ib 24 | Is $15 All WATCHES Then we should like to burn into your brain the fact that for $15 you can get ali the style and as perfect a fit as can be put into a suitâ€"as much as if you paid $28. Of course the cloth is not so fine, nor the trimmings so luxurious, but every other way the $15 suit is identical with the highest cost clothinge. w ces 6:;92 y x/ 54 stt /A t )o en b /n N c * B 4 # »,â€" <mm‘ L i 4 v".i EBs Cw 4 ks M . ¢ o t e o . 0C Ay R \ u> t in‘ ?y.> o t ï¬\ m Wobgs A NA PA @ A o ~ MRRT® yor l & > CC i, _- I JUST DIAMOND HALL (AZ: a0 1 Â¥ athes Uur stock is now complete ESKT & im all lines connected. with | & ) hm e the Jewelry trade such as ‘-:r.'-,‘\’ M f * ty xC the following : Watches, 1 M | Clocl(s, Rlngs, Broocues & 511verware. Our Stock of RINGS and BROOCH ES of all kinds could never be better than at the present time. We take great pleasure in showing you through our high class stock and [ consider it a favor rather than a trouble to do so. Watchmaker. 6 6 Repairs has ARRIVEDâ€"Some Choice Read y Made Or your price ftor . A. Glass, . WEBSTER Flarity and JEWELLRY personal aftention. eweller 'ec]ding' Season. a Opring Suit y I| Manager Suits ptician Mb aladraibdiia t acci id 6 | supper was served and the couple rcE ,)ceived warm congratulations and best | wishes for a smooth sailing on the sea | of matrimony. The bride is a popular | young lady among a wide circle of acâ€" ts 'quainmnceq and the groom is known as a steady, industrious young man, who has been employed by the Cheboy. | ;I.:an Paper Co., for a number of years, | For the present they will board with utter ] Urs. Lewis, on South Huron street, TORONTO £OI' The following from the Cheboygan Tribune of last week refers to a son of Mr. Robt. Adiam of this town : ADLaxmâ€"Prxovenr, At the home of the bride‘s parents, ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Sterling A. Penoyer, Cleveland avenue, east side, Wednesâ€" day evening, June 5th, 1907, at S o‘clock, tlik-v. Jas, F. Fryer united in mart lage Miss Luln Penoyer and Arthuc H. Adâ€" lam, Miss Laura Adlamw, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Herbert ’ Penoyer, brother of the bride, best | man. Only immediate relatives andfine | timate friends of the contracting J)u.r. | ties were present. A delicious wedding Vikssig.â€"In Glenelg, oth June to Mr and Jr., a daughter. & m ie i 20 c oo B 2B threatened. Her brother Ernest is exâ€" pected from Cleveland toâ€"day Tuesday, | istrati ms have done much to brighten her mother‘s declining days, Mr. Jas. P. Hunter left Tuesday morning for â€"â€", Oxford County, where toâ€"day, Wednesday, the remains of his aunt, Mrs. McLaren, are being laid to rest. She dred in Toronto on Monday last at a good old age and is being buried from her son‘s residence, She is the last of the sisters of the late J. H. Hanoter, M. P. P. and of the late 'Mrs. Dayidson. Mr, BRrooker of Shallow Lake and | I(lauahler Miss Rose, at present teachâ€" lug at Colpoy‘s Bay, came bhome here on Monday in response to an utrgent message telling of the very dangerous illness of daughter and sister \5inuie Her life for a few days hung in the balance and much syim pathy is expressâ€" ed with the family in their anxiety over the sweet younag life that is threatened. CHer brothas Kemasy 10 . 3 Mrs. J. Carter left on Monday last for Rochester after spending a year with her mother Mrs, J. W, Scott Upâ€" per Town. Her kindly care and minâ€" We are sorry to say that Mr John Adiam who underwent an cperation for appendicitis on Saturday last, is progressing but slowly, and is now in a very critical condition,. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. _ Revy, Mr. Pearson, a lately ordained student of the Metbodist church and hailing from the Alberta Conference. was in town over the week end and preached acceptably in the Methodist Church Sunday morning,. [ Mr Herb Kelsey from Ayton, with his wife and children, have taken up residence in the Black property, Upâ€" per town, Me is going to assist his brother in the gallery, who is doing a good business. MrJ. A, McGilliviay, emigrant agent tfor 8. A,. returned to London, Tuesday atter spending a few dayswith Glenelg friends, previous to his leaying to spend some time in CobÂ¥lt, Mrs, Newton leaves on Wednesbay of this week for Psley Assciation, Bhe is now Director of Mission Bands and Circles for 0. Souna Association. Congratulations to Mr Thos Bion ie, B. 8. A,, who at the recent examinaâ€" tion, secured the coveted letters to his name as sppemred in the University lists last week. Inspector Campbell a«ttended@ the Meaford Board of Trade banquet to Sir Win Mulock and was chosen to reâ€" ply to one of the toasts, Mrs, Geo, Wilson and Mrs. Crawford of Varney visited Mt. Forest frieads couple of days last week. Mrs Geo Dunon, Toronto, is a couple of weeks with her sc £. Dunu, solicitor, Mr George Mitchell of the Post, was in town Monday t« expected Lacrosse Maich,. Miss L. Thompson yisited friends and relatives in Normanby over the week end. Mr and Mrs Lorne 1 Detroit, are yvisiting t ter, Mrs Artbhur Gun. Mrs. Bradley, mother of Mrs. J s Towner is yvisiting relatives in Walkerâ€" yille for a tew days, Mr, Oscar Hahn spont a coupie of days yisiting in Berlin recently. Mrs Alex Russell and children visitâ€" ed Fergus friends last week. end. Mrs Crawford, of Varney, was a guest of Mrs Geo Wilson last week. Miss Laura McKenzie was the guest of Guelph friends over the week end. Mr Lang, the gardener, took a trip to Hamilton on Saturday. Kev, Mr. and Mrs. Bice are visiting Ripley relatives at present. Mr. J. A. Darling is in Teeswater this week visiting friends. Mr. Robt. Burnett left Tuesday for a business trip to London. Miss Jessie Munro is home for her holidays. NC <hewe HYMENEAL. BORN, Mrs Lorne Edward Vair, of elg, on Wednesday and Mrs W im Vessie yisiting the former‘s sisâ€" 8 wedding couple re. s and best n the sea na minâ€" brighten is spending son Mr W. e Hanover to view the i MISS DICK "‘*wm«nmmwm @%6:@@55@5565‘&%55651 grdetrs are rushing in now for June. We have been busy preparing for this rush and we have a grand assortâ€" ment of lingerie hats in lace chiffon, tulle and other light materials so suitable for June Hats trimmed with plumes, flowers, and ribbon. _ We have a very large stock and we will please you if you will give us a call. Now and accept & position in the fall, Grad" uates always successrul, Catalogue free. Canada‘s best [ W. J. ELLIOTT, Business School (_ Cor, Youge & Ajexander Sts Arthur...... Collingwood Desboro . ... . Durham ..... Flesherton .. Hanover ..... Holstein .... Markdale.... Mt Forest ... Owen Sound . Priceville, ... Walkerton . .. Western Fair SUMMER,SEASON Zduring ¢July and August © ; tr GEO. H. K. MIDFORD at least. â€"Q b & e S d it 2 C9 Cmm ce gramme without the *"*sinews of war * they decided to abandon it, A good band or none was their motto. So they handed in their instruments. The matter was open again, seyveral applications came in, of which Durâ€" ham‘s was considered the best, so yas.