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ding / Tea )ackages _ Ceylon, it licious and : good" is the e dealers for proft on an . 40, and 50c per the premium cou wremiums y each e Shoeman ‘an Properly GFS Natson M h Mogul sur kissed & Bell 0PE \GES ulâ€"The Best 1€ Flour Pure. Fresh and Reliable. ost dur market e them it «le Manitol@ $5.60 to 5.75 n reat variety de to order uar specialty Ive. . We «tndy and i the yery Shppers, id â€" Laced inges Sound 1e to ind hn ind it €C If jULY 6. 1905 BIG 4 im Ladies Ivy twilled cotton Sheeting, 72 in wide.. .25¢ a yd White Redspreads, large Si2€.......6«..> .$1.40 each TKBDIG LIMOKF, . . . s c c« 6« en x eusss 1 «n e od@ and 50c a yd Floor Oileloth, 1 and 2 yds wige. .. . 25¢ a «quare yd StKEF OAIOIOUR.. «c «cerercrrses~+rve; encs «o+ «100 xÂ¥ Japanese Matung.. c oaducs bere uen eQetart esd KWt THERE‘S MONEY n THIS 5or YO0 LENDOS MONEY as very lowest rates. Places Insurances of all kinds in reliable Companics, Collects Debts, Arranges Business Difficulties, Draws Wiitings ind Sells C. P.R. Tickets to all points, Besides other lands he offers the following Bargains: LACBE CUCRTAINS vards long, 26 incbes wide............ 150 Acres Bentinek North of AUan PAFR ( nY.â€"rmT t'heup,ol’ q\'x‘ck sale. 100 Acres Bentineck Near Rocky Saugeen Well improved and owner says has enough tim ber to pay priceasked. Durham Residence Owned by J.L. Browne Photographer. __Also a large number of other Farm and Town Froperties. 100 Acres Normanby Southâ€"west 0f \at ney ; well im}»rovcd and an extra good Farm Owner Lound to go west. 125 Acres Normanby Con!:8: Well located and improved. Will rent if not sold soon. > ‘ Lo Wms £ L% LE§ AC _E UEEARRRACCACI C CCCC The Hanover Conyeyancer, Hanover Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes Wall Paper MacFarlane & Go. Curtains re Honey and Fresh Groccties always on hand RRDUCTION STOOXK Druggists & Booksellers T. H. MILLER!: The Hanover Conveyancer, We have decided to reduce our stock of different lines. See our window full ot . H. BEAN All good value at regular prices hfor one week. _ We offer them at a direct savâ€" 1'4 less ing to you ot 25 per cent. Overskirts...... .. . .$2.00, i Black Sateen Underskirts 6+ Waists..... To clear out balance of our nearly all this yvear‘s deâ€" signs, we are offering at White Waist*........ " _ Nightgowns.. " _ Corset Covers than regular ]’3 less prim.gNuow is your opportunity to paper rooms at a savirg of oneâ€" third the cost. etc Â¥K=>"If looking for Wedding Presents, it will pay you to see our bargains in CHINA, ‘The best preparation made tor destroving potato bugs. No bad effects bus big reâ€" sults. Try a package this vear it you bave never used it before and note results. Put up only at Parker‘s Potato Bug Killer . H. MILLER, LADIES‘ WEAR except 2¢ PARKER‘S Drug Store :0 & 460C NHAHIE s | 0. ahe bave worked edges North of Allan Park Southâ€"west of Var }.50 and 4.50 each ........ 1.00 each se an _1.00 each .M0e and 75¢ each 7c and 1.00 each s5cand 50c each 70¢ 25¢ a pair 10e * e * Not to many families is given ::oh an opportunity as that enjoy ed on Monâ€" day. last by the Coleridge family of North Egremont whose every memâ€" ber was present to spend a day with their parents and with one another. Such a meeting required pllnni:f and some weeks ago it was decided that Mcnday July 3 mus: be the day. Away oack in 1849, 56 years ago, Mr and Mrs Daniel Coleridge were married in their native county in England and shortlvy after left Sunny Devonshire tor the the little known western Canada and settied in Anâ€" caster township near Hamiiton. Here three of their children were born and in 1856 they moved into *‘ the bush " in Egremont township, and have teen there ever since. Many is the scory they can te:l of pioneer experience, of trials met and difficulties surmounted. Courageously they struggled with the forest, with trozen wheat, with poor crops and with few conveniences. They Jlived to surmount these early difficulties, to acquire a moderate