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1 Books 1 Books 1 find our books and pplies com. Lml Pure uPs & Books blers cises e CP.R. ce Wan onary hearn EAN ng LANE or EIxerâ€" with outâ€" of map of Groceries 1né \NT 1909 our new try for a alists alwavs uctive. should ils‘ atâ€" Open P Here Calder‘s Block, Durham & simâ€" â€" i0 1.0 > pr hi) yd vd n s $1 Ir Lots 2 and 3 of 29 in the first conâ€" cession of Bentinck, oneâ€"half wile south of the Corporation of Durham, l0 acres in good state of cultiyation ; well watered by ranning streams. A frame house, 7 rooms, frame bank barn, 45x60. Town school. For {urther particulars apply on the premises to James Burt, Proprietor A good comfortable house with bard water inside ; rent $6 per month. Valuable farm in the Tp. of Glenelg composed of lots 22 and 23, Con. 3, N. D. R., 100 acres. _ Possession given forthwith, Tiile perfect, For partiâ€" culars apply to J. P. 1®u®rorp, Durham. 100 acres in Bentinck on Garafraxa Road near Dornoch, good buildings, price reduced from $3000 to $2300 for auick sale. t 250 acres in Bentinck. Five miles f.om Durham, fine buildings, good land, with a quantity of timber. Must be sold at once. grico $6000, 118 acres in Egremont, good lan d good vuildings. $3600, drained, well watered ;l;:iâ€"w-ell're‘n:e‘d' Only $3500, ____ W.F. DUXKN. A fine two storey brick @welling house, large brick stables, on Main Stireet, Ducham. _ Will be sold at a bargain, _ and would accept otheg property as part pay. Apply t o D M Good Price $1500. 20 acres on the Garafraxa Road, 200 clear, 50 acres hardwood bush, well watered, first class buildings. Will be sold cheap to wind up estate, 150 acres in Bentinck, buildings and soil good, everything in first class shape. Price $5000, 10 acres in Proton, near Swinton Park, fair buildings, good land, well y u1202 a ie . _ 1 W F, G. R. Glenelg’. This 18 a first class farm with good buildings in the most desirable location. _ The farm conâ€" sists of 85 acres of rich cultivable land free from stones and 15 acres of bush. E. MZ mmb MISGE] In order to make room for NEW GOODS to arrive, we 3 * * * * 6 | 9B are making special reductions in 110 acres in F. G. R. Glene The Lbailding occupied by P. G. A. Vebster as a jewellety store and J. P. elford as a law office; with show ises, wall cases, clock and safe at a argain. 2 good heuses. Apply to The public are hereby notified that hing is stmictly prohibited on Lot , CUon, 2, E. G, R, (opposite Glenâ€" aden). _ All trespassers will be proseâ€" irhan For Sale or Rent \ dwelling house and 14} acres o ud in the Town of Durham, (late the whton property), south of Lawbton ., a short distance west of G, T. R. ation. _ Apply to JamEs WaTsox, Varney. Tuos. CooK, Markdate. Eor n# good, careful man, accustomed to 1g and handling a team for farm and mill teaming. _ Married man rred. Free house. Apply to AARON WENGER, Ayton, Ont. SEPTEMBER 2, Buying Arruusg H, JacKksox, Durham Midâ€"summer Bargains Teamster Wanted Farmsg For Sale. Farm for Sale. Lands For Sale House to Rent Fishing Notice, wsale or Exchange. es in the Third Concession Glenelg. This is a first class For Sale. To RNent A. GoRPON, s Weybutrn, Sask. Solicitor, l;u'rilve;lv;x. Ont J. M. LatityuEr. A, McCormicx. War, Larpuaw, G. & J. McKBCHNIH The Highest Prices Paid for Producs, G. & J. McKECHNIE OrJers were issued on the treasnrer as follows : Herb. Corbett, repairing bridge at lot 202, rauge 2, $8.50 ; Jolhn Brown, gravelling on townline P & M1, Proton‘s share of work $27.00 ; Commissioner of Div No 2, for six trips to new b â€"idge b â€" g erected at lot 12, con 6, $5.00 : H E Simpsou, for legal advice, $2.50 ; David Jack, grading on 17th s. r., $10,65 ; W Tebby repairing calvert on con 2, $1.00 ; Mrs Cooper, grayel, $1.60 ; Wm Pickett gravelling on con 4 and 17 sideroad, $10,.25; Thos Manion team ene day on grader, $3.00 ; Thos O‘Laughlin repairâ€" i0g calvett on municipal drain on townâ€" line P. & E., $5.25 : R Cronin 24 days operating grader, $5,00 ; John Dory work on lull on cun 4, $8.25 ; Thos Rodgers cleantog out musicipal drain on 37th sideroad, $22.80, elearing out ditch on con 2, $15,25, entting undergrowth on con 2, 