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or uy ttion r as A N M 1¢ vour Intending Students should enter at begtnning' of term, or as soon after as possible, FEES : $1.00 per month, Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, The Durham Public and Model School will reâ€"open on Tuesday, September 3rd. _ Applications for Model School should be forwarded to the Inâ€" spector, N. W. Campbell, Esq., on or before August the 2ith inst. Durham School REâ€"OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER â€" 3rd. Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving ind Matriculation work, under the following Staft »f Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS, ALLANX, Principal. MKR. MORRISON, B, A., (Specialist), Asst. Prin, MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns, ed, â€" After agreeing to pi men each, they found that had been quietly worked in. should Mt. Forest beat Orangeville in a full time match then Orangeville and Shelburne must try " who‘s who." The Juniors of Mt. Forest and Durham tried conclusions same day and Durham boys came home, but not with yictory a score of 6 to 3 being piled up against them. They complain, and justly too* of a piece of sharp practice they detectâ€" ed, â€" After agreeing to play with 11 Lacross®. â€" Last Friday was well[ packed with important matches in the I national game. _ Markdale and Owen | Sound played off the final contest at | Shelburne and thke County town carries l olff the pennant naving beaten their‘ opponents by the crushing score of 11 | goals to 3. _ Markdale will now joinl hands with Durham and say " wait till | you see us next year." Same day | Orangeville came to Mt, Forest to set-l tle matters in their group, and did it | too by beating the home team by 5 goals to 1. However we fancy this, cant count for the last quarter of lhel zame was not played. ‘Shelburne will | assist in urging this objection, for‘ should Mt. Forest beat Orangevillie in a ! national game. sound played off Shelburne and the off the pennant opponents by the goals to 3. _ Mar hands with Durha Bicvers: BusixEss.â€" For Sale at a argain. W. LAarpraw. mc kcAE nual G More Mex.â€"Bills are out asking for | 00 men to work on the switch and tracks in connection with the Cement works,. _ The Manitoba harvesters who failed to find employment out west will please take notice. iltractions. Last Novries, lue me must be We are much pleased to know that che family of Dr. Gun have received cwo letters from their son and brother, Cecil, who 1s employed on the lakes and will be able to pay them a visit at the close of navigation. n ricme in con Church was a de mornin Have ney. Mr. Forest will preach at Rocky Saugeen on Sunday afternoon next, 2.0 p. m. Thanks to the band said or thought iuany of our citizens n Tuesday night for sweet music. The English church Sunday School picmeked last Thursday in fine weat her at Aberdeen, ind will if Scholars, buy your School Supplies at Darling‘s Drug Store. Mr. Laidlaw, it will be noticed, is sellâ€" ing out his bieyvele business, The latest practice books and all kinds of School Supplies at Darling‘s Drug Store, ove unfayorable, it llowing night. It w i the same lines as No service will m Sunday next. My 4) BICYCLE SaALE.â€"I cond hand wheels f ut one half of their al c SEXD Dorx o« me an sent th Rev. Mr BLST.GARDES® PaARTY.â€"The anâ€" (Giarden Party of the Town congreâ€" n will be held on the fine grounds . B. Warner on Thursday evening iis week. Should the weather : unfayorable, it will be held the ving night. It will be conducted veV » t To Dayâ€"We are offering eview to Jan. 1, 1902 for 25¢, rou a friend who would appre its weekly visits? Give us ms nd address on a post card toâ€"day. Chairman meeting venH conne M lines as last year. The in attendance and other On â€"Sunday ast All notes and accounts paid at once to save W. Latonaw. â€"1 have a number of es from $8.00 up : aâ€" heir yalue. W. LAtporaw. smunday next in the r Grabam an elder‘s will be held in the y service will be takâ€" Nelson, Desboro., at be held at