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T arming on a Large Scale > 3939 »>$ §$0@ #@0@0000660000090¢0@ attor We are prepared to handle any quantity of live fowl before the cold weather. Prices are high now so rush them along. We prefer them on Wednesday, so we can ship on Thursday. LADIES‘ CGATS in the newest colorings and shapes. A large assortment to choose from. _ Prices rangâ€" ing from $6.50 to $18.00 SWEATER COATS in Ladies‘, Mens‘, Boys‘ and Girls‘ The very best quality 75c to $4.50. SPECIALS _A guaranteed all wool sock for men at 25c. Cotton spools 10 for 25¢c. _ Ladies‘ waist onds 20c. FLOUR, _ Banner and Jewel, Shorts and Bran. Specâ€" ial prices on 5 or 10 bags. U t ie‘C) s * : rowl B# row1 i »Npldpare S + * 8 We have made this ehanoge after careful and deliberate consideration and are sa iafied it will resalt beneficially, buth t » onr customers and ourselves. Under presâ€" en conditions the castomer who pays eash or pays his bill promptly has to m ake up for all who are slow to piy and those who never pay. I: also requires an elaborate system of bsokkeeping which costs both time and money, frequent sending out of aecounts nsing both stationery and stamp,. and the tyiag up of a large sam of money which woald enable as to carry a bigger and better stock of goods at lower prices. We estimate we can save you 5 percent on your purchases over present pricesâ€" maybe more when we bave tke new system well tried out and know exactly what it pr Banks pay 3 per cent per annum on your sayvings. . We pay you 5 per centon al! the cash you spend here. Modern merchandisiog requires muodern methods. _ The progressive merchant watches carefaily the market oa goods he sells and makes jadicions selection, purâ€" chasing at the lowest possible prices and obtains a discount for cash paid. _ We believe the housewife or any person baying goods is looking for the best wares and lowest prices and is entitled to a discount for cash purposes. We are going to pay you interest on the cash you spend in our store at larzer inverest than paid by Banks for your savings, The plan is simple ; We have installed a mechanical cashier bailt to our order by the National Cash Register Company, which issues for each cash purchase a printed receipt which shows the amount, the dateâ€"and initial of cletk waiting upon you. ‘This receipt is valua ble. protects you against overcharge and is to be returned in case o. error. Fos the return of $10 worth we will give you 50 cents in merchandise free lfi you are a Money saver this means you, == Save Your Cash Checks. _ If you Destroy them you are throwing away real money. Butter & Eggs & Poultry SQUARE nuel from page 4 f Alex. and grandson of h, the welil known inspecâ€" its and measures, _ Adâ€" nley is his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and beyond him his brothâ€" all on half sections. Mrs present ill in Winuipeg been I TAYLOR & CO. : oar aim to give enstomers the best quality, the best seryice and the best !¢, and we hope to receive the «same kind of consideration from the public exiended to this store since its establishment. The Reason Why We are Following Oot This Plan DROMORE OR&CO. Dromore * Highest Prices Paid WE always have and always will appreciate a good Credit Customer === BUT WHY NOT SAVE MONEY AND PAY CASH P===== farm is owned by an Englishman reâ€" siding in the old land named Strauss and managed from a Winnipeg office. This year he had in crop 3850 acres or more than 6 sq. miles of flax, 125 acres wheat and 25 in oats, 4000 in , all. _ The remaining 6000 acres wusi all bioken this summer and next| year will be entirely in wheat while} the 4000 is to be summer fallowed.E The succeeding year the entire 10, 000 is to be in wheat. It was a beautiful' and impressive sight to behold wavâ€" ing flax as far as the eye‘s range of vision in one direction and to see two of the engines, one pulling 6 binders and the other 4, cutting the flax a section or square inile at a time, The six binders, all connected, each eight ] feet to the left of the one preceding, . cut a 48 ft wide swath in one round, lbut in the arile square field there was ‘apparently little diminution of the uncut area. â€" The entire flax crop has yar on Pre THEF THE J. D. ABRAHAM COMPANY D N been sold for $1. 