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#1 WiNntER FooTwEAR SNAPS sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS: The Per;fomtedvDr__u'!rb_op_I! Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. Raymond, Sewing Machines. McClary Stoves for . Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. AT)cering ffarvesters 15 Ladies +Skirtsâ€" . .to clear Skirts were $350 for $2.75 Skirts, were 4.00 for 3.10 Skirts. were5,00 for 4.00 CLEARING SALE of WINTER FURS Men‘s, Boys and Chilâ€" dren‘s Suits and Overâ€" coats at similar reducâ€" tions. We have some sizes in a few lines of Oxfords and Strap Slippers which we are cleaning out at prices that will save money for the lueky purchasers. Spring goods are beginning to come in and we are crowded from top to bottom and we need the room for the new arrivals We will be pleased if you will lend a helping hand in making room. â€" Anything we haveleft in winter lines are down in price. Call early and get a share of the good things. Custom work and repairing as usual. 8. McILRAITH Now is the time to buy your Winter Goods. We are selling all at reducâ€" ed prices. C. L. GRANT. Gohn Glark. We can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ad» tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, livney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices London and New York MILLINERY PATTERNS & PARISIAN NOVELTIES on SPRING MILLINERY OPENING We respectfully invite you to our Opening of Paris, The best in their line as we bhandle only the, best. Wednesday & Thursday March 28th & 290th S. F. MORLOCK. wash and One Price. And following Days. PR Sizvi Frarm ffachinery. |$ The Perforated Drum, only in the Idea Is good Bread, well made and properly bakedâ€"the bread that is made by Stinson. This is the perfect breadâ€"made of the best flour, leavened and seasoned just right, thoroughly kneaded and baked to perfection, it is easily digested and it builds health and strength for those who eat it. Give it a trial. STINSON, The Baker The Down Town The Best Cure For Dyspepsia A few doors South of the Middaugh House: Shoe Store Coal or Wood Terms of sale : 20 per cent . chase money to be prid in c time of sale. For terms as to of purchase money and for f ticulars, apply to JAMES CARSON, H. H. MILLER é‘mo M AnnL L. . _ C At the hour of 2.80 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, the following property : part of lot number number 19 on the West side of Queen Street in the town of Durham in the County of Grey more particularly known and described as follows, that is to say : Commencing at the South East Angle of said Lot 19. thence Northerly aâ€" long the Westerly boundary of said Queen Street, forty six feet, thence Westerly parallel to the Southerly boundary of said Lot to the Western boundary of said Lot, thence Southerly along said Western boundary forty six feet more or less to the South West angle of the said Lot, and thence Easterly along ihe Southerly boundary of said Lot to the . place of beâ€" ginning, On the property are said to be the followâ€" ing imprevements: Frame two storey dwelling 80 x 45, with extension at front Sft 8in x 6ft 6in, and verandah, and one storey additiou to rear 7 x 22. There is also a sott water cistern, The place is ;ioely located in a counvenient part of the own. UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the KNAPP AOUSE in the Town of Darham on SATURDAY the 318T of MARCH, J. ROBERTSON, _ JOHN CLARK, Proprietor Auctioneer Firstâ€"class Piano, Parlor Suit, Sideâ€" board. Dining Table, Dining room chairs, Bed room suites, Springs and mattresses, Stoves, Pipes, Drums, Carâ€" pets, Curtains, Curtain poles, Lounges, Cupboard, centre table, side table, smalt tables, Kitchen tables and chairs, Bureaus, Hall Rack, Lamps, Dishes, Lawn Mower, Tinware, Garden Tools, and a number of other articles too numâ€". erous to mention. Terms: Cash. Six mos time on piano and certain articles, at 1.30 o‘clock sharp, the following v uable Housebhold Furniture : AUCTION SALE of entire Household Good= and effects _ The undersigned Auctimeer has been instructed to sell by Public Auction at the residence of the Proprietor, Upper Town, Durham, MCLEANâ€"SMELLIER â€" Married at the