The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I| 4 + up Yb im * sist pr 10) â€" f¢ t aymond Sewing Machines. McCl Stoves se Agent for the Dilion Hxage Stav I sOMETHING NEW INX W.-\§HERS: The Perforated Drum A)sering Jfarvesters Gohn PBivingston, Paris Green, Hellebore, JTfLassey = «Ffarvris SGhowrcoms arling‘s Prug Store _â€"â€"â€"== S.â€" MORTLOCK Gohn Glark. It will pay you to give our Dress Goods a thorough inspection before you purchase your fall suit. We cannot begin to tell you in detail one half of what we are showing in Ladies‘ Suitings for Fall. But we say we have the Newest Dress Fabrics that Fashion demands which includes a FULL RANGE of the latest Weaves and Patterns in Flake, Nicker and Pebble effects. {|Fine Panne finished Broad Cloths and Cheviot Suitings. ‘These are all in suit lengths with NO ‘TWO ALIKE and are in the newest shades. We can give onl{ a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adaptability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston‘ Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices TQER TAE rASHLOQNS Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, A full range of fancy waisting to match. was kept in Burnett‘s store and therefore undamaâ€" ged : this we offer at lowest current rates. We expect the showroom to be repaired at once, and will continue business at the old stand. Quantities of this twine slightly damaged by the recent fire, we intend to sell off, while it lasts, at We have also a large quantity of this Twine which The best in their line as 40 54 54 56 56 40 A Complete Stock of DRUGS and MEDICICINES at Prices the owest, quality considered. A)arling‘s Drug Store Camel Hair Suiting....... Flake Suitiftig..........« ... Canvas Suiting........ ... Broad Cloth Suiting....... Fricte SQfilg......«., «:.+ PLYMOUTH BINDER TWINE im mama Amazon Suiting.......... . Bug Death, the new Plant Food, Blue Stone, Insect Powder, &c. STY 1LISH CASH AND ONE PRICE. DRESS GOODS 7 cents a lb. AT all made by Watson of Ayi- HAn4 Garm JY achinery. we handle only the best. Cl Stoves for H?;ge Stay Fence. â€" s+xra+ » +t 28 ots x yo. +1 1+«..‘.«s «B 355 Cts a yY ... . from 60 cts to $1,25 .2‘ . ** 75 ts to $1r.4¢ x+«, * bocts to $1.50 c«e‘«« ** §Cts to $1.85 A few doors South of the Middaugh House: PHAgent, Durham. . only in the Ideal Coal or Wood. Relatives of the bride were‘yresent at the wedding from Toronto, Walkerton, Ohatsworth, Elmwood and Durbam, all of whom joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs, McG»ffic a long and happy life in their far off home in Wolseley, Assiniboia, After corgratulations the guests reâ€" paired to the lawn where tables were spread and all did ample justice to the dainty dishes set before them. _ After dinner the happy couple, amid showers of rice, drove to Walkerton en route for Niagara Falls. The bride‘s travelling dress was gray with hat to match. She was the recipient of a number of presents. The bride, who was fiven away by ber father, looked lovely in a dress of white silk organdie, with chenille yoke and long crain. _ She was attended by her three nieees, Miss Jean Long who acted as maid of honor and Miss Muriel McGillivrax and Miss Gladys Patterson who were flower girls. The marriage of Miss Margaret Mcâ€" Gillivray to Mr. William Mcéaflin, of Wolseley, Assa., was solemnized Aug. 2ith at the residence of Mr. John Mcâ€" Giliivray, Mulock. Rev,.f{C. E. Pineo performing tne ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jackson leave toâ€"day for a trip to North Carolina on a visit to the former‘s parents. They will be absent for a conple of weeksanyway and will visiv Toronto, Philadelphia and other centres en route. Mr. C. C. McFayden loft toâ€"day, Wednesday, for Toronto, and the pipers band of the Black Watch will have a kindly crnitic on Scotchmen‘s Day, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs, Sudden and Misses Mag gie and Wilda Sudden went down to Durham on Sunday, _ Mrs. Fred Mcâ€" Clocklin and clhildren returned with them to their home in Durham.â€"Chatsâ€" worth Banner. Mr, H. A. Hunter, Minneapolis, was in town last week, snatching time from a busy business life to spend a holiday at the Medges. He looks hale and hearty. Misses A. Gun and A. C. McKenzie, teachers, returned last week, the former from spending the bolidays in Manitonâ€" lin, the latter from a month‘s residence in Muskoka. Mr, C. G. Watson, Bookâ€"keeper for the firm of Elliot & Marr, London, was around last week visiting relatives and grs;tified his old teacher by a kindly call. Mrs,. John Fiddis. after a pleasant 2 week‘s visit with her parents, returned to Owen Sound last Friday. She was accompanied by Rev. Mr. Boone. Mr. Wim. Laader of Durham is the guest of Mr,. Bradshaw Jamieson of St, Andrews Avenue, Centre Island.