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J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C M )b: on Lambton $t., above J. P. Telford‘s ( Law ofilce. Almost opposite :tamry Ofâ€" fice. Resisence: Corner ueen George Sts., one block west from foor of hill. OFFICE HOURS $â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. Telephone Connection No. 10 Barrister, Soliecitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money to uoan. flice on Lambron St., o ite O Walpole‘s Stables. wl W.C, PICKERING D. DS., LDS HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Kooms Over J & J HUNTEK‘S New Store Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer Aac. Money to Loan at lowest rates. ~ffice, Mcintyre Block over the Stan () dard Bank, Durham, Ontario. As I have purchased the mill at Aberdeen from J. W. Crawford, 1 am in a p.Sition to do all kinds of custom sa wing. The highest price will be pard for all kinds of Logs during next winter. A good lot of Shingles for saie cheap to anyone who will uy them there, N. MclsxtyYRE, Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licebhses. _A gen eral fHnancial business transacted. HOX(OI GR4 DU ATE Toronto University Grad uate Royal College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in all its oranches. Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office ARTHUR H. JACKSON Splendid Residence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLean cottage. _ All conyeniences, Brick veneorwf comfortable and cosy. Offers from intending purchasers reâ€" ceived at Review Office. Fail Wheat ... Spring Wheat ChAUK c ce« «e axns Durham, May 31, 1909 100 acres, house, sts mg, valued at 81,200 Minetonas, Man, on th to land of which an bushets per acre of P threshed, all good lar ing spring creek runs a it, . $1,200.00 cash, Store and dwelling attached. Also good stable. Apply so A PRIEL, Glaseott. Ont. 0 1200 VCAS .. .k se k0 0k k.+ TharIOÂ¥ .««« « ce« «««4 MGY ««««‘«s«ecy «ces LMEGE «+. «« ¢scae. TN( c c«v «enÂ¥ ¥«6% 1 Potatoes per bag.. . Flour per ewt .... . Oatmeal per sack . . Chop per ewt..... Live Hogs per ewt Hides per lb..... . Sheepskins........ Tdudk«crsec c«secrs s FMIMMN . &n c isr‘s c 180 acres, 1 miles from Swan River, Man., all good clear, prairie, clear title. _ Price :â€"1.200,00, Cash $800.00. Mortgage $100.00. J HeEwirrsox, 306 Somerset Building, Winnipeg, Man. Lots 2 and 3 of 290 in the first conâ€" cession of Bentinck, oneâ€"balf mile south of the Corporation of Durbam, 100 neres in good state of cultiyation ; well watered by running streams. A frame house, 7 rooms, frame bank barn, â€" 40x690. _ Town â€" school. _ For further particulars apply on the Bremim to James Burt, Proprietor} uarhan. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Momber College Physicians and Burgeons n V t â€"3to > / w â€" Cn oi J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L. D. S. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town Notary Public, Commissioner, good heuses Durham Markets. For sale in Dornoch. J. P. TELFORD Aberdeen Saw Mill. R. B. Keeler & Son Doruanx, Dec OFFERS WANTED. CONVEYANCER, &e W. F. DUNN Manitoba Farm for Sale. The Price Smashers, Durham To Hent h an average ol 42 : of Fall wheat was od land, a never failâ€" runs across corner of C. RamMagE, Agent Apply to ible and break . 6 miles from We wish our many friends and customers Land C.N R €1 00 to 31 00 1 00 to 1 08 38 to _ 38 82 to 85 boto â€" 55 14 00 to 14 00 214.t0 2 20 to 20 _ â€"50to 50 2 80 to 3 20 2 T70 to 2 40 1 40 to 1 60 7 60 to 7 60 4A TIMER 1909 9 to 15 to 20 to 5 to of 42 Proud close 10 60 60 10 27 day lately, Mr and M« A. Cratchley, of Popâ€" ular Place, y isited on the avenue one We join in wishing ye Editor and Staff a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year. _ Mroand Mrs J. W. Firth, from Goderich, are coming home this week to spe=d the holidays. Mr Wim. Weir is going to run for Deputy reeve and we wish him sucâ€" Cess. * Sorry to bear Mr Arthur Weir is not improving as well as we would like tu see }im, after a severe attack of the measies. Mr W. R Edge attended the Fat Stock Fair in Guelph last week. . Mr Robt. Howel, of Welbeck, visited his brother Cliff, who is enâ€" gaged with Mr Thos. Ritchie for a year. Mlll Ansie (Greenwood