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‘ WOOL! WOOL! § WOOL! :.;;.;mxzmflmmxmxmmmx% E Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. 3 sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. TJsoring Jfarvesters Raymond Sewing Have a snap and style about them that gives a boy a manly appearance. â€" Made from good, strong Tweeds 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 Men‘s & Young Men‘s Suits Gohn Glark. We can give onl{ 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, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies, Renowned articles, fair prices rogress Brand Boys‘ Suits The best :in their line as we handle only the best. ring Machines._ _ MoClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. . _F. MORLOCK PR {[ni Frerm [ffcchinery. 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. LProgress 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, $5 to 15 Apumber of the people of this sectâ€" jon spent May 24th at the Cement zake, all reporting a good time. Mr and Mrs Donald Grabham of Priceville spent Sunday at Mr Dan McCormick‘s ceased was a member, preaching the funeral sermon at the houseand grave. The many friends of Neil McPhail, son of Mr, Robert McPhail. near Walkerton, will regret to hear of his death a couple of weeks ago from spinal and brain crouble or spinal menipgitis. The young man was onlv 27 years of age and was the only son his father was depending on to run the business in connection with the farm. The young man was a grandâ€" son of the late Neil McDonald near Crawford, and has many triends in this place and surrounding country. All extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents in the sore and sad bereavement. Mrs Kenvedy is spending some time with her son in Toronto. Died on Thursday morning, the 24th of May, at his home on the S. Line, Artemesia, after a brief illness from ’parallyais, Dugald Currie, naâ€" tive of the Isle of Islay, Argyleshire, Scotland at the age of abou« 80 years. Mr. Currie was one of the pioneers of Durbam Road, Glenelg, settling on Lot 50, on the south side of vhe grayâ€" el road, 54 years ago when convenâ€" iences were out of question for they were few and far between. _ Mr. Currie was one of the first to. introâ€" duce the open cylinder threshing machine in this neighborhood 50 years ago, driven by oxen ; later he secured one team of horses which was considered to be a great improve ment. _ Along with three yoke of oxen, 45 years ago, the Curric famâ€" ily moved to the South Line, Arteâ€" mesia but still the old residence on the Durham Road goes by the title of Currie‘s. Thefuneral on Friday was largely attended. He was buried in the family plot in this town, Rev Mr Matheson, of whose church the deâ€" Some spent the holiday on the 24th beautifying the resting place of the remains of friends in the family plot in the fiaveyard in this town. It would he a good act if many more would join in and make the whole yard appear respectful looking as it greatly needs attention tor head stunes are slanting in all directions and graves bardly recognizable in some instances. Underneath the sods are lying those that were once near and dear to our hearts and the least that should be done is to adorn the spot where rests their sacred dust. Mrs McLean and her sister Miss Christina McPhail are visiting at the old home, S Glenelg, with their fathâ€" er, Mr John McPhail at present. We heard Otto Konold‘s hired man was sent down or up to Owen Sound for misdeeds of some kind. This Week‘s Budget, The 24th May was celebrated here by some going to fish, others washâ€" ing sheep, some planting potatoes, some taking a drive with gay drivers and their fair ones of the other sex. and some stayed at home attending to other business that might be neâ€" glected if every body was of the same frame of mind. We hope his Royaf Majesty, the king will never hear of how we celebrated his good mother‘s birthday. Miss M E McArthur is teaching the iadiments of music to a few young ln.diea. (Instruamental music.) The Rev Mr McPhalen of Horning‘s Mills is to preach on Sunday mornâ€" ing and evening and the Rev Dr Mcâ€" Kenzie of Shelburne will be at the eniertainment on Monday evening beâ€" sides lots of other talent. The Rey. Troy, a young man, g:eached in the Baptist church last bbath and is a fluent speaker and a good singer. He will be there every four weeks as assistant to Rev. Mr. Hurlburt, the pastor, who has other charges to attend to. John McA:rthur is studying dentisâ€" try with Dr Atkinson. Two nice young gentlemen who will extract