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Durham Review (1897), 21 Aug 1902, p. 1

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OMsS very latest iples ready , 1902 oad lots for ry‘s Harness low KES Harness at rock way 1: TWIXTE tow. . I¢3s our Prices 10 00 it 1 00 1 lo irmers 2 00 Urin 40 16 9 1$ 14 @4 ill ~0 P aik ie w ’.'-::-.'.EEEEEESQEEE%EEMEEEEEEEEEEE VOL. EmME TR HEAHRHENHON N NH Ww o o n es ie eeeae n m i cliass AAeasanennnnemsee ie Sekciciots * 9 Breakf We handle Christie‘s Biscuits which are other good Brands such as Canada Biscuit Com roc to 20 cts a 1b. We have special value in Japa Black tea in bulk, try it 25 cts 1b. A Red Rose and Monsoon, Highest Grade EP YOU waNXT THp VERY BEST INX GROCERIES WE CaX SUPPLXY YOU them done our full share of it. We are going to offer SOME GREAT VALUES this week â€"â€" Call and see \ THE CARPET SI Remember the place JAMES IRELAND '“““UMWMAM“ Boots Headquarters For Extracts Finest Quality. Rolled Wheat, Rolled Oats, Wheatâ€"os ast Food, Tapioca and Rice. FRESH HAMS, BOLOGNA CHEESE, Of t wvmmvwvw ©Saue 14e ihe VnA >vrryyyy » Mwmm.‘...... Aka T ETV e s CC IDAAAAAADbbbAbAbL bibd 46. 4.6.0.nn.s. PRBest White Wine and Cider Vinegars. Vb urdatrats e es w uk w ui s 2 ROCERIES THE POPULAR CASH STORE ] ) R Y G()()DS SUGA R s#3 2 Large Bottles Good Pickles for 2 5 cts. Our Own Baking Powder 1 1b for 15¢. Clark‘s Beef in tins, ready for use, 15 and : Salmon, good brands at t0c, 12%¢ and 15c. Spices, pure, for pickling, whole or ground OOTS Ladies and Shoes, Special Bargains in odd lines ALL WOOLS UNIOXNS, i¢ ramous Ames L rood Harvest Boots THE POPULAP CASP STORE ames Jretand ure Colfee 25¢ to 40e a 16. . :NO. 34 MAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA i aAa Sugars are stitt Cheap. ine Dongolas Qu ASON is at ave 3 Stespapnoeses Ames Holden‘s make _ o Kechnic. | i# mmp en i rnnany voy SHOULDERS ROLLS, »iscuits which are unsurpassed, also anada Biscuit Company, prices from TAPESTRIES, HEMPS. to | Ppurha LAIDLAW‘S O1d Stand its end and we have oA chnie. for for LARD & PICKLEfl (in bulk.) Also package tea, Ludelia e, Superior Flavor. HOEsSs 25 cts. 15c. , 15 and 30 cts $1.00 $1.25 orn Meal, Force to clear, x A PaARROT â€"StoRy. â€" Twenty one e years ago, Mr. W. E. MeAlister. then | Pal in charge of the hostelry now cccupied by Mr. Geo. Ries, took in part payment | _ Las of a bad debt a parrot, yvalued at $30. fn;mw: | It was shipped to him by a friend of | the la Rev. Mr. Wray, formerly of Durham, |Leavii and came by stage from the east, and in [ a ram such rough wintry weather that owâ€"| on w ing to blocked roads, the stage did not | Certif get in till 4 in the morning. The cage, | week, which was swung inside the rig, was‘ Camp | taken inside, wrappings removed. and fsecure the bird. which its owner now saw for | the D« the first time, stretched itself and in |later t loud and clear tones asked for "Three. appeal | cheers for the Queen,"as if in (lelighL! consul |that the rough journey was ended. ‘~"*Phne | Mac. of course was delighted and hunâ€" [ham S ; dreds round chere will yet remember}ically: the chatty bird, which had learred to | Cam: ,'mouth a few other sentences. Some; Farq may remember 1 Hunterâ€" Blyth elecâ€"| Hunt [ tion, when, in the thick of contending ‘ Irwil partizan cheers for the candidates, the Lawr ‘loyal bird caused immense amusement' Mort | by opportunely calling out as clear as Ram: the best ‘"Three cheers for the Queen." | _ Soott ’Well. the bird is dead. A letter to Miss ‘"Dear boy Mac" last week from his al ‘ stepmother, with whom the bird has | ***° °U been since, tells the story. No one| ~~~~ knows how old it is. It dropped from its perch, one wing and foot being| MACNA powerless. It lived some hours and fir,o“n gave every indication of paralysis, It ter, t was placed in a two quart sealer amid noch. roses and buried in a little grave. ReEvi DURHAM,. THURSDAY, AUC. 21. 