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#Q M m 4 The Down Town Shoe Store ( | We take this opportunity of thanking We have ]llSt ‘all who have in any way given us a share of their patronage. _ We are still doing entered upon,business in the old stand and will do our our 4th year, best to please all who favor us with a call, & 1 Custom work and repairing as usual. Eggs Oi buS"]eSS‘ taken same as cash in exchange for goods. Three Years in Durham sOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal T)eering Jfarvesters Raymond Sewing ‘Machines. _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. C A. Srant Crum‘s Prints inâ€"the best goods made. We have a splendid line Also have a nice line of Mohairs at 37c yd. We have our new Dress Goods in now. In grey, the leading color, we have a good assortment from Have a snap and style about them that gives a boy a manly appearance. Made from good. strong T weeds and fine allâ€"wool Worsteds from.......... $2 to 7 50c to 1.25 yd We have a large stockto choose from includâ€" ing the very latest fash1onable patterns from $5 to 15 ow Dress «Sood: Gohn Glark. We can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ad» tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Marrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Leney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices rogress Brand Boys Suits en‘s & Young Men‘s Suits Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. The best in their line as we bandle only the best. S. F. MORLOCK Cash and One Price. Wear Befter, Fit Befter, Look Befter and keep their shape longer than the majority of other makes. They are wellâ€"tailored and made of good all wool Tweeds and Worsteds that gives a man every dollars worth of value for his money. Progress Brand Suits If you will consider the way Progress Suits are made and comâ€" pare them with other makes, you will easily see why they J. S. McILRAITH HAnd Taerm Jffathinery. A few doors South of the Middaugh House, â€" â€"â€"PHE DURHAM REVIEW New Sailors and Straw Shapes in white & tuscan arriving every week. Something new in Children‘s Wear â€"embroidered hats and tams. Delicate colorsâ€"reseda green, pale blue with iold. white, pink, cream and mauve make up for the dressier hats, You ought to seethem, "Swell" is too common a word to employ for hats like these, but that word expresses the idea, nevertheless. Never have we enjoyed such a Mil linery trade as we have this season : neyer have we delighted so many laâ€" dies. We wish to further please you by inviting you to see here the latest styles in ladies‘ headwear, which have come in only a few days ago. Lace, tulle, chiffon and mohair play a Promi- nent part in the manufactnre of these new hats. An exchange publishes the followâ€" ing pertinent article which is a rule the Review has adopted for some time : * In order to be just to all and partial to none it is essential in busiâ€" ness that metbhodical rules be made and enforced. and in no line is this more essential than in the country newspaper. â€" Here advertising is the chief source of support, and must be well guarded or financial failure will result. The insertion of anything inâ€" tended as a pecuniary benefit to any person, church, society or firm, whether it be the locals. advertising column, or correspondence, is chargeâ€" able, and the rate five cents a line per week. A notice for a church, society, or other meeting where no adâ€" mission fee is charged or collection taken will go free. or, when we print posters, twentyâ€"fiye per cent of the cost of such printing will be giyen free in local notices, otherwise the rate to one and all is five cents a line per week. Business is business. Latest Millinery Ideas of the Season DIED. BuckINnGgAx.