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s Iowa than icipate when oods. , disemnfort in your ass soon for free ex. ' advice. rs Nada” READ, 1)illf, an: tin and less exertion a are cared for as (mean; ane &Co. on to Cal Irs, Kt My: " 'DON, & a revelation Richness. LENAHAN M (f RINGS! mat ‘ENCE. want t , 1901 rm io, Wt D M N; In n IMPORTANT HOTEL L'HAaare.--Ttte well known " Knapp House " has: changed hands this week, Mr. Knapp having disposed of property and busi- ness to Mr. Geo. Ries of Bentinck. for the sum of 315000. Mr. Knapp during the 10 years he has been here has made many friends and earned the repu- tation of being one of the best hotel-i keepers that Durham ever had. Wei are pleased to hear that Mr. Knapp and his family are still toremain in Durham and as it is reported that he will, in, company with relatives. go inwanother' business requiring MI) in capital. the s town is still to have the benefit of his business enterprise. Mr. Ries, one 'i') our County Commissioner 5, is well and . widely known, and We extend to him a hearty welcome to our town. REVIEW and Weekly Globe 81,00 REVIEW and Weekly Mail. .... $1.70 Thanksgivinsr Day has been fixed for; I Nov. 28th. which date agrees with that l l fixed hy the United States. This allows , , the housewife longer time to prepared her turkeys, the farmer to get all hisi t roots up. the navigator to get through ii navigating. and will possibly allow the l skater to go skating. but all the same it were the day of our making. we would l i: choose an October dating for celebra-i c ting this important annual event. _ F THE PARK-MCKENZIE C'AsE.--Much tnterest was taken in this case which was settled in o. Sound last week in favor of plantiff who has been warmly congratulated. The claim, uvhich has been thoroughly established) was tor property given to the phuntifPs wife, now deceased, by her father, the defen- dant. Mr. Park gets the property, a. farm of 100 acrez. and 85(1). an 11o." John " nothing” not pushing=’ Dr. Arthur Gun and wife came up we congratulate ourold town boy. [last week on a. visit to the farmer's Horse BtuLDINo.---Mr. D. Campbell's home. Dr. Gun, an, is, we regret to new residence is now rooted in and say. still in very poor health and we receiving finishing touches from paint- ', trust the grave nnxnety of his friends “- McDougnll and Other workmen. Mr lumy soon be removed by his convales- E, Kress has his new house on the hill- let-nee. face nearly ready for the roof, while; Messrs Courtice. of Clinton. Broad. Mr. Thus. BIRCK'S renovated property in foot, of Martin. null Cline. of Wine. Cppev Town will tAron be ready f"“hmn were in town on Mondayto study occupation. I out the cement situation for themselyes, The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian ', with a view to Investing in stock. In church hope to have two or three spec. i' company with Mayor Calder and Three/ ial addresses by neighboring "ttttister-, tor McKechnie they inspected the‘ during the coming winter, the first to he I works and drove out to the lake. Mr. given about the middle of November. Cline. and we believe the others also, The next meeting of the society will he r come in a representative capacity and on Tuesday instead of Monday when;we feel confident they will take with the suhjeet of discussion will be John ‘ them a good report. Knox. At the close of the meeting o. Sound Sun; " Mr. H. H. Miller of there will he in social reunion. u...,..,,_._ ---. -- -____ _. . .. . . Hocsr. BtuLmxu.---Mr. D. Campbell's new residence Is now roofed in and receiving finishing touches from paint-. or McDougall and ocher workmen. Mr i E, Kress has his new house on the hill- i face nearly ready for the roof. while; Mr. Thus. Black’s renovated property in Cpper Town will soon be ready fort occupation. I We notice by the Hepworth J ourmu's advertising pages that w. J. P. Whe- lan has now a prominent position in his firm. .. The Geddes-Whelan Co.. " has been changed to " The J. P. Whel- an Co." John is nothing if not pushing: we congratulate our old town boy. The Big Store bought a large assort- ment of Glass Lamps-very cheap. Se- cure one at reduced prices. GRAND CoNcERT.