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‘ator 8888888484 You! (ISTRY. HOLT L. D. $ %%%%% 4 4 4 4 € n# ding RDON, nt AIL r Food Jewe‘r aniticnt onl anidiccts comdd i "r 8 1@ 19 Balance "Rose of North" Potatoes 50c per bus., regular price $1.25. H. PARKER â€"â€"| PrRroPERTY TRANsFER.â€"Dr. Freel on Monday last bought from Mr Kelly the MAd Moody property at the foot of the hill for $250 and will at once take steps o haye a .esidence built thereon. â€" The ald house, one of Durham‘s landmarks, is of no use, and will be removed. The site is one of the best in Durham and a new residence there will adc‘i‘vgrettly to the appearance of the hill. We congratâ€" ulate B: Freel on his purchase and the town on the proposed imrrovement. The Dr was offered a piece of the Edge property but could not make terms. DieEv.â€"We were pained and surprisâ€" ed to hear on Tuesday that Mr. Fred. Hargrave, North Egremont had passed away on Monday, the cause being some hronchial trouble. For some years he has been in delicate health, but always able to be around. He was about 50 years of age and leaves a widow, 2 sons anli 2 daughters to mourn. No 4 Coxraxy, â€"Captain Snider gave his men a pretty severe drill on Monday aud on Tuesday morning about 35 lined ap at the armories and marched to the station, not to the sound of pipe ard «lerum mores the pity, but they will get plenty of it at Niagara. They will be gone till the 23rd inst and we hope our «ontingent of the country‘s defenders will distinguish themselves in camp, and be loyally welcomed home. elocutionist will appear in the Town Mall on Monday evening, June 18. On the same occasion the talented Miss Sean Renwick, Dromore and Dr. Brown, Holstein will sing. This trio can not be excelled in their line and tickets sho uld be in demand. James A. Hanter of The Big Store always pays cash for Bntter, Eggs and wool. Deatu Axoxe TH® HorseEs.â€" This season seems to be peculiarly fatal to horsefesh. We have heard of no fewer thanm 8 of late who have lost horse ot aware, or mare;& foal. The sufferers are MHugh McArthur, C Petty, Jno Backus(2 W m Vollett (2) T Mountain, McKenzie, Haskins. R Mountain. 1 i Miss T Bars the B H pa8%8.e88a88%e8s%e.a.8ee8p | ~*~/ * * _Store : Local and District News. : "1" M le8e88800%08%080%®00®8 Toon .8 0414 sesee° e 888808 ¢:on:ss Go00Db§s «@am_â€"â€"â€" § 0 _ Black, White & Light Blue : Wool Crepon, Sotd n: 0 â€"50c. Now, 30c. a yi. @ W : AT GRANT‘S. : see8e8e084ue880 0 000 ar on Saturday, 23rd i Aldred‘s orchard where AT VOL. XXII. NO. 24. hyille school picnic. 21st inst and shoul« 1 eclipse anything ghborhood. John . cher there and the : me with music and games heme H M W oap for 5¢ same size as comfort r Store. SSA 1Id W ssoOrs wet Wright ddaugh itchman â€" Crutel Monday night the recording ies with him a; $UI macuailim will appear M l Sh Al 1 B "mng . Was ldiers and _ The lat 1 the bulk train. the in ef D Xan LI Â¥) xt 11 illim the renowned h 1 picnic. is to 1 should the & Batson Barristers House every Monday t1 H eW ( nnual picnic nds Saturd M n NI stantly it PPE m I] 1 gavly rth" P $1.25. ARKER f them regulat thers. M the B shall convevancin Will ided that the ubl y wet NS n Potatoes 50 ti it The Big Mo« Garafraxa ) be he n held in tham is Store h Ire will in Mi ot off aking egan This vely irlv WiC the the LDC be it n of Priceville. He was hiéhly respected by the teachers in his inspectorate, and in 1878 he was presented with a magniâ€" ficent gold watch by the Teachers‘ Association of South Grey at their annual meeting at Flesherton. In 1880, when the «chools of Melancethon and Shelburne were added to the County of Dafferin, the editor of this paper had the honor of presenting Mr. Berguson. at a meeting of the Teachers‘ Associaâ€" tion in Flesherton, with a handsome silverâ€"headed ebony cane, suitably inâ€" scribed, as a mark of respect from the teachers of Melancthon and Shelburne. He paid close attention to his duties, and the earnest, hardâ€"working teacher had always a friend in Inspector Ferâ€" guson. 