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* $® 6Â¥ :.17 ie wl i:g Ta § â€"â€" m 5 W *4 4 «2 5'5 For the vj‘f Boy‘s â€" ::5 saved t ©21 MEN‘\ y MEN: 5‘:5 MEN‘; *. ' ,‘.3 We ha % <4 x â€" Ta = Taylor & Co., Dromore% oo ooo oo on arnnenamn e oomeven nevomren noynane eemem neane n m nea lt n on g e ied me ind m ce ol l ted e m aint o » Taylor & Co., Dromore $ o 9e RRBeRReRCPCEECECECELCEE $( . C eGGNCCECCCCCEGCCCCE: For the Wool season only we will reduce Men‘s and xY Boy‘s Clothing 10 per cent. _ This means money Ca saved to you and the goods are all 1st class quality. % MEN‘S ODD PANTS in very neat patterns and & prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.50. \5 MEN‘S OVEKRALLS, also boys, see our special at % 50 cents. le"»l MEN‘S & LADIES‘ RAINCOATS, in Craven: ette, $5.00 to $12.00. We have full supply of Yarns and Blankets, also Flanellette sheets. Raspberry time is nearly done and so are some old Shoes. The men have finished up the hay and now is the best time to leaveyour order for a pair of good fall shoes. If you are thisking of going West, get our prices on Trunks, Valises and Telescopes, before purchasing elsewhere. Call and see if your size is here, as we are offering some big bargains in some broken lines of Ladies‘ Oxfords and Slippers to clear. â€"It will do us a favor and save your money. Fall Millinery Opening We extend to the ladies of Durham and vicinâ€" ity, a very cordial invitation to attend our Fall Millinery Opening fo be held in our Show Rooms on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 16th and 17th and following days when we will subâ€" mit for your inspection a wide range of styles in fashionable trimmed Millinery and Millinery Novelties. S F . MORLOCK We are prepared to buy and pay the highest price for any quantity of wool. 001! WOO]! WOO]! We close at 7 o‘clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday nights oniv. CASH AND ONE PRICE 1908 It keeps very dry. People busy fighting bush fires all around us. The le, who visited The Nationlrolgxhibition, at _ Toronto, from this vicinity have all returned and reports a good time. ; Miss Ella Middaugh left last week for Toronto, after attending the houseâ€" hold duties at the King Edward for the past two years. Mr James Robinson is all smiles these days. We wonder why ? The invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Mary Molson, of Moggie, to Mr Joseph Drinkwater of Holland Centre on the 15th. Partiâ€" culars later. f s We are sorry to report Miss Hazel Dargavel, wholett here Tuesday the 8th for Buffalo, was taken ill at Toâ€" ronto and had to undergo a serious operation. _ On hearing the news Mr and Mrs Dargavel and Ivy left Thursday morniog for Toronto. They came home Monday noon and report her in a favorable condition. Mr C. A. Fleming, Priccipal Owen Sound Business College, called on triends in the village one night last week. _ Miss Etta Quirk is home from Toâ€" ronto tor a few days. Their was a litle excitement in the village last Saturday when a horse in care of Wm. Bray, left Becker‘s store and ran down the road at a fast clip. _ Artie Dargavel happened to be coming up the road juast in time to stop the outfit before any serious damage was done. Miss Lammont returned to Donald Smith‘s from Port Elgin earoute to her home at the Soo. Messrs McEwen and Dowd, cattle dealers of Chatsworth, were in the village Friday. | ‘ opbaieas h at Dr. Smith is improving the hall this week by baving it plastered. Mr Adolph Grossing is doing the job. Mr Bert Cleave, of Rochester, N. Y., visited friends at Latona Friday, and on Saturday accompanied by Miss McDonald and Miss Philips, took a pleasure trip to Chatsworth. Brotherâ€"inâ€"laws are alright more so when they board a school teacher. Mr Kearney and Miss Julia Berry of the Editor‘s town Sundayed at the It has been decided to hold Jabilee Services in cocnection with the filtiâ€" eth anniversary of the establishment of the Presbyterian church here on October 18 and 19. latter‘s home on the 2nd of Glenelg Mr Johno Byers and little daughter of Toronto, are visiting at Mr Thos Byer‘s at present. Little Miss May Caseley, of Toronto, has recently come to Hampden to make her bome in the future with Mr and Mrs Andrew Falton. Mied : On Thursday 1Oth Mr Alexâ€"| _: = ssese 040 o l ander McLean aged 70 years andl scme montbs _ The funeral was on Tailored CIOthes Saturday 12th to Swinton Park and | line. Each fall season shows us to was largely attended, the Rev. Mr | the front with a full line of attractive Mn Mebexn can be cailed a. porees l’i»'.i‘ig:,‘.'