16.co, repairing culvert on 27 sideroad and cleaning out grayel pit, $§8.00 : Jas Shand four days shoyelling gravel, $5.00 . Wm Dezell repairing sidewalk at Hopevilie, boc ; Wm Bryce spikes 25 cents : Alex Russell drawing gravel and iailing on bridge con 9, $4.50; Thos Wiltshire c‘eaning out 56 rods of ditech on 27 siderond coun 13, $18.00 ; John Howes tamaras plank for culvert boe ; Leslie Watson, 80 rods ditching lot 1 con 17, G21.60 ; J, R, Macintyre account as rendered $6.25, R Cronin $%.00, Reeve Corbett $8.03, for meeting with commissioners of Melanethou townâ€" ship re purchase of deviation of road at. lot 42 con 2, Proton. lu the matter of the action of law enâ€" tered by East Luther against the Townâ€" ships of Proton and West Luther for flooding of lands by drains constructed ander the Municipal Drainage Act by these townships. the reeve was instructâ€" ed to employ a solicitor and detend the suit. Members of Council all present: the reeye, Jus, H. Corbett presiding. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted, Dugald Ferguson and J. J, Kelly were reappointed as collectors at a sslary of $50.00 each to cover all @xpenses, Nr Hopt was authorzed to post up not‘ces at any bridge in division No3 that are unsefe for traction engines to pass over and that all persons running trac:ion engines on public highways ghall carry and use planks while passing A byâ€"Law was passed striking the rate at 74 mills on thke $ to meet the expensâ€" es and liabilities of the towaoship for the year 1909â€"1910. Proton Council met at the viilage of Proton Station on Friday, August 13th, 1909, for the transaction of township business. â€"â€"Bentinck councu met at Clhitticks Hotel, Allan Park, and decided to subâ€" wit a byâ€"law granting a sectional bonus o‘ $20,000 to the G, 1. & W, Railway. Voting on 14th Sept. â€"Hon. Messrs Mackenzie ard Mowat purpose addressing a Reform picnic in U. bound on 4th Sept. F; â€"â€"On the 21st of August the Rev. M‘r MceLeod was inducted intp the charge of the Presbyterian congregation at Priceâ€" ville. We have to congratulate the large and influential congregation on tae auspicious event. From the Groy‘!gylew " of current FASHION and BR ADWAY which for style, fit and durability cannat be excelled Fresh Groceries continuaily arriving, bought at right prices Everybody is cordially invited to examine our stock,. We have a large stock of the celebrated D & A Corsgets, noted for being easy fitters, stylish and durable. Doings 30 Years Ago. Proton Council. #tÂ¥k Summer Corsets Men‘s Clothing We have the celebrated brands w €## \~ Groceries Splendid Residence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cottage,.> All conveniences, Brick vencered, comfortable and cosy. Offers from intending purchasers reâ€" ceived at Review Office. 320 acres of land close to the Town of Reston, Man. All good prairie ‘and snitable for agriculture. We are offering this at a sacrifice. Price $8,50 per acre, with a cash pay ment of $560 and balance to suit purchaser with inâ€" terest at 6 per cent. ALLENX & Co., 206â€"208 Somerset Building, Winnipeg. The highest price will be paid for all kinds of Logs during next winter, A good lot of Shingles for saie cheap to anyone who will buy them there, N, MclxtyrR®. The Inland Revenue returns show there were 30 million fewer cigarettes smoked during the year ending July 20th, 19090, than for the preyjous year. The cigarette habit is the most senseâ€" less and useless one extant and the fact that 360 millions are still consumâ€" ed in one year shows that all the young fools are not yet dead. As I have purchased the mill at Aberdeen from J, W. Crawford, I am in a p. sition to do all kinds of custom sawing. I would not enter on my list of friends (Though graced with polish‘d manners and fire sense, Yet wanting sensibility) the man Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. An inadvertent step ml{ crush the suail That crawls at evening in the public path ; But he that has humanity, forewarned, Will tread aside, and let the reptile live The oreeph? vermin, loathsome to the gight, Ard charzed, perha; s, with vermin, that intrudes, A visitor unwelcome, into scenes