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* *~ i ATIyVS eA Vs ty AIY® CAAAE CAAL X":W My/ °2 * 2 NX NIPF Y 3C WPP Y S NWP 27 Cl owe l | .cy c c P O O | Perl 18 WALKERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ) Noni eRA /}} A4AUMIIAJ @//z/g 19 se who lack a thorough Busiâ€" i Training always have the dest Work and the Poorest Pay 6 o ousms 2oL Iie d e e d "4'{":“' m T 4ALp3 TE TE LE T ~B Et Enter Any Time Often the Cheapest C Lhem tell you how to get a step Croup . Remedy, One tost will surely prove. f ,_ No vumitin?j no disâ€" LEMING, Principal, Owen Sound tress. A safe and pleasing syrupâ€"50c. Druggists. iKO. SPOTTON, Principal New Shoes Hats and Caps Clothing THE PEOPLES STORE Dress Goods "F Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Imperial Shoes ; Suit, whether you want readyâ€"mades or made to order. These Clothes are cut and sewed perfectly, the style is permanent, due to the honest methods of making and the excellence of materials used. Prints, Muslins, Lawns and Organdies "Regent Brand No cloth made to equal these for Panamas wearing and dustâ€"shedding qualities. New check ginghams, fine even Ginghams weave and soft finish, Nice stock of PP Cptr : r men ROBT. BURNETT t A fine stock of Patents, lal ShOCS Tans and Dongola Bluc. l line of Chocolate, tar & Oxblood for Women t# ses GRUUP C 9R A large assortment of Spring Hats »ad Caps now on hand. Special Trains from Toronto Apâ€" ril Zon} and every 2nd Tuesday until September 21st. k Low Round Trip Rates, Colonist and Tourist Sleeping Cars For copy . :-l‘mllux}ms\-ckvr; Pamphlet, rates nu pull information, apply to _ & Macfarlane, Agent, Durham WESTERN CANADA on C. P. R. No change of cars going to HOMESEEXERS‘ EXCURSIOHS ale 418104 EJ U EIE EcE L m P 3ipa rfl.rmrzx'ggk%n%fig 39 Here is the place to _ buy your Spring stopped in 20 minutes sure with Dr, Shoop‘s Always the Best D Yeap X yB | dik 96 \ Mr and Mrs Geo. Turabull, 81., are toâ€"day, Wednesday attending the ‘marriage of Mr Win, Henderson, of | Hampden,. to MissSiwrab, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arch, Park, of Vickers, to which young couple we extend con® gratulatious, , Messrs Geo,. Binnie and C. A. Flemâ€" ing, County Auditors, were at Ayton on Tuesday, inyestigating a tangle |that has crept into the books of the | township. Rev, Robt. Ledingham, who recentâ€" ly returned from taking a postâ€"graduâ€" ate course in Glasgow, spent last Wednesday with his sister here, Mrs Jno. Clark, and is at present visiting relatives in this yvicinity before leave ing for the West. MARRIED Dryxspaueâ€"McOr®kary.â€"At the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s mother, Darham, on Wednesday, April 28, by Rev, Dr. _ Fargqubarson, _ Mary, â€" eldest daughter of Mrs Jas. McOreary, to Mr J. 8. Drysdale, of Brockville. BORN LEpINGHAM.â€"In Bentinck on the Mth April to Mrand Mrs George Ledingâ€" ham, a son, HAasTIE.â€"In Sullivan on the 13th April to Mr and Mrs D. Hastie a daughter, Miss Lizzie McDonald, 2nd. Con., Glenelg, has decided to reside hereâ€" after in Dakota and left on Monday for Langdon with her brother Alex., who was here for his mocher‘s funeral, Mr John Clark came home last Satâ€" urday for a week‘s stay at his home here. Mrs Ciark met him in Toronto on Friday evening. Miss Lyle Burgess, ot Owen Sound, who has spent a few weeks with her friend Miss Islay Campbell, returned home Monday. Mr Harold Sewell spent over Monâ€" day evening with his brother here, en route to Markdale from Listowel. Mr J. C. Telford of Owen Sound, yisited relatives and friends in town the beginning of the week. Dr. J. F. Grant left this Wednesday