The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(| *4 [' # Regent Brand Suits Is the first step : Telegraphy towards positions ay ing from §$5000 «o $150,000 per annum in rlilwly service. You ‘au become & good operator in 6 months if you study in The Cenwal Telegraphy School 4 Gerrard St. K., Toronto. The nnest School i Canada. . Write for parMculars. /) NORHERKY /J @%mw@%yfl F6 Get a Thorough Business Training 10 PREPARE FOR POSITIONS uu-r Summer Session enables students to start any time and take a coutinuous course. Write for catalogue of our oldest and most reliable school, the British American Business College Write today for eatalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT N. H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin We solicit the business of Manufacturers, Engineers and others who realize the advisabilâ€" ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts, Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate. Our inventor‘s Ad visersent upon reâ€" (mest, Marion & Marion, Reg‘d., New York Life &‘l;. Montreal : and Washington, D.C., U.S.A. for sale. Not particular about location. Please give price and description, and reaâ€" son for nlllnr. State when possession cau be had. . Will deal witu owners only. L. DaxsyswrR®, Box 984, Rochester, N. Y. Cor Youge & Alexander Sis This school is noted far and near for the iperior education given to the students and r the remarkable success of its graduates. »llege oven the entire year. Begin now. ur training wili make you independent. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound T. M MrnHecirApaleaen‘e a evente orain aro rreafaro‘r aeparee m d THE PEOPLES STORE Business College Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, ly OPEN ALL YEAR Day and Night Classes ind in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" y at his own desk, Trial lessons ce one week free. Visitors welcome. 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 willisatisfy you fully. Brown or Gray| check or plain. Something extra in 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. urses include everything essential to a sucâ€" | career. _ Mundreds of young people are i to iu‘-ply the demand. ‘The courses cost It will double .sour income and last you a ne, Students admitted at any time. . Perâ€" instruction given. Preparatory Dc]»l. for whose early education has been neglected, A GOOD F A RM TORONTO, ONT. paying, from $3% to . $100 P" month by attending the popular MUT. FOREST W A NT E Dâ€"â€" Youge & McGill 8ts,, Toronto. Watson, Principal W. T. CLANCY, Principal, Raincoats to hear from owner having Highest Prices for Produceâ€"Cash or Trade. ROBERT BURNEIT Open Sept at the Dress GOOdS to buy Gents‘ Furnishings Principal When buying Footwear, remember to get a pair of New line Patents & Tans Field Crop Competiâ€" tion in Oats, 1908. r‘o be carried on by the Coâ€"operation of the Agricaltural Societies Branch of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture and the Seed Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Imperial Shoes Entries for competition must consist of a field of not less than five acres, and where beans and potatoes are enâ€" tered, the minimum plot not less than one acre. Selection must be made from the following crops, viz : Spring, Fall or Goose Wheat, oats, barley, corn, peas alsike clover, red clover, potatoes, beans or any other staple crop proâ€" duced for seed. The South Grey Agâ€" ricultural Society has selected OATS for their competition. Having in view the excellent results obtained last year in stimulating a greater interest in the production of better seed grain, Agricultural Socieâ€" ties will again be assisted in the holdâ€" ing of competitions in standing fheld crops during 1908 under the following regulations : 2. Competitorsâ€"Competition shall be limited to members of Agriculturâ€" al Societies, and the fields entered must not be more than filteen miles from its headquarters. _ Competitors shall be allowed to make entry in only one Society and but one entry can be made by each competitor,. 