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jnCelaCole®ole aleCeleCeleCaleCalaSale®clePale Cale@elste}. {n%e aÂ¥ala Se eÂ¥ ale® alate o ® al es e %o o s |o = ore »le »# Spirimnneinaanianriaiahianiinninn ts . nc pmanes? yome:" nj.0s %‘c The Tie-upJ g ON THE RAILWAY VOL. Revirw and loronto Vaily Star $1.80 Revirw and Toronto Dauily News $1&% RevieEw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 ReviEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.00 ReviEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 Revirw and Western Advertiser $1.60 ReviEw and Weekly Sun........ $1.75 ReviEw and Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 REvIEW and Weekly Witness... $1.00 ReviEw and Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.15 Â¥ee>We want the room and the money. _ You want the Goods at our prices. Just come and try how far the dollar will go.â€"<=â€"xff Tweed aad Worsted Suitings in Review Clubbing Rates 3 lots of Shoes, your choice per pair.... Dress Goods Woo! Blankets Wrapperettes Flannellette Blankets Flannellettes Ladies‘ Jackets Prints Children‘s Coats Shirtings, Men‘s Overcoats Men‘s Underwear Men‘s odd Pants Boots & Shoes Men‘s Suits Hosiery Furs Winter and Spring weights. Some extra Special Lines of Ladies‘ Coats, .... Mtews Nubbers............ . Cirlks‘ Nubbers............ H. H. MOCKLER. > zmmnmmwmwmé JAMES ~IRELAND® Nice Ladies‘ 83.00 Muffts...... . only Ladies‘ 2.50 Collars.... . Is causing a good deal of delay in the deliyery of some lines of (Groceries and Spring Goods we would like to place before you, but our sheives are crowded with Guods su:table for the weatherâ€"â€" . NO. 10 Carpet and Linoleum. PDiUrhd |_ Dirv At Fort WILLIAM.â€"Last Satâ€" |urday Mr. W. B. Vollet received the , sad news that that morning had died | | his.sisterâ€"inâ€"law. Mrs. John Sutherland. | . Deceased had had a stroke of paralysis | | before, and it is probable another has | ‘ carried her off. The remains are being brought forinterment here, and are acâ€"/ companied by Mr. Sutherland, his son ; Douglas and daughter Gertie, and the‘ mourning company will be joined in Toronto by the other son and brother, Munro. It is doubtifual when the body| will arrive owing to snow blockades, _ | ‘Ine editor, met with an accident thel A Haxpy War Mar.â€"The Globe, , other day which he wont be apt to forâ€" | Toronto, is sending out a good map of !get. While playing round the paper ,those portions of Japan, Corea and | cutter in the office he managed to unlock | Manchuria, which are likely«to be the |it and the big knife fell cutting off by |scene of conflict tetwern the Russian , the first joint the forefinger of the right !nnd Japanese forces on land as well as | hand. Drs Hutton and McDonald fixed | on water. The map is prepared on a | up the injured member, __| bird‘sâ€"eye plan, showing the topographi® |~_Ar Oco Dors Am.â€"WOanc’“ tm:macion of the land., and givying a . Titmes of recént date has a notice of the ; better idea of the shore line and harbors \death of William Watkin Redfern, an ; (hav can be gleaned from any ordinary ieu:plnye of the Harrison mili who was %!OlerP: By keeping it hef('ne you and [ a resident of Durham back in the 50‘s of “f"tCh'“g the maps published f"_‘"“ |last century. His fither at that time time to time in The Globe, indicating i had a little grocery store where stands | the local nmve.ments of the 'forces, the |the old Kelly bloek now occupied by rfmdet: can gain a better idea of the | M. Kress, Sparling and Latimer. Some : Situation than by any other means we | of the old pioneers of Glenelg may re-“ kn?w of. ux § | member bim. He was a brotherâ€"inâ€"law | _ TOWN Counctt.â€"Tke "’fl:“l‘"' meeting | of John McNally. 3rd Con.; und used to WAS held on Monday evening lasv and |drive team from Hayward‘s falls to |the usual batch of accounts was passed town. | through. _ An important feature of the | > ’meeting was the passing & the early | Drep ATFort WILUIAM.