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

in "ala=ale ele vleCalateaZela ColaSeale ColeCalete|aPaleC0, . 1e ce abelaZelaZeleZaleCelo2 alene! a%e e%ol a®a l e ols =o ESSpppepnneroninntaintninoteni bntaiateelaleabeele eb e = THE CASH STREKâ€"â€"H H. Mockle 2 T o e o in n c n o o w i o (nalaaanpaa n un n uy 8A «100 30 1200130090500 0000 200830 1 § Review Clubbing Rates ; Rzavizw and lToronto Vaily Star 31.3): Revir w and Toronto Daily News â€"$1.85, @® Rsvigw and Daily Globe........ $4.50; / Revizw and Weekly Globe...... $1.60 § ReviEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 REvIEW and Western Advertiser $1.60, R&EvIEw and Weekly Sun........ §1.15 § nNeview and Fam. Her & W Star $1.175, RevIew and \Veekl& Witness... _ $1.60, ! Revierw and Mon. Weekly Herald.$1.15 VOL. XXVII. NO. 34 The new Skirts for Fall are now in stock and are swell. We have them from the plain tailored effects to the more dressy pleated ones. _ Skirts to fit everybody. We‘re here in the Trunk and Valise business, ready to fit you out with any kind of travelling equipment. * Hard or soft Shll'tS fronts â€" handâ€" some patterns, and above all, Men‘s Colored We We‘ve just got in some new Tweeds, Worsteds, Venetians, that will make up swell Suits. We can sell you goods and trimmings so you can have your Suit finished at $15 to $20. Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Trunks . .â€" -$3.25 to 7.00 Te]escopes. -75c to $150 Suit Cases.$3.50 to 6.00 Club Bags . .$1.50 to 3.50 Skirts at all prices from . .. GOOD FITTERS. have a huge table of Men‘s and Boys‘ Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing which we want to reduce. The goods are rightâ€"and you‘ll find the prices right. If you want to save money, here‘s an extra chance. James Ireland. New Goods for Ordered Suits At exceptional Values. Trunks and Valises CC Ladies‘ Skirts s« **<99.00 to 8.90 flowing ends or made up ties. We have a large assortmentâ€" light and dark colorsâ€"when you look at them, you will be sure to see just the tie you want. Clothing: % hy 4WE i _ The worst drubbing any C. L. A. laâ€" |crosse team ever received was adminâ€" |istered Inst Saturday, when St. Cathâ€" m | arines, C. L. A. champions, defeated the the Chippewas of Toronto 27 to 0. St. Catharines team have now challenged l for the Mianto Cup and championship of a#‘® | Canada. THrovax A Brino®.â€"Last Saturday while Mr Hoeflin. Jr,, and his partoer, Mr Dodson, were crossing the bridge at Orchardville with an engine and separâ€" ator one of thestringers snapped like a pipe stem as the engine got on it and went down into the river partly pulling the separator on top. Young fioefiin was on the back of the engine driving and so went down between but miracâ€" ulonsly escaped without a scratch, The outfit is new and expensive, and kad rup only a few days and no doubt the getting of it out of the river and necesâ€" sary repairs will run up a big bill. Much spmpathy is felt for the proprietors. Mr Hoefliin Sr,, was working in a field near by and stopped to see them cross the bridge. His horror may be imagâ€" ined as he saw them disappear and he fully expected to find his son crushed to death. A LaMENTED DEATH.â€"On Wednesâ€" day, l6th Aug., the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall, near Varney, was plunged into deepest grief by the death of their daughter Janet after a very brief illness caused by pneuamonia. She had been only about a week ill, and though every thing was done that medâ€" ical skill or parental love could suggest, she passed away in the 18th year of her age,. To the parents thus suddenly deâ€" prived of the compamonship of aloving and lovable daughter, just entering upon life, the blow is a severe one, and very sincere sympathy is being extendâ€" ed on all sides, and the Review adds its share. She was buried on Friday last, in Maplewood cemetery, many friends paying the last tribute of respect. EnNTERPRISE.â€"The Toronto Star of last Saturday in a 40â€"page issue, has a record of itself unique in journalism, Not only does it furnish a history of its wonderful growth during the past five or. gix._years, but by mnr.ptm,m# lustration. describes most interestingly the processes involved in the producâ€" tion of a first class newspaper. The growth and influence of the Stace durâ€" ing the past 12 monthshas been wonderâ€" ful and quite unsurpassed by any other paper, %uhlished in the afternoon it reaches here every evening. and anyone in want of a wideâ€"awake Caily paper can‘t go wrong in getting the Star, See our clubbing rates at the top of the first page. [By a regrettable oversight the above notice was omitted from last weer‘s paper and not obseryed till the issue was oif.