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_ _ I.l ar e en en a hn n w h on ie Sm n l md c el io m o e : Taylor&Co. Taylor &Co. SOMETHING NEW IN WASHERS; The Perforated Drum, only ifl Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. A)oering Jfarvesters taymond Sewing Machines. McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon Hingo Stay Fence. Consisting of 10 pieces in blue, light green and is grey. Beautiful raised patterns, regular ts erd, ROW.....ne. s /s srarsÂ¥t er.uin‘as oo coioh l.99 % We have 14 Dinner Sots of 98 pieces colorings in blue, green or grey ; good and substantial for any occasion, regular 8.50 ROW OMY .. ./. «<«««saerasdeviu‘ssa‘s 4 o is We have just receiyed 100 pairs of Lace Curâ€" tains to sell at special prices. in In Pancy and Plain Mohairs, Barret Cloths, Crispines, Cordishines, Chiffon Broadcloths and T weed Mixtures We are at and colors in Goods, includ it seems early to talk of Fall but we have preâ€" pared for it by buying our Dress Goods early, thus getting a more complete range of Goods and at ketter prices thav would buy them at now. We are at present showing the very latest effects :l‘nd colors in both light and heavy weight Dress C m t m 5 m ce Gohn Glark. We can give only a mere list of our goods, but in quality and ads tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices 2000 yds of English and Caradian Flannellettes plain and neat stripes to sell from Je to 124 yd Dinner Sets all the new shades of Blue, Green, Browns, Greys, Red and Blacks. It The best in their line 8. F. MORLOCK including e 14 Dinner Sets of 98 pieces, beautiful &2 blue, green or grey ; good and y Lace Curtains ~ t Inrd Giarm ])ffachinery. Cash and One Price intrdarierntie ty ~ ns‘ Mt i ~ bndrdanih iniamir LE occasion, regular 8.50 75 T4 â€"room Sets Dress GOOdS Flannelleftes AS we handle only the best. Perforated Drum, only in the Ideal A few doors South of the Middaugh House. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Being & good Presbyterlan, you would like to know what we do on the Sabbath away from our churches, Do we forget their lessons ard our own higher needs or do we go fishing and pleasure seoeking as do some others ? I should hope not. A man‘s religion is not worth very much if he only carries it within the sight of the church spire, and it is not worth very much if he has has no yearning for a place of worship, wherever he may be. } I am glad to tell you we have religiouns services every Sunday and they are most interesting and are well attended. Ministers take their turn to conduct them. I have taken mine. At Go Home I attended an outdoor service conaucted by Prof Wallace, of Victoria University. Mrs Prof Ballantyne pre. sided at the organ and her danghter and two sons accompanied with violins. The sermon was good. the singing hearty, and the audience most attentive and apâ€" preciatiye, I counted eighteen boats going away from that meeting, sail boats gasoline l2unches and row boats, Last Sunday evening we had a service of song | Go Home Bay, so well known in Uniâ€" versity circles, is fiye miles farther north. I have been there once and was delighted with my visit. I was glad to meet there Mr Firth. a Science graduâ€" ate, of Toronto University, whose home is near Durbham. He and other stuâ€" dents are there in the interest of the University and of the Government. I understand their duties are varied, but among other things they go out with the fishermen to see the different species of fish caught and to find out what those fish live on. I was delighted to meet a young mau from our neighborhood and to find him occupying a good position. At Go Home is a large number of cotâ€" tages, but they belong to a select party, professors and graduates of the Universâ€" ity, For my part I prefer Kaignashene for we are in a point where we get the full bencfit of the som breezes. They are in a bay closely hemmed im except on one side, and similarly we have the advantage over all the places in Inland Muskoka. _ We have been told long ago that there are 30,000 islands in this group. still if you want to buy one, you are not to exâ€" pect a snap. Cpposite us is one for sale at $40.00. » quarter of an acre in size, all rock plus six trees of very illâ€"bred dimensions and there is another island quite near of fifteen acres or so held at $2000.00. Very little grows on it, but blueberries and poison ivy. _ Nothing can live there are all the year round but spakes, frogs. rats and roaice and I think they must have a hard time of it to make ends meet, still the owner will get his price for it some day for it has excellent locations for summer bomes, which will be built on all these