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.t MacEFarlane‘s Drug -ds;t-uré.". .‘h Oct. ort for all, * ‘ Humorist. Seatsâ€"3%. * i t! he faintest sugâ€" v. and he requires painted nose to is costumes are all he character b.-‘: «l real humeor, nainspring. k. is â€" audiences M in [] ea niences nd cosy A gen t nown 1 from t w een om for t for 1 up &. ND. 12%.12 11 11 10 w) 40 R pase o wous o pemenert e on se nane sene samte eanennat . | fps;ownN2t 5 3 2 EoPICS :'E NO Need tO be COld E l ()fI}].eI{uss x’(;vs?(l;('l;;fli‘s%lx,silm.out s ME« | All School Reports have been crow HE REVIEW, DURHKHAM, ONT To anvy address in Canada, we will read THE REVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 wonths) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. ww » x New colors and weaves.â€" White, Red, :‘: Grey and Blue..... &2 25¢ to 50¢ each. w"2 Hockey Caps ockey Laps yA 35¢ each. OL. a We have put in new pi our stock is complete in ': Mulberry, Wine, Ashes C A Green, Brown, Taupe : w"@ a_® w"x Th n e on oo ooce eoeoe n oo on Bd oi medien ts on t Secure Tickets Because we have ! weather and have now in These are positively the best values we have ever seen in E Mink, Marmot and Sable, Throws, Ruffs, Stoles and Mnfis. Throws, Ruffs and Stoles in the newest shapes % and handsomely trimmed at ...... . ....«+** 53'50 to 520 MUFESâ€"Black, light aud dark brown in the ne* $5:0$1( ten strapes, â€"Empire pillow and the new rug shape § Hewson‘s Nova Scotia wool, unshrINnKkaDit, These are extra special and we have the Durham ag Fine Natural Wool, unshrinkable, $1.00 and $1.25 ribbed, unshrinkable, 85¢ and $1 0o a pisce. Ot and fleece lined at 50¢ to 85c a piece. to Jan. | 1910 Natural wool, unshrinkableâ€"fia Plasn and Ribbed Knitted Underwear Full line of pl HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR mere NEW OVERCOATS /e have put in new pieces in colors we were IOW | tock is complete in all the fashionable shades rry, Wine, Ashes of Roses, Blue, reen, Brown, Taupe and black..... 50C to sl Pretty Tartan dress goods and bright plaidsâ€"5 And why shouldn we have eser seen, in 1 saying a good deal, Children‘s Underwear This Coat is THE HOUSE OF QUALITY THE MANHATTAN " a handsome coat of the popular 50 im. length in Beavers, Meltons and Striped Greys. Best silk velvet collar and haircloth sleeve lining perfect fitting and 10 w stylish in every respectZafreal $12.00 value, for .. .. Al + Another seams. aud contain® the D°S® Ui/"bi«wear as t beautiful well moulded shoulder and will wear as t are the most reliable Beavers and Meltons in black only. A‘g13,00 coat §OL...... vitk«. varrse®*â€"ens* These are only two of our leading values. We h $§7.00 up to $15.00 and mention Men‘s black melt Chesterfield cut velvet collat and good linings 1 Youths Black Beaver styles for .. .... +>>> ++ oques We‘re Clothing to Order We also make to measutre the finest Overcots and Suits and have lately secured the agency for the most perfect Tailoring service in Canadn that of * THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN *‘ Toronto, In the meantime we are giving a reduction of $5.00 on each suit weare 8$!Y"05 " / arockâ€" Fit and satisfaction PVE NOPW RCCOCCC made to measure from guaarranteed. Come it 1y‘rartnn drelss goods and bright plaidsâ€"50¢ yd. New Knitted Wool Goods THE VARSITY." Jas. Ireland ain and ribbed cashâ€" pair H. H. MOCKLER _ have been preparing for weeks for the cold now in stock all kind of ¢old weather necessities. New Dress Goods Men‘s Underwear Ladies‘ Underwear , NO. 44 RSITYV.** _ This coat is made with heavy raised contains the best lining, canvas Of padding, has a moulded shoulder and will wear as the cloths used V‘ eR â€"tecus ‘taf hlank .‘n M 25¢ to 50¢. . Special High Prices for Butter and Eggs. New Furs Trade Winner Simply Proud of our Mufflers $ . oweater . Loat® x : | f A\swtv';:_t:ed;ufl- | For Babies.. .. $1.00 l ite NaVY: | por Ladies & Misse® Brown, Grey, I’ale‘ o6 s Piue...:; 1......... .. ... $1.35 & 1,10 50c each. | For Boys.75,90, «81. i e Nee Fok c n > B For Men. §$1. 