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ioods CS 908 wear J a le J $ £0C 49¢ 16¢ 39c¢ 45¢ 29¢ 14 D <s» Napcoale nerad +4 3 March 5, 1903 nCula®velela"ale"alanslevaly "o abe a7ale Calaalats atv, 102 aÂ¥nle e eÂ¥ele se a@sle@elavele e a+ sodaiina ut ut l uh‘ a o e a ut o ue o ol oo t‘ d uol gzâ€" 3 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY & VOL. XXXI, NO. 11 %EMHEMHEEE}CCEEEEEEEEEEEHE'C% 7 LATEST NEWS OF 8 THE REVIEW DuRHAM, ont |â€"<<<â€"3 The se Rlinu is are able bary off The Re with il} tion to 1 ' traordin GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK. All who buy _â€"_â€" worth 14e per yd, on sale this week only, per yard.... tC 13¢ white Victoria Lawn 40 inches wide for...... .... 10¢ per yard Bargains in India Linens, Persian Lawns, long cloths & Batistes. # Twill bleached, 2 yds wide, reg. 30¢ yd, Sheetlllgs Unbleached, heaviest weight, 30¢ yd for zsc e 46 inches wide (circular), worth Pl"OW CO“OII yoo pek YanE IOK . .. .«+ ... +s <««s 25c a 200 yds Linen Dish Toweling, on sale this TOWCllng ANCGK Ony, PEF YU..., . ««seurrirent ar«l sc 150 yds Check Linen Glass Toweling, the 10c kind, per yd, 8 UMEY.. .c ccsce l «ert axscars Exande sxriks crrssri¥¥rr@e‘vres C 180 yds old country Linen Crash Toweling, worth 12 4c per 9 w noF Hie TE UOEINIEMEY . . 2 50 00 02 0 2 i0 s i a ols nean o on ind C Since the closing day of our Monster Sale, which was a great success, we have been busy opening. up new Spring Goods. Durâ€" ing our Sale we made a lot of room for new goods and these we are marking at bargain prices. . Lack of time ard space prevents a full list but here are a few : This 5th of March we celebrate the fifth anniversary of our business by New Suits in the leading shades for Springâ€"thoroughly well tailored, handsome in appearance and built to retain their appearance,. â€" Prices from $10 to $16â€"00. NEW SUITS FOR YOUTHS‘â€"New Spring Styles, well tailâ€" ored trom the most fashionable cloths. They have the wearâ€"resisting qualities too, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00. THE STORE Is READY FOR YOU 1 L\ _ °_ °* "HUsCEIOeTS Of The Review & Weekly G!obe with iMustrated magazin tion to 1st Jan, 1909, for t traordinary price of $1.00, If you want to be ready for the wa get your new Spring Suit or dressmakers are not into The season of newspaper barâ€" gains is on and once more we are able to make the extraoraiâ€" bary offer to new subscribers of rk e . & NEW SATIN CLOTH, lov ely lustrous fiinsh on soft fine goods.â€"â€"an exception ally nice cluth at 60c alyd. NEW CHIFFON BROADâ€" | NEW MU CLOTH, soft clear fimsh, but thes3 in the correct weight, up alrea black, navy, brown, $1.25 muslml: per yard sgmek_« NEW VENETIAN LADIES | _ chee CLOTH. fine even finish, | NEW 3 one of the most fashionâ€" Large c able goodsâ€"new shades of light an navy, brown, green, red very sty & black, 75¢ per yard. | 20¢ per NEW TAPE STRIPE KHAâ€" | is RANTAâ€"fashion‘s latest, ’ NEW COT colors show up clear and | L{g}!‘lt aln rich â€"red, navy, pearl, | with spc grey, brown, black 60c yd. | terns. S â€"New Spring Dress Goods Our Anniversary Patterns and Collars this season are very neat and when *(;u see these you will say they are thoroughly good taste e leading colors are blues, grays, fawns, greens, and these colors or black and white ground. _ Stores all over the country see these shirts at $1.50, we sell them $1.00. NEW CLOTHING FOR MEX AND BOoYS a Corset Cover length get the strapping thrown in James Ireland Great Offering in Ginghams A Festival of Bargains in New Spring Goods 1.00 NEW sSHIRTS FOR MEX VJV newspaper barâ€" 1 once more we e the extraoraiâ€" ew subscribers of . Weekly G!lobe 1 magazine secâ€" l“?“for the exâ€" e of $1.00. NEW SPRING THINGS $ for the warm sunshiny days you should ; Suit or dress NOW while the not into the Spring rush. NEW COTTON DELAINES Light and dark grounds, with spots and small patâ€" terns. Soft goods 15¢ yd, NEW CHAMBRAYS AND CHECK GINGHAMS, all the good colors at 12% c per yard. NEW SPOT MUSLINS, Large or small spots on light and dark grounds, â€" very stylish, _ Special at 20c per yd. EW MUSLINS,â€"its early, but they are being picked up already. _ New flowered muslinsâ€"dainty patterns, some have satin stripe or chec kâ€"10¢ to 35¢ yd. PuUrhnd ANOTHER MOvE.