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ad Saturday S ORE s and Shoes ST 20, 1908 /alues "rains. SELL ur umt Seveiner t nPreaer i the Hardw Store =@ VOL. XXXI, NO. 35 aselncalnce" Te elec dle"alone aralenalanelaCela o. 1e CeleCele PalaCe oZeleCala ba aCol oC ele o oZela ols Colo"el THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT. 25¢ to Jan. 1, We {col enthusiastic about this season‘s new Fall Dress Goods and Mantles. +So much that is new and so mauy distinct departures from the styles of the preceding few seasons are in evidence that it is all but impossible to attenipt description here. To any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1 next (almost five months) for 25 cents, Take adâ€" vantage of this remark«ble offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does :o. â€" NOW is the time. GW! New' New! Jamies Ireland ots, all Chevron Cheviot 52 inch wide in Navy, Myrtle nud Brownt, pet Yard ..,... ... ..;. .1..+«‘+. +««+x§1,.20 ave Chevrons 40 inch wide...... ..... .. .... 50 to 60c ya wed Dress Goods in Broadcloth, Venetians, Panama, â€"Ladies‘ & Misses nd Mechanic King Overalls and Coats. Kentucky ;, sole agents in Durham. rtment shoald be all astir on the cosasion of the rst exposition of fall fashions. miâ€"litred cvat, selt strap at back, finished with Pean ing, collar trimmed withsilk braid, good quality th in Black, Navy and Brown, $13.50. . e Fitting Coat self strapping all wool kersey $12.50 cats, chic designs, self strapping and trimimed, vikkvare aneaune rpartsih‘s criee rammietie‘e« : POâ€"OO O TCO : as ortment of girl‘s coats, 8 to 12 yrs, .. $5 to $7.50 ess (Gioods in Broadcloth, Venetians, Panama, res and Cashmeres............ ...... 50e to $1.00 er Cloth in Black, Blae, and Brown... ... $1.75 k ColeCaloColoCale®olPo a%o\ {enele ol Cele! t what will add to your comfort and appear. e jast opening up a splendid assortment of fur les, throws, muffs, ruffs, ete. GS WANTEDâ€"Highest price in cash or trade K AAAAAA ind Railroad King Overalls ag Overalls. é:g aleCeloaleColeColoColo@ele"o} Purham es, in any Business College or High School sui}P( ts, for those who cannot attend. _ The Walkerton _ Business College reâ€"opens Sept. Ist, and those who earoll will never be found in the rauks of the unemployed. _ Students from almost every county in Ontario, and many from Manitoba, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, New Brunsâ€" wick, England, Scotland, Sweden, and West Indies, attended our Chain last Porvrar £onooLs.â€"It means someâ€" thing, to a young lady or gentleman, to be a graduate of Canada‘s Greatest Chain of Highâ€"grade Modern Actual Business Schools, situated at Walkerâ€" ton, Wingham, Peterboro, Goderich, Clinton ind Orangeville, _ Our Emâ€" ployment Department places students inmediately upon graduation, _ The only Colleges west of Toronto putting Loose Leat Ledgers, Bill and Charge Card Systems, and all modern apâ€" pliance in hands of students, thereby assuriag rapid promotion and highest salaries, 8ver fiye hundred leading Business Houses state that our graduâ€" ates are thoroughly grounded. We get down to bedâ€"rock foundations of liying business princlgles. hence the demand for our product makes us the largest trainers of Stenographers, Bookkeepert â€"and Telegraphers â€" in Ontario, _ _A large number of our graduates are engaged as teachers by other Colleges, We have Mail Coursâ€" * Wilkie Press," Sask,. Wilkie is a village of 300 population, 35 miles s uthwest of Battleford, and the goâ€"aâ€" head spirit is very evident, for, on April 1st, 1908 there were but 3 buildâ€" ings and less than a dozen persons, The huildings now number 60 and each week sees come new work beginâ€" ning, Among the advertisements we notice Dan .deKinnon & Co as propâ€" rietors of a meat market, on Imperial Ave ; and a small item reads: Mr W. L. lnxon, deputy Registrar of Meno spent a day in Wilkie on his way to Battleford. _ We also notice the name of Mr C. Dixon and Chisâ€" iett‘s, and both seem to be having A NEw â€"Westerx VILLAGE.