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" file .13 _"-:_.,"_'ia,:r,i.-' Boots & Shoes thit -. r" 'CL. “tenth: R0 T B Alwa s Pf,: u y n- rii, Ct-eat B . URN ETT the Beat 'i/ii,")'; “int ##mfifi‘fififim‘é‘fiéfifiéflfififiafi ii Fi18. it? SPECIAL EXCURSION? And. 19 And. aa And. ar :ONl-WAY SECONDJ LL85 "(LINEN Elli BE SOlD TO WINNIPEG ONLY Cm meet and mung-- iuhnrrn on nmvm At Winnipeg. I". ”Donation wl'll ha turnishrd at Winnir. to my on Can. he. when laborers In My". "t Mlmlr Jmu, including bun-c es. and on. can! I ma. out way we“ 'h?.ent 'tnMelsat.elytttt and Aliertn. Jot"is.e.tt.its furnished with much tit-b". and this eertiiiettto when exec-ad by tumor Mill. that khan r blu- Worked thirty asry ur more, will be honored from that.point he . second Chas ticket buek to “you. pohu in Ont-Ho. M. $18.00. prior to Nov. sou. “my. . TM In good only My qu " Farm lamy'ts' tn inn and In“ be imued to women n well I b h. but grill nut be "rurd at hall Info . children. 'te,.".",",',,. brawn n may! and out"! THE PE0PLE'S STORE The celebratnri l-‘u-nm .' La Deesse ., corset. The n.- v r5 Direc- loirir " tl', Lia. cr' (m long hips, best steels and t.st "tiaiitv (mitt? Special for this week . . , ' .. . . Me pr Many other lines-of high priced corsets at speeU1 prices Gents' Furnishings Extensive Purchase of New White Lawn and Mull 'Blouses Values whlc.h Lcur could be duplicated in early part of the season Our annual August Hosiery Sale is so well-known that no explanation is necessary. except to say that this season greater reductions than cur before are being made on all lines of Summer Hosiery and extra values are being offered in New Cashmere goods Lines are so llllmcrous that space forbids listing prices. About a tin/.1311 warm-n.» mostly thte, white mull but same are lawn with the "cw tom: .,',ceves with the pointed cuffs and high pointed collar, limutnul effects in all our Embroid- 1 50 ery and Panel Monti worth 52.50 & ti3, while they last . August HosierySale pillcinn Hr them; made of tiue sheer white mull with beautiful all new cuilicry fronts. Worth up to $2.00 each 1 m © THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Highest prices for Butter and ms l " bugdns in the Grocery Dept. for Vol. & at. nights. Whenever you want a good pair of Working shoes, callana see what we have on display and for a fancy dress shoe, we have them here-the Imperial brand-the correct shoe for up-to-date dress wear. When requiring a new suit oi Clothes, call and examine the "Regent Brand." Everything up-to-date in quality, cut and rppanncc. A low new lines of up-to date Weeding: tor suits in checks or stripes, browns, greys, and blues. No trouble to Show these. Enfythmg ior the workingman -ovemlls. smoci U good variety of working gloves for threshing price from 25c to $1.00. _ z. 10 til. H. MOCKLER Special Purchase of. Corsets $1.00 line for $0e Fresh Groceries always on hand Eggs taken same as cash. Bri Cut prices on Wash Goods 10 GOING", 18 “IBM for tha ttttten Tiektt "r,' TRIP; under "MItitms " blow. GOING DATES From \(ntlons north of “I. ol (3.1... Toronto Ids-uh. all cum. Pm _ Mellon: on and w est of Toronto-SHIN")! line. From h-mnto and all faPsti Shown: west In Ont-no on and south of mum “In of “rand ""rkrtv..Torootote Sat-Inn“ all Sum“! In “Marlo on I.L.I.. P.". and T.n.aB. 'trn. From Ttattoo, Toronto and past. Incl-Jill Sharbot hike and Kindl- to". and ullSI-mma I. ()nhrlo west of Ie-lnw. Ilsa Ttttttor" on c.o. h B. " o. In... and “than: on I. Q P. noun: ol Icnlrew. From all Stun-nu Torn-I. and went. Incl-dud Sutton on (LEI. Toronto to Sudbury. From all Sta-(Inns on! " Twin) II OIIIIIO. {1" In "P ""l " Farm latmyns‘ tn um and will be imued to women at well I!“ nut l..