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h lagh prov e octor never tient being barm men t in Py pbbi=s nds t late & ghty~ dany y the ; And ease y mpâ€" decia Mtion, 1 don Da erco C JFF + pa reo terin g oder grea nimit jori*y causâ€" Dwarts d f W id & graqp â€"live L® which Father phrase even fact mp.y y ride har 1 ai.od Im ‘ _ T. H. MILLER The Hunover Conyvyeyancer, Hanover The Manover Conveyancer, LENDS MONEY at very lowest rates. Places Insurances 0f all kinds in reliable Companies, Collects Debts, Arranges Business Difficuities, Draws Wiitings and Sells C. P. R. Tickets to all points. Besides other lands he offers the following Bargains: 100 Acres Normanby Southâ€"west of Var ney ; wellimproved and an extra good Farm Owner bound to go west. 125 Acres Normanby Con18§; Welllocated and improved. Will rent if not sold soon. 150 Acer m k North of Allan Park uflers\l?l?eae’orflagk sale. 100 Acres Bentinck Near Rocky Saugeen Well improved and owner says has enough tim ber to pay priceasked. Durham Residence Owned by J.L. Browne Fhotographer. _ Also a large number of other Farm and Town Froperties. Quick Workâ€"In how short a time a tree can be converted into a newspaper was tried recently. At 735 a. m. three trees were felled and taken to a local paper factory. By 9 3M the first sheet of paper was issued from the machines, The printing works of the nearest news paper were about two miles distant. The paper was carried there in a motor car at full speed. The presses were set to work and exactly at 10 a. m, the newspaper was printed. . The whole process from the forest to the reader thus occupied only the space of two hours and twentyâ€"five minutes. THERE‘ S MONEY i TRIS F0R YOU j ULLE t0, 2 Right Gift Buying C. L. GRANT. NOVEMBER 30, 1905 In FUR RUFFS we have CAPERINES. H#. H. MILLER, Venetians, Serges, Mohairs and Henriettas, can‘t be beaten. Our 50c values in allwool DRESS GOODSS FP‘URS io\ n up to Bs ie Students admitted at time. Full particulars m»-ym"a’m * Taplicts, Yety moeh hage than the mogly"* YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Should take a course of training in Shorthand and Typewriting at the A motion moved and seconded was heartily and unanimously carried in favor of the proposition and recomâ€" mending the council to introduce the necessary byâ€"law. Mr Calder admitted he had not in all things seen eye to eye with Mr Smith, but commended his career as a business man. _ He bad doubts if the articles Mr Smith was about making were the best : he would like to sce Mr Smith beâ€" gin repuaying at end of 2nd year; imâ€" portani for the town to bave guod seâ€" curity and hoped MrS. would extend his premises or add new machinery so as to provide for depreciation by wear and tear. Rev Mr Newton said Mr Smith came not as a beggar looking for personal ends alone, but thought in supportâ€" ing bis proposal we might have someâ€" thing beyond our expectations. The building was already there, no founâ€" dation to dig, &c., and thus the $1000¢ in this case was as good as $20000 to a new concern. The money goes all into the business, Mr Brown instanced Owen Sound appointing a committee with the sole purpose of looking for industries. One industry encouraged another. had assets more than four times the seâ€" curity required, he would doall in his power to conserve the interests of the town. Mr C Ramujze spoke of the shame on the towu to deny to a wellâ€"known and respected townsman what had been given to straugers, and spoke highly of the engine from his experience with oue. Mr Laidlaw contented himself with expressing his hearty accord with the proposition and thought if there was any opposition it should be heard. Question and answer then took place, the following points being made clear: Mr 8. would have to spend $2000 or more in tools, and new machinery : he bad no intention of useing the monâ€" ey to experiment with; he would begin making long straw threshers at once, if they wanted his pitent cutter on they could have it ; he could not begin reâ€" Lmyment sooner than the thire year; ad assets mote than four times the seâ€" DrJamieson, M. P. P., thought with Mt Cochrane that Mr S deseryed credit for transforming the ruins. â€" He was one who thought be made a poor barâ€" gain, He praised the progressive charâ€" acter of Mr Smith‘s work, now as good as ary in the province. Hethought Mr Smith was beginning the making of enâ€" gln(-s at the right time. We would ave the C P R here soon