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)b 4) 1 o §A a‘d xd #‘d x7z Fhas To ioeponcniemimeeenmmeerfnrtrareirâ€" (enwlaFale ole *ale celpale "als" olp Sela e a "olabelael REWEEEHEEEQ‘Q 244 Y* i oporooooeneanaenanioany eroverannnniei en A heavy do« be heard at th Monday. Nov. H Montgomery breach of pro Tnueker for pl: THE PEOPLES STORE Suell vs C. P. Is.â€"This is one of the Caleson wreck cases, The delendants vlead settlement. The plaintifi replies chat the settiement was inadequate and that hbe accepted it without properly understandiug the cireamstances and when unfit to make a seitiement. â€" Lucas Ranpey & McArdle for the plaintiff, Anâ€" gus MeMurchy for the defendants, Dargavel vs Bleichâ€"This is an action for damages for false arrest and maliâ€" cious prosecation, The parties live near Williamstord. _ MacKay, Telford & Feacalh for the plainufi. Lueas, Raney cious prosecuali Williamstord. Grosch for the & MeArdle for Somcthing hew in the overcoat line. . The new College Overâ€" coat with high collar in Green and Brown Tweeds, striped or checked. _ Also something extra in Black and Grays with velvet collars. Before buying, come in and examine these. Grosch for the plainudf. Lmueas, Rnney‘ & McArdle for the defendants. Anderson vs 0, 8. Portland Cement‘ Co,â€"An astion by the udministratrix of the estate of Joeeph Aunderson, deceased, who was killed at the works of the Ceâ€" ment Company at Shallow Lake, The plaiuufi alleges negligence on the part of the defendants as to machinary, The defendauts deny this and say their maâ€" chinery is upâ€"toâ€"daie anud of the best wodels, C. 8. Camerot for the plataotiff, MacKkay, Telford «& Grosch and F, H, Kilbouru for the defsndant. Boyee vs C. P. R.â€"is a case similar to Snell vs C. P. K,, one of the Caledon oal« askus. ‘‘Lucus, Haney & lchu‘ib for the plaintuff. Auvg the defendauts. » _ Regent tailoring gives that perfection of fit and tailoring which assures a perfectly satisfactory and stylish suit. _ These are in Blue, Brown, Gray, Cheched, Striped or Plain, made up in the latest style All sizes for men and boys. Pilkey y$ da es for tbm“fl' A large stock of Fall Shoes, A Tan Blucher heavy sole and lcather | Telford vs Sovereign PAQ®" T/ A" 00 by the members of the old private bankâ€" ing firm of Telflord & Co, to xecover £30,000 under the contract wmade whes the private bank disposed of its business to the Sovereign Bank. The Sovercign Dank replies that there was a breach of the agreement because of the fact that W CC CS 03 Llazed into engageâ€" the ko n O o hi * to the Rovereigh Bauk. ‘The Sovercign BDank replies that there was a breach of the agreement because of the fact that Wm. M. Telford entered into engageâ€" ment with a chartered bank here. The plaintiffs answer that be did this at the UOS °°°~ C gavereium bank and to Also a number of shoes we have the 1 U Often the Cheapest The Fall Assizes nunets Urose heavy docket of cases is on hand to eard at the fall assizes, commencing iday, Nov. 1, at 2 p, m. at the Court ise, Owen Sound. There are 18 in list, some of which are as follows : We atr In Parrott‘s Old â€" Stand L «lies‘ 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 Reaver Cloth, suitâ€" able for 3 length coats, black only, to clear at a low figure. Ardl Ladies‘ Dress Goods | Ladies_’A Skirt; o yds,. Dress Goods, to clear, per yard........ u "L NC Nexe Neme Ew Jbe x5 MeMe_heke aeVe MEMe ME Nt ENE Mn Oe o e n e e °i our New Storeâ€"old Parrof stand % _ L L eeegmmmmeinememamnpncememnennememmnmmemmmmnnmmnnmtemeneememmmmmemmemmmmmmenmmmmememmien . \f ut Wonderful Clearing Snaps in Ladies‘ Skirts and Coats the Fresh Groceries always on hand. Butter, Eggs and Fow]l taken same as cash. _ Bring them along. Ladies‘ Coats 4 11 01 46 d ficentroctie + d ie of the Soyereign bank ys Campbellâ€"An aotion for for slander. _ W.F. Dunn for ifl. J. P. Telford snd