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J I satisfaction of the youugsters Mr Hogh MceKinuon has purchased a new organ which will add greatly to the menteliclie ks : Te ue o_ . Well Mr Editor, Priceville is here vet altbhough we regret to say a part of it was swept down the saugeen river durâ€" ing the last week. _ We refer to the mill dam which was completely awept away last week causing hundreds of dollars logs %> the Proprietor Mr McLeod, as besides the expense of building a new dam hbe loses the whole summer‘s work. There: 13 a large quautity of custom logs at the raill which will not be cut this snmmor.l Mr MceLeod was after placing in a new firsâ€"class chopper. which â€"was juet ready for work when the calamity hapâ€" pened. The many friends of Mr and Mr3 Alex Smith, of Dornoch, will regtet to hear of the deaths of both, Mrs Smith ouly a couple of weeks ago and Mr Smith died on Saturday the 2lst inst. A tew of the friends from . here attended the funeral. We ask to be excused for not contribuâ€" ting to the Review for the last few weeks as cireumstances prevented us from atâ€" tending to the matter as we ought to, howeyer we will endeavor to make up for lack of doty in the past in future. Jap. Silks 25¢ upwards per yd. _ Jap. Taffetta Silks 5oc, boc & 75¢c. Silk Blouse Ends per yard 40¢, 50¢, 60c & 7:C, no two Blouses alike. New Embroideries, Insertions, Val. Laces, New Ginghams, New Chambra‘s, New Lace Curtains 35¢ to $6.00 per pair, best value in Town. Flannellette Mill Ends at less prices than the goods were made for 4%c to 7¢ per yard. Don‘t miss this chance to get a Bargain in Flanellettes. Â¥ n THE BIG STORE Hardware and Fresh Groceries always on hand LADIES‘ NEW NECK RIBBON IN ALL SHADES. PRICEVILLE. WECRE GROWING ALEX. RUSSELL NOTE THE PRICES : THE BIG STORE SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER Miss Ma.égie ficCannol v bome ‘Top Cliff on Saturday tended charch on Sunday. Mrs Hugh McLean, who spent the last few weeks with her sister at Maple |\Grove is at present at Mr MceLean‘s old home South Glenelg where they ‘both |will spend a few weeks yet before reâ€" turning to Montana. Married, by the Rev Mr Matheson, at the manse, Pricevilie, on Wednosda.y,the l7ith March, Mr Alex Murchison, of Bachelor‘s Corners, Glenelg, to Mary Stewart, of Proton, daughter o5 the late Robert Stewart of that place. The young couple are now bappy domiciled at their home on the North Line with the best wishes of their many friends for future prosperity. Miss Christena MeDonald the last eight months in Toro ing a while fas home now o Line, Glenely. D0og 1100 TCV Toue NAE John MceQuarrie and other friends in this part lately. John McDonald, delegate to the Grand Lodge A. 0. U. W. Convention, Toronto, attended there for a couple of days last week. Messrs Reilly and C C James were also there and took the privilege of attenâ€" ding the Grand Lodge meeting,. ##50 0 as £ Lo spending a fow ;:Oâ€"R:.;};'lvllil Jobhn MoOtmarrin n ark â€"..) _ oo Mr NICE NEW W ALL Angus McQuarrie. of 4 Ca", who spent the 1 her sister at Maple _at Mr MeLean‘s old ilg where they ‘both weeks yet before reâ€" Jounald. who scpent n Toronto is spend. now on the South visited the old y last and atâ€" PAPER ROLL. Dakota. is uncle Mr We napakithnenteaties ... 22 Bs t McFarlane being taken entirely by sur. prise found words to thank hi« friends for the honor they had coufered on Mrs McFarlane and himself. Speeches were made by Neil McFadgen Sr., Samucl Kinnell and Geo Lane suitable to the occasion. The good people of Browns. ville line never do things by halves and it was very syident by the well filled baskets they carried that the inner man was not going to be neglected. After an excellent tea was partaken of the usual rule of baving games and amuseâ€" ments was departed fram ank 2 22100 420 bear 6oy5â€"f.O oY ence of the kindly feelings we bear