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

Being Lot 14, Con. 4, N. D. R., Glenâ€" elg, consisting of 100 acres, more or less, _ 90 acres cleared, balance hard wood bush, _ Bank barn, 60x44. frame bouse, grouted inside, 30xH, im plement house 40x20, good well at door, farm free from incumbrance, School balf a mile distant and another 14 miles. _ Intending purchasers will get particulars by writing to Doxarp BEatox, Guelph P. O. â€"â€"W A NTE D C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound for sale. Not particular about location. Please give price and description, and reaâ€" son for nllln‘:. State when possession can be had. Will deal witu owners only. Get a Thorough Business Training L. DaRBYsHIR®, Box 984, Rochester, X. Y to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You can become a good operator in 6 months if {ou stud{ in The Censral Telegraphy School Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The finest Schooi n Canada. Write for particulars. W. H. SHAW, Pros. _ T.J.JOHN8TON, Prin British American Business College Telegraphy 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 toâ€"day for h'iiidléméiifilcipifle.' It pays to at tend the best. W, J. ELLIOTT, Cor. Youge & Alexander Sts. Principal and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome, Open Sept. 2. W. T. CLANCY, Principal, Day and Night Classes. Remains open throughout the summer and many students enter at thistime. _ We have & greater attendance this year than ever before. Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, iraduates readily secure employment. Write A GOOD FA R M Business College SUMMER SESSION for TEACHERS > NORTHERNYy! OPEN ALL YEAR ROB mgggg PU RNETT & gpapas %mmifim%mfifi‘# aSirairaieaien.a And others during July and August MT. FOREST to hear from owner baving Farm tor Sale. TORONTO, ONT. THE PEOPLES STORE The Place to buy Gents‘ Furnishings Regent Brand Suits § Regent Clothes are Cut and Sewed Perfectly. When hunting for footwear come in and see our lines of tan, patent and kid in the Imperial make. Highest Prices for Produceâ€"Cash or Trade. A new Lot of Browns and Grays Here you are as welcome to look as buy. The style is permanent, due to the honest method of making and the excellence of the material used.. at the Is the first step towards positions paying from $5000 Footwear Mr. Campbell has had a checkered and interesting career, and can tell mauy a stirring tale of the * gooa old days. " His is a sunny nature and bhs is a very companionable man, aud his friends are legion. His wife has been a helpmate in eyery sense of the term, and her nature is just as bright and spontancous as is her husband‘s, and doubtlass she is one ot the youngâ€" est elderlvy ladies in the town. THs Post trusts that they may live to celâ€" ebrate their diamond weddiog.â€"Hanâ€" over Post. On the 2th of May 1858 he marâ€" ried Miss Johanna Privat, daughter of Lonis Privat, of Dutham, their union being blessed with twelye childâ€" ren, as follows : George in Michigan, Annie (deceased). Kate, Mrs (Dr.) Bail of Hanover ; D. W, of Portliand ; Wilâ€" liam, Margaret and Donald, deceased ; Nettie. Mrs John McKecinie of Daurâ€" bam ; Clara, Mrs H. H. Engel of Hanâ€" over ; Ehizabeth, Mrs Dowkes of Owen Sound ; and Misses Maimie and Merle at home. _ _ Duncan Campbell was bora in Canâ€" tyre, Argyleshire, Sectiand, 75 years ago next December, and is a son of the late Peter Campbell. _ He emiâ€" grated