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armis ments Drill, SO I thes wher Licenses 1ced in Â¥ |_! Big 4 â€" > Jumm CJ° Ne osk Inspection of our TERS S. SCOTT. yests from........... . 0¢. to 25¢. ex. Table Linen 5 in. wide....... 25¢. a yd, Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide... 25¢. * "uggy Dustersfrom.... 60c. to $1.50 ea. only, Glass Table Setts.... ... 35¢. ea. U only, Glass Berry Bowls...... 10c. ea. lilass and nappies trom .. 30 to 65¢c. doz. I only, genuine Oil Pain tings on canvas 22 by 36 in. with 4 in, gold leaf frames UMY .. «. :s c«rs c««utri**r««=«« {EOCCK Dont forget us when you want a pair 0 Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros. celebrated make of Shoes. We always have a full of best Groceries. Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. GROCERIES e ctsececcecsccseoeses se se o 4 TWEEDS & YARNS Piques in White and Fancy.. 18c Dress Gin.gl‘mms. _just, the thing _ for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢. a pr. wWhite Taffett Gloves. ........ Â¥c. * wWhite and Black Silk Mits.... 2c. * Ladies‘ and Children‘s underâ€" +« Jake Kress. 2“““““‘0‘%" MacFarlane & Go. We can give you Bargains. RED CcRoOss DYSENTERY CORDIAL COm,o/aim‘ . H. BEAN DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., HE SELLS CHEAP ! ! Of best quality. sSUMMER GOODS 25 cts. a bottleâ€"Kéep a bottle in the houseâ€"A stitch in time saves nine. This is the season for this troublesome ailment and nothing acts so promnptlv Druggist & Booksellers AUGUST 15, 1901 FURNITURE 3 Golder‘s Block promptly . a yd. Miss Jane Baxter now graces the parental home with her presente, and looks as if city life agreed with her. We are all pleased to meet with her, as also we are to meet her sister Lottie, who has nuw developed into sweet blushing womanhood. _ In the very nature of things it can ‘t be long till ‘we hear the sound of a wedding bell or perhaps two. We are pleased to meet with Mr. Peter Daley, who is at present home on a visit from Alpena, Mich. He is enjoying good health and looks it too. Mrs Walton (Mary) and four childâ€" ren, Toronto, are vmm':g for a week ;}v;th her parents Mr and Mrs, James xter. Harvest operations are in full tilt, some are near through while Davie Hamilton bas finished and waiting for the first trolly to come alonfi for the most famous marl in the world, while Wm. Lawrence occasionally takes a peep from the top of Mt. Pleasant for the first sight of the scow dredge. Austin Hann has arrived from Torâ€" onto and has decided to remain on the ftarm that was bought some years ago from Mr. Albert Bell. We regret very much to record this week the death of Mrs D. McKelvie, (nee Lacy Hooper,) on Monday mornâ€" ing the 12th of August, after a lingerâ€" ing iliness borhe with Christian paâ€" tience and fortitude, and dying with full assurance of a glorious resurrecâ€" tion. Of a quiet and modest disposiâ€" tion and an obliging neighbor she inâ€" gratiated herself into the loving estiâ€" mation of all with whom she came in contact. The deceased was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jas, Hooper, and leaves behind ber brothers and sisters in addition to her loyving husâ€" band and six small children, who will greatly miss a mother‘s care. She has been lovingly ana faithfully atâ€" tended duaring her sickness by her sister, Mrs Joseph Lawrence, who has been most unrernitting in ber attentions. The sorrowing ones have the sympathy of the whole community in their great bereavement. The funeral was conâ€" ducted on Tuesday at 3 p. m. by Rev. Mr. Varley in the absence of Rev. Mr. Campbell and was attended by a large numger of neighbers and friends to Amos church cemetery, a beautifal wreath surmounted a beautiful coffin supplied by undertaker McMillan, Droâ€" more and many tokens of sincere sympathy were shown in addition to the large attendance at the funcral. She was 30 yrs. 11 mos. old. IN MEMORIAM Thou art gone with youth still fresh on thy brow, Like a vision of beauty that‘s past And left us alone like old withered boughs, To be buffetted still by the blast. In fancy we see you resign thy last *__ breath, Thy head to the conqueror vow ; While the greatness, the grandeur, the glory of death, Encircled thy beautiful