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npa! TT ap 1 06) vahrsy;. at )K fee ‘eIs3 td off necess Ara 1y 134 )r n W e Â¥) rt UI h W swP n D lnfnle®a e vle®slaala Calavel ane e o a Tala®ala o 020 000. 1a7ale valaCalamala%e a2elaCaloCaloCele cele Celo"elobe ?%EEEEWWEWW‘EEEE _ WRAPPERE MHighest Yarket Prices for Butter & Cqgs VYew Worsted and GCweed JSuitings Put by Something for a PRainy Day V)on‘s PReadyâ€"toâ€"wear Suits HY)en‘s Jep?ember RBreezes Oalk & We have just receivâ€" ed a large shipment of Also a very fine line of We have just opened up about Thirty cases. No trouble to sell them. Prices to suit. THE AMES HOLDEN SHOE N. G.,8 J., McKechnio LACE CURT AINS First quality at $1, 1.25, 1.75. DURHAMS LARGEST S TOR F Remember the place The Popular Cash Store.: We have in our early Fall Stock of the very latest styles in Men‘s Suitings and we‘re preâ€" pared to fit your suit with the best trimmings and have it made for you. _ You‘ll have to see the Goods before you can realize what a high class suit we can have made for you for $12, $14 & $1 You‘ll find an Umbrella as useful as anything you can get. Good ones for upwards from .....$1.00 Special Line of Men‘s strong, working pants <atSpectal ...."....«. «i ¢¥¥‘luc«ars‘ is ns3 Men‘s Odd Pants, finer lines at $1.25 to. ...... Special, Men‘s Pants, black and white marl cloth, splendid fitters, special .............. .. We are showing a larger range than ever before in this Department, in the most upâ€"toâ€"date styles. We can give you a SUIT that will suit you, fit you, look weli on you and the price is right. ' Odd Pants ames FIreland ow Fall Suits CRETT ES Newest Patterns at a very Jlow price. DA LAIDLAW‘S Old Stand §1.25 $3 50 $2.50 A DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. e | thd _ EngjovING@ THE WEST.â€"A letter from Miss A. L, McKenzie, who, with Miss | Maggie, is at her uncle‘s in Wheatland, ‘Wyoming, pictures them enjoying life \in a very fertile country. made so by |irrigation, Wheatland is a small town, i600 population, made attractive by | shady streets, |_ Bovx WaxTED.â€"At once, to learn moulding. _ Apply at the Durham {Foundry. Mr. A. Davidson is entitled to great credit for the direction, care and overâ€" sight he has given to the structure, sometimes,. as at the base, under great difficulties, _ If the superstructure is as good in its way, the town will have a bridge to be proud of. Pity the iron work could not hbe completed before Show Days. Sept. 21 and 22, but visitors will haye to take to the pontoon bridge, and will be rewarded by seeing Mr. Kelly‘s fine grounds on the west, though the natural and artificial beauties of tge east side are nothing to boast of. There is a store famous for dress goodsâ€"that‘s James Ireland‘s. Tnr NEw Brinvo®.â€"The retaining timbers of the prers of the Lambton St. bridge are now removed and one can see the strength and fitness of the comâ€" pleted work. . We have heard but one opinion of its excellence and we believe Y, M. C. A.â€"A meeting having the formation of a branch of the Y. M. C. A. in view will be held in Calder‘s Hall, Saturday evening at 7 p. m. There should be dozens of young men in this industrial town standing ready to put a shoulder to the wheel of intellectual 1unâ€" proyement and there should he dozens of an older class ready to back them up. Prin. Allan has been nominated chairâ€" man. GETTING To Work Aaary.â€"By selecâ€" ting the uninjured plates of the two generators at the Cement Works, it will be possible to get one put in order to run this week, and citizens generally will be glad to see and hear the great works in motion again. AlH concertned will hopeâ€"the old adage is true. that lightning never strikes twice in one place. All expedition is being made in securing the necessary repairs. A WortHy Cnaritx.â€"Mrs C. MceAr thur and Miss Stewart, collectors for the Neglected Children‘s Aid Society, inâ€" tend starting collecting this week and it is hoped they will meet with liberal reâ€" sponses. Those who heard Rev. Mr. Lediard will feel what a worthy object they are contributing to, and others may rely upon their testimony, Mrs. A. McClocklin and Mrs. C. L. Grant are also collectors. Movina Back.â€"The experiment a paying a big rent to have the Library down town has not resulted in the large increase of membership expected and the Directors are this week moving into their own building next the Presbyteriâ€" an Church and will in a short time have it refitted comfortably, Readers will bear with the necessary obstruction for a few days. All the latest in Scribblers, over 2000 to choose from, at Darling‘s. K. Dixox, Secy. Seriovs BitE.