The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CH 25. 1909 ck of onto, OOK 1 Linens, Dollar more goods aish for this stock still _VES 2, 12e aosh 1Cce GRANITE amd TINWARE of all kinds in abundance Lenahan & McIntosh. Including Canadian and American Coal Oil, Linseed Oil, Separator Oil, Harness Oil, etc. PR A complete and upâ€"to date stock of all lines of Furnitur" always on hand. Pictures framed on short notice. Room Moulding, Curtain Poles and Window Shades al« ways in stock,. Lenahan Concluded from last Week i Speaking of the Sa id iv closing laws, wich reference to the bars. makes me think of the geners! auiâ€" tade of the pesple here tow«rds tae | Lord‘s Day _ I fear that public sentâ€" iment among the majority of our American cousins is not yet aroused | sufficiently to protect for themselves and â€"ftor their children the inestiâ€" mable heritage of the Lord‘s Day of rest against the encroachments ot its | enemies _ The to cesarrayed azainst‘ the day and its sacred uwci.ulonsl are strong and unsrupalous, and ulll that money and last tor gain or pleasâ€", ure can do will be done to destroy the sanctity of the day and to make i even worse than the other davs. In the city of $3an Antunio the traffic on the streets is not so great as ou the week days. 1 think by far the greatâ€" er number of the more substantia! business houses, except drug stores, are closed. The great contract works are quiet and there is less ac . tivity in the civic improvemen‘s unâ€" der constraccion. â€" Bat all che minor stores and shops, such as fruit and emfectionery stores and stands, newsâ€" paper stands, tobacco and cigar shops, photo studios, etc, ete., are open and in full swing. For many ot them Sundayis the best day in the week because Auiusement appears to be the god most wors!lipped on ‘tbnt day. The theatres, bowling alleys, Billiard and Pool rooms and all other such places are urusually active and Sap Buckets, Piles, A Southern City MARCH 25, 1909 A few lines of McClarys famous Stoves, Ranges and Heaters stil on hand A full line of Builders‘ Hardware, including glass, locks, hinges, nails, ete. always on hand. Agents _ forâ€" National â€" Portlaad _ Cement HARDW ARE EU RNITURE The "Toronto Daily Star‘‘ is strong in special features for Women. There are the daily Home Pa the dailv instalment of a good storyâ€"the Social nnJ Personal columnsâ€"the illustrated daily Fashion Hints. But the "~tar‘s‘" strongest appeal to the wideâ€"awake woman is the unusually interesting way in which it presents the news of all the world, day by gay. There is not a dry line in itâ€"yet it is not sensational or in any way "yellow." Just good, clean, wholesome, wellâ€"written accounts of everything that is going on that‘s worth reading about, Subscribe now and take advantage of our present rate of This paper and *‘Toronto Daily Star‘* together for one yearâ€"$§2. 20. wrouuhhn'innhrlu. added to above subscription prices. Toronto Daily Star tS | Most Interesting Daily $1.50 A Year . etc. for the Maple Sugar seaon. OILS i In the churches themseives there is not »s a rule, the air of reverence Owhich we are accostomed to, at home. _ Before the seryvlee begins and even during the most solemn exe.â€" Cisos preceding thesermon, there is a bustie and contasion, strangely eut of harmony with the solemnity of a place of worship. Suppressed whisp ering among the pews is distinctly \audible and I am told quite a comâ€" \mon thing except in the Catholic | churenes where greater reverence is | manitested. I am told too that imany |of the ciergy, if onâ€" dares to call | them such, are largely to blame tor | this state of things. Through the deâ€" { sire for sensational things and I fear \an utter want ot any cruly relig.ous convictions, they preach bad cthics and a spurious gospel instead of | * Christ and Him Cracified " with such an air of nonchalance and unâ€" concern, regarding the infinite issues at stake that irreverence and indifferâ€" ence on the part of the congregation are not to be wondered at. As an example of this lightness, imagine !the effect uipnn you of the following {little gem from the lips of a minister, _|im.roducin¢ to a congregation in an \inimitable southern drawl, a new | pastor recently called to the chargeâ€" ,{"I believe if this congregation bad , searched the whole Uuited States ) with a fineâ€"toothed comb, they could . |not find a more suitable man than appear to be better patroniged tha the charches. D};â€" â€"â€" and it Dr _ â€"â€"â€" searched all Texas with