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H Though this business is no intertion of letting down and as long as we tinue to give 4 ) NRIHERAYY 7 _A UIIHUSJ %fl / Fall Term Opens i. August 30 A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen m Stocking Up Again ye ty « New SHOES n reds of Young People an to supply the demand M H..H. b“ying the valkerton Business College i Thorough Business H. H. MOCKLER THE HOUSE OoF QUALITY New Muslins and Ginghams New Lawn Waists and Suitings New Wash Belts and Collars New Shoes and Hosiery 5 Dress Goods PM Be3 8 Jur graduates are assisted to : best positions. Write for reason, Prepare now to enâ€" at beginning of term. Mail irses lor those who wish to dy at home. Often the Cheapest No cloth made to equal these for !f P anamas wearing and dustâ€"shedding qualities, C New check ginghams, fine even L 4 + P Ginghams weave and soft finish. Nice stock of EOQ. SPOTTONX, p 1( § Clothing The Best Bargains and the Highest Prices for Pr( N EN fi E' i= F ,-1; uk CR * ‘R # Sussa â€": 5 e H L dJ 5L* Ssudali4: sesarene Z‘ra‘r Highest Prices for Butter for men. ( Imperial Shoes business is advertised for sale ~"~" i9 w2L â€" AZA CAALILML buy your Spring Suit, whether you want readyâ€"mades or made to order, These Clothes are cut and sewed perfectly, the style is permanent, due to the honest methods of making and the excellence of materials used. "Regent Brand" Prints,® ROBT. BURNETT and Caps mockier is in ‘Toronto this week newest things im Jhot weather goods Mo etting our well assorted stock run BBP33B3 pae _PEOPLE‘S â€" STORE rincipal ata "* "@iA WNukRUOG EY Tans and D;)ng"oâ€"lafiluu;' sood line of Chocolate, tan & Oxblood for Women Cetecesy are needed [ cti wh Training Muslins, Lawns and Organdies t# Sound it are in possession, will conâ€" Mn on ememnict w " w# | Averacen Sa: 5| : As I have purchase w | Aberdeen from J. W, U | in a position to do all 1 U | sawing, w|_ The highest price wil Y | kinds of Logs during n § ) good lot of Shingles fc 7 | anyone who will buy th r;" | h 3 | Durham, May 31, 1909 | =â€"mmnmemmmmmemmnmmmmme t | w | & w | h @ â€"Durham sns Intending Students shou ning of the term if possible tained at reasonable rates, and attractive town, makin place for residence‘ FEES:$1 per mant} Latin, French MISS AMY EDoj Education, : sition, Geogra MISS DONALD The school is thoroughly @bility, in chemical and el fittings, &c., for full Junior ulation work. The follow are in charge ; THOS. ALLAN, Pflnclgfl. Bubjects : Science. Enol A large assortment of Spring Hats and Caps now on hand. 4o The highest price will be kinds of Logs during next good lot of SI_]_iAnglt,-s for s:; Durhkham School 1dn@ pay Produce elfo rd , en from J, W, Ula;-fvord, I am sition to do all kinds of custom Aberdeen Saw Mill who W’i‘l'l"l?l'l‘; t"‘llel;l Staff and A fine stock town, making it a most d ence. $1 per month in advance cChairman N, Principa), 1st Class Certificate, Science, Euclid, English Grammar ing and Writing, DA MeKERRACHER, B. A., Grad Queen‘s University . Subjecs uch, Algebra, Arithmetic. DGF, Graduate of the Faculty of .__ Subjects : Literature, Compoâ€" graphy, History and Art. and Eggs. se 31, 1900 purchased the oughly equt péd in teaching and el(-clri’énl supplies and J'u:x‘ior 'Lenving and Matricâ€" , we have should enter at the begin sible. _ Board can be obâ€" ate;,n. Durham is a healthy aks C100 8 Here is the place to owing Equipment. il be paid for next winter, for saie cheap hem there, N, Mclstyry ofPatents, C. Ramage competent staff Always ] L the Best 15 st desirable retary mill at y 7 °> nmennedy (nee Miss Forfar\ now ’uf Prince Albert, Sask., planued her trip to take in the Jubilee services, She is a guest with Miss A. C, Mc Kenzie, and has been warmly we}â€" comed by her old pupils and friends, Miss J, Fraser