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909 gs rham am ' have . them 'Le, tory. 898 VOL. XXXII, N0. 5 y'Qly,1 ',4%'l4',K'hXill,'FllWgil81tl tiigit'trat5tgM%lirtlxlgllgif Midwinter Activity $1.00 to Jan. I 1910 “It REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. Nt month IKE-'1'! p, 1'1 dho"uihgd 'ir: Y'.' 1-71-29: y: l-i Y'lh'l y,',yyx,ylKlwf Ftgiigygggiiyglgggt"ig" P--"-"'" ME DURHAM REVIEW, ONLY $1.75 he LUMBERMAN'S l Buckle Rubbers, regular SI.60 for $1.25 2 Buckle Rubbers regular $2.25 for $1,69 OTHER LINES IN PROPORTION .Ind ma tl Ladies' Coats==New this Season " Ladies' Dress (ioods-Reduced Out go all the odd prices Big Discount on Clothing & Overalls Ladies and Girls Winter Coats at almost half price aThere Is Money in Farmihg “huh appear in THE WEEKLY SUN. The Sun is the Farmers' Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe for The Sun to lst January, 1910, in combination with If you kccp posted in up-to-date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive The louse of Wu“! y address in (kinda, we md THE REVIEW from .. Jan. I, 19107!“th " 1-) for I dollar. Take " " of this remarkable other tls u your Mend or neigb. r99 'o. NOW ie the time. Out go all the winter goods, many of the choicest things Here is a hint of how we're I Ladies' short coats at "--thcse are a lot of short fitted coats in The House of Quality 15 to s' long loose ulutcrs heavy dark gray and stripe frieze rain $10.00, now H.7S. Sale of Heavy rrscts 't.00 for 49 ccnta each RUBBERS males Ireland 25 per cent off on Ciothing and Owro MARKET REPORTS in THE WEEKLY SUN. Prevails 1: wt, now $2.50 H. 1iLllhiocirller beaver cloths, new styles, regular “2.50 to Bargains in Girls' and Misses' coats, will be dircctcd to the clearing out of wcatcrs, man's top shirts, cape, gloves 3 fur prices when you come to the store satisfactory. chevron stripe, colors navy, brown and regular $1.25 and "so for $t.00 This is a time tor sacrificing prices are slated to go-worthy though they pricing things for this month ; fur Ruffs, Muffa. Stoles, Throws, Cap left. )3trtliit oats. CC Mr Wm. Moore of Flesherton. non of Mr Geo. Moore, of Norumnhy, has sold his harneas business there, and will devote his entire time to the bus and drny trade. SAW [mus wsNrrrr.D.--Pine, Hem- lock, Spruce, Balsam, Cedar. To he delivered at Smith's Foundry for which good prices will he paid. _ G. 8mm: & Sous. New Dress do axecoming in now. Call and we the w tstyles. one of the new r-had a is . ed the Elephants hrmth. We are an: F good name as usual in mu- dress gm) (1.1:me LOST IN HARRIS rom-Two links of Durham curlels wont to Hat. tisto" on Tuesday. hul came home down four The links were w. 0. Von”. Jas, Lennhun. J, P. Telford, w. Calder. sksp and It. MncFau'lnnv, l). Nmrn. w. ti. Hunter. J. Cl, Telford, w. under. mp and lt, D, Nano, w. ti. Hunter, skip. 'ipfrfi "'~’2;'2: ow INiitM Egg one; wauu Taxrrs.--We were surpris- ed to learn the ulher (luv {Lat over 82tt00 of 1908 lam-H am yet llnpand. This Will Haw bear the burden ot3 per (’t‘HL added to pay the collector. who is low on duty, with no option but to collect and compel payment it n cessary’. Mox Botti--A Pie and Box Social will be held in Clark's School Home, north of Aberdeen on Fridny. Febru- ary 12. A good program is being pro- vided f n' the evening. Admission kw, ladies bringing pin or boxes free, with- out was or boxes, 250. Proceeds fox 93mm! equipment. Everybody invil- e . SMALL Pox -h'roitie of our exhangea repurl mmIl-pux prowlitur around in their vicinity. We trust the (Immin- Line climbs being used may prevent it from spreading. All the same we think there should he a move for more general vacmursriou, This in the best known sategunrd, and its neglect, may bring trouble and deep legrels. TEA MEETING AT cttswvorw,--9n) F I iday, February 5, Crawford Preshyw {minus will hold their annualTen- meeting and Emtestdnmertt in the church. An unmuully good program is lying prmi Em}. consisting of recita- tions, solos, duells‘. selections hy the M tlt'ullll Choir, and addresses by Rele-i. Furqnhnwmu, Durham, Atkin- sau. Citislay, (IL-kley. Elmwmul. Dr Jattriesott, M. P. P., and Reeve Wilson. rr-. “mm”! from 61081). In. Admis- sion RAILWAY SMASH NEAR HARIIISTON --About noon lust " eduesday two nulwmymen were killed and one Seri. ously injnred in a head-on collision be. tween two freight trains near Hurt-in- tou. The men who lost their lives were Murmu- James Root. aged .2, un- married. hretunn of Palmorvlon, and John Sunni), aged 27, married, brake- mzm, Boutharuptor?, while Joseph Ar. kell. aged 35. married. engineer, Pnlnr ___-i, t.iG,..e,et Ttrtrst ken. HKru or. n.