â€"In Bentinck, on Monâ€" day, 30 April, Mrs, F. Buckingham, aged 78 years. _ BORN. Wirsoxnâ€"At Aberdeen, on Arril 23, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson, a daughter. RoEpDINGâ€"In Ayton, on Wednesday April 8, to Mr and Mrs Justus Roedâ€" ding, a daughter. Mr Jas, Carson and Mrs Caldwell left Monday for Goldstone to attend the tuneral of his sister and the latter‘s aunt, Mrs Stewart. MrCarson‘s famâ€" ily has had more than its share of beâ€" reavements lately. Mrs Jas, Ireland and Miss Jean left last week to spend a sbort time in Toronto and attend the wedding of the former‘s brother there. Mr Ireâ€" land also went down on Monday. Miss Jean Stewart, of Toronto. is visiting Misses Annie and Neliie Watt, in Normanby and will spend a month there and with other friends in town. Rev Mr Pineo, Mulock, left Wedâ€" nesday for the Annapolis valley, Nova Scotia, on a visit to his father who is quite low. Mr Robt. McCracken, chief clerk for a number of years with Mr A. Rusâ€" sell, intends finding other employment or will probably go West. Mr. Wm. Laidlaw left Tuesday as traveller for the N. 2. C. Co., his ri0utes at present lying chiefly in Onâ€" tario. Mrs McNab, of Rochester, N. Y., who has been a guest at Mr Don. Mrcâ€" Arthur‘s, north of town, returned home Tuesday. Revy Mr McClelland, of Walkerton. occupied the Sulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday. Mr Thos. McDonald, of Weyburn, Sask., came home last week on acâ€" count of his mother‘s illness. Mr T. Barclay took train Tuesday to be present at the funeral of Mrs Stewâ€" art, near Goldstone. Mr. Jas. MceClocklin entered upon new duties as a member of the Bank staff l4st Monday. Mrs. A Gordon and Miss Eilah left Wednesdal\:dfor Weyburn. Sask., yvia the Great Lakes. Mrs. Ebrhardt and two children left Wednesday to join her husband in Sandusky, Ohio. Mr, Art Pickering of Mt Forest was a guest of his brother in town over the week end. Mr Brad Jamieson returned to Torâ€" onto Monday for a few weeks to write on his exams. Miss White, of Collingwood, was a guest of Mrs. W, D. Mills for a day last week. Mr W. Moffat and Miss Moffat left Tuesday to visit frieuds in Palmerston. Mrs A. W. H, Lauder is home after spending a few weeks in Toronto. Mr Chas. McKinnon artived home Saturday evening from the West. Miss Ruth Johnston left last Thursâ€" day morning for Portland, Oregon. Miss Alexander, Allan Park, left Tuesday for Niagara Falls. Reeve Mearos, of Hanover, was in Durham on Saturday iast. Miss Dorothy Lawrence is home from Toronto. Miss Jessie Robertson is home from Hamilton at present. , Rev Mr Newton was in Toronto last week end. Business is Business. Miss Dick 4@ a + 4 ap wl TORONTO i T8 Dundas St, London, OnLt mited If you wish to sell or exchange your property quickly or profitably or if you wisg to buy, don‘t fail to see or write our Gen Agent for the Co of Grey, Wm W Ramage, Thistle P. O, who has lateâ€" ly heen appointed to this position. We make no charge unless the property is sold, _ For further particulars, apply, personally or by letter, to either of the above addresses. The Western Real Estate Exchange, Ltd., London, Ontarie. â€"We are likely to learn more geograpby. _ Tabah, a district in Egypt near the Sinai peninsula, has been occupied by Tuarkish troops in a secretive manner, and Britain seems determined they shall get out. The claim of the Sultan is that Egypt is a tributary state, while Britain‘s acâ€" knowledged guardianship of Egypt gives her the right to forbid the asâ€" sembling of troops _ The Sultan‘s firmness leads some to think Gerâ€" many is behind him, others profess to see the beginning of a " Holy War," others that it is one of Turkey‘s bluffs, from which she will back down by a display of force. Importâ€" ance has been given the matter b the hburried return of King Ed’: ;vard from his Mediterranean holiâ€" ay. THE WESTERN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE â€"Andrew Carnegie. Scottish La ird, Pittsburg steel king, author of " Triâ€" umphant Democracy,‘‘ multimillienâ€" aire, philanthropist, fourder of Libâ€" raries, &e, &¢, was in Toronto last week, which was his first visit to Canada. â€" He is, like St. Paul, weak in bodily presence but he has a strong message. _ He is a little man, slightly over 5 feet, 