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\ & -2- PH The fayor of this dress fabâ€" Apigarnaia e BC sa In navy, brown, green, elephant, black, 54 in wide, yard 60c Fanc SUitin 5 S'ell-c.olored.stnpes for spring wear. % s'ripedycrispmcs nn(lgaati:(c)lt:t’}?f. alv;.llloo?"glalss 6"6 POP\flBl’lt)lf newest colors represented, excellent value, yard C to s 7 # BLACK & WHITECHECK ® DRESS GOODS, 25c & 50c td o # New Dress Fabrics & Wool Venetian 73 French Serge i 3 New Lawns [sBaTe®sin%ale rela@ele Fele@alo en bala CaloCalaSaleCalahe} {aCela sls CalemelaCole cte Celo C ols Colo »ole vol s m es e sama mt mc oo ie pare are mecaie pninienie c 7 soOmETHING NEW â€"â€" 138M 8 C tajenns k d 0. : New Denims "****""*~~~ 15 to © Scotch Ginghams and Chambrays VOL. XXXII, NO. 11 T5¢c to Jan. 1 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT. To anv address in Oanada, w° will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan, 1, 1910 (almost 11 months) for 75 cents. Take adâ€" vantage of this remark «ble off=r or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. Tired of reading about reductions and sale prices on last season‘s goods. Everything about the bright Spring goods is interesting. Of first importance is values. ‘The turn to lower prices is most noticeable on both cotton and woollen fabrics. utd S nificent wash materials are absolutely fast color andtâ€"wenr well..., .. ..1....«««« rv6rÂ¥t We are offerin 1 lew Lawns $$"$%@;%;"% 10, 12 and 15c and consider them extra value. We would like your opinion. R. B. KEELER & SON James Ireland PLAIN & FANCY COLâ€" ORED DRESS GOODS ‘The popularity of the Keeler Sale is evident from the large daily attendance which speaks for the quality of the goods and the lowness of the prices. C Mr Keeler announces his intenâ€" tion of giving up business in Durâ€" ham as the head firm of Keeler & Son of Welland requires hig* perâ€" sonal attention. ¢ ‘fhe Sale will be continued every afternoon and evening until March 17th. ‘This is an excellent opportunity to procure many lines of highclass goods at your own prices. NEW PRINTS beautiful soft finish with almost 1 invisible twill, grand value, yd fine twill, all wool, soft finish, cream and navy, 50 & * 12i¢ to 15¢ 10, 12 and 15c sun ya 19G 50 & 60c These m a gâ€" 10c 25¢ Purhont Miss Bugg has oved her Millinâ€" ery parlors to CaMer‘s Block. one door north of the t Office. Reâ€" member to call at the n&g rooms for the newest and pretties i illinery. Big sale of 500 choice teas, black, green and mixed, % and 30¢ teas for 19¢ a lb. or 5 lbs for ts. 50c teas 25¢ a lb, Many other groBery bargains. Great Liquidation sale coxtinued. Inspector Campbell has our thanks for a second fine letter from the tropics, which appears on page 8. Our space will allow of only part of it this week. Durham won an exhibition hockey match here easily on Monday night, defeating Hanover 12â€"4. Two of the regular Hanover lineâ€"up did not parâ€" ticipate. The Standgrd Bank pays interest on Sayings Bapk deposits from date of deposit to te of withdrawal. Eyery dollar of %he deposit earns interest for every it remains on deposit . 8. F. Morlock will hold ‘their spring Millinery Opening‘p Wednesday and Thursday. March and 25th and following days. «# Additional locals on page 8. ®A 100 beantiful frames given away, one with each dozen cabinets 1t F. W. EKrEusEY, Artist, Durham. Bargains in CattR and Horse Stock Food, Oyster Shelly arda Grit for Poultry at Central Drilg Store. Toâ€"day, Wednesday, is 8t. Patrick‘s day and the good saint is being duly honored in the usual way and by an increasing number of people. Never were the shramrock leaves and pretty green favors of various kinds so nuâ€" metous. MeKexzis vs. McKENZIE â€" A judgment was given by the Diyvision> al Court at Toronto on Wednesday last in favor of " Lockie" McKenzie, one of the Cement Co‘s Kmployees, in an appeal from a Judgment deliverâ€" ed at the Nonâ€"Jury Siitings of the High Court at Guelph last December dismissing an action brought by him. against his brother Duncan McKenzie for & share in his mother‘s estate under a verbal agreement made with her or in the alternative for an allowâ€" ance for her maintenance. The Judgâ€" ment of the Appeal Court sets aside the Judgment of the trial Judge and directs Judgment to be entered in favor of the Plaintiff for $619 50 and the ccsts of the action and the appeal. W. F. Dunn acted as Solicitor for the Plaintiff. C. P R. officials state that the little town of High River, Alberta, shipped more wheat than any other place in Western CGanada, The editor can well believe this for it was here last barv. st, in company with Mr Seigner he saw a 90â€"acre field of wheat that went 45 bushels to the acre, and this was a sample of the whole district. SawMILt To START.