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y 8 1 % | y A heavy thunder storm since we wrote last has done much damage. W J Wilson‘s barn was struck and vrtly wrecked, it came down Sandy cLean‘s chimney, killed the dog and rtly paralyzed Mr & Mrs McLean. Eb‘neatb was sent for but all was well. Farthersouth 19 buildings were unroofed and one man who had his building raised to put a foundation under it had it blown down and there is not a stick fit to use now. Miss Minnie MeDonald, of Toronto visited friends in Priceville and Glen elg!for a dayr or two at the 24th May. We are pleased to bear that Mr John McPhail, east ot this place is getâ€" ting better trom hemorage of the lungs. Fine rains making hay and fall wheat look well. The venerable Mr John Campbell, of Swinton Park, is again attending gaelic seryvice in Presbyterian Church since the warm weather came in. _ Mr Campbell is in his 83rd year and will put to shame many of the young peopie yet for being rrom})t on time after coming 7 or 8 miles of a drive in the morning. Norman McDougall is home for the last couple otf weeks from the Ameriâ€" can Soo. Mr Thos Fisher, South Line, intends visiting friends at Nobleton, King Township, this weeek. Mr Arch McCuaig attended meeting at Hanover on Saturday last on busiâ€" ness in connection with the Grey & Bruce Fire Insurdnce Company â€"of which he is one ot the Directors. Walter Nichol, of Toronto, spent a few day at home last week and returnâ€" ed again this week. We are very sorry to say that Roâ€" bert Conkey received no encourageâ€" ment for getting better from doctors at Toronto and elsewhere for treatment of cancer in the face and neek. The trustees of this section secured the services of a man near London, whose name we forget, if we heard it, to fill Mr Bell‘s place for the last halt year of this year. Mr John Mclonis will be starting for Calgary this week, with a car load of yearling steers and yearling colts. The late frosts did little or no injury to fruit or growing grains. Mr Alex Scott was buried on Sunâ€" day, June ist at Etbenezer cemetery. He was one of the very first settlers on the old Durham Road, Glenelg, comâ€" ing there about fifty two years ago when it was all solid bush. He was about 78 years of age & part will be attended to by those re';')- resenting that section. & We hope to see a good turn out on Friday night the 6th, at the Lectare and Lantern views in the Presbyterian Churech on that evening. It promises to be one of the best views eyver seen in Priceville, 70 views will be exhibited. The funeral of Mrs McInnis, Bunesâ€" son, will take place this Monday afterâ€" noon. This was a lady which was widely and favorably known by most people for her kind and enaritable and ehristian disposition. _ She was one of the pioneers of (Gilenelg, coming there some filty ago. _ Weare not going to write he‘r obituary as we expect that Communion held in Gaelic in the Preshyterian Charch next Sunday the 8th, and preparatory services on Saturâ€" day at 11 o‘clock in the forencon. Rey Mr Matheson will be going to the Asâ€" sembly next week which is to be held in the city of Toronto. The elections are all over and the weapons of war are laid aside for some future time, and now the lions and the lambs are all mingled up together and no one can discern the one class from the other, but it was not so on Thursâ€" day z29 May for the lions and unicorns fought and although the battle was won by the strong in South Grey it was gained by the deteated party of South Grey in Ontario. The wonderâ€" fal large majority for Dr Jamieson was a marvel even to his own supporters, and we hope that no undue influences were used tochange the votes of those who was expected to sapport Mr Binnie in this campaign. The Conservative party could get or produce no stronger man in South Grey than the Dr., who is a gentleman in all respects, but we must admit that we are sorry for the defeat of Mr Binnie for his large minâ€" ority at this election, but although we are defeated in South Grey we are pleased to see that the old ‘*‘machine‘" as it is vulgarlv termed by many of the conservative journals, is again in good running order and warranted to sift the chaff thoroughly from the grain for the next tour years. The weather this Monday morning is somewhat showery, with fine growâ€" ing privileges. BOOTHVILLE. «G+« + that makes your horses glad. PRICEVILLE. In every town({ and village may be had, + iy;.\ the Axle Grease *"*There entertain her all the saints above, In solemm troops and sweet societies, That sing, and singing, in their glory move, And wipe the tears forever from her eyes. * Geo Haw was in our burg, Monday, dehorning cattle. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. Donald McCannel, of Boothville, and about 8 years ago a fall resulted in inâ€" juries which caused a slight mental derangement. The efforts of friends and medical skill worked restoration for some years but an attack of La Grip necessitated her removal to an asylum. On May, 16, word came that she was very low and her brothers Dougald and Neil went to see her and her intellect seemed to improve with her physical decline. She died on May 25th throwing many homes into deepest monrning. and causing sorrow in & commumt{ which knew and loved her for her kindily disposition and true beauty of countenance and character. On May 27th last the remains of Miss Flora McCannel, Boothyille, were laid to rest, and though the day was cold and stormy there was a large assembly of sorrowing relatives and friends. Another token of sympathy was tne unusual presence of School children. who marched and sang from Mr, Mcâ€" Cannel‘s to the school. Rev. Mr. Matheson conductecd ‘;l.)