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\8 ray y y [11] PURIT: y ué‘j Flou: & d d i4 The Review to New Subscribers Only $1 to Jan. Ist 1915 ce mememmm esmm ues uromgreo m ~a 5o % an »peci Ice C T + The We a Higbeat prices Butterand Ho Sceh i U| **More 1 â€" (NITY BAK EFRY Thoice lines of Cooked Meats, IUain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. _« is essential butâ€" it is not your work! & . A. ROWVE ne W1 ‘Canlt 7cGowan T29 pdoun SUnpsvaneee n ies from time to z quality. This icat continually ng to soil condiâ€" n a supply of the best »licious Sundaes, Sodas our pariors. â€" ‘Take an vou. if baking re« Ti stantly high, :f?«,sent?’al. It ) expect you sts at your i 00 A ipment of our mills d sample. to flour. the flour. in quality y, we use rwise we Hess variety chool Boo!l for FLOUR 9 ng usrean .'gread ad" and UIONS aily Store PÂ¥ 4 it «& O U Y 1C 8/ W A\ V 1M Vs 5j Che Qurham Meviem an v 1 s | N CCC STDZ TCCR CPu Whd uvr WUunl mPe In common with other I“.'ebtemJJohn Backus. cities, Edmonton is quieter this year | Mr. and Mrs G. Sbarp and Mr. P owel rin aoie it won en paseriner Rnd.Mre: 9. Sharp, als> Miss Ethel though ‘tis said it was felt to a lesser , Fee spent.. Susdayalternoon and degree here than in any other place. | eeninpewitb Mr y.nd Mrs, Robt The city owns and operates its street av%d & * + * cars, telephones, waterworks, power | 4800â€" plant, street paving and sewer buildâ€" The choir and a tew otf the young ing depts. It contains 121 miles of | people from arounod _ here spent sidewalks, 30 of paved streets and Soo | Hallowe‘en night ars the home of riores of public parks. Tke city| Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. covers a wide expanse of tcrrltory, Mr. Taos. Wallace expects to start thickly wooded; in fact the Iand. § | next week on th« warpath gnthering cleared only when required for buildâ€" i ta xes. en on S o d1 "N-hmaf? "vmhe' Mr. Albert Marshall purchased a winding fi.‘bmm‘;:h t}u::xty ows t e couple of young catile from Mr. E. North Saskatchewan river separating Fee last week Edmonton from South Edmonton f (formerly Strathcona.) Spanningthe _ Mr. C. P. Kinrie of town accomâ€" riyer and ravine is one of the sights ; panied by Eimer Fee spent last Inciting wideinterest in Edmonton at present is the Peace River Valley and country to the north and west, into which four railways are building. This country contains 40,000,000 acces of land and bouudless resources of miuesals, timber, natuw al gas, water power and cattle ranges. Groâ€" nard, the chief town, 200 miles from Edmonton boasts a population of 2000 though yet 110 miles from railway connection, while Fort MeMurray, Peace River Landing and Dunvegan are other coming towns. It is diffiâ€" cult to judge which of these as yet will in a decade be another Edmonton. This is the last rich undeveloped territory of our Dominion and Edâ€" monton will reap the harvest from its {ast flowing immigration. DC 1t tair Truax for RHAM, NOVEMBER 6, 1913 f the ; reat nt Capita il growth of Saskatoon, now £ a city which has grown re rapidly. Saskatoon in sprang from 100 to 30,000 @dmontou in tgor claimed lay the census gives it 70,000; er decade it will probably , 000 at least. _ For Edmonâ€" l1 the advantages and facilâ€" romote greatness:; a country C very rich in agriculiural r resources oaly partly develâ€" e great expanse of Peace uatry to the north to which in is the gateway; coal beds ig 60,000,000,000 tons coal under the city; three great systems centreing in it; the tiu of the North t week resulted in a for the goyernment argill, by a majority have come as a great en and his n.inistry uency was yoluntarâ€" pointing the formert inelly to the Senate jorities in Eiderslie, Feeswater, Lucknow oss ; Mr Cargill in t. â€" Huron, Chesley, South Bruce. »yvincial government; iber of factories and 1 idl i condemnation t0 + $35000000 to build n rather than to do ew Zealand arse doâ€" f our own in Canâ€" Canadian materia‘, hor ard manned by \ navy that in tine ould rush to her asâ€" is Wiifrad Laurier remarkable and possibilities, i 1011 