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' = A not Time in the Old Town. but no lowdyim. Great Enthusiasm all Along the Line. The elections are over, and what- '. ever the result in the Dominion may '0 South Grey will be represented in Abe House of Commoner, by a man ; whom both parties cannot fail to 5 mpect. Mr. Richardson, the stand- bearer of the Conservative party, and the member elect for this Consti- tnency 0! South Grey has often been unloved to in these columns during ; the campaign as a gentleman, whose f: every action in life is worthy of emu- lation. Now that the battle is over and the victory won, we may earn up ; the whole by saying we meant every word we said. and we believe the i, future conduct of Mr. Richardson. as a legislator, will convince our i" readers of the fairness of our eatio 0 mate. Vol. 34--â€"N0. 1756. T)- Oovermucuc Susanna. . Quboc‘gofl M- Dr. Landerkin, whom be defeated. has hold the Constituency [or about a quarter ofa century, and South Grey had almost come to be looked upon as at Gibraltar of Liberalism. The Dr., as we have said all along, was popular with all classes. and felt perhaps just as Mr.. Richardson may 1001 to day. that be was indebted for his position to a Liberal support {tom Conservatives and Independent vot- Orl, as well those who were loudly (numbed to his own party. His ma- junkies were never large, yet they , ore large enough to keep him in. . wer. and a new man in the field to Twpose him, a resident of on. side of the Constituency, and a mu who I” very little known to the general public, the Liberals entered the con- test with high hopes of scoring a brilliant victory, of such mngnitndo as to cause Mr. Richardson“? link back into tie Qtietuflo OI ’tivuto life. From the cutsot welt“ said nothing against the ch. 1r of Dr. Lankerkin; in {not we _ not think that any one“ w t be justified in attempting to 004 so. The democratic nature of our Constitution forms a submission to the will of the majority, and 'tho majority of the electors. who 11". espresseu themselves in this cont.“ have pronounced in favor of Richardson, just. as the majority _. tho Dominion has said they wont ' Laurier government for ‘1.“ or harm. There is no nltornfliro. no true loyal subjects we can " he better than to submit. ., ‘3 over now. the die in can, ' ’ hhoves as all to watch the .‘ gfl the adminstration. and turn lb t if they are doing wrong. ..Qtester enthusiasm was ever in Durham than that witness- ' ' night when the announce- ..ent. Everything seemed to run gilt! but the best of good nature was hown everywhere. We believe too tom the absence of drinking that 5, the hotel men stuck to the law. allowingis the list of mfliofi‘i” ” . â€" " diflerent polling pieces as nos: ‘5 could he sseertsined :â€" SflUIH GREY HEBEEMH]. * There is one very pleasing feature t this contest. So far there has Men a hint of bribery or corrupg . and apart from a few little me of “email politics" the whole contest has evidently been a pure one and purity we believe will do more to strengthen either party and keep the Consuituency s‘able. than the petty devices and small pieces oi po- litical trickery that are too often in- duiged in in politicnl contests; Let. _--_"-_ a constituency once bpcome demor- aliced through bribery and corrupt practices, and a grneration must. pass fore such constituency can again be restored to original purity. The w test here,w9,hcliove,was all right. ' cou mm Mr. Richardson on ndid victory, and we hope his during the next. five you: such that the people will ' i by his works and no news- mondations will be neces- me his return to power. - '3' v: _ w 44“+.¢VF=FWW J 1..., ‘ ”~. » a 535'" um nun-tn! Bu) your Boots um]. \Bubbvl . . from us We have I“! g . 39'0“ "‘ and Shoes, also J. Id Mon 00’; x Q“ ‘ A“ good goods ‘3 our usual)? as ‘ ‘ low pncdfi. va-msiiflmi Lauder, "in. will may II." a funny 0! About 40. Full “am Not Yet in. l RICHARDSON 2110'. BY ABOUT 150 MAJORITY OVER DB. WEBB]- t. L. GRANT. Tobermory Hutton’l Allan Park Campbell’s Lamluh Louise Elmwood Pricevillo Orange Valley Flosherton Eugenio Proton Station Port Law Stone’s Vandeleur W est Ward East. " North “ Allan‘s Dromore Holstein Yeovil M t. FUI‘OBC Keith ’3 Ritchia’I Glen Markdale McInnos’ Tp. Hall Alsfeldt Ayton Nemtadt Blyth’s Hampden Mt. Forest Mt. Forest 28 ' Majority for Richardson 39 NOTES. Artemesia stood 110ny by Mr. Richardson, giving him a majority of 31 including Morkdale. Normanby the other extreme with e majority of 38, is something to be proud of. The majorityfl for Dr.Lnnderkin in Bentinck, is phenomenally low. Egremont’s majority, about 25 for Landerkin, including, any 20 at Yeo- vil, which is not yet to hand. is something of a surprise to the Liber- als. who were expecting a. much higher support. They didn’t get more than 25 per cent. of what, we understand. they were counting on. Glenelg breaks