has had many hearty handsbakes since coming to town last week from Collingwood, where for some months she made her home, We hope circumstances will allow of Miss Fraser making hep stay with us peormanent, ap to Mrs Kennedy (nee Miss of Prince Albert, Sask. Mr and Mrs C. Watson, North Egreâ€" l mont, were in town Monday, but : could not stay for the evening meet. ’ ing in the church, not being so young | as they were 53 years ago, when he ’ built the first Presbyterian church. | aT lowing. The " Hedges, " the Durham home of Mrs J. H. Munter, is once more opened for the summer season. The Grant boys, Mrs Hunter‘s grandsons came last week and others will be folâ€" ' De Ed ward Lvader, Mrs Laader and two children motored here all the way from Uleveland to be in time for the Jubilee services und spend a week amongst their many relatives, We weicome Mrand Mrs Burgman and son Russell, who have returned to town to reside, after a couple years in Hanover, MrB. will again be emâ€" ployed as burner at the Cement Works, L Mrs John Cameron, Toronto, came up last week to mingle with old friends at the Jubilee. She is a guest of Mrs Gun, Sr, Miss Christine Jackson went to Bradford on Saturday last to have a share in the Jold boys‘ " reunion takâ€" ing place this week., Mr and \Urs Chas, Mcinnes and Mr and Mrs Jas, McInnes, of Yeovil, were in Darbam Sunday for the Jubilee. The brothers are cousins of Dr Rletâ€" cher, Misses Ivy McGovern of Chicago, who were Wir. Kenny‘s, Glenro: home Saturday, Mr and Mrs Arthur McClocklin left Tuesday morning for Calgary, Red Deer and other points in Alberta, Bon yoyage, Mrs Arnold left Friday for a month‘s visit with her relatives in Belleville, Mr _ Arnold also left this week for a short holiday. Mr Edgar Elvidge, Cleyeland, came over last week with Dr Lander to visit his parents in the old home, Dr. McCormick, of Cartright, Wis. consin, visited his aunt, Mrs McCorâ€" wick, Upper Town, Monday, Miss Gladys Sanford, Toronto guest of her aunts, Mrs G#o, ] and Mrs Crutchley, Mrs Herbert Ball and 9 Hamilton, are guests of Mr and Mrs Chas, Brown Miss Margaret Hunter Brockville this week for stay with friends, Mr and Mrs T. friend, Mrs T, ‘ for a few days. Rev Mr Jamiesor \Vednesday for their Palmerston. Miss Anne Ireland is hom from Brantford Hospital for a week or two‘s holidays, Miss Mary Becker, of Dornoch, was the guest of Miss Kate McDonald Sunday last, Miss Robinson of Tord Miss McCormick the latter week, â€" on a business trip. Mr Shirley Mcintyre came/bé last week from Cobalt, 4 Mr J, 0. Telford, O. fotmd, sp the week end with friends in town. Miss Pearl Wilson spent the we end with her sister, Mrs T Ritehis Miss o on en e A hundred years to come. But other men our lands will till, And others then our streets will fill ; While other birds will sing as gay, As bright the sunshine as toâ€"day, A hundred years to come. E D NEAEIUITH lllll‘! A hnndred yeais to come ? Pale, trembling age, and flery youth, And childhood with its brow of truth The rich and poor, on land and sea, Where will the mighty millions be A hundred years to come ? We all within our graves shall sleep, *A hundred years to come. No living soul for us will weep, & +o & P O where will be the birds that sing, A hundred years to come ? The flowers that now in beauty spring, A hundred years to come ? The rosy lip and lofty brow, The heart that bears so gaily now ? O, where will be love‘s beaming eyc, Joy‘s pleasant smile, and sorrow‘s sigh, A hundred years to come ? Who‘ll press for gold this crowded street A hundred years to come ? Who‘ll tread yon church with willing feet * LLUZ s 1 ay. Lvader, Mrs Laider en motored here all the eland to be in time for vices and spend a week many relatives, Jamieson and A Funbred Vears to Come T. Ritchie ¢isited an old . Jasper in Walk erton Govern and K. Sparks > were guests at Mr Glenroaden, returned guests of her parents and young son of and family lef future home in Toront, visited oronto, is a G#o. Moore it the week . Ritchie. left â€" for a mont b's part of the , spent on | _ A pamphlet containing an historical ’.