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ivered to of town N, Treasurer, ce, Durbam ug. 29 36 in es left AF < 20010 irts Hlitk! 128 Vers le â€" 2820 12 33 GS 15¢ C $26,94 Fota b s OOn~ inds 5.00 for XUiy Â¥I Di n D l% § Wptectote .‘w. 3 . . f THE Review Clubbing Rates ies Ee oimh (< € d i Revizw and loronto Daily Star $1.90 e %e & fig f " | # A 2: Review and Toronto Daily News $185 !‘ f in oul ReEvizw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 *J | aw ) REviEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.00 ( | [ @ _ | eni g ReyizEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 « ! RevIEw and Western Advertiser $1.00 k ( Du REvIEw and Weekly Sun........ $1.175 A * a ’ REVIEW and Fam. lie‘r & W Star #$1.75 * aa Snuans‘ i Review and Weekiy Witness.. . , $1.00 f d no l aae 25 oc Review and Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.15 i " t0 . LGLG0 10 1100000000000 00000000 ® VOL. _ M Raevizw and loronto Daily Star $1.90 Review and Toronto Daily News $1.85 Revigw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 ReviEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.00 Revizw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 ReviEw and Western Advertiser $1.60 RevIew and Weekg Sun ........ $1.15 REVIEW and Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 REVIEW and Weokvla Witness... $1.60 REvIEw and Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.15 oc d d i on m on wl c i w a w w ) Anlranad nsP ons aa on sermorreororyrntrnrerormeryooronmes on oeramamen eavenrearrmcrmnren tS Handsome x length Coats, fancy tweeds black frieze and black beaver ...... J 38-50 t‘ Short and medium length Jacketsâ€"mostly black, very nifty little coats........ .. 5000 t( A number of Ladies‘ Coats, different colors and styles grouped to sell at............¢, c..is. «areÂ¥hierse c« For a Snap in LADIES‘ RAINCOATS, see our assortment. Suitings . . New Waistings Ladies‘ Fall Skirts Ladies‘ Coats . .. James Ireland. We have in the newest waistings, which are even more beautiful than in former seasons. Cream and colored goods, per yd, 50, 65 and 75C If you don‘t want to have a Skirt made, we step in and can supply you with a swell skirt, readg- 4 made, black, navy or tweed, lengths 4 38 in 10 44 I#., PIICES...s «... .s«vss 2050t0 5050 You want _S_E&. you also want Value. These are two of the particular features of our Ladies® Coats this Season. The other is Qualiz. If you want an exceedingly stylish Coat this yearâ€"as of course you doâ€"Here is the place, Now is the time for you to buy. -;rore the assortme_nt_.gets much broken. The new range is ready for your inâ€" spection. We have all the most apâ€" proved colors and materials in weights suitable for suits or Shirt Waist Snits. Per yd from AuC A9k 5; 25¢ up to 1.50 NO. 3# 7 $1.00 $1.75 $1.00 $1.15 $1.75 $1.60 : $8.50 to 15.00 " 5.00 to 10.00 See the special line of DRESS GOODS we are selling at 25¢ per yd. Don‘t miss it. â€" 1.90 oprl HEOPIC _ Mieston CircLE.â€"A public meeting under the auspices of the Women‘s Mission circle was held in the Bentinck Baptist church on the evening of the 5th inst, The programme consisted of music, recitations and readings, and two exercises by the children. Mrs Campbell, from Bothwell, former presâ€" ident of the circle was present and spoke a few encouraging words to the members, and expressed her pleasure in meeting with them again, She also sang two solos. Miss Amy Campbell sang two solos accompanied by her autoharp. Mite boxes were opened, the contents of which together with the offering amounted to $10.00. Hoxor to Jupa® Morrisox.â€"Thursâ€" day evening last His Honor Judge Morâ€" rison was honored by his fellowâ€"citizens of Owen Sound before leaying for his new field in Prince Edward County. About 60 leading citizens met in the large dining room of the Patterson House and presented him with a hand some cabinet of silyerware with monoâ€" grarm on each article and inscription on the cabinet ; also a solid gold chain and jocket similarly engraved. . Of course wany complimentary addresses were made by Mayor Duncan, Judge Hatton, A. G. MacKay, Town Clerk Gordon, S. G Parker, H H Burgess, Principal Murâ€" ray and others. Nothing too good for Judge Morrison is the general feeling round here. A SUuppEX Dzatg.