25&2.50 io '50c each. | Clouds 25¢ to 60¢ ea. | we Htse es e o 2 c ock re from our own stockâ€" â€" Fit Come in and talk it over. irorirthe Great Library Concert Hosiery For Men 1dn‘t we ? for they : in fit, style and valu rool, unshrinkable, soft an have the Durham agency $1 one of the best Coats fiae and warm $1 â€"ar â€"25¢ to $1,0¢ a weights Splendid worsted #» C ling values. We have them from i Men‘s black melton coats, best and good linings for $7 m good linings and latest ss 00 l.% -on:--.-.-.n.;.--u * BUTTER AND EGGS were low in and now 20¢ to 50¢ pair. te, soft and warm« agency $1. a piece. .25 a piece. Heavy Other lines of wool Sweater Loats iey are the finest value and that‘s les. Wistaria, E $1.50 yd & $1,25 a piece a piece. 25¢ to 50c. Purnhdanl hose, paif $12.00 oring service in LIN *‘ Toronto. oo on each suit and satisfaction 3100 00 d inA ae n Aracsd M , last week to the Dominion Securities E | Co, â€" The amount realized was $20,306 | and accruaed interest from: thedst July, E | which for 44 per cent. debentures is a 5‘ | good price,. _ It goes to show that the * | County‘s credit is high. waue Sask, Porato®s.â€"Mr Norman Mcâ€" Intyce came home last week from -â€"‘Tm Fillmore, Sask., where resides his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Dr Maban. He left with 2 wilk in uie cathius) 4 bnin i «h a Je All School Reports have been crowdâ€" ed out in this issue, ~ Will appear next week. A See our large displa millinery for winter â€" J. R. Deacoy%, M. D.. Eye and Ear Specialist, wi be at DrGun‘s office for consultationNon Friday, 5th of Novyember next. Much sympathy iq\‘tended to Mr and Mrs Grant Whittaker, over the death of their infant child, this being the third they baye lost. We cordially N: town and country to a winter millinery openin Braxp "NEw CUTTER FOR SALE.â€" Square box, lush eashions, painted wine color. _ WNJ exchange for hay, or sell very reasona for cash. Miprks WiTsox, Durham. NoTICE.â€"Ac@bqnts due to Alex Russell can be paK at the Big Store now, â€" After Nov. h I wil place them Into Court for colfgtion, i~ TMavar Ixn New Qua®tERS,. â€"Mr J. A. Glass, tailor, has remoyed from the old Wiley building, farther up Main Street and his shop is now located in J. P. Telâ€" ford‘s former law office, above Webâ€" ster‘s Jowellery, \ A wealth of curionsâ€"locking OUL NO} doubt efficient machinery is being installed this week in the new Mcâ€" Gowan milt. The dam too is assuming its final proportions and when on full duty will give Durham a navigable lake, ud Mr Euller, Inspector for the L’ublt:w . sys .. Mr Euller, Inspector for the Public Works Department, inspected the Armory on Taesday and found everyâ€" thing going along smoothly _ The building is handsome and very subâ€" stantial and its outâ€"of.â€"theâ€"wayness is Eut a t o NB Oe o e t id n 0040 42 kis t ce / ut 74 1 the only regrettable thing about EPCY EC QEMUR SCn tapiels E Fillmore, Sask., where resides his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Dr Maban. He left with us samples of potatoes grown in the | garden of W, B. Steele, Mgr, of the |\ Union Bank, a neighbor of the doeâ€" | tor‘s, â€"They are big and beautiful and ‘lshow that country and climate are | adapted for roots as well as grain. \ Mr McL. has now a seetion and a balf |\ nearly all broken and sun, wind, | weather and human industry enabled ‘him this year to have a yery handâ€" F t 4 C h some turnâ€"over wy N WY U e cooncn ce a successful sammer‘s w rk, the workâ€" ers of theT‘fUuinn B. SK&{ Ritchie‘s school heTd their unnllaqvnwr::\in- ment on Friday eveping, Oct, 291, \The weather was/ idew]l and a l{ , house resulted. i abiidant Afuwnch | was seryed by th¢g young RéC eafter | which the prqg:‘ m was entbred into, | This consiste of speeches by Dr. \ Farquharson, Mr Wm Allan, Mr W \Gluss. Mr A. Bell and the Superinâ€" \ tendent, Mr Wm Young. Recitatons | were given by Eliza Patterson, Arthur \ Lindeay, Lena Ritchi rene Ritchie | and Olara Ritchie, Wfl REITME AZTRRRC O AOCOCIRC T 1 Ws. Two songs| were admirably given by the s(-h(ml\ through the efficient training of Miss| E. Weir, â€" Selections in singing were | given by the Misses Young, a quartette ; Misses Lena and Ednw Ritchie, Mr| Wm Patierson and the Bible Class, At the close the S. S. children were treated to candy. â€" Mr C. L. Gr o Durham, acted as chairman/ in his usual good way, maintaing Splendid order throughout. Mr