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with ared braidâ€"Regular price $2.25 Sale price $1.00. Suits for boys 6 to 11 years, better suits, white braid at $1.25 a suit. These suits for boys‘ from 6 to 11 years. Boys‘ 2 piece Navy Blue Serge, pleated coat, knickers lined, well madeâ€"Reguâ€" lar price $3.50, Sale price $1.75. visiting our store and taking advantage of this very special opportunity to buy Readyâ€"Made Clothing at unheard of prices, We beught them for you and sell them at a yery close margin of profit. Remember we cannot go back and buy any more as they are all sold out. WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS THEY ARE PRICED AS FOLLOWS: Boys nice Navy Blue 2 piece suits bound Mens‘ 3 piace suits (Coat, V est & Pants) Regular sizes. neat patterns, good fitâ€" ters, made retail at $5.50 to $7.00 a THIS IS A CHANCE OF A LIFE:â€" TIME. suit, our sale price $3.75. Mens‘ heavy tweed pants, Regular $1.25 at 90c. a pair. Blue overalls with bibs for little boys, biz boys and men, all sizes. Mens‘ Flannelette shirts 25¢ each. Mens‘ Bicycle suits at $4,.50 well worth $6.75. THE BIG Every summetr we find ourselves with a few odds and ends or what we call "‘left overs" we cannot tell you of them all at once but we can tell you they‘ve got to be sold at any price, as we will not carry over goods. Our stock must be kept fresh. Women‘s Crash Skirts Reg. $1.00, Sale price 75c. Heavy Cottonade, 6 pieces, 300 yards Reg. prices 2¢., Sale price 15c.-yd. Hats for women, men and children at 1 off, Regular price. 530c. sailors for Hc. Harvest mits at 25¢. a pair. Canada‘s Best Machine O1l 3%5¢. a ga 100 lbs Granulated Sugar for $5.00. CROWDS OF PEOPLE J. A. HUNTER. Special Sate Clothing MIDSUMMER SALE . HUNTER. Store are daily Miss Hattie Watt, Chicago. visited her mother and other friends for a week and has returned to Toronto. Hay, Barley and fall wheat creps round here are all garnered. _ Roots and spring grains have been freskened by recent rains. Miss Jane Reid, Waterloo, N Y, is at home at her father‘s on Concession 19 and will be staying for some time. Mr Walter Cloave, Owen Sound, visited Greenside friends for the last two weeks and left on Tuesday to resume work on the boats. Mr Axton, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr Albert Bell, came up about a week ago, and is a guest of bis wife‘s parents. Mrs. Morice, Sr, is able to be around aâ€" gain, and has even been to church. She made a gratilying recovery. Mr Honry Hooper, just north of here lost a valuable mare recently by blood poisoring. Mr Edward Ryan, we regret to say is in yery poor health, and constantly nnder the doctor‘s care. Fall wheat is all cut and some of it in. The best crop and best sample that we have had for years. Hay was also a splendid crop. Mr John Hornsby is raising a barn this summer having secured the timbers of the old Watson Sawmill. David McKelvey and John McBeth have each got a new binder pinning their faith to the Masseyâ€"Harris and are pleased with the work. Early Monday morning Mr. W. J. (Glenester began preparing for the building of the brick work and at noon everything being ready Mr. Geo. Mcâ€" McLeach laid the first brick with an appropriate cermony. Mr Phillips of Keppel visited the parenâ€" tal howme last week. Master R Sheiks is engaged with Mr P O‘Neill for the haryest. Mrs Geo Moore and family, from Teesâ€" water, are spending part of the summer with Normanby friends. Rev Mr and Mrs Campbell have returnâ€" ed home after two weeks‘ holiday. Miss Sarah McDonald, of Hamilton, is visiting the parental home at present. Mr Malcolm MeFEachern intends putting a large shed to his barn this summer. The masons have the wall completed. The much needed rain on the 24th is bringing on the late crop. Some of those fruom this place who took in the Panâ€"American exposition at Buffalo tell us that besides all other sights that are to be seen there, is one of the world‘s greatest in ventions, a machine, well worth the price of the trip to see,. Miss Clara Widner of Hanover is yisitâ€" iog at Mr Wm Lunney‘s at present. Everybody come to the Baptist Church Garden Social next Friday night on the lawn of Mr Neil McLean. Mr Dau Boyle bas almost completed the new shed belonging to the Baptist Church here. Weli, Mr Editor, as business is booming in our little town I note down & few of the many happenings. and send them to your valuable paper. R. J. Conkey, of Priceville, has been here putting in new pumps. Miss Jennie O‘Neill has returned bome after an extended visit with Tiyerton friends. Postmaster Scott is talking of taking ala.l tll'ig to Manitoba for the good of his ealt Mr. W. B. McDonald, of Dundalk, is