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it! T. Nis- ha Campbell model student hem Engaged to teach Unlock ochool next year. Mia-e0 Annie and lunar". Merrrn- Zia are inking friends " Queen Hill. Mr. John Nelson muse home on the afternoon train from a three weeks visit to relatives in Manitoulin and o. Bound. haw. Mr. J. Wilfrid Wanna. Detroit. CMM) home on . visit to " parents in Noe Miss LIL-L arrived in town Tuesday to take charge of her department of High School work. Miss McDonald is away to the University. Mr. Willie O'Neill, Toronto, and Miss Annie Hand. of Markdule, visited at Mr. Jas. Lenahnn‘s over Show time. Mr. H. Arrowemith left on Friday last for a few weeks' visit with his daughter Mrs. Grieve. who is at present in Sagi- Mr. Chm. Fnrquharson. who has been visiting at. the nmnse for the past, week or two, left Monday for Toronto to at. tend the University. Miss McGnllivray, Mulock, who has been visiting het aunt. Mrs. Donald Benton and other friends In town, left for her home Saturday. Inspector Campbell was attending the funeral of Inspector Burgess' daughter in Owen Sound on Mundav. Mr. Wm. B. Harris. of Niagara Falls, N. Y..arnved here Wednetsdny night on a visit to the parental home. Mr: Wm. Coleridge. Owen Sound. for- merly of ts'gremont, was married on Wednesday to Miss Jessie Reid, Yeovil. Mrs. (Rem) Farquhnrson received a telegram from Claude Monday concern- ing the death of an old hiend and left that afternoon for a few dars' visit there. Mr.and Mrs. Hunt. Br., took in the excursion to visit their daughter, Mrs. Young, in Detroit. Mrs. Young. formerly of Allan Park. is visiting her cousins. Mrs. J. L. Browne and Mrs. Wtsiner. In W. Burg-Ian visited Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Button Hill, 10: s few day-um week. Mr. Jan. A. Hunter left Tuesday for Winnipeg and expect: to be back again in a week or two. Dr. Gun went down to Sanford Hos- pital on Monday to attend on the oner- ation upon Mrs. C. Gray, Br. for appen- dicnis. At latest accounts she had passed the operation Girly well, Mr. Wm. Lawson. Sr. was in Walk'- i-z-lon lust week on " visit, to his sister Mrs. Hutton. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Juo. Graham who visited her Culhlll Miss Nellie Clark, also of Walk- o-rloi ' who has been ill. Mrs. Ed. Boyce. near C'rawford, who has been Ill t5tratford hospital for some weeks, and was successfully treated for emu-er. came home on Monday with Dr. Gun. who was down with Mrs. C. Gray on an appendicitis case. The editor; of this paper will be as glad to publish for you as for your m-ighhur. the names of your guests or visitors. or any item of local news of general interest. The only condition is that we become possessed of the facts, and we courceoualy ask our friends to send m hand in such to either of our oftices we will do the rest. Loads of clay are preparatory work of ing begins this Week. but Thursday evening for the first time three powerful are lights were lit on the grounds and their rofulgence was seen a long way off. These are run by the lug dynamo which is now in position and working satisfactorily. The supports for the high trestle work an- lue-ing placed this week and last. It Will be a most imposing sight. w ' " l Arrowsmith had an exhibit of grapes on which the Judges put the red ticket. hut did not enter in their book and runzequently did not, appear. In the saunt- way he ttot a 2nd prize. We omitted to give the list of the judges for the second day: they were as toilcws t The second prize for 2. unsold gelding was credited to Jug. trims when it should have been Dan McDonald. B. Arrowsmith had an exhibit of grapes on which the Judges put the red ticket. hut did not enter in their book and cotv.euuenily did 'lot-appear. In the ihi,iieiitieg,f, _ ids am 'y ash sum ___ - Edit?) a By c eel each Wednesday with All “was tlie', from handgun“. Honey advanced expenses. Meter,: cum ma... Chicago. Swry. Davidson informs us that the trate wu-ipts Were oyer 'too. this break- ing all previous record in attendance. This should encourage the idea of a forward move next yenr. Hones. Agricultural Chess-W. H. Hauck. It. H. Fortune. Horses, Races-- Val. Kirchner. Wm. McLuhan. w. D. Mills. Cattte--Jno. Brown, Robt. Oli- Ver, John Nichol. Poultr --Harry Wright, o. Bound. tJf'el..TC,'. Cor- nish. Geo. Hepburn. Jno. Corlelt. tiheepr-Jas Swanston, Robt. Gown)- lock, lhoo. Geddes. i in each county to manage human foe n irld t',sWt,ll)fipi was: at and nae-new “91193.: A WANTED.