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rell air, ind the F::oviue to ts, of :Y Zore tiâ€" ()= E/ â€"_Any ing to CK, op K.. rtime CK tvlish uar n OUur the Lt n : JAKE KRESS ¢ desseaeeee8s0ses 0+ e " S. SCOTT. GROGERIES We osk Inspection of our TEAS TWEEDS & YARNS W. H. BEAN Don‘t forget the Big 4, when you want a new pair of Shoes for the spring. Salada Ceylon Tea, Black, or mixed 25¢, We ar? 40¢ a lb. Lace Curtains 25¢, 65¢c, 75¢, 90c and $1.25 a pair. Roller Window Shades, 35¢, each. Heavy Twilled Sheeting 2yds wide, 25¢. a yard. Table Linen 54 inches wide, 25¢. a yd. 48 #4 'B 44 4+ :)‘b. a+ & MONEY TALKS a 6’/_91'1) and Wattham Works GENXTS wATCHES. In Nicklecase ‘$5.50, In to kt Gold filled warranted to wear 20 years $10.00, n vvy ruvr y aa y Aamnaraaaraaaaa AAAAAAA ArAaraArararaaara We can give you Bargain® Cordial 84,%48%8%8%484808888 024 In 14 kt Gold filled, warâ€" ranted to wear 25 years with solid Gold Bow. Only $12.00, CASH ONLY. A.â€" GORDON Lower Town, â€"â€" Jewelle Crogg NT m Dysentery The Best Qualt‘r cheaper than ever U adertaking PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Lower â€" Town Durham Red Jake Kress. Table Oil Cloth, 45 in. wide 25¢. a yd. Woman‘s Straw Sailots Bc. up to Our New Prints are in. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd wide, 25¢. a yd. FOR Repairing a Spee int DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, 10O0TS & SHOES, &e., MacFarlane & (o. Druggist & Booksellers LADIES‘ WATCHES HE SELLS CHEAP ! ! Of best quality. fruit which is sure to be followed by one or the other of the above troubleâ€" some complaints. & A 25 cent bottle of Red Cross Cordial willeffect a speedy cure. Keep it in the house. Is a positive remedy for Diarrhoea and dysentery. Children will eat green AUG 21,â€"1902 FUNITURE Coloer‘s Block Boydâ€"Muir â€" That as the county connâ€" cil bas notified this council to repair townline at lot 80, 2 S,. D. R.. Artemesia and Osprey, the reeve and Mr Thompéon are, hereby appointed a committee to meet & committeg of :Osprey council to consider the matter and that Mr Preston, countyâ€"eouneillor be requested, to attend ; the joint meeting.â€"Carried, Thompsonâ€"Muirâ€"That the clerk renâ€" der the township of Euphrasia an account for statate labor done on townline, and. request aâ€"statement of same done by Enpbrasia for 1901 and 1902.â€"Carried. Muirâ€"Gibsonâ€"That the following ac« counts for gravel used on roads duly certified by overseers bo paid ; John Teeter, $8.05 ; W Fisher, 86 75 ; M Scott, 55 cents; Wm. Fisher, $6.05 ; K. Akitt, $2.00 ; Julhn Teeter, $2.90 ; John Burnett, $1.90 ; W. J. Mead, $2.40 ; M. Seott, $1.060 : J. Oliver, $1.50; Geo, White. $480; Geo. Moore, $1.50 ; Robt Akitt, §4.55 ; G McMillan, $4.70 ; H Hewitt, $6.00 ; Thos, Nesbitt, 9o conts.â€"Carried, % ‘Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That the clerk be paid 45 for time and expenses attending the equalization of county .assessment at Owen Sound.â€"Carried, lor 1902 not being alt in the hands of the clerk as bylaw required. p Muirâ€"Bovaâ€"That â€"bylaws ©612 and 614 as reportedl by committee be now read a third time, signed, sealed and entered in bylaw book. â€"Carried. F4 Muirâ€"Boydâ€"That W. HM. Thurston be paid $§0.00 on account of his printing contract of 1902.â€"Carried. Boydâ€"Muirâ€"That R. P. , Legate be pad $3 for grinding grader blade.â€"Car ried. ; Thompsonâ€"Muirâ€"That the rseve be paid $2 for sersices on committee re townline, Artemesia Proton.â€"Carried. Muitâ€"Thon psonâ€"That bylaw 612, 613, 614, and 615 be now read a second time. Carried, Thompsonâ€"Boydâ€"That council now go into committee of the whole on bylaw 612, 613, 614, and 15.