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Nt PotbereselncnlaCela nle ale ala ala alaCalaCaluea, ue anala ulc nle salanlee an sns ne e uns soclet *y* $sX xmXA Rl T A Y L 0 5__'__§§3 ;:'C:-::'::-::'::-::".':'::'CESEE'EEMEEEH@EEEE@ 4 x"« : Taylor & Co., Dromore E ‘Genuine‘ Cod F Break{ast Cereal Groceries Underwear In Men‘s Boots &4 ciear, 1t will do us a favor and save your money. cA Custom Work and repairing done as quickly, neatly and cheaply as possible. Eggs taken as Cash, J l M " ’th & * W ClHIFAl 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 gleatr. It will do us a favor and save vanr Aiiinw M : asp>: y time is nearly done and so are some old Shoes. We want your B For Dried Apples which we are selling at special prices. HEAVY TWEEDS, FLANâ€" NELS _ AND SHEETINGS You will find that our yarns are spun evenâ€" er and will knit nicer than any other yarn you can buy. ‘They are made by the same firm and we have a big stock of both 2 and 3 ply in all colors to choose from. We have a great stock of all the different weights and sizes in white, grey and checked and every pair at as low a price as you will pay for an inferior Blanket. We handle the celebrated Grant Blankets made by the Chesley Woollen Mills They are known all over Ontario as the finest blanâ€" kets in the market. They are made from pure wool and have not an ounce of shoddy in them. Therefore when washed they don‘t turn hard like most blankets but retain their softuess unâ€" til worn out. PURE WOOL BLANKETS S. F.MORLOCK 1 B Don‘t Forget Cash Coupons. ure Wool â€" VC aiso W Lron ts at CASH AND ONE PRICE at.... .. 8¢ 5 lb Green or Black Tea for....1.00 only .8¢ 1b. Raisins and Currants. . .3 1b for 25¢ Germmeal Butter ard Eggs We pay Highest Prices S ces se es * * * * * is en ++ + + + B§@ eP Iy i€ cand front ...... .............. 400 per suit ths sn ssssss ss..........50¢ per suit to 3.00 e freczing for the sake of a $1. carry in stock a fine line of rgC mous nd shipment of Shoes this fall. 50 A whole stock grain leather.1.75 nglish Kip, guaranteed at...... . .260 No more wet feet if you wear these. Penman Brand. 8 1b for 25¢ * * 50 vito Allred burgess and Itwo children of Bargovne, visited the latter‘s sister, Mrs Wm Sharp, ) last week. the funeral of the late 1 spending a few days here Mr and Mrs C. Seim and Lazetta and Mrand Mrs L. Miller and three children visited in Southampton over the week end. Mrs Abel. of Ferguns whn attanAiad Mr Green, otf Hanover, addressed the Sabbath School on Children‘s Day in the absencg of Mr Badge. Mr Joseph George returned from Carbury on Monday greatiy delightâ€" ed with his trip. Mr 0. M. Snider and his assistant, Mr A. Fritz, put up a new fence at the school last week enclosing the new grounds and making it more tidy and convenient. Miss M. Leeson attended the Teachâ€" er‘s Convention at Flesherton on Thursday and Friday and visited old friends at Orange Valley. Quite a number of the young peoâ€" ple vitour reighborhood took in the anniversary at Knox church Sunday l1 s. last Mrand Mrs M. Byers attended the funeral of the late Wm Ball at Varâ€" uey on Sunday. The faneral of the late Mrs Robert Barbour, formerly of this place, took place at the Hampden cemetery ou Tuesday afternoon last. Mr and â€"â€"â€", the latter‘s sister, last week. Mr and Mrs Alfred Burgess hew on uio as i 2e o of her recovery Mrs Boax, we are sorry to say is very ill, her sister ftrom Walkerion is nursing her. We hope soon to hear li‘k 7 Mr Wesley Atchison, ‘rom the States, is visiting his brother Tom. Mrs John IHyland and Edward, Toronto, have ocen visiting her par ents, Mr_and Mrs John Garson, Sr., the last two weeks. Mr Ball, Hanover, held a meeting in the ball Tharsday night, the night being fine there was a large attendance, but disappointment at the absence of Dr Jamieson and L. B. Lucas. Threshing has been the order of the day around these parts the past couple of weeks. Mr and Mrs C. Raniage, Duarham, called on friends here Saturday night. They visited at Coleridges over Sunâ€" day and astended Amos church Sunâ€" day morning. When we think of the inconveniences those people had to put up with, even 100 years ago, it makes us thank{ul to think we live in the " Bad new times." ‘The November meeting will be held at the bome of Mrs Tom Brown Nov 4. Topics: 1. Games and Home Amusements for the Young. 