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inues roideries n away. ece Juits and up affered rday OVy. 26, 1908 bs. f Y l IX h Ԥ Itwillsoon be Xmas!! betbcs enb alesnl elaCellcela alu alp aleColace ane} 1a"ala w ace ane ane avslenelocnlennlncef l 224 400 yards dainty French Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, the finest made, and just the thing for edging fancy handkerchiefs, ties, etc, regular prices 18¢, 20¢, 42¢, and 25¢. _ ChristM@® SAISPTIGE . ; ..¢+ «++ ++ yer s« srr «««rr+r .++ ++ â€"per yd 1246 250 yards Normandy Val‘s and Frengh Val‘s, regular values 12} and 15c yd. lC PHICC PEF YBAG.ceuvr« cxevurrrertrarer ser6e sesrkir evirertrrÂ¥ee ser@rrrÂ¥rrsir+4 500 yards English and German Laces suitabje for all purposes, regular values up to 10¢ a yard, S@1€ pMICE pPEF YAG.......... ..... cxvrrkrrrsrarprrnr rriirrs+r+8€ suggest Ch Only Three Weeks Dainty Gifts can be made at home out of pieces of gilk, lages, embroideriecs "hhons, handkerchiels, otc at small cost. This ismade possible by the Christmasa Sule now in progress. The Biggest Bargain in Hand Bags 500 yards fancy German and Torchon laces and inscrtions, wide widths, suit« able for fancy work, trimming. underwear, etc., reg values up to 15¢ a yard for 5¢ ALL OVER LACES, suitable for Blouses, several pigces, 6 only Genuine Horn Black Alligator Hand Bags, leather lined and with a beautiful genuine Alligator purse imside. These Bags are listed at $15 each und are the most expensive and durable bag made. What an idcwlft for a Jdeparting teacher or friend, We got a big bargair on these and offer t.?:em nÂ¥ g Men‘s Glovesâ€"â€" ©# onty Ladics Scai Grain Hand Bags, the late@s New York siyle, five pothets. size oi buy 5$ x 3i two fexible handles, regular value $1.50 on sale at, ... ... 79¢ Walrus Grain bagsâ€"50¢ gize for 25¢, $1kind with a purse inside for 50c, $2.50 values selling at $1.50 and $4.00 bags at $2.50 We Deserve The finest grades of Christmas fruits, Raisins, Currants, Peels, Nuts, etc., all fresh just arriveé. New Raisins, seâ€" lect stockâ€"4 pounds for 25¢. The House of Quality For La@dieS The newest creations in Neckwear, Belts, Ruchings. and Frills, Hand Bags, Wrist Purses, Kid Gloves, Blousings, Fancy Hose, Golf Jackets and men. Fancy Handkerchicefs, etc. E Linens for VOL. wing to e enable ?o( your selection cltics and at price: ut each HALF W A Christmas Suggestion â€"â€"â€" THE REVIEW " " eeeaneeeemeenmenmemmemmneenny cnmemmemnemoneomemmmmmmprrmmemmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmemmemmmmmmmmmmmmme ,Exx.xfimxxflxmgmxmxi Zâ€"K.cSC 40 any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1 next (almost three months) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" vantage of this remark@ble offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, NOW is the time. THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. Wtms Holly ribbonsâ€"all widthsâ€"they laok Itke Xmas, 5¢ to 40¢c yd Taffeta Ribbonsâ€"all calars, all widths. Silkine, all shades 3e. _ Crochet cottons no‘s 2 to 40â€"5¢ Stamped Linens and linens stamped. rresh Christmas Groceriesâ€"Good enough to eatâ€"Raisins, dates currants, figs and nuts, canned goods, «aâ€"4u 3 PIALEC,â€"~â€"d 5000 AlIAQ DFVACCET ZExtra fine clâ€" astic webs, cross back, best leather and kid ends, gilt slide buckâ€" es apring dome cast off......%......¢i.r20s..s . oi¢es .. 250 & 50¢ A Dainty gift for Baby A sitk bibâ€"25c, silk mitts 35¢, PCOE i e n CE ae ts Eenc e â€"!al.' lv"J & dozen. Five o‘clock tea cloths 65c & g1. Tenerifie doileys 5¢ to 25¢ each. § SIDEBOARD COVERSâ€"Fringed 65¢ to $1. Battenburg doileys 25¢ each. Sideboard covers hemstitched 65¢ to 125. Daâ€" mask Doileys 12%e each. LINENX TOWElf,Sâ€" Fi?nged damask, 50 to $1 a pr, hemstitched 60c 10c to Jan. C ns acoy. 2498 000400A mt s P en CCE is "packing her trunk?" They‘ll appreciate these linens. SHAMRocCEK pattern all linenâ€"half bleachâ€"bleaches white, 30¢ a yard, Choice floral and polka dot patterns in bleached pure linen damask, wide and heavy ...... ..50¢, 75¢, and $1 a yd. VERY HAXNDSOME Irts design in fine heavy double satin daâ€" maskâ€"a cloth any lady would prize.............. $1.35 a yd TABLE CLOTHSâ€"Border all round, pretty floral patternsâ€" â€"good linens and useful sizes ... ... sarces Â¥XÂ¥ s5% :+% se evi@hs : yi8Qe Yo§0 TABLE NAPKINS â€"Pretty dot and floral designs â€"75¢ to $3 a dozen. Five o‘clock tea cloths 65c & gr. Teneriffe doileys mt §BC ue a us s cX ?'li{l;cns Sa.le Of Laces nArlirllCES Do you realize it? UNCE WOrdâ€"eatly selacki, m rein to prepare for Christmas and suggestions which may help to solve © problems that arise at this season, ought to be welcomed by all. Such ns as the following not only settle the problems but save rfioney to t s shopper as well. Want a gift for "th he >» j ;s a o 27 , 0t the lady of the house?" Know a girl who \gent for Mechanic King and Railroad King Overalls clection â€"and m all t‘fiatisncmt and best in Christmas nov. it prices never before duplicated. Jaimes Ireland special purchase of fine laces at a fraction of their value. We ffer them at Half Price. The lot includes 1 realize it ? Have you made your preparations ? early selections are most satisfactory. A $15.00 BAG FOR $4.98 H. H. Mockler , NO. 49 Christmas t brown,â€"fine & dressy, $1.25 extra fineâ€"knitted liningâ€"special .... $2 s Trade Because we have gathered together appreciated Gift , 85¢ & $t a pr HALF PRICE Aurhonm 3 5_3 44 l AccIDEXT aAt CEMENT Works.â€" Last Friday morning whait might easâ€" ily haye been a fatal accident occurred at the Cement Works, During the dumping of a carload of clay two workimen named Dawkins and Wilson got caught in some way and the formâ€" er received yery serious injuries, his head ‘being bruised. Heisoa the way to recovery ; his companion sustained slight injuries, Try us for a bag of good oatmeal. Mrs A, Reggs & Sons, Cur thanks are due Mr Arch. Mc Leod, of Manitoba, for a generous 1eâ€" mittance on his sub. and the season‘sâ€" compliments. _ He further _ says : * We are always glad to get the R ®â€" viEW to see the home news. We are having a fine winter here, scarcely any snow yet, â€" Crops were falr in_thil part this year. " DeatH OS THE RAILâ€"Last Sataorâ€" day there was brought to Durham for interment the remains of a young man named BRlamey, who had heen killed in Toranta while at his duties on the raitway, Hebhad worked round here for about two years and earned a good reputation, He had also made companionships which, in the severâ€" ance, causes pain and deep regrets, We believe he has no relatives in this country, but he was given decert burial in Saygeen cemetery, Rox Sootar at VarsEv.â€"Last Friâ€"| day evening, the annual Box Social was held in the school south of Varney | Mr J. W. Blyth being in the chair, A eplencsid program of songs, recitations, | etc., was rendered, but the iodifferent order prevented theim from being apâ€": preciatiye as most would desire. The boxes, knocked down by Mr Wm. l Johnston, brought fair vnrices, the‘ highest bringing $1.65, and the total proceeds amounting in the neighborâ€" hood of $65, A large number attendâ€" ed from town and reckless driving to and from the scene of the gathering reâ€" [ sulted in a few smashed livery outfits. For SALE.â€"A team of serviceable horses, (Greys, mare and gelding. 8 years old, weigh about 1400 lbs each, Will be sold reasonable to quick purâ€" chaser, Apply to D. Mclxtyr®, Lot 28, Con 2, N D R. Bunessan P O, Glenelg, Mine Host Hahn of the Hahn House on Friday night last gave a farewell supper to his regular boarders in honâ€" or of the departing C. P, R. officials, ‘ After enjoying an elaborate repast, addresses, congratulations and comâ€" pliments followed and about midnigh: a very happy company dispersed. Call and see the very latest in Phoâ€" tographs, _ Specially~ prepared for Christmas presents and at greatly reâ€" duced prices. The Pipe organ in the Presbyterian Church will be used for the first time in public worship on Sunday next. In the forencon there will be a simple service of dedication. We are clearing out uur ctock of Millinery at Half Price. Secure your winter headwear at once at Miss Bugg‘s Millinery Show rooms over A. 8. Hanter‘s Hardware Store. $1.55 brings you the Review and Weekly Globe from now to Jan. 1st, 1910. Let‘s have yonr name and order at once, A new stock of beautiful Fancy Goods just in. _ We invite you to call, Miss Bucaa, over Hunter‘s Hardware Store. G. and J. McKechnie have establish> ed a mail order department aund out of town orders will be carefully filled. You can save $1,00 on any dozen of vur photographs from now till Christâ€" mas. FRED W, KEusEy, Durham. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar iage Licenses, Darham, Ont. ALARM CLOCKs,â€"Regular $1.50 aâ€" larm clocks for $1.00 at Webster‘s. Special price on five bags of any kind of flour at Mrs A Beggs & Sons. Guess how many seeds in the pumpâ€" kin and win a handsome prize at Keeler‘s, Thegreat Pumpkin contest is now on at Keeler‘s, THE STANDARD BANK Eautbbd i: _ OF CANADA will, with â€"Interest compounded quarterly, l{:‘4'w-ide & comfortable income for your old age. One Doliar will open an account. You cannot begin to save too soon. Your talents, which now yield you a comfortable income, will some day. lose part or all of their earning power, Then youwill need other capital that does not fail. A small sum deposited every week or month with EFreEp W. Keisey, Durnary, DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1908. Accumulate Capital BRANCH ALSO AT HAR €GQPIJI DVRHAM BRANCH John Helly, Manager and either The Weekly Globe or Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan. 1, 1910, only $1.55. Deceased was kindly in disposition as the writer who neighbored her for almost 20 years had reason to know. She was a good neighbor, a kind friend, and as wife and mother was affectionate and devoted. Her re. mains were interred in Trinity Ohurch Cemetery, Mrs Davey, the youngest daughter, lives in Toronto and was at the funer. al and remained for a few days. In the absence of Rev Mr Bice, Rev Mr Farquharson conducted the services alarge company of frieds jain ing with the relatives in the last tribnte uf respect. Mrs Samurte Wutrraork. At the bome of her daughter Mrs Thos, Davis, 20d Con., Glenelg, thâ€"re passed away on 25th November, «n old resident, Mrs Samuel Whitmore, at the age of 72. For some time back she hbas resided with her daughters, failing health requiring their care which was freely giyen. They lived here till 1886 and then retired to Lambton St., Glenelg where her husband died in 18$3. Thereafter she moved to Durham far a time and latterly lived with her second daughter Mrg Willam Watson, N Kgremont, till July last since which time she has been with Mrs Davis, Mrs Whitmore, nee Mary Jance Diâ€" mond, was born in Co. Leitrim, Ireâ€" land, and came to Canada with her parents in 1810, They settled first in Halton Co,, and in Acton Mrs Whitâ€" wmore received her education. ‘They moved to Glenelg in 1850 and she was warried in 18536 to Samuel, a weli. known member of the Whitmore fam> ily. They maved to Lot 8, Con,. 22, Egremont, where the three daughters who survive them were born. CuamaATic.â€"After _ an â€" exceedingly fioe October and November, with mild weather and only snow enough to make two or three ~days‘ sleighing, a change has come. ‘this, Tuesday, Ist December, is a freezing winter day, snowing and blowing and alâ€" most approaching blizz ird conditiopg, Now will the plougn be stopped and no more shall we hear for a month or two of pansies in bloom in the open, The great Forester Concert at Drcâ€" mwmore on Emnday night, 4th Dec, promises to be a first class affair, Talent is the best and in fine variety. Stabling of teams is provided for, Plan of hall at Taylor‘s store. CHurRCH ANNIYERSARY.â€"The Anâ€" nual anniversary services of the Methâ€" odist Church will be held on Sunday, the 13th inst. Rev, Mr Eddy, of Clifford will preach and coniuct the services, The Sabbath School at Sackett‘s Corner is hbolding their OUhristmas Tree on Dec 91h,1908. A good proâ€" gram is being provided,. All are we!â€" come, â€" Admission 15 and 10 cents., Keeler‘s Pumpkin contest is the talk of the town and country. Tieks & PoLEs WANTED.â€"â€"Hemlock, Cedar, Cherry, Elm. Apply to Jxo, N. Murpock, Middaugh Block. I. 0. 0. F.â€"A special meeting of Grey Lodge, 1..0. 0. F., wiil be beld on Monday evening, Dec, 7. Importâ€" ant business, Every member requestâ€" ¢d to be present, UP TOâ€"DATE.â€"Just received a carâ€" load of Armstrong and Tufhope‘s cutters. Harness, robes, blankets just m.