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l.l w ul bubeiaeelaCelaCaleelaCala®nlaZels"ala2s axnle®ele=s, ‘peelesle@alanslazele®ele=s|ave on eoCele@elensle 70 eae VYVOL. Wed,. and Thurs., Sept. 28 & 29 Millinery Openings and following days, when the new Fall Models in Trimmed and Dress Hats will be on ¢ READYâ€"TOâ€"WEARS James Ireland. XXVI. NO. 39 atest styles ind Soft ust received a shipment of Men‘ Soft Hats. Also Men‘s Caps, y newest styles on the market. Men‘s Hats â€"Will be held | FALL | We have just received another lot of Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Hats in the very They certainly are swell. on display. DUTNC Q[-S | Monday night, Oct. 10th, there will be a teaâ€"meeting, â€" Tea served from 6 to 8, after which an excellent program will be cartied out, consisting of adâ€" dresses by Rev. E. A. Brownlee, B. A., Walkerton. Rev. Mr. Kruzy, Hanover, Rev. Mr. Budge, Hanover, and Rev. W. L, Newton, Durham, intersversed with music, consisting nf solos l:iy Rev. Mr. Budge, Mrs. Newton and Kev. Mr. Brownlee, accompanied by organ and guitar. _ Admission 25 cts. _ _THE JuBILEE SiNarRrs. â€" Monday night the Hall was filled by concert lovâ€" ers to hear the famous colored * Imperâ€" ial Orchestra," and they were not disâ€" appoiAted. _It was under the auspices of the 1. 0,.F., whose Secey, Wmm Johnâ€" ston, Jr, was indefatigable in working it up. There were 9 performers, with yvioâ€" lin, cornet, slide trombone, tamborine, drum, etc, with voices of varying excelâ€" lence appearing to splendid adyantage in unison work, There was a quaint and not unpleasing mixture of sacred and secular in their songs with a dash of humorous play now and then. They had books for sale with the songs but no one can give the plantation melodies Jike the negro, and these would be even | better could words always be made out. Marie Dorsa has some pretty feats of | voice and Overstreet as basso is as good | as Kelly, There were numerous encores graciously responded to. _ The proceeds amounted to over $80.00 and the Society will have a nice sum to their ccredit. Anniversary services of the Bentinck Baptist church in Mulock will be held Sunday, Oct. 9th. Rev. E. A. Brownlee, B. A., of Walkerton, will preach mornâ€" ing and evening. _ s s We learn toâ€"day, with great regret, that Mr Arch. Butter, one of Priceâ€" ville‘s prominent citizens, died suddenâ€" ly on Tuesday. This will be a great shock to his many friends there and here. _He is to be buried Friday at 2 p. m. Particulars next week. * _ 2:z Mss O W 3 ZHREOPICS Farn MintaxEry Orexincas.â€"Don‘t forget that Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28th and 28th and following days are opening days in our Millinery, AJeâ€" partment. _ ‘There wili be on exhibhition the season‘s very lâ€"test novelties in Headwear. | You are cordially Invitod Houses ‘ro LEt.â€" desirable part of the Garafraxa and Durh contains 8 rooms, first bath room. The other Electric Light fixture: moderate. _ Apply to REMEMBER the Annual Harvest Home Services at the Varney Methodist Church October, 2nd and 3rd. Services Sunday at 10.30 and 7.80. _ Entertainment on Monday evening, addresses by Rev Thos Colling and others: music hy Varney choir and Durham Male Quarterte. Popular Prices. Rev Mr Farquharson on Sunday evenâ€" ing finished the first course of four anâ€" nounced Sunday evening topics, the last and we think the best, being on ‘*Home.‘ The celebration of the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper is announced for Oct. 16. ASTRAY STEER.â€"A yr old Steer came to the premises of the undersigned, Lot 20, Con 3, N. D. R., Glenelg. about Aug. 20 last. Owner may secure same by provying property, paying expenses and applying to Joux McDoxarn, Sept 27, 1904, Bunessan, REMEMBER the Annual Harvest Home e Li ree Setet iA n eb UUH 4 NEw Dry Goons StorE.