'thP deceased leayes a widow and six children, three sons and three daughters,. The sons are Thos. Ferguâ€" son, of Cheboygan, Mich. ; Albert Ferguson, of Dundas ; and Geo. Ferguâ€" son. of Detroit, Mich. The daughters are Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, Shelburne ; Mrs. R. J. Watson. Walters Falls; and Mrs. W. A. Parker, of McVicar. Mr. Ferguson was a consistent member of the Methodist Church, and was for many years a local preacher. His death will be regretted by a host of old friends in Priceville and vicinity, who had known hirtm for so many years. He was buried in Shelburne on Tuesâ€" day." Tux Lat®k Exâ€"IxsrEcror FErGusox. This week‘s Priceville correspondence reports the death of the above wellâ€" known gentleman in Shelburne. From last week‘s Shelburne Free Press we copy a sympathetic reference, Editor Mortimer liliw ourselves having been one of his "boys". Many teachers and exâ€"teachers in 8. Grey still remember vividly the warmâ€" hearted gentleman‘s visits to their schools, and man! more who were pupils, now in middle lhife, will remember him as a storyâ€"teller of no mean power, who strove thus to inculcate moral lessons or educational truths, as a supplement to the grind of the curriculam. With tender memories we lay this tribute on his tomb. The particulars will be found in Priceville correspondence and in the extract. "For nearly half a century he was one of the best known men in‘ South Grey, and beimg a magistrate he was always called Squire Ferguson by the residents McCallum _ ran the whole gamut of emctions, ard threw in a touch of the humorous here and there, She was enâ€" cored at each appearance and respondâ€" ed."â€"Spectator, Hamilton.â€"Tow_r Hall next Monday. cess, i~she the best 0 look upon voice, and MceCallum been HorRrIBLE CRIME.â€"Last Saturday at Welwyn, 14 miles from Moosomin, Assa, i most atrocious crime was perpetrated. The hired man John Morrison, 27 years ld 8 yrs. out from Glasglow, Scotland, in a frenzy of insanity it must have be Juxx® Brip®Es in mind that we Berr Rixas‘ STARTING.â€" Aberdeen starts on Thursday of this week and Edge Hill on Tuesday next. Thos. Turn bull wields the knife in both institutions* The Ox® VoTE.â€"All cur lowed one vote on the thing in the War." & Column. n 10t) TH ill and see sample ‘Miss Tessa McCallum captiyated all irts with her winsome features and irming elocutionary powers. It is a g time since the Classic City has been ited by an elocutionist who so quickâ€" sained the sympathy of her heavrers held so well right up to the very last 3 Cans Tomatoes for ore. â€" J. A. Hunter. it vEVIH Mi H Hall, Monday 18th inst 11 allum iti0nery n Hanna Mt I ian Joihn Morrison, 2/ years it from Glasglow, Scotland, of insanity it must have in axe and in the silence of PE w offi e sympathy rell right up Herald. Stra in th erald, Strat ine 18th. DN th ivy at en wiCK have full lin« Will do well to be Durham. @cevt resbyt 8 next L1 i the silence of bedrooms with ly struck with of the axe till () readers are alâ€" most wonderfual e last page, Ist s at Half Brown in the OI PIan will preach at The Big es ol _ we this wee U ) ety last Durham in tm« er will ‘huech iratory when rICé C LT Sorry To LosE Hrx.â€"Mr. John P. Whelan for some years the valued assistant of J. & J. Hunter, merchants here, left for Hepworth Tuesday mornâ€" ing to enter into business on his own account. His many friends send with him the best of good wishes while they regret to lose him, John is a young man of irreproachable character, and in dealing with the public became popular as a salesman. In his new sphere, with shrewd business instincts and experience, affable manner and unquesâ€" tioned integrity, he will be sure to be successful. The Methodist church and Bible class and especially the choir will sorely miss him. On Friday eyvening last the choir spent a social evening together and on Monday presented him with a purse and contents as a remindâ€" er of association in church work. The Review bespeaks for him and hopes for him a prosperous career. Balance ‘"Rose of North" Potatoes 50¢ per bus., regular price $1.25, H. ParKEE. thd Rey. Mr. Ferguson has been appointâ€" ed to Drew and another station near to Mt. Forest, and will reside in the latter place thus haying High School privilegâ€" es for his family. The Durham field unâ€" der Mr. Ferguson‘s charge, has done well and is stronger financially and evâ€" ery way than when he came. _ Mr. Ferâ€" guson is a cultured gentleman as well ss a faithful preacher and pastor and all denominations will regret the sepâ€" aration while wishing him success in his new sphere. His successor is a Mr. Smith from Grimsby. ‘ | Russell Brown son of Mr. R. H. ‘Brown, Manager of the Furniture facâ€" ’tnry. is expected in a few days to take the place in J. & J. Hunter‘s store, ,‘recemly vacated by Mr. John Whelan. Miss McCallum‘s personality was grace personfied, and her magnetic dramatic power, coupled with richness of voice, was a rare treat indeed to all who were privileged to hear and see her.