â€" arrived home last week trom the West where she spent the last two years. Mr and Ars Cairns, of Ceylon, visâ€" ited at M D. MceFayden‘s on the avenue one day lately, Mrs Cairns remaining ver for a few days. Mrs Wm Morrison is in Guelph this week, and will spend the Christâ€" mas holidays with her father, Mr Wrm. Weir was in Markdale last Saturday, on business. Mr and Mrs Thos. Banks spent S«turday a: d Sunday of last week with Owen Sound friends. Messrs H rry Williams and Herb. Ritchie we}» in Gaelph last week atâ€" tending the Guelph Stock Fair. Mrs"A. Binnie'. cf town, called on her mothe:, Mrs R. Ector, one day last week. & Slr D. Firtb, of Toronto, is‘spendâ€" ing bis Ximas bolidays at the old howme. A Merry Christmas, Mr Eqditor, Amo« Sa day School are baving their Xmas tree Thursday evening in Taylor‘s Hall. A good program is being prepared, consisting of chorâ€" uses, drills and recitations. Miss Maggie Firth came home Wednesday from Goderich to spend her Xmas rolidays. Glad to say Lewis Renwick is imâ€" proving and is able to be up again. A. H, Jackson has a wumber of houses and yacant lots in Durham for sale. If you want t& spend 50 cts or anyâ€" thing up to $25.40 in Christmas and New Year prese walk boldly in to the Contrs! DruR% Store. There is something there thyt will suit you, Miss Mary Tavlior visited Mrs Gilâ€" more, Hampden, oyer Sunday . Women‘s Inscitute will meet Wed nesday afte.aoon, Jan. 5th, in the ball. _A report of Guelph Convention will be given _ Subjects :â€"Thoughts on the open ng year; Eggsâ€"what to make whe© they are dear. Good program is being prepared, _ All ladies invit: d to attend. The Standard BaÂ¥XÂ¥k pays interest on Sayings Bank defi@sits from date of deposit to date withdra wal. Every dollar of the osit earns interest for every day itKRemains on deposit . YourR Saue BILLS.â€"Are you thinkâ€" ing of having a Sale? If so, the R®â€" vVIEW will print your bills for you neatly, promptly and at a very moderâ€" ate price. _ With bills prih‘ed here, we give a free notice in the ReviEw. giving particulars and date of Sile, and this adver; ises your sale throughâ€" out South : ey, _ If desived a full tist of stock and nrticles for sale will be published for a small extra charge. Prayer M« eting was held Tharsday evening at the home of Mr Thos. Moore‘s while Rav, Dr. Farqubarson gave a very interestiog sermon on the ‘"Love of the World and the Love of the Fathe :.‘ We wish the Editor, his staff and correspondests a Merry Christmas and a Happ : New Year. Having fine weather and gocd sleighing fo. Christmas, Mss Mau:l Whitmore is home from g‘urnnto to »pend her Christmas holiâ€" aVs. We are pleased to see Mr Thos. Kennedy out again after his serious illness. Mr W. L ons accompanied by Miss M. Allen ot Durham, called on the Hopkins tamily a week ago Sunday last. Mr Geo. {Hopkins accompanried by his motber : ad #sister Pearl, called on relatives in Darham Sunday last. Mr Woesley Arnett made a short yisit in this part this week. Popular Place Edge Hill. Dromore. _ _Miss Jean Mctowan is spending Ximas at Kinmberley, Mr Wi, Gray and family, from Portage La Prairie, Man., are yvisiting at Mr John McGowan‘s. Mr and Mrs Karstedt will spend Christmas holidays in Port Eigin. Mr and Mrs Chas, Lavelle left Tuesâ€" day to spend Caristmas holidays with relatives in Toledo, Mr Will Campbell is engaged to teach in 8. 8. No. 1, Normaunby after New Year‘s at a good salary, Mr Scott of near Sarnia. is spending Christmas with his daughter, Mrs John Snel!, Mr and Mrs Thos. Bothwell and two children of Vegreville, Alberta, are back to speid the winter at her fathâ€" er‘s, Mr Abraham Hooper‘s, Top Cliff, and other friends, Miss Aunie Greenwood returned to her home at Edge Hill from Dakota last week where she has been for the past three years. Mr and Mrs Allan McFarlane arrived back in town Friday from Raven Lake, where they are now residing, to spend the CUhristmas holidays with relatives here. Mr Wes Hunt, of Edmonton,. trayâ€" éller for Reyillion Bros,, is upenoing a week among relatives aud ol friends in Bentinck and in town, Mr Will Stinson is visiting his brother George here and recuperating from an attack of typhoid when in Cobalt, We omitted to mention last week that Mr Doo. Grabham, brother of John A , is home from Cobalt, recuâ€" perating from typhoid. Mrs W. D. Mills, Miss Ruby and Master Milton, now of St, Catharines, are visiting among their many old friends in town and with relatives in Bentine« dering the bolidays. Nr Chas, McKinnon of Port Arthur is holidaying among old friends and relatiyes here. Miss B trtle{, Model School assistâ€" antr, returned Tuesday to her home in Lindsay, Misses Edith Grant and Clara Aljoe are home from Stratford Normal for the vacation. Miss Susie McClocklin is home from Toronto Normal for the holidays, We are pleased to report Mrs Jno, A. Graham and utile daughter are much improved in heal h, Mr 8. W. Frost, Unionville, is the new teller in the Standard Bank, reâ€" placing Mr L V. Coffey, who was transferred and left for Whitby Satâ€" urday Mr Lee Thornhill of Mt. Forest, wasa guest at Mr Ed Limin‘s over the week end. duetts, solos and monologue were all characteristic of the Yuletide season, and a national touch was given by the appearance of John Bull, (Brock Grant) who had words of greeting for the childâ€" ren. Jack Frost, (Foster Saunders) also starred in his special line. . At the close a vote of thanks was given to the workers and the event closed with a distribution of oranges and candy to the scholars. Y)earâ€"Santa Ulaus, ably taken by Mr. Patterson of Gienelg. The choruses, Tu® Leapisxs Bust€Ess CoLLraR â€" The Central Business College of Stratâ€" ford is the leading business college in Western Ontario. _ Its attendance is largest, its courses most thorough and practicai, its instractors most competâ€" ent and experienced. _ Its record for placing graduates in positions is an enviable one. The attendance at presâ€" ent at the C, B. C, is about 20 per cent greater than that of a year ago showâ€" ing that the public appreciate the great work the school is doing, The winter term commences on Jan. 3rd, and those interested should write the college for its free catalogue, PressByTErian S. S. ExtERTAINMENT â€"This Sunday School‘s annual enterâ€" tainment was neld Tuesday night in the town hall when a fair audience turned out to do them homage. Under the dirâ€" ection of Mrs. R. MacFarlane and Miss Margaret Hunter, it was brought to a high state of efficiency. It took the form of a cantata all leading up of course to the grand old man at this season of the yearâ€"Santa Claus, ably taken by Mr. Mr Wimn Wright retuined from Alâ€" berta last week, where he has been employed tne past seven months. Mr Webster, father of Jeweller Webster, visited his store here during the latter‘s illness. Miss Ethel Limin returns toâ€"day, Wednesday from Regina, to spend a six week‘s vacation at home. The happy couple left on Thutsday afternoon‘s G. T. R. from Durham on tbheir honeymoon to London, Buffalo, Detroit, finishing with a big reâ€" ception party in Toronto Taesday eyeâ€" ning, where they will henceforth reâ€" side, _ The best wishes of their maufi friends for future happiness go wit them, in which the Review heartily joins. NoTIcE.â€"Any article in Webster‘s Jeweliery Store will be laid away for you until Christmas, _ Shop early and get tne chorce. Joraon, a commerct i traveller, of Toronto. _ Promptly at 3 p. m. the bride appeared leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her away, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Lizzie Wilson. The ceremony was performed by their pastor, Rey, N. A. McDouald, the contracting parties being unattended, The bride appeared decidedly attracâ€" tive attired in French lustre with silver tossels, while her travelling gown was of ladies‘ cloth. About six p. m, the guests to the number of fifty, sat down and did ample justice to a sumptuous wedding dinner, and in the eyening a large number oftthe young people gathered, and spent a most delightful evening. McLeanâ€"Mitcheliâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, Rocky Sauâ€" geen, on Wednesday, Dec. 22, by Rev, N. A, McDonald, Miss Maggie Mitchell to Mr Neil McLean. MarsHart,.â€"On 3:d Con., Normanby, on Dec. 15, to Mr and Mrs Davia Marsball, twin daughters, MortiEy.