he June Delines suggestions f t will be apprt are interested of domestic valu 1 of recipes unde m Dishes," S Value," and "Un t«s,." and Isatb A clnrter on car ing of a Housew houseâ€"furnishing wardening sugge that will anve: fitter yet. New dip tyles; Every pair guarâ€" ct figure. irt Waist Suits ; Everyone style, made of fine material, g. In colors, black, white; hampagne, from $2.75 to 4.50 up your home with some of some Paper. We are selling t year than ever before. Sparkle Bank" ons Bulk Pickles IcArthur rset, C. B.C. Waist Suits . ludeced i 2 to 3 p. m on Saturday we zive you 0 lbs Redpaths nulated Sugar for 50¢ 50e worth to each customer, tical side of a wedding, the bringing the festivities withâ€" mable expenditure, is given m in a carefully written he June Delineator, which so suggestions for wedding at will be appreciated by + are interested. â€" Various ack beasts that prow!, the man ;inunll'y sniffing up the back t and feeding upon the garbâ€" | desire is the vilest. l?you Â¥ kind of decency. the next f those creatures blows the n evil smelliog story in your m his reward, Lift him out ir on the end of your boot. only effective cure.â€"Ex. DDING ECONOM Y everything bright and sh. _ Sample our enically in mâ€"proof ackage in bg'k. green all Paper 8 at 10c each se strike vou ? s 3; Ibs caught on Monday _4 sell. But the roUt Mel Bargains W Nothing that estic value are given ipes under the headâ€" ishes," "Spmach and "and "Unique Decorâ€" and Isabel Gordon ter on canning frait a Housewife." House urnishing ideas and ng suggestions are will appeal to home. M AJ 8, lTownsend‘s to M Norris‘ for He N we do not Laces and nre TY W all our s lor noon ight. tel Priceâ€" win stable IP‘rc s tor noon #} vdesdale _ travel * Monday 4 4 ttas. ence to noon m for lecaloCalevelesele CelaCaleCole ce anelaCeleCale"olecelene, 1ace ove a2e a2alaze|eale= l ane e%e a=6 e=slevelans gflmmflmmxxzxmmmmsm l Review Clubbing Rates Raevizw and loronto Uaily Star $1.90 Review and Toronto Daily News $1.85 ; Revizkw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 REvIiEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.00 RevieEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 REeviEw and Western Advertiser $1.00 REvIEw and Weekg Sun........ $1.75 REVIEW and Fam. Her & W Star §1.175 REVIEW and Weekly Witness. .. $1.60 REVIEW and Mon. &nkly Herald.$1.15 d€00qcog0dcdensescaceqcnenceaoces VOL. XXVIL NO. 21 Raevizw and loronto Vaily Star $1.90 Revigw and Toronto Daily News $1.85 Revizkw and Daily Globe........ $4.50 REvIEw and Weekly Globe...... $1.00 ReviEw and W. Mail & Empire. $1.75 RevieEw and Western Advertiser $1.00 RevIieEw and Weekg Sun........ $1.75 REVIEW and Fam. Her & W Star §1.75 REVIEW and Weekly Witness... $1.060 REVIEW and Mon. Vgeekly Herald.$1.15 Tapestry and Brussels at...................50¢c tc Heavy allâ€"wool Carpets at.................."5¢ tco Unions and Ingrainsg at.....................25¢ t A few pieces new Jap Matting, nice patterns, 20¢c The balance of our New Spring Carpets are to be cleared out at CLEARING PRICES. Special values in We have a full line of STERLING‘S HANDMADE Bootsâ€"_ "Outwearers" and they do outwear any other boot made." All sizesâ€"for Men, Women and Children. * We have full lines of these tamous makes at all prices In Fine Boots and Shoes we carry the best lines madeâ€" ** Victoria" and "Queen Alexandra " for Women "Albert‘"‘ and "King Edward" for Our Stock of MEN‘S AND BOYS‘ Clothing cannot be surâ€" passed anywhere. The assortment is large, the styles new and the gloth the most fashionable _ Our Suits for Boys and Youths are Particularly Nobby, and the prices are such as to suit any purse. They‘re this Seasom‘s latest styles. We have a large stock of themâ€"all sizesâ€"loose, fitted or belted backs. If you want a new Raincoat, at a bargainâ€"now is your Chance. Ladies‘ and Girls James Ireland. ag RAINCOATS‘ Boots and Shoes Working Boots Carpets 0@Q@O%O% 6e 0%&O0%@ 0@ 0 Clothing 04@A O%~ 6@ $1.75 $1.00 $1.75 §1.75 $1.60 .....50c to 1.25 per ya .....78¢ to 1.00 per ya . .... . 