2. Thanksgiving for prosâ€" perity and «welfare of our Dominion. 3. Xmps gitts The Dromore branch of Women s Institute met at the home of Mrs Walter Hastie Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p. m.. There was quitea large attendance and a very interestâ€" ing meeting was held. Mrs John Findlay and Mrs Hastie both gave excellent papers on Invalid cooking, both papers being well discussed. Each ons preseut took some part in «* What we learned at the Fall Exâ€" hibitiona. * _ Mrs Kendall gave an excellent talk on ihe *‘Guod old "l‘imos” as far as 300 years ago. Mrs Jas Murdoch of Owen Sound, has been spending a few days in the village. Robt. Christie and Geo. Schram are making good progress on Mrs. Adam‘s new house. MrCrogg and family have moved into the house vacated by Mr and Mrs James Durrant who left last week tor Denver. The political pot is boihng here just now and the women and childâ€" ren are taking an active part in the discussion. The present member seems assured of a large majority. The meeting in the interest of Mr Ball the Conservatiye candidate held here last week was not very well attended and lacked in enthusiasm, H. H. Miller M. P. will speak here next Wednesday evening and then of course we shall get the real faces of the situation. Mrs Murdoch returned from fthe Wost last week. A roving pig is living on the garâ€" dens of the villagers these days causâ€" ing much indignation and many and dire threats have been uttered as to the treatment to be handed out to this public nuisance, fif the depredations are continued. A number from the village attendâ€" ed the yeovil Anniversary services on Sunday last when Rev. Mr Little preached afternoon and evening to la.l;fe congregations. Rev‘s King and Little exchanged plfipits here in the morniog also, _ On Monday eveâ€" ning a load of Holstein folks droye out to hear Rev. Trelevan of Hamilton deliver bis ftamous and much apâ€" pre"ciated lecture on the topic "Say The Holstein Methodist choir supâ€" plied the music at Yeoyil on Sunday. f the late Mis Barber, is few days with friends Hampden of Fergus, who attended * n e# # â€"â€"â€"__ Dromore. Holstein. , Galt, visited with ‘, Mrs D. Robinson THE DURHAM REVIEW aCn :______JOUN MclxxEs, Midnapore, Alta, ior to O."&LE‘AB!,' Agent, l;):rha.m. The John Mclnonois farm on Gravel Road, two miles west of Priceyille Station on the C. P. R. School, Church and Market coovenient, â€" 100 acres, well watered. â€" Desirable locaâ€" tion,. For terms &c., apply to Mr Wm McFayden took in the Dandalk Show last Friday. Miss Amy Hurley, who bhas been in Markdale tor the past few weeks, returned last week. The Liberalsof this district held a committee meeting last week at Mr Jno Weir‘s in the interests of H. H. Miller. Mr Dan Edge attended the Markâ€" dale Show last week and acted as Jjadge. We are sorry to hear that MrThos Greenwood is not improving as fast as could be wished. Mr Dan Kinsman and son Waltâ€"r of Toronto, visited his relatives, the Greenwood families, last week. John Ferguson has rented for 5 years the tarim known as the Gore Lot. Potatoes are an immense c op in this section, uothing uncommon to find plenty to weigh from 14 lbs to 2 ibs and some enthusias‘s claim â€"to bave them as large as 3 Ibs, but the writer has failed to see any as heavy. Neil McFadgen has moved into his own houss on the Kinvel farm. Quite a number took in the in Dandalk and report a good _ Mrs Geo Atchison, of Courtney, N. Dak., paid a visit to her father Geo Backett here. and her brother Will, of Hampden, and aiso renewed friendâ€" ship with old neighbors. Mrs Atâ€" chison gives a good account ot N. D. and retarned back on Fridasy. bearâ€" ing the good wishes of all her friends. Mrs Hewitt (nge Sylvia Sackett), visited friends around here last week on her way to her home in Toronto, Quite a number took in the Show Mrs Donaid MeFarlane returned home much improved in health, after sâ€"ending a couple of weeks visiting triends