coumâ€" petence and to understand the Psalimâ€" ist‘s declaration as to the happiness of vhose who had their quiver full of children for unto them were born six sons and four daughters. Death has never inyaded this home circle, and very rarely illuess. Mr Coleridge is ‘in. his Sist year, alert, healthy and yvigorous, â€" except _ that his hearâ€" ing is gone, Mrs Coleridge is 76 but active as many women 20 years younger. and the united ages ot the | 10 children sam up 449 years. To mark this unique record was the cbject of Monday‘s gathering. It was carried out without a hitch; by 11 o‘clock all had gathered, with the wives and. husbands or the eight married members, and grand childâ€" ren and great grand children to the namber ‘of 30 in all, though of these last there was still 22 absent. Photogâ€" rapher Kelsey was present and securâ€" ed two group negatives one of the parents and immediate family and another of the whole party. There followed a united dinner ali at one table, and an afternour of deâ€" lighttal, informal talk, music and mixâ€"up, which was thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed and will be long remembered. One more evening meal together and then the parting good byes and good wishes, and the separa.ion that means so much for it is hardly likely that all will imeet at one time again. Mrs Coleridge, however, with a characterâ€" istie optimism, was extending an invitation for a gathering at her diaâ€" mond wedding tour years hence, At an appropriate time a presen!tâ€" ation of two bandsome and com ortable easy chairs was made and an address read which appears below. These and the unwonted gathering were acknowledged with much feeling, and the day will illumine for a long time the journey of the worthy couple in she eveaing of life. ‘ To FaTtHER anp MoTHER : We, your children, are asseimbled for the purpese of showing our love and respect for you in your old age. Not for 30 years have we all been toâ€" gether and we have thought it becomâ€" ing to assemble from our various homes once mote to meet together in life, in this way showing not only our regard for you but our appreciation of Divine goodness for the great blessing of health bestowed, length of days given to you, beyoud the Psalmists limit, and a still unbroken family circle. It is not likely we shall all again assemble in the old home in which you have spent over 50 of the best years of your life, and so in the evening of your days we come with thankfulness to acknowledge the inkeritance of life and health we have received from you and to hope that if never again we all meet in life, we may be permitted to meet in the House of many Mansions, still an unbroken family and where parting never comes. We ask you to accept our presence ‘ and these chairs as a token of the sentiments expressed. _ We hope you may be spared many years yet with us and that these years God may grant you may be filled with peace and hapâ€" piness, springing from a due share of life‘s spiritual and temporal blessings and the love and respect of your ten children."‘ ‘ The address was signed by the Christian names of each son and daughter. _ In order they are, John, Agent, Owen Sound ; Lizzie, (Mrs. R. P. Legate), Ceylon ; Daniel, farmer, near home ; William. Butterpacker, Owen Sound ; Louisa, (Mrs Wm Ramâ€" age). near by ; Mary, (Mrs C Ramage) ‘Durham; Selina, teacher, Teeswater ; Frank, teacher, Guelph ; James, teachâ€" \ er, at home, and Thomas, barr ister, in London. Four Generations Fraternize. yr and mrs R. wright (nee Legate,) Orange Valey, were present. _ Mrs wright is a grandâ€"daughter, and her three children form the fourth genersâ€" tion. _ Another: grandâ€"daughter, Mrs. wickbham, daugbter of John Coleridge, was unable to be Present. and she also contributes to the fourth removye. t. 8. s. xo. 1, EGREMONT & noRMANBY. From Sr 1 to Jr Pt 2â€"Ella Morrison, Laura Pettigrew. From JrPt 2 . to Sr Pt 2â€"Willie Hutton, M. Bogle, A, Lauâ€" der. From Jr 2 to 8t 2â€"E. Barber, M. Kerr, W. Bliyth. E. Mortison, H. Barber and Allan Pettigrew, equal, _ From 8r 2 to Jr 3â€"A. Peitigrew, W. Bogle, F. Clarke, E. McCalmon, B. Barber. From Jr 3 to Sr 3â€"Percy Aldred. From Sr 3 to Jr 4â€"James Mclivride, Hazel A Rare Reâ€"Union. 