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amps amps amps amps ER 1, 1909 Vase ne 30 oceries ANFE ar V Wan egaras Pure NT ists Calder‘s Block, Durham AI R. B. KEELER & SON For Ladies, Men, Girls, BHoys and Ba Hundreds to chouse fromâ€"come early while choice is great. Every rino and winem af TawcL.. 410 0, C4Ae w £A00sC IFONMcome eartly ~while the choice is great. Every ring and piece of Jewelery in this great Sale fully guaranteed. AT LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE \ bought by us at 59 cents on the Dollar on display in our Jewelery window and FOR TEN DAYS ONLY VOL. THE REVIEW, ineteen hundred Dollars we ine Solid Gold Rings, Ti Cuff Links and Crosses To any address in Canada, we‘ will send THE REVIE W from now to Jan. 1, 1910 (/almost $ months) for 50 cents. Take adâ€" vantage of this remarkable offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" K s 0 8 L bor does so, Come and see the most onderful Jewellery to Jan. 1 1910 * cents on the Dollar. ‘They are Jewelery window and will be sold Rings , NO. 26 Apportunity wonderful Bargains in BHoys and Babies. 1¢ Tins, Purhim Rev The REVIEW to New Subscribers, for A Faxtty REâ€"ustox.â€"It is ever a pleasant occasion when a family, widely separated can reâ€"unite, if only for a day or two, and it was indeed a happy gathering last Saturday when the Brown family reâ€"united at the home of their sister, Mrs Thos. Brown south of town, All were present exâ€" cept two of the brothers, and spent an enjoyable time at Haywara‘s Falle and Holstein, Those who came were Miss Jean Brown. Toronto, Mroand Mra A. Reynolds and two boys of ~Alpena, } Mich,, Mrs R. being another s?b%r ; Mrand Mrs Jas, Brown, and childr n, also of Alpena ; Messrs Will: and Norâ€" man Brown, of Independence, Kansas Mr Walter Brown, Parry Sound, ard Mr and Mrs Stonehouse, of town. Rev Mr Wiight will preach his fareâ€" well sermoun on Sunday evening in the ‘ Methodist church, as he is leaving for Durham next week. There will in all : likelihood be a large turnout from all j denominations to bid him farewell, | There was considerable length and | breadth to Mr Wright, and he well undetrstood how to do his duty, with.|‘ out unnecesarily colliding with other religious institutions, and as a conseâ€" quence was held in favor by all creeds, We wish him every success in his new ; Held of labor and can assure the Dur. hamites that they are securing an able | ° pulpiteer and a »profound scholar as |" their pastor.â€"Palmerston Spectator. THE STANDARD BANK C E2~CS VZ Ine Ureamery patrons and a very successful entertainment was given in the evening by the Women‘s Institute, at which Mrs Hyland and Prof, Dean were the speakers, ed a report of thisâ€"mammoth affair but not having received it we can re» port unly the echoes of great things that have reached us. They had the wenther, the crowds, the amusemen ts that go to make an Ontario picnic but they had more in the way of profitable addresses from Prof. Dean of the O. A. C. and others. _ It was under the auspices of the Creamery patrons and g:-s.m"n ..nwbed;egd)eirlmubelu‘neumn' most courteous service. Make a beginni .goncewitbaDepoitofOneDollnra more, in our Savings _or + .J‘_........ aCY umfl'ld::le Dank Acc« gives one an easy mind, â€"confidence, power to t Mdmw&nmmb&amipfifiu BP qperem _ smm 2220200 "Tom wortyâ€"want~â€"debtâ€"humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account mone:‘n":;yma.plf.%lpdlbepqwahhke D;J.:I:!Au BRANCH Melly, Manager .,_.__ SBapou arso at uarussron. Money You OF CANADA DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1909 ’;For U,.S8.8, No 2, B.