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e SECONDLY. A portion of Glenelg Street in the village of Priceville, more particularly described as follows ; Heâ€" giuning at toe intersection of the eastâ€" erly limits of Glenelg Street and the northerly limits of Harvey Street ; thence northerly along the easterly limits of Glenelg St a distance of one hundred anod eighty nine (i189) feet ; thenee southâ€" westerly on a straight line whose course is south seventy nine degrees thirtyâ€" three minute: west (S. 79° 33‘ W.) a disâ€" FIRSTLY. _A portion of Harvey St. m the village of Priceville, more parâ€" ticularly described as follows ; Beginâ€" vning at the intersection ot the northerly lim{its ofHarvey Street and the westerly limits of the towaship line between the townships of Glenelg and Artemesia ; thence westerly along the uortherly limâ€" its of Harvey Street a distance of seven hundred and eightyâ€"sight (%88) feet to the westerly limits of the village of Priceville ; thence southeriy along the westerly limâ€" its of the village of Priceville, a distance of thirtyâ€"five (85) feet ; thenee northeast, erly on a straight line whose course is north seventy nine degrees thirty three minutes east (N 79° 33‘ E.) a distance of three hnndred anud tweive (312) feet ; theuce southerly and at right angles to the last described line, a distance of filâ€" tean (15) feet ; thence northeasterly on a straight line whose course is north sevâ€" enty nine degrees thirty three minutes east (N.79° 33‘ E.) a distance of four bundred and seventy six (476) feet ; to the westerly limits of the town line beâ€" tween Glenelg and Artemesia produced. southerly ; thence northerly Jong the westerly limites of the town iine produced | southerly a distance ot twenty &'no (283) feet to the point of beginning ; said tract of land containing fifty five hbunâ€" dredths (0.55) acres, more or less. ‘ NOTICE is hereby given [that the| Muwicipal Council of the township of lGilenelg will at a meeting to be holg on Saturday, the teuth day of August, 1907, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forencoon at the Townsbi& Hall in the said townâ€" ship cousider three several bylaws for the purposes following. namely : for : closing, stopping up. selling and conâ€" veying the following portions of hlgh-l ways respectively, namely ; P. G. A WEBSTER % sc | The Ideal Shoel=â€"â€" The "Imperial" % The average person knows. Imperial Shoes to be better than S others for different reasonsâ€"for fit % and comfort, style and wear. pan * C In Patent, Kid and Dongola in § s the blucher style. & i ict o , _ \\\H !'(,‘: (f % We always have on hand a full ) ll ‘ ;"1" \\ g line of /“ih\\“ :\\I: o ’.7 Shirts, Underwear, Y 9 wliL A e x (\ B Ties, Sweaters, &c. v\\ /‘ fi Everything in the Gents line. W\ U _" Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG, DIAMOND HALL 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. All Watches and Jewellry for Repairs has personal attention. Watchmaker, Get in line and wear the best Clothing,â€"the Regent and Picâ€" / adilly Brands and here is where they are sold. LPhey are the be s g in quality, the best style, best fitting and best tailored and finishe , § Is now on display. Cheviots, Lustres and Delaines in all tyles of stripes. Muslins in new designs, dots and fancy stripes. THE PEOPLE‘S STORE ROBERT BURNETT "E papgeipapgeroremmreomgeansegeqeamennemamacen 1. Our Assortment of Dress Fabrics Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Clothing or the Wedding Season. Regent and Piccadilly Brands FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Everything in the Gents line. Our Stock is now complete in all lines connected with the Jewellery trade, stch as the following : Watches, Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Silverware. JEWQ"EI’ _ THIRDLY. (Subject to a similar byâ€"law being passed by the municipal !cuuucll of the Township of Artemesia ‘and subject to the provisions of the : Mumicipal