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g r - QA.2. li' 3?; '5: 1°55" K, . 124?. ttaisSome useful horses for sale ta, Was/1 to Ctark's see, lo test, [a be convinced We offer the balance of Trimmed and Un.. trimmed Millinery at half price. We have 500 yds Flannellette, regular 7c per yd ; while it lasts at so per yd. 250 yds Print I yd wide, Regular 12yic, to clear at 7c per yd. Our skirts are all perfect fitting and are made neat and stylish, unlined from $2 to $5. That there is no better place in the County to buy Deering Machinery, Democrats, Buggies of Pal- merston and London makes, The Great Prize Win. ner Cream Separator, Road Carts, Cooking Stoves, Raymond Sewing Machines, Waggons: Snowball, Chatham and Walkerville ; Wilkinson Ploughs. and repairs ; Chums, Harness, Knife Grinders, &c. These are just the goods you want for summer wear. We have a large range in the newest designs from 75c to 82. Implement Warerooms in the old McKinnon stand still continues and still there's room for more Cash and tus, Pr/ee. .60 dies Yak/to Wadi: .5 'adies , ay, Jim: C .39: War/oak 3itannettettes John Clark Wimwy 'rints 'ortock. Mr. Ihysdale, of Johnston, Scotland. is visiting at his relative's, Mr. R. Mc- Farlane. Upper Town. Mr. Drysdnle is a. splendid vocalist and at the the morn- ing and evening services of the Presby- terian Church. sang solos with such po- wer, taste and expression as to delight. all hearers. He has consented to treat. the crowd at the Gun Garden Party on Thursday evening with his gift of song. Miss Bella McKenzie left Monday for the great Young People's gathering m Denver. Col. A_ceoinprriirin her is Miss McArthur, Owen 'tre/lt They went to Toronto and a special conveys Ontario Endeavorers to t e Convention pity. Miss McKenzie will stay with her brother near Denver for a couple of months, and her friends here, the Ihr.. VIEW included. wish her a pleasant and profitable time. 7 .7.--V.. "nu mu; llllll'l a (WU children. Mrs Seatter has been In deli. cate health. but stood the journe well, and the air of her early home (lil build her up again. Miss Mary Scott. Leacher, Lintrachen. Mam. lean-nod thm week to her home at Dromore for the holidays. Accom- panying her were her sisters, Maggie nedJMrs. Sentter. and the latter's two _ :I ---__-- .. n . . A Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron left on Friday, en route for a trip to England and Scotland. They sail on the 9th inst and we wish them all pleasant things in weather and welcomes. Mrs. Cameron has promised to give the REVIEW some sketches by the way and impressions of the old land through " woman's eyes. ,. VV_. __, .owuunI. AUI ("C lll'l‘ idays from No. 13, Normanhy. That Miss Chadwick ls appreciated there is evident, foe she has been rte-engaged for 1901, and her salary placed at the even 8400. Congratulations. Her sister has gone to visit in Boston and she intends taking a holiday in Muskoka. _, . 7“ __.V.‘ .u. I' "snip"; Ire-fore long In company with Mrs Bornerville's brother Mr. J. A. Hunter, who is coming east this week. Mr. and Mes. McKinnon near L‘hesley were in Durham last week and brought. with them their gvandchildtvn. Katy and Jessie Black. who have spent a few months with them. Miss Alice Lawrence, Toronto. came home Saturday to spend " few weeks with her pun-um, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Egremont. and other rela- tives, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Mrs Mc. Arthur attended a. Sunday Seoul Con- vention at Ceylon. Tuesday, and a very oleasent and protitable time was spent. The family of Mr. A. C. McDonald are passing through a trying experience Mrs. Mchnald and " son and daughter are ill with typhoid. Miss Margaret Cameron. Allistnn. was the guest n few days of her aunt, M rs. C. Cameron here, and left to visit, Ches. ley friends. A. G. McKay. M. P. P., is very ill at the Rossin House with Inflmnumtnry Rheumatism and it is feared he may not recover. Misses Lorettannd Bertha Milligun, Wiarton, are visiting old schoolrGtes and friends in town and country. M rs. Bingham. who was a guest for n few Week's at