â€"News. Kingston. Town Hall Duarham, on Monâ€" day 18th of June. Miss Nettie Brown, of the RrEvieEw Ktaff is attending the Association of the B, Y, P. U. of this county which is beâ€" ing held at Keady this week Mr. and Mrs. Brown drove with her to Owen Sound on Monday and will visit their sone there before going to the associaâ€" tion. Mrs. H. Burnet accompanied them and goes to the Association also. Mr. T. A. Ferguson, Chbeboygen. Mich., was in town Tuesday, hayving been home on the occasion of his fathâ€" er‘s death in Shelburne. We were pleased to meet the son of the late Inspector. He called/also on old friends Mr. and Mrs,. 8. Arrowsmith and was a guest with them over night, Rey., Mr. Farqubarson preaches at the induction of iev. Mr. Kendall to Conn and Woodland on July 3rd next. Rev. Mr. Hanna will address the minisâ€" ter and Rev, Mr. McDonald the people. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McLean, Aberdeen attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Smith, in Saugeen Tp. Bruce Co., on Monday June 4th, Mrs. Smith was a niece of the above and at one time liyed on the 3rd Con. Bentinek. 12r _ Arthur Gun, innerkip, was home for a day this week on a visit to three generations of relatives, the third being his son Gordon, who is holidaying here, Mr. Duncan Hunter, 8. Egremont bas been sorely afflicted this spring. His 15 yr. old daughter died last week just 6 weeks after her mother‘s death. Sin~ cerely we tender our sympathy. Mr J G Orchard of London and his cousin Miss Tena Orchard of Holsteim made a short visit at their uncle‘s 8. Orchard‘s the beginning of the week. Mr and Miss Collins, Walkerton, were in town Wednesday being over in conâ€" nection with the funeral of their umcle the late Frederick Hargrave. Dr, Wolfe and family and Misses Culâ€" bertson and Orchard attended the wedâ€" ding of Miss Lily Poole of Mt.MHope to a Mr Roadhouse of Owen Sound. Manager Brown,. of the Factory spent from Friday to Monday at his home in Kincardine. Miss Sophia Jack came home last week to see her brother John, at present in very poor health. Mrs John Firth visited Miss Bertha James in Priceville for a few days, who bas been in poor health again. Dr. Park came home last week and is I spending a holiday here. Mrs Stover, Buffalo, is visiting ber: parents Mr and Mrs Jno. Firth. ’ Miss McFadden of Walkerton spent part of this week at Dr. Wolfe,s,. | Mr, Geo, Meikle attended the funeral ' of the late Richard Ward in Shallowl Lake, last week. I Th DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 14 1900. PERSONAL MENTIQN. Arthur Innerkip W Sell your Wool, Butter, or Eggs to J. A. Hunter at The Big Store. 3â€"Any person or persons offending against the provisions of this Byâ€"law, shall on summary conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50 exclusive of costs and in default of payment of such fine as may be Adjudged together with costs, then distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the offender shall be made to satisfy the said fine and costs : and in case there be no distress found out of which such fine can: be leyvied, such offender shall be liable to impriâ€" sonment in the Common gaol of the County of Grey, with or without hard labor, gor a period not exceeding twenty one days : unless the fine inflicted and costs including the costs of the distress, and of the committal and conyeyance of t‘ixe offender to the gaol are sooner paid. Passed in Council this Right dayv of June A. D, 1900. W. A. Anderson W. Laidlaw Clerk. Mayor. 2â€"This Byâ€"law shall come into full torce and effect on Thursday the 21st day of June A. 1. 1900. 1â€"All general stores, hardware shops, drug stores, boot and shoe stores, groceries, butcher shops, watchmaker shops, produce stores, tinsmith shops, upholsterer and cabinetâ€"makers shops, within the municipality of the Town of Durham, shall be closed and remain closed on each or any day of the week, at and during any time or hours beâ€" tween seven of the Clock in the afterâ€" noon of any day, and five of the Clock, in the forenoon of the next following day, excepting only however, on the day next preceding any public holiday and on Wednes«fnyn and Saturdays. For the period extending from the fifteenth day of May to the fifteenth day of September in each and every year. Therefore the Corporation of the Town of Durham, by the Council thereâ€" of, under the provisions of Chapter 257. Revised Statutes of Ontario 1897, Enâ€" acts as follows :â€" W hereas an Application signed by not less than three fourths in number of the occupiers of Shops within the Town of Durham belonging to the class to which such application relates, has