Act.) A portion of the town | line between the townships of Glenelg and Artemesia, more particularly deâ€" seribed as follows: Beginning at the inâ€" tersection of the easterly limits of the township line between Glenelg and Arteâ€" mesia and the northerly limits of Harâ€" | vey street in the yillage of Priceville; thence mnortherly along the easterly limits of the township line between Glenelg and Artemesia a distance of } two hundred and three (203) feet; thence south westerly on a straight line whose | course is south seventyâ€"nine â€" degrees !tlnny-three minutes West (8, 79° 33 W.) a distance of sixtyâ€"six (66) feet: to the westerly limits of the townskip. line between Glenelg and Artemesia , thenee southerly along the westerly limâ€" its of the town line between Glenelg and Artemesia a distance of two hunâ€" dred _ and twenty five (225) feet ; thence mnorth easterly on a straight line whose course is north seven tyâ€"nine degrees _ thirtyâ€"three â€" minâ€" utes east (N. 70° 33‘ E.) a distance of sixtyâ€"six (66) feet to the easterly limits of the town line between the townships of Glenelg and Artemesia ; thence northerly along the easterly limits of the said sown line a distance of twenty two (22) feet to the point of beginning. said tract of land contamning thirtyâ€"four hundredths (0.84) acres, more or less. All persons interested or whose lands may or might bhe prejudicialiy affected by such proposed byâ€"laws or any of them are required to attend at the said meetivg, when they will be heard in person or by counsel or solicitor with reference thereto upon petitioning to be so heard. Dated this 18th day of June A. D. 1907. J. 8. Buack Clerk, Township Glenelg tance of sixty \66) feet to the westcrly limits of Glenelg Street ; thence southerâ€" ly along the westerly limits of Glenelg Street a distance of one hundred and eighty eight (188) teet to the nortberly limits of Harvey Street ; thence eascerly along the northerly limits of Harvey Street produced easterly a distance of sixty six (66) feet to the point of beginâ€" ning; suid tract of land contaiming twenâ€" tyâ€"eight hundredths (0.28) acres, more or less. Optician Rey F. Matheson is a young man who "supplied" during the vacancy caused by Rev, D. McLeod‘s death 10 vears ago. He pointed out that the jubilee spirit was in the air in Grey Co at this time, Chatsworth and Latona both going to celebrate soon. He warned them that there was danger in looking on a jubilee as an attainâ€" ment, a reésting placeâ€"it should rather be a milestone on the path of progress, There was no stopping place possible without a slipping backwards ; there must be life before adyancement and there was no well built life that could not meet with difficulties aad overâ€" come them as had been done by those gone before, â€" Very impressively he urged the importance of growth from within, a stone does not grow, a post may be made lirger by nailing boards to its surface, but it will not be a tree,. Lifefrom within was necessary for true progress in the Christian life. Rev, D. A, McLean, of Tara, the next speaker, could look back 21 years having ministered to the congregation during an interval of several montbs in Mr. McLeod‘s time. A reminder of Priceville andjof his ministry here, was always beating near his beart ; every day he had occasion to think of Priceville and this mysterious, fervent interest he madeclear by pulling out his watch, a gift of Priceville tfriends. After a bumorous opening, he gnve he gave an eloquent speech, "Symâ€" pathy " being his keyâ€"note. It was neccessary to have an ideal for the true life and the only safe sympathetic Pastor Matheson was in the chair and in his happiest mood, as he had a right to be from the success attending the jubilee and the loyal way in which the congregation had rallied for the occasion. ae called first on his nameâ€" sake of Chatsworth, the latest of those preseat who had ministered here, Besides Rev Mr. McGillivray there were present two other