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1spi the prÂ¥C splay he S oplinâ€" 100( ited ning 1¢ ard 9. 1] 1904 Lt t LC @ w itnam shall those : and hene., veré to the 1@ née WTi on er er ial] 0 () () _ §spriING ... $ 4 MILLINERY, & §wwwwwwwflwwwwwwg §EASTER a PGREETINGS P PecbetleanPalectlecoberlaen »aeovlecnbaelacelace, Taee wealeeaitaiacelaneannleneane enalunatna anell se o ce o o s on on n e o on en n nad n um mt m eaten ocm VOL. XXVIL. NO. 15 A HEAVY sHOE FoR mEenâ€" â€"â€"‘‘*THME ONTARIO SHOE" Something Good in the Men‘s Department TAILORED SKIRTsSs NEW SPRING â€" $ SUTITTINGS C JAMES IRELAND a FANCY TWEED SUITINGS , Ail the new colorings, weights suitable for suits or dresses, 50c to $1.25. NEW PLAIN OR KNOP V OILES Lovely for spring and summer dresses. 60c, 75¢ and $1.25 NEW WAISTINGS Plain and Fancy Weavos, white and colors, 35¢ to 90c per yd. Now that the railroads are running again, we have plemty of Tobaccos, Sugars, Rice, Oatâ€" meal, Wheatmeal, Canned Goods of all kinds, Biscuits, &e, that we were sold out of during blockade. All very best quality & lowest price. The Shoe for Ontario Farmers. _ Stock made by Ontario Workmen Working Shoe yet. _ Price $1.6 Equal to mary high priced hand We have bought a lot of odd Pants, Navy Blue Serge. ‘They‘re Al (Goods, worth $1.50 per pair. Never mind how we got them : The main point is we‘re going to sell them while they last at $1.00 per pair. oemes nf maubsnanas m ks the acme of perfection in hnish These are made by the New York Skirt Cloak Co., New York City. _ The Prie range from $3 up. ®s> Al fhes mrwis in mh uesc lf is u+. Win s With the coming of Spring comes the time when we throw off the cloak of winter and our stock becomes decked out in beautiful Spring Goods. These are arr.ving daily and others are expected. NEW YOREK‘S LATEST STYLES in Readyâ€"toâ€"wear You‘ll need a new Suit or wear; We have in a large ings, Dress Goods and Wa "x A Every day is of increasing importance to" those who have not yet purchased th ir . Spring Millinery. VX iA Iu trimmed and ready.toâ€"wear Hats, wa ha¥§ a large assortment in many different styles select from. cap x6 @ s STYLES the very latest, PRICES re:tsona.bl‘qJ and no two hats just alike. 1g w»hoe yet. Price $1.60 anâ€"d‘-éil.."l-g to mary high priced hand made lines w Suit or Dress for Spring: in a large stock of new suitâ€") s and Waistings. ? $1.80 $1.85 $4.50 $1.011 $1.75 $1.60 $1.75 Wwax> All are , style & fabric. Good honest â€" _ The best okirt and Prices a hav:e E yles to E 5Â¥ PG |__A SPRING BUILDER.â€"A distinguished | physician, upon being asked what was | the spring medicine, replhed that it was , breathing. Peocrle have been excepâ€" ; tionally deprived of air during the past | winter. and as the cold air becomes sufâ€" ficiently tempered not to injure the ‘Iungs. those organs should be ‘built up again by daily breathing exercises. | Breathing is a sovererign remedy for our national disease of nervous depletion. ‘Correct breathing brings into play all | the internal organs, and at the same | time deyelops the heart,liver and kidâ€" | neys. (_ The best brass pins regular 5¢ paper, 2 papers for 5 cts. At Grant‘s. _ DirEctors MrEEt.â€"A committie of the Directors of 8. G, Agricultural Soâ€" ciety met at the Central Hotel on Tuesâ€" | day last to discuss the Prize List and | other arrangements for this year‘s fall show. They meet again toâ€"day, Thursâ€" | day to complete the work, and probably \|arrange to buy the remains of the old | Drill Shed the day following, the lumâ€" |ber of which can be utilized for new | sheep and pig pens, &c. The Directors are casting about to make 1904 a record | year in new features and general excelâ€" lence. You can get a child‘s Waist in either drab or white for 19 cts. at Grant‘s. |,, bood bye to the oid Drill shed and all | the nnlitary aspirations, expectations, iuhjurgn(iuns, palpitations, &e., associaâ€" | ted with it. _ The remains of the snowâ€" | crushed building falls under Auctioneer ; Carson‘s hammer on Friday of this |week, and in case of invasion from | Walkerton or Waudby, there‘s no ralâ€" \lying place for the brave volunteers. | What‘ll we do I dunno? Â¥ l STRUCK BY LiGHTING.