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3F a: Pants. 1nd ancestor lit Lawns, Muslins "VT T " “For M 'fi"; t" fix - Our Stock of R1 NtyrlUl'i is hereby given “an um Muvicipal Council of the township of (ilenclg will at a meeting to be held on Sunrduy, tho tenth day ot August. Mor, at the hour of an o’clock in the founoon at the Town-bi Hall in the aid town- ship consider 'IU', neural Minn for the porous“ lollowmg. namely: for cloning. stopping up. selling and eon- Veyin: the following portions of high- ways respectively munch ; FIRSI‘LY. A portion of Harvey St.; III the village of Priceville. more per- i mululv described as follows: Begin- ning at the intersection at the northerly limits ofharvey Street and the westerly limits of the township hue between the. townships of Glenelg end Artemeeie ', thence westerly elong the northerly lim. its at Ilarwy Street is distance of seven hundred and eighty-eight (588) feet to the l u cellar], limits of the "Ilene ot Priceville ; tucuee southerly along the westerly lim. l Its of the villego of Priceulle. a distance i of tbirtr-h" (85) {out ; thence northeut- _ my on n ntrtught line whose cameo in north seventy nine degrees thirty three minutes out (N 21t' " lib) e dietence of three hundred end twelve (812) feet ; thence southerly end " right angles to the lest described line. e dietenoe of " teen (15) feet ; thence lo.'.':".:',',,',','),',',': e straight line who» conree ir n new euly nine degrees thirty three minutes east lN. W" my E.) e diet-nee at four hundred end eerenty nix (476)1eet; to the weetelly linite of the town line be. tween Glenelu end Anemone produced eontherly; thence northerty along the westerly tinite of the town [interned ttttlu “nee ot twenty ree (28) not to I - at beginning l eeid treet ot ' cont-ides lty the bun. dredth. (0.55) eeree. more orteee. Here In where they are sold-the styles are correct The at perfect and the materials ot thy best value. Clothing (b, Furnishings THE PEOPLE'S STORE SECOSULY. A portion of Glenda Siren in the villngo ot Pricevillo, more particularly clercribod In lollows; no. ginning n to. into don of tho out- erly “will of (Mail? Bte-t Ind the nortiserly limits of my Street ', thence northerly lion; tho marl, limit. oi Glenn; " o diatom. of on. banana and nighty nine (189) toot; than. nondi- weolerly on u straight lmo whoa. can". in south - limo dog... 1"'ld: 'i-ia-att-'" W.)o " OVERALLS DIAMOND HALL NOTICE is hereby gin}: Whtt. the Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF GLENELG. " T HE REGENT AND PICADILLY BRAND" Boots and Shoes All Watches and Jewellry Watchmaker. Ill , Our Stock is now complete in all lines ll ‘ - connected with the Jewellery trade Q such as the following '. Watches, 'llllN Clocks, Rings, Brooches, Silverware. 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. * ROBERT BURNETT "ifili. "grgiii-giIgttigiEti"s4iialEilt"i"d-i)," qtEIgILtmMML'm s',sli,ll! This' department is always . buy place in our stores We carry everything in the Gent's line. Fall in line and use the Best Clothing. Here is the place to buy overalls, mocks. working chins, Pants. and shoes tor the working man. Our muslin department is filled with the newest in whites md colored muslin. Also a full stock of lawns. linens and muslin. READY 'N WEAR wn "Imperinl Shoes" in what you ought to wear it you want use comfort, style and Wear. A full line always on hand in Patent, Kid, Dongola and Canvas. FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. A WEBSTER for Repairs has personal attention. Jeweller Vedding Season) I THIRDLY. (Subject to e situilar ihy-luw being passed by the municipal {council ot the Township of Artemeaiu fend subject to the provisions of the 3 Municipal Act.) A portion of the town 'line between the townships of Glenelg lend Artemeein. more particularly de- scribed as tollows: Beginning ntthe iu. 1i.illii'illl' of the easterly limits