Th Teering Jfarvesters sOMETHING NEW IN WASHEKRS; The Perforated Prum,.!f NY (1 °* " {" 2l Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. Raymond Sewing Machines. _ McClary Stoves_for Coal or Wcod. Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. A TERM IN ANY OF THE DEâ€" t\PARTMENTS OoF THEx#**_ 4) NYA hiuihr (. ts AUSAVLHLL) ’\' "/t[igt will place your services in greater demand. â€" Fou complete courses of study, Business: Shortband anse ‘Fypewriting ; Telegraphy and l're;.m_lgg. There is no time like the present to enter. a institution bas unexcelled eq\li‘gmflll; a full staif of competent and painst ing teachers. Hundreds who were just wble to spend a few 7. _DECT_*"Z Waw Altime firstâ€"class Mundreds WHO TETT ITTT U Altine first winter months with us are now filling firstâ€"class positions. For full particulars address, Nearly Six Millions of Dollars to Spend For Patents, Confidence . . . E40B mtb tncgr ropnod reegineds . «hoX TNR inventors, and, unless all signos fail, manufacturers in the United States inâ€" tend placing upon the market many new products not heretofore known. During the last year, 31,6010 patents were issued by the U. 8. Patent Office. The number of patents which cxrired in the United States in 1008 was 21.7097, The number of allowed a;)lphcntiom awaiting the payment of fin fees was 10,5M415, and there are $5.682,510 61 to the credit of the Patent Office in t.he“'l‘ms- Eeeuaare uP Cad EC C es k l 0 ury ot the United States. _ Messrs. M«rion & Marion, of Mountreal, secured twentyâ€"tive per cent. of all U, 8. patents issued to Canadians in 1908. Altogetber tbhe volume of business done by the U. 8. Patent Office last year was the largâ€" est in its hlstory. Germany bas purchased land. and lans bave been ‘u?repared for a new f’atenl Office building in Bertin to proâ€" vide accommodation for two thousand ewve«. Commencing Jannarfl 1, 1 the British authorities will follow the method of examination now prac» tised in Canada, the United States and Germany. â€"Our readers may obtain any informaâ€" tion about patents and trade marks by applying to Mesers. Marion & Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal. Canada,. who have sent us the above article. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound The past year Men s Fancy 1 wecus anu Daus 2700° 0 o(Â¥ 1i (N) s k orres un rree‘s dutexisseven‘ss snn â€"sGnon o0 8.00, 10.00 and 12.00 Special value in Boys‘ Suits and Overcoats. Men‘s Fancy Tweeds and Black (.)E%iozsmmtsï¬ ?:\ o o mrant 19 0C articutar Dressers wear rogress Brand Clothing We can give '.ml{; a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adaptability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Plonghs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned‘articles, fair prices Confidence between the merchant and his cusâ€" tomers is the surest foundation for his success in business. â€" To merit and retain the confiâ€" dence of cur clothing customers has been our constant aim and we exercise the greatest care in selecting styles and materials that are sure to please the most exacting and then we in an excellent position to supply our customâ€" ers with Tailorâ€"made Clothingâ€" Gohn Glark. During the past month we have received large shipments of Men‘s and Boys‘ Suits and Men‘s and Boys‘ Oyercoats and we are ofâ€" fering th2zm at prices that mean money savets to those who take advantage of them. . So many goods are cheaply put together, the proâ€" per price is not paid for the making, there is no exactness in cutting that the finished garâ€" ment in outward appearance may seem equal to ours, but after it is worn, the difference is clearly shown. Contts, Ee oo â€" 2 at_wsete Ten i. Shiela. Nellie Mutch, Nettie 'l'roug;nlmc nie Bilton,. Blnz Groat, Jobn Smith, Joe Bilton, Ferd amilton. IwiAllu. Winlo«@ Keub. Pt Ilâ€"Annie m CC 08 MekcaL® Mintelh: ¢ h The best in their line wWIinio® RETL! C vo toct tfe Glaud Hawilton, Etbel Mutch, Beoit Kecles, Jobn Rs, Allun Smith. Gfa?; ljena Alles. _ P I 8râ€"Etta Eecies, Anu Keith, Mildred Spence and John Spence has been a busy one for ._SI. Wortock. Cash and One Price. as we bandle only the best. flnd garm Ma,ahindrg. The Perforated Drom.feoriy in the Jdea) $# This association of Grey County boys in Toronto is ever active and recem.