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ll ' 1904 (US, " ht " 'scmii'iii"iiiii1liiaii"ihuiihi"ihhiolii, 35 An Interesting [tii if Opportunity! t _:'-',-).,),?,, These Prices :jgmz-amxEmmmmmmmmmmg iiii JAMES IRELAND KP. iii.;,",',':::,'. AUGUST SPECIALS??? VOL. XXVI. NO. 34 "j-Et _-- _-- .,-v.--_....--. all!!!'\P\.»‘,'»'~AR‘MMMMMMMMMA§ 'i': JAMES IRELAND ti To make room for Fall Goods, already arriving, we wish to move all broken lines and all summer goods from all Departments, including 11-;1-:EEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEWEEE They're as pretty as can beand made so ceryfulland sell at............ s............. Highest Prices paid here in Cash for Butter & Eggs nicely trimmed,. .. . . . . . $3.50 $2.49 4 Black Skirts, piped and trimmed. . . .4.50 2.99 3 Heavy Black Skirts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.50 3.25 P. Nobby Navy Blue Skirts... ... . . . . . .5.00 3.50 :", Heavy Grey strapped Skirts. . . . . . . .5.00 3.50 3 fine black Skirts trimmed with silk. .6.00 4.25 3 tine tlecked tweed Skirts. . . . . . . ... . .0.00 3.90 lnobby tweed Skirt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6.00 4.50 There is no dimming the popularity of the tailor-made Skjrt. Tncy‘re dressier than ever-at least, these are that we have Just rccvived. made or Cheviots, Tweeds and Broad- cloths. Prices........ ...... ...... .... ...... tMo to 5.50 2 Grey Homespun Skirts, 2l (it- LA0IES' SKIRTS ' 21 This is all the time we can spare to clear them. Remember these are not old shopworn garments but this year's buying and are genuine Bargains. New and stylish and best values; Ladies and girls...... $3.w108.50 Prints, Vestings, Linens, odd lengths, odd prices. Fine and dainty at reduced prices. Whitewear fiinghams, Muslins, Ladies' Raincoats H. H. MOCKLER. iii;'. I All are this season's mamdactt1re.) ATTRACTIVE SHOW OF FALL SKIRTS These Skirts are all up-to-date and first-class in tit and workmanship. LA DIES' BLACK UN DERSKIRTS BROKEN LINES TO 00 QUICK. We want toclear them all out at.. 75c to L75 White Waists For ts............ Skirts........ "sdwithsilk.. Are 10 Days Only Big stock of rubberlined and cravenette. Prices v..................... $liup You will want some new ones this fall. You can buy them cheap now. Men's Raincoats Lace Curtains Reg. Price Sale Pr. Still a few left to clear at ah: Colored Waists 1iiiiriittlitt $l.00 to 2.50 3 Dren AT OWEN s'otrsDc--At 9 o'clock past. evening. Mr James Machesney. a highly respected resident of Scrope S't.. passed awav at the advanced age of 65) iyears. Death was due to pneumonia. {Deceased is survived hy n. sorrowing nvidow and the. following members of " large family: Mrs LanRrill, Mrs Mat. ') thews. Durham; Mrs Merritt Cochrane, I Robert, N. Dakota l William, Hanover; IJames Walkerton; John, o. Sound: isanluel. Duncan, Ont. The funeral will 1take place tn-nmrrow afternoon from the late residence of the deceased in the Dowsley block, Scrope Squwen Sound Sun. Two METyyritiTtc.S. -The meteorite which was so widely reel) and heard on the night, of the ltllh fell within 2 feet of the verandah of John Shields' house. about 3 miles from Shelburne. It weighed ll lbs and imhedded itself in the ground 18 inches sputtering earth against the house, It, was dug out tMonday mud has been on exhibition 1 since in Shelburne. Same night about smile time one fell on a stone pile near tTau'a. and. says the Chesley Enterprise. burned the stones to lime. It was 3 ltimes heavier than the Shelhurne one and took 17 hours to cool. The proba- 'hility hath-1t the two pieces are frag- iments of a. larger body and in the ex- plosion which was heard each was sent whirring through theair falling miles Iapart. The Shelhurne Economist has :(‘Olllltt‘d a. lot of metem information I showing that the 6t fall " of these bodies is not uncommon. one a mile in dirun-. :eter passed over Europe in 1793. and ' they have been known to sink ships and do other damage. _ "GONE HoME."