â€"A small# column paper was handed to us Saturday Vol, 1, No 1. of the expected treat, _ Although the Band was not in full strength, they did jusâ€" t ce,. under the able conductorship of Mr. H. D. Hawthorn, formerly BHandâ€" Master of this Town. Mr. Hawâ€" thorn was yisiting in Town, and le«rning that the boys were without a leader, kindly offered his services, on request of the Band, as conductor, It is neediess to say that the proâ€" gram was good, as Mr. Hawthorne always puts up good music that is anpreciated," band concert, given by Flesherton, Hanover and the local bands in the new Rink. It is held under the ausâ€" pices of the town Regimental Band and is deserving of the patronage of all. Admission only 15¢ and 10c. LED HIS FORMER Baxp.â€"The Newâ€" miaket Era of Aug. 14 last refers comâ€" plimentary to Mr. Hawthorne on his visit there : **The citizens who turned ont to hear the Band Concert on the School (G:ounds last week had an unâ€" The approaches to the new Gar]a- fraxa Street bridge are being rapid r put in shape. The South side is alâ€" most all filled in, while the retaining east wall to the north of the bridge is nearing completion. The additionâ€" al road allowance this provides for is a decided advantage for traffic over the bridge, especially in view of the proxâ€" imity of the C. P. R. crossing. Tur MoxstEr Baxo Coxcent.â€"Citâ€" iz ns of Durbham and viemity will have the pleasure next Thursday evenâ€" inw, August 27, of henring and seeing something entirely new in town, a band concert, given by Flesherton, Hanover and the local bands in the new Rink. It is held under the aus-! Another town street, the Durbam road in Upper Town, is to beimproved by replacing the board sidewalk over the gullv Awith a retaining wall and granolithic walk. _ The McDonald‘s have the contract and commence operâ€" ations the latter end of the week. August Mosiery Sale, Last week ot birgans in Hosierg. Fill up the Buorâ€" vcou drawer at wholesale prices, The House of Quality, y um se t uie t THE STANDARD BANK A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. Don‘t forget the monster Band Conâ€" ‘i:‘": toâ€"night, Thursday in the new IN K. Fouxn.â€"Buggy Spreadâ€"This office. An obituary of the late Mrs Porter will appear in our next issue. LP, 8, and both seem to b in measure of prosperity l AOW NKR / WEOPIC‘S £ For Your Children‘s Education Established 1873 Start a special Savings Account at once with the Standard Bank, and keep adding small amounts to it regularly. You will never miss the money. f i e â€"ffigfl, when the child is old enougfi your deposits, with the Compound Interest which we add quarterly, will provide a fund large enough to give a thorough education. It‘s a good plan. ‘Think it over. DURHAM BRANCH John Helly, Manager DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1908. BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. OF CANADA H. H. Mockler. ForEsTERS MET aAT MEarorpâ€"From all oyer Central Ontario, delegates to the number of 300 gathered to Meaford the beginning of last week to attend the annual High Court meeting of the Independent Urder of Foresters, ‘The town was gaily decorated and an address of welcome presented by Mayor Horsley to the visiting brethâ€" ren, _ One of the chief subjects under discussion at the gathering was the large increase in the races of the old members who had united with the Ordcr prior to 1898, _ Rev. Alex, Mcâ€" McGilIivrufy. of Toronto, the Supreme Chaplain, fully explained the changes made and demonstrated that they were in the best interests of the I. O. F. and essential to its continuance on a sound and permanent basis, The new schedule was adopted by a unâ€" animous standing vote and ringing cheers for vhe I. 0. F. and Supreme Chief Ranger, the Hon. Eithott G. Steyenson. _ Messrs. Wm. Johnston and A. McClocklin were delegates from Durhain lodge, Mr. Johnston being elected to the office of H. 