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E! taken! mar. t Town. " r0910 OCQT’E It, l ENC 1901 " alum-d on .0» and up and Hwy tgvnt UHNRUH 1M1 " Ma IT n fe Home TIMBER.-Mr. Edward Hartford has been doing some big shipping in timber lately. Last week he shipped 11 cars at Hilstein. and has a few there still, 3at Neustadt. 21 at St. Jacobs. " at Elmira, and 38 at Durham is not a had senson's work for a, district supposed to he getting depleted. " all goes to Pt. Levi, Quebec. THE KIN“ IN A SQI'AI.L.~ng Ed- ward VII is a lover of yacht racing and last week while out on the Shamrock II with its owner Sir Thus. Lipton, he not some rough image from a squall striking the craft and carrying away sail and til-hem. He escaped injury and thoughtfully wited the Queen at once ot his ,carety to prevent alurniiuts making a story of it. PISTOL Funny {mow-:5 FATAL.- Ahte more young life. aged li, was wiped out on Sunday afternoon in Toronto, by her hrutln-r. age Itt, playfully pointing a tive lmrrvlud revolver. at her while she dodged. The futile snap of four empty clt,austrtws was funny. hut. the fifth was All kinds of Farm Produce bought at highest market prices at A. S. Hunter's. Butter 14 cts a lb. Eggs 10cts " doz. at the Big Store. J. A. Hunter. The Big Store takes extra space this week to speak nf woolnnd other things. Nee 5th page. Milverton Is putting in an acetylene was plant to light the stores and resi- dence, M cost of about 8t,000. I know' you wilt he pleased.' " fine photos for Ticts In it) different Sittings. These prices are gm! tall June 18th, Call at Browne's old studio. 1 A special free-will offering to the Century Fund of the Presbyterian Chureh was taken up here on Sunday morning lust and 830 was contributed. Tm: REFORM rtALLY,-Part of our last weeks issue had gume announcing that G. w. Russ was toaeeompany his colleagues to Hopeville and Holstein on June llth next, when we received " telegram that this arrangement had been cancelled and that Mr. Russ would come to the Riding later. This will be (llsaimminting news to many.hut the other two ministers will be here sun- and will he assisted by other out- side talent. The arrangements made promise a good time. dodged. The futile snap of four empty chambers was funny, but, the fifth was loaded and it was fatal. One more rmpectable home plunged into grief mmt, poignant. while hundreds of other respectable hour-w will furnish the training for similar horrors. by getting the youngsters a tov ptuol.' which in due time is discarded for the real thing. Woo WILL vort.NTYW.'H. Rev. Mr. Davidson. a graduate of Knox College this spring. is devoting himself this <mnmer to the interests of the Student Volunteer movement and is giving three months of hN time to Urangeville Presbytery. He will preach at Price. ville on Sabbath June 2nd. at ll. Km. m. and at, Hwiuton Park at 2.45 p. in. Service at Priceville will be imtnedately after Gaelic. which service begins at In.4.5. Mr. Davidson intends going to the foreign tield as soon as there is an opening. but in the meantime will labor to interest churches in mission and also to search out, young men and young women who may be desirous of e nip- ping themselves for that wnrk, All his expenses. including salary. are prcvid- ed for by friends of the moyement. is” that there is no burden imposed on churches by his visit. VOL. XXIII. NO. 22 Local and District News Items. FARME Its' INSTITUTE. The Annual Meeting of the] South Grey Farmers' Insti-‘ tute will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, on Tuesday, June 4, 1901, at 1.30 p. m., for the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Auditors' Re- ports; electing officers for the ensuing year, and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. Af- ter the usual business, Miss Laura Rose, of the O. A. Col- lege, Guelph, will give an ad- dress on "Difticu1ties in the Dairy and How to Overcome Them." This will be a very interesting meeting and every farmer within reach should bring his wife and daughter, or stay at home and let them come. Miss Rose is an able and engaging speaker. The Review to Jan. 1. 1902 fur Mc. R. Momma, G. BINNIE, Pres. Sec. Kxox C'nrtruur, NortMAxBv.