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If you want to buy n easy terms, in a is a market for s. 82 miles from ite. XM. 4&. Dilts, or his list of TIna: BOOKSELLERS l« price. wC ust what you want chased here REE. + m s of wall paper are portions. Here are wtiful wall papers all paper market. o give to the purâ€" all that excellence, ment can put into l« nrice We arc ldin urham verything New id he cordially lere we ully Soticited. ers‘ TDroduce rin or Walt M CFORTIONS DO N, 1, 1901 Te ne & Co. to I WRENCE. LENAKHAN & LENAHAN Ld reoegr‘y , % U f* h McKinzon) 1aH Deuber, leweller [ L «_ Dilts, of Indiâ€" 30 n n DeatH or Mrs. TEnrorp.â€"At Leith on Monday morning Elizabeth Murray, re‘ict of the late William Pattison Telâ€" ford, passed away. Mrs, Telford had gone to Leith to spend the summer awith her daughter, Mrs. Ross. She had reached the advanced age af 87, and for a year her health had been failing. After going to Leith she met with an unfortunate accident, breaking one of her legs, and this undoubtedly hastened the end. Her husband, who predeceasâ€" ed her fourteen years ago, was one of the most highly respected residents of the section, and is well remembered for his marked clerical attainments. Sixty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Telford‘ left Roxburghshire, Scotland, where; both were born, and arrived in Canada, after wearisome week‘s upon the Atlanâ€" | tic. They settled first in Galt, where‘ they lived for seyen years, and then| removed to Sydeixham. During the} fiftyâ€"three years of deceased‘s residence | in this section remarkable changes | haye taken place, and she watched the} development of a wilderness, in all that ; the word implies, to a thriving town‘ and â€" successfuol â€" farming (‘ommunit,y.‘ During the past decade she has residedl with her son, Mr. W. P. Telford, sr. Seyen children survive : Mrs. Wm. Ross, ’ Leith ; Mr. W. P. Telford and Lieut.â€" Col. J. P. Telford Owen Sound:Mrs.I Wm,. Gibson, Seattle, Wash. ; and Mr. John P. Telford of Durham. Mrs. Tel~‘ ford was a member of the Presbyterian I church at Annan, and of Division street | Presbvterian at Owen Sound. The' remains were intered at Annan cemetery yesterday afternoon beside those of her late husband, the funeral being one of the largest seen in that section for | some time. â€"O. Sound Times. 1 BORN. TrissBLE.â€"In Williamsford, on the Â¥5th to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tribble, a son. Morrisox.â€"In Glenelg, on July 31st to Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Morrison, a daughter. Wirsox.â€" In Sulliyan, on Saturday, July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson, a daughter. be needed with manufacturers in the States it has advantages and there may be other reasons. Over 300 loads cf heayy stone have been dumped on the grounds and on the whole the work is developing with accelerating speed. C SUCCessIUF LETIN at No Mistakr® you make if you s'md‘I:lu.milton and we that far away friend of yours the | cess, Review for a year it only costs you on-e! WHEAT.â€"This «loilar, we pay the postage. From this lik it t date to January 1st 1902 only 35cts. ‘ ie writtng 1 ns * | issue of the Manito Mulock Garden Party owing to rain l On every page is e was postzoned from last Friday to staple crop and the Tuesday of this week, when a large and ! reap, market and t enthusastic gathering assembled at the j P. R. proposes to i grounds of Mr. Neil McLean. _ We z every 24 hours ! really cannot find 100om till next week: LACROSSE.â€"Durl to say more about the largest garden | was defeated by M party ever held there. | grounds, by the na CEMEXNT.