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QWING | arlane &Co. nd pect/ul) FELL & LENAKAN tored «e ® PM 4 & t fOre L & LENAHAN UST 29, 1901 ORDON LAWRENCE WORL, n M If DT A IvLE H1liI[ y 9 A an a, wor ] 1 U e i J 4 Jolicited M i Prdd&uee Mar nil F RNGS! nt to D D N In W m \| Ly MEmMoRIAL _ SERMON.â€"Rev. Wray R. Smith preached an appropriate disâ€" course on the occasion of the sudden death of Mr. S. Orchard. His text was "*We spend our years as a tale that is told." _ Very earnestly he pressed upon his hearers the importance of consuf:r. ing the tale their life was telling and inâ€" stanced many noble characters whose lives told the tale of duty, deyotion, loye &c., &e. in their respective spheres. The ancertainty of life‘s tenure was eloâ€" quently shown and the large congregaâ€" tion seemed deeply impressed. The choir had a most touching voluntary, which was well rendered, Our Houpay.â€"We had seyveral inâ€" quiries last week about the Review from readers who momentarily forgot our holiday. We are much pleased to find the Revirw missed and hope to make it of such value that it will be more and more valued as an exponent of the locâ€" ality‘s interests. We hope our friends will make known our great offer. Only 25¢ to Jan. 1. 190. Only $1.25 to Jan. 1, 1903, which includes the fine "Canadian Annual." filled with bright illustrated reading matter. For clubbing rates see elsewhere in this issue. Remnant Sale of Dress Goods at the Big Store, J. A. Hunter‘s, All short ends at half regualar price. A Daxarrous Urâ€"sEt.â€"Monday last as Mrs. R. W ebber was driving to town and while in front of Mrs. Fox‘s, her horse took fright at some gipsy outfits near by and wheeling round violently she was thrown from the buggy, and though receiving a severe shake up is not thought to be sericusly injured. The buggy was completely upset and was dragged some distance, till the horse was caught by Mr. H. W. Leeson and others. Strange to say, the buggy was little the worse, and we hope by this time, Mrs. W. is all right. Enax Hirt,â€"The Garden Party on Tuesday evening at Mr. Dan, Edge‘s was largely attendsd, and the ladies seâ€" ecured about $35 for their benevolent purposes. _ Host and hostess, the evenâ€" ing, the grounds, the entertainment of both kinds, were aacat their best, and the outing was thoroughly enjoyed. Rev, Mr, Farquharson was chairman and pleasantly ran through a program contributed to by D@rham choww, Mr. Geo. Binnie and others. The "Lily Drill" was a pretty thing well done, the time being remarkably good to Miss McFayâ€" den‘s accompaniment. Now that the Creamery has stopped, the best place to sell your butter is at J. A. Huntet‘s, The Big Store. Cash or Trade. CONGRATULATIONS®.â€"We noticed in the Post two weeks ago that Mr. Ralph Brunt, the Cattle King, had stolen a march on the curious out west, and had come home with a lovely bride, who is a daughter of Mr. Berry, of Brant. They were married in Boston, where the bride has lived for some years and took in the sights of Boston, Buffalo and Toâ€" ronto on their way home, GRIEF IN CHURCHES.â€"As an instance of the intense feeling evoked by the blow at President McKinley, we quote from a letter received yesterday from Miss Bessie Hall, Rochester. _ "The wildest excitement prevails here. In church this morning it was very affectâ€" ing. I never saw so many cry ; old men and young men, and women too." New stock of Razors and Jackâ€"kniyves at the Big Store. CALVIN.