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FL? a! 3.! ;endlng Students should enter at the begin In a of the termif xmlblc. Baud can be ote ' "t at Mable ram. Durham In I balmy a. i .nmlvuowu, making " I no" delirablc p L' tor mulch“. FEE?“ per month In Advance. .1 P TotrorC, . G. nan-c- " IS. Inc school is thoroughly equl pod In tote v. Ay, In chemicnl and elect-ripen 'd'lJfMet Harm”. am, for tun Junior Lenin; Ind um u! mun work. The following competent ml If" In charge I M Durham. May 'dl, 1900 ft _ Y' E23 ttit _-i/ii',. Gents' Furnishings ml! of Durham School \4 l have purchased the mill at in-Ideen from J. W. Crawford, I am .~ waition to do all kinds of custom Wing. “In bigyut Rue? will be 'ttid for all u0s or%mtr'duritkL/x"t Tard.' "A. nu lot of Shingles for we cheap to Hum who will buy them there. "ttest Prices for Produce Best Groceries always on hand Clearance of Summer Vestst his week v.4. ALLAN. Fund l, Ut Chin 09min“. 12ti'i', ' Science, Wdt English (1an :00 Jeeplng Ind Wtitinit. m' "ogaiari McKERRACHEB. B. A., um "no ot Queen‘s University. Subject mun. Finch. Alum, Arithmetic. at AMY EDGE. (mom of the Funny or Mutation. subjects: “mum. Compo- mou. Geography. History And An. t6 at 'Arl',m Illia' tV ' ( a? .'--t'taiklii, . ' a: itikite' iatrAafEs. W." n '; l P, if? ".4imlitiiiiiigii5li' " - EitB,irr.mBll1f?lIBl- v'."it'htlls'l-', This week we have displayed the results of a very successful buying trip to Toronto. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Boots & Shoes THE pE0PLE'S STORE (i. Aberdeen Saw Mill St." and Eon-lunatic. H. H; MOCKLER Lines worth 25c. on sale. . .19c ; Lines worth 20c, for...15c brown, blue and green coin spots. - - the same line with several widths of colored stripes. White Grounds with black. navy and brown stripes. Navy and Copenhagcn Blue ground with stripes and coin spot of white. Printctl TaffetAa cloth, in the new Shantung grounds with Just thu. daintiest and coolest Tub Neckwear for ladies and girls ', Dutch Collars and Jabots. Also some new ideas in Wash Belts with pearl buckle, all at the special price of.. . 25c each Whenever you want a good pair of Working shoes, call and see what we have on display and for a fancy dress shoe, we have them here-the Imperial brod-the correct shoe for up-todatedrese wear. Wash Suiting: 776mm" Everything for the workintprtmt-oeera11s, 3n: och, shoes etc A good variety ot working gloves for threshing, ranging in price from 25c to Shoo. When requiring a new suit of Clothes, calland examine the "Regent Brand." Everything up-to-date in quality, cut and rppearance. A few new lines of up-to date tweedings for suits in checks or stripes, bxowns, greys, and blues. No trouble to Show these. Make your shopping pleasant by doing it at our store. Our stock is in splendid phape: well assorted in every department. . T . Our Store is the Hot, tsn t it ? Coolest in town. New Arrivals Of Seasonable Goods Fresh Groceries always on hand. Butter and Eggs taken same as cash. Bring them along, ROBT. BURNETT N. Mt'lx'n'nm c. Rom-Io Mervin" C. A. FLEMING. Principal, Owen Sound If you want a thorough. practical. business education, attend 'rueutr-eittht successful years umlcnnm management. Business. Bhonmml, and "mummy Courgeg, Information tree. flptatoeisperbatr...... Flottrpefewti...... 3 tNttneilpersaek,.... 3 fi.he,tr em........ 1 Live 035 per cm... 6 Hidesperlb.......... Sheepskins............ .Wuol................. Tallow............... Ba] Our Store is the Durham Markets. A Practical School. OWEN SOUND, oiir Iii/175% Always the Best 9 J) 18 18 f,ii3, En? TF' £35 Eli 'iiliii' 2'13 5‘3 as: I) Mr Alex. Povisell left on Monday to take charge I! his new business in West Toronto. His business here us left in charge of Mr Dale, a competent man, who to reduce the stack, before closing out, is making extraordinary reductions. Me Russell during his seven years in Durham has done a large business in "The Big Store," but not seeing the opportunity for ex- pansion he desires decided to muye to, a. new sphere. His friends here, and they are many, regret the loss of Mr and Mrs Russell'from the, busineu, church and social life of the town, but have nothing but the beanie-t good} wishu tor their {more lama "N vellum. Mrand Mrs John McQueen gave» a social evening on Frnlay last, in honor of two young lady friends from Tc- ronto, Mrs Curran and Miss McFar- fane, the latter a niece. The evening was pleasantly spent by the voung people in music. games and dance, lane, the latter u niece. The evenmg was pleasantly spent by the Young people in musie. games and dance, We Wur'e pleased to have it call last week from an old Normauby pupil, Mr Belt Carson. But alas for the passing years! The wee boy, pride of his gmndmmher, is now a stalwary mun, travelling for a wholesale house in London, Ont., and before long may have an interest in the business. Barrister Dunn left Monday morn- ing on a combined business and pleas. ure trip through Manitoba and. Bask. anthem"). lie will he absent about a month and will visit his brother also in the Eagle Hills district. Mrs Dunn accompanied him to Toronto. Mr Donald \Vvir (If the 31d Gon,, Glenelg, we are sorry to hear, is in Strzitfnrd hospital for we treatment. He was troubled with neuralgia which went to his eyes and it is feared he may lose (mu entirely. The friends of Dr. Archie Hunter wrll Le pleas-rd to know that he has been appointed to the position of first aaslrtymt visitiruq pathologist to the Bosh-n City Hospital a home for 1060 patients. Mr Dan Mckechnio of Boston, Mass., returned Monday after visiting his brothve George here, and friends at the Rocky. It is now sixteen veara since he left Rocky Sangven for the States. Clerk W. B. Vullelt, will next weak attend as delegate the annual meeting of the (hand Lodge of the Independent ()rdm- " thid Fellows which meets at Ottawa. hr Hun rennin-d home Monday from his trip to Stratford, Detroit and attending annual meeting of the Ma. souic Grand Lodge in London. . Mr Wrll quuhnrson came [mine Tursulay from Chatham, where he has completed wruting for the latter part of Senior Mun iculation. Mrs Hugh McLean from Manitoba, accompanied by hrr sister Miss Cath- arineO‘le of Hnnow'r visited with Mrs It. Marshall last week. Misses Ella Owens. Louise, and Funny Cronin, Hanover. were guests of Miss Kate McDonald for e; few days last week end. Miss Ethel Derby and Maggie Me, Ronald. South Line, Bontinck, ale visiting at Messrs Charter Smith and Geo, Turnhull's. Mrs Ilvrh Ball and little son return- ed to lurr home tlt Dundas Saturday, nflvr a few weeks pleasant holidays More. hie Jno. H star, B. C, visiting his Falkmghmn Miss Annie Levine returned home Monday utter spending two months visiting relative.» in Chicago. Mien N. A. Coleridge, teacher at Moira, llaslmga Co., is visiting this work with her sister, Mrs Chas. Run- age. Mrs Dr Gun and three children, ac- cmupaniwl by hen mother, Mrs Vair, " last wwk " Detroit. Mr and Mrs Waltetr Elvidge and family are guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs L. Elvnlge. . Mran. Stéwart has returned from the West and will spend some time among friends here, l Mr Wixon, of Ingersoll. paid his brother-in-law, Mr Thos. Swallow, a fiying visit last week, Mrs Webster and children of Cali. fornia