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800 Seeds fjifi)ii lew’s Powder Out. ases, ltS, &c KER - 1hlGlii?. Durham. TARRH 33 n1 nuts. -zoc. for. tr, AM. by enema, II. (an. Dyspepsia Band. II Seeds the sel At NUSAHESAHXANS.» Last week we re- ferred to the extreme age reached by the father and aunt of Mr. Donald Mc- Kechnie, Glenelgmot Bentinck as we ha:1 it.) Mince that. the grim lea per has gathered in Mrs. Canada-ll. and she waslmriod on Friday last in Latona cemetery. Nes. Campbell, with her husband. came from Mull. Scotland over 40 years ago and settled in Puslinch before rcming to this county. She had one daughter. who married a Mr. Brown. of London and a son of this couple. with his wife. were up last week at the funeral, The humble roads "saderitt'mpoesihls for a clergyman to he Meat. and pious neighbors had a simple religions oxen-loo at the house 3nd ”'9. The buttvr when)» of Messrs. Stkurt. and Mtevetsy Inn fallen thrmigh and M r. Stevens will routine his enmgios to making cheese nt the Tirtovia tuctovy. Mr. Wilson is going ahead with his Tammy and will erect his ”cannery building near Mr. John Adam's resid- ence, just West of the village, where there is a spring admirably adapted to the purpose. He has his timber for the building all on the ground and will have things in shape for an early open- hm.» Flesherton Advance. ABovTCrrArtrui. It is vausvd by a cold or otccwosion nf colds, unnhint‘d with impure hlnml. Its symptoms are pain in the head, disrhm-ge from the "aw. ringing nuisvsin the ears. It is run-d hy mel’q Sm-supm-illn which pttt"ttics and enriches the blood, soothes and rehuilds the tiosttes and relieves all the disaRveeahle srnsut inns. Hood's Pills run» all livtw ills. Mailed for 25c by 1'. 1. Hood & C'o., Lowell, Maui. st'ettty to think the "lmentu, of snow had something to do with it, "since Decem- l-er there has been no snow worth mentioning." There died in 1898, age over00, MB; in It“). oven oo, 271. Total "eathstitt2in 1898 summon) 1890. The Hangven t.ivvr is showing off this week. Saturday and Sunday Inst, .lozvns of visitors took " walk to points on its banks that gave n picturesque new of " " river on a mmpagv." These pain“ are at the McGowan Mill. where the old bridge haw been moved a few feet, a ranch of the river " little "hove the dam. down hy the railway and show ground and at. the park. No damage. except to the old bridge and the destruction of part of show ground t'o-m-o is n-portvd. Tomm'm‘s DEAD.. -For the tirat three "tonth's of this year the deaths in 'l'orontoexceeded the birth-I. This is the titrst time this has ever occurred, uni is attributed to the length and "ctsvevityofthe winter and one wtater 01m SIDEWALKS.“ Mr. Connery, Pre- qidem. of the Guelph Paving ('ompany. is in town this week, and in camptu with Mayor Calder has examined the *idewalka. Except tor a few frost l'l'iu'ki hy nphruval. it in everywhere in good order. the sun-fum- twing in good "tntlitiom 1he" IN SrnANTux. Pexx.--Lizzie Jackson, sister of the late David Jack- ~mn, died on Thursduy of last. week, April l3. b'he wus Mother thtpetior of St. Cecilia Academy of that. place. She was about 50 Yeats of age and is buried nt ('ovendale. Penn. U. Nekiunon's showrooms are full to overftowittg and he intends to make room by selling at right prices. I To ltr.xT. Tlu, pioturage of the AgI-icnltuml Show Gruunds. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up May 1st incluuive. A. Ihtvidson, Sec'y. PETER HAMILTON Aunxcv.»~R. Mac. tfnHatse, Sr. makes his bow In farmers in Ins "re-opening" ml. (full and nxnmine. l Huwnnillvr t'rawford has tt gang of nu-n off to Rocky Nanny-en this week .. running" lugs down to his Aberdeen Snlcmxu S.u.v:.--J. A. Hunter takes space this week to have a big talk with purvhauom. "and his ad. I Rev. Mr. Johnston, late of EMtan- onto. will occupy the Preehrtetian pulpit for the next two Hahlmhs. A rarImd of waggons and another of buggies arrived lately at. C. McKin- non's, upper town. I For Bel0s needs so to Mat-Farlnne'u Drug Gt ore. Miss Jessie Burnet Is visiting at Wm. Greenwood'i. Zion. Have you read Mckinnon's nd.? Two full papers of garden seeds for Ge at. HacFurlane's Drug More. Mrs. Trelnillen is visiting her mother Mm. Matthews. gttfttttttft lt- (Hill ill Ile Review att IN. fir all Kinds tl tttg 'sa.sa.s:ss.aw.W ' Local and District News. ' a---- 1mL.