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9. 1909 in o ut 20 4080 t 0 o 9 M #4 nceln ale ale ale_aln_ole ols ole_ole o loCaleColeColeol, jaCele afeCelaCeleCale "ols=eleCele=ole Calenale a o e o s oo e e o ie aa ue t s n s d m ie n THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT VOL. XXXII, NO. 37 25¢ to Jan. 1 1910 New ‘Albert‘ Shoes at Keeler‘s Big Jewelery and Fancy Goods Store j and get these genuine bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Solid Gold Rings, Silverware, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Chinaware, Glassware, Stationery and Fancy Goods, Books, Musical Instruments in: cluding highâ€"grade Pianos. School Books and School Supplies, Pipes, Burses, Pictures, Umbrellas anrd Parasols. Also Wall Papers. This Big Sale will mean Dollars to those havâ€" ing Wedding Presents to buy and also offers a wonderful opportunity for you to purchase good goods for yourself and for your homes at big kargains As good as the name and guaranteed by the makers. The quality is the best money can buy : the styles are absoâ€" lutely correct. â€" For fit, comâ€" fort and wear, they cannot be outclassed. _ The prices are n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 3 wonunths) for 25 cents. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer or s e that your frie®G or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. It‘s the early buyer that gets best choice. _ Fashion says emâ€" phatically "separate coats." We‘reready with thein in the newest shapes, newest shades. Colors arelovelyâ€"soft greys, blues, green brown, black, &c. _ Trimm‘ngs are extremely stylishâ€"buttons, braid, satin pipings, &c, You can be sure you wont see many "copies" of your coat. Prices are $10.00, 12.50, 13.50 to 18.00 with specials at $10, 12.50, and 13.50. POPULAR COATS AT POPULAR PRICES New " Victoria Shoes for Ladies To any address in anada, we will send THE REVIEW from R. B. KEELER & SON caiin otripe Suiting, Venetians, Tartans............ ...... 50¢yd Satin Soleil, Henrietta, &c.... 60c. Venetians, voiles...75¢ yd Satin Stripe Lentina, will not spot............. ...... . ... 85e yd Satin Stripes, Venetian, Broadcloth...... ................ 1.25 yd About colors â€"Wistaria, Mulberry, Catawbha, Old Rose, Taupe are the leaders. These are well represented in our stock as well as the more staple colorsâ€"brown, blues, green, wine, reds, black, &c. See our 54 in. navy serge at 6ocâ€"shrunkâ€"nothing like it for wear Beauty, Finish, Style, Durability and Satisfaction are some of the characteristics. Some of the new cloths are Satin Stripe Suiting, Venetians, Tartans...... ...... ...... 50¢ yd New Arrivals W for Men They are built by the sam ire also guaranteed es ts of other Shoes at lower prices which have also good style ate EST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS$ Mammofh SLAUGHTER SAÂ¥ALE Come, Come, Come with the Crowds Sale Starts August 27 and Continues till September 30 new ‘Cushion Insole $1. Feels like walk felt cushion. PR 1, .& ® chmakers, Jewelers and Opticians, Durham in the Dress Goods Department Jas. Ireland .3.25 to 4.00 New Fall Coats Clearing out all kinds ot Sumâ€" mer Goods at Great Reductions â€"*+«+«+ .++ â€"~$CO0 and 5.00 gx xt 2089828 9q’,° 9095 C> C o) 0) L < manufacturers as the ‘Victorias‘ PUVIG The REVIEW to New Subscribers, for the Balance of the Year, only 25 cents. | _ Wiut Rux Agarx®rt Loxasoat â€" | Walkerton Fair this Fr iday, Sept. 17, | will be a greater drawing card than | usual, owing to the Directorate h;n'ing | engaged that famous Indian runner, | Tom Longboat to present and give an | exhibition, _ Excursions are being run z’ to the town and a number of Ingi.ms | from the Reserve near Sout kampton, | intend to be there to witness the | prowess of theis sountryman. ~ The attraction _ from this end will be Longboat‘s five mile exhibition against ‘ | our two famous local runners, Ted | Vickers and Doward Henry of Droâ€" | more, who each will run two and a half miles, Vickers will take the first | half, Ted has made the 24 milss under 13 minutes and if Henry can do equalâ€" | ly well, they are certain to make tne | Indian step some to finish ahead. | Quite a number from this vicinity ;‘ purpose witnecsing the eports there | Friday, ] How Coxntmioxs Have COnaxorp. â€"Not so many years ago advertise: | ments in the paper were considered a | nuisance by