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m town of Paisley amazement â€" how those ~ heilanmen T ever scaled a spot where a goat can | hardly climb, but we know when it | comes to a brush such men never say | die. As it was with Wolfe so it was | with Wauchope and others in 8. Africa | the call of duty the path of danger, the ’ field of glory and sometimes gory death, | but still untarnisned honor, and & | deathless name. Now we are off tor Bonnie Scotland, the land of mountain and glen, of brown heath and shaggy wood," of the thistle, the broom and the crimsonâ€" tipped daisy, the land eyery true Scot in other climes holds in reverence and delights, where opportunity presents, of revisiting. So good hbye. My next letter will be from the historical old *CIy poorly fimshed inside we ate told. We get to Lake St. Peter, about 30 muiles from Montreal about 9 a. m., and reach the city of Three Rivers about 11. This seems to be a large place, named from three rivers that join the St. Lawrence within about a mile of one another. We are now 80 miles from Montreal, WO LCW HBAHHE AK ruasmacll _ avew ‘o appear as a straggling village. The farms seem ail to be small, 30 acres or so, running down to the river. Every little while we come to a Catholic church with two square spires one on each corâ€" ner and they look well outside, but are very pootly finished inside we are told «ay morung we were wakened daylight by the steamer turnim head down the St. Lawrence, and we have passed out of the busy with its turmoil of shipping comi yoing. what a fine sail down our river that eyery Canadian shoul Un the banks can be seen the French houses,. so many as som, features. But what a wealth of fine buldings are here ! Large retail estabâ€" lishments, Warehouses, â€" etc. Fine churches and colleges not surpassed in the Dominion; on all sides indications of wealth and refinement. You can go over nearly the whole of the city with a caband fige in it for $2.00 and it would be impossible for me to describe the many notable things we saw ; the splendid parks, the large stone buildings, the fine hotels, and the great stations, the C, P. R. being much the finest. It is also a sight to see the fine steam. ers of the Allan line that cross the Atlantic so speedily and so comfort ably compared with what was the experience when our fathers and mothers crossed. The hardships of the olden time are now gone and it is a pleasure to cross the " pond " having every comfort one ‘ could wish. Just think! those fina could wish,. _ Just think! those tine steamers carrying one 3,500 miles and board for $35. _ We went to yvisit Mount Royal and from the fine elevation you can see the whole city and have a good view of the Victoria Bridge and the Oournd with : t1 Mr. W Mi iew ol the Victoria Bridge great St. Lawrence. MHere are tories also Protestant and R. ind they are certainly fine and ceive a great deal of attention hem so attractive. We got here at half past seven a. m., and its general appearance reminds one of some of the cities of the old land, with its small streets and some other features. But what a wealth of fine last night by C. P. R. line. Only one stop was made before reaching Peterâ€" borough. which place we made at 12. D. At daylight we were near Perth and O0! what a bare flat country and poor bmnildings. It got better after leaving Smith‘s Falls, and better still as we neared Montreal. Her» we are in the big Metropolis of the Dominion, all safe and sound. We left Toronto at 10 p m., last night by C. P. R. line. Only one Sicilia Our readers will be pleased to have some letters from our traveller townâ€" man narrating experlience« on the trip to the old land. We are much indebted for his first begun in Montreal but ended later.â€"Ev.] We INTERESTING LETTERFROM MR. R. MACFARLANE, SR Vancouver Hotel, Montreal, July 29, ‘02. Editor Review and other Durhamites. Dear Friends.