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VOL 6 (eeepomemmomant cenineineseranemenammanent | Review Review Review Review Review Review Review Yearly Clubbing Offers. Ed e pee e e e en en n ava on mm e e ara m l reg s en m tal t At the repeatÂ¥d requests of _ many | f the ratepayerg before and after Comination â€" who Ybelieve that it is\ ime to have a chaige in the reeveship ind different repkesentation at the‘ County Connecil, have decided to | sgain submit my pame for your apâ€" | proval, If you he{i e thet l am betâ€" | ter qualifiad for the msition than the present Reeve, 1 uld respectfully ask you for your vot nd influence to elect me on MondaÂ¥ next, As the tiime is short it may Pe iippossible to see many of you befo eleciion day, but I trust this will nd& prevent you recording your vote fot ime Thankâ€" imng you tor past suppo and wishing vou the compliments { the season, Ladies and Gentleen, | I have been nowmmaated M c»\n-\ didate for the office of Mayor Wor 1910 and respectfully ask vyour vot nd inâ€" f aence. â€" If elected I shall enddver to the best of my ability to serve yWQur inâ€" terests and those of the town. As I haveagreed with wmy dpponent to do no canvassing I will not have the and Farmers San .....+ and W. Mail & Empire.. and Montreal W. Wit. .. and Family Her. & Star. and Daily Globe... ... .« and Daily World ...... .« (World for 15 mos.) and Weekly Globe. ... .$1.55 the ratepayeys Cae c PC2CC Om ol Town of Durham lies and (Gentkemen, At the repeatÂ¥d requests of man the ratepayerg before and afte mination who Ybetieye that it ie to have a chaige in the reevesh Ese 1HD, the Electors of whe U Eleition Cards HeartiostWishes for a Happy 7/ew VYea We take this occasion to extend to you personally our best wishes for a Happy and P rosperous New "Year. The successful business of the past year and the bright outlook for 1910, make us glowing optimists. We know we have satisfied our customers, and hence we feel somewhat satisfied ourselves. With the same right prices and absoâ€" lute worthiness in our goods, we enter the New Year with greater activity, wider and more improved facilities, and greater energy than ever before. To all Readers, Patrons and Correspondents We hope you also see bigger and better business ahead, whatever your calling may be, and we wish you heartily a new tund of enthusiasm and energy, and all the good luck and prosperity you can stand. Wishing THE BIG STORE, Dursam , NO. 52 T ames Sretand Town oR Durham Very cordially yours The Big Store, Durham ALEX. RUSSELL privilege of meeting you but heartily wish you all aqFappy and Prosperous New Year, Youk obedient Servant, wW. BLaCK To the [‘lloctors\f the Ladies and Gent!@men, * I desire to angounce myself as a candidate for th§% Reegeship of omy township for the yAar 1910, and kind}y, solcit your _ vyotX and influence, Shoald you reâ€"elect MRe to the responsâ€" ible position I will d&my utmost as in the past, to promote thke best interes s of the township and COÂ¥unty. Thanking you for pagt favors and hoping to haye a renew a of your conâ€" tidence on the 3rd of Jankary, L wish von a very happy andf prospero New Year and remain Your obedient Seryant. E. wW. Huxst EO WIRE OTB CC" hi s aase every WednesdaÂ¥ the balance of the winter to measule and pay for all saw logs delivered Rere. The high=s| price paid for all s und and straig ht logs of all kinds 0 imber. Custom sawing and shingles Wl be done early in the Spring. vo t T omvinis I will be at \henleen, Bentinck ' . 1 ui o 2 ored Wl »JQUL Farmers, Notice! '4)'V;I;lhi}) of Glenelg %;| fi/"”E 2OPICS Mclsxty®t 3 E Milling Co_ are have a look at E storehouse on | E this plant has ev ence, it will ue : E and the courte N] should be accept 3 { again pushing ll m tront ard the "\ beld on the th ary _ These fair | before and there E[Iit*\» they wil ported. x _ Tus Lats Grf S)Ianl the many ® gentleman were & ; deatn in hospi x for ah operati E Igave up hocel _ different health ';:\'ll.l.'ta at this wr J |â€" Hionrst SA #1 Oanaga‘s â€" Grea f, Grade â€" Modern w. ceyve «alaries 1: @H?.UO 00 per _3 E Business Colleg E great chain, reâ€" # who cannot a :'; study at home M Uorrespondenc M Every line u ts publisher M benetit some in " ) 1 manmslieteâ€" S 1 sn uP tC 35 [ Whe |uguin pushing the Horge Fair to the | $b ; Iront ard the first for 1910 will be & \hrhl on the third Thursday in Janu lfke ary _ These fairs proved a good thing i it \ before and there is eyery reason to beâ€" gl |: lieve they will agam, if loyally sapÂ¥ 49 A perted. Al x i Tus Lifrs Gr:o. Rics.