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t » ints Y & 1908 «J ULYC HUR mrnnmmmreesâ€"s S ra Hat memmam mommmunes DISsSCOURAGED MEN _ A. D. LEAROYD, ESTABLISHED 20 4071000 tth CA i coneaffihigthciiiteini h emmninatife ns mreiat en en C. 0. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. . Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Home Treatment FREE, Das. KENNEDY & KENNEDY \3. LOL0.! »o 1 #4 wie 8 MAY 21, 1908 Truaks, Valises, ‘l‘ck’“g.o;...:.gf: Cheer Up: TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Eggs taken same as Cash. Boost and the You will have no . Pinder is busy vulling down the oldest houses in town which| _ Re zht from James Hoy of Varvey »â€" Beag lest inhabicants here say that, _ there when they first saw the| Y*** There is en wugh square timber | Ness werlays in it to buld a good | Also barn. _ It was first built £f0¢ A | qpe y chen it was used a long time by ' . named Allan for a shoe shop.‘ @, ined his own leather aud made ' shoes. It has been used for a day mz house the l«st thirty years, with h & M W WE IBGTIEE PC d lllvs s t New Mohodt Treatment will cure you. _ What ers, it wi.l do for you. coxsULTATION FREE i. writo for an honest opinion Free of Charge. I‘Eâ€"The Golden Monitor® (Mustrated), ¢n Dise Cor. Michigan Ave., M M 1500 yds of Black and Colored Dress Goods, in Cashâ€" mere, Serges, Venetians, Mohairs and Lustres at vevtssvckeer s serskeee. ... Half the regular price 600 yds of Dress Goods in Mixed Tweed effects, 38 and 40 inches wide, worth 30¢ and 40¢ for . . . . 15¢ a ya 100 yds Striped Lustreâ€"just the thing for summer wear workh The fox .. ... } . 2.su s ol es 1918 a wa s \ big variety of Silk Velvets in all shades at . .25¢ a ya 2000 yards of trimming Braids and Appliques, worth P Ath FOCYEAON.:s« + + cvcoln rr‘e c ues + en 2¢ a yd C ‘Furnishi Gents‘Furnishings 3 ) len‘s Silk Ties, al the latest shades, reg. 50¢ for. . .25¢ eautiful Ties, regular 25¢, now............ .2 for 25¢ len‘s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, reg. $1, 75¢ suit len‘s Colored Shirts, with soft and hard bosoms, regular price, $1.00, going at...................49¢ len‘s 4 ply linen collars, worth 20¢, for.. ... ......109€¢ len‘s black and colored stainless half Hose.2 pr for 25¢ ) Men‘s Halifax Tweed Suits, sizes 36 to 42, worth 6.00 for ... * "oe 20 a n‘s single and doubleâ€"breasted Suits in black and blue serge, all the newest styles, worth $10 for . .7.50 i‘s Cravenctte and Raincoats, all going..Half Price app en ut Eclipsing all other Sales and is an original, direct appeal to the economical instinct of thinking people, to whom the .saving of A Dollar is equivalent to a dollar earned. _ Groups of astonished merchants before Opening Day, saying, "it will not go in Durham"; they say now "it is wonderful how they did it and it is a right down shame to let the people next to our terrific profits we have been getting." _ Cash Buying and Cash Selling does the work and makes prices right. We will make the high=price Sharks wiggle and squirm. High prices taken a fall and lie there helpless. Let the crowd be Five Thousand strong Saturday afternoon and night. 1sS LIFE WORTH LIVING MERCHANDISE BROKERS LAST WEEK Dress Goods â€" Don‘t worry; It‘s wicked world boosts with you ; R1cl kick coming if you buy your cARSâ€"CURES C zes or envelopes. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Winding up the greatest 21 day Sale on Record Rev. J. Truax, wife and litcle son of Beamsvilie woere summoned to the ’ village on account of the serious illâ€" ness of her mother, Mrs T. 8. Brow n. Also Mr and Mrs Geo. Leith, of S pry, are visiting her mother.â€"Hol. Leader. Also Mr and Mrs Geo. Leith, are yisiting her mother, â€"Hol Ab. Hant went to D urham on Monâ€" day i0 work at the carpenter trade with â€" Ben_ Sharp.â€"Leader, CGUARANTEED. No Treatment sent . Everything confidential. . Question . S. Mcliraith stock in town to choose from. +s. &c., in stock. at the down + Kick and you kick alone hope? _ Are you intending to ed? â€" Havé you any weakness? it has done for nundreds of _ No matter who has treated Chargzes reasonable. . BOOKS ases of Men. 12e Sensational Priceâ€"Cutting This Week a yd a yda worth a yd Men Men Men M M ! 2. Because as a farmer, knowing \farming conditions, he condemns the | extravagauce that has in 3 years inâ€" | creased the expenditure per capita as | much as in the preceding 33 years, i this increase being iargely in departâ€" \ meats that do not benefit the farmer. 6. â€" Because the Conservative treatâ€" ment of Northern Ontario has led to | a dangerous secession movemeut. ' 7. Becausethe government bungâ€" ling and procrastination on the | power question resulted in losing for the Province the vaiuable asset of Niagara power. 