when 16 Eears ot age, his firsi position being that of school teaching at Hespeler, then known as New Hore. In 1854 he went to Durbam and threc years later came to Manâ€" over, where he has lived eyer since with the exception of 2 years spent in Manitoba, He kept store for a time where Mr Cbas, Diebel‘s residence now stands, the post office being in the building which was conducted by A, Z. Gottwals. This was his occuâ€" pation from 1857 to 1834 when he started a foundry, running it for 15 years. In 1855 he was appoiated inâ€" spector of weights and measures, hold= ing samwe for two years. In 1859 he was elected a councilior of Bentinck township, serving for two years, and at the expiration of thac time was appointed clerk which position he has held ever since. He was always a force at the council board. He was magistrate of Hanover for 32 years, manager of the Grey and Bruce Mutuâ€" al Fire Insurance Co,. for 24 years, clerk of Hanover for 8 years, and has been an elder in the Presbyterian church for the past 20 years. TICKETS GOOD FOR 60 DaAY8 Gerths in Tourist Sleeping Cars at small extra cost, if secured in advance, Apply to C.P.R. Ticket Agent for full l:_'on!_-_tp"n‘_:"y d free copy of Homeseckers‘ VERY LOW RATES Leave on Tuesda June 9, 23 _ Aug. 4, 18 July 7,21 _ Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets Up in the east end of Hanover, in a cosy red brick dwelling overhuang with ivy a most delightful affair took place last Saturday afternoon, when Mr and Mrs Duncan Campbeil celeâ€" brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. The high esteem in which they are held was cvidenced by the large attendance ‘of many fricuds who called to extend hest wishâ€" es, Mr and Mrs Campbell have been residents of Hanover for more than half a century, and THE POST takes great jpleasure in extending felicitaâ€" tions to them on the occasion of their golden wedding. _ 3 Northâ€"West Excursions Fcr:v'n all OM.E'! rio sulion:'toV:iinnlm ry, monton an nei pof:u in Manitoba, s.slurchnan and Alberta at C. B. FOSTER, Dist. Pass. Agent, Toronto Golden Wedding and aud has the tm Come in and replenish your stock for Spring and Summer. _ Ne can suit you from socks up. The modish collars, the correct ties, the best of Underwear. the finest of shirts are here for you to choose from and to buy freely. Our prices make the latter an extremely easy matter. Gents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham For those who prefer them. Quietâ€" er effects for men of quieter tastes. That is how we are able to satisfy everybody with OUR MEN‘S FURNISHINGS LCAS ... k se e ks es e k 6+ aU to _ 80 ’Barlev............... 60 to _ 60 [TIAY .++; < .:.« . i««« ++ . :10 OOt L4 00 Putter...... ......:... / 17fi0" FEWS.:...«.¢sicris. ... I0 1W _ I9 Potatoes per bag...... 85 to _ 85 Flour per ewt........ 2 55 to 3 25 Oatmeal per sack..... 3 25 to 3 25 Chop perewt......... 1 60 to 1 80 Live Hogs per ecwt... 5 60 to 5 60 Dressed Hogs per ewt. 7 10 to 7 10 Hides perlb...... ... . 3 :o :. 8 Sheepskins........ .... â€" 45 to 70‘ Wodl.... .. .ss. Praider‘s 23 to 25 Tallow . Lard .... Tuarkeys Fall Wheat.... .. Spring Wheat.... OMES . .. 1 4 «x re‘¥‘4 4thâ€"Pearl Wiison. _ Sr 3rdâ€"Mabel Smith, May Grierson, Robt Putherâ€" hough, Marjorie Clark, Philip Mecâ€" Donald. _ Jr 3rdâ€"Gladys McDonald, Clara Honess, Edwin Lunnegy, Dianâ€" thia Redford. _Sr 24dâ€"Howard Mcâ€" Dougall. John Clark, Roy Lam{i, John Smith, Perry Caswell. _Jr2ndâ€"Jokn Griersor, Jessie Clark, Cora Lunney, Bertha Hones«, Celia Honess, _ Sr Pt 2ndâ€"Carrie _ Grierson, Carlyle Mcâ€" Donald, Willie McDonasald. _ Jr Pt 2nd â€"Sterling Lamb, Bella Hc(&l;arrie. 