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ost and under wel La wants but litile here below wants that little long." | OTOGRAPHS its Glory will on be Here a Chance _ Girls ! hâ€"grade Furs ssell. isplay of is Week rday only McArthu _ Mtanle Store cans 10c Stove Polish, NONSUCH for.... is style of Photo. 1 please you?! as it is »Baclk s â€" Kelsey, $ style of airch for iges 10c CHINXESE dozen was vere were 8 were and w were 50¢ were 50¢ were boec W ze that it is apâ€" hill of the atmosâ€" ibbling over with ed lot of Drm hem. We simply uo 47.00, now 34.99 50.00, now 34.99 8 an 1g we can t means a @xpense. 6 vabinets. sce 1. 00, now 5.00, now . 25, now . 50, now ('.’\Sar}' We it in the Goods 00, now 00, now 00. now Cat 35C Hi SH le and a them '\'('Yy- ir inâ€" rices A LC test iful Ur now now now now lar «11 of () 5o $4.50 5.00 5.00 t. 50) «». 49 10e 2 87 2 00 2 5) 40c 25¢ 20¢ ho _?C;‘L‘!‘.EEEEEEWEEERESWEEEWEE: .§WWWWWWMWMWW : ,1 & The Cash_Store _ H. H. Mockle & ;:mmzmmmmiififimrig % NEW 8 3 Spring Boots & Shoes & VOL. XXVII. NO 14 es ! gii insl hk io cÂ¥ e iriinit Haks t hi *s .‘ .l.m 5 ' 3 <a x 3 P sns ::?6 Y \5 .l:m | ‘ ‘1075 ‘ | # 18 U $1.75 : C $#1.60 1.$1.15 C000 k $1.60 $1.75 $1.60 $1.75 B Rigk Ms.imu Bail for$800 given 'li'-,y"i?r'"m‘";' oyer was accepted. Parts of the f_!ig_e_gca referred to facts of an unsavory Mrs Carr write to dictation, a similar order and made.a keen and ingenious defence that the writing was hy one and the szme person, judging by the slope. formation of letters, etc. Mr Dunn had evidence of a ltwcr nature evidently for Magistrate ord and Mayor Hunâ€" ter (who was also on the bench) after retirilnj for consultation, decided that the plaintiff‘s case was proved‘and that defendant mnst stand his trial at next ford on the sad trip. We give elseâ€" where an account of the death from the ’ Wolseley paper. _ ComMi1TTED, -â€"Wedneuhfilut at the i‘v’n:‘unce of Mrs R. "(ihl:-l-i ohtei&fllr or was charged with forgery ore Police Magistrate Telford here. Mr Mor(-rhy. K. C., Listowel, was council for defendant and Mr Duann,. of MacKay and Dunn for plaintiff, A MrTrace had owed Mrs Carr board money and Prior collected it on an order which he alleges Mra Carrgave him but which she denies. j This order for $7.00 only, is at the foundâ€" ation of the charge, evidence of several Burt.iel was taken, amongst ethers, rior‘s wife, and a sensation occured in the afternoon when the latter fainted zbile‘ _being examined. Morphy had |_ MrR, ALEx. DarGavykL.â€"Mr. J, W. | Crawford went to the west last week in | response to a telegram from Wolseley, | Man., containing the sad and unexpected _ news that his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Alex. |Durgnvel. bad come suddenly to his death by an accident, â€"While out riding the Thursday evening previous, (he died on Buwrdny) he was in some way thrown from his horse and in falling struck the end of a sidewalk cansing severe internal iujuries. _A widow and seven small childrer, are chief mourners and_besides there are two sisters, Mrs. J‘ W. Crawford. Durham, and Mrs. Collison, Ceyion, three brothers, Robt. at Dornoch, Thos. in Wiarton, and Dr. Wm in Morrison, Minn. _ Mr. Dargavel conducted the creamery here for a few ears aud left for the West in 1997. prg. Collinson accompanied Mr Crawâ€" whole Board was got together and the | yisitors were freely given all the inâ€" | formation possible as to the very sucâ€" | cesful resul‘tf attending these classes in Loo d vo P 1 q5 (2,, _ "SuHs attending these classes in Darham, Mr Hambly is postmaster of Drayton, Mr Coram, editor ot the Drayton Advocate, and the