11 Eie ie oi o o o se on s on By calling and examining our goods and getting our prices before buyâ€" ing your next pair of Boots, Shoes and Slippers. Call and ask to see anything you want. If our goods and gnces don‘t suit your taste or purse don‘t fearâ€"â€" we won‘t urge you to buy what you don‘t 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. Custecm work and repairing as usual at reasonable prices The Down Town Shoe Store Remember the placeâ€"â€" { G, Lawrence‘s o,l,d Stand J ® So MCllralth : Wool Wanted : Why Not Consult S F. MORLOCK We are showing a very large range of Gingâ€" hams, Muslins, Chambras, Vestings and Duck Suitings. Just what you want for this hot weather. If you look at the label of a Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Skirt and find it is a MILIDA BRAND, you can be assured that it is both a fitter and a wearer. _ We have a very large stock of this Brand of Skirts and invite your inspection. To clear the balance of our stock of Summer Millinery and do it quickly, we have reduced all our stylish Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery to Half Price. Stylish Millinery | Ginghams and Muslins at Half Pri | Milida Skirts @CASH AND ONE PRICE YOUR OWN INTERESTS ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO T1CEe | _ Rev Mr Matheson Ereached in Dunâ€" ] dalk Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wm Ramage attended services in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday night. Mr Ramage has been teaching the choir for the last few weeks in view of the grand jubilee to take place on July 7th, and enterâ€" tainment on the following evening. Miss Kate McKinnon of Priceville is to have a garden party this eyenâ€" ing (Monday,) we hopeshe may have tine weatber, although we are doubtâ€" ful by the appearance of the clouds, that another shower of rain may inâ€" terfere and cause the whole affair a failure. Alithough we welcome the rain, we bope it may keep off till some other time when there are no garden parties nor church jubilees as there is one at Swinton Park this evâ€" ening, being the anniversary of their z5th jubilee. _ _ We are very sorry to hear of the death of Mr Arch McKechnaie of the Rocky Saugeen only 3 months ago we had the pleasure of staying at Mr McKechnie‘s home over night where we received the kindest reâ€" ception. We can testify to the genuâ€" ineness of Mr McKechnie‘s christian life by attending to duties of worship at the family altar night and morning. A number of the youngsters of the south line. Glenelg, are asked to a friend‘s wedding at Owen Sound on Wednesday of this week. Dr Atkinson has his office where Dr Dixon used to be and will be in attendance when called upon. Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel of Dar. ham attended thechurch seryices in Priceville on Sunday, and attended Miss Mclotyre‘staneral afterwards, also made a brief call at J. McDonâ€" ald‘s at the interval between the church service and the funeral. Miss Jennet McEachern of the south line was the guest of Mrs Robt Vause (IdakWilliams) for a few days last week. Again amongst the innumerable number that have passed from the the trials and troubles of this lite during the last couple of weeks, we feel it our duty to chronicle the death of a lady comparatively in the prime of life, in the person of _ _Revy Mr Buchanan preached two excellent sermons in the Presbyâ€" terian church on Sunday last. Fine showers of rain on Sunday evening giyes the crops a good apâ€" pearance. _ _ d In conclusion we take the liberty of vouching the sentiments of all friends and acquaintances of the beâ€" reaved family in forwarding condolâ€" ence in the hour of bereavement. Miss Mclntyre leaves as chiet mournâ€" ers, an aged mother, five sisters and three brothers. The brothers are, Norman, at the old bhomestead, Donâ€" ald of Daluth and James, somewhere in a far off country, one brother Roâ€" bert died 15 years ago when a voung man. The sisters are Mrs Rose of Bruce county, Misses Kate and Minâ€" nie of Toronto. MrsColker (Janet) of Vancouver and Mrs Chas Ferguson of Egremont. The father, the late Rev