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‘Calns $ All New Dur}]amgmfi All colors SFELL ints picked ept. 11. FOREST tore full of nett 111 ) DA t *‘ APRIL 8, 1909 & â€"* & *b i a rush at e Any Time school of Shortâ€" All Paints at Redueâ€" ed Prices k‘gs for 5¢ College eeping, vriting. , OM ndence V riting iting, 1OE‘ $8 #7 parat c 11e 198 60c .CO .98 | 08 M Td JC 15¢ 19 19 83 80 p‘ Ons 0 x"% m l |nee [n"s ln"o n ralo e n Cala®als oln"o ce io "alaPelatele o. {e Cale ala7a en a% ols Polo 2ole‘ ol e Colo Cele P ol a% a * * Collars «"« * Men‘s Shirts MA nesW »D lfi ob ds W sb on olpan pealleny ‘pus [ounla e ols cols "alecale n e " ce ol e cale "ale ele sln‘te [AG REVIE VOL. XXXII, NO. 15 50c to Jan. 1 1910 Boys‘ Spring Suits Railroad King « Mechanic King Overalls Timet Neckwear bor d ow to Jas, 1, 1910 (falmost & mooths) for 50 cents. Take adâ€" vanlage= of this remark wble offer or see that ySur friend or negh, To any address in Canada, w* will send THE REVIEW from ow to Jas. 1. 1910 falmost $ R. B. KEELER & SON Men‘s Fitâ€"well Hats The Overalls bearing this Railroad King ticket are the only Overalls made in Canada of imported American denim, fast color and practically nonâ€"shrinkable, SOLE AGENT in town Men‘s fine Linen Collars in all the newest styles. I April and Easter are Here We want to show you these new Ties. Fine silk fourâ€" inâ€"hand, correct width, fancy light or dark patterns Great line of 50¢ values in the new stripes and colors finest imported English and American silks, each .. Wash ties, fourâ€"inâ€"hand, splendid range of aewest Colors to utatCls SRIIS ...... . i1i« isirs| /dv8 cÂ¥dru% Our line is comprehensive. You will find practically all the styles in general demand. _ These shirts have behind them the experience and pre. tige of the most successful makers n}x Canada. The brand is a guarantee of style and finish that every wellâ€"dressed man appreciates. FHIKEKE :. .. cusces cteiet iedese aeivdad t $| and l'25 Most upâ€"toâ€"date hat in the market. Men‘s & Boys‘ CAPS in newest shapes and colors FOR SPRING IN THE MEN‘S ODEPARTMENT James Ireland NEW SPRING STYLES â€"â€"PREPARATIONS wW. DURHAM, ONT ‘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. * The Sale will be continued every Wednesday and Satâ€" urday afternoon & night. Mr Keeler announces his intenâ€" tion of giving up business in Durâ€" ham as the head firm of Keeler & Son of Welland requires his perâ€" sonal attention. ‘This is an excellent opportunity to procure many lines of highclass goods at your own prices. NO W s th DURHAM 0 Men‘s Shoes & Oxblood.. Black, Tan s 25,50, 75¢ 3.50 10 4.50 25¢ 50c 25¢ DLT w 4 8 Hap Goon Staxpixo â€"The pupils from Darham vicinity attending Owen Sound Collegiate have all done well during the winter term. In Form HI A., Miss Margaret Hastie, granddaugh.â€" ter of Mr and Mrs Jno, McKeivey, stands highest with over 70 per cent on total and over 40 each subject. _ In Form IV, Part 1, Misses Mary Edge and Louise Watson have been equally successful, while Miss Elsie Petty is almost up with over 50 per cent on tota!, Congratulations to all. Rev. Wray R. Smith pastor of the Methodist church, Paisiey, is deliverâ€" ing addresses before Sunday School conventions at Brantford and Ayimer this week, and also a lecture in Drayâ€" ton,. _ Mr Smith is a specielist in Sunâ€" day School and C. E. work, whose ideas and methods are sought from all parts of the province, He has alsu been invited and urged to be one of the speakers at a great international churcg gathering to be held at Seattle, Wash., this summer.