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. have been oo busy 19 Write Ads. ustom F;[ ns c it Aiiimea Wls 10 %0% * * / ould 1080 | gouth ‘of New Huntes Block, |Jown ort 1 tt at lady whe 1at T tract * _ _ J. LEVINE ndoe OT K urhanm) MBER 231. 19085 JT suits To A T/ < 0 l e saee * samsb in raves " BXAE An FIRST of all Flour ans« SECONDLY, THIRDLY . tive t Bread n V TERMS Jonaston GooD Staft BARGAINS FOR ALL ® t fccatficmnth ETV ST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients." °7. IXDLYV, we are artists in our line. IRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. STLY, our prices are absolutelyfair, Give us a call and see ror yourself. first â€" class line of read, Cakes, Pastry, _aw« en hand at Rowe‘s store. thet ry desit Ma mEn‘Ss FURNISHINGS sovs‘* FURNISHINGS amerous 1 at and Equipment wio V T Don‘t fail to call and get your share of the bargains; they, can‘t be repeated MeKERI WEDDINXG lor LeayIng wing compe Skirts, Winter: Coat«, Cravenette s, Caperines, Wrappers, W aists. DREsSS â€"GOODS. SILKS, EMâ€" dery, Stockings, Fiannellette. BLANKETS. _ TABLE LINEN, ie Oilcloths, c per y4. Brooms, and Wc each. Pe CHILDREN‘s COATS m or articles of excellent work CASH Jt.. e we hear nothing but r bread, cake*s, pies, and rable variety of pastry. aDiES® FURNISHINGS Moderns s Certh School edui‘!ved . t a at trical supplies and fit aving and Matricul®» ompetent staff are in W Cravenette SsTINSON. 1 REASONS : ERY. LOWER TOWN rhad ACHER, First Class ar undergraduate of 1 English G to order in Lates on shortest notice a fackets C. Ramage, AMT cate, Principal ter t ossible vivan@t \d English lesir at the begin« an be obtmin« , healthy and sirable place i1 get the best bat ive space only for : teaching te Raincoats, Winâ€" ind fine Shirts, Umâ€" Gaerneys, Sweaters graphy. th honors , lege. _ _ se nmaFr and Overcoats. CAKES a / Durbham Another w Letter. I have no money, ‘@Gentlemen, <to s« m;o:ayflb?‘tg?mo&am connec t . wou sooner Mr. Cochrane to the Stoekholders, ‘ lose lose all I have in it than see them se succeed and I intend to keep the penâ€" I again write you upon thisg, much |cil aâ€"going to the best oglmy ability if talked of subject, marl and cement.|nobedy else will. +Until the question You have been getting a good dea! of |is settied‘ plot or no plot, marl or no it of late s» I shall be very brief as too | marl. much of any one thing gets tireesome| We have bad two reliable men for so instead of marl 1 will give you a | weeks back at the expense of the town story, and before doing so, just let me | trying to settle this marl question and say to you that it‘s not for the purposs|‘as they finditin abundance we natâ€" ot either fan or scorytelling that I am | urally thought the question weas finally keeping up this correspondence with|disposed ot but they had. Mr Farr to you. No, what I am after is dollars and cents and British fair play and to tell you the truth, I wouid about as leave have the one as the other. â€" The ery has gone abroad throughout the province that there is some plot in conâ€" nection with it or as one of my corresâ€" pondents puts it, the no marl ery is got up all tor a purpose. Review to Jan.1,‘07, M WINTEER TERM AT THE â€"ADâ€"MNWORLKHERNL 22 1 The Business Co for young men .ul“\yomen wgo wish a )}oox mnen training to adftify them to do business for themselves and n‘“\vomen who wish a qood' business training to qdiftify them to do business for themselves and others. This course is useful to the business man, the farmer or the professional term, also first class preparation for young people who wish to go into office work. 2 The Shorthand Course for young people w’xo »3!3. to becomeorteuographers. reâ€" Four complete courses of study, suited to the needs of all classes of young people, people who wis porters, etc, _ 3 .T Telegraph Cou for young people v?h.o wis’: t.o.bec'c’)me tc?eg;n.p‘h operators or to enter railway work. 6 P ar0 vory far Imek ing, spelling, writing, arithmctic to grown u young men and women. Separate rooms for thl'; department and a serarate desk for each pupil with plenty of personal help. Full particulars sent free to any address. Address : C. A. FPLBM!NG, Prin STANDARD BAKK 0F GANAN CAPITAL, Authorized . ... .. ‘$2,000,000 RESITAL, Paid up . ........