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if)] W, w I let the. tell you how to get a step) ---T'i,c' man and woman who kid. it lilcr- 1112mm! the boy Whitla of Pennsyl- t. l. FLEMING. Principal, Oman Sound mm, " blackmail purposes have ..---------reeeP""ee n:cein-rlun adequate sentence. The (ft 1"/',Tll"d TREE ttrytror life,__his wife for 35 wars / 'n 1llriiiri'ii', “mug, 'd'f, ao) n tine or 50000.. The kidnappcf‘ u ' mu may prose. H human nature at. tts lowest depths. iel Those who lock a thorough losi- ncss Training always have the Hardest Work and the Poorest Pay dt? MRI/(4M "N , t-,i-ilfjr/llt)'/tCf-,_li_'(.(ilrij1sp/ r. wumu " '". C'tt "mum-s _. iriCrt huh Ur. Mumps “ {mup “nun-LY. (In!) , t t xx?! nrnl, [mm/u ', n b whiny mu m. _ \ af'unmlplnuhum ’1‘le AK‘. lirmrmsla. rr, i:':.").? iili tl THE PE0PLE'S STORE I: Often the 13' Cheapest WALKERTOH BUSINESS COLLEGE - OWEN BOL‘N D, on I In the. an you no! to [at a my! -2 met. my}: " It“. I letter to mud-5 and!” school ot I Absolutely the Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Enter Any Time While the extensive purchase of The Burton Spence stock made by us holds out there are many fascinating bargains on sale. Each week brings its shipment and Something New. LargeTinSalmon........10c Can mk'sngPorrder.........Se Extrttcir.............. . 8e Yeast Cake................." Best Baking Malacca, can. 9c BesttoeB1tteit Tea.........26e 3oe Black Tea..2lc 3oelapatt Tea..23c ”can. Tea..l9c The End '00 . tinc ribbed Cotton Hose for girls and boys, reg- palrs ular price 25c, sizes S"; to 9:4 for 15c 12lc pair. smaller sizes per pair.. ... .....' .... .... . 2 . Ladies' tine 'lain cotton hose, full fash- 120 pairs ioned and 1'd'l'ilbf feet, reg 20c pr, on sale 10c 200 . Children's Hose, splendid value at dopble the pans money. Sizes 6'4, 7, 7)4 tor 9c per pair, S: smaller sizes, per pair.... .... .... .... .... .... ..... Black Voille Special sale Muslins Sat. at 8c yd Grocery Specials for Saturday Sample Pairs Shoes goinglike HotCakes IZQC White Cotton, Saturday at 9lc yd Dress Goods GEO. spams. Principal Clothing Bats and Caps About " New Shoes um». Enter I Micah”. H. H. MOCKLER This is a beautiful fine cotton, fine finish but no filtittg, use- tul tor almost any purpose, good tapic value, 250 rdtsnt9Ae . re rice (cc yard. on sale ck value Sagzufday at ,...... ...... .... 4h: yd Also Brown Voille and brown, navy green and black pan- ama at this price, Mr1 . No cloth made to equal these Tor Panama wearing and dust-shedding qualities. New check ginghams, fine even Ginghams weave and soft finish. Nice stock of Prints, Muslim, Lawns and Organdics Highest Prices for Batter and Eggs. u " Hereis the lace to Regent Brand buy your pSpring Suit, whether you want ready-made: 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. i A fine stock of Patents, Imperial Shoes Tans and Dongola Blue. tor mun. (mm! line of Chocolate, tan & Oxblood for Women W ROBT. BURNETT r! Iow Three Special Hosiery Bargains airs left DRESS GOODS it mic moan " TI There's one for you at Wholesale price Tt is Not Yet No cloth made to equal the” for wearing and dust-shedding qualities. I New check gingham fine even I weave and soft finish. Nice stock of A large assortment of Spring Bats and Caps now on hand. of the Bargains from Trains from Toronto Ap- Atttt and every 2114 Tuesday until September 21 st. Low Round Trip has, Colonist and Tourist Sleeping Cars WESTERN CANADA on C. P. It. r meow of When Punphlet. rat an d tu Intonation. apply to x rt Mtcfuunc, Agent. Durtttunl No change of cars going to lllllElEW MEil()llll LA!", '. I lei " “it I,-, A-, IA, _illllhii,? Always the Beat 'iiti 2.2 SI?! iljli; Gi is}? Era. kt Near the conclusion of the debate on the proposal to loan $10,000,000 to the Grand Trunk Pacific, Sir Wilfrid