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ROBEF;T BURNETT CRA EaaRraRT gore ce meprmcregesemmmcseacan .. A‘¢ All WATCHES and JEWELLRY Is $15 your price for P. G. A. WEBSTER DI/&MOND HALL g The house cleaning season is here again and it se is up to us, to help you make some improveâ€" z5 ments in your; home. % W¢ can do this by selling you your lace curtains, hid carpets, linoleum and oil cloth. Then we should like to bura into your brain the fact that for $15 you can get all the style and as perfect a fit as can be put into a suitâ€"as much as if you paid $28. Of course the cloth is not so fine, nor the trimmings so iuxurious, but every other way the $15 suit is identical[ with the highest cost clothing. , : House Cleaning 8 Time_ ¢-~:}:,.f #iim, â€" Our stock is now complete > aans 3 > * c 6’ AAmBi id in all lines connected with / mS “Y‘“'.::‘ e ‘v", 5"33»9 rt;“‘wz&’ the Jewelry trade such as 3. old j SEREOP ic lollowing: Watches, Clocks, Rings, Brooches & Silverware. # THE PEOPLE‘S STORE JUST ARRIVEDâ€"Some Choice Reacdy Made Suits 6 6 Watchmaker, Our Stock of RINGS and BROOCHES of all kinds could never be better than at the present time. _ We take great pleasure in showing you through our high class stock and consider it a favor rather than a trouble to do so. ‘or the Wedding Season. ‘russels and ‘Tapes rugs. inoleum in floral a ‘_ wide, ’i]cloth in al} widths, new and beautifo apestry and Cher ail designs, We alwa ¢ line of G A,'ir‘%s' Repairs has personal aftention. curtains in all varieties a and ‘Tapestry floral and. block designâ€"2 & 4 yds ‘ és have on hand a fuall NTS FURNISHAING» J. A. GlaSS, Manager & Catter . Flarity 8 _ *1yd, 114 yd, 2 yds. All V .Alyâ€" designed. aille curtains in all shades and Jewe"er a Spring Suit : carpets and beautiful ndipatterns. Optician TORONTO ‘ for i it For further particulars and conâ€" ditions of sale, apply to JouXx CLARK, ARTHUR H JAcksoxn Auctioneer. Mortgagee, Dated at Durham this lith day of May A. D. 1907, There is a good dwelling house, barn and other farm buildings on the said lands.© And the farm is under a good state of cultivation and in a very desirable locality. Terms 10 per cent of the purchase monev to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid within 30 days, Lot number 80 in the 7th concession, and lot number 30 in the 6th concession both in the township of Bentnck in the county of Grev, and containing by ;\dmeasurement 200 acres, more or exs. Under and by yirtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Central Hotel in the town of Durham; in the county of Grey, by John Clark. Auctioneer, on Friday the 19 day of July A. D. 1907 at the hour of 1 o‘ciock p. m. the following property; Particulars can be seen at the Office of Arthur HWVac‘seon, Durham, Outario. No tender necessArily accepted. ANNIE SCRKUTZ CAMPBELL Adkministrattix Of yvaluable farm property in the Township of Bentirck in the County ot Grey. In the matterNof the estaile of Donaild Cumpbell. lite of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in theVCounty g/ Grey, Impleâ€" ment agent, \eceased. The undersighed will receive tenders for the unsold &ssets ot the above esâ€" tate, including t%he promissory notes and book accounys, up to the 14th day of June A. D, 190Â¥ at 3 «»clock p, m. Dated 25th day of May,\A D, 1907 FoRr RAaLE.â€"Good tean: of heayy working horses, Apply to J. W. CGRawrFor:D, Durham Raxsay Paixt.â€"The right paint to paint right. See picture advt, on inâ€" side page, For sale by F. 8 eigner. 14â€"12 Buaoirs ! _ BuGgGarEs ! !