Manse, Priceville, on Tuesday eyenâ€" ing, March 21st, by the Rev J. A. Matheson, M. A., B. D., John McLean I‘sq., of the South Line, Glenelg, Top Cliffe, to Miss Mary Jane Smellie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Smellie. of the Durham Road, Tp. of Glenelg. Mr. Robt. Banks, of Missouri, nephâ€" ew of MrJabez Banks, and son of the late Jas. Banks, is in town this week. yisiting relatives in Durham and near it. _ It is 42 years since he left Canada, but was never in ths part before, havâ€" ing spent a month or two amongst friends in other parts of Ontario betore coming here. The Review begs to extend congratuâ€" lations to the newly married couples, Mr Chas. Moffat, Edge Hill, to Miss Grace Greeewood, daughter ot Dan Greenwood, on Wednesday. Also to Miss Lizzie McAtthur, 0. Sound, niece of Mrs Thos. Banks, to a Mr Sutheriand of that town. Mrs Wickson, Ingersoll, daughter of Mr Thos Swallow, underwent an ()s’n(‘l- ation for appendicitis last week, and at latest accounts was doing well, though not yet out of danger. Miss Tena Rose and Russell Currie went to Toronto last Thursday to conâ€" sult with the specialist, Dr Reeves in regard to his eyes. Mr Steve Ludlow left Monday mornâ€" ing, having resigned his position as chemist at the Cement Works here, for Raven Lake. Miss Sadie McCuaig, Top Cliff, was a guest of Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel, Lambton St, for a few days. Dr Gun went to OCbicago for a few days last week on a business trip, Masâ€" ter Gordon accompanied him as far as Detroit. Mr Dan H. McDenald, accompanied by Mr Will Heughan, spent Sunday with Habermeht friends. Mrs, A. W. H. Lauder left Tuesday to visit a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto and Barrie, Mr. Thos. Dargavel, Wiarton, is in town this week aguest of his sister. Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Misses Mary and Katie McFayden, Ed%e Hill. visited in Mt Forest last Friday, Mr and Mrs C. Ramage visited friends in North Egremont, Friday and Saturâ€" day last. Miss Margaret McFarlane returned to Detroit Wednesday where she is enâ€" gaged as nurse. Mrs Dr Jamiéson and her guests, the Misses Trees, returned to Toronto last week. Mrtr. John Swinburn has left for Owen S:ucd to work in the Cement works there. Dr Pickering left Monday to sgeud a couple days in the Queen city on busiâ€" ness. Mr Moore McFadden is spending a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Pickering, Mt Forest, was a guest at J. P. Hunter‘s last week. Miss Hamilton visited Mt. Forest friends the beginning of the week. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 4 MORTGAGE SALE bin, ah, and ona| WDat wmight easily have been a seriâ€" i:)?x tzn(ie::r;n: ;2' qu.\gd OU° | ous accident happened one day last water cistern Tl.;;» nlae:: il: Kieel&atl:hl: ho:ne (l)lf Mr J(;s. Nicholson, s . & rs Nicholson lit the gasoline stove to d in a couvenient part of the prepare dinver and did not notice a small leak in the tank above. It did ale : 20 per cent of the pur. | not take long for the tire to find it. howâ€" J to be paid in cash at the | ever. and in & trice the stove was in For terms as to remainder flam‘e. which cflngllnwt. l(lml.t.ho g’u:‘tatigl mone not far away. r Nicholson sei e ly to y and for further parâ€" :t.ore ufii tchu'med it onlt’:tn(ll' i.eu_ily exâ€" ingui e curtains prompt soN, _ _ H.H. MILELERr, Satuiche probably‘ all that averted a «_ Estate Agent, Hanover ; bad fire.â€" aton Spectator. | Agent for Vendor. w THE DURHAM REVIEW Furniture Sale. MARRIED ent of the purâ€" in cash at the s to remainder for further nar. alâ€" Last Sabbath our pastor, Rev Thos. Colling preached one of the best serâ€" mons we have heard for a long time. His topic was courtship and marriage and spoke chiefly on the ladies‘ side of the question. We coald endorse a!l he said and hope he will give us a comâ€" panion sermon taking the gentlemen‘s side, some time in the near future. The anvual meeting of the Sabbath School will be held on Thursday evenâ€" ing, the 4th of April for the appointâ€" ment of officers aud teachers zn' the ensuing year. â€" All interested are reâ€" quested to be present and take part. Wm Hewitt is now working with our miller at