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4 af Raymond Sewing Machines._ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wocd. Y Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. sOMETHING NEW INX WASHERS ; The Perforated Drum, only Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by §V atson of Ayr. You remember the old jingle? Well, its often so. often due to a lack of attention to some small detail. cook with _ Darling‘s IJW“ tbA 4A "5 cake, no biscuit thrown away, but digestable food at evâ€" erv bakingâ€"that causes the smile that won‘t come off Gor Ajant * » P er} Larling‘s i TYpassey «ifarvis Showrcoms L)sering Jfarvesters Powder Iffade Tiresh Daily at the Doople‘s Drug Store. 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 stilt Large and we Confidently ASatl We beg to HAnnounce that our FPalt Opening of 100 It‘s easy to ‘ Darling‘s Quantities of this twine slightly damaged by the recent fire, we intend to sell off, while it lasts, 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 repaimred at once, and will continue business at the old stand. The bes 7 +)) rtlinery Openings ronck and Paris Pattern Hats and Vjiltinery Yovelties Eminently Successful 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 PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE . 4 Wlortlock. in their line asawe bandle only the best. . paking . nocte Jour Inspection. ‘erhaps some of our best cooks have lost many ‘akes and Pastry by the use of inferior Baking N 4 i cents a lb. Pnd Garm [fachinery. Was The Perforated Drum. only in the Ideal A few doors South of the Middaugh House. ‘arl. ._ Dowder Powder and its use inâ€" sures success. Nosoggy $)arling. . paee. * You belieye in the Loavrier Government. The great losses are :t, Durkam. I challenge anyone to show that I bhave at any time or to any person enâ€" deavored to make anv political capiâ€" tal out of Mr McKinnon‘s personal If Mr McKinnon is determined to avoid the discussion on the public platform of the political issues of the day and if his canvas is to be carried on by either himself or his friends going up and down the Concessions and sideroads to make capital out of my church relationship or as to what I do or do not drink or eat then neither he nor ‘his friends need lash themselâ€" ves into any fary or excitement if their low methods are discovered and pointâ€" ed out. I was also told by one of the electors of Neustadt that Mr McKinnon himself bad solicited his vote on the ground that " Miller was a temperance man." Of this I have no evidence further than the elector‘s word. I have regarded with some little amusement the letters and articles in last week‘s Durham QChronicle written with the purpose of making the elecâ€" tors belieye that I or my friends have been endeavoring to make political capital out of the argumert that I am a Methodist and a man that does not drink. _ I have never done anything of the kind nor do I believe that you or anyone else have done so in my beâ€" half. It is, however, perfectly true that an ardent supporter of the Conserâ€" vative candidate did request voters in Normanby to vote against me because I, he said, am "a Methodist and a temperance man,‘"‘ and the same arâ€" dent supporter, who by the way is rather a good fellow and and a personâ€" al friend of mine, though politically opposed to me, admitted to me that he bhad used such arguments against me. To the Editor of the ReviEw, SIR : Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Carson came home Saturday last, having enjoyed their month‘s visit at Lauder, Man., with the members of their family there. _A peâ€" culiar mistake gave them a startling surprise. _A telegram reached them from a son expected every day, that "Carson was dead, would arrive Thursday," and investigation showed that a telegravh oftice had made * dead" out of " delayed." LETTERS TO THE EDIsOR. Amongst the notables at the Baptist Convention in Toronto this waek is Rev J, W. A. Stewart, D. D., Dean of the Theological Seminary of Rochester. well known here and a son of the late Revâ€" Alex Stewart. _ Mayor Wrquhart of Toâ€" rento and Hon John Dryden are a1so on the prograim. Tuesday‘s News had a cut of Rev DrStewart. Rev, Jas. Binnie, Tweed, was in Toâ€" ronto last week on Church business. and took a run home for a few days to see his mother and other relatives. He left Friday morning, attended the great Laurier meeting in Toronto and writes us that " It was great, Lanrier is a king among men, head and shoulders above the rest of them." . Miss Mary Gordon left on Monday for Hamilton to take a course in the Onâ€" tario Normal College preparatory to taking a teacher‘s course in Domestic Scierce at the MacDonald Institute in Guelph,. _ We have not heard who her successor is in Magwood‘s school, near Hanovyer, where she was getting $400 a year. Mr. Will Jack, Trayerston, brother