1902 Mn ce d | ped only when it reached the bridge | ; getting caught there. Mr. Rowe either | |Jjumped or was thrown from the rig and | received some serious injuries, which ‘ we hope he may soon recover from. | The horse was extricated, and strange | to say does not seem much the worse and stranger still the bread was not | thrown out, though it was piled on top. | This is quite a tribute to the smoothness of Contractor Gibson‘s road, though it | proves the uselessness of the present,,,: system of " cow catchers." i ; | _ +ACROSSE SUPPER. â€" The Lacrosse |1 |. Eteam honored Mr. D. Winkler on Tuesâ€" |a } | day evening by having an oyster supper ; 8 | { in his honer at the Middaugh house. | o _ |He leaves this week for the North | { West, Daye has been one of the props | h |of the team in several wellfought battles, | fc [ and his many friends and comrades in l‘ b | sport will wish him all success. d:i |.â€" _ *‘*‘THORNLOE."â€"This is the nam e of an )W | embryo city in the Temiscaming district | TY | of New Ontario. â€" It has been so known | of | for some cime but at a public meeting !Tl , held J uly 28th, it was definit=ly decided | th | to continue the name, Among the proâ€" | do | minent speakers we notice in the Temâ€"| or iscaming Gazette the names of Angus / _ ‘and Dan McKelvie., well known here. | pJ i Angus wanated a new name, but his conâ€" | m, tention lost and he loyally moved to § *4 make the vote unanimous, when Thouinâ€" lis, ’ loe carried over ‘New Liskeard‘ by 64 to ?Ea | 57. â€" May Thornloe be free from thorny | fro | paths ot mumcipal life, The name‘s | hes good enough, Fancy Rat Portage or | pri | Mount Forest or Owen Sound ! 1 ‘do |\_ Herbageum, the great Horse and ‘his Cattle Spice, atâ€"Grant‘s. | tha | Sextous R(:.\'.\\v.\\'.~Sat.m-duy last, | be Mr. Rowe the baker. was going south | Y9! | with a big load of bread, and a barking | be© !d()g caused his horse to bolt. Coming | ady : to the railway crossing at Camp‘s creek, | 1t | it turned west along the track and ran | tho Ltill it reached the main line. hein > stamn. | ben dudin» ks _ The Church of England cong regation | j purpose having a garden pi rty at Mr ;f Henry Brigham‘s Allain Park, on Aug ‘ q Friday, August 22nd, j Fall Goods opened up at Ireland‘s this | t week include a fine line of ladies‘ Readyâ€" | toâ€"wear Over Skirts, Ask to see them ; ; they are all right, and up to the minute. | o Farm For Satcr. â€" Containing 100 1: acres Lots 45&46, Ist Con., N. .. R. | Glenelg, one mile west of Pricyville. | q The tarm is well watered, 75 acres unâ€" | 0j der cultivation, with good buildings. | 14 For particulars, apply to Peter Mcâ€"| q; Kechnie, Newville, N. Dakota, U. 8. ul Bleached Factory Cotton atâ€"Grant‘s. :__Look out for the garden party at Mr. | Wim. Matthews, Glenelg, on Friday | evening, August 2nd. A large quuntil\y er twine for sale at ry. feease. o splpz0wWNiSz | T nC e * IVT NE »NOrLA | _ Low RAaTgs.<â€"The railway companies been one of the props | have agreed to give a rate of single fare pral wellfought battles, | for the entire time of the Toronto exhiâ€" ends and comrades in | bition, and also three excursions Tuesâ€" m all success, ‘ day, Thursday and Saturday of the first This is the nam e of an | week, and two excursions Tuesday and Temiscaming district | Thursday of the second week at the rate It has been so known | of one cent per mile for the round trip. t at a public meeting | This is getting the rates down to about was definit=ly decided | the right thing, and the result will no ‘PER. â€" The Lacrosse D. Winkler on Tuesâ€" ving an oyster supper the Middaugh house. ty of MeCormack bindâ€" at the Durham Foundâ€" C. SarttH. England cong regation i garden pa rty at Mr i Allan Park, on Aug â€"Saturday last, was going south 1, and a barking o bolt, Coming at Camp‘s creek, ie track and ran line, being stopâ€" 4. and |secure them. Appeals must be sent to saw for |the Deputy Minister of Education not and in | later than Sept. 10. Before making an ‘‘Three| appeal, the candidate is requested to delight 1 consult with the principal. * on which the candidate has passed. t] Certificates and marks are expected this + §\$'eek, (likely Friday, ) by Inspector fl'(.