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Hamlin“ in“ paper are OILS. Here are .1 wall papers paper market. ve to the pur- aat.eateelleitee, , can put into NG (rjlili)l E 116C hat y Tthing New he cordially sed here 1901 e&C0. TlCE IKSELLERS R' n , Produce. RTIONS mak $de Opened out r in Lower McKinnon) “If D. In '"ry nlril tter sanitary " W n NOE. We 1 want " near By-law htrham mselt ment will In tre " " " f) A M'TATESMANLtKE Move.---" will be sin-n by our advertising columns that the Govvrumtmt of Ontario proposes holding a timber sale by public auction on the 17th September next. Some of the berths are those which were intend- ed to he sold on the 15th March last, but were withdrawn as the prevalence of smallpox prevented prospective buy- ers from examining and estimating. Several townships in the vicinity of Sault Ste Marie are also offered. These townships hare been surveyed for a. great many years, but being inacces- sible were not required for settlement. Now owmg to the good land in the vie. inity of Sault Ste Marie being all taken up end the construction of the Algomn Central Railway giving miners and settler- my access to these township: 5 number ue going in and the timber in expooed to danger from the. It is therefore considered expedient to du. pose of the pine timber so that the townships can be thrown open for sale or settlement and that the Province may get the benefit of the value of the timber. . (‘onxna Sroxr: LAxtNo.--Rev. Mr. Grahant's Dornoch congregation, is all on the qui yive this week for next Tues.. Jay they will make a record date in their history by having laid with appropriate ceremonies the corner stone of their fine new church. Large lull sheet posters were . issued from this "ttice this week announcing that Rev. Dr. Notvervtlle o. Bound will lay the stone, that surrounding clergyman will he there in force, and that on the platform at either afternoon or evening service would he found Mackay and Horsey, N. Grey, Binnie and Jamieson S. Grey. Richardson and Lucas, E. Grey: and McFarlandof Markdale. A splen- did tea at 6. Mosu- of the best and admission to all only 25 cts. THE LATE THOMAS mstL.--we regret to be called upon this week to use the word "late" in connection with the above well known Egremonter. He was prostrated with typhoid fever about 10 days ago. and the attack prov- ed fatal on Sunday morning last. He was buried on Monday in the little EheneZer graveyard on the S. Line, (ilenelg. amid sincere mourning of a. large number of friends and neighbors among whom he was warmly respected. Rev. Mr. Varley, Prwevnlle, conducted the services. Rev. Mr. Campbell also being present. He was about 66 years of age. unmarried. and leaves as chief mourners his aged father. now border. ing on 100. and his brother William. Slim-rzssnri. S'rlrm:x1's.~ Last wee k's papers contained the lists of successful Normalites at the recent examinations. We are pleased to notice the following names from this part and congratulate each on "getting through". Mr. Cam- eron McIntosh has graduated from the Normal College at Hamilton. From Torcnto there is Miss Cassie Puther- hough, Aberdeen, Miss Gertie McLeod, and Miss Flora McMillen. Prieevitle, Mr. John Maxwell, Dundalk. From Ottawa there is Miss Julia M. Weir, Glenelg and from London Miss Kate McCovutack. Glenroaden. Runway wANTeo.--The party who found a lady's black waterproof coat on Saturday evening July ft, on the Dur- ham Road near Allan Park, will please return it to the lady whose name is in the purse in the pocket of the coat or leave it at this office. A suitable reward is offered in preference to further steps THE QUICK DoLLAn.--This is what the publisher likes, Reader, it your label IS slow please oblige us at the very tirst opportunity by a remittance or better still a call. Money left at Dar- ling’s Drug store mll he duly credited. There are a number who hare overlook- ed this little matter. H. Sealey. Ismnu Fai.--lt you want to buy a farm cheap, and on may terms, in a country where here is a. market for everyhing that growmtrz miles from Chicago. write to Mr. M. A. Dilts, winautac, Indiana, for his list of Indi- ana farms. 59 Lmrr.-ttn Monday. July 22, between Orange Hall, 8. Line Glenelg and "Watson's Hill" Upper Road, a Robe. Finder will oblige by leaving at REVIEW "ttice or Gordon’s store. No MISTAKE you make if you send that far away friend of yours the REVIEW for a year it only costs you one dollar, we pay the postage. From this date to January lst 1912 only 40ets SAFE FOR Barar.