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wl Â¥* 14 0 Groceries | 04000009000000000909000400900Q@ Boots and Shoes Readyâ€" Made Clothing THE PEOPLE‘S STORE ROBT. BURNETT PEARLINE sAPOLIO FATIRBANKS EZE VICTORINE McINTYRE‘S GROCERY HAND SAPOLIO LIFE BUOY MASTER MECHANICS WwWHITE CASTILE FAIRY FAIRBANEK‘S TAR COMFORT SUNLIGHT Octagon Bar *« Twin Bar DISHCLOTH N. P. McINTYRE, We have THE SHOE, and that is the "IMPERIAL," patent kid, the best Canadianâ€"made shoe there is toâ€"day. Also the " Keith" of American mauuâ€" facture. Call in and be fitted. We can satisfy you with quality, size and price, e P Saw‘s../ tm ance. _ They‘re going fast, being as cheap as inferior makes. Have you tried one of our Men‘s Suits "Piccadilly Brand" Clothing? Made of the best material, with the best finish, and is the best fitting Clothing in Canada. If you have one, we are certain you are deâ€" lighted with it If not, come at once, and secure a good suit. They go a long way towards givâ€" ing you that fine, dressy appearâ€" The Cheapest, The Freshest The most Reliable. Scouring Washing Soaps SOAP Mrs Neil McKinuon, (Post Mistress), of this place, returned home on Saturday last after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs Walker, of Toronto. life. â€" Thus ended the carcer of another | _ "O"?â€"M¢Artbhnrâ€"That an order be cl:ffet.he 23‘:; e;:‘lg:(:e:lsl.e career of another granted for said amount.â€"Carried, ucAstltmr-â€"I;ergmonâ€"That $200 _ be i oad Comr. to expend on The sale on Saturda , the 4th inst, of ' %ra.n‘te o onb ; 1 C the farm of Mrs MoDoS:lald, South Line, .,radimg and gravelling.â€"Carried. Glevelg did not come up to the reserve | . Robbâ€"arcArthurâ€"That the clerk be bid, consequently the farm was not sold, | !NStructed to notify Tp Engineer to come but is open for private sale. and locate water course on Egrgmont and Mr Donald McDousld is eugaged for Proton townline as soon as possible.â€"Car, a time in Pomona Separate Schcol, as | _ Fergusonâ€"Gordonâ€"That the reeve and the former teacher bas not put in an ' Comr. stcArthur be a Committee to exâ€" appearance since Easter. amine the Registry office recardine +. The funeral on Weduesday, June 1. was largeiy attended. The body was taken to the church. which was crowded. when Rev Mr Matheson preached an eloqueut sermon in gaelic es the departed one ’had always a strong desire that a gaelic sermon should be preached at his toneral. Rey Mr Roach made a short address in Eoglish, When all, after viewing the reâ€" mains, proceeded to the cemetery and there lard to rest a familiar form. â€" His aged partner stood weeping at the grave, where she shall soou join him, with whom she spent nearly 8 score years of ber life. Thus ended the carcer of another of the early proneers, We Mr McLean was a selfâ€"educated man. for not uut:l he was over 40 years of age could he read sither English or gaelic, but as he received some knowledge of the truth as it 1s contained in the Holy velume he saw the necessity ot reading it for himself, consequently he went to work and taught hrwogelf to zead t gaelic and Epglish fairdly well, _ Mr McLean was a lover of his country, a lover of his church and a thorough lover of his uative language, the gaelic. and above all, a loyer of his God. He leaves as his chief mourners, his aged partner, one son and 7 daughters, Mr MclLean was not counspicuous in church mattors only but in all other matters, such as Towoship and County Exhibitions. _ He took great interest in our Shows in this place and was always an exhibiter and took prizes in poots, shoes and other artic‘es. Of the four ellers that were elected 45 years ago in the congregation of the dear old church of Scotland all have passed away. They were the late Allan Cameron, Arch‘d. McBride, John Mcâ€" Lachlin and Dagald Mclean. Those of us that were hardly in the middle of our teens then, are