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i% The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot num ber 16, Concession 1. East Garafraxa Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axots MCKINNOX or to c c o. J.P.TELFORE, Durham Dated April 4th, 1906 Comfortable Dwelling House. Hard and Soft water, heated by steam, Electric lights. Apply to W. J. Young, All are invited and all should take this .opportunity of visiting the farm which, in all its different departments, is wo rthy of inspection,. The experâ€" imental plots of all varieties of grains, grasises, roots and forage crop ; the different breeds of live stock ; the farm dair yi the Creamery ; the Cheese Factory ; the Museum and the Flower Depart ment ; the Rural Consolidated School Buildings, where the children from frve School Sections are taught in a good graded school ; and the McDonald I nstitute, a school for farmers‘ daughters. The immense buildings were erec:ted by Sir Wm. McDonald of Montreal. â€" Ample train accommodation will b«: provided and everything will be comfortable. Make your arrangements early and take in this excursion, DURHAM _ 7.50a. m. $1.15 $0.60 (| ELMWOOVU 7.15 a. m. $1.20 $0.60 VARNEY _ 7.3 " 113 .60 ||| HANOVER 7.% "© 115 _ .60 HOLSTEIN 807 «115 .6 (| NEUSTADT 740 « 115 .00 MT. FORESTR® © 105 .55 | AYTON 7.50 "~ 110 .56 C ALSEELDT T6 = L0 S Arrive at Guelph 10 a. m. Retrirning leavye Guelph at 5.30 p. m. Tickets good to return «on any train on the 23rd. T HE PEOPLE‘S STORE To Experimental Farm and Ontario Agricultural College, Guell?h, will be held under the auspices of the South Grey and East Wellington Farmers‘ Institutes, on DURHAM _ 7.50 VARNEY 1.% HOLSTEIN 8.07 MT. FOREST 8 20 The Excursion will start by spe:cial trains from the following Grand Trunk Stations, and tickets can be had at the following rates for round trip. ‘Trains will.run according to the following time table : DARLINGS, The People‘s Druggists JUST ARRIVED Albert Soap Co‘s,. Soaps â€"_ _ At the present time the homes throughout the country are in the midst of the annual Spring housecleaning. ‘The house will require reâ€"furnishing to a great extent, and this is just where The People‘s Store can meet your demands. _ Call in and inspect our complete lines of Highest Prices Paid, either Cash or Produce Our large stock enables you to select just what you fancy in quality, design, shade and price. _ Before buying elsewhere, see the bargains we offer you in this houseâ€"furnishing department. Then we feel confident we can satisty you. OSEA Butter, Eggs and W A Grand Excursion FARM TO RENT ROBERT BURNETT. )l TCARREPE T1 T TO RENT. i / § 0 s % Lunch Provided on the Farm. Leave Adults Children 7.50 a. m. $1.15 $0.60 Good Goods at* Right Prices.‘‘ _ Phone No. 3. Friday June 22, *06 4s Pres, 8. Grey, Durham P. O. PURE CASTILE......15¢ lb, 2 for 25¢ ROSEDATH...... ... ... .. ...«30¢ gake MECHANICS TAR...........10¢c cake BABY‘S OW‘N.... ........... 10c cake SWEET PIN K...a 10 cent value for 5¢ Re â€" furnish your Home N. Mcolstyvu®. Curtains and Curtain Oilcloths, _ Carpets, Poles, Linoleums and The desirable business stand on Garafraxa Street, at present occupied by James [reland. Possession will be given on July 1st, Apply to. Strayed to the premesis of the underâ€" signed, Lot 27, Con 8 Bentinck, four young cattle. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take the animals away. Rugs, etc., etc. WOOL WANTED TOR SALE OR RENT. Geo. Binnie shipment of the ASTRAY Leave Adults Children MIGs Secy. S Grey, Bunessan P. O, Doxarp McDoxaup War. LatpuaAw. The cos{ebome of Mr and Mrs Dunâ€" can Cun&n 11, on the second concesâ€" sion of tinck, was the scene of a yery brilliact and unique festival on Saturday of last week, the occasion ceing the consummation of their Goldâ€" en Weading. The day was an ideal one, old Solâ€"illuminating the scene with glorious splendor and the bracy breeze dispelliny the sultry heat so conspicuous for the few preceding days. The entire premises, especiâ€" ally the beactiful lawn in front of the house, was tastefully decorated for the occasion, dozens of Union Jacks, British Lions and an odd Stars and Stripes unfolding their timeâ€"honâ€" ored ensigns and fluttering in the gentle breeze. About eleven o‘clock the guests beâ€" gan to arrive and ere long a happy, social assemblage to the number of 100 or more were renewing old acâ€" quaintances, making many new ones and old friends who had not seen each other for years could be seen conyerâ€" sing and sbaking hands with an earâ€" nestness which could not be mistaken. About