â€"Another attempt uf the opponents of local option to upâ€" set the byâ€"law is being made _ An order we believye has beer, issued from Usgoode Hall, authorizing an investigâ€" ation into the bona fides of 118 names on the yoters‘ list. Eviden:e is to be taken here betore a judge, bui the time and procedure is not quite clear,. It seems certain from precedents that in any case, no licenses can issue this year,. Losina Castk.â€"A report recently issued shows tbat there were 110 licen ses in Grey County in 1874, 92 in 1885, 76 in 1895, 62 in 1905, 35 in 1906, while the shop licenses had decreased from 20 to 0. In 1907 prohibition was in force in 12 municipalties ; Euphtasia, Artemesia, Collingwood Tp., Egreâ€" mont, Osprey, Thornhury. Sarawak, Derby, Keppel, Owen Scund, Sydenâ€" bham and Proton. Prof, Hutt, of the O. A C. will lecinre on the 18th inst. in the Town Hall, in cornection with the Horiiculâ€" tural Society, A Concert program by local talent will be rendered, _ All free. The public cordially invited. We are in receipt of a copy of the proseedings of the Trustees De{mrt- ment of the Ontario Educationa Asâ€" sociation for which the Secretary will please accept our thanks. _ The next session will be held Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, April 21st, 22ad and 23rd, 1908, _A good programme will be presented and a large repreâ€" sentation is generally expected. 4 Losina Castk.â€"A report recently jcomut shnwro thak sruuc lR l SUPSn We are sorry to learn of the bad acâ€" cident happening to young â€" Hugh Vaughan, of Glenroaden, _ He was splitting wood when the axe glanced into his foot near the anukle, cutting it badly, requiring 12 stitches, This week only. Men‘s blue and black striped and plain working shirrs, reg. 5e and 60c for 45¢ each at The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. Friday last the stables of Ww. C. Kidd, Lis owel, were destroyed hy Hire and thirteen valuable horses burned including some trotters of note. _ 1t seems plainly a case of inâ€" cendiarism, One large 12 x 14 I free with one dozen nets tor a short time, Housrerksrrer WaxtTEp Manitoba at once, Good free trip ont, Apply at fice. The stupendous reduction tinued until March l4th a Store, houses and for sale. Come and see the beautiful laces and ewbroideries just in at Grant‘s. k A. H, Jackson bas a number of ?Eomcs once. _ Good wumt; and t,. Apply at Review Ofâ€" yacant lots in Durbham ous reduction sale conâ€" March 14th at The Big FrED» Keusey, the 0. A C. will i inst. in the Town with the Horiiculâ€" lonecer t program by Kok c 10e 2 1 Up ‘lzing an investigâ€" ides of 118 names Eviden:e is to be & judge, bui the is not quite clear. phO“lRlnpb given of our best cabiâ€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908 .â€"To go to Mr, Malcolm McEachern, Lot 29, Con. 7, Bentinck, near Mulock P. O., is selling Stock, Implements and Houseâ€" hold Furniture on Thursday 19th March 1908. See bills next week. Thkis is a most extrensive sale. â€" No reserve as the proprietor is going West and taking nothing with him. Box SoctatL.â€"A Box Social will be held in Latona School, south of Dorâ€" noch, on Friday, March 13th, 1908. An excellent program is being preâ€" pared. A taking feature of the evenâ€" ing will be the dialogue entitled " From Punkin Ridge." Mr John Clark, of Durham, will act as auctionâ€" eer, Admission 10 cts. Ladies bringâ€" iog boxes free, n ol im ie wl ul tak Aids dn hi ABlP ic 2 c ud 2 Shingling of the new station is in progress and before long the leasening drifts on the lin= will be removyed and construction work resumed, We give this week the conelusion of | Inspector Camptbell‘s uni%u- report to | County Counecil, looking back over 21 ! years. _ Prustees and everybody of | mature years will profit by its perusal. ' EyE SPECIALi8ST.â€"Mr. Weetern will be in Qurham st Daling‘s Drug Store, Inn Thursday, March 26th to accomâ€" | modate those who were prevented [ from meeting him at his last visit. A Fin® Issu®.