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ninrd 7. 1908 iats io Hats M et 14 ur Stock 1gar & Confectionâ€" irant. sices & Vineâ€" MER Underâ€" Gowars, on flour t timoâ€" il| seed ikets w Prices r Proâ€" h * m Nervous DEBILITY SEPTEMBER 17, 1908 Ehe 00COL000 30 04GC00S8€0C06456 ““? %The New Bridge Will Soon ¢ o Be Opened to the Public§ ".; Garafraxa St. noconmmundrtatpuf.. _ & “"M“"O‘““. Strathcona and Edmonton. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1908 rathcona was a revelation to us. were far from expecting a city of t 5000 population with elaborate ing, sewerage and fire protection ms, quite independent of Edmonâ€" They are a pair of twin cities, on site banks of the Saskatchewan, npingâ€"off place in what has been * the best west. " It is becomi however how erroncous is fl sion. To the north and N. West i1 hundreds of miles that are, or : _open for settlement. Railways shing north, new towns are bein 1, and men who have capitam h to wait all starting stores or enterprises so as to be on ** the I floor * when development reachâ€" J.A. DARLING, Chemist and Druggist Drugs We are supreme. _ We run no junk shop grocery store but a pure, unadulterated Drug Store. rs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY DRS'K.m. C s Fot_.__IA C Matenit Mickh Continated from Page 4 f stionts and will continue to Co $0. CcurEs GuUaRrRANTEED oR No PaY We treat end cure V ARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOU DEBILITY, BLOOD AND UR;NARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all DhomN.!oulab Men. col yLTAl'!Qfl_'_R_E!- BOOXKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Question this fccling. The G. T. P. is ing to reach here this fall. The is planning for a higher level m Strathcona across the Saskâ€" 1 to Edmonton and away beâ€" structure that will take some build. The C. N. R. already lanning to invade Strathcona, o Calgary between the C. P. R. ine and the mountains. **Jim is reported is heading American s way and the cry of press and more, vet more. Burkam Review ove& NEW e i o 0 h e 0 0 Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. cial stringency of 1908 has the west, but there is, here an exulting waiting feeling nd greater development era ginning. â€" The railways in r new connections are conâ€" DARLING‘S DRUG STORE igh the nerves, 1 was nts and will continue t i char THOS. McGRATH, THREATENED 1 METHOD TREATMENT Open Night and Day. Pure Paris Green, 28¢ Ib. Tok‘ iii Cl‘ & alil pertaining to Drug business at cut rate prices MWITNHN PARALYSIS. and though about to be linked this fall with a street railway service, have rivalâ€" r;'cs enough to produce a snarl now and then. As elsewhere it is gratilyinfl to find Educational interests well to the front. Strathcona is to be the seat O0f the Proâ€" vincial University an area of 248 acres, being set arart. though building does not begin till next spring. A very large and inspiring Collegiate Institute and four large schools are in use with the rospect of more being needed soon. gplcndld saw mills, one of them with a cut of 20 million feet in a year. A coal mine, down 100 feet employing 35 men ard producing 150 tons a day. A gold dredge up the river, are all beginnings of industries that are bound to develop. Another coal mine is being put down in Strathcona, said to have a million dolâ€" lars behind it. They are down 140 feet, There are of course abundance of beautiful homes, surrounded by richest of gardens, and the vegctables would startle South Grey Show. â€" Everything but fruit. The cities lie on opposite banks of the Saskatchewan about 250 feet above the river level. Edmonton is certainly a city on a hill. built close to the bluff while Strathcona is not. The river is crossed by a noble bridge on which also the C. P. R. and C. N. R. have railway privileges forming part of a 7â€"mile conâ€" nection between the two stations, about 2 miles apart as the crow flies. the disâ€" tance being necessary to overcome the grades on both sides. A cable ferry also transports teams and passengers, driven entire by the force of the current. Foct passengers can reach Edmonton by a round about driveway, or by mounting a scries of 231 steps or by an ingenious "lift ", which takes team loads up or down. Seams of coal can be seen in the banks. Edmonton: is a city of over 20000, growing to * beat the band "‘ as is eviâ€" KMear the Bridge know marâ€" entially and ued dollars. that all so that ntal The We saw the massive cementâ€"steel foundations of the new Parliament buildings, which in a few years will be a conspicuous object. The gravcl used goes through a washing machinery first, and it is said enough gold is found in the process to pay for the runnin? of it. Some of the streets are excellently payâ€" ed, but many are at present cxecrable owing to the construction work on