- ciruruiat bah Tare 01 (“min-n. For I." panic-Ins -bareatrwst C.P.I. tic-I. at Farm Laborers W anted "Ill, i'ii"itrgis, M tu $1.50 value for 89e pr. $2.00 Blouses for $1.00 $3.00 Blouses for $1.50 Minimal by Din-mom, t4retrtbtetrornn and umm Goeerttrneats, write l lil,AY, E, Agent, Durham R. L. THOMPSON. D.P.A.. C.P.IL. TORONTO md. Butter and Bring them along, smacks. shoes etc shmg', ranging in shoes, call and at. min 54% SEE Miss Maud Davidson returned home after a month's visit to Toronto and Bying Inlet, Mr John A. Black. Cheslev. with "sis sister-ist-law, Miss K. McKinnon, ', and fpaPg Iona, drove to Durham 'laat Fri " and called on old friends. They were guest. " the Review otBeq over 'ttt but had their viisnt 'i't short y two m an; on r Black‘s presence on Eif,,,'ll',r " the V {aural of a friend- who died an» be t t. Dr A, W. Hunter, House Surgeon in Huston Hospital, is home on a two weeks' vacation. Miss 0'Nalley of Toronto, is the guests of Mrs L. McKenzie at the Hahn House. , Miss Sophia Burnet, and Mrs Me- Cuskery returned this week after a fortnight‘s holidays at. Owen Sound and Colpoyu Bay Mrs I‘hompaon and daughter of Brooklyn. N. Y, are visiting the form. er's sister Mus McIntyre. Mr Wru. MeCracken spent a few days holidaying With Mr A. Wilson, near Alretdeen. Muster Roy and Miss Galvin, of Hamilton, visited friends at Dornoch and in town last week. Mr and Mrs A. w, H. Lauder wére guests of Mr Jas. E. Harrison. Owen Mound, over the week end, l Mr Arthur Allan, of the Royal Rink, Burks Falls. came home Wednesday last. on his holidays and m a few darts wnll report in a Toronto branch, to which he has been promoted. Miss Edith accompanied him from Toronto, where she had been Wailing. Principal and Mrs Allan haye re- turned from their holiday trip to “fund Valley and Garafraaia. Miss Belle Cameron returned to To. rontn Thursday after holidaying a (-unple weeks with town friends. Miss Alice Lawrence, North Egre. umnt. mm a caller last Friday with her friend Miss Pearl Wilson. Mrs J. A, Graham went to Samia last, week to visit her brother, - Bur- gens. who is leaving for the West. M r Will Lwelle was m Toronto re- u-mly and attended the lacroase match between the Capitals and Torontos. Mr., Percy Webster. Jeweller, left Momday for a holiday trip to Toronto, Ottawa. and up the Rideau Lakes. MrCreo. Baker, Jeweller of Toronto, will look after the incomes of the Jewellery trade during Mr Webster's absence. nliss Myrtle McGnllivray, of Ripley, on» of the Model students here last Fail is engaged as teacher at Rocky Saugeen. Miss Lillie Walker is now teaching at Irish Lake. . A marriage has been nrrnnged'la ttt place in September between Mic attie E. Watt and Mr F, Edward Langley. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, The Hedges, Dromorec--To- ronto News. _ Dr. J. Means. of \Voodstock. Dr. A. Mearns, of Hanover, Mr V. Raider. Miss Kemaghan, ot Ayton; Mr and Mrs ll, Barkwell. of Dayton, all agent last Sandy at " Rose Lawn. " t e home of r and Mrs Matthew Mearmi.-Advanee. ' Hon, I, B. Lucnsof Murkdale. Was in town Tuesday, being engaged on the inquest on behalf of the family. Miss Margaret Hunter returned home Friday after Tending six pleas- ant weeks with Broc wille relatives. We regret to learn of lheillneas at Mr Dan McDongall, Jr, at Ottawa with uppundicitis. An operation was performed last Friday, and at latest reports he was recovering. Miss Farquharson has returned after an extended visit with friends and rel. utn‘es in Toronto, Chatham and else. where. Mr Lorne E, Somerville of Toronto, visited at "the Hedges" over the week end. Mrs Somerville also ar- rived last week and will spend a few days here. Mr and Mrs E. W. Kelsey visited relatives in Formosa. from Thursday to Saturday. Master Norman Kelsey returned with them. 1syr' Chas. F. Lawrence, Vic-Relies, left 8 (many to resume teaching a Red. ictvillo. Dufterin Co. Miss Hattie al- so left fcr Muskokn same day, . Mr w. L, Dixon, Glenmont, has been engaged as teacher at B. B, No 13 (\Vihler's,, Egremont. succeeding Miss Irwin. and at a similar remuner- ation : 8525, _ Mr W. Irwin left last ThItarhty Io spend a week or BO among. old friends at Leamington, during their Old Boys' itvuniou, Mrnnd Mrs T, Moran, of Durham, called on Mrs Mortimer Lynch one day last week, who continues Ill.