when there e majority of 103 lesex where a maâ€" ix and seven hun â€" almost cat in haltâ€" t work in Ontario ant, â€" Thae govern« a case with all its t canrpaigners, it if governinant paâ€" didate was beaten. cction come before ve believe the inâ€" ve won that seat all over Ontario i these two ridings sal of the present ey c rust t\ t ent means that tired of the alâ€" orden and the ts led by Mr M M Mr whic n sentiment is tics, the elceâ€" resulting in 16 in Decemâ€" Ir Rowel!l and hy progressiv® portion 1 In this the hat it was in h Bruce, but The pendâ€" s! surely reâ€" ent member, d authority ply stoien by rtazen use of i Sicr Wilâ€" e people as râ€"decision, y, which is vâ€" Borden‘s ich â€"makes g the navy ‘ven though red that he le if parliaâ€" means also ted the THE DURHAM REVIEW n 10 build to do e doâ€" beneâ€" nited could horsâ€" ind of the city, the immense high level bridge recently completed and over kalf a mile in length. It was built by the C. P. R. to gain entrance to Edmonton, is over 200 feet high and with terminals cost the Co., $2,500, 000. Railroad and street car tracks fill the top deck, whila a few feet below is another level for foot and wheeled traffic. P The largest Canadian hotel we have seen is the magnificent G. T. P. building. the ‘"MacDonald" now almost completed, costing $2,000,000 and situated on the brink of the Saska‘chewan, high above on the north shore. Further west on the same shore, next the high level bridge are the fine new Parliament Buildings erected at a cost of $3,000, 000. _ We took opportunity to inspect their rich and spacious interi0r, and had the priyilege here of keasing the Aiberta _ Parliament in â€" session, through the courtesy of Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister of Agricuiture, whom we met previous to opening, giving us tickets to the members‘ gallery. Hon A. G. MacKay, we also noticed in the front row, and both of them are in the front rank in the debating power of the governâ€" ment, Many old friends from South Grey are makiog good here. Wes Huut, an old Durham boy, is row partner in a wholesale hardware firm, and in his cosy home in West EKdmonton, we spent a pleasant Sunday afternoon; with him is his nephew Milton Mills of St. Catharines, also a Durham boy who recently came out. He accomâ€" panied us for a time in the city, and purposes remaining. â€" Barrister Grant who went west from Durham a couple years ago, is a partner in a busy law practice, and Miss Katbhleen Grant, who came to Rdmonton in the summer is stenographer in the office and finds western city life agreeable. Another Durhamite we had the pleasure of meeting was Shirley Mclatyre who oceupies a good position in Marshallâ€" W 11s wholesale hardware and kindly conducted us through the large wareâ€" house. Mrs, Mcintyre was out of the city during our stay, and they have recently had a few weeks visit from his parents who are now home. We also enjoyed a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Jno, A. Wilson, formerly of Dromore, who two weeks previously returned from a four montbs visit to their oid homes in Prince Edward Id. and at Dromore. In company with Mr. Wilson and his friend Mr. Angus we spent an enlightening afternoon in seeing and going through the Swift and P. Burns packing plauts. in the latter we saw the various steps taken from the time the animal is killed until it and its products is prepared in tempting shape for the market, In killing hogs they say nothing goes to waste except the squeal and the smell. As we didu‘t witness hogs being slaughtered we didn‘t hear the music, but deep down in our heect we wished they could have utilized the odor also. On another evening we attended a lecture in the University of Alberta a beautiful structure on the sout» side. A short distance east of this is the residence of A. C. Beaton an old Glenelg citizen from whom and his family we received a most friendly welcome. Mr. Bsaton regretted he had missed secing Messrs Kelly and Mcluty re of town while they were in Edmonton. _ The family are prosperâ€" ing in their adopted city, and