â€"Ed.] FamIcry FEUD LEADSs To MURDER.â€" The township of Dumimer, near Norâ€" woo?l, is the centre of an unhealthy sensation at present. A family named Hill have a bad reputation, accused of poisoning cattle, etc., and so bitter has the teeling become that attemptsâ€"are made to scare them from the settleâ€" ment. One such scaring party last week comYesed of Dewarts, (relatives of Mrs Hill) Murphys and some others. Shots were fired at the house only it is allegad to scare them but one took effect. killing a ten year old boy {at an upstair window while looking out in the darkness. One Gow of reputable character. came forward next day and acknowledged he fired the fatal shot, but with no evil intent. An inquest was held, and he was completely exâ€" onerated, though there is some talk of the crown taking the matter up. There cettalnlionem- occasion to interfere. If onlxn scare why was the riflie loadâ€" ed ? An innocent life has gone out ed ? An innocent life has gone out through the foolish use of firearms. CHarr Factrory BurxEp.â€"Last Wednesday Chesley chair factory was burned. cause unknown. An insuranee of $24,000 on stock and plant will be required to meet obligation and the Enterprise says * it will be a heavy loss tothe shareholders and a blow to the village as the factory will not likely be rebuilt, thus reducing the number of hands employed in manufacturing here by about 35." Fortunately a calm prevailed or there would have been a general conflagration. W. C. T. U.â€" Miss Doyle, Co. Presidâ€" ent of the W.C. T. U. is to be in Durham on Thursday Sept. 7, and will give n little talk in the Presbyterian Church at 2 p. m, on the Mission of the Sncne‘t’y " The Aims and Methods of the W. C. T, U." She is specially desirous of enlisting the interest of young women in the movement and hopes to arouse enthusiasm in all Mr John Coleridge was the victim of an nttem})ted holdâ€"up in an OwenSound Street a few days ago. _ One man grabâ€" bed the horse and another tried to enter the buggy but a cut of the whip made made the horse spriug clear of them. A pretty thing if our county town streets turnish a refuge for thags. Toronto Show is as usual drawing crowds and will draw more next week. The fine weather is helping it by allowâ€" ing the harvesting operations to get through. _ His Serene Highness Prince Louis of Battenburg and about 300 of his ;\,‘ars are a drawing attraction this week, South Grey Fall Exhibition on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, 20 and 21 of Sept. No word has as yet been received as to the date of the lacrosse match for the Hanoverâ€"Mt. Forest play off. 15. Friday, Sept. 1. School reâ€"opens Tuesday. First instalment of taxes duae on Sept. YImOPiCS DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1905 weâ€" 3*% ; â€"â€"% hy | m Revigx. ! Staff Capt, John M. McCillivray who has been engaged in Salvation army work for over 18 years is hack again to Gleuelg to try and regain his health which has been poorly the past two years. The Staff Capt, has been in the Colony of Newfoundland as second in Command of that Lerritox"iy for the last 3 years, He also attended the great Inâ€" ternational Congress held in London, Eng., last June ana Jualy of 1904 where over 6000 delegates were gathered from over 40 countries. Healso visited Paris and took part in services there on his visit. He takes Rev Mr Newtou‘s apâ€" pointment at the Centre Church Sunâ€" day afternoon next at 2.30 p. m. The suhj°C|: will be " The Most Deadly Poison. " c Wednesday evening of last week a meeting was held in the Town Hall and steps taken to form an association for South Grey. Mr J. P. Telford, an exâ€"Lieut. himself bas been the moving sEirit in the matter and was voted to the chair. He explained the object of the meeting which was set ourt in a letter to the paper last week, but which by an unfortunate omission was lett out of the Review. Part of that letter says: ‘‘Ritle Associations are assisted by the government of Canada in the following manner;â€" cost." I The choir of which the bride was Explanations being