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LCI ile price cLellan. hun ambton St 6 1 89 15 30 50 010 ul W THE DURHAM REVIEW, ONLY $1.75 ::; Soic AgCniIQP MCCuano nils dAIRLE RWERMER UIURME PMRAAA M D0 CCC fi w ul PaloMola®aieclats aenla=sls n abe ate e enalate abey 1e "elacelsCalsnsloCela olo "ale Cele ele Solc 0« lan‘el Â¥ M s Men‘s New Fall & Winter Caps Suays gflfl ESRRmERRpMIRLMRE VOL. which appear in 1ME WELENAI.I JUN, lhe 8 is the Farmers‘ Business Paper, Be sure you subscribe The Sun to Ist January, 1910, in combination w If you keep posted in up-to-d'atc methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive THE REVIEW, DURKAM, Men Men Men Men Tl'nese New | Every coat is New.â€"Every coat is Thoroughâ€"Materials are goodâ€"Styles are Correctâ€"The Fit is Perfectâ€"They are not skimped in length or widthâ€"Every coat is honest in Quality and Value. NEW FITTRBD COATSâ€"Beautifully tailored Models of all wool Kersey silk braid trimmed, seams bound, length 50 in, black BEOVIE, MNHYY ... . «««« c««i««««v¢ s c«rcy tarcurve«s>ofRy00 NEW LOOSE BACK COATSâ€"very stylishâ€"amply made of all NEW LOOSE BACK COATSâ€"very stylishâ€"amply made of all wool Kersey, green and navy, trimmed with silk braid in Mikado effect, length 49 inches...... ...... ...... .... $12.50 NEW LOOSE BACK BLACK KERSEY COATSâ€"Long, loose ._ comfortable â€"trianmmed with self strapping, bound seams, length 51 inches, lined #o waist with satin finish Italian CIQOLL: ... l.c.re <a«xs«rrsre v«+e4e@‘ kÂ¥ «t Â¥eue exeveas ues rex{iIogt 10c to Jan. 1, 1909 These are what we consider the most important points in any me rchandise. _ In buying it is what we aim to getâ€"in selling it is what weaim to give. Here areafew particulars to remember ; Solo Agent for Mechanic King and Railroad King Overalls There Is Money in Farming To any address in Canada, we will send THE REVIEW from now to Jan. 1 next (almost three month«) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" vantage of this remarkable offer or see that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, NOW is the time. Grand Pipe Organ Recital in Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, December 1. â€"_W. H. Hewlett, Organist, and Mrs G. Allan, PmR Aoms toth on the en en s Pur, rur LINBED and FUR TRIMMED COATS Men‘s Muskrat lined coat, best beaver shell, elegant collar» of best quality Persian lambâ€"worth $100 for. ...... . ... .. $80 Men‘s Marmot lined coatâ€"best beaver shell, otter collar, a splendid COAt 4t ..... ...........ursrlrcrasiirrer * ++«« +*$§0 Men‘s AStFACHAH FUL CORL.. ...... ...cc) esares isi..s .. *â€"P¢§ Men‘s Gialloway Coat astrachan collar ............ / +s««* P38 Men‘s special Driving Coatâ€"good beaver, shell lined with heavy black curlcloth, rubber interlining, collar of Girman en‘s Mitts and Gloves Ever get a Cap with fur pull down for 50c ? _ You can here. We have Caps made of black cloths and brown and gray tweeds, fur puil downsâ€"â€"golf and motor shapes, 530¢, 75¢ & $1 Watch for H. B. K. trademarkâ€"It‘s a guarantee of quality, ‘s working mittsâ€"special value at...... 50, 60, 75, $1, $1.25 ‘s working glovesâ€"lined and unlined at .... .....25¢ to $1.50 ‘s Buckskin glovesâ€"gemine Indian Tan, ........... ..... $2 ‘s Mocha Glovesâ€"warm and dressy .........85¢, $1, $1.25, $2 otter, special Qualityâ€"â€" V alue James Ireland MARKET REPORTS in THE WEEKLY SUN. , NO. 48 LAAd . . $25.00 Purhon Review. The farmer who tries to run his farm without n?&rm paper is not doâ€" ing bimseif or his farm justsce. â€" Take ‘The hl':vmw for the local news, and in addition be sure and add The Week: ly Sun to your I:st of reading for the coming year, _ Helpfulâ€"that is what you will say it is, aud youy will never want to be without it. Qunly g1.74 for both papers to }«lll. Ist, 1910, FoRr SALE.â€"A team of serviceable horses, Greys, mare and gelding. 