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SA chechaie 8: s Suits are built that active boy Wh Boys 6 | ho " ne3e3233332333 3323333333327 | yeccecre escree ecsueceecerees Â¥ k % _ For School Opening m ib it x nmighn aecirce Of UUPMCUITERTY comfort and coolness. We are crowded for room for our fail goods ariving, so have decided to clear out all broken lines at a redaction trom fifteen to filty cents a pair. _ As our goods are all marked in plain figures you can casily see for yourself that the reduction is genuine. ‘This season display of Millinery is the largest we have ever shown. _ Our display embrace the ‘ashionable New York and Paris models. _ From large shapes turned up at the side and the shapes turned up at the back, also the natty little velvet Turbins, trimmed in the most artistic fashion with ribbon foliage, wings and‘feathers. The new Autumn tints are all shown as ashes of roses, ame; thyst wistaria. New blues, green, brown and greys, Come and see the new styles and you will be con . vinced thatâ€"it is easy to pick your new Fall Hat at a very moderate price. Sumimer Shoes Perfection This year Ladies‘ Coats for Fall and Winter wear are the swellest styles we have ever shown: Our stock consists of variety of styles ‘in the semi and tight fitting and long loose back. Garments made from all wool Beaver Kersey Cloth, Vicuna and Broad Cloth, in all the new shades of navy, myrtle, brown and black, neatly trimmed with buttons and piping. Let us fit you in your new mantle and you will be satisfied. Autumn Millinery 1$ Would be pleaced to have yoUu whether you purchase or not. . _ usual at the down town Shoe Store been attained in our Oxford ind Slippers. _ They combine high degree of correctness, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909 Sole Agents for Central Drug Store New Fall Mantles n dbicoiongey i+ Progress Brand Clothing MelLRAITH Vjortock you call and see styles‘and values Custom work and repairing as We carry a full line of School Books and School Supplies. The New Readâ€" ers will be in this week. We have a very fine display of Cut Glass at prices to suit everybody. Cut Glass M Call and see us. This famous little town will sonn be blessed with cemoent sidewalks and the old rickety ones remoyed as in some places they are getting dangerâ€" ous to walk on after dark. SGept. 15th elosed the fishing season and many a big trout was taken from the Saugeen River duringâ€"sammer by some of our éxpert fishermen, Reading of an old time logging bee by our friend Clas. McDonald of Bruce, brought to our memory some of the old times, but we doubt that Mr McDonald‘s bee was an up toâ€"date ‘ old timer, for in olden times it would take ten yoke of oxen and fifty men to log fifteen acres, with ten gallons of good old Rye. It would be questionâ€" able if ten yoke of oxen could be found handy in the whole County of Bruce. As for the whiskey we canâ€" not vouch for it, for there is lots of it yet only it is not as cheap as in olden times, for it could be got 50 or 60 years ago for 25¢ a gallon and far suâ€" perior to the stuff they sell nowadays for $3.00, but we are not going to praise its good quanlitiee to a great extent, but in olden times it seemed to give those brave loggers a superâ€" natural kind of strength for it would iga b;wt;;il;i.l.); for four to pick up a log nearly a foo} in diameter and about 20 feet in length. And while we are talking of old time logging bees it reminds us of an instance some 70 years ago in one of the oldess townships of Ontario, where a person whom we could rely on as telling the teuth, bad a logging bee one day in the hot month of July and as it of course could not be perâ€" formed without whiskey it had to be got some way or another, but from some cause or another the good man that bad the bee didn‘t get the keg the day previous, so getting up about 8 o‘clock in the morning he set aâ€"goâ€" ‘ ing on foot four miles, to get the five gallon keg full, so as to be back by seyen, but unfortunately the supply in that shop ran out and he had to go 3 or 4 miles farther away to the next place and when he returned