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jw * _ *« t ek en ie in ind ind ie en ie renieied i en en uonl t en iee 2 Taylor&Co. Taylor &Co. $ J Jeoring J{arvesters SOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal Raymond Sewing Machines. _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. Consisting of 10 pieces in blue, light green and E grey. Boautiful raised patterns, regular aluy, HOW ic «s . . 0s ce <oo waln‘a n niiiin s ns o g bnle ie I.99 % We have 14 Dinner Sets of 98 pieces, beautiful ky colorings in blue, green or grey ; good and % substantial for any occasion, regular 8.50 ROWY Only........«e«aus«urdeverys‘sss‘s 0. $6075 tX We have just receiyed 100 pairs of Lace Curâ€" tains to sell at special prices. 2000 yds of English and Cavadian Flannellettes in plain and neat stripes to sell from S¢ to 124 yd PFancy and Plain Mohairs, Barret Cloths, Crispines, Cordishines, Chiffon Broadcloths and Tweed Mixtures In all the new shades of Blue, Green, Browns, Greys, Red and Blacks. 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 than 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 Gohn Glark. We can give only a imere list of our goods, but in quality and ads tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkingson Ploughs, Huney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies, Renowned articles, fair prices Dinner Sets Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. The best in their line as we handle only the best. 5. F. MORLOCK New Flannelleftes Bedâ€"room Sets Lace Curtains ~ C ¢/7rd Gicrm ])fachinery. Cash and One Price. Dress GOOdS A few doors South of the Middaugh House, The Culphs brothers of the 9th Con. bave got another thrashing machine and portable engine, they will make things hum this fall. Mr and Mrs Sam Parslow from St. Paul, are visiting at the old home and on Friday evening old friends and neighbors gathered in to see them spending a very pleasant eyenâ€" ing. i Progress seems to be the password around the Hill this ?'ear as anyone can judge by the following : Geo Parslow erected a handsome brick dwelling, Parslow Bros. a new windâ€" mill, Archie Ferguson a bell to reâ€" mind him when dinner time comes round, S McLean a cream seRarator, Neil McFadgen a seven foot Masseyâ€" Harris binder, J T Ferguson a steel pump and a cream separator, and we hear Alex Rich intends to scake his lane in the rear future, which will add to appearances and make things look more homelike. R Kinâ€" nel erected a verandah, which puts a finishing touch to his already fine residence. C Peter Myers visited at Mr McDougâ€" all‘s lately. Mr and Mrs Neil McFadgen visitâ€" ed friends at Orchard last Sunday, Thomas Ferris visited at the Hill on Sunday. Nrs Dan Ferguson and family reâ€" turned to their home in Durham, after spending a month pleasant time with her brother Aaron Earnest, of this place. Mary McFadgen arrived home from Toronto on Tuesday last with her sister Sadie, who has been in the hospital for the last two months sutâ€" fering from nervous debility, caused by overwork and a run down system. We hope to see her in usual health in the near future. We hear S. McFadgen shipped his last separator from Holstein to Durâ€" bham by express on Friday last. By the way Mr Ed do you lift your hat to the hog when you meet him ? You are not pertect in the rule of ettiâ€" quette, unless you do for he alone in all the earth is the only one that has stood by the farmers. 27 Aug., ‘06. HMarvest is pretty well through around the Hill with most of the farmers having quite a supply of twine on hand for next vear. We are pleased to report Mrs Hugh McMillan is improving after her long iliness. f Mrs H Hutchison, and baby and Miss Mary A Stewart had rather an exciting time the other day by the horse they were driving becoming immanageable and running away. Beyond a bad fright and a slight cut in baby‘s forehead, they were otherâ€" wise unhart, which was more by good luck than by good guidance. Most tarmers are through harvestâ€" ing arouud this locality and a numâ€" ber are getting quite anxious to get thrashed while " the hogs are up. ‘ Quite anumber of our young men left for the West on the 22nd. Among those who left around the hill are Wm Sackett, Hugh McLean, big Dick and little Dick Parslow. Mr Andrew Schenk is becoming quite a popular buyer with the farmâ€" ers around here. On Saturday last he purchased a fine lot of lambs trom Mr John Marshall which were deliâ€" vered on Monday. Miss Bella Grierson, of Mt Forest, is visiting at the old home with ner people, Mr and Mrs James Baird and sisters in Normanby. The people of Knox church are getting anxious to haye a minister chosen soon, being quite prepared to call any one of the following : Mr Lawrence, Mr Webster or Mr Sinâ€" clair, Mr Lawrence being the fayorâ€" ite if he eould be induced to accept, but either of the other two Rev gentlemen are both good capable men and would be loyally supported. Messrs Arch and Willie