---XXI. N o. 16. _,i.(i'i.'ii ii?tttrlig, Hum (hum: Funm., Manitoba Flour just a Hunter's. the prize list, tho' hearing the county name. The report says the. quality of the stock offered was up to the stand- ard though quantity was deficient. ltd. Hoy's new imported stallion, Phe. nomenon. had caused much admiration and won first prize and diploma. In addition to horses, prizes were offered for pure bred hulls. hogs, and gratin and seeds. Geo. and Andrew Schenck are heavy prize takers in most. of the classes. The Advance says: .. The min in the afternoon was rather un- timely and put a damper on things generally. The thanks of the society are due to Messrs. J. Scott. w. T, Petrie, Geo. Klempp. Dr. Scull. Jas.; Swanson and Jams. Allan acted “judges 1 and were fair and impartial in all their 1 decisions." I PATTERSON Fh,r:err:o.--we omitted to Incntion last work the result of the voting for the vacant County ('onncil position in Division No. 7: Euplwasia, Ht. Vim-cut. and Mmford. 'i'hecavdi- dates were Mr. A. C. Patterson, Blun- ,tyre and J. M. Davis. a well known "htrritr'asia light and "orator.” The ‘t-lection was curutesteel on the porn. ahouse 'question, which has veceived an- other supporter in the election of Me. Is" a n-uvliun against the scheme. Sowru Umcv Srmxu ts'How.--The Ayton Advance last week has a. full report of this show which seems to he more of a township affair, judging by AI . ‘- I Mr. Jan. Pure, South Hentinck, has l not been feeling well of late. and to re- . cuperate left Tuesday morning for Colorado to viuit, his daughters MN. 1 Nichol, (Jeanie.) and Bessie. His cousin i, Mr. Arch Park aceompanie‘s him, and their stay may extend over most, of the snnnner. We wish them a pleasant _ trip. I Pttosnrreix -hlv, A. McNalsh, who is related to the McKinnon family. Rocky Saugeen has. we learn from an Owen Sound paper been promoted to he first male ofthe steamer 'hinnitxmn' out of _ many applicants. Aszud mate of thel Athturatwafortiyerus he showed od/ self to he a (-ompelem. careful and inoi (luslrious ofticet. His old place is filled l by Thos. lienwell, a cousin of the Ben. _ well whom Bin-hall murdered some tl or! " years ago. I If you have tatareh don't daily with local remedies. rut, purify and enrich your blood with Hand's Sursupurilla. STILL IN Fnost--The Toronto Globe with an enterprise characteristic of Canada's leading nvwspaper. has treUed itself to " new press rusting about 835.000. Itgcapncity is 48.000 ft page papettrpethour. What with its enor- mous news seryice and its many enterprising features it. stands easily without a. rival as a national newspaper. Mr, Alonzo Barnes, Port, Huron, Michigan, was home last week on a. visit to his. sister. Mrs. linochtvl. Han- m'er. and his mother, Mrs. Fuller, Din-hum. Quito a mnnlwr in Durhum and North Euro-mom will rmnemher his brother, Frank. who died five years ago. Their father, Mr. Seth Barnes. met on tragic deatlt in Durham' hack in the 60's. A h'sAP.--Mr. A. G. Malay, County Crown Attorney, by the uprmtiun of a. statute Damned some years ago, succeeds by virtue of his office to the position of Clerk of the Peace mudo vacant by the death of W. H. Artustroug, Me. Mae, Kay'ts qualifications ettiinev.tly fit him for the position, and we extend our crmgrutulatious. leokn NEARLY OFrm.--Latrt Thurs- day while a 3-year-old son of Mr. Than. Motton was playing with an axe. he gm his fittirer' "lmost trevered. Dr- Jamieson attended to it. and hopes to suvu the the finger. FIRST PLoUamNo.--Last Friday Mr. Geo. Hitchie, Glenelg. made a shut, and Mr. Jan. Burt we hear was another. Many to the east and muth will yet wonder how they did it. Mr. McIntyre. of Durham. shipped 11 cars of square timber to Quebec from the G. T. R. station in Neurstttdt.