latter of course made fraternal calls on the two offices here, while both took time to yiew the fiowing well and have a look at the Cement works, soon to be in full operation. They seemed pleased with the information and reception they received and insisted on the Board and Principal having dinner with them at the Hahn House, | "" 3 8 Concucted by the late H Parker avd intend to retain the Parker name to the store th t.hieir o ni)'gonnceifi:ent is A ts In is issue, ey w conâ€" and we wish the new firm all the success their enterprise deserves. There is #% tinge of sadness as one reflects on this break between the past and the present,. ’Few of the present inhabitants can reâ€" member a time whea there was no Parker store in Durham. _ Butsuch things must be as long as life is a tenâ€" antey with a lease certain to expire,. TRUSTERES FRAaATERNIZE. â€" Messrs, Hambly and Coram of Drayton, deleâ€" gates from the Trustee Board of that village, were in town on Friday and Saturday last to interview the local Board and Prim-i‘mi in regard to the formation and values of Continuation classes. An impromptu meeting of the wtr hn onl es Kh mss wl ces en o on n . Bovent Drvuc Businrss.â€" Gun, or properly we should Gun and Co. have bought th so long conducted by the late avd intend to retain the Pa to the store : their " annan store 2pijza, 80 to 100 Ibs each, Sow litter 2 weeks old. Apply to Wat. J. Apa Dromore P. O, March 4, 1905, FoR SALE.â€"A Colt, rising 3 yre., and one Colt rising 2 yrs, full brother and sister and well matched. Also a few head of young cattle in good shape, 20 store pigs, 80 to 100 lbs each. Saw _:A eaj;ii2, _ 31,_ _ ®CPU i0860 week in several localities, the snow havin madie a quick departure and March, a s %endid month, went out like a lambh, TKe temperature dropped very satisfactorily, for, for a few days. the heat was rushing vegetaâ€" tion along too fast and there is now a prospect of a good season. 0 DURHAM, THURSDAY. APRIL € USINESS.â€"Mr Jas R e should say Jas R bought the business J. Apaxs. with rights.â€"Mt. Forest Rep has not yet arrived when autonomy should be gracted them. Also that E,h_e‘_r’ is nothing in the ery of provincial al bhas aroused worldâ€"wide attention, and many places, near. and far, are guying for a similar outpouring of the pinit. , _\ Mr Geo, W. Brown, of Regina, memâ€" ber of the Northwest Assembly, who arrived on Saturday at Holstein to visit his father, Mr Thos. Brown, was in Mt. Forest Tuesday. A talk with Mr Brown on the much discussed Autonoâ€" my Bill for the Northwest proved inâ€" teresting to a number of our citizens and brought out the ovinionâ€"which is an important one, coming as it does from such an able gentleman and one of vast experience in the West â€"that the amended bill 1s ahout the best that could he devised, because heconsiders ;m-liument in Ottawa is more likely to ormulate a better law than the new and inexpeeienced laiduuru of the new provinces. This ll.llrlvmeun (but we don‘t know whether Mr Brown looks at it in this light) that he considers the people of the Northwest are not yet fit to govern themselve«. and that the time During April Gordon the Jeweller is giving great bargains in all lines to comâ€" memorate the 27th Anniversary of his business in Durbham. Genuine goods at popular prices. A. GORDOX, Jeweller. | _ _ Master Milton Mills while playing obe ] round a clothes reel last week, got his ‘ t9 | thumb caught and nearly wrenched off, It was a yvery painful injury, but he is ing , getting «long fine, Do | _ A. Gordon is offering 10 per cent disâ€" ou | count for the Anaiversary Sales, comâ€" memorating the ?27th Anniversary of »st | the establishment of the business in os | Durbam. Call and examine. Mr|! Rovar SCARLET,â€"A Royal Scarlet _A | meeting will be held in Cald,;r'u Hall at re | 8 p. m., on Friday, April 14. All memâ€" bers are urged to attend as important u1 | business is to be transacted. ck J. W. BLyxtTH, Scribe. Lacrosss: CuuBs Reâ€"onroa NIZING,â€" This season Owen Sound‘s semor team has dropped out and the County Town will be content with one team, the Wellingtons in the Junior series, C L A Streugthened by ome or two senior F)Iuyers the Wellingtons ought to give urham another bard tussel for the championship. Shelburne once more goes in for lacrosse, and will enter the Intermediate series. In the lineâ€"up there will be found Calbeck and Mcâ€" Cartee who played here two years ago, Durham will no doubt soon fall in line. An item in the Advance from an inâ€" mate of the Industrial Home at Markâ€" dale says: ‘Ten deaths have occured in the Home since its opening; four men Iuvit‘:: died ll;::woe': T& m.(::lth; of October ; ember j three 7 ~woman smee the first Juu. 1905. The number of inmates at present in the Home are twentyâ€"five men and eight women, making a total of thirtyâ€"three. A SUDDEN DEATH,â€"One of Bentinck‘s old residents died suddenly last Saturâ€" day, in the person of Mr Jos. Burns, 4th con. The old gentleman tived with | his son and had gone out to the barn to | do a few chores, While out he took a | chill and he was assisted to the house, | where 15 minutes afterwards he died, ‘ resumably _ from beart _ failure. Elsewnu.re is a fuller account, kindl_v! supplied by R Torry, formerly a | neighbor. | P winieiiiioetiind thidusdict® Z4 ecutor of the Parker estate, is making good progress in the dispusal of the yarious Parker properties. The five acre lot sonth of the old graveyard has been bought by Mr A. Gordon for $280 and is really a flneJ)roperly Only the store and the res dence remain to be disposed of, buit these may not go at bargainâ€"day prices. The number of legal teaching days in rural schools will be 122 for the first bhalf vear and 89 for the second half, Ln urban schools the first half wiil conâ€" sist of 122 days and 80 for the second half. There will he no papers set for examination in any of the classes in literature, history, temperance and hygiene, nature study ana writing. Park Lnrs Soup,â€"Mr Shephard, exâ€" maistlcs c4 _ ol 4 B . 1 w,,, 4 . . _ SI0nisU brains was proceeding West, near Dryden. some coaches lelt ine truck and went over an embankment turning over three times, nnd strange to ay none were killed but 28 were injured. None of the injured are from this part, buat a Dundalk ludy had her leg broken. A renewal from Benton Harbout, Mich.., received last week, from Mrs Brennan, nee Miss Lizzie Hartford forâ€" merly of eouth Glenelg, shows by the stattonery that her son John is engaged in & Successfnl Onal and YWraana i2 200000 Pm EP THOPIT CR in & successful Coal and Wood hu:iueu in that town _ Oue of her daughters is bookâ€"keeper fer a real estate agency. How time flies. Ramnway ACCIDEXNT.â€"Last weex one of the Colonist trains was proc wer 0. _ Dr Brown, eye, ear, nose and will be at the Knapp House D Saturday April 8. Hours 12 to Eyes tested and glasses supplied P ies Al: * ~~tnstuiiin ts BBA s > < at the Knapp House Durham, 6 + t Wien m t F4 & igvieim. | Hours 12 to 5 p. m. & nose and throat, while JIr Bâ€"John Duncan, Aline Ehrhardt Catton, and Wilbert Knisely eq. _ Intermediateâ€"Sadie McDonald, Ella Carson, Jr_Aâ€"Neil McMillan, Mary a and Neliie Fluker, l y Legate, 2i enolk, Lizzie Hillis, Edwin Search, Harold McKechnie. Jr Pt 2 Bâ€"Tomm Wright, Willie Morton, Frankie Icl’luitb. Isn Campâ€" bell, Jobn Harbottle. Sr Ptl Aâ€"Delia Brown, and Wesley Johnston eg.. Annie McMillan, Mary McKechnie, Emily Lloyd, Bertha Hayâ€" ens. Sr Pt 1 Bâ€"Helen Ireland. Lilian McCrie Theressa Vollett. Jessie Black. Victor Ir Pt 2 Aâ€"Alerx Mitchell, Lizzie H Harold McKechnie. Jra Bâ€"May Cliff, Mamie Mountain, VIvian Cn.w{ord. Tommy Lauder, Karl Lenahan. 