8. B, Dr. Smith of Doraoch was honored with election to the High Physician‘s office. The Women‘s Institute held their August meeting at the home of Mrs, T. _ Brown, Durham. _ About fifty ladies were present, and after business wius oyer, several good readings were giyen by the young lidies, a duett by Mrs, Stonehouse and Miss Brown and a recitation by Mrs, Stonehouse. _ In the darning contest, eight girls comâ€" peted,. _ First prize going to Glenelg and second prige to Varney. Sepuemâ€" ber meeting will be held on 3rd at the home of Mrs, H, Denuet near Cemeat Lake, Subjects;â€"Canning Fruit and Pickling hy Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Blyth ; Care of Sleeping Room by Mrs. Mcâ€" Anulty. and Mrs, McGirr; Care of Lamps by M. Hamilton, Ruxaway AccrpENT.â€"Mr. MeAnâ€" drews, operator of the C.P. R. steam shovel on this branch line of railway, wife ung,lvh&_ l.}nép‘q_:tlgter,,u nurse from Jersey l?.’ ere the "MÂ¥ctifts in a runaway aceident a week or so ago. When driving into the Charles Maurer farm, the horses took fright and dashâ€" ed up the lane a distance of a quarter of a mile at break neck speed. _ The ladies both jumged. Mrs, McAndrews haying her leg badly injured and her shoulder dislocated, _ Her sister got out to open the gate, and so was powâ€" erless to prevent the accident.â€"Post, Piscounts DiscoxTINUED.â€"Grocers throughout the province are up in arms against a new regulation of the wholesale grocers doing away with all discounts, to which they have been accustomed for years. The new reguâ€" lation came into effect on July 1st, and is being vigorously enforced. The usual discounts allowed before the first of the month varied from 5 per cent. on several lines, down to 1 per cent, on others, Those have now all been removed. TENDERS FOR ARMCURYâ€"In another column in this issue will be found the advertisement asking for tenders for the erection of our new armoury, _ It is to bea vyery substantial building and will have quite an imposing apâ€" pearance. Plang and specifications may be seen at th‘ Review office at any time. 2 Account NOTICE, ~BHaving sold out my business, it becomes necessary that all accounts must be settled forthâ€" with, Call at the store and pay the same before the first of September, After that date costs will be added. Davin ExtrickEx. The September patterns have arâ€" rived. Ask for the Sentember style Book ; it is free. The Fall Quarterly superb Ilustrated Pashion Journal of 98 pages with colored plates worth 35¢. _ We wil!l tell you how to procure it tor be. The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. Ix Frrovs Toâ€"DaÂ¥.â€"Mt Forest laâ€" crosse team bas defaulted to Owen Sound and their next semiâ€"final opâ€" ponents are tM‘?blolles of Fergus, Owen Sound plays there t>â€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, and the return game takes place in 0. Sound Monday. Flesherton, m" and Durham Bands will comuin@®o render a grand Band Concert in the new Skating Rink on Thursday evening, Aug. 27, Refreshments seryed. Admission onâ€" ly 15¢ and 10c. 20 per cent discount sale of Trousers. | 200 pairs fine and heavy Trousers on | sale at the House of Quality; H. H. Mockler.‘ We are pleased tolearn Rev. Mr. Bice | is improving in health holidaying at his t relatives near London. Mr. Robarts a ftudcnt. occupied his pulpit here Sunday | ast. | 51 Branches Weurtr PcEkasEp wirH Epaoxtox®.