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7 ® LADIES‘ WINTER COATS & Ara T0 Td To be sold at half price ; here is your chance Kt #5 to save money, these are all new coats and must be §# %" sold this winter â€" No trouble to show them. E TA Hin 1‘0 M + O (Telegraphy jesatia &R:p1itation, Results, In Aicace and Thoroughness! M â€" ) SL1107T /@(MM% Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly e ulmlh u.afl ‘bility, in chemical and e o muu ittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving Matricâ€" nlution work. The following competent staf are in charge : 29 British Canadian Bus. College | Cor, Yonge & Bloor Sts. <>WALKERTON _ > RUSINESS _ (COLLEGE In Shorthand or Business will bring you best results if taken at our old uu'NLhâ€" «d and thoroughly reliable school. . Winâ€" tor term begins Jan. 4th. Catalogue free. Britfem AmERica® BusinEss COLLEGE Y. M.C. A. Building, Toronto P > L socopys qogpaanepaaitabee ehamrepapararitakss id i cYRep ‘l}l’; m 7 fi Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, A GREAT SCHOOL! Business College and in placing all, its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Durham school W. T. CLANCY Principal, Day and Night Classes. i become & good ope{“l':olr in GP.I'IIo:cllI d i study in The Central Telegraphy nool errard St. E.. Toronto. The fAuest School Our new Prints of Dress Gaods. ~* _ FEKS: $1 per month in advance. L Mm“. c. n Fresh Groceries always on h Cheapest, always the A few snaps on Men‘s winter Suits to be cleared out, to make room for our Epring Suits. We have some fine patents, Kid and Dongola Blucher styles, in all sizes, THE® PEOPLES STOREE anada. Write for particulars IL. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHN BEST BUSINESS TRAINING est positions ree coursesâ€"Commercial, Stenogra [elegraphy. Mail Courses. nwp:i,i Write for particulars, TORONTO, ONT. UT. FOREST nploy¢ 06 per antice ie ult stt 100 per annum in railway service. You ome a good operator in 6 months if YOUR COURSE , have built up a sUpemort CHnpP d curricuium, wudent is instructed privately at mpare for rmflhble employment. rates readily obcain 'ooll podl_t_o_ll_. some catalogue is free, Write for y _ Students admitted at any time. pen the entire year. FFA Lo y s nons at reasomable prices. Start any time. * 7 . WOA EELIONE & Alexander sts. Pri ROBERT BURNEIT me to enter the popular ZLLIOTT 7 , EO SPOTTON, Principal Open Sept Teachers of ripe scholar *hip, wide teaching and bus ‘ness experience in leading Canadian and American cen" A by our chain of High Grade e built up a superior unapâ€" Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Special Bargains on Furs We assist our graduates to T. J. JOHNSTON, Prin Boots and Shoes Is the first step towards positions Principal have just arrived and a number In my last letter I think I left off about the time I arrived in San Anâ€" tonio. There are many things about the city that would probably interest you, but I must limit myself to a few of the most important. San Antonio is an inland city with a population 0| about g0,c00 souls. It is a lively commercial city with nc rival of any importance for a hundred miles or more in any direction. It has two }main business streetsâ€"Commerce and Honstonâ€"â€"and these are usually very busy, but they are narrow and seem crowded, when in reality the traffic is not so great. The same traffic in wider streets would appear small, It is not a manufacturing centre for no *‘ tall commercial steepâ€" les " darken the horizon with their sooty output, The expense of furâ€" nishing power is too great to successâ€" fully compete with the great northern centres where proximity to coai mines and water powers gives power at lowest cost. Not to say there is nocoal in Texas, for there are vast areas of it, as yet only partly develâ€" oped in certain parts of the state, but the coal is said to be inferior to northâ€" en coal for manufacturing purposes, |though it serves pretty well tor doâ€" mestic use as fuel. It may be that a better quality of coal may yet be found in sufficient quantities to make more extensive local manufacturing possible. But manufacturing on < large scale in