x4 3 Taylor & Co., Dromoreï¬ ooo se enmmmaraymennmnen ooo nmemamermne os In Overshoes and Rubbers ; Christmas Cards ;‘: Christmas only three weeks away, we are fully preâ€" "ao pared for the rush, so before buying elsewher> ;E have a look at our display. ;gwmmmmxmmmmzmxxmg # Taylor & Co., Dromore 2 U Ipipip ip h ip s p J J ip p L pp J J t JPb L LDLESF B# g : «lf ho PAlarity, 4. A. Stass ï¬********%**fl?%********?fl'**%ï¬ Toys of All Kinds Try us for Christmas Groceries. We have them fresh and at right prices. As usual we have a large stock of Silk, Lawn and Linen handkerchiets for the Christmas You have just 20 days left to do your Christmas shopping. This store has special bargains to offer to offer you for every one of those days. . . . . Christmas Handkerchiets articutarty HYice dSuitings SKHere from 51. and the price inclades firstâ€"class trimmings and also a firstâ€"class fis. _ Don‘t forget where to come to if you want a‘good Suit or Overcoat. Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing We are clearing our furs at special reductions in Ladies‘ Elecâ€" tric seal and Astrachan Jackets, Men‘s Fur Coats, Ladies‘ Fur Scarts, Roffs, Muffs, & Caps. Christmas â€" Goods S. F. MORLOCK We have a large stock of Christmas Cards and ‘the postcard fad is just starting. We have a very large stock and prices moderate. Don‘t for%et to ask for one of our Wallpockets in place of a calendar. Very fancy and useful We have a gseat variety of Fancy Linen Table Covers, Tray cloths, Sideboard Drapes, Centre picces, and Doylies in the newest designs of drawn and Tencrifie work. May be you are not partiecular about many things, but you ought to be so about your clothes,. There are some We have the very finest quality manufactured For the little ones and numberless presents for the older persons. _ It is hard to decide on what you wil?egive your friends for Christmas. Let us help decide for you. ; Werohant Caiter :Wanayerld Cutter Bargains in Furs. FANCY LINENS i."ml iiï¬ï¬ï¬ se is We are showing a very large range of Men‘s Neckwear and Silk mufflers for the Christmas trade. Christmas Neckwear $15 up Daxr WIiRE.â€"David Dougald, portâ€" er at the Georgian Bay Hotel, Peneâ€" ting, was instantly killed by an elecâ€" tric light in the cellar. Dougald went into the cellar for a bag of potatoes and carmed the light some distance before be got the shock. His right hand was badly burned. It is supposed that the accident was caused by a current Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Thompson are becoming quite wealthy having hbad another thousand dollars presented,to them last week by Dame Stork. This is tor number seven. Mr. David Robinson is visiting his father and sister on the fifteenth after about 15 years‘ absence in the West. At a meeting of the congregation of Hampden church last week it was deâ€" cided to raise the church and brick it and put in a furnace, Practice is in full swing for the COhristmas Tree held annually in conâ€" nection with the German Bunday School at Gilmour‘s corner. Miss Margaret (Geddes spent a day list week with her sister in Bentinck. Misses Sarahb and Retecca Park beâ€" gan on Monday a six monthse‘ apprenâ€" ticeship with Mrs Whitmore of Durâ€" ham, Mre. J. Derby visited over the week end with her sister, Mrg J Picken near Durham. Mr. Perey Watt returned last week from the west after a thrse months‘ absenece. Mr, Arch Partk has purchased a fine Dominion Organ from Mr. Robt. Smith of Durham, Gordon Findlay was out driving a couple of girls last Monday morning. His colt became frightened in front of Taylor‘s store upset them out and ran away. Go easier next time Gordon. The Sunday School teachers held a meeting and have decidod to have a Chrestmas entertainment for the childâ€" ren. Miss Aggio Renwick roturned from Foronto last week to spend a couple of months at home. Mrs. Marshall and Miss Adaitr, Scehool teacher, Normanby, visited Mrg Ronald McDonald last Saturday. Misses Emily Wilson and Eya Renton, Durbam, spent from Friday tll Sunday at tht latter‘s home. Mr Ronald McDonald is moving his family to Proton Station this week. _ Hig brocher Sandy is taking