places in a yery short time. Up till lately there was a dispute beâ€" tween the Dominion and Ontario Goyâ€" ernment as to the rightfal ownership of these lands, only certain portions could be bonght and deeds could not be given till the matter was settled. Now I understand that it has been dezided that the Dominion is owner of the isâ€" lands still unpurchased and the Province of the Mainland. That unfortunate disâ€" pute has barred occupation till now. But where is this m%niflcent resort called Kaignashene? here you can count twenty islands from your verâ€" andah, where you can catch bass and mudâ€"cats as you need them and where the air is always fresh and clear ? To tell you the truth I hardly know myâ€" self for I am not fully acquainted with the. Geography of "the district ; All that I can say is that it is on the north shore of the Georgian Bay in the disâ€" trict of Muskoka, in the towhship of Baxter, about half way bet ween Riid- land and Parry Sound. You can come here three times a week from either Midland or Penetang by steamer. The Parry Sound steamer, the city of Torâ€" onto, one of the finest and longest on the lakes passes along side of us to and fro every day except Sunday,. This is their harvest time as well as that of the summer hotels, several of which are in this neighborho»d. Both afford ever;v convenience and prices range accordingly in very liberal magâ€" nitudes. _ The ‘farâ€"famed Minnicog Hotel I see as 1 am writing. It is on an island six miles away nearer Peneâ€" tang. It looks like a huge castie in the horizon. _ At present there are there 204 guests and some of them are paying as high I am told., as $24,00 a week, The owner, Colonel Catley, has ;;ev(c;x'al other houses on the same Isâ€" and. MB / chiiint 3P dntracd & Ahs 4 c id i P am told the founder of the place bought 40 acres along the shore fer $40.00. Now a lot consisting of 150 or 300 feet of sea front will cost you that or more. So that, Mr Editor, if you wish to have a location before prices advance still further, it is not wise to procrastinate and editors, I feel satisâ€" fied, need a holiday as well as other 1 oc mor SEm OeR TV CUHICF people who haye to work hard in this world. Where is Kaignashene? Go to your map and see if you can find out. "You will probably come back disappointed for 1 have rot seen the name in print yet, except on the labels of our Eapers. Still some day it will be better known and alteady it is attracting attention as one of the finest holiday resorts in the whole Dominion. Four years ago it was only a bleak series of Trocks ocâ€" cupied by nobody. Now I see a dozen summer homes and several tents and scores of people coming and going all the time. Nearly every lot here is bouqht| up by prospective builders. I Dear Mr Ramage,â€" I am somewhat slow in fulfilâ€" ing my promise to send your puger a letter regarding these rart,s, uf I haye been very busy building a sumâ€" mer cottage for a yearly rendezyous for brain rest and toning of nerves to take full advantage of the holiday. thoughtfully given to me br my conâ€" gregation, and then I only said " I might,. " which leaves my conscience clear. We are all glad to get the Reâ€" view, as our weekly visitor, Priceville notes, are always interesting and to the point and so are others. Rev. Mr Matheson gives interesting glimpses of his beautiful summer resort. Life in Muskoka. __and it is not worth s has no yearning for wherever he may be. a we have religions nday and they are d are well attended. eir turn to conduct ken mine. At Go Kaignashene Pt., Ont. The ladies are invited to inspect our assortment of chareoal and Bostos Irons, very suitable for warm weathâ€" er, as they retain the heat much longer than ordinary Irons and do not heat the heat the hands. In Preserving kettles our stock is complete. Beware of the Oileyâ€"Tongued Agents who are going round the country announcing other people‘s business for the purpose of selling their own Binder Twin. Let them take their medicine without falsifyâ€" ing. We are always doing. what we can for our customers and are now selling the same distance and the same quality Twine at the same price we did last yearâ€"that is lower than an{ other dealer.. Examine our Twine, or ask your neighbor about it, and be convinced. Do not allow the grain horse Jerk zonr arms out when you can get a orse muzzle so cheap,. We still sell good homeâ€"made Grain Cradles which no person can find fault with. We are now supplied with a stock of Binder Whl%l:. good HARDWARE! THE DURHAM :REVIEW James Brown arrived on Sunday trom Lunsden and will spend a week or two with his father Mr. Thos. Br(;IWn. He is looking and feeling well. Berry picking is