a double billion magâ€" nifving microscupe, be could not find cIntosh. Dil, raw and boiled etc. in abundance. There are however noble excepâ€" tions, men and congregations who seem to feel the burden laid upon them of upholding by word and deed the cardinal doctrines‘ of the New Testament. _ Ot these one cannot speak tuo h:gbly for they have to conâ€" tend against surroundings and pracâ€" tices which must try the tem[per of their faith to the aviermost. fait is true as someone has sâ€"id that the amusements of the . congregation rather than the public protessions of its meinbers are the true index of the spirituality or want of spirituality of is pulpic (and who can aoubt there is a cousiderable kernel ot truth in it) then, the pulpit bhas sadly declined f om theaim and object of is divine Founder. In any case, it is true that here the amusements of the maâ€" jority are undoubtedly those which minister to the lower nature, â€"to the pbysical appetites end passiâ€"nsâ€"and not to the intellectual and epiritual forces which make for a higher lite I find yet many things I should like to write about and it pussible will continue this a lit le longer betore the end of the week. With kindest reâ€" gards, I am =. se mtonk another betrer congregation than this one. "‘ Certainly the union ought to be a happy one. Mr. Campbell writes interestingly of Texas Laws and School Matters. Dear Mr Ramage, Last week I referred to some differences between our laws and those of Texas. It would be interestâ€" ing to pursue the subject farther for every law in most civilized countries is the outcome or result of certain conditionsâ€"is the effect so to speak of certain causes which in themselves are always ot interest to a student of human affairs. _ But my space and time will not allow me to mention more than#two or three other curious or extravagent laws which when the causes which produce them are known may be easily accounted for,. _ First, â€"The penalty for carrying concealed firearms in Texas is a fine of $500. This penalty seems stupialy excesâ€" sive and doubtless in our country and in most of the states would be regardâ€" . ed as a relic of barbarism. â€" But when it is considered that Texas is the home of the cattieâ€"rancher; that many parts of the state were settled by horse and cattle thieves escaped from justice in the other states and by adventurers of all sorts trom anyâ€" where and everywhere ; that most of them were a law unto themselves and depended upon themseives to sécure their rights, real or supposed, by the use of such weapon as they possessed; that many lives were sacrificed to the too ready appeal to the convenieut fireâ€"arm always carried on the person and that the administration of justice over such vast areas of wiid lands sparsely settled as they were, was a costly and almost impossible task, it will readily be seen that stringent restrictions and heavy penalties were necessary before there was begotten that wholsome respect for law that would have recourse to that law for justice, protection and compensation in case of insult of injury. _ In spite, however, of this law I believe that four out of every five male persons carry revolvers and know how to use them. _ Even the girls and young ladies I am told, are generally capital shots and can ride a horse and use a rifle or revelver almost equally as well as their fathers or big brothers. Auother curious Texas law is that the upper sheet on every hotel bed must be nine feet in length. The purpose of this is that the sheet shall be long enough to fold over the blankets or other coverings from conâ€" tact with the sleeper. This for pure» ly sanitary reasons This law if properly observed and the shee‘s changed daily would ensure for the traveller a tlean bed. _ In connection with this it may be said that the object of the law was to prevent the spread of Tuberculosis. _ It is affirmâ€" ed unhesitatingly that Tuberculosis cannot thrive in the climate of Texas, that no cases originate here or are to be found except those brought in from outside points, that indeed any cases except the most advanced can be cured here if the patient remains long enough and takes proper preâ€" cautions by living right and doing what his physician directs. _ A few years ago scores and hundreds of patients who were threatened with or actually had tuberculosis came into the city or state for their health until the authorities became alarmed lest the disease should get a footâ€"hold aâ€" mong the native citizens. _ To preâ€" vent