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f # s Deer:’ng JZ‘? arvesters sonETHING NEW JN WASHERS:; The Perforated Drum, ;g;;:c:c:qzmmm:&mmmmmm% " Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. $ :i Taylor &Co. Taylor &0G0. $ 14 «_ _ m t o : WOOL! WOOL!® WOOL ! s iaymond Sewing Machines._ _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. 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 ... ... â€"â€">> $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 Everybody asking the questionâ€"â€"â€" We are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICES, CASH OR TRADE. A trial lot will convince you our prices are right. Our Stock is Very Complete % Gohn Glark. ads Es?)ifil}v to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Decring Harrows, Wilkingon Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices We can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and rogress Brand Boys Suits The best in their line as we handle only the best. Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. S F. MORLOCK w} Cash and One Price. Km L[né Rarm N cchinerg. What are you paying for Wool ? Progress Brand Suits Wear Befter, Fit Befter, If you will consider the way Progress Suits are made and comâ€" pare them with other makes, you will easily see why they 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. A few doors South of the Middaugh House. $5 to 15 Befter only in the Ideal "Tis with sincere regret that we part with Rev Father Buckley, the venerable and highly respected diâ€" vine, who delivered his farewell discourse to a large congregation on Sunday morning, prior to his deâ€" partare for Port Lambton, his new field of labor. The Rey gentleman has been in and out amongst us for the past sixteen years and was highâ€"| ly bonored and revered for his inâ€" tegrity, sterling qualities and true senso of duty, by all classes and creeds in the community. As a partâ€" ing tribute to the warm place he holds in the bearts of his tollowers, they presented him with a w«ll filled gurse and wished him Godspeed in is new sphere of labor. She is a lady possessed with a charming personality is Miss Colena Camgbell, who is holidaying at the old homestead in Bentinck, atter an absence in the Queen City. J L Smith, our progressive M. D., is beautifying his premises and addâ€" ing to the appearance of his cozy home by levelling and soddibg his lawn. Mr Jno Heft, whose practical experience was gained in the county town, has the contract and he is makâ€" ing substantial progress. One of the most entertaining and interesting social gatherings of the season took place at the cosy domiâ€" cile of Mr Frank Pryle on Friday evening last. Music and a series of dances wound the genial qualities of the guests into a perfect contagion of socia) glee, and the various amuseâ€" ments were indulged with elevated and unrestrained mirth, until Saturâ€" day began to unfold its auroral beacons. We heartily congratulate Mr and Mrs Duncan Campbell, of Bentinck, who celebrate their golden wedding on Saturday next. Particulars of this unique festival will be given later. Mrs Alex Mclntosh returned last week from the suburbs of the county town, where she has been visiting for the past two months with her daughter, Mrs W. Follis. A number of Dornochers celebratâ€" ed Victoria Day by picnicking at Bell‘s Lake. Some 20 took advantâ€" age of th= ideal davy and journeyed ‘ o‘er hill and glen till they reached the placid, limpid wate.s of that picturesque summor resort, where nature has been so extremely lavish, that the heart swells with rapture and enthusiasm as the eye imgibes the embellished beauty of the scene. The day was spent in boating and various other amusements and the tempting delicacies provided by the ladies to satisly the eravings of the