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

in JULY W u sure of solid caring tor Dominion IOUI' Photo lemic Brownies 5W8 Nttte lil 1908 Ill JPPlIES droid ==D wand " m ll Get it Thorough Business Trainin g at the éTelegraphy " SE! Ia in NORTtiEits cy ri2i-iill,trrf-,l?flij,-ivpy By July [st 1913. a span of good bums. From 4 to 6 year.- old. Weight I750 to 1800 lbs each. Weight and draft to be proved. by scale and anion, must be able to draw two tom of “one on Momma“ up undo. Art." ply " Lot 9 and IO, Con. I, N. D. " lllenelg. or at Review Ottiee.. Hum CAxrnsu. Hi? an: it? fit. 'altt {IKE Bunman‘ W. M. SHAW. PM. meuwu-WE‘; _o',,:'/_"i,'., T_HE_ PE0PLE'S STORE; Fri-m July an Individual Iu,tructiou, uptoahm- count-s ohmhu-nl at the British American Business Coitege Remlus open throughout the summer an many students enter " thhume. We have Emu! mundane this your 1tyy1ttete1e (immune: aa, secure employment. Write “my for mndsoxne caulogue. It pays to at tend the but. w. J. ELLIOTT, Cor. Yong: a Alexander Bu. ninety-Q SUMMER 32581931 tor Tygggg ki? ;lliit'g'lti2t' _ Ct' 1te(t.ty,(ft, ?.9'a'o' t Ediu British Canadian Bus. College my]. Tru"u%7,iiriaici'hsurjstitrr Dvrl. for me whose early education has been neg ected nloguc free. A. FLEMING. Principal. Owen Sound “cum Include "musing essential to 1 suc- Jul career. Hundreds ot young people an- "ed to aquIy the dam-ad. The courses Cost 0. " wil double your income we! last you a time. Students admitted as my time. Per- al instrucnqn stun. . I'ryeter Dept. {0.1- 9150.000 per Ampu‘m Leads in Book-keeping, Shorthand, _ Ty pewriting, Y. 31.1 nu! Beat Commercial Law, Com- mercial Correspondex, Plain Business Writing, tornamental Writing, Business College and in placing all its graduatn. Each student is taught separate- ly at. his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Open Sept. 2. 1 become I good t, a and; m T a Can iemrt " E., Toro :nnudn. Write tor W. T. CLANCY. P, Day and Night Classes. And others during July Bad Aug BEST BUSINESS TRAINING, Regent Brand Suits SUMMER TERM. TORONTO. ONT. MT. FOREST Regent Clothes at; Cut and Sewed Perfectly at reasonable prices Mart any time. "is 3mm JULY 2, 1908 Cor, Youge & Bloor Sm When hunting for footwear come in and see our lines of tan, patent and kid in the Imperial make. Team Wanted Highest Prices for Produce-Cash or Trade ROBERT BURNETT l The .style is permanent, due to the honest method of making and the excellence of the material used.. Here you are as welcome to look as buy. A. Building wing. Toronto "6 Old Write tor Catalogue. p .nlculnn. 1.1. JOHNSTON. Witt [s the am step y towards populous paying from $5000 irtrailtrar service. You .rertstor in 6 months it ml Telegnphy School. In. The nnenl school Lot of Browns and Grays the summer and to 'nnclpa Footwear buy Gents' Furnishings The rows are not, all to blame. for many of them are not properly fed. Manv make no prmiaion for winter feeding and it In just, as necesaary to feed the cow welt when Eh? is dry as It is when she is milking. I'leanlinetisis one of the most im- portantthings to watvh in handling milk. Stables, COWS. milker, milker‘s clothing. pails, strainers, separators, cream cans and everything else with which milk comes in contact, should hethnmughly dean. Not only this, but. the milk should not be where there is any strong odor. Separators were found every place from kitchen to hogpens. Keep the separator in a clean place where the air is pure. Many patrons think Urst because they have a separator it IS not necessary to cool thetwerun. This is a huge mis- take. Cream should ho thoroughly cooled as won as separated. Mr Robertson urges all Buttermak- ers to spend a month amongst the patrons. canvassing and giving what info: mat ion is wanted. Patrons should not hesitate to ask the Mutter. maker anything they do not under- stand. Let, them eonflde in each other. "So'vi' I.', to 30 lbs Alfalfa per acre. " This should hare read b6 15 to 