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Â¥% 2 WOOL! WOOL! $\ WOOL! 3;.;:4:-;:4:-:3233;;3:333@@333@@333% =# Taylor&Co. Taylor&Co. & soOMETHING A)eoring Sfarvesters Also Wilhelm‘s Raymond Sewing Mach Our Stock is Very Complete $ Everybody asking the questionâ€"â€" What are you paying for Wool ? We are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICES, CASH OR TRADE. A trial lot will convince you our prices are right. Mave a snap and style about them that gives a boy a manly appearance. _ Made from good, strong Tweeds and fine allâ€"wool Worsteds frowm.s..... ... $2 to 7 We have a large stock to choose from includâ€" ing the very latest fashionable patterns from $5 to 15 Gohn Glark. We can give onlfl a mere list of o ads tability to the needs of Sount! Deering Harrows, Wilkinson ness, Palmerston Bugsies. Re @QrooRess rogress Brand Boys‘ Suits The en‘s & Young Men‘s Suits NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal mz /ind Gricrm Y[fcchinery. > lest in their line as we handle only the best. ‘ing Machines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hinge Stay Fence. fi Wear Befter, Cl Fit Befter, a Look Befter . _F. MORLOCK Cash and One Price e needs of South Grey we are not excelled a mere list of our goods, but in quality and TECVIRV: PV 4 Feure o . Adbdnaadi I LEMETE Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. ,_ Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" Buggies, Renowned articles, fair prices 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. Frogress 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 A few doors South of the Middaugh House, A meeting of the ladies‘ Farmers‘ Institute was held here on Friday and was fairly well attended, two yonn%l:diu trom the Provincial asâ€" sociation giying addresses. Mr WmJ Glenister has completed the brick work of a two story brick bouse for Mr James Achenson, north of Dundalk. Mr Glenister is changeâ€" ing his business someafter bhe buiids two more houses, he is going to Torâ€" onto to live ; the family may go some time sooner. He has arranged for an Auction sale tor June 19th and Auctioneer McPhail is engaged. He has a nice driving horse fit for a quiet family, two buggies, cutter, etc with a lot of good household furnitâ€" ure, all to dispose of. The Campbell McMurdo trade in farms is not yet carried out. These men have good farms and homes and we think the trade may be oyer until next year‘s Court of Revision, Mr A H Burnett has taken a trip down south in the neighborhood of Hamilton, it is said on business. The parties, who we mentioned as on the sick list last week, are improvâ€" ing and the sick list this week is Mrs William Armstrong, Mrs J Wilson, near the town line, Egremont, and a boy of John Smith‘s, 9th con. Messrs Wm Ramage and Wm Isâ€" aac sang a duet, " The King‘s Heroes " and on being encored gave ‘* Larboard Watch, ‘‘ Miss Agnes Renwieck presiding at the organ. * God Save the King ‘* closed a very interesting meeting. Mrs Bates, ot Indiana, spoke feelâ€" ingly on the reception given hor, and came not as an alien but as one of yourselves to help in this great struggle of life,. Housework now is a poem to what it was in our grandmothers‘ days, when they had to spin and weave in addition to their housework, and were in addition frequently seen in the fields and drew other contrasts between olden times and now. The farmer and his wife should be the deepest thinkers of the day. A welâ€" come smile at the door, instead of the old brass knocker, was the more preferable of the two, and said that a neglected home is the source of all crime. _ "There was no fiower that exhaled such fragrance as that which burst and bloomed in beauty from hearts permeated with loving symâ€" pathy, and ripened into the rich fruitâ€" age of character and beneficence." Miss Alma Renwick sang a solo with credit to herself. Miss Shuttleworth in describing# the ideal home said is was on@ that should be free of