8 {enrs old, weigh about 1400 lbs each. Nill be sold reasouable to quick purâ€" chaser, Apply to D. MclxtyrRc. Lot 28, Con 2, Nâ€"D R. Bunessan P O, Glenelg, The REvIEW extends sincere symâ€" pathy to Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Black of town, who toâ€"day Wednesday lost their 3 imos, old baby boy. _ The child had been sick only slightly over a day, but convulsions, complicated with other afflictions, caused its demise, + f Marrpatp® â€" THREEATENED. â€" Last Saturday night there was grave danâ€" ger that Markdale would tbe wiped out by flames, Firestarted in a stable in the heart of the business district, among many frame buildings, and there was no fire protection wt,\lover. Owen Sound was phoned for help but it was unnecessary as a strong bucket brigade kept the fire cohfinefi to the building in which it started, COnmaxor or Nraxwt.â€"The regular meeting of Ben Neyis Camp has been arranged for St,. Andrew‘s Night, Monday, 30th November, instead of the Friday following, _ A!ll members are urged to be present as a social and literary eyening is to held. Mockler‘s, The House of Quality for Christmas Stock _ of Julan Sale, Leather belts. _ Style and variety,. Also close prices on pure wool blankets, snag-proo!) rubbers, 20 pair at 30 per cent off regular price, You may as well as not have RE vi®w and W. Globe for the next two months absolutely free. _ All we ask that you give us your name and $1.55 for l&fi, Send toâ€"day. Call and see the very latest in Phoâ€" tographs. _ Specially prepared for Christmas presents and at greatly reâ€" duced prices, _ _ x ParERS OXxLY.â€"Postmaster Smitlh announces that only papers in future will be distributed guturday evering on arrival of late train. All letters held over till Monday. We are clearing out cur ctock of Millinery at Half Price. Secure your winter headwear at once at Miss Bugg‘s Millinery Show rooms over A. 8. Hunter‘s Hardware Store. A Ruy on Sy@AaRr.â€"A gooad deal of excitement and amusement was caused by Learoyd, the Merchandise Broker at McKechnie‘s, announcing by a thousand hand bills, three hourly special sales on Friday afternoon and on Saturday forenoon and evening. Tnere was lots of cheap dry goods, &c., which * went " freely, but the promise of 25 lbs of granulated sugar for $1.00 brought such crowds as are seldom ween in a Durham store, ‘The promise was carried out, but it was tugmd imâ€" possible to serve all, for at the sound» ing of tbe'*on‘g the birgains ceased, each time leaving some disappointed ones. _ The rush and the anxiecy to get that two or three lbs extra brought out the bargain hunters some of whom no doubt made other purchases, wpellflGlobe from now to Jan. lst, 1916. t‘s have yonr name and order at once. A new stock of beautifal Fanc Goodagmt in. _ We invite you to cal{ glse vaa, over Hunter‘s Hardware tore. You can save $1,00 on any dozen of our photogn{:hl from now till Christâ€" mae. FRrED W, kELsSEy, Durham. A Farmer‘s Waxt SuprutEp.â€" Some farmers are under the ‘impresâ€" sion that they muist have a purel agricultuital paper to supply agricu{- tural information, but they overlook the tact that there is a Canadian pubâ€" lication that not only furnishes the most reliable information pertaining to the farm, but at the same time fuâ€"1 nishes them with a ne ,vsgaper giving the news of the world and a magazine every week as good as any of the lzna-. lish or American magazines in (}nalily op quantity of good wholesome family reading, The paper alluded to is The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, which costs but one doll«t a yearand is the greatest value to be had. It is a weekly newspaper, famiâ€" ly magazine and agricultural paper combinedâ€"all three in oneâ€"and if any farmer after giving it a trial does not think it the best yaige on tlIe market he can hayé his money back. No farm bouse in‘ Canada can afford to be without Canada‘s gireatest paâ€" perâ€"The Family Herald and Weerly Star of Montreal. * $1.55 brings Lou the Review and Weekly Globe from now to Jan. 1st, A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar iege Licenses, Durham, Ont. ALARM CLOCKS,â€"Regular $1.50 aâ€" larm clocks for $1.00 at Webster‘s. PAE OPI THE STANDARD BANK Fasim«d i83 _ OF CANADA 51 Brapches ~â€"will, with Interest compounded quarterly, provide a comfortable income for your old age. One Dollar will epen an account. You cannot begin to save too soon. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1908 Your talents, which now yield you a comfortable income, will some day lose part or all of their earning power. ‘Then you will need other capital that does not fail. A small sum deposited every week or month with FreEp W. K®kisey, Dorugar. Accumulate Capital ie BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. DURHAM BRANCH John Melly, Manager Dromore Foresters on Friday, 4th December, have another o} their high class concerts in the new Faylor Hal}, The tulen‘g engaged is first olass ; Miss Lilian C. ‘ickuls. Mezzo Soprano, Miss Lilian 0. Pickardg, Mezzo Soprano, Miss Belle Thompson, Efocutionmst ; Chas, Emery, Comic vocalist andâ€"Harry Rich accompanist, â€" Admission 35¢. and 25¢, Plan at Taylor‘s store, _ Htabliog will be provided for teams, | _ _Fovurnp.â€"Man‘s For Gauntictâ€"about A sad death occurred here last week resulting from a fall, in that of Mrs Bond, who lately came out from Engâ€" land with her hueband and two childâ€" ren. She had not been well of late, being partially paralyzed bence the accident. Her husvand is a section hand on the railway and liyes near Mrs Blackburn. COuruin@ wict Boox.â€"That winter is in the aijr was evident last Thursday eveniog, when the devotees of that graud winter game iet in Telford‘s office to organize for the incoming year, With the new rink for skaters and hockeyists, the knights of the broom and stanes will hold undisput: ed sway in the old strycture, and a most interesting season is looked forâ€" fward to Any games with neighborâ€" ing town rinks will be contested in the new building provided over three or more ripks arrive, }‘:\9 metmber\ shipfee was placed at $430 and the f-)llowi?{g officers elected ; Hon. Pregâ€" igentâ€"R, Cochrane ; Presidentâ€"J. P. Telford ; Vice Presidentâ€"J. McGowâ€" an; Secy, Preas,â€"W, Calder. Financâ€" ial Committeeâ€"J. C, Telford, Jno, H, Hunter, W. Calder, _ Management Committee~> W, 8, Hunter, R. McFarâ€" line, Jas, Jreland, W, C, Vollet, Jas,. Lenahan, Mr Albert McClinton while in Sask., last harvest, took up a bomestead. Recently he has Eurchnfld the right of Mr Pinkerton, Egremont, a South African veteran, to a government halfâ€"section and goes V\;‘est soon to locate it near his own if possible, Cu page 7 will be found an account of the installation of _ Dr. Gandier to the Principalship of Knox College, at which function kev. Mr Farquharson received the D. D. degree, _ We exâ€" tend congratulations after the event as well as before. Miss Ada Colville, of Elkhart, Indiâ€" ana. called on town ladies in the inâ€" terest of the Spirella Corset Co., and Elnced Mrs Nichol as representative ere, Don‘t miss seeing them. On Friuagnight. 27th Nov., at Glenâ€" elg Centre Baptist Church there will be an old time Tea meéeting. Mr G. Binnie is Chairman and addresses are to be given l:iy Durham ruinisters, H, 11. Miller and others. Admission 15¢, Wce Susaut Byxâ€"Law.â€"At the last meeting of the township council 4 petition signed by 225 ratepayers was presented, a.sk‘}ng "that ‘he Local Option Byâ€"Law he repealed, Reeve Haktie in peading the petition to the souncil said that it wasn‘t necessary that the council present a byâ€"law to the people for their endoreation that the council had the right to ignore the matter altogether but he thought that if a petition signed by 2% present of he rutcpn{exs was presented for ocal improvements of any kind that he council would not Ignore the Ketition. The council decided that it e left over until the December meetâ€" 'zng in order to give the petitioners ime to prepare their byâ€"law and preâ€" gent it at {lie next meeting, when the :,\sl_ml formallti_es will be gone thl:ough UP TOâ€"DATE.