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rv tt m It PilhTi.eerrNt ot INS FUR ltr. Russell ot Worry: wear rdware ll. 28 Du rham O pply " T'tlr- ne W Oe " n 6:5::-:xxxaxMEEED-zflmmxflsflgmmmafi 3-,, Ready=to=wear $33323EEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 22‘ 1? ii) 'hl There Are Places ? g VOL. XXVI. NO. 22 We've a very large stock of Shoes to select from-for Men, Women and Children. The best Footwear on the Market-that':; the kind we sell. Footwear that will wear and will give you your money's worth. We have many new and Stylish Draperies, Coverings, &c. NEW CRriTONNIiS and ART MUSLINS. NEW ART SATEENS ( IO different patterns and shades.) NEW DRAPERIES and SILKOLINES. We are showing the largest range of the most stylish Raincoats ever shown in Durham. Cravenette or Rubber-lined. Prices. . ..$3 to AIO One of the best offerings of the season is our line of Beautiful Fancy Muslins in several shades, only 12ic per yd Our CHNGHAMS, ZEPHYRS, and COTTON VOILES are all marked just a little closer than most. VERY NEWEST SUMMER HATS House Furnishing Department RUIIICIIIUCI Dress Goods and Suitings FOR ONE WEEK MORE We will offer those New Emiwoideiries 6 inches wide, worth from 20c to 25c. at..12yic per yd New Patterns worth from 7c to me, for.. . ... .50 per yd Laces & Insertions, all over Laces, Ribbons. iiikiiiiass Remember Ladies' and Misses’ RAINCOATS JAMES IRELAND We are showing all the both/ T rimmed Shape? & mgflgup Dress Hats Our Millinery Prices are without doubt the l very lowest seen anywhere. ( The demand for THE LATEST in Milli- (t . nery is what we are constantly on the look-,7 out for. Our Millinery Department is fully prepared to meet this demand with a " stock of the q ' Remember, pur S.tocris New and Complete and it is yily,to introduce our perfect Siting Clothing that we offer this generous discount FOR 10 ])A-\YS ONLX'. Highest Prices paid for Butter and Eggs. o 1 lo 1 , lUVl‘LLl‘o 'L W'?lh,':1vMMM,MMhlyl "iii"iiajit, Where the Styles never Change, 5 But none of us want to live there; BOOTS and SHOES We are always pleased to show our new goods whether you buy or not. WNW hilGGGiih l PM TH E CASH STORE. That's what we're going to give on our new Stock of . MOCKLER. it,' is a Big Discount ----IN OUR----. Our large Stock of New newest and daintiest patterns in Clothing Prices. . . .$3 to $10 itittitlitI, The following net-suns are honored with It, place 0n this committee from this vicinity: Mr. J. H. Brown. Mr. Jas. Carson, Mrs. C. McArthur. Mrs. N. w. Campbell. Member}; of Committee will Before listening to the complaints of your children about the ptu'tiality and general flendistuuss of their teachers and getting all worked upfaud excited over it. it is better to riafieet a little. Remember. that. about one half oi the chevubs drive you crazy about half the time. and hear with the teacher who is making intelligent men and women of its unpromlsiug stulf as you were 20 or 30 years ago. Remember that besides your boy. who every one knows is, an angel, he has to contend With that awful boy of your neighbor. and you know what It terror he 15. Tim LATE ALEX. Pay:tu',si.---Otw brief announcement last wersk told the stern fact that death had made another start- lineg sudden call. The deceased had been ill only a little over a week. an attack of pneumonia being the cause. and his death, not being looked for, was felt as a shock wherever he was known. Only last year he bought the property where he lived. looking forward. no doubt with human expectancy, to years of usefulness in his new sphere. But alas! for human hopes and foresight! The old story. Mr Beggs was a native of the north of Ireland, 57 years of age, and came to Bentinck With his parents 49 years ago and resided there until last year. He was fairly successful as a. farmer and highly respected in the com- munity, a touching evidence of which was seen in the very large number of his old neighbors who raid the last tribute of respect at his nneral on