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by Harris bvements his Drill, I W \' FORKS, et c MG}: Licenses 901 whine oil which we NE! tNttr Jays, these shop where NES.-- ntl m, INUNN' BU 339' AM. " reduced in the easiest " :6 " he , Headquarters Big4w Br' _ ii,'iiiiirrriaGaieL. 7 to' 100. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45c. a pr. White "1',atfett, Gloves. ... . .... 2Se. " White and Black Silk Mits.. .. 2tie. " Ladies' and t'hildterds under. vests from .. . . . . . . . .. 5c. to 2hr. ea. Table [mum CA in. wide....... 23¢. a yd. Table oil Cloth 15 in. wide. .. 250. .. lluggv Dusters from. . .. We. to $1.50 ea. El only. Glass Table Betts. . . . . . . 35c. ea. my only. Glass Berry Bowls. . . . .. 10mm. Muse and nappies from. . so to 650. don. lunlv. genuine Oil Printi IW' or: gamma I '""P, 'e'"""'" ,..r.. -W_.__-_ ""77 _ ey. hy N', in with 4 in. gold leaf frames only-..---- 31.5093 hunt forget In when you, want a path: " Show as we tarry a full line of Sterling Bros. yelebrated make of Shoes. We always have afull ot heat Groceries. Toilet Snaps 2c. " cake and up. W. H. BEAN TWEEDS d YARNS Piqum m White and Fancy.. 13c. a yd. [mm Ginglyutvs. just. the Lhyt, " GROCERIES MacFarlane & Go. Druggist & Booksellers. We Bt IRWIN“ tl illli Blll th SCOTT. ' --- s " 2MQ . I: i . h vet. ' W Cieht'i'il'li'rUTtTr' t ' attendedto. , JAKE KRESS f d--.-' gg We can give you Bargains. PURE PARIS GREEN AND ALL Insecticides DRUGS, BOOKS, Stationery, SEEDS, Ills, Gamers CHEAP , I SUM MER GOODS DRY GOODS, CR0CKERY, BOOTS & SHOW. ae., olest quality. JULY 18, 1901 For $lltft Block F ' 914553.? chalk talks to children, by Rev. me Smith, Durham, was the ttrat never. He believes first in every 8. S. having a blackhoord. and illustrated the faet that the sense of sight was the strange“ sense humanity is possessed of, citing eases all through the Bible. i. e., writing on the wall, on the sand, etc. The main object of the teacher. is to arrest attent- ion so use a board. “Music of Life" was the title of his subject. He drew some features, with lines resembling stoves of music, and showed that the loss of a line above or below would result in discord. The has represented the measurenwnt of life, not so much the number. as what you could crowd into them. Elaborating a drawing not necessary. He drew a butterfly, by the inverting of which, he showed a butter. By of fashion, i, e., a. lady of the present day, as sometimes seen. He showed a pie, which inverted. gave us little Jack Horner of history. It was a very live paper. and was skilfully handled. An adept with the crayon is Mr. Smith and it Was attentively listened to. Mr. Kendall next showed "How best to retain our 3 ounfr people in the S. B." by tint, obtaining thew interest. Par- ental authority seems to be. lacking in the present day. There is not sutficent; instruction at home. Put lite into the music, interns. them In the authors of hymns, citing as n. sample, "Rock of Ages" written while taking shelter from a. storm, beneath " rock. Take interest. in their pursuits in their amusements, be constant in your attendance as a teacher Mr. Wm. Allen, in "the Ideals. B. scholar" remarked upon the fact, that there is no grander work than that of the. S. S. The Ideal Scholar. is one who attends regularly, and in proper' time, and comes ready to answer questions. He likes the idea of delegate visitors to other schools, stirs them up in interest. Have the lesson well up. To assist. in making the ideal scholar, be always in your place as teacher-,oand as hearer- at Divine Service, and instil them with a. spirit that will continue with them through life. Mr. w. J. Sharp, Holstein, "On teach- a recent lesson. the Convention as a class.” took the lesson of John in the Isle of Pat mos. The authorities tried to shut him in, impossible to shut in the gospel. or the Spirit’s work, citing Paul and Silas, John Bunyan, Fanny Crosby, Matiheson of Glasgow. and others. Persecution spreads the truth, as in- staneed in the reformation. He con- ducted the lesson as it should be, the audience answered freely, and discours. ed the various paints brought out very Discussion led by Robert Renwick who deprecated the. lack of considers tion by the parents. w. J. Sharp emphasized the importance of thorough preparation by the teacher of his subject. He would not dare to appear beforehthem without preparation even tn his secular work. Rev. Mr. Kendall emphasized "enthusiasm" We are enthusiastic in politics. in temperance, but in B, S. work it was too often lack- ing. Rev. Wray Smith enjoins the attendance of the parents sometimes. Mr. Dickson