the city would be deâ€" trimental to, if not entirely destroy its chief present * attraction ‘‘ to outsiders. â€"I refer to its climate, the healthfuiness of which has probably extended its fame far beyond the boundaries of the U. S. or even of this continent. When it is considerâ€" ed that the average of clear days durâ€" ing the year is 254, the average rainâ€" fall about 23 inches, the average anâ€" nual temperature 68 and the average relative humidity 65, it will be readâ€" ily conceded that there are not many places on the continent that can boast of so equable and healthful a climate. The citizens say there is no other, and travellers, who have sought such places elsewhere confirm the opinion. | As a winter resort the city of San Anâ€" *tonio possesses attractions and adâ€" | vantages rarely found elsewhere. It is warm, dry, healthfual and agreeâ€" able, Snow is almostabsolutely unâ€" known. Dear Mr Ramage,â€" Inspector Campbell writes on San Anâ€" tonio‘s Climate and Social Problems. tfidmfirfimkdfieflug premises purposes only. not imagine San Antonio is a " dry " town ; nothing of the kind. It is still very much in the grip of the saâ€" A Southern City. Nichol‘s Ranch, Comfort, Texas. often the March 8th, 1909. all doing a large and lucrative busiâ€" ; ness six days in the week and some | of them, seven. _ Until recentlyy this vear 1 think, the saloons were opâ€" en on Sundays as on other days. _ It seems there has been for some time a Sunday closing law ou the statute book but until the present governor was elected it remained a dead letter and no attention was paid to it. Now, however the governor is enforcin the law and the saloons are suppooeg to be cloged on Sunday. Many of! them doubtless are but as in all othâ€"| er places, there are unscrupulous | renegades who will trample under foot any law however sacred for the sake of unhallowed gain. ; Imagine the incredulous smile of several good citizens when I made a comparison with Toronto in this reâ€" spect. San Antonio with g0,000 inâ€" habitant. had 500 saloons. Toronto with a population of 365,000 had ounly 110 bars (after May 1st) and not one saloon. _ Again a comparison with regard to the closing hours is all in favour. of Toronto. Saloons close ihere every night at midnight. I had a faint idea that in spite of my assurâ€" ’ances, some of the said worthy citiâ€" zens had the noticn I was telling them a huge jcke. Much of Texas is under local option and therefore «* dry ‘‘ according to the new meanâ€" ing lately attached to that word. ‘But when it is wet, it is wet in earnâ€" ‘est, In small villages of six or seâ€" en hundred inhabitants there are usually as many as five saloons, early one to every 100 of the popuâ€" lation, yet, as outside of the city the Guadsiasdien AR uks Wtrki~Prn s/ring n sadiooy Conw (nelseii n / wl o &irink consumed is mostly beer, there us little or no drunkenness. MUrs, AuEx Hexpersox,. It is our sad duty to record the death of another wellâ€"known resident of Egremont, Mrs Alex. Hendérson, who died at her home on the 16th Con., on the 10th March inst. For some years she has not been well and the shadow of death hovered round, but still her removal will make a blank in the home over which she bas presided for almost 46 years. she was born in the parish of Holyâ€" wood, Dumfmiesshire, Scotland, in 1812, at her death being thus somew months over 67 years. She came to Canada with ber parents in 1857, was married in 1863 and died as above, Such are the siinple life records of one who was a staunch Presbyterian, a regular attender at church and ordinâ€" ances as long as she was able to go, Mower, Cultivathy and Pualper. All new and upâ€"toâ€"dat&but former two <lightly weather beate $60 will take the three or will sell sep\Â¥rately. and a warmâ€"hearted neighbor and friend. Bes‘des hber husband, she leaves as chief mourners. two sons and three daughters, all wellâ€"known : Robâ€" ert in Toron‘no; James on a farm near home. The daughters are Mrs Ww Geddes, Mrs Ed. Haas, Mrs Wiw. Haas, Another daughter, Mrs Merchant, died a few years ago. The funeral was on Saturday last to Amos church cemetery and many old friends paid t‘e last tribute