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Quite a while has elapsed since we last wrote from here. I can only plaid the busy season " the excuse. and the preparation necessary for coming events. We might make a passing reference to the death of Mr A. Tucker's little child, that was born last Christmas and died on the 28th of May last, deeply regretted and amid the spmpathlee of the whole neighborhood towards the parents ,who lose their only remaining sun. having lost their other in the winter. News ot last three or tour weeks ago passed over as being too stale. The revival meetings, we are told, have been productive ot much good in the Ebenezer neighborhood, many at the old, as well " the you“, protesting a change of heart. The Rev. Mr. Mc- Gee, the conference revivalist who eon- daeted the meetings, was possessed of a land ot humor, telling many racy anecdotes and keeping his hearerg-- Talmage like-in rippling laughter at times. It is not our purpose to repeat This Stare clues l " 7 p. m. ). RT,yihf,,e,",,r, is the keynote at Burnett's Dress Goods Department. A look through our selection reveals a perfect wealth of ideas dist you will see nowhere else. Pick where you any, we think you will be thor- oughly satisfied. The elegance of materials and the beautiful new shades make our exposition of new fabrics for summer gowns far surpass the best efforts of former seasons. Special Values in Mans Furnishings Aye/s mir Vigor We have just opened up a shipment of Shirts that are the essepce of style. Neat patterns in light, medium, and dark-soft, stiff and pleated fronts. ” We glory in the shoes we sell, not only because of the increasing number, but be- cause of the prime values we are offering. Our Shoes make the feet glad " they are not only good lockers but also good wearers Poor Hair Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It tttire" for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a 1Gali'lht,- . 2tlt for Now is the time when people are looking into the hosiery question. Besides wanting them to wear well, you want ' fast black' and that is just where we can meet you. All Kinds. All Sgyles. hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, crows long and heavy, and all dan- druff disappears. "My - In “an! my. I" gum. and! to point h. By?PresrA ugh Fiair ""“ -- -_e_--_ Rim" 'ié.uaara r'tusTt.".tgtrgfe'..e - ll - - We Glory in the Shoes we sell June Weather. Calls for Shirt-waists And we are ready with the finest range of choice Waists we have ever shown. The Styles will please you, also the prices. Hosiery North Egremont. iiuuTEmTiCiruaus. man. It. a. _r,ji.eje.rr, The People’s Store i?].']',.],.',"'? Stylish Summer Fabrics All Prices i Summer Shirts for Young Men a. c. Am 00.. Mug-3.1 We have a full range of the B. & I. BIAS FILLED CORSETS in Drab and White at $1.00. Also the CROMPTON STRAIGHT FRONT CORSET at $1.00. An extra good comet for 50c and 60c in the WHITE, made by the Wray Company of London. Corsets! Corsets Corsets! Stands for all that is absolutely correct in wearing apparel tor Men and Boys, and at the same time the prices are kept down to the level and in some cases below the level of the sorts that find a place in many stores. Comparison first and then the wear test are the levers which we expect will continue to lift our Clothing higher and higher in pub- lie esteem. Men’s Suits at 34, 8. 10 and 12 Boys’ Suits at 82, a, 5 and 88 ROBERT BURNETT The Burnett Clothing any here, but his Scotch ones were given in fairly good broad dorie. ”Saundie and Jock tr coming in for a large share of the ridicule. The ever hospitable home of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown was again the scene of a very pleasant gathering. on the evening Jane 2nd. The enjoyable event was in celebration of the 20th anniversery of their wedding, when relatives and friends from surrounding towns and villages and neighborhood gathered together and wished them by actions, as well asin words, many more years of happy wedded life together. After many happy reunions a sumptu- ous supper was served to upwards of 60. A large bridescake, the creation of the hostess