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VOL. * $ Headquarters For THE POPULAR CASH STORE. SUG A R mss . NO. 33 | Purha oK echnie. _ DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1902. _ Barrist SoOcIaABLE.â€"A very successâ€" | ful gathering under the auspices of the \B. Y. P. W. took place on Monday evâ€" ‘ening. Pres. Allan Bell occupied the ;chair and choir and part music, an adâ€" ‘\ dress by Rev. Mr. Newton, and also by | Mr. Thos. Coleridge made a very enjoyâ€" \ able evening. The social part was all | that could be desired. |_ SMILING FIELDSs.â€"Never, we think, , this country present such a prosperous \ appearance as is now seen in fields and gardens eyerywhere. All that is wanâ€" ‘ted to make a phenomenal yield is | suitable harvest weather. Unfortuna. | tely this feature has been lacking, the | heavens, no matter how smiling, seemâ€" |ing to have a wonderful facility of l dropping into tears. As we write there | is an appearance of nature assuming a ’ more optimistic mood. pers. Ten doliarsreward will be paid for return to the owner. ' TEN DOLLARS REWARV. Lost. â€" Between Orchardville and Durham, Wednesday July 30, a purse containing between $§50 and $60 and a return ticket for Guelph and other paâ€" gracefully. rendered, a mong those contributing of their talent beinglMlls lreland, of Owen Sound, Rev. Mr Newton and Messrs J. A. Hunter and Wm. Ramage. Rev. Ms Farqubarson presided and little Madeâ€" leine Darling presented the bouquet GarpEx ParTty.â€"The Y. P. Society of the Pres, Church must feel like shaking hands with itself over the splendid success of last Friday‘s gatherâ€" imng on Mr. McLachlan‘s grounds. The eyening was a trifle cool, but it was delightful overhead. The tables were generously surrounded, and the waiters and the viands were 0. K. The band enlivened the proceedings and a feature of the evening was the l?.rceseutation of lovely bout‘ueta to the rosse teams, as a recognition of goodâ€"natured rivalry in nianly sport. ~A small program was Pure Gold Rennet Tablets 15 Quart Tablets for 10c at Grant‘s. You can have a Worsted Suit made to your order at Ireland‘s for fifteen dollars, Best material and trimmings, Buiroina@a PROGRESsS.â€"Apart from the grat Cement works, which we preâ€" sume are rushing to completion, there is marked progress being made on several buildings. The twin stores of J. M. Hunter are now up tirst storey and basement, the Baptist parsonage has the roof on, the church is progressâ€" ing. Mr. Jas, Lenahan and family now occupy their new house, south of Warner‘s, and F. Peel will soon be occupying his new one on Lambton St. Mr. Thos. Daniels‘ new brick house opposite the Cement Co‘s office is proâ€" gressing and activity is eyerywhere, Pure Gold Jelly Powder 10c Package at Grant‘s. ; we are glad to say the patient is proâ€" gressing favorably, All hopethisactive and publicâ€"spirited young lady may soon be restored to active health. AnNoOTHER OPERATION,â€"Miss M. Gun, on Saturday last, was taken suddenly ill and a diagnosis by her brothér and other town doctors revealed a case of appendicitis, _ Dr Fraser, of Stratford was sent for, reaching here on the evenâ€" ing train. The operation was successâ€" fully performed Sunday morning and \ day evening and spent a pleasant time ‘at the bhome of Mr, and Mrs. R. Renâ€" :w1ck. They got home for the earliest < whistle. | _ Inspect the Men‘s Ready Made Clothâ€" }ing upened up at Ireland‘s this week. | It will please you, | _ Hon. Dr. McDonald. M. P., Wingham, is appointed to the position on the | Directorate of the Sun Portland Ceâ€" | ment Co., held by the late Dr. Horsey. _ A large quantity of McCormack bindâ€" | er twine for sale at the,Durham Foundâ€" [ ry. C. Sartu. | _ SURPRISE PaRTY.â€"A load of Durham | young people, chiefly of the Baptist . Church, drove to Dromore last Thursâ€" Farm For Siucer. â€"Containing 100 acres Lots 45&46, 1st Con., N. D. R. Glenelig, one mile west of Pricyille. The tarm is well watered, 75 acres unâ€" der cultivation, with good buildings. For particulars, apply to Peter Mcâ€" Kechnie, Newville, N. Dakota, U. 8. THE STAR GrocEry.