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izTHE PEOPLES STORE ®lpd Aa Hre # LADIES‘ WINTER COATS P d ri £.",4 P &8 a‘ 82 Great in Reputation, Resalts, In licace and Thorouzghness ! NCowls ths tim:>t»> cat»ths popular L tseni(@ler UA IAHHLZIINLZULTE The school is thoroughly eq:rlrped in le.chlns wbility, in chemical and elec cal supplies an fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THO8. ALLAN, mnclgl, 1st Class Certificate, suziocn : Science, Eucli¢, English Grammar â€"keeping and Writing. MTSS DONALDA MeKERRACHER, 3. A., Grad wuate f Queen‘s University, _ Subjects Latin, Frencb, Algebra, Arithmetic. MISS Alx EDGE, Graduate of the Faculty of Fdu Bubjects : Literature, Compoâ€" sition, Geography, History and Art. Lvod (ntending Students should enter at the begin uudmmllrdblo. Board can be obâ€" tained at rates, mhm and .:ndvn.'l. making it a most ’“‘ WDVGâ€"41 nae manth in advance. C. L. Grant 29 Telegraphy ; to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You cau become & good operator in 6 months it you study in The Central Telegraphy Sehool ; Gerrard 3t. E., Toronto. The finest School n Canada. Write for particulars. W. H SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin British Canadian Bus. College tk=>WALKERTON " pUSsINESS _ (COLLEGE A GREAT SCHOOL! : Shorthand or Business will bring Lon «t results if taken at our old establishâ€" i and thoroughly reliable school. . Winâ€" t term begins Jan. 4th,. Catalogue free, Bartisit AmERICAN BustyEss CoLLEGE Y. M. C. A. Building, Toronto Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, Durham school and in placing all, its graduates, Each student is taught separate» ly "5‘ own desk, Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Business College Our new Prints have just arrived and a number of Dress Goods. W. T. CLANCY Principal Day and Night Classes. Fresh Groceries always on hand, often the Cheapest, always the best To be sold at half price ; here is your chance to save money, these are all new coats and must be sold this winter â€" No trouble to show them. A few snaps on Men‘s winter Suits to be cleared out, to make room for our Spring Suits. We have some fine patents, Kid and Dongola Blucher styles. in all sizes, TORONTO, ONT. BEST BUSINESS TRAINJING 10 MUT. FOREST e cou;;Ql‘ommerchl, Stenography, ‘legraphy. Mail Courses, . Enter any Write for particulars, FEKS: J1 per month in advance. t podfloll YOUR COURSE es rewdily ob. ain g0¢ me catalogue is { ree. Students admitted i n the entire year. W. J. ELLIO & Alexander Sts at reasonable prices Start any time.« Staff and Equipment. ROBERT BURNETT Teachers of ripe scholarâ€" *hip, wide teaching and bus Ances experience in leading Canadian and American cen" «d by our chain of High Grade ive built up a superior unapâ€" rriculunm, EO SPOTION, Principal Cor, Yonge & Bloor Sis Open Sept Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Special Bargains on Furs s instructed privately at We assist our graduates to A‘rarale=r on meura‘ Boots and Shoes Is the first step towards positions paying from $5000 IT, Prir Writ men ition al inche e Sip e enieinnioane Aeaip s ale The many friends of Mrs Artbhor Fleming, (nee Ella Potter), who with her parents moyed to New Ontario about three years ago, regrebtu*learn otf her death. While living here, she won the love and respect of all with whom she associated and the news of her demise was a thrilling shock to the community. _ Deceased was 190 years otf age. Besides her | busbund and one listle child, not yet ‘_a year old, she leaves her parents, | iwo sisters, Jennie and M}me and itwo brothers George and Joseph, to mourn her loss, ‘Their many friends extend their heartfelt sympathy in ‘ vheir sad bereayement. eqageardndest . E . AEECRAE" A number of our young people were present at the farewefl party at Mr G, Twamley‘s and report to have spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr Albert Mink, accompanied by his sister Miss Kate, of Owen Sound, are at present visiting with their sisâ€" ter, Mrs Thomas Shewell. _A gentleman, who recentlly lost a | horse, described his thrilling experi ‘ence in this way: Von nite, de |oder day, ven I was bin awake in my \sleep, I heare sometings yat I tinks \vas not yust right in my barn, an 1 |out shumps to bed und runs, mit the ‘ barn out, und ven 1 vas dere coom 1 seez that my pig greyâ€"iron