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

W OL t| U ( ( Â¥) ® ») 3 E_‘E Snap in Turnover Coll x New Muslins M _8 *w M _ m x"» '.. s 4 J« (+"aâ€"*viae sin®sla" alat‘e aale® ol »alete s a es io "alats ce e ho. in "ola ut a alae o ole "ole®olaCole "olo ~ale ce g;gmxxw.a:cs:d:xmmfimsfiézfimxé C e =y & New White Waists 2 @WU‘JNWWVWWHMMW{HWMWMWNWW@ € THE HOUSE OF QUALITY : in yourfSubscriptions it you want the Review and Weekly Globe Clubbing Terms, Elections coming on, Tilj May 31st this great combination only ; t sor *QUsLt y 4*AE i ie o s e Wmflmflm â€"row lace insertion on box pleat down front, tucked cuffs, 60 cts. WHITE WaAaistâ€" round yokewith patâ€" tern in embroidery and rows of lace inâ€" sertion, panel of emâ€" broidery down front below yoke, set in with lace insertion â€" button back with tucks, lace collar}& culfls, $2.50. WHITE WaAISTSâ€" tucked back & front Long Summer Gloves New Dress Linens Sale of Samples Suspender Samples :5 Hosiery Samples Over. Underwear Other Lines /\fl our $2.50 and $2 hats of broken lines and odd sizes, nearly every size in the lot, good up to date shapes and makes on sale in two lots, $1, 50 and $1 each. See our North Window tor Mc lines, this week on THE HOUSE Great snaps in Clothing during the $10 values cut to $6.08 and $7.98 A few From the truaks of a celebrated Montreal House ellers samples of lines which have heen so pop trade that the stock has been sold out. . Inr oths "sold outs‘‘ reprqfll’the best values in the ent Wholesale House. Of ‘bourse they are which enables us to sell them at less than wholesale prices The lot comprises all sorts of dry goods and Men‘s furnish ings and the following prices will prevail ; Very tashionable for summer suits white thread check, silk finish 50c navy, pale blue, 25¢ a yd. Clearing sale of Hats: $2.50 hats for $1.00 Crisp, new stylish goodsâ€"in all kinds of patterns. _ It is imâ€" possible to describe in detail these muslinsâ€"the only way is to see them. _ We would like to show you these with the disâ€" tinct understanding that yvou do as you please about buying. Plain Lisle thread, black or white 50c pr. _ Plain silk gloves black or white $1.00 pr. Silk net, black only $1.00 pr Specialâ€"silk laceâ€"black or cream, 75¢ pr. They are crisp new waists in pretty stylesâ€" well made of good lawns â€" prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery insertionsâ€"here are a fewâ€"just as samples : Two special lines of roeâ€"selling at 4 for for Sole A Jamies Ireland 2%¢ and 3c line 25C HIGHEST PRICE BOUGHT AT A RATE ON THE DOLLAR. For May Only =â€"=â€"$1.25 for REVIEW and Weekly Globe one year to new subscribers or renewals. Reme adquar ds. n nember these are not damaged goods but are perfect in every way. There are so many cannot spare space ces will prevail. , NO. 22 In 1J ire Sweaters, Bathing Suits, Handkerchiefs mostly silk,) cuff links, Shirts, Hats & Caps Belts and Neckwear. â€" All at wholesale prices week only 10c yd. ters for Lace Curtains and Curtain See last week‘s Advertisement. Front of allover emâ€" broidery with lace insertion set in,â€" lace insertion and fine tucks in sleeve: button back, beautâ€" ifully tucked yoke depth. FI wash belts left it last weeks sale price 19c. 53 25s¢ and 35¢ iincs SCll al 1I9C pi, CLINCI lines in proportion. Over 40 difierent kinds, 40c lines for 25¢, 25¢ lines for 19¢c. _ Others in proportion, re so many kinds of Underwear that we ware space to list them,. â€" Wholesale priâ€" INE MULL WAISTS im for Mechanic King Overalls daring the month of May for instance GREAT special sale of muslias, regular 15¢ and H. H. MOCKLER $3.50 FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. ars pretiy Colif The other is al House, _ The Travâ€" n so popular with the Ir other words these in the entire range of a 11 lines seil at 19¢ pr, other T nCy r tabsâ€"one is worth worth 20¢c, selling at wWHITE WAISTâ€" front has rows of embroidery insertion and tucks,â€"tucked button back, price €1.00, WHITE WAISTâ€" front trimmed with insets of handsome embroide‘y inseriion set in with valenâ€" ciennes lace â€"back tucked yoke depth â€"front closing unâ€" der embroidecy paâ€" nel, $2. y pale blue with Plain colors, white t | # ~<iie.