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Raymond Sewing Machines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood. Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS : A)eering [farvesters For Ofant i * For want of a Nail, the Shoe was lost : For want of a Shoe, the Horse was lost : For want of a Horse, the Rider was lost : And all for the want of a horseshoe Nail." You remember the old jingle? Well, its often so. * often due to a lack of attention to some small detail. Powder. It‘s Zasy to k # cook with _ Darling‘s Ba 1 ng €ake, no biscuit thrown away, but digestable food at evâ€" ery bakingâ€"that causes the smile that won‘t come off. * 2 P T)arling‘s : JfPassey â€" Pfarris Showrcoms Gohn PBivingsto®» gsm: sal 'r: ffade Teresh Daily at the RDeople‘s Qrug Store. Vfittinery Openings Gohn Glark. 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 Our Stock is stitt Largso and we Confidently Invite Your Inspection. ASall We beg to Announce that our Falt Opening of Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. Frenckh and Paris Pattern Hats and Iiltinery Yovelties Quaniities of this twine slightly damaged by the recent fire, we intend to sell off, while itilasts, at 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, We expect the showroom to be repaired at once, and will continue business at the old stand. The best in their line asawe handle only the best. Eminently Successful PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE ns #Z, Poarling. Perkaps some of our best cooks have lost many Cakes and Pastry by the use of inferior Baking 7 cents a lb. Was The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal HAnd Germ Pffachinery. ortock. A few doors South of the Middaugh Houseâ€" aAl. ._RDowder Powder and its use in* sures success. Nosoggy The great losses are , Qurham. THE DURHAM REVIEW The bride was nttmctivel% attired in a dress of cream silk poplin Eolienne oâ€" ver white taffeta silk with yoke and berâ€" tha of point de sprau and satin ribbon. She had a white veil with orange blosâ€" soms and her txfluet. was cream roses,. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Ssmington. sister of the groom, was dressed in white organdy and carried pink roses. Miss Winnifred Symington as flower girl carried a basket of pink carnations and was dressed in white silk. Mr Robâ€" Cameron, brother of bride, was groomsâ€" man. â€" Miss Nathalie Grier played the wedding imarch, Over fifty beautiful and serviceable presents testified to the esteem held for the bride, a unique one being a beautiful bedroom suite, toilet set and everything complete given by the young boys of the town. At Dundalk. on Sept. 28th, and in the Presbyterian Church there at 1.30 p m, Miss Margaret C. Cameron was married to Mr.Joseph G. Symington. The bride, a daughter of Mr. John Cameron, was, we think, born here and will be kindly remembered by many old schoolmates. At the hour named the bride, escorted by bher uncle, Mr. Dan Cameron, (ber father‘s ill health preventing him ) enâ€" tered and took her place beside hber husbandâ€"toâ€"be. and the solemn "I wills" were once more said and thel_v" two were one, _A reception at the house at 2 o‘clock gave occasion for many bhearty congratulations and amongst them we wish to place those of the REvIEwW. Kenneth McNaughton who lives in the southâ€"eastern suburbs of Chesley, imported two potatoes from Scotland last year. He cut one of them in two and planted each half in a hill. This year he dug out of one hill a half bushe; of potatoes and from the other, two the size of a lantern globe. Kenneth also has a cabbage with eight distinct heads on one stalk. It any of our readers know of anybody who can beat Kenâ€" neth‘s record in cabbage and potatoes we would be pleased to heat from him. â€"Enterprise. Postmaster McKinnon, Priceville, was in town on Monday. It is said to be a gem, by far the most expensive and beautiful they ever issued, _ All who pay a year‘s subscripâ€" tion (one dollar), to the Family Herala and Weekly Star, get a copy of the picture free. _ Family Herald subscribâ€" ers are this year in greater luck than ever. _ *"*The Princess at Work," alone is worth a good deal more than what is asked for the year‘s subscription and the picture. See our clubbing terms at top of first page, The above is the title of the new premium picture to be given with that great paper, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this season. Misses Calder, of Calderwood, were guests of their brother here. DIED. 8 Tror®REy.â€"In Durham, Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 8th, James Storrey, aged 18 years, 10 mos,, 17 days. SHARPE.â€"In Glenelg, on Sunday, Oct, 9, Mr. Jos. Sharpe. aged 67 years, 6 months. * Mr. Guy Kearney visited friends at Hampden on Sunday last. BORN. LEVINE,â€"In Durham. on Saturday, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine, a daughter. HrrpBUrx.â€"In Durham, on Friday, Oct. 