-....~.., "VF“, _ orston, was severely injured. Root I Cameron was on? of the leading baseball pitch. , Ipvm stun era in N srth Western Ontario and ‘l 1t1,%t,' pitched one game for Durham. The f Begley wreck mu due to the hut that engin- _ - a yr Kinney did not give the Signal fer ‘ u the opening ot the switch on the Wi- l arton line {Hg "I','), driving 't', i581 from Sam on ' wound or wen . Sound. - 'i1V.Vriliuuyrertp.t1i,tyt,d, with r'"'"",' DUUIIH. - n.-.. "re"""" . the road, undue: the result of his mus. take his train want. through on to the Snuthmnfton line where it collided with a night. train coming from Southampton. A blindmg snow Itorm was aging at the time. THE STANDARD BANK 563mm, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1909. \‘ld from itto8p, In. and 15 on. Eetahlidtal 1873 is a. Bank of age and strength. It has a re: of 35 years of sound and successful business in resources and banking experience. . . “’- I-...- Mnmh in resources unu Dan-Ins “w---" We invite you to join the large number of prudent, successful people who have found banking relations with it both agreeable and profitable. If you have not yet begun to save your, spare dollars make a start to-day by depositing One Dollar ormia If you have not " make a start to-day try “r Saving: Deirartttteat. 3.1;. law. “can!" BgtagNm am " my. DURHAM BRANCH at Grant’s. M i OF CANADA q! Big reductionn In all heavy winter goods at B. F. Morlock’s. The ann Catholic. of Palmerston intend to build there a fine new church this nummer. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar ridge Licenses. Durham. Ont. The Durham Branch of Women's Institute will hold a Iocial on Febru- ary 5th at the home of Mrs D, McUriv. A good promun will be given. Ad. mission 10‘“. Winter 1 over yet, the of February i to come. Br for them by tying Stunt shrinkable Und wear, only Loam-On Smithy, 27th December, between Dromore and Priceville, a heavy rug. Finder will oblige by leaving or notifying this ottiee or Tay- 1orU istore,Dromore.., -. " C, o. F. BASQI "-Uourt Durham. No. 449. Ch o. If.. ill hold their An- nual Banquet. o ‘riday evening, February 19, 1909.A aider's Hall at 7 p. tu, the High ief Ranger will he present. and “for! program in be. ing prepared, A mis 'tt to brethren Coe, including wife or y friend. On another page will he found the Statement of tho Traders Bank. ll speoks for itself. At the Annual meeting. held rer'ently in Toronto. the three principal onieers, Mr C. D, War- ren, President, Hon. J. R.Stralt0n, Vice Pres., and Mr. Blunt. Smithy. General Manager were unanimous in stating that thee believed the wave of depression was gradually lifting wind a brighter future In financial and lindustrial circles to bein sight. The Traders Bunk shareholders are certainly to be conglatulated on the report. presented by Mr Strmhy. Not- withstanding the fitmncGl distluh- ain't-s of the past year the earnings on the paid PL' capitglmamoglnt. to l" large 81;!“ of '500,21T,60, The 1'quid assets of the bank are over 89.000100 being about, "ea. per cent. of the lin- Inilities to the huh ie, which places the hank ina wry strong ppsitiom A very large increase In the deposits has taken place during the Tear, the ammmt now on deposit lwing "vpr 82i5,00o,000, $4.0(XLOUO of which ate non-interest bearing. The Traders Bank in point of capi- Lal is now the sixlh largest bank in the country, and is cartmnlv one of the most progressive of our financial institutions, The note arireulMion of the Bank amounts to 82,600,9i%, while the total assets now amount, to 831,859,5N,33. The increasing interest taken by Durhamites in hockey, Canada's Im- tional winter sport, was evidenced last Friday evening, when n. record crown turnrd out to see the Duhzuns win their itittt comet-min victory and third from Hrlnnve-z. There was the nest of ice and as a. rem“. the sp rm- tors enlured the halt-st. game. ev r played in town and one " the heat in this pnrbof the province, and when the fray was over, with hoth teams somewhat tagged, the tally read Du is ham 0, Hanover o, The locals victory may be ascribed to a very aggressive start. greater speed and excellent defence workof Wilson and Comm. at point and cov- er, while Hanover's tfeditahle "ht w. ing was chiefly due to a prettier and supermr combination play, as well as nlmosl stone-wall goal-tending by Brenner. At the opening the Dur- hams had almost complete posseuiun of the puck and found the nets three times in a very few minutes, This l was increased to {our hnfore the Via”.