Alex Aljoe, treasurer reported collections during \summer to be about $13.00, balance $19 00. THE STANDARD BANK The DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909. on Established 1873 Ul* LANAUA «/ 7 RHRICE gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large or small, the most courteous service. @4 i n* t _ ana from worryâ€"wantâ€"debtâ€"humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account gives one an easy mind, selfâ€"confidence, and the power to take advantage of every opportunity that comes to better one‘s position. was expressed Saturday ecame known that Rev. ad decided to reman ip tie OSE COUITCULS SL7 TTVLe MakeabeginningatoncewithtDeposi!ofOneDollnd more, in our Savings Department. T13 i‘;lé'sday, 9th November, in Town Hall. Money You Save Saves You 'SXE‘Morlock. f fashionab e the ladies of nd our grand king but no out sale F. DaLE s DiCK. DURHAM BRANCH â€"Much John Melly, Manager nen alLso AT RAnnIStTONX: OF CANADA it «s Bigk> sale on at Store. Agent MMFEadden has arriving this week a carloM, of handsome Doherty organe and pian8g. has bought from !h)gllcl{e(-hl the old British Hot stable moving it to the prog@rtv 1 chased from Rev,. Mr Newtor price was $75. There are fiue and much fine lumber in the ol ing. latter * What‘s a man age ? " asks Brown ing. _ We learned this week that Mr Jas. Laidlaw, father of our Mayor has picked and packed 20 barrels of Apples off bis own orchard, besides " 7 or 8 baskets o‘ peers," _ and he \’ersing on/ 86 years, But then at A \man of 95 and an Ohio man of 94, ach busy with a new type of airship hich they believe will be successfual fliers. _ Mr Laidlaw this week offers his place for sale. Now " Dr. Gorpox®."â€"A recent isâ€" sue of the Harris, Sack., News Record, has the following article of a Durhaim |buy. On behalf of bis many friends bhereâ€"we beg to cnngmtul%_flgx. The western editor,*id.l we conâ€" gratulate Dr R. J. Gordon in securing Lis inedical council examination for >‘he province of Saskatchewan. _ Dr Gordon obtained a very high place mmmgst‘the candidates who were successful, pnmm " «peatsysraimes Tor the Doctor‘s nbilitypiu his profession, the Doctor‘s ability in his prolessi100, A Crusurp Haxp.â€"Mr Jos. Firth, who runs the engine at the furniture factory, had the misfortune to severely crush the back of his hand on Monday last. He had just stopped the engine and was reaching for an oil can when the crank came down, catching his hand between it and the bed of the engine and smashing the bones in the back of the right ~hand connected with the seecond and third fingers, which are now numb and powerless. The unfortunate misâ€" hap will lay him offwork for a few weeks: x Wice Mesrt in Durnamâ€"It is now | ° filty years since Mr Duncan Campbell,\ $ the venerable clerk of Bentinck, was | t appointed. The first meeting he atâ€" I tended was in Durham at that distant |\f period, and this year he asked the Tp. ||\ Council as a favor to hold another sesâ€" || sion in the town, as an anniversary of that occasion. . The Council readily acquiesced and had arranged to hold the regular meeting at the Central Hoâ€" tel, when Mayor Laidlaw â€"learning of [ this, had Clerk Vollett write, offering |\ the free use of the town council chamber || for this meeting and the freedom of the town. This was accepted _ by the Benâ€" tinck lawâ€"makers, and on Monday, Noâ€" vember 15, after a great lapse of years, and as a compliment to their veteran clerk, Bentinck Council will again mee in our town. As usual there were some hallowe‘en | pranks round town, none of them serious so far as we nave heard, but A some of them having their only point \in dest ruction of property, The gravâ€" liest error made by some of the boys \\was in indulging in the miscbief on .\ Sunday evening. Surely every parâ€" ental and other influence should conâ€" ldemn this sacrilege. This made three Â¥ nights, for some ‘* celebrated " Saturâ€" day, some Monday, some perbaps all r | three, _ To break with the past is not â€" | easy : ** boys will be boys " it is true, s | but they should av id being vandals. â€" | When â€" watchmen are required . to r watch public buildings till three o‘clock llin the morning surely it is time a h | community effort should be made to '!