â€"â€"Armstrong, Barber and Tudhope make s. Full lines, Rubber and Steel tires, "Iwo classes, Stundard and Specials. ‘The shop at the bridge. A, B. McLelliin. A. H. Jackson is an Iss uer of Mar® riage Licenses, Durham, O nt. A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durham or sale. Preparatory Services were conductâ€" ed here on Thursday, May 23rd by Rev. Mr Kendall of Dromore. The little daughter of Mr and. Mrs D. Gilâ€" mour and the little soun o( Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr were bavtised :it the service. Frank Richards left last week to take a position in the n:sighborhood of Hoistein. The Guild meeting of last week was one of the best in its history, More interest is being taken in it each week. Miss M. Leeson spent Victoria Day with friends in Mt. Forest. We regret to learn of the illness of Mrs A. Derby Sr. Her daughter Miss Jessie Derby is nursing her at the old home here and we hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr _ James Anderson wheeled out from Walkerton and spent a day or two with his parents last week, Mr Hugh Fulton and Miss Isabelle left Thursday morning fot Welland, Miss 1sabelle intends to scay for some ime. Miss Downie Watson visited her friend Eva Renton over the 24th. Mrs John Byers and littl s daughter Muriel, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr Thog Byers and family. Miss Bertha Hooper visited the Geddes family last week and attendâ€" ed Amos church, Sunday last. A number from Amos attended the Presbyterial meeting in Holstcin last Tuesday. Car pastor Rev Mr Kendall visited among his Normanby congregation most of last week. We are pleased to see Mr Peter Hay able to be around again after being laid up with a severe cold. Our undertaker Mr Colin McMillan attended two funerals this week, One in Proton and the other in Priceâ€" ville. Colin is a very busy man this summer. Mr and Mrs Dave Gilles visited the home of the latter‘s parents the beginning of the week. Mrand Mrs Geo Cushnie visited Dromore friends over the 24th. Mr Gordon Findlay attended the social at Knox church, Normanby on the 24th and reports haying had & fine time. M 1t was fl:ite an unusual thing to wake up May 28, and have to wade through snow to get out, such was the case in our burg this morring. Miss M Gordon, Fergus, visited Dromore .t:ianu over the 24th, Our beef ring started this week. Quite a numberof our young people t)(iO: in the sports in Holstein on the 24th. It was quite an unusual thing AUCTION SALE BUSINESS LOCALS, Tenders Wanted £* Hampden. at in Students admitted at any time, Spring Term now on. _ Fuil Jnrticulars sent to nn‘y address free, Addressâ€"C, A. FLEMING, Prineipal. Owen Sound, Ont. Will thoroughly prepare you to accept & better position and place your services In §renwr deâ€" mand. Three coursesâ€"BUSIN®S8, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and PREPARATORY. Get Ready for a Better Positio There is still room for a few desirable recruits for the Coy here. Those desitous of attending camp Niagara for the last time should apply at once. Members of Coy must report to. Capt, 0. M. Snider, or Dr A. hfi'Laurin or E. M. Wolfe, Lieut‘s, Durham. Drill Saturday evening at 7, Success depends upon your fitness to accept promoâ€" tion when it presents itselt. A FEW MONTHS SPENT AT THE sOUTH GREY INSTITUTE, A. HUTCHISON, Pres , Mt Forest P.O C,. NICHOLSON, Secy., ** P.O. All are invited and all should take this opportunity of visiting the farm which, in all its different departments, is worthÂ¥ of insrection. The experiâ€" mental plots of all varieties of grains, giasses, roots and forage crop; the different breeds of live stock; the farm diary; the creamery:; the cheese factory, the museum and the flower department; the rural consolidated school buildings, where the children from five school sectious are taught in a good graded school; and the Mcâ€" Donald Institute, a school for farmers‘ daughters. The immense buildings were erecced by Sir Wm McDonald of Montreal, Ampletrain accommodation will be provided and everything will be comfortable, Make your arraugeâ€" ments early and take in this excurâ€" sion. ROBT. MORICE, Pres., Durham P.O GEO. BINNIE, Secy , Bunessan P.O to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You can become a Eood operator in 6 months if you study in The Central Telegraphy School 3 Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The fimest School in Canada. Write for particulars. W. H. SHAW, Pres, _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin Telegraphy