â€"Carried. Te council then west into committee on said byilaws, Mr Boyd in the chair, Mr Boyd presented bylaws, 612 and 614, as passed in commnttee and asked council to turther consider bylaws 613 and 615, on account of school trustees estimates lor 1902 not being allt in the hands of the clerk as bvlaw required. p Byâ€"laws 612%, to close certain roads not now required for public us; 613, to levy rates for eounty, township and school purposes ; 614, regarding certain lhqnor licenses, and 615. to appoint collectors for 1902%, were introduced and read a first time. Met Aug. 4. All present. Minutes confirmed. _ Communications from the Clerk of the Co. of Grey were read re townline Artemesia and Osprey and County rates for 19c2 w1z : 17, 1 A. & E., and 5 A. M Mcluotyreâ€"Dorantâ€"â€"That we now adâ€" journ to meet on Tuesday, Sept 3eth to levy the rates and receiye applications for collectors. _ Applicants to state salary. All school trustees to have estimates in before that date, Carried. inmahaw, do. $1.2%0 ; W Cowan, do, $3 ; C Schmidt, do, 93 ets ; &A McCullivray, do bo cts ; M Garyey, com tax $2 ; J Rice, gravel, 56 cta ; R Bye, do, $2.28 ; Jno Dory, do. $2.80 ; G Haw, do, $2.06 ; J Eceles, do, 60 cts ; J Campbell, do, $1.66; J Isaacs, do, $1.66 ; J McPhee, do, $8.80; A McGillivreay, do. §$5,46 ; A Mitehbell, express charges, 2% cts ; J H Brown, goods, â€" Mrs Barclay. 86 ; G Freeman, lumber for sidewalks, $9.45. o. a en Resolved that the following ace‘ts be paid :â€"Jno Kerr, gravel, #1.98 ; Jno Walker, do. $1.2» ; (G Spenee, do, $1.66; J Garve:, do, $4.04 ; W Allan, do, 43 cts; A Dyce, do, $1.60; J MeDonald. do, $1.56 ; W Bryans, do. $2.40 ; D Halnâ€" day,f do, #5 ; W R Bowman, do $2.58 ; G Hunt, do, $3.75 ; Mrs Keliy, do., $2 ; J Grimshaw, do. $1.2%0 ; W Cowan, do, $3 : Mickleboroughâ€" McFadden â€" That reâ€" port be adopted and orders grauted and Com‘r receiye $7 fees and $1 foes for bridge on towuline. ~Carried. 1 ioi rametiathith dicthin drctlth Asindatitcedh s ca s tile from Mt Forest $8 ; do. tile culvert, lot 20, con 2» $1.45 ; Jnoâ€" Camphell, giavelling 25 rds, lot 7, con 17â€"18 $14.50 ; L McDougall. gravelimg 25 rds, lot 11, con 17, $14.50 ; Jos Stephenson. rep road 75 ets; W Lawrence, tile culvert and straighteniug road lot 5, con 21. $2.75 ; do, cutting down hills, same plaze. $50 ; do, remoying tree 5o cts ; J MeDougal!, tile culyert, lot $25, con 18, $1; N Mcâ€" Dougail, gravelling 12 rds Eg‘t and Proâ€" ton townline, Eg‘ts share $1.74 ; J Cal. der, grading, &c., lot 24, con $21â€"22, $16; also was notified of dangerous state of a bridge on Egremont and Glenelyg townâ€" line, examined it and found it was over 12 t long, therefore it should be bnilt by the Co , and Co. Comtr Allan was notified and a new bridge is to be buils, mended strmger to be replaucea \a McFatlden-â€".\IickIel»orough â€" That re. port be adopted and erch Com‘r receive #1 for services and Comr Melutyre gyey sard repairs doue at once. Carried. Com‘r Mclntyre reported uon road imps: â€"Jno McQueen, gravelling 42 rds. lot 25. 26. con %0. $28.98 ; H Haw, covering vridge, lot 15, con 17â€"18, $9.90 ; do 2 loads Lew s w e 22 9 Mclutyre aud Durant reported Baxter‘s bridge safe, but approach needed repairs at once and the vridge on 15th sideroad . centre stringer is out of place and recomâ€" mended stringer to be replucea _Continued from last week. â€" Com‘r Durant reported on road i1mpg â€"Jos Smith, covermg 15 rda, 5th side. road, con 12. $6.60 ; A Hamilton, same place, 25 rds removing crossway and filling:$18.75 ; Jno Mason. pgravelliny 20 ‘,rds. lut 20, con 15:16, $15 ; Thos Weir, gravelling 20 rds, same place, $16 ; Wq» Nelson, grave‘ling 37 rds lot 19, con 15. 