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MBER 19, 1901 is any discomfort in you. e to us soon for free ex 10n and advice. AN READ, , WORK, W 1D nete is a . Lm'!.fl'} 1 ® to Mr. y ana. for his ess strain and less exertion your eyes are cared for as e for eves. Ms.â€"If you wa;it‘{é ind on easy terms nvite you to Cal x ftriend ETrmoprs‘ â€" LAWRENCE. GORDON, ROCERIFES ock is a revelation ty and Richness. Intvre spectf the C. Lvfl’)'thing X te and he enrdia IK tore w WELL & LENAHAN med has opene _ building in I door to C vor: 1e arlane &C 0. he prices lower than anticipate when Grocery fore. L & LENAHAN 1ewe in t] in me of D NC OF RINGY! "OO(US r””y Jolieihd. 1t W 1@ew be cordially a% &C ntan see M McKinnon) TDroduce pened ous m we hog terms,_ in market f, now hat the remises ext the Jeweller S1 AOWer from Dilts Indi CW buy or VarxEy Mretguonists.â€" The anvual 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, Smith. On Monday eve ning there will be 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. The Haryest Thanksgiving Services in | Trinity Church were well attended last | Sunday. _ The Chancel looked. yery| pretty with flowers and fruits of the| year. _ The choir rendered the musical| part of the seryices in a very creditable | manner. The Rev, Mr. Newell preached interesting sermons which were well reâ€" > ceived. _ The offertory for the new furâ€"| nace amounted to nearly $53.00. _ Only | about one third of the congregation . placed envelopes on the plates. _ If lhe! balance of the envelopes with liberal ofâ€" ; ferings are put on the plates next Sunâ€"| day, the result will be most gratifying. ; The special services will be continued on Sunday next. Rev, J. W. Reilly, ; rector of Chatsworth, wiil be the preachâ€" | er.â€"Com, | A â€" NicE CoMPLIMENT.â€"The Owen Sound Times has this to say about Mr. A. Ferguson, at one time a North Egreâ€" mont boy:â€" To Mr. A. Ferguson the Owen Sound lacrosse club owes much much for its honorable position this year. Besides being a lacrosse player of the finest calibre, he has an excellent education, having charge of the public school at Richard‘s Landing. At conâ€" siderable personal sacrifice he induced the school board to release him for two weeks, and he will play in his accustom ed place toâ€"morrow. The Canadian Produce Co. of Toronto has received a definite contract from London Eng, for 100.000 1bs. of Canadian chickens. This is the largest order for this kind of produce ever given to a Canadian firm. It only remains with the farmers of Ontario to raise enough chickens to supply the demand. The Canadian Produce Co. is prepared to buy every chicken that can be raised n the Province of Ontario. A PrrirvLCAsE.â€"A youug Egremont girl was engaged by Mrs. Jackson a few days ago, and the discoyery was made last week that a sum of $70,was missing, the property of Miss Armstrong, Mrs, Jackson‘s sister. Suspicion rested on the girl and investigatior by chief Carâ€" son showed that she had purloined it and spent the most of it. with a strange recklessness she had also secretâ€" ed other things, and admitted her guilt on discovery. An unhappy sequel to the affair occured on Monday night when the young waman, who had been placed in a hotel, gave birth to a child, She is being tenderly cared for and we trust the family of this unfortunate waif. may for humanity‘s sake, tenderly receive her. W, Glass, the Merchant tailor, has full stocks of English, Scotch and Irish eloths to choose from. The style and workmanship of his suits is first class in character, and charges moderate. _ A trial solicited. Remember the place, West of Caldwell‘s Livery stables. The Ayton Advance last week * called down " the boys of that place for desecâ€" rating Sunday by footâ€"ball playing, and says * It is not imperative that young men attend church, although doing so would not hurt them, bat it is imperaâ€" tive that they observe the Sabbath Day.