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was": EAN " ER My akst plies oeeries r1170 " 34C LANE ll camera, y: Pinata Letts delicious KSCHCTS 1909 (I) JC a pkg ree an can: 's Mock, Durham I ll) 'sh Fresh arrivals of groceries daily. The quality is good and the Groceries prices are right. We cordially invite everybody to examine our " " in every department, five minutes inspection is better than an hour's description. Hm- new stock of Dress Goods and Prints l" wry tine, the newest and best procur- Dress Goods & Prints No. See our Panama. dress goods, they are eye openers, See our large stock of Dry inhul‘i, Boots and Shoes, Wall paper, Gent’s Furnishings and carpeting. It is large and complete. - Economy is no disgrace Ladies' Frillings CI th We have u very fine Mock of cloth and can have a suit made to order on 0 very short notice and will guarantee a good fit or the purchaser may have it Muir by any tailor he may see fit. We have the best tailors to be tound anywhere but ,t' 1THI must have the TORONTO MAKE of elothes we will show you the celebrated I Junie, "Broadway and Fashion." We have a large stock suitable for Winter, Spring, uni Summer which we are offering at low prices. A Very large ti' patterns on the on the second Lenahan iS' McIntosh. . . G. & J. McKECHNIE . . M cClary's $21523: Stoves & Ranges HARDWARE FURNITURE Lenahan 8, McIntosh. Carving Sets Razors' S'cissors Pocket Knives 1nd Cutlery of all kinds. Our lives of Hardware, Oils, etc, are complete. Among our sprcials yon will find ex- tra value in Agency in Durham for celebrated Kant Kraett Lumbcrmcn's Rabin“. iuclurlt, Lumhurmen’s Rubbers, Overshoes,C Fvlt " mm. Slippers, &c. Also Mitts an away 110v." in piice. Custom work and Repairing u Usual n Down I‘m On all line FEBRUARY " 1909 always on hand. The Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs 5: G. SJ. McKECHNIE w market. See oui'display of them I tlat. stovk, the latest styles and neatos educed Prices murmen's Rubbers, ()vershoes,CardIgans i!ippers, &c. Also Mitts and Gloves JUST RECEIVED HEADQUARTERS FOR m' m‘ WINTER FOOTWEAR. J. S. Mcllraith made in 2 pieces, extra. . . . . . 4 ft, 6 in wide by 6 ft, 3 in long. . . . ..l5.00 4 ft wide by 6ft, 3 in . long...... ....H.00 The Ostermoor Patent Patent Elastic Felt mat- tress, made from the best quality of pure raw cotton covered with the finest quality Sateen Art Tick- ing, is guaranteed never to mat, pack, get hard or lumpy, and to give you a lifetime of satisfaction. rices as follows : A fine assortment of the newest trilliings for ladies’ collzus, the neatest and best we could get. Mattresses Shoe Store ,2 Window Curtains These I Lot82 Con 8, E, G. It., the term now iowned by Kennye WM named by Geo. lLamb. Lot 83 belonging to Mr Heelip, WIN! taken by Hugh Foley. The Mae. ENully farm was taken up by Kenneth I McKenzie who held it 2yean when John [McNully bought it in 1860. Lot 85 Wm [sealed by Mr Ritchie. Lobe 86 and 87 jibe Firth (arms. were first settled by ’Geo. l'uuherhough also in 1848. Chris. llopher Williams eettled on lot 88 in '1880. The farm on which Mr A, ,Ector now lives we- taken up by I Mr {Clarke who sold to Mr Bell who again {sold " to Mr Robert Ector. Lot 40, where W. J. Ritchie now lives WAt, (talien up by John Tophau Sr. Lot 41 -W18 thut taken up by Mr Richardson ‘hnd George Staples secured It in 1852. [ The u-ljuinmg lot was also when by Mr _traplei. A Mr O'Donnell look up lot "Ha but afterwards it. was bought by Mr ‘Jur. Firth who had sttled on lot 44 In , 1848. ili, sun Joe. Firth now live. on 9th“; lot. The term at the late Dune] Greenwood was first owned by Elia. jEilge afterwards of Zion, Lot 46 was settled by Matthew Davis, father 01M" {Jam Edge. James Liiilluw bought in and alter a time a Mr Wilson secured it and than Mr Ruben Ecwr bought. it. The next lot, 47, was taken up by Wu: McCruckeu whose eon Jameelivm: The tuajority of there early pioneers nave pruned, Mrs Morrisou, Mm Ruben Pictur, Mrs Jab!) MoNu'ly. Mrs Chm- hpher Wrl mus. Mrs Samuel Edge. 