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4 i/ tw sSOMETHING NEW INX WASHERS :Z The Pc‘l-forated_ngxnn. only in t Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watsontof Ayr, _ msaymond Sewing Machines. McClary} Stoves for Coal or Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence.® L )eoring [{farvesters Gohn Pivingston, Masscy â€" ffarvris SGhowrcoms Paris Green, Hellebore, ~â€"â€"_â€"_[)arling‘s _L)rug Store arling‘s Prug Store Gohn Gliark. We can give onli a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adaptability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices WWednesday, September 28 The best in their line asawe bandle only the best A/atl We expect the showroom to be reparmred at once, and will continue business at the old stand. We have also a large quantity of this Twine which was kept in Burnett‘s store and therefore undamaâ€" ged ; this we offer at lowest current rates. Quantities of this twine slightly damaged by the recent fire, we intend to sell off, while it lasts, at SAronch and Paris Pattern HKHats and Wi//z’nez:y Vovelties A Complete Stock of DRUGS and MEDICICINES at Prices the owest, quality considered. itlinery Openings PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE Bug Death, the new Plant Food, beg to HAnnounce our Patt Opening of & s A Atman i 2nZ Tiarm If[achinery. And Sotlowing Days. i cents a lb. :: 4 ] s Blue Stone, Insect Powder, &c. A few doors South of the Middaugh Houge. HAIgenrt, Durham. §C in the Ideal, Wood. Glenelg, Markdale. Proton, Dundalk ... along with p;:(;gi)z’x-izzw'. Mrand Mrs Beaton are now snugly settled in their home at the Centre, and we join their many fi1ends in wishing tlllem their share of eyerything good The spread in the dining room was of the richest and in plenty. â€" The wedâ€" ding cake was delicious as we were honored with a slice of it and know a good thing when we get it, _ The drawingâ€"room was beautifully _decorated with asters and ferns. The bride was given away by her father. and wore white swiss organdie, her bridal veil being arranged oyer a wreath otf aster blossoms, a cluster of which she also carried. The bridesmaid, Miss Edith J. Stewart, of Loch Eren, wore muslin and carried pink fHlowers. _ Miss Laura Simpson was flower girl. _ Mr Wm Beaton, cousin of the groom, was best man and looked real cute. â€" Mrs Robert Gallaugher, of Poplar Grove,‘ played the wedding march. _ The bride was the recipient of many usefal and’ yaluable presents, ¢ The home of Mr _ and Mrs Joseph Boak, at Fairview, King Township, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept 20th, when their only daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was united to the man of her choice, Mr Archibald M. Beaton, Jr., of Glenelg Centre, the Rev. W. Ebersole, ef Schomberg, officiating. After the ceremony and congratulaâ€" tions a repast of rare excellence was served in the dining room which was | tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. _ About fifty relatives of the bride were present. _ Those from a disâ€" tance were :; Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Fergu« son, Fergus; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Arthur ; Mis, Moore of Teeswater and _daughters Miss May and Jennie, The bride was the recipient of a number of beautiful and usefol presents showing the esteem in which she is held, among which were two 1 pound notes from the old country, a bed room suite. Dining room table, 4 doz dining room chairs, Gasoline cook stove, parlor table, easy chair, 2 parlor lamps, 2 diningâ€"room table covers, 2 parior table covers, 2 pr. lace curtains and poles, carving set, } doz silver knives and forks, silver butter dish, 2 silver pickle cruets, silver pickle fork, silver berry spoon, fancy cushion top. set smoothing irons, glass set, gold edge berry set, two dollar bill, clothes horse,. The REvIEw extends hearty felâ€" ‘ icitations. The home of Mrs, Picken Sr., 2nd con, Bentinck, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 4 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon of last week, when her only daughter Sarah D. was united in marâ€" riage to Wim. J. Ritchie, second son of Wm. Ritchie of Bentinck. The cereâ€" mony took place under a beautifal arch of evergreens decorated with ferns and pink and white asters, _ The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Farquharson. _ The beautiful bride was given away by hereldest brother John and was handsomely gowned