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AKES 1902 ARKETS, BUMNETT, tE Rll 1 00 1 lo §6é.s00 00 50 10 1 00 1 lo OO 40 00 @4 U O x*s. memember the piace LAIDLAW S Old Stand fi x on o o o e e e o ns es o 2s t a x o d ana s o on c in ind m m WE PRINT ; WEDDING NOTICES and $UJpr= ply Stationery at Reasonable Rates. For Samples, Prices and Styles to ! select from, â€" Call at the : 1 REVIEW â€"OFFICE Phone No. 6 ;mmmmm: V SPECIATL VALUES IN A few of these departments are We have gathered a great many short lengths of’i} MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DUCKS and PRINTS. « These ends along with many small lots in 2; many departments are going in this sale. T July is a good month to drop out of many lines ofi_ many lines of Summer Goods. «& You get goods. cheap at a season when you can use them. ?‘ Remember the place MEN‘S & BOYS‘ SWEATERS, $#" See them. BOYÂ¥S‘ SV M MER SUIT S. New Shirts, Collars and Neckwear, just opened up. *‘* PING PONG," the latest TIE in fine silkâ€" Assorted Shades, only 25 cents EMBROIDERIES at 1 LADIES‘ BLOUSES, : RIBBONS, at C 1e MTLLITNXE K YÂ¥Y.; : JULY & AUGUST &A 1 ames Jretland fames Sreotand at lig Reductions. it Big Bargains less LAIDLAW‘S Old Stand than half price DROP S A L E _ DURHAM, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902. ] ArF To BONNIE SCOTLAXND. â€" We | mentioned last week that Messrs R. ; MacFarlane and John H. Hunter were | preparing for a trip to Scotland. In «|; addition to. theseâ€"there left on Monday afternoon train Mr. Arthur Jackson, :and Mr. MacFarlane‘s daughters Mrs. |J. P. Hunter and Mrs. A. Jackson. \ Quite a few citizens gathered to see |them go, and off they are in splendid ;weather and before many of our readâ€" ers peruse this will be on the ocean | wave. We wish the party of five many | pleasant experiences and a safe return. THr Last TrisoTk to THE GrErasox BROS.â€"Mr. D. Ferguson, on Monday last, of behalf of Robinson and Corbett, Marble Dealers, placed in position a handsome grave stone secured and paid for by the citizens through the active comumittee, to mark the last resting place of the Gregson brothers, drowned on July 6th last. Thus has been paid the last tribute of respect to men comparative strangers among us, having no relatives here, but whose industrions lives and sad fate, coupled with the knowledge that loving sisters m England watched and waited for them, brought forth the " touch of humanity" which has done the town infinite credit, and which reflects honor especially on the committee at the Cement works, who initiated and carriel through the work of the financial part. LET Us SEXND It.â€"Under the new postal law people have to pay 2 cents on newspapers to friends at a distance. Many we know send the REvIiEw to friends after having read it. Now it will pay you to let us send it, put your friend‘s name on our list. He will get it promptly, and regularly, you will be saved the trouble of mailing, and it will actually cost you less than postage, for we give a reduction where two or more papers are ordered from one family. We expect to add many subscribers to our lists during the next few months. We are giving the REvIEW to new subâ€" scribers to the end of next year for 81. 20, and every paidâ€"inâ€"advance subscriâ€" ber gets a free copy of our elegant Christmas Number. praligg s tds . P Wls Suuteralet 4t t ighcatinss ilinstrations $ 1ance of lacts : 6. 3 The l~u-tymm to illustrate his suls).t'.ld; This announcement wil dlarge audience was o ject. to alarge cir nt will cause regr s mucl ‘B ge circle of fr elol md Inspector Ca uch gratifieq |learoed to ad of friends who nay cole of ampbell moved a he; i spirit, 1 admire Mr, Hunter‘s ayve of Hhanks for.tlie excell a Rearty | porsof usiness acumen, and s public seconded by Rey. Mr u‘ ent lecture Elnfq:‘fthty’ who have ('(;n;:»"t iipinine and warmly udob;Pd l.Rl’arqnhapson, iI)mh'.-:l“p‘l‘l";L l:]uull-..:lu-cel of lhp‘)"’]':;fi':rd acted as chai _ Rev. Mr.Ryan | his fath as helped to Luild us € rirman .'1nd i s at {"*} ather and gl;lndf s l,l C llP, AS their talent in the muq%l.].elrs ho. we Of};":‘lll':"zf‘“ V'fl'om which it}:‘tl}:‘(lfndld'to is Mrs. (Rev.) Newton, Mrs ioal ne: we"e?wishe:‘\:/til(li?ys' Aioii es hearty bd es Meredith, Miss P oten Lauder, Missâ€" and his m elinre and pucoend s ho. A. Hunter, ollett and Mr. Jus, | &Yatifying to Ts Od townktien long be wi f ow Pare Gold Go# |l:'_ldo:* circle of country u;smen gpr A) +4 / ocoanut Shred |his acquaintance at has made at Grant‘s. ds 5¢ a box is to be with us (}:‘er the counter. He | W r a t more need not be said n(;xwl\?mb yet and 1 _A PIOXERER GOXE.â€"We have been .