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”" **% ag The Big Store J. A. Hunter We are sole agents for the celeâ€" brated make of Clothing in ‘ Durham, â€" Bemg made of pure Wool, Sewn with pure Linen Thread. â€" The seat and knees are made of two thicknesses of cloth and are lined througbout, in fact the whole make is perfect. _ One look at them will convince the most careful buyers that they are just what boys require. READY.MADE SHORT PANTS LIQN BRAND NT ... cuscuuas touren is xi pie BOYS SEPARABLE COATS AND VESTS AND PANTS, all sizes. We do not forget the little chaps and carry a full line of nearly every thing they require in: Clothing, Shirts, collars, Braces, Shoes, &c. WOdLLEX BLANKET3 W O O L You should always make sure of your supply of Blankets & Yarns, when you sell your wool. _ We are handling an absolutely pure ali Wool Blanket and vuarantee every ounce of it Wool. That‘s the way we like to talk about our goods and then you may always have your money back if not satisfied with your purchase. f WOMEN‘S DEPARTMENT BLACK VELVET RIZBONS, in all the different widths, both Cotton and Batin Black. The yery latest novelties in Lace Ties, â€"All sizes in under vests. for Woman, Misses and Infants. Ready to wear BLOUSES from 25¢ . up. â€" Ready to wear Skirts and Under Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns and almost anything required. DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT Dont overlook the fact that the Missâ€" es Hughes are always ready and willing io make up anything for you on shortâ€" est possible notice. J. A. HUNTER. Drink Kiji Japan Tea. BOYS CLOTRING. Road masters Dugald McLean and C C James are busy this week i ving our streets with Dugall in the Wutem part of our town and C C James in the East. They are two â€" good honest, straight forward men and we cannot fail from baving our streets greatly improved, although both have more experience in leatber than in roadmaking The grader was at work on Saturday last and is a great labor saver. Alex McLeoa purchased the McGowan will property in this town recently and intends to have the sawâ€"mill and chopper in operation as soon as possible. We hope the investment will proye a profitâ€" able one to Mr McLeod. A number of our boys are away at Drill this and Jlast week at Niagara. Among those that volunteered lately are Peter McArthur. Wmm Reily, Hermin McLean and G W Watson. all from this village and Dancan McDonald from the South Line. The latter young man was unable to attend on account of sickness from vaccination. Com‘r John MceArthur is this week attending County Council at Markdale. Mr MceArthur will be leaying for the old Land as soon as he is through with Coun«il matters at this session. We all wish him a pleasapt and safe journey across the briny occan and galore of news when he returns. T J Patton, Mrs John Campbell and daughter Katie left last week for the Old Land. We wish them all & safe return. The A. 0. U, W. society of thisiown expect to have a pienic at an early date. which was not decided upon yet, but will be known at next regular meeting. A large number from the South Line attended Miss MeCanael‘s picnic at Varâ€" ney on Friday last and report a splendid programme _ giyen. All were highly pleased with their day‘s amusements, although getting home at rather a late hour, but the evening was comfortable with the exception of the buzzmg of mosquitoes Arch McLean, South Line raised an addition to his barn on Saturday last. Mrs Rose, from Bruce, and some memâ€" bers of her family are visiting at her mother‘s Mrs McIntyre of the South Line. Mrs Rose makes it a point to visit the old home at least annually. Angus McLachlin is busy for the last week or so taking down the old Scott stables in this town, which he is to move to his own place. This stable was built about forty years ago and is yet quite sound. Dan McKinnon, Fairwell, is busy buying cattle for which he always pays a good fair price. His father and mothâ€" er Mr and Mrs Allan McKinnon, of Darâ€" ham. visited him one day last week and no doubt Dan was much delighted to see father and mother coming to see bim. The sick people are all better as far as we hear with the exception of sickâ€" ness from vaccination. The cry again is now "we need rain." A couple of weeks ago we needed dry weather. We are hard to suit anyway. As was seen in the columns of the last week‘s RevirEw a happy eyent took place at the residence of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Mcintyre V. S. of this town one day recently in the marriace of their daughter Mary to