75 yearsold, and believing it to be ‘‘a disgrace for a man to die rich " has been for years giving money away to found Libâ€" raries, only exacting that the muniâ€" cipality give an equivalent. His thome in Toronto wes Peace for the World, to be secured by the union of the English speaking races and he sees a mission for Canada to be the goâ€"between to cement the union. We bhope his Canadian tour will lead him to modify some of the very disâ€" paraging things he said about colonâ€" ies and kings in his book. Says the Hamilton Times: This session of the Legislature bids fair to win the name mouopoly session. _ It bas the nurses‘ combine biil, the en gineer‘scombine bill, the bill to kill the propriectary medicines trade in the interest of the medical combine, the bill promoted by Mr Carscallen to fine or jail a man who prepares a will or lease or any legal document without calling in a lawyer, the Downrey bill to prevent companies from selling drugs in their stores unâ€" less every director is a licensed drugâ€" gist and a half dozen clique and guild measures. Com. John Brown, it should be staâ€" ted, opposed the issuing of the Varney license on the ground that there was no hotel trade proper to warrant it This being so, there should be none issued for barâ€"room trade alone. The S. Grey Commissioners at their annual licensing meeting in Darbham renewed all the licenses, not in local option districts. notwithâ€" standing a petition was presented asking not to granv one to Wm. Crawford of Varney on account. of its proximity to a church The Ayton Advance referring to this petâ€" ition says : " The commissioners arâ€" gued and wich a fair amount of honest reasoning and fair play that the hotel was first erected and if the members of the congregation had a great abhorrence to the traffic they should have chbosen a site more reâ€" mote when erecting their church. It was farther argued in Mr, Crawâ€" ford‘s favor that he had done busiâ€" ness for 24 years and never in that long time came under the lash of the i law, for any violation of the same. It was therefore unanimously decidâ€" ed that his license be renewed with the others and so it was.‘‘ Normanâ€" by therefore still has 9 licenses, and we presume still leads the Province in this respect, as it has done for some years. T We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyoune wishing old goods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will be pleased to attend to it at once:. KRESS Has a full line of Curtain Poles» Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. Toâ€"day, Tues day, 1st of Msy, Egâ€" remont and Artemesia in S. Grey, ~nd Owen Sound and the townships surr unding it in N. Grey, go under Local option, and no liquor can legally be sold within these borders. Upon the success or failure of the measure in the many places adopting it this year, will depend whether it will become more widely adopted. Temperance people will have to see to it that the commercial trayeller class are properly catered to, or there will be a clamor that will lead to its repeal. K License and Local Option. Night Calls for Undertaking promptly attended to, | The_) ; Undertaker ++ t + + pads, Whips etc. CARPENTER‘$§ TOOLS In Cu;gentor and Framer‘s Tools we lead the market and we can sup. ircyith c in mame uares, 8 Adezs, Hand Axes and ot’&r artie'l:: too numerouns to mention. If you are delinm;& either a hQiu‘ or Gent‘s can give you a bargain FIBHING SUPPLIES In Fishing Tackle you can get your choice of polhs from 5¢ to $5, We also have a full supply of Gut Hooks, Fly Hooks, Lines, Sinkers and Fish Baskets. We are always upâ€"toâ€"date everything in season. will double your earning power. It only a few mont{:s at this Institution m&.;‘ifl thorough practical Business Course or a & hand and Typewriting Course and fit you remunerative position. Students admitted at any time. _ Full pal lars at any time free. And remember, too, that Tudâ€" hope Carriages are guaranteed by the best known makers in Canada. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham HARDWARE! We will show you just the style of carriage you want for the road â€"for every day useâ€"and for the family. ‘Tudhopes make them all. l4 Percy G. A. Webster # to SEE, the Tudhope Spring term begins April 2nd A Practical Education atvl AAâ€"NWORTKHLERNLSL »» HORSE SUPPLIES We have a fina a%.._. _ AT PARKER‘S â€"We have FILUWELIN SHHLT" in almost endless variety at five cents; a few varieties are 10 cts. â€"And we have seeds for the vegetable garden too. FRESH seeds; no last year‘s left over ; no disappointment. â€"The‘re five cents pkgâ€"also in bullâ€"and they‘ll grow. _ That makes them a good deal cheaper than the twoâ€"forâ€"five cent kind. â€"FIELD SEEDS also â€" the very best. â€"With the coming of Spring comes a demand for arden seeds We‘re well prepu.ret; to meet the demand this year. GARDEN l $ SEEDS |$ Before spending _ your ready money as we keep nothâ€" ing but the best and everyâ€" thing is strictly upâ€"toâ€"date. 100 GOLDFILLED BROOCHES warranted to wear ten, fifâ€" teen and twentyâ€"five years Have a Look at our Silverware A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME : have a anddoable Prices...25¢, 50¢c. 75¢, $1 Graduate â€" Canadian Horological Institate THE JEWELLER. Owen Sound BICYCLE» DIAMOND HALL DRUG STORE. . Black., FLOWER SEEDS fine assortment ot ny time. . Full particuâ€" FLEMING, Principal NT envare witce Wuulf urchasing ;icy Ole, we & Shortâ€" ou for a with W. H. BEAN Double glass egg cu China egg cups., . .; 2 yds long, 27" wide 2e pr 3121 mW solAs ut " _ 27" wide ong, 37" wide 85e pr %& is gm&" ’g i 50" wide $1 pr A ,, us Moe50¢ pr 3 * _ 54" wide 1.40 pr %flm mout glass m&cduhféom'i Crystal ntrssss>ss ++«++«.+«. . 25cand 35¢ each al and gold imitation cut glass 4 picce TA B1 ! PCR L)+ + . 1 13s i + n xn‘ 140 s ;ABLE OIw.l.orn.‘fill}-flq? A.B. McLELLAN, Agent eA Smz ______.. _ '!Ii’lblo Linen 54 in wide 25¢; 68 in wide 506 yd eavy twilled Cotton , 72 in wide, ®¢ yd I"'Q.l'-l“!-t size lhnnenmnefig‘nhnkeu. white or Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REvi®Ew Office will receive our best attention. Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers. Hayloaders,‘Wracks, 4 Rakes, Mowers, Binders Prices and terms to suit purchasers. Everything in readiness for the Spring season. Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS Peter Hamilton AGENCY The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell bteel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Maple Leaf and S‘NGER SEWING MACHIXNT® The lmflved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Mw"dfltfiflm § MaFarlane & Co. + Do You Need $ Wall Paper? geemeeseseseeeee0e0meee mm C Our Goodse firetâ€"cl e derate, Csh auyway" "*** P‘ii, Churns & Washers VERITY PLOWS : Walking, Ridâ€" ing and Gang Ploughs. s DIBSIHABRO WS and Harrows of SEED DRILLS ; Ha â€"loaders, side delivery and ua{m-; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. Buggies &= All the machinery of the‘above well known ftirm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. MASSEYâ€" HARRIS | This Spring. If so, come and let us show you our stock. A few snaps in room lots left. There‘s only one kind of paint that it pays to useâ€"the best, All others, no matter how cheap are pure extravagance, No matter what your paint needs are, it will be to your adâ€" vantage to let us supply them. Good paint necessarily costs the dealer more than the other kind but you need not pay more for itâ€"if you get it here We have the best at the same price as the poor kind. RUGGISTS and SEEDSMEN Household Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Interior Finishes, Mixed Paints, Stains, etc. Prints and | Ginghams now in PAINTS THAT PAY 37"" wide 70¢ pr LACE CURTANS Call and Li Gray & Sons, Chatâ€" |6=.m. Bnrriegm-hge Canada Jarriage Co., Brockvilie, t*ss*#+sss+++++ . . . . . $1.20 per pr 45 in wide..............25¢ yd , 1i and 2 yas wide..25¢ sq y Nest eggs.,.. .2 for i Calde® _ Block SELLS $1.75 each .T5¢ dozon CHEAP OP Â¥ € 4 MAY 3, h Th