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«4 New Suit Lengths, New Summer Shirts, SUMMER HATS Men‘s and Boy‘s New Fancy Straw Hats, * Felt Hats. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Hats. READYMADE CLOTHING THE PEOPLES STOREF ROBT. BURNETT. McINTYREF‘S GROCERY Freshest Groceries always on bhand. Our Groceries Our New Line â€" of We are sole Agents for the best fitting Clothing in Canada, the " PICCADILLY BRAND." _ Come and try a suit. You will find them the best quality for the price you can get anywhere. They‘re going fast. We have lately received a large and well assorâ€" ted stock of new Summer Hats, all varieties, all prices, and to suit all classes. In this Stock are included : They are Simply the Best Made N. P. McINTYRE, ING themselves. We need not mention them, BUT NEEDS ADVERTISING as they have never been tried. _ The name «* WESTON‘S" should be enough, but just call & see them. Still arriying. Inspection invited. Fancy Biscuits ARE ADVERTISâ€" ! GEO. BINNIFE, Secy. wWOMEN‘S INSTITUTE. Meetings of this body will be held at HMOLSTEIN. Thursday, 9 June, DROMORE, Friday, 10 June, DURHAM, Saturday, 11 June, ELMWOOD Monday, 13 June, and will be addressed by Miss Lilian D. Gray, Toronto, and Miss Lizzie Rife, Hespeler, the former conducting demonstrations in cooking at each meeting. Mrs T. McGirr, Miss Kate L. Dixon, Pres, Secy. W. J. YOUNG, Pres. All are invited whether members of the Institute or not. A joint meeting with the Women‘s Institute will be held in the evening, when Mr Anderson will speak on "Farming as an Occupation.‘"‘ Miss Gray, Making Home Attractive," & Miss Rife, "The Hygienic Influence of Laughter and Song." Mr Duncan Anderson of Rugby will give an address on " Breeding Heavy Horses _ Mr Anderson will conduct a judging class for horses and it is hoped many young men will take adâ€" vantage of this opportunity of getting a lesson in judging horses. 1904, at 1.30 p. m. The business of the year will be closed, the rogram mapped out and officers electecr for the ensuing year. The Annual Meeting of the SOUTH GREY FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE wil be held in the Towa Hall, DURHAM, The funeral took place on Saturday to Stewart Cemetery, Rev. R. McQuarrie conducting the seryvices. _ In the course of his remarks Mr McQuarrie said he thought everyone had some special characteristic hy which they were known and Mr Smith‘s was meekness, loye and an amiable, retiring disposiâ€" tion. During Mr Smith‘s short stay in Valetta he endeared himself to all who knew him, and much sympathy is felt for Mrs Smith and family. Com,. The Review also extends condolences. He was a member of Latona Presâ€" byterian @hurch and for many years precentor. The deceased had been in failing health for some time but nothing serious was apprebended until about tive weeks beâ€" fore he died when complications set in and from the time he took to his bed the Dr. gave no hopes of his recovery,. He bore his sickness with great patience and Christian fortitude, ard although anxious and hopeful for a time that he would get better, he was enabled to say "Thy will be done." There passed away at Valetta, Kent County, on Thursday 12 inst., Lewis C. Smith in the sixtieth year of his age. Deceased was a son of the late Duncan Smith of Latona. _ He was born in Glengarry, and came to Grey Co with his parents when only a child, the family settling on the farm at Latona where Mr Smith always lived until two years ago last Christmas, when he moved to Valetta, He leaves a wife and six of a family to mourn his loss, all of whom were at his bedside when he «ied except his oldest daughter, Margaret, of Toronto. His death is the first break in a family of six: John and Duncan near Winnivpeg, Mrs. McNeal of Moosomin, Mrs. Hay of Dornoch. and Mrs. Scott of Chatsworth. Sheep owners have experienced conâ€" siderable loss lately by having their sheep worried by dogs. Inspector Campbell, of Durham, visâ€" ited our school last week and found everything in good order. Miss Jessie Honess is visiting friends in Listowel. Miss Naney Boyd is spending a few weeks at Shallow Lake. Mr Alex. Hobkirk has a new driver. Our estimable teacher, Miss McKenâ€" zie, and her pupils contemplate holding a picnic on June 2nd. There has not been a picnic in this neighbonhood for some time and on that account we feel more confident of it being a success. SATUMRDAY, JUNE li1th Miss Annic Milne, of Chesley, spent Sunday at home. [An extended account of the Bonar soug service is unavoidably held over.