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) $20 § the TY have cit y\ 61 818 opea &4 clt s te worl take Uni by Ne Co for 18 pal| city he up fo lent"® of at 16 the the in ep of fe to AJeering Jfarvesters SOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Raymond Sewing Machines._ _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. pom en oane pamamananeene mm mererd mcaint e ce S 3 Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. :.3 Our Stock is very complete: in every h line quality guaranteed. 2y | 150 pr Ladies‘ Worsted Hose, 1eg 35¢ now 25¢ 300 pr Ladies‘ Ribbed Cashmere 35¢ now 25¢ 2 Specialsâ€"â€"Ladies Hosiery A Big Clearing Sale Taylor & Co., Dromore 30 In Ladies A Special Lot of Men‘s Suits. 25 This is not a sale in which Goods are supposed to be marked down from imaginary prices. _ It is a straight forward honest business propositiou. We are clearing all broken lines in clothing at greatly reduced prices. HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER & EGGS 12 Ladies‘ Skirts in Navy, Black and Grey Frieze, Regular $3. 50, Sale Price * We have an all wool, unshrinkable at n Men S $2.00 per Suit _A lighter weight at $1 per suit and a wool fleece linedr. at $1 per suit which cannot be beaten. ’O Ladies‘ Stylish ready to wear Skirts in Dark ’ Grey and Black and Tweed mixtures, Regular $5.00, Sale price $3.75. Ask to see our special Wool Hose At 25c. Gohn Glark. We can give onl{ a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ads tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices : stylish double breasted snits in good 'I heavy Tweed and Serge in all sizes rom 36 to 44. Regular $9 to L. â€" Halt fHIKG..«..« ««./««. $7-5O A Timely Saving in Skirts. The best in their line as we handle only the best. Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. *+ _ _‘ We have them ranging in price from '_‘a_dles 50c to $2.00 per suit, also same qualâ€" ity in Children‘s at price which will astonish you A Special Clearing in Overcoats. Men‘s Grey Beaver Overcoats, Regular $12, sale price $9. Men‘s Grey Frieze i $10, sale price â€" 7.50 Men‘s Fancy Tweed : : ¢:=‘!t>0.«>~ i. $8.50, sale price 6.75 Underwear S F MORLOCK ~ Ond Ciarm [)fcOhinery. ig Reductions in Boy‘s Overcoats ard Reefers CASH AND ONE PRICE, A few doors South of the Middaug;h House. 9 + & Boy s two piece suit at Bargam 2 4 Boys two piece suits in good Heavy Tw made in nrettv Norfolk stule Sizac fram m . 2.00 ‘ 4 Boys two piece suits in good Heavy Tweed ' made in pretty Norfolk style, Sizes from $2 OO 22 to 26. Reg price $2.50 to $2, sale price.. = We can supply you in anything you want in Clothing and give you the most up to date styles. For the remaindet of the season we offer the balance of our Trimmed Millinery at 25 per cent discount, also ready to wears and felt shapes at big reductions. Millinery â€" Reductions. We have a few sizes left in Children‘s Mantles in Blue Frieze and Tweed M ixâ€" tures selling from ..... ...... $1.50 to $4.00 STYLISH GREY MANTLES FOR WOMEN. 6 Light Grey Mantles, $7 50 Regular $10. oo, Sale price, & Snapsâ€"=Children‘s Mantles. Ideal Young Man! If you are thinl of getting married, start right by curing your license from Prayerâ€"meeting on Sunday night was held at the Raiiroad camp on the South Line. Mrs Thos Mighton and family bave movyed back on their farm, which has been occupied for the past two years by Mr David Hopâ€" kins. Mr Hopkins and family hbave gone to Durham to reside. Mr Wm Bailey of Aberdeen is at fil;fiem with his brother Mr John ey. We sympathize with Mr and Mrs Joseph Reay over the loss ot their youngest son aged four months. The child had been ailing for some time. The funeral on Saturday last was largely attended, Rev Mr Sanderson officiating at the bouse and grave. Miss Mary Vickers is visiting her sister Mrs Robt Smith ot present. Mrs G. Adlam of Durham is is spending a few weeks with her danghter Mrs Henry Reay. Mrs Thos Bailey is ill at present. We hope to hear of her recovery. Mrs Thos E. Huitin visited at Mr T. H. Lawrences