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% THE PEOPLES STORE ;;cncapest EXCXUILE k t M MA s e 4 s pone® aleela‘e e alg" se "ale ols Selacela ale elale EEEEEEEEHEHE&Q E'EE'{;:‘;:'G?‘;?Q?S APar W W Cum ww mb MWM O WM_MEME _AE MEAAA ta In our New Storeâ€"old Parrok stand % U | _ pppncremarmecamemnmmeneancmmeamerecemmemmmeen, . \4 ut ooo aneny SRREEARRPIREIEAR ail re (From the New London ‘ Day ‘) | l An incident in animal life which posâ€" : ibly may never be duplicated occurâ€" ced a few weeks ago on the estate of Gvorge W. Watsou, at Eastern Point. ; Soon after Mr Watson arrived at his Eâ€"stermn Point residence a fawn was l n in the grass land «round the reâ€" s dlence. â€" During the winter of course there was nothing to disturb the deer 1« they wandered at will around the »â€"‘ate. _ When it was time to cut the wrasse a mowing machine was put 10 ork and the sharp knife of the mower found the little fawn while it w ..« cuddled up in the herbage. . One lox was cut quite badlyâ€"so badly that the baby deer was unable to get away. 1 was taken care of by Mr Watson en the injured leg treated. Uhe little chap seemed to understand that it was in good hands and reâ€" sponded to the treatment. lt was liit where found and each day the m â€"ther doe came along and alttended + the provision of food, the youngsâ€" tor â€"gaining â€" health and strength «ajy, _ Now the little chap bas fully 1« covered and is able to f‘\sht it own 1;; â€" battle. _ Mr and Mrs Watson are w ll pleased to know that the fawn W L se o c Wtc h esw Thee aviarc wild Doe uu&m Woman to Take Care of qunded Fawn. Ese S ck t_oy cared for is able to follow its moâ€" ther and enjoy the freeaom of Groton w oods, _ It has Leen accorded to very fâ€"w, even those who spend much time in the wilds, to see taby deer nurtured as Mr and Mrs Watson saw their little pet. um Nern e t pxkets to another iso‘t giviog it awayâ€"yet that‘s what New Oatario would do with its contributions to the revenues of the Province. . It asks cverything back, in the shape of imâ€" provements. New Ontario probabiy kicks this way because the kicker gots a piece of it, and it‘s always wise to kick for more than you really want. _ Old Ontario built a rai!way We are now comfortably settled in the old Parrott stand, and of values in all lines. He Ladies‘ Cravenette and Covert cloth coats, upâ€"toâ€"date make, suitable for fall wear. Your choice less than half price, only each...... 3.50 Remnants of Beaver Cloth, suitâ€" able for 1/ length coats, black only, to clear at a low figure. TY 0 GPB. um Eid Es tor New Ontario on no other bond but hope, and spent a lot of money on & iu‘are that was then below the horiâ€" zn. â€" This debt New Ontario has not paid off. A great deal of this clamor tor more railways comes from the minâ€" ers. Considering their hardships, they pay through the nose, it‘s true, but they can bhardly expect the Governâ€" ment to furnish railways to Grop every man off at his own shack door. ‘The only resources of some parts into which the Goversment is asked to OUR HUMANE CORNER push a railway are wildeats and blind pigs. _ What the Government railway can do is to stretch arms into the good old clay belt, twenty milâ€" lions acres of it, which will be there when the mining camps have disâ€" appeared from the map. The Engleâ€" hart Fair showed what these Far North clay belters could do Changing money from onezof your L o o in cmd ces * t Ladies‘ Dress Goods Deer Knew its Friends o yds, Dress Goods, to clear, per yard ........ The Real Treasure Belt Wonderful Clearing Snaps in Ladies‘ Skirts and Coats ROBT. BURNETIT ‘ Coats »f Fall Shoes,. A new Dress Shoe for men in a sole and lcather lined. Alsoadark Chocolate. f Dongola Blucher and Box Calf. For heavy Maple Leaf Brand or the Sterling Shoe. g gives that perfection of fit and tailoring ectly satisfactory and stylish suit. These Gray, Cheched, Striped or Plain, made up in All sizes for men and boys. . Â¥ee . LEVINE tled in our new store in lower town and offer some surprisingly good ; Here are a few of them : hand. Butter, Eggs sh, â€" Bring them along. lway of wheat, yvegetables. and regis-‘ tered stock. The clay belt is just as \fruittal at Cochbrane, one bundred miles farther north. They have nad snow there in the middle of June, but they bave a sun that makes up for it all. â€" During the suammer the sun stays eighteen and nineteen ‘hours a day on the job. Potatoes leome along in six weeks.â€"Collier‘s, | Canadian Edition. Men‘s heavy working shoes and ts lighter shoes, regular value E above $2.00, to go quickly at ...... e« «k ++ 1.35 Q; Tinware E‘g A quantity of Tinware, the balâ€" ance of the Parrott stock, will be cleared out at low prices. Parliament meets toâ€"day in Ottawa, the second session of this parliament It promises to be a session of great importance for it has not only a wider and wealthier Canada to legislate for, it bas for the first tims to conâ€" sider Canada on the ocean and to lay the beginnigs of a naval outfit which may grow to proportions, far bey ond present imaginings. Happily the question is being ap proached with more than usual unanâ€" imity, for at last session partizanship was laid aside and a unanimous yote recorded that this country shoald establish a small navy of its own, which in time of stress would be at the service of the empire. sod serviceable tweed skirts at very low figure 1.70 True there may be a baker‘s dozen of the Conservative party who are grumbling at the attitude taken ' P CCHT 2 oys t n n uies ME Ne 4e ulc > c mins tdutne ©< Snd by their leader, who seem to think it humiliating to be seen even once, on the same platform as their opponents, even though the position is one that both sides agreed on in the making. It we must have a navy,â€"and our own self respect demands that we lag no longer in assuming a share of Empire defence,â€"it is certainly important that it does not become a partizan question. _ The party in power should be willing to yield a point, the party out of power should do the same, that such a step forward should not be damned by the apâ€" pearance of hostility of a party repreâ€" senting approximately one bhalft of Canada. Fire away at internal movements, let our contributions to the Empire \md especially empire defence be unanimous. PARLIAMENT IN SESSION Customs and other departments all 1 indicate a reyvenue sm("paasing all records : in tue husbanding of this there is room for the utmost watchâ€" fulness, for it will be all needed in the vast enterprises looming up. The navy, new docks, the G. ‘T. P., the Hudson Bay railroad, and other enterprises will call for the best and most disinterested statemanship that Canada can produce. Some of our pretty little rirla geom quite fond of our cgumnx little boys, 2oo e K4 dhock anpunememinne nf es t en iks i on whose lips the first ap! nce of what will in the couree o‘ time be a mustache, and they are really imrril- ing the lives of these youths in keepâ€" ing them out eo late evenings. Girls, C NO cpnsat n AnnacDt t remember that little boys should al. ways go to bed early. Ladies‘ Skirts Men‘s Shoes Ne m e 1P _ it CCC 0C Mr H, H. Mockler went to Foronto Tuesday on business. Mrs Pennock, of Rob Roy, yisited