A. G. ., C. for the defence. Noxâ€"Jury Cases, New Fall Suits ROBT. BURNEITT Boots & Shoes comfortably settled in our new store in lower town 1 Parrott stand, and offer some surprisingly good alues in all lines. â€" Here are a few of them ; Boothâ€"An actien for » of marriage. â€" H, G. fL. â€" Anderson & Gray for defendaut. ASES Overcoats f Fall Shoes. A new Dress Shoe for men in a sole and lcather lined. Alsoa dark Chocolate. = Dongola Blucher and Box Calf, For heavy | gus Maple Leaf Brand or the Sterling Shoe. n Baukâ€"â€"Ao action â€"Au aciion for ; sold to certain MacKay , Telford Lucas, Raney & An action for ive near Priceâ€" _ & Grosch for ney & MeArdle MeMurehy for . LEVINE 13¢ aid them in winding up their Lbusiness. MacKav, Telford & Grosch for the plainâ€" tiffs. â€" Macdownell & Boland tor the Deâ€" q {, | fendante. cing| â€" Ward vs Owen Sound.â€"This is an ourt| action to set aside the local option byâ€" 8 in | law in the tewn of Owen Sound. J.B. s : l MeKenzie for she plaintiff. R, W. Evyaus | and A. G. MacKay K C. for the town. Men‘s heavy working shoes and lighter shoes, regular value Miss V. Shantz spent Thankegiving in Walkerton. We are pleased to see Mr Tho Young around again after a few da; off with a sore back. Messrs R. Nichol and T. Derl; shingled Mrs Thos. Fulton‘s stabl: last week. Miss Rebscca Nichol spent a few days last week with her uncle, lis Thos. Park. Paring bees are the order of ti day. _ Mr Alex McLean had one : Friday evening and James Mather « Tuesday eyening. _ They always 5 a good crowd when Mac is there. Mr Geo. Nichol returned from U west last Friday. He looks well aft his tmp. Mr Andrew Derby returned from Shoal Lake, Man., bringing with l=in two carload of cattle. _ The ~west seemed to agree with Andy. fii nod serviceable tweed skirts at very low figure Mrâ€" William Clark of Varney, is again engaged as bead sawyer with Miller & Seim. us The good days last week let most of the people get their potatoes up while others thought there was good weather coming yet. One of our fair maidens says there is a lot of nice boys down on the Neustadt road. _ She might tell us who they are ? above $2.00, quickly at ... quantity of Tinware, the balâ€" ance of the Parrott stock, will be cleared out at low prices. Proton Couneil met on Oct. Oib, at 2 p.m. as a Court of Revision on Jrain extension No, 21. West Lather, The parties assessed ia Proton having been notified to appear and the followâ€" ing changes in Engineer‘s assessment were made : o The redustion in engineer‘s Assessâ€" ment thus made being placed againet the towuship, Council adjonrned to meet at the Queen‘s Hote! in the Village of Dundalk on Baturday, November 18th. 1909. IJO‘ 28| Con' Men‘s Shoes Tinware Proton Council Hampden _â€"â€"â€"# § 4 â€"â€"â€"â€" Sloavad, . 1. * Taos. LavexLs, Clerk, 1 reduced $2.C0 q #4 2.00 ass | "PC We ) in I , | Gr M« 1 ailoring g‘; These : le up in i we #4 o “ er. ge)ro %n. th E d im men in a g o hocolate. nE 5‘: or heavy m . %“" V ueussesssess us | th LC | an s ake , 2 | fc ‘ §Ir ;‘E: T 3 f1 Aiways JE)D the Best E b Durham Ontario 1.70 2.C0 M-r; Geoen;fe McKay and son Melâ€" burn visited friends in Hanoyer last Sunday. Mr and Mrs L. Karstedt and family Mr Alex McComb returned nesday after a ccuple months i W est. Mr and Mrs L. Karstedt and family Séxnt over Sunday with her parents in Imwood. Mrs Adam Brown arrived last week from Parry Sound, to spend the winter at her father‘s, MrJno. Byers. Mrs John Quinn, of Holland Contre, “ent last week visiting her mother, rs J, Dunsmoor. Messrs, Jas. Hepburn and Alex Grierson went to Owen Scund on Monday on jary duty. Miss Violet Blackburn returned to Cleveland Saturday after spending a couple months at home, hlr Will McFayden returned last week from the West, after spending a couple months there running a threshâ€" _ Mrs Harry Pickcrini‘g and Miss Elsic Pickering, of Mt. Forest, are l§uests this week at their brother‘s, Dr Pickerâ€" ing. Mr Limin, Sr., went to Hamilton on Tuesday in response to an urgent telegram telling of the illiness of his daugbter, Mrs_Barrett.