-Undev this heading I the Beardsley News of Aug 18. announ- ces the death at her home in Beardsley. (Minn., of Mrs. Thos. Flood. Fir, in her "i2nd year, She died Aug. It, from rheumatism complicated with other _ troubles. The deceased was well known _in Egreiiioiit, where the tumilv resided for some time. one of her daughters ire. coming the wife of Mr. Wm. Bone, . formerly of this part, while Miss Lizzie {Bone became the wife ofa son of the (deceased. She was born in Manchester angland in 1833. came to this country at 11 years, of age. resided in Toronto iand was there married in 1856 to Mr. iThos. Flood, In 1878 after an experi- ',enceof both City and country life, they Lmoved to Minnesota. becoming pioneer ;homesteaders in Traverse County. but f for It years they have been resident in ( Beardsley, with a son andtwo daughters. Mis. Flood is survived and mourned by iher aged husband, sons Jas. H. of I Wheaton and Thos of Beardsley '. daugh- I ters Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Cooper of Seattle. l Mrs, Paul ofArthur. Miss Annaat home. lShe Was a consistent member of the i Methodist church. cheerful in disposition [a kind and obliging neighbor, and a |devoted wife and mother. Old friends here will sympathize with theiuourners. STRUCK THE Hocrse.--One of the lightning storms of last week struck the housenf Mr And. Derby. m-ar Hamp- den. It, demolished the chimney. clean- ed a strip of shingles off the roof, went down the stove pipe. made a hole. in the fioot: and spent itself In the cellar. M1- Ihevtry's motheq a few minutes before had been sitting where it struck the floor. A narrow escape. CRUSHED TO 1hgaTH.--Lartt week's \Vingham Times records the death of Michael Robertson who worked for some time at the cement works here. He had the contract of lowering a large drive wheel and shaft into' position and was sitting on the cement. bed, when by the slipping ofa plank, the whole weight, over three tons fell on the un- fortunate man striking him net-093 the thighs and fearfully crushing him. He himself gave directions how to remove it, hut in a few minutes "etuattte uncon- scious and so died. A widow and three. daughters are receiving profound nym- pathy. Chesley's School levy last year was 83300, this year about 84000. Port Elgin Public School board this year re. uiree 82000. their H. School 81100. Burlmm's levy is for $3200 this year. HOUSE TO RENr.-The northern por" lion of the McKechnie block. Upper Town. (lately occupied by Mr John Ehrhardt) 8 rooms. splendid cellar, furnace. almost new, good Well. &c. Apply to the ptyrripuyui, 7 __ Waterloo Separator for bhue---Netulr new, in first class threshing order, with duster. a bargain. Also good cedar tank with pump. Apply to A ORR, Dromore P o, (You 16, Egremout. Tue People's Mills have constantly on hand all kinds of feed, especially No. 1 Mixed Chop at 820 per ton. Also Flour, Rolled Oats. Wheatlets, at right prices. --J. & W. MCGOWAN. Tuosday's Globe had some interest- ing reports from County Registrars re- garding the Financial condition of the (-mmlry. We shall give Registrar Laudm'ie report, next week. Fort SALE-Extra fine pure bred Jersey heifer calf, Dam Jessie A. J, H. B. No. 15797. Sire Pine Hurst‘s Son A. J. tl. c,. No. 56584. Apply [0 F. PEEL Durham. Our New Fall Clothing P4 beginning to arrive and we need mom. If you want a. suit of clothes cheap now is ymu-chunce. H. H. Mockler Mr T. A. Harris has been placed in charge of bailiff and constable duties m the absence of Mr Carson iu the West. BEST YEr.--Do you want the 1Veekly Globe for .1905? Enquire as to our clubbing rates with the Review. Prints. Muslim. Ginghams etc. going at cost at H. H. Mockier’s. Good Tow- elling 50 per yd. DJRHAM, _lrmmsDAor,)iiiiijji'iii'ri'iiri"ii'iriT Ni, G. & J nIvKucnmE. cTsree-f23yrggte ',i.i.i)6ihie'g mm mm. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO TH K LATE WM. BtrLL.