W. Mr, ) side furtb time Seen rC t1 he Mr. t ie the pit the «ts bi th nC abou Que heat rive and litt] V€ mo nea last for nel int An TY not SOTB Or My Miss Hattie Anderson, who spent her holidays with her sisters in Hamilton, was on hand Tuesday morning for her school duties. Miss Davey missed the train Monday and begins toâ€"day Wedâ€" nesday. Miss Gun and Miss McKenzie are each in their rooms, the latter takâ€" iag the work in the meantime, her subâ€" stitute. Miss Laidlaw being detained owing to her mother‘s illness. Mr. Baker has the entrance room, and a full one, Miss McDonald and Mr. Osgoode are in charge of the higher departments, while Principal Allan attends to the 18 Modellites, Mr. Wilhams, of Regina, who figures prominently in an interesting ceremony at Mrs. McRae‘s toâ€"day, “’ednesday, arrived last Saturday, and is becoming acquainted. Mr. Williams is a son of one of the largest and most successful merchants in Regina and is exceedingly popular. Round the School Personals :â€" The families of Rev, Mr. Stewart and Mr, A. C. McKenzie haye had placed in the cemetery a fine new imonument tu commemorate their dead. 1t was secâ€" ured through Robinson and Corbett, Mts. McAlpine and her son the Rev. Mr, McAlpine, of Knox Church, Owen Sound, who have been visiting relatives in 8. Egremont, were the guests of Mrs, Jno. Cameron and Mrs. McRae Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Jno, Firth, Flesherion, after a month spent as housekeeper with Rev. Mr. Them. came over last week on a visit of pleasure and business. She was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hutton and other friends while in town. Mrs. F, is enjoying Flesherton very much. Mr. Irving, Innerkip, an old Dr. Gun‘s, visited him here days, and left Tuesday going 1 Notmanby to visit the Cornis tives of his. Miss Gertie Ross and sister Nairn, yisâ€" ited at their aunt‘s, Mrs, Angus McArâ€" thur, for a couple of weeks and returned on Monday, Miss Flora MeKinnc ber aunt Mrs. Dan. McK onto, home last week to some time, Miss Alma Rowe returned Thursday after a couple of months holidays spent with friends at different points. Miss Annie L. McKenzie came home last week from a brief holiday with Dr. Smith, Dornoch, and other friends. Mr. kinlay Graham is a guest at his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s, Mr. W. Calder, _ He begins another term in colleca thie faln Miss Marion MeceNab returne onto Monday after two weeks with relatives and friends. Messrs, Arch, McDougall and Carle Newton visited Flesherton friends the beginning of the week. Mr. Bogardis has left our cement plant having fnished his part and is away to Georgia. Mr. Whitechurch, locomotive engiâ€" neet, is moving his family into Mr. Geo, Kress‘ new house, Mr. John Kinnee has dug the foundaâ€" tion for a new house and is now drawâ€" ing the brick. T Dr. Park, accompamed by lawyer Nesbitt of Hanuiton, yisited his mother here oyer Sunday, Miss Beith, of Windsor. was a guest of her sister Mrs. Arch. Davidson for a ftew days. Mayor McIntyre is on a business trip to Georgetown, Toronto and other places. Mr. C. Knapp, we he his western property : again, Mrs. and Miss Winkler, Hanover, were guests of friends here last week. Mr. James Stinson, of Waterloo, visiâ€" ted friends here the beginning of the week, Mrs, Win. Pettigrew, Holstein, visitâ€" ed Mrs. K. Torry, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jas. Webber left Tuesday mornâ€" ing to visit friends in Toronto. Messrs, Layton and McGrane spent their holiday at Jackson City, Miss Jean Gibson, Goderich, is visitâ€" img her sister, Mrs. Jas. Ireland. Miss McLachlan, from Quebec, yvisited at Mr. Jno. Graham‘s the past week. Mrs. Jordcn returned from a yisit to her home in Mt. Foresi. Mr. Allan, Organizer for the A. 0. U. W., was in town for a week. Miss Florence McKenzie left this week for her Montreal home. Mrs. Harris is at present under the doctor‘s care. ' Mr. Geo. Kress Sr. we are sorry to hear is very ill. wirh Holstein friends. 