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it soods TIC] 1lass in AN ] ; g i | A 10c to Jan. | 1910 THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT VOL. 3= Te wpant on comnron o on o t To m To o e e en bet itc s 2 5o z Fresh, New Fall Goods 2 3 w# is"» |eb» m _A «* nd «n ean san sa se en sa sa s ce oat sal td 3 td 4nd Pb mel Rel k wel ane Ts ce w Cnt To any address in Canada, we will rend THE REVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 mwonths) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" vontage of this remarkable offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. 6 colBcirdaniee en n dh A See our Cu~l lined, Rubber interlined. Sable collar coats at $25 We know that the Durham people appreciate a good thing when they see it, so in preparing for our Fall trade, we bought the very nicest, most upâ€"toâ€"date goods we could find. These are the latest shades and patterns, the newest finishes. SATIN CLOTHâ€"wide and narrow stripesâ€"mulberry, taupe, brownâ€"50c yd. SATIN SOLIEL Aâ€"soft, " drapey ‘‘â€"all wool goods, wistaria and navyâ€"6oc yd. STRIPE WORSTEDS & VENETIANSâ€"catawba, wistaria, brown, nayy, green, blackâ€" goc to $1.25 yd. Special 52 in. Navy Sergeâ€"all wool, shrunk, firm weaveâ€"6oc yd Special 55 in, Panamaâ€"navy, black, brown, green, &eâ€"6o0c yd Black Siik Waists in Japan Taffeta du Louisine Silksâ€"trimâ€" mings of lace insertions and buttons, 34 to 42 open front, $4.25 and $5. 00. Net Waistsâ€"Creamâ€"of the new fancy tucked nets, buttons and fancy lace trimmings, also, white silk waists, lace trimmedâ€"$5.00. New fancy and Tucked Nets, double fold, white and cream, $1.00 and $1.50 yd. All the newest creations in neckwear are repres ented, Gibson, Straight and Dutch Shapes. All colors are hereâ€"White, Black, Cream, Pink, Blue, Green, Tan, Mauve, Grey, Gold in bewilderâ€" ing variety of materials, Nets, Braids Laces, Embroidesies, &c. Pricesâ€"20¢ to 65¢ each. As stylish as they make them. The established style is 7/8 length, semlâ€"fitted and separate coats are more fashionable than for years. These have Unusual! Originality of Cut which imparts a particularly distinguished appearance. The colors are Black, Navy, Brown, Green and the new Greys, Prices from $10 to $18. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND â€" EGG at Keeler‘s Big Jewelery and Fancy Goods Store ‘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 bargains New Coats for Ladies and Girls 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, Purses, Pictures, Umbrellas and Parasols. _ Also Wall Papers. n 8. KEELER & SON Handsome New Dress Goods Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians, Durham New Silk and Net Waists M ammofll SLAUGHTER SALE _ New Neckwear and Belts Sale Starts Auzust 27 and Continues till September 30 Come, Come, Come with the Growds Jas. Ireland 2 Special at 60c yd. , NO. 38 C 09 (c) (&) D eo" at Ireland‘s Purhim Retiews. ,GS Th;RE’lEW to New Subscribers, to January 1, 1911, only One Dollar. The very lakest styles in Ladies‘ Fall Coats are show‘nat 8. F. Morlock‘s. Good Races at the Markdale Fall Fair, Oct. On_" I‘m going, are you? " Stylish Fall MiilMgery in the very latest Models in all thw, new Autumn suits, are being shown*@t 8. F. Morâ€" lock‘s. Anniversary and Haryest Rome Seryvices will be held in the Metbodist Church on Sunday aad Monday, Oct. 31d and 4th. C Every article in the{ardware Dept. of the Big Store is beihg cleared cut. The cut prices on this stobk is sendIng it out in a burry, Servaxt GirtL\WayrTED.â€"To do general housework. pply to Mrs, Jomy Duxsxoor, Upper Togwn, Durham, The Randard Bank pays interest on Savingg Bank deposits from date of deposit\to date of withdrawal. Every dollak of the deposit earns interest for etery day it remains on deposit. PrioEvILL® FEair CnaxagEp.â€"The dates of the Artemesia Fall Fair held at Priceville have been changed from October 7 and 8 to Thursday, Sept. 30, and Friday, October 1, so as not to conflict with other fairs. All will kindly keep these in mind. The Chesley Enterprise is entering upon its 34th year of publhication, the present editor and proprietor having been at the helm for over balf that time. To mark the period ne has enlarged it to an 8â€"column paper. We wish our brilliant contemporary conâ€" tinued success. Has Sorp OuT.