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200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, 2, E G R, Glenelg, About 110 acres clearâ€" ed, 80 good hardwood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. gair buildings and well watered: the Rocky Saugeen runs through a corâ€" ner of lot 28 which would make a good waterpower. 5$ miles from Durham ; conveniently situated. The above proâ€" perty will be sold together or in parts to suit purchaser. For further particuâ€" lars apply on the premises, or to Te PEOPLES STORE) The First Suggestion of Spring And Remarkably GooG, Prices too. This Department sells everything that man would wish forâ€"comfort, appearâ€" ance and improvement. _ Whatever you need come and see what our offer looks like We‘re ready to satisly you every way. Our New Spring Stock has arrived and is meeting with favor among all smart dressers. Itincludes This is the verdict of all who have seen our display of New Dress Fabrics. We certainly have the newest and most popuâ€" lar colorings to be seen. Visit this department before buying elsewhere. Comes with the New Dress Goods We have just stepped into spring. You positively cannot put off that spring suit any longer. Don‘t let the price worry you. We can show you Dress Goods that will satisfy your taste at a very low figure. GOOD WEAR IN MEN‘S WEAR McCormick Bros., Rocky Saugeen ROBEFRT DRESS GOODS FARM FOR SALE B. F. AHRENS Building Material, Plumbing, Furnace W ork, Eavetroughing or any kind of T inwork. * THEY ARE JUST SWELL " . F. AHRENS, Hanover, Ont. would be Hanover, Ont. HATS, TIES, SHIRTS, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND ALL KINDS OF NIFFTY CLOTHING. Kindly give me a call and see my wellâ€"assorted stcck. pleased to give you quotations on TINWARE AND STOVES HARDWARE. PLUMBING BURNETT )l The undersigned will receive sealed tenders up to 5 p. m. on Tuesday, the 15th day of May next for a competent person to run a road grader during the season of roadmaking in Glenelg. Apâ€" plicants to state pay per day. without reward _ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted unless otherwise satisfactory. Clerk‘s office, Glenelg, April 16th, TENDERS WANTED . Bu.ack, Tp. Cletk, Pomona. Born.â€"To Mr _ and Mrs Robt. Christie, April 23rd, a son. The farmers are all busy seeding and our village is somewhat qui:t these days. We are pleased to see that Miss Florence Thair, Miss M. Ker and Mrs Shields, who were all operated on for appendicitis recently, are able to be around again. S. T. Orchard has taken a position with the Woodstock Wind Mill Co, but is home every week. The Bible Study Class, led by Dr Browr, is being well attended and proving very interesting. The studyv is in the Acts and the meetings are held each Friday evening, in the two churches alternately. This week the Presbyterian church. nIS SISIETr, Mrs hice. Mr and Mrs Moses, from Toronto, who came to attend the funeral of the latter‘s sister, Mrs Runciman, near Mt Forest, are visiting at Mr Alvin Darrant‘s. John Dickson is home ‘rom Monâ€" treal College and spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Rice. Toronto last week. One cause of bad hioed is a singgish liver. w’nfiw Potsonons On Wednesday last the hume of Mr and Mrs Wm Henry was brightâ€" ened by the arriva! of a bright little girl. The many friends of Mr J. H. Snell will be pleased to learn that he bas been appointed by the Home Mission Committee to a Mission staâ€" tion in the Quâ€"apelle districs. We are sure from the many pleasing and excellent discourses we hbave ourâ€" selves heard from MrSnell, he will succeed in proportion to the many warm wishes accorded him. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health ; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood â€"Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. The C. E. Society of Amos church held a service on the evening of Eute.gngundty. a goodly numbe: being in attendance of the young people belonging to it, as well as those from the surrounding communâ€" ity. The choir contributed three antbhems appropriate to the occasion, while Miss Alma Renwick gave a solo very pleasingly, in addition to the selections from the Hymnal by the whole congregation. Mr Robt Renwick gave an address upon Jaâ€" pan and the religion of the Eeople, to whom the offerings at the close, would be given to the Japs‘ famine fund. He spoke briefly on the earâ€" i)y Mission work among them as agans and idolators, and dessribed the religious beliefs as embodied in Shintoism, Buddbism, &c, the latter bhaving many degrading features, no moral ccde and nothing to comfort. The Rev. Samuel Lawrence, at the morning service, preached a very able and spirited sermon to an apâ€" preciative congregation. Many favâ€" orable comments were afterwards beard. As the gentleman is not open for a call, we may be allowed to exâ€" press ourselves thus. A touching appeal was made of their condition owing to the luss of crops, and thought we should recogâ€" nise the brotherhood of man and the hand of our Master, who may have permitted this affliction to arise, in order to test Christian people in their devotion. The door has been openâ€" ed, we should deem it our duty to step in the breach and accept the opâ€" portunity as offered us. A duet by Misses H. E. Watt and Belle Lothian. «" He arose *‘ completed the service, followed by the benediction. Mr John Sneil conducted the meeting. Mr Daniel Coleridge, Sr, is at presâ€" ent suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. On Sundav last the Rev â€" Mercer a young man, who now occupies a Mission Scatiop, filled the pulpit. Miss Eliza J. Wilson, teacher trom near Markdale, spent Easter holidays with her mother here. Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does Your Heart Beat Confucianism teaching was more spiritual though containing little of God and His teachings but strongly inculcating filial love in its devotees. The Japs were found to be zealous improvers, their modern advance in war and ideas gained through their intercourse with other nations, may lead us to hope that they may finally adopt our religion. o. Ayse 2e..Lawoti, Mess. TepareSi. ade by 3. 0. .fi;, us ML t Intended for last woliee i 25. s Auk Thair spent a few days in ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Rolstelin. ) /cuesay rectogas. DURHAM REVIEW wec‘ } Mr Isaiah W. McArdle was here on Sunday zznd, to see his father. Mr David Camelon McArdle, of Torâ€" onto, came here on Tuesday, the 24th to see his faiker, and we find the reâ€" sult of the visit or at least his father, Joseph McArdle and son left here for Toronto on Wednesday, the 25th. i Mr McArdle has been a prominent resident of Proton township for over 42 vears, and the people in it would not like to see him leave it. He said hir. absence out of the township would be only temporary thas he would be , back shortly if health permitted.. +__Gilbert McArthur has gone to the' | North West last week. Wm. J. Glenister, brick oohtmctor bhas commenced his summer work Jno. A. Black paid this section a visit in connection with his agency, Cream Separator Company, Durham. Born to Mr and Mrs Christopher Thomson. Woodbridge, on April 8th 1906. ason. Mrs Thomson is a cousâ€" in to the McDorald‘s, Durham Road and on South line and to the Clark‘s, of Bentinck and Darham. Congratuâ€" lations. The mauy friends of Christena Mcâ€" Dona‘ld (Hugh‘s), who is in the hosâ€" pital Toronto since 24th Feb., will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her serious illness. Johnnie McArthur, of Toronto Col lege, spent his holidaysZat home, sor of Mr McArthur, of this town. eold. Mrs Shas. McDonald, south Glenâ€" elg, is amongst the Dr‘s patients, alâ€" so John McLean, of Top Cliff, is under the Dr‘s care from the effects of a bad Apainful accident happened Mrs John Campbell, of the N%ith Line, Artemesia, on Friday last, while in the actof getting over a fence h r drees caught some way, falling backâ€" wards, breaking