and her two amiable daughters, adorned the table. At the conclusion of the supper each guest was provided with a boquet be- tore retiring into the parlor where the time was pleasantlv spent in music. song and recitations. Many and var- ted articles of china were presented to the ever youthtul couple. The father or the bride, Mr Robt Henry, again gave his .. little " daughter away, with great good humor. in a manner quite characteristic of him, in events of a sociable nature. Oar warmest wish. es are tendered along with others fora long and happy future. The gather- ing dispersed to their homes, after the singing of Bg Auld Lang Syne " in the circle formation of unity. The sun’s opening rays ot the early bright June morning were beginning to dawn-we hope in an auspicious way. as an aug- ury ofa bright and happy h1ture--as each one wended their several ways. The song service at the Hall on the evening of Sunday last was, in the " sence of Rev Mr Roach, conducted by Mr Ali Tucker, who spoke very ap- propriately on the subject matter dir cussed in the various anthems and hymns sung by choir and congregation this is as it should be. Mr Tucker is possessed, we think, of the right idea in this respect an d has a hap y talent in giving expression to it. 'lBhe choir selections were again arranged with a view towards showing the progressive steps of a. Christian, closing up with a very beautiful piece, entitled " Home At Last. " Miss Laughton presided at the organ with her usual grace and ability. The choir Was also assisted bv Miss Kate L. Dixon of the Ebenezer, Misses Lothian, Watt and Brown, and Messrs Lothian and Renmek, of Amos congregation. , .6. grant. This more npenl at. 7 n. m. a“ we t Also Miss Mary Currie died on the 30th May after a long illness of many years which she bore with Christian patience. She was amongst the pion- eers at the Durham Road, Glenelg, coming there 55 years ago settling with her father, mother and rest ot the family on lot so and 51 I,?: R. Con, l Gfenelg when conveniences were out of question for they were few and far between. She was buried in Priceville. Rev Mr Mathewn. her pastor omciating " the funeral. The Rev Mr Lang a probationer preached in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday last, Mr Matheson being away filiintt an appointment in Erin Township, County Peel. A number trom the surroundings took in the Guelph Excursion on Sat- urday last and were well pleased had the rain kept awny however they saw Guelph and the Model Farm and Cot a wetting; but for all they were pipyr. ed with the tnp and were well used by the managers of the Farm for there was abundance ot eatables which means a great deal when a person is hungry. We cannot begin to describe what we saw there but it made us feel ashamed ot our manner otlarm' ing when we saw the beautiful plots of crop there. Miss Mabel Hincks of Toronto is spending a while with her father and mother of this town at present. Miss Hincks Is an attractive young lady and many a young heart will be cheered to are her amongst us again for a time. Before another issue of the Review reaches us we will have the pleasure of announcing same of the pleasant events. Mr Hector McDonald. of Walkerton. spent a day or two visiting friends on the south line, Glenelg. lately. Miss Bella McKinnon, ot Toronto, came home on Saturday last to her father’s Mr Hugh McKinnon, South Line, where she intends to stay all summer. The sacrament will be dispensed in the Presbyterian church in this place on Sunday the 25th inst. Preparatory services on Friday previous at the usual hour in the morning. Commissioner Neil McCannel is im. proving somewhat how his late illness and we hope he will be able to attend to county council matters next week at Owen Sound. The revivals held at Ebenezer dur- ing the space oi three weeks ended. A large number made open profession, ehiefly youngsters with a few ot the old heads amongst them. " Hurrah " tor Top Cliff and its new post oftiee which opened on the lst of June with A. McCuaig as postmaster. Mail three times a week, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday. The post- offiee is