of the ' township line between Glenelg and Arte. l mania and the northerly limits of Hur- way street in the yillage of 1'rieeville; thence northerly along the easterly llinrits of the township line between Glenelt: and Artemesia n distance of l two hundred and three (203) feet; thence _ south westerly on it straight line whose [course is wuth seventy-nine degrees lt/r/yi",',',,',",', minutes West (S. 79" M L W.) a distance of sixty-six (66) feet _ to the westerly limits of the township I line between Glenelg and Artemesis / ) thence southerly along the westerly lim. ‘.ite of the town line between Glenele l“and Artemeein a distance of two hun- 'ldred end twonty tire (225) feet ; , thence north easterly on it straight Till' whore course is north seven , ty-nine degrees thirty-three min. 'lntes not (N. N" " E.) n distance of l sixty-nix (66) feetto the easterly limits , of the town line between the township- l of Glenelg and Artemeein; thence ) northerly dong the outer" Iiinite of l the aid town line n diet-nee of twenty . two (82) teeth the punt of beginning. aid tract of land containing thirty-tour I hundredth. (0.84) may. more or Pe. tence of sixty Jm) feet to the westerly limits of Gleuelg Street ; thence aouther- ly Along the westerly limits of Gleuelg Streeta distance of one hundred and eighty eight (188) test to the northerly limite of Harvey Street ; thence eascerly along the northerly limits of Harvey Street produced easterly a diemnce of sixty six (66) feet to the point of begin- ning; said tract of land containing twen- ty-eixht hundredthe (0.28) acres. more or lean. All persons intent-ted or whose lend: any or might be prejudicialiy "tretard by web proposed by-lem or my of them are required to ettend at the said meeting. when they will be heard In pemn or by counsel or solicitor with reference thereto upon petitioning to be Io beard. . Detail this 18th an at Jane A. D. 1907. J. B. Wacrr M TM Glenda Optician Mrs Adam Robertson left last week to visit her daughters in Humilton. Mrs. Robert Miller and MISS Mar" gret. Miller, of Toronto, are vuftting rs. J as. Ireland. Mr Art. Stineon came home from Cobalt last week before he returned to Edmonton on Monday. Miss Hume of, Georgetown. u at present on avisit to Miss Jessie Bar. quharnon. an old school mate. Dr. J. F. and Miss Edith Grant spent Sundav with Walkenon friends. Mrs Ferguson and two children of 'll'itf,"i town, accompanied tall)" sister , ins White returned this ednesday to their home in Balm. Muskoka. Mrs Andy Tnompson and children are guests of their relatives in Win., cheater. Miss Maggie McFadden Is visiting her brother Moore, in Pickering. Miss It. Coons, Calgary, is a. guest of her mater Mrs Farquharson. Mrand Mrs Bolger(nee Williams)leave here to continue their trig around the world by wav of the ‘merald Isle. andthenee to Australia, their place of abode, where Mr. B. is an enterprising rancher. Mrs. Barbric, of Port Huron, is at yrs-sent, visiting her sister Mrs u. damphell in town. Mr. Dodds and family of Orchtud visited at the home of Walter Nichol last week, Mrs. Kelly, of North Bruce, has neen visiting the McPhee families of Normauby and called on Durham friends while returning. Mr. James Ireland is spending this week in Toronto’nnd Ottawnwhvre he i., attending the Masonic Grand Lodge meeting. MISS Llowyn Moran expects to go West next week. Mrs J. W. Crawford and daughter Vivian left on Tuesday on an extended visit to relatives in the west. at Win- nipeg, Wolseley, Battletord kc. Mrs Woods, Grand Valley, sister of M rs. Thos. Allan. in Visiting with her at present. Miss Julia Weir, tvacher at Allistun. arrived home last Saturday. having been visiting since schonl closed. As usual she had great wines with her Entrance class, Mrs Sam McUomh left on the edeur- sion to the West on Tuesday to vistt pelatives in Lumsden. Mrs. Walter Nichol returned from Toronto Wednesday night. Mus