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PE ES Properly 'co Grand noi, t dur latte! them, High- m Acne) Olll lOW' teand meman one to gut f Bell 1905 go and “vs. tson site may and the Very "iltppers. d Laced up m " ond Yesh able. We , is; g JUNE slsr, 1905 BIG 4 TIF, - SELLS atis CHEAP W. H. BEAN Ladies In y twilled cotton sheen”. " in “no White HQ-dypnmds. large tov............. Table Linen........................'" I] Floor Irilvloth. l and 2 rdstude....2rtett ,ctairoilCloth............................ Jul-uneq- Matting..........-..- "flif'illll)lifrgillllWlN The Hanover Conveyancer. LENDS MONEY at very lowest ran-s. Plgcgg "tBur- of all kinds in reliable ' ~r=|14mlw~~ CeIIeets Debts. Arrenges Business DiHurtMties, Drsws Wlitings _r,.'v, Sells C. P. R. Tickets to I“ points. t so Acres BQMMck ..-v. n”: Mn..." mr nuwk 125 Acres Norman» Con is; Welnomed and improved. Will rent if not sold soon. )‘urt- Honey and Fresh Groceries In")! on hand Huskies other lands he offers lhcl'ollowing Burg-Ills: 100 Acre: Norm-why South-W LACE CURTAINS wink long. winches Witte............ 1C0 Acne Sentinel Net? Rocky Sauce?“ " ell unmoved nnd owner as: nu enough tim 'rtsr to my priceashed. Durham Reeldenoe owned by J.L. Browne 'r:'::',',',',":?,",')",",',',; Also a Inge number of other Farm uln Town Properties. lie Hanover Conveyancer. Hanover Wall Paper Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes MacFarlane t Co. Druggists ' Booksellers. Curtains, of STOCK 1%Cr7li7rtJi';TdiWiFiGue. REDUCTION my ', CiiiitiriGiituid In extra good Farm n“ m-r Immd to tto west. I L. H. MILLERi Paris Green Potato Bug Killer Insect Powder and Hellebore H. H. MILLER. I m-rsklns. . . .. . . . . .eu0. '.t Buck Stu-cu rnuennm. '. Wturts.... .H " Mir “his” . . . . . ., " Nightgown! We have decided to reduce our stuck of different lines. See our window full ot All good value " regular prices for one week. We offer them at a direct Bae-. G4 less ing to you at 25 per cent. To clear on: balance of our nearly all this year'e tte- signs, we are plain; "bt is your opportuhity to per rooms " s saving 2'll'g third the cart. Ktlf looking for Wedding Presents, it will pay you to see our bargains in CHINA, I-3 less PARKER’S Drug Store n A 1)! PL.‘ w I'L\ R M .. ............tt.00 bt except 25(- & 4w. Inn-e worked edges my. . . .. . . . . .0100. ago-mi 450'th Scum rtuierskirtta... . .... 1.00 each Wttistst.. . . mic an no ouch Walsh. . . . . _... . . . . .500 and 75e each Nightumuls. . . . . . .7.U, Ind 1.00 "ch Corsa.t Covers... . . . 25¢ and we each at (lllltlll'll BUN}! DURHAM than regular prices. Now Sear Rocky Sangeen North ot Allan Park South-west of Var “Me. . .250 s yd ......M.toetwtt 2.w indium-:31! ..P..5carnuttre yd .........thcayd .........aenrd W398 25c ts.ptir P328330): on Mmn -Cor - euro in the Wntbrun, Teleu'o lat week, tux-Rial»: a notable instance of lifesaving Whith is worth recording. " A wave of exeitement struck the u.- unlly quiet village rt Cami". on Friday morning. June 2nd when the report spread that Lillie. third (laughter of Amos Partly had been drowned in the meuter River. When the school children came out for the morning recess, they saw the body lying in the river. and at once re rted the nutter to the Principal. Allan Nelson. who. without delay rushed into the river nrd raised the body, whieh was lying on the hack the with face out of the water. The face was black the teeth set. and the limbs stiff. Mr Nelson was joined by Mr Harry Day of the Trude-1‘s Bank. The child's mouth was pried open, and means taken to restore breathing, which means were immed- iately effective, and the application of wnnuth and friction soon brought good results. In the alisente ot the local 1rhvsjeau.very great, pmiee is due to Mr Nelson and those associated with hunforthe irompt manner in which they responded. and for their hearty work whith saved n life. lt is sup m- ed that, the little girl, less than T.'t, yPars old, had fallen over the end of the mm-m-e on her hack. and floated on her hark to the point where her body wna discovered. The next day the child was little the worse of her adventure. " A fakir is hugging some good game in several of the towns in the eastern part of the province. He taken orders for men's clothing at low figures. taking the measure and promising to send it to a Toronto house' collecting a do it 0185. In one town he is said to me rsked in ower 8200. Of course the clothes ordered never arrive. It u astonishing how many pen le can he found who are willing to Kand over cash to perfect strangers not knowing if the proposed consideration shall ever materialize. Tan C. P, R. LtyE.