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we require the: goods now arâ€" e bargains in vonr size left. t.e.-. Club Bags. hes, liquid an@g t the Shoe sStoreâ€" lance of our et the benefit of it. .. take him your busines® .".”.Pflf" Plenty of peo ation has beem their excellence. er St e Hanover Conveyancer se ns , get your GGINGS, good supâ€" good long make. wlies‘ or Gents Bals. eatly pleased. SH Slippers talking cutters MILLER, parator s to attend to »â€"Next to D. nt Warehouse. Itraith it MILLIONA ’dS o, & A io Nt : TaAuGLe & BBLL M RTHUR EXPERIENCE and s in Stock ever negligent.* c ev veared nes of NU nt, placed ry loss setâ€" piace or smt yor RES INR . dweltâ€" sh in the t $2000 Or ums of collectâ€" U H to propâ€" thar > sale tD new tou ery As to your needs and purse. Our Footwear is exceptionally good quality for the price. * Repairing & Orders our Specialty. PEEL, the Shoeman /{j AWNWGH LA ARéEp" _A# Cay 47.A ALLMKELNEIIE Owrx Souxrp. Onxnu. For An Education Full particulars sent free to any address OWEX soOUND _ â€"â€" PRINCIPAL Calder‘s Block, â€" Durham. 21 yds *» *» *) i HE SELLS CHEAP. Corded Wash Silk Waist lengths in White, Black and Colors eaeh $2 e§H LG. . . «x.cks «+ dgon srel segiel: o0 _ Black â€" Mercerized â€" Sateen Underâ€" skirts, .... ... . $1.40, $1.50, $1.75, $2,00 NEW PRINTS & FaANCY GINGHAM‘S Reller Window Shades, each ... Table Linen, 54 in. wide, per yd White Bed S;»-ro-mls eauch ... .85¢ & $1 Floor Oileloib. 1 ya wide,. per yd ... Dow‘t forget us when you want a good pair of Shoes as we carry a Full Line of Sterling Bros‘, Shoes. W. H. BEAN $@ * 06 THE BEST GRCCERIES AT LOWEST PRICE. $8 «~ 08 C. A. FLEMING, with Full Lines of Sylvester Farm Implements, Famous Tudhope Cutters, Bishon Robes, Fur Coats, & Cockshutt and Percival Ploughs, Clare Bros.‘ Furnaces & Stoves, Tolton‘s Implements, Proven Steel Hay Forks a opeti Also Brantford Windmills and Gasoline Engines. Best course of study in Business Subjects, Shorthand and Typeâ€" writing. â€" Best methods, The most thoroughly equipped colâ€" lege in the Dominion. Students may enter at any time. Calder‘s Blockâ€"Next the Post Qifiece TWEEDS & YARNS GROGCERIES & .e osk Inspection ol our TEAS S$. SCOTT. «* The l;npi;:me;\t Man ‘**asks for a continuation of the patronage bestowed on the late firm. He can be found __ AT THE OLD STAND® _‘ For terms applysto Miss Margaret Gun, That is practical, useful and upâ€"toâ€"date, attend the pRY GOODS, CROCKERY, 190TS & SHOES, &e., We can give you Bargain‘. DiG 4 long . NOBLE C 5 . A L /"% R Of best quality. 30 in wis 18 . NOBLE @0 2 @0 06@ %>%6 $ 6@# â€"liiaithn-llc Motion n usical Histor? te, taped edge pr. 40¢ knitted edge VF;r‘ks a Specialty. :K(i;n‘x ‘s Sleighs. Teacher, *$1.00 Di &ec. The grove by the big pond was as attractive as ever and proved thorâ€" oughly enjoyable to the thousands there. _ Some splendid specimens ot horseflesh. * Fairbairn‘s heavy team got first, doing beit:r than in Durham, though many thought Calder‘s team was bardly inferior. _ Duncan Hunter was proud of his honers, but the win ners our readers will find in the prize list next week. A RECORDâ€"BREAKER.â€"From Page 1 ‘The cattle classes showed abont 50 animals. with prizes well distributed though T H l&id almost monopolizes the Herefords. H Brigham was jadge and complimented the directors on the fine show. _ Sheep and Swine showed up well, Poulitry was weak. The event of the day was the exhiâ€" bition of dr‘ll by five of the schouls of | the township. ‘This drew the mothers, the sisters, the aunts, the friends of both sexes. and the calls of the ring for the *‘*spring filly," the " brood mare, ‘‘ &e., were neglected to watch the pla:form, where, in presence of Cagnin Coyne, who was juige, and . of Director James Allan, the performâ€". ance took place. _ Holstein schooi had a pretty flag drill. _ No. 2, {{Allan‘s,) Miss A. Lawrence, teacher, * waiter‘s ‘ drill, No. 13, Jas. Coleridge, teachâ€" er, hoop drill. No. 10, Miss Calder, the May Pole. No. 9, Miss Rawn, a most unique