restraint. The attractiveness of some homes is unacconntable. The atmosphere, of the surrounding being the cause in tidiness, cleanliness and eyveryâ€" thing in order. The future holds in store bright days for the farmer, was her beliet. We should have some little pleasure to finish the day. The ideal home should be all cheerfulâ€" aess and kindness with games and music interspersed, share the joys and sorrows of the children was her advice. She spoke firmly against cards that has led to so much anger, madness, and crimes. The cards are here, we must make the best of them or they wiil make the worse of us, was her dictum. Our children will only be with us once and the memory of Home, father and mother should be the happiest on carth. Much happiness can be derived from a proper and thoughtful intercourse with your children and the woman, who caanot think is pitiable, the woâ€" man, who will not think is criminal. _ Miss Edna Dixon sang a solo very nicely for one so young, entitled $ Whenfi do you love me best Papa? ‘* At a well attended meeting of the ladies‘ Institate held in Russe!l Hall, on Wednesday evening of last week, Mr Robt Renwick as chairman spoke on the benefits be derived from a membership in the Ladies‘ and Farâ€" mers‘ Institute and paid a warm compliment to the speakers for sheir ability, and to whom we are always willing to extend the right hand of fellowship. Mrs Bryce (nee Katio Hay), is home on a visit to her father and mother before leaying for the West. Mr Wm Hay, Road Commissioner, for Dromore, has com‘pleted a yery creditable sidewalk from the upper to the lower part of the town. Proâ€" gress is the watchword. A Ladies‘ quartette, Misses M A Isaas, B Lothian, Hattie Watt and M Ramage, sang on Sunday in Amos Church, winning many honors. Mrs John Whitmore left last week on a visit to her stalwart sons in Rainy River. Mr Chas Smail, with creditable energy, has moved his barn to a more favorable location with a yiew to putâ€" ting in a stone foundation. pany with Mand Riley, the others goâ€" ing by Mt Forest, Buffalo is their obâ€" Jective place. Miss Mary E. McKenziza is home from Toronto on a visit at the present time. Messrs Johr McKenzie, Peter Ramâ€" age, Isaae Hooper, Jr., Joe C Harrisâ€" on and Tom Harrison have gone to camp with the volunteers in No 4 Co., Durham. Stf. Sgt. Ramage also went tojoin the Regt. as usual. Misses Mary Taylor, Agnes Renâ€" wick, Ella Renton, and Mr Gordon Findlay took in the excursion to Niaâ€" gara Falls on Friday last, the two latter going by Flesherton in comâ€" Hopeville. Dromore. * a «i+ sCYTHES AND sNaTH3 The hay and grass is growing rapâ€" idly and you will require a scythe and snath. Do not forget that we carry a great variety of these articles,. You can keep your lawn in firstâ€" class shape by buying one of our laâ€" test received Mowers. Nothing equal, If you wish to enjoy your lawn and shade trees, get one of our Hammocks If you want to paint or any other color, we the quality, for there manufactured to suit like Sherwinâ€"Williams, THEY ARE AaLL comina The Campbells are coming on the 2nd July, ha! ha! and so are the Royal Canadian Dragoons, ha ! ha! but we are always coming forward with a stock of Goods that suits the numerous. HARDWARE! PARLOR FURNITURE, DINING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN FURNITURE OF GEO, HENDERSOXN FOR SALE privately at Shewell‘s Old Stand Household Furniture What we would like to knowâ€"If Dan called for his rubbers yet ? Mr Dan MceCanonel yisited McKinnon‘s lately. Mrs D. McDougall from Gore Bay, visited her many friends here last week. Dan McCannel left his young cattle at Jas Gardener‘s and they were back next morning. Mr Angas McDougall sold one of his draft horses for a handsome price. Messrs Sam McMurdo and Peter MceDonald were in Durham on Tues da_y; S}}‘m is now the happy owner of a Masâ€"Harris Binder, bought from McQueen & Morice. Mrs W. Haw is holidaying in Port Hope. _‘ :./\ Miss