â€"â€"LaTERâ€"A message received by the family here brings the sad news of her death, | yei Mr Robt. Smith who lately moved to Wiarton, is home on a business visit this week. â€" His brother David so long an invald, is able we are pleased to know, ta enjoy a drive. All will hope for his speedy complete recovery. Mrs Parker, of Kirkwall, near Galt, visited Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull last Tuesday and Wednesday and other friends in Bentinck,. _ Her chief purâ€" pose here was to attend to graves of her parents Mr and Mrs Joseph Corâ€" bett. Mrs Fulton, of Mulock and Miss Harrow, a former teacher there, called at the Review Office on Tuesday beâ€" fore Miss H. returned to ber home. Miss Harrow has receiyed a flattering offer to resume hber old place next Dr Robt. Smith of Glent, Ohio, near Cleveland is spending a couple of weeks in Durham at the home of his father, Mr Thos. Smith. . " Bob" is looking well and has received hearty greetings from many old friends in his natiye town. Miss Nellie E. Gadd, professional nurse, Chicago, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs W. Grant at Varney. She bas just secured R. N. to her name and will spend some time visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in that vicinâ€" ity and in town. Miprorv.â€"On Oct. 21, 1909, at * The Maples," Chisholm, Ont., to Mr and Mrs teo, A. K. Midford, a scn. WoopLaxpâ€"In Toronto, on Saturday, 20th Oct, 1909, Joshua WoodlJand, aged 86 years, Davis.â€"In Durham, on Friday, 29th October, Hester Davis, inftant daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs R. J. Dayis, aged 1 year, 1 month, 20 days. W iuirrTraAKER.â€"In Tcronto, on Thursâ€" day, 18th October, infont daughter of Mr and Mrs Grant Whittaket, Baviissâ€"LAMB] Last week‘s "8oo Times," has the following notice of the marriage of a memher _ of a wellâ€"known Glenelg family. â€" The 8oo " may be a very tine place, but it is plainly not heaven, for this is the third marriage in Mr Lamb‘s family in two years, and the future will bave more, for Glenelg glrls are good and greedily grasped or, Best Review wishes to the young couple : s : 2e w 00e Co BL cownem w Frarre * On Wednesday afternoon at two o‘clock occurred the wedding of George Lothian Bayliss and Ethel Mary Lamb, at the home of the bride‘s parents on Eleventh avenue, the ceremony being performed by Rey. J, A. Kennedy of the First Presbyterian church, _ Only relatives and a few close friends of the contracting parties were present, Miss Sadie Lamb, sister of the bride, acted as flower girl, and the bride was given away by her father,. AFP. ECioa td The bride is the charming daughter of Mr and Mrs George Lamb, is highâ€" ly accomplished, and has for the past year and a half held the position of deputy city recorder, Mr Bayliss was for a number of years a salesman for the Soo Hardware Co., and has a wide circle of friends and business acâ€" guaintances throughout the state, He is now with the Stralinger Hardware Co., of Detroit, The young couple left‘ Wednesday for Detroit where they will reside. ~â€" Mr_and Mrs Bayliss leave a host of friends in the Soo who would prefer to haye them reâ€" ‘main with us, but will join the Times in wishing them prosperity in plenty in their new bome at the state‘s meâ€" | tropolis." is Ye‘ll be askin I‘m thinkin, if ye havyna fasht tae read the papers, Onyway its J. M. Hamilton â€" the Warld‘s Greatest Sioger o‘ Beotch ):mgs, wi‘ his iifted company 0‘ Ixtâ€" ERIAL Scors wha has been induced taie come tae Durham on 9th Novemâ€" ber, an‘ let folks wha attend the Town Hail get siccan & treat as they never had afore, an‘ probably neyer wull REPVE PRRHTCCTO CC : $ ovind ty Losh, but be‘s a clinker. Y on man wad charm the very angels wi‘ his heaven born voice. . Talk aboot scenes! 