250 to 50c per yd W , 25¢ & 30c yd "s leorct ,re%nired to take 40 per cent. on each subject a 1d an aggregate of 60 per cent. | The percentages formerly required were 334 and 50 respectively, Only those who have to do with examinations can ‘realize how much the increased per ‘centages mean, Parents should see that their children who are studying for the entrance, do their work faithâ€" fully and send them regularly to school. A Stxâ€"YEarRâ€"Orp HrERro,â€"Despatches to the papers last Friday tell of a reâ€" markabla rescue at Fort Frances, where little Eric Williams aged six years saved his 5â€"year olg sister from Adrownâ€" ing. As an instance of the value of presence of mind it is worth reading: **Eric went fishing at the lower dock accompanied by his sister Agnes. Shortly after Mr Willtams missed the children and thinking they might have gorne towards the river, he started for the dock between the fails, and on his way met the children coming home. Agnes was streaming wet and crying, and Eric was helping her along. When questioned the little fellow said sister was sitting on the edge of the dock, and in turning around to get up had fallen in. The water at the place afterwardas pointed out was ten feet deep, bnt this did not deter Eric. With rare presence of mind he hooked the little girl‘s dress in his fishing line, and by the aid of it pulled in to the edge of the wharf aud ‘her up in safety." . Passep Wirn Hoxors,â€"Last Saturâ€" day‘s papers contained the names of Jos. Collinson who has passed with honors the recent examinations at the College of Pharmacy, also of Jas. LFarling son of Mr Jno. A. Darling who has also distinguised himself at the same examination. Congratulations to both lads and to Mr Darfing. Sr.. who can claim no small credit for "helping them on their way." Candidates who attend entrance examinations to High School are now THr "Post,‘ in A_ _ LawsUit,â€"Mr Geo. Ries of the Reid House, Hanover, has entered an action against the Post for alleged libel in a letter published some weeks ago, which justified the coramissioners in refusing license longer than three months, "if" it were true that they had heard that young boys us nrvciodpue qss t . 8 are allowed to lounge and are given all the pay for. Om & Gas.â€"The " International Qil & Gas Co." will send a drilling outfit to a district in Sullivan about three miles from Chesley to put a hole in the ground as soon as $1000 is subscribed. Accordâ€" ing to anitem in the EnterJ)rise. the surface indications are satis actory to an expert in whom the Standard Oil Co, has great faith. The Sons of Scotland committee hayâ€" ing in charge the 1st of July sports are waitingâ€"not patientlyâ€"on the G T R‘s decision as to a special train from Lonâ€" donon July 1. The coming of the famous cadets depends on this being seâ€" cured, â€" Other features are well advanâ€" ced. Durnam is OUT,â€"By all present appearances, Durham will haye no Laâ€" crosse Club in the C. L. A., this season. The C. L. A. Executive formed a very unsatisfactory«listrict, knowing it was against the Club‘s will, and the Durâ€" hams bhave dropped out rather than agree to it. The grant to the Public Library from the Legislature is the smallest received for many yearsâ€"only $30.99. _ A meetâ€" ing of the Directors is called for Saturâ€" day evening and a full atténdance is requested. A total eclipse of the sun which will be visible in Canada, will take place on the 30th of August next. It will be one of the greatest and most striking astronomical phenomena ever witnessâ€" ed in Canada. The hotel keepers in North Bruce have been warned to toe the mark. A few things must stop viz: Bunday drinking, ?he sale of liquor to minors, the throwing of dice, and the playing of poker, etc., etc. h JoHX CLARK, auctioneer. ! The Owen Sound Board of trade is in |favorofthe government ownership of telâ€" | ephones and has so informed the repreâ€" | sentative for North Grey at Ottawa. _ _Junior District No 1, C. L. A., will ! be composed of only two clubs, Hanover | and Southampton; â€" Walkerton, Tara | and Chesley having withdrawn. A ldoublo schedule has been drawn up. THE GrEAT Excursiox,â€"This year The Farmer‘s Institute Excursion to Guelph takes place on Saturday, June 10th and all the attractions of cheap rates and stay over privileges are allowâ€" ed as usual, They have just received some very handsome new Tweed and Worsted suitings for men at Jas lreland‘s, which will make up very swell suitsâ€"at very reasonable prices. To LET.