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| | maARAA® A 33 3 1 a AA a a » 5 3 a n a a a a a a a o a o 9 n a a a o a o a o a o a o a o 1NC Recutiful @hitewear THE BIG STORE adanadae ad en o w o n o uo ul o o t a o ul o a ul o t h sÂ¥A BEAUTY AND UTILITY! â€"Pardware arpets and Pincleums & Redpath or St. Lawrence Sugars, ’lpillson’s Panâ€"Dried Oats, Quaker Oats, Swiss Food, Force, Malta Vita, Vim _ and Grape Nuts. These goods are all put up in dirt proof packages. Don‘t forget the fact that we are headquarters for Green Fruits Fresh Strawberries Arriving Daily. Our famous Velvet Ice Cream is on deck. Union and Wool Carpets at 5oc, 65¢, ‘Tapestry and Brussel Carpet at 5oc, «+**+s+«+«.«....>.$ro0o and $I Floor Oils..........«.«««â€"+«*35C & Sole Agents for Mt. Forest Laundry, ‘ Gammage‘s Cut Flowers, and Nasmiths Bread & Cake. PHONE 11. HOUSEK PLANTS Call and see their Beauty and Freshness. Rlso full Lines 01 Linoleum, square yd....... CASH PAID FOR PRODUCKHK. adies‘ W@hite SBRirts We wish to announce to the public that we will reâ€"open our Studio on MONDAY, MAY the 4th. Having purchased instruments of the very laâ€" test design, we are now prepared to furnish Photos equal to any city work. Following are a few cf our special prices : LARGE CABINETS, per dozen,..............$2.50 MANTELLO PHOTOS, i+*r+.«*.. :. 000000 C. D. VISITES, *€ rnkrÂ¥va «2. ». > e~ova0 We also make enlargements, Crayon, Pasâ€" telles and Waterâ€"colors. Hoping to merit a liberal share of your patronage we are yours for business., H. A. KELISFY. Building Contracts, specially looked after. and bring in your bill and let us figure on take Butter and Eggs for Hardware. ALEX. RUSSELL, Very special Skirts trimmed with Lace and Lace Inâ€" sertion half up the skirt at $2.50, 3 00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.75 and 5.5z0. Skirts with Frilis and Lace Inserâ€" tion at 75¢, $1.00, 1.25, 1. 50 and 2.00. Is a mild way of putting it. _ Our latest novelties in Whitewear Goods are the finest in the land. There‘s nothing too good for any of us and we buy the best every time and if you notice the best goods always sell first. _ Do allow us the pleasure of showing our New Whitewear, they are of the latest. JORDAN & BURNETT PHOTOS B FlIRST ARRIVALS OF SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER. Tbadies‘ blouses aney @orset @Govers Black Mercerized Sateen Blouses $1, White Muslin Blouse, fancy front of Embroidery and Lace $1.00 & $1.25 At 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. C>C8COâ€"+I s gC 750. K 70€¢, 39. Sboc. Soc _ aF30 on it. Pm Cenr 4 m J$ CS 01 sY ckhages. ‘ruits i deck. age‘s [C,. % mCt TRAVs Be sure W e A very large sumber of people atâ€" terded the funeral, is was conducted by her pastor Rev. Wray R. Smith, who joins with the district in their sympathy for the sorrowing family in their bereavement. A husband and seven children are left to mourn the loss they have susâ€" tained. The children being Mrs Neil MeKechaie, Durham, Mrs Rathertord, Durbam, Mrs H. Williams, Edge Hill, and Miss Sarah at home, also Thomas on the next Lot, No. 6, Con, 8, Wm. at home and Sam, who is a moulder at Brantford. During life Mrs Jack and family have enjoyed the best of health, none of them having had any serious illness at any time, and it can truthfally be said that she departed as she had lived, just laying down the burden of life and going to be with Jesus. to dwell in one of the many inansions that are propared for the faithfal. Once more this district has been plenged into grief, and a shadow of sympathy, grief and love hangs over the whole neighborhood. For on Sasâ€" arday last the 25th inst, the last reâ€" mains of Mrs Richard Jack were laid to rest in the cemetery at Zion. Our ’ departed friend and her husband were _both born and lived till