and renewing old acquaintâ€" ances around here. The continued long ary spell has broken at last and present weather conditions would suggest plenty of raln The Annual Thanksgiving meetâ€" ing of the Latona Presbyterian church W. F. M. S. was held on Monâ€" day afternoon. The day was ideal, the attendance was large and the contributions liberal. The Rev N. A. McDonald occupied the chair aiâ€" ter the routine gusiness had been closed. Tho Rev A, P, Ledingham at home on farlough from his mission field in India, gave a most interestâ€" ing address which was listened to with the greatest attention, and it is certain that theZcongregation of Laâ€" tona have a wider and better knowâ€" ledge of the p sition of the church‘s mission in Fndin than they could have had from the reading of reporsq however good they may have been. The little family of Mr and Mrs Ledâ€" ingham sang a hymn in the Hindooâ€" stanee language. The Indian rugs made in the school of the mission were admired very much. The afâ€" ternoon closed with a social gatherâ€" ing in the lecture room where tea was â€" served. The _ contributions amounted to between filtty and sixty doliars. Good Farm For Sale. Mr Gay Kearnreiyivisited at tne home of Mrs John Barry Sunday. Mr Arthur spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Julia Barry left Monday to take a position in Toronto. Mrs Pender left Friday for her home in Arthur, after spending a two weeks‘ holiday at Dr Smith‘s. Mrs H. Hunt and son Carol spent afew days renewing acquaintances at Walkerton. Alfred Shewel!, of Williamsford, Sundayed at his home at Welbec k. A number of eports from the Fiâ€" itor‘s town, spent Monday hunting in the wilds around Dornoek. Thay went home in the evening well sai‘sâ€" ied with the day‘s sport. Mr John Doyle, of Owen Sound, was in town Friday and Saturday doing some engraving at the cemeâ€" ;ery. Miss Eita Quirk lett 1 ‘Toronto, after spsoding holiday at her home here Mraliewitt and sister Miss Olive Sackett were visiting Dromore friends last week. 440W maDout Ii. H. Miller tor South Gre_v ? He looks good in this vicinâ€" ity. ul g (16 CC aemeuneye PCOb i few days the latter part of the week at Mr R. M. Dargavel‘s. Mr and Mrs A. M. Ledingham are visitinLg at the former‘s home in the Mr and | visiting at town here. The trustees of S. S. No 8 know a good thing when they see it, tor they have engaged the present teacher, Miss M. Leeson, for 1809. No attraction for George at Knox now. How about H. H. Miller Mr; Juhq'Kl_ein, of Toronto. Mrs Hewitt and Edge Hill. Brownsville. Eita Quirk lett Monday P ie dubrab iane. / ud repurt a good time. ‘e an immense ¢ op in uothing uncommon to Dornoch. spsoding a month‘s TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO spent a a§ 1908, * / a/ ¢6,* t PmR3 "’| J. P. TELEORD of Durham P. O, Solicitor for the executors. b In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the Matter of the Estate of Frederick Faw late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg in the County of Grey, farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O, 1897 Cap. 129 Sec. 38 and Amending Acts, that all persons hayâ€" ing claims against the estate of the said Frederick Faw, who died on or about the twentyâ€"tifth day of July A. D, 1908, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to ip PA Telford, Solicitor for the executors, on or before the 7th day of November A. D. 1908, their names, addresses and descriptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said last mentioned day the executors will proceed to «listribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitied thereto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 13th day of October A for I have decided te be in the town of Durham on Wednesday and Baturd ay of each week during the fall and winâ€" terterm, to arrange for sales, Any person or persons wishing to see me for the purpose may meet me at J, Mu aock‘s impl=ment rooms on those days in the afternoon, Sales promptâ€" ly attended to and prices right. _ For furiher, particulars call or write to FOTDDOTE C T sPairh TF EOss Miks Kexnxy, Edge Hill for county of Grey, I am in the hands