ESS [E %% 4 % <€ rham SS, %@%@ mr~e 7O B z’;» [# B JA he Q“’QQ’Q‘“’M} \ : Local and District News. : “OGQOQQ““““ Servaxt Gir, WAXxTED at once. Ap: ply to Mre. A. 8. Hunter, Upper Town. Miss Jessie Hunter, has been yery ill for a week past with & fever. Mr. Henry Cameron and sister Miss Kate, Alvinston, are kome for a couple of weeks‘ holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Elvidge and child are spending the holidays at the old home in Darbam. Picx1c.â€"A picnic under the auspices of Lawrence‘s Hall Sunday School will be held on Friday. July 2ith, in Ector‘s P TWEED : AT GRANT‘S. Ceccececuese00e88*8 NN N Hopk 1 Presbyterian Church were first used on |â€" Sunday last though shingling was not ; quite completed and the approach hns\‘ to be improved. Uutil that is done teams should enter by the lane beside Shewell‘s l store to prevent a possible slip on the ceâ€" went sidewalk in its present shape. ‘ ExTRANCE.â€"In another column we publish the successful candidates in s.| Grey at the recent examination, kindly turnished us by Inspector Campbell, from Meaford. Durham school passed 13, not quite up to former high marks. We congratulate Mr. Graham on passâ€" ing his 6, with the highest marks in the County. Mt. A. Firth, Bunessan, has 4 @@ ¢mssms~x M W VOL. MCM M) tt M m me $1 Tweed for TS conts per yard and alil others rt same Reduection We the num be promisin vNTED The Saugeen Presbytery met at Palâ€"| en merston on Tuesday of last week. Rev, |0 Mr. Paterson of Arthw, accepted the k call to Chesley much to the sorrow of 1; his former congregation, The Presbyâ€" 5 terial Association of Young People‘s|, Sociecties will meet next year in Harris | v ton, the president for the ensuing year t being Mr, McDonald, principal of the“:: Public school of that place. Five minisâ€"| ‘ ters with a number of the lady delegates ; ; to the convention visited the pork facâ€" tory and other points of interest in Palâ€" | merston on Wednesday morning. [ Tnusg MclLeax GARDEX Party.â€"The| party at Mr, Neil McLean‘s, Bentinck, | cn Friday night last was very success-“ ful,. For one thing, . and a rare thing, | all the speakers ad vertised were present 1 with one exception and acquitted themâ€" ; selves well. The choir of the Durham | Baptist church rerdered fine music, Mr. | Jas, A. Hunter sang two patriotic songs and L%. with abundance of good things the inner man, with a yery large attendance and fine weather, there was every requisite for an enjoyâ€"| able evening, and such it was. Rey. Mr. Eurns, their late pastor, Was presâ€" ent and met many old friends. Pastor Campbell and the committee are to be a.o-‘dn* which _ & to supper, axpounted to $61,00, H e Stock Sheets for the proposed CUeâ€" nt Co. $15000 is the sum necessary secure the Charter and he has now er $9000 of It subscribed. Many farâ€" ers are showing an interest in it, «nd e hope those in town who haye not vet own faith in it by putting their name »wn, will do so soon and thus be among ie number inaugurating this great and comising industry. A" 100 which h Suth C ) M El Immedia o work ry $200 ; imit At >.~â€"The new Church wer though shin tl ent [ M nal appli W . D. Mills Ngeesaeen 5 cents per ers rt same ¢ * ‘NT,sa ' aas ““Q‘ at bhrough and f1 @lV im at NX ) . _ NO. inn e h wishi U RITCHI! sheds M honest NC M NT U insure 1 101 1A V f what Ap at tï¬ $ t Lt, ith nt t the n it LACROSSE.â€" not the crack Walkerton 1@ game, which LACROSSE.