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" " " i n pe " c, (l " " pi at u! 1-: I l " H. n a if: g;my:Ema-mammaxmmxmms ij' Taylor 8500. Taylor 8000. g w t1tr'n'HING NEW IN \VASHERS: E9 f'trtrtTayyU?Eyetefy1iti1t the Itlte.1 ILLymond Sewing Machines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon nge Stay Fence. peering 2ihsrtesihTs The Balance of Trimmed Millinery and Ready-to-wears at Sweeping Reductions. Raincoats, Clothing, Skirts, etc. V . - . f t1lN1taaAliNri',,tt,j1ttr' 1ttot Yarns and Blankets If you have never sold us your wool before, try us this year. We will do our best to please you in every respect. Highest prices for all kinds of Produce. We bought a large quantity of these Mats at special prices and when you see them you will be delighted with the values. 200 Mata, sizes 18 x 36 inches. regular 15e for .. . .. ...5 eta each 200 Mats, sizes 36 x 36 inches, regular 25e for... . . . . .15 ct: each 40 pr: ot Ladies' Boots " 1.50 & 1.75, 25 pt: of Insect Boots, " 1.35, sale pr 60 prs of Men's Heavy Boots, clearing at.. .. .. Remember the Place Taylor & Co., Dromore. Everybody asking tlt question---- We arc prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICES, CASH OR TRADE. A trial lot will Our Stock is Very Complete WOOL! W00Lliii(i WOOL! ' iii .9 ohn (5)1arh. We can give col}; a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adv {ability to t e needs of South (ii-9y we are not excelled: veering Barrows. Wilkinson Ploughs, Honey’s Har- ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned alticlPs, fairplices A Snap in-Japanese Mats For Wool Season, in every line, in Dry Goods and. Ready-to-wear stuff, such as Boot and Shoe Stock is simply too large and to reduce it, we will sell all broken lines at big reductions. We quote you a few of themi / A Stirring Sale of Shoes Also \Vilhelm's Wrinqers, all made FWiit%ir of Ayr. The best an their line as we handle only the best. We have also the very latest styles in Ladies' Dnngola and Patent Leather Bals ty Oxfords S. F. MORLOCK convince you our prices are right. =.e.-i')7rtd (harm J)faohfrurrg. Cash and One Price Millinery und are you paying for Wool ? A few doors South of the Middaugh House, 1.00 pr Mr A Clark gnve a. recitation re- counting his experience as npngi~ Ratio pupil minng an emote. Miss Hunter gave other selections, one especially from " Black Rock, " compelling attention that was a great tribute tome excellenoe of the reader. Rev J 0 Stewart was of the opinion that uCanada would yet be the most prominent nation on earth. Re de- scribed the beautiful scenery of New Brunswick, from which he hailed. Misses Brown and Crawfordof Dur- ham sang solos causing the chairman to remark that the first had dune it 'brown' while the other was a 'peaeh' and the best variety at that, Miss Crawford's "Mary ot Argyle' was cheated and she crave in res nee, "Mighty lak aRose.” Miss gown as an encore to "Dear Old Fairy Laud" gave the dear old "Ye Banks and Bratz," Later these talented ladies gave other selections and all were received with hearty applause. “Mrs Boaters Bargains" was given by Miss Hunter, Durham, emsetivtsly. Reeitationa, and nice ones, wait Riven by little Miss Philp and by Miss Gertie Ray from Fairbairn. There was room for 60 millions more, inhabitants, it had fuel for centuries its wheat resources were boundless its ranches of great value and its waters teeming with fish. Rev Mr Little, interim moderator, occupied the chair and intimated that he had intended speaking on the Bal.. timore Convention-. bat promised to do that in the tuture and took Canada as his topic bringing out in patriotic Itgle, its magnitude, and resources. A 50 yd Race after the match by each club, the winners of which Miss B Vance and Alice Wilson, respect- tively, competed, the latter winning for Swinton Park, by a neck. Other events; 100 yds race, lst Leslie Watson, 2nd IP Goheen, 3rd N Wilson about 15 entries. 50 yds Boy 'g Race. Ist W Knox, 2nd W McDonald. 