8r 1stâ€"â€"Adrian Noble, Archie Wilson, JIr Istâ€"Arthur Redford, Peter Mcâ€" Quarrie, Mary Lamb., _ ‘ Mrs. H. B. Hawthorne and two children left Thursday to spend a month or so with her parents in Haldimand Co. Mr. Keith Newton has been appointâ€" ed a fire ranger in Northern Ontario »bout 150 miles north of Cobalt and left Saturday morning. Mr J. T. Clark, the genial and yorâ€" satile editor of " Saturday Night, " Toronto, wellâ€"known as " Mac. " came up Thursday evening to spend a day trout fishing with his friend, Mr A. W. H. Launder, and returned Saturday morning with over 5 lbs. of the speckâ€" led beauties, We regret our absence when he made his fraternal call at the Review, where he learned his trade and trust he may be in a position to repeat his visit soon, Revy‘ds Farquharson, Durham, Mcâ€" Donald, Dornocb, Little, Holstein, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Tittle, Kendall, Dromore and Mr. Duncan Clark, Aberdeen left Monday to attend the Presbyterian General Assembly in Winnipeg. Mr and Mrs Thos. Turnbull visited Mr and Mre John Moffat, Greenock,. for a few days. Mrs Turnbull and Mrs Moffat are sisters. Rev, Mr. Jamieson leaves this Wedâ€" nesday afternoon to attend the Methâ€" odist conference in Hamilton this week Mr. Louis Levine, New York,. is spending a few weeks with bis brother here, for the sake of his health. Mrs. Wilkinson of Buffalo, who was present at the funeral of her brotker. the late Arch. McArthur, returned Monday morning. Pronounced Styles Mr Lauder Munroe and family leave for Southern States this week, after a pleasant sojourn in Durham. Mrs H. Ball, of Dundas. arrived Saturday on avisit to her parents, Mr and Mre C. Brown. Mr Carman Aljoe left Wednesday to holiday with relative«s in Chate« worth and Owen Sound. Mrs Ferguson and daughter Sadie spent a week visiting friends at Sackâ€" ett‘s Corners. Mrs Webster and family leave for Port Huron Thursday to join Mr Webster there, Miss Becky Wolfson, Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. Levine for the summer holidays. Mre. Ayres, Listowel, is a guest of ber daughter Mrs. W. H. Bean at present. Mrs. Brown from Owen Sound is a guest of *Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Brown for awhile. Average attendance 28, Durham Markets. Harry Burnett Durnax, Jux® 3, 1908. 8, 8. NO. 10, BENTINCK M. Morrox, Teacher, 90 to 45 to 80 to 90 to $ 5 to 12 to 10 18 12 45 1 Lot 27, 28, Con. 18. D, k. Glenelg. 85 aeres cleared, 7 acres bush. Well watered. Good Brick House, Frame. Bank Barn (45x60.) 4 mile from proâ€" d station on new C. P. 1t, Line. E‘ouvenlent to School and P. O. Furâ€" ther particulars apply on the premises, | _ Jr 1stâ€"Robbie Morrison, Campbell Gtant, Ivan Kreller, Madeline Maurice, Richard _ McCabe. _ 8Sr_ lstâ€"Gertie Petty, Robbie Clark, Audry Hoy, Aiâ€" ma Pettigrew, _Jr Pt Zudâ€"}ann-s Leeson, EKdua Mcllyride, Wesley Polâ€" lock, _ 8r Pt 2ndâ€"Cecil Blyth, Janet Kerr, Percy Barber, Clare Pettigrew. William â€" Pollock, Jr 2ndâ€"Gordon Grant, Cecil Barber, S8Sr 2udâ€"Ella Morrison, Laura Pettigrew, Alister Lauder, William Hutton, Mansfield Leeson. _ Jr 3raâ€"EFlorence Kerr, Marâ€" garet Leesou, Stewart Grant, Allan Pettigrew. Jr 4thâ€"Eilla Barber, Berâ€" tie Barber, Margaret Kerr, Edith Morrison, Winnie Blyth _ Sr 4thâ€" Hazel Barber, Carrie \(’illon. Ayerage attendance, 36. E. A. ALLEXN, Teacher. 