1. _ Nature of Competitionâ€"Compeâ€" titions shall be limited to one crop, to be selected by the society, which should be the one of the most imporâ€" tance to the farmers of the district, 3. Society‘s Entriesâ€"Societies deâ€" siring to enter this competition must notify the Superintendent not later than the ist DAY of MAY, and must make not less than ten entries nor more than twenty five. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent of Agricultural Societies. â€" Parliament Buildings, Toronto, betore the Ist of JUNE, 1908. 4. Individual Entrieeâ€"All indivâ€" idual entries must be forwardad to the Secretary of South Grey Agricuitural Society who will forward the same to Prizesâ€"The Ontario Department of Agriculture will contribute $30.00 to each Society on condition that prizes to the amount of $50 be offered. these prizes to be not less than $15, $12, $8 and $5. The seed branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture will proâ€" vide expert judges for these competiâ€" tions free of cost to the Societies. Address all Communications before Thursday, May 27, to _ _ _ _ _ SOUTH GREY AG. SOCIETY Fishing strictly prohibited on fol: | hi lowing part of Camp Creek : Loks! _ ~ _ m t on 56, 57, 58, 50. 60 and 61. Con. 8, S.D.R.;: 500 Acres in Nursery Stock. lots 51, 52 and 53. Con. 2, 8, D. R., | Bentinck. All parties found fishing: F,fiig '{3&} :n:lntg:;r;::: nlc&'!od:e"l‘lm:;x:' or trespassing on above lots will ba‘| whole or part time ; liberal terms; prosecuted to full extent of law. | outfit free. PaRKER, C.aRk & McEvoyx. _ | Tu® Inos, W. Bowanax & Sox Co, Barmisters, Toronto. ‘ Ridgeville, Ont. Ltd. $50 IN CASH PRIZES NOTICE. C. FIRTH, Secretary, Durham, Ont at Mr. Frank Conaor and Miss M. Mcâ€" Mitchell, of Williamsford, were guests Sunday of friends in town. Mr. Robt. Hughes, Owen Sound, was home over Sunday and attended the funeral of the late Thos. Barclay. Mr and Mrs Pickering. Mt Forest, were guests of their son, Dr Pickering here for a few days over the week end. Mr. John Irwin, caretaker of the tink the past season, left Tuesday for Inglehart, in New Ontario, for the gsumm er. Mr. W. H. Bean left Monday for & two weeks‘ treatment at Preston Springs, which did him so much good last year. Mr Daye Smith, accompanied by his mother, intend leaving for Toronâ€" to toâ€"day, where he will consult a specialist. Mr Will Newell returned to Port Arthur toâ€"day, after spending the winter with his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Newell, Glenelg. Mr,. A. C, McDonald left on Tuesday morning to epgage in construction work on the new Grand Trunk Pacific in Northern Ontario. He is meeting with a warm recepâ€" tion wherever he has gone, and if the sympathy crystallizes into votes, it will result in giving Hon, A. G,. Macâ€" Kay a supporter from South Grey. His reception in Hanover was particâ€" larly flattering. We beg to remind friends in all parts of the Riding that each and every one can not expect a personal . visit from the Candidate in the short three weeks of the campaigo that reâ€" mains, _ Those who know biwm will | easily excuse him, those who don‘t may easily assure themselves that in him they have a man woithy of all | honor, who will do and will be a credit | to South Grey. Mr. A. D. Learoyd, merchandise broker at McKechnie‘s, was in Toronâ€" to a couple days this week securing a large clothing stock. Mrs H, W. Leeson, Mt Forest, has been yvisiting her relatives neat Var ney for a couple of weeks and extend" ed her visits to friends in town last Thursday and Friday, Mr and Mrs C. McDougall