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£% tA C fel CA fsa 95% Taylor & Co., Dromore ;; on anre o norearernerraren e n 3.3 Deerz'ng 8 s# # 2 Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. SOMETEHTIN Raymond The clover leaf pattern, just the thin for a tea set, 4 @oz each, for only........ We have 14 colorings in blue substantial for a now only... ... on Wednesday and Thursâ€" day, Sept. 26 & 27 and following days. _ A most complete range of all the leading novelties in trimmed and readyâ€"toâ€"wear hats will be shown to which we respectfully invite your inspection. Gilt Cups, Saucers & Plates YX ou are cordially invited to aftend our Fall Millinery Opâ€" enings which will be held Gohn Glark. xofi scsstsSsdesmessar. isrtass W Dinner Sets onsisting « Beautiful HONF.. . . Highest prices for all kinds of Produce T‘ illinery Opening Win EW IN WASHi o Wilhelm‘s Wr H We have anything you need in Odd Dishes at very low prices. Bedâ€"room Sets ]farves Al MORLOCK FALL 1906 n n eces in blue, light green and l patterns, regular us s iss 100 )1 1( n rey of 98 pieces, beantiful y ; good and regular 8.50 $6 75 ‘ F k k k k k0% . M ters A few doors South « the Middaugh Hous Stay W but in qual e are not e: the or Goal or Wo once. 4y onty in the 14 n of Avr. If[aohiaery. and lled: The Mayor and Councillor Whelan were appo.nted to wait on Manager McGrane as soon as he comes home to see what prospert there is of the adoption ofsmoke consumers, to inâ€" vestigate which had been partly the purpose of his trip. ~Mrâ€" Whelan would have prompt action, other members are for caution in acting so as not to run the risk of lawsuits, but all are determined that steps must be taken not later than the close of the season to have the remedy applied in time for another season. The complaint re offensive sewers was laid over in the meantime on the prin¢iple of one thing at a time. We imagine some of the citizens think this is the most important one thing. Action was taken to request the C P R authorities, through the clerk, to devise some way of crossing Garaâ€" fraxa St., other than by leyel crossâ€" ing. It was thought an alternative plan would be to cross higher up aud send the road traffic overhead. The Mayor had the promise that if the level crossing were adopted, an electric bell would be installed which would ring long before the train reached the crossing. Death of the Most Aged Person in Glenelg. Only last Christmas Mrs MecGillivâ€" ray sang a Gaelic song for the enterâ€" tainment of some of her grandâ€"childâ€" ren and â€" greatâ€"grandâ€"children, â€" She had a cheerful, kindly disposition and will be missed by old and young. Besides her eight children, John in lowa ; Mrs Turnbull (Mary) in Bruce ; Mrs Webber (Sara) in Durham ; Peter in Hiawatha, Kansas ; Angus in Britâ€" ish Columbia ; Neil, Donald and James in Gleffelg, she leayes 41 grandâ€" children and 24 greatâ€"grandâ€"children, The faneral took place on Monday afternoon to Priceville cemetery and was well attended. Diev is CH1caAGo.â€"Friday last there passed away from heart failure, at her home in Chicago, where she had been a resident for 15 years, Miss lsabella Campbell. â€" Deceased was a sister of »mrs Don. McQuarrie and of Mr Geo. Campbell, Aberdeen, another brothâ€" er beiog 3r Don Campbell, North Michigan. She was vo n in the Co. of Victoria 55 years ago but early in life came to Bentinck with her parâ€" ents and family. The remains were sent to Durham where they arriyed by morning train on Mondaj' in eâ€" l:ummtel{ gotten up case and coffin and in splendid preseryation,. The beâ€" reayed _ relatives and some friends met at the station and interment took place in the Rocky cemetery beside her parents, the same day. LooK at your SttvEr.â€"Merchants are getting pernickety these days aâ€" bout the silver coins that are tendered them, and as a result the citizens has either _ to scrutinize carefully the change that he receives or take chances on having a smoothed or disâ€" figured coin rejected. The tiniest hole or disfignrement will make a valueless to the man or merchant who wants to be particular, Sometimes the inability. to have a coin accepted means considerable embarrassment to the one who prefers it. It may be all or the greater part of it, the read money he has. 8So, to be on the u!{ side, watch yorr change.â€"Toronto paper,. Michigan. of Victoria life came t ents and f nome after a LWY The pallâ€"bearers were three grandâ€" sons, Messrs Tom Turnbull, James Jr., and ~Robert McCillivray and three great grandsons, Messrs Tom. Robert and Nason Whitmore. There is some disagreement about Mrs McGillivray‘s exact age. Some think she was not quite 100, while others think she was oyer 100 but word has been sent to Scotland and her correct age will be found out if possible. A special meeting was held on Monday evening to consider some requests from ratepayers presented through Constable Clark regarding the non enforeement of the smoke byâ€"law and complaints regarding foul sewers, and for other business. Mirs McGillivi 190 On Town Council. ~â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"+ § â€"#â€"â€"â€"...