nearly even, buts majority for Mr. Richardson was hardly expected. They too did well. Hanover gave a good Conservative Vite, but we are not in possession of 6 figures. Mr. Richardson’s ma- rity will be between 150 and 160 in e whole Constituency. When Mr. Richardson’s name was mentioned, some who didn’t know ,the man pronounced him “a soft lmark.” and counted on “a walk lover.” Just so. When Mr. Richardson was chosen 0 Conventions leading Liberal said“ He suits the Grits all ’ He suits the Tories all right trange isn't it that a “ little ike Mr. Richardson should parties? e Conventi said“ He He sui 1en Hampers are still alive (1 their music didn’ t hurt out insinuations about the kind of gitimate entertainment furnished bfir. Richardson in the campaign. ere amen. woman (1‘ child, th0 -‘ .thing wrong t guilty of dufl People who con nlian boys were be whole tour? ._ such attractions ‘ It pays to adver- “What miureble little insinua- tions, Mr. Lam makes as to Dr. Laneerkin," «y: the Review. Aren’t. they elmofl is heavy as the beer bubbles, some of Dr. Lenderkin’s prize heelero were making so much fuss about, even thonfli they may not have changed any hare votes. Wantedâ€"A receipt for preserving the voice. applications may be made at theReview Ofice. This is his ad. which appeared in last week’s issue. He says: â€"“ Boys if you have any. method of preserving your voices until Mr. Richardson is elecced in South Grey. let us have the receipe. No doubt Charlie’s voice in a. little out c! tune but his howling over the .Doctore’ victory hasn’t been account- inble for it. m RESULT BY -WABD8. mod 19 Majority for Lander-kin 7 HANOVER. Majority {or Landerkin 204 ARTEMESIA. underkin Richardson ville 38 Majority for Richardgou MARKDALE. Majority for Richardson 7:) XORMANBY. Majority for Richardson ll Majority for Landerkin 25 * Returns not in 0mm. Lander“)! Richardson ’5 49 Majority for Richardson mnuux. - ngjoqmyor EGREMONT. Lander-kin biodtim for 'Kajorities for Landau]: Richardson . Lander-kin 17 l3 Richardson 5:") Richardson 18 18 l4 31 49 Ontario .......... Quebec ......... Nova. Scotia ..... New Brunswick. . P. E. Island ..... Manitoba.... . Ontario .......... Quebec. 7. . . ...... New Brunswick . Prince Edward Isl. Nova Scotia ...... N. W. Territories“ British Columbia. . Manitoba ........ . Total ......... 131 73 4 Liberal majority‘over all ....... . 54 Liberal majority over Conserva- tives ....................... 58 Elections to be held in Burrard and Yale, Cariboo, British Columbia; Nipissing and Algoma. Ontario ; and Gaspe, Quebec. Total in House. 213. Liberal majority 47. Not. heard from (Algoma) 1. Elections to be held. 4.‘ GET your leggings at. the Shoe Store. 9 FOR SALE.-â€"-Pure Bred Jersey Bu‘ll Calf. Registered Pedigree. Apply to F. PEEL. tf THE adjourned Tax Sale w'ill take place at the Town Hall at. one o’clock p. m., on the 14th November. 2 DR. SPROULE was re-elected in Centre Grey over C. W. Bertmsn. North Grey elected Dr. Horsey, Lib. eral. HOUSE AM) LOT FOR SALEâ€"Largo frame dwelling, good stable. well cistern and other conveniences. Ap- ply to Mrs. Kilmer. 3 . FOR SALEâ€"A good working more. 1:? years old. in foal to thoroughbred Clyde horse. R. T. EDWARDS, Travers. ton. tf. LOSTâ€"-The first of September, a black Berkshire sow pig, about six months old. Finder will be reward- ed by giving information leading to her recovery. B. CRITTENDEN, Var- ney. 3 WE must congratulate our young friend Mr. R. J. Scott who was suc- cessful in getting through on the last Junior Leaving Examination. Being a few marks behind on one subject he was not awarded a pass at the time, but an appeal was made which we are pleased to learn was sustained. Three others also passed on a similar appeal viz zâ€"Miss Agnes Meagher. Miss Miggie McDonald and Mr. Martin Campbell. all of the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute. Con- gratulations all round. Miss ELLA \VILLOUGHAN’, youngest‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilo‘ ioughan, a short distance east of town. after a lingering illness from consumption, departed this life at theearly age of eighteen years. Before her death she lefta dying testimony to show her implicit con- fidence in Christ as her Saviour. and departed in peace. Deceased leaves afather. mother. three sisters and three brothers. The brothers are James, of Toronto, Willie and Harry at home, and the sisters are Martha, Lizzie and Mary. the latter being now Mrs. W. Perry, of Lockport, N. Y. The relatives wish to thank the many neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them during their trouble and bereavement. We extend our sympathy. MR. RICHARD Enomsn, has had the misfortune to lose a very fine seven year old mare, under rather peculiar circumstances. While grazing near by a swamp it partook of some pois- onous ivy, and in some way a stock or root, some six inches long, became lodged about the root of the tongue. and there remained till it had the effect of poisoning and causing th‘ tongue to swell to such extent that breathing became so dificult that the V. 8. had to resort to opening a breathing channel between her jaws ' in the neck. The poor animal remain- ed in this state for some eight day- without food, when the poisonous weed worked its way out through the neck, but the result was death after afew more days lingering.