--Lwt week J ,0. Stinson drove across to the c. P, RJine between Owen Sound and 'lororto " the proposed junction with the line to Prom-ville. Durham and Hanover. which " in expected will he extended through Chalev to Southampton. The junction according to two staked surveys is at. Corhett's mill, two miles and two feet north of Proton station. and It is the in. tention of the C. P. R. to double track the road to Peotou stution making it the junction station and not Fliisherton 1 station as understood at. our meeting here. There is a fight on between this place and alittle place called Dromore in Egremont township wherethey have no railroad at present and from which place ther propose to send a committee of thirteen men to interviewthe U. P. R. trttieitrN. Three of these business men otrer 81500 each to help put the road through there in which event Dundulk would he the junction. Either of the above are good grades, as Proton and Egrenmnt townships me perfectlv level. _ J. O. nlays that he drove over forty miles l of country and never saw the crops looking better 1nd says that the farmers are not complaining not even in the low land of Proton township where. water lies on nnall pieces of crop In some lo- culitiee. but as the rest of the flehl is good and also the general crop above the average, there it no Complaint. l A‘s Ci."oGi'ii"irciiiG, in; manic: away. knows whereof he speic--Chestey Enterprise. Great intvwst. is iteing taken inthe famous painting " The Light of the World " which is being exhibited in Toron'o for three weeks. Mrs M. H. T. he Toutre Lander, sister-trt-law of Mr Thon. Lauder in town wrote an RPpreC- iative nrlirle by way of interpretation which appeered In last week's Mail and Ihupive. We extract. a few paragraphs from Mrs La udel’s article: "l havejust returned from a twnhnur's study of this painting. whichis. willmut doubt. a classic in art for all time, no! only because of its masterful execution, hut also because it Huhodies an eternal idea, Vital to the destiny of man. The Redeemer has entered under an arrh in the background of the picture into n neglected garden. Brambles and hemlock and fallen apples are at his feet on either side: vines dumber up the door. which looks as If it. will he verv diffieult to open-and no it will- " deformed apple tree sptumdsotlong, curving branch over the thorn-crowned head, and the pierred hand is on the ear- slmpod krtoeker., The Era‘ve. 1'..e1ftyei, '"'"t"" .W..M'i.M9". ---' e countenance and the whole attitude of the figure express an intense lmlening for a response. The tingle question that presents it- self to the beholder. Will the soul he- hind that long closed overgrown door open to the heavenly visitant. and let hun in, and to enter into life, or remain engrossed in self and perish ? Heis wearing a white pallium and a mantle lined With crimson. " Why are thy garments so red ? " .' Lol I have trodden the wine prms alone. and of the people there were none with me. " The coloring is very rich and heau.. tiful.and the tout, ensemble is a pro- found portrayal of the relations of lost man to the Christ. None can afford to miss this picture and ita uplifting and gracious power. All Will highly ap- preciate the benevolence of the Right Hon. Charles Booth, P. Ch, who has purchased this mtutnifleent painting and sent it forth on its mission. and his competent and courteous vepresent- "tive. Mr Fennell, who has charge of It for Canada.” Better FigstalV Services for Far.. mers. The Farmer's Advocate of June ti haul a letter in under the above heading from the pen of H. H. Miller, M. P., which we gladly give place to. It shows that our versatile member has the interests of farmers in his thoughts. The letter reads: Bir,--1 have read with much Interest. your editorials of April 27th and May 25th, in refel ence to '. Our Postal Ser- vice. " I quite agree with you that it in omatter of importance that the I’m-men of Canada shall be given the best. possible postal accommodation. Exchange Echm. A Great Painting. ....