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1000 cunemctis Eum ‘or sale. Not particular about loc;uon. g Please give price and description, and reaâ€" son for selling. State when possession can be had. Will deal witu owners only, L. DassysH®TR®, Box 9#4, Rochester, N. y. g0° N mF L2OZ 9° Manulacturers, Emgineers and others who realize the adviaabil" ity of havln.'t'hellr htenmxi:itn‘en lncn,:cted by Experts, elivina ree, s m{adgnlt- Orhv-a.z y i) tor ndisin on Pirapainl s lavina & as..1. .. qxxCDURSeT SCOT upon re» | st. Marion & Marion, Reg‘d., New York Lif E;.Mx-flh-iznu.nc..v.sa'.e! â€"â€"W A NTE D A GOOD FA R M for «uks Nok uenbarlie atucusgoo c C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen sound Get a Thorough Business Training at the fl} MNORHERKHy) q @‘?/J//Z/%é/@y We solicit the Courses include everything essential to a sucâ€" j essful career, _ Mundreds of young people are eeded to .-u?ply the demand. "The courses cost \ (tle. 1t will double your income and last you & ie time, Students admitted at any time. ~ Perâ€" r mal instruction given. Preparatory Dert. for ; Nose whose early education has been neglected. | atalogue free . C for and in placing all its & Each student is taught ly at his own desk. ‘Tr British American Business College T OB P RCC? io $150,000 per annum in ulr;.y service. You can become a good operator in 6 months if you study in The Cenural Telegraphy School 4 werrard 3t. K., Toronto. The finest School un Canads. Write for particulars. Our Summer Session enables students to start any time and take a continuous course. Write for catalogue of our oldest and most reliable school, the Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, 4 ® i@ _ ROBERT BURNETT ; o eexmmommepmmmremmespmmumtes . Telegraphy Business College W. T. CLANCY, P ay and Night Clasges. This school is noted far and near for the superior education given to the students and lor the remarkable success of its graduates. vollege oven the entire year. Begin now. Our training wili make you independent. Write today for eatalogue. 4V. J. ELLIOTT Cor Youge & Alexander Sts. & Principal Yon’,e"l McGill Sts,, Toronto T. M. Watsos, Principal PREPARE FOR POSITIONS TL wl ks OPEN ALL YEAR one week free, Visitors welcome Open Sept. 2. to hear from owner having MT. FOREST SHAW, Pros. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin A large assorted stock of Dress Goods for spring and summer just arrivedâ€"Cashmeres, Lustres and Serges, in blue, brown or green shades. Also a fine assortment of Ginghams and Lawns. Brown or Grayfcheck or plain. Something extra in Regent tailoring gives that perfection of fit and tailoring which assures a perfectly satisfactory and stylish suit. No matter what your age or your taste may be, no matter how much or how little you deâ€" sire to pay, you are sure to find something in the Regent line that willfsatisfy you fully. THE PEOPLES STORE Regent Brand Suits Raincoats Highest Prices for Produceâ€"Cash or Trade all its graduates, advice free. Charges | Advisersent upon tc. / ht separateâ€" Trial lessons Is the first step towards positions paying from $5000 rincipal, __ AUCTION SALE Dress GOOdS to buy Gents‘ Furnishings Saturday, May JOHN CLADK, Auctioneer. |_ The Mail and Empire, Toronto, with ‘ fits usual characteristic energy and proâ€" | gressive enterprise, is prepared to meer ’ | the extraordinary demand, for politicâ€" | ‘Dl inf ormation that the Election Camâ€" | prign for a new Ontario Legislature | | will develop berwe n now and June | Sth, and will send the â€"daily edition | direct by mail to an y address in Canâ€" | ada, the United States or Great Brit. ain from now until June 13th, 1908, _ | for 35 cents. or five suuch subscriptions ; ‘ for $1.00 BDOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS | _ **It seems, " remarked Mr Haverson ** as if everyone on th. issessment roll was put on the voters‘ list to vote on this byâ€"law, " As a finishing touch to a11 the rest, it appeared that the town clerk had | himsel® cast a vote under the mistaken ldea that it was his right, ** How does thar happen 2" queried the bene b. ** Well, " said Mr Haverson, "a man | ow ns a house and lot and also owns a ;fnmily and preceeds to stuff the lists with the members of it if they are old 'euuugh. t There were aiso five absentee ten ants who had voted. and thirtyâ€"seven persons who had not a safficient quahâ€" fication to give them the necessary voting power. It w.s also shown that there were cighiteen persons on the list who by their own eyidence were neither ownâ€" ers or tenants. ’ * There certainly are, " replied Mr Haverson, K. C. for the applicant. It appeared that no less than seventy of the votes cast were attacked on yarious grounds. In the first place the clerk had put on the