â€"Everything â€" seasonable at tke warerooms of A. McLellav. Dr Brown, eye, ear, nose and throat, will be at the Hahn hotel, Durham, Dec. 12, Hours12 to 5 p. m,; Eyes tested and glasses supplied. Special cabinets prepmred for the Christmastrade only, $2.40 per dozen. â€" FrED W KELSET, Durham. $1.00 only for the Review to new readers to Jan. 1, 1910. 102 for balance of the year. Send us your name. Miss Bugg is now prepared to give lessons in China Painting, Oils and Water colors. _ Apply at the Show rooms. Fouvsp.â€"Man‘s Fur Gauntictâ€"about 28th October. Apply to Thos, Torry, Mulock P, O, See Keeler‘s window for the great Pampkin contest, Ubituary. 4 WE 51 Branches Rey Mr Jamieson was called upon and made some facetious complimentâ€" ary re.oarks. He also testified that his experience in three charges with pipe organs led him to think the serâ€" vice of praise had been greatly aided, Rey Mr Newton was present and called upon but the chairman did not get his eye upon him in the crowd,. The National anthem _ and Doxology brought a fine meeting to a close, The proceeds came to considerably over $100,00, Mrs Geo, Allan has a delightful conâ€" tralto voice finely modulated, and her three solos were loudly applauded and encored, Mr Hewlett accompanied with skill, especially noticeable in * The Sands O‘ Dee" at the almost whispered tragic finale of the piece, The ‘ Night of Nights" was perhaps her best, and to the encore she gaye a variation of * The Ninety and Nine,. " Her appearance in Darham again will be welcomed. We regret our musical education is not equal to the task uf doing justice to the various trumpet, clarion and other notes and swells produceable on this fine instrument, but those who heard it in Mr Hewlet‘s hands will retain pleasant memories, The "Oyerture to William Tell, " brings in a furious storm tollowing a delightful pianissimo, in which there was what might be called im passionâ€" ed stillness broken by fluteâ€"like cuckoo notes. The next piece, the = Tempest in the Alps," had scarcely begun when a bellow‘s weight came off and during the few minutes adjuasting it, the audience had a recess which came a&s a relief from the tense feeling that does not want to miss a note, The thunder crash was not so realistic as the dying echoing rumbling of the reâ€" port, The yariations on Annie Laurie was perhaps the most popular piece. The tenderly beautiful strains were enrapâ€" turing, especially while with une hand he produced a far distant melody, so gentle, yet so distinct one wondered how the air could carry it in its purity, His other numbers all showed ya1 iety in performance and results and many thought the " March Militaire, " his closing piece, the most striking of the evening. It showed that even with the highest pressure the tone mase was wellâ€"balanced harmony, The Improvization showed the flute effeets to great advantage,. Amid the faintest melody there springs a new note as if coming from a» entirely dilferent source, again there is the appearance of half a dozen instru. ments going, now thundering in maâ€" jesty now dropping to the most peaceâ€" ful of tinkling belis. on there was orchestral «effecte, all showing there was breadt h and powâ€" er as well as tend er #weetness, Mr Hewlett‘s first number was Wagâ€" nor‘s Grand March and it could be ssen with what ease the mechanical action of keys and stops, adjustable pistons, &¢,, enabled him to vary the the color tone at wili, All can apâ€" preciate the transition from the tinkâ€" ling low notes as if coming from a far distance to the yvoluminous dia pason, The Serenade began with the most delicate intonations and a hush and still expectancy came over the audiâ€" ence, which was the greatest tribute to his power, Gradually the serenadâ€" er took courage, there was a sweet pastoral ditty with exquisite minor touches, becoming bolder as he went Rev Mr Farquharson, D, D., graceâ€" fully introduced Dr Jamieson, M. P. P. to the audience as chairinan of the ocâ€" casion, and he entered on his duties by making a very good speech, He spoke on the growth of music in all ages as an act and as part of worship, The use of instruments as an aid to worship had Bible sanction though frequently it bad led to contentlons and he thought none of us need be too old to remember differences as to or» gans. At the breaking with the past at Reformation times, the Presbyterâ€" ians had swung to the other extreme but were now availing themselyes