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€, *A x w i A)coring J{farvesters Raymond Sewing Machines Agent for the i ies x*s Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. ® METHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in~the Ide We have 14 Dinner Sots of 98 pieces, beantiful colorings in blue, green or grey ; good and substantial for any occasion, reg&xlar 8.50 $6 75 now only..s.....«ckcirss.resdanl [o s t * 2000 yds of English and Caradian Flannellettes in plain and neat stripes to sell from 50 to 125 yd In all the new shades of Blue, Green, Browns, Greys, Red and Blacks. Fancy and Plain Mohairs, Barret Cloths, Crispines, Cordishines, Chiffon Broadcloths and Tweed Mixtures It seems early to talk of Fall but we have preâ€" pared for it by buying our Dress Goods early, thus getting a more complete range of Goods and at ketter prices thav would buy them at now. We are at present showing the very latest effects and colors in both light and heavy weight Dress Goods, including We have just receiyed 100 pairs of Lace Curâ€" ains to sell at special prices. Gohn Glark. Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Plou-ghs, H('néf;;Har- ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices We can ade tab Dinner Sets The best Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers in give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and vbility to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: eW Dress GOOdS . _F. MORLOCK New Flannelleftes in their line as we handle only the best Lace Curtains Cash and One Price T sTrd icr m â€" f[fathinery. ines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. all made by Watson of Ayr i). â€" 5. the Middaugh House A few doors South of ht x*x trulv The Hopeville School turned out Monday morning strong to travel 2} miles to the school, no other village in ttfiis county is as far from a school as this. Quite a number of other young men have left and are leaving this week for the west, there is scarcely enough left here to finish the harâ€" ing, he was a good man in raising with the rope and tackle. In comâ€" pany with him is Mr James Orr and family of this place and a former farmer of Egremont township. Mr. James Dean carpenser has moved away, last Friday for the N. West he will be missed in barn raisâ€" Mr. Wm. J. Glenister and family have now moved to Torouto, the family went some time ago, but Mr (Glenister had not then finished the three separate contracts of large brick farmhouses he undertoook. He stayed until the 16th when he bid a final farewell to his many Proton friends. The last house be built and finished, was for George H. Parslow of the 15th Con. and Mr Parslow like the rest who have houses built by him is well pleased with the good workmanship and the quickness of the work done by Mr. Glenister and his son. As for neighbors Mr Glenisâ€" ter and his tamily could not be exâ€" celled, they carry with them the best wishes of the people in this part of P roton. Mrs Peart of North Bay is this week visiting at her aunt‘s Mrs Thomas Greenwood of this burg. Sam McMurdo bought a new horse at a fair price. Miss Cassie McGillivray of Paisley, was the guest ot the Misses McFayden on theavenue for a few days recently. Pleased to hear that Miss Amy Edge and Mr Arthur Weir have been sucâ€" cessful in their recent examination at the 0. 8. Collegiate. Miss Amy Edge is engaged as teacher for Bunessan School and beâ€" gan duties Monday morning. Master Alex. Dufficld of Gaelph spent a week visiting his aunt Mrs. Jos. Firth. Mr Joseph Kinsman of Toronto is at present visiting the Greenwood famâ€" ilies in this vicinity. The harvest is pretty well on in this locality and a good yield is exâ€" pected. A number of young men from Swinton Park and our neighâ€" borhood left for the West on the 17th. These were Stanley Haw, Wm Sackâ€" ett, Hugh McLean. On the 22nd there were Dick and Richard Parâ€" slow, Noble and Geo Wilson. We congratulate Miss Flossie Campâ€" bell, who took the highest marks at Durham Entrance examination, also the others who were successfal. Glad to hear that Noble was recomâ€" mended. Miss Spence, our popular teacher has begun to teach here again after the holidays. The whooping cough is in the neighborhood which will leave the attendance small for a while at school. Mr Geo. A. Staples left Wednesday for Cranbrook B. C. atter spending a month under the parental roof. A new piano brightens up the home of Mr Jas. Staples this week. Messrs Wm. Weir and Albert Davis left last Friday morning for the West. Miss Valeria Edge is at firesent visiting friends in Milton and Brampâ€" ton. A number from