last week. Misses G Ray, K Sinclair and A Sinclair were the guests of Miss I Henderson on Monday. The teacher and pupils of No 10 are preparing for a concert on Friday Nov 23. Elaborate preparations are being made for a very enjoyable evening. Mr Herb Watsonâ€" who has been enâ€" gaged by Mr T Bunstan during the past summer, has taken a position with Mr Whyte tor the winter. Mir J Muir is at present employ ed by Mr Jas McInnes, Mr and Mrs George McKechnie and daughter Mary yisited at Mr Fergasâ€" on‘s on Sunday. Mr Dan McFadden visited Rocky friends a week ago Sunday. Mrs Binnie visited her sister, Mrs Thos Turnbull last week. > Sorry to learn that Mrs John Mceâ€" Kinnon is ill at present. Miss Rita MceCompn, of Durham, visited Miss May Morton on Friday and Saturday last. Mr Dan McKinnon, Toronto, visited his brother Angus the beginning of this week. We understand that the trustees have engaged Miss Rita McComb, of Duarham, as a successor to Miss Kate McDonald, at a salary of $350. Rocky Saugeen. â€"â€"â€"â€"# # @â€"â€"â€"____ â€"â€"â€"& @4 Vickers «. DAYIDSOX, Durham Yeovil. thinking THE DURHAM REVIEW form tha 32_,. C ."H® grave to perâ€" 'r" op forjm th: ‘T:nt Christian rites of the D" E: 8 poor friendless widow as it was lowerâ€" mu_AY L Bu,l’ edinto its last resting place, sad w TORONTO 20000 00Z M2CERAOUUR for interment in the Markdale cemetery. As your cor. viewed the remaine borne away in an open vehicle, like goods in a box for shipment, not a solltary, sympathizing friend was there to follow, nor, as far as we knew, was anyone present at the grave to perâ€" formche"lut Christian rites of the for **© extruct some pathetic references from a budget supplied ‘the Markdale Staudard, by Mr F Gee. an inmate and an able writer. After recorling the laas; illness and death of Mrs Bmith he adds : » **Utdertaker Chapman took charge 2f the remains on Monday afternoon Mr Jake Hoeflin pulled in his threshing outfit on Wed 14th after haying had one of the most pleasant season‘s work he bas ever had not missing a day since he started out the last week in August, finishing up at home on Friday 16th. Jake bhas been vhreshing in the neighborâ€" bood of Kenilworth and has a very high opinion of that settlement for grain growing having on one ocâ€" casion just cleaned out 6 b.rns in two weeks with steady heavy threshing. Mr Thos Wallace our township tax collector is on ‘* the round up,"‘ once more and tells some thrilling experiences he already has had with the tax payers. Normanby‘s taxes this year are simply outrageous being about $1.00 in ‘every $100 assessment and consequently there is great wailing and gnashing of teeth as Tommy drops in gently, breaks the news, occasionally dodging the bald headed broom, takes what he gets and digs for his life. Mr James Mark our popular enâ€" ergetic and everâ€"obliging merchant in addition to carrying an abunâ€" dant upâ€"toâ€"date stock has since the installation of the telephone system given the old dplace a decided new lease of life and it sounds quite busâ€" iness like to hear Jimmie (as he is best known) calling up the feller at the other end. The telephone is much appreciated by the comâ€" munity and Mr Mark is deserving of much praise for his pluck and foresight in securing the telephone for the convanience of his locality. traded shortâ€"horn calves the other day the latter giving the former a beifer in exchange for a fine bull calf and both are well pleased with the deal. The beautiful weather the past tew days has enabled the farmers to get all their roots housed safely and puny men should be moved to praise ard adoration to the covenant making and kseping Jehovah for the blessings and loving favors he has bestowed upon us through aâ€" nother year. The _ two congregations of Amos and EKnox church met at the forâ€" mer place on Monday last to choose a minister out of the large number of probationers which have been beard. Only two names were nominated that of Dr McRobbie and Rev Matbheson. Upon a standing vote boinf called for'b{ the