Fri- day. He was a member of the Grange Order, and under its auspices he was buried. many of the brethren from nearby lodges uniting with his own for the purpose. While in the country he l was faithful in his devotion to Hampden Presbyterian church. and of course transferred his Interest here when he l moved. His ielgltt/,',.r: Rev. Mr Budge, _ Hanover, assiste Ree. Mr Burqultarpptt in the funeral seryice which was held in the Presbyterian church. The remains were taken to the Sangeen cemetery where his father and nlother..ut. He DEPENDEN'I‘ CHirmrsEN,---A special meeting of the members of the Com- mittee newlyappointed under the pro- vision" of the amended .' Child’s Protoc- tiun Act of Ontario" will he held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall at, Owen Sound on Wednesday. June Sth at 2 p. m. In- [Pl'thlng addresses Will he given and a conference held on Child Rescue Work. meal.- promptly at 2 o'clock for Regis- tration. All persons interested in Ululd Rescue Work are cordially invited. Now A POLICE VrLr.AoR.-Prieeville has just lately been promoted to the dignity of a police village and the first chairman of the board at trustees Is Mr Joseph Anssum. He has declared the first civic holidav for June 21, the long- est day, which will all he needed for. the events Scots’ Greys Camp is assembling to make it day and night of rare enjoy- ment by way of Sports and Concert. PI-iceville will now hlossottt with an honest civic pride in its corporate capacity. Another lot of Drums. McIntyre, the Grocer. FRUIT PmrsPECTs,-Frotn a govprn- merit paper we learn that plums and peaches are likely to be scarce. 50 per cent of the peach trees in the Essex dis. trict are killed outright. Mice I-uvages are IE?I()nSIllle for the death of 25 per cent o all nursery stock and young trees under lyears of age in Ontario and Qaenec. . Flemish beautv pears proved the hardest variety. Chmries are Injured severely in the bud. but small fruits escaped with less injury, Farmers and fellow citizens, remove a. heavy burden from the shoulders of your wife and daughters by buying the .. Dmvsel " washer. They save tune. money and health and last. for years. Everyone sold is giving perfect satis- faction. Our wringer is warranted to he of pure white rubber rollers and will wring from a pocket handkerchief to a blanket. Call and see them and he convinced. J. A. CLARK. Lower Town. A DOUBLE Loss-i. Godfrey Me- Tatwart, Pomona. lost a. valuable cow by lightning last week and same day a valuable colt died. This is rather a. severe 'iiGer'ii,',"g,cei, We were pleased to have n ca I from him Monday and sorry to hear of his loss. No NAhrE.--Nre have received a bud. get with some good news items. but as the writer IS unknown to us. we regret that: it must he withheld in accordance with the usual rule t-Give the name, not for puhlieation, but as a. guarantee of good faith. Incubator for sale. cheap and in good condition. For furth info: mation apply at. the REVIEW omee. Try those Biscuits-McIntyre, the Grocer. Public Library Board will meet on Monday evening at 8p m. A full at- tendunce is urgently requested. Come to the Agricultural Grounds next Tuesday and see the lacrosse match Durham vs. Markdale. Ball faced at 3.30 was an only son. one sister died magidy years ago. A cousin of the deceas , Alex. Beggs. of Linwood. and Mr Mason of Merlin. a hrolber of Mrs Beggs, at- tended the funeral. He was married about 5 years ago to a. widow, Mrs Kearney, who. with her children, will mias the companionship of the kind husband and step-father. They and IP""""'"'" have the sympathy of a . Just Calljn. McIntyre’s Grocery. County Council meets on Monday next. rr' _.i1-'f-s,'i," OPICS DURHAM, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1904: @9‘1, 'titil'; THE LACROSSE stTv.crroN.