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

l The property is centrally sitnated in the Town of Durbam, has comfortable dwelling house erected upon it, and is well suited for residential put poses. The purchaser shall pay ten per cent of the purchase money at the time of sale to the vendor‘s Solicitor, and the balance in thirty days thereafter withâ€" out interest. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. PDarling‘s PQrug Store The venudor will cnly be r equired to furnish a Registrar‘s Abstract of Title, and to produce such deeds copies thereâ€" of, or evidences of Title as are in ber possession. 38 C If convenient, a persoual application is dezirel. _ Further particulars may be had from Hoagh McKay, J. P. Telford, Auctioneer. Vendor‘s Solicitor. Dated at Durham this 4th day of August A. D. 1905. Aun experienced Male Teasher wanted for School Section No. 3, Bentinck. Ap plhcations, stating salary, &e., recerved up to Sept. 1, 1905 Dumes to commence 2nd week of October next. are justvthiug for Fall wear. If you see these Boots you will notice that they are made to wear. WE have just received a large lot of Men‘s and Boys‘ Boois including fine Box Calf, French and English and Heavy whole stock Boots which ket Produces is here and in many cases better because manufactured expressly for our Storeâ€" under supervision ct experts who know styles, qual ity and good tailoring. _ It will pay you to see our large stock of Clothing before you purchase your Fall Suit. _ Men and Boys. ket Produces WM, TORRY, â€" Trustees. A, PARK, R. LINDSAY, Teacher Wanted. Iew Boots for Salt Wear Trustees‘ Sale. OMPLETE as well as upâ€"toâ€"date and as reliable as it is complete is our stock of Clothing for J,. W. Vicuaszrs, Secy.â€"Treas. 7‘0.9'7‘6’.5’6‘ Buy your Pickling Spices at Darling‘s where you will get them Fresh and Pure. Dd!’ll ngs) The Druggists. Caskh and One Price. RBrand ._â€" _ The Best the Marâ€" Will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets Winnipeg............$30.00 Sheho........... $83.50 Mowbray...... ) Regina.... l 33.75 Deloraine...... â€" 81.50 Lipton .... ' Souris........ .. ) Moose?aw ... ... ..34.00 Brandon..............31.5 Humbolt.........33.00 Lyleton,..... ) Saskatoon.... ... .35.25 Lenore....... 3$2.00 }’rlnceAlbert..} $6.00 Miniota...... ) Melfort ........ * Binscarth.............32.25> Battleford........37.00 Moosomin ............3220 MacLeod.........38.00 Arcola ................32.50 Calgary .......... 3850 Estevan........ ) Red Deer.........39.50 Yorkton........ > 33.00 Strathcona..... .. .10.50 Kamsack....... ) Going Sept. 12th, returning until Nov. i3th. Going Sept. 26th, returning until Nov, 27th. Full particulars from Canadian Pacific Agent, R. MacFarlane, Duri am, â€" or write C. 3. Foster, D. P. A., Toronto. Dominion of Canada, Province of Ontaâ€" rio, County of Grey, to wit : In the matter of a dis&mtc between Thomas Potter and William Lake, both of the Township of Beniinck, in the County of Grey. I William Lake, of the Township of Bentinek in » the Co. of Grey, yeoman, do solemnly declare that 1. WHEREAS it has becn reported in the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, and in the Town of Walkerton, in the County of Bruce that I, William Lake, bave made use of certain slanderous statements in reference to Thos. Potter of the said Township of Bentinek, sawmiller. Now therefore I solemnly declare that I have never at nxx{ time slandered the said Thomas Potter in word or in deed, and that I have never made use of any statement in reference to the said Thomas Potter which I am unable to prove and fully substantiate And 1 make this solemn declaration conscienâ€" tiously believing it to be true, and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtne of the "Canada Evidence Act, __ Declared before me at the town of Durham in the Co. of Grey, this 2th day of August, A.D, 1905 (Signed) Joxx P. TELrFoRD. orlocA. Clothing NORTH WFST Notice. To the Sheho.... . .... . . + Regina.... } Lipton .... Moose?aw ....... Humbolt........ Saskatoon....... Prince Albert.. ) Melfort ........ J Battleford....... MacLeod........ THE DURHAM REVIEW Dr Gun went to Stratford Tuesday, Mr Jno. Grierson left Fr‘day morning for the west. Mr Archie Stinson‘returned last week from his holidays. Mr Allan Bell is taking in Toronto Exâ€" hibition sights this week. Mrs C Ramage is spending a few Jays among old Normanby friends. Miss Shaenbous, of the Ixnapp House, left Friday for New Hamburg. Mr Chas. Burt of the Big Store, is bolâ€" daying at his home in Elora this week. Mr Ghas. Parrott went to Toronto Monday and will take in the Exbibitâ€" Mr Chas. Parrott Monday and will t ion. Miss Mamie McKay left Tuesday for Toronto on a visit to her sister, Mrs ‘C. Menzies. Miss Flo Limin returned Monday to Toronto where she will re enter Busiâ€" ness College. Mrs MacLkean and miss Rennie onto, arrived last week and wiil reside in towh. Miss Fodie McKinnon has just reâ€" turned bome after spending a very pleasaut holiday at Maull Corners with Mr Archy McCormack‘s family. Mr W. H. Arrowsmith, Pomona, went to Fergus Hospital Friday morning where be will undergo an cperation for appendicitis. Dr Macdonald accompanâ€" ied him. Mr Reggie Kelly, of the Standard Bank, Torento, is bhome «t present on his holidays. Messrs Joo. Angus and Sandy Mcâ€" Millan, Scotchtown, took in the excurâ€" sion Tuesday to the West. Miss Bessie Kinunel, Proton, who modelled here some years agu, Was a guest of Mrs Jno, McKelvey last week, Mrs Mcintosbh, Sr,, has been quite ill, but shows a wonderful power of rallyâ€" ing. We hope she may iapidly gain strength. Mr \V. 8. King, Real Estate broker, Winnipeg, visited for a day with Mr A. W. H. Lauder. Mr King was a Mt Forest boy. Mr Thos. Lauder, Sr., al er Joseph paid a yisit to friends for a few days. | late our worthy Registrar bhe displays. Miss M. Gun and her friend Miss Bryce, of Emerson, Man, spent the week end in Mt Forest, Mrs Frend, Sr., Hamilton, is visiting bher son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law at their bome near the Central Hotel. Mr Robert Aljoe and daughter Aunie visited Chatsworth friends at the beginâ€" ing of the week. Mrs W. J. McKelvey and son Angus, Buifalo, are guests with Mr and Mrs John McKelveg at present. Mrs DelLury, Manila Junction, whu has been visiting her brother, Mr Thos. Weir, Dromore, and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Win Legate the past 3 weeks, returned home Friday. Mr and MrsDonaid Beaton left Monâ€" day NMorning for Fergus hospital where Mrs Beaton will undergo treatment. She has been ill for some time with a puzzling trouble. Mr M McPhee, Nenagh, visited friends at Queenhill last week and this, accomâ€" panied by his old friend, John Mcâ€" Kinnon They crossed the Atlantic together 56 years ago. Misses Ray and Ada Cleave after spend ing 10 days with Egremont and Durham friends returned to their duties on Monâ€" day, the former leaving by stage for Owen Sound, the latter by train to Toâ€" ronto. Dr and Mrs Janneson and son Brad went to Toronto Island on Monday. The Dr returned on Tuesday but the others will remaln for a fortnight. They are accompanied by Miss Ethel Lloyd. Mr and Mrs Jas McAuley bad a pleasant surprise visit this week from two sisters and a brotherâ€"inâ€"law they had not seen for years, Mrand Mrs Shaw, Lion‘s Head, and Mrs Gully, ot Emo, Manitoba, Mr and Mrs G, Sheppard of Port Huron, Michigan, spent a few ‘days with the latter‘s aunt, Mrs Warner and randfather Mr Thos, Vollet, Mr and %Ars Sheppard were on their wedding trip haying been married on the 23rd inst. Mr and Mrs Thos. Allan, Mr and Mrs John Kinnie. Mrand Mrs John Wright. aud little niece of Markdale. Mr Robt. McFarlane, Mrs W. Bell, and Misses F. Davidson, 8. Burnett apLd A. 9 Macâ€" John Baird of New York. U, S. A, was over this week to see his mother, NMrs John Baird, Sr., and his sisters and trothers. On Thursday he took the 3 o‘clock train for Paisley, and on the 8 p. m. train his brother, George, came from Toronto expecting to see him but found a disapporintment,â€"Holstein Leader. Kenzie. were among those leaying luesday to attend Toronto Exhibition. WrsBBErâ€"In Nornmnl?', on the 23rd inst., to Mr and Mrs James Webber, a son. McluvrRIDEâ€"In Normanby, on the Â¥rd inst, to Mrand Mrs Donald Mcâ€" Iivride, a daughter. Laudep,. Sr., and his brothâ€" aid a yvisit to Owen Sound a few days. We congratuâ€" BORN seb on the vigor nuie, Torâ€" will