in part of Mr McCuaig's tine new brick house, although not yet oe- cupied the office will be found regular- ly attended to. Mrs John McInnes of Calgary, N. W. T., but formerly of the Durham Road,Gleuelg, writes stating that she and the family are well and delighted with the country. The many triends of Mr and Mrs 9ieInueis in this place will be pleased to hear of their plea sure in the North West. Norman McIntyre and sister Miss Dorothv visited their sister Mrs Rose, Bruce County, a week ago. The Rev Mr Morrison ot Cedarville, the veteran minister of Proton, occupied the pulpit in the Esplin church last Sunday, Mr Lee the pastor being ab- ssentattending the Geneal Assembly. Mr Morrison preached a good sermon and received a warm reception from his old members. The Christian Alliance people here are having nightly meetings this week and also a love feast every day in the church. There is a number ofpreach- em here. Mr Geo McLeach was the tipst to arrive, having arrived on Fri- day the 9th; he is never last when were is a good thing to be done. We have on our sick list Messrs And. Ridden and Joseph McArdle, two of the ha rdiest old men here, and both have the same complaint. Thev have a bad Cold and are gaining very slow- Iv. Mr. Samuel Knisley of Mt. Forest is at present visiting Mr Frooks of this place. Sam is a great favorite, espec- ially ot the fair sex. Mr Thomas Champion driven a. very speedy colt now and an 11p-uedate buggy. He says he would rather have the little tan shoes than Bert's No. to's any time. Quite a few fish stories on the go now. One young gentleman in this burg caught that many he had to make two trips to the river to get them home, and another young man from Swinton Park got so many speckled trout that he gave some to his nearest and dear- - ikeam, Neil McKinnon and Archie McDonald,trom Top Cliff, visited in the Park one evening lately. Misses Maggie and Kate McDonald, from the City, are visiting at home now. Wm wears a happy smile now. Ptigeviiie. . Maple Park Hopeville Err, 't'v.'i7f.l$51,tit '.r, m ' . .u‘ t'Ct"i' TITT ONTA Messrs Robin Ferris and Howard Watson visited in the Park one evening. What we would like to know; [(1)1511 TU', kick. At this horrible slash and mud. If Darwin's theory be u no That nature kindly gives To an"; the means to adapt him- sel . To the needs of where he lives. " the rain keeps on " at late, Some day. perebanee---wbo knows? Just like a duck we may start to look For webs between our toes. Miss Kate Pryle returned to the bare utter a. fortnitthi's visit with friends in the County Town. Miss Saunders of Durham is spending a few pleasant days visiting her aunt. Mrs Wm Buchanuan. Mr John Matthews left last week for Owen Sound where he has secured a lucrative situation. Messrs Geo. Ledingham Sr. and John Morrison leave tttie week tor a trip to the Prairie Province. We wish them a pleasant trip and safe Journey. Mr and Mrs Jno. Greenwood of Traversmn spent a couple ot davs last week visiting friends in and around the burg. The first June wedding in Dornoch took place last Wednesday when Mr Wm. Corlett of Hllladale was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Muss Minnie Runnings, one of our most esteemed young ladies. Miss Katie Corlett performed the Miee of bridesmaid while Mr Wm. Runnings, assisted the groom through the trying ordeal. The young couple take up residence in Hilladale, and that that new home formed ' 'among the mynad homes or earth' may be fall of joy and prosperity is the sincere wish of all Dornochere. Miss Black of Brampton is the guest of her brother, Mr B. Black, at present. The monthly meeting of Women's Auxiliary in connection with the Prar. byterian church, was held on Monday afternoon. Miss Dow of Owen Sound helpfully addressed the meeting on .. Service. " Mrs R Hay, and her son George, visited Chatsworth friends last week. A number of our cicizans report a very pleasant time at the Guelph Mod- el Farm. An exciting incident occurred in front of Mr II. Hunt’s warehouse on Monday atternoon, when Mr Dawson Campbell's horses broke loose while he was unloading potatoes. No serious damage was experienced except