Mrs &. Torry last week. Miss McGregor, teacher, of Ceyion visited in town last Saturday. . Mrs R. Torry is visiting at Mr and Mrs, O. M Snider‘s, Hampden, this we ek. Miss Sophia Burnett is visiting friends in Toronto & few days this week., Misses Lillie Harris and Bessie Telâ€" ford are this week the guests of friends in the city. Mr J. C. Telford, Owen Sound, was the guest of town relatives ard friends over Sunday. _ Mrs C. Ramage and Miss Alice yisitâ€" \ed relatives in Ceylon and Flesherton over the week end, Miss Jean McLean, was the guest Monday Miss Cassie McDonald. Mr C, Firth and Mr and Mre J, A. Brown left Tuesday to attend the Horticultural Convention in Toronto. Dr Edward Lauder, Cleveland, came home last week on & visit of a few days to his father and other relatives here. Mr Thos, McDougall, now employed in Owen Sound, visited friends in town and at Priceville Monday and Tuesday. A Mrs Robt. MacUarianée ADC MMS Margaret Hunter are taking in th Horticultural Convention in Toront this week. ** Mrs N. Campbell returned to her daughter‘s, Mrs J. Dunsmoor, after spending a few weeks at her old home at Welbeck. Mr Wim Maithews returned â€" last week after fiye or six weeks at Port Arthur, Winnipeg and other points in the west where he has relatives, Mr Ashmore, the musical leader of Woodstock Oollege Evangelistic Band. in Durham last summer, conducted seryvices in Flesherton last Sunday. Miss Ethel Burgess, Southampton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos, Burâ€" gess who visited relatives bere recentâ€" ly, is a guest at Mr John Graham‘s. Mr Geo. Hughes, formerly G, T. B, station cletk here. and now agent near Chatham, visited old town friends last Friday and Saturday. Mr Dan McDougall, Jr., has entireâ€" ly recuperated from his recent Operaâ€" tion for appendicitis and left _ last week to resume this duties in Ottawa ul connection with the Cigil service, Miss Cowan of Blyth, one of the students in attendance at Model here, was taken ill with pleurisy at Mrs Sparling‘s last week, co seriously that ’her mother came up to wait on her last Saturday. We are pleased to reâ€" iport that she is now gaining stendgg;,\ _ Rey Or Farquharson is this week in Peterborough, assisting as a missioner in the great evangelistic work at presâ€" ent being undertaken in many presby > wWayTast was filled by a young Nova Scotia student, Mr Porter, who gaye earnest thoughtâ€" ful sermons. Miss McKerracher, High Bchoo! teacher, has been seriously i1l, conâ€" fined to her bed with measles, but is now happily somewhat improvyed in health, Miss Jessie Farquharson has been engaged to take her place in the meantime, and commenced duties Tuesday. \ Congratulations to Mr Thos, Lauder,\ Registrar, 8. Grey, who on Monday last celebrated his Slst birthday, with v measure of health an ren wranted to but few. e little circle of his sons was complete and the ibsent _ daughters sent filisl good wishes. â€" Mr Lauder‘s many friends, including the RevirEw wish him many pleasant years yet in the sunset of life. Mrs Wm. Mountain arrived frome on ; Monday evening after two months spent among friends and relatives in our | J great wide country. Perhaps her chief | 4 visit was near High River with Mr and \Urs And. Mcllvride, who are prosperâ€" 5 ing, the former with health improved. Prosperity seems to have blessed all | 1 she visited, amongst them Mr and Mrs | 1 Chas. Gray of Wapella, Chas. and Lochie McKinnon, of Langdon and ( Bassanio, who have large ranches, and â€"others. She went to the coast, took in {\Vcstmlnster Fair and met a number of | . old friends, John and