16. $31.45 ; G Buell, railing on Sle:sor‘s lull lot 22, con 12, $14; G Suell, snow fence, same pluce 162 ft long, 6 ft high, $15.12 ; Jno Plester, several small jobs, lot 25, con 15â€"16, #11 3 Jas Brown. cutâ€" ting brushwood, lot 11, con 12. #1â€"5=; Jug | Hircks, banling tile. $2.50 ; G Eakeit, tile culvert, lot 15, con 12. $1.75; Jay Shiels. tilescalyers. lot 25, con 15, $1.00 Meluotyreâ€"McFaddenâ€"That report be adopted. orders granted and Com‘r re. ceive $5 fees. Carried. 0 Artemesia Council. t, l0t $20, con 18, $1; N Mcâ€" ravelling 12 rds Eg‘t and Proâ€" ne, Eg‘ts share $1.74 ; J Cal. g, &c., lot 24, con §21â€"22, §16 ; notified of dangerous state of a D. Autca®, Clerk. . 0. $ 9, I0 I1, 1 P 14, Largely by the influence and foreâ€" thought of Sir Wm. Mulock a new line of steamers is to be established forthâ€" with to trade between Uanada and S Africa, the first sailing to take place by the Allan Line Steamer Ontarian on October 18, another in November frons Montreal and Winter sailings from Halifax and St. John. Both Imperial and Canadian‘ aid is to be gi,ven. and not unaturally, a cry has been raised in‘ Britain agaiost subsiliging ‘a line plainly going to take trade from British ports. Here isq Â¥ple of the &nlty that meets ati@tapi # to estabâ€" lish a worldâ€"wide empire. The subsidy British ports. Here is a sample of the difficulty that meets aw' to estabâ€" lish a worldâ€"wide empire. The ‘sgubsidy it is reported, is to be $150000 from Canada:; and $75000 {from Gt. Britain, and is the first porton of & gréat plan of Chamberlain‘s to make the British empire independent of foreign supplies of food, etc. ue 15398 LTOM 189%, 4,909a, 3 Necessary. i0 «carry prohibition if sime yote is polled as was cast in 1900, 213.012. Votes polled in the Ontario general elections,Novem ber, 1900, 426.083. Votes polled for prohibition in Ontarâ€" i0 plebiscite of 1894, 192,489. A B Votes polled against q ohiBbition in same plebiscite, 110,489. t Votes polled for probibition in Onâ€" tairio in the Dominion plebiscite of 1898, 576,.084 on the lists, 154,489, Votes polled against prohibitton in same plebiscite, 115,275. p Decline of prohibition vote : in 1898 fr om 1804, 37,990, # Increase in antrprobibition vote in 1898 from 1894, 4,555, Votes of women cast in 1824 who canâ€" not vote in October, 14,000. In yview of the referendum on Dec. 1th, the following particulars of recent votes are of interest : An Assize trial at Leeds on March 17th last, has settled the vexed quesâ€" tion of the ,yague terms "All wool,"‘ and ‘‘Woollen" and we now know that "all wool‘"‘ means all wool, but ‘‘woollen‘‘ means anything that is composed of shoddy, mungo and cotâ€" ton. F, W. Hodson, Live Stock Commissioner. In the Yorkshire Daily Obseryer of March 29th last, reference is made to a cheap class of coverts brought out by some leading manufacturers, comâ€" posed o1 a mixture of worsted warp, and a cheapcarded weft termed Anâ€" gola, a high sounding name for a blend of cotton with mungo. Having & satin or Venetian weave, the weft is thrown on the back of the cloth, leavâ€" ing the face with a worsted appearâ€" ance. The cloth is well constructed and has a large demand. Examples of aduiterated goods : â€" Melton, 42 in. wide 6d. to 7d. per yard, extensively used for skicts and frocks, contains no wool, bein;{rt absoâ€" lutely all cotton warp, the we being entirely spun from rags and a litvle raw cotton blended together to give it strengthâ€"sold as woollen goods. _ It is stated that thousands of pieces are sold weekly in the shape ot meltons, serges