â€"The rooms above A Mcâ€" Lachlan‘s store, recently occupied by Ur Gun as office. To rent on easy terms. Apply tc Remember the eale of Furniture &c of the Parker Estate at the residence, this, Thursday afternoon. Don‘t you forget that all kinds of carâ€" pets are being cleared out at live bargain prices, at Jas Ireland‘s. Walkerton jail is now empty, the st prisoner haying left some time ounge about the house all the liquor they can W H BrEax, Sec‘y A. F. & A. M. DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1905 Pss l The first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Town of Durham for the ear 1905. Will be held in the Town h-.llon Tuesday the Xch day of May, 1905, at 8 o‘clock p. m. Tabernacle Meetings will be held at Allan Park, beginning en Sunday, June 4th and will be continued every evening for the following three weeks, Evangâ€" elist Thos Bell of Hamilton will be in charge of the services. A cordial invyiâ€" tation is extended to the public. Services on Sunday at 10.30 a,. m., and at 2.30 and 7 p. m. Week nights at 8 p, m. sharp. The Report of the Inspector of Peniâ€" tentiaries of the Dominion for the last fiscal year contains several items of general interest. The average daily population of the penitentiaries during 1903â€"4 was 1,286. which was an increase of five per cent, over the previous year though less than for any of the seven years previous to that, The total numâ€" ber in custody on June20th, 1904, was 1,328and of these twelve percent were under twenty years of age. As to the nationality of criminals, 881 are given as Canadian born, 134 came from the United States, 125 from England, 53 ‘ from Ireland, 20 from Scotland, and a less number than twenty from several other countries. Of the total number, 223 said they abstained altogether from intoxicants, 619 were temperate drinkâ€" ers, and 486 drank to excess. The interesting item of the religious aftilia tion of the convicts is giyen as follows: 30 belonged to numerous small sects, Christian and nonâ€"Uhristian: 11 were Budhists; 28 were Lutherans; 84 were Baptists; 116 were Presbyterians; 139 were Methodists; 251 belonged to the Churchof England; and 662 were R oman Cathelics.â€"Ex. | _ Nothing about boy or girl is more noticed than their manners, Yet many a girl frets because her hat is shabhy, and never worries because her manners are unlovely ; and many a boy thinks a better suit of clothes might help his chance in life, without dreaming of bettering his manners instead.â€"Ex. DENTAL CHANGE â€"Mr. J. F, Grant, D. D, 8., L D. S8,, has bought out Mr. T. G. HMolt‘s business and on thefirst of next month will occupy the roomsabove the Post Office formerly occupied by Mr. Pickering. We congratulate our young townsman on his successfalstuâ€" dent career and hope his business carâ€" eer will be as successful. His business card will appear next week. GoT 15 Yrars.â€"This was the sentence meted out to a young married man at the Assizes in Owen Sound last week for attempted rape on a young girl of 13 years, a daughter of Mr James Reid, Ffoemerly= of.â€"Normanby.â€" The judge charged against the prisoner ve?y strongly. Cap tain Snider as will be seen wants recruits for No 4 Co. preparatory to anâ€" other outing at Niagara. The loss of the Reflnentul band and the downfall of the drill shed has taken the glamour ofldthh annual military picnic at this end. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup per will be administered in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath, June 4th next at 11 a, m. _ Rev Mr Farouharson has a class for the study of the higher things in the Christian life which meets in the vestry Thursday evening at 8 o. m. Orders taken at the office of this paper for The Weekly Mail and Empire and the Durham Review to be mailed to any address in Canada, Great Britian or the United States from now untlii Jan. Ist, 1906. for 65 cents. _J. L. Flarity is making to order a fineline of ladies‘ upâ€"toâ€"date coats , in fancy cravenettes. Call and see them. You will be delighted. Lemon Bros. cireus visited Walkerton and Mt. Forest last week and Owen Sound Monday this week, drawin g large crowds. The Review and Daily Star to new Subscribers to end of year for only $1.00. Easily remitted, Do it now, Brick for sale, or will exchange for wood. Apply to Ayling £&Son, at the vrickyard, Durham. If you want araincoat at a decided bargain, you can get it at Jas Ireland‘s. This week we issue, for most of our mails, earlier than usual so as to allow us fittingly to observe the holiday sacred to the memory of the great Queen and with equal feryor for her son, who has changed his birthday for celebration purposes we pray, "God Save the King." Tabernacle Meetings. Court of Revision Town of Durham. Wm, B. Vorrzrt, Town Clerck. Victoria Day. #4 sds e on c __zzl2l X)%, No. 8, Baxo.