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’::-l:;lllan dâ€"liver oil. e result. »vish, fretâ€" mic child, FV. ONE or Peninenl k i# to gain rPenmnsâ€" â€" OX img. Mhavce soof re® wind co makKIt n ex10n Buckingham D SL St3. M on two bels 1901. W ( 89u0t . ouge NF w em ( THE al er ive AT, it pa s3 wmv'ests fram......... ... 0G, to 20¢. en. Fable Linen 5M in. wide....... 25¢. a yd, Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide... 25¢. * "uggy Dusters from . ... 60c, to $1.50 ea. only, Glass Table Setts. ... ... 35¢. ea. only, Glass Berry Bowls... ... 10¢c, ea, Glass and nappies from .. 30 to 65¢., doz. 4 only, genuine Oil Pain tings on canvas 22 by 36 in. with 4 in,. gold leaf frames Ofly .. ...................... $1,00 en Dont forget us when you want a pair 0 Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros, selebrated make of Shoes. We always have a full otf best Groceries. Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. Big 4 â€" DYENTRY CORDIAL Piques in White and Fancy.. 13c. a yd. Dress Ginghams, just the thing for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢. a pr. wWhite Taffett Gloves. ........ 25¢. * White and Black Sil«k Mits.... 25c. * Ladies‘ and Children‘s underâ€" _ TWEEDS & YARNS MacFarlane & Co. GROCERIES We ask Inspection of our TEAS RED CROSS Complaint Jummer es4.e8e808008 00000800804 0 We can give you Bargains. . SCOTT. CHEAP ! ! SUMMER GOODS stitch in time saves nine. as 25 cts. a bottleâ€"Keep a bottle in the houseâ€"A troublesome ailment and . H. BEAN L his is the season for this nothing acts so promptly DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &ec., Jake Kress. $ SEPTEMBER 19, 1901 Of best quality. Druggist & Booksellers Calder‘s BiOGk Two watches of foot ball were played, between Yeovil and Proton Station aund takingy the game all through we would say a very nice agreable game was played. The score being 1 to 0, in favor of Yeovil. Traverston anud Dromore teams played also but neither scored. Mr. Ronald McDonald visitel Besuty Valley a short time ago, and while returnâ€" ing bome his horse became unmanagable runving into Charlie Forguson‘s barnyard turning the buggy nuside down and spillâ€" ing several baskets of plums. Mr Jas. G. Wilsen, Boothville, spent a couple of days in the village ar the leâ€" gipning of the week. xr. John Hurt, Bottinean, N, D., visitâ€" ed lis brother here for a few days. xrs \Wm. Ledingham, lussell, yanitoba who bas been yisiting ronvu l here for a few weeks back laft to spend a week with her mother in Dobbingion betore returnâ€" ing west. xr Huogh R, Riddell has had a few weeks of enforced idleness from an acciâ€" dent to his hand, received by haying the tine of a fork run through it. xrs. H. Hunt has been ill lately from an attack of inflsmation of the bhowels. The Oranga picme in Mr Hardy‘s bush was a great success $65 being made at the gates and $34 at the ten:ts. They all report having good time, Among those who took an activa part were ; Mr Hector McDonald the great piper aud Miss Jean Reunwick also Miss McDonald r young dancer was among the best of the day. Mr Joho Chilsets has gone back to O. Sound to his woiuk. He has been home for a week‘s holulay. We bebheve Mr. Dick Parslow has given his order for a McCormick Binder. Mrs, Jas H. Vartin and daughter of Blaine, Washington are visiting relatives in Swinton Purk, aud will remain for sometiine. Mr, James Pstterson hbas returned home from Ireland, He reports a gocd time. Once more the people of this vicinisy were remiunded of the uncertainty of lifo tor on Weduesday moruing at about five o‘clock Mr. John McCracken youngest son of Mr, aud Mrs James McCracken passed away after a shortillness of a couple of weeks, with what was supposed to be a sun stroke and then turned to Brain fever. _ It was not thought by his friends that his end was so near, bust when the »ad news came it eaused a shock to erery one. He was a fine promising boy of 15 years and 2 months and leaves behind to mourn his untimely Joss, friner, mother, three sisters and two brothes. A great flood of