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Teoring Jfarvesters Bm {[vé Rarm [ cohinery. S() ®y* xM x"x Raymond Sewing Machines._ _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. berane s se ma on emamare greie eetoaind mm ied Eie c Taylor&Co. Taylor&Co. $ YETHING NEW INX WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal We have a large stock to choose from includâ€" ing the very latest fash1onable patterns from Have a snap and style about them that gives a boy a manly appearance. Made from good. strong Tweeds and fine allâ€"wool Worsteds from...>..>>>> $2 to 7 Men‘s & Young Men‘s Suits THIS IS HOUSEâ€"CLEANING TIME W " P Oar Stock is yery comrleto in the a aper newest designs and colorings and any price you want from 8c up to 50¢ a double roll. We trim ali paper, so you have no trouble trimming the edge. Haye a look at our paper. We hav Curtains from 50e to $2 pr. Oar $2 is a beauty and equal in value to many at $2.50 themâ€"it‘s a pleasure. P o We cang only one line and its the best on earth AINtS | â€"the SHERWINâ€"WILLIAMS. Unlike others, they make a special Paint for each and every purpose, namely : General paints, special interior rlnts. family w.ints, waggon and implement paints, buggy paints, stains of various eolors, floor paints, barn paint, etc. Call and let us show Taylor & Co., Dromore Gohn Glark. \Wo can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and mi" tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Dcecring Harrows, Wilkingon Ploughs, hoeney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices anu rogress Brand Boys Suits 1 this is the time of the year for Wall Paper and Paint and with a very little outlay on either Wall Paper or Paint, a house may be made bright or cheerful. The best in their line as we bandle only the best. \lso Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. . _F. MORLOCK Cash and One Price. Progress Brand Suits Wear Befter, Fit Befter, Look Befter and keep their shape longer than the majority of other makes. They are wellâ€"tailored and made of good all wool Tweeds and Worsteds that gives a man every dollars worth of value for his money. If you will consider the way Progress Suits are made and comâ€" pare them with other makes, you will easily see why they | | | | Lace Curtains A few doors South of the Middaugh House. . $5 to 15 Farmers are well on with seeding the season having been a ftavorable one for work if not tor growth. Fall wheat round here is looking splendid having come mronyhh the dangerous period well, helped by the rains. Mr Wm Weir, Knid a visit to Owen Sound last week, taking his son Arthur to the Institute again and visiting relatiyes. Mr. John Little, Proton, visited at his fatherâ€"in law‘s, Mr. Robt Ector last week, Mr. Ector is baving a hardlsiege but is freer from pain than usual. _ Mr. David Allan and two daughâ€" ters trom Hopeviile visited his mother at the old homestead this week. Mrs. Hanoah and daughter, Mt. {tl){est.. visited at ber mother‘s, Mrs. an, Mr. Thos Armor, O. Sound, visited at Mr. Geo. Aljoe‘s last week, and returned accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Aljoe. Sabbath School opened here Sunâ€" day with 5o scholars. Wmm Ritchie Jr is superintendent and he is back:â€" ed by an efficient staff, Geo Ritchie is the first to ‘build this season having raised an implement house last week. Wm Kenny went to Stratford hosâ€" pital for an operation for appendicitis and we are happy to state he is reâ€" covering. Seeding is the order of the day and some of the farmers are nearly through. 7 on 4 f Our popular McCormack agent, Mr Howard Watson, has made the sale of a pump to Mr Jas Ferris. . Mr Walter Smail, of Maple Park, is engaged with Mr Wm Aldcorn for the seeding. Mr Andrew McNally, who was il} with pneumonia, is getting better gain. Mr Less, Watson has secured the service of Mr R. J. McNalty‘s bhorse for the seeding, so that he will have a spare horse to make his regalar trip. We notice a young gentleman driving a gray horse and having a couple of fine young ladies to accomâ€" pany him to church, while some other people can‘t get even one. Mr R. J. McNalty is investing in a hound pup. Between the rifle and the pug the wild ammals will catch grief this fall. Miss F. Bell, our popular teacher, ot Hillside academy, has returned after Easter hclidays. Wonder who the young gentleman was, who was going to leavye his broâ€" ther part way on the road to where he was going and had the misfortune of breaking his buggy and was put to the inconvenience of borrowing another buggy to make his regular round trip, besides going on