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§ & #} $5.00 â€"PRIGES $350 & $5.00â€" GANADN‘S BEST SHOF «_ DRESS GOODS CASH FOR BUTTER & EGGS, SLATER SHOFS ON WOMEN‘S READYâ€"TOâ€" WBAR WHITE GOODS SLAVGHTERATION THE BIG STORE THE BIG STORE J. A, HUNTERâ€" The only factory in Canada exclusively making Men‘s Shoes. Look at our South Window. Every pair is tickâ€" eted as to price. Our fall stock of Empress shoes for women are all in now, We sold out our Second Shipâ€" ment of 6 sets in one dayâ€" last Saturday â€" but we have ordered another crate 18 sets and will sell them at same price This is the last we can buy so you should come in and speak for a set or write a Post Card and we will lay aside a set for you or send it out toyou. We receive letter orders every day. You are quite safe to order that way too, for we refund your cash if goods don‘t suit you. No one can deny the fact that our new stock excels anything ever seen in Durham before. Our reputation as a Dressgoods house is second to noneâ€"Latâ€" est goodsâ€"Latest stylesâ€"Lowâ€" est pricesâ€"Best service and a first class Dressmaker at your service at any time. All these things count in the long run. Its no trouble to show our goods, Its pleasure. is a rare chance. fice of 25 o/o discount. _ This left, which we offer at a sacriâ€" J. A. HUNTER. We have a few odds and ends PINNER SFTS. OF PRIGES Mr. Jas. McDonald had a logging and willow bee one day last week. Jim was at the logs to his neck and we ecoulden‘t see Joe‘s ears for willows. A great number have left for Maniâ€" toba last week and no doubt will give glowing accounts of the prairie land. Last week we mentioned about some being about done haying, but there are some not done yet and at the presâ€" ent time the remains are like pea straw. A number haye started harvesting this week and the prospects are very light. â€" A little girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Moore last week and mind you she has never spoken a word yet. A number took in the lecture at Swinton Park last Friday and listened to an able address by Dr. Fountaine on the old world and the work carried on at that time. fore that hyporthetical fellow hv;s opportunity to espouse! A bad smash up of a freight train took place on the railroad four miles north of Dundalk on Saturday. Some of the peoâ€" ple here drove out on Sunday to see the wreck. A business meeting will be held at the Esplin Church on Monrday evening. James MeDonald, of Conn, formerly of this place drove through here on Sunday, and gave the people a call. To Cure a Cold in a Vay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25, E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. Mr. D. Mclntyre is at present under the weather. Mr. J. H. Tucker, of Toronto, spent a few days at Edward Harrison‘s reâ€" newing old acquaintances. We are very much pleased to relate to the readers of the Review a quiet and pretty wedding which took place at Wa Wa City, Ont. The contracting parties were Miss Annie McKechnie and Mr, Thomas R. Smart, all formerâ€" ly of this vicinity. Miss McKechnie was well and favorably known in this art and about 5 years ago left for Ewer Canada where she has taught school ever since and from there she took the train to meet her husband and were united as one. Also Mr. Emart was well known in those parts some years ago, having worked for the late Donald McKechnie. About 14 years ago Mr. Smart left for Saulte St. Marie where he engaged as cook on the Steamer Telegram, sailing beâ€" tween the Soo and Duluth, here he acâ€" cumalated quite a sum of money and he inyested it in Mines near the Michiâ€" piccthen River, in about 6 months‘ he sold his claims at a very large profit, he then bought a store at Wa Wa City, with a stock of $15000 and now is settled there for good and with his handsome partner no doubt will make more money than ever. ‘The people of this vicinity join in sending their best wishes to the newly wedded couple. Mr. C. MeMilian, of Dromore, was & caller in the Valley last week. Afew more weeks and the enunciâ€" ation of enthusiastic condignness is so interpelated with the confabulation that the flambeau is extinguished beâ€" Contractor Glenister will have the brick work of the McLeach Church done this week. The carpenter intends to rush the completion