â€" terday the instruments went back to Durham, whence they came to Owen Sound seyeral years ago. They will probably remain there far thi. 20 °/ Cowe c C002 CCTe EOO various sources. But things did not break well for them, Learning that the grant would probably be divided, and seeing that it would be difficul, to say the least, to carry out the proâ€" gramme without the " sinews of war * rhaer slaet d l clol & . i0 oay,, 0 PRCCCeLs EUrLOer up the street. When that â€" change was made, thenmnagemem of the new band had good prospects for the Town‘s grant and had eyery expectation of receiving it, They expected to be able to uphold the reputation of the regiment, by strengthening the band, with the funds they would have from VAPMANo eaieal _ P PCsn‘ Individual teaching, tention to tone Once more the 3ist moves. It has been d of that lately. A fe moved from its old . io Suliiiaiir tsintarlis ced A 22 31111 and Canadians fought and died This we understand is to be the finally final camp at Niagara and perhaps it is well that we should not flaunt our warlike trainings in open sight of the nation we have most dirâ€" ect dealings with, though uo Petawaâ€" wa or other camp can ever impress the young volunteer to the same deâ€" gree as old Fort George and Queenâ€" ston Heights where brave Brit.sh men VE P is 1 m eR EL L104 00 m ESn Capt Snider is in enumand as of old, with Lieut‘s Dr. MclLaurin and E. Wolte. Along with the company this time is Lieut. R. Torry. an enâ€" thusiastic military man and an old timer who makes a good drum major. Staff Sergeant Wm. W, Ramage is alsoin the crowd. â€" The others who go from Durham to the tented field at historic Niagara are : Corp. D Allan, Ptes. A, Anderson, V. Saesar, W Darby, R Davis, A. Henderson, E. Moon, J. McArthur, J, McCracken, H McLzan, Chas Saunâ€" ders, P Vollett, Bert Whitmore, Harâ€" ry Wilson, with Bugler B. Harttord, I think I have mentioned all, \ The presence of the Regimental band on this occasion is giving an eclat to the outing it has not had for some years and to all is highly deâ€" lightful. Two more bandsmen got on at Mt Forest and there may be one more yet. We go to N lagara by boat we learn, much to the pleasure of all. Bandmaster Yirrs and his band filled in the time agreeably at Palâ€" merston, where a crowd assembled to hear good music. The boys are in fine spirits, well bebaved and pleased with the generons way the band dc'xlsl out music along the route. THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO, ONT. Teacher of Singing STUDIOâ€"UPPER To wWN En Route with the Volunteers List of Fall Fairs Durham Gets the Band JUNE iâ€inery ENTER THE BLLIOTT o5 , London ching. _ Special at tone production, E: AP h T7 PB there, for this year their xn;i;lvx}tlents. open again, seyveral in, of which Durâ€" dlst Regiment band en doing quite a bit A few weeks ago it old quarters further n command as of vr. MeclLaurin and wi‘h the company R. Torry. an enâ€" man and an old ... Septâ€"19, Sept 21â€"27 Sept 26â€"27 Sept #4â€"25 Sept 26â€" 27 Sept 20â€"27 Octâ€"1. & Oct 1 â€" 2 Sept 17â€"18 Sept 13â€"14 Oct 3â€"14 Sept 19 â€"20 Sept 6Gâ€"I4 things did not IL‘:‘i!l'l)il}g that 3b es 5:6'@‘ i samples, | â€" V °5 > *Fhiâ€"~â€"Deveral new fonts of type have recently been added to the already large assortment at the Reâ€" view office, We have choices of three or four styles all suitable for wedding invitations. Prospective June brides or their friends sEould nall umc LCC mive a paper at the Convention to be |held in Mt Forest. A meeting was held to arrange for a union pienic for the Knox Sunday School and 88 No 1, Normanby., 1 was decided to have it on June 28th. Committees have been appointed ana every step taken to make this the star picai¢ of the season Every perâ€" son w.ll be welcomed and a good days‘ entertainment will be provided, consisting of games, refreshments. A very long and interesting Yrogram which is being prepared wil be furâ€" nished. _ The Durham brass band will be in attendance. eat variety of instrumentals ncers, &c. Miss Adair was unanimously chos. n to represent the End:avor here, to give a paper at the Convention to be held in Mt Forest. NEW TYPE.