â€"The Reid House in Hanover, of which Mr Gec, Ries has been proprietor for over six years, Or since he sold out here, has changed hands, the new new pro prietor being Mr 8. F. Korman, an experienced hotelman of Toronto. _ Mr Ries has not yet decided what he will engage in, â€" The commissioners meet Sept. 23 to grant the transter of license. Dieo is ComaLt.â€"Many in town will regret to learn of the death in Cobalt last week of Con Marrio, from a complication of typhord and diph theria,. _ some four or tive years ago he played lacrosse for a month with the Durhams, while bartending at the Hahn House, and he also was a star exponent of the national game in Owen Sound in former years, Boerxrp To DzatH,â€"Mr Donald McPhail, con, 5, Bruce township, known to a number in South Grey, was burned to death in his house on Monday of last week,. He was 83 years of age, lived alone, and his charred remains were found in the ruins. _ A brother, John, 80 years of age was an onlooker when too late to help. _ He came from Mull, Se otland, 58 years ago, and three danghters, and one son survive out of a large fawmily. LAaRGEST Ap. Ever®.â€"Readers of the Review will this week be attracted by the large advertisement of A, D, Leaâ€" royd,; the Merchandise Broker conductâ€" ing McKechnie‘s Big Sale. It flls two of our large pages, 14 columns in width, is the largest single ad. ever published in the Review or, as far as we are aware in any other newspaper in South Grey, Mr Learoyd is a firm believer in advertisâ€" ing, particularly in Review advertising, and we do not doubt but that the results will justify the use of the increasâ€" ed space, and prove most satisfactory. Commander Peary will lose the votes of those who draw the " color line " because he depends for corrobor« ation of the climax of bis North Pole story upon a colored companion. The care which Peary took to deny to every other white man who had helpâ€" ed him through to the last stages of his journey the honor of sharing with him the sensation of standing on the world‘s apex, does not throw a please ant light upon bis character, He is undoubtedly brave, but this does not look like generosity, His glory would not have been dimmed in the slightest had Capt. Bartlettâ€"let us sayâ€"gone with him. He would still bave been the discovezer of the Pole, had no one else got there before him, The top of the world is a poor place to show selâ€" fichness. â€"Ex. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909. The Money You Save Saves You THE STANDARD BANK Established 1873 from worryâ€"wantâ€"debtâ€"humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account gives one an easy mind, selfâ€"confidence, and the power to take advantage of every opportunity that comes to better one‘s poutu!l. gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large or small, the most courteous service. Make a beginning at once with a Deposit of One Dollar or more, in our Savings Department. TS DURHAM BRANCH John Helly, Manager BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. OPICS OF CANADA You will fil a great choice of style and pricé in ourmew Fall Dress Goods, & 8. F. Morlock, Hover RExt.â€"On George St., Durham. my and comfortable, soft and hard water in house. Rent moderate, Apply to The G§tandard Bank pays interest on Sayimgs Bank deposits from date of deposith to date of withdrawal. Evyery dollds of the deposit earns interest for ebery day it remains on deposit . Next Sunday will be Children‘s Day at the Methodist Church. The pastor will givye an object sermon to the children in the morning and preach especially to the young people in the evening. Rev. Mr MacKay, of Harriston, will preach preâ€"communion sermons in the Presbyterian Church here on Friâ€" day, 24ith inst.. at 2830 and 8 p. m. Communion seryice on Sunday followâ€" ing at 11 a. m. Wreck at Bortox.