this a law was passed prohibitâ€" ing any person affected with Tuberâ€" culosis in its later stages at any rate irom entering Texas. _ But from perâ€" sonal observation in San Antonio I judge that the law is not very rigidâ€" ly enforced. _ One thing however, is noticeable and that is, that the people here relying on immunity on account of the climate conditions have no fear of the disease. _ They feel that except under very extraordinary cirâ€" cumstamces, inoculation or contagion is practically impossible. Aunother very curious thing, at lea. & to your humble servant, is the legal status of married women in Texa:«, But aâ€" a full discussion of thig inâ€" teresting question would be too long I must be content with a few sentences concerning it. â€" In general, it turns out that married women have practicâ€" ally no legal standing at all under the laws of Texas. _ This leads to many curious anomalies and disâ€" abilities which our women would, I imagine, resent as a serious infringeâ€" ment of their rights and privileges. First, a married woman or any woman | in fact in Texas cannot vote though she be worth a million in her own name and right. Women cannot ocâ€" cupy any civic office sucH as mayor, alderman, school trustee, etc., she has no * official say " as to the manâ€" ner in which the taxes she has to pay In Sunny Texas Nichol‘s Ranch, Comfort, Texas, March 12th 1909 Yours faithfally, N. W. CamPBELL Fex‘s except through private influence, the course of study for her children in the public schools or anything conâ€" nected with their education there. Worse than that, a married woman cannot, without the consent of her husband, withdraw from the bank her own money even if that money were her own absolutely before marâ€" riage. â€" But her husband may by his own cheque without her consent and against her protest draw her money from the bank and appropriate it to his own use. He may even bequeath her property or the greater portion of it so as to alienate it from her or her friends forever _ One would think that in the face of these disabilities, no woman in Texas with property or money would marry at all. But such is not the case for statistics prove that love laughs at laws here as elsewhere. ioh B muis s < beatives 4 4 $ A7 fhere are times, however, when a real ipjury is wrought. In cases where a husband becomes a vagabond ora drunkard or becomes alienated from his wife for any cause, she then has a grievance the magnitude and results of which may be appalling to herself and her children. _ I am told, however, that such cases are extremeâ€" ly rare. At the present time mtnLol the most disâ€" tinguished women in the state have taken up RERRURD UE DULCCLIC Sud ave snitetine 1 the cause of their sex and are muuuf for & change in some of the state laws with a view to extend the I;fr.l rights of women. They are modest in their demands however in this, showâ€" img a marked contrast with the Suffragettes in some of the older lauds. They have organized a federated " Mother‘sulub" with branches in every important centre of the state one object of which is to secure for women by coâ€"operation and legitimate lfl“flon some of therights to wiich they hold they are justly entitled, One of these aud the one upon which the clubs are at present placing most emphasis is the legal right to occupy a seat on the Bchool Boards if elected to that position in the same way as men, 0 LN&W pOBIeTONM 177 uHR Pm Oe D dlt ENVImD CSE No ues dL ce ha ihe; hold that in this ‘goduon they have beiter facilities for kuowlus «needs of chilaren and schools than men and should therefore have the legal right to be elected the same as men, They are asking ouly for & right which our women nave enjoyed for a quarter of & century or more, Concerning the state of other educational matâ€" vers in Texas, 1 have maae some enquiry from those in authority and visited some oi their schools, both urban and rural, but the subject would be rather professionai aud technical to be interesiing in such a ietier as this, beuee 1 sumii be eXcuseu from trespassing OR your space aud puticnce by dwelling at any leugth upon 1L. . i may say that the problein of education hLere is ravhera dithculs oue. . ‘Thers are three races ilyâ€" img LogeLDer â€" Whites, Mexicans and Negrocs,â€" aud ough the two first wre educated Logetber in the same schools, there )s quite a differeuce in natve taleut aud intelligence which makes vie teathing more complicated ana dificuit ihe Negroces are providea with separate sChools