â€"Mr. T. J. Jorâ€" dan has moved into the newly fitted up Fharp building next to Mockler‘s and should now be near enough the busy corner " to do an increased business. The internal fittings are taking on attractive forms, The Review to January 1, 1903, 30 cts. Tar Soap 10c cake, Butter Milk Comâ€" plexion Soap #% cakes for 10c and Cold Cream Soap 3 cakes for 5¢ at Grant‘s. s‘ a AA, 2 OPICS E, A, Rowrk. m 1 |_ Saturday morning last a gloom struck | the town when it was learned that Jno, | A. Robertson, barber, had passed a way "ahout 5 a, m. An operation for appenâ€" \ dicitis, undertaken as a last resort, { had been performed two days before, but death was in the cup, and the |young man, strong and vigorous a [\veek before, succumbed to this dire ldisease. He first felt unusual the Sunday evening before and Monday !and ’.[}Ilesday bringing no betterness, medical aid was summoned, and an operation decided upon. A trained nurse was secured, and his sister Ella, lalso in training as a nurse, came home but skill and tenderness availed not. He was in his 27th year and was the eldest son of his parents, who. with his wife and brother and sisters, will deeply mourn his death. One little child will never know a father‘s care. He learned the printing business in this town and was no mean workman, but he subsequently took to barbering ’and during the short time he was in business here, succeeded in huilding up a good trade. â€"â€". By intelligence, ability and affability he was looked upon as one of the rising young byusiness men of the place. We yoice the sentiment of the whole town in extending deepest sympathy. The Canadian arch has been easilv the most conspicuoys spectacular feature. The King, having made a good recoyâ€" ery from typhoid fever years ago, outâ€" lived a number of scandaf;. escaped sevâ€" eral assassin‘s blows, and now convalesâ€" cent from appendicitis, may live as long as his mother yet : 20 years more ? The King‘s gift to the nation of Osâ€" borne House, the iate Queen‘s Isle of Wight home, is an appropriate Coronaâ€" tion offering. A fine touch of nature was that when the Prince of Wales, after hayving made obeisance to "the King" was called back by "the Father," affectionately embraced and a warm shake of the hand given. It warn‘t on the program, but it was nice. The old and frail Archbishop of Canâ€" terbury nearly fainted while [)utt,ing' on the crown and would have fallen but for the King sustaining him. Aâ€"universal tribute to the beauty of the queen pervades all despatches. The best 0‘ it a‘ she‘s guid as she‘s bonnie. The King on che word of his doctors stood the strain well. _ No more bulleâ€" tins will be issucd. *+EDWARD, R. AND 1. The King‘s proclamation is a personal and spontaneous expression of His Majesty‘s feelings. llt was conceived and written by himself in an autograph letter to the home Secretary, Mr, C. T. Ritchie, The postponement of the ;eremony owing to my illness caused, I fear, much inconvenience and trouble to all those who interded to celebrate it ; tut their disappointment was borne by them with admirable patience and temper,. The prayers of my people for my recovery were heard, and I now offer up my deepest gratitude to Divine Providence for having preserved my life and given me strength to fulfil the important duties which devolve upon me as Sovereign of this great Enpire. *On the eve of my coronation, an event which I look upon as one of the most solemn and most important in my life, I am anxious to express to my people, at home and in the Colonies and India, my heartfelt appreciation of the deep sympathy they have maniâ€" fested towards me during the time my life was in such imminent danger. |__ The deferred Coronation, surrounded |\with so many hopes and anxieties, ;took place on Saturday last, and the | eldest son of the great and good Queen Victoria, takes his place on the famous roll of crowned British monarchs. The ceremony was divested, of much of the glitter and and pomp planned for the great day, June 26, yet the respect for the monarchy and