- [ors scored. Throughout the Brst half. the home team hld nppreeituly the hetterof the struggle. and the lone goal scored by the Hummus during the last half of the tiret period shows the closeness of the play. comhmed with skilful goal- keeping. The Dutchmen opened the second hslt's storms and held the Dur- hams even, with the play slightly in the visitors' favor. They proved to Ce ‘iu better mmlitiun. also showing l much more tinistwd temu play than in Itheir previous matches Tne Dur- hmuaaho: the fintleounter afew min- ‘utes before time and a tsud-fought ”game mu over, Traders Bank Statement The line-up : Durham (O) Laidlaw Wilson Comm Cameron Standing No. 2 Dist Durham Walkerton Hanovex Ihldmny Hanover Made it Close. JAB. LLOYD, Chef Ranger. It has a record behind it ul business, and is strong -----_.e------- Hockey Standing. over yet, the cold blast to come. Be Yreparvd hying Bta.niltr d's Un- Game: Ut Won Lon to play for 5 0 T 42 a 2 l 9 15 Hanover (6) goal Gxeutzer point Swarm cover point Klenuuer rover Lucas centre Bchaefer right wing Rica left wing Nieho, Wu. M, Human. , Nor, u. League. Goals “Bu-dun at Grants. tiihtgitttt). ag'st 21 " Delegations from Durham, Han.. over, Markdale, Thornbnry and Flesherion met in Owen Bound last Thursday and at 5 p. m. were allow- ed to present their claims to the Edu. cation committee of the Council. These claims were in brief) that as the work done by Continuation Schools is at a kind and character comparable to that of the High Schools a more liberal grant should be given them to approximate to the grants given to the High Schools. A strong pointalso in the claim was the fact that many counties already hare re- cognized this and have supplemented the eompnlsorv grants by generous voluntary gifts. Will Get As representing the largest school, Durham, Mr C. Remagc spoke tiret, dwelling on the above and other points, and showing especmlly how adjacent High Schools receive liberal grantslrom Grey County, because a tew Co. Grey uplls are in attend. ance while the 8,tililJlfl'ol schools, in Grey, all Co. Grey pupils, receive no equivalent. Dr Cummings of Thornbury, Mr Adams of Hanover. Dr Ego of Markdule, followed all sue- cinctly placing the case before the committee, the address of Dr Ego, of Markdale, especially being a very able and logical presentation. In- spector Campbell added greatly to the weight oi the delegations by the concise information he was able to present of what other connties were doing and the trend of the Education Department in regard to these schools. _ Inspector Half. ot E, Grey, also add- ed his quota. The committee were by no means of one mind, but all were apprecia- tive ot'the good work being done. A resolution to add 75 per cent lo the compulsory grant was rejected tur one of 50 per centwhich carried un- animously and which was embodied in the report to Council next day. Special thanks are due to Hastie. ot Egremunt. Smith, of 'I't1orntmry, to the Chairman Dr Mearns, and some othevsfor enlightened and powerful advocacy in the committee. 