of my committee, who are bandling my meetings and inyself. _ 1 shall be glad to have you atlend any meetings you may choose, and will he pleased to meet you in Durham at the nomination, and disâ€" euss the _ record of yourself and the present Goyernment. _ I understand my Committee has arranged for a meeting on nomination evening, but they will call a meeting in Darham during that week, at which we shail be pleased to have you rttend, and if you do, we will give you a full share of the timeat the meeting, Y ours respectfully, w (Sed) R. J; Banur." | H, H. Micorer, Esq., Hanvover, Ont. My dear Sir,â€" I am in receipt of yours of Oct. 5th, re matters dealt with by Mr, R. L\ Borden and others, we would haye been pleased to have had you with us and would have treated you with all courtesy, You could then have heard for yourself, 1 understand you were in {'lnnuver that day. _ The matters dealt with by the speaketrs have been dealt with by the public press and others during the last four years. I am quite aware that they failed to tell the whole truth. There was much more truth to tell and the people of this country know it, The actions of the present Government, as well as the actions of the representative of the people of South Grey, have not been forgotten, ulthough many of their misdeeds were committed during the first session of the last term of \Parliament. in the hope, no doubt, that they would be forgotten before anâ€" other election came on, _ The men . who conducted the meeting in Hu.n-i over and in Durbam, are men who. cannot afford to tarnish their reputaâ€" tions and characters by stating unâ€" truths, _ In fact it is not necessary to do so, as there is too much truth to tell, 1 can well understand the motive of your letter, as I have heard that it is already being used by yourself and others as campaign matter, 1 am fully conversant with most of the arguments and tactics that are being resorted to, but intend, for my own part, to conduct a clean compaign, and deal with matters as I find them, Emphatic denials do not alter the truth. m Opeenenoenmt o nV oV CEelt" plain, as opposition is never invited at any of the meetings addressed by the Leaders on either side, _ On the eveâ€" ning of the day Mr=Borden was in Hanover and in Durham, I spoke at a splendid meeting in the Glenelg Townâ€" ship Hall, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Phs Sutatedianiates Th rirnsdracs MBE 3 .4 20010 haye had no opportunity to speak at his meeting, of which I do not comâ€" Mr. Ball says that I could bave atâ€" tended the ° Borden meeting and t* heard " for myself, I would have been glad to meet Mr. Borden, whom, as a gentleman, I respect, but 1 have E"Mdlhi'." speak many times, I would I thought that the electors would be glad to have these matters discussed by the two candidates in that wur- You will see, howsver, from Mr. Ball‘s reply, copy of which I send you, that he does not accept my invitation but offers me a "full share " of the time at a Conservative meeting to be held in Durham. _ If this means that I may haye half an hour at a meeting where two or three Conservatives are to speak, it would give me no epportunâ€" ity for a reasonable discussion. _ If, however, I will be allowed half the whole time, I will be glad to speak at such meeting, no matter what opposiâ€" tion speak»rs are to address the meetâ€" ing. 1 thought that in my letter to Mr. Ball, published in your last issue, I had surely made a very fair offer, when I suggested a joint meeting at Durham on the evening of nomination day to discuss with Mr. Ball the soâ€"called **scandals," talked of in the Borden meetings, each of us to haye, say, an hour and a half and I to speak first and allow Mr. Ball to follow me or to speak in any otherorder to suit him. Hanover, Oct., 8th, 1908, To tHnE Eprror or THE REvIEW,â€" Dear Sir,â€" tSz HJETTERS (o letes(c I am, Sir, Notice to Public. Hanover, Ont Yours faithfully, H, H. Micurr. Auctioneer Oct 44 FEES: $1 per month in 6orauce C. Lâ€" Grant, _ e( n ! Staff and Equipment. _ The school is thoroughly equi «d in teach ability, in chemical and ele?zrrcla)l supplies .l:: fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staft are in charge ; THOS. ALLAXN, 1st Class Certific ate, Principal MIS8S GERTRUDE HODGE, n A., Honor Graduate of Toronto Univer sity,â€"French . Latin, Composition, and Litc ‘ature, MISS DONALDA xexmucuu B. A., Gradâ€" uate lol Queen‘s Uxflm unrli First 'hg.