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to 13.00 T6 1 2 *( i mmz ronsi ves. ods ! 3,50 to 10 904 [ 1 thei Home ntles lies in Durbam appy Thought Â¥ FURNA Russell Al ret@wry 99 & B 1Â¥ $% “ °k. o Sela®aleCelaÂ¥ale®ale Te a2e!a%s a® s enele nele #alan alnte} lave avelaZe aFalonelane!onslene a%e a%al e2e #us|ave [a2s #e0 02e a2a a2s}eTol4%e a®alatv a2e ecole releaw peoleCelecs aZeloZelaZe! 2 Millinery VOL. XXVI. NO. 41 ReviEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 RevIiErw and Western Advertiser $1.60 ReviEw and Weekly Sun........ $1.75 ReviEw and Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 RevIEw and Weeka Witness. .. $1.00 REevIrzrw and Man. Weekly Herald.$1.15 Revizw and loronto UVaily Star Revigw and Toronto Daily News Revigw and Dsil{Gloho. Cavcxkss RevieEw and Weekly Globe...... Review Clubbing Rates Girls‘ Ulsters and Jackets A Bargain r« i« Men and Boy Ladies‘ New Jackets 8e James Cur Millinery Department is filled with a large stock Readyâ€"toâ€"wear and Trimmed Hats. Almost every nov ty and style isgrepresented, and a style will be found suit every wearer. Orders filled promptly and sati factory, and our prices are so low as to astonish you. We have a big pile of Men‘s and Boys‘ VULCANIZEI RUBBER RAINCOATS. The goods are good but wi bave too many. We want the money instead of vh coats. _ That‘s why we‘re prepared to take iess regula price. : See the special values we‘re givinfz at $3.00, 5.00 and 6.0 The charm of this season‘s Coats is in the PERFECT FI" Our Coate are without exception the best fitting and be finished garments we have ever seen. The Styles an the very latest. Altogether they are J the nobbiest Coats you ever saw. Prices 6.00 to 15. In the new Styl»ss. new Cloths, new Colors. we hay all‘sizes in these stylish garments to fit all sizes of girl from about two years of age to eighteer. 4+ T d( tÂ¥3 lt Â¥a Ks 2N 1 16. y mb | ~â€"Exrovrors‘ Sauw.â€"Auctioneer Macâ€" \Kay will on Friday Oct. 14, sell by pubâ€" ilic Auction, the: Household furaiture jand effects of the late Wim. Bell. \ Terms Cash. Sale at 2 p. m. Seesmall | bills. | moderate. Apply to We buy Poultry, dead or «alive, and are doing a bigger business thamever in this line this year. â€"Rush in your fowl. Taxror & Co., Dromore, We have the best yalue in Ladies‘ gloves in the trade, silk lined cashmers and black and white Ringwood, 25¢ per pair ; also children‘s sizesâ€"H. H, Mockâ€" ler. The Aonual Sunday School entertainâ€" ment of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held on the evening of October 25th. An excellent program is being prepared Refreshments served during the eyenâ€" ing. Admission 10 &15¢c. All welcome, Prerparatio®n SrRvIcEs.â€"â€"Revy. Mr. Colling will preach in the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon at 2 0‘clock preparation seryices for the Communion on Sunday following, Rev Mr Masson will hold an evening service s ame place Friday at 7 p. m, See H. H. Mockler‘s stock of Umbrelâ€" las and Raincoats; speciat prices this month, A. H. Jackson has sold the Firth property to Mr, H. D. Dayvidson of Mt. Forest who will start a market garden. DAILY GLOBE for two months, best edition, only 25 cts. You cant do withâ€" out it. _ Send it to a friend. â€" Rend or bring the quarter with the address, we do the rest, _ New yearly subscribers to the Weekly Globe for 1905 will get the balance of this year free. Our clubbing rate is $1.60. Garafraxa and Durham Roads. One | HousEs To LEt.â€"Two houses in a desirable part of the town, corner of Only $1, for the ReviEw to Jan, 1. 1906. Subscrite at once, ** McTur®F."â€"R. B Ciement, a promâ€" inent cicizen of Walkerton and second oldest resident of Brant township. died week before last. For years he contrilâ€" "Puritan " Underwear for ladies and children in cotton, union and all wool. thoroughly HMygenic, for sale by H. H. Mockler. uted racy letters to the Hanover Post under the pen name of " McTuff" and last week that paper gavea yery apâ€" propriate and sympathetic obituary. Theâ€" Anniversary Services of the Presbyterian Church are to be held on Sunday and Monday, Oct, 28 and 24 Rey. Mr Ross, of Brussels, will be pres. ent both days, preaching twice on Sunâ€" day. and giving a popular lecture on Monday evening when also Mr Drysâ€" dale and the choir will give masical Relections. Silyer collection at door. Box Soctat. â€"The Box Social : at Crawford public school on Friday night last was well attended. in fact there was a full house. Mr. J. 8. Wilson made a very able chairman, and an exâ€" gellent auctioneer, it falling to him to auction off the boxes. A very excellent programme of music, recitations, etc. was provided and Mr. A. H, Miller deâ€" livered an address upon " Weeds " referâ€" ring to the weeds in Society and basing his remarks upon the exhibit of weeds at the South Grey Agricultural Exhibâ€" ition. Mr. McKinnon, though expected was not present. H. H. Mockler handles over twenty different lines of men‘s underwear in all weights and sizes, and at the very lowest prite too. Do You Taxkr a Dauy Parer.