The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Our ith AlT aV PPA F + ig t 1¢ nd ve 25( s 1€ It I The se gains is are able nary off. The[Re with ilh tion to 1 traordin THE®REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. VOL. ts ks mited ": Kentucky jean Pants * Smocks or Coats to match © ?‘é [o2elleSelaalnCelaFes laCelePoloCole bo o be| E@WE@E@EEEEE@% The season of newspaper barâ€" gains is on and once more we are able to make the extraordiâ€" nary offer of The[Review & Weekly,Giobe with illustrated nu%uine secâ€" tion to 1st Jan. 1909, for the exâ€" traordinary price of $1.25. They are cut large and of generous yardage, with easeâ€"back suspenders and many pockets. Come in and let us tell you about the Cash Guarantce they carry. We have just filled in our stock of B. & I. Conctlâ€"Lad; Curzon, Eileen, Alban:, A. X.â€"makes to suit every figure ..... $1 to 2 per pair Other makes of Corsets........................ ... . .806 & paiIr and up And Big Shirts for Big Men. We believe there is not a man in this vicinity we can‘t fit with a Shirt for work and fine wear. Fit their pockets too. _ Working Shirts at..50c up : â€" Fine Shirts at. .$1.00 up Wa=> THEY WEAR LIKE A PIG‘S NOSE Full linc of Penman‘s Naturâ€" al wool, all wool unshrirkable, heavy and light weight wool and fleece lined at all prices Mens Underwear The Railroad King and Mechanic King Overalls XXX, NO. 46 C in and » cks or Coats to match SSt5iMsMSm. ants and coats with the ordinagy goods of tgne same kindâ€"we Enuw you will readily see the difference. We are Sole Agents LN l)urhum for thcm. m it d i9 cane. Shirts for all sizes of Men James Ireland 1 Splendid ponts for farm trade LICky ,ean Pants ar‘x,d for nYI out door workers. Wear like a pig‘s nose‘ and turn the wind. $1.25 New Bias Filled Corsets 50c to 1.25 a plece BUTTER AND EGGs WANTED. In cotton, union and all wool ?:riccs .. . ... 285C to 1.25 a piece. ull line of Ladies‘ and Chilâ€" dren‘s Black Underwear. Ladies‘ Underwear 3e) & npurhiom Review. Old newspapers for sale at this ofâ€" fice. Big bundle 5 cts, Good for lighting fires, packing or wrapping. Parliament meets 28th November. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. Rey. Mr Jamieson will preach Sunâ€" day evening in the Methodi:t Church on the Local Option question, Ben Nevis Camp meets in regular meeting on Friday, 15th inst. . Memâ€" bers are requested to note the date and be present, Miss J. J. Allan. eyeâ€"{fight specialist and refract.inq optician} will be at the Hahn House Thursday Nov. I4. _ All Defective_ vision correctid with proper lenses. Hours 9 a. m. tÂ¥7 p. m. 85 per cent off headaehes are due to eyestrain, _ Myscientifically ndliusted glasses will corrkct eyestrain with all itsattending afffictions, _ Consult me in Darling‘s Urhg Store on Friday Noy 22n0d, Chas, . Western, eyeâ€"sight specialist of Toromto, Dr Burt, kpecialist in diseases of the :’ye. ear, noke and throat, will be at Middaugb Hlonse, Durham, Wed. Nov. 20, from 11 Â¥o 4. Eyes tested and glasses supplikd. Your Nax® PR xTEDâ€"Thousands of letters gco to the dead letter office because the person addressed cannot be found, Get your name printed neatly on the corner and this won‘t happen. _ We do them in any quantiâ€" ty from 100 to 10,000. Costs little. Progressive farmers are using them, Orangeville ladies are busy equipâ€" ping a gymnasium for young men and working towards the establishment of a private hospital _ We hope the last is not looked upon as a corollary of the first. â€" There is ample opportunity for such a moyement in Burham by lads or ladies or both. Send the Review to that boy or girl of yours far nwn;. It keeps up the home feeling. If you furnish the dolâ€" lar we send it right away and mark it pard to Ist January 1999. * ARGYLE."â€"We notice by the Enâ€" terprise that a new camp of the Sons of Scotland Society has been formed in Chesley the first chief being Mr Jno A. Black, late of Durham. The paper says : (‘Chief Black conducted.tbe initiâ€" ation ceremony in a manner highly creditable. * Organizer Burns is workâ€" ing thete and has a dozen more candiâ€" dates for a future meeting of Camp "Argyle." In a circular jast issued the educaâ€" tion departime.t announes that any rural or village school board providing and maintaining a school garden, the teacher being legaliy qualified for the work, shall receive an allowance of $30 a year, _ Any such boards desiring to start a forestry plot in their school garden may obtain a free supply of seedling trees from the Ontari0 Agriâ€" cultural College. i ANNIVERSARY SEnvICKks will be held in the Presbyterian Chutch, Durham, on the 17th and 18th in§t. Sabbath services Will be conducted by Key, J, M. Glassford of Guelpb, o will also give an address on "Homdand of the Bible" with illustrated limelight views, at the Monday evyening\ meeting. In addition to this, there will be the usual combination of social apd musicâ€" al features, Collections and tontribuâ€" tions at all services will be afplied to the Manse fund. Mr GlassfG@rd has been here before and left mangÂ¥ pleasâ€" ant memories. COrossLey axnp HuntERr.