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L iÂ¥ & *# *% Mr. Thos. Sulliyan has purchased a fine float for our lake. Rowing is the latest order of the ;day, but we wonder who the gentleman was who had the misforâ€" tune of rowing out too far and having to walk to shore. We wonder if Captain R. has had any more dangerous encounters with the calf lately. Is must have been a boar calf Captain. Miss Mary and Mr. Ronald Martin paid a fiying visit to the lake Monday evening. Miss Mary Haley passed through here on her wheel Sunday evening. Who is the fellow with the auburn hair who passâ€" es through our burg on bis wheel recently ask J .2 Miss Maggie Martin who lhas been sick we are glad to report is speedily recoyerâ€" ing. Mr John Jones has completed a new roof on his barn which was Gaone by a bee Wednesday and Thursday last. Afterâ€" ward entertaining the youths by a regular hoe down Wednesday night. Cattle buyers are all the go, no less than five bhas passed through our burg this last week. Misa Mary Aun MeDonald, left for Orangeville, Monday last. The shower on Monday night was a most welcome visitor. Mrs. Maleolm Campbell, left for Toronâ€" to, to attend the funeral of her little grandson Norman Henderson who died suddenly of searlet tever. To the sorrowâ€" ing parents we offer our deepest sympathy. Allan Park. Arrived too late for last week. Mr. J. Park anod G. Puarvis Sundayed at their home here. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brigham visited at Mr. J. Pust, Welbeck, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Henry Coss, of Louise and Mrs J. Coss and children, of Leamâ€" ington, yisited at Mr, H. Brigham‘s or Sunday, le Don‘t forget to mark a few of these interesting items on your 20 dozen prs. womens Black Cotâ€" ton Hose 9c. a pr. These are also new and help to make a very attractiye costume out of a plain suit. THE BIG STORE 5 dozen Men‘s Cotton or dark Flannellette Shirts, all sizes, made to sell at 5oc. We bought them to sell at 25¢c. ca. Then we have a nice assortment of Lace Collars at 50, 65 & 75 cts ea. 10c. up to 25c ea A FASHIONABLE ARRAY â€"__ Tangle Foot, Fly Paper, Fly Pads, Paris GreeU, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Groceries, Hardware and nearly everything you want all under the one roof. 25 Men‘s Readyâ€"made Vests at Let us have your attention for a moment or two while we tell you of a few novelties. We do our best to publish cuts of the latest novelâ€" ties, so that you may see at a glance each week just what is being worn. We think this is what may be properâ€" ly termed "upâ€"toâ€"date" advertising and if you notice the upâ€"toâ€"date pecple of to day are doing the business. Everybody welcome at The Big Store. Every time you buy from us you receive a state showing exactly what business you did withmt Its business and you have a right to know where Y spent your money and how much. _ , WANT LIST. Intended for last week,. J. A. HAunter. CA SH POER PR ODUCEHE Irish Lake. 50c. ea. It scarcely pays to worry about a new collar for each ocâ€" casion when you can get such a varâ€" iety of attractive ones here at small prices. These are the very newest in Ladies collars. Prices from J. A. HUNTER. Don‘t forget the picnic on July 1st. _ It you do you will certainly miss the best part of your life, it will be better than the Panâ€"Ameican show. _ The programme will consist of music by the Hanoyer band, Prof. }Pratt, of Louise, rope walker and foot ball match and other games. The following speakers are mmvited :â€"Rev. Mr Bray, Rev. Mr. Craigie, Rev. Mr. Sharpe. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., Mr. Richardson M. P., Mr. G. Binnie, Dr. Mearns, Dr. Taylor, H. H. Miller and others. Intended for last week, Well Mr Editor, owing to lack of local happenings of a noteâ€"worthy nature in our quiet unassuming community we did not Write lately. HMowever since our last budget a couple of other things haye transpired which might be worth recordâ€" Look out for J. R. and J. P. at the races this fall, for you see nothing but dust filying when they pass now. Oh tell me where G. W. and W. F. H. were Sunday eve. Miss M. Murdock spent Sunday at her home here. One of our citizens had a bee last week ; now there are different kind of bee‘s, there is the bumble bee, the woodâ€"bee and the other wouldâ€"be, &c., but this was a manâ€" ure bee and the monstrous pile which obstructed easy access to the stable door was soon transformed into many small piles in the field. _ Mrs Leitch and children are spending a few days at the former‘s parenis: and friends in 0. Sound. _ _Since our last writing we haye met the "‘Midway man," and haye severally agreed by mutual consent to not object if either one snould get within the other fellow‘s boundary and report an item. Since the ‘Post‘ and ‘Review‘ do not oyerâ€" lap each other much in «wirculation, there will not be very many subscribers called upor for a second reading of the same news and you know you can‘t report a good thing too often. * The mill has closed down for the samâ€" mer for the want of timber. 