made one of his impressive speeches, resulting in the passing of the bill unanimously. Although days had been consumed in present- ing objections to the loan. when the time came to vote for it, the vote was 'unanimously in favor oi the Govern- ments policy. The Prime Minister's speech undoubtedly had great in- ', fluence with the House. tUI' are culvny out". wuu neav -. -"Qrr' _ V _r CCL',' Inferior curves, wooden Jgla W1 "eottdittomt. Off): tlT,tti'ldiTJ,',t and light rails, and afterwards the poudent of The! of th 'lg"g mad is built and rebuilt, The Grand g:ye,2,e,',','.iI'i7. o il O plug?" P. Trunk Patufle is huildin , solid, per- the seeding. " “will: U'",. I t mthl nutrient road the {an'm that“ the present out oo ' e /t tic 'over- w,ll not have to be built several times sanguine. He r.erers a? tctr I', it to over, as was the come with the Unna- the eqormomlv menu. "on ro f0 Man Pacific Railway. Bit Wiltrid fo, tttig - 1ilt ‘the valueof which gave the surge cost per mile of the mil be to somee {a}? retina? by the Wading railro loflhe United States, lower "erase 'd mix. " Ars'. l and by comparieon pmyed that the hurried and f'gh'rf, needf tum. 'Att [ were more expensive than the and ably the {host tf, f,lll,1gr I?" 'S', a Trunk Pacific. tfl,','f,,"h', u 31:“ e,N"IW', L'LQ tt t n n e Other " Enterprises. 1el'd ot the Images of the anon and SIP Wilfrid Mm presented t!Eererto . comma"! increase In the ettiti. show that there was a great ditrermee “man of coarse grain. The United in ttte ontimu 'estimate/ont and ul- Stem Government statement issued! tlmte can of "at public run. He Friday showing a. reduetiem of " per nuanced the gun cum! estimated to :nt, in the crop, no“, need ht itte cost menu». but which ultimately 'i'lla 9!. tftr " compared m , The contention had been made by several Conservative speakers that the portion of road between Winnipeg and Moncton was to pass through an unproductive, desolate district. As against this Sir Wilfrid quoted from a report supplied by the engineers of the Railway Commission. This re- port with some particularity, gave im. portaut information of the very op- posite character. Conservative Hostility. The Prime Minister first alluded to the attitude of the Opposition as be- ing one of consistent antagonism to the Grand Trunk Pacific project. From the inception of enterprise, said he, the opposition has been blindly hostile. Two elections had not open- led their eyes. The Prime Minister ( recalled how it had been stated in 1903, that the people would not sup- port the measure, and again in 1908 how that an outraged electorate would tear the project to pieces when it was found that the work was costing more than originally contemplated. How- ever, alter the new calculations had been placed before the people, the electors gave an emphatic, decided answer. "go on and finish the work. " Such verdict should convince the Conservatives that the people believe the road a political and commercial necessity. 'l‘heGumd Trunk Paeitie, sud the Premier, has been built upon nditrer- rut plan from other roads. Usually Hwy are chiefly built with. heavy grmies. inferior curves, wooden trestle- mid light mile, and shaver-do the road in built end rebuilt. The Grand Trunk Pttetfle is their, . ,olid, per- nmnent road nt,the mt, so bttatit null not have to be built level-ti time! over, as mu the case with the Unna- uinn Pous'ttte Railway. Sin Wilfrid gave the wage cool. per mile of the leading rallro e of the United States, and by comparison prayed that the were more expert-Ive than the Guns 1runk Ptueifk. Speaking of mineral possibilities, sir Wilfrid said since 1903, when the g rand project of building a transcon- tmental was introduced which should 'pd.'" north oi the Laurentian moun- tains, there has Been in these very mountains at