â€"On Saturday last the barn of Mr McEwen, near | Orchardville, was struck by lightning ! and destroyed. _A number of horses and ’cutrle were burnt, implements and a ’lurge quantity of grain. _A mare obâ€" served lying stunned was thought dead, | but later when too late to help was obâ€" served with head at a window. 3 ZZREEOPICS Qfgl...{‘.*?ff“‘“' fancy silk collars 25 cts an [| _ See our Ladies‘ Dongol+ Balmoral at :}'31-5“. U, L. Grant. ,f NoTICE.â€"All parties are hereby notiâ€" "Hed that closets, backyards and surâ€" ‘ roundings must be cleaned forthwith in | accordance with the requirements of the i]BOztrd of Health. The Inspector is on this rounds and strict attention is reâ€" ‘]quired to this notice,. Huax McKay, Heatth Inspector. , We regret to learn of the death of Mrs Jenkins of Manitoba, daughter of ‘ Mrs Ztonehouse. and sister of Mrs. Jas. | Hepturn and Herb. Stonehouse here, . She died shortly after her mother‘s arâ€" | riyal, leaying a little child about 3 weeks | old. We extend sympathy to the sorâ€" |rowing relatives, Diep or PLEURISYâ€"â€"Mr. Robt. Young, a youny mnan of 30 or thereabouts, died in Duluth amer 5 days‘ aliness with pleurisy, ° He was a brother _ of Mrs Gillan BHoyd, Gienelg, and his reâ€" mains are being brought home this week for interment in the family burial plot. We have no details at hand. | | | Mr. H H. Miller made a splerdid adâ€" |dress at the Mount Royal Club last | sunday evening taking for his subject | *Man." Mr. Miller is always listened |to with interest and appreciation, Jâ€"Hmmver Post. PO8TPONED.â€"Pres. Wim. Young of the Farmers‘ lnstitute, desires us to [announce that the Bpring Show of [ Entire Horses arranged for April 19 has | been postponed till Tuesday 26th inst. | Just one week later. Note the fact. G 0()d_ bye gpfil.onss Snow.â€"As will he s | posters and advertisement the F AUAnstitute Spring Horse Show | held on April 26th, in Durham. BEest PHOTOS.â€"Having one of the very best Photograph galleries in Wesâ€" tern Ontario, we are prepared to turn out first class wouk. F. H. IKEusey, A young girl, aged 14 daughter of Mr â€" Morrisoo, Egremont, died on Monday last from an attack of Bcarlet fever, she was bumied on Tuesday in Mapleâ€" wood cemetery, Cement=operations will h few d#ys, and with a brisk there is no doubt a successful sight, Money to Loan at 4} per cent. MacKayÂ¥y & DUXNXx Durham. The photos taken by F H Kelsey are all ;'ight and upâ€"to date. _ Give him a trial. DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904 t the Farmers‘ Bhow is to be All _ Â¥oung of sires us to z; Show of A pril 19 has season in seen hy_ tuce (N MARRIED. LEDINGHAM â€" SCOBIE. â€" At Pincher Creek, Aiberta, on Wednesday 16th March, Mr Jno. 8. Ledingham to Miss Maggie Scolne, both of Pincher Creek. [ The bridegroom is a brother of Mrs. Alex, McDonald of Crawford. We ex. tend hearty congrat ulations.â€"Ed.] DIED. MIGHTONâ€"At â€" Vickers, on Sunday morning, April 10th, James Mighton. son of the late Thos Mighton, aged 22 MCFARLANE.â€"Near Rob Roy, Glenelg, on Monday, April 4, to Mrand Mrs Donald McFarlane, a son, Sirrsâ€"In Durham, to Mr and Mrs Jno Sirrs, a daughter, LIvINGSTONâ€"In Durham, on Thursday, April 7th, to Mrand Mrs F Livingston, a son. VOLLETTâ€"In Durham, on Friday April 8, io »ir and Mrs W. C Vollett, a son. In the bill incorporating the village of Chatsworth, Mr. John MceDonald is named the firs returning officer and he bas already the proceedings under way, baving ordered voters‘ lists from the clerks of Holland and Sullivan, The nomination will be held on the 2nd of May and the election one week later. The School Act providss that there shall be six school trustees instead of three as at present, and a meeting of the rateâ€" payers is about to be called to make the change, which has to be mage within one month after the passinge of the act of incorporation. The houndaries of the section remain as at present, The new village will belong to the Hollandâ€"Syâ€" denham county council division.