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[‘“Ml n, I o. httisoin lie, ta Pat (G. Me ool for Vessie, n and linson, ie Mcâ€" GANS nd Wil gons. eacher Mary Brodie ggart. ‘Hearn McRae Robbie Iig and nst, ugh sMOOr, vil .& to ter. Sarah Knox Knox awche? Mabh Agne Andv W »hn 1th the M n bat M M Ald £D( in en n it le o Cause Tury‘rs Goop.â€"A penitenâ€" tiary publication recently said : Why is it that from the first inception of our paper till the present time we have never had an editor to sojourn in our midst. _ Other professions have been represented. of preachers we have had enough to furnish to any African chief for a year ; doctors in sufficient numbers to depopulate a State and ~Rnough lawyers to establish a good sized colony in Hades. But editorsâ€" Svmuvxuer Brip®s.â€"Will do well to call at the Revirw Office and see samples of cur wedding notices. Come in time many varietres tochoose from. Those we dont keep in stock can be procuted in a day or so,. No publicity. Messrs Kerr, Redford and McDonald, , and we beg to assure Miss McCannel| and the section that it was not to our | liking that we had to play truant that} day and thus prevent a fourth one from | being present, who anteâ€"dated them all. | In a(l(rition to the teachers an address | was given by Mr. Wim. Allan, Mr. Jas. | Watson and niece Miss Alice sang a duet, and fine instrumental music v;v.as! yrve+. d andetnnndie e Ts\ m i Gilmour, the popular reciter, helped along and a yariety of contributions iurnished by Arthur Backus, Ethel Fee, Jimmy Marshall and O, Thompson interspersed with songs by the children and music by the efficient choir. â€"Quite a number from Priceville, Yeovil and other places were present and ample rovision for the inner man was there E)r all, while swings, football and other amusements filled in a pleasant afterâ€" noon. The football match was won by N. East Normanby team against Yeoâ€" vil, 1 goal to 0. a At the residence of her daughter, Mrs Duncan MceDonald, of Allan dale, Mis. Euphemia â€" Sinclair, â€" aged 90 _ years. Deceased was a former resident of Chiltenbam, Chingacousy. â€" She was a sister of the late Mr. Archibald Black, of Glenelg, and aunt of Jno. A. Black of this town. 04 cacda ds3 04000 ce c hh c on todtiinat sn 4 ie uP dn / t ma?plied by Mr. and Miss Ball. Mr. Gilmour, the popular reciter, helped Fresu Fis at tuE® FrEEzrER.â€"Miles Wilson has constantly on hand fresh fish. Will be pleased to accommodate farmers and others at any time. Reâ€" member the place, near the south end of the town 1 Tus Kxarr Stasurs.â€"This fine imâ€" provement to the Knapp hosteiry is fast approaching completion, With good weather, the rcof will soon be on and accommocation for abundance of horse Hesh will be ayailable. InxpIaxAa Faras.â€"If you want to buy a farm cheap, and on easy terms, in a country where there is a market for everything that grows, 92 miles from Chicago, write to Mr. M. A. Dilts Winamac, Indiana, for his list of Indiâ€" ana farms. 39 ’l‘l'e Hlllli\’?lS'l ry ()i‘ tll > ()l)()lllll y (jf E :\-Il ERTHAIM® RITY Wl'l\.l AUGEUIULERDIUIES _Ul ‘UIIU n n " 8 9‘ immense machinery at Cemené city. Balmy Beach, the Owen Sound sumâ€"|Yyo imagine the hills of this district mer resort, will take place on July ist, | have an adequate supply! 1901, when a a monster celebration wiall | 4 Engi Favil be held. We hbhave to thank John H. ?otl?cl]l‘le({)'f I;ltl)(,:,l(l:'l((),g][‘ alf?,.,:rgr:s i!t:gtg‘s t::,g McLauchlan. the manager, for a comâ€"| i o p_ Y & y plimentary season ticket on the Steamâ€"| 00 hand this week, a‘nd a gang has er Mazeppa plying between Owen Sound \been started at the _I*alls finding out and Balmy Beach. \the depth and quality of the rock n ns WrrneFew Araa_ 14 _ _ _ . o ppreparatory to the building ofthedam. No. 1. NorRrmaxmBy.â€"Last _ Friday in delightfui weather, Miss McCannel, the yopular teacher of 8. S. No. 1, No. 1, !‘Iorumnhy, bheld the annual picnic in Carson‘s bush and it was very largely attended,. â€" KRev. Mr. Campbell occupred the chair while an interesting *program was gone through with. Three past teachers of the section were present, not one NIAGARA CAMP. â€"Same racy notes from the camp will be found on page 5 with some of the scores at the butts. We regret to learn that at time of writâ€" ing no Reviews had reached the boys. Sexn» It To Dayâ€"We are offering the Review to Jan. 1, 1902 for 30c, Havye you a friend who wouid appreâ€" clate its weekly visits? Give us his name and address on a post card toâ€"day,. Dr, Hutton will discontinued his visits to Priceville after this dateâ€"All acâ€" counts due him can be settled with Mr. Neil MceKinnon. Revid Mr. Smith of the Methodist