again TORONTO The Guelph Mercuy of last Wednesâ€" day, bas the foilowing extended notice of the death of Mrs Blythe, whose offâ€" | spring are well known in South Grey:â€" Mrs Janet Blythe, of Marden, whose death occured on Monday at the advancâ€" ed age of 96 years, was a native of Inâ€" verness. Scotland, and a daughter of the late J. C. McDonald. She accompa.med her parents to the LaGnayra district in South America, concerning which glowâ€" ing promises were held out, but these promises miserably failed of fulfilln.ent, and the settlers were reduced to a dostitute condition. The British goverâ€" ment came to their belp and landed tnem in New York in 1827, whence they were sent on to the just opened up settlement at Guelpbh, taking bush land on the Elora road between Guelph and Marden, which, through the lahors of themserves and descondants, is now one of the most flourishing agriculturâ€" al sections in the province. The Mcâ€" Donald family settled on a farm uear Marden, and the property has since reâ€" mained in the possession of the family, a grandson, Wiallald, now occeupving it. Of those who settled with J .C. Mcâ€" Donald, father of the sublect of this skotch. only four are living They are David Stirton, exâ€"postmaster of Guelph; Angus Gillies. Marden, Mrs Ferguâ€" son, who was a Miss Kennedy, and Dunâ€" can McCrea , Esaex county. The deceased went to the old log achool near where theC, P. R. station now stands, and, as a young woman, was an active worker in the Ald St. Andrew‘s church on the Market Square, of which the late Rey. Jas. Smith was the pastor. In.1835 Janet MceDonald was married to Alexander W Biythe, and forthirtyâ€" seven years they lived hapr‘nil:vL togeth; et, a family grew up around them and one of the happiest homes it was and only broken up by the death of the fathâ€" er in 1872 Since that time the widow has lived with her _ son. Alexander W. Blytbe, Marden. There were six sons and three daughters‘ seven of whom servive. They woere: Colin Blythe, of the township of Normanby, Grey Counâ€" tv; Alexander W. Blythe, Mnrgen: late Robert Blythe, who diea a few vears aâ€" go Joseph Bl{‘thfl. Normanby, county Grey ; late John Blythe. who was forâ€" merly member of the legislature for Sonth Grey; Charles Blythe, Marden; Mrs John Eltis, Marden; Miss May Blythe, with her brother. Alexander W Blythe. and Mrs Wm. Beattie, Fergus. Mrs Blythe had always been in good health and was a remarkable woman, both physically and mentally. With memory undimmed and naturally of a strong physical constitution, showing little evidence of the burden of yvears, she kept ber faculties right up to the last; always retaining sympathetic inâ€" terest for good old days and neyer hapâ€" pier than when recalling the stirring incidents of prioneer life. During the declining years of ber life Mrs Blythe was seldom il!, and when the end did come it was sudden, yet very peaceful. The Western Real Estate Exchange Ltd., London, Ont., has a large list of Farms for sale or exchange for other property. If youarethinking of buying a fariu or other property it would be to your advantage to get our list of propâ€" erties for sale. If you will write to us at our bead office or to our Local Repâ€" resentative for this district stating the County or Counties of which yon wish a list of farms for sale, sent to you, you will receive by return of mail a complete list otf the farms we have for sale in these Counties. Have you a farm for sale Write for our terms and method of selâ€" ling Real Estate, Western Real Estate Exchange Ltd. London, Ont. Wim. W Ramage. Thistle, Local Agent. An inmate of the House of KRefuge wields a fluent pen and contributes inâ€" terestingy letters to the Standard which throw a light on the institution not to be looked for from any other rervice. We give bis last week‘s budget ; COn Saturday last ‘our inmates from the county jail at Owen Sound were adâ€" mitted to the Home, one male and three temales. Among the latter was old Mrs. Waterson, who a short time ago was trausferred from this inetitution to the county jail as insane. We de not think the poor old creature will long be a trouble anywhere, as she is very low and apparently gradually stnking. Another of the old ladies is