-" TIWa"rTW0RTHY, GENTLFMAN on will n AT THE CEMENT WORKS the rez'ont rise m pr sunn- it will require ste fully under wav. iuantities of coal were laid in Fair Notes -0-.- -.- arriving and the drying and grind- . g The orangemen’s picnic on the 23rd m- laid in ', in John Hardy 's bush was fairly well w. thouqh I attended considering the weather ulyhuymg i, which was very threatening all day. Additional Locals. The Town , Daily Star is one of the brighlent of daily papers. You can oe- cure it With the Review for only 32.5. No man conducting business depend- ent upon public patronage can do so protftOly for any length of time unless business is kept prominently before the public in the paper published in but town It is all very fine to talk of the people all knowing where to find him, but unfort. uuately for the man who does not ad. vertise, the people do not buy that way. Four times out of five the goods were practically bought befone leaving. the house, That is the place of business and the goods to be purchased had been selected from advertisements in the paper. If you are tepresented there you reap the benetit l if not, well, you don't. Many persona, too. decide on purchasing goods they would not have thought of hut for havmg their atten- tion called to them in an advertisement. Advertising not only brings people to your place of business but makes it eas- ier to sell your goods when you have them there. The prosperous business is invariably one well advertised. and reading matter suiteble for the parlor table. Our renders will oblige on by making this remarkable offer known. Ladies’ Jackets to hand at. Grant's. We hare not Advanced the price of our tolnccoo. Amber smoking tobacco. Bob», Currency and hair Play chewing tobaccos are the same size and price to the consumer its formerly. We have al- BO extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags to January l, loot. The Empire Tobacco Co., Limited. Comma EvEN'm.---Utt9t their sha- duws before. is an old proverb. We were reminded of this is few days ago when Mr. Peter Mclnnis. informed us he was in the field for Glenelg Council for 1902.. He is particularly nroud of a promise he made nt the bust nomination when he told the electors that if they wanted their barns well filled they were to vote for Mclnui=. They did Tote for him and in! they have the promised result. Of Course he thinks that such n promise fulfilled ls a good guarantee for future succesq. Tncnlna’ Co-aoN.-The annual Meeting of the teaching fraternity of South Grey will be held in Fleuherton on Friday and Saturday. October IT and 18. Note it down. 'rnarrv.--wtr give the anxxw tree for the balance of this year to new Bab. ecn'hers for 1903. Along With this we give the Chnstmu Annual 3 ”-page magazine with attraetire Illustrations CARTER--0'NErL. On Tuesday, Sept. 23rd last. at 10 n. In.. tit. Jol.n'.s church. Glenelg, was the scene of a. pretty wedding, when Miss Lizzie O'Neil united heart and hand with Mr. Jas. Carter of Owen Sound. who is bookkeeper and shipping master of the basket factory there. Father Hauck ptufoitned the marriage cere- mony while Father Murphy of Dundalk, celebrated the muss. The bride was attractively attired in white orgnudy and the bridesmaid Miss Nellie O’Neil. was aim very nice in a gown of biscuit colored cloth. The hride's travelling dress was of light gray ladies' cloth. Mr. 3lcCur'ry, ot o. Sound was grooms- man. The ceremony over the guests to the number of about 30 enjoyed a sump- tuous din ner at Mr. Peter O'Neil's, and the young people,as they well know how spent a pleasant afternoon and evening an elegant tea being also partaken of. The happy couple left for the evening tram at Markdale for o. Sound. carry- ing the hearty good wishes of all [In which the Review desires to join.- EI).] The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Guests ft om " distance Were t Mr. Mc- Curry and his sisters, o. Sound ; Willie O'Neil, Toronto: Dan Lenahan, Mild, may. The programme was good. the play- ing ot the bagpipes by Mr McDonald, Priceville, was very much apprecia- ted and also all the other selections were cxeellently rendered. A serious accident might have hap- pened had J McDougall net been smart and taught Geo Witter's home. As Mr Witter was chatting to a man behind his rig and not watching his lines " horse came near enough to run the nigh one oh'ei' the end of the crossway, the horse became unman- ageable and broke loose from his was:- gon by breaking the tugs and hold. bucks