{y appointed its officers for 1905. They are as follows : Presidentâ€"W H Miller Viceâ€"Pres., N Greyâ€"Thos Masson Viceâ€"Pres., 8 Greyâ€"Joe Armstrong Viceâ€"Pres., E Greyâ€"Jas Whitson Honâ€"Pres..â€"Jackson L Little Treasurerâ€"Jas McBride Rec Secretaryâ€"C E Chadwick Fin Secretaryâ€"Tnos Masson DirectorofCeremoniesâ€"W W Arnott Historianâ€"Alf Sprott Hon, Vice Prosidents are J. W. 8. Corley, Dr. R. H. Richardson, Thorpe Wright, W A Eliis, W Walmslev. Thos. H. Rorke, F. 8. Mearns, Dr. E. W. Paul. Representatives are: _ Durham, J« McK Robertson ; Owen Sound, Harold Frost ; Meaford. A. V. W est ; Thornbury L B Rorke ; Keflpel. Joseph Lee ; Saraâ€" wak, W A Mitchell ; Derby, L Forbes ; Sullivan, Wm Walters ; Bentinck. Geo Pepper ; Hanover, Ed itutherford ; Holâ€" land, Geo Fleruing; Normanby. W Martindale; Egremont. Samuel Robb; Glenelg, W B frwin: St Vincent, W m Hill ; Euebmsia, Alf Thurston ; Arteâ€" mesia. W N Hemphill; Collingwood, T A Kerwin; Osprey. J O Spofferd ; Proton. Wm Mickee; Sydenham, Geo Kirkpatrick; Markdale, T W Moffat ; Dundalk, DrE K Richardson ; Chatsâ€" worth, EdA Craue. cclee, Anun ‘The CompanionInformsand Entertains THE YoUTH‘s CoxrPAKION® uses entertainment as a means rather than end, conveying always in its f#ction and its articles some convincing truth or some contributition to the useful knowledge of its readers. n'lrhe 225 mcln and women cn‘lliï¬t‘edto write f: e Companion represent an infinite variety talents and callings. Through The Companion they address not ouly the young and impressionâ€" able, but the fathers and mothers of the nation. ‘The entire family claim a share in the good things which 81! the Companion‘s pages. ~* * _ THE YOUTH‘8 COMPANIOXN 144 Berkeley Street, Bos en D 9!' sames of the Companion for the remaining week: ;l lmoheetromtnnumeol subscription, also th: Companion " Carnations®" Calendar for 1905, lith ographed in tweive colors and goid. _ _ __ For lllustrated Announcment describing the ;xlnclpl features of the Comnious new yolume or 190. will be sent to any rees free. The new subscriber for 1905 will receive all the isanes of the Companion for the remaining week: GREY COUNTY OLD BOYS. A few doors South of the Middaugh House. T THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Kedon Wolfe is home for the holiâ€" day season. Mr. Brad Jamieson came home on Monday to remain for some time. Mre. H. Wright, of Mt. Forest, is yvisâ€" iting her oist.eroin-l_nw. lrc Jas Carson,. _ Nrs Leslie has bought the house reâ€" cently occupied by the late Geo Kre:s, 8r, Upper Lown. Mrs B Mail has been visiting her daughter. Mrs McTavish of Cedurvyille the past few weeks. Rev. W. M. Grant, M. A, of Knox College, Toronto, will preach morning and evening in the Presbyterian chure here on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Farquharson will spend Sunâ€" day and Monday in Chateworth asaistâ€" ing the Presbyterians there in Anpiverâ€" sa1y services. Mrs. Park and Miss Park are giving up their home in Durhaimn for the winter and intend going to Hamilton to reside with Dr. Park. Miss Bertha Gadd left on Friday for Vankleek Hill to stay with Mre. I T. Browne for a time while taking a busiâ€" ness course in the Coilege there, Mr. E. T. McClocklin and Perey Hopâ€" kins returned