â€" ©1,000,0( n KESERVE FUND . ... .. .. ©1,000,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€"Quebec, Manitoba, United State« and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manageor. A general Banking nusiness transacted Drafts issued and collection made on all points. Deposits received and inter est allowed at cv.rrent rates SAVINGS BANX .â€"oteres allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living ata DUMRMHAM AGENCY The Prepar urse for those who e ve’y?u.b%gk?t}otfiirc:m ies. We teach readâ€" distance. Begins Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1906 *W;@e@g‘ xsM k L +N., G. J. McKechnie % Head Office, Toronto. J KELLY, Ageant. PE SX We have bhad two reliable men for weeks back at the expense of the town trying to settle this marl question and ‘as they finditin abundance wenat, urally thought the question was finally disposed ot but they hadâ€" Mr Farr to deal with and he as usual gave them to understand that the article was not there and your directors who have just met here gave Mr Farr to underâ€" stand that he was right and there was nobody. in the Dominion of Canâ€" ada knew anything about the stuff but himself. So to settle the point a third party had to be called in and. four directors came to the conclusion: there was nobody in the Dominion who kwvew any more about marl than Mr Farr himselt therefore it would be nonsense to appoint a Canadian. _ So the appointment went across the borâ€" der‘and along comes a bosom friend of Mr Farr‘s to fill the bill. _ Our | town fathers got wind of it and two. Or three days before the Yankee‘s arrival they met and decided to put the Alien law in force, so the mayor was sent to the phone and the massage went * dont send your Yankee here, it you do we will shoot or appr¢chend him. But, you see, in the face ot all that be got here and he turned out to be a wee skinny crater, that Archie came to the ccnelusion he wis na wirth wasting pouther an‘ shot on so they gaye him a huner dollars and sent him awa hame. I don‘t mean Archiegave him the hundred doliars, Oh no. I mean those fellows who spent the $550 aâ€" | moung the rocks. Now, Geuntlemen, I promised you a stury. _ Once upon a time in the city 0 f New York. stood a half dozen stuck â€" brokers or money lenders At the foo t of a stairway, coming down the stairs, at the time was the I“{ev Dr 80 and So. He slipped and fell amongst them. One of them says ** Dr, you remind us of the wicked man, whose foot slipâ€" peth, " ** I aim more like the man, who wentdown into Jericho " says the Dr. And what about him, he fell among thieves. The thieves, dowh in Jericho, didn‘t skin their man anvy neater than the managers of the Durham Poitland Cemeut Company did us. The Review, gives the steal in detail, ana says * get out your pencil. " I take it for g1 anted that the amount was too big for the stockholder to tackle, so I have done it for you, given you the total amountâ€" ‘ ing to $395,000. ‘That don‘t include the coal steal that took place later on, aâ€" mounting to $80,000. Our present directors, so far, aint stole anything yet, they bhave been pretty honest. and the stockholders to their‘ credit be it said, are doing their dirty best, to keep them so. The first | batch of managers will surely get to | the place | _ Where the wicked cease from troubâ€" q ling. I Aud the weary are at rest. wilh_t;x; word dishonest stamped by t M rPate is . Alngh 5x k en > is C c d te t eB T d OB o it i n it hn 110008 Maginn‘t S 5d c TA sys iT ie t "i"' o y rragrt w“fm\a ul at 5To e Puptiene Lenup o o s ons i t t w ie is Soc e Ne td e ce d 6 o7 epuily s M M Sal l Lt ;,;‘%“@:fi yA orreae aoonl Ne ce 10. b%d‘-“ namusnels ty manl oo read it uen t ds Soe We on noo n gr ie mew upon zir foreheads We must try and keep present natch from going t here with the same xok. The first batch g:hhlfll up $1,305.000 but left something hind : them. _ The present chaps are for making a clean sweep and leave nothing bebind. and if thev succeed the last will be worse than the firsi. and will surely ? down with the same mark upon their foreheads. The resâ€" olution authorizing the proposed steel 1uns as follows:â€" _ * Whereas it has been shown that the marl supply is nearly exhausted we deem it in the best interest of the Naâ€" tional Pgrthnd Cement Co to search for and find a suicable