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91' .y. t " " press. Generally speaking. the idea is viewed with distinct favor, " it is pointed out that the young men of the old land can, and do, go out in the eolonicsableto tight their own way and become acclimatiZed under con. ditions which few gently nurtured girls could stand, while on the other hand, it these tame girls could only be given the chance to accustom thent, ht'in'S to the new life they would make the best possible help-mates and life companions " the young men who are building up the country, and who find it modiitiettlt to get wives in their own ilnlllt'h'. "The Canadian Prairies," says the Leeds Mercury for example, "form an excellent iicld tor trying the I expeniment of a training institution. No I; tter climate can be found, the soil is fluittul and land so cheap that We are told one scason's successful crops will cover, not only the cost of purchase, but the. outlay on production. Uh the experimental farms the intend- ing lady colonists will be initiated in dairying, gardening, poultry rearing, bee keeping, bread making, cooking, washing and other household work. What an admirable heln-mate a Lady thus trained must make to the young colonists ot whom we have been spak- ing. There are no tlttlmt mates for these young fellows unless they come in this way. With the aid of such women labor would be sweetened, and the old home life with its comforts and dignity made “some under new conditions." Passes For Members. A brief but interesting discussion: took p ace in the House of Commons on Thursday afternoon upon a bill intro. duced by Mr. Bostock ct Yale-Cariboo, which proposed to make it compulsory upon all railways to issue free passes over their systems to members of Par liament. The question is one that was made a prominent icature in the Patron platform a iew years ago, and there is itti" doubt that that organization voiced a widely prevailing idea in the country that the free passes granted by the railwavs to members oi Par, linment were not given entirely on account of the affection the railways felt " the members but in anticipatory acknowledgement ot favors that were hoped " lit time to come. Whatever Inav have been the original motive which led to the custom, tllvt'e is " shin-Iv no evidence that members are unduly "mtittcnctyl to iivor the railways, at, the same time the couten- I tion ofthe supporters of this tiieasure. V that the representative oi the i"rC",,.r,fil should ls, above even the aptearanee 5 oi suspicion has much to commend it to l the country. Mr. Bostock however toiled to secure support,otticiullv, trom eithersideoi'the llouse, loci, leaders l opporius,r the propt sition, the princila' I objection to it being that Parliament haxnoright to compel any railway l eompanv to surrender the use of their , propertv. or to render public sercicel gratutiously as eoiiteinplated in the l bill. line thing l'arliann-nt has at right to do. It ('Ullltl make a decree l that mileage should be 'iltolisln-d since. practically all members non-r use a l ceiitot it There is a great injustice in a ll. l'. member getting some hun. i ill-eds oi dollars more salary (whi:hi his unused mileage practically Is) than one in Untario, while all he does " it i more than the other is the few more _ days spent in travel.' l Pity The Poor Civil Servant. ; The measure proposed by Mr. Monk, : a Conservative member from Quebec, which would give a dismissed civil; Servant the tight to demand a cer-' titieate of service upon which Would! also be set forth the reason for his‘ removal. the nature of the complaintl against him, the names of the com-, plaints. the decision thereon, and the: copy of the proceedings of any inquiry , held in his case. is