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Hatvesting is now a thing of the past ard the voice of Mr. D. Eccles‘ steam turasher is to be hbeard in our midst. The thrashing will not last long this year as the crop is generally short and thin, but the grain is turning out well for the amouut of straw. ® MONABAED Arimlniniet 1 Ardas‘ thiad o 38 ed, the body was taken to the church during service where het pastor Rev. Mr. Matheson preached an able serâ€" mon reflecting on the life and christian character of the deczased. ed till after the tuncral which took pace on Thursday the 5th inst. to the ceme:ery here and was largely attendâ€" uh : aluse Fesdkcc L se & ’ nep CC 20 E2C PWR P HUOKHE be spent 51 years of happy life in this world. _ Mrs Melnnis leayes also two brothers Mr. Dugaid McCormick of of this town and John McCormick of Oshawa, and one sister Mrs May bee, of Adjals township. _ Mrs May bee was at her sister‘s deathbed and waitâ€" Died at her sonâ€"inâ€"law‘s residence, Mr. Donald Grabham of this town, on Tuesday Sept. 3rd 1901, Mary MeCorâ€" mick beloved wife of Allan McInnis of the Durham Road, (Glenelg, a native of the Isle of Mull, Argyleshire Scotâ€" land, at the age of 73 years. Mrs Mcâ€" lunis was in failing health for the last two or three years, but was always a ble to be about till about six months ago. She was a woman who was alâ€" ways active in herâ€" disposition and while health allowed, her place was never vacant for to ber it was no trouble to walk three miles heedless of the inclemeney of the weather. A more obliging neighbor could hardly be tound as she was always ready ( as we can testify from experience ) when called upon to assist in helping the suffering no matter whether it was to attend at a sick bed or to shelter the poor and weary traveler. She like the good woman of old was always ready to do all that was in her power to alleviate trouble or suffering. â€" She leaves six sons and two daughters : Mrs Donald Graham of this town and Mrs Colin MeclLean, Gravel Road, of the sons none were able to pay the last tribute to a dear and loving mother but the youngest, Malcolm of Bunessan, the rest are all in British Columbia and the North West and a lonely husband whose frail and emaâ€" ciated ftorm are tottering on the brink of the graye and the time is not far inâ€" to the future when he will be called upon to join again with her whom ow : sc aine e w here aimost 44 years ago and carried on the cabinet and undertaking busiâ€" ness during that term. Mr Simpson held the office of Eider in the Presbyâ€" terian church for nearly 40 years, an office be filled with much credit to himselt and the church, he was for a uumber of years superintendent of the Sunday School and was always ready in the event of a vacancy in the church to stand up and explain a portion of the scripture. _ He leaves a family of 5 daughters and 5 sons to mourn his death besides a lonely widdow. â€" The The fnneral which sook place on Sunâ€" day Sept. Ist, was a large one. The Rev. Mr. Matheson preached an exâ€" cellent discourse at the funeral. _ The remains were laid to rest in the grave yard in this village. Died at his residence in this village on August 30th, Mr. John Simpson, native of Dumtrieshire Seotland, at the age of 77 yvears. Mr. Simpson was one otj the pioneers of Priceville, coming y y EmockLd ko as an appreciation of his service as teacher here for the last 9 or 10 years. 10 Miss Maggie McCannel is again enâ€" gaged in section No. 1, Normanby, at an adyanced salary of $25 over last year. _ Also Mr. McDonald is reâ€"enâ€" gaged in Allan‘s School, Egremont, tor 1902, Miss Kate Mcelntyre, who spent a month with her mether on the south line, returned again to resume her dutics at Toronto. Our new teacher Mr. McGill, of Scomborg, Ont., is busy attending to his duties at the public school here. Mrs Farquabar McKinnion, south line (Glenelg, spent a few days seeing her husband at Kleinberg, Ont. Married at Toronto, on Wednesday the 11 inist., Mr. Alex McCabe, merâ€" chant of this town, to Mary Ann Brown daughter of the late Alex Brown ot this place and sister to Mrs McKinnon and Mrs Muir. _ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs McCabe wish them much happiness in their new lite. Mr. Peter McArthur attended the exhibition last week, also Alfred Hinks South Line. Mr. Alex MclLeod has his mill pond all fixed up now and will socn be reagly for sawiag and chopping. The Old Country