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Feur months of the ReviEw to new subscribers for Ze. â€" Will our friends make this offer known ? For Sacz.â€"The late resf@ence and aPark Lot of Rev. C (Wnurhmn. Will be sold at a bargfin. Apply at this office. ? Mon:day Sep. 24.â€"At the Nomination held bere ‘toâ€"day Mr. C. NWV. Hartman was selected as the Reform Candidate Pmtul the ridi ng with Dr Sproule. _ Dr. in, â€" who was present R mg speech. Refel'll'lng to own riding he said that if Sir (Qbhas. Gapper were returned to power he awould repeal the Preferential Tariff. ver, who got home last Friday in time to see his mother alive. Mr. L. Mcâ€" Naughton, Normanby. is a brother of the deceased. The funeral took place Tuesday to the New Cemetery, Revy.{Mr. Farqubarson â€" conducting appropriate services and a large number of friends paid their last tribute of respect. THE Lat® Mrs. Doxauco McKeExzi®. Bunday morning last the grim reaper Death gathered in the above lady at the age of 73 She has been in delicate health for some months and early in the summer an attack of paralysis alâ€" most carried her off, â€" She rallied howâ€" ever, but the end has now come. The chief mourners are her two daughters Aunie and Belle, who have the symâ€" pathy of all in the breaking of this dear home link, and one son Alex. of Denâ€" â€" TH® Toroxto Star‘s New OrricE.â€" The Toronto. Stat announces the reâ€" moval of its Business Office to one of the mosc prominent business locations in the city, the corner of Yonge and Adelaide streets,. The Star thus gets upon the main thoroughfare of the eity. The move is another step in the progress the paper is making in all dirâ€" ections. A SnooxKixa Deat was the news telegr on Sunday that M:i DR. LANDERKIN READS MR RICHARD SON‘S ADVERTISEMENT. many year been accid others . we night to do «ry they w ) _ monday sep. 2¢.â€"AL BE _XOTMRB2UON ) _ mooe Toure W EN TON â€" obit= held here ‘toâ€"day Mr. C. WV. Hartman Tur LatE W \| ]?h.\vl‘().\. ‘()'l“.l“ 'nl( was selected as the Reform Candidate| VAry columns last week mmt.unu. the o contest the riding with Dr Sproule. announcement of the death of the Dr. Ufldfirkin. who was present above gentlemen. The cause of death mde w9 .t;:! '"f *pfll(}; Rt"f:"”(”f t9 / was anemia and he was for some own riding he said that if Sir Qhas. pines ie Tapper werf ,.e:l:,.m,ll' l,(: pul:ve-i', ;w months a great sufferer. l.le was buried would repeal the Preferential Tarifft,. on Thursday. the Canadian Order of How this would effect South Grey and | Foresters, of which he was a member, wl"ha‘;';%:gl:':"\:fl‘ ‘:v‘ ‘K‘ 'f;“t‘l conducting the funeral. The body was ardson, x JW by readâ€" ¢ 4 the following advertisement from | tAken to the Methodist church, where z Flesherton Afivunce: ‘ | an appropriate discourse was preached 14 Ll\r CUases and Bales direct | by Rev. Wray Smith, his pastor, to an m T;ncbe}:::l'.. 8. 8. I;flk(' Onâ€" / audience filling the church. The choit | Wimane t mpat Rarmontefunt . weo, ind appropriste relections." Mr goods under the New Preferenâ€" | Benton was a miller by trade, a goo * “MTII'W. and we can confidently | workman and a good citizen. He was E. m e unexcelled values all | engineer in the Fire Brigade and Chief â€"** Colzned M. K. Richardson & Co,* | TOrrY and several members attendéd inâ€" Whe reading of the foregoing ad. ';.la body. To the widow and children ed with tremendous applause. who haye lost a loving husband and en he could be heard. he said, Mr.| fathermuch sympathy is extended and is “’"‘”I :"r:""e"l ". ml“l"l:’«'-lthe Review joins in consolatory wish P e id L--..I--.-A:_- es, The Listowel Busit Shortâ€"hand Institute 1 of graduating a high pupils, in shorter time ably less expense, College outside t € WMustrated CataW#ne : tion. â€" Fall terif opens Hartt. Prin. way baca an unexpectea special met them suddeniy, knocking the lorry half as high as the telegraph poles. One of the others got slightly burt. but Mr. Vair was completély caught is his efâ€" fort to escape and met instant death. MHis body was picked up frighifully mangled and conveyed to the griefâ€" stricken home in Sebringville,. The hearts of many in Durham go out in to the widow and fami mydepfived of husband un:;llfit.l":(f er. Mr. Vair left here 3 years ago after a long service. . He was of a ki:fily naâ€" ture and much respected. fruit,. _A curious phene MirrixeEry Orexixo avunounce their Annua opening. Miss Dick is and they feel better p, to cater to the fvy& date head wear. Members of the Horticultaral Soci ety are requested to choose as Prem: min for fall delivery either Apple on Cherry Trees, or Bulbsand inform the Mecretary at once of the choice made. _ A Rar® Buossorm.