returned from O, Sound this week where, and in Chatsworth, they haye been since their daughter‘s death, â€" Mr John Mcâ€" Dougall also came home on Saturday last. Mrs Whitmore left for Torouto Wednesday, to bring home her son Urben, from the Hospital, who, we are pleased to state, is so far recoverâ€" ed as to be able to dispense with hosâ€" pital treatment. Messts Dr. McLaurin and Brad. Jamieson returned from Toronto Tuesâ€" day. _ We are pleased to see Dr,. Mcâ€" Laurin is so far recovered from his sickness as to be with us again, He will be warmly welcomed. Messrs R. Wilson, Owen Sound, and W. D. McKay, Woodstock, the new Trader‘s Bank clerks, arrived in town last week. Mr. Wilson occupies the position of accountant and teller, while Mr. McKay is ledgerâ€"keeper, Reeves Hastie of Egremont, and Schenck of Normanby, were in town on Saturday last on County business, In conjunction with Reeye Saunders and McDonald, of Sydenham, they let the contract for the extension of the Registry office. not. HMe bhas beer making a preâ€" liminary canter over South Grey and this week is in Bentinck, baving been through every municipality in the Riding. We are receiving enquiries as to where Mr MeUannel is and we fancy it would be harder to tell where he is The Reform Candidate. THE DURHAM REVIEW Obituary. Duxcaxr McGiuuivrRAY. The following from a North Dakota paper will be read with sorrow by friends and relatives here. _ Deceased was a son of Mr. Malcolm McGilliyray, formeriv of Bentinck. McGirutyRAÂ¥y.â€"At his residence in Bathgate township on Saturday, April 25th, 1908, Duncan McGillivary aged 40 years. of blood poisoning, The funeral seryices were held at the Baptist church on Monday the 27th inst, Rev. Start officiating and interâ€" ment was made in the Bathgate cemeâ€" tery. The pall bearers were D. Mcâ€" Intosh, J. Anderson, J. Thomssn, W Eddington, T. Carrick, A. Beaton. The attendance to pay last respects to Duncan was very large considering the almost impassable condition of the roads. Friends from Hamilton, Cavaâ€" lier, Neche, and other neighboriug towns were in attendance and heartâ€" felt were the expressions of sympathy. Mr McGillivray was born in BHenâ€" tinck township, Grey Co,, Ont., in 1868 and removed with his parents to this country in 1878 and resided with them nntil a few years ago when he moved to his present place of resiâ€" dence and took up farming for himâ€" self. His illness was of caly a few days duration and he passed almost imâ€" mediately from a state of robust health, being one of the finest speciâ€" mens of physical manhood in the county. He was of a retiring disposiâ€" tion and popular with all who «new him ; a kind and loving son and brother, an honourable and otliging neighbor. The community was deepâ€" ly stirred by his untimely ending and the mourning father and brothers and sisters have the sympathy of all. Fall Wheat........... $ 90 to $ 90 Spring Wheat......... _ 90 to _ 90 Oats.... .. cxix‘x¢rlls«.> ~ CY ~â€"AD Peéas......:ssi....... / ~OO0to : 80 Barley.:...}...... ... 60 to _ 60 Hay..., .+:. ++1. +.« *17"00 to 18 00 Butter>:...;.......: 1\ Po : 28 Egps:.....in...... ... . i0 to :16 Potatoes per bag ...... 85 to _ 85 Flour per ewt........ 2 55 to 3 25 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 25 to 3 25 Chop per ewt......... 1 60 to 1 80 Live Hogs per ewt... 5 60 to 5 60 Dressed Hogs per ewt. 7 10 to 7 10 Hides perlb..... .... 8 o _3 Sheepskins........ .... _ 45 to 70 Wool..::...... i..... _ 28 to: 25 Tallow ............... 5 to 5 Lard .:...;>« +ss« rr%%‘s 12to 13 Tarkeys........ ... > 10 12 mm s conl o ol ioi uen db‘ 10 to 10 EDICEWOCEVEGESOEN ETCO * r*s Sheepskins........ .... WoOl...:. .. +.) : «k ¢xi¥‘s Tallow ............... Lard .:...:>« +ss« rr%%‘s Tarkeys.........â€"..> LCCE : .« 2 2 cla ie ies alaie‘s Tarkeys...... «eese...... .. Pucks........ Chickens.... . . At any time, but especially so at this time of year. â€"It‘s dangsrous to venture out now without one. is the most complete in town. Any kind of handle you want is here. Prices range from 75¢ to 2.50. The one we sell for $1.00 is the one we wish to call your particular attention to first. You won‘t be ashamed to carry that any place. Remember that last rainy morning you got so wet ? You said you must buy an umbrella. _ Well, now‘s the time and here is the place. Harry Burnett Gents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham OUR LINE OF UMBRELLAS Durham Markets. A Handy Article ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Durnarx, May 13, 1908 7 to Sealed tenders addressed to W. Calâ€" der, Mayor of Durham, Ont., will be received not later than Saturday, May 16th, for the building of a Reinforced Con. crete Arch Bridge of 42 feet span, with retaining wall approaches, in the Town of Durham. _ About 890 cuâ€" bic yards. Plans and specifications may hbe seen at the Mayor‘s office or at the effice= of the engineers. Bownax & CoXNOR, Engineers, 36 Toronto St., Toronto W.CALDER, and Berlin, Ont W, CaALDER, A Mayor, Darham, Ont. List of Fence viewers and Pound Keepers, Egremont: Jae. Mellvride, D. Robertson, Ed. Jobhunston,. NWm Orchard, Jno. Swanston, Juo. Gardimner, W. H. Nicholson, Thos. Gordon, Allan McDouga!l, N, MceArthur Jr. P. Mutch, Jas, Calder, Juo. Drimuie, J. C. Adarms, Avgus McDougall, Jas, Geddes, W. Ramage, Peter McDonald. Con, 1,â€"W. Mountain, A. McCabe, R. Morrison, P. Cornish, W. Brown, W« J. Pinder, Jas. Harvey, J. W. Walls, R Ovens, Thor, Morris, 8. Cowan. Con,. 22â€"3 â€"P. Black, Jas. Johnston, W. Sirr, 8. Queen, Geo. Schram,. A. Hunter, J. Swanston, W. Scearlett, Ira Rawn, W. Halliday, Jno. Gardiner. Con, 4â€"Jas. McDonald, R. Cantton, W. H, Nicholson, Aiex. MeDonald, Duan Kennedy, Ed, Hall. Con. 5â€"6â€"J. W.Cragg, Thos,. Gorâ€" don, J. D. Porter, Jno. MeDonald Geo. Drewrey, Jno, Wilkie. Con. 7â€"8â€"W. Gardiner, W. Reeyes, (G. McBride, W. Hattle, Geo. Leversage, $. Sheen, V. Jiles, Con, 9â€"10â€"Jno, Hunter. Joe. Mcâ€" Eachern, W. Horsburgh, F. Dillon, And Stewart, Jno. Wagnsr, Con, 11â€"12â€"Chas, Hunt, W. Groat, Jas, Durrant, Mail,. Campbell, R. T. Dodd, W. Fairtairn,. Con. 13â€"14â€"W. Aitken, J. Whyte, Jas. Coutts, D, F. Ruy, R. Connoly, Tobias Switzer. Con. 15â€"16â€"Moses Eliis, Alex Merâ€" chant, Thos. Reid, W. Nelson. Fraucis Hopkins. Henry Schenuk. Con,. 17â€"18â€"Jas. â€" Forguson, M Eccles, Thos. Rezwick, Jno. Garson, W Hay, Comr Dromore, A. Millen, A. Mc Dcugall. Con. 21â€"22â€"J. Patterson, John Lawrence, R, Baxter, Thos. Hornsby, Jno Wair, 8. MeMurdo,. Con. 19â€"20â€"R, Mathews, J. Henry, D. Hooper, Jas. Geddes, W. Leith, 8. Williams. Extra Beats Base Lineâ€"Jas Mathews, Duannet‘s. R. McMeeken, Watson‘s, W. R. Watson, Harrison‘s, Jones Harrieon. Each of the foregoing must attend to his Declaration of which notice shall be given. An article in the May " Review of Reviews " by Miss Laut, a custured trayeller and writer, makes wonderfnl reading, eyeu for Canadians, A summaay of Canadian growth Miss Laut puts into one short paragraph. Less than 2.00C miles of railroad twentyâ€" five years ago has been changed into 23,000, The total output of gold then did not exceod $50,000.000. Now more than $100,000,000 has been taken out of the Klondike alove. In 1851 Canada‘s total trade was $34,000,000. Toâ€"day it is over $550,000,000. In the same year our population was under three million. Now it is atmost seven, _ Manitoba‘s population was 18,000 in 1851, Toâ€"day it is little short of 500,200. Northwest land sold twentyâ€"five years ago at $1.50 an acre. Toâ€"day minimum prices range from $6 to $10, In 190o85â€"only five years agoâ€"Manitoba wag, proud of raising 47,000,000 bushels opwheab. Her record now is 87,000,000 