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VOL. XXV. NO. 37 w # # m Yew Worsted and OGweed Suitings E We have in our early Fall Stock of the ver %;? mm i [DUR i || LAJ T We have juSt 2t â€" ed a large ship! \o"oleCeleCeleceleSe a20 in cale ne a®a e nele nelane ans, 120(050 ans a 20e 2oo 5o a 2e a 5o p cale c ote . 0140 oleZe e o m ol m it Papl B retd d td wndd ioi boad w hn hnd ud ue ue hn WEFEPPINCGC NCTJICKS and sup» ply Stationery at Reasonable Rates. For Samples, Prices and Styles to select from, â€" Call at the Sdeptember Rreezes Oalk Yjen‘s PReadyâ€"toâ€"wear Suits Yjen‘s Highest VY)arket Prices for Butter & Eqgs We have just receivâ€" ed a large shipment of Also a very fine line of We have just opened up about Thirty cases. No trouble to . sell them. Prices to suit. THE AMES HOLDEN SHOE WE PRINT ut by Something for a Rainy Day WRAPPERE LACE CURTAINS First quality at $1, 1.25, 1.75. Remember the place DURHAMS LARGEST S TOR H, ,.G,.E8 JI; qeacgaccect 100 Oonga® " A1 PRINT % 9 If your lat NCTICKS and sup» N date it mean y at Reasonable Rates. scription is j , Prices and Styles to I the month a Call at the ’ newal is regi REVIEW â€" OFFICE T The We are showing a larger range than ever before in this Department, in the most upâ€"toâ€"date styles, We can give you a SUIT that will suit you, fit you, look well on you and the price is right. Special Line of Men‘s strong, working pants at Special ...................... .66 +> Men‘s Odd Pants, finer lines at $1.25 to....... Special, Men‘s Pants, black and white marl cloth, splendid fitters, special .............. .. The Popular Cash Store. Odd Pants We have in our early Fall Stock of the very latest styles in Men‘s Suitings and we‘re preâ€" pared to fit your suit with the best trimmings and have it made for you. _ You‘ll have to see the Goods before you can realize what a high class suit we can have made for you for $12, $14 & $1 You‘ll find an Umbrella as useful as anything you can get. Good ones for upwards from .....$1. r 4 rmes Sretand Salt Suits ERETTES Newest Patterns at a very low price. LAIDLAW‘S OId Stand §1.25 $3 50 §2.50 T DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903. Buy your school books and supplies at Darling‘s. ReviEw balance of the year for 25 cts to new subscribers. ; Money to Loan at 4§ per cent. MacKAaxy & Duxx. Durham. Miss Dick, the milliner, has important announcemnents in her ad. on this page. Read it. We offer the ReEviEw from now to Jan. 1, 1904 for 25 cts. Friends will oblige by making this introduction price known. Boxr WaxTED.â€"At once, to learn moulding. _ Apply at the Durham Foundry. The sidewalk men are at work this week begining at the Cream Separator Building. _ By the progress they are making the part on Countess 8t will be firished this week, Bartist CoNcERTâ€"On Friday of this week a concert will be given at the Glenelg Baptist Church, by the Baptist choir, led by Mrs, Newton. â€" Proceeds in aid of the organ fund. _ A good time may be expected. rfi'@l" o :;‘ A * LAaBoR Day. â€" Great celebrations took place in various cities and generalâ€" ly these passed off successfully and all peaceably. The holiday swelled the atâ€" tendance at Toronto‘s big Fair to highâ€" water mark, and the attendance passed the point of comfort, especially when it rained. l ed some good numbers, "Angus Macâ€" (Donald " illustrated with lime light | views being excellent. . Apologies were made for Miss Burnett being out of | trim, but she showed herself a vocalist | of no mean power. The accompanying | and the violin work was loudly applaudâ€" i ed, but even this and the vocal part was | voted second in importance to the yery {flne collection of moving pictures they \ ahowed. These were decidedly the best { eyer shown in Durham. The concert or , entertainment, left such a flavor of exâ€" {cellence that a return yisit will be | welcomed especially since they are reâ€" | cerving new sets of yiews from England, lnnd having a large repertoire of songs ‘ to draw from. The funds of the Library i were benefitted to the extent of nearly HEaDp OrFICEK IN DURHAM.â€"We beâ€" lieve it is the intention, if not already accomplished, to have the head offices of the National Portland Cement Co. removed from Toronto to Durham. This has been long looked for and the work will not suffer by being placed in Mr. Ehrhardt‘s care. A Goop Bripaer® BuTt Costty.