‘ampbell. from whom candidates will MaAcNABBâ€"STEWwWARTâ€"In Rochester, N. Y., on August 12, ty Rey. Dr. Sanky, Mr. William J. MacNabb. of Rochesâ€" ter, to Miss Jessie Stewart, of Dorâ€" noch. . [Congratulstions from the REvieEw.] | _ The following were successful at Durâ€" ham School, names arranged alphabetâ€" | ically : | _ â€"Campbell,; lIza |_â€" Farquharson, Jessie (French) _ Huunter, Archie (French) l Irwin, Maud ' Lawrence, Charles (French) â€" Morton, Marion Scott, Lizzie & Miss Dora Davidson, of Durham also successful at Owen Sound. Last Friday‘s papers contained the names of the successful candidates at the late examination for Part IL Junior Leaving. The subject in brackets after a rame indicates an additional subject _ No doubt many readers at a disâ€" tance are watching for the date of South Grey‘s Annual Fall Exhibition, for as usual there will be many planâ€" ing to pay a visit about that date and meet with many old friends so conâ€" veniently. All the old features will be reproduced with some new ones. Write or call on Secretary Davidson and get a prize list. | benefit of the comimunity in which it is [ printed. No other agency can or will !do this, The editar in proportion to his means does more for his own town ‘ than any other man, and in all fairness \he ought to be supported, not because you like or admire his writings, but %becaus«- a local newspaper is the best |advertisement a community can have, Tt may not be crowded with great ‘thoughts, but financially it is more of a benefit than teacher or preacher," ‘ | doubt be an increased number of visitâ€" !ors in the city.â€"BEx. | _ Women‘s and Children‘s fine Rib and \Plain Stockings in Cotton and Cashâ€" mere atâ€"Grant‘s. | ‘PU\\'ER oFTHE PrESS.â€"Senator Davyâ€" "is. of Illinois, is quoted as saying : Each year every local newspaper gives |from $500 to $5,000 in free lines for the (heneBit of The enminknire uo Ext‘ s. & Part II, Junior Leaving Results. _ The editor of this paper will be as glad to publish for you as for your ‘neigbhor, the names of your guests or visitors, or any item of local news of general interest, The only cundition is that we hbecome possessed of the facts, and we courseously ask our friends to send or hand in such to either of our officesâ€"we will do the rest, Twilled Sheeting bleached at 20, 25 and 30c. a yd. and unbleached at 20¢ yd. atâ€"Grant‘s, Morton‘s, Rentinck, from a photo taken | by Mr. Wm. Young. _ Thanks to Chief Torry for an interestâ€" |ing account ot the proceedings of the fourth Aannual meeting of the Volunâ€" \ter Firemen‘s Association. Mt. Forest is yoting on two bylaws |this week to induce the establishment |of a carriage factory, and a moulding factory in their town. Some strong . opposition has been raised owing to the ‘ large debt on the town, $125000. PAINFPUL ACC1DENT.â€"While Mr. Lau« der Buchan was engaged on the roof of one of the Cement buildings, Saturday last, his foothold gave way and he fell a distance of 22 feet, _ He landed heavily on his left leg, and received a sprained ankle and has also pains about the hip. He has suffered a great deal with it. 1â€" Last Saturday‘s Globe contarined a ,picture of a barn raising at Mr. Alex, Morton‘s. Rentinck" fram 4 nhatnl‘¥a is |_ Markdale, on Monday next, is to have ;the great Panâ€"American Shows and i’Europea.n Menagerie. | _ Ladies‘ Black Satin Underskirts at )Grant‘s. _â€" The Review to January 1, 1903, 25 cts. sOUTH GREY SHOW , Peter SEPr. 23 and 24. MARRIED. e rates down to about ind the result will no ased number of visitâ€" (Fr. Authors) ® S € Xr m‘ 6 Hha; <@ h * ang ‘O2 " w# * p If your label bears ‘ » date it means that y [ Nt‘l'l.['ll.url 18 [ull'cl to th J the monrth and a pr newal is requested. R “:I 0 e €J € ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 14 16 17 18 19 ‘ ECC 408 \'ictor_ia. R. I., Her Life and Emâ€" pire. Class D, SCIENCE and ARTsS. 458 Text Book of Geology. 