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TERMS CASH. EGGS TAKEN as Cash in exchange for Goods at the downtown Shoe Store. J. S. Mcllraith €e 55 We have a horse hand Thresher‘s Mitt which can‘t be beat at 90c Custom work and repairing done neatly and quickly as possible. Our loss is iour gaim. We would rather have the money than the goods, this time at least. A few pairs Boys‘ and Youths‘ Bals at 25¢ and 50¢ per pair. Boots and Shoes at .......... 50e per pr Men‘s Tweed Pants at. ....$1.00 per pr Extra Fine Wool Sox at.....20¢ per pr Few Suit Lengths at greatly red. prices All Prints, Ginghams, Muslins and ot 10 We can supply all your wants in GROCERIESâ€"always fresh. OUR TEAS are too wellâ€"known to reâ€" quire any comment. Black, Green, Jupa.n. mixedâ€"in bulk and packages C. McARTHUR And you find time to think about your necessities, come to us and see those The Reliable Grocery When the Harvest is Past Theobald‘s Old Stand, CANNED FRUITS of all kinds from HavE YoU BENEEFITTED ? All kinds ot Canued Meats and FISH UPTON‘S JAMS and Marmalades. Try our BULK PICKLES, per quart, Imperial measure.....15¢ and 30¢ 10 bars LAUNDRY SOAP for......25¢ Also large assortment ot TOILET SOAP to chocse trom. Call and get a sample of our TEASâ€" Black, Japan, Ceylon, Young Hyâ€" son or mixed, from 20e to 50c per Ib. Try our 5 lbs for.......$1.00. in either liquid 4 or _ paste for Je bottle or be 20¢ lines for 15¢. These include tan black and white dressings. Cash for Eggs as we are offering till Saturday, Sep. 2nd, all our many lines of By our last cheap sale of Shoe Dresâ€" sings ? If not, you are still in time, c DRESSINGS (*tgpuP&2 i0 omcs her Summer Goods reduced in price all parts of town C ome in and inspect our stock of Groceries and Confectionery. Fruits and vegetables in Season. Threshers‘ Mitts Stylish, seasonable Boots and Shoes of very dignified and graceful apâ€" pearance, durable and comfortable. _ The more you wear them, the more pleased you‘ll be with them, All sizes and pricesâ€"for Men, Women and Children. You will be delighted with our large and well selected Stock. First choice to the early buyer. loods delivered to Call and see our new Fall Stock consistâ€" ing of New Fall Goods J. H. ROSE, Superior Footwear at Inferior Prices All kinds of FARM PRODUCE Wanted. Highest Prices paid in Cash or Trade. tons, Blankets, Flannelettes, &¢ Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cot. Durham ROBERT BURNETT )l mnsic was also squlied by Misses Wilâ€" son, Ferris, and Dingwall, and Messrs Atchison, Ramage and Isaac, the three latter being from Dromore. Speeches were given by Rev Mr Roach, Priceville and Mr Wood, Corbetâ€" ton, both introducing controversial pohtical and religious topics in an offensive way for such a day. The latter especially, though warned, was very injudicious, Mr Morrow of Dunâ€" dalk. was chairman of proceedings and filled the place well. The games were well contested, a l"fi number taking part. We were unable to get the prize list Swinton Park and Ceylon had a hard w game of football in which the won by 3 goals to 2. § A yery successful picnic was held in Mrs John Hardy‘s bosh at Swinton Park on Friday the l1ith inst by the excellent [Orange Society of that neighâ€" borhood* This lodge has over 70 of a membership some of the best men of the community being in its ranks. The picnic is made not so much to make money as to have a good time. A small charge of 15 cts is made. which is again disbursed towards expenses of performâ€" ers, and as prize money to the various contestants in the games held. Music was supplied by the fine and well known Swinton Park orchestra composed ot the Messrs