â€"Mrs. Hutton, Hutton Hill a few days ago was liberating a little pig which got struck somewhere. and during the squealing the old sow turned up and bit her severely. The family are anxiously hoping no evil results may follow. Have Your ExvrroreEs Prixtr®p.â€" The P. 0. Department is desirous that «ull enyelopes should have written or printed on them the name and address of the writer, to facilitate returning should it go astray. We can supply you with envelopes, name printed, &c. as cheap as {flu can buy them. Call and see samples. 8. G. Worrx‘s InstiTtUTEâ€" Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. L. Dixon, Thursday, Sept. 10, at 2 p. m. _A good program expected. All ladies cordially invited. We‘re footâ€"fitters. _ Bring your feet and we‘ll fit them with either fine or heavy boots. _ The prices will fit your purseâ€"James Ireland. New Baxer.â€"Mr. Stinson has bought out Mr. Rowe and will continue in the old stand. _ The reputation acquired by Mr. Stinson while assistant to Mr. Rowe will stand him in good stead now. FoRr SALE AT A SACRIFICEK.â€"A 100 acre farm in Bentinck. Apply to MacKaxy & Duxx. We offer the REvVIEW from now to Jan. 1, 1904 for 25 cts. Friends will oblige by making this introduction price known. REevIieEw balance of the year for 25 cts , to new subscribers. 1 Money to Loan at 44 per cent. ; MacKay & Duxx. Durham. | Mr, Alex. Beggs offers his finely imâ€" | proved farm for sale of rent in this issue | Lay out your money and lay in a bargain in Underskirts, at James Ireâ€" land‘s. Buy your school books and supplies at Darling‘s. Fresh groceries always in stack at Jas. Ireland‘s. )P $10000000000000000000 j <p " Aug ‘08 " If your label bears the abore date it means that your a&ubâ€" § scription is paid to the end of the month and a prompt reâ€" ; ) * 0 newal is requested. _ Obliging + . ' T The PUBLISHER foop En +obink |_ Tme For Tur Housr or ReEugz.â€" (Last week says the O. Sound Times, ‘Samuil Smith an indigent, seventy | years of age, died in 0. Sound gaol from ‘consumption, contracted, Dr. Middlebro | thinks, from an inmate who has been ill ; for two years. A brother frour Durham |Whn had not seen deceased for 38 yrs., | went up and made arrangements fot the interment. Such incidents as this justiâ€" i fies the call for the House of Refuge. deal with temporal environments and will no doubt draw suitable lessons from the following topics: Sept. 6: ** Labor and the Big Purse : Are Stripes Justifiable ?2" Segb. 13 : * Profanity and Respectability." Sept. 20 : " What must the Young Man be who asks my hand in Marriage ?" â€" Sept. 27 : * What kind of girl d:% want tor a wife ?" homeâ€"brewed team. that can hold down I!,he Owen Sound aggregation, SpEcIaAL Suxnpay Eyexnina Cours®.â€" Rev. Mr. Newton will make his Sunday evening discourses during September Tur® Busyx _ CoRXNER. â€" Mine host Hahn, of the Knapp House bhas under way a large extension to his hotel, the masons being now at work. Across the road Mr, A. 8. Hunter has begun preâ€" Eumtions for a fine block. _ Mr. Limin as bought from Mr. H. H. Mockler. the south half of his property and will %o into improvements there. _ Mr. Robt. urnet is moving a fine new stock into Mr _A Beggs‘ store, the public library building, which he will occupy until be gets into his new store across the way in a few months. Porse Lost.â€"On Tuesday, Sept. lst. in town, a small red purse, containing a small amount of change and _ a key. Finder will oblige by leaving at Revirw Office or at the Post Office. A very successful entertainment was held in the Methodist church on Monâ€" day night, the evening having proved not suitable for the garden party. 1 The second match for the championâ€" | ship of Districts No. 2 and 3, came off in | Walketton last Fridavy when for the , second time, Darham defeated Walkerâ€" | ton, this time by 6 goals to 1, a very | creditable showing in their ogponenl.s | town,. The teams of District No. 3 will [certainly have to improye a great deal next year to have any show for the i Junior Championship., The Walkertonâ€" |ians were much disappointed by the reâ€" { sult and gave the Durbam boys a rather | hot sendâ€"out of the town. By winning | this game, Durham has won the chamâ€" pionship of Districts No. 2 and 3, by the | record score of 16â€"1. And what do we hear? That an expressed determination has been made that some of the Durham club is to " get it ‘‘ in Owen Sound, next Friâ€" day. Such actions, such language and such intentions is not sport, and no community should allow itself to be disgraced by its rougher element. Ladies‘ Suitings, red hot off the loon, at Jas. Ireland‘s. Put by something for a rainy dayâ€" what better than a raincoat and umâ€" brellaâ€" high qualities and low prices go togecher, at Jas. Ircland‘s. Returning trom