and we should notice the scholar’s absence, question them kindly, and tell them we hope see them there. ably. Music was given at inter 7313. Mr. John|Mmdoch ably lending. Miss Agnes Renwick presiding at. the organ. A nominating committee. composed of Jan. Sharp. Wm. Alien, Alfred Tuck. er, a, Ross. J, Soc". to nominate others for next year. was appointed, Nominating Committee next convention be held a that Rom Dodds be Pre Vice Pres., J. Sinclair. Bee vil. appoi: em A lure and enthusiastic convention membed in Fuirhairn Church on 11rg.synessdar.thi. 10th July. Notwith- standing the sizzling hot weather, a large sprinkling of ladies graced the meeting, a bun-nunng in the neighbor- A solo by Mr. , "The Holy City, tine efNet. He i tenor velce. EGRBIONT S. S. CONVENTION. ng Committee moved that ation be held at Woodland, Dodds be Pres. J. Dixon. J. Sinclair. Sec. Treas.. Yeo- ir. Wm. lanes of Dromor, City,” was rendered With Be is posbessor of a tine T/R tS' The meeting closed with the sins?! of “God he with you till we meet use n. ' and the Benediction. Notes on the Convention. Township wellre resented from north to south. 'l'lr',e1',ielll,Ti",'i'llC1 who turn- ed out all its youth and beauty. Dr. Wolf of Durham was present at the afternoon meeting. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leith from Normanhy. Miss Binnie from. Glenelg also graced the meeting with their presence. Beeretary's report showed a membership of 701 scholuls for 11 schools vizt-6 Meth. 4 Pres. 1 Union, with a total of 82 teachers a. de- crease of 4 scholars. and 13 tencheu since last year. Average attendance. Scholars 545. teachers 75. Amount contributed by 7 schools. $91.04. Number of scholars who are members of church 158. From the number on the roll, there can he but very few who do not attend S. H. as a mpared With the assesment roll. Facts of an international aspect were, given showing 149.000 schols t500.000 teachers, and 12 million scholars. In the Province we have, 5.800 schools, 51.500 teachers and 425,000 scholars, at gratifying fact of the magnitude of the work, which should gladden the hearts of those who are engaged in this grand and glorious work. Many townsmen. not Orangemen, wore the lily or in other ways acknow- ledged the presence of the visiting oelebrunts. No voice can be tamed against. the conduct of the Orangemen during the day. All went home with credit to themselves and to the order. The hotel accommodation was pretty well taxed and the ladies of the Memo- dist church served meals in the Town Hall. The closing sentences of Sec'y Ren- wick's report was its follows t "Brother teachers let us go forward hand in hand in this noble work. It Is what our master would have us do l forgetting class and creed and not forgetting our responsnhility and the importance. of having all our children well grounded in a knowledge of the scriptures, the nughtiest factor we can give to them for good in this life and the life to come." Rov’a Smith and Ryan in their M. dresses touched on the much disputed coronation oath, and were vigorously opposed to change. ed. a. bower of flowers being cénltruclaed on 3 sides of the platform. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the ladies and young men for the handsome way in which they had entertained the visutors. The streets down town were taste- fully fhsnked with evergreens though some disappointment was felt by local Orangemen that no arches were erected at or near the busy corner and mine host Ryan of the Central came in for many appreciatiye remarks on his en- terprise in erecting the only arch in town. Every shady corner or place of con- course had its booth and they seemed well tmtronimsd. The scarlet and blue silk Banner car- med by the Swinton Park lodge " a new one oostmg $100. It carries on the face of it, e picture of King Wm., on the reverse side one of King Edward V11. On the way out Swmton Park was met by the Dromore boys who opened ranks and reeeiyed them royally. Again at Lawrences they were received with cheers in addition to cheers for the King, in which all heartily and lustily joined. Membership of this Lodge is 64 strong, Thos Atchison. Master. Mr Hugh Atchison. Swinton Park, took part in the walk for the 48th time and looks good for a few more years. Chaplain Sun Kinnell, one of the Township's old assessors, assessed the qualities' of the various lodges with a little partiality we fear. Williams, so long a prominent figure " the walk. The Rev. Mr. Kendall, of Woodland was heard in "The true aim of the B. 8. teacher. Appeal must he made to the position that. the B. B. holds