â€"The Globe outâ€"did evyen its own record week before last in the publication of its **Forest, Pulp and Paper Number," which contains a mine, or let‘s say, a forest of informaâ€" tion presented in a most attractive manner, _ It is worthy of the Globe and of our great country and should greatly aid the moyement to conserve our timber wealth., Mr. Irwin, of the Chronicle, has added a Rogers Typograph to is equipment. . We congratulete our conâ€" frere on his purchase and hope he may get along with it with the mimiâ€" mum of trouble, and not have to throw it out again as the Post had to do. wood 8 to the round. The Intermediate Hockey champion. ship was won by Midland Tuesday in Orillia. when they trimmed Collingâ€" wood 8 to Safter having tied them on thiis auclc k Sorry to learn of the accident which befell Mrs, McCormick of Bunessan, last week while out near home she fell on the ice breaking bher arm, Taylor & Co., Dromote, have s extraurdinary bargain@ in groce for the next two weeks, See ad page 4, Watch the new spring Dress goods display in north window. Changed every morning. At the Big Store. _ Mr. Robt, MacFarlane has, we hear, bought the fine Sparling residence on B uce St. 5 APPRENTICES WANTED.â€"Apply a once to Miss Dick. POYCSA A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont, l R. activity is now roticeable MEXY 9 In groceries some Chef Bert Willis won compliments for his tine supper. served by many wbliging waiters, and this being done jusice to, Mayor Calder took the hair, Heintimated be bhad a splenâ€" id program to present, and to be less tiresome, he was going to monopoliz« «11 the speechâ€"making himself, in » vrief addreas reluting to the work ana usefuluess of the Canadian Order of Foresters. The Order has a very low death rate, only 6 per 1000 members, from which the Cha.rmar deduced the assumption that a C. O, F. policy . was a guarantee of longlevity, and «dvised the young ladies to see tha: ‘hbe‘ was a member of the C. 0. F,. In both membership and financial standing, the order has rrogreuo-d wonderfully since its inception in 1893. the local lodge haying over 140 memâ€" ‘‘Greater than has been" was the amâ€" bition of the committee in charge of the C. O, F. Banquet last Thursday evening. and it was successfully achieved. Decorated four the occasion. Culder‘s Hall was thronged with th brethren, their wives, lady â€"friend> aud invited guests to the number of about 125, who passed an enjoyable evening in social intercourse, games, feasting and an attractiye program. Cous C o PSR nenot Te ROTTRTEs 44 stringed choir gave a plaintive negro melody which was much admired. Selfâ€"knowledge and self introspec»= tion, control of habit, purity, firmness are all necessary to a successful life. He closed an able lecture by a fine seâ€" lection the refrain of which was > The bird with a broken pinion, never soarâ€" ed so high again, " A hearty vote of thanks was accordâ€" ed the lecturer, chairman,â€"Rev. Mr. Newton,â€"and the choir, which at inâ€" lervals discoursed fine music. A We must come face to face with God as Isaiah did, and as Moses did who from anation of slaves brought n.t‘rg_e people, Sir Isaac Newton was a UChristian | pliiil})s_l;i;fi;l‘-;l'l'd' v;ef: “u leader. such was the "Stainless Statesâ€" man, " Sir Alexander MacKedzie. Success might be called the fulfilling of the design of its author, A traction eugine on a railway, a race horse at the : plough, a mighty preacher tied to a desk, a poet in an office, were out of place, not being designed for the place and work, so take a man from the purpose for which God created him and we bhave failure, A man may be Godâ€"called to the farm, the factory, the forum or the pulpit, therefore sucâ€" cess consists in finding ont what God iutends us for, how to put it in force, and in do.ng this we are produciog character. " Bethe thing by which you can _ most largely serve huâ€" manity, " is neglected whiie self m' considered. . Not so Paul who said ** 1 could wisbh myself accursed for my brethren‘s suake, " and so it would be found that the great men