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sn Sm §3 e t it. Cik It WA Abs p At w M M #% K MÂ¥ VOL IARmAnnnSRE HHMEHXRERbMIEECT , f e __> |es* s Gifts Worth Giving & Review Review Review ‘a Petticoats oo oo se en ce en en s nenn en mren na uy o? h. CaLe EstRay.â€"Strayed from the premises of the undersigned, lot 21, con. 1, 8. D. R., Glenelg, about one month ago, a beifer eal‘, red. Inâ€" formation that will lead to her recovâ€" ery will be suirably rewarded, D. Mcixx®s Yearly Clubbing Offers. view and Weekly Globe . ... 8155 view and Farmers‘ Sun ..... .16 view and W. Mail & Empire. .15 view and Montreal W. Wit. ..1.0 view and Family Her. & Star.1.80 view and Daily Globe.... .. . ..4.40 view and Daily World ...... . .2.60 (World for 15 mos.) Christmas shopping is just what you make it. _ Plan out every day that is left and be firm about one thing. Ds as much Christmas shopâ€" ping as you can RIGHT NOW. Ourimmense assortment at a range of prices to suit every purse makes it both pleasant and satisfactory‘ Just to help you in making your selections we offer these few sugâ€" gestions. % Women‘s Furs, 2 MRSKCC Sable neck furs at .... . $10, 12.50, 13.50, 15.00 Muffs....$9.00 to 16.00 Mink marmot neck furs ..... ....6.50 to 13.50 Muffs.....5.00 to 12.00 Isabella fox neck pieces......7.75 to 20.50 _ Ermine and white throws . .6.00 to 9.00 _ Muffs . 5.00 to 7.00 _ Coney, Electric seal, astrachan throws .. .. 2.50 to 5.00. Hockey Caps and Toquesâ€"A full range both in white and colored Crirrarratks use cce rae«usni@iiertth 0G+ * Plain silk in black and white. . . .4.25 to 5.00. Cream net W8IStS waist, daintily trimmed with insertion and silk covered buttons, silk lined at...... ... ... 5.00 * R i . f inish, PettiCORtS NY nft fuitarkeed, black & eolors. 250 10.5.00 Moreen skirts skirts at . ... 1.25 to 250. Also satin skirts....1.00 to 1.50 Silk Scarfs, Shawls and Fascinatons black and cream ... ...1.00 to 2.00 Newest ideas in ladies‘ neckwear, in cord, frilling and fancy collars. Men‘s Coon Coats 52 inches long, full furred, large size.... ... .. .60.00 Fur lined coats up to .. ... .75.00 Black fur coats.......25.00 to 35.00 Serviceable curl cloth lined, beayer coat, fur collar... ..... ... ...22.50 Men‘s fur collars . .4.Q0 to 5.00 Men‘s Persian Lamb caps.6.00 to 10.00 Splendid assortment of men‘s neckwear in the newest shades and designs. SPECIALâ€"Han some ties boxed singly in fancy box ready to mail 50c. Silk and excelda handkerchiefs in all â€" Ladies Coats, Sweater Coats . HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. XXXII, NO. 51 THE BIG STORE, Dursam Wishing Jas. Ireland Specials for Men Special Box of Frillis 20c. The Big Store, Durham ALEX. RUSSELL For Ladies. 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 the prettiest colors and patterns TRACHER WAXxTED.â€"For _ Union 8,8, No 2, Bentinck and Glenelg Second Class Professional, _ Salary $425. Duties to begin Jan 3rd, 1910, Apply stating experience, with testiâ€" monials to P Doxarp McARTHUCR, Durham Purhant The Special Uhristmas Muasic will be ‘rendered at the evening service in the Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Your last chan@@â€"Bring your ol cans and get them d at Russell‘s Canadian oil 150, Ameri oil 19¢ gal. PHOTOGRAPHS â€"Spkial rates. $1.00 a dogen off on all sizes OUhrist was, F. W. KrELSEY Only two weel@ more till we have to leave Mockler‘s®gtore. _ Get barâ€" gains and save us moWg the goods, J N EVINE If you wan&p please a Bdy friend nothing nicer ‘Wiin a famey box of Webb‘s hon bons p Chocolates at the Central â€" Drug . Sid®g,. â€" Prices from 10 cis to $2.50 per_bo, VarneyRnnual Christhkas Tree will be held on Nturday, December 25th. A good profgam will be rendered, commencing «8 c‘clock sharp. Adâ€" mission 20 and 1 ga‘é‘fi‘/ff@fiomcs It has beek botbeBNpg me to know. what to buay %or Christmas presents. One glance in 8e Central Drug Store will relieve your ®orry. _ Everything there in {ancy