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12, 1901 LENAHAN ire Cca nd ty Soticited thing New cordially AD, oon i OF R LOWwe pate Du want t SY terms 10€ & LENAHAN to Ca M opened in L4 MeKip e &Co. , &C mi m ma ENCE cenr rMs, in VA on J we Dil+ U uy Pres. Roosevelt has taken office and romises to follow exactly Pres,. Mcâ€" Rinley’s programme. A certain fear that ** Teddy " Roosevelt, the Rough Rider, would lack dignity as President, is being completely dispelled. The sympathy evoked in Canada and in all lands has been remarkable. The world, notwithstanding wars, is beâ€" coming unified. On our inside pages will be found details of the last scene and fine cuts of McKinley and his successor. An antopsy has been held and it is shown that from the first he had no chance. The"body lay in State in Buffalo City Hall where it was viewed by thousands. It was taken to Washington and the road was lined throughout by sorrowâ€" ing citizens who came to watch the train ?Ms by and catch a glimpse of the bier placed in an obseryation car so as to be seen. It lay in statein Washingâ€" ton and the solemn and imposing state funeral will haye taken place. Toâ€" night, ( Wednesday, ) Mrs. McKinley wishes to have the body in her own home and tomorrow, Thursday, it will be laig to rest with his two children in Canton, Ohio. His memory will be worshipped and worthily so. His " Good blye. good bye all,. it is God‘s way." will be long reâ€" membered by the nation so severely stricken. The whole world waiting last week for the expected recovery of the woundâ€" ed President was doomed to disappointâ€" ment. _ The bullet did its work. On Thursday unfayvorable symftnns deâ€" veloped and continued til 215 Saturâ€" day morning when he died. Harry M. Beunet appeared at great advantage in his selections, which deâ€" lighted the large audience.â€"Toronto Globe, â€" In the Town Hall, Wednesday, 25th inst A VarxrEy MetHopists.â€" The annual Harvest Home Meetings will take place this year on September 29 and 30. On Sunday morning (the 20th) at 10.30 Revy. Judson Truax, Holstein, will preach, the evening service at 7 being taken by Rev. Wray R. Smitch. On Monday eve" ning there will oe held the usual Literâ€" ary and Musical program in the church preceded by supper in the Orange Hall at 6 p. m. . Admission 25¢. All invited. ExTERPRISING.â€"That the tendency to amalgamation nowâ€"aâ€"days has been extended to journalistic circles as well as commercial, is shown by the recent purchase of The Canadian Home Jourâ€" val by Mr. Hugh C. MacLean, publisher of The uadies‘ Magazine, Toronto. The Journal, which was established many years ago, will be discontinued as a distinct publication, and will be merged into The Ladies‘® Magazine, which has already won a place for itself as the popular home paper forâ€" Canadian women. South Grey Fall Show on Tuesday & Wednesday, Sep. 24 and 25. . Rush your entries. Remnant Sale of Dress Goods at the Big Store, J. A. Hunter‘s, All short ends at half regular price. Mr, 8. T. Orchard, Holstein, son, Mr. J, G. Orchard of London, Ont., nephew, Mrs. John Irving, of Orangeville, sister of Mrs, Orchard, Mrs. (Rev.) Seym>»ur and Mrs. Putnam of Paisley, neices, and Mrs, Sutton of Hanover, cousin, atâ€" tended the funeral of Mr. 8. Orchard on Friday, the 6th inst, from a distance. You should see the new Brussels carâ€" pets. English tapestry carpets, allâ€"wool reversivle carpets, rugs. English Linolâ€" eum and American floor oilcloths: Prices special at Jas. Ireland‘s. HAaALur® Mast.â€"The school fiag on Satâ€" urday last was put at half mast as an acknowledgment of sympathy with the United States in the loss of their Presâ€" Prear Tre®e in Bu.ossox.â€"Mr. James Staples has a pear tree in blossom, seâ€" cured from agent C. C. McFayden an d planted out only last spring. Moral : buy yeur trees from Colin. Mr. Fred A. Lewis, piano Tuner of Berlin, expects to be in Durham in Oc tober, OUr SUPPLEMEYT.â€"Readers of the continued story must be sure to read the supplement first to haye the story unbroken. The jewellery stock of the late W. Macfarlan® is offered at cost now for bargain. Come quick. 