'A:mnr. C. MacKENzZIE, teacher. 4. oo Monday, July 3, 1905 11L Ald Intermediate to 8@ 1â€"Myrtle Sparâ€" ling. Izell Crawford, Madeleime Darâ€" ling. â€" Eila Carson, Anme Russell, Marion Calder, Leon» Fagan, Sadie McDonald, Minnie Limir., Wilfred Campbeli, â€" Walter Marshall, Gordon Gun, {sabel Luwson, Bert Gihbson, Frank Morlock, Charlie Havens, Frea Saunders Roy Watson, Rita Torry. Class (a) to Intermediateâ€"Martha McDonald, Doris McAuliey, Nellie Fluâ€" ker, Marion.‘Marshall, James Walls, Ermina Bulings, Eva Kedford, Lorne Jackson, Cecil Towner, Willie Lauder, Nettie Lioyd, Robbie Hazen, Sadie Mcâ€" Kechnie, Mary Legate, Allie Payne. Class (b) to (a)â€"Archur Whitmore, John Duncan. Nelson Wilder, Willie Watt, Roy Vollet, Aline Enrbardt, Willie Hazen, Irene McePhee, Melvin Gregg, Hildard Campbell, Ulass (c) to (b)â€"Sadie McMillian, Pearl Wright. Norman Lenaba i, Marv Mcliraith, Emma Fulton, Jack Bryan, John â€" McGowan,. Alrce MeCrie, %red Caliton, John Livingsrone, fsanac Muâ€" chelil, Mary Smith, Gibbie Warut, Inez Redford, Gladys Search, Zeta MceClockâ€" lin, Harold Sharpe, Katie â€" Wilder, Caton Hill s. s. No. 10, BENTINCK, Class 5â€"Annie Clarke, M«ggie Smith. Class 4â€"Jessie Smith, Lazzie _ Grierson, Neil McLean. â€" From 3 to 4â€"Willie Meâ€" Nally, Thos Putherbough, Beaten Meâ€" Nally. From 2 to 3â€"Ross McDonald, Clara Caswell, Thos Johnstoun. _ From Jr 2 to Sr2â€"Maubel Smith, Clarence Meâ€" Nally, Rubbie Putbherbough. _ From Pt 2 to Jr2â€"Phbilip Me Dmnaltf, Barl McNalâ€" ly, May Grierson, Marjory Ulirke, Edâ€" win Lunney. Wiibert Caswell. _ 8Sr 1â€" Johnme Clarke, Wesley Caswell, John Smith, Jr 1â€"Howard Fletcher, John Grierson, IKoy ;MeNally, â€" Average atâ€" tendanceâ€"32. 8r 4â€"Madge Morton. _ Jr 4â€"Elias Edge. Sr3â€"Gertrie Morton, â€" Class 2â€" G:â€"orge Newell, Aifred Bartley, Hoble Bartley, Herlne Dunsmoor, Annie Ewen Pt 2â€"Mabel Vessie, Roy Wiswer, Willie Edge. _ 8r 1â€"Lewis Newell, Thomas Grasby, Jr 1. â€"Earl Vessie. Stewart Mcâ€" Arthur. Garnet Wismer, Edith Wismer, Mary Bartlev, Reba Vessie. AMY I. Epox, teacher. 8. 8. NO, 9, GLENELG. To Sr2â€"Marg Matthows, Susie Bell, Lance McGirr, Jas Atkinson, Thos, Bell and Kobt Matthews,. To Jr 3â€" Nellie Colher:and Robt Lawrenceequal, Reeommendedâ€"Wim _ UCrutchley and Marg Ritchie equal. To 8r 3â€"Howard Whitmore, Ern McGire, Jas MeGirr, Vic Aljoe, Clara Ritchie, Alex Bell, Wim. McGirr, Eva Atkinson, Aunie Collier, Millie Hopkins. â€"A great and good man has passâ€" ed away. Mr John Hay, United States Secretary of State, .nd at one time a popular and jasefal ambassador to Britain, is dead. Welearn that the County Council at their meeting last week passed a byâ€"law setting Holstein apart as a police village. The next step will be‘the nomination and election of three trustees, which will take place in the near future, after which the Township Council will be reâ€" quested to issne debentur»s for the sum of $1500 to assist in building the cement sidewalks and the ratepayers of the village will then have an opportunity of voting on this proposition.â€" Holstein â€"The fine new station at Chesley was destroyed by fire caused by ligntâ€" ning in a recent storin. Leader. In the Surrogate Court of the County of (x‘rc;{. in the maH('r?f the estate of _ Neil McLeod, late 0 ,ghc Townâ€" Py t Gane gi e aut n 2 uie nds t wl 2 MBK 36 2 m ltA aisiaby tnt n is t y dBP Sn e o Atript ship % Glenelg). in the County of Grey, Farmer, eceased. NOTIOE is hereby giyen, pursuant to R. S. 0. 