and the like, and that the art of ‘inishing as practised in Yorkshire has reached such a state of perfection, that it is now quite possible to hide from the ultimate buyer the detects of the fabric, particularly hiding the ftoundation material of the clott.. It is further stated that to several large woollen (?) manufacturers these sales are ftar more important than any of the great wool sales held in London, Bradford and elsewhere. The importance of the frequent sules of rags ot eyery description, stockings, mungo and the like, despatched from all Far:s of the British Isles, and sey eral Continental countries, held at Dewsbury, Batley, Leeds and other centres in the manufacturing districts, prove the truth of the foregoing asserâ€" tion. This is a very extraordinary stateâ€" ment, and notwithstanding the wide cireulation of the aticle qucted, no refutation has been forthcoming from the manufacturers interested. The same authority states that in a drive of thirty miles around Bradford, not one, but scores, of mills c uld be pointed out, where for every bale of wool used ten bales and often mure of shoddy mungo stockings anml cotton are used, and that, in what is known as the heavy woollen distriets of Yorkâ€" shire, there are dozens otf manufacturâ€" ers who never buy a single bale of raw wool, and yet are known and acknowledged as influentin: manutacâ€" turers of ‘"‘woollen goods." ' ter, who is well known as a wool exâ€" pert, boldly ‘states that:â€""If the wearing apparel, as used by men and wommen. were only made out of ‘the Bure wool tibre expressly given to us y Providence for this sole purpose, instead of being substituted by other foreign materials, then there would be a robust state of affairs, in connection with wool, but as it is the use of wool is annulled at every turn by the use of substitates for the sole purpose of cheapening woo! fabries, with little or no regard to the wearing prouperties of the same." (Alfred Mansell, Shrewstury, Eng.) My attention was first called to the extensive adulteration in woollen goods by an article headed ‘‘*Why Wool is so Cheap,"‘ in which the wriâ€" it sc in Pies One Result of The War. WHY WOOL 1$ 80 CHEAP THE REFERENDUM. d t nfi e# $sns l l2 THE UUKHAM REVIEW 8 8 wwm:‘ Medals are offered for competition i all the forms. jabu‘s ): 7 i For particulars, terms, &c., the PnP:cipal or to apply to Comprises four experienced Teachers, of whom three are specialists. The British press have scoffed and sneered at Kruger, a lion in his day, now old and helpless, but it is affec. ting to see how the leaders of the lost. cause still gravitate around him. He has been to many of them the embodiâ€" ment of a Duteh S. Africa and though the dream has gone, the chiet dreamer of them all is not without honor. Moun: Forest Hig h School Tuesday, S‘spta;lber énd, 1902 Was ever such a war seer? Such bhumanity in its prosecution! Such magnanimity by the victors in the terms of peace! Such hunors to its leaders in their enemy‘s country ! Not only the King and British generals, but British crowds welcomed and hurrahed them to their evident embarâ€" rassment, De Wet, being if anything the popular hero. This reception was more than they bargained for and they have chartered a boat to take them to Holland, port of sailing unknown. They: will attend Meyers‘ funeral, toâ€" day, Tuesday, and great dGemonstraâ€" tions will likely be held in their honor. PA The interest over seas this week has been largely taken up with the Boer Generals, Betha, De Wet and Delarey. They arrivyed at Southampton on Saturday, met and conversed with, Roberts, Kitchener and Chamberlain, went on board the