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21. 190 fy'S AKES loo 110 .00... 00 oo oo Jo M? l4 D . YC""'"'""""'""'"'""""""""" "a'"'""'?? , iii-ii-b-ey . g. JAMES IRELAND ili' j,iiiiilli,iiiiiii8ltil1tl, Fifi-.12ERREEHEHEMEEHEEEEEE3E3 VOL. (,?iie5ill 1illlX5iff2l5ff5e5tlRTgf5ff 3 'tii, fifift$i§§$$fifi$$ifi tlt #é#"d§$x%1¢ . ff., Jr,, d f. make/mm. LADlliS' BLACK SATEEN WAISTS new and pretty styles and fine qualities, smile are tucked and some tucked and hemstitched, splendid fitting garments " "so, 81.75. 2.00 and 2.25. CHILDRENS FALL REEFERS, beaver cloth in different colors three quarter length to fit children from three years of age up, prices $2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 and 3.75. Some of our NEW FALL SUITINGS and DRESS GOODS are now in, black and the correct Fall Shades, new weaves, special values 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. We have the latest patterns and shades in French Flannels and Waist Cloths, Wrapperettes and Flan- nelettes at lowest prices. SNAPS in New Carpets to clean up our Stock LADIES' RAIN COATS, latest cuts and makes, plain and with corded circulars and Iilounces, exceptional values at . 95.50 to 88.75. LADIES" CLOTH CAPES very full sweep, made and trimm.cd in different styles, some with tucking, some with cording and some with braid, also Golf Capes, all swell wraps at 95.00. $6.00, $7.00 and " 50. LADIES‘ TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS, walking and dress lengths, perfect fitting. beautifully made and trimmed in latest styles with stitching, cording, étc., extra value at 94.50. 95.00 and $6.50. gteuutitut Wow Patterns in [incleums and thy Ctotho. fall alrrioats of We”; Souds TH”. CARPET SICASQN is at its end and we have done our full isharc of it. We are going to offer SOME GREAT VALUES this week - Call and see Rarmomt"" the place Headquarters For FRESH HAMS, SHOULDERS, BOLOGNA ROLLS, CHEESE, LARI Of the 'ey 6ar/y and ye! Tirst Clara: Choice of 2 1% Y Groons, ls'OC E R1 ES THE POPULAR CASH STORE. IM )TS ALL WOOLS, I'NIONS. SUGAR... 'ames ire/and THE POPULA" CASH STORE 1e Famous Ames Holden's make 1ood Harvest Boots......ior...., Ladies‘ Fine Dongolas...for..... . NO. 35 TAH%TRIES, HEMPS. LAI DLAW'S Old Stand LARD & PICKLES (in bulk.) 'e,heehrtie, ’IIOES iliitiitliii, 25 w. Ar, .:4 :'i'i'ii')lii?iii'ii' ,ci"ilii'jii' - mg _r:fit, a!” t ',il,iii: 33'? air: _ jli, tr! 'Pl is: DURHAM, _rmntsiiiiiirjujii. ‘Z’BTEBE HA HEY L.w:sumy:is, a Wednesday morning last the C'etttent, Co., Without any fuss or sentiment launched the monster ohvdge---scow on Grilder's Lake, and the thing now floats drawmg less than a foot of water. When all the machinery now being rapidly in- stalled, is in position. " wont, we are informed draw 2 feet. Its dimensio us are 63 x fr, feet, and if we rcckon right. llmtnren of water, 2 feet deep would weigh neatly 256 tons. so there is quite alum-gin for the massive machinery, ' engines, cranes. dr'edge, &c., &c.. Which compose its outfit. The trestlework at , the great bank is being constructed _ this week. The foundations, imposing- _ ly solid, of the Laboratory. are. in posi- tion, just north of the office. and at 1 many points further from the fence, we Ipresume other parts of this vast ma- chine are receiving finishing touches. , We hope the management will be able f to have' an exhibit of Durham Cement ready for Secy Davidson to place at the fall sho w. ', Go to Macfarlane’s for school supplies. "BUNESSAN." - This heading in a. L recent issue of the "Chan Times" look- ', ed familiar. It was not the Glenelg P. :0. however, but the original spot in 'Mullit is named after. To many of l Highland blood round here the names land doings of their countrymen “over _ there' Will he of interest": "On Corona. 'tion Daya grand treat was given by; (His Grace the Duke of Argyll to the ( $children of the Ross of Mull. The l ! scholars of Bunessan School assembled I in the school at ten o'eloek and marched in procession, with honners, headed by npiper. to the grounds at Ardachy. The children from 0w. Erraid, and tatt,','.,',."""