â€"News, ! + SAUGEEN IN Froop. â€"The mila| CSC@®; At this p lwenlher of last week, coupled w“h‘aldvdpped t wa‘rd:q heavy rains sent the Saugeen higher ‘?‘ ;.(‘5: to Miss G than all previous limits in the memory | while M olkaiinl I of uldest residents. _ On Sunday mornâ€"| tw lule If" A MmcDor ing the highest point was reached the| *U"°" ! | waters rising higher than the Calder| Dear Miss Gadd l block and consequently flooding a tew | It becomes of the cellars from behind. The bridges , behalf of the frier t and dams are safe however and the Endeavor Society mighty rush of waters is an interesting | NIght to remind y sight, | you have rendered @GetsiacimkPditind it 4 oteacaid io sc S c t s 2 valuable one to acquire a knowledge of a coming subject on the Public School course. 1 OeE en GEENET: tute in Guelph, a free 5â€"months course in mancal training for public school teachers. _ The government even supâ€" plies tools and tke only expense will be for board and drawing paper. _ Certifi cates will be issued to successful stnâ€" dents. _ In future the course will be a 10 months‘ one and a charge made for tuition; so that this opportunity is a i t s on P . ' years, Misses Pebble Button School $1.25 pr., at Grant‘s, MANUAL TRAINING.â€"There is openâ€" ing this week at the Macdonald Instiâ€" DIED.â€"At the Victorian Hospital, Thessalon. on the 24th of _ March, 1904, afrer five weeks sickness, Jane Telford, heloved wife of Johu J Allen. J. P.. Township of Wells, Algoma,. Deceased was born in Scotland, and was married to John J Allen at Durham, Co of Grey, in the year 1883. They came to Algoma 12 years ago and settled in the Tp. of Wells. _ The remains were taken to the Welis Cemetery for burial, VC E2C ETTTTT CE CCC CPRITE | men have been working oyer time lateâ€" ly and we belheve it is the intention heâ€" fore long to increase the size of their premises and of course add new work men. _ Pleased at this evidence of l progress, which we believed to be based on the excellent article turned out. ) Took ts B. D.â€"At the closing exerâ€" _cises of Knox College, the degree of B. D. was conferted upon Rev. D. L. Campâ€" bell, B. A., of Dromore. This degree isii given on examinations covering‘ a two, years‘ course and speaks well for (hel abtnlity and st'lyi@n habits of the fi)ou-v Tar pastor. We extend congratulations, ; | POH ANOTHER DELAÂ¥y.â€"Our readers we f‘.k much regret, will hav« to bear with us pre ngain owing to delay in arriyal of our | tion weekly supply of paper. It left Hamilâ€" |It q ton by express last Saturday mornlng}Fo. and went astray en route. _ Just where | to place blame Is not clear at present. + _ _A number of young hboys were| __ brought up on trial last Wednesday ; evening before Police Magistrate Telâ€" ;N( ford by Mr. Alex. Beggs, charged with } disorderly conduct in front of his store. / Two of them were fined $2 ind costs | and the others let off with a warning. ;52 Driving SHED IN ASHES.â€"Great was | Mr R Lewson‘s surprise a few mornings of R ago to find that during the night a drivâ€"| five ing shed contaming buggy and cutter | and had been burned to the ground. _ The |$11 buwlding being isolated no damage was | dist done to other property, _ We have not| Fall learned the cause. | Two KILLED.