'ow “has on this lot. Lot 48 and 44 was bended by James Edge, lot 45 by Jos. Lindsay. The lots 46, 47 and 48 were hurled by the McFuyd n4. Hugh. can. um! Unzmld in 1846. The an tot now owned by J. P. Hunter, Dar. uum. Watt mum by James Ddlon. Lot 81. Col) 2, E. o, It. was taken up by James Vaughn A few years later than the first settlers. Lot M wat, wan taken up by Hugh Fully. Ln 83 " Jun Craig. but. 84 by John Hul- peuuy. lot M by Wm Merriam and lot 30 by Wm Ihteltie whose son Guorge unw owns it. Thu farm ot Thus. Grem- wood was valued by his lathe: William Greenwood, Lot " now owned by Hum. Crteeuwood Was settled by Henry WILiums. The Moffatt farm was settled lot 30, by Wm Bell, and lot 40 by Frank Jasper Thus. Banks' tarm, lot 42 was .uluu by Juhu Sprv who. "ar'IGi,' SumuglEJga in 166-1. Att" Edge ou it unul his death. The farm it, now owned by Thou Ritchie. Lot 48 w" settled by Thos. Collier. who-so Ion John still owns it. The earliest pioneer of Eula. Hill we: James Edge who cum oat in 1864 but. did not settle m thie neighborhood until 1846. John McFeyden and Joseph Linda" were alto Imam: the only settlers in 1846. Hour-.Devia. Firth. Banks Ind Greenwood came in in 1848. Messrs C. Williema,Eliu Edge, Shplu. Eaton Tophan, Bell, MoCnekan. Collier came in during the you" 1849 end 1861. The only pioneers "frsrod may hardship. and prinsionu. Coming into land covered with forest. without made, {milk or and.” or oshor connnionooo. them wu I dithouit work. Thr pioneer: won not Indopenioni but had to Ion: one on tho other. Their log- gino, their building". their clarion-n were nil works of mutual aid. Bat the nine spirit that solute. man now Wu " work sixty your. no and "on I much longer period than am. So with Bit reveronce lol no humbly gin Id- mirntion to than pioneer: who "ttured so much privntion for the uaniIding all their country. l A: n community growI older the in- ter.“ in tho hutory of lint community always were"... This has a partly duo lo chug. that gun on in the up- punneo of the country. the chug. of custom: and manner at living of the people. Early History of Edge Hill Locality Careful buying means economy --, -._-. _._ "J..." nun-'uwu“ In and. The ara; loam of a bunnies. I lung-huh“ 'astttttrtttimst" Ihmb. gm. to Dr. Sboop’l Cough My It. wond- utnl suntan properties. It in Italy I most you“; glad tr-ttrthr, Im- A If you would have a uh yet con-in Conch Remedy in tho homo. try Dr 8hoop'u-n lam once. It is thorough. I] unlike my other Cough preparation. Its tab will be entiuly new to you- unlon it in and, you h write Cough. Remedy. No opium. chloroform. or In the meantime Union Hunduy School was held in the school house from your '00. Mr RuseWell was superintendent tor 4 yearn and was unmet-(led by Mr Putherhongh until 1874. He was followed by Edward William until 1885. For three yeah there woe no Sunday School in the neighborhood when in 1888. line M. A. d eopened A B. B. in her house. In leaf. the school mu ttuneferred to the (image Hall. Edge Hm. For two can it us on Englieh chmch Ban. day School with Mr R. Meredith of Dtsrham, u otperintmtdent. In 1&0 It In. organized In a Union B. S. with Mr Thou. Bonk! on superintendent. He Med that poeitlon for seven Je.'",'. when he woe succeeded by . T. Ritchie who is " present taperin- tendent. After a time the people decided to build a church of their own, so Mantra Putherhottgh, Firth and \Villimnl were appointed managers. A church called Bethel was built on Joseph Firth’s farm Edge Hill. All the neigh- bors joined together and brought the material to: It, while Messrs 8. hie. Cracker. and H. birth were the build- ers. The structure woe a frame one, furnished with a platform 8' h e', With a plain railing about 2} ft Uit The pulpit was like those of the res. ent day only perfectly plum without either paint or varnish. For a few years. the seats were of flank hsid on blocks. when new lea a of planed hoards. also without paint or varnish were put in. The church was built as a union and we! dedicated by Mr Johnson. New Connection Methodist. Service was conducted Ivy the New Connection: Methodist and Wesleyan Methodist ministers of Durham. In 1875 the two branches joined. and ilifine service was held by them until 1880. Other names of those who preached here, are Masts. Weaver, Godfrey. Glover. Lumtord and also Mr Evans. an English church clergy- man. Since 1880 no service has been held. , he people of the neighborhood from that time have formed part of the congregations of the loves-9.1 Dur- ham churn ea. Prayer meetings have been held since then by Messrs. Park, Boyle. MeNair, Janeen, Farquhanon and Mice. When the only settlers had found homes for themselves they did not lit-gloat spiritudl affairs. For about three yours prayer incl-tin s were held In the dim-rent houses. “min class was forum-ll which met at ttto home of June: Banks. Ahoul 1851 anew um. uecl ion missionary, Mr Baskecvni, venue and preached from house to ‘home. holding 'he first service at Joseph L"ndsay"s. Quutxrly novel. lng was held M, Andre-w Mt-Girr'a tot about two years until lack Ola-commi- Mion "ecear.ita,red the building of a "mating house, This was erected in Durham about 1853 and most of the pioneers intended divine worship there on Sundays, the ministers still ttrating out to hold meetings in the house of she neighborhood. holding service at John kGlpenny's and other places. When the school was built ill-out 1856. ~ervice was held there, conducted by "tinistersofalldenominations, Means Gross, Baker, lintchuisen, Anderson. I Austin and Hanna. Wesle no Melt). odiats; Monro Fowler, john and Robert Walker, New Connection Methodists; Mr Stewart. Baptist; Mr Haynes. t,'g1cele l and Mr Pink, Pteshytermo, " held service there. The Bnet teacher in the school was a farmer, Henry Willi-um. who only taught three months. when Lochie Black was engaged tor the position which he held or one yen. James (Joe succeeded him for two years. While teaching here, he lived in a. lo house in the woods on let 40eon if E. ll, R. Donald McInniu. father of Dan Melnnis. Bunesmn. was the teach. let' for the next two years. when he withdrew from the profession to his Harm at Bunessan. James Andie taught the following your. Lochie Rose followed him for two years. R. H. Banks. who still resides on his farm north of the school. taught for one, year. Then John Anslie filled the position for a yenr, when R. H. B mks was again teacher. this tune tor tive years. Wm Campbell succeeded h m 1 for one year, and was the tirat tent-he: In the new stone school. J. B. Jock- son ttught in 1874. John Ritchie, n-Iw P. S. inspector, Port Arthur, in 1875 Mid R. H. Banks again in 1876. Hm successor was Jag, Deacon, leuche: to: 2 years, Nathaniel Grier fort Fear, w. L. Dixon three years. James Binnie three year». Miss Porter three and a half years, R. T. Edwards three and a be]! Sears, John Graham 6 years. Thos. Collinson 25 years. Miss A McCracken for half a Fear, Miss M. Robson one year. J. W. Firth B.A., for lunar, Miss A, Scott for ll years, Wm owsy one year. Arthur Weir for " years, and Miss Woodrow our pres- ent tencher who has been with us almost a year. The. curriculum than. WM as nil-low u the present one is full, the only subject in the Junior classes on the public school courue in those early days was reading. When the nail was about 18 or " he began wrglina atui.Atithtuetie. Later Granular and History were also added. A school nectlon we. ornate-d by these pioneers shout In. A little log echo: '_. W127. we: built on tot gs, con 3. R. G. R. It stood . little distnnce north and west of where the present atone building " now. The roof wu a cottnge one. with the chimney in the centre. There were two windows on tatuttt side. On entering the door one would lint nee the muter’e desk It the opposite end of the room. Thin in. A high pulpit-like desk and when the muster mounted the steps end In! at his desk, none of his pupile were able to see him. In the centre of the room I“ I large box-stove and ranged round it were thtee rows of bent-hen for the younger children. Around the wull we. nailed plank which served as e. dent for the older pupils, who eat