Monday morning and gathering the broken fragments. We hear of a party of young folks gathering at the home of Mr Wm. Aldcorn‘s on Friday evening last, and spending a very pleasant time. Miss Alice Wilson is at Mr George Huaw‘s at present. Mr J. McArdle is still in Toronto and word comes that he is gaining very slowly. He will be back here as soon as able. Miss E. Shand, daughter of Mr Geo shand, who has been in Toronto and Hamilton all winter, has re turned home stating that she had a nice time. Mrs David Allen is talking of going to Toronto to work at his trade of carpenter. Spriog work has got along well here. Some were a little late on acâ€" count of the ground not drying out. There will be a good acreage of crop in. Egremont Pathmasters for 1906. Jno Kerr, Win Bryans, Rich‘d Mor. risonon, Wm Bradley, Alex Schram, Jno Kirby, Jas Haryey, G Luwsden, V Eurâ€" 16, L Gray, Jas Tucker, R Barbour, Alex Allaon. 8 Queen, A Aitken, AgReid, Jno Swanston, Jos Dow‘ling, Ira Rawn, $ Cowan, Wes Halliday, J A McDonâ€" ald. R Cantlin. M Furlong, A McDonâ€" ald, Aud. Molotyre, E Hall. Chas Suyâ€" der, Thos Redy, Jno Ross, Duan, Moâ€" Queen, Jno Wilkie, G H Belton, Alex Molotyre, Jno T McBride, W Watson, M Rouss, P Keith, 8 8 Hire, Jno Webster D Hunter, R P McEachern, C W Rotb, Jos willies, R Yake. D W Stewart, H Hiscock, P McPhee, F Jordan, Jas Hamilton. Juo A Swauston, G Snell, Wm Aitken, Alex Ross, A Horning, D Ray, A Calder. Jno Wilson. W J Ecsles, B Ecolas, Thos Roid, Juo Nelson jr, Thos Weir, C Schmidt, W Hars, M Eecles, F Adams, G MeWilliam«, F Clark, Wâ€"9 Haw, Jas Finnegan. T E Andrews, Wmm Moore, Geo Lothian Jas Laughton. J R Wilson, W A Les, W A Lawrence, W J McFadden. Alf Tacker, J Caider, P McDonald, Jas Swinton Park. Edge Hill. Hopeville. <a o â€" THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Don. McCaonel and wife are recovering. Scearlet teyver and measles are preâ€" valent in Swinton Park. There are four cases of measles at Mrs Hardy‘s and Mr Robt Knox‘s tamily have scarlet fever. Mrs Sam McMardo has had a severe attack of eeriie- las. We hops they may all make speedy recovery. News is scarce this week and we bave to record sickness and death. John L. MeDonald wheeled from Durham Friday evening last after school hours to visit his parents and called on his annt on the South line. Jos. Campbel! is putting in a big crop this year having doubled the area of his farming operations,. Dugald McCannel bought a cream separator lately from Dan Ferguson. It was the Oxfurd of course, made in Durbam. Dan is one of the best salesmen going and always handles whe best. Overshadowing all other news the past week was the much lamented death of Mrs Wm. Kinsman. A naâ€" tive of this neighborhood she grew up loved and respected hby all who knew her, and her death, while casting a gloom uyer the community, bas drawn forth the warmest expres sions of sympathy for the bersaved busband and friends. [On Page 1 will be found the facts connected with ber deavh. â€"Ed.] The framers who have been workâ€" ing at Mr Gray‘s for the last two weeks, have moved un the line and are now at Mr McKeown‘s. We are sorry to report that Mr Britton is no better and is now conâ€" fined to his room. Staff Capt. McGillivray has reâ€" turned from a three weeks‘ trip to Halitax, N. S. Miss Leah M:Comb and Miss Stidâ€" will visited friends in Dnurham over Sarorday and Surday. Prayer meeting will be held next Sunday evening at the home of Mr Pennock, when Mr McGillivray will be in charge. . Mrs T Gray, who has been on the sick list for some time, is now getting better. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr Jobhn Black and family on the death of Mrs Blac«k. Mr Black was at une time a resident of this section. A Uxtonx StatrON.â€"The Canadian Pacific Railway people approached the Grand Trunk wirh a yiew of erectâ€" ing a union station at Walkerton,. The Grand Trunk did uot care to entertain any proposition along that line. If the C. P. R. are not serious about proâ€" jecting their line to this town they are certainly expert bluffers.