â€" Monday‘s Toronto Star. Mrsr John Wright is visiting her daughter Mrs, Matthews at Markdale during her husband‘s visit to the Torâ€" onto Exhibition. Mr. John Doyle spent a few days with his niece, Mrs. Jas. Lenahan, also attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Melosh, * Mr. D. J. Burns returned to New York last week after spending a month with his mother, Mrs. Ed, Lauder, Mr. and Mrs, Newton, Goderich, the former a brother of the Baptist pastor here, are guests at the parsonage, Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle returned Jast Thursday from a week‘s holiday in Torâ€" onto, Hanniton and Stratford. Mr. H. R, Koch, Waterioo Co., and MrJ. H. Smith, B. A., Perth Co.. the new teachers, are both on hand. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leanahan, cof Mildâ€" may, spent from Saturday to Monday visiting Mr. James Lenahan. Misses Ross of Toronto are yvisitors at the nome of their sister Mrs. Angus McArthur, north of town. Mis. Edward Kress returned from St. Catherines where she visited with friends for two weeks, The Misses Supernault, of Toronto were guests of their sister, Mrs. T, Swallow, for a few days. Miss Eilah Gordon and Master Harry are visiting theiraunt in Torontoduring the Exhibition. Mr, and Mrs, Adlam, Bentinck, visit. ed their daughter, Mrs. R. Marshall, on Sunday last. Mrs. Boyd, cf Goderich, is a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jas. Sutherland. Miss Marion McKenzie of Montreal is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arch. Mcâ€" Kenzie. Mrs. J. P. Hunter and daughter Mamie are visiting in Brussels this week. THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Lizzie McIntosh and Miss Windâ€" rum are #eturning to Toronto this week. Mr. Jas, Laidlaw is attending the Toronto Exhibition this week. Miss Mary Mclotosh visited herfriends the Misses McLarty in Owen Sound last week. Miss Sophia Burnett is a visitor in Toronto this week. 8. F. Morlock is in Toronto this week attending the Millinery Openings, Miss Sadie Kress ant Master George returned from Hamilton this week. Mr. Ed. Burnet Sr, is away in Musâ€" koka on a yvisit to his brother there. Mr. Alex. Russell returned this week from Montreal. Mr, Wes. Theobald is in Toronto for a few days this week. HYMENEAL. Y HRESGAL Inm ac . __ _ 32_ _5 ~"StF © OB > Ore which linked in an unbroken chain"the ast, the present, and the future, and Eis Grace proceeded to speak eloquently ot the history of the English church and its associations, ies onl s oo e k and he esteemed it a very hig to be allowed to bear his part as together they thanked Gn | _ After the lessons and celebration of the Holy Communion, the Archbishop preached from Romans 5:4 ; " and paâ€" tience, experience and experience, hope." | We give merely a brief extract from Monday‘s papers : * These words might stand as the motto and watchword. and not the least as the religious watchword of our colonial Empire and our colonial churcbes. _" Of that," he said, * we had | a magnificent object lesson toâ€"day, It is assuredly with some diffidence that I stand here this morniug to speak to you aboutthat object lesson. Somesix hours . only have passed since. iu the happy fulfilment of the bopes and dreams of | years. I set eyes on Canada for the | ftirst time, and Imight well perhaps have shrunk abashed from the presumptuous endeavor to give expression at such a moment to the feelings with which on this centenary day, your hearts are rightly full, _ ‘Yet I cannot, I dare not gainsay, what has been eloquently urged upon me by those best qualified Lo speak, They said there was a singular approâ€" rnsteness in theopportunity so strangeâ€" yâ€"some would say accidentallyâ€"given to the man who occupies the position assigned to him in the Anglican church, opportunity of taking part in the first centenary of thefirst Anglican cathedral erected in any colo::{v of the Empire. It was an occasion of deepest meaning and harpiest association, not for Quebhec only. not ftor Canada only, but for the Church of Christ throuchane 43. "CL Lhe [ A very warm welcome was extended to him by Bishop Dunn and his reply in part was as follows: * From my heart I thank you for this warm and inâ€" spiring welcome. I am happy to know tfiat my tirst official act in this Western world will be in humble thankfulness for the work carried on for a hundred years within the walls of the Cathedral, the results of which we see and which are yet to come." One of the striking features of the week has been