â€"Several new DPmesmtty Ho it was no one except Mr Noble was hurt, receiving a tew bruises. Every one here likes the method and no doubt it will be adopted in the future. After. tea sides wore chosen and a very keenly contested game of footâ€" ball was played. h00 en e been & serious accident was th sult when one of the ropes was | ened and part of the stracture fell it‘was no one eÂ¥rant Mu NLiy_ oc CC SPVH H EHLg* ing it and as this was its first appearâ€" ance in the neighborhood the men did not thoroughly understand the working of it and What mirht haw.s one will in éVér};â€"I:(:spect be date as was the old one. _T and tackle method was used The MacKenzie Bros bhad ; successful raising last Thurs replace the magnificent barn was destroyed last fall. _ P Mr and Mrs John Backus s; few days of the week with the 1; brother Mr John Adlam who is seriously ill at present Mrs A. Voliet is recovering nicely from another attack of sickness. Mr and Mrs J. Morice visited a day of last week at Mr Win Petty‘s. Mr and Mrs John Backus spent a Paur Pa we w ar uis hsC o C eeme gus Mrs Robert Morice and family took in the Guelph excursion and staved over a faw days with friends in Ferâ€" io Mrs Albert Marsbarll‘ spent days with hberfather at Varn week. We regret very much to hear that Mr Henry Petty who lives with his son Robert in Varney, and who was for many years a respected citizen bere, is very low at present and little hope is felt for his recovery, Miss Della Vollett took cursion to the Agricultural at Guelph, Miss Eva McAlister is spend few days with Harriston friends Cage CmmR 41 "Parliament of Religion," i force in Canadian life, The union revealed considerable of opinion, Rev. Dr, Campbell for oyer 40 years a minister of a Montreal congregation was elected Moderator of the General Assembly. There has been some stirâ€" ringdebates and a little breeze created because amongst the enemies of the Christian life, intemperance was put before graft. _ The subject of Home Missions in our great and growing country, received of course, much atâ€" tention. _ The human side of the Minâ€" isterial calling was in evidence in the discussion on the minimum | salary question,. This minimum was raised to $900 though some wanted it placed at $1000. _ In justice it should be said chatelders as Well as ministers favored more liberal things. _ The presence of Missionaries from India and Korea gave point and fiavor to the Foreign Missiqn discussion, ‘Thig on manial The net profits represent an ea1 of 17,82 on the average paidâ€"up c# for the #ear against 17,56 in 1906 15.70 in 1905," The depésits are nf;v $14,0676,006 25 being an iherease of $1,526.811.30 over thase of I¢st year. Cgrren; loans are greater hy $1,005,525 4. During the year as $20,0623,610 #7." of wh are immediAtely avai vyritten off bahk premises, ete‘i..;:s2. 4. Balance carri forw&-d w ‘i@mium on new stotk transâ€" ferred to rest count. . ... $3 Diyvidends at 12&er céent, (quurterly)...;f..... §...... .1 Written off bahk nremises. Profit and loss act un_tâ€";(’)r the 31st May, 1907; Balance for 3lst Mgy. 1907. . .$31,791 72 Profits for the yea «4. ... . . .. 