â€"Bruce Herald. The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot num ber 16, Concession 1, East Garafraxa Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axaus MCKINNON or to J. P. TE®urorv, Durham Dated April 4ih, 1906. Customers say it is a pleasure to deal in the store where you can get evâ€" erything you require from a clay pick to a piano, Our Show cases are always filled with SILVERWARE of superior qualâ€" ity In Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc., we lead. Every article stamped "W. BLACK" is guaranteed. HARDWARE! Our shelves on one side of the store is filled with very useful articles of Granite and Tinware. No house is complete without some of them. There is no paint manufactured equal to Sherwinâ€"Williams Readyâ€" Mixed. â€" Suitable for every purpose : House, Buggy, Waggon, Furniture, Floors, etec. Ne also sell Liquid Veâ€" neer, suitable for Pianos, Organs and Furniture. FOR LAWNS AND GARDENXS we sell Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hedge and Grass Shears, flower bed Scratchers, trowels and forks, Garden barrows, Spading Forks, Rakes, Hoes We can generally supply you with any kind of Washing Machine or Churn you require, Our Rocker Churns are selling fast. We are headquarters for Cream Separator Oil and Brushes. FARMERS‘ CENTRAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY Head Office : Walkerton, Ont. FPARM ‘TO RENT _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"# @ & _ ___> Boothville. Rob Roy. . Black. TORONTO On Mondavy last in the Local hounse most important legislation was introâ€" duced by Hon. Mr Beck providing for goverrment aid in securing and furnishing electric power to the municipalities from the vast sources of Niagara or from any source withâ€" in the Province. ‘This tar reaching measure is of vast importance and may result in making Ontario alâ€" most independent of the American coal fieids. We hope Mr Whitney‘s governâ€" ment will succeed in making this new departure eminently successful and no grit will grudge them the honor of passing this important legisâ€" lation even though the new bill is modelled on one introduced in 1903. We append from tha Globe the chief featnres of the Power Bill. The Hvdroâ€"electric Power Comâ€" mission of Ontario is to fix rates of light, heat, power and of gas comâ€" panies in any part of the Province. This provision to apply to existing as well as fature companies. The Government may suthorize the commission to exproFriate power plants and transmission lines, and to develop and transmit electrical enâ€" ergy to municipalities, distributing companies and railway companies. Municipalities obtaining such enâ€" ergy from the commission to Koy back to the commission on a specified plan the cost of the necessary works, the money for which is to raised by the Government and expended by the commission. In the discussion following the inâ€" troduction of the bill the Premler stated that he had evervy reason to hope and believye that the drastic powers (in relation to expropriation or Government development and transmission) would not have to be exercised by the Government. This bears out The Globe‘s statement of yesterday that the existing power companies are prepared to accept the control otf rates by the commission. â€"Chiet Justice Taschereau of the Supreme Court has resigned after 35 years service. Mr Fitzpatrick, Minâ€" ister of Justice at present, will likely succeed him, his place in turn being taken probably by Mr Aylesworth. â€"The British budget shows afjsurâ€" plus of $17,333,000, and Mr Asquith purposes to spend $5,000.000 in reâ€" ducing the debt now standing at $3,944,950,000. If this is kept up every year, the debs will be wiped out in less than 800 years ! â€"The government has made the announcement that a bill is to be brought down placing telegraph, telepuone and express companies unâ€" der control ot the railway commisâ€" sion. This means thorough control ot rates and connections and is wholâ€" ly in the interest of tne public. â€"What seems like a backward step has been taken in the railway committee of the house by reducing from 10 years to 5 years. the maxiâ€" mum penalty to railway men found guilty of intoxication. Its scope was broadened however to include all classes of railway men who have in any way the care ot the movement of traing. â€"Our wortbhy M. P.‘s have the privileges of the railways free. They bhave a grievance however : they have discovered they are being put in the upper berths of the Pullman‘s much too often tor an nven%e, and some of them charge plainly that this is done purposely, th« authorities keeping the choice berths tor those who pay ! This must stop. We won‘t bave it. These words are intended forsome of our subscrihers. who may possibly be waiting for us to send out accounts, Quite a number of renewals have come in of lite. but we want at least one hundred more this month. If YOUR label is not up toâ€"dute please put it so by remitting amount due, by postal note or registered letter at our risk C. RaMaGg®, Publisher, Credit Auction Sale of Houseâ€" hoid Furniture. There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion at the residence of the Proprieâ€" tor, Upper Town, Durham, opposite the blacksmith shop, on at 2 p. m. sharp, the following valuâ€" able furniture : 2 washstands, 2 Dressers, 4 bedâ€" steads and springs, Souvenir Range with high shelf,(coal or wood), Oak Souvenir Heater (coal or wood), Stretcher, Kitchen cabinet, Combinaâ€" tion ‘set of dishes, Glassware, jem jJars, 4 pictures, 10 piece Toilet set, ldDoTw:ell wringer, ;‘ijllldmnd. 