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rdless or Sale,. LO!'C w\ M j333# *% th, 1n, &e Â¥+€ ream « streams. 4 :. frame bank school, For «nle â€" an ‘” the first con« neâ€"balf mile 1 of Durbham, £ cultivation : ply ind wheat was . never fail« s corner of N R Building negw. Man Proprietor sh $800.00. n River, ie. clear 1 break s from R. close e of 42 . /R PA PA M 1 i A 4 : Ladies‘ Coats 00 Cl Tntindvid hi. bikeaongw . 810 18 * Don‘t Forget Christmas is coming= Soon ill rend 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 :o. _ NOW is the time. «* OL. XXXII, NO 48 * 4 Een en seeh snn nen c heil on tnt Rellwni uh w c w uk en F\Kusn’ Muke no mistake as the Big Store positively closes al..lnidniuht Dec. 24, 1000, for business to the public and all goods must be sojd before that date,. ' The Reâ€"opeving and Reunion in Hampden Presbyterian Church willl take place on Sunday aod Mund»y.\ 12th and 13th inst. Fualler porticular8 next week,. â€" See also bills. ‘ " Another family of children, th‘s time in Berlin, Ont:, have been burned | @0 death in a ‘Tusketup house. This country will eventually have to come to the proposal which has heen made before by the Canadian press and stherwise, that anybody who leaves clot of Ettle chifd@ren locked up alone in a house, shall be sent to penitentiary for life. _ It looks as if nothing less «evere would stop the practice,â€"Ex. We have nuw.bers of Maffs and Neck Furs in the correct fur, and correct stylesâ€"â€"RUFFSâ€"â€"STOLESâ€"â€"THROWS Sable Neck Furs....$10, 12.50, 13.50, g15â€"Muffs.....£$9 to $16 Mink Marmot Neck Furs.. ..$.50 to 13.50â€"Maofis. ... $5 to 12-‘@ > EM?I'CFMEEEHMEEEKEEEEEREE It‘sTime~Furs Now & Ermine and white Thibet Throws ... . $6 to $9â€"â€"Muffs $5 and $7 Coney, Electric Seal, Astrachan, &e Throws....... .. .. 38. 50 to $5 Isabella Fox Neckpieces. ariÂ¥ext €+ Ermine and white Thibet Throws .. PHOTOGRAPHS â€"-lQ dozen off on all sizes REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT Men‘s Clothing and Overcoats at April prices We‘re cutting prices now instes d of in the spring. _ You buy them at the reduced prices now and wear them all season. Here‘s how we will clear them out : 4 Men‘s Overcoats regular $9 for rears 6.15 2 Black Beaver Overcoats, velvet collars, reg. 12 50 for .:... $10 3 ** velyct collars, reg. $10 for...... 7.735 2 Elephant, 1 brown Overcoat, velvet cullars, reg. $15 for...12.50 2 navy bilue Beaver Overcoats, regular 8.50, to clear at...... 4.175 5 heayy Black Ulsters, to elear at.... aux‘s.* s um Ond 7 Heavy Brown Ulsters, reg. 7.50 to 10 00, yours for........ 4.85 5 Boys‘ Heavy Ulsters, black and brown, reg. $3 and $6 tor ..3 90 Boys‘ Overconts, black, reg, 5.50, for ... c thkss ++1+8./98 Youth‘s Black aad Tweed Overcoats, reg. $6 to 8.50 o e ngin m Ei a t t ds d e 1 u0d t c 40 00 3 t3 ofi firtcc nmtoint uiscc . ds AriBvniiont tor .... 4.75 and 6 25 10 Boys‘ Reefers, brown and biack, to clear at...... + + se «e B9 Also a lot of Overcoats and Ulsters at odd prices, The Saits will be cleared out at proportionate reductions. Come in and get vours while the assortment is good. HIGHEST PRICES PAID & y to Jan. 1 1910 Here are pretty things for Chris mas gifts and lots of materials for fanev workâ€"silks, ribbons, lace, stamped linens, dntjmus- lin, linen chiefs, &e latest stock Furnishings and a visit to our Store will convince you. KH.HA. Burnett W Ohe Won‘s Wan j » on‘s and Roys buckaback, peri lusts, silkine, Excelda bandkerâ€" Jas. Ireland Soon be Christmas ve all the newest and k of Men‘s and Boys‘ cial rates. $1.00 SwIl Christmas, Do you know that some of the best dressed men in our town are wearing clothes made to order in our tgilor shop > _ We want every man in town to know of these specials : Suitings to order at 3144 19 4« Special Suitings to order at 52. Overcoating to order in black and breown Fottons from $15.00 Every garment made here is guaranteed to fit perfectly. FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. TRACHER â€" WAaAxTED.