The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AMM ne P & 1 "@stus, H. H.Mockler The House W aAswal it s ®2* U &, Ladies‘ Fitted and Loose Coats Upâ€"toâ€"date" x lues at 12.50 to 15.00 ; all go at one price .... ... .. » s 6 4 ?; Girls‘ Coats to fit all sizes of girls from ; to 18 ye ler Dmin To edienh Fo s on maoe mm o sn@ n re m ron m m meopenrertuoreaun sn ,' S oo Durham School Report m Vor does so, NOW is the tibe. | THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT Bule Agent tor Mecehanie VOL. XXXI, NO $1.00"to Jan Everything for Men Will make Xmas happy for the recipients increase the giver‘s happiness. We are gil the very newest styles and colors. If there is anything new in Neckwea Underskirts as Gifts Child‘s, sizes BO)'S' and La Many lines will be cut in Shawls, black, Clouds, big, sc Toques, white Golf Tackets v Th for quick clearance Thursday 23rd A large number of new, up toâ€"date Rufls, Stoles, Throwâ€"overs. All kinds of Furs in all kinds of stylesâ€"â€"all at cut prices. You can save enough on any one to buy yourself a good present We wish all our Customers and Friends a very Happy New Year ine Heatherbloom â€"Black ine Niorceen, silk and wool Lo any address in Canada,"we will send THE REVIEW from 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 +ha i1__ M Florence Bryoo, Heolen lu-’ Hilderbrandt, Ray Fargubâ€" ie linssoll, Nottie Daniel and | every one is eut Kigat now when winter ahead. lates New All make good, sensible 1s, black, red, white.... Tax® Yegwss v Is, big, soft white ones....., . . .. es, white and colored .. .. .. .. rewrbe a Jackets, with sleeves.... > an wi Moccasinsâ€"H. B. K. Brand Shawis, Clouds Our Holiday Goods were never so fine, our Prices never so low James Ireland Karl , S1zes 7 to 10 .... «.756 nd Ladies, sizes 3 to 6 Wishi sCHOOL DEPT ie Saunders, | We shall carry nothing over ‘that low prices will move ens and Heatherblooms have all t silk and wear much better its, currants, cooking and lemons, figs, etc. a"x J-:J-:EEMEM!EC(E?CHREEEEE}C 16 you the Compliments of the naban, _ Edith ed & Tommy Groceries and Fruits 1 â€"~black, navy and brown.... ..... . and wool,â€"black, navy, brown, green Dress Goods as Gifts y Buckas, sou eq, Wil iks, Fanny Hepbarn, sou, Vaddie Emily Edâ€" for the Holiday Season Of course the price depends in price to make you happy PIM raâ€" Winnie Banks, A¢â€"« a us 7 you want themâ€"with practically the whole You can get them with a big cut in the price. Furs as Gifts of Quality Devena King and Railroad King binnig Fanny Fimny 75¢ , Tugques, Golf Jackets Gloves, Hats, Caps lars. Ties Handtâ€"a 1910 ; Mary McQueen eq, Pearl Mitchs li Ruby Catton, [ _ gr 3rdâ€"Janet Maishall, Maggie Torry | Edva Mar:hail and Caldwell Marshail 1 eq., O‘ive Wright, Verna Fluker, ; Ir 3rdâ€"Mary MceKechnie, Elia Carâ€" ;~«ou. Sadie MeDonald, A inie Russell, ; Raby Entricken, PEIETT 2C WNCT 206 ANOâ€"â€"BVHA Hooper, Neil Shortreed, Malcolm Mcâ€" Kinnon, Edward Hart ford. To 8rlst â€"Effie Mc Enchern, Rodnuey Haines, Archie McCuarg, John Shortrecd, Milbuene Hartford Average attendance,â€"22, . 583 Handsome and Practical THE REVIEW wishes its 8. 8. No 10, anExE1G & RGREMONXT. 8r 4thâ€"Katie McCuaig, Maggie Hartford, Ada McLean, Jr 4thâ€"1lda McCuaig, Gertie McCuaig, Joe Hooper, Sr 3rdâ€"â€" Flossie Mooper, Bernie Hart. tord, Roy McDermid. /‘ To Sr 3rd â€"â€" Islay McCuaig. To 8Sr 2ndâ€"Minnie McEachern, Maggie MceEachern, Whila McCuaig, Henry Tucker, Leonâ€" ard Hartford ; Recâ€"Almar Honpor, Mabel Tucker _ To [Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Eva . . piomnenine 7 e reim 1 uty ves, Hats, Caps, FancyHose, Col , Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers. recipients. The prices will We are giving great values in Youths, sizes 11 to 1.25 Men‘s.. ... Neckwear â€"â€"we have it > without sleeves table raisins, oranges L1zztE BINNIE, Teacher â€"â€"all sizes gifts the good qualities of to 18 years of age. on the size. But price Overalls <++~+~*~+ $10 75¢ and 1.00 25¢ and 50¢ .. 