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RTHUR ". REILEY nd Pure fNours List te Prices Ure rectors rtakers ona ty 19, 1908 le, blets e Wanâ€" Groceries negars Specially y a% the best Coughs and e ever sold. tully guaranâ€" aize 50¢. Oc per pr othing opular LB Lr CAQ nd 1.00 5c each 30¢ pr , prices x and e they 30c pr yhody TS " Wt â€" SA Ladies Wool Ta Ladies‘ Readyâ€"tc styles and color sale price..... A D. LEAROYVJ, We lead : All others follow. 25 more Salespeople wanted for windingâ€"up day. A Sunburst of Bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Remember we are winding up Saturday night Men‘s Rolled Edge 1.10, sale price .. Moen‘s Plain and $ ular 95c¢c, sale pr Ladies‘ Plain and j ular 70c¢, sale pri Misses‘ Plain and| ular 65¢, sale pr 5 pieces all wool gr 30c, saie price ... 6 pieces Denim, reg 2 pieces Table Line 4 bleached, regul We ca people art the long ; ing the Bi loss. {G¢ Carpets & . TRE] waited up cut prices confidence We have Greatest ; Stock is it cardinal and NOVEMBER 19, 1908 Ext Lots of other property for sale. Mo ney to Lend. All kinds of busiâ€" ness attended to H. H. MILLER + ww seres. Durham Road, Bentinek, Good dwelling. irume bank harn, good soil, Conyenient focation, only $2500, 200 acres, Glenelgâ€"fine bank barnâ€" good frame dwellingâ€"other good improvements, only $3000, 40 acres Garden Land. Durham Road Bentinck, $1500° A snap. 250 acres on Garafraxa Road â€"fine buildings, good tences, good soil, To quick buyer at $6500, 100 acres, Bentinck.â€"owner in west. price $2700. _ Buildings worth the moneyâ€"farm for nothing. Would be a great bargan, the followima properties a+ 100 A Dollar for Came to the premises of the underâ€" signed about 15th August, a yearling heifer. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take away. Duxcaxs McArtuUur Dornoch, 5 Nov., 1908 « Sole Agency in Durham for the celebrated Kant Krack Lumbermen‘s Rubbers. Don‘t forget we can give you something good in Mitts, Gloves, and Gauntlets at roch bottom prices, A look at prices and goods will do you no harimn whether you buy or not. . CUSTOM WORK and REPAIRING as usual. Sole Agency in Durham for % & rated Kant Krack J b M ll th ths.?:!:!mn'q Pobkore ® @ C ral suitable for all classes, Our Hosiery Department by those who have tried some of these goods. Suit Cases, Club bags, Telescopes, &c, in stock. J.A. DARLING, Chemist and Druggist Ese â€"lv iuadiincd Pipe guaranteed. " A SACRIFICE ea’ er O 0 S New Stockâ€"â€"n ob f by goods at cost. Have you a piano in your Home ? * This week $230 worth of Pipes to be sold l e S regardless of cost. Fresh Stockâ€"â€"every Pipe guaranteed. The Hanover Conveyancer If not why not one of our Be!!‘s ? We can give you the best instruâ€" ment and make you the best terms. _ One sold by us in town last week was testcd by Prof. Konold and pronounceJ" excel. lent. John McQueen Heiter Astr Some people talk experience. _ We nave it Bring your recipes or prescriptions here and save twenty per cent. This is not a get up and get saleâ€"â€"but we havefmarked our elegant stock of Drug Sundries at 20 per cent off. DARLINGS DRUG STORE West of Middz{ugh House Durham Road. Be DrH A Pppnapa Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Fifty Cents Winter Millinery IT IS A FACT ay. So are the Parisian Millinery Co. \__â€"We can scarcely refrain from & parting remark on the carelessness of some voters at election time young men who should be expected to take | an interest in the Government of their | country, by endeavoring to learn as | much as possible, of the doings of our representatives in parliament ana then when the time came, the only: time in 4 or 5 years in which they fbave a voice in the matter, to see them anxious to go to the polls and ‘ use theirfranchise to the best of their | knowledge by voting for the man | who voted for their welfare, or viceâ€" | versa. But in striking coutrast to this what do we find ? We find so many so cailed intelligent electors w ho say * Oh it makes no diffrence to me who is elected they are all alike none of them will ever thank me for ’l.sing about an hour. A whole hour remember and going out to vote tor' thero *‘ but just leave their names off the voter‘s list some year and the howl they will raise about it. Poor | deluded mortals, the only way to !open their eyes would be to pass an ‘act of parliament, whereby a fine |eruld be imposed on the person negâ€" lecting to vote, or else, disfranchiseâ€" ment for the next 5 successive years, and it married men just transter that tranchise to their better half then when Mrs â€" sallied forth to vote for Mr â€" our intelligent voter would beâ€" gin to think ‘twas time to get interâ€" ested.