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be very latest nmpks ready Pe for w n (I? y's ’AKES 001’s 'us , 1902 NETT MS 31 rifle) 0C 100 Ito It a) oo 9 M in ru gully» k'i, 'ii4Wp1Etd%4ih'Esq si1lrTg,Br4.a,lb' N V - IA iWiil8iiifi,i.igillf if.t, 3:3? EYE riirrt rtitt FN.. m tD C) " THE CARPET SEASON is at its end and we have done our full share o?Tt. We are going to offer SOME GREAT VALUES this week - Call and see them Headquarters For ”(QUERIES Of the Famous Ames Holden 's make Good Harvest Boots. . . . ..for..... Ladies' Fine Dongolas...for..... FR {F511 RAMS, BOLOGNA CHEESE, OUTS THE POPULAR CASH STORE. THE POPULAP CASH STORE ALL WOOLS, TAPESTRIES, UN ION S, HEMPS. Wmmmmm g Tames frehzmt"ti,ii" ii,; SUGAR t Y G00 DS , ftWA' 00/212129. 3 ti.tiataiiirasiriagrainmd SHOULDERS, ROLLS, LAI DLAW'S Old Stand "e,Rehnie. LARD & PICKLFS (in bulk.) .....$I.25 ’HOES l . "Nt' _)ititlirtrtit tiottiiititiirf l MAsoxrc PrtrtsENawiuos.--on Thurs- lrirry evening of last week, the brethren iof Durham Lodge called an informal [meeting to have er. parting word with , Mr, Jas. A. Hunter before leaving town. w. M. R. J. B, Dewar, presided, and nt an appropriate time and greatly to Mr. Hunter's surprise Past Master Ireland addressed him in a representative capacity, and presented to him on he- ‘hnlt‘ of his brethren n Past Master's :Jewel as a. memento of lappy hours [spent together. The address expressed ‘the appreciation of his brethren at the kind and courteous manner in which he had borne himself in offlce or out of it, and thanked him for the great. ‘ interest he had taken in the craft. Mr. :Hunter replied appropriately and a l happy sociable hour followed. MISS AMY 1vrtmurr.-ifot. some mos. past it has been known that. this estim- able young lady was in poor health and on Friday it was learned with genuine regret that she had passed away. She was a young lady of great promise. and was a thinker and a worker in League Circles in the Methodist church in the days of her health, that is not easily replaced. This her pastor Rev. Wray It. Smith testified to in his remarks: at the funeral amid much else that showed that in Christian activity she was as faithful as in patience in suffering she was exemplary. Mr. Smith at. he: funeral on Sunday improved the oc- casion to a. large company of mourners and worshippers by preaching trom "There shall be no more Sea," which he interpreted to mean freedom from pain from separation and from mystery When "the new heaven and the new earth" should come. The parents brothers and sisters have the sympathy of the comunity at the loss in life’s prime of their loved one. Attending the funeral from a distance were her brother. Mr. S. C. Wright, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. Markdale, the Uttertoiater ' Mr. McMahon. Acton,. Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Cooper, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Hanover. How to Boon YOUR Tows.-ilk about it. Write about it. Beautify the streets. Elect good men to all ofttces. Keep your sidewalks in good repair. Sell all you can and buy all you can. If you are rich invest something, employ somebody. Be courteous to strangers that come among you, so that they Will go away with good impressions. Al. ways cheer on the men who go in for improvements. Your portion will be nothing but what is just. Don't kick atauy proposed improvement; because it is not cut down fifty per cent, 1Ve have some nice fur Buffs at $l.00 1.40 1.50 and $2.00.---C. L. Grant E Two PAPEmr-ose Prucat.-We are (authorized to offer the Weekly Mail grind Empire and DURHAM REVIEW to , January lsr. um for w, cents. Hand the (amount or mail it to either of our ofti- lces. and the papers will he sent to any _ address in America. SUDDEN IhtArH.--Our obituary no- tices to day record the death of Archie McNab, (brothel of Duncan McNah.) On Thursday, last while in the fields he was seized with a. paralytic stroke. Not coming home a. search was institu- ted and he was found and taken home. Medical aid was summoned but he succumbed Friday morning. Up to his light Archie was faithful to all duties and in health was a. regular attendant at services in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Farquharson conducted the services. LAMoNL--0ar innocent little local but week referring to the receipt of copies of the Deseret News, has brought us co. pies of "The Saints' Herald," published at Lamoni, Iowa, headquarters of the "Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints". A congregation of this church exnstu in Proton. The churches of Utah and anoni, while both Mormon, have some vital differen- ces into which we will not enter lest a fruitless controversy result. Remember our kid Gloves, Colored and Black.