of aids in musical service, not leaving to theatres and music halls fine architâ€" ecture, imusic, &c,. He hoped they would always look upon it as an aid or accessory to the human yoice, the best of all instruments. After referâ€" ring to some of the great organs of the world and especially to one he had seen and heard in Salt Lake City, he congratulated all concerned on the instw.llation and hoped it was only a step in the path of further progress, Tuesday evening the Presbyterian Church was filled by an appreciative audience met on the occasion of the formal oOpening of the new pipe organ installed by the Warren Organ Co,, of Woodstock, Ont. The instrument fills up the entire octagon at the west end of the church and presents a fine appearance, Tuesday night the ear as well as the eye was gratified when Jmaster suoh as W. H. Hew lett faced the console and from the great instruâ€" ment brought at will sounds low and sweet or a tempest of thunder tones, or flute like melody, New Pipe Organ Instalied. Brilliant Opening. If you feed stock and require money for that gpurpose we have it to lend at lowest rates, _ We discount sale notes. If you have money lying idle we take care of it for you, pay highest rates and add interest 4 times a year. Traders‘ Bank of Canada A newspaper publisher recently brought an action against fortyâ€"five men, who would not pay their subâ€" scription and obtained jndgment in each claim. Ot these 28 made affidan â€" it that they owned no more than the law allowed, preventing attachment then under the decision of the Supâ€" reme Court they were arrested for larceay and bonnd in the sum of 300 each. _ All but siz gave bond while six went to jal, The new postal law makes it larceny to take a paper and efuse to pay for it,â€"Ex. A special meeting is to be held on Tuesday eyening, 20th December, 1908, to close up the business of the The officers elected for 1909 are : Chief, Wm. Black : Chieftain, Jobhn M. Hunter; Recording Becretary, Robt. Torry ; Fin.â€"Secy, and Ti eas., C,. Kamage ; Chaplain, C. C, McFayâ€" den ; Marsball Dr J. F. Grant ; Standâ€" ard Beaver, Jas. Burd; 8r Guard, Hugh MacKay ; Jr Guard, Jas, P, Hunter ; Auditors, Geo. Binnie and Wim. Calder ; Trustees: Geo. Binnie, Thos,. C, Morton, DrHutton ; Janitor Hugh McLean. "The past chief is Dr Hutton, year. At an appropriate time the brethren adjourned to the anteâ€"room where a tempting repast was awaiting. â€" The oysters, the coffee, everything was voted first class and a fine fraternal feeling was the result. It was an entertainiog, instructiye and inspiring address and Mr Miller was loudly applauded. His humorous hit was greatly enjoyed, when he thought the Scotch had chosen 8t. Andrew as their patron saint because he discovered the lad with the loaves and fishes and they had been seeking them ever sinceâ€"and generally got them, The speech of the evening was made by Bro. H. H. Miller, who dealt in a most interesting way with 8t. Anâ€" drew, beginning with what was known of him in the gospels as well as by tradition and other sources, He then turned his attention to the earhest periods of the Scots and Irish races, and how each country had conâ€" tributed to the fame of the other, the dominating Scots haying originally come from Ireland, while the Jrish saint 8t. Patric«, as was well known, hailea from Scotland, The duty of remembering with gratitude the heâ€" roes of the past and their achievements was faithfually set out, but it was acâ€" companied by the admonition to reâ€" member that we are now Canadians and we would best honor the past by liying well the present so that those who follow us may in turn recognize in us true wortbh, The hills and the glens, the lakes, the streams and other beauties of old Scotland, all had greatâ€" er and grander counterparts in our own Canada only needing we should Weave around them noble deeds, Musical contributions were made by Bros, J. P, Telford. Geo. Sinclair, Geo Binnie and Jas, Mather while C. C. McFayden gave a song in gaelic. Paâ€" triotic readings were given by Bros, Dr McLaurin and Robt, McFarlane and briet speeches by Dr Jamieson, Mayor Calder, â€" Cameron (a visiting brother). Dr Hutton, C. Ramage and others. Ben Neyis Camp, No 45, 8. of 8. met last Monday evening, to celebrate