the order of the _ Misses Mary and Jennic Little reâ€" turned from Guelphon Monday where they have been spending their holiâ€" days and on ‘Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Little and Miss Myrtle letl on a drivâ€" ing trip to Owen Sound in which vieâ€" inity Mr. Little will spend his holi days for a few weeks. Dr, Brown is exgected to take the service next Sabbath morning. The contract for building the ceâ€" ment walks was let on Monday to Mr. Moore of Durham at ten and nine tentbs cents per foot. There were several tenders for the work but the local man is well recommended and we look for a tirst class job. Work will commence in a very few days and will be completed by Sept. 15th. Revy Mr. Matheson occupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday and preached a splendid sermon. Mr, Matheson has been attending Manitâ€" oba College and has been doing Misâ€" sion works on the prairie. On Sunâ€" day eyening he gaye a very fine adâ€" dress on the Student volunteer moveâ€" ment. in line with the regular topic he himself being pledged to the forâ€" eign field. Mr. John Smith and family are back from the west for a yisit. Mr, Smith retarns in a few days but Mrs Smith whose father Robt Brown, is very sick, will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Roberston who have been the guests of the latters parents Mr. and Mrs Allan, returned to Toronto iast week. % Miss Hartley is visiting her sister Mrs. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs David Allan returned last Friday from their Western trip and are well pleased with the country but believe there are many advantâ€" ages here. Miss Alma Rogers of Toronto who visited atthe Parsonage over Sunday and sang a coupleof solos last Sunday morning. left on Tuesday. _ _ en the wate: off this point, boats being wll lashed together. We had a yery good congregation and splendid singing, One wants to be on the water in the rays of the setting sun to bear the Glory Song aright. Some of our singers were from leading oity church choirs. All who knew of the service came to it, and one Irishman present, remarked within the hearing of us all, that if more people will come the preachers will be thinking about the taking vp of a colâ€" lection. Hoping Mr Editor I haven‘t written too much. Jas. R. Gun & Co. Potato Bug Killer PARIS GREEN Less work, No water to carry, and a better yield. Over 2 Tons made on the premises and sold during the season of 1905. The Only kind to use on your potatoes PARKER‘S K13 UKCEN and other insecticides on hand. « Blacl(. DRUGGISTS. Holstein. Means ++ > s + Yours sincerely, J. A. MatHrsox. 200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, $;, E G R, Glenelg. About 110 acres cle . ed, 80 fiood hard wood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. Fair buildings and well wate red: the Rocky Saugeen runs through a cop. ner of lot 28 which would make q good waterpower. _ 54 miles from D urham ; conveniently situated. The # ove proâ€" perty will be sold toOgether ‘op jn parts to suit purchaser For fOft jop particuâ€" lars apply on the premises ,, or to ‘ McCormicKk Bros,., P Arnlie . ccie I Mrs Dr Hutton, of town, triends on the avenue one cently. Mr and, Mrs Jno Allan returned to their home at Long Beach, California, last Wednesday after spending a month with his aged mother and other friends in this burg. Mr Geo. A. Staples, of Cranbrook, B. C., arrived home last Tuesday, after an absence of two years, looking as if Western life agreed with him. son, Archie, who went West a couple of months ago. ‘The funeral which took placr n Monday to the Saugeen cemetery was one of the largest seen for sometime. The Rev Mr Farqu harson preached a very appropriate sermon at house aud grave. The sympathy of the whole neighborhood goes to the bereayved widow and famâ€" Mrs Robt Edge is at present visit ing friends at King. ilyv. Hbubornlvit n it 4. Giivctcscd ease, which, with varying intensity, has caused him great suffering. He had reached the ripe age of 78 years, and was always a kind and oblig ing neighbor. He leaves to mourn his untimely end a widow, six daughters and two sons, all were close at hand to follow the remains to their last resting place, except one daughter, Mrs I Petch, of Edmonton. and one This week it is our sad duty to chronicle the death of one of our old E‘gmeers in the person of the late Robt tor, who departed this life on Thursâ€" day, July 19th. Since last fall he had be«‘a_q {micqu with a kidney disâ€" The Bible study class, meeting on Friday evenings continues to be well attended and of great interest, _ The lesson this week is in Acts 12, and all who can come should be present and