love and regard for the reigning house, and particularly for the King, has been deepened by the human frailty that was the cause of the delay, The following address was issued by the King from Buckingham Palace last Friday : To my People : THE LATE JNQ. A. ROBERTSON. Born, November 9, 1841 Began to Reign, January 22 1901. Crowned August 9th 1902. KING EDWARD VII. LONG LIVE KING EDWARD. CARONXATION NotEs. * CO0O0CCOCOCIONOOCOCOC j o 64 aug ‘02 " If your label bears the above ’ date it means that your subâ€" i scription is paid to the end of the month and a prompt reâ€" T 0 newal is requested., _ Obliqging f * The PUBLISHER * € WN I ARIO Never say die. The most unpracâ€" ticed observer could see plainly at the opening of the 3rd quarter that Durâ€" ham was forcing things and in short order scored a goal, McCartee doing the deed. ~Ferguson got the ball once and, no enemy in sight, was preparâ€" ing to delivyer, but all too late, for Mcâ€" Cracken, all unseen to Ferguson, came on hint like a thousand of brick, giving The second quarter opened on more equal terms than the first the locals commencing to get their winning legsâ€"and armsâ€"on. Doug. Munro bas a way of his own of snatching a ball from a mixâ€"up, but the O. S. defence did wonders, and neither Lewis the lithe, nor Winkler the weighty could get it past Thompson. Mclintyre and Collinson ran like deers, Calbeck‘s lusty length went ploughing through opposition, but all this was only the training tor the last half, for when tuwo well drawn out, Dowkes got the ball, and before Durham could ‘‘ masé" the visitors got another and the game looked blue for Durham, when halftime came and against them was a score of two to one. ‘ The game. As usual Durham seemed lethargiec at the opening of the game, and the _hopes of the visitors were roused when after 6 minutes play, they drew first blood, McKinney their inside home man, finding an opening past Dayâ€" ment for once, and we may say that but for Dayment‘s stick, body, and bones, which seemed always in the way, they would have scored abou: nine in this quarter and perhaps nineâ€" teen in the whole game. Immediateâ€" ly after the face up after the first score it could be seen there was blood in the eye of Collinson, McIntyre and Munro, who played with a vigor and directness that must have caused the O, Sound defence to feel they were up against something. _ After 9 minutes more Munro got it on a pass from Mecâ€" Intyre, and ran with it pasttwo of his opponents and landed it in Thompson‘s cage. The Durham defence part of this time were not idle, for Ferguson, . always a sure catch, was raining shots . at Dayment. but he wasn‘t at his best, | and at least two shots went wide that might have got in. ? The record of the game by goals was as tollows : «Goals â€" Team Time _ Scored by 1 OwenSound 6 min _ McKinney 2 Durham 9 min Munroe Durham‘s Field Captain, um;l))ire and timekeeper respectively were Gagâ€" non, W S Davidson and Dr Mahan. g:nm(siay was Field captain for Owen nd. W Kearns, Orangeville, was referee and we think gave fair decisions. The players were arranged accordâ€" ing to the following table, which shows them in position for playing and relaâ€" tive to one another. ‘Dayment was Durham‘s goal keeper, Thompson, 0. Sound, and by reatri;g Durham names downwards and 0. Sound names upâ€" wards we have Point, Cover point, 1st def., 2nd det., 3rd def., Centre, 3rd, 2nd and Ist home, Outside and Inside TORONTO Friday last was anxiously looked forward to in Lacrosse circles of Durâ€" ham and Mt Forest especially, for on the result depended whether 0. Sound was to be victor in this league or not. Had victory gone to O. Sound, they had the penant sure, but Durham‘s victory has changed that for a time anyway, and if Mt Forest win on Friâ€" day, all three teams are on a par and will have to decide the matter on neuâ€" tral ground. The weather of the forencon was doubtful enough, but rig after rig rollâ€" ed in trom Owen Sound with players and supporters, and long before the hour it seemed certain that the weathâ€" er would be "good " and so it proved. 