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CURED to invent."and J ee» moger®ie tUO. uth 1\ § re 9 40 B.19 9.11 read 1 althÂ¥, @T n ment be in D d to D 1111 and $QI 12 A M P o e o e o t o e e o e ie ie o m n tana en na s n T OL. Vearly Clubbing Offers, es ponp en areb nelaee anapeaaralaalute, "aCela Cw e alecala" le "ala elaCela ola" e Gifts Worth Giving »â€"w and Weekly Globe.... .$1.55 »â€"w and Farmers‘ Sun.......1.65 w and W,. Mail & Empire..1.50 w and Montreal W. Wit . ..1.80 w and Family Her, & Star.1.80 »â€"w and Daily Globe...... . ..4.40 ew and Daily World ...... ..2.60 (World for 15 mos.) Hockey Caps and Toquesâ€"A full range both in white and colored EhAE HERTKE c aiz e e iare aala d PRA Waists CaLs EstRAyv.â€"Strayed from the emiâ€"es of the undersigned, lot 21, a, 1, 4. D. R., Glenelg, about one onth ago, a heifer cal", red. Inâ€" rmation that will lead to her recovâ€" v will be suitably rewarded. Petticoats Ladies Coats, : Sweater Coats .: Christmas shopping is just what ydu make it. â€" Plan out every day it is left and be firm about one thing. Do as much Christmas shop: « you can RIGHT NOW. Ourimmense assortment at a range of to suit every purse makes it both pleasant and satisfactoryâ€" help you in making your selections we offer these few sugâ€" gPECIAL â€"H HIGHI & Reg:a affeta i & ish, ‘tticoats e\'ccgr;'liki'r":f:;:t: r'an‘:z:'icilgékm; ‘c(:f)lo?':. A 2?20?(? 5.00 cen skirts skirts at . ... 1.25 to 250. Also satin skirts.. .. 1.00 to 1.50 Scarts, Shawls and Fascinatons black and cream ... ... 1.00 to 2.00 vest ideas in ladies‘ neckwear, in cord, frilling and fancy c9|lars. * t Plain silk in black and white.. . .4.25 to 5.00. Cream net MSTS waist, daintily trimmed with insertion and silk covered ns, silk lined at...... ... ... 5.00 » |\ Ex* Shop early. A Great Slashâ€" ing of Prices s Coon Coats 52 inches long, full furred, large size.... ... .. .60.00 ined coats up to .. ... .75.00 â€" Black fur coats ... ... .25.00 to 35.00 iccable curl cloth lined, beayer coat, fur collar... ..... ... ... 22.50 ‘s fur collars. .4.00 to 5.00 â€" Men‘s Persian Lamb caps.6.00 to 10.00 mdid assortment of men‘s neckwear in the newest shades and Women‘s Furs, k furs at .. .. .. $10, 12.50, 13.50, 15.00 Muffs....$9.00 to 16.00 mot neck furs ...... ....6.50 to 13.50 Muffs.....3.00 to 12.00 ox neck pieces ......7.75 to 20.50 _ Ermine and white throws 9.00 _ Muffs .. .5.00 to 7.00 _ Coney, Electric seal, astrachan 2.50 to 5.00. RUSSELL‘S CLOSING SALE 1€ ng your above lines are 1k and 40 per cent. In Groceries, Crockery, Clothing, Dry G THE BIG STORE, Dursam in Jas. Ireland la PRICES 1 some ties boxed singly in fancy box ready to mail 50c handkerchiefs in all , NO. 49 Specials for Men Special Box of Frills 20c. D. Mcisx®s Follow the Crowd The Big Store, ALEX. RUSSELL 4ID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. For Ladics. â€"Fine, all wool, in white, navy, grey and black at. .$1.75 to 2.50 Sable collar, good beaver shell curl cloth lining.... . . .. $25.00 â€" Purham the prettiest colors and patterns. to could a more useful gift be thought of. TEACHER _ WaASTED.â€"For _ Union 8. 8. No 2, Bentinck and Glenelg Second Class â€" Professional, _ Salary $125. Duties to begin Jan. 3rd, 1910, Apply stating experience, with testiâ€" monials to d " Doxarp McArtHU®R, Durham The REVIEW to New Subscribers, 8 col Fouxp.â€"Watch fob, with initialled seal, This office. _ CUhristmas Perfutkgs in dainty boxes at MacFarlane‘s Dru®Store. Cash or trade paid for Butter and Exgs. Mrs. A. Beacgs & Sox. You will find big Rqrgains in Ready made Clothing at 8. orlock‘s. NECKWEAR.â€"Any many might be proud to wear our Chrismas neckâ€" wear. H. A, Burnett. PuoToGRAa .