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the 32¢ 27¢ 39¢ 25¢ 15e 15e 79¢ 19e 59 .19 ts Â¥ / rham ind our 25 25 15 Of A N P D D4 » 5e oe i 8. KEFLER & SON VOL. XXXII, NO. 10 THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT 15¢ to Jan. 1 1910 zmes Ireland â€"% o i or see th bor does To anv address in ( will send THE REVI now to Jan. 1, 1910 / month=) for 75 cents, Yantage of This ramar s o s n e xxmsmgmasg SOMETHING NEW â€"â€" yoU WANT x3 New Dress Fabrics & td | J k L. T i fabâ€" ol Panama Suiting .<Pio P Bdeske hing wears better and always keeps good appearance. 60c avy, brown, green, elephant, black, 54 in wide, yard cy Sultings Sities "ail Tuhas in pepolantt w 1 * An0 sa O 8, ] l_ " t colors represented, excelfent varue; yargâ€" OOC 10 $I BLACK & WHITE CHECK DRESS GOODS, 25c & 50c _ The Sale will be continued every afternoon and evening uatil March 17th. This is an excellent opportunity to procure many lines of highclass goods at your own prices. \Ur Keeler announces his intenâ€" tion of giving up business in Durâ€" ham as the head firm of Keeler & soun of Welland requires his perâ€" sonal attention. PUBLIC AlD $ mportance is values ¢ on both cotton an THE REVIEW from m.1, 1910 f«lmost 11 or 75 cents. Take adâ€" this remark«able olffer your friend or neighâ€" PLAIN & FANCY COLâ€" UORED DRESS GOODS v ® # 7 Thes linghams and Chambrays IYZ + n ‘('.v’n ils are absolutely fast #"%1â€" 11â€" 1m® _ he popularity of the Keeler is evident from the large v attendance which speaks for quality of the goods and the iess of the prices. NOW is the th'l'w‘ netian erge i. NEW PRINTS 12 900. yards extra value. We anada, we DURHAM ut reductions and sale prices on last season‘s bout the bright Spring goods is interesting. coidition a m 7 1 T 8 I arc iin and stripes its. _ The turn to lower prices is most and woollen fabrics. beautiful soft finish with almost invisible twill, grand va‘ue, yd : twill, all wool, soft sh, cream and navy, 50 & TIn o utely fast atl New Canadian Prints, PC yM« i .r««. w We would like your opinion N ic to l5¢ 10, 12 and 15¢ o rer? o e E0€ 15 to 25¢ a‘ue, ya 19€ 50 & 60c YOU WANT A CHANGE Purhanm Baxgqurt axp ExteRTAaAINNMENT.â€" This Thursday night, under the ausâ€" pices of the Baptist Young People. a banquet will be given, the entire supâ€" per being supplied by the Shredded Wheat Co. It is pronounced to be excellent, entirely composed of the many dishes prepared from Sbredded Wheat products. Supper will be served at 6,.30 in the lower hall ard afterwards a highâ€"class musical proâ€" gram will be rendered upstairs, by the best of home talent, including Dr Brown, Holstein, Miss Flo. Evyerett, Miss Birdie Orawford, Miss Lillie Walker, Messrs W. D. McKay and Grant McComb, with Miss Rita Irwin as accompanist. Admission to snpper and concert to everybody, 25 cts. _ Rev Charles W, Gordon, D. D., of Winnipeg, best known as * Ralph Conner, " is to be one of the speakers at the Laymen‘s Missionary Congrese in Toronto, March 31 to April 4, and will speak on the subject he is most familiar with : * Our duty to the Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking and European Settlers, " It is interesting ta note that Dr Gorâ€" don got his nom de plame while writâ€" ing for a Toronto paper, and the name was given him by Mr Macdonald of The Globe, through the misinterpre tation cf a telegram. The name was originally " Cannor, " to suggest Canâ€" adian Northwest. D. McFaydeu of the Avenue, wa aister, She leaves as chief mourn her hasband. four sons and f daughters and a brother Donald Winnipeg, ATrENDED Bruor FONERAL. â€"Mr John and Miss Mary McFayden atâ€" tended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Jno. Ross, nee Janet McGregor, who died last week at her home on the 8th of Bruce, near Lovat. The late Mrs D. McFaydeu of the Avenue, was a sister, She leaves as chief wourners, hhgr en vtargh tas: A Movina PictoRig Sxow and enâ€" tertainment will be hÂ¥d in the Town Hall, Durham, Sau day evening, March 13, 1909, includin comic songs by H. A, Falconer, Gran phone singâ€" ing, recitations by J, C. rrison, also violin music, _ Commence at $ p. m. Admission ; Adults, 20 cts. Children, 10 cte, HarRIsox Bros. Inproven Mart BERVIOE.