8. Grey. eed | Cmm me Arrmmenmrveny itrrmrapecmmmamentertPemmmmene ) Show Days. The Misses McMillan, of Chesley, September 24 and 25. | were guests of Mrs Calder over Sunday, Everybody will be there. |__Miss M. E. Turnbull and Miss May Bargains in Dishes at The Big Store. | McClocklin visited friends &t Ceylon Bargains in Papers with the Review. !48° Week. New stock of Razors and Jackâ€"kniyes | . M"â€" Alex Saunders left for Kincarâ€" at the Big Store. dine on a visit to his grand er and The Bazaar in the Town Hall will be | other frlend'l. yy8 s % <one of the sights of Show Day. Mrt_Argtfle_M_q(?llllvrqy_ of 4 glph is VOL. Additonal Locals on Page 8.. PRES, MCKINLEY DEAD. a n# @ @ â€"_â€"_â€"â€" SOUTH GREY FALL SHOW on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. ‘ %est Riding Show in the Province." . NO. 38 â€"_â€"_|â€" Mr, Archie McGillivray of Guelph is | spending his holidays with D. Mcâ€" 'Jf!Lean and his many other s in Oc | Bentinck. K# |\ . Mr. Barber, Pt. Elgin. his «A|sister Mrs Whiteford in to nd atâ€" C 4/ tended the funeral of his Mr. | Walker. S |__Miss Annie E. Rankin, of Stratford. pupil of Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker prinâ€" | cipal of the National School of Elocutâ€" |ion and Oratory, Philadelphia will be at | the Middaugh House on Tuesday Sept. |2ith, and will be pleased to meet with |\ any interested in Elocution and Physiâ€" ; cal Culture. Special attention given to ; voice culture and public speaking. 1 |_ Crasses Rresumrp.â€"Miss S. Vollett | expects to be home by October 1, and | will be able to resume her classes in music immediately. Old and intending pupils will please take notice. KInp WoRrDpsâ€"As noted in our Priceâ€" ville correspondence last week, Mr. W. J. Blakeston was leaving for Owen Sound. As a tribute to an old friend we have pleasure in publishing a paraâ€" graph of the long address presented to him wiaich is as true as it is felicitous. After referring co his work in school, church, league, &¢, it says : "But much as we shall miss you in all these conâ€" nections we shall miss you especially in our social contact. We have recognized your influence over our young men and women as elevating and enobling. To meet you was always to meet a smile and a welcome. In the social group your presence has been life and light, and when we miss you from our midst we shall miss a ray of sunshine. In your departure Priceville and yicinity is susâ€" taining an inestimable loss, which, withâ€" out depreciation of others we feel canâ€" not be made good. 4 Mr. Harry Bennett captivated the auâ€" dience with his funny songs and sayâ€" ings, particularly in his inimitablo song " the moving job."â€"World. In Town Hall evening of Show Day. A Bazaar will be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday next with iceâ€"cream table in connection. The ladies in charge have a wealth of useful articles for sale cheap,. You can inspect this free and have a good dinner for only 15 cents. New holiday gocds now arriving at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. Come and see them Exhibition days. Bring the children with you and if we can be of any service to you, use us. ** The Coming of Gillean " story is continued from last week on this week‘s supplement then to the body of the paper. An excellent dinner for 15cts is 7heTnE prepared by the Ladies‘ Aid for Show Day. In the Town Hall. Mrs. Mary E. Scott, from California, widow of Walter Scott, Durham, was visiting for a few days the past week at Mrs. W. Scott, Upper town, and from here will visit friends in Walkerton, Port Elgin, Toronto, and also will take in the Panâ€"American, We are pleased to learn that he passed successfully the exam. at the close. Mr. Colin McMillan, the Dromore harâ€" nessmaker and Undertaker, has lately returned from attending a session at the School of Embalming in Moronto. Mrs, Simpson and daughter, from Vancouyer City, who have beem yisitâ€" ing her mother and brother Mrs. and Mr. Anderson and other relatives left this week for Toronto and Buffalo, previous to their long journey home. Mr. Jones, of Waodstock, & $1,000 subscriber to our Cement Works was in town on Tuesday examining ‘the proâ€" gress made and this so impressed him that he thinks of more than doubling his stock, Miss May Moore. of Kamloops, B. C. came home Friday last. She is off to take in the Panâ€"American and will reâ€" turn to stay a few months With her aunt Mrs Walker. * Mrs. Carter, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Scott, Uppfi'fown. for the past 7 weeks. left Wednesday for her home in Rocbester, N. Â¥. Pury s f (Winmarapige Dr. Arthur Gun, of Innetkif® visited at his home here from Sa/ y to Monday morning. Dr. Gun, hi@Â¥ather, is improving slowly. #.s Mr. Alex Saunders left for Kincarâ€" dine on a visit to his grandmidther and other friends. 