â€" e all go abroad the fine Allan liner, ilian " tonight, and the "all" inâ€" ‘s besides our own company of five Walter Nichol, Sr., Glenelg; Mr. Mis, Jnoâ€" MeDonald, Chatsworth ; las McLauchlan and son of Owen d, so you see we are quite at home so many " kent folk." _ Wednesâ€" noruing we were wakened up at ght by the steamer turning her down the St. Lawrence, and after NOES BY 18E WAY. EN ROUTE 10 AULD SCOTM. W w MX ) it Nh ie sail down our noble Canadian should see. can be seen the little 0 many as sometimes T % nCuy 8 une evoning last week. eÂ¥ om and the crimsonâ€" Some one fired a shot from a gun in land eyery true Scot our burg Sunday evening last. It‘s a lds in reverence and | wonder such persons conld not find time )pportunity presents, | to gmtile with fire arms only on the good hye. My next | Sabbath. n the historical old | What we would like to kuow.â€" If Mr G | found his way back home after seeing the . MacFarrax®, Sr, two girls home one evening last weak. _ ()» W D Here are two cem f the busy harbor pping coming and M W won Catholic must reâ€" to make it Wwas | nes The iink his W Miss Annie MeArthur iting hker cousins. Dan a Mrs McNeil and da are at present visiting McNeil is a sister of near Durham. maki0@g to a s are through in a lot to do vet Haying is now nearly &nished. The ecrop has been good and the farmers seem to be satisfied with the: prospect of an abundant harvest, « Rev Mr Mclellan is filling the pulâ€" pit at Amos Church during the absence of the pastor. Wwarc A pienic from Greenside yicinity will be held at Hamilton‘s Lake on Wedâ€" nesday of this week. Rev D LL Campbell, wife and family are taking their annaal month‘s holiâ€" days. They intend spending part of it on the upper lakes. of t The Mr. Editor.â€" This Association is formed to esâ€" tablish barmony ot action, insure prosâ€" perity, to get legislation necessary to promote the best interests of the fireâ€" men oi Quiario. _ The firemen and especially the Volunteer firemen of Onâ€" tario are slowly but surely coming to the front among the many organizaâ€" tions of the land, and why should they not ? They are ever ready when the aâ€" larm sounds to sacrifice their time, heaith, and more than that som etimes their lives. Who can tell but the alarm of fire may be the call to sudden death? Like the soldier this is a part of their work, there is no chance to flinch from their duty. yet I want to say it is a very trying position for honest conscientious men to fill. _ They are expected by the average sized citizen to be of equal caâ€" pacity and experience to the men of out largest cities. They must lay aâ€" side ail personal considerations for the good of the town they represent as fireâ€" men, and submit in the most hamble way to the criticisms of those, who for the sake of talk, want to haye some fault to tind and, who in most cases could not tell a nozzle from a bydrant. Yet for all this these firemen do their best without much of any reward or even recognition of their work,. Someâ€" thing more should be done if only some plan of common acquaintance by way of encertainment to show that their serâ€" vices are appreciated, but to achieve this work there has got to be cuâ€"operaâ€" tion which depends on the good will and efforts of each and all concerned. R. Torry, Chief Durham Fire Brigade. â€"â€"«â€"â€"â€"â€"# $ G~._._._. ‘ n THE PROVINCIAL VOLUNTEER FIREâ€" MEN‘S ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO. I must again thank you for all the trouble you gave yourself in securâ€" mg _ their â€" hair, and the nice flowers, they smell lovely. 1 have got them with your kind letter, which I will always keep and value. .. . You will be glad to know I have got my brother Jim home safe again. He is in Portsâ€" mouth at present expecting to go abroad soon. He was also through part of the South African war and was with the men of the ship * Powerful" that saved Ladysmith." I must also mention that I have bad a very kind sympathizing letter from Mr. Jas. Carson, and another very kind letter from Miss Sirrs. She tells me that my dear brothers were at her home to tea the Sunday before that terrible accident. It is nice to hear them spoken so kindly of, I do think you are kind good Christian people. I shall always thinrk of you as such. May God bless you all in Durham. Yours yery sincerely ‘ AXNNIE GrREGsoXN.