&G. Duties to begin after bhotidays, _ Apply at once statiog qualifications, experience and salary to | _Sometimes the above expression has a sinister meaning, but this time we mean that the Band of the 31st Regiâ€" ment and No. 4 Co., entrained at the C. P.R. station on Tuesday morning 'of this week for the annual drill at the military camp at the County town, The band under Prof, Wright was u p to the regulation strength, but the Company was Ivery much emaciated only three priyates turning up in uniform, and we believe 17 are reâ€" quired, _ We hope they wiil pick up more en route, else how will they * form fours ?" The late date is reâ€" sponsible for some of the hesitancy. emmmmmmmmessmmmeiimmmeemasssll22222000 Save Saves You Rey. R. W. and Mrs Wright, the new occupants of the Methodist parâ€" sonage in town, attended the Coinâ€" mencement Exercise of the Ontario Ladies‘ College at Whitby on Monday 2lst inst, Miss Eleonore Wright sang at the Baccalaureate Services on Sun» day eyvening June 20th. @Un Monday she was presented with a certificate with honors in the Intermediate Voecal from the Toronto Conseryatory of Music. Miss Norma Wright was one of the five graduates who won the diâ€" ploma of Mistress of Eoglish Literaâ€" ture, _ She also pursued studies in Art and received the certificate for Drawing. Mayor Oliver, of Toronto, Judge McCUrinmmon, Revs, Drs, Tovell and Graham with others took part in the {presentation of the medals and prizes. Rev Mr Wright had the honâ€" or of presenting the prizes for the Fine Art and final Commercial Cours. Some Goopn ScontxG.â€"On 8 «t on last the following scores were t; and a steady upward tenden > noticeable : _ The " Assessor‘s‘ interesting serics of letters on * Rambles through Glenâ€" elg" comes to a close this week We hope his closiog suggestion will he adepted and some one gige us someâ€" thing similar of the other townships, In such letters the future historian will fiod valuable material, _ Duruax IN 1910.â€"This is the slogan of the Orangemen of this district who intend we believe to go to Walkerton this year, where a great concourse is expected. Wehope they will succeed in bringing the demonstration here next year as it is now 10 years since they met here, Trimty Church, Durham, will hold their annual Garden Party on the Rectory grounds, Thursday eyening. July 15th,. Good program with specâ€" ial outside attraction, f Mrâ€" Magee, Principal of Hanover Public School!, is presiding here this week at the " Entrance to Normal " examinations. _ Insp, Campbell is doâ€" ing the same duty in Meaford. 22 candidatesare w :i 1p4 bere, and the candidates think LDEBADeYs sro ha.d . Lorry J. McAuley A, McComb J. Johnston F. Murphy E. Torry Young man, remember the great men of todlay were once like you, They succeeded; why can‘t you? Just attend Mt Forest Business College, _ Sociery SERVICERS.â€"The en‘ will attend Society Se the Church of England on July 11, and tae Canadian For the Presbyterian Church, July 18. Band in attendance services, LK bots ic id l and Durham, a steel fishing rod ward at Review Office. The oil for use on horses and cattle‘ Toc per gallon at Gun‘s Drug Store, This week owing to crush ou both news and advertising space, we print 6 home pages, Special bargains in Men‘ Clothing at 8. F, Morlock‘s Teacher Wantea Off to Owen Sound. ht *# # # _ Dax McArtHUR, Secy., DurhamP, 0 Bet ween Hayward‘s Falis *2CM, Purham, will hold il (Garden Party on the unds, Thursday eyening. Good program with specâ€" 300 yds. 500 yds total 42 ag #= above expression has ig, but this time we ind of the 31st Regiâ€" o., entrained at the i, 18 presiding here this * Entrance to Normal " â€" Insp. Campbell is doâ€" 43 (be papers are hard, .â€"This is the slogan Society Services in igland on Sunday, nadian Foresters in Church, Sunday ttendance at both in Men‘s and Boys‘ the Balance of the Year o . > * *3 10 (5 shots) 13 n 8 iturd ay were taken &P. TEurorn ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Orangeâ€" 43 429 73 After ‘some years of teaching andf preaching under not very suitable con-|' ditions, a committee was appointed conâ€"‘ sisting of a Mr Steéwart, who married a 4 daughter of Mr Allan, from whom Allan Park was named, and who for a time was both Treasurer and Secy.â€"Ales>=* time. It is this settlement which was comâ€" memorated on Sunday and Monday last. The beginnings of rcligious teaching in Durham were nine or ten years carlier. Sunday School and other workers of the early period were Thos. Brown, (father of Mr John H. Brown,) James McGirr, James, Gordon and Thos. Burgess, Mr Gillies, (father of Mré Jno. McKelvey), Duncan Campbell, the veteran clerk of Hanover, and no doubt others. Nor were, men only active. Then as now women were to the front and Mrs .