the street railway and recent rains. The R.C. Church has a large Mission here, owns a great deal of property and has magnificent hospitals, churches, &c. At St Albert, 10 mircs north, they are ereeting an enormous Convent, which we did not see. denced by two large schools erected this year. Its fine main street, Jasper Avâ€" enue, is almost ready for the street railway, which running by a belt line to Strathcona will cut out the great bus nuisance at present inflicted upon them. About 20 screaming busmen greet the C. P. R. trains. In addition to what might be called modern industrics, there is still an imâ€" mense fur trade here. continuous since the earliest days of the Hudson Bay Co. Here is * the old Fort " perhaps as old éx-;-'-l';);aptcv);véi'tditied on a strategic bend of the river, and near the new Parliaâ€" ment Buildings. The streets, lined in maay places by poplar groves are quite attraetive. In the groves here and there, especially in the suburbs. are numerous tent homes, half tentâ€"half lumber, occupied winter and summer, rents being very high, Inâ€" dians and ** breeds * are quite commonâ€" ly met here, living in shacks or tents. For much of the material of this letâ€" ter we are indebted to Mr A. C. Beaton, of Strathcona, formerly of Glenelg, who with unstinted kindness which will not soom be forgotten, took us to places of interest in both cities. He is now one of the leading city contractors and owns considerable property here which will inure to his benefit. A very tempting proposition has been made to him to open a lumber business at Ngstor,u ET m mt en ie n uo o I promising new district, Mrs Beaton, (sister of Messrs Wm. and Geo. Ritchie) and their interesting family enjoy the best of health and like the country well. Miss Annic Beaton is empioyed in the government land office. Others we had the pleasure of meeting and using as chaperones were Messrs Frank Harris, of the Journal staff, Ewing Buchan, for 9 years in the Hudson Bay Stores. Wes. Hunt, now travelling for the big firm of Revillon Bros. Then we saw Mr John Wilson, of Dromore, who has a foreman‘s position with the Melnnes Lumber Co., but regretted we could not see the Robson boys who are also here and doing well. Pleased to meet Miss May Harris, also Miss G. McLeod, who is this week beginning a term of teachâ€" Ing at Fort Saskatchewan, a growing town on the C. N. R. near here. While talking with her who should pass but Miss Ector, who took us a few doors on where lived her sister, Mrs Petch, and old times were again recalled. The South Grey colony seems here as elseâ€" where to have fitted in well doing honor to their carly home, but that‘s how Onâ€" tario is robbed. Long may they have success in their bright sunny country. Another regret was missin&, by a few minutes our oid friend, ill Harris, who left for Durham that day. In bidding goodâ€"bye to this fine place we take a last look at the polar star noticeable much hi&ler in the heavens than in Durham. e were favored too with an auroral display, brighter and more varied than farthersouth, Natives are enthusiastic over their climate, so little snow that open air rinks go all winter and sleighs are seldom in use and are not stocked up in implement rooms. Theatres and other places of amuseâ€" ment questionable and otherwise, are to be found, hut there is a flourishing Y. M. C. A. Institution, and the observance of Sunday as we saw it, was quite creditable to a frontier town of mixed Eopulution, for many nationalities are ere. â€" Rev. D. G. McQueen, uncle of Mr Jas. Hewitson, formerly of Bentinck has the largest of three Presbyterian congregations in Edmonton,. Edmonton has the single tax sy&tem : it pays holders of vacant lots to build for with a house it will cost no more. It owns and operates most if not all of its franchises. _ The municipal telephone system is automatic : you can rmg up any number direct and if the line is busy Books like milestones are indicaâ€" cators both of direction and distance. Tkey are at once springs and streams, Through them the thougbts that flow from the mind are traceable all the way from their source in the upper fountains to the boundless ocean to which they teud, Two strikingly â€" characteristis books lave lately come under uotica which are related not ouly as milestones but as source and stream in a great moveâ€" ment of thought. _ One of these dates back as far as 1558 or seven years earlier than the establishment of I'n-sbylennu-l ism in Scotland, the other is so recent thai it may be described as but of yesterâ€" day. _ Both deal with the suvject of Christainity and both make an earnest effort to define its essence and restore it to its omgival vitality. _ One is an all but forgotten work enticled ""The Restorâ€" ation of Christianity" ; the other is on the much talked 0f subject, " The New Theology." One