â€"Just réceivyed a carâ€" load of Armstrong and Tudhope'l cutters. Harness, robes, blankets just m.â€"Everything seasonable at ‘the warerooms of A. McLellan. TiEs & Poure WAN?D.â€"-HemIO('R. Cedar, Cherry, Elm. Apply to Jxo, N. Murpocx, * Middaugh Bloct, Owen Sound botelmen have issued an appeal to the hotelkeepers of Canâ€" adaasking for financial assistance to aid in their struggle to oyerthrow Local Option there, Broadway Overcoats are selling fart. there is no doubt that t.heg are the best in town. Ready imad= or made to order, _ See ad, ~ The House of Quality, H. H. Mockler. 28th October. Apply to Thos, Torry, Mulock P, O, PeiÂ¥ * pefore presenting it to the people for n!eit (Pndorutxogu. \‘;henptho local gption byâ€"law was passed three years AgO. & mazority carried it, not as it is to«lay, a threeâ€"fifths vote, _ But as it was carried that way it may also be repealed by a majority. _ Both sides are preparing for a strenuous camâ€" paign.â€"Holstein Leader. #1.00 onl! for the Review to new readers to Jan. 1, 1910, 10c for balance of the year. Send us your name. Miss Bugg is now Tnpond to give lessons in China Painting, Oile and Water colors. â€" Apply at the Show Horse Fair for Durham. It is proposed to hold the Model term frowm January to June, a change that bhas advantages and disadvantages one of the latter being, as pointed out by Principal Allan, that the regular teachers would he bindered in the preparation for the summer examinâ€" ;uiqns by the presence of the Modelâ€" ites, A sermunent Model School here would give a status to the town, but the great question is would students be found to patranige it 2# â€" The limitâ€" alions at present thrown around its groduates are many and great renderâ€" ivg it very difficult for them to get schools at all to put in practice the teaching they receive, It seems to us the government will find that even five schools are too many unless a more liberal outâ€"look is aljowed the graduates, The rest;ictions placed upon them are so iwrritating, that had they be mmknown at the beginning of the term there would have been no model school here, _ It seems a pity that Principal Allan‘s seyvices, so much appreciated by the Department, ah(l)pld bhaye such" a cireumscribed eld. He was pleased with the school and equipment generally, and intimated to Trustees Grant and Ramage that a permanant Model School, guarâ€" ranteed say for 10 years, would reâ€" quire a new building in which to pu% Continuation classes leaying the Mode department in the Public School. Towards the initial out lay a grant might be obtained and certainly a very generous annnual grant could be exâ€" pected for maintenance. I‘ravince, was in Durham on Monday and Tuesday, â€" His mission here is a dual one : not only was he examining the character of the teaching‘ he is on a tour to ascertain where beat to place the five permanent Model Schools and his mission here was to see just how n;,uch adapted Durham was for one of them, Mr Wiw. Whitmoare of town receivâ€" ed the sad news a few days ago, that his father had died on the 10th of November at the home of his aau‘fh- ter, Mrs Jas. Crawf ,n*t Pealandia, Sask. He had ;‘mwheg the patriarchâ€" al age of %imving been born at Perth Oat., in 18924. ut Tok h 7 i esc ingd Ancsntccine e dsn se A the pupiis, dialogues, recitations, &c. Nolos and duetts by prominent local singers will also brighten the program. The interesting feature of the evening, of course will be the presentation of three medals and two scholarships to the winners of the various 5mdu of the summer examinations and also the presentation of Entrance Certificates to the winners. _ The admission will be 10 