affair where 12 little girls, all dressed like gossippy old ladies, came hirpling on the stage and went through a pantomine of whispering. snuffing, &e., which ciicited great applause and won them the first prize of $10. _ No. 13 got 2nd, Holstein 3rd. The decisâ€" ion was given on costume, grace, preâ€" cision, d.scipline and general drill. NortEs. A thrill of pleasure is aroused before reaching the village at the display of flags. Dr. Brown had his office front decked with eyergreens and flags, merchant Waddell had a big flag disâ€" played at his business stand, and other ' signs of welcome met the eye. Markdale band were generous with fine music. Com. John MeArthur. of Priceville, was a judge in Dairy Produce. . R. B. Hasses, C. Firth and G. Binnie jadged the fruit ; Wm Smith, Alex Martin, D. Flett, the vegetables ; Mrs J. J. Elliott, Mrs D. Edge, Mrs Geo. Binnie, the Laâ€" dies‘ Work ; H Brigham, sheep, cattle and swine. An elaborate concert was held in the evening which was largelyv attended and a great success. Mrs. Joux MARSHALL, Dear Teacher and Friend, We, the members of your Satâ€" bath School class, wish to show you our appreciation of your efforts on our behalf. _ We sincerely thank you for your _ constaut _ attendance, and the interest you baye taken in our welfare, Your sterling character and consistent life are an example worthy of the name Christian. _ You have at all times tried to teach us by word and example the precepts of God‘s Word, _ May its comâ€" forting promises shine on your path as a lamp to your feet and a light to your pathway. â€" Will you please accept this lamp as a token of onur regard for you and may its beams brighten tor many a year a bfe so wortby and useâ€" ful. Signed on bebalf of the class. This week is is our sad duty to give a tuller account thin has yet appeared in the REeviEw of the death of one of onr mo«t respected ueighbors in the person of James MeDonaid, who passed away very snddenly, on Tueâ€"day, September 15th. While loading sheep to take to market he felt a seyere puin in his side ami he was taken to the house where everything was done to revive him but im spite of everything done the precious useful lite had fled. Mr MeDonald was born in the Townâ€" ship of Vanghan, on November 14th. 1861. l and moved to Egremont with his parents | when 6 yrs of age, «nd most ol his tme was spent on the furm he oceuapied at the time of his death. He was a hardâ€" workins industrions man and could alway= tura Ins hard to anything He was weil | avd widely known and beloyed by all and l be lett this world without an enemy. He was married 26 years ago last march to Snusan McArthor, sister of Connty Coan:â€" missioner McArthar, of Priceville. and leaves to mourn im four danghters, one son aud a devoted wife, also his aged father and mother and one mster. wife of Sandy McDozald, of Proton. â€" All ars lett to mourn a loying sOou, father. busâ€" bun and brother. The inneral took place on Wednesday, September 16h to Swinton Park. comeâ€" tery and was the largest funeral ever seen in this neighborhood. but owing to the wes day n large number returned bowmg trom the Louse. _ The pallbearers were Archie and Dougald Ferguson, W J and Noble Wilson. Joseph Campbell and Donâ€" ald MoeDonuld. all peighbors and «choolâ€" mates of the deceased. Revy Mr Matheâ€" | +on. bis pastor, officiated at the house and """ "" + "" uoke on the uncertainty of yrave hie. His dangnters ealled tbome fro und came bome cold in death. CoOru RM MR CCC This death bas cast a termble glcom over this neighborhood for eyery one bas felt that they bave lost a kind and obligâ€" ing peighbor always willing to help in time of sickness and trouble. _ We in this neighborhood rympathize with the berâ€" eaved family in time of trouble, for the blow has Lbeen & hard one and will never be forgotten by the family or;: by . the ; neighbors. t ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION and spoke on Balsam Valiey. Orchard, Sept. 26th,. 1903. 