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44 . 1902 coM s ETT MS noy 00 lo 00 00 50 load lots for low. It‘s 1tte; 1oy y [ 7i 6 KETS KES. our Prices O 3 Harn + Wiinithtcs, 30 lo 00 00 j‘;; 3 M k!‘g e C i cokcs 4C 4E Ir »it; x ie S 3E demeeipciminuorounome ge smopure bonleeneee roe anlaCela e ane n Cela e We ane a ce ce ace wceinee anelecniasefaee usn i i k VOL. XXIV. NO. 41 2 NN W g $ WA LL f . MILLINERY â€" & * 9 COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE GOOD THINGS. There are two kinds of Millinery, the Fresh, New, Stylish Kind and the " Other Kind." We don‘t keep the "other kind " so you can‘t make any mistake here. When you think of buying Millinery you naturally think of _ BRIGHT, FRESH, UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE GOODS , That‘s the kind we have and the very latest ideas in Trimmed Millinery, Readyâ€"toâ€"wear and Outing Hats, Trimmings and all the novelties of the season. We are continually adding New Ideas to our Stock, just as soon as they appear. All Orders left here are filled promptly and Satâ€" isfactorily. Stylishly and at a reasonable price. Ames Holden Co pair are guaranteed by the Makers are SEE OUR DISPLAY UF BOOTS NORTH WINDOwW. ALL MANU. FACTURED BY THE Last week we bought 30 cases at a price that will certainly int people of Durham. They are man by the Ames Holden Co., and eve them are made to wear. Remember the place THE POPULAR CASH STORE ames Jretand PZaleZelaeleSalecale ColeZela2alacelacelacelenefe@olacelansla=ele * e % e e an y 5y ames Sreland â€" & < e rrrernarang ght 30 cases of Boots certainly interest the ‘hey are manufactured Co., and every pair of LAIDLAW‘S Old Stand oK echnie, Durha Fine Colored Shirts of the yery newâ€" set patterns with detachable cuffs at McKechnie‘s, _ _Varxry HarvEst Hoxk. â€" Monday night the little church of the hamlet { was filled on the occasion of the Annual \Harvest Home, held by the Methodist , body. The social part was held in the ‘ Orange Hall wherte an excellent supper | was served by deft waiters. 'IPhe |Church was adorned with flowers and fruits very tastefully arranged and in | particular the artist or artists who deâ€" | signed the floral bank of the platform | deserved credit. Pastor Pomeroy occuâ€" | pied the chair, and the church choir at | intervals of the evening rendered very | efficient music, the solos b{; Misses Locâ€" | tie Fee and Mary McCrie eing creditâ€" able efforts. hriss COornish sustained | her reputation as a reciter and brief | addresses were given liy Messrs Wm ! Allan and C Ramage. The former took for his topic "The times we live in " making special reference to the need of getting out the 212,000 votes necessary to carry the Referendum, and condemnâ€" ed the desecration of the Lord‘s Day in Durham. _ The chairman clinched the former topic by urging them to come out and teachhfiou. Dsyit;'s. &cl.’ i‘ leuoten carrying the measure by a big vote. zv. Mr. Farquharson‘s lecture was the feature of the evening : the orizin of the national flags with all their historic and religious symbolism. Many comâ€" plimentary remarks were made on the ] excellentlecture, ‘The order could not | have been better and all went home | . Pflfled. ~ Miss Lizzie Fee prerided at | _ Baraamms rrox Loxpox.