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ES l ETS bee #0alaColealeca aZwiaZele o e eee ane w alan e w s aas u2e a2el02ele%e o nelaze aeeldee 20e avale ue VOL. P‘hone No. 6 Some of our NEW FALI, SUITINGS and DRESS GOODS are now in, black and the correct Fall Shades, new weaves, special values 25¢c, 50¢c, 75¢ and $1.00. We have the latest patterns and shades in French Flannels and Waist Cloths, Wrapperettes and Flanâ€" nelettes at lowest prices. SNAPS in New Carpets to clean up our Stock. LADIES‘ RAIN COATS, latest cuts and makes, plain and Vw.,ith corded cireulars and Elounces, exceptional values at $5.50 to §8.75. [ * LADIES‘ CLOTH CAPES very full sweep, made and trimm®ed in different styles, some with tucking, some \flth cording and some with braid, also Golf Capes, all swell wraps at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8. 50. LADIES‘ TAILORâ€"MADE SKIRTS, walking and dress lengfhs, perfect fitting, beautifully made and trimmed . in latest styles with stitching, cording, ¢tc., extra value # at $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50. } LADIES‘ BLACK SATEEN WAISTS new and pretty styles and fine qualities, some are tucked and some tucked and hemstitched, splendid fitting garments $1, $1.50, £1.75, 2.00 and 2.25. CHILDREN‘S FALL REEFERS, beaver cloth in different colors three quarter length to fit children from three years of age up, prices $2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3.00 and 3.75. J Beautifut Yow Patterns in Linotoums and Oit Cloths. o 9 them done our full share of it. We are going to SOME GREAT VALUES this week â€" Call and WHHWHNWnetitnperrrmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmenmummmaas 2 THE CARPET SEASON is JAMES IRELAND alt?l Hrrivals of VYew Seods Headquarters f For PBuy Garty and goet First Class Choice of : FRESH HAMS, + SHOULDERS, BOLOGNA ROLLS, CHEESE, LARI Of the Famous Ames Holden‘s make Good Harvest Doots.... . for..;,. Ladies‘ Fine Dongolas...for ... .. ROCERIES THE POPULAR CASH STORE. OoOTS S U C A IR m ALL WOOLS, TAPESTRIES, UNIONS, HEMPS. . THE POPULA®P CASH STORE ames Jreland leSeloSelozelsee|aceloSelecelsze Neve! somacâ€""\. W /~"ome GOODS at its end and we have We are going to offer LAIDLAW‘S OId Stand oKA chnie. LARD & PICKLFS (in bulk.) oK echnie. . + «~§t.00 â€"+.~ft. 25 HOES Dnrhd "‘Dr. Archibald D. Galbraith, dentist, and Miss Gertrude A. Smith, of this city, were married by Rev. 8. C. Blackâ€" iston, Rector of St John‘s church, in the presence of a tew intimate friends and members of the families. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith will spend a short seaâ€" son in travel before returning to Butte. where they will live." Archie‘s many friends here will wish him and his bride all good things. DURHAM, THURSDAY, Dr. Archu. GALBRAITEX MaRrRIED.â€" The two middle words of our title are familiar round here, the "Dr" and the "*Marmed" indicate promotions of our old friend that will lead to congratulaâ€" tions. The Chatsworth News of last week clips from the "Anacona Stanâ€" dard" of August 8th the notice that in Church work and her loss will be deeply felt by the Zion congregation. A few days beiore she gave birth to her first child, a daughter; and the separaâ€" tion from her husband in the cireumâ€" stances is a peculitarly grieyous one. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reed, Paisley, and to parents, husband and other relatiyes, sincere sympathy is expressed. A MUCH LAMRXNTED DEATH.â€" The death of Mrs, W. J. Edwards, Traverâ€" ston, on Friday motrning last, August 22, has caused a deep gloom and regret round that neighborhood. The deceasâ€" ed was a talented lady and while adornâ€" ing her home was very publicâ€"spirited GLoBE ENTERPRISE.