â€"Ed.] What might bave been a serious acciâ€" dent occurred to Mrs S McLean. _ While going about the house, she kad forgetten that she left the cellar trap door open and fell 1»t3 it down to the bottom of the celâ€" lar, inflictiug several nasty bruises on her head. _ Dr, Soeath was called in and unâ€" der bis eare, we hope soon to see Mrs McLean around again. Mr R Taylor is on a business tiip to the city this week. ~â€" We‘l, Mr Editor, quite a while since our town was heard from but we are still here yet, notwithstanding the hard winter and late spring. Seeding is now a thing of the past with the exâ€" ception of a few a little later than usâ€" ual but the growth of grass and grain is almost if not equal to that of other years. No need for going away to anvy of the minor places to sell your wool when at J. M. Findlay‘s you can get the highest priâ€" ces paid in cash or trade in our own town. Bornâ€"On Saturday, the 21st. to Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie, a son â€"stillborn. Our town was brightened last Wednesâ€" day evening by the appearance of Miss Katie Hay from the city, who intends visâ€" iting her parental home for a month. We are pleased to see ber looking so well. Mr and Mrs Chas Smail visited the latâ€" ter‘s parents at Hanover this week. MNNUAL FARMEAS INSTHTUTE THE LATE LEWIS C. SMITH SPEAKERS : se mmmccume (O) N sessmmsese CRAWFOKD. DROMORE. # 0 4 â€"â€"_ THE DURHAM REVIEW RZ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The merchants of Gananoque have organized an association to protect themselves agaimst "dead beats" and people of donbtfu) pay. _ Once a month a month they will have printed on a sheet of paper a list of those who run accounts and refuse to pay them, A copy will be furnished every member, and a part of the agreement is that no one whose name appears on the list shall receive gredit. Mr P. F. McArthur deserves thanks for the beautifel manner he lettered the motto over the pulpit in the Presâ€" byterian Church, which is " Holiness becometh Thine House, O Lora." Inspector Campbell yisited our schools here and at Top Cliff lately and found them very satisfastory. We extend congratulations to Mr Campbell on his recert success in obtaining a higher title to his name. We thank the editor for the correct manner he priuted our Gaeclic corresâ€" pondence last week. _ The reader would almost be tempsed to believe he was born in the Isle ot Mull in the Highlands of Seotland. Willie Conkey is working Captain Dugald McLachlin‘s farm, north line, this spring. Hector MeDonald has returned to Owen Sound Business College after spending a few weeks plongning at home during seeding time. Mrs Hepburn, ot Durbam, is visiting at McCannel‘s this week. Mrs Neil MeDonald is visiting her daughter, Mrs McLeod, on the Gravel Road during the past week. Mr and Mrs Franks, of Erin, are visâ€" iting their daughter, Mrs Arch Mcâ€" Arthur, during this week. They atâ€" tended church here Sanday last. Mrs Neil McDonald is visiting her . EBE Ro Shaviite C 0 E0C 1 ' Mrs MeKechnie, of Little Current, (Maggie Livingstone) is visiting her uncle and aunt (Stonchouse) the last few days, _ Miss Stonehouse, who has been unwell, is somewhat better. As we are never behind in Priceville in matters of this kind, a crowded chureh is expected on both occasions. The painting of the church is completâ€" ed and reflects much ecredit on the painter. Everybody will remember the reâ€" opening of the Presbyterian Church here next Sunday, the 29th of May . Rev Stanley Robinson of Caledon, will officiate both morning and evening, and a grand entertainment on the fol. lowing Monday night, when the best of time, order and talent are expected. PCP Fvienpprernanie No o 44 hss 20 Some of the sick ones are getting better and others are doubttul of recovâ€" ery. The venerable Dugaid McLean is lying in a critical condition and his recoyvery is somewhat doubtful as he‘is very low with affection of the heart. ard may drop off at any moment. Mrs Neil McLeod is also very low with the same trouble and her recovery is but very doubtfrl as the old lady is upwards of 80 years. Hector McLean who got a rusty nail into his hand over a month ago is not much better yet but hopes are entertained of his recovery, In our last writing it appeared Hector McDonald instead ot McLean, so those anxious to find out who the H. McDonâ€" ald was will find out it was a mistake of ours or the printer‘s we do not know which. Lots of seeding to do around here yet. Low lands are suffering on acâ€" count of too much wet. Fall wheat in general looks fairly good. _ Grass has a good appearance so far. The 24th will be observed here pretâ€" ty much like the rest of the days. Busâ€" iness in our town is becoming liyely and we