her leg above the ankle. Dr Dixon was immediately sent for and the broken limb set and the venerable lady is getting along as well as can be expected. Dr Dixon is kept on the move these times attending sick people, some nights having to be up till near morning, so a Dr‘s life must be a hard one. The funeral on Saturday â€" was largely attended. _ The body was taken to the Presbyterian church, of which she was a devoted member, when the Rey Mr Matheson, her pastor, preached an excellent funeral sermon fitted for the occasion. She was laid beside her husband, the late Juhn Simpson, who predezeased her about 3 years ago. The sons were not able to be at the funeral and one daughter, Mrs McDonald was unâ€" able to attend. Since commencing to write, we heard of the death of a young woman Mrs Kinsman, of Boothville, nee Mary Elizabeth McDonald, daughcer of the late Jas McDorald, and niece of Commissioner McArthur of this place, as other correspondents will be reporting, we‘ll say no more at present. She was about 26 years of age. Forty nine years ago this sammer, the writer‘s father moyed the subject {our sketch with her busband and one child from the town of Durham w Priceville, or where Priceville is now. with a yoke of oxen and an old lumber waggon, which was considerâ€" ed a great convenience in those days and the farmer havin% ore waus conâ€" sidered well off. ver cordaroy roaus the wagon jolting over one log to light on another was the means in which our subject at this time had to contend with on her journey to ber home or town, where she ended her days. No top buggies to ride in, no macadamized roads to travel on, no railroad to carry those moving swiftly to their journey‘s end, was what Mrs Simpson experienced when moving from the town of Galt to Qllx;'hlm and from thence to Priceâ€" ville. a Mis Simpson, whose maiden name was Catherine McRae, was born in Mr Death of Mra John Simpson. Hopevilie. Priceville. â€"4 + B + + Mrs James Watson leaves for Deâ€" troit on Fridav, after spending a week at her home here. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. W. Allan, of Egremont, is seriously ill at present. Mr and Mrs Wm. Walker. of Holsâ€" tein, visited at Mr Wm. Johnston‘s over Sunday. Mrs Mearns was the guest of Mrs Wallace one day last week. Mrs Robt. Morice spent Saturday with Mrs Fortney at the old home. Mr_Wm. ‘Thompson is engaged with Mr T. Wallace at presént. L 8. 8. XO 1, NORMANBY, Artman qaad io ie quster S Srdâ€"| I s P «â€"â€" % * en e wheskauner mit 4 % r ve + Il Eie elmer oaute Mpreirnin; oun ho ur intain./ Jr Pt lstâ€"Lieâ€" etta Baer, D&T Marshall _Averâ€" € o L M. ADAIR, Teacher, _ Mr Thomas Waite left Jast Tuesâ€" day for Port Moody, B. C., where he expects to secure a situation along with Mr James Gadd. Miss Adair returned Saturday afâ€" ter Zpending her holidays ‘with friends near Dromore. On Tuesday last word was receiv ed by Mr John Ewen, that his son, George, who went west about a month ago, had died on Sunday., The remains were not brought home but were interred near Lumsden We extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved. Messrs Jim Vessie and Geo. Legâ€" getue drove to Louise one afternoon !ately to attend a party given by Mr John Dice that night. They arrived home safely the next day about noon and s.id they neyer had a better time. Miss Madge Morton spent from Friâ€" day night until Monday morning with her friend, Miss A. Lawrence, southâ€"east cf Durbam. . Miss Tena McDonald, of Durham, visited Rocky friends Friday last. Mr John Vessie is able to go aâ€" round again after having teen laid off work with a sore foot, haying cut it badly with the axe. Mr Milburn disposed of some tine looking cattle this week. Mr Bert Ritchie is working for Mr John McKechnie for the spring months. Mr and Mrs Wm Leggette, Jr, visâ€" ited Vickers friends on Sunday last. Good News for the Housewife CHILDREN‘S Print and Gingham DRESSES, reg. 50¢ for 35¢, 75¢ for 5C BOYS‘ colored BLOUSES and PANTS (sailor patterns)............ ..... ovirhs vhass *ixaks}) . s ysmegy, Bgo for 6dc, 75¢ for 50¢, $1.25 for 85 22 Ibes Redpath‘s Granulated SUGAR,...., 5,«>+ s«x««+#%%»s++*+ s » . . $1.00 4 Ibs CURRANTS...... ... . 25¢c. 4 pkygs Chinese STARCH, ...... .25¢ 8 bars best SOAP..........25¢, 3 lbs FANCY BISCUITS........ 25c Miss Ada Middleton returncd to Chicago on Friday last. Mr Dan Harris, of Toronto, spent Easter with his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Elias Edge. _ _ â€"â€"Car;‘f-t-x-li y consider each 1tem if you‘re at all economiâ€" cal and grasp the morey meaning of such chances, LACE CURTAINS.... 50c to $2. Fine Nottingham Curtains ....3.50 to ¢7 WHITE SWISS NET, suitable for sash curtains...... ...... .... 20c to 85c MADRAS MUSLIN, hi 64 EXHE® #* ++ +>++>+ ++ +>+,008 ART CRETONNES and SATEENS in rich designs...... ... .... 10c to 35¢ FLOOR OILS, 4 x 4, 6x 4. 8x 4................. 20c and up per sq yard LINOLEUMS in fancy patterns, 2 and 4 yd wide...,.37g¢ to 65¢ per sq yd JAPANESE Cotton Warp MATTING............. . 20c, 25¢ and 30c yard Miss Amelia Dice, of Louise, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs Wim. Leggette, Jr. â€"â€"Goods every home requires Fcrticnlarly now when spring household review will reveal much of the winter‘s wear and tear. § c fls o. e o us See our Bargains for This Week LADIES* WHITE BLOUSES. ...« ++>@+» 21*> Aasaa1@%+»:«4« 1+« . AT COST 150 yards 7¢ FLANNEL ETTE for..5¢. 100 yds 5e and 6c F‘lette for....4c Received too iate for last week North East Normalil;y THE BICG STORE ALEX. RUSSELL Rocky Saugeen. Saturday Bargains Highest Price for Produce in cither Cash or Trade. Houseâ€"Furnishings Just in this week, sizes 25 t 83. ,m "t'duflrin‘ the boys in nna o ® i a w im:kelben Ilupyviu'a'ou“:t l:::-e. Try our SUIT CASE UMBRELLA F. i ' old. et;l:-v:niuujv':r packing in your The famous Tooke B Montreal, make. â€" Both colored ln:”' white, stiff or soft fronts, boys‘ and men‘s in all sizes, Tbeo.md':ln very best qualâ€" ity, as evidenced by the manufacturers the fit is nr!ectud you will he surâ€" prised at t muderate price, Boys‘ The 2nd and | ber 16, Conce, Road, Glenelg 1 202 PRReey O EPRLPAAA 780. trlenelg, 100 acres, Apply to JAxPou; MeKixxox or to : +. 1 ELFORD, Durhan Dated April ith, 19086 urham > , it roomed brick residence and surrounding lots, the property of the J. M. Hunter estate, conveniently situâ€" ated on Main St, with four building lots on Albert 8t will be sold in block or separately to suit purchasers, Gaod cellar, well ana .33 _" PWC! & PROPERTPy Three mares, (t we Clyde filly, rising 2 acres of timbered «& cedar, tamarac and particulars apply to HORSES AnND TIMBER FOR SALE. ip [ , CC CCB CCSuTess Transac» ted. Drafts issued and collection made on all points, Deposits received and interest allowed «t ecrrent rates SAVINGSs BANKEâ€".iiterest lallowed on savings bank deposits of $1,00 and upwards. Pro tattention and every facility nflordficustomers living at a distance, AGENTS in all p Ontario, Quebec, ] Stu.tes/und England DURHAM AGENC W. F. COWaAN, President. G. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Manager STANDARD BAKK OF CANAN! CAPTAL, Authorized.. + » . . $2,000, u08 CAPITAL, Paid uUup.......... 1,000,0(0 RESERVE FUND.......... 1,000,000 A T a befodicsd ..A & & M d m.sg!_e_l;fl gg.pkgng nusiness transac Just in en 5 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot 16, Concession 1. Rage ts ._â€" FPARM ‘TO RENp Head Office, Toronto. res, (' wo in f() rising 2 yrs old & KELLY, Agent. ; , j ‘[0ave price and on Apply on the premises to" Mas J. M. Homrer. or to A, H. Jacissoxn. ; â€" THE TAILOR ancy Shirts ‘F â€" yIs old, Also a few ed ewamp, princivaliy and pine. For further Axaus McCoraticx. Rocky Saugeen you require for the FOR SALE. « Bast Garafraxa rincipal pomts in Manitoba, United foal) and one Suits numâ€" wWill VOL. [eceleZele@eleâ€"elece REVIEW an Review and REview and RevieEw and REVIEW and REvIE®W and REvIew and REvrIEw and REVIEW and REvIEW and Revie