Bertha Lane is visiting near Dundalk. THE DURHAM REVIEW Master Bert Ernest is yery sick with inflamation. _ We hope he may soon be at school again. His sister May came home Taesday from town. Master Charles McDonald is busy packing shingles for J. Hill. The beef ring started here last week. George Witters is butcher. Mr and Mrs Jno Moffat of Greenock visited the latter‘s father, Mr Robert Ector, who is very poorly. Sorry to say he is not improying very rapidly Miss Annic Vessie of Clifton Springs New York, was the guest of Miss Kate McFayden of the Avenue a couâ€" ple of days recently. Mr and Mrs Jas A. Gowanlock and little son of Walkerton, visited at Mr D. McFayden‘s on the Avyenue for a couple of days last week. Sorry to hear of Mrs D Edée bein-g very poorly for the last conple weeks We hope soon to hear of her recovery. Mr and Mrs Wm MceFariane visited Mt Forest friends one Sunday lately. Mr and Mrs John MeNally of Trayâ€" erston, visited at Mr Robt. Ector‘s one eyening recently. Mrs Chris Williams and daughter Mrs Jno. Collier, visited at Mrs Wmâ€". McMeekin‘s, Varney, last Sunday. Mrs W. R. Edge is at present visitâ€" ing friends at Milton. Last week saw the departure of Messrs Dan McCormick, Jas. Beaton and Duncan Beaton for their several homes in the West. Mr Wm. Young is attending the General Assembly, held in London. Prayer meeting for last Sunday evâ€" ening was held at the home of Mr McArthur on the 4th. The next meetâ€" ing is to be held at Mr John Beaton‘s. Miss Leabh MceComb and Miss Stidâ€" will spent Saturday afternoon the guests of Miss Maggic McFadden. Mr Tom McKeown, who is erecting a barn this summer, holds his raising on Thursday. Mr Pennock, of Hoistein, visite few days with his son recently. Mr Britton, who seemed somewhat better last week, is, we are sorry to say, suffering very much again. Mr John Gray may well congratuâ€" late himself in the possession of a fine new barn. ._Mrs Kennedy, who has been visitâ€" ing her son and daughter in Toronto the past two weeks, has returned home On the hillside, All new and desirable goods. Call Early. FOR YOUR LAWN PAINT THE ToOWN . Black. Brownsville Edge Hill. Rob Roy. the town red can sell you is no paint all purposes TORONTO at IHI Fall Wheat........... Spring Wheat.... ... Oatey. 3+ .s .. k.s 5327. Peass!..ss.0sld. .4 $;[L. Barley............... May s s.l.s 5... i; sys l Patter...... ";.::10}_: SGS::+.s: :.:.sl.ll.,.s Potat.oesperbag...... Flour per ewt.... .... Oatmeal per sack ... .. Chop per ewt...... ... %ive Hoizls ressed Hogs per cwt. Hides;;erlb..l.,f...... Sheepskins........ ... WoOOl::1>+.«+.5 h4 206.2] ‘Tallow.?;,,.}; ... ; _ l E C1 oo it O Co2 °0C PBE â€" SHAT long together, bat we could point out some who might celebrate the 55th anniversary of their marriage and quite smart yet. w PP CC CTT U far as we know, for its rare couple enjoying married $ 9D c ul ‘ Piper McArthur, of our town, is to play at the big gathering in Durham on the 21st inst. No celebrations in our town, as far as we can hear, on the 1st July. No celebratior!)’ of golden weddings, as far no use uces‘ 412000 1 Mrs Neil MceDonald, south is under Dr Dixon‘s care tor week or so with a compl ailments, but we hope to se round again soon. Coy s Camom n AEmmpitt 4127 UOUOL she found a change at the old home by the death of her father, Mr Chas. MceKinnon, during the time she was away. | We notice that the street at the highland hills has been closed. This was the original Priceville of old and the street is opened for over 50 years. Sandy says he is going to have it opened as usual, and no doubt he can do so too. John MeNichol, Sr, has improved the appearance ot his place by putâ€" ting up a wire fence between the house and the road. _ Willie Conkey did the job. Miss Bella McKinnon, who spent the most part of last year with her brothers and sister, near Calgary, came holxlne a week ago. No doubt Sn Gared oo d c td 1 L UC l Mmams to come with him during summer, but