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a Lawns, Muslins LLB he: NOTICE in hereby given “but the Municipd Council of the bwnlhi of (Hanoi; will a I meeting to b. In]: on Saturday, the tenth day ot Anna». 1901. at we hour of an o'clock in the loronoon at the Townshi‘gI Ball igrthe said town- ship consider no moral hymn for the pontoon: touowmg. ”may: tor closing, stopping up. telling and eon- veying tho tollowinq portion- of high. ways "-erti"lr, namely ; “ ft M, " bt cr. K" b _ ”n it} l, , I N " .5 J P 'ti. .. Fisii'ii,"i'-l'irili ",vi V -',, _r'i,tlii'w'l.r"'liy":ii ’ l , l . x I: L, Y»a lc, cr." . l $7 - 'ii') ir', vi' . . _ " . . . . v “‘2‘?! E( I FIIIS'I‘LY. A portion of Hervey St. nu the villege of vaille. more per- ucularlv described u follows; Begin- mug n the Inteneeuon of the northerly limits ofHarvary Sheet end the veetuIy halite of the towahip line between the township of Glenel. and Anemeeie; thence westerly along the nonherly lim- ua of Hervey Street I diet-nee ot levee Lundred "sduitthV.eitrht (I 88) feet to the westerly limited the "liege at Prieeville ; thence eomherly along the westerly lim- Ite of the Village of Phoevnlle. a (“Item " thirtr-ii" (35) feet ; thence northeeu- crlr on e “night line when 000m ie noun seventy nine degrees thins three miuuueeees (N ar " E.) e di- of three handled end ewelve (812) feet; thence southerly end u tight engiee to the lees doertttod line. e (“new of M. ttran(1li) feet l thence nonhuman e straight line whoee cameo in not . eev- SECONDLY. A portion of Clonal. Smut in tho villmo of Prioovillo, more particularly ducxibod u follows; 15.. ginning u tn. intersection of the out- erly limits of Gluing Street and tho northuly limit: of Envoy Sta-t l that” northerly along tho Quail, limit. of Glen-t: St 3 dist-nee of on. hundred and oigbty nine (180) loot l than and» watch on u straight but when conn- in south may mu dun. tttt thm pinto- vut (8. 79' " W.) s may nine degrees thirty three minutes emu (N.79' 83' E.) . distance of four hundred Ind seventy six (476)100t; to the vocally limit. of w. town lino bo- tween Glenda and Ammo-in product! Mintborly; than“ northerly do" the wtsttt.el, limit. of the to" line produced soothe” t distance ot ”on" “no. ('38) lento tie pom of Marlin: aid In“ of had oontnining y In bun- drodthn io.M) um. not. or]... Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. Here is where they are gold-the styles are correct The fit perfect and the materials ot tha best value. OVERALLS Clothing ty Furnishings Boots and Shoes SALLY}? 1.32.55; yi,Uiitraiit" cor high class stock'ana consider it a favor rather than a trouble to do so. All Watches and Jewellry for Repairs has personal attention. THE PEOPLE'S STORE " THE REGENT AND PICADILLY BRAND" Watchmaker. [lllql8g , l, Our Stock is now complete in all lines n ill 'tllll lil connected with the Jewellery trade jill 4_ iil 7 “A such as the following: Watches, “Rig: 1 a Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Silverware. Our Stock of RINGS and BROOCHES of all kinds could never be better than at the present tinre._ " We take great . G. A WEBSTER ROBERT BURNETT IAMOND HALL Fall in line and use the Beat Clothing. This department is any: a busy place intmrtstoreg- i We carry anything in the Gent’s litter. I Here I: the place to buy overalls. mocks. working shim, Pants. and shoe- tor the working nun. Our muslin department is filled with the newest in whlten and tolored mulln. Also I fall nook ot lnwnn. linens and mnellm. “Imperhl Shoot" is what you ought to war if you want use comfort, style nnd wear. A tttil line always on hand in Patent, Kid, Dowel: and Canvas. READY Til WEAR SUITS FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Jeweller tedding Season) THIRDLY. (Subject to a similar brlaw being passed by the municipal council of the Township of Artemesia and subject to the provisions of the Municipal Act.) A portion