â€"The ‘Pre:â€" byterian‘ of Oct, 24 has this article by I, N, Beckstedt; "Beginning with the last Sunday of September special union services were carried onin Athen« for two weeks by Crossley and Hunter, the well known Canadian evangelists. The residert ministers gave all the help in their power to further this great evapgelistic work, and many earnest workers gathered around the men who srood at the head of the imoyement, The results of this two wecks‘ camâ€" paign are most gratifying. More than 150 men, woman and young people have professed a new found hope in Christ and assurance of fellowship with him ; aod the entire christian community has received fresh inspiraâ€" tion and increased hope and courage. Not a single unpleasant feature marâ€" red the gracious impression made by the vlsiting evangelists, and Messrs Crossley and Hunter left Athens, reâ€" spected, honored and beloyed by all. :\hn{) prayers will follow them that the Divine SSirit, may continue to bless them and make them a blessing. h th 4 h / "TQiAlp. s2WZ g?‘_v. VA iiite 4 The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. THE STANDARD BANK DURHAM BRANCH John HKHelly, Manager ) BRANCHIS ALSO AT HARRISTON AND PRICLVILLLEL. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907 OW NSz OPICS OF CANADA Head Office â€" â€" â€" â€" Toronto ESTABLISHED 18073 Mr. Ed. *Hartford has got the house lately occupied by Mr Browning, movâ€" ed into its new position on the street west. F See coal or tFrood cook stoves for $26 at McIntyre‘s\Hardware. Carrs OoughCure is fuily guaranteed to cure y&ut cold 50 cte a bottle at Mac Farlane‘s Drug Store. Lost.â€"Subday evening last, black fur rsbe betiyeen Durham and Priceâ€" ville. «Findgr please leave at REvIEw Office and gdt reward. : ProgrrEssâ€"The M.zdule Standard has installed a Monoline typesetting machine, reduced the @ize of the paper to sixâ€"column quarto Abd furnishes all home print. Congratulations Brer. Rutledge. } 4 Chas, J. Western, eyeâ€"sight Ԥpecialâ€" ist of Toronto, will make h# next visit to Durbam on Friday No 2nd and may be consulted in Dafling‘s Drug Store. Hoursâ€"9a. m, to 9b. m. Read his adv. on page 8. Drmwx®‘s Domnas.â€"Saturday night last a Glenelq farmer who had been indulging too freely in ardent spirits was arrested and became a ward of the town over night. It was discovered on Sunday morning that his jaw was broken or dislocate1, and the services of Drs Hutton and Jamieson were reâ€" quired to fAix him up ul}tlier chloroform before going home, ow the injury to the jaw occured we do not know, but it wasn‘t local option, _â€" We thank those who have already mgonded to last week‘s apgml of the Publisher, But thereare others whom we hope will get busy and fix up their label at once, _ W# need cash in this business and a little from all in arrears means considerable to us, Don‘t mss this tumne. _ We will accept cash rates in the meantime. _ Will accept satove wood from any one convenient. The C, P. R. engine has not peeked into the corporation yet, but was some 34 miles east of the town Monday morning last. _ The last touches of grading have been done in this disâ€" trict and formidabie ranks of scrapers are stowed away in Crawford‘s old will yard. A few day‘s delay bas been caused building a "Y" at theâ€"Proton end of the line, Work has been begun on the cement foundations of the new station which stands near the site from which the Limin bouse was removed, _ Nearby on the Hartford lot are the massive cement foundatiohs of the water tank while the pumping hous»e foundations are being Yn.id scuth of the track and close to Garafraxa 8t on the east side. At the regular meeting of the School Board on Thursday evening last, with the concurreuce and advice of the Principal it was decided to hold "Comâ€" mencement Exercises" on Friday evâ€" (la;inlg 22nd November, in the Town all. This function is simply a big gatherâ€" ing of pupils, teachers, and parents, where, in addition to a program of music. &c., by the pupils, agdresses are given by local men. and presentaâ€" tion made of certificates secured at the summer examinations. A yery interesting feature will also be the presentation of medals and scholat ships as follows: Ds. Jamieson‘s medal to the South Grey pupil taking the highest marks at the Entrance examination in ‘Durham ; Trustees‘ medal to Durham pupil taking highâ€" est at Entrance ; ~Principal‘s medal to pupil with highest record in Form 1 of the High School; scholarship to fupil with highest