Mr. Jno. Kelly’s. return. ed to Totonto the ticst at the week. Congratulations to Miss Stnples. (daughter of John) and Mr Wilson, who to-day enter wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart (nee Miss E. Whelan,) of Mount Albert, are visiting the lnttu's parents here. Mr. Chas. McArthur leit last week for Regina. Assa., and will visit " month or more among relatives. Miss y. Chrfwipk is home for, Misses Ahce and Agnes Ramnge spent a few days lust. week with the Leeson family in Nornmnhy. Misses Lizzie and Ella Laidlaw arrived home the Brat of the week from Toron- to and Detroit. Mien Jessie Hunter left this week for a visit to the home of her uncle A. C. McFarlane, Orono. - .,v_ _ ' ..--....-rv.. .wyuo?’ It‘ll"! cu Wednesday in the Presbyterian church on Missions. Miss A. Gun leaves this week for her annual suunner outing at Little Current Manitoulin. week from n pleasant trip to Flint. Much. Miss B. Crawtord spent a week in Toronto visiting her sister and returned Monday. Mr. Willie Brown. who has been in the Cement employ. left Monday for Chicago. Muss Dorothy Lawrence came home Saturdnynfter spending the. winter in Toronto'. Miss Flora McKenzie ret week from a pleasant trip Mich. Miss Cousins. of near Listowel. is vim. ting her sister Mrs. McRae, of Bruce tit. Miss Rennie returned to town after spending a. month in Alvmston. Master Archie". Davidson has been quite Ill this week but. is recovering. Miss Sheppard. Toronto. is the gut-st of Miss Alice Watson, Upper Towh. Mrs. Firth, Flesherton. and daughter. Hattie. visited friends here last week. Mr. Goo. Rowe spent use week in Toronto. Miss Maggie McFarlune is holidaying in Flint. Mich. Mr. W. Munro went to Toronto Tuesday. ‘. CPT, )Efilmis'gn Rothsgy lectured THE DURHAM REVIEW Tier, ONTARIO ”ARCHIVES ' TORONTO ‘or 'Kenzie returned this ' the hol- " - _ is“ "r-""""""., V'uvlc Illa ‘lot has fallen he has ytosuttatio1ysly 'exerted his "tfluence for right. Few men we more conscious of their defects or more frank to acknowledge them. He has had his share of criticism, but if " nothing be extenuated, and naught set down" to mnliee," all fairminded people who understand Mr Ritchie's work, motiyes and aims will, we think. conclude that he is entitled to the dis- tinguished honor the government has seen fit to bestow upon him. Before coming to Western Ontario Mr Ritchie occupied the position of principal in public schools of Teeswatef, Harriston. and Cornwall model school. in addition to a. number of rural charges during his earlier :teaching days." We take" the foregoing from the Port Arthur Even. ing ‘hronicle and have pleasure in ex- tending the sznw's congratulations. ,,_,,_t.-_a..‘° -." “nu-‘1‘; “a - gun‘s-ct. KNor has he been In other relations a dead letter. P/tvery community where his ‘_L L», p, I I _ . __ e -v__. w--». ...- LII-bull“ A. being the only one among 40 who wrote at Walkerton at that examination that made sufficient marks to secure that grade. Gradually he worked his way upwards, securing in succession First C, First B, and First A, as well as Public School Inspector's Irertificate, which latter he obtained in 1890. Mr Ritchie, during the almost thirty years of his teaching life, has been a constant and hard student, as is evidenced by the fact that he prepared himself for all the above examinations while .efricienuv discharging his duties as a teacher. Nor years of age, completed his initiative education. In 1874 he obtained his third class county certificate, writing for it at. Owen Sonnd. In 1875 he ob- tained his tirat provmcial certificate, Second‘B, and soon after his Second A, "The many friends of Mr. John Hit. chie WI” be pleased to learn that. he has been appointed Public School In- spector for the Rainy Ku‘er and Thun. der Bay districts. Mr Ritchie was horn in Glenelg Township. Grey County. Ontario. in 1852. his parents being among the pioneers of that county. He spent his bovhood on his father’s farm. attending the cottage roofed log school house on the corner of the farm till he leached the age of ten. after which his services were required at home dur- ing the summer. A few winters mote and one,, full year. when about» twenlv ttell attended the bride. while Mr Win Cur'r'ie, cousin of the groom was best man. After congrattulatious the gut-stand- journed to Che tuning room where a. sumptuous repnst wttsprtrtakenof. A pleasant. evening was spent in music and games. Hymeneal A quiet wedding took place on the evening of the 2ith of June, at the home of Mrs Luuney. Bentinck, when her youngest. daughter Lavina, was united in marriage to Mr Jas Brunt, alsont’ Bentmck. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. C E Pineo. The bride was dressed in a beautiful navy blue velve- teen cloth skirt and cream satin waist with allover applique. Miss Isa (lamp- bell attended the. bride. while Mr Win Cur'rv, cousin of the groom was best man. The venerable Rev. John Morrison was presentund welcomed by old timers. Durham sent 18 in all. M r Drysdale. Mr Melfarlane's Scottish yisitnr sung four solos with good effect and were much enjoyed. Miss B. Craw- ford also Rave an excellent. solo and a qunrtette by Misses Jean Henwick and H. Isaac and Messrs. lwaac and Ramage was a. good number. The Indies Ptovided ample- und excel- lent, refreshments for all and lvilloted all willing to stay "vet' night. Rev Mr Little and his people having nothing to leatn in hosoitiuits1. Rev Mr Hanna's paper on the relation of'S. School to the Guilds was the most important of the Session and we. find it impossible to condense it. It was full of good things and should he printed and put in the hands of ever society and member, to Yead, learn I'iviii",'vr',l'hv. ly digest.' Our 3 mce and time forbids further reference {iris week. NOTES. The choir. ohiefiy from Dromore ren- dered exrrellent music. in church service. They should be trained in the habit of service. and above all in attendance at, regular ser- vices. There grew up in the churches three classes " Workers. Jerkers and Shilkers." and to eliminate the two last, was the aim in view. Church members were pauperized by doing too much for them. The. main points were compe- tent lenders ond thorough organization. Rev Mr Bnrher, Arthur, discussed the old lu/i,'].,',"", of how to enlist the young in c urch service. Thou nhnnld he I In the evening Rev Mr Farquharson idiscussed the question of the Societies ‘ supporting a missionary. He said ev- cry Church must be missionary in spirit, the efforts of individuals should be missionary in nature and he did not like the idea of separating the young people from the church to carry on outside work, as their help was needed in every part of the work of the church and too much diffusion ot effort might be a weakness. In dis- cussion. Rey Mr Campbell. Dromnre. urged action at once, and as previous- ly noted, a committee has the matter in,Sharyps., where, no matter what tsttperfieial dir. ferences existed, was a prime necessi- ty "on the banners of the victors of every age is and must be Salvation for every man through faith in Jesus Christ'." Mr. Lothian’s paper was highly commended. Mr. R, E. Laidlaw. wife and fauuilfy, of Detroit. are the guests this week o Jas .Laidlam'. Miss Mam. E. McPhee, S. Nurmunhy was the guest, of the Black and Paterson fnmilies. Sunday. Mr M. Kress is spending a. .few weeks with Hmmlmn and St Catherine friends. Miss Ross. of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Belle Canwron in her parents' ate some. Miss Anderson. of Miss Dick’l staff, left for her home in Simone this week. Miss Winnie Wallace, of titoutrviue, Is holidaying at Mrs C. McArthuKs Miss Marion Elvidge. of Ridgetown. is home for her holidays Mr Neil McKechnie hm been confined to hed for a week, but is recovering. Miss Sweet left for her home in Exe- ter this week. Presbyterial Notts-anti-sd A GOOD APPOINTMENT 0-007 - , wars ork of t Lion ot in dis- a? more. vions-' it Batter ' ed the ' {snag ' 92.1. CF lrt-hes 4% s and ' o last ' miners ' eh for ? nmpe- ation. , l, ti I $.33 (F ind it ' s full ily 'inled )ciehy (F raids it' w ' git Will ' t, Help Some There are many reasons why this store does the best business in the country. We have the quality and the assortment. Every