â€"For _ Union, 8. 8. No 2, Bentinck and Glenelg. Sâ€"cond Class Professional, _ Salary $425. Duties to begin Jan. 3rd, 1910, Apyly stating experience, with testiâ€" monials to im | G P brada â€" l 3 c , W Blyth, B B wber, H Barber, _ Grade 7â€"M Leeâ€" sov, F Kerr, 8 Grant, Grage 6â€"W Hottcr, M Leeson _ A Pettigrew. Grade &â€"C Barber, L Kerr, F, Wilton aid L Pettigrew eq., P Barber_and G (Gjoant eq. Grade 4â€"J Leeson, W Pollock, KE Mellvride. Grade 83â€"A Pettigrew, W Polloc k, A Hoy, R Clâ€"rk. Grade 2â€" L Keiier, M Manrice, C Grant, I Kreller, C Clark. Grade 1 â€"Wianie Barber, Irvin Pettigrew, Ruaby Morrison, Kichard MceCabe, REpoRT OF 8 at 512, 15, 17 and $20 to order at §$22 to $30 leor in black and as from $15.00 to 25. 00 Doxarp McArtuur®, Darham §, MeNArL_y, Teacher 7.15 to $20 eJt .. 4.15 .. 6 75 .. 4.85 . .8 90 ..3 95 The ~â€"[Lâ€"~0O0W Nee FEOPrCS REVIEW to New Subscribers, ApeestTTyo InspeororkTrSd4=At th County Council last week Artemesia Township was taken from South Grey and added to East Grey and will in furture be in Mr HMoff‘s juarisdiction, Mr Campbell‘s work will still be large enougb, it was overdone before, for he had 124 schools while East Gre ha W?Hfifige aArduous time for Mr out the salary being number of schools is not now the Dasis of renmuneration, Mr C. also gave up the care of Meaford Schools which he has held for many years. Hocwuey Cuus Coxcert.â€"The senior hockey team, as previously mentioned, have arranged for a grand concert next 1 L2 3 v% TRTT C aRctare s U Tuesday evening. Dec. 7. Those â€"takâ€" jug part are purely local artists, and judging by the talent, and preparation being made, it promises to be highâ€"class. The admission is oniy 25 and 15 cts., so its a good opportunity to give the hocâ€" key team a financial start this season at practically no individual expense. Plan of hall at Central Drug Store. On reserved seat tickets both ecoupon and ticket are numbered. After the concert, two of the tickets will be drawn, and to the lucky possessors of }coupons with the corresponding numâ€" !bers, will be given free rink skating tickets, good for the season. PuaxtInge â€" Poraro®s â€"Mreâ€" Peter|, McKechnoie, formerly of (Glenelg, some | , years ago took Horace Grecley‘s adâ€" | vice and went west to Dakota. He i1s|, now going further west and south & 2d | ‘ in a letter giving his change of address | | he says * As I have moved to Southâ€" ‘ 7_ ern California (the land of fAowers ind \ fruit) I wish the REvIEw sent to my\ | new addvess, We have been here| | now 5 days and like aur new location | | yery mach, especially the climate | “ which is delightful. _ All kinds of | flowers in fult bloom and fruit on the | ‘ trees, city a flower garden, streets | | lned with evergreen trees, . Oranges will be ripe in a month. I bave been gardening this week, have planted potatoes, peas, onions, cabbage, â€"radâ€" isb, lettuce, carrots, &ce,. You may throw some snowballs for me while I @it in the park and eat oranges and admire the flowers,. " [But whatever will you do for a sleigh ride ?â€"Ed.] DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. THE STANDARD BANK Entablished 1873 is a great convenience in handling the family funds. It is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits or draw checks over their own individua! signatures. _ _ ‘This form of account is particularly convenient for those who Eve some distance from town. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do so at once ? T1 "change will mean a less for Mr Campbell, withâ€" being affected, for the aols is not now the basis um s OF CANADA _ 7 A Joint Account DURHAM BRANCH John Helly, Manager Jnagfan aacw at dcaanacrton. A great disp of Furs at special prices at 8. F. Mo ‘s. Mrs A, Beggs & Son unloaded a car of Flour and Fee onday. Comeâ€"you®ill not be disappointed when you bear "&be closing prices on Alex Russell‘s stoc®k It must be sold. NoT1GG.