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"Yea though I walk in Death‘s datk Yet will I fear none ill," Firmly trusting like the Psalmist of old in him who can * Speak to those curious hearts of ours," and illaminate them with "the light that never was on land or sea," one of the oldest and most respected pioneers of Grey Co., in the person of Mrs Donald R, McIntosh, of Dornoch, | nee Miss Mary Cameron ) passed gently away at her home in Sullivan Township, surrounded by her fami‘y and numerous kind friends. Deceased was stricken fiye years ago with nervous prostration and day after day her life ebbed away. a loving famâ€" ily did all they possibly could to allevi. ate her sufferings, but all was of no avail. _ The grim destroyer, death, whose roll call we must all answer. made his call at 11 p. m., Aug. 19th and called her bome. After a dragging illness, borne with fortitude, the abore gentleman passâ€" ed away on Monday, Sept, 2. _ For over 30 years he had been setiled in Glenelg and was widely kdown and respected as a warm hearted neighbor and a man of upright character. _ At the time of his death he was in his 61st year and leaves as chiet . mourners his wife four sons and two daughters. The sons are: James living near by, Thos., Robert, and Paul. The daughâ€" ters are: Mrs T. Jackson, ( Maggie ) and Mrs â€"â€"â€"â€", (Janet) of Guelph. His three brothers are well known, William in Bentinck, Robert and John in Egremont. He was buried on Wednesday, 4th inst., in the Saugeen cemetery, Rev. Mr. Farqubarson conâ€" ducting the services many neighbors and friends showing the last tribute of respect. By a misunderstanding the idea prevailed in some quarters that the funeral was in in the afternoon and thus a number were prevented trom attending. Mis Mcelatosh was the third eldest daughter of the late Archibald Cameron of Latona. _ She was born in the townâ€" ship of Vaugi.an, YÂ¥ork Co., Feb. 2nd 1834, thus leaving her at her death the ripe age of 67 yrs. 5 mos, 28 days. â€" She spest her girlhood days on the old Benâ€" tinck homestead and was alw. sys admir. ed for her jovial and honorable dispo. eition. _ Early in the sixties she was united in marriage to Mr. Donald R. Mcintosh, of Dornoch, now one of Grey‘s oldest pioneers and the only surviving member of the first trio group of white men who canoed the Saugeen from â€" Walkerton to Port Mrs Mcintosh was of a very loving disposition and was a model wife and mother. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church and possessâ€" ed a true exemplary Christian character. On Thursday last Mr. Geo. Noble, Hutton Hill, Bentinck, was called away by the grim reaper. He wae born in Ireland 66 years ago and came 10 this country in his yonth, and with his pare ents and brothers and sisters became pioneers of this part somethin y over 40 years ago,. Mr. Noble was widely known and respected as was shown by the yery large gathering that assem bled at his funeral. Always an enthusiastic Orangeman, his brethren tarned out in great force to do the last sad honors. Rey. Wray K. Smith was the officiating clergyman. Mr, Thos Noble, of town, is a son of the deceased, and a large cir cle of sons and daughters moutn with their mother the loss of husband and father, while the community loses a kind neighbor and a good citizen. She was one of a family of eight, five of whom survive her, namely : Messrs Malsolm and John Cameron, of Bottiâ€" neau, N. D., J. B. Cameron,. of Idaho, U, 8., Mrs John Greenwood, Zion, Glenâ€" elg, and Mrs Alex Robertson, of Molesâ€" worth, Huron Co. She leaves a family of fiye, two sons, Angus a teacher at home and Cameron at present principal of Athens model school, Leeds Co., and three daughters, Margaret, Susan and Christena, all of whom miss the moulding influence of her " whose life was pure" and " who taught them to lisp their earliest prayer." F The deceased was in his 65th year and leaves as chief mourners his wife, a aister of Mrs, J. L. Browne, (nee Whiteâ€" tord) and one daughter, Mr, Walker for a nuniber of years was a teacher in this riding and will be remembered still for the interest he took in Tenchers‘ Association meetings He was a man of great native intelligenceand was widely read. His funeral took place on Sunâ€" day to the cemetery on the Durham Road near his old home, many of his old neighborspaying their last tribute of