-: sional Certificate, .â€". Arithmetic, tory and Geography . Secrmigis Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Bourd hln'ed at reasongble rates, Durhsw l-c-""-.-.-att ‘ PTV PHTERDT /n waiss .l c 1 2C 2C ODâ€" and attractive too C TatCs. Durham is a healthy d attractive town, making it a most desira ;.llw:!or residence., ble Embalming a Funeral Directors and Under{akers We can give you some great barâ€" gains in Coal and Wood Heaters. Have you seen the cheapest Coal and wood Range in Durh: m, â€" Fully guaranteed, _ You can see it for A few days in our south window, Our cutlery sale is still going on The greatest bargains ever offered in odd knives, forks and spoons, Durham School Now is the time to get the benefit of one of our Coal Oil Heaters, You can heat a room in a few minutes with one of these Heaters, Our supply of House Brooms is larger than it ever was before. You can get what you want in that line from 20¢ to 50c. "HE : Wikmiuinary dnttvin? > 3: terns are worthy of inspection. From 1.75 to 3. 50, We have just received a fresh stock of Buggy Lap Rubbers,. Alâ€" ways carry one in your buggy and you will never regret it. Do not wait until the weather gets too severe before you blanket your horse, Now is the accepted time We have a very fine line of Horse Blankets, ranging from 60c to $3. 50. Elections some and po, governâ€" ments rise and fall, but we always remain in the same position regard. ing your requirements, Kindly make a yisit :0 our show rooms: we are glad to show you the goods and try to please you ; you wilâ€" be delighted with the be»atiful disâ€" play coupled with the reasonable prices. + * ® * Parisian Millinery Co. MecMILLAN What about it! Hav» your seâ€" cured it yet? If not, we i vite you to call and see our fine as ortment of trimmed head wearin ever ; desirable new style and shape. Ve make a special point of keeping « ir display ap toâ€"date and attractive, nd becomâ€" ing in every detail. Her: are in evâ€" idence all the lead ng styles and colors in Millinery tor fall and winter also a fine selection of black hats and mourning goods. All calls, either night or day promptly attended to. Constantly on hand ot our Pricevillie Establish; ent, a tull and yaried stock f Fanâ€" eral supplies, Gun‘s Drug Store Whatever your needs in this line are â€"Cometo us, we can supply supply you. Our Buggy Rugs of dilAfereti;'p;t- 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€" Preserving Time Needs HARDWARE MISS DICK, Proprietor Your New Winter Rat! Vinegarâ€"White wine %6 English malt Mustard, etc. Paraffine way Rubber Rings for gem jars F. P. REILEY Pricevilie. . Blacl i be se ‘1f from n 21 ;/‘ Hoing Board car a rom credit to cash, i’:‘.,."u?'é.‘:‘,&’; do a more satisfacton most desirable to both ourselves an dvance. tomers. © Ramage Szecialty, clCK Flour, Feed, Seeds Fruits, confectiony Groceries C. McARTHUR to clear up last year‘s leftâ€"overs New Rubbers on the way. The rainy season is at hand. All Rubbers on hand at pres ent go at Reduced Prices on the market. Try a bar and he convinced. No, not ‘gossip‘. We never dea in that commodity but Town Tal} is the Best 10¢c Bar of Soap "Town Talk"? MATTHEws & LATIMER VaeFartane & Co. Come & see our Stock Bpecial Discount off High School Books. We are fally prepared with the finest lot of SCRIBBLERs and EXERCISE Books and supplies ever shown in town. Get one ofour Prize Serib. blers or Exercises and try for one of the prizes offered Men‘s Hats CHEAFP. dechool Openl'ny Druggists and Booksellers OCTOBER 15, 1908 DEALERS in A B 44 C060 & and sta ment | frame s all in g« 00, Fo:i of payn to good « man by and th balls. cultiva valuab The fo plent y prise a did bar The 1 New w waggo!i (would thousat lunber Weibed gents p eompo N.D. 1 fulrth“ gualar Good 1 heated and larg Apply t« im C Dras D Garal Mn J.A. D Dri J a OCTOBRERr are W &A 44 axa & ie