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Men‘s Ladies® Cravenette Raincoats clearing price.......... Men‘s W ehave purchased a fine lot of Ladies sSKIRTS & Black SILK CLOAKS Bouth of New Hunter Block, Durbam Young Men‘s Worsred Suit worth § for.......... Fashionable Summer Cap .. clearing lot for........ Men‘s fiaanelette top Shirts. THE CHEAP _ STORE â€"â€"The Better Way eemmersmmm Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician@iW@@nmeme Qarling‘s PDrug Store Get your Wedding Ring & other Presents If you want to make money in buying goods, call at Levine‘s cheap store, You will oe surâ€" prised at the unheard of bargain prices, Here are some odd lines : and will sell all Umbrellas, worth 1.50 for fulsct SOMRG TOF .‘ «... .¢.«@.. Hats, worth 1.%.tos ..... . LEVINE Morlock‘s Hifittinery Opening Buy your Pickling Spices at Darling‘s where you will get them Fresh and Pure. A Welcome to all lovers of the beautiful in Millinery at our Millinery Parlors. Jeptember 27 & 25 __AND FOLLOWING DAYSâ€" Woednesday and OGhursday A)arling‘s, OurlAnnual Fall Opening willibe held on at A. GORDON‘S , L4 HWlortock. at half price Cask and One Price. «»~ 2 each 25¢ each Would be to $3.175 $3.00 (4) 129 We want 1000 pounds of live poulâ€" try every week for the next foar weeks. Prices up to Sept 9th are 8 cts per pound for spring chickens, 6 cts per pound tor old fowl, delivered at the G T R Station on Saturday afterâ€" noons. J. Wisucr It is the present intention of the Government to introduce and to pass at the next session of the Legislature a biil providing for the repeal of the present County Councils Act, and to provide that henceforth County ('mmcifl shall consist of reeves and certain deputy reeves of townships and the Mayor of towns not separate from the county." From 19007 County Councils will conâ€" sist of Reevesof iownships and Mayâ€" ors of towns, but they will be smalier in number than they were previous to 1807. Since then the gGirect elective sysâ€" tem has beenin force. A bill wasintroâ€" duced by the Government to that effect last session, but final consideration was deferred until next session. As some councils might decide to adopt this year the option provided by the late Government, the Hon. Nelson Monteith has sent out a cirecular apprising them of the intentions of the present Goyernâ€" ment. He says in part: County Councils will be Reduced. LIVE POULTRY WANTED FOR CASH C ri it The Druggists. TTM Te It is also contended that a certain class of people go to the exhibition with the intention of having a high old time, and getting drunk, and that the scenes around hotels the day of the exhibition, particularly in the cvening, are often of the most disgusting nature. It is contended that if the hotels were closed on the day of the exhibition, a great blow would be struck for the purification of the agricultural Socieâ€" ties. It is probable that the matter will be discussed at the next convenâ€" tion of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions. In connection with the movement hat is on foot to eliminate undesirable eatures, such as games of chance and the sale of liquor, in connection with the Agricul.sural Exhibitions of the province, MréH. B. Cowan, Provincial Superintendent ot Agricultural Socieâ€" ties has received letters suggesting that an effort should be made to close the bars of all hotels with in five miles of the place where an exhibition is beâ€" ing held on the day of the exhibition. Advocates of this measure point cut that most of the undesirable features comp.ained of are conducted in conâ€" nection with tho exhibitions which buld horse races, and that in the case of a large proporiion, of these Societies, the greater part of the purses for the borse races are subscribed by the hotel kceepers. I Mr Angus McCormack is visiting his parents here from London. where he has been connected with the double Tracking ftbe Grand Trunk as Superâ€" intenden. of Steam Store and train work from Kingston Junc. to London. This work is finished and completes the double track from Chicago to Montreal. He expects to leave shortly to take :. similar position on the (Grand Trunk Pacitic west of Fort William. Mrs Neil McKechnie has rented her residence to Mr Patterson and his sonâ€" inâ€"law,. Mr Mike Ryan. She intends to spend a few months with her brother Will on the farm, whose wife is yery ill. We regret losing Mrs McKecbnie from our town. She has been public apirited and a worker in all church matters and a desire exists that she may take up house here again soon. Dr