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Co. AN A N soutu (GrEy SHow. â€"The posters announcing this show were issued this week from this office. ‘The dates should be fixed in the mindâ€"Sept. 24 and 25 and all entries passed in to the Secretary in good time,. _ The prizes in the cattle sections are this year much increased, and everything is ready for a suceessâ€" ful Fair. _ Special train arrangements are being made, and an extra band is to be engaged for the second day. It should be remembered also that the prizes are bonafide with no string attached in the regulations to pay a less sum than promised if the fuands fall short, as some societies do. REy, Mrx. Forest‘s GoopsÂ¥x®,â€"On Sunday last at the close of an able serâ€" mon on the * Will of God " foundei on Jas. 4:15, and Acts 18 : 21, Mr. Forest made a brief address to the congregaâ€" tion he once ministered to. Heremindâ€" ed them he was the first minister to preach in the church, though with the addition and beautiful improvements, he would hardly claim it was the same church. He was not only delighted to see the material improvement in the church and the ample proyvision for horse accommodation, but he was gratâ€" ifled to see them spiritually prospering under the pastoral care of Rev. Mr. Farquharson whom he had known for U years. He &aid a warm tribute to the worth of Mr. and Mrs. Farqubarâ€" son who had both at one time been members of his church, and was to leased to find them highly appreciated. Rir. Forest greached to the Rocky congregation Sunday afternoon and on Monday left for a trip to Owen Sound and Markdale to yisit friends he once ministered to. (G No SroPr AT GUELPH.â€"We are enâ€" tirely in sympathy with the Guelph Mercury in its protest over tke change whereby the Royal party will not stop in the Royal city, the site of the 0. A.C., the most distinctive institution represâ€" enting our greatest industry, Agricul ture, _ The eyerlasting fanâ€"fare of guns and military trappings, of social events, shooting rapids, &e., may suit Major Maunde, who seems to be arranging things, but it is too bad if the substanâ€" tial features of the country are to be sacrificed in the seeing on account of more, or mere, volatile pleasures. GarpEX PaArtvy. â€" On Tuesday of next week one of these enjoyable gardâ€" en parties will be beld on the fine grounds of Mr. Dan Edge, EKdge Hill, when in addition to addresses, etc., Music and Fancy Drills will take place, the * Lily Deill " being especially noteâ€" worthy. _ Durham Presbyterian chow will be present. Admission to tea and entertainment 15¢. Children 10c. Proâ€" ceeds in aid of the Ladies‘ Aid Fund of the Presbyterian Church. Scholars, buy your School Supplies at Darling‘s Drug Store. Ox WarxEr‘s Grouxns.â€"The Bapâ€" tist Garden party owing to threatening weather was postponed from Thursday to Friday evening and though a Presby. terian sprinkle occurred early in the evening quite a crowd gathered and list" ened to the music of the band or sur. rounded the tables to be waited on by obliging waiters, Rev. Mr. McGregor was unavoidly absent at Midland. Proceeds amounted to about $37. No Mistakr® 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 2cts. Onraxasr _ Proxitc. â€" Swinton _ Park Lodge intends putting some of its aâ€" bounding energy into a picnic on Sept. 18 next,. _ We expect more particulars soon. A muchâ€"needed new cement sidewalk is being laid from the Dalglish corner to Mrs. C. McLean‘s . Is Mayor Calder making no move to get the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall induced to visic our Cement Works ? TomeEet StrRawBrErry CoMPOUXND.â€"A sure, pleasant and effectuai remedy for relaxed condition of the bowels, Diarâ€" vheoea, &c. as Parker‘s Vrug Store. Servaxt GimmoL WayrEDp.â€" Highest wages. Apply to Mrs, J. H. Hunter, the Hedgas. A few fox hounds for sale. _ Cheap. Apply to Chas. Lang. August 24, 1901. Mr, J. A. Hunter is one of the Horse Judges at the London Fair, The Big Store makes up any Dress Goods bought here on shortest notice. * ScHooL.