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[ "4 i on § t . ." ! / All WATCHES and JEWELLRY eC «C -:. i4 ;i%fl s cmmet F Ee sn sTle 4 aieanpon: ‘,“ csm are: “:i".“.._ m ts fu? ® # ekemne #ranPa P rPranemFA onA 7.F3 ”'fim‘ 5. 6 '; t TB 3g ~ip y ! DIAMOND HALL Watcbmakcr. Our stock is now complete io all lines connected with the J ewelry trade such as the followmg be Watches, ClOCl(S, Rlngs, BrOOCheS & Silverware. 1 Our Stock of RINGS and BROOCHES of all kinds could I never be better than at the present time. We take great pleasure in showing you through our high class stock and l consider it a favor rather than a trouble to do so. 4 6 Is now on display. â€"Cheviots, Lustres and Delaines in all tyles of stripes. Muslins in new designs, dots and fancy stripes. _Get in line and wear the best Clothing,â€"the Regent and Picâ€" c..dnlly Bnnds and here is where they are sold. Phey are the bes in quality, the best style, best fitting and best tailored and finished THE PEOPLES STORE Repairs has personal aftention. Our Assortment of Dress Fabrics The Ideal Shoe ==â€" The "Imperial OLr [Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Clothing Regent and Piccadilly Brands e OFFICIAL 6! This is the mark of a ‘ , BLENDED FLOURâ€" the best Bread, Cake and Pastry Flour â€"the best all round flour in the world. ?/r“ FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND or barrel you buy. All fine Blended Floursâ€" milled ot Ontarto Fall and Manitoba Spring wheatsâ€"have it. Just try it once. Look for this trademark on every bag um a Mhetenks . % E/E CC is : c Ssociand FLOUR A WEBSTER In Patent, Kid . the blucher style "Made in Ontario " outARrp AECGD Jewe"er edding Season. LABEL ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO Optician ie ics H) dgl in all @IF tripes. g:* 5 i+ H nommenmme . c} iL im is mM s 99 * for GEO. H. K. MIDFORD â€"The Synod of the Anglican church was in session last woek and took very strong ground on modern evils, suchas raceâ€"track gambling, Sunday nonâ€"observance, intemperâ€" ance, ~political grafting &c. No lsmall stir was made at the condemâ€" nation of the High School Geography by the Education Committee because the origin of the earth, life &c., is dealt with trom the evolution standâ€" goint and no mention msde of the reation. The Synod in its work is growing and progressive. ‘ C2 AoRmreae Her address showed us the imporâ€" tance of good water and goud ventiâ€" lation in our homes. The district officers for this year President, Mrs D. McCrie; Vice Presiâ€" dent, Mrs R. Pettigrew; Secretary, Mrs T. McGirr. Directors for Dur. ham branch are, Mrs C. McArthur, Durham, Mrs 8. Patterson and Mrs l(). Gray, Glenelg, Mrs D. Hamilton Egremont and Mrs R. Morice, Norâ€" manbv. Holstein, Mrs W. H. Sims and Mrs 1. Robb Dromore, Mrs C. McMilian and Miss Belle Lothian, Hanover, MrsJ. Watt and Mrs Dr Rogers. Elmwood, Mrs J. Wilson and Miss Boulden. Auditors Mrs J. W. Blythe, Mrs G. Kreller, Varney, Our delegates for the summer Mrs Ur Annie %ackus and Miss I. Murray bhere on the 6th of June. ‘The meeting was held in the Town Hall, Darham, between cwenty and thirty ladies beâ€" ing present. All were satis fied with their addresses, Miss Murray â€" gaye us a demonscration in cuttiug and titting a shirt waist. Dr Backus gave an address on Hygiene and bringâ€" ing up our girls. ’I’iw address was very instructive and interesting. ho Lo id 1 4 Teacher of Singing STUDIOâ€"UPPER TOWN Individual teaching. Special tention to tone nroduntinm There are five branches, Durham, Holstein, Dromore, Hanover and Eimâ€" wood, each branch haying their own president, Secretary, and direc. tors, the district officers being â€"oyer them all. The annual meeting of the South Gre% Women‘s Institute was held in the Town Hall, Durham, on May 12th T here was a good attendance, some coming from Holstein and Hanover. It was a very successful ear, the meetings being well attende(i and alâ€" most every one taking part. Miss Minnie Twamley, who held Phy sical Culture Classes here last winâ€" ter, intends going west next week on an extended visit