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Mr. Peter Holman, whom we rel ported a short time ago very ill with an aflection of the heart. gradually sank, and on Thursday afternoon last passed to his home of rest. On Sat urday afternoon his remains were interred in the Public cemetery here. Revs. Wilson. 'l‘hom, and Lamont taking part in the burial services.‘ Messrs. Wm. Clayton, J. H. Heard and W. R. Dyson, of the Methodist church, and Wm. Neil, A. S. Van- Dusen and Alexander Stewart, of the Presbyterian church, chosen by the deceased to lay his remains in the grave, acted as pall-bearers. A memorial service was held in the Methodist church on Sabbath morn- ing, when the pastor, Rev. Ivison Wilson. preached an apprOpriate sermon from Job 19: 25-27. De- ceased has been a faithful member of the Methodist church here for nearly twenty years, and for several years was a member of the Ofiicial Quarter- ly Board. Mr. Holman was born in Sussex, England. 66 years ago. At the age of 21 he came to Canada and lived for about two years in Brock Tp.. Ont., 90.. after which he moved to near Woodstock, Oxford 00., where he lived for twelve years. In 1870 he came to Artemesia Tp. and settled on the 4th line where be (armed very successfully for H years and then sold his beautiful farm to the present occupant, Mr. W. R Dyson. He purchased several lots and built a comfortable brick residence in this place where for the past 17 years have been spent. In 1858 Mr. Holman was married to Miss Annie Bowser, 0! Brock Tp., who with three sons and three daughters born to them, survive him, via.: Henry, Mrs. Henry Stone, and Hrs. John Chard. ol Artemesia Tp.; hire. Richard Strain. Boissevan, Mam; Rev. David A., of Holmdale, Mich; all George, Grand Rapids. Mich. Ire. Holman. who will con. tinue to reside here. is very highly esteemed. and has many friends to sympathise with her in the season 0! The («than boys hon plsyod the FLESHERI‘ ON. Blarkdale team on the latter’s grounds Tuesday evening of last week, but were defeated with the close score of 1-0. The Dundalk Band passed through town on Tuesday evening of his: week and favored our citizens with several beautiful selections, which .\1r.Burrett, tailor, Kimbetloy, was in town Saturday, and secured the Shep in Mr. W. Clgvton’l block, where he intend: to Open in business shortly. Sixty-five new members were added to the East. Grey Agricultural Society last week. The Band here bu secured a. Band Master in the person of Mr. A. Lewis. soloist. in the 48th Highlanders Band, Toronto, who woe in town on Mon- day and completed orrongements to return on Wednesdsy for this week. Mr. Lewis is o fins-elm tenor and were highly appreciatedfflT1153}; " Joe.” covered with fire proof (metalic) shingles. 0n the first floor there is ahall, parlor, dining~room, kitchen and pantry, and on the floor above a roomy hall and four bedrooms. For heating; a central chimney is built from the cellar to accomodate either stoves or furnace. Part of the wood- work is finished in oil and looks very neat, as does also the painting and graining done throughout by Mr. 1‘. Clayton and '1‘. A. Blakely. The brickwork and carpenter work was done respectively by John Wright and C. W. Bellamy, and is very sat- isfactory to the owner of the build- ing. Mrs. W. W. Trimble has disposed of her milliuery stock to Mr. '1‘. I. Sheppard here. who has engaged Miss Zilla Trimble to take charge of his millinery department. Miss Trimble goes this week to the City to attend the Millinery Openings. Mr. Wm. Clayton’s new residence on Durham St., into which he is moving this week, is a substantial structure, 23x36, built. of white brick with red base and trimmings, and ..-_-_--_ Mr. M. Richardson is having the mansard roof and the exterior wood- work of his business block repainted. THURSDAY. .