3; PDurhd L y & ndn?ther and of Guelph is h D. Mcâ€" er uds in & f his ow nd atâ€" nephew Mr. & er kif, visited Sa y to n, ather, 4. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. The Concert in the Town Hall on the evening of Show Day will be one of the best of its kind. â€" Bennett is a star ot the first magnitude. Watch for furâ€" ther announcements and make sure of a seat. * Stock selling is still going on with success. One subscriber of $1000 who inspected the situation himself recently intends to take $2500 more. The deâ€" mand for Portland Cement continues to increase, new usos being continually found for this article of commerce. Mr. McKecknie learned the other day that the foundations of the new million dollar hotel in Toronto are being laid with cement concrete, while cement and not lime is used for the brick work,. The pile of crushed stone is an enorâ€" mous one and is ready for building operations, The activity displayed and the work done and to be done shows the result of careful foresight. The number of men employed is over 150 and more will be added. With about 80 teams it can be seen that the wage bill at present amounts to a considerable sum. In the cut and near it about 20 teams with their complement of shovelâ€" lers, are fast bringing the grade intn view. On the Smith aud Lawrence property an extensive fill 1s completed, or nearly so. At the townline and at the lake gangs are at work, clearing off timber and otherwise making ready and before the snow flies there will be a continuous road bed from the marl to the mill. BUILDINGS & MACHINERY. ° An effort is to be mude to havye the foundation of all the buildings comâ€" pleted this fall, with possibly two of the buildings erected. _ Last week the Directors placed orders for about $50,â€" 000 worth of machinery, making $100,â€" 000 in all, and some of it cannot be ready before spring, iron and steel workers teing behind with their work, owing to strikes and commercial actiyiâ€" ty. & personal yiéew of the operations to grasp the magnitude of the work being done. Beyond the hill a lengthy cut is completed through the bank of sand which is going to prove a verfect bonâ€" anza from its abundance and excellence in the manufacture of building blocks, &o. A little further on low banks of splendid ballast grayel seem to haye been placed there in waiting for the works. From the main line to the gravel road the switch is graded and fenced and is ready for the ties and the iron. From the road eastward a long and exâ€" tensive fill is nearing completion and certainly never road bed was made of better material. The cut through the hill is nearly completed and it takes Mr. L. kindly showed us through the "office" in the old residence, whose builders we are positive never dreamed that the kitchen would be a carpenter shop, a bedroom a draftman‘s office, the parlor a tool store house, &c., &c. Method and business are stamped on Mr. Leighton‘s surroundings, every tool giyen out is charged to the user, until returned and a system of checks, 200 in number are a â€"modern device to aid the time keeper. THE SWITCH. Mr. Leighton, in charge of this aeâ€" partment, assures ue toâ€"day, ( Tuesday ) that enough blocks are now made for one of the small ! buildings whose dimâ€" ensions are 185 feet by 85. This is to be used as a machine shop and before another week it is expected to be under way. ‘ ‘THE BULLDING BLOCKS. These have been m source of neyer failing interest to the hundreds who Lave seen them. The simplicity of the manufacture, the ease with which any kind of face désired may be produced, the provision for laying absolutely air tight, the effectiveness of the locking, the great advantage:of a smooth and uniform hollow wall are all features that appear commendatle. This holâ€" low wall, good in itself summer or winter, as we have pointed out before, renders lathing unneccessary, _ and plastering of the finest soat may be done on the face of the stone. _ Corner ‘ pieces, gable pieces, &c., can be made readily, and the most taking feature of all is the assurance that this material with all its advantages is cheaper than | brick. 