Mr Holton, of Toronto. The many friends of Miss Mcâ€" Intyre wish them a long and happy journey in life as Mr and w1rs Holton. The young couple left for their home at Toronto en the evening train. Arch »meCuaig and Patrick Sullivan purchased cream separators. The former from Liyingstone & Co and the latter from the firm of C »xcKinnon, of Durâ€" ham. We do not hear much on roadmaking this year so far. but we hope each road> master will do his duty fathfully and it will suit as well as the proposed change talked about. Our council commissioners will be busy for the next two or three weeks attending to their several wards by way of letting contracts and their dumes will be to make a roud to everybody‘s door whoether they have means to do so or not, for it is expected of a couucilman to please everyone else whoether he pleases himself or not. Rev xir Graham, of Dornoch, will occupy the Presbyterian palpit in this place on Sunday next, 23rd inst at the uscal time. Gaelic communion will be on the 30th June at 11 in the morning. Engiish on July 7th at same hour Preparatory services at 11 a m Friday morning, on both occasions. xr John Campbell. of Swinton Park enjoyed a gaelic sermon on Sunday last. This is the first time the yenerable gentleman had the opportunity of comâ€" ing to Priceville this summer. As the vocal organs of a gcod many of our aged gaelic worshipers are getting defective it would add considerable to the singing if the young people weuld strike in and assist, for it would be out of question to introduce the organ in gaelic. Rev yranod xurs Humphreys and family attended the wethodist church here on Sunday last. Prayerâ€"meeting on Wednesday of this woaek at irs Neil McDonald‘s South Glenelg at 8 o‘clock in the eyening. Mrs Geo Robb is very sick, Little hopes are entertained for her recovery. Mr Robert McBride had a leg amputaâ€" ted at the Guelph General Hospital. Ganâ€" grene starting in the toes caused the trouble. Miss Ellen Grimshaw was married last Wednesday to Mr McCreight of Ho‘stein. Farmers are busy preparing the turni grounds, most of them holding back tiB next week before sowing as the early sowâ€" ing did not do well last year, Crops are looking well here this year. The hay will be good and good prospects for the grain crop as well, A Peckover, D Hunter and R Bye repâ€" resented this village at the reform meeting im Holstein on Tuesday last. Robb. On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o‘clock at Aldersyde. at residence of Mr. Richâ€" ard Edwards, banker Cannington, the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mable Lisbeth Edwards, and Mr. Archibald Crone McFarlane of the Standard Bank, Picton, was celebrated. The ceremony, { which was performed by the Rev, Malâ€" colm Mackinnon, B. A., brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride, assisted by the Rey. Donâ€" ald Martin, pastor of Knox Church, Cannington, took place in the drawingâ€" room in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family and a few intiâ€" mate friends, the bride and bridegroom standing under the beautiful decorations of greenery, composed of bridal roses and ferns. The Mendelssohn Wedding March was play};ed by Miss Helena Kerr of Petrolia. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very sweet and graceful in a handsome gown _ of ivory satin duchesse en train, with sleeves and gimp of tucked chiffon, the corsage being trimmed with rare silk applique,. Her veil of ull‘le was hcldgl’)‘y lad id thass beteniilinet 4y dadtadnin® o mt carndpcakt P a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses, and her sole ornament was a pendant of. diamonds and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor â€" was Miss Ethel Edwards. sister of the bride, the bridesmaid being Miss Margaret Campbell of Beaver Dam, Wis. They wore pretty gowns of pale blue taffeta silk, and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. â€" The bridegroom‘s gifts to the hr)"]esmaids'svere pearl pins. Two little ‘attendants, niece and nephew of the bride, preceeded the bridal party. Little Miss Dorothy Edwards Amey was dressed in a French frock of white organdie, and carried a basket of flowâ€" ers, and Master George Ashton Weeks was dressed in a Fauntleroy suit of black velvet, and carried the wedding ring on a silver tray. Mr Robert Mcâ€" Farlane, jun., and Mr Frederic Richard Edwards were the groomsmen. â€" After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served in the spacious diningroom, which was beautifully decorated with the national colors and quantities of of flowers