201,618 20 Premium on new tack .. .. ..850,142 00 Premium on ne "Anotber exceptio lly prosperous year is indicated tlie thitrtyâ€"second annual report of the Standard Bank, the following extra from which were made public y terday. _ _\ The finagcikl columt World unzer e abo Wecnesday t had statement" sho ing position of this,bank. tory showing st bi all concerned, _\ Dominion Day The General Assembly Standard Bank‘ N* * C â€"6} " Cipoan«ocmmonge Poplar Hill ; ""‘, "° 72 course, much atâ€" ‘he human side of the Minâ€" ng was in evidence in the on the minimum salary This minimum was raised igh some wanted it placed h‘ ~7me wanted ective June brides ould call and see year asgets increased to s _ of wl);h_ $6,116,739 14 i0210 to arrange for the Knox Sunday 1, Normanby, 1t e it on June 28th. cen appointed ana to make this the ccident was the reâ€" the ropes was loosâ€" lst May., 19( e yea ‘k w étack .. ne (lp new stotrk t st gccount. . 12Mer cent, ahk premice st the enemies of the intemperance was put The subject of Home -Agreat and growing * wer ngeiihe‘ . what might have icent barn which t fall * The new espect be as upâ€"to one. _ The block was used in raisâ€" last Thursday to columns éf the Toron!o represent an earning e abova heading. on _ had fhe following ing . the giltâ€"edged bank. TThe â€" satisfacâ€" Psl: be/ gratifying to took in the exâ€" i1 spent a few at Varney last taile," /). " 07. now $14,676.966 25 the F(){'e;pz'l; This aanual is a mighty ie debate on le diyvergence spending a . .. ) . 10.000 00 ....105,520 45 institution a very latter‘s s ver y $356,14 167,8%0 47 capital 10 and J. C. NICHOL‘S STORE A full line of Fashionable Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in Collars and Ties Gloves and Hose Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more we ca.n’tl tell you of this week., We beg to annouuce people of Durham and ity that we haye one Kew! New! New! 2 00 Will thoroughly prepare you position and place your servi mand. Three coursesâ€"BUSIN ; and TYPEWRITING and Ppa+ OR omm Ees SUNCOM ANC pigce your services In greater deâ€" mand. Three coursesâ€"BUSIN i#8S, SHORTHAND ind TYPEWRITING and PREPARATORY, Students admitted at any time, & Term low on. _ Fuil particulars sent to l[l]:;nn‘ddmu ree, Addressâ€"â€"C, A, FLEMING, Prineipal, Owen Sound, Ont, G_etn Ready for a Better Position Succegs Gents‘ F umishings Dated 25th day of May, AD utd iT# 4 In the matter of the estate of Donald Campbell. late of the Town of Durâ€" ham, in the Countw Grey, Impleâ€" ment agent, deceased, The undersigned will receive tenders for the unsold assets of the above esâ€" tate, including the promissory notes and book accounts, up to the 14th day of June A. D, 1907, at 3 o‘clock p, m. Particulars can be seen at the Office of Arthur H Jackson, Durham, Ontario, No tender necessarily accepted. Axxi® Sonutz CarnPBEtu. Administratrix uccess depends upon your fitness to accept promoâ€" tion when it presents itselt. THE BIG STORE A FEW MONTHS SPEXT aT THE WOOL WOOL WOoL WANTED . o uCl fon Owen Sou‘nd. Ont See us before you sell. We want your Wool at Highest Prices, Cash or Trade This is the most important question of the day. We are paying the experience 1 and see /40 Tenders Wanted annouuce to the ham and vicinâ€" haye opened up " What are you Paying for Wool ?" to accept a better at your uUs, o S C 1)P vaar c | |[f Open 3 | Th l| Allem UCS are f,m 1 CCCUUCBD sc;ool- ~/° I@Cuities O best., Students receive expert instruction and persona attention and are Assisted to positions oleï¬e for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat. 0sCn wl a All facilities are receive expert j C aR___. oldest and strongest os: _I_.ijthuuu. ape " o Cest business schoo *+ M. C.A. Bldg,, Yonge TOROXTO Open year roundâ€"â€"E, Orders and repairing attended to. ren‘s Chocolate and blacl kid footwear. See our latest in Women‘s Misses and Boy‘s Dongola Kid Oxfords, strap â€" slippers and bluchers. THE CAsH SYSTEM BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE eel, JUNE 13, 1907 The Enter any time est in Childâ€" the very finâ€" E have now & McGill Sts Shoe Man quickly W $1 Na fo ‘0 V