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/ .fifl.‘s‘. zmmmx:-cmsmssmsmsg ®, 9 'fi These Values Make Your R > New Dress Goods S 10câ€"Sp Eo oe n n e ob ralnifalarra aalutia anlaralaale alae ol 10%ela n‘ acalate aCelo" ie Cole‘ole Colp Sole ie VOL. XXXI, NO. 45 THE DURHAM REVIEW, ONLY $1.75 A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar iage Licenses, Durham, Ont. $1.55 hrings you the Review and Weekly (Gilobe from now to Jan. 1st, 1910 Ln’u have yonr name and order at once. ® THE PEOPLES STORE$ 1 A great showi wlock‘s. THEL REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. i0c to Jan. 1, 190 Of course you want to make you we want to help youâ€"its to our to your interest. _ _ New semiâ€"fitted coatsâ€"fine kersey clothâ€"beautifully tailoredâ€" trimmed with self strapping, silk braid and velvet, colors black, navy, brown, myrtle, smci:xfi......... oo uy ©¥wrem en eree teridnink it coee se atentit New loose fitting Coatsâ€"fine Kersey cloths. epaulette shoulders. handsomely trimmed with silk braids, silk velvet on the collar, colors black, navy brown, green, SPECIAL .. .. «.ce .k k k eÂ¥ 6k 6e e r en + e d a ... . $12.20 Misses Coatsâ€"very stylish modelâ€"trimmed with silk braid in Mikado effectâ€"navy and DFOWN . . . ... k e k +k k k k6 + 6+ 216.Â¥ + v+‘s . ++@8yB0 | N aa» P irous Gnnz]q | New WOO] Gloves ors clear and goodâ€"different wid ths of stripe, special values at 60c 83 cents and $1.25, venetian, black, bro myrtle, speclal.... . If you kzep pos week the most c For all sizes of peopleâ€"the 25¢ garments are made on the same scale as the $1 ones. Oversize garments for big peopleâ€"lots for the children too. H. B. K. Goc is the F which app ALL kinds UNDERWEAR , LOVELY NECKWEAR poopreeg omm aiig y t . * Ts To any address in Can®ls, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. l next (almost three mouths) for 10 cents. Take dâ€" vantage of this resoaa k«ble offer or see t‘ix«t your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. ne ‘*DOLLARS" STRETCH Oaly 500 yds to c rsâ€"the kind you a yards at this price Husky Shirts ts â€"n solendic "ere Is Money in Farming Venetiansâ€"44 inch all wo« "armcers‘ Bus‘ness Paper. rent lor Mechanic King and Railroad King Overa Ns Shirtsâ€"Heard of them ?" Guaranteed for a year. _ "Big" splendid winter shirtâ€"the best ever sold at $1.35. Genuine Glovesâ€"every pair guaranteed, $2 Pinto Shell Corddovan il proof, scorch proof, wet, wind, erack, rip, tear proof, $1.50 n to we MARKET REPORTS pear in T‘E \VF‘!:K’Y SUN. p posted in upâ€"to date methods and read each mast complete and comprehensive ames Ireland ryt! ccial Flannelette Bargainâ€"10c new fwms at 8, I nevrons with H. B. K. on Ladies Coats r at this priceâ€"it is a yd wideâ€"light and dark iys pay 12e forâ€"â€"good weightâ€"remember only HHF WREFK‘ Y SUN, The Sun ness Paper,. â€" Be sure you subscribe for Ianuary, 1910, in combination with GOOdS {OI‘ fl'le your dollars do their duty â€" our interestâ€" these values are ‘The nicest 25 cent gloves you could findâ€"pretty patternsâ€"black white, brown, navy, red..... .. 25¢ All kinds fluffy ruffies, new Gibâ€" son collars, Queen Elizabeth ruffs â€"the prettiest collection yet. All prices from 10c to $1.50. Cow FoR SiAL®.â€"Anyone in want of a good cow, (in calf) should *"call at MUrs, Lauder‘s, neat the creamery 42.3 See our stock of Ladies‘ Conts, $10 00 values for $7.50. _ A‘so Misses‘ and Children‘s from 8_2;50__1(3.36;0'3 The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler, very dressy and own, fawn. grey. t cives satisfaction ew Swede Finish Glovesâ€"lined Men, warmâ€"black, purham Retiew. | CARkEcoOW1T ghsow P, G, A, Webster‘s, Great Bargains in New Leather Belts and Bags. See our 7 inch Black Walruas grain Shopping Bag. Regular 50c value for 25¢c, ‘The House of Quality, H. H, Mockler. Call and see the very latest in Phcâ€" tographs, _ Specially prepared for Christmas presents and at greatly rcâ€" duced prices, Lost.