and uiugnt by themseives,. . ‘This aestroys the unity of ie system of public «education and dividesits progress thus lessening its ¢fficiâ€" eucy and retarding its progress very matermmily. Besiues Uhis there wre in the cities, especially 1u san Automis, #0 many private schools ahu wulleges 10 Which most ol the better Ciasses ol cilizeus send their children that the luterest in puuileé educétion is contined to afew public spiritéu cliizeus and to the classes more direculy concerned, _ This will be better understOO0 by a briel comparison irom the latest (1900) schooi stuUstits of San Autouia I have at hand. . in considering these it must be remembered that sice they were compiued the popuiativn of the city has incieased wat least 20,0uv or nearly 20 pef veut, heuce @ corresponding increase i1 he several iems (except the Private instiputions which are practicaily the same as When Uhe suutist.cs ere compiled) must be made, "Phucrs «Py 26 coleges ahu private schuois and 16 pubiic schools, the puplic schools occupy 12 mausiiV« suuie slFucuures OWned by the city wad 4 Othci commodious pundiugs which are reated, . 1i uie pubsc schools there wre 130 leachers, 119 whiwe wnu 16 colored, ‘The pupiis i the pubiit schovi6 number $oz; pupiis in the parocihual aud pMVALC schools number 6637 ; total 3,080. _ Beveral uew vuiluaings, td up with all moderu improveâ€" meuts aud upâ€"to date equipment have been reâ€" ceully erecled, Boine of our people at nome (1 «in glau they are few) find fauit with OUr Equcaâ€" Joa Vepartment for iryiug to improve Our schou! buiidiugs and equipment butif they saw What uther suates and peoples are doing to forwadu puolic Educstiou, they woulld feei so meau and »Mall that They wunm;th «mio some dark waimp, dismal grouud bog‘s x&'m and Graw the nule in aller them. . Eherethey couid Meullaie im sileuce wud wlone Upol the nwrrowhess 0i wmeir outlookâ€"educatioual and otherwiscâ€"and he foily ut Obstructiug the onwarda murch 0i progress, _ But 1 promised not to dwell upou this most intcresting subject and as this lettes is aireauy too long, i must close by wishing you wnd yours the happy enjoy ment of every blessâ€" mig, (COse Yours faithfully, N. W. CA MPBELL P.S8. As the time is rapidly appromchin when we leave for home, thege nÂ¥uy ‘l);g no o;l»‘ poitunity for turther letters, for which 1 have no doubt you are devously thankful, N. w, C. A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durham for sale. Harp Luckâ€"3. 8. No. 5 Huron bas been in bard luck for two years. Diphâ€" theria broke out two years »go and the school has heen closed and 1eâ€"0pâ€" ened seyeral times by reason of recurâ€" rences of the disease, The books and library had to be destroyed ; the seats even were destroyed ; the Rluce fumiâ€" gated and everytbing possible done to prevent the disease breaking . out again, but every time the school was upened the disease would break out. Two deaths occurred from it out of 33 cases,. On Wednesday, the ratepayets in the section met and decided on the recommendation of the Medical Health Oflicer to close the school again,. A motion was also passed asking thal.Ln Provincial Fi.e:l'tlt{ Bfi::ei‘_i)e brought in. â€"Ex. Every family here ought to kee; some Diapepsin in the house, as an\ one of you may baye an attack of Inâ€" digestion or Stomach troubie at an\ lime, day or right. This hbarmless preparation will di geet anything you eat and overeome » ~our stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don‘t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if vyou hbave heartburn. that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask vour Pharmacist for a 50â€"cent case of Pupe‘s Diapepsin and take ove iriangale after supper toâ€"mgbt. Tuer will be uo sour risings, no belching 0| undigested food mixed with acid, no â€"tomach gas or hbeartburn, fullness or heayy feeling in the stomach, Nansea, Debilitating Headuches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. | This will all go, nnd, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with uauseous odors. Pape‘s Diapepsin is a certain eure for «l} stomach misery, becanse 1t will take bold of your food and digest i; just the same as if your stomach waen‘t there. _ Actual, prompt reliet for all your stomach wisery is at your Pharmacist. waiting for you. These large 50â€"cent cases contain wore than snfficient to cure a cnse of Dyspepsia 0+ Iudigestion. Lot No 1, 8th con. Glenelg, 50 acre: bush and 50 acres cleared. â€" Apply to No Dyspepsia Farm for