brow. Thou wert loved in life as the glorious dawn And we never once dreamt of the nigh‘ > ® ‘ How sudden the darkness fell down' on the lawn, When thou wert removed from cur sight. When we think of the bright happy days of the past And all that thy memory endears, The hope that hung o‘er thee forever o‘er cast, We could pour out our spirit in tears. Thou art gone from the sin and the sorrow of earth, _ Away to the evergreen shore And while we rejoice in the heavenly birth, Yet still our hearts bleed at each pore. Thou art gone from our sight in the ylory of youth, From a world too callous and cold, To dwell by the fountain of life, love | and truth, A With zhs saints and the sages of| old . , Farewell, beloyed, and we‘ll meet yet |â€" again, 9 in a higher and holier sphere, j Where the ‘mystery ot sorrows, the s meaning of pain, And death‘s mighty mission‘s made | clear. 1 YWP niittatnty *isisintrintPii is aprigns Bitiorl Aiinr udA ndcain icns 3 ness and sociable winning manner. She leaves behind a loving husband and a little daughter of about 3 mos. old in addition to her parents, brothsrs and sisters to mourn her loss, who have the sympathy of this whole communiâ€" ty. _The funeral, which took filace on Sunday atternoon was one of the largâ€" est seen in this locality for some time, the attendance being contributed from Durham, Priceville and the locality of her younger days by ber many warm and loving friends. The service, in the absence of her minister, Rev. Mr. | Campbell, was conducted by Rev. Mr.. McDonald, of Lorneville, who has i been supplying here in his absence. Eo PRTEUT VY ) _ Itis with great sorrow and regret that we have this week to report she death of Mrs John Seott (nee Hennah Mcâ€" Kinnon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh McKinnon, ) who deR:ned this life on Saturday mornivg, after an illness of short duration, at the early age of 20 yrs. 5 mos. 13 days, from |â€" , Typhoid feyer. During her short marâ€" | | ried life of a litle over a year, the | . deceased had endeared herself to all > among those whom she was called upâ€" on to associate with, by her pleasantâ€" | ! NORTH EGREMONT. ioi Dromore. le* a‘m p ie death 1ah Mcâ€" [r, ang eparte ag:r an he early s, from rt makr~ Sheets containing terms and concitions of Sale and information as to Areas and Lots and Conâ€" cessions comprised in each Berth will be furnishâ€" ed on application, either personal or by letter, to the Department of Crown Lands, Turonto, or the Crown Timber Agencies at Ottawa, Sault Ste Marie and Port Arthur. Department of Crowh Lands, Toronto, June 1,1901. Atthe same time and place certain forfeited aud abandoned Berths in the Townships of Digboy, Sherborne and Lutterworth, in the District of Haliburton and County of Victoria, will be offered for sale, the purchasers of these latter, Bertbs to have the right to cut all kinds of UBLIC NOTICE is bereby given that pursuâ€" aut to authority of Orders in Council, the Red and White Fine ‘limber in the ftoilowâ€" ing townships in the DISTRICT OF ALGOMA, unamel :-â€"Tge Townships of Graham (part} Hart, &.rfier, Levack«, Jarvis Anderson, Chesiey, Gillmor, Whitman, Curtis and Rutherford (part), and certain areas between the Pigeon River and the Arrow River waters in the District of Thenâ€" der Bs{'. will be offered for sale by Pubiic Auction at the Parliament Builduég. in the City of Torâ€" onto. on TUESDAY, the SEVENTEENTH day of SEPTEMBER next, at the hour of ONE o‘clock in the afternooun. There was not a speck of anything to be seen but oats, and they were a splenâ€" did crop, too, and everything about his farm looked clean and tidy. Proceeding down to Mount Forest the country was not much better. Of all the dirty farms those around here are the worst. Canada thistles, daisys, mustard. sowâ€"thistles, and everything you could think of, were to be seen. In fact all the northern country is very durty. The clean farms are the exâ€" ception. 