subscribers. There were | several reasons for this One was | that nearly eyerybody in those days | seemed to be married to some one !utme. and bought everything there | without looking to see if they could be ; better suited or buy cheaper any where | else. The long credit system helped | to tie them, Nowadays, people may | have their preferences, but they are | not tied to any one, Most people Pay | cash for what they buy and fl“élll(‘s of \ credit are much shorter than formerâ€" | ly. The cunsmrwn('e is, they buy | where they can do the best, and they | | watch the advertigements and profit by | ‘by them, Another reason was that | merchants and business men thnught! i anything was good enough to put into | | their advertisement, They â€" seldom | | quoted a nrice, often used (Â¥ecepth)nu | | and left same old announcement in | | for months at a time. The conseâ€" | | quence was the people got disgusted | reading them, and soon quit entivrely. | | The merchant received no value for | | his monev, and advertising was proâ€"| |\ nounced a fraud, a delusion and a nuisâ€" i | ance by everyone. How different toâ€"| | day! There are tew business imen | who‘do not advertise. The live merâ€" | | chant changes his advertisement often | puts some thought and brains into it, i | quotes prices when he has bargains | | to offer, is absolutely truthful anq‘ | trustworthy in all he says. The con> | | sequence is people read the advertise. | ments regularly and watch for them | with interest. It is a matter of busiâ€" l ness with them, and when they see a | bargain in what they want, they buy, | The local paper has become a necessity | in the home, ss well as a source of pleasure; the merchants profit by | their advertisements, and subscribers | save money by reading them, ! THE STANDARD BANK threatened with appendicitis, The new Oatmeal Mill and Elevator, erected by the enterprise of the Mc. Gowan‘s are now completed externally and make a fine showing between the river and the railway. _ The mill is a 3story brick structure, the elevator is frame with metal siding and rooting and is as high as the mill with the usual narrow upper stracture, These are undoubtedly the most imposih additions to Durham architecture o% recent years, KickEp sÂ¥ Cow.â€"Mrs Wm, Brown, Mulock, on Wednesday last, was kickâ€" ed by a cow while wilking, and got her ankle severely sprained. Mris Jos. eph Mendry in same neighborhood is threatened with annendiritic Cive ds o Eim TWR on Savings Ban deposits from date o[f deposit to dat\ of withdrawal. Every dollar of th deposit earns interest for every dawit remains on deposit. We inWie the l.uhvs vicmity t0 ll and see trimmed mil ry on Bept. 17 and 18, jday Good pur®s are being given for the races at the 1 Fair next week, Mr Black is workitR hard to secure some of the best horsesyto compete and good races are expected) WAN"BH AT ONCOK â€"At Aviam a WAN‘E AT ONCK.â€"At Ayton. a number of Kpod pick and shovel men. Wages $1.75 rer day ; board $3 50 per week, Wrexarm\MIiLur®G Co . Ayton,. The Board of Works have done something dignified and praiseworthy in having had new cement steps placed in front of Town Hall. Caps fomx High School Hn}s and Girls, with Mers " D. H. 8." in deâ€" sign on front, sale at H, A. Burnâ€" ett‘s. Don‘t foNet the Miilinery Openings at 8. F. MorKRek‘s Show rooms Friday and Saturdayy Sept. 17th and 18th and following dixs. Suit prices have dx'oh and see at The House of Commencing Monday, Sept. 6, the price of bread was reduced in Guelph, owing to the drop in flour. Special bargains for\air Day at The House of Quality, ReaX, ad. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. The St;md:u‘\ Ban Build Up A Reserve Now %fâ€"[é:OPICS Established 1873 Begin income in Now, while your earning power is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence fofFold age ? . _ You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your income in DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909. the l.nfi}os of Durham and nd see our display of ry on Opening days, day and Saturday, Miss Dick,. \B.m pays interest OF CANADA pred. Drop in f ality, H. HMMockler, & Mockler, |, The track we are assured was never | in better shape, a great deal of work | having been~ put on it, in view of the | decision to have the oldâ€"time races on | the second day. _ There is to be a Free | for all Trot, a 2.50 trot, a Farmer‘s trot | for which handsome purses have been |raised, and the wellâ€"known local racers ‘Ted Vickers and Doward Henry have | egreed to try conclusions that day in a | 5â€"mile Marathon race. Everyone get busy : a large crowd is expected. In the evening of the 2nd day a Grand concert is arranged for, with the Hewer Co, of London as the stars. 