at. the present time It must be placed on the same footing“ worship, prayer-meeting and preaching. as a means of Bevin? souls. Not merelg the giving o knowledge, but t e uphuilding of character. The B. S. is different again from that of preaching or revival meet- ings as indirect methcds have to be tiled in order to atuact attention. A child should have a. true conception of his inborn sin and of the means of salvation. The collectl‘n amounted to $7.82; this with the balance on hand amounts £041). The thyrett wefineir decorat: An etch of evergreens was erected " Dromore across from one of the principel places of business, through which Swinton Park boys passed. The uniform of the Dromore boys is a decided improrement and is quite creditable. " IO.......... 60 8: , " It.......... as TI " 12_......... 53 71 .. l3.......... 55 & Rainfall for the week 0.7 in Hours ot sunshine General direction of the winds N. to B. E. but very variable and light. VIEWER illll,l,iilll, For the week ending July 13. 1901. Temperature Mm. My. J 91y Orangemen Celebrate. Confirmed from Page I. T.......... 53 o.......... tit? to.......... 60 ll.......... tB 12_......... IB l3.......... 55 *0- THE DURHAM REVIEW Com. 0.7 inch. 74.5 61 76 76 son. LocHEAD-In Glenelg. on the 16, the wife of Wm. Lochead of a son. MArumaLL---frt Egremont. on July 10, to Me. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall, a ,91}9&h!9£;-_ - - McGiNINs--In Glenelg, on the ll, inet., the wife of Peter McInms. of a MARRIED. FIRTH - MOORE - On Wednesday the 10th inst, at the residence of the bride's father by the Rey. Wm. Fur- quharson. Mr. Hugh Firth. of Mark- dale, to Miss Elizabeth Ann. daughter of Mr. Jae. Moore of Glenelg. BMraang-Nrtraotr-0n Wednesday the 10th inst. at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. Wm. Furqu- harson, Mr. Duncan u. Smellie. of Glenelg, lese Minna, daughter of Mr. George Wilson, of Egremnnr. Mr Wm McDonald, who was hurt in , gravel pit and Miss Haw are recover- mg. Rev Mr Broad on the 7th inst preach- edan able sermon to the Orangemen and young Britons of 1hsdarviile. Mr J Glonister is a pusher. Three brick houses airway and dld all the work himself with W Hall to wait on him. A large kitchen for Mr Albert Haw. house an kitchen for John Scott lot 22. con !3 and one for Mr M Meng, mm lot 19, con 8. He has contracted for the new chnlch here, and for Mr W m McMurdo’a new house. Hugh Wilson lost two horses lately frcm exposed Paris green. "--- Mr. Prank Orr, Egremont. was unit- ed in pysrrityre. to Mitt Ada Euueyton, iiik. Mr. Biichanan tieing the knot." They are " on a. wedding tour which includes Bulfalo and the tut-Am. South Grey. Durham, Sept 2b-26. ' Industrial. Iurnnto, Aug. New; 7. F Western Fair, London, Sept 6--14. Glenelg, Markdale. October 8-9. Proton Tp., Dundalk. October 1-2. I North Grey. Owen Bound, October 2--4. ', FALL FAIRS. Hopevllle. BORN. ONTARIO jiTii5'T4iVttB . TORONTO Live Stock lurker Toronto. Trade was llvely It the Western Cattle Mamet to-dny and all the good cattle were sold " a hurry. Cows and bulls were quiet, with light offerings. Small stuff was unchanged and hogs were steady. The total run was 77 loads. ineluddinr. 1.254 cattle. 1.234 sheep and lambs, 47 calves and 1,000 bogs. A rather serious charge with reference to the preparation of cattle for sale at this market has been made recently, and one prominent cattle dealer mentioned it to. day. He said that it was a practice with a few sellers of cattle to bring them here on the evening before the market was held, and keep them from water all night. By feeding them with dry salted meal they could generate a wonderful thirst on the part of the stock. When the time for business came in the morning the cattle would be led up to the trough and allow- ed to drink their till. This would, of course, greatly increase their weight, to the advantage of the seller. and to the corresponding disadvantage oi the Mayer. Some cattle are eaid to have been "Stu ed" in the way eo as to increase their weight 25 pounds or more per head. Some action will probably be taken coon to prevent a continuance of the practice. a$$$$$$$$$w$*$$$$w$$**w$$w§ Export Cattle-Trails In: good and the offering' were large. The preference was for tine lull-fed stock, And some of these. which had been on gnu only a. short time, 001d a 05.20 to 5.30. Other lots of ttood gnu stock told " 04.95 to M.10, and there wee no dulnees. The range of the beet atook in quoted " “.75 to 6.25, and medium nettle, including light weights are steady " M.40 to "o. Export cows sell " 83.75 to M.40, but the market is quiet on account of the smell receipts. 