3 Rey. Mr Farqubarson returned Tuesâ€" day from his holidays. Miss Lizzie Mcintosh returned to Torâ€" onto on Monday. Mrs. Boynton is a guest of her mother. Mrs. Jas. Lauder. Mr. Jno. Cochrane went to the city for a few days, Thos. Allan spent Labor Day . Innerkip, an old friend of r term in college this fall. McKinnon accompanied Dan, McKinnon, of Torâ€" pp, we hear, has soid out property and is in Ontario MceNab returned to Torâ€" him here for here for a few oing by way of Cornishes, relaâ€" stay with her holidays Copper Cliff won from the home team in Bracebridge, La bor Day by a score of 82. Seaforth, intermediate league, defeatâ€" ed the Woodstock seniors in Woodstock by a score of 7â€"6. Seaforth atre much elated over the victory as Woodstock are senior champions of their district. In Fergus Labor Day, the home team deteated Owen Sound by 6 goals to 2. Owen Sound has a good chance to make up the four goals at home and still be victors. Collingwood defeated Owen in Collingwood on Wednesday a score of 7â€"2. Owen Sound are winners by 22â€"7, C, Brown, work on streets $25.75 ; Clerk‘s Salary for August $20 ; postage $1.14 ; T Daniels, work, $3,00 ; J J Smith, postage to March 4. 1902, 49c ; G Spatling, lumber, $9.78 ; T Lauder, Registrar, $2. Byâ€"law No 4233 was then put through its various stages and ordered engrossed in byâ€"law book. The Finance committee recom mended payment of accounts as under, and on motion of McLachlanâ€"â€"Sharp they were ordered paid : the paper is stopped, it lJooks as if the editor doubts the integrity of the sutâ€" scriber and in nine cases out of ten the subscriber will give the editor a calling down for insinuating that his credit was not good. . Rather than cast any 1 reflection against a neighbor‘s honesty to pay a small debt, 1t has been customâ€" ary for newspapers to continue sending the paper after the time has expired. The city weeklies and dailies do nmot follow this rule, as their subscribers are at a distance, and besides they are not acquainted with them and do not know | their financial standing. One should deem‘ it an honor to know that his credit is not douhted when the publishâ€" er continues to send the paper, Should the subscriber wish to Have his paper discontinued he should inform the pubâ€" lisher and remit subscription to date if any is owing. Council Chamber, Sep. 1, 1902, Regular Meeting. Present : Mayor Mclutyre, Councillors Brown, McKechâ€" nie, McLachlan, Smith, Sharp. Ayreman, W hittield Hanovyer Winkler, Pearl Hanover Newspaper subscribers often wonder why a publisher keeps on sending the paper wuen the subscription has expir~ ed. Au exchange thus explains the matter : When a subscription is paid to a certain time, and time expires and Tnuzg Mobet Scnoor.â€"The allotment of Modelites was made in Owen Sound last week : Owen Sound 23, Durham 18, Meatord 16. Durham‘s list is as follows : Cain, Amos wW. Hanover Cam,bell, lza Swinton Park Campbell, A, A Davidson, Dora Durham Eby, Kate M. â€" is *; Edge, Amy 1, Edge Hill Firth, Joseph Edge Hill Firtb, Thos, Edge Hill Harrow, Annie Priceville _ Huether, David Neustadt Johnston, Mary Swinton Park Mearns, Margaret + Hampden McEwen, Sidney Neilson, May Bcott, Lizzie Durbham Meibert, Fred Tyreman, Whittield Hanovyer Winkler, Pearl Hanover | WrEeoven ix Cuurcou.â€"Toâ€"day, Wedâ€" nesday, Miss Allie McRae united heart and hand with Mr. James Williams of Regina. The marriage took place in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Farâ€" quharson officiating. He was assisted by Rey, Mr. McAlpin, 0. Sound. _ Mrs. Williams will carry with her warmest wishes tor her future happiness from her many Durham friends. We expect to have a fuller notice next week. HriD OveR®.â€"A full report of the recent High Court meeting at Guelph of the I. 0. F. by delegate Win, John. ston. Also another letter from Rey. Mr. J anse Go to Macfarlane‘s for school supplies. Another breezy letter from Mr. Robt. McFEarlane, Sr., appears on page 8. The party sail for home on the 6th inst. Among those taking in Toronto exâ€" hibition are Miss Kate McCormick. Aberdeen, Mrs. Alexander and two daughters, Mrs. Robert Vollect and Miss Sarah Voliett, Wes. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs./Hamilton, of Winterâ€" bourne, are visiting the latter‘s father Mr. Wim. Smith, Glenelg. Merchants Ireland and Morlock are in Toronto this week no doubt attendâ€" ing to Millinery business. Mr. Edwin Hunt, of Traverston, is away to the North West on a pleasure trip for his bealth. Mr. Jas. Ireland went to Toronto on a business trip. Dr. Jamieson was in Ottawas a short time last week. Messrs. Gordon and Sparling are in Owen Sound this week as jurors. Mrs. Everitt, of Palmerston, was in Durham over Sunday yisiting friends. TOWN COUNCIL MINUTESs Lacrosse Notes. Additional Locals. â€" Counted when the publishâ€" s to send the paper. Should er wish to Have his paper 1 he should inform the pubâ€" remit subscription to date if & B. VOLLETT, Clerk. defeated Owen Sound | on Wednesday last by Owen Sound are still the + 04 Edge Hill Edge Hill Edge Hill Priceville Neustadt Swinton Park Hampaden Of still greater moment is the work of the Territories, where the yield of wheat is expected to reach nearly 13,000,000 bushels this year. A few years ago the prairie swept in wayy undulations, where now sways the golden grain, and the substitution has taken place only on a very small fraction of the available area. Great is the West, but what we now call great, will look puny 10 years hence. [ 1883 _ The Daves of the chief fairs are given below. Secretaries of Shows not apâ€" pearing here will oblige us by ‘sending dates : SsOUTH GREY. Durham . ...Sept. 234. Industrial, Toronto.......... .Sept. 1â€"13. Western, London.... ......Sept. 12â€"20. East Bruce, Chesley,.........Sept 15â€"16. North Grey, Owen Sound . ...Sept 16â€"18. Northern, Walkerton,... .Sept 17â€"18. North Perth, Palmetrston ... . Sept. 18â€"19. West Wellington, Harriston..Sept 22â€"23. Catrick, Mildmay......... ... Sept 22â€"23, Centre Bruce, Paisley...... .. Sept 23â€"%. Great Northern, Collingwood.Sept 23â€"26. South Bruce, Teeswater.....Sept 24â€"25â€" Centre Wellington, Fergus..Sept.25â€"26. Glenelg, Markdale........Sept 30â€"Oct 1« Holland, Chatsworth . ... . Sept 30â€"Oct 1. East Grey, Flesherton. ..Sept 30â€"Oct 1. Bentinck, Hanover....... ** | Artemesia, Priceville.........Oct 14â€"15. DIED. LErtuâ€"At 20th con, Egremont, on Friâ€" day, August 30. Mrs. John Leith, aged 71 years. WrEaATHERHEAD.â€"At the residence of Mr. David McKelvey, Egremont, on Thursday, August 29. Mrs, Mary Aunn Weatherhead, aged 58 years. LEGATE.â€"At Greenside, Egremont, or Saturday, Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs John Legate, a son. BORN FIRTA. â€"At Markdale, Friday, Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Firth, a daughâ€" ter. A MARVELOUS GROWTH. FALL FAIRS. *4 â€"g> o + 4 @e o 4~ _ __ 2. most hoaniie.. 1 __‘¢ Colonna, one of geared from. both W!leh.l& making it the n]xost beaut:i[fl;xl anld cultured women the most desirable drill in the market of all time, eir love story is an on s exquisite idyl and is told with infinite (.:all and let us explain its mertts, grace and cgarm by Clara R, Laughlin | Wait a few days for our BUGGIES, 4 in The Delineator for Sekten]ber. The n /.. qs 3t it‘ ‘ num‘ber contains much other interpatin.« "â€"_ m°°Sp NISs sonnets sufficientiy to ’ render them in English rh me _ Into | the life of this sad old man o{ gixtyâ€"four rears. the greatest of all Italy, but the onlicst, came Victoria Uolonna, one of the most beautiful and enltnaa3‘. _0C * TORONTO Had Michael Angelo not been the world‘s greatest sculptor he would still have been preeminent in all times as one of its supremely â€" great painters ’and, apart from either of these things he is the most sublime architect of modern times at least, and a poet so great, so deep delying in his vision, so mighty in his spiritual conceptions, so grand in his use of language that even Wordsworth confessed himself unable . to grasp his sonnets suffirteniiv 2C C\ / Wiltnteni nsinicale P h tA s 3( 