sympathy is felt for the sorrowing parouts and family who feel their loss yery hard. _ His rewains were laid to rest in the English chuorch cewme: tery on Fricay of last week, followed by » large vumver of sorrowing friends» and neighbors. _A very appropriate serimon was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Farqubarâ€" son at‘home and grave. Death has boen here, aud borue away Misses Alice and Sarah Corlett, Chicage, are yisising the bome circle at presevs Mr Jaw Campbell, «t Detroit, Mish., returned for a visit to the old home and friends. Miss Sarah Hargraye hbas returned home from Orillia. ‘T‘. had an enjoyable trip to Proton Station, Mr Willie Kinsman astended the Methoâ€" dist church last Sunday ana while coming bome he very nearly happened with an accident. A brother from our side ; Just in the morning of life‘« day One youny as we have died. A face and presence loyedâ€"now missed, A smile that was +o bright, From weary care, from earthly pain, His soul has winged its flight. God in bis wisdom has recalled, The boon His love had given, And though the body woulders bere, The soul is safe in heaven. * But Ab! how bright bis glory now, His joy in full above, As on the bosom of his Go.d He reeta in perfect loye. Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death‘s alarm ? Tis but the yoice that Jesusa seuds To call themn to his arms, Mr. Joseph Firth, sr., celebrated his 90th birthday last Saturday, at the home of his nephew Mr. Chris. Firth, of the Rob Roy. Mr. Firth looks as hale and hearty as he did years ago. Mr Edward Corlect who spent the past six years at Iron Muuntain, Micb., au4 Chicago, returned home last week and will :peud a few weeks at the old homeâ€" steâ€"d. The new chuich is now roofed in and floor laid, and carpenters at time of wr.tâ€" ing are fixingy the cresting on the roof. Rev Mr Little, Chatsworth, will preach in Dernoch and Rocky Saugeen congreca tions on Sunday next. Miss Marjory Campbell returned from Cloguet Minn., where she spent the winter visiting brothers and other relatives. She is at present taking in the Panâ€"American. Alex. McKinpo®, formerly of Queer Hill, Bruce County, We wish for her batterâ€" ness in Brandon and jey in Victoria. Mies Sarah Stewart, Weibeck. left Tneâ€"â€" day for Brandon on a visit to ber brother in the hoapital there and will subsequentâ€" l_v‘ yo to Victoria toe meet and marry Mr Mrs. Chris Williams is at present visiting friends in Toronto. _ _ Mr. Alex McGillivr'n{4 of Paisley, visitfid at Mr. D. McFayden‘s last week. Mr. Fred Williams returned to his home at the Soo tfter spending a week with friends around here. Swinton Park. EDGE HILL. Dornockh. R "# Mr. and Mrs. M. Riely, of Priceville, were visitors at the home of Mr. J. Renton and attended service here on Sunday. * The Rev. Mr. Kendal, of Conn and Woodland, and the President of the Young People‘s Society offC. E. visited the C. E. here last Sunday evening. We have this week to congratulate our undertaker Mr. C. McMillan on being successful in passing with honors the examination at the Embalming school in ‘Toronto. Died on lot 15, con. 20, Egremont, on the 14th inst. Mr. James Bell, aged 97 yrs. Mr. C L. Drumm returned Monday from the Panâ€"American. | Mr. and Mrs Hugh Baird, of Markâ€" dale, were visiting triends here last week. On Saturday 14, Mr. Wm. Glenister, contractor, finished the brick work of the large brick house for Mr. Wim. Mcâ€" Murdo, 15th con. Proton. Mr. Meceâ€" Murdo feels pleased with the job and well he might for it is a credit both to the workmen and to the neighborhood. Mr. McMurdo has a good farm and has worked hard to make a comfortâ€" able home. â€" The friends and neighbors wish both him and family many happy days in this grand building. Our town is very quiet this week, the farmers‘ being busy, some threshâ€" ing while others are turning the scil over again, many fields that were but a short time ago spotted with shocked grain are now darkened by the hand of the plowman. Proton Council met in Hopeville Hotel on Saturday 14, inst., council all present, but, unhappily, reeve