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6, 1901 assey Harris mprovements bt Sec, reduced in itivelv the easiest URHAM. Il!! mm» " Box hes which we are 1cHINF2i.--- HAY FORKS, et c IAIRIAGE Licenses In: I-‘inkh. Binder ore. ham, Ifarris Drill, rur line few Attt aas.m.* $535935: rival) St eel Wire “I S! Marion "artand llvscrnpliun man- DER t "ll which are sen lays, these shop where m "It ml Carts ths And make shunt th Baking Lt) Big 4 a a MacFarlane t Go. Druggist & Booksellers. Piques In White and Fancy. 13c. tt yd. Dress Gipgbams. just. the t.h!mr, A H vests frour........... 5c. toB5c. ea. Table Linen 5! in. wide... . . . . Ek. a yd. Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide. .. 25c. " Buggy Dusters from. . .. we. to $1.50 ea. 21 only, Glass Table Betts.... . .. 35e. ca. 34) only. Glass Berry Bowls. . . . .. loc. ea. Glas" and nappies trom.. so to 650. doz. l only, genuine oy JYinti I??? on sauvas 0 I'III: ' grunt-un- v" - ._...v_ --rN" 22 by m in With 4 in. gold leaf frames nnly...........4............ 81.50ea Dun: forget in when you, want a pair o Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling “rm. celehraued make of Show. We always have tsfttll ot heat Groceries. Toilet Snaps 2c. as cake and up. ""rU1.'iii"iiii.raMaicr. , [0100. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 450. n pr. White Tatrett Gloves. .... . . .. 25c. " White and Black Silk Mits. . . . Ex. " Ladies' and C'hildeen's unfit-r: “- W. H. BEAN TWEEDS &.YARNS GROCERIES Headquarters We ask Insueclion 0| lllll Iillll ' _ -- A Keep your GGiiG to yourself and everybody will feel scrry fox you. bat tell them and everybody will laugh. ' ‘\r the Best ' ' Quality Circuit-r than Ever. ' ' Underta ing Promptly ' attended to. . t JA KE K RES S l o‘§.5s‘s§¢“. - T We can give you Bargains. PURE PARIS ' GREEN AND ALL Insecticides DRUGS, BOOKS, Stationery, SEEDS, Mi SELLS CHEAP I l . SCOTT. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY. BOOTS & SHOES, &c.. SUMM ER GOODS Cft7est quality. JULY M, 1901 For Gamers Block filllllrlllli t Factories are starting up all over the country tor the purpose of making artifiefa1 building stone of Which there are many peculiar modltieatmna. ' The tendency seems to be towards a hollow block which will build itself up into a wall with air spaces running through it either horizontally or vertically. As air is the best non-eonduetor of heat that we can use in building, the ad- vantage cf this air space becomes apparent. Many of these claims have been realized. Buildings have been erected from cement, some by first casting the stone in blocks and then setting them up as ordinary building stone would be set up; others by pouring the cement moatar between" frame moulds and allowing it to harden. a la Edison. By the way, Edison’s “Palaces poured for the poor"seems to meet with fa- vorable comment everywhere. As an advertisement ot the tact that he was going into the cement business it cer- tainly was ingenious and worthy ot the Wizard 's mighty brain. This material is being every day more generally used for foundations, and if we take particular notice .we can see that these foundations are al- lowed to extend above the ground further with almost every new con- gtrttetion. The tendency being to bring the cement wall far enough out of the ground to allow the firBt floor beams to rest upon it. From this it will be only a Ste to extend the walls up to the higher {room and finally to the root.--Copied from The 'Cement Age". An engineering friend ot the miter has for the last few years maintained that we were entering upon what in the distant future would be known as the cement age. He has claimed that bridges, great and small, spanning rivers would be made of cement and that the most common house would be the cement house. The Cement sidewalk question has passed the experimental stage. From all over the country come reports of new cement walks that have been laid and are being laid continually. The amount ot Portland cement used for this purpose is astonishing for many city councils seem to look upon it as a matter of local pride to push cement paving. Goldwater. Mich. claims forty miles of cement paving, and many other towns in the various cem- ent regions can claim an equal mile- age. From Seattle to Halitax and from Texas to Winnipeg the favorite