â€"The Band will accompâ€" any the Regiment to camp. By Order, § C. J. Sproule, Capt. & Byt. Major. f Adjomt. No. 7, URRSSâ€"Nonâ€"Com. Officers and men in heavy marching order with helmets. _ Officers. Scarlet serge, Forâ€" qile cap, Sword, Sword and cross belts. All uniform worn must be strictly regiâ€" mental. Nn, 5, EERvVICE RoLrurs.â€"Officers comâ€" manding companies will as soon as the gervice rolls are complete forward a reâ€" turn of the members enrollied to the Commanding Officer. No, 6, Ratroxs & Kitr.â€"Officers comâ€" manding eongmiel will see that the Nonâ€"Com. Officers and men provide themselves with one day‘s cooked rauon and the usual kit required for their use while in camp. By Lieut. Col. A. G. Campbell, Comâ€" manding. Head Quarters 3lst Regiment. Owen SHound, May 16th, 1905, No. 4, MostIL1zaTIO®.â€"In compliance with M. 0. 42â€"2, 1905 the companies of the 3lst Regiment will assemble at Company Head Quarters on Tuesday the 13th day of June next and proceed to Divisional Camp at Niagara for 12 days annual training. Buch was the great reformer : at a safe distance we may say he might have been more tolerant here, or a little less harsh there, but were it not for such men as he, we had never possessed the liberties we have. The picture of Knox with his body gremuturely enfeetbled but spiritinvincible as given h! Melville deserves to live, " I‘saw him," says he, "every dar of his doctrine go hulie and fear (elowly and wearily) with a furryâ€" ing of materials about his neck, a staif in the one hand and good Godly Richard Ballanden his servant holding up the other oxter from the Abbey to the parish kirk; and by the said Richâ€" ard and another servant hfted up to thedmlpit where he behov ed to lean at his first entry; but before he has done with his sermon, he was so active and vigorous that he was like to ding the pulpit in blads? (i, e. shivers) So the: spirit triumphed though the body deâ€" . cayed till on UMonday Nov, 2th 1572 the man with the two handed sword enterâ€" . ed into his rest and over him was never . pronounced truer word than those . uttered by Regent Morton, "There lies | he who never feared the faee of man." _ and Sestroyed the marks of idolatry, second time at 8t Andrews, when, in tace of the Archbishop with * a h spears and a dozen of culyerâ€" ins "and a hostile army within twelve miles, he dared to enter the pulpit and y 6 o :nsting the buguu.nd sellers e % qq passion for reality comes dut In‘ t?vuy he met the demand while on the Galleys that he should kiss an image of the Virgin Mary that was held out to him. Instead of kissing the image be threw it in the water saying *"She‘s light : enough let her swimâ€"its only a pented | bred" (i. e,. painted board.) All his life “ he was seizing things that hadgheld men enslaved and ventured to dub them with | a"sentenceâ€"* Its, only a pented bred." | Taunted once by Lethington who was / examining him before the Council with | the words **You forget yourself, you are not now in the pulpit" he revealed | his very soul‘s depth in the reply, " 1| am in the place where I am demanded of conscience to speak the truth and therefore the truth I speak, impugn | who list." | dofe. The great ecenes in his life wore at 8t Andrews when he was called amidst many fears on his own part to take the work of its public ministry ; wr&hï¬.when.h_uner hi; ll;et.u:in lt,o nd his preaching was followed b a riot during which the " rascal mulu;-' tude" tore down tore down the images er, through the crisisat 8t. Anâ€" | drew‘s his experiences in the French ys, his stay in Engln.nd, chiefly at 1ck, his flight to the continent on ion of Mary Tudor, his return | to d in 1559 that he might stand i th his fellow countrymen