J. and Geo. Haw, F]‘. Rumciâ€" man, Leslie Watson and others on fifeâ€" violin and clarionet. Some fine vocal munsic was also supplied by Misses Wilâ€" Our pastor Rev. I G. Stephenson is holidaying at his home in Toronto for a couple of weeks. The pulpit was occupied on Sunday by Mr Will Glass of Darham, and will nex; Sunday be occupied by a student from Toronto College. Mrs. Adlam otf Durham spent two weeks visiting her daughter Mrs H. Reay. Miss Hattie Sumpton of Allan Park spent Sunday with Miss A. Reay. Mr John R. Leggette, who has been living the past few years in Toronto, has settled in this neighborhood where he will commence farming. Prayer meetinE‘i'ricvl"I'B';;v;o;f;l é'avil.l‘t; have commenced and is held every Wednesday night. _ Misses Jessie and Katie McDonald leave this week tor Hamilton. Miss Jessie Coutts is home from Torâ€" onto on a visit. Mr. Clis. F. La rence yisited Droâ€" more triends recently. Mrand Mrs B. T. Ahrens of Hanover visited at T. H. Lawrence‘s last week. The hum of the threshing machine is all the go now. The masons sre busy working at Alex McDonald‘s house at present. Miss Hanoah Hastie let:t this week to attend her new school which is in the township of Brant. Mrs Hector McDonald and family received the sad news last week that John A. met with an accident and died suddenly out in North Dakota. Misses Jessie and Sarah Ann Mcâ€" Donald spent‘ a few days last week visiting friends in Wiarton. Misses Annie and Jessie Milne are spending a tew days in Toronto. Mrs H. MeDonald came home from Hamilton last week where she has been for the last month. Mr Jno, Henderson raised a fine driving shed lately. Mr and Mrs Jno. Milne and family l'gvft last week for their home iu the est. mer Goods reduced, while many pretty pieces, short Odds and Ends, you will find to be genuine Bargains. CLEARING SALE: All Sumâ€" Already our New Goods for Fall are rapidly coming in, so our Summer Fabrics and many odds and ends in every department have to go to make room. Price is no consideration in this great Swinton Park Picnic. Crawford Vickers. Â¥ # 4â€"â€"_â€"_ This Store opens at 7 a. m. At the openi:lg d“Y of a Vancouyer kindergarten, little Billie had worn out the teacher‘s patience, and being of the old school, she administered the timeâ€" honored remedy for naughtiness, As fate would have It, Billie beloaged to the elect. His mother was a member of the school board, and torthwith bore down upou the schoolteacher. â€" Her tones were icy. * Mrs Harrington, I wish some information on this outragâ€" eous proceeding. Kindly just tell me what end you had in view in punishing my son." * Mrs Grant," was the reply, ‘"I had the same end in view that mybod,y would have in spanking a little boy. This year it will be held from Sept.8 to 16. ! Its entertainment features are always clean and bright. This year the celeâ€" rated ninetyâ€"first Highland Band will give three concerts daily; Monsieur Bretonne will leap the gap in midair of a stean; automobile. and Prof. Hardy, the American Blondin, who has several times crossed the Niagara Gorge on a slender rope, will give daily perform ance on the high wire. It has adhered closely to these lines, and is now the foremost agricultural and industrial annual fair in North America from an educational standâ€" point. Small was its beginning. It can‘t live, said onlookers. No annual fair of its dimensions has ever been made to pay its way bofore. But the Western Fair was established on solid and logical foundation. It started out to foster and develop the agricultural and industrial arts. It aimâ€" ed to make?farmers better farmers ; to make artisans better artisans ; to keep the people