and ®@geful articles and at the most reasonabD )I'i(T?B PDramoxp Wrppixg, â€"Congratulaâ€" tions to Mr and Mrs Robt. Aljoe, Sr.,. who on Tuesday last celebrated their diamond wedding _ May the remainâ€" ing yvears of their pilgrimage be blessâ€" ed with health and happiness, RE\HEâ€"W”trJ Newâ€"gugécribers, to January 1, 19i1, only One Dollar. For Latek B@irs. â€"On Thursday morning the CentrR Drug Store, Durâ€" ham, will open ufl@several cases of entire new goods, stigh as Manicure Sets, Lagies Work boxes&Fancy leathâ€" er goods, Toilet cases, Per ery, &c., adopted for Uhristmas presents, Rev, D, L. Campbell, Moorefield, occuped the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday last, Dr, Farqubharson taking his charge at Moorefield fur Anniversâ€" ary services, __ Both morning _ and evening some of Mr Camptell‘s former congregation from RKnox, Normanby, were present to listen to the muchâ€" loyed pastor nn_d shake his hand. Mr Udlllp{;*“ as the years go by gains in preseniation power and has lost nothâ€" ing of the earnestuess that marked ni= delivery of the go«pel message, Orricers EnEcrED.â€" At the last meeting of Ben Nevis Camp, No. 45, 8. of 8., the following were elected officers for 1910 ; Chiefâ€"N. Melotyre, Ohieftainâ€"â€" Jno, Hunter, _ Obaplainâ€" C. C,. MeFaysen,. _ Seey â€"R. Torry Fi~,. Secy, and Treas,â€"C Raum«ge. Mai shallâ€"C. _ MeVouzall, _ Staodard Bearerâ€"Jas. Bouird, 8Sr, Guardâ€"Geo, C. C. MeFoysen,. _ Secy â€"R. Torry Fi~,. Secy, and Treas,â€"C Raum«ge. Mai shallâ€"C. _ MeVouzall, _ Staodard Bearerâ€"Jas. Baird, 8Sr, Guardâ€"Geo, MacKay. Jr. Guard â€"Alex McLachâ€" lan. â€" Tructeesâ€"G, Binnie, Dr Hutton, A, McLachlan, â€" Auditorsâ€"Dr Hatton, Geo. Binnie, Grapnuic Desratcn®s.â€"Mr A. B. Laeter of the Toronto Soar waâ€" in town last week pushing che interests of the big duliy paper. Tha enteâ€" prise of the Star ts seading Mr Joseph T. Cluk to Engiand to write up the he Eoglish elecnon will give it a great booin, for * Joe, " an old Darham hbov. is one of the best writers and keenest obser yers in â€" Canada, _ Abready w despatches give a ** view point " dof fering from anything we have fiwnl and, as never before, Canadians wi l‘ be able to tollow <he momentous: struggle in the old land, ‘ Goop â€" PostTIO®S â€" Young â€" men, yourg women, if you are seeking a good â€" posicdGon, enter Monunt Foresw Business College? Jan, 3, 1910, and you will not be disappomted,. _ Ther» you will find the post upâ€"toâ€"date equipâ€" iment, â€" including _ New _ Underwood Typewriters, Gregg and Pitman Shortâ€" hand, Filling é‘»hinetu. Loose Leaf Ledgers and Card Ledgers. As this school gives you the right to quit if lissatisfied at the end of i week, you are the judge~of its merits, Good board may be had at $2.50 a week up. John Brown amd_gr«â€"d Jotham attendâ€" ed last winter, ~John receives $75 per c month in Wilcox, Sask., and Fred $8 \ per mouth, as auditor in Eaton‘s store, | WÂ¥ mmnipep, . : â€"*~ Wirt Draw ur NEew SCHEDULE.â€" The bockey grouping, dates, double schedule, etc., arranged for this disâ€" trict and printed in last week‘s issue, was knocked in the head last week, when information was received from the officers of the Northern League that the schadule must be drawn with Paisley included in this district, This, at the initial meeting in Hanover was not in accordance with the desires of the Durham â€" and _ Hanover clubs especially, owing chiefl% to the long 16 mile drive from Walkerton to Paisley and return, through lack of suitable railway connection, â€" Accordâ€" ingly the four club double schedule was then arranged. _ However, there is nothing for it but submit to the powers that be, so toâ€"nght, Wednesâ€" day, convener F. Irwin and Manager P. Gagnon go to Hanover again, this time to draw up a five club single schedule, comprising Durbham, Hanâ€" over, Walkerton, Chesley and Paisley. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1909. THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 t at convenience in handling the family funds. it is opened in the names of two members of the family, and both may make deposits or draw checks over their own individual signatures. _ a . _ This form of account is particularly convenient for those who Eve some distance from town. C e o‘ _ You can open a Savings Account with One Dollas. Why not do so at once 2 71 DURHAM BRANCH John KHelly, Manager Jhajtou «0o &T HAmRIGTON s OF CANADA _ 7 A Joint Account Bring your oil me to know Olesrwces in Millinery at 8. F. Morlock‘s. macFarlane‘s Cbfi Sale offers some rare suaps to china ipors. Extra SpeNal inducements in Men‘s Suits and Ov@oats at Alex Russell‘s Closing Sale, Lost.â€"A Ladies‘ chatalaine, cor taming A small purse, some silver, & stick pin, house keys. &c, Reward a this office. Bibles, Prager Books and Hyimn Bocoks for alR\denominations at the Central Drug Stgre. Nothing nicer for a Obrisfmas pragent. Lost â€"B&ween ONP. R. Station ana Furnitu® factory, a gold watch,. Name engr« inside, _ Return to Miss Ethel B will be suitably reâ€" waroed, or at thisigffice. The Baptist Sunday School Christâ€" mas Tree will be betd in the church next Thursday evening, Dec mber 23. ETCB BR P C T C A good pro&mm is being provided, Admission ouly 10 cents. Special Christmas services next Sunday in the_ Metbodist church, Miss Eieonore Wright at the evening service will sing " But the Lord is mindful of His own, "_from Mendelsâ€" sohn‘s OUratorio of 8t Paal, ALMOST ALL GoN®.â€"Two or three weeks ago, Agent McFadden received | w carload of Doberty Organs and Pianos which at the present time are almost all disposed of, Tney have been fast sellers, the Doherty make being bighly appreciated every where. Last Thursday evening was the first night of the season for skating on the new rink, and a large number of our young people took full advantage of it. â€"This week with the tine crisp, Christmas weather and consequently good ice, both ska ing and bockey are booming, this Thursday being the tirst eveiog with the band in attendâ€" ance. THE OYSTERS.â€"Ar the close of the last meeting of the year Mayor Laidâ€" law entertained council and town ofâ€" ticials to an oyster supper at his re siâ€" dence. â€" The work of the year has been marked by the most cordial rclations amuong members of the Council. The Mayor bas made a record for promp!« aess in opening and in closing, and in number of meetings, only 15 having been held. These are good features, worthy of inconiums, and has given rise to a suggestion to elect them all oÂ¥ acclaination ! _ However this sugâ€" gestion is not likely to be acted upon as far as Reeve and councilmen are concerned. BurxEp OurT.â€"Sauday last the { home of Mr Ronvald Martin, of the: 6th Con., Glenelg, caught fire from a defective stovepipe and was burned to the ground. By heroic offorts Mr Martin and his sister saved their agod ind infivem father. Some of the forniâ€" ‘ure also was saved, but the loss and the suffering at this inclement season is yery severe, _ Fortunately they haye been provided with a temparary home nearbhy, through the kindness of Mr Mal, Bleck, who recently moved to Durbam. â€" There was a small insur ince but we haye not heard the amount, AxotuEr Goop Rrcorp.â€"For the pist itwo years | Principal Allan suc»â€" ceeded in passing the entire Model class writing, and the result of this fall‘s term shows more excellent work, for with 50 students,â€"about double the number last fall, only one young CCE uen e PmemTmE NRTC NCCOY 2 F iady bas not secured the regqu rea GO per cent, and she has been at a cis= idvaniage | through | previous illness, Thereâ€"are four groups of subjeets reâ€" quiring a 60 per cent cotal and 40 on each, and on one of these groups, con tasing two. subjec‘s, another stadent failed to reach che requisuie 60 â€" Howâ€" ever she will be perimitted t0o reach on again writing these next year. On‘s a few of ibe studems bhad secno d «chools, though