â€"At the C, Endeavor meetâ€" ing on Monday evening, Rev. Mtr, Farâ€" quharson gave a most interesting adâ€" «dress on John Calvin which was enjoyed by more than the Endeavorers. The Concert in the Town Hall on the evening of Show Day will be one of the best of its kind. _ Bennett is a star of the first magnitude. Watch for furâ€" ther announcements and make sure of a seat. Owing to not publishing last week, some of our news is necessary late in appeariug. â€" Our readers will remember this when reading correspondence, &c. Mr. Jas. Irelana spent last week in Toronto attending the Millinery openâ€" ings and picking up bargains in many lines of the very newest fall goods. CaTrie Movixg.â€" On Wednesday, Mr. Miller, Stouffville, shipped 16 head of fine cattle from H. Parker‘s hberd. A handsomne sum was realized. Additonal Locals on Page 5. Bargains in Dishes at The Big Store. Bargains in Papers with the Review. The Royalties are expected in Quebec on Sunday. South Grey Fall Show on Tuesday & Wednesday, Sep. 24 and 25. Rush your entries, VOL. XXIII. NO. 36 & 37 e of Men‘s Overalls with § the bibs. Also Men‘s ts and Jackets for t<oc &# HErLo OvER.â€"Obituary notices of the late Paul Nelson and Mrs McIntosh, the account of the marriage of Miss Edith Parker. Varney corresgondence and oth er matter regrettably held over. Mr. Cameron Mclutosh, who was aâ€" bout engaging here for the Model term, secured a good position as Principal of Athens Model School which is amongst the best in Ontario. Mr. McIntosh is a born teacher and we hope and predict for him much success. Hismany friends from Dornoch to Durham will be pleasâ€" ed to hear of his success. His place here has been taken by Mr. Morrison, B, A , s carefal and painstaking teacherâ€" Harry M. Beunet appeared at great advantage in his selections, which deâ€" lighted the large audience.â€"Toronto Globe. In the Town Hall, Wednesday, 25th inst W. Sharp, W. H. Bean, C. McKinnon, Miss Kate Cochrane, Mrs. Gadd and daughter Maggie. Among those who attended Toronto show last week were Messrs Geo. Sparlâ€" ing, Thos. Brown, Chas. Petty, Tnomas Burt Geo., Hughes, A. 8. Hunter, Gil. McKechnie, D. Campbell, W, B, Volâ€" lett, W. Calder, S.F. and Mrs. Morlock, Mr and Mrs (Dr) Ed. Lauder left on Monday, the former goes to Montreal to attend a quinquennial class meetiug of McGill medical students of his date and other functions. _ Mrs. L. will visit ‘in Toronto meanwhile. _ Dr. Lauder is a success in Cleveland and is steadily climbing upwards. Mr, Wm. Lawson, Sr., was arourd town last week and yery hearty were the congratulations he received on his recovery from severe illness. He just lately returned from a visit, in company with his daughter, Mrs. Wim. Edge, to friends in Milton. Brampton, Toronto, and Georgetown. Miss Alice Grant, Professional Nurse, New York City, is visiting with her friends, Mr. and Mrs, H. WV. Leeson, Varney, for a month or six weeks. with the intention of recuperating after an arduous term of nursing, Mrs. J. N. Grieva, Saginaw, Mich., came home a week ago to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mis. 8. Arrowsmith. _ Her husband is in Manitoba in the interests of the C. P. R. obtaining statistics and arranging for the transportation of the wheat crop. Miss Mabel Ewart, who has taken charge of the Millinery department at Jas. Ireland‘s arrived in town Monday from Toronto, where she has been enâ€" gaged in one of the large wholi&ai¢ esâ€" tablishments, y Mr. John Bell has been appointed Presbytery Elder from Durham session for the ensuing year, succeeding Mr. Andrew Derby, He and Rev. Mr. Farâ€" quharson attended Presbytery in Mt. Forest on Tuesday. Messrs. R. L. and Wm. Purves, Berkâ€" eley, wheeled through Durham a week ago Saturday on their way to visit Benâ€" tinck relatiyes. Though 10 years away from the "Park", they have still a warm interest in it. Mi. Percy Glass, of the Meaford Monâ€" itor staff, was in town yisiting his parâ€" ents last week and gave the REVIEW a calt, Sorry we were out,â€"call again, Mrs J. Cameron,. Mrs D. Edge, iMrs T. McGirr, Mrs Browning, Mrs Mar. shall, Mrs Farquharson and Miss E. L. McKenzie attended the W. F. M. 8, meeting at Mt, Forest. Mr. Frank Leppiagton, of Mingo, and Mr. And. Brown, Mount Forest, Â¥lsited at Mr. Allan McKinnon‘s week before last for a couple of days. Miss Dorothy Dickson, who hi#s been visiting her cousin, Miss Helen zeland, left Saturday for her home in WrOxeter. Mrs. Calder and sister Mrs. Giig left last week for Buffalo. Their tb rpother, Mr. F. Graham, accompanied thz7 as far as Toronto. 