â€"The C. P. R. noon train was delayed till five o‘clock last Friday afternoon, due to a number of cars running off the track at Bolton and blockading traffic. _ Very little dnma&e was done and no one burt. Port Elgin‘s tax rate for the curâ€" rent year is 30 mills,. It takes 18 mulls alone for the debenture debt. The Public School 5 mills ; the High School 3 mills; the county rate 2 mills ; the Public Library 4 mill; town purposes 14 mills. Wirr Go to CoBALT.â€"Mr Malcolm M. Clark, principal of Meaford Public School, and an old South Grey boy has tendered his resignation2to accept a similar position in Cobalt at a larger salary. â€" Meaford board may induce him to remain. Mor® KNarm LaBorErs NEEDED.â€" There is stW a cry from the West for more hands\and in response to this demanod the €,. P. . will run one more excursion bn Friday, Sept. 24th. Same price and comdition.as previous excursions. Y & f Variety is\the spice of life and we cordially invi you to inspect our complete smck\\cf trimmed and unâ€" trimmed millinery, QGuar department is fit and ready for inspection and we extend the welcontN}l who are seeking desirable Millinery goods, Miss Dick. _ Baxp CoxncERts Over, â€"Last Thursâ€" day evening was the last of the season of the band‘s weekly street concerts a series of 16 of which haye been given during the summer, and to specialize this, a longer program than usual was rendered, â€" This summer the citizens have been better pleased than for some yeare past with the quality and freâ€" quency of the band‘s music, and of late large numbers have come out on main street Thursday nights to enjoy the program, They play at Durham Fair toâ€"day and at Holstein next Tuesday. Ax Evexixa wirhk Tur® MoDELLITE® â€"In town, a promenade is rather an unusual event. and when the students of Model schoolâ€"48 ladies and 6 boys, arranged one for last Friday evening in the Town Hall, quite a number of the young men of the town were presâ€" ent with them to participate in the walk, equalize the sexes and extend the cirele of acquaintanceship all round. A most enjoyable evening was spent, dainty refreshments being served durâ€" ing an '\ptermiesion: To accompany the promenades, the young ladies in turn rendered most pleasing piano inâ€" strumentals, two of the numbers being duetts, while F, Koiph‘s mandolin acâ€" companiment to one was also enjoyed. ToCRING IN AN AvTto.â€"In a magnifâ€" icent 75 horse power toutring car, Mr Wim, Young of Chicago, accompanied by his brother, Ernest and sisters Miss Nellie and Mrs R Henry, blew into town last Wednesday evening. The two brothers were here last summer and all were delightfal to see the old ‘own again they left fifteen years ago, and meet old friends and acquaintâ€" ances, They spent a couple days here, gaye the Revirw a pleasant call and incidentally bhad us mark the label a few years in advance, The party preâ€" vious te coming here, spent a day at London Fair. arriyed via Wingham and intended autoing to Teronto, Buffalo and Philadelphia before reâ€" turning home, Mrs.\J, W, CrawroRrD. R. MaAcFARLANE, Agent. ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO TUuEspay, 21 Serpr.â€"This, the first preparatory day of South Grey‘s Anâ€" nual Show was favored with atlttractâ€" iye weather, though anxious eyes were looking skyward aud were not too sure of the prospects of the morâ€" As one approaches and enters the fine hall there is a feeling that the Directors of past years as well as the present, deserve credit for the comâ€" modious and comfortable buiiding, but pity ‘cis@hat its capacity is not more severely taxed. ( T Byc c® There is as usual an attractive floral display up the centre of the balh flanked by rows of tempting fruit which is surely above the average, but one readily sees the effect of a dry season in the diminished cfferings of roots and yegetables,. Oaly four lots of potatoes, good specimens too. and again Davie Hamilton carried off the honors. The grain classes were all represented, but competition could not be said to be keen and we notice that prizes are well distributed. Just how J. W. Blyth coaxes his tomatoes to grow so large, so smooth so luscious, is known to few here, and Rey. Dr. Farquharson‘s grapes make them good company of their kind. Upstairs one is confronted with a fine array of needle, knitted and emâ€" broidered