mare, he | yas been tied loose und run mit de staple off and whoever will him back [ pring I yust so much pay him as vas | bin kushtomary. | _ It is reported that we are to be faâ€" vored with a post office. This will \make it much more convenient for the people in this lucality . Mr George Montgomery was laid up with a sore band for a ftew days last week. We are glad to state that little Miss Marie Walsh, who has been indisâ€" posed for the last ftew days, is imâ€" proving. Mr Peter Tiffany was engaged cutâ€" ting wood for Mr Aiex Campbeil for a tew days last week. Messrs Michael Casey and Chas. Shewell Sundayed in ye editor‘s town. Must be some attraction. Mr Adam Koebie is engaged haulâ€" ing logs for Wm Hamilton tq Welâ€" beck mill. Mr Fred McIntosh lett for the West on Tuesday last. His destination will be Hannah, where his brother Peter resides. Fred will be greauly missed in the social circles of the community. Mr Alex Campbell has recently purcbased a valuable yoke of oxen trom Mr Jacob Woltley of the Cruig Firm, Kiagburst. Word was received lately that Mr Neil Black, brother of Jno. A., of Chesley and of Dr Malcolm, of ‘Paisâ€" ley had died suddenly in B. C. and the brothers are naturally anxious. Deceased was a man of considerable means and was never married. Since hearing of this Mrs Jas, Webber, of Durham, bas received, through her brother, the following clipping from a Western paper, dated from New Westâ€" minster, 5th of March, which gives sume details, _ In display headings it speaks of him as * The Builder of the Cariboo Road," * Who accomplished Marvellous engineéring feat," &c., and says : « ** Neil Black one of the best known pioneers of the famous gold rush to the Fraser 50 yrs. ago, and who during the following years was engaged as foreman on the construction of the Goyernment Road to Cariboo, is dead. He was in charge of the building of that section of the road from Yale to Lytton and the feat which he acâ€" complished in building a road at all through the canyon of the Fraeer river bas been a wonder to engineers and travellers for several decades. Mr Black lived a Ionalg life in a email house at Spuzzum in the canyon of the Fraser, preferring to remain close to where he bad sought gold and worked so many years. The cause of his death is unknown urutuh was found dead on the road near An Old Gienelg Boy. Welbeck v+ > ++ Mtr Robt. Stinwon left Tuesday for Swift Current, Sask, Miss Mamie Campbell, of Hanover, is visitiog ber sister, Mrs John Mcâ€" Kechnie. Messrs P. G. A. Webster and Dr Grant spent Sunday with triends near Dornoch. _ â€"omnecompmmamy, . uprmcmecemmey, mugeamente us m# â€" ~â€" zon ) ,7", A Â¥ik ‘Lfl‘ Mc t e > â€" ASDHA TR TALF h / MA NIOFT C R Lw- Miss Florence Falkingham, of Zion, visited with ber cousin, Miss Ids Harâ€" bottle, last week. Mr Adam Weir, Owen Sound, atâ€" tended the golden wedding of his parents on Monday. Miss Brown and Mre Petrie, Holâ€" stein, were guests over the week end at Mr Jos, Brown‘s. Mrand Mrs Robt, Torry attended the funeral of the latter‘s mother, Mrs Sheppard, near Hamilton, last week. Mrs Jas. Cameron of Shelburne, spent Thursday and Friday of last week with friends in Durbam,.â€"Free Mrs Jesse McCUlure, of Toronto, is home for the pleasing occasion of the golden wedding of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Weir, Mr D. P. Campbell and Miss Jessie McFayden visited with friende | in Durham, Priceville and Owen Sound iast week.â€"Tiverton Watchman. Mr and Mrs Ben Moore of British Columbia, came home last week on a visit to Mrs Moore‘s sisters and renew acquaintance with the old town generâ€" ally. Mr and Mrs Geo. Binnie received the disturbing information last Friâ€" day that their son Thos., was ill with diphtheria in an Ottawa hospital, Later information gives assurance that he is progressing well, Mr Wes. Theobald is proving useful as well as ornamental in that part of Saskatchewan called Indian Head. He was‘elected Secretary"of the Conâ€" servatiÂ¥e Association in that place at the annuval meeting held on the eveâ€" ning of the Qih inst.