-. ticetitttMg .-o- a of June 8 had Therein no ream". that! can think of. why it, in not as great pleasure and " great a necessity that the tanner- shall be enabled to receive daily newspaper. --with their general new. and market. teport-at that such papers he carried daily to the residents of the villages. towns and cities, and the same is true new Maine" and social correspond- ence. Of course. some legal-d must he had to economy. and it must be ro.. memhered that it costs considerably more to carry the mail to a. given number of farmers than to the same number of persons living in a village or larger place. Ido not believe that " would he wise to uttempt rural mail deliveryiu Cumdn at least. at present. It would hequite too expensweto inuugurute that system throughout the Dominion. and with the system in operation in parts only of the country, it would follow that. while one portion of the. people would receive the senrftt of the service. the people of the unserved portions. without any benefit would have to help to pay the expense. And it would likely llethat. thatnote thickly-settled parts of the country- which have Hirendy the better pol omce accommodation. would he the diutrirts where rural mail delivery would he estuhliuhed leaving the rou- ditgons unimproved in the more thinly- settled, and now more needy districts, And, ammo. there might he ll suspicion, what ever Government should happen to be in power kt Ottawa, a suspicion posaihlv without foundation, that in themnttevoftntrrd until delivery rou- stituencies that had favored the Gov. ernment were being favored in return. I do think that countrv post offices should be located. as far as possible. in convenient centers. Where the otBee is near a. school the pupils provide a chealiand effective “rural mail deliv- ery." I further think that in the country districue d_aily mails should he established as widely and as rapidly as possible. I alw believe: thatin many cases Country pqstm!'irtetlt' are not trutBeiently paid for the obligation to see. often at great Inconvenience. that someone is constantly in attendance during ofRee hour-5301' the handling of the mails. the house room given up. and the extra houtsecietsnintr required as well as the extra fuel ittwed--tts is often done-by an hospitable and kind- hearted postmaster to provide for, the "warming" of children and others who have come. long distances for their mail. Although the salaries of the postmaster» in the smaller country btBees have been increased in recent years. and alth mgh there has been a considerable betterment of the rural mall service. there is yet. no doubt. loom for considerable further unprove- ment. For most of the destred improvement. our farmers will have to look entirely to the Postmaster-General. who in,I believe. anxious to serve the interests of the farmers as fully as possible, and to make improvement in the service. M quickly as possible. There is. however. something that our farmers can do for themselves in the. matter. and that is to he loval to their own offices. The only guide that the Pott.omce Depart- ment has as to the number of persons accommodated or served at a country otfice is the. revenue of the ome, and . upon this is baled the postmaster" sul- ury. And the revenue. as the "tenure or gauge as to the nutuher of persons served, is the guide its to whether the otrice is of such importance as to merit a more or less frequent service. I I thinkthat farmers, in place of buying their postage smiling at their little home omre. frequently get their stamps and mail their letters when they "Ro to l town " at the town oftke. If the letters it may be more convenient to mail in town. or if hy sodoiug the letter will reach its destinntion more quickly. it will still he quite possihle to buy the stamps at the home otTico. I helieve that if farmers will all and always he careful to patronize their own post offices. that they will thetehy, ton surprising extent. increase the respect.