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128 rai spi sto is # eag Jes wh Cl the in wis libe eal the Y Aof ate Ch Oi ma the to hoe the fid © W to t.; Tt in et P xA _:"3: Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. 2 Teering Jfarvesters sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perfon Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made Raymond Sewing Machines. Mc Agent for the Dilion It will pay you to call and see this 1t of clothâ€" ing whether you buy or not. We are always pleased to show you how Progress Brand Clothing is made. Men‘s Tweed and Worsted Suits from 6.00 to $15.00 Boy‘s Tweed and Worsted Suits 3.50 to 10.00 Children‘s Norfolk Suits (2 piece) _ 2.00 to 4.00 Mens Stylish Overcoats 6.00 to 15.0 Boy‘s Raglanette Overcoats 4.00 to _ 8,50 Boy‘sand Children‘s Reefers 2.5o to â€" 5.00 Men‘s Stylish Worsted Trousers 2.00 to _ 3.50 Men‘s Heavy Tweed Trousers Iooto> I:;5 Gohn Glark. The Fall Stock has arrived and we find that we made no mistake in doing so. â€" Itis the finest lot of Men‘s and Boy‘s Clothing we have ever shown composed of tne very newest styles in We placed large orders with H. Vineburg & Co, the makers of PROGRESS BAND CLOTHING thus protecting our selves from paying the adâ€" vance prices on account of the advance in all woolen goods. We can give only a mere list of our goods ads tability to the needs of South Grey w Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Plough ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned You are perhaps thinking that you will want either a suit or an overcoat soon. â€" We thought about Fall Clothing almost six months ago and bought it. The best in their line as 8. F. MORLOCK Fall Clothing Cash and One Price. ~ OÂ¥ Jnd Giarm ) a%hinery. : The Perfox;urte-d Drum, only in the McClary Stoves for Coal or on Hinge Stay Fence. we handle only the best. f our goods, but in quality and uth Grey we are not excelled: on Ploughs, lioney‘s Harâ€" Renowned articles, fair prices A few doors South of the Middaugh House, by Watson of Ayr. Weod Ideal yc e in aew U take care of him, there is an aching void which he carries with him to his resting place, the grave. Thefunerâ€" al on Thursday, the 8th inst, was largely attended. The Rey Mr Matheson preached an able discourse suitable for the occasion at the funerâ€" al. She was buried in Smellie‘s cemâ€" etery. Durham Road, Glenelg. The pall bearers were her two sons, Neil and Wm McLeod, her two sonsâ€"inâ€" law, Messrs Arch MeCuaig and Dayâ€" id Hincks and her two nephews, Messrs Neil MeCannel, of Durham Francis McLeod, of Colling wood . Mrs MecLeod leaves to mourn her loss three sons aud two daughters and two sisters, Mr3 McCannel, of Daurbam and Mrs McQueen. of Booth. yille. ber son Arcb., whose residence is in Carman city, Manitoba, was unâ€" able to attend the funeral. C on en en Ccms 00 ROPV Ee C it her duty to worship by her pres. ence. Mr _ Meleod is now left like a good number of his fellow beings in his decl ining years, tossed on life‘s journey in loneliness, although hayâ€" ing dutifal sons and dAanohtare 1 Again on the morning of the 6th inst there passed away peacefally, Sarah Clark. beloved wife of Mr Wmm McLeod. Sr., after a prolonged illâ€" ness, borne with Christian reverence at the age of 68 yvears. Mrs McLeod has been a long resident of the South line, Glenelg, and by her reâ€" moval the neighborhood has 1. st one of ts noblest women. In religion Mrs McLeod was Presbyterian and while able to atterd to the duties of charech ordinance her place was no ver vacant. Although â€" deprived greatlygt’ her hearing, she mede 34 . wefu t Mn d1 uced Bs m s d On MonGay night, the 5th inst, Mr Donald McKinnon, of this village, died after a long and severe illness from cancer at the age of about 70 years. Mr McKinnon was a long resident of this place and was of a quiet and inoffensive nature. he bore his illness which was sure and cerâ€" tain to end his life with Christian paâ€" tience and it was a blessing to the family as well as to himself that he was relieved from the tortures of the flesh. caused by this common and uncurable disease His remains were buried in the graveyard in this vilâ€" lage, Rev Mr Mathesen officiaring at house and grave, Mr _ McKirnon was Exâ€"Councillor Arrowsmith‘s of Glenelg, fatherâ€"inâ€"law. The last week or ten days has been notable here and elsewhere as to the number of deaths taking place in our own . little town and