1 stopped on the road one afternoon and complimented a farmer in his tumg) field for haying the cleanâ€" est oat field that I had seen that day. Another interesting incident that came under my notice there was this : While wandering up their main street I sauntered into an implement wareâ€" room, full of various kinds of farm implements, buggies, wagons, stoves, sewing machines, etc. Seeing nobody there but a young lady, I asked her where the boss was." She blushed just a little and very modestly informed me that she had the honor of being the boss of that ranch herself, and had been for some years. She had carried it on puite succes.fully, going out into the country making her own sales, accomâ€" paning experts to start machines, etc. I must also not forget to say that she was ready to talk cement and lots of it, of Durham alone subscribed almost $100,000, nearly every merchant and prominent man in the town being subâ€" scribers, When I was there they were drawing material for the works and surveying a spur railroad line into the works, the contract being let to a Torâ€" onto man, who was expected to com mence work next Monday, A large water power is near by, which they expect to use, Blocks of stock are sellâ€" ing in all of the Western Ontario towns and cities, Mayor Calder talked cement to me from the time I was introduced to him until I jamped into my cart to leave the town. y3 . ,, _ _ 3 Smart litile town. They have an upper and a lower town. Some years ago the main trade was done in the upper town, but they gradually moved until now the whole trade is down town, and the upper town is resiâ€" dential. The main street extends 1 1â€"4 miles, and they have a six foot cement walk laid by a Guelph company, the whole length of it. There are not 100 pards of plank walk in the whole town. This is the place where the rich marl beds, that Portland cement is made of, were discovered, _ A company | was formed in tne town last year to manuâ€" facture cement, and has taken up conâ€" siderable local stock. When it came to the knowledge of a company operâ€" atling in Jackson, Mich., they sent their engineers and experts over to analyze the marl and found it the purest that they had ever seen. It contains less foregn matter than theirs, and is alâ€" _ most wholly pure marl, thereby making ivso much more easy and cheaper to manufacture. _ The American proposed that the company reorganize on a much larger scale. they agreed to take a large block of stock and put the whole of it on the market for them. The local company accepted the offer, cancelled the old stock list and they have jointly organized a new company, opening out new stock subscriptionlists, The town ' On the return Journey I came by way of Chatsworth and Williamsford to Durham 28 miles away. The country is very poor, the land being high light and stoney, I sometimes wondered how they got any crops at all off it. Some farmers were culting oats and barley not oyer 15 inches high, On enâ€" quiry from some of them about the crops they said they were pretty good. They never apparently expect much better, * * Durham ts a smart little town. They i have an upper and a lower town. Some ‘ years ago the main trade was done in Alderman Thorp, of Guelph city, recently took a drive north through Bruce, Grey and Wellington and has recorded his impressions of the districts visited. Used as he is to the fine Agâ€" ricultural districts near Guelph, it was to be expected that some of our farms would appear inferior, but they are not deserving, and the district is by no means deserving of the very depreciatâ€" ing references he makes towards them. From a recent issue of the Guelph Mercury we make the following exâ€" tract of some of his interesting notes : On the return journey I came by way mF PME kn is ol vueucas AUCTION SALE oF TIMBER BERTHS. E. J. DAVIS, Commissioner Crewn Lands. As Others see us. THE DURHAM REVIEW Hogsâ€"Eun was a little larger, but there is still a good demaand. Prices are firm and unchanged at $7.25 per ewt for selects, $7 for cornfed and $6.75 for lights and fate,. Sheep, Lambs and Calvesâ€"Run was moderately large, and there was a steady demand. _ Everything was sold, and prices held steady. Sheep were in fair demand, but lambs were weak and holders haa some difficulty in disposing of them. Calves wore quiet and steady. Feeders and Stockersâ€"The market was a little more active, but values were no better. Light offerings sold up to $3.50, and the best stockers brought $8.25. The outlook 14 not particularly bright, however and prices are not likely to rise. The