The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

42. r any tender, rder, E. F. E. ROY. d that tenders will nless made on thke d, and signed with be accompanied by eque, made Lnyahlo Honorable the Mir« ks, equal to fAive per e tender, which will rty decline to enter p “'nrka.\ ht «/ F&fl. J ing this advettis ity from tne Deâ€" “)aid for it. e Agency OAN Aitmmmm...... 4 endorsed "Tendâ€" lock, Ottawan," will sday, 2ith inst., for a steel roof over a Block Departmentâ€" itions can be s and all necessary d at this Departâ€" (First Mortgage)â€" nt plan. through with disâ€" isible expense. re Insurance Comâ€" the Lancastre Fire of London, Engâ€" called upon to do omplete the work e tender be not acâ€" l be retu_ned. nes not bind itself First Mortgage)â€" st and easy terms London England, Insurance in foree m (nmp;my. and st Plans, and at â€" $ 3 20 to $4 50 o« I Th to % OÂ¥ IARK ET . t Geo. Sparling. A9" 8 addressed to the NCE Barrister & Batrsox, ND SHOES. which ATSON TOWN 0 40 to 0 20 to 6 00 to 0 16 to 10 to 0 9 to 25 to SUITS. 15 to 0 70 to U8 to © m Secretary, 15 12 15 dling This is bona fide. mau..l for work | and particulars at once. _THE SEYMOURSUP , PLY Co Masonic Temple, Camden JN.J !! _ to #10 per week for easy bome work Child can dou.p..‘o M‘..a.h” Ped diiug This is bona fide. Send stamp for work N. B.â€"To ensure a good job the Hides must be well salted as soon as ta ken off. able distance, if desired. Holstein, January 14th. 1897 Robes & Coats By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" ness can‘t be beat. _ Will be in Priceville the first Wednes day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for BARRISTERS. SOoLICITORS, CONVEYANCERS . &0. OMces :â€"Opposite TOWN HALL, Lowar Town, Durham z»~ 5,C00 to luan at lowest rates of OFFI(,‘E FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy Calder‘ Block. â€" Residence first door west of th Fost Office, Durham. _ _ _ _ ___ _ Robe Tanning! DE.\LER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions, Reâ€" i))airing a specialty.â€"UPPER TOWN, URH AM. DDURMHAM OFFICE, Caiber‘s Biock, 2â€"25 â€"I Lower Town. WOIK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Wepay ba B0 mar waak far asaw hama wa One Bottle makes 5 gallons. REpUcTioN x PATENT MEDICINES °SgUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSEs, Holâ€" â€" stein, Ont. Parties waited upon within a reasonâ€" LOWER TOWN Satisfaction Guaranteed. yires Roor gEEr NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, &c. MONEY TO LOANâ€"uow rates=~ EA8Y TERMS TD ECELDTEZE TRY Lime Fruit Juice, FOR Dr. T. 6. HOLT L. D. S. INSECT POWDER. FLY PADS SEA SAL] ($1.00 per 100 lbs.) SLVUGSHOT POTATO BUG KILLER PURE_PARIS GREEN DENTISTRY. SEASONABLE W. S. HORSBURGH. HELP WANT® Dâ€"FEKNALEK. Interest All $ medicines at Qc. All 50c medicines at 45c. Elliott & Elliott, McFARLANE & Co Robe Tanning ! GOODS. A Nice Summer I. B. Lucas, â€"+=* C. BatsoN, â€" + > A. CORDON. Thos. Smith wRIGMT, & BATSON. ISYTERS, SOLICITORS, Markdale. Owen Sound. Durham. in 15¢ pkgs DURH AM The prize lists are out, entries are coming in, and with good weather a successful show is assured. Sep. 28th This year the energetic and experiencâ€" ed officers have everything in a forward state of preparation and at a recent meeting of the Board took a still further forward step, by arranging to supply a "long felt want," viz: seating the hill. Mr, J, W. Crawford for a rent considerâ€" ation to the Society, for a term of years is to erect seating accommodation on a part of the hill. This is to be covered, and, when completed, with our splendid natural advantages, we will have one of the best grand stands in the countryâ€" Many have wished for this, and would willingly bave paid a nominal fee for the privilege. Th above dates you will do well to re member. â€" They indicate the days on which a large number of South Grey farmers, their wives, sons and daughâ€" ters will meet in friendly contest (and conversation) for the numerous prizes offered by the South Grey Society. THE OXNTARIO ForestrY BUREAU.