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ve er 1. A. MB 10 12,5 19 12.3 11 12.2 ad up 2.12 202 THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT 10c to Jan. 1 1910 VOL. 55:-0 EWEEEH%EEEEEEMSHM% t 3 = Fresh. New Fall Goods > d onon ooo ooo on se on on on on gien t oamae m on o en on n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 mwonths) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" ‘vintage of this remark«ble offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, _ NOW is the time. To any address in Canada, we will read THE REVIEW ftom 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 SOLIELAâ€"soft, " drapey"‘â€"all wool goods, wistaria and navyâ€"6oc yd. STRIPE WORSTEDS & VENETIANSâ€"catawba, ‘wistaria, brown, nayy, green, blackâ€" soc to $1.25 yd. Special 52 in. Navy Sergeâ€"all wool, shrunk, firm weaveâ€"6oc yd. Special 55 in, Panamaâ€"navy, black, brown, green, &câ€"6oc 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, buttonws an‘ fancy lace trimmings, also, white silk waists, lace trinmed â€"$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, Embroidesi¢s, &c. Pricesâ€"20¢ to 65¢ each. New Coats for Ladies and Girls 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. See our Curl lined, Rubber interlined, Sable collar coats at $25 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. 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 apportunity for you to purchase good goods for yourself and for your homes at big targains 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. 8 B. 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 August 27 and Continues till September 30 Come, Come, Come with the Crowds Jas. Ireland 2 Special at 60c yd. , NO. 39 Ts Legd OJ (Ey at Ireland‘s The REVIEW to New Subscribers, to January 1, 1911, only One Dollar. The very latest sWieg Fall Coats are shown at 8. F."Morlock‘s. Stylish 11 Millinery in the very latest Models y all the new Autumn suits, are being\ghown at 8. F. Morâ€" lock‘s. . Annivers@qry and Marvest Home Services will held in the Metbodist Church on Sun and Monday, Oct. 31d and 4th. Good Races at e Markdale Fall Fair, Oct. 6. " I‘m g , are you? " Every article in the Har@ware Dept. of the Big Store is being Agared out. The cut prices on this stock ixsending it out in a burry. $ Servaxt Girm WartEp.â€"To do general housework. pply to Mrs, Jorx Duxsxoor, Upper ToWp, Durham. The Standard Bank pays interest on Savings Bank deposits from date of deposit %o date of withdrawal, Every dollar\of the deposit earns interest for evary day it remains on deposit. Wirr Rema® MrEaroro.â€"Mr Mal. N. Clark, printipal of Meaford Public School has decided now to re* main there, instead of accepting his $1400 Cobalt offer, Meaford Board, to retain his services, granted $100 inâ€" crease to his present salary. PricEvirL® Eairx CHana@rEp.â€"The dates of the Artemesia Fall Fair held at Priceville have been changed from October 7 and 8 to Thutsday, Sept. 30, and Friday, October 1, so as not to conflict with other fairs, _ All will kindly keep these in mind. | Busixess Exraxpinc, â€"Congratula» tions to Mr K. W. Kelsey on the step he has taken in purchasing the photo galleries at Teeswater and Gorrie. His Durham business will still go on, largely under his own supervision as hitherto. Mr Kelsey is an artist of no mean ability, and members of ’l'l,iifl‘ family are also experts at the business. K â€"<OW TK HEOPIC uthont Flesbherton Fair was held last week and in point of attendance was not we believe up to previous years. _ Inside and outside the exhibits were very creditable, though the fruit for a disâ€" trict touching on the famous cuckoo valley, was not as good asexpected. Roots and yegetables were good conâ€" sidering the dry season, The horse was king here however and most of the afternoon was spent in judging as fine a lot of horses as usually appears at a fair. The mershants of Kincardine purâ€" pose adopting a protective system which has proved very satisfactory in other towns whereby all accounts are collected by one man appointed for the purpose and who will also class the debtors as dead beats, slow pays, or good, and will place lists so classiâ€" fied in the merchants‘ hands for their guidance in giving credlt. _ The colâ€" lectors will have access to all the books and will thereby be able to know the standing of all debtors.â€"â€" Harriston Tribune. Wixxtng ‘rM Aut.â€"Our local runâ€"|â€" ners, the Vickers‘ and D. Henry, are | are capturing all the laurels at the races at our neighboring fall fairs.