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" ti gxsmgngggxxxsxsm g 3335:5115} Weber! 'ityrnett ,iifiarxssg!2' ii,iiyp,g'g'tti'Jxz1fi'gggk'iaili A TERM IN ANY OF THE DE- ‘NPARTMENTS OF "THE" QIIIIIIRMM will plume your mice: In [mull demand. Four complete courses of study, 30.13035: Bhonlnnd nn-l 2rd,"u'g'yii Telegnphy tad Prey-rum. There is no time lie the present to enter. This lnummlon bu cancelled 211mm: n lull mm ot competent Ind who 3 when. Hundreds who were lust nblo to spend a low winter months withm are now tMrig unwell» populous. For ttrltpartleula" mam, C. A. FLEIING. Principal Owen Sound SPRING TERM FROM APRIL 3511) 1/7) mom Ah M This School In mahintt . nun-llama record this year toe plain. In modem: in good positions. College open the entire you. Enter now. Handsome analogue tree. W. J. ELLIOTT, Corner Yours And Alexander Sn. Principal. The runnnnder of our deck of Boys, a Burg-in able ot this stock. Call and see the. assortment. Some- thing to suit any and every pur- chaser. All was: co very cheap for Cash. mph-3p etyvttryr.n. _ We hf" C. McArthur Come and Carrv Away 4- , '5“ "I" . . f, _ " /ti'7) 'tf/j;)..:,...:,',,,,:??)",)',,?,-,?,": O. L. Grant il. Spring '05 Thosé Boots and Shoes at 90 cts per pair. “PM! 'tpthhttttis)18lt per pr Boys' Heavy Rubbers Footwear As Spring is just about here, you will want to get NEW hX9ty1lWEAR and in antici- pation ot your wont: we have randy for your inspection. a large stock ot the good de. pendable kind of Doota that wear well such as you have been getting from us: the kind you can rely on tor style and quality. Buy your PRINTS now and get them made up when you have time. Don't delay; the sooner you come. the better the choice. Proerastination is the thief of time. TGROHTO. ONT. Prints Mats Hazel Marshall, of Durham agent a few days with her aunt, Mrs enry Raay. Miss Jennie Wilson, of Durham, has been visiting her friends, the Reay families. _ Rev. Masson is again able to take charge at his duties here, after an ill- ness of two weeks. Mr. Henry McCaslin has purchased the farm of the late Jas. Morice. Mrs. Moriee has moved to her father's in Normanby. Mr. Wm. Leggette, semnd son at Wm. Lezgette, of Durham, was ttt Wednesday united m marriage to M' Dice, of Louise. They have taken up house-keeping in this neighborhood. Congratulations. Mr. Himmm Johnston isat present visiting friends in Mt. Forest. Another of the old settlers, in the person at Mr. Samuel Hillis, passed away last Friday. Mr. Ilillis was a highly respected resident of this place. Interment took place Sunday to Han- over cemetery. Town, is visiting her imbibing jdjih Corlett. Mr. Robs. Noble, of Durham, has rented the farm lately vacated by Henry McCaslin, and will reside on it in the spring. After a pleasant three months' visit tn the bark, Mrs Jag. Grant and tami- ly leave this week for their home in the Prairie Province. A Winsome lady isMiss Anderson, who left a fortnight ago for her home in Blyth after spending a month visit- ing her sister. Mrs. Aitchison. Mr. Mack Jones, Hunt & Co.’s genial enterprising clerk, left on Sunday for Walkerton to attend the funeral of his sister. who died very suddenly. After spending a month " the old home in the burg, Mrs. Charles Heft leaves this week for her home in the Canadian "Soc." Miss Anderson returned to the burg last week after visiting friends at Elora. She accompanies Mrs. James Grant to Manitoba on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Little, of' Holstein. deliver- ed a very impressive discourse to a large congregation in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last. Mr. Littleis always a weleome visitor in Dornoch. Alter many weeks of suffering from cancer ot the stomach, Mrs Geo. Led- ingham passed to the Greater Beyond on Wednesday of last week. The funeral on Saturday to Lemma ceme- tery was largely attended, We ex- tend our condolence to the narrowing ones "who long tor the touch of a. Fan- ished hand and the