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26, 1901 BAD, fill. LENAHAN 'RENCE lr ne &C0. to Ca OF R KT A vaBCU m LENAHAN foseeqtrer It Applications for the Canadian gener- al service medal for service In the Fen- ian Raids of 18tn and 1870, and the Red River expeditions of 1870, will be con- sidered until further orders. has] created quite a stir in this Iocalitv. Run Fore REvrrrnv.--An units taking part in the royal review at Toronto will he allowed an advance of 50 per cent, on account of pay and rations. At the termination of the mobiliza- tion. officers commanding brigades in. cluding cavalry, field artillery, infantry, rifles and army medical corhs, will for- ward to headquarters, Ottawa, with the least possible delay,the least possible delay, the pay sheets and claims of the units under their respective commands accounting thereon for advances receiv- l ulst'tn‘t'l't'u um. (no well was ttlltng up with oil and salt water to a depth of four hundred feet . A pump will be put in to test the output, of oil. It prom- ism to be a great producer so far as can he ascertained at present. The oil is of a vet'Y superior quality, and thi, strike has created quite a. stir in this localitv. Fun Fon RevrEw.--AIt units taking part in the royal review at Toronto will M AKEN Fora DEs'rrm.-The death oc- curred at the General Hospital, Toronto yesterday afternoon of William A. Mc- cauley. the tivetuon who was seriously scolded in the U P. R. wreck at Proton Station on August 10th. which resulted in the death of three others of the crew, mum-Iv. Wm C'atttpbell, Jno Lancaster. and Wttt McGraw. Macauley's injuries were most painful. the ttesh having dropped from his limbs in pieces. He lingered in terrible agony. Macauley was only 21 years of age, and was a son of Hominmster Macauley. of tne C.P. R. A post-tnorton vxammation was held at the General Hospital last night. The l't'lllilllm will he interred at Chatsworth on Sunday. and arrangements are being made fora SIN rial funeral train.-Ex. GRAND Coytmvr.---Wilt J. White a comic singer. and D. McGregora cele- brated Baritone singer will give a musical enlertainmentin the town Hall, Durham. on Thursday evening, Oct. w, under the auspices of the South Grey Teachers Association. Come and enjoy the (rent. More next week. Ncah was one of the earliest advertis- ers and advertised that he would set sail on a certain date. Those who didn't believe in advertising failed to get tick- et, and during the eventful forty days Were left out in the rain without an um brella m- bathing suit. As most of thou: could not, swim they took to the New and became monkeys. SILVER wtrDDiso.--Etsewhere a cor- respondent gives us an account of the reioicings at Ceylon on the occasion of the Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Legato. Four generations were rep- resented in the rejoicing. The REVIEW adds congratulations. . Pu: AND Box NoctAL.--Will be held in Hutton Hill School on the evening of Friday, October 11th in aid of Trinity Church. Doors open at 7 p. m. Social starts at. 7.45 sharp. Admission 10 cents Ladies with pies and boxes free. A pro- gram will follow. Axum“: 'rrurAT.--The Jubilee. sing- ers with full orchestra accompaniment will give a concert in the Town Hall on Monday. Oct. 14. under the auspices of the Methodist church. Ticketg.--A. dults. 25c. Children, 15c. NtrrscE.--A Statement. of alt Twine and repair accounts not paid can be had at my ofBee which we would be pleased to have settled before Saturday. Oetoher 5th. J (my L1 VLVGSTON. Mr. Jno (bdrm-L tttet with a severe in- jury to his hand in the factory lately. A board ttew hack from the saw strik. ing and bursting the palm of his hand. Fan 'UALte.-A good young Liecester Ram Apply to George McRae, Lot 16, Con. G. Glenelg. Mr. T. P, Smith. eye specmlist. wilt he at the Midtlnugh House. Durham, on Wednesday. October 16. One day only. . , V ‘V --- W - W ------ Mr. Robert Colville. while htrtntr a DC RHAM S CIVIC HOLIDAY. i friendly wrestle with Jam Graydplinped FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. mud in theta" got hiuhoulau blade "--------, ------------ -- i broken. ' Bargains in Papers with the Review. _ FINGERS thrr.