â€"Ex. Rheumatism promptly driven from the blood with Dr Shoop‘s Rhewnaite Remedy. Don‘t waste time with common remedies. . A test will surely tell In tablet or liquid form. _ Sold by surely tell. In tablet or liquid form R MacFarlane & Co. We have trimmed up a number otf Winter hats in the new styles and have a new selection on display. We have la« dies‘ bounets and always a good choice of black hats. We invite you to call and see our display. MISS DICK, Proprietor is well spoken of Trunks, Valises, |__"*Rev, Mr Dewar of Owen Sound | under appointment of Presbytery ofâ€" ficially organized the congregation, ‘There were between twentyâ€"fivre and { thirty heads of families gave in their {adberence to the station. Dr. Moffat |late of Walkerton writesâ€"I was the | first minister sent to preach to you. | 1t was on Sabbath June 14th 1857 at | the house of, Mr Derhy Sr. _ There were more people assembled than the |small house could contain, so I" | preached standing at the door lnd‘] the congregation sitting around on \logs. _ Dr James under call to Glh.l | was another of the first probationers. | A Mc Paterson also was among the numter. _ In 1859 Dr. Moffat of Walkerton was sent to crdain Messrs. James Milligan and John Young to the eldership. _ Then took place the , first Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. | 1t was held in the house of Mr Andrew Derby Sr., but the name of the| minister is forgotten. _ Then came| liev, Patrick Greig our future plsto'r.' Many remember the cirenmstance in 1860 of his baptizing sixteen or sevenâ€" been children, at one service in tha At this point we haye the privilege of quoting from a document prepared largely by Mr John Cooper Sr., Clerk of Session, which is a rich store house of interesting matter, _ Among other vhings it state as follows : | _ The honor of gathering the people Iinto the first organization belongs to | one whose name has since become high in the affections and councils of the whole Canadian Church. It was on May 29th 1857, that a young minister, just arrived from Scotland and fell ot missionary zeal, named Rev, John Mark King visited the settlement and he.d a meeting in the barn of the late Mr Andrew Derby.‘ He did not remain long as he was called to Brooklyn Ontario. _ This was none other than the great Dr. King for so many years minister of St James Square, Toronto, and finalâ€" ly Principal of Manitoha College and Moderater of the General Asseinbly. | There are still liying Mrs John Youug l Mrs James Kerr, Mrs Aodrew Derby, : Sr. who were at that service. ( ’ It is theretore uo surprise to find that religion received a large share cot attention in such a neighgorhood. With their many privations end diuttculties and cheir inevitable sufferâ€" ing and sorrow, it was well that they touud strength and relief by lifting up their **Eyes unto the hills from whnence cometh our help." _ Fainily worship and an occasional service in house or barn was the introduction of religion, until in 1856 the Presbyâ€" tery of Grey was organized by the United Presbyterian church and beâ€" gan to spy out the land." I Mr. John Cooper‘s Narrative. There is au old _ Scotch proverb after this fashionâ€"Put a stout heart to a stey brae! _ Nuthing could betâ€" ter describe the general situation. Thus babits were formed of endurâ€" ance, patience and determination which are to be found still unbroken in the lives of the aged men and women, and have been inherited by their children. That they never changed either their farms or customs has lett the words stavility and perâ€" manency written all oyer the