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L*s AIN IAN 2+ eed s, ‘-.,". ery Te con ds SS 17 ind 50c to Jan. 1 1910 THE REVIEW. DURKHAM, ONT m o um c e e m en ran e m o o @rat metnep eb Ped Peb tallFed teh Eaboh t ael 4 : Wash Fabrics and ° Colored Novelties VOL. XXXII, NO 18 (a "» x"s ; _ James Ireland § B w n on c t on s n o ran n e e o mm man se o t ie 5t Bs To any address in Canada, w® will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost $ month«) for 50 cents, Take adâ€" vantage of this remark «ble offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so,. â€" NOW is the time. Ou Scotch Zepher Ginghams costumes..........« Am White Indian Head Suiting s; White India Linen Lawn, fine even sh Canadian Prints, good new patterns . English Prints, capital washers, fast Scotch Chambray, plain c White Victoria Lawn, Cambric Corset Embroidery, 6 specials, Linen Dress Suitings, plain CARPET DEPARTMENTâ€"New C:a Weaves and Designs Are you Attending This Great Sale ? We have succeeded In rican Novelty Dress Maslins ing Dress Fabrics Ives, fine eÂ¥ Big Auction Sale every Saturday Afternoon and Evening ty R. B. KEELER & SON the vely designs. _ INnCse we m1lity and special value 5 to 35¢ a yd. tendency towards wash fabrics ted a big demand for Novelties. umes Keeler‘s Sale talk of the the town and surrounding country for miles and miles. NEW RUCHINGS AND FRILLINGS Thousands of wise buyers are carrying away the greatest bargains of their lives. Come to Keeler‘s and be convinced that this is truly a ‘closingâ€"out Sale as everyâ€" thing in our large store is being slaughtered Come and buy Goods at your own Price plain colored, noted fabrics to wash and wear, fast weave, colors sky, pink, fawn & oxblood.. .... . 124¢ Suiting specially adapted for Ladies and Children‘s hn o mnel wdo en is the secret Fine New Laces lues we have ever offered at the prices These we import Lace Curtains Beautiful fine weave, exceptional value at oys e wo daom . w00 .( ~ are amongst the front in procuring ind assorted stripes, & even sheer weave carpets, squares & floor covering in the Latest Coijorings of our success in t C Pr) CX o"_’g es\ Pas‘ Alao? port. _ All goods guaranteed to be Valenciennes, Oriental and cuipure ©@ stylish new patterns and colorâ€" N nh Aiivnal is se Wiike 15 & 20¢ colors, light, medium and dark, n aire So o ies raaadv ie MR for a stylish summer costume many charming effects 25, rank for serviceable Cove‘s on y . xM O 19¢ 30, 35, 40, 50 and 60c good strong wearâ€" ....15, 20 & 25¢ this department 15 to 30c 10¢ a yd Purhan The REVIEW to New Subscribers, for the Balance of the Year, only 50 cents. 18 in Buy yolig Beld and garden seeds from Matthews timer. A. H, JaSkson has a number of houses and varant lots in Durbam for sale. A full line of ies‘ Comb«, Brushâ€" es, Hair Ornamen nd Rolis at the Central Drug Store, Rurham, Dr Brown, &e, ear, nose and th: oat will be at HahnÂ¥ote!, Durham, May 8 Hours 12 to , m. _ Eyes tested and Glasses suppli Another â€" consignim®nt . of Webt‘s Faney Chocolates and Confectionery just opened at the Central Drug Store Durham. After the 10th of May,®%all accounts will be placed in court for collection. # Alex Russeli. Every on should baye a Bank Account, ie dollar starts an acâ€" count in the ders Bank. Deposits received tor ChÂ¥ren. The Traders Bafk, Durham, pays interest on the daily b«lance in its Savings Department, Â¥Deposits earn interest from date of osit to date of wichdrawal. Read Mockler‘s ; only space to list a few bargains ; this week but many more on sale. \The highest prices paid for producd ad lowest prices on goods sold. The Stavdard uk pays interest on Saviogs Back @@posits from date of deposit to date®¥Rof withdrawal. Every dollar of tbeleposiv earos interest for every dayX remains on deposit, Mr. McGowan has the w Iible face on the hili east of the bridge changed in appearance in prepariog the foundaâ€" tion for the new Oatmeal mill, the dam structure and the railway switch. Good progress is being made. BASEBALL ORGANIZATION.