who achievâ€" ed success had not lived to themselves. It was estimated he said that only one out of 10000 were known beyoud their immediate circle, _ It could not be that God meant that few should achieve success, Those heralded by the world as successful never felt the touch of hu.wan brotherhood. _ He want. d a better definition. Success consis s not in bringing effort to a successful termination for the aim might be . low â€" and yet achieved. Neither was it true success when soâ€" calied " Captains of Industry " crushâ€" ed the life out of broken men and trampled on the tears of wom»n and children,. At the meeting the Rev. gentleman had for his topic * Steps to Success,. " He drew illustration of varying ides of success from English History, that of the Ixnights o% the Middle Ages, that of learning in the Tudor period, of ideals that moved the Stuar ts, the Guelshs. &cand of the alleged aim of the 19th century, the acquisition of money, igno? in conteheih. is ul divineID in lisinscnintd ut tss ) He closed hr an earnest appeal to valâ€" ue it lovingly in no judging critical spirit, Its truth is also demonstrated by prophecy, one notable instance veing the ruin of Tyre, ons of over 300 fulâ€" filled prophecies. Again its own teaching as to man‘s needs, tendencies and ("olldltl()llu proyed its infallibility, tha ated k 2 Ee DC en . 7 In §e evening he made an ‘mpresâ€" a1ve discourse on the "Word of God," a term cheapened by its common use, but pregnant with suggestive thought. He impressed the importanoe of beâ€" liefs, the devyelopment of character _dependea on state of One‘s beliefs, and a clem grasp of the tiuth makes us helptual to uthers. _ Wny believe that God has spoken? _ Because our Sayiâ€" our used and recognised the old testaâ€" ment, He also said "I will bring all things to your rewembrance," and this would upplf to the New Testu-’ ment as well. _ Thes mogdern discovâ€" ery should strengthen our faith, Mysâ€", tesies are gradually being reyealed by discoveries in Bible lands. and as the anvil wears out the bhamimer so does the Word of God the hammer of inâ€" fidelity, _ Sunday and Monday laat were imâ€" _portant days in ths life of the Baptist congregation bere. The Anniversary planned for a month earlier, was not blocked this time by storms. Rev Mr. Allan, of Wingham, a preacher of power and eloquence, occupied the pu‘lipit with great acceptance, morning and evening. His abilities are inberiâ€" ‘ ted for he comes of a «tock for ten generations back, preachers of the gospel. ’ C. 0; F. Banguet. Baptist Anniversary. Moxvay TORONTO of us ':fi’iv'dé?bflfm; ‘away, and now we bid you food-b , wishing you and yours every success in your new home a pleasaut journey through life aud at last may we all meet in the better land where parving is no more, h:t‘gned in behalf of the friends and neigh» 3 Thos. Turnbull, f { Robt. Milbutn, Your removal from amongst us will leave a vlank which caunot ve tiled. We could not let you go without expressing something of our sor row at parting with you and so we are with y i woâ€"uight 10 spend « social time with you to0 bis you goodâ€"bye und wish you uodâ€"specd on your way. In going from us, we would like you to have some tangible tokeu of the love and esteem in which you mwre held by your 0 4 friends ang nel;nm and so we wouldask you to receiv« vhese small gifis at our hands. as remembreances It is with deep regret that we, your frien ds @nd neighbors, have learned of your inteution of leaviug here and removiug to ‘some disuance from us. W« have lived here together all our lives, grown up together. ‘worked together, enjoy-sd ourselves together, aud in ali that time you nave proved yourselves friends indeed, always ready to give cneerful assistance, wherever ueeded, to extend th. glau hand in our joys wnd give sympathy in our sorrows. Mr Newell has bought a Glenelg‘ farm a few miles from town, and we join with his old neighbors in wishing nim and his family bealth and success, Though taken by surprise, Mr Newâ€" ell made an approptiate reply on beâ€" nalf of himsell and wife. Refresnâ€" ments followed and a delighifully informal