an excellent-ex l ample of how eareeedimrly plausible in contention may be made to appear .3 the surface which upon more careiui investigation can be shown to be most ', undesirably and detrimental to the': public interests. “was printed out i in the course of the debate the only i, manner in which n civil servant would 5 bedetrimentally etrexted by his dis-E missal when seeking other employ-) mom would be his inability to show; that his discharge was not due to in- i competence or dis "meaty, and as the , Premier printed out such a eertitieate I of service and character has - yet i been retused when asked for. To’ require of the Government to disclose all the information upon which it was ; made aware oi reprehensible conductl on the ports ot its imployces would; simple he to remove the only available _ means by “nich a wholesome check? could be kept thereon. and in this' way distinct Injury would he done to? the etBeieney of the service, while the ' individual emplo co would receivc' "etttqtt-tNttt Luci“. that be has any right to lay claim to. i gltt gurham 21mm. The Pass Quenlon. Civil Servants Position. A proposal to establish a trainin college tor lady ctlonists in the Non?! West, where the fair immigrants might be instructed in the methods of agriculture and conditions of existence on the l’rairhs, is being discussed with eoneiderabie interest in the Old Country papers. Prominence was tint given to the matter , a letter in the Inndon Times, dated rum'Toronto and this he. been followed by editorinl and other artitles in the pmvincial Thursday, May 4, 1899. OUR OTTAWA LETTER. Mr. and Mrs John McFadden, bed. runm unite; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ryan, fancy inéking chair and M'lm- lain t Mt. and Mrs. bl F. L",,'.)',',,.?.' table 1an l Master Franklin Morlock. lel hurl and vinegar pitcher: Mr, and Mrs. Wtu. Tin-Imus. fruit dish and svrvvrs: Miss M. Firth, pepper and salt. captors: Mr. lieso. Ryan Jr:. silver imita-r dish; Miss M. Whitmore, table cloth; Miss Mann! A. Hunter. Ired-spread; Mr.’mul Mm. Thus. Me Faddem hed spread mud pair Lion-curtaim: Misses A. and M. Ryan. fruit dish and servers: Me,oers. It. J. and M. MI'leden. lemunmlv Met ' Mrs. The presents Inc-speak the esteem felt fur the hridv. to whom' la bright little pupil "fours same year! ago) and hee husband the REVIEW wishes much happiness in life. T . A ftur a splendtd wedding Pepast. the guests wettt to the residence of the hrdv's lu'nlht-l', Mr. w. J. McFadden. w "weapleasaut evening was spent, in Snug and dance. ' T. Brawn. lwn vekcmhh- dime-4.- MW. J. H. Hunter and Miss Hlmwlw Hunter. Net lace vurluilw: Mr. Hilbert Nckech. “iv. 7 lml-ru mu towels: Mr; and Mrs. Wtu. McFadden. parlor lamp: MI". and Mrs. A. Bell, cryslal tea Net. ', 3ly.1toyyie Hymn. waterset .. Miss Ma gm McFadden 'Uill'l set: Mr. 'l/sit",')')').,";',',,", photo album: Mr. and Mrs. John Hell, set. sad irum: Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mcledvn. Met luce curtains; Me. Cr. 'ihuunins, vryslul sol. I Miss M, J. McFadden. Tots unln. hm! sprunl&(~: Mr. and Mrs. T. Ntchol, cake stand: Mr. J, A, Hunter, wt Luv curtains: Misses Mattie and Nullu- 1lvFiutdetr, {mil dish: Mr. w. J. .\lrF.-ul¢h-n. fruit dish and cake plate; Miss “PM". Hughvs. bed spread: Miss Nina wMcFititdtatt, cup and mum-r: Mr. Jus. Whitmore, crystal HM: Mr. John Huh-y. 551: Ml" Built-y, lmir hlnnkms; Miss Mrnthn vcrhuldctt. l, (hm. tea knives and I'm-ks: Miss Virlnrin Mc. Fallen, two pictut'cs: Mi,s K. Firth, Ltluz. I"rlh', cups: Mr. It. J. and Mise M. J. Mulllwws. Inn-ml knife and Inuit]: Miss Emm- McFaddvtt, Zliower vases: 1luu!twA. and I). McFadden, 2 hum-y [min-r plums: Miss Ella McFadden. lnlllt-ruhsh; Mr. IV. Hell. crystal pe" stunt-del: Mr. and Mrs. Ruin. Bell. Last Friday, April28, at the residtmce of Mr. John McFadden. Durham Rum]. (Holwlg. " prrt'y wedding took place. the contracting patties being Miss H. E. Vina .