â€"200 page scriwbler and a botâ€" tle of Moody‘s ink for 5¢ at Parker‘s Drug Store. V V wiqai cleaitsctockts \/ whaa i An extra line of Men‘s Overalls wit‘: or without the bibs. Also Men‘s / Moleskin Pants and Jackets for soc. each. Men‘s Overalls 6oc. to $1,00 per pair. Boys‘ Moleskin knickers for soc., neat patterns and great wearers. * J _ A"%b A m 5ewe ; Additonal Locals on Page 5 new cement sidewalk the Dalglish corner to | _ Any of our exchanges needing a guide Cheap. | for corcespondence will findtone in our : ’ Ruril Plain budget not easily forg otten. : Teachers or others getting up a spelling lewaly | bee will find it usefual. f Mr. P. W. Stanhope was in town a couple of days this week on Cement business. He left Wednesday morniag. Mrs, Martin, Owen Sound, was visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Rowe, and left for home on Tuesday. accompanied by Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. and Mr. McGowan of the mill left for Glasgow last Saturday, to enjoy a visit to the old sod and take in the Exâ€" hibition. Dr. J. C. MacGilliyray of Denyer, Colâ€" orado, and Mr. N. MacGillivray of Niagâ€" ara Falls, N. Y., were visiting at their cousin‘s, Miss A. L. MacKenzie‘s, the beginning of this week. Mrs. and Miss Cohoe have joined Mr. Cohoe, Mr. McGowan‘s miller here, and and now liying in Mr. McGowan‘s house, Mr. Cohoe having come to some arâ€" rangement with Mr. McGowan to work the mill during his absence. The Rrâ€" vIEw extends ax welcome to the new comers. Dr, Ed. 8. Lauder, of Cleveland, has beeu home for a few days. Mrs. Alexander of Dornoch is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald. Mrs. J. Heddle and son Mack of Lamâ€" lash, were guests at Miss MacKenzie‘s last week. Mrs. Davidson of Hamilton was visitâ€" img at Mr. Hugh Rose‘s during the past fortnight. Miss Frankie Mormson, of Harriston, is yisiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dayidson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan and Miss Mabe; Hunt, all of London, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milis this week. Miss Lizzie Hunt is visiting Trayersâ€" ton friends. The latest practice books and all kinds of School Supplies at Darling‘s Drug Store. LAST NOTICE.â€"All notes and accounts due me must be paid at once to save cost. A GrEat Dormar‘s WortH.â€"We have decided to give all paid in advance aubscribers to the RevIEw for 1902 a copy of * The Canadian Annual " a finely IMlustrated Magazine of 32 pages, written up by such writers as Don and Miack of the Toronto Saturday Night. An advance copy of this Magazine can be seen at our office. We cannot give such a present every year, but we intend to mark the first Christmas of the Century in this way, The Magazine is an ornament to any parlor table. LirErary axp» Musicat.â€"Such was the character of the Quarterly Meeting of the Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Muloch Baptist church. held on the 21st inst. An elaborate program had been preparâ€" ed with variety of speech, recitation, readings etc., while the solos, duetts, trios and quartettes were numerous enough and good enough forw a high class concert. The proceeds are to be devoted to Home Missions. RemMove ReMarNs.â€"Some agitation is being made once more to haye the remains of the dead still in the old graveyard, Upper Town, rewoved to the New Cemetery, _ From a point of view either sanitary, sesthetic or decent such should be done. _ Can anyone enâ€" lighten us as to the legal aspects of the case? FurxiTUurE Movina.â€"Tuesday Manâ€" ager Catton shipped a car load of furniâ€" ture to England. An order was receiyâ€" ed the other day for 5 catloads from British Columbia, The demands of the local trade are constantly growing and customers show their appreciation of the goods by coming back for more. Mustc.â€"The Upper Town corner had an unwonted air of life on Tuesday night when, in response to the fine musâ€" ic of our band, the citizens turned out in latge numbers, the small boy of course being much in evidence. Many thanks, gentlemen. : Lieut. R. Tory has the offer of a position in the 30th Regiment for t he display in Toronto in honor of the Duke next October. Our 31sc is * out of it " it seems. W. Larpraw. The Big Store Dress Goods window indicates that they certainly carry a very fine class of tGioods of the latest style. * Bicvere BusinEss.â€" For Sale at a Bargain. W. Larpraw. Brover® Satre.