4 Mr. Jno. A, Campoell, after weeks‘ holiday resumed his pos the ReviEw staff on Monday la: Mrs. Dr. Hutton and daughter after spending a few weeks in Priceville, reâ€" turned home the week before ln.sf. Dr. Gun, we were pleased to s’. was about town the cther day. He is reâ€" covering nicely. x Messrs W. Young and J. Bell ?ere at the meeting of Presbytery at Mt‘Forest on Tuesday. i Mr Elwin, Toronto, wusfvisit.infi Durâ€" ham and Bunessan friends for a few days. en Mr. Donald McLean, Bentinck, left last week for Newdale, Manitolan, DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 & 12, 1901. th ree n on RAMAGE.â€"In Durham, on Friday, Sepâ€" 6th, to Mr and Mrs C. Kamage, a son There is offered for sale in whole or in part, the fine residence property at North of 5, Chester St., (on the Durham Road}, or will exchange for smaller proâ€" perty. 84 acres, house and stable. Fair orchard. Good well, Terms reasonable. Apply at this affice or on the premises. August 26, ‘Ol. ForR SaAur®.â€"Choice farm of 100 acres. For particulars any ncending purchaser should call on or write The team belonged to Mr. Davidson, Market gardener, Mount Forest. They were left standing, untied, at Dr. Hutâ€" ton‘s door, and it was from there they ran. â€" Mr. D. made a dash at the lines, but they were beyond control. The brokenâ€"legged beast was shot next day, having stood from the accident, about 12 o‘clock. till well into Wednesday, and in a broiling sun just south of Shewell‘s old furniture shop. This long stand has been much commented on as a piece of cruelty that should have been avordâ€" ed. This was the first time Mr. Davidâ€" son ever saw the team run off, but the lesson to all horsemen is written in large letters, viz: neyer leaye a team untied on the street. Besides his widow he leaves as closest mourners, one daughter, Miss Orchard, at home, and one son, Mr. 8. T. Orchard, Holstein, and to these we extend symâ€" pathy in their bereavement. With him dies a yast amount of hisâ€" , toric lore of the early days of Durham > and neighborhood. His memory was | still active and retentive, and many an interesting incident could he relate of | the pioneer days. He drew through | wild bush roads the mill stones for the | first mill at Rocky Saugeen and his iniâ€" / tiative and enterprise found him cong, nected with many carly enterprises.| He was a man of strict integrity and as | husband, father, neighbor and friend | was beloved and valued. | Though 76 years old his ‘"natural force was not abated." His was an active life as it proved to the verge of existence. Every day he was on duty, and humanâ€" ly speaking, there were many years of usefulness yet in the strong frame. Idleness to him would have been a horâ€" ror, and his familiar figure on our streets has long furnished an example of a virile old age. He was buried on Friday last and neyer we think was town and country more numerously represented at one funeral. The remains were interred in Maplewood cemetery, about 14 miles west of the farm in Egremont where he was long known, haying been one of the very first settlers in the old survey of that township. The services were conâ€" ducted by his pastor, Rev. Wray R. Smith. wgo ably improved the occasion and on Sunday preached a memorial