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wetrs , 1901 st class M INES,. â€"â€" Y FORKS, ete. IAGE Licenses i1A [ TONT t rare e, reduced in Iv the easiest ralitv adlill, 1st sa%-”' , LAP R AYS, :‘.{-CQ'CQCE uite and id M, W where rill, Sh __ for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢. a pr. White Taffett Gloves. ........ 25¢. * White and Black Silk Mits. ... 25c. * Big 4 â€"> W. H. BEAN Piques in White and Fancy.. 13¢. a yd. Dress (Ginghams, just the thing _ i5 TWEEDS & YARNS Buggy Dusters from .... 60c. to $1.50 ea. 24 only, Glass Table Setts....... 35c. ea. D only, Glass Berry Bowls...... 10c.ea. Glass ind nappies from . . 30 to 65¢c. doz. t only, genuine Oil Paintings on canvas \ ? by 36 in. with 4 in, gold leaf frames ONnIY . ....«.«~cramatrkansen tss 31.50ea.1 Dont forget ns when you want a pai:: of. Shoos as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros. selebrated make of Shoes. We always have a full of best Groceries. Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. D CROCERIES Hungarian and Millet, Strictly Pure Paris Green, Sulphate of Copper, Whale QOil Soap, and other Insecticides for spraying. _ Ladies‘ and Children‘s underâ€" vests from............ d¢,. to 25¢. ea. Table Linen 54 in. wide....... 25¢. a yd, Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide... 25¢. * S$. sGOTT. Ournip Seed ABEAD OF TIME lacFarlane & GOo. Sietd Corn WE KEEP the following Repairing of Watches, Jewelry. &Câ€" w a specialty. . A. MacFarlane. Yow UeIntyr® RBlock. We can [« al ways better than to be behind it. itis a till better to be on time. Out v atches ren in harmony with the :‘ hoels of the universe and you can i l ways depend on them. They are in z904 cases too and are sold at reasonâ€" able prices. tSllIEELLS __(}ulllel's CHEAP ! 1 SUMMER GOODS We osk Inspection of our TEAS DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e.. Of best quality. â€"â€"Elephant, â€"Jambo, â€"Bangholim, _ â€"Skirvings, â€"Cbampion, â€"Hall‘s Westbury King of Swedes. â€"lGreystonc, â€"(Green Top Yellow Aberdeen. JUNE 20, 1901 â€"Improved Leaming, â€"Mammeoth Cuban, â€"Mammoth Southern Sweet, â€"White Cape, f â€"Angel of Midnight, â€"Compton‘s Early. Druggists & Booksellers. Leading Varieties in give you Bargains. Colder‘s Block . &o., The Y. M. C. A. as usual has providâ€" ed splendid attractions for the idle hours of the men, the most notable being lectures illustrated with large yiews illuminated with acetylene gas, the scene of some of them being laid in 8. Africa, and many of them teaching lessons of piety and devotion, as well ag true patriotism. They were heartily applauded and other lectures are promisâ€" They have a lunch counter whore tea, coffee, sandwich etc. can be had at cost price, and are extremely obliging, postâ€" ing letters etc. Our regiment is right opposite their tent, further north then usual near the Brigade office and nearâ€" er the town, but farther away from Paradise grove. Notwithstanding vaccination, it is a large camp, 11 Regiments and a fine display of Cavalry, A keen rivalry exists this time to excel, for the best are to be invited to take part in the big demonstration â€" when ~the Royalties come here in October. Our excursion to the Falls is assured Saturday or Monday afternoon. The 3ist is favored for Col. Oilter says he thinks we deserve it, coming so far, and on the strength of the expectation we get recruits, He regrets the deficiâ€" ency in numbers this year, nearly a Coy. short, and says something must be wrong which will have to be remedied. Our regiment was at the Butts yester day but the writer regretfully had to stick to other duties. Geo, Matthens‘ experience stands him in good stead, he topping the score with a total of 50, Stewart Watt, of Crawford is a good Capt. Richardson, son of our M. P. is our adjt. and filling the position with acceptance. second with color sergt. Aljoe third. Pte. Alex. Bell on his heels with 38, Corp. Gordon on his with 37. Following is the score of the higher ones. A possible 40 at each range, each shot s'ignalled separately this year. _ _ The cld order in the matter of helâ€" mets _ and _ service caps and tunic has been resouted to this year, and in consequence, some are getting badly sunburnt. There have been some nice breezes however, and a dash of rain last night has helped things. Today I have just