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hepburn, a daughter, County Com‘s Aillan and Schenk were in Owen Sound last week end on bridge business. Mrs, T. F. Russell, of. Rochester, is a gue«t of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Burnett, for a time. Mr. T. Supernault and sister Mary were guests at Mr T. Swallow‘s on Sunâ€" day last. Mr. and Mrs, A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs W, Vasey, and son, also their mother, Mrs, N. G. Dunsmoor were last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dunsmoor of Owen Sound. Mrs. Arrowsmith returned last week from Hanmilton, having, owing to cerâ€" tain business considerations, changed her mind about going to Baltimore. Miss Mary Marshall returned Monday after spending a week orso with friends and relatiyes in Normanby. Mr Thos Armour of Owen Scund, is visiting his sisters, Mrs Alexander and Mrs Robt. Aljoe, in town. Mr. Jno. Hunt, of town, came home Monday after a few weeks‘ visit with his daughter in Detroit and other places. Mrs. C. McLean, of Toronto, accomâ€" panied by Miss Rennie is spending a few weeks at her Durham home. We are pleased tolearn that Mr Frank Irwin is recovering from his severe illâ€" ness in West Virginia. MARION & MARION, Ex ‘8, B 165 St James St., M Theqnly firm of Eredaate m,?a,@;lpm“:.a fiou trantscting patent baginess eaclusiveig *"*The Princess at Work." HYMENEAL. xi K3 Dr Barr, M PP of Dufferim has reâ€" signed his seat to run for the Commons, and Ross has for the time being a maâ€" jority of one. Conmee of Port Arthu® is expected t» resign also. Later he has resigned, and the "1" vanishes, Sir Richard Cartwright has been elâ€" evated to the Senate, but will speak in Winnipeg it is stated, and we hope he may be able to pad his compliments to his old opponent Mr. Foster running in N, Toronto, who a tew days ago, referred with exectable taste, in contemptuous terms to the old veteran. Three municpalities it is expected will givye Miller a three-fl;gxre mniority Hanover, Egremont and Bentinck. Great interest is being taken in the North Toronto election where Mr Urâ€" qubart. the povular Mayor of Toronto Is opposed by Hon Geo E Foster, It will be a battle royal. Mr, Miller next week will speak at Neustadt on Monday, Ayton on Tuesâ€" day, Grinston‘s Sch, House, Sulliyin on Wednesday, Chatsworth Thursday, Peaâ€" body Friday, Allan Park Saturday. Meetings at 8 p m. from her chilaren,â€"a preference in our markets. _ This Frenchâ€"Britisher set an example that made the empire think, other colonies have followed the example, and so Britain discovered Canada. Reform Committee Rooms haye been opened in the rooms above the Post Ofâ€" ficeâ€"late Dental offices. The Candidate. In the same way South Grey has discovered Mrâ€" Miller. True he has been known here for 25 years,â€"and gll that is known of him is goodâ€"but as a candidate he has impressed and is impressing himself on the puople as a man among men, as one with excepâ€" tional ability, of irreproachable characâ€" ter, a close student of public affairs, and one who will easily rank high in debate at Ottawa where he will sit in a few months. Go to his meetings and ask questions. You will be delighted at his grasp of public questions. _ Vote for him on Nov, 3, and you will have done your part to Sustain a good government, Strengthen British connsction, Reduce the public debt Lighten the burden of the producer, Crush all race and creed cries, Exalt Canadian Nationality, Ensourage Canadian Industry, Keep a stable tariff, Increase Canadian Selfâ€"respect, Build up a prosperous, a contented and a virtuous nation. Vote for Miller, who supports the government that ‘‘does things.‘‘ What more? Time would fail to tell. This government sent a continâ€" gent to Africa, abolished Canal Tolis and Steamboat Tonnage dues, maltiâ€" piied aids to navigation, deepeued the Canals, improved the harbors, estabâ€" lished law and order in the Yukon, &ovided for fair wages to labor on overnment contracts, appointed an inspector of binder twine for the proâ€" tection of the farmer and in 1903, 275000 lbs of short and bad twine were sent back to American and other makâ€" ers, by the vigilance of this official. What Mr. McKinnon would do. Farmers, this is the government Mr McKinnon, it elected, would turn out of power. _ For which of these acts would you stone it? or cast a ballot against it ? The public debt PEr.HEap is to day neariy $5 less than in 1896 For what then? Because they have stopped the exodus of the 90‘s and turned the tide our way ? Because, by their statesmanlike constructive policy, they bave appointed a rail way commission and laid plans broad and deep for a national railway that will practically double the settleable area of Canada ? No, of course not. Out of 37 millions spent on capital between 1889 and 1896, 21 millions :ivere provided by additions to the ebt. For whatthen? Can a farmerthink of the 90‘s and compare these years to the discredit of the government? Can anyone remember the bitter racial and religious Manitoba School question which was, cancerâ€"like, eating into the vitals of the eountry, and