Sacred to neatness and repose, the alcove, The chamber, or refectory, may dieâ€" A necessary act incurs no blame. Not so when, held within their proper bounds, And guiltless of defence, they range the air, Or takettheir pastime in the spacious field : There they are erix'lle?od ; and he that hunts Or harms them there, is guilty of a wrong, Disturbs theecomony of nature‘s realm, Who, when she form‘d, design‘d them an abode. The sum is this: If man‘s convenience, health, Or safety interfere, his rights and claims Are paramount, and must extingulm theirs. Flse they are allâ€"the mesnest things that areâ€" As free to live, and to enjoy that life, As Giod was free to form them at the first, Who in His sovereign wisdom made them all. Ye, therefore, who love mercy, teach your sons To love it too. â€"COWPER Durham, May 31, 1909 We shall from time to time publish under above heading selections tendâ€" ingy to cultiyate in old and young a love for dumb animals and for humanâ€" itarian ideas in general. Many of these we propose to take from "Our Dumb Animals," founded ~and for fortyâ€"one years edited by Geo. T. Angell. This is an admirable, illusâ€" trated, journal, published monthly in Boston, at 50%cts a year, and bas a wide circulation in both Uarada and the States. This week we select a classic from the poet Cowper which some of our readers will remember appeared in the old Fifth Reader," Corbetâ€"Armstrongâ€"That leave be given to introduce a byâ€"law at our next meeting of council for the purpose of taking a vote of the ratepayers of the township on the 3rd day of January. 1910 for the raising of certain monies by the issue of debentures for the erection of bridges througbhout the municipality to replace those that have become unâ€" safe tor public trayel, also for the erecâ€" tien of a town hall. Said debentures to extend over a period of 15 ytars and not to exceed $10 000. Council adjournedâ€"to meet at Cedarâ€" ville on Saturday, Sept. 25th, TBHos, Lavexury, clerk. nnvrvrnn nb 4@ 4 4 onz eyer calverts or bridges in the township cf Protoun. Town Residence fo Sale. Aberdeen Saw Mill. A Prairie Snap. Humane Corner Mercy to Animals +4 4>++ C. RaAMAGE, Agent Easy Selling 7 ‘wt t tk. a2, "Fee * Think of the plight I was in for a consilerable time before I left India. Three other men anud I wore assigned to what is kuown as the pepper coasi. There were four of us and there were 12,000,000 natiyes for us to care for and minister to. The collector, for instance. had to see that justice was done beâ€" tween landlord ond tenant. When a tenant‘s lease expired, he bad to force the landlord to give another lease to the land, else it would not be given, He had to adjast all differences among the people, I had to keep the roads avd bridges in condition else the peop.6 could not market their crops, The othâ€" ers had different public acrvices to perâ€" form. ** It is no overstatement to say that right at this time India is seething with sedition. It is all due to criminal conâ€" spiracies among the natives and their ill advised and gnllible friends outside of India, It is just like a magazine filled with high explosives. All ib needs to explode is a spark, In Case of Revolt. ** And if a revolution ever breaks out there, woe betiie, The nativyes, would not only fight the British but would fight each other. " These soâ€"called Nationalists incited this foolish, impressionable young Dharâ€" malal to murder Colonel Curzonâ€"Wylie in London a few weeks ago. He was my very dear friend, The plotters filled Dharmaial with * dope ‘ before tuey sent uim to do the deed. Colonel Wylie was one of the yery best friends the Indians ever had, That assassination may be only the foreranner ot many of a simiâ€" lar sort that are to occur in India. For that onc aad others which may occar, white men in India know that a great deal of the responsibility for the crimes is to be laid at the door of Indian symâ€" pathizers in England. Industrial Missions Good. ** My experiences with the mission work in the far east, both in China and India, is that they are not desirable, They are less objectionable in China than in India. But of all the missions, the American