â€"Special rates. $1.00 a dozea off on aMsizes till Christmas, F,. W. KEcsEy For Sane, CHEA@â€"3$) Cords 22â€" inch Maple Slab woo08Â¥, Sold in any quantity, Apply to F{. Ki DaroavKr & Soxs. Dornoch, 15ih Nov., ‘09. The coungry cannot produce better refractionis(®Rtban those representing Toronto Optid®it Technic for satistacâ€" tory use of ydqr evyes. See G. H. Wright, Optical sPecialist at Webster‘s Jewelry Store, ThuMay, Dec. 16 h. Onrustaas Orusiâ€"Ctgy for change of advertisements should reach us by Monday noon, if possible, and in any case by Monday night so as to be sure to receive attention that week. . This rulewill have to be closely followed this month. Our obj® in haying this Big Millinâ€" 4 ery ReductNp Sale is to clear out wll | our stock s%as to carry none over, | These hats we Kave been prepariog all | November so K to offer to each customer as pre a creation at a lower tigure than wR possivle for her to secure at ansearier te, _ Come at once and get your choreéf the pretâ€" tiest, _ Miss Dick. Lorp‘s DaY ALLIANCE,.â€"An im %oruuu meeting _ of the Durbam ranch of this body will be held in Trinity Church, Durham, on Fnday, 10h December at 8 p. m. _ Rev. Mrl Hanna, Field Secy, of the Alliance, formerly of Mt Forest will be present. Mr Hanna‘s wellâ€"known ahilty and fervor in whatever work he undetâ€" takes should ensure a large attendance. ‘ In mentioning last week the children | of Mrs Jas Buggess, deceased, we omâ€" mitted two of them, They are includâ€" ed in the following list which is come« plete ; Mrs Thos Ivey, Saginaw (Mary): Jane in Malton : Thos., Southampton, fatber of Mrs John Greaham : Mrs, C. Butler, Guelph (Janet) : James, Woodâ€" stock : John, Durham : Nina and Nell in California avd Robert in the West. Florence another daughter died some years ago. C 6. Hookey CuuB Coxcert.â€"The hall | M was almost filled Tuesday evening 0n ec the occasion of the Iccal senior hockey th club‘s concert, all the entertainers beâ€"| di ing purely local talent. There are a | In number of good performers in town, |T who willingly givye their services | W gratis, thus benefitting the hbockey | f« team, and at the same time keeping | C all the receipts in the town. The proâ€"| 8 gram . was varied and extensive and | b tree from tiresome, waits The Mcâ€"| A Clocklins and R C. Banks on man:â€" C dolins and banjo, and F. Rolph and MeDonald with mandolin and zelloâ€" | phone rendered some very taking inâ€"| strumentals, as did also C. Saunders with a violin solo, accompanied by R. Walt. Some classy stepâ€"dancing Was | done by Thos. McGrath, while in the | ; elocutionary line, Miss Waiter grap-\" hcally _ described __** Aunt Betty‘s |â€" viâ€"it to Buffalo, " and Me Banks renâ€" (* dered * Oâ€"d Bill " and © Leka " 6. \ ¢ Irwin gaye a number of comic selecâ€" |‘ tous and with R. C. Banks, participatâ€" y ed in a laugbable foot ball fm(-em‘ dialect. _ McDonalé and Rolph with |; comedy farce and song took the house by storm, while the closing numbers, the old time games put on by an OCâ€" tette, Messts Roberts, W, Layelle, F.| Saunders, R 0. Banks amd Misses E. | Limin, L Lauder, V. Cald well, L. | Kelsey, â€" eyoked â€" merriment, They | were not alttired in dress suits or fancy ; gowns,. Miss Rita Irwiu uccumpunied' exceliently throughout. The luacky. tickets drawn by Dr. Hutton and Banker Kelly, provyed to be numbers 228 and o1 ; as Mrs P. Gagnon and Cecil Wolfe held coupons for these, they receive a season‘s skating ticket at the rink, The hockey treasury will DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1909. be enriched by $43 Build Up A Reserve Now Now, while yot; earning Eower is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age 2 t ,Yopune.dydoitby regularly depositing a part of your OW N:R | asitdits _ QOF CANADA _ 7"*=s One Dollar and upwards account, and with systematie saving and Comp:?nduplntaeu.opt:: .f:nd willt rapidly u;cumuh:: DURHAM BRANCH JOM Helly, Manager â€" BRAINER ALSO AT HAGRIISTON. STANDARD BANK NoticBkâ€"Any article in Webster‘s Jewellery Nore will be laid away for yeu until CBigtmas, Shop early and get tne