they will nrobabiy ~1 be snapped ap by New Ye«‘ to fil thegrowing denu.nd, We heardily congratulate Principal Allin and the students themselves on continuing the school‘s proud record, As the days go by ratepavers are gradually coming to the conclusion that the situation calls for a cordial support of the Byâ€"law guaranteeing the Debentures of the McGowan Millâ€" ing Co. To defeat the By â€"law at the present juncture in the town s Imnstory would, we believe, seriou<ly injure the town as a _ progressive â€" business centre Should it go on record that Durham so lightly regarded enterprise by its citizens that they refused to give such a gnuarantee as is asked for, on such good security, it would not only deadâ€" en local enterprise but it would cause outsiders to look askance where Durâ€" ham interests were concerned. The erection of the big mill, storeâ€" house and dam were entered upon in good faith and the unexpected difficualâ€" ties they met with are euch that might lie in the path of any progresâ€" sive citizen. We intend to vote for the byâ€"law and we hope our readers will, on conâ€" sidering the situation, do likewise, Not to do so will a be hlow to enterprise that the town can, at present, ill afford. The McGowan Byâ€"Law at Address and The coming removal of Rev. A. A, Bice from the Rectorship of Trinity led his congregation on Thursday eveâ€" ning ot last week to give him a piece of their mind and a few other things before the separation took place, As we intimated some weeks ago the relations between Rev, Mr Bice and his people have been of tne warmest description, and while they naturally regret his removal, 'Lhe! reâ€" Mr Bice though embarrassed by the kindly words and the surprise of the gifts made an appropriate reply, He told of the happiness that bad been their‘s during the over four years he had ministered to them and was sure he nor Mrs Bice would ever forget the kindness that bad come their way. He hoped that under the new conâ€" ditions with a new Rectorin charge they would still make progress in Onristian lite and fellowship. A very pleasant social evening was ‘ spent at the close there being many hearty good wishes, Following is the address : To Rev. A. A. Bics, Rector Trinity Church, Durham Rev. and Dear Sir :â€" It was with feclings of profound reâ€" gret that we learned a few weeks ago that you decided to sever i;our connecâ€" tion with the congregation here. _ Durâ€" ing the years we have mingled together the kindyncss. sympathy and wise counâ€" sel that always characterized your life and actions. have intensified the love respect and estcem in which we hold . ow on S uen dn o ce Warm Words to Rev. and Mrs. Bice. ENeCP ieR C en N opas 2o na {ou as our pastor and spiritual guide.. Ne have always found you fearless in the expression of your opinion in every> thing you believed to be for the moral ;phfting and upbuilding of humanity. ou were ever ready to stand out as an exponent of truth and righteousness, and a strong advocate of every moral and right principle. _ By your example as well as by your precept, you have won the respect and esteem, not only of the members of your own congregaâ€" tion, but of members of all other deâ€" nominations, with whom you have alâ€" ways stood in the most friend!l relationâ€" ship during the years you I}mlavc been here. The magnificent edifice in the Townâ€" ship of Egremont will stand as a monu» ment of your energy, and though your personal guidance and influence may be removed, we hope and trust and pray that you may ever be kindly rememberâ€" ed by those you leave behind to worship God in the true beauty of holiness. Though we regret to say goodâ€"bye, it rejoices us to know that your merit has been recognized by the Bishop, and that he, in his wisdom, has seen fit to assign you to a position of greater useâ€" fuiness, where the vitalizing energics with which God has endowed you may be spent with better results as a worker in his vineyard. In regretting your departure, we rcâ€" gret also the departure of Mrs Bice.