57 The report was brought in on Pri. day and was about being sdogted when its passage was arrested y a demand tor its consideration in com- mittee of the whole. This was done and again the grant had to run the gauntlet of adverse criticism. chiefly trom the lligh school towns and some of the rural districts. Ultimately a vote was taken and result was in lsvor only by IO to 17. Council re sumed and farther discussion took place, Hustle, Wilson ot Buntinck and I Dr Mourns being the chief supporters from the South. The latter in closing his speech made a powerlul senti- mental appeal for bi'oud-mindedness which swayed the council for when the yeas and runs were called tor the vote stood 26 to 13, and the grant will begin daring the next school years. r, is bat fair to say the effects of the opposition were directed chiefly to giving it the hoist to the Jane ses- siun The increased grant to uurnam will amount to $285. Durham has more pupiisthan all the other schools represented combined. The School Bard and citiz ns will be duly ap- preeittiyy of this liberality though only half what the delegstionl naked. In is simply an act ofjustice too long delayed. Mayor L .idlsw attended Co. Conn- cil last Week his mission being to secure the endortation of the County to the $11000 at debentures about to be placed 0:) the market. We had the privilege. ot being present and witnessing the strong presentation nwde, by our mayor why the, Countv should back our note. Rseve Saun- ders iollowad in the same stinin and the discussion that followed became _ quite intense. The arguments in favor were that it costs the County nothing to do this, while it adds a value tothe town; Durham is in exceptionally good tinanelal standing; the County has guaranteed debentures for Markdale _ and Hanover to the extent (i $0000, and other martieipalitiee in different sums. while for Durham so far only new Arguments against were, that the County was injuring the sale of its own debentures by guarantee- ing others, that the County promised to guarantee only once. that Durham should have asked more, '.'. thatthey had stopped guaranteeing. than Wilson of Bentinck insisted that the County was not enieebled by making the smaller diviaione stronger. and seconded I motion made by Dr. Mearna in a strong appeal that Dur- ham‘s debenture: be guaranteed. The vote was adverse however and Durham will hoe it: own row. Surely tho grim meszenzer of death is more active than "sttal this winter l the vouce of weeping is heard in the land. and mun] are the hom" that have their vacant chair. Very start- ling w“ the new. that not. Around on An why morning that the “on gen- llelmm was dead. Bo 'it,1gllt on our streets. Io ljttle ..1?eltyr. would! 85bhT"W"'. w an.» ....-.,, _ speakmx-w he enited, " removal in a reminder of man's frail estate. He 1n- around onAhgfhl _1s,r,y11tt"h GiGrouna on the N ot his own, took supper with In: mil] abort n Increased Grant Won't Guarantee. ..----i.+------ MR. Jous McAn-ruvn used grant _to _Durh_am Obituary TORONTO mud and shortly After vu- stricken by heart failure and died about It p m. Mr, McArthur wu born About 68 yen. ago in Aruylluhire. Scounnd. md cnme to Canada with his perenu m1819. leg were three yen-c In Pgfttt an then moved to Con. 4. N D " Glenelg where his father took up land Here he wee married in 1809 by the late Rev. Rom. McIntyre. to Elinheth Cameron, sister of Mr Angus Cameron ot Durham. and of Neil and John A Cameron, Dakota. and to them were born a. Inge fumilz of six sons and four daughters. I e none are Neil m N 0.. at nruent at home, Alex A‘cll "I " Ila. no '"r"'C'7 - V -_ _ led'., and John in Alberta. Ju. und Arc ie on the homestead. The duugh- (era are Mrs. Duncan McLeIn. Aber- deen, Flor. in N. D., Ind Maggie at home. One daughter Mrs. Wei. Wil- liams died a few year: "o. Those with the widowed mother will mourn deeply the loss of a loving husluud and father, Deceased was one of: Wellknown family of tlv" brotheta, Hugh and Duncan in Glenelg, Neil in Alberta. Chas. in Durham. the latter now and for sometime hack in very poor health. A few veers ago he bought property in Durham. and unl recently came here to live. In Grenelg where his lite was spent. and in Dulhulu more recently he endeared himself as . neighbor and friend. He. was a con- Iistent member ofthe Baptist church, in politics a Relormer. and genial and cotitpanionublp to a degree. About a week before his death he sat in our oniee discussing ynrlous tluugs, but no shadow of the tomb VlSlhle upon him. an“: “mum...“ ,.--.