- Hanover Post. Sergeant O. M. Snider, of Hampden, has been appointed 2nd Lieutenant. provisionally of the 31st. Basttalion. Miss Ethel Kinnee is home from Toronto. Mr. Thomas Swalluw arrived home from Buffalo last week. Lucas, Wright and Batson. -At Due ham omcr Monduys and Court Days. Pwrn.-A carload of just arrived at A. s. :w "I -‘... you may he spared for a longnud useful 'l". " 5itre in whatever tield the Master may ndxms by I place you. knowing you will carry the re county Mlllle earnest, efforts there that has nudity of cGtacterized your labors here and that T l many souls brought to a knowledge of he 1a"etriaik may be your reward. Finallv deficient. t yhty your labors .a"I.ovtr. may we all l when ynulrluhms are over may we nil ' hope to meet y u in that. Heaven above. I where JI",',',',,,'?,",,',',', disappointments , are unknown, ; Signed in behalf of the Durham I Presbyterian "ottgetrgatictt t--Mrs. Jas. _ walla-r.” yr.s, 4.. Hunter. )1 FI'. Park. hearse ugyzette. Mug (butts, Mary Vickers. Jr. 3rd--C nrlotte Bailey. Nellie Lindmy. Willie Derby. Sr. 2ntr- James humane. Walter Bailey. Ed. ward Fitiiiitnmoms. Jr. 2nd-LEddie Vickera, Willie Lindsay, Charlie Belly. Pt. 2m1--Beamie Park, Lame Edmonds. lat claw-Within Livingston. Ito Vickers. Oliver McCulin. Julia P. Welt, teacher. Remrt of B. B. No. 3 Bentinck, for winter tertut--5th cl-Charles F. Lawrence, John Griersou. 4th cluss- John Johnson. Jennie Derby. Sr. Brd- ',','iet!rtunrst,tttt,u,Mty:ht)iittiCi.i.Gr Mrs. Mckeivid, 751}; “Ni?“ 'MT,iiiitiiii; Durham, April 13th 1899. a Mr, Calder road the address given f below, prefsctnR it with tg,',' opriate and laudntory remarks. re well-tilled I . rum was presented lily Mrs. Neil Me. t hechnie in a few well chosen words. , and Mr. Jansen replied feelin ly. He . thanked them all warmly for the, many exprewions of regard, tangible and , otherwise. that. had been shown to him. r He appreciated them thoroughly and . would ever remember them with grati- itude. He felt sad at the semration. l i hut hoped and wished that under a new I ll'd'l.t',' the church might. continue to I ourich and be successful. a Atthe close of the. meeting many _'heartfelt handshakes were given the . Rev. gentleman, who had kind words and good wishes for all. He left, by [ Saturday’s train to fill an engagement. i at Preston. a number of town friends being at. the. Station it say "Good bye." _ l Following is the address : --- i To the REV. A. G. JANHRN. Durham. I Dear Friend and Pastor, 1 l Knowing that the time il'ltl arrivedf when you were about to take your de- l I par-tore from this town where you have l |cnrnestly labored as our pastor' for the I last seven years, we demand it a fitting l liii.iiiyTtiiiit"y'.'ti; invite you to be present I gwith us to-night to spend at least ot"', I more evening together in social fellow- I (ship and intercourse. We desire to! jexpress to you personally our high 5 inward and Mteeni for your earnest: ll?,',",'.?,', in our spiritual welfare during: l the. period you have been in this town. (As a minister r f the Gospel Put have i i worked zealously to present the truths iof the not ipturvs to its for the salvation j {of our souls, and you have been a faith- ful exponent of Him whose follower. you ', are. Asa kind friend and Counsellor ; you have ever been willing to extend t your advice and sympathy to us in our I sorrow "tidafflicturu. You have always l stood up nianflilly for what you Ise-, lieved to be right and in accordance with the holy scriptures and at the same time had the moral courage to‘( condemn what you believed was wrong and not in accord with the life of a true" christian, and lastly your life and L conversation as our pastor has shown; you to be a true and t evoted servant of] our Lord and Saviour Jesus (‘hrist..E We trust and believe that your labors, among us will bear fruit for many Q; years to t't)|llt'. We would now ask you to accept this purse as a slight token of our friendship and hope that, in the future it may be a memento of the} man?! true and grateful griends which 2 you eave in the Durham Presbyteriani Congregation. While regretting thel circumstances that have severed youin IyyPyletete 1ve,eeumettls hope that} ”V - V.W.v-.