25¢ to 50¢ ‘uanig, Maggie _ _Jr 4thâ€"1da ig, Joe Hooper, , Bernie Hartâ€" To Sr 3rdâ€"â€" r 2ndâ€"Minnie wOM 4 DUrMd TurkEy ror tHr Epntror. were startled two days before C mas by the invasion of our sar by a delegation of three ladies South Grey Women‘s Instituta l More Rammways. â€"Saturday‘s Globe ! has a piece of news that interests Durâ€" ham. The Canadian Northern is givâ€" ing notice of application to Parliament for permission to construct new branch lines and for extension of time for those already granted, Amongst the latter is one from Washago to Kincardâ€" ine which is planned to run through Durham and another from the south that will strike 0. Sound or Meaford. We hope to hear more, I Why do so many farmers read the Weekly Sun? Because it so persistâ€". ' ently advocates their cause ; it faith. fully supplies the practical farmer witg valuable information on all agiriâ€" cultural topics, and is the most reliable barometer of market conditions to be found in Canada. _ What The Weekly Sun has done for others, it will do for you,. lnclude the Sun in your reading for next year. The combination price of Tur® ReEviEw and Sun is only $1.75, Lovers of Canada‘s national winter sport, hockey, will he tavored Friday evening by lmving the privilege of witnessing a fast league game in the vew rink here. Darham E:w the maâ€" terial from which a strong and fast septette will be placed on the ice, and who, after faithful practice, will show their mettle Friday evening. Hanâ€" over, as evidenced by the Christmas day matcb, will furnish strong opposâ€" ition, as a tlose and interesting conâ€" test is bound to ensue, Eyerybody attend,â€"at 8 p. m. s | Mss OW N:SH2 * PICS s tleo THE STANDARD BANK Whuile oneâ€"balf of the country is battling with the other over intemperâ€" ance and local option, an inventive genius comes forward with the theory that every person who wishes to take a drink be licensed. This, he thinks, will prevent the youths of the country from taking the " first drink, " and in time when all the old soaks have died away, we will have a temperate people. It might work.â€"Ex, The new rink was a source of atâ€" traction to Durhamites Uhristmas night and many besides ski.ters found their way there to spend the evening. In the races Geo, McMurray won the half mile while he lost the 220 yds and mile contests, the former being an especially close finish, _ The Durham Band furnished an excellent musical program, both marches and wal‘zes, during the evening. Fararers‘ InstrtuTE.â€"The regu‘lar meetings of Soath Grey Farmers‘ Inâ€" stitute will be held in Durham Friday Jan. 15th, 1909, and in Hanover on Saturday the 16th. The delegates will be Dr H. G. Reid of Georgetown, Mr Anson Grob, of Preston and Miss 8. Campbell of Brampton. The usual evening concert will also be given Friâ€" day night in Durham. } ced i ty ind‘ 1909. _ Everything must go. â€" Terms casy. MA)RTX.“ Squrre, Rout. Brmocnan, Proprietor, Auctioneer Haxover Wox Finst.â€"District No 2 of the Nortnern Hockey League, opened Christmrs night, when M‘ld. may met Hanover on the lit.er‘s ice, The home team bad almost a walkâ€" over, as the score18â€"4, proved, Howâ€" ever it is an asured f«ct that such will nct be the case New Year‘s night bere, when they meet the fast Darâ€" bhams, ‘ Established 1873 AUCTION SAL®.â€"Of Farm Stock and Implements to be held on Lot 28, Con. 7. Y)cntinck, on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1909. _ Everything must go. â€"Terms During January and Fi bruary the C. P. R. will withdraw trains Nos, 1 and 2 east of Winnipeg and west of Calgary, Intending passengers should bear this in mind or consult the latest folder before starting west. Saw Logs WaAXTED.