â€"All inâ€" terested in baseball and the formation of a town league are requested to atâ€" tend a meeting in Keeler‘s store on Thursday, May 6, for eleetion of officers, drafting a schedule, and other business. Has Takex uws D. D. 8.â€"The reâ€" sults of the examinations for the deâ€" gree of doctor of Dental Surgery were announced last week. _ In class 1 apâ€" pears the name of Geo. F, Brebber of Mt, Forest, who spert a sammer with Dr. Pickering hese. Congratulations, WixTEr‘s Victouvs Goopâ€"BYE. â€"An eastern blast of decidly wintry charâ€" acter aswept through Ontario last Thuisday and the night following, and did considerable damage. _ Durbam and vicinity got off with very little snow, but at London and other points scuth of this there was from 2 to 12 inches, Some tress were blown down one or more of them breasking the eletric wire and the town was in darkâ€" for awhile. Axotugrr Brotu En DEAD.â€"Recentâ€" Iy we referred to the death of Joh: Landerkin brother of the late Senator Landerkio, and last Thursday ancother . 1 Lne wase oo Pfi o dn tb 430 0 L conaitchininh ds Necvasintaied 4 veats + 007 brother James passed away in Pilot Mound, Man., where be had just arâ€" tived to visit his son, _ His death at the ripe age of 83 years, was due t« the excitement and fatigne of the long journey from his home in Bradford, where his remains will be interred. DrowXED NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.â€" Last week we referred to Denny‘s bridge being damaged by spring floods \\’hfie making repairs to it, in some manner t wo men Xndrew Ruxton and Simuel Cairns fell into the river, which is flowing at extra speed on account of the rains, and both were drowned. _ Tho bridge was a new and etswnsivv work, only completed last fall, but owing to quicksand, one of the piers had given way. A Jaxsex Mrxmortatp.â€"An effort is being made by the Presbyterian Conâ€" gregation here to fittingly mark the spot where a late pastor, Rev A. G. Jansen is buried,. | He lies in Elmwood Cemetery, Winnipeg, practicaliy in a nameless grave, and since no relative has seen fit to mark the spot, the con: gregation feel their selfâ€" respect is inâ€" volved and through a committee have takep steps to provide a suitably inâ€" scribed stone, There was a surprising readiness to contribute to the fund, over $100 being raised and more could easily have been obtained. A Risrxe Youxg ORaTOR.â€"We reâ€" fer to no prominent politician or statesâ€" manâ€"as Â¥e(â€"hut to a South Grey lad, Donaid McKinnon, son of Postâ€" master McKimnon, of Priceville, He is at present attending Owen Sound Collegiate Institute and entered its recent annual oratory cantest held recently. _ Although not winning the ; medal, he made an excellent showing, as evidenced by the Advertiser‘s re-‘ port ; " Mr Donald McKinnon gave | the first address of evening, his subâ€" '\t"(‘t being "The British Navy." _ Mr McKinnon‘s enunciation is remarkably clear and one does not miss a word of his address. _ His style is noticeably easy and graceful, and entirely free from any trace of awkwarduess, Listâ€" ening to Mr McKinnon‘s wellâ€"balanced speech Friday night one felt that there was a very bright future in store for him." THE STANDARD BANK > ced MMA‘IMI- Emblihed 183 _ UFP CANAIIA â€" "~°=C" gives Savings Depgsitors, whetherâ€"their accounts be large or small, from worryâ€"wantâ€"debtâ€"humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account _ dmoneuusymind.oelf-eonfidmmdlhcpowatohk‘e‘ advantage of every opportunity that comes to better one‘s position, more, in our Saving Money You Save Saves You DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909. &Mw"’é‘i‘f,fl DURHAM BRANCH OF CANADA inning at once with a Deposit of One Dollar or