had muster, bei .g the first of the regiments to have the pay sheets finished. Men dine in their own tents this year, the officers findâ€" ing it too expensiye to have a large marquee for the men. The officers of the 37th, have as a sitiing room a tont brought â€"from Cronje‘s _ laager at Paardeberg, secured by a captain of the regiment who was in South Africa. Sergt. Jones cf QOwen Sound is here, and so is Lt. Rorke, he thai resigned his lieutenancy to go to Africa, and sevâ€" eral others are now going through mimic practice, who have seen the "real thing," Major Borland and Col. Otter, of course, are in evidence. Of local men Sergt, Weber has retired after neéeauly 30 yrs. service his place being filled by Sergt Clark with an experience of nearâ€" ly 25 years and he is getting along nicely,. The boys have lots of room in the tents, food all cooked by steam like last year. Capt,. Snider has had No. 7 joined to No. 4 for purposes of drill. to cause inconvenience through the worst may be to come. A ci:se of measles developed in No. 8 Coy.,â€" 0. Sound. and the subject was promptly sent to the hospital. Pte. Richards 11 Pte. L. Lawrence 14 Sergt. MceDonald 13 Pte. Fletcher 4 Pte. D. Hooper 10 Monday, June 17.â€"Camp 1 along in the usual Way, with exclt,ement’\.'v‘v}{ejrl _A ‘vxsn i had to strip his tunic and expose his arm to the rigid inspection being carriâ€" ed on for small pox. The litts white scar or the recent scratch furnished the passport and all passed successfully, No one is sick so far, nor does it seem C LE dECC ET CC EO 000 E However the camp is not all grind. The powers that be gave us an excurâ€" sion to the Falls on Saturday and 219 of us had a fine time coyering the historic ground and viewing the Cataract. Exâ€" cursions yesterday, (Sunday.) to the Falls by boat and trolley only 50 cts were largely patronized. Our Colorâ€"Serg. Aljoe has got a _ feaâ€" ther in bis capâ€" While acting as Regiâ€" mental Sergt. yesterdssy. the Sergt Maior informed Capt. nider that be Niagara Camp Friday, June 14,â€"All arrived safely on Tuesday and next morning every man and mother‘s son Our Colorâ€"5 ther in bis caP mental Sergt Major inform Sergt. Geo. Matthews 2 Pte. 8. Watt £ Col. Sergt Aljoe % Pte. Alex. Bell + Corp. R. Gordon f Pte. Joe Firth I Sore Arms ond Sun Burmed Faces. 3t WIT THE VOLUNTEERS Whitmore yds yds totaj 19 16 11 14 13 17 16 10 14 11 10 10 12 o "‘5’? P To 27 21 19 18 16 16 DIES FROM THE EFFECT OF AN OPERATION. Last Thursday the whole province was stirred deeply when it became known that exâ€"Premier Hardy had succumbed to an operation for appenâ€" dicitis. Since then men of all shades of thought have vied with each other in paying tribute to the man and the statesman. He was buried in Brantâ€" ford on Sunday last amid sorrowing thousands, almost all of his late colâ€" leagues being present as well as his prominent political opponents. ‘The attendance, and the manifestations of sorrow at his sudden taking off have been remarkable. Mr. Hardy was born in 1837 and for nearly 30 years was a prominent figure in his native province. He attained to the premierâ€" ship on the retirement of Sir Oliver Mowat having in turn to resign it on account of ill health over a year ago. During the long premiership of his predecessor he was his right hand man, and much of the wise and progressive legislation of the pericd was shaped by his hand. So long in offtice and handling millions of money, no breath of seandal ever tainted his name. Possessing talâ€" ents which might have won him a forâ€" tune he devoted them to his native province and retired from office a poor man. â€" Honor his name. NOTICE TO CRFDITORS. County Grey. In the matter of the estate of Alexander Bradley, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, farmer deceased. Not,ice is hereby given pursuant to R. 8. (). 1897, Chap, 129, Sec. 38 and amending acts that all persons haviog claims against the Estate of the said Alexander Bradley. who died or or about the first day of May A. D. 1901 are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Administra: trix om or before the I close these rambling notes amid the ceaseless rattle of the rifle on Mississauâ€" ga commons where the ranges are, and look for an imposing ~»March past® in a short time when the "O‘Grady" comes along. â€" Home on Saturday night it is expected. 