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3» The demand for wood is thinning the bush out tast, 15 years from aow there will be few trees left standiog, but the land may produce enough to supply fuel from some other source, Mr W. J. Beaton, Mr and Mrs B Waidron, and Mrand Mrs J. Waidron ot Markdale, visited at John McDon ald‘s of the Centre lately. Mr Jno. A. Black, Sceotch Town, is going to make his fortune next winter out of wood. From the appearance of that pile a purse a foot square full of bills should be the result. Mr Hone Beaton, one ofour staiwart, respectable young men leaves Monday 23rd inst for B. C. and the Centre is to lose him, but wishes him well. Mr and Mrs Jas Webber of Darham visited the latter‘s brother, Mr. NX. Me Gillivray, latelyv. Mr. Editor, again we contront you with the Centre news of this lively spot where the inhabitants are upâ€"toâ€" date, quick to think, and resolute in action, asking no favors from any man or government. Aaddu Neve Un A Be We I thi This C % a ; Sole A Tanmiarar 3 Jap. Silks 25¢ upwards per yd. Jap. Taffetta Silks 50c, 6boc & 75¢c. Silk Blouse Ends per yard 40¢, 50¢, 60c & 7:1€, no two Blouses alike. New Embroideries, Insertions, Val. Laces, New Ginghams, New Chambra‘s, New Lace Curtains 35¢ to $6.00 per pair, best value in Town. Flannellette Mill Ends at less prices than the goods were made for 4%¢ to 7¢ per yard. Don‘t miss this chance to get a Bargain in Flanellettes. to come as we have been successful in securing many lines of Spring and Summer Goods at less than Manufactures cost. We are going to dispose of them quickly and give you Special Values. More useful to Customers season after season and that acâ€" counts for the ever increasing volume of Business we‘re doing. This is as it should be. There‘s no such condition as * standstill " in commercial lifeâ€"It‘s either forge ahead or fall to the rear. _ We‘ve retained the old customers, made many new ones and as a consequence there‘s a marked improvement in our daily sales. We‘ll do still better for you in the months THE BIG STORE Sole Agents for Mt. Forest Laundry, Gammage‘s Cut Flowers, and Nasmiths Bread. A Better Thingâ€"Sayâ€"OUR MOCHA COFFEE We have secured scores of new customers with this special blend and it‘s up to you to $ry 1t. This Coffee is put up specially for Jordan & Burnett and is sold only in bulk at 40 cents. Never Leave a Good Thing Behind You Hardware and Fresh Groceries always on hand. Until you know there‘s a better one in front Or, when you see a better thing, take it. Glenelg Centre LADIES‘ NEW NECK RIBBON IN ALL SHADES. JORDAN & BURNETT WECRE GROWING MOCHA COFFEE ALEX. RUSSELL Iu e atato T a attn o a t t a hu ali t f l‘ NOTE THE PRICES : THE BIG STORE SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER. Now Mr Editor the noisy hum draum of the Saugeen River is reminding us spring is here and all appearances bear this out, so we close in the meantime. Mr Mal. McKechnie, Bentinel ted at Mr J. McGillivray‘s, Sat Valley. A great deal has besn said of the good Scotchmen of Bentinck and O, Sound but if a Seotch regiment is ever organized in the Co. of Grey, come first to Seoteh Town and the Centre for the stalwart kind. S Cme beaton and W. McDonald are busy at present entting wood, and from the way they go into it 10 cords a day might be looked for. They are two good men. A stray hound latel to the home ot Mr Gambol. Not know is. Archie Beaton and W ine 3c TO 250 . PER ROLL. NICE NEW WALL l lately found its way t Mr o M. McMillan‘s, known who the owner PAPER Mrs Jas. Nash has been rather indisâ€" posed of late but is recovering we are glad to say. Mrs Jno. Ryan has also been on the sick list. Thos. Sullivan has leased Jas. Ryan‘s farm adjoining one of his own in Glenelg for the purpose of pasture. P. J. and Thos. Butler have returned home after a winters work hauling wood and logs from Messrs McCallough and Younge‘s woods to Markdale station. We are sorry to learn that Alex Wilson and family contemplate leaving the Lake shortly for their farm on the 8th Con. Hogs are rapidly advancing in value. Thos. Sullivan has a bunch of 15 that he is preparing for market. Thos. smiles complacently and thinks what a nice Easter gift it will make him. Mr and Mrs Jno. Quinlivan of Travâ€" erston paid the Lake a fiving visit on Wednesday last. * Jim Ryan of Edge Hill is assisting his uncle, Mike Ryan for a tew days this week. Jim is a handsome lad and brimfal of energy. 