â€"I have a number of second hand wheels from $8.00 up ; aâ€" bout one half of their yalue. kad W. Latpraw, nrvve o tpmmcrncrmiencs Ahiv ty mc ts s 9 omcs s Rev. Mr, Dunlop, Stayner, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Browne Tuesday evening. He was on his way to Clinton where he is now to be staâ€" tioned. We omitted to mention last week the arrival in town of Mrs. Dr. Jamieson and son Brad who are home invigorat® ed by their stay on the island. Mr. Adam Bowie, formerly of Norâ€" manby, now of Annan, with a daughter and a sister from Rochester visited Mr. Thos, Brown and other Durham friends last week,. Miss Maggie and Katie Hay, Droâ€" more, and Miss Alice Watson were in town Saturday last and Called on friends, the REvIEW included. They leaye for Toronto in a few days. Mrs. G. R. Simpson, of Vancouyer, B. C., with her daughter came to town on Saturday last to visit her mother Mrs. Anderson and other friends in Glenelg and Priceville. Her stay will extend about a month. Master Arthur McKenzie, grandson of Dr, Gun, and an intimate friend Master Edwin McKinley, both of Portâ€" land, Oregon, have been visiting here a week or so. The‘former returns to Portland while his friend will attend an eastern College. Mr. Jno. A. Black, who has been on the suryey for the Cement works for the past two months has got a position in the Furniture Factory. Mrs Jackson, and daughter Miss Chrisâ€" tine, returned to their residence in town last week after a long absence in England and elsewhere. Rey. Jas. Binnie, Sutherland‘s Corâ€" ners, came home Tuesday on a three day‘s visit to his mother and other friends. Mr, Chas. Browne returned from Owen Sound last week where he had been for a few days on a visit to his son. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901. Mrs. Walter Everitt, of Palmerston, formerly of this town, spent over Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Benton and other friends. Mrs, Blackburn leaves this week to visit ber brother in Ohio, and will visit in Cleveland and Buffalo before returnâ€" ing. Mr. Bradley, organizer for the A. 0. U, W. was in town for a few days and secured 3 members for the local society. Master John Fox left on Tuesday l Contracts have been l,et for the major morning to visit his sister (Lena) Mrs. part of the cementâ€"making machinery, Steele in Toronto. ‘especially Gesigned by our experiâ€" Mr. Arch. McKinnon tall and stalwart, enced staff ot engineers. Theg l'adi:fi‘ came to town last week and is sw‘yimz‘Ot the tracks and foundations are en« at the parental home for a time. fgaging a large force of men, as is also Mr. N. J. McArthur, of St. Cloud, {the making of Portland Cement Baildâ€" Minnesota, came home last week on a | ing Blocks for use in the construction of visit to his father and other friends. |the buildings which will be a visible Miss Orchard left this (Thnrsdny)fa“d permanent evidence of the econâ€". morning for Toronto and intends taking /Omy and utility of this form of conâ€" in the Panâ€"Am. before coming home. _ ‘struction, ‘ Misses Nettie and Ada Brown left for Toronto Tuesday morning for a two week‘s visit friends. Inspector Campbell and family reâ€" turned last week from their (Georgian Bay outing. Mr. Roy Gordon left Monday mor ning for Toronto to take a position in a jewâ€" ellry Store. Miss Flora Ricl visited Miss Nettie of days, Mrs. W. E. Buchan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. i. Woods, Baytield, Miss Minnie Murdoch, of Allan Park, is a guest at Mr. J. L. Browne‘s. Mr. Ted, McClocklin intends to visit Buffalo show and will also see Toronto. Miss M, McLarty, Owen Sound, is a guest of Miss M. Mclntosh at present. Mr. and Mrs. Boone leaye this, Wedâ€" nesday morning for their home in Lonâ€" don. Miss Nettie Watt, of Normanby, is | visiting relatives in town. | Miss Edith MacKenzie and niece Marâ€" | jorie are visiting Friends in Atwood. j Mrs. W. E. Buchan is visiting her| â€"Miss Phocbe Wolfe is visiting friends at Mount Hope. Miss Hunt spent last week with her mother at Traverston, Following our usual custom, the REvIEw will not be issued next week. ‘The office will be open of course for business of any kind. NO PAPER NEXT WEEK. Miss Carson is visiting in Hanover Richardson, Flesherton, T‘xr® PuBLISHER. Brown for a couple Eus # 4t m Rt hours very pleasautly on the beautifu1 lawn in front of Mrs. T. Smith‘s home. Several ladies showed by their presence and helpfulness their interest in ganization, Baxp or HoPpE.