which was settled by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the first statesman in Canada, and one of the truest friends she ever had ? Remembering these things and that we have the author still with us, how can anyone who reflects vote against Mr Miiler who supports it ? Public Debt. But they have spent more than the Conservatives did, objects someone. True, so we believe every farmer in the country is spending more than he did in 1896, and yet he lacketh not, but is better. ‘*There is that giveth and yet increaseth," is true in material things, and the expenditure, though increased, has added no burâ€" den, the publicdebt is being reduced, while daring the last 7 years of Conâ€" servative rule, 21 imillions was adâ€" ded to it. Out of 65 millions spent on ca{)ital between 1896 and 1903, only 64 millions was added to the debt, and that will be more than wiped out by the surâ€" plus of this year. CAMPAIGN WARMING UP. TORONTO ( Continued from page 1) Qood Deeds are Legion. NOTES. We are at the shop at the bridge eyâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday, â€" Or. ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REvIEw OFFICE, will receive our best attention. Wellâ€"known and reliable. Giving best satisfaction, Once used, always used. Prices and terms to suit purchasers, Call and examine. Cheap Cash Store Harvesting Machinery of this famous firm‘s make Men‘s Raincoats, worth &, 2.15 Men‘s neat allâ€"wool Guernsey8, worth $1, now 75e Men‘s Shoes, worth 2.25 f and 2.50, now’........... 1,50 Ladies‘ Coats, all sizes, latest styles, heavy homesapun and beaverâ€" ttsloch.“l and fnll(l) length, reg:â€" price rom $5 up to $10 ; w offer theu‘x) for.'encb .? $2 to $5 Ladies‘ Nightgowns, pink and blue, hbeavy flannelette, for a very low proe, eaen ...... 60¢, 65¢ and T75¢ PEEL, ine snoeman Durham & Owen Sound, Upper Town, . â€"â€" Miller and McKinnon Are after your Vote J. 8. Mcllraith REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next D. Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse. Trunks, Valises, Club bags, Telescopes &c, on hand. Men‘s and Boys‘ Mitts lined or unlined. Gloves, kid and mocho, woman‘s gauntlets at rock botâ€" tom prices. Try a box of the waterâ€" proof dubbin we sell in 5, 10, 15¢ tins. You get RIGHT PRICES on Men‘s Heavy Moleskin Pants, reg. $1, for each.. I am after a share of your trade and haye in stock a good supply of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers &c, for all classes. A long rubber boot with leather insole and corrugated edge worth $4.25, selling at $4.00, the best rubber bout for the money to be had in town. PRakes, The Public of Durbham the f UPPER TOWN, DURHANM. Custom Work and Repairâ€" ing Promytly Attended to. oter MHamilton __J{ycmc_y. J. Levine, TERMS: CASH. TRUNKS are invyited to inspect wing goods which will »d firstâ€"class value. _ HHfowers, RBinders w l. From cA thu; â€"â€"â€" Durham. and Tb¢ ult £te MACHINE REPARING We‘re doing a great Stove business Now and what may we expect when it really gets cold We‘re showing a line of Heaters and Ranges that any stoveman mnlzbt feel complimâ€" ented in handling, and any perâ€" som needing one might feel the utmost confidence in buying. The l“dln‘ w“ch!n.ker Jeweller. Always blanket your horâ€" ses early and you will have good results. We have an imâ€" mense stock of various kinds of horse blankets. To have RIGHT, , Do not allow yourself to get wet while driving when you can get‘a Lap Rubber & Bugey Rug so cheap. See our assortment, Every thresher should have a pair of Oclluloid Eye Shields, Nothing like them anywhere, We have a great variety of Halters. ranging in price from Â¥5¢ to $2.25. Secure your Cattle Chains before the weather gets too cold. Our variety and quality will saâ€" tisfy you. "“'Jl'llt to band an immense shipment of Glass and Putty, In X cut Saws, Buck Saws, and Axes we lead. Another carload of superior Coal Oil has arrived. By Modern Methods And at Reasonable Rates And Insure Satisfaction REP AIRS .Don‘t Forget OCTOBER 13, 1904 HARDWARE ! We bave every facility and lony experience and it will pay you to deal with us. W. BLACK. â€" Gordon‘s _ your watch fixed get it done at we do «U TW EED Groceries, I & Shoes, We can gi i resh day and Woman‘s Dres and 4,30 each . A A good line of dear at from xc uy pas" We ask Why not This 8t night ex days. Btill they Still there a Fur Caperi mt from $3.50 u STAWDARD Bed Comforters y ing. «ize M x 72, CAPITAL, Aut CAPITAA, Pai RESERVE FU:] AGENTS in i Havi Ontario, Qu« States and Er HE am S Whic BIG A general Bank‘ Drafts issued a all points. De est allowed at â€" GEO. P DURH AI SAVINGS Ba® savings bank d wards _ Promp facilit= afforde a distance. NEW LJ )0 The Hanover C that he has #ol included in his he now ofters t 50 Acros 200 Acres 100 Acres 100 Acres Blacksmith n|‘p- )B .L' 1 The Ha: Propertic ance pl dra w This soa OCTOBE Northern can ‘l‘l; ll'mu Bpelhui our cou C,. A. FLEM! wW, H uy yo at the : are alw turns 1 urA a Pur H. H. Head 0O in @ Queb .1 Cal 1JO BJ W ns 11 N