location for the cemonlt“rlant. where raw material can he found." Those are the few lines gentleman. that bas caused all this trouble and loss of money, and in the Heaven above, in the earth beneath, nor in the waters under the earth can you find their equal. Here is an im« mense establishment. And those felâ€" lows, with just as little concern, as if it had been an old log shanty takes upâ€" on themselves to tear it down and desâ€" troy it.. Why? Simmply because they were told by the Lord éod o‘ the Heelâ€" ans that there was no marl to feed it. None on land, and after two years there would be none und er water. In the face of that statement, Mr Mcâ€" Kechnie to1 them it was here in abunâ€" dance. lau they have acied the part of wise wuen, they would have called in a third party to have settled the point. But no, could not wait. had to start at once to sink you 550 among the rocks, and after doing that sends for a yankee at $25 a day, to tell them whether the matl is here or not. â€" Gentlemen, if that aint putting the cart before the horse, 1 don‘t know what is. even although there bad been no marl. How dare those men take it upon themselves to apend our mouey in any such way? hey have no more right to do it than I have to take the money out of your pockets, We (rut those men in to manâ€" age and build up this immense estabâ€" lishment and if there had hbeen any necessity for tearing it down they had no right to take upon themseives to do it. It was us who built it, and it was for:us to say whether we wanted it tore down. not them, And for their stuâ€" pidity and their overomLciousqesathg 550 wihe'i";p'e-;;t; _ among the rocks, and the 100 they gave to skinny should all have come out of their own pockets. Then again. gentleman, may 1 ask why all this waste on the part of those men. The lake is stili a supposition, they acknowledge themselvec there is still two years of it and two years will not see the last of It. Would it not have been time enough at the end of the two ycars to hayekicked up the dust we would have been money in pocket more ways than oue, There was the $650 and the oxgelc coming this week from Shallom Lake at $10 a day. Then thete is Cobbledick offering you 16 cents on the dollar. Had it not hbeen for this cry instead of 16 cents it would have been nearer face yalue, You take all this into consideration and I think you will agree with m>that we would have been money iu pocket had Cobbledick and the whole race of them been smothered in marl before that 1 celebrated resolution came into existâ€" | ence. _In talkiug about the lakes there was a young man a few davs ago who works upon the dredge, and who was saying they hbad just struck one of the tinest beds of marl he had ever seen come out, _A few days after 1 met one of the workmen I said to him, Do you find any difference in the marl ? Yes, he would say, we are now working upon the best I ever seen come into the works. _ And have you ever found any ie t c i i s o CC S o F bad thing ? Yes, he says. once we had it to drop from 1000 bai rels a day to 600. This, gentlemen, is a matter that Mr Farr has made a good cleu.l“ofL capital out of and it was pretty well shown up a few Jays ago by Mr Scott of Listowel one of the Directors, He wanted to convey the impression that the bulk of the marl in the Lake was no more use, and just toâ€"day I heard another version of it from good authority that there was something went wrong with the dredge and could not furnish the quantity. Gentlemen, just take a note of this, it may come up at your annual meeting cry. All the nost may 1 ask again ; wh all this about tearing down and rehuil(i ing and hunting otf marl. At the meet a few days ago the expression * Nigger on the fence " was very often made use ot. Mr Cline wade the remark that he CEC PEL Ammy mm Een nds would like very well to catch him. Take a mwan who has never seen a grey hound or heard tell of one â€" Show him the animal and he will at once tell you there is a great speed in him. Let a man look at Mr Kline and hesw l1 tell you the same thing, that Mr Kiine unâ€" der a little training would soon show great speed. Now all are alike, anxious to catchJthe nigger and if there is a man in the batch can run him down its Kline. Since;the meeting another nigâ€" ger has turnetf up clinging to the sams company. _ He was found perched on a fence up in Shallow Lake; Ebrhardt they sa.