now fast going down the steep grade of life, Comizg to the township of Glenelg in the year 1850, he lived for a time on the north line, near (Glevelg Centre. For half a century he was a resident of Priceville and was familiar with all the nconveniences associated with life in a nsw country, He experienced adversity oftener than prosperity on his journey through lite, and when closing his career he could say "I have fought a good fight and finished my course. &c." Mr Mclean was about 78 years of age and swart and active until a few weeks betore his death, when he was seized with affection of the heart, which ended tis life on Monday morning, May 3¢, 1964. In religion he was a Presbyterian and for 45 years was elder of that body, being elected first in the old Kirk in the year 1859. He was a man that dearly loved his mother language, the gaelic, and few there was that had such & thorough knowledge of the scriptures as he had, for he was a man of great memory. 7 _ Died at hbis residence on the Darkam Road, Township of Artemesia, on Tharsâ€" day, the 26th May, Jobn Williamson at the age of about 70 years. Mr Williamsoun was wellâ€"known in his younsger days in the viemity of Durbam,. _ Latver be moved to where be ended his days. He was in tailing health for over a year. He was a faitufal member of the Presbyâ€" terian church, and leaves a wife and family to mourn the loss of a dear husâ€" band and fatber. _ The funeral to this place on Saturday, 28th May, was largely attended, Rev Mr Matheson officiating at the house and grave. Dugald McLean. Few there be in the locality that did not know Dugald McLean, and now he is numbered with the great majority that has passed to the great Lbeyond. Away back in the year 1849 Mr McLean and family left their native Isle, Tiree, in Scotland. to seek a home in the wild woods of Canada. uo less than four deaths which occurred duriog the last ten days. ® Mrs. Neil McLeod. Died on the 23rd of Mav, 1904, Mary Campbell, beloved wife of Neil McLeod, rear Priceville, at the age of eightyâ€"»ne years. Mis McLeod and husband movyed to the Durbham Road, Glenelg, settling on Lot No 48. N. D. R., (now Duncan MeDonald‘s), in Jannary 1851. She, like a great number of her country people, had to endure hardships concected with bush life. She raised a family of 8 souns and 5 daughters, one son, Neil, having died over 20 years ago when a young man. Mrs McLeod was always pleasant and obliging in assisting in accordance to her means. _ She, in religion was a member of the Presbyterian Church. _ She was buried in Smellie‘s cemetery on Thursâ€" day, May 260h. The funeral was largely attended. A heavy shower of rain came when reaching the graveyard and a number got quite wet. _ Rey Mr Matheâ€" son officiated at the house and grave. Mrs. Hales. Mrs Hales, motherâ€"inâ€"law of L«chlin MceArthur, near Priceville, died at the good old age ot 85 years,. She was a consistent member of the Methodiat Church for over 5o years. She came to live with bee daugbter, Mrs McArthur, a couple of months ago, where she ended her life, She was a residenot of Artemesia for over 50 years. She was buriad beside her bhnsband in Flesherton cemetery, Rev‘s Wilson and Roach officiating. Owing to so many obitnaries we eannot give much of anything else this week. During the week before last, Rev Mr Matheson attended four furnerals, and this week we have to give a shnrt eketch of C Mr John Williamson. wl seb PRICEVILLE. /alker, of Torouto. McFayden for his THE DURHAM REVIEW 44. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€" That the reeve and Com‘r mcArthur be a Committee to wait on all parties affected by the watercourse at Orchardville, and report at next meet. ing of Council. Carried. Ferguasonâ€"Gordonâ€"That the reeve and Comr. »cArthur be a Committee to exâ€" amine the Registry office regarding the ‘Treasurer‘s securities.