of it. Then at the opening an enthusiastic time may be expected. Mr McLeach left Proton last week for a time. Misses Nails of Toronto are here visitâ€" ing Parson Kenning. Miss Gilks is spending her bholidays at Revy Mr Kenning‘s. Mrs Van McEachnie and timlly left here for Little Current accompanioed by Mrs. Ham Allan. On Friday the 9th a garden party was held at Cedarville by the Presbyterian Church. The afternoon was wet and chilâ€" ly thus preventing some from attending ; however Hopeyille was fairly represented. Hopeville. On Friday, 2nd inst. Rey Mr Buchanan of Dundalk held services in the Esplin Chureh and at a meeting after Messrs John Russell and Malcolm McTaggart Sr, were clected elders. On Sunday, the 4th Rev Mr Aull of Palmerston preached an able sermon when the communion services were held. To Cure a Cold in a Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2¢, E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. Mr and Mrs Wm, Clark of Varney visitâ€" ed on the 20th recently, Mr Fred Foote, of Normanby, yisited friends on the 20th on Sunday. Mrs James Renton yisited at Mr R Henry‘s one day last week. Quite a number from this part attended the funeral of Mrs Jno Sceott which took place last Sunday. We join in deep symâ€" pathy with the bereaved husband and child not quite 3 months old who will nevâ€" er know a mother‘s care. Mr Peter Daly, of Alpena, Mich, is at present brightezing the home of his parâ€" ects, Mr and Mrs T Daly. Everybodv in this part is busy with the haryest. Some are nearly through. Mrs Wm Walker of Qu‘appelle, Assa., returred to her home oa Tuesday after spending a few weeks with her parents aud other friends of this part, Mr and Mrs Charter Smith of Durham, visited their many friends on the 20th on Sunday, Balsam Valley. Henry‘s Corner. «4ns 4 <G> + »â€" be paid $50 00 on account of â€")Fn'n'z':; contract.â€"Carried. Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That Henry Fenâ€" wick be paid $6.25 for clearing out culvert on 20 sideroad, concession 8, as vertified by committee of this council.â€"Carried. Boyd â€" Muirâ€" That Messrs. Lucas, Wright and McArdle be paid $17.50, a. mount of their bill for legal services in the Graham arbitration matter and other Gibsonâ€"Muirâ€"That John McGee be paid $2.00 for repairing bridge on conâ€" 10, as certified to by Robert Holley.â€"Carried. Thompeonâ€"Boydâ€"That R. J. Sproule be paid g;?oo for services as stenoghraphâ€" er and copies of evidence in the Graham Arbitration matter,â€"Carried, 599, to levy rates for county, township and school purposes ; and 600, to appoint collectors. were introduced and read a first time. Byâ€"laws 598 and 600 were read a third time and passed. Thompsonâ€"Muirâ€"Tkat the fo]lowing’ bills for gravel supplied overseers be paid, ’ the same having been duly certified to by | ovyerseers, yiz. :â€"â€"Joseph Watson $2,00/ L YOLSUUIS, Â¥IA. . ~â€"~JUORUPE TYVALSOHN $4,00 / i L 4 Thos. Knight $4.70, D. MeMallen $2.65,\ . W@iNVite your attention to Geo. Muir $2.10 H. Hewitt $4,80, John | the following lines of goods : Teeter $3.10, R. J. Carson $4.15, Jos.| Watson $2.50, Wm. Pedlar $2.â€"Carried. | â€" CLIHL THVA TINME Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That R. McMullen be paid 75¢. being half cost of reparring railing on bridge on townline A. and G. in 1900.â€"Carried. Artemesia council met on August 5th, members all present, the reeve in the chair. ‘The minutes of session of July 6 ; ult , were readand confirmed. Estimates from the following school sections were presented, viz..â€"Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 8, 10 and 12. Byâ€"laws 598, to authorize the reeve aud treasurer to borrow $1l000 ; On Thursday evening the 8th inst. a passer by might soliloquize within himâ€" self. Why is the home of Patrick Murphy so brilliantly illaminated? and why are so many people heading in that direction? follow me, dear stranger and together we will ascertain the cause, On reaching the tarn in the lane the front door is swung open, and strains of music, oh how sweet, float out on the midnight air. Nearer we approach, and uow we can distinetly hear tho caller off, as he swings them on the corner or promenades them around the room, aud on entering we are bada welcome and invited to take a part a gliding tooâ€"step waltz, through which the dancers are gliding with peaceful movement, and timely step to the muaic.