â€"The boys and girls of the Band of Hope spent a couple of All boys and girls from 7 to 14 {years old are cordially inyited to meetings, which occur every other week in the Presbyterian, Methodist_and_ Baptist churches in tuin. Thenext meeting will be in the Methodist church, Friday, Sepâ€" tember 6th at 4.15 p. m. Doopsâ€"At Berkely, on Tuesday, 13th, inst,, to Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Dodds a daughter. HArTrFORD.â€"In Durham, on Monday, Aug. 27, to Mr, and Mrs. [Edward Hartford, a son. ses. Very truly yours, ‘The National Portland Cement Co. Ld. In conclusion, we have to say that everything is now in full swing, and the work of construction will be pushed vigorously from this time forward. We shall be pleased to adyise you from time to time as the work progresâ€" It is gratifying to learn, and we are pleased to advise you, that Portland Cement now being made by this Jn‘o- cess at the parent plant is standing higher tensile and compression tests than any other Portland Cement now on the market, either foreign or domâ€" estic. We have in our office the officiâ€" al tests from many of the large cities, both in Canada and the United States. The National Portland Cement Co. will have, when completed, the most perfect plant in existence. a fact that is now admitted by the most practical Cement Engineers. The Stockholders in this Company will in the near future have the privilege of seeing for themâ€" selyes the only Cement Factory in Canâ€" ada that with its machinery will take the raw material from its resting place, deliver it to the factory, and through the entire process of manufacture, withâ€" out the aid of human hands. We are pleased to inform you that the increased demand for Portland Cement is unprecedented, and the prospects for the industry in this counâ€" try seem most promising. Preparations for the heavy Cement Concrete foundations for the machinâ€" ery have begun, and the delivery and installation of machinery will soon commence. ‘‘In advising you of this call upon your stock subscribed in this Company, we have much pleasure in stating that the work of constructing the plant is now in active progres»s. We cannot do better this week than give a cirecular issued to each stockholâ€" der along with the second call. For the past week or two the works haye been a Mecca to which pilgrimages haye been made for inspection purposes and we fear the invasion is likely te grow so much that the public will have to be excluded. The making of Cemâ€" ent building blocks has been a revelaâ€" tion to many and their utility can be appreciated eyven by a novice. Heré is the article : us uit A\ | Ohe Big Store | _J. A. HUNTER ‘soles ofâ€" "‘T he Slater Shoe" Good materials and reliable work cost money. "As good" shoes can‘t possibly be retailed for less than the Makers‘ Goodintentions won‘t make good shoes. beggars would ride." "If wishes were horses Cement Progress. FOR SALE AT the 5t ery, | E Remember the place LAIDLAW‘S O1d Stand '5,5 g‘;;;; { EEEE@EE&EWEREE@E&E&EEEEfib:':-: ONTARIO ARCHIvEsS j ToRronto leceleCeleCaleCelecale ce évele zol salecole=ple caleole valecelesale «n e ole o aceled‘e eveleCele tal _Gas. Sretand g â€" TERMS : CASH OR PRODUCE. â€" WANTED HERE : Any Quantity of Good Butter GROCERIES â€"# THE GREAT CLEARING SALE <â€" § NEW CLOTHING Only clothing of known merit and worth from reliable makers can find entrance to our stock, and we see to it that they have style, finish, wearing qualâ€" ity and comfort. We then insist on making our prices lower than equal qualities usually sell for Men‘s Suits at...,. .........$4.50, %5.00 $6.00 NEW Men‘s suits, New patterns at $6.530 #7.530 NEMW vonbt s BHIE ;. .;.,., } xa. 424 x 218 #1x+ n assa During the past few weeks many lines that we adâ€" vertised at our sale were quickly picked np, but we have still many lines to select from. NOW is the time to buy. hk Try our New Red Rose Tea,.... Black & Mixed In Lead Packages 25¢ and 40¢ Ludella Tea.... Black and Mixed. .,...per Ib. 25¢ MEXN‘S WOOLI, SOCKS, ......worth 25e for 15e Best Standard Shirting, reg. 14¢ and 15¢ for 12}¢ PRINTS, Light and Dark colors, reg 124 for toc FLANNELETTE ,........worth 5¢...,. .. for se 6# * *+ «> +; NHOIKtRh r2ke@ ... for 10c Dress Goods.......... worth soc........ for 35¢ $2,00 §2.530 $3.00 $14.00 and $5.00 NECKWEARâ€"Men‘s Ties â€" Regular 250 for 15¢ 4+ t* ** _ goc for 40¢ NEW Boy‘s suits Ah ie 2l JIas. Sretand $4.00 $1.50 $5.00 up to $11.50 WHOLE NO. 1223 uurved se idaac w db ts +