Watson, of Detroit, are spending their holidays at the old home. They are both bright young men and are working themselves well upin the successful paths of life. By the way their father, Mr Jas Watson, is toâ€"day (Monday), celebrating his 6Oth birthday and while Mr Watson has no hope of seeâ€" ing anotker 60 the prospects are good for a good many years to come judgâ€" ing by his present appearance. Mrs Chas Gray, of Egremont, vis ited at the old home in Normanby on Sunday. MrGeo Lewis raised his fine new barn on Saturday. Geo has been put to a very great inconvenience and delay in getting itup on account of the masons who had the contract, not having the wall built at the time agreed. Much praise was due Mr Webâ€" ber, the tramer, for the neat and perâ€" fect fitting of the frame, which is one of those high barns, the centre posts being 32 feet high and 64 x60 in size. Mr Wm Haas, of Holstein, raised the frame with his block and tacke and while it is not any quicker than the old pike gole fashion, it certainly is a great deal safer and also a great deal easier on the frame and muscle. Mr Haas is an expert at the business and persons intending to have a barn raising in the future would do well ttoltlzonsult him for "he is a jolly good ellow. ‘ Blythe‘s Corners. =â€"â€"â€"â€"#@4â€"___.. Orange Hill. Hopeville TORONTO 150 acres. Lot 40, 41, 42, S. D. R. For further particulars apply on the preimâ€" esies or by mail. The 2nd and 3rd divisions of lot numâ€" ber 16, Concession 1, East Garafraxa Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axaus McKINNON or to L P.TELFORD, Purham Dated April 4th, Comfortable Dwelling House. Hard and Soft water, heated by steam, Electric lights. Apply to _ _‘ Being Lot 50, Con, 1, N. D. R.. Glen elg, 50 acres, 4 mile from â€"Pricevilel Fair buildings, soil can‘t be beat Two springs of water on the farm Apply to D. McLrEon, 40 sideroad Priceville P. O. DON‘T FORGET that we have a special spread in PLOW BOOTS Our last order in Boots and Shoes consists of 39 different and distinct styles and qualities for men, women and childrenâ€"for fall and winter wear Call and inspect our counter of special bargains in Boots and Shoesâ€"at cut rates that will surprise you. PURSUE no longer, but POSSESS C. McARTHUR we have everything that amflnne can desire in Boots, Shoes and Rubâ€" bers for the fall trade. Increase in business has warranted our putting in a larger and more varied stock than we have had for several years. our Boots and Shoes This is the case in many pursuits but is not applicable to the possession of Potatoes per bag.... .. Flour per ewt........ Oatmeal per sack. .... Chop per ewt...... ... Live Hogs...... ..... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per Ib.......... Sheepskins........... WOOF..:..:4:4.:....... T SHOW:...;..;.. .6 «s‘ " There is greater pleasure in pursuit than possession.‘" Fall Wheat...... Spring Wheat... Ost§.::.:......... Peds.:.... ... +s Darley ....:.. .:. ffiy ...«+*‘..+.+. Butter‘......‘. ;. Remember there is now comfortâ€" able housing for all kinds of stock and new arrangements for watering, September 19th and 20th. And it should be. The Directors have been to great expense in fitting up the Hall to add to its comfort and convenience and have also been touching up the grounds and fences. There is over $1000C offered in prizes. the goverumeut judges are to be present, harvest and fall wheat seedâ€" ing will all be over, and the only eleâ€" ment possible to endanger success is that over which Directors have no controlâ€"the weather, Don‘t forget the date of this great Annual evyent this year falling on Wednesday and Thursday 19 ana 20 of Sept, »ecy. Davidson is already reâ€" ceiving entries and this great reunion eyent promises to be a greater success than ever. Bush fires are running this dry weather in Proton swamps and we bear of some damage being done bat cannot say the amount. On Friday night the Saw and Shingâ€" le mill of Mr. N. Seott of Ventry was consumed by fire. Considerable Lumâ€" ber and other material were destroyâ€" ed, The cause of the fire is rot known everything ‘;ppeared safe at 10 o‘clock at night. e are informed there is no insurance on it, what makes things worse for Mr Scott, is some few years ago bhe bad a sawmill burnt and nc insurance. One _ door south of Post Office. New ?tu are put on the Esplin gmhn eds, they were much needâ€" We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods renoâ€" yated 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 NN TNnnaga Agreat many people have gone to the North West by the excursion trains, from our village went William Burnettt. KRESS, Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, We have eyerything that an: ALEX McEacHERX. prop FARM FOR SALE Durham Markets. FARM FOR SALE FARM TO RENT South Grey Fair. TO RENT. The _/ Undertsker Top Cliff P. 0. N. Mcixrtyrs ) (0 to T5 to 37 to T75 to 45 to 9 00 to 17 to 16 to 10 00 17 16 15 15 15 38 Finx® Barx BURXNED.