Gow Ganda and at Cobalt, a discovery of minerals the like of which has never been found in any other part of the world. Advantage: Gained. One of the reasons given in 1903 for i uildimz the Ckraud Trunk Paeith, WAS in he independent of the bonding privileges which at present makes us dependent upon the United States. While nothing had happened to war the pleasant relations in this regard, ll was well to uard spun-t the rlanger always exfsting although not nhvuysimmment. While it [as im- portant to provide for deterwe"im land and sea, it was also important to pro- m-t and secure our commetcisl inde- iwlidence. The Prune Minister made It very clear that the loan to the company did not modify in “h manner the original mound. lie 6 owed the {allncy of putting on the market the common " ock of tho comp“)! u a means of mixing money. and reminded the House that the loan. excepting in .unount was on all tours with that granted to the (Junction Paeitk Com. pany in 188i. Sir Wilfrid ventured to predict that the time would come when the 0p- position skeptics would see the error of their way. 1 Similar objections were urged in 1852 against the building of the Grand Trunk. One critic said he was violently opposed to the extension of the railway from Toronto to Sarnia because there would be no wheat for export from section. Another object- ed to the extension to Georgian Bay because the country was an impene- trable and barren desert. As late as 1869 Archbishop Tache, who for twenty years had roamed from the Lake of the Woods to the Rocky Mountains, and from the American boundary to Lake Athabasca, said that what ire now the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta were unfit for agriculture. He gave it as his opinion over his own signa- ture that the valley of the Red River, the valley of the Saskatchewan and the valley of the Assiniboine never could produce wheat, yet last year these plains produced over roooooooo bushels of wheat, and that was only a portion of the crop. Sir Wilfrid said the policy was to build a national road through Cana. dum territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific. To bind the East, the cradle of the nation, with the West, the hope of the nation, by means of a commercial tie. Exposed a Fallacy. Referring to the oft repeated state- ments made by the Opposition that the land north of the tit. Lawrence was barren, uninviting and unfit for settlement; the Prime Minister said such had always been the contention of the Opposition, but against that he read a report from the Railway Commission which demonstrated that the railway would, in the Northern parts of Ontario and Quebec, pass through millions oi acres of fertile lands, well timbered and well watered History Repeats Itself. In this connection Sir Wilfrid re- ferred to the fact that Sully, first Minister of Henry IV., of France, one oi the ablest men oi his genera- tion, gave it " his opinion thatthe continent of North America was un- lit for White men. This would in. clude Quebec, Ontario, the Maritime Provinces, New York, Illinois and the Northern tier of the American union. . The Premier's Great Speech. s.atit cost 'gD,000.000. Then there was the bridge over the Firth of Forth, altim- ated com 86.400100, cost when com- pleted 'T0,000,010, Thr blidge over the East river, New Yor?, you 47 1-2 rf, cent more than aig','l estimate. he Vietorhs bridge at onlrenl. built by Robert Stevenson cost 35 per cent more than the original estimate. Tories Supported Bill stint. Bin ~Wiltrid'o upeech it"2htggt, weight with members of the clue. and after several amendment: had been rimmed gnd voted down. the Oppou tion in . solid body voted In favor of the loan to’the Grand Trunk Paeitte. When Mr Borden was asked if the division went the same as the amendments. he answared :-Tl.ere were no nou. Delayed seeding in the welt has re. turded business slightly this week. Some shipments have been held up, not because mannfacturera have been over,anprious, but for the reason that distributors preferred to wait until the needing triiattt.ion developed. With the wurm weather of tlui put. few days trade ha. started on the up and, again. but holiness an usual: be we" easily chfpked tte1y.et 'e.t.tryet.h? ---A plant for making boguscoin has been diseotered at Lazchlord, " Cobalt way- '5ch--Lizzie Burns. 