â€"At Priceyille Show, a pair of gold rimmed spectacles, in black case with rame of "Shortill, Markdale " on it. Finder will oblige by leaving at the Post Offi e, Priceville or at R&: vieEw OrF:CE. TiEs & Poues WaxTt®D.â€"Hemlock, Cedar, Cherry, Elm. Apply to Jxo, N. Murpocok, Middaugh Block,. There is no gift so acceptable as a souvenir spoor with * Durbham " handsomely engraved on same. Call and see samples at Gzo. PatrERsox. Special sale of higher priced Dress Goods and Suitings at 50c per yd conâ€" tinued for this week,. _ The November pa‘terns are here, also the November Style Book, _ Call and get one free, The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler, Bills have been issued calling for tenders up to Thursday evening for painting the walls and ceiling of the Regiâ€"tiy Office, _ Specifications may be seen at the office of 8. P Saunders, Co, Commissioner. HAaLLOWE‘EN,â€"As usuad the perâ€" verted tastes of boyhood led to some mischievous â€" pranks last Saturday night, Gates and other moyable objects disappeared and acollection of outâ€"buildings was left on the square at the busy corner, remaining over Sunâ€" day as an eyesore, Saturday last a meeting of South Grey Agricultnral Society took place in town and the finances were reyiewâ€" el. The full amount of prize money was paid this year, though owing to certain circammstances, the Society is not yet thoroughly on its feâ€"t, _ With energetic officials and loyal support the Society will next year come out square, perhaps more. Newsrarers Unarnor â€" Haxps.â€" Two of our neighboring newspapers tave changed proprietors during the past week,. Mr 0. M. Seim of the Holstein Leader has sold out to a Mr Hudson, a teacher whose home is near Walkerton and Mr H. E. Bywater, formerly of the Arthur Enterprise, has purchased the Palmerston Spectaâ€" tor from T. H. Kay, We wish the new editors all success in their journalâ€" istic ventuces. You can buy an upâ€"toâ€"date Overcoat ‘ at 8. F, Morlock‘s for very little , money,. a Rescort or a HarcowEEN PRANK.â€" What might have been a very serious accident occurred last Sunday afterâ€" noon, when Misses Lizzie and Mary Binnie, of Bunessan with their cousâ€" ins, were driving out to Top Cliff, where the former was returning to ber school. The borse took fright at a gate placodin some unusual posit.on the preyi us evening and ran away, pitching all three out, Miss Lizzie beâ€" ing unsonscious for a short time. The other girls also received injuries but are recovering while the former reâ€" sumed teaching Tarsday, It is ex. tremely fortunate, that the results are notworse, as it is, it proved seriâ€" ous enough, aud should haye a deterâ€" ripg influence in unnecessary pranks of this nature io future. Mr Notman Mcintosh came home‘ Friday last from the sick bed of his‘ brother, near Port Elgin, who, as we intimated in a previous issue, had reâ€" ccived great injuries from a motor biâ€" cycle accident. On Saturday morning be received a sad telegram that his brother was dead and he immediately left again for the doubly saddened home, for only a few weeks before a much loved sister died, Three brothâ€" ers and three sisters and their mother remain to mourn the nntimely beâ€" reavement. and we are sure onr townsâ€" man has the sincere syimpathy of all, The accident was occasioned by a bark. ing dog, causing hbim to lose control in some way and