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[F + ts For some time the province of Alâ€" berta has been sorely puzzled to find a sufficient number of capable teachâ€" ers, and she has glagiy welcomed a number ot British teachers who have come to her. Bat abou: a year ago, | a regulation came into effect in Bru-, ain which threatened to cut cff the British supply of teachers altogethe; . | Intending Students should enter at the begin ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be obâ€" tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractivetown, making it a most desirable place for residence. FEES: §1 per month in advance. Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equipped in teachin; ability, in chemical and electrical supplies -n3 firtings, &e., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The followiag competent staff are in charge : THOS. ALLAN, PnncIE.l. 1st Class Certificate, mrcts : Science, Euclid, English Grammar â€"keeping and Writing. MIS3 DONALDA MeKERRACHER, B. A., Graa uate of Queen‘s University. Subjects Latin, Freneb, Algebra,Arithmetic. MISS AMY EDGE, Graduate of the Faculty of Education. _ Subjects: Literature, Compoâ€" sition, Geography, History and Art. J. P.Teiford , Proverbs 8: 31 O for a closer walk with men : For this our spirits crave : That we maz tell in vale and glen O[ Him who came to save. O for a closer walk with men To seek their highest good : Ma«y we promote by Boice and pen The cause of brotherhood, O for a closer walk with men That we their worth may know, And Itlzand loye and cheer them when They t.int and weary grow. O for a closer walk with men (:ranthurst, Ont., 1900 When they in sadness grieve :* May they frem us in field and fen Tae warmth of love receive. ( tor a closer walk with men When nights are dark and long ; M \{' it be ours to cheer themm then With Hope‘s inspiring song, ( for a closer walk with men That they at length may find, In flood and flame and lion‘s den, The one supremely «ind. _____ British Teachers for Alberta® has been attained in our Oxford ties and Slippers. _ They combine in a high degree of correctness, comfort and coolness. We are crowded for room for vur fail goods ar:iving, so bave decided to clear out all broken lines at a reduction trom fifteen to fitty cents a pair. _ As our goods are all marked in plain figares you,can casily see ftor yourself that the reduction is genuine. Durham School Summer Shoes â€"Perfection Would be pleaced to have you call and see stytesiand values whether you purchase or not. Castom _work and repairing as usual at the down town Shoe Store. Boots and Oxfords, Misses‘ and Children‘s Boots, Men‘s fine and heavy Boots in the newest lasts. Let us fit you with a pair of Boots for Fall. _ You will find the quality and price right. We handle nothing butZreliable makes of Boots which are guaranteed to give satisfaction to our customers. _ We have just passed into stock a large assortment of stylesâ€"Women‘s fine Dongola lno Touch with Man. These days we are busy marking ~°W PA Goods and getting ready for our Fall trade, It seems early to talk about Fall Goods but you will need them belfore long. _ Now is the time to make your selections. We are showing an extra large stock of Dress Goods and ZSuitings, in all the new weaves and shades for Fall wear, _ They come in a wide choice of weaves and shades ; effects in soft two tone and invisible check in fine Panamas, Taffetta Cloths and Broad Cloth Suitings. _ ‘Fhe colorings are the new shades of Green, Brown, Gray, Blue, and Plum. also a ]urgeiclmic;a of plain' and fancy Black Suitings Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing Chairman J. S. â€" MclLRAITH . 