â€"Paisley Ad. vocate. A JUvENILE LAacrosss Srrmirs,â€" The establishment of such, with an age limit of 17 years, was the most important result of the C. L. A. conâ€" vention in Toronto on Good Friday. There are still however only the three grades with the newone, Intermediate, Junipor and Juverile, as the Senior it appears, is defunct, â€" Mr Blaney Mcâ€" Guirre, an Orangeville editor, was elected 2nd Viceâ€"president, and Mr A. E. Ruanvkin of Owen Sound takes a place on the Council. _ Other offices were filled by acclamation, _ Hanover has entered a Jurior team, but it is imâ€" [;robable the Durhams will place a unch in the 0. L. A. field. Horse Fair will ba held. An increasâ€" ing interest is taken in each fair and throughout the surrounding townâ€" ships, farmers as a result sre feeding their horses into beiter condition. 33 horses were sold last fair, as many more since, and Seey. Black expects this month‘s fair will eclipse alil preâ€" decessors, H. H. Mockle@went to Toronto this week and secure full set of travelâ€" lers‘ Boot and Sh@R samples at a low rate on the dollar, eQmprisihg of Men‘s, Women‘s and ChildfAfn‘s shoes in tan‘s OxMood, Patent, BoX% Calf, Dongota, etc.. in all sizes,. * ese upâ€"to date spring samples on sa Saturday at less than regular whole\Xle prices, 11. Mockler, Farr® xExt ToEspay.â€"Durham‘s nextLig day will be on Tuesday the 20th inst., when the fifth monthly Ssoud HIS FARM.â€"While back aâ€" mong his many friends in South Grey recently, Mr David Mclntyre now in Port Arthur, sold his farm in north east Egremont to Mr Chas, Ferguson nearby, _ Mr _ Melntyre returned to Port Arthur Tuesday. The Saugeen‘s annual spring flood occurred last Wednesd iys» when with a hot sun, wind and rain, the snow quickly disappeared. _ The river rose as high as other years, which was unâ€" expected, as there was much less snow than usual. Miss Bugg haÂ¥Xrem®Ned her Millinâ€" ery patlors to Walder‘s Block. one door north of t Post Office. Reâ€" member to call at Yie new rooms for the newest and preNies: in Millinery, Breaxkixg REcorp8.â€"A brief note from Mr Alex McCormick who left recently to resume work at the rolling mills at Sanit Ste. Mare, says they are running out 1000 tons a day and broke all records last montb. Me H. W. Mock1dr went to Toeronto Monday 8 purchase more offthe bea tâ€" iful stock M Burton Spence & Co., on sale Satur&@aiy at less than wholesale prices. Reld ad, The StandarQ Bank pays interest on Savings Bark deposits from date of deposit to dÂ¥e of withdrawal. Every doliar of Y%p+ deposit en interest for every Nay it remains on deposit, The l‘mdt\'\s B:\Nurh.nm, pays interest on e daily®balance in its Savings DeparQmnent. _ Deposits earn interest from daÂ¥ke of deposit to date of withdrawal. TroubMwill be s‘ivemf all the outâ€" standing a®unts on iwy books, are paid at once, Special Barftins in tine Cottons for SatRay at the tion Sale. WESTERN BANK OF CANADA You will find aN;: newest styles in Spring Millinery our â€" Millinery Show Rooms at a very small price. 8. F. Morlock. Remnmber the Auction Sale at Alex Russell ig Hardware store, Tuesday A pril 20t M\ at 2 o‘clock. 2 papers \RBnnies pure and fresh garden seedi for 5¢ at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. aster cards and novelâ€" ties at MacFarlge‘s Di ug Stere. For really a stic Walt Papers go to MacFarlane‘s Rrug Store, All accouqnts on the books of Alex Russell mustbe paid at once. THE STANDARD BANK Buy your field aa&;:arden seedc from Matthews & Latim mm wlliclc=> Ow Nig\ EOPice ?;,za‘é:. Qy_l‘fi& C Entablished 1873 The combined Banks offer an exceptional service throughout Ontario. ‘The Branches of the Banks are so distributed that together they cover the best districts of the Province. To DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manageor 5 BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1909. with which has been amalgamated the QOF CANADA NC 1. U Alex Ruassell bleached Liqudaâ€" Mockler DEATH OF Miss BucHiax,.