A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar tiage Licenses, Durham, Ont. A BiG BuxpLE of old papers to lay under carpets for 5 cents at the Re view Office. _ See the ne pring styles we are showing in Merf@ and Boys‘ Progress Brand Olothing. F. Morlock, BEGINNING i8 TimBmâ€"The good peoâ€" ple of Boson have plans laid for a great Exposition there in 19020 to wark the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. Haveigou seen the hundreds of pairs of traveMgers eample shoes for men, women anWchildren at H H Mockler‘s They are seMipg like hot cakes at regâ€" ular wholesaMpriges. Headguarters for\ll kinds of fishing tackle at the CentralWruog Store, Duorâ€" ham, fancy poles, & lines, fancy trout flies, fishing ba§%kets, _ Prices lower and closer than elsRgwhere. Assessor McDonald of Gl&helg has a most interesting article in this week‘s issue, _ We shall be pleased to have a fur ther instalment, _ We notice Glenâ€" elg is now entitled to a Deputy Reeve, We must congratalate Mr and Mrs H, W. Leeson, of Varney, on attainâ€" ing the patriarchal distinction of beâ€" being great grand pmrents,. _ Their oldest grandchild, Mrs Bone, (Edith Leeson\ of Rainy River, having lately given birth to a son. The story of death and aisaster by storms on the great lakes during the past week has been @ sorrowful one, only equalled and much exceeded by appalling cyclones in some of the Southern States, where it is reported over 200 liyes are lost, _ Seven men were Jrowned on Lake Superior. Cheer Up! the worst is yet to come 1 What sinifies a spow storm on 2nd and 3rd of May as we bad on Sunday nd Monday ? Mr Robt, Cochrane has shown us a little pocket diary of 1807 which records a "snow storm raging" on 27th May, and a farmer wag hitched on to a sleigh and drew logs to theâ€"mill ! Great sympathy is felt for Mr, and Mrs John Whitiaker in the bereaveâ€" ment they have met with by the death of theit bright little daughter Jennic, who died last Sutarday at the age of four years. six months and some days, Only afew months ago they lost a «on and the double bereayement is a sore trial, The address given on Fimday night by Mr Mclntosh, & divinity student, on Sabbath School work, was worthy of i larger audience, He is a fluent and gracefnl speaker and held the inâ€" terest througbout, He bhad with him the various diplemims given by the General Assembly for memorization of different Bible passages and the Shorter Catechism, _ Discussions of. opmion from different church memâ€" bers on the most advisable way for mprovement in attendance, interest, etc., closed an instructive evening, oNE Tuk Horse: Farm. â€"The proâ€" imoters of the Horse Fair have decided to haye no fair in May, The season is back ward, everyone is busy, and eyery hors> in demand. Besides they must be getting scarcer for we are assured that since last fall about 150 horses have changed hands, 1t is estimated that the average price per hors» w old he from $125 to $135, so one can se what a boon the horse fair has heen to the district, With great care in the selection and breeding of this stock, there & yet grenter possibilities aboad. Monday morning Mr. Wm. Caldwell received a sad (celegram from his brother Harry in Dauphio, Man,, that their brother" Tom had died there on Suturday last. _ He had received no direct word of his illness though a Dauphin paper mentioned that two weeks ago he had been taken ill with influnav.tion of the kidoeys, and thus with surprisiog suddenness, he has been called. He was born on the Brock roud, near Absrfoyle over 50 years ago, but youth and early manbood were spent in QOrchardville whece be and his mother HMarry were well and widely known as enterprising farmers and stock raisers, Right or nine years ago they disposed of their interests bere and started a business in Dauphin, Man., engaging in both farming and starekeeping, deceased also working up a