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Mr. John Waddell has been giving the fronlt’ ot;) his store ah fresh coat of paint which improves the a pearance and otherwise enlarging &e inside which will give him more room to show his goods. Wm. Orchard, of London, visited his nephews Messrs S. T. Orchard and Tho;. Orchard for a few days last week. Mrs George Calder who has been ill for sorne time is we are happy to say on a fair way to recovery. John G. Smith we are 'sorry to say is yery low from cancer of the stomâ€" Robert Mickleborough is having erected to his house in the village a kitchen and woodshed. There arrived at the home of Adam Valtz the other morning a baby girl. Andrew Siem is getting his house well on to completion which will be one of the best in the village when completed. Miss Jennie McKenzie returned home last week from the West where she has been visiting friends for the past two months. Henry Reid lost a valuable horse on Saturday last ; inflamation being the L. o _ d ts oragil IHts SOHKL BMS prO erty in Holstein for the sum o¢ 9100& It is not known at time of writing where he intends to locate. William Pettigrew is moving into the house vacated by Mrs Brown. in a well in Michigan. They were brother and nephews of the former. The sympathy of the village go out for the widow and family as they were residents of Egremont at one time. _ Mrs W. L. Brown has moved to Stratford. We wish her success in her new home. Mr. Thos. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Swanston attended the funeral of Wm. Reid and two sons w ho were suffocated Miss Mary Binnie returned home last week,. after spending the summer with her aunt of Dromore. Messrs Jas. Murdock, (ieo. Klempp and W. T. Petrie were at Buffalo last week taking in the sights at the Panâ€"American. Mr‘ Alex. meArthur, of Duarham, and ur Joe Firth of Edge Hiil, visited at the former‘s parents or Sunday last, also attended service at Glenelg Centre. Mr, Archie MeArthur had a large stoneâ€" bee lasi week. He hbad a great many stones removyed. In the evening quite a number of the young people assemble toâ€" gether and pleasantly passed away the the time with music, dancing and other games. Mr. Chas, Kennedy jun, who has been working in the vicinity of Milton during the summer months returned to his home last Saturday, looking hale and hearty. His many friends are pleased to have hin: bac« again. Mrs. Robert Shortreed returned hoeme last week, after spending a week with her sister of Buflalo, and also took in the Panâ€" American as well. Mrs, Jas. MceCloeklin. of Flesherton, who has been ill for sometime and who is at her parents Mr and Mrs A. Bell of Rob Roy, is we are glad to hear somewhat botter this week. Miss Tena MacLean, of Aberdeen, is visiting this and last week at D, Mcâ€" Cormick‘s. Rey. Mr, Matheson, of Pricevills held a prayerâ€"meeting at D. Macliones‘ a fortâ€" night ago, and was fairly well attended, considering the busy times. miss Iâ€"zzie Allen is at present visiting at ur Wim. Saunders. What we would like to know. What spite Charlie bad at his paper when he left it in the mill dam? What A. was thinking about to let x. run off with his girl? What makes that young man look so sharpe lately? ar Wm, Yaunt and family moved into »r R. Cochrane‘s house last week. ur and yurs Wm. meCalmon sr., drove to Hanoyer on Tuesday last. xur Chas, Gadd was assisting wr James mMarshail to cut wood last week, The comunittee met on TuesGaay night last to arrange for the Aaniyersary. vur and xrs Wuw. Caldwell was the guests of ur and urs Wm, Crawford on Sunday last. ur Jolun Aldred got kicked by one of his horses wheu he was turning them in the field on Sunday last. Hope he was not seriously hart. urs Wm, Clark was visiting at the parental home Sunday last, urs Ernest Gadd wos the guest of siss maggie Allan the first of the week. wiss Redtord who has been spending a tew days at Mr J. Yaunt‘s called on »iss Lena 1cCalmon one day last week. urs D. Allen has been very poorly of late, Hope she will soon be all right again. wiss Alice Watson left for her home in Rainy River, on Taesday last, after: spendâ€" ing a year or so in these parts. Alics will be missed especially by one. xr and xrs 8. T. Orchard. of Holstein, were visiting at ur Wiw. xeCalwon‘s on Sabbath last. Mr James and Miss Neliie Gadd called on Miss Alice Watson lately. Mr and Mrs John Carson called on Mrs T. Allen lately, Mrs. Samuel Reading, of Guelph, was visiting fronds in our burg last week, Mr and Mrs R. J. Eden were vyisiting Orchardville friends on Sunday last. Mrs W Bryans called on Mrs John Bogle a short time ago. Mrs John Aldred was the gnest of Mrs Zenus Clarke one aay lately Horsburgh has sold his pro HOLSTEIN Bunessan. 