â€"Carried. D xcQueen certified to repairing a bridge last Dec, by A »eEachern, Lot 27, Con 8, cost $2. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That P. xmc(Jueen be pard 5o cts over charge on statute labor in 1908,â€"Carried. Gordonâ€"Fergusonâ€"That report be dopted, order granted.â€"Carried, Comr, Robb reportel on keening Baseâ€" line open during snow blockade by Wm mcDougall cost $7.80. Fergusonâ€"neArthurâ€"That Thos and H Reid be paid #5 for work on roads last winter.â€"Carried, Byâ€"law 172 to appoint & man to opérate grader, passed, The name of Wm Weir was filled in Byâ€"law, pay $2 per day. Byâ€"law 171 to issue Debentures for Trustees of U. S8, S. No. 15, Arthbhur, Egremont, Proton & W Luther, passed and publication of registration of said Byâ€" law bo inadg in the Representative newsâ€" paper according to law,â€"Catrried, The reeve applied to have his dissent recorded to the passing of this Byâ€"law on the ground that the Treasurer‘s securities had been reduced from $15,000 to 12,000, nycArthorâ€"Gordonâ€"That Byâ€"law 170 to appoint a ‘Treasurer, be filled with the name of Alvin Durrant as Treasurer, salary eighty dollars, be now read a third time, signed, sealed, &¢c,â€"Carried, The Byâ€"law to appoint a Treasurer was read a first and second time. A eonsiderâ€" discussion arose about the rednction of the securities, McArthurâ€"Robbâ€"That the reeve be instructed to deal with the lumber purâ€" chased for Dromore sidewalks in 19083, in the best possible way, as tle reeve and villagers see fit, and report at next meetâ€" ing of Council.â€"Crrried. xcArthur â€"Fergusonâ€"That this Counâ€" cil go into Comuittee to appoint a Treasâ€" urer, with the reeve in the chair.â€"Car. Robbâ€"Fergnusonâ€"That the Court of Revision now close and vhe Ass‘t Roll of 1904, as now revised be finally passed and Council business be now resumed.â€"Car. Gordonâ€"acArthurâ€"That the A«sessor be pard $55 on salary aco‘t,â€"Carried, Mempers of Court subscribed to the reâ€" quired declarations. _ There was only one appeal, viz that of Jas H McDougall, Lot 8, Con 9, too high ass‘d, reduced $l100. Names entered on Rollâ€"D xcKinmon, tenant, pt 21, Con 22; W H Hargrave, tenant, Lot 18, Con 21 ; W Haw, tenant, Lot 24. Con 17. â€" These were ail the deâ€" sired changes. Robbâ€"MeArthurâ€"That Council form into a Court of Reyiston with the reeve in the chair,â€"Carried. Fergusouâ€"Gordonâ€"That foregoing reâ€" port‘be adopted. and Comr, receive $1. o fees.â€"Carrigd, Byâ€"law 169 to increase the clerk‘s salary 15, passed. Comr. Robb reported facing piles, Rusuell‘s bridge by J Robb, cost 3.50 ; fillâ€" ing washout on Baseline by J Hunter, cost 1.50. Order granted on recommendation of Comr, Gordon to W Bye, operating grader $2.â€"Carried. mcArthurâ€"Fergusonâ€"That Chas Kirk be paid $25, and xr Young 7, bal. of conâ€" tract, and Cowr, receive 1.50 fees.â€"Carâ€" med. Council met vay 27th, minutes approyâ€" ed,. Com, Gordou reported completion of of contract of Drewrey‘s bridge from 19083 by C Kirk and ar Young, Mrs Rose and two daughters. are visiting the former‘s mother, Mrs Mcâ€" Intyre. South Line. for the last couple of weeks. Dr and Mrs Hutton attended the church reâ€"opening on Sunday, 29 May. The cellection plate thanks the Dr for his liberality, for he in his usual mannver m olden times, remembers Pricevilie in his contributions &c. As the editor did justice in giving au account of our church reâ€"opening and entertainment, we shall not say anything ubout the matter. We notisce that our mayor, Joseph Anssum, has proclaimed June 21st for a civie holidav, _ We hops an enjoy«ble day will be spent. Hector McLean, who got a rnety nail into his hand a couple of mouths ago, is slowly recovering. Mrs Wright, (nee Lizzie Simpson), and her neice. Miss Myrtle MeArthur. both of Buffalo, are spending a winle with mother and grandmother, Mrs Simpson, of this