---Little remains to add to our notice oflast week. The remains came to town on \Vednesday evening, accompanied by G or " re- lat,ives,--fot' it appears he had relatives. though none of them had ever been seen or heard of here. Deceased had made a will, making Messrs David Mc- Kelvey and James Geddes of Egre- mont, executors, To each of these he bequeathed 8100. ‘Each of two cousins. Swanston by name. sons of his father's sister, gets $500, and what " left goes to two other cousins, Bell by name. The estate it is estimated is worth nearly $5000. Mr A. H. Jackson, who had made the will and had it in keep- ing read itat the grave in the little Ebenezer remetery on Thursday. The funeral took place from the Kress ttrt- dertaking rooms. where the remains tested Wednesday night and he was buried with Orange ceremonies by his own lodge. Tuesday this week Principal Allan received the results of the Junior Leaving Examination and the follow- ing have succeeded in passing t Jr Matriculation Standing--Clara Aljoe, Bella Binnie, Charlie Furquhar- son, Maggie Grant, Kate McDonald, Annie Petty, Bertha Wilson. Jr Leaving-Bella Binnie, Charlie Farquharson. Maggie Grant, Kate Me. Donald, Annie Petty, Bertha Wilson. Twelve wrote for the Junior Leav- ing and though the number passed is not a large, proportion, srill, consider» ing the character of the papers and the slrughtcring that has taken place throughout the province, it is credit- able. The results are not now pub- lished, and comparisons cannot be made. Hanover, we hear, has passed one out of five, and over the province less than 50 per cent have passed. A M Ere-on Ii'ocNro.--SatttrGy evening ', about 7 o'clock we were talking to Root. I McNally and Ben Cass at the town hall i corner when all three saw a. meteor f shoot through the eastern sky. It was I like" a. hall of five till it came nem' the l earth when it split into fragments tuak- I ing a display like h'r'ewovks. The meteor I seemed to fall near this village. The l, some evening a. meteor fell on a stone. E pile. near Tara and burnt the stones into i lime. The hall was taken to Tara and; pieces knocked otf it ata "raclcsmith'C, shop and one part was brought into f ()hesley. It looked like granite. The i meteor weighed 19 lbs. and took 17 hrs. 5 to cool. Some of the natives around Ta. i ra thought it was It was achunk of rock ; knocked oft the boulders around Port' Arthur l:y a. Jap cannon. The srientiur E would have something to investigate if ) he was around Tara these darc--Ulies- i ley Enterprise. ( The division of the Model School Students tor the countv will be made this week and we expect to be able next week to announce the number likely to attend. Some changes are being made at the Cement works this week which promise interesting results. Engineer [lesson of the Hall works is in charge and the expectation of the Board who has given him the contract is that without using more coal or more men, the improve- ments will enable the mill to turn oat 150 barrels more a day. Last week the average was 1024 bbls. a day, Satur- day 's output being 1090. We regret to hear that Mr Mekeehnie has resign- ed the position of Treasurer, and hope he! may be prevailed upon to reconv $1 er. Luher' skirts can he bought this week at H, H. Mockler'e less than wholesale price. See his ad. for lists. MACHINE Itevsiitrsu.--This week Mr , J. S. Drysdahe advises REVIEW readers ', that, he hm opened a repair business! in Livirwstoie's shop. Mr Drysdnle: has hnd 11 yrs. experience. in fact [new l up amongst machinery in Scotland, 1 and any work requiring care and skill] may he entrusted to him with Conti. uence. We hope he may succeed. f REVIEW Accoc'y'rs.---Maoy of thei accounts sent, out, two weeks ago to I subscribers in amen-s have been ne-l, kpowledged and payment umde. Those t who have not yet responded are re- I quested to attend to the matter' at once. An envelope was enclosed to eaeh one l With blank form for remittance. Read- l, er if YOU not one of these ( by mail ) and , have n 't used it, use it this week. I Last Saturday's Globe mntuined a. lone letter from Rev. Mr. Farquharson dealing Willi the decision of the House of Lords in the 8601th Church (use, which is causing such a furore In relic. inns circles. The pussihilitios of fotrm- ing a precedent, for further trouble and the need ot steltestuanship to avert it is plainly set torth. To Rwstu-The dwelling on Durham Road, second door west of f."'iSggt Street. containing six room , known as Dulglish property. Apply to THUS. "tt WM. BLACK Puhlic and ModelSchunl Ie-nprns on Thursday. Staph 1st. it is very desirs able that all who intend taking Junior. Leaving or Matriculation wrrk should he on hand at the beginning of (heterm. THE Middaugh House stable is now ready for use and will be run in connec- tion with the House and not as a livery. H. H. Mockler’s new ten dollar fulll suits look like 818 Ot $1) Tailor made! garments. l EXAMINATION RESULTS. CEMENT IMPROV EM ENT. ----- .909 ---- 90¢ ---.