charge of his farm. Miages Flett and Greg, Mt, Foreat, visited at the home of Mr. Jno, M. Findlay last woeek. Misg Phebe Moody, teacher from Bethel, vieited her sister Mrs Colin McMillan over Sundag, It sounds good to hear the jingle of the bells again. _ SBleighing is pretty good now and business is getting qaite lively. Mr. Chas, Boyle, son Willie and daughter Hannah and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Boyle attended Miss Annie Jackâ€" son‘s marriage at Holland Centre on Wednesday, Nov 27, _ Who will be the next ? Mrs Noeil Livingstone and little son Lorney went down to Toronto on Baturday to spand a couple of weeks with her son John and daughter Annie. Wonder when tha fellows will stop talking hard times, scarcity of feed and the low priee of hogs. Sleighing is at hand the snow is falling and many will be glad to see it. Nicholson Bros. took over the mill gusineu of Geo. Freeman‘s on Alonâ€" ay. We ;understand that A. C. Hant intends to conduct an open air skating rink this winter on the small dam at the mull, _ This will be a great conâ€" venience for the skaters and will no doubt be well patronized. Mrs Edy and Mr Edy, of Harristou, mother and brother of Mrs King are visiting at the parsonage this week. Poultry is plensifal these days and the low price is quite an inducement to consumers. Reg. Hunt has purchased Miss Mcâ€" Affer‘s bakery and confectionery busi. ness and is prepared to fill all wants in those lines. Miss Kate Gibbons returned from Toronto last week, Colin McKinnon has opened up & flour and feed store in the old Teimpâ€" lar‘s Hall at the north end of the village. John McFadyen retuined from the West on Saturday. District News. Hampden Dromore. Holstein. +A B + + Glascott * a «lte o Hockey Sticks A couple of years ago a cranky sort of an old man‘came into this office and stopped his paper because something‘in it did not just suit his fancy, Wehave frequently met him on the street since that time and it is amusing to note the lovuk of surprise on the old fellow‘s face that we are still in existence regardless of the fact that he stopped his paper. Some dayâ€"and it won‘t be long either â€"that old gentieman will turn up his: toes. Hisheart will be stilled foreyer. | Neighbors and friendstwill followThis lifelss® clay to the silent city and lay them to rest among the flowers, _ An obltuary willt be published in thege columns telling what a kind father, a good neighbor and beloved citizen he wasâ€"which the recording angel wili overlook for charity‘s sake, and in a yery short time he will be forgotten,. As he lies out there in the cold cold graveyard wrapped in the silent slumâ€" ber of death, he will neyver know that the last kind word spoken of him was ‘ by the editor of that paper which in life he so spitefully *‘*stopped," Did you ever pause just a moment and think that your editor, whoeyer he' may be, will write your obituary some day,â€"Beeton World. I A case of interest to botelkeepers was tried at recentsitting of the Liviâ€" sion Court at Orilla _ A commericia‘ traveller who was a regular patron of the Orill «<House lost an overcoat and he sued for the loss, He hung the coat in a place which he was accustomed to do, bnt did not give it to the care of the proprietorqrany of hie assistants. The coat was stolen and the traveller sought to make the proprietor of the hotel reâ€" | sponaible, but failed, being nonâ€"suited by Judge Ardagh. His Honor bases his decision on the fact that Mr. Hessey had provided a place for valuables, and bas disclaimed responsitility in hi* register for any apparel not placed in the custody of the hotel clerk,. At the same time, j6 was held that there was responsible gronnd for the traveller‘s contention, A lady school teacher caused a sensaâ€" ation at Woodbridge fair. _ A specia! prize was offered for the best pair I of dressed chickens. â€" Shortly before the fair the teacher inquired from SBecretary Wallace what was meant by "‘dressed" chickens. Mr. Wallace said the word was to be taken literally, and the teacher took it so. She dressed a pair most tastefully, The cock sported ‘ a pair of black trousers and a