â€" Everyone who is interested in the progâ€" ress and material devolopment of Ontâ€" ario, and more especially every farmer, ought to read the annual report of the Bureau of Forestry for Ontario just isâ€" sued, Like its predecessors it is full of information on the subject of forest preservation and treeâ€"planting, and conâ€" tains an epitome of the latest practical conclusions and observations bearing on the forestry question. â€" ‘Ine seviousness of the situation in OQntario has been reâ€" cognized by the Provincial Goyernment which has lately appointed a commission to make a tour of the Province and ascertain the feasibility of replanting some of the waste lands with timber. The figures presented by this report, compiled from the returns of the Bureau of Industries, show the cxtent to which the denudation has been cartied in some ‘ of the trontier counties and the urgent need of some active measure to couuterâ€" act the evils which have resulted, The report deals briefly with the broader and more general aspects of the question inasmuch as the commission is now at work. _ It giyes some figures showing the extent to which the lumber supply is drawn from lands belonging to farmâ€" ers, partial statistics obtained from 1,500 l}uunher mills indicating that 365,> 000,000 feet, board measure, is cut every year from land under settlement, in adâ€" dition to other than pine timber. _ It is urged that farmers should look to the woodâ€"lot as a permanent source of revâ€" enue, and carefully guard such remains of the original forest as they possess from reckless destruction,. _ In view of the growing scarcity, and value of many kinds of timber they are recommended to plant their waste and unproductive lands with such kinds as are likely to be in demand in the tuture, and some inâ€" teresting and convincing facts showing the value of plantations on farms are given. The Iatest scientific experiments as to the value of trees as wirdbreaks in reserying the moisture of the adjacent Eelds are set forth at some length, Among other features of the report are papers on the study of nature in seoools, showing how Arbor Day might be made a much more useful institution than at present ; on the manufaeture of charâ€" } coal, by Alex. Kirkwood and on insects injurious to forest vegetation, by Dr, Brodie, a leadirg authority on entomâ€" viogical science. _A post card addressed toofir. Thomas Southworth, Bureau of Forestry, Parliament Buildings Torouto with the name and address of the sendâ€" er, is all that is requsite to obtain a copy of this interesting report, _ _ITr Was A Trour.â€"For some time time several local sports have been aware that a handsome tiout was eyadâ€" ing them in the Saugeen below the town. On Friday evening last Mr, Chas. Leavens "got on to him," and after some interesting play and pulling succeeded in landing him. It is "a beauty" of course, weighed 24 lbs. and measured 16 inches on Saturday. He is an old resident and according to naturalâ€" ist C. Firth must be 8 or 9 years old, liable, weak strongâ€"this is experience of a host of people. s Hood‘s Pills are the best family cathâ€" artic and liver medicine, â€" Gentle, reâ€" _ _SceHoor OprExrNas.â€"A full supply of all School needs "at right prices." H, Parker, Druggist, TIRED, NERvONS, SLEKPLESS Men and womanâ€"how gratefully they write about Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. Once helpâ€" less and disconraged, bhaving lost all faith in medicines, now in good health and able to do my own work," because Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has power to enâ€" rich and purify the blood and make the PrA HaRTEsTER.â€"For a good serviceâ€" able pea havester call at 8. T. Orchard‘s implement warerooms. Four Sunbeams for a quarter from the 5th to the 15th at the Upper Town Gaiâ€" lery. Servant Girl wanted, apply to Mrs. Jno, Cameron, Upper Town. To L®t.â€"A house in Lower Town, Apply to J, M. HuxTrER. soUTH GREY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY SHOW. nurkam, Thur. August 19, ‘g7y dOhe Qurham Review. September 28th. and 29th. LOCAL AND GENERAL Miss Mary McCreary and Miss Ethel Moody visited in Mt. Forest, Saturday. } |Miss Lucy Bott, Chesley, with three of Di. Stewanrt‘s children is visiting her mother Mrs, Bott, and sister Mrs. Benâ€" ton of town. Rev. Mr. Connor, we regret to learn, is about to move to Adelaide, near Lonâ€" don. He has made many friends durâ€" ing his stay here, and good wishes will follow him. Rey, Mr, Ryan, of that place is coming here. Mr. Milligan‘s mother and sister, who have been yisiting him for the last two weeks left for