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ered to 'to" M 1C on the Posses ly to LFORD adies‘ These nd de g. 9904 smith s the S in 2.99 ‘OC mi i 0C & 3 ~â€"â€"â€"§{â€" â€"Jamesâ€"Ireland. aCele®ole ols "aleZele Cl ColeSe snala ZeleZelete |eZeleta} lave aÂ¥alane azela2eleze e =alone a%0 000 o%a | s# =0 VOL. XXVII. NO. 31 & 32 on eisd e Sm mmoyrovorneorouny yvous REvIEW and loronto Uaily Star $1.80 Rrevirew and Toronto Daily News $1.85 Revirzw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 ReviEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.60 ReviEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 RevIEw and Western Advertiser $1.60 ReviEw and Weekly Sun........ $1.75 RevIEw and Fam. Her & W Star $1.75 REvIEW and Week‘w Witness. .. _ $1.60 REvIEW and Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.15 Review Clubbing Rates Cambric and Muslin Embroideries, reg. 15¢ to 18¢ for 10¢ ya Muslins and Ginghams, reg. 15c and 18c.............. for 10¢ Art Muslfns..........................6cto 250yd We Want your Butter and Eggs Dry Goods SPICES Pickling Time is Here Best White Wine and Cider Vinegars, 40c * gallon Prices for Produce are very high and the demand for it is strong,. Within the next two weeks we want 150 boxes of Butter and 2000 dozen Eggs. We will pay the highest market price in either Cash or Trade. We have been very busy checking out Fall Goods. We require a great deal ot extra room so summer goods mus t be cleared out. Here are a few inviting prices : In fact all lines of SUMMER GOODS at CUT PRICES. We have just opened out new, fresh spices of all kinds for pickling, &c. PURITY and STRENGTH are their two great recommendations. And none but the very best vinegar is good enough. We have a large supply of the VERY BEST Vinegars that money can buy. Our price is just the same as the price of ordinary vinegar. Don‘t be put off with inferior Vinegar,. Get the best. It pays. Wabwest: °k | Burhd nc C WB ty N. B, C.â€"Nearly everyone in Co, Grey knows that these letters stand for the Northern Business College, one of Owen Sound‘s prosperous institutions, Under the Principalship of C. A. Flemâ€" ing for 25 years, it has made wonderful progress, the latest eyidence of which is & hnndsomplg got up * announcement " cf 72 pages finelv illustrated, and conâ€" taining full information as to the courses taught, &c. The Fall Term opens Sept. 1, teaching begins Monday Sept, 4. Mr Fleming will be glad to answer all communications. The 6th annual P. V. F. A. was held at Merritton on the 1st 2nd and 3rd inst. and was the largest meeting since orâ€" ganization. _A number of topics were under discussion, the principal ones were the 2 per cent tax on insurance companies, and accident indemnityâ€" the act runs something like this that every fire insurance doing business in Ontario under the provisions of this act shall pay each year for the benefit of volunteer fire companies 2 per cent of the gross premiums received by said company in each Town or Village havâ€" ini’:n organized fire department this tou be used for the relief of sick, injured and disabled firemen nearly every state in the American union hbhas a similar law in force in favor of their firemen. Why can‘t we have the same in Canada? The property owner insures his home and business as a question of htginen. The insurance company takes the risk as a question of businessâ€"the time has come for the fireman who protects both from loss also to look at this work as a question of business,. It was also shown that a great many fires were caused by carelessness. A Uxiqur® PrEsENT.