â€"Monday last Mrs Henry Storrey breathed her last after an illiness of scarcely four days, from summer complaint. This sudden endâ€" ing of a useful life has brought sorrow to the town, and grief deep and sIncere to a husband and family, Deceased was a sister of Mr Jas. Oarson and of Mrs Thos, Barclay and was married to Mr Storrey on the 1st of July, 1867 the first Dominion Day. To them were born a daughter, (Mrs W. Caldwell Normanby,) and four sons, Thos., now in Manitoba, Wesley and Melville at home. and James, who died just eleven months ago, and for whom the mother never ceased to mourn. As a wite she was all in all to her husband who clung to her as to one of life‘s mainstays; to herchildren, the memory of her exâ€" ample and devotion will ever be dear, She was a consistent member of the Methodist body here and toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, services will be conducted by her pastor Revy Mr Colling, in the church hefore the burial of the remains, To all the mourners great sympathy will be extended in the trying hour, There seems to be no ground to comâ€" plain of race suicide in Durham, for the school opened last week with an attendâ€" ance of 350, over 20 in advance of any previous record. It is particularly gratâ€" ifyingtofind 8linattendance at the Conâ€" tinuation Classes, and there are seven or eight more in sight. is beatsa opening figure in both #‘mfi.”g Uhesley High Schools. The Board have récently added extensively to the equipâ€" ment of the High School branch, NEew Grocery Mrx,â€"Messrs Matthâ€" ews and Latimer have bought out the Grocery Business conducted for some time by Mr Jno. Rose in Theobald‘s old stand. Their announcement appears on this page. Both partners being welj known here, and taking up some new lines in which they have experience, they will be able to cater to the public successfully, and will get a fair share of its patronage. The School Board ut a meeting on Monday night accepted the resignation of Mr M. Scott as caretaker and engagâ€" ed Mr J. J. Henry to complete his term. Hox® Acam®.â€"Mr T. Swallow, 8r., came home from Toronto, where he has been since the marriage of his daughter Emma some weeks ago. The old gentleâ€" man looks hale and hearty. The Weekly Globe and Canada Farâ€" mer and the Review only $1.60 per annum. New subscribers for 1906 will get both papers for the balance of 1905 free. Surely this big $1.60 worth is an attractiye offer. The new sidewalk south of Lambton 8t from the bridge to the Middaugh House is completed. However opinions may differ as to the necessity for buildâ€" ing this, all will agree it makes a fine piece of street. Caxr Dowx Harp.â€"Mre John Volâ€" lett who a few years ago, had a leg broken by a fall from the Parker House met with a similar accident last weekâ€" while working at the Glass residence, in this case hurting his head severely. We hope he may soon recover. Y Millinery Apprentices wanted, ‘Apâ€" ply to 8. F. Morrnock. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905 W IhSe A GroBE WALKERâ€"A young Engâ€" lishman, Dick Brummage, was in Owen Sound last week, after having almost completed a tour of the globe. â€" He set out from London. England, on June 1st 1900, and trayelled through every coun try in Europe, almost all in Asia, saw the pyramids in Egypt, and took steam â€" from China to Chili. From here he walked through the two America‘s entered Canada at Windsor, and since then has been tramping throughout Ontario. â€" At the present time he is wearing out his 63rd pair of boots since starting. â€" Giving lectures as he proâ€" gresses pays the greater portion of his ._ TryING EXxPERIENCE.â€"Last week Mr Robt Bazter went to Hamilton with his mother where she will undergo treatâ€" ment for a mental trouble that has for some time giyen her sons and daughâ€" ters much care and auvxiety, We hope their filial care and regard will be reâ€" warded by their mother‘s complete reâ€" covery. On Monday eveniog Grand Organizer Burns was a guest at the hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Don McFayden Con 2 Glenelg. Three generations of the Moffat family were also present and a most agreeable socialevening was spent in music and song. Mr Burns and Mr Moffat, Sr. met many years ago in Grange Circles. expenses. I‘r. MacDoxnacoâ€"Taking occasion of the doctor‘s absence in the West we wish to mauke a quiet remark regarding him in view of his probable removal from Durham at an early date. He has been here for about three years now and during that time has endeared himâ€" self as a man and a citizen as well as by his skill as a physician and Jmore especially his aptitude as a surgeon« In this latter respect he has completely won the confidence of the people here, Wherever his future may be cast many friends in Durham and near it will wish success and happiness to him and his estimable wite, THE Latk Jas Axor®Ews.