â€"Mr Geo, wWilâ€" sonis at work putting saws in order at the mill of the Durbam Farniture Co. and next week a start will be made at the biggest pile of logs Durâ€" ham ever saw. Mr Wilson estimates that there is probably in the neighâ€" borhood of 1,100,000 feet stocked up. A few accommodating winters such as this has been will reduce our presâ€" ent small forest patches to the vanishâ€" ing point. A Youxa aApyExTUurER â€"O. Sound has a lItt]» four year old boy, who may some day become famous as a traveller. He went off for school with his big brother Monday atternoon of last week, and on the latter sending him home, he struck for the C. P. R. station and boarded the train for Toronto, where no one paid much atâ€" \ tention to him. At Qrangeville he left and a Mr Rowan pulled him off the track where he was wandering in time to escape an approaching train, At home the parents grew anxiqus } over his disappearance and the police joined in the search,. _ All the usefal information the little chap could g‘ve of his residence was that his fathey worked in a factory. . Ris Aunders thought of trying Qwer Sound, with the result that connections were made and the boy shipped back from Qrange: yille Wednesday, PEEOPIC THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 is a Bank of age and strength,. t has a record behind it of 35 years of sound ‘and successful business, and is strong in resources and banking experience. uis ki o on ACEG HK, thavs mnnewnher at nenflenk. x uced xt drea ratoa y 2e r n 3 We invite you to join the large. number of prudent, successful people who have found, finkmg relations with it both agreeable and profitable. s our Savings If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars make a start toâ€"day by depositing One Doliar oxâ€"more in ~OW NKkS4 | §.8Plcs | DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1909. DVURHAM BRANCH John KHelly, Manager OF CANADA Mockler, Miss B announces to the ladies of Durhanh\ and vicinity, she will hold her Epring Millinery Openings next Wednesdady and Thureday, March 24 and 2. In\the new rooms, one door north of office. SprRING MILLINENy Opexinas.â€"We cordially inyite you ty our sevyenteenth semiâ€"annual display 0( pattern hats, March 24 and 25th and following days. We respectly invite all inending buyâ€" ers to examine our stock&,and prices before making purchases Rlsewbere. A hearty welcome assured I1, with prompt and careful attention \Yo any orders that may be given to us. Miss Dick. LUuRE OF THE WEst.â€"The annual Spring movement to the West is now fairly on. _ On Taesday, Messrs John Aldred, Mal McEachern, Albert Mcâ€" Clinton, Robt Petty, Angus Cameron, left for their homes for all these have locations, Others are going out to epy the land, amongst them being Arch Gray, Ed McAuulty, Arthur Knisley, The first four named have carloads of stock and setUler‘s effects with them ; and sc the transplanting goes on, â€" May each and all find rosiest expectations realized. cordially invite you to out SpringAQpening, March 24 and 25 and followinfdays. P td * "\'l Miss Dick. Snow is stlll falling and keeping reâ€" newed the sleigbing, which was getâ€" ting bare in spots,. Surely never was a winter in which so little snow kept sleighing going so steadily. See the wpring Bonnets at 8. F. Morlock‘s, Match 2ith and 25th. Large supply Nof Cloxer and Timo:â€" thy seeds on the way fomthe Centra! Drag Store, Pricesright, Ar#Er â€" Hicuzst Tropgy.â€"The team winning the Minto Cup are supâ€" posed to be the leading lacrosse team in Canada, in fact in the world, The foliowing from Tuesday‘s Toronto World shows the interest one of our Durham boys is taking to secure it for his adopted city : "Our Regina corresâ€" pondent telis of the interest stirred up in theamiddle west by the anxiety of the clab of that thriving city to get the Minto Cup. Only last week Doug. Munro, who hss been playing third home with Regina for tne past three years, was in the city on his way back west from Durham, where be had been attending his father‘s funeral, and with a few hours to spare he tried to locate Sport Murton and Art. Warâ€" wick, but was unsuccessful, Accordâ€" ing to Munro, the team will be a strong one that will go after the cup, and he looks to kegina to lift th : mug. TuEsnay, Marcg 23.â€"John Mcâ€" Kechnie, (Glenroaden), Lot 23, Con. 2, E. G. R.. Glenelg, offers for sale on above date 9 horses and mares, mostly young, 26 of cattle kind, sheep, pigs, implements, &c, No reserve as farm is rented, 12 mos. credit, 5 per cent off for cash, Sale at 1 o‘clock. M. KExxy, Auctioneer, Tuespay, 30ru Marou.