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CRQCe rlane‘ s eyâ€"Harris Co. axative 7 old CGablets MUO KT IoOre Tane LCX AY 30, 1907 )ol Business THUR ant‘s » buy WOOL ARD, TALâ€" â€"£S3, or any : that bas a t grain and 24¢. » in Jane ) MOTTO inge your j or yarn uyer and W alk" Aife | Localg ng it, and ike pleasâ€" ie tarmers ymptomsâ€" ed throatâ€" ive been ist three n we inâ€" Vorica® Dusham ftor nplementsâ€" 3‘ UIIITO" * Spreaders longer ) someâ€" hines, y Carriages »lopment s. They ‘our cold you realâ€" lets also ds quickâ€" can take, $ COLD 1e throat he mucâ€" ose, then tion and oped life VOU you voOUu H OW al ers We itâ€" 1e @il Fat C i The popular Cash Store.) g Why Not Consult Custcm work and repairing as usual at reasonable prices The Down Town Shoe Store emember the placeâ€"â€" S i .Lawrence‘s old Stand Jo e MC“l'alth T 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. KRESS Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, Call and ask to see anything you want. If our goods and prices don‘t suit your taste or purse don‘t fearâ€"â€" we won‘t urge you to buy what you don‘s want. Our aim has always been to keep goods at prices that recommend themâ€" selves to the buyer. Trunks, Suit Cases, Telescopes, Valises, Club Bags, in stockâ€"also some Hosiery at interesting prices. By calling and examining our goods and getting our prices before buyâ€" ing your next pair of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. &loor south DARLINGS, And all Garden Seeds in bulk at prices that will ‘Astonish you. Night Calls for Undertaking MANGEL, TURNIP SUGAR BEET HALF SUGAR MANGEL CARROT SEED MAY 30, 1907 DARLING‘S DRUG STORE Undertaker YOUR OWN INTERESTS receive expert instruction and persona attention and are assisted to positions The oldest and strongest business school. All facilities are of the best. Students Y. M. C. A. Bldg,, Yonge & McGill Sts., TORONTO Open year roundâ€"â€"Enter any time Write for eatalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat w,:[ BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE T. M. WATSON, Principa eo pe‘s Druggist and packages We hear that J. McArthur & Son, merchants in this town, intend to build a large store in the near futurs, if go it will add much to the upbuildâ€" ing of the town by having a first class store that would keep the business trom gouwg elsewhere. _ We have 8 good stores already but there is al. ways room for improyements. Mrs Neil M:Millan (Maggioe Mcâ€" Cannel), of Swinton Park, visited friends at Top Cliff for a few days last week. Miss McCosh, of Top Cliff school speut her short holidays at home in Owen Sound. Mr Auvgus MceEachern of Cleveâ€" land who was at home attending the fuueral of his grandfather the lato Hector MceKinnuon, returned again this week. Mr Patrick Sullivan of Erin village, was up on a shorkt visit on the 24th, looking after his farm on the south line, Gleneig, Mr _ Sulliyan reports business good in the hotel keeping in that place. _ Later tidings came from Calgary stating _ that Hugh McInnis was found dead in bed by his sister, Mrs Bhannon. Mr Mclonis had a seâ€" vere attack of pneumonia lately, from which he did not fully recover, alâ€" though able to be around for some ume. He was an infant when kis father and mother came to the Durâ€" ham road, Glenelg, 56 years ago and was a faithful young man in attendâ€" ing to duties entrusted to him as he was the oldest member of the family of five sons and two daughters, his estate is estimated to be worth an immense sum which goes to his two sisters and two brothers which are all that are living. Mr Carmichael, teacher, spent the holidays at his home in Collingwood. Death of One of the Pioneers of Calgary District Mr Allan McKinnon and daughter Miss Susan, of Durham, attended the funeral of the late H. McKinnon. Monday the 27th May, was like a day in January, blowing and snowâ€" ing all the atternoon and by all apâ€" pearances there will be quite & fall of it towards evening. The funeral on Sunday the 26th May, from the residence of her nep» hew as stated above, was fairly well attended, the Rev Mr Matheson conâ€" ducted the funeral services at the house on his way to Swintora Park aad Mr Donald Graham of Priceville, led in earnes; prayer at the graye in Priceville cemetery where the reâ€" mains were lail to rest beside her partner in life. Just as the grave was about closed one of the