50 yds girl's race, lst Clara Wilson, 2nd Ollie Sackett. Vaulting with pole, Les Watson. Wm Sacket. J Parslow. A very successful concert was held in Amos church. Bromore, under the auspices of the C E in connection with their strawberry festival on Friday evening, 29th Jane. monk: considering the weather, was 1d under the auspices of the L O L here on Wednesday afternoon. June 27, in Mrs John Hardy's bush. A pleasing feature of the affair was the presence of Mr Geo E Fax, who sang several humorous selections in a very able and pleasing style, a. Pl good addition to his illustrious rother J home. Other selections were con- tributed by Mr Ritchie. Dundalk and Mr Wm Ramage. Dromore, of a. rdrht', nature, each being encored. iss Maggie McLean. Dromore gave a recitation. The String band also contributed several selections at in. tervals in their usual finished style. Strawberry Festival at Dromore Atthe conclusion of the first innings the score stood 13--0in favor of Dun- dalk, but Swinton Park settling down to business, steadily reduced the lead with good play, coupled with gratu- itous coaching on the part of some of their male admirers. The pitchers were pretty evenly matched, that of Dundalk being perhaps a little swilter in her delivery, yet the uni- form worn by our own girls consisting ofa short Royal Blue skirt and white waist, tshowed off to perfection their muscular feminine development and that of our pitcher in particular. A little more watchfulness of the bases might not be amiss, and would stop some ot the fragrant petty stealing going on but unless alt were pretty sure catchers this might not do. In Mrs Goodall, first basewoman of Dun- dalk, they certainlv had a fine catch- er, it mattered not whether high or low, (was going to say rich or poor) or on either side, she would pull them in a manner that would make a " Toft" envious. Mr. Goodall, Dun. dalk, madea very impartial umpire and gave good satisfaction. No time lost in spatting as with the men bat each one went into it, as if the nation depended upon the result. it was no school girls play, hold up the bat tobe struck. bat would give it some great swats. with the regulation size and shape bat. Following is the line up: Dundalk Swinton Park Bessie Arnold pitcher Fanny Bell S. Stewart catcher M. Chislett Mrs Goodall lst b B. A Wilson M Montgomery 2nd b B J Knox B. Vance 3rd b, ll Parslow I. Shannon S. S. E. Campbell M. Morgan It. F. M, Knox M. McConnell L. F. F. Watson C. Rowe C. F. J. Ferris TORONTO The CNithampian parade gassed on very boisteroirsly the mem ers of the gang having the horse hitched into an old baggy, which under the treatment received was soon reduced tokindling wood. The patient old horse stood it all whether the buggy was apsude down or on end, it met- tered not. The Rev Mr Roach acted in the capacity as chairman, the Rev Mr Matheson contributing an address. The most pleasing event yet held in connection with this picnic was the baseball match played by a team of ladies, from Dundalk with a team ot our own locality, the latter winning with a score of 17 to 16 in a game of tiv? innings. Vow .ot. thanks yoga paged to a]; A. most _e_njo_yable_ and moccasin). Swinton Park Picnic This is a splendid outing and everybody should take advantage of the extremely low rates to see one of tho world’s greatest wonders, and see in operation the grealeet wonders and the greatest electrical power de- velopment in the whole universe. Committee: GEO SPARLING A. C. WOLFE W. A. GLASS Durham Varnev Holstein Mt Forest Minto Palmerston Mooretield Dragton Goldstone Alma Fergus Elora. Fergus C.13 1.75 . 