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07 rice W' ' are yer {V Co h I). n -iQ This year the border is sold at the same price per roll as the wall paper instead ot being sold by the yard. This is when C) d E3 B Ei it} . 21 a Spring Wall-Paperg fi We have just 01;;edhup 2112;: 'f), E; R, G, d; J, McKechnie 'fi, ;. iril'hTCrr3rrh5 555453 15 3'me m ParEtrsrra' v%T5!rraiaillll!it! GENERAL t.) This HOUSE More Shoeing a Specialty fr»; J2'i'i"iii'a"', J.' L"S"f2'it"fi5s"s!f.'E'h1 'iii2E '22'SfiaEiiGiGGtigi Ld Come in and see it an it a chance. Tires set you wait. Opposite the Registry Agent Llforithe Patent Fire Escape and Folding Ladder, No house or public building of more than one storey shouldhe without it. Price most reasonable. I have purchased the The wall Ill J LAWRENCE DARLINGS, The People's Druggists Talcum Powders Toilet Waters gigging: For {hose White Shoes '. J. LAWRENCE JULY 18, 1907 We have just opened up a large quantity of new wall paper ---all the latest and best designs and color--. ings. DARLING’S DRUG STORE is will make it possible to do all your Spring papering at very small expense. COLD BLA CKSMI TH 17yie 20c 12' IS Ls" Darling's Cream of Witchazcl for Sunburn. Come in and see them. 25c 7% 5c per roll, 10c Jec 15c The popular Cash Store.) TIRE Some Summer Specialties it and give , set while SETTER Office. ' -an absolute necessity in hot wea- , ther-- Colgate's, Taylor's Valley Violet, Mennen's, Sanitol. Violet, Rose, Colgate‘s, Dactyls and Cashmere Bouquet. border is New! New! New! We beg to announce to the people of Durham and vicin- ity that we have opened up in A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Collars and Ties Gloves and Bose Bus. Cups. Shoes. and much more we can't tell you of this week. All our experience at your service. Call and see us. Gents' Furnishings . C. NICHOLS STORE John H. Rose Blanco and Pipe Clay. 10c 12Jic 15c 17yie 7% 25c 20c ' per roll c " ( " fil C. "e h} in A fl The speciffe character of gambling then is the stakin of money on a gmue of hazard, or ot hazard and skill com- bined. in the hope of making gain. There are many forms in which it is practiced but the most common are the lottery and betting. 1n the train of gambling come a whole group of vi- ces. that seldom are far severed from it, Money easily made in easily spent and a ao-called code of honor enjoins that both winner and loser ehull treat the company to drink. In this way drink- ing habits are usually "ssoeiated with almost every form of gambling. Then in most of the games there are. ways of winning other than playing fair, so that expertness in cheating is exit-our- aged. and thus there is produced it crookeduess of character. and it way of using one's Wits that is not honorable, This habit of ciookedness teadily leads to quarreling and there are strifes and blows and Somet'mes even shedding of blood. All these and other vices tol- low in the trail but the original and essential mark of gambling is the stalr ing of money in the hope of gain. What then is gambling ? In general It may be said to be gaming fonmoney yet all gaming for money is not strict- ly speaking, gambling. Races are run und teats of skill accomplished for the incentive of apnze, which cannot be classed as gambling. although in cases where the prizes are nmde up of the money paid for entering on Ihe contest it approaches that form of gambling where the money is pooled and the possession of it determined by the race or game. In any case if the prizes are made so large as to induce a class of people to enter on the gain: a as a pro- tessional meunbof making gum. the re- sults will be scarcely less injurious than where money is lost or won by definite gambling. " may indeed be questioned, Whether games are ever' on a real, healthy footing, where more encouragement is needed than the tio. ral wreath for which the youth of un- cient Greece used so umnfully to con- tend. What then leads to gambling! There are two muster passions at whose door the charge of the sin of gambling may be laid. The first is the passion for gain -the lean wolf of Avarice which Dante says "has “wished many lands." You see this this on every side. It is evident in speculations in land and grain. in stocks and hands. Home of these ttntnsactions may he curzied on m ways that are honoralrle, but many of them would more properly be class, ed as gambling. So long as this kind of speculation is popular so long will the passion he fed that leads up to the gambling table. _ _ _ - Theother pussmn that leads to gamh- ling is the mad cravmhg for excite- ment. Chambers in his lncyclopoedia analysis thus passion in the following judicious sentence ; "In general it (gambling) is resorted to as a refuge a- gainst the depressing sensations of languorand