could not be again induced to reside in Ontario, Also in South Rdmonton we blew in on A. H. Preston who is manager of a branch of the Royal Bank recently opened there, Sinceleaving Durham over three years ago Mr. Preston has been in Stettler Alta., till last June, when he was placed here. HMe is looking well and apparently has the confidence of the bank offlicials as a business builder, We could further relate facts or describe sights to Edmonton‘s adâ€" vanlage or perhaps say something to its disadvantage by referring to their rather inadequate street ear service, but will not weary our readers. We have again taken flight â€"â€" southâ€" wards for the first time and unexpectâ€" edly on the train we were first recogâ€" nized by Duncan MeKinnon of Crawâ€" ford, who with his brother Hugh of Basswood, Man., and sister Miss Kate were en route to their brother‘s in Lethbridge. They were returning from Dan McCormack‘s of Castor, Alta.. who with his sister, Miss Eliza left Bunessan this spring. They reâ€" ported Mr. McCormack is doing well, has fine buildings, 480 acres there, and a good crop. Miss MceKinnon intends returning east in December. We enjoyed their company as far as Calgary, our next place of yisit, and arriving here in balmy weather the result of the presence of a *‘ chinook " wiad, we draw the curtain this week. =P."R,. North=East Normanby Quite a number from around here attended the Orangemen‘s Service in Varney church last Sunday. Rev. Mr Ward delivered a fine sermon. Mrs. C.Gadd is visiting relati ¢ & tiv and friends around Knox Corne:: this week. Mrs. W. C. Caldwell had a yery successful quilting bee last Wednesâ€" day although it was raining, twentyâ€" two ladies were present. All report an excellent time. Miss Janet Marshall of town spent over the week end with her aunt Mre John Backus. Mr. Will Wallace and a friend from Ebordale spent Sunday at the former‘s home here. Mr. and Mrs G. Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharp, als> Miss Ethel Fee spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Gadd. The choir and a tew ot the young people from arouod here spent Hallowe‘en night as the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. TORONTO Friday bunting in this vicinity. Don’t_lg;&éfi te Sunday School entertainment in Kpox on Nov. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Storey ot Durbam spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs Wallace. Mr. William Wallace teacher from Ebordale, accompanied by Mr. Bdâ€" wards spent over the week end at his bome hers. Mr. James H.oy of Varney assisted Mr. Walter Ferguson with his root erop. (Two budgets have arrived from this vicinity and much of the news being duvlicated we have deemed it wire to insert it uuder one beadingâ€"Ed) Mr. Brice Dargavel returned home on Thursday not feeling very well Hope nothing serious will bhappen as the Drs, gave poor encouragement. Glad to see Mrs. Park is recovering from her fall. Her arm is doing as well as can be expected Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson visited at Mr. Barfoot‘s one day this week. The Thankoffering of the Dow Mission Band was held on Sat. last. Tea was served, also the dark lantern showing many pictures of the Missionâ€" aries in the mission fields, A meeting of the W H M and F. M. society was held on Monday last in the basement of the church. Mrs. M. Smith epent a few days at Mr. Neil Wileon‘s. Quite a number of our Dormech men bave the blues on account of the election not going their way but never mind the best sids must win. Mr. W. J. McFarlane lost a valuable spring colt last week from the effects of a kick frem another hores. Mre. Jobn Little of Proton yisited with her mother Mrs. Robt. Eetor a few days last week. Mr. John A. Black and daughter Miss Katie Bell visited at the McFaydâ€" en‘s on the avenue and attended the funeral of his auni Mrs, Turnbull. Miss Fiederica Staples returned home last week after visiting for some time with her grandmother Mre. Jas. Staples of Markdale. A nurber from this burg attended the Sunday School social in S. S. No. 9 on