| Had they been privileged to meet Tommy Longboat in Walkerton, hbe might have been forced to step some to prevent his colors being lowered. After their great five mile race at our own fair last Wednesday in 27.55,\ Henry and Ted Vickers, along with Roy Vickers, went to Ayton next day,. where the three captured firss money in the relay race, Ted lst in the 5 mile and Roy 2nd besides cther events, _ Henry refrained from enterâ€" ing other than the relay so as to give bhis injured ribs a longer rest, but inâ€" teuds competing in the 5 mile event at Hanover Fair on Oct, 6th, Again on Friday the day following Ayton fair, Ted Vickers appeared at Flesherton fair, where his sprinting abilities were but little known. Here he enlightenâ€" ed the natives in that respect by comâ€" ing in iu front in both races, 100 yds, and a third of a mile, though he was was closely pressed in the latter, _ It wourd be an interesting contest and a great drawing card to have a test of speed against some one of the famous city runners. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909. THE SITANDARD BANK Established 1873 is a great ience in handling the family funds. It is opened in :beuma:fontvfim:;nb::ohhefmfly.mdbdhmmhdepo&s or draw checks over their own individual signatures. ‘This form of account is parti convenient for those who M agehaem ./. . T You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do so at once ? T1 ~OW NSz | 2OPICS | » QOF CANADA _ 7 A Joint Account DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manager BRANCH ALSO AT HARRISTON. You nd a great choice of style and price in bqr new Fall Dress Goods, 8. F, Morlock., A Song Service will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Everybody welcome. use To Rext.â€"On George St,., Durha Roomy and comfortable, soft and water in house. Rent moderate. ly to Mrsnl, W, CRawroRD. T Standard Bank pays interest on Sayiqgs Bank deposits from date of depositwto date of withdrawal. Every dollarmof the deposit earns interest for evehy day it remains on deposit . % First Loavs In.â€"McGowan‘s new elevator was used Monday for the first lime when Mr D. McKinnon of Egreâ€" mont, delivered there the first load of peas. A load of oats was also deliverâ€" ed next day, _____..,..â€"» mas Anviversary and Harvest Home Servichs will be held in the Methodist Church\next Sunday and Monday, Oct, Srd 4th, Rey, Geo. A. King, B. A., of Aolstein, will preach at both services Sunday, when a special thankâ€"offerincy will be received. On Monday evenihg ecupper will be served in the church by the ladiss from 6 to 8 o‘clock, after whith a tine and varied programme of sic and address=» will be. giben, Admissiqn 25 and 10c. All are cordially inviged. 1. Q, F. Senvic®.~â€"The Independent Order df Foresters will attend Divine Service ty the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Qctober 10, when an apâ€" priate sermon will be delivered by Rey, Alex, MceGillivray, of Toronto, Supreme Oratdr of the Order. Brethâ€" ren are requested to meet in their hall at 10.30 a. m., a form a procession to the church, nd in attendance, In the eyening, MA McGilliyray will sddress a meeting inthe Presby terian phuwh, Holstein. erybody welâ€" come,. J. 8. McTuraith, C. R. "' War, Jouxstox, SR., K. 8. / Woxr Gorn Mepamâ€"Mr W, 8. | Farquharson wrete at Chatham Coll. Institute on the examination for enâ€" trance to Faculty of Education, and and when the lists came out was a little mortified to find his name not there, _ On enquiry be was told that he had not written on all the subjects, Promptly he replied that he had. _A search brought the mislaid papers to light, and not oaly did he pass, he took . the * Matthew Wilson gold Medai " for highest standing. We exâ€" tend hearty congratulations to our youug townsman on this honor. _ He is now at Owen Sound Collegiate Inst., taking the highest course there and we hope he will be equally sucâ€" cessful, 1 h Câ€"eerd _ . | " Mr. Wexosrr Rertirina.