â€"If you are desirous of keeping in touch with thingsâ€"of knowing the essential facts of about practically eyverything that is happening the worla overâ€"then read the Toronto Star. Perhaps you are in business ; then read The Star for its full and accurate market and stock re. ports, You are interested, maybe, in politics. â€" The Star‘s record of political happenings is full and free from partizan bias. Whatever you look for with most eagerness in a daily paper, you will find in the Star, whether cormmercial, politiâ€" cal, sporting, or general news. Its woâ€" man‘s page makes it a favorite in the home ; its cartoons in point of artistic merit are perhaps the best in Canada. Editorially it is not blindly partisan but ‘sane and fair. By subscribing now you can have The Star, together with TH® REvIEw until December 31st, 1005, for $1.75. Don‘t wait until the end ot the year, for in so doing you miss all the good campaign reading. â€" Do it NOW. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904. Th OPI Wax. Burack. 2¢) to Last week the familyof Arch. McLean, Bentinck, received the alarminog news that son and brother, Hughb H., was dangerously ill in Winnipeg of typhoid fever. His brother Duncan at once went west to find him dying, ard on Tuesday came a telegram from him that the day before death had claimed the muchâ€"loved son and brother. Deâ€" ceased learned his trade, harnessâ€"maker. with Mr. Thos. Smith of tewn, spent two years with Mr. James of Priceville, and went west 7 or 8 years ago to push his fortunes. _ He was a popular young man. aimiable and obliging, and his preâ€" mature death at the, age of 32 will be a great blow to his parents and family and cause for sincere regret to the many friends he met with on his visit home last winter, _ His brother leaves Thursâ€" day with the remains and will likely arrive in Durham on Saturday. Jas. Storey PR The whole town was painfally startâ€" led on Saturday to learn that James, son of Henry Storéey, a bright lad of nearly 19 years had died. _ A week beâ€" fore he was around as usual, on Monday bhe was taken acutely ill with appendiâ€" citis and an operation was performed only to find that the disease had made such disastrous progress, that there was little hope, â€" Though never a rugged boy, he struggled on till Saturday as above stated. He was buried on Tuesâ€" day, a large number, yonng and old, attending the funeral and the service in the Methodist Church . Rey . Mr. Colling spoke of his faithfulness and usefulness in church work, where he would be greatly missed. and his late employer. Mr. Catton, spoke warm words in praise of his faithfulness at his factory duties. His parents, one sister, (Mrs, Wm. Caldwell, Normanby ) three brothers,â€"Wesley and Melvilleat home, and Thos. in the west, are the mourn Startlingly sudden also came the news on Monday that Mr Joseph Sharp had died on Sunday. â€" Just last Thursday he left home fo: treatment, which proved ineffectual and to day, Thursday, he will be placed in the silent tomb; so soon are we " blotted from the things that be," Deceased was in his 68th year and came here over 390 years ago, and was well and WFidely known. as an intelâ€" ligent and progressive farmer, taking a great interest in improyed stock, &c. He leaves as chief mourners his wife and live sone, Wm and Ben in town. John at home, and Jas and George in the avest. His remains will be placed in the English church cemetery. To all of the mourners we extend sincere sympathy. A fearful accident has taken place in Sarnia tuonel. A freight train separatâ€" ed and part was left in the tunnel where deadly gas collects. A rescue party was formed, three of whom lost their lives making 6 victims in all. A Baxk Ronsury,â€"Professional burâ€" glars blew open the vault and safe in Hartman‘s Bank, Clarksburg last Sunâ€" day. All they got for their trouble was less than $1 in cash and a box of notes and drafts which will be no serioue loss, About $7000 worth of jewels were also burglarized lately from the T Eaton residence in Toronto. Bentinck Agricultural Society‘s Show was spoiled in attendance by wretched rain weather but the entries were, according to the Post quite good. The displays made by the merchants and manufacturers were highly creditable. Stock classes, notwithstanding the weather were well representel. but of conrse the spirit was taken out of the day by the depressing rain, The following books have been added to the Library and will be ready_for subscribers Thursday evening at 7.30. Cut the list out and paste in your cataâ€" logue for future reference : 386â€"391A Peninsular War, 6 vols...............Napier 892 A The Red River Rebellion ............McDougal 464 D Beasts of the Field ... ... ... W.J. Long 465 D Fowls of the Air... ... ... .. _« Â¥% 466 D American Standard of Perfection ............... (Poultry)......... Babcock 888 F The Master of Ballantrac....R. L. Stevencon $89 F Island Nights Entertainments +4 1285 G Lena Rivers.................. Mary Jane Holmes 91 H The Faith of