44 Hlortock New Fall Suitings New Goods Boots and Shoes Lots 6 and 7, Con, 2, N. D. R , Glenâ€" ‘"‘“‘"e'. elg, 100 acres, good frame house, and C. Ramage other buildings, well watered. Owner secretary going wes:. A bargain. T. Watson are busy marking New Fall , Please convey my sincere thauks to §« the Supreme Court for the prompt c manner in which they paid my claim * of $1000.00 on policy No 163428 held by . my late husband, John C. Dunsmoor. * Also accept my thanks for the many 1 kindnoesses and sympathy shown and extended to me and family since the ; very sad accident, May your Court ~ and Order continue to prosper m the noble work. | The reguiation provided that before a candidate would be admitted to a British training college he must agree | that, in return for grants paid, under . the regalations of the Board ‘of Eduâ€" eation upon his account, he would \serve the Board as a teacher for a | specified term. Male students were required to complete seven years‘ service within ten years, and female students five years within a period of eighs yenrs. aiter finishing tbeir eoursesâ€" at the â€" training â€" schools. Premier Rutherford, of Aiberta, took | up the matter with the Secretary of | State for the Colonies, and the reguâ€" | lation bas been so changed that now ithe teaching service required may | be in any pars of the empire in cither elementary or secondary schools, pruâ€" Ivided (a) That the schools are either maintained or aided and inspeciea by the state government ; (BRT: Aat service is such as to occupy the whole working time of the teachar. Bat in order to have the required recogniâ€" tion of the Board, applications must be made through the Department of ‘Education of the province in which the teacher servtes. This means that Alberta may get the benefit of the British traiaing sohools. Already there are a number of British teachâ€" ers in the province, but Mr McKenzic ers in the ‘rrovinoe. but Mr McKenzic Depaty Minister of Education, deâ€" eiares that no less than 200 new teachers could be placed between tbg‘preasm and the close of the year. Durham, Sept 7, 1900. To OMcers and Members of Court Dorham, No 111, 1, 0. F. : ARTHUR H. Jacksox, Darham For Sale. Jexerre Duxssoor 4Â¥ ler. 8r 2udâ€"A Butler, Jr 2ndâ€"K McDonald, W Symes. Sr Pt 2adâ€"T Hughes, 8 McDonald, M Quilliman, L McTaggart. Jr Pt 2ndâ€"K McTagâ€" gari, M Butler, Sr Istâ€"L Campbell. Jr 1st â€"A Sulliyan, Eddy Wells, M Symes, D McDonald. _ Average atâ€" terdance 18. N Pink Pain Tabletsâ€"Dr Shoop‘sâ€"stop Headache, womanly paius, any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure. Formâ€" ula on the 25e box. _ Ask your drugâ€" gist or doctor about this formulaâ€"it‘s fine. Sold By MacFariane & Co. We notice that Chrisuwher is getâ€" ting the cage ready. e wonder w ho will be the lively bird ? Mr Geo. Sackett and Mr Aaron| Ernest have had two nice monuments | erected in Swinton Park cemetery| this week. _ Also Mr Geo. Haw formâ€"| erly of this place has had a fine one erected. U. 8. s. No, 16, aArt. & arEx. Sr4thâ€"E O‘Hearo, W Butler, P Sweeny,. _ 8r 3rdâ€"G_ Patterson, G Symes, G Butler, W Camphbell, J: 3rdâ€"T Sweeny, W Patterson, 8 Butâ€" Miss Aunnie Nelson and Miss Maggie Campbell visited Miss Mae Ernest this week. Mrs 8. MeMuardo leaves for the west on Tuesday to visit her many friends and relatives therem We wish her a safe journey and a pleasant time, Miss W. Richardson and son Joe visited at Mr Wm Sackett‘s. Mrs Wm Sackett is taking in the Toronto Exhibition this week. The harvest is nearly finished and the fall fairs will soon be here and our young men will all get a chance to take their best girls out for a day . Miss Ethel Greenwood went to Shelburne on Wednesday to take charge of a school. & it‘s a pity when sisk ones drag the stowach or stimulate the Heart and Kidueys, _ That is all wrong! A weak Stomach, meavs weak Stomach nerves, always, And this is also true of the Heart and Kidpeys,. The weak nerves arcinstead erying ont for help, This explains why Lr Shoop‘s Restorative is promptly helpimg Stomach, Heart. aud Kidney ailments, ‘The Restorative reaches out for the actual cause of these ailments.