{ was up there and left him, Now I have got tired writing letters ; some of you cha{u take up the pen and ask Kline on the sly what he would take to nail the both of them. Now, gentleman, your annual meetâ€" ) ing will soon be on. Don‘t go AWAY with the impression that the works can‘t be run without the present manâ€" agement, don‘t forget the old saying that there is just as good fish in the sea ever camme out. of it. _ Men don‘t require | to be endowed with the wisdom of Selâ€" omon to act as directors for any t'(m-l cern: there is a good deal of form aâ€" bout it. _ Those men take considerit le credit for the vear‘s business, â€" Haa Farr and Ehrbardt been owners of the establishment the showing would have eyen been :marger. and no scarcity of marl, showing that the works could be un without them. No doubt they have done the best they could but up to the present we have heard nothin?: of their doings with the exception 0 | the passing of the celebrated resolution Biving themselves power to blow the urham Portiand Plant to the devil and the other resolution voting $50 to some and,$25 to othersof them per month ; how the one comes to be ~worth the double of the other is a mystery to me. I wouldn‘t give $50 for the whole baich of them and if you takea fool‘s advice you will turn out flnz‘ mother‘s son of them. _ The state things has now got into gentlemen is such that to return those men again would be a regular hell on earth, _ I remain.Gentiemen, A lover qwrploy. _ BV ‘ORONto ueke hay riky , Aloc: ME Te Hiveg â€"<â€"TGK DURHAM REVIEW Miss Ravkin McPhee and her brother Edmond, of Nevagb, spent over the week end with the MceFayden families. Miesâ€" Mary Pinder, Mr Forest, spent a few days last week at Messze D and Thos Greenwood‘s. Mr Wm Morrison, we have just learned has been appointed county coustable. Mr and MraJnoo Little, . of Protou, visi ted last woek at their father‘s, Mr Robt Ector. MreJohn Moffat, of Greemnck, is also visiting at the pareuts, What‘s somâ€" ng wo wonder ? Mrs Mal Cameron, Dakote, is yisiting her brothers, Messrs Thos ani Dan Greenwood. Rev Mr Campbell, who has been fl',eaching a series of sermons on the rd‘s Praver, dc:flcned from the usâ€" ual course on Sunday last, and gave a very able aud we hope a convincing discourse upon local uption. . The chapter read and hymns given, were all appropriate to the occasion as well as the voluntary rendered by the male quartette of the church, He beâ€" gan by showing that the act was pureâ€" | ly non partisan, inasmuch as both | â€" parties had supported the measure in | the house, and to the plea that it would not prohibit, showed that our present law prohibited thousands from selling and surely the fact that one more, as in our township, would not entail any great extra trouble, to the same officers in prohibiting one more. In many places it had been ‘airly sucâ€" cessful, and he considered it a fair law, where the majority shall rule, and, where a counter petition is brought forward, praying that the people be debarred from expressing by their wotes, their sentiments in the matter, he characterized as rank tyranmny and asked in ringing fiones, Where is our boasted protestantism? our boasted liberty? To the plea that we had the ‘Scott and Dunkin Act as failures, he showed that the local option act was more telling in its penalties than either by fines, and lawer, imprisonment, as well as punishment to officers who failed to enforce. Our love to our fellowmen ought to induce us, especiâ€" ally those who claim to be Christians, when we see our cleverest men wrecks from its use, and some ofour young men fast drifting down. . He sarcasâ€" | tically said. " listen | to their fair talkâ€" ing,"" "it they have not back bone enough to break away, let them take it‘ and "I will not lose my accomoâ€" dation ‘‘ showed the grovelling selfishâ€" ness of man in so closely considering | | such a trivial matter. _ He asked if [‘ only one boy was saved in fifty Years would it not be worth while? _ If the boy were yours you would say it was. He read some extracts in the Holstein Leader from the address of Haverson, the solicitor of the License Holders Ass‘n and showed the fallacies conâ€" tained therein, one ol which was, that it would not promote true temperance. | Much they cared tor Temperance ! He appealed to all to lend a helping | hand to rescue others from a sore | temptation to uplift fallen humanity ‘ | and prayed to have our footsteps so | ord â€"red aright as not to be a snare { ana a stumbling block to the young c | and rising generation. 