â€" Such was the impression one forms as he lisâ€" tened to the accounts before Council on Monday night. The oneitem of cement alone cost oyer $1000, and labor charges of course are heavy, â€" The byâ€"law proâ€" vided $20, but before completion the cost will be measurably near twice that amount. | _ House or RrrUGE. â€" The Markdale ‘Standard of recent date reports proâ€" ‘gress as follows : "The building operaâ€" | tions on this magnificent editice, which ‘is being erected on the outskirts of the town, is being proceeded with rapidly. |It is a threeâ€"storey brick structure, its fproportions and symmetrical order beâ€" ‘ing such as to produce an attractive ‘appearance from every point of yiew. | The roof is the * cottage " style, and is \ prerced by fiye dormer windows on the \front and one on each end, which, ;gradua.lly diminishing in elevation, has & bold and pleasing skyâ€"line. The ex> ‘cellent hardwood maple floors have Our Farr Snow â€"Prize Lists are out by the hundreds and if you haye not got one, write Secretary Davidson: Readers of the Prize List should scan the advertisements of local merchants, many of whom give liberally to the funds and all of whom are prepared to cater to the wants of this community just as well, and in many instances better, than the mg Department Stores. Remember it is Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 21 and 22. \been laid on the second and third | storeys, and are being oiled by a garg of men of the firm of R. Irwin & Son, | Orangeville, who have the contract for \the painting. decorating. etc. _ The | wires for the electric current have been laid and seventyâ€"one lights installed. The lathers commenced their work this (Wednesday) morning. Mr, Christie, of Owen Sound, is expected here this 'Iweek to commence the installation of \the steam heating apparatus." THE ABERDEEN CoxncERrT Co.â€"The Town Hall on Wednesday evening last was well filled to hear the three ladies of this Company whose fame had preâ€" ceded them. The musical part containâ€" ::,-2;;;’ ha‘sAs P WV F old PnA Z r OW Nk&e Trial trip Subscriptions to W. Mail and Empire to end of the year only 15 cts. Dorxocx.â€"Communion Services wili be held on Sabbath next, at 11 a. m. Preparatory services, Friday at 2 p. m., Saturday 11 a. m. SMALL Fisxu.â€"Before Police Magisâ€" trate Telford on Tuesday, Mr H. Macâ€" Kay wae fined for having in possession tish under the legal length. Havx® Your Laixrps REapv.â€"Messrs. Crawford and Mclntyre, the electric light firm, asks patrons to bear with them for a short time if lights go out. as repairs are in progress. Cax‘r PuBLISHK.â€"A budget from Dornoch gives a few legitimate items and another accusing some Durham ladies ! of stealing pumpkins and using bad language. Noname being attached it goes to the W, B. RxecoverInG.â€"Mrs. Hutton. who was severely bitten by a pig is making a good recoyery under Dr. Hutton‘s care. Her son, also Dr. Hutton, from the States has been home seeing her. â€" Her daughters, Laura and Jane have how taken up the Model school work. Directors Meeting of Public Library, Friday evening of this week in the Library Building. These Directors are, in case they haye forgot, the resident clergymen, and Messrs Allan, N. W. Campbell, Kelly. Sparling. 1twin, Graâ€" ham,. A. 8. Hunter, Moran, J. L. Brown, W. 8. Davidson. A. Davidson, C. Ramâ€" age. The attendance of all is needed, Rowpyisx In Srport.â€"Both Walkerâ€" ton papers refer regretfully to the action of a few rough boys who molested Durâ€" ham players while leaving the town and the Herald proposes they should be sent to jail or reformatory, _ A Walkerton lawyer intends to prosecute. and if he tails to do so the lacrosse boys will. The Heraid adds: "The good reputation of the town can not be damaged hy the act of a few young scalawags without some punishment being given the ‘ofienders." Durham appreciates the honorable sentiments expressed and never blamed the team, though as much can not. we fear, be said for the O. Sound fellows. Lain To Rest.