towards m. we ask you to accept these Chairs and hope that in your new home these slight mementoes mK often remind you of the frienduhfips you have won here, and when this life is over may we all meet in Our Hathawa prll2 2C T To Mrand Mrs McFarlane, Dear Friends : & .lll;‘ nelghl:orsfamtthell wishen; we have come here this evening for e purpose 0 expressâ€" ixflf our exceeding regret at your removal from our dst and mlso to make mane;... _2 ""@®1 from 0t Oh set the belis aAâ€"rioging And fire off your gune Blow your trumpets inwide out, If anyone should ask you The cause of all this joy. You ean tell them I‘m the father Of a bouncing baby boy. A large number of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald McFarlane on Weduesâ€" day evering on the eve of their moving to their new home near Rob Roy. Angus MceDougald was called to the chair and made a very euitable speech for the ocâ€" casion exprersing regret at losing old and vzlne(fneighbora. He chen called on Geo Haw who read the following addreas : What makes Duugaid times ? Mirs Marthsa Wilson called friends Mr and Mrs J MeQu: of the week. _ Martha‘s smi welcome wherever she goes,. James Eccles and family Iuve"u‘:ovod to Dromore. He bought Mr Leslie‘s farm last fal‘. Fred Runciman has beguo work at the school bouse and has laid the tile in good shape. James R Wilson left home on Monâ€" day for British Columbia. _ His sister Alico accompanied him as far as Toronto. We are sorry to write this week the death of Mrs Peter Mc:Queen Sr., loth con., Egremont, who died on the 19:h. She was a sister of Neil Cameron of this place. She was sick for u week with inâ€" flamation o! the lungs and all that medical skill and good nursing could do was done but death claimed his victim. â€" She leayes anâ€" invalid husband, three sons and one ’ daughter to mourn her loss. Sheqwas of aquiet nature and a good neighbor, beâ€" loved by all her acquaintances and mournâ€" ed by all who knew her. _ Her sister Mrs Galvin, Hamilton, was makiog all ha«te to her dying sister and was so unforiunâ€" ate |as to be in the Railway accident at Fergu@s on the 18th inst. but was not seriâ€" ously injured. _ She was able to return to Hamilton that night ic dripping garâ€" ments. The last reports received by bher brother Neil was that she was doing wel}. Hugh McLean, of Moutana. called on bis coustm Neil Cameron last Tuesday. Mtis D Ranciman‘s brother was visiâ€" ting her last week. J We ame anthorized by Mr Exatman to send the following to appear amoung t our items in this week‘s paper. Mr E«stman, is a young man who takes great intereâ€"t in promoting all good causes and making everything a success. The Priceville Pubâ€" lie School is making great preparations for a concert to be held on April 10. Some of the leading features will be n Maypole drill, fancy sword Exercise and March, a Witches‘ Parade, Fancy Military Drill. Highland dances to bagâ€"pipe acâ€" companiment, pantomimes and tableanx. Several dialogues, full of Jife and action and ludicrons situations are also prepared. lu addition ‘a ftew good recitations and music both vocal and instrumental wil contribute to the eveniug‘s entertainment. As very heavy expenses have been iucurâ€" red it is hoped that a large number will take advantrge of this opportunity of showing their interest in school affairs. The small pox which is reported t» be in Markdale aud yicinity creates some excitement and it is to be lhoped those baving that sickoess ana most danger ous disease will not mingle with the public until the disease is thoroughly wiped out of their system. No doubt our health officials will see that the matter is properâ€" ly attended to and not allow the spread of the epidemic throughout the country. The Glenelg Assessor was obliged to defer his duties in the north part of the townâ€" ship until such times as the discase is | thoroughly wiped out