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Sexp» 1t To Dayâ€"We are offering the Review to Jan. 1, 1902 for 2¢, Haye you a friend who would appre clate its weekly visits? Give us hs name and address on a post card toâ€"day Mrs, Edwin Evans who has been yisitâ€" ing her parents and other friends for the Mr. Sam. McComb, who has been up in the yvicinity of Port Arthur all sammer re turned to his home a few days ago. We are sorry to learn that he has been laid off work with a sore finger. Hope he may soon be all right again. past two months, returned to her home in Rochester last week, accompacied by Miss Jossie A. Beaton, who inteads spending the winter there, Threshing is now the order of the day. Mr. Archie Beaton has secured a situaâ€" tion io a bicycle factory in Flint, Michigan, and left for that place last week. Archie will be much missed from around here as he was a general fayorite, Mr, Baxter is not improving as fast ¢s we would all desire, but tho‘ weak is blessedly free from pain of any kind. ed xr, and 3 grandparents, Rev. W. McGregor exchanged pulpits on Sunday last with Rev. Newton of Norâ€" wich. Mr, Newton is a yery fluent speakâ€" er and gave an excellent sermon, his subâ€" ect being "Who is on the Lord‘s side," Threshing is now the order of the day in this locality, Mr. Geo, Wilson having threshed a week ago for Meesrs McKelve and Ramage with his steamer, "This woe{ further east Mr Jas Lawrence with his old reliable, is cleaning out the barus with his horse power while Mr. Jas. Eccles is alâ€" most across the road with his steamer, both doing good work. Mr Wm L Dixon has again filled his silo with about 40 tons of corp, which was cut and elevated with his blower and Mr. Eccles‘ steam power. Had it not been for the recent hail storm, there would have been many more tons. Mrs. Irwin and little son, of Toronto, who spent a couple of weeks with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Fallaise add other friends in town returned bome on Saturday last, We are informed that the premises of Mr Jas. Tucker narrowly escaped destrucâ€" tien by fire on Satarday night. Had it not been for the time‘!y arrival of Messre,. J McBeth and T Moore, whom Mr Tucker promises to remember thru life, the place would have been burned, ‘"it would." Under the pressingly warm circumstances there is an excuse for the inmates appearâ€" ing in their mi@dnight attire. . We are glad that the result is no worse. Mrs. Robt. Baxter visited her parents and the Toronto Exhibition accompanied by her three children and Miss Etta May Hooper, on Wednesday of last week, reâ€" turniog on Monday of this week. Quite a number of our people took in Toronto exhibition last week. Among them were Mr A. C. Beaton and daughter Maggie, Gray Wilson, Jessie Beaton and Mrs. Evans. Miss MacArthur who spends her yvacaâ€" tion with ber aunt, Mrs. Mciunes, every eurmmer returns this week to her home in Toronto. Mr John Lawrence, Jr has commenced fall plowing on the farm lately purchased from Mr T Brown of Durham. Thistle Post Office was removed from the house of Mr Dayid McKelvey, who no longer desired to retain it under the then circumstances, to the house of Mr. Wm. Ramage on the 1st of August last. Miss Annie Chislett graced the line with her presence one day last week and visitâ€" ed ur, and yrs. W. P. Watson and her Rev. C. J. Cameron, Assistant Superinâ€" tendent of B. H. M. held a missionary meeting in Glenelg Centre Church on Tuesday evening last. Mr C. gave a very interesting and helpful talk on Home Rey, W. McGregor, of Durkam, visited his many friends around here last week. Miss Kate Finnegan, who has been yisâ€" itivg her @ister. Mrs Thos Russel!, of near Durkam for the past few waeks, has reâ€" taurned home,. Her mother is at present yvisiting her daughter in that place. otherwise whiled away the night in the usual style ot dancing, singing, eating, drinking, &¢, until the rooster‘s warning voice reminded them of the rapid flight of time, and they somewhat reluctantly reâ€" leased their hold, and each departed to their respective homes, but not before sayâ€" ing goodâ€"bye, and bon voyage to Miss May Flynu, whose departure for Eqen Valley, Mino., was the occasion of the gathering. Quite an assemblage of ‘‘Plain" people congregated at the home of Jas Flynn one eyenipg last week, and majle merry and A number of our old pioneers embarked on Tuesday‘s train for the Panâ€"Am, The party consists of Mesars Jas,. Murray, Jas. EFlynn, Ed, McMahon, Alex. MeDonald