éinforlned that toâ€"day Wednesday, Mr. \Henry Adams, of Egremont is being | buried, having died on Monday from |the effects of caucer. He had been at | Guelph hospital for treatment with the lX-ru.ys. but at his old age, nearly 80, a ‘eure has not been effected. He has ’ been 45 years in the township and was well and favorably known as one ofits | most progressive farmers. Sunlight, Surprise, Comfort, Searchâ€" light, Gold, Castile and Monkey Brand Soaps at 5¢ a cake at Gtant‘s. Tnr MoorrEnouse LECTURE.â€"Friday evening the Town Hall was filled, the occasion being the Lecture by Rev, Mr, Moorehouse on "How to Make the Most of Life." The Rev. gentlemen has an agreeable voice and platform manner, with abundance of facts and ilinstrations to illustrate his subject. The large audience was much gratified and Inspector Campbell moved a hearty vote of thanks for the excellent lecture seconded by Rey. Mr. Farquharson, _ Tar Soap 10c cake, Butter Milk Comâ€" | plexion Soap 2 cakes for 10c and Cold ‘ Cream Soap 3 cakes for 5e at Grant‘s. CHEAP ExcURstOx.â€"We hope a large (number will take advantage of the ‘cheap rate (half fare) to Mt. Forest. | tomorrow, Friday, to witness the |Lacrosse Match. As the season p1oâ€" gresses Durham team improves and before it closes bids fair to be second |to none, with a strong probability that ;“t will be better than any. Every body | go. | &r twine for sale at the Durham Foundâ€" ry. C. Satr. Dr. Geo 8. Burt will be at the Midâ€" daugh House, Durham, for consultaâ€" | tion in Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose cases | on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Hours 2 to 6 p. m. Hors® ror SaALE.â€"Miles Wilson, the fish man, has a good horse for sale or exchange., Stands 17 hands high, weighs 1400 lbs. would make a good farm or dray horse. Sound and in good shape. Apply at the freezer, Lower Town. A large quantity of McCormack er twine for sale at the Durham F ry. C <Gu A paper delay in transit has delayed | some of our mails a day, Mr. Allan McFarlane, Sr, died Wedâ€"| nesday evening. Full notice next week. / Additonral Locals on Page 4. h 2teivas t y b-:‘oww (,P,l,','l'“”' 27 muy OPlC‘S .Rvd ('ru““‘ IXCURSION, â€"We hope a large :‘i Best Portlaind Cement in sacks and will take advantage of the ; barrels at The Big Store. ite (half fare) to Mt. Forest. | The Methodist Sunday School teachâ€" w, Friday, to witness the ers and friends went to the lake Tuesâ€" _ Match. As the season P‘Oâ€" / day, being taken by switch line by Durham â€"team improves and fv()urtosy of the Cement authorities. + closes bids fair to be second [They had splendid weather, and the with a strong probability that | four boats were kept busy. The kindâ€" better than any, Everybody ness and courtesy shown byfjall concernâ€" ed and especially Mr. Gibson is thorâ€" NEER GONE.â€"We have been oughly appreciated and the latter that toâ€"day Wednesday, Mr. |gentleman has had large chunks of \dams, of Egremont is being | kindly remarks thrown at him by the iaving died on Monday from Presbyterian crowd last week and this ts of cancer, HMe had been at | week by the Methodists. 24 I ho bindâ€" _ Avother change that is also notable ; in that it cuts another link between the ; past and the present is in the sale by | Mrs. Jos. Burnet, of the business so llou;z carried on by her, her son Joseph latterly, and previously by her husband. ! Amid varying fortunes the Burnet store has always been a landmark in |Upper Town, and has continued to do [a fair business notwithstanding the \centralization that has taken place. |\ We are glad we are not to lose the \family. Joe intends to go west in the meantime. The purchaser of the busiâ€" {ness and property is Mr. J. E. Leitch. ‘who carried on business for seyeral years in Allan Park,. We extend to ‘him aiso a hearty civic welcome to the | social and business life of the town. In view of the fact, that the work on factory is now taking on such proportions that it is dangerous to walk around some of the buildings unattended by a guide and further that it is our desire, that all employes, shall give their undivided attention to the completion of the work : Thereâ€" fore no visitors will be allowed, except by special permission from the Toronâ€" to office. The National Portland Cement Co,, Ltd. P, W, Stanhope, % |,| Aa very notable step has been taken \by Mr. Jas, A. Hunter, so long and ‘fayorably known as proprietor of the [ Big Store." _ He has sn{()l his business it.u Mr. Alex. Russell, of Elora, a man of \experience, integrity and abulity. Mr. }Hunter has decided to go west and will ‘seek scope for his great energies with |his brother Mr. H. A. Hunter in Minâ€" \ neapolis. To his successor, Mr. Russell, whose fame has preceded him, we extend the heartiest weitome to our prosperous town. We trust that in all the relations of life he will find it a pleasant place to live in and belheve in and have no doubt that the same success that marked Mr. Hunter‘s career will be his also. Only one Harvest Excursion to Manâ€" itobaâ€"Aug. 21st, $10 to any point. | For particulars see R. Macfarlane, Jr. * | |_ Trimmed hats very stylish and neat for 75¢ at Miss Dick‘s. |_ CoUNTY CoUuNceIL.