â€"At Dornochk, on Sunday, Dec, 19, to Mr and ars Chas, Mortâ€" ley, a daughter, The home of Mr aad Mrs Dan Wilkie, Rocky Saugeen, was the scene of a preity eyent last Wednesday, Decemâ€" ber 14th, when their eldest daughter, Mary Ann was united in the boly bonds of matrimony to Mr A, W. A Preity December Wedaing MARRIED BORN + 4@ + C‘ UNITIAKIU ARCHIVES TORONTO traveller, of THE DURHAM REVIEW \Members presentâ€"Mayor Laidlaw, Reeve Saunders. Conrcillors "clachâ€" lan, Kress, Roberâ€"son, Whelan, : Cochrane. The following accounts were orderâ€" ed paid ; ‘ Jas, Davidson, last quarter sslnrb....................... $ 20 00 G. J. Wright, salary truant ofâ€" MHCOBE elei ces irisirircs krres c# 5 00 J. P, Telford, law costs....... _ 130 00 Jas. Carson, sal. constable and health insp., keep of tramps, MGC L .i va x xktee s «xX s 4oh x s sa s NO B Crawford & Melntyre, electric light to Dec. 31.............,. 18 2% Robt. McLean, stoker to fire @N&M@ L . . 222. kk k.k k k k6 en +4 » 00 A. COrutchley, one load cedar.. 2 00 Dr. Hutton, Medical services.. 12 00 R. Torry, 3 mos, salary as chief _ 6 2# 8 G. Reg, office, reg‘tg deed .. 2 15 V. Kress, mattress for lockup ___ _ and repair rocker............ G. A. Thompson, 3 mos, sal. CALeNngI0GGer...:;........l.1.% W m Moore, 1 cord wood for RMNAPRKEOE:"+:.:¢ . iss is is cx +¥‘ Jas. Lloyd, 3 mos. sal. 1st en. A check of $100 was issued in favor of the clerk to pay accounts of men belonging to the Fire Brigade, RIN@GPL .. .. 4. 0k 266 k + ced 4 ++ + Wim. Black, 1720 lbs. coal . ... Durham Review printing..... McGrath & McAutiffe, keep of TEOMID s cxt i2« tss‘ s 54 + nÂ¥ i9z A donation of $50 was givyen to the funds of the Public Library, and $675 was allotted to meet the Co. rate, Byâ€"law 569, re closing Wednesday eveniags during Jan., Feb. and March and byâ€"law 570 re polling piaces and officials were both completed â€" and ordered engrossed cn byâ€"law book, On motion of reeve Saunders, secâ€" ouded by A. Robertson a cordial vote of thauks was tendered the Mavor for the prompt, courteous and efficient manner he had conducted the business of the year, Clerk Vollet put the motion and the Mayor replied thankâ€" ing them for the assistance they had given him and for the bharmany that had prevailed. It appears that only 15 imeetings have been held while there is a record of about 40 in a preâ€" vious year, PP Ob danlr ie Wihhpnen es trcietucdart it ): ulc 2400 though handicaf)ped by poor accomâ€" modation, was also dwelt upon, and in this connection Mr Campbell took occasion to emphasize the need of a new Public School bailding. BHis dunâ€" ties had never, be said, been of a d ffiâ€" cuh or irying nature owing to the fact that the school bad always had an efficient, painstakibg staff of teachers. The last session of the year was then closed loyally by " God Save the King. " Mr Campbell in repy thanked the teachers and the Board for the cery kind references to himself which the address contained. â€" He ufipv»cia(ed the sentiments all the more higoly beâ€" cause they were the expressions of bhonest and sincere bearts, He told bhow, 22 years aro. the position had come to him without solicitation on his part and briefly reviewed the work acoomplished in that time. The high standard maintained in the school, As we intimated two weeks ago Mr| Camptvell gave up the oversight of the | Meaford Scheots, a position he has | held for 22 years, Week bofore ;ast| he m de his last official yisit and they | caught him when in town and taikag| to him in good styie. An nacdress exâ€" pressiog appreciauion of is personal | and official good qualities was read to | him and was signed by the Principal | of the School and the Chairman of the , School Board on behalf of their colâ€" leagues, Genuine regret was expless-‘ ed at the sepaiation after so long a| period of pleasant and profitable reâ€" lations, i DEAR MRCaNMPBELL : Asthe time has come when you appointment as Public School Inâ€" spector of the town of Meaford terminates, we, the st.ff and the Board of Meaford Public Senool desire to express to you our admiration of your many excelient personal qualicies and our appreciation of the efficient service you have rendered to this town and eommunity durâ€" lug the time of your official connection with its schools. For overtwenty years you have had the superv.sion of the equcational work in our Public school, and the satisfactory charaeter ot that work isin no smail degree owing to your avility to arouse yeur teachers > nd gel the best work of wh.ch they are capable. Your visits bave invariably been an inspiration and ne.p to the staff and an encouragement to them .0 do the best that in them lay for their pupiis. Both in temperament and in mental equipment you are aumirably suited for your chosen work, and in a very high degree, too, you bave cultivated the gifts wi h which nature has so generously endowed you. Ir is no wonder that after reâ€" lations have been so pleasant and which have extended overso long a period of time, that the staff and the Board part from you with sincere regret, or that in so doing they extend to you the wish that the success which has been yours up to the present, may continue with you to the end of your career. Signed, F, A, CLABKE, Chairman P, 8. B. M. F. CLARK, Pria. P. school, Following the presentation of the address the members of the Board and the secretaryâ€"treasurer in turn exâ€" pressed their satisfaction with Mr Campbell‘s services, Being desirous therefore, of expressâ€" ing, in some practical way. their hearty _ appreciation _ of _ Inspector Campbell‘s work, the teachiog staff in conjuaction with the School Boara and several others assembled by appointâ€" ment in Principal Clark s room, where after a few remarks from the chairman the following address was read by Mr Mâ€" N. Clark ; Inspector Campbell‘s officiat visits to Meaford Public School wore always looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation by both teachers and pupils, On each occasion he came not as a carping critic or faultâ€"tinder, but as a man of cheerful countenance and pleasing address, ready and willing to extend the open hand of friendship and solicitude or to speak the helpful word which very often served to tide some teacher or pupil over a difficult problem in the work of the sehoot _ To part with one who had become. as it were, the mainâ€"spring of higher eduâ€" cational work in Meaford was indeed an occasion of sincere regret to thoge of the Inspector‘s friends who have endeay ored to keep in elose touch with him and who admire him for his eduâ€" cational ability as well as for the perâ€" sonal qualities of head and heart which he possesses, pressing appreciauoun of his personal| > r0cs and official good qualities wa w-'reusd t'.'u | 1‘\'Vc und&’,rstand 'th‘at gd}oc‘iatel (l)f is him and was signed by the Principal | cg.xl.lzed barroom in some of these p'df. of the School and the Chairman of the cs”ulc o 2 the t,o' D%lrham .'13 o nclonr o School Board on behalf of their colâ€" example of the failure of local option, no leagues, Genuine regret was expressâ€" doubt“the usual stock argumen,t's“hemg ed at the sepaiation after so long a yseds gsmufihdr111l&lnguBC\'Cr. hurt-‘ period of pleasant and profitable re. ; ‘"8 t'nuumcss, &C" ‘ lations, | _ We do not belleveDfor onchmolmcnt § | that a merchant in Durham has lost a “l‘xe" ‘ll‘:_OW l:'h“ the l*“l_'t ir_of the | single dollar because local option carried W * Compiaeld ‘made.uly Tt oi onl be haxg to" mcove ihat doiats that ware visit to Meaford Public schoo‘ on «hicl\l.?gssfo gne“ni t}j‘r‘:t l?ottl(;l:sh::\':tf(;‘ucrfs Thursday last, much to the regret of e we P lats he till % busi all who have known him eivner pur-atthI,rl“d)t"mt?i’z d ,ttl ?101 ‘ustil?essemc::i eonally or by reputation since he tirst ;‘y“;oc;{x 03 :10:: tl Tths E‘rel:fln ;ccalx":l:’.or visited our town iu his official eapacity | T ooks out of business: an (op + 1 2s yeute ago.. Were Inspector, Camp. | Works out of business, did uot stop railâ€" bell not so popular as hbe is in Meaford | e bcolnstrqctlon ex;;endlturc.t :mb n(t)t the change would probably have been | o | o cont |'n ?plte. C ao_mel sfa cmcnts allowed to pass without comment on |t° flce retent centre Decauge he could the part of those who were satisfied | 4 ‘"°"C o n o es c Saces be mak wont to allow the divisions to remain as ‘ nor uct the strong Hiquor fie was â€"sroll they were. | to do. _ se eie A 4o aee 1 lonky . a Honors to Iosp. Campbeil. Town Council. vampbell took ; _ Just those fancy pipes with the need of a| beantiful €ases at the Central Drug ding. Ais duâ€" Store, _ 1fÂ¥gon want a nice Christmas heen of a dffiâ€" present for man who smokes buy vinx to the fact one of these ®pod it will keep him in always had an , good humor foré year. | | The farmers of Bentinck and Glenelg ts | should rise in their migat and carry the YÂ¥8 | measure as a protest to the insult that e 1 they do business only where booze is to "4 | be had. lt is not a fight against hotels, 9t | but against a legalized barroom, against ‘:l" { a degrading traific, againgt the destrucâ€" ‘4 | tion that follows in the wake of weak i“’ | ones, against one of the greatest hindâ€" u‘; | rances to the moral and spiritual proâ€" "‘ | gress of the community. To: :y uit o Nee \ 4 + > For Sans, CHRAP.