‘ The midnight lunch is soon served, the quantity and quality of whick, would have done justice to a wedding feast, and as the large pitcher again came round, we noticed that a draught from it, tendered to make the boys langh more heartily, and court more fervently than befere. To Cure a Cold in a Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢. E. W. Groqyve‘s signiture is on each box. This was a farewell party givyen by Pat, to his friends, the occasion being the departure of his brother Jer who has spent the past 12 years in St. Paul employed as & locomotive fireman, and has spent the past two weeks, in and around Rural Plain. He was accompanied by his cousin Miss Agnes Donahue from Kentucky and as the grey dawn of morn broke over the eastern horizon, this happy party preparâ€" ed to dispose, and as each passed out, they warmly pressed the hand of their old schoolâ€"mate, as well as that of their newly formed acquaintance, and wished them both safe return to their respective destinations, and renewed success and prosperity after reaching there. Miss Millie Farrelly, left by Wednesâ€" day‘s train for Owen Sound, where she has secured ‘a position and will remain for some time, " Rural Plain‘s " loss and Owen Sound‘s gain. The Normauby township fathers conâ€" vened in the Tp. hall in Ayton on the 8th inst., Reeve Morice as usual in his chair at the head of the round table if that is possible. Considerable business was transacted, and now it is almost time to start wondering again who will be aspiring for Municipal honors in 1902. The Misses Herringer, of Millmay, accompanied by master George Sundayed at the home of their uncle W. J . O‘Reilley. One morning last week, while taking an early drive in the direction of Durham, we met a milk white steed. heading southâ€" ward, and evidently bent on going to some particular place, a@ she passed us by with an unconcerned and dignified air, which seemed to say I am going home. We thought we recognized the animal as being a former inhabitant of the plain, who bad recently suftered a change of masters, the last one being a Durhamite, and were fully convinced of the same the following night, as we met Tomumy Burt returning home at rather a late hour, bringing back his truant steed, who evidently showed a preference for her former master. Use her kindly and she‘ll stay, Tommy. | We yenture to predict that the horse power age for thrashing has gone with the old 19th. Billy Marshall from N. E. Normanby, spent a week among us with his steam out fit and cleaned out a greoat many barns in that time, Jim Henderâ€" son and Tom Barkman are the other members of Billy‘s crew. There are no idle hands on the Plain recently, for between the rush tor the Manitoba harvest fields. and the rush in our own harvest fields, good men are at a premium. However we are working our way through the rush, with surprising rapidity. Another week will behold the great bulk of the haryest gathered in this section, provided the weather is favorable, and a goodly portion of it thrashed. The sample of wheat in most cases is not up to the standard, although some very fine samples bave also been thrashed. Peas ard barley are also of an inferior quality as compared with last year. © Artemesia Council. Rural Plain. THE DURHAM REVIEW W. H. Thurston ONTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORG ANi SEWING MACHINES. _ Alarge stock of New Raymond and W ams Sewing Machines and supplies. C. McKINNON. ea9 s . Ned i h 0 o e Omefesesees Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words *‘ WiukInsox Puovex CoMrpaAXNYy‘is cast on each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies from Campbell of London. South of Middaugh House ‘ CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Disc and Spade Harâ€" rows, Scufflers, Etc. Afso Seotch Diamond Harrows. To Cure a Cold in a Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25. E. W. Groye‘s signature is on each box. Qverything for CGarmers ! Some weeks ago a correspondent sent us che following account of some facetions doings while statute labor was in progress on the King‘s highway, but being too lengthy for that week it was left over. It will read yet, and it will