â€"On Monday i‘,-n, ; UMast the many frieuds of the abovye | fel '.: ’ueâ€"l-t.l: man were paned to learn of his | th 8 ; death in hospital where he had gon« | r + & for ah operstion, _ Some time ago he | ve g Igaye up hocel keeping owing to inâ€" | wi _ different health, _ We have no particâ€"| th 'g;\'ll.l.'u at this writing. all "%, Hionrst SALARIRS.â€"Geaduaates of | _ Canada‘s Greatest OChuin | of High | be f‘ Grade â€" Modern Business Colleges reâ€" | po m- ceyve «alaries ranging from $600.00 to | be ,351200 00 per vear. The Walkerton E Business College which is a link in this :.: ‘igreat chain, reâ€"opens Jan. 3rd, Those who cannot attend in person may E study at home through the Spotton M Uorrespondence Schools, W M Every line in the newspaper costs| u/ ts publisher something. If it is to N M venefit some individual, he may fairly B expect to pay something, You do |C mot go into a grocery and ask the | t {{luprietor to hand you out a pound th m f sugar for nothing, even though the }S< rocer may be a personal fricad and ?fi rvvu though the gift might not be a|le arge one,. â€"Kingston W hig. h é varnEy Curisruas Trse.â€"The offiâ€" Y n ers and scholars of Varney methodist ‘IR funday School scored their usual sucâ€"|© mume,, | CSS at their annual Christmas tree Satâ€" € T Uday evening. _ There was a crowded | £ rtily clhrch, which is ever ensured by the t rous | ‘Pariably good program furnished. No lite preparation was undertaken in the 4 dills, dialogues, costumes, arid emblems °K {e the little folks. â€" In an excellent three Rur program, especially the latter half, Wre recitations by a number of the § Cildren and Misses mabet mead, Nellic elg :| *Anulty and Clara Ritchic, solo by By, yr Carter ; fine ductt by misses asg a _Atrs and mcad, also instrumental ; f omy choruses by the children, motion songs indiy, by little girls, selections by the choir, ence, exercises by girls and boys, a dairymaid‘s ponsâ€" drill by 8 young ladies, prettily attired as in In red and green, carrying little stools, ‘presis ind a humorous play ** the census taker," iss Polfock as the mother and Wilbert 1 Myth as census taker, having the leadâ€" B 204 Ing parts, _ Rev. mr Carter as chairman ©98â€" | @4 miss Eva Bilyth as organist, were wish |/ < +/ A f soth in the right place. At the close the °T0 !$ | sitdren were made happy with gifts unâ€" it Hded from the trees in addition to * SW tmeats. ; UNT. r/ i Gop Orors iX UAKOTA â€"A breezy lety, a remiltance, and ail the comâ€" Phents of the season came two days DAre Christmas from Mr Mal, Cameâ€" ©(,. of N. Dak. We are pleased to * OMR munsnarity Wailtini@ on our ‘old Clearing prices in Millinery at 8. Morlock‘s. P _ Public Libeary Meeting this Thursâ€" day evening. _ Full attendance teâ€" quested. " How God leads us out, "_ will be subject of sermon in the Methodist church next Sunday morning, LoSsT.â€"A Ladies‘ chatalaine, cor taimming a small purse, some silver, s stick p n, house keys, &c, Reward at this office. s Lost â€"Bet weerX 0. 