‘ whom we also hold in the highest estcem. We hope you may both be long spared, and that the new field of labor on which you are entering, may be pleasant and profitable to you both. In parting, we ask you, Mr Bice to acâ€" cept this club bag and purse of gold, and you Mrs Bice, this purse of gold, in remembrance of your congregation in Durham and to regard them, not beâ€" cause of their intrinsic value, but as a mere momento of the pleasant relationâ€" ship in which you and your congregaâ€" tion stood during the years you were in Durham. j Signed on behalf of the congregation : John Kelly \ Robert Adlam tion in E;;‘r::n(-;;x‘i. ~bad a similar func» tion, and the address following shows the same kindly spirit, St Paul‘s Church Egremont. To Rev. A. A. axp Mrs. Bics. ; Dear Friends 1 It is with feelings mingled of sorrow and pleasure that we learn of your reâ€" | l moval from this place, sorry to part with | 1 friends who have led us to higher planes | : in social and spiritual life as well as our | I chr:stian duties pertaining to such, yet pleased to know that you have been _called to a higher position , which you have proved yourself worthy of, where you may be a still greater power for good in the advancement of christianity. While we feel that the bright sunâ€" shine of success that attended all your labors in building a church in this place and filling its pews as well as lacing the Parish on sound financial ?ooting has been a factor in leading you to a position of greater activity, yet we realize that the cloud of sickness and | sorrow that visited you for a time may | also have been given you to flrepare you for the ups and downs which you must no doubt meet with in the many differâ€" ent places to which your duties will call you, and that together they may prove a . strength to you in the Master‘s work of winning souls to Christ, _ We take this ‘ opportunity on the eve of Your deâ€" parture to spend ‘another social evening with you and ask you to accept these two chairs, not for their intrinsic value but us soamething by Which you may ever give us a pruace in your mcitiod 1CB anu whue 1€sLog afom your ladui‘s i4 the new fielu to. wihich you arc Calned, you can look back to the friunds with whom you labored so harmoniously for five years, M s epnedoneesa un Two weeks ago St. Paul‘s Congregaâ€" ad Presentation Joseph Atkinson In conclusion we trust that the same ble.m%that attended all your labors on our behalf may also attend all your efforts in connection with your advanced calling and that the church and God‘s Kmfdom may profit much by your works and that while we show a mark of gratitude for your earnest zeal and good work in this place that we also ?ut forth our earnest effort to stili urther it so that when we all meet at iast in the Glorious Kingdom we muy hear that welcome voice say weil done good and faithful servants. Signed on behalf of congregation, Saran TuckER, Jaxe Mathews Saran McFappEex®, Wa. Davis. Sunday last, the above weliâ€"kucw and respected lady passed away afoo some weeks of suffering and suspense borne with Christian | patience ano resignation, | Mer daughters trood grataâ€" ered around her and alvernating bopes> and tears for her lfe have been setties at last for she passed away as abuove in her Toth year. Deceased was a Miss Morrison and was married in Buffal 50‘s of last century to Mr Deceased was a Miss Morrison was born at Port Colborne, Ont 50‘s of last century to Mr Jas. Laude:, « member of the weltâ€"koown Lamily, whose brothers Thos, of Dubam, and Joseph in British Columtua, are slill alive. _ . The yourg couple early in their marâ€" ‘ tied life went onto the farm on the 4th / con,. of Glenelg ana endured much of the early stress and privation of the period with much of the unrecorded heroism of the early seltiers, | Mr Lauâ€" der died in 1889 and Mrs Lauder, wih some members of ber fammiy, moved