severest thunder storms witnessed for a long lime came and many were caught cherein while those that were wiser drove to the church sheds but a large number started for their several homes and got a souking. The living know that they must die, but when dead, their memory and name shall soon be forgotten by those left behind. One by one of the dear old people are passing away and soon none shall be found of those who entered the forests some 50 or 60 years ago in the prime of life to hew out a home for those of us unâ€" born then but now getting on the down grade of life. The funeral of the late Hugh Mcâ€" Mrs McDonald left her native Isle, Mull, Scotiand, in the year 1851 residing a yerr or so in the township of Vaughan and in 1852, she and her husband moved to the south line, Glenelg, settling on Lot 46, con 2, B. D, R., being a bard working woman she and her husband soon hewed out a ccmfortatle home for thomselves for their sustainment in old age. Mr McDonald died 11 yre ago, consequently the good old lady was often left in loneliness as she had no family of her own to look after ber comforts. In religion Mre Mcâ€" Donald belonged to the old Presbyâ€" terian faith. She was a woman of wonderful memory being deprived of the gift of reading (as she had no e«ducation), she would commit to memory any portion of Seripture she listened to and would often put to shame many who had the adyantage of reading for themselves in cortest. ing them. It would be safe to say, that there wasn‘t a chapter from Genesis to Revelation but what she could quote some yerses therefrom. Although she had kind friends who would keep her comfortable, she preâ€" ferred living in her own home. She had always & strong and earnest deâ€" sire that wherever ghe would die her body would be taken to her own Lome and have the funeral proccssion leave there, tut this desire wasn‘t accom plished. Death has again been relieying the longing desires of an old resident of this locality, from the pains and troubles of this world, in the pergon of Catharine MecArthur relict of the late James McDonald, elder. On the morning of the 25th of May, 1907 at the residence of Mr Alex McDonâ€" ald, Proton, she died at the good old age of 89 years, \ Late Hugh Mcinnes Priceville residence may be satisfied byresidence upon the said land . Six months‘ notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion lanas at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. w. W. CoRY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.â€"â€"Unauthorized publication of this adâ€" vertisement will not be %dlu Any even numbered section or Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, exeertlnxs and 26, not reserved may be homeâ€" steaded by any person who is the s0le head of a family, or a male over 18 years of age ; to the extfm of one quarter section of 160 acres more or less. as a public school trustee. He was a bachelor and leaves to mourn two brathers and two sisters, Malcolm, of Calgary, John of Midnapore, Mrs Joseph Shannon, of Fish Creek, Alta., and Mrs 1). McDonald, of Priceville, Ontario. Mr McIinnes was a member of the order of Eagles. His death reâ€" moyes one of the men who helped develop this part of Canada and demâ€" onstrate its rich resources to the world He was widely esteemed and man will miss him. The sorrowing frien({n have the deepest sympatbhy in their bereavement.â€"Calgary Paper 2, Ifthefather (or mother, if the father is deesned‘g of the homesteader resides upon at farm in the vicinity ofthe land entered for, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by such person residing with the father or mother, 3. Ifthe settler has his permanent residence g&on hrmlnilsnd owned by him in the viâ€" ity of his homestead, the requirements as to Enng must be made personally at the Lo:al Llatnd ”(fifice for the district in which the land is situated. The homesteader is required to perform the eonditions connected therewith under one of the following plans; , 1. At least six monthsfresidence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three He was in Presbyterian in religion and in politics a staunch Liberal. He did not take much part in public afâ€" fairs but served faithfully and well The late Mr Mclnnes was one of the pioneers of this district and certainly one ut the most successful farmers in the proviuce of Alberta, He was a son of the late Duncan McInnes, one