-_uu. “I! III nuriwuve tttt betore 6 p. m., and tables covered wit abundance of good things. met the eyes of friends as mg artived' These were soon surround and ample justice done to the excellent viands. This over Mr. Thor. Allan. was made chain man and an impromtu program of a och and song was carried out. Rev. Dr: McRobbie was present. and on being called on made some very perti- nent reninrka on Ministers, their duties, trials and responsibilities. He dwelt briefly but ably with the superiority of man to the brute creation Life to man would he a farce without a future, [hence the importance attaching to preparation for that future, if we are to rise above merely animal instinct. I Rev, Mr. McGregur, Baptist minister, Vapoke. very warmly of his intimacyi t with Mr. Jansen. and expressed regret. I at ',1'l'y,?l..'le from him. He had Did-J miret greatly his singleneqs of purpose, hist-ourage. hie devotion. and trusted i that, the future might open up for him new and enlarged fields of usefulness. Rev. Mr. Ferguson. Methodist .l,ll1-l isterafler the address had heen read.‘ spoke in a similar strain, He had i always found a great deal to admire in Preshytevianisd/, and spoke thtttrt'itwly on its influence and the notable. men that have teen nurtured in its fold. While regretting the separation. he thought Mr. Jansen had a bright. future liefore him, and was sure his youth, his ability, his experience and his de. votion would meet with due recognition. Messrs. G. Binnie. Wm. Young and C. Haulage also made rennin-ks along this line. In addition to choir music, Mism Black sang with innate and good doric "The Land o' the Leal." ' Last Thursday night a. farewell social was held III the Presbyterian Church here, and (huugh miserable roads ple- vented many from coming. the base- ment was well filled by a huge number of Mr. Janaen's flock and a sprinkling from the other churches in town. The ladies tel the basement let in attractive -L-..- -.-h__, n - _ - - Warm Expressions ofGoodwdl. FAREWELL'i'o 1mm“? mm ii DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 20,Urii AM The first chapters of Count Tolstoy’s great novel appear in the April Cos. mopnlimn. Publication in taking place simultaneously in the United States. England. France. Germ-my. Austria and Russia. The novel has been carefully edited toe The Cosmopolitan. No part of the story has bien, lost, though. perhaps. the reader ls Iegigti, of some of the 'etgtghtigt: w ich Appeared inthe original mun. Presnlent Harper. of the University of Chicago, makes this month's contribu- tion to the discussion of the educational question which The Cosmopolitan msgnzme has been conducting during the past two years. The 'htsntoptrlitau'ti title, "Modern College Educatidn-Does it Educate in the Broadest and Most Liberal Sense of the Term ?" is not used as President Harper's theme. He con- fines himself rather to the consideration of the relations which universities hear to our republic and to the people. Pres. Harper is one of the men who seem to _ desire to take broad and liberal views l of the subject of education. l BORN. McisTosH.-In Holland on the llth inst the wife of Peter McIntosh of a daughter. ELLrorr.-In WilGmsford on the 15tlt inst., the. wife of Thomas Elliott, of a son. PArur.--In Bentinck, on Satuldny. April 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Jae Park Jr. a daughter. THE LITTLE GREAT Cocsrrtv.--Tues. day evening. Rev. Mr. Jansen gaw- his F lecture "An Artificial Country." (his native Holland), in the I'owh Hull here. to an audience much" smaller than the lecture deserved, and no idourt, weather conditions contributed It“ this. Mayor Calder occupied the chair and up 'ropynately int-Induced the ‘lecturer. Jill.'. Jansen' then took his iaudience irriefiy on the trip. and "on i,the wav" whetted their interest, by 'recnnnting some of the deeds and work and tncu of Holland which had made ther famous. He paid meat tribute to lyvuy IH Prince of Orange. a lini- lander, as being one of the chief /iiiii.Qii,, of the liberties of England land the Empire. The ship once Ilnnded. the audience were then intro. {duced to dykes, and their cttttsttttttion. ishowjucr how Holland was " country l “stolen {rum the sea/Ito the "tHtttttut. 