to her Uncle Geo. Twamley near Arcola. She accompanâ€" ies Mi. and Mrs, McCaslin and daughâ€" ter of Bentinck, who are going to visit several of their children in Western Can ada and Dakota. Mr Wim Edge, representing the Edge Estate, sold to Robt McFarlane lastgheek a half acre building lot adâ€" joining and jast west of Mrs Gun, Sr. The price was $240. Mr J. A. McGillivray, Salyation Army emigrant agent writes to say he was on board the 8. A, Excursion to Detroit and escaped unhuart in the recent train wreck,. Pb ailege s m ol ons omh W. C. T. U. Convention at Hanover last week and report a very favorable meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Vollett Fort Wilâ€" liam and little boy were guests of his parents for a week ung are visiting Mrs, Vollett‘s relatives in Harriston at present, We had the pleasure of a short call from Mr. Alex Henderson 8r. near Dromore. He also called on his old friend Mr. Peter Patterson, Rev. Mrs. Newton, Miss H. Smith s‘n{}d Mrs’.““"(')lt'e attended the County wâ€" C EECLCHCE ve. Weareglad to know Mr, Jno. Adlam near Vickers is recovering successfully from an operation from Appendicitis performed by Drs. Deacon and Gun, Miss F. Cooper, who has been visitâ€" ing her sister Mrs Jno Wright, for the past montb, returned to her home in Toronto last Saturday. Miss Lottie Lavelle ofâ€"Stratford, is in town this week visiting friends and attending the wedding of her Lrother Charles. Mrs. Frank Vickers left Saturday for Toronto after visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs, Robt. Smith for a couple weeks. Mrs Rogers, of Holstein, visited her friend Mrs K. Marshall last week. Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Reid are visiting the former‘s parents here. Doctor Daisy Machlin was a guest ot Miss Rosalie Brooker for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Somerville of Toronto are here, lately of California, sommering at present. Mr Robt McGillivray, who works for W. J. Walpole, was in Ower Sound over the week end. Dr Ed, 8. Lauder, of Cleveland, took a run home last week for a few days to see his father and other friends. Baker Hughes, wife and family left list week for Toronto, where they take up residence, Miss Alma Hughes is visiting her sister Mrs Herbert in Preston. *# 0 #â€"â€"â€"___~ Women‘s Institute teaching. Special atâ€" to tone production, All our experience at your service. Call and see us. _ A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Collars and Ties Gloves and Hose Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more . we can‘t tell you of this week. We beg to annouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in New! New! New! J. C. NICHOL‘S STORE Owen Sound, Ont. Will thoroughly prepare you to accept a better position and place your services In greater deâ€" mand. Three coursesâ€"BUSIN #88, SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING and PREPARATORY, Students admitted at any time, Spring Term now on. _ Full particulars sent to any address free, Addressâ€"C, A, ’?LEMJI?E.‘PI"!‘pe_ImL John Get Ready for a Better Position Success depends upon your fitness to accept promoâ€" tiou when it presents itselt. A FEW MONTHS SPENT AT THE 4/ s lE GORTILEEFRARA _ Now and accept a ?onmon in the fall, Grad uates always successtul}, Catalogue free. Canada‘s best { W. J. ELLIOTT, Business School Cor, Yonge & Alexander Sts Gents‘ F urnishings SUMMER SEASON during July and August Blanche Rodney Cameron was born at Carthage, 8. Dak., on March 28, 1884 and wus:fierefure at the time of her decease but little over 23 years old She moved with her patents to Bottiâ€" neau in the year 1900. _ On December 17. 1902 she was married to Alexander Cameron,. From this union one child, a girl now nearly two years old, was born. Last fall Mr. an(ers. Cameron went to Pasadena, Cal. in the hope that a change of climate might benefit her but there was no improvement and they returned in April of this year. A bhusband, a daughter, father and four sisters mourn the lo«s of a loved one whose gentle, uncomplaining nature endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral was held on Thursday at ? pi‘m."f’rom the Bâ€"ptist churchb, Rev. f W d in‘ wl »rucca Phi : L. M. Waterman officating terment was made in Oak ( tery.