been received by the Council of the said Town, pray ing for the passing of a Byâ€"law requiring the closing of all places of business, at the time and hours in said application mentioned. | _ As usual quite a number were nomâ€" Inated to give them the speaking | privilege, but only three of them allowed their names to go to ballot. ‘These were Messrs M. Richardson | Flesherton. C. McKinnon and W. Laidlaw, Daurham. The choice of the \ Convention at the first vote fell on the | eastern man he securing 73 out of 127 | voting. McKinnon 33, Laidlaw 21. The election of course was made unaniâ€" mous amid the plaudits of tne company. | ~Mr. L. B. Lucas, M. P. P. for E. Grey, ‘and a sonâ€"inâ€"law of Candidate Richardâ€" son, was present and delivered what \by many was considered the best j‘speech of the day. â€" Besides the candiâ€" dates other speakers were Dr. Jamieâ€" son M. P. P., Chas. Moffat, John Meâ€" | Arthur, R..Riley, Jas. Swanston, Jas. \ Allan, Geo. H. Schench, R. J. Ball, | John Taylor and Thos. Kells. ( The Candidate now being public. property a few words about him is in ‘ (‘nrder. Mr. Richardson is a merchant in Flesherton and does business also in Dundalk. He has been in the former place for about 30 years and has been closely identified with its moral and intellectual interests as well as its material ones. He is beâ€" tween 50 and 60 yvears of age a leadâ€" ing member of the Methodist church, and occupies a prominent place in the social life of the community. He has| served his township in various capaciâ€" ties, and is at present a member of the County Council and for one term was Warden of the County. He is a well read, intelligent man and a fluent speaker as we hbave heard him, adâ€" dressing Teachers‘ Associations. Unâ€" like some other Conservative leaders, he has so far as we know, always been Conservative and is the first man to receive nomination in 8. Grey from the township which was gerrymanderâ€" ed into it to overthrow its Liberal Froclivities, but which has always ailed. Mr. Richardson has been hitherto almost entirely a local man as far as this riding is concerned and will likely receive a hearty Conservaâ€" tive vote in the east, his local infinencel overcoming the repugnance to his leaqer which was so strongly marked; ut the election in 1896. A Byâ€"Law for the Regulation of Employment and hours of labor in Nhops and places of business in the Town of Durham. _ MMOLUMIL â€"| orerereneredenenrernnerniariigr k nc I it mauns =#z IRELAND & CO. % Saturday last representatives of the Conservative party in 8. Grey to the number of 127 (delegates at least) met in the Town Hall to make a choice cof a candidate to be their Standard bearâ€" er at the next Dominion election. The east part of the riding was well represented, eyery deiegate from every ward it is thought being present. This bespeaks excellent organization. | BYâ€"LA W NO. 383. ols Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words ‘* Wic«txsox Provex® ComrPaxy" is cast on each piecse. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons Palmerston Buggies. Buaggies trom Campbell of London. Bell, Daherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGANS : & §EWJN(1:MAC!_I£I{§}§;"-_ A large stock of New Raymond and Wil liams Sewing Machines and supplies. South of Middaugh House CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance of the same. Querything for Fearmers . "Large Sales & Small Profits." Caltivators, Disc and $ai1> {[1~ rows, Seufflers, Ete. Also Sceotch Diamond Harrows. v4 ) a a a a a a 3 a 3 5 9 n o 5 9 6 05 9 005 9 894 9 30.XXX Casa for Produce IMPORTANT OGCASION 1N MILLINERY. At this store all Goods must Odd lines to running Sho Bovs size zo We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash sSystem, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be Cash System Our quitting up toâ€"date H prices which IRELAND & CO. â€"Specials in Seasonable Goods time has come for many lines of stylish and its and Bonnets. We are reducing them to will soon clear them out. ADOPTED BY lear at half â€"BOOTS 4& SHOES 1r .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. . McKechnie. WHOLE NO>1161. Dress Muslins Pique 15¢ adies Shirt W braid €1. . McKINNON. * Lower Town. ) an omsmoosoo\ e+@ f BARGAI NS cmmmmme....... f dÂ¥ e .e e eR 4ARR tRA m o d Blu be sold in th« Laidlaw‘s Old Stand. ®1 Bargains in â€" Dress Goods, bargains in Prints, bargains is Table Linens, bargains _ in Tweeds, bargains in everything. Now is your opportunity to save muney, M iT to M C. L. GRANT . icrosse or )0 n season. alt 70¢, $1