expect a good share of patronâ€" age during summer. _ Lots of flour in town now and cheaper than it has been. aiss Lillie Jopp intends leaving for her home in the West shortly after spending the winter with her grandparents, ar. and ars Jas Edge. She will be much missed as she was a favorite with all who knew her. vr. Broomall. of town, was the guest of ar William »eFayden on Sunday, Mrs. Thos. Haslett, Allan Park, visited at xr. Gev,. Aljoe‘s. xr. and ars Joseph Firth visited friends in RDeckley one Sunday lately. miss Dessie Edge visited in town for a few days this week. Rey. Mr. Farqubarson held a prayer mecting in the Grange Hall and it was yery well attended. Mr. Alex McGillivray of Paisley, visited at at D. MceFaydeun‘s on the 24th, Mr. Thos. Dayis had a cow give birth to three calves and two of them bids fair to live. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McFarlane visited Alliaton friends for a ftew days last week. Mr, J, W. Firth visited friends ia Owen Sound on the 24th. Mr and Mrs Michael Kress of town visited at Mr John Colliers one Sunday lately. Pieased to hear Master _ is able to be around again. Miss Colville, of town was the guest of Miss Fanuy McNally oyer Sunday, Hiraw Dean visite1 friends at Bunesâ€" san last Sunday. Will Werr was first to finish seeding. He is a hustler, Sorty to hear of Miss Mageie Lindsasy being ili. Mr Jolin Moffat sold five head of cattle last week which balanced the scales at sixty hundred pounds. ‘That is the right kind of cattle to sell, (and Jack knows it too.) fiutshod'maib'& l;:lâ€":le-;;‘:;aking ready for their roots. Harry Williams intends raisiog his new b«ro shortly as the framers are hard at wouk now. !Igst’ly eyery body around here have PRICEVILLE. +*Br»4._ Eage Hill Willie Atkinson 100 Acres, Lot 36, 2nd Con., N. D. H., Glenelg. 15 acres fit for cultivation, the rest harawood bush. _ Also Lot 36, Con, 8. N. D. R., 25 acres clear, the rest hard. wood bush. The Saugeen River runs through both. _ For further particulars send or apply to ‘bros» MR."J. W. MacKAY, HARRISTON, ONT (Faneyv,) _ BELTS, BELT SETTS, &e. We are Sole Agents for the aâ€" bove line of Goods. _ You cannot get them elsewhere with the same style or nattiness. Wz>RUSH IN YOUR EGGS while they are a GOOD PRICE. â€"xy 7 Ibes best TAPIDCA for...... ... 1 quart TOMATO CATSUF, regâ€" Cltar20¢, fOL .. ..«.1s««s 1+ A few Reasons why you should not Worry : UNPARALLELED BARGAIN DAY BARGAINS FOR Any more as to where you should spend your money. A look into our Stor: any week day at the number of busy shoppers is convincing proof that our method of doing busiâ€" ness is appreciated by the careful buyers. Alex. Russell | THE BIG STORE FARM FOR SALE. Ladies‘ Collars, INTERNATIONAL Correspondence Schools Mechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Elecâ€" trical Engineer; Electrician ; Civil Engineer ; Surveyor ; Mining Engineer; Sanitary Engineer ; Architect ; Archiâ€" rectural Draftsman ; Sign Painter; Chemist ; Ornamental Designer; Showâ€"Card Writer; Ad Writer; Window Dresser ; Bookkeeper ; Stenographer ; French, German, or Spanish, with Phonograph ; Commercial Law. Wecan help you qualify, by mail, at small expense, for any of the following positions : Mary Mclxtyrg®, Markdale Also Big Reductions in the following New Goods : Alex. Russell. Groceries Box 799, SCRANTON, PaA. OR CALL ON our LOCAL IEI’RFSENTATI\'E: Saturday, May 28 Rev t Don‘t Worry Write TODAY, stating which position iuterests you, to In Silk, Fine LAWn } 110RS, Garden and Tarâ€" and Sateen. the very Isi Also the new swellest goods ever A*â€" 1 n A Double Hoe, a great shown in Durham. Evâ€" Iasbor saver ery waist a guaranteed s fitter. In price Everything you want in fom......,.... L to §4 the Hardware line. in t e D. R Ladies‘ ; Hardware Waists |sweâ€"drossoas the ‘l50 25c The balance of our Stock, less than cost $1.75 Skirts, .... .31.251 Other b5e Corset Covers, 40¢ Articles 15¢} 50e Drawers. ... . .. 35¢ J Accordingly Cheap, 2|) FARMS FOR SaAur®r acres, near Dornoch, F ings, Orchard, Good I acres, near Wilder‘s barns, Stone Stables floors, frame house, w s wa 2 : " . [ â€"/f WIHder‘®s Luke, two itns, Stone Stables with cement ors, frame house, well watered, Forfurther particularsapply to Whitewear Mackaxy & Duxx MAT 26. 1904 Sereen Doors £1, Window Sereens HOFES, Garden and Tuarâ€" nip. Also the new Double Hoe, a great lwbor saver. D‘orr’l_och: Frame Buldâ€" Alex. Russell â€"and, $31400, , Durham, )n t 4/ " VE VOL. 2e k t e in ® ‘we n on n n n e r§1TE RSvie w Review Review Revuew Review l Review a Review a Review a Review :j Review ; d h h MB styl from FOR Re Lace leau on Oot (\ Got V