sound ota voice that is still. ,, The weather bas been much milder dar. ing the last Week. although the Koala no bad with pitch holes. ”any ot the readers will be unmanned to know that hot Wednesday, Much lat, Mr. Alf Garaou. ot this place. and Miss McConnel. of Guelph. were united in lbs holy bond. of mutimouy " her home in Guelph. The happy cv-uule are taking a trip to visit lnonJa in Toromo. The gtoom's brother and sister. Mr Thou and Mia, Bells Garwn. won in nttendance from here. Mrs Ruley and son Wm, ol Pricenllo we" the was“ of Mr and Mrs John Ban: on our Sunday. . Miss .Katie. Coleman, of thg_Cognty VICKERS. DORNOCH. DRONORE. Mr Goo Inchin- uundod n mum. of tho Album mutual Sociuy held in Prioovillo inet rock. nod id n visit to In: cousins. He sad lim JI',' Moore. in Plebhonou. 51in E Rutherford. of Gun. is " present visiting “no“ hot may friends here. Mr John Findlay was in Toronto In: week on business. Me and Mrs Henderson. of Arum} si. cinity. were ruttietg their cousins. the Snell nnd luau (mums. lab! week. Mrs Wm MeEschmo. of Hopeville, bet- hr known a Name Mekenm. ‘u re- newing old neqtmiutantto hero Int. week. " a result. at spocial urticel hold Ill Amos chm-ch, conducted by the tlee Mr Campbell. ”alum by the Rev Mr Laue, ot Bel-tam, 25 names were added to w. church ton on 'l'uursduy. the 23rd Fob as the poepunwry ounce», when “10 1Ue Mr Mun-soon. Pucowho. ably and weep;- “any wasteland w an uppmcnuuye “thence. Mr John Wihon, who bu been ullor some time. 10mm " uecemry to go to To. rouw hosplul tor speck] trauma“. Utt Friday isu,t ha In» operated on. Lem. spring a 3mm lump appear-ad on the nude ot " muck, which an not give him much Lumbar. and paid no attention to It uuul it begun to grow target um gave him more or to“ pain. He “can“, nlurlueu an: was humus by Dr South to go to a» law-yum. Mm Wilma went down on Cl‘hurudu) to be present a the openuou. tio tar a. w. hue turned the operation wu sum-ml. Evening Meeting ot F. Institute. [By an overlook the copy for the ev- emug meeting reached us Uetote the day nweuug. which came too late tor this weet.--Ed.l Nulwnhbtaudmg the bud rule at the roads, betore the lime tor Inning the Hall was tull an the door. Ig was we unanimous mph 01. the uneenug than: Mr. Rubi. Rvuwwx “to the chair tor the evening. Mr Reuwick, m (alum; the chair, spoke cl be m my advantages the young an n or to-Way had over 2110M: of t .rmer dass. He also Campured the machinery ot today, to that ot the swing " Luv mu turkey mug or muley (name. tie also thought the Immune meetings and”: be improved upon by humans .rmg‘ng seed gram were. and Having dia- cuseluu on It; he uluu thought the women ungnt bnug tuete bread and plea and hue than: termed. Mr Wm Kuwage Was .heu called upon for u nong. entitled tbs. " Brave Old Guard " and being loudly uncured gave another old favorite, .. The Monarch of the Woods. " The churman then introduced the first speaker, Mr Warren, of Acton, who spake on the subject, " How to Make the Insti- tute u Sin-cuss. " First, by having a first cuss Sec. and Pres, then you want a lot ot good, active. energetic directors, wico ought to unve at heart the promutiug cl the farmer; intercxts and culling. He also spoke cf the great value at the seed grain fair and the fat stock show at Guelph. and adyised "ll who could to Kattend these fairs as there was much to ' b turned at them. He also advised Mining mm and woman that could tiparis the time to go down to Guelph for a sesslota,which did not cost much, when compared With what you receive, and all that could not get down should attend all the Institute meetings that he could. 