114. 445 B0 11 MAadiki ETT Man, al a Concert I was at, I thocht the folks had gaen clean daft. When he sang the * Wee sprig o‘ heather " or * The Irish Emigrant,.‘ ye could see the tears trickle, trickle doon the taces o‘ the auld folks an‘ the lassies, whilst the men folks were mighty inâ€" dustrious wi‘ their hankies pretendin tae dicht their nebs. _ I‘ll no lee aboot it fur I felt kind 0‘ choked mysel, an didna recover my balance till the Comic eam on, an‘ made me choke anither wayâ€"I mean wi‘ lauchin, Aye hbe‘s a grand Comic is " Funny Casgels " an I‘ll back him agarist ony doctor leevin for curin a man thats no feelin weel. Itll no dae fur me tae tcll o0‘ the surgin emotions aroused within me when beautiful Bethune Grigor stepped on 'the platform ! that t F w‘._ ie ccs BC nc AThE nesosn‘s put is on fhand 4 170 E wadna dae fur I‘m a marriet man ; but I wull say that I‘m richt glad ma better hauf wis studyin‘ her as intentâ€" ly as mysel. an didna see the expresâ€" sion on mY face until it was weel unâ€" der control, Aye, an‘ she sings as weel as she looks an thats sayin a lot, I‘m thinkin the laddies o‘ this toon will hae sair bearts when the train puffs awa next mornin. Noo rememâ€" ber get tae this Entertainment ; hook yer seats early, as ye‘ll never bae anâ€" ither chance. God Save Our Kingâ€" 9th November, Whit‘s a‘ the steer Kimmer ? o ap 193Â¥ Hy meneal BORN DIED. w n 4 + + in the TORONTO Mr and Mrs Jas, M. Allan haye taken up their residence in the hause lately yacated by Mr Mancer and family on lot 5 con 20 and recently purchased by Mr Wm Hunter. The beef ring held their annual meeting at the home of Mr Thos. Brown on the last eyening of the season, Good satisfaction seemed to prevail with the geason‘s operations, lasting 24 weeks. _ inspeciors were again appointed, Messrs J. M. Lawâ€" rence, Jas Geddes, Walter Hastie. The standard of 400 lbs was again adopted with a 5¢ per lb. penalty ai. tacked to light weights. _ The equalâ€" izing â€" value as between patrons is increased from 66 to 7¢. Mr Eddie Wells and sons have rented Mr Legate‘s 200 acre farm adâ€" joining their own aund are busily enâ€" gaged in plowing. Mr and Mrs J. Laughton of Southâ€" river visited his mother and sister at Thanksgiving holidays but were unâ€" able to go home on Wednesday owing to indisposition incidental to travel. ling. Watch Carelessness We hear it said that Mrs Wm Tucker hbas rented her 50 acre farm to Mr Herbert Harrison for a term of years. _ They purpose pushing their fortune in Torourto, her old bhome. Nrs Isaae Hooper was slightly inâ€" disposed one day last week while at Dromore, necessitating her staying at the home of a friend oyer night. Mrs Wm Ramage and son James returned on Wednesday from a trip to 0. Sound visiting their many friends there. THE DURHAM REVIEW BHalloween passed off quietly with nothing of a serious nature recorded against the youth of the village. Some pistol shots fired shortly after midnight gave due warning to everyâ€" body. In the morning ijy was found that some articles nectessary and otherwiss had been remoyed frem their accustomed places necessitating a more or less vigorous search by the owners. o Reg. Hunt, who has purchased the open air skating rink from Geo. Free man, has been busy getting it into shave for the first cold snap. < The Puablic Library Consert=~On Nov. 2%5.h is the next important event for our village. We understand that a good program is being arranged. Rev Mr Little, who has been someâ€" what indisposed, is able to be asound again. _Rev Mr King is away this week giving his illastrated lecture at difâ€" fereni points. e t Rev Mr MceCullough, of Harriston, was in the village for a short time on Monday. Miss Agnes Seaman, of ut Forest and Roy visited friends here on Sunâ€" day last. North Egremont. A number from here attended the Epworth League Convention in art Forest last week and report good meetings. r Russell Cregg took the services on the Varney cireuit on Sunday. t Thomas Brown is having a fur» nace put in his house. Holstein. The Standard Bank pays interest on Savings Bankgeposits from date of deposit to dath, of withdrawal. Every dollar of themdeposit earns qinterest for every day it remains on ; deposit. HousE to RExt.