- proiriate seryices, speaking trom John, 14 chap. Of her we may say with the *Mrs John Marshall, of Spring Bank farm, visited relatives here. The sadness of another death to record. Mrs Dan Ferguson, Swinton Park, who died at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Henderson as the sun went dowr Sunday night. She was ever a great worker in church cireles and was loved by all who knew her. ‘ People .here welcomed Rev, Mr. Matheson on his pastoral calls lately. * q |__Jr. IV classâ€"Lily Wells, Lottie Turâ€" ner, Hazel Caldwell, Christine Jackson, J Oscar Turner. |__ Sr, III classâ€"Edith Allan, Fred Smith, |Fred Wells, Mary Ritchie, Fanny | Moran. The home ot Mr. J. Taugher, Beachâ€"| burg, Renfrew Co., was the scene of a | very pretty wedding on Wednesday l evening, April 30th, when his eldest daughter, Miss Maggie, was united in marriage to Mr. D. Morrison, of Frankâ€" l(i)n, )Ma.nitoba (formerly of Dornoch,. nt. Intermediate _classâ€"Willie Wilson, Milton Mills. Jr. A. classâ€"h%? Cliff, James Loyd. Jr. B. classâ€"Edwin Search, Hairy Guthrie. At six o‘clock a large number of guests assembled in the drawing room, which was prettily decorated for the occasion, to witness the ceremony. Sr. I classâ€"â€"Ruth Moran, Annie Ector, Aggie Becker, Mable Latimer, Gladys Whitmore. Jr. Pt. II classâ€"Nellie Hephurn, Erie Kelly, Mark Wilson, Willie Lawrence, Maggie, Laudetr. While Miss Robinson played the wedâ€" ding march the bride entered the room leaning on her father‘s arm, and followâ€" ed by her sister, Miss Teressa, who actâ€" Sr. ,Part II classâ€"Mary Wright, Voddie Caldwell, Lewis Layelle, Agnes Ramage, Alister Cameron. ® Jr. Il classâ€"Bessie Telford, Robbie Laidlaw, Nellie Smith, Ella Ector, Joh n Nediget. Sr. Il classâ€"Irene Latimer. May Glass and Annie Aljoe equ., Jemima Saunders, Elhe Kinnie, Bertha Downs. Jr. II classâ€"Ruby Mills, Marion Currie, Elvin Ries, Brock Grant, Lottie Daniel‘s, Gracie Hunter. BEACHBURG WEDDING. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES § TORONTO in Manitoba, The ha]fl;y couple left for a trip to Toronto. arkbam, Durham and other pla'::‘es hefgre returning to their home m ) _ _ "~Pared to the dining room where a sumptuous repast was served. The bride was attired in a pretty dress of white silk trimmed wiLK lace, ribbon and rhinestone buckles. _ She carried a shower boquet of carnations, roses, and maiden hair fern, The bridesmaid looked pretty in a gown of ltht,e dotted organdy trimmed with ace., . The preseuts which were numerous and costly including among others several valuable bank cheques, testify to the esteem in which tne young couple are held. ed as bridesmaid. Here groomsman Mr. D. j them. Rev. A. Menzie ceremony. After the usual congr; guests repaired to the R. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free. # $50 REWARD FOR A WATCH THAT 1 CANNOT RgPAR Two BRI;, JQ@.IK-E[&ER".&, 80"’ means rich and handsome gifts for Bridal presents. and handsome table silver is among the most ac. ceptable that can be offered. Ourâ€"fine array of Flat and Hollow Ware Quadruple plate, Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks and Epoons as well as Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are something to excite admiration, The quality is fine the workmanship elaborate the price the lowest in the county. A SWELL WEDDING congratq!agions, the dere the groom and D. _ Elliott awaited perfortnedâ€"-t',[‘,; home of Lambton St., 4 acre, at present ' occupied by Wm. Irwin. The house is 1} stories high, built of grout, 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 foot kitchen, good stone cellar and woodshed with cistern inside. Upstairs in house are four bedrooms with hall, Hardwater well at door. On the prem;â€" ses is.a good underground stable and barn. Good iron fence in front of lot, For further particulars apply to RosERrt MacFARLAXE, ‘ * Durham, or to D, MacFarRLAxE, J June 4th, 1902 Caledon, Peel Co, ON sADDLER ST., 3 DOORS south Jackson‘s Block Butter and Eggs wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid. KHouse Ard Lot For Sale. Remember the vlace pat ® d 64 Upper Town. _ 0 2 ~@ PALE, Sur young bulls from 12 to 20 months 015. two regs and two roansâ€"choice breeding, H. ParkrEr, Durham, Four youn Bran., Shorts Potatoes. per bag Hav Eggs Hides, per cwt.......... Calfekine, per lb......., Shomkms............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perib.......000 0 â€" P memmmmess snonrflou BULLS FOR SALE, TOur yvoune m..u._ 2 °CC * DURHAM MARKETS + Mrewt ‘o--.o-u...... ***8000 1 lo ext ooR ons ym n 4 To 12 14 14 11 76 15 10 00 1 lo 6 T4 15 15 11 76 TVOT VOL. We need mak‘ a mic will be att appear thre Will Sut make remit at once. Have you Table Oi patterns at «M MA N w dn the lowes vour order Cash OT The cor in the Pr% largely a amunicant were recel C. 0. F, order will body at th morning i ton will p at One of a ers sard | Happy Th 1 dinna ke These exc tion at thi Big stove bought t lot oppor and will E. Gun â€" tives in f to lmild propert y P) "!fl'h and _A Grant‘s. gprovince Senator | Jooking : them. SPORT Globe h played i Ontario mJ tmeulati« Part H, . Curiar $ The D 1902 will nd, at ® begin on triculati Where ing and July 4th tions wi pninls 1 wmen «+1 the 1/« through hope, | week n M home «© to be s¢ SOUN Nsw / we mad some ch ments, trains ander st4 change will be . men. a1 ted by 1 the ww «t our g writing at Gran The x has 1 famons this : SOn.e 6 life. °C y o4 oo As it 1 the wu: to the parents oUND select 4 LOCA @aA N that th provide muscul one afk to ewin by a e the vs eostu 1 WEFD wload $4 per Fonsihh rom 1i R V A NT ROPY 1 wh Oout ) we Pu St *\ M le