â€"Mrs M. Kelvie reâ€" ceived lately from herson Mayor angus McKelvie, of New Liskeard, a brooch made of the crude silver from a mine at Cobalt in whichJhe is interested. This was accompanied bg a dutifual letter in which he refers to the mine from which he and his associates expect to realize $100000. aAngus‘ many friends will rejoice at his push and fortune. One delegate from a large manufactâ€" uring establishment stated that no man employed in their firm was allowâ€" ed to smoke on their grounds. if he did so he would be discharged at once without any questions. The different modes of flthing Hire were discussed which resulted in a great benefit to all resent. The next meeting will be in fhmilwn next August where it is exâ€" ted that nearlr all the Fire Companâ€" F::in Ontario will take part. It is the nt intention of the Fire Dept. here g take a uniformed company to Hamilâ€" ton and take part in the great demonâ€" stration to be heli there on the last day of the conyention. R. Torry, Chief, Durham‘{Fire Dept.. and delegate to convention. Tar Pastor Resion®»,â€"Dornoch and Rocky Saugeen will be again vaâ€" cant, Rev, Mr Aitchison baving resignâ€" ed owing to illâ€"health. This will be very disappointing to the two eongregations who had learned to regard their new pastor and his wife with affection and respect. Very sincere wishes for futâ€" ure welfare will accompany theim. A SpRriG or HEAI‘HER.â€"Verg proud was Mr C. C. McFayden the other day to receive from a friend in Scotland, a spriz of heather plucked at Kilâ€" fencehan. Mull, where Colin‘s forbears were wont to worship. We beg to acknowledge a twig which reminds us of : "The Knowes, where the bonnie heather grows." SprECIAL.â€"A â€" Special meeting of Camp Ben Nevis will be held in the Odd Fellows‘ hall on Friday avensng of this week. Brother John Burns, Grarnd Organizer will be present, and in addition to the initiation of new members, an interesting social and musical time will follow. All members are requested to make an effort to be present. UxpER THE Knir®.â€"Thursday last Mr J, 8. Drysdale went to Fergus and was operated on for appendicitis. Same day and place Mr 8. Edwards, of Glenelg, went through the same operaâ€" tion. Both we are glad to hear are recovering nicely. FINE SERMOXNS,â€"For the past iwo weeks Rev Mr Hamilton, Winterbourne has occupied the Presbyterian pulpit. and given great satisfaction. He left on Monday morning. During his stay bhere he was a guest of his fatherâ€"inâ€"law Mr Wm. Swnith. o The Convyention number of **The Field, " orgam of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insuranee Co., has reached our office. We notice that at the Detroit Convention Manager Kudolph Konold, an old Gienelg boy now of Salt Lake City, took a prominent place. FoR SALE.â€"A threeâ€"yearâ€"old horse sound wind and limb, bred of "Clear Grit. " Will be sold on easy terms. Also a " Stony River" two yearâ€"old mare colt, something special. Apply to A, B., MCLELLAX, Agent, Durham. Brexn NEvIS.â€"A special meeting of the Camp will be held on Friday evenin%. 18th inst. Grand Organizer Burns will present 9 or 10 new candidates for membership. _A full attendance of the members is requested. An almost total eclipse of the sun will occnuron the 30th inst. Morenext week. For SALRKâ€"At the Hedges, Buggy, Cuttter and other articles. Apply to Mrs L Somerville. on the premnmises. Tax Bate, 21 mills, No service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. _ sut BE Firemen‘s Convention. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST.17, 1905 +# â€"<â€" & m Revien ’ M AV . TREASURER‘® SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES CHANGED LABEL, â€" If we have omit® ted the changing of any name on our subscription list last week, will parties interestecd please notify us; we will be only too glai to make the correction. Again, we will be equally glad to place in advance those names still in arrears. Put vour label right this week. Town of Durham. County of Grey To Wit : BY VIRTUE of a warrant issued unâ€" der the hand of the Mayor of the Town of Durham, and the seal of the Corporâ€" ation of the Town of Durbham in the County of Grey, bearing date the 7th day of August A. D.. 1905, and to me directed. commanding me to leyy upon the lands hereinafter described for the arrears of taxes res?ectively due thereâ€" on, together with all costs incurred. The Revigw this week is printed by Eower supplied by a New Gasoline ngine bought