and possiblyv other industries and "What we have we hold," _ This was no great consumâ€" ing centre and we needed industries. Mr Iewin believed gas engines would ;'et take the leading place, speaking rom his expepience with one. Saw no chance of a xiling demand for school desks, and complimented Mr S. and Mr. Henderson. Mr G McKechnie objected to all bonus byâ€"laws but believed in the prinâ€" ciple of the loan. He believed In Mr Smith, favored his proposition, and trusted in the council to see that the town was safeguarded. He would exâ€" pect a little more machinery would be put in. With a grand Xush. a united push, the industry could be firmly esâ€" tablished. Mr Catton favored the industry, other towns would gladly jumwp at the chance. The Flant was now worth s»omething, and for towns situated as Durbaw was we could not afford to be stingy with our industries, Mr Telford had rendily consented tu siy a word for the proposed enterprize. He, and we may say right here, every O‘m&er of the evening complimented r Smith‘s enterprize and industry, adâ€" mired his character, his {perseverance under difficulties, &c, &c,. so that this will be taken for granted in what folâ€" lows,. _ Mr Telford went into figures showing that it might cast the town mbur $450 a year but pointed out that that sum would do no more than bring one man here if applied direct. but to aid an industry wonld bring 20 or 30 men here. He believed the loun to the Furniture Factory was money well spent, but pointed out this was even better. _ Laying aside partially for the trade he had learned bimself, he thought the foundry ahead of any trade. The division of labor did not »pply there and mechanics of the foundry were always in demand. The shipping bill of a foundry was light in proportion 10 the business done. . And that‘s enough for this week. CMM fm page 1. Elr _sfl'.i_'.h of course toncheJ on the wl C New Industry. ‘ORITHER Pmd (P itman‘s _ _ Through sufferings intense ‘ To earn a Book that now is sold e For six or seven cents. t And men have drained their bosom‘s ‘ core _ In many a bloody war For that which really costs no more _ Than a threeâ€"forâ€"ten cigar, I see it laid away from light, Its covers thick with dust; Its clasps that once were free and bright Are welded hard with rust. Man falls each day a sacrifice Before the god of self, While that unopened Bible lies Unopened on the shelf. My lady‘s fine piano is Her eomfort. pride and boast; I{ Bibles cost as much, 1 wis, She‘d prize her Bible most. She‘d guard it with a jealousy That had a tender grace; The room that held it then would te A sweet and sacred piace. Alas ! the world around doth teach What sets my blood on tire! Men stand upon the Word to reach To selfish, mean desire. The Dead Sea fruit above each head, The Bible ‘neath their feet, Auod if their hands with crime are red» The horror is complete ! Ho ! to your tents, O Israel ; Hew down the golden calf ! ‘ Rake out the Bible ‘from the chipe, 6 The dust heap and the chaff, Call up our growing nation, Through this Dominion broad, To be one congregation To hear the word of Godi s In times that are to memory lost, 1n farâ€"off days of yore, They tell me that a Bible cost A thousand pounds or more. And I am not at all saurprised Atc reverence of old; Methinks that things are chiefly prized For what they cost in gold. For men would toil in days of old Goune to the Dwen Sound Hospital, is George Troup, youngest son ot the late Mrs Troup, whose death and burial, we mentioned, in last week‘s Review. He was takzen down with the fever Surely this family is afflicted. Miss Edith Dingwall, who has been in Durbam, attending the High School, came home on Friday and reâ€" mained over Sunday with her parents. Another snow storm here on Sunday night jlast. James Deans, the farmer here, got a telephone message last week of the death of his sisterâ€"inâ€"law in Dandalk, Mrs W Deans, widow. Heleft here to attend the funeral. Mr Jas Peter has had a very busy season putting in a system of waterâ€" works to get water supplied at his buildings by means of a double acting Hydraulic ram using the creek water to send the spring water through the pipes, so far it is not giving good satâ€" istaction. Is is doubtfal if ever a more todious time was experienced than what the farmers have bad to contend with this soason, indeed so severe, that we think it speaks well for their faith in a future glory, that there has not been a number of recorded suicides. Mr