one o‘clock all repaired to the lawn where the dainty tables presented a yery beautiful and temptâ€" ing appearance. To say the spread was sumptuous would be doing it inâ€" justiceâ€"‘twas a repast that for varieâ€" ty and magnificence of delicacies would do justice to the cuisine of a King‘s kitchen. After all had done justice to the many tempting eatables, the most pleasant feature of the occasion, in the form of a programme, was comâ€" menced. Revy N A McDonald occuâ€" pied the chair and by a ftew pointed remarks, accompanied by his affable manner, soon had each spirit attuned to harmony and all listened with rapt attention to the many appropriâ€" ate speeches in which the honored couple heartily congratulated on the consumation of such a joyous event in their careers. _ The listener‘s thoughts were often carried back to the pioneer days, when Mr and Mrs Campbell were joined in holy wedâ€" lock. Then adverse conditions preâ€" vailed, and the many conveniences of modern times and the inventions which the ingenuity of man has deâ€" vised in these later years were unâ€" known, but it was the trinmphing over the adversities and theix simple, trugal life which developed the physical, social and mental qualities of the pioneer and moulded their life in the proper channel. Golden Wedding at Dornoch. ‘The children present at the celeâ€" bration were: Mrs James Sharpe, Limehouse, Ont., Mrs Robt Nicholl, Rockwood, Ont, Mrs John Pollock, Toronto, Mrs Thos Jones, Idaho, U. S., Miss Colena Campbell, Toronâ€" to, Mr John Camphell, Superintendâ€" ent at the Duluth Transportation Company, a large financial instituâ€" tion, Mr Peter Campbell, Dululh, Mr Wm Campbell, Cloquet, each occupyâ€" ing important positions in the Minâ€" nesota Lumber industry, Mr Thos Campbell at home, all the family beâ€" ing present w ith the exception of James, of Idaho, who found it imposâ€" sible to be present. Twentyâ€"four out of the tweniyâ€"six grandchildren were present and Mrs Jas Sharpe‘s daughter, Mrs Arthur Ivans, of Torâ€" onto, attended, with her two ehildren, thus making the four generations. In addition to the relatives in the imâ€" mediate vicinity the following were present from a distance: Mr Jno Campbell, Chesley and Mr Alex Campbell, Duluth, brothers of the groom, Mrs Wm McDonald, Toronto, sister of the bride, Miss Susie Macâ€" Intosh, Toronto, Mr John Pollock, Toronto, Mr Robt Nicholl, Rockwood, and Mrs Dan Campbell and son, of Staynor,. One of the most conspicuâ€" ous personages present, was Mrs john gglliday, who is now only seven years short of the century mark and who was present at the wedding fifty years ago, as was also Mr John Corâ€" lett, now considerably over the four score years. The program was variegated by solos, choruses and selections on the gramophone, which were much apâ€" preciated by all. At the end of the the program, Mr John Campbell, the eldest son, made a concise appropriâ€" ate address and on behalf of the famâ€" ily presented the parents with a purse containing one hundred dollars in gold, thus showing the gratuitous spirit of the donors In addition to this, many other valuable presents, attested to the respect in which the venerable couple are held by their many â€" friends. Mrs Campbeil‘s maiden name was Catherine Macinâ€" tosh, eldest daughter of Mr John Macâ€" Intosh, who came to this part of the country in 1843, being the first settâ€" ler to face the woods of the primitive forests. In the early evening most of the older people repaired to their respectâ€" ive places of abode and all were unâ€" animous in declaring the day was one to be remembered on account of the true, social spirit, which pervaded every feature of theoccasion. The young people spent the fore part of the night in various games and amusements. thus terminating a day which memory will, in later years, They had brought up a large famâ€" ily and had seen each member of that family grow to manhood and womanâ€" hood and go out into the world and make striking successes in social and financial issues of life. ‘They had been called grandma and grandpa by a number of grandchildren, and the most unique featureof all, had nursâ€" ed two greatâ€"grandchildren, a privilâ€" ege which falls to the lot of few huâ€" man beings. The cost TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW. recall, as one of the most enjoyable of their careers. We wish Mr and Mrs Campbell many years of health, happiness and prosperity and that ten years from now their cup of joy may be filled to overflowing by celebrating their Diamond wedding. Captured the First