201m per acre. " Editor Review,- There are a few cretuneries near the town of Durham and it "my pos" 1:1th he that same patrons of these fat-Lorin have never heard what the Govvrnment, inspectors think of them and their methods. For this reason the speech " Mr Mack Robertson on this phase of the subject might be in- teresting and instructive. The follow- ing is a summary of an address whim he deliveredot the Western Ontario Dairymen's Association Convention hut winter. The milk from each cow should he, weighed and a "word kept so that the owner will know exactly what each cow is doing and which ones to dis- card. In the sumumr'y of Mr Glenden- ning's address published last week a tywrtyplyel, f"".".. Hind? it rem-i. The cows represent and m1- the support oi the whole dairy industry, yet it, " surprlsmg how few farmers give this question thought or Cote siderution from a dairy point of view. Many feel that they have n. good-look- ing herd of cows. but that is not the main point. Are they good workers ? The producer must, study each indi- vidual cow', find out her likes an" dislikvsnnd satisfy her Wants hefme sh: will give him the largest ttow of mi k. Sr 3rd to " Ith-Earl Meade, Agnes Allan, Myrtle Allan, Margaret, Woods, Sam Allan. Wilfred Barbour, Gert. rude Pollm k, Sum Morrison. Jr 2nd to Sr 2tur-Eva Mehieeken, Howard Meade, Robbie. Marshall. Maggie Meade. Pt 2nd-Fllmer. Mchieeken. Bien Woods, Elsie McLa tythlln., It lst U. S. tr. NO. 2, BENTINCK AND GLENELG. Sr 3rd to " tth-Harold McKechnie 61 per cent. Willie Edge w. Sr 2nd to Jr. 3rd-Mae McKechnie 67. Stewart McArthur 66. Jr 2nd to Sr 2ud--Ear1 Vensie ttl, Tom (hashy 57. Sr Pt 2nd to Jr 2nd--Armetta Mekrehnie 71. Jr lst to Sr 1gt--campbel1, Mitchell, Es- ther McLean. Winnie Mitchell. Mabel GrMby. ItftytNetstrisy. Jr A t? J l' lat I-Lawrence/Chapman, Giacie Sharpe, Ruby NcMeeken. EQMREHJ Cfiairriiidiiieton, Merron McArthur, Robbie Grasby. McDossum.--1n Durham, on Friday, June 2tk to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald. tb son. Cows, Cream tt Cleanliness. H. M. No, -----_----- L. B. \VALKER. Teacher. CLARA Amos. Teacher, BORN. EUREMONT Mr. Ilhos, Allan has been appointed examiner for the Normal School En- trance Examination and leaves for Toronto this week to take up his duties at the Education Department. Mrs. (Rem) Newton was in Tiverton last. week end giving one of her up. predated [nuan- reciluh. Port ve and Mes, McFadden left Tues- day to spend Dominion Day with their son. Moore, in Pickering. Mrs. Miller of Toronto Junction and Miss Gihson of (Heenlnw. Scotland. visited at. Mr. Jas, Ireland‘s. Mr. \Villet, of Toronto, was in town over the week end attending the funeral " hu, brother-in-law, the late Alex. Bell, Jr. We beg to thank kind friends who have invited us to share in their picnic festivities and regret we can’t take them all in. Bend an an account of them. Dr, Maclaurin returned to Toronto from Niagara Camp. where he will spend the summer. Ive were pleased to learn he intends returning to Dur. ham in the fall. Miss Annie Watt left Tuesday of last week for Calgary, where she was united in hymen's bonds to Mr For- rester. Theyintend taking up their home in Vernon, B. U. Her sister. Miss Nellie, aeeompanied her as far as Toronto, and is also trpendittgtsfew days with Fergus relatives this week. Mr. Hugh Hose, Mrs. J. Kress and daughter Maudie and Miss Eleanor Kress, are guests of Port Elgin ftietuhr over the holiday. Misses Vida McLuL-hlun and Chris- tine Jackscn and Mrs. Alex. McLach- lan are spending a. week among friends, in Port Elgin. Mr. John McDonald, South Line, (ilenelg, came home this week from the war. where he went as a delegate to the Assembly in Winnipeg. Since the meeting he visited with relatives at Oak River, Man., and at Woodbridge, Ont. Review readers will enjoy an account of his western experiences next week. M rs. Middlehrook, Toronto, Is spend- ing some weeks with her mother, Mrs. Adams, in town