inner man were enjoyed with keen relish, the bracy air of the lake sharpening the appetite like a ten day‘s fast. ‘The soft voice and ripâ€" pling laugh of maidens, intermingâ€" led with mirth, jolity, song and muâ€" sic vibrated and reâ€"echoed throughâ€" out the inviolable quietness of that romantic spot. _A most enjoyable time was spent, and, as old Sol was wending his way to the western horiâ€" zon, to give light to those in darkâ€" ness, all embarked on the voyage home, thoroughly rejuyenated with the day‘s outing. A number of our prominent burghâ€" ers attended Mr & Mrs Geo. Green‘s silver wedding at Williamsford on Victoria Day and eulogize in glowâ€" ing terms the hospitality and true social feeling which pervaded eyery feature of the occasioin. Quite a number of our sports at tended the union picnte held in Maâ€" lone‘s beautiful grove on Friday of last week. The programme, which was rendered in a manner that showâ€" ed carefal and systematic preparaâ€" tion was so pleasingly patriotic and imbued with Canadian sentiment that a great many present went home with warmer hearts tor ‘‘ Our Lady of the Snows. _ Piper Campâ€" bell‘ ot Chesley, was present and the shrill thrilling potes of old Scotia‘s tunes accelerated the blood of eyery Scot present. Enthusiasm reached the pitch of intensity on the homeward route, when excitement rau high and many catastrophes were narrowly averted. wnnnnnle. 4 4e s _ _ _ Proton Council met in Hopeville on June 21d and held their Court of Revision. ‘The appeals were numerâ€" ous a few being raised and some lowâ€" : Mr Thos Gregson, of Toronto, visitâ€" ed around the park on Sunday last. Mr John Weir was the guest of Mr Thos Huston on Sunday afternoon. Miss Jennie Knox vyisited at Mr Geo Watson‘s. We are glad to hear the baseball club are getting along so well they intend playing a game with Dunâ€" dalk club in the near future. We wonder who the young gentleâ€" man is who takes a gramophone with hi. while out for a pleasure drive and keeps it singing * Goodâ€"bye my Blue Bell, Farewell to you.‘"‘ We think he had better keep it cfii)et the next time and not frighten Donald‘s cows any more. We wonder where Brownsville is, as the Cor. takes his news from placâ€" es too numerous to mention. Some of the young folks of Swinton Park, intend taking in the excursion tsomthn Falls on Fr.day, June Dornoch. Swinton Park. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Bert Wilson, of Durham, spent Sunday with friends in this part. Miss G. McLeod. teacher, spent from Friday till Monday with Darham friends. Miss Mary Sumpton of Brace Co, is visiting in this vicinity, as a guest of her cousin, Miss Adeline Reay. Miss Ambergine Bailey has been on the sick list lately and we hopse to hear of her speedy recovery. A number of the children of this vicinity have the whooping cough. A very succossiul Literary Social wus held in the schoolhouse a week ago Friday evening. One of the most pleasing numbers of the programme was a solo by Miss Mary Vickers, acâ€" companied by her brother Roy on the mandolin. An instrumental duett by Miss Rita Irwin of Durham on the orâ€" gan and Mr Stephenson on the violin, also a duett by Wilfred and Stanley Livingston, were well rendered. Refreshments were seryed a: the close of the programme and a very enjoyâ€" able time was spent. Prayer-meetil.gi',Sunday night was beld at Mr Thos. H. Lawrence‘s and was weli attended. _ Next Sunday night it will be held at the home of Mr. Jas. Alexander‘s. Rev Mr Collâ€" ing, Durham,is expected to be present Mr J. Latimer of town, preached in Ebenezer church on Sunday, during the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. I. Stephenson, who was attending Conâ€" ference. Proton Council held the Court of Reyision in the village on Saturday, June 2nd and had a very busy day. A large number of appeals were heard Some of our people are starting for the Northâ€"West today. _ From this neighborhood are John Smith, Gariâ€" baldi Smith, Pete McArthur, Joseph Coulter, Jr, and James MeLean. Jos. C. Hall and J. MeArdle are on the sick list. John MceMurdo has traded off his farm, two lots, to Thos. Campbell tor his hundred acre farm. 