name of a certain Mrs Benton after the list had been finally revised by the judge. * Why did he do that ?" asked his Lordship, * The ctetk gives as his only excuse that it was by means of her imporâ€" tunity, " repired Mr=â€" Haverson, in which resp>cc he acted like a certain other unjust judge, " ,Would Quash Durham Option *1 hope that there are serions grounds for this application," remar kâ€" ed his Lordship, Mr Justice Teetzel toâ€"day heard the application of Daniel McGrath to quash the local option byâ€"law of the town of Durham, passed last January. The numbear of votes cast for was 207 and agains t I80, which sweant that the byâ€"law was carried by a plurality of ten votes over the threeâ€"fifths imn:â€" jority. His Lordship reser yed his decision (From last Thursday‘s Toronto New line Patents & Tans When buying Footwear, remember to get a pair of Imperial Shoes CheapGampaign News Gigantic Slaughter â€"â€"to be sold DAVID ENTRICKEN, Next to Garafraxa St. Bridge, Durham. Decision Reserved and attend and Sale of our whole Stock â€"â€" by Public Auction next Star.) A Durham young man went to a local doctor the other day and said : **Doctor, I am feeling miserable, I can‘t get my mind on my work, my appetite is gone, and I can‘t sleep. What had I better do ?" _ The Docior said : " Marry the girl. _ Two dollars, please." ’ After the ceremony the guests reâ€" paired to the diningâ€"room, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was servâ€" ed. Mr Wiw. Thompson entertained the company very enjoyably with his gramophone, after which the comâ€" pany enjoyed themselves with games and singing. We all join in wishing the young couple a happy and prosâ€" perous journey through life.â€"Com. The Review adds hearty congratulaâ€" tions to the many being tendered the young couple. Among the many beautiful and useâ€" ful presents to the bride, shewing the high esteem in which she was held, was a teautiful silver tea service, the gift of the groom. The wedding march was played by Mrs Smith, sister of the bride. The bride entered the parlor, leaning on the arm of her father, looking very handsome and was beautifully attired in a dress of white silk organdie and carried a bouquet of maiden hair ferns and primroses. The travelling dress of Copenhagen blue material was very pretty. A very preity wedding took place on Tuesday evening, April 28. at the residence of the bride‘s father, Mr Thos. Gadd, Normanby. when his youngest daughter, Lydia, was united in holy matrimony to Mr Adam Pettiâ€" grew, also of Normanby. In the abâ€" sence of Rev. Mr Kendall, pastor ot the contracting parties, Rev. Mr Little, Presbyterian minister of Holstein. tied the nuptial knot, impressing very ‘ forcibly on those present, the oulemn-‘ ity of uniting two lives together, PEeTriGREwWâ€"GApDD. Hymeneal. Whe s ~ETC. Gents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham because the workmen are realizing they are the best made. Of best material and strongest make ti:? occuW the foremost rank in the army of soâ€"called overalls in the market. Once worn, always used. In Substantial Support CODSTITTE EETPDRDTUL council made a grant of $100 to paid when next taxes are collected. Met Monday evening. _ All present, After routine, Mr. C. L. Grant asked and was granted leave to address the council on behalf of the Durham Cemetery Co. He gave particulars of their financial standing, of the work they had done, and asked for a grant of $100 to ard them in the expense inâ€" curred in building caretaker‘s resiâ€" gence, and in other ways. The Mayor thought grants to this Company were not quite just, since at leasit Ltwo classes of our citizens use separate grounds Mr,. Brown made his reâ€" marks lucid and entirely in favor of the grant. _ He p.)intecfvout that all parties were free to bury there. _ fnâ€" digent persons were allowed plots free, Ac the inception of the company the Directors were ersonally responsible till the sale oP lots brought funas. After some further discussion the pevesess l9 i03 0 L the way of everâ€"increasing patronage is given our Boxn.â€"In South Reg April 21st, Nelson Bc Mr. John Boyd, Mt 70th year,. MCLELLANâ€"LicKk.â€"At Oshawa, on ~ Tuesday, 15 May, by Rev Dr Abraâ€" bam, Miss M, Lick, (formerly High School teacher in Ducham) to Mr Chas, McLellan, manager of the Western bank (at Picketing. [On behalf of many old friends here, we extend congratulations to Mrs Meâ€" Lellan.