â€"Pine, Hem* lock, Spruce, Balsam, Uedar, To be delivered at Smith‘s Foundry _ for which good prices wfll be pald. C. SmutH & Soxs A despatch in the Globe a few days ago recorded the death by suicide of Thos. Derby at Lumsden, Sask. Deâ€" ceased was wellâ€"known rouud here. No cause assigned. Try Baby‘s Cough Cure. 25c a botile at MacFarlane‘s, A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. Whooping cough Remedy at Mac* Farlane‘s. Nothirg better Try it. $1.55 brings ;’ou the Review and Weeklz Globe from now to Jan. 1st, 1910. Let‘s have yonr name and order at once. ‘ 1 P P &2 0000 P . °01 76 2Z°~7° »Pare UOaLs, 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 KHelly, Manager There is no formality about opening a Savings Account with this Bank. Courteous clerks will make the first steps easy for you if you wich to begin saving your spare dollars. M h eecse alhe iess ue ienss oi o L L3 W many Friends and Readers far and near a very Happy and Prosperous"@hfiar. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1908. SRANCH ALso AT uaxrrÂ¥eron. Banking Made wx188 Liutherford THE Epntror.â€"We OF CANADA before Christ Dec. I KokA td Sudionc t t t d ons P i. 23.3 "4 L in er Saturday evening ank Sunday mornâ€" ing. The former‘s daughter was bareâ€" ly two years of age and suffered from whooping cough, although her death was ultimately caused by convulsions after a three week‘s illness. Mr. and Mrs John Whittaker‘s little child was 7 months old and had suffered from bronâ€" chitis and Epneumonia. _ Another little girl is now quite ill. _ The funcrals took place Mon%ay to Saugeen cemetery, where their bodies were lovingly interâ€" red in two small fimves. To the sorâ€" rowing parents, the heartfelt sympathy of the town is extended. Very sad was the news that spread around town last Sunday of the death of two little girls, cousins, daughters of Messrs Grant and John Whittaier, who passed away within an hour of each othâ€" ¢r Saturday evening" ant t....st2 T ACUL On Saturday last at an advanced age there passed away _ Mrs Robertson, mother of Mr Adam Robertson of this town. Since the death of her husband three or four years ago, she has made her home here, and on Monday last lovâ€" ing hands conveyed her to her last restâ€" ing place beside her husband in Guelph cemetery,. At this writing we have no other particulars. The dam is to be concrete and will cosr between three and four thousand dollars. _ There will be two buildings, the mill proper. brick, three stories, and 34X62 feet in size. The storchouse will be frame 32X80, holding almost 50000 bushels. It is the intention to equip the mill with most modern maâ€" chinery, and a railway switch will be built to the mill. When in full blast it is expected that from 125 to 150 thousand bushels of oats per year will be handled . The enterprise shown by the McGowan Bros. is commendable, we hope they will be rewarded by a good business, and that on Monday next there won‘t be a single vote against the byâ€"law, ‘ =â€"â€"â€"# # # _ ‘ . _ One Dollar will open an passâ€"book in which your The town has learned with great satâ€" isfaction that it is the intention of the McGowans to erect a new dam and Oatâ€" meal mill on the Saugeen a little east of the bridge. They ask only for exemption from taxation above what is now being paid for a term of years and on Monday next there should not be a single vote against the Byâ€"Law granting this. ie m q o tocamearipâ€"op 200 in iDe hope and prayerth & he may be speedâ€" Uy restored to his wonled health and strength, As has been customary for many years, there will be a series of union meetings beginnmiwith the evening of Monday, Jan, 4th. The first meetâ€" ing will be in the Presbyterian church and will be addressed by Rev. L. Newton, the next, Tuesday, in the Baptist churcb,. where Rev, Mr Jamâ€" teson will speak, and the third and last in the series will be in the Methoâ€" dist church, where Dr Farqubarson will speak. At all the meetings @ere will be presenied contributions in supâ€" port of the Children‘s Aid Socrety of Grey, We are assured