---The Thus ham Lacrosse Club is in line once more and preparing: for their first scheduled game here with Markdule next Tuesday June 7. McCaffrey and Graham, two Cheam Separator (implore-s, will prove, a valuable addition to t te team, while the popular Dal. McCarty of Shelliurne. has decided to again wear the Durham rolors. With fast. home-lwews, a among team is assured and a large crowd is to he desired next, Tuesday to see out hoys duplicate their victory Dyer Malkdale two years ago. The first match in the district is at Dundalk to-monow. when that team plays the Wellingtons. In first games of the Senior series, C. L. A., last, Saturday, St Catherines defeated Brantford, C. L. A. champions. and the Tecumsehs defeated the Chippewas. both Toronto teams. HAMLRT. ---Lsuit week's 1Valkerton Telescope has the following appreciative notice of our Dramatic Club's up ear- ance in their town: " The 1"ld,'n"g'i'T, at the town hall on Friday night last when "Hamlet" was presented by the Shakesperian Dramatic Club of Durham was not very large. hut the play In every other respect wasa grand sucess. For a company of amateurs to acquire such proficiency must have involved a great deal of labor, and it seems a pity they did not receive more encouragement from the town. One ladylwho appreci- ated the play. very muc observed to the writer, "if this had been a ten. cent Nigger show the hall would have been tilled to the doors." This is prole ably correct, but it must be admitted that It is an unusual thing for amateurs to attempt a ditt1cutt play like Hamlet, and when they do it generally ends in a fizzle. But as we have already remark- ed, the acting was really very fine, and was rende all the more impressive by the beautiful costumes. The leading character. Hamlet. was taken by Mr. H. H. Mockler. and it would be ddBcult for anyone but the moat competent and experienced critic to point out any de- fects. Should this company appear here again we have no doubt that they will be greeted by a much larger MORE INnvsvrRrRs.--The Public Meet. ing held last Friday evening to consider the question of waterworks was fairly well attended. Mayor Hunter was chairman and the. result of the discus- sion was the appointment of a commit. tee to secure information, J, P. Telford, Chairman. The Mayor read a letter from , gentleman in Ohio. enquiring as to the prospects and inducements to smrt'a match factory here. It waq de.. cided to write asking him for fuller in- formation. PROMENADE Co_Nppt'r.---Friday night last the Town Hall was informnlly arranged for the holding of uconcert underthe auspices of the. English Church. A few tables here and there and some of the long seats were surrounded by little social parties who enjoyed the ice cream. bananas. etc. to the art-om- panimeut of a good plogmm and social that. It was voted " very pleasant attair and some very good platform work was done by pupils of the S. School and others. Mr. John McDonald one of the pion-l Manv in. Dutham, Glenda and Mark- eersof Eldendie. died two weeks 8420- ithue, outfude of his co-relimottites. will His son Wm. is oditor of the ciGiiiil.tttT, With regret ofthe death of the Enternrize and last week gave an titt"Jvid [meat who ministered until last prceirtirrand fl1itU sketch ofthedeceaaed I ovettibev to the It. C. conqt'egations of who had been a. man of forceful chamc- {the ttlrove tGces. The following des- ter, They were neighbors of Mr. and ipatclt from the Tmontu World tells the Mrs. John McKinnon, parents of Mrs.;5t0"y1 Jno. A. Black. I "Hamilton. Mav 29.-Rev. Fnjlun- A PIoNEER.--On another page will be found an interesting and pathetic ohi- tuary notice of the late Mrs Josetrh Mc. Ardle. which incidentlv shows how Hopeville got its name. We extend our sympathy to the sons and to the bereav- ed husband one of Proton's pioneers who has occupied the highest, honors in the gift of his township unda man of considerable force of character. DEPARTED PRICEVILLBITES. - Thus we write of the late Dugnld McLean. a well-known citizen of Priceville. who passed away early Monday mm mm: full of years and not without honor. Also. Thursday last, Mr M. willinutron, Artemesia. son-in-law of Mr John Hall. South Line, Glenelg. Of these and two others buried a few days ago. our Price. ville correspondent will speak next week. JUNE wreDDrsats.