â€"This week Mr J. Levine, the new Upper ‘Town storeâ€"keeper next the Central Hotel, speaks to REvIEW readers about some cheap goods, Dr Geo. 8. Burt will be at Middaugh House, Durham on W ed, October 5th for consultation in eye, ear, nose and throat cases. Eyes tested and glasses fitted, Hours, 10â€"4 p. m. The teachers leave this morning for Markdale for the Annual Convention, And of course it rained. ExyrEs.â€"T. P. Smith, Eye Specialist, will be at the Knapp House for consulâ€" tation, Wednesday, October 12. Fashionable Coats for Ladies. The second lot of these goods just arrived at H H Mockler‘s. Seethem as soon as poossible. w. H. Bean‘s change of Ad in this isâ€" sue has something interesting, Btanfield‘s Unshrinkable Underwear for men and women, at Grant‘s. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1904 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. ARCH. BUTTER DEAD. es at the Varney Methodist Church . 2nd and 3rd. Services Sunday David Han Ixstivrere 0 LrTt.â€"Two bhouses in a rt of the town, corner of ind Durham Roads. One # 0 4 â€"â€"â€" _ SHO w f the ven 0U M D PI we cordial} James h1 U With wowi em| K. n W : â€"A meeting will f Mrs W im. Hunâ€" hool, on the 20th ul class furnace and contains 6 rooms in both. Rents M [} W iin and r the d 1) mceAaremur Wm. Wat ich an abl MeArth Wim. W LACK will also ly invited mncert im LV 11 U vited 1J pet Time 4.90, 1. Hattie Fergusonâ€"T Corbett, Teesâ€" water, 2. Billy Fâ€"Bell & Lettner, Walkerton. _ 3. Cyniscaâ€"John Reid, 0, Sound. Best Time 2.49;, Open Race, 1. _ Annie D.â€"Ike Stanley, Paisley, 2. Vicky Klockâ€"Jos. Vick, 0. Sound, 3. Kentucky Wilkesâ€"Bell & Lettner, Walkerton. _ Best time 2223, Track Record. The Directors are to be congratulated for their action in providing a fine new fHag, and in their efforts to keep the grounds free from fakirs. Races. The racing was a feature of the afterâ€" noon and " they say," some of the best racing ever done on this track was seen, This can be believed when we say the track record was broken twice, first by Annie D 2.24} in 3rd heat of the open race, and again by Vicky Klock 2.22} in last heat. _ In this last heat Vicky was given 2nd place for foul driving, otherâ€" ‘ wise she would haye won first prize. . The Starter was W. Caldwell, and Judâ€" | ges W Black and W D Mills, the latter of whom has kindiy furnished us with, the resulus. ! 1 727 Laivie classes were very comfort | ably housed in the new sheds. A,. 8. " Hunter‘s Herefords received many | prizes and 11 Durhams shown by Scar | & Sons were also honored. _ The sheep | classes were in our opinion neyer better and that is saying a good deal. Swine we have seen more of and poultry was, we think, only excelled once or twice _ some years ago, In the horse classes there was keen competition and progress and we beâ€" lieve is being made in working into a class of horses that will take the eye of horse buyers. It is admitted that severâ€" al districts near by are ahead of us in this respect, and it behooves horse breeders to make a study of this subâ€" ject and use only the best, for in the near future Canada may be called on largely for the inilitary type of the equine. ts of Wil Windâ€"mills kindly noti The Edge prizewimnner about 21. entries of h oT LICK Hunter the ArC was we | W native weeds sent in by Mr _ Alex Firth, No 1, Glenelg. and his pupils. _ The mounting was artistically done. and the effect of the preparation of the beautiâ€" ful exhibit on the minds, morals and aesthetic tastes of the pupils, must be most salutary,. One of the government Judges spoke of it as one of the best thingys be had seen at the Fairs this year. _ We want Mr Firth to display it somewhere in Durham for a fuller look, the Hall native w No 