90 Elora ".20 1.75 .90 Arriving " Niagara Falls " 12.35. Returning will leave Niagara Falls " 7 p m. Tickets good going only on Excursion Train. Tickets from Durham, Vsmey and Holstein good to return on any ot the regular truina up to Monday evening, July 9. A Special 'Ilraiu will leave Durham according to' the following Time Table and Raga. benediction closed n most enjoyable entertainment. The An al Exc rsion of the Ep- worth Lea e of th Durham Metho- dist Church will ke place on Friday,!, July 6, 1906. Proceeds amounted to $37.50, which at 15e and 10 on: admission shows Ge Grieiiik the attendnnm. PER GRAND TRUNK RY. SYSTEM THE DURHAM REVIEW N IAG’RA FALLS Mr C. C. James and daughter Edith, Prioeyille, Mrs Jones and Lottie, Owen Sound, Mr and Mrs Geo Binnie, Bunessan. Mr and Mrs Joseph Snell. Dromote, were, in at- tendance at the services on Sunday last at the Ebenezer, where the mu- sic for that day, was under the di- rection of Mr A C Conlson. Coiling- wood, A. R. C. O. (a real, clever or- ganist) and who offers to tune and repair pianos and organs. and give satisfaction. Mr and Mrs Dilloy, not taking very kindly to the work-a-day-ways of this country. left Mr Mekelyey's ior some other clime. It is unfortunate that our boasted oocasioeed Eritisher should prove so unsatisfactory as a workman at times. Mrs Wm Sackett visited at Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage's recently and took in the celebration with them at Dar- ham. Mr and Mrs J E Wells were the recipients of many hearty handshakes and well wishes at the hall and Eb- enezer on the occasion ot their recent mggrigge.___ _ Mr Kin Woods, Toronto, is at prc s- ent a guest of Mr John McKenzi: and (angixy. - - 7 - Mr Albert Bell has moved his do- micilo from the old homestead, to that of Mr Wm Tucker. one mile east. "if: Robt Baxter is somewhat under the weather ot late, bat glad to hear of his recovery. Mr Wm Kenton has started to build the stone work under the barn of Mr Chas Smail and tinds diitiealty on these fine clean farms, in securing proper corner building stones. Mr and Mrs Angus McKelvey vis- ited at Mr David McKelvey's (the old homestead) on Tuesday oflast week and were dolighted to meet witllll them and see them looking so we . The farce In some localities of road making is in most instances. a thing of the past for this year. We could wish that the Council " for the land 's sake. " would abolish it altogether and substitute a more equitable-for- all plan and that would be conducive ot better results and better roads. As it is, we see several reallv rough spots totally ignored that are quite extensively travelled upon, though not by the “Boss tt himself. We have seen gravel taken as usual from the fields instead of irom the hills, where a double benefit might have been conferred by lowering the hill and filling the hollows. Other places we have seen it drawn on to hills and deposited upon a substrat- um that is already probably 50 ieet deep of the same material. Truly a etiangeiseeqaired, and many who love justice, equally with good roads would gladly hail the day. Miss Hattie Watt spentlast week {vim the Swanston tamily on the 4th. Mr Jas Coleridge recently pur- chaseda fine young horse from Mr Isaac Hooper, at a good tigare. We are pleased to see Mr Geo Lo- thian has recovered from his recent indisspossition, his cheerful ways and social qualities have been much miss. ed daring his absence. Annual Excursion North Egremont. 8 33, 8.43 7/io 7.34 T44 HO ! FOR aVc Adults Children a tn $2.35 81.20 .05 2. 15 1.10 - dgw Screens, crGiGUCr"i'ia"e' e c. I Any person desirous of painting cannot do better than buy Sherwin- Williams Ready-Mixed Paints as there are no paints manufactured to equal them for all purposes. Every p erson their own painter. We will offer you this week a cut on shovels. Call and see our stock ranging in price from 2seto $1.50. Tenders will be receiv by the un- dersigned up to Manda July 9.11110. for the huilding of u. Gran ithic side- walk on Smller and Qnen Streets. Bpecifleuioms at the 'fa, of the Town Clerk. The wt of July Demonstration is a thing ot the past and we are glad to think that we assisted in complet- ing so creditable a day and evening of sports, but if we neglected to at- tend to the wants of any of our cus- tomers. during the time we were working on this cause, we sincerely hope you will accept our pardon. However we are at our posts again, and will endeavor to satisfy