320 acres of lan# close to the Town of Reston, Man,. \All good prairie ‘and snitable for agrkulture. We are offering this at a sacrNice. â€" Price $8,50 per acre, with a cash pryment of $560 and balance to suit purdhaser with in+ terest at 6 per cent. ALLEN & Oo., 350..’.08 Somerset Ruilding, Winnipag. The\plan for reserve seats for the Hewer\Concert was opened at the Central \Drug Store on Monday of this weem\ This is the Concert Co,, which gav&their splendid Concert on the last day\p£ the Fair last year and are again engaged hy the South Grey Agricultural S8giety for Wednesday evening, the 22 of September, the last day of the FaiXn Secure your seats early, Such is the promuse held out by the the Directors of §. Grey Agricultural Socicty, and by the activity being dis» Fluycd by the officers, and the demand or Prize Lists, the prediction seems a safe one. If a farmer has an animal or some produce that he thinks better than the average, it is well worth his while to take it to the fail show, To do so may not profit him from a pecuniary standpoint, but he will reap the beneâ€" fit in a deepened interest in the comâ€" munity. Besides he will be helping the fair and thereby benetfitting the agricultural community, 4.Aanmidst an abounding crops out West\ As a whole there are bere and there: sayere losses owing to hail, Amongst these we regret are our townsmen,. Messps J, W,. Crawford and J. Voilett, Petér Crawtord‘s crop also has bvep djured, PricesvItus FEair CHAXNGED.â€"The dates of the Artemesia Fall Fair held at Priceyville haye been changed from October 7 and 8 to Thutsday, Bept. 30, and Friday, October 1, so as not to conflict with other fairs, All will kindly keep these in mind, MiruirEry OPENINKs.â€"Friday and Saturday and following days we will display the very latest sXyles in fashâ€" ionable millinery for 11 when we cordially inyite all ladies\to be presâ€" ent 8. lorlock, The\South Grey Agricultural Soâ€" ciety hawe a larger list.of merubers for this \year than for many years past, â€" This vtill insure a large exhibit and presenk\ appearances indicate a splendid exhiNt in all departments of the Fair. t . AxortuEr CEMENT®* MERrGER.â€"A despatch of a few days ago reports a second Canadian cement merger, comâ€" posed chiefly of the smaller companies, Phe three Owen Sound mills, Hanover and 8t Mary‘s are among the number, L d nenainad6. > ied d good and a large trade is expected. The St@®rdard Bank pays interest on Sayings Wank deposits from date of deposit to\date of withdrawal. Every dollar oK the deposit earns interest for ever ay it remaing on deposit . Hover o RExt.â€"On George St,, Durbham, pomy and comfortable, soft and hard Water in house. _ Rent moderate. AppR to Mars. JSW, Crawrorp, The Durbam merchants are maxking great preparations for the fall trade and large supplies of new goods are constantly arriving, The crops are good and a large trade is exnercted see our stock We keefMq large stock of mourning millinery reMly trimmed. Call and We extfoqd to all the ladies when yisiung the\Fall Fair next week to inspect our verRlarge showing ot sty» lish Fall Milliner B, F. Morlock« The labest shades and weaves in Ladies‘ Suitigs are now being shown at 8, F. MorloN‘s. Mt. rest Business College will reopen on\Monday, October 4th. See ad. on this Page, * »Mr. Hutton is now cmnfortuhly'fé‘g cated in his new office on Lambton St. Forhours ete. see his ud an nama Remember Ne date o Grey Fall Fair atQurham and 22nd. Secure your "reserve Seats for the HewerWoncert, at the Central Drug Store, Mr. Maney will Business Jollege in Octobe If sition, start Nen. Greatest Show Yet ! ‘or hours etc, see rhii;;;d_(;l-l"l‘)’;;;le. A Praigfie Snap. ney will open the Mt. Fores & 4 4 e â€"_. ge on the first Monday If you want a good poâ€" date of the South , Sept. 2Ist Miss Dick,. Reviet TORONTO The funeral on Tuesday to Durham cemetery was yery largely attended. Floral offerings were abundant and beautiful, _ Rey Mr. Wright, pastor of the Methodist church of which Mr Smith was a consistent member, conâ€" ducted the mortuary