â€"A recent | copy of the London Advertiser contains ‘the following reference to our wellâ€" | known hardware man which we. have | pleasure in reproducing : *"London has [ sent good business men to all parts of the country. One of the succes®ful ones is W. Black. hardware merchant, of Durham. While in company with his wife, visiting the Western Fair and his boyhood home, he dropped into the ! London Hardware Company‘s store, | and before leaving he bought the bulk of the stock that was rescued from the fire of July 22, and is now in a position to give his customers at Durham great | bargains. Durham should be proud ofJ such an ambitious merchant." So we‘ are. | The Durham Review and Canadian i Annual to January 1, 1904, $1,00, Dirn» From TyPHoD. â€" Rev. Mr. Graham, Dornoch received the sad news last week that his brother Thomas ] with whom he was lately touring the wert had died in a Winnipeg hospital Itrom typhoid fever. He was the movâ€" ;ing spirit in a canning industry in [Hamilton and his loss in a business | sense to the city will be keenly felt. | His wife on hearing of his illness went | west and comforted his last hours. He leaves beside as chief mourners tour‘ l small chiidren, ] French Flannel for waists land‘s. I' LooK OUT FoR THEM.â€"Several people ‘who are selling steel ranges in this yicinity, are making their headquarters j at the Queen‘s hotel. They have several ,wagons driving through the coumty] and must do a big business or else have 'ahnormal profits if they are muking it pay. The steel range is sold about ]818 above the prices which local hardâ€" | ware merchants ask tor the ranges they icarry.â€"Orangeville Banner, |_ MarraiEn Quirtiy. â€" Thursday folâ€" | lowing Show Day, Sept. 25. Mrs. Gorsâ€" |line and Mr. Hugh C. McKechnie ‘st,epped before Rev., Mr. Ryan in the 'former’s residence and took the vows that made them man and wife. They did it quietly too, but all the same the town has nothing but hearty good wishes for the couple in their union. The REvIEW joins in these good wishess, Stanfield‘s Unshrinkable Underwear is the bestâ€"at Grant‘s. i |__Special Services are being ec in the Methodist church since [ last. The Monkman brothers, | ists, are assisting in the work, Two ParErsâ€"Oxrr PRICE.â€"We are authorized to offer the Weekly Mail and Empire and DUrHAx REvIEW to January 1st 1903 for 35 cents. Hand the amount or mail it to either of our offiâ€" ces, and the papers will be sent to any address in America. $ ;Wi G. T U. LkA meeting of this | will be held at the residence of Rev | Stewart on Friday at 3.30 p. m. â€" A | attendance requested. At James Ireland‘s they have just received another lot of those readyâ€"made skirts you admnired #o much. Additonal Locals on â€"The Review to January Th:mksgl\'ing Day has t Thursday, Octoaher 16. We are indebted to Cap a few interesting ‘"Camp N came too late for last week slik.â€"~ OW NSz e opriceé January 1 1903, 20 c ast week. meeting of this body , THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1902. being conducted as been tixed for apt. Snider for Notes," which , For Pure n 1 â€"at Ireâ€" Page 4. e Sunday . evangelâ€" v. Mr. A full Male or female, for 8. 8. No. 8. Norâ€" manby, during the year 1903. A plicaâ€" tions will be received up to the &u. of October, 1902. _ Applv to 3 E Mirityitrtn Aw" d ind Wt athcals s P91 22119 W. Caldwell‘s new residence on Mill St, T. Black‘s renovated residence at the corner of Garafraxa and Chester Ste., Redford‘s new residence near the staâ€" tion, Jno. W. McKechnie‘s new restâ€" dence on the Durham Road beside Parâ€" ker‘s, Geo. McDonald‘s new residence near his old one, Jno. Kinnee‘s new resâ€" idence near by, Connor‘s new residence near the rink; these with the newly occupred Peel and Lenahan