place, * Miss Jennie McDonald of Hamilton is home on the South Line, Glenelg. Neil McLean, of the Soo, is spending a while with hus father and fatherâ€"inâ€"law. Hector McLean and Joha McPhail. near this town. prompt delivery of gond seeds ordered from him some time ago. Commissioner MceArthur is this week on County Council duties at Oweu Sound. Messrs Neil McKinvon anud Johornie McDonald, South Live, attended a friends wedding at Collingwood last week and report a very enjoyable time. The Rev gentleman, who preacbhed at the Presbyterian charch reâ€"opening on Sunday, May 29, (Kev Mr Robinson,) was to be married on the followins Wedue=duy, but nevertheless it did not hindor him from peaching a powerful sermun both morning snd evening. TORONTO #= * > EGREMONT COUNCIL, a. m. for transactiang buasiness and _n.[;p:n'n' tâ€" ing a collector . epeneinpansesairctepifitisgnd 4c trinp. ~Wewicdlts s 2s 4 c 4 c h K § 8 â€" | Iman 8 siaugnict NoUuse be u_eul'oved lurtherl GREY FARMERS‘ INSTIT(,'TI': wil ‘ | from tne public rou? than l_(-txs at pre:ise:ti.i be held in the 8 earing xr, Lyman it was order * t.?xf@:f{ngo S ows$ thie 4111 next fall to re. | Towa Hall, DURHAM’ } move said house,. From ]thl; D, ?I:’rkl t wertet ) [NJ cce *A# others asking connceil to farnish he | y R 1 :\'li]z"]e to make a fence along lots 86 to 41 on | SAT"RDAY, JUNE llthy * | con, 38, W. G. R,â€"Lad over for fultberi 1904, at 1.30 p,. m. ‘The business of ~ | consideration. â€" From Philip Schmidt and the year will be closed, the rogram others asking that Wu.. Sclum.dt be pard l mapped out and officers electecr for the i| $2 tor winter road through his place.â€" | ensuing year. p | Petition not entertained, Acconot against | SPEAKERS . one martin Uonnor of $18.2%0 from Owen i : f | | Sound. Hospital tiot entertained. The .Mr Duncait Anderson ot Rugby will . | Reeve reported hayving let a new lmdge,gwe an address on *‘ Breedmg Heavy ‘| at R Kennedy‘s to ar Facrolly for $990 ; | FTorses * Mr Anderson will conduct also having expended $1263 on bridges. | , judging class for horses and it is | The treasnrer presented his haltâ€"yearly |hoped many young men will take adâ€" report showing a bnlnnce. on l_mmt 9({ | vantage of this oppo rtunity of g: etting $2,792,19. Snmu:; ffli:lf)ll::ll:: w?l:; f!:::n | a lesson in judging horses, ko ager h f § s x & i.)?k:i(:l;o:h(:.l?;llge after dipbtheria, Sl.f.!o‘ A.Jomt nieeting Wlfl! the Wom_en’s was paid municipal World for collector‘s ) Institute will be held in the evening, roll. The Reeve and treasurer were inâ€" “vhen Mr Anderson will s?eak on structed to borrow #114.75 to pay for| " Farming as an Occupation, ‘ _ Miss Elmwood commuted statute labor, The Gray, * Making H°m.° Attractive,"" & Elmwood comissioner. was instructed !oolMiu Rife, "The Hygienic Influence of pay Houry Geisel Slf.5éx for ext‘:a zorrl‘:'w Laughter and Song." 1903. Pathmaster of dtvision No. 70 was t ioi authorized to expend $5 on mmads received th e‘}::’::ui:‘::e: ot'n‘th“ members of from timber sold. _ xr. Willis, road comâ€" w. J. Younc P. missioner, aloog with r Rowland, pathâ€"| Y« Jâ€" 1 Gég' B master, were instructed to haye road | i4 h . BINNIR, Becy, opened on couns. 2 anl;i 8, SdDdR along lot: ‘ wWOMEXN‘3 I'NOTITUTE. No. 8. $2.50 to each road division an + ho on 4 $ §25 to Elmwood were appropiated for' Meetlflp.o'f this “dy will be n6lid road improvements. whe Reeve also at HOLSTEIN, T_fl.m“y' 9 June, recommended the building of a new bndge, DROMORE, Friday, _ 1o June, at Edit‘s mill, S L 10, con, 2, north: Beâ€" DURHAM, S.tu]d.y. 11 Jlme. fore doing so the Council asked him to ELMWOOD, Monday, 13 June, communicate with builders of steel bridges | and will be addressed by Missg Lilian to ascertain (fhe eimzj of bl:lild‘l:g tb: D. Gray, Tmto. and Miss Lizzic strectures. _ Council adjourne meet| Rife, Hes , L at D%tmoch or August 1st uext o% 9 o‘clock a...?'n-.o_pjl.e..r_ the former conductine Come to Durham Dominion Duy.f Resolved that the followiny «ecounts he | paid :â€"A aritcheil, express charges, 40 ets ; Coufed, offic=, printing, $2 85 ; Clerk,| ost cards, uofices to pathmast6ra. 75 ots ; ; %ep. oflice, Auditors‘ Rep ts and adv‘t., $13.14 ; Municipa! World Schedules, #&e.,. $3 ; C A Drimmi«, spiker, (Uoistein sideâ€" walks, $275; Com‘r., Holsiom, pank certifiecd to $19.28 ; Commissioner‘s labor, $9.25 ; Clerk s quarier salary #35, . Robb â€" arcArtharâ€"Th=t we now adjonrn : to meet June 15th.