--Last Fl iday evening the Endeavorer's had a i very pleasant evening to celebrate the I natal day of our late Queen. Rev. Mr. F Farqultntsota, of Durham, contrttruted l, largely to the entertainment by an l appreciative address on our late most gracious Sovereign. Mr. Gilmour, I Hampden, and Miss Cornish, Orchard- i Ville. gave excellent recitation; while I the choir. as usual supplied, good music, L ltt.v. Mr. (‘ampln-ll the pastor' was also l on ltand,--of course. and a voluntary l collection amounted to over 811 which ( is to he applied to Improve the fencing. ALth'r A FATALITY. --I,ast, \Vednes- 1 day evening, curly-headed Russell La- , vello was playing at the Midge on ‘luunhtnn St. south sudo, where sumo {honrdq are off. immediately above a. 1 deep part, of the rivm'. He inadvertent, I ly slipped through and of course went, overhead in the water Histurmpaniorts 1raised the alarmnnd only the timely 'urrlvul of Mr. A. Wick, Ctte of the {factory men saved the boy's life. He ’wuded min the river and reached for him as he was going down the' third l time. This is the second escape from i drowning Russell has had. We saw the wot 3 days after and the boy-traps were I still open. The Board of Works should attend to such a. matter at once. Duct) IN BosTos.-We wore sorry to learn last week that Mr. Herbert Chad. wick had died in Boston about the be- ginning of May, Deceased was well known here as a young man of intelli- gence. of a quiet and unassuming disposition, and greatly given to bookish study and research. We sympathize with his relatives here over' his premat- ure removal. Tue, Woot, MArtKET.---Fartrwrs who have wool to dispose of will no doubt he looking with some anxiety at the mar- ket. It must be confessed the outlook is not H. rosy one. " report before us says: "pulled wools are slow and are likely to he quiet for some time. New clip has been sold in Toronto at 13c, and on a dull market dealers any they could not, pay more than that for last, year's wool." As regards the export. trade the report says "the situation is still un- promising." 19n the whole it would seem to he the partof wisdom to mar- ket at once as lower depths may still be reached. SEND " To DAY-we are offering the Review to Jan. l, 1902 for toc, Have you a friend who would appre- ciate its weekly visits? Give us his namennduddress on a post card to-day. Tm: electric cars. filled with Sundny pleasure Reekers, dashed full speed into each other near. Albany on Sunday lust. killing five people and injuring 2001' 30 others. Cause: racing for a switch ahead, out of schedule time. Sacrament of the Lord‘s supper will he dispenscd in the Presbyterian Church here on the 2nd Sunday in June. Palmerston Pork Packing Co. paid Te last week at their factory. and the editors there think that if the farmers are not getting dividends, they are making mom-y in another way. 500. will get the Review from now till Jan. 1.1902. Who would he with. out it? Ben Nevis Camp meets on Friday evening. AFTER Miran SUFFERINa.-.-Last sun-) day the town learned with sorrow that i at the midnight hour the spirit of Miss l Maud Whelan had left itsfrail tenement. i For a year or two she has not been ro-i bust and for the last three or fouri months has been confined to bed with a lingering disease. Hopes and fears) for her recovery alternated. but she has _ been cut off in the filst blush of woman-', hood, and when she gave promise of a; useful life. Maud was the youngest, child of Mr. and Mrs. T. Whelan, and! was a young lady of a sweet and win-) ning disposition, a favorite With all who knew her and will be sincerely mourned for even outside of her own family! circle. Deep sympathy is felt for Mini and Mrs Whelan in thus losing the' third member of their family. Two; brothers. John in Hepworth. and Alfred'; in Missouri and one s.ister', Mrs. Uvquh-' art. Beeton. remain to mourn the loss of; their much loved youngest sister. The. funeral took place on Monday in thei _ presence of many friends. The casket‘ L was covered With an abundance oil, I beautiful fiortd offerings expressing the 1 l, heart-sorrow of many friends and com-5 l panions, The funeral cortege owing to _ lthe bridge at the cemetery being re-j newed had to take the long road round i by the 2nd of Bentinck to reach the igraveyard. Rev. Mr. Sharp. of the i Varney circuit conducted the services, in the absence of decetgaed's pastor Rev. i Wray R. Smith. who had gone to Con- ference. ittiitlirit DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901. VICTORIA DA r.