'lPhia was done on Court of Revision day here, while arguments of valuation were going on. â€" The conveyancing is not vet done. _ Miss Baker of Torento, has been preaching in Hopeville Church lately § Crops look fairly well here this season. Household Furniture OF GEO. HENDERSON FOR SALE ‘privately at Shewell‘s Old Stand PARLOR FURNITURE, , DINING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE HARDWARE! Ice Cream Freezers The time is fast approaching when you will enjoy Ice Cream. We have C naie .T a number of Ice Cream Freezers at different prices. Examine our stock if you are think ing of purchasing a Gasoline stove. Our Washing Machines are second to none. Great variety to choose from Rocker Churns We have more than one kind of Churn to show you, but there is nothing to beat the Rocker. There is nearly every kind of Oil refined to be found in our establishâ€" ment. Separator Oil and Fly Oil in abundance. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY FARMERS â€" CENTRAL . The strongest wre‘}g Mutual Fire Insuranc Co. in Ontario. â€" A record without a ipaullel and a just reward for _ houest efforts. Licensed and lnsgected by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest known plans. 3 or 4 year blanket policies issued ou the anpual instalment or one dnyment system under the yaost favorable conditigns to the insured. Insure in the best. _ If your insurance expires this year, call on, or dropa card to On the hillside, All new and desirable goods. Call Early. Head Office : Walkerton, Ont. NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham Everything in Oils Washing Machines NATIONAL PORTLAND CEMENT AGENT. Gasgoline Stoves Vickers. Hopevilie. . _ Black. ‘TORONTO The Annual Anniversary services and Soiree of the Priceville Presbyterâ€" ians always gives a atir to the first village on Saugeen waters, Splendid weather favored them and the meetâ€" ings were well attended, making the financial part as satisfactory as the social, which is saying a good deal. Rev Mr Phalen, of Horning‘s Mills, preached on Sunday able sermons to appreciative congregations and reâ€" mained over for the Monday evening meeting, where he was joined by Rev Dr McKenzie of Shelburne, Rev John McNichol of the Bible training sehool, ‘Toronto, and Revy Mr Roach, the Meâ€" thodist pastor. the quartette forming the speaking talent of the evening. Mr McNichol is a son of John Mcâ€" Nichol of the Finance Dept., Octawa, at one time a teacher in and near Priceville, and will be remembered by many yet. He is visiting his unâ€" cle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jno Nichol and cther relatives, The chair was happily filled by. pastor Matheson and the music supâ€" plied was by the locai choir, who won golden opinions by their very brilliant performance. They have been under training lately by Mr Wm Ramage who was also highly complimented by chairman and speakers. The musical talent of Priceville has long been marked and it needs only a little orâ€" ganizing to bring it out in its native excellence. â€" Miss Maud Riley acted as accompanist efficiently. A male and a female quartette aud a mixed one gave variety, as did a patriotic solo by Mr Ramage which was honorâ€" ed by an encore. Miss Lang, teacher ‘Top Cliff, gave an amusing recitation. Rev Mr Phalen is an old college chum of Mr Matheson‘s and gave a reminiscent narrative of their carly days and subsequent doings. His