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Ww>â€"Some useful horses for sale, Ohe PPush to Clark‘s o see, to test. to be Convinced Our 7/p~ toâ€"date 8. A. Wortock % ¢Uinery It is hardly necessary for us to emphasize it, so great have been the throngs of visitors, and heavy buyers, in our showroom the past month. â€" No thoughtful upâ€"toâ€"date women think of missing this store for Millinery. Complete as well as upâ€"toâ€"date and as reliable as it is complete, _ Every dress or clothing need for man or boy, and showing the very newest fancies and style features. _ The best the market produces is here, and in many cases better because manufactured expressly for our own store under the supervision of experts. ‘ Progress Brand ‘ who know styles, qualities and good tailoring. _ Just now Fall Goods are crowding to the front. If you want to make atest of this Sore‘s t prepara~ tions for fall, you can do it thoroughly with our clothing and men‘s needs. CASri AND ONE PRICE. That there is no better placefin the County to buy Deering Machinery, Democrats, Buggies of Palâ€" merston and London makes, The Great Prize Winâ€" ner Cream Separator, Road Carts, Cooking Stoves, Raymond Sewing Machines, Waggons: Snowball, Chatham and Walkerville; Wilkinson Ploughs and repairs ; Churns, Harness, Knife Grinders, &e. Implement Warerooms in the old McKinnon stand still continues and still there‘s room for more C’/ot/u'ny Srore John Clark â€"toâ€"date and as reliable 0c _ HE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. Broomall took a business trip to Toronto last Friday. Mrs, Jno. Firth left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Crisp, Toronto Junceâ€" tion. Mr. W. H. Bean went to Listowel last Saturday to attend the funeral of his siater. Mrs. Jno. McKinnon, of Cbesley,â€" is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jro. A. Black. M:r. and Mrs. Donald Park, of Cromâ€" arty. visited their neice, Mrs. J. S. Mcellâ€" raith, for a feow days last week. Rev. Mr. Newton attended the meetâ€" ing of the Baptist Union of Ontario and Quebec, which met in Owen Sound last week. Mr. W. Calder leaves this week for Parry Sound district where be will take his annual hunting recreation in the deer season. Mes«rs, Wm. Caider, T. G. Holt, P. Paterson, and Shirley Mcintyre leave on Friday for a two weeks‘ hunting in the Parry Sound district. Mr. Alex. Niven, Priceville, intends to move into town at an early date and 18 at present completing a house on Elgin St, which he will occupy. Inspactor H. H. Burgess, Owen Sound was in town on Monday, coming as Disâ€" trict Master Workiman to address the local lodge of the A. O. U. W. Mr. Thos. Gray leayes toâ€"day for Fort William where his brother Robt. is, and will later go to Rainy River to visit his uncle, Mr. Robt, Watson, and family. We regret to hear that Mrs. H. Benton, Galt, (nee Maggirn Williamson), who was married last week. has had an attack of inflamation of the bowels, but at latest news is recoyering nicely. Dr. £mith, Dornoch, and Dr. A. Gun, Durham, _ attended â€" the semiâ€"annual meeting of the Grey and Bruce Medical Society in Owen Sound last Wednesday. Dr. Smith bhad the honor of being electâ€" ed President for the ensuing year. Rev. Mr. Burns, formerly of Bentinck, and lately of Strathavon, is now in charge of a congregation at Gladstone, Ont. He was martied on Tuesday and passing through Durham on his wedding tour called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. The decision of the Alaskan Boundary Commissioners has stirred up an intens* interest all over Canada. In one point, however, Canada has outstripped the Yankees. By clever foresight a Canaâ€" dian firm is the first m America to proâ€" duce new maps showing the disputed territory and the Commissioners‘ award., The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal have been waiting for the deciâ€" sion to go ahead with their new map of the Dominion, which shows the terri tory in dispute; also the new Grand Trunk Pacific line. New Ontario and in fact everything upâ€"toâ€"date. The pubâ€" lishers‘ price we believe is $2,50 per copy, but they have decided to send a copy absolutely Free to all subscribers to that great family weekly for 1904. As each subscriber