--Wiii J. White a comic singer, and D. McGregor" cele- ; limited Baritone singer will give a l musical "ntertainmentin the town Hall, 3 Durham. on Thursday evening, Oct. 17, _ under the auspices: of the Mouth Grey‘ Teachers Association. Come and enjoy 1 the treat. More next week. I The Ladies say for a Manning and: comfortable fitting hat (u bonnet, go toi Miss Dick's. I I Amrrmm TREAT.--The Jubilee sing- vrs with full orchestra accompaniment will give a concert in the Town Hall on Monday. Oct. 14. under the auspices of the Methodist church. Tickets-A- dults, 25c, Children, 150. I all, L). We have a few Black Twill Water. Ispent: Wed proofs for sale at 82.00. At Grant's. i . , l Mlss Ida A FOR Barae--A good young Lieeesttstine Mlssl Ram Apply to George McRae, Lot 16, i le of weeks Coma. Gl n I . , , 198's ' Mr. and New Stock tl all Paper at the Big Store. j Sunday wit Mr. T. P. Smith, eye. specialist. will he ) worth Jour at the Middaugh House. Durham, on l Mr and J wednesti; r, 't I ' l. . ) . M A) Ot u "" Itt One day only. the Pan-At Ladies' For Coats at the Big Store. . port a pleas Pu: AND Box sts'octAL.---will beheld in , Messrs Ar [yawn Hill School mi thy evening. of 1 net left on l Friday, ()omlwr 11m m aid of Trinity ‘ runto and a Church. Doors open at. 7 p. m. Social summit 7.45 sharp. Admiswion lOcents _ Mrs. Ale: Ladies with pies and boxes free. A pro- I spent, " coup gram will follow. [Mrs. Alex. A Perfect Work displayed in mourning hats and honnets at_Miss Diek's. l Bargains in Papers with the Review. The Slater Bhoe,--The Big t5tore.--g A. Hunter. Toh. XXIII. N011 DURHAM'S CIVIC Additonal Lucid: on HAM'S CIVIC HOLIDAY. Dr. Park spent a day or twain home FRIDAY, OCTOBER ll. since but issue. 330W _ '; I " I"! I. l ll is l L l Perle----- C7i";TrT,pPeeFr,e-erre, _ ell the NORWAs FAILOk JACKETS, beautiful gar- well made popular prices. trt them at 84 and up to We have some old stock selling at 82.00. . l- L. GRANT- ”... --- - humming and i W53 Page a If" So NEAR AND YET so FAR.--" Colum- n e, bin Rules the Waves " as far as Yacht ten- _ . . . . I racmg Is concerned it seems. Sir Thos. y, a. Lipton's challenger " Shamrock " has , been beaten in three " straights " for for: the America Cup. to which the nauti- 'tat; cal Yankees have held on tor about 50 “VS , years. Never, however. was victory so 1"f 1 close. It has been a matter of seconds, his l rind in the hurt race the Shamrock came atth I in two seconds ahead, but owing to a the 1' time allowance in favor of Columbia, .me i the latte: was declared winner. There old _ is the beat ot.good feeling between the my'comhatants but a. natural disappoint- ment that Sir Thos. did not get at least the i one race. ; SUNDAY LamrR.--Ttie exigencies of i some building operations at the Cement l works last Saturday suggested to some 1 of the foremen the necessity of continu- l mg work on Sunday. However, the I blow at public sentiment in this direc- I tion was soon evident and after confer; I ence with Mayor Calder, who is a. strictl iSabhatarian, the Day of Rest was inot infringed upon. While We are de- lighted to see the push being made at the works by competent men we voice, we are sure, the sentiment of the whole community in hoping that the sanctity of the Lord's Day will not be violated by public labor. Workmen in all countries are striving to retain the weekly day of rest, and we notice the Belgian government are framing a Ihsw to prevent the issuing of Sunday news- papers. 