of the early settiers near Durham, Grey County, Ontario, and came west 24 years ago and took up 800 acres of land at Midnapore. By the exercise of industry and intelligently following the most modern methoas he made bis farm a productive one and earned for himself a splendid competence, : Indeed, he was in a position to enjoy life in comfort when death intervened _ About a year ago he suffered from pneumonia, and iti left his heart in a weakened condition ‘ which hastened the end. | A. Clark, pastor of Knox church, Calgary, assisted by Rev Dr McRae of the Western Canada college. Interâ€" ment was made in the Union cemetery, Innes of Midnapore took place yesterâ€" day and was one of the most largely attended ever seen in this section ot Canada, The obsequies at the home and grave were conducted by Rev J. Lenahan Synopsis of Ganadion Northâ€"West THE DURHAM REVIEW Our Stock of Furniture ROMESTEAD REGU LATIONS ardware & Furniture Builders will find a full supply which will fill all wants, We carry a full line and if you have pictures you wish framed, give us a trial. Is new and upâ€"toâ€"date and it will pay you to call and examine our goods. We always endeavor to keep such goods that everyone can be satisfied. If you are interested in any articles in either ot these lines, call and see our goods and prices icture Moulding atr dware A few doors south of Middaugh House. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO If you require a furnace, call and see the Sunshine. It is the safest as well as the most healthful, easiest managed, cleanest, greatest laborâ€"saving and fuelâ€"economizing furnace you can buy. The Sunshine Furnace _ The program consisted of first, a well rendered selection by the choir, then a recitation by Miss Jeanie Morice who is a voung reciter ot note and in this she kept well up to her record. Her expression for a little girl being hard toequal. Following was a most enjoyable part, it consisâ€" ting in a dainty lanch prepared and served by the young la(ri:s otf the cburch. Mr Cameron of i!‘arriston, then gave an illustrated address on the pyramids of Egypt, he haying visited them and taken his own views, A few choice selections by the choir were interspersed to relieve any possible monutony. Mr R. R. Watson, president, moved a yote of thanks to those taking part, which was unanimously carried. The si‘n!lng “03 God Save the King, closed & ds » NCEA s 1 Every person is invited to attend the old base baller‘s reunion, to be held in Mr Will Carson‘s field, Friâ€" day evening. The organization ol a baseball team is hoped to be the result. The ability of Knox church people to entertain, being so well establishâ€" ed, that almost eyery part of the surrounding country was well repâ€" resented at the social given by the Endeavor on the evening of Victoria day. The earlier part of the evening was very pleasureably $pent in playâ€" ing baseball, football, croquet and otber games. About eight o‘clock they retired to the church which was filled to almost more than its capaciâ€" ba ty. Mr and Mrs D. Leith attehde& &A silver wedding in Holstein on the Misses Hazel and wme, Marshall of Durham, spent over the 24th with the Backus and Marshall families. We are sorry to report the illness of Miss Annie Petty and hope to soon see her around again. Mr and Mrs Frank Wise visited at Mr ana Mrs Aaron Vollett‘s. Mrs J. Redtord and daughter Incz ;fem the 24th with her old friend rs J. Backus. Several in this burg took in Holâ€" stein sports on the 24th. Mrand Mrs Art McDonald spent one day of last week with Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. Every one in this barg large eâ€" nough to carry a pole was seen windâ€" ing his way to some fishing grounds. Judging from results there certainly were more fishers than fish, Herbert Vollet succeeding in obtaining the greatest caten. He says they did not bite well after seven and believes ‘‘the early bird catches the early worm.