é‘:'{:,i'é“?. Mgeberter tm s r McLean ed a pioneer t ; LORT & of Proton, living nearly all hl}; days :,’:,',l,,,f‘;rndfi;: i‘:“' e jevilegou 16 in tb}s ;‘ownahi(;i) otp Li(l)t 5, Con. 14. l H B tt His father and family came into | arr urne Proton oyer 50 years ago, and lived y his time cut on this lot, which wasGents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham Mr and Mrs Jas Watt Sundayed with friends at Crawford . Miss Rebeccea Park, of Carlsruhe, visited her cousins, Rebecca and Bessie Nichol last week. Congratulations to Major Snider on his recent promotion to that rank. Mr Henry Byers visited friends at Bognor over the week end. Mrs Derby and Miss Jessic visited Egremont friends oyer Sunday. Miss Lizzie Geddes was undeg the weather last week, but is her tsual cheery self again Mr and Mrs Conrad Seim and Mr and Mre Louis Miller visited the Queen City and took in the Exbibiâ€" tion. We extend heartiest congratulaâ€" tions to Mr John Henderson, who has lately entered the ranks of the beneâ€" dicts in sunay Saskatchewan. Mrs â€"â€"â€", (nee Miss Sylvia Saskâ€" ett), of Toronto, is visiting her parâ€" ents at the mill. Mrs R. Morice and Mrs J. Morice, of Varnoey, and Mr and Mrs Jas Wett spent an eyening last week with Mr and Mrs Andrew Fulton. Mr Alister Anderson visited Toâ€" ronto friends last week and attended the Exhibition. Mrs Jas Kerr and her daugbter Janet were accompanied to Torunto Exbibition by Mrs Kerr‘s brother, Mr Andrew Derby, of Hanover. _ | The Ayton Branch of the Ladies‘ lostitate met at Mr Gilmour‘s on Thursday afternoon last. _ About thirty ladies were present and all interested in the Child Siudy topics which were introduced by Mrs V. Damm and Miss Martin, of Ayton. Mrs Damm‘s paper dealt with the mother and child previous to school age, while Miss Martin was the reâ€" lated subject of mother and teacher in relation to the child. The Guild is making more proâ€" gress than ever. More interest is beâ€" ivg taken in Bible Study and more of the young people show willingâ€" ness to take part in the meetings. Dornoch. Hopeville. Hampden THE DURHAM REVIEW left to his son Alexander. Heleaves a widow and a large ftamily of sons and daughters, besides a number of relations to mourn his departure. He was a hard working, industrious and carefal man, as the farm he lett shows, by its being well worked and neatly kept. __ $ k C The Revy. Mr Mcinnes, of Cedarâ€" and Esplin Churches has put in his resignation as pastor of these two churches. _A large number are sorry to see him leave. Married : On Wednesday 9th Mr Samuel McDonald, of Dundalk was married to Miss Lizzie Garden, of 9th Con. _ The wedding was held at the house of her father Mr John Garden. and performed by the Rev. Mr Litt!e of Efi)lszeiu. We understand that our Mr Ferguâ€" son is canvassing to get a school in the village. _ Three miles is too far for his children to travel to a school. Mr Donald McGillivray and son, DrJ. C. McGillivray, Denver, Colâ€" orado, paid a flying visit to their many friends at Mulock last week. Miss Lillie Walker, of Darbam, spent a couple of days last week with her friend, Miss Ethel Heaghan. Miss Hazel Marshall visited her aunt. Mrs Wim Brown, over the week end. _‘ Mrand Mrs Jno. McGillivray spent Sunday with Elmwood friends. Mr Allan McDougall and his sister Miss McDougall, are visiting friends in Toronto and also attending the Exâ€" hibition this week. Miss Lamont, of the S0o, is visiting triends here this week. Mrs Geo. Hendry paid a short visit tofriends in London. Miss Sarah McDonald has returned to Hamilton, after three weeks holiâ€" days at home. 8 Miss Mary McCallum leaves Wedâ€" nesday to holiday with Owen Sound friends _ Miss Linda Edwards is the guest of her triend, Mrs Martin Squire. line. Each fall season shows us to the front with a full line of attractive and distinctive stock of suitings. Present stock is much better than usâ€" ual for this fall. _ We invite you to come and see it, Harry Burnett You take is an artistic well fitting one if we are your tailors _ Our custoâ€" mers are wise as to what‘s hbecoming and as to what wears well in the Dr Seim and Mr and Mrs Pettigrew returned home on Tuesday from the North West, having spent a very enâ€" jopable month