around here atâ€" tended the Zion garden party last Friday evening, and report s good time. The farmets in this burg are all pretty well on with their haryest while some have finished. While Miss Stidwell, our former teacher went to near Dutton to teach this year the pupils, parents and many friends gathered at school to say goodâ€"bye. They presented her with a lovely black ebony toilet case plated with sterling silver and jewel case. We welcome Miss Edge to our school here and wish her every success. Misses Mary & Jennie McFarlanereâ€" turned to Toronto last week after spending a very pleasant month with parents and friends here. Nirs N. E. Clark and three children were visiting her sister Mrs T Mcâ€" Comb. They returned to their home in Paris Monday. Miss McFarlane of ‘Toronto is visitâ€" ing her brother, Mr D. McFarlane at present. Mrs John Sutherland from Owen Sound is home for a few weeks to visit her parents and her many friends. Misses Annie McKinnon and Gertie McComb of Durham are visiting Miss McKinnon and other friends here at present. Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss Robâ€" ertson returned to the city last week. Miss Carrie Kennedy accompanied them back to spend a month or so in the city. Mr and Mrs A. G. McComb yisited their parents here on Monday. Miss White of Toronto and Miss Campbell of Michigan were yvisiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs John McArthur of the Glen. bnvmmmtnaisointtiadiies. Audd t n# # #@ _ Boothville. Hopeville Edge Hill. Rob Roy. WIN IAKIVU ARKUCMIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Fall Wheat....... ... Spring Wheat..:. ... Osts.:::l. (rirnl . 1.} Peas..:...1::lms : 4; bPutrlcy......%>.....¢.. HMay...s.s.....}il%. Buster .:..:..... :.; .8.. F§g§s.:.:::. «s :s1 ss424 Potatoes per bag..... Flour pet Cwt........ Oatmeal per sack. ... . Chop perowt...... ... Live Hogs..:......:.. Dressed Hogs per ewt Hides per lb ...... ... Sheepskins........... TrOOL..:.: . : . .4..4. 1 Tallow ... ;..s./.;.. Lara.. :.: .2 s hy . "If marriage meant the weddindg of a saint and an angel there would be no problems to solve, no perfection to uttain. no progress to make. This may be why there are no marriages in heaven. _ On earth, it is different : husband and wife are strongly human. No matter how lovingly united or how sweet their accord they neyver bhave the same temperaments. tendenâ€" cies or tastes, Their needs are differâ€" ent, their manner of looking at things is not identical, and in varying ways their individualities assert themselves. At any critical moment if both express at the same time, a desire to defer to the other‘s taste, the result is foreâ€" ordained for happiness, â€" This makes matrimeny not merely union but unâ€" ison and unity. The spirit of comâ€" promise does not mean a continuous performance in the way of selt surâ€" render and self sacrifice; it does not mean ceasing to be a voice and beâ€" coming an echo ; it does not imply or justify the loss of individuality ; it means simply the instinctive recogâ€" mition of the best way out of a diffiâ€" culty, the quickest tacking to avoid a collision, the kindly view of tolerance in the presence of weakness and errors of another, the courage to meet an exâ€" planation haif way, the generosity to be first to apologize for a discord, the largeness of mind that does not fear a sacrifice of dignity in surrendering in the interests of the highest harmony of the two rather than the personal vanity of one. 1 Miss Ethel Campbel!l, of Swinton Park, visited friends in the park reâ€" centiy. § Mrs Fred Runciman, cf Proton station, visited at her parental home a few days last week. Mr Jno. Ferguson, in good comâ€" f’any, attended the garden party at roton station last week. Harvesting is the order of the day in this burg at present. Miss Mary E Smail, of the Queen City, is at present visiting her parâ€" ents and other friends in this part. Mr Neil McKinnon. of Top Cliff Faid a pleasant visit in the park ately. . â€" _ ; Mr Wm Frook, we are pleased to hear, is greaily improved in health since returning from the Queen city. _ We heard of a very fine young lady picking a pailful of berries and givâ€" ing them to a bachelor‘s cow to eat. Neil wonders why the cow gave so much milk that night. Mr Wm Campbell visited in the park before leaving for the West. The Misses Harrict and Sadie Heard, of Swamp College, visited their friend, Miss Sarah Ferguson a few days last week. _Miss Fiorence McKechnie, of Priceâ€" yille, visited friends in the park last week. Jack says he feels somewhat lonesome now. Mr Less Watson, accompanied by his sister Fio, yvisited in