~Ad- Vance. D, Porter, Walkerton, an old schonl. nuts- of Mr Geo. Wilson, and Mr Bar. mt. hull: paid a visit last. Friday to Mr 1%lson. Mr Barret as a boy lived in Mr Wilson's, house. Mrs McKechme, Prireville. visited her nephew, Mr John A. Graham last week, his cousin Mr Angus McDonald, being also n Visitor. Some old boys who remember the Regimental Camp of 1878. . The cut above is of more than pus- A very brief resume of tht mg interest, not merely. to military um, of each would not I t,eg,1ht, but to those with leanings place ' towards istory, for it recalls events T of over thirty yenrs ago. In Septem- Pte. Geo. Heines Mllitn: her. 1878, the 31st. Regiment performed started 2 enlisting in the 1 its annual twelve days' training in gen cevu ry in 1868. He sen Owen Sound. The camp was pitched Gen. Sheridan in the Ameri at the north of the pleasure ground, War. was invalided Home and the soldiers did their musketty 1871 joined No 2 Co. 31st ll training on the old unites on the tended camp: at Owen Scum East hill, just above the mperiulce-I Landing and last year Wt ment works. Lt.-Ool. Brodie was the from the Regimental cooks, t commanding otrleer, Considering the the composite Go. to Quehe manly changes since that tune, one he attended about 15 can won d scarcely .,"tr,1't to tind anyone year he was cook for the bar in the regiment t at could remember that camp l so it was quite a surprise] Bergt. R. Torry attended to tind that there were three members Oren Ye? and yiagara of this year's camp that not onlfl re- wlttt the 30th Wellington membered it, but had been t ere. Toronto, pn the Puke of y, The three veterans are Col. Sgt. Robt to tlytt city ana received Teig; of Durham ', Bet, Wthovett. servnce medal some years aw Mes. ord, and Pte, G. llsines, eaford, , ' , All three recall distinctly the camp of Bergt. John Gox ett attend , _ . . at Owen Sound. Holland 78, and can relate many Interesting Nia an a d h " d incidents of it. All .look good for Be 5'll'l,' i: [Maxis-:5 :02: Tl7r,?i'i'l/"' yet, despite their length long service medal. from grossing admitted to Mr I, had -yigtted a statement in pa C. P. R. representative, bl you have given a written statement to C. P. R. t.ri',rttePt1t1ve and you can’t go buck on it 'was one of Lucus's questions, ad- mitted he had been drinking but not to excess, rate from Hanover to slow board did not exceed 20 miles an hour, to rc- duce from 18 or 20 to 8 or lo miles an hour would take about 85 feet. Mr Patterson had no particular job on the engine and admitted he rang the bell, could give no idea of rate per hour but 66 thought we were going pretty fast, stopped about car length past the cross. ing fence, train began to slow down about time it whistled for Durham road crossing, in answer to Mr Scarf said he did not consider Hutton Hill crossing a safe one. Mr John Mcdculf was coming up Huttnn Hill towards Durham at the time, heard whistle but not bell, thought it was running pretty fast, saw Mr Dunsmoor turning corner ahead of him, but at a distance that he did not know him, but at moment of seeing him could not see train, did not observe any slow. down, thought it was a uniform speed. In: Dun-moor 3nd fstnilr desire to thunk nehhbou and Month for many kind one” ihtfhtgthtir heavy diction The