4th--Myrtle Caldwell, James Marshall, Tommy Wallace. i3rd--Mary McAhaler, Jean Morice, Elmer Fee, Grace Mountain, Campbell Kerr, Neila Marshall, Walter McAliner, Hurry Caldwell, Melville Morice, Leslie “once. Sr 2nd-Mubel Wallace, Stanlev Mountain. Jr 2nd B-Katie Kerr, J. Burns, J. Beer, Arthur Mountain. Jr 2nd B-Mar- garet Petty, Janet Mountain, Isabelle Morice, Zeus. Barr. Br Pt 2nd-- Andrew Marshall and Dawson Mur- shall eq, Br Ist-a. B. Marlee. Char- lie McAlialer. Jimmie Picken. Jr [at Ir-Ira Marshall and Elva Morice eq.. Walter Kerr. Jr lst A-Julia Burns Average attundunce 22. Erwin R. Gnuuwoon, Teacher. -An election in Newfoundland to break the deadlock of a. prevmna election was held last week amid great excitement. Premier Morris has 16 of n majority. Both parties find it necessary to winfnvor,tode- nuance union with Canada. -Mrs Kinrade, Florence and Mont- rose Wright have left Montreal where they stayed a few days and are heading tor the sea coast. where it is supposed they intend to ship for Europe. 5th c1rvss--Ertwet McGirr, Alex Bell, Victoria Aljoe. Sr ith-Nellie Collier, Millie Uoplimre, Maggie Ritchie, Eva Atkinson. Jr 4th--.dtsggie Meilirt, Margaret Mathews, Smite Hell, Myrtle Crutchley, Sr 3rU-Mtty Patterson, Willie Weir, John Bell, Lorne Aljoe. Johnston Allen, Albert Alioe. Jr 3rd ---itulry Meant, Irene Ritchie, Chrissie McGiir. Blanche Bell, John Matthews. Enumi. Atkinson, Lewis Newell, Will McGirr. El but-Eliza Patterson, EJdie Lindsay, George Noble, George Whitmore, Nancy Lawrence. Jr 2nd -Lens Aljoe, Everet Meena, Willie Matthews, Maggie Bell, Maggie Lind. say. Martha. Lawrence. Pt 2nd--Jetr nie Meena, Edna Ritchie, Jessie Bell. Willie Styles. Sr Pt Ist-arthur Lindsay, Maggie Atkinson, George Bell, John Meena. Jr Pt Itst--Annie Matthews. “in? Styles. Vldi Ritchie, Margaret New] ' Joe Urutchley, Al, um Ritchie. Average attendance 33. T. A. ALLAN, Teacher. [luau LAKE SCHOOL. 5th cusa--itera Patterson. tir 4th-- Joe O'Hearn, Lizzie Kerley, Stella Butler. Patrick Sweeney. Sr 3rd-- Genevieve Butler. Jr 3rd-- Gladys Patterson, Wilfred Campbell. Goldwin Patterson. 2nd-Willa Patterson, Stan Butler, Tho: O’Heurn. tir Pt 2nd -r Katharine McDonald, Thus Hughes. Luchlan MtTnggurl. Sr lst Mugqyine guueyttyi Frank 9'H.etyy -Toronto is being stirred by an evangelist with the romantic name of Gipsy Smith. Massey Hall is too small to accommodate the crowds who rush to hear him. lie was tietu- tlt, raised among gypsies in Eng- an . a]: Kuthniine Mc'l‘tyggart. Jr 130A --Lin Campbell. I be B--Edase Wells, - H -- -_. _ -Nronto City Council has passed a resolution 12 to 3, urging on the Dominion Government not to let the session pass without some \“ more immediate and practical action tt in regard to Canada‘s share in strengttio (airing the navy. _ .-The supplementary catimntes can for a little more than one million dollars. The total of the estimates Mr Fielding has reduced by almost $22,000,000 less than last year. 4th--Janet Sham, Bartley Thomp- son, Caroline Bull, Laura Svhilling. Sr 2vd--Allrtsrt, Thompson, Manure! Blaming. Jr 3rd-\\'ilfred Anderson. Gem e Ball, Archie Andermu, Elmer Yum“. Glatence Thompson. Aaron niche-l, Melinda Horst, Clarence Young. Br 2nd--Arthuv Robinson Clara Miller. Lovinn Seim, Isabella Marshall. Jr '2ntl.