â€"the failing * inside nerves. " Anyway test the Restorative 48 hours. It won‘t cure as soon as that, but you will sarely know that hbelp is coming, Sold by MacFarlane & Co, Jolin J. Banks hbas a schoolâ€" at Horning‘s Mills and is now at work. Mrs D. MceFarlane, Caledon and daughter and Mrs Sam Edwards from the Northwest are visiting at Thos. (Greenwood‘s. ar and ars D. Edge left Thursday to attend the exhibition. miss maggie Firth left to attend school M Goderich. Miss Hattie Firth Toronto, is a guest of Mr and Mrs Jos. Firth at the post office. & F Mr George Staples went to Toronto this week on business, atiss Clara (Gireenwood is this week visiting friends in Toronto and taking in the Exbibision, g Mr Wm McFayden left on Tuesday for the wast. Harvest is over and now only the hum of the engine will be beard as threshing progeeds. Miss Pearl Wilson of town visited her sister Mrs Thos. Ritchie one day recently. Mr Walter Ball of Mt. Forest, spent Sunday at Mr Jno. Staples, Mr Arthur Weir and sister Miss Magg‘s went to Qwen Sound last Monday. Mrs Dan Greenwood wisited friends in Hanover and Walkerton last woek. Mr John and Archie Robertson of town visited at Mr D. MceFayden one day lately before leaving for the west. Mt and Mrs Fred Staples visited fricnds in Markdale one day recently. Mrs Whitchareh of town and sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mrs Graham of Seattle, Wash., and Miss McCracken of town were the guest of the Misses McFayden on the Avenue one day lately. The Most Interesting Daily There is not a dry line in itâ€"yet it is not sensational or in any way."yellow."" Just good, clean, wholesome, wellswritten accounts of everything that is going on that‘s worth reading about. * f Subscribe now and take advantage of our present rate of "Bhe "Toronto Daily Star‘‘ is strong in special features for Women. a f There are the daily Home Pagesâ€"the daily instalment of a good ‘storyâ€"the So¢ial and Personal columnsâ€"the illustrated daily Fashion Hints. But the "~tar‘s‘‘ strongest appeal to the wideâ€"awake woman is the unusually interesting way in which it presents the news of all the world, day by day. o ** Toronto Dally This paper and *‘Toronto Daily Star‘‘ tagether for one yearâ€"$2. 20. GCuaranteed Fountain Pen given for 50¢: added io above subscription prices. Swinton Park Edge Hill‘ L. B. WaLKER, Teacher, $1.50 A Year rfsfi-g THE DURHAM REVIEW and Miss Kate. Mrs Nichol and children, who are visiting her parents here, Mr and Mrs Allan MeDougall, leave this week for her home in Montreal. / _Mr Willie Pust, who has been enâ€" gaged with Mr Allan~MeDongall, is taking his departure for the Canadiâ€" an West this week. The Boyd Bros. started out with their new threshing outfit and threshâ€" ed for Mr Dunean McKinnon and are doing excellent work. Miss Minnic Twamley, nurse in training in Baffalo, is home at her uncle‘s, R. Twamley, tor a couple of weeks holidays. Some from here attended the fuâ€" neral of the late Alex Coutts, an old n«ighbor and resident of this place. Mr Arch. MeDougall sold one of his workiog horses for a good figure. Splendid Residence Property for Sale in Upper Town : the wellâ€"known McLhean cottage. _ All conveniences, Brick vencered, comfortable and cosy. Oifers from intending purchasers reâ€" Ccived at KReview Office. Rev. A. Leslic returned after two weeks‘ holidays. Rev. Mr Craigie of Toronto, who occusionally fills his place, cccupied the pulpit in his abâ€" sence. Miss Flora McDonald returned to hib Hamilton, who will t Teronto. Those w tew hours aty coldâ€" beiug so & fine for cl ative, not} of 48â€"25« Summer garments will soon be laid by a(;xd heavier ones substitated inâ€" stead . Heavy frosts lately which blackenâ€" ed tender plauts such as corn, tomaâ€" toes, beans and such like. _ Alarge number of the good old people enjoyed a good {Gaelie sermon on Sunday last ftrom Pastor Matheson of the Presbyterian church here and nothm@ touches the heart of the true highlander as mach as to bear his native language let his English or his Latin be eyer so good. Threshing is now in order and although the bulk of straw is not so large as in previous vears the grain is turning