blind and the third is demented, vhough quiet and harmless, unless she becomes agitated; so says her former attendaut. The man is strong looking and apparently uuder sixty years of age, but tadly demented, though harmless and quiet so far. His pame Is Lumley and claims a very close relationâ€" ship to royalty, hav.og innumerable nephews and cousins among the nobility of Peers, Vicounts. Marquisses, ets.; is the possessor of large estates, a chest of gold, mortgsges by the score, landlord of balf of Markdale, with great expectaâ€" tions from scores of relations. Immedâ€" iateiy after breakfast on Sunday he managed unobserved t~ slip away from the institution, but returned in time for dioner, Notwithstanding the close watch kept on him, he managed this morving (Monday) to eilude all vigilance and again slipped off, no one knows where. What is to be done with these poor insane inmates is a query which should meet with an early solution, it being quite poisible that a number of similer cases will be dumped into the House of Refuge, If such is to bethe case it will become absolutely necessary to erect a special building and employ a special staff, the present building is totally inadequate to the purposes for which it is used, yiz, a House for the deserving poor, an hospital for sick uand helpless cripples. an acylum for the blind ana lastly, a lunatic asylum, For the first named the institution was designed and so far has answrred the purpose in all its requirements, but in eitzer of . the The Late Mrs Blythe. House of Refuge Notes. Are You Interested. aqpee s Mn eaee e three last pamed instauces the institution is far below 1t requirewments, pnor can we thak it Y2# aver intended for sach a combinvation. As to the insane 006®â€" though npporend_v barmuless. thoy are liable at a2Y moment to become violent and do barm« Even if such should not be the case. it is 4 well known fact that 41uâ€" sanity is capable of forming many CUN" ning devices to elude the yizilavco of their keepers aud make their escap© frowm the instisutions in which they are C090 lfingd. To keep this class of inimmates in onlitary confinement wouid be both nDâ€" * 9 °C CWhaw theD the insME9U"" fined. To kee solitary confin re‘ggullllo "nd EURSIEOOOC are they to be kept within DOUPU® * [ ", _ situation must be embarassiog both to tho Manager and the Matron. to say nothing of the exbra duties involved on the already overâ€"tazed staff. It is hoped that a reâ€"ad nstmeut of the presert system of conducting this inetituuion A* a House of Refage will be cousumnated at an early date. On Tharsday last a congiderable numâ€" ber of visits regiatered, Sowe. howâ€" exer, were obliged to leaye without beipg shown through the house, owing to the lateness of their arrival. Intending visitors should bear in wind that the house i« closed to visitors at 4 p. m., the flnties uf the staff rendering this order imperative. The hours in which the kouse is open to the public is from 10 a m till 12 poon, and from 2 till 4 p. m. a. m. till 12 noon, and IrOM * **** * F° â€"_â€" each Tharsday. On Sunday last divine service Wwas ably conducted by Mr Morwood. The aftee service took the form of a most pleasant fellowshin â€" meetivng. The «erâ€" vice room was full to the door. Next Sunday one of the inmates will assise the meeting by delivering A discourse on «» Confession of Sin, a Duty. " 10 000_zzam Twine! Twine! BINDER TWINE We baye done our pait in keepâ€" ing the farmers of this locality supplied with a good grade of Binder Twine, and this will be our last week to bother with it but we have a few bales for shortages on hand. Call at once if you require any. PAINTS Our Paint Business is boom‘ng, There is no paint to equal Sherwinâ€" Williams ready mixed for .. 11 purposes. Get a can of Stove Pipe Iluminum and you will not have any more rusty pipes. STOVES We havean assotment of Gasoâ€" line and Coa) Oil stoves which we are selling very cheap. MACHINES Our stock of Washing Machines and Churns are worthy of inspection. The Rucker Cnurns are selling fast. TRUNKS Before vou start travelling, see our trunks and valises. South of New Hunter Block THE CBHEAP STORE Young Men‘s Worsred Suits, ...... worth $7 for.......... â€"++*+, GCAOG Fashionable Summer Cap...... .. .. clearing lot for..........25¢ each Men‘s flannglette top Shirts. . . ..25¢ each Men‘s Umbrellas, worth 1.50 for . . .. .90 Also some for. ................00 Men‘s Hats, worth 1.50 for ... . raa s And We have purchased a fine lot of Ladies SKIRTS & Black SILK CLOAKS and will sell all at half price Ladies‘ Cravenette Raincoats. .. .. clearing price................83. 