and white satin ribbon, Mr. and Mrs McFarlane left on the evening train for the eastern States, the bride wearing a tailorâ€" maie gown of castor cloth, the smart Eton coat lined with silk, opening over a blouse of tucked silk, and a hat to correspond trimmed with flowers and chiffon. Among the inyited guests were Mr. Robert MeFarlâ€" ane, Miss MceFarlane, Mr. M. McFarlane, jun., Mr. Wm,. A. McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MHunter and Miss Jessie Hunter of Durham, Mr. and Mrs, D. McFarlane ot Caledon, Mr, G. C. Mcâ€" Farlane of Glencoe, Rev. Malcolm and Mrs. McKinnon of Hillisburgh, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Amey of Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weeks of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plank of Uxbridge, Miss Sarah Coulthard 0f Oshawa, Misses Lucas, Giths, Weeks, McNally and Henderson of Toronto, Mr. Howland of Richmond Hill, Mr, Osborne of Ailsa Craig, Misses Effie Smith, Mabel Mcâ€" Eachern, Mary Houston and Carrie Cowan of Cannington, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Martin of Cannington, Mrs. M. H. Chambers of Fenelon Falls, Miss (Georgie Prior of Cannington, Miss Margaret Campbell of Beayer Dam, Wis., and Miss Lizzie Gillespie of COhicago. HOLSTEIN Miss Annie Fettes, teacher at Yeovil, spent Sunday with her friend Miss Jennie McKenzie. Mr and Mrs Alex McCreight (nee Miss Nellie Grimshaw) take up houseâ€" keeping this week in Mr Wm Ellis house and we give them a warm welâ€" come to our village. Douglas Cameron was in Owen Sound last week as one of the jury. Mr and Mrs James Dyce visited at Mr Wm Pettigrew‘s a few days this week. Mr and Mrs Marshall Burrows, of Riverview, visited at Wm Seaman‘s the latter part of last week. Rev J M Miller is away for a few days rest. Hope he may receive great benefit from his visit. â€"Miss Sarah Morrison. of Michigan, is at present the guest of her aunt Mrs George Freeman. Mr Thos Orchard and daughter Tena are at present visiting friends at Thornbury. Dromore. The farmers here are about through putting in the root crop and are anxâ€" iously waiting for a good shower of rain. The grain crop is looking yery well but a warm shower would improye their appearance greatly. Quite a number from here took in the Picnic in connection with Knox Church (Normanby ) Sunday School last week and report a good time. Mr. James Laughton of Owen Sound spent a few days at home last week, returning again on Saturday. Mr. Jno. Marshall and his mother of Normanby ‘visited the Lothian tamily last week. Mr. R. kenwick and Mr. G. Lothian who were appointed delegates to visit the Ebenezer Sunday School performed that duty last Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed next Sabbath in Amos charch. The Rev. Mr. Matheson of Priceville will preach a preparatory service on Friday at 11 o‘clock. The Christian Endeavor here intends having a Strawberry festival on the evening of July the 2nd. The Rev. Mr: Kendall of Conn will address the meeting. Mr. Wm. Adamsattended the grand Jury at Owen Sound last week, Miss Jean Lester who has been for some time in Toronto is at present visiting her parents here. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets the remedy that eures a ccld in one day CÂ¥A From Friday‘s Globe HYMENEAL THE DURHAM REVIEW + 4 <G+ + ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The new designs of wall paper are made in heroic proportions. Here are the most shown beautiful wall papers ever seen in the wall paper market. The idea has been to give to the purâ€" chaser of wall paper all that excellence, good taste and judgment can put into papers at reasonable price. We are sure you will find just what you want. All Paper purchased here TRIMMED FREE. <â€"~xf MacFarlane & Co. DRUGGSTS & BOOKSELLERS Notice is hereby given that Byâ€"law No. 402 of the Town of Durham a byâ€"law for the better sanitary condition of the Town and closing up of all pit closets will come into force and take effect on the 1st day of July next. Printed copies of this Byâ€"Jlaw may be obtained at the Clerk‘s office and every ratepayer of the Town is reâ€" quested to call and make himself acquainted with the provisions of the byâ€"law, Heavy penalties for the infringement of this Byâ€"law are ‘Yrcscribed and will be strictly enforced. _ Wa. A. Axpersox, Clerk. Durham, May 27th, 1901. Any persons fishing on the property of the Durham Fishing Club will be prosecuted. â€" Five dollars reward will be paid to any person furnishing such information as will lead to a conviction, J. KELLY, THos. A. HarRIS, Pres. Secy. New