about 10 80 forencon. All hands were sitting on stumps and logs awaiting the contents of the keg beâ€" fore they would roll a log, for it seemâ€" ed as if it was impossible to do any kind of work then without the glass, but these old time habits are all past and its a good thing they are. A x So we change this to another sub. jeet, old country people had great belief in witcheraft, at least some of them hbad. We hbeard an old laqy tell a story of bewitchery in her fathâ€" er‘s home in one of Isles of Scotland. For five or six weeks no butter could be produced from the cream, which generally was churned for 10 hours but to no effect. So the good old people came to the conclusion that the milk or cream was bewitched and an expert at bringing back the regu. lar quantity was sent for, and after he he churned away for about three quarters of an hour he told the old lady of the firm not to be amazed for he produced the six weeks proceeds all at once, tke churn being full of butter over the top, We simply told the old lady we didn‘t believe 1t, but on doing so ske was insulted, for she said she believed her own eyes before anybody else‘s unbelief but sometimes imaginations became a reality with some people. It is impossible for any one to take away milk from cows by bewitchery, but this old lady referred to, declared that she had a cow orc: and another certain old lady came pass her while milking and afterwards the cow kad no milk and would run away and bawl every timse she went to milk her, so she believed her cow‘s milk went to the other old laly‘s cow. But this fall and part of the g immer there are lots of cows be= witched for want of good pasture and good water, for in some places cattle have to be driven over a mile to water once a day and if they had it in the pasture field they would drink half a dozen times a day. Mr Donald McMillan, south line, says he has nearly 15 acres logged this month without oxen but with horses and a man or two to help kim. || The bhum of the steam thresher | with its big whistle is beard in all directions. What a change from the time of our boyhood days when it was considered a wonder to get the small open cylinder co thresh the grain with a double set of oxen. which meant eight teams and the owner of the gram had to stand beâ€" hind with a rake taking away the straw with the grain pelting him in the face and running the risk of beâ€" ing knocked down with a broken tooth from the cylinder and probably the day‘s work would be from 50 to 100 bushels of wheat as very little of any other grain was raised in the oaily days, but the general run this year with most of farmers in this vicinity is from 4 to 10 hours, with | an extra good crop, with some the i time is longer. x‘ ese The toot of the C. P. R. Locomotâ€" ive keeps us in touch with the time of 4ay but sometimes it yaries but is always pretty well up to time. Snowers of rain would be yery acâ€" ceptable as <lots of wells are going dry and the ground is dry and hard to plough, > Councillor Thos. Nichol aud Mrs and part of the family visited Mrs Nichol‘s old home at her father‘s, Mr McAllister of Nottawasaga, for a few days last week. ville and Glenelg, lately accompanied s A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure by her little nephew, Master Ford. Tabletâ€"called Prevouliclâ€"’-'il being disâ€" Mrs Fyle, who spent a month | pensed by druggists cverywhere. In a pleasantly visiting friends in Glenelg, | !ew hours, Preventics are said to break returned again a few days ag> to her | ADY coldâ€"completely. _And Preventics, home at Woodbridge. being so safe and toothsome, are Yery Quite a number weut from here to fi;:ie ‘oro:ll:"lldr;nmh. ( Qu;nik:e, 56 }3‘: x A a ve, nothing mnor sickening. Box \ Walkerton Exbibition on:â€"Friday last. of 48â€"250. Bold by MacFarlane & Co. Mrs Nichol (nese Annie MéLachlin) near Durbam, visited friends ay Priceâ€" ville and Glenelg, lately accompanied by her little nephew, Master Ford. Priceville Mrs Fyle, who spent a month pleasantly visiting friends in Glenelg, returned again a few days ag> to her home at Woodbridge. ie Te c the ie