5. Because of the muddling they made of School legislation almost taking all power out of Trustees‘ hands, until the indignation of the public and pressure of the opposiâ€" tion compellied them to withdraw it. Besides, their vacillating policy as to Model Schools is not in the interest of the poor man. 4. â€"Because Mr. Whitney broke his own promises as to giving a measure otf Law reform, ending the session with another promise, which may also be broken, 3. Because Mr. Whitney, though receiving an enormous majority, yielded to the spoilsmen, clmost a clean sweep being made of the Liâ€" ceuse Inpectors and in the last days of the session gave grants and guarantees into the millions. 1. Because he is a farmer with the inclination and the intention of devoting hiunself to his parliamentary dutics, rendering a worthy service to all the electorate. 9. Because Dr. Jamieson when in opposition, wanted the nnmber of members reduced to 60, wanted the boundaries of constituencies to be fixed by judges, and redistribution only after a census, yeta few weeks ago he voted to increase the members to 110, to have a redistribution, even when there was no census, and that a committee ot 5 Conservatives and 3 Liberails should change the Constitâ€" uencies. 8. Because of the government‘s lack of trust in the people that gave them their big majority, as shown by the unnecessary Redistribution Act and the manifest intention shown therein to increase the Conservative chances, especially in Toronto. 10 Reasons Why Voters Should Vote For Neil McCannel. Ehe Durkam Review en cn idie idie tG 1€ 1€ THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908 s‘ fine kid Bals, patent tip, McKay sewed, worth h. AS .. memrelesachamanoae l on arruidens sn s Witk . 1/> fine Dong. Bals (McKay sewed) worth 2.25, fine kid Bluchers me worth 2.50, Box Calf, solid leather insole * worth 3.00, fine kid Bails &+ * worth 2.50, heavy grained Bluchers, slug sole, * 2.00, Bufl Balé, worth 1,.50:...1.1121 c2irarax tr4k 20 doz. English Barrington Hats, Travellers‘ Sample, worth 2.00, 3.50 and 3.00,....:.\/...}..../..%*..@%@1..:.0@le Price Oxfords. worth 1.50 and 1.75, for Buff Bails, worth 1.60 for ...... orking Shoes, all sizes, worth $1 to 1.50 Merchandise Broker Shoe Dept. HATS! HATS! HATS! â€"Mr Lucas has been again nominâ€" atea fer Centre Grey and at the nomâ€" ination devoted his whole time to the temperance Legislation of the govâ€" ernment. _ He says they are not bouud to stick to the threeâ€"fifths clause, and he promises, it elect«ed, to introduce a bill to repeal it, whether the governmeat are willing or not. â€" But in effect he says that he won‘t support repeal if Mackay or his followers move it. _ Must have all the glory or no repeal. Great statesâ€" man ! Dr Godirey who has been renomâ€" pated as conservative candidate in West York, delivered a speech at his nemination that is out of the ordinary run of political harangues and apâ€" peals to us as having the statesmanâ€" likeâ€"ring about it. He said in part : * Last year there were 3,000 deaths from consumption in this Proyince. Ot that number 75 per cent might have been cured. Consumption is not an incurable disease , it is not hereditary. Some people have a predisposition to it, but there is nothâ€" ing hereditary about it. At present youfcan‘t get a free patient into the sanitariam at Gravenhurat. They hiven‘t room. To get proper attenâ€" tion and to be removed trom contact with people to whom he may import the germs, a sick man must gay trom g12 rc{)er week upwards. Few can afford that, and I am going to ask the Ciovernment to take steps to help its own people against the white plague. Every man is worth $1,500 to the State; it has been estimated that to care for and bury one patient is $368 : and to give the patienti treatment which in the early cases would save his life and a citizen to the state would cost only $350. ‘The highest kind of politics is not parties. I tntend, gentlemen, to work for the lives of our citizens, and if posslble to obtain the support not alone of my own y but of those men on the: opp£1 side as well. "â€"Enterprise fs i Law Reform. â€"Mr P. McCallough, Barrister, ot! At a meeting held December 22nd, of Markdale, is opposing Mr Lucas |1904, Mr Whitney expressed his in Centre Grey as the candidate of fviewa on law reform. The Mail and the Reform partv. Pat, as his friends | Empire gives the following report of call him, is a fighter, is popular, and ‘his remarks :â€"" A few years ago his courage is shown by entering the Conservative party deciared its