sidewalk seems to be the one construc- ted of concrete. Canada too, is falling into line. Hamilton, Ont. and London, Ont., are two of the cities that are putting down many miles of cement walk. We are apt to have regard only for the larger contracts when we speak of the con- sumption of cement but the bearing that this particular branch of cement usage has upon the total amount con- sumed can no longer be ignored. Being lot No. 53 on the 3rd Con. S. D. Road, G'lenelg, containing 50 acres. ll miles south of the flourishing Village of Priceville. A new brick house on the premises with pump neat bv. Good land. Clem title will be given. Apply to Mrs. Mary McNulty, Lot 53, Con. 3, B. D. R. 4-7 Pricevtlle, Ontario. [The Mr, McQueen mentioned in the following tstory “as an mentor of the family of Mrs John McQueen, Bootuville, and his descendants still prize the remem- brance ot his prowess.] “In Scotland one of the last it not. the very last. wolf was killed by McQueen. of Pollochock, In 1748, in or met Turnuway Foreat,in Moreyahire. A poor women crossing the mountains With her two children was attacked by a wolf and es- caped wnt. dittleulty to .\Joyhall alone. The chief of the Mackintosh was so horrorstruck at the loss of the children the: he sent. round to the clan to asaemhle at noon the next day and proceed m a. body to destroy the wolf. Poilotrtsoek, an athletic giant nearly seven feet high, be- ing then kouwn us B. mighty hunter, We! expected to take a leading part in the chase. hm when the time came and the vessels were mustered, he was found to be absent. The chief waited for tum and about one o'cloek in stalked Polloelsoek. " em little used to wait thnstor any man I " exclaimed the angry chief, .. and Itill lean for thee when such state is afoot! " "What wrt of guns are you after Mark. intoab? " said McQueen. "The wolf. sir, did not my servant in- tttrttttt you? ., " ou, Bye, thath, true. Troth I had for- gotten.‘ Bat an that be ts'-AIMsre'ts the wolf’s head! "and he produced it from the folds of his plaid. “As I came though the slocbk by east. the hill there, I toregathered wi' the bent. My long dog then turned him. I buckled him in, and dirkit him. and sync whntlled " crux. and broom amn' In: countenance for fear he might come in" “an. for they no vets preectirooaa creatures! " " A storv Isn’tahalf as good after the fellow who tells it laughs fit to kill. The only way some men all tell that they are dressed up, is when they hare on calls. . V A man does not really life till he helps his wife an afternoon party. _ TGuan with a, himt of a fool new religion will have some followers. Farm For Sale. (MUN AGE. A WOLF STORY ET. enjoy married get ready for The delegates were very warmly re- ceived and hospitahly entertained by Harriston people and the writer expres- ses warm acknowledgements therefor. The first session was opened at 2.80 p, m. by Rev. Wm. Farquharson. Modera- tor of the Presbytery. conducting devotional exercises. after which Mr. E. G. McDonald of Hurtiston. President of the Union took the chair. "Rev. G. Kendall. of Conn, the Pres- bytery’s Convener of Young People's Societies gave in his report, which was instructive and encouraging and re- gretted that though the report was Ettf,r,lgi; the attendance was smell. He b tsttred the Ministers and said he had made a mistake in sending them the blank forms instead of to the Secre- taries, a mistake he promised to avoid in future. V The Annual Preshy terial Young People’s Convention was held in Guth- rie Church. Harriston on July 9, uni we have been favored With a silendid dele- Eaie's report, the work of Miss Lizzie ee, who represented the Endeavor Society. of Knox Church, Normanby. Her report was so admirable that Pais.. tor D. L. Campbell and others thought it worthy of iruluieation and we have pleasure in complying to some extent, put; me regret it is impossible to give it m u . Some thought it was the fault of the oiBettra of the Union in not sending the Drogramuues to the different societies, some thought the fault lay in the time of the year in which the Convention we. held, which _was_ probably corre.c.t. The following is what we were. able to obtain from Mr. Kendall's report. No. of members in 16 societies. in the Union, for this year. was 632, last year was 345. in 1898. 