of respect. Apply to T. Morax, Blacksmith. CLOTHING Liquidaâ€" tion sale LINENS HATS Continued next week. The balance of our stock at prices advertised Great price cutting event in the best hat stock in town. Our complete stock of BELFAST LINENS on sale at astonishing reductions. ; Fodr Sale. Obituary H H Mockler On Sale THE DURHAM REVIEW u. Season Opens 1 &Wed., Mar. Zig W _ Miss Dick begs toannounce W the arrival of the Paris Hats Wy {or the Spring of 1909 and to ‘¥, extend an invitation to their " first public exhibition on x Wed. and Thursday, March I 2 & 25 and following days w March 24 ushers in the new J#A * Millinery this year, the era ' \Q of the brimless crown and the **â€" Wy preâ€"Victorian Bonnet. We‘ll KA (), be ready to receive visitors at $A W â€"8 o‘clock that morning. The * * Showroom bas been prettily .« WMy decorated, and we‘ll auspiciâ€" #@M w gusly celebrate the return of M * Spring "though wintry a, w winds do blow or no."‘ E #Â¥2222323222233Â¥7 The sensational Hamilton murder is still the topic of conversation, though the inquest has been adjourned till Friday of this week, when new deâ€" velopements are promised. The tramp theory is uow discarded and an arrest is looked for. CocuraxE‘s WonpErRFUL GrROWTHâ€" | A recent copy of the Temiskaming | Herald sent by Mr John Clark gives a most interesting writeâ€"up of the marvelâ€" lous rapidity with which the town of Cochrane has sprung up, and incidentalâ€" ly appreciates his services in keeping law and order. Cochrane is away north of Cobalt and New Liskeard, is one of the divisional points on the new G. T. P., has now railway connection from the south, and is organizing a public school. We quote the following, ‘* Any one who visited Cochrane on Nov. 26, 1908, and saw it toâ€"day could not help but be amazed at the progress that has been made in the three months which have since elapsed. Since Nov. 26 the day of the sale of town lots, a number of the purchasers have built hotels, stores, pool rooms, barber, shops and restaurants. There are about thirty buildings erected and their owners are doing a thriving business. There is a bakery, a laundry, three barber shops, two pool rooms and several other businesses such as draying and liveries and so on. So that there is a great change in the three months that ! have passed. Of course we have the inâ€" ‘ evitable blind pig and whiskey pedlar, but to keep them in bounds we have the redoubtable Jno. Loughrin, Transconâ€" tinental Police Magistrate, assissted by his police Jno. Shields, of North Bay, and Jno. Clark, of Durham. They form a trinity of Johns that would be hard to beat and the result is that they keep the whiskey pedlar on tenter hooks. They have made several important seizures lately, so that notwithstanding some reâ€" ports uhat have gone abroad this is a fairly sober town. Lambton St. Miss Dick NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Durham Mr Aif. Noble left Tuesday for High River, Alta. Mrs Geo,. Noble left on Tuesday to visit Toronto friends for a few days. Mr and Mrs Fred McClocklin of Flesherton, visited friends in town lately. * Miss Patton, of Priceville, was the guest of Miss Margaret Grant over Sunday. Mr Keith Newton, of the 8. P. 8., Toronto, visited his father, here for a few days last week. Mr Fred Ritchie left Monday for Arthur where he has secured a position in a Dry Goods Store. Miss O‘Donaghue, milliner with Miss Dick last year, is with Mr McFariand of Markdale this season, Messre, Wm Young and Jas. Gray left Monday to serve on the jury at the Spring Assizes in Owen Sound, Resv. Ur. Farqubarson is in Toronto this week in connection with importâ€" ant Home Mission Committee work. Mr Jamieson, buy erfor the T. Eaton Co., Winnipeg, paid a flying visit to his parents at the Parsonage oye Bunday, Mr J. W. Crawford arrived at his Durham bome on Friday last, and after a week or two here will return to the west. j Mrs Chas, Brown weat to Hamilton Thursday to nurse herdaughter, Mis Haraing, who is ill with Inflammatory rhenmatism. Miss Marion Gun returned home from Toronto last ;Friday, and since, we are pieased to report, has greatly improved in health, Mrs