Saturday from Manitouâ€" lin with part of a drove of cattle, sheep :xd"h;)‘;-;: and have gone back again for the remmainder. Miss Marion and Waliter Elyvidge, teacher near Fergus, returned to their respective duties Monday from their visit home to see their sister Ethel who is now recovering nicely from her illness. Among the number taking in the Fat Stock Sbhow in Guelph are G Binnie, D Edge, Wm Young, Wm Ritchie. Glenâ€" elg, Wm Smith, Win Renton, Robt Renton, Wim Ramage and duuglhter Mary, J Ewan, L and Mrs Hamilton, Geo McDonald. success. «â€" A Prince and a great man has fallen in Israel ‘‘ may well be said of him who on Thursday last died at his home iu Toronto after a few days illâ€" ness, at the age of 74. He rallied from a serious illness a year ago and was again at work, but contracted pneuâ€" monia about a week before he died. ‘"The references to him in press and 4 ARC aERRRnRiiit C pulpit are all couched in a warm laudâ€" atory strain showing a deep sense of and an abiding appreciation of his many virtues. i Rev Mr. Farquharson, who as a member of Knox College Senate was very intimate with the deceased has at our request given us the followâ€" ing tribute : © The country at large as well as the Presbyâ€" terian church is callea to mourn the loss of one who was not only a tower of strength to every good cause, but who had a special mission as a moulder ‘ot men for the gospel miuistry. His greatness is seeln by the space left vacant by his death. There is scarcely a religious or phiauâ€" thropic institution in the country that aid not look to him as a friend and heiper, and far veyound the direct heip he gave tO organized . bodies, his earnest and devout spirit was felt, and his counsel and sympathy sought." * Perhaps no better test C&N be given of a man than the influence he bas on oneseif, _ Were i to recall the en that belpea me auring my couego days I woulda name three great men who bave ail passed away. in the puipit there Wwas DT. J, M. King, whos, expositiOn Of sernpture aud grasp of vimai principles gave me al iusight alld isplration that has never leit me,. in ie University there was Professor Young. the greatest teacher 1 ever sat under. _ Whatever ability i have of analyzing ut 2000 OOCO C Oemave ntimate brinetâ€" via pPFCP TCO °20 in ahe L F that has never leit me, | 14 whe Universiy there was Professor Young. the greatest teacher 1 ever sat unger. _ Whatever uwbility i have of analyzing things and tracing them io hoar wumate prici ples, 1 owe to Frotessof Young. _ in knox uollege there was Principai Cayen, lhhe Was its5s as & LlE&cDnâ€" er than Frof. Young, more iimited in his culture than Dr King, buy possessed of gifts and graces that made his influence unique. Averyining he took up was presented W ith a clearness List carried assent, not because he said it, but becatse yOu sa W the yery prmiciples spread out before you. Ur Gregg says tuit his presence Was as the conscience | to any gathering while @ii the uume he was most thoroughly uncuonscl0us of the power he was weilding. _ No one judged others more kindly or put himself further about to give a geuereus 1n{erâ€" pretation OL the motives 10 seDUMmeDls Of anothâ€" er, yet no one was more aiscerning in bis praise, none for whose biame we DiQ such reverence, With all is own clearness of mind, none bud . such patience with duiiness aud none more ready to adapt himself to others‘ werkness. in public gatherings No question seemed properly settied till he had given the finishing toueh. Wich a nature earnest and habits aimost puritanic, he had & huâ€" mor that was refreshing Dut Always linked with a kinduness that was a benediction. Ouce 1 had tea with him when there was no ~company " to disâ€" turb the regular order 0t the househoid, and as he gave out the