> ’ A. H. Jacksor b E | riage Licenses, ] ® Read _ McKe page, It conta you. (s] | _ Soxe Servic conduct one of m Services in th = m Sunday evening â€"â€" &A | â€" WANTED.â€"A th ".: | at once, male pr ne x coat at Harry on M dept., Box 3, D nâ€" x i. 0. F.â€"Th ck § Court Durham, th A be held on Thur hR E attendance is â€" aâ€" the reâ€"rating of H Fix® Rarxs.â€" E Tuesday some fi â€" _ ®,» | ing the already of x l etation is alre on H abead of last 1 Lay crop is assu ed ‘ ce g)é Proxic.â€"Undeé l Pomona footâ€"ba &: held on the old =â€" ®g% | grounds, lot 31,. #"x | elg on 314 of . c.; the â€" Legislature ipviues 9/. K‘I present, Z0¢ an th eÂ¥ | ~ Commuxton at i‘: ion Service will ® terian Church a S. l 3lst May. _ Pr }‘ ' Friday of this w 5 K# |an. o Rev. Mr. Qurnhdnl Li uen is "o x"x AL* le"s| K_l Saw MILL Fir®.â€"On Saturday, 16th inst at 0 n. m. fire destroyed the Saw» mill of Mr, Chas. Empke, which is located on the McDonald farm, 8th Concession of Bentinck. He did quite a business in lumber, lath and shingles and the destructiou of the mill is a decided loss to the community. _ The direction of the wind fortunately alâ€" lowed the lumber being saved, but the loss will amount to $2000 or more as there was no insurance. At this writâ€" ing we haye no idea of the cause of the fire. taking business to Priceville, where, associated with F. P. Reilly, he will keep on hand a full stoc«k of tuneral supplies, and attend to calls night or day. New Resinexcres BrickED.â€"The two new Sparling houses on Bruce St. have been recently bricked over, greatly improving their appearance. The McDonalds had the contrac«. _‘fo the residence now o:cupied oy Mrs Sparling, a fine new verandah has been attached, Prast, of Hanover, doâ€" ing the work. The bright evening star in the westâ€" ern sky is the planet Venus. Her greatest brilliancy will be on May 20th after which her brightness will deâ€" crease slowly at first, then very rapidâ€" ly, At present there is not the slight est difficulty in seeing the shadowâ€" cast by her light. It is perfectly easy, in fact, to see Venus in broad daylight so bright does she shine, Mr. C. McMillan, harnessmaker and undertaker, Drowore, this week anâ€" nounces an extension of his underâ€" Proxic.â€"Under the auspices of the Pomona footâ€"ball club a prienic will be held on the old Scotchtown pleasure grounids, lot 31, con. 3, N. D. R,, Glenâ€" elg on 3rd of June. Candidates for the Legislature are expected to be present. â€" 25¢ and 10c, ComMuUNIOX â€" Servrecrs.â€"Communâ€" ion Service will be held in the Presbyâ€" terian Church at 11 a. m. on Sunday, 3lst May. _ Prepararory services on Friday of this week at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. _ Rev, Mr. Matheson, Priceville, will preach at both services. Tur 25ru x Townâ€"Was spent rather quietly, A number attended picnic parties, some took in the sports at Chesley, the Band took part in the celebration at Drayton, a few went to rifle practice, while the great majorâ€" ity of the natiyes passed the day quietly at home. BavLty ScatrpEDp.â€"Mr and Mrs Bean were plunged into deep anxiety over an accident to their Yit‘lle girl last week. She collided unexpectedly with her mother who was carrying & vessel with hot water and receiyed the contents on face and neck. We are glad to know the child is recoverâ€" ing. Mr Bean himself was hurried home from Preston Springs, and is much improved in health, No New Roapn THIS SUMMER.â€"We are in receipt of a communication from Mayor Belcher of Southampton, in which he says that D, McNickol, Vice President of the C. P. R., thinks there is no probability of the Durhamâ€"Chesleyâ€"Southampton branch being built this summer. If the C, P,. K. magnates would only give us a definite promise that the work of construction would begin next sumâ€" mer or even two years hence we would feel much better satisfied than with the statement * Not this sumâ€" mer " which leayes us in doubt about the line ever being built â€"Chesley Enterprise, i. O. F.â€"The regular meeting of Court Durham, No. 111. 