Colin Blythe, who has been very poorly all season, is we are sorry to say, improying very little it any. Quite a number of farmers finished their ;nmiP- on Saturday, 25th, which is a very late date, but we imagine it will be verz. very late, judging by the way it is snowing before some of the slower enes get through. Rev Campbel!, our g:puln pastor, preached one of the best sermons (in our bhumble opinion) he eyer deliyered in Knox chureh. on Sunday, the text being " as we forgive our debtors, ‘ It was one of those kind of sermons, which it earnestly applied. will comâ€" mend us or it dinobefi%i. will condemn us before Jehovah‘s Throne. smiSe, Nes eoe rhan mo porugant se iwo youngest children, Master Harold uI Willie, are visiting the scenes of their childâ€" hood in this vicinity. Mrs Mclivride, who has been a ln*oror with rheumâ€" atism, for the past two years, took a | three weeks‘ treatment at the sulphur springs near Detroit and is somewhat improved, Alex returns to his Westâ€" ern home this week, as important busâ€" iness prevents him staying longer and his wite will remaim for some time, visiting old acquaintances. That. crops are good and money plentiful one would infer from the fact that ons of his nelghbors with two large fields of wheat somew hat tanfi‘e‘d and with { some smut through it quite capâ€" able of yielding 35 bus to the acre after cutting a round or two with th01 binder set fire to the whole business. Mrs Tyreman, who has been up on a visit to her daughter‘s, Mrs H Hu;â€" chison, since the arrival of a little daughter there a couple of months ago, returned to her home at Brussels, on Friday last. m The old McGowan farm lately ownâ€" by the late Geo Weltz, has been sold to Mr Win Sharpe. at Hampden, for the sum we hear of $3770.00 (The Khan in Ramilton Herald) Toâ€"Morrow‘s Sunday. Blythe‘s Corners. Hopeville THE DURHAM A couple of young gentlemen, of the park, visited at Mr Geo Watson‘s oo Saturday evening. Mrs Percy Lawrence has returned trom Stratford. One of Ayer‘s Pills at bedtime will hasten ro”o';nry. Gently laxative. Mr William Aldcorn has purchased Mr James Pattison‘s old stand, Mrs Jno Richardson and Miss Bell were at Mr Jas Martin‘s on Friday evening last helping to demolish a goose. I wish somehbody would be so kind as to ask the cor. as he is getting hungry for goose. We understand James Pattison has purchased a store at Cevion aud he takes possession on February 15th. We are very sorry to lose such an enâ€" terprising resident as Mr Pattison, but our losr is some person‘s gain. Miss Bell visited at Mr Alex Richâ€" ardson‘s on Saturday last. Miss Jennic Knox is laid up with the scarlet fever at present. Mr Ray Wilson visited at Durham ou Friday last. f Mr William Harrison has returned home from Algoma where be hbas ssent the biggest part of the summer. We urderstand he has taken up land and intends returning again in the spring. Mrs Wm Dean, an old resident of the park. passed away on Saturday last in Dundalk. She leaves to mourn her loss one little boy abont‘ five vears old. WANTED ; by Chicago wholesale house, specâ€" ial represative for each province in Canada. lary $20.00 and expenses paid weekly. Exâ€" mnse money advaneed. Business successful ; g:iuon permanent. No investment required, vious experience net essential to engaging. Address General manager, 132 Lake Street. Chicago, 111, U. 8.A. Be., 306., $1.00, Hard Coughs Ayer‘s We know what all docâ€" grs t?nhl‘.k xf' kAyer,:ogherry ecto yourown docâ€" tor and find out He will tell you how it quiets the tickling throat, hea?:lthe inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. é&’fly%" : 'n'.a i the bagt mediaine is Pesnanonm, P etatums, Cal. Cherry Pectoral WipADAD 19¢ PS TDNIDADADASY N, G & J. McKechnie N., G. J. McKechnie â€" _ We would strongly advise the people who are looking for Spring Gocds and right prices to be sure and strike McKechnie‘s for a nice line of Lace Curtains from Pob To Just opened up, Linol:ums and Floor Oils, 14 and 2 yds wide. Also a nice line of _ Call and examine for yourself. It will only a pleasurejfor us to show youfour gnods. JAPANESE MATTINGS Swinton Park. ho tphi® fOr i. 0. AYER l& LACE CURTAINS (The popular Cash Store.) ONTARIO CARPETS &3 cAraxzâ€"aesxs I. RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 30c a pair up to $5.00 Wmm .Jonnston, Jr., C. Ramage, Intending Students should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. Board can be obtainâ€" ed at reasonable rates. . Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place esidence. Naps 4+ Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equi in tuehl? ability, in chemical and elo’caum%w- and fit tings, ‘e.. for full Junior Leaving and Matriculaâ€" tion work. The following competent staff are in M $ THO8. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MISS L. . FORT..R, B. A., Npy.C49 c J. S. Mcllraith The Down Town SHOE STORE We have just opened a new stock of men‘s unllned’ working Gloves in various styles and prices. It will pay gou to exâ€" awmine these goods before purchasing elsewhere. Telescopes & Clubhags at lowest price Shoe Dreaomgs Of many kinds, balf time for your next. It is a go polish and has been a gond sellet, Custom work and repairing as usual. TERMS, CASH. Men‘s Working Gloves We are showing some .fmd values in Men‘s heavy boote for fall wear, Laâ€" dies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s heavy or light wear, Fall Footwear â€"MEDp:C£L Durham School _ Classics, Moderns and English. MISS FLOS8I® McKERRACHER, First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s University . Bcience, &Mory and Geography. MISS MARY GORDON, First class with honors, Graduate of Ontario Normal College. Mathematics and English Grammar during Model Term. FEKES: $1 per month in advanee. a lt a M' ihiiime :.2 -’V( * Rbr 25 8 OMficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURH AM. THOS. NICHOL ISUEB ofi Ilrrhsc Licenses. Lot 52, Con. 1, N. D.R., wlenelg. Swrietly confidential.â€"Close attention. Jempany and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competentand careful Valuator Durham, Nov. 16, ‘08. JOHN CLARK _» MONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Over J & J HUNTER‘B New Store Collections and Agency promptly &ttended Wills, Deeds, Mortgrages, Loases, Agreements &e.correctly prepared. Estates of deceased per= sons looked after and EKxecutor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Acoounts prepared and |‘nuod burrogate Courb Business, Probate of Wills. Letters of Ad minstrationand Guardianship Obtained, pm chas wmade in Registry Office and Title® re Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over.Post Office * uate no.{u College Dental Burgeons of Ont Dentistry in all;its branches. Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &e. Money to Loan. Ofiee. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. MacKkay K.C. W. F Duna W . C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. J. G. HUTTON, M. D., Graduate of London,;New York and Cb‘ ago. _ Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat l'.-'fll“ m = 2 Pnatn llu-a O* Te Rerorach o Cemimze and Geoage OFPICE HOURS 9$â€"lU a. m. 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Teolophene Connsction No. 10 Oflu.llh'od!t, â€"« â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" _ Owen Sourd Will be at the lldduihlloue. Durham, the firss Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng to Knapp‘s (New York.) ‘n B:-npn:h‘. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. , Money to lLoan. ()ffice, over Gordon‘s Jewe‘iry Store, Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &e Private Money to Loan, Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten. ded to, Farms bough+ and sold} HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Grad nate Raval Mallasa NDantal SnmomanaeL? Anci Licensed Auctioneer for the Co. of Grey. Bal Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales ms to aates, &c., mnst be made at the Keview Ofâ€" fice, Durham. &#"* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon 2. O or to C. RAMAGE, Durbam WOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, mw&.m and Surgeons ARTHUR GUN, M. 4@ Bpecial attention given to Discases of Women and Children. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat G. LEFROY McCAUL. J. F.GRANT, D. D.S., L. D. S. A.uctioneers. fhice. McKenzie‘s Old Star.d, Dorham BARRISTER, S0!ICITOR, Licvensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey MACKAY & DUNN, ecbmnt areend T tm hens . HOURS : «ESsSdN TPATLL. J. P. TELFORD Prverctan & Burcmon, over J. &iJ. Murter‘s Store Ceylon has a telephone office DR. BROWN. be left at his Implement Wareâ€" nnon ‘s old stand, or at the REvIew PHAIL _â€" DR. BURT Licensed Auctioneer fo the County of Grey.)] . L. R.C. P., London, Englen JACKSON, 8 to 10 a. x. 2 to «4 P. x l a eCh Moderate â€"61 2 m.a Eng) and a stt oÂ¥