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1908 ible iood ject PS nts Hats en IF UK y® " »ooore mreanreree mierpane m XCHy5F MARCH 19, fi @vVve %Zl Take no other. Look for this trademark on every bag or barrel of flour you buy. We also carry i combine the rich nutriment, the whiteness, lightness and delicate flavor of Ontario wheat with the strong qualities of Manitoba wheat. For all home bakingâ€"no flour, milled only from spring wheat, can compare with a o Snb e esc .. Cold Cream in 10c tins BLENDED FLOUR. Cream ?”l?cfiaze/ Fiou® " Made in Ontario" DARLING‘S pruG STORE Blended Flours If you are so troubled, do not neglect to see our optician, C. J. WESTERN, on MARCH 26. â€" DARLINGS, the Druggists ‘ll“hin is t:e’vetyb‘wmt season h:' the year for chapped ands and face but it should ve no terror for those who use our Witchazel 250 dottle in stock all & mt METTWT J v(c’ For roughness of" the‘ skin. 15¢ per pot _ the proprietary lotions and creams. eak G. yes . arting‘s Winter Solty ‘ ronohnacas Â¥AzC And there‘s good reason for it, too. Cake, Just try a blended flour once and see for yourself that it coes make WHITER and tastier Bread and Biscuitsâ€" LIGHTER Pastryâ€" MORE DELICIOUS Champlain may in truth be ealled the first Canadian. For many yea.s before his time French fishermen and fur hunters had visited the St. Lawâ€" rence, but always as exploiters clingâ€" i ing to and returning to the old World. There is no record knownâ€"nor even any legend in traditionâ€"of so many such momensous teats of arms performed, on land and water, by Hee:s and armies of so many differâ€" ent peoples, with so much alcernate victory and such honour in defeat, and all within a single scene. And so it is no exaggeration of this comâ€" memorative hour, but the lasting, wellâ€"authenticated truth to say that. take them for all in all, the fields ot battle at Quebec are quite unique in universal history. And is not toâ€"day also unique as an opportunity to take occasion by the band, to set this priceless ground apart from the catalogue of common things, and preserve it as an Angloâ€" French heirloom for all time to come ? Anappeal to history would be most appropriate to any year within the final decade ot the Hundred Year Peace between the onceâ€"contending powers of France, the British Empire and the United States. Bat 1908 is by far the best year among the ten ; tor it marks the 300th birthday of the Canada which bas beceme the senior of all the oversea seliâ€"governing doâ€" minions of the Kingâ€"and under what King could we more fitly celeâ€" brate this imperishable entente curdiâ€" ate d‘honneur ? Famous as they are, however, the Plains are not the only bat tefleld at juebec, nor even the only one that is a source of pride to the French end Engiishâ€"speaking peoples In less han a century Americans, British, French and French Canadians took part in four sieges and five ba tleo. Phere were decisive actions ; but the losing side was never disgraced, and the winning side was always comâ€" posed of allied forees who shared the riumph among them. _ American Rangers accompanied Wolfe, and Frenchâ€"Canadians belped Carleton to save the tusure Dominion , while French and Frenchâ€"Canadians toâ€" gether won the day under Frontenac under Montealm at Montmureney, and under Levis at Ste. Foy. This year of 1908 is to be a notable one in Canadian History and before the year is over there will be many opportunities of enlightening oneself as to why it is to be so. ‘Three bundred years ago Champlain foundâ€" ed Quebec and from that time to this there has been cont:nuous life. The plains of Abraham stand alone among the world‘s immortal baitleâ€" fHelds, as the place where an empire was lost and won in the first clash of arms, the balauce of vietory was reâ€" dressed in the second, and the hon ur of each army was heightened in both. The pronouncement made by the newspaper men is in accordance with the opiuion held by the overwhelming mwajority of the people of Canada. Suppoiters of the barberous system under which almost prohibitive reâ€" strictions are placed on the chief means of intercourse between two kinâ€" ured people are found only among the «mall but noisy faction of jingoes and the narrowest of the exctusionists in the Manufacturers‘ Assoziation,. The principle of the old system will have o be restored some time, and the sooner restoration takes place the vetter it will be for all concerned. The CUanadian Press Association, made up of representatlves of Canaâ€" dian newspaper publications, at a conâ€" vention held in Toronto last