-Elsie Sachs. th. Pt 2ud-Dora PtTtNr, Charlie Pftdfet, Mlllnl) Schenk. David Widrueyer, Ol- ga Monger. Alma Miller, Jr Pt end-- Clam Srhenk, John Pfetrev, Clarence Robinson. tir Pt 1st-Hughie Ball, (7011er Esdt, Arthur Diehel, Henry Yamlt. " Pt lat, A-Adeline Pteiter, Nellie Anderson, Roy Thompson. B -May Byers. Hazel Young. Average tattendance 29. TOPICS OF THE WEEK. THE DURHAM REVIEW School Reports s. B. No. I, NORMANBY. i. B. NO 8, NORMANBY. The Crop Outlook. MILDRED Lusox, Teacher. s. a. N0 0. OLENELG -----_. L P. Hopxms, Teacher, TORONTO Int your. adds to the ptobehility of I when shortage and high prices Ink lowing this rear'. crop. Under new conditiomit in unfortunate tint. our maximum when plodnction tor this in! is tobe cumiled " the outset. rid-y'l excited movement in the min mnykete 'mdieated how gettpusly the Ir,',1Si,'lll,t,', of I uhmt crop " viewed stat, e con-nanny eounteies.u-Globs of Br, Dromore bunch of Women's In. stitute held their annual meeting Wednesday afternoon. - 5th. st the homeoers Robt. Renniek. Br. ZSIadies were present. Mrs MeGirr, District: Sec., was present and added interest to the meeting. Report ot lest annual meeting was read and adopted " read. aBeers were sp- gointed tor this year as follows: res-Agnes Renwick, lst Wee-- Mary Taylor, 2nd Iritse-Mrs Wm. Philp, Bee.-Tretu.--h',lla Renton. Auditors-Mrs Kendall, Mrs Atchis- on. Direetora-Wum Ferguson, " Hastie. Mrs Isaac, Mrs Hunter. Pro- gram Com . --Mia8 Lothian, Mrs Sack- ett, Mr} Wm Renwick, Miss Phemie Eccles, Miss Mandy Renwick. Miss Awhison read a paper on “Modem Methods in Laundry'. Mrs Findlay gave a paper on Starching collars and tmifs." It was decided to bold our June meeting-in Russell Hall. We will have an evening meeting arati. Two delegates will be present, Mrs Colin Campbell. Windsor, and Miss I. Hylsnd To, ronto. Meeting will be held Monday June 29. Afternoon meeting Will be free. All Ladies are invited to at- tend. At evening meeting will be small charge of 10 ets for adults, /shiltiren free. There will be somv music and entertainment provided for evening meeting. All are invit- led to be present. Good Fresh Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Skirting. Prints, Linens, Embroiderles, Laces, Corsets, Gloves, overalls “a Smock. an Good aims a; Right mm. PATRON!!! m: munow all! Give the Bide-Show a show and We trust we shall be able to show our ap- precimion at your trade, and to whrk out our own salvation in a business way. No Music at the ' Side Show We have no sweet strains of bird. like music twittering mound our back stairs (indeed, unfortunately. we have no such convenience as the stain. its absence reminding us of something we think we have rend in Goldulmth'u "Dereerted Village," or tVott,a " Lay of the Last Minstrel," or the "Gone but not Forgotten" which we soma- limes read.) As we have mid we have no twittering strains of sweet music to hypnotize. mesmerizo. civilize or perchance, Chriatiamlze our customers; but we have Rev Mr Bucharan, of Dundalk, will be present and give an account. of his trip to Beo'.land. Scotch Songs will also be given. Everybody come. Mr Geo. Brunt has everything ready for his new house and intends hsmrt bullding this week Miss Collette McMillan is sick with grip. We hope econ to see her well again. Mr Malcolm McLean and sister MISS Julia were the guests of Miss Kate McKinnon Sunday. Miss Lizzie Nalm left Tuesday of last week for a couple of months visit with her sister. Mrs James Foster, Lumsden. Rev Mr McLennan preached his farewell sermon Sunday May Md. The Reverend gentleman was well thought of here by old and young. [Ila successor, Rev Start, of Toronto College will occupy the pulpit Sun- day next. Most of the farmers will i1nith seed- ing this week if weather keeps fine. Miss Bella