--Mr, 2tr,ldr/e We have a few Black Twill Water- ', had two fingers shortened last k by proofs for sale nt 3200. At Grant’s. Econtnct with a saw and wall have to Sen viee wnll In. halt. 3.. n... rum“; -. , nurse them awhile. Sen vice wtil he held in the Church at Aherdeen by Rev. w. Graham. of Dor. noch, on Suhlmth next at 6.30 p. m. We sell the NORWAY TAILOR MADE JACKETS, beautiful gar- ments, well made popular prices. We start them at 84 and up to $10.50. We have some old stock we are selling at 82.oo. C. L. GRANT. ----C-r, 's1sl':i,.,-eeotrl,.tl,liitte fig?" ilit.rthtiiieg') Grant. l, Many are now taking advantage of g the act passed hy Local Legislature last 1 Sesulon where land grants are made to the volunteers who served in South i Africa, and also to the volunteer Militia lwho served on the frontier in 1866. i Notwithstanding absolutely misleading i statements to the contrary, such appli- ( cunts have decided advantage over ord- _ max-y locatees. Among theseadvautages I are the following: No taxes for ten year ‘except. School taxes; the land can he held ten years without performance of settlement duties; Locatees under the ‘llill me entitled to all the minerals found on their lands, which is not the case with the ordinary settler. Those who have not made application should do so at one». Francis Campion will sell a number of cows and young cattle on Oct 10. Sate at l, n m., Terms, 12 mos. 5 per cent off for cash. Lot G, Con. 13, Egre " mont. James Burt offers for sale on Octo- her 15, a number of cows and other deg. irahle Farm Stock. at his farm just south of town. Terms, 12 months, 7per cent discount for cash. Dairy Cows, &e.-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 11103., 7 per cent discount for cash. Sale at 1o'elock. Hugh MacKay, Auction. eer. DIED CLINICK.~At Rose Hill farm, near Var.. ney, on Thursday. h'ep. 26, Ella Maria Clinick, strand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Leeson, aged 6 years. Ontario made a clean sweep at the Pan I American in fruit, capturing every med- al offered. The Ontario Experiment ‘ Stations' exhibit won the silver iii/Lil for the best exhibit by any society. i while twc or three individual Ontario! fruit growers won the medals for nest _ exhibits by an individual. The Ameri- f cans are getting their eyes opened with I regard to Canada. It isn’t all snow and ( ice as some of them used to think. JACKSON ~-M('F.\RL.\XE.~()H Saturday, the 2tlth inst., at the residence of the hruie’s father, by the Rev. Wm. Far- qnhm'snn. Mr. AvthupJacksou to Miss Eme McFarlano, both of Durham, Lord Kitchener, harsh man. has for- hidden the use of pianos in mobile col- umns in the future. It appears some of the otBeeta, leading what were supposed to be ttying columns. took with them kitchen mmges,pianos and harmoniums. No wonder the Boers always escaped when chased: they left their pt mos at home. ' .. _ FACTORY WON.--A message from o, Sound announces that the case of the young lad Cameron who got his hand injured in the Furniture Factory and claimed damages therefor, has been de- decided against him. This will be a stimulus to the careful handling of ma- chines, though hard on the boy. Messrs T. Barclay and T. Nollie have started business as an impletnittt firm in Calders's old premises, handling the Maxwell machinery. Their "tentire experience of men and machines should make them highly succeesful. Watch for their announcement in the REVIEW. A RARE wiNDow.--We omitted last week an intended referenceto thctaste- fully draped window in Darling‘l Drug Store. The arrangement of at centre mirror and the nttmctwe display of goods was as unique as it was much ad- mired. Mr. Darling is an artist at this work. Dnanma tharm-There is Gine an: of forming in town a literary and deha. ting club for the winter and we think if a. suitable room can be procured the idea should taka shape at once. There in a. lot of talent lying around loose. which should be encouraged. I Buy Sanford's "mhrinknttUrtmder. wear. the best made. for sale hr C. L. SALE REGISTER. J As. CARSON, Auctioneer. MARRIED D. MCPHAIL, Am, DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1901.. i Saturday morning last about tf R, in. !Mr. Arthur H. Jackson who for some 1time has been boarding with Mrs. Mc.. (itae stepped across the street to the Pome of Mr. R. Macfarlane, Sin, and {finding Rev. Mr. Farquhnrson there, fund a few other people there, and a [young lady there who didn’t seem sur- i prised at the early call, deliberately took his place at her side, Mr. ll. MacfatGne, 3.11:, and his neice, Miss Jessie Hunter. _ standing with them. l, Mr. John McKelvie took in the trip to {Buffalo on Friday last and returned !Mondny. Saturday he reports was the (biggest, day they have had yet over 1 117,000 people having passed the gates. To the young couple thus auspiciously started on the voyage of life we tender hearty congratulations, and we trust the home of which she has been the guardian angel for some years past, will in due time have another to adorn it. Mr. Jackson. Conveyancer, Commis- sioner. &c, has spent the most of his life in Durham and will keep up the best traditions of the well known name. Mrs. Jackson has been prominently identified with the church and social life of Durham. and filled a very impor- tant part in the Presbyterian Church choir and Sabbath School. The news broke. over town gradually, and evoked a warm interest, as was mv tural when two such worthy citizens were concerned. Everyone seemed de- lighted at the prospect of both remain- ing at home and adding another to the homes of Durham. Out. readers know it. all nuw. The old old story of human mating. and Miss E. Macfarlane muted hand and heart with ottt'townsttittIt in " matrimonial union, Rev. Mr. Favquharson pronouncing the words than, made than man and wife. Miss Jennie Dow, M. D, returned mis- sionary from China, will speak at the Dornoch and Rocky Sangeen Churches on Sabbath, October 6th. and will give an address to the W. F. M, S. at Dor- noch, on Monday, Oct. 7, at 2.30 p. m. Mr. Geo. Moore, Normanby. paid a. visit recently to his two sons. Thos. and John, in Wilson, N. Y. John has now at most, successful veterinary practice. Miss Lizzie Charlotte and Miss Jean Todd of St. Brahma who were visiting the MacLean’s west of Aberdeen for the past week returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClocklin left on Saturday to visit relatives in Michigan, and intend taking in the Pan-American before returning home. Director McKechnie went; to Toronto, Monday, to attend a. meeting of the Board of the National Portland Cement Company. Mr. Barlow Cumberland. the Toronto Director of the National Portland Cem- ent Go., was in town last Friday. Mr. Irwin, of the Chronicle, went to the Pan-American Exposition last Fri.. day and returned on Tuesday. Miss & A. Coleridge, Teeswater. Was was the guest. of her sister. Mrs. C. Humane, for a. day last week. Miss Maggie Bailey, of St. Thomas, is spending two weeks at Messrs. Hugh and George M eDonald's. Mr. T. Anderson and his mothet re- moved from town to the farm in Gle n- elg last Friday. Miss Farquhnrson left Friday morn- ing to visit relatives in Kent County and Uhnthmn. Miss Lillian Grieve. Hmriston, is vis- ing at Mr, Arrowsmith’s. Mr. and Mrs. McNee of Fergus visited Mrs. Cope a few days last week. Mrs. Grieve left Wednesday morning for Saginaw. Mich. Mrs. Martin. of Toronto. is visiting at Mr. B. F. Warner's. Miss Belle McDougMI is yisitmg rela- tives m Willimsford. Miss Maggie McKenzie is teaching at present nt Calderwcod. Mrs. Jaa. Laidlaw took in the Detroit excursion. Miss Grace Gilmour is spending a few weeks " Mr. J. L. Browne% Jaeksorr-Maefarlane Nuptials. giiiiiiijiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiip) Happy Holstein BOOTS & SHOES are always in demand. Come and get your V wants in Shoes and Rubbers from 3'; us, we sell the Maltese Cross Brand [ _ o and the genuine Steel Proof. ' Don't buy imitations. C. L. GRANT. --o Hamilton, Steve Seaman. Spring wheat-W L Dixon, Thos. Stewart. Barley-ll Dennet, J R Dillon. Oats, long white-Henry Reid, Thos Stew- art. Oats, short white-Alex Aitken, Jno Fairbairn. Oats, blaek--Jno Walls. Peas, small white --Bteve Seaman, Jno Fairbairn. Doz corn stolka--Jno Stevenson, Jno A Swan- ston. GRAIN Coll. sheaf ptrain--W J Adams Fall wheat white-H Dunnet, Henry Reid, Alex Aitlien. -..h'allwhet.t,ted The “World's Fair" in the first year of the century was a. grand success. Congratulations to the Ihreetorate. ---------_------ The receipts today wore very satis. factory, and a great crowd honored the concert at which Miss Whelplcy and Miss Jean Renwiek appeared as stars, other notable performers being Kenny, a comedian from Toronto, Dr. Brown and Stanley Stewart. Mr. Jae Swans. ton was chan‘man. Miss Sharp ac- companied Miss Whelpley, who also sang several acceptable pieces with Th. Brown. Mr. Klempp and his asszstants were more than busy, and the churches did a rousing business 1n good meals. See'y Petrie has our thhnks for press favors. The prlze for the best-looking young lady belonged to Dromore but editor