â€"B30 Cords 2. inch Maple Slab wood, Sold in any quantity, Ag{)ly to . M DaraavrEt & Soxs Dornoch, 15th Nov., ‘09. Af4 i v 4@ Â¥| a Selling the Stock of at Mockler‘s *L * J gig Tie House of Quality J * LEVIN E Old _ Stand ; + ':" é â€" k’L fe N:;' 1>S:’ "3‘: "“?' ~\$“ a7 “?fig :v'{‘.‘, "»," \v': possible to trayel by airship with comeâ€" fort, speed and reasonable safetyâ€"arâ€" riving and leavicg with much the same degree of certainty that is now assured by oceauâ€"going steamers, On the basis of 40 miles an hour, it would ve possible to cross ftrom Halifax to Liverpool (211C miles}, in about 53 bhours, A transâ€"Atlantic voyage, howâ€" ever, will not likely. be undertaken in the yery near future, according to Ur Ryerson, but it 1« not all improbable that a line of airships will ran from Halifax to Montrea!, via St. John, N. D. ; from Monireal to Toronto, and from Toronto to Winnipeg and Vanâ€" couver, At a speed of forty miles an bour,. nine hours would be required for the run from Montreal to Toronto, but as the distance is calculated by railway mileage, it is probable that the time would be greatry reduced bÂ¥ a straight flight " as the crow flies." Dr Ryerson giyes his reasons for this gixediction in the NDecember Basy an‘s and also describes Count Zepâ€" pelin‘s achievements in Germany in most entertaining fashion. Local Option in the Townships. Predictions as to the result are being made both ways. _ In Chesley, Markâ€" daie, Dundalk the echoes of the fight are also heard. Special priNMilhnery to end o December at Dick‘s. The interest in the coming vote on Local Option in Glenelg and Bentinck is deepening as the day approaches. Dr G. Sterling Ryerson, of Poronto, | is authority for the statement that| within ten years in Canada, it }vill be | The youth of Durham are saved the spectacle of reeling drunken men, of rioting such as occasionally prevailed and though perhaps knowing ones can procure liquor, the force of public opinâ€" ion is gradually condemning the violaâ€" tions as witness the more than 160 conâ€" tests in Ontario, trying to clear their skirts. Voters of Glenelg and Bentinck will do themselves credit if they carry a measure in line with the best thought in Ontario: a measure that strikes only at a legalized lquor traffic, not at hoteis nor hotel keepers. The tricks of the trade as revealed in Owen Sound and elsewhere, the ostenâ€" tatious display of bottles in the pocket with the evident intention to discredit the measure, the trips to near by spots where it can be had. are all reasons for condemnation and for voting for the Byâ€" law so as to be free from the charge of complicity in the evil. we believe in spite of some statements to the contrary, sent a single farmer to a more distant centre because he could notd get the strong liquor he was wont to do. Airship Travel in Canada. BARCAIN FEAST CONTINUES The Sale of the Highâ€"class Stock of "The House of Quality" an unparalleled success ‘This is the town‘s greatest Bargain Store and â€" the bargains are given on goods of highest quality. quick clearance of the remainder of the stock, we Further Reductions on Sale Prices for Christmas Trade During Chtristmas week we will give a further per cent on sale prices on Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing, ings, Ladies‘ Fur Coats, Cloth Coats and Skirts. This is your chance to secure highâ€"grade Clothing at a fraction of the original cost. Come and get your pick before the stock goes elsewbere for disposal. t 9 Fresh Groceries arriving daily and selling below We wish our numerous friends and cusâ€" tomers a Very Merry Christmas Highest prices for Butter, Eggs and Fowl The Standard Bank pays interest on Savings Bank deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Every