â€"A number of our player® not the crack team howeyerâ€"went to Walkerton last week, for a friendly game, which resulted in a tis, Some of the boys complained of rough usage on the field. e 1. Te Mr. Watson of Toronto, representing the National Samtarium Association of Canada will hold a meeting in our Counâ€" cil Chamber on Monday everning next at 8 o‘clock for the purpose of forming an e C y Sn 29. Mr. Watson of Toronto, representing the National Samtarium Association of Canada will hold a meeting in our Counâ€" cil Chamber on Monday evening next at $ o‘clock for the purpose of forming an Association to aid in the mainténance of the National Free Hospital for poor consumptives now being established in Muskoka. â€" We rega! d this as one of the most wortbhy of all the philanthropic movyements uppeuling to us and we trust our people may show appreciation of it hby attending the meeting in goodly num be , Mr. | _ Mrs Fraser and boys of Harrie are the ongs | guests of Mr Thos Brown. goodl Max Brown, of Toronto, is home for yery | his holidays. Misses Annie and Maggie McGilivray, »t;lcr,.\ of Listowel are the guests of tberr PJOY* | cousin Miss Mabel Cameron. f1 it D MeMORLIAT ached an m Hebrew faith n« i8 Preston are at present YISIUURA 1797 neice Mrs Wim Main. Mr N D McKenzie, who has been in Dakota for the past five weeks visiting his brother, returned home last Friday . Mrs Briston, of Acton, visited friends here on Saturday. Mrs Wm McMitchell, of Allenford, who was visiting her parents here for the past few weeks returned ‘home on Saturday much improved in health we are glad to say. Miss Aggie Calder and Jap Smith spent an evening last week at Calderâ€" wood. Malcom McNiven, of Mt Forest, 0¢â€"| cupied the pulpit in Methodist (-hm-('hi on Sabbath. _ The pastor being in Musâ€"| koka for his holidays. | Mr David Allen sr, spent a few days last week in London with his son James. ; Mrs W 8 Horsburgh is at home a%ain 1 after spending most of the Â¥ast our weeks under her parental roo helping to nurse her sister Lavina, who has been seriously ill and at time of writing is not improving very fast. _ Master Frank and Clarence Ham, \Milverton, are visiting their old chums. Mr and Mrs Alex Jamieson and Masâ€" | ter Rossie of Mt Forest were the guests | of Dr Brown on Saturday. s PID Mr. Farqubarson, ited death of two t n within 3 days hed an able, app! Mrs Fleming, of Mt Forest, Gowanlock, of Chicago yisite W m Ellis one day last week. Mrs Robt Torrie. of Durham, was the ï¬'w“ of Mrs Thos McAnulty and Mrs N m Pettigrew the past week. Mr and Mrs John Horsbml-&h algent Sabkath with their dnughter rs Robt Wil..amson at Gordonville. W __ Mrs Thomas McAnulty is at present ill. We hope soon to hear of her recoyâ€" ery. Mr Wm Pettigrew‘s father and brothâ€" er, of Lions Head, who were visiting here for a few days returned home on Saturday. 1 1 1 m @ «5 TNE CEREE O CEOT~ Pliain & Checked FLANNE f away below regular value 30 ct flannel for 24 cts. 6 25 and 27 et flannel for 20 c @ A big snap ; 4 § AT GRANT 4__// M M th ow in ire SERVICE,â€"â€"Sun0gaday _ IGSF aharson, in view of the of two members of his 3 days of each other, ble, appropriate sermon . 11. 13, ‘"These all died having â€"received the a historical retrospect mwered and secular history v lives of faith, though in hemwwe Cand sometimes MeN ning example Mr. Miiligan nidst of a life {cNab had } Holstein ind daughter t present vi ~.