1, 4@ mounting effect of ful exhil A feeling of disappointment must be :2:? Ca* :s:fi‘éf;,he‘m::“;bl;::;é: l:I':n:::d admitted at some of the lines of 'hislfirst-m house-v;'ifely Skifl, and the department. _ The grain was slim in floral display was excellen't Don‘t quantity but quality fair, _ A dispute | think Â¥e ever saw such a fine display we believe is in progress as to whether | of foliage plants as that of Mr J C one of the wheat exhibits was fall or | Adams, C uts _spring wheat. _ Field roots were up 10 ; _ We are holding the prize list till next the mark, possibly excepting potatoes. week baking space merely to give a few Flowers, especially cut ones, were , notes.® President Wm. Alian, Secy beautiful, but less in quantity than |Seim and Mr W. J Sharp, gave ve usual, Fruit has been better, but there | editorg every courtesy and ihev have was certainly some very fine lots : Jas. cour thanks." Mr Seim has proved a Burt‘s apples were dandies, B“‘-te'{wort successor to Mr Petrie and the entries were not numerous, but the | President says he has a noble band of quality was never better. In the bread ’Direc ts. _ Certainly everything goes cluss«_-s there was keen competition, and | jipa a k work. bat they should at once l{l:gq_]g(lif:?g llfl::‘tlitl:u&i l)e\(:f:‘l'glfll:c‘;t!(f. ,’;.u'(tl-m:l € forél. tlw((l) day skow. and do hall S, cakes, buse , WC.Z, ; | judging on first day, s # d the‘ 3 eiue of a gtohe pams." ‘Phy fhey woug 14 Nulveek we will gise a more «x: showed a falling off in quantity, though E}"‘"‘.‘ notice, |lnjessu."e' of space and one of the judges assured us it was of!s’l"'::‘?‘:.ss compelling us to ‘"cut it high quality. j * § The collection of Photos exhibited by | Mr H. H. Miller was on the grounds 5 P sls e enb rapin l 1 . and as the candidate supporting the Mi Fred Kelsey was artistically displayâ€"| s W * ed and was the most striking feature | D°st gOvernment Canads ever had, as upstairs. _ The work itself was yaried WeH &s for his own abilities and good and of a high character and reflects qua.:lfles. scb n w wnrml.y "."('("‘\v('d’ credit on Mr Kelsey as a photo artist. | file)u‘tue::((')l;h(;(j '?t“’l':,'l':“ IE:‘_""I“l:’;*:(:::'lll"?";(‘;': | 7 as as f The fine Arts display had a few gems / some years, | 1t will give him a rousing which stood a good look, and makes one | majority, Mr McKinnon was also wish for a larger interest in this line meeting with friends. Certainly the most unique feature of / _ e s mss the Hall was the magnificent display of | _ The Comfort soap races elicited much native weeds sent in by Mr Alex FKirth, aAmusement and the girls‘ race was won No 1, tGlenelg. and his pupils. _ The in the following order : Ida Hatbottle, mounting was artistically done. and the | Vaddie Cald w ell, Bertha Harvey effect of the preparation of the beautiâ€".| Pm@ianm._l l L i & Th as far as the weather is concerned, For many years the sun has shone upon them _ literally and metaphorically. Judged by the gate receipts, another record has been made, the collections there amounting to $433.00. _ Wednesâ€" day was a little chill but bright : Thursâ€" day was ideal and South Grey turned out as never before to seeâ€"â€"ani be seen. _ President Binnie, Secy. Davidâ€" son, and the Directors are to be conâ€" gratualated on the splendid success. The Hall, L8 The Durham W Splendid Weatherâ€"A Great Success.? h ichin ike lin ( that repeat ore ine colored dre &_to us, the m imive seen for a South Grey Fair is a child of fortune M it the a| ly sSO ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO W soUTH GREY sHOW, in l urniture Co‘s exhibit iti0on, and one does not wonâ€" fi 2.30 Class. 