15 prs. Men‘s Laced Boots and Gaiters, regular price $2.50 and $2.75, to clear at $1, $1.50, $1.75, pr. We make this ffer to giye us room for the large stock of Men‘s B oots which is exvected in every day, viz : the Slater Shoe. (C h 1t requires great care o 2y and ability to measure ¢ /’ m make up, fit and comâ€" L b o plete a Ladies Co#sâ€" 3:( tume. From our exâ€" f w perience so far the i A \ Misses Hughes have /'}" \ N given perfect satisfacâ€" 4 [| t tion in the Dressmakâ€" ing Department. Several brides have told us aiready that they really didn‘t know what they would have done had they not been able to get their wedding dresses made up here, as they could not get any one else to do it in as short a time. _ You never require to wait on anything at The Big Store, we have a splendid staff of obliging sale people and our goods are all ticketed in pluin figures. "VWat O |(t K RGHI LMNGIH A__ y , & fi } "f‘ /:)\if 200 yds. Crash, extra wide. just the thing for Fly Netting at "CECRE! ©# t m uie n on t menggg hn w cags RURAL PLAIN. 6c. a yd. Mr. Juo. Collier visited friends in Osâ€" prey, last week. Councilior Melutyre came to town one eyening to let several road jobs. Nearly all the laboring men in our town got a contract of some kind, some grading and others grayelling, ditching, or catting down bushes by the road side. A prayer meeting was held at the merchant‘s house here by the Rev. Mr, Matheson, and had a very good attendâ€" ance. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson is away down to Vaughan, to visitfriends of Mrs. Ferguson‘s. They intend taking in the Panâ€"American before coming home. Mrs. McCannel and her mother Mrs. McQueen was out to see Mr. and Mrs, Marsha‘l last Tuesday. _ _ Mr. W. Morrison, left Tuesday morning for Gueiph, Wonder what is tramp.2 A number of young people from around here attended the concert at Zion last week. and report a good time. Mr. William Scott, of Torouto, visited his grandmother Mrs. C, Willhams, and other friends around here last week. Mr. Hugh Firth, of Markdale,vvisued friends around Edge Hill, last Sunday. Mr. Jas. McCracken paid a fiying visit to Dornoch friends one day last week. Mr. Robert Williams, of Berkley, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. C. Wilâ€" l1ams. Mr. Frank Williams Jost one of his little girls last Sunday. She was buried Monâ€" day in the English church cemetery. Mr Johnnie Greenwcod, of Zion, visitâ€" ed his uncle Mr. D. Greenwood, last week. Sorry to hear of Mr. Thos. Greenwood‘s family being down sick with that dreadâ€" fal disease diptheria. Niss Lizzie Moore of the South Line was the guest of Miss Minnie Firth for a couple of days last week. The Edge Hill beef ring started last Wednesday. Thos. Tarnbull is butcher, $iizag)Crmmpatd â€"Concattin nsc / w: \:A tnQ OHUIRT Lazxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets the remedy that eures a cold in one day l'llaia signature is on every box of the genuine Edge Hill. Miss Sarah Collier, of the Soo, yisited friends around here last week, Last week Mrs John Hardy had a very successful quilting bee ; four quilts were completed and a very enâ€" joyable time was spent. Bob wont freeze this winter. We wonder if Durham kas any notion of giving any prize on the 12th ? We believe Mr. Ben Pattison was out to visit his brother Jimmy. We were glad to see Miss M. H. J. Mclae, B. A., back to Swinton Park onee more. We notice the gray horse from the west is getting very pious. Heattends League yery regular at the Methodist church. Some of the Swinton boys had their girls out to the cireus, they report a fine time. One of the fellows had a yery hot race going out, but the little bay is a wind splitter, you have to hang on, I. We wonder how J. and N‘s pictures look. A great number of the S. P. boys took in the excursion to