in that country. fiessrs Brebner and Buller, of the HMandle Co., have returned to basiâ€" ness again, after an absence of two weeks. We understand the Co. is receiving large orders from England for their goods. ‘The article they send out is of highest grade and their 'vrbérp'eélisr for large business are good. «/ Invitations are out to the marriage bt Miss Lillian Mickleborough to Mr Leslie Nicholson on the 24th of the month. ( Misses Clara and Minnic Orchard have been visiting friends in the yillage.. . ~ .. minne s William Seaman left on Taesday fora six weeks‘ visit to the North West. Mrs T. 8. Brown and daughter Maria Jlett on Tuesday fer Spry, where they will spend a few weeks. â€" Miss Sophia Freeman, who has been ill, is able to be around again. There is talk of a constable to be appointed to keep the roughs in order that gather during the evenings of church service. Everybody is loâ€"king forward to the World‘s Fair on the 29th. An important item that day will be the baseball match between Holstein and Mt Forest. _ Holstein won the last game and the next should be a very interesting contest. Mr C. T. Leeson, Mrs McCiinton and Miss Minnic Ball drove to Mt. Forest Sunday. MrJ. W. Biythe is improving the appearance ot his house greatly by a comtof palit.... 2. â€" .. _0 .. .0 .00 _ Much sympathy is telt for Mrs Wim. Clark in the loss of her father Mr Henry of Egremont. _ Mrs L. H. Crittenden, of Cleveland, visited at Dr Brown‘s last week. Bs ANY VIEW n# @ @ Holstein. Mulock Varney. TORONTO After leaving Regina and running into the daylight, the trayeller sees great stretches of bleak prairies, buman residences few and far between, and the very few spots that have been cropâ€" ped showing up indifferently. . The prairie is brown, indiceting drouth. Our destivation is Maple Creek, "-ml in Saskatchewan, a place of 800 popuâ€" lation, two banks, four or five hotels, two newspapers, a few fine stores, one of them kept by Coorl Bros.. formerly of Mt Forest, Eight miles from here is Mr Frank Coleridge, formerly of Egreâ€" wont, who for 2} years has been toachâ€" ing and homesteading at the same time, with true Western push, During about a week spent in his hospitable home we. had opportunity to note some of the in teresting peculiarities of a ranching country. _ Here at one time buffaloes roamed in thousands, their trails, their wallows, their remains, are in evidence everywhere, The climate permits of stock being out all winter and flud their own nourishment eyen uajler snow. Provision is made to care for cows, and calves but other stock, especially Lorses by thousands are out ali winter, and winter and summer cost their owners pot one cent for their keep. Only such exceptional winters as that of two years ago, when a bard frost followed a sharp Chinook thaw, miaking an icy coating preventing grazing, was thore serious loss. As we said grain crops were poor, owâ€" ing to hot Chinook winds during the growing period, ruining the hay crop of the prairie, except on the Cypres hills, some 1200 feet bigher than the town. The bulls really a vast platean, get genâ€" erous rains always, and hither this year go tarmers and ranchmen for 40 miles to cut and cure * Bench hay, " to supply the lack in the lower altitude In evâ€" ery direction are seen stocks, mowers, rakes, or loaded teams wending their way home or to town, Some take teuts aud provisions, watcr being found in springs on the bill rides, The hay is no* first olass, among»t it being plants, weeds, flower and serub of various kinds, Attempts are just being made to farm np here, but with doubtful chances, owâ€" Amongst friends we met here were Mr. Frank Carson, an oid Normanby pupi‘, son of Mr, Join Carson of Dorâ€" ham who is pa cuer in the firm of Bowâ€" swell & Carson, and 1s doing well. _ We saw also Allan and Archie MeLean, (sous of the late Allan MceLean.) whose mother lives at Priceville, both getting along fine. _ We wore agreeably uur.‘ prised to meet a nephew, Mr. Jas. Legate, of Ceyion, who is employed at E the large iron works and is a voluutper) member of the Fire Brigade. . Mr. N.