Corbett got sick and had to leaye "or home. Friday last the Orangemen of L. 0. L. No. 1136, Swinton Park, had a well orâ€" ganized picnic arranged for and were favored with an excellent day,. _ It seemed to have filled a "longâ€"felt want" for never before we belieye at wedding or funeral, fall show or other function in this riding were seen such an array of buggies as congregated in John Harâ€" dy‘s barns and fields and in addition the "woods were full of them." The best hiefer killed for the beef ring this season was Mr. Jas. McCrackâ€" en‘s. Weight 492% lbs. For a small admission fee the great crowd were hospitably entertained with abundance of good provision and for their further entertainment there was provided program and sports more than sufficient for a September afternoon. Rev. Mr. Matheson was appointed chairman and called off a pleasing proâ€" gram of speech, song and recitation. Several of the youngsters acquitted themselyes well, Miss Jean Renwick lent of her talent, Mr. W. Richardson inet. the popular taste in a wellâ€"rendered song and was encored, Rev. Mr. Varley of Priceville and C. Ramage of the R®â€" vIiEw were present and Piper McDonald of Priceville, made music boch sweet and stirring. _ An orchestra composed of J. and G. Haw. L. and H. Watson, 8. Bachelor and Fred Runciman, with Miss Chislett at the organ, was highly appreciated. _ Little Miss McDonald in Highland costume did some pretty dancing. __Misses Kate and Lizzie Ector are visiting their aunt at Clairville and expect to take in the Panâ€"American. The fouotball matches were the feature of the day. An active committee had brought together teams from Dromore and Traverston, and from Proton Staâ€" tion and Yeovil. The former pair beâ€" gan kicking first and put their time in,. neither side scoring. _ This equality scarcely represents the game however, for Trayerston was kept largely on the defensive, the little but lithe Dromore lads keeping the bail hovering round their goal. Traverston is strong on deâ€" fence. Miss Mary McFadden is at present visiting friends at Port Elgin and Paisely. The 0ther game was mare evenly conâ€" tested though Yeovil scored one goal after some good play. â€" More combinaâ€" tion work too made it much more interâ€" esting for the spectators. Two lacrosse teams were present from Dundalk, but as they came too late to utilize the hour assigned them by the cominittee they could not play and the bicycle race had also to be called off. _ These were the only features that gaye a tinge of disappointment to the day. Miss Minnie Firth spent a couple of days with her sistor, Mrs Dodds, of Berkley. With all performers free, the gate money alone footed up $68 ard a goodly sum must have been taken in at the booth, so we presume the committee were satisfied with the financial part. Hold it in the iong days next year, Miss Mary McCracken came home last Wednesday, to attend the funeral of her brother. A GREAT PIGNG. Hopeville. Dromore. w 4 4 THE DURHAM REVIEW Many Durhamites will no doubt be inâ€" terested in the announcement of the wedding of Miss Edith Parker. daughâ€" ter of Mr. Richard Parker, of Uno Park Lake Temiscaming, to Mr. F. J. Stouffer of Altona. _ The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the bride‘s uncle, Rey. J. Lawrence at his home, Rama, on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept 4, 1901. Mr. Levi L, Lawâ€" rence, the bride‘s cousin, was director of ceremories and in the absence of her father gave the bride away. At the hour of 2 p, m, the groom took his apâ€" pointed place and the bride approached leaning on the arm of her cousin and looking most charmingly sweet in her travelling dreas of grey, trimmed with white silk, rich lace and numerous pearl bu‘tons. _ Amidst great palpitation of bhearts and breathless sitence the solemn words were spoken, the vows giyen, the minister said "1I pronounce you husâ€" band and wife, &¢" and Miss Edith Parâ€" ker became Mrs. F. J. Stouffer, The drawing room was then deserted for the refreshment room when all did ample justice to the viands