â€"Mr. Duncan Me Arthur, Glenelg has an apple tree show ing both fruit and blassom at the same time. â€" One limbin biossom but no truit while another has a good showing of fruit. A curious phenomenon. SNAPS _ We secured some snaps when down in Toronto last week, and weare willing to share up the profit with you. We can give you a heayy Tweed for 25, 40, 45 & 3c per yard. ’fybey are extra good yalue, and we take pleasure in showing our goods, J° Signed M. K. Richardson & Co,‘ The reading of the foregoing ad. was cerved with tremendous applause. [hen he could be heard. he said. Mr. ichardson, to be ccnsistent, should re. his candidature, and allow himâ€" rDr. to be returned by acclamation, ; he, instead of Yir Chas, was fighting e Mr. Richardson‘s interests, _ This brought down the house, and the &d feeling was that Mr. Richardâ€" n was as :ix:uctical business man, on e wrodg in the coming contest. "I4 Large Cases and Bales direct from â€" Manchester, 8. 8. Lake Onâ€" tario. There has been a substantial reduction of import duties on Britâ€" ish goods under the New Preferenâ€" tial Tariff, and we can confidently promise some unexcelled values all wlong the line.. . ... â€" .~ â€" _ > g@%%%e@e%eee%e%%%%2 : Local and District News. dgeese22eeee080e400%0%%P VOL. XXII. NO. 39 EAST @EY C)NVENTION C. L. GRANT . e TL LNE C L _ . . TPeime® of Wales. & and blassom at the same )b in biossom but no fruit, _ Miss Culbertson is prepa with the l ;’ has a good showing of latest styles, colors and efÂ¥ects for her ; , us phenomenon,. Annual Fall Millinery Apening which ].‘ OrEXIXG.â€"Irelyfd & Co, | takes place on FridgA and Saturday "'] râ€"Annual FyW Millinery Sep. 28 and 29. Abgfe S. Scott‘s Store, n s Dick is agflin in charge all under her own gApet vision. , better D pared than ever _ ‘The partial failure of cropyf/in Mani.| femipfine tastes in upâ€"t0â€" | toba was an unfortunate tJffng for the | €* makers of clothing. Thpt had orders | 1 Business Colege and | cancelled and stocks PArown back on {i stitute has thg@#epucation | their hands. We gyfw the chance to | a higher reentage of| give you handsonyf discounts on your 1 i ter time.gÂ¥d at considerâ€"| winter clothing Arnd took it. Ireland jj ense, an any other & Co. Laidlag‘s Old Stand. | e tpff City of Toronto,! yy;yiyery,.â€"Mr.S8. FAMforlock anâ€" | V eC s”," upoh applica: nounces his Annual and Miilinery | P f opens Sept. 4th. C. L; R U toBer oo & uke $ ‘ 4 | Opening on Friday Saturday, Oct. uis 5 and 6, in his NewStore next to Mcâ€" | j o Star‘s New Orrick.â€" Kechnie‘s. Helpffsengaged Miss Bowes I t Statr announces the T€ | un â€" experien artiste in inmullinery l_‘“m”’ Office to one Of | styjes and fittings. ‘ inent business locations| * e oi ols oo wl t it i Morticultaral Sociâ€" to choose as Premâ€" ry either Apple or iphed putat up t] n L1 M n CHILODREX‘s Dayv.â€"The Presbyterian church was almost crowded on Sunday morning, the occasion being the Annual Children‘s Day Services. Rev. Mr. Farquharson preached from ‘"Thou hast the dew of thy youth,." and lessons for old as well as young were found in the vigoreus presentation. A committee of the Endeay » Society had the church brightened up with flowers and plants and the music was cpecially interesting. SpEcrar SErvIicEs.â€"On Sunday last Rey. Mr. Reilly, Chatsworth, conducted harvest home services in â€" Trinity church. The reading desks and other points of advantage were tastily adornâ€" ed or draped with harvest emblems, fruit, grain, plants or flowers. *‘The Lord hath dme great things for us whereof we are glad" was the evening text. and a review of home, national and spiritual blessings was founded /A VErxy Harp» Lessox.