lacing the wall. The ceiling was tr high and was of boards nailed to the beuml This formed is lult in which was kept the supply of cedar. These we" no paint or picture about this enriv place of learning and the whole structure formed quite a contrast to our present schools. In 1872 the pres- ent stone structure was erected. Mr Jamel Edge ind hi- wife n! “ma Donald Ind Colin lanyden ago nil of the only souls" who lur- "we. THE DURHAM um M ' d I . I 1 Wlnter Cl earmg As we are determined not to carry over this season's stock, we have decided to inaugurate a 15 days Clearing Sale. Wc find ourselves I overstocked in anumbcr of serviceable lines, and these we offer at un. precedented bargains. For " days our immense stock of l Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc, will be tsacrificed. Everrhing must be sold and the following Price in. ducements, combined wit values shouldsppeal to all economical buyers. 12 prWomens Kid Blucher, regular 2.50 for .. . . . .. . . . . . 31.89 12 pr Womens Kid Bluebers regular 3.00 for . . . . . . . .. . . .82.49 12 eromens Box Calf, regular Loo for.... ...... ......|1.29 20pairWomen Grain Leather reg 8i.7tLtor...... ......... . .69 tt pr Women's Gun Metal Shoes 1153.10 (on. . . .. . . . ...82.49 12 eromens Patent, reg. 88.5010: "'"'."' ...... ::y.r.:.ee 48 itr.giyy.rAoetl shoesreg 81.75. sale price......... ..... 1.19 2oisnrr1Chiidreitsoes 1aiarttgefor?... _................" I "h'p'liti"l't'lrre,tt"oagl re .4.75for................C3.m " tiihrShtg,'l Shoesreg. 'tia1a'r..y.y.y.y.r.y.y.y.'.tl'll Mpair ens Urns Galbraith: 3.00 forum Heavy Rubbers and Lumbermun's. Rubbers. Al sizes and reduced prices. Handmade Shoes and Repairing s Speeislty. ' 'tI-.-. Thisssleisnovon. Take ditmdssvedollarson our footwbill. tthe L2hf,'ir,'Xd1l',td't' 1tfe%'l'lr'l,trg"lt ' .“ tie, II'III Group positively stoppe'd in 20 minutes. with Dr. 8hoop's Croap Remedy. Ono test alone will surely prove thin trash, No vomiting, no distress. A uh sud planing "rup--60a, Bold by Mue- Fuulnue & Co. . 6 The union ot all bunches (f the church in such oo-operation em- phasizes as nothing else can, the un- ity of the church. 5. The effort to evnnuelize tho world presents the speediut and lur- es: method ot saving the church. G===rxCrXXXC=r2==== 4. The life purpose emphasized by the Movement when followed "ttttiles the deepest opium“! summons of men. 3, The effort to evangelize the world presents t ' every man the larg- est opportunity of service which CID some to him in this life. 2. It makes the largest possible demands upon men ; reminding them that all life is n trust inwlviuz stew- -rdsbip or orprrtuttity, iniiuentte. time and treasure: that spiritual values are the only permanent ones. and that Mslfishuegg in suicidnl. 1. The Movement presenu to men 'he greatest possible spirimnl ebul- lenge-thts need of the world. It is noteworthy that wherever the Movement has been resented in scores of cities ot the [yoked States and Canada, it has received the en- thnsiss'ic commendation and coop- eration ot representative men. A commission oi six laymen lrom the United States and Canada presented the Movement in Great Britain, where it was at once taken up, and National Committees organized both in Eng- land and Scotland It has since spread to Germany and Australia. The time seems to be rapidly ap- proaehing when the Christian men ot all unions will be federated tur co- »perative action in behalf ot mankind. The power ot the Movement in the I'ves ct men seems to be partially an- sm-red by the lollowiug considera- The Lavmen's Missionary Move- ment stands for inveuitratron, mi- tation and organization; the invent ganion by launch of miatrionary conditions; and the orgnnlzmon m laymen to cooperate mm the mini:- ters and Missionary Bard: in enlist- ing the whole church in in supreme work of saving the world. ROBERT BURNETT iii,, gamma 11:3 a Ort RECT DRESS is easy to recognize, 3 et ttlt C many men hut miss it. ' Too often an - ill-fitting Suit or Overcoat is the fault. ‘ w A Suit or Overcoat that doesn't fit well,‘ i MI and is without style, will mar an other. “ wise perfect attire. We claim to have in stock I a line' of Suits and Coats that is sure to please anyone. They are made from best materials a and are right np-to-date in cut and style, The L. M. M. 12 in Womem Patent, reg. 83.50 for ... l" . 