services, assisted by hey. Dr. Farquharson of the@®resâ€" byterian church, From the text * Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, &c." mr Wright drew many comforting thoughts, Me "rests from his labors" truly, but if there are activities in the other world, Charter Smith is not idle. Six of his sons actâ€" ed as pall bearers. ** Another of the grand old men of the township of Rentinck has gone to his long home with the passing of Mr Sammel Dickson on Saturday last at the age of 76 years and 5 months. Few, there are, if any, bat haye kind words to say and deep respect for the valiant old municipal war horse of Bentinck, and his funeral to the West Bentinck cemetery on Tuesday afternoon was one of the largest in the annals of the township, _ Many who read these lines are much more familiar with the public and private career of the late Mr Dickâ€" son than is the writer of these lines, but to the writee the picture of a sturdy, erect figure, with well moulded features and a shock of whité hair as he stood making his nomination speech for ten years is very vivid indeed. He figured in the municipal life of Benâ€" tinck for over 40 years. To be exact it is just 42 years since he ray his first campaign for a Bentinck councillor. He was elected but was afterwards unseated in view of the fact that he hadn‘t properity enough to qualify, He came back, however, shortly afterâ€" wards, and has figured in the straes of battle for councilior, deputy reeye, Mr Smith was twice married, his first wife being a member of the wellâ€" known Milligan family, To them were boen four children, David, (who for along time has been invalided but is happily now recovering), Mrs Fulâ€" ton, Bentinck, Robert, and Mrs Mocâ€" Donald of Langdon, North Dakota, who arrived here on baturday night, His first wife died twenty fiye years ago. and later he married ‘again Miss Derby, a sister of Andrew and Wm. Derby, Sonth Line, Bentinck. To this union were born six sons, William, George, Andrew, _ Arthur, James, Lorne, and one daughtar, Nellie, who, in the midst of her father‘s trouble, had to leave on Friday ftor Fergus hospital for an operation for u[)pendi- citis, This large family rre all alive, and with the exception of Nellie, all were at the funeral. To all the family and other relatives deep sympathy is extended. Few in Bentinck but would know the above gentleman who passed away on the 4th inst. The following acâ€" count taken from last week‘s Post does justice to his memory : . _ Deceased came to Durham when he 3pulchnse-d the ruins of the old Fonnd:â€" ry,. This he restored and struggled on with many initial difficulties, amongst them being fire. Of great native inâ€" telligence and of an inventive turn of mind, be undertook lines of manufacâ€" ture which were of an undoulted benâ€" eftit tc the town, though of doubtful benefit to himself â€" Had his life been spared there is reason to believe that he would have seen an expansion of his work fart surpassing early years. In the manufacture of threshing maâ€" chines espec«ally he and his sons, have been yery successful and the town will sincerely hrope that the various lines of wood, iron and foundry work he established will be continued by his sons, _ _Mr Smitbh was born at Bramley, Leeds, England, In 1842, about the time of the Chartist agitation and came to this country in 1856 with other members of his family, following his father who had come a year or two L»reviously. Here, and near here, as oy and man his life has since been spent, and what mauner of life that was is well known to this community,. He has been taken away prematurely, humanly speaking, but he bas left a record of unblemished integrity and a character so unsullied, as must prove a benediction to his family and a soâ€" lace eyen in their grief, As a citizen of this town for the last fifteen years be won the respect of all, and the friendships of South Bentinck where most of his life was spent, are as enâ€" during aslife itself. an unsuspected tumor. An operation was soon after decided upon, and the condition of affairs found gave small ground for hope. Dr Groves and local physicians did everything possible to save the precious life, he %ingered on save the precious l;fg.