afternoon to attend a Dental Conâ€" vention in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Robt. Burnett are spendâ€" ing a few days with friends in London and Toronto this week. Miss Annie Niven is yvisiting friends in Guelph. Mrs Jackson and Miss Christene are spending a few days this week with Toronto friends. Miss Birdie Crawford left Monday to enter on a Business College course in Toronto. | rnmanln t s eâ€" malart I AfAM q In: tza es "Af. # Mr J. Levine was in Toronto on business last week. nâ€"â€"â€"_â€"# $ # _ Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped in teaching wbility, in chemical and elect.r";nl supplies and fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matric ulation work. â€" The following competeut staff are in charge : THO8. ALLAN, Pflnclgfl, 1st Class Certificate. Sub&eca : Bcience, Euclid, English Grammar Bookâ€"keeping and Writing. MISS DONALDA McKERRACHER, B. A., Grad uate of Queen‘s University. Eubjecs Latin, French, Algebra, Arithmetic. MISS AMY EDGE, Graduate of the Faculty of Edycation. . Subjects: Literature, Compoâ€" gition, Geqgraphy, History and Art. Intending Students lhofil.d enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be obâ€" tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy aund attractivetown, making it a most desirable place for residence. FEEG: $1 per month in advance. J . P Telford, ul Fall Wheat.... ... Spring Wheat.... . Out$} :Â¥ x sx«€ / 1. reas..s...}4s} ... Darlcy..;........¢. Hay.i.s.l;/s.0..%. Dutter‘......©..... Fggs.*....isi..sn. Potatoes per bag ... Flour per ewt.... . Oatmeal per sack .. Chop per ewt.... .. Live Hogs per ewt. Hides per lb..... . Sheepsking........ Wuol...s iskrrrss +s TallOW : 2: ... .. 5. It is no longer necessary for us to exe rcise onr power of attorney, as for the future we hayve sole control of the business, Mrs. C. McArthur We thank all our customers, friends, relations, or â€" acquainâ€" tances, who may have favored us with a share of their trade, and most respectfully solicit a continuâ€" ance of the same, and shall doubly appreciate the business which any new customers may place in our way. Delinquents are not authorized to use the above statement as a sedaâ€" tive intended for them, nor are they to vainly imagine that we are going to call a halt in our pursuit of them. vance. It is ourintention to carry on our business without interruption, It is wellâ€"known in this town and comâ€" munity, that, singleâ€"handed, and without previous experience, we have borne the sole responsibility of the management of this business for the last five years, There is no cause for neryvousness on the part of any of our esteemed customers, and we wish to assure them that we hope to be better able than ever beâ€" fore to give them our undivided attention. W. T. CLANCY Princi Day and Night Classes. Wenger and others, in looking over the Auditors‘ Report for 1908 and totalling it up, discovered what apâ€" peared to be a shortage in the acâ€" counts to the extent of a few hundred dollars. This shortage, weare informâ€" ed, does not exist in the treasury, however, and the township‘s finances are on the leyel, which will no doubt be proven at this meeting,. It appears the mistake has been made by one or or two large items of expenditure beâ€" iog entered in the Report oftener than necessary, thus confusing thke totals, and making it appear as though there was a shortage, which, however, will be made clear in the minutes of the meeting. _ A treasurer will also likely be appointed at this meeting.