from the International narvestor Co., represented in town by Mr John Clark. Theinstallation takâ€" ing glace juast yesterday and toâ€"day at our busiest hours, has rushed us a little but when we get the change adjusted we may have more to say. I hereby give notrice that. pursuaut to the assessment Act. I shall on Friday the 24th day of Noyember A. D., 1905, at the hour of one o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, at the Town Hall in the Town of Dnrham in the County of Grey. procced to sell by Public Auction so much of the said lands as may be inecessary for the payment "of the arrears of taxes, and charges thereon, unless such arâ€" rears and charges shall have been soonâ€" er paid. All the undermentioned lands are patented. Lot Street Taxes Costs Total. 9 BruceE $21.23 $5.71 $26,94 E.$ 18 Countess W 9.51 282 1233 8 pt, 2 Gar. W... 11.70 330 â€"15.00 76 Wmm HtS‘y .8 _A 1.% 116 «* LTG .08 243 ArtHor H. Jacksoxn, Treasurer, Town Treasurer‘s Office, Durham 15th August, 1905. we have the infant in years, the aged mother and the man in Ius prime, all gone the way of all the earth. We exâ€" tend our sympathy to all the mourners. And still the story of death, The 15â€" months‘ old child of Mrs Bond, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. Wilson died on Sunâ€" day last after a very brief illness and was buried on Tuesday. Thuas in a few Jdays What a big span ef existence! When Queen Victoria was born she was a girl of 10 yearrold. She has lived in the, reigns of five English sovereigns. When. she wae womanâ€"grown Railways, steamâ€" boats. pennyâ€"post, telegraphs, were still in the fnture and telephones were not even dreamed of. great men have rise and passed away and all of her generaâ€" tion are gone. ~ % M t MRS YOUNG i Monday morning, Aung. 14. Mra Jas. Young, mother of Mr Wm. Young, was, gathered as a skeaf of corn fully ripe, she having reached the extreme old age of 9&1 years and two months. Aside from the infirmities of age, which haye been press« ing on her for a year or two back, she has always been a healthy woman, of the vigorous pioneer stock, and her son and twc daughters, Mrs T. McFadden and Mrs L. Robson, will long cherish her memory and example. She was buried on Tuesday in the English Clurch cemetâ€" ery beside her husband who predeceased her about 20 years. He was a member of the woll-knowlf1 McKinnon family, his brothers being! Chas, Aogus and Allan, ef this town, Donald and J. D, of Toronto, and Ma solm. of Fort willinm, He has been all his life connected with the Rocky Presâ€" byterian church and in the litvle cemet â€" ery near by was laid to rest on Monday last amid many tokens of sympathy and respect. Thus in the prime of lifeâ€"he was nbout 41â€"was he taken, a reminde to all "Be ye also ready." 1 Two hours later he was attacked with heartâ€" weakness. which brought on the end and a wife and three children were bereft. of a loving and tender husband and father and the community of a nuo:'l ful citizen. Fridav, Aug. 11, about 11 p. m. Mro John McKinnon on the old McKinnon‘ bhomestead, immediately south _ of Rocky Sangeen breathed his last. For some time back he has not been in robust ‘ health and was troubled with a ki Jney dlsease which caused him and his friends avpziety, However he had rallied several times from it, and even on tha day he died was around doing some fixing to hilj binder, retiring at 9 p. m. feeling better than usaal, 1 * Thou hast all season‘s for thine own, O Death!" wrote the poet. and this week we ars forcibly remindsd o f its troth. ue o y e hi is nt '; !A’.:{M!g‘fi”‘f” MR JOHN MCKINXNON Gasoline Power. TORONTO McDoxatoâ€"At Coleman, Midland Co Â¥g. °A ALEXANDERâ€"WILLLAMSâ€"On the 9th of August, at the Methodist Parson. The horse did not come to a stop wheu the occupants of the buggy were thrown out but continued its mad carâ€" eer down the streets. Mrs Jennings of Keppel. was sitting in her buggy in front of Mr J. K. McCorkindale‘s unâ€" glement wareâ€"room, facing southward. he did not observe the runaway