all will join with the ministers in their regret that Revy A. A. Bice is prevented from {oining Ln the fello vship and in the Ax Eartnquake Horror â€"Southâ€" ern Italy and Sici:‘y‘,‘hnd an awful exâ€" perience on Mondsy, The yoicano. Mt. Etna, is now iu eruption and an earlhquake has tub‘n'l[)lnce causing a loss of 70000 live he city of Mesâ€" sina alone â€"has %dend. As usual there are stories 0o courage and of vandalism among the survivore, Smaillâ€"pox is rearing its ugly head bhere andpthere in Ontario and the Proâ€" vincial Health Officer, Dr Hodgetts, blames the supineness of counciis and local boards of hea‘th in enforcing yaceination, clearly their duty. Nexgâ€" lect along this line involyes a great responsibility, $ BAPTIST CHRISTMAS _ TREE â€"Under the auspices of the Baptist Sunday School, the Annual Christmas Tree will be held in the Church on Wedâ€" nesday evening, December 30. Tigs & Pours WaxTtkDo.â€"Hemlock, Cedar, Cherry, Eim. Apply to Jxr,. N. Murpook, Middaugh Block. MacFarlane‘s have decided to clear out their stock of guaranteed Jewelâ€" lery at half price. Every article is marked in piain Agures. First hockey match of the season.â€" Hanover vs. Durhaimnâ€"in the new rink gere New Year‘s nightâ€"Friday. At p,. m. Get Your Mait.â€"On Friday,Jan. 1, at Durham P. O. Etween 12.30 and 1.30 p. in, First mail over theC. P. R, The closing item® in Glenelg minâ€" utes in this issue especially interâ€" esting. Read them. Page 5. NoTIcE.â€"The 31st Regimental Band will serenade tke citizens of Durham on New Year‘s Day. A. H, Jackson bas a number of houses and yacant lots in Durham for sale. 2 Gramophones at cost at MacFarâ€" lane‘s, also a number of records. eer in Mrs RoBERTsoN, Sr New Oatmeal Mill. Union Obituary 51 Branches etings. Mr Calder took a reyview of the three past years, finangially and made out a strong case. â€" He first compared cash on hand at 15th Dec, in each year : Cash Uncollected ‘ on hand Taxes Mr Volleit was voted to the chair for the public meeting and called first on Mayor Calder who in a long but interesting address gaye a resume of the work of the year. He was followâ€" ed by Mr Saunders his opponent in the Reeveship, who a quitted himself well, but made somestatements which Mt Calder subsequently proved inâ€" correct, . Mr Laidlaw fnlf:)wel him and showed that he had a clear grasp of town affairs born of observation and former experience. _ He was folâ€" lowed by his opponent in the Mayorâ€" alty race, Mr Wim. Black, whose speech was, as the saying is * a horse of another color." l'-‘;e had a wealtb of information on horses and horse races, and claimed credit, as he deâ€" served, for push and yigor in the inâ€" terest of town sports, Incidentally he imentioned that he had council experience in a town with more inâ€" dustries than Durbham had and would take charge of the town‘s business with confidence if elected. For the North Ward there was placed in nomination Mi C. L, Grant, the present efficient chairman of the Board, Mr Jas, R. Gun and Mr Jas. P, Hunter. Unly tw» positions are . ot being conlested : the trasteeship of the West and EHast wards, Mr J. 8. Mclitaith being reâ€"elected to the former, Mr H. Alien being the new man in the cast ward, taking the place of Dr Gun, who retived. In For Councilâ€"Robt. Cochrane, Geo. Furneaux, Ed. Kress, T. C. Morton, Alex, McLachlan, Adam Robertson, Ben Sharp, Thos. Whalen, For Trustee, N. Wardâ€"C. L. Grant, J. P. Hunter, luterest in the Municipal election Was at feyer heat on Monday night, and the Lower Town Hall was crowaâ€" ed at 830 when Returning | officer Volieit announced the expiry of the nomination hour, and had in his hand a formidable bunch of nomination papers, ders The lincâ€"up in Durham is as fo Names in the order of the ballot : j For Mayor,â€"Wm Black, Wim aw. _ For Reeve,â€"Wm Calder, S. P. For Reeveâ€"J. Corbett, John Alcorn, J, McArdle and Geo. Watson: For Councilâ€"R. Armstrong, W. Middleton, Wim Henry, J. J. Duncau, Rich Cronen, Jacob Halpenny and Harry Millener, Durham. The nomination was held in Hopeville and a large number of Ratepayers were present. Thos, Lauchlin was Returning Officer and chairman of the meeting. There was very poor order and a lotof disâ€" satisfaction felt amongst the Councillors. The following are the nominces : Holstein, 28th Decoember, 1908.