did not arrive yet. Thos Fisher moved back to his own house at the town line, Priceville, and is living alone. It is hard, for he is deprived of the use of his eyeâ€" sight to enable him to do all kinds of work. He expects his sister, Mrs Williams to come with him Anrins Roger McEachern had a beast killed also by ligbtning, for which no doubt he will receigve compensa â€" tion from the Company he is insured ID Norman Melotyre south line had a cow killed by lightning lately, for which he received full pay from the Company he is insured in. We noticed at the recent anniyerâ€" sary entertainment in our town from Durbam, Mr and Mrs Neil McCannel whose natural inclination leans toâ€" wards Priceville, and Mr Editor Ramage and his daughter, who the people of Priceville are greatly inâ€" debted to for attendance at all our social gatherings. We hear the Rev Mr Roach is to stay on for another year, as pastor of the Meihodist church here and elseâ€" where. The sick people are getting better and we hope to see all around again in their usual strength before long. The Rev Mr Ross, formerly of Dl_m- dalk, will supply the Presbyterian pulpit during the pastor‘s, Rev Mr Matheson, holidays. As was seen in last week‘s Review, the anniversary services in the Presâ€" byterian church was quite a success ard thanks are due to all those who took an active part in making it pleasant to the taste and ear for there were plenty of good supply for both. Durham Markets. The Revy Mr Farquharson, of Durâ€" ham, will preach preparatory serâ€" vices on Friday next the I5th inst as the English Communion is to be on Sabbath next, in the Presbyterian church in this town. A few from town and country atâ€" tended the excursion to Niagara Falls on Friday last. Last Sunday communion was disâ€" pensed in gaelic, quite a number of Highlanders out. but not so many as might be. Sign of gcod times to see so many new frame barns going up this sumâ€" mer, there being four new barns in course of erecting between Priceville and Durham and Lachlin MeArthur ;;n the hill has completed a new brick ouse. The town line south has been gradâ€" ed some time ago. The road grader is an improvement on the old way of making roads. We notice a number of unshorn sheep yet along the highway an¢ it must be damaging to the poor aniâ€" mals in hot weather, carrying their winter garments. During the last ten days we were visited with showers of rains, which gave the crops a better appearance. Hay will bo in some instances short, but a few weeks of good warm showâ€" ery weather will bring it to its usual length and an abundance of hay may be looked for yet, although at present it is behind the times. The late frosts stunned the grain considerably, but is recovering again. Nearly a frost again on Sunday night but no damâ€" age done. People in general have their roots all in. llWflt~-t.o-c-..- Wheat..:;:, ... iXon‘s care for the last with a complication of we hops to see her aâ€" Priceville. its rare to find .. _ 70 to + _ 45 to +.« 700 to ++ 17 to «+ _ 16 to , south (_}_Iem_alg, 15 to $ 75 to lite that 15 75 TD 35 15 v i the settler has hi permanent residence upon farming land ownea by him in the vicinâ€" lrg‘ &fn his home&he.dfi‘gl;fi requirements as to ce ma FQ residence upon the said ll.ud.y 9Â¥ filx months‘ notice in writing should be given to the Commisioner of Dgl‘llnton h.nfs' at Ottawa of intention to apply for patent. w. w. cory, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.â€"U; of adâ€" 'C&m :"-':3 for. this adâ€". na famZ"®: "C made mally at the local land oftice for the district in whiop the land is situated, Tnl:l? Jhomestesder is {:qui'roigh to worm th(; cof ons connected there un one o the following plans ; 1 At least six months‘ residence u and gult.ivntion of the land in each year fg‘rmthm ears, 2 If the father (or ‘mother, if the father is deceased) of the homesteader resides upon a hrmint&evldn!tyonhelnd entered for the requirements as to resiqanas . DWICd for th 222220 00 A2OMIIION excentine «""NuL?