â€"Last Satâ€") closing bylaw which, it seems was not |urday Mr. W. B. Vollet received the | ;n right shaps before. _ This practuice of , sad rnews .that that morning had died | closing at 6 p. m. for four nights in the | his.sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. John Sutherland. | week has proven fairly satisfactory exâ€" Deceased had had a stroke of paralysns?cept occasionally to some belated | before, and it is probable another has x country customers. and is thuroughly in ‘carried her off. The remains are being | yuoord with modern ideas. A bylaw brought forinterment here, and are acâ€" dealing with the taxation of transient companied by Mr. Sutherland, his son i traders was also put through, Another Douglas and daughter Gertie, and the fpmposnl to increase the hotel Liconse mourning company will be joined, in fou, has to be shelved in the meantime Toronto by the other son and brother, [as all action in that line must take Munro. _ It is doubtful when the body | place before March 1st. LecENE EUE LCC eeeNic ue 6 w edus eaaee ui e c t I |_ Deemge Out THE TrRack.â€" Last week after Wednesday a gang of about 40 men were set to work to shovel the railway out, the characrer of the drifts ‘making it impossible to use a snowâ€" plough. They have been at it ever since, Sunday included, and, toâ€"day, Tuesday, they are expected to be at \ Holstein and hopes are entertained that a train may reach here about the end . of the week. At date of writing, the Gu»lIphâ€"Palmerston line is no more than clear, while the Southampton and Wiarton branches of the G. T. R, are both tied up yet. The C. P. R. promises a train through toâ€"day, Tuesday, to Owen Sound, but a terrible state of \ affairs exists there also. _ A congestion of lhhve stock is taking place at several points, and we have neard of a carload of pigs dying. LaTER,.â€"The Hanover line is now open, and ours is promised on Monday, which will make the blockâ€" ade 22 days in length. Haxover ProorrEssino.â€"Our sister town seems to be on the eve of a healthy expansion. This year a new Post office is to be erected, a dozen residences are planned for, the Knechtel‘s are putting up a& large addition to their already large factory, the Presbyterians are planning for a new church, and a noble. philanthropic proposal of Mr Daniel Knechtel to erect, with certain condiâ€" tions, a large Y. M. C A. building lookâ€" ing to the moral ard intellectual welfare of the citizens, may also be embodied in brick or stoneâ€"or cementâ€"before the year is out, This is as it should be : moral and material progress hand in hand. A SnoRrTEXNED Fixorr.â€"Master Arâ€" thur Ramage, the little5 yrâ€"old son of the editor, met with an accident the other day which he wont be apt to forâ€" get. While playing round the paper cutter in the office he managed to unlock it and the big knife fell cutting off by the first joint the forefinger of the right hand. Drs Hutton and MeDonald fixed up the injured member. > Amoxa Tmr DouKkxoBoRrs. â€" Mrs. Thos, Stait (nee Lizzie Matthews,) writes us from Yorkton, Assa, after being there two days, wishing to have the REvIiEw "to cheer me up." She speaks of Yorkton as a fine little town and good business place. She hasn‘t seen any of the *Douks‘ yet ; after she has will she please give us her inpressions ? RovyAat SCcarLET CHAPTER.â€"A meetâ€" ing of the Durbam District Royal Scarâ€" let Chapter wiil be held in Calder‘s Hall on Monday, March 14, at 8 p. m. All members of this order respectively urged to be present. Jas. Eprx. J, W. BeytH, W. C. in C. C. Scribe. Mxrars at Aurt Hours.â€"The Liceéose Departiment of Ontario has inaugurated a new regulation which will compel hboâ€" telkeepers to supply meals at all hours. This action is the result of the alleged refusal of the proprietor of the Grand Central and Windsor Hotels at St. Mary‘s to furnish breakfast for delayed travellers.â€" Ex. A LEar YEar Basy.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blyth, Varney, as will be seen, rejoice over the birth of a son born Feb, 20. This entitles them to the silver mug offered by the "World" which has over 60 clalmants, Postmaster Smith kindly allowed the office open on Sunday at the close of evening service on the arriyal of a sleigh with mail from Palmerston. Found, in Town Hall, after concert, a watchâ€"chain pendant. â€" This office. OPICS DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904 Il Ax ABLE PLATFORXM SPEAKER.â€"The Walkerton Telescope in a recent issue, made the following highly complimenâ€" tary comment on the speech made by the Liberal Candidate in South Grey, Mr. H. H. Miller, at the final Liberal rally held in Walkerton before the reâ€" cent election : " Mr. Miller has long been known as a public speaket of much abil* ity, but his address on Monday evening excelled all his formetr attempts. For choice diction combined with acute rea; soning, Mr. Miller‘s address is seldom excelled on the public platform. For an hour and a bhalf he held the close atâ€" tention of the audience who followed him with pleasure and evident appreciâ€" ation as he contrasted the successful administration of Laurier with that which preceded it." Gumtp Soctatr.