1| _ At the Ebenezer on Sunday afterâ€" i noon and at the ball in the evening Mr , | Lainson of Toronto Junction spoke £ Epon the working of the Act there. . | He began by singing in fine voice as n | a solo Hymn 335 in the Canadian ®| Hymnal, ‘*Homes there are of want ® | and sorrow." A brickmaker by trade i | be reccunted his own experience in g youth as a slave of drink till he was led by the spirit of God to see the error K of his ways, before his large family of t | 12 children grew up to ever see hl.m ‘" | take a glass of liquor ; gave & descripâ€" * | tion of tho preliminary work in the ‘* | cause of local option, _bv. preaglfinfi, CeR NE B PIWHC C CE OO F7 t If by speaking, and ticketing of little boys to ** vote for me.‘* He was nerâ€" ved to action at the thought of his large family passing those dens o temptations on every street, but which by the merey of God were now closed, resulting in an increase of trade in the EO C is Secsacler‘ mimay <elming in Local Option in Egremont store, more ready money coming m' on the authority of responsible. reâ€" spectable business men and the sayings branch of the hanks increasing as nevyâ€" er before they being open on aturday pnights to accommodate the working man. â€" Where there were two banks two years ago there are aow seven. one of the best successes that ever struck the town. He met the arguâ€" ment of rights interfered with by citing many instances where rights were Opâ€" CEFCERE Y 5 EENEUTMASANE T Ne q o CC on N 1B c., E posed, such as the leaving of your dead horse in your lot, building a slaughter bouse in a residential part of the town. the kind of dwelling house you may build, &c. Drink, it was argued, was Goi‘s good creature: why not kee in your flocks of sheepâ€"which he Ead been pleased to seeâ€"A wolf to guard them in the field ? â€" They were God‘s good creatures, but how more deadly to the bun:an race was the effect of the former ; spoke also n&m the entorcing of the law and the better machinery available theretor than the Scott or Dunkin Act had. _ He referred to the temptation offered by those in the trade to the youug with fiendish intent to ereate an appetite. He strongly urged his hearers to vote as they pray, statâ€" ing that no person could conscientionsâ€" ly givenutterance to the Lord‘s Prayer and vote against local option. 1OGHL ARIRIEER + L. o o o HKRevx. Mr Roach at «NC CiOW 1061 °" to the reuenue question. The loss by license in Artemesia with its six bars would amount to 15 or 20 cents at the most to each ratepayer : yuu can fAigure out what it won‘:d cost in this township of Egremont with one bar. _ _ Jt is notolten nowâ€"aâ€"duys that vervid !"* o. Edge Hill Roach at the close referred lfi ce teighe Buns a: : Biscuits in great variety All kinos of Cakee made to order WEDDING CAKES our specialty GORFECTIONERY | esdaianie. A. W. W atson Firstâ€"Class Manitoba Flour For Sale â€" Watson‘s Breadâ€"TheB s TL $N 01004 0 d c ols rccindiintectnintiet w S E uses remarks not exactly of the orthoâ€" dox intercessory nature. . It is surprisâ€" ing bow any church member, especialâ€" ly an active one, can be found opposed to this great moral question. Dear Sir,â€" I The following is an extract from a letter from Dr Dugald McKenâ€" zie, formerly of Dromore, to his father, Mr Arch McKenzie of Holstein. He says, ‘"I see you are going to vote on Local Option in your township. I hope it will carry and I don‘t doubt but it will.‘ It is a fine thing. We voted on it here a year ago in this townshivn and carried it by alarge majority. «ABMMA ADoWC a RRaaE P t T P The village of Orono, a place of about six or oli.ggb% hundred, h;':l at one time “ J OHN CLAR K _ $ oc sead in . The AQBH |~~~~â€"â€"~~ Licenee C %. e liquor A A men nmuu would be ruined mi g:eggfmfliu;; Pnd fo O'I':,[nclol m&ha: .0 28 cdubemini d .holz‘ Aunctioneer lor/t.be Goy 1 Grey ;a';les w ere every year wou Licensed ‘edp cin Ailivenynt be a failure. But the very opg:dtc h\ w-:l::b? ol o "his M abont "Ware: tlx:‘. ‘The business m::‘:‘ ity say ‘ m McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the REVIEW that business was better ever 4 was and last tall at the show there pucham, Nov. 34. 