good business in horses, in knowâ€" ledge and handling of which he was an expert,. _ On several occasions he has takea carloads from this district. Besides his wife, who was Miss Mary Buarnet, of this town, he leaves as chief tumurners. a son Robert by a former marriage, and four brotbers, Chas. and Alvert in Toronto, Wi, in Darâ€" bam and Harry in Dauphin. . Also two sisters in ()ranfleville, Mrs Paul and Mrs Wortz. is first wife was | Miss Bella Smitb, a daughter of Mr Thos, Sraith of Purham. He is being buried in the west, and much sympathy will go out to the mourners, especially to Mrs. Cald well, who after a brief three years of happy married life, is left a widow. *He was a imember of Ben Nevis Camp, Sons of Scotland, and in good standing. THOMAS CALDWELL e idemaniiiiveninp w h ols n te l it ie ces ints rte Obituary ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Agview. Those who missed Mr Tilley‘s lecâ€" ture on Monday evening, supposing they took but the merest interest inâ€" currient Educational matters, missed a treat, â€" He is a fluent ready speaker, with a thorough insight into educaâ€" tional problems baving for almost a generation been behind the scenes aidâ€" ing in the plans for educational adâ€" vance. â€" The Department is making no mistake in endeavoring by such public free lectures to educate the people as to their aims in making the changes we see in our Schgul sy|sum, ioi Aoidd «hi dudiy cupat / ublaticind EBC T i and much is the pity that a larger number of ratepayers could not be inâ€" duced to come out. Mr Telford, Chairman of the School Board, introâ€" duced the lecturer felicitously, and hoped he would be able to show dwhy rvm:;ll'c ‘itr"'i‘ilâ€"l;y‘ thought was sinâ€" galatly relevant as that was just what he was going to co. ll\l'l!'l.l RTC Vvv DR Y C PPL P certain recent changes were made, a L I P T is Beginning at the institution of the old Model School System in 1877, be showed that the hopes of its founders, that it would be a stepping stone for the whole profession to aavance to a higher grade, had not been realized, for gradually the proportion of 8rd Class teachers became greater and that of 2nd Class teachers less, till in 1908 the "aeconds" fell off by 621 and thirds" numbered 76 per cent of the whole vrofession. _ Besides it was found that 75 per cent of all the tthirds" never took Normal school trainings=»it all hence all their exâ€" perience was lost, This was unsgu stionably a strong argument for the attempt of the new system to force all into the Normal Schools. â€" He bad no fear that this would produce a scarcity of teachers, there was 1148 in attendance at Norâ€" iwal schools, and anyway he wonld rather see a demand for teachers than a demand for schools. He bad great sympathy for the objection sometimes raised that the abolition of Model Schools injured the poor man,. â€" He drew his audience aâ€"ide to look at the progress made in licensing . doctors, â€" druggists, even Methodist clergymen, &c, The public would not stand now for methods once in vogue,. The principle was the sime in the case of teachors: The public good demands it, for the more thoroughly a teacher is irained the better are the services, _ He repeated twice as yery important : "The state having undertaken the education of its youthb, it was in duty bound to see that the best was done for it, _ It is not the duty of the state to provide employment." _ Me referred to the soâ€"called comâ€" puisory system introduced 3 years ago, Femuxe-; of which were withdrawn. The inew system he outâ€"lined luecidly, where grants were proportioned to saAlary paid, grade of certificate and length of service. The new system had already bad results; it had raised the average salary of male teachers to $458, an advance of $131, of female teachers to $379 an advaunce of $96.00. Mr Tilley on School Changes. There were spectial reasons why