--C. L. Grant. PRICRVILLE thmw.--We beg to ac- knowledge the receipt ofu complimen- tary ticket to Artmnesin Ag. Society’s Show on the 14th and 15th inst. Though this is last. it is hy no means least among the fairs of the year. Jas, Brodie. Vandeleur. IS the Secretary, D. MoCorumck. Priceville. President. Both (merge tic omcers. Additonal Locals on Page 4. The Review to January 1 1903. 20 cts. Thanksmving Day has been tized for Thursday. October 16. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1902. s'ri'tye.OhyrtAtltt "iistii6ihié'g £55 The undersigned offers for sale the fine residence property in Varney, lately occupied by Mr. A. Little. 3 rooms down stairs. 4 above with good back kitchen and wood shed. Welt at the door. i of an acre of good garden land with fruit trees, small fruits etc. Also a fine roomy stable. buggy house etc,: Post ofBee, G. T. R. Station. _and church at the door. School near by. Terms on application to Q. Pmmmzw, or C. Rance. Orchard. Durham examination. The object of the grant is to encourage the formation of mme of these classes, which give an oppor- tunity to pupils who will not attend the collegiate institute, u, receive edu- cational benefits which they otherwise would not enjoy. The grant can be used by the schools in whatever way the Mustees consider proper. It in gen- erally used to swell the general fund.-- Post. CONTINUATION CLAssEs.~By an act of the Ontario Legislature. passed in 1901. each rural school having " con- tinuation class receives a grant of 85 from the County Council for each pupil in that class. Following is a list of the schools in East and South Grey which have received the grant. with the It- mount. including both legislative and municipal grant, in each case : South Grey-Durham, 8400; Hanover, 8200; Markdale, 8100 I Flesherton, 8100 l Dun- dalk, 8100; Ayton, $50; S. S'. tro. 13, Egremont. 830; S. S. No. l, Norumnhy. 830; S. S. No. 12. Priceville $30; S. S. No. 9. Osprey, 830-Total $1.030. East Grey-S. S. No. 13, Collingwood, 8100 C B. S. No. G, Euphrasia. $30 ' S. S. No. 5, Collingwood. $30; S. S. No. 7, Collin; wood, $30; U. S. S. No. 4, Euphrasia, 830--Total $235. Thornbury (Urban) $15. The. continuation class corre- sponds to what Was formerly known as the public school leaving class. Pre. vious to 1901 there was no county grant and the government made a. grant of 85 only when the pupil passed the leaving LET Us SEND I'r.--Under the new postal law people have to [my 2 cents on newspapers to ftiends at a. distance. Many we know send the REvmw to friends after having read it. Now it" will pay you to let us send it, put your friend's name on our list. He will get it promptly. and regularly. you will be saved the trouhle of mailing, and it will actually ooatyou, less than postage. for we give a reduction where. two or more papers are ordered from one family. We expect, to add many suhqct.Users. to our lists during the next few months. We are giving the REVIEW to new sub- srriliers to the end of next year for 81. 25, and every paid-in-advance subscri- ber gets " free copy of our elegant Christmas Numhm. We have not advanced the price of our tobaccos. Atnitet smoking tobacco. Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chewing tolmeros are the same size and price td the consumer as formerly. We have nlr so extended the time for the redemption? of Snowshoe tags to January l, Ig04. ( The Empire Tobacco Co., Limited. ' Ayto.n Advance: "The trustees of our I public school have engaged Miss Nellie Moran to teach the Junior department of the school after New Years. Miss MacKenzie, the present teacher intends taking a course in the Ottawa Normal School." From the some source we j learn that Mr. w. J. Huston has been ‘ re-engaged as principal for 1903. This _ will make Mr. Huston's 13th year in Ay- ton, a very rare experience in Ontario schools. 1 Mens' Plough Boots at Grant's. I CEMENT BALL.--we dont mean one of the rolling had made of this popular material, but that other kind where youth and pleasure chose the flying feet. On Friday evening last. the ce- ment authorities. (or some of them) invited a. number of the young people of town to a. dance in the new laboratory" building just Bnisrhed, and before that delicate instruments and apparatus are l installed. Those present speak of a. i very enjoyuhie tune. i CL'RLING. HOCKEY. SKATING. - All parties interested in the orgmximtion of Curling, Skalimr. or Hockey club! for the coming winter are invited to attend a. meeting at the Forester’s Hall on Friday evening the 3rd of October " 8 p. m., sharp. Afull attendance re- quested. The last of Mr. It, Maanrlnne‘s let- ters appears in this name. On our own behalf and on that of our