inquest we think was wisely held; we congratulate. the trainmen on the proof as given by their sworn evidence that they were attending to duty, and we sincerely hope some steps will be taken to render safe. for t,'N'S1t and trainamen the danger- ous utton Hill crossing. THE VERDICT. This conrluded the evidence, very carefully taken by Coroner Gnn and the crowded audiimee were dismissed. The lawyer- at several stages put in objections. which were eourteously received. Mr Allan raised a point that a short train will appeal to be go- ing faster than a long train at same speed. Mr Scarf had no drfBetAty in getting acknowledgments that it was a dangerous crossing. Messrs Melkle. Cochiune. Smith. Grant. Ireland, Law. rence and others tired occasional ques- tions and the verdict given below is the result of the whole. F Mr Chris. Sherman was sitting on fireman's seat and the whistle and the brakes was the hrsst he knew of unne- thing wrong. Whitclutrett turned to Patterson and can! " William “e have killed a mmm" he felt no jar, Mr Whitetsureh recalled said he was about onemr length ftoen track when he saw horses' noses, knew then an accident was unavoidable. horses pro- bably " or 8 feet from the rail when he saw them. Mr Thom C. Murton was riding on the tender part of the way. on flat car at time of accident, couldn't tell the speed, he felt titbhrakes go on, noticed it slow down after crossing Durham road, did not see any other team with- in 150 yards of the track. Mr E.A. Hay, U. P. R. station agent explained the system of orders given trains. the engineer of the Irrilwng Commission had been here and sub- sequently the FE Slow" boards were put ug. He knew thsy had to run slow pre hy time card. had no charge as to lights but they were Iirevery night by section men, he thought. Mr Jun. Mervin was sitting on back of tender and first he knéw llillis was thrown across him. thought train stopped 5 to 10 rods from crossing, was running at A fair rate, but hadn’t noticed speed until Hillis was thrown against him. Mr David Donnelly sees even train passing except at night, this one was going so fast it drew his attention, thonabt it was going twice as fast as an ordinary passenger train, was sure hell was not rung when passing him, he was crowing from gate to gate across track with a load of grain when he saw train three quarters: of a mile away. munlly he could have crossed easily. this time he had to hustle and sun.” time to more. his wife was on the load and he remarked to her that he thought they were all full. THE DURHAM REVIEW " That the deceased came. to his death by being struck by an engine behmging to the National Portland Cement Go.. Durham and driven by w. H. Whitchurch. engineer. The jury exonerate; Mr. Whitchurch rroin alt blame attached to the accu- dent as he used every means at he command to prevent it, We further wish to place the blame tor this accu- dent on the Canadian Paelhe Rail. way 00.. owing to the unsafe condi- tion of the crossing. . nu nun-nun u.- "mu-u” n. luau-VII pru- " in the opinion ot this jury that? nun 'iriihriiiiiii'iG' evening at Mae. this matter of the crowns tihoi?idPe 1 F'2'dd'l,t' corm-r. but Thursday reported to the Milway 'P"ePPTevening however, wan their own in order that thee may take Pty ae. ' lamp torches not in condition for use, lion as to compel the" " BMIWWHhe band was at a disadvantage in Co. to provide either 3n overhead s,' having to render their program on the crowing or other means to mrnderiiii/G1U with what store light Wu this a. “(a crossing." 1 available. It; would be th until matter for the Donnell to Ti'Wi to have the Thanks I It,“ d'.',', ilight: love" 'tlit hour. . t u: urn shin exce en: I t, and ti' Damn: t),'1ta11ht1?elr1tiiiiiiit,i the and in the bitter ren- t: Lttit! 