record in Form 11. n all cases to I)uplls who return to go higher. In future two scholarships will be given by the Board to pupils standing highest in Form 1 and Form 11 respectively. Teachers and pupils are now enâ€" thusiastically preparing for their first event of this kind. . Uhesley school staff had theirs last week and so well did the town patronize thern that $96 was realized to be spent in the equipâ€" ment of the school. While the object is not to make moueg we hope Durâ€" ham will not be behind other places in supporting what is really an educationâ€" al feature, Admission I5c, Pupils 10cts, Commencement Exercises Do It This Time. Railway Notes. w_â€"â€"â€"â€"# @@â€"_â€"___ By RrEv. Wx. FarqunarsON A means of curing some of the ills of our present license system much talked of in recent years, is the placâ€" ing of the whole liquor business undâ€" er the direct management and control of the government. With differences in the mode of management the sysâ€" tem has been in vogue in Norway, S. Carolina, aud other places for some time, It came into popular notice in this country for the first time by the letters of the late Principal Grant, published prior to the taking of the vote on the Referendum. â€" Since that time it has had a steady advocate in the Globe newspaper, it is fondly supâ€" rted by Earl Grey, our present agw ernor General. and only two weeks ago it was to some extent recommendâ€" ed by the Presbyterian Assembly‘s Commuttee on Temperance and Moral reform. In considering the merits of Local Option it will be helpful to look at it in the light of this much comâ€" mended reform. > In opposition to prohibitionists the advocates of government control beâ€" lieve that Alcohol has a mission to perform for humanity and that no man has the right to interfere with another in the use to which he devotes it. _ Clearly they see the ills of our present system with its army of drink sellers, placed in such a position that their living depends on their drawâ€" ing into their circle the fresh young life of every generation. To check this evil they propose that the liquor business be separated from the hotel business proper, and that the sellers be paid a regular salary which in no way is to depend on the amount cf liquor sold, By this meaus they hope to remove every motive from the seller to lure others into the drinking habit, while they leave all at liberty to use strong drink as they please and withâ€" out compulsion, Local Option and Government Control. yat BR : _ As to how the business itself is to be managed there are differences among the advocates of the scheme. Some would have the control exercised through a company, others would put the management directly in the hands of the government, _ Where the conâ€" trol is of the former kind the company is to be incorporated on the condition that their dividends shall not exceed a certain amount, the surplus to be devoted to education under the superâ€" vision of government. Where it is of the latter kind the whole business of liquor selling is to be put under the provincial governments as a branch of the civil service. The former is the plan preferred by the late Principal Grant and Earl Grey and is the mode of administration common in Norway and S. Carolina, the latter is the form advocated generally in this country. It is needless to say that the moâ€" tives of the supporters of the system are above reproach. We indeed grateâ€" fully acknowledge their service to the cause and the labor and means they have expended in examining and testâ€" ing the scheme but at the same time we cannot shut our eyes to serious if not fatal defects, that are inseparably connected with it. First as to the removing of personâ€" alinterest from the seller, it is diffiâ€" cult to see how merely putting him on a salary would accomplish the end proposed. ;If drink is to be sold by the glass, there will be no ?oseib!e check asto the number ol glasses a gallon will provide. With a little more air on top, or a little more waâ€" ter in the mixture, there will always be room for an unprincipled man to pocket part of the profits. To have a set of government officials employed under circumstances where a strict audit would be impossible would open a wide door for personal wrong doing and political corruption. In the third place, if the governâ€" ment take the whole business directâ€" ly under its control, there would not only be the fear that the large amount of money handled would dazzle and corrupt the electorate, but that there woul{ariae an added danger from the creation of an army of civil servants which could not fail to have an inâ€" fluence in politics that would be deâ€" cidedly degrading. Evidently Govâ€" ernment control has many and serious In the second place, if the manageâ€" ment of the business were