â€"Any article in Webster‘s JewellerR®8tore will be laid away for \yeu until Clhristmas. Shop early and get the chore YWiph Bring your piecekof fur and we will make you one of thosmgosy fur toques or tut bans so becoming tapretty faces. Miss Wick, HardRN\areâ€"including shelf goods, paints, oifaind window glass will be sold 25 per cBgt and 40 per cent, cheap* er than ever aMlex Russell‘s Closing Sale, Suppenx DeEatH.â€"Mr and Mrs Dougâ€" las, of Orchard, were visiting at Mr Nelson‘s, Ehordale on Sunday last, and while there, painfully unexpected, he passed suddenly away. _ We have no other particulars at this writing. Mr Douglas was a half brother to Miss Carmount. Your Saue Bruts.â€"Are you thinkâ€" ing of having a Sale? _ If so, the REâ€" viEw will print your bills for you neatly, promptly and at a very moderâ€" ate price. _ With bills prihted here, we give a free notice in the REVIEW, giving particulars and date of Sale, and this advertises your sale throughâ€" out South Grey. _ If desired a full list luf stock and articles for sale will be published for a small extra charge. _ , Work FroR MiLu®R.â€"We notice from Hansard that as usual the meimmâ€" ber for South Grey is to be a busy man. _ He is again chairman of the Committee on Banking and Commerce of which he has been chairman for wo years past, Other committees on w hich he serves are : Railways, Canals ind Telegraph lines, Standing Orders, and Agriculture and Colonization, He is not likely to get into mischief from (dleness. Mippavox â€" Hous® _ REâ€"OPENED.â€" Messrs Mal. Black of Glenelg and brother J. A. Tuohy of Markdale, have rented the Middaugh House and on Tuesday arrived in town to renovate and convert it into ~an upâ€"toâ€"date nostelry. _ The latter has had hotel exâ€" xperience in Markdale, and in a short ime, they will have it reâ€"furnished and estocked to accommodate both the ravelling and local public. There is easily room and necessity for another hotel in town, and we hope to see the. new proprietors make a success of it. _ D wWITH (fs. â€"For this‘ week at Texst"the Furniture factory employes are spending two hours extra each evening, making a 12 hour day, while for the past two or three weeks | different departments have been workâ€" | ing overtime. _ Orders â€"have Tushedâ€"in, . | rbcentlvfromt" "itifferentâ€"points much ussell‘s stocl TICR.â€"Any a1 ler®&tore w intil Clristma ne chore A The Christmas spirit is in the air already and it is doubtfai if there is a town in the Province that has made more eleborate preparations for the holidays than our own. . The merâ€" chants have responded to the feeling of buoyancy that the season creates and they have loaded the shelves and tables ahd even the floor space of their stores with everything that the season demands. They bave bought heavily of holiday goods and everyone of the establishments is a veritable exposition of things that are beautiful and sensitle, Nortuerx HocuEy Leaoue ORGAXâ€" 1zEp. â€"Delegates from interested towns met in Palmerston\ on Monday for the reâ€"organization of the N. H. L. for the coming winter. _ Two districts will be formed as last year, No. 1 being selected from Mt. Forest, Palmerston, Harrisâ€" \ ton, Wingham, Listowel and Lucknow, Eand No. 2 from Durham, Hanover, | Walkerton, Chesley and Paisley. OfMâ€" ‘cers were elected, one local delegate, Chas. Lavelle, being placed on the executive, while the other Frank Irwin, was appointed Convener of No. 2 disâ€" trict. â€" Next week at Hanover a meeting of No. 2 district is being called, when the schedule will be drawn up, and then business transacted. P. Gagnon, man« ager, will represent the Durham club. to January 1, 19i1, only One Dollar. * *‘ Commencement " Better than ever, " was the generâ€" al yerdict on Friday night last at the close of the interesting evening wifh pupiles and parents in the Town Hall. The Principal and his helpers would be