â€"A direct mail now goes to Priceville on afterâ€" noon train, and a direct one comes in on noon train from the east, This is satisfactory as a PArst instalment and we hope Bunessan, Vickers and Allan Park will before long have similar good service _ At present there are longings for the directness of the old stage line. NEew Pipr ORGANâ€"(Geneva Presbyâ€" terian church, Chesley, has recently installed a pipe organ, two manual with pedals, and was erected by the Warren Organ Co. of Woodstock. Reading a description of it leads us to think a great similarity exists beâ€" tween it and the Durham Presbyturâ€" iin organ, A ‘ Box SoctaAL.â€"A Box Social will be held in Latona Public School, south of Dornoca, on Friday evening, March 12. _ An excellent program of diaâ€" logues, recitations, etc., is being preâ€" pared. _ Admiâ€"sion 15 cents, L:gies bringing boxes free, a 1Ib, Many othef ;rN Great Liquidation sale cont? Big sale of be choic} teas, black, green and mixed: and 30¢ teas for 19c a Ib. or 5 lbs for ts. 50c teas 25¢ a 1b, Many other groi bargains, es n laees Sn * The Stand Bank on Saviogs Ba depo of deposit to dhte o Every dollar of the interest for every day deposit, 8, F. Morlock‘s .fi Openings will be he and Thursday, March and fO"OWiv days, RECORD OF BUSINESS The Standard Bank of Canada Evangelist Torrie and are conducting revival Meaford on March 14. The Farmers‘ Institute Excursion to Model Farm and College is Axed for Saturday 20th June. MeqP i P ui ie sb iting ty ifiirs Arcr in . 32w s hna o s Financial Statement for the Year Ending 30th January, 19099 â€"PROFIT AND LOS3 ACcoUNTâ€" iiist Junuary, ING . . . . > â€" MELUILKY Divihanta eals ces ie a id s o | bank pays interest Bakk deposits from date o e ofwithdrawal. r of the deposit earns every b‘y it remains on DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909 spRing Millinery hel Wednesdny and _ four Mrs Torrie services in and 25th in kler, Sale Register. Wrepxesapay, 17tg MARCH.â€" On this date Mre Hobt. Hall, Lot 81, Con 7, Bentinck, offers for sale by Public Auction, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. No Reserve. 9 montbs‘ credit, 5 per cent per annum off for cash in lieu of notes. _ Sale at 1 o‘clock. sw C e T EAaRLY CHIOKRNS,â€"The Flesherton Advance says "The editor of this paâ€" per has a few Rhode [sland hens that he feeds as a pastim, Last month a couple of the birds wanted to set and their motherly instincts were attendâ€" ed to, with the result that on Februâ€" ary 21st twelve strong chickens kick. ed themselves into the light of day, and on the 28th eleven more split their environments, _ The mothers and 23 chickens are all doing well, but the conundrum now is, how to keep them scratching without turning ap their toes,. _ It was an unearthly early season for chickens to scramble into this cold world, but so far we have kept them from regretting it," krvaltie Auitocs t L. spare horse disposed of by the first o May. Be ready for the numerous buyers who will be here next Tuesday flns n Adls in A 4 Secy. Black assures the farmers, that, providing animals are in good con. dition it is possible to have every spare horse disposed of by the first of May. Be ready for the numerous maniicatrbaarss /s Marcu Faim ox ToEsDAx.