â€"Rep. Mr W. C. Livingstone, teller in the Standard Bank, Durham, who has been in Tiverton for several weeks inâ€" structing the old Western Bank staff in the ** Standard " way of banking left cown Tuesday, having fully imtiâ€" nted our manager and teller in the new system, Mr Livingstone made a warm circle of frienda during his short stay here by his genial manner and courteous treatment, to all whom he came in contact with,â€"Watchman. K« COME AND \ENJOY AN HOUR FUN Concert Fiiday Sensational Bargains on Exhibition. No Goods sold until Saturday morfing at 9 o‘clock. Concert held at McKechnie’s\Departmental Store OPENING CHORUSâ€"QUARTETTE &_PROGRAMME McKLhnie's Indoor CONCERT handise Brokers J0¢ FREE TO ALL ..... ... . . Y ."* Working on the Railroad "‘ Ti iss BB ‘d you like to be my honey i+ Ji./iriÂ¥ri%s L2...z....... * Tunderbeck i abraresrstWer taxsva so h Summer Time " | OF LIGHTNING ARTIST WORK ..... . I‘d like a little loving " a+.. .. . ... "Phe Stein " * Roll on thou ddrk and deep blue ocean ‘* low‘d you like to ke my little sweetheart ‘: , COMIC. .. TheÂ¥amous Schnitzelbank " <e Ap TALLY DUTCHMEN IN COSTUME. t 8 o‘clock, sharp. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr W. 8. Hunter left last week #cecept a position in Hamilton. We are sorry to hear of the serious | Hliness of Mr Thos. McDougall‘s baby , arising from whooping cough with i complications. | Mr D. Entricken, formerly of Peel‘s Shoe Store, is moving toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, to Leamington where he has some business interests. Mr Chas, McKechnie returned on Tuesday to the West, after spending the last three months at the home of his parents, M# and Mrs D. McKechâ€" }nio, Dornoch. We were sorry indeed to learn of the illness of Mr M. B. Fiyno, editor of the Ayton Advance, which has deyeloped into Bright‘s isease. We hope the genial eaitor will soon be able to resume his duties. Mr H. Davidson, who was with G. Stinson, baking for some time and later in Hanover, has now leased the Temperance Hotel at Flesherton and will take possession the 1st of April. By his cheery and sociable manner we think the stockholders have got the right man to manage it, and make a success of it. Arthur is home for a week or two and enjoying reâ€"union with old friends, best of all, of course with his mother: Hecame by Mt. Forest, visiting his wife‘s mothor and sisters, and between trains on Tuesday called on Mr Snell, the REviEw Office and other friends. Heisliking Port Arthur so well that be intends to sell his fine farm in Egremont, and already has good offers for it. Mr David Mcintyre, formerly of Egremont, but for some years in Port BORN Hastiz.â€"On Monday, March 8, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Hastie, of Traverston, a daughter. KrEcrsey.â€"In Durham, on Wednesday, March 24, to Mr and Mre Fred Kelâ€" sey, a son. _ _ _ ____ HAarpExxyâ€"Lavontox, â€"In Egreâ€" mont. on Wednesday, March 17th, by the Rev Mr Kendall, of Dromore, Miss M. Elizabeth Laughton, to Mr Jacob Halpenny. both of Egremont. Maxaryâ€"Browx.â€"In Egremont on Wednesday, March 4th, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, by the Rev, Night, March 26 Mr Truax, of Beamsvilie, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev‘ds, Kendall, of Dromore. and Little, of Holstein, Miss Sarah {Ada) Brown. of Egremont, to Mr Manary. of Holâ€" stein. Cireus Sale MARRIED romoter to TORONTO The regular biâ€"weekly meeting ©‘ % Green Grove Literaary Society w# beld in the schoolbouse No 9, Glenelg. on Tuesday evening. March 16. In spite of the fact that the weather was very stormy at times duri ng the latter part of the afternoon and evening, a large crowd was present when eight o‘clock came, A patriotic program of considerable length had been preparâ€" ed, and it also contained seyeral numâ€" bers of a different nature. Shortly after eight o‘clock the proâ€" gram began with a rousing chorus by the young people, " Red, White and Blue. " The minutes of the preceding meeting were then read by the Secret. ary, Miss Margaret McGirr. Master John Weir gave a patriotic recitation, |: which was followed by a splendid mouth organ instrumental by Mr Mat | Staples, accompanied by Miss Annie Aljoe on the organ, This number was evidently enjoyed and appreciat, ed by the audience, as the performers were heartily applauded and comâ€" pelled to respond to an encore, Next followed a patriotic address by vhe chairman, Mr Arthur Weir, on * The British Empire" Another thrilling and soulâ€"stirring chorus " Queenston Heights" was sung by the school children. _ Miss Clara Ritchie then gaye a recitation in a manner that marks her already as an elocutionist