toâ€" pic was Liberalism and Conseryatism not the brand used in politics, which he decried, but that found in social, family, national and religious life, He said some very nice things and has a spicy vein of humor from which he draws freely. Rev Dr McKenzie made the speech of the evening on * four wellâ€"known men,‘"‘ who were neither political, historiea}, nor any other celebrities but (1) yourself as the world sees you (2) yourselt as you think you are, 53) yourself as you really are and 4) yourself as God sees you. _ The sugâ€" gestive topic as will readily be beâ€" lieved, was made good use of,. Mr McNichol and Mr Roach both spoke briefly and with vim and were highly appreciated. ‘The proceeds amounted to over $50 and after votes of thanks to speakers and singers, the meeting was closed with the benediction by Rev Mr Roach Form II, Jr. Leavingâ€"H Campbell, Lily Walker, Ritas McComb, Maggie Knox. Sadie Sharp. _ Jr Matriculation â€"Keith Newton,. Arthur Allan, Thos Allan, Carman Aljoe, Oliver Hunter, Form IIâ€"Mary Edge, Lizzie Binnie, Sadie Fletcher, Irene Latimer, Fanuy Moran. Form â€"Iâ€"Sadie Ferguson. Emma Smythe, Bella Ector, May Glass, Ella Kinnee, Sr 4thâ€"Vaddie Caldwell, Nellie Hepâ€" burn and Geo Lloyd eq, Lizzie Kearnâ€" ey, Parold Aljue, Willie Gadd. Jr 4thâ€"Aghes Ramage. Jeanie Mcâ€" Gowan. Mag McGowan, Marion Currie Mary Wright. Sr 3rdâ€"Lauretta Peel, Jack Dayvidâ€" son, Bertha Harvey, Maggie Mitchell, Willie Petty. Jr 3â€"Devena Warmington. Sydney Holt, Rex McGowan, Morley Colling, Nellie McLean. 8r 2â€"Maimie Mountain, Vivien Orawford, Mark Wuilson and May Cliffe eq. Mamie Wilson and Leone Russel eq, Katie Bell Black. Jr 2 (A)â€"Alex Hilderbrandt, Pearl Mitchell, Ray Farquharson, Earl Mcâ€" Donald, Cassie Russel. JIr 2 (B)â€"Mmfi Hartford, Lizzie Hillis, Marion cKenzie and Thos Wright eq, Frank Mcllraith, John Harbottle. St. Columba Anniversary Sr Pt 2â€"Helen Ireland, Bertha Havens, Allie McGowan, Jessie Black, Jennie Kelsey. Jr Pt2 (A)â€"Ella Carson, Marion Calder, Annie Russel, Myrtle SBarling and Theresa Vollet eq., Myrtle Damiels Jr Pt 2 (B)â€"Charlie Havens, Walter Marshall, Rita Torry. Frank Morlock, Fred Saunders. Sr Pt 1â€"Doris McAule{ and Nellie Fluker eq.. James Billings, Willie Lauder, Lorne Jackson, Nettie Llioyd. Jr Pt 1â€"Irenve McPhee and Etta Saunders eq., Nellie mcKechnie and Mary _ Mcllraith ?' Pearl Wright, Jack Bryan, Alice McCrie. Jr Bâ€"Percy McKechnic, and John Livingstone eq., Robin Farquharson, Arthur Ramage, IJr Câ€"Neilie McKechnie and Wesâ€" ley BaileÂ¥ eq., Annie Cuiff, Charlie Mc Dougall. Durham School Honor Roll. Sr 4thâ€"B,. Lauder, E. Hutton. G. Dunn. Jr4thâ€"J. Mclivride, H. Barâ€" ber, P, Aidred, F. BRarber, Jr 3riâ€"A Pettigrew, F. Clark, O. Morrison, M. Hoy, B. Barber. Sr 2nd â€"M. Kerr, W Blyth, E. Barber, E. Morrison, H, Barber, A. Pettigrew. Jr 2ndâ€"L. Kerr, 8. Grant aud W. Hutton eg., A, Lauder.â€" Sr Pt 2ndâ€"E. Morrison, L. Pettigrew. Sr Pt 2n@â€"G. Grant, C. Blyth. Jr Pt 1stâ€"P. Barber, C. Petâ€" tigrew, J. Kerr, A, BOL. R. Clark. G. Petty,;L. McUalmon, McMeekin. Average attendance 35; Pesuic Schoor DEPARTMENT Higx ScHoor DeP‘t A. C. MacKzExzix, Teacher. 14 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. w _ That‘s why we want you to taik over your wants with usâ€"and see the Tudhope line. l o. dag l y ioi l nc V)en sYobbyHats ::gmm%m Latest styles in Christies, new shapes in Fedoras, summer Straws, Caps, etc. YOl‘l. i:l:)x;, -y;t'x don‘t have to buy unless you feel like itâ€"but you will feel like it when you see Large assortment Ladios‘ Caps FIELD SEEDS Â¥eliow Leviathian Yellow Globe, Long Red Half Sugar Mangel!s In sizes 23 to 33,â€"light, durable materials for the boys who are *‘ hard 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. TUDHOPE CARRIAGES. Bangholm P. Top Kangaroo, Elephant Sutton‘s Champion, Swedes also u;; /ar/ty, OChe OGaitor In the matterof Durham Natural Gas and Oil Company, Limited, of the Town of Durkam in the County of .