moderâ€" ator (Mr Listle) it was found that 43 voted for Mr McRobbie and 42 for Mr Matheson. â€" The vote would have been equal had not one person in the audience voted twice. The next thing tried was to make the choice unanimous which was fairly successful. The question of stipend was next introduced and it proved a hard problem to _ solve. The Knoxites at a previous meeti:&) at their church agreed to raise $400.00 providing Amos would raise $600 maintaining in dispute that was a fair proportion their _ membership being 114 against 220. Amos on the other hand would only agree to give $500 with manse included (a wonderfual stipend for a self sustainâ€" ing congregation). Normanby would back down unless Amos would raise the 6CO ang the result was the whole proceedings had to be thrown up and it was agreed on motion by Mr Renwick that a thorough reckonâ€" ing of all members be made on both church rolls and the stipend rated per member. We will now enter upon our third hatch ot probationers and it is earnestly hoped a choice will be made at an early date. Much praise is due Mr Little for the Christian spirit he maintained in the audience by his fair ruling to both and his prompt stopping of anyâ€" thing that would hurt either conâ€" gregation‘s feelings and although the discussions were quite lively at times the feeling of the meeting was quite triendly. The sudden death of Mr John Watson in London on Wednesday last has cast a gloom in the neighborâ€" hood where Mr Watson was held in bhigh esteem by all who knew him. Mr Chas Blythe lost a very valâ€" uable horse last week, bloating be ing the cause, caused by over feeding aud no exercise. Mr Thos McNicce also lost a yalâ€" uable horse by getting loose through the night and helping himself at the oat bin. Mr Geo Peters has secured the service of Robt Moore (an imuiigrant from England and his wife) for a year. Geo thinks this a safer lan than matrimonial transastion ?but it isn‘t Geo). We extruct some pathetic Messrs Geo Peter and D. Mclivride House of Refuge Notes. ‘s Corners. the sight which brought vividly to his BIY"IC § ors ] mind the truth of Tom Hood‘s approâ€" Intended for last week. priate lines; «wecmoume Rattle his bones over the stones, two congregations of Amos| He‘s only a pauper that nobody owns. nox church met at the forâ€"| John Campbeli, of Egremont, aged ace on Monday last to choose | 87, very feebis and totally blind, was ster out of the large number | admiited to the Home on Thursday bationers which have been | last. the 8th inst. The old man was Only two names were| driven from bis home, about 28 miles ited that of Dr McRobbie and | distant. The long drive on that cold, Matheson. _ Upon a standing | raw, damp day seems to have been too sing called for by the moder. | much for him, for on Friday eveing be r Lictle) it was found that 43 | took to his bed. from which it is quite or Mr McRobbie and 42 for| Possible and equally probable he may atheann MTha â€" wata â€" wanlq | never rise." TUDHOPE SLEIGHS are guaranteed by a house that has been building sleighs for 55 years. ‘T‘ndhope Sleighs are guaranteed to us, and we guarantee them to you. They MUST be satisfactory â€"and they always are. Get a to be good. Un motion the c 2 o‘clock on Wedne love Him ; and that if we never meet on earth again, we may all liye so that we may wmeet our friend & coâ€"worker where parting ehall be no moreâ€"Car ied unâ€" amously by a standing yote ; the clerk was instructed to forward a copy of foreâ€" going resolution to Mr Brown. Mcved by Mr Preston, seconded by Mr Bali, that the members of this county council now in session, hereby place on record their sincere regret that their triend and colleague, Mr G A Brown. is again uvable through iliness, to meet with them at this their last session of their torm of office, and perhaps the last time that most of us will meet in cupacâ€" ity of county councillors. We extenu to our sick friend oar heartfelt sympathy in his long aud serious illoess. ‘Our prayer is that Diyine strength and Grace may