â€"in the death of Miss Alice Carter Buchan, which occutred at the Hospital bere on Tuesday last, an old and respected resident of the town was gathered to her rest. The deceased was especially prominent im musical circles. and for about 20 years was orgauist of St, Thomas‘ cburch choir. Her musical abilities wore eagerly sought after and given freely to many entertainments and social functions in town, and in her demise Walkerton toses a much esteemed and talented lady., Besides her other duties Miss Buchan took an eager interest in different branches of church work and for 22 years was seeâ€" retary otf the Women‘s Auxillary of St. Thomas‘ church, being presented with a beautifal gold medal and a life membership in this society at the close of 21 years‘ service. The medai was affixed to the deceased and will be interred with her in the grave. The late Miss Buchan was botn near _ Bacrariss fnxorraseEn.â€"The Educaâ€" tion Department has made a chkange in the sohoo! law, whereby inspectors‘ alaries will be increased," Hoeretofore the Co, Council and the Legislature have each paid $6» per school to inâ€" spectors,. The travelling expense has been paid by the County Council, By the new | regulation the minimuu salary will be $1700, haif of which is ‘)P{I(l by the County Council and half by the Legislature. Ubder the new regulation in Bruce Co. Inspector Mcâ€" Cool‘s salary will be increased by $162, and Inspector Chisholms by $155 In Grey County, Burgess of West Gr y will receive an increase of $228, Huff of East Grey $114, and Campbell of South (Girey $178. Goupex Wenoorne atOnatsworrn. â€"Mr and Mrs Wim Breese celebrated their golden wedding recently, when fifty of their friends and neighbor called to congratulate them. Presentâ€" ations were made to both by their family, and the local band calted and played a number of selections. _ Aâ€" mong the congratulatory | telegrams and letters were some from England, as the couple were married at Newâ€" castleâ€"onâ€"I yne. m Review. A terrific windstorm struck town last Wednesday alternoon and it was not until evening that the elements abated in force. The only noticeable result in town was the spire of the Presbyterian church being bent, but in Hamilton, London, Guelph, etc, it appears, it was far more serious desâ€" troying build‘ngs and property and beâ€" ug re«ponsible for the death of four persons, Horx® AGAIN.â€"Mt H. W, Leeson, late of Mt. Forest, is again settled on his farm, Lots E.7 and 8, Con. 2, Normanby and is in full possession, and owner of all stock, implements &c., that are on the farm excep what the new tenant owns. Me is prepared to undertake the pruning of trees, and other orchard work. _ Address Varâ€" ney. 19y sermons approprmiate to the occasion were delivered in the various churches Easter Sunday morning and in addiâ€" tion the choirs rendered spec.al beautâ€" iful Easter selecticns at each service, Remeriber the Big Auction Sale at Russell‘s Mardware Store, on Tuesday April 20thRcommencing at 2 o‘clock,. Everything Nill be sold regardless of cost or form@& selling prices. Easter was OnseryED».â€"â€"Special Have yOu seen all the new styles we are showin® in fashionable Epring Millinery. 8. F. Morlock,. Mr Wiw, Weir has sold his 100 acre farm on the 8th concession, Glenelg, advertised in the ReEviEw. The purâ€" chase was Mr Wim, Paylor, of near Hayward‘s Falls. the pu't yé;r or two. Big Aigtion Sale of Forks and Shoyâ€" els, at Rugell‘s, Tuesday, April 20tb, at 2 o‘clock? Every peMipn should haye a Bank Account. dollar starts an acâ€" count in the TrkÂ¥gers Bank. Deposits receivedtor Chifen, Comt for self anteed. =â€"â€"â€"â€"Â¥ 0 #â€"â€"__ o (irant‘s and buy your boots \I family satisfaction guarâ€" Varâ€" (8) The many friends of Mrs Dan Greenâ€" wood, Edge Hill, will regret to learn of her illness with inflainatory rheamâ€" atism, â€" Miss Brigham, nurse, of Allan Park, is in attendance,. Pleased to '-":l: she is recovering, although â€" " y» Misses Birdie and Jean Crawford went to Toronto Thursday where the former