1, O. F. will be held on Thursday, 28 May. _A full attendance is requested to consider the reâ€"rating of old members. Fix® Rarns.â€"Monday evening and Tuesday some fine raius gell stimulatâ€" ing the already rapid growth. Vegâ€" etation is already neatrly a month abead of last year and an abundant Lay crop is assure 1. Soxa Servick.â€"â€"Mrs Newton will conduct one of her attractive Song Services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening. WaxTED.â€"A firstâ€"class coat maker at once, male preferred, $5 for a sack coat at Harcy Burnett‘s Tailoring dept.. Box 3, Durham, Read McKechnie‘s Ad. on back page, It contains many bargains for you. A. H. Jackson is an Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. THE STANDARD BANK JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Depodumaybemadzmwimh&lnbydthaofdummd.w mhndmnthspedauymhmu-fimhthm.ufid nnnudhtbehnkirzvbeninm l_nnnddeuh.thcmymyh“n by the survivor without lay or cost. Write or call for further particulars. C _ _ Interest added four times a year f Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manager BRANCHES ALSO AT HMARRISTON AND PRICEKVLLL. E= OPICS OF CANADA Head Office â€" â€" â€" â€" DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1908. ESTABLISNED 1872 Sunday last while Mr Neil McCanâ€" nel was descending from his hay loft be slipped in some manner and fell to the floor of his stable, severely sprainâ€" ing his ankle, Such an accident is bad at any time, but occurring within two weeks of the election it is peculiarâ€" ly â€" aggravating. As a matter of course he had his plans laid for almost every day of the two weeks, but as his medical attendant says he must he up at least three or four days, perâ€" haps longer, these plans will be thrown into confusion. Meanwhile many friends have urgâ€" ed him to rtemain content, on goes the battle, with just a spice of more yim on account of the untoward accident. It is hoped that those friends in the various localities which he will not be able to reach, will make all due allowâ€" ance and step a little brisker seeing their Standard bcarer is laid off,. None regrets more than himself the impossibility of keeping his appointâ€" ments. electors before him, after the ancient custom of freemen to choose*@â€" man to represent there in the Provincial Legislature. If all could agree on one the thing would be done, but as is wellâ€"known two men will be put up and a week later the electors will choose, We hope there will be a very large attendance and that the proceedings will pass off harmoniously, though of course no one need be surprised if some vigorous things are said, McCannel meets with Accident. A rumor got current on Tuesday that Mrc McCannel was goinfi to resign on account of his enforced inaction owing to his accident, This is not correct, as his ftriends have assured him of increased activity on their paurt to make up for his compulsory idleness. In the second game of the town baseball leegue last Thursday, the Bankers were victorious, the Furriture Co. sufferimng a second defeat. The Cement Co. play their first game toâ€" day, Thursday, when they meet the Merchants. Drixx‘s Doinasâ€"Crazed with drink Jas. F. Creighton, an 0. Sound man on Tuesday killed his wife and two step daughters and shot himself and may die. The crime was a most atroâ€" cious one he having strangled, stabbed and shot his wife. The supreme Grand Lodge of British America of the Orange Order is in Session in Midland this week and a burning question is to come kefore them as to whether members entering into the lhiquor business should be eligible for office. _ At present memâ€" bership is denied to all in the liquor business, but some after they are in, lapse into the business and it is these they are after. All of which goes to show the strides temperance sentiâ€" ment is making,. Monday next, June lst, Returning Officer C. L. Grant has called the The battle is on and in good faith, and we would urge on every friend of Neil dcCannel and good government to be up and domg until 5 p. m. on 8th of June. Dowx Gors Hay axp Burrrer.