posted in a practical way in the general progress of the world. Our sick list is Mrs Answorth Jack, Mr George Scott Sr. and Mr Jas, H. Seott is also laid off work. ADHERED TO EDUCATIONAL FEAâ€" â€" TURES WHILE EMBODYING ENTERTAINMENT AS WELL. For thirtyâ€"eight years the people of Westeru Ontario and points more disâ€" tant have been yisiting the Western Fair. Mrs David C. McArdle, of Toronto, visited at the McArdle home. She and Mr Joseph McArdle had a trip to Priceville cemetery last week to exâ€" amineand fix up the graves of their dear departed. Oar Township Council held another meeting in Bilton‘s tavern on Saturâ€" day the 19th we hear that they had a lot of business to do and kept them a long time. Some ofthem remained till Sunday. It has come to be recognized as the great rallying point for all the people of this peninsula. Mrs Murray. of Glenelg, near Markâ€" dale, is spending some days with her friends through Proton. HOW THE LONDON EXHIBITION HAS A fatal accidentâ€"On Tuesday 15th Mr George Pallister. an old settler here, was in the barn and lott where some straw was stored, and not knowâ€" ing of a trap hole, he fell through an open space onto some lumber and was badly shaken up. his ribs were broken and one of them piereed his lungs. A doctor was sent ?or. but he lingered until Thursday evening the 17th when death put an end to his suffering. Mr Pallister was one of the pioneers of Protn township, coming in between 45 and 50 years ago and settled on Lot 22 in 13th con 2 and oneâ€"half miles off where Hopeville now is and comâ€" menced to clear up the wild land. He leaves to mourn his departure a widow, sons and daughters besides a number of grand children. He was buried on Saturday, 19th inst. at Dundalk cemetery tâ€"e funeral was large and Mr Beard, the Independent officiated. At the opening day of a Vancouyer Miss Goodeve, of Acton, is a guest of Mr DanGreenwood this week an« last. *Mr Wm Ritchie bad a pleasant party Tuesday evening, in honor of his nepâ€" hew, of Port Arthur. at which the voung people enjoved themselves imâ€" mensely. Master Jno.Weir, son of Adam Weir, of Owen Sound is visiting at his grandâ€" father‘s here. Mrs Hannah, Holland Centre has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen, on the Avenue. Miss Mary McFarlane, Flint, Michiâ€" g‘an, is visiting her brother, ww. J. Mc:â€" arlaune, this week. Mr Dan. Edge paid a visit to Walkâ€" erton friends las: week. "Western" a Winner. Alarge number from this communâ€" ity attended the funeral of tha late Juo. Mc.Kinnon at the kocky. | Mr. Chas. Dixon and sisters Misses Mary and May, visited last week at their uncle‘s Mr. D. Edge‘s. The Harvest is progressing finel and will be over in a week er so. Y The foundation of Mr D. McFayden‘s barn was completed last week. Mrs McLaren,Buiftalo, hersister, M is Davidson,and Maycor Hunter,of this town, visited at Mr. J.H. McFayden‘s on the avenue last Sabbath. Mrs. Robt. Ector is visiting her daughtâ€" er. Mrs Little in Proton this week. Edge fHill Hopeville TORONTO ’ Delegates were billetted at the hotel for dinuer Supper was seryed on the rectory grounds under the supervision of 6t Mark‘s church, Hollana Centre, who deserve special mention for the dainty provisions supplied and the attentive way in which the waiters looked to the needs of the guests. Next year‘s Convention will be held at Markdalo. The Rav. J. R. Newell was elected President and Miss Kells Corres. ponding Secretary.