preachers of Priceville‘s past, Rev,. Mr. McLean of Tara and F Kla.theson of Thatsworth, and two of the present time, Rev. Mr. Berry, the new Methodist incumbent and the pastor. These, with the choir, made material for an admirable evenâ€" ing and at the adjournment few or none but would say it had been good to be there. The best of weather again prevailed and from six o‘clock onward rigs kept thronging into the village and the basement of the church began to fill. Here were tables loaded with delicacies in all Priceville‘s profusion, and till 8.30 or later these were surrounded by reâ€" lays of guests and adelightful social reâ€"union went on putting everyone inâ€" to good humor and a receptive mood for what was to follow. Continued from page 1. August 1878 to Feb. 1897, with the exception of a few months ministered to the united congregation. With rare skill he concealed his former church connection, and led the united churches into a living unity, which has remained to this day. Io his time the new church and manse were built, standing monuments to the ivalne of his spiritual leadership. He was indeed, more than spiritual leadâ€" er for, with his own hands he assisted in parts of the construction work. He died in harness and his widow and children are still respected memâ€" bers of the church and community. In the afternoon, gaelic communion was administered to the "diminishing number of those who left the hills and glens of Scotland many years ago," and in the evening again a large conâ€" gregation listened to Mr McGillivray,. At the close of the service the Sabâ€" bath school was convened, many of the elder people remaining, and the children were appropriately addressed by Mr McGitlivray and by Mr Eastman, a,former teacher who is very kindy remembered, _ He had an impressiye word for the young present, who might liye to celâ€" ebrate the centenary of the church and hoped they would remember the benutifal confidence of the early days, the wide sympathy, the rare goodness and gentleness characteristic of the pioneers, _ Much of their work had gone: their early homes, their vehâ€" icles, their implements, &c., but their work and seltâ€"denying labors in church and school had heen "established," they builded better than they knew, they imptanted influences that brought forth better things, and being still in operation would go on in undiminished volume, It was sometimes lamented that Canada bhad no great monuments, but it was worth something in this line that we should visit the scenes of the libors of the pioneers and have our gratitude aroused and devotion stimuâ€" lated. Thy glory unto their children " they lived not to nor for themselves and it was the poorest kind of child who did not try to manifest the faith, virtue and courage of its parents, Before his sermon, Rev Mr MceGilâ€" livray gave a reminiscent glance of his presence there 31 years ago. The great majority of that generation were gone, a tew remained, precious links of the past, and he reminded the presâ€" ent generation that they could not venerate too much those who "pionâ€" eered * in spiritual things. He thanokâ€" ed them for the important lessons they had taught him in those early days and also for the privilege of being with them toâ€"day, HMe made an eloâ€" quent reference to the work of pionâ€" eers who 50 or 60 years ago had found God‘s work in the wilderness ; men of faith and prayer, not guided by selfish ends, they no doubt uttered the prayâ€" er of his text, (Ps 90 : 16, 17), "Ler thy work apperr unto thy servants" &c. For the past nine vears, Rev. Mr. Matheson, the present popular pastor has been in charge and progress is still the watchword. To him in large measure is due the enthusiam which led to these jubilee proceedâ€" ings, which must result in great good, which are & tribute to the pioneers and will long be a pleasant memory. Quite a number were present from Swinton Park, to which Mr. Matheson‘s care also extends. _ Only two weeks ago they had