chorce. Bring your pieces N fur and we will make you one of thos&gosy fur toques or ut bans so becoming i pretty faces. MissSWick, G. H. Wright AQoctor of Obtometry and Optical specia will be at Webâ€" 0st owalre Store®Q& Thursday, Dec. G. H. Wright NQoctor of Uptomeiry and Optical specia will be at Webâ€" «ter‘s Jewelry Store} hursday, Dec. 16th, â€" Accuracy in eye®work The Stredard Bank pays interest on Sayings %ank deposits from date of deposit to\late of â€" withdrawal Every dollar o be deposit earns intomaet for every it remains on Every dollar of® interest for every deposit. Warxixa.â€"Mrs, M, Smith haying left my bed and bo«ard without just cause, I hereby warn all parties that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. _ 3 i® learn from inspectOP CMPORI "*"" Dromore and Ayton are to be neww Entrance centres in 1910. _ This will be, at Dromore especialiy, a great conâ€" venience, as Mr Jas, Colé ridge generâ€" ally has a big grist of candidates, nng) other schools well up. OA Severe CuT.â€"Mr J&. Brown is around with a bandaged chin this week the result of a bad accident a few nights ago. _ W hile leaving the buand room at the rear of the town hall, he slipped and fell against an old partition fence on his chin, cutting it so deeply as to require a few stretches. It is healing nicely. i Every line in a newspaper costs its publisher something, If it is to beneâ€" fit some indiyidual, he may fairly exâ€" neet to pay something. You do not pect . to pRY SOMEAUMEY, CC nemniil go into a grocery and ask the propriâ€" etor to hand you out a pound of sugar for nothing, even though the grocer may be a personal frien1 and even though the gift might not be a large one,â€"Kingston Whig. Your SaALr® Bitrus.â€"Are you thinkâ€" ing of having a Sale? â€" Ifso, the R®â€" viEw will print your bills for you neatly, prump!ly and at a very moderâ€" ate price. . With Wills prihsed bere, we give a free notice in the ReviEw. giving particulars and date of Sale, and this advertises your sale throughâ€" out South Grey. _ If desirved a full hst of stock and articles for sale will be published for a small extra charge. ~ OmustmwaAs TREE AT PRICEVILLE.â€" CHRISTMAS. LREE AT URIDEYIALLGIE CC St_ Columba Sunday school are holdâ€" ing a grand entertainment and Christâ€" mas tree In the church next Tuesday evening, Dec. 14. An excellent proâ€" gram is in store, consisting of selecâ€" tions by the choir, drills, dialogues and rocitations, in addition to vocal music by the wonderfal ten year old ‘ringer. Master Douglas Stanbury of Torouto, _ Supper served frow 6 to 8 p. m. in basement, Admission 25c. Wonrex‘s Instrruteâ€"The Women‘s Institute held a yery successful mreetâ€" ing at the home of Mis J. C. Nichol, Mseting opened in the usual way. Minutes read and adopted, _ A paper on " Inexpensive Christmas Gitts " was given hy Mrs 8. Caldwell, which was mucit Appreciated, â€" Onett by the Mn P Cl Ooe was much appreciated, _ Duett by the , Sisses Belia nod Aggiâ€" McGire, | Doâ€" inonstration on Corsets by Mrs 4. 0. Nichol, Instrumental solo by Miss L. McComb. â€" Question drawer was openâ€" ed by Mis 8. Caldwell and the quesâ€" tions were answered by a general discussion _ The meeting was closed by singing the National _ Anthem. Then all went to the dining room where was partaken of a bountifal tea, 'fullnwed by a demonstration on *‘ A Cheap Jelly Cake " and &hv recipe was 7 ls. a» l0 % 4 on 4/ Renp s C noe s ce E given by Miss Nellie McAnalty, Aâ€" bout 40 were present. _ Mrs Thos. Meâ€" Anulty is going to the Convention at WID . a o s i id Guelp Stirring times at Hampden on Sun~ } day and Monday next, at the reopenâ€"\ ; ing of the renovated church,. Rev. | | W, Nichol, B. D., St. Marys, son of John Nicbol of Glenelg, and who may aimost be called a son of the settleâ€" ment, is to conduct dedicatory services morning and evening on Sunday, while provision is made to fill the Presbyterian capacity of the neighborâ€" hood ‘by having Rev, Ww Farqubhar= son D. D., of Durham, conduct similar service in the afternoon. \_The choir of the church have made \ snitable preparation for both days and | on Monday evening after a Hampden \supper in the new basement, there cwill be a brilliant program, the folâ€" \lowing names being on the bills : _ **Revds, Farquharson, Kendell, Droâ€" || more and _ Ross, Hanover ; Mesers ,\ Miller, M. P , Jamieson, M. P. P., Dr. ; Mearns, R. J. Bali, Ad«ams, Telford, , Ramage and others." _ Supper from 6 ; to 8 p. m. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. 1 We hope Pastor Budge and his peopie will be favored with good weather and en EPn Een ELC from Inspector Campbell that Hampden Church Reâ€"opening a * good time." ult s id s Abdtali hnd ie ie as a delegate from this bianch: M SMITH, Dornoch. 'to January 1, 19i1, only One Dollar. wâ€"@!Ghall the TOWn SAPVICW. wl WEEC made | peck ys and | alists inpden | over there | 0. A he folâ€" | faru _ bills : | are t ||.“ Droâ€" | of th Mesars M P., Dt | care [elford, o from 6| preq ind 15¢. | jgea s peoplie r bher and g:a thit * 1| g00 sid tha or This was the question that was preâ€" sented to the ratepayers at a publicly called meeting on Thursday night last. The Mayor presided and stated briefly the cbject of the meeting. It was neither to consider loan or bonus, these were not asked for, but simply to gnuarantee the debentures of the McGowan Milling Co., in other words, back thrir note, for which ample security would be given. . He asked Mr Telftord, their solicitor, to go into detail, to safeguard the town till such UIme as the obligation was released . Several of those present asked quesâ€" tions and expressed ap(grecintion of the enterprise the McGowans had shown and in general showed a wilâ€" lingness to help, if it could be done without injury to the town, Mr Wim McGowan was called on, and gaye a lot of interesting information as tO outlook for Oatmeal mills, the capacity of this millâ€"100 bbis a dayâ€"and other relevant matter such as its advantages, cheap water power, Railway siding to mill doors, saving cost of teaming, large agricultural area surrounding the mili, some thousands of bushels heing already stored. To test the feelâ€" ing of the meeting a imotion by C. al se ni Cy zus qme@ (-n_rrie'j ing OF MBE EL O PY 0 cas ced AAP Ramage and R. Cochrane was carried " that the sentiment of this meeting was in tavor of the town assisting the McGowan‘s in the manner asked for." At the meeting of council on Monday night, the necessary two readings to a byâ€"law was given, and this will be voted on by the ratepayers OD Sra January next. Men with expert knowâ€" ledge say that the possibilities of this mill and the state of the oatmeal inâ€" dustry render it certain to be a greal. success and think that the town runs norisk in supporting the institution in the manner asked for. Ai C anneg h The byâ€"law appears IN CN/P our columns are opan to any with reasonable breyity, ask questions or enlighten payers. inA oo is The Farmers Institute meeting at Dromore met with good mild weather, the first time in years escaping withâ€" out a storm,. _ Quite a number of the neighboriog â€" farmers turned out to hear the speakers and to take part in the discussions which followed. _ Mr. e oOs mc nt Mante: Tane. Vice the disct John R Pres. of EDP se REmee n i ud i the discussions which followed. _ Mr. John R. Pmip of Maple Lane, Vice Pres. of the lostitute acted in the caâ€" pacity _ of chaijmnan. The speakers were Mr Etiion of 0. Sound and Mt. Catlaw â€" from _ No buinberland Co. Tue latter in bis address on the eradiâ€" cation of weeas, referred at length to the weed seed act, aad quoted many tigures pointing out the quantity of 22 B TUo0 cng l naBPatash Farmers‘ Institute at Dromore @gures PPMAUCRA T00 id and 1 Nitrogen, Phosphoric acid and Potash drawn from the