sleevless coat, his wing be passed through the arm holes He looked gay but uncomâ€" fortable, as the rig hampered him so he was unsteady on his legs. The hen wore a bright green mantle, a sash and a look of calm satisfaction. The birds were placed, nct in the poultry bouse, but on a table in the hall, where they attracted more attention and admiration than any other exhibit. A byâ€"law #was introduced in Shelâ€" burne council at its regular meeting last week to increase the annual duties to be paid for each shop or tavern license for the sale of lquor in the municipality to the soum of $400. A vote will be taken on this byâ€"law at the municipal elections on Monday, Jan. 6. In the event of the vote carrying, the byâ€"law will receive its tbhird reading and come into immediate effect. The present license fee is $250.â€"Dundalk Herald. through dampness. Hehad been workâ€" ing: out in the rain and his clothes were quirte damp. The cord was also wet from his handling it. â€"Ex. A strong argument for peace has been the terrible cost of war and of maintaining great armies and navies. But when we read that the Hague Conference which lasted 125 days cost $2,0060,00. of which $523,600 was epent in dinners, we feel that one of our pet arguments is gone. 1t looks as if the hungry peace makers were determined to have peace at any price.â€"Presbyterâ€" l fan. % S HUNTER, Durham, Ont Send the Review to that boy or girl of yours far away. It keeps up the home feeling. If you furnish the dolâ€" lar we send it right away and mark it patd to 1st January 1009. ‘THE DURHAM REVIEW ockey ! TORONTO Canada‘s Famous Automobile Skate Lightest, Strongest Handsumest The Aluminum foot plate is the distinguishing mark of See our North Window for these Skates and Bells. Call and select your stick while stock is complete. age." There can be only one answer and no doubt you say, " Why ! The licensed traffic in intoxicating liquor as & bererâ€" 7. According to Lord Stanhope, * An ‘nvader of my social rights, a destroyer of my primary rights of security by conâ€" «tantly creating and stimulating eocial disorders." 8. A breeder of slow paying castom ers and bad debts. 4. The bane of the churches and a hindrance to moral strength. 5. Destructive of the influence of the school and the home, 6. A moral evil and an economic disaster. | KRESS, 2. A lurer of money from men who too often need it for the nocessaries of life for their families. mate trade. Dr Jamieson, M. #. P., while on his way from Durham to Toronto Tuesday morning took advantage of the wait for the train to visit the Mt. Forest Carâ€" viage Co‘s big factory for the first time. I‘he doctor was asked bow the Local Option sampaizn was progressing in Darkam and said it was generally conâ€" <l=eded it would carry there.â€"Mt. Forest lep. One guess orly ? Try your band : What is it that is 1. One of the worst enemies of legitiâ€" he4 k â€" Owen Sound Board of trade is not a temperance society nor & religious instiâ€" tution, but they are responsible for sayâ€" ing that the past year was the best busiâ€" vess year in the history of Owen Sound, Local Option, therefore, does not hurt " We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old gods renoâ€" vated to look good as ew should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for ndertaking promptly _ atysnded _ to, door south mss Post Office HB in yalue, | _ MX t 5b The keeper of a low rerort is now living a quiet and decent life, These results will be seen eyery where where Local Option prevails," usiness, moved. Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds,. P. K. Dayfoot, of Bimeoe, says : â€"" In the town of Simcoe a liconse was withdrawn about a year ago. â€" The reâ€" salts of that action are manifest and gratifying :â€" Lct the merchant remember that the barâ€"room is the sponge that absorbs & great percentage of the cash that ought to be spent with you. It causes most of the bad debts you cannot collect. An overâ€"whelming majority of merchants in Local Option towns say that cash sales immediately increase 25°/o and collecâ€" tions are far easier. or even further back and to these we appeal for a settlement this month bringing their label to December ‘08 if possible. 