!?,',,?,"),',, w mumbled at ltr li. e Rev Duncan MacLean, i',lglif"hrift'l'l, “We short ser- ', "Oven TursutE."---A late issue-of the i Weekly Newa Review. of Thayer, l Indiana. contains the-ndvertiément of jAlhert MrUlinton, "a. new furniture. [dealeratnd undertaker in‘ Rose Lawn, ; Indiana. Albert is an old Durham boy, ', and his nmny friends here are proud of l his enterprise and wish him success. Ai't'ov.wrs., -All parties owing me are requested to call without delay and .‘ make. settlement, by cash or note. I ‘enn he found at the Big Store fora ,short time. hut have to leave earlier than I expected. J. A. HuxTEu. E BROKEN LEG.--3liss Marion Morton, 1 while assisting at the harvest on a hay- jajce had the misfortune to be thrown j off in a runaway, and got her leg bvolr- ' en. At any time painful and awkward ", it is peculiarly so at pr'esent, as she was ' next week about to enter' on Model {School work here. We hope she may make a. speedy recovery. a. great turngut at both places. and es- E‘ecially at Tiregoil of grown-up people. he children enjoyed the games thor- ttttt and were .rewmdod by hew co an of the realm direct trom the Mint. Mr Cameron. fll",tgt,TLt an erin- tended at Tiregoil, w ile Me 'adfilllfJlll," teacher, took charge at Ardachy. vice at both places, explaining the dif- ferent steps taken In the ceremony of the Coronation ot a King. There was a. ggegt tnrrlout at_bo_th places. and gas- Ladies' Black Satin Underskirts nt- Crrant's. The Largest and Finest. Stock of Practice Books at Darling's Drug Store. FARM FOR SALE. --Cotitaining 100 acres Lots 455546. lst Com, N. D. It. Gleneig, one mile west of Pricville. The tartu is well watered, macros un- der cultivation. with good buildings. For particulars. apply to Peter Mc- Kechnic. Newville, N. Dakota, U. S. FANCY HORSE FLEsu.-Mr. Wm. Black shipped his handsome Bay Mare to Glasgow, Scotland. and received a handsome price for her. Mr. Black seems to have made a protitable con- nection between the right kind of horse and the right kind of purchasers. ALL AT [Tr-If umny eyes are turned on Manitoba's big harvest, all hands available are at work on our own. Sinte the middle of last; week theweath- er has been good, and another week or 10 days of it will be welcome. w. Ch T. I'.--A mectingof this hodv will he held on Friday at 3 p. m. at Rev. Alex. Stewart's. A full attendance is requested as this is a business meeting. UAMPERH. -Quite a number of our young people are camping on the hanks of the Rocky Saugeeu. where scenery and attractiveness. equalling Muskoka, can he found. A RUN-OFF. -- Tuesday evening. spreading rails caused a run off on the G. T. H. happily without causmg much delay or damage. Monday a similar accident occurred at the cement works, also without serious loss. i The Review to January l, 1903, 25 cts. '; Herlnugeuln. the great: Horse and ;Cattle Spice, at- Grant’s. 25 CENTS. -We will send the Review to any address an the continent till Jan. l, 1903 for this sum. Our friends will oblige us by making this offer known. SEP. 23rd AND 24th.--This is the date of South Gtey's Big Show and friends at; a distance. who intend m visit Due. ham should time themselves to be here mm tiibtgitiiia l f", Dunsmore. Jog Vickers, R. W Beau, Miss Mary Sharp, Geo Matthews and daughter Lizzie, Lyme Hutton, - Dennet, - Ledinghnm. - McDon- gall, Wm Alexander. Wm Ford. wife and 3 children. Mae, Mary and Mag- ttie Porter and Jennie Matthews left for Talontn. KATE L. Drxos, Secy. THE Exoncs.-Liwt Thursday morn. ing, Durham Station. in common no doubt with all in Western Ontario was busier than usual the stir being caused by the demand for harvest hands in our great western wheat field. This year it is observed more women are going and also more family groups. Amongst the number takinv the train though possibly we haven't half of the/m, were t C. Stewart, C Ector. y no, Jas and Time. Henderson, Howard Mc. Girr and sister Jennie, - Rear, Jno Moore, Geo Brown, Mal. Stewut. H Aldred, Mrs Jas Staples and son Bled. S. Cr. WOMEN’S ImrrI'ItTE.