sermon, referred to elsewhere. There were cuts on the head, on the chin, lips and even inside the mouth, while blood flowed from nose, mouth and ears. Dr, Hutton skilfully sewed up gaping wounds, stimulants were givâ€" en, and his iron constitution seemed to be oyercoming the catastrophe. But it was not so to be, He was removed to his home and bhad spells of consciousness but death came to his relief early Thursâ€" day morning. Everyone thought Mr. Orchard was ; killed outright, but when tenderly pickâ€"| ed up and taken into the Clerk‘s office, | it was found he was alive, though horriâ€" ! bly cut, bruised and bleeding. He was | conveyed to Dr. Jamieson‘s surgery, | placed in a shady spot outside, and here | Dr‘s. Hutton and Mahan, assisted by j Mrs. Jamieson and her son Brad. mimsâ€" tered to him as far as skill and kindness l could sguggest. . h i _ Mr. Orchard was drawing water for? ithe cement men, who were laying a | floor in the Fire Hall, and was in the | i‘act of emptying from barrels or his | ] waggon to barrels on the street when a f team appeared on the crest of the hill | | running at breakneck speed. It was the | | work of a moment almost, here werei ’lnts of observers, and in the excitelnent, of the moment, small wonder if all did | not see alike. Mrs. Shewell saw the| whole event from her balcony and from | rher account it appears Mr. 0. saw his| danger and made haste to get out of his 1 waggon, but the maddened team was| upon him, one of them it is usserted,! went over his waggon, knocked him down, and cruel hoofs struck into his | face, while his waggon went over his| body. _ In the melee, one of the horses | had its leg broken, and, falling, brought [ | the other, a wild broncho, to a standâ€" : still. [ House and Lot for Sale. Tuesday morning of last week was much like other days in the life of our town, but to Mr. Samuel Orchard. it brought death, grief to loving relatives and friends, and sorrow and regret to the whole community. The Result of a Runâ€"away Accident. A DISTRESSNG FATALTNY. M. Somugl Orchord Daod. GEo. Liaxs, Glascott. ce m Review. Insurance business attended to as usual and Warriage Aicen» ses issued. W. CALDER. and upâ€"toâ€"date. ) 1 12 Hoe Masseyâ€"Harris Drill. 1 10 Hoe Masseyâ€"Harris Drill. 3 Gang Plows. 1 Mikado, ( a beauty). 4 Buggies, ( different colors.) A few secondâ€"hand Buggies. 2 Democrats. 2 Sulkey Rakes. 10 Plows, (assorted and new.) 7 Cooking Steves. 2 Coal Stoves. 6 Heating and Parlor Stoyes. Light and Body Carts. Churns and Washers. 5 Fanning Mills. 3 or 4 Sewing Machines. Several Organs. A large assortment of Plow Repairs. EVERYTHING has got to be sold. The prices will be lower than you expect. Come with the beginning of the rush. 4 Masseyâ€"Harris Mowers, ( the latest Cheap Hrticles : Bulletins have been issued since and all have been favorable to the nzre of recovery. The danger point is almost passed and the nation will exault as never before should the assassin‘s bullet be foiled. Taken at once to the hospital it was found the first bullet had struck the breast bone but had deflected causing a trifling wound and the bullet was at once extracted, an incision was made for the other, stomach and intestines remoyed and it was a relief to find that the latter were unhurt though the ball bad pierced the stomach and was imâ€" bedded somewhere in the back. It couldn‘t be found however, the openâ€" ings were sewed up and the best of skill summoned to watch developments. Clearing The world will yet ring with his three anxieties: **don‘t cell my wife of this" was his first thought. Seeing the pumâ€" melling his assailant was getting he asked them not to hurt him and then secing Pres, Milburn he expressed reâ€" gret that the shooting might have the effect of injuring the