â€" Mesors 8. McCracken and James Wilâ€" son, two prominent business men of Durham, Ont., are visiting Mr Alex Benton, of Strathcona and friends in Edmonton, They are looking over the west for investments and are yvery favorably impressed with Edmonton and surrounding country, . Leaying home on July 7th, they have been travelling continuously and when statâ€" ing that Edmonton is * the best ever," their â€" opinion carries considerable weight, as they have looked over the country thoroughly, â€" Edmonton Journal. ktey Mr Farquharson briefly and apâ€" propriately opened the program and called on Mrs Newtom for the opening piano solo. _ Her popularity among Durham music Jlovers never wanes, and besides nccompanying all, and giving two instrumentals, she was forced to respond to an encore to the " Reverie " of her own composition. Harold Jarvis‘ name is a guarantee for a wellâ€"filled house whenever he appears in Durham, Mis strong, deep voice tilled the spacious rink and with his great range and modulation of tone, drew the closest attention and admiration of the audiance. This was exceptionally well displayed in that tine solo " The Gift " and in the duet, entitled * Life‘s Dream is O‘er ‘ with Miss Florence Scott, the soprano Miss Scott has a sweet voice with clear articulation, but was scarcely strong enough to fill the rink. Durham‘s favorite humorist, "Jimmy Fax, * if possible, added to his popularâ€" ity here. His humor is ever unquestionâ€" ably refined, the more comical of his selections being * Wearing a $10 hat " and * I wouldn‘t if 1 wuz you." Perâ€" haps the popular selection of the evenâ€" ing was his * International Toasts" Mr Fax rendering in Louis XIV costume the toasts given to the different nationâ€" alitics represented by their respective flags, at a large house party. The toasts being given, the flags were set off in a standâ€"Irish, English, American, Scotch â€"and topped off by a garland of Maple Leaves, the Canadian emblem. The pipe organ fund for the Presbyâ€" terian Church will have a small balance, the large expense curtailing it somewhat. mcz es W 4o _ Special prices on Dress Goods at the House of 8uality. H, H. Mockler, soloist, their voices blended in perfect bharmony, _ In numbers, in sarroundings, in quality of the program, in all but the tinances, last L‘riduy night‘s concert under Presbyterian OChoir auspices was a decided success, About 500 gathered in the new rink, which proyâ€" ed a most suitable place excepting, perhaps its auditory qualities, it being rather large for an entertainer not gifted with a strong voice, The large stage at the east end of the rink was tinely carpeted and tastefully decoratâ€" ed with furniture, plants, etc., with footlights set alcoug the front ouf the plaiform,. To upen the new rink, the Choir‘s motto was * Get the best " and accordingly secured three of the umu.] noled and highâ€"priced stars of Canada or the States, with Mrs Newton as accompanist. _ Needless to say, the progress was enjoyed by all, especialâ€" ly by those who appreciate highâ€"class music and entertainment. |8 of whom survive their mother : iJolm and Wim., Chicago ; Jos., Yorkâ€" She was a very obliging neighbor and fmend and model housekeeper, while at the same time a thoroughly honest, _ upright, forward business wowan and honorable in all her dealâ€" ings. She was a devoted mother as the following instance ftestifies. _ Before the days of railways she wished specâ€" ial medical advice for one of the childâ€" ren, a boy of 10 years, and she drove to Toronto and baick home with him and a child two or three weeks old on her knee. Rombough, Buffalo; Mrs J. C. Shorey Toronto ; Mrs Todd. Perdue, Sask. ; Mary in Guelph, Her brother, Win Roland, of Aurâ€" ora, visited her last week. Another brother John and sister Mrs Tutton. of 8t Louis survive her., _ Phe late Mrs Parrot was born in Somerset, Eng., and came to Canada iwith her parents, when a young girl of 16, At 18 she was married to her |late husband, Mr Parrot, in Hamilton | and shortly afterwards moved to Durâ€" | ham and founded the tinsmithing and | plumbing which bas been carried on | since. They were amongst the earliest | settlers of Durham and not a business concern that was in existence then, is |now carried on _ Miss McKechnie was carrying on her millinery establishâ€" 'mvnt then,. but the McKechnie firm had not started as Gilbert was in Mcâ€" Nab‘s store, The late Jas. Brown‘s store, the Cochrane foundry and the Hunter up town store were at that ’timegoiuu on, but all haye now lett here or died, ton, Sask. ;_(‘J_mn. at