\lvl“:ulden. to Mr. Wru. Ryan, of Huh Hoy. Tao ceru't"otty was perform- ed by Rm: Mr. Kilrhing inthe presence dawn-80 gueats. The grunt" is one of (ilenelg‘s stalwart young nwn. and looked his best, by the side of his lovely bride. who was hecumingly attired in white nrgnnhy muslin, trimmed with whitrlumuml cream silk sash. while the lurulvsnmitl. het' Shier, Miss Martha, looked handsome in a similar outht with the "xvtaptioit of a lu-liutrnpv silk sash.- luittsu. plates: Miss Ella McFadden, lmtlvmlxsh: Mr. W, Bell. twyoal gre- "itwxt.hslr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ruin. Ir“. MM:- cloth; Mr. S. \Vhitnmrt, dish tum-h: Misses M. A, and Susie Bell, will and m-plwr Castor'. Mr. Jas. Me- Arthur. st" sud irnns; Miss S. Tiuuuins, tu'oh, 1lch: Mr. Joe Firth. cwystal wutvvpitchev; Miss M. A.McFaddett Ion N-l. The ymlllgl farm at the so hmm'steml. -Tlie Queen wants all her otriTrintt to gather at Windsor for her sum hilt witty. --The Paeitie Cable has received a cheek. Australia said she would pay 4-9ths, if Cnnada and Britann would " Stubs. Canada agreed to take Kali, bat the two daughters re too fastlorthe old lady, who will only consent to helv with a subsidy. It will be interesting to see if Canada does not yet get her way with our present vigorous government. - Ime. decadence of the southern part ot the Republic to barbarian: has been a chief topic ot the week. --ltassia and Britain have agreed on mutual sell restraint in China. Good. But next day Britain is check- nmtmg Russian designs in Persia. Better tittht it out " once. Do You Read The Review ? --F'ielding's budget is down. IN WEDLOCK'S BONDS. ------+0+- ----... -------q- ------ ----- '0... __ . . Remarkable Rescue. 'ouple will with nu thew . , . . hoof knuwn as the Black lire. 1liehavl Curtain, l‘lumliwlil. lll., I make, the statement. that phe (naught - ----._ cold, which wttleil on her lungs; 3hr: Was Lead The Review ? trearetl for a month by her family physic- ian, but grew “one. He told her hl'e __ tVet- _ mu " Ivopr'mss victim of consumption and esh ' that no medicine could cure her. Her y 'pugv,ist suggested Dr, ng's New Dis- . covcry for Consumptmn. hllu bought a. sumptlve l-mtle an I to he: delight found lu-r‘wlf beuetittcd from first dose. She continued you ever see one? its use um] after taking all bottle.,. found lever hear of one? I ' herself sound and Well. now does her own certainly not. Core housework. and in mi well 3-: she ever was. Mt ie I disease that Free trial bottlett of this great Discowry 'lr “W 1oeot ',aronr drug stares. Only 5030an amt _._'“-|n I-.. ' P _ q [flan "Eye? 1m'ttle ttt.ttmiitteed, (if. t - V------- veiy patiently my. the first 15 Itiinules With opes very high, because we knew if there were pigs in the wood they would liavetocmneoul sooner or later as otherwise they must cross the river and this they can‘t d.o as a pig can't swim without cutting his own throat with l his fore feet. Brand-by one came out, but. as he was not opposite our party we could not. ride him down. He was very small but lrodetip and hada look at him. But we were disappointed this time foe all the pigs charged back through the heaters and sent, them into another wood, We took different stations again and waited the result. This time we, had better luck. We Cullld soon see the pigs in great numbers running along the edge of the wood, whilst hundreds of deer. hare. foxes and jackalsrau across the plain in all directions. 