1897, Chap 129, See 38, and Amending Acts. that all persons having claims against the estate of the said Neil McLeod, who fdied on or about the 18th day of June A D, 1905, are }l‘eretxv ha Di itc * ds Pn ue P ts nds o5 I required to send by post, prepaid or to deliver to J P Telford, of the town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors on or before the 21th DaY OF JULY, A _D, 1905 their names, addresses. and descriptions and a fuill statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the seâ€" curity, ( if any ) held by them, duly cerâ€" tified, and after the said day, the exe: cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they sha,fl then have notice. Dated this 4th day of July A D, 1005, J P TErLrorp, Solicitor for the Exeâ€" cutors: ANGUS McKECHNIE THOMAS NICHOL Tamâ€" o‘â€" Shanters ( for the great Scottish Demonstration ) in all colors at...... >â€">â€"â€"â€"â€"25e¢ each Caps of Shepherd‘s Plaidâ€"for sumâ€" mer wear....,... ;. ..... .. at 250 each C. McARTHUR Men‘s Dongola Gaiters Men‘s Dongola Oxfords and Lace Shces Women‘s Stapped Slippers (kid) Infants‘ Chocolate Shoes Women‘s Galterslat 50c each while they ast. We bave boys‘ Shoes, which we clearing out, and which we sell at, or in many cases, below cost. Evâ€" ery day in Bargain Day in Shoes. Silk Shoe Laces at 5¢ per pair. : Cash or Trade for Produce. 8. NO. 2, BENTINCK & GLENELG. + Promotion Exams. Continued from page 1. Drop in and see our New Bools and Shoes in late«t stvles ard best materials. Some special lines : Notice to Creditors W. J. Rirront®, Teacher. . ToLCHARD, teacher «a 4+ + THE UUKMAM wfllpueeyocrmvieulnmdennd. Four aplm riting “'r cgraph e&'fiepnm , an 'l?pew g; Telegraphy an: % There is no time like the present to enter. 8 institution has unexcelled Wt: a_ full ; staff of competent and pai ing teachers. Hundreds who were just able to spend & few winter months with us are now filling firstâ€"class positions. For ful particulars address, ' A TERM IN ANY OF THE DEâ€" ~~»PARTMENTS OF THEA~ THE CHEBAP. STORE Men‘s Worsted and Tweed Suits, were 10.00 and 12.00 each, now . ... .. $7.50 Boys‘ 2 piece Suits, were 2.50 and 2.75. OW 222. .. se inlts se iss . A.o sepaien®t Boys‘ 3 piece Suits, were 4,00, now $2.75 Ladies‘ Skirts, were 1.75 & $2, now $1.2%5 Girls‘ upâ€"to date Skirts for....... .$1.175 Blue derry and moleskin cloths, goom(’i‘ BUOTS & SHOES at yery â€"_â€"â€" value at 250 fOP . . .. uy c6 .00 + ++ + .+ » 0C Table Linen, good value at 50c per yard $OP . ; 22 uy . Y ks 2 /x 4s s s sns o s i ot® South of New Hunter Block, Durbham Ayers Hair Vigor What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old ? And yet, you are not forty 1 Pcsipone this looking old. §$1.00 a bottle. WE have decided to offer to the public, goods at the very lowest prices for this and next week. Use Ayer‘s Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair ail the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. Dark Hair '; Ay:r'l Hair mwrutov;fl! the n:cn:lnl color to m r, an am grea leased. lt{l !fl‘ ;on ohim for it." * &nl. E. J. VANDEOCAR, Mechanicsvilie, N. Y. FLEMING, Princpal Owen Sound %N. G.,& J. McKechnie imfi‘fw . LEVINE N, câ€"&J. McKechnie We wouid strongly advise the people who are looking for Spring Gozods and right prices to be sure and strike McKechnie‘s for a nice line of Lace Curtains from TLR ETE Just opened up, Linol:ums and Floor Oils, 1} and 2 yds wide. Also a nice line of JAPANESE MATTINGS for Call and examine for yourself. It will only pleasure for us to show you our gnods. LACE CURTAINS (The popular Cash Storeâ€") 3. 0. AyEnR C0., Lowell. Mass. low prices. CARPETS tIiO0 ARCHIVES TORoNTO ‘1De boves Pase Polishes, S¢ per bor Shoe ~ Dressgings Black Cat for box calf or patent leathers. Sur@rhfi. Quickshine. Shinâ€" ola, Brushola, Black O, Packard‘s Special. In Hquid, 10 boltles for 5¢ 2 t5¢ lings lot 10¢ Ideal and Kroblack. Nonsuch, regular 25¢ for.......... . .15¢ Glycerine with silver spoon, reg 25¢..l5¢c E Z white, regnlar %c!f,:vr. i sb‘s 5523 ++ OE TERMS CASH. EGGS TAKEN , GOOD REASONS : 30c a pair up to $5.00 /T suits To a T / And therefore we hear nothing but prase for our bread, cake"s, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every FIRST of all, we use only the finest department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair Give