and 15 cts. Program commences at 8 o‘cleck, shat p, Dr. F. W. Merchant. formerly a Principalot O, Sound High School and w ho rose rapidly by yarious stages to the Principalship of London Normal School, and is now in one of the highest Inspectorial positions of the Helearned blacksmithing at Smith‘s Falls, where he married a Miss Mills who predeceased him many years, ago, He moved to Merrickville, and was in business 15 yearg there, He then moved to Kingston where his wife died, and qame from there to Shall Durham Have a Permanent Model School ? Qfiux‘-hnlb continuing in business here till 4 years ago, when be left to spend the evening of his life with his daughâ€" ter. Three sons, Wim, in business here, Thos. and john, Fort Frances, and two daahtvrs Mrs Orawford and Mrs Quinn, Chicago, will cherish his memâ€" The program will consist of addresses by local clergymen, Insp. Campbell, l‘I‘ld others, part songs uns choruses by The Annual Commencement Exerâ€" cises of Durham Public, Model and Continuation Schools will take flu:e on Friday, 4th Dec. 1908, in the Town Hall, Durham. As usual, effective preJmmtlon will ensure an enjoyable and profitable eyening. ory, He was only about 4 hours ill, Many in Durham will recall bis citiâ€" genship â€" He was a faithful and conâ€" scientious workman and was well known as the most expert artist in iron the town eyer knew. He was a member of a large pioneering family, four of whom still suryive : Thomas in Manitoba, John in _ Egremont, George in Durham, and Nat, The New Pipe Organ. Commencement The new Pi!l)e Organ, installed this week in the Presbyterian Church and to be officially opened on Tuesday eycuning next by Mr Hewlett, organist of the Centenary Chuarch. Hamilton, is a magnificent affair, Officially its compass of manuals is C C :o C 4, 61 notes ; Compass of Pedals C C C to F, 80 notes, There are § stops on the manâ€" wals and two on the pedal and comâ€" hbirations of these with Great Organ, Swell Orgarm. Pedal Organ with coupâ€" lers pistons, &c., make an almost inâ€" finite variety in tone and harmony, The pedal board is radiating and conâ€" cave, American Guild of Organist‘s pavtern, The console or keyboard has roll top and the interior fittings in polished Organists, Mr C. E. Clemins, now of Cleveland, gives the warmest testiâ€" and the interior t},ttinf- in J)olished mahogany. Communal Wind Chests, & re¢ent patent, a case of highly finâ€" ished quarter cut oak and the front pipes all handsomely decorated in gold and electric blue calors give it a ne appearance, The makers are the Warren Organ Co., of Woodstock, Unt. The bnsiâ€" ness was founded 76 ‘ecu ago on & small scale by the late Mr Warren. 8Sr, and since then the firm has expanded to the width of the Dominion ard beâ€" rond it, haying placed in position over 400 pipe organs, amongst them being the lgreat. Massey Memorial Organ inâ€" stalled in 1908 at Chataugu«. N. Y. Que of the most famous of Eaglish War. Wuor»ork, Sr. umu~â€"# 0 #â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Ubituary. Exercises. The following is from last Friday‘s Torouto Star ; The Durham local option byâ€"law stands, so far as Mr Justice Teetzel and the Divisional Court of the King‘s Bench are concerned. Mr_=Justice Teetzel dismissed Daniel Mctirath‘s motion to quash, and the Divisional Goulrt has dismissed McGrath‘s apâ€" peal, The experts in charge of the erectâ€" ion are lr: Walbourne, who is the piok of courtesy to the many who call to see the really wonderful structâ€" ure. Associated with him are Mr Howse, the tuner and Mr Beatty, A look inside is a reyelation to a layman; there are 625 pipes in all, of various kinds; there are wind chests, fans, sounding boxes, wind conveyors in great profusion, we had almost said confusion, but that would not be true. Pipes from the size of uswve-ripo fil:dedwn lead pencil size or less. eds, Keys and stops of various kinds all forming an