Archie Robertson, about leaving for Toronto, Alex Mclls vride, John Watson, chief of Fire Briâ€" gade, and his parents Mr and Mrs Robt. Watson. Visiting a cousin, Mrs Niven, in Chilliwhack valley, she called on Wm Rose, son of Hugh Rose of Durham, also on Mr Jos. Collinson, brother 4 John and Gib. Collinson wellâ€"known here. Mr Collinson sent with her some photos of his fruit trees which yield him big returns, and anyone wishing to see them call at this office. She has |with her specimens of vegetables, of | crystallized formations and other curio8, while her descriptions of the scenery of | the mountains made our mouth water. | Stepping into a store in Hign River she ‘| was pleased to meet with Miss May ; Harris, and she also met near here Mr % Mr Wm. Mclivride who was on a visit, . | but who in a new locality at Red Deer r | river is expanding once more into dairyâ€" J |ing. On the way home she spent some t|time with her nephew Robt. Gray at Fort William, who is making good. Robt. MacFarvlane and House and Lot for Sale In Upper Town. Durham the " erty ofpthe undersigned. Five ei{l:.glz of an acre, good benring orc ard, Brick house, large cellar, well, cistern. &c. Good stavle and wood shed. Apâ€" ply to the proprietor, P wotr ‘avrlane and Miss are taking in the of Priceville, of her friend, Jas. LAJIDLAW. Grey‘s Population is 64,150 ; Assessment almost $30,000,000 In the Ontario Dept. of Agricuiture‘s MUDIOPZ® 7/ °00° 0) ous municipaliâ€" to be found many interesting statistics, (rert.nining to the yarious municipaliâ€" ties of the Province. These are based on the 1908 assessment, and are compiled from schedules returned by the clerks and treasurers cf the various municipalities : f Particularizing on our own County we find its population last year to be 64,150, its assessment $20.3114,018, its debenture debt $27,000 for which to offeet this there is a sinking fund of $8,500. _ In the townships Keppel leads in both population and area, with 3,540 inhabitants and 92,720 acres. Proton is second in area and Bentinck third. â€" Normanby is a.ppsrentl{ the wealthiest township in the county. Its total assessment is over two millions and it has 20 debenture debt. The following table gives populations, areas, &c. in plain ures : E .__ Assessed Total Taxes levied Municipalities â€" populaâ€" Area assessâ€" Muniâ€" Debenture , â€" on assessed _ ment cipal | Schools debt TowNSHIPS PC P CE N â€" 6 d rgesaar 1922802 8048 10,986 10,616 1\ m 4:2 Artemesia,.... . 2,010 Bentinck....... 2748 Collingwood ... 2,201 Derby.......... 1822 Egremont...... 2858 Euphrasia..... 2,680 Glenelg.. .. .... 3201 Holland ......, *2,307 Keppel........ 3,M0 Normanby.... 3383 Osprey........ 2740 Proton........ $178 St. Vincent.... 25904 Sarawak...... 1029 Sullivan., ...... 2870 Sydenham .... 3104 VirLagEs. Chatsworth... _ 386 Dundalk ...... 708 Markdale...... _ 970 Neustadt...... _ 522 Towxs, Durham,...... 174 Hanover....... 2200 Meflfol’d +yÂ¥+%+* 215"6 Owen Sound.. . 10,702 Thornbury .. .. 682 THE DURHAM REVIEW Durham School Uctober Report Hjanu ScrooL DEPARTMENT. Form IIIâ€"Jr 'L’eachersâ€"â€".lunet Fletâ€" cher, Jamie Farqubarson Nellie Hepâ€" urn, Emily Edmonds, Harold Aljoe. râ€" Matpicqlation â€"Jamig Fnrqslmr- on, Nellie Hepbuto, Cecil Wolfe, Harold Aljoe, COatherine McDougall and Jessie Smith eq. Form IIâ€"Annie C, Clark, Mary Backus. Willie Peity. Vivian Crawâ€" Form [â€"Neil-ie'Burnn, Bessie Saunâ€" ders, Florence Bryan, Maud Everitt. Willie COlgrk. Pusuic Scxyoor DEPARTMENT. Sr 4thâ€"Bay Farquharson, Jessie Curpie, Helen freland, Irene Lawson, Cassie Russell. Jr 4thâ€"Maggie Tor son, Ian