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between the n the 28 years ing with 1908. 00 00 ODsS STORY "‘t and de- "afionv and ion in Twelve $104,500,000 $381.C Canada dark 000 y 6 on uze uooo o m en n on on e e n on en o on amnn an en i: Ladies‘ loose back Coats ;. ®"x uc al Ireland & 3 Jaimes Ireland & E Sole Agent tor Mechanic King and Railroad Kicg Overalls. &S dessxs oc oo aecsdv es ssssklss #% Chiidren‘s Coats "®® 5; Men‘s Suits, $10 to 15 2 Fall Overcoats !*«> * Ladies‘ Semiâ€"fitting Coats VOL. XXXI, NO. 42 THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. 10c to Girls Dressy Coats These garments solve the coat problem for ladies ot refined taste, tor they are assured of being dressed as correctly and stylishly as any of those residing in the great centres of fashlon, The kind of Clothing we sell is the kind that wins favor with the bestâ€"dressed men in town : different entirely from the humâ€" drum sorts to which you‘ve been accustomed. If you want something really distinctive in a fall Suit or Overcoat, this is your store. To any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1 next (almost three monuths) for 10 cents,. Take adâ€" vantage of this retuarkable offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so. _ NOW is the time. . with selfâ€"strapping, vely terial is Kersey cloth of V TYNUIENVUUELO _ of Overcoats we eve toâ€"wear garments that have good fabrics tions, character in every line, and fine t them thoroughly distinctive. Come and see what we call value in Overcoats at.. n CLOTHING th, handsom just the style cf c Fall Lines Now Ready Up â€" to â€" date _ Styles 18 Ck Coats Irilr:(jk. n‘a_vy. brown, 1y made and trimg;:rl(ctlr? k.c.r. l2-50 Prettvy dressy coats for girls 6. 8, 10 and 12 years, warm and serviceâ€" that will stand any amount of wear ‘5 A few Men‘s Odd Suits { to clear at...... .. $5 to 8 showing the handsomest line reoats we ever offeredâ€"readyâ€" : good fabrics, graceful proporâ€" ne, and fine tailoring to make These are handsome mode!$ to fit girls 14, 16 and 18 years its the girls want. S1 ' Very stylish, beauâ€" 'Oats tifully _ trimmed ilk braid. The maâ€" itiful quality..... 13050 $10 to 15 DW EarRLY DUrmayM.â€"The meeting of the Guild in the Presbyterian ehurch on Monday was a special one to conâ€" sider the beginnings of things in Durâ€" ham from several standpoints. Presiâ€" dent Peter Ramage was in the chair and after opening called on Mr Geo KBinnie, who gave a connected history of the parliamentary contests and prominent politicians of the early days to the present time, â€" Dr Grant followâ€" ed on the early settlement of Durkam. Himself a great grandson of Archibald Hunter, the pioneer settler, he gave a most interest mg paper, showing much research and originnlilg'. We intend to give it to our readers wheu this hur?y-bully is over, Mr Chas Farquâ€" harson dealt with early church hisâ€" tory, recalling the pioneers who tramped weary miles over bush roads to preach the gospel. Next May will complete 5C years of settlad pastorate in Durham, for in that month in 1859 the late Revy Mr Park was put in charge. Mr Robt. Cochrane was callâ€" ed on andfraphicully gave from perâ€" sonal recollection many interesting inâ€" cidents of the olden times in Durham. Musical interludes were giyen, the conâ€" tributors being Misses Margaret Huntâ€" er Ida Wilson, J, Fraser and Messrs W,. D. McKay and Geo Sinclair. The marriage of Miss Emma Robâ€" ertson and Mr Henry D Ellict took place very quietly at the residence of the bride‘s mothet, Priceville, on Oct. Tth, the ceremony was performed by the Hey L. P. Kipp, of Ifl-iceville Bapâ€" tist church, in the presence of immedâ€" mate relations, The bride was given away by her mother and was attended by Miss Anna James, while Mr Bert Chapman supported the groom. _ Afâ€" ter visiting relatiyes in Ontario, they leave for their home at 160 Rupert Aye., Winnipeg, Axxniversary Servicesâ€"The anâ€" nualrecognition of Rey Mr Farqubharâ€" son‘s advent here nine years ago takes place on the 8th and Oth of next mouth when the usual Sabbath services will be held, the preacher being the Rev G, A Woodside, Divisian 8t Church, Owen Sound,. _ In Monday evening‘s enterâ€" tainment there will be more than usâ€" ual interest for the new pipe organ, now being installed, will be in use with an expert musician from Galt in charge, Buvyixnae in THE DarK.