---Last Friday the first “Victoria Day" was observed. Did you feel quite right? Wasn't there some odd lack about it? The tinge of gloom which surrounds the first occasion of the "Queen's Birthday" without the Queen, was emphasized by an almost all-day drizzle or downpour', the very reverse of what we used to call Queen's weather." So bleak was it that it seemed as if ever the elements for the occasion were weeping for the memory of the woman whose natal day had been so fondly kept. by millions. The gloom of this first occasion will not be felt again something like pride will take its place, and the day will go down the centuries commemorative of the best sovereign that ever sat on the British throne, while her womanliness will be as promi- nent as her queenliness. Yes. "She will live when we and all our time Are gathered to the dread and blind- ing past: A mighty dream for mighty--builded rhyme, The golden age of Britnin's splendid prime. Remembered when old glories long that last Are blown as shrivelled autumn wreaks upon the age's blast." Mr. T. A Currie, will conduct Divine service in the Methodist church. DUI- Gm. on Sunday, June 2nd, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Inspectm Campbell, of Durham, made his official visit to Meaford this week and reports the Public School in good condition. Principal Mal. Clarke is do- ing excellent work and has the school rightup to high water mark. He is splendid in discipline and an up to-date teacher,--Meafort1 Monitor. Rey. Mr, Garner. of Hanover. preach- ed to a good congregation in the Methodist church last Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are away for a fortnighl's holidays, attending Conference and taking in the Pan-Am- erican Exposition, Never Before Seen Features l, Notwithstaudmg the reports mndM rurrent, by the envious agents of It ri-l val show which promises to exhiht in this section, that The Great Pan Ameri- _ ran Shows would not exhibit. here. We: are pleased to be able to inform our readers (having had proof positive given us by the managers,) that the Great Pan.Arnerican Shows will positi- vely exhibit. at Durham on Friday June 7, in all its vest entirety. Every act, every animal. every novelty, every strange and doubly wondrous feature, will he seen here as they have been seen in the great metropolises of the world- the (entire three-rhig.'cit'ctis, the unap- proarhahle w-cage menagerie, the real Roman hippodr'orue, the monster museum, the oceanic aquarium and _, congress of living phenomena. All the l famous foreign features; all the mlghty (features; everything which makes the (Great Pan-American Shows the great- ', est and the best. 1 Dont Forget the great Reform Dem- onstration at Hopeville, on Tuesday, June ll, 1.30 p. m. Hon. J. M. Gibson. Attorney General. Hon. J. R. Latchford, Minister of Public Works and other speakers will be present. As may he noted in the report of the Town Council meeting in auother col- umn, the first lot of the cement brought in for the new walks failed to stand the required test. This will cause a little delay in the work. Two cars more of cement, were brought in yesterday. and will be available in a few days, as soon as they can be tested, if they stand the test. The failure of the first consign- ment to come up to the requirements is unfortunate foe the Hanover Company, from whom it was bought. as well as for the town. The Company’s explan- ation of the failure is accepted as cor- rect. but their reputation may be m- jured by it. -Palmerston Spectator. \TUTH‘E is herehy given that, the A. first Sitting of the Court of Ite, vision for the Township of Glenelm for the yen! 1901. Will he held at the Town- ship Hall, Glenelg, on Saturday, June lat, 190l at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. .AND NOTICE is hereby further given that a business meeting of the Council will be held at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day of which all parties concerned will please take notice. _ --_e___w_9t. J. S. BLACK, Clerk. Glenelg, Mar 10th, 1901. (llillll,il GOURI 0f REVISION NOT ONE. BUT A HUNDRED, mm mm l, 1 Mr. Gilbert Mekechnie, Trans. of the {National Portland Cement Co.. attend. [ ed a meeting of the board at Toronto on _ Monday and Tuesday, at which the {vexed question of site was settled. The (report of the engineers favored the iBurnet property, (old Rambough farm) L as being the most suitable for the Com- vpnny and the stockholders, and it E remains new for the town to carry out " part and have the necessary Ivy-laws ‘for exemption, etc., passed without idelay. j Mr. Hunt, spent the