tollow up the life of Paul. day and every body who is so inclinâ€" ed and can get away is bringing home full pails as the crop is a good one. Rev Mr Holmes addressed the Epâ€" worth League ot Durham on Monday night. LONDON An ideal occasion for a family outing. Daily ascensions of a navigable airship, always unrder perfect control, _ ‘The most wonderful invention ofd thic age, Royal Venetian Band, the most celebrat e« *Euxropean musical organization, under the great leader, Victor, v; i11 give concerts da.lly Fireworks on a more magnificent and imf »>sing scale, pictnring the great Carnival of Venice, Many splendid educational featitres £Gr Hie hars anka Ltca. FARM FOR SALE Western Received tooiate for last woek The Exhibition that made FalH F mt s e s J. KELLY, â€" MANAGER SsAVE YOUR MONEY and deposit it in the Standard Bank of Canada. â€" One dollar starts an acâ€" count. STANDARD BANK OF C Edge Hill. For i DURFIAM BRANC «ocky Saugeen | _ NEIL McCA.NNEL, Agent, Durham town, visited inf i ite [ YW/â€"J. REID, President e t ie ( 5 M RONT Secretary Savings Bank Department day reâ€" No red The strongest pt mfl{ Mutual Fire In suranc Co. in Ontario. ~ A ree ‘ord without a ’;-rullel and &A just reward for hotest efforts. L censed and lns(fected by the Gove rmmment ; insures residence and farm property up n the latest known plans. 8 or 4 year blanket pol icies issued ou the annual instalment or one : ment system under the most favorable coudfit ms to the insured. Insure in the best. If yo ur ins urance expires this year, call on, or drop a card to @ | o FARMER â€" CENTRAL Ceasssenscecsecraeccesesess dTUAL FRE NsU eptember 7â€"â€"15 s for tlie boys and girls *4s44e8e140%00%%0%%% e 0 UAL HRE INSUW COMPANY *%4%9 094 %040%%% % Naw is t] ie time to replenish your Chi.na Stock. Ma<F: wrlane & Co. DRUGGL STS & SEEDSMEN We have a number of odd pieces which we are anxious to clear out tr>) make room for fall importat ions to arrive in September, ¢ onsisting of Salâ€" ad and Ber ry Bowls, Cake and Fruit P lates, Fruit Sets, Cups and _ Saucers, &c., which we are offering at 25 to 33 1â€"3% off tape with us *%8ee0ee e@e0e%% 0 0e Clearing Sale in China This Store closes every evening at 7 o‘clock except Wednesday& Saturday airs Famous : NSU 6 ce : W on, Eâ€" st pt u'eR' Mutual Fir A yeccord without a v INTEREST at highest current rates allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal and paid 4 times a year. Your deposit acct. solicited. Never was any. W. H. BEAN New Prints and Ginghams now American pressâ€"cut glass preserve dishes<â€"â€"â€" thlngfine......‘.A,....A.,‘...‘."n'u'x ¢ Crystal and gold imitation cut glass 4 picce T A 1 ol C ivervan oacnnu vaiivarartteine t /T Double glass egg cups.... . China egg cups... :!0; doz 2 yds long Table Linen 5 in wide 25¢; os in â€" Heavy twilled Cotton sheeting, 72 in w Large 11 x4 size Flannellette Blanket: TABLE OILCLOTH, 45 FLOOR ++ 1.1 Bs 4 > A. B. McLELLAN, Ageni Warerooms across the bridge north the Post Office. Orders left at Revn Office will receive our best attenti« The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Buggies Bissell steel Land Rolle Disc Harrows of El Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washer Hayloaders, Tracks, Rakes, Mowers, Bind Owen Sound Commences September 3, 1906 It only requires a few months at this In: tion weomé)lew a thorough, practical Busi Course, or Shorthand and Typewriting Cour n{d fi_t you for a remunerative position Students admitted at any tim« lars at any time frpo, Ca5 OurGoods are firstâ€"class, prices mo derate. Call anyway, Peter Hamilton AGENCY Everything in readiness for the Spri season. â€" Call and see our Leader Scee er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators a: Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWING MACHI The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 s Prices and terms to suit purchase ALL SPRING GOODS Daisy Churns & Washers DISC HARROWS and Harrows of all kinds. SEED DRILLS ; Hayâ€"Joaders, side delivery and tedders; Proven and Beattie Hay Tracks, Singer Sewing Machines, BELL Organs & Pianos All the machmery of the above well known firm in stock or can be seâ€" cured at short notice. i Gray & Sons, Chat Buggles ham. BarrieCarriage Co, Canada Carriage Co., Brockvilie, VERITY PLOWS : Walking & Rid ing and Gang Ploughs, Bhop McQueen & Morice MASSEYâ€" HARRIS ! grey at FALL TERM at the J N~NORTHERN _ ~» weet of the Middaugh Hou:s AUGUST 2 1906 27" wide 25¢ pr 27" wide 40¢ pr 30" wide 50¢ pr 37"" wide 70¢ pr LACE CURTAINS Call and see us. C. A. FLEMINC , 40 In Wide........ 1, 134 and 2 yas wid long Nest ZIL/ / alder‘s Block SELLS CHEAT ® 6 *f tA &} t3 Al M /1 M Th aN AU