hrtrtttt spent Sunday with her cmn-iusthe McIntyre family of Glenelg centre. Mr. Rum. Latimer, brother of Mr. J. M. Latimer of Durham, is associated with another Chesrley man T. J, Elliott on the Directorate of the "Dominion Pressed Steel Works " of Port Elgin. Miss A. Gun. teacher. left Tuesday for her annual trip to Little Current, Manitoulin. Miss J. Wright, teacher from near St. Catharines, is viaiting her Sisters. Mrs (Dr.) Hutton of town and Miss Wrqrht of Priceville. Miss Dora Davidson h holidaying with her relatives in Owen Bound. Mrs Hugh McLean and daughter-in law, Mrs Robt. McLean left Tuesday morning fot the West. They intend visiting relatives at Regina and Moose Jaw. Mr Fred Lee, cement chemist. is leaving soon for British Columbia, " here he has secured a good position at his profession. Mrs. Warts and son Paul and Mrs T, I Paul, orvtnRevi1le, are visiting their Mother Mr Win. Caldwell. Miss Gemmill of Barmia is visiting hm friend. Miss Margaret Hunter, Mrs J. P. Telford and dankhter Miss Bessne left (hm week to visit her sister in Penetang. Mrs Simon Young is spending a few weeks In Hanover and with relatives near Owen Bound, Mr, J. U. Telford, Manager of tl e Sovereign Bankis spending his hols. days in London and Owen Sound. Miss Milly Patman. of Durham. Event Sunday with her parents in Mt. 'ovest. Mr.Jrss Custels. formeIly with Mr. S. F. Morlnck. now in business in Bel. mont, Man., paid " day's visit bo friends in town last week, Wife and child did not come this time. Mr and Mrs Morlock and childlen are camping out near \Vinrton. Mrs. Arrowamith. Hamilton, is visit- ing her many friends and nequwmt- ances in town at present. Mia Jessie Laidlaw is holidaying at Port Elgin. Commences on September 2nd, INF. Three thorough and practicni courses of study First class equ pment. Up to date methods of instruction. Smdenta given swim mistauce at desk. We teach business an jeets including Book keesing, Commercial law, Arithmetic. 2,'gtr"Jl,',tJlielllii' 'ii1'it','2ltig'ti et.'htrvtlptt',', 3n ypew n w New ywor . ,'ort y studenti using to posi ons. Writ; for mun-l announcement. C. A. {LEMI 'G . O")e-icsc. _"' . - h ,. wad-514.22 (Ila/ail ifiiiiii, to Jan. lst--350 I: the am step e egrap y towurdu ponluonl WWI, from 05000 to 8150.000 per “mum in to! woy mice. You an become . good operator itt 6 month: it goo und in The Centnl Telegophy School Gen-Kg 8t. 3.. Tomato. The mm: school In ledl. Write tor Moulm. ivirémw. Prel. -r.g.gorrmmm, Witt FALL TERM at the Owen Sound, Ont. THE DURHAM REVIEW Princi81 ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO Mr McDou- ( gall that old veteran tax collector of [ the Townahipot Bentlnck, the man who has served so long in that I capacity that I fancy he must know every man, woman and child in the Township. A few days ago he enter- ed McLaehlan's store and have to me " I want to see you, " so I followed him tothe back shop. He sat down to the desk and at once drew from his pocket a parcel of spots or documents. I once was 'ultlCl with a trouble called fever and ague and I thought the blamed thing had struck me again. You "tttt I never had any business with the gentleman lsimply knew him as a man long mixed up in municipal affairs and insurance work. Was it any wonder I began to shake? Ithonght sure it was a writ of some kind or a summons and then it struck me it might be an invitation to a wedding. That was the flritt thought that gave me relief and the shaking at once left me. My fears were entirely goundlesa, the) papers were some old things he came ‘ , across a short time ago while doing F some business for one of the neighbors I think he said the late Mr McKech- nie of the Rocky and wanted me to , write them up. 1 refused upon the ground that he was a man far more I capable of doing it than I was. Bat I he would take no denial, 50 left the papers with me. Before leaving the l shop I stated tho circumstance to Pet- f er. He looked at the papers and , banded them back saying he could make nothing of the D'tn't things and b was sure nobody else could, I told P him I thought he was right and that E. I would send them back to him. However I have, made a start, tear- D ing at the same time that the finish k won't be worth the powder and shot. hit Editor, Dear 8ir.