1hss A Hunter und Miss E Benton gave a solo which was heartily eueored. lime Kale Dixon, Set: of Ladies Institute, gave. a very appropriate recitation, followed by a short. Mdrem 3mm encore, and giving tho standing of tl e Ladies' Inst. and the benetitt, to be derived from a member- ship therein. Cowl and eollected on the platform, sociable and ju'ly with a Wealth of good humor ot it, makes Kate an ideal sec.. and a general favorite. Tue chau- man now introduced the around speaker. Rev Mr Campbell. who spoke brietly and to the point. He "terred to the great; improvement in farmers' sons and daugh- ters; be thought there was not much need for the Ledieu' Inst. here, as he had been around a good deal andcould vouch for the good cooking in mi: community (A voice from the audience. " You get the best. ") Be also gave his experience in growmg curate and advised selecting a plot where u church shed had been erect- ed about 17 years. as a very suitable place whereon to grow cutout. Next followed a dneut, " The Army and N IVY, " by Messrs Ramage and Lothinn. The chairman then introduced the speaker of the evening. Dr Reid. V. R.,of Georgetown. on the subject, "A Talk to Young Men. " Mr Reid thought ever'y young man should have an aim in life and one of the actuating aims of almost all young men woe that of how to accum- ulate wealth. He outnpared colnriwrciul life to that oi farm life. He advised , 011112 men not to be carried away with the re- Potts of large salariee in toWns and cities as men who work for eulnries and are dependent on them. even if their salaries are large. don't make money fast ; 8 out of 10 live up to their income. He med tietics to show that out at everv hundred who tried other professions, only 5 were successful. He urged farmers to keen books as not one oat of every fifty knew how much it cost to keep them. The young men when he names to middle age ought to have something past him. As int-mere We ought to be proud of our call- ing, an the money that is made on the farm is added to the nation. He used an illustration ; take a doctor, he comes to you when you are sick. attends to you failhlully. restores you to health and then charges you $50 for his serviees. You pm. him and do not think it too much. The doctor is Mo richer and you are that much poorer. But take a terms-r who make.» $lio or $500 on the farm, no one is (me cent roorer and the nation is just that amount richer. Mr Reid strongly advised the young men to stick to the farm and it they new ambitious and were satisfied with a reasonable comuelency they would be one to get it on the farm. In other professions statistics showed one in every 'ire, were anceesslul. A solo by Mrs Fence and Wm Isaac wan eucored. Mrs Methrr. President of L dies' Inst. also Miss Kate Dixon Sec" gave short addresses who upoka highlv of tho afternoon meeting. Pros Wm Young and Bee. George Binnie gave A few re- muh In bobs" of the "min-u, A duo“. i, A?” e5trrraTtT6r0iTFei7iii7"itv'it TORONTO by News W than” than trauma! 3 dam on. ot the moat "tetttt-ftrl meet.! ings ot the kind held her. for yet". I to the Review for some time. The continual storms dating the former partoi the short month ot February h we been the means of preventing us from having free communication with the outside world, but as it is now to bid as farewell in a day or two we hope March to come in favorable and that she will bring WIN]. her the glori- ous sunshine that will cause the moun- tains of s; ow piled up on our streets and highways to vanish may by the powerful effects of the sun, thus afrorxi- lug man and beast to again plant their lootsteps on solid land. O dug to uncontrollable events fre wen; prgvemed trom sendiqg innings Quite a number of people ere com- plaining from one cause and another. such as colds or grip and other ail- ments thumb.) bumanmce are heirs The severity of the winter in many instances is telling its encore in many a home where the necessities ofliie are not so plentiful as to "ord comfortable living. _ - We noticed lately of the death of one of 'he old residents of this place in the Eamon of Mr. John Robertson. Mr. ibei'tson came to the lace 55 years ago and settled on lot 'dl south acme Durham Road, con. 1, now the property of Mr. John Nichol. He was one of the pioneers of the Durham Road, Glenelg. and knew