residences make notable additions to our town and there are others under way and planned for to which we will refer to again. |‘ _ FINE StRUCTURES. â€" Among _ fine structures approaching completion outâ€" side of the Cement Works, there are many in town,. _ Notable among these is the fine block of two stores erected by J. M. Hunter next to Mockler‘s ; their outside finish is very tastefui and A decided adornment to the street. Then near Dr. Jamieson‘s corner, we have the fine new McComb residence, the new Baptist church, unique in structure in this town in many ways, and the Pasâ€" tor‘s residence near by. J. W. Crawâ€" ‘ ford‘s new residence on George St. just east of his own, T. Daniel‘s new resi-l c‘:l‘c;ngs opposite the Cement Uo‘s. office A fine Range of Men‘s Waterpro Coats just to hand from $3 to $12 at McKechnie‘s, | _A COMET.â€"One of these erratic celesâ€" tial wanderers is coming with terrific speed _ towards our (comparatively) steadyâ€"going solar system, at the rate, ’ we are told of 3000000 miles a day. It is aot very distinct to the ordinary obserâ€" ver as it is coming at us " end on " and carrying its tail behind it like Bopeep‘s sheep. In a few days however it will develop a tail, and *Comet B 1902" promises, astronomers say to be the brightest we have had for some years. It may be seen early in the evening, in . the Northâ€"eastern sky higher up than the constellation Cassiopeia, or " the Ladies Chair," (almost the form of a big W). In olden tiumes these yisitors created great consternation. J ‘ts, If you want a pair of kid gloves we have them in black and in colorsâ€"at Grant‘s. _day, Sept. 28, 1902 Stella May Jessie, aged 4 years and 5 mos, and Ivyâ€" Rose Ella, aged 7 years,. 7 months, 22 days, daughters of Mr. and Mis. N. M. Mcâ€" Lean,. Mrs. McLean was Jessie Black. daughter of Mr. Duncan Black, formerâ€" ly of Bunessan, Glenelg, and cousin to Mr. Jno. A. Black of town. _ The cause of the deaths above was diptheria and at time of writing, Mrs. McLean and two other children were not expected to live from the same disease, Surely a heavy affiiction, Carr‘s Cough Cure will stop that cough, every bottle guraranteed. MacFarlane & Co. DiEn.â€"At Regina, N. W. T., on Sunâ€" y | _ The Toront» Daily Star is one of the . | brightest of daily papers You can seâ€" 1| cure it with the Review for only $2.25. EAst GREY SHOw.â€"We are much inâ€" | debted to our Priceyille correspondent : | for the account of East Grey Show in | this issue. ‘ Communtox SEervicEs.â€"Sacrament of _| the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in _| the Preshyterian Church on Sunday morning next. Preparatory Services on Saturday at 230 p. m. Rev. Wray R. Smith will preach. We have not advanced the price of our tobaccos, Amber smoking tobaceo, Bobs, Currency and Fair Play chewing tobace s are the same size and price to the consumer as formerly. We have alâ€" so extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January 1, 1904. The Empire Tobacco Co., Limited. Try Our Whooping Cough remedy. pleasant to take and effectual. MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. CEMEXNT PROGRESS. â€"The clay dryer is scarted this week at the Cement y works,. On Tuesday all the rotaries | were in motion to test them. Dozens |â€" of cars of clay haye avrrived and are to f arrive soon. The coal machinery is in full operation. and the coal is being , 4 put through its preparatory stage. | j The clinker conveyors are all ready to | t receivye their redâ€"hot loads and the | chief delay now seems to be the trestle | t work, the contractors for wkich have i not been able to make much speed. 