â€"An electrical storm that passed oyer Bentinck township lust Sunday afternoon beâ€" tween two and three o‘clock was the cause of a severe loss to John Sacks of the Oth concession and his son Henry, who has the place renued, While the family were attending the Lutheran church just opposite, a bolt of lightâ€" ning struck the fine bank barn which had been built of late years and was in splend1d condition. They at once hastened oyer, and had great diffiâ€" culty in getting the live stock ont, the horses especially, which proverbâ€" ially are attracted or fascinated in a subtle manner by flames, They at last succeeded however in getting the the bridles on and leading them out, All the live stock escaped with the exception of a few hens. ‘The crop was completely destroyed, however and this will mean a heayy loss. The total loss is estimated at about $2,500, | There was some insurance.â€"Post, 1 A merciful man is mercifual to his beasts. We like to see our farmers when the y drive into town on a cold stormy day, put their team in a barn or cover them with blankets, In the heat of summer they can always find shade in which to leave the noble anâ€" imals that brought them safely to town,. There are many, however, who on cold days will rush for a stove themsclves and leave their horses in the storm while in the heat of sumâ€" mer they seek the shade and leave their horses in the sun. There is something wrong about the man who thus abuses his team, He may be a nice man, may belong to the church, may not swear, smoke nor haye any bad habits, but we would not want to be his horse. No, Sir. The trade territory of a town is not all dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading poiuts. Thetrade territory Gepends upon the enterprise of the merchants and the residents of the town. _ If the town does not reach after the trade it will come as fast as it has to, and it will grow as it is forâ€" ced to. But if the merchants go after business in the surrounding country» advertising in every possible way, and making good every word of their adâ€" yertising, trade will come from an evâ€" er increasing radius, the town will gain a reputation for being awake, and it will forge to the front. It is the men in town, and not altogether the men living within a certain num ber of miles from it that makes the town.â€"Ex. Priceville, picturesquely situated on the banks of the Saugeen River, was toâ€"day the scene of an interesting event, heing the turning of the first sod of the proposed line of railway running easterly and connecting with the C. P, R. branch to Owen Sound and westerly to Durham ana thence to Walkerton. _ Men and teams with scrapers are already busily engaged at the work of construction, and the villagers are jubilant and look forâ€" ward to increased prosperity owing to the advantage of having a railway at the suburbs of the village,. Last Thursday‘s Globe had the following account from Priceyille of the work of the new Railroad. Dracasep Turovex A FiEuo.â€"Mr. James Hogg, Verby township, is in a critical condition this week as a reâ€" sulit of a serious accident which terminâ€" ated almost fatally. At the completâ€" ion of the day‘s work he mounted one of his horses, with the intention of returning to the barn. For some reason the horses became fractious and Mr Hogg was thrown to the ground, but his foot remained fast in the harness. He was dragged by the frightena animal through a field and over a fence before the harness broke, releasing him from his perilous positâ€" ion,. â€"~Post. » Among the contingent who took in Friday‘s excursion to the West are the following: John I. Orchard. Peter Mutch, R. Irwin, John Stephâ€" ens, Isaac Pinkerton, John Nelson, W. T. Horsburg, Stanley Haw, Bert Dixon, Wm Renwick, Norman Renâ€" wick, John Hay, Harry Lewis, Alle Jordan, Mrs Jordan, Misses May Jorâ€" dan,. Tena Orchard, Emma Brown, Mary Pinder, and E. Nichol. John McFadyen left on Wednesaray mornâ€" ing, â€"Holstein Leader, Our School Board has failed to seâ€" cure what they consider a satisfactory teacher from among the applicaunts for first assistant in our High School. They hope to yet receive permission from the Education Department to again engage Mr John Ferguson, B. A.. who gave such splendid satisfacâ€" tion toalllast term. and so keep up the high reputation of our schools. â€"The above from the Fergus News Record refers to an old Egremont boy. The work of constructing our ceâ€" ment sidewalks was commenced last Thursday morning, and everybody appears to be so * exalted " at getting the new walks which will add so very much to the beauty of our already beautiful village and which will be so lasting and easy to walk on, that there is no kick Coming at all, and the trustees are going on with the work without any interference whatâ€" ever (!) (?)â€"Holstein Leader. Exchange Echoes. 