- ive revenues of the home "ttle-r, and cause them to be looked upon by the 1'tt'it/r',f, as of greater importance. an thus entitled to improved service. with increased salaries to the post- masters. Hotwe of Commons. Ottawa. May 31st, 1905. The Iteview and Daily Star tn new Suh.uerihets to and of your for only $1.00. Easily remitted. Do it, now, A novel and delightful feature of the lot. of July demonstration in Durham will bathe [ire-xenon of about 70 of St, Andrew's Boeiety Royal Cadets In High- land uniform, Stuart. Liu'nn, with rifhs, tur., afternoon and evening. Canada has the lava wheat field in the world. Canada produces the finest wheat in the world, No. 1 Manitoba hard setting the world's standard. ports. Canada‘s trade in ten years h Canadaleads the world in dairy ex- Did You Know This ? tsic/are' the largest continuous H. H. MILLER. slS x...» ttr/rt, THE UUIHAH REVIEW m- Canada has the moat vuluuhle white pine forests on the American mntinent. Canada. has the most valuable nickel deposits In the world. Some of our customers think we are too far downtown and some not far ' enough but under the present cir- cumstances we will be pleased to see as many as can come this far. We have good values in . from 31-00 to $1.75. $illil Show Mi§§e§;& (“MEWS ,,ll,le'il,!?vl! 111335; [unles‘ Royal Mt mus tso3gitails1t, creased mute tapidly than any other Chantry in the world. ' Canada has the gmmt pulp-wood forests in the world. - them. They ard beauties. Many different kinds DRE © always in stock. 1llil) ' Don't forget that We claim " HALF TIME" is the best, cheapest and quickest Paste Polish we know of. Only to be had here. 100 per box. Custom work and repairing promptly attended to. TERMS CASH. EGGS TAKEN as Cash in exchange for Goods J. S. Mollraith TWEEDS & YARNS OF MET QUALITY. Grooenes. Dry Goods, Boots 8: Shoes, Crockery, dx. We can give you Bargains:. p" We ask inspection of our Tens.“ S. SCOTT. bearing J11? arvotttrt SOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS: ll Also Wilhelm'. Wrilucen. ni Raymond Sewing Machines. Mo Agent for the Dillon Were Well Situated -i'"Ji'"ii,'"ii'iriiiaaesss8llli, aiyalkawiieailb .jiit i iljitir, G.,& J, McKechnieg than: in gnaw N, C. 86 J. McKechnie We can give gli; a mere. list of ourgoudn. but In quality and Adaptability to t a needs of South Grey we are not, excelled: Deering Barrows. Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney’s Har- ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair pl ices JUhn Glarli. We would strongly advise the people who are looking for Spring Gosds and right prices to be sure and strike McKechnie's for a nice line of Lace Curtains from Just opened up, Linoleums and Floor Oils, ll, and 2 yds wide. Also a nice line of Call and examine for yourself. It will only be a pleasure for us to show you our goods. The best in their line as we handle only the best. JAPANESE MATTINGS LACE CURTAINS (The popular Cash Store.) CARPETS i S3'TtbrSSt:D:tq"tS will place your services in - demand. Four complete coums of study, Business: shorthand Ind Ut',',",', ng: nun-play and Nut-ion: The: no ti like the Tqtsert to enter. This institution bus unexcrlled gg'2'inn','l'ti I full std! of competent Ind "inst. in: teachers. Bundled; who were just nble to spend . few winter months with us or: now tthind tirsteUtsts positions. For full puticulm undress. C. A. FLEIING. Prine It trl Owen Sound A ltitO1 IN ANY OF THE IE. ‘PARTMENTS OF THIS" And therefore we hear nothing but prasc for our bread, cake"s, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. Flour