Traverston, and we hear they are making things hum in that burg. Miss Mary Taylor is getting along well after the painful operation lately performed on her tonsils. Mr Edgar Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin of Detroit, Mr Ted Lee, Miss Louisa Reynolds, were visitors here for a couple of days last week and we believe they put a good time in. Mr S S Jacques was a visitor at Lauriston for a couple of days last week. The occasion of his visit being the marriage of his cousin, Miss Vi Reynolds, to Mr Thos Campbell of Dornoch. We expect it will be Sam‘s own turn next. A straw will tell which way water flows. We are very pleased to report that more of our people that have had the Grippe are able to be around again, and we hope Mr Grippe will never come to Ebordale ugain. Mrs J J Peart, has been very, very ill this last week but at time of writing is on a good way for recovery. _ Dr, Ego of Markdale is in attendanceâ€" _ We were very sorry to hear of the _death of Miss Mary Smith on the 21st of March. _ We do not know the parâ€" ticulars but believe she has been livâ€" ing in Proton for the last few years. She was born on the old homestead here, now owned by her brother, Mr. Thos Smitb, our postmaster and mailâ€" carrier, and we believe was residing with her brother. George Smith, Proâ€" ton Tp., when she died. We join with the district in offering our sympathy to the bereaved friends. Mr Blair and Miss Anabell Blair went to the funeral. TORONTO A very large number of people gathâ€" ered to pay respect at the funeral. The interment took place on Tuesday, the 27th at Zion cemeterv. The grave was tastetully draped in white hy the Leaguers, who also sent a beautiful wreath, as a token of love they bore for a departed sister. ed. _ The whole community joins with Mr Jack in his sorrow, and loss of his bright partner and companion. _ We extend our heartfelt sympathy to him and other sorrowing friends. _ The service in church and at the grave was in charge of the Rev Thos Colling B. A., her pastor, who preached a most tender and touching sermon, Being of a kindly and happy disâ€" position she had many friends round here, and was well and favorably known over a wide district, _ She was a member of the Methcdlst church and an active worker in the Epworth League and other young people‘s soâ€" cieties, _ Had a splendid talent for muâ€" sic and many times has she sung solos and duetts in our church and also at nearly all the concerts and gatherings ot the neighborhood, one of her last efforts being a solo at our Sabbath School Concert on the 1st of July last which was exceptionally well renderâ€" She was a daughter of the late Wm. Glencross so well known in this part ; she was the youngest ofthe family and is survived by a brother, Mr Thos, Glencross, and a sister, Mrs Wm. Greenwood, Jr. On the 17th of October, 1904, she was married to Mr Wm Jack and a more handsome, healthfual, joyous and bappy bride wenever saw, but some few months after she caught a cold and settling on the lungs brought on the dreaded disease, consumption. Mrs Jack has been ill about a year and th.â€" sorrowing husband and friends have done all in their power to stop the ravages of diserse but to no avail. Several doctors have tried their best to bring heaith back and sometimes it appeared that they would succeed, only to be worse sgain till finally she took to ber bed a month or so ago, never to rise again in this world. Our usually quiet, happy and peaceâ€" tul neighborgogd has ha%pits full share ol trouble. sickness and death, for the last year or so. The last couple of months appear to have beaped up trouble for us, and we can safely say that there is not a family in the disâ€" trics that has not had some sickness. Some we are thanktul have got better again, and quite a tew have gone to prove the realities ut a better world. This was the case on Saturday, the 24 inst, when the Angel of Death claimed Mrs. WmJack as his own. reâ€" leased her bright and happy spirit from the pains and trials here, below, and allowed her to go up higher and be with Jesus ie i; | _ If you are in search of a POCKET or | PLD;KNVIFE. dewâ€"dropâ€"in and examine Another lot of those BREAD MIX. ERS just to hand. _ Kneads the