â€"Toâ€"day. Tuesday, the mortal remains of Mrs. Duncan McKenâ€" zie have been laid to resi. _ She died on Sunday morning last. â€" For many years she has been in poor health and needed the tender solicitude of her family, which was never wanting. All her familv, except Alex., are home at the funeral. To husband and other bereayed ones, much sympathy is exâ€" tended. Her pastor, Rey. Mr. Newton. conducted appropriate funeral services, a large number, in addition to relatives and neighbors in town, being present from deceased‘s old home neighborhood in Bentinck. Her brother, Mr. Donald McDonald, of Bentinck was present. Another brother is in Dakota, Besides her husband she leaves two daughters Florence and Maggie, tercher at Crawâ€" ford, and three sons, John, Alexander and Duncan. LaMENTED DEATHS. â€" Last week‘s Ayton Advance records the death unâ€" der sad circumstances of two â€" wellâ€" known residents near Nenagh. _ One of these was Mr. Joseph Curran, brother of Robert in this town, who was operaâ€" ted on for appendicitis and died in a few days. The whole community was shrouded in gloom over the sudden death of a " fine, honest, noble and good hearted fellow." The paper says :â€" The remains were followed by perhaps the largest cortege ever seen at that burying place. : The final ceremonies were performed by Rev. P. 8. Owens who spoke in the most complimentary terms of the deceased. Besides the aged parents three brothers, John in Caliâ€" fornia. Robert in Durham, and Felix of this Tp., with four sisters Mrs Barret and Mrs Holleran of Hamilton. Miss Katie, of Syracuse, and Mrs Jos Taylor, of Nenagh. livye to mourn his loss and to receive the heartfelt sympathies of the communmity which are at present being extended from every side." Immediateâ€" ly following this came another crushing blow when Miss Maggie Ellien McPhee, eldest daughter of Mr. Hector McPhee, aged about :20 years died under exactly similat circumstances. Strong and well, in a few days she was prostrate, death followed the operation, and all in a week. Mr and Mrs John A Black, of town and about a dozen others near by attended the funeral, the McFayden‘s and Turnbull‘s being relatives. The Advance says: "She was the eldest of her family and had the cares of a houseâ€" hold on her hands since the death of her mother some years ago and when she was yet a meregirl. Everybody speaks of her as being a splendid young woman and the loss to her father and family as being beyond calculation." _ "~ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Wb Battered and bruised, but victorious, the Durham team came bhome Friday last from Owen Sound where they playâ€" ed the Wellington‘s of that place. _ The ecore was 5â€"5, but, as the first ot the "home and home" games, played in The fame in its earlier stages showed gnod lacrosse, but towards the end developed a frenzy on the part of the Sounders which observers and players agree in saying lost them the game. This frenzy took the shape of brutal slumn{z so glaring that the referee, Geo. Allan, Mt. Forest, had one or more of their men ruled off during nearly the whole of the last quarter, â€" Crooks will be apt to remember this crooked work, Qurham, was 6â€"4 in favor of Durham the net result was a win for our boys who now hoid the championship of Districts 1, 2, and 3. as he had three or four of his teeth knocked clean out with a vile blow from a stick. _ Another had 3 cut in the tore bhead, and few escaped a scar. The unsportsmanlike character of the players was copied by the crow1, who at the close became an insulting, almost dangerous mob, and the Durham playâ€" ers were not allowed eyen to get to the hotel n;reace. One of the players apâ€" proached Jimmy Lavelle, apparently to shake hands with him, and as the courtesy was about to be received. a treacherous blow on the face was given, and others piled in on the lad to help the first coward. So threatening was the crowd that the Durham team felt relief when they left the hoodlums beâ€" kind them. Such work as this disgraces a town, and the C. L. A. should mark its disnS- g:)hatlon of this conduct by cutting O. und out of the leagues while the town authorities can only clear themâ€" selves from complicity by investigation, and arrest of the ringleaders. The game startel at 3.15, and the first goat was scored by Munro in 5 minâ€" utes,. _ Owen Sound in 34 minutes evenâ€" ed up, and in 2% minutes more went one better, but in 3$ minutes more Dickson scored for Durham and the first quarter ended so, _ The second quarter was the Sound‘s the only two goals scored being taken by them in 7 and 6 minutes resâ€" pectively. This lead was increased in the first minute of the third quarter by another from Owen Sound but this was their last as in 12 minutes more Mcinâ€" tyre scored for Durham, . and in the 4th quarter, Munro found the nets in 5 and 9 minutes respectively. Foilowing is theJineâ€"up in which will be noticed two or three new Durham players, who made