Friday atternoon and all report an enjoyable time, Pleased to hear Miss Bella Firth is improying from her recent illness. Miss Mary McFayden visited friends in Owen Sound lately. ® urnbull on Saturday last and visued at his motherâ€"inâ€"laws Mrs. Robt. Ector Mr. Jobhn Moffas of Greeneck at tended the funeral of the late Mrs Mr. Wm. Ritchie S8r. retuined bome from the West on Saturday lass where hbe yvisited his son Edgar and Mre. A. Ector at Elbow, Sask.._ Miss Emma Ritchie of Hanover spent from Baturday till Monday)& her home here. _ The majority of farmers in th i neighborhood haye their roots potatoss and corn in for the winter and are now busy plowing. Small Profits A large assortment of Corded and Plain Velvets. A fine Stock of Dress Goods in newest shades. A very pretty stock of Ladies‘ Suitings and Coatings. The newest shades and patterns in Tweeds. A very large stook of shoes in the latest styles made on easy fitting lasts. Rubbers in great profusion to fit any shoe. A full stock of Underwear in fine amd coarse wools. All sizes in Walkers‘ Overalls, the best on "the market." Fresh Groceries oontinually arriving. If you waut a new suit select the cloth and we will take your measureâ€" ment and have it ready for you in one week and guarantee the fit. REMINDER S Crystal Granulated Sugar per sack Wigs, 6 Ibsfor:......;;....:. 250 Raisins, new fruit, 3 lbs for... 25¢ Currants, 3 lbe for........... 25¢ Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs, Dried Apples an4 Live Poulâ€" tr _ Live Poultry bought all days except Saturday. Departmental Store, Edge Hill Dornoch «+ t ++ Men‘s Clothing McKechnie‘s Weekly News zs JUST ARRIVED HAXRE MEEESMEREEEEWU&;{- E 10 only 3 Violins es ~ ® C Oc wCCC en n o ue wthon. d A 4. [es*| 52 {otelaZelaze lace|avelevel e lavel aophe valeve jas ole o he" ols ole ole ce hy ole Sal »"ale ol e "ale ccle ~ele ahaile J. McKECHNIE We have given som>» lines of footwear notice to leave our store. To quic‘‘y help them out we have reduced prices till there is hardly any price left. Sam: Ladies‘ Slipp»rs and Oxfords, reg. $2.00, now $1.00 Miss2s and Childrens White Oxfords now........ 50c Other broken lines als» away down. Call and see if your size is here. Already a number of lines have been cleared out 5& but there are still some splendid bargains. & Athe Down Town Sioe Seome EGGS TAKEN AS CASM Some snaps in sheet .tc;r quick sale. music. lalcum Powders § Carrs Vougn UHEID..+ 0 NUT Not one bit |Thick Neck Oure.... . 25¢ | A few on]y Cart‘s HeadacheOure 25¢ k the Worfla’ at nemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmummmem mmmmmmmun Sllghtly dflm- 25 per cent off alsc. | aged, _ Special discount Colgates, Rexall, Vinâ€" olia, &c. Outside of tins ouly damaged ...... NEW COODS constantly arriving. lines will be complete next week. C. P. R. Town Office Macfarlane & Co. FIRE SALE regular 25¢ for 100 Watch for more particulars next week. NOTICE TO LEAVE Custom Woerk and Repairing as usual On the second floor, composed of Rugs, Floor Oilcloths, Lincleums, Window Curtains and Wall Paper. Men‘s Pat. Bluch. Shoes, Goodyear mpiit Bluchers................ 2.09 Ladies fine dong bluch, very dressy 2. 1/ wolb . :: nrraraass 2 raas s s â€" Heavy waterproof_Bluchers . ... Split Bluchers:..;...... ... ... Rexall Cherry Bark Cough 8yrup 25¢ & 50¢ Rexall Oold Tablets,, 25¢ Rexall Cold Oream ... 25¢ Rexall Face Cream .. 25¢ Carr‘s Cough Oure.., 50¢ Thick Neck Oure.... . 25¢ Cart‘s HeadacheOure 25¢ A fine stock to select from House Furnishings TRY THESE REMINDERS Now is a good time to replenish your stock . J. 8. MeILRAITH See our bargains in Buy your tickets here &* NV 8, 1913 CHINA Durham Library 2 . Books z> 2 35 All 5 Â¥ Branching * D. G. McLE sun e lookir z course care be im 140 with M Ceylon who ar oun .’**&' ¢ * o2 xX Throug} Balts Bualpt Mr. H LEAVE TORONTY | AARIVE VANCOU\! Through Eqapo Oar, Tourist Mrs ( We have thi Particulars from C# AROUNID Dry Goods TA d NOV.6 T1903 Bus [A V ANCO PRI R. MaeF ARLAN! GATE Take A We have rocet McGowan‘ Different weights V OuI ARJ Ames Leav Arris B| | oronto Winnipel Hol C0