â€" It is hard to estimate how much the country owes to the enterprise of the Toronto Globe, In addition to "I. N. F‘s." excellent cable news. there is the letters of Lally Bernard, easily surpassing in interest and vividness anything sent out at Coronation times. Just a few days ago when all eyes are turned on the golden West, a special correspondent pictures the prairies with their wealth of grain, while special despatches from the Atlantic coasts and other points lays all Canada under tiibute. Great is the Globe and amusing is the efforts of some of its contemporaries to belittle it. | _ THE® CEXMENT WHISTLE.â€" The addiâ€" ’tion of this steamboat growler to the | other whistles in town gives our busy burg more than eyer the appearance of the great industrial centre it is fast Il)ecoming. We can forgive its "roupit" ,honrseness as we think of the vast l industry in its neighborhood. â€" Those ’who can sleep after7 a. m. are either | dead or deaf. | Heayy twist Tweed at Grant‘s. ' ANOTHER OPERATION.â€" Last week | Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw developed symptons | of appendicitis a nd on Friday an operaâ€" ’ tion was performed. Grave anxiety of | , course was felt and much sympathy ex | pressed for the husband and family in] | the anxious suspense of the first few ’ days, but happily, no untoward citcum. stances have developed, and the town ,l rejoices toâ€"day, Tuesday, to learn that f'she has passed, humanly speaking, all I'danger from the crisis. . We hope she | may soon be aroiund again. i A BinnER AccIDEXNT.â€"Mr. Sam Bain, 12 con.. Glenelg, was giving his 4 year ’old son a ride on the binder, when in some way he fell on the canvas and was taken up sticking fast under the roller. The horrified father thought his boy was gone. Calls brought the mother ’ and the distracted parents were most opportunely assisted by Mr. C. C. Mcâ€" Fayden, who was passing at the time. Using rails to pry open the rollers, the , boy was extricated, breath gone, and to all appearance dead. but restorative measures brought him round and the parents rejoice over his miraculous es . cape, |_GreyÂ¥y Boys or GiRrLs in ToRronto.â€" | Visitors to Toronto from the County of | Grey may secure the address of friends {liying in the City by calling on C. W. | Chadwick, Secretary of the Grey Counâ€" | ty Old Boys‘ Association. 6 Temperance | St., Toronto. Two ParErsâ€"OnrE PRICE. â€"We are authorized to offer the Weekly Mail and Empire and DUrRHAM Reviegw to January 1st 1903 for 35 cents. Hand the amount or mail it to either of our offiâ€" ces, and the papers will be sent to any address in America. _ _Morr Gas.â€"Hepworth is in luck. Last week another big vein of natural gas was struck which will still further enhance the business of the village. 25 CENTS.â€"We will send the Review to any address on the continent till Jan. 1, 1903 for this sum. Our friends will oblige us by making this offer known. Additonal Locals on Page 4. Men‘s lined smocks at Grant‘s. The Largest and Finest Stock of Practice Books at Darling‘s Drug Store. m Revic Glass. _ HANOVER in the same order was : McGraw, T Telford, Henning, N. Telford, Flannigan, Silver, Burney. Wingham, Fink. 8 Wendorf, W, Wenâ€" dorf, Mulberon. Geo. Hughes was Durham‘s field captain whilegPete Maâ€" theson refereed the game. WErL Dox®, Juxtors.â€" On Labor Day our Junior Lacrosse team went to Hanover and came home victorious, 5 goals to 0. â€" Hanover is in bard luck, beaten here and worse on their own grounds. At the draw Durham secured the ball and in less than a minute, Glass scored. Silver of Hanover getting inâ€" jured, Cook went off to even up. By half time, 3 goals were scored for Dur ham, two by Glass, and one by McInâ€" tyre. No goals were scored during the third quarter, but at the opening of the 4th quarter, Glass landed another goal for Durham. T. Telford, their big point player then made a big effort but Hanâ€" over‘s rushes were all foiled by the strong defence and Hughes in goal. Meanwhile Durhaimn home was not idle and scored goal No. 5 and the game enâ€" ded 50. The lineâ€"up was as follows : Durnxax : Goal. R. Hughes, Point, W. Runter, Caver Point, P. Glass, Defence Hield, T. and B. McDonald, N. Swallow; Centre, T. Cook ; Home field, J. Lavelle P. Crawford, E. McClocklin; Outside home, 8. Mcintyre; Inside home, F. hildren‘s ready to wear clothing just to hand at Grant‘s. Hox®e Nursixg@.