| Dunsmwcor and wife (daughter of Mr, W. , K. Reid) we had not the pleasure of | mestizg. _ We called on Mr. R. B. Mcâ€" Lachlan. who lives with Mr. and Mrs, Brace, the latter a sister, and their aged father near Priceyille wou‘ld be delighted to see how well they have fittel into their surroundings. _ By thein we were received with true highiand hospitality | aud to Mr, McLachlan we owed a mos; ing to frost, but there is none here yet. The soil is splendid. Droves, * bunches. of horses, mostâ€" ly unbroken, are seen frequently, Mo«t of the old ravchers are weaithy and the town owes a fine bospital to the generosâ€" ity of a bachelor rancher who, dying, bequesthed $65000 and two farms for that purpose, _ A derrick near the town recalis an attempt to get gas or oil, but, like Durham, they got a flowing well. Not content to look at this they went on boring and knocked the bottom out of well and enterprise, and uow have nothing. The city boasts. one morning parer, the Albertan, and two eyening papers one of which, the News, i« controlled by the wellâ€"known D. McGuilieuddy formerâ€" Iy of Goderich â€" The Albertan is very inâ€" fluential. We were conrteously received at all the offices. Near the station are a number of corrals for Joading horses, cattle, &c., and our train being late, we saw most expeditious loading of cars. _ Here also is a branding outfit, where cow or horse walks a narrow paesige and at a point two binged frameworks close agammst it like a vice, bolding it immovable and the stamping done. On the prairie they baye a rough aod reedy way of branding by throwing the beast, and bolding it by horses and man. In u field near by was a * round up ‘" of horses, must have been thousands, riders on wellâ€"broken horses, surrounding them keeping them in a flock like so many sheep, Not bronchos, by «ny means, but fine lookâ€" ing avimals. Calgary is composed of South Grey people and some others numbering in all about 20000,. _A fine city on a peniaâ€" sula made by the junction here ol the Bow and the Eibow riyers, which gives rise to a local conundram " Why is Calgary like a meid in her loyer‘s arms?" " Because she‘s between the Bow (beau) and the elbow !" Mer streets run north and south. her avenues eest and west, avd the stranger finds Ins way easily, At the end of last century there was about 4000 population and it can be seen how great bus been the devyelopment. A large Normal School seyeral elegant public «chools ; fine churches, &e., testiâ€" fying that the mental and moral progress is keeping pace with the material. Her business biocks, residence«, post office. four fine fire halls. 7 or 8 elegant bridges all bespeak the hnstling weetern city. No fewer than 27 mmles of sidewalk were lvd down in 1907, and a steam roller is making fine work of the main thoroughâ€" lares, The C,P. R. have about 40 acres of land near, which they interd to plant in trees. _ What this couniry needs is forestation and the goyernment gives every eucouragement. Passed Medicine Hat in the night but there seemed to be beautiful station surronndings _ of trees and flowers. Neariog Calgary, though still in a rancshing country, are seen fields of fine looking grain, and close to the city the C. P. R. bas inauguration irrigaion works, which give promise of great results. In a Ranching Country. pleasant drive throug? 199 (""J 0 m a, magnificent yview of it fom the blaff to the north and st other poinbs, Mr. Bruse is a prosperous contractor, Mr. McLachlan is more than husy in bis own line as carpenter and builder, The latter is also an enthusiastic Oddfellow and bis warmâ€"hearted seryices in the interest of sick and visiting brethren are wmatters of comment. _ He is also A member of and Librarian for the famons choir of the Presbyterian Church here, promounced by Sir Frederick Bridge, Organist of Westminster Abbey, at the close of his recent organ:zed , tour, the best in the Dominion, barring none. We thank them again for pleasant memories of Calgary. On the way north to EAmonton we cou! not pass Innisfail, the post office of Mr, Wim. Melivride, in whose home we spent a delightful evening reminisâ€" cent of olden times. _ He bas taken up homesteads for himself and som in the led Deer district and being the first in that fine wheat area had «plendid chorce. He bad some serious bail and stock losses this year, but will come out well with both hbay and grain crop. A» might be expectedl from an old dairy man be has 10 fancy cows and plans for a factory im his ‘pnew location. His brother Andrew, south of Calgary we learned was in beiter health, and prosâ€" pering also. The chief talk in the«e two provinces ut present is in regard to preâ€"emption, & chance to bona fide homesteaders