soil by weeds in comâ€" | F parieon with wheat. He advised the grinding of weed seeds separately or burn them. He exhibited many cuts of weeds from a book on weeds pubâ€" b lished by the Agr. Dept. at Q:itawa, | © with their method of eradication. P The speaker deyvoted considerable | © time to Perennial Sow Thistle and | " couch, grass, which is oyerâ€"running A our country so largely, and counselled $ coâ€"operation among farmers for keepâ€" | ing them down and advised summer t faliowing for two yeats If necessary, I advocates a chain harrow after cultiâ€" ‘ vation. He bad disced once a week ! until June, then sowed 8 pecks of buckâ€" | ‘ wheat to the acre and made a successâ€" ful job of it. The same speaker at the | / evening meeting gave & fine address | which was attentively and appreciaâ€" ivelylifltened to, on the benefits of birds and insecis on OuUur crops, menâ€" vioning especially the bumble bee and be lady bug,. Our old friend the robin, which we are all loglud to hear in the spring, We$ credited with securing 3 times its own weight in /| grubs every day, while 82 wood borers were found in the stomach of a wood | pecker, Were it not for birds Naturâ€" | alists tell us we could not surviye for ) | aver 8 years,. â€" Advised a course at the â€"| 0. A. C, and the sending of more â€" | farmers to Parliament. The farmers : | are the only men producing the wealth â€" | of this world. « 8 | _ Mr Elliot spoke on the breeding and ;' care of Dainy cows The qualities of ( | pure breds had become fixed through 0| breeding for generations, 10 & certain breeaiDh 595 61 Cuanld always be ively listened to, on birds and insecis on â€" vioning especially the be Jlady bug,. . Our robin, which we hear in the spring, Wi Mr Elliot spoke on the bre care of Dainy cows The q! pure breds had become fixe breeding for generations, 10 2 3 itc ut nemes y on d thing) while the feel of the skin is & good indication of their condition inâ€" side. There can be no better feed || than ensilege, its cost of about $2.00 or §2.50 per acre should result in a larger acreage sown. Alfalfa comâ€" bined with ensilage is an ideal food, ana is good for the soil as well as proâ€" ducing a large yield per acre, At the eyening meeting he spoke on the conâ€" stitnuent qualiues of the soil and of | various and best kind of grain to seâ€" | cure the nitrogen, | He advised the non plowing of root | ground in the spring. but culuvate | thoroughly and not 100 deep. Too much of an interrogatory mannet, wasted time and somewhat spoiled an | otherwige good address, ies mb t o it ul " ud Mr Geo Binnie. the eMMcient mecy, Ol the Inst., acted as Chairman of the evening meeling and contributed reâ€" marks bearing on the objects and aiuis of the institute. Music was supâ€" »lied by the Deomore Choir, and Lv Me«srs F. Ruacima«n and _ W. . - ~_ q widinâ€" rexneclâ€" Bake on piccolo ively, while Mrs & the two latter C TORONTO Guarantee ? appears in this issue and kaveiiâ€"emiidis td ttartc t oi or enlighten the rateâ€" the Dromotre Choir, @and i F. Ruacimun and W. piccolo and violin, respeciâ€" e Mrs Sacket accompanied atter on the orgad. The till such time _ one who, wishes to Lev. G. Kendall called upon, contrmbâ€" uted an address appropriate to the occasion, having also to fight and to preach against the weeds of sin. After a yote of thanks to all who had conâ€" tributed, the meeting was brought to to a close by the singing of the Nation« al Anthem. F. Morlo Mrs A, Beg®sâ€"f of Flour and Fee Carr‘s Cov | teed. 50c a& The Stidar on Savings \Ba of deposit t Every dollar interest for ev deposit. The distressing news has been reâ€" ceiyed here that Alex Calder, son of the late Duncan Oalder, Egremont, met bis death by fa«alling from a steel briage in~Brit. Columbia. _ He was a brother of Mrs Alf, and Mrs Robert Noble and has other relatives. All roads lead to Guelph this week where a stock show is in progress that eclipses its own records, and thereâ€" fore all Canadian records, and indeed there are but few records any where that surpass it. _ To farmers especially this Winter Fair is a feast of good things clouded only by the doubt whether Guelph city with all its efâ€" forts, can accomodate the thousands, At Knox, Normanby, on 20th Novâ€" ember there was a yery successful $. 