0. SOUND FALLS BEFORE DURHANM. 6 Â¥4 Matheson McKinney Crooks Hay McCracken _ Ferguson Calbeck Carson Meredith Dowkes Collinson Hammond Mclntyre Bolding Munroe Cummings Winkler Bremner Lewis Green wood McCartee Cameron Owen Sound 6 min L Durham 9 min Quarter time Owen Sound 9 min Half time Durham 3 min . | Three qfiart.ers time Darham 10 min ] 6% 1}, min &4 6 min J LAGROSSE VICIORY Continued on page 4. Owen Sound Goal ( Thom@n (_ PDayment Durham Goal Score 5 to 2. McCartee Munroe McCartee Mcintvre Munroe Students prepared for all grades of teachers‘ certificates, Pass and Honor Matriculation, ecc. THE STAFF Comprises four experienced Teachers, of whom three are cmdittc. C Medalis are offered for i all the forms. competition in the Principal or to Mount Forest High School Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible Zzzas Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAX, Principal. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns, FEES : $1.00 per month Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, Chairman. Secretary ie TOWN. Return trip $18 with certifâ€" cate of 30 days harvesting. EXCURSION TICKETS $10.00 to Winnipeg, with a certuficate extending the trip to any station of the C. P. R. in Manitoba and Assiniboia as far as MOOSE JAW, ESTEVAN and YORKâ€" Tuesday, September 2nd, 1902 A very successful meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Binnie, Bunessan, on Thursday Aug. 7th. Mrs. W. J. Derby, Vickers, gave an excellent paper on * Economy in the Home " which was enjoyed by all, and it was the unanimous wish of the meeting that this paper be printed. Miss Jean Brown, Durl(mn. wars present and rendered one of her popular songs, We help the Maple Leaf to Live." After tea we wended our way homeâ€" ward, feeling that we had had the pleasure of attending a very interesting meetring. . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. J. Derby, Vickers, on Thursday, Sept. 4th, for :;ihich a good program is being preparâ€" A brief discussion then took place on different home subjects, such as the canning of fruits, making of jellies etc. Nonâ€"members are cord:ally invited to attend these meetings. The Qctober meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. L. Dixon, Droâ€" more, on the first Thursday of the month., SsOUTH GPEY WOMEN‘s INSTITUTE son, M. P. P., the resident clergy and others will be on the platform. As usâ€" val, there will likely be an opportunity to weigh down the stone with volunâ€" tary offerings of currency or coin of the realm, and doubtiess, many will want to haye a brick in the structure. CorxeEr Srox® Layixga.â€"On Wedâ€" nesday next at 230 p. m., the corner stone of the new Baptist Church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies. The stone will be laid by Mre. Dr. Jamieson. Rev. Dr. Spencer, Brantford, and Rev, Mr. Cline, bweu Sounad, will be present and deliver addresses, also Dr. Jamieâ€" Dutham observed the Coronation in a quiet way by the display of flags. Also by service in Trimty church at 11 a,. m.. and union services in the Presbyâ€" terian Church at d%“‘;h m. _ Rev., Mr. Fargquharson persi at the Jlatter, and brief addresses were made by Rev‘s Smich and Newton befitting the occasion,. The venerable Revy, Alox. Stewart givye a very appropriate open ing prayer and a union of the choirs was effective in leading the approptiate hymns selected. Moven».â€"Dr. Gun on Monday moved into his fine new residence opposite the Piesbyterian Charch and is now conâ€" yeniently near his office and may hbe easâ€" ily found. We wish for the Doctor and his family many happy years in his pleasantly situated * Rivrerview " resiâ€" dence.," Ho! ror WiarRrox, â€"On Wednesâ€" day next, Aug. 20, the Great Sceotsâ€" men‘s demonstration will take place at Wiarton. _ 48th Righlanders‘ Band, Pipers, Dancers. &c. A day of genuine pleasure and profit. Scotch Games and Liberal Prizes. Cheap Railway Rates, Durham School CHAS RAMAGE, 20000 FARM LABNRERS Prerxter axo Posursn®cer. M. 0, Macoerrcor, Esq., WANT ED terms, &c.. apply to K. L. Dixox, Secy of Pog n â€"