\rch.l Hunter was one of the first if not the very first to give a stimulus to church ‘building by contributing $10.00. _ For a time there was a movement among the Skenes, Ledingham, Smiths and others round Dornoch to join with Durham in the erection of a common church, but this fell tWough and " Latona * soon | after had birth. _ Before the days of churches, meetings were held in private houses, in the " Synagogue," in a little school house and elsewhere. â€" One of i the good boys of the time, who came in | from. the country to attend to heating arrangements was C. C. ; McFayden, 18 of the various denominations gave oc. casional service. The two last named bodies were at the time discussing union in their higher church courts and 4t should be mentioned to the everlasting creditof the Durham rcprcscntativcs;fl these bodies, that they gave an example of union before the main body of their churches had accomplished it. Mr Chas Moffat Sr. whose regrettable illncss preâ€" vented him from being present at thc: Jubiles, informs us that the scattered members of the two bodies here, finding they were each too weak to give a call, | came together like sensible men and after some time agreed that a young man who had preached to them occaslonâ€"| ally would suit them both and accordâ€"| ingly a " call "‘ was extended, and later accepted. That young man was Mr: Park. _ The young minister, Mr Moffat| also tells us was not a month in charge‘! till he asked his choir and congregation | to adopt the standing position in aing-‘ ing, which they did, in this also being in the van, for the sitting posture \\'us' general at the time. I Reâ€" EC PR CCm uhss 4 wC bert 2. uic ind ie ? A ucu' has yet a vivid memory of the There were three divisions of Presby â€" terians in the early 50‘s of last century ; the Church of Scotland, Free Church, and United Presbyterian,. _ These were all represented in Durham and ministers , â€" Gordon Burgess., and John BRANCHES Sunday and Monday last will long be remembered by Durham Presbyterians for the interesting services held to comâ€" memorate the completion of fifty years of an ordained ministry. In May of 1859 the late Rev, Wim. Park was orâ€" dained and inducted into the Durham charge. Over a year previous he had come from Scotland, and after doing some work in Quebec and as assistant to Dr. Bayne of Gailt, he was called to Durham where he ministered faithfully | for over 25 vears. ¢ : RL‘\'.?}L MeNair, 1880 ReÂ¥K"Wni: Farguhars Successful Jubilee Services WWWD. st will long be | Moody Presbyterians } 1855 ; , only 50 cents. IN FINE WEATHER D. D.. 1899 )1 $6,350,0 00 $34,000,000 ~ Commercial and savings accounts solicited and best terms offered. & The congregation grew in numbers and influence through Mr Park‘s period His scholastic tastes made an impress on the community in addition to his regular work as minister and pastor. Peace accompanied progress until the Continued on Page 5. ~I RADERS BANK er of the present Thos. of the Registry office, Mr Arch Hunter, John White ; Neil McKechnie came on the scene later, Dr. Gun sometimes officiated, later still Mr Richard Parker led a choir, ;3 and when he left Mr Robert McFarlane was its guiding star for years as Mr J, P. Telford is now. Much could be said of the choir singers of carly days, aâ€" mongst the number being Mrs A. B., McNab, Mrs Adam Cochrane, Mrs John : McLaren, two Burgess girls, Mr and Mrs C. Moffat, J, H. Hunter, and doubt» Tess others, There came too from Brant a Mr Eckford and his two sisters, childâ€" ren of a Presbyterian minister, to sing at ** soirees." Capital _ and Surplus THE BANK FOR THE. PEOPLE DURHAM.. BRANCH Egremont, now over 80 years young, but still hale and hearty, The carpenter was also musical and for years was precentor in the church that he had built. Other precentors of early days wore Mr Thos. Lauder, fathâ€" Moody. _ This committee in the fall of 1855 made a contract with a spruce young carpenter