aquarter cenâ€" tenary observation of their ex‘stence. Jubilee in Priceville. Moxpay Evexing, THE DURHAM REVIEW The trustees of M@plawood cemetery Barbers Corner‘s, rmunbg. wish to intimate toall conc@ened the necessâ€" ity otf a step being tkken to improve the look of the cembtery. This can be done by having ledining and pro«sâ€" trate stones placed upright, and plots leveled up and improvAl. Parties at a distance wishing to gfet this work done should comcg)ond t once with the undersigned, those bear by are requested to attend to thiy matter at once themselves or trus will be compelled to remove mary of the stones. + Wax G , Secy, July 1, 1907. 3t Varney P. O. lowing under the heading * May Again Stand ." :â€"On his return from Califorâ€" nia yesterday from a business trip in connection with his cement, business, Dr Jamieson, M, P, P, for8South Grey, called] at Parliament buildir}gs. His letter to the Conservative Executive of the riding announcintg his withdrawâ€" from the Legislature after the next eâ€" lection, be said, was followed by an ofâ€" ferof the nomination for the Dominâ€" ion House, This bhe refused, but he is still considering the petiâ€" tion to again stand for the Ontario Legislature, Dr Jamieson was accomâ€" Banied to Calafornia by Mr, Joseph owney M. P. P. and it is possible the latter may identify bimself with the former‘s cement business." LatEkR.â€"The d?}y following the Stars‘s notice the Globe had the folâ€" Who his successor may be as Stanâ€" dard bearer for the Conservative party or who will be that successor‘s opponâ€" ent in the next campaign, for the Legislature, are both unknownquantiâ€" ties at present, The Doctor‘s intention to retire has been known rouad town for a week or two. but the intimation in the second line that be was prospective candidate for the Communs is something new. However as "forsaking" public life cuts this prospect out also, fighting Girts may congratulate themselves on the narrow escape they have had from astrenuous campaign with an adverâ€" sary of known strength. Dr. Jamieson was first elected to repâ€" resent South Grey in the local house, twenty years ago. His majority at the last election was 460." Dr. Jamieson‘s companies have exâ€" tended their operations to California. and they hope to produce5,000 barrels of cement a day down there, and take a good big haund in the upâ€"building of San Franciso, With J. P. Downey, M, P. P. for South Weltington, Dr. Jamieson bas just returned from a trip of inspection at the California works, **Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. for South Grey, and prospective candidate for the Dominion House of Cornmons, has announcted that he intends to forsake public life, and devote his business enâ€" ergies to the cement industries of Durâ€" ham and Ottawa, in which he is largeâ€" ly interested. ‘The doctor called on Hon,. Mr, Whitney this mormng and told him of his decision. The Toronto Star of Friday last published a portrait of our local memâ€" ber and the following article which is self explanatory : ideal was Jesus Christ. SymKnthy was a beautiful thing, lacking heart, tenderness, &c., wen[‘.ck the greatest good, we lack something that intellect cannot supply. There was no i0oo0m for pessimism, to accomplish most xe must live cheerful, hopeful, pure and noble lives, always in sympathetic touch with the best, the clay smelt of the rose because it had been near it. Rev, Alex McGillivra{ followed in a pleasing vein, with his fine orotund voice. He could look back 32 years, and told a joke on himself when in these early days he had told a veteran minister he was preaching;in Priceville Amongst these notes must be one recording the characteristic hospital ity of the Priceyille people to visitors and strangers. We hope our Priceville correspondâ€" ent will add to these imperfect notes his own impressions and recollections, Forty one were present at the gaeâ€" lic commanion though not a few who had been there in the morning were