-lwlch of the congregation from its earlist days, appreciations and porâ€" rlmits of all the ministers of the conâ€" gregation, some of the pioneers, the church, the manse, &c. Also pictures of the sesston, the managers, the choir and other features, As the edition is limited orders should be placed at once at the Reâ€" viex office or at the stores of Messre K. MacEFariane, Jas. R. Gun, C. L, Grant, Jas,. lreland, or J. 8, Mcllraitb.' HILLPS, â€"In Galt, on Monday, 28th June. Mrs Phillips (nee L»zzie Adâ€" ams) in her 40th year, toâ€"day, Wednesday, hi . o Em Geamind her last iliness was caused by a nerve trouble coupled with anaemia. She was in the hosp.tal for 5 weeks and died there, In her short married life of four years she has bad a great deal ot trouble, borne, as in her last illness, with Christian serenity and fortitude,. lHer husband, who is in business in Galt, her mother and other relatives , will deeply mourn the loss of this yalâ€" [ uable life, which became endeared to all who knew her, She was the third daughter of the late Jas. Adams whose widow lives here, and is supâ€" vived by two sisters, Mrs Middleâ€" brook, Toronto and Mrs Nelson, Droâ€" more. also by three brothers, John and Frank of Egremont, and Wim, J. in Durham. The remains are being interred in Amos Church cemetery, Je dul. caur qo ick It is with sorrow that we recor week the death of Mrs Philli Galt, nee Lizzie Adams, daugh Mrs Adams of Derbam. on the June. She was in her 40th year Mrs Juo. Baird, of 2nd of Egremont, a smart young lady of 85, came to Durham, Saturday, from the Holstein picnic to take in the Juabilee Sunday and Monday, â€" She was the guest of her grandâ€"daughter, Mrs Wm. McFadâ€" den, and called on other Durham friends. She is one of the pioneers of Egremont, being here before Mr Park‘s time, _ _*"7°005 the many who attended the excursion to Niagara and stayed over were Mrs Ed. Burnett to Lock port, N. Y., Mr and Mrs Ed. Burnett Jr.. Mr and Mrs J, p,. Hunter to Toronto and Hamilton, Mr and Mrs Arthur Jackson. Mr and Mrs Robt, McFarâ€" lane, Mr and Mrs Geo, Stinson to Hamilton, Jas, Moore, Normanby, to. Wilson, N. y, ( iwo married daughters (Jane and Charlotte) of the late James Baxter of Nortth Egremont, were up from Torâ€" onto to attend the Jubilee of the Plf-sbyterian Church. They visited‘ also their old home in Egremont and ‘ many old friends and school mates, Their father was amongst the first elders of Rev, Mr Park‘s time. Among the many who attended the excursion to Niagara and stayed over were Mrs Ed. Burnett to Lock port, N. Â¥..MYr canat "Wh is Td cope 5o 0000 Wehesy °0_ TA mCrs, of that city, were up on ’a natural history trip at Mr Wim, Mountain‘s for a few days, Charlie has developed into quite an ornitholoâ€" gist and enjoys nothing better than an early morning walk in pursuit of his favorite gtudy, Two married daughters (Tana a.4 °_ _ NOs.. Uray, an old resident of of Durbam, but now for over 40 years a citizen of the U, 8., is over spending some weeks with his sisters, Mrs W, Mountain and Miss Jeanâ€"Gray, south of town, and visiting and enjoying the company of many other old friends. Mr Chas G, Watson, of London and WMs l cce &‘ w us Jubilee Sovenir of Durham Presbyterian Church. Mr Thos, Gray, an old i of Durbam, but now for ove a citizen of the U, 8., is oven some weeks with his sisters Mountain and Miss Jean G « Miss Martion Gun was in Toronto Jlast week altending the closing exerâ€" cises of Westbourne Ladies College, Mr and Mrs Wilfrid â€" Watson, and child, of Detroit, are