visitors are all back and are looking well. Mrs Fyfe who spent a few weeks amongst her friends in this part returnâ€" ed again to Everet where she makes her home. On account of no Review being out last week we will have more than an ordinary letter to send this week, as is turning out well according to the straw. The weather took a change on Saturday evening and now it is cooler. we have along with other news two obitury notices to write and also a wedding, so we will haye to cut our general items as short as possible. Harvest is done and now every body wants to thrash the same day. _ Grain ~â€"â€"â€"~~â€"<@ 0@ Dromore. Priceville. # Ki ho > + Mr. John A. Lamb after spending his vacation at home returned some time ago to take charge of his <shool over at MceKellar, Parry Soucd Disâ€" trict. John A. Liviegstone. who came home from the Soo to assist his father during the harvest returned to the Soo about a week ago, his brother Dan is also engaged up there and both will remain all winter. Mr. Herbert C. Lamb lately returnâ€" ed frorm Winnipeg where he has been employed tor the past eighteen months. Messrs John R. and Wm. J. Dunâ€" can went West two weeks ago to assist in the Manitoba haavest. Mr. Andrew Ditner will take in the industerial a few days this week. This will be Mr. D‘s. first visit to the Queen City. Master John English leaves this week for Markdale baving engaged himself for four years with R. T. Stephens to be acquainted with the Drug business John will make his mark well as he has been a good student. Miss Jennic Jackson, of Holland Centre, very pleasantly spent a few days with her cousins the Misses Boyles and and other friends last week. Miss Ethel Nesbit, of Markdale, was the guest of Minnic Lamb for a few days this week and took in the lecture at Dornoch. Dr. Fontaine, the travelling lecturer favored us with an elequent address Sunday evening. _ He is talented and well up the line of his business and earnestly urges his fellow being to cling to the life line and pull for heaven. im â€" Anuiisndran e is t ds c i a c d &1 1 CR his way from Markdale to Dox"ynoch and honored your scribe with a call and we understand partoek of refreshâ€" ment while journeying along. _ Sorry at being absent Mr. B., but call again during your travels No doubt Mr. Binnie will have his thoughts and mind riveted on one particular matter and will be always ready and willing to converse with his friends, re the coming election. Mr. C. C. McFayden was a caller in our burg a week ago and was making enquiries as to what had become of the Glascott scribe during the past summer, however we wont attempt to frame any excuse at this time, but will bob up again with a few items. Thanks Mr. McF. for the thoughtfullness of arousâ€" ing us out of the rut of neglectfulness of our duty. Mr. Geo. Binnie, reform candidate, passed through here last Saturday on Iin mmaee (diil cAr sc % s h _ I Harvest is avsout over and threshing is now in demand as considerable of the grain has not been put together in the best of order ewing to the weather being unfayorable of late. con. 16, Egremont, where she has been with tne exception of a short time a continuous resident. She leaves to mourn her untimely end a loying husâ€" band, 5 sons and 5 daughters who have the heartfelt sympathy of this whole community. The eldest daughter Mrs Peter Watson and Bro. Andrew, of Killarney, Manitoba, and John of Haliâ€" fax were called home. tut did not get here in time to see their mother. â€" The funeral took place on Monday to Amos church yard followed by many sorrowâ€" ing friends. The services were conâ€" ducted by the Rev, Mr. Campbell at the house and grave. _ _On Satorday Augast 81st that dreadâ€" ful messenger death visited our midst and this time plucked from us after an illness of short duration a kind neighâ€" bor and a lovizg mother in the person of Mrs Isame Pinkerton. _ Mrs Pinkerâ€" ton was born in Portsmouth, England, some 40 yrs. and 5 mos. ago and came to Canada when but a hittle girl, land ing im Quebec, her father Mr. Harrison who was a soldier serving as one of the garrison of that place for many years. Some 23 years ago she married Isaac ‘ Pinkerton and came to livye on lot 18, Miss Jean Hastie, of Egerton, is renewing old acquaintances around here this week, Mr. Walter Williams left this week for the city where he intends locking for work. The social got up by two wesatern lads was a failure last week on account of there being no pies. We