in white lustre and carried a boquet of white asters. She was attended by the groom‘s sister, Miss Sarah E. Ritchie who wore a becoming dress of pink dimity and carried pink asters, _ The bride‘s â€" brother \Vih supported â€" the gioom. â€" The bride‘s neice, JeaniePicken acted as flower girl and carried a basâ€" ket of ferns and sweet peas. Mrs, Angus McLeod (nee Miss Jessie Black ) Farewell, Mich., came over last week on a yisit to her brothers, Jno. A. Black in town, Dr. Black, Paislev, and other friends. This week she is in Paisâ€" ley and wiull return shortly to covyer the wide circle of her old acquaintance. By our Seotch Town Correspondent Mr and Mrs W. D. Mills went to Flesherton Tuesday, where each is on duty judging at the East Grey Show. They intend to go to Markdale for the Convention. Mr W. Black also leaves for Flesherton today to judge the races. Rev Mr. Fargubarson is in Toronto this week attending a meeting of the Knox College Alumni Association and also of the Assembly‘s Comumittee in charge of Queen‘s College interests. Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Morton and family desire us to express their appreciation of the many words of sympathy and deeds of kindness they have received from friends and neighbors during their late affliction. Mr C, M. Culbertson, V. 8, wife and children, of Meaford, came here Friday night, owing to the serious illness of the former‘s mother, Mrs 8. Scott. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr. Donald Farquharson, Customs Collector, Chatham, came to town Friâ€" day last and is a guest at the Manse for a week. & Mrs R. J. Johnston of Cannington, is visiting ner mother, Mrs 8. Scott, who is improving somewhat. Mr. George BallantyneCoutts. a neph ew of Mrs, Revy Fargnbarson. from Thamesville. is spending a week at the Manse. Miss Maggie Vessie, Clifton Springs, N. Y., visited for a conple of weeks at the parental home,.Mr. John Vessie‘s, Rocky Saugeen, and left last week to resume her duties as nurse. Quite a number from Town took in the World‘s Faur at Holstein on Tuesâ€" day. Mr. Jack Murdoch returned iast week after spending a couple of months in the West, , _ Mr. Rod McFarlane, of Flint, Mich., is a guest of his brother, Miss Eilah Gordon returned Monday after a month‘s stay in Toronto, Misses Annie Robertson, McDougall and lNoseare visitors in Owen Sound this week. Mrs, Ireland is a guest for a few weeks with her sister at Wroxeter. Mr. Chas. Porter, of Buffalo, was a guest of his mother for a few days. Mr. Wes. Theobald leaves this week for Mt. Forest where he will reside. FALL FAIRS, HYMENEAL. u00 un id thc 25 AAccs ic d s c 31 + f Loch Eren. wara | L2me., The article so invented is known f Loch Eren, were | and described as a car fender. â€" It is in. pink flowers. _ Miss tended as an attachment for street is flower girl. _ Mr cars, and if it does what it is expected of the groom, was to, it will preyent cars from Eilling ed real cute. . Mrs people when they run into them. The af FToplar Groves | Sstreet tar fender at present in use, does march. _ The bride | n@t do this. If the car had no fender of raDy useful and [ at all, it would run over the man who gets in its way and mangle him all up. _ dining room was | The fender prevents the mangling, but plenty. _ The wedâ€" | the man is killed all the same. Usually iclous as we were | he is lifted off his feet and dumped backâ€" e of it and know a | wards so that his head strikes the car, get it. Hefferman‘s fenderis so constructed that on are now snugly | when the fender strikes an obstruction at the Centre, and | be it a man or other movable object, it fi1ends in wishing automatically shoots out and lifrs the f eyerything good ‘ cbject into its lap as it were, and holds Â¥. * it there until the car stops, Falling on % a fender of this kind is like falling on a nesc~â€"â€"wâ€"_â€"_â€"__ feather bed. If it turns out in practice as is appears in theory, it will no doubt AIRS, i be adopted by street car companies all ........ Oct. 4â€" 5 over the country, for something of this <Atis‘<«: . O€t, 1814 kind is very much needed,â€"Telescope, _ i A_ NEw Car FEXDERâ€"Mr. J. AB Heffernan has turned inventor and has applied for a patent for an invention that may . bring him both wealth and ol ommng d o ks & MR TH® People‘s Mills have constantly on hand all kinds of feed, especially No. 1 Mixed Chop at $20 per ton. Also Flour, Rolled Oats, Wheatlets, at right prices, â€"J. & W,. McGowax. Only $1 for the Review 1906. Subscribe at once, TURNBULLâ€"At the residence of his neâ€" phew, James Tarnbull‘s, North Line, Bentinck, on Sept 23, Mr Thos. Turn:â€" bull, aged 76 vears, 6 mos, 16 days, PINDER.