â€"The social eyenings of the Guild are always interesting. That of Friday last was especially so, owing to the presence of Miss Dickenâ€" son, who kindly gave of her talent to add to a programme already interesâ€" ting. and was warmly appreciated. She responded to several encores. (We omitted to mention last week that she sang a solo in the Presbyterian Church at the morning service the Sunday previous, Mr. Fax also assisting in the chour.) â€" Then there was present Friday evening Mrs. Newton always welcome on the program and others who took part were Mr. and Mis. Lauder, Miss B. Crawford, Mr. Alex. Bell, Messrs Telâ€" ford and Jas. Gun in a clarionette duett, N. W. Camphell and C. Ramage. _ Folâ€" lowing the literary part, refreshments were served and a pleasant social time was spent. New Baxk in Mouxt Forgst.â€"Canâ€" ada‘s newest bank. the Sovereign, has lately opened up a branch in Mt. Forest having hought out the private bank of Mr. J. A. Halsted. Mr. Halsted intends fitting up 1 new office for himself, while the Bank takes possession of his present office, with Mr. G. P. Reid as mauager, Our Mairs.â€" Last week was again a commplete blank until Saturday, when a team got through from Palmwerston, but bringing only papers of the Saturday previous. _ On Sunday another team brought mail of Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day but not Monday, and same day stage from Ceylon brought Toronto evening papers np to Friday. Ceylon gets their mail we ate told trom a team travelling between Orangeville and O. Bound. _ Mails go out from here occaâ€" sionally by the saime means and our subscribers will understand the reason for dela yed or irregular mails. A NoTED CENTENNIAL â€"Monday last was the centenary of the founding of the British and Foreign Bible Society. On March 7, 1804, this beneficent instiâ€" tution was formally founded in London, England, and during the hundred years since and even now has more than jusâ€" tified the faith and the action of the promoters, _ Not only did it try to spread the Bible as it was, it has underâ€" tak on its translation into unknown lanâ€" guages, and in ovher ways broadened its usefulress, _ Aall Protestant denomimaâ€" tions are recognizing the epoch, and as the usefulness of the‘ institution is by no means ended. special offerings are asked on the occasion. Money to Loan at 4§ per cent. * MackKkay & B?ms Durha m. Dr. Brown, Neustadt, will be at the Knapp House, Durham, on Saturday,. March 12th, for concultation in eye, ear nose & throat cases. Hours, 12â€"5 p. m. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ver, bund I w so that wli..kr‘:t weel of eact | get same i our rea foi ' the we bor nnd‘ ‘ hope } of the woods. 0. 0. F.â€"tTrh mde: held FridAÂ¥ evenit furn with ’ le to ie preser A MatTInrer. cert rme wereviirged . tc iu!t 4 / to . unity .« \37 but or the 1 was should have be i atte were _ A R R being made to wo;‘y.fh'om Lu in n‘z&inl me cure A su we learn fron ‘ contlnnet}) in }:. we lm urh _Board of Trad ears Axed on t it something m POST _ From the I port for 1903, figures : ‘ ACCO Post office Durham Hanover Mount Forest Priceville Cey F1 on Holstein D ure Ayton Nem}ldt , NOXâ€"aAc ’ Postoffice Rev trae * audby 1 Pomona + Irish Lake Bu ' &m ‘ x en [ D(if’flwl:lmct Miss Augusta Stewart is leaving this week for filout,reul, to spend a restful time with her sister Mrs. Grafftey, after a lengtbened period of caring, for her father, the late Rev. Alex. Scewart. Miss Stewart has been an ardent worker in Band of Hope and W. C. T. U, circles and the following addresses besgen.k the appreciation of her person and her work : To Miss STEwART, Dear Miss Stewart, We, the members of the Durâ€" ham Band of Hope, wish to tell youhow very sorry we are that you have to leave us ; and also will youplease accept our sympathy for the sorrow that has come to you, _ We thank you for all your past loving and selfâ€"denying interâ€" est in our * Band of Hope"; in teaching us how to live as Christian Children should live; ani showing us what a terrible evil the * Drink Traffic" is ; and how we, by being faithful to our Band of Hope pledge may help to fight as brave soldiers agains!t it. We wish you God‘s best blessing whereyer you go, and although you will be absent from us, we shall not forget you, or your kindness. Will you please accept these gifts as a token of our love for you and appreciation of your work amongst us, Wishing you many years of happiness in God‘s service. _ "e ied > Lovingly Yours, The members of * The Durham Band of Hope." h Â¥5 BLÂ¥YTHâ€"At Vauneg'. on Feb. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. J., W. Blyth, a son. MArsHALL.â€"In Normanby, on Saturâ€" day, March 5th, to Mrâ€" and Mrs, Albert Marshall. a daugnter, SALE REGISTER. WepxeEsoay. Maxr. 16 â€"John Laughâ€" ton, Lot 16, Con 20, Egremont, (14 nules north of Dromore,) offers for sale Farm Stock and Implements, and a quantity of Hay, 11 months‘ credit, 5 per cent This annual event was held on Saturâ€" day last under the Auspices of the Farmers‘ Instuwute, and, in spite of bad roads, was the best yet held judging by the number of entries and the interest aroused, The classes were all filled and amongst the prominent prize winners W L Dixon, 8 Scott, Wmm Smith, R & D Edge, T. McGirr, W. Ritclne, D. Leith. T. Gadd. We were furnished the list of prize winners by Mr Wmm Ramage, but by some carelessness in filing it has disâ€" appeared. We shall try to secuie it for next week. A Rairway.â€"A proposal is being made to build a new Hne of railâ€" _wufly a Lucknow to Hanover, and in ltthl men are taking steps to seâ€" cure | A suggestion has been made we learn from the "Post." that it be continued in an easterly direction, and we Durhaunm Council, and Durbam of Trade will have their eyes and ears on this suggestion, and make it something more. per annum discount. > D. McPHaAIL, Auctioneer, FripAy. MaRCH 18.â€"Win. Marshall, Sr.. Lot 14, Con 3, Normanby, will sell Farm Stock, lmplements. &¢, Terms 9 mos, credit, 6 per cent per annum for cash in lieu of notes. Our shipment of paper comes in two bundles and two weeks being due, there wa‘efour bundles delaged. We have ed this Friday morning via Hanoâ€" ver, two bundles only and of different w so that some of our story readers will a week ahead. We shall keep a of each week so that _ none may get same inside twice. We thank our rea for the patience with which :l;? ve borne this provoking delay, nd "we hope sincerely we are now out Crawford Mulock Lowuse Habermehl E';': \ > _ D. McPHaAIL, Auctioneer. See posters for particulars. HONORS TO MISS STEWART. 19 F.â€"The Annual Banquet of this as held in the Knnppqflouoe last evening. . We have not heen :with a report and were unabâ€" nt. MNXEE.â€"Last Saturday the conâ€" formers, snowbound in town, iged. to hold a concert in the m to give country yisitors an mity of hearing them. They but owing to the short notice, I was not as well filled as it lave been. However, those who d were highly gratified. the Postmaster General‘s Reâ€" 1903, we cull the following POSTAL STATISTICS. ACCOUNTING OFFICES, ‘e Revenue SEED FAIR. A MIX UP. &0 4â€"â€"â€"= â€"#4"%s BORN $2655 85 3188 74 438 50 187 51 1022 60 Sw $720 00 720 00 1120 00 185 00 170 00 405 0O 210 OO 100 00 380 00 270 00 BHalary |5 0 acres, near Dornoch, Frame Buldâ€" ings, Orchard, Good Land, $3400, I acres, near Wilder‘s Lake, two barns, stone Stables with cement foors, frame house, well watered. Cheap. Forfurther particularsapply to KEELERS BARGAIN WINDON Last Saturday drew the Crowd. Saturday next, March 12th, Every article in this window R. B. KEELER & SON ‘ADVANCED A. W. Watson Durham‘s NEw BAKER The biggest Bargains yet offered ! Come early and get first choice. The big Stock we bought at a low rate on the $ is going off fast. Jump in and get your share of the Bargains, We quote you the following : Lake Herring $5,00 ‘Lake Salmon â€" 7.50 FARMS FOR SALE. We will have another wonderâ€" ful value Bargain Window., The experience of z0 years leads me with confidence to solicit support. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. signed has bought out the Wright Bakery, known as the ‘*Durham Bakery," and inâ€" tends by strict application to business, and good material, to warrant a share of the paâ€" tronage. J. BURNETT, This extremely cold weather has been hard on fishing and prices have stiffened up conâ€" siderably. Present Stock is exhausted, but we haye some due here any day. CHAS RAMAGE, Parntrr axp Puosursgser. The Price Smashers. he Public of Durkham and Mackay & Duxx, Durham, goes for 75¢. Upper Town.