church will take for his subject next Sunday evening. "A mighty Cataract or thoughts iuggested by a visit to Niagara." Go to 8. P. Saunders‘ for your Machâ€" dne Oils. Axle Grease, Hoof OQintment. The Farmers‘ Institute Excursion wily be held on Wednesday, June 26, next. See ad. on page 8 for rates, &c. UMr. Jno. Robertson, Toronto, has bought out Mr. Boynton, the Barber and takes possession July 1st. HYMENEAL _â€" Congratulations ~to Archie MacFarlane on his matrimonial venture,. See last page for an account of the wedding. Fine budgets from Rural Plai Allan Park came too late for this Wool 18¢. casb, 14¢c. trade ure Paris Green at Darlings‘ Drug Store trade at. J. A. Hunter‘s, Rural Plain and d L NJ * i k vvvvrve rveve + an‘s Cotton ‘ )atterns in y cts. Good and Men‘s : /T. ‘ 20000000 issue. |\ Infact what between looking after ‘stone and teams, arranging for brick, t building switches etc. etc., Gilbert‘s |head and hands are more than employ. | ed, but as is heart is all right our busy |local Director will prove equal to the \occasion, but assuredly he is finding | the job no sinecare. | _ Since writing the fore going we learn !t;hat the stone required is largely of the small rubble kind, which is crushed to ‘torm with cement the rockâ€"like substâ€" |ance, cementâ€"concrete, which we have |frequently referred to in past issues as \forming the solid foundations of the |immense machinery at Cemené city. | We imagine the hills of this district have an adequate supply! Presidentâ€"Jno. 8. Robertson. Vice Presidentâ€"Dr. Hutton. Captainâ€"J. P. Telford. Sec‘yâ€"Treasurerâ€"Jas. G. Park. Committeeâ€"â€"D. B. McFarlane, N. Mcinâ€" tyre, Jr, A. W .H. Lauder, A. McDougâ€" all, Jos. Burnett. o At a meeting held in J. P. Telford‘s office, on Monday last, the Cricket Club was reorganized for the season. The following officers were elected : Hon. Presidentâ€"Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. In view of the early closing of the stockâ€"sheets. _ All those who wish to get stock at par would do well to apply at once. 85&)00 went on last week at outside points, and this week it is exâ€" pected that sum will be exceeded. The sarveying and building of the Grand Trunk switch into the grounds is one of the first operations, and Directâ€" or Gilbert McKechnie is conducting negotiations as to that. Durham‘s cheap power, superior marl, and ideal site so commend the institution that stock is taken where other propositions would fail to win confidence. Communication is in progress with brick making firms for the enormâ€" ous supply needed, and delivery of these will begin in a short time no doubt. The Directors meet in Durham on Tuesday next to make arrangements for a start of engineers .and workâ€" men, and of this we shall take due note as the work progresses. drawing stone for the foundation®x the building of the National Portland Cement Co. Some hundreds of cords are needed. Mr. John Kinnee has the oversight of the work and the stone is being drawn from Mr. Jas. Burt‘s place, the propriector with comâ€" mendable liberality, giving it free. | _ GarpEy Party.â€"Dornoch Presbyâ€" terians intendhayving a garden party at | Mr. Lours Smith‘s, on the 28th of June. [ for which good preparation has been ‘madein the way of speakers. The Dorâ€" noch string band is to be present also. \See Posters. Garuic ServicE at TtHu® RocKy.â€" Rev. Mr. Matheson, Priceviile, will exâ€" change pulpits on Sunday next with Rey. Mr. Graham, Dornoch, service at Dornoch at 11 a. m., at the Rock{ at 2.30 p. m. HMe will also hold a short gaelic service at the Rocky after the English cne. All who are desirous of attending the gaelic service will be at the church in good time to get a seat It will begin at 4, a charge brought against nim aDout a year ago for alleged malpractice was deâ€" clared proyen and in spite of a pathetic appeal for leniency and a chance to reâ€" deem himself, he was suspended. by a yote of 24 to 6. He has given notice of appeal from tneir decision. No Loxarr M. D. â€"Dr Shepherd, well known here, is in trouble. At a meetâ€" ing of the Ontario Medical Council lately a charge brought against him about a A programme, delightfully, informal is in preparation. The society i@fll‘t»i- cularly anxious that all the young peoâ€" ple of the congregation in town or country shall be present. soctat Eyextna.â€"The Y,. P, $ C. 6. are haying a social eyening in the Presâ€" byterian Church on Friday of this week A Kansas weekly paper states in its "‘local happenings;" "Mrs, Jones ealled this morning and laid a dozen of zgs on our table, _ Many thanks." Th a e‘s no telling what those Kansas women will be up to next. t Social evening in the Epworth League ; next Monday night. % | FisHinG TacktL®.