-..- _ Durham Station, Tuesday morning, |presented an unusual bustle, the oc- ycasion being the Harvesters' Excursion Etc Manitoba. No fewer than 35 pur- .chased their tickets from Agent Mac- aFarlane, a large number being young 1 men, the flower of out country. From imany stations in Ontario similar icrowds were going and many of these \will no doubt swell Manitoba's popula- ition permanently at Ontario's expense. _ We append a list as far as we know of ithose leaving: John Aldred, Sr,, for ',9renie11_, Assn: Walter McCrie. Jno KGray, Lauder Buchan, Fred Glass, lAllister Gordon, Howard Lawrence, Ive., @rnott. Thos Keys, Jas Morice- j The umpire had to stand at good hit of 'cthaiBnq, but his dicisions were We be. !lieve given furlv. though from the hill locum? amlly they appeared "away off." I l, LACROSSE AT HANOVER. 3 Friday evening last Durham nnd l0wen Sound struggled for victorv m lthe district championship. and Owen ‘Sound has succeeded in getting Into the j2'i'/. finals. Both teams have played (good lacrosse during the season. enn- l'suquently the deciding gann- evoked n i tremendous enthusiasm. Friday would 'hnve. been a had day to take a census In l Durham, and Owed Sound sent seyeral I hundreds by train, 8omele,tt, 2nd base man for the "ritritor6, is a. first class rooter-ind at (stood pi---- and got nicknamed l "Shaggy" by the crowd. The joke of ithe “We was his action in the last 1 inning: with the idea of making victory I sure he took the pitchev's place sending I him n-Ileld. and Ludlow and Mntlwsnn laeenled to think they hada, snap, for tthey "Rot on tothem" easy and sent (them long grounders good for a whole run. "Shaggy" slunk hack to his place. land hit chatter ceased for a while. hut 'inol: Durham’s winning streak for they "rot two more making the 10 in all. The victorr was wan by endurance. the result of more practice than our boys have had or pnssilnly mu have. It was won howeveFand cottqrat,ulatiotw, are theirs, and the same may fiuingly be extended to Durham team for the excellent record tuade. Durham made it 2 to 0. and the lvisitors Were in the dumps, to he relieved some- what before the whist,le blew hv getting their first goal. The last quarter found Durham on the defensive and nuxmus for the whistle. Many shots Were stopped by vigilant, Charlie l.;tvelle. but one he missed and the visitors tied the score. the full time ending: 2-2, hut t). N. pLainly fresher, The tie must. he played oif however. and the tennis liuud up. and the fortunes of war from whatever cause Rave the game to the Wellington; and Durham was out of it for this season. They have made " good light however. beaten. hut by the skin of their teeth. and if the same aggregation could be held for 1905 they would be hard to handle. J. Wilson, Bert \Vhitmore, D. MC, Kechnie, Antony Turner and son and daughter, Oscar and Ella, Robert Turner, Robt. Brigham, - Willis, Mrs. Nichol and two children on a visit toher mother, Mrs. McAnulty. Mr. and Miss Quinn, Mrs. R. Petti- grew, Mrs, S. Stewart and daughter. andas mentioned elsewhere, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carson. From Dromore way goes Jas. Lester, son and daughter of Mr Pinkerton. 16th Con. and two sons of Noble Wilson. Boothville. I "hi".ertstrli, Loses at Lacrosse. j . Atayteertttenta are made for} big The game opened about 4 p, m.. and the. Sounders found themselves in trouble foe at the end of the first qua: . fer Durham had 1 goal. the other mme. The second quarter showed some spleu- did pla ing on both sides, hut neither rcachegthe has. In the third quarter. No lacrosse game this season evoked more interest, and such brilliant players as Livingston. Seizner. Ludlow, Smith and others we dont. know. have the making of a f1ret class team. Dr. Holt. generally 3 cplemlid lmner. seemed out of practice or could not geton to the enemy’s curves. i Thursday lasts. Mt, Forest