respect. Rev. Mr. Ryan conducted the ervice at house and grave. The demise of this gentleman came as a great srrprise to the town. He died on Friday, Sept. 13. He was ill, though not seriously so, for about two weeks Trorile: s s as o gus l i l y V ids e 2s 3 not seriously so, for about two but an attack of choleta morbus too much for a constitution nev wl Mrs Donald Mcintosh. ROBERT B. WALKER Mr. GEO. NOBLE, O 0 4@ OsITUARY. PAUL NELSON. * 4 «i + + Com, nIs Ooth year and hers his wife, a wne, (nee Whiteâ€" r. _ Mr, Walker was a teacher in remembered still bus proyed neyer very Mr. John Tinkum and family were visiting friends in our burg for a, few days last week. Miss Grant of Albany, New York, is at present visiting at Mr H W Leeson‘s. Miss Banks was the guast of the Leeâ€" son family the beginning of the week. Quite a number from our burg atâ€" tended the funeral otf the late Mr Noble on Sunday last. Miss Dora Burnet, otf Durham, is asâ€" sisting Mrs. J. W. Blyth for a tfew days this week. Mr. Samuel Caldwell and Miss Lizâ€" zie Fee were the guests of Mr and Mrs John Carson last Monday. Don‘t forget the Harvest Home Serâ€" vice and supper on September 29 and 30. It‘s going to be as good as ever, only better. Mr. Jas. Eden had a bee drawing stone for his new house one day last week. Mr. Wm. Morrison and his daughter are visiting friends in these parts at present. Mr. Morrison has purchased bhis brotber George‘s farm and he inâ€" tends moviag on it in the spring. Mr. James and Miss Nellie Gadd spent Sunday at the parental home. Miss Marz'vWallace was the guest of Miss Alice Watson last Sunday. Miss Lena McCalmon returned home on Satnrdagulast after spending the summer in Durham. Miss Maggie Aldred visited at Mr. Wm. Grant‘s on Sunday last. Mrs. Churchward is visiting at Mr Walter Dunn‘s at present. Artemesia Council met in the town hall on Saturday, 8th inst, Members all preâ€" sent, the reeye in the chair. Minutes of last session were read and confirmed. After the Council bhad gone into commitâ€" tee of the whole on Bylaw 599, to lery rates for 1901, with Mr. Gibson in the chair, the bylaw was ordered to be signed, seanled and engrossed on the bylaw book. Mr. Wm. Crawford and Mr. Wm. McCalmon, sr, tovuk in the Toronto Exâ€" hibigion and the Parâ€"American and reâ€" port a good time. Mr Robt Henry called on his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Wim. Clark one day lately. Mrs. Wm. McCalmon, jr, visited the parental home last Sunday. Muirâ€"Boydâ€"That the accounts of C. C.James and Dugald McLean, overseers for Priceville, $2 each, for repairing enlâ€" verts, be pard. Carried. Mr. T. Cerby called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eden one day lately. Miss Lena Allan was the guest of Mrs John Carson a few days last week. Mrs. John Carson spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Crawford last week. Gibsonâ€"Muirâ€"That the following acâ€" counts for gravel aupplied overseers as duly cortified be paid, viz. : James Neilson 9$3.35, George Moore $2, George White $3, James Paton $4, Jolhn Teeter $8.15. W. J. McFarland $5,65, John Pediar §2 25. Carried. Mr John Henry is assisting Mr. Zenâ€" us Clark threshing. _ He understands the business all right. Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That as John I. Graham has failed to comply with the cocditions of the award of arbitrators in the matter of right of way over north parts of lots 22 and 23, con. 18. the reeye is hereby instructed to take necessary action to compe! Mr. Graham to make the d@ueed of sard right of way io accordance with the award, Carried. Dr. Anderson is spending a few days with Mr. Wm. Bryans. Quite a nnmber around here have commenced to cut their corn. _ It is a good crop and would be a pity to have it frozen. Mr and Mrs W m Clark visited Egreâ€" mont triends the beginning of the week. Boydâ€"Thompsonâ€"That the committee on deviation at baso line and 30 sideâ€" be paid for services as follows : A. Muair 2 days, 39 ; D. McTavish 1} days, $2,25 ; J. J. Boyd 1} days, $2.25 ; and the reeve and Geo. Thompson be pard $1 each for comâ€" psittee work on 35 sideroad. Carried. Gibsonâ€"Boydâ€"That A. Muir be paid %2, for services as commuttee re Gillies‘ lake and Priceviile. Carriod. Thompsonâ€"Gibsonâ€"In amendwent, that the sum of $15 be granted the Arteâ€" mesia Agricultural Society this yearâ€" Carried. Boydâ€"Muirâ€"That