League Matech at Home from Arthur. A score of 11 to 4 in favor of Durham at the first match in No. 3 Division of the Intermediate series following a 10 to 4 Exhibition game with Mt Forâ€" est, seems to point to victory at the close of the season. â€" It is certain that unless both the visiting teams get down to better combination than alâ€" ready shown they have no chance of winning. The Durhams are in much better condition than at this time last year. play a fast combination game, and with the addition of Wendorf and Briggs of Hanovyer. present a strong,. evenlyâ€"balanced line up. They must beware of oyer confidence, howeyer, and room for improvement may yet be found in shooting on the nets, True we have one man Briggs, with eyes in front and behind, who secured two of the goals by his mysterious overhead thows, but this method is not always reliable. BARCLAY & BELL Both sides, Arthur in particular, were inclined to rough it, but referee Rogers. Mt Forest, handled what he saw, impartially. ard penalized not a few. â€" Durham as stick handlers in a scrimmage is easily first. The first quarter ended 3â€"2 in fayor of Durham, enough to encourage but not to be cockâ€"sure of _ The visitors made great efforts to reach the nets in the second. but Lavelie was all over the opening, when they got it his way. which was not often,. _ At half time it was 5â€"2, and at three quarter time Undertaking 7â€"2. â€" In the last quarter the visitors got two more, Durham doubling them ending 11 to 4. The gate was not as satisfactory as it should have been, seeing there_ are only two home games, Next League game is l)quhmu 3 o Links Cb ol i t db nscb â€" Auc h ic eb e Auoa ind at Mt Fovest, 20th June, but the exâ€" bibition with Guelph here next Thursâ€" day, will be a game struggle, and will probably force the Durhams to extend themselves to the limit, McKenozieâ€"Bastâ€"That the asses:â€" ment roll as finally passed by this Court of Revision te the roll for all purposes and be binding on all persons except as in so far as the same may be further amended by appesls to the judge of the County Court of the County of Greyâ€" Carried, The Counsil of Artemesia met on Satâ€" urday, June 2nd, 190g. as a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll of 1906. The members were all present, and each signed and made the required oath as members of saud Court, when fourteen appeals were disposed of as follows : 4 Wim â€" Carter, _ assessment â€"reduced §100.00 ; A & C H Munshaw, roll susâ€" taned ; 8 R Butte:, roll sustained ; P Bolger, assessment reduced $75.00 ; A S Irying, roll sustained ; T G Stinson, roll sustained ; Jas Finlay, assessment reduced $100.00. lots 39, 40, Con 12 ; W W Trimble, business assessment struck off ; J F Mathewson, assessment reduced $100.00 ; W J Bowes, business aesessment sjruck off ; Geo Swanstn. roll sustained‘ lots 133, 184, 1 S W T & S R ; J T O‘Brien, assessment reduced $100.00 on lot 31, con 14 ; Jno Snell, roll su:tained on Batter Factory ; Wesâ€" ley Buskin, roil sustained. al We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s build. ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming,. Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etc. We make special mention of CHILDREN‘S SILK HATS at â€" $1.50 We have been in the city last week making extensive purchases in Summer Millinâ€" ery and looking at the new ideas. Instead of holding a summer opening this season, we invite all who wish to see the new summer styles to call in at any time; we‘re pleased to show them. Durham Won Easily Miss Dick Court of Revision. Summer Millinery and Embalming + 4 + P le MrJohn Rose is now behind the counter in Mr R Burnett‘s store. Miss Merle Campbell, of Hanover, is visiting her sister, Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Kechniec. Miss Pena McDonald, Top Cliffc, visited her aunt, Mrs Neil McCannel. last week. Misses Bertha and Myrtle Sparling are attending a wedding in Stratford this Wednesday, Mr A A Catton went to Toronto on Wednesday, Mr L. McLachlan, Priceville, was the guest of his uncle, Mr Allan Mcâ€" Kinnon on Monday. ?A.B.JAcxxx,) Lo Dated this 9th day of Jubne, 1906, Mr and Mrs James Lenaban are in Owen Sound this week, Mr Lenahan being on the Grand Jury. Messts Wm Young and And Derby were lay deiegates to the Gen Assemâ€" bly in London last week, Miss Emma Robertson, of Toronto, was a guest of Misses M McGowan and 8. McKinnon last week and this. Misses Jessie Laidlaw and Vida Mcâ€" Lauchlan left Wednesday for a three week‘s visit to Port Elgin. All shareholders will kind themselves