1 _ NEIL MeCANNEL, Agent, Durham 4 NC STONgest W'er? Mutual Fire In suranc Co. in Ontario. ~ A reco without a {mllel and & just reward for honest efforts. Licensed and ina;recu:d by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest known plans. fn?t:l yem-t blanket policies l‘med ou wm ment or one payment system most favorable condrc?onu to the insured. Insure in the best. If your insurance expires this year, call on, or drop & card to MUTUAL FRE Insurance compmny FARMERS‘ â€" CENTRAL w af in Q 9 2C CHACQ D %&f his home&wnd,mtitég nce ma sat the said land. w. w. cory. Deputy of the Minister of the N. B.â€"Unauthorized publication vertisement will not be paid for. 1 At least six months‘ residence upon and cyua'tivttlon of the land in each year for three ears. 2 If the father (or mother, if the father is deoe.sedg of the homesteader resides upon a farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence m& be satisfied lt;y;“lluch person residing with the father or er. 3 If the settler has his permanent residence :l"pon 'hhl"meg land owned by him in the vicinâ€" v o is Inmumuk. 2t oo A~Â¥i even numbered section i Dominion Lands in Mnn.i:io%, Sukuvche:"ltn and l:llt:,;m' excepting 8 a 6, not reserved, may meâ€" sle.J:til by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age to the extlent of one quarter section of 160 acres more or less, Entry must be made Fenousll‘v; at the local land oftice for the distr ct in which the land is situated, The thomesteader is ro uired to form the eonditiom connected thgnwith unptgr one of the following plans : SINOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEst. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. We‘re always to the front in this line. We make suits to order which we guarantee to please you in fit, style and price. Leave us your order for that fall suit. Rargains / in VWen‘s Ready mades All new and udâ€"toâ€"date goodsâ€"just bought this spring. Going at cost price for want of room. See them beâ€" fore buying . }?arl'{y, Ohe UGaitor RBargains . Do not wait until Threshing Day before you sort up your Knives, Forks and Spoons. We have a quantity of odd ones we can supply yon with very cheap. Place your order for coal at once. Three cars unloaded last week, and three more on the way. We have received another shipâ€" ment of Fancy Work Baskets, also all other kinds of baskets. No person knows the value of our Bread Mixers unless they have one in use. Ask your neighbor about them ? Who would want to be without a hammock when they can be purâ€" chased for so small a figure ? A few more at reduced prices. Get some of our Fly Oil or one of our Fly Nets, and protect your horse from the flies that are annoying it. What woman can get along withâ€" out one of our fly traps ? ANY even HARDWARE! The strongest purel on‘s Ordsred Suits and Stationery at Parker‘s Drug Store W. Black. School Books, School Supplies ‘4SUICt in which the land is is required to perform the d therewith under one of ister of the Interior, publication of this adâ€" W. H. BEAN + MR s + rarreanar inss glass egg cups.. .. . &?lun?mcug.'...fi:doz American pressâ€"out glass Me dishesâ€"â€"someâ€" flflnsflne.....................'.’.'icsnd 35¢ each Crystal and gold imitation cut glass 4 piece T A BL} BAE IRESAGRrrrr iÂ¥ x0b biends on TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wige FLOOR +s 1. 11/ and 9 2yds long Table Linen 5i in wide 25¢ ; 68 in wide Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 72 in wide, Large l1 x4 size Flannellette Blankets, w A. B. McLELLAN, Agent THE B/IG Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REviEw Office will receive our best attention. Daisy Ohurns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, ‘Pracks, Rukes, Mowers, Binders Everything in readiness for the Spring season. â€" Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Maple Leaf and E!NGER SEWING MACHIXE® The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Peter Hamilton AGENCY ALL SPRING GOODS The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Shop west of the Our Goods are firstâ€"class, prices mo detrate. Call anyway, sEEL! URnILILRY ; He:lydoaden. side delivery and tedders; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. Singer s"fi?;i Machines, BELL Organs & Pianos Daisy Churns & Washers i Gray & Sons, Chaiâ€" u&les ham. BarrieCarrisge Co. Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, VERITY PLOWs : Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs, DISC HARROWS and Harrows of all kinds, BEED DRILLS ; Havâ€"loaders. side rices and terms to suit purchasers All the machinery of the above well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. 3_ MacFarlane & Co. €eee@82%80e084e%%%0%%% e ¢ McQueen & Morice MASSEY= HARRIS ! DRULGGISTS & SEEDSMENX 27" wide 2¢pr 3!;long, 37" wi fl'wflemg 3‘/; * _ 50 wi 30" wide 50e pro 31, " 5¢" wi 37"" wide 70e pr LACE CURTAiNS Call and see us 114 and 2 yds wide Middaugh Hous loaders, side dE Calder‘s Block SELLS $1 $1.75 each CHEAP 5¢ dozen . .2 for be e, 25¢ ya white or 20 per pr le 0 gl [A il» tA [ 90 tor sW