1 is will be seer Robert taking n Mountain h Ciidss To W ) C MeFay rure well th 11 icvitw. | which nd h ID D chas U( n 1 NC 11 m n, were iarge & 23, and Dan aad numerous nd has a grist n and Oliyer this class. «xC N. werd frequently. and stand, production LVC n Swine twice They aS, C Miss Dick. [ a s es e esc e® Latest in Trimmed Millinery We will have on display Ladies‘ Bonnets, Children‘s Hats and Bonnets, and all sorts of Millinery Novelties. We cordially invite you to our Fall Millinery Openings Wednesday, September 28, _ gancing made splendid yvariet y. i The Hall was filled in eyery corner ‘and perhaps 150 turned away. _ The |Committee in chargeâ€"Pres, Jehn A ; Grahaw, Secy, C, Ramage and Mr. J. |P. Telford are deeply grateful on behalf | of the Public Library for the generous ‘support given to ther first Concert. | The two officers had no light burden in | the preparation necessary and they feel |a natural pride in being able to pay all Iexpenses and deposit $51.90 to the credit [ of the Library, amongst the largest jlmlances we helieve ever left in town after a high Class Concert. l Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman â€" two {members Of the orchestra ninnnmilaad @ 6 G C 0 G C & & Millinery Openings . . .. were on band faithfully. We yet learned what detained t three. Their failure tn annaan fine form and vou img solo * The Hea Mrs, Newtonas acc mentalist was as us and the McGregor dancing made splen W th experience the evident make the yen tors I Ne nas aroused a warm feeling in Egreâ€" mont, such as it has not known for some yeats,. _ 1t will give him a rousing majority, Mr McKinnon was also meeting with friends. ; o Aurnote C oys ~pg ngny compliments also iusic, excellent in trime ar Ve wish we could hear m And the crowd on the hi l1, chaffed and laughed wI chanee. whinh was arat O tX and following days, ‘when we will have for your inspection all the ie _or repuisiye, and en here 6 or 7 times t} ss with his work,. M. e form and voree req 3 solo **The Heaving This week we announce our Fall Millinery Opening to be held urtesy itsel ‘y may abw eeds 22, Tuesday was an ideal ince, which w ure to say, and might exnand vÂ¥ Dav ling personalit horoughly en j« humor ever plh or repulsiye, Lkice OOPOCRCCWWR TBR Vc Their failure to appear gave the Continued on poge 8. LV Cy~ % 3 Alex, Jr., Vg:nvv.e f dancing also y ‘uuded,. ne mreayving of the Lead," las accompanist and instruâ€" is is usual a taking feature, ;-Gregnr"q with piping and h rowd on the hill enjoy ind laughed when they ‘sOn If an ad h Over 2500 People. 1] ROLSTEIN sHoOw. y. and we thir xpand on this this year, its I‘h _ ied in eyery 50 turned awar chargeâ€"Pres, J C. Ramage and eeply grateful or brary for the g to ther first ( mality ~ C+ ine day was not a | by the presence of two in national costume, Alex \ 1 ‘ nking orchestra _ promised, Fâ€"4gh / see €5 N nel races elicite girls‘ race w er : Ida Ha; rtha Harvey the D the former be Olst Highland not too oft ateful on behalf t or the generous | _ first Concert, | light burden in / 'UM for beautiful and harmony, | more of them:; | e have not the other °e some ¢ which w U all day and W D) it W ha n Ww In TW x R. B. KEELER & S0) MACHINE REPARRING Upper Town, â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" Darham Pieces of Halifex Tweed, good for Men‘s Suits, worth £2, onl y Ladies‘ Flannelette Wrappers $1.50 & $1.25, tor _ _ Ladies‘ Blk Underskirts were $1.50 and 1.25, Men‘s Cravenette Coats were 810, now ...... Ladic M« Cheap Cash Over two hundred different Patterns to choose from. Wall Paper 1€ NoWwW Is YOUR CHAXCE TO SAVE MONXEY > Landed at Keeler‘s Big Jewe ery and Book Store. Th was a Manufacturers‘ Stoc and we bought the who Stock at a very low rate o the Dollar. ( and Blk 20,000 Rolls +1 CHAS RAMAGE, Prrnter axo Posursace, & LCVine, NC L1 LV 144 2+ 11 test L1 wert () â€"Of newâ€" hown in 1 1 V .\ #4 1.15 & 90c »() 9 1O ()() ) and M O( *Â¥ tÂ¥