to Durham. Bince then the large family haye become wideiy scattered, vbhough always keeping up the loying luk with the mother and daughters ai bhome. â€" The sons are John and James, Peoria, III. ; Abraham at Omaha and Thos. at Blair, Nebraska ; Joseph a Dovenpori, lowa. â€" The daughters are Mrs Boynton and Mrs McKinley, Tor onto ; Mrs Webster, El Paso, Vexas, and Lizme at home. The daughuers were all here to ininister to the ‘oveu one, two of the sons were here a few weeks »go, and John and Jas, are ben for the funeral _ Besides these there were four who haye passed away, Those who knew the deceased in the days of her strength and those who came to know her in later years, agree in speaking of her cheery manâ€" ner and the sterling qualities she posâ€" sesseqa as neighbor and friend. To her children she was devoted and they reâ€" tarned the love, â€" The daughters placed on her bier a lovely wreath, and her memory on their hearts will be as an unfading flower, Other floral uributes were sent by Mrs Join Swith and Mr Harry Nichol of Torontg. Published Weekly at $1.00a year, The pall bearers were six of her hephews : Waiter Buchan, W. E. Mcâ€" Alflsber. A,. W. H. Lauder, Thos. G. Lavder, Arch. 8. Hanter, W Lauder, Varney. The funeral took place, Wednesday, Â¥2nd inst, to Durham cemetery, Rev. ‘Mr Wright conducting the mortuary sery.ces, assisted by Rev, Dr, Farquâ€" Darson. "In the midst of life we are in death, " was never more felt than on this Wednesday morning when a wire message â€" from _ Straiford _ hospital brought to Mrs Wilson and daugites Miss Pearl, the grievyous news Uhai husband and father had died about 11 p, in, on Tuesday evening, Mr Wilson went to Straiford Saturâ€" day for an operation which he bore successfuily and was making sanisfac P m snoiie c ali uc MR eR eme es sc us E7 tory recovery, . Al 6 p, m, Taesday when Dr Gun last saw nim, he was cheery and coufident, but abou! 11 some heart Weakuess developed and the stroog iman passed away, Air Wilson was in his 66on year, and was apparently a strong and rugges man. He was a natiye of Oataro, borp in Guelph towuship where a si=« ter still resides, â€" Mehas iwo broubers also in Gueiph and two olher sisters in Aribur and Fergus respeciively, Besides his wife be leaves as cbhied mourners one son, John, of Tisdaie, Sask., and five aaughters ; Mrs Thos. Ritchie and Mis Dancan Sumley of Gienelg ; Mrs Bond ol Khegina, Misses Peatl and Ida at bome, the later a nurse in trainiog at Gueiph, Mr Wilson was an expert sa wemill man and over 20 years ago cameto North Egremont to run a sa wâ€"mnili there. Even outside of his own lme he was clever and ingemous, Qures | and unassuming in disposiuon be was an ideal neighbor ind a waris friend. His delight was in his home in the midst ot“ his family, and be will be deeplg abhd sincerely mou ned,. . 1t would appear he had premonitions of the end for before going he * sel his house in order, " and expressed dout «s to his returning, but declared his readiness to go if it was God‘s will, The funeral wil be conducted by his brother masons and is being held till the arrival 0f his son, We extend | sincere «sympathy to the mourners in | their deep gmief. Monday next at 1 p. m. in the town» ships and at 7 30 p. m. in the town the nomin«tion of candidates for Muniâ€" cipal rulers for 1910 will take place, According to law the fAnancial stateâ€" ments of the year‘s business have been issued and every ratepayer should make it his business to examine them. Polling places in Darbam and officâ€" ials are as follows : North \Vu;d at Clifton Eividge‘s house, O. Elvidge and R. Torry in charge. lke Sustreny 1 ies mm WE‘:-I Ward at Town Hal Mockler and W, P. Paterson West Ward at John Sn« John Bmith and Fred Smith, ol O NVd RECT ET plhous n s nat q o6 +9 F doumi ure,. â€" da0 t 1 12 mo«, credi, 6 per i cash in ieu of notes, 2 2 dn NiA Dn Torspay. Jax dn N ts We Nomination Day. Mars. Jas. Lavb®R The Roi Cail GEoRrGE® WILSON