che arrival on this conâ€" tinent of an Archbishop ot Canterbury, coming in all the dignity of his high office on an official visit to the churches of the Anglican communion, _ His first official act was to preach at the Centenâ€" ary celebration of Holy Trinity Catheâ€" dral in Quebec and the effort to be on time became sensational. He arriyed in New York on Saturday, and a special train rushed him to Montreal then to Quebec, where he arrived on Sunday forenoon a few hours before the openâ€" ing of the Cathedral service. but on time. ‘*Monday‘s despatches bave war news which whet the appetite for more." _ What a debasing thing is war! _ All Christendom is watching the struggle, and the general gratifiâ€" cation at Japan‘s success, coupled with the meagre information Japan gives of her movements leads to the overâ€" looking of the gloomy side : strong young lives sacrificed, dear to some _ home, bodies torn asunder by shot and shell, wounded lying and dying in agony, or living to be maimed for life. the hideous stirring up of every eyil human passion in the breasts of men unknown to each other and having no personal quarrel, the legacy of hate that is leitâ€"are far from being, and never jcan be, compensated by the momentary flash of brave or humane exploits which occasion ally lighten the j gloom. _ More power to the principles of the ‘*Friends‘‘ whose ()onvemionl met in Toronto recently, for their conâ€" sistent efforis to lead the nations to settle disputes in accordanco with the methods of the ‘*Prince of Peace " rather than submit to the arbit rament of the * Demon of War." THE ARCHEISHOP OF CANTERBURY â€"Sir Chas. Tupper sailed from Liverpool for Canada on Saturday making the proud boast that it was his 58th trip across the Atlantic. â€"Lord Minto and suite are at preâ€" sent making a farewell run through Canads, before he lays down his high office next month. _ The royal party were entertained in 0. Sound for a few hours on Friday last. while on their way by boat to the West. â€"The question ot the next Gov. Gereral of Canrda is causing great interest. _ The ECuxke of Marlborough has been mentioned, and an uncertainâ€" ty as to how his American wite would please or otherwise Ottawa society, mavy hinder his appointment. _ Earl Grey is another name which has been thrown out as a feeler, and it seems probable he wili be chosen. _ County Grey should hold up both hands for its namesake, though ‘tother man, in spite of or with his wife could loyally and easily perform the duties. Port Arthur is not yet cagurul, though the Japs are on the the Parade ground. _ Stoesse! reports he can hold out 6 weeks yet, and informs the Czar so, adding, gruesomely, that the stench from dead dodies between the lines is awful. â€"Hon. Ed ward Blake is in OCanada for a holiday. As usual he absolutely refuses to be interviewed. Kuropatkin has been forced back to Lisoyang and a great battle is in progress. He is far outnumbered, but is on ground of his own choosing. aud it is now or never with hm. _ There is still the possibility of him being surâ€" rounded and his army capturedâ€"orâ€" massacred. Such is war. F.The shi(;)s that escaped from Port Arthur and fled to Chinese ports are dismantled and will figure ro more in this war. TOPICS OF THE WEEK yc3 C3 C . °CC Cc *_they thanked God and took The text, he said, was one ed in an unbroken chain"the resent, and the future, and revnarmceh ue we lc im . MORE BLOOD WANTED. TORONTO L3 * 00 CCCE THne throughout the world, t « yery high privilege ear hLis part with them o uc l on uce } THE WAR ‘C speak to you Somesix hours 1u the happy and dreams of 2 000 U UCregt a.uomad 0 ings bank deposits of $1.00 an up sa::gsg % bl"‘rl-lokmp';l‘:p:)ttent,ion und.every ;.'xcilitv afforded customers living a dista ce, Mitntdrratatiath....A A A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection fmade on all points. Deposits received angd inter est allowed at #r:rrent rates SAVINGS Banx «nterest allowed o savings bank denosite as as; "OWeG wW. F. COWaAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. DURHAM AGENCy CAPITAL, Aufl:orize;. * > > > > â€"$2,000, CAPITAL, Paid tP:::*:.0%4. s%(ll).gll) RESERVE EUND......!.:]2l 1,000,000 AGENTS in all principal points Ontario, Quebec, Ma.m)toba.po Unite‘: States and England, STAWDARD BAXK 0F caip receive we are at the shop at the bridge evyâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday, â€" Or. ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s store, or at the REYVTHu Mmac,.