\lr. Ira Perigo, of Feversham. visited his daughter, Mrs. Ab. Stewart, over Monday. Miss Mary Neil left on Tuesday to spend a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr. Win. Wright, west back line, has been in failing health for some time with heart trouble, and is at present in a very weak condition. Aum BILL. I‘ve-ant. Ala. Ink. an. and. Mr. A. M. Gibson and daughter. Miss Janet, and Miss Carrie Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gibson, in Dundalk. Council Room, Allan Park, August. 22nd, 1901. The Council met at Allan Park at. 10 a. m., Aug. 22nd, Special Session on the call of the Reeve. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Miss Tena Henderson, of Duudalk, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Murray. The Reeve stated to the Council that he had called the present meet- ing on the request of J. P. Telford, Esq., Solicitor for the National Port- land Cement Co.. of Durham, to ask Council to allow said Go. to cross the Garafraxa Road, south of the town of Durham with a Branch or Switch to connect the works of said Go. with the Grand Trunk Railway and build and construct Steam or Electric Rail- ways in the Township of Bentinck. Mr. Jared Baker, of Stayner. was the guest. of Mrs. Joy and family Sunday and Monday. Archie Gibson, in Dundalk. Mr. Frank VanDusen and Miss McConnell, of Dundalk, Sundayed here, and attended the song service in the Methodist church in the even- ing. Mrs. SOphia Cuthbert, of Washing- ton, l). 0., is the guest of Mrs. D. Mc'l‘avish. and visiting her numerous old friends here. Mrs. Cuthbert is a daughter of the late Peter Campbell, of the Woollen Mills, and it is 13 years since she last visited this place. She was bereft of her husband a year and a half ago. {limb ind omdoiorod Bin 76‘ legal billa. All chi-I not son an: duo will not be con-Ind. Mrs. Pye, sen., who has been for some time visiting her, daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Carter, left on Thursday last for Toronto to visit her denuhter there. Mrs. Pye enjoyed her visit. here very much, and desires us to express her warm appreciation of the many kind attentions paid her by the numerous friends she made in this place. I Mrs. R. Wliitten and children have returned from several weeks’ visit with relatives at Epping. Miss White. of Toronto, is visiting Mr. W. P. Crossley and daughters. all havingoany chins minnt Albert Bell to tend nouco of the mount duo than to A. F. Han Dromom P. 0. Out. before 809;th 18: . u I 11ng up“ my 0!ch Mr. Archie Boyd. of Durham. was in town over Friday last. and dropped in on vour cor. while here. Archie reports the cement works “all right.” and has unbounded confidence in its success. By-law granting the request of the Co introduced read a first time and numbered 8 for 1901. Leslie--Cronin-â€"-That :By-law No. 8 for 1901 giving certain powers men- tioned therein to the National Port- land Cement Company Limited, of Durham. as passed in committee of the whole be now read a third time. finally passed signed by the Reeve and Clerk sealed with the seal of the Corporation and engrossed in By-law Book.- Carried unanimously. The Dominion EXprese Company are. we learn. about. to establish a free delivery to this village from their oflice at the station. Rev. Wm. and Mrs. Wade. oi Clin- ton. paid their nephew, Rev. Ivison Wilson, a short visit last week. Mr. Percy Hamilton, of Meaford, visited his home here last week. Rev. Ivison Wilson is at the Pan- American this week, and Mrs. Wilson is spending a. couple of days in Toronto. Miss Blanche Hamilton is visiting friends at Thornbury and Craigleith. Mrs. J. J. Mills left last week settle in her new home in Toronto McLeanâ€"Torr yuThat By-law No. second time.â€"Car- A hone belonging to Mr. W. Smyth’ a livery here fr“ on a. slipperv crossing in Markdnle on Sundny lust. and was severely injured by one shah oi the buggy penetrating its shoulder and running several inches under the skin. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO _ all hayingjny‘clpims against Albert Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouso, accom- panied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Mock. of Montreal, paid a short. visit. to Dobbington last week. ByJaw No. 8 for 1901 read a second time accordingly. Council went into Committee of the whole on By-law. Committee rose and Council re- sumed with the Reeve still in the chair-The Reeye presented Byolaw as passed in committee of the whole. mnntle maker, and will commence business nt once. ‘ BENTINCK COUNCIL. Notice. owored him to ' ill iii {um before 9;”.- not_oon D. CAXPBELL, Clerk. THE 9mm Cmmmn. t0 THE PAIN OF SORE FEET. Just about the most tantalizing of all pains comes from sore feet. To get relief bathe the feet in warm water and then rub with Polson’s Nerviline. It penetrates through the pores of the skin, takes out the sore- ness, reduces swellings. invigorates the tired muscles, tones up the circu- lation, and prevents the feet from becoming sore again. Nerviline is a protection and safe-guard against the pains and aches of the entire family and cures rheumatism, neuralgia, toochache,c. 25 cents. Goose lieu-1b,. . â€" - to bridge..............;., ............... Com. for ward l letting and inspecting. Com. for mm] 2. lettmg and inspectidg Com. for ward 3 letting and inspactiug Com. for ward 4 letting and inspecting The Council adjourned to Septem- ber ‘21 at 10 a. m. Fall Wheat .......... s 60' Spring Wheat" ...... 60 Oats ............... 3O Peas ................ 60 Barley ..... . ........ 35 Hay ................. 8 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ..... . , 9 Apples per bag ...... . 40 Potatoes per bag. . . . . 50 Flour per cwt ...... l 75 Oatmeal per uck‘ . . . . 2 10 Chop per cwt ......... 1 00 Dressed Hogs per out. 7 75 Hides per lb ......... 5 8beepskins...... 25 Turkeys per lb. 8 W001 ............... . 12 Wm. Guthrie repair of scrapvr. .. Wm. Lawrence repair of scraper. Samuel llainea for gravel ...... 'l‘llos. Jack for gravel ............ Martin Stonelmuae for gravel. . . Dan McArthur for gravel ....... John G. Firth fur gravel ......... Thos. Moran for graval ......... Jan. II_1_alep for. gravel. ._. ....... .. S. J. Parker, tax sale list; from Thos. Davis, report of ward appro- priation expenditure; from Clerk of Egremont, a copy of Resolution by that Council. James Brodie and John Duncan waited on Council and urged the closing up and sale of part. of allowance for road between cons. 14 and 15. The Council met August 1011: per adjournment. All the members pres- entn The Reeve in the cbnir. Min- utes of former meeting reed und ap- proved. Communications read no follows: From C. Ramage an ac- count for printing; from Municipal World, account for stationery ; from A. 0. Benton for gravel .................... Com. for ward 3 balance of appropriation. . . . The Clerk for postage ...................... The Clerk for salary ........................ A. Wilgon If): 00% graglillg and gravolling at Towniine (i. End 13:. . . . . . .". ......... 'l‘helReleve letting and inspecting Glenn was Dr" 0 .................................... P. Mcinnis letting and inspecting (1101“ was Davisâ€"McCannelâ€"That the Clerk take the proper steps for the closing up and selling of the allowance for road between 00:13.14 and 15 from lots Nos. 5 to Bell’s Lakeâ€"Carried. J. M1 Art'lmr; graziding, lot 7. con. 4, X. I). R 9 00 R. Allan. 2 culverts lot. 5. con. 5 ............. 5 90 Wm. Firth, gravolllng lot 44. con. 3 E. G. R 5 46 Fred Staples, grau'clling lot 40. con. 3 ...... 8 00 Fred Staples grading and gravolling Int 41 con. 3 E. 6. ll ............................ 12 00 Further payments were made as follows:â€" By-law No. 406. authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrowmouey for current expenditures Was read three times and passed., Arrowsmith --McCannel â€"-'1‘hat cheques issued on the Treasurer in favor of James Haley for $64.45, Donald Black $14.00, John Quilliuau $20.00 and 'l‘hos. Uomwlly $10 for work done on sideroud :30.-Carried. McCannelâ€"-â€"Mclnnesâ€"--'1‘lmt the Municipal World be paid $4.53 for stationery, and that :3.) cents be paid for express on sameâ€"Carried. Arrowsmith -Mcluuis «'1‘!qu Chas. Ramage be pzud $34 {)1 for priming 250 road notices and Votera’ Lists.