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ilin GUST 27, 1908 nd Shoes Saturday SELL _ our ORE lues ins. Store rd pay 1in m OF QUaALITY M« M. Pn n a n ra 00 ra n 0000 No a e o o e on e oo o e t o e w e i n n Te y ho e io s e n en eP bev n cale ela ie ie o ala ala" ale" nlaQnlatel acnla sla@ala‘nlanla2n a 2+ a2ela2ulace s an anslaa ns VOL. THE HOUSE T his insures a clean and upâ€"toâ€"date stock at all times E It is a mark of a Progressive Store Policy = Just now we find ourselves overstocked with Hoisery g hence we inaugurate this week our annual 1000 Pairs Railroad and Mechanic King Overalis and Coats. Jean Pants, sole agents in Durham. eA Dress Goods, all Chevron Chevliot 52 inch wide in Navy, Myrtle nud BFOWH, péY Y&IG...... /.. ..«s +c« ++1¢r4@KI0 Fine Weave Chevrons 40 inch wide...... ...... . .... 50 to 60¢ yd Plain colored Dress Goods in Broadcloth, Venetians, Panams, serges and Cashmeres............ ...... 50¢ to $1.00 COATING. Beaver Cloth in Black, Blas, and Bsown... ... $1.75 Coatsâ€"Ladies‘ THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT. We feel enthusiastic about this season‘s new Fall Dress Goods and Mautles. So much that is new and so many distinct departures from the styles of the preceding few seasons are in evidence that it is all but impossible to attempt description here. 25¢ to Jan. 1, vantage of this remarkable offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. To any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from A suggestion of what will add to your comfort and appearâ€" ince. _ Weare jast opening up a splendid assortment of fur lined coats, stoles, throws, muffs, ruffs, ete. now to Jan. 1 next (almost five months) for 25 cents. Take adâ€" geason Ladies de sole Kersey This department should be all astir on the ceeasion of the season‘s first exposition of fall fashions, Ladies‘ semiâ€"fitted coat, selt strap at back, finished with Peau de sole piping, collar trimmed with silk braid, good quality Kersey Cloth in Black, Navy and Brown, $13.50. Ladies‘ Loose Fitting Coat self strapping all wool kersey $12.50 Misses‘ Ccats, chic designs, self strapping and, trimmmed, evvake e awen euise is aEkÂ¥kk 615 ++ s+@ivs 2«+1++ «*«*+ PO@BOtPIOACO Aiso a nice as:sortment of girl‘s coats, 8 to 12 yrs, .. $5 to $7.50 AUGUST HOSIERY SALE James Ireland At ew l New! New! W Ladies and Boys‘ heavy ribbed hose,doubâ€" le knee, fast black, reg 25¢ pr, on sale Ladies‘ and Childrens‘ ribbed cotton hose, worth 20¢ pr on sale. Ladies Seainl=ss Cotton hose & Children‘s ribbed hose, regualar;15¢ values for Ladies‘ fine Lisle Hose, in black and tan, fast colors, regular 35¢ & 40 cent values, for 1 1 we put on sale FGGS WANTEDâ€"Highest price in cash or trade , NO. 36 rildren‘s openwork Lisle hose, 30: per pair, for hose, dark and light grey, sky ind white, worth 30¢ pr for Cashmere hose, English make gular 40c hose on sale for Soglish Embroidered hose, emâ€" white, blue and red 40¢ pr for ‘tte hose in white only, also es of hose worth ap to35¢ pr for nd Misses plain black and c . colors red and blue, sizes 6 lar price 25¢ on sale 1anic King and Railroad Kiog Overalls 1858°es ... . . ... 00 to 60e ya Venetians, Panams, ++ ++« . 000 to $1,00 â€"Bsown.. . ... $1.70 efeColoColeColoZele e l Kentucky t=] s C=d | «ow | wi | | now recovering nicely, g Is LuxsoEs, SaAsk.â€"This week‘s | letter from the Editor on his Western | trip describes Winnipeg and gives inâ€" | teresting mention of many old South I Grey people there. _ From a copy of lthe Lumsden Newsâ€"Record, received | direct from the office, we quote a small | portion of the fine wriieâ€"up relating to his visit there : "Editor Chas Ramage of the DURHAM REvirw, en passant ' to Edmonton, spent a day in Lumsden | this week among friends and acquaintâ€" | ances. Unfortunately his time like ] most newspapermen‘s, was limited, i and he was unable to meet the host of Grey County settlers In this vicinity, I It was his first adjournment from the } gquiet solitudes of the banks of the Saugeen, Mr Ramage is so far delightâ€" ed with the trip and the magnitude of the West. While here he was the guest of Mr, John Hewitson. He was driven out to the Cottonwnand ‘ana DUTNG driven out to the Cottonwood and Forest districts where he came in conâ€" tact wich many old acquaintances who are now prosperous and wellâ€"toâ€"do farmers. The golden wheattields asâ€" tonished him ; that is those which the/ big binder had not passed over,." doctors dress now recoveri \ _ On Wednesday week Mr Alex Calâ€" | der‘s of Yeovil, Imported Clyd esdale ;Stullion "*Cup Bearer" died after a | very short illness, The YÂ¥. 