â€" The nomination here toâ€"day passed off very pleasantly, the Reeve Mr W. Hastic being again for the fourth time elected by acclamation. _ In his speech he thanked all for the confidence and favor shown and gave a resume at some length of the dealings of the Council during the year as well as of the Co. Council in a clear and concise speech, showing an ability of concentrated thought and easy speaking not often found in council meetings, The speeches dealt largely and principally with the qaestion of snow shovelling, Mr Lothian hranchir;’f out in connection with the recent House of Refuge report, and thinks that the grand jury, if their stateâ€" ments are proved to be galsc, should be prosecuted for slander. _ He gave a good resume of his services during the past year as did also Messrs Philp and McArthur. _ The others being new men had not the same chance or opportunity, . Messrs J. Mclivride and J. C. Adams though nominated declined . Proton. Reeve Hastie by acclamation. â€" Fo: Deputy Reeveâ€"Jno. McArthur, J. R Philp, C. W. Robb. _ For Councilâ€"D Hunter, Geo. Lothian, Chas. McRobb, Thos. H. Wright, Wm Watson, J. W. Walls. The followwing account of the proceedings has reached us : wins Reeve Schenk is in by acclamation. For Dep. Reeveâ€"Wm Umbach and Chas, Holm. _ For Councilâ€"R. Barber, Con Baetz, Wm Kenna, R. Shiel. _ Ail filwd fellows no doubt, but we hope the . E. corner will see to it that Ifiurhcr | Bentinck. The nominations were held at Lamâ€" lash. _ Mr Dodsworth is opposed by N‘r Brigham for the dep.â€"reeveship, while Mr Mark Willis is out against the present Eopular reeve, Mr J. S. Wilson, though nowing ones think he cannot succecd. For the council there are 7 men for three positions: Grierson, Noble, Alex, Wilson, of the present council and Wm Lunney, lot 25, con 10; Geo. Harvey, lot 29, con 13; Jno. Murdock, lot con 3, N. ; Robert Leslie, lot 11, con 2, §. Normanby. Review. Thus the old council are presenting themselves again, excepting â€"Reeve McFadden, wfio retires as he promised last year and with a long and honorâ€" alb_le record in the councils of his townâ€" ship,. As erpected the ballot will bear the names of E. W. HMunt and Arch. Mcâ€" Cuarig for the Reeveship, while for council the following were nomin«ted and will likely all stand ; Messrs Mal, Black, Jos. Firth, John A. McMillan, .{{v’h_n McNally, Thos. Nichol, Wnn eir. The Nominations. "" 62+C a reCoume at some dealings of the Council r as well as of the Co. lear and concise speech, ability of concentrated easy speaking not often Egremont Glenelg. ember, 1908.â€" oâ€"day passed off Reeve Mr W, the fourth time In his speech P. Saun follows Our Specialty is the business of Farmers and Drovers If you feed stock and require money for that *purpose we have it to lend at lowest rates. _ We discount sate notes. If y9u have it for you, pay highest rates and add inter Traders‘ Bank of Canada Within one mile of Durham, 100 acres, mostly cleared. Never-failing spring o'f fiAne water runs throug bna wien ar n ons rnuaiee ce t barnyard. Apply at the Of The byâ€"law should be carried, nay, must be carried, for the alternutivc' would mean a drastic increase . of taxes‘" Vote for both byâ€"laws and steady proâ€" gress of the town. Vote as you plesse for the candidates. The $1000 added to this is the excess of expense of bridge, filling and walls not met by the $4000 Byâ€"Law passed recently and is a way out that may cause differences of opinion. However, there is cconomy in the move, it had to be paid some time, and this method is