â€" The extraordinary growth of the last two weeks has had its effect on hay and butter the price of which is tumbâ€" ling. _ We are told that bay in an eastern village can be had for $9 per ton, while butter has dropped here to 17 cte. and may go lower, For 50 cts.â€"To new subscribers who wish to keep in touch with gen eral and political events in South Grey for the rest of this gear we offer the Review for 50 cts. ingle copies 3 cents, two copies for 5 cents. The Farmers‘ Institute Excursion to Guelph will take place on 13th of June. See ad next week. Just as great bargains will be giyen this week as could be offered during the ‘rwentyâ€"one Days Sale. ______ _ The 32nd of Bruce and all western Regiments will camp at Goderich this year instead of London. A. H, Jackson has a number of houses and yacant lots in Durbam for sale. The Nomination Ist June. â€"â€"â€"â€"# @4 â€"â€"__â€"â€" w# # & _ Not Resigning At McKechnie‘s, Mr. H. Tyreman visited town friends over Victoria Day before leaving for Regina Miss Lizzie Leslie, Mt. Forest called on Mr and Mrs John Saell on her way to visit relatiyes at Bunessan. Mr, Armstrong, now of Walkerton, spent the beginnirg of the week with friends in town. Miss Minnie Orchard, London, spent a few days here with her aunt, and to see her grandmother before her death. Miss Kate McCormick left Wednesâ€" day to spend a few days with Toronto friends. Inusp. Campbell and daughter Islay leave this week for Muskoka the latter remaining for the benefit of her health which was so mach improved by her sojourn there last summer. Barrister Telford went to Toronto on business Wednesday. Mrs Clark, of Fergus, was a guest of hersister, Mrs Alex Russell. Mrs Lovey ana her mother leave on Friday for 0. Sound to take up resiâ€" dence,. Mr Lovey preceded them a month ago. Miss Flo Corue, Stratford, visited the Grant family over Victoria Day, Mr Alister Gun returned to Chicago Saturday after a fortnight‘s vacation at home Mr N, Mcintyre was in Brantford oyer the holiqay, Rev. Mr. Farquharson leayes next week for Winnipeg, a delegate to the General Assembly. _ He will take his annual holidays at the same time, and during his absence his pulpit will be supplied by a young man named Little, who is highly spoken of. Miss Maggie Gadd yisited over the holiday at her home here prior to leaving for Regina. Mr Walter Jamieson, of Toronto, spent Victoria Day at the Parsonage. Miss Riseville returned to Toronto after spending some time with Mrs, Mockler. Mrand Mrs Francis Firtbh, of the concert Co,, visited at his uncle‘s, Mr C. Firth, over the holiday. Miss Margaret Grant, of Moorefield, visited her home here over the holiday. Miss Elsie Bluhm spent the holiday at her home near Chatsworth. Mr, Hugh MacKay left last week to take up duties similar to those of last year, as a ftire ranger in Northern Ontario. Messrs John Johnston and Al. Saunâ€" ders went down with the band and took in the Drayton celebration. Mr John Nichol of Wingham visited his cousin, Walter Nichol 8r, and famâ€" ily. Mr and Mrs C, Ramage visited at her parents and other Dromore friends over Victoria Day, Rey, Mr. Farquharson went to atâ€" tend the induction of Rey, Mr. Cooper into the Mt. Forest charge. Mr. Geo, E. Peene, representing Buntin Gillies & Co,, Hamilton, was in town Tuesday. Mr Vic. McGiffin, of the C. P. R. staff, Toronto, visited old town friends this week. Mrs Kelly, of Orillia, left Saturday after visiting her daughter, Mrs A, Whitmore. Mrs. Farquharson, Mrs,. A. Binnie and Misses H. Smith and A. L. Mcâ€" Kenzie attended the Women‘s Saugeen Presbyter:al meeting in Mt. Forest on Thursday, Mr Harry Davidson Is yvisiting his friend, Mr _ Zurbrick, of Markham. over the holiday, Miss Annie Bartlett, who has been visiting friends in Durham and Edge Hill, returned to Toronto Saturday. Miss Clark. teacher at Louise, spent the holiday with her aunt, Mrs A. Russell. Rev. Mr. Little, Holstein, was in town on Tuesday, _ Both he and Mrs. Little are going to Winnmipeg, week of the Assembly. Mr and Mrs Jno. Snell visited Droâ€" more friends over Victoria Day, His sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs Jos, Snell, of Moosâ€" omin, Sask., is home to spend some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jas Leask. Miss