48. were fiftty dollars m:n“ukenuthg Wm s 'rm * 'l; * m“ before hu'{lll r Bare.â€"Twoâ€"year old mare, not a dl'llm.m to be seen in the Gcmulz:rm Also some wellâ€"bred town. mmm.ucmkotg:mb whmb-- Terms reasâ€" m\ut hthollct::d things." . Apply Wu. Enos, positive local option 17. 1005, do--n":fl the place.""â€"Com. $ Bage Hill, Oct, Ogilvie‘s Royal Household, . . ... per barrel! . . .$5.60 Also other highâ€"grade Manitola Flours, per barrel . .4. . . . . . $5.40 TUDHOPE ‘*CARRIAGES We have more new ranges in, â€"All makes, styles and prices. â€" Call and inspect these. We have one to suit you. To the Editor of the Review, Barclay & Bell * AB USUAL >. . . Seem to be all the go. They are handsome and as everybody knows, they are the most durâ€" able rig on the market. Call and examine them. Our 50c values in allwool Venetians, Serges, Mohairs and Henriettas, can‘t be beaten. NEW DRESS GOODS In FUR RUFFS we have them from $2 up to $9. CAPERINES. Also nice assortment WAREROOMS opposite Middaugh Ho. Stables. Local Option in Clarke Tp. . L. GRANT. FURS RANGES it itc JÂ¥ dn | S@FWill be at Knapp House num.:‘m . Baturday in each month. floun.l [2:; Ofluud Residence Cor. Garafraza and George Bt., at foot of Hill. _ Old Moodie Corner. OFFICB HOURS $â€"11 a. m. 2â€"â€"4 p. m. 7â€"â€"@ p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 J. G. HUTTON, M. D, C M Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng\ and to Knapp‘s (New York) Eye Hospitals. Office, 13 Frost 8%, W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. HOoNOR GRADUATE of Toronw University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Graduate of London,;New YTork and Cb‘ mgo. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat ++ uste Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ont Dentistry in all,its branches. Officeâ€"COalder‘s Block, over Post Office HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Grad vate Raval nllace Dental Surgsons of Ont Prvercian & Suromo®, Office over J. &,J. HMunter‘s Store ceA 1 8 to 10 a.M. OMceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURHAK. Jempany and private Funds to Loan en Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valusation made by a competent and carefu)l Valuator &e.correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sons leoked after and Kxecutor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Acceunts propared and lpouod Burro gate Court Business, Probate of Wills. Lettare of Ad minetration and Guardianship Obtained . m chas ueade in Registry Office and Titles re Collections and Agency promptly attended Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements &e. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &e. Money to Loan. Oflice. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A A Markay K.C. W. F Dunn ARTHUR GUN, M. D.. A. G. MacKay K.C. A@~ Bpecial attention givem to Discasos of Women and Children, Member College Physicians and Burgeons Will be at the I(Mdoufih House, Durham, the first Wednerday of each month from 10 a. m. ti1} 4 p. m. BEyse, Ear, Nose & Throat Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, Sc. BARRISTER, S01CITOR, wOATRY PUBLIC â€" CORY@YANCER, aC. DMLETESELDLCOAAA» d J. F.GRANT, D. D.S., L. D. S. Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent,‘&e Private Money to Loan. Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten: ded to. Farms boughs and sold) G. LEFROY McCAUL. 244 40204 t callh e tcattivin Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales @6 to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. ##" (Jonupondenoeuddm-o‘ there, or so Ceylon P. O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to LWE L2 U ‘Tkk W 3 Money to Loan. fice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store. MACKAY & DUNN, HOUR® A.uctionec6rSsâ€" «N TT .A.TL. To d T ds daas. or to Liconsed Auctioneer for Co DR. BLOWN. DR. BURT McKenzie‘s Old Starnd, Dorham . P. TELFORD . . JACKSON, B. ieilllli:. Ceylon P. ‘ C. RAMAGE, D Ceylon has a telephone office pigrait Moderate Owen sound hE o mfe Jo, LGrey Durbhaw w ME PCE dn