â€"We have recently receiyed a book entitled "Home Nursâ€" ing" pablished by the Davis & Lawâ€" rence Co., Lid., Montreal. This publiâ€" cation contains practical information for the performance of all offices perâ€" taining to the sick. _ It tells what to do in case of accidents, treats with nearly all the diseases to which human flesh is heir, as well as containing mamy recipes for preparing solid and liquid food for the sick., No home should hbe without a copy of it, It is a yery attractive hbook of about 50 pages, and can be obtained upon application to the publishers, Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.. ‘Montreal, ‘ enclosing to them 5¢ in stamps to cover ‘ the expense of mailing, etc. _ Araost DEATH.â€"As a traction enâ€" gine was passing through town on Thursday, little boy Donnelly, son of one of the train men, and a number of other youngsters were clustering round the trailer. In some way he fell in front of the wheels and spectators say one of them went over him. It was thought he was done for hut examinaâ€" tion and time showed there was little the matter with him. The incident should prove a ‘warning to reckless youth, who, in winter especially. take great risks on passing rigs, timber, &c. Patents and guardians should support any teamster who use the whip judiâ€" ciously. ‘ Men‘s and youths‘ready made cloth= ing at Grant‘s. § and was buried in Amos Church ceme Burying xis MotHERâ€"INâ€"1LAw.â€"Mr. J. C, Allan, Wiarton, was in Egremont. Saturday, attending to the funeral of Mrs. Weatherhenrd, who has for some time been under the care of her daughâ€" ter, who keeps house for Mr. David Mceâ€" Kelvey. The deceased has been long in poor health, and was assiduously cared for by her daughter Miss Weathâ€" erhead. Mr. Allan also has been a kind and thoughtful sonâ€"inâ€"law and by these and Mrs, Allan she will be deeply mourned. She was in ber 58th year Farm For SALE. â€"Containing 100 acres Lots 45&46, 1st Con., N. D. R. Gleneig, one mile west of Pricyille. The tarm is well watered, 75 acres unâ€" der cultivation, with good buildings, For particulars, apply to Peter Mcâ€" Kechnie, Newville, N. Dakota, U. 8. Mr. Geo. Turnbull expects to get into his new brick housenext month. Paint er McDougall is there at present and of him and all his workmen he spenks highly. We hope Mi. and Mrs. Turnâ€" bull may have many happy days in the fine residence. **The best all round crop we have had for years," is the way many farmers frame their opinion of this season‘s productions. They deserve it and we hope they may find the : marketing equally good in its way Ser. 23r1 axno 2Mth.â€"This is the date of South Grey‘s Big Show and friends at a distance who intend to visit Durâ€" ham should time themselves to be here A Honse® BrrTr®.â€"Mr. Chas. Gray was at Dr. Hutton‘s on Monday having a finger dressed, part of it bitten off by a horse. ScHOOL OPENING, â€" All kinds of School Books and Supplies at Datling‘s Drug Store. Fancy china for weddings at Macfarâ€" lane‘s. The Review to January 1. 1903, 25 cts. 1902. 1. & R. respectively, The men {were lined up, places explained to them,‘were | shown which end of the stick to use and | their colors unfortunately being left at‘ home one set wore hats and the other _didn‘t. This was of little consequence ‘ however as occasionally one hatted man | would chase another hatted man and three of one side were seen vigorously attacking a stone pile, checking like| good fellows, Two of the other side when ends changed forgot and kept| firing at their first goal. â€" Referee Dav.