---A meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Derby. Vickers, on Thursday, Sept, 4th. and will commence at 2 o'clock p. m. All ladies are invited to attend. Take a walk, that's what Jas. Ireland has said to over two hundred pairs of Shoes that are in broken lots and sizes. The prices are pulled down to the last rungs on the ladder. REVIEW DAY.~Mundny is Labor Day but eyeryday is Review Day and 25 cts. gets it to the end of the year. Give us your name or that of an absent friend. A huge quantity of McCormack hind- er twine for sale at the Durham Found- ry. C. SMITH. LABOIV DAY.-- Monday next being a legal holiday, the bank and post, office will not he open all day. The usual af- ternoon delivery of mail of course. Sumo]. OPENING, - All kinds of School Bonke and Supplies at, Darling’s Drug Store. You will find James Irviand's adver- tisement interesting reading on New arrivals. Fancy china foe weddings at Mun-far- lane's. County Com. Allan represented the County, Me. Wr" Lawrence. ex-deputy reeve of the township was pvt-sent, ex- Ieeve Murdock, Insp. of w. & M. visited the scene later in cottouir' with Post muster Calder of Holstein. Smite from the second concession came prepared to stay foe a while. with well-filled hampers and the hunts were well utilized by the youth and beauty present. Mr Dan. the head machinist, of the Poison \Vorks. ls now on hand 'to sup- erintend the placing of the machinery. much has, yet to he done before the Lnamnn‘oth (bronze peel '1"lo"P takyttits first plunge inlaitl‘i; jvjiiikGiiFiici' luts: under the clear-and rifat4 wutvr of libs u"riiiu'"therliida; iiaCijtartr"Pv'fii: of Wildee's Lake. Here it is destined to remain for num- y years. It will certainly never come out in om? piece. We are told that four tons of spikes and nine tons of bolts have been used in construction. Fore- man Abbey and his men know their business thoroughly and are very cour- teous to visitors and expt'essed their re- gret at the seeming disappointment, which they Wcre unable to prevent. The people, at tirst much disuffpoiutv ed. consoled themselves by re acting that they had seen the real 1auttchinR--- when the vessel that ftoahr. The omei.. als, about 12 in number. left shortly be- fore the noon hour. A rumor went a- round that Mrs. Jamieson was tot-brist- en it-wonder what she would have called It? If any honors are going we think Mr. Neil Mekechnie. the first to work the thing up, should not be forgot- ten. It has one resemblance to hm). it, is built on the square, and is sound. A large rmcourie of spectators to the number of about 200 gathered to witness the event, at 2 p. m. But alas! unset]- timentnl ottieialdom had already swept in and decreed that it should take place at 11 a. m.. thus disappointing the larg- er number. As it was. however. the pontoon slid successfully and gracefully down the ways, but not with tutMeient force to clear the marl at. the bottom. It had then to he forced onward With iacks. a slow tedious )rocess but certain in the end. At length when one corner was aftotst, a long hauaer was attached from it to the locomotive some 150 yds up the track, when With a long pull and and a strong pull and a triumphant whistle from the engine. it finally float. ed on the bosom of the lake at 4 p. m. I A LAUNCHING IN N. EGREMONT. Bleached Fat-Lory Cotton at~GranUs Ihis all culminated on Wednesday of last week. when the scow, or dredge, or more properly. large. pontoon, was let slip from its mom-lugs into the water. Not so many years ago. four or tive; decades perhaps. that body of water.’ originally known as .. Wilder‘s Lake." , nestled in its primitive solitude. u. seelu, ded spot for wild ducks and other water fowl. nothing to disturb their seclusion ( and quietude save the swish of falling l trees. the crash of heaven's :utillery, or the scieech of the midnight owl. Of late, and during the last 3 months, _ mysterious so Inds and tap ings. which ' could sometimes he heart? for severai i miles, have taken the place of the wood man’s axe or the click of the moWer in recent years. i (By Our Correspondent. ) . --- - .0- Rev Mr Spencer. Brantford. is an able gthe trip to any nation of the C. P. R. and eloquent speaker. was here for the Iin Ianimbn and Ateasittihoin in far as tiryt time also. glad to assist an old lMOOSE JAW, ESTEVAN and YORK- friend like MrNewmn at such an infer- TOWN. Return- trip " with certifi- esglng time. Mr Newton was a man of cute of 30 days harvesting. tf,',ce2,t1tp'giot',tie an?! he hopeld hthe Excursion on Sept. ISL mem rs up wou m y aroum im . . . and strengthen him in his work. He t on???" ttfit 3’33“!“ tutti t'eo aloe spoke of the power of the churches I Tll . lee 1'lrlf. T, l "ms' ' A Rey Mr Newton then presented to Mrs Jamieson a silver trowel. with WANTED which the may gracefully performed; . -. the symbolic ceremony ot laying thei EXCURSION TICKETS sumo to miner tttone. j Winnipeg. with a crrtttiestr guiding Mr John Brown read the document containing the record of the church and its ministers. the substance of which We. give below. self with "once a man. twice a child." To listen to Mr Stewart, speaking from the pinnacle of two generations of ex- perience. is a. treat in itself. It was almost. thrilling to have him pointout Ihe'spot behind Mr. Mr(fomlo‘s house It) rods away. where Go years ago. he held hush meetings. "I have lived long hut I'ttt not tired yet" and the veteran. we believe, could almost be persuaded to dive into another new settlement. on years and all. He was glad to meet, Mr (Eline. who was of the most orthodox of Baptist families, Dr Spencer. too, most zealous in Mission work. Complimen- ted Mr Newton by saying “actions speak louder than words" and pointed to the new manse alongside. and the business in hand. Gallantly too he complimented Mrs Newton for her faith and Spirit. and gracefully hoped Mrs Jamieson would long continue to he a worthy. leader in society. Next, mole the venerable Alex. Ste- wart. whose vigor of mind and body. lwlled the proverb, he introduced him- tans have built and worship in splendid churches. He made his ”quarks brief- et' seeing his wife was to tollow, a mum- important personage tl an him that day. ' Rev. Mr. Cline was on his titst visit. to Durham and be was pleased that, it was on such a happy occasion. He quoted (‘arlyle as saying that a man's religion was the key to his life. ltcli- gion and education were a united force ivmtting down ignorance and athe. “so. it spoke well for public opinion that there was rejoicing at, the touada- I tinn of a church. something there was no cause for at. :the laying of a corner l stone of a poor house. a "tewet..r, or a saloon. In the right against. the world l and wmdly influence. iudepemlauce l was necessary, and he was proud of the stand taken hy many Baptist churches in insisting on :paying their Cases, and hoped the time would yet come when allchurches would do w. for thereby they would be strengthened. He then went cu to show that the church i. e.. godliness, was proitrauie not only in spiritual but in material things. It was so also in‘social things. weanling all influences, though sometimes meeting with icebergs. Labor troubles would vanish. were the churches resin-(ted more than at present. The church in- fiuenced government also and this could be. plainly seen if churches were closed for a time. for "if men lost faith in a Divine Providence anarchy would tollow." No fear of such result could be entertained however, for "the church of Christ was an anvil that had worn ourutrny a hammer." He cloued an able address by hoping that it would he dedicated free of debt. Dr Jatnieson, M. P. P. followed in a congratulatory strain and made refer- ence to the devotion he had observed on a recent trip to Quebec. where the habi- Rev. Wray R. Smith. of the Metho- ' church showed his interest, and sympmhy with his Baptist Inelhreu. whose- T,lfJei'J' was inspiriting. and he hosed that with a new church. new an widened intiuence would he wielded by them in the gospel