given, a shees|once a valued member, contributed was opsned and names were freely |largely of the old time melodies, well attached. The meeting was not a|}on into themorning. Among those large one, butsince, over 100 names |from a distance may be noted, Miss have been secured showing that the| Margaret Lamb, cousin of the bride, movement will not lack for popular|from Kankakee, I!l., Mrs Jas, Langhâ€" support. When 80 or more names have|ton, Port Artbhur, Mrs Geo. Young, been gotten, a further grant of ritles| Buffalo,+N. W., Miss Seaman Ithaca, and ammunition is made by goyernâ€"| N. W., Mr and Mrs Gavin Reid, Owen ment.. Tuesday evening next another |Sound. Great credit is due Miss Hatâ€" meeting will be held to complete organâ€"|tie Watt, for the untiring zeal and ization, ug&oint officers, headquarters, |energy displayed by this estimable Ranges, &o. Meanwhile any young|young lady for the successful generâ€" mdw in one branch of |alling of the night‘s proceedings, a national lhouldmln hhlhoutmhenelf. and gifted with a name. It costs only one f knack of managing things besides. So soon as an Association is properly formed with officers and headquarters, and on the proper dâ€"cumentory eviâ€" dence being furnished to the Militia Department, in case the association num bers forty men; ten stand of mod ern Leeâ€"Entield rifles with one hundred rounds of ammunition per man, are at once forwarded to the association, free of charge, and farther supplie of ammunition may be had at a nominal Durham Schools, Public, Model and for High School work reâ€"open on Tueif“ day next. © ~The attendance promises toâ€" be large. It is expected there wili be 75 or 80 in the High School departâ€" ment so that the three able tenchers' will have their hands full. Calder‘s Hall has had to be secured for the extra | class during the model term. and the classes will have to be coutinued in the Public Library building. _ Principal Allan is in Toronto this week and is authorized to make purchases of new equipment for the better teaching of P(}nysics and Chemistryv. THx® EcursEâ€"This nots ble astronomâ€" ical event came off on scheduled time on Wednesday morning. A low sluegish bank of clouds in early morning threatâ€" ened to interfere,. but rifts gradually apâ€" peared and a very good glimpse was givâ€" en of the passage of the moon over the sun. Though over $# of the sun‘s surface was obscured, just a little differâ€" ence was observed in the quantity of light, One hopes that clear weather favored the scientists, who went to Labâ€" rador, Spain, and other ;mrt,s to observe the fine phenomenon of totality. Liquin Air WoxrprErs.â€"A special display of liquid air and the maryellous uses to whic‘x it can be put will be made at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Aug. 20th to September Oth, inclusive. Eggs will be boiled and tea and coffee imade, a steak roasted, and then frozen solid, alt by the same proâ€" cess. Manyother things will be done that tend to prove that this wonderfal discovery will before long be utilised for commn domestic purposes. An exchange gets off the following: ** We‘ve just got word of a country editor who started in business fifteen years agn with a capital of $200 and reâ€" tired the cther day worth $100.000, His accumulation <f wealth was owing tofrugality, strict attention to business and to the fact that his uncle died and left hirn $99,800. Have you a friend who would appreâ€" ciate the Review ? _ Send it to him,â€"or her,â€"till January 1906. It will cost you only 25¢. Money may be sent at our risk in an envelope if wrapped carefully Send toâ€"day. Dr Burt, Specialist in Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, for consulâ€" tation on Wednesday, Sept. 6 from 10 to 4. _ Eyes tested and glssses fitted. OxLy a QUaRTER. Barx Burxenoâ€"The electric storm on Tuesday night struck and set fire to a barn of MrJohn Nichol‘s near Priceâ€" ville, We have no further particulars. The coatract for the construction of the new sidewalk round by the McGowâ€" an Mill was let to Mr Wm. Moore for nine an1} 8â€"tenths cts per foot, APPETIZING DELICACIES, CANNED.â€" Smoked chip beet, Kippered Herring, Finnan Haddie and boneless Pig‘s Feet At Grant‘s. * roperty in upper Town takes place at g. P. M. on Sept. 12 next. Rev Mr Farqubarson contributes an interesting letter this week giving imâ€" pressions received on his holiday outâ€" ing. AT 2 P x.