pealm at family worship and led the winging with a somewhat broken yoice, there Was such a sense of the simplicity of his childlike faith and intense earnestness thit aimost carmed my feelings beyond control. He was the great bond of union between the new and the old in theoiogy, for along with a method as rigorous as hat of the most modern eritic, be had a reverence for the faith once delivered to the Saints that was inspirâ€" ing. _ No man in ourday has done more to bind the country in the bonds of truth and righteousâ€" ness, none has served his church more faithfuily than the Rev. William Caven, FPrincipal of Knox Coliege. at Porling‘s a_Goods ____â€"16%0â€" DR. CAVEN DEAD., â€"In Great Varietyâ€" of what can ve done for clubâ€"foot children There wore 14 like cases last year and hun dreds in 28 years. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Liberal Candidate for South Grey i He is, as is wellâ€"known, tha Junior member of the firm of N., G.. & J. McKechnie, whose business interests as merchants and manufacturers of flour, lumber, sash, &c., have been so long identified with Sceath Grey. He was born in the town ot Campbelltow Argyleshire, Scotland, a country nou:l for it‘s Liberalizsm, and with his parents came tw this country in ur? youth, having lived almost his en re life in the town of Durham. He was a gradâ€" uate of the Public School here, having gone to the stone schoolhouse on the hillside, and later taught school himâ€" self in Glenelg township. Two of his schoolmates here were Dr. Thos. Kelly and Rev. Juseph Stewart. ‘The Amerâ€" icans have got the benefit of their talents, while Mr. McKechnie chose to act his pars, and a creditable one it has beevn, in his own town. He is a gentleman of wide intormation, well versed on the public questions of the day, a good platform speaker, and has always been a thoroughâ€"g:ing, conâ€" sistent Liberal. In almost every camâ€" paign he has done good work for his own side without being offensive to the other. He is an ardent admirer of the lite, work and character of the Hon. G. N. Ross, and that he has accepted the nomination is purely from his desire to advance Liberal principles, and not trom any feeling of disrespect to his immediate neighbor, Dr. Jamieson, the candidate of the Conservatives. ‘The office, it is often said, should seek the man : it has been so in this case, for Mr McKechnie, we know, in no way pushed himself to the front and was never mentioned until it was learned that Dr. Mearns, owing to reâ€" gretable domestic trouble, could not accept the nomination, and had the Dr.‘s name been before the Convention Mr. McKechnie would not have been a eandidate. He has immediately got to work, and though his apponent has had a start of a month or more, he hopes to meet with a large number of the rateâ€" payers before election day. _ His nomâ€" ination has been welcomed from many parts of the riding already, and, free from the everâ€"confidence and other inâ€" flnences that defeated Mr. Binnie 3 years ago, there is a brilliant prospect that South Grey will return to the Liberal side. Some of our Bentinek readers will be interested in the following obituary taken from the Yeovil correspondence in last week‘s Confederate. Deceased died Nov. 13. at Windsor, Ont., aged 68 yr8. : wE CtC "He was the eldest surviying son of the late Arch McLarty, Con 10. Egre . mont, and lived for upwards of thirty years in Egremont as farmer and framâ€"» er. He was of a most kindly and obligâ€" ing disposition and very loyal to his sovereign. _ _He was a memger of the Mt Forest Volunteer corps in 1866 at the time of toe Fenian raid and became one of the cfficers of the company _ Aâ€" bout twenty vears ago be sold his farm and went to Mt Forest where he worked at bis crade. He afterwards went