hard to satisfy if that ent.ertuin-‘ ment and the complimeuts that were fiying around did not suit, Everyâ€" body was happy, Mr Allan acted as Chairman and the girls and the boys behayed their best. The hall once more was quite inadequate to accom. modate all and we‘re wondering when Santa Claus will bring to this good town such a hall as we need. The program was & lengthy one and of very general excellence. The chair« man in opening thanked all yery heartily for the generous turn out and bespoke for the performers the very best of order. " Maple Land " a pretty chorus, was the opcning piece followed by a reeitation by Devena Warmington and a reading by Maud Everett which were both well done. The duett that followed by little Missâ€" Marguerite Hutton and Jennie Kelsey was delightfally sweet, with their poke bonnets and other costume as they quarreled and made up again after the dire threats that ** you can‘t. slide down our cellar door, " nor © holler down out rain, barrel " &c, Miss Pearl Wright gave a nice reciâ€" tation and Miss Mary Lougheed a clever piano instramental which were both loudiy applauded. MissFlorence Bryon one of the Medal winners, showâ€" ed that she had platform skill as well in a fine recitation. _ Another fine . duett by Misses Georgina Lawson and Janet Marshall was followed by a humorous reading by Brock Grant which was well done and laughingly listened to. Miss Helen Ireland‘s in. strumental, the trio by Misses Caldâ€" well, Lauder: and Limin, and the reading by James McDonald were all above the average and heartily, apâ€" plaued, Rey. Mr Wright was then called on to make the presentation of Certif. cates to those who had passed for " Entrance to Normal. " The full list of these was ; Misses E. A Renton, W.S. Binnie, F. M. Ector, M. I. Firth and Mr J, G. Banks taking bonore, . the three first named being present : those taking pass were: Mr J. W. Findlay, Misses A. M. McGirr, B. A. Weir, 8. J. Knox and Mr W, McCrie, the first turee iu this group also being present. Mr Wright in some well chosen remarks congratulated the winners on the honors they had seâ€" cured for themselves and for the school. He told of his surprise comâ€" ing to town to fiâ€"d that Durham was. quite a noleud educaitonal ceutre with «n energetuie Principal aud staff in the Public School. He had also kind and liiting words for those who had not 'nucceeded this time and referred to the splendid record of ten having passed out of twelve recommended. He then handed out amid applause the ceruificates to «hose present. ONTARIO ARCHIVES Mr Foster Saunders is much in deâ€" mand now for concerts, &c. He gave a solo in is usual clever style and was encored. Miss Walters, one of the Model etudents, gave & recitation; which was not her first by any means as her rendering, stage manner, voice, &ac., was excellent, The audience won‘t soon forget the man on rolier won‘t soon skates. The Rev. Mr Bice was given the awarding of the Entrance certificates, 1 All of the fourteen (all who tried) were present and raugea on the platform. Mr Bice congratulated thein heartily on the honor they had done themâ€" selves and their teacher Miss M, Mc. Kenzie, not only in passing but in nine of thein taking honore. He reminded \them in earnest words there were highâ€" i e: ambitions even than education and boped they would all have a bright | ; future. The names of those to whom | ( he handed the valued papers were &8 | ( follows the first nine being the honor | | graduates : F. Bryn, 8. Kelsey, A. |â€" Hilderbrandt, F. Laidlaw, T. Lauder, | , K. Lenahan, M. Lougheed, B. Baunâ€" ders, D. Warmington, E, Duncan, H. Eividge, M. Everitt, C. Kinnee, T. MacKayâ€" A pleasing solo by Miss Rae followed this and then came other presenta« tions, The Principal‘s medal was presented by bimeelf with appropriate congratulations to Misa Eva Renton, Yromore, who for the second time had distinguished herself, Mr Allan comeâ€" mended her as one