their home in Guelph last Saturday. Miss Large, who spent her iiolida.ya in Toronto, returned Thursday last in time to resume her duties. Mrs. Dan McKelvie, Greenside, left for Liskeard, to join her husband, last Thursday being joined at Toronto by Mr. Angus McKelvie and his bride. Mrs. Angus Patterson is away on a visilting tour to friends at Janadian points, and will visit friends in Cleveâ€" land, Ohio, and Bad Axe, Michigan. Mr. Angus McKelvie was married last Wedneésday to Miss Jenny Dowser, Mr. C. Newton, and wife, of Olean, N. Y. and Mr. John Newton, and wife, of Stratford are yisiting theirsister Â¥rs. Geo. Sparling, and mother Mrs. Newton, D®D.â€"Mr. Collett, Sr., Allan Park, the famous violinist, died on Tuesday, and will be buried toâ€"day, §Thursday, in Hanover. We hear that Mr. A. Firth who taught Mr. Allan‘s form last year has secured the situation again this year. Nothing succeeds like success, Misses Tinsley, Toronto, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milligan returnâ€" ed to the Queen City, Saturday, Miss Mary Main, of Holstein, is spendâ€" ing a few days at Mr, Allan‘s and other friends, Miss Mary Campbell from Chicago, came home Tuesday on a lengthened visit round the old home at Aberdeen. Misses Emma Coleville and Nsllie Barclay came home last Friday from Torouto. Mrs, C. M. Culbertson, of Meaford, is visiting in town,. Miss Lewis, of Mount Forest, was the guest of Miss Orenard this week. Mr. Marshall Wright visited his uncle Mr. James Carson a day or two this week and took in the " Fair." We thank those who responded to our call last week. _ We hope their number will increase this week, A Mr., Will Harris, of the RaevIiEw Staff is trking a holidiy this week among friends in Tiverton, Miss Minnie Buchanan. Dornoch, visâ€" ited at Mr, Pasco Snunder‘s the paet week. Miss Maggie Crawford is visiting friends in Holstein this week. Mor® Vaxpauisx.â€"Tuesday morning at 2 p. m. some boys, (let us hope it was boys), made some bad work. Citizens near by were awakened by the crashing of glass, and on looking vut the mis, creants were seen deliberately smashing with stones one of the lamps at the Pres, Church steps, â€" With less evil inâ€" tent, they took liberties with an Upper Town wood pile, making an obstruction on the side walk, We need a night watchran. [LATER.â€"We learn that the parties are known and unless the damage is made good there will be a painful necessity to compel them.] LACROSS.â€"The last match of the Eastâ€" tern league was played in Dundalk on Tuesday, Shelburne and Markdale were the contestants, and Shelburne is victor by 4 goals to 8. They were ties previâ€" ously, and this makes Shelburne chamâ€" pion,. Several from Durham drove over. Rev. Mr. Anderson atso made a speech and Messrs, M. N. Clark and Dugali McLean helped a good programme. The music too, was good and the sociability away above par. A number from Durâ€" ham attended, ABERDEEXN.â€"The Gatden Par ty at Mr. John Clark, Jr‘s. on Friday night last was most successful. $47 being addâ€" ed to the funns, Rev. Mr. Little occupiâ€" ed the chair and Dr. Mearns, of Hanâ€" gver, _ was one of t‘he chief speakers, Jas. G. Wilson, we believe will claim damages by law, for injuries sustained to horse and vehicle by going through a town bridge. The council intends we are informed to put up a strong case, if necessary, and feel sure of wianing. It will be remembered Mr. Wilson ogered to take $10 for the injury, but the couun cil voted agninst it. w OOoL TO WINNIPEG.â€"A large shipâ€" ment of yarns from the Durham Woolâ€" len Mills was made on Tuesday. Its destination is Winnipeg. No trouble finding a market for these yarns. A constant deimmand for them and from those who have used them before. DEPLORABLE DEATHS.â€"The family of Mr. King, Station Agent, Mt. Forest, have been plunged in mourning. Two of their children inve died, ang several others are seriously ill, being poisoned by canned salmon. We have not full details at time of writing. _ A Law Sutr ror tur® Townx.