the nsual grant of $25 be made to the Agricultural society. Conncil adjourned. Ohe Big Store J. A. HUNTER "Normal Calfskin"â€" a porous leather. *Permits your foot to to escape. Keeps your stocking dry, your feet cool, clean and hardy. To be had only inâ€" "The Slater Shoe" Intended for last Artemesia Council. FOR SALE AT Â¥ARNEY. Mcelotyreâ€"MeFaddenâ€"That â€"Byâ€"law No, 148 to authorize the National Portâ€" land Cement Co. to construct certain crossings on public Highways on the line of Railway connecting the works of the eaid Co. at the Town of Durham with the marl deposits at Wilder‘s lake and elseâ€" where in the Township of Egremont, be ow read a first and second time. Carvried. Council met Sept. 13th. Mimnutes of previous meeting as well as special meet ing confirmed. 1 Hiia ie Com. McQueen also reported that he inupected the wire fence on sideroad lot 10, con. 7 built by W. H. Wallace, and found it constructed according to Byâ€"law and recommended that he be paid 20 cts per rd. for 255 rds. A special meeting of Council was held on August 21st, called by the Reeve to pass Bylaw to evnable the Portland Ceâ€" ment Co, Durham to ecross our Public Highways with their railroad to Wilder‘s lakeâ€"J, P. Teltord Esq., the Co. Solicitor, with the council went over the several sections of the Bylaw, which showed that this Municipality was sufficiently guarded as far as liability from accidents were concerned, ete. Wallsâ€"Robbâ€"That Byâ€"law No, 148 be now read a third time, signed, sealed and engrossed on the Byâ€"law book. Carried. McFaddenâ€"MciIintyreâ€"That B. Critâ€" renden receive credit for 2 days statute labor performed, and R, Main for 1} days, to be credited on next yearâ€" Carried, Walls â€" MceFadden â€" That com. Mzâ€" Queen‘s report be adopted and that an Mr,. Teiford paid all expenses in conâ€" nection with this meeting. D. Allac Cl‘k. Coni. Walls reported being notified that a dead sheep was in the creek at Mud lake, and not knowing the owner, he got Oscar Walls to bury it. Cost Socts. Robb â€" Mclnotyre â€" ‘that Com. Mcâ€" Qaeen‘s report be adopted, and orders granted, and he receive $1.50 com, fees, Catried. Com. Robb reported gravelling 20 rds. lot 18 con. 12 at 80 cts a rd. by Geo. Eukett cost $16 ; hewed cedar for coverâ€" ing bridge lot 18 con. 14 from Jno. Sinâ€" clair cost $3,75 payment rec‘d. _ Corn. McQueen reported grading 120 rds and filling in washont 20th sideroad beâ€" tween 6â€"7 con. by John Keiwh cost $29 ; a tile culbert lot 16 con. 5â€"6 by John Dillon cost $1 ; rep. cattle pass lot 19 con. &â€"6 by J. MoPhee cost $1.00, Com. Mclutyre reportea grading 96 rds. lot 25 con 17 at 25cts a rd. by Neil Clark cost $24,00 ; grading and gravelling 30 rds and 15 ft. lot 16 con. 18 at 89cts a rd by Alex, Millen cost $27,55 ; ciearing brushâ€" wood lot 26 con. 17 by Geo. Sackeit cost 50 cte ; removing tree off road by Lachlan McDougall cost 25 es ; payment recomâ€" mended. Robbâ€"McFaddenâ€"That foregoing reâ€" port be adopted and puyment made. Carried. Wallsâ€"McFaddenâ€"That Com. Mecâ€" Intyre‘s report be adopted, and orders granted, and he receiye $8, com â€" Carrisd, Mclotyreâ€"Wallsâ€"That foregoing reâ€" port be adopted and orders granted and that he receive 75 cte com. Carried. 8. .4 ssaaaaaaee% scecsscscece ie ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Just Receivedâ€"a large Importation of Ladies‘ We have caused a revolution in the . READYVâ€"MADE {CLOTHING BUSINESS _MORLOGK‘S CLOTHING " Egremont Council. THE No more guessing, but an * Absolute Cerâ€" tainty." The public know now just where to go for an UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE SUIT OR OVEROCAT. . 4A Wlortock. Tow Pall Hjantiles CASH AND ONE PRICE. Now Ready for Inspection. sGe Resolved that the following accounts be paid ; Thos, Hattle grayel £5,90 ; Jno. McPhee do $2,70 ; Geo. Spence do $406 ; H,. Donald do $2.82 ; Jas. Eccles do $8,20 ; Arch‘d McPhee do #3,08 ; Wm. Kirkness do 7Oets ; H. Adams do $5 ; A. Kay do do $2,36 ; J. Dory do $1.