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. Black has handed us an old copy of the 0, Sound Advertiser of March 19, 1868. It was even then Vol VI, No 12, and published, as now by J. H. Little, a long space of editorial activity which we congratulate in passing. It was then a four page weekly, 8 columns to a page, and crowded with advertisements and reading matter, some of it miscellany. It lacks the "personal" column so comâ€" mon now, and has yery few of the short and catchy locals reflecting curâ€" rent events,. The editor has a growl at a certain clerk Thos. Gordon for refusal to see the minutes. A fellow named | "Sir John" at Ottawa is credited with having an insatiable desire for power for power‘s sake, but the editor sees no one in sight to take his place. There was no lofty aspirations growing in them as a Dominion and in a fit of the blues the editor says : "Our incapacity is becoming apparent even in the Mother country. Canada is too giganâ€" tic a concern for us to manage." _ John Bright was then battling in parlament» Prince Napoleon was being feted in Germany. ~Dickens was touring the States. Cornabuss and Johntown are now Markdale and Chatsworth, â€" Fall wheat was $1.50 to $1.55, Spring wheat $1.38 to $1.45, Oats 55¢, Peas 70¢c, Barley 80c to 90c l_iay $16 to $20, "Uppet Canada bills 55¢" "Greenbacks 12¢.‘ The Love Story of Michael Angelo No doubt many readers at Ax OLp ApyERTIsER.â€" Mr. soOUTH GREY sHow â€"_______ + <tzs s SEPr. 23 and 24. tter, some of it miscellany. : *‘*personal" column so comâ€" and has yery few of the atchy locals reflecting curâ€" . The editor has a growl at ~~*4 <@e o 2 er interesting . Jno. Th â€" _ TY 9P ns Tor your ecirah1, /3 :45 "_" 04KkINg 1t neighbor. thetnumes of your guests the most desirable drill in the market | op visitors, or any item of local news of Call and let us explain its merits, general interest, Tho only cundition is Wait a few days for our BUGGIES, |that we become possessed of the facts, and we courseously ask our friends to J A B McARTHUR 'lend or hand in such to either of our 7 & #, % Ofleu_wowllldo the rest, _ ‘Peter Hamilton Goods A Lifeâ€"long Acquaintance with the conditions of farm life in this counâ€" ty, has given us an experience of its requirements which we are confiâ€" dent we can utilize for the benefit of the farming community and we ask with confidence for a share of their patronage. We just mention this week that we have secured the agency for the Imolement Agency _ MACFARLANE & Co. Druggists and Booksellers. Come to us for Window Shades ){o Dlace Ez’ke flome aud call special attention to the LEADER DRILI, MONEY O LEND,â€" DEBTS COLLECTED,â€" LANDS BOUGHT & SOLD,â€" Every kind of financial business transacâ€" when brightened up with some of our ARTISTIC WALL PAPERâ€" for a mere trifle too, Bring us the size of your rooms and let us show you how cheaply it can be dOne. A few MOre remmasts 1.ï¬ at a sacrifice Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Lock Drawer 28, Hanoyer, Ont. CA 2 EC Bd WV few more remnants left new The BARGLAY & NOBLE CALLT PROVEN Hay Fork ADAMS WAGGornrs TOLTON‘S Pea HMarvester Gurney Stoves, Pianos & Organs We also sell Potato Mashers, Rolling Pins, Towel Racks, Towel Rollers, Baskets, Saw Horses, Wheel Barrows, and other articles too numerous to mention. to publish for Any man, woman or child can select a Broom qut of our Stock to suit them, Betore purchasing a Washing Machine see the numerous kind= we have in stock. [Dloughsâ€" Sfarrows Soufflers editor vester Drill wire condn» CALI, and EXAMINE Before ut BARCLAY & NoiE now stocked up with MAXWELIL & CoOCKS8HtUTT W. BLACK. -[('n: of m conductors of this We SEPT. 4, 1902 and see our faâ€" mous Sylâ€" with steel will be as for yoar our " asaseses TW!:Z‘E‘I CGROGE Tbe. Heavy T 25c. a vard. Don‘t for want a new J & Wt 1 0 JAK Lace Cu and $1.25 a ; G{yin a Ma We can Salada Nce ar Table Oil & @ t 6 Our New Table Lit Woman Floor Oil Roller W Lower Dr wear 20 ranted 1 solid C« 1O HE SELL CHEA ow eI DBY C $00TsS In _ kt The chea w te Nob LAD "ï¬al