the hardships of the early svttler'siiie. Mr Robertson, during his stay of some 20 years in this locality, made manv iriends as he was always friendly with all he came in comm-L wi h. Mr. Dagald McCormick was unable to be out ct doors tor the last couple of weeks, bat we are pleased to hear he is getting all right again. Messrs. Peter MeArthar and Donald hieLean (Sandy's) are eniuyiug them- sclws in the County at Bruce at a wedding during the past week. we notice that Mr. Willie Reily 1s installedin the grocery store of Mr. McArthur till Peter returns. Oar Hostess of the Commercial Hotel here, Mrs. Butters, was laid up " a week or so. We are pleased to notice that she is again able to attend to her duties. The business was attended to by Mr. Archie MeLellan during Mrs. Butters' illness. The Scotch Concert held in this town some time ago was not so largely at- tended as Would have been, on account of the severity of the weather Hur- ever the faithtul and true to their col- ors attended tolisten to the beautilul singing ot Jessie MeLaehlan, and those of us that were afraid to brave the storm losta big treat in missing the event. We heard a. fellow say he would not grudge the price of the ad- mittance for a sight of Miss McLachlan, bat we cannot help it now. We must try and get there when she comes again. Hmvever. the Society was safe in having all tickets sold previous to the concert Miss McLaehlan sang 3 Gaelic songs, which made some of the old Highltmderslistenme rise almost to their feet with delight. Oar town feels proud of having the honor tor the first time in its lite of having one of its citizens Warden ot the County ot Grey in the person oi John McArthur, Esq., which speaks well of the small town of Prieeville, that it can produce men who are cap- able of Il,",,'."")', the responsible duties of Warden. e congratulate Mr. " Arthur on being placed in the highest station of honor. in connection with unty Council affairs. Master Donald Matheson, son of Rev. Matheson. of this lace, and Mary Muir. daughter of Elder Alex. Mair, received each a diploma trom the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church " repeating the Shorter Cate chism without a. mistake. How many of our old folks can do the same. Rev. Mr. Matheson, during the seven years of his ministry in the Presbyter- ian church here, attended 118 funerals and 46 marriages. In 1904 alone he attended 24 funerals. showing that the death rate is on the increaSe. We are rather inclined to believe that mar- riages are on the decrease, not but what there are material enough of both sexes to have marriages more fre- quently, but bachelors in general are afraid to invest in a wife, and to their information that's where they make their mistake. When the gentle spring time comes and the weather milder.we are looking forward for a revival in this direction. Hugh McDonald. South Line, we understand. will be moving into our town this week, and we welcome him asa citizen. His daughter Christen intends to take a. "lt to Manitoba to vislttriends there. ens will be miss- ed on the South Line as she was a gen- eral favorite, but more especially by some of the youth of the masculine sex with whom Tena was an extra favorite. We hope the Pathmaster in town will open the Corner entering into Priceville from the Sumh Line. As it is now, strangers might follow the old street and find themselves rolled to the bottom of the hill when coming to the drift. So we advise those in power to attend to it. The highland hills are some times in had shape. What's the matter this winter that the old road is not taken, as it is far the safest. Our mill man is busv and cannot do half the work coming in on account of the lowneas of the water. Rev Matheson, of this place. and Rev Ballentvne, Maxwell, exchanged pulpits last Sundav. Intended me not grep. PRICEVILLE. i The Big Store New Goods The SLATER SHOE FOR MEN Mr Duncan McKinnon, Jr., is getttn: the material ready for a new house