Guelph last week. Some of them looked very comical next morning ; they all know now what Gaelph is like. We hear Leslie was out finishing the Ceylon tea, there is a sample of it to be had at Boothville, 2 lbs for a quarter. Mr. Geo. Haw had a yery successful stone bee, the masongs are now busy at work. Geo. will fiaVc to give the old Grey a few extra oats now to keep up. Arrived too late for last week. The crops a@round Swinton Park have grown a couple of inches since Mr. H. Miliner got married. _ We are pleased to hear of Harry‘s wedding; the wedding took place down in the south of Proton, on June 12th, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Wilson, brother of the bride. _ The bride was handâ€" somely attired in fawn cashmere, trimmed with white Satin and carried a large bouquet of orange blossoms. After the ceremony was over the happy couple drove to Dundalk and from there home where a very enjoyable crowd awaited them. _ We dont know what Harry treated them to, but we think he must have treated them kindâ€" ly for some of them were fecling very happy going home. _ We hear a lot of them fell off the gate, (they might have got hurt.) The members of Br 65 of the C. M. B. A. located in Ayton are making great preparations for a monster picnic to be held on June 27 in Ayton. Its success seems almost assured as a good program of athletic sports are billed to appear, bsâ€" sides numerous otherattractions, such as dancing, speaking, &e. All that remains then to take chances on is the weather, unless some of the Ayton fair ones may hold you up for 10 cents to take chances on some article to be disposed of w that day. Mr Louis Kreller, who has for a numâ€" L er of years been a very prominent inmemâ€" ber in the order of the "Knights of bachâ€" elordom," bas severed his connections with that troupe and hbas taken yows which pledges fidelity to Miss Mary Fischer in particular and the ranks of the venedicts in general. Congratulations in your new yenture Louis. Miss Kate Finnegan, who has for the past two months been visiting at the home of ber sister Mrs Thos Russell, of near Durham, bas returned home. Mr and Mrs Wm Dwyer. of Minto, Sundayed at the bome of Mr Pav Farrelly. C /2 «â€"â€"â€" _# 0 4 BROWNSVILLE. SWNTON PARK. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO <4 4 4 THE DURHAM REVIEW Hay SEEps. 2 fF ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. Buggies trom Campbell of London. Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGANS SEWING MACHINES. â€" A large stock of New Raymond and Wil ams Sewing Machines and supplies. C. McKINNON. Wilkinson Ploughs, number ht 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etce. Not genuine unless the words ‘‘ WiuKmnsox Puover Comraxy‘is cast un each piece. _ Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. South of Middaugh House We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Dise and Spade Harâ€" rows, Scuffiers, Etc. AYso Seotch Diamond Harrows. On the 1l1th of June, there arrived at | the home of D. mc Cannel‘s a little girl, and‘ she is bound to stay. Q@verything for Rarmers / There is some bui‘ding going on around here among some who are doing excellent work are, J, xcQueen, Willie Wilson, S, MeMurdie. ars John »xcQueen and family acsompanâ€" ied by miss Selia mcLean, spent a week yisiting friends at Stayner. aiss Flora Clark visited friends avround here on monday last. xc Duancan xcLeod, of Harriston, spent a week with his daughter a»rs Neil Clark,. He gave other friends a call around Priceâ€" ville. ar J. Pollock and A. McCannel visited ar and yrs Gardener last Sunday. Fred Runeiman took the contract of grading 24 rds. aud J. Campbell covers it with gravel. A great number took in the trip to wuelph on the 1l1th, of this mouth. A number oft he boys taking a trip to Toronto before coming home. and hbad a grand trip. miss Katie Clark is spending a few Gays visiting friends here. miss Katie is always made welcome. iss Gertie Wilson spent a few day visiting friends here. ar, and xrs, Ferguson passed through here going to Mt. Forest, W. K. attanded council meeting at Holâ€" stein, to improve the townline between Egremont and Proton miss Ida Kinsman, leaves for Chatsworth, where she intends spendiog the rest of the summer,. I know one will fee!l lonesome. ar Thomas Wilson with his sister Gertie visited his sister ars George Lawrence. Mr. Noble Wilson nas finished the Stature Labour at Boothville beat. The work