â€"A headâ€"on collision of two freight trainsabout 2 miles east of | Guelph on Saturday lust resulted in the | death of two men, injury of some others, ; and a great destruction of property. | The blame attaches to the night operator | at Guelph. a boy of 19. | The game of apples is interesting young folks in the country. _A fehow when seeing his girl, takes a red apple along. _ He tosses it up. _ If it comes ((i‘nwn he kisses her and if it stays up he on‘t KoR SALE, CHEAP.â€"An aged Mare in foal., Apply to + JoserH T. StEPHEXNsON, JRr., Dromore P. 0. Lot 20, Con,. 19. Egremont., HUMMING.â€"The Pewny‘s Kid Gloves are the best, in black or colors, At Grant‘s, JUsT ArRIVED.â€"â€"At Clark‘s Iinpleâ€" ment Warerooms. a carload of Wilkinâ€" son Pioughs and Plough Shares, _ Call and see them at once. You will make uo mistake by having your photo taken by F H Kelsey. io to Grant‘s if you want a nice drecs: BORN SEViE Cream _ Separator ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Aaxes resusecd .0 amac_f wllc . "~ 0 Te TV â€" MOOSUtHIN, ground. _ The |g11 per acre. This land is locat )\ damage was | district where erop returns are We have ""‘,Full particulars from n * Beparatned W. E. Jopr, or Wa, Enc yer timie lnte: | Moosomin, Ass. Edg mornmog | For pay pir ies insd l or par Boot % " In reply to the deputation which I had the honor of receiving yesterday ;I desire to express my concurrence on |the view presented by the diffarent ;speakers that nothing short of the proâ€" | hibition of the sale of lhquors in hotels, l‘and the strictest control over sales for purposes generally recognised as propâ€" er and legitimate, would tully protect Bociety from all the evil effects of exâ€" cessive drinking so far as legislation can be invoked for that purpose | Your decided preference for such a measure as against amendments to the license laws I understand to mean that you do not fayvor at present any other form of temperance legislation. If the Government are unable to give to give the measure desired this session it will be our duty to consider what means are ayailable for further action. Yours Truly, h Premier Ross last week gave a written reply to the delegation of clergy and others who waited upon him to ascertain the position or prosâ€" pects for temperance legislation. _ His reply has proved a puzzle, for some it has pleased and others it has provoked. Here itfollows and our readers may take what they like from it : hitinsts.t sc isintaditls c is ols | It becomes my pleasant task, on behalf of the friends ot' Knox Christian Endeavor Society assembled here toâ€" night to remind you that the services you have rendered us, as organist of our Society for several years pist has by no means been void of our appreciation and gratitude. _ The cheerfal discharge of your duty and your faithful and conâ€" stant attendance at our meetings could not fail to meet with urpreciu( ion and we wish you to accept this gift not beâ€" cause of any intrinsic yalue, but as a token of our esteem. RE TEMPERANCE LEGISLATIOXN® | the chair by Mr R Barber, while Mr Jas ‘ Watson on behalf of the managers and congregation expressed the deep sense [ of appreciation they felt for his services as treasurer for a number of vears, the willingness and cheerfulness with which he discharged the ‘duties of the office and hoped he would lJong be spared to enjoy the chair, that he was in no wise to consider it as a remuneration for his services, but as a small tribute of their esteem,. _ At this point Mr Geo Marshall stepped forward and read the following address to Miss Gadd, who has ncted as C. E. 8. organist for a number of years, while Mr A McDonald made the presenâ€" Futinn . _ On Tuesday evening. March Ist, quite a large gathering consisting of the [ members and adherents of Knox Church Normanby, assembled at the residence of Mr. T. Gadd to spend a social evening., After some time being spent in pleasant conversation the real object became apparent, when a handsome chait was pnz:er,vted to Mr Gadd, and a hbeautiful sily«. tea set and bist uit .bow! to Ntiss Gadd. _ Mr Gadd was duly installed in the chair by Mr R Barher whila Ma 1 .. 