teeth with ease. Is there anything from Priceville in the REvIEw this week ? ; not much for we are thanktul that nothing serâ€" ious occurred last week. However, Alex Murchison tell from the scaffold of his barn and received quite a shakâ€" ing ngebnt we are pleased to hear be is betterthan first reported. Dr. Rev‘ds Matheson and Roach exâ€" changed pulpits last nignt. Mr. Roach as every hbearet knows is a fluent speaker and preached a powerâ€" tul sermon from the words, "Cast your bread upon the waters‘‘ and madethe church ring with his meâ€" lodious yuice for abous an hour. The Anniversary services will be hbeld in the Presbyterian church on the 3rd of June and on the following Monday night a grand eatertainment will be given in the usual manner. Dixon is attending to bim and we hope to see him around in a short while again. The Presbyterian church can say now thatthey have one of the best choirs to be found in any church. Last night‘s singing was grand and those beautiful anthems that are sung extra adds greatly to the serâ€" vice. â€" Beautiful voices and beautiful faces are a combination that is greatâ€" ly admired. Priceville. Rob Roy. THE DURHAM REVIEW 410C SUEONGESt purerls Mutual Fire Insuranc Co. in Ontario. â€" A reco: without ;“pu:llel and a just reward for honest efforts. censed and imrcted by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest known plans. 3 or 4 year blanket policies issued ou the annual instalment or one dfnyment system under the gnosl: lab\réo?bllef con ‘txilnns to the insure&hlnsure in the best. your insurance expires year, call on, or drop & card to NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham MDTURL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY stones ? FARMER‘S CENTRAL Any person requiring BASKETS can be supplied in our establishment in any kind, from a Fancy Work Basket to a common Market Basket, Brooms from ioc np to 4oc. Egg Crates in abundance. _ Have you seen our tread Grindâ€" We have an immense stock of Milk and Cream Cans, Strainers and Skimâ€" mer‘s strainer pails and Plain Milk Pails. Now is the time to purchase SCREEN DOORS and WiNDOW SCREENS before the best is all sold, Have a look at our great assortment. Another shipment of LAWN MOWERS to hand. We sell the best and cheapest in this locality. Another 150,000 dozens of EGGS WANTED in exchange for Readyâ€" Mixed Paints ‘There is no paint manufactured to equal Sherwinâ€"Wilâ€" liams for every purpose. We hbave had some rain showers which bhave done good, and wind storms which caused damage. â€" One of the wind storms last week visited the farm of Thomas Willshire about 4 miles east of here and a large fram« barn that he bad raised up and sittâ€" ing high on a timber that he might put a stone wall under it tor a stable, was blown over. We are told that all the timber is broken upâ€"a big loss The next night a thunder storm struck another barn of his on the next lot and destroyed considerable roof. Mr J. H. Seott has moved the Post Office into a yvacant shop of W. Burâ€" nett‘s formerly used as a shoe shop. Mr Wm Dezell is busy tinishing: his new house. What will be the next move, William ? HARDWARE! Mr Joseph McArdle has returned home, after four weeks stay in north Toronto, where he went to recuperâ€" ate his health. He is not yet well, but improved and thinks he will be «lright in a short time He said he was going to fit up his office in first class style with the latest conveyâ€" ancing blanks and all forms, which he will be able to procure from the Law Society and the Parliament, and be in it about three days in a week. Hopeville. Received too iate for last week We have not much news this week as it was a busy time finishing up the spring work. Mr Robt. Britton visited his brother on Monday. A. B. McArthur and R. McMeekin were captains at Jno. Grey‘s barn raising, the former being the winaing captain. Mr John Bell who was in Jjured during the evening is recover ing. We have had frost here but hope for no harm as the result. Mr Grant McComb of Darham spent the 24th at his old home. Revy Thos Farr of Gorrie, visited his aged father here last week, who has been quite i1 but is now happily improving nicely. Mrs Kerney and son Lorne, Waudâ€" by, spent Sunday with the former‘s sister Mrs Britton. Mr. John Allan, of California is expected home this week to yisit his aged mother and other friends in this burg. Mr Thos. Binnie of 0. A. C. Guelph is home for yvacation. The new road grader has been doing some fine work along the Avâ€" enue last week. Mr Calder from Burford was up to see that is worked