1 and Furnituse fact ay, : Name engraved ins Miss Ethel Ball, will warded, or at ghis office. ence, it will ve a sight worth seeln and the courtesy of the invitat i0 should be accepted, 4d Wm Lawson. ir DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER * prosperity waiting on Our 00 | on Saturday «?0909 P /s T vo wued,|? Beqnck friend. _ We quote part Of |her rest to receive het tinal reward. | , the tier ; * Neediess to say the Reâ€" | at the ripe old age of 80 years, having | , vieWis a welcome visitor, we are Alâ€" | passed thus the allocted span of life. |â€" waÂ¥pleased to get the general news|She was born in Sutherlandshire, Scotâ€" |. frotiyld Ontario. We are all of us | land, on Sept. 14th, 1829, and emigrat» | ""lXng our usual good health and |ed from Glasgow with her parents, PrOSepity, _ Providence has h{csse(l\(he late Mr and Mrs Thos, Tu nbull, Us Wh a bountiful harvest although|on the 2ith of May, 1805 After a DY 5 means a bug yield. Wheat ayâ€"|stormy passage of several weeks on a @7344 was 15 bushels, oats 30, barley l sailing yessel, they arrived in Durham 20 y three boys and 1 thrashed | on the 1st of Augus: and moved into uÂ¥ve23500 tushecls of grain about oneâ€" |Bentinck when it was but a wilderâ€" thifop which amount was oats and | ness, bark, _ Times are good, mcney i$| tTn 185G, she was married to the late ‘t':".'“l' the Banks are discountMg | gprederick Torry who predeceased her l;l:,.';zy' (but at 12 (per cent) only only last January, She leaves to s is rising in value and sellid8 At | moupn her loss, two sons, Robt. and a’::’m'”dd" of all kinds is plentif@)» | Phomas and two daughters Margaret, i :‘01‘:‘ s netuung tine winter weather; | yrys Smith and Mary, Mrs _ Jno. Cuff ; ow chuch 1J a gere westher w'mtalso one sister Mrs C. Foreman of sn T ow ugh to make sleighing, horses | Qurham, and three brothers, George mulesnd cattle are running 10098 Purnbull, Durham, Willicm in Scotâ€" aroundye strawstacks night and day. | lind, and Robert near Paisley.. We 2§ow haying daily mail delivâ€" s ery at \ in The funeral took place to the Durâ€" y #t 4r door, the carrier paid by gi + t the Gov ham cemetery on Monday, 27th inst ‘ ment. â€" Several people from 1| round t6 section of the countey have and was largely attended, The gerâ€" taken a C ©° vices were conducted at the bouse antage of the cheap excurs 5 g on f“'zud will visit ance more old and grave by her pastor Rev, A. Aâ€" Ontario. Bice. The pallâ€"bearers were six of © We k fik. anl her> nephews, William, Ulark _ and That y p a link unbroken yet Lutber Torry and James, George A, \ ds us to the long ag >. and Thomas Turnball, TYE STANDARD BANK Buld Up A Reserve Now Estabkyq 1873 Ad § Now. while youâ€"r earning power is good, why not convert part ofit Wa Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age 2_ .‘ You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your s j e Dollar and upwards opens an account, and with vyfiemali::‘ 129 dCompoundlntergt.t!u!undwillnpidlvmumuhfia. y. 3 T2 DURHAM BRANCH of the REVIEW, we wish a Happy R, Station gold watch. Return to suitably reâ€" Dec 09 JOM KHelly, Manager SRANCB ALSO AT HARRISTON. y .0 S%X | ser onveniâ€"| ;/« seeibe) /. itat i09 da‘ Th lack is NA* to th« | $b will be n Janu | if" d thiog i * n to be € ly sapy "HC Â¥ uD AJ OF CANADA An inRpromptu Soclal will in the ptist church «on lli(i)ghl. NeW Year‘s Evye. A C. L on urday afternoon. P d ifi + 114000 140 900 aitatniccchond Aiicer Bved years there will be a series of united services in the churches in town duarâ€" ing the latter part of next week.. The first of the series will be on Wednes day in the Baptist, the second on Thursday in the Methodist, and the ast on Friday in the Presbyterian hurch â€" The subjects for the various enings will be taken up by the resiâ€" thent ministers and will embrace such fital questions as ?* The Call to Eyan elism, " +*The Church‘s Grea! Mi sion "â€" and * * Power from on High.| All the meetings will begin at 8 p, n and the coâ€"operation of all the choir is specially requested, â€" Much regret is felt that Mr Bices departure prsvents the enjoy merd of his coâ€"operation and tâ€"Howship as in former years. Tt is to ve hoped that~ these united services will not only be targely attended, but that they may be the means of uniting all in fellowship and love, As in former years contribution will be made at eaeh of the seryices in supâ€" port of the Children,s Aid Society, the headquarters of which is at O, Suuu(r s unc n un lt« 1 tlge m mmvaelious At a district meeting in Hanover last Wednesday evening the following schedâ€" ule was arranged for District No. 2 of the PCV Ment E7M Oe 0 e neet d oo N. H. A., including