he was pitched over \ au embankment injuring the spine, The V alue THE STANDARD BANK DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908. Eatablished 1873 FreEo W. Kecusey, Dorgax. The practice, once begun, of laying aside a portion of your income, no matter how small, every week or month, will soon become a fixed habit. The result in a few years will probably surprise, and ceriainly gratify you. Start a Savings Account f&â€"day with Many people fail to save, because they do not realize the importance of small economies. * * ~OW NB ZOPICS DURHAM BRANCH John HKelly, Manager BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTO OF CANADA Iu religion he was Church of Engâ€" land and in politics a Conservative, He was of quiet demeanour, honorable in all his dealings and his kindly and obliging disposition will make his death much lamented by bis family and friends. The remains were followed by a large number of friends to the Sauâ€" geen cemetery where the interment jook place in the family plot. D.ed at his residence, near Allan Park, on Thursday Oct 22th, Wm. E. Hun‘, _ Deceased had been in poor health for some time, but the end came quite unexpectedly. . He was botn near Hamilton in 1846, and when a boy, moved with his pxrents to Benâ€" tinck and settlied on a homestead about one mile north of Allan Park. He was twice marricd. His first wife who predeceased him sixteen years, was Hannah Hopps, the youngest daughter of th« late W m Hopps, near Vickers, Fige years ago he married Elizabeth Bailey, of Allan Park, who surviyes him, â€" He leaves to mourn his loss four sons and one daughter. Emâ€" ily, Mrs W, D. Milis of Durham, Herâ€" bert and Arihur who live at Vickers, Wesley of Edmonton and Norman at home. Big Clearing Suteof Progress Brand Clioth:ug at 8. F, Motlock‘s. 20 per cent off this week on all Clothing at H. H. Mockler‘s, November to C L. Graxt. A car of Western Flour, Shorts and Bran to arrive this week at Matthews & Latimer‘s, Splendid values in Ladies‘ and Childâ€" ren‘s Unoderwear, Special weights for the fall season,. _ See our Ladies‘long sleeve Vests in white and natural at 2% each _ The House of Quality. H. H. Moc«ler. CaARETAKER WANTEDâ€"For Durham School, _ Apply before 7 p, m. of 7th November to C L. Graxr. Monday last the open season for Deer shooting began,. Five of our townsmen left last week with dog and gun for the wilds, The party consis‘s of Messrs Calder, McLachlan, Mockier, P. Paterson and Ed. Glass, TaAKEN To FRRGUS.â€"Master Jotn Weir, son of Mr Wm. Weir of the 2nd con , Glenelg, was taken ill last woek with appendicitis and removed to Fergus Hospital by Dr. Hutton where an »peration was performed. We are pleased to report he is making good recovery and is now out of dangeor. Every farmer should know that the price offered by the dealegs for cattle, hogs, etc., is a fair one, How can he know this if he does not take a farm busigess paper? What doctor or lawyer or business man would e without his business paper ? There is but one farmers‘ business and market paper, that is The Weekly Sun, You can get The Sun in combination with The Durham Review for only $1.75 to Dec, 31. 1903 and you should not be without them. Anniversary seryices will be held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday an! Monday, the 8th and 9th inst. The Rev G. A. Woodside,. of Divisicn Street CUhurch, Owen Sound, wil preach morning and evening on Sunâ€" day and will deliver on Monday evenâ€" ing an address on the fascinating theme, * Genias in the grasp of Cuâ€" pid. " In addition to the address the choir will provide an attractive musicâ€" al program. The offerings at the mretings on Sunday and Monday will be applied to the liquidation of the manse debt. OraExt Works FILLED UPr.