in the-struggle» J caught and held the horses. Miss Mary Ann McFarlane, after several weeks spent at her brother's, returns to Toronto soon. J McDougull called on friends on the wwnline, Glenelg. We sympathize with Mr Abe Haw in his trouble and hope his daughter may recover from her severe illness. Mr Abe Haw is coming in to Angus hierkugall'a this week to thrash. A young tory arrived " Herman Haw’s last week. All are well. Alex, McLean has bought him Bell’s BROWNSVILLE. H YMENEAL. -0- A $17.9 We are sorry to write this week the death ot Mr. Archibald Clark Dromore, who died Sept. 25th. He was in poor health for the last two years, but was always able to go around till the day before he died. Mr. Clark was born in Islay, Scotland, in 1834. His par- ents and his sisters and brothers came to Canada in 1852, when he was a young boy of 18. They settled in Chinehueh.y for a few years. Then a year in Glenelg, and then moved on 10521. con. 18, they having taken up a lot for each son Archie, Donald and Neil, where they worked and cleared for themselves comfortable homes, and Mr. Clark was a man of sterling qualities He loved the good and beautiful, despised the wean and the base, and in all his dealings he was manly. honest, and his word was as as his father before him had done he left each of his 3 sons In the possession ot a farm. good as his bond. He loved peace and order. He was a great reader and well versed in the good literature of the present day, and above all things he read and studied was the bible.to whose pages he daily went for grace and strength As the outer man was daily failing the inner man was strengthened and built up. In politics he was a staunch Reform- er. Mr. Clark was a member of the Presbyterian church. and was a faithful attendant at the house of God. His seat was seldom vacant. while at all able to go, and was a liberal supporter of all the schemes of the church. He was highly respected by all who knew him. Mr. Clark was one of a family of nine. He was the oldest son, 3 sisters being older. and 3 sons younger. Donald in Wyoming; Neil on the old homestead; Mrs William McLeod, of Glenelg; Mrs. Charles McQueen, of Egremont; Mrs. Neil McCannel, Glen- elg. The beautiful casket was decorated most handsomely by a round wreath made of mountain moss surrounded by lilies and roses with the inscription of father across the centre made by his daughter Flora, and a cross of white lilacs and geranium leaves with uncle on it was made by his nieces the Clark girls, also a large bouquet ot Scotch thistle and lilacs tied up with a black ribbon by his niece Miss Maggie Me, Carmel. A number of others brought fiowtsta. The pallbearers were his three sons. and three nephews, Neil MoCsnnel, Neil McLeod, John Me- Queen. He was in his 68th year. He leaves a wife and 5 children to mourn his departure. Mrs. John McMillan, Proton; Neil, Findlay, Archie and Inttaythoejs.. Ait manor Rev: Mr. iiaaGiiriiatiii'ix'iiiTt iiiihutli for your pleasure. New York, London and Tor.. onto in all their millinery glory and excellence are represented here in pleasing army, Street Hats, Ready-to-wear Hats and Trimmed H ats, in such gay profusion as to make the scene almost bewildering. No thought or fancy has been over- looked, no worthy style neglected, and no matter how extreme or how modest your taste, this is the one store that is sure to gratify it, so easy to make a test. Come and see. That hat t:roblem will be easily solved if you visit our Millinery show-rooms. The most ex- tensive Millinery assortment in Durham is here BOOTHVILLE. Cash and ' yank-e. Millinary madden easily 50119941 THE '. f. Warlock. land at the grave speaking very highly fol the departed one. Mr Clark in sickness was patient, and will long be missed by his own household. TORONTO Tho remains was followed to the grave by a large number of friends and neighbors. Among the friends from a distance wars: Mr. and Mrs. Dan McQueen, '3tayner, Mr. and Mr. Frances McLeod, Sannidale. Mrs. Clark and family have the sympathy oi the whole community in which the REVIEW joins. IjTcH--EcTon-On Wednesday, Sept. PA, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey. Wm. Fauquhax- son. Mr. Isaac A. Petch, of Rowland. B. C., to Miss Mary A. Ector, of Glenelg. DIED. McN Arr--In Glenelg, on Friday, Sept. 26. Arch. McNair. (James' Archie) aged 45 years. 1Vruarrr-In Durham, on Fridai, Sept. 26, Frances Amy Wright. youngest daughter of John Wright. baker. 