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sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal A)coring Jfarvesters Raymond Sewing Have a snap and style about them that gives a boy a manly appearance. _ Made from good. strong T weeds and fine allâ€"wool Worsteds from.......... $2 to 7 We have a large stock to choose from includâ€" ing the very latest fash1onable patterns from $5 to 15 Men‘s & Young Men‘s Suits Gohn Glark. We can give onli a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ads tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, fieney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices rogress Brand Boys‘ Suits Also The best in their line as we bandle only the best. ing Machines._ _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. S. F. MORLOCK Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. PR {{vé Gorm [ffcthinery. Cash and One Price. 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. Progress Brand Suits If you will consider the way Progress Suits are made and comâ€" pare them with other makes, you will easily see why they A few doors South of the Middaugh House, We thought a tew months ago we would hear the train whistle coming in to eur town by this time but it seems as far away as ever and by all ap nces we will have to use the olcf style of travelling to Durham this summer vet. Our fathers and mothers thought nothing of walking to Durham and back and carry 50 or 100 pounds of provisions on their backs some fifty years ago, new, our sons and daughter» think it beâ€" youd their dignity to travel anyâ€" wl.a_ere without a top buggy or a swell Lots of good water also to drink so we need not go dry. Our hotel keepers are accomodating as there will be found cigars and such drinks as come under the new Act by those desiring to indulge. Our town is kind of quiet at presâ€" ent but after the busy season is over we expect more stir. Our hotels are open as usual and the travelling community will be accomodated in accordance to the recent act for th re is plenty of bread, butcer, eggs and so forth to be found at reasonable prices and nobody need go hungry. We noticed a good change in the enlargement of last week‘s REvIEW by way of improvement. Mr N McCannel of Durham Egid a visit totriends in this I?“t while on his way from Swinton Park. Mrs McPherson is spending a while with her sister. Mrs. McCannel, of Durham. Norman Melntyre placed a new organ in his house from the same firm. _ Norman had ligh;ning rods put on his barn lately too. Mr. Hector McKechnie treated himâ€" self toa new top buggy from Mcâ€" Queen and Morice. Mrs. McDonald moved to her old home on the South Line a few weeks ago. The old lady greatly desires to end her days in the old home. She is alone. She was comfortably k?t with her nephew Sandy McDon ald of Proton, but the spirit moved her to go to her old home and had to be taken there. _ She is 88 years of age and the opposite neighbor always looks to see her door opened in the morring which is a sure sign that she is yet living. There is a great danger of finding her dead some morning as she is subject to weakness. We admire the pluck of the venerâ€" able gentleman, Mr John Campbell of Swinton Park, who is now 88 years of age and attended Gaelic meeting in our church here on the 1st Sunday in May. Mr Campbell comes 7 miles while some that might be hisgreat grand children are too tired to come a couple of miles. Miss Kate Campbell of Toronto is home at present, attending the mothâ€" er who had the misfortune of breakâ€" ing her leg a couple of weeks ago. The good lady wo are pleased to say is doing fine and we hope to see her out before long. Mr Wm Webster of Vancouver, an old Priceville boy paid a visit for a week to his birth place. Many reâ€" member his father, the late Alex. Webste: who did good business here for more than twenty years betore moving to Vancouver. The anniversary sermons wil) be held in the Presbyterian church here, probably on the firss Sabbath in June but further notice will be given. We notice that in all Presbyterâ€" ian churches, the good old Psalms are not eyen mentioned now, only ‘*Psalm Selection." Some aged person who dearly loves the good old Psalm book may be in the audience in