you for another year and are now prepared to offer you anything from a Juice Harp toa Piano or from a Child's Ex- press Wagon toa driving Horse, Bug- gy and Harness. Amiable in disposition and cultur- ed in conversation is Miss M. Dorsey. of Seaforth. who spent a tow pleasant days visiting her sister, MissR M Dorsey, the popular teacher in the Separate Sahool here. Thev left for their home in Seaforth on Friday. In the yarious racing competitions 2i/gllTieigz'le, successful t Boys under IO- nnald Smith, Girls un- der 10-iy Dargavel. boys under 10 --John Smith, needle raee--Lizzie Sinkham, boy 's open raee--Carl Hunt, teaehem' raee--Miiys Dorsey, Marathon lbaee--Maek Jones. Durham, 20 J ane,'ai. HARDWARE! We welcome back to our burg Miss Magfio|Hughes. who will spend the vacat on at her home in Sullivan, after labouring faithfully tor the mental advancement of the young ideas in U. S. S. No l, Derby and Syggnhagn. _ . We miss the sunny smiles and charming manner of Miss Martha B------, who returned to her home in the County Town last week, after spending a pleasant fortnight visiting her cousin, Miss Effie Campbell, of Bentinck. The Presbyterian picnic held in Donald Smith’s romantic grove on Tuesday of last week was a decided success in , every respect. Ideal weather favored the occasion and in the afternoon a large crowd of people wended their way to the hillside park with one predominating thought ri we're here to enjoy ourselvus. tt And enjoy themselves they did. A commodious tent on the grounds, con- tained all the delicacies of the sea- son and the eilithent clerks who ca- tered to the wants of the crowd were kept so busy during the afternoon, that the proceeds approximated $25. The various races were participated by the grown people as well as the youngsters and caused no end of mer- riment; tho programme consisting of vocal and instrumental music, reeitatioms, speeches, ete. showed sys- tematic preparation and was received with enthusiastic applause. The ladies of the congregation pre ared a sumptuous repast and the Emmy air of the park being a keen appet- izer all did ample justice to the manv tempting delicacies. and as old Sol wended his way to the west- ern horizon to give light to those in darkness all Wrsed to their sever- al places oi a e thoroughly rejuv- enated with the day's outing. After a. year's absence with cousin Jonathan, Mr Michael Casey return- ed to the burg on Wednesday last. looking hale and hearty as of yore. Miss Mamie McKnight arrived from the Queen City on Thursday evening for an extended visit with her parents in the village. Mamie is a popular lady and will be a gifted aeqaisition to the social circles. Mrs John Klein, of the Queen City, is spending a gleasant vacation with her parents, ir and Mrs ll M Dar- gavel. _ . n The mammoth frame barns of Messrs Jas Ledingham and Neil Wil- son were successfully raised last Monday and Friday respectively, A huge aggregation of muscle and brawn was present, so that indiy ldu- al exertion was reduced to a mini- mum. The presence of a large num- beroi'its fair sex, coupled with de- sire for victory, prompted the youths like the Grecian heroes of old, and feats ot alacrity and dexterity were Conspicuous. Messrs Alexander and Hay were captains on both occasions and, though the former won by a good margin in both instances, the latter possesses that indomitable perseverance which defies discour- agement. The frames went together with an exactness which proves con- elusive1y that contractor Heft's me- chanical ingenuity is of the highest standard. TENDERS FOR SQEWALK. We lead in Screen . Black. AW. B. voLI,eTr, Doom, Win. pierid residence .1 the and 'CIT 61th 2 if the father (or mother, it the hum-In (Imam the new nudes upon a fumint viHinityot the [Ind and for the Mailman“ as to Menu “We” “tuned by Inch pawn results. with tuber or 8 [tun-mic: M. t [cadence “MM-h III! can“; ttim h the vicin- itjfilli)iit,iaft: 1h. mumm- as to SYMPSIS il? CANADIAN WEST. HOIESIEAD REGULATIONS. l At lad As macaw