â€"Com. To the Rev W, G. Rielly is due a greag measure of praise for arranging â€" and carrving out so elaborate a program, Without any peradventure, it was the best Convention in connection with the church eyer held in Grey county. The Rev. Dr Tucker, General Secreâ€" | tary of the M. S, C. C., Toronto, foliowed | in an eloqueut and instructive address on "What Ssunday Schools can do for tha West," The final paper, an excellent one, was read by M. Gibson. of Meaford. | on ~ The Object of Sunday School Teachâ€" \ing." The various papers were discussed |as they were presentei. At 7.30 a conâ€" ference of missions was held, when the Rev Allen P. Kennedy, rector of Santa |Cruz, Jawmaica, W, I., and the Rev. Dr Tucker were the speakers, Mr Keunedy gave a graphic description of religious conditions in Jamacia, which was most interesting and enlightening, Dr Tackâ€" er‘s Review of Mission difficulties and achievements in Western Canada, and the chnrch‘s successful endeavor to make up the anoual apportionment, was a splendid effort. He recounted the ob-1 jections offered by the bishops and leadâ€" ing clergy to the large amount asked for, aud he showed hbow the apparentiy imâ€" possible was accomplished. Exelusive of money contributed to the Widow‘s and Orphan‘s Fuand. Superannuation, Theoâ€" logical Training, and other funds which are largely of a missionary character, purcly missionary contributions for the year ending 1904 amounted to $250, 0O0). His words left the impression on the mind that the ~anadian Church is thorâ€" nughly alive to ber responsibilities and opportunities. The proceedings of the entire day was most optimistic aud enâ€" couraging. » The Anuual Sunday School Convenâ€" tion of the Rura! Deanery of Grey was held at Chatswortk Tharsday. Aug, 17th. Most of the clergy and a large number of delegates from the various Sunday Schools of the county were present. At eleven o‘clock evtbusiastic services were held in St. Raul‘s Church, the sermon boâ€" ing presented by the Rev. R. J. Newell, rector of Markdale. Au unusually large number of communicants were in attendâ€" ance. At two o‘clock the Convention went into session and continued uutil six,. the ltey. W.G. Reilly, recoor of the church, being In the chair. Evyery availâ€" able seat in the church was occ upied. Proceedings began with deovotional exâ€" ercises led by Rev. Messrs, Hooper ani Neweli. Thefirst paper on the program was read by Miss A. Meredith, of Durham. It wa4 entitled *" Christ‘s Touch, " and was very much appreciated, The Rev. M. M. Goldberg. rector of Da ndalk, follawed with an able essay on " The Trammg of Children. "â€" Miss MeW.lliains of Oweun Sound, read an ad mirable paper on ** Missions in Relation to the Sunday School Work. " ’ The constitution of the Asscemtion provides for the formation of brauvch !ussociauuns. The vegetable growers in the vicinity of any town or city may organize a brancl Association. for which the membership fee 13 $1.00. The presidents of those branch aseociations become directors of the Provincial Assoâ€" crations and have their expenses paid while attending meetings of its executive. The branclh associations are expectod to pay the Provincial Arsociatton 40 cents for each of their members, which makes all members of the local associaticn members of the Provivci«al Association. The Provincial Association sends all its members copies of the anuual report of its convention, â€" a monthly _ magazine, which vegetable growers who would like to see one of these branch associatâ€" ions formed in their vicinity are inyited to write to H. B, Cowan, Department of Agriculture, Toronto. who is the secreâ€" tary of the Ontario Vegetable Growers‘ Association, The association will recerve a Governâ€" ment grant this year of $800. It purposes using thns money to hold a large convenâ€" tion for vegetable growers at the time of the Horticaltural exhibition