1"stoleri from the sea," to the "iiir/iii/. |lately clean country houses, to the quaint costunws of the. people, to their ,‘umnnor of Itpve-tttakiusr' and a great idea] more of amusing and instructive tttattttp relating to the "little 'tteat, country" and its people. His account. of the siege of Leyden was a piece of as graphic word-painting as we have henizt for " luhg time, and the bravery ofthe Duh-h and their snort-55 against Spanish tyranny lost, nothing in the telling by theie admixing! cmmtrynmn. He was avvorded a hearty vote of thanks an nmtinn of Itec. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Allan. Prat-evils Wel'e 88. half of which cum to the lmpor Missions, the ntlwr half to IV. C'. T. U. under whose nuspicrs the lecture was held. DIED. 'AMPUEtt.-ln Glenem. an the H-sid- ("we of Mr. Donald Mckechnie, on Wednesday 12th April, Mrs. Arch (‘zuupiwlL aged m years. To ilEsT.-The Blacksmith Shop, and tools. vice. drill. anvil and bellows in Upper Town, With wagon and paint shop above. lately occupied by F. Neuter Terms very reasonahle. Apply to Joe. Sharp. Administrator. A stable in connection if required. Insp. Harris came home lu- day fl-mu Torotito, to prepare his papers for the Holstein meeting of the 1'otttmissionere urmmmw, Thursday. He returns at once however as his' son. Will, is still precariously ill. Building operations have begun. Mr, Calder has his frame building moved to allow Mr Kress to get to work at his. U. L. Grant's store was lmrglurizcd last night. The theif wanted (ohm-cu. Fon SALE-Horse G years old IV, H. Loosen. Val-nay. [rHri'iriiEisiiEii Send 81.00 and receive the Review and any one of the others from now to Jun. l, 1900. It will poy * plane you. We also club the Renew and Montreal Stu for $1.76 a your. We will send two copies of the Review to new Subscribers from May till next January for $1.00. Get your neigh- to go with you, or send us the ad- drces of some absent friend with your own. It will be good as a letter once a week. You wish it Daily l.? Ask for our terms. Sincerely yours for servuce. c. llAMAGE. Get, through our Club Review ind W. Globe One year $1.50 Review and W. Mail " $1.40 Review and W. Witness " 81.60 TO THOSE WHO WANT to keep posted on Local affairs as well as on National tdftsirs, and affairs of World-wide interest we hue to say : YOU CAN DO SO as folloam: Late Literary News. TO THE PUBLIC t _iibtgii) lid. and Prop ON WHEELS. Chatham and Snowball Wagons, Palmerston Buggies. Buggies thm Campbell of London. Bell, Ppherty, Thomas and Berlin nukes of PIANO and pmA??f.. SEWING MACHINE. A large stock of New Raymond end Wil. liams Sewing Machines sud supplies. mm“--- " - -- . G. 'llhttt"lttl"Nlt. Waarrttoorctr--Upper Town, Durham. Deerini " Ideal " and " Pony " Binders. Ideal Mower and Steel ra es. Also Maxwell Binders, Mowers and Rakes. Wilkinypn J'loughs,, number We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING. Coulter & Scott Drills and everything for Farmers .' We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system W111 merit, a continuance of the same. Durluuu. Aug. 9t n. '96. "Large Sales & Small Profits." 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Srlepltitea, Etc. Not genuine unless the wands " Wmuxsox PLOUGH 001mm " is cast each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. Cultivamis, "Disk; 'and Srade liar- rows, Seaman, Etc. A so Scotch Diamond Barrows. _ . "-----" HARVESTING. :‘Q‘ - --t ... ' We will tell you more about them la WE HAVE THEM for young and old. Oar SAILORS are selling, of course they are the cul‘l'ucl thing and prices right or else we could not sell them. . Bat we expect it will soon be warm enough to Wear them. Too Cold.. l ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be We beg, tpjntorm our Custom. Cash system Caps ‘NIH'C‘I’HITUU ihnur-u tr a: TORONTO ADOPTED BY tJ. McKechnie. STRAW HAT 9 . L GRANT " G. d; J. McKECHNIE. For Girls and Boys WHOLE N0. 1101. ARE A Ipit l SELLERS . . The REVIEW has Telephone Connection. Call up No. 6. Weather almost to talk about a on "