Sale. THE DURHAM REVIEW For Sale. or Indigestion +4 + Wax. Weir. Durham The undersigned offers for sérvice at Lot 9 and 10, Con 2, W G R., Bentinck, a thoroughbred Durham bull, good pedigree, and _ a Thoroughbred Tamâ€" worth hog, â€"For terms and particulars apply to HEexrRY ALEXANDER, Dornoch, $3000 buys . ne of the best propertie in Durbham, â€" nown as the south half of the Kelly Block in Upper Town, Newty finished i nto two good houses. wor th from $10 to $12 per month each, One frame house worth $Â¥ per wonth. _ Easy terms. Apply to Thoroughbred Bull for service at Lot 30, Con 7, Bentinck, for terms and partiâ€" culars apply to _ # o o (jn ersy terms, A Drick sLOTC â€" dAwelling in Priceville, opposite Commersial Hotel. Apply to Mars. 8. R. Burrers 1781 Robson 8t Good nineâ€"roomed house heated. â€" Good garden, 0 and large stable. Will be Apply to xr m Mire â€"â€" The following must be sold at once j New waggon, new iron truck wheel waggon, & number of large egg yals. (would make firs! class cisterns) 3 or 4 thousand fence posts, lath, shingles, lumber. _ A quantity of wood near Weibeck P. 0., will be sold at fifty cents per load. S ue i0 7 wl up 1 e en in lies c EEORTee PR MCCTCCC D. jAult.soN. Administrator ling estate, C IH Une concnay rrad A fine two storey brick dwelling house, large brick stables, on Main Street, Durham. Will be sold at a bargain, _ and would accept other property as part payâ€" Apply to Lot 6, Jon. 15, Proton, contal 100 acres, 90 acres cleared, and in state of cultivation, about 8 ®er hardwood bush. On the pretis erected a barn 44x60 with stone ling,. . Good hog pes and hen h Comfortable house, kitchen and w shed, also orchard. 3 neverâ€"fa wells. _ About 1} miles from OCh: School and Post Office, If sold, be sold on easy Lerms. DuscaLDp FERGUSCN, Swinton Park Lots 6 and 7, Con, 2, N. U. h . U elg, 100 acres, good frame house, and other buildings, well watered, Owner going west, A bat gain. Artucr H. JacksoN, Darham, Splendid Residence Property . for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cum:;ze. All conveniences, Brick vencered, comfortable and cosy. Offers from intending purchasers reâ€" ceived at Review Office. U. RaAMAGE, Agent Valuable farm in (he Tp composed of lots 22 anc C N. D. R., 100 acres. . Posse forthwith, Ticde perfect, culars apply to 110 acres in the Third F. G. R. Gleneli. This farm with good buildin‘ desirable location. * sists of 85 acres of ric free from stones an? Price $4500. 200 clear. 50 acres h. watered, first class | sold cheap to wind u 150 acres in Bentin« soil good, everything shape. â€" Price $5000. 100 acres in Bentinek ow Rogd near Dornoch, goor price reduced from $3000 _ quick sale. * ~ 250 acres in Bentinck. from Durham, fine buildi land, with a qumt.it‘! ov Must be sold at once. Price 118 acres in out, @g! good bgndulx- m 100 acres in Proton, near S . Park, fair buildings, gond l«and, drained, well watered and well f4. + Announcement / . HAVING bought in the stock of J. A. Darling at a rate on the dollar, we are prepared to offer cut rates on all kinds of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Druggist fi“ijfi.citfiSChod Supplies and all lines usually carried in a Drug Store. We are daily adding new lines to our stock and intend to make this a model store in every Department. ERESCJ}!PTIQNS FILLED on Short Notice m. Fancy Soaps, Comps, Call and see us ; we are here for business Ohe Central @rzzy Store Eor saie or Exc Farm For Sale or Re Stock for Seryice SUEUCZ or to Davipn KiNxXIE, Durham, or A H. JacksoN. Duham,. 7Trown Residence fo Sale. Bull for service ArTHCR H, urham‘s VYew Drug Store [( ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Farims For Sale. L iuds For Sale WILLIAM w. D. Mircs For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. Forp Sale. -J. M'. LATIMER, Durham For Sale fl(\Ls-v'ZZ]mc ©23, Con. 9, ) acres, _ Possession given Tile perfeot, For partiâ€" ‘ms, a brick store and | riceville, opposite the on the 15, Proton, containing es cleared, and in good ition, about 8 Weres of . _ On the prethises is 44x60 with stone stabâ€" og pen and hen house., wse, kitchen and woodâ€" hard. _3 neverâ€"failing 1} miles from Ohurch + Office. â€" If sold, will J. P. 1 ELFORD, Durbam. 