home: Mrs B Mr Parrot died 10 or 11 years ago and since then Mrs Parrot and son Chas. have carried on the business. They had a large family of 12 children l It was with great surprise and sinâ€" [‘ cere sorrow that the town learned on | Sunday morning that Mrs Jobn Parâ€"|" rot, one of the oldest residents had |! passed away from heart failure. Deâ€"|© ceased had been in the tinsmithing shop the Saturday evening previous | f up till 10 o‘clock, but in the morning, T was found dead in bed, the end bcing ) ; peaceful and without evidence of a t; struggle. r Presbyterian Choir Concert. Obituary Mxrs J. Parror, A prosperous Year means money in hand We take care of it for you and pay interest 4 times a year. A high class 200 acre farm in a good district in the Township of Norâ€" manby, _ The soil is a rich clay loam and the land is rolling but free from hills, _ 125 acres is cleared and under cultivation, the balance forms a very valuable cedar and hardwood bush, The fences are excellent and there is plenty of water. â€" ‘The buildings comâ€" prise a frame fdwelling house, a splenâ€" did barn 50 x 70 with stone foundation and stabling, a root house, an impleâ€" mert house, a log Fig pen 30 x 20, frame sheep pen and frame hen house, all in good repan. The price is $6200, 00. _ For further particulars aud terms of payment write or apply personally to W, F. DUNN Traders‘ Bank of Canada Depositors |__FurxrTurE Co, Axsvar Merrinc. Was held in the factory Tuesday eveâ€" ning. _ The financial statement for the past year was read and satisfaction was expressed with the tinancial state of affairs, It weuld have been possible to declare it a dividend but the Directâ€" ors deeimed it advisable owing to the present trade outâ€"look to defer it in the meantime. _ At present the factory is running steadily, but trade is slack uh over the province in the furniture line this summer, and there is no immediate bright outâ€"look,. _ Laudatory remarks were made re the management, both of Directors and Mr Catton‘s as manager. The only change in the board of Directâ€" ors was the appointment of Mr. C. L. Grant, in place of the late Mr. Sparling. The present Board is as follows : Dr. Jami¢son, President; R. MacFarlane, Viceâ€"President ; A. H. Jackson, Secreâ€" tary ; W. Calder, N. Mcintyre, A. W. H. Lauder, E. Limin, J. H. i‘luntcr, Ds L. Grant. 0. Souxp» HorEcraEx SexTExorp,â€" As a result of a round up by four deâ€" tectives of the license department, three Owen Sound hotel keepers, among the best known in Ontario, have been senâ€" tenced to four months imprisonment each, while a number of others were fined $60 to $100 each. In all there were seyenteen charges, the alleged offences having taken place in nine hotels. _ The fiolelkeepfl‘c have sucâ€" ceeded in avoiding conviction for ilâ€" legal selling time and again, but the amendment to the act passed some months ago made this more difficult. ;lt;is time the coup has been successâ€" ul. Svocessror GarpE® _Party, â€" Though slightly cool, Knox Church, Norâ€" manby, Endeavor in every way held a very enjoyable social on the school grounds %ucsday evening. _A large number were present, who enjoyed an abundance of choice music by durham Regimental Band, a fine rrogram. and spent a good time generally. Rev Mr hendall ably filled the chair and anâ€" nounced what proved to be an excellent program, consisting of selections by the choir, solos, ductts and addresses by the chairman, Mr Wm. Allan and Mr R. J. Ball, the Conservative candidate. A dozen or more farmers hereabouts took stock in to the extent of $20 each in the Durham Su?ply Company which faled some time ago. â€" The notes became the property of the Standard Bank, and though the farmâ€" ers received no value wqutever for them, they are now threatened with suit unless they cash up at once. It will be interesting to know what view ths Judge will take of the matter.