be given to sustain and if it be the masâ€" ter‘s will, that he may be again restored to his wonted health and strength, But should it be otherwise, may he be preâ€" pured to enter in and enjoy the rest which God has prepared tor trose who These sevaral etatements were referâ€" red to the respectiye standing commutâ€" tees to which they ralated ; Mr Alian presented a special report of cowmisâ€" sioners Allan and McArthur, on the erection of a bridge at Cedaryille ; Wm J Hewitt asked to be appointed chief constable in the place of George Noble, deceased ; W J Sheppardson aizo asked to be appointed chief constable : report of Dr Bruce Swith on the county house of refugs at Murkdale ; a leiter from T R Earugly, Held secretary for free conâ€" sumptiye hospital asking for a graut of $300.00 to endow a bed ; Mr Prestop presented report No 1 ct house of refuge committee. _ On motion council went into committee of the whole on the reâ€" port Mr Allan in the chair, the report was adopted und eagrossed in the minâ€" utes, Pregeentment of the Grand Jury from the Fall assizos; account from the township council of St Vincent for $6. lo¢ repairs to a bridge on the townline uol St Vincent and Sydenbam ; account from Messré Woolrich & Leslie for $18.80 for work at county buildings ; an appliâ€" cation from John Clark, of Durham, to be appointed Chief County Constable, in the room of George Noble, deceased. A similar applieation was presented from Hector McDonald, of Priceville ; an account from Robert McDowall, Couuty Eogineer. ftor $65.00, for plans, specifications and work in connection with Heathcote bridge ; a draft of a conâ€" firmatory byâ€"law sent from the township of Artemesia, with a letter from the o wnship clerk, requesting that it be passed ; an account from E E Miller, for $g0.00, for services during the illness of Governor Miller, as a result of an acâ€" cident ; an account from Joun Miller, for $10.00 for six months‘ rent of storeâ€" house, from June 80 to December 81 ; an account from Ryan Bros, for $57.23 for c«rpets for Judge Widdifield‘s room ; an accouut from Richard Bros for $87,90 for painting or kaisomining the coal kitâ€" chen, ball and office ; a letter of thanks from the secrevary of the Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital, for the grant of $1000.00 made in June last ; a number of statements from the county treasurer, viz * statemeut of vhe distribâ€" ution of grants to the agricaltural societâ€" ies in the county ; statement of equivaâ€" lent to government grauts to continuaâ€" tion classes in the public schools in the county ; statement of county equivalents to government grants to separate schools in the county, statement of stationery account ; list of auctioneers and hawkers aud pedlars who have taken out licenses in this county. The secoud meeting of the November Session of the County Council was held on Tuesday afternoon in the town counâ€" cil chamber the use of which was profâ€" fered by Mayor Joyce. The members were all present but Mr G A Brown, Warden Thomson in the chair. Among the communications and acâ€" counts presented at the first two meetâ€" ings, were the following : County Council. Nok council adjourned till »sday afternoon. W ha According to the last will and tes. this Lament of Samuel Kidd,. deceased there will be sold by _ public anctio m on Thursday Dec. 27th at 2 o‘clock p. m. Lot 33 Con 3 Egremont on, 7 mile north ot Holstein, containing ‘ of 100 acres land, well watered by Sanâ€" @ geen river, medium sized new fram, ouse and frame barn. The cleamcs land is well under grass, pasture an« in any meadow. The sale will hbe hi-ld 9 1 * pent Cpj premises, possession given Ist 0; hand and March, as it is now leased, College : Jonx Crarx Mrs 8. Oroarp | admitted Auctioneer Durham § *°% addre Executrix The Rev Irl R. Hicks 1907 Almanae can become a Bitrrmmmammm Telegraphy ib madett :. $150,000 per annum 135;);"2',2"‘3‘ LADIES‘ NEGKWEAR AND BELTS. The Rerirl R. Hicks has been compelled tb\ rxwhrd.