â€"The best Variety| and Quality at half prices at Darling‘s | Drug Store, A | CEMENT PROGRESS. Ten or twelve teams are this week oR CRICKET. x â€" 14 to 4 Durham team is all right but what‘s the matter with Durham town? With such a reasonable admission fee, 15c, there should have been four times the crowd. The boys in these matches represent the town and we hope at the next league match to see a warmer interest taken in this manly sport. Expense has to be incurred, and the least the towir should do is to encourâ€" age them by their presence and gate receipts. _ By the bye, it seems too bad that so many will take the vantage ground of the railway track to esca?‘e gate fees and yet see the match that othâ€" ers support by paying for. . Something shoulcr be done to induce or compel a cessation of the practice. Dr. Mahan was point." â€" Euclid‘s definition of point is "position without length or breadth." We believe Markâ€" dale boys who ran against this **point" admit the definition wont hold for the Dr. Cover point Glass was the myster ious man, that is, the thing you thought he wouldn‘t do was just what he would do, and if you reasoned he wouldn‘t beâ€" cause you thought he would, he would be sure to do the opposite. T. W. Colâ€" linson, A. Meredith and C. Mcelntyre were good defence men, though for that matter they were found everywhere where needed and back into their place again like an elastic band. That‘swhat they were an elastic, athletic band of players, The following table will show in brief the various goals. Game _ Place _ Time _ Made by 1 Durham 4 mins. Joe. Collinson 2 ig % *‘ C. Briggs 3 â€"â€" Markdale 10 " McMillan 4 Durham 5 D. Winkler In the 2nd time stretch 5 goals were made, Markdale getting the first one, each of the others were made for Durâ€" ham by Briggs whose unerring hand and eye passed in 9 in all. The visitors entered into the second half with spirit winning two goals, when their {uck left thein, for the 7 remaining goals were won by Darham, Allie Mcintyre scoring two, Wuwikler two and Briggs three. The 4th goal was won by Durham after 5 minutes play and seldom surely was a neater throw made than that which won it, _ Aftera series of scrimâ€" magesâ€"«nâ€"which the white, almost invuriuhl{', came out with the ball, it was caught by Winkler who was standâ€" ing with his back to the net. The Markdale goalâ€"keeper was no doubt watching for him to turn but wasn‘t aware till a second later that Winkler had eyes in the back of his head for, with splendid judgment and _ skilful hand he flung it over his shoulder and into the net. Had he waited to turn he might have failed. Quarter time was called and Durham was happy with 3 to 1. The second goal was made in 4 a minute, the ball traversing almost the same course as the first, the winning shoc being fired by C. Briggs, with Markdale wondering what struck them,. With commendable promptness the referee had them at work again Markâ€" dale feeling something "had got to be did" and after 10 minutes play, the longest of the match, the visitors got their first goal, the score being made by McMillan after some good play with some vicious checking. The game was called for 5 o‘clock, but it was 5.44 before the ball was faced and play began as if both sides had set their heart on victory, An unintenâ€" tional blow from some Durham stick cut the head of one of their opponents before the game was a minute old, but Dr, Mahan, of the Durham team, fixed it up. It was soon eyvident that in combination our boys were right ‘"in it," for after 4 minutes play, the ball made a sweep through the hands of Whitney, Winkler, Munro. and A Mcâ€" Intyre tracing a big letter 8 faster than. we write it and fafiling into J. Collinâ€" son‘s care was sent into the net amid the plaudits of the crowd. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. The visitors had some good material and before the close of the season may pull together and make a better showâ€" ing. Their shooting is perhaps the weakest point about them, though with such a Goalâ€"keeper as Arthur Luaidlaw, it is pretty hard to establish a record. 15 16 17 18 lLast Thursday afterncon loyers of the national game in town were deâ€" lighted to see some really good play between the Durham Senior team and a team from Markdale; more deâ€" lighted still to find vict-)rfi perch triumphantly on our boys by the score at the head of this articfe. 