manhood and womanhood in Roxburgshire, Seotland, and many are the tales of love they telil of their voung days in the land of the heather. . They were married in Seotland, and came to the United States at the time of the war. The laws of uncle Sam however did not suit our worthy friends so they moved on and settled on Lot 5, Con. 8, Glenelg, in | the early 60U‘s, and eyer since t.hroughg thick and thin, good and bad times, . storm and sunshine, they were to be | found wit" a kind word, a friendly | smile, a helpful deed, a strong arm | and a bounteous heart to help any one ' who was in need. For the first ftew years times were hard. money scarce ' and comforts few to our couple, but . better days came, and for the last years | of life, the river of life has flowed | smooth and calm to our friends. We ! believe that with the exception of one | month or so our worthy couple have | never been parted, so we can readily ’ fee!l the griet and surrow that our friend | Mr Jack will feel, The deceased has | been a member of the Methodist Church | at Zion for a great number of years | and het testimony and advice will be . missed by all the people of that place of meeting. ! Communion services will be held on the third and fourth Sabbaths in May. It is not probable that any one can be secured who will be able to preach gaelic, during the Pastor‘s absence at the meeting of Assembly, in that case the services will be at 11 o‘clock. English every Sabbatk morning exâ€" cept when the Gaelic communions are held, and Gaelic on the first and third Sabbath of each month at 10.45 2. m. When Gaclic is preashed the English services are at 11.45 a. m., but on other occasions always at 11 a. m. The services of St Columba church, Priceyille, are arranged as follows for the summer : Roger McEachern has the framers this week at his barn and will have the raising in a week or so Mrs Chas McDonald bad Alex Mceâ€" Lean tor a week moving a house she bought from Ned Harrison to her own place, a distance of about a quarter of a mile. We were pleased to see Mrs Dugald McCormick in church last Sunday for the first time since her recent sickness. Red Jim and Dan Melnnes are both engaged with John McPhail putting in the spring erop. | Thos Fisher, South Line. is laid up the most of the Spring with inflammaâ€" tion of the eyes. _ He is somewhat on the mend now and hope to hear of him attending to his work soon again. John Melntyre, who spent the winter with friends on South Line, left for his home in Bruce last week. Mrs Ma‘lcolm MeMillan. 8. Line, is laid up from the effects of bleeding from the nose, which troubles her at intervals. â€" Dr Dixon is in attendance â€"Our schools are again opened after Easter and the attendance fairly good in both rooms. Tom says that the woman who gave him a cent instead of a quarter the night of the Annual teaâ€"mecting held in the Presbyterian church ijately, wasn‘t cheating him but the Lord and that she will be credited with the cent with what its worth. Christena A McDonald left this week for her aunt‘s Mrs Jas Black‘s, Oak River, Manitoba, where she intends to stay all summer. The fine and cool weather of the last few weeks afforded opportunity for to get the seeding well on by this time, as some are doneâ€"while others are only making a start. Fall wheat has a poor appearance on account of so much trost lately and a good shower of warm rain would revive it greatly. Dancan McDonald and John Mcâ€" Leau;(. South Line, left for Daluth last week. Gaelic will be preached in the Proesâ€" byterian church here twice a month, 1st and 3rd Sundays in each month all summer, commencing next Sunday. Rev Mr Matheson will be goinig' to the Assembly on Jane 1st which meets at Victoria, B. C. this year. Mrs Malcolm Cameron will be going to Torunto this week for to keep house with her boys there during summer. Priceviuc® Cnurow SErRvioEs THE DURHAM REVIEW T% Lo PRICEVILLE. ZION. ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO I Macgregor‘s Last, (11419) imported 1903 ; foalad July, 1900 ; is a beautiful bay, large and symmetriâ€" cal, possessing size, quality and action, and, as his name denotes, he is the last youngest of the get of the famous Macgregor (1487). His dam is the prizeâ€"winning mare, " Sweet Pea, (12912), and slred by the Cawdor Cup winner, Prince of Curachan | (8131) by the famous old Prince of Wales (673). His . dam, Sweet Lavender (9180) was also a winner at many of the largest shows in Scotland and has | for her sire the renowned Darnley (222). in lookâ€" ing over McGregor ‘s Last‘s Pedigrce it will be casiâ€" ly seen that he is an exceptionally wellâ€"bred aniâ€" mal himself and dam and grand ‘dam are all by champion stallions and possessing a stron degres of Darnley and Prince of Wales blood, wfitch has [ gone to make all the best sires of the present day. | It would be impos«ible here to enumerate ail the | prizes they and tueir Erqduutu have won. Any inâ€" | tending to improve their stock should patronrize this exceptionally good ?'oung horse, Pedigree in full can be seen on application to owner, 1 Terars, $12. PETER MUTCH, | ! P. 8.â€"This horse was carefully selected for me ‘ by my brother, Geo. Muteh, of Lumsden, N. W T. Our other sick people around here are better. Mr A H Burnett is able to go to Dundalk and attend to his busiâ€" ness. . Mrs Searlett is able to be around again and so are the Harvey family. This tells well for Dr Sueath who was attending them. Mr. 1. W. MceArdle of Markdale has been home twice lately to see his parâ€" ents _ On the last trip he brought Dr. Ego to see his mother who is a little under the weather. NMr W J (Glenister, contractor, has commenced his first brick bhouse for this season. â€" He has taken on his son Jas. We hear there is a little pull beâ€" tween Proton and Dundalk councils as to which council should provide for one_John Douglas who formerly lived in Proton but latteriy in Dundalk. Now our Township Fathers consider that question over and they are talking up telephones and railroads. A special meeting is to be held this week. | __~"e are pleased to all through Iseedlng ‘in this dist:i?:n mnyrqngf'; it. _ Rev. Mr. Allison returned home afâ€" ter a few weeks visiting his friends. Arch Calder and Miss Tena McDonâ€" ald spent Sunday evening at Mr A Mceâ€" Lean‘s. The prayer meeting on Thursday night at Mr _ Donald MeCannel‘s conâ€" ducted by Rev Mr Matheson was largely attended. ‘The singing by the school children led by Mary Wilson was much appreciated. We are sorry to say that Mr James Gardiner‘s little son is dangerously ill with bronchitis. On Sunday afternoon while return ing from a walk Mr Charles McQueen was attacked by weakness and cold chills. _ He was accompanied by sonâ€" inâ€"law James Marshall or h> would have difficulty in reaching home. We are sorry to see the rapid inroads these frequent attacks are making on Mr Mcâ€" (Queen‘s robust constitution. _ At the time of writing he is much better. Miss Flora Clark spent a day reâ€" cently yvisiting her Glenelg friends Miss Selia McLean spent an afternoon last week wish Mrs J McQueen. Miss Lydia Fergason, of Balsam Valley, visited Miss Annie MeCanne} last a‘nursday. D& A wants a separator thet will separate the milk from the cows. _ If an agent with this kind of a separator will call they will get a ready sale. Clark or McKinuon would do. Willie Kinsman has purchased a slick little driver. 