The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NERS LADV FOR SALE. KETS. TY 10 nonths â€"chorice irham. OO 0 11 60 00 10 () () O her husband, the late John Fraser, about 2 years. _ Miss Armstrong, the wellâ€"known nurse was secured by her daunghiers but kindly care and medical skill proved unavailing and a fond parent. a kind and obliging neighbor, and a tru» friend has gone. _ Mrs. Fraâ€" ser was born in lreland in the County of Limerick. and crossed the ocean 40 years ago coming to Philadelphia and thence to Grvimsby, near Hamilton, where two years later she married her deceased hushand. They moved to the #nd Con. 8. D. R., Bentinck, and thence to her late home in Vickers,. _ She leaves as chief mourners, Mrs. T. Corbett, (Maggie) of the Foo, Mrs. A. Hess, {(Mary) of Hamilton, and Mrs W George {Bella) also of the Soo, and two sisters Mrs. OGrady and Mrs. Hinchy, both of Hamilton. A daughter Mrs. T. Turnâ€" bull died three years ago, and ‘t.l_xeir only Mav LosE ax EÂ¥yE.â€"At a Lacrosse match â€" between QOwen Sound _ and Brampton in Owen Sound last week, Mr. Aiox. Ferguson, who played here last summer with the Owen Sound team got a foul blow in the eye from a Bram pton bully, which may cause him to lose an optic. . Players who cannot r will not distinguish between brautaliâ€" itv and sport should be "sent to the tence" permanently. _ Fergason it will be remembered is an old Egremoent boy. Men‘s White Shirts at 3c and $1.00, Men‘s Colored Shirts at 50c 80c and $1. at Grant‘s. son John about 4 years ago. She was a faithful member of Durham Presbyterâ€" ian Church for over 35 years, and a On Saturday last after two weeks illiness â€" which developed into lung «trouble. Mrs. Fraser, ‘Vlckers, passed away in her @nd year, having survived EnEXxEZER.â€"Tuesday, June 24. an @laborate concert is being arranged for «t the Ebenezer appointment near W. L. Dixon‘s. Rev, Wray R. Smith is to give one of his chalk talks. Miss Jean HNenwick is to sing and other local talent will assist. and Grrant i:.:ge‘ cortege of sorrowing _ fri 3 x3 __frie followed her to the grave cn& Mond:gs Rev. Mr. Farquharson conducted the services. Lasts For SaucE.â€"Mrs. Jas,. Lawrie has tor sale a number of boot lasts awhich would be usefual for amateurs in amending. â€" Various sizes, 5¢ and 10 cts a pair. â€" Call early. 1 112,000 Happy Thoughts in use, of which all who have them will give their unsolicited recommendation as to their excellerce in fuel saving and perfect baking. The Big Store,â€"J. A,. Hunter. the S W D terim _ wmonth will pr ning o 0W Garorx ParTvy.â€"The young of the Buaptist church will hold der party on Mr. Warner‘s grov Tuesday unext. Proceeds in Building Fuand. tre ( Bentinck Agricultural Society‘s show is to be held on Sep. 30 and Oct. Ist this year. The Post says the meeting that decided this was the most enthusiastic in 10 vears. Have you renewed tor the ReviEw ? _ Solid Rubber Rolls on our wringers, Guaranteed for one, two and three years. The Big Store,â€"J. A. Hunter. ! HaxrprEx,â€"We beg to ;l(-knu\vledgei a kind invitation to a picnic here on | Saturday 2Ist inst in Mr. A. Derby‘s grove, when a good time may be exâ€" pected. | eayv soles fo A BEXNTINCK Bov,.â€"Mr. Ww. Turnâ€" will, Dryden, formerly of 8. Bentinck, vas, we learn from the Wabigoon Star, lected to fill a vacant position on the ouncil by acclamation. We are pleasâ€" d to see our boys taking sesponsible Will Subscribers in arrears kindly make remittance for their indebtedness at once. We need the many littles that go to amak‘ a mickle and trust this request will be attended to. This notice will appear three times. This is insertion 2. ine »d y res NoTIcE.â€"Th Men‘s heavy twilled black shirts en‘s spotted drill in blve and black id _ Men‘s Lochlowond shirts, a h #PAH ONG y W tions in new lands »y teriar xpected x6 Norman Semuoomn TERM.