arrived Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs J-ts. Lauder. Mrs Jno Mayhew and child of Wituu ton were quests of her cousin Mr Geo. Stinson last week, Master an Watson, BLeihurne, is visiting his friend Caldwell Marshall for a. few days, Mrs John B. and Miss Adele Palmer ofChicago, at'e.viittsng Mrs Arthur Wttitmore. Mr Jas, Ireland was delegate last week to the Masonic convention in Landon. Mrs Jake Kress and children have returned after u month', visit in Port Elgin. Mrs, (Rem) Boone of Detroit, is yisit- ing ner' parents, Mr and Mrs c. Me. Dougall. Miss Annie Cameron returned tc London after a. two week’s visit at her home here. JIM). Hopkins of New \Vestmin- formerly of Bentinck, is daughter. Mrs Newell - GoodGoing '"'r--r_---- All trains July 3lst and all trains Aug lat and 2nd. '09. Return limit Aug 3rd. from Durham to all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur and to Detroit and Buffalo. The C p R will sell return tickets at Single Fare Civic Holiday Mr McCormick, who is visiting his mother and histel and other friends near here at present. is an enthusiastic Pittaburger, where he has been for many years and done well. He kindly ldt, with us some. views and literature rvgar'jing the " Smoky city," its mummic and warlike origin. its wort. derful induqtiial growth, its educa- tional progress. &c., &e,, which tell of the amazing energy our neighbors put into every phase of their national life. , Mr Wm Trimble of 1neshertort, was l in town Tuesday, Tuesday morning Mus Kate McDon- ald left for Saskatchewan to assume charge of a school in the West, in wan to assume charge of a school in the Saskatoon district. Thus does On. tario suffer by the alluring demands of the new provinces. Miss McDonald has proved herself a teacher of great ability, nnzl her many friends here will wish her every success in the new land. Miss Mary McArthur. Dornoch, accompanies her on a. visit to friends neat Calgary. We congratulate Miss Laura Adlam of Toronto who haspassed with hcnors her primary piano exams at the Tor- onto College of Music. Miss Adlam arrived Tuesday evening to holiday a couple weeks with her father, Mr RolmAdlmn, at Mrs lt, Marshall’s. Miss Bessie Telford accompanied her little cousin Eloise Telford back to Owen Bound, where she will visit for the month of August. Misses Catherine and Belle Cnmelon, Toronto, are spending a. couple weeks holidays with Mrs F. Kelsey and other old Durham friends. ‘, Miss Bauhaus Watt of Toronto, in holidnying at her home near town, Miss Margaret Dewar, of Toronto, in yisiting Miss Margaret Gun fora time. Miss Lizzie Laidlaw, of Toronto General Hospital, is home on holidays Misses Flo. and Minnie Linnn leave to-day Wednesday for a. month‘s holi- days with relatives in North Bay. Little Miss Catharine Bell, of Han, over, is visiting " Mr John Towner‘a. Mr Chas. Parrot has closed his busi- ness here and left Tuesday tor future residence m Toronto. Miss Dorothy Dickson. ot Wroxeter. is visiting her cousin. M153 Hele 11 Ire land. Principal and Mrs Allan and Miss Edith, are visiting relatives in Grand Valley and (Sumatran. Miss Isabel Archibald, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs Hobt. Macmillan for some time. Mr Hugh and Miss Kate McCormick visited Owen Sound friends over the week end. MR. HUGH MCCORMICK. Pittsburg. 05mm COLLEGE on. 320ml, mm”: THE DURHAM REVIEW R MacFARLANE, Local Agent TORONTO AUGUST 2nd -----_.