Campbel!, Verna Fluker, »r 3rdâ€"Gertie Cam Barclay, Ben Benton. Zell Crawford. Jr 3rd â€"Normaa Lenahan. Wright, [s«bel Lawson, Reta Nellie Pluber, Sr 20d â€"Vera Aliaa, Alex McQuecn, Nettie Livyd, Harold Sharpe, Acthur Whitmore. Whitmore, Eleanor 51 Bryan, Annie Grakam. Ene en CR N OeA Ni n x Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Edith Hughes, _ Eric Elvidge, Hazel Hutton, Wilam Bond Elmor Hutton. Jr Pt 2ndâ€"Elyin Shutz, Jean Allan, Joe Wflitvchurcb. Neil McKechnie, ‘Armetta Nichol and Willet Sneil eq. Sr 1stâ€"Sarah Donelly. __Annie Brooks, Ruby Carson, Ernest Wright, Jessie McOrie. Jr 1stâ€"Irene Whittaker, _ Grace ’ 2. 2o c io ud ESwasbhy. Vollet, Kdna L Hilda Harvey. Aâ€"Myrtle Koch, Cec.l Wiggins, Wili House To RENT.â€" Durham. â€" Roomy & soft and hard water moderate. Apply to Mars. J. TORONTO 2ndâ€"â€"Georgina _ uw:rson, Irene â€" Whittaker. Grace ia Browning, Earl (Graaby, och, Eddie McQueen, Wilfrid Thompson. of Agriculture‘s Municipal bulletin recently issued are esting statistics, pertaining to the yvarious municipaliâ€" These are based on the 1908 assessment, and are +880 U 0 ho the clerks and treasurers cf the various TorrK‘, Edoa Patterâ€" ell. Marion Calder, Campbell, Florence ton. Ceell McNally, .â€"OnGeorge St.. and comfortable, c in house. â€" Rent Lawson, _Ethel Swallow, Gladys 41,321 968,000 72449 â€" 1,956,006 71,750 _ 1,315,480 67,610 746.379 *67,943 _ *4,326,040 93.720 766,925 67,661 _ 2,071,030 70,752 _ 1,024.005 81.826 1,468,000 63.366 _ 1,363,0605 10,665 861,108 73,680 1,637,045 75,011 _ 1,821,800 HHSITD 70,016 han,. â€"_Pearl Reta Torry. 128 520 402,109 1,500 _ 1,056,171 4,218 _ 4,868,350 000 208,314 1,22,802 . 8.018 1.502,861 _ 7.015 1,391812 _ 9,326 968,0600 _ 7.971 1,956,006 _ 7,021 1,315,480 _ 6.717 wBns 126,501 262,013 814,072 115,075 On Tuesday of this week our good King, Edward VII, completed 68 years of life, He is getting up in years, but for the good of the EPmpirc and the world, he is also getting up in usefulâ€" ness. " Edward the Peacemaker " is one of the grandest titles any ruler could have, and one‘s respect is immeasâ€" urably heightened as we " look around, *‘ on rulers such as has Belgium, associâ€" ated with Congo atrocities, as has Spain, weak and vacillating, as had Turkey * Abdil the Damned, " or even as he, "the war Lord," Emperor of Germany, May he live as long as his mother anyway and leave a reign as redolent of useful memories as did she. And for his gracious queen also will go out the warmest love for her many gracious acts, as well as for the purity of her life and her noble example of filial and parental love. The school flag was hoisted all da% Tuesday and not a few had to ask why ? We should male more of Nov. 9th, it won‘t hurt us, it is not a good time for a holiday, but let us all as the day comes round both say and sing (God Save the King, A. H, Jackson bhas a number of houses and yacant lots in Durham for sale. We have a very large range of P1oâ€" gress Brand Overcosts Suits at very special prices, _ 8. F. orlock, Buy Stanfield‘s unB§rinkable underâ€" wear, the best made, haskgtood the test for years. Once worn, alwmys worn, t Grant‘s. The StandardA Bank pays ifrterest on Savings Ban|Meposits from date of deposit to dat& of withdrawal. Every dollar of themdeposit earns interest for every day W remains on deposit. The C, P. R. Co. has issued notices forbidding spitting on any part of their property, on land or sea, It covers ships, stations, hotels, platforms or cars, _ It gs a world wide ressqn in the art of good manners, A paper in a good sized town in Michigan recently