week, adopted a resolution asking that stere be taken to place weekly and monthly publications on the same footing in regard to rates to and from the Unitâ€" ed States as dailies are on now. Under the above heading the Farâ€" mer‘s Sun last week makes the followâ€" ing pertinent remarks on the restricâ€" tions placed by the Post Office auâ€" thorities on Weekly papers going to the United States : Old Rates must be Restored. [The above is a sample of a privilegt chat is not < privilege, for the averagt country pubiisher, 100 or 200 miles from the border, before he pays exâ€" press and U. States postage, would t« perhaps out of pocket and have bis couvle for his pains. . Our P. M. G. uln]uu evolye someiling better than this, An attempt has been made by the postal authoritiee to remedy what is felt to be an injustice to publishers of weekly papers in regard to their U. States sub:cribers. _ Canadian putâ€" lishers «re asked to make arrangeâ€" ments with some one United Staues office on the border, such as Detron ur Buffalo, and send bis papers tDbere in buik, "by express ur freight, charyâ€" es prepaid," Lhen he is requitred uo priut on each copy, "Eutereu (date) a1 ‘he Post Office at â€"â€"â€", as secons Class matter under act of March 3, 1879." _ Moreover he must "deposit wihâ€"the United States Postmaster a suum of money to cover postage and venew this amoun from time to time, ur rewit with each shipment or bake such o her Hnancial arrangement as may be permitied," ‘ Che Burkam Review The Quebec Battlefielas, THURSDAY, MARCH A Questionable Privilege A Battlefield Park. An Appeal to History. a â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" & @ @â€"â€"__â€"â€" +4 â€"@â€"+ ~~ Sunshine *‘ A Battlefield Park Commission, câ€"omposed of men who will command the confidence of the whole country, will tawe charge of the work, and all efforts will be coâ€"ordinated under their direction. _ The cause is one far above all questions of party, race, locality, or other sectional division ; and it has already enlisted the ardent sympathy of both leaders in the Domioion, Sir Wiltrid Laurier and Mr. R. L. Borden, of the prime moyer in the whole undertaking, His Exâ€" cellency Lord Grey, of the French Ambassador in London, and of the Royal Family, headed by His Majesâ€" ty the King. The different Branches of the Queâ€" bee Battleflelds Association will atâ€" tend to the work of local collection ; and every cent of every private subâ€" scription will go straight into the permanent work of Battlefield Park. Subscriptions not paid to lecal Treesurers may be sent direct to Colonel J. F. TurxBOLL, Hon. General Treasurer, Quebec. It is proposed to have a big celeâ€" bration chere this summer. _ The Prince ot Wales and a fieet of British battieships will be present, all roads will lead to Quebec. _ An * Appeal" is being made by the *Quebec Batâ€" tleflicld‘s Associ«tion " tor subscripâ€" ions of a private nature to comâ€" memorate fit.ingly this historiespt, by securing the Plains of Abraham as a Nacional Park. The *‘ Appeal‘ we may publish in tull and we close this introductory article by a quotation from , the preface : er to The Controller of His Exceileney the Governerâ€" General‘s Household, xd Government House, Ottawa. Champlain first saw in Canada a home, a J)luce te develop, to live for and to die for. He never lacked from 1608, till his lamented death on Uhrisumas Day 1635 a wholeâ€"souled devoriun to Canadas. He sailed up the Ottawn crossed to Georgian Bay and thus was the first to discover Untario. _ It seems certain that he travelled through w hat is now Simeoe or Grey counties to Lake Ontario, returning to Quebec by the St. Lawâ€" rence: to Quebec which came throug h many trials, for the next 150 years, ending with the capture of the place by Wolte in 1759 since which time it has been a prized part of the empire. Artemesia Council met on Satarday, 7th inst with the mowbers ail present, the Reeye ia the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Comâ€" munications were read as follows: From the Cataract Power Company of Orangeâ€" ville, asking permission to divert the waters of Baaver River at lot 28, con. 10, 10 order to develop their waterpower, and also «sking privilegee of placing poles ou roadway ; Henry Osborne waitâ€" is constructed entirely of heavy steel plate. The Radiâ€" The Dome ator sides are also of heavy plate, the top and bottom being made of cast iron and encircling the dome. Lenahan & Mclntosh. The Fire Pot The Grate _ Note some of the Important Features :. * i h that it be placed i hall llar, The Helght ;:I:gCgive: g;odc‘::l‘evatigna:gd pii)ueam;x}; o:d?n:r‘; cc:ll::s The Joints All the necessary joints are made with deep cups for We are the agents for McClary‘s famous ‘Sunshine Furnace It is made in five sizes so as to suit any home or building Artemesia Council For further particulars and information wbout this Furnace, give us a call. consists of four heavy triangular bars, having no boits in construction, â€" Any section can be easily removed through the ash pit door. All the necessary joints are made with deep cups for cement and all parts are iuterchangeable so that repairs can be furnished accurately and replaced quickly. This is made in two rings or sections so that it alâ€" lows for the uneven expansion or contraction withâ€" out injury. It is almost vertical shape and is heavy enough to stand the most intense heat. McKeczieâ€"Carsonâ€"That the Reeve and Clerk solicit quotations and coilect information regarding enow ploughs and report at next meeting.â€"Carried, Carsonâ€"Bestâ€"That the application of Henry Osborne for compensation for a horse which died on the road be not entertained.â€"Caurried . Carsonâ€"Wrightâ€"That Mrs. Bauatters be refunded $1.50, being for taxes paid in error on yillage lot in the village of Pricevilie.â€"Carried. McKenzieâ€"Carsonâ€"That $1,240.00 is hereby appropriated to be expended upon the highways of this Township in 1908, us foliows: Div. 2, $300 ; Div. 2, $300 ; Div. 8, $800; Diy. 4, $800. and the members of the Council are hereby apâ€" poiuted Commissiwners te expend the same, in their respective divisions, this appropriation not to include work on bridges and townlines costing oyer $25, and the Commusmoners present to this Council written reports of such expendiâ€" ture before being paid their commussion. The Reeveis hereby appointed to overâ€" see work on bridges costing over $25,and no further expen iture be made in auy division or ‘the construction of new bridges undertaken except by resolution of the Council.â€"Carried. McKeuzieâ€"Wrightâ€"That the stateâ€" meut submitted by the Provincial Treasurer‘s Department, showing aâ€" mount jof railway taxation credited to this municipality to be $313.84 less $219, charged under section 4 of sub. see. 2 otf the Act, for insane pratients velonging to vhis trowuship mainvained in Provincia) «sylums, be received and filedâ€"Carried, MecKenzioâ€"Carsonâ€"That the applicaâ€" uon of Trusters of 8. S, No.8. asking this Council raise, by way of loan, the sam of §$3,500.00, repayable in ten vcars with in.erest at 5 per ceut per anoum, ve received and a Byâ€"law for the purpose be introduced authorizing the issue of Debentures on said section.â€"Carried. Bestâ€"Carsonâ€"That $5.00 be paid the Mumnicipal World for six copies of that Journal to this Council.â€"Carried, ed on the Council in reference to a horse which died on the highway and asking compensation therefor; Gibson Collinson waited on the Council regarding an acâ€" count for culvert and statute labor at Ceylon ; Trustees of 8. S. No. 8 asked Conuvecil to pass a by law for the issue ct debentures to the extent of §$3.500 to build a new school bouse. _ At the 1eâ€" quest of this Council a large deputation of ratepayers were present in the matter of bonusing the building of wire fences, aleo a petition from P Munshaw, et ai, anvd a reâ€"olution of ratepayers from Vanâ€" leleur, were read in the same matter. Byâ€"law No. 678 to appoint certain offiâ€" cers for 1908 was read a first and second time and laid over until next session for ibird reading, McKenzieâ€"Bestâ€"That George Latiâ€" mer be pard $5.00, amount advaneed by him 10 building a railing at Eugenia, and the same be deducted from commuted statute labor in said village.â€"Carried. McKenzieâ€"Bestâ€"That the County of Grey be paid $76.CO, being balance in Township Treasurer‘s hands belonging to Robert Smith‘s estate, who was in his lifetime a pay inmate ot the County House of Refuge.â€"Carried. Councrl adjourned.â€"Advance. Urnaces ONT TORONTO IN NEW QUARTERS All our experience at your service. Call and see us. Collars and Ties Gloves and Hose Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more we can‘t tell you of this week. J. C. NICHOL‘S STORE A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in We beg to annouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide...............2¢ yard Floor Oileloth, 1 and 2 yds wide.... ... . 