8. L M. Luke spent a couple ot pleasant bours at the Lake one day last week, his step is not as buoyant as usual but his intellect is as bright as ever. /05 AnmMme Litner of (Glascott is visiâ€" ting the past month with her sister Mrs 8. Martin. Master A. Pusse is eng;ged for the the summer months with L. Campâ€" bell. Messrs lWill Hlfi â€"and Jack Nelson are busy cutting wood. Mrs W Lake has been on the sick list but is improving nicely. Mr Dan. McDonald is engaged for the summer months with Mr Potter as a mill hand. Mr Jas. Ledingham‘s sale went niceâ€" ly. Bidding was high. Messrs Louis and Jim. Hay intend leaying for the West shortly. Mr H. Alexander bought a fine horse for a big price from his brother Geo. Snow about gone, road ovorflowed , and boys on south side of the river have to stay there or get their feet wet. [Get on a horse boysâ€"Ed ] Mr Wm Firth is amongst the Maples these days and reports the sap to be running fine. . He has upwards of one hundred trees tapped and has several gallons of fine syrup already. â€" He is our boss sugar maker and it is a treat weall enjoy to call there just after sugarâ€"making, for it is there you get the genuine. Mr C C McFayden, of Edge Hill, visited triends around Zion a few days last week, calling on Mr John Greenâ€" wood Sr, Mr Wm Firth and a few others. (Glad to see Colin around here. The springlike weather came as a boon to all who had any loughbing to do, and as a result, nearry everyone is making the best of it. Mr W Kenny has already turned over quite a few acres and Mr Tom Blair is out early and late. Miss Annie Ditner of Glascott i Mr J C Reynolds is fortunate in seeâ€" uring the services of his nephew Mr Sam Jacques for the summer months to jassist in the working of his two farms. Mr Chas Cotton is with Mr William Greenwood Jr. these days. They too are piling up the wood and also getâ€" ting ready for the building of the barn wall which is to be done shortly after seeding. wood and intends doing a lot of fencâ€" ing and other improvements in the early spring. _ Tom is a hustler and is bound to imake it pay. Mr Thomas (Greenwood is hu'itling things at his new farm near the famous bridge _ He is cutting quite a pile of We are pleased to state that Mr Tom Glencross is able to be around again after a very severe attack of la grippe. Also pleased to sav that our triend Mr Jim McNally is still improving. We are all pleased to see our friend Miss S Greenwood home again after a long visit with her sister, who resides near Listowel. _ But one of our friends looks especially glad that agpeared very sad and lunely during her abâ€" :engo. perbaps it made his keart grow onder. Mrs John Love, ot Lauriston, also Sundayed at the old homestead, at the residence of her parents Mr and Mrs T Cook. Mr and Mrs John Cook spent Sunday at sthe former‘s old home at Zion. They both look well and we are always pleased to see them. Mrs John Colbert is home sgain after having spent the past two weeks with friends in the county town. Mrs C has many friends and relatives there and the two weeks went past quickly and with good enjoyment to all. She says that the town is changed quite a little since she liyed there, but it still appeared like home to her. We may say that our friend found everything in H)ple pie order on her arrival home as Miss Lizzie is a born housekeeper. Intended for last IRISH LAKE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW WELSECK. ZION. E PC hope they will meet with success ns to. Winrton | & formight 280 to 905 a¢ Wektamsing on ‘any of" jug | whorever they go. Iv"(’;xrll;in for a while. lwc::'eh;'lb’u,-g,' C s : Il Mrs Ale:; Bell“.rlr.l h\ern l()(;r thie tWest 1 m | U x ho ast baturday. e have been intormâ€" in I:Il:'e :}sli’{llgn?zg'zl?ont: :tfec}vsré]:;'s! z::'xndsi The Canadian B?