8. 8. xo 8, xormaxBy. 5th classâ€"Sarah Fuiton. _4thâ€"Norâ€" man Anderson, Gladys Thompson, Olive sackett, Mary Young. 8Sr 3°dâ€" Janet Sharp, Bessie Nichol, Thomas Watt, Bartley Thompson, Caroline Ball, Winnifred Young. Jr 3rdâ€"Alâ€" bert Thompson, George Ball, Wullie Watt and James Hanna eq., Christena Hanna, Willie Seam, Margaret Blasâ€"â€" ing, Kate Yanct. Sr 2o0¢â€"Clarence Young, Wilfred Anderson, Gordon Sackett, Archie Anderson, Melinda Horst, Elmer Yandt, Clarence 1hompâ€" son, Emmo Seim. _ Jr 2ndâ€"Edna Backett, Isabelle Marshall, Clara Milâ€" ler, Levina Seim, Arthur Robinson, I Lydia Fritz. Pt 2nd â€"Elsie Sachs, Dayvid Widmeyer, Dora Pieffer, Charâ€" lie Pfeffer, Seumon Yandt, Milton Schenk.\ 8t Pt Istâ€"Ettie Sackett, Alâ€" ma Milier, Conrad Eydt, Ethel Young, CUlarence Robinson, Willie Fritz, Clara Schenk. â€"Jr Pt 1st â€"Hughie Bail, Reuâ€" ben Fritz, Adeline Pfeffer, ‘Nellie Anâ€" dersoa, Roy Thompson, Lazetta Seim, Average attendaace 41, â€"_ MILDRED Lersox, Teacher. The Commmissioners sent out by the Provincial Government in January o last year to jinspect all stallions kept for service, reported this horse as scorâ€" ing 85 points, which uhey «ay was the nearest perfection of any stallion they bad inspected in their whole rounds. " Young Picador" is a beautiful seal brown, free trom white, 164 hands high, weighs 1000 lbs,, with good, all round action, good head and neck, short back, lots of bone and good feet, His oldest colts are now four years old and all have changed hands at good prices, which should convince anyone wanling to raise colts ‘hat this is the horse to use, Mis colts are all goodâ€" tempered and easily broken to harness. An important horse deal was corâ€" summated on Tuesday morning. when Messrs Black & Carson, of Durbam, purchased the handsome sweepstake stallion " Young Picagor " from Mr (Geo, Watts, of the Tecumseh House, The sale of * Yonng Picador " will no doubt be greatly deplored by the farmers and horse breeders of this section, and Messrs Black & Carson have certainly been fortunate in seâ€" curing such a valuable animal. He will no doubt be the mean« of greatly improging the light horse and workâ€" ing stock in the vicinity of Durham, for he has always proven himself a successfulstock horse also a successâ€" ful prize winner in the sho w ring. HMe took first prize in coach and carriage class at Ridgetown, and sweepstakes for the best horse on the grounds of any breel or description, April 25 1907, At Chatham, on April 27, 1907, be took first and diploma for coach and carriage. At the Western Fair, London, Sept, 1906, he won second in goach and carriage, and a twoâ€"year old filly sired by him won first prize at the same time in the carriage class 8. s No. l, EamrExont & wxorpaxsBy. Mr. G.J, Watis Sells His Celebrated Stallion to Messrs dlack & Carson, otf Durham, The arrangement of the names on the ballot on Monday next will be as below. _ Of course we hope every one of our voter readers will yote as we Emve marked it, especially eyery farmer voter. THE DURHAM REVIEW 66 David Jarieson, of the town of Durham, physician. Neil McCannel. of the Tp. _ &# of Glenelg, farmer, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician Besides the above Watches, we carry all the standard makes, such as the Waltham Elgin, Hamilton, etc. P. G. A. Webster