-- Now Mr McDougall has simply asked for a sketch of Beiitinck and Glenelg and its people in its early days and in giving that sketch should Iallude to Durham, you are not to forget the fact that I am still within the bounds of those two muni- eipalitiets, as ourtown in those days belonged to the both. I will now start with document No 1 dated 1858 It is simply a collector 3 roll oi S. iScCtion made out in L, B. D. There are some 22 names upon it and hir) McDougall tells me, there is only the one leit. The only two upon the list I was acquainted with was John Lauder, who occupied the Lawson farm adjoining the town, the other was Thomas Lauder up near the Creek, father of A, W. Lander. late member. Old Mr Lauder. Mr Editor, reminded me very much of our old friend. Mr Watson ot Norman. by, you recollet what a very cool, kindly, outspoken old Scotchman he was. We had a good illustration oi it when the Minister brought his fist down upm. the Bible knocking it off the stand. the old gentleman rose and picked it up. " man tt he says to him " you hit it too hard that time." The that ot Bentinck's Presbyterian ministers, I recollect ot, was a Mr Smily from Fergus and his visits were iew and tar between. And when he arrived there usually was a batch of weans waiting tor him and upon this particular occasion there were some 7 or 8 and our Ex-Mayor was amongst them. Where I was raised they had what was called ' ' christening cloaks or coats tt the one my young brother was baptised in was laid away for a relic it crossed the ocean and after many years landed in the township of Egremont. Ihave no hesitation in saying that Arehy won the Belle oi the Ball, as he was tagged out in this very same coat that We, brought across the At- lantic ocean. wall can assure you ‘sir. a wleuded piece of goods it was; nothing likcit Inthose early days in the two townships} speak of. The minister got through or at least he thought he had and was finishing in the usual way bv prayer, when old Mr Lauder stopped him: he touched him on theshouldcr telling him that he had missed a wean. I think you will agree with me in saying that there was no other man in creation bat your old friend Mr Watson would have deceit. and still it was well thought ot and to the pointlor had it not been done there was one oi two things would have happened the minister would had to go all over the ceremony again or Arehy might have been left out altogether. Paper No 2 dated 1863 is similar to the other but made out in dollars and cents the names are much alike but our two old iriends John and Thomas Lauder are gone. Paper No 3 is printed matter dated Jane 2lgt 1907, upon the death of John Cameron, the old pioneer thresher of Bentinck and ( Glenelg and brother in-law to Mr l McDougall the article says he came to the County Grey in 1817. I used to thresh with him on the old Hunter (arm. The article says the [urge concourse oi people who assembled at the funeral told ot the high esteem in which he was held by the people ot l Bottineuu and vicinity. some place in North Dakota. Paper No 4, Clerk's of1igg Bentlnck. 