8t LATE ARTRUR 8. HARDY their names, addresses and descriptions and full statements and particulars of their claims and the nature of secarâ€" ity (if any) held by them duly verified and that after the said day the adminisâ€" tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the F)eceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto having regardonly to the claims of which she shall then It is remembered here chat County Council meets this week in Markdale, and it is said that McKinnon and Allan will support a more liberal grant to the boys in red this time. This news is fondly hoped to be true and they and their colieagues will cover themselves with honor if they put their connty volunteers on the siume footing as neighboring counties do. haye notice. _ Solicitor for Adminmstratrix. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1901. (JARDINER â€" STANSFIELD â€"_In Bay City, Mich., on 18th, Rev. J. L. Gardiâ€" ner. of Wisconsin, to Mary Anna, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield, Bay City, Mich. One 1s meeting with many ofâ€" the South African_h>roes this time. We had the pleasPre of meeting young Henderson, â€"of Barrie, introduced by bis father Bandâ€"master Henderson, also Nobte Black. of Barrie, Jones of Owen Sound, already referred to, T. Wallace son of Hon. Clark. Fred Ham‘lton. of the Globe, ser.â€"Major Borland., and others. SINCLAIX â€"â€" At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Duncan McDovald, of Allendats, Mrs. Euphemia Sinclair, aged 90 years. RoBInsonâ€"At her sons residence Maryâ€" boro Co. Peel, on the 22nd 1901, Eleâ€" nor Robinson, relict of the late Thos. Hambley, and mother of Mrs. Thomas Fisher of the south line Glenelg, at the age of 77 years. No. 4 was on piquet duty Saturday night after coming from the falls and two men again on Sunday. The boys are all hearty and getting along fine though the cooking is not up to the usual standard. The vaccination exâ€" perience is not causing any trouble yet in No. 4 Co. Sergt. Macthews and Capt. Snider paid a visit to friends across the river on Sunday and were warmly entertained. understood his busivess, and caused llilil the léast trouble of any he had yet 28th Day of July A. D. 1901. In the Surrogate Court of the J. P. TELFORD. MARRIED. & @ 4 DIED THE â€" DURHAM REVIEW Wm N McDonald‘s assâ€"ssment reduced $150; James G â€" Wilson‘s assessment reduced $50. The nuames of James Ford, Herbert Prepper. James MeDowell, John Lochead. Jas McLeod, Duncan MceGilvray and Bert Wilson were entered as manâ€" hoo@ Frauchise yoters, _ Michael Mc Kennu, Robert Aljoe jr., Herbert Walker, Chas A Dancan, Michael Cardt, Keuneth McKenzie~ A McCabe, Geo Curdt. Wm McNalir, Geo Stonehouse, Donald Mcâ€" Kechnie. Matthow Seott and Chas Kenâ€" nedy jr. were entered as owners. Chas Close, Edward Bell, Henry Storey, Wesâ€" ley Storey, Joha Kingston jr., D C McArthur, Lionel Robson, Duncan Mcâ€" Rae and Oscar Konold were entered as venants. â€" The names of Robert and J olin McMeeken were changed from lot 40, con 1 8. D. R. to lot 45. con 1 8. D. R. The assessment Roil as so amended was passâ€" ed and orderaed to be certified to by the clerk and the Court adjourned. The Council met June 1st and organiz â€" ed as a Court of Revision. All the memâ€" bers present. _ Mr. McFadden in the chair. Appeals were heard and chuanges were made as follows : MceCannelâ€" Arrowsmith â€" That pathâ€" masters be changed as follows: Allan McLean for James Wilson. James Hall for Geo Goodwili, Thos Bell for Dan Wilkie, Jas McCr:cken for Wm Weir and Henry Foster for Wm;Croft.â€"Carried. After the adjournment of Court of Revision the Councii met for general business. _ All the members present. The Reeve in the chair Minutes of last meetine read and confirmed. Seyeral communications having been read were taken into consiJeration. Dayisâ€"Mclonesâ€"That committee of Council to examine unfinished contract at lot 5, con 9 be parid $1.00 each for their services and that commussioners for wards 4 and 2 be paid $1.00 each for committee work,. Carried. MeCannelâ€"Mclonisâ€"That an order be issued in favor of Jamess MeNally for the sum of $50 as part payment of contract at lot 5 con 9 known as Glencross bridge. Carried. McCaone!â€"Arrowsmithâ€"That Com‘r for ward 2 be granted $380 for fill at lots 82 aud 33, con 2 N D R.