---A Taylor sale in good order will be sold at a bargain Apply to Mr. John Cameron. VOL. w"""---, t SEASONABLE GOODS I 'i WWW - Pi PRINTS, LAWNS and Men's Cottnn ‘ I Shinings. Some new patterns 1. ,: Prints, the best goods 124 as. Good ii value in White Lawns and Men‘s; Cotton yiliirtings. , C- L- GRANT 8 PRINTS, LAWNS and Men’s Shinings. Some new putt: Prints._ the"|?_egt ggods 124 ens . L. GRANT. . NO. 30 ENL'MERATORS Psm,--The enumera- tors of t6 District 66, Grey s." have all been paid in full for their recent services in the Census. The slight breeze that OCCUI ed when it was discovered a. system of allowances instead of a per day system was to be made the basis of pay- ments, vanished into thin air when it was discovered that so well and expedi tously had the work been done, that in most cases the allowances "stifled the days and more. Each account seems to have been judged on its merits and though the individual checks are not as large as those of 1891 a very equitable and just settlement has been made. The work seems to have perfectly tsatisfied the "powers that be" in Otta- wa. and to us this is particularly gratifying as we were cognizant a. Commissioner to the faithfulness with which the responsible and exacting duties were generally performed. a month ago the tragic death hyi drowning of Cecil Gun occurred. His! object is to get particulars that will! clear up the mystery of the deceased.: for while there is much to fear there is i still room to doubt that the deceased; was the much loved wandering son of? the Durham home. A brief cahlegram I , few days ago from a cousin in Lon- , don is not reassuring though it does not l, shut out hope. A personal interview) with his ship associates will likely settle l the matter and it is fondly hoped the l anxious friends may receive encourag - 3 mg news. _ As Axxmvs Truv.--Dr. Gun left, on Saturday lust for Quebec to meet Cap- tdin and crew of the steamship Vir- ginian the vessel which on its last trip came to Boston and from which about A L'XIQUE SALE.--27 Western Ponies from the prairies were brought to Dur- ham last week and sold by Auction at the Knapp Hotel in town. They were small, some of them scraggy and looked "tough" after their long ride. Prices ranged from 815 to $40 and quite enum- her of our townsmen invested in the "bloods." That they will be hardy is sure, and they were wild enough to give no little circus fun in the attempt to control them in the ting. They will make "nice" little driven, but being Imported in hundreds there is a. danger, if bred from, of deteriorating the horse supply of the district. MORE RooM.--This is the urgent cry at the Furniture Factory, and so ten- ders are asked for the erection pf an addition which is to fill up the pttuent North West gap. The large ex tra smce this will give them is to he used as store rooms. The factory is doing " most excellent business this year re- fleeting credit on the management from foreman Caton downward. We believe they have secured the whole of Craw- ford's cut, both at the Aberdeen and Durham mills, Sl'Dln-IN DEATu.-Miss McNally. a. daughter of Mr. Wm. McNally. hear Traverston, died last week from diph- theria after a few day’s illness. A few days before she was visiting relatives here and m good health. She was about 19 years of age and was an attrac- tive and amiable young lady whose loss will be greatly deplored even outside of her own lamily and relatives who have the Sincere sympathy of the communi- ty. WELL DONE.--" Highest on the list and second in \Vest Kent. Master Rob- ert Mills, 12 years old, 867 marks. He wrote on the Entrance from S. S. No. 2 Tillmry East and was taught by Mr. C. Rom McCall". ' This is the flattering record we copy from last week's Tilbury News oi a son of Mr. Hot. A Milli. for- merly of Dornoch. and his old school~ mates there will be pleased to read It. Well done the Valetta boy. GooD.--Intrpector Hugh Mac . y In. forms us that the last case of d Orin has been stamped out ot tow _ The trouble was never serious hut it has- factory to note that it is cleanedAttrt at last. is JUNIOR LACROSSE. - Mount i'omt Junior team. some of them husky fel- lows, came up on Tuesday and played a friendly game with Durham Mints. The play resulted in a tie each side'acor- ing one goal. Fred Glass scored Mt goal l for Durham in It minutes. Mt. ’orestl theirs in 10 more. There was some . rough playing. 