be too bad ! if the movement to abolish statuteâ€"labor should be successful and deprive some of the opportunity of * having a good time " while working for His Majesty the King! ! He writes : ** Statute labor has been going on briskâ€" ly here for some time past and a party who owns a gravel pit to entice the boys to draw gravel from it so that he might haye a large bill against the council, went and ordered an eightâ€"gallon keg of beer, and had it delivered the day before road work commenced. The boys were notified to be on hand next morning as he had laid the keg in a very fine spring, surrounded by a frame house and secured by lock and key. But Alas! alas! how sad a story was to be told! The morning the r10admen gathered in the gravel pit the keg was not to be found : it had disappeared in the night. The disappointment and sadness of the men could easily be seen, and oh! if the wicked thief could be be found what punishment would he deserve! This state of affairs went on for some days : no beer keg was to be found and road work nearing its close. Finally, one day, one of our keenâ€"scentâ€" ed young men who would make a fair detectivie imagined that two of the teamsters and the man that spread the gravel acted as if they had access to something strong. So he got his witty brain to work out the problem : he ate a hasty dinner and went to the road where the gravel was unloaded, hid himself behind some bushes in a swamp till the men came to work. After a little work was done he saw one of the party go to a bush, take a tin pail and away through the swamp, then from under a brush pile, pulls out the keg, fills the pail, and r1eplaces the keg not thinking two keen eyes were watchâ€" ing him, When all was thought safe the acting dective got up, secured the keg and shouldered it carrying it a mile through swamp and fields to another hiding place, He sent a mes senger to some of his chums and the keg was soon emptied. The next move the owner got on the track. law was threatened, but we believe all is over now with the parties paying tor the beer." Muirâ€"Gibsonâ€"That the report of the reeves of Proton and Artemesia regardâ€" ing the opening of part of the townline at lots 1 to 5, con. 1 8, D. R. be adopted as any amount of money that could be exâ€" pended this year would not be of any particular benefit to the public.â€"Carried. Council adjourned. <â€"~â€" :# 6 B# 4 _ To Sure a Cold in a Day. Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tabâ€" lets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢c. E. W. Groyes‘s signature is on each box. ; legal services â€"Carried. Boydâ€"(ibsonâ€"That this council inâ€" sisi upou John I. Graham giving a deed of all lands included in the award of the arbitrators in the matter of a road deviaâ€" tion oyer N. part of lots 22 and 23, con. 13 of the township.â€"Carried. Thompsonâ€"Muirâ€"That Thomas Manâ€" ders‘ name be erased from the list of inâ€" digents of the township.â€"Cerried. Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That in accordance with the report of Mr. Muir in the matâ€" ter, $15.00 is hereby granted to be exgond- ed with a view of taking the water off the road allowance on south line at lote 27 and 28, the people interested in the matter baving agreed to supplement the same by at least an equal amount. be paid upon report ef Mr. Muir, that the same has been properly expended.â€"Carâ€" ried. Muirâ€"Gibsonâ€"That W, J. Davis acâ€" count of $1.10 for bolts and axle greess for road grader be paid.â€"Carried. ‘Twas There And It Wasn‘t There. A BEER STOKRKY. ob aifie inss ocllll 22222 Ower Sound, Ont. Young men and women canâ€" not do better than to take a course at this institution as a start in life. A post card will bring you full particulars. Address Wonday, Sept. 2, Before you start for the Panâ€"Ameriâ€" can Exposition, decide where you will stay in Buffalo and then have nothing to do with the gang of hungry guides and solicitors that will beset you in the city. â€" lnsist upon going to private home of W. S. Norton, No. 23 Bremen Street, where you will be made comfortable. Lodging 50 cents to $1.00 for each perâ€" son. No crowding. Meals 25 cents. Take Baynes and Hoyt car from Main Street and get off at Bremen Street. Convenient to all car lines. Remember,‘:23 Bremen St., between