â€"No fewer than '9 of the 16 members of the County Council were in Durham on Tuesday, spying out the land for an eligible site for the Ho. of Refuge. Five or six to hbe examined and they visit for the same purpose Markdale, Meaford Thornâ€" bury and O. Sound. Mr. McKinnon with several townsmen have been active in preparation for this visit, the result of which will not be known till next meeting of council. The members present were Allan, Agnew, Harness, McArthur, McLean, McKinnon, Shute, Preston and Gordon. sites within two_miles of the,.tawn.are to he examined and they visit for the AccrpExT â€"Monday last a scaffolding at the Cement Works gave way. precipitating two men about 20 feet. One of them Mr. Edey, received a few outside wounds, a broken bone in the arm, and an internal shake up, which may be serious. This is practically the first accident, and we hope it may be the last for a long time. ‘ Grant‘s. | Red Cross dysentery Cordial checks diarrhoea. 25¢ a bottle at Macfatrlane‘s. Pure Gold Jelly Powder 10c Package at Grant‘s. The Revirw to new Subscribers only $1.25 to Jan. 1, 1904. _ This includes our Christmas Annual. This is your opâ€" portunity. Only 50 «ts. return fare to Mt. Forest, tomorrow, Friday. 8well the crowd with the Lacrosse club and help to cheer thein to victory. â€" Half fare, 25¢c. Train leaves at 3 p. m. Bargains in trimmed hats at Miss Dick‘s. ure Gold Quick Tapioca 102 BUSINESS CHANGES Gen, Manager and Secy. NOTICE TORONTO box at The struggle is nc Sound and Durham. Hanover confidently expected yicâ€" tory and had four or five new men on for the purpose of winning at least one of the series. A wordâ€"fight was caused by Adams, one of Hanover‘s largest men, striking Dug. Munroe. The storm was soon calmed howeyver and the playing was resumed. The Durham boys all played fine throughout the game though the comâ€" bination was rather ragged during the first two quarters. Little George Booth of the Hanover | team now took cramps, forcing him to | retire from whe game, while Winkler | went off for Durham to even up. _ By mutual agreement, the teams decided | to play on until either side seored, and | the hardest contested division of the game now took place, Durham making the better showing.. _ At last, after 15| minutes playing, during a scramble in | front of Hanover goal. McCartee sent | the ball into the net. thus finishing the | game. â€" Durhamites cheered vociferâ€"| ously, and MceCartee was carried in | trizmph off the field. Hardly a comâ€"| plaint was made against the referec, | who gaye general satisfaction to both | parties. t t | Matters looked biue for Durham to face the fourth quarter with no goals to their credit while their opponents were hugging two, but victory was still tocome. Durham easily had the best of the game still and at halt the last quarter, Sheppard notched Darâ€" ham‘s first goal, which was received with great cheers. _ Matheson was now changed from point to home while Calbeck took his place at point. The home, thus strengthened, played better and again in a tew minutes, the Hanoâ€" ver net bulged by a shot from Matheâ€" son. Loud cheers from the Durhamites now rent the air, for had not Durham tied the score and latterly, played a better game than the home team, proving that Durham had good stayâ€" ing power. During the remaining tew minutes no goals were scored and the regular game finished a tie, 2 â€" 2. By this time the hopes of the Hanâ€" overians were raised to such a pitch as to make them sure of viectory, but Darâ€" ham woke up at this stage and there was a quarter of as pretty lacrosse by both sides as is seldom seen. Shots were rained on the Hanover goal, but the shouting was sometimes wide and the goalâ€"keeper vigilant, and though Durham had easily the best of it, the third quarter ended without changing the seore. _ In this stage of the game, Collinson, of Darham, received a seyâ€" ere cut on the forehead but pluckily played on. In the second quarter, the Durham goal was constantly attacked, but the excaliapt Wwork of Matheson at point and poor shooting prevented Hanover from scoring. However, in 15 minutes Booth of Hanover again located the