readers. we heartily thank him for the share of hi. trip he so kindly furnished to his many friends. The Durham Review and Canadian! Annual to January I. 1904. SUI). Town Uuuncnl meet; Monday evetutttt. VILLAGE LOT FOR SALE. Ev”. One shown was made without a. frame and is only raised off the face by catch. ing its brim to the crown. One of the important features of this hat is the no t white plumes. ft are caught at the front of crown and drop towards trout. Pure white Ideas m Millinery just now will he yery strong. soft white lelt tUta are both built on fumes and with. Amongst Millinery parlors cot-tainlv lhiandy's fine appointed roonn rank Very high. Uontiuing herself entirely to millmery she has established a tiours ishing business, and informs n: she has; done “Vice the business she did a your ago. The beauty of color combination " well illustrated. Here we have (“star with green and red. gray with red. and a. very striking combination of hunter’s f'o'i"d.li royal blue and dark orange. cliches of orange are common and are very pretty. A leading feature is beau. tiful lace up lique. In furs the chin- chilla and tile mink are obeervable. a mink toque being especially noticeable for its combination of turquoise blue velvet and rich lace applique. The cabochon: of iet and other material are seen on tailor-made but: to great advantage. On felt ready-to-we/ire is great deal of stitching is seen. Another hat the girls admired very much Wile a large soft ttop of green camel’s hair felt. It was trimmed with rosettes of rose pink lilrertv ribbon a strap of the smuogoing straight :u-russ the front. This hat also Ind fringed tabs at the back. A very stylish turban in the popular green and blue combination was of green gophered silk with handmme feather crown in shades of green and gray. The crown was caught up at the left side with a large rosette of blue. liberty ribbon and a drape of the same was carried around the crown. Ends of the ribbon with large cream applique roses gave a very swell apeuranre to the hack of the hat. One of the newest ideas in hats for young girls is the tt Dolly Varden "--a urge double-rimmed hat with ttop edge. One shown was of white felt stitched witn red. Red stlk was prett ily draped on the rim. On the, run at the left side was arranged a. how of the silk from which fringed ends extended over the rim at; the hack. ded. Nowhere we are sure can the on b lie he treated with more civility and courtesy, than in Durham and the mill- inery estahltstuuents are no exception. MR. s. Ir. MoRLocK. This old established millinery parlor is again In charge of Miss Sweet. who has everything arranged most attrac- tively for the convenience of customere and the delight of visitors. The splen- did mirrors here lend a charm of their own to the artistic surrounding. Mim, Sweet assures us it Is the best opening she has had, and is yet particularly welt stocked in Ready to-wear‘s and trim- med hate of all kinds. There is a pre- vailing feather display in the trimming which shows excellent taste and ii vety effective. The colors while very pretty are not "loud" and " subdued elfect most appropriate for the seaeou is the impression created on the Visitor. A very attractive window has been admired by many for its effective simplicity. and no doubt has allured many inside and upstairs where. fuller attract ions M e displayed by Miss Ryder to good advantage In the fine overhead light. The. pretty blue felt, and green effects show up at their best. while nroundnre pompoms and pint nre hats showing in pretty colors the milliner's skill. \Vingsand feathers as trimmings are very common. and Sun]? double crown hats make a very pvetty head-piece. Miss Ryder is pavtivularly well stocked in baby bonnets andieady- tn-wear hate. and had had her stock well thinned out by a good sea-eon's business. Other shapes and goods are arriving and the most fastidious taste can be suited. One very handsome and stylish model was oi folds of black velvet. The rim was rolled very high at the sides and was faced With black tucked chiffon. Black moire iihbon was 1rrottglitatsottud the crown and bowed prettily at the back. while two handsome plumes fell gracefully over the rim at the left side. induy and Saturday use. the three Millinery establishments in town had their formal "opening", for which no little preparation must have been nec- essary. We took the usual editorial pleasure of calling on the estahohiisentt, and had every posaihle courtesy exten- " Marie Antoinette Turban." made in l John P""tr: Jhe elder, .1"t' of Mr black felt with the brim bueing of durk- I Townshcp "tNorutanusg, m the Coo n- hlue velvet. A wide band of the velvet i fy of Grey, Yeoman, (la-eased .' encircles the crown. and