our cburehes and for their sakes the number of the old version would not be out of place to give. The choir in the Presbyterian church has been reâ€"organized, Mr Wm Ramage attends to the teaching of the choir at least once a week and finds delight in walking from home sometimes to be punctual in attend ance. _ While driving home from church on Sunday Mr Roger McEa hern‘s horses became unmanageable from the cause of one of the tugs getting loose coming down a hill. _ The horâ€" ses got away from the driver, throwâ€" ing all six that were in the rig onto the ground and demolishing the rig badly. Miss McEachern and Miss McRea got afew bruises and as we happened to be one of the number we escaped with a big scare. The hor ses ran a«bout a mile us they thought it was too much of a good thing runâ€" ning for nothing. We are all thankâ€" fal for the narrow escape. The sons of the late Hugh McDonâ€" ald put aifine monument up in the cemetery ‘in this place in memory of their beloved father, an act that shows that they respect the memory of their beloved parents. During the thunder storm a couple of weeks ago the barn of Robt Fisher of the 8. Line was struck by lightâ€" ning and his best horse badly paraâ€" lyzed but under the treatment ot Vet. Mcintyre he is getting along well, but probably will never be as sound as ever. Some of the sick people are still complaining. Mrs J:gh McPhail is still a sufferer and her mother Mrs. McLean is not much better. We had all kinds of weather durâ€" ing the past week, such as rain, snow, frost, high winds, ete . Some are done seeding long ago while those who are not so highly favored are somewhat behind yet. Saturday night‘s rain made everything look like summer by bhaying a growing appearance. Priceville, on their clothes. ~Manufactured by the McKinnonâ€"Thompson Co., Monâ€" trealâ€"the guarantee of excellence. Send the boys in and we will suit them with a neat, manlyâ€"looking suit. In sizes 23 to 33,â€"light, durable materials for the boys who are * hard J"â€"/ari{y, Ohe UOailor Latest styles in Christies, new shapes in Fedoras, summer Straws, Caps, etc. Large assortment Ladios‘ Caps THE DURHAM REVIEW MDTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY The 11 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 St will be sold in block or separately to suit purchasers, Good cellar, well and all conveniences. Will be sold at a reasonable price and on easy terms. _ Apply on the premises to Mrs J. M. HuxTER. or to A. H. Jacksox. FARMERS‘ CENTRAL Lot 14, Con 4. N. D. R. containing 10 acres. more or less, 85 acres cleared. spring creek, good well, oank barn, imâ€" plement house, large frame dwelling bouse, good orchard, convenient to church and school. Building, fences, &c all in good condition. 25 acres Yloughed. 4 acres under fall wheat. ‘ossession given any time after Ilst March,. For further particulars apply on the premises, to _ Donald Beaton, Prop. PROPERTY FOR SALE. 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. _ Fair buildiogs 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 Notice is hereby given that fishing in the stream known as Camp Creek is strictly prohibited on the following lots : 50, 51 and 52, con. 2, Bentinck ; 56. 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61, con 3, Bentinck Trespassers will be prosecuted. No favors. " We are having an upholsterâ€" 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 pxégmptly (:rmnded to. One door south of Post Office. Efl ms A $120 Jewitt Typewriter for one quarter its original price. No home is complete without one of our Bread Mixers and a number of our customers have found it so. Have you seen our selfâ€"wringing Mops? We stock other kinds also. Who will be without a meat or Food Chopper after seeing our prices and the one of your choice. We have the variety Bird Fanciers are invited to exaâ€" mine our assortment of Cages. Why wear out that good Carpet with some coarse broom when you can buy a Carpet Sweeper so cheap ? KRESS, Has a full line of Curtain Poles» Window Shaqaes, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. If you want to catch trout, huy one of our Fish Baskets and Tackle. We have a large supply of Bicyâ€" cles and Bicycle Sundries, It‘s