savisfactory. Mr. Jas. Atkinson has the job for the township. Mr Arsh McLeod, Farwell, Mich., visited at Mr. D. McFayden‘s a coupâ€" le of days last week. Next Sunday evening a Prayer Meeting will be held at Mr James McGillivray‘s. The Edge Hill beef ring held their annual meeting one eyening last week and now have things in shape for anâ€" other season, Mr T Tarnbull, butcher The 24th passed off very quietly in this burg. A number of the neigborâ€" hood took a picnic out to Cement Lake and spent a most enjoyable time with boat riding and singing. Rev Mr Farquharson held a prayer meeting in the Grange HaFl last Tuesday evâ€"ening which was very well attended. Mr James Beaton of Vancouver B C. is visiting at his old home here The strongest purely Mutual Fire Insuranc W. Black. This week‘s budget. Edge Hill. I AMKIV MATNSST It & mmws TORONTO reasonable. PrUXING axp GRAFTING.â€"The unâ€" dersigned is prepared to do pruning or grafting during the next few weeks, Sarvisfaction guaranteed. _ Terms In reference to the above, I beg to announce that I will be pleased at any time to meet with parties wishing to buy, sell, or exchange, but will for conâ€" venience be in Durham every Saturday afternoon. If we don‘t see you, send us a postâ€"card: we will gladly give all inâ€" formation. Or_ders or enauities at 11. .. DRuwrasas ryai~_ "CrS Or enquiries at the RevieEw Office will receive prompt atâ€" tention. LHME T8 Dundas St, London, Ont Ves If you wish to sell or exchange your progerty quickly or profitably or if you wish to buy, don‘t fail to see or write our Gen Agent for the Co of Grey, Wm W Ramage, Thistle P. O, who bhas lateâ€" ly heen appointed to this position. We make no charge unless the property is sold, _ For further particulars, apply, personally or by letter, to either of the above addresses, The Western Real Estate Exchange. 1Atd., London, Ontario, What we would ilike to know ? If Donald intends keeping a firm hold of the Bellâ€"rope? Who the young man is who is progressing so robly with his education ? Why the new bridle was purchased ? Why Jack did not take in the picnic to Eugenia â€"was it burdocks ? Who sings ‘Farewell Blue Bell" now ? W ho looked so badly beaten last Sunday. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE IC 0 d s ie n Caiy aEente valleys. Lunch was eaten under tne spray of the Falls Those who did not go either shouldered their fishing rods and spent the day at the river or took their way to the potato patch and prepared for next winter‘s need. Measles are again in our vicinity and we are sorry to learn that Jean Aldcorn has had a severe attack but we hope for a speedy recovery. We are pleased to report thaf Thos Campbell is on the road fo recovery. The youth and beauty of our vieâ€" inity took in a(ficnic to Eugenia Falls on the 24th, and report a pleasant day climbing the hills and exploring the valleys. Lunch was eaten nnder tna Misses Lizzie Aldcorn and Emily Wilson spent the holiday at their homes here. Rev. Mr. Matheson visited hls parâ€" ishoners in thislocality last week and beld a prayer meeting at Mr. Geo. Sackett‘s, a large crowd attending. Our burg lost some of its citizens in the removal, for a period. of Mr Wm. Kinsman and his mother. Mr Robt. Wilson and his sister visâ€" ited at Mr Noble Wilson‘s last week. Owing to the warm weather of the past week the country has taken on a more summer like appearance. We are pleased to notice quite an abunâ€" dance of blossoms which foretells a bountitul fruit harvest if no blight befalls. As we notice the Review has no corâ€" respondent here, I pick up my pen to note a few of the happenings of our busy burg. To Officers and members of Ben Neyis Camp, 8. of Scotland, GENTLEMEN : On behalf of myself and family I beg to thank you warmâ€" ly for the very kind, prompt and satâ€" isfactory manner in which the Sons of Scutland Benevolent Association setâ€" tled the beneficiary claaum of my son George, I hope your Society may continue to prosper and to deserve the good name it has for prompt and fair dealing in settling death claims. Joux Ewrx. Hansard is to hand containing the speeches made in support of the moâ€" tion made by the Frenchâ€"Canadian Belcourt that Parliament extend a warm invitation to the King and Queen to visit Canada. There was of course not a dissenting voice but each seemed anxicus to surpass the other in saying nice things of our noble King and Queen. We reproduce the remarks of our own H. B. Miller, If I may be excused for saying a word at such a time; I am sure eyery member of the House will be heartily in accord with the invitation extended to His Majesty the King. We all love and respect him, not only because heis a most kingly king. but because be is a most manly man. I am sure, however, we will not forget that we have in England a Queen. who, as one of the most trusted and beloved friends of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, has been a helpmate indeed to His Majesty. She has proven herâ€" self to be a friend indeed and a friend in need to the poor of Britain and to all of the poort who have come within the range of her wideâ€"spread charity. 