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ifi 2 e se fi * ROBERT BURNETT { + dn Bxmeancenesgine ns onpompon P % gfi!ifl? for FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND BUTTER & EGGS WANTED. Head Quarters for Gent‘s Furnishing, thing in the Workingâ€"man‘s line. A full lineof boots and shoes always on hand For a stylish and neat shoe buy the Imperial Only a few pr. of 2.25 canvas blucker left selling is Aes «c 2 Everybody Come to THE PEOPLES STORE When buying a suit remember the Regent or 1+9 9 __ 50. BOOTS & SHOES DRESS GOODS e now on hand, among , Broadâ€"cloth, plaids ‘s. â€" Also a full stock South Grey Fall Show, Septéember 24 and every. J. G. Thompson. the Tenor elicited much applause. The quality of tone and the high register of his voice give him command of the most difficult songs. He has a nature full of mel »dy and provyed a revelation to all who heard him.â€"Appearing at 8. Grey Show, 25th Sept, afternoon and even* 1 ‘ng. Plan at Darlings, Get vout] ‘og. Plan ticket early. Mrs {Revy) D. L Campbell, of Mooreâ€" field, was a guest of Mrand Mrs Jno Soell last Friday night on her way home from Priceyille, where she was visiting ber parents Mr and Mrs Branâ€" der. Mr B. was among the victims of the Caledon wreck and is rocovering‘ fairly well. Mr. Henry Muddy and sister, Miss Emily, from Pricyille, spent Sunday with their friends Mr, and Mrs. Alex Nevin and attended the meeting on Sunday afternoon. Â¥is Pleased to see Ulerk J, 8. Black in in town toâ€"day, He shows the result of broken ribs and general shake up in the Caledon accident but able to get around with a staff, Mr and Mrs David Robinson and family of Hampden, and Mrs £d. Koester and Miss Dayis of Ayton, yisited Mr and Mre H. D. Davison last week. Miss Eva Burnett, who has be the office of the Supply Co. for se months, returned to her home in ham» last week.â€"Hol Leader, Miss Fraser, of Durham, is in charge of Chapman‘s photo. gallery during the properietor‘s absence this week in London.â€"Mt. Forest Rep. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliyer, of Ceyâ€" lon, visited theirdaughter Mre. Ale x Nevin last week and attended some of the meetings on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Tremillon, Jackson City, arrived in town on Saturday to yisit the latter‘s sister, Mrs Hugh McKechâ€" nie for a time, Mrs D. P. Coleridge of Holstein a guest at the Review office and A. McClocklin for a few days week,. Mr Hugh Campbell. of Blind River came home last week and interds spending the winter at his old home at Bunnessan. Mrs Calder and little nephew Me! yin Greig are leaving Saturday â€" or atrip to visit his father in Michigan. Mrs, Frec Kelsey and three children have returned from a month‘s visit to Gananoque and Thousand Islands. Mrs David Grier, of Holstein last Wednesday with Mr Jn and other friends in town. Mrs, Sam McComb returned Satur. day last from a two month‘s visit to Calgary and other places. Mr J. C. Nichol, tailor, is enjoy: a well earned boliday with friends Flint, Mich, Messrs Roy Cain and of Walkerton, visitea over the week end. Miss Bellia McGirr was among the number leaying last week to take treatâ€" ment at Preston Springs. Mr Norman Brown, of Hanover, visited his home and other friends in town oyer the week end. Mr Robt McCras visiting under the town. Mrs Lorne Someryille returned to her home in Toronto last week after spending the summer months here. Mr Robt McCracken, Hamilton, is Mr. Chas, Hoare, Toronto, is a guest with his cousins, the Limins, and other friends. Mrs Jas Pyke returned to hner home in Mt Forest this week after visiting friends in town for a while. Mr and Mrs R. B. Koch and two children are visiting friends in Water loo this week. Mrs Rev Newton was on Tuesday taking part teinment. Miss Margaret McKechnie, of C:aw* ford, visited friends in town last week. Mrand Mrs Dave Warmington left Tuesday morning for Owen Sound. Dr. Jamieson M. P. P., left this morning for California. Mr T. A. Harris, customs officer, is visiting his home this week. ‘ Rev _ Mr Farqubharson _ attended Presbytery meeting on Tuesday. Mr ghirley Mclntyre is home from the West to visit for a few Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Black attended the Western Fair at London last week. Miss 8. Snell, Dromore, is spending afew days with her brother in town. _ Mrs, Alex Beggs is the guest of Chatham relatives, Mr Geo Stinson left for Guelph Wednesday morning. Miss Bea McCracken is home from her visit to Huntsville. . ‘ Mr. Jobn 4A Darling is yvisitiog reâ€" latives in Simcoe. Mr. Wmm Black went to Mt. Forest Monday morning. parental roof . for several W. Schourr, town friends ein, visited Jno Hunt been in in Tiverton in an inter enjoying Dur Mre last i Millinery openings a few M w weeks earlier on account of fl w the early rush for fall hats, “ ih, We respectfully solicit your “ w orders and cordially invite C Y you to call and see our grand M# w display on m W Sept. 18 and 19 M _ The ensemble work was fine, perfect melody, artistic expression and exquisâ€" ite bharmony throughoutâ€"while the singing of Mme. Ruth Holmes in solo, and assisted by the full chorus, was A sparkling bit of a brilliant whole,.