Vermornt and HKhode Island Streets. The much abused word " Lady," is modified direct from the early Angloâ€" Saxon, and means ‘loaf giver;" for the highest ideal of woman in those days was to be a good manager of her houseâ€" hold in eyery particular: bread was then the real staff of life. The Delineaâ€" tor for September devotes its illustrated cookery article to the subject of bread in its various forms and every "Lapy" should study the article. AT THE MNORTHERRY 2 _ The general run of fashion plates are the despair of those women whom na. ture has decreed for stoutness, or whora time has snowed with gray bair. Many fashion cuts show an igipossible sylphâ€" like form of women everlastingly youth., ful. The, Delineator, whose long career f success shows that it meets the needs of women, contains in the September number a special article carefully illusâ€" trated and devoted to the attire of stout and elderly women, â€" This article, with its practical, useful adyice about fabrics and quantities, will be aprreciated by those who are neither slim nor under twentyâ€"one. E Barrister, Durham. E\ |eZeleCe!eSe enelecele®elece!see ene eveleCo|o%e)o ce ROOMS AT THE PANâ€"AMERICA. TBE MEANING OF "LADY." FASHIONS FOR THE STOUT. Fatt Cerm RBegins On C. A. FLEMING, Prin. Owen Sound, Ont. Lower Town S Cl t Ate _ . aro, write to ‘Mr. M. A. Dilts I Winamac, Indiana, for his list of Indi ana farms, h InDIANA Farxe.â€"If you want to buy utarmcheap,;ndonmywh. country where here is a market for everyhing that grows. 92 miles from Chicago, write to Mr M aAa on Y ew Grocery Store. Cash or A Catt Qa:pect/ully JSoticited. SHBRWELL & LENAHAN MacFarlane & Co. YoU CAN REAY, WRITE, WORLK, The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. If you want to have the right time get a Deuber, Hampden, Elgin or Waltâ€" ham watch from Lower Town, Old customers are cordially invited to call sand see us"in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in‘ the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. If there is any discomfort in your eyes, come to us soon for free exâ€" amination and advice. With less strain and less exertion when your eyes are cared for as we care for eyes. WHAT TNE 18 11| AUGUST 15, 1901 GEO. LAWRENCE. A. GORDON, SHEWELL & LENAHAN GROCERIES, &c. n ied Glr l PE rats wa ky ie asety . 7 % t es mt o " Jeweller. 4 | Durham § REâ€"OPE] TUESDAY. â€" SEPTE! Intending Students should of term. or as soon after as possi FEES: $1.00 por m Wm. Johnston, C. came home, but not score of 6 to 3 being them. They complais of a piece of sharp pra ed, â€" After agreeing men each, they found had been quietly work con( Dargalin assist in urgi should Mt. For full time mate Shelburne must Juniors of Mt. J cant count Orangevil tle matter too by l A+ACRORSE, â€" luast 19 packed with important | national game. _ Mark« Found played off the # Shelburne and the Count off the pennant naving opponents by the crush goals to 3. . Markdale hands with Durham and vou rost du« she family of Dr. Gau cwo letters from their Cecil, who 1s employed will be able to pay th close of navigation. works. â€" The M: failed to find em please take notic prove untay following n on the sam band will h attractions. roals to en m d AETABT..As Ad nual Garden Par The School is equipped for ful d Matriculation work, under th Competent Teachers for that D« mornin Monre 200 | mae the Hay Ni Brever ume was nol ismaugeen on 2.30 p. m. Thanks to vany of our for sWweet m 1nd The Eng picniucked 1 THOS, ALLAN, Principal, MR, MORRISON, B, A,, (Spec MTSS LICK, B. A., Classics an M NOU of 8. Store tion w Scholars, buy your 8 Darling‘s Drug Store, Mr. Laidiaw, it will 1 ing out his bicyvcle busi 11 n Sund hurch w it Abera VOL. XXII 30) ith inst NE Donx« Wi mEXxD Mr. B this Buove; cond h The 1 Rey, M, actions. istr Novriol Di me must An extra line of or without the Moleskin Pants a each, Men‘s Ove per pair; Boys‘ M $oc., neat patterns NJ W .( s1Ons samn pe latest practice b School Supplies at Dur M Staff and Equip n CC 1 beatin Mi den 1"ai ill be he us nex w ame lin M ng ronnectior Phe Manit Buosix: music MALY Na u ner on aime Lo n their ng the Hower or the t playe 11 work My the band M orest On cHizer h L rest will Sunday W . I tay j »pt 1d C A d 1d on Di h ®} W th It wil rk ‘] M A D1 M o M LC id W pil th C