'aeiun'.d'. 1...... Jun”! doting of the tttttMo, The Coroner Investigates Continued from page f VETERANS 0F LAST OWEN SOUND CAMP TORONTO (By courtesy of the Owen Sound Sun) r Lucas, he presence of " 3'9" bays A very brief resume of the military career of each would not be out of place l Pte. Geo. Raine: Military carver sinned 2 enlisting in the lst Michi- gan cava ry in was. He served under Gen. Sheridan in the American Civil War. was invalided home in 'tu, in 1871 joined No , Co. 3Ut Regt; at- tended camp? at Owen Sound Holliind Landing and last year was chosen from ihe Regimental cooks, to go with the composite Go. to Quebec. In all he attended about Iii camps. This year he was cook for the hand. Sergl. R. Torry attended (mugs at Owen Sound and Niagara an was with the filth Wellington Rifles at Toronto, on the Duke of York's visit to that city and received the long service medal some years ago. Sergt. John Govett attended cunps at Owen Bound, Holland Landing. Niagara, and has served over 31 years. He also is the proud posscssnr ota long service medal. K' I found the work most thorough. hc teachers were careful and pains- taking. I am sure your schools are su- perior to many others in Ontario and I will always be glad to say a good word for you. and wherever I may be located in future I will do what I can t'o advance your interests. Wishing you success. I am, Yours truly, (MISS) A. BODDY. I was a student at your school after I had given up Public School teaching. and am well leased with the cour " of instruction Y have received. I have secn many graduates of other schools. and from what I have observed, am cer- tain that your graduates are more com. petent in every way, than most of them. . Trusting that the good work may con- tinue and that you may do for many others what you have done for me, I re- main, __ Dear Sir Dear Sir Allow me to say aicw words in re. gard to your schools. I am able to say that with the instruction received in your school I have been qualified as a competent bookkeeper and expert sten- ogripher. As soon as I completed my course at Wallicrtqn Business College 1 obtained a position' in Toronto at a good salary, and I ma say there was about 40 applicants for the position I obtained. Hosiiver my so crior training at your College won me (ri position. LET Tamar. BE 1a1"rx,-arhroimhout the present. may the hand, on con- dhion of receivmg its town grant. in faithfully, furnishmx a. music“ pro- ram each Thursday evening at Mac. "2l'lf','f corner. Last Thur-day evening howevrr, With their own hymn torthes not in cohditipn for use, erton . I can assqrc anyone .cortremplrting getting a business education that there is no yrtte.r Tlace to go than to Walk. crton Business College, Yours Truly (Adth Jas. FBRRIS When I graduated from your school. lcould write eighty words per minute on the type writer, for 15 minutes and at the rate of seventy fivc words per minute in one hours continuous writing. There must be a reason for this and! would advise any young person who is thinking of entering a Commercial School to investigate Walkerton lins- inesa College. Yours Sincerely, Labor D H Monday, Sept. 6, is our next '/lJkMulfllf, The Sm d Bank pays interest on Sayings deposits from date of deposit to of withdrawal. Every dollar of deposit earn: interest for every d it remains on deposit. HAIL STORM AT LggrowreL.-in, Jno. Graham returned Monday from visiting her brother at, 83min. She had the unasnalsight at Listowel of sec-in: a severe hail storm, which bad- , beat down the corn and grain crops. 'iL"fltfll of hail could he gathered on the piatform. lt is great pleasure to me to be able to recommend your College to all who desire a thorough practical business ed. ucation. Before entering your College I worked on the farm and since I have completed my commercial course was assisted to my present ignition in the Express Office of the C. . R. at Walk. Fon BALE.