work, the excellence of which our scribe dare not venture to . enlarge upon, He had more courage at the north end of the hall where pies and pastry held sway and is preâ€" pared to uphold all and sundry of the edibles as a collection difficult to sur« pass in quality if J. W. Blyth‘s tarts are any criterion, or A. Robertson‘s apple pie, A feature one cannot hbelp noticing is the swing of the bulk of prizes Varâ€" neyâ€"wards, a new name on the lists being Wm. Graut, whose good wite on a first attempt has won many n wvane â€" Phae\ Tadias ‘in. the . Darber on a first attempt has won many honors. The ladies in the Barber homes again show their skill and it seemed to us as we heard the names called off that Varney and Edge Rill districts are centies of activity in this line. The Fine Arts classes are well up‘ to former years, and the special prizes for penmanship and Map Drawing formd a new and valuable feature, In third and fourth book classes entries were very numerous, furnishing fine specimens, thougn as A whole the average could not be said to be high, Nearby Mr _ C. A. Fleming, of the 0. Sound Business College, makes a wonderful display of penwork, and literature and legends set forth the excellence of this fine school to great advantage, South Grey Show. A glance at the rather meagre dairy exhibits shows some new names and no decrease in quality. The pouliry in quality seemed to be thought below previous . years, though Mr Bennet, the government judge found some fine birds, buff Orâ€" pingtons and Wyandottes winning special comment. The fates were not kind as to weather. A drizsling rainâ€"a Seotch mistâ€"starved about 7 a, m. and kept it up most of the day. Still the promisi#®# intervals alâ€" lowed hopes of betterment and a sur. prising crowd gathered in the untoward conditions, â€"A " gate " of about $280.00 was a fiue achieyement on such a day, and the Directors are congratulating themselyes on coming out 60 well, and it is cortain that with fine woather al! records would have been smashed, Not a small portion of the credit for this reâ€" Lae mP ty â€" halnw In tha altraction of a small portion of the credit for this reâ€" sult must be giyen to the attraciion of ot the Marathon Race between Heary and Vickers, over which coutest two townships were partially worked up, The lower hall was improyed by the fine exhibit of Mr Wm McFadden consisting of pianos, stoves, separators, &o. One of the pianos was & prizewinâ€" ner at Toronto Show and was an eleâ€" gaut instrument in tone and appearance Az Orangeville man exlnbited a unique kitchen cabinet, and nearby was & disâ€" play of metal roofing, lathing, &2,, which took rauch attention, Upstairs found many @ those who did nos see the first day cannot realize thei lence for duaring the night watchmen, some thisvery t hungry hanters by wmoans of top windows. The prize list given in this issne, w 1 | show that horse cattle and sheep alasses were well represented, but 88 per ewt. for liye hogs, must have thinved them out, as few specimens were shown. The Marathon race took the crowd, It was a measared 5â€"mile, cousisting of 11 laps, and that it was uo ** procession "‘ is seen by the time oi the winner : 27 win. 55¢ see. In the carly stages, each led at times, but for the last féw laps Henry led with his opponent at bis heels. As tha home stretch drew near the expected spurt began, rather earlier than expected, and Henry came in with a widening £aP amid the cheers of the Continued on page 8. Second Day. classes are well up and the special prizes and Map Drawing valuable feature. In book classes entries 1 many admirers but not see the edibles the ealize their full excelâ€" the night in spite of thisvery took place by c moans of a ladder to T e ma < It will pakRyou to buy your Fall and Winter CidtMipg at the Big Store. Big reductions. our prices, Mrs Dan Campbell has sold her fine brick house and barn to Mr T. Walpole, who will convert the latter into a livery stable. SErva®mGirt WaxtEDp.