J. C. McGillivray, Police Surgeon, Denver, has been home on a 15â€"day holiday to visit his father in Elmwood and other relatives and friends in Benâ€" tinck,. We were pleased to meet with the genial doctor while in town Mon dlly. Mrs, Arrowsmith, after‘a pleasant visit here left on Tuesday morning for ber duties in .Hamilton. She has bought through Agent John Clark a handsome tombstone to be erected at the grave of her husband. Mr R. J. Ball, Co. Commissioner. Hanover, was over Tuesday investigatâ€" ing the condition of the Rocky Saugeen bridge, the covering of which was put down only three years ago. Miss Julia McLean lelt Tuesday mornâ€" ing to visit her brother Mr D. McLean of Gould Citv, Michigan,. She was a passenger to the Soo on C. P. R. Steamâ€" er, Alberfa. Miss Edith Chadwick and brother Reggie, returned from a month‘s visitâ€" ing with Mrand Mrs C. A. Shepard, of Barrie, and with relatives in Guelpb. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Dr. Black and little son, Lesle, of Paisley were guests for a few days list week with Mr and Mrs Jno. A. Black. Miss Stewart, Winnipeg, and Miss Farquharson, Thatham. are guests of their cousin. Miss Jesasie Farquharson. Mr Wim. Mountain, south of town, attended London Fair last week end and visited relatives in the city. The Misses Anderson are this week guests of Miss 8. Vellet and have been entertained by many friends. Mr Sims, of Vickers, left here Saturâ€" daiy morning to spend the winter with relatives in Vancouver, B.C. Mr 0, M. Seim, Publisher of the Holâ€" stein Leader was in town last week and gave us a fraternal call. Mrs Jas, Webber. we regret to hear bas been under the weather lately with attacks of cramps. Mr Frank Lenahan went off Thursday to Lond n and the exhibition. He reâ€" tarned Saturday. Miss Nicbol left Saturday morning for Toronto, Mre Wellington Banks, of North Bay is visiting ber mother, Mrs Porter, in town. Messrs R. Scott, W. Caldwell, and Seigner attended Walkerton show last week. Mrs Mighton left Tuesday to spend the winter in Detroit. Mr Wm. Laidlaw left Monday to atâ€" tend the Stratford races. Mrs Graham, Mrs Calder‘s motker, is visiting friends in Paisley. Mr Armastrong, Miss Beesie and Mrs Jackson left Thursday for New York, Mrs Harrie left on Friday for a visit of a few weeks with Tiverton friends. Mieses Bcolie and Kate Cameron have returned to Macdonard Institute Guelph. Close the Hotels. TORONTO oF BEST QUALITY. Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, &c. We can give you Bargaing. mM We ask inspection of our Teas.â€"mzy There is the farmer who has worked a renled place all his life. _ There is agood mechanic who has worked for others for a generation, â€" There is the merehant who, though in business 30 years. is still renewing his notes, and yonder is the preacher who has passed the dead line and has never got beyond a back township charge. There is a docter who apparently knows his inaâ€" teria medica, but when he has cared for his family and paid his horse feed bas littlse left for Christmas. There‘s a lawyer who sits in a carpetless office and ekes out anexistence of pettifoggery barely keeping out of the division court. What is the meaning of all this? If life is n great lottery in which the many draw blanks and a few golden prizes? Why are there so many failures in life in the ordinary conceptions of failure? Nine times out of ten luziness is at the bottom of the whole thing. Some inâ€" dustrious people seem to miss it in life but ninectyâ€"nine times out of a hundred man fails because he sits down on his end _ and gets behind in tke race. Too fond of the ea’lgg chair and dreamland, old fellow. ut is what keeps you under the thumb of others. " Theslothâ€" ful shall be under tribute." TWEEDS & YARNS ‘*The health of the Prime Minister was propused in a felicitous speech by the cbairman, Senator Edwards, and replying Sir Wilfrid said in part:â€"‘1 may say to my friend, the Chairman, that I have seen recently in the course of my travels some splendid cattle. I do not know that any of them were $6,000 stock, but to my untutored eye there were some worth alniost as much. As to the crops of the Northwest no words can describe them. â€" The (E:n- tity of fertile land there is to the Eastâ€" erner a revelation. I had thought that in the course of my experience I bad witnessed the best things in the Dceminion of Canada. I had seen the Valley of Annapolis in the Province of Nova Scotia. through which as was said by Joseph Howe, *‘ you can travel for forty miles under apple blossoms.