in a loyal way the old Anniyersary of the patron saint of Scotland, and after electing officers for the coming yeer entered on a program of speech, song and reading which was thoroughly enjoyed and enjoyable. The camp has the distinction of having for five or six years past in its ranks® as memâ€" bers, Dr Jamieson M, P. P. and H, H. Miller M. P., as well as the Mayor of Durham, the Police Magistrate of the County and other dignatories, These were present on Monday evening, and there was the feast of reason and the flow of soul, but not the flowing bow! that so often has marked or marred similar gatherings, Pablished Weekly| at $1.00 a yoar, Specialty is the business of Farmers and Drovers St. mm# # #@â€"â€"____ Paidâ€"up Capital and Reserve, $6,350,000. DURHAM BRANCH : it an account now no matter The Yellow Labe Remember the date, 15th December, and let ail do their share to make it a success, Mr Albert McClinton, Varney, is having a sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, &c,, on Wednesday, December 18. Everything must be sold. Terms : II mos credit, 5 per cent off for cash. D. McPuaAIL, Auctioneer l Our local shows of recent years have bren showing a steaay improvement in horses otf the Agricultural Class especially, The importation of new and better sives is to some extent the reason, but a great deal is owing to the more intelligent selection and care of the mares and to the attention paid to their offspring for the first two years, Much more can yet be done and a new stimulus should be furnished by this fair, when it can easily be shown that it opens up a new and profitable industry for the intellhgent farmer, Tenders are also wanted to deliver these logs per thousand feet into our yard l:?)urlum. also to the G.T, 1. track just oppoasite the bush. Also to deliver 16" and 4 f: wond to G,. T. R. track. â€" Each of the last iiems m«y be tendered for separately. The above {timber is on lots 24, 2 & 27 2nd Concession Egremont. Ter ders close on Dec. l1th. To cut 200 M ft logs, to be placed on skids raised to allow for ioading, suitâ€" able roads to be made for teams to reach these rollâ€"ways, all timber to be cut out of a face and any too small and rough for logs and all parts of tops from which saleable wood can be cut to be cut into 16" or 4 wood as required* . Give tender for each job separately or the one tender to cover the whole work. We hope the farming community will back the effort being made by a committee of our citizens, with the energetic Secretary and borseman Wim, Black at the helm, Me has been in touch with numerous buyers lâ€"tely and expects many of them here, Horses in good condition are desired and if some are brought out not up to the standard, buyers may see in them hope for another day when another month‘s care has been bestowed on them. As the day approaches, Tuesday, 15th December, interest decepens in the possibilities and prospects of the proposed Horse Fair, It is impossible with the high prices now paid for horses that buyers from the cities and elsewbere can go round the country to each man‘s stable, ao for all parties it is preferable that a common meeting place should be provided at a set time, and this is the idea in the minds ol the promoters of Durham Horse Fair, to be held monthly on the third Tuesday in every month. of course will be the presentation of three medals and two scholarships to the winners of the various grades of the summer examinations and also the presentation of Entrance Certificates to the winners, The admission will be 10 and 15 cts. Program commences at 8 o‘cleck, shartp, The program will consist of addresses by local clergymen, Insp. Campbell, and others, part songs and choruses by the pupils, dialogues, recitations, &c. SHolos and duetts by prominent local singers will also brighten the program. The interesting feature of the evening, The Annual Commencement Exerâ€" cises of Durham Public, Model and Continuation Schools will take place on Friday, 4th Dec, 1908, in the Town Hall, Durham. As usual, effective preparation will ensure an enjoyable and profitable eyvening. Commencement Tus Dornax Furxtrors Co. L/ 4, C. RAMAGE & sOXN, ParmmrEas axpo Posumsusas Tenders Wanted. The Horse Fair. s n t# @ @azl > Sale Register, m t @ @ > @ @ @ Exercises.