â€"Mr. John Barry, Dornoch, some years ago, allowâ€" ed his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, J. J. Daly, of Guelph. to mortgage his farm for his (Dalys) use, promising in a year to repay everything. . Now Daly is not to be found, but the mortgage of over $3000 is to the fore and Barry has to make it good. _ To a hardâ€"working man with 8 children, this would mean ruin and his friends have advised him to make an appeal to the public, and the appeal has been responded to very liberally, though at the best bis grave indiscretion and his friend‘s action will long oppress him Opening on Frida) 5 and 6, in his Nev an experien stvles and 96 ther walk n« Sep. 28 and 29. Al all under her own s their To Gure a Cold jÂ¥ne Day _ :: Take Laxatiye Bro uinine Tablets. All druggiste refund" the money if it fails to cure. Z5c. . Grove‘s signature is on each box, May 1 Another of Mr. Farquharsen‘s fine letters appear this week in the suppleâ€" ment with Balsam Valley corresponâ€" dence. The Toronto Daily Stat evening paper published in ( REview to end of 1901 fo this includes a copy of t The Egremont Agricualtural Society‘s Fall Show is held next Tuesday in Holâ€" stein, and will without doubt be as attractive as ever. Thanks to Secy of East Grey Fair for Press badge. Show is next Tuesday and Wednesday at Flesherton. LC Amnun ites ikes imncelle The partial failure of )ba was an unfortuna akers of clothing. ‘ echnit PIN L1 Mi Miss Cu t Te stv n ed and stt hands. We it handsom of W lCC the chut Purhd 11€ U thin The pr 11 LC to h the f Store next to Mcâ€" engaged Miss Bowes artiste in imillinery of the offert ory down a cement Q Francg AH Saturday Presbyterian 1 on Sunday g the Annual Rev. â€" Mr. r ‘"‘Thou hast ar, the best Canada and or â€"$2.50 and the splendid en and the rlock anâ€" Miilinery Oc Mc DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1900. Mrs, Freel came back last week leaves toâ€"day for Winnipeg where will reside with her sister for a vear Mr. Gibson, brother of Mrs Ireland, who graduated from Toronto University last spring, taking honors in Mathâ€" ematics. Mr. E. 0, Windson, Piano and Organ tuner, has been around town during the past week and produced harmony where mice, dust etc., had made disâ€" cord. h Mr, G. and Miss McKechnie move into their Upper Town residence toâ€"day,. We welcome both as neighhors. Miss Carrie Semple, Fergus is a guest with Mr. and Mrs, Allan for a few weeks, Her sister sang at the concert Wedâ€". nesday night. Mr. Robert Aljoe received a kick on the leg from a horse about 10 days ago which is causing him much pain and anxiety still, _ We trust he may soon be himself again. Mr. L. wWerner g badly lacerated on th the factory last week Lieut.â€"Col. J. B. McLean came to Durham Friday last and spent a few days with his mother at her home here, In a few weeks he is to be united in marriage toa Boston young lady, and the RevIEw extends anticipatory good wishes. i Mr. Glass Winchester Furniture F son) ieit Saturday well, en route for 1 their future home. left Friday mornin Thursday. We a Sam these citizens "The bride‘s parents, Mr. Joseph Lenâ€" nox to Miss Elizabeth Johriston, both of Egremont. GirsERTtâ€"McQuaRRIEâ€"On Sept. 19th, at the residence ot the bride‘s father (Gilenelg, by Rev. J. A. Matheson, John GHilbert of Toronto, to Annie, daughter of John McQuarrie. + t ks s s s s 6 8 ix &) > hy 60 +# esc s r @1 es > / G 61 Rainfall one inch. Hours of sunshine 39.8. _ Direction of the wind very variâ€" able, but generally varying from south to north west, occasionally a profound calm, but often a strong gale. Temperâ€" ature almost touched frost on the evenâ€" ing of the I8ch move la w s forim family in ing to Arthut LENNOX â€" JOHNX8TON â€" On Se‘sn. 20, by wiltey. D. Sharpe at the residence of Some of our neighbors attended a Court of Revision by the County J udge of our Voters‘ List at Dundalk on the 18th, Some of our ;oople said that our Council should attend to this themselves and save expenses. stables of Mr. Baok‘s and Mr, Carson‘s adjoining on the rear to Holts, The tank held out well and the work done was good. _ Mr. Holt,s fowl and Rev Mr Sharp‘s horse and valuables were saved, The fire was caused by boys with matches and in these days of dear lumber is a serious loss, In . _ Hopevilie. On Thursday night 20th a heavy storm passed over this neighborhood, the lightâ€" ning struck a barn ot Mr. Chas, Haw, on the‘ 18 con of Proton. It was burned with all the out buildings and contents, consisting of the crop off a large farm, and all the implements ete. Not much insurance, About $750. Durham Furniture Co is tnrning out four cars of high class furniture a week for the past month or more. TnH® GroB®.