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23 to ) as th be b §4 deearnraaenaanhh‘e thi hb hen‘y‘s W@ 4 sspar & i n e d o e ie e oo n g Ladies‘ Coats . . . & 3 ”l U OL. U A large range of Fashionable Fabrics bought at a big sacriâ€" fiice Sale. This week we are enabled to offer 50 and 75¢ goods in the following colors, Reseda, Navy, Grey, Fawn, Royal, Green, ‘At, DEUYAHEA : 2ke. sc rive rhreo sin arsaiparaeeiss pesominTEC We are prepared to do the Dress Goods trade this season and will do it it the nicest goods at the lowest prices count for anyâ€" thingâ€"and people are finding this out. neolnCelpCelaSalp Lele"elo®a ja zen ze ncale ols "oy posncslacs erelacele ce e celate se lc oie cole n We have a number of beautiful goods in cream and white, Fine Henriettas, Crepe de chenes, Ristina Flannel, Lustres, etc....... 50c and 60c per \ For Shirt Waist Suits Lustres, Sicilians, Pebble Armures, Popiins, Violes, etc, in all the new shades per yd, only 50c New Mohair Brilliantine, subdued colors, in dark red, biue and grey, 52 inches wide, per ya...... $1.00 SPECIAL VALUE â€" Dark and bright red Henrietta, 44 in. wide, very fine, per yda...... 50c SPECTIATâ€"Black, Silk and wool, Crepe de chene New Waistings Suitings . .. Special Prices govern this Dress Goods Openin 1 14 » TA & Ladies‘ Fall Skirts For a Snap in LADIES‘ RAINCOATS, see our assortment. Handsome x length Coats, fancy tweeds, black Ir‘ieze and black beaver ...... .. 58050 t( Short and medium length Jacketsâ€"mostly black, very nifty little coats........ .. 5000 to A number of Ladies‘ Coats, different colors and styles, groupgd L0 SGH 4t.:.«..1......:« ..rr«rrsrs sark‘aserd . H. MOCKLER. € mmmmmmml}mg Offerings for This Week Fine Dress Goods Cream and White Dress Goods Reduced Prices in Dress Goods Choose your Dress where Choice is Best These are going to be very popular this Fall. all wool and mohair Crispines ..... ...... ... . 5oc per yard Brilliantine for shirt waist suits.... .per yd 45¢, 50¢ and 60c Mobair Sicilfan.....;....../.s/.}=/4 ...... per yard, only 50c Pebble Armure, fine glossy wool and mohair material . .. ... vevk es s eÂ¥ k e es srks sikk k... ... . $1,.00 and 1.25 per yard Jamesâ€"Ireland. § We have in the newest waistings, which are even more beautiful than in former seasons. Cream and colored goods, per yd, 509 65 and 75C 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 Suits. Per yd from 25C up to 1050 If you don‘t want to have a Skirt made, we step in and can supply you with a swell skirt, readyâ€" made, black, navy or tweed, lengths 38 ift to 44 it., PIIKES..««.««1r«.g«. 2°50 to 5°50 The House tor Good Goods See our large display of the newest and tastiest fabrics at our store during the next few days. You want _S:zl_e you also want Value. These are two of the particular features of our Ladies Coats this Season. The other is Qualitz. If you want an exceedingly stylish Coat this yearâ€"as of coursin you doâ€"Here is the place, M is the time for you to buy, mre the assortment gets much broken. * Colored Dress Fabrics In Black Goods * $8.50 to 15.00 50c and 60c per yd 5.00 to 10.00 , special $1 per yd See the special line of DRESS GOODS weare selling at 25¢ per yd. Don‘t miss it. DL 1.90 ~ THrk LorxEs OUuT.â€"The Lornes of Mt. Forest, realizing that their team cannot successfully cope with Brantâ€" ford in the C. L, A. _semi-finals, have withdrawn, content with winning two other semiâ€"final rounds. â€" Four players, from injuries and otherw ise, are off the regular team at present. Brantford and the Toronto Junction Shamrocks are now the contestants in the junior finals. The Harvest Home Anniversary Services of the Methodist church, Varâ€" ney, will be held on the 8th and 9th of Oct. Rev J. Smith, of Elmwood, will preach anniversary sermons. Ou M onâ€" day evening our Harvest Home enterâ€" tainment will be giyen consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings recitations, speeches, etc. A rare treat is expected. All are