visiting at his old home in Normanby, His o friends are all pleased to see him and know he is doing well there. His brothers Archie and Willie will soon be home holidaying also. *â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"Â¥+§ 4. Lizzie Adams, duughte:; of The Roll Call. sorrow that we record this death of Mrs Phillips, of For Sale. DIED send the Jubilee of the n Church. They vyisited d home in Egremont and friends and school mates, Derbam, on the 23th i ner 40(h year, and as caused by a nerve with anaemia. She n 515 Sh08 Store Thoye Mc All good fresh stock on hand time to buy your Shoes. Cuet 20 dozen bottles of Polish 10c per bottle for ... . . _ 12 gross Laces, black dc, now per dozen _ 12 pair ladies‘ viei kid pa tent tip, 2.50 for..... .. .. 12 pair ladies‘ vieci kid paâ€" tent tip, 8.25 for ........ 6 pair ladies‘ patent colt Blucher, worth 3.50 for .. 12 pair ladies‘ patent Oxâ€" fords, reg. 3.25 for .. .. 12 pair ladies‘ chocolate Oxfords, 3.00 for ... . 24 pair ladies‘ wholoâ€"stock working Shoes, 1.75 for .. And we might say a chan as we are offering this week. but we still have many lines to unsurpassed, as you will see hy Lidlig c ooan We on want e en Rey. W. s, Jamieson, pastor of the Methodist church, in the drawing room, which was henutifullydecnmted for the occasion. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked sweet and gracefa‘ in her wedding dress of white point d‘esprit over silk and carâ€" ried a boquet of bridal roses and sweet peas, and wore a wreath of orange tblossoms in her hair, Miss Olive Cook played the wodding march, Atter the usual toasts and speeches the bride changed her bridal attivre for a travelling suit of brown with panaâ€" ma cloth, and left with her husband on the three o‘clock train anmid a shower of confetti and rice. On their return they will reside in Colling. ; wood. °_ 13 SAOPdMI€, ~was the scene of a preity wedding \Vednpsd:ny morning, June 23rd., at teg o‘clock, when the marriage was solemnized of â€" their To: ce o nee y C ue on n t |to the bride was a gold watch and chain, to the bridesmaid a gold locket, to the little Misses, rings, Other gifts were $10 in gold from the groomsman, $25 from the groom‘s father, $50 from the bride‘s father. From a distance were Mis Bush and two little girls, Walkerton, cousing, John, Ravid and Thos. Allan. uncles of the groom ; also from Durham Mrs Thos. Allan and Miss Edith, Mr and Mrs Herbert Irvin 2, Mrs T. Harris and misses Maggie and Lily and Miss Islay Campbell, Mr John Hunter, Mrand Mr and Mrs C, Ramage ; Robert Aitâ€" ken, Maple Lane; Mr and Mrs John Moore, of the 20th Con., Egremont : Mrs Walter Hastie, Dromore, | There were gifts useful, attractive., hn td and good fellowship, the ringing with the meld songs, or with choruses gan as a centre, And ov a placid moon, veflecting ing good humor, The faith of the ladies was rewarded by beautiful weather for the dinner, and in great comfort, in the shade, the bountifal and elegant repast was partaken of by, there must have been, over 100 guests. Then followed an eyening Tull Of sDOPLE . wamice" Lnulet of white carnations 'locust blossoms in | The bridesmaid was a ’mull and carried pink ferns, little Miss Bust silk mull, while the ris blue voil, The brid gown was an elega; cloth suit. with satin I trimmed with satin lace, The bride was most becomingly at, ’tired in a white silk Mousseline, trim. med elaborately with Duchess satin, Dentell lace and pearls, also wreath and veil and carmed a shower bouquet F3 on yk 9 Pn oi h _ "__" MEner rocks nor shoals, The ordeal of corgratulations from the large company was swilingly enâ€" dured, and then all hands and the ¢â€", n0, and the bridal party were orâ€" dered hy photographer Kelsey to arâ€" range themselves on a grassy bank and a snap shot was taken, in the barque “wnew they have fayoring br with neither rocks nor i The solemn yows were duly taken in the presence of the large company and they were declared by Rev. Mr Kendall, man and wife ; two more sailors Izunched on the vovavze of lifs the groom. Continued from page 1. in an evergreen bower. her path beâ€" ing strewn w ses by pretty petite Miss Violet Bush who was accompanâ€" ied by another charming little fairy, Miss Madelaine Morris as ring bearer. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Barâ€" ber, sister of the bride, the groomsâ€" man was Mr, Thos, Allan, brother of PELCETIEL Shoe Laces Ladies‘ Shoes JUST ONE WEEK ummers, Willowdale, 5 ony was performed by the . Jamieson, pastor of the church, in the drawingâ€" . was beautifully decorated se 0W s Ge ce o " 1e Summers, son of Mr le Miss Bush was in white , while the ring bearer was in 1. The bride‘s going away as an elegant brown satin . with satin blouse to mateh : Polish _ _ "°EPCC*S,. games, music, ellowship, the evening air ith the melodious circle with choruses with the orâ€" might say a chance in a lifetime "~2C€0C on the voyage of life rque " new home, " May favoring breezes and meet . reg. """* 1 8Q ’[u in oag ta" 2.50|" m 0c 9 55 ® & 120 b-air 7v_icr~i' lu:i Oxfords. lt Ox 2-55,’ patent tip, 1.25 for. ... .. » | 12 pair tan Oxfords, egular )wlate 2.48‘ l.)5tor‘ comtort, in the shade, nd elegant repast was , there must have been, ts. _ Then followed an sports, games, music. and Mrs John satin and Its galore, dazzling, . _ The groom‘s gift s a gold watch and smaid a gold locket, , rings. Other gifts rom the groomsman, ~2°°CSC5 Wnn the orâ€" And over all beamed , reg,. Tt ons and ferns, with in her hair, The as attractive in pink 1.29 NaLLy, will see by the followina ols a_.s & _ __ U Of Old stock â€"__ Custom Work.and Repairing as usual, HIJGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS. Katie, to 1 carnations and 10c the prevailâ€" : to match, Irish point |86 _ pair bo-?-a-' t |_ Blacher, 2.25 for 36 pairs viei kid 1 _ regular 2.25 fop., their f du:ted 24 pair bays‘ g}an. leather, regular 1.35 l 4 Â¥oe s ard 12 pair boys‘ gran. leather working Shoes, 1.%54or .. 24 pair bo s‘ bull Bals, reg, 2p&) far Y °g. it |ductag 701. , 1he business was conâ€" beir | ducted in the building familiar to Mr| Walkertonians of the present day as and | " the old postâ€"office. " and was situated on its present site, nearly opposite Joseph _ Walker‘s tavern. _ In his the History of the County of Bruce Mr the Norman Robertson says : * Shortly after â€"the opening â€" of Jardine & 08 | Valentine‘s store, John Shennan openâ€" ted |ed another. which was located on vas | Willoughby‘s fuy}}, east of the river, ‘ eet | In 1852 Shennan was appointed postâ€" of | master, the offlice hbeing knowa as arâ€"| Brant. Mcâ€"| 36 pair misses‘ Viei Kid paâ€" tent tip, 1.65 for, ... 20 pair chocolate blucher, regular 1.75 for...._ _‘ 2.00 for pair chocolate Oxfords regular 1.75 for. .. .. _ _ |__Bhennan »fter holding the 0j about a year resigned, when M McLean‘" received the appoi dated yl5th November, 1853 a held it to this day, possibly the postmaster in Canada. The n the postâ€"oflice was changed to erton, Sept, 24th, 1857, Besides being Postmaster he late Mr McLean was for many the sole issuer of marringes in riegast? . Mr We have reduced our clear out and we are first ,. ,, o ie and which was the first mercantile business known to W alkankm.~~ _ pyy OIBIME f From the Bruce Times, _ The late Malcolm McLean was born in the Isle of Mull, Argyleshire, Scotâ€" land, in July 1818, When 26 years of age he came to Canada and taught school for a few years in King Tp., York County, afterwards removing to Durham where he clerked for a tir in a store. _ In 1851 he came to Walke ton to take charge of a general store, which had just been opened by Jardine and Valentine, and which waso 1. ooo We have not one pair of old stock left so nowis the Work.and Renaieta.. ._ _ ""° w# " _ ~Seek 1910, TOR, 1 29 Lag...s I_'.. ““.._ The Misses‘ Shoes Gowns worth 75¢ each for........ . Gowns worth $1.00 each for.... ... Gowns worth $1.50 each for......... Skirts worth 75¢ each for.......... Skirts worrh $1.00 each for........ Skirts worth 1.50 each for.......... Drawers worth 40c each for......... Drawers worth 50¢ each for........ Drawers worth 75¢ each for ....... Extra Special Sale of Ladies and Men‘s Footwear. Come and see. out every §‘s worth of these goods if price will them. During the first two weeks of July we i Veteran Postmaster.‘ csccc MB ALEX. RUSSELL, ‘mers tavern. In his he County of Bruce Mr ‘ertson says ; * Shortly pening â€" of Jardine & ore, John Shennan openâ€" which was located on hill, east of the river, an was appointed post-] offlice hbeing knowa as ‘ Shoes OX C&l.f 1.39 ‘ostmaster here, the was for many years marriages in Walk. nder Musling price list mding the office for ed, when Malcolm the appointment ber, 1853 and has possibly the oldest da. The name of changed to Walk. to get such July Sale of Ladies White Undermuslins 1. 29 ; 1-.;’;( | 1&9[3& Cl ‘re 69c )* bJe) ic riogrock working 1 gq i ~*;;" 4 """*" 8Oc 79c f Youths‘ Shoesâ€" such stupendous stock greatly in offering them o on ie id fi «‘m 3 w.’, \tDe t Under Priced «4 pair oil tan Bluher;. reguhrl.75for......... 24 pair viei kid Blocher, regular 1.25 fop. ... _ _ 12 pair A i cwnal Blucbermt_hgg fi:” calf 12 mlr ymh’ 'h"' # 44 % % kid _ Bluchers, regular 1,50 for | podjear war. $90r" 3. 40 U mitmemingrind 3 49 5 Je on‘ viet id good 9 40 19 pas Iot, alf Hecer 9 9g Men‘s Goodyear welt Shoes ‘: DaWt onamibs cll, . ut L T |__A.H. Jackson is an | ‘ riage Licenses, Durham, | _ A Big Boxpur® of old ; under carpets for 5 cent view Office, houses and for sale. _ CC Weem, The funeral took place on Wednes day afternoon to the C. P. R. station, where the remaing were entrained 1c Durham, interment taking place sn the Rocky Saugeen cemetery, The casket, which was strewn with many beautiful floral tributes, was borne to its last resting El&ce by Messre R, E. Truax, R. H. Mc ay, Dr. L, Sincla it , Chas, A. Fox, N. Crawford and 11. McKechnie, _2 C023 C270 B away on Munduy'wu as peaceful as an evening sleep hay ! ide i . I d lieancas 1 _3 __"VC inélance ! has issued licenses to three generations of the same family. The house in which he resided for over half a cenâ€" tury, and which was formerly the ostâ€"offlice here, has the di-uchon of ‘ Leinz the cldest building now standâ€" ing in the County of Bruce. The deâ€" ceased was Mayor of Walkerton in 1879, The late Mr McLean was an omâ€" nivorous reader and being endowed with a retertive memory, accumulated a large amount of miscellaneous knowledge, which made him a lensing and _ intelligent eonvemtfondi-t. During his long and eventful career he was never -‘i‘ck a day, and his paseineo AWAY an suu d erton, in the last two ;;;;; m at prices that are and in more than lngeg 0+ ckson hes a number of yacant lots in Durham intend to clear +o w k a% sw , £00 his n ":l as c&mx ‘g sleen, lace on Wednesâ€" C. P. R. station, "rti fnmlilm“ :0 tak ng "cemetery. "pge lopner of u..- 1.00 pers to lay at the Reâ€" one instance :.I15 1.15 59¢ 39¢ 59¢ sell THE REVIEW, DURKHA VOL. R. B. KE For Ladies, M Hundreds. to choose choice is great. Eve: this great Sale fully ; Come and see tI fine Highâ€"class Jewel Canada,. AT LESS THAN R bought by us at 59 c on display in our Je FOR TE Nineteen hund Fine Solid G To any address in canad will send THE REVIEW now to Jan. 1, 1910 yain months) for 50 cents, Tal vantage of this remarkabl or see that your friend or 1 bor does so, NOW is the Wonde to Jan * Cuff Li 30” a m 15