709. What seems to he a decrease IS in reality an increase. for though less in numbers, they are stronger as a great many who were members in name only have been dropp- ed out, the culls cut, off, aud only the best. members left, those who work to- getherand will succeed. There are 314 Active members and 248associate. Financial report. Collections are 85U. last year. 8318, two years ago. 8200. The tinancia1 work is going {onward ,in two years it has more than doubled it. self. But the schemes have not been supported. Only $3 have been collect- ed for the Home Missions, and $8 for Foreign missions. But quite a sum had been given hy societies for India Famine Fund. Only 7 societies out of IO used the plan outlined by the Ctnntuittee for Topics. But Mr. Kendall thought they were not much to blame, as some of the lessons were out of the. reach of most Endeavorers. tone, society dropped all committees except, the Prayer meet.in committee which has charge of the whole wotk. This has proved successful. Another has introduced sentence prayers among the associate members. This drmvs out, the talent. and in time they will take part and become Active. Another society asks each member to memorize one verse of scripture each week and repeat It at the meeting. To prevent monotony there must be method, variety and aim. there must be no purposeless existance. One society said the song had become old and Mr. Kendall advised them to sing a new one with heartiness-Another reported raising money for various objects, one was helping the managers to pay " deht-Anothet' repot ted thar they hold cottage prayer meetings in the homes of those, who by illness or by other reasons cannot attend the meetings. This is very good and will prove helpful. Mr. Kendall closed his leport by advising the delegates to go home. waken up the society, tell them not to fun get that the Union holds a Convent- ion once it year. to which they are heartily Welcomed. The business meeting was then held. The minutes of last years. convention at Palmerston was read by Miss W hue of Clifford. They were adopted. No reports from delegates being furth- coming a. ntyninating committee was appointed and Miss Penden of Palmer- ston read a paper? on "Spiritual Work in Christian Endeavor Societies" touching on the extent of the. C. E. Society, the spirit of unity that had been promoted, the gum to ti. Schools, and the oppor- tumty it furnished to draw out diversii- ed talents, there being something for each one to do. They regretted the unwillingness of some to take part, the loss of rst enthusiasm, the lack of a tnitsioritu'y spirit, but these must be overcome if the church was to be the gainer and themselves to grow. The Treasurer's statement showed a, balance on hand of 87.83. Pres. Duncan followed on "Unsptsring Service " pointing out what a wonder- ful charge there would be did all pay to God what they owed. Just as tire gave out heat and flowers fragrance so we gave off intiuenee either good or bad, Earnestness, patience. perseverance were necessary elements in giving unsparing service. Miss McQuibbon. Harriston, spoke on "The Pledge." calling it the foundation on which all Endeavorers build. She advised keeping in constant touch with their own church, seeking variety from one church to another was the first seed sown of disinterestedness and young endeavorers should strive to find outlets for their energies in connection with the varied work of their church. The report of the nominating Committee was adopted and the officers for next year are Pres.. Rev. G, Kendall, Vice Pres, Miss Mary Scott, Dromore, Rec. Secy., Miss Moore. Palmerston, Cor. Beer, Mr. Jas. Duncan. Mt. Forest, Tress., Miss K. Young, Clifford. Next Convention to be held in Harrlston. A beautiful solo by Miss Gow, Mt. Forest, was followed by an address from retiring President E. G. McDonald. Harriston dealing chiefly with Christ’s example in the home and his method of teaching. and calling for more co-opera- tion between B. Sc ool and Endeavor bodies. He gave apgropnate exmuples from Christ’s life an work to illustrate his statements. _ . Report of the Harriston Meeting. Nele elected President Kendall spoke let and heartily invited delegates an others to the basement for refreshments and a sociable time. F Evening Meeting. This was opened by n song service and . I CHRISTIAN Ennmvdm £5325” THE DURHAM REVIEW DARLING'S 1Brug - Jinn? CALDER BLOCK. l . . [NEWS fir 1lt; Bt: PURE PARIS GREEN. JPARIS PURPLE. HELLEBORE. t BLUE STONE. INSECT POWDER. . Tr our Cream of Witch y Hazel for Roughness of the Skin. Redness, Sun- burn and Irritation, are" ac. FISHING TACKLE. A large stock at half price. Dispensing Chemist i............ a! DARLING'S ' . ' 1Brug .