West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 20 Oct 1898, p. 5

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st 11 C *3 Mi 4) > 69 Hanging, < Bouquet, \> Bracket, Stand s & «> Hand > Lamps Come and See The NewDesigns Qur $1 Lamps are Beauties, AMERICAN #o Have You tried our SARNIA PRIME WHITE ? 5 gallon for 80 cts. We feel satisfied you will proâ€" nounce it better than othâ€" er Canadian Brands. _ At Durham Offices, Mondays and Court Days DPURHAM OFFICE, Caiper‘s BLock, (Zutrance next door to fHielt‘s Dontal Office ) OFFICESâ€"at Durhan. LUCAS, WRIGHT & BA ; SON. Soramnes Converancens, 46. Collections and Ageucy V ills, Doeds, Mortzages, &o. correctly prq;-lml. persons looked aiter, au ministrators‘ â€" Accounts Surrogate Court Busine Letters of Administrati Obtained. Searches made Titles reported o. W EEEOY Aem TT Collections and Agency promptly attended to. Â¥ ills, Doeds, Mortgages, Loas s, Agreements, &e. correctly prepered. Estates of deceased persons looked after, aud Executors‘ and Adâ€" ministrators‘ . Accounts prepared and passod. Surrogate _ Court Business, Probare of Wills, Letters of Administration | aud Gmr\lhmsm Obtained. Searches made in Registry Ofhce Titles reported o. Company and private Funds to Loan on E0e o «92 fea biane Company . t Mortgeages at low mude }y a «omy MONEY TO LOANâ€"1ow mates~ EASY TERMS BARRISTER. SsoLICITOR IN SsuPREME COURT, NoTaRy PUBLIC, COmmIssIONER, ETC. Druggists and Booksellers. DURKMAKE : «. ..‘ ... Office, MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. MACFARLANE & CO. Block. Res Fost Office, UPPER TOWX amp Goods LAMP GOODS Notice is hereby given that anvyone trespassing, cutting timber on, Or FCâ€" moving the same from lots Qand 40 8. D. R. Tp. of Glenelg, Co. of Grey, will be dealt with as the law directs. IRoBERT McDoxALD. Montpelier, ldaho U.S. Dec. 6th ‘97. BARR TER, soLICITOR, wmOaTRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, 4C. tceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURnAI.. Lot 49, concession 2, (Glenelg. Withâ€" in two miles of the town of Durham. This is a good farm. Good stone house, frame barn, good orchard, well watered convenient to market. _ Will be sold cheap. For particulars apply to Joux McKECHNIE or to Rocky Saugeen. CGrorer H. TtCKER. 1200 x _ Pu.otfutn . Maw. GrorGE The undersigned offers for oaAIC C° Rent for a term of years, lot 20, con. 3, W.(G.R., Bentinck. On the property is a good barn, good frame house, small orchard, 70 acres cleared. balâ€" ance hardwood bush. Well watered. Apply to # R. McFaArRLA®E, Sr. PDr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S )FFI(‘E FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy Calder‘ ock. â€" Residence first door west of th* st Office, Durham. J- Po TE FORD’ DENTISTRY. A member of the Watches, | Silyerware . LEFROY McCAUL. over Grant‘s store, DURHAM. any and private Funds to Loan on ; ut low . at rates of interest. Valuations a «ommnetent aud careful Valuator. "~â€"~aryes Modetats. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ©ARM FOR SALE. CANADIAN C OA L OIL Box 257, Portage Repairing a Speciality, Charges moderate, Fire Insurance Secured. . CORDON, Oweu Sound, Markdale and JEWELLER: Clocks, & Jewellery. e, klatware, & Specs. frm will attend offers for Sale » La Prairie, Man. Lower Town, ONT. DURHAM. Durham. As silly a story as has graced the‘bu columns of the opposition press in a ) nO long, long time, is that t â€"r which the| M« Oitawa Citizen finds space on its front | Al, page yesterday, with reference to the‘rs first experience of the working of the! m« new Franchise Act, in the taking of l | the Plebiscite, After stating that the|; names of thousands f qualified voters !m were omitted from the lists, the 3 article declares that this is the first 8; black cye for the new Franchise Act, lth' which is shown to be even a g‘t‘eater!t 4 absurdity than was pointed out during a;x the debate on the bill, and that it is \ thoroughly unworkable, &c. Buat Al while this much is amusing, the article * drops into a screaming farce at its conâ€" 4 clusion when it declares, ‘that the C \Government is seriously contemplating 4 repealing the set of last Session altoâ€" E gether, and enactingy the old Franchise t Act with some amendments." _ It is| g abundantly evident that the Citizen‘s| funny man does not confine his atten tions to the editorial columns, it is so 8 highly probable that the Government y will revive an act which its own creators had long discredited and which was animadverted upon with more thorough unanimity throughout te the country than probsbly any picce % ot legislation since Confederation. C An Imaginative Lady. T: Considerable of a sensation was| a caused some days ago by the appearâ€" | is ance of the first of Miss Shaw‘s letters| T on the Yukon in the London (Eng)|s Times, and when that venerable | F journal, pinning its {faith upon the| is statements of its representative, deâ€"| u clarea that there was apparently some | k need of inyestigation, the Opposition | e organs and antiâ€"Canadian section of|t the press shouted for joy. The shoutâ€" ) t ing continued in a very minor key|r however, when it was discovered that | r the Government had only been waitâ€"| 1 ing until the necessary preparations | 1 | could be made. and some plausible exâ€" | g cuse found for ordering an investigaâ€"| c tion, and that same shouting is dying | 1 _| away altogether under r more critical | ; | reading of Miss Shaw‘s letiers. That | j | versatile and imaginative lady found _| that in the mining ‘ields and in the streets of Dawson there is a widely prevailing convietion, not only that |â€" the laws are bad, but that the gfflcers , through which they are administered , | are corrupt. There is no disguising | :fi the universal dissatisfaction, it is imâ€"<| ‘ | possible to talk tor five minutes on | â€" | business with anyone on the mines or 4 | in the streets without some allusion occuring to the subject &c. s | The Weight of Testimony Against Her. No one questions that Miss Sha w had » | opportunity . for conversation on the streets of Dawson, but as to her perâ€" sonal experienceof the mines, of the _| cunditions and workings of which she n speakssocomprehcnsiVely, the simple fact is that she only visited one, and the balanes of her information is the merest hearsay. Most évidently her impressions conveyed in the above d. quotation haye been gathered in the "> |same way, for against them arc the _ | statements of Administrator Cgilvie, ~_| Major Walsh, Exâ€"Gold Commissioner Faweett, Mr. White (Reuter‘s corres pondent) Messrs. Joseph Barrett and Philp, Col. Domville and scores of others, all of whom declare that they or heard no complaints except perhaps against the royalty, and that it was impossible to find anyoné prepared to make a charge against any official even when urged to do so. Wohile it is CUR OTTAWA LETTER. aimost sacrilegous for Britishers to question the conclusions of the Thundâ€" erer, it must be remembered that even it has been victimized and badly vicâ€" timized in the past. No one doubts its good intentions, still it is at least the part of wisdom not to accept absoluteâ€" ly. and without qualification, the storiesfof a correspondent who started in upon her investigation after enjoyâ€" ing theJ hospitality and preliminary |coaching wof Sir Charles Tupper at O:ta wa, and Sir Charles Hibbert Tupâ€" per at the coast. Not Through Fooling Yet. As if the Local Opposition had not had enough of fooling with alleged technicalities, some sapient member of the party signing himself ‘Lex‘ has\ been trying to make it still more ridicâ€" ulous by raising & quibble upon the\ wording of the Act goyerning the by elections. _ WDile the House is inl session it seems, the law forbids the trial of any election petition or the holding of a by election. _ Technically the House is now in session though adâ€" journed, for all practical purposes it has been prorogued till next year. To remove all doubt in the keen legal Clau4s minds of the opposition, the minds iwinds of ¢ t Atal in ? ‘Constables Act‘ specially provided ; that the election trials should proceed, ‘ but the matter of byâ€"elections was not noticed, the brilliant legal intellects of | Messrs. Whitney, Carscallen, Foy, et | al, failed to note the tschnicality, just 1:'3 did the supporters of the Governâ€" | ment. Tpere is no more question as to the intention of the Act than there was in the case of the Constables‘ vote, but as the Mailâ€"Empire gleefully declares there was one more chance. slight