to the Pacific coast for a tew years, returnâ€" ing to Windsor." His wife and only daughter survive biw. â€" Mr McLarty also leaves as mournâ€" ers his brother Archibald in Dakota, his sisters, Mrs W Heory of Sutton, and Mrs Jas Ferguson and Mrs Archibaid Irving of Hamilton, Ont. The remaings ot the deceased, after reaching Mount Forest, were conveyed to the houn» of his nephew, Mr Archie McPhee, 6 con Egremont, and from thereto the family burying ground at Woodland. Messrs Peter Keith, Neil McArtbur, st, Thos Hattle, sr, Allan McDougall, Chas Mcâ€" Innes and Donald McQueen carried the body to the grave. CREDI AEIGI:ION SALE The undersigned Auctioneer has receivâ€" A c se ul .o Â¥Y cL3F KA ccnkinm & HP EPSE CC Cc e(i'insu ucti(?ns to sell by Public Auction at the HAHN Hl?USE STABLES, Duarâ€" am, on Saturday, DECEMBER 10th, 1904, The above number of useful and serviceâ€" able Horses. Several are well matched gnirn and comprise Chestnuts, Bays and lacks ranging from one to five years old, and when in condition will weigh from 10 to 12 bundred Ibe, These horses are bred as well as our Ontario Horses and are ‘:ronoum‘ed by horsemen to he the best bunch of horses that has come from the West and are yery em to handle. Several are hroken to dle. This class of horses makes a gapital road horse or a goca third horse on a farm, and cannot be beaton for a saddle horse. You will do well to exarine them. Mr. John McKechnie Salé will commence at 1 o‘clock, sharp. No reserve. TERMSâ€"3 months‘ credit on furnishâ€" ing ap%roved joint notes. 6 per cent off for cash. J. C. IrvI®G, D. McPHAIL, . uT PA PHT FriDpAY, UEKC 2. 4, con 5, Glenelg. cattle, sheep and 5 per cent. DAY, UEC 10â€"â€"VV 1j SE VITR VEHHE nlslA:‘;Bpnhlic auction at the fnnpp House stables, 32 ranch bred. horees ranging from 1 to 5 yesn old. Se: mm m mm’:; l“"\“‘l-m.’g] per ‘cent. THE LAE CHAS. McLARTY. 32 Ranch bred Horses Proprietor. , Dec 9.â€"John McArthur lot Aenelg. offers for sale horses, ep and pigs. 12 imos credit. off. Hugh MacKay, Auctionâ€" SALE REGISTER, off for cash. D McPhail Drc 10â€"W C Irving will Auctioneer. , sharp. Men‘s and Ladies & Readyâ€"Made Clothing & ISRRCSSRERASSE In great variety, also Same Goods by the yard. Upper Town,. â€"â€" Who Said They Wanted Moccasins ? We have them, also Rubber Boots, arrugated edge, leather in80le &t ... ..«. .....>. . .. » »84.00 Lumbermen‘s rubbers, different kinds. Rubbers for Children, Ladies and Gentlemen. Cardigans for Ladies, Misses, Children Leggings * ** Spats. [ther, &c. Slippers of different kinds in felt, leaâ€" Boots and Shoes for all ages. CGloves, Mitts and mitt facings for Men. Gauntlets for Ladies, Misses and Genâ€" tlemen. Telescopes, Club bags, School bags, ‘Trunks, Aukle supports, Skate .. straps, &c. Custom Work and Repairâ€" ing Promytly Attended to. J. S. Mollraith WIGHEST PRICES paid for Raw Furs PEEL iHE SHOE MANW Harvesting Machinery of this famous firm‘s make We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McArthut‘s store, or at the REeviEw OFrFICE, will receive our best attention. quality at reasonable prices, call at the Upâ€" per Town Dry Goods Store and examine Rakes, Wowers, RBinders Wellâ€"known and reliable. Giviog best satisfaction. Once used, always used. Prices and terms to suit purchasers. Call and examine. L A#. B We thu our stock. Your feet warm by wearing our footwear. Give us your measure and shoe repairing. otor Hamilton __ HAgency. TERMS: CASH. . Levine, Durhaw. lll.“â€m We have over 1000 piotes of Silverware of the latost deâ€" mmnmmm w until Christmas fot One third less than former prices, TEA POTS ‘Teaâ€"Pots still continues. The E. handsome opes are disappearing . [ SKATES ’ ‘There is no more suiul:»:e H t jor & ng person than 4| l, _-.'