â€"At Orchard, on Monday Sept. 26, Mis Wim Pinder, aged 78 years, JOHNSTONEâ€"In Beverly, Saturday Sept. 2ith, Andrew L. Johnston aged 45 yrs. [ Mr, Win Johnston Jr. of Durham and the Johnston family of Not manby are cousins of the deceased.] BORN. BELLâ€"In Glenelg, on Friday. 23rd inst., to Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, a son, RoaADpHOoUsEâ€"In Meaford on Sunday, Sept. 25, to Mr and Mrs W Roadbou:e a daughter, ALLANâ€"On 20th Concession, Egremont, Monday, 26 Sept., to Mr and Mrs Jas. Allan, Jr., a son,. RITCHIE â€" PICKEX®, â€" On Wednesday, Sept, 21st, 1904, at the residence ot the bride‘s mother by the Rev Mr, Farquharson, Mr. Wm J Ritchie to Sarah D. Picken, both of Bentinck, I beg to thank officers and members of Court Durham, No. 446. C. 0. F. for prompt payment of the beneficiary of my late sen George 8. Morton, an inâ€" terval of only 8 days occuring between signing papers and receipt of the check for $1000, That your Order may continue to prosper is the sincere wish of the underâ€" signed, daughter, Mrs W. Dodds. Her remainâ€" ing children are one son Win. residing at Orchard, Mrs Alex, Aitkens and Miss E. Johnston of Egremont and Mrs Harâ€" ry Caldwell of Dauphin, Man. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Church and was a yery consistent Chrisâ€" tian character. The burial took place on Wednesday at Maplewood cemetery, Another of the early settlers passed away on Monday in the person of Mrs Pinder of Orchard. She was a sister of the late Sammel Orchard and was one of a family of ten who came with their widowed mother to make a home in the then "Queen‘s Bush," She married a tew years afterwards Wm. Pinder of Guelph, who preceded her to the great beyond about 6 vyears ago, also one OV C V 0 Whnntiat ul \olmadionkiibiuk cAP) P empeirs Rrsisiadicad it 23, 1904, and came to this country with his‘parents back in the early 50‘s. He lived with his parents until they died. Coming to Bentineck tirst, they lived for some years in Glenelg on the farm now owned by Mr Geo. Binnie. and later went back to Bentinck, near Vickers. Of the family thore remain, William in Sceotland, George in Bentinck and Robt near Port Elgin, two sisters, Mrs Foreâ€" man, Durham and Mrs F. Torry, Benâ€" tinck. For the last few months he has been laid up at his nephew James, though for some years he was in deliâ€" cate health. In religion he was Presbyâ€" terian though latterly he was not able to attend services. â€"â€"The date of the election is being eagerly looked for and may be known before this reaches our readers. All signs point to the end of October, possiâ€" bly the 31st, as the date. â€"The Japs and the Russians quite heedless of the South Grey Shows in pxcgress, keep scrapping away in bloody fashion. _ Several important forts bhave been captured and Port Arthur‘s finish must be near. _ Russia won‘t believe she is beaten yet and is raising another army of 300,000 men to send east to stem the tide otf defeat and no doubt to swell the sea of blood which has drenched the plains of Manchuaria. On Sunday last all that was mortal of Thos. Turnbull was laid to rest in Saunâ€" geen Cemetery, a large company of friends and neighbors paying the last tribute of respect, Rev MrFarquharson conducted the seryices and six nephews acted as pall bearers : Thos. and Robt. Torry, John and Thos. Turnbull, George and Jas, Turnbull, Deceased was born in Scotiand on March 7, 1828, died Sept. Oe s HOWl _ ud nennco oys en h oo e ce ie is on â€"â€"Hon. E. J. Davis was unseated in N. York for bribery by agents. _ This lops another off the Ross majority and with the speaker in the chair the two parties are tied. _ When things are at their worst they begin to mend and we shali ‘ see things‘ presently under one or the other leader. Later we learn that Dunlop, of N. Rentrew, loses his seat and Little of North Norfolk meets the same fate. TOPICS OF THE WEEK e mm mmmmmnt # 2l & + _______.__ _ CARD OF THANKS. PASSING PIONEERS MARRIED. TORONTO DIED. +4 4e c THos. Morvrox to Jan, 1, , facility a | dista ce. SAVINGS Banu «nterest allowed o savings bank deposits of $1,00 and up wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living a dista ce,. iFoctdmewint.dtt.. d M A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection smade on all points. Deposits received and inter est allowed at cr:rrent rates W. F. COwWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager, DURHAM AGENCy AGENTS in all p Ontario, _Quebec, _ States and England, CAPITAL, Authorized . ... .. «$2,000,001 CAPITAL, Paid uP ........ ... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND..,;;;.\\‘** 1,000,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, aQuebec. Manitoba, Itn::‘3 MEKEK inw : whe Ap ami eP _ STAOARD BAXK of caiin We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. _ Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REvIEw OFFICE, will receive our best attention. Prices and terms Harvesting Machinery of this famous firm‘s make department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair, Give us a call and see ror yourself. A first class line of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, t oo on e s ies . ho ou P nco®, always on hand at Rowe‘s store. MODEL FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every And therefore we hear ,nothing! but prase for our bread, cake»s, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry, T suits To a T / Poter Hamitton ts J{qency. GOOD REASONS: We have a great yvariety of superior axes in stock, handled and otherwise. gundries Head Office, Torm;(-)' Now is the time to clean your stove pipes with some of our Ilaminum Stove Pipe Varâ€" nish. Nothing to equal it. Axes Apple Parers, Apple Corers Coffee Mills, Meat Cutters and Padlocks in abundance. The Harvest threshing is 0n, ready to supply 1 ything that is rec use Secure one of our Ceiling Dusters and do not mjure yourâ€" selt by falling off an old chair, Stove Pipe Varnish For kitchen use, you ANC not safe without one of our Welâ€" lington Knife Boards, and A package of Oakey Knife Polish. Ceiling Dusters Knite Boards S TILITSORITS Wellâ€"known and reliable. Giying best satisfaction. Onece used, always used. verything for Fall akes, HARDWARE ! Made to order i;l-‘i:l.;;;; Styles on shortest notice. WEDDING CAKES J KELLY, Agent a tferms to suit purchasers Call and examine. W. BLACK. BAKERY, LOWER TOWN «. STINSON, , _ HHfOoOwers, y?(hders 12 rvest is ended, the s on, and we are ply you with everâ€" is required for Fall cA th 7 points in + United BARCLAY & BELL Call and Also Now that you have a Tudhope Buggy get a Tudhope Cutter & be in the swin The Spring has come and the Summ« has gone and so has nearl y two carloads Tudhope Buggies and the plac« hich was once so filled to overficwin £ with those rigs is now being filled u; with over a carload of the famous Fresh Roasted Peanuts every Wednes day and Saturday, t 0 ts / en m %mple night ex'cé;‘tt."{\-’ét'l‘;;s('i':;)t's ‘and Satu days, 300 good Flour sacks for Sale che CHURNS & WHEELBARROWS Of all kinds. Examine our TUR NIP PULPERS ; they are the best on the market ; _ also! onz Still they Come ; Still there are more to follow Why not fall into the procession an« buy your bread, cakes and pastr; at the upâ€"town bakery where yor are always sure to get the best reâ€" turns for your money ? were $1,50, fOr ...... 00. 0. were 1.35, for.... ... . > }â€"}â€" were 1.25, fOr.......0%} )0 Also 3 pr Dongola Oxfords, medium narrow toe, sizes 5, were $1,75, NOW . .. ... +. }s Durham â€"Rakery For 1 Week From PEEL, inE swoema® J. S. Mcllraith REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next D Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse. You get RIGHT PRICES o1 Having now obtained competent help I am in a position to fill all order: on short notice. Box Calf and Dongola Oxfords T_his Store will close at 6 Show Rooms daugh Stables A nice line of FRESH COX FECTIONERY always on hand We will sell the balance of our Ladies® McKay sewn, at the folâ€" lowing reduced prices to make room for Fall Goods now arriviog : Naxwell I)fachinery Durham & Owen Sound Tudhope @utters Marn Organs Also see our famous are good in every respect TERMS: CASH. PHONE NO. 38. SEPT. 29, 1904 TRUNKS opposite Midâ€" , Lambton St. p £© our Goods, atson. p. m. every turn sol« 5%,. and 24 10 {G€ Of of J, P . Durhan D. 1904 the afte the affa and the and for the est:s Durha grocer assign of Cha of Ont said In are 1 with requird the da after t! procee said es claims Date: this : BIC 4 M HJ Wi Bed NBW LIS 50 Acres Th th. in« he 200 Ac The H 100 Acres Blacksmith C 100 Acres Northern SBEBPT. 20 M In 1 IN oT ma Assignee‘s Not Byv Modern Don‘t F RFP Al w , A j W A q T1 A] FLEMING, P A. Go #/A4 W res Insure / 7 Owen C sO H . a#