â€"On George St. Durham. _ Roomy and comfortable, soft and hard water in bhouse. . Rent moderate, Apply to _ _ Hr‘s a Dappy Now.â€"We congratuâ€" late Mr Geo. H. K. Midford, now of Picton but formerly of town on attainâ€" mf this distinction. See onr birth column. A Michigan has a close season for bears, from April 1 to November 1. This is the first seasonjand it would be interesting to know if there are other motives behind the law than the dcsires of hunters, ParMERs ToX Sratiox BurxED.â€" About 9,30 last Tuesday evening, fire broke out in the Grand Trunk station at Palmerston, and though six lines of hose played upon it, it was im possible to save the building, The waterâ€" works system proved yery effective however, as the walls were seuved atter the roof fell in and the baggage and express departments adjoining the station were not in the least damâ€" aged. Temporary accommodation is being proyided the officials in the Queen‘s Hotel and in railway coaches. Most of the papers and books were saved from destruction. " Mi H. H. Miller, M. P., will give an address at Dromore on Friday eve ning, 5th Novyember at 7.30 o‘clock. on An unusual procedure took place last week, when Sheriff Moore of Owen Sound sent notwces to Grand Jurors who had been chosen, telling them as there was no business they were to stay at home. _ This is the first time this provision of the statutes has ever been used. _ Those from this neighhorbood who are relieved are Gilbert McKechnie, D. Edge, Jas. Ledingham. Additional Locals. The Advertiser sees a possible difâ€" ficulty in this practice which quote : By the grand jury being cancelled, the expenses of the administration of : justice will be reduced by the amount which would otherwise be payable for their services, and this it is presumed is the object of the statute. A standing duty of the grand jury is to inspect and report upon the condition of instituâ€" tions supported by the countyâ€"gaol, hospital, house of refuge, and occasionâ€" ally the schools. _ This inspection will therefor be dispensed with on this occasion, and ‘the question arises : How would this inspection be made in case the conditions which call for the canceliation of the grand juary prevail time and again as it might very possibly occur in a county of lawâ€"abiding and moral people ? Toronto University was disgraced on Saturday night by some of the students, who gisgmced themselves by allowing their pranks to extend to indignities to women, the first time such a thing has occurred. What young menâ€"supposed to be brainyâ€" can be thinking of, when they allow themselves sugx latitude it is hard to conceive. and if our higher instutions of learniog cannotstamp this hoodâ€" lumism out, what is to be expected of lower bodies. â€" There should absolutely be no compromiseâ€"any student found guilty of Hallowe‘en tricks should have instant dismissal, and let it be known now that the same fate will follow in 1910. ‘ A A practice, hoary with age though it be, has no right to live when it beâ€" comes degrading, _ The forces of law and order should not be required to keep university students in check. The Anniversary Services of the Baptist Charch, held Sunday and Monday of this week, passed off yery successfully. _On the Sabbath Rev. Mr Warner of Walkerton preached two most acceptable sermons to large congregations, Rev. Mr Start taking his pulpit in Walkerton, for