Paisley, The first game was played Christmas night in Chesley and resulted in a 10â€"3 victory for the home team against Hanover, though the game was not as oneâ€"sided as the score. As lhas been customery in former W in es c This Thursday, in the new rink, Pais* ley meets the champion Durhams, with half the lincâ€"up new menâ€"all home boys who give every promise of making good. Loyal support at the games will mateâ€" rially assist the boys and a bumper crowd should attend toâ€"night‘s opening game, where they will make every «effort to gain a decisive victory. Hanover at Cheslcyâ€"Dec. 25. Chesley at Walkertonâ€"Dec. 29. Paisley at Durham â€"Dec. 30. _ Chesley at Hanoverâ€"Jan. 1 Walkerton at Chesleyâ€"Jan. 4. Hanover at Paisleyâ€"Jan. 6. Durham at Walkertonâ€"Jan 7. Paisley at Chesiecyâ€"Jan, 11. Hanover at Durhamâ€"Jan. 12. Walkerton at Paisleyâ€"Jan. 13. The Roll Call Mrs. FrEperick Tosry. As time meves O0b, the old landâ€" marks of Bentinck are fast disappearâ€" ing. _ Aunother pioneer has gone to her reward, _ On Tuesday the 21st inst., she was stricken with paralysis and on Saturday about 5 p m. passed to her rest to receive her final re ward, at the ripe old age of 80 years, bhaving passed thus the allocted span of life. She was born in Sut herlandshire, Scotâ€" lla.n(l. on Sept. 14th, 1829, and emigratâ€" ed from Glasgow with her pacents, 1the late Mr and Mrs Thos, Twnbull, \on the 2ith of May, 1855, After a stormy passage of several weeks on a sailing yessel. they arrived in Durham an the 1st of Auguas: and moved into ‘Bentinck when it was but a wilderâ€" ness. Paisley at Hanoverâ€"Jan. 17. Chesicy at Paisleyâ€"Jan. 20. Durham at Hanoverâ€"Jan. 21. Chesley at Durhamâ€"dan,. 28. Hanover at Walkertonâ€"Jan. 28 Paisley at Walkertonâ€"Feb, 2. Durham at Chesleyâ€"Feb, 4. Walkerton at Durhamâ€"Feb. 11 Walkerton at Hanoverâ€"Feb. 16 Durham at Paisieyâ€"Feb. 18. New Hockey Schedule. Union Services. _xx_â€"_â€"â€"t § 4 All those that want Eve, Admission,. ReILK. ;i ve held & 2 chims| Seeking to Serve The result of the nominations for Durbham and municipalities near are fcund below. â€" Next week we will be obliged if candidates or their friends will furnish us with the results. The township this year expressed its satisfation with its rulers for 1909 in the best possible way by returning them all by acclamation, The list then is Reeveâ€"Andrew Schenk Dep. Reeyeâ€" Wm Uimbach Councillorsâ€"Baets, Kenna and Shiel. Wls â€" EC The retivement of Reeve Hastie left the position open and two members of the former council are trying conâ€" clusions â€" Messrs GeQ, L’"‘Q.IQ' p__and John MeArthug,_/Lothian for !n~ Touncil bhas proven a popular man, always heading the poll, _ Whether this good fortune will continue with a single opponent and for the highest position remains to h seen,. Both are. good men and have done their townâ€" ship good service, As a result of the western exodas or some other cause, Egremont is this year not entitled to a deputy reeve, For the Council the following 8 names were placed in nomination for the 4 positions : Allan McDougald, Jas. Melivride, Jas. Mc Lauchlan, Ohas . McRobb, J. R. Philp, C. W, Robb, Jne D. Roberts, Ww. Watson. C @LpcL.... HAML... LMA LEA ue t CX MEAMOATe O CCC Byn%. Nithotfand WinWeir, Six men offer for the three Council positions : Mesers Thos, Brodie, Jno. McMillan, Jos. Firth, Jno. MeNally, Gec, Wulw Joo. Cailahan, Later.â€"We learn that Mr Nichol is not in the field, so Mr: Weir gets the position as a gift, and is to beconâ€" gratulated. Proton At the expiration of the statutory | p hour returning officer Vollet had beâ€" fore him two nominations for Mayor, three for reeve, thirteen for councilâ€" lors and three for trustees. As only | p three trustees are required the R& tuning officer declared them elected as follows Ward 1, 0. Ramage ; Ward 2, R Aljoe ; Ward 3, J. P. Telford, On motion of Mayor Laidlaw, Clerk | 1 Vollet was continued as Chairman of the general meeting and reversing the usual procedure called on tha Trustees first, _ Obairman Telford briefly reâ€" ferred to the standing of