-Let us know in time and we will get you out some blah. ionahle wedding notices. Call undue 'uunplet--nll in conf1denee. Full stocks on hand. Specialties 'secured on short notice. Tms REVIEW OFFICE. NIAGARA CAMP.--8tarte June 14th. Preparatory drills will he held here May 28th. June 4th and llth. at 6.3) p. m. Uniforms can be obtained at R, Terry’s any evening after 680. The ranks are fast filling up so those who intend to go and have not yet applied should do so at once. The Annual Meeting of the South Grey Farrner's Institute will he held in the Town Hall, Durham. on Saturday. June 11th. Mr. Duncan Anderson will he present and address: the meeting. women'tr Institute meets same time and place with Miss Lillian W. Gray. Toronto and Miss Lizzie Rife, Hespeler. as delegates. audience. We are sending out this work many accounts. We hope for a generous response. The. Publisher. The Coffee is all right. McIntyre's Grocery. wrrmrastso.t--rn Artemesin. on Thurs- day. 20 May. Matthias Williamson, aged about 70 yrs. Mciis.--in Priceville, on Monday. May 30, Dugald McLean, Shoemaker. aged about 80 years. HOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? -----iq- haittjtit. [,3 DIED. BY ORDER. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ----_----- A New FAKE BCHEME.--in some parts pt tNturio agents are attempting to allure money from farmers. by a new patent, for the protection of fruit trees against insects. It might he called the. hypodermic tree treatment. and It con- sists in him of boring a hole in the trunk of a fruit tree, fitting it up with a chemical compound. or rather mixture. and then plugging the hole to keep the air out. The promoters say that. the sap will carry the chemical to the far. thest twig. and will render the tree immune against the attacks of fungi or inseetu. Huge sheaves of testimonials from all over the United States and Canada are shown by the. agents. and the endeavor is made to sell the patent right for each township. tio tar rights for three or four townships have been disposed of at tp'00 each. and the buyers put out agents, who persuaded the farmers. to treat their trees to the boring at 25 cente. The scheme was hatched in the United States some years ago and at. that time Prof. Tait, of the United States Bureau of Agriculture. issued a bulletin warning the fruit growers amuust it. The chemical mix- ture which is put in the trees. has been auaIerd in Ottawa. and is found to contain charcoal. sulphur and soda, sometimes gunpowder is used. In :tttv event the mixture could have little effect against the enemies ofthe trees even if it, could tic-dissolved "and car- ried to the forthevmost twu: " Sulphur and chat-coal, however, are insoluble In water-and in sap-and unless a bottle of can lion hisulphide were put in the hole with the other things. the chances of reaching the farthest. twist would be very remote. Parties having dogs will find their names pnswd in the Glerk's office. It is absolmely required that, owners of dogs must Becure " mg during the month of June to comply With the law in that .respect. Failing to do thin costs will beincurred. Applyto Jane l, 1904. "Hamilton. May 29.--Rev. Father Philip Henry Huuck. rector of St. Joseph's Convent, died this afternoon in St Joseph's Hospital after an illness last- ing several weeks. He has been sta- tioned in Hamilton since last Novem- her. New Gernmny is his hirth-praoe, but he spent most of his boyhood days in Formosa. Ont., where his brothers, Joseph and Ingleheit. now reside. An- other brother. Henry. lives in Millltmu‘. The dead priest was about 41 vent-s of age. He was educated at St. Jelome's College. Bellin. uni the Grand Semi- nary, Moutleal. In 1894 he was or- dained by Bishop Dowling. and for the following year was attiwhed to the staff of tit. Mary’s Cathedral. From here he was transferred to Mmkdale and Gleuelg. The funeral will take hueeto Holy Sepulchre Cemetery next Il',',',';',;'. morning at 10 o'clock from Fir. Joseph's Church. The memlrers ot the l. C. B. U.. of which be was the chaplain, will keep watch tonight.” Mruaos.