unavoidably absent. The chour with Mt W. Ramage leadâ€" ing, Miss M. Reilly at the organ was a chief feature of the eyening and came in for many compliments for theirapâ€" propriate, well balanced selections, The order during the whole evening was excellent though the church was fuall and was worthy of the praise givâ€" en by the pastor, ‘The proceeds of the evening amounted to over $70, offerâ€" ings on Sunday included with this came to $103. . This puts the church out of debt for the repairs, paintng and improyements recently underâ€" taken and which add much to the church‘s conyenience and beauty. 1 T oo on ee ioi ie en e oo Wt 200C conducting services but it will be some time yet beforefyou preach!" He bhad a word of acknowledgment again to ihe virile men of the past. He would like to mention names of many and in this connection very appropriâ€" ately he paid a Warin tribute to the work and worth of the women of the past as well as of the present. _ While praising the fair women and braye men he had somewhat against them that in all these years they had only givâ€" en one of themselves to L{e work of the ministry, (referring to Rev:; Walter Nicbol.) He thought some of the mothers present should remember the needs of the church in this respect and devote some of their sons to the great work,. Mr, McGilliyray‘s stimulating speech and presence will ncot soon be forgotten. Rev Mr Berry thanked pastor and people for the cordial way they had welcomed hm to Priceville, He brought greetings from the Methodist church to them in all heartiness and was sure from the spirit he observed there would be more progress in the next fifty years than in the past. This was assured if we were a Hruying people. a working people, a fighting church against spiritual enemies. Other glea.kers were Messrs C Ramâ€" age and N. McCannel trom Durham who each spoke reminiscently of the past, Dr. Jamieson M. P. P. Retires mster no was pmchinfl‘i:nl’riceville young man you are officiating and Noflice those bear by are d to thi matter at or trus will be move mary of the Wax G , Secy, Varney P. O. TORONTO i0 VANSICKLEâ€"IXINNELLâ€" In Dunodalk on Tuesday, July 2nd ny the Rev. J, A, Matheson. Priceville. Miss Mina Kinnell, Duadalk, to Mr. Walter Vansickle of Swan River, Man. KYLEâ€"CLARKâ€"In Cargill, Wed.,J ure 26th, by the Rev. F. O. Nichol, Mr, Chas. Kyle of Cargill to Miss Louise Clark, of the same place, As you are about to sever your connection with us we the scholars of 8. 8. No. 1 Glenelg, take this opportunity of expressing our regret at your leaving the school. _‘ As teacher in the year that is past Knu have done your best to show us ow to do our work in the best way. You have always been kind to us #lâ€" though, no doubt, we have at times tried Kuur patience to the utmost, We have had a pleasant yearin school with you and have learned many things we should never forget. . We wish you sucecess wherever you max go and ask you to u-cegt, this gift and hope it may sometimes bring to you pleasant memâ€" ories of the year spent at Bunessan. Signed in behalf of the scholars. Laura Beaton. Jack McKeown. Eliza J. Edwards, Ben Whitmore. To Miss Amy I. Edge. Dear Teacher :â€" Friday, 20th June last the pupils of No. 1, Glenelg decorated their teacher with a gold bracclet and the following kindly address on the occasion of her leaving to atuvend Normal College in Toronto. _ Needless to say Miss Edge fully appreciates their gift and kind sentiments ; PtIlBto Ptl Aâ€"Arthur McGa»wan Raiph Catton, Jemima Lawrence, Lorne Livingstone, Hazel Vollet, Eth: el Whitmore, Viols McClocklin, Otâ€" tilia Limin, Belie Lauder, Marie Hasâ€" lip, Eddie Hilderbrandt, Gladys Dougâ€" las, Raymond Search, Harold Ramage Bryan Saunders, Vernon Watt, Jerâ€" on.w‘!‘\i(ziria. V‘inton‘ '!