8. Concert of which the following particulars failed to reach us last week. There was a large attendance and a long program which lasted unâ€" til midnight and the receipts were alâ€" most $20 which is to be applied to 8. 8. Literature, _ Besides the numerous choruses, â€"recitations, &c., by the children, in the main remarkably good, there was fine music by the Knox choir, which had made good preparation, duetts by Misses Surs and _ Mack, _ recitations | by the | teacher Miss Hassett and Miss Sines, addresses by Messrs Wi. Allan and Wim. Sirrs, the former giving a reâ€" port of the Sunday School work of whe year which was high} creditable. Solos were giver by Mr \{hn. Patterâ€" son who is becoming an acquisition to musical circles, 2008 by Mrs Irving (aee Lizzie Pettigrew) whose fisge voice has lost nothing of its charm since her marriage and her moving to Nask,. Rev. Mr Kendall as usual made an efâ€" fficient chairman. _ Mr Allan is the Superiatendent. Puablished Weekly The House of Lords and the Lord‘s Day Alliance, The House of Lords in England and the Lord‘s Day Allance in Canada are before the public to answer for their ecnauct, The Lord‘s have to tell by what authority they interfere with the finances ef the Commons and the Alliance has to mauke clear by what authority they claim a day of rest for the weary toiler, Much dust has been thrown in the air to bide the issue that the Alliance has to face, Judges and Lawyers have been quibbling as to whether candies are food or cigare medicine _ Cases the most fantastic have been drawn into the issue but the question by what authority men are to be deprived of their day of rest still remains, _The whole story will be told by Rey. W. G, Hanna, Secretary of the Alliance, on Friday at 8 p. m,, in Trinity Oburch, Do uot fail to come and hear and judge for yourself Remember Friday at 8 p. m. a awâ€"â€"â€"â€"# 4 4 _ Early Closing â€" A petition signed by a large numâ€" ber of our business men, Was p! esentâ€" ed the Council on Monday evening,. praying for a byâ€"law compeliing the closing of stores at 7 p. m. ON Wedâ€" nesdfis during January, . February and March, while the winter sport season is o_nl._') One business man, not : a hockey player either, informed us the amount of business done on Wedâ€" nesday evenings would not pay for the lights. If the restriction asked for is carmed out vhere will be left only Saturday for the late purchaser, Now, if the Lord‘s Day Alliance comes along and proves that to spend Sunday properly there should be a quiet, restful Saturday night,â€"and this would not be hard to proveâ€"We may yet reach the point when all shoppiny will have to be done before 6 p, m, on every night of the week, & M uEnel t ie oo y s o o c 4 P ts ul shoppiny will have to be done before 6 p. m. on every night of the week, Then as the morning hours up to 10 a. m, are not yery strenuous (ex» cept in a printing office or factory) late opening might be tried and the time thus saved could be used to cultiâ€" yate the mental faculties when the mind is fresb from the dews of sleep, Mental in the morning, physical in the evening, business grind between, we are realiy gelting enamored . of our little scheme, and the suggestions | are offered free, gratis and for nothâ€" Cowaxn.â€"In Durham, Dec. 6th to Mr and Mrs Thos, Cowan, a daughter, LrpixnoxHAM,â€"In Glenel;(zl on the l1th November, to Mr _ an Mrs James Ledingham, & daughter. EuLr1sox.â€"â€"In Glenelg on the 20th November, to Mr and Mrs James _ Eilison, a daughter, MARRIED CHlSHOL!\\-â€"ROBBR‘l’SON.