holidays with his daughter Mrs Fotchavd, near 1 Guelph. I Mr. Jno. Doherty, of the furniture 1 mam-y. viroted Stratford friends for the l holidays. Miss Bertha. Lewis Visited over the 2ith with Miss Orchard. A meeting of the council is called for Thursday night. and the necessary steps should then he taken. The selection will not possibly please everyone. hut there should be no carping now. The hill on the east side is an attractive feature it seems. and the whole situation having been thoroughly examined, is pronounced an ideal one by those competent to know, Mr. Herb Ball and Miss Nettie Brown spent the 24th in Owen Sound. Hush It. along now must he the word, pass the hy-laws. complete the stock. taking. and before June is through we should see operations well advanced. Mr. Jag. McIntosh is visiting friends in Owen Sound. Mr. IV. Connor visited friends in Owen Sound on the 24th Mr. Russell Brown. of Fergus, spent the 24th in town. Miss Uremic King, of Mt Forest, spent the 24th with Miss Carson. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chtmpbell, Mulock, were in town on Monday last. Mr. Joe Burnett, spent. the 24th in Toronto. He reports a. good time. Miss Maud Saunders spent the latter part of last week in Mt. Fovest. Mr. J ohnston, teacher near Proton Station. was In town nu the 24th. Mr. Joe Collinson. spent Sunday at the parental home at Flesherton. Mr. C. Knapp, was in Toronto on business the latter part, of last week. Me. Geo. Porteous, spent. the 21th rt- newing old acquaintances in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morlock vusited tlwit. brother, H. F. Morlock, during the hr"idays. Miss Nora Chadwick, .teacher near Neustadt, spent, her holidays at her home in town. _ Miss Maggie Caldwell, (mu-her neat' Ayton, was home the latter part of last week. Mr. Collinson, of Stratford, spent a few days the end of last week visiting friends in town. Mr. T. A. Currie will preach in the Zion Methodist chmeh on Sunday. June 2nd. at 2.30 p. m. Mr. McKay, Port Elgin, visited his daughter Mrs. Kepkey for a. few days last week and this. Mrs. Ballantyne. Stratford, (nee Ada Cochrane) is visiting at Mrs.:Pnrk’s and other old-time friends in town. Mist Annie McKenzie. teacher in Ayton, visited at the parental home here the latter part of last week. Mr. Jos. Kinsman, of Toronto, came up last week on a. visit to his aunt, Mrs. Greenwood, and cousins in Glenelg. Mrs. Chas. Rmuage and daughter MISS Alice visited the former's sister Miss S. A. Coleridge, in Teeswater last week. Mrs. Ed. Hutton visited Holstein friends on 24th Her two daughters Annie and Maggie visited Liswwel friends. Miss Grace Eyevitt, who is attending High School here, spent a. few days at her home in Palmerston during the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Waldo Putman. of Mt. Forest. attended the funeral of their neice Miss Maude Whelan on Monday attemoon. Dr. Park. Hamilton. came home Sat- urday last for a brief summer holiday round the old town and is testinecsome. of our trout streams. I Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan came down from Hepworth on Saturdoy last and had the melancholy satisfaction of being in time to bid good bye to their dying sister. The Burnet Site Chosen. PERSONAL MENTION- SETTLED AT LAST. $1 SHEWELL tl LENAHAN of Catt gasped/ally &rtieited. Lett the premises of the undersigned Lot 41, Con 3, S D It Glenelg, about Sunday May 12, 6 yearlinms,-t steers, 2 heifers. Two ot the steers are plain- ly spotted white and red, largo spots, another is dark red, with a. few small white spots, fourth steer has white star on face and half of tail white. One heifer is spotted, has ring-worm round both eyes the other heifer red. Last seen travelling westward on 22nd Con. Egremont. Anyone giving information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. cg/it,',' "dii'iiiii?iGiiiUrirf Hie rdl-ath of Thea. Willisprnlc takes place at Chats- worth on Friday of this wwk. fir - ALEX. McEAynnx. Prop. May 20, 1901. _ Nominations to fill the vacancy in the N .. . . - n I - -wV A: The public of Durham aud S. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in,the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. Old customers are cordially invited to call land see usein our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. CATTLE ASTRAY. SHEWELL & LENAHAN. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "iiiiiiiia 'NO. 1210 -....-r m. m if?