â€"At ‘losing exercises of the Normal ol Toronto, last week â€" Princi pal announced that the Hon Richard ourt had decided to lengthen the at that institution â€" from five UM] _ Toronto, last week â€" Princi pal innounced that the Hon Richard urt had decided to lengthen the at that institution _ from â€" five s to nine months. The change obably go into effect at the beginâ€" ( the academic year in September THE LATE MRS. FRASER Yours very truly, E.â€"The â€" members _ of Court , No. 111. I. O, F.., are requested at their Court Room on Sunday id at 10.30 a, m., to march in a attend Divine Service at the rian Church. All the brethren Publisher‘s iiequest tises from 14 War. Jouxsrox. Ji with toeâ€"cap and good â€" To¢ at Grant‘s. Warner‘s grounds on Proceeds in aid of t0 Inches people a garâ€" usnn asike +‘ it P NCLL Z0 F $ uP .‘,m,.‘*.l---‘.’r’m‘ The High School Entrance examinaâ€" tions for 1902 will begin on Wednesday, 20th June, aund last three days. The subjects for the first day are Composiâ€" tion, Geography, English Grammar and Dictation; second day, Arithmetie, Drawing, and History; third day, Engâ€" lish Literature, Writing and Physiology and Temperance. _ The part 1st. Junior Leaving examination begins on Wedâ€" nesday, July 2nd. The subjects for the first day are Geography and Composiâ€" tion; 2nd day, Arithmetic and English Grammar; 3rd day, English and Canaâ€" dian History,. _ Pt,. I Junior Matrienlaâ€" tion begins on July 3rd at 845 a. m. Pt. 11 Junior Leaving on July 4th at 1.15 p. m., and Jnnior Matriculation Pt. 11 on the 7th at 8.45 a. m. (Gas AxDp O1L.â€"Experts have been engaged {during the past few weeks by the Durham Natural Gas & Oil Co. (Limited) going oyer the ground upon which they have secured Woring priviâ€" ileges and making tests as to the most suitable places at which to drill, Every one who has any knowledge â€"apon the subject agrtees that the indications for gas and oil are the very best so that withiin a very short time we may expect to have our dwellings lighted and heatâ€" ed by natural gas. Dont fail to attend the Grand Demonâ€"| stration at Holstein on Dominion Day,. | A good programme of sports has been ; provided, including Calithumpian Comâ€" | petition at 10.30 a. m., Bicycle Race at| 11.3"} and in the afternoon running,. | jumping, etc., football match between ; Mooreftield _ and _ Holstein, Highlnn(i} dancing and bagpipes, _ Music by the Mt Forest Brass Band. In the evening a high class concert in the Agricaltural Hall by comedian Pigot, of Tut()nt().i and other popular entertainers. Ad-i mission to grounds 15¢ and 10c. Adâ€"! mission to Concert 25¢ and 15¢c. All| seais reserved. | To THE® LaKk®.â€"A pleasant trip over the new road to the Lake was made last Thursday by about 70 ladies and gentleâ€" men nearly 40 being from outside points who had come to see the marl in its naâ€" tive bed, before the great dredge begins to secoop it up. _ All agree the road is in good shape, and like other visitors they look and wonder at the vast works in process of completion, Just arrived, an excellent assortment of The Best Razors money can buy.â€"J. A. Hunter. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs, Wu. Falkingham in Owen Sound Hospital, Monday, June 16. She had ween ill with spine @ouble for some Ume and went there for treatment. Mr. F. was sent for Sunday as she was worse and she died Monday. She was a daughter of Mr.â€" \l(Nall§. who kepE a shoe shop here a year or so ago and leaves 3 small boys. No 1, NoRrmMaxBy.