‘\pmvide better fun or fitting punishâ€" ), | ment. TAKiNG â€" CmANCES,.â€"L@8t _ WeUh " " Ganadian Farm " has the following remarks on &A srecies of danger all too common ; * It seems bhardly possible that men in their right minds will take the chances that faa mers do with bulls and stallions, which, if not vicious, are liable to become so at any moment, especially after the warnings ihanded out by the press. Hardly a ‘\ week pacses without some foolhardy | person being done to death: by these animals. _ It must be long experience makes men careless." Since accidents will happen it seems the part of wisdom to make provision by insurâ€" ance for death or disability, when it ‘can be got so cheaply by the Insurâ€" . ance plan as outlined on page 5, of ,| this issue. Read it all, then call and \see the policy. ice cutting,. . November *rlex. Russell‘s, The Big | i dfith 4 c a 2 dsc the s sA ~amad ) _connectedr with the seeond fingers, which are now numb less. â€" The unfortunate misâ€" av him off work for a few Mr E. Liminh a thiiMcKechnie firm i Hotel stable, and is the prog@rtv he purâ€" ev. Mr Newton. â€" The There are fiue timbers amber in the old build« â€"In a short time Mr ANCEg.â€"Lsst _ week‘s m " has the following ecies of danger all too t seems bardly possible their right minds vgilLl (_77 Branches e conâ€" ie oo he atâ€" ( PU" listant | for he Tp. | woy r ses. |of n ary of D readily |\GoA o hold | igov ‘al Hoâ€" |thad ning of FDr ffering |\ack iamber | the of the tc ie Benâ€" | gau ay, Noâ€" | wo years, 1 veteran | Avo in meet4 me T d conâ€" | {Y and three ity and Saturâ€" find al aps all Tosont is not Mess is true, | Sta8S andals. which red to | _ Mr w‘elock | tor wo time a Spcuki ade to | niture punishâ€" | most & Elenty Wef’k's ound lowing ageie all too referr possible | aS 4N 1ds will | ty 20 do with | all gr if not Mr at any | the | rarnings | how lardly a | every olhardy | ly wit by these | in cle perience Dr LCCIdEflle fessic part O1 | good hy insut? | was when it | qo ; he ll:_suri al L age 5. of | Yp 7 call and imit had uesmm + figvc is hear Ghe c Cou | . ¢ the1 unt kno ake sur he ‘ des id o dan Dr.Maclaurin Honored Banquetted by the Citizens prior to leaving for Toronto. The banguet hurriedly l\gottt:n up on Monday m%ht to Dr° McLaurin was verl succegsful. For about four years he has been practising here in conÂ¥unc- tion with Dr Jamieson and during that time has made good whether as a phyâ€" sician, a neighbor or a citizen, and perâ€" haps we should say as Lieut. of No. 4. Comgany and an enthusiastic member of the Rifle Association _ His best praise is in the homes he ministered to and the hearts he has lightened by his sunshiny manner as well as by his proâ€" fessional skill. . Every speaker during the evening echoed these or similar sentiments and the best of all is they will be uttered even more warmly beâ€" hind his back than to his face. All wish him success in Toromto whither he has gone and will be glad to hear of his prosperity. se Anwe t mlcy > on e The bangquet was beid 1U NC £7,"" House and reflected credit on mine host McKenzie and his assistants. Nearly 80 sat down to the oysters, the turkey, and the other good things and everything was voted first class. Mayor Laidlaw wWas in the chair and | gavc the keyâ€"note of the speeches in | pi is opening remarks which were laudaâ€" | G:« tory of Dr McLaurin. They might dilâ€" | 86 fer socially, religiously, politically, but | he when it came to honor such a one as la their guest, differences were forggttcn. eu e gave the toast of !‘ The King " | w hich was honored in the usual way, | C# This was followed by * Our Guest, " | Ub which was heartily received, the whole } it company â€" assuring each other that | P " He‘s a jolly good fellow. _ MrJ. P. Telford then read the formal address | la after which the chairman greunteda e handsome gold watch as the tangible | w reminder of the occasion. There were h more cheers and the doctor very feelingâ€" | b ly replied somewhat as follows : g With mingled feclings of regret and pleasure he met them. In nearly four | § years of work among them he had|! grown to like it, and even better he | ! liked the friendships formed. He had f leasure