â€"The re" port on Saturday last that the above gentleman was dead came as a surprise to many who had not heard of any serâ€" ious illness. RHe has for some time been troubled witd asthma and on Friday last the end came,. Deceased was in his 68th year and came to this part with his parents about 60 yvears ago, and has been here eyver since. He wasof a quiet unassuming character, valuedas a neighâ€" bor and citizen, and for many years took a warm interest in the local volunâ€" teer ranks. Heleavesaschief mourners his son William, and tweo daughters He was buried on Monday amid many tokens of resncct in the Saugeen Cemeâ€" tery, Rev, Mr Colling officiating Wingham defeated Mt Forest 3 to 1 in a semiâ€"final lacrosse match in Wingâ€" ham last week. The Lornes have a good opportunity of pulling out over two goals ahead at home. The winner plavys the winner of Eloraâ€"Brantford on the 20th in the next semiâ€"tinal round. Frur®.â€" We are offering the Review free for the balance of this year to new subscribers for 1006. We pay all postâ€" age and will send it anywhere on this continent, Britain or her colonies for $1.00 to Jan.1, 1907. Let your neighbor know. _Bouth Grey Show on Wednesday and 'i‘huudsy of neXt week. Have you tried Mcliraith‘s Working UGloves ? See his ad on page 8, theu see his store. CrErRK WanTEDp.â€"Apply at Parker‘s Drng Store. Mr A. Watson, the baker, will give two additional valuable prizes at the Fall Fair here next Wednesday and Thursday. For the best loaf of bread baked from Royal Househoid Flour, 50 Ib. bag ot same. 2nd prize a 25 lb hag. The young people of the Baptist Ohurch will give meals in the Town Hall show day, dinner and tea. Secy, Dayvidson and his helpers would take it as a fayor if those intending to exhilnt next week would make their entries as early as possible before the crush of the opening day. Trinity Church management are havâ€" ing a cement sidewalk laid from Garsâ€" fraxa street east. The shaky, old sidewalks on each side of Garafraxa street bridge are being torn up toâ€"day, Wednesday. and new plank walks will be built where repairâ€" ing is not satisfactory, Not before they were needed. > Dont forget the grand ‘Concert in the Hall on show night. F. Slater Davidson Detroit, Miss Lilian Clark, Gueliph are the stars of the evening. Plan at Macâ€" Farlane‘s Drug Store. 1tÂ¥ 08. TORONTO A meeting of this body will be held in the Presbyterian church here on Tuesâ€" day next. Local Presbyterians will no doubt duly welcome them. The moderâ€" ator of the Presbytery is at present Rey. Mr. Hanna, Mt. Forest. The remainder of the game was unâ€" eventful. The score at full time being 2â€"0 in favor of Poplar Hiil. The line up was as foliows :â€" Poprtar Hirt Dornax A. Mountain goal Wolfe W. Mountain backs Saunders C, Ritchie F. Havens Lavelle half backs Smith J, Watt R. Watt 0. Bauer Matheson Cumgebell forwards Warmi:;fton Wenber erd McDonald Moore G. Bauer F,. Mountain Duncan Mr. Thos. Martin, M, P., is nmnging fora seriesof imeetings in his constititâ€" uency at which he intends to discuss the public questions of the day, especâ€" ially those which came up durit‘nig the recent session at Ottawa. The idea is splendid one, enabling our member not only to give an account of his stewâ€" ardship at Ottawa, but also to bring him into touch with his constituency in a way that cannot but be mutuulg benâ€" eficial It will be a useful corrective to the objectionable tendency to put off all politicsl discussion till near elsction time.â€"Uounfederate. The job of repairing the bridge at Orchn.nlvnlle has heen let to Patrick Farelly, the builder of the old structure for which it is said he gets $75. Mr. Myres who was under the impression that he had the job of fixing up the bridge and had some of the lumber hauled there for that purpose, has been id for his lost time and the lumber has E:en taken off his hands. Mr Myers bhas secured the lJoh of repairing some other county bridge on the gravel road. â€"Holetein Ltder. In the second half the combination was not so good on either side and hard checking was the result. Near the close of the game the visitors added another goal to the list, Teddy Mounâ€" tain doing the trick. At half time the scors remained 1â€"0 in favor of Poplar Hill. Referee Will Ritchie performed his work well, althuugh he had to contend l?gth considerable abuse from the small )y$. _ The return and; r Hi ham, ricu evening, Sept The. weath could desir were determi been. 4 one weel: ago. The return match between Durham and.Poplar Hill was played on the Durâ€" ham,© cultural Grounds, Friday ev#al. Sept 8th. e weather was everything that could B8 desired and the Durham boys were ined to get eyen, having