33 gara 9 EC OR 100C CHUCC , WeE Ge ABÂ¥ _ H. Miller, use of hall for Judge‘s Court uf Revision on voters‘ list ; $3 to the Clerk for issuing notices and attending Court ot Revision ; 95¢. Bentinck‘s share of Court costs in suit beaten against the townships of Bentinck and Sallivan ; $35 to John Mitchell, on account of printing contract, The collector was instructed to receive $6.80 in fuil of township tax against lot No. 15, con. 8, on account of error in assessment. Cheques for $8 each were issued to Xrs. Finnerty and Jas. Smith, indigents, Moved, seconded and carmed that this council will not be responsible to any ratepayer or other person living in the township for any expenses incurred in harbouring indigencs or tramps. Council adjourned, to meet at Allan Park on Mcnâ€" day, the 16th day of December nex:t, at 9 o‘elock in the forenoon, Met at the Royal Hotel, Elmwood, on Monday, the 16th inst. Members all present. Minutes of the August regular and special sessions read and adopted. The reeve reported haying expended $18, in repairing bridges since last session. The road commissioners reported haying expended on roads since last meeting as follows* In division No. 1 $12.77, No. 2 $27.96, and No. 3 49.30. The following accounts were ordered to be paid: $15.63 to Wm. Scaufe for putting up 62} rods wire fence ; $1 to Joun W. Smith, fence viewer,l for inspecting the same ; $2 to H. Mr. Dougald Ferguson attended the supper, given in honor to Dr, Boyle who is about to leaye Priceville. Miss J. Hardy, of Swinton Park, also Mr. J. Stewars, of Owen Sound, visited Miss C. Knisley, one evening lately, Lamb buyers avre fiying through the Park at a great rate these few days back. Mr. and Mrs, Colin McLean, of Priceâ€" ville spent a pleasant day at the parental home. Miss Sarah Frook, bhas been home the last six weeks, and has now returned to Flesherton «o resunie her duties at Mrs. Munshaw‘s. The greater number of Maple Park people attended the L. 0. L. pienic in Mr. Jno. Hardy‘s bush, Swinton Park. They all report enjoying themselyes splendidly. The picnic was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Frook, spent Sunday in Mt Forest, visiting their daughter Mrs. Lobsinger. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Black, of Swintoun Park. spent a pleasaut evening at Mr. D. Ferguson‘s. Messes Jno. Ferguson and C. Rayson, from Palmerston, visited at Mr. Dougall Ferguson‘s, Saturday and Sunday, of last week. A grand entertainment was held in Watson‘s Hall on WThursday evening of last week in honor of our Jlate worthy M. D. Dr. Boyle. Speeches were given by the Rev. gentlemen of the village and several others. Sinzging by Miss Renwick. of Dromore, and C. C. James occupied the chair, The entertainment was got up by the A. 0. U. W. Society of whichk the Dr, was master for the last two years. The Dr. was presented with a beautiful gold ring with the letters A. 0. U. W. on it. After being done in the Hall all went up to Mrs Butters‘ where a grand supper was ready to satisfy the sharp appetrites of those that partook. Speeches and songs were rendered for a time, after which some went home and others back to the hall to finisb up the remnant of the night in other amusements. ‘The Dr. carries with him the best wishes of all. The sound of the theshing machine whistle, firing swamps, and putting their all wheat in, also digging ditches, seems to be the order of the day, Dr. Boyls left on Tuesday the 24th Sep. We understand he is going to educate kimâ€" self to a higher standard. Rural Plain and Boothyille correspondâ€" ents are deeply yersed in high language. We would ask them to find the meaning of the following Nabitortseachaidbriarangunâ€" brigh, We do not mean to say that all the readers of the Keview will muke out the above word but we are certain that a great number of them will Mrs Allan McDoagall, of Fort William, paid her auant Mrs Mcelotyre South Line Glenelg a short visit, and returned again to her home,. Our Fall Exhibition is on the 10th and 11th of October. It is goingto be a good one and would like to see a large crowd Dan McDougall, of Bentinck, was around buying young cattle last week. Mrs. Neil McDonald South Line rented her farm to Edward Harrison, and will have a sale in a fow weeks. Our merchants are beginning to replenâ€" ish