â€"Bottineau Courant, On Tuesday, June 4th at 429 p. m, Blanche, beloved wife of Alexander Cameron, passed away after a lingerâ€" illness. Thedeceasd, although not unâ€" expected, came as a shock to the comâ€" munity in which she was well known and highly res?ect,ed. The call of death zeems dou )ly grievous when it comes to one in the morning of a useâ€" ful life, we‘cia‘ persons have died of small pox, while one, under the same condiâ€" tions, but vaccinated, has escaped. The ravages of this rlague before inoculation were awfal, Mary, conâ€" sort of William 111, was one of the victims. _ Innoculation _ cid much. But there are still many persons in England old enough to remember when it was quite common to see taces, faces which perhaps had once been beautiful, scarred by the fell maiâ€" ady. Vaccinamion was far more ef. fective, and being wisely enforced, bad nearly liberated humanity from the plague. But among these latter crazes and delusions, comes resistance to vaccination, to which demagogic Governments have been weak enough to givye way. It is surely monstrous that by the folly of a few the whole: race should be exposed to the return / gf this fearful plague.â€"Bystander in Sun. Ritcoureâ€"Ener.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s parenis, Glenelg, on Wednesday 19th, June, by Rey W im Farquharson, _ Win J. Ritchie to Bessie, cldest daugbter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Edge, THE DURHAM REVIEW McCLUREâ€"ATKmsonâ€" On Tuesday the 18th inst at the residence of the * bride‘s father by the Rev. W m. Farâ€" quharson Jesse McLure of _ Toronto to Emma Jane, daughter of Jas, Atâ€" kinson of Glenelg, CAPPERâ€"SAUNDERSâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s fatner, on Tuesday the 18th inst. by the Rev. Wm. Farquâ€" harson, James Cal vin Capper of Durâ€" ham to Florence Catherine, daughtâ€" ter of Wm, Saunders of Bentinck,. PiokeRrInoâ€"HUNTERâ€"At the _ resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s parents on Wedâ€" nesday. 10th inst, by Rev Wm Farâ€" quharson, Dr Wim Ourtis Pickering to Mary, daughter of Mr and â€" Mrs J. P. Hunter, all of Durham Several persons have died TORONTO, ONT. ZILGIZHLFJ ; ELLIOTT Owen Sound, Ont Obituary. MARRIED ENTER THE . The inâ€" Jreek cemeâ€" _ Church purade was a grand and in. spiring affair as usual. â€" The Sist band religiously and rightly contributing as a march a well known bymn tune, the only one with the 12th Regiment to do so among the number. _ The great maâ€" ority of people haye no idea of the thtflfing effect of seeing some 4000 peoâ€" | Owing to break down on ferry boat ] between Camp and Youngston on other side of the river some of our boys were out until 3 in the morning. (Monday.) They were finally rowed over by the American Soldiers after a fruitlees search by the said A. S. for some one to row them, taking two or three trips at that to do it, at the same time disclaiming any remuneration ; conduct like this broadâ€" ens our humanity and makes us wouâ€" dronus kind in our feelings towards the boys in blue. _ The weather is really nice and pleasâ€" ant here. have had a cold backward Spring ; fruit trees of all kinds, all kinds are nicely out in bloom. the horse chest nuts having a beautiful matting of blosâ€" soms while even the volunteers are putâ€" ting on a n1iee brown tan. Lieut‘s MeLaurin and Wolfe are takâ€" ing up with the drill and camp life niaâ€" ely, the band also winning golden opinâ€" ions nothwithstanding the short time orâ€" ganized. Following is the strength of the regimernt by The Non. Com‘s of D Co‘y, are : J. Lioyd, Col, Sergt : G, Pilgrim and D. Allan, Sergts ; A. Anderson, P. Vollect and W. Darby, Corporals, ‘The provâ€" isional Lieuts. are instructed by a Spt. of the C, School in a class by themâ€" selyes near military Headâ€"quarters, Bandman G, K. Midford arriyed on Wednesday night, The usual commands are