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(J» 10M irham OC a 1 UO1T tarts dyâ€" le 141 14 th (} [#] The House Fresh Nuts, Candies, Peels, Fruits, Figs, layer raisins, Etc. Hundreds of new Noveities at cut prices, Get in li ne for Mocklers. _ A barrel of candy given away Christmas week The right sort of goods at Half price sale of Shopping Bagsâ€"prices 25cupwards â€"â€"_ »Beguke 5¢ f0f... ....«.... Boy‘s colored border handkerâ€" chiefs regular 10¢ for...... Girl‘s lace edge handkerchicfs regular 10¢ for............ Handkerchiefs Childrens Picture handkerchicfs Always Popular with Xmas Shoppers THE DURHAM REVIEW, ONLY $1.75 s Ribbons ftor Fancy Work ;'_E fi_‘_Pgiqty‘ gift for Baby aA siix vinâ€" &: Men‘s Bracesâ€"a good Xmas bracer d Because we h“." prepared the finest possible stock of Christmas Novelties for your selection and what‘s more, havesecured them at prices never before duplicated. Woa « |a% Linens bnenlake bcale ceb ce aoali cela‘ce aelaCala®Pala n ue 1e"o en a2e ane on ae ue aonlacaln saotlan) Exxamxmmmxmsg gfi Itwill soonbe Xmas!! & THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT which appear in IHEKB WEEKLY SUN. The Sun is the Farmers‘ Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe for The Sun to Ist January, 1910, in combination with VOL. $1.00 to Jan. 1 1910 If you keep posted in upâ€"to date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive Holly ribbonsâ€"all widthsâ€"they look like Xmas, 5¢ to Taffeta Ribbonsâ€"all colors, all widths. Silkine, all shades 53e. _ Crochet cottons no‘s 2 to 40â€" Stamped Linens and linens stamped. Fresh Christmas Groceriesâ€"Good enough to eatâ€"Raisins, currants, figs and nuts, canned goods. Sole Agent tor Mechanic King and Railroad King Overalle.; astic webs, cross back, best les, spring dome cast off ... Toqueâ€"25¢ to 50¢ gdozen. Five o‘clock tea clothiibiqc'z-;; se to 25¢ each. SIDEBOARD COVERSâ€"Fringed 65¢ to $1 25¢ each. Sideboard covers hemstitch mask Doileys 12%e¢ each. LIINEN TOWELSâ€" Fringed damask, 5o to $1 now to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 13 months) for 1 dollar. Take adâ€" vantage of this remarkable offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, NOW is the time. FF ym pur souul s 1 â€" CS o Hhsey WOE PHIEC . . «s .. ..«.+«fi/ 5§ it YT TABLE CLOTHSâ€"Border all round, pretty floral patternsâ€" good linens and usciurSi@t®...... ...... ...« ... «««..$2, 3.25, 3 50 TABLE NAPKINSâ€"Pretty dot and floral designs â€"75¢ to $3 a dozen. Five o‘clock tea cloths 65¢ & g1. Teneriffe doileys se to 25¢ each. maskâ€"a cloth any fitvlyV;t;;l-d ;r;;; TABX,E CLOTHSâ€"Border all round vre To any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 13 There Is Money in Farming F soumntett 2O00J °° SPPPCCIONC HCSC 110CHS, SHA‘M RgCK pattern all linenâ€"half bleach â€"bleaches white, 3oe liyar . â€" Choice floral and polka dot patterns in bleached pure Â¥s nen da'mask, wide and heavy ... ... â€".50¢, 75¢, and $1 a yd. RY HANDSOME IRIS design in fine heavy double satin daâ€" Do you realize it? One wordâ€"earlv selent;, " THE HOUSE OF QUALITY " en s Ulovesâ€"â€"An appreciate Men‘s Mocha Glovesâ€"wool linedâ€"â€"browus & tans Want a gift for "‘the lady of the is "packing her trunk ?" Thev This year more than ever,â€"why ? James Ireland Sale of 200 New Leather Belts H. H. Mockler 'G_lo/_yes--An appreciated Gift i franze it? _ Have you made your preparations? early selections are most satisfactory. + MARKET REPORTS in THE WEEKLY SUN. A Christmas Suggestion =â€"â€" THE REVIEW and either The )VERSâ€"Fringed 65¢ to $1. Battenburg doileys Sideboard covers hemstitched 65e to 1.25. Daâ€" The Lowest Possible Prices Christmas , NO. 51 *% brown,â€" fine:Jrgs}r 3; extra fineâ€"knitted liningâ€"special ... leather and kfaâ€"e;;is f the house?>" Know a girl 1 They‘ll appreciate these linens. Gentiecmen‘s hemstitched handâ€" kerchiefs, reg. 15¢, for..... 10¢ Gentlemen‘s Linen handkerchiets regular 20¢. 