1 trust that when His Gracious Maâ€" jesty may choose to yisit this portion of his empire he will not come alone, but will bring with him Her Majesty the Queen, who will be most enthusiâ€" astically received as being the most loved and most highly respected woâ€" man of the empire. Let King and Queen Come. WM. W.RAMAGE, Gen Card of Thanks. Brownsville NOTICE Limited â€" Agent GONEECIONRY â€" & A. W. Watson 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 f/arz'{y, Ohe UGaitor Buns a; i Biscuits in great variety All kinas of Cakes made to orde wWEDDING CAKES our specialty Latest styles in Christies, new shapes in Fedoras, summer Straws, Caps, etc. Large assortment Ladies‘ Caps We will show you just the style of carriage you want for the road â€"for every day useâ€"and for the family. ‘Tudhopes make them all. And remember, too, that Tadâ€" hope Carriages are guaranteed by the best known makers in Canada. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham Firstâ€"Class Manitoba Flour For Sale Watson‘s Breadâ€"The B 8t to SEE. the Tudhope Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. _ 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 promptly _ attended _ to. One door south , of Post Office. Bfl mflss KRESS, Ogilvie‘s Royal Household and Famous Five Roses Fiour.. . Pb each, per barrel. . .$5.25 Also other highâ€"grade Manitoba Flours, per barrel .$4.75 to 5.00 on s YobbyHats PRoys‘ Readyâ€" toâ€"wear Suits The _~> Undertaker W. H. BEAN *20UDC KIRS8 CZZ CUPS.. . . . ... ... . »> 72¢ dozen cumeuwp....gcdoz._-_ Nest egg«... .2 for 5¢ Crystal and gold imitation cut glass 4 piece TA BLE 1J cce seomonanivartvernsidvint +. 1~* 1 Double glass eas cups.....................T5¢ dozen American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishesâ€"â€"some TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide FLOOR «+ 1. land ?2 2 long, 27" wide 2¢ 2 * 4* 27"‘1««»{: 2 " _ 30" wide 50c pr 3 " _ 87" wide 70¢ pr Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 72 in wide, 25¢ yo Large 11 x4 size Fianneliette Blankets, white or Table Linen 5 in wide 2¢; 68 in wide !_._'._P,'“‘“ and Ginghams now in A. B. McLELLAN, Agent THE BIG Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REvirw Office will receive our best attention. Bhop west of the Middaugh Hous Maple Leaf and S!NGER SEWING MACIUXE8 The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Prices and terms to suit purchasers Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and The New Hamburg Waggons Peter Hamilton AGENCY Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, Tracks, Ruakes, Mowers, Binders Our Goods are firstâ€"clase, prices mo derate. Call anyway. ALL SPRING GOODS Daisy Churns & Washers Mss‘;‘ ullkinds, . . .. . _ BEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, side delivery and tedders; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. Singer Sewing Machi e BE’.L OI':::' & Pianos § MeFarlane & Co. $©§8488%e%084e8se0%0%00 006 Du&les ham., BnrneCn.rn\g« Co. Canada Oarriage Co., Brockville, VERITY PLOWS : Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs. DJSC HARROWS and Harrows of All the machinery of the above well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. Buggies }=" McQueen & Morice MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! DRUGGISTS and SEEDSMEXN 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 overhauling. Our prices are low on all these goods. It is during the spring cleaning time that the house. wife needs help if she eve; needs it, and our stock afâ€" fords many helps in the shape of drugs, etc., that will facilitate the work. Barber Buggies _ _ _ _ Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Houseâ€" Cleaning Helps LACE CURTAINS Call and see us. MAY 31, 19086 Gray & Sons, Chaâ€" r#arzz22254 21224 + + + » +§1,20 per pF , 45 in wide............ . . 25¢ y 1, 1 and 2 yas wide..25¢ «q yd $ . t wide .5 ) 7 ¢! 3%% " ~ M"wide 1.m’: dE Calder‘s Block 25c and 35¢ cach SELLS CHEAP 0e vd M‘ Th WÂ¥ aN or can Is wearr firepr We F4 H