‘ I had seen the valley of the Richelieu in my own native Provinee, which I thought could not be surpassed ; I had seen the fertile land in the Provyince of Ontario between Coburg and Sarnia, which is claimed to be the garden of Canada ; but when you see the valley of the Saskatchewan and the Red Rivâ€" er valley under a crop of 40 bushels to the acre, field after field and mile after mile of the finest land there is, under tillage, you have some taint conception, but only a faint conception of what the qualities of the western c>untry are. In fact we do not know the extent of the riches we have, and the more it is explored and developed the more we will come to the concluâ€" sion that we haye here the best heri:â€" age which God could giva to man. (Cheers) At a Directors‘ luncheon during the Outawa Fair last week Sir Wilfrid Laurier made one of his fine speeches from which we extract a paragraph appearing in the Globe, giving his imâ€" pressions of the West : The Paisley Advocate says: " OUne of the most remarkable incidents we bave yet heard of in medical practice is that related by Dr Black this week. A gentleman came to him on Thursday asking advice and treatment for throat trouble, About the first thing the docâ€" tor‘s eye fell upon as he pressed the back of the patient‘s tongue down to get a look iuto his throat was the white gleam of a pair of teeth in theat outâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"way location. Hardly «knewing whether to be serious or facetious the Dr asked bis patient if be ever had false teetb. Upon receiving a very afâ€" firmative reply, his next question was, as to whether the teeth had been lost. Agnin the answer was in the affirmative and the doctor thereupon wanted to know what reward be given for finding them. _A few moments later hooked forceps were reached in, and a lusty pull brought forth the missing teeth‘ and plate, still intact, The patient‘s conntenance assumed a mixed expressâ€" ion of amazement, delight and relief, as he gazed upon the lost, found molars. He went home cured and bappy, wearâ€" ing in his mouth the teeth that had been hunted for, high and low. Unless the patient‘s name bad been given, it would be impossible to helieve the story to be anvthing but fictitious." The Dr Black of the following extrnct is a brother of Mr Jobn A Black in town. . His wife was visiting in town last week and confirms the story with other incidents almost unbelievable. The patient went home and gave hi® wite the idea that he had gone crazy by demanding in bis usual voice a hearty supper! For two months he had been dieting carefuliy, using liquid food, and whispering with imagined tonsilitis ! and had .been even nndergoing treatâ€" ment for it without results! of course. Dr Black as a dentist will make the regular dentists green with envy. . SCOTT. SIR WILFRID ON THE WEST Extracting Extrao rdinary. The Yoke of Sloth. «4o Ordors ALAoft Everything in readiness for thAe Spring season. Do you want any Spring Implements . . Ploughs, Harrows, Drills, Scuffiers etc. Enquire at this agency.] . ;, KHarvesting Wachinery . . Rakes, Mowers, Binders, etc., of this famous firm‘s make, They give great satisfaction. P rices Mpu it go c on ui a h scb nds L Potes Ramilton J{yency 5 y Mitts and Gloves Examine our Threshingx Mitts and Gloves, also Gloves for Fall Ploughing. Appl> Parers Do not forget that we are handâ€" ling a great variety of Apple Pearers ranging in price from 25 cts to 70 cts The Hunting Season Remember we are headquarters. for Guns, Rifles and Ammunitien. Our Single Barrel Breechâ€"loadiug Shot Gun is superior to anything you have ever seen for the money. This is the time to attend to your Fencing. We have Wire of every deâ€" scription and our American Steel Wire Woven Fence is superior to any other Fence manufactured. Eye Protectors Have you seen a pair of our â€"*‘Texas Eyes Shields. " There is nothing to equal them for threshings, d riving on race tracks, or in any kind of windstorms, We also sell other kinds of Eye Protectors. Wire Fencing â€" The alliance, in its new torm, howâ€" ever besides guarantecing the results of the Russian Japanese war. strengthâ€" ens Britain‘s position in Asia to an unâ€" precedented point. As now worded the treaty provides that either Britain or Japan will go the aid of the other if attacked by only oue power in matâ€" ters pertaining to Asia east of the 51st degree of longtitude. The 51st degree uns through the western part ot Persia, and consequently the alliance _ embraces every part of Asia where Japanese assistance eould be of value to the British Empire. _ Thus