75 The grave results that are so often experienced from lack of attention on your part. It costs you only the trouâ€" bie of calling and have your eyes exâ€" amined, then you will be put wise as to whether they need special care or not. You know the place. A. GORDON, Does the present condition of your eyes give youany reason to feel anxâ€" ious. Watchmaket, Jeweller, Opiician If you want to make money in buying goods, call at Levine‘s cheap store. You will oe surâ€" prised at the unbheard of bargain prices. Here are some odd lines : A REMINDER J. LEVINE W. BLACK REMEMBER unchristian,. â€" HOWâ€" " _ _ ept within bounds ? The be embarassiog both to and the Matron,. to say xtra duties involved on râ€"tazed staff. â€" It is hoped istneut of the presert netinz this inetituuion A* claes of inimates D wouid be both nDâ€" atian. â€" Howâ€" t'E.’n ic oo . N8 ind (ruk‘d ui t , Durbam, Tf% i.- 28 By concessions. chiefly on the part of Japan, Peace in the far Bast is assured, Russia pays NO indemnity but gives up half of Sakhalin island, keeps her inâ€" terned war ships and is not navally re. stricted, The ending seems a little tame for Japan, but she keeps Port Artbhur and the Railway, bas control of Corea and largely of Manchuria, has a fleet nearly twice as strong as before and an honorable place among the nations, The paut taken by President Roosevet in bringing about the negotistions will redound to his honor. _ Mary a mother bin Japan and Russia will rejoice at the return of peace. Jprin, Imptements .. Ploughs, Harrows, Drilis, Scuffiers etc. Enquire at this agency. Orders «L4oft c”mOlfl'l’ ”’e‘in.;y s Rakes, Mowers, Binders, ctc.. 0 this famous firm‘s make. TheY give great satisfaction. 7 ricc$ and terms to suit purchasers. Poter MHamilton HAgency . . * Peel‘s Handâ€"Made‘ are WEARPROOF FOOTWEAR PEEL, The Shoeman Watson‘s Breadâ€"The Best Firstâ€"Class Manitoba Flour For Sale Buns and Biscuits in great variety All kinds of Cakes made to order WEDDING CAKES our specialty GONFECTIONERY $ssz A. W.Watson Or as near to it as leather can get. Protects the purse of the buyer. Try them for Fall. With R.*$McMicken at the Il.n}‘nf House Stable or at the REv!®" OFFICE, will receive our hbest attention. . PB We Letian AUVGUST 31, 1905 We have more new ranges in, â€"All makes, styles and prices. . Call and inspect these. We have one to TUDHOPE CARRIAGES suit you. . . . AS USUAL ... Seem to be all the go. They are handsome and as everybody knows, they are the most durâ€" able rig on the market. Call and examine them. Ogilvie‘s Royal Household, per barrel ... Barclay & Bell Also other highâ€"grade Manitoa Flours, per barrel .$5.60 to 5.75 "Five Roses," WAREROOMS opposite Middaugh Ho. Stables. Durham and Owen Sound RANGES PEACE. peoisa $6 3¢ AUGUST 31, 1905 School _ I Books & | | School Supplie HE a â€" SELI»S 2 vards long BIG 4 81 LADIES‘ WEAJ Ladies\ Overskirts... .. .. . . £200, 3.50 W. . B Hyy twilled cotton Sheeting White Bedepreads, large «iz M uble LARCH..++++>*s + > > xx«» Floor Oflcloth, 1 and 2 yd« x BStair Oilcloth........... .. Japanese Maltting ... .. ... .. THERE‘S MONFY i T8 Places Insurances 0 ~ ~ Companics. Collects Debts Business Difficulties, Dra and Seils C. P.R. Tickets Pure Honey 1 125 Acres Normanby and improved. Will re 160 Acres Bentinck Offered cheap 10f quick 100 Acres Bentinck the following Bargai 100 Acres Normanby ~ H. H. MIJLJ The Hanover Conveyance! Durham Residence Special Discou High School B Wllat about a MacFarians: & Curta LENDS MONEY « Draggists & Booksq Orwt We White W Sealers, Rings AT Pickiing S Curry Powder H. H. MILL The Hanover We will not Ar White Wl\ole and GY()U“ our our urmeric come upâ€"to stock If yvou x Chancel show vo w e keey Waterm LAXC3) PARKE Drug St nglish Mait Waists,. .. Nightgown Corset Cove SCRIBBLE Vinegar xercise ine dat« t« Wais 30¢, 40c CALOE 1 WUS" y