%0 ; Jas. Issac do $2,8o ; Mrs Kelly do $0,83 ; Quintin Pettigrew do $1,44 ; Geo. Woolis do $1,90 ; F. Dillon do 3,89 ; G. L. Haw do $1,00 ; J. Garson do $2,00 ; A. Baird do $1,33 ; Isaac Queen $3,83 ; Thos, Hatt‘e cedar $1.50 ; D. Sim gravel $2,90 ; Thos. Hattle gravel $2,90 ; T. Orchard scantling for culvert, Holstein, 25ets, A, Mitchell express on Voters Lists Soc, do on collectors rolle 4octs ; Clerk‘s regist. ration on Voters Lists $2.35 ; do on parties complained of re Judges Court of Revision §4 01 ; Municipal World, Oollectors‘ Roll $4.24 ; Wm. Irwin, printing Voters‘ List and advertising same $37,30 ; D. Holliday gravel $1,90. McFaddenâ€"MelIntyreâ€"That we now adjourn to meet again on Tuesday 24th, Sept. to receive tenders for building bridge and athar hnomass a...*% and other business. Carried Mcelntyreâ€"Wallsâ€"Thas Jas, Mack be paid $2,85 for milk, bread and groocries for Lizzie Hiscock. Carried. Wallsâ€" Robbâ€" That Dr Brown be paid $20 for attendance, medicine and food for Lizzie Hircock, he having notified a member of the council of the case, and received instructions to attend to her, Carried. order be grauted for $51,00 according Byâ€"law. Carried. The reeve reported that he was motified under the ditches and water course act, to meet parties interested at Walker‘s bridge on Angust 17th, which he did and gos the difficulty scttles, McIntyreâ€"Robbâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 144 be now read as filleod up, a third time with the names ot Wm. Lawrence, Colâ€" lector, for N. D. salary $24 and D. Hunter, Collector, for 8. D, salary $28.50, and that the rate be five mills on the $1, be signed, sealed and engrossed on the Byâ€" law book. Carried. Molotyreâ€"McFaddenâ€"That we adver. tise for tenders for building stone abutâ€" ments for the foundation of a new bridge in Helstein. Plans and specifications can be seen at D. Allan‘s, Holstein, and that the clerk write to bridge builders solicitâ€" ing tenders for the construction of a new bridge in Holstein. Tenders to be receivâ€" ed up till noon,. Tuesday 24th, Sept, 1901. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mclusyreâ€"MecFaddenâ€"That reeve‘s reâ€" port re Walker‘s bridge be adopted, and that he be paid $2 for his services. Carâ€" Wallsâ€"McFaddenâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 144 to strike the rates and appoint Collectâ€" ors ba read a first and second time. Carâ€" Mclotyreâ€"MeFaddenâ€"That Mrs Amos be exempt from land tax for the year 19o1. Carried. A petition was presented by D. Hamilâ€" ton and 9 others offering 18 days labor gratis and soliciting a supplement to improve the sideroad lot 5 con. 20â€"21. Robbâ€"Wallsâ€"That this Council graut §lo to arid said petition to improve 5th, sideroad con, 20â€"21. Carried, 3B2%3B%2 » $3 & ALLA®, Clerk, JOHN LIVINGSTONE.. 6G Review and Annual to New Subscribers gaiy a""*""_*â€"* e eview and Ann ew Su # wlirs i Subscribe toâ€"day, ’;‘ $ _’?_t? January 1 Why are people continually ‘ talking about W. Black ? Because they get such great bargains at his establishâ€" ment, _ You will be conâ€" vinced if you examine the stock and get prices, Just to hand an immense shipment of Rifles, Guns and Ammunition. Our short Military Rifles are selling very fast. Every farmer should have one. T he A fTew ALadies -zl'qyelc; n stock which we are offer" ing very cheap. The undersigned has nOW *"> ""®/. 0. ) _ 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 STOVES SssovES srovasl READY FOR cThe T To it ie i6 V m VES} READY FOR THE WINTER iSTO VES sTO At the old stand West of the Middaugh House. Fire Insurance in good companies. Rates low. Have you seen or tried the Magnet Churn ? e Canadian Hardware £ SPECIAL SALE : ISSEYâ€"HARRIS * 3233233B32ICCECEEFEEE, SETOBHS ansg U BBE At Special prices The prices make it iterestin« 35.°~ â€" â€" _A . ue . Fc(»e(-(-(-(â€"(»(»«n«)«n-)aaa 7 ~ C /~Vp, HAKe 1t iteresting. Come.:nd see us in our new store A McArthur, Durham, iess io enc aairnpe css W . BLACK. SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 fas 1902 ow the Agency in s firm‘s wellâ€"known which includes beâ€" +v of all kinds full A part car of Axle Grease was taken in stock this week and you can get six boxes for 25 cts, Alook through our Harness Department will satisfy your taste, as we carry the quality and quantity, Jackson and Shallow Lake Cement always in stock. In Churns, Washing Mach ines, Clothes Wringers and Tubs, we lead the mark et. _ t ~ ~(AAHHdFy 1, 190j. â€" RAMAGE, Publisher. STOVES STOVES STOVES "ud Mack Piques u Dress Gil Tuhll" ll: Table O Puggy only, only, Glass .~|u1 4 onlyv, & 22 by : only Dont fo Shoes a for c White a White I White a Bros. se We alw Toilet K Ladie TW CGRI ®© I We vest st1 as tr 1 b