2 for......... . .25¢ Ladies fine Linen handkerchiefs regular 15¢ for.............10¢ , 50 to $1 a pr, hemstitched 60c eatâ€"Raisins, dates 25¢, silk mitts 35¢c, * Know a girl who Extra fine elâ€" gilt slide buckâ€" .... .. 25C & 50¢ Purham _ _A Suprmor Scoor â€"Mouni Forâ€" est Business College has the J)roud distinction of placing all its graduates and a large number of its advanced students in good positions, This is a point worthy of consideration by evâ€" ery young man and woman. . We know sevcral young people from this locality who have passed from this College to good positions, and atre inâ€" formed that as Mr Clancy, the Princiâ€" pal and Proprietor, is a wuche.r of ex. perience and superior education an gives all his time to teaching his stuâ€" dents, the demand for his gradnates is much greater than the supply, Colâ€" lege opens Jan. 4. Mr THos. Bixxig Snows Puvck â€" A recent issue of the Nelson News contains an account of a nasty acciâ€" dent to this old Glenelg boy, who is now Mnna‘zer of the Athabasca Mine. White felling a tree it accidently toppled over on him and broke his right leg. He was alone, but managed to construct a temporary splint and started to walk or crawl down the mountain to the city, no easy task over ruugh and slippery ground. As luck would have it he got as far as the smeiter tramway amrby good forâ€" tune, fell in with a gang of men who were coming down from the Silver‘ King mine who brought him in to town. Ordinarily speaking the men would not have either heard or seen Mr Binnie owing to the noise and the fact that Mr Binnmie was not, at the time, very close to the tram line ; but it so happened that they stopped for a minute and he was then able to make himselt heard, On reachbing the city the injured man was taken to the Home hospital, where Dr Arthur reâ€" duced the fracture and be was at last accounts doing nicely, Farming is a business which requires access to practical business in(}nr'.n- ation. ‘This is supplied in the columns of Tur Werxkuy Sux. _ The secret of the growing popularity of this paper lies in its untiring deyvotion to the Farmer. _ Ihe memory of the good it has doue will remain long after the subscription price has been forgotten. To be postei a Farmer must read the Sun, _ If you have nct been a reader of the Sun try it for 1909. The choicest in Christmas groceries, Layer and Valencia raisins, choice recleaned currants, peels, nuts,. layer Hgs, etc., choice new raisins, 4 Ibs 25¢. A barrel of candy given away Christâ€" mas week, The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler The regular meeting of Court Durâ€" ham, No 446, C,. 0. F., will be held in Calder‘s Hall on Friday evening, Deâ€" cember 18th at 7 p. m., for the elect:on of officers for the ensuing year. A full attendance requested, Jas. Lmoxp, Chief R inger Some newspurrrs are advocating fo the hoiding of the municipal elections a little earlier, than is now the rule. The early part of December would be preferable in many ways to the first Monday in January, _ The campaign smoke should be all cleared away beâ€" fore OChi istma=. THE STANDARD BANK Scourrs EstaATE iN Exotraxp.â€"Mr Thos, McComb, Williamsford, was in town one day last week in connection with some old courtry property to which be has fallen heir. \#e beg to extend congratulations, Call and see the very latest in Phoâ€" tographs, _ Specially _ prepared for Christmas presents and at greatly reâ€" duced prices. ______ iF DogG Lost.â€"A little white and black fox terrier, black spot on foreâ€" head, brown ears, Anyone knowing of his whereabouts will kindly leave informa‘ion at ReviEw OrFICE. Iv‘s easy to select Xmas gifits for men aud boys from H, A, Burnett‘s large Gents‘ Furnishing stock. See ad. on page 8. $1.55 brings you the Review and Weekly Globe from now to Jan. 1st, 1910. Let‘s have yonr name and order at once. 65c is worth $1.00 at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store when buying Albums, dolls and toys. NoricgR.