is the work of Michael Servetus of Villenenye, the other is by a well known minister of London, Engâ€" land. â€" The three and a balf centuries that bave elapsed between the publicâ€" ation of tbhese books hbave wrought changes that are marvellous. Yet more wonderful than all the changes are the marks that tell that the writers are moven by similar motives, and that * The Restoration of Christianâ€" ity " and "The New Theology." EoRoommeeeo aies ns in ee e t d T a certain click tells you so, central knows nothing about it. It owns a coal mine and digs the coal to run its own plants. The twin cities each have pumping stations at the river, so arâ€" ranged that one can help the other in an extremity. _ It owns the trolley line beâ€" ing built, and has obtained from the Legislature running rights for 80 miles around it. At the census of 1901 it had scarcely 3000 population, now over Br tus Rev, Wx. Farqunuarsos, B, D Sne o We are Agents for McClary‘s famous lines of Ranges, Stoves, Heaters, Etc. they approach the great religious quesâ€" tious from the simse potut of view. _ As in medical research Seryetus made disâ€" coveries as to the circalation of the blood, which with all the erudities of his theories, gives him a place in the line of investigators who puved the way for the work of Haryev, so in his bold speculations hbe takes his place among the fathers of the New Theology. Lenahan & Melntosh. Hardware & Furniture! Nothing more clearly marks the change wrongbt in men‘s minds during those centuries than the reception given to the work of Servetus compared with that awarded to modern workers of a like class. _ When * The Restoration of Cbristianity" was published it was with the greatest difficulty that a printer could be secured. _ When Arsoullet of Vienne was at last persuaded to underâ€" take the task the work had to be done with the utmost secreey. Neither place of printing nor name of author was imâ€" pressed on the title page, though the enigmatical letrers M. S. V. on the last page were lucer‘tnken as ?vi(«‘le;ce that of passages or eyen as to the inspriration of the whole, All of these may be passed over as relatively unimportant in the face of issnes that would diyest the Almighty of the power of exercising intelligent purpose and rob Clrist of his divinity. The strife over such subjects was hcard above the erackling of ihe flames arounnd the body of Servetus. While he in his anguish cried to Jesns as the the Son of the Eternal God, Farel bewails the fact that * the wretched man could uot be brought to say that Christ was the Eternal Son of God. Thus Servetus like the modern repreâ€" sentatives of his echool refuses to admit that Christ is * Very God of Very God." He is indeed "the Son of Eternal God," we are told, but "so are we." This is a creed im which Araios and Unitarians agree. â€" So far as they assert anything ‘po;iuvo Trinitarians are at one with with them but when the Eternal Sonsnip and Essential Divinity are denied the isâ€" The questions raised by Seryetus are those ubout which discussions are still rife. â€" It is no mere beating the air but a life and death strugels. It is not now a question as to the authorship of certain bcoks, or as to the literal interpretation it was written by Michael Seryetus of Villenenve. _ Never did author get a more hostile reception, for both Cathâ€" olics and Reformers were bitterly opâ€" posed to him, _ Tried before a Catholic tribunal at Lyons he was sentenced to be burnt to ashes at a slow fire, _ An open door at the rear of his prison how. ever, enabled him to escape, and he fled to Geneva. â€" Here he was discovered, and after a trail in whick Calvin and other reformers were associated with the prosecution, he was on the 27th of October, 1553, doomed by che Syndics and Judges to be burned to ashes along with his books. * So," consludes nis sentence, * «ball thy days ond, and thou shalt be made an example to those who do as thou bast done," On the afterâ€" noon of the same day the sentence was executed, Servetus more than once callâ€" ing aloud **Jesu, Thou Son of the Eternal God, have compassion upon me." Thus with firé and sword the attempt was made to crush out the creed which in these later days threatens to draw the world alter it, In this our stock is complete and up toâ€"date. _ We have a great variety of Bed Room Suites, Springs, Mattressâ€" es, etc , at prices which will suit the purchaser. Side boards, Couches, Chairs etc, in abundance. _ We have a number of Parlor Suites which we are selling at a bargain. See thein and be convinced. The Pandora Range THE DURHAM REVIEW FURNITURE "A Range of Beauty is a joy forever" ; that isw hen Beauâ€" ty is combined with ability. Look at the Pandora Rangeâ€" it is a picture of beauty. All parts of this Range tell the same story of workâ€"abilâ€" ity as well as