| idson blew his little whistle, but. blood | being up, who could hear it ? Should | have a cannon. We were blamed beâ€"| cause when the ball came against nur' boots it got the worst of it and the agile | clown actually turned handsprings. but | whether from joy or custom we could not say, Jake Kress, defence man of the bare heads got the ball once and off with it making the most brilliant play of the day. He ran the whole length { of the field to the rear of the crowd and | received great applause as the ball wentl between the stakes. This evened up as the other fellows had got one through before and the game ended a tie. The * other fellows " later did claim®a goal, but time was up, a stake was down and the ball was out neatly two feet anyway, Those who left early missed@%a sight | and should not fail to be on lundwbenl the tie is played off, for, if the same line up can be secured we challenge and exâ€" pect another tussle on the show ground ‘ proceeds to go to the lacrosse club. Com. Jno. McArthur, and wife, from | Priceville, were present, : 1 The event of the day causing most fun so ‘they say ‘ was the fierce green game of lacrosse by green men captamed by Irwin and Ramage green cnough both but the former rigged out in the dress of a clown fearfual and wonderful to beâ€" hold, Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P, and Wim Caldwell, L. 8. K. were goalkeepers for The Cement men beat Durham at base | ball by 9 to 5. | was rather easily won by the former. ‘E()ompnsmg}[n‘(t‘s No. 12, Con. 15 t l(:E There were b i 3 | Egremont, Good tbuildings, two han goodâ€"sized picn?cgf-:-:s:(?ough to bring a barns, pig pen, large driving shed 30x48, R Tor J A Black [ good house, 9 rooms and kitchen, with ty« ck and G, Lawrence | cistern in panrtry, large wood shed with count on the end of a rape. ’never failing well inside,. Never failing D‘ye moind how Black sprinted in the ‘crec;k. crossing corner each lot, also top, beavy man‘s race ? ;sgrlng near back each lot, Good orâ€" EI "Seipner MeJ \ chard, well fenced. 180 acres cleared, fgner, young Mcintyer and F, | good soil, 20 acres hardwood bush, reâ€" Hlyens are supple fellows and there‘s a | mainder mixed timber. Convenient to spring in Doc Holt‘s heel. The * tug of war‘ Durham v. Cement was rather easily won by the former. The athletic events came off in Mr W McFadden‘s field. To most of the crowd these were quite invisible, ansther year ; about 189 feet of rope should be secured to keep the crowd back, for unless hu« 3111 nature changes a crowd will creep ‘ ward. â€" The events were well contest. ed, with perfect good feeling bu; goodz people do keep back." The cement emâ€" { employes are to be congratulated on the | success attending their first picnic. ’ NotEs. { Biggest crowd ever round the lake. : Some are blamed for being hoggish / with the boats. i &c., and later in the day came Mr. Peter McArthur of Priceville, with the war. like pipes He made good music ton, and will yet be a star if he so choose, For a short time in the afternoon and for some hours in the evening sprightly feet kept time to sprightly music. Here was a scene of mer riment, Long 3 Legged Race, menâ€"Jordan and tables abundantly supphed with good | Dewar, Morton and Vollett. things, a spacious and;excellently built , Wheelâ€"barrow Raceâ€"Jas Stewart, dancing platform, piano, yiolins. flutes, | Walter Vollett, John Whittaker. [A C * |_ Heayy man‘s raceâ€"J A Black, T Jf course the dredge and its mysteâ€" BSwallow, T Moran. rious machinery came in for inspection, l Water Boys‘ Raceâ€"A Sanders H but the sight of boat loads of pleasure }Lavelle. F. Becker. seekers skimming the