4 4 4 rs Katie and Maggie were from Toronto by telegram me to find their dear father LizzIE MclLyRIDE, Ipa BARBER, HattiE WaTT. IF Shoes and slippers have played an imâ€" , portant part in history and tradition. | An insiructivecollection of historic foot. . gear is shown in The Delineator for | October. including drese slippers of M«rie | Antoinette and many other quaint, curiâ€" | ous specimens of bygone centuries. I The shoes of the present day represent a | great advance in the quality of comfort, it would seem, but in elaboration and l artistic ornamentation they mnst yield to the footwear of earlier times.‘ The ‘uhoos of the fourteenth century were guilded or engraved ornately. _ Ladiess | shoes of the fifteenth century were wooden, curiously carved. _ The sevenâ€" . teenth century was most prolific in the ‘ different styles of shoes produced, and | the materials from which they were l fashioned were the richest. _ The shoes of the Orient have always hbeen extremeâ€" I ly elaborate. ty Miss B Sims and Mrs C Unsband, of Toroute. were spending a short viat with their sister Mrs H Livingston. The latter bas returned to Toronto. Miss Bessie Grierson is und â€"r the wenther at preseut with plenrisv. . We wish to hear of her specdy reoover . Miss Mary A Twamley, of Durham, spent Sunday at Mr and Mrs \Wim Ley: ate‘s. Bornâ€"To Mr avud Mrs H Livingâ€"ton, on the 16th of September, a sou. Our teacher, Miss Gi‘christ. is hired for 1904 at an icrease of salary. H Livingston and his mother Mrs A Livingston attendedl tha funeral of the latter‘a brother Mr Frank McLsuzlin, of Murkoka, a couple of weeks ago. Note by Editor.â€"Our regular corresâ€" | poudent rends us a very sympathetic acâ€" conut of the death of Jas McDonald. This in its general lines is so similar to the Balsam Valley notice that it is) unnecessary to publish both _ We give however one quotation : _" In religion be was a Presbyterian and attended the services in God‘s Honse quire frequentâ€" ly aud gave liberally to the varions schemes of the chnrch,. _ In politics be was a liberai. _ He was a good hearted., honest, sober. hardworking man, loved and respected by his neighbors and all who knew him. _ Of a very cheery disâ€" position and of high moral character, association with him was a pleasure. On his aged fagber and mother the ow has â€"fallen very heavily. _ To his loving wifeand family the sudden denth of their loved one was hard to reslize in its tnll iruth and sorrow. On the beautiful casâ€" ketcontsaining all that was mortal of their lovyed ore were many beantiful fHowers showing the love and esteem ard +orrow that conld not otherwise be expressed." Tradewas agsin fnirly good at the Western Cattle Market. The receipts totniled 47 cars, including £88 eattle, 812 sbeep and limbs, 1.%00 hogs and 80 calves. Export Cuattle â€" Qnotatins are uuâ€" changed. and owing to the few cattle offering are nominal in some caâ€"es. Exâ€" tra choice rm. at $4 To to $4.80. choice at §4 40 to $4.60,. others at $4.2%0 to #4.30, aud cows nt $2.50 to $8.75. Butcher Cntileâ€"Betier cattle were in good cemand, but searce, and are qno‘â€" able about loe per ewt Ingher. _ Ficked lots «old at $4.40 to $4.60 per ewt, ordiâ€" nary choice at §4.l0 to $4.25. tair to zood at $3.75 to $4, rough to conmon ut $2.25 to $8.10, and cows nt $2.50 to $3.50. Stockers and Feedersâ€"There were not mary of these cattle offering und trade was quiet. Qnotatious ure unchanged at $2.55 to $3 ho tor st ckers and $3 to §4 tor fâ€"eders. Milch Cow«â€"There were not mauy ofâ€" fFâ€"rings. but the rauge of prices is unâ€" changed at $80 to $50 each. Calvesâ€"Trade was good and every. thing was sold. Prices were well mainâ€" tamed and quotations nre nuchanged at 4¢ to 5ic per pouud or $3 to $lo each. Sheep and lambs â€" Qnowitions are steady at $2.50 to $8.50 for exporters and $2 to $3 for culls. Lambs are unâ€" changed at $2.50 to 8.50 each or $8 75 to $4 per cwt. Hogsâ€"â€"The ron was again large »nd promiâ€"es of lower prices were realized by a drop of 5e 10 loc per ewt Selecis are quoted at $5.80 per ecwt and lights and tats at $5 60. DURKAM MARBLE WORKS ELL‘S LIVERY STABLE + CALD%ppofiu “IEdd-ugI R}uso) Direct Importations from European. American and Canadian Quarries, LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Bell. OMUDDCRL.