at Stirling toapswer for theirlives, the reformation | of the Church of Seatland followed by | t e Juro of reconstruction with its ‘ joys and its disappointments. The speaker noted as the outstanding ‘ of his character a certain retiâ€"| in taking a decided course till he | felt the pressure of conviction urgiugi h= forward. a spirit of real gentieness | all the rouï¬h exterior and a | cograge that made him utterly fearless ] when he felt that stern work was to be | t body of protestants in Europe, 7 ca, and indeed through the wige w Mr Farquharson dealt with the h of the Scottish reformation on h morning, taking his text from th@stormy leaye taking of the most B\S <t <10O ARCHIVES TORONTO ed of all the Old Testament Proâ€" ; o cmrks +; **My Father, my Father, the| This will be the last chance to camp on ots of Israel and the horsemen ‘the historic old battlefield around Fort of." He sketched the troubled |\George und‘ Queenston Meights. Preâ€" of Society in Scotland at the time ‘m‘“m‘y drills Saturday, May 27, June i Knox was born and followed the |3rd and 10th at 6.30 p. m.. A few mare ur hundred years haye come and gince Jobhn Kmnox was born in dington, Scotiand, and with the s have come many changes. Could zske again after a Rip Van Winkle xperience of four centuries and in upon us it would be hard to tell _ what feelings he would survey altered aspect of things. Muci\ : would be to delight him and yet will hesitate as to whether his comâ€" rould be with a rod or with a psaim ise, Howeverthat may be it was E-'lpy a fitting thing that Sunday Ist was selected as a day to review emory and the principles which fearlessly defended. Along with Regimental Orders Knoox, The Great Reformer. | Spend Jui; and / |If you ure, we can save you money. The Busy Store On the Busy Corner R. B. KEELER and SON§ Are you going to do any Papering ? NEW Wall Paper From Lot 16, 2nd con., W.G. R., Bentinck, an aged milch cow, color gray, Any information will be thankâ€" fully received and auy one harbouring same will be dealt with according to And Notice further given that a Meetâ€" ing of the Council for general business will be held at 2 0‘clock in the afternoon of the eame day. Dated this 10th day of May 1905. vision for the 'lc';wmhig of Glenelg for the year 1905. Will be hbeld at the Townlh.l‘p Hall on Saturday the 27th day of May, 1905 at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon. 3rd and 10th nt 6.30 p. m. _A ‘few more men can still be taken. _ Apply at once to Carr. 0. M. Sx1poer. No, 460, Slst Regiment. Bands will play and fNags will fly t accompany the enthusiasm of the grea! est Dominion Day Durh am has yet had h :‘kbe Sons of Scotland ('n'.!‘tmiuoe ;ma making gnod progress with their big day of National sports on Domnion Day. The highland cadets, of London, ahout 70 strong, are coming and thoso who have seen their marching and milâ€" itary manoeuvres are loud in their praise. Besides these, 10 or a dozen pipers and druammers are coming, prige danciag and the whole round of athietâ€" ic sports as proved so successfal last year, For the evening concert the Town Haill and the rink have been secured and a brilliant group of performers, of whom more later on. which are very becoming and quite popular in the cities, We have in stock a splendid showâ€" ing of these as well as of other {fashionable shapes and styles for summer wear, We extend a corâ€" dial invitation to everyone to see our fine display of Summer Milâ€" linery. ( Miss Dick. ‘Polo‘ & ‘Short back Sailor‘ Last week in company with our head trimmer, Miss Porter, we attended the Summer Millinâ€" ery Openings in Toronto and have brought home many new ideas and styles in Ladies‘ Sumâ€" mer Hats and Bonnets. New Styles In Summer Millinery The first sitting of the Court of Two new leading shapes are the All paper bonght from us trimâ€" med free, SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW THIS WEEK. _\__ MBS WM, Lak®, Dornoch, Ont. Our large Spring Stock of CANADIANand AMERICAN Wall Paper has arrived and we can now show you the larâ€" gest stock of upâ€"toâ€"date Wall Paper eyer shown in Darham CHAS RAMAGE, Peamrwter axo Posuirsace. STRAYEV OR STOLEN. olunteers, Attention ! Court of Revision Township of Glenelg. @ # # _ J. 8. Buack, Clerk 1 in Durkam. G#*p