â€"The picnic held here on Friday last, by Miss McCannel of S. 8. No 1, was favored by fine weathâ€" er and was fairly successful. It was held in Carson‘s bush, and an interestâ€" ing program was rendered, Mr. David Leith being chairman. An address was meliln being chairman. An address was givyen by Mr. Wm. Allan, and Mr. Jas. Watson contribated musically. _ Mr. George Alexarder was still good for a song too, Miss Jennie Brown. Durham, acsompanied by Miss Jessie Byers, gave two songs, and Miss Maud %bompsun gave two selections on the mouth organ. Recitations were giyen by J immy Marâ€" snall and Arthur Backus, and Herbert Gray supplied some gramaphone music. A flag drill by several Itttle girls was very alttractive. Tea was seryed at 4 o‘ clock, and as usual there was abundanse of good things. Two interesting foot ball matches were held in Mr. Leith‘s field; one between Durham and Varney, resulting in neither side scoring, the other between Varney and Normanby went 1 to 0 in favor of Normanby. The gate proceeds were not large but will help to swell the fund for an organ for the school. Rrapy ror Hot WEATHER,â€"Mr. Jno, Darling, with considerable enterâ€" prise. has installed a large and handâ€" some soda fountain in his drugstore. It is erected on a fine marble table, has two draughts and all the modern artisâ€" tic tixtures and adornments. _It is cerâ€" tainly a thing of beauty whith quality will be equalled by its utility in the hot days ahead of us. The Best Washing Machine that money can buy, absolutely no wear and tear on the clothes. Have you seen it at The Big Store, Hardware Dept.â€"J. A. Hunter ? No. 2, EGREMONT. â€" We have to acznowledge a kind invitation to a picâ€"nic in Lennox‘ Grove near Varmney, on Friday 27th inst., under the auspices of the school taught by Mr. D. McDonâ€" ald. The school and willing helpers will make a good time. REvision NEEpED,â€"A Revision of postal rates, affecting all mail matter other than letters or correspondence comes into effect on July 1. It will inâ€" crease postage 100 per cent on circulars catalogues, books, etc., and. printers will pay two cents for a package of printed matter from 2 to 4 ounces while before it was one cent. This needs reyision. We have Jack Screws to rent at The | Big Store,â€"J. A. Hunter. Grandmother‘s Lye, 3 Cans for 2¢, at Grant‘s, | Lienut,. Torry has a squad of _boys well i advanced in drill for Coron@tion Da,y’ and other holidays, | st Brass Band. In the evening lass concert in the Agricaltural comedian Pigot, of Toronto, er popular entertainers, _ Adâ€" to grounds 15¢ and 10c. Adâ€" to Concert 25¢ and 15¢c. All PR)U thd , â€" Durham goes to Owen Sound for the first official tussle today, Wednesday, { and Hanover team plays here next \ 1 hursday, Coronation Day. All lovers ; of a good game will be glad to have it | on this IKoyal Day in Durham which is fln have other attractions of a military Anature, and town and country will, we ‘are sure, be out in force to witness this famous match, and recognize at the [ same time the Coronation of our good \ King Edward VIH. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue cloth trayelling dress, white silk front, and black picture hat, and looked bright and winsome as the morning sunâ€" shine. _ The young couple are so well and favorably known â€" here, that no further words of ours are necessary than t» wish them Godâ€"speed through life and a happy citizenship in their native town on their return from their honeyâ€" moon. Table Oil Cloth in white and fancy patterns at Grant‘s. Tuesday morning Rev. Rural Dean Ryan was early astir, for at 6 a. m, two well known members of the Anglican church were to unite heart and hand at Hymen‘s altar in the sacred editice, The contracting parties were Miss Bella Hughes and Mr, Edward Kress, and with a wealth of bright sunshine outâ€" side, and in the preserce of several dozâ€" en wellâ€"wishing hearts inside, the vows were taken which made them man and wife. The bride was led to the altar by her brother George, the wedding march being played by Mrs. Parker, The céeremony over the bells rung out a merry peal, and at the church steps they received the conventional rice send off, aamd many hearty congratuâ€" lations. _ The wedding breakfast folâ€" lowed, then the driye to the station, then rice aud more congratulations and more rice till Conductor Lavelle‘s "all aboard" snatched the happy couple from their friends and admirers. Ohe Pest Shoe. This, our National game bids fair to occupy a preponderating position in the world of sport this year. On Friday last the first game of the Intermediate League for this district took place in Hanover between the local team and the Lornes of Mt Forest. Quite a numâ€" ber of our crack Durham players went over to see the game, wlnch though hotly contested was entirely oneâ€"sided, Mt Forest wining ou: with 8 goals to 0. Hanover is in hard luck and the team will do well to do some hard training before meeting the other opponents. 