â€" sammemes of our players 11 h n Sunday â€" last i view of the mbers of his each other, nect rld d);’ ?i‘fz‘i MEe: nisé »ssary beâ€" ill falfilled ised brethâ€" es,. In the had been » of usefulâ€" heen gathâ€" has been in eeks visiting > last Friday. isited friends @en * Lould siting , and Mrs d at Mrs LUSt i W n the The following is the list of successtul candidates at the recent High School Entrance Examinations held at the cenâ€" tres named. Certificates only will be sent to those who have passed as per subjoined list, the marks of those who have failed will be sent to their teachers from whom they may be obtained. As most of the failures were in history, aâ€" rithmetic, drawing and spelling, it may be advisable to direct the attention of teachers to the necessity of greater care in teaching these subjects, especially hictare and arithmetic. A mimmuh of in teaching these subjects, history and arithmetic. A mil 550 marks was required to pass Writing at DURHAM Durham Scheol â€"W W () B. Binnie . 602 E. Mc Gillvray 603 Boothville.â€"J. A Wim. McKechnie S R. Wilson _ 788 DURHAM, H 3. Chislett Gol H. Renwick 644 A berdeen.â€"Miss E. Putherbough700 L. Fletcher 501 Edge Hill.â€"T. ( D. Firth 673 S, Fettes 625 (East Egremont) H, McLean 583 (UdKnogwn to us.) MARK DA LE Steer O. 803 :; Davis K. 792 ; Hunter J. 774 ; Douglas 8. 6390 ; Pritchard M. 634 ; Plewis M, 626, English J. 625, Richards A. 613, Milson E. 610, Quinn T. 607, Haâ€" batrt M. 5090. Price C.591, Sparling M. 582, Carbert I. M. 581, Noble A. 577, Watson M. 576, Bush M. 567, Hill W, 563, Symes Siunders Stephens Sharp, Moran Ireland lawrence Sharp Bunessan. T. McComh Lc oo~ * ~ARULRSHERTON,. McMullen N. 740. Small G. 736, R. 719. Lever F. 690, Ranton Thurston M. 675, McAagaley M. Barnhouse E. 651, Clemis C. 650, E. 647, Teeter J. 631, Crossley Bellamy P. 610, Buckingham P. son A. 580, Munshaw M, 575, M C. 552, McArthur J, 502. HANOVER. Master N. 776, Ball E. 760. M D: Master N. 776, Ball E. 760, Taylor 1. 759, Drummond L. 753. Miller M. 752. Ball A, 6900, Willis E. 666, Dirstein A, 663, Ball A. L. 637, Irvine H. 631, Ries L, 603. NEUSTADT. Goetfried L. 638, Schultz D. 552, Glebe N. 5050. hraga Nixon A. 717, Henselwood H. 699, Mcâ€" Kee L. 670, Rundle Z. 648, Williams E. 616. Anderson C. 604, Bimnie 1. 600, Thompson L. 595, Campbell M. 591, Dick W . 582, Munro E. 574, Bauley C. 560. rromore Chislett Renwic The state of affairs is something| dreadful if half the reports are to be beâ€"| lieved. No adequate force of the Powâ€"| ers can move on Pekin till September, The great massacre has taken place and the question seems to be resolving into a struggle between the white and yellow races suarp.â€"In Durham, on Thursday, Jaly 12th. to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Sharp, a daughter. Mulock. â€" McDonald The High School Entrance Examinations. TENDERS will be received up to 12 o‘clock, Saturday, July 21, 1900 for the several works of a stone and brick dwelling for Dr. Freel, Durham, Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the undersigned, from July 14th to July 21st, 1900. Tenders wili be received separate or as & whole. .'.1:[;,; lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. J. FREEL, M. D. Durham, July 10th 1900, Losgt.â€"On the Durham Road between Marshall‘s Corners and Hanover, about May 24 last, a grey walking overcoat. Finder will oblige by leaying at Review office, Durham, or at the ‘Post‘ Hanovyer. E. W. Geddes, Hepworth. ‘Lucas, Wright 4& Batson Barristers Leu. at Middaugh House every Monday 10 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. conveyancing. money to loan etc. Donald NIRANGE RESULTS. TENDFRS WANTED. \ 673 K. McDonald 908 | ormanby, D McDonald teacher, ‘i y 610 _ G. Wallace 3M ‘ Glenelg, â€"Miss Large, teacher. | irr 636 _ 8. Matthews 023’ h.