horse until it was almost upon her. The shaft cf the buggy from which Mrs Tocher had been thrown penetrated the right shoulder of Mr _ Jennings‘ horse to a depth of about six inches. The horse was turned completely round as if on a piyot, with the result that Mrs Jennings was thrown out. alightâ€" ing between the buggy box and the wheels. Fortunately her horse appearâ€" ed to be dazed by the tremendous shock and deep wound which it had received and did not moye while Ald. Arch. McMillan, who was at his place of business, lifted Mrs Jennings from her perilous position. But after the excitement of the runâ€" away had abated, the thoughts of eyeryoue reverted to the earliee part of the tragedy. as a result of which Mrs Tocher passed at the General and Marâ€" ins hospital at 9 o‘clock despite all that medical skill could do. A deeg scalp wound had been inflicted and she had sustained a compound fracture of the femur bone in the leg. The immediate cause of death was internal hemmorâ€" hage. The distressing circumstances under which the fatality oecurred rendered the accident doubly pathetic. and it was indeed a sad telegram which went to her distant home in Montana on Fridn( night. Mis Tocher, in comâ€" pany with her husband, bhad been visiting friends in this neighborhood for the past six weeks, and it was her intention to leave last Saturday for Port Eliin on a visit to her mother Her maiden name was Margaret Campâ€" bell. of Durham, and was a sister of Inspector N. W. Campbell, of Durham. She is survived by three infant childâ€" ren as well as a sorrowing husband, The remains were taken to the home of her mother in Port Elgin. where the funeraltook place yesterday. Mr and Mrs John l:findeuon. Terrace 8t., atâ€" tended the funeral. BURXETT,â€"In Durham, on Thursday, 10th inst to Mr and Mrs Robt. Burâ€" MEXZIES,â€"In Toronto, on July 27th, to Mr and Mrs Thomas Menzies, a son. [Mrs M, was Miss Matilda Telâ€" ford.] ts of the buggy were thrown wiolently out. Mr=_Tocher received ral deep cuts and gashes, but beâ€" rond a few bruises. Mrs Henderson escaped unbarmed. Mrs Tocher was .Mfiy injured by being thrown against Mm on the side of the street. The e was summoned and the inâ€" gned woman was conveyed to the eneral and Marine hospital, where she passed away four hours later. The M 'llla‘l: the list of candidates who pmased at the recent examinations here:~&very good proportion for the numher,. tryieg and one or two who fail a lzq,few marks will likely be Wio the number : <«_FOPFUAI Junior Leaving : Clara Alâ€" }00.‘ dith Alien, Rosalie Brooker, John ohnston, Arthur Weir. For Matriculation: _ Clara Aljoe. Brad (Jameson. Whitfield Tyreman. Arthor Weir. Mich., on July 30th, Malcolm McDonâ€" ald, Nee Isabelia, third eldest dn.nfih- ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jno Mcâ€" Arthur of Lornoch. age, by Rev. Thos. Colling B. A., Mc William James Alexander to Miss Charlotte Edythe Williams. of Durâ€" nett. a son. d at the hospital a few hours later. gether with bher husband, Mr Wim. er, and Mrs Henderson, Mrs er was driving northward along ilett St. When opposite Mr Ewing eron‘s residence, the horse suddenâ€" gared and began to gallop down the t at a terrific rate of speed,. Near Cameron‘s residence the three occuâ€" a week or so ago Mrs Tocher Durham and met many old who are deeply shocked at the rence fand deeply eympnthetic e husband and relatives whose irreparable. Her aged mother in Port Elgin and was expecting turday as guests and instead the lifeless body of her daughâ€" mourning friends. Henderson is the only remaining and there are two brothers Insp. bell and Mr Arch. Campbel!, Barâ€" . of Harriston. To these and the broken husband and mother all thy is extended. The Sun‘s acâ€" of the accident follows : Wm. Tocher, of Montana, who isiting hersister, Mrs Jno. Henâ€" on, Terrace St., the week before _ was thrown from a buggy in a . iway accident at 4.30 o‘clock on] ay afternoon and died from her inâ€"| &-tb@ afternoon previous. his re Tocher had been thrown ‘buggy and killed. The account ng from the Owen Sound sun he details. urday, Aug. 5th, the painfal reached Inspector Camphell rs Tocher Killed lorable Fatality. MARRIED. BORN tion Result s. 5.” F ! 