The Sun L€ 0n SUC at Aberdeen iunday School with Trinity secretary i J2th man alls with C o Men‘s for 50c, 0o $1.00 ‘kers for wearers, . | Cummings, Jeweller, has moved into ;Ihis new store ; that Chas. Keith is | building a granary and may build a | residence too ; that Nelson Burrows has | sold his house to Samuel Matheson, and | will move to his farm ; that Jas. Brown | has put up a fine res:dence on the ranch, | (We wonder why?) ; that Mrs. Alex. | Martin and Mrs. Alex. Jamieson and | son of Mt. Forest are visiting in Lumsâ€" _ den ; no wonder the writer says * Makes us all feel as if we were back in Norâ€" manby, when the Pettigrews, W, Picken,. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Morice. Mr. E aud Mrs. Adam Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pettigrew all get together." When one thinks that in addition to names menâ€" tioned there are Campbell‘s Ewen‘s, etc, all from Durham or near it, no wonder 8. Grey shows 1500 less population than it did 10 years ago. Writing on the 14th Mr. Morice says * Harvest will soon be all the go. as some on light land have started, Scores of men are wanted here, some farmers fear they wont get help enough,. Some have been helged out by hail and the next trouble is the frost, which with so much wet weather, may come too soon. Wages run from $30 to $45 per month and the wheat will averâ€" age 30 to 40 bush to the acre. We have 20 acres of oats on high land which will average from 50 to 60 bush. On heavy land the grain wont be in for 2 weeks yet and the frost will likely catch some of it. Biowns have about 700 acres of Wheat and Oats. We have done little at the hay yet, but intend to commence toâ€"morrow as we intend to put up 600 or 700 tons. Regina show is going on now and Mr. Brown is there. The cattle are fat at present, fine pastures following the rain. Adam Little got‘ firs; prize for his 3 month old calf and third for his hens." | THEr DECREASER EXPLAINED. â€" We have been forcibly reminded that the West has gained at the expense of the East in the counting of heads from two chatty, gossippy letters received this week from an old pupil, Mrs. Jno. Morâ€" ice, Lunsdem, (nee Annie Fee), and her husband,. No wonder the population of Ontario decreases when we read that Messrs. Ad, Little and John Hewitson are building fine residences, and the forâ€" mer expecting his parents next day ; that A. and G. Mutch have bought a Massey Harris Thrashing outfit and have engaged Marqguis Hoeflin as engineer ; that Mr. J. Pettigrew has a caboose ready for boarding his own men, as he moves from place to place, threshing ; that ‘I hos. Derby is harvestâ€" ing with Hugh Miller ; that Geo,, Cummings, Jeweller, has moved into T e en 92c e |__A Novet OUuTrrT.â€"Saturday last an | F1z s f C irnaie a | Rev. Roy,. | object of interest on our streets was a (# 1 | great travelling residence waggon from t'S“g :;m ;’V‘: | De Witte, Nebraska, in which a fnmily! unday las ' party have been touring for, some| Mr. G. T; | months back. By various adjustments | Flesherton, | and combinations it makes a miniature | Neustadt, vi ) residence. _ About 12 feet long and 611&“5 week. | feet high it is roomy and when the canâ€" | _ Dr, Sneat] | yvass 'slll(‘s‘ lm-e’ strapped (1;)\\'1: ;:'n:i!his Srothet !m.e l:(uk door or * front door shu "Town Fride it is rain proof, dust proof and fly proof. | 1 f call from th Economy of space has been studied and l beds and bunks fold away into. fim&l” M"'_J"’h"f space, while water tanks and other conâ€"| staff, is enjc veniences are ingemiously supplhed.