vacancy, which the want of active exeutmn Causes in those who have. no inner. life." There in a word is the root of gambling. '1 he vacant mind demands excitement to prnduce which at every step the stimulant has to be increased. l‘hus as the game pulls there has to he added the lash in the form of a money stake. This in tum has to be increased in amount till reckless of everything, a man will stake his all. aye his very life and.honor, to gratify the excitement of the moment. If these are the master passions which feed the voracious gambling habit. the question comes. in how far are they stimulated by the practice of playing cards, pool, billiards or other game or practice with which the gambling habit IS connected? lt is evident that skill in any of these does not, directly pro- duce gambling, but the question is in how far do they feed the ptssion for gain or the passion for excitement which leads to gambling lt' Cham- bers is right in saying that gambling Is resorted to as a. relief from the scum- tion of languor inthuse who have no inner life it follows that any game that absorbs the interest, and takes up any large part ot the time which is given to teed the inner life will leave a. hungering which it has nothing to satisfy. Jr is this constant stimulating of the passion for excitement. without. stirring the inner life that seems the greatest danger at all this class of games to which 1 have refelred. Whether gambling is increasing " rapidly as many assert or not, there is no question of its being very preva- lent. It has secured a. footing in almost every circle of human interest. For long it has possessed the turf, and it threatens in like manner to degrade every form of sport. it has invaded the Civic and political domain so that the prospectsm a presidential election. or the fate of a government is rated by the odds that are staked on the issue. It " even walking its way into social life. and its presence is marked in the forms of common speech. Under these circumsancesl ask for space in your columns, briefly to discuss " What is Rambling, what leads up to it and how it play be. checked. " It will he asked in how farthis dang- " is obviated by substituting for curds or billiards such games its Nationts,Lost Heir. Flinch, Logomachie, or any of myriad forum of amusement that the ingenuity of dealers has devised. H. as many claim. that some at least. ot these arethe old g-une of cards in a new dress. then whatever danger' lurks in the game played by spades and clubs will still he found in the same game though arrayed in more modern apparel l even if, as others claim, there is an essential difference between the assion stiired b these and that o/tuf,',",".,'),' h cards anilothers of " like order, it s%'rfi1'1lh",' be held that the mental food which these can supply will go far to awaken the mind or soul within. Bo long as that is the case if much time is devoted to the best of them. the result will be much the same as in the absorption of the mind in the much condemned cards If a temporary excitement is produced Without any stirring of the deeper life the tendency will ever be to keep up this superficial excitement by ever in. creased stimulation. lThus for the kid ,',t'i',? games will come the craving for 9 sin spades and clubs, and from these again the weary spirit Will turn to the same old excitement in the form of gambling only to tind that all such excitement instead ot being bread for man is but husk: for the swine. The ill is deeper rooted than can be cured by a mere change in the form of the some. Be REV. Bur. 1rarutrwamsos, Gambling. Oar Furniture Sale is still on. We are offering bargains such as were un- known in Durham up to the present time. We carry a fall line of goods and all marked in plain figures. REMEMBER the " 20 per cent " Cash Discount 20 off still holds goed. 20 off THE DURHAM REVIEW This is another of our leaders. It burns either Ce). or Wood and is made in sizes to gait the smallest home or largest bulldmg. Call and get particulars of this wonderful furnace. How then is the ill to he cured? Call in the help of law and hwak up the mumbling rem” ts ? All that may be very well, but for the poor soul seek- ing for a satisfaction Wthh continual- ly ilees as he approached. law comes too late. He is ruined ere it reach him and then it may pumsh. hut it cannot save. Lenahan iso McIntosh. Lift, up your voice like a. trumpet, and cry out; against the lax moral sense that as speculating or gambling takes money without givmg an honest equivalent, All this is yery well but there is still the soul that in its empti- ness craves for satisfaction. . . Come and examine our Twine and we can assure Binder, Ty-Vllle,‘ yog you win btsatWieA. - We are game for [he What then is the cure? If you would root. out