0N SADDLER ST.. 3 DOORS south of Lambton St., ' acre, at present occupied by Wm. Irwin. The house is ll stories high, built, of grout, 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, With 15 foot kitchen, good stone cellar and woodshed with cistern inside. Upstairs in house are four bedrooms with hall. Hardwater well at door. On the pram:- 303 is a good undelground stable and barn. Good H'Ull fence in trout of lot. For further particulars apply to ROBERT MACFARLANE, Durham. or to D MACFARLANE. _ June 4th, 1902. Caledon. P9910 Comprismg Lots No. 12, Con. 16 & 16. Egremhnt. Good buildings, two hank barns, pig pen, large driving shed30x48, good house. 9 rooms and kitchen. with cistern in pantry. large wood shed with never failing well inside. Never failing creek. crossing Trner.etyels 1otualtw? top, -'" e e... -- 7-.....” v... u». xvuuu Any. (new Ivy, spring near back each lot. Good or- chard. well fenced. 100 acres cleared, Rood soil, 2D acres hardwood bush, re- mamder mixed timber. Convenient to School, Church and P. o. Pitle clear. ED. HENDERSON. . tf. Yeovil, Ont. Arteruvsm. Priceville DESIRABLE FAR3r OF 200 ACRES. House And Lot For Sale. FOR SALE. FALL FAIRS. MARRIED. Oct 14-15. business. Many of these men, no to B. B. MILLER, the Hunovor Covveyancer, even though it memo a few miles of n drlve. They say that be is .. Always prounpo.-never negligent." am he has had 22 years experience and that It, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. acre [arm in Bsnttuek,owuer is in Alberta 3 and says the farm MUST GO. 1 LOTS 2 AND 3 CON. 18 GLENELG, The " Findlay Melina Farm ". This; contains goo acrea and belongs lo tk Com- i puny who oifer it at the price of n. 50: aere8. MONEY 'ri) LEND,-- DEBTS COLLECTED,-- LANDS BOUGHT l BOLD,-- Every klud of tiuaneial bllsiuens transac. ted. J/o Blouse Bike 2f.earua l A. B. MUARTH UR Come to us for Window Shades. A Life-long Acquaintance with the conditions of farm life in this coun- ty, has given us an experience of its requirements which we are conii, dent wc can utilize for the benefit of the farming community and we ask with confidence for a share of their patronage. We just mention this week that we have secured the agency for the .... _ MACFARLANE & CO. Druggists and Booksellers. Peter Hamilton Goons NEW; lllmnllement Agency; (lawfully consider when they do Call and let us explain its merits. Wait a few days for our BUGGIES. geared from both wheels, making it the most desirable drill in the market )AU'r IOUS SUCCESSFUL _ MEN . and call special attention to the new LEADER DRILL Address,--) II. MILLER. Lock Drawer 28, Hanover, Out. when brightened ,up with some of our ARTISTIC WALL PAPER- fora mere trifle too. Bring us the size of your rooms and let us show you how cheaply it can be done. A few more remnants left at a sacrifice. good 1ttpll, their W t k, P. o. 1riirritiiG"finiriluiit"iGi"i'G'ii. a the Rm“ once. nonally or by letter. C mum. Agent Wtte George Lamb farm. Nort " Glenda. Lot 9, Con. u, containing II" Mural. 90 dared well watered. by s wing uni creek muting a good stock L'),',',". First class bulldiu throughout. Bank ham " x “with Ewe cistern. Roomy Ifpmtortahk, house, orchard of nearly tIle/tati,', fruitfmen. Fencing show " $3,933”. s mm. walk from Glascotl WM. BLAUK. HARDWARE 5 BARGLAY 81 NOBLE A trip through our Harness De- partment will convince you that we sell the right kind of material. Several horses have taken prizes lately with our Harness. Whips in abundance. We are always ready to secure good bargains for our Customers and we have just closed a deaf which will enable us to surprise every person with what we have toofKr them. The Hunting Season is now on and we have a very fine Selection of Rifles, Shot Guns and Ammuni- tion. _ In Hay Forks, Straw Forks, Manure Forks and Ensilage Forks we lead the market. Just taken in Stock a great variety of Clothes Racks, Pastry Boards, Knife Boards, _ Bread Boards, Spring Clothes Pins, Wash Boards, Tubs, Chums and Wheelbarrows. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE The Are now stocked up with MAXWELL & COCKSHL’TT TOLTON‘S Pea Harvester Gurney Stoves, Pianos & Organs ADAMS WAGGONS PROYEN Hay Fork CALL Bloughsr- JY arrows Scufflers CALL and EXAMINF. om vester Drill with stéc} wire conductors 71!” ' of Maxwell Sous. 1llililllf I NOBLE. Best of its kind and see our fa- mous Syl- LAM DRUGGIS' o---"-'-" -- Mac Hen V y All III So only G White Bed mundane Bod C01ulm Shredded NI Ladies' L w. lave I STERLI Black. (in )JA a- TW GR! "It LA Min u 25c Low HE SELI CHE BAH w