us a call and see ror yourself A first class line of Bread, Cakes, Postry, always on hand at Rowe‘s store. MODEL BAKERY. LOWER TOWn as Cash in exchange for Goods at the downtown Shoe Store. From 3: we will s:mglllg:::éhm we will gell the following Shoe Dresâ€" sings at greatlvy reduced prices. This is the beat chance of the season to secure your supply of d4ressings. Tne following ;:m: & S. Mcllraith GTILILNTSOIT‘S Favorite, Reliable Saturday Night, MeIiraith‘s special, Sunbeam Oil. Made to order in Lates Styles on shortest notice H. STINSON. WEDDING â€" CAKES w8 Sock J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M. Saturday in each month Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario. Ofiee.nd Residence Cor. Garafraxa and George 8t., at foot of Hill. _ Old Moodie Comer. OFFICE HOURS Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Â¥ng) and to Kknapp‘s (New York) Eye Hospitals. Puyvsiciax 4& SurcEos, °* :‘Office over J. &,J. Hunter‘s Store 1 8 to 10 a.M. Office, 13 Frost St,. â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" JwenBos Will be at the )(idduu‘h House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. til 4 p. m. wW.C. PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S. 9â€"11 a. m. 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. M. Telephone Connection No. 10 MonoRr GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Rooms, Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store HO!\'OR GRADUATE Toronto University, Grad uate Royal College Dental Burgeons of Ont Dentistry in all its branches, Ofilce.â€"Ca.lder’s Block, over Post Office. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHANM. MTELDECO./AL. Jompany and private Funds to Loan Ob Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator. ARTHUR GUN, Collections and Agency promptly attended t Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Lenses, Agreements &e. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased per= sons looked after and Executor‘s and Adminig» trators‘ Accounts prepared and fnsed Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Lettere of Ad minstration and Guardiavship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported A@> Special attention given to Diseases o# Women and Children. Barristers, Solicitors, Con‘ &C. Money to Loan. A. G. MacKay K.C. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &e. Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &e Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat JOHN CLARK +# NGATRY PUBLIC _ CONYEYANCER, Licensed Auctioneer fo the County of Grey,. Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Bales promptly attended to. . Rates reasonable. Orders may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" mom , McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the Review ce. Purham, Nov. 16, ‘08. Sydenham Mutual Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales As to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, _ $38" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to Tusures Farm Buildings and Contents, Dwelling and Contents in towns and villages. ltveryflnn& in a dwelling is covered by onesum, Contents outbulm includes all the farm produce ally. aud live stock from fire or ll.hz ;lfle widest range of Mn&g.e at \h; lowest rates insurance expires will umn in the Sydenham ..moud%, ”., J. L. McFAYDEN,‘Durham * l Ned h adpene alamd* . F.GRANT, D. D. S., L. BARRISTER, S0oiciToR, fhice, McIntyre Block, over the ffice, ffice. A.uctionecers. ded to. HOURS : Private Money to Loan. Collecâ€" tions of all kinds promptly atten> 1H 8 nptly atten MACKAY & DUNN, or to Tena d en . . LEFROY McCAUL. DR. BROWN. DR. BURT Money to Loan. over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store, McKenzie‘s Old Star.d, Duorham Charges Moderate D. McPHAIL, Ceylon P. O C. RAMAGE, Durham . P. TELFORD Cevion has a telephone office PHAIL _# _ Fire Insurance Co. Established in 1869. Farms boughi and sold . JACKSON, Convey ancers Owen Sound W. F Dunn Bank w p