| Weeks and t] istt; Y f | in" in his abs They have been yisiting Com. Ries, of: o uw‘s Bentinck, who is a relative. A splendid | _ Mr. Robt. looking team hauls them around with | week and is no timeâ€"table anxieties or ticket limits | with his spe to bother them. They have relatives [ of which wil near Ayton and were at one time resiâ€" fall. dents there, and we believe they nmyi( Mr. John I become so again. _ Their name is Sparlâ€"| notice, was a ing. Pararaesiinet _ _Part II Examinations were announc. | ed on Tuesday. Those from Durham ' school who were successful are Misses A I. Edge, Anmie Lawrence, Hanna}i Lawâ€" rence, M. McKenzie, N. Moran, and Mr. R. J. Reid. Congratulations. _ Sheriff O‘Connor, brother of the late | H. P. O‘Conmnnor died in Hamilt last l Friday. â€" Later welearn that Mr. Mcâ€" | Lean, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of Mrs. H. P. ’ O‘Connor has committed suicide.sâ€" Misâ€" 1' fortunes neyer come singly. § ># ExreErrrisk. â€" Mr. Jno. Cameron | showed us the other day a copy of the | * Muskoka Times and Tourists‘ ’uide" I dated at Toronto and Port Carling and I issued from the office of the McTean | Publishing Co. during the summer}' months. _ The constantly increasing volume of tourist traffic to the beautifal | lakes warrants the issue of thiglittle, society paper. j CoNGRATCLATIONS.â€"Mr. F. Grant has passed the Part II Matriculation Examâ€" ination very successfully, standing first in the list of the County. _ Mr. TÂ¥ Firth has passed both Part I and Part II of the Senior Leaving, taking honors in the former. Spices, all kinds, pure and fresh at Darling‘s Drug Store. For Sice or To REext.â€"Brick cotâ€" tage on Mill St. W. Latpraw. No Mistaxr® 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 1st 1902 only 25cts. 2% 2% H, H. Burgess during the early part of this week. . They took the Majestic to Collingwood for Parry Sound and Musâ€" koka Lakes.â€"O. S. Times. School Inspector N. W. Campbel!, of South Grey, Mrs. Campbell and their children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rey, Mr. Graham, Dornoch. left on Thursday of last week for a holiday, After spending a few days round Townâ€" send‘s lake, he proceeded ic Shelburne his old home. Mrs. Graham, with some of the children, went to Buffalo to yisit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Coleridge, and litâ€" tle son, of Parker, Ont., were visiting Egremont and Durham friends from Thursday to Monday last, They leave in a few days for Carleton Place. where Mr. Coleridge is principal of the Public School. Mr. Robert Little and daughter Miss Maud, drove to Durham last Friday and spent a few days with his parents, who left for the West with the excurâ€" sionists last Tueday. They returned home on Monday.â€"Clarksburg Reflector Mr. Lyman Caldwell of Stanley Barâ€" racks Toronto is taking a course of Musketry instruction at the Royal School of Musketry Ottawa and will remain there until October wliten he wiil return to duty in Toronto. | week and is putting in some practice (with his speedy little mare, the result [of which will be some red tickets this fall. Mr. Thos. Coleridge, Barrister, of London, visited his sister, Mrs. C. Ramâ€" age on Monday haying wheeled over from Teeswater, He proceeded to Egâ€" remont to visit his parents and other relatives. y old friends. He will preach on Sunâ€" day again, morning and evening. Rev, Mr, Forest preached twice very acceptably in the Presbytsrian Church here on Sunday last, and met with manâ€" ‘Rev. Mr, McGregor preached in Midâ€" land last Sunday, His pulpit here was supplied in the morning by Mr. J. H. Brown and in the evening by Miss Aâ€" gusta Stewart. + | Frid â€"/trip. Mrs. Lesliec, of town, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turnbull‘s, Bentinck, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. WW. Leeson on Friday last. * Mr. John Firth. we were delighted to notice, was able on Tuesday to walk to town and back. Long an invalid, we trust he may enjoy many years of good health yet. | Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Moffat, Owen \Sound, spent a brief holiday with friends in town and near it. _ _ Director G. McKechnie went to Torâ€" ]ontn on Monday to a meeting of the | Board of the Cement Company. aX Mr. John A. Campbell, of the Review staff,‘is enjoying a â€"holiday for a feow weeks and the rest of ‘ us" have to "dig in" in his absence. T 0 TL oec LMely CHN LOD NISUCCT s ESS JAALCE, OF | _ Tiey, Mr. Stewart conducted the prayâ€" Neustadt, visited at Mr. Chas. Browne‘s | ef meeting at the house of Mr. Millhzan last week. i South Line, Bentinck, on Tuesday evenâ€" Dr, Sneath, Dromore, accompanied by | iDg. .und thu:ee present say with much his brother from Burgessville were iu}(,f h',s old time. vigor, . This. prayer T . > | meeting has been regularly held for 22 Town Friday last. Pleased to have a/ gaia» / hols nouse ShoWins . N Bom them | years from house to house showing a CÂ¥ j .