-_ ___ .. . Ihndow of the tomb vmhle upon him. The funel a! on Tuesdnv was In trked by a large attendance of old and new neighhnrs. who listened to -m impres- sire discourse try deceased's pastor. Ree Mr Newton, on .. He being dead yet spenkelh. ., Then the cortegeto the grave iu Durham cemetery, and the journey of .. another fellow-tray- eller " was over. Published Weekly“. It " 00. you. J I Traders Bank of Canada Our Spechlty is the business of Farmers and Drovers If you feed stock ttnd require money Iend " lowest rates. We discount sale notes. It you have money lying idle we take care it for you, pa, highest rates and add interest. Continual on Page DURHAM BRANCH t PRESTON, " " . M Pnu-up Carttat “a ma”:- it an account now no nutter be only a snail one THE REVIEW, DURHAM. ONT Regulu meeting on londny awning lust, Present Mnyor. Rave. Coun- cillon Uochruue. Morton. Whelun, Krona. McLuhl-n. It Wm Johnston muted bondu u collector of uttpuid taxes, dam-d by N, McIntyre and E, Limin and will be handed the roll st once, rc- turntble about the In of April. A mat ot " ru given to the nick G'ttildreu's Hospital. Appeals were "and from outside when municipalities asking for ('0- openmon in the Asking of aid from government. to initiate . wide eyutem of siding Lawn: and villnges to inslul newer-.39 eyebeun, much in the new vuy " rural municipUitie. hue been aided by the good road. "stem. The council. very Wisely we think joined in the request for no lruer remark wa, ever made than that made , Reeve Saunders that Durham Woul hefme long have to face the queuticm. The proposed industry trout Uropd. stock still hnngl tire, clung to the butt that no report, ha been made to council by the del no. not to in- valiant. “can timer and Cotton. The Utter have . verhnl report to the (‘IlllenI, nomination night. but no. thiug ha been before council. For the some renon the accounts of (hue gentlemen for upon-ea or. held over till their mission is reported. An account of Mr Kingston's is also held over owing to lack of some: can expand- cure. A claim hom the Bridge' can. ttutctotmorhaltutce on their contain w“ Aldo held over till information on cettttin points could he obtained from ex-mnyor Calder or from tW8 council. The Yellow At the Count v Council last wvek th Mean“. Reeve of Hanover. mu nor.- orc-d with the Chairmanship of the Education Committee. to honor run- ly, it ever, conferred on a new mem- ber, That the honor w-u worthily Ire. uwwed W“ in evidence at sew-ml poihu in the session. none more so than the effective Advocacy he “we to the cluiml of the L'outinttatio" School delegates. However. he was brought strikingly to the front, by anothel matter. This wt" the pointing out Hun fur (In-m- yenni the Count Gounod has been ulundering in ruling nu nhIeIslue‘nl, on all the municipdlt‘ul. urban Md rural, the proceeds of which In“ been itii'g only lat rural schoolu. in violation o eertaitOGaees at the tittv tum. Toll- the latito which can. 'tttit',", ha been poi Our nut 'nglilt In. this week cot- rocted up to date. If you. it not correct, kindly notily no " once. We thank att who hove renewed the put few weeks but there are yet manrothers we wish to but from " once. This nnnifesl injustice u) the urlnn municipalities the Doetor want- rem- edied, and hence his action in demand- mg a refund. He i, apparent? on ium ground, having naked legal; vice (more bringing it before (he (Mil. According to the Owen Sound tham,-- whieh gives prominence to the “In publishing I fine cut of we Hanover Reeve-it will mean t return of about 8900 to o. Bound. and SIN) each to ourlnm and However and amullor sum: to other points. More power to Dr Mam". The ttttttter has been laid over to the June male". but it is int such action. that will mute the County parliament hulk lugvr in the popular animation. C. mama & SON, PM]! um Penn-nu On elm terms, It buck stale n dwelling Priceville. opposite l Commerri Hotel. Applym Has. B. R. Burns” TTIM Robson Ni. Vancouver, u Tenders wil be leceived by the un- dersigned upt nd includmg Febru, ary Nth. 1909, t' the rushing. umvung. utonuvurk'and amnion of the Agri- cultural HIM. lit Iteiu. Thusolendrr» inn msy Lender f the raising, mov- ing Ind‘ “anew k semmlelv from the etrtemriott or " bender for the wtsoht work. . tspattr.ations m be new at C. Mc Kinnon‘n {grocery tore. The lowes on: any tender uot [wily accept 1 133000 buys one of th best propertieA in Durham. known nu he non”: half ot the Kellz Block in Upper Town. Noewly tinit, ed into t good houses, womb from Clo to .12 r mouth each, Town Council Easy terms. Aprfr for that {purpose J. ti. 'L-A'rmuc. Dul ham we have it to and the it of