Royal yacht and were kindly received by the King, but they drew the line at being spectators of the naval review, and gracefully declined. _ One reason asâ€" signed is that they thought it would look unseemiy while the body of their dead comrade, Gen. Lucas Meyer, who died of heart discase mwas awaitâ€" ing interment. Students prepared for all grades of teachers‘ certificates, Pass and Honor Matriculation, etc. At Ohe ?Aarmaey Counter. DARLING‘S DRVG STORE w xo 1 o i a u*A ue e hn a on n o hn in ia hn s a a n a un n n . . JSoda Water and Cream Sodas in eoennection. : Poee I JNO. A. DARLING, THE STAFEFP M. O, MacaREGoR, Esq., Secretary. The Boer Leader. Prof. Hutchison, the Human Bomb, in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute Drop, _ The marvellous Cycle Dazzle. _ The Osnatos, in a sensation novelty. _ The great Gay, the Handcuff King. The Olifans, Continehtal Eccentriques. _ Manning and Du Crow, famous Monpedes, Rosa Naynon, with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. _ The Bard Bros, Acrobatic Wonders. _ Chrissie M. Jones, Cornet Virtuoso, _ Magnificent Pyrotechnics and many other features. _ Special train service over all lines, Exhibits further ahead than the times. _ Grounds insidiously beautiâ€" ful. Buildings irresistably inviting. |eceleCeloneleCeleCelenelecelenel acele ce aze evelevalene s 20| enelecele ce e ce ne e ol WESTERN FAIR A Medley of Spectacular Merit. LONDON CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, Durham, Ont. | _ 4sxport Bulis â€" Choice heayy export ; buils sold at $5 to $5.00 ; light export ' baulls, $4.75 to $5 per ewt. _ Export Cowsâ€"Export cows sold at i $4.40 to $4.065 per ewi. off cars, sold at $7.387} per ewt ; lights at $7.12; and fats at $7.12} per cwt ; sows. $4.50 to $5 per ow$ and stags $8 per cws. Calyesâ€"Calyes sold at $3 to $10 each. or from $8.50 to $4.50 per ewt. Spring Lambs â€" Spring lambs are worth $4.2%5 to $4.75 per ewi. Bheepâ€"Prices, $8.5o0 to $8.65 per ecwt for ewes. and In;h at $2.50 to $2.75. Hogsâ€"Best select bacon hogs, not less than 160 lbs nos more thaun 200 lbs each, Stockersâ€"Stockers, 50o to 70o lbs each, of good quality, are worth $3.25 to $8.50 per ewt ; off colors ard poor quality of the same weights are worth $2.50 to $8 per cwWt. 4 Milch Cowsâ€"Milch cows and springers sold at $32 to $54 each. loads of mediam butchers. $4.25 to $4.75 ; common butchers‘ cows. at $2.75 to $3.50 per cwt. Feedersâ€"Feeders, 1000 to 1100 lhbs each, are worth $4.50 to $4.75 and light feeders, 8oo to 9oo lbs each, $3.75 to $4 per ewt. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Choice picked lots of | butchers‘ cattle, equal in quality to best ; exporters, ll1oo to 1150 lbs each, sold at | 8540 to $5.75; choice picked lots ot| butchers‘ beifers and steers, 9oo to 1025 f lbs each, sold at $%5 to $5.25 per ewt ;} lou.t!s of good butchers sold at $4.75 to $5: Export Cattleâ€"Choice loads of heavy shippers sold at $6 to $6.40 ; medium exâ€" porters, $5.50 to $5.75 per ewt. _ Pakport. Bulle â€"Clioice heayy eXDOrt The run of hogs was light. ubout 500. While prices were not quoted bigher, the market was strong, at 47.874 for selects. and $7.124 for fats and lights. The rua of live stock was not large. Go car loads all told, composed otf 806 cattle, 406 hogs, 1057 sheep and 5o calves. The quality of fat cattle was only midâ€" diing, too many rough, urfinished lots, esâ€" peciaily in the export class, that ought to baye been left from 8 to 4 weeks longer on the grass. A cordial invitation is extended to all old customers. Lame and interâ€" fering horses treated carefully. NJ CUREâ€"NO,;PAY,. Jorx ConnIxns, (Pormerly