8r Pt 2â€"Rarl McDonald, Annie Vollâ€" et., Verna Fluker, Shirley Fulton, Cecil Gauathrie. IJr 2 Aâ€"John Mcliraithk, Treese Mcâ€" K.I. Winnie Brooker, Bessic baunders Byd Holt. Jr2 Bâ€"Ma Cliff, Mamie Mountain, VIvian Cuw{ord. TommyTLandar 1 .. An item has reached us intended for | last week, speaking of the success of the ; sale at Mr Hugh McKechore‘s, Rocky | Haugeen, under the hammer of his old | neighvuor, Auctioneer John Clark. | Satisfactory prices were realized for | almost everything. 1 To LET.â€"The rooms above A Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s store, recently occupied by Dr Gun as office. To rent on easy terms. Apply to W H Beiax, Bec‘y A. F. & A. M. One showing the new shade of mauye was made in a most becoming lhu?e with two tone effects in straw with liâ€" lacs. An extremely stylish hat was in the burnt aimond shade of sttraw with an extremely high back and narrow front brim with ribbon lace and foliage trimmings. A call will prove extremely interesting and Miss Dick or one of her seven assistants will be delighted to wait on you, ’ One of the leading styles was the Napoleon. The brin. is upturned all round forming a slight point in front and a decided point uo the sides, The back tarns up sharply off the hair, giyâ€" ing astraight line at the buck of the bead,, with rosettes or quills, Another was a shape with front rolled slightly and with a very high back reolnln, over the dome crown in radium fla with shaded flowers and ribbon One type of toque is the Polo, trimâ€" medâ€"simply with a crush of riblson, tuft of flowers, or small paradise plume. j , 1905. uen o n | _ Entering Miss Dick‘s finely appointed | pariors on Lambton Street we find a | wealth of millinery supplies, made up | and not made up fully abreast ot the | best of previons years, | red chiffon. The children were n a preity poke bonnuet i blue braid, sitk facing bloe sutin was very nw. There is also a black allover lace edge and large bl The small hat is much in favor but many of the large dress hats are still shown. A few of the hats we noticed was a very pretty toque of reseda green folds of fancy straw and chiffon trimâ€" med with fruit and taffeta ribbon, There is also a prelty dress hat in black allover lace with tucked chiffon edge and large black feather caught on :he‘t‘:rowu and falling on the hair at the rack. milsa t CCCR E7P I tictpated event which i fascinating moment in world. har m# us an 44 4. °0C 2#pPing Mulmery display of 8 F Morlock was an interesting um{ attractive evyent of Wednesday and Thursday last giving as i a delightful glimpse of the coming eaf "t mu‘.llels and what the dictates hn wl E. «Btill the situation and we append a de the leading styles, NOliga [). [ _ _3 j 15. Trom â€"giving all the potice we would like and that the subâ€" jeet deserves to the Spring Millinery opeuings of the two establishments in town, for Mr. Ireland has dropped out this year and is spending the energy he put into headwear into the no less inmâ€" portant department of footwear and uther lines, ~The demands upon « week prevent us from notice we would like an it HIGH SCHOOT Durham School Report. kclusive and ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘s models and what ion call for, the last three weeks Ut assistants have | a(g preparing for the . â€"Alex Hiiderbrand. Pearl t# @ > aren were not forgotten and )ke bonuet in cream and pale , silk facing and ties of pale was yery pretty, Also one of Millinery Openings. ve extremely interesting or one of her seven be delighted to wait on MISS DICK â€" DEPARTMENT. . Mornock hree weeks Miss Hall nts have been busily ng for the eagerly anâ€" which is invariably a m demands a notrice description of some of att our space this the feminine easy Mcâ€" The Busy Store On the Busy Cormer up | R. B. KBBLER i SQN$§ If you ure, we can save Are you going to do any Papering ? NEW Wall Paper Spring Millinery WWe CC ROue CE PA 4 will do well to call on the nnJ»- . _ ‘Orders may be left with Edward Kress, or with Shewâ€" ell and Lenahan. All goods called for and returned. This is an opport tunity to huve“your old furniture made like new Persons huring furni(u_re, pian>»s or organs that require reâ€"finiching or polâ€" 1 + " SWY is in a position to give the | best of satistactipn. Call around early and secure your Spring Suit | _A BUsÂ¥y MAXN«‘There is oneman in This week, comprising patâ€" tern hacs, ribbons, trimmings, Summer Hats, &#. _ we can furnish you with a fashionable piece of head wear, trimmed in the latest and most becoming style at a moderate price. Try us. Miss I. Dick. ty Since securing a firstâ€"class coat J L Flatity is in a position ta o The deceased was born in the Coun(( of Wicklow, Ireland, and came to this country with his parents when about 20 years of age. They settled in the Counâ€" ty of Halton but later came to Bentinck | when it was a wilderness and took up a farm â€" near _ Hanover, In 1855 he was married to Helen Rynm. who surâ€" vives him. To this union were horn cleven children, of whom nine survive, 5 boys and four girls, Thelast years of his life were spent on his nt farm, lot 30, Con 4, Bentinck, {n religion he was a consistent member of the R. C. faith and with its rites he was buried. His remains were laid beside those of his father and mother in the the family burial plot at Cairlsrubhe, on Tuesday, many neighbors and friends paying their last tribute of respect to the memâ€" ory of the genial Irishman., All paper bought from us trimâ€" med free, SEE OUR 8OUTH WINDOW THIS WEEK. Our large Spring Btock of CANADIAN and AMERICAN Wall Paper has arrived and we can now show you the larâ€" gest stock of upâ€"toâ€"date Wall Paper eyer shown in Durham On Saturday last, April 1, in the township of Bentinck wellâ€"known citizen in his He partook of a hearty bre while at the burn utt.«nding t as usual, a weak spell came he was taken into the Louse before medical aid arrived . If you have not yet boug ht your spring hbat, come now, as we have NEW STOCK®S INX Iness is now "greater than fhas been," as is evidenced by the fact that our head trimmer and 7 assistants haye been kept very busy, Our Miliinery Opening last week was a grand success, the tastefu! and beautirul hats beâ€" ing admired by all. Our busâ€" THE REVIEW to Jan. 1, 50 cents. Subscribe NOW. ..“.i...m Old Furniture Made New Charges moderate, 41018 great l':m:laournd from now to Jan. 1, over 9 mos only 60c. Send 1t to your farâ€" away boy or ginl. They will enjoy the home news, â€" Let your neighbor know about it, Oar Holiday Number free. CHAS RAMAGE This great famil The Late Joseph Burns PrrxtERr anp lenip ol Bentinck, the above i citizen in his 83rd year. _ of a hearty breakfast‘ and ) burn attending to his chores weak spell came over him, Frep» W. Scamon & April 1, there died Pusursmer. .ouse, but died â€"maker