welcome. Adults 15 cts, and children 10. Thecrack English Footâ€"ball team at present in this country, have not been as successful in winning matches as anâ€" ticipated. : They may have won a couple. but Berlin defeated them the other day, and Galt tied the score under English rules, In almost all branches of sport, the Colonials prov e to be superior to the Mother Country. A FinE PiECE oFr SIDEWALK. â€"Messrs Furneaux and Redford have put down a really fine piece of plank sidewalk near the Garafraxa St. bridge. The town council will have no kick coming on accouut of this job for it was urgentâ€" ly needed, the right men got it and it is done before the crush of Show Day. Keep your weather eye on East Grey‘s Agricultural Society‘s Show Fair which comes off at Flesherton next week, Wednesday and Thursday, 27th and 28th inst. _ The Society is sparing neither pain nor expense to make it the best in their history. FrEE.â€"We are offering the Review free for the balance of this year to new subscribers for 1906. 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. The reputation earned by F, Slater Davidson on his previous appearrances in Durham, is a guarantee that concert lovers will not be disappointed at the big concert in the Town Hall, Thursday evening this week. Plan at MacFarâ€" lane‘s. ev) G, I. Ste phenson, of Varney will preach next Sunday D. V. at Varâ€" ney, Vickers and Allan Park to the S. S. scholars. Parents come and bring your children. Let eyeryone who can claim any relation to the 8. 8. be presâ€" ent. ' I. 0. F.â€"Members of Court Durham, No. II1, are reminded that at next regâ€" Ulgr meeting an important special Suâ€" preme Court circular is to be read and report of the delegates to High Court received, Thursday, 28th inst. The Weekly Globe and Canada Farâ€" mer and the Review only $1.60 per annum. New subscribers for 1966 will get both papers for the balance of 1905 free. Surely this big $1.60 worth is an attractive offer, ... _ ... . i"ss ty a $25 cup to the winner. The mutcrl; will be played on Show Day, Sept. 29. Durham and Hanover Lazrosse teams will meet again this year, but it will be in Hanover. The Bentinck Agricalturâ€" al society is enterprising and will donate 8. F. Morlock‘s stock of clothing has been Iately added to and presents variety and values unexcelled in Durham. Dont pick your fall or winter suit till you have inspected these goods of Morlock‘s. thd Ur. Brown of Holstein, is to appear at the Slaterâ€"Davidson concert to be held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Baptist church on Show night. Get your tickets at MacFarlane‘s. DrEss Goopsâ€"Are you interested ?â€" then call at Morlock‘s, where styles, quality and prices exist to please all. Morlocks Dress (Goodse are dressy goods. Educational sermons will be preached in the Methodist Church on Sabbath next by the Rev. T. L. Kerruish of Mt. Forest, The young people of the Baptist Church will give meals in the Town Hall show day, dinner and tea. Kiln of Lime, ready for sale, at Lot 23, Con. 13, Bentinck, I5 cts per bushel, Apply to JAS. WALKER, Louise P. 0. CuLERK WaxtTED.â€"Apply at Parker‘s Drng Store. Dundalk Presbyterians are planning to build a new manse. Millinery Apprentices wanted, Apâ€" ply to S. F. Morrnock. PE OoPI , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905 l The undersigned offers his splendid property in Upper Town for sale. For particulars, apply to FoR EVENING WEAaAR.