â€" Curried. J. Lawrence ralliuglot 1. con. 4. S. l). R ..... $ 5 00 11. Dean, gm .aud grav. lot. 63.00113, E G R 30 00 J. Bell, grad. and grav. lot 56. con. 3, E G Ii 20 50 .1. lfyblp. grading. ‘lpt 49_. co_u. 3 E. GLR;1 . .. :1 00 Q‘ Mclunis~Davis-'l‘hac John Col- bert. be paid $20.00 for opening road at lots 5) and 6, cons. 5 and 6 and Robert. Allan $2.00 for brushing road at. lots 5) and (5. con. (5, and Joseph Allan $3.50 for grading at same place. -Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"-Mclunisâ€"-'l‘lmt the Reeve issue his order for $3.66. said amount. being over expended on ward appropriation in ward l. â€"Uarried. McInnis --l)avis--That Jas. Mc- Nully be paid $8 for railing on east. end of Glencross bridge.â€"Uarried. McCannel-â€"Uavisâ€"'l‘hat the Reeve procure R. R. Ticket for Mrs. Unllon to enable her to go to Marquette be- ing desirous of ending her days with relatiyes there. ~Uarrned. Davisâ€"McInnisâ€"That Archie Mc- Arthur be paid $4 for repair of cul- vert at Ian 18, Durham Road.-â€"Car- ried. McCannelâ€"Mclnnis-That the re- port for Commissioner for ward 1 be adopted as follows: Wheat. ...... 60 . ......... 30 .............. 60 ..... . . . . . . . . . 35 ........ . . . .. . . 8 00 .............. 14 per dozen ..... . , 9 per bag ...... . 40 as per bag. . . . 50 per cwt ...... l 75 l! per not‘ 2 10 MARKET REPORT. Dumuut. AUGUST 28, 1901. tâ€"co.o»‘ J. S. BLACK, Clerk. Total 10 00 15 10 75 $103 66 12 18 645 62 34 'l‘he Owen Sound Collegiate lnutilnte will re- open for the Fall term on Tnendny. Se t. 3rd. .t 9 p. m.. when pupils will he enrolled endpclueined and cleanse: organized for theGenenlConI-ee : the Cotnluerciel Course: for ell es of Tenehen‘ Certificates; for Pass and onor Junior end Sen- lm- Matriculatlen. wd for entrance into all the ceived up to the “the! September. 1901. for a teacher holding a second~class professional certificate. for the balance of the year. commencing on the lat ufUctober. from 50 up to ................ 25c 'l‘able linen, 54 in. wide, yd ...... 25c 'l‘able Oil Cloth, .45-in wide. . . . . 25c Buggy dusters from 60c up to..l 50 :24 only glass table setts, each. .. 35c 30 only glass berry bowls, each.. 100 Nappies per doz from 350 to ..... 65c 4 only genuine oill paintings on canvas. 22 in. by 26 in. with 4 in. gold leaf frames,each only.1 50 'l'oilet soaps. a cake up from . . . . ‘20 Tuesday, Septembet 3, IBM- WM. RITCHIE. Secy. S. S. No. 3, Aug. 6, “01.- 3. Edge Hill P. 0.. Out. The equipment in thorou hly modern and etliéi 0m. and among the best in Mario. ‘1. “VIII-U \lIvy PII'I II , It'll duilg‘tlam {or gear; for pupifuv from other counties. Ten to we we dollars per year. for childrens’ dresses.yd. 7 and 10c White and cream silk gloves, pr. 45c White Tafieta gloves. pr ........ 25c White and black silk mitts ...... 25c Ladies’ and childrens’ undervests Don’t forget us when you want a pair of shoes. as we carry a full line of the celebrated Sterling Bros. make of Shoes. learned prbfcssioim The Stafi consists of 0' Int teachers, ALL Slaw nuns and man of high“ professional standing For Annual Announcement or otherint‘orma (ion apply to W. H. Jenkins. Hz Szlls (hcap! Piques in white and fancy, yd... 33c Dress Gingham, just the_ thing 7 _ Big 4, .. The Owen Sound CflLlEGIATE INSIIIUTE SOME OF YOU will want to buy more land. I have a lot of good farm properties for sale. Some of you will want to sell. Icnn likely sell for you, and if I make no saleI make no charge. Some of you will want to trade. I own some good town preferty and a farm or two and am a ways ready for a fair ex- change. Some of you will want t) borrow money. I have just receiv- ed a letter from parties having a large amount to lend at ver low rates. Some of you have a ot of old notes and accounts that ought to be collected. If you will bring them in I will try to get the money for you and will make no charge if I collect no money. If you want Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Wills or other writings drawn I will do the work for you promptl '. Just. now I have some es ecialiy good bargains in farms. ll busi- ness atmy oflice is attended to promptly and with strict iprivacy. The few: are. For Cpnnty ‘1‘ Grey. pupils, _'l_‘eu FARMERS! H. H. MILLER, We always have a full line of the best Groceries. Bun, per 100 lbs ...... . 