â€"All accounts due me must be settled on or before December 2. 1908. Miss Dick. Dress goods and waistings in proâ€" fusion at rock bottom pieces. _ At Grant‘s. Guess how imany seeds in the pumpâ€" kin and win a {mndsome prize at Keeler‘s, Special price on five bags of any kind of flour at Mrs A Begge & Sons. Special:discount to Sunday Schools on books &c., for prizes at Macfarlane‘s. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar iage Licenses, Durham, Ont. ALARM CLOCKsS,â€"Regular $1.50 aâ€" larm clocks for $1.00 at Webster‘s. Established 1873 Keeler‘s PumJ)kin contest is the talk of the town and country. 65c will hbuy $1 worth of dolls and toys at Macfarlanes Drug Store, A few ladies‘ long coa‘ts chenp, to clear, At Grant‘s, K â€"OW NK PRsOpme _ Not much money is needed. One Dollar will open an account, and entitle you to a passâ€"book in which your deposits are entered. _ __ No delay in withdrawing your money at any time, with interest to date, DURHAM BRANCH John KMelly, Manager There is no formality about opening a Savings Account with this Bank. Courteous clerks will make the first steps easy for you i'f you wish to begin saving your spare dollars. FrEp W. KEisey, Durnar. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1908 Banking Made BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. ~OW NKkHe 2OoPICS OF CANADA In addition to the danger to property from the displays referred to, the danger to life in crowded stores or places cf meetiug, by reason of a panic occasioned by a fire, even though it be email and essily controlled. is so great that the Underwriters, who ave made a study of such hazards, would fail in their duty should they not give this warning. By order, 5 and other lighting systems), is decidedâ€" ly an increase of bazard, it being imâ€" possible to make displays of that nature perfectly safe. The third Statutory Condition of your insurance policy reads in part as follows :â€" ** Any cbhange material to the risk, but within the control or knowledge of the assured, shall avoid the policy, as to the part affected thereby, unless the change is promptly notified in writing to the Company or its local agent," Following our usual custom at this season of the year I beg to call your attention to the dangers to life and property from Christmas decorâ€" ations, displays, etc., which are freâ€" quently made at this time of the year,. The use of Christinas greens, harvest specimens and oiher inflammable materials such as draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, and the like, (especially in cornection with electric Chief Torry of the Fire Brigade reâ€" ceived this week the usual warning circular from the Fire Underwriters‘ Association, in reference to the danger wecompanying Christmas decorations in stores Chlll'fit'i. &c. Theimportance ;_)flthe matter justifies us in giving it in fall ; RE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Dear Sir :â€" games at 8 p. m. Oe e es C C wC EITE: Jed by a league bhockey team. ‘The Northern Hockey League was organâ€" ized in Palmerston recently and this year has been divided into two districts to provide for the increased number of clubs, the winning teams in each disâ€" trict to play off at the end of the seaâ€" son for he silyer cup. District No 1 comprises Wingham, Listowel, Luckâ€" now, Hi.rriston, Palmerston and M:t Forest ; No2 Durham, Hanover and Mildmay, ‘The officers elected were : Presidentâ€"Dr Coleman, Patmerston ; Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"T. A. Halsted, Mt Forest ; _ Secretaryâ€"J. Fitzgerald, Harriston ; Treasurerâ€"Reid, â€" Luck: now. Durham‘s representatiye at the schedule meeting, Mr J. C. Telford, forms the executive Alon,hwith Messra Moore, Winfihoun. Hay, Listowel and Oorplnger. sanover, .. No 2 schedule follows : Mildmay