- Glascott Cor. ’\ BARGAINS at the Shoe Store. M. RICHARDSON, M. P. DOHINION ELECTIONS Durham, Ont., Thursday, November 8th, 1900, LOCAL NEWS. SUHIARY 0!" RESULTS (Prom The Md!) (From The Globe) Con. . Lib. Ind. Con. 37 57 16 10 Lib. 51 Ind. 78 125 Mr. W. L. McKenzie is in a serious condition of illness, and his friends are apprehensive of his recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett, of London. England, are guests of the farmer’s father, Mr. Thomas Lauder, Regis- trar. Barrister Davidson is recovering from his recent serious illness. We hope to see him his usual self again soon. Mr. W. J. Bellamy. of Flesherton, gave us sosll this Thursday morning. Councillor Geo. Thompson, of Ar- temesi gave us a call on Thursday. Mrs. . P. Hunter is reoovering nicely from a. serious attack of ty- phoid. Mr. T1109 Black spent a few days in town with his brother, Mr. W. Black. Mrs. Jae. Mantel], of Tilsonburg, arrived on Mondav for an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. Thos. Anderson, of Pomona. ‘ Mr. Geo. Williams. Havelock, gave us a call Monday, while home to at- tend his father’s funbral. Mr. Arthur Laidlaw, of the School of Practical Science. Toronto, was home a day or two this week. Mr. R. B. Walker, for many years a teacher in Bentinck, is now a resi- dent of Durham having purchased the property recently owned by Mr. B. B. Moore. Mr. R. J. Scott. teacher, near Williamsford was in town Wednes- day, and ga‘ve us a short call. We congratulate him on learning of his success on the recent examination. Mr. Archie McDougall. we are pleased to state. is pulling through the fever, and hopes are now enter- tained that he will soon be able to be around. We are pleased to learn that. Mrs. Philip Eva, who has been seriously ill for some time, is slightly on the mend. Though her case is regarded as critical, we trust to hope of her speedy recovery. Mr. Ben D. Firth, son of Mr. C. Firth, writes to say that the division of the N. W. Mounted police,of which he is a member, has been transferred from Calgary to Red Deer. Thanks Mr. Firth ‘for kind expressions to. wards the Chronicle. Mr. Archie Galbraith, well known in Durham and vicinity for his mus- ical qualifications as a singer was in town during the present week. About two years ago he went to the State of Men tana,where he has since been conducting a successful dental practice. Jas. Atkinson. son of Mrs. A. But- ter. of Priceville, recently returned from Glasgow, Scotland, where he had been practising dentistry, gave us a call on Monday last. He leaves to-day for the Pacific coast, and if circumstances suit- he will locate there. otherwise he talks of return- ing to the Old Country. A PACKED HOUSE attended Mr. 1 Richardson’s meeting here on Mon- day night and a most attentive and appreciative hearing was given to all the speakers, interruptions occurring by vociferous yells of approval only when the Government was arrainged for misconduct and a failure to fulfil its pro-election promises. Mr. Laid- law was in the chair, and discharged his duty fairly and honestly. The speakers for Mr. Richardson were Mr. Taylor, Mr. I. B, Lucas, who came in late "after attending a meet- ing at Lamlash. and the candidate himself. Mr. H. H. Miller got an attentive hearing for about an hour, in the interests of Dr. Landerkin. but as the election is now over an outline of the address is quite un‘ necessary. Conservative sentiment !was decidedly strong. ON Thursday morning of last week Mr. John Potter, an old. respected and well-to~do resident of Bentinck after an illness of some weeks dura- tion was called upon to cross that bourne from which no traveller re- turns. Though we have a slight personal knowledge of the old gent- leman for the past four years we are not sufficiently informed of his history to give an accurate obituary, and as we have not.met any one who seems to know the particulars, we must necessarily be very brief in our remarks. He was about 80 years of age, an industrious. hardworking farmer. possessed like the rest of us of his own peculiarities, but hon- est in relation with his fellow man. He leaves a -‘d farm, and con- siderable property which he accumu- lated by toil and industry. . The de- sympathy of the community goes out to the daughter of the deceased whom we understand is the only re- maining child. ‘ PERSONAL WIDE. aâ€"-â€"uâ€"â€"- M Q.. .o-Qâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". Some