and were somewhat dinpg_oiuud no Longboat put in an appexrance. However our Exhibition didn‘t eome‘ off in Priceville yet, and it would be a good idea for our directors to send for the Longboat Indian, and if he didn‘t come they would be no worse off than the County Town of Bruce. However we are pleased that we were able to supply the good people of the Jounty of Bruce with a fine specimen of the Highland piper in the person of Mr Hector McDonald and his nice little daughter, as one of the best \dsncen in the County. _ It will be remembered that Glenelg is qualified for a Deputy Reeve for 1910. Who will be the lucky aspir= ants ? s It is said that Lauchie McArthur on the hill east of here, had 500 bush» fls of peas and other grain accordingâ€" y. Miss Mary McAulley, of Toledo, Ohio, is spending a while with bher mother of this place. The Messrs are enlarging present. Unic;n services was held last Sunâ€" day in the Presbyterian church and were largely alttended. Re;‘ffi'Mat.beson attended Presâ€" bytery meeting at Orangeville last Tuesday. Heayy frost again morning the 18th inst, We hear that the Rev. Mr Kipp is | to preach his farewell sermon as pasâ€" tor of the Baptist church at Priceville and Flesherton, on 1st Sunday in October, as he has accepted a call at Stayner, _ Mr Kipp i8 a splend‘d splendid speaker and we congratulate the congregation that is to have him as3 pastor in future, By an occasional Correspondent Fine weathor last week for buildâ€" ing, threshing and other outâ€"door opâ€" erations. The farmers on the O. D. R. east of the village, were extra busy last week in their vain endeavor to fill the hungry mows of three steam threshers operating within 1 ;/ miles. Did you go to Walkerton Eall Fair last week and see our smiling famous Tommy ?2 Come to Priceville Fair on Oct. 1st and you can see ALL the artractions that are advyertised and more too. Rev. J. A. Matheson conducted unâ€" ion services on Sunday 12th in the Metbodist church in the morning to an overflowing congregation and in the evening in the Presbs terian church. From the earnest attention given we feel sure that the impress ive sermons woere much appreciated. J. McArthur & Son have builders employed using quantities of brick and other material for the necessary enlargement of their general store. A certain young bachelor saw Eva Cuthbert, voc@list and fancy dancer at some entertainment â€" down the country, and parhaps owing to her fine voice or to the artistic movement of her Cinderellaâ€"like slippers, he lost his heart and is delighted at the prosâ€" pect of seeing her at our own Fair. Â¥ ‘Mrs M. Réiley was not so well last week we are sorry to report. Staniey Ferguson was at bome last ‘ week quite ill with quinsy. He was somewhat improved at end of week. Mrs H. Elliott (Miss Emma Robertâ€" son) of Winnipeg, has been visiting her mother and other relatives and friends bere and in Toronto. Her former schoolmaster and other nu:â€" merous friends are much pleased to have her in their midst again. A scheme is on foot now to get all the school children in the section to march through town to the Fair grounds on Show day, led by Piper McDonald and Flesherton â€" Brass Band. We hope the scheme will materialize Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr Shoop‘sâ€"â€"stop Headache, wowanly pains, any pAD, any where, in 20 minutes sure. Formâ€" ula on the 256 box. Ask your drugâ€" gist or doctor about this formulaâ€"it‘s fine. Sold by MacFarlane & Co. esc t: $ss THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Geo. Hendry has been in poor bealth for some time and lasy week consulted Dr. Hutton who informed her that she had narrowly escaped goâ€" ing under an operation for appendicitis. A few days rest in bed was ordered and we hope to see Mrs Hendiy as as well as ever in a few days. Mr Dougald McCallum of Denver, Colorado, is at present visiting his parents, Mr _and Mrs John McCallaum and other relatives here. Sorry to say the new drilled well at the school isn‘t giying satisfaction so far. Mrs Wm Brown has been laid up this last week with a sprained ankle caused by a kick