11 to McKechnie‘s, Teacher Wanted. , We sent out a large number of acâ€" counts about the beginning of sept. A number have paid no attention to them. Ne doubt the account has been overlooked and we hope this reminder will be effectual,. Put your label in advance. Thanks to those who have settled or arranged the matter. i C. Ramacg®, Publisher â€" THos. YoUXG, Hampden, Ont. Lard, Hams or Shoulders go @ " Oct ‘O If your label bei date it means thi scription is paid t | a the month and a @ ’ newal is requested The PI f #$46000000000 HHIHHNSNSRNEHSNTirrrrrrreretenmmermmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmnmens J )‘s | _ Even this is not all, as in connection |, l1 | with that portion of the extract which ‘, " | we publish above Aappears the following |, ie | sentence. _ * It is proposed to establish . §, | & car ferry between this port (Burwel}) |‘ », | and one of the coal distributing ports n | on the south shore of lake Erie." | * . | What a fine proposal, just exactly e ‘ what we want. We have waited a I 8 | long time but the old mexim sayseveryâ€" r S ) thing comes to those who wait. We‘c | have got the cement works and now f| want farther to increase railway | jc lfacilities, and from the direction this f« | line is proposed to come from. In | Connection with the manufacture of o ’ cement there is an immense quantity | ~ . | of soft coal required. ‘The works in e : | Durham mill consume in the neighborâ€" | % r | hood of about 100 tons a day. They| * | have already contracted for thousands | â€" | of tons which is being delivered daily | \ | at the works. The best place to get| | _| this soft coal is from one of the lake | Eorts on the southern shores of lake | _ | Erie, just the place where it is proposed | to establish the car ferry from Port | Burwell. How nicely it comes in, | | train loads of coal going, and train| | loads of cement coming, must be instruâ€" | | mental in o§oning up and developing| | a trade of the magnitud» of which we| | can have no correct estimate. But| | how will it be when there are 3 or 4| more cement plants established in our | midst, gigantic indeed. We have tbe' deposits required. They cannot be| | burned up by fire, they cannot be swept away by water, the howling of the tempest canix:loc efloic: them. The{ remain resting in a quiet torpid condiâ€" tion, until brought to the surface by ’thehudlofmn. When his ingenuity / brings it to the condition required to | suit his as a first class building mbfl”n Mr. Charlton we say come and visit Durham, and if you will not come and investigate for yourself, hen we say to the people Q of the town go and see him and tell seâ€" wover the é_l‘-(-)-li;l'(,ivfl(;l 5. lments. Mr. Platt 912 posed route fro iB L E.& L T mpleted from Poj n le, to InFersall C ied same capacity. Then if there is going | to be another Ry. built, why not build | it through the centre of the belt where the carrying trade of such heavy | material is practically inexhaustible? This is true patristism. Then Mr. | Charlton come and see for yourself, come and investigate if everything we | say in this respect is not absolutely true to the letter. But this is nut all. We draw the attention of the Railwavy company to the fact that Durham is located in the | centre of the marl belt of the province, | That numerous deposits are yet awaiâ€"| ting development, and the country is patiently waiting for an increased supply of cement. There is room and . material for a number of mills of the | SAMEG CaDacity. ‘Than if thama i c.rxi | NO s P igint, SrlP itc Wt ic 42. BW n:i- L-l‘!li';.lv..