â€"-By the Rev. H. Berry on November, 24th, 1909, at 2 p. m at the residence of the bride‘s mother, Wilkam Chisholm Esq.. of Bastnor Co. Bruce, Ont,, to Miss Jean Dabsie! Robertson of Priceville, bargains 8r 4thâ€"E O Hearn, 3+" """" Sweeney. Sr .3rdâ€"G . Symes, rerson; & Butler, W Campbell, . Taggaor, _ Jr Sraâ€"W Patters Butler, T Sweeney. Sr _2 O‘Hearn, _A _ Batler. Ir 2 Symes, K McDorald. S8r Pt 2 McPaggart, M Butler, F O‘H« Hagnes, M Quélinan, 8 MeL 8 M~Douald. _ Sr 1«tâ€"L Campt MeT xgart. Jr 1â€"tâ€"B W el 2 fls on S CA TFORLA V MeP egan. || Jro LAtâ€"B o WA e attendance 19 Symes,. Av'vl‘tg.' oT s o wemngs it "Plpacl ou Cure is fuly guaranâ€" a bo at MacFarisve‘=. dard Bank pays interest sÂ¥Bank deposits from date t tR date of withdraw al. llar \f the deposit eains or ev day it remains on annnn itfi t w Jean Dabsie! Robertson Co. Grey. e Son unload~>1 a car "ap Monday in Millinery at at $1.00 a year, , xo, 16, aART, & GLEN, | E O‘Hearn, W Butler, P Sr .3rdâ€"G . Symes, G Patâ€" utler, W Campbell, J Mcâ€" Jr Braâ€"W Patterson, 8 [ Sweeney, _ _Sr 2ndâ€"T A Buatlen. _ Jr 2ndâ€"W | waDaraid. â€" Sr Pt 2ndâ€"K + 'L.” 'i; WALKER, Teacher BORN Late Opening. 6th to Mr We are very loath, with Christma®s shadow over us, to remind those who have not yet acknowledged the accounts sent out to attend to them : but it must be done. They are not large in inâ€" dividual : cases but mean much to us, Settlement direct with us will be much more satisfactory and economical than with a third party. C wl ats a eAaXt ) Hearn, MeDonaid, mupbell, L Municipal Mutterings lar Our Priceville correspondent, genâ€" erally well informed, hints at the possibility of exâ€"reeve McFadden tryâ€" ing to get rid of the *ex," by opposing the present popular reeve of Glenelg. Edwin Hunt. Both men are well and fayorably known, This township for the first time is to have a deputyâ€" reeve and for the honor of first Biling the position two most capable men are aspiring, _ Too bad that either W in \eeir or Thos. Nichol have to go, the position two most capable men are uelring. Too. bad that either Wim Weir or Thos. Nichol have to go, For the Council we hear the names of John McMilian, J. MceNally, and T. Brodie. â€" Brodie is from Glascott neighborhood «nd as that locality has bad ho representative since the days of Geo, Lamtb, he should stand a good chance of winning. It is whisg)ered that Mr R J. Ball may oppose Dr, Mearns for the homor of representing the thriving town of Hanover at the County seat, Should this be so there would be the makings of a battle royal for both are strong men. Durhim is never in a hurry to anâ€" pounce its men, and so far no opâ€" tosition is mentioned, and not likv,y to be, to present mayor‘s chance ofa second term, â€" Opposit on to the Reeve is quite likely but who? | There will be contests for the council seats but beyond that our prophetic power does not go at present, _ We hope the best men may offer and may the best man win, a C. RAMatZk & sON, Prmxtsrs anp PusBLISEERS Newspaper Accounts. WILLis.â€"In Darham, on Saturday, 4th December 1909, Margaret Elizaâ€" beth, infant danghter of Mr and Mrs D, A. Willis, aged 9 mos, 14 days, Announcement New Music Emporium I Orders taken for these. _ Best of work at reasonable prices. Cuts, samples, etc., on hand. Store and C good â€" stable. Glascott, Ont ombstones and Monuments M For \llc in Dornoch. l THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA 3 NLRHAM. ONT. Do not hesitate to make a deposit of one dollar in the Traders Bank. Most people imagine that the Bank does not want to be bothered with small deposits. ‘This is a mistaken idea. ‘The oftener you deposit, the more you save, for it removes the temptation to spend, and the danger of loss. One Dollar Deposits . RAMAGE & SON a + B + DIED pURHAM, OI elling attached, Also Apply so A PweLn, X 0 1200 McFadden mcs also at Mount Forest sud Ayiom. mss 14