18 ' a resolution in connection with some school matters from Bentlnck Council and moved by Mr Cochrane. I told Peter I had nothing tony about either the one Township or the other that I knew ot but the wcy things inhoping I think I cm saying more than you will our: toput into type. When I come to think of it u a lamily we were more mixed up in the Municipal nil-in a the Towmhip than perhaps my other funny thnt ever lived in it. The mover ot the militia: In my broth~ In Ye Olden Time. E er, Deputy Reeve of the Township, my other brother " the time wee Treasurer and I was one of hie eure- ties. 1don't mind to what amount but I do mind it was tar more then I was worth. Jim Hopkins was Reeve and a very popular men he was. Those were the days when they tried to get the Narrow, Gage Reilwey through here. The Toronto men knew that I was in tavour ot it and they called " the old farm down in Ezremont and I had the honor of riding out to the poll with one ot Tor-' onto's alderman. Jim Hopkins was on the platform opposing it like the rest. After he got through one of the Toronto men replied to him, he said “the Reeve ot Bentinck has tried pletty hard to insult us and no doubt has left the platform under the 1m- pressmn that he has succeeded out I want to say to him that an insult can only be such when it comes from a man worthy of notice." Messrs David McKelvie, Isaac Hooper. Matt Hooper, Andy Henry, Mr and Mrs J. C. Adams and many others near here took in the excursion tothe Falls, and report having en-' joyod the trip and scenery. and who' ttttt may with the author " have 'elt inclined to utter a prayer, of thankfulness that in their little day, they had been permitted to behold this eternal image of the Creator's energy. and who may have had their minds enabled with thoughts of grand- eur, goodness and beauty and raised a step higher in its conception ot the power and eternity of Him, whom to know is life eternal tt May be this,eq- 10.9.13 Niagara itselt in gush, they are [compiled from a book of views before The addition to J. Mekenzie's barn was successfully raised by block and tackle. and is now nearing completion by framers J as. and Dan Brodie. Mr McKenzie will now have one of the finest barns in the countrv. Mr Jno Scott also split his barn and put in a twenty feet stretch in the centre, and has had a stone basement built under- l neath the whole barn. The corners‘ being built ot cement blocks ot Mr J. McBeth's manufacture which give a substantial and neat appearance to structure. Mr. Thos Renwick is the is the lrnmer. Mr John Whitmore is also having a stone foundation put under his barn, Mr Wm Benton doing the work and he compliments the- proPrietor lor having the stones cut l and dressed ready for placing. We are pleased to report the im- provement in the condition of Mr and Mrs Thos. Bailey. after their severe accident in the runawav. _ Mrs D Coleridge is improving slow- ly trom :1 recent collapse ot the mus- cles, which was not so seriqus as It first anticipated. Mrs C., for her years shows wonderful vitality. Mrs J. H. Tucker of Carleton Place was visiting at her fnther-in-law 3 Mr 'tis. Tucker last week and returned taking with her Mrs Frank Rennie, her sister-in-law, with her tor a shurt visit. Mr Henry Hooper, S.Glenelg lately took unto himselt a wife in the person of Miss Lyness of Artemesia. The boy s, intent on celebrating. gathered one night and waited patiently the home coming of the groom and his bride. Nut having a supply oi oil with them, like the virgins of old, but an abundant supply of matches, a tire was lit to help pass the time and per- haps dispel the eerie darkness, but the couple spying the fire trom a. near by hill smelt danger and quie:ly turned their horse about and retraced thei" steps around the block by which time the boys got weary in waiting and left tor home. We extend hearty congratulations. . -iiiiry Mogre, son of Joseph, ls down trom Temisktuning on a visit accom- - . R. comm“. (Continued next week.) North Egremont. This brand-on a bag or barrel-is the mark of a BLENDED FLOUR of Ontario Fall Wheat and Manitoba Spring Wheat; milled by the best miller: in Ontario. Ask rourgtxteeraaBiended Menu-and htafoetheutovebmndwh-rouur. OFFICIAl (was) LABEL 4"' sttiiGiist,t, tiiiijit 3mm; "dhrd, in 00“" I Mr. Thou Hornsby and sister Miriam I have spent last week visiting {fiends io. Sound returning on Monday. Eanied by his nephew, Gillies Me. elvey. . Mr. John Snell preached very ac- ceptably at Amos church on Sundav last much improved after his term in the West on mission work. Mrs Joseph Snell is home from Moog. omin on a visit tO her parents Mr and Mrs Jan Leask. Mr Snell is detained there on exa m. mations. This is to e ify that Kelvin, winner ot the King's late, 1907. has been led on Interns: ml Stock Food twice a day tor the [as two years. (Signed) Ch ' Phair, Tr' 'ner. N B-We sell Interns onal Stuck Food in different size pac mas. W: LACK International t" Food Co, Dear Sir, - This means a saving for you in nearly every'- thing you buy just now as we are determined to dispose of anything that has a. summery appearance. See large handbills for a ful- ler description. In addition to this we are continuing the Here 'g 3 chance for you to ave money while they last : 2 only Maxwell Movers. 3 knives. " in cut. reg. $4 for. . . . .. 2.500 3only " 4 knives. 14 in " 6 for.....A.75 2 only '. 8 knives, 16 in " 5 for. . . ...3.85 3 ouly " 4 knives, 16 in " 6.50 for. .. .5.25 2 only " 4 knives, 18 in $t 7.00 tor. . ..5.50 3 only " 3 knives, " in " 4.25 for. ..3.50 These ere choicest nukes. high aluminum fittitth, 9 to lot in wheel Screen Doors that hive been sold all season at from $1 to 2 25 toelear at from 900 to $1.75 complete. Sprayers thnt you need evisry day It: this time at the your were 81 for 85e. Scythe: that are bound to give ttatirfaetion. Our guarantee says: Money refunded if not "titWetory. Hardware Specials Some real money-saving value here and it's your loss if you don 't attend on Saturday. You get 18 lbs granulated sugar every day. tyle5.t blatufgiav youcanget............................. ...21 lbs 4 eteht', McLarens Jelly Powder. regular 10e size ior 4 ales best Extracts. regular 10e size tor.......... ... 5dozenClotheaPina, Snurdayonly................... 3cakeoOliVe0ilandCucnmberSoaptor.............. 15tse.nteamtothtun, vealorchlckealoaffor....._..... 15etuueatuofehiekettortotmuosoupfur.............. lqmm bottleofCatsup for................,......... 3 bottles of 10c Trilby Shoe Polish for,.... .....- .... . or 12 Days crrtriiy MIDSUMMER Clearing Sale ALEX. RUSSELL Saturday Grocery Sale for July 20th Only CASH & TRADE for goods on sale. We want your BUTTER & EGGS The olden sud images: bush-cu sonnet. Ail bellma- no of the tteat. tRudcnt naive expert ituteuetion and “mom: mention “a are gained to pontimu 711le 'ntalie of an; live tap-wan o I. T. M. WATSON. Principe Open year 1ea1dzfir1trreo, tim c ----Uromen's Milking Oxfords, -Chi1dren 'g eh oeolate strap slippers. ---Men'e canvas Outing Shoes leather soles. ---A lot of Men's Gaiters, any weight, aim 6. For $1.00 PEEL, the Shoeman IllllG, T. We are bowing on upholstvrs or the Brut week In every mouth, Anyone withing old goods renn- vuod to look good no new would advise us--.. will be pleased to attend to it a once. t (or U "W'- lf,"' “was Moor numb _ Hot a full lute 6f Curtain Polos, Window Shad“, Picture Frntucs Funnel to order of 5" kinds. --Some Misses and Women's Donzola buttoned boots and Oxfords. BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Ke" EGGS WANTED A. Bug,, Yum: & [will tit, NEON“) JULY 18, 1907 't Undertaker 21 lbl for El 10e 10e (I) JO ft‘ ":3: I: we" we". To U. B. Sussex: PM law we chm £1.50 per an for the Review to the United Sum all expire this no um. kindly take new during J uly, VOL. XX tf Dress I b I 9421-35 YD] Interestin Exxxxxx ', Anothe Annu Odd line dies' vests, and 150m: of these--" Odd of Lad veg-u etch. l H. WKLER IM PO ladies nuns. ribl priest $1 n CENT -- -- ends: I per yd on Underwe Bargains Women' Special Ion Miles ot In Ladies' White S Be sure genuittei is not str ures for Mer Filling th the B. &1 waistline. Lots tet oth bathe: eon oblltrir " Th able %'i; id There lots at der. Liter: darn! wing A ftd WI have; h n " St