of the town lino between the townships at Glenelg end Artemesie. more particularly de- scribed " lollows: Beginning at the in- tersection of the utterly limits of the township line between Glenelg and Arte. meeie end the northerly limits of Her- vey street in the village of Priceville; thence northerly along the easterly limits ot the township line between Glenela end Artemeeie a distance of two hundred end three (208) tent; thence south westerly on is straight line whose course is south seventyonine decrees thirty-three minutes West (S. 79° M W.) a distense of sixty-six (66) feet to the westerly limits of the township line between Glenelg end Artemesia , thenee southerly along the westerly lim. its of the town line between Glenele end Artemesie a distance of two han. dred end twenty flee (226) feet ; thence north easterly on a straight line whose eonrse is north seven ty-nine degrees thirtrthree min. “teseeet (N. 79' " E.) e distance of lusty-six (06) feet to the utterly limits of the town line between the townships of Glenel. and Artemeeie; thence northerly elong the eeeterly litmts of theeeid town hue e dietenee of twenty two (22) teetto the pant of beginning. eeid tweet of lead eonterning thirty-tour hundredths (0.84) sores. more or _less. tence of sixty ‘66) feet to the westerly limite of Glenelg Street ; thence souther- ly dong the westerly limits of Glenelg Street. diet-nee of one hundred and eighty trNrht(188) leet to the northerly limits of Huvey Street ; thence eescerly along the northerly limits of Harvey Street produced eerterly e dielence of sixty In (66) feet to the point of begin- ning; mid treat of lend eontuning twen- 2te.' hundredth: (0.28) acres. more or en. All pormnl innate! or who” land: any or might to pnjndioitlly docked by such propoud by-lun or may of them are required to “and a the aid meeting. when they will be hard m pct-on or by conned or Boiitsitog with "tonne. them upon petitioning to be Io turd. Dual this 10ttt My at Jon. A. D. 1907. J. B. But: Glut. Tow-dip Ola-0|; Optician III-.1... Leash“ sud family spent Sunday in Mildnny. Min Cousins. of Buffalo, in the aunt of Mn. P. antrnom Mill Annie Daniel, of Hamilton, in " home for her holiday. Min Lydia Thompson Ipent A few dar visiting friends in Bentinck. Miss Katie (31er in visiting her friend Min Shaikh In Mt. Fore». Miss Dorothy Burns, grains“ - of Cleveland. paid but mother a short visit. Mrs. Gnham who has been quite ill. we are glad to report as gaining slowly, Min Kathleen Grant, Business College Toronto. holidays. Mr. Wm Falkingham left this week for Owen Sound where he has secured . position. Mr. Harding, Hardware clerk in Runell’a store, is spending his vac;- tion in Erin. Mr and Mrs Kaiser, St Thomas. are. guests at the latter‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs L, Elndge. Miss Pearl Wilson, after an extended holiduv at her home here, "turned hat. Friday to Toronto. Mr. Jamieson, of --'""-, visited " brother Rev. Mr. Jaminon at theMeth- odisc parsonage last week. _ Miss Sarah Dennet is at present visiting her aunt. Mrs. Dennet and will soon return to Toronto. M r John Cameron leaves Thursday morn ing to spend a few weeks in Must. Koka, with his sister, Mrs McLean. Master Norman McRonnld and his sister Maggie were vitriting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Turn. bull of town. Mr, Hugh Rose Br, under the care of Dr. Hutton, was taken yesterday to Fergus to further investigate his trouble. Mr and Mrs Edwin Allan, Toronto, visited his parents here this week. Ed. represented the World at the lacrosse match on Tuesday. Miss Clan Orchard, of Stratford, and Miss 80 phi» Freeman, of Holstein spent last week with Mr. and Mm Arthur McClocklin. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer and two child.. ren accompanied by Mr. Midtord spent a day or two in Walkerton at. the he. ginning of the week. Mrs. B. ‘Young returned Suturday froma visit to relatives in and about Owen Sound, accompaned " her niece Miss Crosby from near Tara. Miss Minnie Orchard. of London, accompanied hy her friend Miss Ella Moyer, of Hohrtein,visited the farmer's aunt In. Arthur McClmklin recently. Mrs, R. T. Bell (nee MissMay Living. non) of Hanover, who has been visit- ing here for some time left Monday morning to visit relatives In Brantford. Mr. Wm. Moore and family moved on Monday into the property he pur- chased from Mr Peter Watson. his old property being on the line of railway. Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Barnett, Hope- ville are guests of their sister-in-lnw. Mrs. Jas. Burnet, this week. Mrs, Kline, Cayuga, sister of the Hornets and of Mrs Laidlaw Sn. Is also a guest. Mrs. John Watson, London. in visit ing her sisters Mrs. Wm Mountain and Ilsa Gray and other (Hands. and the Review folks were glad to welcome their old neighbor. Her son Chester is also up. Clerk Vollet and Mr, Geo. Kreo drove to the east end of the new line at the beginning of the week, and found, mile or two of track laid. rails arriving. the yard planned out and a satisfactory activity observable. Rev. and Mrs. Farquharson leave to- day and will be absent a month visit- Ing relatives in Kent Co., and else- where. During his absence his pulpit will he supplied of which unnounce- ments will he made. We wish both a pleasant. holiday and a safe return. Mr. P. G. A. Webster, Jeweller, left for Ottawa this week to take part an an " old boy " In the celebration now going an in his native city. In a few days he leans for a month’s trip to Vancouver. He leaves his business in charge of Mr. A. I". Warwood. of Tor. onto, a competent man and lately Watch Inspector for the Grand Trunk. Mr Peter Watson and family left on Monday for Toronto where In future their home will be. He lately purchased e property In ogood part of the city and convenient to where work in to be had in abundance. A good part of Mr Wetson'e life hoe been epent in Dur.. ham and near it, where his family ere well-known and it ll matter for regret that Inch 3 competent mechanic nod paineteking workman could not and scope here for hie abilities However it in ever (hie. emciency and merit are in demand. and we hope in his new sphere, he will lueeeed to hie higheet expectetnone. While porting from them with regret. Ir. end Ire. Wat. eon end - hove the but wlehee ttt their old-tine more. . THE DURHAM REVIEW of Central is home on Mrs. John Weir, of Edge Hill. and but daughter-in-uw, In. John Weir, ot Dromore, are viniting friends in "own-O. B. Adrertioer. Mr. Ju. W. Robertaon. of the Me. Lean Publishing 00.. Toronto, 5 Dur- ham boy. who never forget. the old town, ii mending a few days here. Min Mary Gordon, of Fergus High School, visited friend: in and new Durham over the week end before leaving for a month’s holiday with her parents in Weyburn, Sunk. Mr. Bert McDonald had the misfor- tune last week to mu a nail in his foot which caused blood-poisoning. An operation was performed Sal "why and he is Improving nicely altlmunh unable to take his place on the lacrosse team for some tnne.’ The above is the title of a neat folder giving an account of the life and death of John Cameron. who died recently in Bottineau. N. Dakota. Mr. Cameron was for 40 years a resident of this part where a number of his relatives still live, and many of the older sort will recall the stalwart high-lander who was, tutthe notice says. "A pioner of two countries " and .. A highly respec- ted citizen. ' We have pleasure in 1g,iti,,'g, from the article which was rat pu lished in a Bottineau paper. "This week we are called upon to chronicle the death of one of the pi- oneer citizens of Bottlnenu L'ounty,. John Cameron, familiarly known as "John Knox," who died very sudden. ly of heart failure at his home in tho town on Wednesday. J one 19, at. 8.80 o’clock a. In.. 1907. Mr Cameron was horn