“'l:rlo;'::f.w.'-' iene *"Slo e en are now drawing toward completion * Â¥ 11 *4 i heg and will be ma?hwmring cement _ Jr Bâ€"Winnie Warner, Katic Bell within the next 30 ays. This cement| Black. e 3. ....s.. tfi has to be marketed throughout the ; i o oou en on minion, and we look fur the ning | OUR ARKMY ® p and developing of a zoo?‘:rado' wl _ between those works and the s()uthi ‘.\llln.\all‘unu}iun.»fm njm:ru:;d |lrln ;l;'fwh'l'x'r western part of the province where‘ ::::3"\31‘1”».(‘-’:v‘lrm}{nt:»"irfu::“u‘m': (lh:/'u?uu_lnrful lo.5 Hlway extension is proposed to | . moune plomien or Om "aday uid come from, T LAnYoit aandl dhs n w <s & watlâ€"ais d | ~~RSpP CR GAUHUGUCIS O4, We are in the centre of a good | _ Jr Part II Bâ€"Mabel Latimer, Aunic agricultural county with good central Ector, Gladys Whitmore, Marjorie :Ill]?sfl::ts etstal})llshedl in the town, ButiMcKenzie, Ruth Moran. not all, as other portions of the| Sp Iâ€"Gertie Campbell, Clara Law, county are possessed of similar advanâ€" rence, Sam Hnmorg, Horace Elvidge Mn odern W?i have _ the largest, most Milton Mills. i and upâ€"toâ€"date cement plant ; M ie in the_ Dominion located here pwith’M‘,{?.::r'edme â€"â€" May Cliff, Aggic an estimated capacity of manutacturâ€" | i & e £ ng 1600 bbis per day. The works Jr Aâ€"Jennie Renton, Edwin Search | @3 _ _ __ 3 ~_+ 120L examined p 4 the _ 4 oo NT NeeE W El ~â€" & ,£ pfiedEltouz from this point south Carman Aljoe, James Eetor, Lily Walk R. m]lw 1. er, Mllfold Pll hark ®, 'All.‘ w M,lk mpleted from Port Barwel}, on Lk. tes le, to Ingersoll. A l‘hWell, on Lake, Posnic Senoor Derarramxt extension from Ing‘em:“amr for an Sr IVâ€"Mamie Munro, W ..F. wood was obtained at th to Collingâ€" | haruqn, Rita Irwin lierum &;:lll gf :l‘lilment. and the i:u‘e;? sezion !m.llmw o ue ’ l struct this e intention is to , _ Jr IVâ€"Edi fatare. . Port Barwell harbor w 5 Ang & Morem, Frod Suiite Pren war g)mpletegi this year, an daila bigl' will be and Willie Campbell eql , Fred Well mrt:sublmh a car ferry bewpropoaegl" Sr Ufâ€"BEiHla Ector and Nellie Smi and one of the coal di“e_en this ‘eq., Bessie Telford, Ch Vellie Smitt POl‘tsMon-the south shore of L.k':%‘:}i;ng_’ ;'Snmley McNally éhm'sfi“{i..gfi;'“““- ering to th F ~"|_ Jrimâ€" ut NCE ¥°V“°ntlyuuh253?>}?nfift"“ there | Ella. Kinnic, â€" Russoll Carnie. Goorg en en eaimans etraligay sptes |Onttew 0 NC 0n Nee n the south w | Sr I â€" ; the province, Mr. John Chariton . °{1’Mitchelll M Nee ho y Maprle president of the line h arlton the , ) . Marion Currie Ruby Kni o boing a good pustitag pgamme 2t | " J Clarence Darling. e e Wws W 7 2000 pashing business man, | . Jf 1Lâ€"Mary Wright, Vaddie Cald recen‘ly visiting G nrham when | Well Ruath Fredericksen, Leo Becker, ting the company touny speciat route 7 |Catherine MeDougall. berer, ZVe would a(f:ue Mr. C,‘;l:gfcul route ?2|_ 8r Part IIâ€"Nellie Hepburn, Lewi neg ?;:}ta'fion with the lea:(i)il:r? ll;"'e ‘;{J‘!"li'l,le:“%aje“ie o I fi“b"' wenns 1 of the to usiâ€" ie Lawrene Tng x 8» ‘i):t:hi:fu lot of into‘:;;"‘i;l:,ezlh :te cputl]d ,,eq, e and Rex McGowan uture be j might J a both Mr. C. and t‘l’f‘":flmense benefit to !Lorlt'lel;:"'.t _ I1 A â€" Florence Bryan. is carying out a he line of railway he nie “cKl.lllamson. Rita Darling, An mip route for. 4 ;Cnmnhpnlgsg?.h..!? .r:t.ud Guthric and y ; _ ~DNPUg, Lake Erie and fPacific Railway, and Mr. John H Platt, the General Manager, were here loovking ‘over the ground for terminal arrangeâ€" aments. Mr. Platt examined the proâ€" posed route from this point south. C L. E.. & L. Railway is now ! mpleted from Port Burwell, on Lake iingwood despatch appears ipress of recent date. I bep some suggestions in connecti fdespatcn says : ungwood ditor Review ; Dear Sipâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A New Railway. k: "Ylubnhans 2 Jnsc ol I .