__Grey. f WHEREA®S onÂ¥or about the 25th day of October A DA 1005 the President and Secreurx otf the said Company executed an Assigntbent for the beneâ€" fit of Creditors tofThos A Harris, of Durham. AND WHEREAS\on or about the 30th day of Novemb@r, 1905, arrangeâ€" ments were madej with the said Assignee, and the Cifeditors whereby the whole ‘of the es and efiects of of the said Durham Natural Gas and Oil Co., Limlted. wer§ transferred to the undersiqned Trus! , in trust for tke shareholders of the said Company subject to the pn.Xmen of the indebtâ€" edness of the said Combany. NOTICE is hmbl en that there wili be a meeting o shareholders of the late Comg.ny at the Town Hall in the Town of Durhawm} in the Counâ€" ‘t]y of GreB on Fridngy. e 8th day of une, A, D, 1906. at 8 o‘clpck p. m., for KRESS, " 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. Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shages, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, Night Calls for Undertaking promptly _ attended _ to. One door south ED m] of Post Office. RBoys‘* Readyâ€" raâ€"wear Suits Rennie‘s Magnum Bonum Mangels Turnips Notice. The _4%~> Undertaker ‘ture Frames Larg all kinds. in upholsterâ€" Ifl: very month. ~._ | goods renoâ€" Ne s new should M be pleased to Ams Crys ndertaking ided _ to. Dou ED KRESS ||| ~ g*4*% § the new Nos.2& 3 ¢ Brownies, 5 & $9 Peter Hawilton AGENCY Ceseseeeeeeeesese e es s Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hamburg Waggons Maple Leaf and S!NGER SEWING MACHINE® The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, Tracks, 's Ruakes, Mowers, Binders Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at R=viru Office will receive our best attention. Prices and terms to suit purchaser A. B. McLBLLAN, Agent HE JA is 7B-IG A. 2 yas long, 27" wide 25¢ pr 24 © _ 27" wide40c pr 2‘2 " _ 30" wide 50c pr 8 _ 37" wide 70¢ pr Table Linen 51 in wide 2¢; 68 in wide 5 Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 72 in wide, 2> Large 11 x 4 size Flannellette Blankets, whit« TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide FLOOR * 1, 11z and 2 bhlnfi'flne......T....‘.I.......mc.nd & Crystal and gold imitation cut glass 4 piece BEDE, .11 ++« ++ 111 «2 u644 5 a6 45 45 + x no s B Double E1888 @@@ CUDPE. . . . .. s 2 .ls es se > > > > »T0 China egg cups.. .. 30¢ dorz....,. Nest egg®... American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishcsâ€"â€"» New Prints and Ginghams now W. H. BEAN Are here again. What about that desire for a Noth i ng KOdak? gives more real pleasure and we haye them for All the machmery of theabove well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. respectively, They are beauâ€" ties and turn out fine work too. Supplies of all kinds on hand. MacFarlane & Co. Buggies SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"Aloaders, side delivery and tedlm: Proyen and Beattie Hay Tracks. \ Binger Sewini Machines, BELL Organs & Pianos Our Goods are firstâ€"class, prices mo derate, Call anyway. VERITY PLOWS ; Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs. DISC HARROWS and Harrows of all kinds. Daisy Churns & Washers Shop west of the Middaugh Hous RUGGISTS & SEEDSME N Barber Buggies _ _ Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora MASSEYâ€" BARRIS ! Come and let us show you McQueen & Morice JUNE ~©7, 1906 KODAK DAYVYS LACE CURTANS Call and 1, 1igand 2 yds wide..25¢ Gray & Sons, Chalâ€" ham. BarrieCarrisge Co,. Canada Oarriage Co., Brockvilie, 3!4 long t1 $1 up us alder‘s Block ®»cand 35c ea® SELLS 37" wide P wide $ 54* wide 1.4 *+%9 $1.20 per pr CHEAP € o4 C Wl ~~ U h\