â€" the school and the good work being doue, leayâ€" Ing to the Secretary the financial and other questions, _ Necy, Rumage then at some length referred to tha work of the school in its three depart ments, M odel, Continuation and Public school sbowing that each department judgâ€" ing by official reports and the sesult of examinations, was in & high state of eicieney, â€" He dealt with the figures as presented in the Treasurer‘s Stateâ€" ment, explaining that the large balâ€" ance was due to the receipt of lwn| Model Scheol grants in one year and | to a specia‘ graut of $168 75 made by | government as a bonus to the teachers, | which had come into the Treasury beâ€" : | fore the 15th of December, but had not | been paid out till after the statement ‘| was issued. _ As was pointed out a ‘| County Grant of $539 was still due ) | and the Inspector‘s order for that had â€" | been sent off since 15th of December, Dec. salaries and other accounts a~ e | mounting to over $700 would reduce p | still further bet ween 15th and 3lstinet o | the large balance. Seeou 1 Hopeville budget 30, 1909. as presented in the dv ment, explaining that ance was dae to the Model Scheol grants i to a specia‘ graut of $ government as a bonus Msm o O Cl He justified the estimates made by | caunders i the School Board and claimed that | representat Schoo), the best institution in the | would adc town was being run efficiently and | town. Th economically, tures guar Mayor Laidlaw followed anl after sion cost t some . preliminary | remarks that he was the 0 thought it but fair he should have a | PPQPE PC second term, entered on a criticism of t’hou"tyl (‘ the schoot board, _ He claimed that their ‘ thz:;r\:":s: estimate for a new roof was excessive | ice to Dur apd that Mr Ramage had stated that | DaidJaw a re.seating one room instead, of two | and Hano wou‘ld be sufficient, which was eontraâ€" | Durham d dicted. _ On other points the two clashâ€" Durham‘s ea.© Mr ‘Lnidlswl ingisted that the estiâ€" | Mearns of W E98 wasas 1209 5.005 VW â€"â€" ND cc naus ma and Prosperous New Year. Bentinck Normanby â€" Egremont the Public Durham q the CO* | I), by acclamâ€" m\ : C &n t expressed | la rs for 1909 | mc hy returning | P a, _ The Jist | pe bach B na and Shiel. | V ri B Mr Win Black followed and aired complaints against some of his fime d,-‘ for failing to support him last year, the | temperance people als> had helped t defeat him. _ He.admitted his feelhungs had been dampened, but he had a good year for while not engaged working for Durham he hbad earned considerable money judging eports in surrounding ')'illngefi. He had a sneer at the reyerâ€" *al of a decision made by Mayor Laidâ€" law in a foot race, also in regard to the )nctiou in opeaing the Hahn House. Pramiged it elected to work for the inâ€" Promised it elected to work lor lhe Inâ€" terest of the town. Mr S$. P Sannders thought it unâ€" necessary to go into town fioances after the Mayor. _ He bad not missed one regalar or special meeting . of. either towr or County council,. _ Retemed to his fatlure to secure ‘the gnarantee ol the County to the town debenture« in Published Weekly at $1.00 a year. Jaunary last, and chalienged auy to ray one derogatory word as to character and babits, notwithâ€"ian U eS 4 \\'édnesda{. 1 W ic c t4., . We Following are the cangidates MI" moyer ana seconder. For Mayor \Â¥m Laidlawâ€"C Ramage, Jas Carson« \Â¥ m Biackâ€"Geo Mitcheil, 8 McComb» For Reeve $, P. Saundersâ€"John MItchell, Geo. R esd e Eie NPR ‘ Mayoralty, i\’lcssrs Laidlaw and Black, came to an agreement to do no canvasâ€" sing, b;xt ljum l(.,ltl thf«.:rei be a frc‘c cxprc: sion of the will of the peopie at the polls, _ The mayor reserved th?flml{. conceded by Mr. Black to canvas for the byâ€"law, and both, upâ€"toâ€"date, are obâ€" serving the pact, as far as goes the mayoralty candidature. w & a% moudall What about the Reeves ? Mr. Calder pressed for time, made a similar propâ€" osition to his opponent, Mr Saunders, to which Mr Saunders agreed. What was Calder‘s surprise when, an hour later , Saunders came along to say he had ustt his mind ~and was comg to Wm Calderâ€"C Ramage, NacFarlane was uomin by Wmm Caldor and Huyg but has withdrawn. Wednesday Continued on Pag th e Giad Hand ! ! ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO was nominated for reeve r and Hugh McDonald â€"John Mitchbell, Geo MacKay, Dr Wolfe The Publishers. â€" 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 mean much to us. Settlement direct with us will be much more satisfactory and economical than with a third party. C Lo l esc es a amaaxt pF § 22000 PPEA DC peace biwself ; , | by «ll means, 4 1 mu1" _ Me eate: is | ing separation 1e | question larced to | a period. _ For gs | preacbed faith Sunday last there were larger conâ€" gregations than â€" usual at Trmity Cnurch the uccasion being the last Sunday , Mr Bice wou offigiate, ende d â€" affectiof fare ook place and heartfelt good wishes will follow the popular pastor into the new sphere where the [gi‘uhop has called him, The church in the evening was Wled in every port. _ The responsive parts» of the service were most hbeartily entored into, and the attenuon durmg the discourse was marked by breathâ€" less interest. _ BHe took his text from 2ad Thess. 3: 16 ** Now the Lord of peace hbimself give you peace always by «11 means, _ The Lord be with you vil " _ He eatered at once on the comâ€" ing separation and sud a momentous question larced itseif upon all 2t such a period. _ For him it was â€"Lave 1 preacbed faithfully all the counsel of God : for the pews it was,â€"have we done our part. _ Me recalled the steps taken fiye years ago to piace him in ths charge apd he felt that his stay here had been God‘s plan, not his, and so for whatever of progress bad veen made he gave God the glory, Me Parting of Pastor and People C. BAMAGE & sON, â€"â€" Preimters asp Pounuisa®as believed that God‘s servant, the Bishop would make a wise choice of a sucâ€" cessor, and jugt as Paul asked for the prayers of a weak church, so he asked for the pravers of all in the coming days 10 strengthen the hands of his successor, that bis ministry among them might be fruitfal, The blessings of the past years were due to the prayers of God‘s people, but they must uot thirk the work was not progtessâ€" ing if at tunes s growth yaried, God can biess us throughb different chan nels : * if we have wod‘s peace, if we have Christ‘s presence with us toâ€"day, we wili be stronger toâ€"morrow." He made a warm personel appeal to all tC take the weak lambs of the flock in heir charge. _ If the church does not progres«s as it should do it is because some of its members are putting their duties on other shoulders ; your exâ€" ample in lifuing some poor soul out of difficuty may be supremely bhelpful, complainers and . g! umblers . never helped the church, a2 Eu00000 un se aantier ail power ne nc 208 ~00 UR CC ll% perfect stillness as he mue‘x * what you haye seen of weaknees in me, 1 pray you will overiook, what in my message there was of Ohrist, give Christ the credit." Me asked all to e uutâ€"«poken in the cause of OChrist, young peopme especially should burn their bridges behind them. It might be a trial but God would give a pound of glory for every ounce of vrial. Again be thanked all for the kindâ€" ness he had received, especially during bis iliness, not only from his own people but from other aenominations and particalarly from the clergy, and closed with some appropriate reflec lLans« and admonitions sutlable o th REV. A. A. BCE _ M3. A Retiring Rccggraf‘rrnuty Ch ms and adm se of the y« I from the Traders Bank is just as simple and easy as putting it in. Fill out a Cheque, as illusâ€" trated, payable to yourself, ‘ present it with your Passâ€" Book, and you get, without delay or formality of any kind, as much money as you want, up to your total balance. But you cannot have a balâ€" ance to draw on unless you first put it in. Why not deâ€" posit some now. C. RAMAGE & SsON. THE TRADLIGS BANK OF CANADA DURHAM, ONT. Branches also at Mount Forest for the kindâ€" cially during om his own enou.inations e clergy, and priate reflec> utable to the rch