â€" M nd i Letters from Miss Gregson. ‘ Continued from page 1. suddenly from this earth. I cannot say that I should like to call them back again from that blessed fold of Paradise |wbere all Christ‘s flock is waiting inâ€" cluding my dear Father and Mother i who died 16 and 15 years ago my mother being left a young widow of 30 yrs with 6 little children to care for. â€" But such } a motherâ€" she worked hard to keep us ‘ nice, and her dyving wish was that her twin bovs should never be parted. We were scattered among kind friends, the two boys going to Ontario,. fighting their way together, but somehow got separated and for a few years we got no news of them though we had written. I had been wriiting only to dear Jack and a thought struck me I would write to both. At last I had a reply from both of them. Each was enquiring of me where the other was, they having lost each other also. I was a(;le to let them know, and at last Jack went to George only to die together as you say. They told me what a joyful meeting they had when they saw each other. I cant tell you how full my heart is for those dear boys. How I will miss their nice letters. I‘h W At M, D 1e Cere young people the time wh oat will take j e expectingo a M ie McArthur of Toronto, is vigâ€" usins, Dan and Magzie McInâ€" eil and daqghter of the { this week brings the hay staud still. _ Some farmers n this part while others bhave BU Mn Dromore. nV JNESSAN ++ <Gn ++ ‘anghter of the States, & Mr Thos Grey. Mrs le are looking for hen the launchin > place on the Lake n invi Mr Joim Mitchell D t two Willie 4 Every body is busy with haying : cutting fall wheat. Both crops ne were better here. Mr Charles Dezell, oldest son ot Mr John Dezell, who was away in the far west, has returnrd to his old home to see his parents. On Saturday 2nd at the manse, a son was born. _ This adds another to the family of Mr and Mrs Kenning. Mother and child are doing well. Varley is le‘t't'ififfiréh;r:éb of b-i-;"l.l‘éuse and church. He comes from Tara. Cbairman of Com Dated this 28th day of Jualy. 1902. Pastor Kenning of this town, left on Friday 1st to do missionary work elseâ€" where. A young man by name of Tenders will be received up to Eriday the 15th day of August, for completing or for both excavating and completing 2, 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, {}+m. 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 attertion 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 Cn Ltd THE BIG STORE Accounts THE BIG STORE c olling Out J. A. HUN‘TE Customers will oblige us greatly by calling before the z2oth of August and arrange for settlement of their account ‘either by cash or note. We have a large aâ€" mount of money in our Ledger and, of course, when the business changes hands, we expect to comâ€" mence miuking collections. Don‘t forget that we keep open _ Wednesday and Saturday evenings. We dont quote any prices this week for we exâ€" pect to see you in anyhow, and we will show all our bargains. Some of our help are away holidaying and we find it a little harder to wait on the crowds but we expect you will be a little more patient and: wait for your turn. We have a few very interestizg bargains to ofâ€" fer you before we go. Call and see what we are doing : It‘s no trouble to show you the goods, J. A. HUNTER. As mentioned in last issue, Mr. Alex. Russell of Elora, has purchased the Big Store stock and takes possession on or beâ€" fore September :st next. un National Portland Cement Co.. P, W, Stanhope, Gen,. Manager and Secy. Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted. HOPEVILLE NC NOTICE NEIL McCaxxEL. THE DURHAM XEVIEW will recerye g and never rled the P. 0. For terms and conditions apply at the ReviEw office, personally or by letter. C RaMacgk, Agent. The George Lamb farm, North Glenelg, Lot 9, Con, 14, containing 100 acres, 90 cleared well watered, by s ring and creek making a good stock gu'm. First class buildings throughout. Bank barn 3M x 64 with large cistern. Roomy comfortable house, orchard of nearly 100 bearing fruit trees. Fencing above the average, 5 min. walk from (gluscott P roprietors DURHAM â€"and â€" NT. FOREST Feb. 81, 1902. * CALDER BLCCK (Next Post Office. Direct Importations from European American and Canadian Quarries LATEST DESIGNS INX MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS All work warranted. â€" Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. NMM MRBE FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE Ohe Peot Shoeo. Eat Rowe‘s Breadâ€"It gives satisfaction. . K. A. ROWE, : 3dueopsenesmes@cecczcccecet ROBINSON & CORBE Which makes ROWE‘S bread so much sought after ; but that same flavor can only be obtained by the use of the finest quality of flour, careful preparation of the dough and skilful baking. This combination of eare, skill and experience gives all a bread that for sweetness, nutrition and healthfulness stands without a peer. â€" O e COPYRiIGHTIN is It‘s that Delicious Plavor Commences menges Sept 1, 1902. In a few months, at this institution, you can obtain the very best training in Busiâ€" ness Subjects or Shorthand and Typeâ€" writing that can be had. Announceâ€" ment for 19021903 sent on application, address for Ease, Comfort, Durability and Style wear cb â€" dilaknd light loads. ‘{ GREASE ood for everything | Made by IMPERIAL OIL CO. FALL TERMU QwW ExX soUND, OxT & FLEMING, Principal. TORONTO Sold Everywhoere. ood for everything that runs on wheels. MNORTHER CR at the . IEâ€"WORKS NY *3 or to D, MacFaruax®, June 4th, 1902. Caledon, of Lambton St.., 4 acre, at present occupied by Wm. Irwin., The house is 14 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 prenmiâ€" ses is a good underground stable and barn. Good iron fence in front of lot. For further particulars apply to Rosert MacFaRLAXE, â€" Durham. QN SsaADDLER ST., 3 DOORS south Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. _ It‘s money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. House And Lot For Sale. x DEERING u* 2s 2k 39°C uÂ¥s “ 25 & / y V o« t(liv"fi' ':%5 fi%} Nar ,: NaF BINDERS, MOWERS & RAKES Organs, Sewing Machines, Cream Separators, Buggies & * j 994 ggies & Harness Churns, Washing Machines and Wringers. dn CtaramYi® » bottom prices. ce Everything at rock FIRE INSURANCEs®sAA BICYCLESeAâ€"eA PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINEsssâ€"sae MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINESesâ€"se» HARVESTER COMPANY‘S MASSEYâ€"HARRIS SHOW ROOMS Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball, Chatham & Milnerâ€"Walker Wagons, Palmerston Carriage Co.‘s & McKee‘s Carriages. Buck‘s & McClary‘s Stoves & Ranges, Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines. Bell & Berlin Pianos & Organs. Henry‘s Harness. Dawswell Churns, Wringers & Washing Machines. New and Secondâ€"hand Bicycles for Sale. Bicycles done well and promptly. Done in the Best and Cheapest Companies. Farmers‘ Insurance a specialty. Farmers who have used this twine know well that it is all good and reliable and pays to buy it. We give away 150 Ontario Maps to the first customers who buy our TWINE. Call and get one, it will be well worth your while. Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Scuffiers,, &oc., are the very latest and best improved makes.. â€" Call and see samples ready to go to work. CG. McKINNON Caledon, Peel Co. Wood.... Tarkeys Bran.. Shorts Potatoes, per bag Â¥b.. .c Hides, per LW iess arahais Calfskins, poerib..:..;,.. Sheeptkms............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perib.........,.. _ Hav Fggs...... veas..... Bariey.. FlQur.... Oatmeal Wheat... DURHAM MARKETS + }3r cwt ,n-.---.coon.n.-uuo neeste8e0 #*0800 se8 se e ***000 008 868 #+8 sas ++ **# 800 804 ***ta8 s se s40% AUG 7, 1902 *** 808 sa4 0 J BORNETT, **# 4840 Also repairing 1 1lo 4 To 45 12 00 14 14 13 15 10 00 1 lo 8 50 +) *) 15 14 +249 30 4) +) AIr Afhs |eCeleCell eZalece VOL. it Phone For Samy WEDDJ we" N SP ECIA BAL SUM These ,\"(lll'uq Gon 11 tun 1J O( d th ])