pabhshed this item ; * The business wan of this town who is in the babit of hugging his typeâ€" writer bad better quit or we will pubâ€" lish his name," Next day thirtyâ€"seven businass men called u{ the office, and paid up their subscriptions and left behind them thirtyâ€"seyen columns of advertising and told the edi.tor not to pay any attention to foolish stories, At the closing of the recent Sherâ€" j brooke Fair the managers dispovered{ that $870 was missing from the gate recceipts. A few deys ago an unsigned ietter and $33G in money was received at the office of Agricultural association. The envelope was a long, official one, and was mailed from the other side of the line. It was registwred, but the postmark upon it was s0 blurred that the uame of the office from which it was sent was indistingmshable. . The letter read :â€"* I stole the money from your office at the fair,. There was some papers with the money, which 1 destroyed,. _ My conscience has been raising hâ€"â€" with me, so ] return what I have lets and wiil try and send the rest soon, _ Hope nobody‘s got into | much trouble.â€"gunwienne." GOD SAVE ITHE KING. Additional Locals. €o much of current reading is merely entertaining at beet that the question naturally arises, Is is worth while ? Your sons and danghters are bound to read sometbing. â€" They hunger for stories which take thow into the other half of the worldâ€"the world of advenâ€" iure, of valor, of fortuneâ€"making. The problem is to give them such reading without putting into their hands the literature that is either silly or demoralâ€" rzing, The editors of The glouth's Comâ€" panion belieye that a periodical can be made entertaining and yet " worth while," and The Companion is conâ€" ducted on that theory. _ And that is one reason why more than haif a willion tamilies read it, ‘The paper is safe, but pot dull. Its tales 0? adyenâ€" ture illustrate the adyantgges of forhitude and stlfâ€"reliance, Its stories of charaeâ€" ter lay stress on the truth that right conduct is never & wistake. Every new Canadian subscriber will find it of special adyantage to send at once the $2,00 for the new 1910 Volâ€" ume. Not only does he get the beautiâ€" ful " Venetian" Caiendar for 1910, lithographed in thirteen colors and gold, but â€"alil the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of IMP‘ from Is Your Family Reading * Worth Ww hiie." the time the subseription is received. THE YOUTH‘3 COMPANION, Companjon Burlding _‘ Bostox, Mass. . New subscriptions reseiyed at this *5,114 15,0060 3,190 12,206 e 6,910 8,349 19,287 88,510 1,076 ++ o+ + 7,650 9.316 8,121 36,502 1,790 2,126 4,G82 186,031 904,172 8,781 54,0631 ts : THE BIG STORE, Durpam ; THE SUCCESS of our November Sale Our Priceâ€"cutting TEAS Central Drug Store m g 2833339333433 3333324223 >%2» No Docked Horses for Queen Alexâ€" andra. Oune of the speakers at the Antiâ€"Viviâ€" section Congress at London last July told how Canadian women had presented Queen Alexandra with several longâ€" maned, lopgâ€"tailed horses, whish prior to their despatch were docked by the voterinary sargeon, Tha Queen is opâ€" posed to the practice of docking, and the horses were returned to Canadg. They were replnced at the yeterinary ‘s expense by undocked animals, thus closing an incident which the veterinary had turned from a pleasant into an unâ€" pleasaut one. SATISFIED CUST OMERS 4 boxes Matches, special fOr . «<«~+<++=>*>*~** Corn Starch, Eerpachge................ Fresh Fancy iscuits, special ... > > > 2 bottles Trilby Shoe Polish fOP.. ... .