the quality and quantity of our goods that increases our business. HARDWARE! McCoramick Bros., Rocky Saugeen NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham FARM FOR SALE on‘ s YobbyHats FARM FOR SALE FISHING NOTICE. RBoys* Readyâ€" toâ€"wear Suits W. Black. Thej Undertaker TORONTO 416C Shue wrove, â€"* Yes, yes, yoec. yes, yes, yes, yes. yes, yes, yes." The name of the young woman was withâ€" held by the telegraph company, as wa. the name of the lucky man., woman in Millerton, N. Y,, recontly received an offer of marriage, with a request to reply by telegraph. Going to the telegraph office she asked the operator how many words she could send for 25 cents and he told her ten, Then she wrote. " Yes, yes, yes, ven. Lo uo Vide n Euoc omm mEnnnens a lift, problblÂ¥ a foot just at the bridge, and likely when the w:fon. heavy loaded, struck the edge of the bridge, the two heavy teams drawâ€" ing caused it to give away. The bridge is known as the Meâ€" Nair bridge and was only built a few years ago. What was the cause of it going down we do nut know, it should have borne the weight. The approach is very steep and had setâ€" tied gonlide??‘l‘e and there was quite a Nift ntunka®i Coom oC oR Jomw qA On Thursday afternoon the 3rd inst, as Mr John McDonald‘s two sons were coming home with two heavy loads of cement and on ag proaching the bridge on the 15¢ + sideroad half way between the 6th con. and Arthur town line they found it necessary to put both teams to one load, and when they got niceâ€" ly on the bridge, the whole thing gave, letting both teams and the load of cemeat into the river. One mare, which Mr McDonald retused $200 for, was drowned, the others escaping with slight bruises. One of the young men was injured slightly, The wagon, a new one borrowed from a neighbor, was totally wreckâ€" ed. The wonder is that any of them escaged. One of the young men was in the water for nearly an hour beâ€" fore help arrived, holding one of the horse‘s heads up, but so far as we know, he is none the worse yet For a litle time we lingered , loath to gart. but ‘‘ time and tide can no man bide " and so the relnctant farewells were said and each took his several way, yet with the feeling of gladness at the privilege of once more meeting the boys and the old professors. W. E. Compliments were paid to the surâ€" viving Erofessors and fellow graduâ€" ates who had passsed away. The resolution was unanimously adopted that such as survive meet in five years to celebrate the twenty fifth anniverâ€" sary of graduation. Then we all fell on our knees and Dr. McLaren. with patriarchal grace gave thanks for the blessings of the past and comâ€" mended all to the Go&m of all grace for guidance for the days to come. At the class reunion of ten years ago the speeches echoed of weddings and the ripging laughter of the bairns. This iime household maiters were less in evidence, though in the lapse of time two had been widowed, and one had been saved from the gates of death by a critical ogera.tion. There were stories from Patterson just as funny and kindly as everâ€"â€" visions of the ridiculous side of things so characteristic of the Mcâ€" Intyvre of * Witch of Endor Fame," a recitation from Haddow that was wont to be called for again and again at the impromptu concerts at the head of the stairs, experiences, storâ€" ies, impressions trom allâ€"so the events of a lifetime came up for reâ€" view and the discussion of the lightâ€" er things was chastened and beautiâ€" fied by the growing seriousoess that gave both charm and dignity to the gathering. At times you could have taken th*® whole companyâ€"vyes, Dr. McLaren and allâ€"as a group of boisterous college dons, yet in a moment the tone would change and the full stream of burning zeal with all the growth ot the years would issue from the sacred springs. The guests of the evening were Principal McLaren, D. D. and Rev Dr. Gregg, the only surviving memâ€" bers ot the old staff. The proceedâ€" inys were thoroughly informal, but there were the speeches, the storios and timeâ€"honored traditions. There were peals of laughter, rounds of applause and the touch of pathos from which springs the tears. Dr. Gregg was in his his happiest mood tho gh he had to leave