â€"The fourth monthly horee fair wilt be held next Tuesday, the 16ib, and prospects are it will be the banner one, FEach succeeding one so far has eclipsed its forerunner, and at February sale there were 20 horses sold, with as many more since as a result of that day. Secy. Black assures the farmore i1.» Tas Review crves RESULTSâ€"Findâ€" ’ ing a cucter rug, Mr Cook, of Glenelg left it here to find an owner and Saturâ€" day week Mr D. Edge claimed it, Last week a little ad. for a chain and locket lost was inserted by Mr Heughan, of Mulock and as a result, the jewellery was brought to the Review Office last Saturday by the fnder, Mr A, McClinâ€" ton. _ For extensigye publicity, there‘s nothing like an ad. in the Review. Saiw Loas WAXNTED.â€"Pine Hemâ€" lock, Spruce, Balsam, Maple. To be delivered at Smith‘s Foundry for which good prices will be paid. C. Sxirr & Soxs. Great extra \price cutting events Thursiay, Frida®and Saturday, comâ€" pleteâ€"clearance of ady made cloth« ing. hbats, table lin , etc. Great Liquidation sale contin h Large shipfrmment of . paper and envWopes ar of school books t the Store this week. pec We cordially invite p Boring Opening, March 24 tollowing\duyl. of March without tail Large supply of Cleve® and Timoâ€" thy seedé on the way for Ne Central! Drug Store, Prices right, _ Our thanks are due Mr D. J. simpâ€" son, of Alberta, for renewal of Review sub, for another yeat. * ft‘s all right, send it along, " he remarks, A STay®R.â€"Mr A. Munshaw proâ€" prietor of the Munshaw House, Fleshâ€" erton, last week completed his w(hl year in charge of that bhatel. Notick.â€"All accounts o ing to John Murdock must be settled the 15th ** wearing of the green. id i;"l -S't. Pâ€":tv rick‘s, Remember next Wednesday for the . Bricnax, Auctioneer, ~~+ +8 # 4w Missa\Dick. nt of fancy ting ppes and new supply Jonx MUrpock Central Drug u Â¥o out And 25 and ockler. About 8.20 the g ume was on and the | feature was the poor start from a local stand point, followed by the glorious and ha:râ€"raising finish, At the commencement it was fast and fierce, Wingham finding the first opening in 7 minutes, Soon it was 2â€"0, but the balance was more evenly restored when the locals counted thelr first. _ Twice more the visitors fourd the nets before the half was comâ€" pleted, but all the blue and whites efforts were unavailing. C. Lavelleas gaol umpire took an energetic part in adispute on the ice and was replaced by Arnold. _ Referee Sshea of Palmerâ€" ston penalized three home men in this half and an equal number of visitors, the latter throughort the giame chiefâ€" ly for tripping. 4â€"1 at hal! time in Wingham‘s favor looked good for a safe Hnishing margin for the greens, but on opening the second half the Durhams were alive to the situation and set out determinedly to cut down the lead. They made it 4â€"2, then 4â€"3, Laidlaw in the meantime keepâ€" ing the local nets clear, Then the crowd was on edge, and excitement grew terrific. Layelle madeasplendid shot but it was equally well blocked and after over 10 min. more of susâ€" pense, Wingham secured their last and only counter of the second period. 5â€"3 against them and only a few minutes to play, the grit of the locals manifested itself, For a few minute« they had almost entire possession of the puck, culminating in a goal after a pretty combination down the entire side of the rink by Wilson and Begley, the latter scoring, Still ir looked to be the first homedefeat for the locals when in the last half minute of play, :::u.uu the satisfactory close, The visitors also presented a strong and balanced team, with a slightly superior combination, acquired by a longer period of team play, The stars were Moore at point and the two fast wing men. was back in uniform as his sensational ploughing through opponents eviâ€" denced. _ Laidlaw in