spent Easter holidays, _ Miss Jean went on to Winni with ber father, where sbhe will vmt‘h-r sister and attend Business College there. Principal Allan and Misses A. 1, Edge, M. McKenzie A, C, McKenzie, A Gun, of the school staff, are attendâ€" ing the annual meeting of the Ontario Ed, Ass‘n in oronto this wdek, Mr Dan, McFadden, of Toronto, was home for a couple days over the week end. _ His brotber Albert has secured a situation in the city also. Mr W. Caldwell and Miss Haz=!, and Mrs A. Robertson weant to Orangeville Saturday to attend the funeral of the former‘s little nephew, Mr Chas. Prown spent over Easter in Hamilton with his daughter, Mrs Harding, where Mrs Brown now is, ; Messrs Jno. A. Grabham and Dr J. F, Grant attended a Masonic district meeting in Guelph on Good F7 iday, Mr and Mrs Jno. McDonaid, and son Gordon, of Chatsworth, spent Easter with Mr J. P. Hunter and family, Miss Flo Limin went to Detroit Saturday on a visit to her sister Ada, who is there in training as nurse Miss Mary McKay returned to Toâ€" ronto Saturday, after spending some time with ber father during his ilIness, Uol. M(tGillivm(r. of the Salvation Army, St. Jobhn, N. B., visited friends at Bunessan and Durham over Easter, MrC. Ramage is in Toronto this week a delegate to the Trustee Section of the Ontari> Educational Associaâ€" tion, Misses Allie and Edith Grant, teach ers in East Toronto and Moorefield are home for the vacation. Mrs Newton returned home on Tuesâ€" day after visiting relatives in Texas and New York focr the last three months, Mr Frank Rolpb, of the St; Bank staff, visited his home in ham and Toronto friends oy holidays, Mrs J, E. HMarrison, of Owen Sound, was the guest of her friend, Mrs A, W, H, Lauder over Easter, Â¥r and Mrs Miles Legate of London were guests over Sunday at Mr Thos, Haskios‘ and Mr John Sael‘s. P Mr W. D. Mills, of St. Catharines, revurned Thursday to spend Easter with his family in town, Mrs Frend went to Toronto last week, where sbe will in future reside with her daughters there, Mr and Mrs Arch. McFarlane, of Woodvilie, spent over Easter with his brother Robt. here. Mr W. D, MeKaq Bavk spent Sunday his home in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Smith, of P were the guests of her p; and Mrs Pennington, Mroand Mrs R4. Watson spent over Easter Sunday with friends in and near Priceville, Miss Lyle Burgess, of Owen Sound, is a guest at Inspector Campbcli‘s durâ€" ing the holidays, this week Mr Will Campbell i Meaford High School â€" vacation, Inspector Campbell is 0. E. A. annual meetio Mr Jas, McCiocklin, of the Standard Bavk, Brussels, was home for the Easter season, Miss Susie McClocklin, teach« r, Toâ€" ronto, is enjoying the vacation at home, Miss Farr, now of Gorrie, 8| Easter with her brother, Mr C Grant. Miss Annie Lawrence, teacher new Wingham, is home for the Easter holidays, Mi Murray Smith of Lucao, spent Thursday to Monday with his parents AZ dn Fo Eon s nee emmmm‘y â€" PEMEITET Sm Elsimore, is «pending the vacation at home. Miss Emma Gadd visited Mount Forest friends over the Eister bohâ€" days, bhere Mr Geo. Sinciair was the guest of Toronto friends for the Easter vacaâ€" tion. Miss Turner, of Tiverton, spent over Baster with her sister, Mrs T. A. Harâ€" ris. Mrs Walter Nichol, Jr., is spending Easter holidays in Priceville. Mr A. H. Preston, of the Traders Bank, spent Easter in Toronto. Mr Murphy, of the Cement staff, is holidaying at his home in Toronto, Mr T. A. Harris, Customs officer, spent Easter with his family in town. s Miss McKinley, of Toronto, is visitâ€" ing her sister here for a few days, Mi Will Saunders of Toronto, is home for the Easter holidays. P P Ee Eeh SEEmy mmE VC Toronto for Easter, Mrs Ed. Sewell is visiting Markdale relatives at present, Mr. Jas. R. Gun was in Toronto on business. Mrs. Firth, Sr., went to Toronto, on Tuesday, _ Mr and Mrs