at Hanover Dee 25th Hanover at Durham Jan _ 1st Durham at Mildmay " _ 8th Durham at Hanover " _ 13th Mildmay at Durham " _ 19th Hanover at Mildmay " 22nd Mildmay at Hanoyer " 26th Hanover at Durham " _ 20th Durham at Mildmay Feb 5th Darham at Hanover " 11th Mildmay at Durham * 19 h Hanover at Miidmay " ZBrd The Cbristmas game will be played at three _o clock p, im. all the ol{er The firent Pumpkin contest is now on at Keeler‘s, For the first season in its history, [LurEnm w:ll this winter be representâ€" Mr C. J. Meikle, the wellâ€"known Obesley lawyer, bhas been raised to 1 Judgeship and given his district in Our accounts are now made out ard all who are indebted to us, will oblige us by calling for them as we wish ail accounts settled before the close of the year. H. H, Mockler, l Special cabinets prepared for the Christmastrade nnli. .EO per dozen. ‘ Frrp W Kreuser, Durham., _ Tigs & Porugrs WaANTED.â€"Hemlock, Cedar, Cherry, Kim, Apply to 1 Jxo, N, Murpock, Middaugh Biock. MacFarlane‘s have decided *o clear out their stock of gusranteed Jewelâ€" lery at half price. Every article is marked in piain figures, Bed blankets and sheets all wool, Beautiful goods, Call and see them whether you want any or not. Grey blankets fianelette. At Grant‘s. J $1.00 only for the Review to new readers to .f'nn. 1, 1910, 10¢ for balance of the year. Send us your name. In Northern Hockey League. A great variety of fancy goods for Christmas, at Kate Cochrane‘s opposite S, Sceott‘s store. Only a few sets Alaska Suble left. You can get a bargain of them while they last. At Grant‘s. The largest and niftiest stock of Xmas Neckwear in town at H. A. Burnett‘s. ' See Keeler‘s window for the great Pampkin contest, $1 photos albums for 65¢ at Macâ€" farlavne‘s, See their stock. Watch for Fire. Joux A. Roskrtsox, Becretary. Weekly Globe or Weekly Mail and Empire to Jan 51 Branches 1st 8th 13th 19th 22nd 26th 20th 5th + 4 of the Town of Durham. Ladies and Gentlemen At the request of many of the rate payers of the town I have decided to stand for Reevefor the year 1999 and respectfully solicit your vote and inâ€" fluence for that position. Thanking you for {our confidence in the pa«t and wishing you the complicents of the season, ;ouu respecttully. We your children and grandâ€" children ‘have met with you at this time on the 60th anniversary of your wedding day, Very few ever reach their diamond wedding and our first thought is one of th inkfuiness that you have been spared for so many years to each other and to us We cannot express the pleasurec there has been to us during all these l);ears, in enjoym‘g, your companionship and love, e feel that God bhas been good to us, Your influence upon out lives has ever been strong and true and beâ€" comes more lasting as the years go by. Then too, not only have we been blessâ€" ed by your love, helofulness and symâ€" pathy, but it gives us added jO{ to know that througbout your â€" life, others have been cheered by you and holid your names in high este»mn, reâ€" garda and affection, Feeling then our gratitude to God and our love to you we come at this time and present you with this clock and may it still count out many bnppf' hours and years to your already long life. Our wish is that God may gaide and bless you both till the journey‘s end. biew y scucuaite aal n pooiimar OR id of sixty years at the head of the table, During the evening they were preâ€" sented with a handsome mantle clock by Mrs Ritchis, while Mrs W. Scarf read the follOwing address ; Dear Father and Moth}n OUn Tueoda{ evening their children and grandchildren, excepting â€" Mrs Davis, Bagot, Man., and Mrs Jopp, Moosomin, Sask., met at their home here, when all sit down to a sumptuâ€" O:IS repast with the bride and groom REEUVEE esmmc uie stt _ SCn B Mr Edge was born in Wicklow Co., Ireland, on Jan. 25, 1822, and at age of 21 ewmigrated to this country, In 1846 he settled on the fatm, upon