1 Something Yew in (Qashers : The Perforated Drum, only in the IDEAL, â€" Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. We can only give a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adaptability to the needs of South Grey, we are not excelled : DEERING IHARROWS, _ WILKINSON PLOUTGHS, HEXEV$S HARNESS, PALMERSTOX BUGGIES, All renowned articles and at fair prices. CDAHARNS IMPLOMQNT WHRERCOmS New Stock of Thomas and Doherty Organs and Singer, Sewing Machines Our car of Buggies, Democrats and Carts have just arrived. we have somethnrg to attract everyone‘s attention in the following lines of of} Massey â€"Harris Implements : Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Hayâ€"Loaders, Ploughs, Harrews and all kirds of Implements. Aiso Proven Hay Forks and Ferrin Riding Plows We have somethitg to Gohn LGivingston, J 50 & $ The Deople‘s +5 g E g flo Ea’rhng, A)ruggist. f;‘; Th tp ce ay ue c uis h y c h oc tp io cp h s cpipippip ib $ Jffassey=«ffarvris SAhowrcoms T en â€"â€"â€" :‘â€"tâ€"Aâ€"'?‘( 3 ze ts ts ce ie e o ip ie ie y i w«ewvwww*w*ï¬ & i. ‘va‘a f o i; Earlzng s Erug Store %® > ALS Raymond Sewing Machines, NÂ¥eClary Stoves for Coal or Wood. art and not for fancifulness when you buy an e;pen- sive hat at the Store. We can give you beautiful Parisâ€"modelled hats, the work of our own clever Milliners, at $5 to$10. We can give you pretty, tastefully trimmed hats for $2.50. And at every price you find good taste, beauty and harmony. Our Millinery has long had a reputation for correct exclusiveness unapproached by any other store maâ€" king pretences to nonâ€"extravagance. You may pay up to $15 for a hat here, but you‘re paying for art and not for fancifulness when you buy an expenâ€" sive hat at the Store. We can give you beautiful daturday RBargain JSates Spring RusAh Always the Cheapestâ€"â€"andâ€"â€"â€"Always the Best Gohn Glark. Everything with a Yellow Ticket is a ire and Life Insurance promptly attended to With the advent of the warm season and Opening of our Fountain and Parlors, we will again start our usual Yellow Ticket, «tlinery Department OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE and upâ€"toâ€"date. â€" Satisfaction Guaranteed. For Highâ€"Class IMPL}I MENTS is best seen : ash and One Price. Alsolarge stock of Bicycles and secondhand Wheels. Repairing done prc rmptly & right. ty Oxford Cream Separators made es in Durbham sell themselves n the orlock. $: at orlock & HAgenat, Durham. genuiue Bargain Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. 150 119 Durham‘s NEw BAKER Cheap. For A special Meeting of the Shareholders of the Durbam Natural Gas and Oil Company Limited (for the purpose of disposing of the property and winding up the affairs of the Company ) will be held at the Town Hall in the town of Durbham. in the County of Grey, on Thursday the 12th day of May A. D. 1904 at the hour of 8 p. m JOHN MCKECHXIE, President. N. B.â€"Only Shareholiders, whose shares are fully paid up will be entitled to vote at above meeting. enders will be received by the Board of Public T School Trustees of School Section No. 3. of the ToWnship of Egremont, up to SATURDAY, MA Y 11, 1904, for the following contracts, all relating to the work of the proposed new school, viz :â€" 1 For Brickwork. 2 For Lath & Plastering. 3 Fort'nrremcr work. 4 Painting & Glazing. 5 Tinsmith work. Plans and Specifications at Wm. Seaman‘s Hardware Store, Holstein. 7 doz. for $1.00. At 15c per dozen, Mrs, W. B. Vollett vreturned this week from Toronto where she had been nursing hber daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Robt. Vollett, who is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs. Harkness, Teeswater, visited from Saturday to Monday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morton. LAKE HERRING Miss Hamilton. sister of Mrs. Holt, has been quite ill during the week with i croupy throat, but is recovering nicely, Messts Jno. Rose and Dr. Mahan were in Markdale this week arranging dates for the Lacrosse games. Miss Bessie Brown