and with Egremont friends. Misses Emma Gadd and Lillian Ritchie, Toronto. are holidaying at their hnmes in and near Durham. Mrs. J. Langford and children left last week to Join her husband in At- wood, where two weeks ago he bought out a general store business. Mr. Langt Jrd was for a number of years head clerk in the Big Stare here, and proved himself a pushing and efficient saleaman. He understands both buy- mg and selling and we predict for him great. success. As citizens we regret their departure but hope to hear of their good fortune. Tue Straight Tip NOW’S THE TIME FOR PAINTING Your house would be all the better for it. and the rightman to do it is Mr Mat Unvey. Bend for him while you have the chance. Don't wait till it can’t. be painted. Note address. MATT CAVEY, Ebordale P. o. The only practical man in Ulettelg- no exhorhitnnt charges. The fullmvimz must he sold at once l New Waggon. new.irnn truck wheel Waggon. a number of large egg vats, (would nuke fitmt class cisterns) 3 or t thousand fence posts, lath, shingles, lumber. A quantity of wood Hear' Weibeek P. 0., will he sold at fifty cents per load. Being Lot ll, Con. l. N. D. R., Glen- elg, consisting of 100 acres. more or less. oo acres cleared, balance hard wood hush. Bank barn, 00x44. frame house, granted inside, 30x21. im plement house lew, good well at door, farm free from incurubrance. School half a mile distant and another lh miles. Intnnding purchasers will get particular, by Wt icing to DONALD Ramos, Guelph P, o. Two store ' double. frame house, situated on Jive west side of Garafruxa St. in upper town. Large lot with stable. First class well and cistern. Applyonpremiseu. ANGUSUAMERCN D. JAMIESON, Administrator Sp; ling estate. -- -- - Our.$l.50 Christie Is the hat you need right now. Come here and pick it right out of the many new styles and shapes we are ishtrwtng---is brand new assortment. With such a. male choice you are bound to get The tht You Look Best In You needn’t worry about the quality of the headwesr. It is " good as any and much better than many. The prices are right too. We charge notlnng for the maker’s name; only for the but. Gents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham Going out of Business Suits and Odd Fonts. Raincoat: Umbrellas, lists and Caps, Shirts. Colin's a Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sun moors. nose and In" hose, Under- Wear, Sweaters, Overalls & Smocks, Boots and Shoes THE DURHAM REVIEW Having decided to give up the Gem's Furnishing Business in Durham my entire nook will be cleared out at cost price. For bargains in Men's and Boy 'g and everything in the Gent's Fur- nishing line this is your chance and you should take advantage of it, t or to DAV“) Kmsm. Durhmu. or A. H. JACKHUN. Durham. Harry Burnett Farm tor Sale. For Sale. For Sale. la“. Dunn“. chE30. 1908. Ii'allWheat...........8 90to8 SpringWhest......... 90to trata.:................ 45to. Peat................. 80to Barley............... 60to Hay.........,........ 800w: Butter................ 17to Eettts................. 15to Potatoes perbsg...... 85to Flourper cwt........ 265tol Oatmeal per "ek..... 3 25 to : fje,t,,ii1ti,.-c,;i: 160to: Live ogs per cm... 5Otol Dressed Hogs per cm. a 20 to 1riitietsperur.."... .... 3to Sheepskins............ 45to Woof................. 23to Tallow............... 5to Lard................. 12to Nat. Exhih‘n, Toronto, Aug 29--Scpt l4 Western Fair, London... ...Scpt H-is South Grey, Durham.. . . . . . .Scpt 22, 23 East Wcllington, Arthur. .....Scpt 28, 24 Northern Collingwood.. . . . .Scpt 22--25 iriiiiiii,"eiirii/J'o'r'iii7, ......Scpt 17, 18 East Bruce, Cheslcy.. . .. .. . .Sept 22, 23 Proton, Dundalk...