â€"To go to Toronto. G wages paid. Comfortâ€" able home. ly to McKechnie‘s Store, Durham. Word has reached us toâ€"day, Thursâ€" day, that Mrs Nathan Dunsmoor of the Rocky is dead. We have no particulars and just going to press, further informâ€" ation must wait for next week. Mr. Norman Kerr whq bought the Varney mill from Mr. Z. CJark lately, has taken possession and intends runâ€" ning the chopping mill at once and exâ€" pects, as he will try to deserve, a good trade. WaxrEp OxcE.â€"At Ayton,. a number of g ick and shovel men Wages $1.75 per day ; board $3.50 per week. t Mr Wm Vessie, Jr., disposed of his valuable team Friday 17th, for the sum of four hundred and ninetyâ€"two and a half dollars, _ Congratulations, We would like to hear of more such sales and hope Mr Vessie may keep on handling such fine horses, Thanksgiyving Day hae been official ly fixed by the Government for Monâ€" day, October 25, Although rather early, the week day is most convenient, enabling travellers and yisitors to spend over the Sunday at home also, and incidentally is more profitable for the railways. Model School Inspector Tilley visited Prin. Allan on Tuesday last to ascertain some of his methods of marking and orâ€" ganizing generally, a compliment to the Principal of which he has reason to be proud. Mr Tilley two weeks ago sulâ€" fered the loss of his wife by death and has the sympathy of all he has met with. Our readers will recognize in this is. sue of 10 pages, 7 of them home print, with abundance of reading matter, A reason for the lateness of their paper, if it be late. In a few hours from the time the last prize winner was noted we have the lists on the press, every name there that was possible, and find that our large equipment of type has st ood the strain remarkably well. Kirecek» at Moor®Erigcp â€"Edward Porter, a young married man, brakeâ€" man on a freight train between Southâ€" ampton and Guelph was killed at Moorefield Station on Friday last. In attempting to mounat the first car of a backing in train, he missed footing and fell in front of the wheels. Some say a rod broke or gaye way, but the coroner decided no inquest was nece> Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, SAP ForM®D LITERARY SOCIETY, â€"Numâ€" bers create more activity and for the first time in the Model school‘s history here a literary society has been organâ€" ized by the students, with Miss Walâ€" ter, a Goderich young lady, as presiâ€" dent. The town hall, with the piano, bas been engaged for alternate Friday evenings, and bere fortnightly proâ€" grams will be rendered, commencing next week. Judging by the musical talent displayed last Friday evening, they will be highâ€"class throughout. DmiKDp APPLES,â€" â€"As it is not generâ€" ally known that with very little extra trouble apples can be dried so as to retain a nice white color. We give the following directions and feel sure a trial will give results entirely pleas» ing and ensuring highest prices for the product,. Fill an ordinary sized pail about half fuil of water into which stir a hardful of common salt, As soon as each apple is peeled, cut into quarters, trim and throw quickly into the salt waterâ€"as soon as a sufficient quantity is ready, drain off the water, which can be used again, and dry quickly over the stove, Please bear in mind that apples should always be cut in quarters, Do not dry on strings, but use a wooden tray made of narrow slats. Do not allow your apples to go to waste, as good stock is always saleâ€" able. Half dried and burnt satock is not wanted at any price. The Dried Apple industry can only be mainlainâ€" ed i)y pmflucibg qualityâ€" Wexarr Mitw»xG Co., Ayton. 56.350,000 ,JQ'UUU'UU\J One of the greatest helps in accumulating money is a Savâ€" ings Account. The desire to increase it, and the habit of at once depositing money received-dnwing ’i‘t out only as n l w o o C100E \ t ie rlamec wan nut nc O LBC E1CALCOL MLELNS £00, T th esd F ings Account. The desire to increase it, and the habit of at once i?odfing money receivedâ€"Grawing it out only as requiredâ€"develops the habit of saving, and brings you out at the end of the year with a snug sum that would otherwise have slipged away. $1 opens a Savings Account, Why not do it a THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE K.