Farm ftor »ale. Young Picador " Sold. The Ballot. Joux McAxTHUR, Prop,. JAMIESON McCANNEL TORONTO McKechnie‘s Big We have thousands of Rolls of new We have just unearthed Choice Patterns and people are astonâ€" $2nd yards of Lace. The ished at how cheap they are. bargain counter at _â€"â€" 21. No matter what size or shape your head is, bring it in. Wecan fix it at any price your pocket can stand. Hats for all heads All our Gents‘ Furnishings are selling at nearly half price and they are all new and upâ€"toâ€"date. We intend to make this department one of our specials. Plenty new upâ€"toâ€"date Suits to choose from. Elack and blue worsteds, check tweeds and worsteds, latest makes. O U R [OIO Suits on sale at ... . . .7.50 LEAD. { 3 4 .....10.00 ERSâ€" t 15 )4 .. .. F5 Odd pants, 152 prs, all kinds..98¢ to 1.90 Overalls and Smocks at ... ....50¢ to 75¢ 17 Men‘s $10 Cravenctte Coats ... ...6.25 8. 8. No. 1, GLEXELG, 4thâ€"Laura Beaton, Ben Whitmore. 3raâ€"Ruth Mctillivray, George Heartâ€" well, John McKeown. _ 8Sr 2ndâ€"Sadie McGillivray, Tena McGilliv ray, Mabel Beaton, Silas Edwards, Mary MeMiiâ€" len, Jr 2ndâ€"Maggie Kennedy, Mary Kennedy. Pt 2odâ€"Allan McLean, Emma Arneit, Neil McFarlane, Sadie McMillen, Vina MeNab. _ 8Sr Pt Istâ€" Edmund Poole, Matt McKeown, Oscar Pennock, Tommy Edwards, Flora Mcâ€" Farlane, Arthur Pennock. _ Pt 1st (A) â€"Angus McGillivray, Eisie Beaton, Mary Edwards, Leonard McKeown, Clark Jackson, Willie Styles. _ Pt 1st (B)â€"-DannM(l-‘Arlnur, Harry Styles, The Dromore Football Ciuh have organized this year, Rey Mr Kendall as Hon. Pres, R. Taylor, Capt, J. Renâ€" wick, See.â€"Treas. _ Open for chalâ€" lenges at once. * People‘s Popular Price Sale The I. 0. F. 2nd annual pienic of Court Dromore. No 1180, will be held this year on July 1st. The committee are sparing no pains to make it cutclass last year‘s in every respect. So don‘t miss this, as everyâ€" body will be there, _ Watch for bills later, Miss Mary Beli of Buffalo, N, Y., a demonstration on "Egg Dishesâ€" making Omelet." _ In the evening gentleman are invited to escort the ladies when Mrs Ashley will speak on "Homemaking versus Mousemaking." Miss Mary Bell will speak on "Men and Women of the fature." Special music will be provided. The Dromore branch of Women‘s Institutes will holdtheir annual meetâ€" ing Thursday of next week in Mrs. Wilsons shop when two delegates will ke present. _ in the afternoon all laâ€" dies are invited to attend. _ Mra M L Ashley of ;Londesboro will #speak on «‘Responsibilities of Mothers to daughâ€" ters and vice yersa." Miss Bella Lothian visited friends in Mt Forest last week.f Mra Dixon visited he;'duugbter Mrs J. Sinblair last week. Emily Wilson and Eva Renton, Durham, visited at the latter‘s home bhere from Friday to Bunday, Plent The lecture and views given in ‘Amos Church last Thursday night by ltev. Thos. Wilson, Walkerton» were much enjoyed by all who wore present. The Young People‘s Mission Band meets Saturday afternoon of this week in the basement of the church. _ All young people,are invited to attend. Rev. Mr Kendall left Monday mornâ€" ing to attend the Assembly in Winmâ€" peg. _ Mr W. J. Patterson, London, will fill the pulpit the two Sundays Mr Kendall 1s absent. Men‘s Clothing We want you who are continually buying goods at to satisfy yourself that we are makinâ€" l.‘:.