vested in a company the whole success of the scheme would depend on their absoâ€" lute faithfulness to the condition that their dividends would not exceed the prescribed limit, _ But what security would the public have that this would be carried out? Mr Starr sugâ€" gests that their need be no objection at present to the government grantâ€" ing licenses to "any body of men sufâ€" ficently respectable" under these conâ€" ditions, But who is to guarantee the respectability of changing corporaâ€" tions proverbially soulless ? In an age of joint stock companies, it is needâ€" less to say that watered stock is as common as watered whisky and even more intoxicating. ONTARI It does not cut off the privilege of a man purchasing drink from outside and bringing it in for his own use any more than the system of Goyernment control. _ It necessitates no new maâ€" chinery for its working as the officers at present appointed to prevent selling without license would still have their ordinary duties to perform,. _ Its sole objective point is the cutting out of the retail trade and stopping up that festering sore of modern society, â€"the open bar room. Our worthy councilior Mr. Cochrane in your last issue refers to the idle Beparator works, We are told that the meeting, for which the " Furâ€" niture men," Com. 1, were responsible turned out a fizzle, and that at anothâ€" er meeting a proposition, made at the request of Com. xo:vn embodied in a resolution and unanimously carried. If Com. 2 did not take up their own proposition what effort did the Council make to get them do so? Did not Com. 1 come preparea to make a proposiâ€" tion but ?ound no quorum to whom to make that %roposiuon ? Itseems that they were hardly accorded the treatâ€" ment that their enterprising spirit deâ€" served, _ Mr..C. says that tgey waited for the dove to return but it returned not Whatever difficulties Local Option meet with in its own line, it has no such insuperable barriers to surmount as stand in the way of government control. difficulties to contend with in its atâ€" tempt to cure the excesses of the presâ€" ent license system. By procrastinating and waiting for the mountain to come to Mahomet have these men not in all probability lost opportunity ot effecting a blaze in the beather? We believe that the inâ€" terests of this town demand that evâ€" ery effort be put forth to put this plant into operation as quickly as posâ€" sible. _ Furtbher procrastination can surely result in no good and every day lost will make it only more difficult to get the wheels agoing. _A month or two ago it would have been decidedly easier to interest Capital to get this under way than toâ€"day. If indic«tions count for anything, with the present rather dispiriting business outlook, we can only guess what it will be several months hence. gvery live citizen of this town will endorsethe efforts of the Council to induce either Com 1, Com 2, or any other to take the matter in hand and get the works into operation. . Why should Durham not keep pace with other towns in displaving a progresâ€" siye and enterprising spirit and in fosâ€" tering its local industries? We have a number of men in this town who need the employiment that this industry will give. _ It is to be hoped that the Council will iet nothing stand in its way,.. We believe that the business men and citizens of this town are anxâ€" ious to see this at present worse than useless white elephant changed into a labor employing concern. Yours, COrTIZrN. The Presbyterian Guild spent a very interentlnfi and profitable Literary evening Monday, in the study of the Book of Ruth, A largeÂ¥lot of books suitable for 8. 8. prizes jst to hand at MacFarlane‘s Drug Stor Little Marguerite Hutton fell off the ruilinfg down near the trees north of Garafraxa 8t bridge last week but luckily escaped injary. Subscribers or others receiving acâ€" counts this week will please oblige us by prompt attention to them, Don‘t let us have to ask a second time. 1 am not much of a mathematician," said the cigarette, " but I can add to a youth‘s nervous tronbles, 1 can subâ€" tract from his physical energy, I can mulbiplz his aches and pains, J car divide his mental powers, I can take interest from his work, and discount his chances for success." BugaGy AccipExt.