+------ DURHAM g, l 4 830 were: of bend close to the Town of Baton. Man. All good Wt',", Pond suitable for agriculture. e no otterintr this " a "criiiee. Price “.50 per new, with a cash payment of saw ind balance to wit purdhaser with in. terest at 6 per cent, ALLEN & 00., 2116-208 Somerset. Building, Winning. Fourteen out of we fifteen bands so far engaged for the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto are Military organ- izations. This is in keeping with the military nature of the special attrac- tions and the openly expressed inten- tions of the management to make this Military Year at the Fair. The list of bands engaged to date is as follows I Winnipeg Citizens Band Royal Cart, Regiment Band, Halifax Royal Can. Horse Artillery, Kingston Queen's Own Bugle Band 48th Highlanders Pipe Band Queen's Own Hand (Exhibition Band) Royal Grenadicre 48m Highlanders Brass Band Governor General’s;Body Guard Cadet Battalion Band 13th Regiment. Homilton 91st Highlanders, Hamilton 38th Battalion. Brantford 80th Battalion. Guelph 06th Regiment Band, Buftelo RIF Array or Famous Plfyg Bands or Canadian National Exh bition l F strong stuff! ' To him Chief Reid et- l cributerl the falling off of the' drunk crop' to the absence of the ' lumber jacks,’ who used to make {Millie the scone of pay-time carousals. and who now sought other towns. where liquor was rebailed. He touud several hotels in Orillis giving first.eiao accommoda- tion. He also found business good, but one business man said that this was just tt natural recovery from the recent depression. and not due to local option. The moat remarkable feature of Mr Findlay's testimony is its eudorssliou of so many claims of the supporters of local option. The measure has decrees ed drunkenness. has put a stop to dis. order, has neither hurt hotel accommo- dation,nor general busiusas.--Witness. -er --- - 7.0-.. *7 -.-__ beer is drunk now as before local op. tion came into force. but that, 'when ‘men drink in their own homes, turl 'drink onener. they do not drink as ‘much at a titno--rarely to intoxica- 'tion.' In passing, it may be of in. terest. to compare this with the old stock argument against local option and prohibition, lhat dunking in the home. being surrounded by no legal restric- tlom, is bound to produce more drank. onneas. Mr Findlay found that the ' amount cdstroug intoxioants in Orllhl. , is not large. ' and attributes tbis-of all cMugtytp--to the supposed fact that when beer and porter can be obtained so han- dily. the drinkeis have no craving for On the other hand, the believer in license, Mr W. M. Findley, fiuds a great deal of drinking in Orillin. In his opinion, ' In abolishiehing the bar the ' town of Orillia. has merely transferred ' drinking from public places to drinking l in its homes. Liquor" has been forced 'into the homes ot the town and into ' the homes of the surrounding country.’ This is reslly the only point he makes. though he rings the changes on it to over a column of newspaper print. 'Par. ente who drink in the home,' he Wisely says, ' not a bad example to the chil- 'dren,' and assumes] that, ' when li. 'quor goes into the home the mother ' will drink it as well as the father, ' He believes that when liquor is used in the home, children are given an oe. casibnal glass; whereas, very few here will sell liquor to a minor, He says there are few ' blind pigs, . as the loco] brewery and the town of Atherley not). ply all the drink that is needed. 