returned from a six weeks‘ visit with her friend, Miss Hazel McGregor at Parkhill. Mr, Alex. McLachlan is this week on a visit to his mother in Pembroke, who has been in poor health for some time,. Mr. Ed. Leavens, who was a guest in town for a few days, left on a visit to his brothet in Florida. he Public of Durham and T neighborhood are respectâ€" fully informed that the underâ€" signed has bonght out the Wright Bakery, known as the ‘*Durham Bakery,"‘ and inâ€" tends by strict application to business, and good material, to warrant a share of the paâ€" tronage. The experience of 20 years leads me with confidence to solicit support. _ Satisfaction guaranteed. OVER â€" ESTIMATE: Mrs. Boyd, of Goderich, was a guest last week of ber mother, Mrs. James Sutherland. J. BURNETT Mr. and Mrs. John Bradiey, of Orchâ€" ard. spent Sunday at the latter‘s old home. Mr., H. A. Hunter of Minneapolis. is enjoving a visit to his old home at *The Hedges," Rev. Mr. Farqubharson left Tuesday morning to attend a meeting of Synod in Toronto. I o e un d e Soe en Ety House, moved his furniture on Tuesâ€" day. FARMS Mr. C, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS acres, neau- Dornoch, Frame Bwuld ings, OreKard, Good Land, $3100 acres, near Wilder‘s Lake, two barns, stone Stables with cement floors, frame house, well watered. NOTICEâ€"Postponed Meeting. PERSONAL MENTION. we could sell by about three kegs, but in order to get them off quick, we offer thein to you We overestimated the amount of Upper Town. T ib adticatialis s d hiA i ABad i i it a wl d rfurther particularsa pply to MacKkAxÂ¥y & DUxx. Durham. Stm-ktqq. late of the Middaugh _ Watson or FOR SALE. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsSs TORONTO A. SEIM, Secy 2nd May ‘014. Cbpmidinbaeine Featdctnipatcalitr + P0 .. 0 3. 8t lar and all conveniences, Good bank barn 50 x 65, splendid stabling. Title good. Easy terms of payment to suit purchaser, Appl,y]' if by post to Priceâ€" ville P. O, or on the premises to Lots 32x 33, Con, 28. D. R., containâ€" ing 100 acres more or less, About 90 acres cleared and in good state of culâ€" tivation for allkinds of crops. Remainâ€" ing 10 acres hard wood bush, Four miles from Priceville, } mile from school, On farm are two good wells, Brick House 30 x 22, with kitchen 17 x 23, cel lar and all conveniences, Good bank hamn Sï¬ AR O cly c ase Culon ds In conclusion the preacher said this union would come when we were ready for it and it was not desirable that it should come sooner, He urged that each realize the duty and the privilege of keeping the unity of the spitit in the Lbonds of peace, We need a fuller sense of the claims the outside world has on our services. When in singleness of aim we feel the call to spend and be spent that those in the darkness may come to the light. many things we now make our boast will fall into relatiye insignificance. We need a greater earnestness and more singleness of aim in seeking for truth. A union that was made through unworthy compromise would be worse than useless, ’Fhe essentials of Christiâ€" anity, apart from all subordinate eleâ€" ments, must be the basis of unity, Truth and love are the Divine bonds that draw all into one, and that spirit is not to be secured without devoted labor as well as earnest prayer,. What can we do to hasten the day ? We can enter more heartily into Christ‘s work in the lines we have open to us and thus from our yery devotion be brought nearer to others. _ Nothing can be more delusiye than the idea that the unity of the church is to be secured by irresponâ€" sible religious tramps. _ The men who are now a power for union are those who love their own church with all their heart and in that love find the tie of brotherhood to those, who, through different forms are led up in like deâ€" votion to a common Saviour. \ , What then is the path of duty that these facts point out forus? Whomsoâ€" ever God yisits wich ais Spirit the church on earth should hail as a brother. But if we thus acknowledge with Jerome that **Where the Sprrit of God is, there ] is the church," does there not come on us the duty of seeking some way whereâ€" , by outwardly as well as inwordly that unity may be recognized? The question is not one of mere theory, but is intenseâ€" ly practival. _ The power of our evangel in the beathen world is sadly lessened by our divisions, and the home mission problem is seriously complicated on account of them,. _ It is these facts that giye such interest to the beginnings of the union movement that we are glad to note in these days. _ Representatives _of the Methodists, Congregationalists and Presbytorians. hayve said the union is possible and desirable. _ Other bodies | are watching themovement with deepest interest. _ Canon Welch, of Toronto, is ' reported to have said the other day to | a leading minister in that city, "Accomâ€" { plish your proposed union and we will | soon be knocking at your doors for agdâ€" ; mission," _ From many hearts the cry ascends with a fervency that is refreshâ€" ingâ€"* that they all may be one; as thou Father art in me and I in thee, that they also may be one in us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." « Toâ€"day we are face to face with facts from the proper interpretation of which must come the light that indicates the path of duty we should follow. _ The preacher proceeded to present the facts with which the church toâ€"day is faced somewhat as follows :â€"The outstanding fact that forces itself on our actention is. that the Holy Spurit comes on those outâ€" ‘ side our particalar denomination even as he comes upon us. The great separaâ€" tions of a past generation had not been barren; earnest men had dared to suffer loss for the faith they held dear, yet the history of all these bodies had made clear two facts. On the one hand, none of them, not even the smallest and most rigorous,. had been able to purge themâ€" selves from human imperfection, The Wesleyans _ had their backslidings, the Plymouth Brethren their defections and the most rigorous of all the Presbyteriâ€" an bodies had still their infirmities. On the other hand the bodies they left had not been doomed to utter sterility by ; the loss from their ranks of so many ; earnest spirits, The Church of England profited from Wesley‘s labors scareely less than did his own immediate followâ€" ers. _ The Establishment in Scotland had been awakened to new life by the disruption of 1843, and eyen the Roman Catholic Church had profited by the Reformation. _ What mean these facts but that the full round of trath is grasped by no single individual or organiztion, and that "everywhere he that feareth God and worketh righteousâ€" ness is acceptable to Him." 1 On Sunday morning, Rev, Mr. Farâ€" quharson preached on the subject of Church Unity., â€" Taking as the basis of hs theme Acts 11 : 17, he pointed cut that our path of duty is marked out less by theories than by the facts and conâ€" ditions with which we are faced. _ Here we have Peter resting on the orthodox doctrine that God designed to save men by leading them through the Jewish law to faith in Jesus Christ. _ But with his orthodox theory he is brought face to face with the fact that God, in the distribution of his blessings, passed over the bounds of Jewish restriction and gave to these uucircumcized, the like gift he gave to themselves at the beginâ€" ning. â€" Face to face with this fact, Peter realzes that his former theories must go to the winds, and with open arms he receives those whom God had so signally acknowledged, justifying his action by the unanswerable questionâ€" who was I that I could withstand God ? FARM FOR SALE CALEDONIAN GAME War, McLrop, SRr., Intended for last aweck. ON CHURCH UNION. Prop, MODrE ifrdintudrith in ~lntintibcticdescd SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutel yfair, Give us a call and see ror yourself. A first _ class line of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, always on hand at Rowe‘s store,. FIRST of all Flour anc Leading Watchmaker, Jeweler And