baseball ;t.enm clue to town to try conclusions t with owjocala and one ot the best and most nthctjve games of the season Pe- suited. The visitors made a brilliant, opening and for the tttst three or tout inningc it seemed as if Durham was oatchutred for at the end of the third mninguhe score stood ti to il. By lllle time. wever. it wus- nulirmhle that Durham was Irecoming utendier. and when by some. 1rrithant butting luv Theobald and Livingstone in the 1th inning! three runs were secured. hope for vtetot'y was aroused, and excite- ment P008 to a high pitch, Furl her on Durham got. 3 more, evening up. hut hope fell when in the Sth inningsthe viieitorettot around three times making it 9-6 in tlteirfavor, and still playing it "gem“! Came. But there was v0'.or in the Dttrtiiunites too and they went to bat wittra do or die feeling and succeed- ed amidst great enthusiasm ll] scoring t more.making it10T in their favor and not: man out. ' Had the game continued Durham would hove done even better for it was plainly seen they were getting better. Durham’s battery --Theohaid and Math- etgon--& hard (.0 beat. The former mndeaclevet "put out. " between 2nd and 3rd. He flung the hall to second, the base runner holted, Theobald at his side looking over his qhouider forthe hall. which rune surely, and the matt was "toucthd." DURHAI‘S SPORTING EVENTS. THE WESTERN EXODUS. --- +o----------- W, Muse’s Because we give the people Bargains in Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Rings, Silverware Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Mowhrny v_P_ yfotr-J,w...--) Melamine. ',',l in Human-k tr' tw..' . M. Souri» T ..rr.rrt _ FF .. Swan River ....) timndotr......., Lyleton ...”...v‘ Aarkatoott.. -. .. 2:3 honored“......... . Minion ....r_.... 1 272.1» Priuoe Albert, . no. Eldn......r........| Wawaneta.-) Macho! ..... . ...r. 3m pJmust.h.........t .... ... Mooortiit...-..i oc.do Cnlgnry ............. " Amolu .P.ww.w... . .. 32.30 Rod 1recr......, 1:9. Estcsaut.....,._..t . m'trathcona. '--ee.. to. Yorkum qF.._Ve J 33"” Going Sept. 13th and 17m. . Rotunda. until Nov. 14th and 2M. Also great bargains in School Books and School Supplies. Everybody says -keclcr must fix my watch. ., The Leading Jewelers and Booksellers apply tyuus'cauad; A. H. NOTHAN. A ll. B. KEELER & SONS Winnipeg Watch for posters giving further announcements. Admission 2Ge and 15c. Proceeds to be applied to the improvement of the grounds. Promenade Concert with good ta em. in the rink in the evening. From Lot I of 24. Con. I. Sullivan, two miles North of Domoch, about August 9th, a pair of year-old steers ", one spotted light red and white, other dark red with a few spots of white. In. formation that will lead to their recow ery will suitably rewarded. 34-3 .--ubor Day-under the maples: of the B. G. Agricultural Society. Bare. ball, Lacrosse and Football mutt-hm. races and other sports. healthy amuse- ment for old and young. will be pro- vided. The Society is giving good prizes for the events and are bound to make their big celebration a success. SEALED TENDERS will he veceiv. ed up till the 3itet day of August, Hut. for the erection of a residence for tho (Yalvlnkvr of the Durham Ceivetery, ttt J. P. Telford‘s ofReo. Durham. where the plans and tspecifications "my be in. spected. A --- MACHINE REPAIRING day _in 'Qgrhhni iii “Rangsgpt 5: V A. ti. HUNTER. Chairman Cotn Dated the 220d August. 1001. HARVEST EXCURSIONS i:__S_:_I!RYSDALE-% For mphlet and nil , ly (“Thy Cumdiul IU Imxmxaeoeaxmaeaao' w, h a c at? t LABOR DAY DhMttNSrttATiON, CHAS BAMAGE. On the Busy C Jrner, WHY ? TRIS: tttidly Cash. bril Work I wish to intimate to the Public of Durham and vici- nity that I am prepared to repair all kinds of Imple. ments and machinery. Far- mers or others wishing Im- plements or machinery re paired, please notify me and I will be pleased to call. Will be found at LIVING- STON’S SHOWROOMS. Orders left in my absence will receive prompt attention tietsion 2Ge and 15c. Proceeds applied tothe improvement of CATTLE STRAYliD I’m:- nm PUBLISIII. DURHAM CEMETERY 'to.00 hit. Gen. Pa WM. DAVE Y, P (cumulus sud tic Agent. or to The Buss Regin- jewelers ADM!) rop Mm Ill 30 I) /