â€"The sale of the Matthew‘s ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Rifle Association. Â¥4 The bride‘s travelling dress was a gray Scotch tweed, a moss green {ancy straw toque with chiffon shirring. The strains of the Mendelsohn wedâ€" ding march emanating from the parâ€" lor at the skilled hands of Miss Ruth Johnston, Durham, created a feeling of expectancy which was gratified when the beautiful bride came out upon the lawn leaning upon the arm of her brother, Will I, Reid, Waterloo, N Y, who acted as groomsman on the occasâ€" ion and took their places beneath an arch of evergreens and roses. The happy couple left next day for | ‘Toronto, the Thousand Islands, and | other points east, bearing with them | the best wishes of the whole communâ€" | ity, as they have been held high repute : by those who know them. The presâ€" | ents were numerous and costly, | among which may be mentioned a | silver tea set by her brother Will and | After a sumptuous supper of many good things provided, had been parâ€" taken of, and desert of fruit served, speeches of appreciation, and well wishing by some of the gentlemen present, were given in reply to a toast to their health by the Revy Mr Campâ€" bell. The night was spent pleasantly thereafter in music and song. an eider down quilt from the bridesâ€" maid, the other presents were chiefly of silver, and a few of china and a gilt.edged variety of crystal. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Bailey of | Toronto, was attired in pale blue crysâ€" ; tal crepe, with blue silk drop skirt, | which was full shirred and having a deep flounce. Her hat was a white | chiffon toque and blue forgetâ€"meâ€"nots. \| The gift of the groom to the bride, was a solid gold heart engraved with the bride‘s initials, the reverse side bearing the date of their nuptials To the bridesmaid a gold crescent pin, a maple leaf design, set with pearls. tucks and valenciennes lace with a itÂ¥ drop skirt, _ ‘The bodice a square e of transparent lace, with clusters . of tucks and straps of silk and valenâ€"| cignnes lace. She carried a boquet of | Nx‘ roses and maiden hair ferns, | with streamers of white satin taffeta lier hat being a white chiffon piclure | one with a white ostrich plume and a | touch of green foliage and wearing | white kid slippers and gloves, a Louis / 14th costume. | m."â€" 6 ‘he"'l)urpose 'or é‘;&i”le't'i"“g' 'thf'é ‘ EETTD UHET ‘,utl. u"° ‘ll:tlsl\'..-. 4 org .{ tion of the Assuciuti‘t)m. : Hgann?:: 0‘[;:':":3.'.;.2 ":‘O"Lhz ;:;:9::?; l â€"those who have signed the Roll ruled off, but for what reason, nobody areurgently requested to be present, ‘knows. Some Hanover player probahâ€" and K come prepured to paiy the memâ€" (ly should have been off, but not being berallip fee of $1.00. * ‘certain, the goalâ€"keeper was fixed upon = @), P. TErFroRD, Secretary pro tem. | as the man.. Dated the 28th day of August, A.D.1905| Thethird quarter was Hanover‘s as ue | | they secured three goals to Mt Forest‘s C ..3 â€" _ >.*~__~ ;tgvo. and almost t,ied}; Elll"s provedfi Ll‘\lo o $3 9 shining light on the Hanover feld, un At Hymen s Altar. while Henning in goal was always *h semmmmmmmmemes | there wf“i{h the @enods, and v:"us the VA enjoyable and . | means of keeping Hanover in the runâ€" diiig a)s’ celerritcd at the;;::gz o?i‘:rgning. When the fourth persod opened. , | n avnd Mrs Peter Reid Wednesd ‘Mount Forest realized that it was theirs it ‘wh n nye : Thag NCGSY |to do or dic, They did. Theobald i iien their da}lght?r Jane who has \passed everybody on the field from e ‘f?rfisrome time in London and point, and Jones starred on the bome. s«A njecting of the South Grey Rifle Assocgiation will be held at the Town Hall in the Town of Dubam. on Tuesâ€" day flen.ing, the 5th Heptember at 8 p. A Mr Wells, an Englishman lately arrived in town, engaged a livery outfit from Caldwell‘s livery on Saturdaylast to go to Mt Forest and paid $2 down. Not returning, enquiries were made and it was found he had shipped his househ old goods by train and the susâ€" picion was inevitable that a theft had taken place. Mr Caldwell allowed no time t@ pass and went after him, _ He got track of him in Arthur but failed to locate him and came home Tuesday. Later, Mr Roberts, Mt Forest, helped him to a clue, which w:’ at once folâ€" lowed up and found cortect, for they were found in an unused house near