‘ Fast Grey Fall Show at Flesherton and Normanby at Ayton conflict this year both falling on Thursday and Friâ€" day of this week. We thank the E. Grey men for a Press badge. A special Childrens‘ Day Service to which all adults are invited, will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning and will be conducted by pastor Farquharson. Sou Mr. John MceFarlane, Jr. is baving a | severe tussie with pneumonia compliâ€"| cated with pleurisy, _ He has been very | ill but we are pleased to know is reâ€"| covering. | VOL. XXIII. NO. 39 Additonal Locals on Page 4. Bargains in Papers with the Review. The jewellery stock of the late W. A Macfarlan® is offered at cost now for a bargain. Come quick. NEW HARDWARE STORE Rev. Mr. Newell, Markdale, preached to good congregations in Trinity church on Sunday last. The interior was brightened with some beautiful banks ot plants and flowers and other Harvest home tokens. Friday and Saturday, October, 4th and 5th will be eventful days at this store for the ladies of Durham and vicinity. It is the occasion of our Grand Millinery Opening for Fall, 1901. Dairy Cows, &c.â€"John H,. Brown and Jas Falkingham offer for sale on Friday, Oct. 4, at Mr. Falkingham‘s premises near the Show Grounds, 11 dairy cows, some young stock and many useful farm implements. _ Terms : 12 mos., 7 per cent discount for cash,. Sale at 1 o‘clock. Hugh MacKay, Auctionâ€" eer. Mr. Hugh Rose, St. Louis, is in town at present, and meeting with many old friends, though he has not yet met the lady of his choice. Well, he may now, but he is still single anyway. â€"«â€"â€"â€"# 0# 4â€"â€"â€"._.._â€" NrEw Busin®Ess Max.â€"As will be sten in another column, Mr. Seigner, a new hardware man makes his bow to the public. He comes from Crediton, Ont., and has experience. Mr. John Mulholland, Washington, U. £., Railway Inspector, is visiting his cousins the Mathews family in Glenâ€" elg. and will take in our fall show, A hearty welcome awaits you. The freedom of tae Millinery Department will be yours. Mr. McWillhams, of Owen Sound, was in town this week and of course was delighted at the progress being made at the Cement works. We are glad to learn that the Rev. D. L. Campbell, of Dromore, has passed the examination of the B. D., courseat Knox College. Rev. A. U. Campbell, B. A., of Quaker Hill, was in town on Monday." He was a roommate of Rev, Mr Farquharson for five years. Mrs. Park moved this week to the new Crawford house on George St: Mr. A. W. H. Lauder will occupy her former home. Inspector and Mrs. Campbell are at present enjoying the company ofâ€"the former‘s mother, and Mr. Gilchrist, of Port Elgin. Mr. Fred Idle, of Clarksburg, spent part of Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Walter Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hunt and child. of Traverston, visited relatives and old time friends in Guelph last week. Mr, Win. Jamieson is in Durham this week staying with his son the Dr. Pleased to see him locking so vigorous. Mr. John Sharpe and his logely bride were receiving many congr&rulations on Show Day. $ Miss M. J. Mathews left thig morning for Dakot»a to visit her brother Andr_g_w and recuperate hethealth, Miss Ethyle Idle of Clarksburg is vis iting her sister, Mrs. W. Blackwell, MILLINERY OPENINGS. SALE REGISTER. 1. & SIHGNER PDuUTNG + + <tz + â€" â€"«â€" JAaxEs IRELAND. DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. The Dundalk Citizens Silyer Band j The fine first prize foal was a most enjoyabic feature of the E-FHOY 3 l}O(rjse. “Goxgpt day. They were most generous in' «xpert Judges say Pig . A were up to the mark, Cat quantity, and if Bandmaster Park a.nd ter than ever, â€"while the the 17 members of the combin@ti0n | «<jmmense," could haye heard all the nice things| The gate netted $341. said about them they would havelgle !‘ecsotll‘d. .Peopletwul t opie ; .