â€"Exactly what you will be doing if you buy an overcoat withou: first looking at the new Broadway models now on Exâ€" hibition at our store. They represent the best in Fit, Workmanship and materials. _ The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler, Matthews & Latimer wish to anâ€" nounce to their many customers, that they intend to change their system of doing business to cash or produce. Those indebted to them will please take notice of the change and settle all accounts as soon as possiele, as all accounts not settled {)y the last of October will be passed out for collecâ€" tion. Nortc®.â€"AlL our pastâ€"due accounts must be settled by Cash or Note, not later than Nov. lst. After that date all unpaid bills shall be placed in other hands for collection, Thanksgiving Setrvices will be held in Trinity Church, Durham on Sunday next morning and evening, October 18th,. _ Rev. W. H. Hartley of Blyth. will (D. V.) conduct both services. A Freewill offering will be taken in aid of the M. 8. C. C. at both services. s T. G. Morrisox. Rocky Saugeen. New Dress Goodsâ€"Poplins, satin cloths, venetians shadow stripes, black and white checks, chiffon broad cloths worsteds, stripes and checks * On the 16th inst,. the Hutton Fill Suuday School entertainment will be held in the school house commencing at eight o‘clock. Admission 10 cents. All are weicome. COryxpEspaU® CourTts ror Saux â€" One l-!cm* old filly, one 2â€"year old filly and one sucker, __ $1.00 on?' for the Review to new readers to Jan. 1, 1910. 10c for balance of the year. Send us your name. Cow FoR SAL®.â€"Anyone in want of a good cow, (in calf) should call at Mrs, Lauder‘s, near the creamery 42â€"3 _ A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. A great showing of new furs at S, F. Morlock‘s. THE STANDARD BANK %OPICS Established 1873 If you have not yet begun to save your spare dollars make a start toâ€"day by depositing One DoÂ¥ar or more in our Savings Department. is a BRank 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. We invite you to join the large number of prudent, successful people who have found banking relations with it both agreeable and profitable. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1908. BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. thant DURHAM BRANCH John HKelly, Manager C. McArtHU®R OF CANADA at Grant‘s Apart from the purely political disâ€" cussions of the House, in which he took a very able Km-t. on the word of friend and foe, he has been a moyer in such questions as ABOLITION=OF THE SEXATE In this he opposed theleaders of both parties, having & scheme to end this body by making no more appointâ€" ments, and. when reduced by death He secured for some of the chief schools in the Riding, sets of Metric system weights and measures, maps, &c., and has never allowed his share of public documents to go to the waste basket, but bas, at immense labor, kept the mails busy between Ottawa and South Grey, The expendituie of the Post Office Department during the past year was almost $5,000,0u0 while in the year 1896 and previous years it was litt‘e more than $3,000,000. This difference of alâ€" most $2,000,000 must bave been wrung from the long suffering people. any department. But was it? Just consider. When the smaller sum was being spent there was a series of deficits running into the millions, _ With the spending of the larger sum there is the most surâ€" prising series of surpluses ever seen in The latest instance of his advocacy is thegrant of the Armoury to Durham. Ever since the destruction of the old Drill Shed by a wind and snow storm Military interests have been longing for something to replace it, and when the regimental band again came to Dutham, steps were taken