wonder if there is not a better place to keep such men as these ard not haye them going around trying to make their liying on other people as if they were too lazy to work. f Mrs Rev. Campbell returned bome this week after visiting ber parental bome, y We are pleased to say that Mi. J. Scott who has been suftering from an attack cf Typhoid fever is improving nicely, also Miss Hooper daugbter of Mr. M. Hooper with the same trouble is improving slowly. There was not many from here visitâ€" ed the Toronto fair, the Pan American being the main attraction. Mrs J Renâ€" ton returned on Tuesaay after spending two weeks there anda speaks highly of it. There are yet more speaking of going. Miss Mary Taylor leaves this week for Toronto where she intends taking a course in the ladies‘ college there. Mr. and Mrs Little, of Hampden, atâ€" tended service here on Sunday last and were callers on Mr. and Mrs J. M. Findlay. Intended for last week Glascott. 1 _ Mrs. S. Lawrence and two daughters 1 of British Columbia, spent a few days self again. Glad to report Mrs Jno Aldcorn is gainâ€" ing nicely ; we hope she will soon be her cubh alemiw Two young men were ate around Vint Hill‘s shop wh sudden the hound sprany out And they stepped even lighter Mr J R. Wi‘son after being nc summer taking out ship timber, is ing bolidays at home. Mss Geo Lawrence spent Sunday parental home. Mr and Mre Jas Marshail spent > at the home of the laiter‘s narants Miss Alice Wilson after spending a part of her holidzys at home will visit Toâ€" ronto and Port Hope friends. Mr J Campbell of the Review staff, atâ€" tended service at Swinton Park last Sabâ€" bath. Miss F. McLellan was the guest of Mise F. Clark on Sabbath last and they attenâ€" ded service in New England. Mr Neil McKenzie was in. Osprey lately and he thinks they are behind us in qualâ€" ity of crops. f BOOTHVILLE. Intended for last week. Glad ta report that the late storm did no damage here. Mr Dan Ferguson is again hale and bearty aud buying cattle for stavling. The enquiring here is why don‘t the Tp. Board include from lot 5 west to base line the same as from lot 10. east to Bells lake in their Byâ€"law which they are about to establishe. Why not settle this road allowance from end to end? Mr. Reeve please note this item. Sam Bains boy who became ser.ously hurt seme time ago is not improving much. Thes. Moran, Jr., sold a fine mare to a Markdale man for $120. C. Boyle sold nine spring pigs last week for $90. Mr. Chas. Boyle‘s handsome new residence is as rapidly as possible being pushed forward and when comâ€" pleted will be a fine residence with a beaatiful appearance. Harry Fostes and Wm. Briggs, of Markdale, dreve through here on their way to Chesley to visit friends. Mr. Geo. Lamb has in the meantime leased his farm and will as hastily as possible make the necessary preparâ€" ation to moye to the American Soo ere the lakes become teo rough to sail on, this farm is for sale and should be seen by any intending purchaser during the present month while Mr. L. is here to consult. Mr. John Ritchie as usual spent his vacation term on his tarm bere and returned t wo weeks‘ ago to Fort Wilâ€" liam to asume his duties as principal of the public school there. h . d $saaasseޤ15 eegsecsese 2C Lawrence spent Sunday at the Just Receivedâ€"a large Importation of Ladies‘ We have caused a revolution in the READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING BUSINESS No more guessing, but an * Absolute Cerâ€" tainty." _ ‘The public know now just where to go for an UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE SUIT OR OVEROCAT. _MORLOGK‘S CGLOTHINC " Marshall spent Sunday e laiter‘s parents. 1 were stepping lightly s shop when allt of a sprangy out of his den ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM & 0 4 â€"__. CASH AND ONE PRICE. being north all eujoyâ€" Sall Hfantles Now South Grey ~Durham, Sept 24Aâ€"25, ‘ Western F{ , London, Sept 5â€"14] Glenelg, Ma"kdale, October 8â€"9, Proton Tp., Dundalk. October 1â€"2, North Grey, Owen Sound, October 2â€"4, Central Canada, Ottawa, Sept 14â€"22, Guelph Central, Guelpb, Sepct 17â€"19, Nortgern. Walkerton, Sept 18â€"19, P eterboro Central, Peterboro, Sept 24.27 G reat Northern, Colling wood, Sept 24â€"26 O I, 7 ET LCC Coie en IIIK“‘ It is not pretended this is a remedy, it is admitted evyen that it is what ‘the class want, yet the imortbid craving for excitment is gratified and some other weak head may think it a