out extra good. The Rev. Mr Berry of the Methâ€" odist body is to be away for a couple of Sundays holidaying and the Rev. Mr Matheson will preach uniop serâ€" yices next Sunday. _ Will be in the Methodist church in the morning and and Sunday following will be in the Presbyterian church. Mr Matheâ€" son looks well atter his holiday trip. Tnll en Visiting friends here are Mr and Mrs Walker of Toronto, also Mr Geo. Walker and Mrs Begnal all of, Torâ€" onto. A number are attending the big Exhibltion at ‘Toronto this and last week. Town Residence fo Sale. se who are attending the Exâ€" m are Miss Agnes Boyce, Mr Hobkirk, Mr Hogh MeKinnon C TORONTO Priceville €rawford a MceDonald returned to iccompanied by Miss Kare ike in the Exhibition in K+ RaMAGE, Agent Died.â€"Another of the old pioneers _ jD& collecte of Proton departed this life on Thursâ€" | ‘;::;i(’m“ cal day morning the 2nd, in the person l"Al 2 p of Mr Peter Fettes, whose age was| 2/WAY* Pro getting near the four score. Mr, _ Fettes emigrated from Scotland when Posibg of gon uite a young man and came into &03 one son ?‘rown in the early years when the Sound and wi first setvlers were taking up land be. funcral which fore the Proton land sale. When be the Esplin ch bad a little home be married a Miss Yery large. " McDonald and ‘he proved m good 'ofleictxs.‘ 7 esuccessful firmer. He leayes to Pathy of the p We are pleased to hear that Mrs T, Renwick is improving nicely. Mr John McBeth is putting a new roof on his barn after many years of service by the old one, » Mrs Axton of Toronto, came up Friday last on a visit to her sister, Mrs Hann. Nr Hann and two chiliren are atâ€" tending Toronto Exhibition this week, The beefring, with headquarters at Mr Thos. Brown‘s completed its sixteen weoks service last Tuesday and are entoring upon their extra course of eight weeks. The beefs being bought by the inspectors apâ€" pointed at annual meeting. Mr Wm Thompson is the appreciated butcher, Mrs Jones of Owen Sound, recently pard a visit to ber father here, Mr Jolin Hornsby, on the occasion of his 80th birthday, when other members of the family also met to celebrate. We suppose a man of 80 is old but somehow we don‘t like to use the werd to this youngâ€"old gentleman, who is, we are ‘glad to say, hale and hearty for his years. The boys of North Egremoat tried conclusion with a like number from Durham at a rifle shooting match on Labor Day and won out by a total of 27 points at both ranges. _ Bee seore elsawhere. A big union picnic is being held at Mr Hamilton‘s Lake on Wednesday afternoon of this week, weather perâ€" mitting, between the choirs of Droâ€" more and Priceville and their adâ€" mirers. The three sons, together with the song.inâ€"law present Mr Long and Mr Tucker and cousin Mr Peter Watâ€" son from near Markdale acted as pall bearers. _ The funeral, which took place on Tuesday the 81st, was largely attended. _ Service was conâ€" lucted at the bouse by Rev. Mr Kendall, her pastor, assisted by Revods Matheson and Berry of Priceâ€" ville. _ The body was then conveyed to its last resting place in Amos chnrch yard, and there remains to family ana friends only the memory and inspiration of a worthy life. Miss Mary Halpenny is home from her positon in the hospital feeling a little indisposed, She leaves to mourn her loss a loving husband, now into the eighties to whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy. There was born to them 5 sons and 4 daughters ; viz Adam in New Liskeard, Peter who died in Toronto two years ago, Agnes, Mrs Wm Hooper¢ Maggie, Mrs Amos Chislett, in Saskâ€", Charles at Saugeen Juc., Wilham on the old homestead, Catherine. Mrs Chas. Long, Toronto George at Flesherton, and Annie, Mrs T. Tucker, _ Agnes‘ daughter, Miss Hooper, who is travelling in Scotland, sent, just a week too late, a sprig of heather from the old home in Greenlaw, Berwickshire, Scotland, witch would haye been greatly apâ€" preciated by the deseased. * After 15 years in the then village of Durham, they moved on to the farm, lot 18, con 22, Egremont, where they have lived almost conâ€" tinuously. _ Mrs Watisou knew what it was to work having stood her share of the trunt of the early settler, and pioneer life. _ In person Mrs Watson was of a quiet diposition, never known to grumble even when the burden was keavy.