kobt McIntyre, died 23 years aâ€" go next October. Miss Dorothy McIntyre, | eldest daughter of the late Rev Robt Mcâ€" Intyre of the South Line, Glenelg, at the age of fifty seven years. Miss Mcintyre was born in Isle of Ulya, Seotland and came to the place where she ended her days when 3 years of age. Being the eldest of a large tamily the duties of assisting her mother in attending to the various necessities associated in rearing a large family. fell cons.derably on her. Being of a liberal turn of nature she often denied herselt for the sake of making other members of the tamily comfortable. In religion Miss Mcintyre belonged to the B“Ef,"‘ church, being converted and 8; tised in the days of her yourh by Castle of Toronto, anda could truly say, that she had fought a gocd fight and kept the faith, and when this earshlfy tabernacle crumbled :o the dust from whence it came, she could exclaim that now there was a crown awaising her in the home of many mansions. She spent over ‘ twenty years in the city of Rochestâ€" er, and during her time there she took great interest in Sabbath schoul work and often her labors were ecrowned with success. Miss McInâ€" tyre had been ailing more or less for the last couple of years, but being ot a gritty disposition she did not yield till she was compelled to. The imâ€" mediate cause of death was heart failurecaused by other inward ailâ€" ments. To the aged mother more particularly, the death of her dutiful daugbhter was a severe blow, after being so recently afflicted by the death of another daughter only a a couple of vears ago, but the venerâ€" able lady has learned to be patient in tribulation, as she bas often exâ€" perienced the adversities to be conâ€" tended with in this life, and now that she is within a mark of the highâ€" est age allotted to man, she too, may soon look forward for a reunion with those loved ones gone before to the home aboye where no tears are shed and parting is no more. The fureral took place on Sunday afternoon the 23rd June from her old home to Priceville cemetery and was largely attended. The Rev Mr Kipp of the Baptist church conductsd the service and made some very apâ€" propriate reference to the christian life of the departed lady. Mr and Mrs Rose of Bruce, attended the funâ€" eral, also Miss Kate Melntyre of Torâ€" onto, Mrs Rose and Miss McIntyre beâ€" ing sisters of the deceased. Priceville THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs McDonald, widow, her son Samue!l McDonald, hber daughter, Mrs Webster and grand daughter, visited on Sunday at Mr John Dezell‘s Mrs Andrew Dunn. from Keppel is visiting here. Mr Tinkham, formerly of Melaneâ€" thon is on a visit here to Mr John Christies, and assisted in the Hopeâ€" ville church last Sunday at the serâ€" vices. The Rey Mr and Mrs Gibson are in Hamilton, taking bolidays and on missionary business. MrGeorge Mcâ€" Leach ot Toronto is here in his place. A bad accident here. About a week ago Miss S. Fettis of the Fettis‘s store, was retarning home from beâ€" ing in Durham and near her home here. Mr D. Bilton was out with his automobile arnd in meeting her, her horse scared at it and got beyond her control. ‘The result was the bugâ€" gy was upset and her dragged unâ€" der it some distance, it is now a broken buggy. This lady has been in bed now fora week past under the Dr‘s care. It is to be hoped that she will soon recoyer. Running these new invented machines on our narâ€" row country roads is a dangerous shitog.© .. t s t agh Mr Joseph McArdle, Reeye, was in Owen Sound last week attending the County council. Mr Dan Gre:nwood is in Toronto this week on business. A deer was seen passing Dan Edge‘s sideroad the other day . Quaite a number from around our burg attended the funeral of the late Arch. McKechnie which was to take place Friday but was postponed to allow his brother being present. â€" Miss Sarah Fettes, of Hopeville, visited friends in Durham last week and Mr Wm McFarlane‘s on the Avâ€" enue. The bereaved family haye the sympathy of the reighborhood in their sore affiction. s People coming from the north are complaining of the slowness of those