their stock by ordering a supply of winter goods. A number of men and teams are busy at work fixing around the sheds at Presbyâ€" terian church. During the last few days the work has been supervised by Mr. Dagald MceCormick who faithfully perâ€" forms Lis duty in kseping those at work under his command. A number of our young people left for the lumberwoods where they are getting good pay for their service, Potatoes are not numerous in our community, but very large, so the deficiâ€" envcy will make up in size if not in numâ€" ber. Threshing is jast near a finish aroand here, and it all things go well about the 1st part of October will finish as thesraw is short, Most of the farmers have only about half a day, but the grain is turning out very good. The woods are already showing indicaâ€" tions that winter is fast approaching, for the leaves aroe turning to a golden color aund the beauties of nature shall soon be | disfigured by the frosts of Autamn, and the cold and dreary winter is not far into the future and preparations are necessary to meet the dernands thereof, The most of people have started their fall ploughing but the ground is rather dry yet. BEN TINCK COUNCIL. Maple Park. Sos + We are pleased to hear that Miss Katie Staples is improving quickly, also that Mr Geo. Staples is on the mend. Mr. and Mrs D. McCrie, of Varney, visited their uncle, Mr. Robt. Ector, last week. Mr. John McKechnie has returned bome from the North West safe and sound and likes the country well, \ _ Lnst Friday evening, Mospitable Craigâ€" | ielea, which to the uninitiated we may say | is the bome of Mr. and Mrs Amos Cheslett, South Line, Glene‘g, was the seane of a merry mirthâ€"making musicale at which the Dromore choir with several of their friends, an aggregation of youth and beauty of Egremont, met and enjoyed the pleasure of each others company until the l witching hours of early mornieg. The evening air was fall of music from violin and organ in the kands of Messrs G. Lothâ€" ian, W. Isaac and T, Bothwell, also Miss M. Gordon, of Durham, and the Misses | Isaaes who each in their turo contribatud ‘in their‘line. Solos and duetts, glees and | choruses were rendered with a vivacity |\ quite in keeping with the sentiment and ‘mdicative of the robust vealth «»d gashâ€" ‘ling lively spints of the participauts. Several games of an amusing character were also played at intervals. Altogether a pleasant time was spent, at the close of which a hearty vote of thanks was tenâ€". dered to the occupauts ot the honse for the | hospitality and kinduess shown. Before leaving Miss Annie C. who already occuâ€" pies a place in society very favorably, reâ€" . plied felicitously and appropriately _ "Auid Lang Syne" and was duly honored, by all joining hands in the usual circle of unity. Among those preseut might be mentioned Mr and Mrs W. P, Watson, Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, Misses Mary Scott, Aggie Hanter, Bella Lotbian, Lizzie Adams, Jas Coleridge, J Wilson W Hunter and others, wiss Edua Cheslett gaye a fine example of Club swinging.â€" Com. ! |__, A very pretty wedding took place on ,Tuesday afternoon, 1l7th inst.., at the home of Mr and Mrs Isaac Queen, * Cherry Grove," Egrement, when their third daughter, Eliza, was married to Mr John H. Sharpe, of Murdock. _ The ceremony was performed in the recepâ€" tion hall at two o‘clock by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of Dromore. The wedding march was played by Miss Ethel Sharpe, of Holstein. The bridal party made a pretty picture under an arch of green maples «nd ferns together with Union Jacks which extended floor to ceiling. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of white and blue organdie, trimmed with dainty ruffies and baby ribbon. She wore a bridal yeil, caught up with a bunch of white sweet pears and carried a boquet of white carnations and sweet f:)a.s' She was attended by her sister, uise, as maid of honor,who was attirâ€" ed in white mouseline and carried » shower bouquet of pink, sweet peas and dahlias. The groom was attended by Mr Chas. Clark of Grand Valley, . Immedintely after the ceremony and congratulatious were over, the company retired to the diningâ€"room where a dainty luncheon was waiting them, which was served by Misses Janet Morâ€" rison and daughter Maggie Queen. The| room was prettily decorated with greens and flowers and was lighted by Japanese lanterns. The table was a perfect study in green and pink. The bride was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. At 6.30 p. m. the bride and groom, accompanied by many others, enjoyed a drive to the station to meet the 6 o‘clock train for Buffalo, where they will visit the Panâ€"American, They will also visit Niagara Falls and Toronto before returning. The bride‘s going away gown was of blue travelling cloth, with silk and Jace trimmings, while her headgear was a picture hat of white chiffon. The hearty good wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous journey through life speedâ€" ed the happy couple on their wedding tour. Mr and Mrs Sharpe will be at their home on " Shaleide Farm " after the 24th inst.