Industrial mission in Inâ€" dia is the best and I bolieye is doing a fine work. Is bhas beea estab‘ished there about seventyâ€"five yoars, It teaches the Indians how to werk, first of all, which is the thing most needed by them, and then if they wish to beâ€" come Christians they have the opporâ€" tunity. How Bryan Did Harm. «* Your William Jennings Bryan came o India and professed to investigate conditions in reference to British rule. Then be delivered himeel? ot several interviews and speeches, in which he asserted that India should be at onee freed, He did incaloulable barm, He could not see that the case was not identical with that of Cuba when Amerâ€" ica wrested it from the misrule of Spain, * The sitnation is so intense that every white person in India is a memâ€" ber of the British army. Many Ameriâ€" cans are among them. ‘They join the army in self defence. to protect themâ€" selyes in case of revolution. To resist this great horde of favatics which might at any time throw themselves onto the whites, England has eomparatyely but a meager force, There are 80,000 reguâ€" lar white troops and 200,000 natiye troops. The wolunteers, conforming to your state militia, numbor 50,000, inâ€" cluding all nationalists. ‘They are not engaged in eo‘diering but are subject to call in case of trouble. Bus whas would that force amount to in the face of alt those mullions of dark, fanatical people ? " There we were, their best friends, yet what it they ceased to believe that, as seditionists among them were aâ€" tempting to make them believe, ne would be murdered, " © The Christian religion is a grand thing for Chr‘stian nations, but I do not believe it is adapted for the eastern peoples. . It seems to me that a sort of mixtnre between the Christian religion and Buddhism would be ideal for the east. _ Baddhism is a contemplative religion suited to the eastern mind, just as Mohammedanism is an ideal religion for the nomadie Arab. " * What influence do the Curiatian missionaries exert ?" he was asked. Bride (weeping)â€"* You complain‘a. bout the meals already, and I thought you might at loast elose one eye to the cooking the first month we were marâ€" ried." The Huogry Husbandâ€"" My dear, I haye closed both, but things didn‘s saete any better. " * Again the horseshoe curye on Caleâ€" don mountain has been the scene of a railroad accident, True, it was not a serious one as regards loss of life or inâ€" jury to body, but one coach being deâ€" railed when the train was going at a speed of onlI eight miles an hour, But the yery fact of the run off occurâ€" ting at that epeed demonstrares beâ€" yond the shadow of a doubt that there is something radico.lly wrong at the particular spot mentioned. It has been said the rails used by the C. P. R, ?n this branch are not heavy enough or the big IDOfiul engines which run over them. this is so it is high time the defect was remedied, for all the trains may not ne?tim the curye at only eight miles an hour and some day there will be an accident revolyâ€" ing loss of life. injury to hady and unâ€" If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it‘s blood congestionâ€"blood pressure. ‘That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop‘s Headache ‘Tablets stop it in 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. Bruise Jour finger, and doesn‘t it get red, and swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It‘s conâ€" fion. blood pressure. You‘ll find it where pain 1ways. It‘s simply Common Sense. w.nlf at 25 conts, and cheerfully recommend Captain Fred Hunter‘s Views The Condition of India. Continued from last week. Dr. Shoop‘s He adache T ablets Friend of Colonel Wylie. Sold by MacFarlane and Co THE DURHAM REVIEW e ie (le, t d Sm ho n ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO % Central Drug Store i w m Ueses3see333B3 33232332%3%32332% it m For School Opening tQ000O004°Câ€"4C0604OCOC40Q4GOC4 GCO4OObb AXCS, Saws, &’C. Guns and Ammunition Lenahan & Meclntosh. Headquarters for Hardware & Furniture Roofing Model Campâ€"Victoria Cross and Wrestlinx on Horseback Competitions beâ€" tween teams from Dragoons and Artilleryâ€"Artillery Driveâ€"Musical Ride, etc. Canadian