field. in which there was ample room for workers of all denominations. \Vednesduy of lust. week, Aug. 20, mu” be reckoned a. red-letter day madam“. Durham Baptists, for on that drtthe that, uhlic function in CUIIDE‘C-’ a with their new church lllllldlllR y held with n pm wince ceremonies, l in ' anther delightfully fiue for an out. I d function. The choir of the church at. the. upen- inpof the service. and at intervals led in Am viate music. An " .ning ruyer} ogered by Rev. Mr. (lleine, ofp()wen a 3d and it was marked by the piety 1 lhnnkfnlness so fitting at». time: who a new temple fm the worship of Gd was nut only planned for but under I way. Corker Stone Ceremony. Fine Weather . WELL AND TRULY LAID. ( REV. ALEX. STEWART. "-,'. Bl2---1902 Putstur Di: r Continued on page 4. was an his litst visit be was pleasvd that. it nappy mansion. He "ham Baptist Churrh mo AReFiii7"'ii:'i'f'"""'" TORONTO "‘ -. ' Copper Ulitt and Brmselnridgv are win- F Inert; of Intermediatedistrivls Nos. l and . we Wanner-:2. They plowed their titmt [mule Tues. l , , . . ' s ', l ' melt. Aug. m. 1diuym (opner( luff Oar n u m! " I“ ted-jetted day likely play the u minor. Moot" J AW, ESTEVAN and YORK- TOWN. Return- trip " with treetifi- cm of so days harvesting. Excursion on Sept. in. One way ticket. to Winnipeg and re- turn " on usual conditions. apply to Tuna. MPIKIAY. 1N0. Nv'runnnmn. Prim-ind. t4cc'v-T'riutvr The tees Are: For county of Grey pupils. Tm Dollar: per year '. far pug-Hui from other outtttier, Ten to Twelve Dollars' per your. I’d Annual Announcement or other lnfornuuon For further particulam apply to near» est railway agent. The sun "tttsist. of eight mm-lu-rs. Al. lm, and men of the highest [mu-mom The iirf,r/,tht in thoroughly mum-m ent, In among the host in mun-In. Theowen mum! ('nlloglutv iustit for the Fall Term on Tuesday. sum. when pupils will be cumllu-vl and PM onnmiwd for the General l '1 met-ch! (hum: tor-ll prudv- of T cam: ; for Pitas and Honor Juntor : tMeulntiott, 1nd for cntmum- into I peotessious Ith' (maxim; Tueqday. Septmnlmr Collegiate Institute Wm. Johnston, intending students should enter tit of town, or as soon after as manila St." and Equipment The School is equipped tor full Juni, and Matricuiltion work, under the folk of Competent Tcachergtor that heparin: THUS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS LICK. B. A.. Classics and Mom Jorl. A. otuiotutr.', m Chsu, Prxttorsi Senior district No. 2, has been easily captured by Woodstock. Owen Hound defeated Collingwood iP‘riday Inst in Owen Sound try a same of soo. The return match will he play- ; ed in Collingwood many. (\Vednesday). 1 where it, is expected Owen Sound will also win easily. We wish the Owen ‘Sound boys success " in landing the ,itttertttediate chuupionship. Fergus 1 now appears to he the hardest team tor them to conquer as it tied Sen! ml: in :Senmnh by a score of M. Brunu'm'd are chtuttpio"s of their Senior dtstvict, No. l, having won 9 gmuesnnd lost 2 with t game still m play. Durham Juniors defeated Hattover. Juniors again Tuesday evening in an exhibition "Mu-h by a score of 4 m 3. The telurn mulch will he played in Hanovar on Mnndny. Lunar Day. when we hope Co we mu- lu.ys win as the last match in Hanover malted in a tie. Durham School tn"l'A " l0000 flllllll l,lllll)ilfll(l Aq19-sk,, gnu CHAS RAMAGE. If your h16A barn the "ore date it has: that your ml;- arriptiun G paid to the rm! of u. month and a prompt 'w. tmml is repeated. Huang We are showing a sly- lish line, of Silk “lenses which will be worth your while to Bee. They are per feet in fit and reasonable in price from 8n.7s to $5.00, all colors. This week we are show. ing our new felt Read-to wear Hats, over 75 different styles. White camels hai and pole grey shades are th rage. We will be pleased to show these goods whether you buy or not. The OWEN SOI'N " G 8ith gttouses 4‘ PRINTER AND Punusnax. Chairman FEE.“ '. SLO“ per mom! mg '02 " '/rs 'Dick, \NI) l'XJl’ll'M EN Lacrosse Notes 'r I". " M S 'ittimtry C. L. Grunt WHO: sl in! tit fti '“\ Mu