to urge the government to give it, the Volunteer Company and the Rifle Association a home of their own, _ This the governâ€" ment have done and the most efficient go between was H. H. Miller. In addition to these public services it is safe to say that he has aided hunâ€" dreds by advice and letters in connec> tion with Northwest lands, en i in other private matters. ber the invaluable gervices he renderâ€" ed in bringing u.btmhe visit of the Royal Canadian Dragoons two years ago to this county, Cusroms Post Orricks Hanover and Durham, He has, besides. interested himself in the new C _ P. R. line and his advocacy secured the boon of a station at Bunessan and may yet lead to one at Vickers, In the effort to secure protection at our dangerous crossing here, Messrs, Calder ungJohn Brown gaye Mr, Miller the greatest credit for his able support before the Railway Commissioners. The whole comn:unil‘x, and especialâ€" ly the Sons of Scotland here, rememâ€" Is this a waste of public monsy ? Ask the districts concerned, _ Were the favors given as a bribe ? Not at all ; they were sim public needs, taken notice of by the people‘s repreâ€" sentative or brought to his notice in the regular way, and by him placed before the authorities in a truly repreâ€" sentative manner, New Post OrricEs Egremont : Maple Lane, Landerkin, Glenelg : Top Ciiff, Ebordale, Arrowâ€" smiths. _ + . Sullivan Town Line : Mickle, New Moxey OrDER Orrices Dornoch, Allan Park, Peabody, Orchard, Ebordale. New Savinas Baxk Orrioses Holstein and Desboro, Monre FrequENT Ma Servic® Glascott, Irisb Lake, Habermehl Lamlash, Mulock, Louise, Crawford, Marmion, Peabody, Mooresburg, Hampden, We‘ give below awlist of public benefits secured during his term largeâ€" ly through his ady. y, We are sure it is not comp but it is a sample of the diaintzlgted services of our member in the interests of his conâ€" stituents, without régard to their political leanings, A It is a common saying throughout the riding * Miller:s & worker," and hundreds â€" know it %x;ough some individual incident Affecting themâ€" selves, * Here is a list : Samples of Laurier‘s Extravagance. The Man who Does Things JY# 51 Branches . H. MILLER 4\ | _ For instance the expenditure or the the Intercolomal railway doubled in 10 years, but the increased earnings from passenger and freight sers ice far more than doubled, in the same time owing to this same expenditue, Hon, W. 8. Fielding, Minister of Fiâ€" nance, traversed the whole subject when he said : * The lesser sum expenâ€" ded by our predecessors was extravaâ€" gance, because they did not have it to spend,. The larger sum wehaveexpenâ€" ed is economy, because we have lived within our means. If eyery Conservative elector who has praised Mr. Miller‘s work casts a ballot for him, he will have 1000 majorâ€" ity. Every friend of his on both sides should between now and to the close of election day take Miller‘s motto for his own "always prompt, neyer negliâ€" gent," This is the allâ€"round man who repreâ€" sented South Grey in the last parliaâ€" ment and who again asks to be returned. South Grey will honor itself by honoring him. _ If trae worth, active service, honest methods, great ability is to be recognized, it should surely be by casting a ballot for H, H. Miller. Reader, substitute " enjoying " for * enduring" in the Pteceding paraâ€" graph, and then say if it is not possible with expaunding expenditure to haye cheaper and better service. All can understand this Post Office situation, and it should not be difficult to see that, similarly, in all other departâ€" ments, increase of expenditure is not necessarily extravagance. It is the old story " There is that giveth and yet increaseth," While the expenditure increased what were the people enduring ? Why, they were enduring a reduction of home postage from 3¢ to 2¢, of foreign postage from 5¢ to 2¢, of city postage from 2¢ to 1c,. Enduring a more frequent service in many places, enduring seryice in many places where none had been before, and while enâ€" during all this, endaring the spectacle of a