the park reâ€" cently. | .. : â€"â€"..! td Sfaike s Mr David Ferguson is greatly imâ€" proved in health, he is able to work again. Mr Richard Parslow visited friends in the park lately. Dick intends leaving iorthe West soon ; He will be mfssed by some of the fair sex. Mr Dan McCormick took a fying trip to Dundalk one eveniry singing ‘"Good Bye my Blue Bell it‘s bard to part with vou. " Mr Wm Porter purchased a new Peter Hamilton binder from A, B. McLellan. Durham Markets. and Stationery at Parker‘s Drug Store From the September Delineator School Books, School Supplies Maple Park. ul h a 75 to 45 to 9 00 to 17 to 16 to 10 m» 10 37 14 to to to 10 00 38 15 15 1(0 So the Lbhusband said, * I‘lltake the bay." Bat the wife didn‘t like tlie bay horse, and she called her bhusband aside and talked to him, Me returned and said, " I thiuk I‘ll take tke gray horse." * Not much," said Missouri, You‘ll take a chicken."â€"Ex "I‘m the boss o‘ this ranch," said the man, "Got to show me." So the wile was called, and she‘ affirâ€" med her husband‘s assertion. "Take whichever horse you want," was the boy‘s reply. RPurniture Sale " Father, who should be boss, I or my wife ?2" Then the old man smiledl and said : * Here are 100 chickens and a team of horses ; load the chickens into the wagâ€" gon, and wherever you can find &z man and his wife dwelling, stop and make inquiry as to who is boss. Wherever you find a woman running things, leave a chicken, lf you come to a place where the man is in coutrol, giyec him one of the horses.‘" After 79 chickens had been disposed of he came to a house and msue is usual inquiry, Once upon a time a youth ‘who had com menced to navigate the sea of matâ€" rimony went to his father and said :â€" Mr and Mrs Jas. Durrant of the 12th con., on Tuesday of this week celebratâ€" ed their golden wedding. All the mem bers of the family were present, being Alvin of this village, John and James of this townshic. Mrs Jchn I Orchard all of Egremont, Mrs Murdoch of Owen Sound, Mrs;Moses of Torontog Mrs. St Ledger, of 8t Paul, and Mrs. K night of Denver, Col. One daughter Mrs Runciman has joined the great majority, _ The bride and groom of fifty years ago are enjoying good health and are preparing to retire from active life by building a dwelâ€" ling house in this yillage to which they will be welcomed by all the citâ€" izens. â€" May they be blest with conâ€" tinued good health and live to celeâ€" brate their diamond ‘wedding.fillol-‘ stein Leader, | The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd s 1 N/ # M AM6 e \\\ W B 'i nmwt > _..-n\‘l‘-‘fi Now Going 3. EKILI,Y, SsAVE YOUR MONEY and deposit it in the Standard Bank of Canada. â€" One dollar starts an acâ€" count. STANDARD BANK OF 6/ â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"# # # _ To reduce our stock we are offering close prices. WOOD, LOGS & L Call at our Wareroomsâ€"â€"one DUREIAM BRANCH Savings Bank Department No red tape with us £***************?/peter Bamilton AGENC! o | o . C deseaeseceeeeeeeses se e e o e are offering lines of all grades and makes at very , LOGS & LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. RA448A.%808 sese8%8%8 e For the School Opening, we have a larger stock of Scribbâ€" lers, Exercise Books and requisites than ever. All at lowest prices. We will not be undersold. MacFarlane & Co. %884¢ee¢%ee8s 8 e DRUGGISTS & SEED8SMEX CHOOL UPPLIES CHOOL BOOKS and door South of thefivi’ch;tâ€" â€"(.)Ec: INTEREST at highest current rates allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal and paid 4 times a year. Your deposit acct. solicited. Never was any. W . H. BEAN . " Ch & @ | American pressâ€"cut glass presery ’ | 0 L C1 eennnnnare e reear ' I Crystal and gold imitation cut glas ENS : £2 3434400 a0 00000000 8 en 4s . Double gla TABL] FLOOL A. B. McLELLAN, Agent THE | [ Table Linen Warerooms across the bridge no the Post Oflice. Orders left at R: Oflice will receive our best atte: Heavy twilled Cot Large 11 x4 size 1 New Prints and Ginghams now BIG Everything in readiness for the season. â€" Call and see our Lead:« er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivat Daisy Churns, Wringers, Was Hayloaders, ‘Pracks, Rakes, Mowers, Bi Prices and terms to suit purcl ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hamburg Waggon Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land 1 Disc Harrows c Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWIN The Improved National Cream Separator na @@H C AUGUST 23 1906 mg ILCLOTH U} " wide 25 " wide 40« )" wide 50. " wide 70 LACE CURTAiNS Call and see us 11 on she annell +a 4 »n*; pr pr pr le Blan ket SELLS CHEA! T ru