authorized to build a new bridge on the townline in place of the one taken away last spring. Of course, as the j water is low now, the river san be crossed uï¬cass a litile from the main l road but it is inconvenient for all as strangers hardliv know where to turn ‘ after dark. ‘ The deceased‘s sister, Miss M. A. Staples, came home from Toronto to visit him in his illness As a las tribute of respect all his schoolmates marched in procession from the house to the grave.s" =_. / . DURHAM 41111 OOR 10 1UCâ€" MOUCL rurm_nxuux- | or to sion and spent an enjoyable time. | J. P. Telford We were sorry to learn of the death . Administrators"so;icir.or of Master Jos. Staples last wesk in his John Clark, Auctioneer boyhood days, aged 12 years 7M 0§â€"Dated June 6th 1907. _ ‘The funeral was very largely attendâ€" * ed by friends and acqusintances, | ~~~â€"__â€"â€"â€"Oâ€"â€"â€"*â€"â€"amamaeee services, both at house and graye, being conducted by Rev. Mr Farquâ€"| harson, NS cce | Mr and Mrs Geov. Ritchie, of Jessopâ€" ville attended the wedding of his nephew, Mr W.J. Ritchie, here last week. Quite a number from around Edge Hill took in the Model Farm Excurâ€" sion and spent an enjoyable time. Mr and Mrs Jno Little of Proton visited friends on the Avenue last week. ISLAND CITY FLOOR PAINTS * dry hard in 8 hours Always reliable, economical and durable. For SaLK BÂ¥ are the best mixed paints on the market. Made in 60 different tints. Always ready for use. When You Paint Use The Best Paint *You J une fhe FOR SALE BY N.,G. & J. McKECHNIE, DURHAM As a conseqnence you will need to buy a wedding present and don‘t forget that we have everything in the line of cutâ€" lery suitable for wedding presents such as Carvers in Case, Carvers in pairs, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Meat Forks, Berâ€" ry Snoons, Pickle Forks, Butter Knives, and everything for the housewife in granitewear : Stoves, tinware, alumâ€" inum ware, Nickel plated ware and we may say our word will stand good for anything sold in the above mentioned lines. We will indeed consider it a pleasure to show you theae goods and guarantee the prices to suit anyone either rich or poor at A. 8. HUNTER‘S get the Bird and we will furnish the Nest Hopeville Edge HIll. Island City Paints Table Linen M in wide 1 68 in wide Bleached Table Linen, 54 in wide Flanellette blankets large 11â€"J1 size in w or grey, §1 20 a pr. Floor Oilcloth 1 yd 114 & 2 yds wide, 2¢ Smyrma Rugs 30 x ao,’is each; + * sa Ladies‘ black Sateen Undersktrts $1.00 each "_ white Lawn Underskirts _ 75¢to $1 Sach See our Ladies‘ fancy coljars at 2¢ â€"bargains See our new Prints and Dress Ginghams ’ 3. Ifthe settler has his permanent residence “Fm turmln%llsnd owned by him in the viâ€" cinity of his homestead, the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land , Bix months‘ notice in writing should be given to the Commissioner of Dominion lands at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N. B.â€"Unauthorized publication of this adâ€" vertisement will not be paid for, THE BIG 2. Ifthefather (or mother, if the father is dcceued& of the homesteader resides upon at farm in the vicinity of the land entered for the requirements as to residence may be satisfied by s:ch person residing with the father or mother, years The homesteader is required to perform the eonditions connected therewith under one of the following plans; Any even numbered section or Dominion lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reserved may be homeâ€" suw:]ed by any person who is the s0le head of a family, or a male over 18 years of age ; to the exb]ent of one quarter section of 160 acres more or less. Em.3 must be made personally at the Loâ€"al E.’und w?lw for the district in which the land is situated. 1. At least six months ‘residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year for three Pute Canadian Honey in 2¢ jars Salada Ceylon Teaâ€"Black and mixed at 25¢ Â¥ 30c & 40¢ a 1b. The Ladies‘ Institute had a meeting last week. Administrators‘ Sale Of Valuable Township Property The estate of William Lonney, deâ€" ceased, will be offered for sale on the 13thof July A, D.