---rn Durham. May 23, to Mr and Mrs Miles Wibum, a. son. RElaIsTEREDtiH0RTI10ith' CATTLE muuv "I uurmun, Ult’nelg and Mark- dale, outside of his co-religiouists. will learn with regret of the death of the §Pniulpri¢wt who ministered until last ovemlwr to the It. C. congregations of the aluwe 'sl.mcet, Ttat1fyllpiirinq dere A discussion was then had as to interwewing the candidates for the Commons as to their position on some of the. live quntions hetorethe public. such as subsidies to railways, bonuses, to mivate corporations, increase in the tariff. &c,, but the matter wnsluid over forhmher consideration. Com. Wednesday, June 22, I904 At "River Farm.” Durham. "Stock Bull" (bred in Scotland) included in sale. Catalogues on application. A meeting of the South Grey Fnrmers' Association was held in Unmet-'3 Hell on Saturday lust. quite u number of mem- bers were plesent. Pres. Wm. Ailan occupied the cham- and briefly addressed the meeting on the advantages of organization and the good It might accomplish. Mr Robert, Lemur. of qreetviide, gave an 'tddrest, at some length on matter of importance. pertain- ing to farmer-3' interests. Mr D. Me, Nlchul. of Lamluh. spoke of the ditm. rulties Independent Inemhels had in the Legislature. and the pleasure brought to bear upon them to induce them tow port either of the existing parties. it was decided to ask the central Assn. to hold ll meeting in Duv. ham sometime in June to he addressed by Mr J. Lockie Wilson. 100 Acres, Lot 36. 2nd Com, N. D. It., Glenda. l5 mares tit for rultivarion, the rettt hardwood hush. Also Lot 30, Con. 3. N. D. R., 25 acres clear. the res! hurd- wood hush. The Snugeen Psicer runs through both. For further [MN iruhns send or apply to Manv in Durham, Glenelg and Mark Ila n..h.:.a.. no LL. ---. _,_at_Ct, , _ .. CREDIT AUCTION SALE FARM FOR SALE. FARMERS' ASSOCIATION. FATHER HAUCK DEAD. DOG TAG NOTICE. iaine Mclx'rnuc. Mandate. i Ii. PARKER. Durham. ---Aht 000' a BORN _.-------. Wu. B. You”. t)iierk. gram JOto Yerit a Terento If you are to have a Wedding at your home or if you ere invited to 1 Wed- ding, you will save money by buy- ing your presents " Keeler's Big Jewelery Store. We have just opened up the largest stock of new and up-to-date Silver- ware ever shown in Durham. Come in and see the goods. They are worth seeing --they are worth hav- ing-they are worth buying. A guarantee with every piece of Sil- ver ware we sell. F l B. KEELEMZ SON Leading Jewelers, CALEDONIA“ tumEs--JOLY l, Tenders will be received ha the under- signed upto June lo, for t e privilege of running?) the booths on the Show Grounds, urhnm. at the Caledonian Game‘s Celebration on July 1 next. A deposit will be rvquired. Tenders must tte in swim! envelopes. marked " Tender for 130me " - a n Today's Millinery news chicfl y concerns a. large shipment of new Summer Millinery goods. All the newest and latest in white hats and materials for Summer. This assortment gives our Miilin~ cry Room an air of conspicuous elegance similar to that which was so noticeable at the Spring Open- ing. We were tempted to In- nounce a SECOND OPENING. However, on second thought, we found it unnecessary as our un- nouncement of new arrivals will be sufficient to awaken your inter- ests in one of the nicest nullinery displays of the season. Prices are Always Reasonable CHAS RAMAGE. Plural an Puma-n Hawking-min Mary hr the End: JUNE WEDDINGS Give the gentleman the Coi, fee for nothing but gave him credit for knowing a good thing when he told us that Our NEW YORK COFFEE Was easily the best in town. It possesses the necessary elements to make it popular, proper strength and pron oun - cod flavor. Zillinerg . . . We Didn’t TENDERS WANTED. . JBurnett, 'fss Dick. Upper Town. C. BAMAGE. Bees. of Com. 35caLB. Durqam. ET? "