the training of teacheas should be brosadâ€" ened : the progress of the country deâ€" pended on the skill of the farmer, the mechanic and the miner, and these could best be developed by mannal training in industnial schools. _ Gerâ€" wany, Franee and other countries were ahead of English speaking people in this respect, and it was disappcint~ ing to be toid that at the great steel works at the Sault, not a single U nadian, was last year at the head of th: mechiunical departments, _ The necessity for this training was caused in part by the decline of the apprenâ€" tice system and he closed this part of his address by saying that the imâ€" portance of manual traumng as a imeans to industrial training conid not be overâ€"estimated, In the same way provision was beâ€" ing made for the broadening of the training of girls by teaching Domestic Science, which included cooking, Sanâ€" l itatlon, Lighting, Heaiing, the ornaâ€" mentat.on and economics of the home, The boy or girl, in addition to being taught â€" general intelligence should hays an insight ipto prnct!cal Work, should learo uatare from natuce study, and these subjects are what requires training in the tewcher, jast what the Nerimal Schoois are intended to proâ€" yide. lt was under contemplation to proâ€" vide traming in Commmercial Work also, and he begged hbis audience io remember that the purpose of it all was to raise the standard of Educaâ€" tion, not to remil taxes,. Messrs Campbell and Farquharson ut some length gave appreciation of the lecturer, as did also _alessrs Allan, Irwin and Ramage,. A bearty vote of thaoks was carried, and the meeting closed with the National anthem. mm m @4# The Conadian Fire Underwriters‘ Report of the recent test is as follows : Previously Classed " E. " CHANGES. An additional pumpâ€" ing stand having a concrete face, on south side of river about 150 feet cast of Garafraxa Street, for business secâ€" tion. â€" The underground tank at Garaâ€" fraxa and Eim Streets has been subâ€" stituted by a uew one at Queen and South Streeis, size 74x3}x4 feet deep, containing 2$ feet depih of water repâ€" resenting 450 f&lluns. to which supâ€" plies gravitate from a brook a few feei away. Agpruachrs to rivee are said nct to be kept clear in winter. Firstâ€" class hose has become reduced to 1,000 feet, formerly was 1,8300 feet ; there is also 200 feet called _ secondâ€"class, Steam whistle alarm claimed at Furâ€" niture Factory. â€" Night patrol claimed from & p, m. to 6 a, in., pard tour by soime business men, Uwing to muddy condition of streeis theasual test alirm was not required but subsequently the â€" steamer . was teste ; fire iit, cold water in hosder, a 7.08 23 p. in; paumping with 35 pds. steam and lopdpd.-. water at 7:23; inâ€" creased to 85 pds, steam and I2% pde. water at 7 :324 ; decreased to 67 pds, steam and 115 pds, water at 7:33} : increased to 9 pds, steam and 125 pd«, water at 7:830 when a stream was thrown 144 feéi with the wind, thprough Fire Report. TEST. 160 teet of hose and 1 1â€"16 inch nozzle, The tubes found tight but the steamer appeared a little unsteady in holding steam pressure, _ A longer line of hose was not required owing to muddy conâ€" dition of streets, The river approachâ€" es and eight underground tanks were inspected, the former satisfactory and all of latter were found well su%plied except the une at Lambton and Bruce Streets which appeared about haif full, the others said to be full, The English Church bell ropefound accessâ€" ible,. A Song Service will be held in Bap tist Church Sunday evening, Special offering in aid of choir, Bi&MSale of Hosiery, cashmere, cotâ€" ton a lisle thread, traveller‘s samâ€" ples, alsWladies‘ cotton and lisle yests, H. H, M LKR Bigâ€"‘toronto and other orders comâ€" pel our Furniture Factory to resort to overtime at present. Trade is revivâ€" ing. â€" Everybody look up. Gentlem&! the new ‘"King" hbats have arrive No hat can beat the "King" at t price, _ We are sole agents, HH KLER, agents, HH M‘\xum. Last Saturday morning ushered in the fishing season, but until toâ€"day, Wednesday, there has hbeen no favorâ€" able weather, We have heard of no big catches as yet. _ Ax Orex Vrrpicrâ€"Has hbeen renâ€" dered in the Kimade case, "8ome body shot Ethel Kinrade, to the jury unknown." _ They urge the Crown to continue the investigation, and giv« unknown." _ They urge the Crown to continue the invealiy\alion. and give hoquets to Coroner and COrown Counâ€" sel. A number of Varney people will be interested to know of the marriage on 2lst April of Miss Hattie Leeson, of Rainy River, who last year lived with her uncle, Drw, M, Leeson, of Varmey, to a Mr Cleve Tattery, of Rainy River Congratulations, A recent British Columbia paper, which came under our notice has a reference to a concert at Sapperton amongst the performers being Mis Alice Watson, sister of Mrs Wim. Grant of Varney, both daughters of Mr Robt. Watson. The paper pays her a high compliment, A quiet wedding took plece lat Wednesday at 1 o‘clock at the home of Mrs Jas. McCreary, when her eldâ€" est daughter Miss Mary, one of our most popular young ladies, became the bride of Mr J. 8. Drysdate, who is «o well and favorably known in this vicinity, â€" About fifteen invived guests were present when her pastor, Rev, Dr Farqubarson, pronounced the yows which united the happy couple for life, . The bride was charmingly atâ€" tired in a princess gown of crepeâ€"deâ€" chene, of champagne hue, with pale blue yelvet and gilt trimming and her ravelling suit was of navy blue, with strawâ€"colored hait,. The many valoaâ€" able presents they were the recipient of, included some beautifal linen from his relatives in Scotland, and a very handsome case of cutlery, a set of one dozen each pearl handled knives and forks. This was the gift of the Pres: byterian choir, of which for some years, the bride was a faithfal and valued member, At the C. P. R. station that afterâ€" noon they were given a lively recepâ€" tion, in boardiog the train l?)r their Dboneymoon, to be spent among rela» tives and friends in Toronto, flamnl- ton, Dandas and thence to Brockville, where they will take up residence, With their many friends bere, partic» ularly among music loyers, the Review extends hearty congratulations, with best wishes for future prosperity, McDoxaup ~Lawrexcx The home of Mr _ Wim. Lawrence was the scene of another pretty wedâ€" wing, last Thursday, when his daughâ€" ter Giadys, joined heart and band with Mr_ Wia. McDonaid in the presence of about twenty five guests, chefly relatives of the Iinide, The cerâ€" +mony was performed by her pastor, Rev. A, A, Bice at J1 a. m., the couple being unattended. â€" Given away by her facber, the bride was bandsomely atâ€" tired in white silk, trimmed with net, while her trayeiling suit was of grey and a white hat with flower crown, Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, The ceremony and good wishes over, a sumptuous dinner was served the company. The bride is a former Egremont EirlT but recently has resided in tow‘n, while | the groowm, who comes from Norâ€" | thumberland Co., has been here for| seyen ;earn and is a valued employe of the Farniture factory, " Numerous and handsome presents | testified to the esteem in which they | are heid elsewhere and in town, where | they will reside and the Review with | many others, join in wishing them a | blissfal life journey, 1 $% $6,350,00 0 _â€"â€"_â€" A. H. PRESTON, Manager BRANCHKS ALSO AT MOUNT FOREST AND AYTON flyoun-rfl'e. or son. Then either could do the necesâ€" sary banking when in town, depositing or withdrawing money on the one signature. It would save you many a trip on busy days. $1 opens a Savings Account a THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE ‘TRADERS BANK DURHAM BRANCH of Canada INCORPORATED 18853 The\ Yellow Label THE REVIEW, DURKHAM ONT Tells the date to which r\ur sub. scrir;hm has hbeen paid. â€" Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. We thank alt who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wigh to hear from at once. Met Monday in regular mecting. . All present. The following accts. were passed. R. Torry, repairing tanks . . .. . . . . $4 50 _ * drying, cleaning and airâ€" u_\lghose' 3 25 R. orr{. supplies for hose ...... 