goal, allowed a couple easy ones to slip by, but reâ€" deemed himself in the second half by his impregnability,. There was no point at which Wilson at poiat could not block the long lifts, and frequently relieve the goal, The entire Durham bunch, it is safe to say, played the game of their lives, under prevailing conditions, Cameron, ever cool, was always to be found in the right spot, His absence when penalized was severely felt. _ Lavelle and Saunders, the two fastest skaters on the team and probably on the ice, were game and worked like Trojans, Begley, it was remarked, never played a cleverer game and the only *Mulyey‘. And the match itself, All were unanimous in pronounciog it the best yet in town, and there were some previous ones of excellent calibre, Despite the soft ice, the game at time developed streaks of surprising swiftness. _ The Darhams, with their fastest lineâ€"up of this, their first season, met the doughtiest opponents they have yet encountered, â€"a hearâ€" 161 team who haye piayed toâ€"gether for seven years, and, with league honore at stake, there was bound to be something doing. ! The largest crowd ever attending a hockey match in Durham filled the _spacious new rink two and three deep along sides and ends, yielding nearly $100 box office receipts, They were there from Hanover, Flasherton, Dorâ€" noch, Holstein and Mt. Forest, about thirty being present from the latter town. _ Included amorg these were the High School Junior 0. H. A, team, who were in the semiâ€"finals until repulsed by Berlin, and were inâ€" debted to the Club for the privilege of l ecming and witnessing the game. The Noithern League hockey chamâ€" pionship was the stake at issue in the first ot home and home games here Monday night ; Wingham, winners of District No. 1 fraced vhe Durbams, winnaere of District No. 2 and the fiercest and closest gama of the season was the result. Afrer an hours strenâ€" uous hockey on suft ice, two very tired teams left the ice with no deâ€" cisive line on the final winner. The score was 5bâ€"5, and after the second game is contested toâ€"night, Wednesâ€" day, in Wingbham, the teams with the majority of goals to their credit for the two games, lands the bunting As it now stands, the victors in toâ€" night‘s game are "it." The casual observer would suppose that, seeing Durham could only tie the visitors at home, they would be distanced in Wingham, nevertheless the locals and theirsupporters have strong intentions of pulling off the loug end of the score toâ€"day. (Givyen keener ice, the fast blue and white home expect by superior speed to gain the majority of | counters. Durham‘s fast hockey septette break even with Wingham here in first game. Tied in the Finals Bcore Tasis TORONTO son when calied upon announced the result to be a victory for the affirmaâ€" tive by the very narrow margin of one point, _ The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Nationat Anthem. The next meeeing will be on March 16 when a program mainly patriotic in nature will be given, A Svcorssrcu Literary. â€"The ° | aixth semi monthly meeting of the ° | Green Grove Literary and Debating ¢ Society was held in the schoolhouse in * | 8. 8. No 9, Glenelg, on Tuesday evenâ€" E ing, March 2. On this occasion as at | all the previous mectings, a large " | crowd was in attendance, _ The duties § of chairman were performed in a caâ€" f pable manneor by Mr Arthur Weir, the â€" | president of the Bociety. _ After the | brief opening address by the Presiâ€" j dent and the reading of the minutes. of the previous evening by the Secreâ€" tary, Miss Margaret McGirr, a fine so‘o | was contributed by Mrs Thos McGirr, Other numbers which were very weli rendered were &n instrumental by Miss Susan Lawrence and a solo by Miss May Hopkins, Mr. Robert