0 to.1 against them at the exhibition rame here, and now 8 to 0 at the first h-ugu(‘ match on their own grounds makes a bad beginning, but if they are the stuff," they may make a better ending. ~€°°° Neay uC ds to nusUule, for nhe nas, r y S only 1 hour 15 minutes, ‘the evening | Mrs. M. J. Carter, Owen Sound wias t.ain leaving at 3 p. m. reaching Torâ€" ; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lenahan «fmtn ',Il't 745 p. m.l The evening train on Surday,. rom Toronto reaches here at 8.30. The ; ; change will prove a boon to travellers: Mr, and Miss Orchard, of London, who never liked to be caught here on | Ont., spent a day with their cousin Mrs, Saturdays, and the| only respect in | Arthur McClocklin last week. which it may be injurious is in its loss| s j of value as a market train for places Miss Bert Quart, after spending some down tne line, _It will be impossible alâ€" | time with friends in town, left for her so to visit the Cement works and go| home in Winchester, Monday morning. back same day, but with our excellent s + + hotel accomodation this will not be felt. |_ M W. K. Reid was helping Mr, Jno, IxprovEp Mairn SErvior. \Livingston in his bicycle repair shop The next thing Durham needs is a hf?t week owing io the 1!inest pf, M« Te twice a day Mail service and by persisâ€"| Vickers. :,‘;:(‘t‘”‘:;(““[“;"“ '::l:?l“ ':‘“l"'l:;t““t“(l‘“" be| Mr. Arch. McFarlane. accountant of t s such a matter the inâ€"i 3 d B: is fluence of a Board _ of Trade would be ; the Standard Bank, Brantford, is home yery important, The Publisher of the, for & 38â€"months‘ yacation, Mrs. McFarâ€" ’l‘m;rg.ltn Star in re{)ly to a letter of ours ' lane accompanies him. on this matter made enquiries of the Inâ€"| isi spector of Railway Mail service, and Mr. and Ni. MeDowugall yisited .MIS they inform us that he states that **no | Fiddis of Owen Sound last week, Mr, acw nrrm);.éeu;entts lmv;' been nmldp for | McDougall came home Saturday, Mrs, ie present, but may do so in the fuâ€"| Mc § aini 8 risi ture."" "The Stat of course Will like 24. McDougall remaining for a longer visit. yantage of new arrangements at once, _ Mrs. McKinly, of Toronto, is visitin & s @ & u):)ld we “_’lould receiye the paper and | her mother Mrs. Lauder this week reâ€" other t s ds ; er _ mail matter first thing in the | turning on Wednesday to Toronto from morning instead of haying to wait for ; s : the Flesherton Stage. | whence with her husband and one child Sn nc cce ih i rims Pesrninmmmiens she sails early in July for a two months‘ | y y + LACROSSE. | trip to the old land. T s LJ CVE aF 3 CAmEC & M M CC O & yice went into operation and we now | l_.’.'L‘_J_Aw__\“...â€"â€"-.â€"-J :‘W‘:’:et}??h‘g‘l’;;::‘“fi‘ea‘;f“ 'I'i?l:.gnrtl?ortt;‘lf;)lg Mr. HomerCole, left for Fergus Friâ€" train leavee Durham at 7.50 a. ul..