Nationat ExurBition August 28th -T?:II(;NT%ophbor | 3th Lenahan & Melntosh urniture Dreadnoughts in _ Naval Battle Greatest Live Stock Exbhibit on the Continent. Forty industries in active operation. will officiate at opening ceremonies on Tuesday, August 31st. MILITARY YEAR AT THE FAIR ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERESFORD WATCH FOR REDUCED RATFS AND EXCURSIONS. For all information write Manager J. O. ORR, City Hall, Toronto. fl' x w’;’d‘*? a Can be laid over old shingles. If your old shingled roof leaks, don‘t waste time and mone by patching it. _ Cover it with Brantford Roog: and make it waterâ€"tight for many years. If the shingles are not off in patches you can readily lay Brantford Roofing over them and a neat job of it. September starts the Sporting Season. We have a good assortment of guns, rifies and amâ€" munition. In addition to the stock we carry we have every facility for getting almost immediateâ€" ly anything wanted in the line of hunting supplies. In these lines more than any others, quality counts. We try to get the Kest qualities and we think it you examine the goods you will agree with us when we say that we have. Black Diamond Axes, Saws ard tools are all fully guaranteed. A full line of new ond upâ€"toâ€"date goods. Anyâ€" thing you wish can be secured for you if we have not got it in stock. See our Showrooms. CGREAT DOUBLE BILL OF FIREWORKS THE SIEGE OF KANDAHAR BATTLE OF THE NORTH SEA We carry a full line of School Books and School Supplies. The New Readâ€" ers will be in this week. We have a very fine display M of Cut Glass at prices to M suit everybody. z Cut Glass Call and see us. 1000 Men Uniform MEDIC.AL J. G. HUTTON, M. D. C. M Machines. National Cream Separators Robes, Blankets, Rugs, Whips etc Daisy Churns, Washers, Wingers Beatty‘s Hay Goods Promptness and fair dealing will continue to be my motto Yours for Business, ffice and Residence, Cor. Queen and Geor, O h..ouuoekmuon?bowolhm. & OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. University, graduate of Royal Colle of Dental Smfioon- of Ontario, Roor Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto lin'i‘lmllt!’. xradt_x!.b‘e.gg Royal College HO!.I:): GRADUATE 'I\B::.:l Ijntvenn, Grad Dentistry in all its brauches, Officeâ€"Oalder‘s Block, over Post Office UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director D. McPHAIL Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money to nmoan, ()mce, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store ARTHUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted. Zerms moderate. Armemenu for sales ms to aates, &c., must be eat the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, #«" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.0., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to bend Alump forour beautiful book **How to ’ctnl’lunt.' ,* Whugrmuble to in vent."and ‘Prizeson Patents‘. Advice free, Feermogacratg *Prizeson Patents‘. Advice free. Feesmogeratg MMlgN € MARION, EXxPERTS ‘Tomple Building, Â¥5 St James St., Montrea{ or to MclIntyre Biockâ€"Lambton St, Barclay and Bell‘s old stand Be sure & get Stinâ€" PROMPTLY SECURED Member College Physicians and Surgeons Licensed Auctioneer ftor Co, Grey J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. G. H. STINSON Model Bakery d desedyT PA L. Prister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer. Ac. Money to Loan at Jowest rates, ffice, McIntyre Block over the Stan dard Bank, Durham, Ontario, Telophone Connection No. 10 A. B. Mchellan. Nota.ry Public, Commissioner, CIONYEYANCER, &c. son S bakery goods and you will always be satisâ€" fied, _ We have} a fresh supply of Buns, Doughâ€" nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pastry of all kinds always on hand DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town #@r Ceylon has a telephone oftice, We buy our bread at Stinson‘s and think it is thevery best too. That is what you hear the people say. Buildi 5 St James St., Montreal aly hrmol Emdurts Engimen 1: The Dugd: Cart Delivers Daily J. P. TELFORD D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0 C. RAMAGE, Durham eS A. BELL W. F. DUNN tw