Mowell of Edge Hill gave a couple of comic recrâ€" tations whi,gh deseryed and received generous applause. A humorous readâ€" ing entitled _ "Caleb‘s Courtship" which excited the risitmlities of the | audience to some extent was well givâ€" en by Mr Will Atkinson, But the feature of the program in which most interest was centred was a debate on the subject "Resoived that the negro |â€" makes a better citizen than the Endian® | Messrs Chas Forquharson, Wim Jacq|â€" ues and James Atkinson were ap~ :1 pointed as judges, The nfl]nuutive" side was led by Mr Alex Aljoe, who 1 was supported by Miss Ethel W:'ir,‘f and Mr Win Patterson, while the disâ€" (* putants who defended the interests of, & the Indian were Me#sts Samuel Scott. 4 Ernest McGirr and Wim Weir, _ Each / side evidently entered the contest with / the intention ouf winning. _ The utter. |* ances of orators and statesmen, paraâ€" | i graphs from books and newspaper| articles were quoted and read and )i commented on by both sides, _ When | â€" the six speakers had finished, the adâ€" vantage seemed to be in favor of the redman, but by the time the leader of | « the affirmative side Mr A. Aljoe had | : finished his five minute reply, the| * negro‘s prospects looked consideratJly bright»r, although which way the deâ€", cision would go no one could do more than conjecture, Afer the judges had been allowed considerable time to|8 come to a decision during which time : the remaining part of the program | p was being presented, Mr. Jas. Atkinâ€"| c $6,350,000 Have gur Sales Notes made payable at this Bank. e collect them Jmmptly when due, and advance money on them i you require it, We are always ready to make loans to responsible farmers at reasonable rates. Open a Savings Account with $1 or upwards. , supalti agtriee. Sb stuirtsiatsartrices issc h s is 3 4 Mr Chas. Boyle, of Glenelg, has| Norman Lenahan, Doris McAuley, sold his farm for five thousand doilars | Mary Smith. cash to Mr Wes, Brady, son of Mr| Ir 20d Aâ€"John Duncan, Lorne Jackâ€" Thos. Brady, of Euphrasia, and helq ; #00, Isabel Lawson, Marion Marshall, & clearing auction sale on Tuesday, | James Watt, Alr Boyle bought from Mr G. W | Jr2ad Bâ€"Alex McQueen, Arthur Armstrong, Markdale, on Saturda; Ramage, Harper McGirr, Harold last a half section of farm land in the| Sharp. Helen Lenaban, Strongfield district, Sask., convenientl Sr PiZ2ndâ€"Vera Allen, Eddie Haâ€" to C. P. R. station. He leaves a|Yeus, Tillie Leyine and Maydee AMcâ€" beautifel farm with upâ€"ioâ€"date build.| Auley eq., Percy McKechnie, Edie ings and every convenience that a | McKenzie, prosperous farmer could desire, and | Jr Pt 2a4â€"Marie Heslett, Harold besides, is, with his family, one of Ramage, Ethel Whitmore, Jemima the most, highly respected residents | Lawrence, Hazel Hutton, in this whole community.â€"Standaro,.! Srist Bâ€"Valerie Marin T awma The Q\Andard Bank pays on Sayings Bank deposits fre of deposit date of witl Every dollar the deposi interest for ever ay it ren deposit . DURHAM BRANCH Fare\§1L45 and 75¢c, . ARE RAUI Dornan (5) Wixaraar (5) Laidlaw goal D, McQilliviay Wilson point _ Moore Cowan _ cover point J. McGillivray Cameron royver Jahnston Saunders . centre _ McLean Lavelle _ right wing Eiliott Begley left wing Danlop o# # Wmm To WiINGHAM Toâ€"NtGHT.â€"The Hocâ€" key Club is running an excursion via 1 G. T. R, Special train leaving at 5.30. ~IRADERS BANK asd smm Of Canada 1. 10 Darham Durham Wingham Durham Durham Wingham 6 min. Durham 6 min, Wingham 4 min. Wingham 6 min, Hare traug Darham 8 min, Durham 7 min, Pablished Weekly‘ at $1.00 a year, LinEâ€"urp "C9 Br 3rdâ€"Edna Patterson, Florence 1 Bank pays interest ‘Bn.rcluy, Ella Carson, Ouldwell Marâ€" ik deposits from date shall, Gertie Campbell. date of wntbdr-wul.’ Ir 3raâ€"Zell Orawford, John Harâ€" the deposit e;lrnalhotlle. Louisa McAnulty, Frank Morâ€" "mdlay it remains on |lock, Mary McKechnie, &k | Sr 2adâ€"Mary Mcliraith, Rita Torry, yle, of Glenelg, b“JNormun Lenahan, Doris McAuley, five thousand doilars | Mary Smith. 4 min, 3 min, INCORPORATED Begley | Saunders | Lavelle Cameron Begley Miths 8 P Cowa CCE ceR TT C200 y N. D. R., 100 acres, Po-ogion given forthwith. Tide perfect, For partiâ€" culars apply to J. P. 1ELFORD, Valuable farm in the 1 composed of lots 22 and Splendid ResMence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cottage.\ All conveniences, Brick vunoerm fortable and cosy. Offers from intendlng parchasers reâ€" ceived at Review O % the Canadian National Missionary Congress to be held in Toronto, March Jlst to April 4ih, _ More than 500 cieagymen are registered as Honorary Commussioners, aud 50 of the most prominent men from the United Btaves are coming as visitors, The Execut. ive Comumittee of Montreal expect to send a delegation of at least 100 men. Mamilton, Ontario, will send 80, and a special committee is at work in Haliâ€" fax to secure a delegation from tha city, The allotment of commissioners as assigned, gives 500 to Toronto, and the Torouto men leel uhat this is not nearly gnough, Lots 6 ankd 7, Con, 2, N. D. R , Glenâ€" ~‘l_|.(. l(K‘Ju'(: ‘@, good frame hbouse, and cther builditgs, well watered, Owner going west, batgain. ArRTHUA H. Jackso®, Darham, It turns out that Jos, Kelliher, who was burned to death in the lockâ€"up at Port Elgin, was a South African Vetâ€" eran, and that he was making arrangeâ€" wents to go out west to locate on the land. which as a South African Vetâ€" eran, he was entitled to, He went to Port Elgin to buy a bouse and lot for his mother before going west. and after the writings had been drawn thought he would celebrate the eyent by taking a drink or two. It was that drink that was responsible for his tragic end.â€"Ex, Aâ€"Irene Whittaker, Edmond Mor ris, Karl Grasby, Stanley Williams, BargaRs in Cattle and Horse Stock Food, ORter Shells ara Grit for Poultry at itral Drug Store, Jr 1stâ€"Ruby Carson, Annie Smith, Reany Snell, Marjorie Biown, Annie Brooks. Srist B â€"Valerie Morar, Lorne Smith, Clarence McGirr and Viclet snoell eq., R«lph Catton, Louis Ecetor, Sr 1st Aâ€"Flossie Lawrence, Bryson Morlock, Elvin Schutz, Michael Mcâ€" Phail, James Rutherford, Delegates are already registering for Sr PiZndâ€"Vera Allen, Eddie Haâ€" yeus, Tillie Levine and Maydee AMcâ€" Auley eq., Percy McKechnie, Edie McKenzie, Ir 4thâ€"Frank Mcliraith, Lance Mcâ€" Girr, Irene Lawson, E«arl McDonald, Charlie Hat bottle. Form Iâ€"Aunie G'ln.rk.flA;n-e: Petty, Carrie Jamieson, Vivian Crawford, John Mcliraith, Pusi1c Scnoor Derartucyt. Sr 4thâ€"Devena Warmington, Bessic Saunders, Karl Lenahan, Florence Bryan, Tressa McKay, Ferm II â€" Catharine McDougail, Alex Findlay, Hazel Willis, Jamie K. arquharson, Emily Edmunds. IJr â€" Matriculation â€"â€" Eya Renton, Winnie Binnia, Fanny Ector and Wallace Findlay eq., John Banks, Fred Smith, Town Résidence fo Sale. H1en ScHoor Report. Jr Teachersâ€"Edith Allan, Eya Renton, Winnie Binnie, Agnes Mcâ€" Girr, Maggie Firth, THE REVIEW, DURKAM, The Yellow ; y\ io uttapizzn &o uiss butvcidl mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. If yours is not correct, kindly nthy us at once. We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once, Lands ForSale Tells‘the date to which reubâ€" scription has been paid. ‘ Our Durham School Report $34,000,000 . RAMAGE & sOX, Pemntees axo Posctsneas For Sale. C, Karmagr, Agent Durham., . of Glenel W > Label which subâ€" en Our (hl.p.x“'eck corâ€" . _ If yours is ly nod'fy us at : _all who have few weeks but any others we at once, URKHAM, ONT Lorne &