which he still resides, Mrs Edge was born in Quebec Aug. 8, 1828, and at age of 20 came to Glenelg. (On Dec. I nitons ty lt d mtc ds 1 Bh 4: TW 5 11 8, 1818, she was married to Mro Edge, and excepting eight years in Durham, they have lived ever since on their farm at Edge Hill. FC0Ut xh uid h d 4135 to enjoy together sixty years ded I'llfe. but such has I»gen t Mr and Mrs Jas. Edge, wh\ 8th, celebrated their Diamo ding. To the Ratepayers Wm Grant (and Mrs Grant), Jas Mcâ€" Mellvride, And Henry, Wm Hunter, _Jas Allan, Rob, Henry, And Derby, w. w. R-mmge. Thos, McGirr, Wim Aljoe, Geo. Binnie, J, & J. Hunter, Mrs R. Pettigrew, Wm Adams, Robt, Picken, Agnes Renwick, Mary Taylor, Mr and Mrs Wm Connor, Darham. Amongst the prize winners in the giain contests we notice the name of W. W. Ramage, who was the only one from Soutn Grey to take grain down for the Provincial contest and his enterprize was rewarded by winning first for his peas and second for hand selected oats, the t xo prizes netting him $16.00 _ We extend congratulâ€" ations to " brother Will " nndgthink ",’_‘“t‘hfr. year more of our farmers LEF PC OS OUP ToE POrATer should show what South Grey can do. Signed It is imposcible in the space at our command to give it the attention it deserves, but this is getting less and less necessary for year by year more of our farmers «1e attending and proâ€" fiting directly by the Agricultural Parliament, for amongst its many features are addresses by prominent men, Among the number from this part of South Grey who were present are thfi following progressiye Eu‘mers and others ; This great inctitution or rather Asâ€" semblage of institutions, keeps growâ€" ing in importance and interest as well as in attendance. Originall confined to Fat Stock it has bmnchec{out to inâ€" clude all kinds of pure bred stock, and in addition there are exhibits and contests in Dairying, seed grain, &°, To very few is the We have nothing but rumor from other townships. In the neighboring to Â¥nship of Glenâ€" elg, the friends of Mr Arch. McCuaig are bound to have him run for the reeveship again, but whether he will have bis former opponent we cannot say. _ Mr Hunt‘s name is on a good many lips but we think Mr Hunt is not pressing the matter. Diamond Wedding. For the Mayoralty there is a call for Mr Jno. McGowan, who bas during the year been one of the hardest workâ€" ed members of council. However it is doubtful if Mr McGowan can s are the time. _ Mr Wimn Laidlaw we gnve beard, is in the field and has an exâ€" tensive experience to fit him for the position. Another man with experiâ€" ence whuse name is mentioned is Mr A. 8. Hunter, who gave the town Eood service during his three years as Mayor and almost 20 years at the Council Board, an n‘rplicant for the Reeveship. Should he be successful in this, the town will still haye the benetfit of his services and the County representation will not suffer in his hands. A card in another column indicates that Mayor Calder is retiring from the highe!t position in the Council and is Municipal Affairs. The Great Guelph Fair. Election Cards. ours respecitully, W. Carper Mrs Wm. Ritchie Mrs Wm., Scart W. K. Edge W. J. Ritchie Valeria Edge Maria Ritchie Jas. Edu;.‘;'h‘\;.:)n.‘bc“(:: d theit Diamond wed. Edge Hill, Dec. 8 7privilege_ giveon s of wedâ€" the lot of Paidâ€"up Capital and Reserve, $6,350,000. Assets over $33,000.000. Our Specialty is the business of Farmers and Drovers If you feed stock and require money for that lend at lowest rates, Traders‘ Bank of Canada For 8. S, No. 3, Glenelg, with exâ€" perience, Salary $450.00, Apply statâ€" ing qualifications, experience, &c., up to 23rd Dec. Duties to begin 4th Jan. 190. Wa, Krroure, Edge Hill P. O. Cnt. Secv. Quality, H. H. M't;ékl-e'r'uâ€".