$ .z on it 0 M GHOE â€" N FHHH of immense benefit to | Lorne Williamson. Rita Darling, An he line of railway he|nie MeKinnon, Ronald Guthric and route for, |Campbell Saunders eq. 6 centre of a good | _ Jr Part II Bâ€"Mabel Latimer, Aunie ity with good central | Eetor, Gladys Whitmore, Marjorie ledl in the town. _ But| MeKenzie, Ruth Moran. The following Colâ€" is ingenuity | ly aft required to| | that iss building price bondw;; say l and if you Ifii‘lte tior c M he people m and feu '@(y appears in the _ I beg to offer connection. The ~~C LUC. _/ __ Jr IIâ€"Irene Latimer, Sadie Kress, ract there ’Ells Kinnie, ° Ruassell Currie, George ‘ay extenâ€" ‘ Catton. n of our| Sr I1 â€" Laura Seigner, Maggie portion Of | Mitchel], Marion Currie, Ruby Knisâ€" »rltotl .ghe ley, Clarence Darling. Terms : 12 months‘ crediv on approyed joint notes or a discount of 6 per cent for cash. Sale at 1 o‘clock, p. m., sharp, War. Bravrox: Auctioneer, _ _ Mr. Wim. Hay will sell by Public Auction on his premises, Lot 7. Con. 12, | Derby, (1} miles east of Tara) on Thursâ€" \day, October, 23, 1902, us herd of 49 celebrated Scocch Short Horn Cattle, consisting of 32 cows and heifers, and 8 bulls and bull calyes. This herd has been the leading prize winners for the past 10 yrs. at all the Fall Shows in the County of Grey and Bruce and all are to be sold without reserye, _ Please apply for catalogue containing fuall description of cattle, perfectly satisfied in a H;to, as we are here to look strictâ€" ly after our customers to see that they are pleased in price as well as style, MISS DICK AUCTION SALE OF HIGH CLASs SHORT HORN CATTLE. t No one need go away from this Store without heina All loyal Canadians are interested in the deâ€" fenders of Our Empire and the citizens of Dur ham will be glad to know that the wonderful moving ricmm of "OUR ARMY " will be here toâ€"night and toâ€"morrow night, October sth and #th under the auspices of the DURHAM FIRE BRIGA bE. HATS and BEAUTIFUL GOODS. at this Store with a staff of two trimmers and three asâ€" sistants we find it all we can do to meet the demand which exceeds all other seasons. _ We have an exâ€" cellent choice of __ Jr IVâ€"Edith Allan, Mary Ritchie, Fanny Moran, Fred Smith, Fred Wel!s and Willie Campbell eq. Sr IIIâ€"Ella Ector and Nellie Smith eq., Bessie Telford, Charlie Dowling, Stanley McNally, Charlie Ramage. Ir Leaving Pt I (B)â€"Belia Cameron, Carman Aljoe, James Eetor, Lily Walkâ€" er, Milford Purvis, Posuic Senoor Drrartauext. Sr IVâ€"Mamie Muanro, Wm l"a.:fiu- _h'auon.“Riq Irwin, Bertha Gadd, BUSINESS IS MOREâ€"THAN BOOMING Jr Leaving Pt Iâ€"Kave McDonald, Bella Binme, Edith Grant. Jr Leaving Pt (A)â€"â€"Murray sSmith, Lilowyin Moran, Jr Leaving Pt ITâ€"Maggio Caldwell, Margaret Hoatton, Laura Huw: on, Susan MceClocklin, Grace Everitt, him of your immense proposal and show him how it is possessed of such reciprocal advantages. CHAS RAMAGE, Prrxter aspo Posuisuee. Durham School Honor Roll Hicx Senoor Derartaax1 Pro Boxo Prrurco being 14