bountifully served. _ At 4 p. m. amidst a storm of vrice and old boots the happy couple set out for the 4,55 train for the city. _ The honeymoon will be spent in Toronto, Niagara and Altona returning for a short visit to Rama before settiing down in their home at Uno Park. The wedding presents were numerous, good ana well chosen. . Among the guests were Mr Clayton Stouffer, of Alâ€" tona; Miss Annie Lawrence, of Toronto; Miss Etta Cook. Orillhha; Miss Edna Mcâ€" Phee, Mr Howard McPhee and Miss M. Brown, Atherley; Rev. J. Jewitt, Minâ€" nesota, and others, _ * _ Their many friends wish them all manner of good things, long life and much happiness. Com,. The REvIEW very beartily sends conâ€" gratulations. Receipts were swam ygenerally lighs at the Wostern Cstwoe Market toâ€"day, In all there were 45 loadsâ€"608 cattle, 824 shoep, 1,077 hogs and 44 calves, Trade was ouly mediam, qualities as a rule beâ€" iny not up to th» mark, p«rticularly in export cattle, which were slow and draggy. Good butrhers‘ cattle were steady at yesterday‘s prices, but the offermgs were light. Hogs were steady with no change in prices. Lambs were all cleared up. Sheep were dull, offeringa being $oo numâ€" erous. C Export Cattle â€" Were slow and the choree animal« were scaroe One good load, howover, sol4 at $4.30 to $4 85 per cwt. There woere to many offerings of poorer qualities. | Ordivary londs sold at BRutchers‘ Cattleâ€"Trade was firm at yesterday‘s prices. _ The good qualities were kearce. One load oft fair stock sold at $8.060 per ewt, common stock are sellâ€" ing at $3, and the west grades at $4.50. Bulls were commencing to come in and sold from $2.75 to $3.25. Stockersâ€"Were coming in more freely and prices woere high, demands being good. â€" The good stock from 400 to 600 pounds sold trom $8.25 to $8.65 ver ewt. _ _ Bullzâ€"Were scarce, those w»ighing from 900 to 1,100 sold at $2.75 to s3 per cwt. 4 Feedersâ€"Demand was strong and a few were comimencing to come in. _ Short keep are quoted at $8.75 to $4.25 per ewt, from 1.150 to 1,200 Ins. Steersâ€"Ranging from 900 to 1.i :0 lbe were selliny at $8.25 to $8.75 per crt. Lainbsâ€"Were firmer, eyerythivg being sold at $8.75 to $4.25 per ewt, and $2.50 to $3,25 each. Caivesâ€"Bold at from $2 to $10 each,. Hogs â€" Were unchunged. _ Selects werghing 160 to 2oo pounds, unwatered and unfeuw, off car«, were selling at $7.25 ; lightse and fats, $7 ; sows, $4.50 and stags $2 s $4, to $4.50. Sbeepâ€"Were a little dull, toâ€" many offering. _ Export ewes were bringing $3.35 to $3.50 ; bncks, $2.50 to 2.%5 ; enlis, $2, to $3 per ewt. Ohey Vfust go out Three (3) Solid Silver Cases containâ€" ng good WALTHAM and ELGIN Movements at half price. This is your chance if interested in a time piece, I do not intend carrying this line of goods : so out they go, Milch â€"Cowsâ€"Good milchers »ro still wanting, â€" Prices are unchanged +« $45 to $47 each. EUREKA HARNESS OIL Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having JAMES IRELAND. Live Stock Market Watches HYMENEAL. at TRELAYVD S Toronto. Imporial Oll Company. c â€"@e w N ww that the Creamery has stopped , the best place to sell your butter 1s at J. A. Hunter‘s, The Big Store. Cash or Trade. or at some subsequent meeting of ssaid Council, proceed to pass a §{Byâ€"Law for the sl,oppintg 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. All persons whose lands may hbe preâ€" udicially affected Lherehg will please ake notice and govern themselves acâ€" cordingly. Dated this 21st day of August, 1901. J. 8. BLACK, Township Clerk. otice is hereby given thatithe Municâ€" ipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will at the meeting to be held on Saturday, 2Ist day of September t uon § Palking t Dowder e280802080800 000080880 % § C very ; $ Woman 5 ; Mikes + § Sood : $ ?aslry 5 e ] : e S 42 BAIIGY ssirrerererrsrs1sss5s 40 URAGirnstsris sesrssirverence 80 LHNID§S:csxrrscsecsssszessess "B B6 Dressed Hogs, per ewt 8 00 Hogs, Live weight..... 