â€"Miss M. McDonald, teacher, | dle G50 \| THE CHINA HORROR J, A. Grahan rie 875 B. M 788 M. M T70 M. M Jas. Coleridge €31 E. BR Jno 746 G9Q 6ov 630 GO8 GOS DUNDA LK 697 Firth, teacher. . McComb J. Beaton M. Bimnnie Graham, teache 3 B. M. Weir M,. MeKechie M. Wilson E. itenton 62 J. H. Renwick57 M. Clark. teacher. B. Smith OS Lunney, teacher ollinson, teacher. K. McDonald 508 p BORN. M Durham Road between THURSDAY, JULY 19 1900. Mills Willams 566 Willis 506 Sharp Dol Knapp 5ol ‘\lj( Ne :):i) K ross Do0 Sharp Knapp Aljne Kress of successtul #*4 1nd ds l ts tb o 0098 Ahvalia inebis e hok on ce P44 Nn moti i interre ce fooed ho ie oo d hn aiie Sad ut teacher teasher 50, Smith ey M. 6l4, P. 588, Gibâ€" McCalmon e P iT Il Miss Nettie Brown, of the ReviErw staff, is spending a few weeks‘ holiday Pf= ‘with her friend, Miss Flo, Richarison, | of Flesherton, while Miss Mary Marshall nt) \ after 2 weeks at Owen Sound among the lake breezes is on duty again, wed Mr, Alex. Stewart, of Rochester, grandson of Rey. A, Stewart, Durham, nter J | will preach in the Baptist Church, Durâ€" M, 634 ; s chards ham next Sunday both morning and 7, Haâ€"| evening. Rev, Mr. McGregor preaches L’l. 582, )in Owen Sound in the absence of Rev. ’\gulson W. E. Norton who is at the Convention Symes j . h t in Winflipeg. Mr., W. K. Reid, who jast lately reâ€" BGM'_?' signed his position, as teacher in Hutton }A" g?).; { Hill School, to take effect at the end of S.milh"‘ the year, contemplates retiring in the M. 614, | meantime. His long, faithfal and efâ€" 8‘5- Gil | ficent seryice in the Publi¢ School now ['“l"'“mlwn.itles him to the Superanuation alâ€" 'lluwnn('e. to which fund he has been a R | constant â€" contributor. The â€" annual aylor 1. | & A M. 752%,| mnu.un‘t, while by no means prinecly a A, 663, | affair is an acknowledgment of duty s L,, 605. ! well done. and we believe hundreds of his former pupils in this riding, many 2, Glebe | of them now in manhood and womanâ€" hood will rejoice to hear of his continued 699, Mcâ€" good hou!th whil.e he lays off the harness m~/‘¢oaa | of an active service, i Gol 20 620 6i 84 )8G Mr. 8. P, Campbell, son of Rev. M. P. Campbell, Mulock, left on Tuesday morning for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr, Browning, Sr., of near Thessalon is spending part of the summer with his son, A. D, Browning, of town, Mrs. T. C. Morton left on Tuesday for Minnesota where her mother now is. She will be away about a month. Misses Lena and Pheobe Wolfe are spending their holidays with friends in Owen Sound and Meaford. Mrs. T. C. Morton left on Iuesday 1°7" Minnesota where her mother now is. She will be away about a month. Mrs Robt. Jamieson, formerly a resi dent here, sisterâ€"inâ€"law to Mrs R. Mc Farlane Sr, is staying here at present. Mrs. Geo,. Moore, Jr. and family, Teesâ€" water, are guests with their many friends in Normanby and Bentinck for : PERSONAL MmENTION. Miss Eilah Gordon spent last week with the Adams family in Honover, water, ar friends in . few weeks Mr., Wim. Cameron: Toronto, wheeled up | Saturday and Sunrday a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. by, of Parker, came u it friends in Egpem: They return on Frida They return on Friday. Mr. John Whelan, Merchant, Hepâ€" worth, was home visiting his parents and other dear friends last week. He is pleased with his prospects. Misses Kate and Tena McCormick, of Mull Corners left last WECKRK L7 YIPM friends. , The former to Sault Ste Marie, the latter to Owen Sound, Rev. Mr. Burns, Strathaven, formerly of Mulock, was in town last Thursday, seeing his daughter off to Woodstock on