a good impression : DuUrRrRAM Werurmmaroxs Lavelle Goal Munro Matheson Point Wilson Crooks Cover Point _ Mz:Donald MceCracken ‘ Hart Baker â€" Defence Field? Cruikshank Glass j Mullins Pearson Centre Carson Mcintyre 1 Armstrong Moore Home Field / Thompson Munro J Jones J. Lavelle Outside Home Bell Dixon Inside Home _ Patterson Davidson Field Captain Thompsen Jordan Timekeeper Ramsay Refereeâ€"Geo. L. Allen, Mt. Forvest, The Wellingtons have protested Bakâ€" er, claiming that he played in a former match with Port Eligin. Southampton has won its protest against the ‘VelYing- tens over a di‘s{)uted goal, so these two again play off in Tara Thursday for the championship of District No. 1. If the Wellingtons are victorious, and Durham wins the protest, our boys are champions of Districts 1, 2, 3. Southâ€" ampton winning, Durham will likely play a sudden death game with them on neutral grounds, f On returning from 0. Sound the Durâ€" ham team was met a mile above town by a decked out dray in loyal colors and loving lassies. A bonfire at the busy corner shone its welcome, a supper at the Middaugh House followed, and folâ€" lowing this an hour or two of the " light fantastic" in the Town Hall, completed the rejoicing. The Rocks of Elora and Kincardine, champions of their respective districts, crossed sticks in Harriston Labor Day in a sudden death game, their first in the semiâ€"finals, Elora winning out by a score of 9 to 4. By winning the Bmtut. or h{ defeating Southampton, Durham will likely be next up against the Rocks in the semiâ€"finals. took place in Orangeviile last Saturday when the Thistles demonstrated their superiority over the Sounders by doubâ€" ling the score, 10 to 5. Up to the end of the third quarter it was anybody‘s game but in the last quarter, Fergus simply played rings around the star Owen Sounrd aggregation. The championâ€" ships, which the Times figured were coming home seem to be getting away on them, as the Wellingtons are now the only team they have that has any chance at all for any championship. Fergus will likely capture the Intermeâ€" diate Aglain this year. They play with Seaforth toâ€"day. The game to break the tie between Fergus and Owen Sound intermediates MclurRAiITHâ€"In Durham, on Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Mcliraith, a daugh, ter. IrwIxâ€"In Durham, on Sept 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Irwin, a son. MCKEXZIE,.â€"In Durham. "on Sunday. Sept. 6, Mrs. Duncan McKenzie, aged Wellingtons Defeated by Durham. 2nd Round Semiâ€"Finals. ] Hart Defence Field; Cruikshank Mullins Centre Carson 1 Armstrong Home Field 1 Thompson J mt ies t Jones Goal Munro Point Wilson Cover Point M:Donald 6 [ Hart Notes. of A good start on the Fall trade has already been made and I am prepared to take orders of any kind at any time. Having lately returned from atâ€" tendance at Millinery openings in Torâ€" onto and Detroit, I am now prepared to cater to the wants of my customers in the fall trade. Staff and Equipment. The School is equipkped for full Junior Lea and Matriculation work, under the following | of Competent Teachers for that Department : Clair, Mich., has been engaged, and her services will be sure to give satisâ€" faction. Call at the Millinery Parlors, McIntyre Block, Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES : $1.00 per month] w â€" Autumn Drightness We Qarly Buyers Wm . Johg!_crt_oin.r C. Ramage, undersigned, on Sunday. Aug. 16, a large red cow, with turned in horns, Finder will oblige by notifying the proâ€" prietor,. Cnas. McKimmnnox, Durham, Ont. Durham School Strayed from the A '-’n ~D %+ Rrownie Camera THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics an@ Moderns A. M. SHEPPARD, 1st Class Professional, MacFarlane & Co. Druggists & Booksellers. CHAS RAMAGE, Paerxtsr axo Posursuczr. _Yfiss Dick RARE QOUALITY BREAD Miss Garden, Parkhill, a trimmer everal years‘ experience in Au We study bread making as a business and provide bread that is excellent in taste and in wholsomeness. It‘s a bread that will be a pleasure to you every meal you use it and evâ€" ery time you offer it to those about your table. An excelâ€" lent loaf for a reasonable price Also Cakes, Buscuits and Confectionery. HIND BROS. No better fun for boys and girls than picture taking, instructive too. No 1, Brownie Camera, pictures ?2} x 21, #1. No. 2, Brownie, picâ€" tures 2} x 3};, for g2. COW ASTRAY. Wright‘s Old Stand, Durham, Ont. Aug <»0ime