the spirit of gambling. you must stir the soul and ogen its inner springs. To this end all t at gives cul- ture in out or literature. all that leads out of narrow tselfishness to a. real one for the welfare of others, all that u- wnkens man to his true mission will Rive a healthy satisfaction to the inner craving and help to quench the souls burning thirst. No better direction to this end was ever given than that of the apostle: " Whatsoever things are true. whatsoever things are honorable. whatsoever things are just, whatsoev- er things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtueand if there be any praise, think on these things" Is $15 your price for he PANDORA RANGE is acknowledged by users to T be the best Cooking Range on the market and by the general public to be the most extensively, known Range in Canada. If you are interested in this labor=saving, Dear Sir.--. I ask your assistance to enable me to get into communication with the parents or guardians of all the blind children in Ontario, under the age of twenty-one years. The In- stitution for the Education and the In. struction for the Blind, maintained by the Ont:uio Legislature. admits as po- et "all blind youths. of both sexes, tween the ages of seven and twenty- To the Editor of The Review. Hardware The School For The Blind At Branb ford. Then we should like to barn into your brain the fact that for $15 you can get alt the style and as perfect afit as can be put into a sait-as much as if you paid $28. Of course the cloth is not so fine, nor the trimmings so luxurious, but every other way the $15 suit is identical with the highest cost clothing. If you are interested in any of the following lines. Give us a call : we have other lines you may need: Screen Doors, Window Screens. Wire Netting. Fence Wire, Rubber Bose, Pipe Fittings, ae. he. trr' We have a quantisy of 1 inch Black Piping which we will sell at a bargain-while it lasts. We also carry a fall supply of National Portland Cement. Pare Paris Green, Bailders'b'applies of all kinds, Oils. Paints, &e. JUST AIl,IuvED---some Choice Ready Made Suits Canadian Cordaie Cd. and also for the McCormack Harvester cd The “SUNSHINE FURNACE " J. L. Flarity THE PANDORA RANGE FURNITURE SALE J. A. Glass, Its nickel trimmings and its bold, massive carvings and castings, give it an elegant appearance. Come and examine it. fuel-saving and money-saving range, call and examine it for yourself. In appearance as well as in usefulness it is un- surpassed. one, not being deficient in intellect. and free from disease or physical in- liruiily. being residents of the Pro- vince of Ontario.” It is not necessary that the applicant shall be totally blind; the test ie inability to “read ordinary type and attend a school for the seeing without serious inljury to the sight." The initial diftleu " is to locate the children who are eligiible for admission,attd it will be helpful in the future if your readers will send me the names and addresses of blind children under ueyeu. as well as of those between seven and twenty-one Should you favor me by the publi- cation of this letter. I would ask your readers not to depend upon the par- ents of the. children with defective sight to attend to this matter. If all could witness the gain in health. hap- piness, knowledge and self-reliance that comes to those who, deprived by their atrlietion of access to the pulr lie schools, take advantage of the ed. ucational facilities afforded by this Institution, none would grudge the time and trouble required to Widen the scope of the school's inttaenee. Bend me the names and addresses. and '1 will by correspondence or visitation ido the rest. nlogue free. W. J. ELLIOTT, WW. Cor. Yonge a Meander an A school that mks “my nbove the onunuy busine- collagen. " py- to get me best. on- Brantford, July 15, 1967. Fall term opens Sept. 3 a Spring Suit f TORONTO. ONT. H. F. Gardener. Principal o. I. B. urnlture Manager & Cutter I have also a great lot of other pro: ”first” sale and a MILLION DOL. LA of MONEY to lend at very low rates. I COLLECT DEBTS. careful? prepare all kinds of WRITINGS. " l C. P. R. Tieketa to all points WEST not) sell OCEAN TICKETS. Every kind of legitimate busineas attended to. Every thing private. Our Motto I "Alt ys p ompt, Never Negllgent. , Then I have a. 100 ACRE well ie..- proved farm near Durham thntI will tell VERY CHEAP or trade for other property. It's a “up. For weoruide.r- ably under $3000 I will sell 100 mm In Beritinck, with good soil. brick veneer- ed nnd frame house, urge franc bank barn, frame stables and pig subles good orchard. This is rally a. wueritke , Is good Bread, well made and tp. properly baked-the bread that l0 is made by Stinson. This is the it perfect bread-made of the best . flour, leavened and seasoned just . right; thoroughly kneaded and a’baked to perfection, it is easily a digested and it builds health and . strength for those who eat it. ch. Give it a trial. 