33 per bus. ard a sq. mile it was estimated would bring ‘,$|7ono. Threshing the flax was in |\ progress simultaneously with the cutting, andthree of the engines and |separators were kept hummiug while |\ dozeas of teams drew the sheaves to |\ the machines. _ Forty large galvanâ€" lized iron tanks are dotted over the \tarm and in these the threshed flax | is emptied. _ From these a gasoline engine supplies power for conveying |tbe contents to waggons, which are | bauled into Flaxcombe by horses and |\engines and the flax here loaded on |\cars for shipment. _ The farm is not | yet paying ruuning expenses but it | is expected will produce dividends in |a year or two. _ The day was an eyeâ€" opener and broadened our ideas and ] vision as to what can be accomplishâ€" |ed in farming. Among our outings was also a 24 mile drive to Kindersley and return in company with Mr McC. _ It is a lively little town of 1250, only five years old and the centre of a good grain growing community, _ During our few days here we drove in all over tro miles, so we were actually , *going some." On different occasions in this 10-} cality our mind was reminiscent and full of visions of the past : when the vast plains, rolling hillsides and valleys were not peopled by the white man ; when it was one vast prairie habited only by the red man and the! buffalo roamed at will in thousands: over its length and breadth ; when | no cultivation of theland was dreamt of and hunting and trapping werel the principal ineans of livelihood. Now we have only ground marks and‘ relics to recall vivedly to our minds these scenes of 50 to 100 years ago and more as they must nave been. Here and there in any direction over the prairie are the straight hollowed out buffalo trails, where thousands of these former monarchs of the prairie in byâ€"gone years, in single file wore paths ; hero we come across a buflalo head or bones ; over there is a buffalo wallow where a deep circular path is worn around a large stone, against which they were wont to rub ; now we come upon the remains of an Indian tepee, â€"in a circular array of stones, in the centre of which enâ€" closure remain a few more stones and a hollowed fireplace. _ The howling of the coyotes is now the only living prairie recognition here of its former wild animal life. _ This is the day of the white man and the former home of the Indian and buffalo is now desâ€" tined to be the granary of the world. Our six days in this locality were ones ot enjoymeut, enlightenment and education and we would they could have been longer. A 110 mile jJourney brings us some 75 miles as the crow flies fnrther northwest and here, under Albertan skies, we take leave of our readers. Acother Thanksgiving Day bas come and gono | For sammer skies and starry flowers,‘ For the green veivet sod, is For all the blessings Thou bast sent We thank Tkee, Oh our God. HOLSTEIN South Bend e @ @ @ _ Fancy NANdGKEFCMIEIS ‘The range consists of Embroidered Lawn, Mull & some Hand Embroidered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs in a beautiful range of patterns. ‘These were bought for Christmas trad: but came in early and we have decided to put them on sale now. Sale Price â€" 2 forase, 15e, 18¢, 20°, 250 and 35c. These goods were never sold at such low prices. _ We want every lady in Durham to see them, Sample â€" Handkerchicis Fancy Handkerchiefs Tne 10. 2 Remember please it costa nothing to look 1+ prevyents disputes. It prevents overcharging. It prevents mistakes in change. It stops mistakes in charge recounts. 1t insures a proper record for money pald on account. 1t protects children by giving them & printed receipt to bring bome to you. I1 protects servants sent to the store. The reeeipt shows amount spent and where they spent it. It shows w hich clerk waited on you and, in case goods are exchanged or returned, proves the price paid and date purchased. It tells you of special announcements we wish to make. It is a receipt for money spent, We have just purchased a big assortment of Samples in THE POWER OF How the Plan Beneflits You : Mrs. Wasers of Kennil worth spent scme days last week visiting her siste® Mrs., J. Eurig and called on other friends. On Saturday Mrs. John Darant went to the Queen city to spend Thanksgivinz Day with friends. Messrs J. Durant, J. Eurig, Edgat and Edwin Gardner purchased