â€"Adâ€" uo Sm o1 oo o o o noaiet n peovt t .. W3 Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Open Sept. 2. For the last couple of months W. J. McNailly has been tr{ing the experiâ€" went orihipping milk to Toronto. It gseems a long way to ship milk, and Mr McNally was a little doubtful as to the result. but he bas tried it long enough to satisfy him that the scheme is all alright, He ships two cans a day, by the C. P. R. and finds that it pays well. This opens up a field for farmers in this locality.â€"Walkerton Telescope, Speciar Mertixa or CoUNCILâ€"A Special Meeting of Normanby Council will be held in the Town Hall here on Saturday, April 17, at one o‘clock, for investigating Auditors‘ Report of 1008 and for general business. W. H. Ryan, our magistrate, Mr. Aaron Durham school Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Announcement ! The class which has been least afâ€" fected by dull times is the farming community. The high price of grain and of animal products has resulted, of course, in the rapid growth of the market for consumption. which has been out of rroponion to the proâ€" duction, The farmer must remember that this condition will continue to exist. The increase in population will prevent over-sroduclioo of breadstuffs and meat, and dairy products, and for the next year at least there is no danâ€" ger of an output in excess of requireâ€" ments. No farmer need think o? limâ€" iting production in a?riculture, stockâ€" raising, or dairying, for it is with the product of these industries that we pay for an imported merchandise and seitle our other liabilities abroad, and the requirements of the world will continue to furnish a good market for the largest surplus of farm commodiâ€" ties that we can produce,â€"Globe of 17th of April. Business College Durham Markets. MT. FOREST DUrnanM, April 28, 1909 A Good Year Ahead. MOODD s s w e k w y k k a W Whent......... 1 ul s ky kss se ns A THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘hairman . xi% ++ x + «K 10 £0 §$1°10 /sxxasx! Eâ€"I0%0: 1 10 e avie‘ss ‘:. AitrbO . AD 82 to 82 55 to _ 57 .%+‘«++ T U0to $°00 c+x+Â¥+‘+«>" AOS0 18 16 to 16 @.......‘" 00 to 00 rs+++i++ â€" 2 90L 8 40 tk.... .: 2 10 10 2 To i 11.‘ 128 to 1 60 ewt... 6 00 to 6 50 TORONTO C. 2(-:“."0 45 to 25 to 5 to 10 10 45 82 57 sion, but for life insurance he was only 57."â€"Presbyterian. !‘It is a perfect scandal the way the Oldâ€"Age Pensions Act is being administered in Ireland," writes a correspondet to the Glasgow Herald, «* The registrar of Dublin told me the other day that a woman came to register her husband‘s death at the age of 57. ‘But,‘ said the registrar, ‘he bas been receiving an oldâ€"age pension. ‘)h, yes,‘ said the lady, ‘he was over 70.’to|: his oldâ€"age penâ€" The above extract from the Globe of Monday last, represents we believe the sentiments of an overwhelming mass of Canad.ans. _ Negotiations with the United States in the past haye shown that our big neigbg:rs bave not realized as they should have done the fairness of "give and take.‘"‘ Consequently Canada bas struck out for Lerself, has sought new markets and is succeeding so well, that indifference to the desires of our neighbors as indicated by the request of the Detroit Board of Trade, is only natural. We quote another sentence or two : The members of the Montreal Board of Trade are apâ€" parently relgctant to devote their time and money to the establishing of commercial connections that may be severed by a deladed Congress at any time. To embark in trade with a people obsessed with the theory that trade is an evil thing to be obstructed and suppressed must alâ€" ways be uncertain _ Trade connecâ€" v.ionsdwm_l them must ll;lyl be exâ€" posed to interruption, oney spent in establishing