t> secure more land at a nominal price and the fact that they must preâ€"empt teâ€" tween 1st and 1loth Sept. adds «pice to the raca. _ Americans as well as Canadâ€" ians are seizing the opportunity and goverpment offices are busy. 6 Buggy Whips from toc to Buggy Rugs and Lap Rub "bundance. We are agents for National land Cement, Here we are about Latitude 54 800 miles north of Durham, yet in the midst of evidence that we are in a ferâ€" tile, fruitful country. Fields of stooks, waving grain, standing erect, with straw of perfect purity and not the slightest suspicion of rust. Then the innumerâ€" able stacks of hay show that beast as well as man is provided for,. Enormous elevators spcaE for the volume of the grain business, and many packing housâ€" es here and near here testifly that mixâ€" ed farming is being pursued. Five in Strathcona alone. Dear Review Readers If you intend showing at the fall fair next we ter examine our stock o Double harness, Something extraordinary has been the rush for preâ€"emptions. his privilege opened 1st Sept. and there yet can be seen on the street at Edmonton land oflice, the long narrow plankedâ€"in footâ€" way in which claimants had to approach in their turn and in single file. Anxiâ€" ety to be first brought them there on Monday afternoon with food and blankâ€" cts to be ready for opening on Tuesday. For days and nights this line held on, but some relief was afforded by giving Plow Lines, Trace chains, Sweat pad and plow harness to suit every nerson â€" Our stock of Guns a tion are second to none them numbers to allow of temporary absence. This eagerness is an evidence of faith in the country by those who have had experience o?'it. verything you require in Tinware and graniteware will be found in our establishment. We are selling odd Table Knives at 8 cts, odd Table Forks at 4 cts, odd Tea Spoons 1c and odd Table Spoons at 2c each. We jave a good assortment of Ap ple Pearers and Apple Corers. B:fors vou start threshaiq and get all the necessaries An impression has existed that Edâ€" monton was the limit, the farthest north, Strathcona and Edmonton. E\'eryt}ting you require Now that the preserving and pickling season has started you will find there are many little odds and ends you may require. For instance you may need. â€" Whatever your needs in this line are â€"Come to us, we can supply supply you. Gun‘s Drug Store Preserving Time Needs HARDWARE Rubber Rings for gem jars Corks.â€"All sizes. Paraffine way Sealing wax Spices Vinegarâ€"White wine ME s English mait Mustard, etc. drive through the city and Continued on Page 5 _ Black VI.~â€" lowing your horses xt week you betâ€" stock of Single and m 1too to ”.so' Lap Rubbers in and Ammuni. call in SEPTEMBER 17, 1908 No focans. *4 We are fally prepared with the finest lot of SCRIBBLERS and EXERCISE Books and supplies ever shown in town. Going out of Hats dchool 0pem'ny We have decided to go out ol this line of goods in order that w« wmay give more time, energy and money to other lines, consequent!y we are offering our entire stock in Get one of our Prize blers or Exercises ond one of the prizes offered Stiff & Fedora Hats at low Prices These hats were bought before w« arrived at present conclusions ; hence we have decided to sell at n sacrifice, Buy your Fall hat at Ex hivition time and thus save mone) Entire stock must go. at cost ii ne« essary. Sale strictly cash or Proâ€" duce. _ Produce taken as cash, HATS; In brows, cuba, dove, an« all qualities in black, stuf and soft Special Discount off High Behool Books. Come & see our Stock Fancy Cakes ; Give us a call on Show Dav and buy your hat. C. McARTHUR £anky ka&Bt3d For lunch o Exhibition Dayâ€"Ortmeal Perkin:, Brunswick mixed Cakes, 10¢ per |\, Jam Jams, Molasses Snaps at 1( ‘)er 1b., Oriep Soda Biscuits in } 1b, Ib, and 3 pourd packages, % P urity, McGowans Milverton & Ayton flour %acfarlane d Cs. Farmets find your timoâ€" thy seed here for fall seed ing., Pruit Jars and Sugar Fresh Groceries & Confectionâ€" Best quality of Twin Cheese Druggists and Booksellers Black Sateen Underâ€" Dress Goods Shirt Waists Wrapperettes Fiannelettes Flannelette Blankets Felt Hats SEASONABLE MATTHEWS & LATIMER P_‘St_l_lll Spices & Vinceâ€" %%448% %%%% herring and Cod . Grant. Try or m GOODS Beribâ€" try for Wt A t % SEPTEMERBE Eho 00060466 i The | & (¢ D# l Strathco copoommn in ue geengmars Cooanil ww . . AAES D PpPC ) e ns Do uol h