â€"Voiles, Crepe dc chines, Henriettas, etc, at yery low prices, at R. H. MockrErR‘s. ' A warning is being sent out to the local constables throughnut the province 1 by Mr H. B. Cowan, Provincial Superâ€" intendent of Agricultural Societies, stating that any local eonstable who accepts a bribe from the people who operate gambling outfits and games of chance at fall exhibitions to permit them to operate on the fair ground, is liable on conviction of such action to be sent to jail for 14 years. ‘ The detectives who have been sent out by the Provincial Department of: Agriculture have found that many of the local constables throughout the province work in with these sharpers, It has sometimes happened that when the detectives have asked for assistance from the local constable in arresting the sharpers, the constables have quietly warned the sharpers, and enabled them to escape, Aneffort will be made this year to detect constables at this work, and where convictions can be secured, the offenders will be prosecuted with the utmost vigour. The services at the house were conâ€" ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr [Farâ€" quharson, assisted by Rev. MrNewton. Present also were, Rev. Mr Little, and Rev John Morrison of Cedarville, in attendance at the Presbytery meeting being held toâ€"day. _ She was a native of Ioyernesshire, Scotland, as was her husband who preâ€" deceased her 17 years. They both came to this country young and settled near Carleton Place, from there moving to pioneer life of Bentinck sbout 50 yrs ago where their family grew up. The family consisted of five sons and five daughters Peter, deceased before his father, John and Alex in N. Dakota, Jas in Winnipeg Donald in Florida, the latter being the Only son present at his mother‘s death. The daughters are Mrs Scott, Man., Mrs Brown, Beatinck, Lizzie and Mary at. home and Mrs Dan McDougall who died ‘ about 10 years ago, She was buried toâ€"day, Tuesday in ' Rocky Saugeen cemetery by the side of her husband. Many of her old neighbors and friends of Bentinck paying the last tribute of respect, (, 0 _ °OC° »HPvo Curing the past sum the end was ,looked for but her stro vitality always enabled her to rally. | the human sympathy, the tender nu s~ ing and skilfal treatment she received: To her children there will come the natural pang of sepatration from fl well beloyed parent, but to her the ell'fl was peace and freedom from pains Of weak humanity. She has lived a long long life, being in her 82nd year, and her name and the memory of her example wc‘;lch”‘go cherished, __._._.. s# ~~. ; of sore trial. the aboye l:;d;hreathef.i_. her last at her home in Upper Tow Several times during the past summz' On 8 In the morning all the children fro town and country are asked to meetâ€" the basement at fiye ininutes to eleve All are invited to both services wit the assurance that whac interests Ub children will also interest their senior On Sabbath next there will be special services for the children in the Presbyâ€" terian Church, morning and afternoo In the morning there will be a serm . to the children along with suitable mugs ic and in the afternoon there will be the Assembly‘s Children‘s Service with d few short addresses. In Town Hall, Show night, Sept. Z21st, Mr. Frank Scarer Davinsox, of Deâ€" troit, concert baritone. Dr Brown, Holstein, and other talented vocalists will present a firstâ€"class proâ€" gram. Admission 25¢ and 3%5¢. Plan ol' Hall at MacFarlane‘s drug store. 6 ord crowd is assured. South Grey Show opened toâ€"day with fine weather, which will continue toâ€"morrow by present indication®. With a full list of entries also, a recâ€" Local Constables, Beware ! Sunday last after weeks and mon Death of Mrs. Mcintosh. FPOR SALE. TORONTO .{‘ V,_‘ Grand Concert ! ! Children‘s Day. Jonunxn RoBE®RTrgON, per Tow st summer her stro to rally. i nder nursâ€" e received: come t& i1 from & er the end a pains of 1 ed a long being lot No, 20 on 2nd Con, N. D. R. | and 22 and 23, on the 3rd Con. N. D. R. | Glenelg, containing 150 acres, more or E less. 125 acres cleared, balance hardâ€"| wood bush. 1} milesfrom P. O. and school, church on property. Well watâ€"| ered, wells and running springs, Buildâ€"| ings in good repair. Will be sold on | reasonable terms :6 miles from Durham ] and from Priceville, _ If sold possession men tor work this fall. Full possessâ€" in March,. Clear titlegiven. Apply to the proprietor. _ D, Granax, Priceville, or to A. H. Jacksox, i Bolicitor, Durham. to consider the