will also receive two beautiful coloured pictures, each 22x28 inches, along with the Family Herald for a whole year, for one dollar, it will be a surprise if they can handle the busiâ€" ness that is sure to come their way. The publishers adopt the rule of sending premiums in the order in which subscripâ€" tions reach them so that it will pay to get on their lists without delay, The ReviEw, Weekly Star, and our IMlustraâ€" ted Holiday Number, to Jan. 1, 1905, for only $1.75. On Saturday evening fnear midnight the two dwellings of Mr. Alex. Rawn and bis son, con, 3. Egremont, were burned to the ground. The most of the contents also were destroyed, including about $100 in cash in the father‘s house, and $50 in son‘s,. The latter was at a neighbor‘s when the fire broke out and when he arrived he tried to enter bis house and was pretty severely burned. The fire is thought to bave started from sparks on the roof and it is reported there is no insuaurance.â€"Mt. Forest Conâ€" federate. The Council met Sept 19th pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. ‘The Reeve in ishe chair. â€" Minutes of last meeiâ€" ing read and coufirmed. The following is a summary of proceedings. . Byâ€"law No. 433 appointing collectors was given its three readings anu passed, Payments for work were made as follows : Rice Lewis and Son, Iron for bridge §$6.05 C. P. R. Freight on same 82 D. G. McLean, drilling and bolts for same 2.00 Jos. Firth, work at lots 40 & 41, con.2, EG R 6.00 3. St.‘gles, work at lots 40 & 41, con. 2, E G R 34.00 Guy Williams, work at lot 37, con 2, E G R _ 12.00 J. Firth, work at lot 51, con 2, E G R 10.00 Hee McKinnon, work at lot 18, con 4, S D R _ 5.75 Joseph Neil, work at lot 13, con. 5 _______ 15.00 John MecDonald, work at 40 sideroad Thos Arrowsmith, work at lot 19, con 11 Wm B«gle, work at townline G & H, 14 cost Thos. Moran, i * D. Stewart work at lot 9, con 1, E G R Thos. Morrison, work at lot 35, con 2, E G R A. McKinnon, work at lot 16, con 1, E G R John Colbert, work at lot 41, con. 3, * eimagiem mereictyasts ~ 7 oe Campbell, gravel 27 yards Mrs Jno ‘Bcrry, gravel 48 yards John McLean, T'nvel 12 yards Glenelg Agricultural Society, grant The Clerk, repairing stable Allan Boyd, work at lot 27, con 2, E G r The Clerk, on salary, Geo. E. Arrowsmith, commission on exp. Thos. McFadden, committee work * y W. fillllix?s.' work on townline G & A, 14 ¢ D. MceMillan, work at lot 30, con 2, N D R Valuable Property situated on North Side, Lambton St. first I:%)lace outside the Town of Durham. verything in firstâ€"class shape, good new brick house, ood bank barn, and 11 acres firstâ€"class fimd. Large orchard set cut last spring with every good kind of fruit. A firstâ€" class place for anybody. Apply to .:; Kxcurr, The Jeweller, Durham, The Council adjourned to Nov. 10 a. m. J. S. Buack, HOUSES BURNED IN EGREMONT. TRHE TALK OF THE DOMINION. GLENELG COUNCIL FOR SALE. «4o ue ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 14, at Clerk. 10.70 16.00 8.12 6.15 13.20 19.98 10.00 1.35 British papers during the week have shown a proâ€"Canadianism that might have been useful a little earlier. Perâ€" haps they are trying to soothe us! The Saturday Review speaks of Alyorâ€" stone ‘s interest. American papers claim that they have got only fiveâ€"sixths what they wanted. This may lead the American Senate to reject the award, as they usually get six sixths of what they want from Britain. Canadian papers are a unit in thinkâ€" ing the award grossly untair, but are must i Antvdelie® Marhda?‘ s 4 C tnk 2 L not showing the bitterness one might expect, tor, from dear past experience, they were expecting what they got. However there is a lot of deep thinking going on, and the ringing d eclaration ot Premier Laurier on the last day otf the session, that an increase of our treatyâ€"making power must be secured fr?im Britain, w.ll be warinly supporâ€" ted. This declaration has at last caused Britain to "sit up," and Chamberlain‘s propaganda bids fair to be eclipsed for a time by the attention that will be given to colonial connection arising from the pregnant words otf the Canaâ€" dian premier. The correspondence between the two governments is to be made public, no matter who objects. From the tone of the