9?! GAIN. 1ilnllll, flif Mllllllllf (l()llhlil I had 250 acres of Good and above Durham, well improved. with very tine tftli"at ndvertiaed in the REVIEW for " I cm now cell It [or Iutood deal less and IT’S A BAR- FARMERS’ CENTRAL The strongest purgl‘y Mutual Fire lmnranc Co. in Ontario. A reco without araraln-l end ajust reward for honest eitortl. L caused and li,Tgittif by the Government; insures residence an farm property upon the latent known plans, 3 or 4 your blanket policies issued on the aunun instalment or one fayment system under the moat favorable cond tiom to the insured. Insure in the best. If your insurance expires this year, call on. or drop o card to The school is thoroughly equi in tench Iblllty. in chemicsl ind ,'ejiili1rii,e,i'/iii'i,fi 31:3 thttittds, Ae., for full Junior Leaving In Intric- uhtion work. The following competent “all sre 1n churn ' TEOS. ALLAN, tlit Chan Catalan. Mumps] KISS LOLA HCLEOD. B. A. Honor (El-Mute ol Queen's Unlveruzy. Fuiira loam. 3nd numb. LOOK HERE, PARKER Intending students would enter at the begin- ning of the term " podble. Bond an be ob tained " MING rum. Durha- is . healthy and “min town, mum; it a most dabble p1see for relldence. FEES: " per moan: In saunas. Wm.John¢tqn.$r.. G. Run-Io. 'rar I “an? Turour Emma! Fra "Motto $2: I Patent' ," What Td1he,,1t to Invom,"and J'_rtze_r9Lt Pweul-A £90399 Yet 1yeer+ ti,,ft2ii,reifi,E?,f',,listei1,tli, _- 620'an game P‘ldi'Egr. *‘7- sl 9mm si.Dyriitil _iiiaiiiFirGFi"iirioGti Lrrivkrl irirr1kmi. 5011;:an pawn: but“ “cm-sun STINSON, The Baker ; 'i-eeas.etrttura,etsear-.eiears.se.tt ONTARIO ARCHIVE? TORONTO T8ttMPTLy SECURED [[88 M. S. HOLLAND m Ch“ Canaan sud third you mum-{Mute of queen's [2,tti'/lri, wanes. Mary and My. Durham School thriivie's “Royal Household " Clove, and Timothy and ttll var- ieties of Garden tseeds in u- bundance for Bpring growing Keewatin 66 Five Roses "-The very best Keewutin make. A carloud just received. SEEDS FLOUR Head OfBee t Walkerton, Ont. NEILlcCANNEL. Agent, Durham MATTHEWS a LATIMER The Best Cure For Dyspepsia FIELD AND GARDEN. H. H. MILLER, Highest gt ades only. Staff and Equipment. The Hanover Conveyance once. " Front St late Indium to loom-oeld‘l (location. Etm) and to hurt (New You) Ere Beulah. University. graduate of Royal College of DenmlSn eons of Ontario. Rooms Over J h J '%"l,)'roGi,', New Store D3117 TAL- W. C, PICKERING o. D s, L. D. S. -- nosoit GRADUATE of Toronto OMce--L'ntder't, Block. over Post Dulce I1'r2lerfl,Wli,'gg, 1rgrehl2ig,gy tt rad m Cat use an urgeon you Dentistry in all m tranche; ' JOHN CLARK) Burma's. soiieitors, Conveyancers Ae. Money to Loan. (yice. McIntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. Mach: K.C.l W. F Dunn D. JMcPHAIL-.o Llocnud Auctioneer tor the (:0. of Grey. unle- mmmly intended to. nun-n monnble on mnv be left " his Implement War-.- ggms. tEettianon's old stand. or u the Brunt ce. Once 3nd Incidence Cot. Mun! cud Geog - as. in now! Wit. Old noodle 0m. GEO. H. K. MIDFORD J. G. BUTTON. It. D., C. M I. who: Collage Planing-u and lawn: Ill NEW QUARTERS ARTHUR H. JACKSON Sumner. Solicitor In Supreme Cott Notary Public Commissioner " Money to Loan. fume, over Gordon‘s Jewelry At,ot'e DURHAI. ONT. (Lowet. T ARTHUR GUN. M. D., Put-1cm: a arm-or. Omoo over J.‘}J.Hunur'o St. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Grey Terms modemte. Amusements for uh:- I. to anus, Ac., man be made n the Review ot. time, Durhun. gt ComspoudeneeBddre-sd there, or to Ceylon P.0., will be promptly. “tended to, Tenn- ou application to D. IcPHAIL. Ceylon I'. 0 or to C. RAIAGE. Durban: attic: not)“ 8--t1 mm 2--4 p.N. F-o p.- Tolophono Connection No. to - Epoch] than“: van to Diana ot Women ma tglhtu, Insurance Agent. Money to Imull Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A “on eral ttmutcU1 business transacted Individual teaching. Specialit- tention to tone production, Eye. Bag, Nose d; Throat After two years in business tin Durham I thank heartily the manv farmers and other: who hnvelnvored me with their trade and hue pleasure in nnnonncxng that 1 grill in the future but. luv: pleunre in meeting in more commodlou 'Nt? nll my old friends and m may new ones. Pronunc- end fur deal. ing will continue to be my mom. Yours toe business J. F. GRANT D. D.S., I... Auctioneers. ME DICAL ucxntvre Ihtxgr--utnttton St. Bucky sud Bell's oldund MACKAY d; DUNN, notary Public, Commissioner. Teacher of Singing BTU010-UPPER TOWN . B. chellan. HOURS CARD OF THANKS J. P. TELFORD Ceylon but a telephone once convanucgn. Ae DR. BURT Licensed the County of Grew; ‘owm w. F Dunn Owen Sound do ll n