time was spent closing with * He‘s a jolly good fellow " and * God save the King. " A Following is the audress : Tb Mr and Mrs Newell. Dear Friends, Tuesday evening last a large and sympathetic gatuering took place at tke home of Mr Geo, Newell, Benâ€" unck, to mark bis removal to another locality, ‘The address below breathes the true neighborly sentiment doing eredit alike to the departing and the vresident friends. Mr ft Muburn was appointed chairman and at an approâ€" priate place in a program of speeches, song and gramaphone selections, the address was read by Mr Thos. Lauder. the presentation of two comfortable Mormis chairs imade to Mr and Mrs Neweli, the former by Mr Thos. Tornâ€" vull, the latter by Mrs A, mMorton ana Mrs Milburn,. A keepsuke pipeâ€"and package of tobacco was also imcludea tor Mr Newell, On Sunday last Mrs, Bott, mother of Mrs, Benton, who is weliâ€"known in Ltown, passed uver the bar being in ber T2nd year, She was interred on Wedâ€" nesday in Durham cemetery, _A son in the west and other relations wiil mourn with those here, a mother gon . . We have no further particulars «t present. Interment took place on Tuesday, Rev, Mr, Newton conducting an imâ€" pressive service at house and giave. Many beautiful floral tokens spoke the griet of many friends as did the presâ€" euce in large numbers of her friends in town. _ To the husband so sorely pereaved, to the parents, brothers anu sisters who mourn the severance of vhis home tie, is extended all human sywpathy, ; The Society wishes to convey to ali |outside tulent their heariy vote of |thanks for their willing _ reryices, whule the comumittee themselves counâ€" '-iuing of Messis Juo, Moflat, Ber: Willis, Peter Hul Johnr Swinwurne, and Jas. Lloyd are to be cougratuâ€" lated upon the success of ts grea anuusl function, Painful and startling was the news that reached town on bunday lasi from Owen Sound that Mrs, Juo, Fiddis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoln McDougali, of Durham, hau died the night previous, after giving birth to a son, Not many weeks ag0, decessed went i0 Fergus to minister to he: sister, Who under went an operation iu the ht;:rit. 1, and uow when a new life claimed her, in the wysterious dispenâ€" sations of Providence, she is caurleu a«way, The remains were brought to Durâ€" bham on Monday and accompanying oi armving by same train were hel mother, and sister Miss Kate ; hei brothers John, at present in Owen Sound, and Archie of Tivertoa, her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and us wife, Mr. ana Mrs. Jno, McLean, Owen Bound, Rev, and Mrs, Boone, (the latter a sister) from Detroit. _ Another brother, Mi. Allan McDougall, Chatsworth arrivea next day as aid Mr, McArthur of Pricevilie, a brother of Mrs, Mcâ€" Dougali, The first selection, a piano instruâ€" mental, was rendered by Miss Rita | Irwin, who also gave splendid service in accomfnnving. Violin _ music loomed ug‘ a.rgel‘v{ and flvorubliv: proâ€" vided by Messrs R. Watt, Wm, oung and J. Quinn, accompanmed by Mrs Watt anc Â¥rs Quinn. In the vocal line, Miss Jean Brown captured the audience with * Afterwards " and ** Clover Blossoms " and for an encore | * My heart longs toâ€"night to be there." * Loye me and the world is mine‘ [ Wwas sweetly rendered by Miss lda Wilson, to which she was forced io 'reapoud with a second selection, Mr Frauk Irwin added al.vice to the proâ€" graimm with a couple of comic songs. As an elocutionist, Mrs Bprosat prouyea herself & star, while still more yarie«y was introduced by having step ganc ing." W, Vollet and Jack Murduck were induced to perform, and this novel feature ‘took‘ with all, The Naâ€" tional auvhem closeu the program, Address and Presentation. Mrs. Jxo, Fippis. *b # #â€"â€"â€"â€"_L Mars. Borr Obituary. SD e yt‘y Wm. Vessie, 8r., vUCC LHCeuiseives cou> s Juo, Mofflat, Ber: ul Jobhr Swinkurne, re to be cougratuâ€" success of this greai Two Big Storesâ€"Durham & Welland R. B. Keeler 20 only Berry Spoons .. 17 on:y ggrry gpoonc. s 23 only rry Spoons. . 7 only Fruit Dishes... 