1Vhen I my hundreds i mean liundteds touit. How I longed for a gun when a tine big buck came within to yards of me. Soon a hiigeluiar bmke toyer and tried to make for another tood, Our party let him well out be. tWeen the two woods and then made for him. He turned back, mid as l had the fastest horse] pursued him right into the wood and for so"... distance. For- tunately my horse obeyed the slightest touch of the rein or both of us Would surely have been killed at such a pate by dashing itttoaittee. Well, 1 found it was use to chase a pig in the wood, and was slowly making in way back again when I saw that the huge old ras- cal had broken cover and was sneaking through the grass. I rode quietly up.to the edge. ot' the. wood, getting qmte close to him then gave chase With it yell. He had to go out on to the plain this time as l was bet ween the covet & him. Here was my chance and my first ttood run at a Wild hour. How I enjoyed it. The horse was as keen as l was and was simply skimming oyer the ground vegat'dletm of every thing. The boai was very fresh and went like mad too. I was gradually oveihanling him, and the closer I got the mole wildly exciting itgot. The horse simply flew by this time and I could distinguish every hair on the pig, and for the titst, time teal- ized what a badly animal a, wild bear is. lhad him all to myself asl soon out- distanced every one else and the whole field watching, simply holding their breath to see how tlte)'ahiir" woold ride. At last I thought I was near enough to stick him and got my spear down to the charge leaned well forward down the side of my horse. let out a wild Red Ittdiatt yell of joy, when crash! the "9X1 thing I saw was a tangled mass of horse's legs shooting over me. Mv horse had stumbled clean on his head. lfell into a hollow and the horse shot over the top of me and came right side up. Fortunatcl) I had a heavy pith hat on, so (“ll not get my neck broken. The horse was not hurt so I got on again heft re any one could come. up, Ihwvy- body thought. 1 was killed. Mr. Pig in the meantime had got clear away. irinsess.--Prtrttests' Ink. The local paper takes the lend in im. portance as an advertising medium. It Bud, its way, free of postage, to every village in its county. and is rend in nearly every house. It goes. too, throughout the entire province. and more or less tar beyond its confines. Through its advertising pages the ad- vertiser introduces himself as he could not possibly do by my other method. The advertising columns of the local paper are read with its much interest as any other part. and the whole paper is red by many an eager eye. Unlike the city daily, which gets a hasty glance for news and markets. the coun- try paper is carefully searched as the reilex of the. outside hustling world. and it thus becomes the cheapest and most valuable advertisidg medium for everyone who desires to reach the peo- ple and make himself known to all which to stitnd and hide so as not to frighten the pigs hack into the woods again after tin-y have once been chased out by the heaters. As man its all had arrived at their places the. " beat" coni- menced. The beat consists of all the Villagers and llH'll who have been hired for the occasion -700 in this case»? 'm forni- ing a line and starting in at one end of the bush and walking straight through to the uthrr. all the time keeping up a hideous row. tom-ttttus, squeaky whist- lea, tin puns. yelling. eti .' drivmg every. thing before them. 200 sowiirs, iiiuiuited and with spears yceottspyiied them pru- tect tue heaters ttt ruse the pigs charged hark through the line. lyell, we Waited In Which Limit, Fred. Hunter Figures. "The hunts-Hen are divided into parties of four each. and each party was as- siguqd u clttrupprf ttertt in the shade of Mrs. J. H, Hunter received recently .1 long letter from her son in India. who is now Lieut in the First