1t will go at a danâ€" gerous specd. Dan McCannel has supplied himself with good spring implements, a new Peter Hamuitton seed drill bought of A McArthur, a cultivator of Sharp, Darham. D is well satisfied with Ii:s deals. Jack Hill yisited his parents here over sunday. _ J is engaged with J and W Haw, Proton, to make brick. So great is the demand for their brick that last year they were nut able to supply the demand for it. Mr John Orchard and sister were visiting friends, the Greenwoods on Sunday. John is fixing up his farm near Priceville. â€" Worder who will be the luckv one. Dry w:acler and gcood roads in this part. The farmers are getting on well with their work. ~Apr.l is an unusual month to finish seeding in. â€" J Campâ€" bell finished a week ago. Alex Mc. Queen and his man 8 McMurdo will finish toâ€"dav, Tuesday, discing and harrowing some of it 5 times and sowâ€" ing a stretch of 76 acres in 104 days. Thae Wilson‘s are near through with their spring work. 0. Muteh, of L HOPEYVILLE BOOTHVILLE. â€"â€"* 4 > » & ag u’p!‘.* § OAcobatd, gammmc g Zoa/ki}zy About Te e We invite you to come and examine them. Let us show you them Our Specialty Everybody Enjoys A Genuine Treat New Dress Fabrics Beautiful Coods for the Homa2 Sote Hgents For tb wC h e ALcad The Geo. A. Slater Invictus Shoe The White Cat Underwear Ladies‘ Vests at all prices. $ Special 3 pair Ladies‘ 50¢ Cashmere Stockings tor .. .. .. .. .. $1.0J Special 3 pair Children‘s 25¢ _ * ** se e e s ks 50e Special, our 10c and 15¢ Cotton Hose for Ladies and Children. Vggcare also showing Ladies‘ Fancy Embroidered and Open work Hosiery. _ Space will not permit us to quote many prices but we are sure you will be more than pleased wiuh our New Spring Stock. PBut Yover Follow in the latest styles of headâ€"gear for men. We also have the newâ€" est patterns in ordered Suitings and Trousers Give us a call. If you do not want to buy: come in anyway ana see what we have got that will interest you. And giving extra values. Our Factory and Bleached Cottons are the best valces that can be bought. _ We haye saved money on a great many buyings of Hosiery and Underwear for botn Ladies‘ and Gentlemen. Clothing, have you ever called and examined our *Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing? We have maude it & point to carry nothing but the best, and as a consequence, our business has increased daily, We carry nothing but the most up to minute stock and can fit UOke Short Henr, Ohe Oatlt Y}an, CThe Pat Wan. Every day we are receiving new goods, in order to have the Jaâ€" test for men. Fancy Organdies, Spots in printed Muslins plain white and fancy spots, Dimities in all shades, plain Organdies, Silkolines, Chambrics, Nainsooks, Lawns, Scotch and Canadian Ginghams, Fine twilled Madras and all those dainty Linen effects so much worn this season. Our Prints will surprise you, 32 inches wide, beautifal cloths 10¢ per vd. _ A large range at 5¢, 7¢, 8c, also some beautiful English Sateen Prints at 121¢ per yd. Looking at Beautiful New (Guods fresh from the Mills, showing all the tastetuiness of the newest patterns with the finest weaves of modern manufacture, such Goods our New Stock is comg(:fld_d â€" Our buyer spent a week in searching the markets for beautifal effects and specia! values. We believe that.nothing is too good For people to examine our Gooads. _ Numerous people while watching us opening up onr new Goods have told us they are better value than they have ever seen, in fact we know this to be true. _ We are saving money for you in buying thus, in the city, where we have obtained beautitul effects manufactured for the city trade which cost no more than ordinary goods. M NNYMorssabte subsaireiiben . o t i 4 Mes d e l i i for our customers and we have spared no pains to ma ke it YOURS FOR BUSINESS . H. MOCKLER, APRIL 30, 1903 o n d VOL. (a t e commnBIRi i B ons w eeeee en e o NE CE Phone No, WFPPIN ply Sta For Samp select from 600"4 SHOr reg Ladies‘ P SAow Your ch Ladies® Ladies‘ | abd/l. obb