â€" Creemore Star. Forest team. The score read: Mcâ€" Dougall, ‘sk. 19, J. C. Telford, sk. 23. Mayor Calder, R. Cochrane and a Mt. Forest man with Mr Telford as skip composed the rink, but they were beatâ€" en in a couple games Tuesday. . A Svcorssrcr Corrrar.â€"The Elâ€", liott Business College of Toronto is‘ well known as one of the largest and | best commercial schools in Carada.| All intending to secure a buviness’ education are invited to write to the college for a handsome ratalogue. { The Fall Term opens on Sept. 1st next. | Hundreds of students go out from this | college each year to good positions, _ | Bowuixa at Mr. ForEstâ€"Durham‘s | first ever lawn bowling rink went to Mt| Forest Monday and won their first game | in a tournament there against a Mt.| Published Weekly] at $1.00 a year, Farm for Sale TORONTO Solicitor for Vendor DURHAM BRANCH : Paidâ€"up Capital and Rest, $6,350,000 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ‘ONT Just a tew days left to buy at about half price. R B Keeler & Sons Take a look through our store and yon will see genuine bargains from one end of the store to the other, The â€" Yellow â€" Label And the pseople are buying cheaper shan they ever bought before. Bargains ! Bargains! Mr, Pearce is returning to Durham about Sept. 15, to do work for Messrs Hahn, Dunn, Pickering and others and will be glad to receive further orders, Received at this office. Come with the Crowds It saves storm sash, excludes drafts, dust, smoke, etc., renders sash easy running and saves fuel. For Doors and Windows The William Pearce Co. IAtd, of Hamilton, have through ~one of the firm, been placing this useful device on the windows and doors of the Public School, the Presbyterian church and on property of Messrs Ireâ€" land, MacFarlane and others. Baxon Car Lost.â€"On PDurham Road, west of Pricevillie, one of Durham‘s Regimental Band caps with " 31 " at front. _ Finder will kindly leave at Review Office. The Model School will reopen on Bept. Ist at 2 p. m. As Durham M. 8. is the only one reâ€" tamed west of Toronto and as the attendance is likely to be large, it is exceedingly desirable that the citizens who are willing to accommodate students, eiLherIf. 8. or Model, notify Mr, C. L. Grant, Chairman of the Board, immediately and oblige, ‘the school will reâ€"open on Sept. 1st. at 9 a. m, It is advisable that all the pupils both for H. 8. Dept. and P. 8, be presâ€" ent on the opering day so that proper classification may be made, South Grey‘s ular representative in the Dou{im’:::np house, Mr_ H, H. Miller, M. P,, has arranged to hold a B‘ublic meeting in the Town Hall here riday next, Aug. 28, the forerunner of the predicted election campaign, Mr Miller is an able and fluent speakâ€" .er and will devote his timeto the disâ€" cussion of Public Questions, such as Canadian Immigration, the expendi- ture, the soâ€"called * scandals" and many others, besides rendering an acâ€" count of his four years seryice at Otâ€" tawa; four very busy years for the member, and very beneficial for the constituents he represents, The 31st Reslmenul Band will supply music during the evening. â€" Everyone is welâ€" come and all should attend and keep posted as to how our iaw makers are goyeminf the country, as well as to grasp a clearer conception of the great public questions of our Dominion. maling list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. We thank all who have renewed the p@.fl few weeks but there are *yet many others we wish to hear from at once. That‘s why we are so busy Hear â€" Miller Friday. Tells the date to which your subâ€" scription «shas been paid. â€" Our ocriftim has been ; mailing list was this The big Sale is still on at KEELER‘S. Weather Strips C, RAMAGE & sOX, PrrmmtErs axpo Posiisg®as Durham School Wm. Pearce Co. Ltd. We have Money to Loan. We purchlse Sale Notes, Our Rates are reasonable. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"# $ #â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Borrowers miy one reâ€" and as the Jlarge, it is the citizens WPag [ ) B PC