~.._.. McGillivray, Sr riday, Sept, 7t illivray, Sr., passed y, Sept, 7th, at her , N. D. R., Glenelg, Imost a century of TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr Joseph McArdle has returned after a ten days stay in Toronto unâ€" der medical treatment from a hospiâ€" tal doctor, much better and he exâ€" pects to live many years in Proton. Mr J. J. Symth of Egremont is runoning the Hopeville and Dunâ€" dalk mail and giving good satâ€" isfaction. Proton council held out at gilton‘s Hotel on Saturday the 15th, y alâ€" so had a night session. the Mrs Cronin, wife of Councillor Cronin has been ill for some time and Mr Cronin got a hasty message on Council day to return home as she was dangerously ili, having vakâ€" en a bad turn. Ladies‘ Ball playing is getting common in Proton. Posters were up for a big match last Friday and a big pow wow at Swinton park. Hopeville stars were mentioned to be there and we understand they were there to shine. Mr Abbott was an intelligent man, strong in his views but alwars ready to give an opponent his opinion. In public affairs he held many offices of trust, in the Municipal Council has been aunditor, assessor, Collector of Taxes, Councillor and Deputy reeve for many years. In Politics he was a liberal Conservative and was iately appointed a magistrate by the new ministry, he being recommended by leading Conservatives as fit and worthy and his appointment took well in Proton by ali parties He was a member of the Orange Order for many years and was Past master and Past District master. â€" In religion he was Presbyterian and was buried in the Ventry Cemetery on Saturday 8 inst, the Rev Mr Buchannan officiaâ€" ting at the house and church. Dry weather bere now and bush fires may do harm if aot watched. sâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€" t # 4 â€"â€"..â€"â€".«.. And now : that Southauwpton is to bave C, I‘. Rt. councction reminds us aâ€" bout eyery town .of any importance in Bruce county will have the service of this railway except Wiarton, and it 1s the best busivess town of the whele buuch. . Sines the C. P, R. has shown a disposition to ruz2 spur lines into eyery small tow»r in Ontario the hour hbas struck for Wiarton, If Mayor Belcher were able to induce the C. P. R. to go to Southampton let Mayor Cameron be equally suceossful in inducing them to come here. It will not do Wiarton any harm to haye another line of railway, and the Board of Trade might also moye in the matter.â€"Echo. An election campaign should be one of education. The time was when the political speeches of Joseph Howe and Sir Charles Tupper were the classics of the politicians in Nova Scotia and those of George Brown for Ontario. Every one of the older proâ€" vinces has had its brilliant sons. who have moulded the political thought of their day, but times have changed. It is not now who can make the best speech on the hustings, it is who can do the best work along the back counâ€" cessions,. The greatest political orâ€" aror in Canada might be brought into rural riding, and he woula not turn as many votes as the man who quietly does his work along side lines. This is to be regretted for it is one of the deplorable features in the poltical conditions of the present day.â€"Ex. The deceased had to contend with all the hardships of Proton‘s early settlers but withal he cleared up a large farm anod got to be one of the most comfortable farmers in Proton. His wite died over one years ago. They had a Jlarge family, most of them settling on good farms in the neighborhood. Mr Wm. Clark. contractor, who has the contract for the bwlding of the bridges _ on _ Fleshertonâ€" Walkerton route, left for Flesherton Mnndafi afternoon. _ Mr _ Clark says the wor of constructing the bridges will be pushed through as rapidly as possible. but owing to the scarcity of men and horses the movements of the company are being somewhat hampered on the new route, Mr Ben McPherson, who is securing all the men and horses available, is doing his utmost to meet the demand of the company for more help on the new road. Mr Clark will make his headquarters at Priceville during the buailding of the bridges.â€" 0. 8. Advertiser Mr. Abbot was born in the Province of Quebec of Irish parents. _ Nearly b0years ago with a small family moved into Proton on the land he has since lived and died upon, coming from Owen Sound where he bad lived some time, One of the old pioneers of Proton township died last week in the perâ€" son of John Abbot, Sr at his residence on 14th con about 5 miles east of Hopeville, aged 78 years. 