Walkerton on Friâ€" day last, some one smarting from deâ€" feat, was so low as to attempt to rottenâ€" egg the victorious Durham players. The Secy. of the Walkerton Ciub sends an apology for this treatment to Mr. Darling, President of the Club here, in which he regrets the occurrence which he blames on ‘"some of the scum of Walkerton " and ciears the club of any complicity in the disgracefal affair. On Wednesday, the 26th, the Wellingâ€" tons defeated Southampeon in a close game at Hanoyes, thus winning the championship of 1)is. No. 1. However, Southampton has protested the game, and further developments are awaited with interest. Afiter winning in Orangeville from Mt Forest by 7 goals to 3, the 0. Sound hoys tied Fergus in the same place on Tuesday : score 3â€"3 _ They play off aâ€" gain at Toronto Island next Monday. It is a credit to Fergus, afrer a couple of its best players having gone into seriâ€" ior company, to be able to nroduce a Tuesday in fine weather, the Wellingâ€" tons of Owen Sound, viectors of District No. 1, came down to measure strength with Durham, victors of Districts No. 2 and 3. _ Durham returns to Owen Sound on Friday. This first game resulted in victory for Durham by 6 goals to 4. The match was a very stubborn one. well played on buth sides, the yisitors proving a more difficult proposition than the previous Owen Sound team. At the end of the first quarter, Durâ€" ham seemed to be in for another easy victory, the score being 3 to 0, but the * lron Dukes " hardened 10 it and seorâ€" ed 2 goals in the next 20 minutes. Durâ€" ham got 2 more in the third, the others being made in the fourth quarter, showâ€" ing that the boys in red had good stayâ€" ing power. The strenuous game caused a tew "di varsions," and a few on each side graced the fence. Mr. G. L. Allen, Mt Fores, was referee, and gaye satisfaction. Now then with a lead of two, let the boys in blue and white, capture No. 1 District on Friday. Durham Defeats the Wellingtons. Walkerton Again Snowed Under. hi ROWDYISM IN SPORT. =~â€"â€"â€"# # #â€"_.___. Lacrosse. 4 6 4& ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO h’&il“ m ! MI‘“ Car Ol'. 1 ; * lohol D} Mr. gfl in 1 € I tr _ the | ceivi@d m Ikerâ€" | via New ve on en‘l,% !ve “'}nv;a wi , fo de‘_al ::m;‘fu The undersigned offers for sale lots 46 and 47, Con. 3, 8. D. R., Bentinck, conâ€" taining 162 acres, 150 acres in a good state of cultiyation, 12 acres bush. Good buildings and firstâ€"class orchard, Well wubere& Only six miles from Durham. Also a hay press for sale. Nottingham has a fine equipment of electric trams and uncle kept us going morning and afternoon seeing all that we could of the city from the top seats of the trams, which is the best way to view the places, and the evenings we spent taking tea or supper with my numerous relatiyes and old friends, so you will see how fully the time was occupied. On une evening after tea mz coustn, uncle‘s married daughter, too us to the Arboretum, a most lovely pleasure resort, at the opening of which fifty years ago I was present. 1t is greatly beaurified since then, and Mr. Cameron was delighted to hear the mavis singing in a tree near us, A large Aviary contains numerous most beautiâ€" fully plumaged and curious birds, a large pond has white and black swans on it and the flower ?lom are most exâ€" quisitely lard out. like the English taste in flower ‘Plou much better than the Canadian. We have too many foliage manu I think, there is more colour and auty here in the flower beds, (Continued on page 4. ) NOW FOR DURHAM‘S BIG vaYy. MONDAY and September TUESDAY 21st & 22nd Everyone will note that the Annual Exhibition of the 8. Grey Agricultural Bociety, comes a day earlier in the week than usual. This was done to allow of the introduction of the new system of expert judging of Live Stock, which this year will be done by experts sent by government. This was done in a few places last year and gave good satisfaction. All local jealâ€" ousies should be allayed by this means. Secretary Davidson informs us enâ€" tries are already being made and the Directors being alive to their duties, there seems every prospect of this year‘s tair being a recortfâ€" breaker. F@FARM for SALE or RENT. On leaving the station my attention was attracted by a large advertisement of Fred Hoenry‘s departmental store, when uncle gave me the sad news of its having been burned just the previous Thursday, Fred Henry was my cousin, his son tierefore is the loser. At 2.30 p, m. our train puiled up at the Great Central Station, &ol,l ingham, not haying stopped anywhere till then, We soon espied my uncle and you may imagine how glad we were to see wl(.'