taking part in the public life of | he place, cspecnaH‘,in connection with : . Company of Volunteers which he | , oped would continue to proSper. He | | urged young men also to give their inâ€" | | terest to the Rifle Asseciation. No | matter how well equipped an army was, if it had not good shots it would fail. | He bespoke for the Association better || | support than it had received in the past || | aud was sure that then it would equal : | any in Ontario. He had been surprised | when he first heard of supper, and more |‘so as he came in toâ€"night to receive the ; welcome of so many, He had especialâ€" A })yw:;rm words for lgr Jamieson and Mrs 1| Jamieson for unvarying kindness, and ) | thanked his fellow practitioners also for *| much _ professional _ courtesy. He Y | thanked the committee and all concernâ€" ed for the magnificent bangquet, and as \ | he from time to time looked on their 1, splendid gift he would be reminded of ; | the pleasant four years he spent in . | Durham. He had warm thanks again t ||for the honor and assured them he ), |would carry into new fields the memory 3. ||of many kind associations. f Dr Jamieson responded to * The ly overnment " and tgought we had two Id | governments not to be ashamed of. He oâ€" |thad had special opportunity of learning f PDr McLaurin‘s worth and he freel ig |‘acknowledged it. He facetiously toon er thc credit of the banquet to himself as he | be had trained their guest, he had been nâ€" | gaught young. He, more than any, oâ€" | would miss him for he had glcaced great s, | geliance upon him and lieved he an | Avould yet occupy a leading place in the ‘ctA medical profossion. NMr McWilliams replied to the * Merâ€" cantile Interests." i:lis end of the town was a little quiet this year, but he preâ€" wicted activity in cement manufacture early in 1910, as “art of the Merger reâ€" cently formed. e also had many kind things to say of the guest. NMr Ireland hoped for better times next year as a result of industrial active ity and hoped the honored guest would find abundant scope for his ability in Tosout®.... _ â€"__ ) â€"_( o marpapo 1 OSONCC Messrs McDonald and Rolph at this stage gave piano and mandolin ductt which were loudly encored. NMr R. MacFarlane was sure the doeâ€" tor would meet the success he deserved. Speaking as Viceâ€"President of the Furâ€" niture Co. he said the past year was the most successful they had had, and with glcnty cheap timber assured they were ound under their present able man»> agement to do better than ever. He referred also to the new oatmeal mills as an evidence of a broader civic activâ€" it{ and urged everyone to do away with all grumbling. Mr John H. Hunter recalled the night the Dr first came here and testified how he had %rown in the estimation of every one as the years passed, especialâ€" ly with those like himself who had been in close personal touch with him. DrHutton for * The Learned Proâ€" fessions " was glad to hear so many good things said of his friend but he "as sure no bad things could be said. Dr Hutton for _ inc LEaTMEU """" fessions " was glad to hear so many good things said of his friend but he was sure no bad things could be said. He had enjoyed greatly his professionâ€" al compamonshir and _ coâ€"operation. Mr Telford told of the surprising unanâ€" imity that the sclf-apiointcd committee had met with in the bangquet idea, and fiave * Bonnie Charlie‘s noo awa ‘‘ in is best style, the compar{}' joining heartily in the chorus * Wull ye no come back again." Dr Smitiu, of Ghent, Ohio, though a stranger in one sense, yet felt for old time‘s sake that they were all old chums. He did not know the guest of the evening but was sure he was entitled to all the respect he was getting. He gave a graphic description of a doctor‘s duties and dangers and difficulties and claimed they were all entitled to great respect. The legal profession was of the present but the medical profession had a gloriâ€" ous future. 