8. who was | called said death was caused by indiâ€" f gestion, _ Mr _ Calder‘s loss is a heavy ‘one. as he had no insurance on the | animal. "Cup Bearer" was a very | handsome horse, three years of age, imported by 0. Sorby, Guelph. The farmers in the neighborhood as well ’ as Mr Calder, suffers loss by the death ’ of this yaluable animal,â€"Com. _ SFPERELXâ€"â€"SCALDEDâ€"The â€" littl son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hinds was severely burat Tuesday, over one side of his pody, including arm and leg, It appears Mrs, Hinds had been lifting ‘ a boiler of clothes in boiling water ofl.’ the ki:chen stove, when her foot| slipped ; meanwhile the baby had crept i from another room behind her unâ€"" noticed, and to avoid being scalded herself, Mrs, Hinds jamped aside, unâ€" . aware of the baby‘s presence, He , suffered great pain, but the three THE STANDARD BANK Extrancr Exanttnartion, 1909â€"The prescribed texts for the High School Entrance Examinations and selections for memorization from the Ontario Fourth Readers, are as follows :â€"VIIâ€" Boadicea; XIV. Lament of the Irish Emigrant ; XXIX. For a‘ That and :* That; XLVI. Lead Kindly Light; Liv. Lochinvar; LXXXIII. The Influence of Benuty; Sonnet â€"Night(page 302); OV Elegy Written in a Country Charchâ€" yard. genuary ist, 1J10 to new subscribers. Just think of itâ€"16 months for the price of 12 for the two papers, giving all the local and general news. And more, act upon it at once, _ _Our thanks are due Miss Lillie M, _Jopp, Saskatchewan, for a remittance on Review, They had very bad harâ€" vesting weather the beginning of last week owing to heavy rains ; these, of course, will do no harm, but there was fear of frost after clearing up. Tus Grear CuusBine OrrEer.â€"Arâ€" rangements have just been completed whereby we are enabled to offer the Reyiew and the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer for $1.55 from now to January Ist, 1910 to new subscribers. Just think of itâ€"16 months) far tha Shirley McIntyre, Priceville‘s hardâ€" ware merchant, offers a prize of $5,00 for the bestâ€"looking baby on the grounds at the Fall Fair there on Oct. 1 and 2. Our adyice would be to steer clear of the judging, especially if the mothers are around. Established 1873 $1,.00 only for the Review to new readers to Jan. 1, 1910. 25¢ for balance of the year. Send us your name. our Savings Department, We invite you to join the large number of prudent, successful people who have found banking relations with it both agreeable and profitable. * If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars makg a'startnto-day by depositing Oxe Dol/ar or more in is a Bartk of age and strength. It has a record behind it of 35 years of sound and successful business, and is strong in resources and banking experience. 9’& Lrow lm WE.’TOP . £ "*Cup Bearer" died after a rt illness, The Y. 8. who was id death was caused by indiâ€" Mr _ Calder‘s loss 1s a heavy he had no insurance on the **Cup Bearer" was a very C OB COT F DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908 d the wounds, and he n. BRANCH ALSO AT 1A DURHAM BRANCH OF CANADA for the band treasury, The gross proceeds at door and reâ€" freshment booth amounted to about $145, which was supplemented by a $5 donation from Dr. Jamieson M. P. P . Betore marching to the Rink, Fleshâ€" erton, Durham and Hanover bands | each played a couple selections on the . corner in that order, and lhe! same arrangement prevailed in the| rink, _ Flesherton has a young band, | | practicaliy a new one, bat they made I \a very creditable showing and supplied | some fine music, notably a medliey of: popular Irish airs. Durham Regiâ€" | _mental band _ followed with three| marches, * Tecumseh‘ * Royal Escort ‘ .’ ' *National Reform,‘ a medley of Scotâ€" | tish airs, and a serenade *Love‘s Senâ€". tinel,‘ which evoked the unstinted | applause of the audience. In ther} fine band of 19 or 20 members, intact | for the last 5 or 6 years, Hanoverians 11 have an organization of which they may well be proud; one which we beâ€" l: lieve, could hold its own with any town its size in the province, Tbeyf; presented a splendid yariety of selecâ€" h tions, with perfect time and modulaâ€" tion, the ‘*‘Trip to Buffalo‘ heing‘: especially appreciated. Theattractive ‘ music held the crowd till after eleven, f" when the program was concluded by " the massed bands rendering *God l‘ Save the King.‘ 1 Durcham citizens last Thursday evenâ€" ing were treated to something new in the concert lineâ€"one entirely given by three bands. Although not a large crowd attended at the new rink, it was a well satisfied audience who left, and they had good reason to be with the high class of music furnished. Mr Wim. Black is one of the busy merchants of our town. He not only attended to his business but sold seyâ€" eral firstâ€"class horses lately, and is now driving a stylish gelding that he calls " Prince Picadore. " The " Canâ€" adian Sportsman "_ has published ** there is no other man in Canada that can do husiness as Mr Black does: sell horses to parties that mnever seei them and satisfy everypt‘!fti;:er'. mc 4 Owrx Souxp Moves UP.â€"The Fer f gus lacrosse team met their waterloo | in Owen Sound Monday, beinpg turned J down 4 to 0. _ As in last Wednesday‘s | game at Fergus, the howe team won ,' only 6 to 5, the Owen Sound boys were 3 goals ahead on the round and step ’ up on the next semiâ€"final rung against [ Galt. â€" ' An Evening with the Bands In all some thirty Bands bave been | engaged to play at the Canadian ' National Exhibition, Toronte Of this , number twentyâ€"five are Uann@hn Kegiâ€" mental Bands, in addition to which there will be some four or Bye Bands | from the United States. | At Krug. Bros. factory bicnic in Chesley last week, Mr. Jno. A. Black, formerly of town, captured third place in the fat man‘s race and assisted his side in winning the tug of war, ~ | _ Our fall goods are now open for inâ€" Ilpection. We have a number of stylish patterns now on display, " Mss Dick. _ Ririk PRACTICE,â€"Practite of the 8. G. R, A. will be held at the ranges bhere Friday afternoon at 1m m. As many as possible members Requested to attend. An incipient blaze broke out in Mr, P. Gagnon‘s kitchen Tuesday morning caused by spilt gasoline igniting, but it was quickly and easily checked beâ€" fore damage was done. | Mr, W. P. Telford, M. P., for North Grey, will likely reâ€"enter the Geld as & candidate for parliamentary honors for a second term. $1.55 brings you the Review and Weekly Globe from now to Jan. Ist, 1910. Let‘s have yonr name and order at once. â€"â€"â€"â€"+ § 4â€"â€"â€"_ iss of music furnished, irching to the Rink, Fleshâ€" 51 Branches A prejudice seems to have arisen aâ€" gainst the Galicians and Doukhobors of whom a few are still immigrating. In conversation with Mr Alvous, land comâ€" missioner at Winnipeg, he stated there are few smarter people than the Galiciâ€" Continued on Page 5. many of them from German way and Sweden. and Denmark countrics supply very desirat zens, Touching on Canadian immigration, }Mr Miller again came down to solid facts and figures, The immigration for the year ‘07â€"08 was 262,400. Many people imagined this was chiefly comâ€" posed of foreigners. Not so. Of this number 120,182 were from Great Britâ€" ain, 88,312 from the States and only 83,975 from all other countries and had not been unfair to allow Catholics the same privileges as Protestants, The school law had been enacted by * {the people of the West themselves, " | the school books, promotion exams, t | teachers‘ qualifications and inspectors ° | were identical for both public and 4 separate schools, whether Protestant ‘\or Catholic. _ All the difference is ‘!from 3.30 to 4 p. im. when religious teachiag may beimparted, In a public ~| school, if required, the time is divided; & { in a separate school, either protestant ”or catholic teaching wholly according ‘/ to its class, while children of other reâ€" ’:ligious beliefs may leave during this "pvrind. Mr Miller read letters from "Mr.]