a number of young cattle reeently. Wideâ€"aâ€"wake farmers at the Bend. Mrs. F, Sharp returned lately from visiting friends in Toronto and we are pleased to hear improved in health. Mrs. Huaiflman who is being treated in Guelph is recovering and we hope she will soon be well. _ Comfortable home for some one | wishing tolive easy or for grazing purâ€" q‘ooes. Lot 21, 1st con, N D R, Glenelg |Tp., containing 50 acres with comforâ€" ‘table frame house with stone cellar, _cedar log buildings, frame driving shed, â€"good ever living spring convenient to house and outbuildings. Easy terms Apply on premises to D. McINNES or 81 lisford St., Toronto, after Nov. iIst. The Northwesters needn‘t brag about their snow, we could show them a nice sample on the 29 inst. Mr. John Morrison drove over to Markaale fair last week. Mrc. and Mrcs, H. Allen, Darham, are noliday visitors in this yicinity. Thanksgiving Day brought a little snow storm making it somewhat disâ€" agreeable to the sportsman. Mrs, Dezall of Osprey Tp. is visitâ€" ing at Mr. John Dezall‘s, also with Lber brother Mr. D. McArthur. Mrs. D. 8. McDonald was called last week to visit her siser Mrs. Will Philip who is yery all. Our community was well reyrresentâ€" ed at Salotu anuiversary Sunday and Monday. Miss Eva Renton, teacher at Hornâ€" ing‘s Mills was home over the holiday. Amos choir spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. J, Wilson on Friday evening, when a presentation of a silver tea set was made to her daughter Mrs. John Fairbairn who was a valued member of the choir. Q@ SBanday evening the W. F. M. 8. held a Thank Offering service at which Rev, Mr. Prudgbam of Darham gave an excellent address on Japan. Misses Rita and Neliie Kinnel of Dundalk spent Thanksgiving with Mr R. Renwick. Amos choir took part in the. proâ€" gramme of the chicken pie social held at Yeovil Monday evening. _ Mrs, Wm Renwick of Niagara Falls is visiting with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Bert Eccles of Holstein spent Sunday with the village. Miss Belle Garson was home from Toronto over the holiday . BECAUSE THE DURHAM REVIEW For Sale at $1000 â€"â€"â€" 4# o &â€"â€"._â€" Hopeville. Dromore SALE â€" OF TORONTO 5Â¥ n mraacinlets o9 A very pleasant evening was spent at ! the home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Eccles| Thursday, Oct. 16th, where the mem-’ bers and families of the beefâ€"riag met to spend a social evening, and a social! time it was in every respect. Mr Wm.! Aberdein was elected chairman, which| he filled to the satisfaction of all. A| lengthy program consisting of solos, quartettes, dialagues and instrumentals was rendered by members and others present, after which a very tasty lunch | with coffee was served. Atter all had partaken to their satisfaction, the comâ€" pany formed into groups and spent a} few hours in music, song and games. Before leaving for their bomes, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr and | Mrs Eccles for the use of their home and hospitality, After singing the Naâ€" tional Anthem, all went their several ways, with thoughts ot the pleasant hours spent together and hoping that events of the same nature might be ofâ€" ten repeated. | _ While enjoaying her holidays at her home here, Miss Lizzie Brown, of Toâ€" 'ronto, entertaiued a large number of |friends one evening. * LOGAL AND PERSONAL $ Messrs Harold Main ard Will Burn> ett and Miss Kerr attended the teachâ€" ers‘ cenvention Thursday and Friday. Among those spending their Thanksâ€" giving abroad are : Mrand Mrs D. Alâ€" lan, Jr., to N. Mornington ; Mrs Allan, Sr., to Toronto; Miss Mona Rice, London ; D. P. Coleridge, London ; Geo. McCall and family, 'lgoronto ; Mrs Will Hunter, Gait. Among the holiday visitors were‘ Misses E. Brown, E. Mutch, N. Rogers Toronto ; Mr J. W. Mieckleborough, Toâ€" ronto ; Mr Lou Kerr, Elora and Misses L. Nelson and N. Myers, of Mt. Forest. Miss Mamic Keith has returned home after a three weeks‘ stay with her aunt at Golds tone. y aecamcseccenceanscceccet A number of our young people attendâ€" ed the Fow!l SL'xlppcr at Yeovil on Mon day evening. There was a good attend* ance considering the state of the weath" er. Mrs Burrows is at present visiting her daughter, Mrs Cordingly, at Palmâ€" erston Miss McGowan spent Thanksgiving at her home in