of his best workers and reminded them again as he had often done before of the value of hard work, ‘ Mr C. Ramage, Secy. of the School | Board and on bebalft of the Board, presented the two scholarships which are given yearly to the pupil standin highest in the passing from Forw I t Porm II and from ‘Form II to Form III. The winner from Form II was Miss Catherine McDougall, youngest daughter oi Mr Dan McDougali!, Benâ€" tinck, from Form I was Miss Mary Bockus, daughter of Mr John Backuse, Bentinck. ** Jamieson Medel " TORONTO Exercises. sented by the donor, Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. 1t is given to the pupil 1akâ€" ing hbighost standing in South Grey, avd writing at Durham centre, This year Mins Florence Bryon, of Durham, | / was the winner and receives one of | : the handsome silyer medals which are | / procured from the Ryrie‘s of Toronto, all suitably inscribed. . The doctor took occ wion to pay some deservedly warm compliments to Princip J and Stiaff fo> the advanced etate of the sahoo!, and tonk some credit for his in@uenc: in baving the Model Scheo retained uere. The doctor‘s generosiâ€") in giving, yearly, his handsome medai is an exa.ople worthy of imitation. To Rev, Dr. Farqubharson it fell to present ‘he Meda!l given by the Trus tees to the Durham pupil standing highest at Entrance, Chairman 3. P. Telford being unavoidably absent. This went also to a young lady, Miss 8. Kelsew, of Durham. Dr. Farqubarâ€" son gaye some interesting comparisons between Durham School and other centres showing that eyen the cities with all their advantages were not | much superior, For instance all Toâ€" ronto, with many schools. institutes, | &e,, took only 7 honors at * Eutrance to Norm 4 " while Darham alone took Published Weekly at $1.00a year, cell A gre olauhi\ng of prices at Alex Russell‘s Nosing sale. You will have to hurry the stock is going fast, Extvs en ;ps Myclothing and furs. A Bic Revies®. Ten (10) big pages this week and eight of them home print, containin» abundance of local news, more than usual of advertising news, all at this Christmas season interesting reading. _ Reader if you are not a sub« scriber you ought to be, if you are a subscriber let us whisper to you to renew early this month. Wiiting from Superior Junction | **"*" last week Mc M. J. Black tells of | vit« progress long the new line. HMe says : bus ©1 am »ow on the G. T. P. and we | m® brought cown the first train load of J. 4 wheat on the 8th of Noyember, Conâ€" etruction work is being pushed with | =â€"= all vigor, aud the Eastern Con. Co, wili have from 1200 to 1300 men at work her> next summer, This will be a Divisio.al point and a town site is now being surveyed and cleared up." Rcv. xhos. COLLNG prap.â€"This town was painfuily startled on Monâ€" day when it became known that the day previous Rev. Thos, Colling, who spent a 3 year term in the Methodist Church uere, bad dropped dead in Clifford, where be was preaching for the day, HMe has been stationed at Drayton since his last change. â€" This startlingly sudden geath will full as a bheavy blow on his wife and family of three soos and three daughters and | they will have the sincere eympathy of the mi ay friends they made during | their sojc arn in Durham. ‘\ is tHr HrxavExsg.â€"Sun, Moon and ‘ | old Earth gave an exhibition of their | own on S turday last, but at such an i untimely hour (2 to 4 a, m,) that few saw it. _ {he moon in ite monthly * | rounds cones occasionally in direct ; line with sun and earth and then d there‘s b uind to be an eclipse either of sun or mcon. . This time it was the moon apd it was a firs‘â€"class total 1\ eclipce for our useful old satellite )» | weni through the very centre of the h | earth‘s sh «dow and at a time too when â€" lit was it its newrest to the earth. ; | Totslity issted over an hour, so the M | noonites. were there any, would have a8 | a long ‘ec! pse of the Sun, â€"A rare ex« st | mhition will