Olive Matthews, of Woodham, near Stratford, was the guest of Miss Kathieen Grant from Saturday till Monday. t M Mr Will Harding, now of Hamilton, E)isited Durham friends oyer Victoria ay. Alr Alex Russell spent Victoria Day in Fergus. Miss Stinson was the guest of her brother George here for the holiday. Mr Fred Kelly was home frem Toâ€" ronto for the 24th. Miss Allie Grant spent tho hcliday with Miss G HcLemP:ud other friends in Priceville. Mre A, Duncan, whom we reported as seriously ill, is slowly improving. Nurse Carmont is in attendance. Mr J, A. McGillivray writes, saying he left Ottawa May 2Z3rd enroute for Old England, for training in college there, as he has been promoted to the ition of Major, This necessitates E(i): attending a staff college to be properly equipped for dischufe of duties. Success to another Glenelg boy. The Annual Meeting of the 8. G, Farmers‘ Institute will be held in Durham on Fnday of next week, 5th of June at 1.30 p. m,. â€" Prof. Reynolds, of Guelph, will address the meeting at 280 p. m. The excursion is on the 13th of June. He was a member of Ben Nevis Camp and his beneficiary will help his younger brother and sisters in the battle of life, The pallâ€"bearers were six of his brethren of the Sons of Seotâ€" land Society, Messrs, R. Morice. Alex McLachlan, Arch. Park, D. B. MsFarâ€" lane, Dr Gun and C. Ramage., Mars. samuvkt Oronarp. Early on Monday worning this lady gaued away at a good old age, but er removal, while causing a mournâ€" ful gap, is not of the kind that causes deep grief, for to her in mind and body it meant rest and relief, _ For about a month before her death it was seen that the end was near, and the spirit at last left the frail tenement,. She had almost completed her 80th year,. Mre, 10 Jackson and Miss Christene are ixpect.ed home from England this week, Mr Rod McFarlane, after an absence of two years, is again visiting old scenes and friends, and the guest of Mr and Mrs J. C, Nichol while here. Mrs. Orchard, nee Kid4, was born in Staifordshrire, England, on the lith August, 1828, and came with her parâ€" ents to Canada about 1833, settling in Puslinch, near Gueiph. She was marâ€" med in 1816 to Mr,. Samuel Orchard and shortly after moved to "the bush" settling in the locality now knowna by his name, Orchardville, They subsequently moved to the 2nd Concession of Egremont and 19 years ago came to Durham. _ HMert husband, it will be remembered, died from an accident about seven years ago. Her family consists of one son, Samuel T., now in Saskatchewan, and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur McClockâ€" lin, at whose home she has been tenderly cared for,. _ Ber sister, Mre, Irwin, formerly Mrs. Caldwell died about two ?em ago, thus she was the last of her family, â€" She was a faithf{ul member of the Methodist church to which she was devoted all her life, Mer granddaughters, Mrs, Roger(with bher husband) and Miss Clara Orchard, all of Stratford, visited her last week as did Miss Minnie Orchard of London, She was laid beside her husband on Wednesday, in the family plot at Mapiewooa cemetery. _ Her pastor, Rey Mr. Jamieson conducting the services. Misses Nellie and Lillie Nichol spent the holiday season with Toronto friends. Mrs. D. Campbell, in company with her sister, Mrs. Magwood of Hanover, returned Tuesday after visiting Lonâ€" don friends. A. B, McArthur, general Agent for this District, Agent for the Peter Hamiiton Co., is in this part of his extensive district this week. Inar Rearstry Orricsk Corytracr. +â€"We were informed the other day by Mr H. McDonald that we were in erâ€" ror in stating that his tender was only $2 aboye the successful one. He avers it was really $30 below it and if this be correct there seems to have been a serious injustice done to the local man, â€" Perhaps the reeve can exâ€" plain. 