1?eederw-A load of short-keep feeders sold at “.85. but it was about the only load otrered. Medium weight: are scarce. while light are loan" on account of the dulneu pmvsiling in canine merino“. 8toekttg-'rt" Bahia market In in bad shape and there in no demand here tor numbing but the chowut stock. Price. are nominally study at " to 03.26 for the best, but few In being bought. Off- colors and heifers on weak nod dull " 02.30 to " and one loud sold oyen lower to- q. Much Co-mums in I sanity of good cows Ind the demand for tho choice one- u well maintained. Ptioeu no firmer at 080 toM0 oaeh. Sheep, Limbo Ind aslretr--Rut? was lune. but demand Wu fairly good and prices held steady. Everything wu sold and than vs; no chm-ago in quotations. Hogs-Dash-ies mouateiy Jugs 5nd market study at 07.25 per cm for selects. " for oomfod In}! 6.75 for lights Ind fats. SEND rrTo Dat-We are offering the Review to Jan. l, 1902 for We, Have you: friend who would appre ciate its wnekly visits? Give us by: nameuudaddreu on a post card m-day. aat'eb'irs'*ieiestri)rsiesieiestvieieiesiesiesieiesiesais Lambs..................... Dressed Hogs. per cwt Hogs, Live Weight..." Butter, fresh roll per lb Bauer. Tub.............. Eggs.......... Hides. per ttwt.......... Cnlfskius, per Ib........ sheepalttmr............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perlb.............. Oats......... Beef, per ttwt...... Turkeys................... Chickens per fair"... Barley...... Wool..................... Bram. ..................... Shorts..................... Flour......... ............. Wheat..................... Peso......................., Hi............. Potatoes. per bag....... DURHAM MARKETS. a m. “on Aoarr, Ward-cl. . Telephone No 8. Mit account: Peat dare my." to promptly paid will to plant! in other land: for collation. Having adoptea the Cash Sstem I beg to quote Flour] &c., at the undermentioned prices, to my patrons and cash customers: Give us a trial and be convinced that our prices are right. Above prices are strictly cash. Goods deli- vered to all parts of the town. ta, (people 's 'Thats Sw am 6 75 l4 14 10 l2 9 00 140 12 M 9o 75 an - (a an, Jrroae, 12 10 00 " l4 14 10 60 40 M 18 40 90 90 62 The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list. of Property for Sula. including the following: i, Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentlnck u fsplendid i",y.g.ytf, farm convenient to I Dut ham. , erv chem». But ham. Very cheap. --iev - -ee 64 80”: near Allan Park on Durhmn Road. Splendid buildings. good land. will sell cheap or trade. on Garafrnxa Road cdn%GG iG7iilt ham. This titty acres is a snap at price asked. Lot Mr, con, t4, Bentlnck. In itl" Louise P. O. In hundn. of u Company. Fine place and must go to some "tte. Lot T, con. 8, Normanby. the 'Fee' farm, belong to a cumpany. and isofrer. ed at low fUrures. I have A large number of others prop- erties in town and country And will sell or trade. MONEY TO LOAN “A 1-2 per cent and up according to security and terms. (llllillllil) BANK AA CANADA CAPITAL, Authorized. . . . . "2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paidup. ... ..... 1,000.000 RESERVE FUND ........... 600,000 INSURANCES. COLLECTIONS and CONVEVANCING an we" no other Financial business cal-owl" - AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario. Quebec, Mnnitolm. United States and England. Collections o all kind' promptly cicada! to; OFFICEuMoKonxlo'o OM Stand: Durham. Ont. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and inter. est allowed at "ttrrent raves. OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST OF _ the Durnam Mummy L'aiderhs Block. Residence first door we"; of the old Post Dace. Durham. SAVINGS BARR -nterest allowed on savings bank deposils of 'l.00 and up- wards Prompt attention and every twill" afforded customers living ata distance. J. G HUTTON. M. B., c. Fortunes ARTHUR H. JACKSON D. McPHA IL.) 3rd P?lot 1. can. E. G. R, 1rlet1eitt Member College Phylum and Surgeons. Oahu-lo. OFFICE HOURS tr-" s. In. g--4 p. m. RESI DENCE and OFFICE .-Oht Bank UPPER. TOWN, DURHAM. CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR. Insurance Agent. DURHAM AGENCY. dad to. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. B. DENTISTRY. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, I: Telephone Connecuen Ne. " cad Office, Toronto. m an um a, lhtlitit m H. H. Miller, W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. 2‘30de. Licensed Auctioneer fol the County of Grey. D. IcPHAIL. Hopeville P. U C. MIAGE Durham. adv-u "one! to Loan, J KELLY, Agent.