viecinity. We are at intervals reminded that here we have no continuing place â€"of abode. Alex McLeod and son Frances, of Stayner and Collingwood, attended the late Mrs McLeod‘s funcral. Bince we commene d writing, the weather has taken a change and on this Monday morning it looks like winter alright. Born to Mrand Mrs Colin McLean, Priceville. a couple of weeks ago, a daugbter. All doing well. Mrs James McDonald, South line Glenelg, is moving this week with her nephew Alex MceDonald of this village. â€" Hector McDonald, writing â€"from Montana, says his uncle Neil McLean sold all his cattle and bought two thousand sheep. It appears there is more profit in sheep than any â€" thing else. Norman and Thos MeDougall and David Melntyre came nome a few days ago from Port Arthur, where they were engaged during summer at a profitable business. Collector MceCormack is performing his duties in collecting taxes in ward one, Artemesia, while A B McLellan is on the opgosim side in Glenelg at a similar job. Two dogs suffered the severe penâ€" alty of the law on the South Line a week or so ago.; Norman‘s, for being too active in endeavoring to stopthe progress of swift drivers on the highâ€" way and Bob‘s, ftor making bimself too familiar with the neighbor‘s pantries. Our trustees had the steam drilling machine sinking a well at our school and we are not sure whethor they were successful in getting water or not. There were two wells sunk on the school premises years ago and none of them could be used . Angus McKechnie, down the gravel road, had a well sunk a couple of weeks ago by the Railroad contracâ€" tors and a windmill placed thereon as the railroad cut him off his old watering place. Willie Conkey will soon have his house completed as he has been at it for some time past. Willie acts in all chpacities himself as architect. Alex McEachren and his nephew, Arch McDonald are in Owen Sound at present visiting friends there. We notice that Top Cliff School is advertising for teacher as Miss Lang tendered her resignation. Miss Lang bas all the qualities of being a good teacher, consequently any section engaging her will not be mistaken in securing her service. Our town is well supplied with the necessities of the season. Principal Carmichael and Miss Ross are engagâ€" ed again in our schools here for Railroading is progressing good ; there are quite a number of teams and men at work. east and west and in the centre of this place. Fine weather during the Eut week, snow on Saturday out we hope not to Priceville® THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO According to the last will and tesâ€" lament of Samuel Kidd, deceased, there will be sold b public auction on Thursday Dec, 5nh at 2 o‘clock p. m. Lot 33 Con 3 Egremont one mile north of Holstein, containing 100 acres land, well watered by Sayâ€" geen riyer, medium sized new frame house and frame barn. The cleared land is well under grass, pasture . and meadow. The sale will be held on premises. possession giyen 1st of Margh. ascnt. is now liaseg 0 oHN CLarK RS 8. OrcHARD | Auctioneer Durham Executrix The L. O. L. box social, Friday evening proved a great success. Rumor says $43 was taken in. Miss McKenzie is training her gupils for an excellent program to e rendered at their box sozial to be held in the schoolâ€"house, Friday evyening, Nov 23rd. Mr Will McCalmou intends leayâ€" ing for Lumsden, Assa. Wednesday morning. _ Will sold a fine horse lately for $15C.00. Mr Clark is doing some repairing about the sawinill in readiness for a good winter‘s work. We were sorry to bear of the death of our old neighbor Mr John Watson. Mrs C. Gray and son John, Mr and Mrs Win Mountain attended the last il:pess and faveral. Mr McCabe of Holstein visited his brother here one day last week. Varn ey. Mr Ed. McAnulty has left the emâ€" ploy of A. McCabe and Mr Tom (Fordon has taken his place in the blacksmithing. Mr Wm Smith has had his house treated to a fine new covering. A. McClinton inade a neat job of it. Miss Edith Allan was bome from Gowanstown over the week end . C MA To 4P ut io Aaida dsc in s esnt Bd By the look of things here we are likely to haye a stir between the Municipal election and Local option, the liquor question. More of the M. W. harvest men bave returned home and can tell some good stories of that country. s Fht\ ky ard veq h Mt Juhn scott, a former mail carrier has got the job again. The Armstrong and _ MceArdle families have erected handsome