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. Night Calls for Und prgmptly o ‘a'tfiendee;u ut? One door south of Post Offire Hfl mmfl Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, Hopeville. The > Undertaker The Rev Mr Duncan, from Toronto Presbytery, preached last Sunday at Amos Church to a large congregaâ€" tion. His text was from Habakkuk on God‘s abiding presence in times of adversity as well as prosperiiy. The Rev gentleman has just reseivâ€" ed a call from a charge in Maitland Presbytery, so we are again without a choice. Out of the twelve piobaâ€" tioners we have heard, we could easâ€" ily bave chosen four but they had other places in view. The congreg- ation of Amos and Knox should get together and try and agree to raise the amount of salary to $1000 if they want a good man. ‘The field is large and hard to work, and as ministers are only human, they will not acâ€" cept a difficult field if there is not extra remuneration offered. If this was agreed to and intimated through the church papers we might have no lack of suitable candidates. Intended for last wee"r Eyerybody in this neighborhood has finished harvesting and are anâ€" xiously waiting for the threshing maâ€" chine to come in. Miss Jane Ritchie returned after spending a couple of weeks with friends in Greenoch. Mr Geo Staples attended the Torâ€" onto Fair las;: week. Miss Lizzie Weir returned after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt Mrs Moffat of Greenoch, Miss Valeria Edge returned after a month‘s visit with friends at Milâ€" ton and Brantford, A number from around here atâ€" tended the cement picnic at Wilder‘s Lake on Labo: Day and report a good time. Mr Thos Green wood and two daughâ€" ters Miss Annic and Winnie spent afew days at the Toronto exhibition last week. DesiRaeL® mousEks Tto RENT.â€"At intersection of Durham Road and Garafraxa St., one 6â€"roomed house only $6 per month, _ Another having 9 rooms, furnace. bathroom, &c., $9 ger month. Ag;ply at the Hardware tore to Wax, Brack. Mr Wm McFayden and two sisâ€" ters Miss Mary and Kate spent a week at the Toronto exhibition. Mr Jas Atkinson, Sr. left last week for a trip up to the Manitoulin Islana to see his daughter Mrs Jno Davis we wish the old gentleman a pleasant trip and a safe return. Comfortable Diwelling House. Hard and Soft water, heated by steam, Electric lights. Apply to __"_ Messrs Jno Staples and H. Dean spent a few days last week at the Toronto Fair. Mrs J. Anderson and two children from the West, spent a few days visiting their aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Jas Edge of this burg. In making room for our New Shoes wehaye placed on our counter. boots for men, wom=n, and children which we sell at ‘remarkably low rates. Just think of it! Girls shoes at 35¢ per pr while they last. Mr John Sta(Fles. Mr and Mrs Hardy Dean and Miss Lizzie Morrâ€" ison attended Toronto exhibition. Mr Patrick Morrison who spent a month at the old homestead returned to Prescott last week. Miss Kate McFayden visited O. Sound friends last week and took in the show there. Mr and Mrs Maitland from Owen Sound visited at Mr D. McFayden‘s on the avenue last week. Mr John Firth raised a fine subâ€" stantial barn some time ago and did the work himself. In Boys‘ and Girls‘ Shoes we have everything, in coarse, medium and fine wear. C. McARTIHUR Mr William Hay is very busy layâ€" ing cement floors. He is at Charlie Smail‘s this week and has several more jobs awaiting him. Mrs Tompkins (nee Miss Rachel Ferguson) and her husband from Akron, Obio, are visiting friends on their wedding tour. white, at prices 25¢, 40c, 50c: and black butt hard soles at 75¢ per pr. Mr John Laughton has been under the Doctor‘s care for a week but is improving. In BOOTS and SHOES for Fall trade. _ In addition to lines which we have been handling. we bhave pnt in several New lines of better quality, notablyâ€" Ladies Pat. Blue at $3.00 per pr. Ladies "‘Faultless " and * Peerless" Shoes. Men‘s Vel. Cf. Blue, $2.50 to $3,50 ‘ _ soft soles in red, black, Baby S red and black, red and Mr: William Isaac bas sold his farm to Mr John Bunstan for a good sum. . The former intends going to a Business College. Mr John Wilson returned on Saturâ€" day after a week‘s visit among friends around Markdale. Ready for Anything ! TO RENT. Dromore. Edge Hill. N. Mclxtyrge 6 C. E. A 6 1 Dated April ith, 1906, If you require a shovel of any des cription give us a call, when you will see the greatest variety to be found any where, and our prices are right, We can show you a number of different kinds of Clothes Wringers, ranging in price from $2 to $4.50. Another shipment of Guns has arrived this week and you are sure to get satisfied in a purchase if you will examine our sasortment. Ammuniâ€" tion in abundance. Clothes Baskets of shapes and quality. Our stock of Graniteware and Tinware has been renewed since Monâ€" pay . In Washing Machines we lead. You are bound to be satisfied with what we have to offer you. Who would be without a Tu® Rack ? â€" Only those that do not know the con venience of one. Rargains / in VWon‘s PReady 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. ANY even numbered section of Dominion Lands in Menitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta; excerung 