up- coming Dr Smith's tie-post, upsetting the waggon and breaking the tongue a tew yards off. Mr R Hay took in the excursion to Gueiph and called at Elura, to see his sister Mrs Thompson, who is sum: ring from a schw attack of ty phoid tever. Mr and Mrs Hunt, ot this place were. guests at a. reception tendered Miss Boyce, prior to her deparure top Win- nipeg. at the home at Mr and Mrs Geo Twamley on Monday evening. Mr Wm Wade ot Welbeck visited the Young People's meeting here last Sunday evening. Come again, Bill. 3 It is not known. says the tit,ratrord Beacon, ny many patutnasters---tn fact, by many township councillors-that the. municipality, according to the present law, is liable for an accident that may happen on the road. This does not mean the allowance between the ditches, but for the whole width of the thoroughfare, which is generally (ill feet. As it is now every person who meets with a mishap on the highway-either through hie own carelessness or that of tanother-can bring suit against a townahip and stand a favorable chance of recovering damag- es, it being well known that in litigation between a. private individual and a cor- poration the sympathies of the jury are generally with the individual. The responsibility of the webmaster is great and it is his business in the in. terests of the township to see that his road division is kept in repair at all times. See large posters issued from this office for particulars. f5ortsoif5eois1i:uvil Demonstration Its rain, rain, rain. From the sun's rise till it sets. And its rain, rain, rain, In all sham and styles of Wets. Its Oh! to be a swan. Or a fish of, the humid flood, For then perhaps wed none of Everybody wants to 3 co the Ctutadtt has the gmtest Cadets, hear the Pipe Band I 1th 1tt:'clt'lte,': in (11:12:51: of - c an i u tb and but space forbids. man my other toflt1'hr, 'a,turly" First-class attractions, Musical and Spectacular A Hint to Pathmasters. Saturday .6ng Ist. TORONTO ix at," a: 1,NA?jW8yf'tii'i _ "a The Wool must be dry, well washed and free from bars, and matted fleece in order to bring the highest market price. All other wool is known as rejects & is subject to a lower price If you are wanting any goods, we will give you 2 cents a pound more than the cash price. We will give you more goods for $1 worth of wool than you will get elsewhere and give you a very large stock to choose trom. Good Supply of Hardware, Granite and Tinware. Per;,rason--Gotilou-ris A. o. Clarke's eotmnoiotstiou- That. this Council will be "tistied to have we matter decided by the Tp. Engineer under me Ditches and Watercourse Act, and as Mr Robb is the aggrieved puny Wu Wait his further action in the matter. Curried. MeArtuur--Fer,s,rusrou--Th" clerk be instructed to write Proton Cottuett asking for a conference to settle Townline ex- penditure for past tive years and we uppomt Come. Robb as a. committee to meet. Proton Com. to adjust new.» ata date to be mmuully agreed upon. Date to be fired by Frown Gounod. Curried. Comr. Gordon reported on rep Vern amounting to 64.50, Report. ed, order granted. Carried. Reeve reported on consultmg Wm. Kingston on legal manerg. His opinion on Hulutein sidewalks was submitted to Council. His opinion was to coutirru acc‘t of Cement Co. Durham and as it. Reuwick's macluuery is fired, therefore it is exempt from tuxuion. Council met Jane 9th. Minutes sus- tained. Report adopted. and 83 be paid reeve for his services. Curried. Ou motion--Coutteil formed into a Court ot Rensiou. Portland Cement; Co. Durham appeal. not reduced. It. Ranwick reduced '800---Roll was fimdly passed Council rsmuned--Jatmss Muck. Secy. S. B, No2 presenied an application ru- questing the issuing of School Demen- tures amounting to $1800. to erect a new School house In said section. Reeve examined the preliminary stops “ken by the trustees and found the requirements of the law fully complied with and recom- mended theit request. Gordou---Roub---Th" Jan. Myer‘s aee't of $5.50 for baking Wm. Romulus to o. S. gaol be paid. Carried. A. Drum spikes 61.15; J. E. Round gravel 66 eta; Reeve distributing Ptthrolls 2dnys 06.00 clerk downs day 83.00; Clerk's qnnter‘n min-y 938.75; Com. Gordon hulf day securing operator tor 81.00. Council “warned to. meet July toth. D, ALLAH. Glen. Br law No 189 to cumulus the Seat. me Lubor‘in Drumore was 3180 passed and signed. 