therefore we hear nothing but praise for our bread, cakes, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry, T suits To aT / Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES: $1.00 per month Wm Johnston, Chairman The school is equipped for full Junior Leaving and matriculation work, under the following Stafl of Competent Teachers for that Department : dehoot Wedar/s GOoOoD REasonNsS: A. Sordon, Durham Scnool THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics and Moderns. . FL, STINSON. STIITSOINTS Have you seen them yet > If not, you had better come in and have a look at them. It won‘t cost you anything, Now is the time to do your fencing. Our American Steel Wire Woven Fence is highly appreciated by parties who have used it. It is a pleasure to own one of our Carpet Sweepers,. _ From $1.50 upwards. No person carries the varieâ€" ty of Clothes Wringers that are to be found in the Busy Store, ranging in price from $2.25. You should see all our diffâ€" erent Washing Machines. The New Century is selling fast. Now is the time to do your spraying and we have the right kind of Spray Pumps, both large and small in variety, q\;avr;fify. quality and price in Tin and Granite ware. 10,000 DOZ. EGGS WANTED WEDDING CAKES Made to order in Latest Styles on shortest notice. BAKERY, LOwER Towx W. BLACK. Staff and Equipment. all, we use only the finest and other ingredients. This week in exchange {or Hardware, Tinware and Graniteware. We can beat all com_p_etitors , Optician C. Ramage, secretary , t ; BARCLAY Call and Also Now that you have get a Tudhope Cutt The Spring has come and t has gone and so has nearly : of Tudhope Buggies and which was once so filled to with those rigs is now beir with over 4 oafinnd s . %mpZements J We are at the shop at the bridge ery Wednesday and Saturday. ders or enquiries left atC. MeArth store, or at the REvirEw Orricr, receive our best aÂ¥tam+l... SV COrey «Te Cife best on the market :; also) on: CHURXS & WHEELRBA RROWs Of all kinds. q; NP PULPERS best on Athe wma Chatham Cutters Full Lines of these avell=I:noars and reliable goods, MAarn They are goocd PEEL, ane smorman Your Spring Trade is Ours because A MARKED FACT REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next D Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse. daugh Stables M MAamitton tm J(yenc_y. Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Schoo Bags, &c, in stock. Boots, Shoes, Slippoers WE ARE NOW GIVING A SILVER SPOON, made by the Victoria Si} ver Co., with every 25¢ bottle of Glycerine Shoe Dressing and a 3« size Black Cat Scribbler with each 15¢ bottle of Black Cat Dressing, Besides these we have a lot of oth er dressings, liquid and paste. GRA YVS make ; Comfor and Stylish, and at pric suit alt purses 'â€/PGI 7+ C. A l1 ns N axwell and Our Values are the Highest Our Prices are the Lowest, â€" 2 %0-7{) thus SAoe Qressinys 8. Mcllraith Custom Work and Repairing done as promptly as possible. TERBMS CA EL. Also see oudhope @utters Nee _ 1 â€" o 1y oN amdlunday. Or. enquiries left at C. McArthur‘s r at the REvirw OrricE, will our best attention. lust HArrived rn Organs good in every re mc oS ~Hure â€" pidge e so filled to overflowing S is now being filled up carload of the famous Puises, From 25¢ to $5.00, A large stock of ive a Tudhope Buggy utter & be in the swin come and the Summer has nearl y two carloads iggies and the place Another lot of our fam()us opposite Mid. y I.ambton St' xamine our PUR. ;i they are the rket ; also}) ou: Machz'nery Ke ; Comfortabt, and at pricers to our MAY 12. 1904 respect , deo. Th Â¥ oung Tl'l‘llln’ @aAs shit NEW L If v row wid Glea rest wood 1 throung PURE _ BE POl send Head 100 Ac 1 Aore 150 Acres 100 Acres 105 Acres Groceries, 1 & Shoes, We can oi B z. 0M CGUH) TWEE Transa Busine pa*> N, * Alway Addcor Muslic All All H . HFE &# s1 BIG H D 100 A Biliousness I‘m Rilan bels 7 he Sar W . The cha and very doctor w formula : one the But, in plete!y Your doe thin, pale dren beo by taking Small do FARM res When 13 MAYV M ar\ INC