the day. Monday evening was inaugurated by a sumptuous tea served from 6 to 8, ftollowing which a high class musical and elocutionary %ogram was rendâ€" erea. â€" Here Mrs Warner captivated her large audience with some exâ€" cellent readings as well as a couple fine solos. _ Miss Eva Redtord also rendered a solo in pleasing style, while the choir interspersed the other num bers with three muchâ€"appreciated selections. _ Rev. Mr Warner gave a most interesting talk on the " Great Mammoth Cave in Kentucky ‘‘ which he bas personally vyisited, holding his audience in closest attention as he narrated its wonders and mysteries. The proceeds of the eyening amountâ€" ed to $29,50. Rev. and Mrs Warmer of Walkerâ€" ton, were guests of Miss Kate Meâ€" Kinnon over tke Anniyersary Serâ€" vices. Miss Harrow returned to her home in Pricevilie, Tuesday, after a fortâ€" night‘s yisit at Mrs Wm Falton‘s. Mr and Mrs Kobt. McCaslin of Lovise, spent Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Robt, Britton. The Annual Meeting of the Durham Horticultural Society will be held in the Dressing Room of the New Rink on Saturday, 6th of November, 1909, at 7 p. m. Election of officers and other important business. Jos, A. Brows, C. Firtu, Pres, Becy. Mrs George Hendry is improving nicely under the skilfai treatment of Dr. Gun. House and Lot for Sale In Upper Town. Rurham, the propâ€" erty of the undersigned. Five eighths In Upper Town. Wurham, the propâ€" erty of the undersigned. Five eighths of an acre, gord ring orchard, Brick house, large cellaX well, cistern, &c. Good stavle and wodd shed. Ap: ply to the proprietor, _ Miss Katherine O‘Neil of Hanover, was the guest of Mrs Wm Brown Monday afternoon. Grand Jury Withdrawn A Canadian Navy. Hallowe‘en Hooiigans Mrs. J. W, CRawFORD. Horticultural Society _â€"â€"â€"â€" 4# # 4@ â€"~â€"â€"â€"2+ Mulock > + + rfe > | e * | was terrible, and then admmration was Anlllversal'y SCI'VICCS;fen for the work he did under cruel |condium&s. H:‘ u:o(:lght evehry succesâ€" + sive soldier chain to the apostle Continued from page 1. lwent forth an evangelist, and he not inferior to any cof them, Hecalled l pictured vividly the procession that on the choir wh{ch had appropriate went . to Paui‘s execution. _ The music their second piece being a tine %ygovgeous memorial to the Apostle, the martial anthem _ Onward, Christian | arches of Titus and of Constanture the Soldierse" the other piece * Oh how | vast Coliseum, 600 feet long 500 feet Lovely " confirmed its name, especialâ€" wide, seating 87000 people, were all ly the obligato solo by Miss Margaret | passed in reyview. How ioman sports Hunter. _ Mr Foster Saunders gaye | degraded the pflr\lhce was shown, very effectively â€" * The half has never ‘ animals at first only, latterly Christain been told." | martyrs thrown to the beasts. Dr. Farqubarson then introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. Gilray, who took his audience with him to Paris, looked over the Souyre, the Place de la Concord, the Elysee, &c,, &c., took train to Nice, passed through Mt. Ceuis tunnel, and through tfie Waldensian yalleys to Genoa, Pisa, and then to Rome. In 100 miles of this journey he went through ninety lunnels, and passed through valleys bright witn vines and olive groves, In Rome he was surrounded at once with an atmosphere of the past, though he bad some modern and amusing hotel experiences,. His anceâ€" dotes brighten up his lecture and kee; his audience in fine humor, Mu(‘l’: impressed he was with the thought that in this place. perhaps in some of : these ruins the great Apostle Paul had walked and taught. _ With vivid word F,icturing he brought to view, St. eters, the Vatican, the Quirinal, the Corso, the sights they had seen in ancient days when captives in toils or generals in triumph passed through or neat them : the liying mother wolf in its cage, kept constantly as a reminder of the story that Romulus the founder of Rome, was suckled by a wolf ; the dying gladintor, the image of St, Peter in tge rock, and other marks and monuments telling of a hoary ?