â€"Confederate. toasts, ‘The presents were numerous and handsome. ‘The gift to to the bride being a gold watch and chain and to the bridesmaid a gold brooch set with pearls, The happy couple left by the @vening train for Stratford and other Places before taking up their residence in Toronto. The duties of flower girl and page were admirably performed by little Miss Ivy Dargavel and Master Milton Mills respectively, The groom was ably supported by Mr. Isaac B. Peacock of Toronto. After the ceremony the guests partook of a tastily served breakâ€" fast which was followed by appropriate The ceremony was performed at high noon, by the Rev. Mr. Graham of Dorâ€" noch, the bridal couple standing under a very beautiful arch of ferns and chrysanthemums. The bride was handâ€" somely attired in cream satin trimmed with silk applique and chiffon and carâ€" ried a boquet of bridal roses and maiden hair ferns and wore a most becomâ€" ing veil, The bridmesaid, Miss Bird Crawford, looked yery charming in white organdie and carried boquet of American beauty roses. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Darâ€" gavel of Dornoch was the scene on Wednesday the 18th, inst, of a very pleasant event in the marriage of their daughter Frances to Mr. J. H. Kliein of Toronto. A Pretty September Wedding. MUSICAL CRAIGIELEA. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO EDGE HILL. HYMNEAL THE DURHAM REVIEW ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons Palmerston Buggies." Buggies trom Campbell of London. CULTIVATING, ces CA 4‘\' * Coultsr & Scott Drills an ksn j[‘gu C < Caltivators, Dise and Spade Har Nh\ <aâ€" _2 â€"*‘* ~\ rows, Seufflers, Etec. Also Scotch «?’.‘.fi | “.';‘ ‘ â€" Diamond Harrows. hhhen. s . . sls ines Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words *‘ Wiukinsox Puovser CoMPAXNY‘"is cast on each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in t hree sections. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : Querything for farmers / Inourance business attended to as usual and Warrié_yc «Licon~ ses issued. W. CALDER., EVERYTHING has got to be sold. + _ The prices will be lower than you expect â€" Come with the beginning of the rush. 1 Mikado, ( a beauty). 4 Buggies, ( different colors.) A few secondâ€"hand Buggies. 2 Democrats. 2 Sulkey Rakes. 10 Plows, (assorted and new.) 7 Cooking Stoves. 2 Coal Stoves. 6 Heating and Parlor Stoyes. Light and Body Carts. Churns and Washers. 5 Fanning Mills. 3 or 4 Sewing Machines. Several Organs. A large assortment of Plow Repairs. 4 Masseyâ€"Harris Mowers, ( the latest and upâ€"toâ€"date. ) 1 12 Hoe Masseyâ€"Harris Drill. 1 10 Hoe Masseyâ€"Harris Drill. 3 Gang Plows. Cheap HArticles : cafacity. In the end the 700 ton plant will cost very little, if anything more than a 590 ton one so that the investor will ultimately be getting diyvidends on a 500 ton plant with a 700 ton earning capacity. The contract price for the factory, buildings and plant is $350,000, and the foundation is to be laid as soon as the plans and specifications can be prepared. _ Work, on the plant and structural steel work will go on at once, and will be shipped in during the winâ€" ter. The buildings wilt probably be of stone from the company‘s own quranies. Clearing A recent issue of the Wiarton Canadâ€" ian announces the presence of Mr. Higgins who as representative of a Montreal syndicate takes $150000 of the stock of the compa.n{i This he did on _assurances given by Mr T. A. Hutchins an eminent beet sugar expert of New York,. The contract for their buildings, which with plant costs $350000 has been let to the Colonial Construction Co., of Montreal. The factory is to be large enough for 700 tons but is to be o;?y 350 tons capacity per day for the first year or two. This plan was adopted on the advice of Mr. Hutchins, who showâ€" ed the directors it was better to make a success of a 350 ton factory