® Baskatchewan and Alberta; excepting 8 and 26, not reserved, may be homeâ€" fileuI:d by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years _ of age to the exul:m of one quarter section of 160 mcres more or less, Entry must be made Persomll at the local l;nd oflice for the district in which the land is ANY even numbered Lands in Menitoba, Sas) exeelnlngs and 26, not : stand 1 °F C STNOPSIS OF CANADIAN wEst In sizes 23 to 33,â€"light, durable materials for the boys who are *‘ hard on their clothes, ~Manufactured by the McKinnonâ€"Thompson Co., Monâ€" trealâ€"the guarantee of excellence. Send the boys in and we will suit them with a neat, manlyâ€"looking suit. j/ar/{y, Ohe OGaitor Latest styles in Christies, new shapes in Fedoras, summer Straws, Caps, etc. ALarge assortment Ladios‘ Caps "TCI0CNIs as to ruldeh_&-m'fici :l“"h person residing with the her, If the SettIer has his naw..... Tudhope Carriages. BARCLAY & BELL, Durham Tudhope Carriages are guaranâ€" teed by usâ€"and by the house of Tudhope which has been making them in Canada for 55 years. * We are having an uphoisterâ€" er the first week in every month, Anyone wishing old goods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will be pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for Undertaking promptly _ attended _ to. One _ door south of Post Office. BD mss When a Tudhope Carriage leaves the factory, it is absolutely faultless in every way. HOMESsT 3 Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, KRESS, TEX thr agolipa hoii We c esn N io n d M mt AAve May we show you some of the on s Wobéyfa&r PRBoys‘ Qeaa{y- taâ€"wear Suits sAD REGULATIONS. Undertaker of Dominion be satisfied father or W. H. BEAN Bhop west of the thingfine........ ......... . ... 25¢ and 35¢ each Crflmm.oldlnmoncut:luu piece TABLS: BRTEs SerAA T r22¢321r+3214++ ++ > »» , §#LT9 Bach Dwu“h.u M*2Â¥++*3++++» ++ + » »» «J5¢ Gozen Chlnleueup-..m doz. ... ‘Kest cgge... .2 for a¢ American Our Goods are firstâ€"class, prices mo derate. Call niyw':;i, §UO) Mibee xxx xxx nX 83244 rk0 00 TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 in wide FLOOR ++ 1. 11/und 9 l!_o! ir!gujg_d Gfi; iums Table Limen 54 in wide 25¢; 0s in wide an Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 72 in wide, 2c Large 11 x4 size Flannelliette Blankets. white Daisy Churns & Washers 2 yds long i Gray & Sons, Chatâ€" Bu es ham. BarrieCarriage Co,. Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, VERITY PLOWS : Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs. DISC HARROWS and Harrows of all kinds. SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"loaders, side gelivery and tedders; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks. Singer Sewing Machines, BELL Organs & Pianos THE BIG A. B. McLELLAN, Agent Warerooms across the bridge north o the Post Office. Orders left at REviEw Office will receive our best attention. All the machinery of the above well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. Prices and terms to Daisy Churns, w r8, Washers. Haylomu%h. j k Rakes, Mowers, Binders Maple Leaf and S!NGER SEWING MACHiNNs The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 stvles The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Everything in readiness for the Spring season, Call and see our Leader Seed. er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS McQueen & Morice Peter Hamilton AGENCY U Â¥ tssssscssc§ussssv MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! 27" wide 2¢ pr 27" wide 40c pr 30" wide 50¢ pr 37"" wide 70¢ pr LACE CURTANS Call and see us Gray & Sons, Chatâ€" ham. BarrieCarriage Co, Canada Carriage Co., Brockville, STZO WIOC. +1 .++ ++++.. . . 20C yG 1, 1iqand 2 yds wide. .25¢ sq y1 JUNE 14, 1906 Middaugh Hous 31 314 long, 3 suit purchasers Calder‘s Block 37" wide 85¢ j 50" wide 1 j 54" wide 1.40 ; SELLS @%%% a $1.20 per pr CHEAP of C th i/ l W JUN