‘_ril_n_l_)lu_y._rl\lich- 40 td Bicost oo s esnt n eerdhy e weld® ael McPhee, Campbell Mitchell, Anâ€" netta Nichol, Reany Snell. ael Pt 1 A to Intermediateâ€"Jennie Davis, Gladys Bryan, Mildred Vollet, sdward Simith, l-{azel Hutton, Muarie] Smnell, Lorne Smith, Violet Snell, Idrs Mosely, Robbie Rillis, _ An: nie Graham, Maggie Kelsey, Louis Ector, Bryson Morlock, Edie McKenâ€" zie, Willie Lawson, Erme McDonald, Uoydea McAuley, Intermediate 1 to 8r 1â€"Lottie Wilâ€" som, Rosia Hillis, John D MoPhee, Donald McQueen, Vera Allan, Neil MoKechnie, Elmor Hutton and Albert Livingstone egq.. Eleanor Swallow, Eric Elvidge, Octavia Marshall, Ruse sel Gun, Kuby Dean, Jr l to ‘8Sr 1â€"Robin Farquharson, Percy McKechni@, Nellie Lenahan, Charlie MctUcugall, Arthur Ramage, Alex_McQueen, Harper McGirr, Gibâ€" son Watt, Ada McKinnon, Henrietta Havens. 8Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Mary Smith, Lorne Jackâ€" son Cecil Towner, Zeta McClocklin Netâ€" tie Lloyd, Katie Dodds, James Walls, John Duncan, Mary Legate, John Gilâ€" lies, Nellie McKechnie, Irene McPhee, Sr 1st to Jr. Pt 2ndâ€"Inez Redford, Melvin Greig, Allie Payne, Willie Hazen. 8r Pt 2nd A to Jr 2ndâ€"Leona Fagan Wilburt Knisliey, Rita Torry, Myrtle Daniel, Victor Mosely, Charlie Hayâ€" ens, George Douglas, {’ercy Bryon and Fred Saunders eq. _ Wilfrid Campbell Gordon Gun, Minnie Limim, J‘:enet Renton, Jas Billings. Sr Pt Z2nd to Jr _ 2ndâ€"Pearl Wright» Jack Bryan, Doris McAuley and &u‘y Mcliraith eq.. Marion Marsha!l, Etta Saunders aud Alice [MeCrie eq., Wilhe Lauderand Norman Lenahan eq. Marâ€" sha McDonald, Nellie Fluker, Sadie McKechnie. Jr2nd to Intermediate 2ndâ€"Sadie McDonald, Bertha Hayens, Marion Caider, Annie Russell and Ella Carson eq.. Erben Whitmore, Cecit McNally, 'l‘(lleresn Vollet, Norman Dass, Victor Caton, Zell Orawford, aml Murray Davis eq. L. McDonald, Agnes McGirt, Charles C. Ramage, Wl.fince Findlav, Foster Saunders. Recommend, Cecil Wolfe. Form I to Form IIâ€"Ruby Mills, Lizâ€" zie Kenrne{. Jessie Smith, Nellie Hw- burn, Harold Aljoe, Effie Hutton, W. McCrie, Sadie Kress, Ruth Moran, L Seigner, Lillie Harris, Aunie McMillan, Brock Grant, Nellie Hawkins. Resom. Ella Kinnie. Sr 2 to Jr3:â€"Ray Fnr(inhm-son, Alex Hilder brandt, â€"Helen Ireland, Pearl Mitchell, Verna Fluker, Edwin Search Cassie Russell, UBGe Wall, Caldwell Marshall, Wilfred Nichol, Laura Bryâ€" on, Maud Burnet, Lance MeGirr, Earl McDonald. Frank Mcliraith, Gertie Campbell, Thomas Wright and James uloyd eq., Florence Barclay, Mary Mcâ€" Queen, Annie Vollet, Janet Marsball, Alice McGowan, Edna Patterson and Maud Kress eq., Ian Campbell, Eldon Saunders, Maggie Torry. Results of Promotion Examinations: in order to pass, pupils required to obâ€" tain 30 per cent on each subject avnd 5 per cent of the total marks. Names are arranged in order of merit.â€" Hicx ScHooL DEPT. LoFormwu to Fo;"m III-‘%euieuWel'r. uisa Watson, e Weir, ie Firth, Annie Aljoe:gg:iith Allan, mn Jr 4 to Sr 4 â€"John Mcliraith, Willie Petry, Rey Fluker, Edna McCrie, Wilâ€" lie Clark, Roy Calder, Edna Limin, Eric Kelly, Vernon Elvidge, Allister Cameron, Mabel Gra.shfie Tressa Mcâ€" Kay, Calvin Kinnee, ggie Sharp. Recom. Hertha Harvey, Jr 3 to 8r 3.â€"Roy McCracken, Ruby Catton, Milton Mills, Nettie Daniel, Vyvian Harvyey, Evyline Levi, George Kress, Charles Harbottle. 8Sr 3 to Jr 4.â€"Herh. Murdock, Florâ€" ence Bryan. Bessie Saunders, Vivian Crawford, Deyena Warmington, Maâ€" mie Mountain. Edith Duncan, Leona Russell, Annie McDonald, Lila Frend, Rex McGowan, Nellie McLean, Karl Lenahan, Morley Colling, Pansy Colâ€" ling, Willie McGirr, Susie Kelsey, Mark Wilson, Mack Saunders, Mamie Wilson, Maud Everitt, Recom. Fred Laidlaw. Address and Presentation Durham School Promotions CR 4 GiS,â€"t Pusurc Scnoor DEPT. MARRIED These buildings mu.ist be remoyed at at an ea.rlz date, in order to clear the line of right of way. All materials such as timber, brick, stone, &c in cases where the buildings cannot be moved, are also offered for sale. Dated June4, 1907. Apgly to The undersigned offers for sale a number of houses and outbuildings along the line of right of way of the Walkerton and Lucknow Railway, in the Town of Durham, Commences on September 2nd, 1907. Three thoxjoufh and practical courses of study First class equipment." Up to date methods of instruction. â€" Students given |geehl assistance at desk. We teach business su jects including Book keeslng. Commercial law, â€" Arithmetic, hid tpewnlting "5""""‘“‘5...