lake and of hunâ€"| _ Boyg! race, under 13â€"H Lavelle, A dreds of gay revellers in the grove over ‘Saunders, T Morton. the water, the sweet strains of the band Boys‘ race, under 16â€"Howard Meâ€" and the merry shouts of beauty soon \Donald, Murray Smith. turned steps and thoughts away from" 3 Legged Race, 100 yas, boysâ€" material things and they wended their |Becker and Saunders, MeClocklin and way round the lake end to the grove. ‘Smith. With characteristic courtesy the Ceâ€" ment Company placed their engine and its staff at the disposal of the holiday makers and to many of the hundreds carried, the ride to and fro was not the least attractive thing. _ A big trainload of 4 fitted up flat cars went at 10 in the forenoon and from one to. two o‘clock two trips had to be run to accommodate all. Nothing quite so unanimous, so hearâ€" ty and so successful has been seen here for a long time, if eyer. as was the picâ€" nic of the Cement employes on Labor Day. Somewhat hurriedly gotten up though it was, it was ‘tumbled to‘ with a vim that only needed the splendid weather to make it the success it was. Nearly 1500 People Round the GREAT CROWDSâ€"GOOD sPORT l If 3 ’ date the â€" ’ 2 neawa AN ALLâ€"DDRRAN PIGNIC. 10 ARCH TORoNTO ine and | _ Runving broad jumpâ€"E Seigner 16â€" holiday | 4. _A McIntyer 15â€"10. C Capper 155. ndreds | _ Putting 12 ]bstoneâ€"P Gagnon 39â€"11. 1ot the , A M=Farlane 35â€"4. W Theobald 34â€"9. rinload | _ Patting 16 lb ballâ€"P Gagnon 29â€"2, in the W Theobald 28 5. R Noble 27â€"3. o‘elock L 100 yds dash free for allâ€"T Jordan ,_ Regrets were expressed at the cause ‘ORT, {jof Mr. Laidlaw‘s unayordable absence. I PRIZE WINNERS. Lake. | Following is the listâ€"all names in order of merit : ) hearâ€" l Standing Hop, Step and Jumrâ€"A Mceâ€" n here | lntyer 28 ft., 4 in. DrHolt 27â€"4. A. ae picâ€" â€" McFarlane 27â€"3 |\ Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, | Chairman, Secretary | _ Intending Students should enter at beginuing | of term, or as soon after as possible. | Staff and Equipment. | _ The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving | and Matriculation work, under the following Staff ; of Competent Teachers for that Department : I THOS. ALLAN, Principal. | _ MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. | _ JO8. A. O8GOODE, 1st Class Professional, | Specialist. Durham School School, Church and P. 0. Title clear En. HexuErsox. t£. Yeovil, Ont. Town team â€" Geo Lawrence, R Torry, J A Black, H McDonald, W Guthrie W D Connor, Archie MeceDonâ€" ald, Geo Smith, Ed McClocklin, W McFarlane, F Seignerâ€"Japtain. COemont Workse teamâ€" Looh McoKeunâ€" zie Herb Gray, Robt Stewart, Geo Mitchell, E D Bairey, J Whittaker, Jno Watt, T Moran, J Palm, D J Mceâ€" Eachern, Norman Melntyreâ€"Captain. The town team were the vietors. DESIRABLE FARM OF 20 ACRES. Highland Fling, Men â€" Hugh Mcâ€" Kay, John Healy. Girlsâ€"Lizzie Lauâ€" der. Sword Dance, only 1 entry,â€"John Murdoch. Clog Dance â€"â€" John Healy, John Murdoch. Cal Capper, A McFarlane. Runninf hop, step and jumpâ€"Elita Seigner 37â€"4. . A. Melntyer 371. _ A. McFarlane 35â€"3. Standing broad l{)umpâ€"A. Melntyer igg F. Havens 105 A McFarlane Grocer Jordan had a booth going but hadn‘t enough light refreshments o supply the crowd. We are showing a styâ€" lish line of Silk Blouses which will be worth your while to see. _ They are perâ€" fect in fit and reasonable in price from $1.75 to $5.00, all colors. This week we are showâ€" ing our new felt Readâ€"to wear Hats, over 75 different styles, White camels hai and pole grey shades are th rage, We will be pleased to show these goods whether you buy or not. L >»Sitk Btousesa"R CHAS RAMAGE, Persxter aso Pupursher FEES : $1.00 per month iss Dick, 3 | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"<B3@ { FOR SALE. TUVG OF WAR iUinery ie