‘fi- PRESTON, Manager BRANCHKS ALSO AT MOUNT FORKEST AND TRADERS BANK DURHAM BRANCH of Canada INCORPORATED 1885 THE REVIEW, DURKHAM The Yellow ° once. â€" We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from ationce. ec::irtion nas beon pald, .. VE mailing list was this week,cor« rected up to date. _ If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at Lells the date‘to which your sutb= scription. has been paid,. . Our 8, F. MORLOCK When we visited the Millinery show rooms of 8. F. Morlock last Friday and Saturday we decided that the colors and shapes were prettier and more stylish than usual, Among the black hats shown was one on a decidedly new shape with brim roiling up all around and rolled very high at left side,. The trimming consisted of a drape of tulle with large jet buckle, (wo long plumes in white and one in black, trimmed high at lefl side. A mediam sit‘grey felt shape with rolling side, high dome crown and trimming of black velvet and wings with large steel buckle in front, calléd forth many remarks of admiration. The draped toques seemed to be fayvorites, One of these was in black with sequin bandeauand high draped crown, Two ostrich feathers at the left side coming from back to front and two jet pins; with the velvet casâ€" caded at back made a very stylish trimming. Feminine Durham was all exciteâ€" ment on Friday last owing to the gorâ€" geous display of Millinery on Exhibiâ€" tion for early fall wear, Miss Dick‘s parlor on Lambton St. was the magâ€" net which ssemed to attract the crowds all day long, The many «omâ€" ments of praise testified to the appreâ€" ation of the people for the hats and bonnets displayed. One which perhaps deserves the greatest mark of distinction was the Boston Sailor, a large rolled brim hat made of amethyst velvet so prettily made that a solitary ostrich mount was the only trimming. The Melto People Sailor also attracted much atâ€" tention, two of which were shown, one being a felt shape and the olher & made bat of brown ottoman cord with feather mount, A handsome ivory white beaver plush hat with flat turned side was smartly trimmed with white satin \ military bows and marabout mounts, Millinery Openings The Satin covered hats promise to be leaders, shown in several colore, amethyst with jets, old rose with black panne velvet and the always admired black, â€" The idea of Beaver hats with draped crowns of velvel and the very fashionable grapes was Cal= ried out in cataba shade. The small draped velvet toques and turbans receiyed much attention from ladies preferring smaller hats and seyveral were prepared, . Moire Silk, the leading material this season was used in many ways, One particularly beantiful pattern was the tcicorn shape with old rose, moire silk facing and old rose panne velvet top with handâ€" some shirred crown and finished with black cberries, The jlarge white \shapes rolled at the side are tactfully trimmed and bouud with black ameâ€" thyst or sapphire blue velvet, _A large black yelyet hat of a yery styâ€" lish shape was simply trimmed with large white ostrich mount and a string of handsome jet beads. A whole tabie of black trimmed hats appealed to the many people who seek nothing but black. Several stylish bonnets for elderly ladies were aiso shown, 160 acres, 4 miles from Swan juve Man,, all good cled, prairie, clef title,. Price :â€"1,200, Cash $800.0 Mortgage $400.00. J Hewirrsox, 306 SomerseX Building, \ Winnfpeg, Man. The trummings of velvets, silks, rib» bons, feathers, mounts and buckles were never prettier than in the shades shown this year, The Persian Cosâ€" sack turbans and military efiects are some of the leading features and will be also carried out in fur for later wear, C. RAMAGE & sOX, Parmte®rs anp PuBLIS HBK8 100 acres, house, stable and break ing, valu at $1,200, 6 miles from Minetonas, MÂ¥n. on the C. N. R, close toland of which an average of 12 bushels per acm of Fall wheat was threshed, all g land, a never fail« ing spring creek rQas across corner of it. â€"$1,200.00 cash, Manitoba Land MISS DICK rcrx of Fall & land, ‘ek rups acrto cash, miles from & od clear, p â€"1,200, € 10,00. EWITSON, $34,000,000 AND AYTON. om 8wan River, k prairie, clear Cash $800,00, 4 eR MOTP 124 Â¥+&