-vbé;vn‘:i‘f;; suggestions for Christmas gifcs. Mortctc i it . B c 2i Bd 5d gram is being preparea, _ Retreshâ€" ments will be served. _ Admission 10c. The popular store for Christmas shoppers, where all the latest novelâ€" ties are displayed and selling at greatâ€" ly reduced prices, is the House of We discount sale notes. If you have tfor you, pay highest rates and add inter Mayor Calder treated council and town officials to an oyster suppoer at the close of council meeting on Tuaesâ€" day night. A Christmas Tree will be held in 8 8, No. 1, Normanoy on the night of the 2ad olf December, _A good proâ€" You can save $1,00 on any dozen of our photographs from now till Christâ€" mas. Frekp W Winter 18 here and I am prepared for it, with a full stoc«k of stoves and ranges, Kate Cochrane, , The late Mrs Thos, Chapman, who |died last Saturday, came with ber parents, Mr and Mrs Boyle from Tyâ€" rone, Ireland, at the age of five, and after a short stay near Toronto, eame to Normanby and settled there, from where she was marrled to the late Thos, Chapman, Her married Ife has heen lived on the farm she died on. To them were given a large family of twelve children, seven of whom surâ€" vive their mother, th» living members : being Mrs Baird, of Normanby ; Mrs Robt White. of Artemesia ; Willism of Mt Forest ; John, of Markdale ; Sam and George on the farm and David in Nevada, when last heard from,. A daughter, Mrs T. Poliock, died a few years ago. The deceased was held in great estecm and respect by neighbors and friends, and she will be deeply mourned by her childâ€" ren, to whom she bas been a devoted mother, _A large cortege followed her remains to Maplewood cemetery on Monday, Rev Mr Little, H »lstein, conâ€" ducting afipmpriute and affecting ser» | vices at house and grave, in the abâ€"| sence of her own pastor, Rey Mr Bice. Dr D, M. FrasEr, ‘ Not a few in Durham and 8. Grey will be sorry to learn that on Wednel-J' day of iast week, the above Stratford physician passed away, _ For some | time he has been in partnership with | Dr Deacon, and both have become| known to the sufferers and their friends who, from time to time sought hospital seryvices. _ Stratford pmpem{ indicate that he was universally loved I and sincerely lamented, The Lord | Bishop ot Huron said of him, * He is | | the highest type of fumilg phzsicinn /d ever knew, H)e bas all the characterâ€" J isties of Dr McClure of the " Bonnie ‘l Briar Bush, " with a graceful courtesy added. _ He was alway: the gentle-' man, " _ He was in his 63rd year, Libâ€"| eral in politics, a Presbyterian, deâ€" I voted in every good cause, and heloved | by young and old. Mr Jas. R. Gun and {)r Gun were personal friends and went to Straiford, Friday, as a mark j of respect to his memory, | Nx ing che first tair The only sales we heard of were: T. Scarf, a black mare for $130, Robt. Twamley one for $150, Robt Wade one for $165, Dan Wilkie a noble looking grey horse for $172, We congratulate Wm Black and g,he Bm;nolers on the success attendâ€" The horse market it appears is not brisk at present, and buyers are not ukin7 longy chances. On the other hand farmers are not pinched for feed this year and they are not inclined to sacrifice. . There were a lot of really fine looking horses in town, much betâ€" ter than on any ordinary guthering. for no doubt the best were bronf t out, but some were too young, a few had blemishes, and others were not in condition, the latter cause being the most prominent. _ Before Jannazy fair, which falls on the 19th of the month, there wilil be a better preparâ€". edness and more sales 1 Tuesday last, oldâ€"timers were recallâ€" ing the cattle Fairs of ye olden time, so great was the throng round the bu-g corner of men and horses, â€" The resu of the effort to establish a Horse Fau bere must be called a success and though little more than a dozen sales were made, it is a beginning, and buyâ€" ers and farmers will get to know each other better and the class of horses that are in demsand. Pablishel Weekly] at $1.00 a year Teacher Wanted. The Horse Fair a scount sale notes. If you have money lying idle we take care of pay highest rates and add interest 4 times a year. Mrs THos. Onarymax, +# Do + e â€" , KELSEY, Durham, Ubituary. *# «B a e w t4 D se DURHAM BRANCH : it an account now no matter â€" 1, 1910, only $1.55. of town orders will be carefully filled, G. and J. McKechnie have establishâ€" ed a mail order department and out Monday, 21 Dec.