Durham net and the quarter ended 2 to 0 in tavor of the home team. , iday last about fifty or sixty Durâ€" ha drove over to Hanover to witâ€" ness one of the hardest fought lacrosse atehes of the season. Compared | th Durham‘s. the field looks rather lsmtl and the advantages for seeing | the game are not so good from a spec tator‘s point of view. _ About oneâ€"third of t cowd was Darham‘s, and well did y cheer for the boys in blue whenmn brilliant play was imade and | there was lots of it. AbdU: 4 p. m., referee Richardson, Fergps, blew his whistle and the teams lined Hp as follows : Dorn&» , Haxover Dayniént Goal Helwig Matheson Point Stewart McCracken C Point â€" Heimbecker Calbeck 1st Defence P Stewart W Munrce 2nd Detencee Muir Meredith ord Defence _ Wendorf Sheppard Centre Halward Collingson 3rd Home Adams : D Munirge 2nd Home Booth Winkler 1st Home Galvin McCartee U Homs Davidson Mecintyre I Home Briggs | Gagnon Field Captain Elynn | Dr Mahan Time Keeper M Armstrong | Umpire Melville | Referee, W A Richardson, Fergus. | At the face off Hanover secured the | ball, and in less than a minute, before our boys really knew they were playâ€" | ing, Briggs scored for Hanover. Dur | ing the remainder of the first quarter, | the excellent work of the Durham deâ€"/ fence kept Hanoyer from scoring, ftor | the home team had the best of this | quarter. | The strug; DIRAN RCAM VC ONBN 80"!'20 PFEALSG.MI' FOREST VER COMPLETELY sHUT oUutT the finals by the Durham “ team by seore of 3 to 2. ' means rich and handsome Zills and handsome table silver is a ceptable that can be offered, Flat and Hollow Ware Quadrup Bérry Spoons, Moat Forks and Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are ' admiration. The quality is fin | elaborate the price the lowest i _ The undersigned will recerve Sealed lTenders up till noon on Saturday the ; Oth day of August next, for the repair | ing of St. Columba Ch. Roof and Tower l Pricevilie, which was damaged by light ning. Plans and specifications can be seen at Dougald McCormick‘s, Price yille. The lowest or any tender no! necessarily accepted. 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, Two Big Jeweiry Stores, DURHAMIK& HESPELER ONT $50 REWARD FOR A WATCE THAT I CANNOT REPAR A SW ELL WEDDING & _ Dated this 28th d Tenders will be received up to Eriday the 15th day of August, for completing or for both excavating and completing of a tank near Wolfe‘s stable on Lambâ€" ton Street,. _ Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk‘ office, A, McLavenuax, Chairman Fire and Light, Com | _ While Durham and Hanoyer were | thrashing it out, the county town | aggregation were giving it to Mt, Forest at the latter place, that is " giving it " in goals, but not in play, for unbias sed spectators, agreed that the inlanders had the advantage over the Lake boys in possession of the bali and in pointedâ€" ness of play, â€" Mamilton and Thompson | are star goalâ€"keepers and each stopped , many good shots,. Mt,. Forest was | woak in shooting while the 0. Sound defence came in for some criticism., The game started at 3.30 and it seem»â€" | ed as if the homs team neeged a rap | oyer the knuckles to wake them up for i before the first quarter was halt through 0. Sound had three goals, and the home | team none at all, Mt. Forest blushed ‘ at this and the blush braced them for in good style they scored No. 1, and in two minutes more No, 2, and the home spectators breathed more freely. ’ The second quaâ€"ter showed Mt. Forest forcing things and in 3 minutes they ’scm'ed a goal thus tieng their opponâ€" _ ents, Someclever low down combina= tion by Mt. Fovesters, was eBective, Things were warming and in Jess than a minute 0. 8. found the nets by a pretty running combination chefly on the out side. A "davâ€"out" deferred At the written request of a large number of the citizens of Duham. 1 hereby proclaum, Friday, August 8Sth, Civic Holiday, and request all parties to govern themselves accordingly. NX, Modxtyr®. Mavor. Five minutes furious p quarter and the Sound got play a uit Mourt had a came at 4 â€" 4 \_ _ Durhatm‘s next contest is to be at / Mount Forest on Friday, August Ist. | Special cars will take down a large | erowd of supporters to see, we hope, our boys from ‘‘the oneâ€"horse town." , take first place, though they will have | no light task in doing it. Toz t. B. KELR & SON. CHAS RAMAGE, Prirsxtor asxo Posuenee Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted liutle id ha Continued on page Proclamation. u; before h rother and it w NEm MoCaxx®r, Chairman of Com lay of July, 1902. truple us â€" nlax d se t wuinnll jnk, iUf time the us an vhodvy‘s xcite 14 the T 4 i{ ;( 41 1