â€" Undet | the ghow_te_hm\dhgbast week‘s Ayton Advance announces the retwwement from business of the above gentleman. The fact has a passing interest outside of Ayton, _ Mr Wenger has been a good deal in the public eye and mig ht have been, had he chosen to accept a political nomination, a representative of his county in the halls of parlia: ment. _ This honor he repeatedly reâ€" fused. F Te was eyer a student of public affairs, and gave his heart with his head to whateyer cause he espousâ€" ed. â€" His many friends will wish for him continued good health,. Followâ€" ing is the article in Advance : " Cireuâ€" Irrs have teen issued from Mr Aaron Wenger‘s store this week announcing a retiring sale at this store, with price reduction, and it states that Mr Wengâ€" er is retiring from ;the store business land handing it over© to his successors,. Mr Wenger is probably the best known citizen Ayton has ever had and has, and has beean in business here‘for thirtyâ€"five years, being interested in many lines of business, such as merâ€" chant, creamery, grist and sawrnill, etc,, as well as having an .interest in business outside of this.place. : Ashe is now seventyâ€"four.years of age, and tinds that he is unable to attend to the 4 ' many affairs oyerâ€"which he has here: ‘ tcfore had control, he is relinquishing |some of them, and will henceforth _ pursue a less strenuous life, deyoting ;| mcore attention to the postoffice, he | being the postmaster of this place. ,| The passing of Mr Wenger as a busiâ€" ;\ ness man marks the passing of a very ;' important chapter in the history of Ayton." Ticket sellers estimate that about 1900 @dult admissions were paid for so that there must have been over 2000 people pn the ground. _ And it looked it beâ€" ‘tween four and five p m _ The day was chilly, but everybody seemed happy. There was ‘"old friends to meet, new ones to greet," a couple of blood thirsty shows gave a Midway appearance to the grounds, there was the sheep and swinc building, every pen occupied and some outside, their being 42 pigs and 68 sheep. Good Show at Holstein Another great success for Egremont Agricultural Society was scored on Tuesâ€" dayâ€"some say the greatest ever,â€"and President J C Adams, Secyâ€"Treas Sharp and the band of active Directors and officials associated with them must have been deeply gratified at she result of the day, _ Fine weather was a factor, but as usual the chief factor was the wide spread and enthusiastic support of the township, wisely directed by the officials. In the opinion of the horse judge it was the best managed fair he had seen. Experts say that the quality is as marked as the quantity ; there were stately teams, dandy drivers. brood mare beauties, comely colts and fime fillics. There wore over 80 of the fowl kind, about $0 mnimals in the cattle classes, andhorses, horses, everywhere. no fewer than 186 entries to be judged giving the judge a busy afternoon. Of the broad backed bulls, of the cows, and the beeves of all kinds, much could be said. The sheep classes upheld Egâ€" remont‘s reputation and there seems to be an increasing interest in the swine breeds. In the hall there were constant exâ€" clamations of delight. The tiers of flowers were fresh and beautifully arâ€" ranged, the exhibitors we are sure findâ€" ing their chief reward in the gratificaâ€" tion they give; the fruit was weaker than we have seen it, as was roots and vegctables, there was a keen competiâ€" tion in grain, and we heard a lady say that the tenth commandment was broâ€" ken by hundreds who looked at the abundant, the chaste and tempting array of high class edibles and she was sure only the wire and the watchman preâ€" vented the eighth commandment from being ridden over rough shod. The mats, the cushions, the quilts, the witchery of the needle work, must be imagined if not seen. _ There were a few most creditable specimens of paintâ€" ing which gave not a little trouble to the judges. Perhaps the most unique exhibit was the display of weeds, 6 entries, all classâ€" ifled and beautifully arranged in some cases. representing a great amount of research and skill in mounting, and makâ€" ing for teachers and pupils a very fine asset of usceful knowledge. It should be possible to have them placed better so that visitors could read names. &e. NOTES A film of a moving picture machine took fire and in two minutes, the tent was ablaze, furnishing a show not adâ€" vertised. Mr. H. H. Miller. M. P., and his late opponent Nir. R. J. Ball, gave the glad hand to friends. We were pleased to meet on the grounds, Mr and Mrs. James Main, who formerly resided on the Hopkins farm in Glenelg, but now in Hagersville, Ont. Mrs. Main is a niece of Mrs, Wm Lawrâ€" ence and Mr George Moore, Durham. Durham Regimental Band was engagâ€" ed for the day and gave good satisfacâ€" tion. â€" Many compliments were received for their liberality with their music, as well as for quality and variety., Concert tickets were all sold by 7.30 pm., the receipts being about $135. ‘The village looks progressive and its people are proud of their big day. Cerâ€" tainly visitors feel a welcome. The 'h-cv)-t‘c_lr\rvas more than crowded and gave good service. The Presbyterian chtirch also supplied good meals. Céuld the Directors not manage to have names entered on prize tickets? Prize List on page 8. It will pay ydy to buy your Fall and Winter Clothing the Big Store. Big reductions. Ge 1 prices. Neil Wilson of Dornoch, recently completed a bridge known as Craig‘s bridge at 5th con., Sulliyan, with which the councii is highly pleased. The "bridge is a 40 ft. span and the spiles used for the abutments are the longest ever used in the Tp.