Val. Hahn went to Bâ€"râ€" lin last week. . MrP, G. A. Webster waent home in Miss Lizzme Weir was the guest of iiceville friends a few days last week; Mr ()hn.s. C, Ramage, teacher at ONTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronNto visited his home in Mark. Toronto friends over the McKay of the Traders mpbell is home from School for the Easter of Palmerston, ber parerts, Mr | is attending the tiog in Toronto and Monday at the Standard Gorrie, spent All and singualar thit certain parcel of land in the Town § Durham, in the County of Grey, bei composed of the nourth half of Lot imber sixteen, on the east side of Coulltess Street, in the said Town of Durh&m, containing one quarter of an acr§ more or less On the said lands are siffiated a brick dwelling house and franfe stable, both in good condition, The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid, Terms of Sale : Ten cent of the Puu-huse money at time ®f sale, and »alance within thirty aays,\thereafter without intercst, Further particulars may be had from the undersigned Auctipneer or Vendor‘s Solicitor, _ Dated at Durbam, April Tthl A. D,, Janks Carsox, _ J. P. Teurokgn, Auctioneer, Vendor‘s Soficitor 1909 UNDER and bWvirtue of the Power of Sale contaimedÂ¥n a certain Indentâ€" ure of Mortgage, Awhich will be proâ€" duced at the time sale ; there will be offered for sale y public auction at * Hahn‘s Hotel " afthe Town of Durâ€" ham, in the Countg of Grey. at two o‘clock in the afterioon on mugled by a little sentiment in favor of the paper, but it was bitterly opposâ€" ed, and amendmest, and a second amendment was proposed, but the chairman, McKnight of Owen Sound, could not get things clear, To hear some you would think the German Dreacnougbts were almost at our doore, Everything had to be withâ€" drawn till tomorrow at 11, and only a yote of thanks was passed in the meantime, _ T bad no idea the war scare was s0 prominent in the minds of tru steps. Friday, the 7th\day of May The annual meeting of this body is in session this week, in Toronto, _ A«> usual the attendance is very large and intorest yery strong. . Rome noiabl speakers are oresenting Educational views, our own Inspector Gampbell and Principal Allan taking prominent &mrt. Mr Ramage, delegate from the ‘rustee Board in a private letter writes ; " We had a lively afternoon on Tuesday, _A paper by a Mr Truâ€" man * Military Drill in the Public Schools " took a position strongly anâ€" tagonistic to it from a military standâ€" point. _ A vote of thanks was moved, coupled by a little sentiment in favor of ‘,89 paper, but it was hitterly opposâ€" ed, and amendmext. and a gecond Ontario Educational Association The marked characteristics of the meeting, its nnity, the absence of de: nominational lines, its enthusiasm & were all touched upon. A meeting of the â€" Missionary Committee of th Church has heen called for Thursd»y evening of next week to take further steps, On Sunday evening last, Ir C Ramâ€" age gaye a report of the Congress at Lhe service in the Presbyteriao church dealing with the origin of the Moveâ€" ment, the make up and enthusiasm of the great meeting, particulars as to the chief figures at the Congress, their speeches, &c., pointing out also | Canada‘s premier position, the first to hold a ‘"National" Congress, the saccess of which bas been so marked that the United States and other counâ€" tries will follow euit, The Missionary ' requirements of the world it it is to he? evangelized in this generationâ€" which is one of the chief aims of the * Movement"â€"was pointed out, as was Canada‘s opportunity lying as she did between the great oceans and fast developing of het material reâ€" sources, as well as her missionary spirit, I From varioas sources we learn that the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement is caking hold of the churches as a result of the