?l other once more face to face ; also my busband as he had visited uncle in Bcotland _ at bhis summer residence, Mount Pleasant, near Lockerbie, Damâ€" friesshire, when in the old country eight years ago. _ We were too late to see the home I left 48 years since as it had been flqlled down to make room for a very ne and large new station on the Midland line, but uncle showed us the house and room in which 1 was born and I also remembered it, a three storied brick building ; but what a change in the street ; when I knew it, the houses were nearly all private residences ; now the ground flats of every one of them are stores and fine ones,. _ The street is just as it was excepting in this respect, the old Alms houses with the nice grounds around them which take up a good part of the other side of the street are still there. _ I used to think the old people who occupied the houses were sn comfortable und cosy sitting at the doors of the neat houses. We were very sorry indeed to learn | the. sad news in the last REvIEW we | have seen, which contained the news of ] mailway accident at Varm?'. and also | neg’ of the death of our old and kind | friend Mr. A. C. McKenzie, to whose | family and other relatives we extend our gincerest sympathy. First thing we did on Monday mornâ€" ing was to visit the @P. R. office and see about our return passage. _ Were not able to secure a return in the Lake Champlain, so are booked to sail in the Lake Manitoba on Sept 22nd. After that we wended our way to the station of Great Central R. R. and at 11.15 a. m. Started for Nottingham. _ I thought of Mr. N. W. Campbell‘s remarks on hearing the screech of the locomotive ; it seemed to me so weak and faint in comparison to ours, also we thought the enfiines quite a bit smaller than ours and the coaches too, _ Our train went through without stopping at any statâ€" i0On till reaching Sheffied, where we phanged. ,fitsst‘d through fully a dozen tunneis one, we were told, was 3, miles long. \% dis:s)pninted in the scenery, but as we neared Nottingham there was very much of an improvement. _ HMave since learned by exrerience that the Midland passes through a far finer country. In my last we said "good bye" at Liverpool on Monday morning, July ‘l)(:i which I have since learned was election day in Manitoba, and am longâ€" ing to know the result. x I trust that by now you have reâ€" my second letter which was sent vi ew York to ensure its reaching y ner. Since writing you before, we have been fully occupred in sight: w. for London is so full of great and wuBderful sights, it would require a mouth and not part of a WeeL St. Pfil alone, is an education, and 1t grlged me sore to have to just pass by, all the wonderful statuary with which it abounds. Mré," Cameron visits the scenes of her Cld youth. SIGRT SEEING ON TRAIN AND TRAN. Mr. Ramage ud ALuEx. Broos, Prop. Intending Students should enter at beginui of term, or as soon after as possible, lied prietor,. Staff and Equipment. The chool is equipped for full Junior Lea and matriculation work, under the following | of Comnpetent Teachers for that Department : Strayed from the M{)remioes of the undersigned, on Sunday. Aug. 16, a large red cow, with turned in horns. Finder will oblige by notifying the proâ€" FEES: $1.00 per month] Wm. Johnston, . C. Ramage, In order to make room for our Fall Stock we are compelled to sell out all the Summer Millinery and these are some of the bargains we are offering. Over 35 Trimmed and Readyâ€"toâ€" wear Hats, regular price $1.00 to $3 75 0n sale for,:.,.;..:...»+> J§C Children‘s Accordian Plaited Silk Mats and Embroidered Silk Bonâ€" nets reg. $2, & $2.75, selling for ........35¢, 5oc, 75¢ and $1.00 Ladies‘ Bonnets that were $3.00, and $3.75 selling for.........$1.50 50 Plain Straw Shapes that were $1.25 & $1.50 selling for only . 25¢ Beautiful Neck Ribbon for.... ....15¢ Laces & Appliques on Sale. Special Bargain Dayâ€"SATVURDAY MILLINERY | ue ouury dee Durham School THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS L. M. FPORFAR, Classics an@ Moderns A. M. SHEPPARD, 1st Class Professional, MISS DICK See This Girl With A You should h ave oneâ€"very small â€"easy to work â€"Jlet us skow yor â€"â€"&l1 prices. MacFarlane & CGo. KOUDA K We study bread making as a business and provide bread that is excellent in taste and in wholsomeness. It‘s a bread that will be a pleasure to you every meal you use it and evâ€" ery time you offer it to those about your table. An excelâ€" lent loaf for a reasonable price Also Cakes, Buscuits and Confectionery. CHAS RAMAGE, ®% â€"Brownies Too. * HIND BROS. COW ASTRAY. Paerxter ano PusursuE®e. Wright‘s Old Stand. COnas, McKixxox, Durham, Ont. d to the end of _ a prompt reâ€" ted. _ OWliging PUBLISHER ns mmemnie i en snn cmmmemnss yÂ¥