0. Sound Sun; " Mr. H. H. Miller of Hanover, was». guest at the parental home, Scrape street. over Suuday and yesterday, Mr Miller is a rising citizen in Hanover and is looked upon as the coming man on the Lideral side foe the representation of the riding. Misses Margaret and Mariot't0un came home last week after a. visit of several week's duration wnth their brothers at Bright and Innnerkip, and with other friends. Mr Geo. Brown, son of Mr Jno. H. Brown, who has been in the West for many years. came home last week on a visit to his parents, whom he has not seen for 20 years. Rev. Mr. Crmgie. Hanover, will _ preach the preparatory Communion 'sm-mun in the Presbyterian Church. on Saturday, Oct. 12th, at 2.30 p. m. Miss S. Vollett, came home on Wed- nesday of last week, looking as if the lakeside. town in New Ontario had agreed with her. She has resumed her classes. _ Mrs. Alex. McuNalr, of Owen Bound, 1 spent a couple of days visiting her aunt I Mrs. Alex. Mch-umck, last, week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Mt Forest, visi- ted Mrs Reid's sister. Miss Ewart. of Ireland's milhuery depat tment, on Sun- dav last. Mrs. Greig, after a pleasant two tnonth's stay with her sister Mrs Calder, returned to Saginaw on Monday last. Messrs Arch. Robertson and Jpe Bur- net left on Wednesday morning for To- mum and the Pan-American. " ', m, D. W. Fraser, of owilt Bound, 'spent Wednesday at the Fair here. 1 Miss Ida McEwen of Mt. PM. is vis- , tting Muss Maude Davidson, (aria coup- port, a pleasant trip. .. . . . - ~._._-- -.... nun; - P""" Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Swallow} Ci,"it.t,1..lrtd, at equal distances along one the Pan-American last week [and re-imde of the new machine shop. About n...» .. ..I....,.‘...‘ b..e., vr f . I . . - -_ d I Miss Annie McKenzie is ‘visiting [ Bruce friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sunday with friends worth Journal. "a . Miss Martin, of Enter. is T" her uncle Dr. Jamieson, u visit. P. 1VhelHt spent in Ihtrhrui--Hep- ""e-iiiiiiiijriiir,- BLACK---At; Oak River, Manitoba, on September let, to Mr and Mrs James Black, a son. [Mrs Black was Miss Mary Ann McLean, S. East Glenelg.) Jr. B--ihsm" Lloyd, Vernon Fluke:- and Ruth Moran eq. gr. A-hferel Whitman, Gladys Whit- more. Intermediate-Boy Fluker, John Bill- ing and Annie Eater eq. Sr. I-mtbr Wells. Willie Lawrence. Maggie McNally.Retts Darling, Maggie Torry. Jr (b) Pt. 1r-hGry Wright and Vbddie Caldwell cg. Edna. Limin, Cttberine Mc- Dougdl, ortense Livingstone, Ddbort Moore. Sr Pt II-Bare Kress, Irene Lstimer nod Victor Livingstone eq.. Reggie Sharpe, Alister Cameron, Leo Becker. Jr. (s) Pt. II-Bobbie Saunders, John Vollet. Agnes Rana-go. Ella Key and Roy Calder eq., Rex McGownn. J r. Ir-auger' Mitchell. Bertha Eater. Ruby Knisley. Grace Hunter. Hazel Guthrie tusd Bertha Harvey eq. Br, Ir-Bertha Downs, May Glass and Foster Saundors eq ' Charlie Crawford, Annie Aljoe, James McLean. Jr. III-Ella Ector, Bessie Telford and John Nadine: sq., Bobbie Laidlaw. Bert Caldwell. 1ilMe Hunter. Sr, III-Edith Allan, Mary Ritchie‘ Bertha Gadd, Archie Davidson, Bertha Sparlmg. Jr. IV-Aggie Cameron. Hazel Cald- well, Willie Elliot, Lily Wells, Jewel Little and Willie Fnrquharaon sq. Jr. Pt, I-Annie Ireland, Winnie Wal. lace, Clara Moe, Edith Grant and Llew- yin Moran eq.. Violet Willis. PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Sr. IV-Belle Cameron, Arthur Knis- lay. Willie McKay, James Elhot, Annie McKay. J r. Leaving Pt. Ir-charlie Lawrence, Jewel McComb. Lyn! Ireland, Ethel Li. min. Thou. McDonald. 10 car loads at steel tails are delivered and Lawrence of Domoch is rushing in his contract of ties. HONOR ROLL FOR DURHAM SCHOOL FOR SEPTEMBER. '15 feet high and 2 feet square, they are r_lconstructed of solid cement concrete " ‘and between them is being huilt the wall With the building blocks “made in Durham " The process is as interest- l, ing asit is unique, and it requires no t prophet to foretell that in a few years 1iyp1 walls will be frequently seen here. D Other pillars are in course of construc- . tion and before many days a strong , Jrugged building will rise, the first of the . great cluster necessary to the success- - ful making of Portland Cement.