. W. Brown, formerly principal yiof Allan Park and Hanoyer schools, |and now inspector over 407 public { schools and only 1 separate. He is, |as Rey Dr Jno. McDougall, of the| [ opinion that the present system is in | the best interests of the country, is | giving splendid satisfaction, and noâ€"| ! where in the west is it a live issue. y | On two or three occasions {ad Mr : Miller heard the story that he had reâ€" ‘ If«rred to the Orangemen as " yellow P dogs." This he indignantly denied, ( land offered to resign his seat if eyiâ€" P dence of such could be proved against t ,‘him. Again a Normanby farmer had been canvassed because we had been | . under Quebec rule long enough, Naâ€" tionality, he claamed, should not be a | 4 Iquestion in the selection of our preâ€" ’mier. What Canada requires is men who are honorable, who have the abilâ€" ity toserye as premier without taking into consideration nationality or reâ€" ligious beliefs. The Prince of Wales, on his recent yisit to Quebec, had | & praised the Freuch for what they had done for Canada and he believed Proâ€" l testants and Catholics were placed in Canada to dwell in perfect unity, Revier _ After a few introductory remarks, ’duriug which he expressed his delight with the large audience, Mr Miller launhed into his subject commencing with the Alberta and Saskatchewan school question. These new provinces were granted a new constitution in 1905, the school law remaining uualâ€" tered. In 1875 when the protestants were in the minority, they had been granted the first separate schools, and in 1905 with a Catholic minority lt‘ | _ Although the suffrage is not extendâ€" ]ed to them, the ladies, about three dozen in number, showed their interâ€" ;est in political questions and their representitive by their presence in |the centre section of the hall. The band opened with a selection and . Mayor Calder was voted to the chair. After calling Messrs Knechtel, "[‘nylor| and Rogers of Hanoyer, Binnie and 'Mc()nnnel, to the platform, Mr Calder, with a few brief remarks, introduced !Mr Miller, n testify of his faithful and valuable ervices to his constituents. Throughâ€" ut his bour and a half address, he ever displayed a true spirit of fairness, and handled his case so masterfually as to win the commendation of Conâ€" seryatives as well as of Liberals. of being one of the hardest wotkers in the House, his clear grasp of the quesâ€" tions of the day displayed his ability, while the electiors in every part of the "iding both Liberal and Conservative, Before a well filled hall on Friday, evening last, South Grey‘s popular M, P., H. H. Miller, delivered a most interesting. instructive and eloquent address, dealing with the many public questions now before the country, as 1 well as with his own personal record sin:e the electors of South Grey hon-f ored him by electing him their reprey sentative. Those in attendance could well testify that he has not abused that confidence then reposed in him, He earned the reputation at Ottawa A Splendid Address given in the HAll here Friday evening. Miller in the Limelight j ® e i2 d & Germany, Norâ€" inmark, which desirable citi. S Wastionaatine t +9 y i i we take care of it tor you and pay interest 4 times a year. +1 prosperous Yyear means money in hand We take care of it for Depositors Traders‘ Bank â€" 00. For further ptrticul;u aud t:er:nfi of payment write or apply personally to _ Ww.‘F. DUNKN Solicitor for Vendor A high class 206 acre farm in a good district in the Township of Norâ€" manby, _ The soil 1s a rich clay loam and the lard is rolling but free from hills, 125 acres is cleared and under cultivation, the balance forms a very yaluable cedar and hardwood bush,. The fences are excellent and there is plenty of water, ‘The buildings comâ€" ‘ prise a frame dwelling house, a splenâ€". did barn 50 x 70 with stone foundation ‘ and stabling, a root house, an impleâ€" ment house, alog pig pen 30 x 20, y' frame sheep pen and frame hen house, l' all in good repan. The price is $6200, | Lot 6, Uon, 15, Proton, containing ’100 acres, 900 acres cleared, and in good state of cultivation, about 8 acres of hrrawood bush, On the premises is erected a barn 44x60 with stone stabâ€" ling. Good hog pen and hen house, Comfortable house, kitchen and woodâ€" shed, also orchard. 