of exceptional talent. _ A fine solo was given by Mrs J. T. Tolchard to ber, own accompaniment, in a very pleasâ€" | ing manner, Mr Samuel Scott added | to his already great reputation as a reciter, by a fine recitation,. This was followed by another hearty choru by the young people and the school childâ€" ren, * The Union Jack. " This numâ€" ber affected the sense of sight as well as the sense of hearing, for two little girls, Irene Ritchie and Chrissie Mcâ€" Girr, who stood in the front row, wayed flags during the singing of this thriiling patriotic song. Miss Eva Atkinson then gave a comic reading. The next nnmber on the program was a Dialogue, " Bridge‘s Inyestment " in which the, leading chyracter was Miss Annie Aljoe, who acted her part well, The other participants in this interesting performance were Miss M. McFadden, Mesers Joe Patterson Ernâ€" est Mctirr and Master Wile Wer. This was followed by an excellent imâ€" promptu recitation by Miss Mabel Mead, who possesses such skill in holding the attention of her hearers that one could almost hear a pin drop during her dramatic recital, Another chorus " Fair Canada " was sung by the young people, after which the meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem, At a meeting of the Executive after the program it was decided to disconâ€" tinue the meetings for this seéason. Although Literary and Debating Soâ€" cieties are somewhat of a new departâ€" ure, the young people of 8. S. No 9 have the satisfaction of knowing that their maiden efforts in this worthy direction have been crowned with unâ€" qualifed success in every particular. The training th it has been re ceived in this way will certainly be a benefit in future years to all who have taken part in the program, and to some it may have heen the means of opening up for them an ayvenue to distinction in music, elocution or oratory,. Croup positively stopped in 20 minutes, with Dr. Shoop‘s Croap Remedy. One test alone will surely prove this truch, No vomiting, no distress. _A safe and plaasing syrupâ€"50c, So‘d by Mucâ€" Faulane & Co. Obituary * ‘ MarrTix McGiurivRAY, One of the most esteemed pioneen? of Pembina county was removed by death in the person of Mr Martin Mcâ€" Gillivray at his home one mile south of Bathgate, on Monday. March 1st, at 7.30 o‘clock in the morning, at tRe age of 79 years and 11 months,. For awbout a vear he had been confined to the house with dropsy and ulh:ough receiying the best medical aid and tender nursing by his family and friends he seemed unable from his ilton ; Wm, Beaton, Oarlisle ; J, F : Houstin, Thos. Carrick and Jame« Anderson, Bathgate, George Taylor Winnipeg.â€"Bathgate, N. D., Ex. friends he seemed unable from his age to shake off the disease. ‘The morning of his death he seemed qute easy and fell into a calm and peacefui sleep, in which condition he crossed the Great Divide almost unnoticed by those around him. Tiuly we may exâ€" claim, Oh Death, where is thy vicâ€" claim tory ? T Grove Literary Society aâ€"~~# @ @ _ a + is of the McMillan dition he crossed most unnoticed by T: uly we may exâ€" where is thy vicâ€" were of tt d the Baptist t,, in 1876, and modest, exempâ€" lillan of Carlisle all old time Ham* _A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. Durnam Lapics. â€" Three ladies from Durham took dinrer at the Hartiey House on Saturday and as they were unusually attractive the other guests of the hotel probably ceased eating to watch their departâ€" ure from the dining room, butimagine their astonishment when one of the Indiee turned around at the door and with withering scorn eaid * rublber, " This new railroad has put Walkerton in touch with a lot of interesting neighbors. â€"Bruce Herald, A travelling salesman died in Pittsâ€" burg. His relatives telegraphed the undertaker to make a wreath ; the 1:bbon should be extra wide, with the inscription, ** Rest in Peace " on both .i?«u and if there is room, * We shall m/eet in Heaven." The undertaker was out of town and his new assistant h»andled the {;m. It was a startling floral piece which turned up at the funerur The ribbon was extra wide and bore the inscription, * Rest in Peace on Both sides, and if there is toom we shall meet in Heaven, " Up in one of the towns of Western Ontari>, merchants and grocers are beginning to combiae for the purâ€" pose of reducing the cost of parcel delivery, â€" Instead of ane borse and waggoo for each house, there will be *ip aecoma@~a>as> ks i 2x2>0A8sc2a40~a * ie Â¥ & n â€" £0 Model?: #la Uur ring odel ; t# t : # Ar Men wearing suits made by us have only one fault to findg ’ l@ withthem ; they last so long that they become out of style lon£ x ’ befu: e thkey are worn out. *# 5 Â¥v[g But thats a good fault and is an Â¥p via evidence of superior tailoring. 