madame u and 'd1t.1ptidiriitiG had In each you foe tttme The how a ulna to when condition. mange; Jfg,"/J'lll, under one the fotimitii plus '. ANY even numbered tieetiott of Domlnlon Iand. in launch, Hawk-whewsn Ind Alum; enema; and as, not muerved. my be home- Wy my person who Is the sole hand ot n halibut! my mule overly yea-s of use to the mad me quarter section of 100 we: more 5. Mir} nut he nude emu-ll " the loan lite can: for we dlum’cc in which the land is If you intend huyin a new suit, this summer. call in 2,"f leave your measure at Fbuity's. We “manner In up-tn-dute mil. latest cut. perfect fit, and satidactiov. in evely way. Your choieeof the heat Suitings and all tit, almost. the same cost as a ready- made.” The L'NNUE---rhe ”manila: latest. Toy or rib Can be taken on and replace at any time. Also the SUIT-CASE. prices from 8r50to2 25. Tudhope Carriages. BARCLAY 5.- IELL, Durham 'tiaitormade Jud: A shipment of the newest designs in HATS arriving this week-Fedoras, &e Tturity, ta, gal/or When a Tudhope Carriage leaves the factory, it is absolutely faultleu in every way. Tudhope Carriages are gunm- teed by us-and by the house of Tudhope which has been making them in Canada for 55 years. I' Ws, are having an upholau-r- er the first, week in every month. Attyoturwislsiug old good: reno. waned l0 look good M new should advise ux-wwe will he pleased to Attend to it at once. Night Chlls tor Undertaking promptly attended to. One door south of Post oftlee. KRESS, Has a full hue of Quintin Poles, Window Slum-s. Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. May we Show you some of the Potato Bl; Killer PA Id. an! um" his Jib It!“ t',Pll'2'llgltl, upon I. '.WIX. Hyatt-panels". “WI-Id“ u be ' t 1ll'fd)Utl',tl hug“: The) Undertaker BB KHBSS “this " the of Niv, 'i2 Peter Hamilton AGENCY Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seed er, Ploughs, Renews, Cultivators and l, B. litllllUAli, Agent .--- Wuerooms across the bridge north "l the Post Office. Orders left at REvnzv. Office will receive our best attention. 2 . 1one,trr+hew 3'4Iogg. 2|)“ .. quehcpt 3k .. 'ff, " :Ir'wuewclt 35»; iii: .T.T..CT. ..cr.7. :isiGiiii";i" 7" Gil-1% no“ hm out (has 4 weir mt? tarm..-............"..'..-.-.'..-.-.-.-."."..'.).';;" THE BIG In“. Linen " in wide 230; than tt id: ttver".,..........."..:.".-.-.-.".'".; TAILEOIMIIAOTI. "itt “New... ".008 .. I, lkundz! yd: wide 11'll'dl'l%r,B5.1%iaic. -Nertcmts W. H. BEAN Heavy twilleil (m ducting, '72 in u idr will 'rl she runaway.» Blanch. l "ee/Lett-t than wean-g dirhts ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hmburg Waggon: Barber Buggies 8135611 stool Land Rollers Myth-mm} Maple [at and SINGER "WING MACmNFt The [unmoved NM Clam Bop-luau. d nylv- Dmy 91191-211, Mrr1pgey, Washers Prices 1nd terms to wit purchasers all Best' iUhiFiiiiiL." WW” Singer Bewini Inchineu. BR L 0mm & Pianm ' Gray & Sons. Chm - Bmes hm. BarrieUu-riue- tht. Candi Cmiagv tht., Brockville. VERITY FIDWS t deingkkid in: and Gang Plough; DISC HARBOWB and Mum of all kinds. BEERDRILLS , [by-loaders. nidu All the machinery of thequove well known ttem in stock or can be tw- cund at short notice. ,situt Chm: & Washers ahorqee.toethoutaaatrtt cm. - lASSEY- HARRIS ! If your “cation is to be " ptolonged one, vou may need all of thus items. In any loQueen t " cue you will need some of them and this is surely the plloe to get them. - ...... MacFarlane & Co. DRUGG [SP8 & SEEDSM EN Good: one “Mill. can .. dam. 'ah'Td'f,t ") my” VACATION GOODS turi-dates/masts, ’ Rake. ' Mowers , Binder! Fonntnin Pen, Conn: Planters. Playing Cards, Headache Cute. Drinking Cups, Alcohol Stoves, 80% 890nm Comb, Brushes, Cullen Supplies, Sharing Supplies, Antiseptic, Cold Cream, Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Cramp and Colic Remedy lrPtt and Gingham. new 37H JULY g, 1906 LACE CURTAINS “cacti: Cull nnd Disc Han-own of Elora " Mel’s Blork dem, side , Plow-n SELLS 37" wide Mr. Whit M" Wide (I as. 'tge done, ...2 for-u EHEAP itttte ' an per I Oti mm! El in "