uccordl_;‘y. ndly govern Mr John Kelly left on Thursday last for Edmonion and may be absent two months on his annual holiday. Mr Dogald and Miss Kate McKinnon of Chesley, visited tneir brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr John A. Black over the week end, Take Notice th& tihe meeting of the Shareholders of Whe above late Comâ€" pany has been ned until Friday, the %nh June, t 8 o‘clock, p. m., at the Town Hall 1% the Town ofp Durâ€" ham in the County Mf Grey. v. s. s. xo 2, B. & c. Sr 3rdâ€"Gertie Morton, John Grasby Willie Wells. Sr Z2adâ€"Willie Edge, Annie Ewen, Mabel Vesesie, Ella Legâ€" gette, Harold McKechnie. Sr Pt 2nd May McKechnie. Jr Pt 2nd ~Lewis Newell, Stewart McArthur, Earl Vesâ€" sie. Sr 1stâ€"Thomas Grashy, Jr Bâ€" Armetta McKechnie. _ Jr Aâ€"Effie Milligan, Maggie Newell, Reba Vescic, Esther McLean, Miss Edith McKenzie left for Chicâ€" ago last week, where she will he the guest of her old neighbors, the Young families. Mr Geo. Binnie, Pres, of 8, G. Agriâ€" cultural Society is in town this week, directing and overseeing improveâ€" ments in the Agrieultural Park. Mr Roy Gordon, who is taking a medical course at Loudon. passed his first year exams, recently with credit, He took first class honors in Theoretiâ€" cal anatomy and second class honors in Zoology, Botany and Inorganic Chemistry. Congratulations to Roy, Messrs A. H. Jackson and Geo. L. Hughes were delegates to the Harrisâ€" ton District Meeting of the I. 0. 0. F., which was held in Listowel on the 6th inst, _ Mr Jackson had the honor of being elected 1. D. G. M. â€" Nearly 400 were in attendance from surrounding lodges ; from Durham Lodge besides the two named went Messrs H. H. Mockler, R,. W. T. Hughes, Wm, Irâ€" win, John Sirrs, The presence of these brethren will no doubt tend to bringy many outsiders to the big Whitâ€" ney demonstration on the 21st. BORN. Hartrorpoâ€"In Durham, on 31st May, to Mr and Mrs E J Hartford, a son. In the matter 0j Gas and Oil Durham in t Mr Donald McGillhvray, Elmwood, and Mr McDonald of the same place, were in town on Tuesday on their way to Priceville to visit relatives, Mr Thos. Lauder, Jr., went tc Ottaâ€" wa Monday to attend the High Court annual meeting of the C. O. F. this week, as delegate from Durham Lodge Mr G. H. Coopman, Wingham, was in town last week in the interests of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. In company with Mr Jno. McQueen, the local agent. they made a round of part of the town and in a few days sold 10 machines. Miss Tena Rose and Master Russel Curriecame home Monday night from Toronto, where he has been underâ€" going eye treatment. Pleased to hear his eyesight is greatly improved The many friends of Miss Beulah Colling, will be pleased to learn that at the late Uniyersity Examinations, she took 2nd class honors in Modern languages and English History. Mrs. Tweed and Miss Dorothy. Burns Cleveland are over on a few days visit to their mother Mrs Lauder, and sister Miss Annie Burns, who has been unâ€" well. of late and was committed to Hamilton Asylum. KaTte MacDoxALup, Teacher D. JA he Durham Natural Jo.. of the Town of County of Grey, TICE Trustees Weare moving this week en uks 6 & #' *\ / 8 e N“ ¢ L it $ f \huivmvm F j Wool Wanted ! l? Tea Kettles Coffee Pots Pres.Kettles fi B. F. AHRENS HANOVER, ONT. ALEX. RUSSELL W ool ! Wool ! To our new store and will be pleased to see all our old customers and as many new ones as care to call at Russell wants it. _ He must have it. He is paying the highest price ; In fact, he raised the price in Durham. When you sell, take it to him : You are sure of the BEST PRICE, CASH or TRADE. 1 buy all these goods direct from factory for cash, which enables me to sell cheap For sale by G. LA WRENCE‘S OLD STAND where we will do our best to satisfy all in either new goods or repairing. en i q "' en o eiig . 1 B93 idns Mrnesirdee 4. 0sc 8 alpth t T 2 se TR .l,‘.;-(.,..‘,«.,,:_.‘ "s‘ THE JEWELLER, Durham, Ont. Repairing and Engraviog a specialty. ver shown in this part of the w.t:h:‘ ecoun and from this out we u: going ve a npufl certificate and e with each and every movement. puneant Gordon‘s old stand has always been the place to buy any of the above from a diamond ring down to a collar button Percy G. A. Webster Jewelery, Watches, Clocks, â€" Silverware We have Watches Diamond, ent and W Rings m.:u':mcmnlty. It‘s Im‘m pleasure to show goods any time. TINWARE AND STOVES HARDWARE,. PLUMBING DIAMOND HALL JUNE 14, 1908 of x l5¢ to wleleleientoctec VOL. Dain Lej Revir Revre Revig Revie Revie Revie Revie €virp tR Â¥ik tEv k mel