at an early bour to celebrate the fifty ninth anâ€" niversary of his wedding. Princiâ€" pal McLaren was never more genial in manner, or more felicitous in exâ€" pression, and as for the rest we were all the boys over again living anew in the good old cullege days. On ThursdsY of last week, the Knox College Class of ‘86 met in Torâ€" onto to celebrate the twentieth anniâ€" versary of their graduation. The class vriginally had seventeen memâ€" bers, of whom fourteen survive. Of these fourteen uine rallied for the celebration. Patterson, now a D. D., with brogue as verdant and face as smiling as ever, came all the w:g from Philadelphia, Kinnear bail from Montreal, Wilson trom Walkerâ€" ton, Drumm from Belleville, J. L. Campbell from St Davids, McIntyre from Westminster, Ont., Farqubarâ€" son from Durham, and ‘Tibb and Haddow,from Toronto. Kindly menâ€" tion was made of the two Campbells, Craig, Haig and Ballantyne, who wereunable to attend. Since Twenty Years Ago. A CLASS REâ€"UNION. South Egremont. â€"â€"+ + @>+ + â€"*Eâ€"8.â€"A young Tudhope Carriages. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham When a Tudhzgo(:arriage leaves the factory, it is lutely faultless in every way. Tudhope Carriages are guaranâ€" teed by usâ€"and by the house of ‘Tudhope which has been making them in Canada for 55 years. Crum‘s Prints inâ€"the best goods made. We Also have a nice line of Mohairs at 37¢ yd. We have our new Dress Goods in now. In grey, the leading color, we have a good assortment from May we show you some of the AY" 4. Srant 350¢ to 1125 yd have a splendid line & _ LITCSS Sood: Rile s /0E N htA W. H. BEAN Double glass egg cu China egg cups... .{ line. .. ... -- & ......... ‘éfic‘;’l‘ld’t&â€"flfl fiylts:l:;a‘; gold imitation cut glass 4 piece TABL} Heavy twilled Cotton shecting, 78 in wide, 25¢ y Large 11 x4 size Flannellette Blankets, whitt \ CY E: : x1 » xxx xxx x 444 + xxx + TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide FLOOR «s 1. 1‘&and 2 2 yde long, 27" wide 25¢ pr '2‘)5 " _ 27" wide 40c pr 2§. " _ 30" wide 50¢ pr 8 " _ 87 wide 70c pr Table Linen 5in wide 2%¢; 68 in wide 50¢ 1 A. B. McLELLAN, Agert THE BIG New Prints and Ginghams now in Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REview Office will receive our best attention, Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Prices and terms to suit purchasers The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Maple Leaf and S!NGER SEWING MACHINT The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, Tracks, Rukes, Mowers, Binders Peter Hamilton AGENCY ALL SPRING GOODS Shop west of the Middaugh Hous 3 MacFarlane & Co. teseeeeeeee0e0m0 e e e ¢ Our Goods are fll'“-clm' ces mo detate. Call lnyw‘:;. Daisy Churns & Washers SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, side delivery and ted{len: Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. i Gray & Sons, Chatâ€" n&les ham. BarrieCarriage Co, Canada Oarriage Co., Brockville, VERITY PLOWS : Walking, Ridâ€" ing and Gang Ploughs. DISC HARROWS and Harrows of R28R24080400804080008080, e 0 All the machmery of the above wel! known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. erican pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishesâ€"soms« MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! DRUGGISTS and SEEDSMEN all kinds. Sponges Ammonia Chamois Potash Feather Dusters Benzine Borax Disinfectants Sal Soda Furniture Polish Insecticide Carpet Cleaner We also have household paints and varnish stains in small cans. You‘ll undoubtâ€" edly find many places to use something of this kind and the little extra work will count for much in the satisâ€" factory results of your »pring overbauling. Our prices are low on all these goods. It is during the spring cleaning time that the houseâ€" wife needs help if she ever needs it, and our stock afâ€" fords many helps in the shape of drugs, etc., that willp:ncilitate &e work . Houseâ€" Cleaning Helps John McQueen LACE CURTANS Call and see us. rdd MAY 17, 1906 , 45 in wide........... . .. 250C 3 1, 1!4and 2 yas wide. .250 £q ) ng 314 lo! 8y 12++1. .. . . . 70¢ Gozen Nest eggs.. . .2 for 5¢ dE SELLS 87 wide S¢ p 50" wide #1 1 b4" wide 1.40 1 $1.20 per pr Lal CHEAP Block en x 3p# Wit