%;‘“' x"" Worthy and type and pre work. Worthy studenti ndn:rfl to positions, _ ‘Write for annual announcement, C. A, FLEMING PROPERTIES FOR SALULE bu Owing to a change in the business we are haying one of the greatest sales in millinery. _ Over 500 trimmed hats all of beautiful material, also a large stock of silk rikâ€" bon, re duced priâ€" ces on every arâ€" ticle in the store. Evâ€" erything must be sold by :st August. Don‘t fail to see the bargains. Fall term opens Sept. 3 FALL TERM at the TORONTO, ONT. 4 Egckages McLarens Jelly Powder, regular 10c 4 bottles best Extracts, regular 10c size tor .... .. 5 dozen Clothes Pins, Saturday only ...... .... .. 3 cakes Olive Oil and Cueumber Soap for ...... . 15 cent cans of ham, veal or chicken loaf for .. .. 15 cans cans of chicken or tomato soup for .... ... 1 quart bottle of Catsup f0R....«.+..» 1. +141 *a« 3 bottles of 10c Trilby Shoe Polish for ..... Seythes that are bound to give satisfactio~. . Our guarantee says: Money refunded it not satisfactory. Some real moneyâ€"saving value here and it‘s your loss if you don‘t attend on Saturday. You get 18 lbs granulated sugar every day. Next saturday YOU CAN $#0Lb ... ... +4 +ss sasÂ¥xaar t Â¥55 +s *4 + 3 «+ «k dDW for $1,00 4 packages McLarens Jelly Powder, regular 10c size for ..... 25¢ Here‘s a chance for you to save money while they last : 2 only Maxwell Mowers, 3 kniyes, 14 in cut, reg. $4 for ... ... 2.90 3 only " 4 knives, 14 in _ "‘ _ 6 for......4.75 2 only * 3 knives, 16 in â€" ‘* _ 5 for......3.85 3 only 64 4 knives, 16 in ** §_50 for ... 5.20 2 only 64 4 knives, 18 in _ ©__ 7.00 for....5.50 8 only ** 3 knives, 14 in f* 4.25 for . . 8.00 These arechoicest makes, high aluminum finish, 9 to 10} in wheel Screen Doors that have been suld all season at from $1 to z.25 to clear at from 90¢ to $1.75 complete. Sprayvers that you need every day at whis time of the year were $1 for 85¢. balance of this month. You can patterns in our selection. Don‘t fail to look ‘em over Lawns and Ginghams to be cleared away during the Prints, Muslins, Chambrays, Delainettes Hardware Specials illinery Sale! AMHILEA) 1/ Y Owen Sound, Ont. ALEX. RUSSELL THE BICG STORE J. P. TErrorp, Durham iss Dick ‘There will be many thousands of yards GREAT Saturday Grocery Sale for July 13th Only CASH & TRADE for goods on sale. We want your BUTTER & EGGS. aUotina Principal ols The oldest and strongest business school All facilities are of the best. Students receive expert instruction and persona attention and are assisted to positions \\l'me for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat F® "[ 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, WNight Calls for Undertaking promptly . attended _ to. th ' asoor south _ P KRESS Open year roundâ€"â€"Enter any time Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shages, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, KRESS§ Orders and repairing quickly 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 T. M. WATSON, Princi BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE secure the choicest Bldg,, Yonge & McGill Sts TORONTO ; Undertaker JULY 11, 1907 The est in Childâ€" E. have now the very finâ€" , Persian Shoe Man rincipa [( To U. 8. Sussor: Postal Law we 4 charge $1,50 per a for the Review 1 the United States. subs. expire this mc arrears, kindly tak new during Juyl, papers. Obllg ~.lidperaaratis * Anoth VOL. XX * Dress | t3 Ay i: TMPO I. I. MOGKLE Nav lins Hosiery "True ( barg pane $1.00 Women This the 1 Miles of 1 on c mnnmatis Ladies‘ White Thret We could 4 carry but 1 plete indee open work . fancy hoise Special Gr Filling th the B. & I waist line Lots of ot! batiste co M Muslin These able 1 lots der dura