and other ingredients. SECnNDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY. cleanliness reipsrin evgry FIRST of all, we use only the finest department of our estaiAishmeut." LASTLY, our prices Ire absolutelyfajf. W Give 'us a {all and see lor ymirsett A first class line of Bread. Cakes, Pastry. always on hand " Rowe's store. nil made by WatmlTJf Arr. tr SUITS TO A TI g/rnd ftarm MaOhinory. MODEL BAKERY. LOWER TOWN Me a pair up to M.00 The Pei-turned p_tly..ty.e onlv in the Idea GOOD REA SONS f pry Itil','"] for Coal or .mge my Fence. . A tew doors South of , . the Middnugh House. H. STINSON. Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. WEDDING CAKES 'tttttttmtv. TORONTO Word E iJOHN CLARK) ’ a- Bpechl mum dm to Dim oi Women and Children. Guam. or many" York no or med Disease- of Ere, Ear. Nose. and Throat awn! he n Knapp Home Durban. the an sum» in each month. iloiiii". t.-at n.1- J. G. BUTTON. M.D., thM. lamb- - Pam-- and Bil-goon one. and Residence Cor. Gash-an .136 Ge an. gt foot of mu. Old Noodte (arm-r OFFICI HOURS '-u B. m. 2-4 p. M. ';-9 9.1 Telephnno tta-tttor, No. " once. " Frost St. rumour; & IUMNI. 'Atemte over J. Atl. Hunur'l Sun 1 s to IO LI. Lane “than: to Moorfield's (London. byte) 3.6 to Knapp? (New York) he Hannah. W. C, PICKERING D. o S., L. B. S. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University. graduate of Royal College of Dental Stimson- of Ontario. Room. Over J t J HUNTERS New Store ottice-calder'. mock, over Post Otriee HONOR GRADUATE Toronto University, Gad bunn- naval I‘nllm Donal Eur-reams of (in! 11 -- 1456 iiiFU {we}; when mumm'dt but Dentistry in all m bunches. otmNt----L0WEtt TOWN. DURIHI. Jammy sud print. Fund. to Loc- on Iona-gel a low.» nu. of infant. VattgBtiott and. "T “Jonah-O and Mum] Violator. Causation- ad Annoy promptly .ttmtdod to Wills. Duds. long-cu. Lou“, “momenta ac.oomotly pupa“. mum of loco-Jed per- von- look“ “at lld Emma” and “nun-- "new Account: prepared lid ttrgl Bums-to Court Buliuou Plot-nu ot Wit Jam" 01 Ad whom-scion and Gummy-hip Ohm-0d. - chu nude in may one. and Tm.- roportod Barristers. Solicitors. Cttneertrtteer's Att. Money to Loan. ARTHUR GUN. M. D., Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public. Commimoner. he. Money to Loan. fhftice, over Gordon's Jewelry Store. Notary Public. Commissioner, Convey ancer. Valuacor. Insunnce Agent. a Private Money to Loan. Collec- lions of all kinda promptly “ten. ded to. Furms bought. md sold. MEDICAL. Will be st the mad“ h Home. Durham. the an! Wednesday of each math from 10.. I. an 4 p. I. Fre, Ear. NpIsts3rltllprptt BARRIITIR. .OIOITOR, noavav rustle nuance... ac. Dal-hum. Nov. M, , J. F.GRANT, 0.0.8. L. D. B. . G. Mchay K.G. W. F Dunn S , denham Mutual In: -.-" I n“, insures Farm Buildings und Contents. Dwelling and Contents in wwnx sud villages. liverth in I dwelling is covered by one sum, (banana outbulm includes Bil the tum produce - Bor. and live shock tmm tite or lightning the whim range of hour-nee " the lowest rues ir'iaFtrrkajiheyitttht tt.ettye, pay nu . . ___'-- s-----. ML. . ----------" Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Terms moderate. Amateuenu tor “In a to ones. Ae., must be m e at the Review Of- tiee, Durham. .3 Correspondence adduced there, or to Ceylon P.0., will be pexrmpUr attended to, Tums on Appucnuon to -__ -- I .. Ah ii"; aiTiaiiGGe 'expttes an. an tt will . to insure in the t'g'fd21,t/Wltrr, . 'dUtUl,"d an g, ti. noun“? Durham J G. LEFROY McCAUL. Mice, McIntyre Block, over the Bank Licensed Auetioeteer fat than. of any. sues promptly MM to, um mule. Orders am be left n MI lmphment Wav- 8fll'll.' iiainnon's old stand, oeat the Blvmv ce. EDEN T JBce. McKenzie'a Old Stand, Durham Auctioneers. MACKAY d; DUNN. HOURS '. DR. BROWN. J. P. TELFORD DR. BURT . B. JACKSON, Ceylon bu I telephone one: Fire lisurance Co. Established in I”). PHA IL.) Rina} Ceylon p. o C. RAIAGE. Durban; L. R. C. P., London. mm Licensed Auctioneer fo the County of Grey. 360402..” I Owen Sound 7-4 p... Grey an