25 cents. Subscribe NOW. ©$000 100010000 70008900010000000 Fiven by Mabel Mead pleased the audâ€" ence. Two selections given by the Varney Orchestra, were well received. The audience listened with pleasure and interest to the short addresses %lvven by Rey Thos, Colling B, A. Rev . L. Newton, of Duarham. All were delighted with the selections supplied v the Durham Buass Band. The arney Church chowr gave opening and closing selections which were much appreciated. Altogether the evening was certainly a good success both socially and finanâ€" cially. The pastor, Revy Geo, I Stephâ€" enson occupied the chair very efficientâ€" ly. Proceeds af the evening amounted to about $97.00â€"Com the program commenced about ten o‘clock. The. Durham quartette renâ€" dered valuable assistance, theit singing being fhighly appreciated. _ Ethel Pettigrew and Blanche Lauder sang sweetly together, Henry G1ay sang a solo which everyone enjoyed. Miss Allie Blackburn. of Durham, who trainâ€" ed and accompanied these young people deserves credit. A recitation ably Our complete stock of HIGHAND PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS and SUP PLIES have arrived for the reopening" and as Keeler‘s Store is know miles around as being the che store in Grey County to buy School Books and Surplieo. There is sure to be a big rush for these Goods. Come early with your list and we will guarantee to save money for you as we have for your neighbors. from Mt. Forest. A very enjoyable evening was spent in spite of the scareâ€" ity of seats, gome of the Egremont team did not arrive so the expected footâ€"ball match was not plaged. Howâ€" ever those who were present enjoved a friendlvy game. The Durham Brass Bangd haying arrived by this time ngrend life and cheer everywhere by their excellent music. There was plenty of light on the subject, and good order was maintained throughout the whole evening. Forgreen beefâ€"ring hides, free of cuts and holes, horns and tailâ€"bone out, I will pay 8} cts per Ib, 2 lhe 1per hide tare. 5b . Sauthn,. R. B. KEELSR i SQNS§ Big Jewelery and Book Store, Durham A Garden Party, under the auspices of the Methodist Charch Varney was held at the home of Mr and Mrs John Aldred on Aug. 10th and which proved a decided success, the attendance being very large, The church was well reâ€" presented, _ A great number ot people were present from Durham, some even from Mt. Forest. A very enjoyable evening was spent in spite of the scareâ€" SCHOOL REâ€" OPENING Daring the remaining three periods, the Durhams, content with the big lead secured, let down in their play, and the match became less interesting. Each side had practically an even share of the ball. though Markdale counted more in goals, making a strong finish Principal Rowe, of Markdale, as referee had little to do, and satisfied all. The return game in Markdale will be played Friday, the 25th inst. At the outset it looked like a walkâ€" over for the Durhams, as they notched the first goal in balf a minute, puc on all speed and then simply rained them in for the next ten minutes. The Aberâ€" deens were dazzled, and when the storm passed over the score stood 7â€"0O quarter time. A moderate sized crowd wi nessed the defeat of the Markdale boys in a lacrosse match here Taesday afternoon Owing to late arrival, the game was started over an hour after the billed time while but 15 minaute quarters were played. The big score run upâ€"10 to 6 in Durham‘s favorâ€"was the result of more loose playing than would acâ€" cur in a league match. However it was a friendly and clean contest and both sides were satisfied. 11 men a side were played with the Markdale bunch slightlvy the heavier, but for speed and swift combination, honors went to the blues and whites. Durhams win Exhibition Game. CHAS RAMAGE, Pearxtcr aso Pousursuee. Garden Party. Hides uho L004 t