3 neverâ€"failing wells, _ About 14 miles from Church, School and Post Office. If sold, will be sold on easy terms. The programme of attractions for this year‘s Exhibition is one that will furnish instruction and amusement for everybody. Kemp‘s Wild West Show and Hippodrome performance is the largest company of people ever presented to Western Fair visitorsâ€" | 118 people, 35 Indians, Cowboy Band, ’65 horses, bronchos. mules, etc. (‘.hur-i lot races, stage coach capture, etc. Samfoa, " King ot the Air, " the Bickâ€" ett Pamily, White & Lemart, Kronoâ€" man Bros., the funny people ; Pana. tiscu Sisters, Deike Sisters, and many others, Fireworks each evening, conâ€" cluding with the " Railway Disaster " and the Destruction of Mount Peâ€" lee. " Everyone should come to Lonâ€" don for at least one day this year, Programmes and all information givâ€" en on application to the Secretary, A, M. Hunt, London. Farm For Sale or Rent. Published Weekly] at $1.00 a year, Western Fair, London Farm for Sale Duaaup FErcusox, Swinton Park,. DURHAM BRANCKH : TORONTO Hymeneal . s Bbank of C Paidâ€"up Capital and Rest, $6,350,000, 04â€" Come with the Crowds R B Keeler & Sons Jast a few days left to buy at about half price. That‘s why we are so busy Take a look through our store and yon will see genuine bargains from one end of the store to the other, And the people are buying cheaper shan they ever bought before. Bargains ! Bargains! "|vo,, the latter here only for the Moâ€" + )del term. _ The opening again sees 1 Principal Allan in charge of the Moâ€" ‘|del class, jwith an attendance of 19, \| which will be slightly increased, 16 ladies and three boys, _ As will be ofâ€" served from their names and addresses following, they are present from all over the Western part of the province ; j Mannah Jaffray, Macvilie Annie L, Marrie, Kingscote l Loretto L. Meyer, Meaford Wilfr:d McDowell, Drayton Tracy E. McLuhan, Mt. Forest Margaret O‘Shea, Lucan Marion A. Russell, Bolton Chas, C, Ramage, Durham Mabel F., Walpole, Williscroft Gertrude Welwood, Macville Isabel 8. Young, Gresham Marie E. Green, Louise Ina H. Taylor, Mono Mills Ambrosine Dyke, Kenilworth Beatrice Touriss, Arthur Wilda McKenzie, Leamington Miss McGillivray, Ripley Miss Strachan, Brussels The school itself never appeared better in the matter of surroundings, Mr Hawthorne, the caretaker, lhas the grounds in splendid condition, the wellâ€"kept lawnsand neat flower beds making it attractive to the eye, Inâ€" side during the holidays, the walls were painted, foors Oiled and a genâ€" eral renovation took place, In every way it is now one of the most upâ€"toâ€" date schools in Western Ontario. THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT The Yellow Label The big Sale is still on at KEELER‘S. easily reach 80. Miss McKerracher is again on the staff, assisted by Miss Amy Edge and Miss Payne, of Leeds The High School Department is not yet filled, as students are expected to be coming in for a week or two. Tuesâ€" day the 1st form contained 23 students, Znd 25, and 3r4 17, a total of 65, but it is estimated the number will vet In the Public School department the same staff as formerly, with the exâ€" ception of Miss Gretta Nichol replacing wliss Grant, are in charge, with 222 pupils for the first day, After nine weeks‘ freedom from books and the acquiring of knowledge the town school population commenced studies again Tuesday morning with a large attendance. Tells the date to which (our subâ€" -cdrtiou has been paid. Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up,to date, _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once.. We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once. School Reâ€"Opening C. RAMAGE & sox, Prrxters anpo Posutsa®as the latter here only M _MTP t /#\