|Grey Show in greater ni blushed to shame their blaZan instru [year and the weather m ments. Some Scotch selections Wer,e very good. much admired, as was Blr Parks| wae publish in this is Piccolo solo " The Canary," but even | winners of the first day‘s that and some excellent medleys came !%gcoll'(eti;ry, ovt:ring 30 delay s ; s ipe | s from the judges n« §h9rt 1'n popul.ar interest to the l;lag:i):’;;e to squly us with ttfu”e 2nd imitation which was most effectIveâ€" | jry. Pavidson has had an The society may be proud of this step. | and the efficient help of Raci | Miss Frankie has tide The Racing heayy show successfully. As usual the ring in such lovely | Gopstable Myers we be weather was a centre of interest, The|some one endeavoring to * Free for all"‘ was run by Dora, |thief and a robber. Vicky Klock, (both 0. Sound horses)| ;I:]l;? (;.im?r‘llstttl')uj‘gtlidviggsg + + a * I m and LllÂ¥ Wl.lketshv;fl:(l: carx;l:tr; ts 'IEE:; | thinking is being done. :?nxfeev;);;lgr:‘};n o 3; ;,?56* | â€" The concert in the To: £,.00, 2,.00, 4. * ; wall natran‘zad and BRanr The " farmers‘ trot *‘ never fails to put the crowd in good humor and lively sallies greeted victor and vanâ€" quished, R. Lawson won 1st money, Sharp, 2nd and W. Scarf 3rd. We didnt learn the time. Great interest attached to the bicyâ€" cle race and a keen contest took placa for 2nd Blace between Watson of Swinton Park and Prew of Varney, Watson getting it. _The first place was jyon bg Roy Gordon and was never in doubt. Roy is a wonder on his Racycle. Mr. W. E. McAllister bad on exhibition some mangolds and other vegetables grown on underdrained swamp Jand and was a specimen of what can be accomâ€" plished in that line. Trackmen were enthusiastic over an exhibition race by the two O Sound horses, who ran for the purpose of breaking the track "record." This «Dora " did in 2.28%. Reid her driâ€" ver made the last record also with a horse named * Lisbon.‘ Mr. C. McKinnon, in addition to & fine display of Robes, Musical instruments, &e, inside, had a big qollection of vehicles outside. It was just chilly enough to cause an interest to be taken in his magoificent display of cutters, and the interâ€" est was general. Mr. Jolin Livingstone has been at great pains to make a good display of musiâ€" cal instruments,!among which Mason & Risch Pianos are prominent. _A sweetly musical pianola was a favorite. The 3â€"min. trot showed Lily Wilkâ€" es leading each time, followed by Jas. A, Hunter‘s horse, and Harry F. 3rd We noticed Mrs. J. D. Roberts plecing some of her Fine Arts products. Mr. Peel has a really creditable display of Boots and Shoes, trunks, valises, &c. The show room was a decided gainer by his enterprise. A Mount Forest firm, Mr. Don. Flett, has a spleadid =corner‘" of flowers und floral emblems. _ Mr. Flett has been drawn upon frequently of late by Durham people for funeral designs, which he constructs in many and @ppropriate styles and with every evidence of good taste, and judging ty his extensive display he would be equally at home in catering for joyous occasions. His enterprise in appearing here is commendable. The grain display is not up to the ayerage, though the wheat shows some good samples. The fruit shows up well, in an of year for apples. The fnral display is good though the exhibits of the late Mr. Corsline are mussed, Mr. Hugh McDonald, as will be seen cuts a wide swath in this department, and S. Arrowsmith is an extensive allâ€"round exlubitor taking over 30. prizes, most of them firsts. What « wealth of fine bread ? No wonder we are a healthy people with. so many fine bakers. No wonder we haye healthy appetites with so many fine toothsome looking viands. No wonder we bave attractive homes when the left fingures in them can make such a delightful display. The roots as of old make a splendid show. What potatoes ! Who said the potato race was doomed to extinction becuuse they