two wing- I . . . shaped arrangements of cock feathers I Notice " hereby given W/PPP! to In harmonious 'thndes of blue. are adjus- i R. S. o. 1897 Chap 129, See tti and tea against. the brim at the left iiideuunendintt acts. than” persons having toward the hick. and'ends falling on ;claims against the Esau; of the said the hair. John Young, who died on or about the MR, JAI- IRELAND. seventeenth day of November, A. D., A very attractive window has been fl9m; are required to send bv post. pre- ndmired by many for its effective paid, or to deliver to J. P. Telford, simplicity. and no doubt has allured Solicitor for the Executors on or be- mnny Inside and upstairs where fuller fore the ' 'tttrsiot inns A]. dunlnvml Im Mus, Dram. ' A picturesque "Kate Greentswn.v", timh hat is tttttde of It large plateau of green dam l fancy braid. with the flat. hroad Thun rutti crown formed by the use of a. band of . ' green vehet ribbon that is tied at the .8" t hack in a bow with two loops, and long ‘from ends. A black plume is arranged ifnun against. the brim. which slightly thues lfnrm at. the left side. ' _ Unusual charm marks this picture bit; of black velvet. White liberty satin is arranged in soft folds on the edge of the wide, straight brim and also encircles the brand. low crhwn. and a band is brought over on top of the crown and over the edge at the brim a; the side. A white ostrich plume BeCur- Ed by a pearl cabochon, completes the at. The Millinery Openings. ONTARIO ARCHIV' TORONTO Muss DICK. Also please take notice that any flour. i or ofral owing on grist; must be taken 11 out of the will by that date. 1 I have 'sgood team of horses. tsdoulsle I “ragga“ and heavy set of working hor- isel which will he sold at a lmrgatin. ', It. McGowAs. their names. eddreeees and descriptions and full statement of particulars of their claims. and the nature of the sec- urity (it any) held by them, duly cer~ titled ; and that after the said day, the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets ot the deceased. among: the parties entitled thereto ; having regard only to the claims ot which they shall then have notice. Dated this 27th day of September, A. D., 1902. John Young J . ' .__ Ebenezer Yotme } Exeeatot be Owen Sound, Ont One large Black hat made of hhck plume velvet and sequin. two long Ostrich plumes caught on rmwn and full over brim at luau-Ii. Beavers in all white and black are shown and Will be Very fashionable. One here shown in white trimmed in green and white Dresden ribbon and white unpl‘ey. A pretty rendwm-wenr turban in black cmnel‘s hnlr felt, handsome drapery of velvet, fastened at intervnls with fancy butt ins. two quills are closely arranged on top and the mneeful shape lifts at the left. One of the striking features of the new full millinery is the great use of birds. One but after this style was huge emerald green. tlo (rimmed with seven black birds. an! a white felt shape with one large gull put on tut with wings nutspremd. These Neda are enlarge they uenrlv cover the top of the hat. turn) mil he sold an a bargain during the next sixty days. For furthet in- formation or terms of sale apply to w. CALDER. Dun-hum. That 200 more farm In the Townshiu of Glenelg. known as the new Farm. Them is about 110 news cleared and suitable for running machinery on. and the [nuance is principally of hudwood timber. There is opposed to be over Mounds of good cmwdwoud tendy for cutting. The farm is uiumled about six miles from Berkley. and ten miles from Durham. On the farm is a good frame house and cedar post. hut-n. This In the Surrogate Court of thr Cut: My of Greg, in the Matter of the Estate of John Young. the elder. lulu of the Town-hip of Nurmmtby. in the Coo n- As I am givmg up business and have leased the People's Mill for u term of years. all aecoutttsowittq me must, he settled up by cash. note or wheat, nut. later than October 4. um. the other longer plume is caught M the aide and trail: to the back over hair. bv their solicitor, CHAS BAMAGE. If your lulu! ban the about date it man that your all» nrripu'on in paid to the an! o.f the mud: and a prompt re. newal in minted. (”Making The PUBLISHER 28rd day of October. A. D . 1902, No one need go away from this Store without being perfectly satisfied in a Hat, as we are here to look strict- ly after our customers to see that they are planed in price a well " style. at this Stole with a staff of two trimmers and three as- sistants we find it all we can do to meet the demand which exceeds all other seasons. We have an ex- cellent choice of HATS and BEAUTIFUL GOODS. BUSINESS IS MORE THAN BOOMING MISS DICK Notice to Creditors. Plum-z: um human. Retiring trom Business " Farm for Sale. -. 0-0- P. Tsunami), Durham. Ont.