10 11 12 13 14 DURHAM OPENS THE LEAGUE SEASON WITH A DECISIVE VICTORY. BETWEEN THE LAGROSSE NETS i time Markdale 5 mins. Durham 2 * Markdale 2 mins. Dundas +4 3 Sproule Durham 5 } time. Durham 1min. Winkler 66 } time. Mcintyre Briggs Milliner Briggs McIntyre Briggs m Review. | A Proposal to send a deputation to the Foreign Mission Fields on a tour of inspection as it were, was introduced, but on being opposed by Dr, Fraser Smith, (late of India) the motion was ‘ Missionary MacKay‘s death was, of course, a sad theme, and resolutions of condolence and sympathy are to be sent to his family and the Formosan church. lost Fraternal greetings were conveyed by delegates from the Methodist and Congregational churches. In yiew of the large influx into Canada of a foreign born population, an influx sure to increase, much atâ€" tention is being given to strengthening the Home Mission work in the North West and British Columbia, and a proâ€" posal was made to have an organizâ€" ation of women on the lines of the W. F. M. S. to attend to Home Mission Work. The next meeting is to be heid in Bloor St. Church, Toronto, in June 1902. The million dollar fund has been a great success, reaching nearly a milâ€" lion and a halt. > A great interest is being taken in the discussions and work of this body at present about closing its annual meetâ€" ing in Ottawa. The report of the Comâ€" mittee on Sabbath observance aroused such an interest as betokened there was valiant defenders of ‘the Day of rest amongst the clergy present. Pleaâ€" sure was expressed that labor bodres were cooperating with the churches in securing the better observance of the day. The two great evils looming up were a growing materialism which put commercial interests before sanctity or rest and another equally noticavle, the growth of the holiday spirit, desirâ€" ing on Sunday equal facilities for exâ€" cursions, &e.. as on week days. Rev. Dr. Warden, the efficient General Secretary of the church at Toronto was unanimously appointed Moderator. Mr. and Mrs. Telford drove to Owen Sound, Tuesday, to attend the wedding of Mrs. Telford‘s sister, Miss Dorbett which takes place toâ€"day, Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Browning, Mrs. A. Marshall, sister Miss Batbara _ and daughter Mary paid a visait to 8. Egreâ€" mont friends at the beginning of the Mr. John Robertson,. of Toronto, was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson the beginning of the week. week. Mrs, Freel. formerly of Durham. has moved from Winnipeg back to Ontario and now resides in Markham. Mrs, Mantel, of Tilsonburg, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anderâ€" son, left for her home on Friday last, Miss Price of Port Stanley is a guest of her friend Miss Davey of the Public School staff, for a few days. Pleased to bave a call from Mr. H. W. Leeson after returning from his trip to Indiana. Mr. Edwin. Allan came home Tues day from Stratford Business College. Miss Gertie King spent part of this week with her friend Miss 8. Carson. Miss Eva Mockler visited Mt Forest friends last week. The players and position of the Durâ€" ham team were as follows: Goal, A. Laidlaw ; Point, Dr. Mahan; Cover Point, W.. Glagss ; 1st Defence, T. W. Collinson ; 2nd Defence, A. Meredith ; 3rd Defence, C. McIntyre ; Centre, J. Coliinson ; 3rd Home, A. Whitney ; 2nd Home, D. Munro ; 1st Home, D. Winkâ€" ler ; Outside Home, C. Briggs; Inside Home, A. McIntyre. n IHE GENFRA ASSEMBLY. PERSONAL MENTION:â€" ONTARIO ARCHI j TORONTO ol TT m ~â€"_â€"* 7 C p | 8€ h | TB THE POPULAR CASH STORE. 4T Y | dG 2s s |X I., 5. d T WeKochnic. | k 84 . | 36 3t dboogenenncroreaciesormerecreimiuenew rrrorceoul( aicaipaipaira=iparacamainaipalmairanalm®iraroa oi raramrsca‘carscaleolr * | B\ ab| gÂ¥| ad| as unwnuntlcunnnacw ° | Bloblab| obl a9| as| as| an| as| an| onl abl ab| abl anl abl oi | an| SHRWELL & LENAHAN scav‘énger uuder ByJaw 402 will be received up to Monday, June 24 inst. Duties as defined in byâ€"la w can be seen at Clerk‘s office. axts. â€"One Bay Mareâ€" now impounded in my Pound unless the said mare is sgooner replevied or reâ€" deemed,. Dated this 12th. day of June 1901 Goprrey McTaGGART, Pound Keeper, A Calt Respoctfully Soticited. The undersigned will Sell by Public Auction to the highest hbidder for Cash, at Lot 24 Concession 5, Township of Glenelg, on Thursday the 27th day of June, 1201, at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, SIL Applications forithe position g_t: town *Â¥ *Â¥ *X *z *A% *AS% C The public of Durham aud 8. 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 fand see usfZin our new store where we hope tomake the acquaintance of many new friends. Pound Keeper‘s Sale. 0 9 SHEWELL & LENAHAN. WANTED. Axpersox, Clerk. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. J WieKAechnic. | @88 ¢ee8eeeeeee 0 % e o ¢ A»BA4K 8AR8%8880ee8ee%%¢e 0t WHOLE NO. 1213