-- serviceable horse. Apply to Thus. Reid, Queen st. Durham, _ ldesire to express my thorough ap- preciation of your course of instruction in Shorthand and Commercial work, which I received at your school. When I graduated and was placed in a position l. ound that I had been well drilled and had no difficulty in qualifying for the work. The little time spent in your school will always be a green spot id my memory. for the work was pleasant and interesting, and I formed many happy friendships with my fellow students, that I trust will continue for many years to come. Wishing you and your school the splendid success 'ou deserve, l rc- remain, Yours Very 'l'ruly, Pd v1u'itsCrt'een Eicllr at Central Drug Master Cameron Smiley. near Price. ville. visited his (grandparents last week, Mrapd Mrs eo, Wilson. Dear Sir Dear Sir Additional Locals. Continued from page I. Yours truly, Com McKay Testimonials WILL PENGELLV Bank pays interest deposits from date . of Withdrawal. lit deposit farm CLARA CHATREAL’ and viiaiir" - -'-i_'-__. ... - “'5 Rev. N. A. tad. Mrs 11er and funny are enjovlng their small n Rev, J. Little and Muss Myrtle returned on Monday {mm a drive through the northern part of (in-y and Bruce. Mr Little t'eports crop conditions in that district, very un- favorable, owing to iTsst'hopr""'s and dry weather.--)' U. S. S. No 4, Boll. &Snll., while Miss Switzer arrives thll week trom St. lury‘sto take charge ot Latent Academy. We trust their-sojourn amongstus may be pleasant to them. selves and extremely profitable to the young minds enlruswd to their care. Mr and Mrs Thou. Maclgwsh. of the County Town, accompanied by their mo bonnie daughters. Marguer- ite and Vera, Snndnyed very pleas- antly with relatives in the village. Ilium Magnet MucKenzie and Sei,t Glut, '3. " Edison's mm. are Harvesting is general this week throughout the community. The extreme heat of the put fortnight has matured some of the grain a little too quickly, yet reports indicate that the balk of the crop la well filled and although the quantity is not so great " that'ot '08 the quality is much superior. Rural schools re-opened on Monday when the various teachers assumed their duty ot teaching the young idea how to shoot. Miss Traynor, of Garry Owen, is attain in charge of the vii. lage Separate School. Miss Wright, 9f fleghegon! gigldq ghe birch In The following are the prize " inners in the field crop competition in mm- nection wuh ti. GreyAgriculrttelrfrs ciely ' lat prize---] a; J Hunter 2.ud- A. J. Greenwood l 3rd ~Ro|nl. Edge ; Ith-Daniel Edge; 5tlr--Wut Weir. Commended-Wm ttamagv, Writ Hil- Jaw, including ranch “mm. oue cent (ic) pee mile ' plinth-beyond my tar at: Calgary. moulun and Mc. Leod. All good u elurn until 30th November. Return are, M usual, $18.00. For particula apply to chie The Unit; Courier, .. Vol. l, No ti, 't has reache this (mice. sent we mink by Mr J. W. Crawford, who is in that! neighborhood. Mnuythanki. Though the paper is but two mrnths old and the place little older. the advertise- menu. lhelucals and other matures. all speak of civic pride and lrt'oHt'eti-s'. They had hailhut suffered liltle dam. we then-from. We notice the name of“8irrs Bros," m general Black- smlthinz work The U. P. will "tit two lmrvualers excursionu t g year on Aug. NH; and Sept. 7, fr " (his logallly. _ 810 Jo .0“)! int a} (a? as Mo/sue Two tia vest Excursions to the \Norlhwest Mone LOCAL Oprxox ('AMI'AIHSS. A In addition to three of our neighbor- ing townships. Hentiuck, Glenelg and Holland, the itueorpottiyi villages of Dundalk and Bhelburne have decided to (all in line and inaugurate local option 