on the Island of Mull, Argvleshire. Scotland, Oct. it, 1827. and was the son of Archibald Unmeron and Susan Bell Cameron. and was at the lime of his death al. most. eighty years of age. At the age of three years he removed with hie parents and family to Lanark County. Ont., Canada. where they reeided un- til 1835, when theK again removed to Vaughan Tp., Yor Co, near Tomato. remaining there for pearly twelve yen-s and flmurr in WT, located on farms in Grey County. Ontario where he remained until 1887. in 1886 at the age of 59 years being yet a. sturdy and vigorous man. with the pioneer in- stinct strong within him and being de- sirous of better providing for his hun- 2, he came west to Manitoba and a ter if/ti/ith.,"; the frontier country west of "fl,",,",,"?,'?); crossed the inter- national boun ary and entered the territory of Ihskottt-seleeting a home stead In Bottinesu county before the survey was made and before the rail- road had entered. He was therefore tb pioneer of two countr'et. being one of the very earliest settlers of Ontario and the ttrat settler in the immediate art. of Bottinenu county in which he {heated Last year with Mrs Cameron and daughter Margaret. he removed from the homestead 10 miles west of here and settled in " comfortable resi- dence in this town to pass his remain. ing years. surrendering the operation of his farming interests to his son Archie. In 1862 he umrlied Melly Mchqg. III. a sister of Nail McDonaall now of Westhore, this tummy. and the daugh- ter of A hm McDougnll and Catherine Cameron MeDoutrall-mst'mo of the Island of Iona, Argyleshire. Scotland. and likewise pioneers ot Ontario. The family comprised nine child- ren four of whom tiled in infancy In Ontalio. The wife and four sum and one daughter are left to mourn his death. viz: John and Archibald J. of Bottinetut, Alexander of Chicago. and Charles of Tonopsh, Nevada. and Margaret. all of whom are well known and highly respected here. He is also survived hytwo sisters and two brothers: Ann, Mrs John Greenwood, Glenelg: Christina. we dow of Alexander Robertson, Moles- worth, Ont; Mulcolm. wan known in South Guy but. now of Antler, N. D. t John B Cameron a prosperous miner of Wallace. Idaho. Cousinsuf dweensed were John A. Cameron. "Ian well known here and Duncan McArthur, s It',,')',"."' of Bruce Uo as well as of Bott nenu. Both are still alive the latter at the advanced age of 96 years and still "enjoying: fair health ind activity." The funeral services were held Fru- day at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church conducted by the Rev J. P, Davis assisted by Rev. K. J. McInnes. With . fall “In alone" '. J. B. Bannocl. B, A. Specialist in Chalet. guNeettr,--Utin, French ma Insulin. T. . Bret“. B. A. Sputum In Inhalation. isiiisitkis,-N'tttemi"ies and (II-Mung. G. A. CLAIK. m not. mm , Geom h ' Selene. and Commetcill. " p y Candid-tel prepared for Bil unde- ot when eel-unau- nod toe pun and honor mntgiettutiott. Ptttl itttomtatlott given on "Question to thts undersignad. R.J. Conn-r. M, o. leGuoOI. Chm-mm. ”my. Ill, Forest High School KRESS, 'ues., Sept. 3rd, '07 His . full [mo of 00min Poles, Window Shades. Picture Emme- Frameu to order of all kinds. T We no 1tav1tttt an upholster- or the nut. week in - month. Anyone wishing old good. reno- vllod to look good " new should ndvlle ue--'" will be planned to attend to it at one.. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO John autterttn-.1837--19tm door up}? maze-.11- teamswat WILL Etc-Oran ON In Memoriam. Undertaker T5 GREAT WORDS 0F GREATIMEN Pun-mm Anna“ lineman, ot the United States. iuued th lollowms order in In: "The President. Oom- 'yHuur-infherof the eA'i',','r, and New desires and enforce. the o erly obser- vance of the Sabbath by the onion: and men in the military ind have! Ber. vice. The Importance for men end been of the green-Wed weekly rest, the noted rig to of Christian soldier- and nilorr. e becoming deference to the best sentiments of e Chrietten people. and 3 due regard for the Dingo will,' demand that Bundey [shot in the army end P"T, be reduced ot atrict necceulty. The direipline and charac- ter of the national forces ebould not under. nor the cause they defend be ipnperiiied by the pmfnnetion of the day or name of the Most High." sometimes by "the ease with which the immense city of London is tent in order by tnie,"',,': of three smal bat- tohons on two squadrons, while to control the capital of France, which is half the size. 40,000 troops of the line and 00,000 national guards ore neces- sary. But the stranger who arrives in London on a. Sunday morning, when he sees all business suspended in that gigantic capital in obedience to God. when in the centre of that colos- sul business he tinds silence and repose. scarcely interrupted by the bells which call to prayer. and by the immense crowds on their way to chmch, then his astonishment ceases. He undel- stands that there " another curb for I Christian pearls besides that mule by hayonets. on that, where the law of God is tultilled with such; solemn sub. miniveness. God Himself (if I dare use the words) charges Himself with the police "rtingemata."-Advocate. COUNT Hartman“. an eminent Frenchman, give. the following teln- Iuonloto the vulue of the observance of the _rd'l _Dny_: " Men 91:19 guypriqed That this is Canada's century II no longer questioned. From one end of the hunt to the other reports come of ripening claps. increased bank return- expundlng commerce. tepid railway construction, and best of all genuine contentment. With bad udmmiatra- tion all tho would have been impos- sible. with good government all thinFs lending to material good are possib e. The people of Canada are graham! for the blessing they enjoy. and one of the choicest, which makes for the well being of the citizens generallv'o intelligent progressive government. After the end of the last tttscat period am March. 1907, which was for n bro- ken term of nine mouths, and the an- nouncement ot a surplus of 816,421,167. It was assumed by the moat peasunim tic admirers of the Laurier adminis- tradon, that the acme of proapenty had been reached but such was not the case. Chanda. has only commenced to feel the effects of sound tstatetamutsttip and honest administration. Tue current thscal year commenced on Ap. lat. 'o? What are the results for three months? Total gevenue tor Aprd, -m.. m m -._ "'"' iidrGit June" . Sal,233ail8,68 Total expeqdilure tor same - M. M period...... .......' 7,li00,8%86 Excess of revenue over ex- penditure for last three Linontha... ... ...... .... . .16,636,gugt2 What answer can be made when these titrures are presented. They show greater receipts than ever before known in the history of the Dominion and they also show that the expendi- tures during the period, in which theta revenues were received have been of a most moderate. character. A bar. ence of 8itr,686,W4 in favor of the gov- ernment in the tirttt three months of the current f1settt year- When a government can produce such a balance sheet aathis the op- ponenLa of the goyernmenc are de- prived of an; material for legitimate criticism an the more rabid are com- pelled to ration to slander and villiti. catlon of public pen. PROPERTIES FOR SALE The undersigned offers for mien number of houses and outbuildings along the line of ri ht of way of the Walkerton and L'i',f','/,1' Railway. in the Town of Durham. - _ -iGa; t%idrniiGriiit he removed at at an earlz date, in order to clear the "um! rig W "Y: .. . . . . All materials web as timber. brick, stone, he in cases where the buildings cannot be moved, are 3130 offered for sale. Dated June4, lim. Apgly to commence- on Somewhat and. 1007. We: ttomtgtrqfy? 'e.trer,teyttefAty1r, Arthur.............. .....,Bept-10 Collingwood............ Sent 2t--27 Dealooro................ Sept M--27 Durham.:.............. Sept 24.2i Flesherlon.............. Bept20-2t Hanover.............,.. Sept ar-r Holstein ...... .......... oet-1. Markdnle............... Oct 1--g MtForeat.............. Bept.W---18 Owen Bound..... ...... Sept 18-14 Priceville............... Oct 8--4 Walkerwn........ ..... Sept 19--S0 Western Pair, London.. Sept. Ir-u This is Canada': Century, On Sunday Observance. FALL TERM at the etsttttttrtjmMm List of Fall Fairs Owen Sound, Ont. ------f._----- ............... Oct 1--g .............. Sept. W---" nd..... ...... Sept 18-h r.............. Oct 8-4 n........ ..... Sept 19--S J. P. TBLI‘OBD. Durham -. kpt. W-18 Sept 18-14 Oct 8--4 Sept 19--SO sun and Equipment. The school in thoroughlr equi in teaehin ability, in anemic-l nod yiti'i1ritdiiitii' 1'lt man... to. for lull Junior having nu um uhtlon work. The iollowing competent atatt no 1n out!" ' TROE ALLAN, m Clu- Certibsate, Principtl was LOLA MCLEOD, B. A, Honor amdturte of Queen's Univenity. CMCI. Modern- .nd English. was It. s. UOLLAND Pint Cl:- cenincwe And third you ttttderTrmdtmte ot Queen'u Univeulg. Science, Mary uni Gmphy. [annulus Malena Ihould enter at the begin. nlug ot the term it potable. Bond on be ob tuned st unable new. Duh-m is a balmy sud attmetire town. asking a a no» amiable pm tor residence. FEES: ll per month in adv-mo. Wm. Joh-tJF"., e. Rum-'0. Review to Jan. lst--350 Durham School THE BIG STORE m3! Look Here! Farmer! We sell the same brand every year because it gives satisfaction, Compare the Deering Twine with any kind you wish and in any way you wish. Count the number of sheayes you tie from one ball of Deering and compare with any other make of twine. That is all we ask. Ask to have our Washing Machines explained to you, We have two makes of the latest improved machines. All kinds of Harvest (iupplies at the lowest cost The famous Bread and Putry making qualities of Ohmic {all wheat-are combined prith Manitoba. spring wheat, which adds strength and nutriment. ALEX. RUSSELL A Blended Flour BLENDED FLOURS, ere not only the best for all home baking-they are tho the MOST ECONOMICAL They yield MORE bread, cake and putty no the pouodtlnn "tother Try it, end you will use no other. [ (of Oahu-Io out! Munuob. Wheat) Makes the WHITEST BREAD " " LIGHTEST BISCUITS " " TASTIEST PASTRY " " DAINTIEST CAKES BLENDED FLOURS Ire TWO flour, in one. Scythes Harvest Gloves Smiths Whet Stone: What Stones Paulo: Forks Fork Handles Rake- Rope The Beat MACHINE Oi-None Better This is BINDER TWINE Time Your Trade Wanted. “Made it Curio” m the. - w'. i. ziiioA, Exam Cor. Tone t Aux-Mul- A whoa! Mann any shove the ammu- Magoo“... It [in In an the but. un- Fall term opens Sept. 3 The aided 3nd Imam business school. again!!!“ a: ot "a bend students " expert mum on an person- mnuon dad as wind to ptmtttorm Yum (or analogue of am Meat “Hod“. o a. T. M. WATSON, Princupn' Open zen: tund-ttter any time Y. K. C.A. Bldg,, "e' t [(13111 Sts. TORONTO BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. ONT. r mom / _,ii,ii'i'i,',ii'igiiiiiirr: 01mm A" AUGUST I, 1907 To U. 8. 80mm "rm.- m D" we we col m “.50 per tannin i a the Review to sub: the United Bum Will u an expire this month or m. kindly take notic out during July, BO " we"- VOL. XXVI IMPORT Interesting Annua Odd litr dies' vests “a I sc-O? of these--- I. i, MINER Odd line .nd It or mid 8grittts L V“ worth up ter oaett. tht ale u , It's any. --tn, good- are hem ttt" here in all the fast an, "reeds, tant Will be pleased u You'll find excelk ladies' annual gttiut, ribbed "on: priest 51.75. sellitt “.25 per quit. We're 1zyutiitttr, pleated , tik If you're lo Underwear here n EEFTE " Jail, a fe per yd on sale worth more I - are cut I 'ro-oo Rain, (only Ru Bargains i: Our Shoe room ot 21 not out n‘ special long XZy,'/h'."y'l/') 33x33 Be sure an genume btn is not stud Ohllttirttr Tn: Pm Bee lines only I tel comblnll Ja IOCCA Ladi ma item M