a visit to her grandâ€"parents. Miss â€" Lydia Macclesfield. rived in Durk: be a guest of and Mrs. 8. â€" weeks. \ _ Last Thursday dawned rather doubtâ€" \ : | fally for the hundreds and thouzands “ | who were getting ready for the annual | celebration of the 12th of Jaly. As| |\ the day advanced however it brought | , "wnth it the sunshine so essential to a proper display of the gay dresses and {regalm of the Orangemen on parade. \ From Durham there went Lodges from Allan Park, South (Glenelg, and | Greenside and a few members from the | Durham body, and were joined at Varâ€" .\ ney by the Varnay Lodge. Their desâ€" ,| tination was Listowel, where about 70 \ lodges were on hand with their colors \and a vast nummber of visitors besides. \ The day was spent in the usual way : | the histaris "walk", addresses by promâ€" , | inent speakers, and abundance of music. "| _ At Dandalk was another great gathâ€" 1‘ermg of 25 lodges and a crowd of ,| visitors that filled the place up. The t| speaking here was presided over by 1 a \ B Lucas. M. P. P., and was of a brilâ€" s\ liant cbaracter also, being highly + | spoken of. Boothwville sorrespondence ’t\doel justice to Bwinton Park Lodge, which seams to be a model one. | t In Toronto and elsewhere the 210th _| anniversary of the battle of the Boyne n | was celebrated in the same enthusiaetic it | manner, and &.hh: anthvoiu:’: u:;al wf t. | increase as years . Wm o w| Orange did many m,; things and r. mmm»mmwmm great victory us such a fine time of the s | yole 1 > i i o Uf ohee snn foak aCuCs The returning celebrante, all in orâ€" derly and creditable array, were met at the station here by‘a large crowd, and for an hour the streets were lively to oye and car. Kate and Tena McCormick, of ners left last week to visit The former to Sault Ste Marie, memmmmnmnen l 4 ie n on m THE GLORIOUS TWELFTH Lydia _ MHelen Armwmnit,h.l eld. Cheshire, England, arâ€" Durham on Monday and will\ st of her uncle and aunt Mr. _8. Arrowsmith for 5 or 6 P. K. Coleridge and ba ime up last week to vis #remont and Durhain ron and cousin Hornel l up from Toronto, on Aday last and will stay Aidniea bak ‘:?)-. 4 IRELAND & CO. © omm "Large Sales & Small Profits." 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. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING, Coulter & S'Q'QAtt‘_PI:illsl ?Ind Qverything for Rarmers / Co%ltler & Sgott li)rills a{nd o hsP ied ~â€"5 0 "altivators, Dise and 301 1a Ha (C\a# e t | Oinatiocs lf rows, Scuffiers, Ete. â€" Also Scotch ‘a>~"" _ i f Diamond Harrows. 0 roqupenpezniy<>> â€" â€" Â¥6Â¥e Wilkinson Ploughs, number ' â€" 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. : Shares, Soleplates, Etce. Not AE genuine unless the words ‘/‘ Wiu«ixsox Provexr Compaxy" is cast on rach niecs. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. on WHEELS:, CoatecufabiGontoes." _ _ _ " & _ Palmerston Buggies. Buggies trom Camp d d io mtrand f d Berlin maaes of PLAN “é| ; gï¬'lv!'vw it{balh&%s e A l:rgo stock of New Raymond and $ liams Machines and supplies. 4 reue C. McKINNON. _Â¥ n P ll ArMEAAchaSh Hankh Lower Town. ï¬Ã© South of Middaugh House \1% each piecs. Cash System We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be . & J. McKechnie. J% ADOPTED BY WHOLE NO. 1166. .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. mmmom’. Plain & Checked FLANNELS : away below regular values. . @ 30 ct flannel for 24 cts. 6 95 and 27 cet flannel for 20 cts, 6 $ â€"â€""‘H’.‘,. Â¥ 9 (A] he xt i omm wg’p“?- ts \' oJ /s jz nsod "_\n ;\=§_ ;â€".1. s a «â€"Ba * *:% 2 Snowball Wagous,