- vous at any and every store D are makimx hi. _a.s.._,;, J 400 every store to satisfy yourself that we are making big reductions in the prices and for that reason, everything we have here will bear the closest scrutiny, Wall Papers Everything in this Store is so exceedingly low in price that it has made us quite popular. People have become enthusiastic over it and give their friends the tip "Go to McKechnie‘s for it." Whatever it may be that you want in our line, you can come assured that you will save money. It‘s not much out of your way and once here, you‘ll find your way back again 7. hal oo + varne ntnadninnnti t BPA us td C, D. FaRQUHARso®, Teacher Dromore. A FEW HINTS FOR BUYERS bargain counter at _ slug soles, were 2.00 for ...... . . .1.39 29 prs boys‘ box calf Bals, were 1.75. 1.28 24 Ladies fine kid bals, sewed soles, paâ€" 23 pairs men‘s Kid Bluc., were $3. .. 1.78 20 pairs ** box calf bals, were 3.25..2.00 38 pairs Men‘s heavy grain Bluchers, tent tip, were 2.00 for..... ... . 19 Ladies Kid Oxfords, were 1.75 . 15 pairs Ladies Working Shocs, all imere 1,.50 fors. .2 20222 d in S 1 We pay special attention to your f needs. . Stock is very large and must reduced. We are noted for extra va in this line. Boots, Shoes for all Laces â€"â€" Laces 4 only 10c bottles Ixtracts for 250 2 boxes Reliable Shoe Polish for . 5 doz Clothes Pins,... 5e. 3 pk 3 cans Richards Lye...25c. 6 t 20 lbs, Granulated Sugar for. ... Great Reduction in Hardware to clear €F&FE This is the place % 6 Lawn Blouses, were6scfor................................33: 5 fine Lawn and Lace Insertion Blouses, were 1.75 & 2.00 fot.l.9’ 4 Lawn and Lace Insertion Blouses, were 2. 50 for...... ...«»*1 > 29 5 ts ** were 3.00 for ...... ..« +«*1 49 Parasols Ladies‘ White Underwear season ts White and Colored M They are here gajore at prices from...... ..... 10¢ to 4§ a2Scce Fine Lawn Blouses Bring in your wool without delay. _ The early market will be decidedly the best. We «ill pay cash or exchange Goods. â€" Great bargains in all deâ€" partments during the wool season. ALEX. RUSSELL THE BIG STORE Wool wanted just unearthed a few thouâ€" of Lace. They are on the prices you can‘t miss Skirts, &c. Prices from Fridays and Saturdays in Groceries Highest Prices paid for Produce. Departmental Astonishing values in WOOL BLANKETS 2; and 3¢ a ya Don‘t forget that we have made a for ladies and children, white and colored, from. White and Colored Muslins 1.75 for.98e nd must be extra value your foot S1zes ‘ 25c. Quart bottle Catsup for 15e SOL + is i x+ HX *X 2418 »#4% §ab«*s *» +s KBKG 3 pkgs Klenzine Ammonia for.. .25¢ 6 bars Quick Naptha Soap for..25¢ Specials in Tapestries or Ingrains., We‘ll match them for you while you wait Bring us the correct sizes of your rooms. The saving is no small item and it‘ yours for the asking. Carpets and Rugs NOWY a : » > a wa + x+ +% 0 2+ % o m 19 Toilet Sets, were 5,00, no 9 Dinner Scets, 97 pieces, wo 2 only . * 97 pieces, * There‘s plenty of goods in ment suitable for present brides and you can save a side, Every purchase you make here % ney saved for your bank account, . . > 72 doz Cups & Saucers were BNc 62e doz. 39 Glass Vases for cut flowers, Were 25¢, to get an upâ€"toâ€"date Readyâ€"toâ€" wear Suit for Men and Boys at Crockery ar Glassware Corset covers, gowns 25c to 2.50 50c to 3.00 .10¢ to 45¢ per yard JUNE 4, 1908 oods in this departâ€" Prcu:ntl‘ fm' Junc save 2 little on the , worth 88. . 5.98 + _*"* $17,. 1205 , NOw 3 ebal"ale epsencoer 6e e 1.2 c rommmnnmenenmnme ue VOL. XXKx at Eaeaeg en ¢1 0 ManannarA}A] CV VJ V 2Â¥ RU