450 Pleasures of the Telescope, Class F, General LITERATURE. 856 The Belt of 7 Totems. 857 The Outlaws of Horseshoe Mole, 858 Life and sport on the Pacific Slope, 869 In the days of Audubon. 860 At the Point of the Bayonet. 861 With Roberts to Pretoria. 862 To Herat and Cabul. 863 Held for Orders, 864 £19,000. A detective story. 865 The Hound of the Baskervilles. 866 Home Scenes and Heart Studies. 867 Anticipations. 868 The Secret of Achieyement, ‘ The following new books has added to the Public Librarvy and l President McKeown of the was a spectator at the game. F ies c CC1C9e CAomede C Tnkt advailtage of their opportunities to score. . On the contrary, the Owen Sound home playea a dashing game , and were always on the aggrestye, and ’ll;unil'on in goal was kept busy deâ€" fending his citade!. Cowan secured the first game for Mount Eorest in two | minutes and Ferguson on a pass from | McKinney tied the score in six minutes, McKinney and Webber got into a mixâ€" ‘ up and were sent to the fence t ract P E* D e p8C CEPZ TWVR U PUSL Afterâ€" 16 minutes‘ close and hard pla, Dawkes scored for Owen Sound anc McKinney repeated the trick thre [ minutes later, _ This ended the firs half, the score standing 2 to 1. During this half Jones of Mount For est was hurt in a collision and had to retire, Boulding going off to even up. Three imminutes after play started in the second half Ferguson sent the rubber into the nets and Mount Forest took the next in eight minutes. _ At this Stage of the game Cameron checked an opponent rather roughly and was sent to the fence. _ Qwen Sound took the next five games. Lennox, Dawkes, Ferâ€" guson, McKinney and HMay each being credited with one, and the game ended with the score 9 to 2, The dark 0‘ the Moon. Kate Bonnet. In the midst of alarms. Sarita, the Carlist. Heralds of Empire. _ _ Marietta, a maid of Venice. Oldfield. 21 Dri and L. The Shades of Fortune. Dorothy Vernon. _ 24 Audrey. I, o EY N. _ ai _ Ad % Class K, FICTION. Dr. Nikola. _ 15 Farewell, Nikola, My smnge.t case. The King‘s Stockbroker. The Heroine of the strait. ifeisiaisnttratace cfi cicl Whiil sufficient effect on Mt. Forest men and ‘mustle to make them win. Now comes the semiâ€"finals against other, divisions, and we dont mind ho that our late opponents may be vicl us. Bo much interest has been awakened over the game here that we reproduCca an acgnhunt of it sent to the Globe : Owen Sound. Aug. 15â€"(Special)â€"The last ne in district No 4 intermediate series, C. L, A., was played here toâ€"day between Owen Sound and the Lornes of Mount Forest, and resulted in an‘ easy vVictory for the home team, the score ‘standing 9 to 2. The viectory gives Owen Sound the championship of the district, and they will now probabâ€" ly play off with Caollingwood, winners of district No 3, in the semiâ€"finals, About 2,000 spectators, amongst whom were a large number froim Mount Forâ€" est and Orangeville. wiinessed the game and were treated to a fast and | pretty exhibition of Iaciosse, During | the first half the game was closely conâ€" tested, buc the visitors failed to stand ] the pace in the second half and went to | pieces, the home team outplaying them | at every point. Their defence played a | stromg and steady game, but their home | was weak in attack and failed to take | L e o d pmg n Class H, RELIGIOUS,. ireat Religions of the World Over 20 went from here on the oxâ€" cutsion ran by the G. T. R. and of conrse n large crowd went from Mt. Fol‘z, but their enthusiasm had not __ aniiy 4 _ Forest, 2. _3 __ _ "C»» won 0 ‘matches out of 6. ’D‘IM bas therefore a creditable second place, being the only team that administered a defsat to the County town,. Had Mt. Forest won that game we are vain enough and proud enough to believe, that on neutral ground DurhA® would have defeated them both. It won against both at home, easily, _ and â€"defeated Owen â€" Sound decisively «t the exhibition match at Flel“flm. The score in this latest match was Owen Kannd Q s.22in. aw. Owen Sound is champion of