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ROOMS NVs RAKES, i get )R wn â€" 4. 1902 lo BKETS 45 50 the very latest He to 10 00 C lo 50 40 Trea« lots for 14 3( () rness It‘s VOL. aaeasasassansaseaRe n moeirinied €0 + Wds 3 M % JAMES IRELAND . NO. 37 Durhd : eleors . 3 edllEorics | % T sint en 4 Ab uols s | as The death of Mrs, Adam Thompson occurred on Friday morning last at four o‘clock. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Hannah Camp before her marriage, ; and was born on the farm where John Dyment now lives, 74 years ago, her | whole life iong being spent right in this ‘neighborhood. For the past two years | she has been a sufferer but it was only | Lwo weeks ago that the doctors were ;able to speak with certainty of her trouble, which proved to be cancer of the stomach,. Mrs. Thompson was a most estimable lady and leaves a large circle of friends, besides many loving relatives, who will miss her kindly face. She leaves four sons and one daughter, all marricd but Joseph. . Her husband is 76, they having been married fifty years. The funeral took place on Sunâ€" day afternoon to West Flamboro cemeâ€" tery, the Rev. 8. W. Fisher officiating. The pall bearers were William Dyment. Drake Kitchen, Wesley Horning. Dayid McMillan, Chas. Dyment and Abram Betzner.â€"Dundas Banner, Aug. ‘02 |Deceased was a sister of Mr. Joseph] Camp, Bentinck, near Dornoch.] DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11. 1902 Ireland‘s have a complete assortment of raincoats, both men‘s and women‘s. REv, W. G. HAaANNA.â€"We are glad to learn that the Saugeen Presbytery has nominated Rev, Mr. Hanna for the chair of Apologetiecs and Pastoral Theology in Knox College. In our opinion there has been of late too much running to the old country for profesâ€" sorial timber, and while we have nothâ€" ing but respect for the men who haye been appointed, it is none the less our firm conviction that chere are as comâ€" petent men in our own church as the best importation that has yet been made,. _ We shall be surprised if Mr. Hanna if elected,. as we trust he may be, proves himself one whit less than the chiefest of the Professors, The ReviEw gives him its congratulations and best wishes. You will find lots of bargains in the New Goods just being opened up at Jas Ireland‘s. : at Grant‘s ” As has been the custom in former | years, a concert will be given in the | Town Hall, on Wednesday evening, (Sept. 24, after the Fall Fair. Mr.J. H. Camerun, of Toronto, will be heard in I the latest comic songs and recitations. Mr. Chas, Kelly, the celebrated Bariâ€" tone, will render several highâ€"class solos and also give a couple of instrumental numbers on his guitar. These gentleâ€" men with the other talent may be exâ€" pected to give an entertainment seldom equalled in Durham. Admission, 25 cts reserved seats, 35 cents. | _ PARTNERSHIP.â€"Messrs. Guthrie and [Collins announce to the Public that they have formed a partnership in their I business and will be found at Guthrie‘s | ola stand where they will be pleased to | meet all old customers and as many | new ones as are anxious for firstâ€"class | and upâ€"toâ€"date work. ’ War. GUTHRIE, Joux Conuixs. Ladies‘ Black and Colored Kid Gloves ! all sizes, extra good value, 1 ALL Gorme \VELL.â€"Everything is | promising well for another successful | South Grey Show on the 23 and 24 inst, | Distant friends should make a note of | the date so as to he present at the great reunion,. | _ ScHoor OPENING, â€" All~ kinds of | School Books and Supplies at Datling‘s | Drug Store. _ T Mn snaps while in Toronto last week. Haye you noticed the excellent episâ€" tolary character of the ReviEw of late ? The Largest and Finest Stock of Practice Books at Darling‘s Drug Store. We hear it whispered that there will be an interesting event in Holstein this week, the marriage of W. T. Petric and Miss# Minuie Brown. Read " Accounts " on page 8. The Review to Jan uary 1, 1903, 25 cts,. Jas. freland pickea up a good mauny snaps while in Toronto Iast waal» REV. J. O‘NEIL, PAISLEY, A Mass Meeting of the Temperance workers and friends of temperance of South Grey is called to meet in the TOWN HALL, DURHAM, on FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1902, at 8 o‘clock, p. m. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. JO8. A. O8GOODE, 1st Class Professional, Specialist. Wm. Johnston, Chairman. Intending Students should cntcr'nt beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. Staff and Equipment. The financial report showed an adâ€" yance of contributions for the year, the figures being in round numbers $1000,00 as compared with $800.00 last year.3 Mrs. McMurchy in her first experience as Presbyterial president won golden oâ€" pinions from all parties, _ The program was excellent. the special attracgions of the day being addresses by Mis Jeffries, otf Toronto and Rev. Murdock McKenâ€" zme from Honan, » The next annual meeting of the J bytcerial will be held in Palmerston On the same day and at the same place the Presbyterial of the W,F.M.S. held their annual meeting. _ The rainy day and the cheap excursions to Toronto tended to lessen the attendance, yet the gathering was in every way a success, Through the rain from Mt i‘nrest. Palâ€" merston, Clifford, Holstein, Asthur and other places the ladies drove, and what» eyer the discomforts of the way there was no lack of mirth and good cheer on their arrival. The preparations for enâ€" tertainment were perfect and the heartâ€" iness of the welcome could not have been surpassed. Presbytery aqjourned to meet at Palâ€" merston the second Tuesday in Dec. The Rev, W. G. Hanna, B unanimously nominated to the Apologetics and Pastoral The Knox College, for which posi Presbytery considers him to nently fitted. u{el;&'gwlgm cg'{' inugeen l‘nes, on eron in the chair, ~~M..C. Cam Mr Nelles, who has been stationed tor the summer at Mildmay and Drayton, reported concerning his work and was certified to the Senate of Knox College. Will speak on the Referendum and Liquor Act of 1902. _ The public are invited to be present. _A GusHIng WELLâ€"With a view to the better protection of the Furniture Factory and neighborhood the Council determined to sink a well in the flat west of the Factory, Drilling has been gong on and on Tuesday reached a depth of 72 feet when water was reachâ€" ed. So strong is the supply tapped that it rose to the surface and stands in the pipe 4 feet above ground. | This is yery gratifying and we hope it may be perâ€" manent, Durham School l FarRXM FoR SALc®. â€" Containing 100 acres Lots 45&46, lst Con., N. D. R. | Gleneig, one mile west of Pricyille. The tarm is well watered, 75 acres un» der cultivation, with good buildings, For particulars, apply to Peter Mcâ€" Kechnie, Newvilie, N. Dakota, U. 8. "AvaUsSTINE."â€"â€"On Monday evening Rev, Mr. Farquharson gave an address on the above subject to the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society, The life and times of this most robust Christian * father" were most interestingly portrayed, and we hope will yet have a larger audience. A large stock of Stanfield‘s uns hrink able underwear just to hand, at Grant‘s. | _ Men‘s cashmere snd woollen hose. | at Grant‘s. ( Mount Forest is to have a 9 acre park | as a recreation ground for weary citiâ€" zens, the publicâ€"spirited donor being l Mr. E. F. R. Zoellner. 25 CRNXTS.â€"We will send the Review | | to any address on the continent till Jan. ' |1, 19003 for this suam. _ Our frends will . | oblige us by making this offer known. SePr. 23r1 axo 24th.â€"This is the date of South Grey‘s Big Show and friends at a distance who intend to visit Durâ€" ham should time themselves to be here A HaxpsoxE® Waggox.â€"Baker Rowe hbas now in use a handsome and very convenient and commodious breadâ€" wag â€" gon, for daily delivery. We congratulâ€" ate him on the success this enterprise is an evidence of,. C MASS MEETING SAUGEEN PRESBYTERY FEES: $1.00 per month SEVit Pastoral Theol()gy in r which position the C. L. Grant, Secretary to be emiâ€" A., was chair of Pese ; Muskoka has been brought to the | front as a summer resort by the action | of its citizens, in conjunction with | that of the G. T. R., the latter hayâ€" | ing shown great enterprise in procurâ€" \ing and distributing literature of a | very attractive kind, besides furnishâ€" | ing specially ad(xguate train service accommodation. ‘et even with this | there must have been a starting point somewhere, the same as is now affordâ€" | ed to other outlying districts and Orilâ€" | lia, Collingwood and Owen Sound are | now advocating along these lines. Let | us gradually move up and get matters | in as good shape as possible so that we may yet advertise Durham to the world and cater to this class of trade. Among such a large army of pleasâ€" ure and recreation seekers there may | be many who would prefer to spend | their vacation atâ€"some much less fashâ€" | jonable, therefore less expensive place | of resort than what Muskoka has now | become and where they could spend | their time in a quieter and more free | and easy manner. _ To such a class | and they may be numerous, Durham | could be made an ideal spot. _ There | is no more beautifually situated town in | the province. _ In elevation it comes isecond to the highest town in old Onâ€" | tario, being 1450 feet above seaâ€"level, a pure atmosphere, a healthy district, and abundance of sparkling spring. water. Here the summer tourists | could enjoy themselves at a yery modâ€" erate outlay. Then plant trees on the| sides of the streets where required, and / make the town as beautiful and attracâ€" | tive as possible. This can be done at | very little etxrrense. and no one incurâ€" | ing such a trifling outlay would eyer| feel sorry for having done so. | In the more southern portions of the province electric railways are now beâ€" coming quite common in rural districts and