420 : l 2 m PRV PHl% |the Big Store, l:‘mk out | policy. No. 2010, in the ‘selecting to haye the pi prerviuin every fise yea» | tion is g reater then w ',[: pays to insure in the + Ix P € 520 Acres choice, unimproved land, 24 miles from the growing town of Rocanville. in which there has been fiveelevators erected in the past 2 yrs., and 18 miles from Moosomin. Price myii _ _ L220 â€" Fee of $], [istered Pedif | W J Youxa NORTH WEST WHEAT LANDS FOR SA LE Brisa aje‘, 74001 isStailions; Ist Prize. $15, 2n4, $10,. 314, $5. For Light Horses : 1st $15, 2nd $10. 3rd $5 Horâ€" ses winning Prizes must have a stand in the Riding during the Season of 1904, Exhibitors must be members of the Inâ€" stitute (Fee, 25¢) and pay an Entrance Fee of $1. ‘A1 Horses must havea Regâ€" istered Pedigrec, The Following Prizes will be of For Heavy Draught Stailions: l:rize. $15, 2n¢, $10, 31d, 85. For ; ¢ 9P PR P aP hoÂ¥ xt lc idnss TUESDaAY, arpr IT q 3, j3 7| Vrey Farmers‘ Institure will hold their Annual Spring Show of Entire fHorses on the â€" Agricultural Grounds, Durham, on The South Grey FR. will hold their Annn: sPRING sHow.! ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. Five years ago erine <Ne . PAYING LARGE PROFITS ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" # 0 @ Heulars uppl'; to W. D. Mruus DN p: FARMERS INSTITUTE President *‘ 100K_ out an endowment 010. in the Imperial Life, bave the profits reduce the Muus, District Agent, Durham, This land is located in a ecrop returns are sure. ive years. _ The reducâ€" then was anticipated. in tho‘- * Imperial Life," Mr. J. A. Hunter, of Gro Bixxi®, Becretary, Edge Hill. 2( i{ 1904 Applications are asked for by the Municipal Council of Egremont for the the office of Township Treasurer, Apâ€" plications received up to May 27th, 1904, mentioning secarities, particulars of which will be given by the undersigned, Also tenders for man and team â€"to operate Grader, Warrer Hastic., _ Davip ALLAX, Reeve, Clerk, Holstein, April 1st, 1904, red ® â€"FREEâ€" Our Hands IDAY NUA all who pay subscription and for 1904, free to new NOW is the scribe, A« THE REV LE Onlyâ€"â€"â€"81 49800 10008 reae Durham‘s t NEWw BAKER â€"~ Expert Watchmakers. Jewâ€" elers, Opticians & Engravers Keeler‘s, the cheapest place in Grey Co, to buy your School _Books & Supplies. R. B. KEELER & SON THIS SATURDAT, AP&IL 16th This is our special. Evâ€" ery tin contains a beautiful cut glass tumbler, Per ID 141454 a. s 2s wak 35‘: _ free to new subscribers for 75¢. _ NOW is the time to renew or subâ€" scribe, Address all orders to THE REVIEW, DURHAM, Ont, Onlyâ€"â€"â€"$1.00â€"â€"â€"Aâ€"â€"Yea IRIRI , THE GREAT BARGAMNS New York Coffee We back this against them all, Per 1b 25¢,40c, Golden Lion Tea APPLICATIONS WANTED Golden Syrup For table use, this is simply superb. In tins, I ++++*«......10c, 25¢, 50¢, Maple Syrup We have the best in molâ€" asses in town, bar none, any quantities, per qt .. â€"FREEâ€"FR#E5Eâ€"â€"FREE The experience of 20 leads me with confiden solicit support. _ Satis! guaranteed. J. BURNETT fully informed that the underâ€" signed has bonght out the Wright Bakery, known as the * Durham Bakery," and inâ€" tepds by strict application to business, and good material, to warrant a share of the paâ€" tronage. INTERESTING FACTS BPe 3 M *4 T/r y BP 2 _ sls L. 3) / o 27 ng’:_;:" (;v’ FE Ee s || nz * oe, e a ~* > m e o COME EARLY and get your share of the greatest bargains ever placed in a Durham window Our Handsome Illustrated HOLâ€" IDAY NUMBER is given free to all who pay or have paid their subscription to the REvrEW up to and for 1904. Baiance of the year T CC TUF 009 ; . TOMB k ne ye; In Keeler‘s Bargain Window he Public of Durham They will Surprise You CHAs RaMAaGR, Prrsxm®r aso Ponusu®er Upper Town., . Watson with confidence to Satisfaction 0; $ L years and t\