from a cow. _ For: tunately no bones were broken but the severely injured member was very painful for some days. Mrs Alex Walker and Master Bob, of Toronto accompanied by Mrs Bagâ€" nal of the same place, visited Mr and Mrs Jobn McGillivray receutly. Mr Ralph Brunt has sold his farm to his brother George and intends moving to Hanover Tuesday of this week. Among tne visitors here last week ‘ were : Postmaster McGillivray, wife. and family of Chatsworth ; Dr John McGillivray, of Denver, Colarado ; Mr Neil McGillivray and sister Miss Mary of Elmwood ; Mr Robert Adlam and Miss Haze!l Marshall of Durham; Mr and Mrs Calyert of Toronto ; Mr James Brunt of Williscroft. 41 . t ficArthur. merchants their warerooms al Mulock on Saturday a <@> + The of this burg who attendâ€" ed tho%to exhibition are well pleased with their trip. Miss Shantz, our Epulu- school teacher, spent zabor Day in Walkâ€" erton. » Miss Ellen Derby of Detroit, visited her sister Mrs Jas. Kerr for a tew days. _ She is just home from a trip to England and Scotland . The masons are busy building Mr Landel Marshall‘s barn wall. Mf Alex Anderson had the misâ€" fortune to get a kick on the leg from a horse. The carpenters have the roof on Mr Henry Fritz‘s new house. Quite a number attended the Walkerton exâ€" hibition to see Tom Longboat ranning and were disgusted at his absence. Mrs R. N:.chol and daughter Miss Bessie intend to leave toâ€"day to visit friends in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Samuel Vickers and family visited the latter‘s mother Mrs J. Derby on Sunday, Mr and Mrs William Marsball sd);xft Sunday evening with Mr and rs A. Anderson. Fall wheat seeding is past and with the corn and exhibitions on, people around here arp kept pretty busy. Mr Norman and Miss Janet Kerr spent Sunday with Hanover friends. There must be some great attracâ€" tion at Ebenezer for a couple of our girls, as they enjoyed the meeting last Sunday night. Rey. A. L. Budge M. A., visited in our burg last Tuesday and stayed for Guild at night. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Drive Rheumatisa out of the blood with Dr Shoop‘s Rheumatic Remedy and see bow quickly pain will depart. Rubâ€"ons never did reach the real disease, Rhoumatism iso‘t in the skin, It‘s deep downâ€"it‘s constitutional. _ Getting rid of the pain, is after all, what counts. That is why Dr Shoop‘s Rhenmatic Remedy goeg by word of mouth from one to another. _ And hsrein lhes the popularity of this Remedy, It is winâ€" ning defenders everywhere. ‘Tablets or Liquid, Sold by MacFarlane & Co. Threshing is vervy well adyanced in our part of the country. Ml; and Mrs J. A. McMillan of Maple Grove visited at D. McMillan‘s on Sunday, last. _ Mr and Mrs McDonald ot Irish Lake visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Kate McMillan of your town visited parents and friends here over Sanday, Mrs Barnard of Owen Sound, is at &relsent visiting her triend Mrs P. J. aley. Sorry to hear of Mrs W. H. Arrowâ€" smith‘s illness and hope to bear of her speedy convalescence. Mr Thos, Anderson and Jos. Gorâ€" man of Jackfish, are visiting the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Irving Anderson. hil‘s-s;eisw'l‘ena aud Mamie Danbar of Sballow Lake, Muskoka, are at presâ€" ent visiting their parents. Mr Boakes is at present visiting his ] sister Mrs A. Beaton. Mr Lawrence McKeown is engaged to work with J. J. Black for the fall montbhs. _ As Lawrence is a hustler and John likes to see things go well we think they will get along yery well. Threshing is the order of the day and whistles can be heard in every direction. _ Miss Jennet Hay is home from ronto for a two weeks‘ hcliday, We are pleased to learn Mrs ] Isaac is improving rapidly. M; .f s gxfiith. of Conn, accompanied by Mr Murchison of Arthur, visited at J. Eccles Sunday last. Mr Robt. Taylor lost a valuable cow last week. attuck of La Gripee. We areâ€"arl'lfilo(;king forward to the Fall fairs and we are busy preparing our exhibits so as to capture the red tickets. Hampden Scotchtown Dromore. po Toronto Daily Star Lester is laid oap with an The Star is not tied to any party or any ‘"interest."