85c. 10 lbs. Rolled When. the very best ............... ' 250. Shorts, per 100 lbs ...... 906. Low Grade Flour. per 100 lbs ................ 8100. Beat Milverton Flour, per bur- rel....... ........ . .. 33.50. See Here! PPLICATIONS WILL BE RE- Teacher Wanted. Harvest is over and you will now be arranging your businees afairs- .H.BEAN. Principal. ig 4, Caldet’s Block, This is the place to come when in need of the following : Staff 0! Equipment. The Hanover Conveyance: l . . MM. :WLSW: 2‘“: 3‘“: :“éfibfk E A ..MILLINERY.. E 3 The Durham Public and Model Srhuul will re- ' 0 ton un Tuesday. Svplmubc-r .‘l Applimliuu fur . udul lkhoul almuhl he furwamlml to the Inspec- tor and before Sutlunluy. the 24! h iuai. ‘ The $1100! is equipped fur l-‘ull Junior Luaviu r t and Mntricullltion work. mull-r the. lulluwing Ma : of compeumt (Marln'rs fur that llvliarlnwnl : 5 Thus. Allan. Principal: Mr. Murrisun. ll. A .‘ ' Spcriulist, Auiutant. l‘rim'ipul; Miss M. Lick. ll. « A.. (Toronto University) Flam-:3 and llmh'rns. Intending Itndents ulmnhl (-ntvr u! uncv. Fem; ‘, $1.00 per muuth. Durham School ! W. Johnston. Jr. . Chairman Grocery 6: Provision Store. - J. C. Healy, have large stock 0f Sailors e and l'laiu Straw shapes ul every descripuuu, suit- able for Children’s h‘vluml Hats. selling for em and 250. Secure one now. A good Choice of Trimmed flats, in all Black, always Kept in Stock. WE WILL BE PLEASE!) to have anyone call and take a lunk over our stock and see what grand bar- unins we are offering, especially in the remainder of trimmed Millinery. New Felt Hats. Re-Opem September 3, 1901. Our Hall-cry sale Still Boonie; BI‘ by u.”. .uu "U uuu “DU-IV JV!- 'uwv v“ v‘ v-â€" w- w--â€" " -â€"."_ fled with the great bugging we will ofler in every department When you get the opportunity ? There in no ren- son why you should pay more for your goods in one place when you can get them cheaper elsewhere. We hope to see you at our Itore during the next sixty deye._nnd we eun aseure youth“ you. will be highly utie. Why Should You Not Save Money H. W. MBK lER. -.-.- cvus lluln‘. III DHIIUI'S all“ Ready-tumours. \‘ery new and stfylish. trimmed with a Drape u Persian Silk and Buckles. Very suitable for travelling and early autumn. Everything in our Store will be Marked Down from 20 per cent. to Half Price. V o ‘30 arg also shaman: a stock of figfvjrl-‘glt Hats. in}- Sailors and H. W. MflBKlEB. For Next Sixty Days. Flour, Feed. Gmeeries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tinnery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest. prices. Goods delivered to all parts of town. OUR FALL STOCK Sale Commences To-morrow. Friday. CLEARING SALE We may lose in s sense on these goods, but as it would cost us as much to carry them over the win- ter, we will not lose as much as if we kept them in stock. We will not enter into details this week. sufiicient to say that anything you went that is kept in a General or Depsrtmentsl store you will be able to buy a great desl cheaper from us then from anyone else. during the next sixty dsys. to make room we have decided to hold a Clearing Sale which is bound to give us plenty of room if low prices have anything to do with selling our goods. C. L. Grant. SOUTH END Sec I'c-lal‘y iPure . § ““ MW‘”‘ 1 Q Gem Rubbet Rings 76 not. 3 Pickle Jar Corks : Sealing Wax. EMacFAHLANE cu. dmm”‘s“é August 29, 1901. Druggists and Booksellers will soon be striving. Ind 1‘ 'e1\ Jar should hm c a new Rubber- mely season. . N0 spoiled {unit when this is done. We keep special brand. Spices and ; Vinegars. Durham.