__ | faithfuilness worthy of emulation. Not Mr. John A. Campbell, of the Review ; often now Mr. Milligan with his 87 staff, is enjoying i holiday for Wf@W{'y‘{-’éi?.’% can listen to a speaker older then weeks and the rest of ‘ us" have to "dig | himself by about three years, Mr. Geo. +5 3¢â€"e he s s T Â¥ in" in his absence. lTurnhul]. a boy of 67, drove the aged Mr. Robt. Scotct is in Toronto this| clergyman to and from the meeting. R o I Rev. Roy. of London preached mornâ€" l there till h ing and eyening in Trinity Church on | to spend so Sunday last co good congregations. | trust he m: Mr. G. Lamont, Baptist student, of |Ous health,. Flesherton, and his sister, Miss Kate, of | Rev. Mr. Neustadt, visited at Mr. Chas. Browne‘s | er meeting last week, Pxmra PRhd Mrs. W. H. iean and son Lioyd came home last week after a three weeks visit at Mrs. Bean‘s old home. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1901. Misses Anme and Maggie McKenzie came home this week from a visit to Collingwood,. Misses Annie and Maggie Hutton and Maud Saunders visited Mount Forest friends on Sunday last. Mr. Allan Ray, from Welland Counâ€" ty, is m town visiting his sister, Mrs. John Firth., Mrs. Irwin, ar_ld son, Willie, Toronto, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Webber. Ntr. and ‘(Mrs. ‘Alan ramn Ihnana. nn Mrs. G. Reid, Owen Sound, is yvisiting her sister, Mrs. J. Moffat. Miss Kate McKinnon, Chesley, is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs. Jno. A. Black. Miss Bessie Brown is spending her holidays with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Rutherford, of Harmilton, is visitâ€" ing at Mrs. McRae‘s and cther friends. Mr. Fred Glass is yvisiting Georgetown friends. ay and Mrs, Allan came home on last from their Grand Valley t n Review Â¥ 8 nâ€". Ax IorsBEra‘s Work.â€" The Steamâ€" | ship "‘Islander" en route from Skagway | to Vijctoria collided with an iceberg in of { the labyrinth of islands near Alaska and "~ | went to the bottom. Over 30 lives are © |iost, and $200,000 of gold dust being ®~ | brought out of the Yukon is lost, _ The ©" / mishap occurred at 2 a. m. and only 16 | minutes elapsed from the stroke till the Xâ€" | vessel went down. â€" There is a rumor Of | that Sir Mackenzie Bowell was on board. § BORN. DoxNELLY.â€"In Durham, on Saturday, 17th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, a son. _ The Methodist Garden Party last Thursday evening was treated to beautiâ€" tul weather and a fine trowd. Attenâ€" ) tive waiters and fine viands were at the service of the visitors. At the close the 'crowd. or most of it adjourned to the church where a brief impromptu conâ€" cert of a high class character was carâ€" ried out, the performers being Miss King, of Mt. Forest, and Mrs.§Dass, of Stratford, both skilled yocalists, who happened to be visiting here. Rey. Mr, McGregor also spoke briefly, and the pastor made a fine chairman. + Pressina TtHu® Work.â€"Mr. Gibson, the contractor is making good headwa y with the switch for the Cement Co. Three gangs having been at work, part of the track will soon be ready for the grayel, The stone crusher has been an interesting sight to many round here and Mr. Walker has already a big pile on hand, _ We understand the wheeled scrapers could not be worked in the cut: too many boulders, More men is now the cry. Tuesday night‘s train was 2 hours late being delayed by a wash out at Weston: an electricstorm having prevailed there that day. We had our big storm on Monday afternoon. Egremont Council meets in Special Session today, Wedresday, to pass the necessary legislation as to right of way for the Cement Company on the road allowance at the lake and near it. Barâ€" rister Telford went down in connection with the business. L1gntTNIN@‘s _ WoRrKk.