comâ€" munity. And in the tew cases where the old homestead has passed out ot the family, general regret is still felt. nfi Otciy villliatiiniscithcre :: 3.R â€": bout the same time another break was made eastward by Lachlian Mcâ€" Naughton who is still residing on the same beautiful farm. Houthward in Normanby the late Mr Ford, whose widow still lives in the lovely home that has developed trom rude beâ€" ginning has ths honor of leading the way. _ Then came as by one great waye a large emigration. Congregations in various parts of this Proyince celebrating their filtieth birthday, proves> how rapid and general was the emlgntion into the forest ot the Queen‘s domain. Thus filty years ago this fall a sturdy race of pioneers made their first loI{etion of land in the settlement long since known as the ‘‘Scotch Block." In the fal lot 1853 three men followed the trail through the unbroken forest, trom the *‘ Park Clearing ‘‘ to the sheltered glen where the Geddes‘ and Byers‘ farms now lie. They were the late ‘Thos. Geddes, his father acnd the late John Bvyera A. Hampden Jubilee THE DURHAM REVIEW Continued from Page 1 Selling McKechnie‘s Big Stock, Durham MERCHANDISE BROKER THE DURHAM REVIEW i C is s s P T B (hloroform, absolutely nothing harsh‘or unsafe, The tender leaves of a harmless, lung healing mountainous shrub, gives the curative prorerâ€" ties to Dr Shoop‘s Cough Remedy, Those leaves have the power to calm the most distresâ€" «ing cough and to sooth and heal the most senâ€" sitive bronchial membrane. _ Mothers should, for safety‘s sake alone, always demand Dr/ ! Bhoop‘s " It can with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself and , see! Sold by R MacFarlane and Co. Lot No L. 8th con, Glenelg, 30 acr bush and 50 acres cleared. Apply to Tickling, tight coughs, can be surely and quickly loosened with a piescription Druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr Shoop‘s Cough Remedy. _ And it is so very, very different than common couglh ‘meldiclnefi. No Opium, no wht g s P d e T | ; We have thus come fram amalil beâ€" |ginnings to our present strength, | Weak in means at first we haye now lorglmzations for sustaining the preaching of the Gospel in our midst | and for helping to send it where it is not. Civil institutions may be susâ€" tained by material means, but divine things meed something more. Burely as we look back nyer our vicissitudes we can sayâ€"hitherto hath the Lord helped us. And for the future our prayer is that we may be a greater power for good, and more willing to do the Master‘s work with the means so graciously given unto us."‘ ; Referring to the Zidership, in adâ€" dition to the two already named Mr Anthony‘Leonard, Mr John Heterick and Mr John Cooper Sr. were ordainâ€" ed. Then shortly after Mr Ardrew Derby and Mr Allan Gilmour were added to the session. Sabbath School was organized early in Mr Greig‘s time and kept up continuously eyer since. _ There bave been also a Misâ€" sionary Society and Christian Enâ€" deayor, the latter commenced when Revr. Mr Dodds wes amongst us. i Begg‘s woods and hauled to the uorth east corner of Mr Derby‘s lot, where of/a site had been previously given. h | Ere 1t was complete the induction of 0 | Rev. Mr Greig took place in Oct. 23rd 0 | of the same year, It still lacked a & | fAoor but blocks of wood and plank p | served for seats. _ To secure funds to e | purchase a stove a soiree (ea meetâ€" . n [iDg) was keld, _ Rev. Mr Greig md‘ e | four stations at first but in 1866 or ‘67 | , | he made an offer to north Normanby e | that he would give them a weekly serâ€" )‘ | vice. _Thus east Norimanby was given | Â¥ | up, (His salary from our congregation | } | was at first $80, but increased in five | |years to. $200 and six years laur' â€" | $250. Not only had the minister his |trisls but the people also felt it | ; |difficult to meet their share ot the , | obligations. _ ‘The forest had to be ; | transformed into fruitful fields hence | |there were many ups and downs.