the time is probably not far distant when the &)eople of this section may enâ€" joy a similar luxury. _ Let us be putâ€" ting our house in order before that time arrives. One local line of railâ€" way has already been established to Wilders‘ Lake, a beautifal and attracâ€" # CE ORC SS eR CCM iT s crd UdY neatly® somp.crarent ’:v?.ta our hotels and boarding houses in & better ition to cater to this branch of cra(i):.s Last year the G T R carried into the Muskoka District nearâ€" ly 300,000 tourists, and this year the number has been so materially inâ€" creased that it is expected to round off at the half million, a large proportion of the increase this year coming from the neighboring Republic _ It is eviâ€" dent from this that that district has now become a famous Canadian sumâ€" mer resort and while at the present time the rush of tourists to the Muskoâ€" ka lakes has become a po(smlar move, yet even this can be overdone, as the furnishing of accommodation for such large numbers, with a still further probable increase. has become quite an important task. Last year with the advent of the pew century, a good deal of attention was devoted to the planting of shade brees on the public highways of the ?wn. a& large proportion of which sur. Â¥ived and are now doing well, but a ftumber died, part otf which were roâ€" Eaced this spring and the balance vye not yet been replaced. _ Several pt our townsmen who hava mt w + a Durham By Mr. as a Pleasure Resort Gilbert McKechni« <10 ARCH TORronto :'(ebi;g . tax" YOUNG MaAxX "~Yest letter f when you place Insurance on your down | Life you should take "Live"" Life Inâ€" e varâ€" 'surance so that if you survive a period isible | of say twenty or twentyâ€"five years you cular may enjoy the Insurance yourself. ~ Of vines |rourse yon may not live the period, but the chances are much in your both | favor. c.ities,! You should chaite & BÂ¥ Lacnm _ _ 6 |IN TRHE ESTATE OF NELSOX sUpPâ€" ; ERNAULT, Deceased. | In pursuance of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, Chapter 129, Section |38, Notice is hereby given that a!! ‘Creditors and other persons having claims against Nelson Supernault, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey and Province of Ontarâ€" io, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or ‘about the thirteenthday of June, A. D. [nineteen hundred and two, are requirâ€" ed to send, post prepaid, or«deliver, to \H. H. Miller, one of the undersigned Executors under the will of the said | Deceased, on or before the _ Eleventh day of October, A. D.. 1902, their Christian and Surnames with deâ€" seription and full porticulars of their claim and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, such claim to be duly verified by affidayit. Dated at Hanover this second da y ot September, A. D. 1902. » 6 § Edward Boyee, Crawford ) ,,_. un oi H. H. Miller, Hanover| Exetutors. And Notice is hereby giyen that after such date the Executors will distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice and the said Executors will not be liaâ€" ble to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived. Pn «Km . at ‘tive spot, to know which is but to ad â€" | mire it, as this lake and its surroundâ€" ~ing('!s have been known for many yfurl and appreciated as a picturesque place : for pic‘:x;;cs and all othgr ki;?l.rqed gathâ€" ‘‘erings. _ Secluded spots like this will _ soon be at a premium where the visitâ€" lors find a complete change of scene {and have their spirit of wonder and ‘admiration excited, where they can crenew their acquaintance with the beantifual green fields when arrayed in _all their summer glory, or enjoy all the advantages the waters of the lake can give, where the luxury of boating can be enjoyed, when all nature is in her summer holiday attire and smiling upon them, or wander about in the | woods where they can admire the stalâ€" wart elm, or the wide spreading mapâ€" |le standing where they stood for ages | waving their heads in bold defiance to all their surroundings, as if acting as sentinels to guard the treasures at the bottom of the lake until the time should come when those treasures should be removed by the hands of man and uâ€" tilized tor another sphere of usefalness. _ [Space and time compel us to hold a second letter over. In it Mr. McKechâ€" nie deals in an equally interesting way with the advantages of other lakes and spots near the town, especâ€" ially the scenery on the Rocky Sauâ€" geen. â€"Bd4.] We are showing a styâ€" lish line of Silk Blouses which will be worth your while to see. _ They are perâ€" fect in fit and reasonable in price from $1.75 to $5.00, all colors. This week we are showâ€" ing our new felt Readâ€"to wear HMats, over 75 different styles. White camels hai and pole grey shadss are th rage. We will be pleased to show these goods whether you buy or not. C >SitA Q/ou:c.rr’:, CHAS RAMAGE, . Prrxter axo Posuisnu®ee. iss Vick. (Uin ery cencenmcem s s $X * A