-u.z resume the publicatio: Examine our _ Wheelbarrows, ranging in price from £2 up. Mitts and Gloves in abundane Reglace all broken glass in your outbaildings before the weather gew too cold. We can sapply the glass and putty. Lamps. No home is complete wichout a Fancy Lamp. Have you seen the display ot Fancy Lamps in our south window ? We also have a gieat asâ€" sortment of ordinary lamps, at varâ€" ions prices. In Lanterns we excel. Every person driving at night should have one of our Buggy Lanterns , as there is nothing to equal them. In ordinâ€" ary lanterns we sell quality. Graniteware and Tinware. Just takon into stock an immense shipment of Graniteware and Tinâ€" ware. Everything to suit in Kitchen Utensils. "J Study in The Central Telegra Oemn{&. E., Toronto. Thfl Canada, Write for particulars . H. SHAW, Pree T I mm A large assortment of Ladies‘ Neckwear and Belts and Silk Blouses just in. on us when in town and make our millinery department your headquarters for a stylish hai. Over one hnndred trimmed hats to choose from all made and careâ€" fully trimmed by first class exâ€" perienced help, We are showing a great many new designs and with a large staff of assistants and a competent head trimmer we find weare obliged to work early and late to meet the demand of our customers. _ Never before have we had a more successful season and for the next five weeks we will offer special bargains in Millinery as we MUST MAKE ROOM for the largest import Millinery order for spring we have yet purchased. The Nifi esiaficniis nds Nn riyer. me You are cordially invited to call SALE OF FARM inter Millinery, W W. Black. Glass and Putty. Lanterns. Central Telegraphy School. legraph 100 “}'u_‘?;“:l_'_lgg‘flnu{ Sehool operator in 6 months if T.J. JOHNSTOXN, Prin Dick towards positions paying from $5000 SCs Uifbd y o ~opmo onz snn l tine will and tes 1. deceased ablic anctio at 2 o‘clock 394 0| The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot er I%Ooncmlon 1, East Gara Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Anniv & D any of its departments will pent. ‘Three courses of stu ¢, B hand and Typewriting and College now open forthe fall admitted atany time. Pull r-= any address froe. 71â€"E 134(42 Bed Comforters at $1.25, $2.25 and $8.00 each . Large 11â€"4 size Flannelette blanketsâ€"white or E:{-â€"ll.ao & 00'-" White Wool B ets, size 60 & 80â€"#8.2 pair. Men‘s Cardigan Jacketsâ€"$1.00 each. Woman‘s Winter vests from 25 cts uy Ladies‘ white wool handmade fascinators at 60 ets and 21.00 each. Wool Cloudsâ€"white, black & red at 25, 40 & 50 ats Honeycomb shawls at 50c, 75¢, $1.00 & :uo each Women‘s heavy reversabie shawls at ©3,25, * 50 and $4,50 each. Ladies Fur Caperines from $3.00 up "__ Fur Ruffs from 1.50 up "__ Fur Stoles from 3 00 up What are you going to do this winter ? A tfew months spent at the shop west of the Middaugh House Machinay can only be obtained here ; Venity Ploughs, ali kinds of Harrows, Singer Sewing Maâ€" chines, etc, BELL ORGANS & PIANOS, Nothing like the Bell as the large number who have bought from us since Show Day can testify Get a Bell. Ch i1d Get ready for the beautiful snow and provide yourself with acutter that will be a jov to ride in. Call early and see the fine display in our warerooms made by GRAY & SONS. CHATHANM CANADA CARRIAGE CO. Brockville Best lines of Groceries @elways in stock â€"Call and see us Prices and Terms erate, McQusen & Morice NOVEMBER 22, 1906 reward of ten dollars will hbe paid the Sourh Grey A ricultural So YÂ¥ to any cne who wm give inform i that will liend totbeeonvidion y person in uring op dectroying property of the Bociety, ‘ order of the Board, M Aron, Dlv'ml. Memnata o« MacFarlane & Co. FARM To CUTTERS!! RUGC!I*TS & sEEDSMEN . H. BE AN MASSEY HARRISS White wool Boas at 30, 45 &: 60 ets cac Owen Call and see us, Reward A. Fuexrxe ismated g ooo § 44 S220S of 10t num _ East Garafraxa es, Apply to MCKINNON or to BLPORER, Durham Sound RENT fair and modâ€" & Berotary » "‘.Qinl 4E Calder‘s Block o_ 2C H@nme wo)) Business, Shor: lGI‘ll"; 'mg ;‘., SELLS CHEA €)