of Mrs Neil McKechnie, is being married toâ€"day, Wednesday, to Miss Mary Glencross, who larely returned from Toronto, _ They will reside on the old Jack homestead. Congratulations. Messrs. Rev. Newton, C. Mctougall and Thes McComb, are this week deleâ€" gates to the great Provincial Baptist Convention in Toronto. _ Meetings run from Monday to Friday. Mr. T. J. Jordan. Holstein, was in town Tuesday, Mrs John Kelly is a guest of Toronto friends this week. Mr J. P. Telford took a business trip to Owen Sound last week. Mis, John McKechnie and children are in Hanover this week. Miss Matheson of Clinton, sister of the groom, and Mr W . E. Theobald, Mount Forest. are guests at the Mathesonâ€" Dayidson wedding toâ€" day. Mr Jobn anyd Miss Tena Rose returned Monday from St. Louis, Owing to the serious ilIness of their father, they came home sooner than at first intended. Mrs. Bean returned Monday from visiting her sister in Toronto, Mrs. Bradsbhaw of Toronto is visiting ber daughter Mrs. Dr. Jamieson. Dr. Jamieson went to Toronto on Monday morning returning Tuesday eyening. Miss Violet Blackburn returned to Chicago on Monday to resume nursing after a long holiday at home. Miss Ross returned to Toronto Tuesâ€" day after spending a couple of months at Mrs McLean‘s, Upper Town. Mr Donald McDonald came home Tuesday from a visit to his daughter in Toronto. _ Mrs McDonald is unger the doctor‘s care. Mrs. Burnet. Mrs. Curran, and Mrs. Russel drove to Mt. Forest on Monday. MARRIED. MaTHEsSONâ€"DAvIDSON. â€"At the resiâ€" dence of T. G, Lauder. on Wedneeday Oct, 19th, by Rev Wm Farquharson, B. A., Mr, Peter A. Matheson to Miss Fanny Louisa Davidson, GraxaM.â€"In Bentinck, on Wednesâ€" day, the 12 Oct.. to Mr and Mrs Jno. A. Graham, ia son. Therefore voters think of the prosâ€" perity and the growth of Canadian nationhood under Laurier; you put a check on present prosperity unless you mark your ballot for Miller, who by talent natural and acquired is a fitting person to send to Ottawa to represent us. Thanks for space One Interested. An honest voter is the safeguard of a nation : the man who prizes his fran® chise to the extent that it is part of himâ€" self, and bence unpurchasable, has the heartâ€"beat of the true patriot. When the Politicat Pibroch sounds and Poliâ€" tical parties line up in battle array, he is not carried off his feet by the tirst blast, _ Quietly he weighs the great principles at stake, asks himself which are false. which true, decision resolves itself into action, he girds himself and enters the ranks rot only wulling to fight but also to encourage his comrades in the contest. Dear Sir;â€"Only two weeks to Elecâ€" tion Day, therefore there should be no slackness, Don‘t throw your votes away nor? heed the seductions of any who coax for Mr, McKinnon because that "Luaurier is safe." Decide now that when you enter the polls on Nov, 3 you will vote straight t}:)(:'Lnurier. for the British preference, for agrowing Canaâ€" da, for progress, and you can do that only by voting for Miller. F Editor REeviEw : * Gander " Just how apt this name is we will see on consulting theauthorities, Webster‘s definition is "a biped, male for goose," That he is a biped belongâ€" ing to the goose family is selfâ€" evident : the rest is on record. Yours, OBSERVER. Sir :â€"There may not be much in a name but there is frequently deep sigâ€" nificance in a nick name. â€" The individâ€" ual who writes the "Corner Concerns" for the Chronicle is known as the habits or practices. I have endeavorâ€" ed and will endeayor to carry on the campaign on a higher plane. _ In fact I do not think that any insinuations have been made as to Mr McKinnon‘s habits and it doesseem strange that his friends should be so fearfal lest any such references should be made. The Editor RKeviEw : Office of R. B. Miller, Division St. Owen Sound, Oct. 17th, 1904 Editor of the Durnax Review : Dear Sir:â€"My attention has been called to a slanderous article in the Dut ham Chronicle against my son H. H. Miller, said article professing to give an authoritativerecord of hisfamily history, and with your permisson I beg to point out a few inaccuracies in said article. In the first Eluce the writer says that all the Scotch blood in H, H, Miller, he got from his stepâ€"grandmother, _ Now 1 wish to say that the gentleman in quest ion never had a stepâ€"grandmother, My mother (not my stepâ€"mother ) was the fourth daughter of the late Col. Hugh and Grace Munro(Scotch of the Scotch.) Again he says that I am a natural born and bred Yankee, born at Uohoes, New York State. He is getâ€" ting my history down fine but I must say not very authoritatiye, for I never was in or saw Cohoes, but was born not 100 mules from Durham, 16 miles from ‘Toronto, and with the exception of 18 months have spent my whole life inâ€" Canada. As to my wife being of E(:l(f lish parentage this is another falsehood, not a drop of English blood in her yeins and she is not a Yankee either. Now Mr, Editor 1 do not know who wrote this piece of scandal but it looks yery much Jlike as if the Editor of the Durham Chbronicle might at ieast be its stepâ€"father, â€" But in any case the writer has a right to rank along side the late Ananias as an economizer of the truth, As to the things he has said about my son‘s private character, I pass over as beneath my contempt. â€" Thanking you for space in your paper. 