{day morning. y-eacthin.g Toron{‘o 12.15p. m.h T}Br mlorn- /â€" _Miss Roadhouse of Owen Sound is the ing train trom Toronto reaches Durham | C . H. Roadâ€" at 1.45 p. m. aud if the Toronto man QRuP'b\t of her brother. Mr. AÂ¥V wants to do business here and get back : house. same day he has to hustle, for he has Mrs. M. J. Carter, Owen Sound was only rhour I5 migutes, the evening|}. , ~""‘" "t 4+ JaFWEl, UVWEN NAOLDK _ LUES Monday morning the new train serâ€" For Ease, Comfort, DurabilityFand Style wear AN EARLY MORNING BRIDE. NEW TRAIN SERVICE. â€" â€"â€"â€" 4 04 n Revien | â€" On and after June 18, no one will be |allowed on the grounds of fthis comâ€" { pany without a pass between the hours ‘of 6 p. m. and 7 a. m. â€" Also from Saturâ€" i day 6 p. m. to Monday 7 a. m. | _ Dr. Jno. A. Caonkey, of Indianapolis, | is visiting at home at present and was | in Durham on Monday calling on some | old friends, We were much pleased to see him, looking well, and doing well in | the land of his adoption. _ Of course he | is delighted to see the progress Durkham | is making. No, 4 Company will parade for Diyine Seryice on Coronation Day (26th inst). Former members of No. 4 and veterans of ‘66 cordiaily invited to parade in uniform. Those intending to take part in parade must be at Drill Shed that morning at 8.30. HoNOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. them. W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. â€"The Canadian Coronation continâ€" gent have arrived in England. The council of Southampton is going | to collect a poll tax of $2 from every | young man over 21 years of age. Noâ€"| body waiks the streets more than young I men and they should be made contriâ€" | bute more than one dollar toward the | expenses of a municipality, Chesley | counvil would make a good move hyz following the example of Southampton | and making tne p()l{ tax $2 instead of $1 | as heretofore.â€"Enterprise. | ScoTrenMaAax‘s Day in Wirarvrox.â€"Mr, | T. C. Allan, Wiarton, was in town | Tuesday in the interests of the Sons of | Scotland (‘/mur of his town. They are having their third annual gala Day on J August 20 next and have engaged the | full band of the 48th Highlanders as | one of the chief features of the day and ; for evening concert. Later there will | be announced cheap excursion rates to | the Sugar town. | Mr. Wim. Jamieson. father of his wellâ€"known son, our M. P. P., is visitâ€" ing around here for a week or two. Notwithstanding that he passed his 80th birthday in April last he is still wonderfally vigorous in body and mind, old age touching him only in defective hearing. We were pleased to have a call from him. Remember the Farmers‘ Institute Exâ€" cursion next Wednesday. See ad. on Page 5. NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. O. M. Sxip®ER. Capt. No. 4 Co., 3lst Reg‘t. Any having Medals requested to wear DENTISTRY. VOLUNTEER CHURCH PARADE. P. W, SraxnorP®, Manager. NOTICE. ONTARI TORONTO »AUL ®% x ol y r P w Mssue Jup ogmpmon on £a u.‘ [ 407 s v oL y ta P C ue jeesye JC IJC 306 figfi% ie en =bucbel t nge e _ t » w r a TXT EAr® | * mAE UBRNrILLI 3 5 s a . a~ « o ye ue ie is is 11e 1(C 1 '1'{"1 1& 1A 1iR ipF: T2 7BA aIr nB nirt "‘T. SIL w 7r 7‘f / y o amir ce en anacxirraica s <= 1 n n s asaerasasaraaasradadasasasass is e SEessssanEEsmS Efififlflâ€"gfiflfifififg A big lot of Glassware to choose from at 25 see our stock. 10 piece Toilet Set in beautiful colors, regular price 97 piece Dinner Set, in a very dainty pattern, lined with regular value is}$15.00, our price CROCKERY Bring in your Butter and Eggs and get your HAT where you get the highest market price for your produce. of all our Trimmed HMats, Sailor Hats, Readyâ€"to wear Hats, Childrer‘s wide leaf sailors. We aren‘t going to spare anything in the Millinery Departâ€" ment. We have at present on the stands about but their stay will be very brief. _ We tag them@all to a price which will soon find them new owners." * $ 47 piece Tea Set in‘a rich pattern, value * g Remember the place far{y Stowers and Fetiageâ€"Cverything Soes. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. orrible 4 No io o aoeoooaeegiegicumne a io to o in in oo io ie Sefeseoe seE I ames JSretand THE POPULA®P CASH STORE CGROCKERY *3 s $12.00 rimmed $4.50 $3.50 LAIDLAW‘S Old Stand J/auy/zl‘er YJeK echnie. oK chnic. CHAS RAMAGE, PrrxteEr axo Posuirsu®e. at $5.00 our price each, Come in and .fifaz‘s, a Armmemaniit ie Aegpmces ... gisgieatmjeyye uitgicare $6.00 our. price ruilt, 3C ts SA i 4 a‘1~ 14