of existence. John MeDonald (Hugh‘s) South Line: arrived home a;.day or two ago looking bale and hearty. Rer Mr Little, of Holstein. preached anniversary sermons in the Presbyterian cburch in this place on Sunday Jast to a large crowd. Mr Little is a fxood speaker. The choir under the leader:hip of Miss Reiley sang 3t Georges Edinburgh to the 24th Psaim at 7th yverse, ‘‘ Ye gates, &c. Colin McLean, D. Road, Glenelg, who bas been laid,up for the last few woeks with ppoenumonia is iwproving, but will take a long time before he is able to attend to his duties which at this season of the year demands attention on the farm. _ There are numerous cases of sicknees from the effects of grippe in the locality, more especially through the township of Glenvelg, whols families in some instances are more or less effected with the epidemic. We are sorry to be losing one of our neighbors in the person of Mr Thomson, of the South Line as he is sgain returrâ€" ing to hbis old occupation that uf cheeseâ€" maker. _ Mr Donald McDougall has reutâ€" ed Mr Thomson‘s farm for one year. C 0 1 atiii dn sicibe it s icA c is1 cad departed from and a splendid was got up and the writer d 1 Mrs J MeQueen the first Mar-tbn's smiling face is THE DURHAM REVIEW Lane suitable toâ€"{l:é good people of Browns. o things b_y balves and BOOTHVILLE. 1 being made by Sam Augus MeDongall. Mr taken entirely by sur. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO so bappy these our desire for y much you on ber old On the morning of the 25th of March one of the oldest settlers of this neighâ€" borhood, Mr Robt Sim, passed away at vhe ripe age of 77 years. Deceased was widely known and much respectâ€" ed. Besides his widow, three sonsand two daughters mourn the loss of a very affectionate and kind husband and faâ€" ther.. His children are Mrs Dayid Bye, must say that he lins seldom listeued to Car a botter rendered procramme. AMoORY | oop those who contributed to the evening‘s '\Ioi entertauinment were.â€"Song by Lily Sacâ€" i, kett; recitations by Mapgie McDougnll., l:m and Archie Clark. _ Sougs by John Mc.| * Millan, Dagald McCanne!, Mary and Jenâ€" and nie McFuarlane Findlay Clark, Geo Sacâ€"| O€ kett and others. Rendings »n.duetis by | Nea Misses x Gordon and Reta Kinnell. singâ€" | NCV ing by is S Kinvell. playing and singâ€"| and ing by Mina Kinnell and axrs Willie| He Sackett. and organ and violin playing by ! in 1 xr and xrs W Seckett. We know we| The will fbe pardoned if we make special patt mention of one who was chief spokesâ€"| saqd man of the eveniog and that was Neil McFadgen Sr., who made a most excelâ€"| lent speech. giving dates, &c. ar mcFadâ€" gen certainly wmade the mistake of his life, T when he took up farminfg. he should be! ever speaker of the House of Parliament for | suct he is certainly a born orator. After singâ€" | and ing Auld Lang Syne and God Save the resp King with good wishes and kind goodâ€" day byes to xr and xrs mcFarlane, the comâ€"| occa; pany dispersed to their various h0omes. | ahaa hss 3 H. H. MOCKLER. | Pamarziimie ie b/ When we say that we have just received the best Fancy t Worsted readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing ever shown in Durham. The Best Made, The Best Fitting, The Best Looking. "The King‘s Tailor Couldn‘t Make Them Better." NXppenNtcut Lz wz $ a GREAT EVENT T HEOBALD, NO WEATHERâ€"CHANGING PRICES Sole Agents for The CGeo. A. Slater Invictus Shoe. To clear the bulance of our stock. Then our new stock wi is very large and composed of the NEWEST AND B to be bought toâ€"day. We have taken great care in ing the goodsâ€"and have succeeded in getting some very exceptional values. YEOVIL. Men‘s Heavy Coarse Boots, Men‘s Kip Boots, Men‘s Fine Boots. Our Shoe Stock hecoming pretty well cleared up during the past few weeks, we were fortunate to be able to buy 18 NEw Langs of Shoes at a very small part of