-ixe(il;‘é;;;d on till Sunday, when, about neon, the end came. _ * In the midst of life we are in death " was strikingly illustrated last week by the sudden remoyal of one of Durham‘s most valued citizens in the person of Charter Smith _ He had been in Toronto and came home Monâ€" day as well as usual. Tuesday he was attending to some duty in the stable loft, when, stepping on a loose board, he fell some distance and struck on his side, the blow bursting as was afterwards proved, an old rupture and The Late Samuel Dickson The Late Charter Smith The final and longes\ event, the five mile, founa only t wo contestants, both of whom haye been frequently seen in action here, Roy Vickers and Verâ€" non Rividga, Elvidge won out in the 3 miles the week previous and it reâ€" mained to be seen if he could gain the laurels in the 5 miles, The first mile was little better than a trot, as it reâ€" quired nearly 7 minutes to complete and a minute was cut off for the second 14 laps, The third required over 6 min, finishing in 18.54, while the fourth tock 5{ min,. At the outset Vickers took the lead, to be ousted by Elvidge, then again by the former, During the second mile Elvidge wert in front for the last change, with Vickers close behind for almast the balance of the race, The slow time up to the last mile showed both to be reserving themselyes but Elvidge proved to be in better shape for the final few laps sprint and won by nearly balf a lap in 30.05, _ Vickers was bothered with cramps, or he undoubtedly would have made it closer still at the finish_ This fine township faÂ¥ will be held as above, Liberal prizeÂ¥offered in all classes, _ â€"mile track ce, â€" Three mile relay race and other sports. Send for Prize List to Wednesday and\'rhursday. Sept 22nd and 23rd. Bewell and Henry were the other starters in the 3 mile class, and the result was a foregone conciusion, though McDonald ran an excelient race and finished a close second. Hentry entered this as a practice for his big 24 mile race against 1,ongboat in Walkerson Friday, Me forged in the foremost position at the start. ran easily without actempting to shatter racords as his ribs were still bothering him, and finished in 17,01, doing the 2 miles in 14,11. McDonaid finished onâ€" ly 6 seconas later while Sewell was outâ€"classed. Harold Aljoe provyed his class as a boy runner winning the two mile heat easilyâ€"over 3 laps aheadâ€"in 11.28 and the l{rst mile in 542. Caldwell Marâ€" shall and George Kress plodded along till the former dropped out with but four laps to go, while Kress uncoverâ€" ed his speed in the last few laps when too late to be of advantage, # ® The mule contest proyed to be the thriller of the evening and with three of the five contestants " dark horses, " the outcome was extremely difficult to surmise, _ Those entered were Geo, Burnett, Waiter McDonald, and three new faces i1 the racing arens. Ed, Mocâ€" Kenna, Jas. Vollet, and W. Johnston, a Model student here from Cape Crokâ€" er. They were closely bunched at the start, but Vollet soon assumed the lead which he he held almost throughâ€" out with McKenna at his heels, With less than hilf a lap to go, McKenna spurred up and outsprinting Vollett, crossed the tape a winner in the fast time of 5 min, 6 sec, Vollett was but a second slower and Burnett a few more, _ Johnston dropped out after the 7th lap, because of lack of training, and McDonald in the 10th to reserve himself for the three mile event, _Three little chaps they were who enâ€" tered the 4 inile contest, Frank Morâ€" lock, Atex McQueen and Eric Elvidge, Frankie took the lead at the start, threw on fall steam, and was never headed, winning by a few yards over McQueen, in 4.44. Although the attendance was scarceâ€" ly up to previous records, the rink racing program for last Friday night was high class, varied and liberal. Fiye races were pulled off, the 1, 3 and 5 mile being open, while there was a 4 mile for boys under 12 and a 2 mile for boys under 16. _ He bad been ailing for almost a year with kidney trouble, but was only confined to his bed for the past six weeks, Deceased was born in Scotland and emigrated to Canada in the days of his early manhood. _ he came to Bentinck about a balf century ago, Me married Miss Hudson of Bentinck by whom he had nine childâ€" ren, seven of whom are living viz.