to be heard from all quarters of the beautiful plaine, We can scarcely telieye this to be the tinal camp here, as mentioned in your last issue, One may be led to that idea through reading the city pap» ers but the railways haye put a track along the entire west side of the comâ€" mon this making a large " Y" for the purpose of unloading troops, horses and baggage which they would scarceâ€" ly do for one year only. _ The same city papers tell us we are drilling from early morning till night which creates rather a wrong impression, 8.30 to 11.30 and from 2 till 4.30 p. m. are the actual hours put in. There is an exception when the Regt. is at the Butts, or on sham fight day perhaps, but that is all. __The Owen Scund and Flesherton Co‘s who went by way of Hamilton, St, Kits and Niagara avrived on the groundsalong with the 20th Regt. at 3 n‘clock in the morning of the 12th Wed. haying heen detained 3 miles from the falls by a smash up on the railway through a frieght train runâ€" ning off the track _ The train running in close to our tents, needless to say, awoke those who were eujoying well merited respose,. The band is doing very nicely conâ€" sidering the time they had to organize. They have along with the 23rd Band of the Muskoka Regt. united for purâ€" t[;m-;e of duty band, making one large ne band, quite agreeable to the offiâ€" cers and all concerned, grove, the cavalry lines, &c. We were much pleased to meet with here the affable \\Pillie Tucker of the Markdate Standard, who is playing with a band from Shelburne with the 36th Rein. and later on with the boy of the Eccles family, thefrollicking laughâ€" ing Adam, who is dowm with 20th Regt. of Halton for the first time We enjoyed a pleasant stroll together lhrough‘ that well named Paradise Col. Glasgow sends throug best respects and warmest r Dr. Jamieson with whom t acquainted, ,Notes from Niagara Was successtul in securing a good cook for the Sgts. mess in the person of Mr., Arthus Innis, one time oP Durâ€" ham, but now of Toronto, but who is with many others out on strike with the Machinists there. _ He is proving very acceptable so far ha ving bhad exâ€" {;erience as cook for Durham Co, under Japt. McGirr. military life or usage and a rfeeling in the young mind of, almost, craven seryvility towards officers, Were it not for the belligerent spirit latent in the heart of most every on to a greatâ€" er or less degree towardsan officer who may perhaps be superior in rank and presumption only. Experience gives us new eyes to see other things as well as military in a differentlight. â€" How enjoyable now, familiar scenes and faces, and sounds to greet you. Apart from the driil, which is itself not so yery severe, occupying as it does only 54 hours drill each day at the most, the sociability the friendliness, the everâ€" changing associations one meets with implu'rts a charm to camp life, to say t AititentiadiiPsal0 tesciniisinitcia i Wl css i dik 4 3 changing associations one meets w imparts a charm to camp life, to & nothing of the fine music to be hea. that is not met with elsewhere, A Co B Co C Co D Co E Co F Co G Co H Co Arriyed safely in Camp, passage across the lake was rough, made many fly tribute to Neptune and had the iishman‘s luck two dinners for that day, one down und the other up. The heaving sensation of the large yessel, Chicora, was rather delightful at first but we soon got satiated as far as that went. Your correspondent by keeping in the most exposed place in the yery raw south east wind, attributes his success in demonstrating the worth of that good British motto, * What we have we hold." The journey was very slow consuming nearly three hours that is usually done in two hours and ten minutes being for an hour out of sight of laud. Arrived on thegrounds at 5.830 p. m. which have much the same sp{)earuuce they had 17 iy:e“‘ &~ go only larger in quantity in the matâ€" uver of tents. But what a change in our feehl11 and impressions then from now! Bas and imEresaiona then from now! Bashâ€" ful backward and shy no experience in 35 Owen Sound rough me his st regards