monuments to their departed friends in the Swinton Park cemetery. A surveying party hbas been through this ne‘ghborhooi surveyâ€" Lng for electric road, to come near ere. Mr James Corbett near . Dundalk bas announced himself as a candr date for Reeye of Proton for 1907. He is most sure to get opposition, as other names are mentioned. Mr John H. Richardson has bought the Saw Mill north of here and bas moved into the Dowling house on the lot and intends to run it steady. Mr Wm McDougall has purchased the McArthur store lot and begun to build a store on it. We extend our condolence to Mr and Mrs Dancan McGillivray who received the sad news on Saturday that their eldest son, Duncan bad succumbed to typhoid fever at Little Current, Manitoulin. The remains were taken home and interred in Rocky Saugeen Cemetery foullowed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Deceased was an aimable wholeâ€" souled youth ard itis »&reatly to be regretted that he was carried off in the blush of promise and at a time when the future was rich with promises of happiness and prosperity. We extend our hearty congratâ€" ulations to Mr Thomas Shewell of Welbeck, who, on We«ednesday otf last week was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Minke. an esâ€" timable young lady of Bentinck. The nuptial knot was tied in Owon Sound atter which the happy couple returned to the bride‘s home where a gcoodly number of friends and relatives had _ assembled. After hearty greetings all sat down to a sumptuous repast and did ample justice to the many tempting deliâ€" cacies provided, after which a pleasâ€" ant evening was spent in dancing and various amusements. Their congeniality will no doubt ensure them â€" blissful hagpiness in their jJourney o‘er the billowy ocean of time. The ideal weather of the past fortnight was terminated on Saturâ€" day by a slight north wester and at present old Mother Earth is garbed with her beautitul white mantle. The approach of King Winter reminds us of the flight of time and should act as a stimulus in prompting us to fresh endeavor ere the winter of age approaches and our mental and physical abilities become abated. Mrs Wm Smith left last week to sépend the winter montbhs with her aughters Mrs Robert Mills andf§Mrs G. Ross of Valetta, Kent Co. Mr Wm Buchanan arrived last week trom the Prairie Province with the elasticity of vouth in his step and the bloom of health on his cheek. Atter spending a pleasant holiday at his bome in the burg Mr Barrett Vasey left last week to resume his position as bookeeper with a promâ€" inent real estate firm in Sudbury. ._Mr John Vasey, one of our promâ€" I8ing youths, left last week to fill a lucrative position in Minnesota. SALE OF FAR â€"â€"â€"â€"#@ #â€"__. Dornoch. Hopeville. n 3 Egremont one Holstein, containing vell watered by Sauâ€" um sized new frame e barno. The cleared T grass, pasture . and :(i < m y « M is > L-.% shoulcl x '5.\' ‘T f ‘ l)uy aTucl- yâ€" ii?fi% hope Sleigh l 2e fortlxe same Ladies Fur lined Jackets, it you are t chasing one let us heat about we can arrange to show iou & glete range of them w en uy or uot & Tudhope Sleiglfs. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham building sleiglts in Canada for 55 y At least, SEE the new styles in They are made by men who " know how." They are guaranteed free of all imperfections in materials and work» manship. ‘They have behind them the reputation of a houst fthat Lae kaan sell tlxem. P ooo n NY OTRERN CCC CE in buncbes like asparagns and sold for ten cents a bunch."â€"From Harpers. Wabintis) c Bod wtatithats Aullicaas ts trilh 1 h 4 34 24 The hasland asked innoceuotly: * Did you see any that looked like me?" The sobs became strangling. * Dozâ€" ens of them," gasped his wife, * done up En $usccu e iay C U 1 **I thought I was walking down Broadway and I came to a warebouse where there was a large placard,* Husâ€" baunds For Sale.‘ You could get beantâ€" ful ones for $1,500, or eyen for $1,200. r'.ur'i“hice looking ones« for as low as $100." Her husband begged her to tell it to him in order that he might comfort ber. After long persuasion she was induced to say this: * My darling." he said, in distrens ‘ what is the matter?" ** A dream!