1't"irtet, In ()mnuevillv a petition wit t e signature of 318 rate- payeri has been presented to the council. asking that body to tako the necessary steps to submit it by-la w. in New Idea Magazine 5e Boot &Shoe Sale Haven 't said a word about Children's quite a while, can't keey still any longer. Children's Mid Shoes we sell at 75c a pair, 2 who buy them, and justly so. And the Mis 31.49 are shoe.perfection. They 're made leather and they're well put together. Clothing Sale Come in when you will-earlier the better and let us In]: clothes with you. ' Cheap things, when they are poor things, cost far more good ones. Economy does not mean the using of poor things because they are cheap, It means the use of the very best things, so as to get the very best out of them. Qualities are here. Everything except high 'prices. Come and see, You will not be disappointed. Men 'tt Pants, Shirts, Overalls and Odd Vests included in this Sale. Hardware Sale at practically your own prices ins him" trGiiiii% EYE}; I“... . Canadian Coal-oil I 5c gal. We buy Butter and Eggs l, Fresh Groceries and h It the highest Prices. big dollar's worth. There's sadsfaction in every pair of them This stock is being slaughtered and during the next 30 days" can buy : Hinges. Angers. Snaps. Door Locks. Drills. Nails. erngerl. Granitewu'e, Tlnware. and Saw: -----oi------ Dornoch R, MAcFAhLssus:, Agent C, FIRTH, Sew Get your share of the bargains. THE BIO STORE, Dumam Alex Russell A53; word about ChiIdrep's or Misses‘ Shoes for Proprietor A goodly numberfrom this vicinity 'i,"le,"'lett akin; in the Excursion to the on. on Thursday of this week. Think an A 1 opportunity for our yam Cunncks to we the glorious heritage which our fair country pos- sea-es we» of the Great Lakes. onion with relntivel in Simon. and Mt. Forest. Mr Juo. Snell, otDur- ham. occupied the pulpit very ac" ccptabl y on Sabbath. . It is reported that utter the Local f,hte meeting a tonnight ego. porno the enthusiastic supporten sampled Mine Hoot O’Hara“: lemon: club whiskey. We think, however. that the rumor has no authenticity. Mrs Graham, of the Atnbitioas Cit, accompanied by her bonnie dunghu-r Miss Margaret. is visiting her sister, Mrs J. ll. Alexander, of Bannock. Mrs Ptter 3chth returned to ln-r home north ofthe bare on Tuesday last. alter a pleasant six weeks' V/r- cation with relatives in Baifalo and Syracuse. N. Y. Mr C. R. Macintosh in holidaying this week in Chesley and vicinity, where he has many pleasant recol- lections. having taught the young: idea in No. G, Bid. & Sull., a number ot years ago. EVerybody took advantage of tin- bumper raspberry crop this seem.” Hundreds of pounds were disposed on to the merchants in the village and the average, (amily bu enough tt preserves " in the cellar to alarm "iniunh"starr. The no: number of sticky kida thh winter will p, doubt can» a "tttttatioet in the boar market. Mr and Mrs Geome Harv-3mm Elmwood, spent Sunday and Mondav very pleasantly with friends in and around the village. They leave m Tuesday nextfor an extended viw with relmves in Sukuchewan and N. Dakota. Mrs II. Hunt. nommpanivd by Master Carrol and her neiee. Miss Edna '3etier, are holidcying this Wet k with friends in Mt. Fore» und vicir, ity. )nger. We're proud of ihe apair, and so an the people the Misses' Shoes, we sell " e made of the right kind of AUGUST IO, 1909 the better and let us talk tlr,', American Coal-oil 19c gal. All Pat. terns xoc 93-19:}: 3.2-: hl y," M MM M 5-31-2535- VOL. XXXII. Ttte REVIEW. DURI‘I 25c to Jan. fort am ouk-las lIlGIlliS’l til in New'Albert'S "cores" of your can New "Victor' Shoes for Lm at and ant “I an and Pa Cllu tycr R. " New WI Watchma 'i PfiPii Pi, Pi; Pi it SL Sale Sta Continue eeler in the ome for Men Ja No IN 3.25 to! Nev Clem mer a HIP