assemblage tou.ll;r beâ€" yond our powers of description. That the music will be grand is certain, but what our grandfathers would have said to this * Kist o‘ whustles " to accommodate which it was necesâ€" sairy to break through the ceiling, would not be fit to print, Re Durham Local Option Byâ€"law Of the Divisional Court decisions, Mr Justice Riddell‘s covers 28 written pages, Mr Justice Anglin‘s comprises seven typewritten sheets, and Chief Justice Falconbridge‘s judgment is of nineteen words, being one Of conâ€" currence only, At the election, 497 ballots were cast, of which twenty were hlank. Of the others, 207 fayored :ocal option, and 180 opposed it. All these be auties will be brought out on Tuesday next when Mr Hewâ€" lett of Hamilton, sits down to the console. **To succeed on this appeal, " says Mr Justice Angtin, ** the perties agree that the appeliant must show that at least 28 unqualified persons voted. He attacks the right to vote of 67, Of these, 48 are persons whose names were on the voters‘ list, but the appliâ€" cant charges that they did not posâ€" sess the requisite qualifications to have their names entered on the list. As to these 48, no other exception is taken, and it is conceded that none of them is within auy of the three classâ€" es excepted from the operation of Bection 24, of the Voters‘ Lists Act, 7 Edw. VII, Ch, 4, It follows that unâ€" less the appeliant‘s objection to these voters should prevail, his :%nel.l must fail, Success in mrurd to the remainâ€" ing 18 votes would not reduce the votes favoring the byâ€"law below the requisite threeâ€"fifths. He also becomes enthusiastic over the tubular chimes, the voluminous diapason. the delicate string quartette, the * timorous fluate, " and the distant belfry, making what he calls a "really musical tone picture, " ** The respohdent asys that accordâ€" ing to Section 24. the fact of a perâ€" son‘s name being on lists property used at the elections is conclus‘ve eviâ€" deuce of his right to yote, unless he comes within the three classes of perâ€" sons_specifically excepted. * I am of the opiaion that Section 24 of the Voters‘ Lists Aet affords a cemplete answer to the aitack on 48 of the 67 votes inpugned by the srpli- cant, _ 1t follows that the appeal fails, and it should be dismissed with costs, " Mr Justice Riddel! agrees, but adds: * Had the Court the right to say that those without proper qualificaâ€" tion, and therefore, wrongly on the lists, could be declarea without right tt:).vg‘tie: the byâ€"law could not be snsâ€" ined," The acti«km 5‘-. prtompt in .t;ln.ck' .m{ in certain kinds of passage yin cannot recall any instrument on wh“n’ch the performance has been so enl.or where the contr“t'pnnul passages haye been so beautifully clear," cwa.l‘l‘ed *A hs;ohnom fit{ofi beottn upon to on auy importan Canadian organ u{d I might sum up my impression of this instrument in two words: Bravo! Canada! Tenders Wanted * For Saugeen Riyâ€" er Work," will be received for cleaning out the jam in the Saugeen Riyer west of the town of Durham, on lots 59 & 60 con, 2 W. G, R., Bentinck., Mr, Geo, A. Noble will be on the %round on Saturday, 28th Noy, and on uesday, 1st Dec,, at two o‘clock in the afternoon for the purpase of showing the work to be done, mony to the Warren organs,. At the imu{huop of the Massey organ he mony to the Warren organs. At the Tenders should be addressed or handâ€" ed to Mr J, 8. Wilson, Reeve of Benâ€" tinck, on or before Saturday, 5th Dec.. who will be in Durham on that date. Ang other information may be ob tained from Dr Jamieson. The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Traders‘ Bank of Canada 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 .t for you, pay highest rates and add interest 4 times a year. C. BAMAGE & sON, Published Woekly| at $1.:00 a year, Pammtaas axo Posuusaces! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Tenders Wanted. Paidâ€"up Capital and Reserve, $6,350,000. DURHAM BRANCH : it an account now no matter The Yellow Label Mr, M. B. Flynn, of the Ayton Ad Â¥ance was the guest of friends in town last week finr a couple of days l.:lcllxnvo the RevIEw a fraternal call. Mr _ Jack Stewart, of the C, P. R. staff, left Friday last for Toronto, his duties being completed bere. Mrs John Quinn and two children of Holland township, visited over last week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunsmoor. Mr Silas Waae, C. P. K. Engineer, and Mrs Waas left town last week, having completed his duties bere. Mrs Folkard of Nassagaweya, re turned home Wednesday after attendâ€" ll;lk :he funeral of her mother, Mrs, unt. Messrs Walter Hastie and Walter Fergnson, of Egremont Council, paseâ€" ed through town Monday, on their way to County Council in Owen Sound. perstiiits 6 P Ti c t i itc > BWcc s 3 Martin t a fortnight with Owen Bound tfi’::u °® Edu" w, E.T Estt:uon ung ;I:ughter n& t Thanksgiving holidays in Owen mnd. Â¥ Y Miss Rubena Fletcher, milliner at Dundalk, is home for some time at her home near Welbeck. Miss Christine fJackson left last week for a yisit to friends in Toronto, Bradford and Newmarket, Mrs Smith, Brandon,daughter of Mrs J, M. Hunter, came to town last week, to minister to her mother, suffering from her accident. _ She has been removyed to Fergus hospital. _ Mre A. W. Lauder, of Durham, is the guest of Mrs. James Harrison Mill !io.d. in whose honor Mrs. Harâ€" rison entertained Friday and Saturâ€" day of last week.â€"Owen,Sound Times, Mr Thos McClocklin is trending a couple of days in Toronto this week. Miss Birdie Crawford returned Tuesâ€" day from a week‘s visit with Toronto friends, Miss Fallis, Miss Bugg‘s head trimâ€" mer, left Wednesday for her home near Detroit, Mrs J, C, Nichol received the ead inâ€" belligenoo that her brother D. C. M câ€" Arthur, of Westhope, N. D., was in the hospital there suffering from bloodâ€"poisoning. _ His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery, Mr W. E. McAllister was among the number who went north to the deer country. He and Dr Marshall, O. Sound, went to Spragge, on the North Shore, and each secured their complement and had a splendid time. He returned last week 10 years youngâ€" er for the outing, Mr Will Newell arrived home from the West on Monday, Miss Brigham, of Allan Park, left Tuesday on a visit to friends in Brusâ€" MrWm. Lyon, of Markdale, spent Saturday mlzwn. hee Bartister Dunn was in Guelph on business last week. Mrs. Saunders and family left town Wednesday to reside in Brantford, Mr A, D. Learoyd, the Merchandise Broker, left on monday morning for Welland where hbe conducts a sale similar to that he so successfally conâ€" ducted for the McKechuie firm here during 21 days. Asis wellâ€"known this is the second sale he has conducted for the firm and the results we believe are satisfactory. Congratulations to Miss Annie Bartâ€" lett, formerly of North Egremont, and iater of Durham and near it, who toâ€" day is being married in Toronto to Mr E. J, Rice, a missionary lately returnâ€" ed from a field in West Africa, After a brief visit unouf friends here they return to prerre or the long voyage to Africa, both devoting their liyes to Missionary work among the Housas, During their visit we hope some of our Missionary societies will utilize Mr Rice‘s experience. Mr Albert McClinton, Varney, is having a sale of farm stock, &¢,, about the middle of December, _ Watch for date next week,. â€" D. McPHa, Auct. Credit Auction Sale Farm Stock, Implements and Housebol¢ Foarniture at Lot 14 Con 3, E G R., Glenelg on Tuesday Dec, 1. Gzo Twanriry,?Prop, Rost. BmiGHAM, Auctioneer. A fine two storey brick dwelling house, large brick stables, on Main Street, Durham. Will be sold at a bargain, and would accept other property as part pay. Apply to Eor Sale or Exchange. A. W, H, Lauder and baby ArtuUR H, Jacksoxs, Durham, Sale Register.