lady should see our new stock of Trays before they are all sold No home is complete without one of' our steamers. You can cook a whole tttenl in one. If you have any sickness in your house, call and see our Spirit Lamps. A kettle of water boiled in a minute. Another shipment of barbed and plain twisted Wire just to hand. Our Wire Fences and Wire Gates are going fast. It does not require a mechanic to use Sherwin-Williams Paints. You can‘gaint your House, Barn. Bug- gy agon and Implements with it We have a huge stock of Sections,- _ Guards and Heads, for your Mow- l er and Binder. Cream Separators and Machine Oil in ( abundance. :Mmmmnur I 60% if DRUGGIS'I‘S & SEEDSMEN. 'e aMu6ee4eirediFeip geqsgiiteitsit"i tf"""'""' ""'t :',ii,ti:' What ii:' (t About 'i,' ii' 6 ib A ' J BURNETT. For Sale at W. Black's Store. Smoked meats, Bol- ogna, &c. Also Coal Oil. We dont back up. We claim to have the best assorted stock of Groceries in town. Flour, MEALS, and other Cereals. Back Up scouring the town for good Butter if you will remember that we arrange with the best dairy farmers in South Grey to supply our trade. chGrdu)are I Sole Agents for wesmN’s BREAD, Kodak . Black up. "It's yours if youg> take it with a Ko.6 " . it, dak, and so 51mp- ' 1y done a child can t do it. Let us 6 show you. Wei have them from $r A, When Jrott are Shoot made to order And repairing romptly done at Jordan’s 01: Stand, next door to Campbell Implement Warehouse. , J. 'Reatraith Call and examine my stock ot threshers' mitts made-to-xear in Calf and horse hide before urchasing elsewhere. Als, Lures! mitts in 10 and I4 inch lengths. Shoo Dressings We have in stock a lot uf dif ferent shoe dressings in liquid, combination, and paste " 10c, 15c and 25c. and have them fitted with a pair of new Boots, Shoes or Slippers We have them in various styles and qualities at popular priccs NEW MI I (lilik " If you have 2j).a.xm lieu GOt fue ? OUR IREAD'S " LIGHT " A FEATHER Necessarily it's a wholesome law? --not heavy, soggy. indigestihlc. INV take pardonahle pride in the Prt "lust of our bakery. and dyspepsia (10cm 1 follow in its wa ke. Rowe's bread is. u household word in many homes-wh, not in yours. , Tie, l P.) We are at the shop at the bridge H ery Wednesday and Saturday. (h den or enquiries left at C. McArthm ', store, or at the REVIEW Ortruw, will receive our best nttention. ”diam! Cm»! Jopcruors. ”I. 'Iodor rill, Only Drill in the Ma k t “I. from both whgels and {full lit}: now its Gray's Cldlanl 3011i" Also another Shipment or the renowned and up-to-dau Karn Organs. Call and tut them, theyare open for -'-- tion. 4wh, Wood: / / Agents. Show Rooms opposite Mid daugh Stables, Lambton St. A. B. McARTHUR Jiarn 61.94110) Garriagcs. which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty Ind second to none in quality. Call and seethem and if you do not want to buy om for yourself you will be able to tell your friends the old old story of those famous rigs which is as above mentioned. Prices, and Styles to suit all. Ready for Spring Trade gamma Just arrived at the Slum Rooms of Barclay & Bell. a Car load of 'trad their 'eputation has but" gained only by their excellem. Alto Peter Hamilton's Goods JULY 9, 1903 3711" than ‘, bring them To the guilt”. . R ow E c iN, tanritttt cutlets in Sh " med of Ow lax Ctatder's "G (Jaded ll Wtute, up to , And look in d and you) trains M Will enable um Shortluud and '1 We a sit-Hug” M kindred stf Willy com Spring term now enter " any mm not to any uddre 21 Don't fume-l " and pair of Nhoe ne of Slvrlmg i) owr:N NH‘N ll Roller Window til; Tlhk Linen. .M In. .. M White Bed Spurn! Ploor oilcloth. I Vi Bhu-k M akin s. NEW Pl TWEEDS GROCERI .18 itt I Cockshutt HE SELL with Full Lines Sylvester Farm lt Famous Tudh THE, Calder I Block TttMdestrt mlh I (M 2,1llt Black}: V cm; brunt! 'it'Mitri' 'unmedhlu‘ W 'iotation Rh. 'ara-d mum: For tot-mi 'trrru.eto In: lurgarek U t---jj(i" NOR: Old/(M ;\ Frlu' rover .. The [tripled a continuation bestowed on the he found yds We can giv Adopted lar Also I lo II' AT THE [B] ion DRY GOO', 4301‘s & t Ot Uest lyer's tINT BEST LOW “a Mil JO TR! L,