No. 4 Division, of the Intermediate League baying, by its victory over Mt. Forest lut”-"riday. won § ‘matches ant af A Mt Forest loses an Important Game Class B, B[()GI{APflY‘ owEN soun» wins oUT Public Library. ", ~, â€" 1792 and nard play d for Owen Sound and peated the trick three â€" This ended the first standing 2 to 1. half Jones of Mount Forâ€" 1@ collision and had to Ahe score in this latest Owen Sound 9 goals, Mt. 26 The Firebrand. guson on a pass from ‘score in six minutes, »bhber got into a mixâ€" to the fence to rest. und and the Lornes _ _and resulted in an the home team, the The Victors. , Â¥ols 1 and 2. to even up, started in the t the rubber . _Forest took s At clus n up, | Intending Students should ent« il: .the } of term, or as soon after as possible, For further particulars apply to nearâ€" est railway agent. EXCURSION TICKETS $10.00 to Winnipeg, with a certificate extending the trip to any station of the C. P. R. in Manitoba and Assiniboia as far as MOOSE JAW, ESTEVAN and YORKâ€" TOWN. Return trip $18 with certifiâ€" cate of 30 days harvesting, Excursion on Sept. ist. One way tickets to Winnipeg and reâ€" turn $18 on usual conditions, ; when pupils will be enroll classes organized for the Ger mereial Course ; for all grad cates ; for Pass and Homor . triculation, and for entrane , professions. sTAPIP AXNXD F ' The Staff consists of cicht i I8TsS, and men of the nishest The fees are: For Co Dollars per year ; for p» Ten to ‘l'wel\'e Dollars 1x ;For Annual Announcer apply to TnHos. Murray, J Principal. The equip ent. and am j Wmm . Johnston, C. L. Grant, REâ€"OPENING Tuesday, September The Owen Sound Coll for the Fall Term on T\ when pupils will be e containing between $50 and $G0 l return ticket for Guelph and oth, | pers. Ten doliars rew ard will be | for return to the owner. The OWEX SoOUXD Collegiate Institute 1108tT. â€" Between Ol‘(i‘llfl;‘;â€"\"l"l Durham, Wednesday July 30. ; Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Juni« and Matriculation work, under the follo of Competent Teachers for that De partm THOS, ALLAX, Principal. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Mode J08. A. O8GOODE. 1st lmee Profaceis DPirty days hath September. April, June un(r November, And from February until M ay,. Rain ! it raineth every day, All the rest have thirt y one, Without the slightest, gleam And should any have thirty tw« They‘d be dull and dirty *too Dirty day It is only a few months ago that Pastor Newton and his members decidâ€" ed that they would proceed in faith to erect a new and larger place of worship, and the fruits of their resolve is seen in the ceremony of toâ€"day, â€" Soon they will have the pleasure of worshipping in a beautifual .church, and will deserve the congratulations of the community for their enterprise as well as for their faith, in adornmg the town with a handsome house of worshp. We trust the new building may bring to many the beginning of a new life, and that from its precinets may go out a strong influence for the uplifting of the community, Next week we shall endeavor to give a fuller notrce, 10000 FARM LABNRERS Durham School Toâ€"day Wednesday, the comer stone of this new structure will be laid with Appropriate ceremonies, _ Mrs. Dr. Jamieson kindly consented to do the honors of the trowel. Mi. John Brown, than whom none is better fitted, has a sketch of the history of the charch here, which will he deposited in the stone, and we hope to be able to give it to our readers next week, CHAS RAMAGE, ® Prixter aso Posusnce. WANTED TEN DOLLARS REWARu M THE NEW BAPTIST (ERUEKCEHE Chairman bi RATE OF 20 MII FEES : $1.00 per month t LAX, Principal. , B. A., Classics and Moder i00DE, 1st Class Professio: Fpecialist . TFEIRMS thoroughly m best in Ontari D BQCIPMEXq County 0 Jxo. Returrron», Bee‘yâ€"Treasur ‘ Imirty one, slightest gleam have thirty two ipils from other r voear. it or LCA pr # or *2 ssIOng rey pu MILLS rind W seceretar 19102 )N ind UtSC $Un ind 11€

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