*‘ M Poplar Hill clntosh. home atter spending a most enjoyable as well as Instractive evening. Proâ€" peeds amounted to about $30. Intending stud?u should enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. Board can be ob tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence. FEES: $1 per month in advance. Wm.Jonaston, Sr., C. Ramage, Staff and Equipment. The school is thoroughly equi in teachin ability, in chemical and elemrfl-‘:ld supplies .mq fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matricâ€" ulation work. The following competent staff are in charge : THO8, ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY The strongest purfi(lly Mutual Fire Insuranc Co. in Ontario. A record without a(nnllcl and a just reward for honest efforts. Licensed and iul‘recud by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest known plans 3 or 4 year blanket policies issued ou the annua instalment or one ru,vmem system under the most favorable conditions to the insured. Insure in the best. If your insurance expiresthis year, call on, or drop a card to FARMERS‘ CENTRAL f: w _ Is good Bread, well made and Â¥ properly bakedâ€"the bread that is made by Stinson. This is the § perfect breadâ€"made of the best ) flour, leavened and seasoned just g right, thoroughly kneaded and ) Bbaked to perfection, it is easily § digested and it builds health and C strength for those who eat it, Â¥ Give it a trial. MISS LOLA MCLEOD, B. A., Honor Graduate of Queen‘s University, Classics, Moderns and English, MJSS M. 8. MOLLAND First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s University . B Durham School _ STINSON, The Bake 8ss ecsecsecseccesccecceset® aboye Durham, well improved, with very fine buildings, advertised in the Revirw for 875&)': I can now sell 1t (f;;&?ood deal less and ITS A BARâ€" LOOK HERE, FARMER Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin " Five Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make, A carload just received,. Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of (Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing S E E D S 108 y 3 F LO U R NEILMeCANNEL, Agent, Durham MATTHEWS & LATIMER I had 250 acres of Good Land FIELD AND GARDEN,. The Best Cure For Dyspepsia &o Highest grades only, Bcience, History and Geography Chairman The Hanover Conveynm"r . H. MILLER, A. B. McLELLAN, Agent asy Ch urns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, Tracks, % Rakes, Mowers, Binder Prices and terms to suit Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWING MACHINXES The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies *® Bissell bteel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, Sali mguy attended to. _ Rates reasonaol may be left at his Implement War rooms, McKiunon‘s old stand, or at the Rx\w i# Office . Peter Hamilton AGENCY JOHN CLARK Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Cou Notary Public Commissioner &e Money to Loan, {pfice, over Gord »n‘s Jawelry Store DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower T ARTHUR H. JACKSON Honxor crapvar University, graduate of ] of Dental Surgeons of Ont;, Over J & 1 Biraimmams. . Ofi HONOR GBRADDATE Tor nate Royal College De Dentistry in all its branches Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers &c. Money to Loan. Ofllce, 13 Frost St, Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales as to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" tice, Durham, as* Corresponden ce addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be prompt] y i attcoued to, Terms on application to Late assistant to Moorfleld‘s (! to Knapp‘s (New York ) I. Member College Phywicians and Burgeons; Ontario * {)fice and Residence Cor. Gurafraxa and Geog â€" _ BL, #t 1001 O0f Mill, _ Old Moodie Comer, J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M Iusurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted â€" G. MacKaey K.C.: 42a_i1i¢ctionceyrs. OFFICE HOURS, 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 . MePHMAIL _ » » C, PICKERING D. D s L or to flice, Melntyre Blox @~ Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children, © t Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat ARTHUR GUN, M. Prysician & Surc®os, fice over J. &pJ. Hunter‘s Licensed Auctioneer tor eâ€"Calder‘s Block, ov motary Public, Commissioner CONYEYANCER, &c. MR LODEC .A L. â€"F. GRANT MACKAY & DUNN, Dsmm t A_t L. J & J HUNTEIYPS x, °/A IRAVUATE of Toronto sity, graduate of Royal College al Surgeons of Ontario, Rooms & J HUXNTEIPS New Store HOURS J. P. TELFORD D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0 C. RAMAGE, Durhan Ceylon has a telephone office DR. BURT Licensed the County of Grey Moorfield‘s (London, [New York) fiwe B&&" ‘ronto University rad )ental Surgeon _ GOn , over the Bank ow n\ »r Post Office purchasers, W. F Dunn Owen Sound