48 pr giryyfttool thou reg $1.75. sale price 20itarrt3hi1drens shoe. r Mumford... If pr 'it"lt'fla"dlt'l'rhrdt reg. 4.75 for . . WEEâ€"0E? I? the shoe fit, don't o in your stocking feet. I We sell the flrAi'il'l, ”I, have you tried them ? Perfect in fit and always sty- lish, they are comfortable and easy on the pocket book. f' THE REGENT BRAND , we are d.eter c.idefi. to mam cked In anun Men's Overcoats Highest Prices for Batter and Eggs. Gentlemen's Footwear - "r, he ONTARI‘ tea ofa and Suits TORONTO There‘s some love him-milk wha can never be trretrt-- Poor wrenches, wee! Ilnken by step- mother F ate l But Kirn-mnlk and Greatness, like bees and red heather. They’re no any lindered. the use trae the ither. THE JEWELLER Graduate Can. Horo1ogica1 Inst. The above goods will be sold this way only during the months of January and February. WATCHES, Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Lockets, La- dies' and Gents' Gold Watch Chains and Silverware. P. o. A. Webster We are not fooling when we say ccst which you will find out by giving us a call. In order to make room for our large spring stock, we intend to tutrifice everything connected with the Jewellery trade at cost. Jewellery Sale Everything ttttes---- Buttermilk. season's stock. we We flnd ourselves cue we offer at un- BeMaColteetec No charge if noth- ing collected All kinds of financial 2tt',T carefully and quietly nun- _ to. Noni, toAend " lower rates than P.!,"yrrfad Steamship Ticket- to 6uiaiiki," -ritciru-tiiaGiTiirira 40 acres extra good [and nan All-n Park. vmy cheap. 180 acres Bentlnck - " miles from Hanover, close to school and Poet "ttice with daily mail. Brick hon-e. frame lmuk barn. gnu: snap. And [my other Good Baum; in Farm and Town properly. If you want tall, or Sell go to Miller No charge if no hu-mwu done. The have: Convey-acct; are": 109 sets, .t"1tta'oA,lhut.rurak-- splgndid Alway- Snow Rooms-Next to Swallow": Bar. her Shop. --- -- _..V_...,.. - -...- “MIDENCE - First houu- uouth of Ltwranco's Blnckumlth Shop. Money to be Made Em'mlmlng a. Specnlty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director ymn'mr. burrow elsewhere. D. MoPHAlL- (o all palms Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. lusunmce Agent. Money to Ian. [Inner of Marriage Licenses. A Sen. eral financial business "numbed. Barrister. Solicitor. New: Public. Conveyancer " Money to Loan at lowest rates. Moe. McIntyre Block over the Ban o dam Bank. Ducit nu. Onlnrio. Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. Grey Tenn moderate. Arman-mem- for “In M ton-ms. das, mast be undo u the Review or tiee,Dirttaati. ur Comurpoututuw “an.“ chm. or to Ceylon P.0., will he pro-pay Amended to, Two» uppuoouon to ARTHUR. H. JACKSON ottke-4Jatderu Block. over P by attending to this adeeetmement Hoge EfymDEb‘IEeTmm Culvert!» om lerstistr, in all In urattetteq. U G. H. STINSON Model Baku-y or to son s bakery goods and you will always be satis- fied. We have afresh supply of Buns, Dough- nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pastry of all kinda always on hand Cut Mm Dally '-.1hItprptr, 11.0.. ll. I We buy our bread at Stinson’s and think it is the very best too. That is what you hear me people say. . e spre ty get Stin- Money to Mun. ”a lice, over Gordon's Jeteeirr More n. mtt'ttaiL,' nylon ii. o to C. RAIAGE. Durham - Ceylotr nu a [eh-phone once. DENTAL Now; Public, Cummiuionen f,i.58LvEtAtttiMt, Ae. DURHAI. on. (Lower row}; ARTHUR can. M. D., Wu t "in... “00 mo J. £3. "any. I" ' Lo " A... Emmi 2to u.- , to I P, I. - 'ntt2t'ttttggit,t.o M " Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and white Cape for aged people. ME DIG-15.2.. es J . P. TELFORD Prompt, Never Negligent.' B. B. MILLER, A. BELL W. P. DUNN THERE‘S {65.31 'ost one.