this contest, the riding being generâ€" policy on several questions. It faâ€" ally the other way. He won‘t be vored law reform. The Divisional found coming a few minutes late on Court was an anomaly. The expenses Nomination Day, and may make it had been lessened and the results of interesting for his opponent. | litigation lessened. There should ba | one final Court of Appeal for the Proâ€" â€"Mr Lucas has been again nominâ€"‘ vince, and one only. If matters conâ€" atea fer Centre Grey and at the nomâ€" tinued as at present, it would soon ination devoted his whole time to the| come about that no man but the rich temperance Legislation of the govâ€"| could go tolaw and get his rights in ernment. He says they are not I Ontario, *‘ 10. â€" Because Dr. Jamieson owirg to his many cemeut and other interâ€" ests cannot give and has not given the efficient service South Grey deâ€" serves and requires. 1.18 1.15 1.39 THE DURHAM REVIEW T0c Prints, all COL0F8, TOF . . . : . > + + s nuss 143 n un s 48 a n is x s wl L0c Toweling Lor. . ... .. /. +s <. vs‘s s Awas sihv‘s mhs a se se Tike Print fOb.i :x ¢..... .nl% . cas sl4a s tilara k e . +Â¥ DWBE SeqFlanneHetbe AOF... : : : ++ â€" 11 +4 s a2@4 4 +4 + % +# +5 s 9 34 sB Apron Gingham, 40 in wide, worth 15¢ for........11€ Heavy Tapestry Table Covers, all colors, 6x 4, with fringe, worth 2.75 for...... . Ladies‘ Black Sateen Waists at Big variety of Remnants at .... Lace Curtains from............ The majority vote is sufticient beâ€" cause the enforcement of local option does not depend upon a threeâ€"titths majority. but upon the sincerity and efficiency of the officials appointed for the enforcement of the act, and upon the ability ot the whole department from the Minister down. Experience is against the contenâ€" tion of the Government that a threeâ€" fiflths majority is necessary to insure enforcement. In nearly all of the many municipalities in which the act The first term of the Government has passed. They have been in ofâ€" fice nearly four years, and nothing has been aone for law reform. There is need of reliet; the Goyernment have failed to give it. There has been a conspicuous failure and the people are disappointed. The Threeâ€"fitths Clause. When the Government passed the threeâ€"fifths clause of the local option act they were guilty of reactionary legislation. Ever since Ontario beâ€" came a province the majority in a municipality has had the right to deâ€" ecide upon the graoting of licenses. These rights were firmly established and founded upon a sense of British justice and equality. Why have the Government tampered wisch them ? Having been returned to power by a largs popular vote composed of both parties, this, of all Goyernments should have trusted the people. _ This country is democratic, and bne man‘s vote should be as good as his neighbor‘s and _ no better. In every state of the Union in which local option prevails the ma&ority vote is considered sufficient. Under the Goyernment of Mr Ross. local opâ€" tion could be carried by a majority. This was British fair play. Rev. D. C. Hossack on Whitney Rule. Staples Continued from last week Continued on page 5. $1.# ...... Half Price .... your own price 50c to 400 a pair 1.69 Lenahan & Meclntosh. . LINES As the fishing season is now on, it will be well to know where you can get a full line of the right quality of goods at the right prices We can supply your wants in almost every line. Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets HOOKS & FLIES " POLES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Fishing Tackle 5 pieces Wool Carpet ; $1.00 Carpet for....... . 5 pieces Wool Carpet ; 90c carpet for........... 5 pieces Wool Carpet ; 85¢ carpet for........... 3 pieces Tapestry ; 75¢ carpet for .............. 3 picces Tapestry ; 65¢ carpet for .............. 2 pieces Tapestry ; 50c carpet for .............. 10 pieces of Hemp Carpet, worth 20¢ per yard for Tapestry Rugs, 3 x 3, worth 12.00 for . ... .......», Wool Rugs, 3 x 3, worth 6.50 for.... ........ ...« Wool Rugs, 3 x 3, worth 6.00 for .. .. ...... ...« +« Dinner Sets, worth 7.00 for Dinner Sets, worth 8.00 for Dinner Sets, worth 11.00 for Dinner Sets, worth 17.00 for * and other fishing tackle. scribe all the different kinds herc. Call and see them for yourself. It will do you good. Besides these we have good variety of We have a great variety of these at all prices Among them are the twisted, braided and silk lines. We have the Steel, Lancewood, Engâ€" lish Greenheart, Split Bamboo and common Bamboo poles. Wall Paper Crockery Carpets ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO It would be imâ€" possible to deâ€" 61c 15¢ 14¢