renewiug old acquaintances here. The ditch dispute which existed among some of the neighbors on the 14th concession has been settled and last Saturday reeve Corbett let the job. â€" We hope all will go smooth now. Mr Thos Moore and his sister spent Sunday at Mr Forster‘s. Miss B. Ferguson, of Toronto, formâ€" zrl_v of Proton, is yisiting her friend ere. Miss Haitie Moffat, of Palmerston, is at fresent visiting her many friends and relatives around here. Mr. and Mrs Will McMeekin, of the Soo, visited the former‘s grandmother Mrs Chris. Williams last week. Sorry to hear of Miss Kate Staples being ill. Hope soon to hear of her recoyvery. Mr. Joe Noble lost a valuable cow last Saturday night, by lightning. Mr. John McCracken is engaged with Mr. Arch. Ector for the summer months. Greenwood‘s family are recovering after a severe attack of diphtheria. Sunday morning early about 3 e‘clock the fine brick residedce and barn of Kenneth McKenzie‘s, near the Rocky, was burned to the ground, â€"house nnoect‘l’piedâ€"ta.rm being rentâ€" ed by his son John. C. C. McFayden aitended Tuesâ€" day the laying of the corner stone at Mr. D. McFayden and son Will visiâ€" ted Mt. Forest friends over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Chas. H. Moffat accompanied vy his cousin Miss Alice, visited friends in Hanover one day last week. Miss Alice Moffat returned to her home in Toronto last Saturday. A number from around here attendâ€" ed the 8. S. picnic held in Mr. Ector‘s bush last Friday. North East Normanby NORTH EGREMONT. to hbhear that Mr. Thos. Hopeville. Edge Hill. Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Renton and Miss Taylor, from Dromore, visited at D. Mcâ€" Intyre‘s last Week. § Mr. Joseph Campbell has engaged Mr. Runciman avd Fred Runciman to build his house and they have the frame up and will soon have the house built. Mr. Runciman is a first class carpenter ond his work shows it. Miss Helen Issac was a caller in the yalley one day last week rmeccompanied by a friend. Mr. N. McIntyre attended the Division Court at Stanton Mulmur Tp.. as a witâ€" ness on a timber case and suceeded alright. .M. Jobn Smail has engaged with Wm. Stewart for two months and n> doubt wil! give good satisfaction. Miss Maud Haw, from ‘Toronto, is visitâ€" ing at Mr. George Haw‘s at present, and will remain for sometime. Mies Kate McDonald arrived home from Toronto looking hale and hearty. Kate is as jolly as ever. Robert Smail is engaged with Jos, Campbell for the haying. Bob is a hustâ€" ler. Mr. Dan McKechnie, of Proton Station. visited the homestead last week. and sports a new wheel. We hear that Riverside and Balsam Valley are going to amalgamate. Mr. Editor, as stated in a previous budâ€" | get sent from the * Plain," we haye many ‘ inconyeniences to contend with, in attempâ€" \ ting to fill the position of a correspondent to your paper,. especially at this particulars time of the year. The harvest is upon us all the hustle, and splutter which annually accompanies it. This time however, it almost caught us napping on the Plain, as every day appeared to come hotter and more ripening, and more scorching than its predecessor. But ob! that rain. that beautiful rain, a welcome visitor comes neyer too late, it might have been more beneficial bad it arrived m little ouner, but we did not haye the ordering of it. On every side fields of grain now demand immediate attention, and the farmer is compelled to dispense with a few hours. each night, which he would gladly spend in the arms of ‘* Morpheus," and appropriâ€" ate them to the day thus leaving the standing of hours about as follow : day for work 16 lbirs. night for sleep visiting neighbors, writing letters and such like 8 brs. You will therefore readily see that \ little time remains to gather items, much less to write them and generally the kardâ€" est task of all is to post them, Sometimes we haye been almost tempted to appropriâ€" ate a few hours of the Sabbath day to this end, but then the memories of early teachâ€" img loomed up before us, and the 8rd Commandment, " Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day appeared in gilt letters. Mr. John Meyer, of Weston, paid a short visit to his sister Mrs W. J. Derby recently. °. A large number from here took in your sports on 12th. and had a good time. Mr. and Mrs Thos. McCallough, of Hillman, Mich., spent their holidays with the former‘s parents here. Mrs Smith and daughters, of Toronâ€" to, have returned home after sfending a few pleasant weeks with the former‘s brother Mr. John Coutts. Miss Lizzie Young, of Hampden, was sYendmg a few dagis recently with her old friend Miss F. McNaughton. Balsam Valley. Intended for last week. Haying is in full swing around nere of course some are done and others have not commenced. The recent fine weather gives the farmers a chance to garner their hay with safety. There are a lot of photos for delivery around hare at present 16 for 35 cents which were all secured at Durbam on the 12th. Mrs W P Smith and family, of Deâ€" troit, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Wm McCullough. A Mrs James Hughes and family, of Walkerton, are spending this week with her sister Mrs A Derby. A number of Rural lads and lassies attended the social in Doersam‘s Hall, ; given by the Ex. and report an excellent iime. ;}.’ However we found time to observe since our last report that, Messrs T. Burt and W. Russell both of Durham, came to the Plain on Sunday morning the 21st with one horse and went Durhamâ€"wards ia the evening with two,. A close obseryer might also notice. that the gold watch and chain which adorned ‘Tommy‘s front in the morning was at eve "out of sight," surely no one in Rural Plain would trade a horse on Sabbath ; whateyer they mighs do in Durham. Mr. Wm. Lynett blacksmith in the| employ of Timothy Moran, Durbam, in company, with Mr. and Mrs. Wiwm. Morris| of Egrement spent Sunday 21st with , friends here. i Mr. Edward Ryan, of N. E. Normanby, has been confined to the house for the ast three weeks suffering from, (not Enowing the professional name) we will call it an accumulation of fluid in the region of the lungs. Dr. Brown of Neuâ€" stadt and Klapp of Mildmay performed an cperation. by which they oxtracted about } gall of the same. ‘This has been repeatâ€" ed by Dr. Brown 8 different times since with the result, that every time a quantity is removed., We hoPe soon to be able to report of Mr Ryan‘s complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Russell, of Durâ€" bam, spent Sunday here, at the home of Michael Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, of Mildâ€" may, yisited the former‘s father Sunday A few swift driyes and all will be over. RURAL PLAIN. VICKERS. THE DURHAM REVIEW ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mrs. James McClocklin. Flesherton, is visiting at her father‘s Mr. Alex. Bell in Glenelg, and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting Mrs. And. Marshall and other friends in town and country. Miss Hubbard, of Detroit, is a guest at the rectory this week. Mrs. Greig, of Saginaw came here on a visit to hersister Mrs. Calder. Master Melyin, her son accompanied her. Mrs. John McKelvey, of town, left for Buffalo to visit her son for a few weeks, and take in the Panâ€"American. Inspector Campbell we regret to hear is suffering from a yery severe cold and is confining himself to the house to recuperate. Mrs. Parrott is visiting friends in St. Louis and Chicago last week and this. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, of Toronto, are visiting their parents Mr. and Mr Beaton. Mrs, A. C. McDonald has been visit, ing at her brocher‘s Chas, McClocklin, on the old homestead In Glenelg. Miss McDonald, of Parkdale, and Miss Islay Campbell of Durham, were the guests of Mrs. R, Mathews, this last week.â€"Meaford Mirror. Miss Mable Swallow is home from Toâ€" ronto for the holidays. Mrs, Bean is spending afew days at the parental bhome in Fordwich. Mr. Chas. Lewis, of Mt. Forest, called on Durham friends one day this week. Mrs. J. E. Burrows and children, of Paisley, visited at Mr. 8. Orchard‘s on Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Hartford has completed the excavation for the new addition to the Furniture Factory. Misses Annie L. and Maggie McKenâ€" zie, left this morning to visit friends in Owen Sound and Collingwood. Mr. W. K. Reid met with rather a severe accident to his kneecap last week by a fall from his bicycie, and has to forego his well known pleasure for a time. Miss Quinn, of Detroit, spent a few days this week with her cousin, Miss Orchard. _ Wesley Williams is laid off duty at present with a sore knee, the result of an accident. Mrs. Dr. Wolfe and daughter Lena left Friday last on an extended visit to friends in Toronto. Miss Maud Caldwell is home from Toâ€" ronto on a short visit. Mr, William Vollett, while assisting at the stone drawing in connection with cthe new Cement works was unfortunate enough to haye a stone roll on him and broke his leg. Mr. Finlay Graham, who has been for a year or two at Copper Cliff, in the mining district arrived at his sister‘s Mrs. Calder last week and will be around for a week or two. Rev. Mr. Farquharson and elder Wm. Young, drove to Cedarville on Tuesday where with Rev. Mr. McCullough of Harriston and Mr Crowe of Drew, they form a Presbyterial deputation to conâ€" sider some troubles of the Cedarville congregation. The ladies of the Methodist church, Durham. contemplate haying a lawn party on the parsonage grounds on August 15th. A Memorial Service for the late Kate McNally will be held in the Zion Methâ€" odist church on Sunday next at 2.30, a. m. The Rev. Wray R. Smith will preach. Quarterly meeting Service will be held in the Methodist Church. Durham, on Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock. The pastor, Rev Wray R Smith, will be in charge. Irish Lake correspondence too late for this issue. ams Sewing Machines and supplies. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : Querything for Giarmers / Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and rept%‘s of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Ete. Not i genuine unless the words ‘‘ WiuKmnsox Puover CoMrPAXY‘‘is cast on each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. _ ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons. Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies from Campbell of London. CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Disc and iyade Harâ€" rows, Scuffiers, Etc. so Ecotch Diamond Harrows. Hanover Fall Show will take place on October 1 and 2. South of Middaugh House PC Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGANE SEWING MACHINES. _ A large stock of New Raymond and Wil From stations in Ontario on Main Line Toronto to Sarnia and North, except North of Toronto and W.LL BE RUN weemmems N( mc« FOR 20,000 Junc. Any motion to set aside or quash the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months from the date of aegistration and cannot be made thereâ€" after. complvying with nates which wih be given Orangeville worn, on their own ground from Fergus in a league lacrosse match by a score of 10 to 5. $10 tickets, passengers will be returned .to startâ€" infi print by same route om or beforo Nov. 10th, 1901, on payment of $18, Notice is hersby given that a Byâ€"law was passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Durham, cn the 2Brd day of July A. D. 1901. providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $1300.00, for the purpose of purchasing a site for the buildiags of The National Portland Cement Company, Limited and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Offtice, of the South Riding. of the County of Grey, on the 25th day of Jury A. D. 1801. Shelburne won on their own grounds a league lacrosse match from Mount Forest by a score of 10 to 0. 3 of Mount Forest‘s best players were off, Durbam plays final lacrosse match in Owen Sound tomorrow with Markdale. } E barrister, Durham. Exmesramsms PARM LABORERS‘ EXCURSION| This signature is on every box of the genuins the remedy that eures a «: *« im A ulars to pply for ;::p.l:t giving lult g:rga A. H. NOTMAh * Assistant General Passenger Agent 1 King St. East, Toronto. Clerk. Dated the 25th day of July A. D. 1901. Laxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets arvesters 3AL, St@rS canaoian anted NORTHâ€"WEST TICKETS ARE SECOND CLASS . McKINNON. PUBLIC NOTICE. C 4AZ complying with conditions of certifiâ€" w Wa, A, AxprrRsox, NIP Awnlstll -‘u&os'- North â€" \wut, West and Southâ€" Went to Cw AVGUST 6th and 13th. ta Lower Town IN MANITOBA haser of eneâ€"way , NiE otesâ€" =TheJnew designs of wall paper are made in herpic proportions. Here are the most shown beautiful wall papers ever seen in the wall paper market. Thefidea has been to give to the purâ€" chaser of wall paper all that excellence, good taste and judgment can put into papers at reasonable price. We are sure you will find just what you want. All Paper purchased here TRIMMED FREE. > MacFarlane & Co. a farm cheap, and on easy terms, in a country whera, here is a mi:o: everyhing that grows. 92 miles from gg.ic-m. write to Mr. M. A. Dilts, inamac, lndun.,' for his Â¥ | snn lht: Indiâ€" SHRWELL & LENAHAN A Caltl PRespectfully Soticited. SHEWELL & LENAMHAN Cash or DRUGGSTS & BOOKSELLERS _‘ If you want to have the right time get a Deuber, Hampden, Elgin or Waltâ€" ham watch from k HEROIC PROPORTIONS Lower Town, The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) in Nvitani _ _ + full lines of svothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial, Nothing Stale. IXDIAXA Farxs.â€" The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. Old customers are cordially invited to call fand see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. WHAT TIME IS 11 @il/;/ AUGUST 1, 1901 she 4 Grocery Gtore. GROCERIES, &c. . LAWRENCE. If you want to buy ce Jeweller # SON TR Mo Wiy the rel Sq» Jotb 44 fo wil Du Si the fift W the the Jor bo t un he the if t on 10 AWI «le hel hn« hi (»