1' The Garden Party at Mr. Neil Me. Lean‘s 3rd Con., Bentinck. talm place on Friday evening Aug. 2. The Atpseta- aion is that this one will be fully mtutsl to other yams which is sayingjf'ood deal. é The Presbyterian S. S. pieme i, to be held in McGier'.q bush, on Tttartday afternoon, August l. l. Notice is hersby given that a By-law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Durham, cn the Zhd day of July A. D. 1901. providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of '1300.00, for the purpose of purchasing a. site for the buildings ot The National Portland Cement Company. Limited and that such By-law was registered in the Registry once. of the South Riding. of the County of Grey. on the 26th day of J my A, D. 1001. Any motion to set aside or quash th e same or any part thereof, must be made within three months from the date " registration and cannot be made there- after. _ Clerk. Dated the Eith day of July A. D. 1901. GARDEN PARTY. - Very successful was the garden party at Mr: Jas. Ire- land's on Tuesday. The evening proved a delightful one and a large crowd was present, and as they were evidently in a purchasing mood and the wands at. tractive, the proceeds must have been satisfactory. A program was provided and addresses were given by Rev Wray R. Smith. Mr. G.eo. Binnie and Rev. D. L. Campbell. of Dromore, the latter having a tine address on "Cheerfulness." Some singing by young people of the Band of Hope, was a. delightful feature and Mr. Farquharson very highly eu- loglzed the work Miss Stewart is doing in this connection. Mr. and Mrs. Ire- land were obliging hosts and everyone had an "At Home" feeling. Much dis- appointment was felt at the absence of the band which had been expected. PROPERTY BocD.-The old Dalglish property has been sold by Mr. C. L. Grant, the agent here, to Mr. Thomas Black. He has in it the making of two fine residences and as he also bought the Sharp lot alongside has ample lawn space or room to build more. We con- gratulate Mr Black on his purchase. AT MARKDALE. - Thursdav. our la. crosse team tries conclusions with their Markdale rivals. Of course our boys are going to win and the part of Dur- ham that does not go with them, wishes them all success and reminds them that Durham expects every man to do his duty, and will have something to say to them if they come home victorious. Jas. Ireland has received a very large shipment. of boots and shoes and other goods to meet tus growing trade. Call and see the tuueriftee prices on former stock. PASSED FiNALLv.--The town Council met Tuesday evening and finally passed the by-laws 405 and 406. relating to the Cement requirements. Clerk Anderson has them registered this morning and the matter is now legally on first-class footing. Pleased to know it. . Town papers delayed slightly to receive the " Notice " of ratMeuion of By-Iaws. Mr. Daniel McTavish, Reeve of Arte- mesia, who visited over Sunday at the residence of his father. Alex. McTavish. Queen st., returned to his home in Flesherton on Monday accompanied by his wife and children who spent last week with their friends. Me. McTavish was also accompanied Ivy his mother who intends spending a few weeks at her sortha home in Fleshei tom-Mt. For- est Confed. Mr. Kennedy, of the Mt. Forest Con- federate. in company with Mr. Angus McTavish, were visiting friends in Ben- tinck last week and on their way home gave the. Review a call. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY M, 1901. Mr. bum. Ewing, wife and daughter Guelph, are spending " couple of weeks visiting Mr. T. Noble of town and other friends in the country near by. Mr. D. McCormack left Friday morn- ing for Minneapolis after mending a. month's holiday with his parents and friends here. Mrs. F. W. Search and her nephew W. Glass left on Monday on a. visit to Winchester, their old home. Mrs. Alex. McNab left Friday morn- ing for Owen Sound after spending a. week visiting her aunt Mrs. Alex. Me- Cormack. Mr. Hopkins, from Indiana, an old resident here is visiting his water Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Orchard returned from a. visit to her son in Holstein. Mrs. Johnston. of Cannington. is vis. iting her mother Mrs. B. Scott. Miss May McClocklin is yisiting friends in Toronto. PUBLIC NOTICE. War. A. ANDERSON, mm tilttrittt)t, l 100 acre farm in Sullivan Township, i No. l of 29, 4th con, 80 acres cleared. :20 acres good bush. First class build. lings, young orchard and good Water. Clear of all encumbrances. 