-‘o:l ylztfl See our Â¥ MACBHINE REPARNG FANCY LAMPS You will not be able to find isewhere the assortment of with Rochester Burners. TABLE CUTLERY C m CMFcs mn mucmel: TA'“ \ *A _A B _bucbibdid In Table Cutlery we excel, especially in Carving Sets. The worldâ€"wide known I x L,, whiteâ€" handled Table and Dessert very cheap. sTOVES 4 RANGES Did you see the eight sleighs leave our store Saturday afterâ€" noon laden with Stoves and CL1 EW CC Wekntkene 9 JELLY POWDERS............»...â€" All Flavors, per pkg,. ...... 10c EXTRACTS..;...:1 :«i##¥»®»s.»»».» All Flavors, per bottle.... 10c ICINGS.:1:::+«+ x : rraX »XÂ¥4ax 8402 iss +» ++ Almond, Chocolate, ) Maple Cream & Pink j PC PK8â€" !* GROUND MIXED SPICE............ noon I@ueit C UIO0l 00 Utensils, The * Penn Esther " Range is fast taking the lead in this locality. per pkg. 10¢ BAKINXG POWDER, " 1900 "........ MRS. A. BURNETT "PURE GOLD J. S. DRYSDALE Is a reliable name and the goodsâ€" are just as reliable, You will make no mistake by giving then» a trial. I wish to intimate to the P“b“tch of Durkam and viciâ€" nity that I am prerned to repair all kinds of Impleâ€" ments and machinery. Farâ€" mers or others wishing Imâ€" plements or machinery reâ€" paired, please notify me and I will be pleased to call. Will be found at LIVINGâ€" SsTON‘S SHOWROOMS. Orders left in my absence will receive prompt attention TBERMS : Strictly Cash, for A 1 Work. WE KEEP IN STOCK Be Ahead Of the Crowd for Xmas You will be able to look around better. We will be able to give you more time and seâ€" lections will be practically unâ€" touched. Yes, it‘s a great deal better to do your holiday buying just as soon as ever you can. Auny articles that you choose now will be laid aside for you until the eventful moment. Then you will have nothin&to do but call and get them. if {ou wish we will be glad to eave them at your house. Repairing especially of . Bxamination and adâ€" vice costs nothing. W. BLACK. The lud1 Watchmaker and _sJeweller. * A. Gordon, per can ....1(k S eA eP Coan: t y t | by County NOTICE is hereby given tors of the Third Count mm& q(l_ Gre)l. whi[--h ownsii1ps 0 and Towns of Durham and ‘l«fllllg(of such Municipal in the WN HALL in the Third County Co 1904, between the hours of o the afternoon, for the purpor didates for the oftice of Coun smid Third County Council the event of more than two posed, the proceeding® will 1 Al hour of nine o‘clock 1 18 will be or.-ned in the lenem Bentinck and To verin g:'cu where the tions are being held to sald Municipal Electors for the said Third County Cour eontinue open until o o‘cl day, > Withess my hand at t Â¥th day of December, A. : Santa Be sure to cal) a1 order vour Chris Why not fall into t buy your bread, at the upâ€"town are always sure turns for vour 1 Still they Co 8Still there are : TOYS an Xmas E This Store will cle night except Wed days. Fresh Roasted P day and Saturday. Having now obtain I am in a pusitj on short notice. STAVOARO BA CAPITAL, Autho CAPITAA, Paid uj RESERVE FUND AGENTS in all Ontario, _ Quebec, State«s and Englar A general Banking Drafts issued and all points. Deposi est allowed «t curr Monday, Lece GEO. P. R DUFRH A M SAVINGS BAN« savings bank dep wards â€" Prompt facilit?y afforded a distance. Monday, J: NHW LIST A nice line of FECTIONERY The Hanover Co that he has sold included in his h he now offers th Has Arrived 4, with a 200 Acres 59 AQTE8.." C 100 ho L ie urkarm ____ offered as owne! 106 in K a,' h.ï¬wood t good buildings orchard. Price and allow bals .l.enm,i?h Bu opposition. _ A The Hanover CC i Q Properties §l;l) ance placed drawn. B joining territory, id established h ing. Salary 10 m o $18 weekly wi lonmw checl Horee bugk "The I \o., Ders, A, Mo! HJ. H. Acores m ner unwell and MEX and WO tion perman« position, _ / kinds and J PHONX)! 11. H. i M an od d 181