â€"The three cars of Cement| 2. This leaves the from, the Peninsular Works, Michigan, l acy between Mark are at the station and the interescing| town which will | work of making building blocks will;Durham team is I soon commence. . The contract for| long weary drives a stone crushing has been let to Mr.i notion that unde Walker of Markdaie who begins this | conditions our‘ boy week,â€"is begun now if we mistake nol.; the others. Some . Several cars of toois, wheelbarrows, pressed that one of scrapers, enormous shovels, etc., are acl not allowed to pla the station for the use of the gang who | situations other tea are to build the switch and trolley lme[.ed, We dont kno under the supervision of Contractor | case, Markdale w Gibson, who owns the tools and has lots| out. Lacrosse isn‘ of experience. Mr. Gilbert McKechnie, anyhow! Treas. of the Company. went'to Detroit K party of mone Tuesday, to attend a meeting of .the Hamburg were in P Board and to be present at the oPSmbE | on â€"their way to Duar of tenders for the machinery requlr-edi the propects of the for the Cement works. .Some surprise ( established there, w is expressed at meeting in Detro.lt, but ing. â€" The party in no doubt as a centre of long dlstuncej David Ratz, J. C. P telephone communication, which 1005 o famnpoudmistpit i oi s The Presbyterian Sunday School picâ€" nicked last Thursday at tGeo. Ritchie‘s grove, GGlenelg, and had _ splendid «weather and a " good cime." The rush to the West is well illustratâ€" ed by the fact that Ticket Agent R. MacFarlane sold 40 tickets to Western excursionists on Tuesday. The Messrs Ritchie have got the «ontract of the brickwork and McNally the carpenter work of the new annex to the factory. Buy the Slater Shoe aE tl;é Big Sh:)re, J. A. H unter. New stock is in. Sark FOoR Saure.â€"A Taylor safe in good order will be sold at a bargain. Apply to Mr. John Cameron. Mr. H. Parker is haying a frame house built on his farm to replace the one destroyed recently by fire. VOL. . _ NO. 32 _ _Jas. G. PaARK.â€"It was with deep reâ€" gret we learned as we went to press last week that Mr. Jas. G. Park had breathâ€" i ed his last, after a bries illness of about ten days, and after giving hope of rallyâ€" ing to his friends, His demise at an early age with a useful career before him is a loss to more than his family with whom in their grief there is tender sympathy. For some months back he was employed in the Registry office and DNep. Registrar W. Lauder informs us that he was a most efficient and obligâ€" ing clerk whose place will not be easily filFed. Notwithstanding an infirmity which gave him weak bodily health, he was a publicâ€"spirited young man taking an interest in athletic clubs and other combinations, where his advice was highlgozalued. He was a member of the rd of Durham Public Library and had an intelligent grasp of men and books and public questions, He was the youngest son of the late Rey, Wm. Park the first Presbyterian Minâ€" ister of Durham who died about eleven Trs. ago, and leayes to mourn his loss gis mother a sister and two brothers, Dr. Park. well known here, and William in Arizona. His funeral took place on Saturday, manL fine floral offering and a large attendance bestif(ing to the esteem in which he was held. ‘ A party of moneyed men from New | Hamburg were in Palmerston last week 1 on their way to Durham to inquire into the propects of the cement works to be lestabhshed there, with a view to investâ€" ing. The party included Jacob Ratz, j David Ratz, J. C. Petticomb ( who, it is undlerstood, took about $10,000 stock), }and several others, all or nearly all of ) whom made investments.â€"Ex. .Z The Gueiph Herald of last week says : } Ald. Thorp left today on his annual idrivmg tour, He is accompanied by | Mrs. Thorp and his daughter, Edna. [ They will go north yisiting Fergus, Are | thur, Mount Fbgest and Durham. At1 | Durham Mr. Thorp will inspect the marl | THE LATE JOHN R. SmitTH.â€"Mr. Thos. ‘-r-â€"i----'---' “_‘ & ’Smilh received word last week of the | e ol snn â€" Last Thursday night; | s o Rev. Mr. Zeller, a German clergyman, ‘ death of his brother, John R. Smith, of , £ N F isitins M Brussels, on Sunday, July 28. aged 67 | °f NCUStadt was in town vxsltm‘g d years. He was at one time a resident | Knapp and his friend Inspec.tor.(mmp- here and in a business partnership with | lt)ell. t Tl;e' la.:ter ;g}entlemenl mr;lt‘:)d u; his brother in the tannery and harnessâ€" ; 1\; azrfi'l ,“; ]ess e a.flpec,.p t t ugt making business, and on the dissolution | ]ar. le ersd e‘?sczge, ‘lf :e ‘;ns :m:iin_ of the partnership in 1876 left for Brusâ€"| . rg;g;m et f-’s r.