steps taken at the recent Conâ€" gress, Shelburne has arranged a series of ten meetings, Owen Sound Methodists have taken forward steps, and the moyement is like to become general. Next week work for all the summer examinations will begin again in the three forms deyoted exclusively to High School work, and the depart ments of the Public school will of course be all in full blast, especially the janior form. At the meeting of Durham School Board on Monday evenin‘g, some heayy accounts were passed for recent additions to the equipment of the school, in the shape of electric and physical apparatus, Models, extensive additions to the Library, &c. The school is getting to be one of the best equipped in Ontario, and the Board are determined to keep it so, as far as possible, How many parents ever take a look in on Principal Allan and his staff and form some opinion of a modern wellâ€" equipped schoul ? and s.m“ A# dh OV UALUWAC~ â€" Assets $6,350,000 $34,000,000 Commercial and savings accounts solicited and best terms offered. j Echoes of the Great Congress A. H. PRESTON, Manager BRANCHKES ALSO AT MOUNT FOREST AND AYTON. THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE DURHAM BRANCH Published Woekly; at $1.00 a year, ‘TRADERS 3/ NK A Well Equipped School. MORTGAGE SALE â€"â€"â€"â€"# ¢ #â€"_â€"_â€"._._ =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"# nd bWcirtue i auned Â¥n a cer gage, (which lime sale r sale y publ tel " afthe T County of G e afterfoon « 1e 7th\day A. D , 1909, gular thilt ce c Town oR Du irey, be: < If of Lot sWam ide of Coudte t 4@ p 4 c of Canada * INCORPORATED 1805 The Yellow Label HC â€"REVIEW, DURKAM Priceyile cemetery rest beside the rem mother who prede 20 years ago. The funeral servi by the Rev Mr Mati and grave Mockier lmu‘ samples of V Cashmere Ho: long at the pri Batarday, H. 1909 rected up to date. _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. . We thank ali who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once.$ Tells the date to which “your sub -c:i‘f(ion has been paid. Our mailing list was this week corâ€" To the mourner Mr Stewart, we pathy in the great jato his life, P oo s m PE EVE April 1900 after a prolonged iliness borne with Christian patience, Miss Mary McDonald, eldest daughter of the late Arch McDonald, at the age of seventyâ€"three years and six months, Miss lfcllnuuld’ was born on vhe 8th Mars Joux Stewarr, Monday Iast the aboye lady, wife of Mr John Stewart, of Bunessan, was laid to rest in Durham cemetery, aâ€" mid the respect and sympathy ot manyold neighbors and friend:. She died on the Friday previous, after about a mouth‘s illness, 5 The deceased lady, who has been ine deceased lady, who has been for over 40 years identified with the locality, leaves to mourn her loss her husband, a son John, and three daughâ€" ters, Mis Geo, Newell, Mrs John EA" L‘osker{ and Mary at home. These wili all deeply mourn the loss of a kindly and devoted wife and mother. Messrs John and Wm. Vessie are brothers of geceased ; Mrs Robt, Watâ€" son and Mrs John Davis, are sisters. Rey Dr Farqubarson conducted the funeral seryices, Coal OQil, Crean Machine Oil, Har Oil, Axle Gréase, & Next to R. Burne{t‘s Store, Durham The emet FROST & WOOD IMPLEMENTS Whil Died at the old homestead, lot 41 on, 1, N, D. R. Township of Glenelg 0. Grey, on Friday morning the 94 K. M uses ar JOHN SNELL OILS OF ALL KINCS â€"Buggies, â€"Melotte Cream Separat â€"Singer Sewing Machine â€"Organs and Pianos, â€"Stoves and Ranges, C. RAMAGE & sON, D) CemeterX Company. H Miss Mary McDoxaup Prixrers axo Pusurse®ras irhe Obituary mlo this week H. I a full set of Traveller men‘s and Children These will not la «hey will be sold, 0 L ckler. am Separator Cil, arness Oil, Buggy s and especially to extend warm symâ€" grief that has come has was conducted m at the house number of in Durham k H. H id h