1 Apply to Roam A. Ems, Valetta, Kent County. of Catt gt-tttttttsr Joliw'hd. A very valuable feature of the Aug- ust DELINEATOR is that which illust- rates by photographic process the latest dress materials. accompanying the illustrations with a. running comment, so as to guide those who Wish to haye the fullest knowledge of materials he- fore going shopping. This is one of the features of a practical character that makes THE DELINEA'I‘OR so highly esteemed by women. The same numbe: also goes very fully into the subject of trimmings and other dainty accessories of dress. SHEWELL & LENAHAN BovD-BAsuur--At the residence of the hride's father, Glenelg, on Tuesday, July 9th. by Rev. Wm. Gr'aluun. Mr. Allen Boyd, to Miss Victoria Banks. thrtrH.-In Glenelg, on the 29th J une, the wife of M Smith, of a son. CAcrrmRrm.--In Glenelg, on the 9th July. the wife of Martin thutlf1eht, of a daughter. Brurros.-In Bentinck, on Wednesday. 2tth July, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britten, a son. This will he gratifying news to the large number in town and elsewhere who not being conversant witn the intricacies of first steps. have been Inclined to chafe at the apparent slow' ness of operations. This delay, neces- sary as it may have been, is we hope at an end, and as the season is now well advanced we may expect to see a compensating hustle in the coming months. BORN. b'tmaEct-irt Holland on the 23rd Jane , the wife of Julius Subject. of a son. CLARKE.--in Bentinek, on the 28th of June, the wife of Wm. R. Clarke, of a We are inclined the more to urge this course as we are informed the amount of stock decided as necessary to start on has been more than secured, and a. call on the Durham stockholders is to be made soon. We may be " out," but it seems to 'us if the 16 ct. rate is approximately near a fair thing, than let Mr. Gibson co ahead with the lines and the energies of the company can be protitnb1y spent in preparation for the buildings. at the three points. the power House. the Mill, and the Lakeside. We understand the "Trunk" is ready to build both at a cost of lti eta. a. yard. for cute and ftl1s or rent at a. fair valua- tion an extensive kit of working tools to the company if they decide to do the work themselves. Director Gilbert McKechnle went, to Toronto on Monday to attend a meet. mg of the Board of the National Port- land Cement Co. He returned on lue.. day and with him came two of his eonfrerea, Pres.. Cowhnm and Vice Pres. Barlow Cumberland. Mr. Gib- son, a Grand Trunk contractor " also of the party, and he is this afternoon Tues. day over the mute surveyed for switch and trolley hue. THE LATEST DRESS MATERIALS. The public of Durham and S. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises inithe McIntyre block next the Bank 'under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. Old customers are cordially invited to call land see uszin our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. StiIiWELL & LEN MAN FOR SALE. A MOVE (Ili, MARRIED. ‘-D. ..-.- A home "position of genuine tmsrit--Now exhibits Ind leading attmetionr-- Lookhert'e performing Tglepttanttr-mte Three Graces end " Tom Tdan " the bib, elephnnt and many other epocinltiee of . high order-thand iirtrrttrks dieplny, included repreeentetion of " Fall of Chine " end " Taxing of Pekin. " Special (mine over ell lines each evening elect firororlar. For prize ligta, Wanna. eta. npply to LT.--COL. W it 'alrc"l'r/,'l"o1l"st,, furs. fro/and 'iri)i:tsirsireiiseraeteetiraerieeaetssts-re,srt,avrt itt"eie'eiessiesieieseeeeiessiesssissi-ti-ii,-, TORONTO Romembu the place LAIDL AW,S Old Stand . T---.. am.» - unwa. “INCH will be appreciated by careful and close buyers. Every department in the store will share in offering bargains to make room for new Fall goods, which are now coming in. A clean up in our Boot and Shoe department at sacrifice prices. Broken sizes in some lines, too many of one size in others, and odd pairs which have come to the surface during stock taking. We put them all at prices that clear them out. Large stock ot fresh GROCERIES at, lowest prices: CASH on PRODUCE. will be We WESTERN FAIR LON DON . M. GARTSHOBE, BOOTS & SHOES. Sept. 5th to 14th. 1901 1ames ire/and. I Entries clone September Ah. are w1utng to share up the big cash discount we got on the purchase of this stock, 25 to 50 per cent of regular selling prices offers an oppor- tunity to buy Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes, which a I.-- -__e_. I . - are willing to share if Tle0terNtie. President. 3C 'gy'e',p3pATe'9itiA1-iA'vc A thJ'LJLJ uj)f-, ‘1’r31’r: 1i'f'.j..t.t.irci, t'rtirjiy,tiriirfirrfr Przk-wlw'r'wr u: 7. dt QR 21:, "f. (f, Cl. "_ WHOLE N0. 1218 3;? ii)-- "e0teeh,xie. is; .... 6lbs for 25 cts. ........ sets. all). ......25cts. MELI- ....... afor 25cts. . 4 boxes for 25 cts. ..... Iscts perqt. IO to 351$. 35 as m Seeretarn at if. it; 'il/i- art 15, iii) gun; It if it Il; 1‘.ng it [ti; A57 ji'l:' ET? 3;: P! I