1tobb-Ferensttr--'Nat an nppropn- ation of $250.00 be made to each of the road divisions for general imp: other than bridges and culverts and large jobs of hill cutting. and the road divisions the “me as lat-s year. Carried. Byulaw No 188 to issue Debentures for S. S.No 2 Imouucing m '180G--ptusstsd usual readings Resolved that following aoc'ta be paid-- W. B. Sutton expresq tshtxtgttr0 tPr, C, Yard wide PRINT, worth 16e, for. . . . . . . . Balance of our 8 ct. PRINT for. . . . . . . . ., FANCY MUSLINS, worth Me, for. . . . . . . 2 MENT, SUITS, were $1, for. . . . . . . . . . . 3 lbs 'I‘APIOCA for......................... 4lbs CURRANTS for........................ 1 package SWISS INDI),.................... TOMAL'OES, CORN and PEAS..........each, Wool Wanted At The Big Store Egremont Council Alex. Russell. [Bargains for Saturday kage SWISS 'iy'00D,.....................10 cts AL'OES, CORN and PEAS. . . . . . . . . .each. 10 cts From 2 till 3 o'elock Saturday, we will give 9 lbs Redpath's Granulated Sugar for 500 Not more than 500 worth to any one person " " For which we are prepared to pay the Hizhest Market Price were 8.50, for............... double breasted, were $10, for.. I Groceries I 2 eul- adopt- A general Renting business transacted Drafts issued and collection tmade, on all points Deposits received and inter out allowed at era-rent totes SAVINGS BAIN mute-t allowed on 1ty.le!.P tank deposit. of '1.00 end up- wu-di Prompt" “ti-16:3; -Gii -Tvi7, facilltv mauled ell-comers hing am (ll-twee. a 1KBlLIL%tAttene DURHAM AGENCY CAPITAL, Authorized. . . . . . £2,000,000 CAPITAL. Paid YP........... 1,000,h0 RESERVE B'UNDI......l.y. 1.000.000 AGENTS in alt prlnciml point: an Ontario. Quebec, Manitoba. United States and England. HOTEL & FARM for SALE or to BEN T. Will be sold. or rented separately it desired. that well-known hnlel and de- sirable. stock farm at. the Rob Roy, Lot, m and ll, Con. l. S. D. R., 1r'Hrteitt. (I); were: in farm, more orlesa. Blacksmith Sh“? on one corner. Hotel across the, ro . Every tield well watered. Imile from school, and 1 mile from post ofBee. Four miles from Durham. Good brick house with 10 moms, cable with stone foundation, frame harm, stone pig pen. and Rood hearing orchard. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply Box 11 Durham P. o. G. Ream Prop For School Section No I. Glenelg. A male teacher Wllh seconu clam profes- sional cerriticate. Salary at, the mute of $100 per annum. Duties to commence on the third Monday in August. Appli- cations must; he in the hands of the undersigned not later than the 16th day of June. Personal nppli-rntion preferred. GEO. 811mm. Secretary. Bunessnn Thorough Bred Cattle and Yorkshire Hogs. All begismrnd Stock and likely nmls. Apply to -- Jan. 2, 19th5. (ll'lulli) BANK AA (llllllll Abnut 7 miles from Durham on the Gurafrnxa. Road. Title good. Ponies- sion at once. must he sold. Apply to Durham, Feb. 100 Acre FARM forSALE TEAC EIER WANTED. c,tli?i,li',,tifli?r'ti' w. r. OOWAN, President. GEO. P. REID. Hunger. FOR SALE. tPt I‘aos. SCAR? & Boss. Rocky Summon P. U FPmlieW'iitid 1905, it? J. P. TELFORD. 25 eta 10 cts uni- Ll s0 tWiiiiiiiiiirl T; Creates tit i"i.liiBA VOL. “an..." I Review our Y’MMM thvutw and 10m REVIEW and Town! REVIEW Mid Daily1 REVIEW and 1voee vamw and W. 114 REVIEW mud \Veula Ravuw and Week! REvmw and Fam. 1 Raw-n" umd Week! Ruvncw and Mon., NE 100 ydlonly and my 60 yds only P plaids. 7 only 63 yd Sn green. tt 3 only tl yd Sui de chm Indies in CttElstn work and plain. fturu, in black. t 36 pr Udim' til Hum yo: Children, in one 100 yds w Of the Good Ladies' [j Ladi M0 yds Fan Men's s Bring in your Lamar Rand New Cotton T) New Fancy V in Spec1 Wash 0 Ready=m For Me Boots a 3 yds ch pr Lndim' o, pr Children ‘I We am it. qmlitia. Chicken Duck Turkey est styles. Here are a SE We ha Shirts vou bu Is on the if you I or.der, WI Save " Ja your por Don 't f makes where e kn he new Med h "ave ti ly