in Toronto, rext November, and also offering prizes tor a large yvegstable exhivit at vhis show, The prize list for the show has been alâ€" ready completed. The officers of the recently formed Onâ€" tarin Vegetable Grower‘s Acsociation purpose organizing branche« of the aseo«â€" lation in connection with the leading cities and towns of the province, Orâ€" pavnizers wiil be eent out during this mouth to towss and citiee with the object 0% forming brauch associations, These organizers will be members of the association, who are leadivg market gardeners in the vicinity of Toronto aund Hamilton. Vegetable Grower‘s Organizing ArtBAOP ... ;....2.:00nced Chatsworth ............ Clarksburg............ Imrham..............; Puordiik....;...,.s.. 2. Ficsuerton.......... ... Feversham ..... ...... Fergus.:..:.....1.... .. Grand Valley ...... .. .. Harriston.............. Bolstein............... gqbford............... Hdmay........ ... .% Neusudyt.............. Owen Sound........ .. Priceville............ .. Palmerston............ Port Elgin.......... ..‘ Shelburne .. ... ...‘ _‘** Wiarton ...****** Anglican S. S. Convention. Dates of Fall Fairs. n n n n ho s n n e sn e we m e ce s a s PC ttL .+. . . /..« * . . ~ OCt. IFG>.....‘%..%> +4 . . . Sept. OH..:« ... ..*. «.. . +BEpL M . .. .+ +«.>~+%> .. 2086 *~â€"â€"â€"â€"Â¥ $ #â€"._._. i woninn neniacs‘s »ns COs oi i **«««+«« .. .. Oct. 12 & 18 ......... .. Bept. 28 & 20 ...... ... .. Sept. 20 & 21 +x+* 11. â€" «sldct, 19 d 18 ........ . .. Bept. 27 & 28 ++ .. .. + . .. , Sept. «+. ... ... . .. Oct. 17 & 18 ......... Rept. 28 & 20 ...........&pt,m&m +++«.... .. Sept, 26 +++......â€"Sept. 18 & 19 «... .. .Sept. 12, 18 & 14 t ++¥‘ *s vic+xs s .+ +2006. 10 ««..... ... Bept. 26 & 27 «.+. .... . . Sept, 28 & 20 +. ..... ... Sept. 26 & 27 «++1+.... .... . .Oct 3 & 4 ««+.......Bept 37 & 28 wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded ‘St l d.ifta?ce. o customers living at a J KELLY, Agent. â€" SAVINGS BANK _ nterest allowed savings bank deposi n wu'dsg Pmmn:p:::?n?xf.‘! l.!l_) and up. A general Banking nusiness trans Bi-aftg {:"“[‘,’, and collection :mna::t:: ints. posits received gtil;?!pyvied at exrrent rates and inter DURHAM AGENCG AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, _Quebec, Manitoba, United States and En&l)und. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. CaAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,0L0 RESERVE FUND............ 1,000,000 CAPTTAL, Authorized STANOARD BANK OF CANAN If con i . desiro\g, venient, a personal application is An experienced Male Teacher wanted for School Section No. 3, Bentinek. Ap plications, stating salary, &¢., receiyed up to Sept. 1, 1905. Duties to commence 2nd week of October next. Town â€" Treasurer‘s Office, Durham 15th August, 1905. noon, at the Town Hall in the Town of Dnrhaw» in the County of Grey, proceed to sell by Public Auction so much of the said lands as may be necessary for the payment fof the arrears of taxes, and charges thereon. unless such arâ€" rears and charges shall have been soonâ€" er paid, â€" All the undermentioned lands are patented. Lot â€" Street Taxes Costs Tota 9 Bruce E $212 $5.71 $26,91 E. 18 Countess W 951 282 1233 8 pt,20 Gar. W. 11.70 339 15.00 76 Wmm HtrS‘y .88 * y ie &::1 116 «* L7b .68 243 I hereby givenorice that. pursuant to the assessment Act. I shall on Friday the 2ith day of Noyember A. D., 1905, at the bour of one «‘clock in the afterâ€" Town of Durham. County of Grey To Wit : BY VIRTUE of a warrant issaed unâ€" der the hand of the Mayor of the Town of Durham, and the seal of the Corporâ€" ation of the Town of Durbam in the County of Grey, bearing date the 7th day of August A, D.. 1905, and to me directed, commanding me to leyy upon the lands hereinafter described for the arrears of taxes respectively due thereâ€" on, together with all costs incurred. TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAEI.)