l‘l’;es of business 'g:y prove at any time to be wasted, The Montreal Board ot Trade deâ€" clined an invitation trom the Detroit Board of Trnde to a conference in that city on the subject of better international trade relations. _ It must not be inferred that the Montreal Board of Trade is a body unmindfal of the importance of ‘Canada‘s comâ€" mercial relationships with the reâ€" public to the south. _ The members recognize the value of extending the commercial field and maultiplying opâ€" Eormnities for selling and buying. ut they realize also the impossibility of spreading enlightened opinions in the night of economic ignorance in which our neighbors are envelored. When peogle think it is profitable to sell abroad at a loss and in{_urions to buy abroad at a profit it is of but little use holding commercial negotiations with them. ‘ of murder is unbealthy in the exâ€" treme,. ~â€"Everyone hopes the murderâ€" er will be brought to justice but it shou‘!d be done without making a kind of stage play of it, which apâ€" peals to weak minds and young minds in a most injaurious way. â€"The Kizrrade case is again before the pablic exnaling its unhealthy fumes, _ The morbid interest taken in this brutal murder is remarkable and is to a great extent caused by the publicity giyen to almost every move made b&' government or detectives. The influence on Society by the brooding over murder and theories Extra Beats.â€"Bauselineâ€"Joe Patterâ€" son. _ R McMeeken, Jos L«wrence, Jos Ford. Con 21, 22â€"Win MeFadden, Philis Lawrence, J Hooper, J Hargraye, E Harrison, Joe Campbell. Con 19, 20â€" \Wm Allas, Wm Hunter, Juo McKenzie, Juo Scott, N McQueen, F W Runaivan. Con 18, 11â€"G Cameron, P Mutcb, Juo Sinclair, Jas MceEschern, Alex Moâ€" Gillivray, Jos Switzer. Con 15, I6â€"J Belton, H Reid, P Mohau, D Long, A McLean, W H Wheeler. Con 17, 18â€"A Haas, W Ferguson, Ino Sinclauir, Jas Eecles, F Clark, G Wetter. Con 11,i2â€"J Hawilton, J Ferguson, L MeDongall, $ Mobb, John Fairbairn, Win Fairbairn. Old Age Pensions in Ireland. Con 5,6â€"Jas MelLachlan, W J Aldâ€" corn, Jno Curmie, J McDonald, G Keith, G H Belton. Con 7, 8â€"J Webster, H Doupe, J T McBride. W H Rae. R H Cavlfield, Juo Russell, A McEachern. Con 9, 10â€"W J McDougall, J G Renda‘l, R G McEachern, Thos Stewart, R Aitken, W D Stewart. Con 2, 8â€"J Mack, R Mead, J Eden. J Kerr, W T Orchard, J T Reid, J Swanton, F MeDougall, A Rawn, Wim Tyndall, J Walker, Con 4â€"R McDonald, J Goodyear, C Nicholson, F Foster, D Firth, P J Bolger. ols © s Pieventic=â€"those Candy Cold Tablets, â€"will safely and quickly check all colds and the Grip. Try them once and see. 49â€"25¢c. Sold by MacFarlane & Co, Pathmasters for Egremont 1909. Con 1â€"J Kerr, R Allan, J J Wilton, Jas Mclivride, 8 Neal, T Kiurby, J Troy, G Lumsden, J Hacting, R Holnâ€" b rne, Wim Cowan. Continued from page 1, for the ordinar{ citizen ; we have made it possible for the ordinary citizen, the man who works in the depths of the mines to bring out of the earth the riches we are only beginning to discover and realize, the man who reaps the haryest in our fertile acres, the man who, in his fishing hoat, resr the barvest of the seas, the man who b{ the sweat of his brow and with calloused bards, hews the lamber out of our forests, the man who whether he works by his muscle or his brain, to accomplish that work to the greatâ€" est advantage to himself and his counâ€" try. _ Canada has never known, notâ€" withstanding the temporary de sion of the last year or two, lucg an era of prosperity cn the whole as she has experienced during the last 13 years. I congratulate my hon. friend the Minister of Finance on the fact that during the present year, when, in common with the rest of the world, we have been suffering by commercial depression he has been able to present to the country such a splendid budget speech and exhibit a surplus of $1,500,â€" 0M)â€"not as large as mger surpluses, but still, especialiy under the cincum» stances, a yery considerable sum." We and Our Neighbors. Miller on the Budget. «wâ€"â€"â€"â€"4 ¢+%â€"____ +@+ $ 4.