dollar of the deposit earns interest for every day it remains on deposit. The very best articles in fan »y leath« er goods, beautifal cut glass or fancy royal shuhl china at he Central Drug Store, _ Calder‘s _ Block, _ Durham. Prices lower than any where else, o Oe id d (Oaoractoracty Remember the Placeâ€"â€" Tinware and Graniteware Having moved into the business premises next to the Meâ€" Kechnie store, we would intrmate to the public of Darham and vicinity that we are now propared to undertake all work in the above lines, haying the BEST EQUIPPED SHOP in supplies for Tinamithing and Plumbing that has ever been in Darhkham. We keep on hand. at right prices, all kinds of the best, also for sale cheap. ememmegeâ€"â€"â€"~ Wellâ€"known Hecla & I(elsev)"â€"if;u.'l;;c.;; Qanadian and American Coal Oil ANNOUNCEM ENT\ The British Elections are being covered in the ‘‘Star‘‘ by no less than four distinct services, two of them exclusive to the ** Star,‘"‘ as follows: 1. Mr. Clark‘s cables and letters (exclusive to the ‘‘Star"‘). 2. A special cable service from a staff of permanent correspondents in Britain (exclusive to the "‘Star‘"‘). 3. The Canadian Associated Press cables. 4. The Associated Press cables. In no previous British Klection has a Canadian paper made similar preparations for getting the news. It is another proof of the increasing closeness of Canada‘s relations to the Mother Land. But, also, not in our times have there been as great issues at stake,. â€" The budget, free trade, the future of the House of Lords, the British constitution itself, are in the melting pot, and who knows what will come out? Forcomâ€" parisons one has to go back to the great reform of 1832, and one authority says it is the most momentous struggle since the Revolution of 1688. Another instance of aggressive enterprise on the part of the ‘*‘Toronto Daily Star‘‘ is furnished by its action in sending to England a member of its staff, Mr. Josepgk ‘C. Clark, to remain there until the close of the British Election Campaign. ~â€" Mr. Clark, who is known throughout Canada as a writer of unâ€" usually graceful English, with an original point of view that gives distinctiveness to everything he writes, is describing the campaign at greater length for ‘"Star‘‘ readers in frequent letters which can be truthfully described as masterpieces. y Since the 14th of December Mr. Clark‘s cables appearing in the "Star‘‘ have been commanding attention and favorable comment. Never before has a Canadian paper afforded its readers the means of following day by day a British Election Campaign so intelligently. Cabling is an expensive opcration, but the * Star ‘‘ does not spare expense when there is an oppomfnity to serve its readers. The ‘‘Toronto Daily Star‘s‘‘ news columns will keep you fully posted as to the progress of the fight. This paper and "Toronto Daily Star" te?ether for one yearâ€"$2.20. Guaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50c. added to above subscription prices Toronto Daily Star Nr. J. T. Clark in England to cover British Elections for Toronto Daily Star Tinsmithing and Plumbing $1.50 a Year further reduction of 10 othing, Men‘s Furnis)iâ€" PECEMBER 23, 1909 The building ocenpied by P. G, A. Webster as a jewellery store and J. P. Telford as adlaw office; with «bhow cases, wall cases, clock and safe at a bargain. hok f To effect a are making the best of it is For Sale. A, GORPUEN, Weyburn, Sask VOL. XXXII, N i@ipce! ~e)sceiccelacole en o Review Review Review Review Review early Clubbing Offers. oc snn sn at) a w m 2w we m Ladies and Gent Ar the repea! of the ratepay Nomination . wh time to have a cl and different 1 County Comncl again submit + pmoval, _ If you d ter qudiflnj for present Reeve, ask you for your evlect me on M I have been 1 didate for the 006 and respectfully : Auence, â€" W elect, the best of my ab terests and tho haveagreed with no canvassing Ladies and the ratey and Weekly Globe . ... 4 and Farmers San ... .. and W. Mail & Empire and Montreal W. Wit. and Family Her, & Sta and Daily Globe , .. ... . and Daily World ... ... (World for 15 mos.) L410 n n y the Electo:s of whe J trust t rding yu you tor p the cor Eleition card flean person uS To all rosDpe pl M it W1 THE W t We t ph Il W n A | All I y