-...... ......Oct 8, 9 Sullivan, Dcsboro. . . . . . . ' ' . Aicpt M, 25 Bentinck, Hanover . . . . . . . . . .Scpt 29, 30 Egrcmont, Holstein. . . . . .. . . . . ..Sept 29 St. Vincent, Mcaford. . ... . . .Sept 24, 25 Mount Forest........... ....Scpt 17, I. Normanby, Neustadt...... . .Scpt 22, 23 North Grey. Owen Sound... Sept 16, I7 Artcmcsial Priceville. .. . . . . . . ..Oct 12, Northern, Walkerton........Sept 16, 17 We are continuously getting in NEWGQQDS and to make room for the new arrivals, we must sell the same line of goods at what it will bring. At 7 o'clock, Saturday evening, June 27th, we will offer the $2,50 Men's felt hats for $1.25 and the nohhy soft felt hats for 95c, oy soft felt working hatsfor 40c. At the same time we offer Ladies $2 fashionable hats for 40c and 75c hats for 25c. First come first served. We have just received a new stock which we sell at pnpular prices Indies Kid Buskms. Elastic fronts. . . . . . . . . . . .Goc Ladiee’ Kid Oxfords. Patent tip... . ... ......8t.to Ladies' Kid Chocolate Oxfords . . . . . . ' . . . . . . 31.50 Men’s fine Shoes.‘extm quality. . .... ...... _ . 1.39 Men'sBox Gait Bluebers...... .......... “.8200 PROUCE TAKEN AS CASH. Mcllrechnie's " Departmental Store 'cMtLLAs--McKrNttoN.--0n June 21. by Rev. J. A Mathemvn B. D., Prieeville, Alex. Melillan. South line Artemesia to Anna Bella daugh- ter of Hugh McKiunon. Glenelg. North-West Excursions June 9, 23 Aug. 4, 18 July 7, 21 Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets VERY LOW RATES Berth: In Tourist Bleeping Cars It "In" extra cost, if secured In advance. Apply to any C.P.R. Tick“ Again! for full Inform-(Ion and free copy of Homemkon‘ Pamphlet, or write C. B. FOSTER. Dist. his. “at. Toronto Large Sales. Small prot1ts, quick returns From all Ontario Station-to ','2'/e'l,','.T Calgary. Edmonton and principl points In Manitoba, Saskatchewan Ind Albert. It Durham Markets. Our Stock of Groceries is complete“ We have still the celebrated Tea, 0 TICKETS GOOD FOR BO DAYS Ontario Fall Fairs. It is necessary to protect ourselves from the rain and in order to do so we offer first class self opening umbrellas for "e. Raincoats $3.00 Up. (ravenette Raincoats $6.25 up. Boots and Shoes We have an excellent store, a most efficient staff of pleasant clerks and we would llike everybody to give us a call, whether you buy or not, so that you may compare prices. . ES: Lean on Tuesdays MARRIED .255to325 .325to325 160tot80 5Oto580 . 820to820 ....Scpt 29 Sept 24, 25 Sept 17, 18 Sept 22, 23 Sept 16, 17 . . .Oct 12, Sept 16, I7 Mckechnie's T F "M? T‘, i"iWP, .5” HF _ '.'vA' "FMrt 7 'iia5;ii?l),Ei?iirr',rir:',P, Ff, :.i.,7s,9f.s,r3,,' a; t $j' Pt i 70 25 13 l7 l5 hf) NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No mum- '"'. i _ , s . nw'orn-m Everything coatidential. Question lie! Ind can of Treatment .3 .- V 2).". 'tiviMia' 1KEAFMENT. f" ." _ ., .. ff} i? , . . -' A"; Darlings Dandy & Delicious & Daintily Served "I! f. D. The Fiz Biz if” NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRl'le CONSENT. confined to His Home for Weeks. .eéEEE‘EEIGElE (HIRED DARLING'S DRUG STORE r. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. On Saturday, June 27th, we again give away with every dish 600 of Dunlop's choice and beautiful Roses. DARLINGS, the Druggists OUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASE!" At the Oriental Parlors JOIN THE THROIIG " COME TOO Rear ot Darling’s Drug Store ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO at prc “mu lost hope? Are you (handing tom-3 , Nu Hm , ”Ave you, my wean-en! Our Nut METMHD " " bu done for other: It will do for you. con-huh- med mm. write for 3:: human opinion F'- d Chev... or," ( uatmtotiHmDitreaaetrot Men, Menuovera1hc..... ............... Men's lit-Ivy Demin Overalls. . . . .. Ken's extra. Heavy Demin Oven-dis Men's Working tihirta...... .......t Men'e Walking Paula ............. 'ii%il “EN the lulu See our $7.50 Serge Suit. " all: Itself. ll on Ill- Men's Clothing pr It tie, or later (weenie: a." ttgr. mul " our . an , . Jt,e,'lu'lGle." Witt you“! an ed f ppr Mou- dint-m um the I311 we: the I Cheaper than the cheapest, better than the best. hum c. mam. T. Mathew” n mu can» urinal mpwmI-our NEW for 81.00 .15c