~ (ttore t, CALDER BLOCK. lt i,tiltg ft ht Bt: ' PURE PARIS GREEN. iF dams PURPLE. iF HELLEBORE. t ' BLUE STONE. ' INSECT POWDER. . t Try 'huar,efrttht,QJ,ieill, es. of the Skim. Rgdness. Sun- 4ir burn and Irritation. &c.. &c. ' FISHING TACKLE. ' A large stock at half price. ' _____.___ ' JOIIH mum ' . GP Dispensing Chemist ' tqt-q-.... ' _.----------------------" iii' ””MW. it t "s g ' _ t “s. ' ' 's ' . ' prayer by Rev. Mr. Anll. and the first address by Mr. D. Campbell. Clifford was on the "Past. Present and Future" of Christian Endeavor. He traced its origin 20yrs. ago to the. present time showing in wonderful growth. and it: wonderful work. He analyzed the various motives that prompted youny people to join, some worthy, some not. urged respect and attention to the pledge, and said if they wished to promote the society, they must uphold it, praise it, pray for it. be enthusiastic do not. find fault with members, keep the pledge. ' He closed a. stirring address by urging alllo ask themselves what they were doing to save the life of the u. E. “It had a birthplace but shall never have a. grave as long as the world lasts." He again deplored the divisions that seem- ed to shut out other denominations from this Convention. A sharp discuasion followed as to where the blame lay for the lack of other denominations. and it was decnd- ed that though the fault did not he altogether wnth the Presbyterians, they were not entirely without blame. Rev. Mr. Aull spoke on the growth and wane of the C. E., and he said he Wt uld Wlsh for it, only CssrtieldT test of oung men. "throw them into the sea, Fat them sink or swim.” It the C. E. sank it were unworthy, but he predict- ed it would remain above foreves . A.Male quartette from Knox church Hsrristou, sang in a very pleasing manner and the next on the program was a "Free Burlinmeni on Methgds in C. E. Work." Rev. Messrs Aull. Mc- Murchy and Cameron were among those who spoke forcibly urging to keep the Christian Endeavor on waves of 1flT'l; to see that every method had ife, to give only what was our own. how ever Weak it miiht appear, to study means to more t e boys, and the last named speaker. urged as of first import, ance profound reverence for Sacred things. Giii Lmu votes of thanks closed the business and “God be with you till we meet again” was sung very hesrtily." -iius/reeu report " very full and perfect one and we quote unabridged the closing paragraph. "The foilowing inn few of the suggest» ions I have summed up out of the report.-- - i. The introduction of sentence pray are among the associate members. 2. The memorizing of one verse of Scripture and repeating it at the meet- ing, by every member. The introduction of the Question my“. BFS.' i5iiiiiaiiii5 ARCHIVES . TORONTO 7. To get the associate members to do something. To get them working is the key to the success of the C. E. 5. To give our own thoughts. not others. 8. Do not, let money lie in the trea- sury when you know it mirht. he the means of Winning many son b' to God. J Drawer, say once in three months. l Having the meeting opened with song sexvicc occasionally. 6. To close meeting with a. few moments silent prayer. is AsaabaamaébsuvamwmwwymwmMfi 1teieirseie**irii)rieseirsieieqi?iirsieiessveirseirstieiir Live Stock larket Toronto. The Western Cattle Market Wu fairly active with bony offerings and I modero Italy good demand. Sheep were 9. triiU firmer, end other small stuff was steady. Hogs were un. changed. The total run was 66 loads, including 1,027 cattle. 770 sheep and lambs. 