Qrocery Gtore. HEROIC PROPORTIONS Cask or Rarmers‘ Droduce. The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinznon) full lines of FLOUR, Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. PUBLLC NOTICEK. GEO. LAWRENCE. NOTICE. GROCERIES, &c. k4R _E . The Ontario Government fixes it Eight Cents. A Big improvement has also been made in the Method of Parcelling itâ€"Packing ing Material will be Useful, eemmesesie The Hon. Mr. Stration, Provincial Secretary, and the Inspector of Prisons have decided upon the price (8 cents per pound) at which farmers can be supplied | with binder twine from the Ontario Central Prison for the season of 1901. This year there :s only one quality that wilt be supplied, and that the best, of which every ball and eyery ounce is guaranteed, and any farmer who ‘rurch- ases this twine and does now nd it satisfactory, can by returning it have the price paid for the twine returned. This condition, however, is not likely to arise, for there is no question of the quality of the twine supplied the farmer â€"it is as good as the best twine that will be placed upon the market this year. nbmitadi® 4500048 There will be besides a decided, and, to the farmer, profitable, improveme nt in the mode of parcelling. Heretoforce it has been the practice of binderâ€"twine manufacturers to ship in ordinary jute bags, which were useless to the farmer after the twingé was received, and the lashings, of Joosely twisted tow, were also useless. afier their temporary purpose was served. The weight of these sacks and lashings was six per cent of the weight of the bale. But this is now changed as regards the twine from the Central Prison, and there will be no six per cent. loss toa the farmer,. The twine will hereafter be shipped in twoâ€"bushel, 16â€"0z, cotton grain bags of excellent quality, which will be of perimanent use to the farmer, as will also the lashings, which consist of twofQâ€"feet rope halters, with snap and ring ready of use. The value of the grain bag is greater than an equal weight of twine, and the same applies to the halters The twine balls are twelye to the bagâ€"of a length of five hundred feet to the pound, and of uniâ€" form quality throughout. Warm weather at present and spring crops are improving rapidly. Rain wanted. Mr. Ncrman McLellan, of Sandon, B. C., is spending a few weeks at the old homestead. ! South of Middaugh House Rev. Mr. CTampbell, of Bentinck,| occupied the pulpit at the Centre on‘ Sunday last. | Mr. John Morrison, Jr., is home at present after spending a couple of months on the Lakes. Mr. Peter Cole, from Flint Michigan, Mr. and Mrs John A. Graham, of Durbham, Messrs John MceVicar and John Morrison, and Mr. A. Butters, Priceville, were all callers in our burg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Jim Healy, from Pinâ€" nacle Hill, were brief callers on friends in the burg one evening last week. Jas. White, Esq., carries a pipe now aâ€"days. Quit the habit Jim? The tair sex all feel hurt at the idea. Some of the Proton Oraungemen are talking of visitivg Durham on the 12th of July. Some of our boys went to Durkam to see the cireus. A slight frost struck Proton on the 9th and loth but no harm was done in this neighborhood. Rev Mr Hoard left for two weeks stay at Otlawa at the Presbyterian Synod. ‘ Our people here all speak highly of the | good speaking at the Picuic on the 11th, | Marrisv,â€"Harry Millner, only son ot Xr Johnson Milliner of Con 14, Proton, was married on the 12th inst to Miss Willâ€" son at her vrother‘s residence, 5th Con, Preton. We understand a large number of the bride‘s friends were in attendance, and Rev Mr Morrison officiated. _ After the wedding, Mr and Mrs Milliner left for his home and in the evening, the young people around his home attended and enâ€" joyed themselyes well. _ They received many conygratulations, More weddings to report scon, The weather has beea warm lately and the crop is growing well. Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words *‘ WiukInsox Puovenr Compaxy‘is cast on each piece. _ Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. Qverything for Qiarmers ! We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies trom Campbell of London. Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PLANO and ORGANE SEWING MACHINES. _ A i ams Sewing Machines and supplies. e etoer of New Rapmeond and Wil . kess C. McKINNON. CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Dise and Spade Harâ€" rows, Scuffiers, Etc. AYso Reotch Diamond Harrows. Mr Sparks hasleft for Toronto. Fn SR BINDER TWINE PRICE. Sceotch Town. Hopeville. NY And Farm will be held under the wuspices of the South Grey Farmers‘ Institute on The Excursion will start by te'gul-.r morning trains from the‘following Grand Trunk Stations, and tickets can be had at the following rates for the reund trip, leayinog Guelph at 5.45 p. m , will reach Durham and Hanover about 8.30 p. m : Duruax, â€" $1.15 | Haxover, $1.15 VARNEY, 1.15 | NEusrapr, 1.15 HoLsTEIN, 1.15 | Avrox, 1.10 Mrt ForEestr, 1.05 i ALsFELDT, 1.10 Children from Durham, Varney, Holâ€" stein, Hanover and Neustadt, 60c. _ Mt. Forest, Ayton and Alsfeldt 55c. Tickets good to return on any train on the 27th. LUNCH PROVIDED ON THE FARM. ALL ARE INVITEDâ€"and all should take this opportanity of visiting the Farm, which in all its different{departâ€" ments, is well worthy of a visit, Bring your wives and daughters and give them a pleasant and profitable holiday. JAS. ALLAN, GEO. BINNIE, _ Pres., Varney. â€" Sec‘y, Bunessan. June 8, 1991. Take notice that a ByJaw of the Corporation of the Town of Durham will be passed at the expiration of one month from the date hereof for the purpose of closing certain streets or highways, in the Town of Durham, which streets are as follows: Elm street on the ceast side of Garafraxa street, and that portion ot Albert street lying south of South street, and extendâ€" ing south therefrom to a point on Albert street situate five chains south of Elm street. Clerk, Durham. Dated this 14th day of June A. D. 1901. EXCURSION Miss M Leeson was home for a few days last week. Mr. H W Leeson returned home from Indiana one day last week lookâ€" ing hale and hearty. We are glad to have him in our midst agaim. Mr and Mrs John Carson called on Mr ol,?d Mrs WmCarson one day last week. _ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. Mr and Mrs John Kerr were visitâ€" ing Normanby friends lately. Miss Lizzic Foee was the guest of her sister Mrs Wm McCalmon one day last week. Mrs R J Eden was visiting the parâ€" ental home on Monday last. Mr and Mrs Wmm McCalmon, sr., were visiting at Mrs Wm Chapman‘s on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs A Little were visiting the former‘s parents Mr and Mrs A Little on Sunday last. Mr Adam Robertson, of Durham, called on Zenus Clark lately. Mr and Mrs Charles Gadd were the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall lately. Miss Belinda Demnett was the guest of Miss Lena McCalmon one day lateâ€" ly. The Varney Sunday School intends holding their picnic on July the 1st in Mr J W Blyth‘s bush. Mr and Mrs Wm Clark were visitâ€" ing Egremont friends last week. Mr and Mrs Wm McCa Imon, jr. were visiting Normanby friends the latter part of last week. How would you like to trade horses Tom ? To GUELPH and the Ontario AGRICULTURALâ€"COLLEGE Puplic Notice. WM. A. ANDERSON, varney. Haxover, $1.15 . NEeusrapr, 1.15 | Avrox, 1.10 l ALsFELDT, 1.10 Lower Town, , 1901 1Â¥ 5 v, VOL. The Review week owing to lams. t, Mary‘s Ch in Mt, Forest, a T. P. Smith 1 the Middaugh | Mr. Knapp‘s in and by its si of roof is a con Entrance J gress this we in attendance has about 15 hold g Old 8t in cha thanks are du The Y. P. 8 ing last Frida Mi. Farquhar ing sketch of and the work The Epwor! Endeavor of th a very successf WiLs members of th The Rev. W a public Revie Sunday schos series) on Hur from the Dow! PRINTS, L South Grey out for some ing â€" exhibiti from Secy. Ds an answer to The sacram was dispensed Saugeen to A 16th,. _ Rev. preached fin and Saturday n to Pure Paris Gt (i.\nlfu-:?" i marty of the !)f 'l?l'iui(y C lawn of Mr. for which : being prepa other vrefres Admission | unfayvorable held in the T TWS candidate There was wates neal S1)003( wes east With ExTRANCE trance exami |||b~'d¢|.\’, \\‘“h Campbell _ a In M.u'kdal wirh Geo. presiding. with Jas. 8. In Fleshertol with J. A. 87 In Hanover with W. W. In Neustadt: W, 1. Mustoi A LLA eat crowd mis Smith M The ann Bank of Car the shareh this Institu ful year. ful year. @ pnumfl.itm 1 any other C dividends at annumin $50 the reserve | $7530,000. _T now &8. 2314 &1 1,000,000. AWC EBaxmy M last late «l their slumb bell and in fiend at wo oUl family. ; M kindl(fid the to attend 1 looking arC blaze on + childrven W escaping } Bhirtings, Prints, the value in Cotton Shis Duck, the: on hllndo I but little, ® bheds and so most of the etc, are all several hut surance. _ along. and to pl?\'ent For an @at town, ‘he l N.,urs loss muCc GY"_H family. _ mservaltve win â€"Hall, M ACC pper + nsuranc “‘"l p of tn hes wel L. An ndered eW Dr d antl modat N. 1h M differ "Ad the the ) NY rol w a d