â€"Enterâ€" prise. ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Aw UNUSUAL AccIDENT, â€" While with the Regimental Band at Holstein oa Show Diy, Frank itoiph, of the Standard Bank, the new snare drumâ€" mer, met with a rather painful misâ€" hap. â€" While stepping backward from the bandstand in the Park down to the step. be missed his footing, and fell back wards at the side of the steps to the ground on his face. In falling the end of one of the drumsticks tan into the corner of his right eye, which was swollen in a minute or two, and caused extreme pain. Dr Brown was called on the grounds, and dressed the wounded member at bis office. It is thought and hoped the sight will not be affected, though he will at least ;l;'; a Vp.inf'ul eye for a few days. _ MrJoo. McQueen deliyered a piano cased, Bell, pipe tuned organ to Mr R. Dargayel, Dornoch, recently, * A LarGEr Loar.â€"In Hanover: after the first of Uctober, you can buy a 3 Ib. loaf of bread for 10 cents......_ Ser«r Girt WaxntEo.â€"To go to Toronto. wages paid. Comfortâ€" able home. ly to McKechnies Store, Durham. wWaxrreo M Oxcs ~Ap Ayton, a number of goodWpick aud shovel men Wages $1.75 per ; board $3.50 per week. . Dr Cash, veterinary surgeon of Hol stein, is giving up his practice there to return to College this October, He bas won a host of friends in the vicinâ€" ity, whom ne may be back among again next April. Tnx Lats Mrs. Dussxoor.â€"We announced briefly last week the death of Mrs Nathan Dunsmoor of Rocky Saugeen,. _ She died the 23rd inst and was interred in the cemetery near her late home two days later, She was a daughter of Mr Jamieson who came here in the 40‘s of last century along with the Hunter‘s, and whoâ€"lived for some time on a Glenelg farm just north of the town,. _ She married Mr Nathan Dunsmoor, who suryives her and to them were born one son, Nathan, now in Owen Sound, and four. daughters, one of whom Mis P, Mountain is dead. The others are Mrs Aod. Ritchie, Mrs Wm Wright and Mrs Wim Vessie, and all will mourn the loss of the loving mother who on all sides is well spoken off for many exemplary traits of character, She was about 70 years otf age and for a good while back has been a sufferer from a stomach trouble, A San Lara®.â€"Holstein and neighâ€" borhood is stirred by the case of a young man named Douglas Dickson, lately from England, who got a horse and buggy from Mr, Manary, liyery. man, Hoistein and so far has not reâ€" turned with them, He had borrowed sums of money from at least three people, always $5.00, and these mauy be set down to Profit and Loss acâ€" count. The wires were set to work and word came unly on Show Day that he had been arrested in Toronto, and Mr Manary is going there toâ€"day to find trace of his goods. The young man is but 19 years old and has workâ€" ed a month or two with Mr McNally in Glenelg and with Mr Geo. Marsball, Normanby. Heis a young mah with a splendid education, passed through Cambridge University, and an interâ€" view we had with him, would lead one to think he would be the last man to steal, We would wish there was some explanation of this wrongâ€"Coing that would still allow the young man to hold up his head, and not bring shame upon his family who are cultured peoâ€" ple in England. . C. RAMAGE & sOXN, Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, Pamters axo Posuistsrs LONGBOAT MAY YET AprPEAR.