â€"Last Saturday the wheels of our great inâ€" dustrial establishment ceased to turn and will not likely go again until next spring, excep® of course the grinding department. It appears that proâ€" duction has so exceeded the output that not only are the bins of the storeâ€" house full, but the vast clinker storage building, with a recently added wing, is also full of material at the clinker stage,. Shipments are going on though not as fast as desired, and it will take some time to reduce a stock of perhaps 8,000 barrels. _ The shutâ€" down will result in a number of imen ibeing thrown out of employment, an unfortunate situation at the beginning wiates # of Economy wâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"#@ # @â€"â€"___ Wu. E Huoxt. Ubituary. en ie 51 Branche TORONTO Mr Miller fought his baitie practica!â€" ly alone, while his opponent had the most brilliant members of his party to his aid, _ Lodge influence too was against Miller and this he had no means of combsatting except from the plaiform. _ Now that the smoke has cleared away we think that even in Conservatiye ranks there must be satisfaction that H. H. Miller will be allowed to continue his good work as M. P. for all South Grey for another term. Mr Ball has proved that hbe is a doughty oppenent and has reason to be proud of his feat in reducing a majority of 316 to 87. Mr Miller four years ago admitted his majority was awelled ty Conservatives. who on this occasion have returned to their fold, influenced by the tirade, largely groundless, »gainst the government. Laurier will have a majority of I1, possibly‘ n ore, In 1904 we wrote 18906 majority 37 ; 1000 majority 52 ; 1904 majority 62 : _ A few more elecâ€" tions and the country wili be unanimâ€" ous." The rising tide has not con tinued. a small ebh has taken. place which may we suppose be taken as a warning ithat slips have been made that need ccrrection, and this we thisk Lauriee wil attend to. It is the desire of every honest element in Liberal puty*to keep their record clean and investigation should farther be made into the‘ wholesale charges made, eyen though not brought up in perliameont The country will look co Laurier to set his house in order, and they won‘t be disappointed. When on Thursday last Returning Officer McCannel went over the figures he found that 2267 votes had been cast for H. H. Miller and 2180 for R. J. Ball, electing the former as member of Parliament by 87 majority, Following is the official retarns in South Grey : 1 South 2 North Bentinck 276 Egremont 313 Normanby _ 404 Glenelg 231 Saullivan 343 Durham 217 Hanover 178 Neustadt 31 Chatsworth _ 19 Stowart‘s Clark‘s Clark‘s 82 Hutton Hill 53 Allan Park 86 Magwood‘s 44 Lamlash 63 Louise 43 Elmwood _ 30 Ritchie‘s 90 Glen 19 Hunt‘« 59 Dornoch Wd 2 Tp. Hall 38 Allan‘s Dromore Holsteim Yeoy il Mt Fores. Wd Dreury,s Alsfeldt 83 Ayton > . _ 1HH Neustadt WA 34 Hampden 42 Blyth‘s 52 Nenagh 1 Glencd * & Neustadt. Neustadt 31 TI Miller‘s majorityâ€"40. Chatsworth. Chatsworth 19 10 Ball‘s majorityâ€"9. Sullivan. Official Returns. Jhatsworth Wd 57 Dornoch 54 Keady 77 Peabodv 47 Desboro 108 North East West Miller 87 Majority. 227 339 63 Millea‘s majority 102. Egremont. ‘s m 2 â€" 68 ore 63 Do 8 178 283 Miller‘s majorityâ€"105, 376 _ 334 Ball‘s majorityâ€"42 Glenelg. 401 385 â€" 1 Ball‘s majorityâ€"19. 315 300 Ball‘s majorityâ€"15 Normanby. 217 149 Ball‘s majorityâ€"G68, Hanover. 