buoyant revenue meeting all these reductions and still showing a surplus. In addition to the activity implied in the work we have outlined, it is known that he is much in demend to speak at outside functions mm Ottawa, &fontreul and other citee and only last week was invited by the Central Executive to be one of the speakers at the great meeting in Association Hall, addressed by Sir Richard Cartwright. While the expenditure increased, what was the revenue doing ? In 1896 the revenue was $2,9614,000, in 1906 it had grown to nearly $6,000,000, A testimony to his ability by his colleagues was his np{:oinhhent two sessions ago to the chairmanship of the important * Committee on Bankâ€" ing and Commerce" and so well did he fill the position that he has been conâ€" tinued in it ever since. This commutâ€" tee is the second in importance in parliament and consists of oyer 100 of the shrewdest business members, Times and was copied and ilHustrated | by the ‘Busy Man‘s Magazine‘, Toronto E Aip For Coxsvarrrives, | Mr Miller is this year President t,fl the "Canadian Association for the Preâ€" vention and Cure of Consumption," of J which Earl Grey is Honorary President | and many prominent politicians are | Viceâ€"Presidents, The honor of this| position came to him in recognition of1 his services in prefiariug and editing, | in conjuanction with Dr, Montizambert | who did the technical part, the "Conâ€" sumptive Bulletin," .ove â€"of â€"the .hcfl.‘ preventive pamphleis on the subject that ever was issued. 1 C Tus Germax Caxapiaxr In discussions on immigration, Mr. Miller made a notable contribution to the debate t:{ his speech on the Gerâ€" man in Canada, showing how in Agriâ€" culture, Manufacturing, Science, Eduâ€" cation, Music, Literature, &c., he was always at the front. _ The speech was copied in full in 7 or 8 papers, it was spoken of fayorably by the London say to 60 or 50 or 40, end its legislative powers, of course dealing fairly with the survivors. SLViPM. His Four Years‘ Record. Lorp‘s Day Aor. «. Depositors £ prosperous year means money in hand We take care of it for you and pay interest 4 times a year. |__ We are showing the latest styles in | Fail Millinery, 8. F. Morlock. || $155 brings you the Review and Weekly Globe from now to Jan. 1st, ‘1910. Let‘s have yonr name and order |at once. A Great Political Concert will be held in Manoyer Agricultural Hall on Tuesday October 20th at 8 p. m. in the interest of H. H. Miller of South Grey and Peter mcKenzie of South Brace, The meeting will be addressed by the candidates and by Mr. C. J, Mickle B. candidates and by Mr. C,. J, Mickle B. | and A. of Chesley and Mxyor Calder of’thu 1a Durham, _ Music will be provided by | by 1c the Hanover Band, Professor Hiutz’s‘dnd:m Orchestra and Professor Mector Meâ€"| J, Mi Donald, Highland Piper (in costume), ) rally The ladies are especially invited. music Traders‘ Bank Electors ! Come out on Monday next to the Town Hail, Durham, where from 2 to 4 p. m., the rival candidates will tell their story : H. H. Miller, for four years the efficient representative from this riding ; K. J, Ball, the Conâ€" servative nominee, who is waging a vigorous, but forlorn struggle, Come out to the nomination, sure. Nomination Day=â€"Monday, Oct.19 with the Varney Methodist church were held Sunday and Monday last. The latter evening, supper was served in the Orange Hall and when the proâ€" gram commenced in the church, it was jammed to the doors. Mr Dines, the mQulu young pastor, occupied the chair and intimated a choice proâ€" gram was to follow, This consisted of solos, duetts, trios, and recitations, the Mead family and Miss MceAnulty taking a prominent part, while the clhoir _ provided suitable selections. The Methodist Orchestra of Durham wasa pleasing feature and Mr Wm, Allan, in a spicy address, added variâ€" ety to the evening. The best of order prevailed throughout, and the receipts were yery satisfactory, Bisur SocoIrETY LECTURE.