Lambert ran off bekre settling it, and the prize was not awarded. Mt. For- est mustn't have been in it, The weather was superb and with this factor right Egremont Show cannot be a. failure, Secy. b'mrp says. and we believe it is true that no threshing pan take place within 10 miles nf Holstein on Show Day. Dr. Huttnn made the acquaintance of the 'World's Fair” for the first time. Dr. Mentns. Hanover. was an Inter. ested visitor during the day, and made some new acquaintances. c. Drumm, the Dromore tmsmith. had two fine-looking ranges in the hall. and his enterprise drew many com- ments. Flowers and fine arts were represented. Mr. M. Richardson, M. P,, Dr, Jameson. M. P. P., and Mr. G. Binnie,Liberal Candidate. were meet- ing and making friends. Mr. Lambert, of the Rep.. Mr. Kennedy of the Con. fed., Mount Forest. and the Renew man represented the Press. In the hull there we moat eaten. sive display of quilts ma floor m.ts: Durham cannot compare with it. Grain was in more abundance, and some any better than South Grey show. The roots beat everything anyone had seen this year. while the apples were fair. The cattle classes were well repres- ented and the practiced eye of Mr. H. Tucker. Ceylon, took in their merits. No less an authority than Judge H. Brigham assures us the sheep chases were most creditable, though he would like better ehvuMeation. The wine didn't seem up to the mark. The poultry were not numerous, but con- tained some promising specimens. The horses were splendid specimens, and here as in Durham. Jno Fairbairn loomed up big and was especially proud of getting first for hie fine team over an apperently equally fine team of W. R. Bowman's. Dickson and T Caldwell. veterans in the ring, bad to ate; out of first place. There is no mistake this is a growing show. The Directors were wreathed in smiles. Secretary Petrie and Assistant Secretary, W. J. Sharp were as urbane and obliging as ever. Constables Car. son. Queen and others had nothing to do. The crowd ate grapes. compared the show with other years, drank ginger ale, revived old reminiscences or made new friends, passed kindly remarks a. bout the pastry and made admiring re- marks at the ladies' work, laughed " the comical outfits, and admired the music of the Durham Band. Tuesday. October I.---'), it is el- timeted nearly 8,000 people were on the Egremont Agricultural Society's fine grounds to see end be seen. to examine the hendiaork of women and men. to look " and admire splendid ample: of farm stock. and farm products end to have their patriotism and military en- thusiasm roused by a troop of uniformed mounted mfmtry. comprising the well. known returned South Airmen hero, Fred Campbell. and ell drilled by Lieut. Jan. Greeves. Still Another Record Made. Continued on Page 5. PRIZE WINNERS .ri" 'i' t l , ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO C1uT: e' a. $4.45 'st _i,lil,ii.' fe., s. d , moi/mm. "i?,ofi) :il 't, _ 31%- ', 't" rm: 'iudrig,"gJ'.t'r94il :1- Tal " rsat _ x . il' $1.: via“ m "i'r'i'tj, iaiii('-friri'/r.'#hjiiTaii' 'i?ii'tfiia,'/rid ”it trick-gt *JLEHI F ( _ . , " M F1L ni . t [t 'ri , x tltllli it flat'flgfli'uififig$ _i,,filiii2,illii _v"t)i'i'i.,,', b-' t _ J A . . "f " iii/F; 91L; 231% {hr- W1 :12! ')e'ttis' ‘11"? 215‘ :1:- i?t.fi' '2‘th i435 53M; 37E: _ii,lli' 95119 91m are 2rii, hit“. ‘43.; 'c?F '.ifE: c if? ORDERED TWEEDS, WORSTEOS, CHEVIOTS, WHIP-CORDS ranging in price from We carry in Town IS OUR " dhraeri'als in groeembs $12.00 to $24.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBE and following days. OUR GRAND FALL """'""""_ MiLLllNEllty OPENING popular gash f5iore NEW YORK .COFFEE, just to hand, per lb JAPAN TEA, four grades, perllo..roc, 15c, YOUNG HYSON, per lb..... ...... ...... .. INDIAN BLACK, per lb..... ...... .. .... .. CEYLON GREEN, per lb.. .... ...... .... .. Full lines of the Best Canned Goods. Inspection invited at every counter. in price from as: 'nfiiegmamegtgigegsigarxgsrnsdii1: As. 'retamet. g N is the proper time to buy your FALL CLOTHING as we have some New Arrivals in Single and Double. Breasted Suits ranging CLOTHING SPECIALTY. the finest range It consists of THE POPULAR CASH STORE. W W $5-00 to S t 2.00 LADIES' KID OXFORDS and TRI LBY, regular price $1.50, now only $1.00 --Gaiter or Lace lar price MEN‘S FINE DO.h" iol.A WHOLE N o. 1228 'rmckeehos. BOOTS & we fell the Muse Cross kaili I 5c, 20c 5th & 6th Yr-reg" NOW (c I 25c 25c 25c 25c iff, E E If