â€"Mr Jno, Nichol, Sr., lot 47, con. 1, 8. D. R» Glerelg, 1} miles west of Priceville, will sell by public Auction on above date, some valuable stock and imâ€" plements, _ 12 mos. credit, 5 per cent off for cash. _ No Reservye. Sale at ll p. m. _ D. McPHaIL, Auctioneer, | _ *"*The Northern Dredging Company Limited has been incorporated under the Ontario Companies‘ Act, with a capital of $199,000, and office at Durâ€" him, to conduct a general dredging business, to contract for and conâ€" etruct wharyes, piers, etc. R H, Mcâ€" Williams. Owen Sound; V. Ratz, Parkhill, Ont, ; and 8. G. MeKayv, |Woodltock. Ont., are the provisional | digectore, " Last week‘s Owen Sound Sun has the following item which has a local interest geging the provisional Directâ€" ars are wellâ€"koown in Cement circles in Durham. and also that Durham is ta have the office. Who knows when the big Hopkins timber jam is reâ€" movyed but that the Saugeen may, be dredged making Durham a Lake port ! Here is the item ; New Dredging Company. Â¥t has a record behind it oo :2 Sale Register. 51 Braackes :rf?;n 42 The young man came home on a visit on the Tuesday previous, from ‘Toronto, where he was learning the plumbing and steamâ€"ftting trade. On the third day of the visit he went with his brother Arthur to the bush, where they were taking out logs. They were felling a tree and as it fell it struck an. other which snapped off, a piece of it falling on the boy, crushing him to earth and bounded back into air, fallâ€" ing clear of him the second time. ‘The brother now underwent an experience be will never forget. He could not take him home on the logging sleigh, so propping him up, he rushed home gaye the alarm got a box on the sleigh and went back with help and soon had him to the house, to find alas! that life was ebbing away, for he breathed his last shortly after, never having regained consciusness, A doctor had been hurriedly sent for but no human skill could have sayed the precious life, for it was found that the s«kull had been crushed, the neck dislocated and other serious injuries inflicted. This whole community was startled on Friday lact as the news got around that the above young man, son of Mr John Lawrence, North Egremont, had been killed that morning. Enquiry elicited the facts which were painfully true. Herbert A. Lawrence struck down by a falling tree. The young man was in his 20th year and was weli spoken of, He was the youngest son of his parents and as such was deeply beloved. His death so tragically has fallen upon them as a crushing blow. Though six sons and six daughters are yet alive to comfort them, the loss of their youngest chiid makes a gap and a grief that time will bardly assuage, To the parenis an 1 to the large circle of brothers and s‘sters we extend heartfelt sympathy in their sore bereavement, The funeral on Sunday last was, of course very largely attended, in fact it is thought the largest ever seen in the section,. Rey, Mr Bice conducted the services at house and grave, in his remarks referring to the inscrutâ€" able orderings of Divine Providence and the necessity of the exercise of strong faith in Him who doeth all things well. Mrs Guihrie and Mrs Atkinson, Thes and Albert, the two sisters and two brothers out west, were the only abâ€" sent ones from the family circle on the first great bereavement, The pall bearers were Philip, George. Will, Arthur, four brothers of deceased and Crawtord and Thomas Harrison, neâ€" phews. Thursday evening last the Baptist body in town and country, in conjunc» tion with agents of: the * Shredded Wheat Biscuit Co., gave a unique and enjoyable entertainment in the Town Hall, It was in fact a complimentary banquet gotten up to show the possiâ€" bilities of a shredded wheat diet, and the two huod1ed or more who partook of it, also we are sure, enjoyed it, and the courtesy, as well as the merits of he article itself, will ensure many a kind word in its fayor, No doubt this " casting of your bread or the waters" will "return to them after many days. " All the same it was a unique advertisement, well displayed, in preâ€" terred position, top of column and all that, and caught the public eye and palate effectively. Attractiye tables, an array of pretty uniformed _ waiters, elegant menua cards in bright colors and showing a variety of forms in which the edible could be presented, lay beside every plate, Japanese napkins reminding you of Shredded wheat were also proâ€" yided. Inside, the menu card showed a fine program of yocal and instrumental music by local artists, which followed the supper, We have not space to toll of the excellencies of the boneless creamed chicken in Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the