announcemment there seems to be an expectation that Britain will object, so that one is justified in thinking, some humiliating â€" proposals haye been made. The third session of the ninth Parliaâ€" ment has at last closed with the record of being longer than any of its predeâ€" cessors haying lasted from March 12th, about 74 months. T‘ne 1901 and 1902 sessions were each a bout 3 months only, so that this year faithtul members of the Commons haye earned their inâ€" demnity of $1500. _ Another session is to be hold and promised to be a short one, but no doubt patriotic members will see that it extends to 31 4days, for if the session does not exceed 30 days a per diem allowance takes the place of indemnity. This Session will be chiefly rememâ€" bered for the discussion surrounding legislation for the building of the new Railway, which marks an advance in Railway Legislation simce there is not to be a dollar of subsidy in cash or lands, and provision is made for runâ€" ning rights by other lines. By this great measure Canada will gain imâ€" mensely in the opering up of great productive areas giving room for the immense immigration that is being attracted to our country. Other important measures are : the appointment of a Railway Commission which is intended to sateguard the public in their dealings with big corâ€" porations ; the redistribution bill (it you oppose the government call gerry man der,) which received wondertally little hostile criticism, an evidence of its fairness, for, tor the first time, a comâ€" mittee, composed of members of both parties made the changes, the guiding principle being county boundaries ; the surtax of an extra oneâ€"third of duty on German goods, because Germany punished us for granting a preference to Britain is an evidence ol growing national strength, though some think not. of wisdom. and a similar differâ€" ence of opinion may be held in regard to the granting of bounties on iron, lead and steel production and on binder twine. The Chinese poll tax is now $500 canal dues and steamboat tonnage dues were suspended for two years and shipâ€" ping interests were further pleased by aid to dry dock building ; a bill was passed providing for the settlement of railway dis‘futes by conciliation, and if that failed by arbitration ; Postmasâ€" terâ€"Gen. Mulock still points to: expandâ€" ing revenues and reports for the first time a surplus in his department ; the general treasury, Mr Fielding reports, is also expanding and the public debt is being reduced. An unbiassed opinion we believe would heartily deslare that the counâ€" try is being well handled by the presâ€" ent government, and not the train loads of opposition literature will dispel the satisfaction that exists among B:nadi- ans over the adiministration of Hon. Wiltrid Laurier, whose health, everyâ€" one rejoices to know, is improving so nicely. IHE WORLDS MILLIONARES IT WILL PAY YOU to take him gour business though you have to drive 20 miles. Plenty of peoâ€" ple core further and find it to pay. He has had 24 YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE and those who deal with him get the benefit of it. Are careful as to who shall do their business. _ So should you be. _ Then you bad better go to H. H. Miller, the Hanoâ€" ver Conveyancer. HE WILL LEND YOU MONEY on shortest notice, lowest rates, very smallest cost, and on your own terms. ME COLLEC«‘S debts and claims of all kinds. No charga if no money coliectâ€" ed. Is not that fair ? 4 lg:')gUWCls. l“:rlea Lg: and Aotl:i:ldent. l&l:eed n conrniet west rates. Ev tleg honorably and fairly. 1~’oquibbnne¢':y $oe MOTTOâ€"*" Always prompt, ligent." All business strictly z('mfldcn'tlltfl.mm Nee + IF YOU WISH TO SELL your propâ€" erty he can do it quicker and better than youn can and he charges nething if no sale IF YOU WANT TO BUY a place or business he can find something to suit you He juost now has for s«le 100 ACRES JN BENTINCK with good bank barn, dweliâ€" ing, perbhaps the best hardwood bush in the Township and only asks about $2000, Think of 1t ! THE ALASKA SURRENDER. RECORD OF THE SESSION. " betrayal‘"‘~ ot Canadian The Hanover Conveyancer T suits To a T / And therefore we hear nothing but praise for our bread, cakes, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry, FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every A first class Line of Bread, Cakes & Pastry always on hand at Rowe‘s store department of our establishment. . LASTLY, our prices are absolutely fair, Give us a call and see for yourself. MODEL BAKERY, LOWER TOWN g*%%w*v&v *?fiv*vflvvflvfié & 5$ #sSchool Books * #School Supplies ZipipipiLpLp spippipi® 7 MacFarlane & Co.