62 tate" and 800 hogs. Export Cetthr-Tt" quality of theiestlallowed at iu:rrenr rntetr. offerings was fairly good and the demand i w" study. The choicest loads sold an --- M.M, mad "l" ot other good stock were ‘ SAVINGS new dawn allowod on and. down to 84.80. Medium grtuietr:sttviptts bank deposits of 81.0) and up- were quiet but steady " “.40 to 64.75. l wards Prompt. attention and everv and cows were inactive Aycjlitr afforded customers living at k Feeder: and Btoeurts--0fforutg' tnnu/dit'tance. Ind and. we" dull. For light stock thew J KELLY, Agent. Feeder! and Btoekers--0fur1up small and trade very dull. For light stock there in no demand. nod the cattle would not sell if they were offered. Prices In nominally nnchnnged Milch P,ome-Market study, with no diminution " the demand for choice ani-: mall. The best cows sell up to $47 and' poor ones are quoted st $80. ' Sheep. Lambs sud cnlvtxa-Fo'rport ewes i, no 50 per cm. higher at 83.55 per cwt, and other sheep are sandy. Lambs and" calves ere firm sud unchanged. The run; was moderuely large. and everythinge use soon sold. I I Shelburne won a League Lacrosse (hutch on their own grounds from Fer . tttttt on the 12th by tr straights. Flour......... .... Hogs-steady and unchnngod at 97.25 per owt for selects. " for cornJod and 06.75 and lights ind tata. Wheat............ Pens............... Barley............ Oats............... South Grey. Durham, Sept 2b-26. Industrial. fomnto. Aug. ar-sept 7. Western Fair, London, Sept 5--u. Glenelg, Markdale. October 8-9. Proton Tp.. Dundalk. October 1-2. North Grey. Owen Sound. October 2- Lambs..................... Dressed Hogs. per cwt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Batter, Tub.............. Egga....................... Hides. per ttwt.......... Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskins............... Tallow rendered perib Lard. perth.............. Best, per CWI............ Turkeys................... Potatoes. per bun"... Bram. ..................... imam: Forest was defeated in a cham- piomhip Increase match at Orangeville on the 12th bra more of 16 to E Shgrts..................... Durham plays the decisive League Lacro-e match With and " Mal-hide todar. . DURHAM MARKETS. f'..iil!l, .A i'_fjiiijlli'iil, otifit at: above ”our: an Ward-ct. Having adopteo the Cash Sstem I beg to quote Flour] &c., at the undermentioned prices,- to my patrons and cash customers: Telephone No 8. Mtt account: put dare my." to promptly paid or will to placed in other land: for collation. ta, Peopte 's '0titts 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. Give us a trial St FALL FAIRS. 140 l4 14 10 12 80 90 ii?lc 12 10 oo 675 " 14 10 85 90 "an! to any ”our on Mo ', I have a large number of niht-r pm.» erties In town and country and will sell lot trade. MONEY TO LOAN an 1.2 - cont l, and up according to -trrttr and l arms. Lot 28. Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentlnck a splendid improved fin-m convenient, to Dut ham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Allan Pat k on Durham Road. Splendid buildings, good land. will sell cheapor trade. Lot 18. con. it Bontinck. HI ul' Louise P. o, In hands. of a Cottrtsutiv. Fine place and must go to some HIII'. on (inrafruxn 1tokflG/GG.iii iriiiT hum. This fifty acres is a. snap at price asked. Lot T, con. 8, Normnnby. the 'Fee' farm, belong to a (-mnpnny. and inoffer- ed at low tigures. I" llll It“ By Ming In! I H. H. Muller, The Hanover Conveyancer He has A trig list of Property for Sale», including the following: Fortunes i A geneml Banking business transacted ‘Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and inter. l est allowed at 'rlzmn' mt“. iiiiii, BANK or mm CAPITAL, Authorized. . . . . . .62,000,000 CAPITAL. Paid up. ...r... ' . 1,000.000 RESERVE FUND .'. . . . . . . . . “All, J. G HUTTON. M. D., C. M, AGENTS in all principal [manta m Ontario. Quebec, Manitoba,' United States and England. 351! Dly.__l__ot l. can. E. G. R, Glegelg OFFICE FIitgT DOOR EAST OF the Durnam Pharmacy Calder's Block. Residence first door west. of the old Post Oftice. Durham. Collection. of all kind. hm: hf promptly attended to! and my ARTHUR H. " cxsorv OFFICEnMoKonzlo's Old Stand RESIDENCE and OFFiCE--old Hunk UPPFB TOWN, DURHAM. Telephone Connecuen No. " Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. DURHAM AGENCY. NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER, in CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR, Inna-Inc. A-et, Jumbo: Coll..- l’hyulctuu and alumni, Ontario. OFFICE HOURS F-" s. n. 2--4 pan. ' ’McPHAIL.) DE NTISTRY. 'c'sgowan. cad Office, Toronto. W. F. COWAN. President. . GEO. P. REID, Manager. Licensed Auctioneer fot the County of Grey. D. .cPHAIL. Hopeville P. o C. MIME Durham. Print-h "one! " Loan, H P?