« A ...: ‘_~:.. -;Q Es s K esscs 3 x‘\""‘\" s tw â€" .. C y : »nf mradign a8, sigp A ut hy‘ s PDP S bra at tn e y ol ce tb + o ts +t lifr Aphubs ,‘.':.'.'. .. Exogieih® CP* **Â¥, + oo §A onl l 3iel, .-- MB Sub i fg en (B : pap Sotm >~\\ JP J Ne : wl id ois ce ApSy Ni '-'0‘~" L.+ % 265C W oo ukn l i6 SA aa) $lie iA s nb y dr oo ~ 9 fo -.".'.'..'_ Es id * > RiPoot e e s3 hfi: U o c ;. "._'.:'.'.'-i'.':i_ | | SnaBR ) SnaPR / SaaP® / Saa» ‘ Cak»‘ ailce 1 Special for Saturday 5 lbs Japan Tea (best quality) for ... 4 lbs Best Raisins, worth 10c for .. 4 lbs Best Currants, worth 10c for. 7 bars Comfort Soap for........... 4â€"Ibs. Soap Chips for.:....« «> .»: ». ALEX. RUSSELL, â€" Durham Ladies and Gentlemen : Alex. Russell, The Big Store, Durham Wedding Presents .: Tinware, Graniteware, Lawn Mowoers and Clothes Wringers at Actual Cost. <â€"= Dou‘t miss this opportuni‘y. Instead of having an Auction Sale for th, ing week, we will sell you all kinds of other Men‘s Furnishings Paints, Oils, V arâ€" nishes, Hardware Special Orders Promptl . WEBSTER i"! your needs with " fixings" that Stop in and take a look any way, All Watches, Clocks, repaired same day Watches, Clocks, a Jewellery, Cut Glass * Silverware, f Ching, Ebony Goods * £® & * . § & * ";‘0’« C ag 35 195 T96 Do TR c NB c \Bp line,. Each Spring season shows us to the front with an attractive and distinctive stock of suitings. Present stock is no exception, unless it is that it‘s better, . We invite you to come and see it line You take i one if we ; customers becomin well in 51‘ 0 Fake is an artistic well fitting e if we are your tailors. _ Our stomers are wise as to what‘s coming and as to what wears l1 in the Tailored Clothes y Attended to Any View 10 Coro®s carp FREE All Stains at actual Cost CAMPBELL‘s VARNISH STAN lollcumtnl;.*- We carry the largest and zl.u complete stock in s section, comprising Hardware, Woudrnwar.' Cutlery, Garden Seeds, Iron, Steel, Carpenleu' Tools, Paints, Varnishes and Brushes If you need a finish for FPURNITURE, FLO OR & OR ANY INTERIOR WORK We sell and secommand ‘ novelties. _ From socks 20 years on the market, i always gives satisfaction It dries quick and hard Makes a durable finish APRIL 29, 1909 as leit it recommend \t~ oodenw.,.. den $e eds, C. rpen[er‘o » Varnishes «# *« *4# a * 1.00 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 11 THE REVIEW. DURKAM, ONT VOL. XXXII, NO 18 Efifififlflflflfl&:xlflfl x «*w To any address in Canada will send THE REVIEW f1 now to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost % months) for 50 cents, Take ad» vantage of this remark «ble offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does £o, _ NOW is the time. la "w t"@ [afafara un ale ol ale cola ols old ‘ale ol ale uht‘ Wash Fab Colored | has Ouality Scotch Zepher Ginghan Amsrican Novelty D Scotch Chambr White Indian Head Suiti Linen Dre: ing D White Victoria Lawn, 1 White India I Canadian Pr English Prin Cambric C first laces CARPET DEPARI i&\ R. B. KE Weaves and to Jan. | 1910 We have Are you Atten This Great 5: Big Auctio every Sat Afternoon and st mes t d a big Keele: James talk of ths Suiting NEW RUCHIN a w a v this i thing Th Come and bu on Fine New Desig O1 Ma 11 aco Ni YA s