343 3306 Ball‘s majorityâ€"7, SUMMARY Bentinck. Ball Miller mai. maj, 25 30 ‘ 82 50 1 93 . ALl. > 42 80 31 52 14 _ 39 *"05 20 ° 30 GG 48 50 48 118 70 57 54 67 8G 01 13 70 63 78 74 65 27 84 58 15 47 74 117 160 Ball Miller 18 106 107 2% 78 44 22 15 44 165 18 42 48 27 14 24 10 25 105 61 64 10 140 21 Allan‘s ward, No. 1, Egremont, carries the Conservative banner with 68 majomty for Bal‘, while the Glen ward, No. 2 Glenelg, is the banner Liberv]l ward with 75 for Miller, â€" The Glen gave Bail 19, McKinnon 49 votes, Allan‘s gave Ball #2, and only 71 for McK nnon. Richardson and Mchinrnon each took 54 in Hanover, Ball took 178, explaining the drop in Milles‘s maâ€" joiity, though Miller took only 22 votos fewer in 1908 than in 1904. As an evidence of the interest taken in the campaign we may point ont that the tctal vote in 1908 is 300 larger than in 1904, From the table we give it will be seen that Bentinck is the only municipality to show a decrease, Egremont and Hanover have increased the most. Miller got 40 more yotes than in 1904, while Ball got 260 more than McKinâ€" non. Bentinck Egiemont Normanby Neustadt } Glenelg Sullivan OChatsworth Duw ham Hanover Look on our inside pages for full returns of the election from all over the Dotminion, They are approximate* ly correct, only in a few instances have changes occurred. The minister defeated is Hon, Mr, Templeman, by the small majority of 13. _ The stand. ing of the parties by Provinces is as fcliows, though slight changes may yet take place : Pablishe 1 Week!y! at $1.00 a year, A Movying Picture Co, has comâ€" menced operations in the Town Fail each night for the re‘mui&l' of the week, with a change of pictures every evening. â€" Admission 19 and 15 cents, EuEcreD OFFICERS,â€"In last week‘s issue of the Christian Guardian »+pâ€" pears a report of the Annuat Convenâ€" tion of the Hamiiton Conference,. Epâ€" worth League, held in Ingersoll, _ In the list of officers elected for the comâ€" ng term, appear the names of three pastors wellâ€"known to our readers, Rey Thos. Culling, B. A., ot Drayton, president of the Conference was electâ€" ed Honorary President ; Rey Wray R Smith, of Paisley, is the new fifih Viceâ€"President ; and Revy G, A, King, B, A. of Holsieiu, was elected Secreâ€" A vote of the whole Dominion of Canada to ascertain the best value to be had in the newspaper line would without question result in a solid vote for the Fanuly RHerald and Weekly Star of Montreal,. At twice, yes five times its present price it would still be considered good yalue, in fact it is just such a paper that most homes would have at any price. It costs but one dollar a year, and one can‘t go wrong in giving it a trial. It already reaches the majority of homes in this country, and those who receive it would not be wivhout it. Traders‘ Bank of Canada Paidâ€"up Capital and Reserve, $6.350,000. Our Specialty is the business of Farmers and Drovers If you feed stock and require money for that purpose we have it to lend at lowest rates. We discount sale notes. If you have money lying idle we take care o it for you, pay highest rates and add interest 4 tim=s a year. Standing of the Parties. OntariQ ... ++4 .+ Quebec...... .. Noya Seotia. ... New Brunswick Manitoba ...... maskatchewan Alberta.... ... Brit. Columbia < 131 83 Liberal ma jorityâ€"51. Four elections yet to be held Analysis of the Vote. Total Vote 1904 and 1908. 1901 1908 _ dec. Iâ€"land a o# # @â€"â€"â€"_â€" A Solid Vote. w# 0# 4138 â€" 4447 724 052 815 345 534 _ 576 672(679 ) \ 20 j <G @ @ decrease Net increase DURHAM BRANCH : 710 461 54 12 11 789 ) 103 § n an account now no matter it be only a small one dec. â€" inc. 11 G m 323 14 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT The Yellow â€"Label 42 30 21 05 m:‘ft.hn has been p.a"d. Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date, _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once. We thank alt who have renewed the past few weeks but there. are yet many others we wish to hear from at once. Tells the date to which your subâ€" Mr Oarl Mowery took train Wednes» day morning for Detroit. Mr Mike Kress is engaged at h‘s trade in Ayton this week. Messrs A. 8. Hunter and Geo, Mcâ€" Kechnie were in Listowel Tuesday on business. ¢ Mr Duncan Livingston, of Crawford, is visiting at Mr _ Geo, Meikle‘s this week . Miss Allie Blackburn of HMespelem» visited at home for a few days over the week end. Mr. David McOrie arrivyed at his homedlast week after a summer at his M estern homestead, Mr Stovens, C. P. R. contractor, is leaving Durham for good this week and goes to Cobourg, Mr. Robert Lawson and family, who for some years bave been in Milton, returned to Durham this week and haye taken up residence in the Latimer buildingin upper town. We welcome Mr and Mrs Lawson to our good town, MUrs Jas, Watson, Normanby, on Saturday last roveived the diequieting telegram that her mother, Mrs Mightâ€" on of this town was dangerously ill at the home of her daughter in Appin. Mrs Watson left on Monday to minâ€" ister to the sufforer, Rev. Mr. Bice went last week to London to undergo another operation, the improvement we referred to not having continued, Mrs. Bice woent town on Tuesday to be with him, and town and country anxiously hope the popular pastor and his wilfe will come home rejoicing. Mr Alex, Farqubarson, of TThary, Kent Co., brother of the Preshbytcrian pastor, spent part last week and this at the Manse boro. _ This is his firâ€"t visit to Durham,. _ He bas been for 9 years township clork and for 28 yous before that us brother Donald i4d the position, which is one of some difficulty owing to the intricacy of drainage adjustments, _ Me had been in London as delegate to a conference called to aid the famous * kaymen‘s Missionary movement." Women‘s, _ Largest stock in town, The House of Quahity, Y ou can save $1,00 on any dozon of our photographs from now till Christ» mas. Frrp W. KEL8EY, Darham. There are no overalls like the Mecb, anic King ind Railroad King Overalls aud Jackets, _ You know about them, Agent in Darbam,. â€" James Iretand, Revy. Mr Buchanan, Dandalk, preachâ€" ed able sermons in the Presbyterian Church on Sanday last, â€" In the moraâ€" ing his sopic led him to poisat out with great clearness the necessity of a church having a missionary spirit if it was to mauke progress, _ In the egeâ€" ning he painted the black consequences of sin, ending with the Inightness of gospel influence and the fulness of the gospel inyitation, You may as well as not have Reâ€" viEw and W, Globe for the next two months absolutely free. _ All we ask that you give us your name and $1.55 for 1909, . Send toâ€"day. " On!tuk Beurs, Beus, Beuus." â€"We refer not to the poetic product» ion of the brilliant Edgar Allan Pos, but to the * clangor of the belils" on Durham street last Saturday morning, The Merchandise Brooker conducting the Big McKechnme Sale, had, as on the last occasion, a emall boy at the door ringing a bell lastily. Messrs Grant, Morlock, Black, McArthur and possibly others, secured bells also and forthwith on the gtartled morning air rang out sounds that stirred the civic soul of Constatle Carson to the depths, and sent bim to the Police Magistrate for authority to abate the nuisance. Of comse the bells had 10 pease and Mr Learoyd cheerfully acâ€" cepted the situaton. a modified arâ€" rangement was reached and busines went on as usual, without musical acâ€" companiment. C. BAMAGE & sOXN, Pemmtras ano Posursuens Mockler‘s for Gloyes, both Men‘s and omen‘s, â€" Largest stock in town,