‘"d has been heard. ed that previ'Y;us to Mr Bell‘s depar-_ Allan McMillen a week in the penitenâ€"| HOPEVILLE ture be was awarded with a_mkcnqt tiary, that‘s Gambol for you. | Allen took a trip to Toronto lrcme:mbrance from some of his assoziâ€" Mr Rob McMeekin. ‘of the Darham| Mr Ham. Al jates in the form of a serviceable Bible. P ith Mr J J Black,; MrGeorge Coulter and son Anderson ‘ Alex will be much missed in our neighâ€" fuad. t engag‘i?, w;l.fm | have gone to Manitoba for the sammer. borhood as well as others and we ex. forMa;ttB'[elzcx::n J:hnsbo:; trom Paris.| Rev Mr. Broad seversC!Lis co':mul';tion t:il;?l %?; weve:;tgc‘;g: i°° 'l:ii:n Nle h with the Presbyterian Churches here n his ne (')'2:‘,‘. passed through our burg last I fee, Sumday. hoing: Misses Sarah and Jessie A McGinnies went to Wiarton a fortnight ago to remain for a while. Mr John A MceMillen intends erecting a large kitchen in the early summer. Mr Hugh McGinnis is selling his farm stock and implements by Auction on Wednesday of this week. We wisn Mr and Mrs McGinnies success whereâ€" ever they may abide. Married in Priceville on March 19th inst., Miss Mary Steward, of Preton, to Mr Alexander Murchison. Miss Flora McQuarrie assisted the bride, while: Mr Anguas MceQuarrie, of Manitoba, did likewise with the groom. _ Rev Mr' Matheson firmly tied the knot. About fifty or sixty friends and neighbors wereinvited by the groora to his own , residence where a pleasant night was | spent in dancing, songs and merrimeut. / Mrs Hugh MceGinnis and Miss Flora ; MceQuarrie are worthy of mention for the gooud and heavy laden tables of. good things they had prepared, s1Iso| a delicacy wedding cake made by the | bride‘s sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs Wm Stewart. | Messrs, John MceQuarrie, John A. Mcâ€"| Millen, Donald MceDonald and George | McRae, of Pomona, were among the | many old chums of the groom. Messrs ; Thos Long and McArthur gave excelâ€"| lent music. We join in wishing the |, kappy couple much wealth, health and | j hapoliness. (:| . @<>. | S S tay A nd H ere L east D eal B uyer O ther H ave E very 2.75 "f bxyx. S en ks isnn s a WX + .> + a‘sas ++ A90 3. 50 w Â¥a Awamak «k asasssa‘ssssssss+rsss Hs§@ A big lot of Shoes reg. $3 and $3.50, reduced to 1.75 Women‘s 150 low shoesat. ... .. .. ... ..per pair, 75¢ 480ddPairgoingat.................perpair, 5oc. Plough Shoes, $1.25 $1.60 Shoes for..... Ask some of our customers who were in to see us. They‘)l tell you all about the crowds who were getting the best genuine bargains they ever saw. 3oc Dress Sateens for..............15 cents per yd. 20c Muslins for...................12%4 cts per yd. 25c Dress Goods for............... 5 cents per yd. $1.25 Tweed for.............. .. .. ..69 cents per yd. A big lot of Tweeds for...........250c& 19¢ per yd. Big Cuts in Flannellettes, Wrapperettes, Prints and Shirtings. What A Sensation We Created Last Week BOOTS & SHOES f I weather and upâ€"toâ€"date for a Spring Overcoat. l R ead"v Sole Agents for The Geo. A. : later Invictus Shoe. Seotch Town. DRY GOODS Here are a few for this week : . C6.s: T NHEOBALLD, IN J. M. HUNTER‘S NEW BLOCK and $1.40, now for. ... . H. MOCEKLER. THE NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STroRE Have You Seen Every Man No Quesswork ‘hile‘ _ We hope that Gambol boys or seribe did |did not feel bad over what we said Mr ‘about them voting tor prohibition and bout its to bad if such stalwarts are not uold bors : enough to rote _ We hope the seribe own ; won‘t go to Bentinck as we certainly was lenjoy the able budgets we read from eut. ‘Gambol. Our Rainâ€"proof Coats, suitable for rainy weather and upâ€"toâ€"date for a Spring Overcoat. Can wear an upâ€"toâ€"date Hat and we have them at a price no one need be without one. If you have never seen our Clothing, you will never be able to judge. We say we have the best made, most perfect fitting Clothing in the County. All you have to do is to call and see for yourself and our goods will back up our statements in every case. If you want a suit made to order, we have the newest and most upâ€"toâ€"date patterns ever shown in Durham. Needed when buying your readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing from us. We are told every day by new customers that our Clothing is the latest they have | _Mr John Beaton (Hone) leaves this week for B C. We will all miss Jack {and hope he may return in future and | be with us as in days gone by. | Mrs C MelIntyre, from neer Paisley, |is visiting at the old homestead. We | are sorry to mention at time of writing | she is down sick. _ Hope she may reâ€" !cr.ver rapidiv. The farmers in our burg are busy plowing and if the weather continues fine seeding will be early. Miss Ena Patterson, of our burg, spent last week with friends south of your town. Mr _ Alex McMillen better known by big Sandy, who nas spent the last twelve months in North Dakota and Michigau, returned home last week looking hale and hearty. “{l-s A hic[nt‘vre. who spent a few h{:‘ JUhn Br(lel iS IUU\'ine‘ fmm the weeks with friends in our burg reâ€" 10th con farm to Dugal Ferguson‘s turned to her home in Bad Axe. Mich., farm on the 15th. Saturday week. ‘s Â¥r Joihin Rarmrmam is amautions i. â€" @+ ++ 4r%4 + â€"»$t.2§ <& 208 6 $1.00 Corsets, per pait....;:>%*«s% 1;00. SHITLS. ... .‘;.. +s is +« is aig ib s in 46 in is 1.00 and 75¢c Neckties.............. soc and $5¢ Necktits..,,.>.:4%s».., Big Cuts in Laces and Embroideries. Ribbons. 25c Baking Powder for............. 10¢ ** ** fOKs : » + «++ 1x *»ss» 10¢ ** t* in glasses for. .. roc Mustard FOf,;.....;.+«+«.#+%+.»»s 10c Washing Powder for........... 10c Pickling Spice for............. z20c Stove Pipe Varnish for......... 15c Stove Polish for................ GROCERIES SUNDRIES Mr A C Beaton‘s sale last Friday was a complete success. Everything brought a good price, one horse going at $127.50. . Mr Yieamn intends moving his family to Durbam for about two months when they will leave for Edaâ€" monton. B. C. We are very sorry to lose Mr Beaton and family, but we hope they will meet with suceess wherever they go. Ml; Alex Bell Jr. left for the West las* Wb en enc 22 x+ & & 7 _ _Arch McKechnie has gone to work |;in Durham. _ Word came heré from Duandalk that \George Deans, framer, who was raised in this neighborhood, but now lives in We in agc dis 8 C $ Mrs McCormick and Eliza have been under the weather with the grippe lately, but we hope they may be better us poiien o0 Om o ce neey . o ry e Soo EHIOCUE in this neighborhood, but now lives in Dondalk, was struck by the limb of a tree on the head while making timber in Osprey Tp. and has since died. Me leaves a widow and 2 small children. Mr. Ham. Allen has moved into A house of Mr Glenister‘s and Angus Ferâ€" guson is going into the house and shop purchased from Mr Allen. Mr John Ferguson is moving farm at Boothville. f March 26, 1903 ROE ROY. A nswers E veryone S tylish N eeded W hich E verything M ost «11 .+..17 Cts, yrÂ¥ » .. .. 19€, Also in + +« »â€" 39€. 'I1|r g mss be th e JE 3C %mgfim y i e t t VOL. XX €3 Gran are the | pair are CQ 7 at a pi people by the them a SEE 1Ul/i monel . We w Mess gpointr * NOl 1J Ni wide Durl pric ING ana Brus Axni Cur wo Thi Wi Th pla Mil ast The chj la fro on