partial fail:re of the corn crop in the west will prevent farmers from feeding many cattle during the coming fall and winter, and their will be little inquiry from that source. Trade here is in the same condition as it Las been for a fow weeks, and outside markets have not i1mproved, _ _ _ F Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"There was no change. as fatr as the top grades were concerned. They were scarce, and dealers were very anxious to obtain them, Common to medium butchers‘ were too plentiful, and they sold very slowly. Dealers said that it was easy enough to buy cattle, but it was exceedingly difficult to sell them. Prices are unchanged ; picked )â€"ts are firm at $4.40 to $475, and choice sell fairly well at $4 to $4.40, Other burchers‘ are slow slow, and there would b» few complaints if they were not offered for a few days. The trade would then haye an opportunity woabsorb the heavy offerings of the past week. _ Export Cattleâ€"Few buyers were in. the market, and trade was slow. Space acâ€" commeodation is not particularly good at present, and there is no inducement to make heavy purchases, The offerings were fairly large, but the quality was no better, and prices weakened a little. The best stock sold at $5, and sales of choice steers were made at $4,75 to $4.90. Medium exporters, including light weights were quiet, with no change in prices, Exâ€" port cows were lower, selling down to $3,50. They are not quoted at $3.50 to $4. Tradinog at the Western Cattle Market toâ€"day showed the effects of yesterday‘s heayy run, and there was a very light demand. Buyers were able to secure all the cattle they wanted late yesterday ac low figures, and the agrregate inquiry toâ€" day was light. The offerings were small, but when they were added to the holdâ€" overs the supply was plentiful, There was no increase in the supply of zood stock, and dealers were as anxious as ever to secure choice lots. The quality was poor, bowever, and business dragged wearily. Exporters were easier. and butchers‘ with the exception of the best grades, were dull. Feedeis and stocker were more uctive, "but there was no improvement in prices. Small stuff was steady. and hogs were unchanged, The total run was 42 loads, including 401 cattle, 996 sheep and lambs, 17 calves and 994 hogs. Etectors are called _ upon to examine the said List, and. if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. Jx0. 8. BLACK, Clerk. Pomona, August 5th, 1901. Notice is hereby given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of the Voters‘ List Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, n.ade pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said municipality to be entitled to yote in the said municipality at Elections for members of the Eegislnt-ive Assembly and at Municipal Elections ; and that said list was first posted up at my office at Pomona, on the 5th day of August, ‘ 1901, and remains there for inspection. | Municipality of the Township of Glenâ€" elg, County of Grey. Any motion to set aside or quash the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months from the date of aegistration and cannot be made thereâ€" after. Notice is herzby given that a Byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Durham, cn the 2rd 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 bui dings oi The National Portland Cement Company. Limited and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Oftice, of the South Riding. of the County. of Grey. on the 25th day of Jupy A. D. 1901. Clerk. Dated the 25th day of July A. D. 1901 xd ds B hk VOTERS‘ LIST, 1901 #4 EUREKA HARKNESSs OIL â€"Some Reasons _Why You Should Insist on Having PUBLIC NOTICE. Live Stock Market Toronto. War, A. AxprErsox, al uh Mfllo;-';-nv. South Grey. Durham, Sept 24â€"25. Industrial, foronto, Aug. gfl»â€"sapz 7. Western Fair, London, Sept 5â€"14. Glenelg, Markdale, October 8â€"9, Proton Tp., Dundalk. October 1â€"2. North Grey, Owen Sound, October 2â€"4. Central Canada, Ottawa, Sept 14â€"22. Guelph Central, Guelph, Sepc 17â€"19. Northern, Walkerton, Sept 18â€"19. _ Peterboro Ceutral, Peterboro, Sept 24â€"26 Great Northern, Collingwood, Sept 24â€"27 Wwreat ~Northern, Collingwood, Sept 2 North Western, Goderich, Oct 1â€"2. Bentinck, Hanover, October 1â€"2. Being lot No. 53 on the 3rd Con. 8. D. { Road, Glenelg, containing 50 acres, 1} ! miles south of the flourishing village of | Priceville. _A new brick house onh premises with pump near by. Good, land. Clear title will be given. Apply{ to Mrs. Mary McNulty, j Lot 53, Con. 3, S. D. R. ‘ 4â€"7 Priceville, Ontario. o ues Shorts TUFKOYG:s+++sssisessatares Polatoes, per bag....... Beef, per cwt............ Hay tgase eseee Tallow rendered per lb Lard, per ib.............. Butter, Tub.............. EO scxsercrcssrsrsens Aues Hides, per ewt.......... Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskins............... OREG:+ rsirst sz ons tsÂ¥ Â¥erers TAMMDE+ysresrestrerecresres Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b BDBRIIOY sssssxrserrsixs «es sen TPBAS::.:sisirssrrtsis9ssÂ¥a8%s NVDERE: :): :Â¥ 43ksaÂ¥3i% seree« FIOUK.:.:::s @1« areriéresksss DURHAM MARKETS. ! _DaARLING@‘S ,}FOftunes Farm For Sale. FALL FAIRS. NBR i0R 1 40 6 75 14 14 8 25 12 35 15 12 10 00 6 75 15 14 10 62 Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town BARRISTER. $ SoLICITOR in SupREME CourT. NOTARY PUBLIC, commissioner, erc. and on terms to suitfborrower. OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block, arrister, ,gotar § veyancer, Otc., é{to‘ Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator., Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN, DURH AM. Willer Doets “&m....“"“” * ols . Aqresments » » , J.onses, ents &e. correctly ._ Estates of deceased perâ€" :'o:& look;d utorp “snd Eudeuu:lr'- and sAd-x’:t:; rs‘ Accounts prepared an r.uud urro Court Bulnuh Probate of Wills. Letter» ol':d- minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wude in Registry Office and Titles reported hn Money to Loan at reasonaole rates Collections of all kinds | Farms bo promptly attended to and so OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham, Ont. ARTHUR H. JACKSON ()FFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Duroam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. J. P. TELFORD, J. G HUTTON, D.IMcPHAIL. sAYINGS BANK _ .itzerest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards _ Prompt attention and every facility afforded customerâ€" living at a distance. J KELLY, Agent. SAVINGS BANx A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at ecurrent rates, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &« CcONVEYANCER, vaLuaATor Insurance Agent, BARRISTER, SsoLICciToRr, NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, ac. Member College Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario, OoFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 4, m. 2â€"4 p. um . RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"O14 Bank UPPFER TOWN, DUREHAM. CAPITAL, Authorized...... . $2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up ... .. ... ... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ........... (ll().ll) AGENTS in all principal points .n Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. MONEY TO LOAN 3rd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G. R, Glenelg on Garafraxa Road convement to Durâ€" huénea This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, I have a large number of erties in town and country or trade. OTANDARD BAKK OF CANADA Lot 28, Con. 2, W.G. R., Bentinck a splendid improved farm convenient to [;)ul ham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. Splendid buildings, good land, will sell cheap or trade. Lot 18, con, 14. Bentinck. ncear Louise P. O, â€"In hands. of a Company. _ Fine plucg and must go to some one. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent au and up‘according to security and terms. INSURANCES, colLEctions and CONVEYANCING as well as other Financial business carefully atten= G. LEFROY McCAUL. MAY 8B MLDE By Dealing With m » H. H. Miller, The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : W. S. DAVIDSON, DENTISTRY. DURHAM AGENCYy. Telephone Connection No. 10 ded to. Charges Moderate Head Office, Toronto Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. D. MePHAIL, Hopeville P. 0 C. RAMAGE Durham. Private Monc! to Loan, . F. COWAN, President. FO. P. REID, Manager. f(Over the Bank f other propâ€" y and wifi sell Gon»~â€" Fettc *