of the political stumpers are like sky rockets that won ’t go off; first. it.’ s a fizz and next it’ s a fizzle. We like babies until they begin to grow whiskers. Sometimes peOple feel a little blue, but there is one fellow who is said to be a little brown. “ I like to gain the goodwill of the publisher,” said a traveller the other day. That’s sensible. A person who does anything else, is workin g againgt his own interests. even should the publisher never say a word agains him. Silence sometimes may take the place of merited praises. GREA'I LUCK OF AN EDITOR‘. “For two years all eflorts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed,” writes Editor H. N. Lester, of Syracuse, Kan., “Then I was wholly cured by Buckleu’s Arnica Salvo.” It’s the world’s best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin dis- eases. Only 250 at all druggists. 1m. SPLExnm school wear at the Shoe Store for $1.00. FOR SALEâ€"A number of thorough- bred Pekin Ducks. Apply to Wm. Ritchie, Edge Hill. tf. LOSTâ€"Ladies pin. with five dollar gold piece attached, on which is a monogram of the owner. Finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. tf. FOR SALE--A first class ficycle Must be sold. A. H. JACKSON. THE United States Eelctios, Tues- day, returned McKinley as Presid- ent by a large majority over W. J. Bryan. PROF. KNIGHT, of Palmerston, gives a free Lecture on Horses in the Town Hall, this Thursday evening. He will likely remain in town for some time. That this week has been one of pronounced excitement in Toronto requires scarcely to be said. The welcoming home of the Canadian Contingent and on a General Dominv ion Election are two events that are not to be found in a generation or in a single week. Toronto was in mag- nificent attire. Scarcely a home but had its wealth of gaiety in flags, bunting and decorations displaved. All along the route taken by the pro- cession escorting the returned soldr iers who have fought in South Africa from the railway station to the armouries, the buildings are almost entirely concealed from view by flags and ensigns and streamers and de- vices. Among the great public buildings laurelled in splendour are the principal banks, Eaton’s and ISimpson's great departmental stores, the Confederation Life Building. Earngey’s and Hassard's law offices, Kent’s Jewelery store, Dineen’s. Boineaus. the Oak Hall, the railway ofices. the insurance companies’ buildings and all the hundreds of leading stores on the miles of streets. Conscious among the private homcsl which are so profusely decorated as to attract noticeable attention are the homes of Capt. Barker, of the Contingent, on Cecil Street, the resi- dence of Col. Otter, on Spadina Ave, the house of Senator Cox., which is surrounded by flags and streamers. the residence or Dr. Levy. on Yonge street, the home of Mr. N. Hassard, on Seaton street, which is covered with Union Jacks and Canadian flags. and many other residences too num- erous to mention. The Arch of Triumph. on University street. has been viewed since its erection by tens of thousands, All Toronto turned out to view the procession go by. Seats in balconies, windows, roof tops and every possitle place of vantage was crowded. It is said that a few mercenary creatures inhabiting houses along the line of march were unpatriotic enough to charge prices for seating room in their premises. Had I their photographs I would for- ward them in order that the public might see what are the features of individuals of that character. The afiair was a great success from every standpoint. All Toronto has wel- comed home the warriors. All To- ronto has joined in congratulations. All Toronto has rejoiced. The excite- ment even yet has not subsided ; and will not abate for some time to come. : Wherever a soldier, dressed in khaki, {is seen he is cheered and applauded. .IAnd round the winter flreeidee in the glen; days to some will be told the etch of the victoriesend the celebrao tion at the home-coming of the boys who fought our battles in S. Africa. WILLAUGHANâ€"I n Glenelg, on Sund . Nov. 4, Ella, oungest daughter of r. and Mrs. W. ilhugbuu. age 18 years. 2 mos. and 8 dsys. THE RETURN OF THE BOYS HITS AND KISSES. CHAS. E. Tova. 93:? The Store on The Street. dd: J. J. HUNTER. Our stock has never been so large in these goods 0.: we made heavy purchases expecting to be in our new store and we will give you a bargain before we move. to any purchaser .r five years: this robe which is manufactured in Galt is superior to the genuine skin and is absolutely guaranteed to wear for five years or money refunded. Buy a good Horse Blanket- for your horse. Come and see ours. \Ve’ve gotâ€"$110111 at reasonable prices. . FREIZE AND FUR OVERCOATS sauroub's ew'ruuu 'fi 1| A large stock of Sedord’e Cole- 3‘ brated Clothing in men '0, .x boy’ 3, y’outb s and children’ a :1 at lowest prices. wwfififi LA“