Durham. Mrs Crozier left Monday morning to spend the winter with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law in Toronto. Miss Ruby Rogers, who has been spending the summer at her home, reâ€" turned to the city Tuesday. A number of friends spent a very enâ€" joyable time Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs John Brown. A cordial welcome was given to all presâ€" ent aud the evening passed all too quickâ€" ly in games and amusements. Mr and Miss Tulton, of Clifford, were guests of Miss Marion Coburn over Sunday. <a During the past month, the local telâ€" epbone management have installed in 20 new phones in Egremont township. Eight of these were on already existing lioes while the remaining dozen appear on the new liue on the 2Uth con. 3 Assessor Walter Reeves is at presght on his rounds in the township and very soon the tax collectors will be busy. DR. JAS,. L. WILSON, B. A. Physician, Surgeon and Aoccoucheur Special attention paid to dise of Women and Children. Alme. Ear, Nose and Throat. [ §yes pBNBERVSEISPSERDSADRSSS thoiv‘?hly tested and glasses proâ€" perliy fitted. AÂ¥te _. L, fand tob recen en of aant, Mrand mâ€"ra 'fur Geo. My . K ing ontfit, fir * ***! hood last w heur | werk abead o of ' MrJas. Tuc &'. | Alft. > Tucker, Kyee | with his bro desired. Priges as low as th:lowsst. You‘ll want one of these new Beaded Purses. We bhave them in different colors and designs, â€" goc $1.25 $250 Thelatest thing in Parses. We have them in Brown, Grey, Myrtle and Navy. Specially priced at only 35. We have just opzed a splendid assortment of Fancy Lace Collars at 250 and 50c in white and ecrn, _ Also Lace Collar and Cuff sets at 500. These are very new. Seethe new Lace Bows, only 20¢. This is rubber week. â€" We can fit auy size in any style After the ovation giyen the surâ€" prised recipient and the address furâ€" ther spoken to by Mr Geo. Lochian,. Mrs Fairbairo found voice to express ber feeliogs in some wellâ€"choson reâ€" marks of appreciation of the gift and and of the friendly feeling that prompted it. Following is the adâ€" dress ; On Friday evening last there gaah} ered a joyial company at the home of Mrs Wilson, Dromore, the occasion being to present his daughter Eliza, Mrs Jno. Fairbairn, an honored lifeâ€" long member of Amso Church choir with a silver tea service in appreciaâ€" tion of her worth in that respect and as a member of the community. Mr W. Ramage, leader of the choir, scted ae chairman. Mi s Mundj Renwick read the address, while th various pieces of the set, concealed during the reading, were flashed into view at the proper moment by Messrs Muarray Findlay and Peter Hay and Misses Mary Ramage, ENe Hastie and Belle Patterson. S# It is with the greatest of pleasure | that we assemble here once more, where we have so oft in the past enâ€" joy ed ourselves under this hospitable root. Dear Mrs Fairbairn,. â€" Un this occasion we desire to exâ€" preas our warm appreciation of your valued services in the choir, giveu so generously trom your first effort up to the present time. And we realize that you have been largely instruâ€" mental in adding to the good name and fame ct Amos Church choir. As a mark ot that appreiation of these services. wa desire to present you with this Silver Tea Set, as a small token ot our esteem, which we bope you will aecept, not ftor its inâ€" triusie value, but in the spirit in which it is giyen. We hope that you may be long spared and enabled to give of your fine talent wherever your lot may be last. Mr Win. Hornsby, Peaetang, is in & visit at present with his brother John. And we further express the wish, that when your earthly career is completed and the Good Master has called you home, that you may have a place in that Heayenly Choir above where parting is never known . Signed on behalf of the Choir : Wm. Ramage _ Geo. Lothian Mandy Renwick, Agnes Renwick Miss Viola Renoie was made the recipient of a beautitul gold watch and tob recently from her uncle and eant, Mrand Mrs J. H. Tucker. ~Mr Geo. Myers, with his fine threshâ€" ing omtfit, finished up this neighborâ€" hood last week and has two weeks work abead of him in S. Glenelg. MrJas. Tucker and daughter, Mrs Alf. ~ Tucker, spent Thanksgiving with shis brother HMenry near Sheiâ€" Address and Presentation North Egremont BEADED PURSES CHAMOIS