‘ f One of the sWItches runs into the . end of this building and the grading of the other switches about the grounds l 4 or 5 in number, is in progress. To I the north of the machine shop a vast I excavation is going on for the building {to contain the rotaries, one of which is exrected to arrive very soon. From the grounds the clauli of the iron rails cauld be heard as they were being un- loaded at the deviation from the, main l line and before long the iron horse will I poke his nose. across the Garafraxa Road and take a View of south Durham 1 or go screeching through Rombough's I hills awakening the echoes of S. Glenelg t and N. Egremont to the long of steam i or the whirr of the trolley, as it rushes l to the vast reserinr of 98 per cent ' marl in “Wilder's Lake." This lake , has for ages been sending out its waters l though receiving none, and now from c its springy depths is about to yield ts' abundantlyamost valuable article of l, commerce. Many will see it begun, a lbut the child of the youngest child who Witnesses the beginning Will not see its a close even if drawn upon twice as heav- *1 ily " is proposed. ',', Foreman Mather and his gang have 3 moved to the lake. where grading will ccmmenee to meet Hartford‘s gang working now about the town line. _ HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. l The inspection we are sure is invari- rably satisfactory. for the evidence: abound that the cite is an ideal one for ‘the purpose, the material the beat that ever was handled, while the men in charge of the buildings and works are experts each in their line. On approaching the grounds on Mon. day the visitor saw nine great pillars placed at equal distances along one v - ,,,___-_- nu“. VIII] (to citizens. of whom there is a study stresm of sightseers. but to outsiders, for s week never passes now but that some setuel or prospective stock alters step off the train end investigate for themselves the prospects of the Nation. al Portland Cement w., Limited. The works ore now taking shops and becoming of intense inteseat not only tn ao.'...,.., -’ _ ' . I V The w II Illli MINI WORKS. whom there is J spud; THURSDAY, oijiiiiiriiiii IO, 1501; til We wish to thank all those who have already visited our showrooms and as for those who have not-a ' 'word to the wise is sufficient." We would advise that you come early and make your selection while our stock is full. Splendid assortments in Ready-to- Wear Hats, Bonnets, &c. c, TEA Male Teat fminnol tit Our Millinery Opening of the 4th and sth were a decided success, and now that the season has opened in earnest we are prepared to give you full benefit ot our practical experience in any thing in the line of headwear. resstonal Second Class Certitieate, for S. S. No. 3, Bentinek and Glenelg, for the year 1902. Applications, stating Salary. ae., received by undersigned until Oct. 25th. Personal preferred. J. L. Slum. M. D., 8eey.-Tmae, Dornoch, Ont Male Teacher wanted, holding fessional Second Class Certitia S. S. No. 3, Bentinck and Glen In stylish effect Refoux Hat made in serpent green velvet and m'tk the blim of shirred vel- vet with a plateau crown made in frills of velvet and silk and a soft draping of silk between the crown and brim large white breast caught in front with brilli- ant buckle and at left side With a knot of silk and brilliant buckle. Draped Turban in the Castor shades shaped after the Gainsborough style brim of tucked velvet and draped crown of fawn velvet large breast on edge of brim at left side forming in a,bw.T.'