done is a credit to him als too the whole beat. They have no use for a road grader as they are all good workers. xr and »rs Noble Wilson, is at present on a trip to Port Hope, where they will remain for some time visiting the former‘s parents, Mr Duancan MeLellan spent Sunday last at Mr »meNeil‘s. The Rev. ar. Graham, of Dornock, preached to a full congregation last Sabbath at Swinton Park. The music teacher and ailitary teacher mr Vint Hill were puttingfhis orangemen through their drill last Satarday at Swinton Park. Swinton Park lodge or better known as Kenunels ledge are going to celebrate the 12th in Darham. Our coming 1%th July is to be very quiet here this year, We believe the north west orangemen go to Durham, and the north east near Dundalk to go to Maxwell, also the new Lodge in the south east of Proton to Shelburne. Our sick list lately, contain the names of Mr. J, McArdle and Mr. J. Scott both crippled up. Mr. George Russell is laid up now and Dr. Smith is attending him. The Hopeville Church people has comâ€" menced to build hbere. ‘The Committee had a meeting on the 2oth to purchase a furnace. Mr. H. Allan and his little girl took a trip to Little Current to see friends. Sound. Mr. Mercer, a Student from Torounto, is holding the meetings in the Esplin church for the last two weeks. He is doing well here, and is a former resident of Grey County. His pareats live near QOwen There is at present a few petty little law suits going ou here that should be settled at home or let alone. On the 19th at the R, C. Church in the South of Proton, by the Rey. Father Cleary, the Parish Priest, Mr. Joseph J. Kelly, to Miss Lucy Shaw, oldest daughter of Mr. Councilor Shaw. Alarge number of people attended the charch ceremony and the young peovle enjoyed themselves well at Mr. Shaw‘s house at night. Fire on the 14th. The dwellinz house of Mr. Gladstone Smith of lot 18 con. 9, was burnt It was one of the old land marks of the township, being a good log house built by Mr. Smiths‘s father _ Mrs. Smith was from home yisiting her parents at Hopeyille, when it happened but with the kind assistance of the neighbors most of the furniture was saved . We huve to go back and note a few items that has been over looked in the past. While preparations were making here for the Reform picâ€"nic on the 11th and the able speakers were on the route for here, there arrived at Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Burnett‘s a boy, bound to stay ; and our opinion is that Billy will try and make a grit of him, however we are glad that all is doing well, BOOTHVILLE. Hopeville.‘ of Elm street. Take notice that a Byâ€"law of the Corporation of the Town of Durham will be passed at the expiration of one month from the date hereof for the Eurpose of closing certain streets or ighways, in the Town ot Durham, wgich streets are as follows : Eim street on the east side of Garafraxa street, and that portion ot Albert street lying south of South street, and extendâ€" ing south therefrom to a point on Al,i;erl: street situate five chains south WM. A. ANDERSON, Clerk, Durham, Dated this I4th day of June A. D. 1901 Their joys may be many Their sorrows be few, May they never have reason l Their bargain to rue. A few days subsequent to the foregoâ€" ing while the writer was taking an afternoon stroll wrapt up in the solitude of his own thoughts, his reverie was suddenly broken by the sound of apâ€" proaching wheels and looking up was suddenly confronted by a gay party consisting of 15, young, hbardy, sunâ€" burned sons of toil, each one attired in hohday costume and seated by the side of as many human representatives of feminine loyveliness, clothed in raiment of dazzling cleanliness andcrowned with flowers and smiles. _ Even the horses appeared to be aware of the fact, ’Ilmrthey were expected to look ther best and were anxione to play their part l right. â€" Let us follow and see, who they l.