â€"The greatly increased price of ‘mper has caused the Globe like nearly all other papers to raise its price and ‘our clubbing terms with the REvIiEw is now 10 cts higher than beâ€" fore : $1.80, Considering the great features of the Globe and its unequallâ€" ed news and market service, it is really cheaper than ever, Fubrcribe at once for 1901 and get both papers balance of this vear free. First Rux For Tns FixExEX.â€"On Monday afternoon the fire bell and whistles drew the attention of the town to a fire raging in Mr. T. G, Holt‘s stable. With considerable speed the firemen got the engine a going but not soon enough to save the building nor the stables of Mr. Bank‘s and Mr. Carson‘s ind M rUn WEATHER BULLETIN. OT PERSONAL MENTIQON. Miss Susie Gadd left Monday mort g for Guelph after a month‘s holidays M Mis Mr. and Mi Mi rs R. Jackson left Saturday evenâ€" to visit friends in Palmerston and the Week Ending Sept Temperature, M left Saturday morning for en route for Rose Lawn, 1 future home. Rev. Chas. riday morning and Mr. F Sept itton and family, Winchester F. W. Search, Georgetown hav 6 town and occupy Mr. Laid ely va ictory has MARRIED. W in expert finis siden 16 18 19 20 21 +9s) W. Wild Rose Liawn, Indian . _ Rev, Chas. Leesc ng and Mr. Fred. « Umost grudge uns tarte ace. Mt. Wells an« iys will occupy th ated by Mr. Jas. R ‘_| â€"J. A. Hunter, of the Big Store has a s ? corner downstairs altogether unique. eceived a kick on lA collection of furs, Robes, Far Coats, about 10 days ago \ Muffs, &c. with a delightfal deer lookâ€" im much pain and ling from the midst of the delightful trust he may soon | profusion. We predict it will be a { centre of attraction toâ€"morrow. mily, Winchester, | _ Wherg uh ! where is the mammoth , Georgetown haye | Squash ? The fairis a failure. occupy Mr. Laiqa.| The Mt Forest Greenhouses and FrOO ns m W WOr right hand ving saw in Min. Max. 40 _ 6y 40 50 34 61 42 6G 50 70 43 GO h ») r_from in the esOn son 8 The done v Mr 1900 snc ind «‘ SOUTH GREY SHOW. | On } The aged President Jas. Edge was ‘out, and his devotion to the show may | be imagined when he says that next to going to heaven he wants to go to 8. *Grey Show. | _ Blacksmith Moran had an exbibit of | sleighs in a finished and unfinished state | which commanded attention, i Dan Ferguson thinks J Livingstone‘s articles, especially his buggies, beats the earth. He shows a twoâ€"furrow sulky plow, Frost & Wood ploughs, Wingham _ cuggies _ and ~Brockyille !cutters. { _ The Fine Arts notwithstanding inâ€" Iufiective light and other accessories show some fine subjects and skill in execution and we wondered why no red | ticket adorned the exquisite oilâ€"painting of the open flowers with the shading so delicate and so true that a bee might | be deceived. The "doggies at dinner" 'on glass was nice. _ Wasn‘t that an |exquisite piece of painting of satin with | the red ticket 2 Peel, the shoe man, has an elegant display of understandings for all from the teeny baby to the big long boots of the fisherman The general feeling is that someâ€" thing new must be introduced and best thought should be given to make the show more representative. In the Ladies‘ work some new regulaâ€" tions are necessary. _On one . card a lady jadge has written ‘‘Please make a new one next year‘"‘ and not oniy in the quilt class but in others, some of the exhibits are ancient. The show was open on Tuesday evening but a very indifferent attendâ€" ance of the tow nspeople was out. The great thing with most is the ‘"‘crowd," and to keep this crowd from year to year shoul'F be and no doubt is the aim the Directors. W that take The we heard one of that Peter Muir‘s : taken two years â€" They are whoppers. Livingstone also display of sewing m machines. stoves, &c The lack of the photographic display ' makes a nasty gap, and we wonder if the show people could net deyise means | or encourage merchants to cover thel blank places. I Squash ? The fair is The Mt Forest ( Gardens have an att plants and cut Flowe coraer from J. A. Hu The ladries‘ work upstairs has the usutal (to masculine eyes) bewildering profusion of pretty things, and the edible depariment we felt to be more tempting than bewildering. Having sold my farm, all# Horsesâ€" Stock, Yoke Steers broke, ghd Impleâ€" ments must be sold at onecof Come and see them,. C McKinnon has every wheeled thing that runs almost. Waggoas, Democrats Buggies, Cutters, Ploughs and a fine collection of robesâ€"waterproof, and all attractive to a degree. prize has flowe W . Calder has a large exhibit of fur blankets, Robes, Rugs and Coats. One of the latter made from coon skin is worth a fancy price and he has them trom about $20 up. The Masse'f-flm ris implements are in evidence, udhope Buggies and Cutters pulpers, ploughs, Tuesday Sept. 25.â€"A shower in the‘ morning threatened to interfere with | the success of the day‘s show, but the | day developed beautifclly, and the exâ€"| hibits were trought out and placed in | comfort. | The inslde looks and is short of the usual display. _ Dairy exhibite are notably lacking in quaantity. _ Grain and potatoces are also shy. The flower display proves once more the aesthetic taste of the show‘s patrons to be well developed, The eye rests with singulat pleasure on the long shelves of fine and showy plants, even thougu it has to range over tables of delicious looking fruit that l1e between. The frait makes a fine display in quality aud the quantity is fair tou. Mr. Arrowsmith has the only grapes and plums on exhibit and is a large prizetaker in fruit and floral lines. He has won first for collection ‘of cut NMames in the Prize List are arranged in order of merit. Prize List and other notes on Page 5. A RECORD BREAKR. PiSri NOTES A, H. Prck son, Hunter ) has an attractive machines, washing the Ju ipples o1 areenhouses and ractive exhibit of rs in the opposite ocky Saugeen. es must rrOW _ SC Wt sa y ave ‘‘ We take this opportunity of y thanking our customers for "past patronage, and we are . convinced that the new system «© vill merit a continuance of the same. Male or Female, 20d or #d Class for 8 Section No. 3, Bentineck#for 1901. A pâ€" plications stating quga#fifications receivâ€" ed up to Nov. 1. "Asonal application if convenient preférred. £ 6 Experienced teacher/‘ holding 2nd Class certificate, wantgd for 8. 8. No 1, Normanby for 1901. /# Applications statâ€" ing qualificationyto be made on for before Oct. 5, 08. WALLACE, Secy, Varney P.#. Sep,. 18, 1900. arge Sales & Small Profits." TEACHER WANTED TEACHER WANT Cash System We beg to infgrm our Custonâ€" ers and the /Public generally that we havg adopted the Cash System, whith means Cash or its equivalént, and that our otto will be . VICKERS. Secy. Treas, ADOPTED B N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. . M¢Kechnie. Murdooh, Sep, 25th, 1900. Strayed from the proffiises of the undersigned, Lot 16, n. 6, Glenelg the 11th of SeptemberAlast, 7 yearling cattle, 3 two yr offs, all red. Any information that wl lead to their reâ€" covery will be supfably rewarded. ALex. Marrtix Traverston P. O. Sep. 24, T Came to the mises of the underâ€" signed Lot 4, coh. 18, Egremont, about the end of Ju)f, a small 2 yrâ€"old steer, owner is ested to prove property, pay expetyfes and take it away. . ABSOLUTELY UNEHRINKABLE. HALIFAX, N. Haying soid your Stgfftcld‘s Unshrinkable Un derware daring the t four years and worn it for two years past L haye no hesitancy in saying 1 believe it the best heavy underwenar n the world It not only retains its elasticity and softnessâ€"be â€" ing plessant to the wearer â€"but after the severest tests has proved Absolutely Unsbrinkable. _ It is a pleasure for me to recommend Stamfield‘s to an yone wilhln( s healthy and durable garment. â€"Signed) W, Â¥. KExx®D»y, Clothier. AT GRANT‘S. WHOLE NO. 1175. STEER XSTRAY EST iA John Adams. aie to