.i -1. _. FlMllf llllllllM A lovelv and much admired hat wasa large Gainsborough. crown plain ‘nnd upper brim of Shirred black velvet with a honey comb facing of turquioise fac- ing with steel tinitilitnsr. Large black plum held by a gilt buckle. and velvet rilihon knots giving a pretty effect. Refoux Hat made in serpent green velvet and :5": the lnim of tettirTeirvel- vat an“ " n __‘A,_,, _ - ’ This flrrn has achieved a reputation in Durham as having as fine a display of Trimmed Hats as could be seen any- where. They have surpassed any previous Season. The showroom which is large and well lighted with electric lights gave the visitors an excellent Opportunity to examine the various styles ot which they have many but we are only going to mention a few of the leaders, ( ' Passing that into the establishment of S. F. Morlock, now the oldest estab- lished Millinery house in Durham he I found Miss Sweet again in charge and 1 she had surrounded herself with a bower of beauty and good taste. and assured our reporter that she had had a 'real 'good opening. Particularly to be admired were her Peon velvet trimmings and drapery. Sequin crowns and facings are lound in abund- ance, while the prevailing black plumes give a dignified aspect to the q whole. She has all new shapes in! ready-to-wear hats and full supplies of all ehiltiren'i, headwear. I TEACHER WANTED 'ei-"""" -- -...__. 'e."..'"'"'" fied his well - developed! P.illinery tastes and a few of his observations are herewith recorded. I The annual Fall Millinery openings took place last week, and the wants of the ladies in this line were never surely, better catered to than on this that of the Century Fall display. The attendance On Friday and Saturday ‘eVenings was large and interesting, and our reporter had to content him- self with furtch glances at the be. Witching creations. and drink in a re- 1 fleeted delight from the delight that danced in the eyes of the fair ones " .they poised before the mirrors adjust- ing or tilting a natty sailor, an impose mg black Gainsboio, or some other silk or velvet or feather bedecked melee of headgear. A IattIvisitgrati- de extending thiraiiiaf, Continued on Page a MISS il(lli. llllllllilf lllfllillt Jas.. Ireland S. P. Morlock. _iibdiriii'i"ii,)tti,). ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 4rlsQrlriierrigsssiiegegegsegegsaegeiiliirxx'iii': NEW YORKicoFFEE, just to hand, per lb, JAPAN TEA, four grades, per 1b..roc, 15c, YOUNG HYSON. per lb..... ...... ...... .. INDIAN BLACK; per lb..... ...... .. .... .. CEYLON GREEN, per Ib.. .... ...... q... .. Full lines of the Beat Canned Goods. Inspection invited " every counter. Remember the place """enaiiaet?amssaermg?rx: JG. Sretuaut. Fashionable Millinery Attractive offerings in We handle the " BAND A " Corsets, whose name is a guarantee of excellence. The “ hand A " Corset has been tried by discriminating iudges--the ladies of Durham-and NOT FOUND WANTING. Since our preliminary opening New Models have ar- rived and our show-room is now filled with the very choicest creations for Fall & Winter Wear. HAR- MONY, RICHNESS, TASTE in Color, Design and Arrangement, are brought here TO COMPLETE PERFECTION. It is our wish to have everyllady with a taste for fine tuillinery---within convenient reach of Durham-come and see our splendid display. Our work-room is busy adapting the best ideas from abroad in the making up of hats to order. Large Stock of GENTS TIES. Stri: Four-in-hand, Flowing ends. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR Ribbons suitable for Ladies' Neckwear-from 3 to 6 inches wide-All colors-At greatly reduced prices. From 3 cents a yard and upwards. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. .911 We have a large assortment of the very Latest Goods in this Department "--." SPECIAL IN RIBBONS : : MEN'S NECKWEAR : '. CORSET SECTION '. Ars. ire/and WORTHY DRESS GOODS At Pleasing LAI DLAW'S Old Stan. WHOLE NO. 1229 String, Bow