}lse.t l_" n(;nsft ri sels. He was a prominent member of | lnlg t dl.nme;le 4 thup:;;,;g Aad Durham‘s first Town Council, and was a | (a_. mosl lre:ic fy L OY ¢ uJ “'t p’m) es member of the Masonic fraternity and | °W on Oat O up'l flk Mopns of the A. 0. U. W. which latter body | WeTe Plainly obseryed as well as two of couducted his funeral on Tuesday of last | t!xe da‘rkv bands it â€" the ;.)lfmet;. Satufn s week. He was twice married, his first| °8 ‘$ d"; "’kggo,(‘l pols.monhto s.ef just wife being Miss McKechnie, a sister of now and loo just “fe the pictures, s . _A peep at the mountains and depresâ€" our townsmen. N. G. & J, McKechnie. : 5 Two children, born of this union are | 500° Of the moon, the double star in the g % s ._| handle of the "dipper", and a cluster both dead and a family of 5 or 6 by his | Tok i + second marriage survive him | near Cassiopia in the north east were S * |interesting and the little group who Jas. G. ParRK.â€"It was with deep reâ€" : took this trip a few million miles thru gret we learned as we went to press last | space thanked Mr. Zeller yery warmly. “&e%k tlha:; l:{;.t,eia:b(:le{) ?fllr‘)el:;sa% fhffi;‘théer. Z. is an enthusiastle amateur asâ€" ed his last, abou « & 3 s s ten days, and after giving hope of rallyâ€" | tronome.r. .wnth an mvent,xv.e mind, and ing to his friends, His demise at an|yery willing to communicate all he early agel with a usefuflh career ‘before i knows of the starry hosts. hinm ts on Inos\ tm wounnk e NhaBul en ho ext Portland Cement Co., of: which he irsr shareholder. beds and the cement works now in course of construction by the National acy between Markdale and the County town which will be played off soomns ; Durham team is handicapped by these long weary drives and we have still the notion that under absolutely _ equal conditions our‘ boys can lick either of the others. Some dissatisfaction is exâ€" pressed that one of Durham‘s team was not allowed to play though in similar situations other teams had been a.llow-i ed, We dont know the merits of the cae,. Markdale won, and Durham is} out. Lacrosse isn‘t much of a game | anyhow! & | WHEAT.â€"This is the way we feel like writing it as we peruse the special issue of the Manitoba Free Press sent us. On every page is evidence of the great staple crop and the steps being taken to reap, market and trannsport it. The C. P. R. proposes to run one loaded train every 24 hours ! LaACROSSE.â€"Durham team last week was defeated by Markdale on O. Sound grounds, by the narrow margin of 3 to 2. This leaves the contest for supremâ€" M. has just passed through a very successful term at the Normal College, Hamilton and we predict for bim sucâ€" cess, The School Board have engaged Mr. Cameron MciIntosh to take the Princiâ€" pal‘s reom during the Model term, Mr. Dr. Park, specialist in Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases, will hbe at his mother‘s residence in town after arriyal of evening train on the 17th:inst., reâ€" maining till the 19th inst for consulâ€" tation. 1 20 Micis.â€"This is the rate struck by the Councii for 1901 at the meeting on Monday night. Without pretending to exact knowledge of town finances, we think this is a very favorable tate, Frox Sxor to RFSIDENCE,â€"Mr. M, Kress has the inside torn out of his old tinshop and will have it transformed inâ€" to a residence on the lines of his neighâ€" bor Mr. Sparling we suppose. Mr. G. Miller, of Hanover, has bought out D. Campbeli‘s livery business and as he comes with some experience will no doubt get a share of the business, PDurN( . Smith, of Miss Tena McKay, Detroit, is visiting hersister Mrs. Kepkey this week. Mrs. C. M. Culbertson and daughter, Rita, are visiting at Mrs. S. Scott‘s. Miss May McClocklin returned Saturâ€" day from Toronto, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Hoare. Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Whelan and little daughter of Kansas City are guests with the former‘s parents. Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Hamilton, is home for her holidays. Miss Telford, of Hanover, is visitil;g her friend, Miss 8. Carson. i ALLISTOXN‘s PERIL.