Harriston, with horse and rig near by. Police Magistrate Telford issued a warâ€" ravut for his arrest and he is being brought to town today, Wednesday, to stand his trial. _ He struck the wrong man in Billy Caldwell. BVA 4A n & o9 : bride wore a dress of cream n silk, trimmed with valenciennes nd cream satin babe ribbon made shirred yoke, with clusters of fery enjoyable and pretty wedâ€" was celebrated at the home of Mr | Mrs Peter Reid on Wednesday ; then their daughter Jane who has | for some time in London and | ito, was united in marriage to Mr | ighton, Dromore, by Rev D I, bell, pastor of Amos P resbyterian | Stole Horse and Rig. Rifle Association. N4Â¥ en ! 25 conts. Subscribe NOW.! $000 1000 1000 1o0d800000000000 taegdoc 100000008 caooda00000 : 1 THE REVIEW to Jan. 1,3 f _ SCHOOL REâ€"OPENING Big Jewelery and Book Store, Durham Come early with your list and we will guarantee to save money for you as we have for your neighbors. R. B. KBELSR «i SONS Our complete stock of HTIGH AND PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPâ€" 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 Suglies. There is sure to be a big rush for these Goods, The return exhibition lacrosse match of the Durhams in Markdale last Thursâ€" day resulted in dire disaster for the visâ€" itors, 13 to 1 in favor of the home team rut the crowd in good humor and a arge crowd it was; the hband also was there and but for having observed one already, the day might have been proâ€" claimed c:vic holiday, However in jusâ€" tice to the Durhams, it may be mentionâ€" ed that they did not go over with the expectation of securing the majority of goals. â€" Only eight of the regular team were available and taking three substiâ€" tutes, played 11 men. On the part of the home team, the gnme was slightly rough, but at times ast, clean lacrosse was in evidence. Up to half time the Durhams held them down to 3 to 1, and proved the equal of the Aberdeens. _ The blues and whites changed positions all through the game but after the first half, the players also appeared changed men. They made no great effort to score, and as they were under, 3 to 1, or 18 to 1, it was all the same in an exhibition game, Principal Rowe was again referee. The draw wili be played off on nenâ€" tral grounds, very probably in Durham,. as both teams appear quite anXious to have the game here. Critics consider Hanover will pull out abead, but there‘s no saying except that it will be a game strl\gf‘.lf. witnessed by large crowds from both towns and worth going miles to see. The Lornes brought tine team work into play and scored three goals in sucâ€" cession while Hanover could not find the nets®: The tieing goal being put in, the Lornes and their supporters emitâ€" ted all their pentâ€"up enthusiasm, rejoicing over having another chance to compete in the junior semiâ€"finals. _ Though a rough game, it was excitinr |and interesting with a close score all through. The first two quarters were | Mt Forest‘s as they scored two goals to Hanover‘s ne in each, halfâ€"time ending 42. Hanoverdid not play a perfectly _clean game but they were away above [the Lornes in this réspect. The two ‘Wendort‘s, Walter and Sam are disâ€" }figured around the cheeks and jaws |through rough checking. Scott being ‘the principal offender of the bhomé (team. With a competent referee, a cleaner game might have heen witnessâ€" |ed as Fair, of Arthur, did not give satisfaction to either team, though I‘Hanover suffered to the greatest exâ€" | tent through his deeisions. Interest and excitement are at fever heat in town, also in the two towna most particularly concerned, Mt Forest and Hanover, ovep the Jacrosse situatâ€" ion in this district. semiâ€"Auale, â€" As will hbe remembered Hanover won by 4 goals at home, and considered they had the hest onport unity of capturing both disâ€" tricts. But Mt Forest braves stood on their mettle last Friday, and by adding three goals in the last quarter, the Lorues won by 9 to 5, thus tieing the round amid great excitement. Nt Forest secured a lead of 4 goals at home, tieing Hannover. It was Markdale‘s Turn. This great family joarnal from now 40 Jan.1, l‘n. over 5 mos only 25¢, Send 11 to your farâ€" away boy or girl. They will enjoy the home news. . Let youtr neighbor know about it. Our Holiday Number free, CHAS RAMAGE, PaerxteEr axp Pusursuer. A Tie on The Round. A 1. & Y t t 44 14 i#