6 75 Butter, fresh roll per lb 13 Buster, Tub.............. 18 BEEGUâ€".skefErHE1¢rssrsbs s «es 10 PERRLciisrisserssserssstisss TOFROYEserersarssistreriss Polatoes, per bag....... FIOUL.siziixes asssrsesss es Hides, per ewt...,...... Calfskin®, per lb........ Sheepskins............... Tallow readered per lb Beel, per cwt............ BIHAI,; sessersisterrsrserens SUPEES ccrrsrersiersses series NVDONEL::xserisrdirsirriess Lerd, poeriIb.............. f Rurnott. i @4 1 2 °PC TTCTTTECTC CC DURHAM MARKETS. Our icings are fresh. Askforthe Real Featherstrip Cocoanut. Remember we have Coal Oit. assee ns see s 2+ sn 8 a 08 a00 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO It is a question of ingredients. If : they are not good 6 it is impossible to $ make it. : @sea } NOTICE. elour AND Poap $ Puch ; NEVER FAIL. § 12 00 1 40 15 62 65 45 32 12 14 14 10 splendid | im;rrov'ed farm convenient to Durham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. Splendid buildings, good land. will sell cheap or trade. 3rd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G, R, Glenelg on Garafraxa Road convement to Durâ€" ha:uea This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : Lot 18, con, 14. Bentinck. near Louise P. 0, â€"In hands,. of a Company. Fine place and must go to some one. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME CouUrRT, NOoTaARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, Erc. I have a large number of other fi)m[» erties in town and country and will sell or trade. MonEey TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cont and on terms to suitfborrower. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, _ Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town SAVINGS BAN#k _ .auterest allowed on savings bank deposits of #1.00 anua upâ€" wards _ Prompt attentioe sa«d every facility afforded customes«» laing an a distance, J KELLY, Agent. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. M made 4y a competent and careful Valuator. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates, Company and priyate Funds to Lown on Morign;es at lowest rates of interest. Valuation and up‘according to muritvy' .'fl"- terms. INSURANCES COLLECTION’*’ CONVEYANCING as well as other Fln‘l_llolll business carefully atten: CAPITAI, Authorized ... .. ..$2,000,000 CAPITA, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUNXND .. ........ 600,000 AGENTS in all prmcipal points in Ontario, â€" Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. Oficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURH AM. __gggloc't:lpn_l and Agency proraptly attended to STANDARD BAKK OF CANADA CaAPITAI, CaAPITAA, RESERVE AGENTS D. McPHAIL__â€"+ Collections of all kinds]| Farms boug ht promptly attended to and soldg *\ the Durnam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. ARTHUR H. JACKSON OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham, Ont. Court Business, Probate of Wills, Lettere of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas made in Registry Office and Titles reported trators‘ Accounts prepared and passed Surrogate Court Business, Probate of Wilm Lettere of Adâ€" Wills, Deeds, I‘l’::an‘in: Loases, Agreements &c. correctly pre . Estates of decensed perâ€" sous looked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" Fortunes OMAY BygDe inlGai BhW H. H. Mi lier, RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"Old4 Bank UPPFER TOWN, DURHAM. Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a arrister, gotar ; Gon»â€" veyancer, tc., érec..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c CcONVEYANCER, VALUVATOR, Insurance Agent, J. P. TELFORD. DURMHAM AGENCY. Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. ded to. BARRISTER, S OLI ITOR, NOATRY PUBLIC _ CONYEYANCER, ac. FFICE FIRsT DOOR EAST CF DENTISTRY. G. LEFROY McCAUL. Telephone Connection No. 10 MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. Head Office, Toronto. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 «. m. 2â€"4 p. m Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. D. MecPHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAMAGE Durham. Private Money to Loan, t(Over the Bank