SALE REGISTER. ©u €P ECCE & * â€" * D, MCPBAW, Auctioneer, i1 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO t Town Hall H. H. P. Paterson. at John ueli‘s sbop, , iu the aunc BSie late We are very loath, with Christmas 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 meanr much to us. Settliement direct with us will be much more satisfactory and economical than with a third party. C. RAMAGE & SOXN. [( II REVIEW BRANCH OFFICE L us a beauidui spiitl ; it is a epitit i posce, foy, love and kimwdness, It wilies Cculdnood â€" and | wolbherhood ud | winch custer whe pures: and must sacied seatupenis of che soul, iv siuks seif and ©ousiwers the pooi, Uhe lonely aud the forloru, Li gives ud forgives and forgeis. Lt projects usteill velove and tetiiud the one great way : it wih be well for the world a rea che vrojecuon of che Arisduas Spmon cove@i‘s e eandioe yoat. Lhe Chosto «s splut is ever Bauding uew avemues ul u> buiuess; it is soften> che horrors of war anad anms to abolisih it enurely ; it is Urying to prevem:. as well as to relieye mickuess ; it 18 proâ€" viding for the howeless, the unforcuanâ€" ave, aud the stranger wicdhin our gabtes; it is seen at its best in che Hospitad fot sick Uhildren ; i has in a few places you hboid of employer and raupluyv(} ioi We ue waliitedatiiva es se Ausel Wwar i RLCT weading to coâ€"uperauioo in business and an equitabie division of protiis, It is getling a firmer boid on the church itseif as seen in the desine for worldâ€"wide Missions ; it is seen fre» quentily in the sireng h of a new force, m c es l un k a TL a * Worla‘s Punvlic Upimon, " that bas mwore than once forced natious to give pause. â€" lo small things as in greal the Christmas spiML commands attention ; it strengthens the famuly bond and this is nout a small thing in the life of a nation ; it reunives fmends under the shadow and inspiraton of the Priace of Peace; it valis to mind vividiy th «t " God so loved the world that he GAVE is only begot en Sou, " To all REeview readers goes out fron the editors, vhe warmest wishes for . full measure of the Christmas Spirit this we believe being the equivalent c A Merry Ohristmas and A HMappy New Year, For the convenience of subscribâ€" ers, advertisers and all patrons, we have opened an office in L. C. Karstedt‘s _ Tinsmithing _ and Plumbing Store, where we will be on hand for business Monday to Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. and Saturday afternoons. Christmas reading on inside pages. LeaRgour order for 1910 Mag azines at Mac ane‘s Drug Store. All kindpf fruly, nuts and candy for the children at Central Drug Store and just see thoSg beautifal talkâ€" ing dolls aggd other kindwot toys, Orders for Job Printing or any copy or communications received ut these hours or may be left at any tume. OQur MillifRiery Sale wiRy continue until the end Â¥f December, We still have a numberf beautifal hats left. the early buyer%Â¥ets first choice, â€" Miss Dick. The Great Millinery Still on it L. C. Karstedt‘s Store, C. BAMAGE & 30N, Pemters anp PusuisaE®S Newspaper Accounts. Miss Dick lie spirii of Chrisimas. Showroomsâ€"Lambton St, Durham Our big Millinery Sale will conâ€" tinue till the end of December, We still have a number of beauâ€" tiful hats left, of the latest New York and Toronto styles specially trimmed for the winter trade, Now is your opportunity to secure your choice in color at half price or less. An early visit gives best choice. Regular deposits of One, 9 Two or Three Dollars grow into tens and hundreds, more quickly than larger ones made only occasionally. _ THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA _ It is a mistake to wait as some do, till they have accumulated a woodâ€"sized amount. . Get the habit of depositing even if only a dollar, or every fortnight. mc t # 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" pURHAM, ONT. Branches also at Mount Forest next McKechnie‘s roes out from Get the something, of 4