BAGS Fancy Lace Collars Save your Cash checks. If you destroy them you are throwing away réal Money. Rubbers visit Mr _ and Mrs Wim. Moeore and \: and Mrs Wm. Ramage visited with \Reeve J. R. Philp last week . Mrs A. Wells and baby, Durham, s yisiting ber uncles, the Wilson amiiy, this week. _ Mrs Jno. Manary and two children tter spending a few weeks with hber :m-ems here, Mr and Mrs W. Brown, wre spending another week in Hol p(cin before leaying tor Toronto . Hanter and Mr and Mrs David Ham ilton last weck. " The telephone bas been insialled along tbhe 20th Con. and is being iargely made use of while noveliy lasts. Many wish they bad the fine seryice of the Darham line in addiâ€" tion to their own. Miss M. Mortley, Dornoch, was a Thanksgiving visiter with Miss Bianche Reid. Toâ€"day, Tauesday, closes a very successtui 24 weeks‘ seeson of the loâ€" cal beet ring. The annpaal meetips will be held on Monday mext for the winding up of business. Mr Artbhur Backus and Mirs Viola Rennic attended Amos services on Sunday and listened with many othâ€" ers Lo the fine address given by Rev. Mr Prudbam. Mr Raiph Harrison and Miss Berâ€" tha Watson were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Kenzie and attended seryice at the hall in the evening. From the premises of the undersig® ed, Lot 28, Con, 8, Kgremont, during first week in October 2 young eattleâ€" rising two years, beth white facedâ€" and both marked with seissor clir on left hbip. _ Information tbat will lead to their recovery will be reward. ed. Miss Bessie Weir, teacher, waus hoi e for the holiday and was organâ€" ist at the hall serviees on Sunday ‘Ve had snow for Thankegiving but mot enough for sleighing. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Zien visited at Mrs. Douglas‘ and Mrs. Falkingham‘s laet week, Mrs. L. Pettigrew of Saskatchewan and a frieed from Detrois spent Thankegiying at Mrs. Tuck‘s and are yisiting other friends in the neighb orâ€" hood. Mrs. J. Robertson and Miss Nellie from Ripley epent Thankegiving at liobt. Robertson‘s. Miss Mable Wilson spent tne holiâ€" days with her brother Chas. and other friends. Mr. C. P. Holmes ot Japan is gomg to conduct the services at Orchard next Sunday, Miss M. Hoeflin of Detroit spent Thankegiving at her home here, Mr. Ward is helping with the Revival services a Zi0n. Mr. Pust has secured the Rural Mail Route drawing from Durham. OCT. 23, e neiian t ts Orchard Tnos, McMImLA®, R R. No. 2, Holstei Strayed #~ *# lisher‘s hands by | p. insure publication. Cement Employ ees Bangs Censigerably o+ ment emplovees ass _‘.D‘h MHouse ® last as the guosic their ssuual ban: Nuoluud #!aff, w the Mi¢daugh How elegaut repast, t preésemniing an appe ed to the eye as we When full justice bad be the temptiny veands, the et ken by Presmdent and Mana who gaye the ofhcial hear w aler them . of the olhe: wnic to & J912, Darks hn dae wl it i such ©wou0 & lnooud> #l C these reach bos, Â¥Fre men| uo onl $90,0. wage indeb standing @4 present lees 1 He reminded chem tha cement bad been reduced tbhi. io that tume, 1t seen by this lhat had been in yogue wilh ihe. agement, the sharchoide be receiying dividenas Director )oo had the campl success of in tbat the time w kolgers woulsâ€" denpds and «n sue aaill ana . Feyut and Hasm meopevlile ebrain . and MePbers uf the beay mwei sh ans wauges. Dr. \ was goatifiec » agemeni amo 6/ mg = _ Wi Th wwun plhamen(:. regrelling 1u the concern swomer, . Meâ€" Ramage a00 words, the Britaenia © 1 To Advertis Owing to an ove rk at this season, . ertisements MUST Th( third ans Employees." . w! wo“.,‘.d t© w10 1 be "Joily Goou Lmese respors :y MceQitrr engi=« Maldebrant, < Warling, Gouc w ©O® and Uoled iss Torry and 1. \ 10 the toust u many and varie Colyrille endes b wuld liish soug, loyal touch ans ®©vening pase . Mesers eo, Eis Bimpson, â€"uore eeiving bearty + Not The suc more on 4 agenmenl Bale i au his ex peri happy on of the 1: eP ®a he d MroJ A at the lasi ans welded by a g< s« Pm'c('" mne it the day will soon 0 bhoiders will get du menp increased rewa at 7.07 a. m, Foreonto mornink Durham at 1211 p. © (Mail for Hanover trainp closes at | Intending tray should uote the | the movemeut of ing changes mad 14 Afternoon train * -min‘ Lrail VOL. New C. P. R for this train < onto eveniog stail RJD D6A nA C##$ ti ab i pad foll