â€" Appearihg at S. GreyShow 25th Sept. afternoon and eyening. Plan at Darâ€" ling'n. Get your ticket early, in _ Mrs Boxer wore a handsome black gown and Mrs McKinnon‘s costume was a beautiful empite gown of old rose tamaline silk with lace yoke and sleeyes trimmed with applique onutâ€" lined in blue. Mrs Earnest Boxer and Mrs Charles Richardson presided over the pretty tea table which was decorâ€" ated with white asters." _ The Parisian 2 ?,. Millinery Co, ;I 33322233333Y Mr Arch McKinnon, son of Mr Allan McKinnon, near town, traveller, with head quarters at Winnipeg, was married Aug 28th to a Miss Edith Boxer of that city. They have reâ€" tlurned from their wedding trip to the Detroit lakes and below we quote what the Free Press says of her postâ€" nuptial reception. Ihe Review exâ€" tends congratulations: * Mrs A. Mcâ€" Kinnor held her post nuptial recep. tion at the residence of her imother, Mrs Boxer, Kennedy street. A great many found their way to wish the young bride all sorts of happiness. «[CEEPEEEEEEE, / Fall Millinery % : Opening _ M Mr Hanna‘s appointment was alâ€" lowed by the Saugeen Presbytery toâ€" day. anls, we are prepared to at. tend to all orders, ’ Mr Hanna is a native of Huron County. He was educated at Princeâ€" ton and has been stationed at Tara, Uxbridge, and Mount Forest. At the latter place he has been pastor for eight years and his congregation there hold him in the highest possible re. gard, and lose him with regret. and following days, Already we are rushed with orders but with our large and competent staff of trimmers and assist. _ Mr Hanna is looked upon as one of the best and ablest of Canada‘s Presâ€" byterian preachers. Naturally of a modest disposition, he has not been a seeker for selfâ€"advancement, but his friends look upon him as a man of such real culture and education that his success in Toronto is assured, _ A despatch to the Toronto Star of Tuesday has the following; Tha Rev W. G. Hanna, of Mt Forest bhas been appointed to succeed the Rev T. Albert Moore as secretary for the Ontario Lord‘s Diy Alliance, Mr Moore having been appointed general secrtetary,. E. Smith to the pastoral charge ot Conn and Wood‘and.â€"Com. The Congregation of Arthur has callâ€" ed the Rey. W. G. Richardson of Wyoming and Proyisional arraugements were made for the induction of Rey, C. Rev, McCameron is the interim moderator and will declare the pulpit vacant on Oct. 20th. Seldom does a Presbytery bear more unanimous and hearty testimonies to _ the worth and character of one of their | members than were made to the Rev. ‘| W. G, Hanna at the meeting of Presâ€" | bytery on Tuesday last. ‘The occasion | was his appointment as Field Secretary of the Lord‘s Day Alliance, a position made vacant through the appointment of Dr. Shearer as agent for the new deâ€" partmeat of Temperance and Moral Reâ€" form i@ connection with the Presbyâ€" verian Cuurch, Mr. Irwin K. C. from Toronto eloquently presented the claims of the Alliance, while the plea of the congregation was no less ably presented by Senator McMullen and Mesers Crow, McGregor and Filchie. If Mr Hanoa could have been held by an appeal to the feelings and affection, he would haye been beld fast by the bonds of love that have been tightening round him during the last ten years, but to him the voice that called came as the yoice of God and the response to it, that came with the perei.ptory tones of duty. With this view of it Congregaâ€" | tion and Presbytery ceased their enâ€" | treaty and with sorrow said * The will | of the Lord be done " ‘ TORONTO *â€"â€"+ 44. HYMENEAL. Rev. W. G. Hanna. havipg our 61 our Fall gs a few account of 25. ~ Be sure to hear the Old: Southland Sextette Company. along the line , Walkerton and the Town at m. number PROPERT] Review toYan. Ist==20¢ a resolution to the effect i] was not opportuoe for th of a lecal option law, A lution favoring the better of the present license law â€"Wingham Advance, Miishind®: wed se h i Local Option does not appear to make beadway in Wingham, Asp A rece nt meeting of the committee representing the ch rches, opinio n was about equally diyided as to the wislom of entering up. on a local option campaign. A vote taken showed a majority of one in favor of baving a byâ€"law submitted. A few nights later & large meeting of business men met to consider the matter, passod ] i resolution to the effect that the time maB uts lc ns L "s .. .. â€" . _ _ hC SAY8:â€"~The «ditors on { the country paper take agreat interest in and do more for the locality in which they live than any other class of business men, yet they are no more directly benefited by the results than are the merchants and property own. ers, who, perhaps neglect to have their names on the editor‘s subscription list, l or fail to advertise in his paper. IsaAac.