-xrv and â€" whither their destination. They haye driven towards Ayton and I are now alighting from their buggies at the door of St Peter‘s Church. Ere the writer reaches there the Rev Father Owns has commenced the cerenmony and on avrriving we find that it is M ' Win Morris, of Egremont, and Miss Bridget Flynn, of Normanby, who are at HMymen‘s altar and that Mr _ Thos Flynn, brother of the bride and Miss Julia Mm‘ris. sister _ ot the bridegroom are performing the Guties of groomsman and bridesmaid. The ceremony is witâ€" nessed by a large crowd of people, the nuptial cord is tied. the magic words are pronounced and now they‘re man and wife. Promises of early youth haye been fulfilled, pledges have been redeemed and they recerye congratula® tions frem all sides. Soon they reâ€"enter their vehicles and are speeding northâ€" ward to the home of the bride‘s father Mr James Flynn. where everything is in readiness awaiting their coming and on their arrival to eat, drink and be merry uf)geared to be the motto of alt. After all had satiated the desires of the inner man, then * music avose with its voluptuous swell; Aud soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, And all went merry as a marriage bell‘, until the sad awakening came, when old Sol" broke in upou revellers to remind? them that another day had dawned and overâ€" taxed nature also stepped in to say, ‘Friends, a gentleman named Mr. Slumâ€" ber desires a few mom ents of your time this morning‘ and then all dispersed to their several homes, each one leaving a parting wish that the frail craft on which Mi and Mrs Morris have embarkâ€" ed for such a long journey, may not come in contact with any of the angry waves which at times disturb the usual> ly placid surface of the sea of matriâ€" mony. but that all may be smooth sail= ing till they reach that harbor on the other shore, in which if they land safely their voyage will terminate according to the wishes of the whole ccmmunity. Mr Chas Glasser, who has been absent for 12 or 13 years from our vicinity, reâ€" turned on Saturday to gaze for a few days on the scenes of his youth. Chas is a flour miller and hails from Mich. and appears as if things in general were comng his way. TOWN OF DURHAN, The citizens of the Plain are all agog over all the excitement which is taking place recently. Bachelordom is decreasing in point of members while the ranks of the beneâ€" dicts are daily growing larger. One day recently Mr. Lowis Kreller determined that life was too shor‘ to :i)end in solitude and loneliness in living one and according to preâ€"atrangement g‘roceeded to the home of one Mary ischer and soon was making vows before the Rev. Hendorfer which bound him to love. cherish and provide for Mary henceforth. Mary in turn yowed allegiance and submussion to the will of Louis and as this coyenant was witnessâ€" ed by a large number of tae friends of each of the contracting parties, no doubt was left as to the Ie;ml‘:ty of the affair, The writer‘s wish as well as t{:e wish of the whole community is that : Public Notice. RURAL PLAIN. Lower Town / Cask on Garmers‘ Rroduce GEO.â€"LAWRENCE. Printed copies of this Byâ€"Jaw 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, C 3 i9 O oo S h 0 XBRe . property of the Durham Fishing Club will be prosecuted. Five dollars reward will be paid to any person furnishing such information as will lead to a convyiction, J. KrEuuy, THos. A. HaAnrmus, Heavy penalties for the infringement of this Byâ€"law are prescribed and will War. A. AxpErsox, Clerk Durham, May 27th, 1901. otice is hereby given that Byâ€"law N 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 Ist day of Jul y next. be strictly en All Paper purchased here TRIMMED FREE. <â€"~x#f 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 reasouable price. We are sure you will find just what you want. MacFarlane &Co. Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially Spveeibdcrels C e ie invites a trial. Any persons fishing on the The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) Ral Jri i0 oo r full lines of wonres n ces genes DRUGGSTS & BOOKSELLERS HEROIC PROPORTIONS PUBLLC NOTICEK. Pres. 0 Qrocery tore. JUNE 27, 1901 NOTICE. GROCERIES, &c. Club here concert, th Donald an« of hall at 1 being rei tendance mg by 1 NiacAR space this Torry of th While at t and his can sion, So¢ at VOL. nons, wate with some MHistory, Ei the examin Christmas. Caim phel ford and Woor ranks as marked by been dubt news on William pneamoni position funeral. i Is NCOUR4 turn in thi candidates nouncemet ga V A numne of any thin attended t MeArthur®‘ an old â€"tinm« were Mess non the f« t] C3 iearne carrie t1 margin () K. C) men an0 Lh but notwith und ef My our b viectories w the home t old Scottisl best on hi say the gar a splendid ham home: work. Th will 1 V ARXNEY al picnic i As usual th |) [ \ 18 a dal Th LN n A] Mi Hyon The Dort SToI A1 N Drow x PRINXTS mix U Shiltq Print value Cottor Dur 4 wWi real ut SE tean xi the R« M, hi (Â¥ NC t