a Japanâ€" ese army is secured for the defence of the southern part of Persia, and for the defence of ?ndia anywhere along its frontier. Lord Kitchener bas lateâ€" ly said that ‘the only great war on land, in which the British Em?ire is likely to be engaged is on the Indian frontier. _A summary of the empire‘s present ad vantages in Asia, therefore, must be inclusive of these points; Rusâ€" sian advance in Asia checked; integâ€" rity of China and the ?en door guarâ€" anteed; supremacy in Thibet, Afghanâ€" istan and scuthern Persia; India sately guarded against possible attack from the only possible foe. ; As one surveys the present aspect of the world‘s affairs, nothing is more impressive, after the rise of Jafinn. than the favorable position of the Britâ€" ish Empire Within less than five years a striking change has taken Plnce. British diplomaey has been exs spectacular than solid of late, The world beard nothing from Downâ€" ing street during the conference at Portsmouth and eyen now the second Angloâ€"Japanese alliance is a matter of conjecture as to its precise terms. Yet there is no other world power that has emerged from the recent period of diplomatic storm and stress more strongly than Britain. A farmer who has F "They will rvbetand the action of our winter as well as any other kind of g:t#: cattle will not break them. they ng protected by the wire fence they hold, I pay 30 cts, per 100 Ib. for the cement, and gravel is cheap. At this rate a farmer can make his own posts for 10 cents each, not counting his time at 40 cencs per hour, The wire running through the posts is a positive protectâ€" ion for stock while they are near the fence during electrical storms, By closely investigating I learned that to make a post 7 ft. long, 3 in, aquare at the top and 5in. square at the bottom, w ould require 8lb. of cement, 80 Ib. of sand, 21 ft, of No. 11 wire and 10 stapâ€" les ():f you wish to use them as fastenâ€" ers.)" With R.JMcMicken at the Hahn House Stable or at the REviEw OFFICE, will receive our best attention. and terms to suit purchasers THEIMPRESSIVE POSITION OF THE BRI1ISH EMPIRE. HARDWARE !! Cement Fonce Posts. . BLACK 'c.Cellan MH mb t e Bs ’fiwg ~-W‘. "i’;“‘r‘;llll’!,;d.fg' 5s PM ceihe i APh ds sus Peel‘s Crand CONFECTIONRY &s.nss A. W.Watson Buns and Biscuits in great variety All kinds of Cakes made to order WEDDING CAKES our specialty There‘s Something Firstâ€"Class Manitoba Flour For Sale Watson‘s Breadâ€"The Best Durham, Feb. 22. 1905, About 7 miles from Durham on the Garafraxa Road. _ Title good. _ Possesâ€" sion at once, inust be sold. Apply to 100 Acre FPARM for ‘SALE Also other highâ€"grade Manitoba Flours, per barre] â€"$5.60 to 5.75 Shoe Sale Ogilvie‘s Royal Household, . per bartel..... **Five Roses," ‘The children must be supplied with . .. and the multitude of other little accessories, â€" We have them all at prices as low as you expect. We have more new ranges in, All makes, styles and prices. _ Call and inspect these. We have one to suit you,. For School Days Barclay & Bell FOR YOU at WAREROOMS opposite Middaugh Ho. Stables. <,~‘«‘ B AUBUAL . . . Seem to be all the go. They are handsome and as every body knows, they are the most durâ€" able rig on the market. Call and examine them., TUDHOPE CARRIAGES PARKER‘S Drug Store P e "" *‘ al School Books Tablet. Pencils® Pens and Ink RANGES s Nn gn uen puact t 21, 1905 J. P. TEurorv. The Manover ( 160 Acres Bentinck Offered cheap for quicd 100 Acres Bentinck Places Insurances ©! »! n Companics, Colliects Doebts, . Business Difficulities, Draws and Sells C.P.R. Tickets the following Bargains 100 Acores Normanby =»=* 125 Acres Normanby W. H. BE THERE‘S MONFY N TH Durhem Residence Hyy twilled cotton Shee White Redspreads, large Table Linen........... Floor Oilcloth, 1 and 2 y stair Oilcloth............ Japanese Matting..... .. Ladies 2 yards long 8% Ad 25 HE & SELIS Pure Foney and Fre . §EPTEMBER 21. BIG 4 HT. H. MTLLEF Photc Farm and improve Well imp ber to pm LENDS MONEY noy ; we Owner b Curtains 5 yas 1 pound some MacFariane & goous can er in this vourself t 10A Factory C hippel Haddi Try Our Spices H#. H. MILL The Hanover Fresh Boney Draggists & Bookss Preser Eggs We l Wt Black It‘s too hot t Tempting Canned Mea F4 1€ 8 uD w . L. GRANT LACT LA DURS‘ WIA R They a1 they can SA teet ME N) + > > x +s Night@owns. Corset Cover a lot of pr a 1bâ€" on WATER GL0SS serve 150 egge years. This is a fact. Try it People are predi bigh vrice for Eg winter. Put then now. A 15¢ ris h Factory Cotton prl These ept 1 mveval th He t k 1C (illl)lgfi Ju 11 PAJDN 11