advisibility of . reports cover the calendar year The reports showed that the society was holding its own. The attendance of those withln driving distance was disappointing. Clifford and Harriston did well. Next meeting will be in Arthur in September 1906 In future stations in one charge are to be groupâ€" ed on the reports, and next meeting is Sn 1 in snn Bc us s s eE aew l & 1 The choir gave several beautifual selections. and solos by Mr DrysJale Misses Urawford and fioward were flmsu:s features ; Misses Wilson and oward, Mr Drysdale and Miss Crawâ€" ford, Mr Drysdale and Miss Maggie Hunter rendered duets, Mr Farquharson was in the chair at the evening meetiog. Rev. Mr Winâ€" chester gave an inspiring address on Missions illustrating from his own experience. Rev Mr Barber spoke appreciatively of the work of the Presbyterial during the year, and Mr Young in the same strain commended their zeal and selfâ€"denial. A pleasant interlude in the afternoon was the singing of the Mission Band of about 25 young people. Evexinc Merrina The ladies of the congregation surâ€" passed tnemselves in supplying provisâ€" ion for the inner man. Both at noon and night sumptuous meals were parâ€" taken off and still there was abundance. Ma sod S s uit mE Ormue CV done to provide teachers and literature by combinations of say 100 people givâ€" ing 2 cts a day, | _ In the afternoon, Rey Mr Winchester ; Toronto, addressed them in thejinterest } of the work in China. He gave a very | graphic picture of the condition of ; China, pourtraying in a very interestâ€" “ ing manner from personal knowleudge| the terrible condition of its women. There was a ray of light however, I during the last three years a great change had taken place in the attitude | of the women in regard to foothnding | which is not now regarded with such favor as formerly. The trials. the tortures and the herovism of the Christâ€" ians in the Boxer troubles was graphâ€" | ically told. The vast population, i(ni ignorance, and the vast possibilities of | the future were outlined, and the duty | of the church in the premises was fineâ€" | Iy set forth, By a series of business touches he showed how much might be |. Being lot No. 20 on 2nd C A number of the members took the privilege of going through the cement works at the close. , PreEsesÂ¥vTERIAL MreEriNG ~Thisâ€" body which is commending itâ€" self by its good works and enthusiasm, met morning and afternoon in the |P‘reshyt.erian church about 200 in numâ€" er. The sessions were held in the Methodâ€" ist Church, both above and below in the Presbyterian church being vccupied by the ladies of the Presbyterial Hociety,. This favor was duly acknowledged by Presbytery and Rey Mr Colling, the Methodist pastor, who was present, was invited to sit with them and delibâ€" erate. Revy Mr Barber wae appointed to prepare a paper for the next meeting of Presbytery which will be held in Harâ€" ristor on the second Tuesday in Decemâ€" ber, . _\ | V"C wire, He was unable to do so and Honorary certificates for repeating ‘nnotbet emplo;ee came to his assistanc« Shorter Catechism were granted to ) but the two of them were powerless to ‘Pearl Eckenswiller and Grace Cartar of | free the electrician from his awful conâ€" . 4 tact. Chfford S. 8. ial di ! McGowan by this time was black in Mr Lee, student, preached a tria ‘®" |the faee and that he was dead seemed course before Presbytery which receiyâ€" |certain. Word was gotten to the power ed commendation from severalfmnem bers j?guse .and the current was turued off and was duly received and passed on to | let 'y“e"f" 3 investigntion that proper authorities, ]-__-‘ was found on investigation ’ Rev‘ds. Farquharson and Little with Mr Mcinnes were appointed to procure Ltupply for Cedarville and Esplin,. A resolution was passed in regard to Rev. Mr. Edmisson, now removed from this Presbytery. ___ _ Rev, Mr. Farquharson reported hayâ€" ing ordauned elders in Ayton charge. On motion of Kendallâ€"Barber, Rev‘ds. Farquharson and McCullough and Dr. Hamilton were appointed to meet with sltudent in Mildmay,. , On Tuesday the above body meet here in regular session. Rev. Mr Hanua, M¢ Forest is the moderator, Rev Mr Young ‘hifford, Clerk. Besidesthese were presâ€" ent : Ministersâ€"Rev‘de, Morrison, mcâ€" Cullough, Farqubharson, Little: Campâ€" bell, Kendall, Thompson, Keid. Elders â€"â€"Measrs Dr Hamilton, James McInnes, Urowe, McKenzie, Herriot.