0 O ENY CR RTDUCRM T2 VHIVDH T friend, Mrs Arthur McClocklin, for few days, On Tuesday last, amid many tokens of respect, a large attendance of friends and;beautiful floral offerings, all that was mortal of the late Campbell Milligan waslaid to rest in Saugeen cemetery, _ He died on the Sunday previous just a week or so after reâ€" turning from â€" Stratford _ Hospital where he had gone for treatment of tuberculosis. _ He was feeling better since coming home, talked of going West later on, but the disease was deeper than he imagined and he passâ€" ed peacefully away on above date, Deposits Received Mr Millhgan was in his 25th year, a son of the late Thos, Milligan, who died nearly sever years ago, Since his father‘s death he has largely had &ho-mponnibflixfyof the home which now consists of his brother Thos. J. and two younger sisters, HMe was a young man of exemplary habits and his taking off in early manhood from those he loved and who loved him in return is one of the regrettable chapâ€" ters in human experience that make up the book of life, _ Mrs. 3. Mighton is a sister. (Paidâ€"inâ€"advance subscribers to the REVIEW wishing the Weekly Globe may secure it by forwarding us the balance, 25 cents.) TRADERS BANK OF CANADA. Miss Lewis, Mt. Forest, is with her QuirnTIN CarmpPsBrur MrmuigGa® Capital Paid up.... Rest 3 + *n *â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"# § 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"s Obituary. DURHAM BRANCH : J, C. Telford, Manager. x s xk kss ++ ++ ++ ++ +$4,350,000 U acni, , j | Gam and their 114 H(’":““: Clark who was a meln 9 | a heroic effort : gf RueC? | but was dragged o BODE|threce rose aga ”l""e *** 1 thrown clear w No 3":’" tried to dive for Y® C409 | the water at th year, & ) deep, and he foru ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Two Big Storesâ€"Darham & Welland Gentlemen, â€" Triple Drowning at Walkerton. Walkerton, Ont., May 24.â€"Fred Clark, aged 21, son of Mrs. Forbes Clark ()iglhin town, and two girls, Gerty and Bertha Obrecht, dnugfitxru of Mr Anthony Obrecht, aged 19 and 32, were drowned last night in the Saugeen rivet, below the dam through the upsetting of their canoe. The hodies were not recoyered until halfâ€" past two this morning. The three young people accompaniâ€" ed by Simon Smith, started out for an evening paddle up the river _ About a quarter of a mile aboye the boathouse is a dam, with about ten feet of a fall and a violent eddy at the foot, _ They incautiously ventured too close to the dam and their frail craft upset, Young Clark who was a good swimmer made a heroic effort to save the two girls, but was dragged down and none of the three rose agaim,. Smith who was thrown clear when the canoe upset, tmed to dive for his companions, but the water at thar point is fifteen feet deep, and he found the artempt hopeâ€" less, He managed to swim ashore and fainted when he reached it,. _ He reâ€" covered shortly and gave the alarm but too late, The bodies were found close togethâ€" er, about thirty yards from where the accident took place, and it was evident trom their appearance that there had been a severe struggle under water. Bertha Obrecht‘s watch had stopped R. B. Keeler & Sons. THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT. New Wall Papers In B at The Yellow Label I am a Candidate for the representation of South Grey, in the Legislature, and if electe! will endeavor to give the closest attenâ€" tion to the affairs of the Province in general, and my Constituency in partlcular, _ It is my intention to conduct the campaign free from everything personal, of everything that will cast a reflection on myâ€" self, or the Electors of the Conâ€" stituency, If I cannot be elected by the aid of what is perfectly defensible, I do not wish to be elected. It is my wish to emphasâ€" ize the moral side of politics and fight fair, so that when the Election is over, I can look back with satisâ€" faction, knowing that I did not depreciate politics . I am, Respectfully yours, NEJIL McCANNEL. 9.30, Fred Clark, who was very the town. was a brother of e Wellâ€"known goalkeeper cumsehs. Tells the date to which your subâ€" scriftion has been pa& Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date. I:Joun is not correct, kindly notify us at once. We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from at once. C,. RAMAGE & sON,: Parmters axp PusursEER®s To the Electors of South Grey. Notes Discounted 4 6 4 popular * Bun " of the