fair and reasonable. PRTCD CTET lt rettnit iisacllie 45.A si â€"which we deal with elsewhere,â€"the other for $11000, Ten years ago the tow; granted a loan of $10000 to the Furniture Factory, which, after the big fire was made a gift, but the reckoning day comes in June next. To provide for this debt is the purpose of the byâ€"law ; it is imposâ€" sible to pay it in one year, so the amount is being spread over a term of years, and new debentures issued. On Monday next voters will have placed in their hands two ballots, one to grant exemption to the McGowans of increased taxes for a term of years, »â€"l\-vhig;h we deal with elsewhere,â€"the JP spmhe ht / Bs > z. I He closed with an appeal for supâ€"| port _ He had before stepped down| from the Mayor‘s chair, nothing disâ€"| graceful in this, and belieyed he had the time and the ability to wort.bilyi represent theim in town and county. | Mr Calderzhas a s(rlendid grtasp of | municipal politics an though he hlsf the faculty or the fortune of rousing | opposition, he has done much for the | town and deseryes well of it, The' council of 1909 will be distinetly lhe' gainer by his presence, | Continued on Page 8. j *~â€"â€"â€"+Â¥ 4â€"â€"â€"â€"._ ; The Byâ€"Laws. | There was he said, no other com's«,“ open to them but to issue a new byâ€"law | to meet the maturiug loan (now gift) given 10 years ago to the Furniture Co, Me contended that it was wise to linish walls and approaches this year, | and the council had decidea to add the | thousand dollars to this byâ€"law. _ The McGowan byâ€"law he also touhed upon I commending it as a public spirited ! iwoye to assist enterprise in building a | dam and would give employ ment to | many and be a lasting goodyto town / and country, | The retaining walls cost in he neighborhood of $2000, they had got the filling done at 20 cts a yard, cheapâ€" er than such work was ever done in | town. _ He belfeved that those who | opposed making the bridge full width l Oof the street were now sorry, He had been appointed to the uversight of the | bridge and found it a most nuem-iuhlpl job owing to the action of certain | citizens, who strove to make u'oublei in yerious ways, Splendid tarm for Sale. masg 2. 00002 7°°°8" PCCOUNntSs and Apâ€" peal at a cost to the town of about $250. In thelast appeal the town had secured costs, He touched on railwa malters, the futile fight before Ruirwny Com, for watchman and gates instead of electric bell, claimed credit for the widening of George St. at an expense not more than the grant of #$100 from the 0. P. R. ‘ _ _ The bridge as might be expected received much attention, He proyed that be and other members of council were right in wishing the former by.â€" law put at $5000, They had subdividâ€" ed the work, let contracts with some trouble, and thought they had got splendid value, yesy it was necessary to have $1000 more and this they had combined with the Furniture Co. byâ€" | law to save cost of raising amount in | one year, He dealt next with the local option byâ€"law, the council decided to defend it being a town byâ€"law, They did so successfully through recounts and apâ€" peal at a cost to the thwn af amau. 1 Apntedinent s tvlisbstsca d h w cA d He then rehearsed the steps taken at the beginning of the year to set the Cream Separator W(y)rlu going. It was done sucecesfully and mast fortunately insurance placed betore the disastrous fire. The council now owned the property, a valuable asset, and the insurance and future sales lwn!l now almost meet the town‘s oan, The rate had been respectively 22, 18} and 21 mills during these years, From these figures he deduced a good showing, when it was ecnsidered there had been a reduced assessment, license money short and lowered hotel taxes, The school rate was low in 1907 owing to the $1500 received from C. P, R, he. ing all worked into that year, Then he took up debenture and Local Improvyement "debt, which was at same date, as follows : Debenture Local Imp, In 106 â€" $41956 $16035 1907 _ 38204 17769 1908 _ 38773 17748 \ Published Weekly at $1.00 a year Tug Byâ€"Laws REeviEw Office, Darham un in town and county. has a splendid grtasp of ties an(rllmugh he has the fortune of rousing has done much for the DURHAM BRANCH : Paidâ€"up Capital and Reserve, $6,350,000. Assets over $33,000,.000. n an account now no matter it be only a small one TICIECLS with some ght they had got â€" it was necessary and this they had : Furniture Co. byâ€" raising amount in out that may n. â€" However, ve, it had to his method is have money lying idle we take care of interest 4 times a year. R. B. Keeler & Son Rush in your coup already in. _ On Newv seeds will be countc townsmen and the awarded. _ Read in ne the list of the winners We wish all our customers and friends Keeler‘s Great Pumpkin Contest itatrcs Mmss iks id I’ Ladies and Gentiemen : I beg leave to again announce myâ€" self a candidate for the Reeveship for the Keu- 100. _ As I believe that my work as your representative both in | the Township and at the ()ount{ Counâ€" Leil was generally approyrd y you, and as I haye been an interested obâ€" Jser\‘er of passing events since then, 1 hope to be able to render you better ! and more intelligent service in the fuâ€" | ture should you fayor me by electing me to the rex;;)onsible office of Reeye | of Glenelg, V ishing you all the comâ€" pliments of the season, & ! I remuin, vours raemnsi®.cn.. y 40 LHC muepa{era of the ‘ownship of Proton, Ladies and GentJemen : At the request of many of the rateâ€" ‘myen of the Township of Proton, have decided to stand &r Reeve for the year 1900 and respectfully solhcit your vote and influence tor the posiâ€" tion, It elected I SH&H HSC MW lnst on Topcliff, Dec. 21st 1908 | To the Ratepayers ' of the Town Ladies and Gentiemen At the request of ma payers of the town I ha stand for Reeve for the lreepeclfully solicit your fluence for that position [yoq for your confidenc B D vacadidrits 46. s $ :) me Huence for that position, Thanking you for your confidence in the pa=t and wishing you the compliments of the season. Yours respect tully, Dec, 28, 1908 If elected 1 shail endeavor to disâ€" charge the duties of the position so as to merit your approval, Wishing you the compliments of the season, I am, yours respectfully, To the Ratepa Your votes and influence respectfully solicited â€" toj electien to the office of Cou the yvear 1900. o6 m e Ladies and Gentlemen Wfndnitantatsaics Biesitrrrisad css _ Ladies and Gentlemen : I beg leaye to announce myself as a Candidate for the Reeveship for the year 1909. _ Thanking you for your splendid suppor. in past years, 1 sinâ€" cerely ask your continued fayor at the coming election. _ Wishina . * L"®° Happy New Year, { remain. va Closes Thursday Night On New Ycarr'sfilv)â€"a-y the I will be open from 12.30 to 1. which all persons should take U |C. P. R. Mail Service " °~/"~ Cast will also be a mail tram"i‘hc change will bring Toronto morning paâ€" pers at leastrone hour earlier, Beginning Jan. 1, there will be a mail service by C. P. ‘R. once each way every week dl(. Mail from Toronto and the cast will come in on the 12.25 train going west, and the afternoon train east will also be a mail train _‘ ‘pp. To the Electors of ;ine To the Electors of the A Very Happy New the Electors ct the yours respecifully â€" R8AMAGE & sox, Prryyers anp Posirergnas remain, your coupons toâ€"day if nog On New Years Day, the be counted by prominent and the handsome prizes Read in next woek‘s Review Whtei wl Election Cards. *# 9 _ yours respectfully Township of Egremont J osm‘uVNcAnuu-: wn I have d“(l(i(‘d-il‘; for the year 1009 and yours respectfully, E. W, Hoxr, ownship of Glenelg W, Carogrr '!fo"vii;bip of Glenelg own of Durham your vote and i Wishing you all many of the rate A, McCvains JX9, W. Wauus ce are hereby towards â€" my louncillor for Post Office 1,30p. m. of e notice. d o §