‘ It has definite opinions of its own on political, social, and moral questionsâ€"but it recognize the right of others to hold exactly opposite 0 inions without necessarily being scoundrels or fit sugjects for abuse. The Star‘s editorials are broadâ€"minded, honest, as keen and clever as some of the best writers in Canada can make them, and always Fair. The Star is published for fairâ€"minded, intelligent people who take an active interest in Canada and the world. â€" Consequently It Has More Readers Than Any Other Paper In Ontario. This paper and the TORONTO DAILY STAR together for one year, $2.20. Fumnfud Fountair, ?on given for 50¢. :l;;; ;o' above subscription prices. A Newspaperâ€" Not An "Organ" $1.50 A Year Do rot forget that there is one store in Durbham that can supply your wants in the Hardware Line. Call and examine our assortment of odd knives, forks and spoons. You can buy one or a dozen. What is wanted for Threshing Dinners and have a look at outr Apple Pickers, and Apple Corers. . We can satisly yau in these lines. name on a label same as Sterling on silver We ate anxious for you to see OUT Wire Fruit Baskets. _ They are suitâ€" able for picking the fruit as well as exhibiting the fruit at the Fall Shows. The huntinpg season is now On, and we are prepared to show you a great assortment of double and single barrel guns, riflies, gun CaSeS, cartâ€" ridge belts, powder fiasks, shot bags and ammunition. We have some very nice buggy Lac Dusters, Lap Rugs and Lap Rubbers. Horse Whips from 10 cts to §3.50. Halters from 25 cts to $5.00 If you get it at GUN‘S, it‘s good “R; Pancy | â€"Goods Stock GUN‘S GUN‘S DRUG STR E Hardware! This is more than a mere statement. â€" It is a guarantee everything going out of this store under our label is up to a definite standard of purity, strength and honesty in make. __ It amonnts to this. If we say a thing is so, it‘s so. Get our label on all your drug store goods. It is a good thing to go by. . Black have just passed into â€"jus a. B Piles can Any case of piles can be cured. Can easily and promptly cured with the right remedy, ‘There are many remedies that are said to cure, but few that really do. Our Pile Ointment is one of the few. â€" There is no doubt about it because it has never yet failed when faithfully used acâ€" cording to directions. Blind, bleeding and itching piles are lessened at once and each bit of relief is a step toward permanent cure, Insurance for YourChildren and Yourslf One summer danger is reâ€" duced to a minimun by relyâ€" ing upon Red Cross Dysentâ€" *_ ery Cordial. Far better in every respect than ordinary bowel remedics. If you will try this and learn its superior properties, you will never be without itfin the house. MacFARLANE Ladies‘ Waists in Lawn and Muslin, 50 Waists to be sold to clear, All the expensive ones are sold out, Nothing lett over $2.50 each and to get rid of the balanâ€" ce we will sell them at the folâ€" lowing prices . Calder‘s Block, Durham Waist for.......â€" 19)& 1.1 Waist for 1.50 Waist for ... ..â€" 1.2 Waist for......â€" Allâ€"wool Blankets, $3, 4 and 4.75 pr Bed comforters from 1.35 to 3.00 ea Lur{e 11 x 4 size Flannellette Blanâ€" ets, white or grey....1.25 pair Lace Curtains, . .25¢, 50¢c, 75¢, 1,00 ea Honeycomb wool Shawls, 50c, 75, 81 Black sateen Underskirts, $1, 1,70 ea If you want & Waist | missthis chance as they cheap before the reduction, Boys‘ Cotton Nickers for 50¢ a pair, just the thing or the holidays. C. L. GRANT Flr;u_ -8Eiélo';h.. ... 25¢ a square yd Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide. . .. 25¢ yd New Prints and Ginghams now in See our 25¢ and Mc Dress Gooas Men‘s Cntdiéan Jackets 1,00, Town Office C.P.R. Buy your Tickets Here Druggists and Booksellers New Fruits Choice Contectionary Pure Spices & Vinegars No. 1 Family and Pure Manito{;a ours Price 25 cents. Fine Salt Farmers Produce Wan Price 25 cents. MATTHEWS & LATIMER be Cured A Big Sale of , Feed, Seed & Groceries . H. BEAN Call and see us, want a waist don Groceries For . 1.0 , Y were , 1,25 ea #4 w6 $A W‘ SRHs. i P ENE 4. C No id [ d