Arrive at Guelph 9.35 a m. Return ing leave Guelph 5 30 p m, _ Tickets good to return on any train on the 10th June. The Excursion will start by Special trains from the following Grand Tr k Stations and tickets can be had at the following rates for round trip. Trains will run according to the following time table : DURHAM _ 7.10 a m $1.15 VARNEY â€" 7.15 * 1.15 HOLSTEIN 729 * 1.15 MT FOREST 7,45 1.05 PALMERSTON8.05 * ELMWOOD 7,10 " 1.20 HANOVER 727 1.15 NEUSTADT 7.32 «® 1.15 AYTON 740 * 1,10 ALSFELDT 755 * 1.10 PALMERSTON8.20 will be held under the a u{}-ices of the Bouth Grey and East Wellington Farmers‘ Institutes, on Saturday, June 8 Cxperimental Farm d Ontario Ay. College MRTHERKYY) > â€" x7 fy 2rZRIF Foay?. C 4EZ &f«/d CE THE DURHAM REVIEW A GRAND Excursion ! Lunch Provided on Farm GUELPH, E. WELLINGTON INSTITUTE Per Grand Trunk Ry. â€"TOâ€" Owen Sound, Ont Recruiting Leave AdultsChild‘n Is the first step towards positions paying from $5000 1.15 1.15 1,10 1.10 t5 5. AXNDERSoN.â€"At Portland Oregon, on 10th May to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson a son. (Mrs. A. was Miss Ruth Johnâ€" ston). 8 MARRIED Rarâ€"GaApp.â€"On Wednesday the 22rd inst, at theresidence of the tride‘s mother, by the Rev. Wim. Farquharâ€" son, Robert George Rae to Susannah daughter oi the late Wim. Gadd of Normanby, The general arrangement throughâ€" out the prize list this year is alphabetâ€" ical, so that the finding of any section is made easy, The aggregate amount of the prizes is $39,000, not includ ing the $3,600 given in the speed departâ€" ment. . Thisis the largest purely agâ€" ricultural prize list on the American continent. In the cattle section A. T, Gordon of Combscauseway, Scotland, has conâ€" sented to judge the Shorthorns, which is the largest class in this section, The prizes in the Herefords and the Holâ€" saeim haye been considerably increasâ€" ed. In the speed division the prizes have been increased by $1,000. A new class has been added providing for horses that are not fast enough for the "freeâ€" forâ€"all." but that are too speedy for the 2.30 classes, The conditions are the same. In the Horse section the Canadian breeder is put on a fait footing with the importer, _ The directors have enâ€" deavored in every way to protect and encourage Canadian bred horses, The prizes in the breeding classes of the horse section have been increased over $600. _ Several new classes havye been added, especially the one for strings of ten horses, which is expected to be one of the features of this year‘s exhibit. In the harness. hunter‘ and jurmping classes the prize list remains the same as last year including the King Edâ€" ward Hotel Cup, which is again being given for the best horse in the runaâ€" bout class, The prize list of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhilition of Toronto is just out, â€" Many changes are made, makâ€" ing it more convenient for reference by exhbibitors, The regulations are changed so that all animals exhibited in the live stock sections must be regâ€" istered in the Canadian Herd Book registers, The speaker of the occasion was Miss Goodfellow of India, returned missionary, who gave one of the best eddresses yet heard on "Mission work and life in India." _ As an instance of her personal deyotion it might be told that she drove from Thorabury on Monday through that awful blizzard. port next week. Mrs Hanna made an efficient preâ€" giding officer. The new President is Mrs. Fargquharson, and the new Secreâ€" tary is flrs. McTaggart. Mt Forest ; Mrs Little, Holstein ; Mrs ‘Thompson, Drayton ; Mrs Scott, Mt Forest and Mrs, Kendall, Dromore are the Vice Presidents. Mrs Sinclair, Arthur, is Treasurer. The Presbyterial meeting in conâ€" nection with Saugeen Presbytery was held in Rolstein on Tuesday with a Eood attendance from Mt Forest, Darâ€" am, Holstein and most of the auxilâ€" iaries notwithstanding unfavorable weather. Over $400 was contributed to Misâ€" sions since the beginning of the year, and encouraging reports were given in by nearly all. The