{ {Lennox, Young, Grant, Derbv, Wm. Allan, ;nd! possibly others. s FARM FOR SALE Presbytery of Saugeen. making R. B. KEELER i SON$ Fancy Goods, Fancy China, Books, Stationery, Sonvenir Goods of Durham Musical Instruments, Wall Papers of all kinds, Shot Guns and Rifles, Car. ving Setts, etc. Come to the Durham Fall Fair In addition to the big array of excluâ€" sive hats in stunning styles. we have a wealth of handsome ideas in the latest designs, executed by our own corps of skilled millinersâ€"altogether a collection that will charm you by its unique beauâ€" tyâ€"a disglay otf beauty not to be excelâ€" led outside the cities. bhe fascination of new Millinery I never palls on the feminine taste Each succeeding season renews the charm. And this Fall we have so much that is beautiful to tell you about it is hard to beginâ€"mnch betâ€" ter tor you to be your own judge of the charming creations brought from New York and Toronto, and the bewildering loveliness thought out in Paris. Wed. and Thursday, September 27 and 28 FALL Millinery Opening Forgreen beefâ€"ring hides, free of cuts and holes, horns and tailâ€"bone out, I will pay 9 cts per Ib, 2 lhs "Ff bhide, tare, 5b . SautHu. § 15 cents. Subscribe NOW.' 1000 10001000 1000000000000008 B s Mr McGowan is about to-d‘;;i;ut un able to be on duty. HMis hands were b.o:dlv burned. There were 600 yolts on Jhe line. ! Fred Judd, another workman, rushed ‘up the ladder and grasping McGowan | by the feet, attempted to jerk him from \the wire. He was nnuhfe to do so and ‘unotbet employee came to his assistance but the two o{ them were powerless to free the electrician from his awful conâ€" ' tact. __ McGowan by this time was black in the fraee and that he was dead seemed lfiermin. Word was gotten to the power As soon as the current was turned off McGowan fell limp and senseless A number of his comrades caught him in their arms as he fell and at once began vigorously trying to resuscitate him. It required nearly twenty minutes to bring hiimn to conscrousness again. |_ _ Mr McGowan ascended a ladder about 15 feet from the ground and grasped in his two hands the wire he |intended to connect. Instantly his ibody became rigid. Me had taken hold | oOf a live wire. It was found on investigation that "fviltcb No 1 had been tmnegofl instead of No 4. L000 00 1000 1000 100000000080 |THE REVIEW to Jan. 1, ; Chief Eiectrician Bailie had sent a man to the power house with instracâ€" tions to throw off the current on switch No. 4. The man reported that he had |done so and Mr Bailie instracted Mr Mcâ€" ‘Gowan to make some connections at :tbe North Ball Mill building. |__The following from the Independence ,'Dnil& Reporter refers to a brother of |the McGowan family in town, and will |interest Bob‘s" many friends here, "R.8, McGowan. a young man emâ€" gloved as an electric:an at the Western ortland Cement plant, yesterday afterâ€" noon had an experience which nearly :oot him his life and which he will never urget, And while in town don‘t fail to have a look through Keeler‘s Big Store which is full of big bargaing in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Si1. verware, Spectacles & Eyeâ€"glasses We have decided to have the regular Millinery Openings next NMr. R. McCGowan has an Experience. Miss Dick. This great fumi&oumul from now to Jan. 1, 1906, over 8 mos only 15¢c, Send it to your farâ€" away hoy or girl. They will enjoy the home news. Let 5°u' neighbor know about it. ur Holiday Number free, (Sept 20 and 21) Was Nearly Electrocutea. CHAS RAMAGE, Parwtskr axo Posuisuce. Hides i¢