â€"Mr. The Review till January 1838, for 25cts. Till Jany 1899, $1.25. Sub seribe now. Results of Winter Wheat experiâ€" ments next week. New Regulations for teacher‘s certifiâ€" cates held over for next week. PERSONAL MENTION. Te TORONTO Hundreds viewed the grave on Sunâ€" day. It had evidently been prepared to di:rose of the body before the: corn was ripe, and was in a very secluded body was found until a posse of the scarchers on going through a corn patch noticed the earth in a furrow alightly raised. Investigation soon showed the body of the woman, lying face downwards, and géain evidence of murder by her head being crushed in by some blunt instrument. The provincial authorities are taking the matter ng‘.re Jas. Alliston a farm hand and one velyan, a medical student bave begn arrested on slight suspicion and more arrests are expected. Monday‘s pa%ers in startling headâ€" lines and lengthy description conveyâ€" ed the news of a foul murder near Galt. A Mrs. Orr, whose past record has not been of the best it seems, disappeared last Monday and it was supposed by many that she had eloped as she had done once before. Some thought suiâ€" cide, but the husband was not satisfied and got the neighbors to make a sysâ€" tematic search on Sunday last. An excavation plainly meant for a g::ve was found in a swamp near by, but no Durham Model School will reâ€"open on Sept, 2nd. Those who hays obtained a full Primary Certificate, or a higher standing, and who will be eighteen years of age before the close of the term may be admitted, Any who purpose attendâ€" ing should notify me on or hbefore the 2ith inst, stating exact age and certifiâ€" cate. C % i Mr, Wim. Paiterson, M. A., brother of Mr. Samuel Patterson, 20th Con, Egreâ€" mont, is at present on a few weeks‘ visit round the old home and neighborhood. He has been for 5 years principal of Carleton Place High School, and is havâ€" ing a successful career there. Wewere pleased to meet him and be the first to congratulate him on his success in the Primary, he first seeing the list in our sancium. _ His record so far is 2 for commercia), 22 passed ; 20 for Primary, 15 passed, 5 of these with honors ; 6 for Yt.. 1 with Physics, 6 passed ; 13 for pt.. , 11 passed, two of the failures Fm' primary got part 1 also, Very good for one year. Mr, Archy McFarlane, Cannington, came home Monday on a holiday,. Miss M. Buchan returned to Stratford this week to resume her duties in the hospital. Dr, Culbertson returned this week from Dornoch where he spent a pleasant three weeks in charge of Dr, Smith‘s practice. Dr. 8, is home. Miss Angeline Whitmore is home from Toronto, on a visit to her parents. !Accidents Will Happen Miss Bella Hall, of Owen Sound, is the guest of Miss Jennie Vessie this and last week. She is also visiting other friends in this vicinity. Rev. Mr. Darroch, Flesherton, and Rev, Mr. McGregor, of Town, will exâ€" change pulpits on 8unday next. Mr, Edgar Elvidge, Station Master, Galt, left for Hudson, U. 8. to visit reâ€" latives. Mrs. Elvidge will remain in town for a while. Clinton, formerly of North Egremont. Hearty congratulations to the young couple from the REvIEwW. Miss Amy May, Walkerton, was visitâ€" ing the Misses Elyidge last week. YOU ARE SURE CETTING *"* BEST And then the drug becomes your best friend. It pays to keep standard remâ€" edies such as our ‘"$Universal Liminent, etce, on hand for such emergencies T MODEL SCHOOL REOPENING. It had evidently been prepared | While this success is a tribute to diliâ€" ose of the body before the corn gence and g“imking effort on the pe, and was in a very secluded part of both teacher and pupil, it is also a marked tribute to permancnâ€" MURDER AND MYSTERY. Thos. ALLAN, Mr. Graham‘s trustees and section are we hope duly aprrecictive. The section has done well in furnishing such a class of pupils, the trustees have done well in securing and retaining the teacher. ‘The four from Edgehill are: J. W. Fin%v'l‘. Firth (bonors), E. C. MceKech nie, W. J. Ritchie. Mr. John Graham hbas a say in thil’ Exam. too It will be remembered | this doughty pedagogue swefic his five entrance candidates through successâ€" fully. He had five trying for Primary and succeeded in ring 4 oftheml one with honors. any ol our ex i changes know of a rural school or a | teacher with such a record we would | like to hear of them. _ Nothing like it | has ever been secured round here. | The following list gives the names of the successful ones:â€" Form ILâ€"J. R. Collinson, Mary N, Gordon, Finlay Graham, Ruth Johnâ€" ston, J. F. Lunney, W. A Matthews, J. C. Sibley (honors), Douglas Sutherâ€" land. Part Iâ€"Form ILâ€"M. Caldwell, gfiPark: and. from Priceville, A, B. er. *Last Saturday‘s papers contained the list of successful candidates at the rcâ€" cent Examinations. This examination is now in two parts, and of the 14 who tried in Durham 8 haye taken full primary and 2 Par: 1 of the same exâ€" amination. Though this is not quite ngt.o former years it is a most creditâ€" able showing when compared with some high schools and considering the large list of successful commercial canâ€" didates prepared here and passed.. * Durham has saved about $18.00 since Auiuat, came in by having no Electric Light." â€" This thought we tried to comâ€" fort ourselves with as we wended the streets to the P. O. last night about 9.30 p. m. â€" Were we co.nforted? DuURHRAM Firsrtâ€"We have received copy for a business "local" from a business house in a neighboring village which we are forced to decline, unless at full advertising rates. Mr. G. W. Jones is back from his holiday trip and has resumed his duties holiday triE in the Bank, Fine stock of School books and supâ€" plies at J. A. Hunter‘s, Upper Town. Mrs., Hall, from Toronto is visiting at Mr John McFarlane‘s, Upper Town. LT.â€"COL. F. B. LEYS, President. _ THOS A. BROWNE, Secretary a THE ARIB PRINCE, has been secured to furnish and sm MSBN BBN m superintend the Stage Attractions. x Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges, Aug 15th. on the grounds at 2 p m,. For Prizo Lists, Programme and Maps. apply to SEPT. 9T!8 TO 187"h, 1g97. CANADAԤ FAVORITE LIVE STOCK AND AGRICULTURAL EXHIBILTION The most complete Live Stuck Building in America. More improveâ€" ments and extensive additions this year. Every Stockman, Agriculturâ€" ist, Manufacturer, Dairyman, Artist, Inve:ator, etc., etc. specially invited. Entries close Sept 9th, in all departments. Success assured. ESTERN FAIR Fire Insurance Binder Twine Harvesting New Prints from 5 cts. up. New Dress Goods from 8 cts. up New Lace Curtains from 25 cts. a pr up See our Lines of THE PRIMARY EXAMINATION. Big Line of WHIPS from 10 cts. un to 80 cts. for a GOOD RAWHIDE. â€" _â€"â€"_ Marriage Licenses issued. Durham Lower Town Implement Warerooms. alihs BIG © ored, 25 cts. a yd. f New Spring Shoesâ€"a delightâ€"call and see ti:em. New Table Oil Cloth, 45 inches wide, whito or col White Granite & Tin Ware. MACHINERY, Of All KINDS â€"_â€" CG2LQerâ€"r $ UPPER 2 T O W N BEAN & CQO. Promp!ly attended to _ Large amowunt of maney to loan at 5 per cent 10 6 per cont interest, At RIGHT PRICES Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said muui;i&dicy to be entitled to vote in the municipality at Elections for members of the L(Egislnlivo Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that said list was first posted up at my office at Durham, on the 14th day of Iugust.. 1897, and remains there for inspection. Elections are called upon to examine the said List, and, if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. G:o. RussELL, Cleik, Durham, Aug, 16th, Notice is hereby given, that I haye transmitted or deliyered to the persons mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of the Voters® List Act, the copies required by said sections to be so transmittec or deâ€" livered of the list, made pursuant to said Municipality of the Town of Durham, pe? gou nty of Grey. August 3rd, 1897. The undersigned will receive applicaâ€" tions up to Sept. 15th next for the posiâ€" tion of teacher in 8. 8, No. 1, Glenelg. Must have a Normal School certificate. Duties to begin Jan. 3, 1898, State exâ€" perience. & id Lot 49, concession 2, Glenelg. Withâ€" in two miles of the town of Durham. This is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, good orchard, well watered convenient to market, _ Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to Inuwx MeK vexrsm GBoroe K. TroKer, Box 257, Portage La Prairie, Man. retet.t, the pupile attentive, but abidâ€" ng results are not to be found with a skipjack practice of a year or two ?'ear's tenure, often for the sake of a ew dollars saving, amounting to a few cents on every rate payer. ey of position. Far too many country schools have the time and grospect,s of their pupils frittered away by constant change : thef teacher may be comâ€" VOTERS‘ LIST, 1897. MALE TEACHER WANTED. FARM FEOR SALE. AuEx. Bixxi®, Durham P. 0. Jouxn MceK sonxt®, Rocky Saugeen. LONDGO N ut w# 4 CA >