1 remain yours, R. B. Miru®ER, Father of H. H. Miuu®E®R. The gentleman (?) who writes to the Chronicle under the heading * Corner Concerns ‘‘ was particularly funny and particularly untruthful in his last week‘s letter. He refers to my nationâ€" ality as if that had anything to do with the master in hand. Iclaim to be a Canadian and that is good enough for me, but when ‘"Corner Concerns"‘ says that a daug hter of the late Solonel Munro was my stepâ€"grandmother, he is wrong as I never had a stepâ€"grandâ€" mother, and when he says that my father was bred and born in Coboes, New York State, he is again wrong as my father was born in Cooksville, sixâ€" teen miles from ‘Toronto, and was raised in our goud Province of Ontario; when he states that my mother was born of English parents he is again wrong as my mother‘s people were Irish ; when he insinuates that in 1891 I tried to improperly influence voters he is a base slanderer, and it he will make any definite statement I will gladly give him an opportunity to prove it at his cost or mine. TORONTO AIt is just as silly for these small fry among my opponents to try to make capital out of my nationality, church, &c., as it is for some of their bigger friends to continually cry against Mr Laurier because that he is a Frenchâ€" man and a catholic, and yet I suppose that such tactics will continue to be pursued and that my opponent will continue to refuse to publicly discuss such questions as the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, the Tariff, &c., &c. Support H. H. Miller, the Laurier Candidate: I am Sir, BORN Yours Traly, M. H. Mmugr. Oct. 17 °04 n 4 We are at the shop at the bridge ey. ery Wednesday and Saturday., . Or. ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REvIrEw OFFICE, will receive our best attention, Wellâ€"known and reliable. Giving best satisfaction, Once used, always used. Prices and terms to suit purc}: Call and examinha Harvesting Machinery of firm‘s make PEEL‘S SHOE STORE Cheap Cash Store SHOE Y 0 U R CHILDOREN J. S. Mcllraith REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse. Miller and McKinnon Are after your Vote 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. Men‘s Raincoats, WOr" * Men‘s neat allâ€"woo! Guernseys, worth $1, D M s Shoes, worth 2.25 ‘and, 2.50, now ... . ..>>>> Ladies‘ Coats, all size styles, b“‘:iy bt;meapnn and beaverâ€" ?loth.%i an fnll(l) length, reg. prict rom $5 up to $10; we offer them for, each .. . $2 to $5 Ladies‘ Nightgowns, pink and blue, beavy flannelette, for a very low â€" pree, each ...... 60¢, 656 and (b¢ Upper Town, _ â€"â€" Men‘s Heavy Moleskin Pants, reg. $1, for each.. SPeter BHamilton Mn J{yen cy. I am after a share of your trade and haye in stock a good supply otf Boots, Shoes, Rubbers &e, 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. Durha'm & Owen Sound ‘The Public of Durbam and 100 EWURES MB E2 00 00 vicinity are invited w'im the following goods whic ] be found firstâ€"class value. Custom Work and Repairâ€" ing Promytly Attended to. UPPER TOWN, akes, J. Levine, TERMS: CASH. C Te + _ IHf 0 wers, .731'na/or.s- 2@ 3k always used. to suit purchasers examine. cA th 7 worth $4 DURHAM. sizes, latest this famous now 2.75 (b¢ DC MACHINE REPATRIN( The leading Watchmaker Jeweller. To has RIGHT A REPAIRS There is nothing * just as good " made yetâ€"nor likely to beâ€"as our ‘*‘Penn Esther Steel Range. â€" Our Heaters are guperior and cheaper than most manufactured. Don‘t Forget We have the best line of Guns in the locality, for the money. â€"Call and inspect them, Do not delay seeing our Celluloid Eye Sln_elds, if you expect to go threshing. A new article to offer you is our Turnip and Mangold Topper. It will stand criticism . You will see variety an quality in Fall Mitts and Gloves if you drop into our establish ment. If you intend to clip your horse do it early. . In Horse Clippers we excel. We are offering this weel; a line of Tin Teapots at less than cost,. . Who will be the luck;, purchasers ? A. Gordon‘s HARDWARE ! We have every facility and lony experience and it will pay you to deal with us. have That we do JPIGIGLSGEBCIENCINENE > 1 +PENN ESTHER‘ Leads W. BLACK. ~°_ your watch fixed > fet it done at and Groa WJ nig da x dax T V H Draft all po est al HFE DUR SAVING BIG saving wards NEW 50 Acre 200 Acr TY 100 A Blacks 100 Ac Norther 11 Our C. A. FLEMI H 1 A uw