‘S_‘"_‘_ ;100 Acre FARM for ‘SALE Shirt Waist Suits, linen shades, were 2.50, â€" SALE PRICE, 125 out, were 4.50, SALE PR Stylish Shirt Waist Suits, fancy stitched and elegantiy made through Swell Shirt Waist Suits, in shepâ€" herd Plaid, mercerized Gingham, were 3.50, SALE PRICE. SALE PRICE, ([5( 4 Ladies‘ very fine lawn Waists, handsomely finished, were 3.00, 8 Ladies‘ Fine lawn Shirt Waists nicely trimmed with insertion and lace, were 1.25 and 1.75, saLce pricE, 75¢ Ladies‘ Lawn Waists After our Summer selling there are odd lines of Summer Goods that must be cleared at any cost to make room for Fall Goods which will soon arrive. * Thercforcuctotiowiny Genuine Money Savers Begins Sat. Aug. 19â€"â€"â€"â€"continues until Aug. Midsummer Sale _ Your money back if vou want it. The Great Head Office, Toronto. Shirt=â€"Waist Suits ArtHUR H. Jacksox, Treasurer, A, PARK, WM, TORRY, } Trastees. J. W. VicaeErs, Secy.â€"Treas R, LINDSAY, ) Teacher Wanted. Alex. Russell. SALE PRICER FOR ARREARS OF TAXES :. $1.49 â€" 2.89 THE BIG STORE Landslide of Bargains 2.49 Parties fishing or otherwise tres sing on lot 28, con, 2, E. G. R., Gler (immediately west of Glenroaden}, be prosecuted according to law, _ means you so don‘t ask permission it is impossible to discriminate The undersigned will sell house and lot on West Bruce St, built in 1904, lo cated between Furniture and Cream Separator factories. 30 X 82 feet, 2} stories, double cellar, cement floor in one half. furnace in the other half, 9 rooms, modern and convenient. Good well on premises, small barn with stone stable underneath, A bargain to quick buyer, _ Apply _on the premisec an +~ Jan Thorough Bred Cattle and Yorkshire Hogs. All registered Stock and likel: mals. Apply to _ Will be sold, or rented separately if desired, that wellâ€"known hotel and deâ€" sirable stock farm at the Rob Roy, Lot 10 and 11, Con, 1. 8. D. R., uileneig, 99) acres in farm, more orless. Blacksmith Sb(:ip on one corner, Hotel across the road. Every tield well watered. 4 mile from schoo!, and 1 mile from post office. Four miles from Durham. Good brick house with 10 rooms, stable with stone foundation, frame barn, stone pig pen, and good bearing orchard. Terms to suit purchaser, Apply Box 11 Durbam P. 0. G. RÂ¥yax, Prop HOTEL & FARM for SALE or to RENT. About 7 miles from Durham on the Garafraxa Road. Title good. _ Possesâ€" sion at once, must be sold. Apply to Durham, Feb, 22. 1905. Whitewear 20 0|o off *{"hisse A few 99¢ Shoes left 36 in Prints, reg. 12e and 15¢ Soft and stiff front Shirts in asâ€" sorted patterns, reg. $1 and 1.25 Silk Ties of every description, reg. 25¢ and 50c goods y HOUSE FOR SALE 2, 1905. 36 in Prints 36 in Men‘s Fine Shirts Men‘s Silk Ties FOR SALE. NOTICE, , reg, 12e and 15¢ SALE PRICE, 9¢ saLre pricE. O5C sare rrics, 15¢ THos. Scarr & Soxs, Rocky Saugeen P. 0 the premises or to 1. Lecortrr Box 92, Durham. Goods delivered to all parts of town J. P. TEcrorp. se trespasâ€" . »» Glenelg, likely ani 20 0lo This for lay §NW sekesee Revie Review ; Review a Revicw a ‘‘ Review a & Revnew a REVIEW a REvIEw a : Review a Review a g Review a vEeee njao! VOL. XXVII â€"200 3« ve00 ns0co:oet RevieEw and Toronto 1 Revicw and Toronto D Reviekw and Daily Glo Review and Weekly G REvIEw and W. Mail 4 REVIEW and Western 4 REVIEW and Weekly 8 REvIEW and Fam. He? REviEw and Weekly V REYIEW and Mon. Wee Review Clubb ind Paim,. Hi¢ ind Weekly and Mon. We Â¥ i i