1 e ttrtstitiee that a drunken man is a. rare sight in _Orillia streets: that as much Grillia was the first town visited. and the results of the inrertrtagtstien appear in last Saturday's ' News. " Mruor- don Rutledge. the Local Option advo- cate. quotes Chief of Police Raid " say- ing :' ' I'm not a temperance man, but ‘the sooner any town abolishes the bar ‘the better,‘ The chief said. moreover, that the town used to be disorderly, but was so no longer. Drunkenness is new practically unknown, whereas there used to be tmsutydivo or thirty in the cells of a night. now two is the limit. These come from Atheriey, a ' wet ' town two and a half miles awav. l Some drive over to not drink there, but few compared with those who formerly drank over the bar " Orillia. Others get beer In the local brewery. but these also are oompartttivtslr few in number. The amount of liquor consumed alto. nether has been greatly reduced. Strict enforcement oft the law is .fftststively l ' making bacon t oat of the ' blind pigs.’ l Before the lieenses were cancelled there ‘were seven hotels in Urillis, a place of not more than 7,000 inhabitants. Each had an average bar trade of $65 per day. That made a weekly expenditure on drink of $2,780, or over $140,000 a year. This money only helped the hotel men ; much ofit was taken out of cir- culation. Now, the merchants say, the money goes to them and to the banks, The town is quieter. but it is more pror perous. The new order for one thing has practically done away with the treating system. Every one who voted for the measure holds that it he.H worked successfully. and many of those who voted against it acknowledge their mis- ts 'e. The Toronto ' Nesm, ' is making In in.l "shaman into the working of the Lou! Optxon law in Galena. The method employed in not without in- terest and novel? Two of the pnper's moot "perione reporton hue been commiedonea to go into local option 'ptmitripalitiots and write ot oonditions on they tind them. One is a. convinced friend of local option, Ind the other In 9:12qu of rtgalttion by n “come law, TI Effect of Local Veto. It's Military Year. A Prairie Snap. 0--.. 'For Sale. _ Lots o and 7, Con, a N. D. R ' Glen. elg, “Dares. good frame hotrue, Kttt, other buildings. well watered. Owner gomg west, A bargain. Vuluahle far'm in the Tp. of (Hench: "ytttpeed_pt lots 22 and 23. (Jon. 3. --...,.-.“. v. Dunn? - u-uu bu, \Alll. o, N. o. R., 100 acres. Possession given forthwith. Title perfect, For parli- culurs apply to J, P. Imuoonu, Durham. Highest cos paid for butter and i eggs at Mrs Dogma d'. Sons. j ' _-- 'II- I'll" . JrrrC-r'err"'-r-ut.t"-r=1e ' lode! Cam “and. Cream Want]! Con b.. tTJdhtlf,Tiig,'l fiiiccira"u'G'-'ettt'ldtgttt. I II e'at'iittttt. I l- . - I All]. n--.- ---- has! Mitt . IBM . s BANADMN NATIONAL Exmsmou Eur Sale hr Exchange. ARTHUR H. JACKSON. Duttram Look out for Bargains will odBriate It The Big Store, Durham Prey, ADMIRAL THE BIG STORE Ll BATTLE or THE NORTH. WATCH to: um um All) ll HIM m M I. o. “I. C "B-i------, MILITARY YEAR AT "'"---aaV-%-uu""dMV THE 3IIGE or PUSITIVELY SELLING OUT Exhibit on the Continent. Forty tumb- In who operation. LORD cunts until-om """T"""-'aaaarar.=ater-tFiiS" Watch this Space Next Week "mnttgtieg on Ellll IV tillmtiitt Tl'"'""'"""'"'"-".';"" Come to us for tickets and informa- tion. We are allo are!" a for Allan mud Dominion line steamship: and C. M, It' ocean liners. MacFARLANE & CO. Connecting with u Toronto. Only one Durham and Toronto and safely. 7.38 4.03 I 7.lio CIT &oo t.30 ar‘ve KANDAHAR 45 in -Sophlhrl3lhl , Mt “may. August an. THE FAIR JULY 29, 1909 p.m. mm. Vnlkerton 9.40 12.53 Hnnnver nr‘ve 9.19 12.34 \lhm Park 9.]! lam Durham 8.57 12.12 chilliuuu 8.47 [2.02 Priceville 8 15 1t.tru BluaJcl. leave 8.25 ”.40 _with tray" to And from changer tGGiiGi . Speed. comfort Tite REVIEW. 0URI 25c to Ja: VOL. XXXI M,'xy,1'i,ry','"h',"y,h'4 I FOR W l Let us Wash Go Corset Cover Emb'der White la Summer Sho ll Broken 1 "I Nineteen Fine Soli AT Ll Hundrc choice i this: gre ll. B. Highest P " H y wt y wt 1't u Ir meet NOW i It!!! lull] IH