who had just come to town, to erect a church and the conâ€" tractor with vigor went to work, got his timber out, a man named Hughes haulâ€" ing it, and in 1853 erected the church, that stood for 30 years at the northâ€"east cornersf the old graveyard. The buildâ€" Ing is still in existence on another site and used for another purpose. The conâ€" tractor was Mr Chas. Watson, North Published Weekly at $1.00a year, *orrest, 1882â€"1885 Jansen, 1892â€"1899 the present time. of Canada INCORPORATED 1885 N,* » dedan ¢ As evening drew on friends from far and near began to arrive and at six o‘clock the spacious lawn was crowded to witness the old but everâ€" new sveremony of " one man " and ‘one woman " uniting for life, Mrs (Rev) Kendall took her place at the organ, also outside, for all weather anxiety hed vanished now, and to the beautiful strains of the wedding march the bride, conducted jby her father, took her place beside her lover Continued on page 8. Their pretty home " Mount Pleasâ€" ant " is well named, for the rich green fresliness of field and forest in view that day made a picture as charming as the bride and that is saying a good * deal. The weather was ideal, cloud and sunshine alternated all day just enough to be a picture of life as 1t is for most people, the sunshine tempâ€" ered by the shadow, but all the more enjoyed by the contrast, Wednesday last the home of Mr and Mrs â€" Matthew Barber, Normanb y, presented an unwonted scene lmi- mation, the occasion being the marâ€" riage of their eldest daughter Miss Ida May to MrWim, J. Allan, of Epre« mont, son of the well known Wim, Allan. Chesley G. H. Bailey, Underwood ; Mr John Trembley of Robin‘s Rest ; Mrs Alex Mclntyre of Priceyilie ; Mr Donald Mclean and Miss Ellis, of Shallow Lake ; Mrc and Mis John Savage of Friends from a distance were Mrs Wim Sumpton, the groom‘s mother ; Mrand Mre G. A, Brooks, Mr and Mrs John Howe, Port Elgin ; Mrand Mrs The presents were numerous and costly telling of the esteem for the bride and expressive of good wishes for the future, The young couple will reside in their beaut:ul home on the 1I0th Gon, of Bruce, ov crlooking Lake Huron, Lells the scrirtion mailing di rected up not corre once. _ W renewed t there are wish to he THE REVIEW, The Yellow Label hells, _ Covers were laid for 50 at a time, the tables being decovated with pick and white flowers : it was a sumptrous supper and greatly enjoyed, The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music and friendâ€" ly converse, Bvarrroxâ€"McDoxaun *Ferndale Farm," the pretty home of Mr, Dugald McDonald, Bentinck, near Lamlasb, presented a pleasing sight on the 23rd of June last when over 100 guests assembled to do honor to a daughter cf the house, Miss Jessie Campbell McDonald, on the occasion of her urfken to Mr James Edgar Sumâ€" pton, a prosperous young farmer of Bruce Township. â€" It was an ideal day and on the beautifal lawn ‘under an evergreen arch the young man took his place at 6 p m, and, all hearts exâ€" pectant looked while they listened to the strains of the wedding march played by the bride‘s sister, Mrs Andy Mastie. _ Soon the bride, radiant and happy, attracted all eyes as she apâ€" proached her husband to be, She was given away by her favher and there, beside the man of her choice they mutâ€" ually pledged life long fiidelity to each the officiating clergyman being Rev, A Leslie of Elmwood, After congratâ€" ulation all were seated on the front lawn and got photos taken by Mr, Roloff of Hanover, Then came the wedding repast in the dining hball, eye and appetite enâ€" chanted by the tastefal display of splendid yiands and beautiful decorâ€" ations of evergreens, white roses and bells, _ Covers were laid for 50 at a tChwe, thre talyles Inolmnw abunmnng d avctre. N Lells the date to 'hich‘!our subâ€" scrirtion has been paid. Our mauailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date, _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. . We thank ‘all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at‘once. C. RAMAGE & sox, Arcax â€"BarnBen Parsxrters axo Posuisuers Hymeneal. AYTON. t 1