2 We took a walk the other duy, like so many good pilgrims are doing, in the direction of the work now going on in connection with the cement works and for the benefit of our readers who bave not that priyilege we take the liberty of recording some of the things we saw and heard in the company of Director Gilbert McKechnie. A THE CEMENT WORKS. weeyit > +o " es v & A 1 i * W and I C and I *4 for te 3 He y all v + ers. yo % ’ and V We can also furnish Daily fpapers reduced clubbing rates. fpapers at ta SPECIAL RATES for combination of three or more of these papers on application. Subscribers to the Montreal Star will receive their splendid picture of the Duke and Duchess of York, All subscribers to the REvIEwW for 1902 will receive free a copy of " The Canadian Annual." Subscribers to the Globe for 1902 will receiye the fine medallion picture of the Duke and Duchess of York, We will send ReviEw and Weekly Glode to Jan. 1, 1903. % For $2.00 Revirw and Weekly Sun Jan. 1, 1903. ReEviEw and Mon. Star to Jan, 1, 1903, REvIEw and Weekly Mail to Jan. 1, 1903. For $1.85 For We will send the REvIEW to Jan. 1, 1903. with copy of Canadian Annual. We will send to Jan. 1, 1902 the following papers: Durham REVIEW and Weekly Glsobe. 64 L 4 6+ un. *4 ** * Mon. Star. ** ** **_ Weekly Mail. We will send the Revirw to any adâ€" dress in America to Jan. 1, 1902. For 40 cts The season for renewals is again with us and we ask our friends to consider the following offers and oblige us by making them known to their neighbors. For 25 cts Tenders will be received up till Saturâ€" day the 21st, for the excavating for a tank near the furniture factory. Parâ€" ticulars may he had of the Furniture Co. or at the factory office. WAarkER.â€"In Durham, on Sept. 13th Robt. B. Walker, aged 64 yrs, 5 mos. 1 NoBLE.â€" In Bentinck, on Sept. o(h, George Noble, aged 66 years, Dopps.â€"In Berkeley, on S;Ft,emlwr 16, Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dodds, aged 4 weeks. NELSOXN,â€"In Glenelg, on Sept, 2, Paul Nelson, aged 60 years, Sept. 18. ‘Ol. BravtiGaxâ€"SNIDERâ€"Un the 4th inst. by Rev. Cragie, Mr. Ferdinand Brauâ€" tigan and Miss Mable Snider both of Hampden. Mr. Geo, Lamb, of Glascott, will hold aclearing Auction Sate on Thursday; Sept 26 at 12.30 p. mn. sharp. For particâ€" ulars see Posters. Ewaxr.â€"At Lumsden, N. W.T., on Sepâ€" tember 5, the wife of John D. Ewan, of a son, The matter is only in the preliminary stages, education is needed, and we proâ€" pose to publish from time to time inforâ€" mation on the subject. Mr, McKechnie went to Owen Sound, Tuesday, to secure information of the tests made some years ago under the encouragement of our County Council. We have before us a letter received by Mr. McKechnie last week from the Secretary of the Ontario Co., stating that his correspondence had been placed before the first meeting of the Provinâ€" cial Directors and the({ had instructed him to ask for more definite informaâ€" tion as to soil. water, dminu%e. transâ€" portation, cost of lime stone, fuel, &c., and a second set of questions inquiring as to what municipal privileges could be obtained. Mr. Neil McKechnie, ever on the alert for new industries, has been in comâ€" munication with the recently organized "Ontario Sugar Co," which has been casting around looking for a favorable location. He has, of course pointed out to the Co. the advantages posessed by Durham: in the midst of a suitable farming district, with fine Water, with a possibility of piping the juice from North, South and East by gravitation pressure, with abundance of limestone, or better, marl, necessary it seems for cleansing purposes. The Durham Furniture Co., Limited. A letter received from Mr. Jos. Snell, Wiarton, last week speaks proudly of the detinite step taken there by which Wiarton will have the first factory of the kind in Ontario. From time to time references and brief extracts haye hbeen found in our columns relating to this product but the time has come when a more explicit reference must be made to it, especially when we find that a general awakeniog is taking vlace to the importance and the possibility of producing at home what we now send millions of dollars abroad for. TENDFRS WANTED. $1.25 ATTRAGTIVE OFFERS. BEET ROOT SUGAR. MARRIED. BORN. +4 > + DIED M oi ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE POPULAR CASH STORE. ers,. _ Flannellette and White, large si for WHOLE NO. 1226 SAE PV P.E: 1# t‘r ## 5t e Blankets size $1.10. GRANT They in Black stripes d dots wash. Gray