triscuit and butter, the pickies, the ham, Shredded wheat ice creamm, chocolate triscuit, etc. The article itself was good, the trimmings were goud and one was reminded of the old Scottish proverb " Gin ye boil stanes wi‘ butter the broo will be guid. " Mr Allan Bell made an efficient chairman. Miss Rita Irwin added to her laurels as a skilled accompanist and a gracefully delightfal entertainâ€" ‘ er, Miss Birdie Cruwford in * Beautiâ€" ful Land of Nod " maintained ber reâ€" putation as one of our brightest vocalâ€" ists. Mr MacKay informed the audiâ€" ence in his finest yoice that * Sweetâ€" heart days were sweetest of all." Miss KFlo Everett gave * Bunshine ani Rain " with beautiful .modulation. Bandmaster Wright gave a Cornet solo, blendibg delightfully with Miss Irwin‘s accompaniment, . A eweet piece weli rendered, was Miss Lillie Waulker‘s * Goodâ€"bye, " while the paâ€" triotic spitit was roused by Grant Aleâ€" Comb‘s patriotic selection * Canada, l our bright land of freedom, our loved Accidentally Killed. The Baptist Bangquet. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4 6 "at and our own." Not a word nor a sentiment is lost with Grant‘s fine Articulation. Rev, Mr Newton, at the opening. thanked all for their attendance, thanked also Mr Hewigt and Co. for the very excellent display of their preparations, no doubt many pointers having been obtained by the ladies, Mr Hewitt, agent of the Canadian Bhredded Wheat Co. gave an address on ** Natural Food, " midway of the program, He had compliments for the efficiency of the waiter service fattered the ladies and wanted all to go through their works at Niagara where they would see care and cleanâ€" liness in the preparation of shreddea wheat â€" that feared no inspection, They bad industries both sides of the line, but exported all from the Cana, dian side, sending one car a week to Liyverpool, He traced the growth of wheat which had all the elements found in the human body, but the practice of discarding the outer skins, deprived human beings of yaluable constituents which went to benefit cattle and other stock, We were wrecking our bodies by not supplying the boneâ€"producing material found in bran and shorts. " Farmers don‘t feed white wheat 10 their stock, they give that to thei: children," The modern milling sysâ€" tems were responsible for bad teeth, bad health and of course, shredded wheat had all the wheat, hence its virtue. God Save the King closed a very in-f teresting evening. | Mr, Win, Black who keeps in close touch with the Horse Faur informs us that no fewer than 33 horses changed hands on Tuesday, _ Besides the inâ€" terest in horses awakened during the winter, led to the shipment of a carâ€" load to Toronto last Saturday by a Toronto buyer named _ Williamson, Mr C Petty sold one for $145, Mr HMenâ€" ry Mess, of Normanby, was holding out for $175, and we think got peity near the sum for fine mare. This spring the greatest attention should be pmd to the selection of a good sire for with the right class of horses, there is the possibility of developing this industry far beyond its present dimensions, The success of the fairs has been greatâ€" er than the most sanguine expectec, April fair falls on the 20th, _ Ixeep it in mind. With 1ce alittle softer than it was| here in the first game with Wingham ‘ Monday, the expected bappened wuen Dist, No 1 champions turned the locals l down 5 to 1 on Wednesday. As the previous game was a tie, 5â€"5, Wingâ€" ham bas won the silverware, emblemâ€" atic of the Northern Mockey League championship, by 10 goals to 6. A ‘ special excursion train was run from | Durham at 5.30, secured by a bcuvyi guarantee, but this was provided for | by the enthusiastic bunch of support« ers from town alone, 94 tickets were sold here, a few at Mt Forest and List» owel, and a number at Bruassels, which with the home crow3, filled the Wing»| ham rink to overflowing. With the same lineâ€"ups as in the first game here the teams took the ice for the deciding game, As usual reâ€" cently, the Durhams failed to get their effective team play going in the first half, and although the score is no criterion of the play, the initial period ended 5â€"U in Wingham‘s favor, a lead impossible toa overcome. During the last period the blue and whites had all the better of the game and at times dazzled the Wingham rooters and team with brilliant work. The Duarhaims scored their only goal of the game three minutes before its finisb, at the same time, shutting the home team out during the entire half, With firm ice, the Durhams have yet to be shown that Wingham, although now League victors, are the better team. All will, however, congratuâ€" late Wingham on winning