fine thing to be world famous and secure it by shootâ€" ing at the great. Our remedy would be silence. Let a horror of dackness surround the prisoner. Draw from him everything that would incriminate accomplices, but let him be last to Ilife and the light of day, This prospect would be deterâ€" rent, no one rushes to obscurity, a iivâ€" { ing darkness is worse than death. Mrs. McKinley has seen him s times but is not told it 1s assagsin‘s The mutual tenderness of striken and his wife has made a touching ture whicn appeals to all the worl raeiepent s Pltaiintabills ditctrsisainh Hiww cA $ 0| the same we enter a protest agninst the the daily press for the murder breeding practice of feeding this bloody cravin for fame by publishing his portrait :m§ and curefully noting all his vaporings, Telegrams from Royalties and digniâ€" taries expressing horror at the deed and hopes of recovery have poured in from all over the wm-](f: and in England the interest can hardly be less than in the States themselves, Pages, by the acre have been written on the dire phenomenon of anarchy whose deeds cs)m-xen Republics even as Monarchies and worse. The aim of many of the class is admitted to be cheap notoriety, _ The mutderer we are told straightened up when he found his picture was being taken and he now will have the consciousness that he is **one of the great ones of earth," as a despatch cul?ed hir. Our yoice may not reach far. but al sx i: Rural Plain and Balsam Valley forâ€" got these few big words : philoprogeniâ€" tiveness, lxononficibilitudinicy. anthroâ€" pophagenarian, disproportionableness, proantitransubltantiationistical. subâ€" constitutionalist, uacomprehens:bility, transubstantistionableness, and velociâ€" pedestrianistical, so there. Messrs. Wim. and John Aldcorn, D. McFarlane and Neil Alex. McQueen took in Toronto ExlInbition and the Panâ€"American and are more than deâ€" lighted with the tmp. Mr. Johu Caldwell of Galt e Boothyille last week. He likes on his old acquaintances. last week visiting at Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Wilson‘s and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson visited Mr. John Aldcorn last Friday. The sick people is Mr. Matheson‘s cne great care. Ready for Inspection. orlock. FALL FAIRS An Anarchist‘s Deed. »B>3s33%3 » â€"+ * <tâ€"» assassin‘s work, of striken man a totuching picâ€" IP sX..4..._ .. ue reach far, but alt him several world., called at @ to call 1al to New Subscribers =.,;,, * 1R TL Review and Annual to New Su bers only $1.25 to January ; Subscribe toâ€"day, " $1.25 to JOHN LIVINCSTONE.. 7. he Do not be worried with Flies when you can buy a fly trap so cheap. Our stock is complete and you can get nearly everyâ€" thing you require in our line. See our assortment of bird cages. 6G n immense shipment of Knives, Forks and Spoons just to hand which are sellâ€" cThe B HAARDWARE Tow SSOVES STOVES STOVES The undersigned has now LIC BC *) * Durham for this famous firm‘s wellâ€"known Agricultural Machinery, which includes beâ€" sides Harvesting Machinery of all kinds full lines of PLOUGHS, HARROWS, DRILLS, SCUFFLERS 5 SPECIAL SALE : «Ladiegs PBicyctes in stock ing very cheap. At the old stand West of the Middaugh House, Fire Insurance in good companies, . Rates low. Have you seen or tried the Magnet Churn ? // W *keeeeeeeeaaaaaaaasfi Bo0Trs, SETOES ang RU BBE 3773323332 SCCCECEECECCELO 7 \NZECZ LC J Canmnadian At Special prices The prices make it iteresting. Comeandseeusmournew store . McArthar, ISSFEYâ€"HARRIS " READY FOR THE WINTER . BLACK. j %4 1902 If Examing our stock of Churns SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 your horses buy a pair of our Fly Nets, If they have sore shoulders secure a box of our GALL CUR E. ing at rediculously jlow prices. A large quantity of odd Knives among them., Washing Maciit?esja and Clothes Wringers, you have any feeling for ow the Agency in s firm‘s wellâ€"known which includes beâ€" rv of all kinds full * oys s â€" 1. CHaFy 1, 1903, * RAMAGE, Publisher, which we are offer" Durham, STOVES sTOVES STOVES We (SK WSKI CROCE *)) We aly ay Toilet Soa only, Glas only, Glass Glass and nay 4 only, genui: Bi White and C White Taffet White and B Ladies‘ and yests fro Table Lauen 5 Table Oil Clot Pugoy Dust« Bros Dont for Shoes as Piques in Wh Dress Ginghat Mackari $%%%% DY CORD RED We can by 36 in only .... for childre Qualits Jak Lower HE SELL CHEA ttended DRY BOOT stitch bott] U M as noth trou T‘hi wee (