be placed on view in a 0â€" | month or two when Halley‘s comet Y | come: als «. _ It is speeding towards is, | at s rats ‘of several million miles | a day, bu. the human eye can‘t catch | E Â¥ We are very loath, with Christmas shadow over us, to remind those who have not yet acknowledged the accounts sent out to attend to them : but it must dividual cases but mean much to us. Settlement direct with us will be much more satisfactory and economical than with a third party. Mayor Laidlaw has calied a meeting for toâ€"night, Thursday, of ratepayers interested in Town Industrics, and that should mean everybody. The notices say the object is to consider rendering aid to the McGowan Milling Co. Every citizen we are very sure has been proud to see the two stately buildâ€" ings rising on the banks of the Saugeen this summer and should be on hand to aear what is to be saidâ€"or done. We think something may also be said f another * prospect." _ The brothers Morlock, brothers of our own wellâ€"known merchant, have been looking into the industrial possibilities of the town and we understand are {avorably impressed. The experience they have gained in Guelph and other places would be a highly desirable asset in Durham and we hope their investigations may lead to operations of some kin i in the near future. Mr George Arrowsmith, Ulenelg,hus secured th. ency in this t:)_W the famous dompany, and his wide aequaincance in South Grey with farmâ€" ing conditions fermers‘ needs, &c., toâ€" yether bis wellâ€"known integrity and ability, seems to qualify him admirâ€" ably forthe position. Newspaper Accounts. He will continue business at the old stand on Lambton Street and for the presenat will be in town on W ednesday and Sacurday afternoons, while Mr W im Young will be in attendance as at present every day, He intends to carry a full line of Masseyâ€"Harris imâ€" plements and, aiming at doing a straight honest business, sohcits the patronage of all old friends of the firm } and as many new ones as possible, C. RAMAGE & sOXN, PaerwTe®s axp Posuisu®®s The annual meeting of the above society for the election of officers, &c., was held in the new rink, the early part of the month, when the regular routine business of the society was gone through,. . The financial stateâ€" ment and «auditors report presented and adopted, _ The reports of the delegates to the annual convention wae left over to be presented at a future meeting. _ The election of offiâ€" cers was then proceeded with when the following gentlemen were elected. Ist Pres.â€"J A Brown, reâ€"elected Town Industries _ Masseyâ€"Harris Agency Durham Horticultural Society. 1st Vice Pres.â€" Jas Lioyd, * 2nd Vice Presâ€"A W H Lauder Auditorsâ€"Messrs John A Grabhan, Wm Moffat, Thos Morton, R. Macâ€" Farlane, Arthur Jackson, Wim Calder, Wm Scarf, John McGowan, Chris, Firth. After the election of officers the President declared the annual meet» ing closed, COnuris. Firta, Seev. The President then called the meetâ€" ing to order for general business, The Secretary, Ohris, Firth was reâ€" elected, Becretaryâ€"Treasurer for 1910, A general discussion followed, when it was decided to hold regular meeltings the first Wednesday in each month at 7.30 p, m, in the new rink and all those interested in Morticulture and the success of the society are cordiaily in« vited to attend. There being no other business the President declared the meeting closed J, A. Brows, Do not hesitate to make deposit of one dollar in t Traders Bank. â€"# # 4 â€"â€"â€"â€" Most people imagine that the Bank does not want to be bothered with small deposits. This is a mistaken idea. The oftener you deposit, the more you saveé, for it removes ‘ the temptation to spend, and . the danger of loss. THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA C. RAMAGE & SON. s smm« t $ Age _A One Dollaa _ __ DURKHAM, ONT. Branches *’gl_}!_d Forest Pres. Cnmmus. FimntH, Necy in f» y/ t c t 8 s i B ol ki +.3 Â¥ ME