1 35 Hugh McDonald, work on streets 4 05 On motion of Robertsonâ€"Mortonâ€" That _ council of Durham recommend Co. Council to grant a free license to Carried. £ Assessor EI\-idf‘c havins returned his roll, he was paid the sum of $60 on acet. McLachlanâ€"Kress â€" Collector‘s Roll was extended to the 7th of June. # # Robertsonâ€"Mortonâ€"â€"That a â€" check issue for $1000.00 to pay debenture due on 11th May, â€" Debenture 447..â€"Carried. Cochrane~ Mortonâ€"That Council reâ€" quest P, Master General to flacc a mail clerk on C. P. R. and G. T. R, trains to Durham and that a copy of this resoluâ€" tion be forwarded to Mr. Miller, M. P., and Clerk be requested to correspond with clerk‘s of Hanover and Walkerton re the same WEdnesday evening of last week, Rev. J. W, Smith, of Dublin St. Meth. Ch,, Guelph, gave a lecture in the Bagmt school room, which for interest and inâ€" formation has seldom, if ever, been surâ€" passed in Durham. The various church> es gave up their prayer meetings, and but for the defective «haracter of the notice sent ahead of him, there would have been a larger attendance. Rev Dr. Farquharson was in the chair Joseph Snell, * John Shutz, ** 8. G. Registry off, acct Contract Record acct .. Geo. Kress, repairing. . Clerk, ap. sal. and exp . "*___ difference in cap...... K. K. McRac, dog tags ... ... > Jno. Whittaker, engine to fire Wim Laugheed, * t% He entered upon a resume of the Lord‘s Day Act, showinfut:at the en« forcing of it was in the ds of the Atterneyâ€"General, * His department is the club, the Alliance the arm that wields it." _ Jt was a patriotic act, nothing of selfishness in it, a strength to the home and personal character. Conscienceless men seck to destroy the Lord‘s Day for dividends, and he inâ€" stanced the callous opposition that had been given to the Act by men in high places, even though hytx:ntlcally preâ€" tending to be in favor. â€" Lovers of pleasâ€" ure too were enemics : they are weakâ€" ening the efforts of the Allkhance to proâ€" vide a rest day for thousands. Greed and Pleasure tÂ¥xc great enemics but the Alliance was meeting both, and ** mainâ€" tain the Canadian Sabbath but one genâ€" eration more and we will have a civihzaâ€" tion and a country better than has yet been seen. * * Lord‘s Day Act, forcing of it was Atterneyâ€"General. the club, the Al wields it." . Jt nothing of selfisiin to the home and He complimented Dr Shearer‘s statesâ€" manship, praised the local government for recent legislation, and stated that every province but Manitoba would stand behind its own Sunday laws. The most thoughtful energetic orain of the conntry is behind this movement, ** not the whole thing in moral reform or Christian service, but a great big part \ _ R:8. shaw Riano Taner and Re lpuirer, will beYin Darham in May \Orders may be Nett at Gan‘s Vrug ; Store G Saunders for one horse and rig of it The meeting was delighted and showed it, Dr Farquharson deciaring him a good Smitn who could handle his iwon and his tools effectively. C. RAMAGE & sON PrixrE®8 anp PUBLISEERS LOST.â€"A good black Sable fur, Reâ€" ward at Review OrriCE. The Standard Rank pays interest on Bayings Bank &eposits from date of deposit to datR of withdrawal, Every dollar of tRe, deposit earn» intepest for every "dt remains on deposit . * Town Council Lord‘s Day Alliance. A Spiendid Lecture w @ e $34,000,000 +6 + Carried §77 32 50 30 67 6 70 4 05