+ss:cccies vik ies SYHCBRbL sys cnncitrrickrees Flout......s., Penxs....... Bariey.........> Onts UE L .4 ce k e 60 e 66 e 0 se e k e 0 608 LAMDS....c...ccrrrrekcrees Dre«sed Hoys, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Cutter, fresh roll per Ib Berter, Tub.............. BQGR... .cc cceecc ce 6660 6e+s Hides, per ewt.......... Calfskin«, per Mss se rss SheepsSk118............ ..« Beai, ar c Potatoes, per bag....... POTKOY Bsc se ee es se s en es e DURHAM MARKETS. HISTORIC SLIPPERS. ROBINSON & CORBET, Live Stock Markets Toronto. BOOTHVILLE. Vickers. V Lc ccxrcivers® THE UUKKAKM SWt ns cn es mt se c ue con e 122200 P . N. 3e miisnin ies 40 . 27 34 20 5 85 18 14 18 00 00 0i 00 ul 40 8 50 5b 25 5 85 1 oo 2 bo 13 30 74 Co 45 14 15 14 00 41 $1.60 to Jan. 1, 1905. Address all orders to The REVIEW, Durham. DARLING‘S DRUG STORE Goods Right, 180 Prices Right, $fPassey Pfarric fifiow Qooms UN SUPERCALENDERED PAPER. . For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photoâ€"engraving and printing plant has been added to The Gigue‘s mechanical equipment. | This will make The WezxLy GroBz uy"Gesâ€" tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have been made wheréby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of The Cushioned Frame on our CLEVELAND, MASSEY HARRIS, PERFECT & HYSLOP BICYCLES makes all roads smooth to the rider: the new Morrow Coaster saves a lot of work ; both together make wheeling a pleasure. â€" _ Lk. o. Wnanle Eightâ€"Page Ilustrated Supplement A full Durham, FEARM for sALE or RENT. The undersigned offers for Sale or will rent for a termm of_years. his farm of 100 acres, being lot 21, con 8, E. G. R.. Glenelg, 70 acres cleared, in good state of _ cultivation, rest hardwood busb. Comfortable builaings, two good wells and neverâ€"failing spring. good orchard. This is a good stock farm, and must be disposed of as proprietor is going west. Apply on the premises or at_RevIEw Office. P. McInxx1s, Prop. FTARM for SALE or RENT. The undersigned offers for sale lots 46 and 47, Con. 3, 8. D. R., Bentinck, conâ€" taining 162 acres, 150 acres in a good state of cultiyation, 12 acres bush, Good huildin(‘zs and firstâ€"class orchard. Well watered. Only six miles from Durham. Also a hay press for sale, The well known Taylor farm at Droâ€" more, tow nship of Egremont .. 350 acres ; good state of cultiyation ; well watered ; good buildings; convenient to post ofâ€" fice, church and school. Apply to Lot 10 Con. 2, Township Egremont. County Grey, conitaining 120 acres. For full particalars apply to Court will be held. pursuarnt to The Ontario Voters Lists Act, by Ris Honâ€" out fhe Judge of the County Court of the County & Grey, at the" Town of Durham, on the 2od day of October, EZAUEV RIENEWNy NTWI BMR PCO O SOOW P a I 1903, at 10 o‘clock. a. m., to hear and deâ€" termine the several camplaints of errors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Municipality of Durham, for 1993. All-p‘;rao;\s having. business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. L tÂ¥ C Dated this 16th day of Stptember, 1908. 4 W, B. VoOLLET. Clerk of Durhan.. ONTA NOTICE is Hereby THE WEEKLY GLOBE chool Stationery And gchool Supplies J. A. DARLING, FEARM POR SALE. FARM TO RENT. pavibp McK®ruvy®y,. Thistle P.O. Are now in Demand since the Schools are open. We have laid in a supply of the latest and best of everything in this lineâ€"in pads, pencils, Exâ€" ercise Books, Penc:1 Boxes, Slates, Pens, everyâ€" thing that is needed in School. A leading feature of The W®EKLY GroBE to be added this fall will be an stock of Sundries always on hand. promptly attended to. t COURT 07 REVISION. MrRs, TAvLOR, Dromore, Ont. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST iecyales } TORONTO Canada‘s Great Ilustrated Weekly. go}m fgx'vingsfion y ALu®Ex. Braas, Prop. TOest of )Tiddaugh Jfouse. See our second hand [Qheels. Given â€"that [Igent. AVhile in Town Any Day you _ will find big Bargains at Keeler‘s Big Jewellry Storeâ€" Come and see the beautiful Goods at the low prices: FU RNITUVR E The Best Quality cheaper than ever,. (Indertaking promptly at tended to. R B. KEELER & SON LEADING JEWELLERS, DURHAM _ PUKE BRED HEREFURD BULL. # (Prince Albert.) wWill be for service at Lot 48, Con. 2, E. G. R. for the season of 1903. â€" Peiiâ€" gree on application. . Cows not returnâ€" :d‘;e}miv;;llbe charged whether in calf or not. _ Payment to he made on or before kebruary 1st 1904. Terms $1.50. hurham â€" Fair is over, but Jake Kress JAKE KRESS. ’iegales | Doxaup McFarxronx. Prop. FOR Service Right. All repairing ale @Gatario. i Office over McLachian‘s Store t UPPEE TOWN, DURAAM . \___ Telephone Connection No. 10 / ARTHOR GUOr _ _DENTISTRY. \ Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. :Iq\mfl ospital. ho #a. BEPECIALIST EYE, KAR, THROAT & udl!' EDN in r n i. EXCLUSIVELY. M# Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 12 p. m. till 4 p. ARESIDENCE and OFFICE~â€"Ol4 Bank OFFICE FIR8ST DOOR EAST OF the NDnu nam Pharmnacevy Calder‘ « *\ the Du nam Pharmacy Calder‘: Block. Resmdence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. W. C, PICKERING D.DS., L. D.S. J. G, HUTTON, M. D MONOR GRADUATE of Toronte University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooma, Calder Block over the Post Office. OMceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURKHAN. «ate assistant to the Royal London thaimic ospital, England, and the Golden l(q)fi':n li‘-e Jompany and lxrluh Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rutes of interest. Valuation made »y a competent and careful Valuator. Barristers, _ â€" _ Solicitors, Conveyancers, &c. OfMfices : Hunter‘s New Block, cpâ€" posite Chronicle Office. Garatraxa St., Durham. MmMoNEY TO LOAN A. G. MacKay K.Câ€" W. F Dunn Collections and Agency promptly atterded to Wills, Deeds, No:a-col. J.onses, Agreements &c.correctly prepured. Entates of doeouodrot- sous louked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and !nuod Burrogete Court Busivess, Probate of Wills, Letters 0f Adâ€" minstration nui Guardiausbip Obtained, gearâ€" chaus wade in Regismy Oflice and Titles reported 4@ Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children, lc-bcalhpw and Sergeons OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, BARRISTER., SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURNY NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collections of all kinds | Farms l:mh promptly attended to and OFFICEâ€"â€"MecKenzie‘s Old Stand . Durham ' GEO. P. REID, Manager. lDURHAM AGENCY D. McPHAIL _â€"»+ DENTISTRY. STASSARD BAKK 0Ff CAMDL BARRISTE R, _ S0O1ICITOR, NGATRY PUBLIC CORNYrkYANCER, aG. All TChe @arristcr, Yotary, Gor veyancer, Qtc., Qtc..... Iom:‘y to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. CAPITAL, Authorized.......$2,000,008 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ $50,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€" Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. DR GEO. S. BURT. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection +made on all points. _ Deposits received and inter est allowed t current rates SAVINGS BAN4 â€" nterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1,.00 and up wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at CONVEYANCER, VALUATOR Insurance Agent, G. LEFROY McCAUL. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to dates, &c., mnst be made at the Review Ofâ€" %‘.3'.3 1J Hopevilt ToX l(lilengmmm 1 or ville P. O., W utendedto.%onanflimuonto dad D. MecPHAIL, Hopeville P. O. or to C. RAMAGE, Durham HOURS : MACKAY & DUNN, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, W. S. DAVIDSON, MONEY TO LOAN 9â€"12 4. m. %â€"4p.m. Head Office, Torono. J. P. TELFORD Private Money to Loan, 8 to 10 a. x. 2 to 4 P. . 7 to 9 P, 1. J KELLY, Agent. 4 (Over the Bank *»