2b¢ sq yd Linoleum 2 yards wide..............87i%c +q yard Smyrua Rugs, 60 x 30 ...................3.00 each See our new Prints and Ginghams. BON BONS ALWAYS FRESH New! New! New! Table Linen Table Linen, 54 ins wlde, unbleached...25¢ yard #* 54 ins wide, bleached.. . . ..35¢ yard * 68 ins wide, unbleached.. .50¢ yard After two years in business in Durham I thank beartily the many farmers and others who havefavored me with their trade and have pleasure in announcing that I will in the fature bave havs pleasure in meeting in more commodious quarters, all my old friends and 1 trust many new ones. Promptness and fair dealâ€" ing will continue to be my motto. Yours for business, 27 in wide, 2 yds long.................... . 25¢ pair 30 in wide. 2}2 ds long ............... .+ 50¢ pair 30 in wide, 3 ytin OME c 221 +x1s s xie us ++ i‘ s POMG SWAE 43 in wide, 3 ydslong.....................90¢ pair 54 in wide, 335 yds long................ .$1.00 pair All curtains have worked edges except 25¢ ones Large size white counterpanes, good value....1.40 Is the thing to think of now Calder Block, Durham HE SELLS CHEAP. _ _ _ _ T We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month, Anyone wishing old gods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for . ndertab p::ptly attsnded ‘:)' KRESS Has a full line cf Curtain Poles, Window Shages, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, THE BIG 4 G. H. STINSON Model Bakery Mcintyre B.ockâ€"Lambton St, Barclay and Bell‘s old stand Gents‘ Furnishings John H. Rose A. B. Mclhellan. Holiday Baking door south fresh Baking always on hand. _ Also a good assortâ€" ment of Candies, Nuts and oranges. We have a good supply of . . BEAN CARD OF THANKS ; Undertaker Oilcloth 30c pair .. 90c pair $1.00 pair Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest N snow Rooxsâ€"Next to 8wallow‘s Barâ€" Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, . Bale promptly attended to. _ zates _ reasonable urders m.}‘ be left mt his Imple ment Ware m;:;:. Mckinnon‘s old stand, orat the REviEW uthce., JOHN CLARK _â€"» UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director ber Shop. \/ /; ue e o e Resipencr â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equi ln!.d;l: ability, in chemical and em supplies fttings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff «re in charge : THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal wiss _GERTRUDE n%m&l B. _ A., _Homor Grad: oron! w,â€"m Latin, Composition, and Literature, 4 MIS8 DONALDA McKERRACHER, B. A., Gradâ€" uate of Queen‘s Ummfi Ifi‘}n.b‘ mllld w- Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be ob m.:muw::miuluu:w place for residence . D. McPHMHAILL_â€"+â€" Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner, Money to Loan, ()mce, over Gordon‘s Jewelry store ARTHUR H. JACKSON DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) Officeâ€"COalder‘s Block, over Post Office Barrister, Solicitor, Notu‘-{ Public, Conveyaner Ac. oney to Loan at lowest rates, Ofllce. Kclntzre Block over the Stan dard Banok, Durham, Ontario. . .. , unte Royal College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its branches. fice, Durham, &«‘ Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon FP.O., will be promptly attended to, ‘Terms on application to Uver J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Derms moderate. An;:semenu for sales as to dates, &c., mnst be made at the Review Ofâ€" [JONOR GRADUATE Toronto University Gradâ€" uuversity, graduate of Royal College A Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Murrufie Licenses, A genâ€" eral financial business transacted «se k @tiL@ELCE@rS. Mlice, 13 FrostBt, â€" â€" â€" or to C. RAMAGE, Du #@° Ceylon has atclephone office. Prvercian & Burczon, Office over J. &,J. HMurter‘s 8 to 10 a.M. Hours: | ?2to 1 P. M Durham School wte assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng) and to Knapp‘s (New York) éye Iinlpluh.‘ Licensed Auctioneer tor Co, Grey J. G. HUTTON, M. D. C M Member Oonn.:) Ph“yflmm and Burgeons {*)fice and l.dduo:ca.ehnm and Geo. st., wt root of Hill, Old Moodie Corner, OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. +# Fye, Ear, Nose & Throat J. F.GRANT D.D.S.,L.D.Ss. . €, PICKERING D. D S., L DS. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto motary Public, Commissioner, CONVEYANCER, &e. Bpecia! attention given to Discases Of o Wo-.nmdchfldnn. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black and white Caps for aged _ people. DLE TL O@aAArdcs FEES: $1 per month in advance, Teloephone Connecotion No. 10 l dasd] PA D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0 ‘ C. RAMAGE, Durbham A. BELL J. P. TELFORD W. F. DUNN DR. BURT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, pl