of Orchardville, General Blacksmith Work, making a specialty of The undersigned begs to announce to the people of Durham and neighborâ€" hood that he has opened up business in the OLD FOUNDRY at the bridge, where he is prepared to do all kinds of Always sure to get what you‘re looking for here. Our Stock includes all the Meritorious Proprietary remedies, Patent Medicines and Pharmacentical speâ€" cialties, &c. Nothing is ever misrepresented, no attempt _ to _ substitute "Bomething just as good" for the article desired at this store. Tis thus by reliable goods, honorable dealing and popular priâ€" ces we hayve secured hold on public fayor. New Blacksmith Shop. Live Stock Market Toronto. SEPT. 12â€"20, 1902 HORSE SHOEING 110 ARCHIV TORONTO 74 To ‘Tthe Milline Public We have also got our new Chopper in first class running order and have a large quantity of chopped corn, wheat, &c. on hand. Give our Breakfast Food a trial. [ OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, BARRISTER, ; SoLmciTror in SUuPRENE CCURT ; NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Company and private Funds to Lean on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator, Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN., DURHAM. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agrecments &c. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sors louked after and Executor‘s and Adminis= trators‘ Accounts prepared and f‘nsed Surrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills. Letters ®f Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained , gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported on . A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made en all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at csrrent rates, SAVINGS BANKk _ .azerest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards _ Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at distance, J KELLY, Agert. CAPITAL, Authorized . ... .. . $2,000, CAPITAL, Paid UP.>>>~>+s,., â€" 1,0080, RESERVE PUND:.:,/...:.... 850, AGENTS in all principal pommts Ontario, Quebec, Manmtoba, Uni States and England, OFFICE FIRsT DOOR EAs the Du nam Pharmacy _C Block. Residence first door west old Post Office, Durham. SnmOUm Ond or coum Mon%y to Loan at reasonasole rates and on terms to suit borrower. W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office, HIAte t:l“gnull:n tg tbedll&'fl L(;ldndon Opmh.!l‘mic O i , _ win ¢ Golden Square Nose md‘:hmn oomns" gen Square , ®2. SPECIALUIST EÂ¥YFE, Fiar We have just added a new line of clsaning Maâ€" chinery â€" Suction from Rolls, Steamer for steamâ€" ing wheat and we are now prepared to furnish a fine grade of Flour, Give us a trial and be convinced. CE e m eele Will be at the Middaugh House, Lurham, th first Wednesday of each month from 2 p. m. t] p. m. J .K HUTTON, M. D., J. P. TELFUOCRD. NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER _ McGowan DURHAM AGENCy DENTISTRY, Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. DENTISTRY, £@° Special attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. MONEY TO LOAN ARTHUR GUN, BARRISTER, SOLICiTtOor,.=~ arrister, Notary, Co: veyancer, Qtc., évtc..... W. S. DAVIDSON, Member College Physicians and Surgeons Telephone Connection No. 10 DR GEO. S. BURT. . LEFROY McCAUL. Prysician & SurcEox, e over McLachian‘s Store, 8 to 10 a. x. HOURS : 4 2 to 4 P.M. Charges Mcdezaté F. COWAN, President. . P. REID, Manager. Eus ETe VF Pharmacy Calder‘s i C & ized . . . . . . . $2,000,000 ) + > >>> ++ . . . 1,000,000 ra as + s +. > > > > _ ©50,000 \(Over the* Bank , THROaT & NOSF EXCLUSIVIELY . /4 EAST CF of the nited *»