Exhibition. | _ The "Perils of Greatness" were never | more forcibly illustrated than by the occurrence of last Friday when an obâ€" scure Pole named Czolgosz, born in | Detroit 28 years ago, with neither perâ€" |sonal nor political motiye, tried to murder the gentle and noble minded President of the great Republic. to pieces. Hurriedly he was grabbed after some rough handling and bundled off to prison. the frantic mob chasing and calling "lynch him." He is safe in durance vile, has confessed to his purâ€" pose. was "doing his duty,." had nothing against him as a man, only he was President and for that deseryed to die!! He has intimated that he was not alone, revealing to society that an organized band exists who hope to thwart human progress by destruction of rulers. Turning to the President we find him the nobleâ€"hearted man who in dire extremity thinks of others. The dastardly deed was made more so by the occasion: a friendly reception of the people by their President. The assassin wasin the line of those being introduced and treacherously met the gracious hand of welcome by firng ‘a pistol held in handkerchiefâ€"bound hand at the breast of his victim. The first shot struck the breast bone, a second was aimed lower, He was at once, fellâ€" ed to the ground and there was a danâ€" ger that his vile carcase would be torn aving decided to giye up the Implement business for the presâ€" ent, I will offer the balance of my stock for the next thirty days at cost price. This consists of the latest and best goods in my line. Call at once and get the snaps that are going. Here is a partial list, you can make money by buy. ing now instead of next year. The Whole World Sympathizes. fOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS. Continued on Page 4 M ANARCHIST‘S DEFD. PRES. MeKINLEY SHOT SALE 16 hy Plas e at N 4C § ;. C },’T?“: T}Z by? *’:T‘n“T*?T*ZT‘n?T~'*;Tb’_ T'-"Iw 0 NO#3 @5 5 @5 W _#3 @5 _# 5 @5 .#3 #5 # 5 #5 #]a#¢ fltfiflry #4 xt |a¢ | 4|# | i6 |a¢ H3 {Eslite d 31E IHL 00 l e d Lo E20 ESINC 4 N d ES NOC SNLC J NE J 31 fl:'m*flfi"l mimfrmurprrrairaiminrgifsninics‘s‘si‘f=xr3 c e aoa e e o e ce a s c o o o i o 1 o o i o n oo i in in y m Ne ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO OW is the proper time to buy your FALL CLOTHING as we have some New Arrivals in Single and Double Breasted Suits ranging Eie o se o oo n n oo _ Gas. Sretand. Dress goods is a most important department with us Last week we succeeded in picking up some special valâ€" uves, these materials are of different weaves and very suitâ€" able for stylish suits. Our millinery department is again in working order for the fall season, under the management of Miss Ewart, a milliner of taste, experience and ability, Our new millinery goods just opened out this week, have been carefully selected from the best millinery houses in Canâ€" ada and display features of elegance, exclusiveness and the very latest stylesâ€"Announcement of opening later on, Remember the place our new â€" TERMS : CASH OR PRODUCE. Jas. Sretand rain proof circulars for ladies proof coats at $4.50 and $6,.00 HMHomespuns at Soc. to a%1,00, Box cloth at 80c. to $1,00, Pebble suitingsâ€"50c, Camel hairâ€"75c., $1.00, §1.25. Llama suitingsâ€"$§1.00. Broad clothâ€"50c, to $1,00. Covert suitingsâ€"50c. Tweed suitingsâ€"25, 35, 40 and 50 cts. Venetians up toâ€"§1.75. DRESS GOODS @&â€"Z MILLINERY and White, all A lot of nice and Red Plaids, and Blue with \ for toc. a vd. LAIDLAW‘S O1d Stand MHeavier one for 130. | very pretty goods 4. â€" Flannellette B WHOLE NO. 1225 with White ne for 13¢. a yd, etty goods and g nellette Blanket: large size $1.10. C. L. GRANT . wrapperettes 1 Red and Black Men‘s rain stripes and dots . They are good washâ€" As in Gray in Black k stripes Take" JC at 7¢