â€"Bd,] SCHENKâ€"BLYTHâ€"At the Manse, Droâ€" more, on April 20th by Rev. John Little, Norman Schenk of Ayton to Miss lda daughtier of the late John Blyth of Normanby, Municipal councils in cities, towns and incorpurated villages of Ontario may pass by laws regulating the time after which children shall not be in a public place at night without proper guardianship and the ufa or apparent age, of boys and girls respectively, under which they shall be required to be in their homes at the bhour appointed. A child found in a public place after the time appointed may be warned to go home b any constable or peace officer, amf if after such warning the child is found loitering in a public place such child may be taken by the constable or officer to its home Any parent may be summoned for permitting hbis child to bahitu?‘lly yiolate such byâ€"law, and may be finea | to? the first offence $1, without costs, and for the secondoffence $2. and for a third, or any subsequent offence, $5. Raicway Dotxas.â€"The trackâ€"lay. ing gang are making satisfactory proâ€" gress, and with even fair to lllidd,ing weather, they will be here this week, On Saturday night they were about half way through the Standisth farm, Their rate of progress is a little better than half a miile a day providing the ‘wealher is favorable, but a wet day knocks them out. The rails are big and heavy, but have evidently been used before. It is said that a ballastâ€" ing gang is at work between Durham and Hanover, and it begins to loo« now tha‘t the line will be ready for operation by July or at the farthest, August The contract for building the station has been let, and the conâ€" tractor was here last week. He made atrangements with Reinho‘dt Weise for a supply of gravel for the foundaâ€" tion, and most of the other material will be shipped in by train.â€"Walker ton Telescope. THE DURHAM ‘REVIEW Harry Burnett Town Council OVERALLS Bouth Regina, Sask., on MARRIED DIEp. Boyd. brother of Mt. Forest, in his x% be Tenders marked #"Tenderjfor Ad dition to Registry Office " The lowest or any tender not neces. sarily accepted. « Ne McDoxaun, Chairman Property Comm, Durham, Plans may hbe seen at Forster & Clark‘s Arch‘ts Office Owen Sound and nlso at J. P. Telford‘s P. M., Office at Durham. Whole and separate tenders will be received hy the undersigned up to and including May 8th for the several trades required in the building of an addition to the South Grey Registry Office at Durham. Hurry np the deeds in . favor of the King. who will be a prood man when he owns an armory in Durbamâ€"ant forgetting H. H. Miller and Ben Sharp, the latter gentlemau for breaking a resolution that was "more honored in the breach than in the obseryance," The town won‘t forget him, This we think should be accepted by all parties in good faith. The fight was a strenuous one, but there should have been no fight at all when the un> hiasscd Col, Galloway had made his decision, Already time has been lost, By this time the contract might bhave been let and levelling in proâ€" gress, _ The meeting was nearly bursting up, fruitless, when Councilior Sharp saved the situation by remarking that though he had voted Nay, as he had a right to do, rather than see the town lose the armory he would change his yote, The mayor put it to the council if they desired a revote, not 2 reconâ€" sideration, and the desire for a revote was carried by 5 to 3. The revote was taken by again recording the yeas and nays carrying Mr. Brown‘s motion for action by 5 to 8. J Brown Kinnee Calder Robertson Kress Saunders McGowan Sharp. The mayor prowptly declared the motion lost and intimated his intenâ€" tion never to bring the matter up aâ€" gain placing the responsibility of the loss of the armory on those who wilâ€" fully rejected the choiea made by the govyernment, which as one of the letters said " would be final," * with out fear or favor," _ This brought Mr. Kinnee to his feet, declaring the responsibility for the loss of the arâ€" mory fell on the mayor, because (if we understood him right) he, the mayor had the privilege of voting, but not the right! Ocher mayors did not do so, &c. ‘rhis brought up the usually impassible mayor who unloaded un Mr. Kinnee a piece of his mind, Mr. Brown finally moved, seconded by Mr, McGowan that the mayor be instructed to have a deed drawn out in favor of the King, so that it could be transmitted to the proper authoriâ€" ties and have construction beginsat once, _ On a show of hands the mayor declared it carried 4 to 3, Mr. Robert son not voting. The yeas and nays were called for resulting in the same impasse that has made progress imâ€" possible during the past few months, Here it is : Yea Nav m o ,, OE 02 CCC TA UEPT IAKREen till the final letter came from Lt.