| | For seventeen years pastor and poople‘ t | worked toâ€"gether. . Those who kuew / him best were aware that he was a | man of prayer. _ Respect for him was | | universal. _ ‘Towards the close of luu‘; | ministry he began to agitate the f |building of a new church. _ in bis| _ own quaint phraseology he said that[' jthe church was in a most unbegetable | t situation. _ So it was when the openâ€" |ing of new roads left. it behind. But| | ence built there as centre of the conâ€" |gregation it was found a diflieuh! mautter to baye it removed. _ Hence the difficulty of choosing a new site threw cold water on the prospect so : Jthat no church was built during Mr| ,Groifil minietry. _ He now began to| |find his strength unequal to the work ’of the three appointments and pro-[ > posed to resign the Head Station as| {wé wore called. _ We did not want, jthis union broken for is bad esisted|® | from our first settloment. _ We made| various attempts to keep the stations | together but Mr Greig gained his|( point and we were left without a| minister. We wore in 1877 attacked by Presbytery to Ayton with Rev. Mri McClang, Balaclaya as our Moderat.orl‘ and in tge following year to Hanover | C with Rev. Mr Moffat in charge. _ We now lost the privilege we always had since we were in union with any‘( other station, the service in the ‘~ morning of the Sabbath day. Neither | [ would consent_to the afternoon conâ€" tinuously, hence our only cause was’ to compromise, Every three months | i was the best arrangement we could | i make. ‘This was afterwards changed | R to twelve months. | log barn, ~In the spring of 1861 the Farm tor Sale. maATiTray} â€". ies w b ‘-c,f' C 9 War Wrir. Durhaim were cut in Mr wear, Sweaters, Overalls l:'slino;'kâ€"s Boots and Shoes Having decided to give up the Gent‘s Furnishing Business in Dorham my entire stock will be cleared out at cost price. For bargains in Men‘s and B V s Suits and Odd Pants, Raincoats Umbrelias, Hats and Caps, Shirts. Collars & Ties, Handkerchiefs, Susâ€" penders, Hose and half hose, Underâ€" Going â€"â€"« Business Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow RooMsâ€"Next to 3wallow‘s Bar ber Shop. x t a P P RESIDENCE â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. * and everything in the Gent‘s For nishing line this is your chance and you should take adyantage of it. D. McPHAIL _ Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money ° to moan, nfllce, over ‘Gordon‘s Jewelry Stove Licensed Auctioneer tor Co, Urey Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, * Correspondence addressed there, or io Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Conveyancer ac. Koney 11 Loan at lowest rates. Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A genâ€" eral finaneial business transacted. ARTHUR H. JACKSON 1 not be Officeâ€"Oalder‘s Block, over Post Office 1. . iite Royal College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its branches, HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University Grad uata Raval Aallaca Nantal @nwenan HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Smfieons of Ontario, Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store or to C. RAMAGE, D: #@r Ceylon has a telephone office DBIDT TAI W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L D S. Puveiciax & 8urczox, Office ever J. AyJ. Hunter‘s Store 8 to 10 a.x. IOUH:{ 2 to 4 P. N 7 to 9 P, 1. 4@> Bpccial attention given to Discases 0f wWom and chfld:en. *)ffice and : J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C M Mice, Mc[nfzre Block over the Stan dard Bank, Durh um, Ontario, â€" st., wk roor of Hill. Old Moodie Corner oFFICE HoURS 9â€"11 a, m 2â€"4 p. m. J. F.GKRANT D.D.S., L.D.S. TORONTO Notary Public, Commissioner, CONYEYANCER. &e. Fall line of Catholic Robes and _ black _ and white Uaps for aged _ people. ARTHUR GUN, M. D.. J. H. Rose NMVE TD ELEC._AL Telephone Connection No. 10 DURHAM, ONT D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0 C. RAMAGE, Durhan J. P. TELFORD A. BELL W. F., DUNN (Lower Town ;nmg 7 bars for egular 30?':.; 130 egular i Starch, per pkg ac ‘** U 1bs for , reg. 60c, for ing _ Mitts, ats & sale pr s, regular zes, worth ¢. _ The iey have swarmâ€" acturer‘s ; nightâ€" Lechnies implicit lig New ONLY. : say the I ' ' ’ 3 for 25c 2 tor 25c