show ability. You run no risk in buying a Pandora â€" eyery one fully guaranteed sue is joined at once, _ * Call Christ the illimitable God or lost," is the uncomâ€" promising speech of the Trinitarian. Thas Farel grieved oyer the wretched man, and Calvin regarded his views as an * execruable heresy." _ The modern tendency on the other hand 1s to accept the humitarian view as gospel truth. Which is right 2 It is evident that such an issue is not to be settled without bhumble, patient, pprseverin§ and prayerfal search for truth, Nothing is gained by harsh words and bitter recriminâ€" ation, Surely the fires of that Octoâ€" ber day have given to the Reformers a cup to drink that has been bitter enough without adding more of the worinwood and the gall. Every inâ€" dividual has rights which demand not only tolerance but respect, No soul has ever been fired with a conâ€" viction that was not based on some phase of truth, Oursis to speak the truth in love, remembering that we are members one of another. Nor can it be settled by any apâ€" peal to authority, No creed has comâ€" mended itself to the Christian conâ€" scieuce with such uniyersity as that at Nicea, _ By Catholic and Protestâ€" ant it has been viewed as belonging to the very yitals of our religion, yet even such doctrines as those of the Trinity and the Person of Christ are not to be thrust upon us because of the authority of the body that formulated them, but kecause they are the true life of vital principles. The right of examination into the most sacred shrine must be conceded. Our motto must still be " Prove all things. hold fast that which is good." It is no time to luil ourselves to sleep with the assurance that the changes suggested by the new system are but trifling, yet we may be permitted to express the conviction that when the battle is fought out and we anew put on record the things that are most surely beâ€" lieved among us, with greater humiiâ€" ity and daeper reverence we shall acâ€" knowledge Jesus Christ as the Eternal Son of God and our Saviour. Watchmaker, Jeweller, and Optician P. G. A. Webster Pro w1 MS Wue _ _ The great fundamental idea in all questions of cattle breediog is that *‘*like produceslike." Under ordinâ€" j‘l‘y conditions every animal will reprodunce its own kind and even in the vegetable kingdom is this so. ;tWho wo:il:. ;oo: on a:e apple n‘ir;: or pump ‘rom the begin it was eyer thusâ€"like produced like. But this rule, like most others, has exceptions and these yery exeastions serve to show the breadth and the minute influence upon detail, which the power embodied in this law has. Let us cite a few cases to show this power. First we have race ‘fecnlnri- ties such as the large framed blonde type of the Teutonic peoples, the smaller darkâ€"hued ty pe of the Italian, the yellow of the Mongolian and the dusky curlyâ€"haired type of the negroes. As long as the races are kept pure these characteristics will oe reproduced. Secondly we have family resemblance. Look at the pictures of the sovereigns of the house of Stuart and see how hard it is to tell one from the other and as they were alike in looks they were also alike in their headstrong incapable nature that could learn from neither precept or experience. â€" Thirdiy we notice peculiar inheritances. â€" For example we note that the race horse King Ban imported into Kentacky, bhad a very Peenllar habit of standing with his orelegs crossed. _ Every year it was noticed that quite a number of his colts had inherited the same peculiarâ€" ity. We often notice that bulls of a good milking strain will transmit this quality to their offâ€"spring. Thus we say, " like begetslike." Editor Review : But while all these good qualities are highly inheritable we must also guard against the inheriting of disâ€" cases. _ Consumption and serofalaâ€" for example, are both inheritable but even if the young animal does not inberit the disease it inherits a weak constitation in that direction and very readilv yields to the disease. . Disâ€" eases are not always inherited by the direct descendants, _ Often it will skip one generation and appear in the next. Thus we sse that the different characteristics and diseases are hereâ€" ditable but in what proportion are they inberited from each parent ? Many attempts haye been made to show that one parent controls: the outward appearances . while the other controls the disposition. While this may be correct in a large number of cases there are a great many times it is not. _ Therefore this and all other theories must be cast aside. Until we find some such theory which can be proven let us say that che influence of each parent is equal. â€" We know that this is not always the case but it is the basis of all calculations We know that special influences such as prepotency uiten affect the calculation. _ Buat as like begets like we must consider each parent equally. Lot 6, Con, 15, Proton, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, and in good state of cuitivation, about 8 acres of hrrawood bush,. _ On the premises is erected a barn 44x60 with stone stabâ€" ling. Good hog pen and hen house, Comfortable house, kitchen and woodâ€" shed, also orchard. _83 neverâ€"failing wells, _ About 1} miles from Church, School and Post Office. _ If sold, will be sold on easy terms. 