Milburn, north of Durbam. who returned from Fergus hospital recenilly, is not improving as het friends could wish. Mr Hugh MacKay has been under the doctor‘s care for some . time back. Weak heart the trouble, Hope to see revive with spring w.ather, Miss Annie Weir, of Fergus Hospitâ€" al, paid a brief yisit to home and friends here over the week end and looks as if nursing agreed with her, Mr Shirley McIntyre lefi on Tuesday for Cobalt, where he bhas an interes in a property he intends realizing on., Mr Ted McCiocklin accompanied him Mr Joseph Lindsay, of West Superâ€" ior, Wisconsin, paid a brief visit to his brother Robert and other frienas He was accompanied by his wife, and looks as hale and stalwart as ever, | Those present from a distance were the groom‘s parents Mr and Mr [Koenig, Ayton, Mrs. Spaha, Chifford, . Miss REmma Koenig, Ayton, Miss Mary ;*zhn'-'}on. Atwood, Mrs WGillies, Bufâ€" :‘ Salo, Mr McLean, South Dakota, Mr iimhu Preston, Manager of the |Traders Baok, Durbham, AMr Will \Brown, Mulock, Miss ‘Alice and Mr |Peter Ramage, Durham besides a |number of friends from Ayton and Rev Mr McLennan, of Walkerton, was in town on Tuesday accompanied by Mr Duncan McKinnon, one of the members of his Mulock congregation. Pleased to meet the reverend gentleâ€" man Mr Alex McCormick returned Taesâ€" day to the Soo, where he has a good situation in the pulp mill. His sister, Miss Kate, went as far as Toronto with him, where she will visit a few days. RÂ¥Aax.â€"In Durbham, on â€" Sunday, March 14, 1909, Curtis Griffith, beâ€" loved son of Mr and Mrs Wim. Ryan, aged 5 years, 10 months, 4 days, Korx1Gâ€"LEtH Stoney Creek, the beautiful farm home of Mr and Mis D. Leith, Norâ€" manby, was the ssene of a pretty wedding on Wednesdcly, March 10th, when their only daughter Alms, was united in the Holy Bonds of matriâ€" mony to Mr Samuel Koemg of Norâ€" manby. entered the drawing room to the strains of the wredding march played by Miss Ella Renton of Dromore and took her place beside the groom. Miss Renton than sang the wedding hymn after which Rev. Mrc Kendall the bride‘s pastor peformed the ceremony. The groom was ably assisted through the trying ordeal by Mr John Leich brother of the bride while Miss Adeâ€" line Koenig attended the bride, Little Miss Jean Moffat was flower girl and did ber part well. K Miss REmma Koe Johnaton, Atw Jalo, Mr McLe: Artbur <â€" Prestor Traders Bank, Brown, Mulock Peter Ramage, Lnumbu' of frie Dromore. The bride looked pretty dressed in white net over silk and carried a boquet of white carnations while the bridesmaid wore lage over satin with a cream ekirt, _ The bride‘s trayelling suit was brown with a large picture hat to matcb. After hearty congratalations and all good wishes to the happy couple the guests who numbered eightyâ€"five reâ€" paired to the dining room whereâ€"a sumptous wedding sypper was served. Justice being done to all the good things provided the evening was spent in games and music. The Ayton Choir fayored the company with some very fine selections as did also Mr Mcâ€" Lean and Mr James Watson. The presents were numerous and costly among them being a bandsome dinner set from Mry and Mrs John Rocks, Toronto besides several checks from friends at a distance, . The groom‘s present to the bride was a beautiful set of fure. Exactly at five o‘clock the bride Mr and Mrs Koenig who are of good wrilies and Lighly respected will Hymencal DIEV. #3% 499 them best wishes of a host of friends post cards at 35¢ per half dozenâ€"Tc for a long and bhappy wedded life, escope, in these gm»q wishes ibe lfil’.vmr“ George T. Angell, " the Friend of joins most heartily. (Dumb Animals." and nublisher of the Saiw LogsWaNTBD.â€"Pine Remâ€" lock, Spruce, Balsam, Maple. To he’ delivered at Smith‘s Foundry for which good prices will be paid. C.Surru & soxs. The Standard Bank. pays interest on Savings Bank deposits from date of depesit to date of withdrawal.