â€"Last week‘s Walkerton papers published letters from the President of the Exâ€" bibition and the local C. P. R, agent there, proving conclusively that Longâ€" boat had been definitely engaged to run at their fair and was only preventâ€" ed by being on the train at the nnforâ€" tunate wreck at Kleinburg. This made it impossible for him to get there in time to fulfil his contract which called for the race to be before four o‘clock that afternoon. . Howâ€" ever the Directors are trying to reâ€" trieve the situation, and we may yet see Longboat run in Walkerton, with remarkably cheap railway fare, _ The Times says : * Arrangements are beâ€" ing made to give a free exmbition of Tom Longboat on the race track here ' in the immediats fature. Sol Mintz, the manager of the fieetâ€"footed Indian, ‘ has offered to bring the redâ€"skin bhere for a nominal sum. And the C. P. R, rising to the occasion and knowing that the wreck on their line was responsible for Longboat‘s absence on Fair Vay, bas offered to bring pasâ€" sengers from all stations between Dundalk and Walkerton and return for 25¢. on the day of Longboat‘s apâ€" pearance here. _ If nothing unforseen happens the relay race with the famâ€" ous Indian will shortly be an accomâ€" plished fact." [ RADERS BANK $6,350,000 > 3 4, UVUVV,UVVUV Commercial and savings accounts solicited and Wexoarr MirrNo Co,, Ayton. BRANCHKES ALOO AT HOUNT FTOREST best terms offered. THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE DURHAM BRANCH of Canada INCORPORATED 1885 The Yellow Labeli The Aunual Educational Parliament of south Grey is to be held on above date and it behoves all interested in educational mattersâ€"and that means every good citizenâ€"to sit up and take notice, The meeting is to be in Durham, it has usually been in the 8School buildâ€" ing but this year with an overflowing class ef Moawites, who will want to aviend, as they should do, the accomâ€" mudatiwd of any one room will be enâ€" tirely inadequate and we suggest that the Town mall be secused, very litte adaptation being requaired, A grand concert at popular prices is to be held Thursday evening at which fret class talent is to appear, the starse being Miss Teskey, the wellâ€"known elocutionist and the â€"amous tenor George Dixon, both of Toronto. Get there early, S. Grey Educational Association The programine, just issued, exâ€" tends a browd invitation to éver ybod y : for teachers, attendance is imperative, The President is Mr Jas. 8. Rowe of Markdale; Secy , Thos, Allan, Durâ€" ham. Besides the local talent and Inâ€" spector Campbell, Mr J. M. McCutchâ€" eon, B, A , of Stratford Normal School is to be present. But here is the whole programme : 1 Opening Exercises _2 Reading Minutes and Communicaâ€" 10 11 12 18 14 14 16 17 18 10 Belected..............,. FH 20 Reports of Committees, 21 Question Drawer.â€"Daily, 22. Roll Call,â€"Daily, Womeniis Institute Co.Convention Today, ursday, a yery interâ€" esting meeti is promised in the Town Hall, Yhen the Institute Woâ€" men of the Cofnty, strengthened by Miss L. Sbuttl&wortb, Toronto and another rep tative from â€" head quarters, will dischss topics of live inâ€" terest to women\and to men also. The afternoon is fok the ladies alone, both sexes in the evAning. Mrs Breese, Chatsworth, is the President, Mrs W. H\Thurston, Fieshâ€" ertan, Becy.â€"Treas, usic by Mrs Newton, Miss Irwin an male quarâ€" tette, It‘s a breezy p % Wary â€" WEiTHER â€" CONTINCES.â€" Good weather still holds the boards in the West. There has been heavier frost in some of the New England states than Western Canada has exâ€" perienced yet this year, and even late crops have had an excellent chance to ripen. Scarcely any damage has reâ€" sulted this year from frost and reports of the crop are generally of the most encouraging character, Flour has fallen off somewhat in price as the reâ€" sult of certain knowledge that the Strayed from my premises, Lol 32. Con. 2, Glenelg about 13th Sept. five (6) sheer and one lamb. â€" loformation that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. K+ sult of certain knowledge that the wheat crop is a heavyy one and city people are congratulating themselves upon the probability of cheaper bread Appointing Committees, Cheerfulness.. ... ... . J,. D. Atkins Parents‘ Day . ... .. Eliza J, Wilson President‘s Address. . Jas, 8, Rowe Practical Methods in Teaching .. .. E. Blemies Massett Reading (3 addresses). ... ... ... P. 8. Librames, ... J Mina Kilner [Fred l11sh Helpful Hints in Primary Work.. . Aunie Adams History.... . ........ W, 8. Rydall Literature as a Character Former, 4 Beatrice Dyke Commercial Work in P. 8. Schools May Robson Nature Study, The Great West ... ... W,. L, Dixon Difficulties in Primary Work...... Marjorie Mann Requisites for a School Master.... Francis A,. Mawhinney How a Teacher spent a Vacation . . Pearl McGregor October 7th and 8th women Qand to mer noon is fog the ladies s in the evaning. reese, COhatsworth, i: t, Mrs W,. H.\Thurston, ecy.â€"Treas. usic b; Miss Irwin an: male ‘s a breezy p s wz t t n n n Bheep Estray $34,000,0 00 . W. Campbell, B. A M Kexxy. Frank Ross ises, Lot 32. 58 §# N6 1e 54 N#