27 in wide, 2 yds long................. .... 25¢ pair 30 in wide, 2%3:!1 Jong ........ .. ... ... .. 90¢ pait 30 in wide, 3 yds long................ .. . .70¢ pMiF 43 in wide, 3 ydslong.....................90¢ pAIF 54 in wide, 315 yds long.............. .. $1.00 pair All curtains have worked edges except 25¢ ones THE BIG 4 HE SELLS CHEAP. Lace Ourtains Large size white counterpanes, good value....1.40 Table Linen Embaiming a Specialty. Funeral Directors and â€" Undertakers Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide...............25¢ yard Floor Oileloth, 1 and 2 yds wide...... .. 25¢ sq yd Linoleum 2 yards wide............‘.s’:}‘cgyud Smyrna Rugs, 60 x 30.............. .. ... 8.00 each See our new Prints and Ginghams. wW. H. BEAN Farm For Sale for Rent. Constantly on hand at our Priceville Establishment, a tull and yaried stock of Funâ€" eral supplies. All calls, either night or day promptly attended to. Cattle Breeding. Iâ€"Heredity. Table Linen T. H. BixxiE. 54 ins wlde, unbleached ... 25¢ yard M ins wide, bleached.. .. ..35¢ yard 68 ins wide, unbleached.. .50c yard d 3. DucauDp FERGUSCXN, Swinton Park. Oilcloth Calder Block, Durham TORONTO F. P. REILEY .. 25¢ pair .. 50¢ pair $1.00 pair University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Rooms Over J & J liUNTER‘B New Store Ofticeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over P W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS. HONOI &oRyAleU Al'{el; Toronlol University Grad uate Col Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its branches. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer ac. Money to Loan at lowest rates. Puvsician & SurcxoK, Office over J. &A)J. Hunter‘s Store 8 to 10 A.M. nours:| 2 to 4 r.x ARTHLUR H. JACKSON lonbucenq:h Py-ynnuun and Burgeons o {*)fce and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and Geo â€" »u., utrootof Hill. Old Moodie Corner. J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M Insurance Agent,. Money to L Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A eral financial business transacted Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. oney to Loan, ()fllce, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Stove D. McPHMHAIL_»~ JOHN CLARK _â€"~» iacensed Auctioneer lor the County of Grey, Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sale my attended to. _ kates . reasonable mm left ai his Imple ment Ware gous, M on‘s old stand, orat the Review Terms moderate. Arrangements for to aates, &c., must be made at the ies fice, Durham, ass* Correspondence a there, or to Ceylon F.0., will be j attended to, Terms on application to Snow Rooxtsâ€"Next to Swallow‘s Bar 9â€"11 a, m 2â€"â€"4 p. m. Telephone Connection No. 10 Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funcral Director ber Shop, ResivExc® â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. Massey â€"Harris Mowers & Rakes Goingâ€"« Busiaess Having decided to give up the Gent‘s Furnishing Business in Dorham my entire stock will be cleared out at cost price. For bargains in Men‘s and Boy‘s Suits and Odd Pants, Raincoats Umbrelias, Hats and Caps, Shirts. Collars & Ties, Handkerchiefs, Susâ€" penders, Hose and half hose, Underâ€" wear, Sweaters, Overalis &s-oeks. Boots and Shoes J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L.D.S. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto #@> Special attention given to Diseases of Women and chfidnn. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., or to flice, Mclntyre Block over the Stan dard Bank, Durham, Ontario, Licensed Auctioneer for ( DMETEATDTO@C.AA_IL: Notary Public, Commissioner and everything in the Gent‘s Farâ€" nishing line this is your chance :‘nd you should take adyantage it, D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. O to ~C, RAMAGE, Durhan #@" Ceylon has a tclephone oflice, d e and ail kinds of Massey Harris implements for Haying and Harâ€" vesting seasons. De Laval and Massey Harris Cream Separator, Coal Oil and Machine Oil always in stock. DBURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town.) Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black _ and white Caps for aged people. J. P. TELFORD CONYEYANCER, &ec W. F. DUNN A. BELL OFFICE HOURS nst be made at the keview Ofâ€" £3s* Correspondence addressed 7 to 9 P, M Auctioneer 1 y to Loan, adden ost Office pi Grev en« s w6 $#