â€"While returning home Thursday, and a short distance east of town, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawâ€" rence, of Egremont, had a serious experience, A passing rig drawu by a broncho frightened their horse, it swerved and both were thrown out violently and were unconscious for a time. Mrs, Lawrence was dragged some distance and cut and bruised aâ€" bout face and neck. She was brought back to the home of her son, Williamw, and is recovering. Mr, L., though lt:udly shook up was able to go home ter. A boy practising with a rifle nearly shot one of the brickâ€"yard men last week, Had the shot been fatal the boy‘s regret would not have brought back the man to life, The use of air guns and rifles in this munic;pnlity is becoming quite frequent this fall, _ It must be stopped before there is an accident and somebody gets the full benetit of the law. ‘The revised crimiâ€" nal code, a copy of which lies before us, points out that civilians, other than Justices of the Peace, found carrying a pistol or air gun are liable to a fine not exceeding $25, Any dealerselling a pistol, airâ€"gun ,or ammunition to a minor under 16 years, is liable to a penalty of $50 and a further penaliy of $25 may be inflicted on any one who sells pistols or ;ir-gnnl and does not keep a record of such sales. _ Any one pointing ::dy freâ€"arm ‘or airâ€"gun, whether loaded or not, at another person, may be fined from $10 to $100 or be imprisoned 30 days,â€"Chesley Enterprise, Dear Ediior; Letter to the Editor. TORONTO THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT. Tell Your Neighbor or even further in advance and to to these our sincere thanks are tenâ€" dered, _ There are others, however, who have not attended to this duty and whose label still reads Not a few labels already bear the advance date of or even further back and to these we appeal for a settlement this month bringing their label to December ‘08 if possible. | We have on display the largest stock of New Fall Goods that we i have ever shown. We can | please you both with the goods | and price, Come with the crowd | and saye money on the following } goods, ‘Ladies‘ and Men‘s Watches, all the best makes, Ladies‘ and Men‘s Solid Gold Rings, Ladies‘ and Men‘s Watch ‘Chains, extra large stock, Ladies‘ ‘Brooches, Bracelets, Necklets, Lockâ€" .Ll:k-.“ Tie Pins, Cuff Links. Fobs, R ets, Spectacles and Eye Glasses ? to suit all sights, | We haye on display the largest | stock Cf A very large number of our paidâ€" inâ€"adyance subscribers have the date given above on the label of their Reâ€" view, and we trust will attend as usâ€" ual to the renewal at an early date. A meeting of the Board of the N. P. Cement Co. was held here Tuesday evening. _ The Directors previously drove to Hanoyer to inspect the marl properties in that neighborhood. Young men, black your own boots and bid every man black his ; keep your own hands in KOU[ own pockets; pay cash ; take cash ; never marry "an acâ€" complished lady," The latest meaning of that wordâ€"accomplishedâ€"s ruin, The most true type for you of blessed womsunhood beneath the home of love is a good, rure. educated, working, farmer‘s girl, _ The name of the lady becomes her ; calico brings from her no sneer, no scorn,. This girl will wear a bat twice without reâ€"trumming. _ Is she poor?â€"so much the better, Then commence tlogether, We charge you nothing for this advice. as valuable as it is.â€"Ex. Church Opening=â€" \November 17th There will morniog service at 11 a, m, with Holy Communion and evâ€" ening seryice at 7 p m. Commencingat 7 0‘clock, a tea will be served in LE basement of the new church after which an illustrated lecâ€" ture will be deliyered by Rev, R. 8. W. Howard, M. A., pf London. The lecâ€" ture and views wull hbe on * Pilgrim‘s Progress " and will hbe given in the church, _ Mr Hogard is one of the abâ€" lest men in Westprn Ontario and you may be sure of a Mare treat. SPEOIA L MUSIC is being Frflmred for the occasion b§ Trinity Ch, Choir, Lecture and Tea, Mon., Nov. 18 Two houses ib Upper Townâ€"one a 6 room and the #ther a 9 room, _ The 9 room house hag a bath and furnace, Apply to War. ILack. Teacher for U, 848. No, 2 Egremont & Normanby, hoiliging a 2nd Class Certificate, male or Â¥emale, Duties to commence at beginbing of the year 1908, Apply person I‘y‘ or by letter on or he(oregovembnrl ll&lfl(fi. Stating experience and salary expected to the undersigned. W ar utnu:v, Secy. rekard, P. O. ever shown this side of Toronto, Test this statement. All reliable goods. made b;l Rogers Bros., oronto Silver Plate Co. and a full line of American silverware, On China, Dimner and Tea Sets we can save you money, . Large stock of Toilet Sets just recerived and an extra large stock of odd piece china, Silverware Bee what 15 cents will buy in Keelâ€" er‘s window on Saturday, Loads of" New Goods at Keeler‘s R. B. Keeler & Sons Two big Stores, Durham and Welland To new subscribers for next year, we give the balance of this year Free, thus making The Review to Jan. 1, 1909, $1.00 nearly 15 months ; or the baiâ€" ance of this year, only 10 cents. Now is the time to act. Please don‘t fail us. CHAS RAMAGE, Pearmter axp POBLISEER. Publisher‘s Notice. Admission to lecture and tea, 25 cvs Teacher\ Wanted " Dec. 08 " * Dec. 06 " "* Dec. 07 " y a Services THE PUBLISHER §X yÂ¥ #3+