‘at. l He visited an * inner priaqn," such an Have you one as Paul occupied and the gloom During the month of November clear out every $‘s worth of stock at the For the next 30 further than at any special sales. Come and get â€" __»..y. our Prices on NOVEMBER SALE The man who wants an openâ€"minded discussion of politics, the steady support of right, justice, and decency, without cant or bitterness, and an unpreâ€" judiced, commonâ€"sense treatment of public affairs, will thoroughly enjoy the 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 opinions 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. Consequently It Has More Readers Than Any Other Paper In Ontario. This paper and the TORONTO DAILY STAR together for one year, $2.20. GCuaranteoed Fountain ?on given for 50c. added to above subscription prices. Dress Goods _ Carpets Underwear Boots & Shoes Clothing Furs rice cutting will do it Fresh Groceries at late prices A Newspaperâ€" Not An "Oraan" The Big Store, Durham ALEX. RUSSELL NOVEMBER 4"19_0_9_____ ext 30 days we will make your $ go at any other time in the history of $1.50 A Year Butter and Eggs Wanted. He explored the Catacombs with their three million tombs, and 600 miles of passages, inscriptions and markings still testifying to the faith of the early Christians in immortality, The Tiber he found a dirty little stream but the magnificence of St. Peters in magnitude and adornment was the acme of architecture, The work of Michael Angelo was beyond all praise and, it is said, he refused to measure his work with money. The collections of Sunday and Mon day were over $100.00 and are to \ applied to the organ fund, Votes ot thanks for the able and interesting lecture, and for the choir, closed a fine meeting and with the Doxology and benediction, Dr. Farq= harson‘s tenth anniversary was over, All parties indebted to me are quested to call and settle accounts j he 10th Nov, 1909. _ Will mail or ha nd accounts to each one as soon as I can get them writtes out. T am installing a new cash account register and am closing up my books, _ Don‘« forget the dateâ€"Nov. 10th. 7 A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durbham for sale. we intend to : Blg Store, if NOTICE J.8, Mclurarry, im P THE REVIEW, DURKHAM, ONT 10c to Jan. 1 1910 VOL. XXXII, NO To any address in Canada, w‘ will send THE REVIEW from n w to Jan. 1, 1910 (almost 4 mwonths) for 10 cents, Take adâ€" Â¥entage of this remarkable offer Or § e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. [Phacaler ale ala old cave" ol old calt sahe Salal c Because we have bee weather and have now in st These are positively the | Mink, Marmot and Sable, Thro Throws. Ruffs and Stoles in the and handsomely trim MUFFSâ€"Black, light an strapes, â€" Empire pill We have put in new pieces it our stock is complete in all t Mulberry, Wine, Ashes of Rost Green, Brown, Taupe and bl Pretty Tartan dress goods Mewson‘s ° These are extra : Fine Natural W ribbed, unshrin and fleece lined No Need oo o ... on ols on a a s 4 J a * veavesâ€"â€" White, Re rey and Blue. . 25¢ to 50¢ each Natural w Plasn and Rib Full line of mere hos HIGHEST NEW 0 ockey \.aps 35¢ each saying THE HOUS we haye Children‘s Underwear â€"@ This Coat is " THE MANH length in Beavers eollar and h«irclo stylish in every i Another Trade seams @ud beautiful we are the most onlv. A ‘These are &7 .00 up to Chesterhe Youths B styles for . . We‘re Sim Clothin We also make lately secured th Canadn that of In the meantime made to meast guarranteed. ques New Knitted THE VAJ A n proin wall TMC (CT ‘, pair 25¢ to Jas. @anc Red New Dr t Men‘s L Ladies® @1 Speciali Mi New Clouds een W AM Nn K Ho n KA THI AU 4 me M pI