â€"The authorities ;of the town of Alliston are face to face with a possible outbreak of smallpox. | One of the barbers of the town has been sick for a couple of weeks part of which time he has been attending to his busi. ness. Within the last few days he was found to be a victim of the dread disease and was at once placed under quaran. tine. The resident doctors are busy vaccinating the people and eyery perâ€" caution is being taken to guard against an epidemic..â€"Ex. |50 or 60 million bushels yield ; of deâ€" ]mands for 20000 extra men to reap the fruits of the earth, led thousands this !week to take the Western trip and Tuesday morning Durham sent its Icontingent. Amongst the number we noticed Messis A. McMillan of Scotch Town, Geo. Ewan, Rocky Saugeen, who goes to his brothers in Lumsden, Geo. McDonald jr.â€"Walker, andâ€"Hunt of Hutton Hill, Herb. Ball and T. Bedford from the factory are among the number, Jas. and Arch. Wilson, M. Kenny, Albert Davis and others with quite a sprinkling of ladies, Of course all the men we have named are not haryesters but to all we wish a pleasant trip, a successful haryest of dollars, and a safe return. We hope that the young man and his relatives here may soon rejoice toâ€" gether in a happy reunion. To THE WEST.â€"The ;ct,ure drawn by observers of Western Wheat fields of On Monday last a confirmation dearer than all came in the shape of a post card directed to his father written from Duluth last Friday by himself in which he states he had just arrived from Boston and expresses regrets to his mother that he had not written before. Not the faintest reference to the incident that has stirred all hearts here! for after giving directions where to write he ends with "All‘s Well."t _ First came a letter from Mr. McKenâ€" zie of Oregon, confirming the telegrams we published last week and narrating the information he had received from the Boston people. This showed that the lad reached shore all right, and of course he didn‘t signal to the captain of his arriyal! He fell in with kindly people, who assisted him appropriately and saw him on his way without asking questions us to his destination. This ended the matter for the time. The news gave intense relief of course to the relatives and was most gratifying to their townsmen, ‘ weeks been put in a novel, the average reader wonld have been apt to criticize itas too highly colored to resemble truth But to use the old adage again truth has proved stranger than fiction! DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1901. Had all the incidents of the past few SAFETY CONERMED GECL GUN WRITES HOME. m 1 Miss Mary Marshall of the REviEw staff left about ten days ago to enjoy a month‘s holiday, but we regret to learn after a few days with her grand parents in Normanby she has come home and is ncow confined to the house with symptons of typhoid fever. We hope it may be a light attack allowing her still to enjoy a wellâ€"earned holiday. Mr. Thos. Swallow, sr., and family except Tom, left Tuesday morning for Winnipeg, where in future they} will make their home, his son William beâ€" ing in business there. Genuine regret is felt by their townsman on their leaving, but ithe best of good wishes will follow them to their future *home. The genialty of the "Honorable T." will be ‘missed by many who dearly loyed a chat and joke with the shrewd and kindly old gentleman., Mrs. D. R. Farquharson and daughter, Chatham, sister inâ€"law and neice of Rev, Mr. Farquharson, Misses Laura and Eya Young of Harwich, cousins of Mis, Farquharson, were guests at the manse last week and this. On Monday they picnicked as a pleasant family party at Hayward‘s Falls, Rev. Mr. Farquharson, by resolution of session and Board of Managers, has been granted a four weeks‘ holiday. His pulpit will be supplied on Sunday next by Rev. Mr, Rodgers, Owen Sound' who was at one time minister in Col. lingwood. Rev. Mr. Forest, well known in Durham, has been secured for the other days. Mr, M. Ulark, Principal of Meaford Public School is yvisiting around home at present. Heis accompanied by his wife. Mr. Clark made a brilliant sucâ€" cess with his Entrance Class, passing 22 out of 23, had 5 over the 800 mark and one the highest in the county. Mr. and Mrs, G. Norton, otf Severy, Kansas, spent part of last week with the latter‘s brother, Mr. 8. Orchard. They were among the early settlers of this part of the country sixty years ago. Mr. Duncan McKenzie, Cedaryille and his brother Donald, Washington, D. C., visited at Mr. and Mrs Geo. Campbell‘s, Aberdeen, this week. Rev. Mr. Boone, of London, will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday next, morning and eyening. Rey. Mr. McGregor will preach in Paris. Miss Ella Robertson, cashier at the Big Store, accompanied by her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. J. Robertson, left Tuesday morning to holiday in Toronto. Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. Geo. Mcâ€" Donald, and her cousin Miss Annie Tait Toronto, are visiting here at present. (Mrs. B. Mail visited her daughter, Mrs. McTavish, in Cedarville last week. Two ef her little grandâ€"daughters acâ€" companied her home. Rev. Mr. Boone, wife and fam ily came up on Monday to spend a holiday with Mrs. Boone‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall, and other friends. C If hs 93% 2 t:F m adbey sit it W ganin o 4C( dtepY &a.fi%“w,‘"%éhf;?% 3 m"l Rld e ue â€" hm ie‘s Pn ce esnt a ‘;\g § The Misses Anderson, of Durham. are visiting in Owen Sound, the guests of Mrs. George Rankin, Bay street. Mrs. Carter, Rockester, came up last week to spend a month with her mothâ€" er, Mrs. Scott, Upper Town. Dr. Gun, we regret to say, is confined to the house this week by illness : we hope of short duration. Mr. H. A. Hunter, Manager Canada Life Assurance Co. for Minnesota, is home for a few days, Mr. James Brown, for the first time in some months was able to take a short drive on Tuesday,. Miss Edith Blackburn left Wednesâ€" day for Cleveland after a few weeks‘ holidaying at home. Mr. and Mrs Gavin Reid and family drove down from Owen Sound f:r a few days‘ visit. Mr. John Hunt, of town, is spending a week or two with his son Edwin of Traverston. | Mrs,. R. A. Grant is recovering from | ber ilIness. Miss Jean Wright, Orillia, is visiting at Dr. Hutton‘s. Mr. H.:.H.Hurgess, B. A. Owen[Sound, is a gues: at Inspector Campbell‘s this week. Mr, John McKinnon, teacher is spendâ€" ing part of his holidays with friends in town,. Mrs, Gardiner and son, of Toronto, are visiting at Mr. Wm. Johnston‘s. Mr. and Mrs Mutre, of Grand Valley. visited at Mr. C. McDougall‘s last week, Miss Douglas, O. Sound, is visiting her brother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Allan are hoiidayâ€" ing with Garafraxa friends, Master Leroy Horne, is visiting at his uncle‘s, Mr. Jno. Darling. igvicw. Â¥au ie s e ONTAR! TORONTO Tuesday‘s dailies had the result of Part I examinations arranged for the first time by counties instead of their respective schools. An effective way to prevent invidious oomgrisons by every Tom, Dick and rry. No trouble in glcking out Durham howâ€" ever, which has as usual a goodly list. The result of the other examinations : will be out in 10 days. Prom Durham we append the following list, only noting that Jessie Farqubarson and W. McKechnie are starred tor honors. Congratulations to all. Jessie Farquharson. . M. Heddle. !g*******************fi?**?fi?*?fi*gfi | 4 f To 2 _ Fames Sretand. KA JUNIOR LEAVING EXAMS. Remember the place LAIDLAW,S$ O1d Stand LAIDLAW,S Oid Stana _ _JG@S. oroltand « sls oys ols ahs ilys ols oys s oys t s ty tp ts in Ip t t ip t J 3: $s J 4 Large stock of fresh GROCERIES at lowest prices CASH OR PRODUCE. odd pairs which have ;;t;xév{o“;l-llgs;rface c We put them all at prices that clear them out, w 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 thent 2l at DriCeC HRBE rnbuanse ase ol We e aiesimeaim i io je oTe aie se gTc s Tc o) Euc No o) JC J1ESCI CS N(I N Batcaimainiminiinalesirateairarargra‘c{co racairalrayâ€"ica‘r [ au|ab| anl ab| ab| abl abl abl an abl abl abl anl anl e EN* *X *X *L *L *LA *LA *L *A * * + BOOTS & SHOES. are willing to share up the bisr . 35cts tofnew subscribers to end of year The ‘DURHAM REVIEW, £ 242. WHOLE NO. 1220 E. Ryan. Olive Sharpe. B, M. Wilson. M. E. Hant. F. M. McGregor. D. C. McKenzic. Alex McComb. Rita McComb. B. MceGirr, W, McKechnie. H. Renwick. Noble C. oc M echnic. ++ # FOr 25 <ts, . 4 boxes for 25 cts, .. ... Ip ots per qt, 6 lbs for ) lbs for 25 cts. .â€" pots, a Ih,. 25 ots, per gal. . 10 to 35 cts, 35 ots 4 3: 3 IC 3°¢ at 1t k: * ||