which he intends to erect in the near future. Mr Duncan McKinnon Sr. says he saw two crown That's alright, but at time of writing spring isn't much in sight. Misses Kate and Jessie MacDonald ot Hamilton returned home on Satur- day for a few weeks' visit around the parental firetiie. Glad to see you come, girls. bat very sorry to see you go. It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of another of Ben- tinekMveneratAl, pioneers in the person Ot Mr Samuel Ilillis who died on the evening ot the 2nd inst. lie had been in ill health the greater part of the winter so that death came as rather a relief to him. Deceased was in his 75th year. and for the past few years had been living with his brother' Mr. Dave Hillis. near Allan Park. Ho was a member and faithful supporter of the Presbyterian church here. The funeral took place on Sunday to Han- over cemeterv. Rev. Mr. Badge, ot Hanover. oftieietintr. ---Some wild words are being uttered by Col. Sam Hughes and others of his ilk as to what will happen in the Wars in certain eventualities. Public men I would do well toyeigh their wordsbe. ton suggesting mics and Iva-are. Miss Alice Boyce has returned from Southampton Mr Bandy McDonald is drawing the and fur the foundation of his new burn from near Durham. Mr Wm Lamont of Brant made . few calls in the neighborhood recently. Mr James Milne returned to " home in N. Dakota on Monday . An agitation is on foot among the progressive farm crs in this neighbor- hood-that is to say among them all-- to form a branch omee of the Farmers' Co-operative Machine Company near here somewhere. This is an exccliem idea and would offer many special ad. vantages to the farmer, besides getting all in: machinery at greatly reduced prices. We hope to hear more ot this are long. Mr James McKechnie spent Sunday at Mr Dougald MacDonald's. Mr Hugh McKinnon of Pusswood. Manitoba, was home here one Light last week. He returned to Tomato. where he is still. Mina Laura Hutton spent. Sunday at her home in Durhun. Our Supremacy in Dress Goods and Fancy prey .Ae- cessories will he more fully demostrated this Sprung than ever. We expect this week the fullest and most exquisite stock of Dress Goods ever exhibited North of Toronto. Voilas, Eolienne, Fancy Lustres. Crepe. de Chene and Mohair, the Fabrics tor 1905. Mohair is a fabric distinct in itself. It is light, strong, brilliant as silk, and above all it is extremely fashionable. Alex Russell. Groceries for CRAWFORD ..-.. 7 lbs RICE. . .25c 71W! 25c CATSUP..15c m CAI 3 bottles 15c PICKLES. . . . . . . . . . . 3 pkgs McLareu's JELLY. . . . . . . .. Saturday We want IOOO lbs. Butter. We have for this Spring the larg- est stock of Wall Paper we ever handled, in the most modern and exclusive designs, " prices from Sc to 25e per Rcll. New Wall Paper ONE Fred. W. Kelsey. PHOTOGRAPHS Winter Millinery Miss l. Dick. to sell " a great reduction. We will quote some prices: Hats that were 32.75 & $3 . . . . .......... .....' ......for 99c Hats that were $1.50 a... . .... ...... ......$2 " fr79c These hats are very stylish and a good quality. Colors: Brown, Navy, Champigu and White. Made hats m Velvet and Plush at a bargain. We make special mention this week of the Big Millinery Sale. We have about l00 READY-TO-WEARS THESE LARGE PHOTO- GRAPHS, finished in the latest style, mounted on a beautiful American mount, are worth $t .50 alone. This is going to adver- tise our Studio far and wide and hundreds of people will Bee them We do not say how long we can continue this offer " it means a lot of extra work and expense. We know this style of Photo. graph will please you. " it is real artistic. To introduce our FINE LARGE PHOTOGRAP HS, we have made arrangements to give with every dozen Cabinets. or, 250 9.5 20C (e. REED-:3? VOL. x, 5-315-533- w $21161 'itid Rum-cw m Runuw AM Rn'nrw um vamw um Rtvucw nu Ruvmw and Review an“ Rcvmw MN REVIEW um RIVIKW Atti Ne Revle Ne Ne [MIN limbo NEW Cret Ill .01 Ill tn! tbttl m ty