â€"Rev Mr., Hassard, Toronto, Secretary of the OUntario branch of the Bible Society, gaye a most interesting lecture and exhibition in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening. _ Me is a clear and rapid speaker and presented the claims of the Bible Society yery efficiently. The Society prints the Bikle or parts of it in 412 different languages and many strange characters are used, The beneficent work of the colporteurs was done justice to and then came a long series of views illustrating many things bearing on the work and showâ€" ing the difficulties to be surmounted in translating the Word and presenâ€" ting itr0 savage peoples, _ While it was a story of wonderful progress he showed there was much yet to be done. Srecian â€" ServicEks.â€"This â€" week special Evangelistic services are being held in the Methodist church, the special helpers and pleaders being the Misses Sturm, of Tweed, As may be expected they are musical and thus present the gospel in song and story. Already an interest is shown which in which Reyds. Kendall and Farqu harson joined the ladies, completed : very profitable meeting, About $2: was taken up in collection. Varxey AxxivErsary.â€"The specâ€" ial Anniversary services in eonnection Ladies‘ ruffs ana muffsâ€"gray fox, rock martin, marinot, grey lamb, black and brown cony throw overs at Grant‘s, A syndicate of 14 farmers have bought the stables in connection with the Queens Hotel in Owen Sound for $7000. They will continue to he leased and managed by the Owen Sound Hotel Co. _ This is an unusual move and may find imitators in other places., ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Published Weekly] at $1.00 2 year, A Great Gathering DURHAM BRANCH : Paidâ€"up Capital and Rest, $6,350,000 acters are used. of the colporteurs and then came a illustrating many THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT The Yellow â€" Label and Jinnover meeting the latter place address by Peter Mckenzie, the didate for Souath Bruce The Dominion Election will b held on the 26th of October, I agai respectfully ask for your yote and in fluence, When Alexander McKenzie wen out of office in 1878, the public debt 0 Canada was $140,362,006. _ When 8i Wilfrd Laurier took office in 1896, th debt had increased to $258,497,432. a annual average increase for eightee years under Conseryatiye rule, c $6,563,075 in our public debt, _ Whe Sir Wiltrid Lauvier had been 10} year Promior of Canada, his Governmen bhad altogether for the 10} years, onh increased the public debt $5,174,427, o considerably less for 10]} years tha under the former Government for on year, â€" And the public debt of Oanadi Jownse Thursday fA 16 Hanover, I All at 8 p, a Mr Miller | ings himeelf, of Durham, v ind | Hanove the latter pla by Peter Mcb Come, if you please, to my meetin ;s« and hear public questions discusse It is generaily admitted that I h.>> done for Suulg Grey and its peop.. without making any difference beâ€" tween Liberals ana Conservatives, more than any other Member the Riding ever hud).' If I haye #o helped the Riding, is it not fair and reasonâ€" able that the people of the Ridiog should giye me their hearty support ? I believe they will, especially t.lnt 1 have now the advantage of four years experience, Tells the date to which your subâ€" scfifu‘on has been pa& 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. ) Oct, McePI ) Oct, Hano All at Mr M T4 efi 1d €. RAMAGE & sON Miller wiall address the himeelf. MrWim, Calde arham, will address the Hanover meetings also cky Saugeen Schoolhous kle B, A. of Chesley, A rousing with orchestra and bagâ€"pipe The n th tful of Canada Miller PrrmtEas axpo Posuisuxas last gun in the campaign will 1 on Saturday night 2th Octoâ€" Durham Town Hall, Eleotors cf South G1ey cmen, Miller‘s Mcetings, AM Domin 26th rticu We have Money to Loan We purchase Sale Notes Our Rates are reasonable m. shary Borrowers h (¢ 1¢ ientlemen, urs sincerely Mass Mceting. ars later e y im 4# 6 4â€" ak C H, H. MILLER ) Oct also, and at s will be given Reform canâ€" , and by MroO. ‘y,. _A rousing Manager ction will be ber. I again Schoolhouse h M meet. may or enagh ind at i y 1y i# toe m