bushels. as dercribed by Miss Lmut is of the higbhest quality. For the rest, while ‘care is necessary, it is well to rememâ€" fber that men as well as wheat will be tranusformed in the land of long suuâ€" dight. R:ferring to the excellen:e of the wheat from the Nerthwest she points out that it is the long sunlight of the north that makes Canadian wheat turn into whiter fiour and beiter bread than any other wheat in the wortd. What long suulight can do for wheat is told in Miss Lauts story of soft wheat sent up from Kansas twelve years ago to Fort Verâ€" milion, & little fur post on Feace Miver, between 55 and Go degirees north. It came too late to be plaoted in the fail. Sown in the following spring it gaye a bard wheat barvest of mom fiftyâ€"fiye to sixty busheis .n acre. _A year ago Kanâ€" sas asked tor samples of the same wheat frow the north and it went back hard spring wheat, * a species literally made over by the iong sunlight of the north. " No Cavadian oun read Miss Laut‘s urticle without asking what these facts mean to Cauada. _ With oneâ€"tenth of our tertie lavuds uccapied we bave a popuâ€" latioun ot almost 7,000,e00. Oar immiâ€" gration has paâ€"sed the 200,000 mark. To conâ€"ider the seewiogly boundless wheat lands of the north. wuere wheat is grown of such a quality. brings Curada face to face with the unoceapied country which sho muss share with che world, but which she must control, govern and regulate, men, Wheat and goid. Of the problems of empire, as Kipliog named vhem, transportauon, imwigratiOn, irriâ€" gation and education immigration is the key of toâ€"morrow in Caunada, Emigraâ€" tion from Britain and the United States Iist of Pathmasters in Egremontâ€" Tenders Wanted. Our Growing Country. Egremont Officials. D Auurax, Clerk BY STRICT ATTENTION to, and an everâ€"increasing knowâ€" ledge of our business, with proper treatment of our customers, and the goods they demand brought conveniently within their reach, we are endeavoring to make this Store an ideal place in which to trade We want our customers to be pleased when they make a purchase and just as pleased with the article as long as it is in use, otherâ€" wise we are not fulfilling our ambition to make this the ideal store We make mistakesâ€"of that we are well awareâ€"but we are onâ€" ly mortal and we constantly aim to avoid errors and friction. Your coâ€"operation is desired and any information or advice our customers can give will be appreciated, If you have anything disâ€" agreeable to say about us, say it to us. __ Look at, and get our prices on Curtains, Carpets, Floor Oils, Linoleums before buying elsewhere. We have full line of newest Muslins, Jurkas, Delaines, &6. Black Dress Goods, worth $1.25 f0f..... ...... ++« «> «+ +«+>++». 909C . *\ SLO0 LOL .. .+ :1 »226 ax«2+4 »+4++14+»» 4QEB Colored Venetians, .. 60c for 35¢. Tweed Mixtures,.. 75¢ for 37 %4¢ t3!%c Prints {OL..., :.+« 1,:.1« »:a*k* sk+5» sb x ++.~‘ ... e per ya 1 can each Tomatoes, Corn and Peas for 1 can Sayory Soup..........+.......% 1 package Imperial Corn Starch for. ... 2 boxes Reliable Shoe Polish for...... 1 can Veal or Ham loaf for. .. .. 10 20 lbs, Granulated Sugar for.. ... Don‘t Forget we are going out of Hardware, Stoves, &c., i Ww ty Eim THE BIC STORE We have decided to go out of the Seed business and therefore offer our stock of GARDEN AND FIELD ? i .. SEEDS at. .. .2 muaa sn e .. WOR P rieps Y)anget, Curnip, Sugar Rost, &o. Everylhing must go. c/earz}zy date of deods / Seoeds . Bargains in Dress Goods ALEX. RUSSELL DARLING‘S DRUG STORE business. Contractors will do well to get our prices, €F&C Fridays and Saturdays in Groceries DARLINGS, the Druggists Cash paid for Produce. 12 4e to 45¢ per y as3EGe 3 boxes Matches for MAY 14, at prices { r o m $1,00 25C 10c 15¢ VOL. xXXX Jn tw : male «egargees 6n 4 Y J 36 PA PARAR) * RU )