6 only Cake Baskets.. quelity Silverware at about half what it iofil%i\ae goods are made by The Standard Silver Plate Co, Toronto The Toronto Silver‘Co., &nd Rogers‘ wellâ€"known Goods. The above three firms ‘imake nothing but the best quality goods and these are what we are selling in this great Silverâ€" ware Sale. Now is the chance of a lifeâ€" time to buy what you need in Silverware worth sale pr. 25 doz Rogers Tea Spoons 4.00, doz. 2.50 25 doz * Dessert SEoonc 5.50, 8.50 20 doz ** Knives & Forks 6.00, 4.00 20 doz * celluloid handle And hundreds of other snaps just like hese. See our window this week. puttng on Silverware Two storey, double, frame house, situated on the west side of Glmfull: St, in upper town. . Largé lot it stable. _ Firet class well and c‘#tern. Apply on premises, ANGU\CAI!I.OI. Swaxsrorâ€"McKayâ€"At the: manse, Niagara Falls, Ont., by ‘Rev. Mr Miss Grainyer, 8. F. Morlock‘s head milliner, returned to town last week. after spending several weeks in the Millinery Wholesales, She has assistâ€" ing het a Miss Grant, of Toronto, who is a first class trimmer, and with a large staif of assistants, they will be able to supply the wants of the firm s many customers, Mr, Western, Eye SBeciulilt. kept his last appointment at Darling‘s Drug Store in spite of the storm, but, as it preyented some from meeting him, he is returning on Thursday, 26:h March 0 accommodate them and any others needing his services. sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Irene Legate, Ceyâ€" lon, are visiting at their aunt‘s Mrs, C. Ramage, the former attending the Orauge gathering in Mt. Forest, * Miss Mary Parrot returned: Puesday ater l-twnding w ti her mother and brothet here Misses Cassie Smith and * Cormick, of Aberdeen, went o Friday morning of last we Editors Irwin and Ramage ittended the Annu«al Conve the €. P. A. in Toronto last w Misses Carssie Smith and Tena Mcâ€" Cormick, of Aberdeen, went to Toronâ€" io Friday morning of last week. Editors Irwin and Ramage attended ittended the Annu«al Convention of the C, P. A. in Toronto last week, Mr. Win. Smitbh returned Wednesâ€" to Idaho after visiting his tpnrenta. Mr. and Mrs, Charter Smith for some Mr. and Mrs. Crautchley entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Matâ€" -ltgo-ws of Montana, who were friends of yore, We regret to hear that Miss Edith Allan. daughter of Mr, Wm Allan, of Egremont is alarmingly ill from apâ€" pendicitis, Mirs. Dohert{ and daughter returned ‘o Walkerton Wednesday after a pro longed visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. M Latimer, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs, J C Nichol, Mrs. W, Calder and Miss Tena Rose are visiting at the former‘s mother in Walkerton for a couple of days. Mr. Wesley Hunt left Monday mornâ€" ing for Edmonton where he expects to seltle for a time, A‘rs. Jamieson left Monday morning !v visit her mother, Mrs. Bradshaw in Poronto for a time. Miss Dick has secured the services of Miss Oliver of Toronto as bead trim mer for the spring season, * Miss Mary Parrot returned to Guelph Mr. Frank Harris is spending a few days at the parental home previous to going West. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Livingston and family went to Guelph to visit his broher Frank, Crawford, on Thursday, Feb; Geo, Câ€" Swanston, of â€" Lum Sask., to Mics Walterina McKay of Buifalo, N. Y. Mr. T. A. Harris, customs officer, Euflnlo. spent over the week end at ome, Mr. Harding is visiting bis home in Orangeville a few days (fniu week, Miss Norma Patton is visiting ber parents in Owen Sound. Mr. J. C, Telford went to the city Monday, * Mr, Robt. Wright, Flesherton and THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT. The Yellow ‘Label Great Sale of Tells the date to which youreubâ€" scription has been pcal Our unifing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. _ We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once. C. RAMAGE & s0ON, Parmmtess anp PusussBzas celluloid handle _ _ Knives, 2. For Sale. MARRIED chance to buy hi‘l':l-clul reat reductions. e are “r entire stock of extra irc at about half what it 'â€"'â€"“ spending a time with 2.50, 1.75 . .2.50, each 1.50 «»1.75,