__, O$ We are Wellâ€"known and reliable. Giving best satisfaction, Once used, always used. Prices and terms to suit purch Call and examinh Harvesting Machinery of firm‘s make MODEL BAKERYv, LOWER f s ie l s lt L on department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair, Give us a call and see ror yourself. A first class line of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, always on hand at Rowe‘s store. Flour and other ingredients. _ SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every FIRST of all, we use only the finest And therefore we hear &nothing‘! but prase for our bread, cake®s, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. B LIST S on ‘s T suits To a T / S‘oter Hamilton m _ Agenc ry. GOOD REASONS: Tack Hammers... 05 Wall Scraper..... 20 Sugar Shells... ... 0 Rivet Hammers .. 25 Serews per lb....... 10 Salt & Pep bottles 25 Shoe Polish, box 10 RAZONS .. . ...« 30 Bach. Buttons " 15 Hog Tongs ... 35 Butter Knives ... 15 Harness Riveter 50 Grain Cradles Baskets Who will be the Jucky rrenson to secure the last of our superior Grain Cradles. Head Office, Torol;(; The Very Best We are not boastin the statement that We best assorted and mos! of general hardware 1 Grex Every farmers WHC Butter Workers. _ They have been looking for. Dinner and Tea Knives Our aim is to supply our Cust0" """ with the best value for their money that can be found, and this week we are offering & special bargain in white Handle Dinner and Tea Knives, IXL, at a price never before heard of, _ Do not loose this opportunity. Horse Muzzles Our sale has heen £0 have been compelied to 1 stock of thsse very Muzzles. Butter Workers Jron Baskets . HA. STINSON, akes, Our aim 4Ap k# HARDWARE ! Made to order i‘x;“Latest Styles on shortest notice. WEDDING CAKES J KELLY W. BLACK. soOME SNAPS : our Galvanized _ Iron Rind érs not t.mtstln%l when we make nt that we baye the largest, i and most upâ€"toâ€"date stock hardware in the County of 0 suit purchasers, examine. cA thu; en so great that we d to lay in another very usefel Horse wife should see our They are what yOUu o Agent. h ud dfi owers, of this famous , will Bushel TOWN 40 20 wl and see our Goods I a o eoopie opposite Midâ€" < BARCLAY & BELL Call and Also Now that you have a Tudhope Buggs get a Tudhope Cutter & be in the swin The Spring has come and the Summ« has gone and so has nearly two carload f Tudhope Buggies and the plac« hich was once so filled to overflowing with those rigs is now being filled 1; with over a carload of the famovn: Fresh Roasted Peanuts every Wed day and Saturday. i{mplements / / night excé;‘)t“;d‘;;sd‘a)s ‘and days, 300 good Flour sacks for Sale chc MHaving now obtained competent I am in a pusition to fill all . on short notice, Why not fall into the procession : buy your bread, cakes and pas at the upâ€"town bakery where 1 are always sure to get the hest turns for your money ? Of all kinds. Examine our TUR NIP PULPERS ; they are ths best on the market ; â€" alsoj ounr CHURNS & wHEELBARROWS Still they Come ; Still there are more to follow Durham â€"Rakery We do rot aim to be known as the cheapest place in Durham but we do try to giye full valâ€" ae to everyone dealing with us NowW IS THE TIME to leave your order and get a genuine pair of hang made Boots or Shoes for fall wes, I have now a journeyman shoo maker and can attend promjp ly to your wants either in repairing .o Custom Work. * Also Fa.ctcr{ Boots & Shoes Valises, ‘Telescopes, School You get RIGHT PRICES on From PEEL, inwe swmogman REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next D Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse ers‘ Mitts at 90e per pair that are extra good value. _ ‘Try a pair. J. S. Mcllraith We have a line of horse hand thres) Tbis Store will close at 6 p. m A nice line of FRESH COXN FBRCTIONERY always on hand Naxwell JY achinery stock. Durham & Owen Sound Tudhope Gutters Also see our famous Sharn Organs are good in every respect TERMS: CASH. Purchase ‘That Pays PHONE NO. 38 TRUNKS Harvest Mitts, &c, in , 1904 atson. Sat OT t} NEW LIS! The Hanos The laage new to the College. w furnished during hbe opened on that as the only Busin ownng a College wing will provid 10 more student describhing our cor are, Business Co Typewriting Cour Address C. A. FLEMING, P 7 pe 4 pie Larg« The FALL > NOR @?&///4 Gold d« Cher There ar black hats, e material and are worth. . we are offeri hat in the sto est price poss 200 Acres 50 Acres Blacksmith Busi Will begiar During Aug« your attention to offering in Millin: of the stock must | the next four we« are going to sell . low figure. Fancy Ja The Han that he 1 included he now « 50 Acres BIC 4 100 Ac Proper: ance SEPT. 18 H. H. Bv Modern RJ REP Al Don‘t I W dra w Ai Â¥., H. W MISS ts SSIC1. ce res I AU MILI NJ Insur« 265 Cils D W THI W