â€"Col. Rorke, announcing that the governâ€" ment had made choice of the Garafraxa street site, The talk that followed could scarceâ€" ly he called discussion, the slang word * chewing" being applicable to what took place on both sides, _ Mr, Wim. Edge, on behalf of the Edge Estate, was present and repeated the terms, already wellâ€"known, by which the town would get the armory site free These terms are that the town pay for the conveyancing and grade a street from Garafraxa to Albert St., though no injunction was put upon them to do it right away, Simply register it as a street of the town. Reeve Saunders thought they were to get a free deed of the whole forgetting that that offer was conditioned on hbuying the property on Rock St. as the mayor pointed out. 2, / 706 »tanding unsettled xccount with Jno, Clark, re street watering was advanced a stage, _ Mr. Clark adâ€" mitted the validity of vamous claims made against his bill. $2500 was reâ€" tained by the council until full settleâ€" ment was nade, the balance to be paid pro rata to the claimants, Councillor Brown brought up the armoury question once more, and reâ€" quested since be and Coun. Sharp had been absent at last meeting to have the correspondence read again. _ This was done, the mayor detailing in order Mll:- ‘;‘nrinufi steps that had been taken $ Â¥h.es cu l u6 â€" RIO ARCHIVES ~ ToRronto ceived on the hill last wint run into by buys coas mayor, while sympathetic responsibility for the town ding boys he believed, were recourse should be tak them. _ After discussion # liability under their byâ€"law teP was sent tn tha gag. 20 A statement was read from Treas Jackson, showing in a lacid manner, that the town‘s finances were running low a sum of $414.55 being still to their credit. Certain obligations were coming due soon, bnt there were also certain payment expected from Furniâ€" ture Co, and other sources, Accounts were passed as follows : 1J Clerk‘s salary for April 80 00 Clerk cutting wood and Pige, 82 G. Rvan, 4 cd of wond 1.175 R. AI’ne. roning whippletree 15 Jas. Carson, services wt Cream Sep, inquest 1.75 J. Carson serving summonses _ 1.56 " * attending courts 1 50 C. R. Lavelle, reporting, &c. 11 10 Jas. Carson care sick patient _ 5.25 C. R. Lavelle taking copies of ‘ By Law 8 10 W. Irwin. Prg. acct. 19,50 Mrs. Jas. Lawrence Wiuness fees 1,50 Alex Duncan Witness fees 1.50 Neuill Falkingham « _ * 75 Dan McGrath services as constable 1,.50 C. Lang, drawing gravel 2,00 Assessor Elvidge was given $60,00 on acet, A letter was read from Solicitor W, F. Dunn, on behalf of Miss McDonald asking for a grant of $100 or $150 on bebaulf of ‘his clian; "p . 14. $I0V OI Tenders Wanted. mitly for the town. The offenâ€" s he believed, were known and should be taken against After discussion as to their was read from Solicitor W. on behalf of Miss McDonald ‘A grant of $100 or $150 on his client for injuries reâ€" the hill last winter, by being by buys coasting. _ The i:_ile sympathetic, disclaimed to their i FIELD ROOTS [ > @® IH ALEX. RUSSELL *, # w _ For roughness in 10c tins § of the skn. . JW9¢ p We also carry in stock all the proprietary lotions an Bascee AHave You Weak GCyes 2 . Cold Cream in 10e tins Oar standing reputation for up toâ€"date Clothing is well known by all who are dressy and want perfect fitting Suits. Our stock of Sovereign Brand Clothing was never in better trim, Come and secure a Suit now as prices can‘t be better for upâ€"toâ€"date Goods. Cream Dress Goods Good Staple Prints That there never was a better assortment of New Spring Goods in the Big Store than it contains at present. â€" All the newest fabrics such as Persian Lawns, Sheer Lawns, Sheer Muslins, Satin striped Musling, Dimities is all shades, Delainettes, Wash Novelâ€" ties in all sizes of checks, Ginghams and Chambrays at most pop ular prices from 121¢ to 30¢ vd. That we are selling out the bardware stock and those who are building or preparing to build will find it to their advantage to get our prices un the supplies needed. _ All carpenters and farmers‘ tuools and useful articles are sold here cheaper than el.se- where, _ Convince yourself on this fact by seeing the goods and prices. Men‘s and Boys‘ Clothing €E¢ It‘s an Acknowledged Fact DARLING‘S DRUG STORE THE BIG STORE New i oths, all wool, 44 in. wide SS GOOdS and tlll?tl:tt:s?lsha;esaâ€"'l‘uu. Brown, Blue, Green and Blatk, ... +.« 1+« s24a7 84655 kyaÂ¥r, . . only 50c yd Light Greys in stripes and checks, were 60 & 65,to clear 50¢ Brown and Blue Venctians, were C%c, now at.... ... ..50¢ Keep it in Mind and checks, prints that sell at 123 and l5c."oo Bale aat.. .. .2 uen uo in i l e DARLINGS, the Druggists If you are so troubled, do not n C. J. WESTERN, on MARCH © | arting‘s Winter S olly skin â€" 15¢ por pot on sale for a lew days. A line of blues and greys in stwipes neglect to see our optician 26. P ma1 205d¢ dottle and creams 10c yd angel angel chapped # j ‘ik " 1| Q. 4 | $.t 4 Ee eA Kn 5 s ar uneee ue d en en ds & o tgr g Big Bargains §¢ Prints | Sale of Ki New Silk 19c Sale o Our Specia Special V : New Dress A Source NE W Real cA snn New Muslins Long Summe VOL. XX New Dress Li Snap in Tur: OF QUALl EW aI tqu