% > Druggists anl Booksollars, $50 REWARD! eR C To any person who cannot find tht MROWAE S108 On Wednesdty evenings. 0 the Store, l8 Cutlery x The Assortment of Cutlery in oOs s S ut sn hi Lamps and Coal Oil Stoves Do not forget that we are selâ€" ling; some very fine stoves, Our combination wood and coal heater is something extra Chains Cattle Chains and Stall tures in abundance. GOOD REASONS : We sell quality in Lamp$s and Coal Oil. Have a look at our North Window and you will see the finest display of Decâ€" orated Lamps that you evet gazed upon in Durham, and the prices will satisfy every customer. â€" Our yearly supply of Lanterns has arrived. P 11 dR o capai vmn e dap C nb the North Window should not be overlooked for the quality and value is worthy of inâ€" spection. Carving setts at a L o on o n se hm aegsexX2 CCC + Nee on bargain. _A few Odd Knives, Forks and Spoons, at ridicuâ€" lously low prices. STNSON‘S BREAD ! W. BLACK. WEDDING CAKES Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. H. STINSON. and other requisites. See our stock of new Scribblers, Exercise Books, AND ay or Saturday Our lamps light also the street. Boots or Shoes, Duhharse, either woolâ€"lined or withâ€" a;:;;iétu' Gloves. &c. You will New Are steadily growing in fayor. Try a par and be convinced that they have no superior for qualitsy and siyle. We have some good values in Gauntleta, Gloyes, Mitta and Mitt fseings. _ Felt Boots, Lumberman‘s Soxtand Rubâ€" bera; Ruabbar Boots ready for the soldesst of westher, Trunks, yalises, club baga, &# in stook at lowest prices. .; down goes pricea on COLONTIAL, SLIPPERS and OXFOBD. _ A few cases of women‘s and Missea‘ Rubbers going at 25 and 30 cenve. Custoin work and revairing astended to as promptly as possible. TERMSâ€"CA8SH. 4. 35. WoItraith Spring TYeeds / . (R. B. KERLER & SON Chatham PBuggies and their reputation has been gained only by their excellence. Also VYationat Cream Separators. 700 Leader rill, Only Drill in the Market geared _ from both wheels and full lines of We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McA rthur‘s store, or at the REvIiEw OrrICE, will receive our best attention. (iirst GAoice Doest @hoice While in Town Any Day you will find big Bargains at Keeler‘s Big Jewellry Store. Come and see the beautiful Goods at the low prices. Also another Shipment of the renowned and upâ€"toâ€"date Karn Organs. Call and test them, theyare open for ins~»~ tion. sOYVERKEIGN SHOES Show Rooms opposite Midâ€" daugh Stables, Lambton St. Ready for Spring B rade Lately we were talking cutters now its Gray‘s Just arrived at the Show Rooms of Barclay & Bell, a Carâ€" load of amous which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty and second to none in quality. Call and see them and if you do not want to buy one for yourself you will be able to tell your friends the old old story of those famous rigs which is as above mentioned. _ Prices and Styles to suit all. SMarn Organs > Peter Hamilton‘s Goods in Stock . 3. MeARTHUR I find them in vamous styles and prices at the | Boot & Shoe Store. Crowded for Room FJudhope d Garriages, [out. , Lo [ J ME 100 n OWEN S( M For An E. C, A, FLI owEX soUXD â€" â€" Calder‘s Block Full particulars sen M HE SELLS / ) NORTH <~ZLAIHLY M e M+ F] Bi LA MFSâ€"I ‘THT Cockshutt as Clare Bro with Full Jan« Sylvester Farm Famous Tu« Bishon TWEEDS P roven GROCER! Calder‘s Block & .Ms 09 11 Adopted by ® Thig"desoryve Ohart Drilis, Bla esting devices b" n‘“rdm'odh‘ Ohart Drilis, Black bo# Aevices brings * the child‘s lmmt"“““': 4 ] Notation Rhi “‘ ard Location Mo __.. hm d ‘ For yerms app\t® Miss Margare! G“{ Best course of st1 Subjects, Shorth writing. . Best : most thoroughly lege in the Domi A1 bestowe be foun We can gi That and upâ€"toâ€"date For Good AT THL They‘re e pBRY GOOL 4 y0TS & 8 Ot best ti1 Myer‘s H () WÂ¥ 1 ce * TA