bread in three minutes. Every woman should haye one. W. BLACK. It is not advisable to wait until the sap is running before gou buy SAP PAILS and Spiles. Our Stock is complete. our assortment. We can givler{ou any article required in TABLE CUTLERY. _ Some special bargains in IXL Table & Dessert Knives Our Show cases are filled with SILâ€" VERWARE of the latest design. Evâ€" ery article utsmlped ** W. BLAcK" is guaranteed. In Table, Dessert and Tea Bpoons we lead the market. Things are never done by halves at THE HARDWARE STORE. Last Weduesday car No. 3811 arrived at Durham Station, loaded with Hardware, consigned to W. Black. Name something you cannot get in our estabâ€" lishment you require in the Hardware line. will double your earning power. â€"It onl y Ntiulres a few months at this Institution to complece a thorough practical Business Course or a Bhortâ€" hand and" Typewriting Course and fit you for a remunerative position. Students admitted at any time. Full particulars at any time free. C. A. FLEMING, Principal Cinnlqem ds ce sc a c lhvie n A Practical Education at the C. McARTIHUR Don‘t forget. _ Great reductions on these goods on Saturday, All sales must be for CASH OR PRODUUE. Prices are too close to permit Credit. SATURDAY. l7‘th INST We have these in abundanceâ€"in whole stock, split leather, gaiters and laced boots. and all persons needing plow boots will consult their best interâ€" ests by givying us a call on Talk about SATURVAY BABGAINS ! This is the place to get burgains on plow boots on Saturday next. The season is here when the farmer must be equipped with Farmers ! | Webster‘s | * DiamondHall * Keep the bowels 1 r?fma?wnfi A Pills, just one pill each n The old cold goes; a new one quickly comes. It‘s the story of a weak throat, weak lungs, a tendency to consumption. Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral breaks up the takingâ€"cold habit. It strengthens, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it. The best kind of a testimonial â€" "Sold for over sixty years." The Taking Cold Habit PLOW BOOTS HARDWARE ! Also some of the latest things in Pearl Goods of all kinds. Everything upâ€"toâ€"d it Part of our Spring Stock has arrived with the latest designs in Masonic and Oddfellows Lockets, Rings & Buttons ercy G. A. Webster THE JEWELLER. We have no seorets! ‘We publish the formulas of all our modicines. Owen Sound MNORTHERMNMA ; Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. yersis? Attention ! of The Cntters are of the Brockâ€" ville make, best of their kind, and a a price that means a saving The Sleighs are the wellâ€"known Bain make, in great variety, at prices that are rich: CUTTE®S and SL®IGHS All the implements of this famous firms make are kept on hand, Just now we want o taik to you about 1 In Sht:i;;l West of the Midâ€" ugh House, W. H. BEAN Double glass NCYE S +5 5404 4 + + 5 4n Chinleggcu;g.g...fi‘ doz. Nest / Vepndiintstlis Ancsesalilt. stnactadih P . 2030 lt 22205 thln%finc......‘..............25csnd.’t'-cea.ch Crystal and gold imitation cut glass 4 piece TABLE bE‘l‘SSlT'quch ___""_""ms and Ginghams now in American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishesâ€"â€"someâ€" Shinâ€"_a.. 2 yds long Table Linen 54 in wide 25¢ ; 68 in wide 50c yd Eie it e oR Ee an, MHeavry twilled Cotton shecting, 72 in wide, 2¢ yd Large 11 x4 size Flannellette Blankets, white or greyut.....‘......4................tl.zoperpr TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide. .. x+*1+++» » » +250 yA FLOOR ** 1, 14 and 2 yds wide. .25¢ sq yd #/2 No\y r"_{"jl“ _a nd â€" Emg({m. THE B/IG Masseyâ€"Harris Agency Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing S E E D S %%4%%%%09 pAA4A4s8R4R¢@ t8e8eeetee0 0e e 0e * o Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin " Five Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make. A carload just received. FLOU R John McQueen MATTHEWS & LATIMER FIELD AND GARDEXN. MARCH 29, 1906 Highest grades only. 27" wide 25¢ pr 27" wide 40c pr 30" wide 50c pr LACE CURTANS Call and see wide 70¢ pr 31 31 long, 87" wide 85¢ pr " _ M0" wide $1 pr ~_ 54" wide1.40 pr Calde : Bl()('k HE are right eggs SELLS 24 » 75¢ dozen .. .2 for 5e CHEAP i# N, G MARCH 29 DAR].] The aV Ipe 1) N. Â¥h