and others We expect a vivid description of the Exposition on their return. continual round ofâ€"â€"â€"what 2 We have just completed baryesting for 1901 and are now busy preparing the soil and sowâ€" ing the seed which we espect to reap in 1902;: And thus as Father Time rolls on; While fortunes are both lost and won; We, on the "Plain" toil on and know; If we want to reap, we first must sow, Monday, September 2, Labor Day, was duly observed in our schools as well as in our fields. To those who occupied the ormer, it cama as a holiday, but to the latter, the name of the day was quite apâ€" Miss Jewel MacComb returnad to school Life to the farmer on the "Plain" is one NORTH EGREMONT. Bunessan. ++ <@> + â€"â€" Will those to whom we have sent accounts in the last few weeks, and who have not yet responded please oblige at once. We have to thank those who have attended to this small matter, not small to us by any means REVIEW and Weekly Globe $1.60 REVIEW and Weekly Mail..... $1.70 We are inclined to think a twoâ€"seated bicycle would be more accommodation thau a Broncho for some of our young men. Wonder if the Boothyille ucribe is dead? Ouva. Intended for last aweek. Harvesting is the orde= of the day. Mr. D. Ferguson rejoices in a new Frost and Wood mower. Mr. Wm. Porter had a successful brickâ€" drawing bee. Misses S. C. and M. Ferguson leave for the citg soon and will do so amid regrets. Mr. D. McLean, South Line, and Mr. Stearne, Flesherton, and Mr. A. Campbell of Swinton Park, were visitors in the %ark recently while Mr. N. McKenzie passes through here on his way west. Messrs, S, and J. Bachelor and sister, Miss Margaret, visited at Mr D Ferguson‘s the beginning of the week. Miss Carrie Knisely returned home after a week spent with her aunt in Mt. Forest. Miss S. C. Ferguson is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, McLean of Pricevilie Mr. Jno, E. Ferguson accompanied by bis sisters. Mary J. and Sarab, attended Mr. Jno. MeKinunon‘s party the evening before he left for Eholt. ‘They report an excelleny time. THE BIG STORE WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SLATER SHOE. The public know it to be the Best Shoe In Canada and You will know it too after you wear a pair. Call and look over our Stock. â€" They are all made on the Comâ€" mon Sense Last: no more narrow toes to pinch the feet. No Squeak. No trouble to break them in : first time you wear them they are as Comfortable as an old shoe. L ““\\‘W& THE Maple Park. They dare not rob the vitals of the shoe to put the plunder into the mere selling pointsâ€"into surface value, and finish chiefly. Goodyear Weited and priced on the sole, $3.50, $5.00. up to that price, for its durability and shape. retention, in addrftion to its window appearance. - As the Slater Shoe NM.akers brand their own price on the sole of every pair, they thus become directly responsible to the Wearer sR : J. A. HUNTER in the finished shoe. No single item in a shoe costs so much as the best sole leather, and no part can be " robbed" so easily, without revealing it to the eye. In skyâ€"scraper, or footâ€"wear, the covered up base, that which is least seen is of greatest importance. What the foundation is to a buildingâ€"the sole is to a basic, fundamental. ade of leather has been put into it. _ t This is where the " Slater Shoe ‘"â€" the slate frame " Slater 10e" â€" steps in, to eradicate Iott=ry. Wear alone tells the consumer (too late for remedy) what Paint and polish cover equally the best, and the worst, sole hss is RdNPpp C Storel o m B“'"g" & hn oC R l texr la C3 Wc sad BASICS Wirg! "‘The Slater Shoe" Mr. Geo. Calvert has disposed of his farm to Mr. Fred Rae, whe will soon take possession. Mr. Robt. Smith moved his entire stock of household furniture into Durâ€" ham last week and will henceforth reâ€" side in his handsome residence on the hill. _ We feel sorry to lose Mr. and Mr3s Smith from our neighborhood. Mrs. John Milligan spert a part of last week visiting tfriends in Durham. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Elliot returned to their home in Preston on Saturday after spending two weeks with their coasin, Mrs. Wm. Derby and other friends. VICKERS. Mr. Robt. McNaughton was one of the visitors at the industarial exhibiâ€" tion last week. or at some subsequent meeting offsaid Council, proceed to pass a {Byâ€"Law for the st;oppinfg up and sale of the original allowance for Road between Con‘s 14 and 15 of said Township, and extending from Lots No. 5 in said Concessions to Bell‘s Lake. Saturday, 2Ist day of September All persons whose lands may be preâ€" udicially affected thereby will please ake notice and govern themselves acâ€" cordingly. Dated this 21st day of August, 1901. J. 8. BLACK. Not,ice is hereby given that{the Municâ€" ipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will at the meeting to be held on NOTICE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Township Clerk. 490. ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons Palmerston Buggiec. Buggies trom Campbell of London. Caltivators, Disc and Spade Har bi\\«_â€"â€"â€""*â€"~~ ~~~ e rows, Scuffiers, Etc. Afso Scotch :'}_ | “.' ~ Diamond Harrows. w.. .. .. r,g@fffeee *« Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not i genuine unless the words ‘* WirKmnNsox Prover CoMPAXNY‘"‘is cast on each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills an THE QUICK Dourar.â€"This is what the publisher likes, KHeader, if your label is slow please oblige us at the very first opportunity by a remittance or better still a call. Money left at Darâ€" ling‘s Drug store will be duly credited. There are a number who haye overlookâ€" ed this little matter. Qverything for Farmers / THE BIG STORE K Young men and women can" 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 %ona/ay, R Jepl. aZ, Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, C Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES : $1.00 per month. Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MR. MORRISON, B. A., (Specialist), Asst. Prin. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. 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 24th inst. Durham School REâ€"OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. 25ctsto new subscribers to end of year Th ‘DORKM REVB, & %5 The wet weather has hurt many crops in Proton and caused it to be out late; however all 18 about in as we write and the threshing machine is heard in every direction. The Methodist Church held a Gar» den Party a few eyenings ago at Mr. R. B. Heard‘s which was a success. The W C Kennedy show of peculiar looking animale was here on Saturday. the 7th and exlhhited, Quite a number of our people here took in the Toronto Exhibition and the Panâ€"American. Mr. George Fussell has a sick spell, and is not gaining muchâ€" Parson Kenning has visitors from Toronto. Sait Germ RBegins On C. A. FLEMING, Prin. Owen Sound, Ont. Owen Sound, Ont. Chairman NORTHER AT THE Hopeville. 81 a year Secretary | ana farms, ie ANA FARMS.â€"If you want io buy a farm cheap, and on easy terms, in 4 country where here is a marl r%# Clliflm sys lng . 4 (® Winamac, Cash op SEPTEMBER 12, 1901 SHRWELL & LENAKHAN MacFarlane &Co. YOU CAN READ, WRITE, WORL, Th xÂ¥ M e:l.'d e_nlgned _has opened out Jown, (next door to C. full lines of The prices lower than you will anticipate when you see the goods. We Invite you to Call. In our stock is a revelation of Beauty and Richness. Lower Town, ThE SHOWING OF RINGS! The public of Durham aud S. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in ‘the MeIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan, Old customers are cordially invited to call fand see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. 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. 3 A. GORDON, _ PRespoctfulty Soticited. SHEWELL & LENAKAN 230 12 Mr. M. A. Dilts Indiana, for his list of Indji 2 Qrocery S tore. GROCERIRS, &c. â€" LAWRENCE. Â¥5 Jeweller § On our] details of McK inley antopsy that fror The*bod Hall wh It was road was ing citi train pass bier plac to hbe see ton and t funeral night, ( wishes home and be laid to | Canton. O Kinley‘s that * Teé Rider, wo is being c« His m« worthily all, it is membere stricken. The sy1 in all lan« world, n The wl for the e» ed Presid ment. _ T Thursday veloped : day morr Harry advanta; lighted Globe, _ acth inst South C Wednesd entries. to ama exumd:q as comn purchu:»] nal by M of The Journal, years distinct into The: already popular â€" women. nromises Y ou « pets. En reversibl eum an Varx Ha rvest this y Sunday Judson the even Rev. \Vq ning ther ary and 1 preceded at 6 p. m I‘rices afi Mr, 8. J, G. Or1 Mrs. Joh of Mrs. and Mll and Mrs, tended fi on Frida Staples | cured fr planted buy you Remuna Big Stor ends at I vorld, n oming u Haue urday la acknow} Unitod & Orr | cont mui the supj anbroke Mr. F\ Berlin, « tober, <one of t Macfarl hargain at the J The B VO ExtE 8. G Sho:j Septer Everg Barga The j EAR or Mol each per | 5oc,. PR A d.