no longer produce avples ? There never was better shown here. The turnip and mangels neyer grow less, and in a time of sugar beet talk, it is intoresting to see the number of entries in this class as well as their excellence. _ D‘ye see how many people grow good carrots ? ‘ Early on the grounds we saw the yeteran President Jas, Edge, whose inâ€" terest must be of a kind few but himself can appresiate. Mr. Wm. Lawson, too, we were glad to see was able to be around taking his accustomed place and interest. Mr. Geo. Binnie, as of old, invalnable as a fruit and flower direcâ€" tor, And who was that in the distanca ? Surely it isâ€" and it 1s, James Allan, home from the North West in time for the South Grey Show. _ We don‘t believe Royalty itself would have detaired him ! Viceâ€"President Wm. Suuth and a number of the directors were busy placâ€" ing exhibits. Mr. Jas Carson was on duty and the caretakers had really much fine stuff to take care of. Tuesday was a delightful day, allowing exhibitors splendid weather to placa their exhibits and it was fully taken advantage of. SOUTH GREY‘S FETE DAY. SPLENDID WEATHER AND BIG CROWDS. The Most Successful Show Yet Held. m 1 In town Show Day we noticed Mrâ€" Dayid McNichol, Bentinck; Mr and Mrs John Drimmie and Mr Charles Mclnnis. Yeovil; Mr Jas Meyers, Fishery Inspecâ€" tor, Orchardville; Mr. Jno. M. Findlay and Mr. Jas. Leask, Dromore. Miscellaneousâ€"Mrs Wmm Edge, Mrs W Scarf, Mrs J Hampton, Mrs T Brown Dairy Productsâ€"J Hampton. Ladies Workâ€"Mrs Hampton, Mrs Yeomans, Mrs William Edge, Mrs Thomas Brown. Fruit and Flowersâ€"L H Yeomans, Wm Lewis, C Firth. Field Roots and Vegeâ€" tablesâ€"J H Davison, Thos Poehlman, Grainâ€"Adam Robertson, Fine Artsâ€" T. Brown. Expert judges say Pigs and Sheep were up to the mark, Cattle were betâ€" ter than ever, while the poultry was ‘‘"immense." The gate netted $341. This breaks the record. People will come to 8. Grey Show in greater numbers every year and the weather man has been very good. We publish in this issue the prize winners of the first day‘s judging, the Secretary, owing to delays in getting books from the judges not being able to supply us with the 2nd day‘s results. Mr. Bavidson has had an onerous task and the efficient help of his daughter Miss Frankie has tided him over a heayy show successfully. The concert in the Town Hall was well patronized and Bennett is spoken of as a good humorist. The tables under the care of the Ladies‘ in the Town Hall seemed to be well patronized and no doubt a snug sum will reward their efforts. E. Hoy‘s horse, "Gordon Anderson." Constable Myers we believe collared some one endeavoring to get in as a thief and a robber. The Cement building blocks were to many an instructive sight and some thinking is being done. Prize List on Page 5. JUDGES. LW Mun was got by E;?MEEEEEEEEEESEE: €4 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _fPilinery (Rloor Goverings. TL)ress Qoods Y evw Prurs XiWEk fi%flflfiflflflflfiflfififlflflfl%fl Gas. Sretand. Our Millinery department is now in working order with competent workers nnder the management of Miss Evart. ANNOUNCEMEXNXT OF OPENINGS LATER. Our new Dress Goods are worth seeing, the color and fabric that should be worn for your winter outfit is here, as for value you can depend on getting the best for your money. Men‘s and Women‘s new Rain Proof Coats, Umbrellas, Rubbers, Boots and Shoes, Just opened out a nice collection of lovely Fursâ€"Rich Jackets. Astrachan Jackets at $22.50 up to $40. Collars and Caperinesâ€"Gauntlets and caps, 30¢., 40¢., 50¢., 75¢. and $1,00 per yard. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, new shades at 60c. Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleumsâ€"in yard and two yard widths, at 25¢, to 45¢. per square yard. Unions and pure wools in nice riversible patterns at 25¢., â€" TERMS : CASH OR PRODUCE. â€" Jas, Sretand WHOLE NO. 1227