Robert L. Stevenson...Keiman 81 K In the Palace of the King.........M. Crawford §2K Grey Cloak _ ... .. ... _ H. McGrath 83 K The Ruling Passion ... ...Henry Van Dyke NEW BOOKS FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY. Death was Busy. Hugh H. McLean. ies 448 t u-\tw-; apmeindnetngine onie s mraininy vectivap on n ‘-‘ F s " 34 Atrgst :A t ‘ ‘woke ~ . w s \ P ~ N 3 MiAgP case k Ne d iee es o W ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO Emm peririee ravene t foP \ » There is now a deticit of some where "near $800,000 between tne receipts and expenditures of our Postal service, and this, I fear, makes the time someâ€" what distant when what otherwise might be fairly asked for crn be grantedâ€"that is a reduction in the | postal rates of this country." _This week we present our readers h a cut of the Conservative Candiâ€" and as far as looks is concerned my government might be proud of either. . Premier Laurier is this week speakâ€" | g at 3 or 4 points in Ontario, and it | 6oks like a triamphal tour. | _ Mr. H. H. Miller is this week speakâ€" lig in Egremunt and Normanby, and *far is gratified to find himselft welâ€" ed as the representative of the best Government Canada ever hadâ€" ] government that does things f i d(d they do? M eÂ¥ tarned a deficit in the Post Semfipmfnmpreesmnmrys _â€" Campaign Warming Up. %mt man has come amongs! us . hat did he do? speak only ? No. He and his government laid in the lap of the mother country, the warmâ€" est and best gift she had ever received T‘hat More 2â€"They discovered Canâ€" ada tor Britain. No! No! you say ! But they did. Until recent years Britain did not look on Canada as she looked on Australia and New Zealand. Canada was somewhere near and overshadowed by the States. _ Canaâ€" da? Why it was largely French. Canada? Why it was a cold barren cout::'iy where people built ice palaces, hunted bears, walked on snow shoes, &c and even the London Times thought Lord Dufferin was an appropriate Governor General because he had written "TLetters from High Latiâ€" tudes ‘"!! All this has been changed. Britain sat up and rubbed her eyes at the Jubijlee in 1897 to see a French Canadian premier, and civilized ! and was eloquent and intelligent! and a London paper was forced to say ‘/ &A fir Wm Mulock took the reins in 1896, the deficit grew less ; he reduced letter postage from 3¢ to 2¢ yet the deâ€" ficit grew less. He reduced foreign postage from Sets to 2 cts and the deâ€" ficit kept fad‘ng till one morning, not " distant" either he announced a surplus. A vast expense was incurred to lupfly tlhe Yukon, but even this is swallowed up and this year there is a surplus of S&)OCOOa difference of over one million dollars in 8 years, and had the old rates been continued this would haye been two millions more. This was something to do. Vote for Miller who believes in such do@ge >,.} 0 . :o css The Tariff. What more? They reduced the tariff, tor say as you will that there is still groieetiou. the fact remains, that had the old duties been in force last fiscal year, the huge surplus of $16.000. 000 would have been several millions larger. They reduced the tariff from an average of $18.28 ger £100 to $15.88 per $100 and had the old daties reâ€" mained there would have been over 30 million dollars more money collectâ€" ed from@the people than there has been. This amount remains with the people and is one cause ofthe general prosâ€" perity which clings to us while car neighbors in the States have Finching times and thousands out of employment. ‘This is doing something surely, and the way to recognize it is to vote for H H Miller, who is also a " doer " in every good sense. HFor my part I will not rest and Unever be satisfied until at last Canadian people can boast of Railiway built from ocean to oâ€" cean upon their oun territory and absolutely free from contact with foreign territory." Mc t M MA Continued on page 4. The Preference. I respectfully request your and infiuence at the coming Dom Election and, if elected, will earr do my best to promote the interes South Grey and, without being a to party, to support good measure oppose bad ones. Yours Truly, H. H, MILLER, Liberal Candidate for South R. B. KEELER & SONS Over ¢two hundred different Patterns to choose from. Wall Paper GEXNTLEMEN : I respectfully request your vote and influence in the coming Dominion election. If elected, I will endeavor to the best of my ability to devote myâ€" self taithfully to serving the best inâ€" terests of the electors of the South Riding of Grey. Yours Truly, To the Electors of South Grey: NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ? ENT CHAS RAMAGE, Perxtrr axo Posursace. We are going to slaughter the whole stock, Come early as there will be a big rush for the greatest Wall Paper Barâ€" gains ever shown in Durham, Landed at Keeler‘s Big Jewelâ€" ery and Book Store. . This was a Manufacturers‘ Stock and we bought the whole Stock at a very low rate on the Dollar. 20,000 Rolls JEX â€"Of new â€" ut C. MeKINXNON, it w vote lave rey, 10n ind t! x