â€" In sickness she was ever ready to do what she could as many of the old neighbors will testify not only to her ability but .also to her willingness to help and do all she could. _ In religion she was a Presâ€" byterian and seldom out of her place in churech when able to come on the Lord‘s Dayv. On Sunday morning the 29th Aug. death again visited our neighborhood and this time took for his prey anâ€" other of the old pioneers, in the perâ€" sou of Mrs Charles Watson, at the good o&d age of 78 yrs. and 6 months . Mre ‘Vatson had teen ailing of and on for a short time but nothing was considered serious. _ Last week she felt some better and went over to her daughters‘s, Mrs Thomas Tucker, for a few days. â€" She was not long there when she took ill, the Doctor was brought and all that skill and kind nursing could do was done, but death was in the cup and in the qniet still hours of the morning about 8 o‘clock, she passed quietly and peaceably aâ€" way into that land from which no traveller returns. _ Mrs Walson was born in the parish of Eccles, Seotland, in the year 1831, at the age of 18 she became the wife of Mr Chas. Watson and in the year 1855 they emigrated to Canada, larding in Hamilton, there remaining but a few months when they moved to Durham which was then but a small yillage. to the place aud many ‘of the old buildings in Durbham avd vicinity owe their construction to Mr Watson, amongst them being the original Presâ€" byterian church and other churches as well. # Mr Watson being a good carpenter, was at that time a valuable acquisition en AP id 2%!‘: rj North Egremont. Hopeville. posing of eome land he had there, and one son was living at Owen Sound and was able to come to the funcral which was on Baturday 4th to the Esplin church cemetery and was you can borrow elsewhere, _ _ _ Debts Collected. No charge if nothâ€" a Lng collected. All kinds of financial usiness capefully and quielly attenâ€" ded to. "Always Prompt, Never Negligent," Railway and Steamship Tickets to all points, % Koneyto Lend at lower rates than The Hanover Convcyanccr; offers : 200 Acres Glenelg â€"(Giood frame dwelâ€" ling and one of the yery best and largest frame bank barns in the County of Greyâ€"a gift at $2700, 100 Acres, Bentinckâ€"Fine brick venâ€" eered and frawe dwelling, frame bank burn and all good bajidin 8, price $2000 ; hardly the value of I‘Le buildings. Qwner bound to sell. 180 acres Bentinck â€" 44 miles from Hanover, close to school and Post Oflice with daily mail, ~Brick house, frame bank barn, great saap, and Many other Good Bargains in Farm and Town property. If you want to Buy or Sell go to Miller No charge if no business done, Money to be Made Buy a Curry Comb, Horse Brush, Package of International stock Food, a set of our Harness and your good horse will take a prize at the South Grey Fall Show. : W. Black Plowing has started. _ Have you enough Plow Lines, Trace Chains, Clevices, Sweat Pads and Plow Harâ€" ness. In Clothes Wringers we can show you something you never seen beâ€" fore. We have every kind any other dealers has, and we also sell the Dan Patch Wringer. We can sell you any kind of a carpenter tool you desire. â€" Examine our stock of braces and bitts, hamâ€" mers, planes, hand saws, tool basket, draw knives, aprons and other articles to numerous to mention. ~ If you require a Washing Machine give us a call. We have every kind manufactured. _ Our Waterpower Machine is the latest. Customers claim it is a pleasure to do business in our Store, where they cau get everything from a needle to an anchor. Have you seen"our American kitâ€" chen friend. It is composed of a full set of sharp edged kitchen tools. by attending to this advertisement