visitors were hospitably enterâ€" tained by the local W. F. M. °8. An interesting evening session was held of which we expect a fuller reâ€" Mt and Mrs Rae took a trip to Lisâ€" towel to visit the groom‘s relatives and returned Saturday to Durham whence they left Monday for Toronto. Miss Emma Gadd played t_be_wed- ding march as the happy pair came side by side. Mr., Chas Dowling, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. â€" Mr Rae is a worth{ nng intelligent young man from Toronto aud we hope the young couple will have a {rlemnt voyage over lifs‘s matrimonial sea. The handsome bride was attractively dressed iu a white delaine with satin stripe and made guimpe fashion and trimmed with lace. fie” sister Miss MB#gie as bridesmaid was prettily atâ€" tired in light muslin trimmed with lace and both carried lovely bridal boquets of roses, the bride‘s being cream and the bridesmaid‘s of pink. last Wednesday at 5 p m at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs Wim Gadd, Lambton St., when her eldeltda:’th Miss Susie Gadd, was transformed into Mrs. Robt. Rae, Rev. W. Farqubarson tieing the knot, Aylere W. F. M. S. Annual Meeting very preity wedding took place Wgneod.vynt 5n m at the gomo Toronto Exhibition. PRIZE LIST HYMENEAL. RAEâ€"GADD BORN, * <@â€"» All our experi ence at your service. Call and see us and niuch more _ tell you of this we ek _ BUGGY TOP DRESSING J. C:MICHOWS STORE â€" catt CUkBs a the different kinds A full line of Fashion&ble HARNESS OIL POLISH Furnishings formen and boys METAL POLISH All the very latest ir: Collars and. Ties We beg toannouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in New! New! New! HOUSE W J LAWRENGR Jc:lm H. Rose Airx RUSSELL raints and Oils, Garden tools and Lawn Mowers, ¢ Screen Doors nn({ Windows are the most necessary articles,. _ We have a liberal supply at reas onable prices. LADIES we have still a number of out as the season is advancing. If you h and let us save you a few dollars. ‘This class of goods is taking the place of the heavier coats and people are becoming aware of the faet that it answers a two fold purpose. _ It takes the place of the old rubber coat for wet days and the heavier coat for colder weather. j Wevkeep the required assortment of both Ladies and they don‘t cost a great deal either, For the‘l;o;; we have ju;t what they 1 light and dark grey tweedsâ€"also th will approve of. We want the mothers to look our Boys that we can suit both. LADIES‘ AND GENTS‘ Cravenefte Coats whatever you may have in yOur mind about Spring or Summer clothes can be found right here. We have passed into stock as good makers and as fancy tweed worâ€" steds and cheviots as man could wish for. In two piece summer suits you can get just what fashion dictates for this summer and we want you to see them before you buy. Fofthe boys we have just what they need. Smart dressy Norfolk in conr and Aark wrey Iweelisâ€"â€"also three pioce sulte at prices that you‘ This is the Men‘s a_n(‘l‘ Horse Shueing a Specialty Opposite the Registry Office. Gents‘ Fumishings Come in and see it and give it a chance. Tires set while you wait. Agent for the Patent Fire Escape and Folding Ladder, No house or public building of more than one storey should be without it. Price most reasonable. I have purchased the Gloves and Hose & J. LAWRENCE BIG STORE ighest prices for Butter and Eggs. COLD BLACK SMITH TIRE i Shoes. we can‘t Spring Jackets SETTER HARDWARE Boys‘ Clothing House 4# j MAY 30, 1907 imber of: Jackets which we must soon clear If you have an idea of purchasing one come THE NEW HARNESS sHOP Nonâ€"such B‘I‘Y Dusters Blackâ€" deâ€"black dressing for your harness whips and sweat pads are not forâ€" " Better known as Jack " Its Bright, Cheerful and Tony Call and see how Jack can suit AXLE GREASE Measures ana Repairing prompily attended to. Peel, Our New Spring â€" F. wear. Now arriving, tor" Price and quality we defy comâ€" petition. ‘ Clothing over and we feel sure LIFE! â€"LIFE! i1 , The Shoe Man. CASH SYSTEM ies‘ and Gents‘ Cravenettes P. KINNEE mtf‘s aff y#