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homeâ€" ed by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years _ of age to the e_xtfnt of one quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Entry must be made mally at the local !tndto‘gloe for the dlsr.rlec in wht)::h the land is The thomesteader is required to erform the oondhjom connected !hgrewith un!der one of the following plans : STNOPSIS OF CANADIAN WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS. situated The th 1 At least six months‘ residence upon and ;mltlvntionol the land in each year for three 2 If the father (or mother, if the father is deeale(:‘ of the homesteader resides upon a farm in e vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence mai' be satisfied llz) such person residing with the father or ...?....li. ihe‘l_e_tt.lgf has his permanent residence upor farming land owned by him in the vicinâ€" owns n the vicinâ€" }'gl g:n l;lel homet:etud,mahe y{)equiremenu as to s ull!:dny satisfied by residence upon Six months‘ notice in writing should be riven to the Commisioner of Dominion Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent, w. w, coRry, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this adâ€" vertisement will not be paid for, The 2nd aod 3rd divisions of lot numâ€" ber 16, Concession 1. Kast Garafraxa Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, Apply to Axous McKimnxoxn or to L2 ze g o I.P.TEL®FORC, Durham We‘re always toâ€"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 . Ven‘s Ordered Suits J?'/ari{y, Ohe UGaitor HARDWARE! S PICES arker‘s Drug Sbtore have them whole or ground You will experience the best results with all your pickling if you use our PURE SPICES. We FOR PICKLES FARM ‘TO RENT CORKS all SIZES You need good spices. To make SAVORY SWEET PICKLES W. Black. at differen Monday, September 3rd, we bâ€" gin our annual clearance sale of wall paper. Every roll in the store, including some of this seaâ€" son‘s finestcopyâ€"righted patterns, wll be sold at S H A R E Make our store your home on show days, Any service we ean render you will be a real pleasnre to us. Prices on wall papers are almost cerâ€" tain to be higher next year, The cost of materials has advanced and the present outlook is that the brokâ€" en wall paper trust will be reorganâ€" ized before another season. Take our advice and save money by buyâ€" ing your wall paper during this sale. Don‘t put off coming in until the stock has been all picked over. Arâ€" range to come the first day of the sale if possible. Good bargains will be here as long as the paperJlasts, but you might as well have the enâ€" tire assortment to choose from. THE 3/(# 2 yds long, 27" wide 25¢ pr 2 © _ 27" wide 40c pr 2 " _ 30" wide 50c pr 3 * _ 87" wide 70¢ pr Vouble glass egg cu 70 (,hhuq;cups&‘c dor. ... Nest oggs..'.a.“_"f:;:':-'(l- Sale Began Monday Table Linen 5in wide 2%¢; 68 in wide 50c yd TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide FLOOR ++ 1. 1%and 2 Orystaband gold imitation cut giner 1 plece TA B1 cut s BETS‘flfien('h Double glass egg cups.....................T5¢ dozen W. H. BE AN Remnants at Any Price Remnants and broken lines will be sold without regard to cost. Of many patterns we have enough left to paper one or two rooms. Heavy twilled Cotton shecting, 72 in wide, 2¢ yd Large 11 x4 size Flannellette Blankets, white or American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishesâ€"â€"some New Prints and Ginghams now Commences September 3, 1906 It only requires a few months at this Instituâ€" tion to oolngleu m practical Business Course, or Shorthand writing Course, nn:! lg you for a remunerative position. Students admitted at any time. 1 partic lars at any time free. Y Pullparkics C. A. FLEMING, Principal NORTHERKY ;) _ h fl;/ ‘g Rare Bargains {for the P Without a question this is the best chance yohu will have to buy good papers for so little money for several y All the machinery of the ‘above well known ftirm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. BEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, side gelivery and tedders; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. Singer Sewing Machines, BE’i.L Organs & Pianos Our Goods are firstâ€"class, prices mo derate. Call anyway. MacFarlane & Co. Shop west of the Middaugh Hous Daisy Churns & Washers DISC HARROWS and Harrows of all kinds. Buggies VERITY PLOWS : Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs. WALL PAPER SAVING MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! DRUGGISTS & SEEDSMEN McQueen & Morice FALL TERM at the Oneâ€"Third off Qur Regular Prices LACE CURTANS Owen September 3rd Call and see us. IN THIS e n n e n 6 c n e i 0 i AIQ 9E JDF , 45 in wide.......... .. . 25¢ ya 1, 1i and 2 yds wide..25¢ sq yd Gray & Sons, Chatâ€" ham. BarrieCarriage Co, Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, 31@ long, 37" wide 85c p 8 " _ 50" wide $1 p 3 " _ 54" wide 1.40 p dAE Calder‘s Block CHEAP i tof # 4 N L t Als y 4 i TT $N vo 9¢