8 §i i i 0 19 4 ons en en eit t ous LUCLE Es Mr Dunn had no disparagement to cast at the medical profession, but his was the noblest, for it had to do with the dispensing of justice. It did not get its rewards, look around and see who have the automobiles! Doctors spoiled their, the lawyer‘s business by being called in sometimes when a fine estate was likely to need settlicment and snatched the man from death 11 Why! the greater part of the income of J\e lawyers came from collecting doctors‘ Plan at MacFarlane‘s. TORONTO held iu the Hahn accounts! Mr Dunn made the speech of the evening and had many kind things to say of his friend. Mr R. Cochrane was associated with the toast to the " Farmers "‘ and told a story of a doctor who had administered whiskey to a patient who praised his " fAine medicine." He thoutht if he had some of this medicine he might make a speech, but (and he caused roars of laughter by taking up the tumbler, water, and remarking) " such as it i8, I‘ll give you a song, ‘‘ and he did. _The * Ladies" was responded . to neatly and cleverly by Messrs l‘)lr'(}rant, uS Z.® 7 s \ m oA W adcaw Gacicaagt tb ~ebeclietrindadtaicin. / t ET A. H. Preston and P.G. A. Webster. The " Press ‘ by C. Ramage and Wm. Irwin and a vory pleasant evening was closed by the National anthem . C . NOTES. »Dr Gun, unable to be present, sent his greetings and apgrcciation by letter, which was read by the chairman. . Prof. Konold Eu\'c two piano selecâ€" tions with the hand and taste of a master. _ Mr Macdonald of the Traders‘ bank is also a clever pianist. @S:‘\Voomwn\Hw % Buturday las MM passed nw:’iy at the home of his son George in Toronto W Wafla ‘ntly , a ea d age, but a f_alln on the‘lce 8.turday lastitheâ€"above.gebniieimad passed nw?’ at the home of his son George in Toronto, at the ripe age 80 years. rfle has ha ntly, a ea d age, but a fall on the ice last winter made him infirm and a sufferer, _ The sad news of his death when announced in town on Saturday caused many old timers to turn their thoughts backward to early Durham in which for many years he was a prominent business man, Mr Woodland was a native of Ireâ€" land and ecame to this country in the early 50s of last century, and with wife and three children settled in Darâ€" ham in 1856. _ He kept the store of a brotherâ€"imnâ€"law, Mr Samuel Legate, &mnrri.\d on sisters) for some time efore starting for himself. He had a store where Burnets are now and later bought the wellâ€"known corner Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, EDCE CUURTC PE PNPVTTIUCT in Upper a’l‘awn. still known by bis name, where his two surv.iving sons were born. Of the three sons, Joshua who imarried a daughter of Alex Cochranâ€", is deceased. â€" George is in Toronto, William in Saginaw, Mic h. Sarah of Toronto, is the only surâ€" viving daughter : the others were Eliza and Elien. Mr Woodland about 20 years ago turned the business oyer to his son George, and bought a farm near Varâ€" ney. For the last dozen years or more he has resided in Toronto, _ While in \Durham he was an actiye member and supporter of the Methodist church, was an Orangeman and Conservative in politacs, Hisremains were brought to Daurâ€" hbam on Tuesday and #ere met at C. P. R. Station, by a large number of old friends and neighbors, _ Rev. Mr Wright: officiated at the grave in Trinity Church cemetery where his first wife was buried, â€" His second wife was a Mis Rowland, who predeceased him. â€" Both sons accompanied the reâ€" mains here. Suturdhi last at his home at Zion, (ileuelg. Mr G+o, Blair passed away aged about 60 years,. For some time he hes sufiered from stomach and othâ€" er troubles which lowered his vitality «and he passed away. Mr Blair was of English descent and came to the township with his parents about 55 years ago, and has been a reâ€" spected member of the community evâ€" er since,. Mis wife and two sons and one daughter are the chiet mourners. Mrs Thos. McNally and Mrs Pever Mcâ€" Arthur, O Sound, are sisters of deâ€" ceased, Mo was a consistent member of the Metnodist church and will be missed at Zion, where he has been 80 long. His remains were interred on Monday in the little graveyard on his farm amid tokens of affection and reâ€" spect from many old friends, Mrs. Barrer. Mr and Mrs Ed. Limin went to Hamâ€" ilton this Wednesday afternoon to atâ€" tend the funcral on Thursday of his sister, Mrs Barret. She has been ill for some time with a complication of diseases. Her husband and a family of four children survive her. mm e 9 K wamcmmmam ": | &e. °) wan SirRs, A Famous Scottish Company. WEpxEsDAY, NOVEMBER 10.