â€" Isabella (Nrs Jas, McGregor) of Vesta, Minnesota ; Jane (Mrs Alex, McGregor) of Sask. ; James of Regina ; Agnes (Mrs Robert Barber) of Regina ; Elizaâ€" beth ({Mrs Goode) of Waikerton ;Mary and Samuel at home. _ Mrs Dickson passed away 10 years ago, _ Deceased was a meiober of the West Bentinck Presbyterian chureh, and his pastor Rev, Mr Leslie had charge of the obsequies, \ Capital and Surplus $6, 350 ,0 0 0 and county councillor for about uwenâ€" ty times. _ As a municipal officer he was a decided success, gie was ** too good " said an old residentâ€"that is he wanted a 81 return for every 75 cents, His was i« sterling character and his name will be revered for many years to come, _ He took municipal life serâ€" iously, in fact he was never the same man after he was retired by the present reeve Mr J. 8. Wilson, a couple of years ago, ‘ Commercial and savings accounts solicited and best terms offered. THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE A. H. PRESTON, Manager BRANCHKES ALSO AT MOUNT FOREST AND AYTOoN Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, Another Series of Races. ‘TRADERS BANK R. H. Fortux®. Sec_y.3 DURHAM BRANCH Ayton.Fall Fair. 4# 4â€"â€"_â€"_â€" of Canada cy,â€"Yreas,, Aytom, Ont INCORPORATED 1885 THE REVIEW, DURHAM ONT The Yellow Label] Showrooms: Lambton street, Durham Lots 6 and 7, Con, 2, N. D. R , Gienâ€" elg, 100 acres, good frame house, and other buildings, well watered. Owner going west, A bargain. ArTuUR H. Jacksox, Durham Terms of Sale: â€" Cash, 50 per cent cash and the balance \in dive years at five per cent. ‘enders must be written and signed. \ Mighâ€" est or any tender not meccessarfy acâ€" cepted. _ Poussession will belgiven March 27th, 1910, with privilége o the purchaser of doing fali plouguing.. Dated September 14th, 1909. W. F. Duxx, Darham, J Solicitor tor Ven@gors, County of Grey Wome will hold a Convention in 30th Sept, inst, _ Session and eyening. â€" Particulars The tarm has an excelldnt water supply and water is driygn from a spring into the stables by ans ol a ram. F ' This is one of the best Stock farms in Western Ontariot It is located within a mile of the ‘fown of Durham on the Owen Sound rgad. The land is rich and in excelleqt condition and for years past it has prgved its capacâ€" ity as a stock farm. 40 acres is at present under cultivation, the balâ€" ance in grass. There \is however, about 100 hsres of cultivated land, 50 acres of pasture land, and difty acres of valugble timber| principally hardwood, The house\ is a good sized frame building witl a detached woodshed. _ Tree dar, attached barnos with addiuons therkto provide ample room for grain and \hay, with line roomy stables aunddqrneath for horses and cattle. Therd is also a detached trame implement \house. Lells the date‘to which your subâ€" scrirtiun has been paid, QOur mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date, _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at once, . We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet msn‘,otheru we wsh to hear from ationce. graduates, Each student : separately at his own desk lessons for one week free. Day and Night Classes tors welcome. W. T. CLANCY, Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shortâ€" hand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Commercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamenâ€" tal Writing and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial Friday and Saturday, 17ch and 18th Sept., we invite the Ladies of Durham and vicinity to attend our grand Millinery Display. We have bought a very large stock of millivery. Every season our bitsiness is increasing greatly and in order to meet with the deâ€" mand we keep a large selection of trimmed hats in stock. We also keepa very large choice of Mourning Millinery. Call and see our display and make your selection wfiile the stock is new. Tenders wll be received by the undersigned Qolicisor for the Vendors until Saturday, the 20d day of Oc tober. 19097 tor\the tollowing lands, viz: The Third Diyision of Lot, Namber twentyâ€"pne, ali of Lot, Naumâ€" ber twentyâ€"two, &nd the first Division of Lot, Namber twentyâ€"three, in the first concession Wast of the Garatraxa Road, in the Towi\soip oi Bentincek, in the County of \Grey, 200 acres more or less. Fall Term Opens Monday, Gct. 4 vounty Women‘s Convention. AUTUMN MILLINERY DISPLAY MoUNT FOREST Business College Of the "JAckson Estate " Farm. .C. RAMAGE & sON, Parxters axp Posurse®as Miss Dick a Total Assets $34,000,000 For Sale. le By Tender. y Women‘s Institute mtion in Durham on Bessions afteruoon rticulars later, Principal 181=