>>>>«>**> Diamond Dyes and Dyola Dyes, per PK& > > A Bic BUxpLE of old papers to lay under carpets for 5 cents at the Re view OfMice, Chisel Handles, all kinds...... + Lautern Globes, the bgotn.l. e kss auvein UFUUSt TT T0 es l Horse Brushes, 20c and 25¢ values for . s > > *‘ ‘&‘"*2 2%0n np Japanned steel shelf bracket$ Ab. ... se en ++ ++ 7, 8 and 13¢ pr Curry Combs, regular 15¢ and 208 fur ... ... sc e+r c>>>0> s .++ 008 Hinges, doorknobs, glass, whips, ammunition, paints, varnishes, and Harness Oils at prices that will pay you to load up. 36 inch White Cotton, worth 10¢ FOY ; . s 11. «+Ax« +s 11 yards of Checked Gingham for.... .. .+ «4 12%¢ (40 inch Factory) £OL ... ... .x x Â¥r48 s1a%2+ Extra Special Snaps in Dress Goods, se e o0 c dnlnes snn ie Long live the Queen t Witch Hazel Cream mA Violet Cream and g Cucumber Cream a Z7 G 4 P IQ & Q M&Q J J 4J [Z J J & J 4J LZJ Q $ iEEP POSTED ON FARM NEws 8 Our Clubbing rate is $1.50 for the two papers. Subscribe 9 at once and get the benefit of the full term. Q Sample Copies of The Canadian Farin to be seen at this office. § Titr Caxnapiaxn FarRa, published in Forgnto, is the National Weekly Agricultural Paper of the Dominion. The work and money spent on its production makes it incomparably superio: to ‘“)‘lhin?’ of the kind. Special writers for special departâ€" ments. All original matter in every issue. SplenJid and peliable crap .m:j market reports, ‘Everything upâ€"toâ€"dair Finely illystrated. Choice and instructive reading for the farmer and his family, No farmer can afford to be without It, â€"Every farmer w{u make more money who reads it. hen applied to the face it clears the comâ€" plexion, leaving the skin soft and white. I he Canadian Farm Dry Goods Specials Hardware Specials Grocery SPeCials The Big Store, Durham ting is doipg the the goods to the h ALEX. RUSSELL Durham Review For $1.50 All subscribers get The Canadian Farm from now to the ist of Jan., 1911 Has DL ME lA ctadiiediedtactait J Prints, Musilins, Underwear and Blankets Sunburn, wWONDERFUL e work, sending out homes of Tur Gosper Mission axp Mis@woxâ€" Ers â€"Ten congregations in the Presâ€" bytery of Bruce are to hold a simulâ€" taneous cnugnign of Evangelism beâ€" gicning on Sunday, Nov, 14th, to conâ€" tinue for two weeks, The other charges are to bold special services at a later date. The tollowing are the natmes of the Missioners : Rev. Dc. Dickson of Galt, at Walkerton ; Rey, John G. Reid of Alma, at Pinkerton | Rev, A. C. Wishart of Brussels, at Pasley ; Revy Wm. Cooper of Mount Forest, at Burgoyne ; Rey R. G. Mcâ€" Kay o‘ Cromerty, at Hanoyer ; Rev Donald Tait of Teeswater, at Blm: wood ; Revy W. M. Martin of London, at Armow. Glamis, gndeuwnod and Salem have met with disappointments angd as yet the names are not cr'Lain. The ppblic ape inyited to all these missions and lre Christian people ar asked to pnr for the outpouring o the Holy Spirit.â€"Times, New Idea Patterns in stock ... . 2 for 5¢ .. 8 for 2b¢ low#e | [ :......7c ... 10e Ib 3% +2 000 i ses20B h‘l' address in Canad rend TBE REVIEW n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (alm wonths) for 10 cents. Tak ven tage of this remarkable or s e that your friend or 1 Lor does so. . NOW is the OL. XXXILI, Wm i Carele Because â€" weather and 1 ‘ mm uoos mesrerpanr These are Mink, Marmot : Throws, Rulls & and handso MUFFSâ€"Black e Ce U our stoc Mulberrs Gree REVIEW, DURHA weavesâ€"> \\ nil Grey and Bin 25¢ to 50¢ « These Fine : ribbe and fi |etelpre * oleome ae ele e No Ne P. G. A. WEB to Jan. wat st strapes The To W aten tchn 1 Children‘s Under Pretty Tartan « 35¢ each )C Ke The Most Rey New K; better th added to sn Ja This Lad Mo 94