--Jno.| McKechnie, Lot 47, Con. 1, 8, D. R,, Glenelg, will sell by public. auction horses. cattle, pigs and implements, Evervthigrg must be sold. Sale at 2 o clock. Terms : $5 and under, cash ; 12 mos, creNÂ¥it, 5 per cent discount,. y . McPuaim, Auctioneer, Auction Saidipf Farm Stock and Imâ€" plements :i!d ther articles, at Lot 12, Con. 2, Egr t on | Tuesday, N@th Nov., 1909 !lt 1 o‘clock p. mÂ¥ Six serviceable horses, tour of them houng and 21 head of beef cattle, with 12 Ng#, implements, The Roll Cail @rorax® Buain SALE REGISTLR. Hamilton, Grigor & Cassels. McPHam, , Auctioncer. Anniversary Services Durham Presbyterians Ten . under the one Pastorate. Sunday ‘hllonduy last, in beautiâ€" ful weather, ®he Durham Presbyterian Congregation held their Annual Anâ€" niversary services, Bunday was 10 years to a day since the‘pmem pal:tor 9 C:r222 4La+ tima thera pNmueke NNE NOCE U n ces uesd P took charge, and since that time there has been * things aâ€"doin‘ " in the Conâ€" gregation. m OeeeeiCC A full decade of the pastoral term having elapsed, a brief reyiew may he made of congregational progress in things temporal, . It is not ours to measure Spiritnal progress, but is safe to say this is not lacking when the other is prominent. First came the enlargement, reseating and renovatâ€" ing o{t.he charch and the building of commodious sheds. Then there was the purchase of a manse, the payment of which is practically completed. Last year a new pipe organ was inâ€" stalled and about oneâ€"third of the cost alveady met. All this with increases in contributions to missions and to ordinances is a showing to be proud of, It is gratifying also to note that progress in one body does not mean decay in others, rather the reverse, for we believe all the churches here have made steady progress in the O The little word * so " was the measâ€" urement diyine of God‘s love, * loyed the world " showed its universality, This love not extended to the beauti« ful, the grand or the sublime, but to the lowly and the suffering, and he instanced what the gospel of love had done, in the slums of New York by the ngrency of the Water btreet Misâ€" sion. The breadth of the whosoever " the reward of * Everlasting Life " were lovingly presented and his closing words were that " the saddest thin of all would be to stumble into hefi over such love as this, " In the evenis& he spoke from Româ€" ans 6 ; 20, ** Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. " He pictured sin and grace as two contestâ€" ants, the latter always victorious, The law, as Paul said was weak, needâ€" ing to be followed by something greatâ€" er, that was grace, Grace did not deâ€" stroy the law, it fulfilled it, the gosâ€" pel took the law of the old testament and lifted it into a higher «phere, Bin abounded in our Saviour‘s day, but he showed how rnce abounded much more, In anable and lucid manner, he massed instances of abounding grace that flowed from Him or through Him and also throw@gh or by Peter, Paul and other worthics of ancient and modern times. BHe gave a thrill« ing story of Salyation Army rescue and compelled optimism as he quoted the opinion of the great Hodge of Princeton that the poportion of the lost to the saved would be comparable to the inmates of a prison with the masses outside: so much would grace . RAMAGE & sON, PrammTters aAxp PUOBLISEERS Princeton that lost to the saved to the inmates masses outside; abound. _ Moxpay Evexing. The lecture on Monday evening was worthy of a larger audience, but it was an appreciative one, . Dr. Farqn harson as chairman referred to the completion of his 10 years in the pastorate here, almost balf his minisâ€" try. _ He recalled the speakers . at former anniversaries and was sure that on this occasion the speaker was from the Traders Bank is worth more than the balance which it shows in actual cash. ‘The money in the bank is safer than in your pocket, and it is money savedâ€"put away where it is earning interest, and is lnot at all likely to be drawn and spent., If yo;il;lvcn't a Savings Acâ€" count already, now is the best time left to start one. 4 6 4. [ss i 4o x4 £*%, £0 S stoge :) 4. * , ymE : 4."*/