though it be, ‘to get Hardy into a hole‘ and public convenienase or the dictates of common sense carry no weight, Alas the reviving spirits soon dropped again for without wasting time to disâ€" cuss the matter, the Government adâ€" vised the Lieutenant Governor to proâ€" rogne the House, and the House is proâ€" rogued accordingly, the net effect being that the South QOntario election will be delayed a few days. _ Truly Her Majesty‘s Loyal Opposition in the Untario Local Legislation is to bs conâ€" gratulated on its broad and compreâ€" hensive appreciation of public policy. All Well On The Crow‘s Nest. ‘ The general satisfaction which is felt throughout the country at the rapidly approaching completion of the Crow‘s Nest Pass Railway will be conâ€" siderably augmented by the knowâ€" ledge that the condition of the thousâ€" ands of working men engaged thereon is all that can be reasonably desired. Until the official report of the Commisâ€" sion appointed after the last session of Parliament has been made public, it is premature to express an opinion upon the charges which led thereto, but the recent testimony of independâ€" ent investigators agrees in declaring |that every proper attention is now |being paid to the wellâ€"being of the men. There can be no doubt that much of the alleged trouble was the resuit of a large influx of laborers who were physically unequal to the hard:â€" ships and privations of pioneer railway construction, but the prompt and ready manner in which the Government took action has without doubt greatly imâ€" proved the situation ‘‘The Day‘s Work." The latest volume from the pen of Rudyard Kipling, acollection of short Lstorieo under the title of "The Day‘s Work," has just been issued trom the press. It is not only of the interest which all writings of this popular author have been, but is much more so from the fact that this edition bas been produced from the Canadian press â€" under Canadian copyâ€"tight.. The admirers of Kipling will find much to their liking in the eight or ten short stories which the volume conâ€" tains, and the makeâ€"up of the book, letterâ€"press, illustrations, paper and binding, is of the class that reflec.s credit upon our home manufacturers. ‘The edition is published by George Morang of Toronto. e s W n es YReader, you need help. Early abuse Of later excerses may have weakened vu. CRCOMTUU CA "oa disenged you. Â¥OU No CURE~â€" NO PAY Exposure ma Exposure are n:-: uf:‘t‘irl. will cure you. _ ECCC CCC Va You run no risk. ecially provided » BP Is should procceed, ! ... WQW a Flour per bbl ..csses66}®+ OQatmea per sack ...... . Bran per cwt ... 0 ++ Shorts per ewt ese! s Fall Wheat per bushel . Barley, ** , Peas, * P Oats®, ** s Dr‘ul Hogs, per owb _ Hogs, live weight ... . Lard per lb se ® Tallow* per Ib see /J Butter per Ib, Tuab ... . v+ Roll % Eags. per doz ... Chickens. per pair Duscks * Turkeys, per lb . Geese, per lb Hides, per ewb _ ... Calfskins | ... 0. Sheepskins ... .. Hay, per ton Atraw, * sr . sw Potatoes, per bag Apple, per bag .. Wood, 4 feet ... .. Wood, 22 inches .. Woâ€"l ..... The run of stuff at the Western Cattle Market toâ€"day was henyier than 1 anticipated and trade opened rather weak. The demand came in much stronger than expected, however, in the afternoon, the prices held within & mere shade of the level of earlier sales this weok. There were 8 loads of stuff on the two markets, including about 1,500 sheep and lambs and 2.300 hogs. \Nearly eyerything was cleared off the market when it closed. Export Cattleâ€"The demand for this line of cattle was very slow on account of the poor quality. A few good export cattle brought from $4 to $4.40 per ecwt. but there were comparatively few good enough at hand to land above $4.50 per ewt. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Only a few strictly choice heavy catile brought $3.75 to $14. The butchers were out in full force, and bought up nearly everything. â€" Butchâ€" ers‘ common cattle were in fair demand at $3.50 to $3.60 and $3,70 for selections. Bullsâ€"The general market for fat bulls of all weights was easily at the highest leyel for this time of the season, The offerings were a little heavy and the demand fair. _ The quotations reâ€" mained about the same, with the exâ€" ception of a little advance in the heavy bulls, Heavyy bulis are quoted at $3.25 to $3.75 per cwt. Light bulls fetched $2.75 to $3 per ecwt. Stockersâ€"Stockers for Buffalo were slow, but in fair demand. â€" The prices‘ remained about the same as Tuesday‘s market,. â€" Feeders were firm at $3.40 uo $3.75 per ecwt. Milch Cows and Springersâ€"Fat . cows were in good demand, but are very scaree, there only being a few good ones on the market, ~They were quoted at from $20 to $40 each and $45 for choice ones. Sheep and Lambsâ€"About the same number of sheep were at hand as at the last market and trade bad the same irregular movement. Most sheep, and p:u-ticularly the bheavy weights, went ‘reudily at steady prices. while some \ course lots were slow sale. Sheep for DURHAM MARKET. Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, 40 to 30 . _ 10 to â€"_ 16 ... 0 05, to 0 08 ... 650 to 6 50 .. 0_ 25 to 30 ... â€" 50 to _ 50 ... 500 to 6 00 ... 0 00 to 0 00 #ee m ‘o w ... â€" 50 to 1 00 ... 1 £0 to 2 00 ... 100 to 1 0C § 4 00 to $5 00 2 00 to 2 25 10 to 65 to 0 380 tc 0 47 to 0 21 to 5 75 to 4 50 to 10 to 08 to 0 12 to 11 to 12 to 15 to 0 18 11 13 18 ADAMS‘ WAGGONS : > TU i & McLAUGHLIN Bugâ€" BUGGI ES: * ;:fl,s‘[fi‘.grm: Er?dnbgt(r)tgh gll kinds of PLOWS and HARROWS and the yery best you can buy at right prices. 4 The RAYMOND sewing machine and the best makes of PIANOS and ORG ANS. a7 Money to loan at 5 and 5}% payable on your own termis. 4# Insurance promptâ€" ly attended to. â€"Issuer of Marriage Licenses. in Potiantie o the Afweny All SPRING & SUMWUER 20008 arriving daily at export and butchers‘ use are quoted at from: '32.75 to $3.065 per cwt. _A few | fancy lambs sold at from $4 to $4.25 per | ewt. â€" Bucks were quiet at $2.50 to $2,75 | per ewt. Hogsâ€"There was a yery heayy run of stuff in this line toâ€"day, there being over 2.300 hogs in the market annex, The prices remained about the same as Tuesday‘s quotations. _ Choice bacon hogs brought $4.38 per ewt, â€" Light bacon hogs were quiet at from $4 to $4.13 per ewt. Thick fat fetched $4 per ewt and sows were steady at from $3 to $3.2%5 per ewt. TEACHER Wauted for School Seeâ€" tion No. 3. Bentinck and Glanelg for the year 1899. Second or Third Class certificate. _ Male preferred. _ Applicaâ€" tions to be sent to the undersigned beâ€" fore the 20th day of October, J. L. SMITH, M. D., Secy.â€"Treas. 8. 8. No. 8, Dornoch, Ont, I save }':Z;I:‘t:‘;n‘t}/wat cl;);epr‘z'râ€"es, and can sell cheaper than other Agents. Y Full Line ¢/ all kinds of repaits. B kirds of MASSEYâ€"HARRIS MACHINERY, Binders, Mowers, Drills, Rakes, Haurows, &c. Farmers, these are the Best and Cheapest Goods you can buy. C * Male Teacher wanted for 8. 8. No. 7, Proton for 1899. . Address stating Salâ€" ary and qualifications. GEO. WATSON, Sec, Treas. Oct 5th ‘08. Swinton Park. Oct 5th ‘88. VY sons in this state to manage our business in their own and uearby counties,. It is romivly office work condusted at home. Salary straight 2000 a yearand expensesâ€"definate, bonafide, no more, no less salary. Monthl‘{ $75. References. Enec.ose selfâ€"addressed 'umw enyelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. WA TEACHER WANTED. XTEDâ€"SEVERAL TRUSTWORTAY PERâ€" lans in this state to manage our business in TEACHER WANTED. the Lower Town Implement Warerooms ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WM. CALDEFR. A fnll ”(A,'arload avil arrite this week David JaACKk80N, JP.» cierx viv. © Land Valuators, Money to lend. Money invested for Parties. Farms bought and sold. Ageneral financial businesstransacted Office next door to Standard Bank Durham Con,. 2, Glenelg. WELL BRED DURHAM BULL, YY _ _ will be kept for service, Lot & R, W, GARDINER, Marble and Granite Dealer of Mt Forest COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loaw, in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, _ (On first Mortgage on Town or _ Farm Property.) Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: o Apply to . s..:. [ . .> Barrister, Lower Town Durham, Durham, Sept. 23rd ‘97. 3m CONVEYVANCERS. G. Lefroy McCaui Insurance Agents, Money To Loan. JACKSONS. FOR SERVICE. JAMES ATKNSON, Durham P. O, rd, § #* y s x $ *Â¥ * & 3 $ 4 3 ® % t . 3 3'& t% 4 o#

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