4 house. _ Farnace| ‘den, outâ€"buildings | Will be sqld chesp. , -l'l-(;‘;;7ii. Durham. Jacksos, Darham, Baicgy, Mulock Vancouver, B service at Lot DARLING‘S OLD STAND hange. of Glenelg R , Glenâ€" ms=s@, nnd »cnt Sparâ€" Brushes, Souvenirs, Cards, etc., Jewellery Saie In order to make room for our large spring stock, we intend to acrifice everything connected with the Jewellery trade at cost. YouCan Enter Any Time in Canada‘s leadlng school of Shortâ€" hand and Business. We are not fooling when we say cost which you will find out by giving us a call. without disadvantage to yourself Special Personal help system. _ Writ ticulars. NonHeRry? 7 O%///zdjéj/,///y// WATCHES, _ Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Lockets, Laâ€" dies‘ and Gents‘ Gold Watch Chains and Silverware. The above goods will be sold this way only during the months of January and February. P. G. A. Webster Graduate Can. Horological Inst h4 mmâ€"=â€"â€"= TCO s= MANITOBA, ALBERTA S A S K A TCHEW A N By Canadian Pacific direct line For Settiers travelling with livestock and effects A. FLEMING Special Trains Each TUESDAY in MARCH and APRIL at 10.15 p.m. COLONIST CARS ON ALL TRAINS Low Colonist Rates Only Through Service to the West Apply to nearest agent for full information and free copy of ‘‘Settlers‘ Guide" or write R. L. ‘Thompson, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto will leave Toronto tsx.,l} ie Everything goesâ€"â€"â€" THE JEWELLER No OWEN SOUND, Ont Principal, Owen Sour SETTLERS T RAI NS Regular Trains Settiers and families without livestock should use leaving Toronto 10.15 p.m. daily Tourist Sleeping Care Fastest Time Write for ph J. G. HUTTON, M. D. C Pryvsician & SUKnGBEON, Office over J. &;!. Munter‘s Store 8 to 10 a.M. noun:{ 2 to 4 P. M 7 to 9 r, x. % Special attention given to Diseases of n Wo-:nu\dchfldnn. e m hn is uies givn wl ~ ie wl W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Bnrl.iaom of Ontario, Rooms Uver J & J HUNTER‘S New Store 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. Telephone Connection No. 10 HONOI. fiouPUAl’l‘mEt Tourglllnwl University Grad mate Royal Co ¢ tal Surgeon Dentistry in all its orauches, Ufliceâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office Memver Coliege i‘hysicians and Burgeons Ontario flce and Residence, Cor. Queen and George S.s., one block west from foor Of hill ARTuUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Issuer of Marmage Licenses, _A genâ€" eral financial business transacted. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer A&c. Money Lo Loan at dowest rates. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money to woan, ; yffice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store {() ARTHUR GUKH, M. D., ME ILDLIC.A.IL D. MecPMAIL_.» UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Embalming a Specialty. Picture Framing, Shortest Notice suow Rooxsâ€"Next to Awallow‘s Barâ€" hber Shop. nulmcncn â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop, Le J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. or to Monzy tobe Made 100 acres near Allan Parkâ€" splendid buldings, ratUing tine tarm, cheap, 40 acres extra good land near Allan Park, very cheap, 130 acres Bentinck â€" 44 miles from tended to 130 acres Bentinck â€" 4} miles from Hanover, close to school and Post Oflice with daily mail. â€" Brick house, frame bank barn, grea. saap, and Many other Good Bargains in Farm and Town property, If you want to Buy or Sell go to Miller No charge if no business done, Railway and Steamship Tickets to 7‘ul| poun‘s,. € } on Money to Lead at lower rates than you cat. horrow elsewhere, Debts Collected. No charge if nothâ€" ing collected . All kinds of financial business carefully and quietly attenâ€" ded to. ‘Always Prompt, Never Negligent." The Hanover Conveyancer, offers : rins mo aates, & e, Durha Licensed Auctioneer for Notary Pablic, Coâ€"mmissioner flice, Mclutyre Block over the Stan dard Bank, Duch am, Ontario, DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town by attending to this advertisement #z> Ceylon bas a telephone oftice Fall line of Catholic Robes and _ black _ and white Caps for aged _ people. J. P. TELFORD We buy Tour bread "at Stinson‘s and think it| is very best too. _ That â€" vou â€" hear the i to, Werms on application to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. O CIUNYEYANCER, &e «$s bakery goods and you will always be satisâ€" fied. â€" We have a fresh supply of Buns, Doughâ€" nuts, ‘Cookies, Cakes, ;md 'Pastry of all kinds always.on hand Cart Delivers Daily OFFICE HOURS W. F. DUNN m A., BELL H. H. MILLER, CS )n C. RAMAGE, Durh TUERE‘S A rrangemen ts ve made ai the e E& get Stinâ€" orrespo 1y. STINSON Model Bakery for sales ms Review Ofâ€" ce addressed e prompliy Grey @40