Battalion. King'n Shropshire Light Infantry, stationed near Bombay, which makes interest iog reading. He has had the distinguished honor of being a guest of one of the Ita. juhs. and honors of one kind and anoth- er Wete showered upon him. One ot these was a native boar hunt on horse- back, which. to our town-man would be a great attraction. skilful hotseman as he is. We are indehted to the Chroni- cle for copy t - 7-- arc-m AN INDIAN BOAR HUNT, was? 55m} -.t----"-s-t “ONTKRIO ARCHt TORONTO ' ' in any style done hinnirts I to order on short- ' ' est notice. As I have lately visited the city mil- linery establishments in the interest of my patrons, I am prepared to give the Latest Styles at Lowest Living Prices, my expenses being light. See my Specialties In VEILINGS and CHILDREN‘S HEADWEAR. SHOWROOMS: over S. Seott's Store. A CALL SOLICITED. to intimate to the ladies ot Durham and surrounding country that she is prepared to supply them with the latest in L'p-To-DATE MILLINERY. j""""")'!?)"),,".,,!].?..!,)??:, MISS CULBERTSON begs tct?"'""'"""""':, f; Gmxuuxs mum... i fett)eFee4eipe3eeF4se3eipetutsat A Pe largely due to the lack of know- ledge of proper businetn me- thods. A Business Course at Prepare-s young nwn and Wo- nwn to tuke a successful part. in life. This lnstitutiun ten- chw mun- business and hotter hmiuws than nny other (‘01- Inge or St'ltunl in Canada. Compare out. ('muso of study with that of any "than If inn-rusted svnd fur Catalogue coutuirtitts,r full particulars to Owen Sound. OWEN SOUND, ONT. The man who buys Shorez’s Ready Tailored 'ii Clothing looks and feels independent. His apparel is . (l just as stylish as though he had paid a high price to a Ili I swell tailor. His appearance is a recommendation if he 7 Elly, _ l is seeking employment. The simple fact that he is wear- L". aalllBllq ing Shorey's Clothing is proof of his well-balanced judgement. And the guarantee card he finds in the pocket of each garment makes him independent of all risk. Independence . . C. A . FLEMING, Spring and .....Summer o5'd?A'rarAb, The clothes must antuty him, Ulheriuerk Ptutwipal 189M 3 ;3 pe-bill/ii/ii'"] a From the best makers at rock bottom prices. . A call solicited before purchasing. t c R. MacFARLANE, SR. ' ""<o""toio."-'teo.kveoe,-, , My Warerooms are now fully stocked with all kinds of Winter Goods.....Call without delay and get your pick of choice goods and secure bargains. . . . C,iCsesee'ivtrsCs-ti- on; r: Gutters a, Robes Fancy Colomt, Rext Trmnm'J um! "I prim-u from 8.46.00 op-ltr.-- .re,tr u; may. iiry/ we")? burgunm. Full (hum of I'ylr Overrun“ and Kuhn.- and tr' priory that will ttttrpFitte gnu. Pu LPERS A ["1710 sfock of Jfo'owwteff"rris Roller and Ball Bearing I‘ulpt'ru. Price" lhwmmuhlr. Saving Mat-Ilium "ml ()rgamc the may hold linu- In (mg, tit Organ or Smring Jfrrrhine ix jun! before lu',,",',",,'. Tr, m: rt tl, , " demuttd I will I'm/urcprirm fo per cm! for thr um! 't' 'ttrr, Nancy fo Loan ttf .5 per (W)! on Good Sm-urily. luxury tttN? of all kinds promptly "tteuded fo. Marvioge Lirrnmw itomed ('illu'r during (lug or I'm-Ming. ," t Without tlyu!rt_thr large»! 'fock: on? alumna ie D"Hutttt.----, Lulu-t ”(y/w. MGGONS, (Nlllllit illlillllit CHRIS, ill) The undersigned begs to announce that h, has re-opened his old establishment with a £01111)ch line of the justly celebrated PETER HAMILTON im- plements, comprising ""-----. EVERYTHING that is ;( an». needed for the farm 343! 2llkrrr work. ”I" n;.. l A. A Come in and Nee mu‘ Goods when in Town. Also or he “I! have his money back. winter Goods WM. CALDER. Hun fit-33+: ter e ve t' M No (I liver dawn " I " MM 2.K " Drum (“fut (AN vet-y to At " Ill ' In" each and 1 "fur u " vnmt Ikl'l luv. m-in Grat Tu i‘i-f mt PAI "" det, by "'r itt,