6 t3 t o Â¥|g | : # ck s m _ Je 9 F goxifeeâ€" "&# 7 #/% haP a \ @ in *BB=Ag t#3 C3 £ v 5 c\ 4 ) / 1 $3 7 f & ’ 8 w ?; s KA ok \© NC tak s w Ia\ 4* ‘ \ 4 w ) ' i JG@ i A, Ni « *A £ A i f "n They are made in a variety of Fabrics in fashionable designs. C3 @ a Z 1f you vfll visit our store, we are positive you will find an ideal 64 3i]4 suit for yourself at an ideal price. { G A4 dW o #o & t Our prices range from 4& #la _ $14.00, 15.00, 18.00, 20,00, 22.00, 25.00, 28.00 ¢@) ‘ 4 P P Â¥4 6 8 . A. Durne iF O The Men‘s Man 1Â¥ C o G a T. :J Y x ) s 1@X OAM OS C * i# > 4« 4 ~©> a &4 ALEX.RUSSELL, The Big Store,Durham Additional Locals. Uncommon Suits at a Common Price _ $7."° It isn‘t much of a trick to name sucu a price. jof & »lil â€"aiy store can do thatâ€"the difficult part comes in selling a suit for $7 that is different from the ordinary run of Suits sold at $7.00. The difference separating the superior from the ordinary is what places No store in Durham does or can give you so much valueâ€"such a varietyâ€"such excellent tailoring, so much style effect and such perfectâ€"fitting clothes for $7 as does this store. Why? well ours are They come back every season and usually send their friends here. They know that any suit they get here will stand out prominent!y when subjected to critical inspection, Boys‘ Suits GROCERIES =â€"â€" Ham, Chicken and.Veal loaf, ready l( for lunch, 15¢ grade per box ... ... Highâ€"grade Black Te cotoas" 3 Ibs. for $1 23 ibs Best Granulated sl Fre Sugar fOL ...« +*x1¢» (Fa ALEX. RUSSELL, â€" Durham 3 Points in favor of â€" our $7 Suits wit If you suit for Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. Particular Customers who want to Look Right Our $7.00 Suits in a Class by themselves Â¥a FIT Many a werchant tailor does worse and e _ calls it good. Many a store offers you clothes VALUE =worth up to so and so " that are * _ not nearly as good. s Many a store shows you a ASSORTMENT |thirdâ€"perhaps a halflâ€"the mmmmmmemem®®®=**® . yosicty ond oalls it 1919C, all sizes, worth up to $5 to c Kn c s _ M. GLA§ER, Durkham M ARCH 25, 190J but one for each ward of the town, with every waggon carrying goods from whatsoever stand they may be ordered. _ It is belieyed that a sayâ€" ing of time and money can be efâ€" fected. with incuâ€"uez satisfaction also in other directions, | This may mean that men will be substitured for boys as @rivers in which event there must come an end to rapid d:iving on side streets and in the suburbs, _ Really it would be much too bad if this should occur; for it kas long been a feature of life in Ont«rio towns, constituting one of the few really good things. . Peopl!e are privileged to look out of their wiadows and see races and exhiliâ€" tions of speed every day, without a cent of cnfm to themselyes, and while it is ‘true that the speeding causes both adults and children to do some dodging the exercise is ben<â€" ficial, tending as it does to hani«h absentmindedness in grown people and cause jayeniies to grow up alert and watchful. such a price for a Suitâ€"any I would be ‘W obliged to the peoule of Durban§% and surrounding country to save th iron, rags, rub» ber, copper, brass, %orse hair, sheep skins. unwashed woiÂ¥, till I call, 1 will pay the hbest pric® going, boxes loc ;\lalches SI \\"ashing Ammo nia, 10c gouds .. Fresh mixed Biscuits, (Fancy)........ ...>. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY at 1.98 15¢ 1¢ 10c |fele®ale®encale en ale"e x: Boys‘ Spr & Men‘s Fi & Men‘s Sh VOL. XXX §3:4:'a:>=:-::-::§ THE REVIEW. D T5¢ to To any address in will send THE RF now to Jan. 1, 19 months) for 75 cer vantage of this rer or see that your fr bor does so, NO3 Collars Railroad Neckwea N B. Ap We have of folk Suits . Boys‘ three trimmings when you : T O Men‘s fin« in all the Great finest W ash We want t inâ€"hand. ¢ Our line i styles in ; the exper in Canada that every Most up & Boys® NEW sP FOR SPR Sale} dailj the : lown tion ham Son son to p YOO line imp to a M