their original wholesale prices and we will sell them out in proportior to the price we paid for them and we did get them CHEAP All sellina Merely wauting your trade and if small profits will Tâ€"Fâ€"7 get it, we will have it. We are bound to make this THE Store for men. Don‘t buy your Hat until you have first seen our Stock. The ‘ c$ newest Range that can be had. Right upâ€"tuoâ€"date with the New York mz _ Styles. For our store where you can get the most for your Dollars. We are told daily that for nice, niffty, upâ€"toâ€"date goods for men, we have them, and at a price that cant be touched. DQONT E g below regular wholesale prices. These goods are fully UPâ€"roâ€" DATE in every respect and of the best makes. MAKING TRACKS IN J. M. HUNTER‘S NEW BLOCK. THE NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE Rainâ€"proof Coats,â€"The Best and Cheapest. , The two most interesting public events to record this week are the suctiin sales of Messrs D McKinnon and Thos Bothwell, which took Elace respectively on Tuesday and Thursâ€" day of last week. As is usual on such occasions the implements went very cheaply, a result arising from the fact that most of the farmets around are pretty well supplied with such. In the smaller trusck a *‘ prize is to be tound in every package,‘"‘ which under the voluble and witty tongue of u.nc-‘ tioneer McPhbail is soon disposed of, but it is in the live stock where the | high prices are realized, good horses selling from $100 to $125 each and‘ cows up to and over $40. ‘I‘he gentleâ€"| men who had the sale, contemplate ‘ Carman, Man., Mrs. Alfred Haas, 18th | 8004 OUt to Edmonton district someâ€" ‘con, Egremont, Robert and David near | time in May. Mrs S Bothwell purposes Morris, Man., and William H. on the fiqu};g' to Brockville to spend some time ; homestead. Mrs Bye arrived home ‘iw ith relatives and friends. Before goâ€" the day of the faneral. To his brothers ; N&, fOM® of the neighbors qurpose and sisters the blow has been a heavy |£8 ‘;""‘R at her house on Tuesday one and the place he held in their|CFGPINZ f0 Present her with an address hearts and in those of his family wiil| °0 80!d watch in recognition of her never be filled till in the Sweet Bye 'b‘;‘“y excellent quantities as a neighâ€" and Bye they meet to %art no more. rb‘&“d. friend. The address will He was born in Forfarshire, Scotland, p"{v 1y appear in next issue. in 1826 and came to this country in 1855 | , e hear Mr H McKinnon has purâ€" The family and friends have the symâ€" &‘l'{“l a Bell organ from Mr (?bu pathy of the entire community in their | cKinnon, Durham. Miss E Hargrave sad bereavement. as also purchased one quite recently. Cl mW ies eb sc Mr Wmm H Hargrave is movying t{is North Egremont. week out to a farm which he has rentâ€" e $ ,ed in Bentinck. _ We are sorry to ] The two most interesting public / him trom our midst, while we wish h?: events to record this week are the|every success in his new yenturc, we TEN DAYS MORE THIS LOT COMPRISES Yours For Business, roveenianls 3 y â€" / ‘THE CLOTHIER! t uon s s Perer C |feel assured that with his genial and ‘|social qualities, be will make friends | wherever he goes. |_ Miss M A McKinney, from Toronto, |is visiting at her suster‘s Mrs Robt | Baxter‘s. , ’ A wood bee at Mr Matthew Hooper‘s on Friday last was furnished with a | pleasurable party in the evening. Mr fi. has rented the Bothwell homestead for a ter years, while the ftarm on | the Glene%kmwn 2s the Wilson |farm has beensold to Mr Abram Hoopâ€" ‘er by the owner Mr Thos Bothweil. We are pleased to hear that Mrs A | Henry is recovering nicely from her ‘recent illness. 4+ APRIL 2, 1903 YR mmenenirve " &9 i y n on e "f gI 3# 8F 3f L VOL. XX Fmame: °3 Li PRear «/in at a pi people by the them a UGral are the pair ar SEE NO) LJIN wid Dur pric Cur ING Allâ€" Bru: Ax1 in woOT pla: Mil cCar Thi ow chic ladi Th« Th Ou fro: W as