‘"‘ she gasped. "I havt bad such a horrid dream," mome time ago in New York city a man was awakoved at night to find his wife weeping uncontrollably. Under the new Liquor License Act the following are the penalities for vioâ€" lation ;â€"First offence, a fine of not less than $50 and not more than $1pe. I‘crmerly the minimum fine was $20, second offence $100 fine and not more than $200 ; third offence $200 and not more than $4°e0. Attention is called :o the nsing of false labels on liquor bottles _ Bottles in case goods must not be reflled, and the inspector is empowâ€" ered te test all liquors. Violation of this clause of the act renders the guilty person liable to a fine from $20 to $100. W bere the hotel is notified not to ive liqnor to a certain person, under the act, and disregards the notice he renders: himself liable to a fine of $50, and the person giving euch notice may recover . tor personal wrong not le«s than $2%0 or more than $500, â€" Rereafter the hotel bars must be cleaned between 7 and 9 o‘clock on Saturday nights. not on Sunâ€" days. Some have used the pretence of cleaniog the bar for violation of the act, but now they are without the exâ€" cuse of being in the bar on Bunday, and must leare the bar windows without acreen or covering of any sort, Your correspondent T. B. Nutting is wron{, in opposing woman sufferâ€" age. If woman is affected by the character of the government, simple justice would demand that she have some 7 voice in that government. * Taxation without representation" was one of the wrongs which our futhers protested. Take the saloon for instance, if woman is hurt by she saloon, she should have the power to vote against it, In this state women have municipal suffrage, and_ will no douit, in time hayve ffull suffrage as they ought to bave had long ago. 8. P. FisuzE® Sterling, Kansas. Taxation without _ representation copied frown ** Ram.s Horn " * Of course not " she replied, "I cburned early this morniog, and gave you the buttermilk to get the extra butter ont, with your newâ€"fangled maâ€" shine, You said your churn would get more butter than any other churn so I let you try, Next morning the agent was on band working the churn. He chorned and churned, he sweated and churned. The woman wentcalmly about her morning‘s work and let him churn. After he had churned for an hour and a half he said there must be something wrong with that chutning, for he couldu‘t get any butter. Call toâ€"morrow morning and you can show me your charn. An agent of a patent cburn called on the good woman of the farm and said be :ad a churn thest would get more butter out of the cream than any other chorn and do it in less time. He only wanted a chance to demonstrate the churn and he was sure she would buy it. . Here is a beautiful for A hope for mmdh:npeh,twm- All the are and over, Y“. mu‘hmmtgreetm%o mgv:i! shed esterday‘s errors : Yeo}e_fl{_s) ‘s wonng which _ smarted Every day is a fresh $ ,nthmm +2 + Are !xlé.:led withthe healing which night has Honesty is the Best Policy. Franchise.â€"W. C. T. U, To be sung in the Morning. Oh these Women! You should Buy a Tudâ€" llope Sleiglx fortlxe same reasons we â€"+ > ow At the ‘KRig St cre Dated April 4th, 1 A The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot numâ€" er lcéconeeu!on 1, Eaet Garafraza load, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axous McKinxox or to to g oz MDRRTCT T e ne 01 the lollowlng 8 : CIENIUN undger one 1 At least six months‘ residence upon and mtuonof the land in each year for three 2 If the father (or mother, if the father is deeened‘Lof the homesteader resides upon a farm in vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or ANY eren numbered section of Dominion ILands in Menitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; excefing 8 aad 2, not reserved, may be homeâ€" by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over1$ years _ of age to the extfm of one quarter section of 160 acres more or _leas, Entry must be made personally at the local .l?nd o'dneo for the dmr{; in which the land is SINOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST Make your cattle secure in the stable by buying some of our Stee! We have a great assortment of Guns, some of very superior qualâ€" 1iy. Single barrel Guns from $12.C0 to $16.00 and Double barrel Guns from $6.00 to $50.00. Ammunition in abundance . Why labor so hbard scrubbing {&nr floors when you can buy a mg 80 cheaip. No person can afâ€" ford to be without one of our selfâ€" ringing Mops. Jnst to band another consignâ€" ment of Stoves and Ranges. Our **Penn Esther" Range is being talked of by evego. person. _ Cali and examine our 1 and Wood Heaters. Are you supplied with Door Mats and Foot Scrapers, if not inspect ou: Our Show Cazes are full of Silverâ€" ware articles very _ suitable for Wedding Presents. _ Every article stamped W. BLACK is fully guarâ€" anteed. HARDWARE! Everything upâ€"toâ€"date and suit~ able for the season at THE HARDâ€" WARE STORE. The Experimental c . 