‘ Every dollar of the. deposit earns interest for every day it remains on deposit. Mr. Nicholas Wilsonâ€" who taught for 60 years in London, Oot, and who was such a marked feat ure of the Old Boys câ€"lebration of that city by his old puâ€" pils, died Tuesday of pneuimonia aged 82. ' Mr. A. H. Kelsey who has been runâ€" ning a photograph gallery in Fopâ€" mosa has opened up a gallery in town over the Telescope office, _ He is makâ€" iog a specialty for a time of picture Â¥|a Â¥I# Â¥/@ ALEX.RUSSELL, The Big Store,Durham Additional Locals. Uncommon Suits at a Common Price It isn‘t much of a trick to name such a price for a Suitâ€"any store can do thatâ€"the difficult part comes in selling a suit for $7 that is different from the ordinary run of Suits sold at $7.00. The difference separating the superior from the ordinary is what places No store in Durham does or can give you so much valueâ€"such a varietyâ€"such excellent tailoring, so much style effect and such perfectâ€"fitting clothes for $7 as does this store. Why? well ours are M Efi;@â€"* j%\“ 'L'S.L"&'&'&Ml’.; | &A RNDEN,G,",' H. A. Burnett 3’ They come back every season and usually send their friends here, They know that any suit they get here will stand out prominently when subjected to critical inspection. GROCERIES =â€"â€" Boys‘ Suits Ham, Chicken and Veal loaf, ready for lunch, 15¢ grade per box ... . ... MHighâ€"grade Black Tea, 50c grade... 3 lbs- for 23 ibs Best Granulated $| Sugar for ...>«1 :. . : » ALEX. â€" RUSSELL, â€" Durham Because the workmen are realizing t best material and strongest make, they the army of kinds of so called overalls always used. * QOur Spring model ; Méns Suits Will certainly satisfy the most encting dresser. _ it is made in a varicty of fabrics in fashionable designs an the garments are cut and fashioned in com.zllance with the current styles. _ If yoa will visit our store we are positivewe can make an ideal suit for you at an ideal price. 3 Points in favor of â€" our $7 Suits Burnett Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. In the way Clothes Cleaned Particular Customers who want to Look Right cce n ib # un Our $7.00 Suits in a Class by themselves of ever increasging patronage is given our Rolevenrras 4 OVERALLS FIT Many a merchant tailor does worse and «e _ calls it good. Many a store offers you clothes VALUE â€" worth up to so and so " that are * _ not nearly as good. e Many a store shows you a ASSORTMENT |thirdâ€"pershaps a hallâ€"the semmemmmeme®®®** . yariety and oalls it 1arg6. all sizes, worth up to $5, to close at $7.%® sabad w u.fi*‘fl are realizing they are the best | Substantial ~| Support , 1eady IOC . for $1 | George T. Angell, " the Friend of I Dumb Animails," and publisher of the monthly " Our Dumb Ammais," dicd in Boston ou Tuesday, aged 88. lli* admirable little magazine found it« [ way into every printing office in the Btaces and Canada and his humane ! work in forming over 70000 * Bands of Mercy," in protesting againgt vivisecâ€" ‘ tion and cruelty to animals in general, will form a noble monument. On the eve of his departure tor the West, Mr Cecit Legate, recently of the Standard Bank here, was given a pleasant surprise at his home at Ceyâ€" lon on Thursday eyening last, when Rev. G.0, Little and a good repreâ€" gentation of the Presbyterian Guild, of which Mr Legate was an active member, assembled and presented him with a leatherâ€"bound teacher‘s Bible accompanied by an appropriate adâ€" Aress, Though completely sprprised, Oecil had sufficient composure to re« â€"@â€" ply, neatly thanking the donors for their kindly remembrance and much apppeciated _ gift,~ Flesherton cor,, Standara, " 6 ‘ncy arc the best made, Of they occufiy the foremost rank in ralls in the market, â€" Once used, The Men‘s Man Io 4 boxes C Matches SI Washing Ammoâ€" nia, 10c goods .. Fresh mixed Biscuits, (FAabCYy):sax« «++ »»+*s*» i esEA MARCH 18, 1003 EXTRA‘ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY vpdir ; 15c se [ a â€" 10c 1.98 g New o s o t o o s sn At BL gg DR fi Wool V ©: French #: Wool P THE REVIEW. VOL. XX Esiixm " SOME 75c to J R.B now 10 Jan, 1, | month=) for 75 « vautage of this i or see that your bor does zo. N To anvy address will send TBE Standard Eng! per yard ...... New Der Scotch G New La Tired of reas goods. Every Of first import noticeable on 1 Fancy S I| n triped cri oo io Nothing wes In navy, bre ficent was! lor and wj da Â¥ L1C ha so to