â€"In Mt. Forest on Friday, 13th Sept,, Mr James Isaac. Long resiâ€" dent on Concession 17, Egremont, LENAHAXN.â€"In Durham, on Thursday, 12th September, Mariyn. infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Jas Lena. han, aged 5 mos, In Artemesia Sept. 4 by the Rec. Mr. Stanley Maxwell, Miss Ethel Parliaâ€" ment to Mr Alex Hoy, son of Mr Rich. Hoy of Artemesia, ALLERS.â€"In Egremont, on Sun day, Sept 8th, 1907, to Mr aud Mrs Val Alles, a son. I8sAAc.â€"In Owen Sound on Tuesday, 2nd Sept., to Mr and Mrs Wm Isaac a daughter, THOMA8.â€"At North Bay, on28th Aug. ust to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (nee Dora Banks) a daughter. ; An exchange says: _ A seryice was held in Mt Forest at I p. m., BHunday, by Revy Mr Hanna and on arrival of the cortege at Amos church it was met by Hey Mr Kenâ€" dall andtheremains take n to thechurch where he used to worship. At the close of this service the " Dead March ‘ in Saul" was played by Mrs Kendall and after old neighbors had viewed the remains, the bearers took up their burden. These were his two sons and four sonsâ€"inâ€"law present. He was a native of Devonshire, England, coming to this country over 50 years ago. A brother John Ilsaac, _died many years ago and a sister Mrs., Wm Snell only three years ago. His wife, who will deeply mourn, is a sister of the wellâ€"known Henderson family ot Egremont, and to them were born eight children as follows : Robert near Dromore, William in Owen Sound, Mrs John Bunston, Dromore; Mrs Hugh Baird, Markdale; Mrs Jas Uol. eridge, Dromore; Mrs D. MclIntyre, Port Arthur; MrsA, F. ettes, Mt Forest; and Mrs Dixon, who resides with ber mother, _ Mr Isaac only recently moved to Mt. ’ Forest from the farm on the 17th Con. of Egremont, 1} miles west of Dromore where he speut the most of his life, where he married and where his child, ren were born, He wasa good farmerâ€" a warmâ€"hearted neighbor and kindly friend, and a devoted bhusband and father. He was a member of Amos Presbyterian Church, Dromore for many years and in thelittle graveyard nearby his remains were laid to rest on Sunday last amid a large concourse of his old friends and neigbors. The death of Mr James Isaac took place last Friday in Mt. Forest. Fora good while he has been troubled with a kidney complaint, but only recently did it become so severe as to cause his friends anxiety, an enxiety justified by the sad event, He suffered consider. ably, but bore all with Christian fortiâ€" tude. He passed away with wife and family around him or near him, except Mrs David Mcintyre of Port Arthur. underaign offe * of housestand of rikht of LucBQnow ~or e ame s o MARRIED DIEp. S FOR SA um BORN. James Isaac. for the submission aw. Anosther resoâ€" better enforcement offers for was p“..d sale a All our experience at your service. Call and see us, | and much more we can‘t‘ tell you of this week. | _J. C. NICHOL‘S STORE A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Collars and Ties in We beg to annouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in New! _ New! _ New! We Educate For Success 1 Gents‘ F urnishings TORONTO, ONT. Gloves and Hose ALEX. RUSSELL And all kinds of Shells i 424g4UICO _ L ULG Of the newest cuts C e t * GLOVES Axp UNDERWEAR, x Ladles Honsery ENDLESS VARIETY, Men and Boys‘ Clothingâ€"The largest variety and best s lection we have ever bonurht of rood dressv snite and ... Ladies‘ Jackets Ladies‘ Furs Our customers may feel assured that whatever w are showing this fall in Dress Goods and trimâ€" mings is NEW. â€" Everything is new in Weave, Shade and Style. Don‘tlet many days pass before you look through our selection and make your choice while our stock is at its best. THE BIGQ STORE GUN3 ; EVERYTHING NEW! If you secure your dress from our selection you can get it made on the shortest notice by a thorâ€" oughly reliable dressmaker right in the store as all cur goods get first attention. a boys‘ Clothingâ€"The largest variety and best s n we have ever ba!ht of good dressy suits and Ove; . They are the SOVEREIGN BRAND, YÂ¥ou can get your Dress made Hunter‘s Supplies Shoes, all Arrivals .. in the Hardware Department, w GUXNXS! Of the choicest materials, The Wum business school , All facilities are of the best. Students receive expert instraction and persona attention and are assisted to positions 'l:ue for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat ols. wbr r any time W. T. CLANCY, p Day and Night Classes. is [f ®s Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free, Visitors welcome. Open Sept. 2, Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, y Eo s o io o ied Business College T. M. WATSON BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE MT. FOREST A. Bldg,, : ig,, Youge & MceGili TORONTO gGUXg! rincipa rincipal, Ste | | ® 5 YÂ¥ & & se o 74 syurere¢ = Ne |eee xX F 2 F This VOL ssate now do papers, Postal charge for the Uni subs. 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