TEETH Clean teethâ€"perfectly clean teeth will not decay, so to keep the teeth perfectly clean is to preserve them, There are many nice tooth preâ€" parations but they will not «all clean the teeth perfectly. _ For a strictly reliable cleanser, We also carry a fine assortment of STOVES, RANGES TIN and ENAMEL W ARE, FLEURY‘S PLOWS, SHARES, ROOT PULâ€" PERS and TURNIP DRILLS. is perfection in powder form,â€" not the least gritty, pleasant tasting, highly antiseptic, If you get it at GUN‘S, it‘s good We have just passed into stock the following new and upâ€" toâ€"date goods, which we cordialâ€" ly invite the ladies of Durham and surrounding country to call and examine : New Fancy Goods Stock Gun‘s Pearl Tooth Powder GUN‘S DRUG STORE Hardware! K. Cochrane Opposite S. Seott‘s store Linen Damasks Towels Fancy Linens Lace Curtains Embroideries Laces Flannelliettes Dress Goods Hosier;’ Liadies‘® Whitewear Fancy woods H. H. MILLER, THERE‘S â€"â€"atâ€" SEPTEMBER 9, 19093 Allâ€"wool Blankets, $3, 4 and 4.75 Bed cowforters from 1.35 to 3 .00 ~ “fi 11 x 4 size Flanneliett» Bi~ ts, white or grey .. ..1.25 pait Lace Curtains, . .25¢, 50c, 75¢, 1.00 « Honeycomb wool BShawis, 50c, 75, 81 Black sateen Underskirts, $1, 1,75 ea Men‘s Cardigan Jacke;s 1,00, 1.25 en Flooa lceloth .. ...2¢ a square ¢d Table 8lldo|h. 45 in wide....25¢ vd New Prinots au;d bi bnn;‘ now i See our 25¢ and Q(?c‘ Dp;s Good ~Call and see us. Fimne Salt Farmers Produce Wan Fresh Groceries New Fruits Choice Contectionary PureSpices & Vinegars No. 1 Family and Pure 50 Waists to be sold to clea: All the expehsive ones at sold out, Nothing lett over 82 : each and to get rid of the bala ce we will sell them at the fo lowing prices . If you want a waist don" miss this chance as they wer cheap before the reduction. Boys‘ Cotton Nickers for 50c a pair, just the thing or the holidays. C. Lâ€"GRANT ® + (J in Lawn and Muslia, Ladies‘ Waists School . Opening MacFARLANE School Books New Copies New Draw‘g Books New Scribblers New Exercises 200 &%1.7 Wa‘s for New Public School Books New High 1.50 Waist for 12 Waist for MATTHEWS & LATIMER Town Office C.P.R. Druggists and Booksellers Buy your Tickets Here , Feed, Seed & Groceries Waist for. Manitoba ours Get one of our new Scribblers or Exerâ€" cise Books with outâ€" line sheet of map of Ontario and try for a $2 prizeâ€"quite simâ€" ple and instructive. Every teacher should draw the pupils‘ atâ€" tention to it. Open to all classes â€" in separate groups. Pupils will find our stock of books and School Supplies com. plete. We a]\\'a}‘s lead. lcSeluChcap A Big Sale of BEAN Calder‘s Block, Durham $ 2.00 k4 M g _ 4 100 acres Road new price redn 'uicu sale composed of ic N. D. R., 100 ac forthwith,. Ti; culars apply to bargain, propert y A dwelling hous land in the Town o4 Mighton property), Bt., a short dista=nc Station, Apply to Jamms W Tuos. Co roader cuted. The publ fishing is «driving work ar preferre rity years ag and the Durham R« be lined with oxen a ket, at a celebrated « its good and bad feal! Now, the busin« a matter of the past, now a rural scene af and the credit systen Cession .« south of 100 acres well wats frame h barn, _ 4: further g’!'llliflm. urban . A good . Water ns The b Webster: Telford cases, wo bangain. Park, fair draimed, w Only $3000 118 acre good oulld 100 acres from Darhan lmd. with Must be sold : 150 acrs soul ; shape 200 clear, 50 . watered, firs sold cheap tc from a foreign coun! north to the Airâ€"shi Royal Mail Airshi 'Lut then under the forms the " old I use for power the c The quicker we can our aim will be in | 110 acres in F.G,. R. Glienel farm with good desirable locati sists of 85 acres « free from stones Price $4500. 250 acres on Valuabl U 8¢ Eor sale or Ex 1959 )te t SEPTEMBE® Buying Fifty vea A 4 1859 1 4 For Ssale or D Teamster Wan Lands For 8 Farms For 14 Fishing Noti House to Re A l For Sale To RNent im for K: t1 B 300000 B the G ara res hand we ‘lass buildil vind up eet the Thir g. This buildin & A pply W W VY fi 1 W L3 Du rh th M