been. 4â€"0 on Poplar Hill Grounds ons, ago. *L uring the first half, good "com nâ€" ation was plaged on both sides, the a-il passing rapidly from one goal to the other. After about ten min. play Geordie Bowers succeeded in securing the first goal for the visitors. Firtgâ€"in Durham, on} Wednesday, SeptGito Mr andjMrs Jos. Firth,fa son, Biceâ€"In Durham, on[Friday, Sept lst, | {ito Rev Mriand Mrs Bice. a son. hi hictl.; 00 gound.i h -1}5 I ednesday and Thursday 20 a don‘t forget the dates. Wednesday and Thureday of next week the great Annual gathering o South Grey Agriculturists will hbe neld on the Society‘s fine grounds here and the products of the farm,. the garâ€" den and the honme will be shown in great abundance. Our Anerchants and business men make it a point to present their best face their country friends. and those ng aht:rpmg to do,â€"and who haso‘tâ€"swill find they can suit themâ€" selves Bb well here as at any other coun own and better than in many places., . This, however, is not the only attrac tion for the directors as usual are proâ€" vndin: band and other music to enliven the day and yield pleasure to the crowds, Here again is an attraction that never fails to materialize, Most people like to be in a crowd : one perâ€" son‘s judgment in coming to gaze on big beets, fragrant flowers, fat cattle, etc. seems to hbe flattering! { carroboratâ€" ed by sesing others there for the same purpose, consequently there is a feeling of selfâ€"sstisfaction which puts every, bodv in good humor leading them to take a flatctering view of everything and to wink at the weaknesses that occaâ€" sionally creep in. a day ‘bd even if there is nothing to * show," farmers, their wives. sons and daughters should flock to the annual outiugâ€"to see and be seen if for nothâ€" ing e for this dai more than any other in the year, is thoroughly repieâ€" sentative of community interests, The |1: falls on a happy time: harâ€" vest work and anxiety are over. thrashing and ploughing can wait for Durham Defeated on Their Own yacat Grounds. South Grey Fall Show. ; Saugeen Presbytery. ednesday and Thursday, Sept. for gond weather, good exâ€" d sports, gnod attendance, ing, and good feeling all Foot Ball BORN Matthews & Latimer 25 conts. _A happy event took place last Wedâ€" nesday a* the home of Mr and Mre Joâ€" seph Coulterof Proton, when their neice Miss Eliza A. Batchelor became the wife of Mr Harry T. Sterne of Droâ€" }mnn. Rev. Mr Roach of Priceville, perâ€" ‘fomed the ceremony, and Mr Will H. Hunter of Dromove and the brides sister , Miss Margaret Batchelor, of Buffalo, gave their assistance, As Miss Dingâ€" rwdl played the weédingâ€"march the parâ€" ty took their places under floraldrapings. The bride was heautifully gowned in white silk mull trimmed with lace and satin baby ribbon,. and the bridesmaid in a pretty white organdy and lace. Many usefn! and handâ€"somegifts were presented the much esteemed young couple, The groom gave the bride a gold bracelet, and the bridesmaid a gold broach. The guests were composed of, the relatives in Proton and Egremont: also Miss Maud Seaman of Ithaca, New York, and the groom‘s uncle Mr W. T. Sterne and Mrs Sterne of Streator, Illin« ois. â€" After the sumptuous festal meal had been appseciated Mr and Mrs Sterne left for a honeymaon among friends in Toronto. Hamiilton, and Niagara. Forgreen beefâ€"ring hides, free of cuts and holes, horns and tailâ€"bone out, I will pay 9 cts per lb, 2 lhs per hide. tare, 5 T. SmttH. Announcement |! Come to the Durham Fall Fair Fancy Goods, Fancy China, Books, Stationery, Sonvenir Goods of Durham Musical Instruments, Wall Papers of all kinds, Shot Guns and Rifles, Carâ€" ving Setts, etc. R. B. KEELSR t SONS Big Jewelery and Book Store, Durham Mr. Fraxx SctaTer Davinsox, of Deâ€" troit, concert haritone. Mss LIL1AX CLARK, Guelph, Elocutionâ€" ist, Dr Browx, Holstein, and nther talented vocahets will present a firstâ€"class proâ€" gram. â€" Admission 25¢ and $c. Plan ot Hall at MacFarlane‘s drug store. Having purchased the groâ€" cery Business of Jno. Rose at Theobald‘s old stand, we beg leave to announce to the public that we will carâ€" ry a full stock of Staple Groceries, Confectionery and Fruits. Also a stock of Flour, Feed and seeds. Visitors to the show will find a Lunch Counter, inâ€" side the store. n Town Hall, Show night, Sept. 21st, And while in town don‘t fail to have a look through Keeler‘s Big Store which is full of big bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Silâ€" verware, Spectacles & Eyeâ€"glasses CHAS RAMAGE, Parmrer anpo Pusursure. d Sterneâ€"Coulter Nuptials. (Sept 20 and 21) h d