â€"Mr And. Picken, lot 5, con 22, Egremont, (near Wilder‘s Lake,) offers for sale on above date Farm stock and Implements, No reserve as farm is sold An:leJxopriemr going west,. 12 mos. credit, 5 per cent discount for Cash, I, John H. Hunter, Financial Agent, certify the above to contain a true statemet of the accounts pard by me as A;ient of Henry Morton Miller, in the above mentioned election : and 1, Henry Horton Miller, the said candiâ€" date, certify that the said statemeat contains a true account of my personâ€" al expenses in thesaid Election. A. D. 1908 Personal exponses of Candidate Statement of the expenses of Henry Horton Miller, one of the Candidates in the said Election, in the Electoral District of South Grey, Paid by John H. Hunter, Financial Agent : For printing and advtg $318 66 For Livery hire J5 10 For Band Music 59 00 For rent of halls and schools 43 #% For exchange on remittances 1 60 Lauder, who so recently celebrated bis 80ih birthday and from which family gathering Mrs Haslett was ‘)‘revemed by illness from attending, r Hasleut will also journey east for holidays, Mrs John J. Haslett, of Winnipeg intends a:ending Xmas in the old town with her tather. Mr Registrar Mr Adam Little of Disley, Sask., arâ€" rivedfin Durham on Saturday night on a visit to his sisters Mrs 8 and Mrs T. McComb and other relatives, â€" He has nincel-nving the west been yisitâ€" ing his brother in Thornbury Mr May, C, P. R. agent, is making preparations to take up his abode in the house recently vacated by J. A, Darling. The latter has moved his family and household effects to Simâ€" coe. DOMINION ELEC NIONSâ€"1908. an u.p.ence of seveoral m')mh,s with her sick duughter Mrs HManna on the farm of the O, A. C. Guelph, Mr Thos. Broderich and Michae Caulliton of Corbetton, had the pleasure of spending a few days ot last week with the latter‘s sister, Mrs Mike Moâ€" Auliffe of the Central Hotel. For postage stamps $108 00 For other expenses 77 T7 THE REVIEW, Dated this Ninth day of December, Mr Arch, McNab, Edge Hill, returnâ€" ed last week from a moath‘s yisit with uncle and cousins in Ottawa, CGCarlton Piace and Beckwith Township, _ Mis uncle, Mi Dewar, is reeye of Beckwith, Mrs Grant 81. came home to her son Wulli:.m's at Varney last Friday after Lawyer Duan and Mrs Lachlan Moâ€" Kenzie left Monday morning to atâ€" tend Guelph Assizes. where the formâ€" er is an attorney for Mrs McKenzie in a lawsuit, Messrs, Erskine and McPhee, of Rock!yn, El:ghrnin Tp., were in town Monday on their way to Ayton, where (he{ attended a winding up meeting of the Ayton Cordage Co, Miss Annie Vessie, nurse at Clifton Springs. N. Y., i« home for Christmas at her parents at the Rocky, Mrs Geo, Campbe II, of Aberdcen attended the funeral of her brother Mr Dugald Gilchrist, in Port Elgin last week, Mr Will Cameron returned home this week from N. Dakota, where he will spend the winter with his mother, Mrs Angue Cameron, Upper town, Mc Chas, McKechnie, of Forget Sask., arrived home on Monday, and will spend the winter with his parents Mr :nd Mrs D. C, McKechnie, of Dorâ€" noch, Mr Tod Knight, of C. P. K.. visited friends in town oyer the week end. Mrs Burgman, of Hanover, is the guest of Mrs Chas, Lavelie, in town., Mrs Hinds continues in very poor health, heart trouble being the cause, Dr Hutton went to Guelph day on business. C. RAMAGE & soXn, Paerwteres awo Posussacss H. H. Mircre®, Candidate, J. H. HuxTsR, D, McPHai, Auctioneer, Sale Register. #purpose we have it to Financial Agent. â€"â€"â€" $185 77 #517 61