the covetâ€" ed honors, while their final opponents* the Durhawms, are entitled to special commendation for their wonderfal showing during their first season in bhockey company. Published Woekly: at $1.00 a year, Winogham Won the Round. m s‘m” AP & ~\o VWB A h WVD B GW ASSCLS $6,350,0 00 $34,000,000 Have gur Sales Notes made p:{able at this Bank. e collect them promptly when due, and advance money on thomi)you require it. We are always ready to make loans to responsible farmers at reasonable rates. Open a Savings Account with $1 or upwards. . ~â€"___ A. H. PRESTON, Manager BRANCHKS ALSO AT MOUNT FOREST AND AYTON,. Best Horse Fair TRADERS BANK DURHAM BRANCH of Canada Vet INCORPORATED 1865 6 6 On Wednesday, 10th inst., Val. Hahn‘s Hotel was searched by some as | Detectivyes for the purpose of fAnding ns 'lv‘quur. Immediately after they perâ€" mlformed their duties, Val. closed his J«\ house and would not allow either 1e farmers or travellers into it. All gâ€"| went fairly well until Saturday, when nâ€" | some of the leading merchants became 1e |alarmed as to the seriousness of the A‘simntion. On Saturday evening a m | deputation composed of Mayor Laidâ€" ryilnw, John Kelly. W. Black, Robt. or)Burnelt. Jas. Ireland, Alex McLachâ€" tâ€" lan, Jas. Gun, 8. Morlock, R. McFarâ€" re|lane, A. 8. Munter, Ed. Limin, F, :t» | Lenahan and others waited on him for ch|the purpose of encouraging him to g»| open the house and continue business as formerly, as they considered the he step he had taken very injurious to ce the good and welface of the town, eâ€" | Val. expressed himself as being much ‘ir | surprised. From the way things ‘st | were going he thought the business 90 | men were against him but decided it was 08 | not the case and agreed to open his #@| house on Monaday morning, which he @5 ... THE REVIEW, ,-â€"-who met the occasion capablyâ€"and elsewhere, and plans were being lasd for other accommodation when inâ€" formation got abroad that Mr Hahn had reconsidered his action and would | re.open on Monday. The Leads to elosing of the Rahn House, but only for a few Days. Wednesday last three Provincial detectives entered the Hahno House here and demanded the right to search the premises, Their credentials being unquestionable they went about the search and found evidence that the law of the land and of the town was Leing viclated and made a seizure of a quantity of liquor, said to be four gallons of whiskey, which they placed in charge of Constable Carson. Whether there will be a trial or not we cannot eay, but the offence seems to be admitted for Mr Hahn promptly closed his hotel to travellers and others, carrying out a threat he is alleged to have made, that if ever he was accused and convicted under the local option law he would do just so, There is no use denying vhis was a serious action, causing temporary anâ€" noyance, especially to travellers, These were directed in some cases to the homes of temperance men, as if these latter must bear the burden of a violation of the law or be put to inâ€" convenience because another is not allowed to break it, However accomâ€" modation was found with McGrath & McAuliffe of the Central Hotel, This result was arrived at after Mr Hahn had had a conference with Mayor Laidlaw and a hastily suammonâ€" »d meeting of the chiet business men of the place bad met in Mr A. 8. Hunter‘s store to make arrangements to see that the crowd expected on Fair Vay would not be put to inconvenâ€" ience, Mr Hahn may be assured of the conâ€" fidence and support of all his fellowâ€" vitizens in the legitimate business of hotel keeping and we bope the lesson of the seizure will be so thoroughly iearned, that not another infraction of the law will take place, [Since the foregoing was in type we have received the following letter which explains itself{ : and which we give word for word as furnished us by Mr Wim Black,â€"Ed.] MrC. Ramage, Enclosed you will find a report of Saturday evening‘s meeting which you can change to suit yourself ; did. fae / w t % M The railroad companies of Canada are coâ€"operating with the committee in cbharge of the National Missionary Congress to be held in Toronto, March Slist to April 4th, and have granted a rate of a single fare for the roand trip, On account of the annual meeting of the Women‘s Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, a large number of ladies will take advantage of the epecial rates, An extension of time will be allowed by the western roads, so that delegates from a long distance mey remain east until the last of April. It is expected that about 8,000 persons will be in attendance at the two meetings. . RAMAGE & sON, Parxrters axp Posurenuzas THE PEOPLE Liquor Seizure