â€"Carried. j 7 lbs RICE for.... 25e 1 gt CATSUP, Just Received! One car of the famous SAXONY WOOL BLANâ€" KETS, every pair guaranteed perfectly scoured and shrunk. Also 500 lbs best Yarn of all colors. NOW is the time to sell your wool, as the Prices at first of Season are usually the best. A confidence exists beâ€" tween the people and The Big Store, strengthened ro doubt by honest dealing and low prices. WOOL WaANTED AT THE BIG STORE CALIDUEP, re3, 25¢, {OL.., . .. .. . BENTINCK COUNCIL. Groceries Alex. Russell. SATURDAY BARGAINS : We Pay Cash for Wool CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS. D, Aumax, Clerk 15¢ a.,,,. _ 371 . +V june, DURHAM, Snturdny, 11 June, ELMWOOD, Monday, 13 June, and will be addressed by Miss Lilian D. Gray, Toronto, and Miss Lizzie Rife, Hespeler, the former conducting demonstrations in cooking at each meeting, i> ceeges i0 o e like A11SS Gray, * Making Home Attractive,"" & Miss Rife, " The Hygienic Influence of Laughter and Song." All are invited whother members of Thik LNEEHANEE beal on sA Mr Duncaft Anderson ot Rugby will give an address on ‘‘Breeding Heavy Horses.""‘ _ Mr Anderson will conduct a judging class for horses and it is hoped many young men will take adâ€" vantage of this opportunity of getting a lesson in j udging horses, 1904, at 1.30 p. m. _ The business the year will be closed, the rogr. mapped out and officers electur for : ensuing year, Ne“'sanm out authority paid for it, Department of Public Works, Oitawa, May 27, 1001 .\’ew-xuapus inserting this adver out authority from the Deyartmen Ar ul es e CS mERAReCcE Ts Public Works, forsix thousand dollar« fl..un.oo; must accompany each tender. / The cheque wi i be forfeited if the party tendcring decline the contract or fail lo(-m:i»\vu- the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of nonâ€"acceptance of tender. The Department does not bind itself to the lowest or any tender, Tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed form supplied, and signed with the actual signatures of tenderers. An accepted ('h“fu" on a chartered bank, payable to lt|l=u ordt:r of the Honourable the Minister of S S P abt t e n d ESE TE EEALED TENDERS addressed to the underâ€" signed, and endorsed "Tender for Meaford Breakâ€" water," will be received at this office until Monday, June 27, 1904. inclusively, for the construction of a Breakwater at Neaford, cCounty of wrey, Ont., wccording to a plan and specification to be seen at the oftfice of H. A. Gray, £sq., Engineer in charge of harbour works, Ontario, Cenfederaiion Life Building, Toronto, on application to the Postâ€" master at Meaford, Ont., and at the Department of Public Works, Ottawa. The Annggl&i‘egtriqgr of the SOUTH ANNUAL FARMERS MNGTITUTE a MCGifl’, Missg Kate L. . Pres, 40 PA R A S O L S, good value at $1.50, Saturday PRINTS at..... .. Dry Goods SCn y t 5) 2 w By order this advertisement withâ€" Department, will not be FRED. GELINXAR L 113 s Digon, secctary, k accep. $1 .07¢ € * Rem se Gatrersd \eSelerel®_el0 oeve VOL. L/A DBLE RevIEw an :!vmw and EVIEwW an ReEview and ReriEw an Review and Review and Review and Revioew and' REvIEW and Beautifu FOR ON Our GIN We Laces & V M V V We have 1 Hou Revie Rea ant On Prini ans« in exclus WANTE *CROW Mill J W WHITL WHIT Trin tions, With ins Wh that NJ NJ NJ éte U i) C