â€"Carried. Davisâ€"â€"McCaurelâ€"That Commissioner for ward 3 be auth wized to grayel 40 rds cf crossway on con 12 as asked for by petition. â€" Carried. MceCaunnelâ€"Melunis â€" That Com‘r for ward 1 be authorized to meet Com‘r for Egremont for the repair of Townline G and E.. also meet com‘r for Bentinck for repair of road at Burgess‘ Lill Garafraxa road. â€" Carried. McCaunuelâ€"Davisâ€"That Alex Bell be paid $80 balance of salary as assessor,. also $15 for equalizing school sections. Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"MceIonesâ€"That accounts be pard as Itollows. _ The "Municipal World" for,. stationery $2.11; Wm Irwin, printing and advertising $2.25; C W Rutledge,. printing and advertising $9.10. Carried Davis â€" Arrowsmith â€" That law costs amounting to $12.22 re Glenelg v, s. Mcâ€" Iunes be paid. Carried. McCannelâ€"Mclunisâ€"That the reâ€" port of committce appointed to wait on Treasurer be recerived and filed and that they be paid $2 each for their services. Carried McCannelâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That §#Com‘rs for the several wards be granted the sum of $100 each as ward appropriation. Car. Davisâ€"McIunisâ€"That the clek be paid $25 on account of salary. Carried. Davis Mclunisâ€"That McLell:sn and McMillan be paid $40 for scraper, said seraper bought in 1900 as per agreement ot MrJas Staples then reeve of Glenelg, said amount to be paid by cheque when scraper is delivered to the reeye at his place of residence. Carried Davisâ€"NMelnnisâ€"That Thos Jack be paid $3 fo. Arayel bouguat by Jas Staples tor use of i0ad at lot 5 con 9 in the year 1990. Carried. McCaunelâ€"Melonisâ€"That John Mceâ€" Grath ve paid #13.75 for reSairing bridge at lot I4 con 5 ; also Dugald MceCormick $2, half cost of eculyert at lot 55 townline G and A and that Norman Melotyre be paid 50 cents half enst of repair of bridge at lot 27 townline G and A. Carried. Davisâ€"McCannelâ€"That the Acsessâ€" ment Ro‘!l as amended by the Court of Revision be passed and that the Clerk certify to the same as revised. Carried, By law No 405 granting privileges to the Nativoal Portland Cement Co. was read three times and passed. The Council adjourned to July 6th at lo a. m. € k J. S. Buack. Clerk. TORONTO wontes & OFFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Duroam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the + old Post Office, Durham. The day‘s trading at the Western cattle Market Cattle Market showed that good cattle would find buyers at high prices, but that there was some difficulty in disâ€" posing of the medium to poor lots. The offerings were large and there was a fair demand, but the active business was confined to the good to chorice cattle.| Others were slow, and although prices | were unchanged, there was a weakness in | the low grades. For the best lots the| market was firm and buyers were keenly ! arxious to take all the fine cattle offering. | Stockers were weak and yearling lambs were lower. The total run was 72 loads | including 1,329 cattle, 282 sheep and | Export Caitleâ€"Prices for choice were no lower ; seyeral loads of fine cattle sold at $5 to $5.40. The supply was fairly large and the quality of the stock was ap to the average. Medinum, including light weights, and export cows, were quiet and steady. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"The giltâ€"edged stock sold quickly at firm prices, but good to lambs. 98 calyes and 800 hogs. choice cattle were steady. Prices were no lower ; the best were quoted at $4.60 to §$5 while choice sold at $4.10 to $4.60 and fair to guod at $3.75 to $4.10. Cows were active and steady at $38.25 to $3.90, and bulls were quiet at $3 to $3.50. Feedersâ€"Shortâ€"keep are practically out of the market. One dealer was anxious to buy two loads, but was unable to secure more than half a dozen head. The markâ€" et is strong at $4.25 to $4.75, but trade is quiet on account of the very small receipts. Stockersâ€"The outside markets are still in bad shape and the tone of the business here shows no improvement. Choice animals of 400 to 60Ulbs sell at $3 to $3 25 but plenty of offâ€"colors are changing hands at $2.50 to §8. Milch Cowsâ€"Market quiet, with the range of quolations unchanged at $25 to $45. There is an excellent demand for firstâ€"class cows. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Sheep are unchangâ€" ed, but yearling lambs are 50c lower at $4 to §4.50 per ewt. The condition of trade is less satisfactory, and although the offerings were not large a good deal of stuff was unsold. CBIVGIâ€"SMy and unchanged, with a good demand for fine yeals. Prices range from $1 to $8 each. t i ts is is s l ol o ts ts s ts e ts y ts ts ts ts e t is ts tp 30 Hogsâ€"Market steady and prices ""~ changed at §7 per ewt for selects, $6,75 for cornâ€"fed and $6.50 for lighes and fate. 38 oo ob ce obe obe ce ofe ol ofe afe ofe afe ake ojeaia abe abeobe age e ols cie ojects ofr 32 T FETL . s rereccrerr trÂ¥a45 aus TRDS:A:>+.. .:. issc 624 85e+ + Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub.............. T OES .x assx>s :s s s s «inÂ¥ Â¥ix es Hides, per ecwt.......... Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskins.............., Tallow readered per lb T«urd, perib............., FCRS...... ... Bariey...... OaL......... TUEKkGYS...:.s>:1+s:ssssses Chickens per pair..... Beef, per cwt............ SNHOPBS:..sccsscssesrecrress Elogr..:,...;. ... P VINBAE:..........» tHiny....... Potatoes, per bag....... Pr. T. G. HOLT L. D. 5â€" DURHAM MARKETS. DENTISTRY. | OGhe above Flours are egual to any Flour WVarket. Having adoptea the Cash System I beg to quote Flour, &¢., at the undermentioned prices, to my patrons and cash customers : Telephone No 8. Att accounts past due must be wiltl be ptlaced in other hands for cot Give us a trial and be convinced that our prices ar right. Above prices are strictly cash. _ Goods deli vered to all parts of the town. * Ohe Peopte‘s Hjiits Live Stock Market o Pure Manitoba Flour per bbl... $4.20 Strong Bakers â€" * 6€ 3. 50 Family if §¥ .10 Toronto. steady and prices 12 9 00 6 1 40 14 14 10 00 lâ€" 35 12 25 90 12 10 00 40 30 50 415 14 14 10 25 85 18 40 50 9o +) SIANDARD BAKK OF CANADM hetr * adtnate? tiirtatal Allind© vistthca Siccidlhs cs h s / Th L 5 on Garafraxa Road convenent to ham. This fifty acres is a snap at asked. CAPITAL, Authorized.......$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ 600,000 AGENTS in all principal pommts in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. xg Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, I have a large number of other propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade, 64 acres near Allan Park on Durham Road. â€" Splendid buildings, good land., will sell cheap or trade., Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. n ar Lon P. 0, In hands, of a Company, ~F place and must go to some one, 1 0C [OOG ECC i9 0 T9k C to, PUpuich splendid improved farm convenient t Durham . Very cheap. INSURANCES, COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as well as other l-_‘lnAlrncul business carefully attenâ€" A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at exrrent rates, SAVINGS BAN@ _ .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1,.00 and upâ€" wards â€" Prompt attention and every facilit?y afforded customers living at a distance. He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent and up‘according to security and terms. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. »FARMERS" SPECIAL" binder twine supplied to Farmers Only at 8c. per Ib, in twoâ€"bushel, cotton, 1G6â€"oz, grain bags, bound with two rope snap halters, and weighing 60 lbs each, length over 500 feet per pound, quality and length guaranteed, Cash with orders, purchaser pays freight. & Â¥ ap uT MATTDP: D. McPHAIL _# ".’ B RENRY CC Address orders J. T. GILMOUR, Warden Central Prison, Toronto, Furâ€" ther particulars address Jam®rs NOXON, Inspector, Parkhament Buildings, Toronâ€" Fortunes Toronto, June 8th, RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"O}4 Bank UPPFR TOWN, DURKHAM. Telephone Connection No. 10 Srd Diy, lot 7. con.1, E. G. R, Glenelg Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a DURHMHAM AGENCY. ded to. Member College Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 4. m. 2â€"4 p. m. deoe promptly paid or collection. The Hanover Conveyancer ead Office, Toronto. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. '6'5 OLWAT . MAY BE MADE By Dealing With . H. Miller, BINUVER TWINE SEASON 1901. J KELLY, Agent. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. McPHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAMAGE Durham,. J. R. Strarrox, Provincial Secretary, on the 10Ouise Durâ€" price ime #}