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 _A very large number of our paidâ€" inâ€"adyvance subscribers have the date given above on the label of their Reâ€" view. and ual to the Not a few lat advance date of Please don‘t fail us. Publisher‘s Notice. Campaign Notes. ggd we trust v-vâ€"ifl'-ait.ex;a public nuisance has been reâ€" ockey ! > renewal at an early date. â€" few labels already bear the " Dec. 06 " 44 Dec- 08 99 *"* Dec. 07 " The _/ Undoertaker THE PUBLISHER The Review to Jan. 1, 1908, 10c to New Subscribers. JOHN CLARK The qualities Farmers want. Washers, Sewing Mackines, Churns, &6 Pat. Togarty said " there is only one girl in this world for me." Ed. Darcey said *‘ there is only one kind of Stock Focod for me, becanse W. Black bought a horse from me for $185, and after teeding him on Interâ€" national Stock Food for 5 weeks, sold him for $300." _ International is the material that makes the stock look right. W. Black 2 C C CV eV Men‘s and Boys‘ Sweaters, laced fronts, sailor collar, nay withdvyhit?. nayy with red i cardina with white 75¢ to 2.95 Changing seasons means changing in Men‘s Underwear and Furnishings more than any other kind of apparel. We want every wellâ€"dressed man in Durâ€" ham to know that our Men‘s Underclothing and Furnishings are reliable and our prices right, We stock [Kitchen? utensils for every Woman. Bread Mixers, Bread Bans, Kneading Bans, Cake Tins, Cake Cutters, Flour Cifters, Gravey Strainers, Graters, Vegetable Squeezâ€" ers, Pan Cake Floppers, Roasting Pans, and other articles too numerous to mention. DEERING Harry Burnett‘s On Stoves and Ranges we can Euit the cheapest buyer as well as a rerson that wants the most elaborate tange manuafactured. Our * Happy Thought‘"‘* and "Penn Esther ‘ Ranges are getting widely known. We also have a few second hand Stoves. HA RVESTER S We have Skates to suit every person. Skates‘for Ladies trom $1 to $2.50, Skates for Gentlemen from 40 cts to $5. Skates for Boys and Girls from 50 ets up. We also have a large stock of Pucks and Hockey Sticks from 15 cts to 50 cts. SKATES ! SKATES! THE per garment and Farm Machinery, They are the best we have ever shown at the price. Come in and see them. Very choice. It will be hard to get anything more aceeptable for the money. â€" Pocket Books, Purâ€" ses, Card Cases, Bill Books, Music Rolis, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Travellinh Cases, Manicure Sets, and a great many little articles, dainty and nice to give tomen and women. Reliable & Durable MEN‘S PURNISHER Drug Store G U N°‘S Winter Underwear, nen Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and other Furnishings at fair Leather Novelties as Gifts 50c to 2.50 in Orts, Reag pQP band of Bran, sor rs‘:it.M Flours and Wind. We carry McGowan‘s, ins, Ayton. Royal Ho For Feed & Latimer Wu horts, &.'fl“n‘.’.‘:.t"" of Bran Al ,__ is not met withevcr}' day but this is what we are offering from now till the end of the holidays in This is to be a pra.cticalhycar in way of Christmas buying. Nothing causes purchasers to use their good sense and urges them to be practical in what teey buy more than a little financial stringency. 10 per cent Discount Use Good Sense in Christmas â€" Buying MATTHEWws & LATimMmER The New Railroad Bridge DECEMBER 5, 1907 VaecFartane & Co. & McARTHUR Men‘s Stiff Bats l l & old vttice M smmna when the freshlet comes, and will be carried away, We would not like to have that come to past but we would like to see people jam and fill our store and get the bargains we are giving in new Dress Goods Furs, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, etc, Come and see how we will manage to wait on you, Sapanese and Aimoges China it Christmas Gift3 Druggists and Booksellers In Flour Come and see our selecâ€" tion. It will pay you. We ‘bought at the best price and so can sell at the best price. Any piece or pieces you wish will be laid aside for you without any Certainly the finest assortâ€" ment ever seen in Durham. We now have on hand an extra large consignment of s, Milver. 3 w 4 »*