than a parâ€" tial success of a 500 tou one. Then, when the suzgply of beets increases the second and third year, the company can increase the capacity by simply adding the necessary extra machinery } which under the glan will not entail enâ€" la.rging the buillings or disarranging any of the machinery. All the fixed machinery is to be put in with a 700 ton Mis« Marths Jane Firth, of Jesopyville, is visiting her uncle Mr. WVm. Wier, at present, »r Duncan Livingstone, from Bruce, visited at D, ucFayden‘s of the Avenue. Herbie.Greenwood is yisiting friends in Caledon. Rochester. aving decided to givye up the [ Implement business for the presâ€" ent, I will offer the balance ot my stock for the next thirty days at cost price. This consists of the latest and best goods in my line. Call at once and get the snaps that are going. Here is a partial list, you can make money by buy. ing now instead of next year. FOR NEXT THRTY DMS. ~ Noh orvvyrryy ry Wiartox Svoar Factory. E. Firth left last week for SALE ht P 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 A New Map 3 Wonday,. Sept. 2, Wm. Johnston, Chairman E barrister, Durham. M roppmormremnnnmnnmanese Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES : $1.00 per month, 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. k _ At very cunsiderable exâ€" pense. the undersigned has prepared and had Lithoâ€" graphed a complete map of the County of Grey, showing E Towns, Villages, Churches, Rural Schools, Riyers and Streams, &c. The map is in size about 5 by 6 feet, is well Lithographed, and shows the ®x Townships in distinctive colâ€" 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, E«q., on or before August the 2ith inst. El l 5 JUST OUT! REâ€"OPENS TUESDAY, â€" SEPTEMBER â€" 3rd. The * DORHAM REVIEN, 8 4dFarce 25cts to new subscribers to end of year J, 8. BraAcCK, Clerk of the said Municipality and Clerk of Court, Notice is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant co "The Ontario Voters‘ List Act," by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of.Grey at Township Hall on the Eighth day of October 1901, at 10.3q o‘clock a, m., to hear and determine the sevreral complaints of errors and omisâ€" sions in the Voters‘ List of the Municiâ€" pality of the Township of Glenelg for 1901. . All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated the Thirteenth day of Sepâ€" tember 1901. Durham School It will be mailed express prepaid, to any address, on receipt of price, $5: or on apâ€" lication from any responsiâ€" Elc party, will be sent fortinâ€" spection. _A call solicited from Trustees in and near the town. Dated Durham June 17 ‘01 J. P. TEurForp Barrister, Durham. of the COUNTY of GREY Sait Corm RBegins On C. A. FLEMING, Prin., Owen Sound, Ont. PUBLIC NOTICE. Owen Sound, Ont. Staff and Equipment. MNORTHER AT THE C. L. Grant, Secretary v wy"‘. Y hk hoi merotii C 50 P Wina;nic, ana farms, INDIAXA Farare.â€"_If ® ‘m che.'po .vnd on . co“nt’ry where here i everyhing that grows Cash opr a T).fi:fi" o ::: A Catt SHBRWELL & LENAKHAN Nothing Stale, and upâ€"toâ€"date invites a trial, The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. MceKinnon) full lines of MacFarlane &Co. SEPTEMBER 26, 1901 YOU CAN READ, WRITE, WORK, _Lower Town, The prices lower than you will anticipate when you see the goods. We Invite you to Call. ... A. GORDON, In our stock is a revelation of Beauty and Richness. [HE SHOWING OF RINGS! The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan, Old customers are cordially invited to cal] ‘and 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. GEO. LAWRENCE SHEWELL & LENAKAN _ __L "Cre I8 a market for that grows, 92 miles from vrite to Mr, M. A, Dilts, Indhns, for his list of Indiâ€" flctpoot/ull_y JSoticited & Grccarg Storo. m mss s e ’_'_":‘E;m easy terms, in a GROCERIRS, &c. â€"If you want to buy Everything New and he cordially Jeweller ty on d 4) word the lea delay, units u Appli al servi a@ccoun on At t tion, 0 cluding rifies a 1an 1i River sider« be all« dis has ore part in very wit h be asce ed put in t] MÂ¥ aroppt ises to yestens cauley scalded ol 1 Mtation in the « nan and W were was ( PE Hutto Frida Chure! etaurlts Ladies GRA ©comic ingert resent adds c mLy respon refjoici the Sil P. Leg curre brate amusic Durha ander Teach the tr tre Ax ers w will g Mond the dults, were. brella them ers al sail or believ gPran Mr, jury t A boa N and r at my to ha 5th. Ing at 3O Ram Mr. at th Wedn proof wet Aberd noch, it (Â¥ Had dn on M a » AD »pas W ; Di AID