Binnie, Banessan, visit- ed friends in Dromore last week. Glad to Bee Mr Kendall able to be oat again, after an attack ot the grip. The ladies ot Amos intend having a Scotch Concert in the church on the evgnlnggt M_ny 24th. __ - - __ Miss Mary McCaHmn and Miss Millie Mightun attended the funeral of the late Mrs Smith Friday. Mr Bell, of Dornoeh, visited the McDougall family Sunday. Burn on May 6th to Mr and Mrs Frank Adams, a son. Coogratala- sinus. MisaTizzie McDouzall has returned home after a couple ot weeks vim with friends at Darnocb. Mrs Hopkins visited Hutton Hill friends last week. - - '2'.""°» Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its ttrnduetra. Each student is taught tseparate- ly It his own desk. Trial lawn. In one week ms. . Walton-p welcome. Open Sept. A , _ W. T. CLANCY Pinion}. Day a} Ifidrt Clue“. _ e,tr"i in 1i?ok-lreeping, rhorthand, Tgperrftinii,' Commercial Law, Com, mercial Correspondence, Plain Busine_ss ngting, Mrs. c. McArthur Business College We need the Money MT. FOREST Dromore. - Mulock t WATCHMAKER JEWELER OpliClAN i) COW ouwoc: UL: <30 comma/.107 4‘30- 43C? Alex, Russell, TheBig Store, Durham A Trade Event of Unusual Importance Great May Sale of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hardware Paints and Clothing at prices that should fill the BIO STORE with anxious buyers. . _ The following goods below will be sold at these prices while the stock lasts. Hurry and secure the Bargains. Children's Cotton Hose worth It) & 150 for " " " It ' " 15 62200 for 12e Ladies’ fine Ribbed Hose worth 50e tor. . . . . Ladiee’ Fancy Wrappers worth $2.00 for.... White Cotton 36inches wide worth 10e for.. White Table Linen worth $1.00 yd for.. . . Unbleached Table Linen worth 450 yd for. . Ladies' Laced Boots & Oxfords worth $1.50 and 75c for...... ...... ... Men's Sack Suits, extra value, worth $11 tor " Overalls worth 75c for. . . . . . . . . . . 60 Ctoektswottls8e tor.................... 1 case Klenzine AmmOuia Worth 10c pkg for 4 lb Raisins, new fruit, worth 100 lb for. . . . 4 lb Currants, " " il 100 lb for. . . . We have all the proper regard for the latest wny of conduct- ing the Ken's Furnishing bus- iness and a visit to our Store E Butter and Eggs taken In exchange at highest Prices. ALEX. RUSSELL, Durham Wedding Presents P. G. A. WEBSTER will convince Special Orders Promptly Attended to at“. 1rd'2AU2, 1ri'2 AU23gf? a: a: trd a; (1513 C Hardware and Paints at Actual Cost Price All Watches. Clocks. G' Jewelery repaired same day as left in. Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Cut Glass Silverware, China, EbonyGoods MAY 13, 1909 ... ... 98c Slllor 7.00 ... .. 59c pkg for 7e for.... Me for.... Me 119 " 69c 25c Tm: REVIEW, DURHAM. ONT VOL. XXXII. N0 2 ir""""""'""""' 'ii, Fresh new 0 a and Cur) iii LACE warms or m. n a Nottingham Luu Cu." . ' _ ' I To av “Mm. in Canada. we will and THE REVIEW from low to Jun. I, 1910 (Almost 1, -ttre) for 50 can“. Take ud- qu‘e of this rotmsrGitie ottor or use that your friend or neigh- bot doc! w. NOW I: the time. sk'ix'xy,"y1y'l'y'l Cumin Scrim wht Cream Curtain Scrim II p: Spot and Figured Ch White Curtain Madr Colorcd Curtain M u Frillcd Bobbinclw In lngrain or Umot Branch and Tapes! fawn. wood chadclr - CARPET SQUARI ettectrr--altso carpet All sizes of Shoes for to suit you New Carpets & cut an The new Spl and the newest bl my- of any age. lens New Sp to Jan. I I9l0 Mk Nineteen hundred Fine Solid _qud The newest shapes New Blas4 bought hy us on display in FOR TEN AT LESS THAN RHBU tcrmr m grca Come and 80 fine High-class It Canada. For Ladies, Me: Hundreds to choose 1 choice is great. Every this can Sale fully gt Men's New tl New spring Shim colon -Tney m tm l l Ill James New Boots ott'd,d 'y,txy',yy'lylh'D'l; Ox-bl :u“ Links CAPS tt 0 yay',', 5 Weller] wele he h