30 yds Tapestry carpet, matting, 18 yds, 2 pair curtains, graniteware and other articles. Terms : Sums under $5, cash, over that amount, 3 months‘ credit given on approved joint notes. 5 r cen;‘per annum allowed for cash fne lieu of notes. Mrs Gso. Husseox, Jxo Cuare, For Ontario Municipalities. Cheap Electric Power TOPICS OF THE WEEK Wednesday, May 16, 1906 Don‘t Wait. TUDHOPE CARRIAGES. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham Buying a carriage is pretty imâ€" portant business with most menâ€" and you can‘t be too careful about the carriage you decide on. That‘s why we want you to talk over your wants with usâ€"and see the Tudhope line. You know, you don‘t have to m unless you feel like it.â€"but you feel like it when you see # Percy o. a Webster ‘l Men‘s Fancy Shirts The famous Tooke Bros, Montreal, make, _ Both colored and white, stiff or mftmemr{ts. boys‘ and men‘s in all WABL Aict In/Wiichiciintinscets tus dn t s M â€" 1 sizes. These are of the very best qualâ€" ity, as evidenced by the manufacturers the fit is perfect and you will be surâ€" prised at the muderate price. Just in this week, sizes 2% to 88. Light, durable materials and the latest shades. Bring the boys in And we will make them bappy with one of there, Try our SUIT CASER UMBRELLA Folds conveniently for packing in your grip. Just what you require for the coming holiday searson, Boys‘ Summer Suits Flarity, THE TAILOR KRES§ Une_door south of Post Office, T We are having an upholaterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will be pleased to attend to it at once, Night Calls for Undertaking m':‘.d! attended _ to" Has a full line of Curtain Poles» Window Shaqes, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. 100 GOLDFILLED BROOCKHES A CHANCE OF A | warranted to wear ten, fifâ€" teen and twentyâ€"fivye years Before spending â€" your ready money as we keep nothâ€" ing but the best and everyâ€" thing is strictly upâ€"toâ€"date. Have a Look at our Silverware THE JEWELLER. Graduate Canadian Horological Institute Prices...25¢, 50¢c, 75¢c, $1 DIAMOND HALL LIFE TIME ; Undertaker +9 #B4 Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Peter Bamilton AGENCY ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buce Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Maple Leaf and E!NGER SEWINXG MAacHiN$ The Improved National Cream Separatore, 4 «tylc Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REvicw Ofiice will receive our best attention, Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, bnvaten" Autrri~dnnridiicct So tm doctntanatl q Rukes, Mowers, Binders Prices and terms to suit purchasers, A. B. McLELLAN, Agert THE [=1[(GI 2 yas long, 27" wide 25¢ pr 3 , 87" wide 88c g& * 2m wide 40c pr sgbfl' 2o wide "$1 pr 30" wide 50c pr 3 * _ 54* wide 1.40 pr zx aa w"“"“'fi" & 8 # rr'wu-'ne: ® Teble Linen 5 in wide X¢ TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide............. 25 34 FLOOR * L"x;‘num wide. . 250 #q x8 Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 7% in wide, 25¢ 14 Large 11 x 4 u-m-lm:"nunxm white or REGF L)+ »xirxrrrrki ns x2 +4 4 ++ » » . > +§1.20 pCF IF TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide............. . 25¢ 34 American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishesâ€"som* ntmmntnnre o wadh > Adngrathcmidt. nc di} 14 caut) Argeny O ppv fine........ ........ . .. . 25c and 350 onth Wfll‘l:a gold imitation cut glaes 4 piece TABLE Double glass egg cups. "5¢ dozen Chingk e§g Cupee...90¢ dor. "** Nest egge... .2 for New Prints and Ginghams now |~n W. H. BEAN All the machinery of the‘above wel! known firm in stock or can be s¢â€" cured at short notice. i Gray & Sons, Cha\â€" W ham. BarrieUarcriag® Co, Canada Carriage Uo., Brockvilie, VERITY PLOWS : Walking, Ridâ€" ing and Gang Ploughs. DISC HARROWS and Harrow® 0f BSEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, «id deli A P roven fubge sed ataare is Daisy Churns & Washers Goods re firstâ€"class, pricunw‘ pes ‘-u:r. Call anyway. Shop west ‘of the Middaugh Hous« MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! all kinds. MAY 10, 1906 John McQueen LACE CURTANS dE ; 68 in wide 500 yd CHEAP ‘ DÂ¥3 N