{j1907, at Hahn s hotel, I)u::ham at the hour of 2 p. m. There is a good bank barn and good house, on the said premises also well watered. The farm must be sold to close up the said Willlam Lonney estate, Terms 10 p. cent on day of sale, and balance at 30 days without interest, for further particulars apply to M MEEACHERN ) Administrators Synopsis of Ganadian Northâ€"West Pure Prepared ROMESTEAD REGULATIONS LACE CURTAINS . BEAN * «B + â€" Calder‘s Block ONTARIO ... 70¢ & pr. ... 90c & pr, »$1,00 a pr. . . $1.40 8 pr. , 25¢ sq yd 25c a yd 50c a yd. CHEAP 85¢ a ya $ idednbrardrdedetnt & # € H. BURN ETT. 4# gn’e Men‘s Furnisher 3 To pap s pipipipip ind < as well as light and airyâ€"a <}+ shape graceful and lastingâ€" %. a shade that is durable, 2 »yaw Hat and these hats B give you the most comfort <Bt because they are fashionable cAlo â€" mss .. ue utd C _ Youcan‘t be comfortable #> 4# in hot weather without a #> J Straw Hat ana" 1 10 o‘ * * & â€" STORE g % oi oi eï¬ ols ue ol ie ops oo § 2 m # ASeasonable > § a # Hat m £ THE MEN‘S $ FURNISHING o db eb obiieobe t tecth cgeget JOHN CLARK The qualhties Farmers Washers, Sewing Machkines. Afew pot scrapers and clothes in store. Coolie cans, crean pans in abundance. DEERING Only a few rine apple cups left in stock who will be the lucky parâ€" chaser. We want every strawberry grower 't:) know that we stock strawberry There is one store in Durham that sells quality, and always has the variety to suit reasonable purchasers. One woman from Bentinck told us last week that she has been in the babit of using inferior Readyâ€"Mixed paints but was compellied to pur chass Sherwinâ€"Williams after seeing ber neighbor paint. We receive similar compliments every day. Just opened out another assortâ€" ment of fishing tackle and can supâ€" ply the wants of the greatest sport. Buay one of our lawn swings or one ot our hammochs and you will enâ€" joy home comforts. Who would be without screen doors and window screens when they can be secured at the seasonable prices we are selling them ct. H ARVESTERS Parker‘s Drug Store HARDWARE PARKERS Potato Bug Killer Fertilized and Insecticide Easily put on, no WA er to carry and gives yoUu a better yield than yOU g‘et by using lfly othel‘ preparttion. JaAS Strict] and Farm Machinery' We Sell rictly _ Pure PARIS CGREEN, no COMâ€" POUND Reliable & Durable Put up only by 339666 s Black mers want, :rines, Churns, &¢ cans and milk no watâ€" ire dish GENTLEI[EN!â€"SQ what â€" we can give you in upâ€"toâ€"dato fine shoes at $3.50 per pair. Babies‘ soft soles from 25 ets upâ€" wards. j Deck ‘ourself out in some of our PLKID DRESS GOODS, for the Seott sh Demonstration at 25 cts per yard. B Proven Steel Tracks, Singer Sewing Machines, Walkerton Marble Works. The Bell Organ & Piano Co.. Churns and Washing Machines. srantford, Brockvilie.Grey Carriags The Masseyâ€"Haris Co We are sole Agents in Dusham tor the above well known Implementsâ€" Binders, Mowers, Drills‘ Harrows Dise Cultivators, Manure Spreaders Hay Rakes, Hay Lo ers, ila Ted ders, Masseyâ€"Harris Cream Seyp‘rators McQueen & Morice § But quality counts in ROCERIES.â€"Our groceries are always fresh as we buy of ten and in small quantitics Our special lines areâ€" Balk lndPAe;;? Teas at R 40 cts per lb Java and Mocha Blend coffce «_ McARTHUR GENTLEMEN : We have just got in a large We also carry a full line of all other Insecticides and Disinâ€" fectants at our usual low prices, There is an old proverh which says " An ounce of pre vention is better than a pound Therefore we advise you to buy and use now ; so as to pre. vent rather than cure the anâ€" nual potato bug invasion. VaeFartane & C.s. now ready to do busâ€" iness with you We meet to our mutual advantage. Our stock is new and atâ€" tractive and our pricâ€" es are low. Comâ€" and judge for yourâ€" selves, We are alâ€" ways pleased to show goods whether you uy or not. _ If you do not buy now you will again. LoOk out for Locals We Are Druggists and Booksellers .Quy Sinish at Grant‘s Is better than We‘re also Agents for taris Greon Â¥7 farmers JUNE 27, 1907 Good Looks Yours truly, Q J