to m he is well YÂ¥ Attractian",3 â€" £2CC4ured as their main :slgalc;‘iol:: l:.h:l far hm;d l;and(:fl the nders, not the pipers one, but th: big brass band, pincluding A m.t variety of lnstrumenuls. singers cers. &o The Sons of Scot] have this year secured attraction the far fam, I wust close now.r;ight full swing on the pay sheets Monday afternoon. The prosent management of the band are giving the best of satistaction on the field to the officers of the Regt. All the instruments are to be handed in on the return of the Regt and a list of all damâ€" aged instruments is to be given to the Col, of the Regt who will see that they are repaired in proper shape for nert camp, _ The united Bands of the 31st and 28rd piay some 3o strong at the levee in front of the brigade office on inâ€" vilation and selection by Col Otter as being the neatest in cam i 6 Many took in the excursion to the falls > | by rail or boat on Sunday after Divine ) | service parade, the grounds being quite \ | deserted looking, to all appearances, ) | quite reverential hush pervading all over | | the cemmon. Some time later in the ‘ | afternoon a stit was caused by the onter | sentry of the S1st quarter guard, calling ‘| out in blood curdling yells for the guard | to turn out which tuey promptly did on | the aouble, and arrested a soldier who _| bad been giying insulting language to |some passing ladies, They had no eooner got in with their prisoner when | their services were again called upon, | this time giving them a chase, but the _| services of a sentry of a neighboring regâ€" iment was called upon and intercepted the pursued who was getting over the ground like a Marathon road runner, . Altogetbher the 31st had 7 prilouen«wl their credit which showed a prompt reeâ€" } ognition of duty and acted with alacrity and despatch, At the seven o‘clock dismissal of the guard the prisoners were dismissed until the morning court martial. _ Ripptes like this relieve the monotony of the time, even the vishing ladies on the ground vieing with the soldiers who seemed to rise from "copse or beath or cairn" in larger numbers than was supposed to be on the ground and ran to see the cause of the trouble, | It was soon "all over" and quiet again ' resumed, _ Bandsman G K Midford is performing the double duty of bugler for the regiment and making himself genâ€" erally useful. The churches of the town are not usâ€" ‘ ually well attended during camp by their own members. _ A fair number of Indies were prerent at the motning serâ€" yice but only 13 eivillians, about the same number of soldiers being present at the Presbyterian church where they listened to an able and impressive serâ€" vice by the Rey Mr Birch, Pres, minister of Orongeville, chaplain of the 3 6th Poel regiment, 1 cers, &c, pieé nearly all of a size diessed and in orâ€" der, various umiforms and head gear making a pleasing contrast. THE BIG STORE wooL wooL ‘ woOL, WaANTED Dominion Day See us before you sell. We want your Wool at Highest Prices, Cash or Trade ‘This is the most important question of the day. We are paying the Scotland " What are you Paying for Wool ?" committee 4 We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods reno. vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will be pleased to attend to it at once, N: n ight Calls for u-demums_: Ol w!l!l:n full Ime ofp(.}urtain Poles, ow Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. The oldest and strongest businc ho« All facilities are ‘of the he.‘.;’i{.i.x. nts receive expert instruction and perso:; attention and mre assisted to ;Lmum :_rlh jor catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"daw Orders and repairing quick]y attended to. ren‘s Chocolate and black kid footwear. See our latest in Women‘s Misses and Boy‘s Dongola Kid Oxfords, strap slippers and bluchers. THE CASH sYsTEM BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE eel, . M. WATSON, M‘â€"-Enm any time Bldg,, Yonge & MeGi TOROXNTO ) Undertaker Tbe blme "13“ the very fin est in Childâ€" E. have now rincipa iss | 01. Hos Nay atrg? anel l Th the tX o St Iri W