â€" During â€"the thunderstorm of Monday last, a cow beâ€" longing to Mr. Pasco Saunders was killed ; a serious loss to him. : Mr. Jas. Maclintosh has had hard luck in New Ontario, He was not long up | there till he was taken ill and has had ‘ to spend some time in the hospital, We | trust he may soon be restored to yigorâ€" Since the big down pour on Monday last our big hill may well receive the atâ€" tention of the Board of Works. It was bad before, it is worse now. Mrs., J. H. Hunter and sons, James A, and Harry A., and daughter, Blanche, went off last week on a lake trip to the Soo,. â€" From there Mr. Harry went on to Minneapolis the others arriying home Tuesday. Miss Sarah Scu(rf Glenelg, left Saturâ€" day for Sullivan, where her school duâ€" ties lie. Her motherand nephew accomâ€" panied ‘her and will visit the lad‘s parâ€" ents at Williamsford. Miss Lottie Lavelle and four little brothers came homes last week from visâ€" iting relatives in Stratford. Miss O‘â€" Connell of that place accompanied them home. Mrs. Evans, (nee McLellan), Rochesâ€" ter, is visiting her parents in Glenelg and other relatiyes in town., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whelan left Thursday last for Hepworth to visit their relatiyes there. Mrs. Jas. Burnet and daughter Louisa are this week visiting relatives in Galt and other places. Mr, Peter Pringle has secured a situaâ€" tion at Listowel, and left on Monday eyening, Mrs. Kepkey, is spending a holiday | with friends at Port Elgin. , Miss Lenahan, Mildmay, is a guest for 5 a few weeks at her brother Jas. in town. | Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw returned Tuesday from her Buffalo trip. y 3t 1C yc dE d ds 4C ds Lo d PS es in s S 93 o me i a oi dE t c d e t n ies lt ENEsfedite 6 dtrsatcat ue aneat Cuycatt C &']wr'.hfij EHArsumdira.mraAmaiR i airattalr i me lat intlasinalnclacins Bring your jar and have it filled 50 bottles of Life‘s Renewer, reg. pree $1,00 1 to ocleat Al, : 2m «. :8 a6 a% 836 +A :4 .A Great Blood Tonic. Diamond Baking powder, 1 lb tins Challenge Corn Starch,..... ..... Pickiles . .:0}s . um All oe . t l A CLEAN SWEEP Purkham‘s k@rreatest FAatkore * $ ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO And largest Stock of Dress (Goods, Staples, Clothâ€" ing, Boots & Shoes and Groceries. We are giving some extra values in Ladies‘ Hose, Prices range from 8c, to 250. in fast colors. _ Ladies‘ Gloves, 15ec. to 25¢c. Ladies‘ Vests, 15c. to 20¢, Ladies‘ Blouses, 5oc., 8oc., $1.00, $1.25, §$1.50. The price of cotton is much higher than it has been for years, but we laid in a stock at the old price and will continue to sell at the old price as long as it lasts ; buy a web and save money. qrocery Epecial Remember the place adies‘ wrapperette shirt waists and L wrappers, flannelette gowns, flanâ€" nelettes, french flannels, paris waist cloth dressgoods and suitings. WANTEDâ€"Any quantity of good BUTTER. en‘s undressed white shirts, tinuous facings back and sleeves, double stiched, for ...... ood, heavy, wide, goods, new from G the mills,. Buying in case lots enâ€" ables us to sell these regular 124 fenbprints‘f0r. . ; ..« :. ...« «* a x +@»4« |0c en‘s heavy black twill top shirts M worth $1.00 for..., ...... 608 \@ Aos elow we quote a few prices, but every department of the store will participate in this big sale. We insist on selling at a loss rather than carry goods over from one season to another and the more you analyse that fact, the more you‘ll apâ€" preciate the . constantly â€" increasing success of this business. Planning for fall business means with us cleaning out the balance of the Laidlaw stock, absolutely without reserve, â€"â€"â€" YERY SPECIAL : CASH OR PRODUCE. Jas. Sretand : JUST OPENED OUT : as. Jreland .00 per bottle, WHOLE NO. 1222 : PRINTS LAIDLAW,S O1d Stand BAE ANL 4C d fhe 4 C 4 LA ESAE â€" L ‘"&ro m paiprereae on3 Fir + e >2 M echnic. ++« «2 TOY 25 ots. 4 boxes for 25 cts. +1.. Ip ots per qt, i â€"â€"H e *<ole â€"+++ > Gâ€"6 CA 0V E) n 4 | » $\