4 Shage 9O attiecC hains. Isn‘t it worth 25 cents to curé A miserable cold ? These Capsules will do it. * Chamois Vests," Ladies and Gents in stock. juickly and surely cure Colds Gri ppe, Headache, etc, without any disagreeable after effects. Jas. R. Gun DRUGGISTS rich affects obtained with such trimmings as Canadian mink and ermine are as enâ€" gaging as they are new. Many styles too in silk panne velvet. Boft white and grey felts will be seen in a differâ€" ent way. We invite all Ladies‘ to come and get acquainted with the new winter styles. To say they are interesting is saving little. Fur trimmed hats are much in evidence and the Jt is an acknowledged fact that GUN‘S GRIPPE CAPSULES FARM TO RENT HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. fmfl‘clder is uired to perform th tions connected t'lfgmwith 6 periorm the inter Millinery W. Black. connected therewith under one of ick enz ze z.c } r««««« hy Jht They ¢ Throat trow suit* how insignific [ARDâ€" ly disagreeabl those who sy Hanlaite sing. Quite c ?llvgr troubles deve ;rticle A dangerous d: guarâ€" i throat. Our § Cough ivpâ€" | & soothe and he umg:r y organs and t being that will afford Call the throat so q Wood § Pric Mats | ° t our] "Sgeccocecec: A reward of ten dollars w;]] be paid by the Sourh Grey Akricullural So c‘ty to any one who w give inform ation that will lead to the convictic . of any person m&:rmg or destroyin:; m property of 19 Society. By order of the Board. AreCH. Davipsox, Serciary, College now open forthe admitted atany time, . Fu any address free, in any of its dq‘ru?enu will be spent, )Th!ve courses of study, Hudn:: hand and Typewriting and Preparatory Pininen meves ces qucar / on T NORTHERny ; ; _ What are you going io do this winter? _ A _ few months spent at the THE B/G Bed Comforters at $1.25, €2.25 and $3 .00 each Large 11â€"4 size Flannelette blanketsâ€"whit E:{-ll.zo a pair . White Wool Blankets, size 60 & s0â€"#3.25 pa Men‘s Cardigan Jacketsâ€"$£1.00 each. Woman‘s Winter vests from 25 cts uj Child‘s White wool Boas at 30, 45 & 0 cts each . Ladies‘ white wool handmade fascinators at 60 cts and #1.00 each. Wool Cloudsâ€"white, black & red at 25, 40 & 50 ot« MHoneycomb shawls at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 & $1.10 each Women‘s heavy reversable shawls at §3,25, @3 50 and $1, 50 each. Ledies Fur Caperines from $3.00 up "__Fur Ruffs from 1.50 up "_ Fur Stoles from 3 00 up Shop west of Our Gt)(bd $ are detate, Daisy Churns & Washers DJISC HARROWS and n all kinds, SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"Jon gelivery and tedders and Beattie Hay Trac Singer Sewi All the machinery known firm in sto cured at sh VE!_“TY g{p\\‘s_ : Walking & R Best lines of Groceries always in stock â€"Call and sse us Buggies NOVEMBER 15, 1906 McQueen & Morice MacFarlane & Co. MASSEY â€" Cough Tablets soothe and heal the irritated organs and there‘s nothing that wiill afford relief and clear the throat soquickly. Throat troubles no matter how insignificant are extremeâ€" ly disagreeable, especially to those who speak in public or sing. Quite often such mincr troubles develop into some dangerous disorder of the throat. Our ecoescesece BapBppRpps a’q It is just as good for children | as for adults, for it does not | contain chloroform or opiates,. | It acts directly on the throat | and bronchial tubes and reâ€" | moves the cause of the cough,. . mflu become dangerous, ‘s no need of any cough lingering if taken in time. Too many people are careless about what they call a simple cough and neglect to take an; thing for it until they are a worn out with it, It is easy to cure a cough ii PINAL BALSAM is takenâ€"easier at first than when it is allowed to run, hut we warrant it to cure in eith« DRUGGISTS & sFEEDPENMFX mg and Gang l’luugli: . H. BE AN Owen Sound They Cleas > the Throat Lingering Coughs l‘ill' un('hill('h, BELL Organs & Pj Reward. ‘all and see us A. Fuentxg Price 10¢, the Middaugh Hou Price 25¢ +# 4 ‘l‘sl-(‘l‘hs' '"'i(‘( Call anvway. he fall term. Stug t Full particulars mfxut. Hayâ€"load« C nOti HARRJS ! Tracks , Prineipa) 1« dAE Calder‘s Blo«c SELLS , Short W NC CHEAP fi KA