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& Saunders, ”br P. L. Mills, mfll. Eng.» ME Znd (2M1901 (HAM re Yl1an. OM A Prop £ BOAR arrowed Feb wrera= weur 8 p te rt 14 bred Big 4 â€" > McFarlane‘s Drug Store. Come to see us for anything in the Music line. WOOL Now that the evenings are getting longer Home atâ€" tractions should be proâ€" vided. We carry a fine assortment of Violins, Accordeons, Autoharps, Mouthâ€"organs, and everything belonging to them. D We Men‘s he TWEEDS & YARNS We Also Keep Our GROCERIES & We osk Inspection ol our THS " Laurier is a fine example of a liberai minded statesman, trusted by Protestants and Catholics." Rev. Dr. Dewart,â€"â€"Methodist. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A op oo ie ce fecke ce cfeck * Watches, # ""w"doinanieed" & $ VA MyFARLNt, & # popsppppt 4L4A & the Standara Studies and other Folios both Vocal and Instrumental, We can give you Bargains. Print HE SELLS CHEAP!! . SCOTT. W . A. MacFarlane expects to be back in the new Mcâ€" Intyre Block in a month‘s time. But at present it will pay you to look him yp atâ€" \\MacFARLANE & CO. A Full Line ofâ€" tx) . H. BEAN PRICES & GOODS RIGHT. Repairing done prom and o o on AnTRED. DrRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., We are p1i«]p 21 0d toban dle your WOOL & other produce to your entirr satisfaction. Of best quality. W 11 full line of Boots & Shnoes kinds. y Shoes from $1 up. «* &r 2s Oxfords cannot be ONE MONTH 1ams Call and see us 1 bowls 25¢ each, . Tea Kettles, nickle plate SDC n Clocks, 11 & Jewellay. *# roc each. : plates 13¢ each Caoer‘s BltGk. anc Dre var W SSC5 s Shoes "Dont Stop the Growing Time‘"‘ , has appeared more than once among the mottoes prominent at Liberal meetings, and it conyeys an injunction which Canada cannot afford to disregard. Trade and commerce are always exceedingly susceptible to outside in fluences. _ This is amply demonstrated by the _ marvellous development brought about by the improyed condiâ€" tionsgwhich followed the change of Government in 1896, and in as much as theonly definite policy which Sir Charles Tupper has so tar gmnounced apparen days. ° on behalt ot hts party comprmses a comâ€" plete reversal ot the changes which brought about the improved conditions, the inexcusable folly of taking any chances is most apparent. Truly it will be the part or wisdom not to stop the growing time. A most striking cireumstance in the present eleetion campaign which has been absent from previous contests for many years is the exceedingly small disturbance to business, and the per feet contentment and confidenco with which the country at large views the sitaation. The old neryous anxiety which not onlyv accompazried every A M presen been a many every down Superhuman efforts are being made by the Tories to manufacture political capital for a lost cause out of the adâ€" dress of Mr. John Charlton to his conâ€" stituents. There is nothing new howâ€" ever in the incident of a Liberal statesâ€" man, and particularly one of the calibre of Mr Chariton, holding strong personal and independent views and fearlessly giving expression to them. Such independence is the strength of Liberalism, and the very fact that while Mr Charlton does not blindly and servilely endorse every action of the Government he is prepared at the same time to give it a warm and strong support on general principles, is the most convincing evidence that it is a safe Government and one that can be relied upon to administer the affairs otf the country honestly and well. Such support from men like John Charlton is an invaluable certificate of character to any Government th to prove it, tor I am not disloyal, never was. and never will be. _ My opponents bayve published a pamphlet, fall of lies, purporting to be reports of various desloyal speeches made by me while in France. They are most anblushing falsehoods. The Canadian public man who would go to a foreign country, who would utter disloyal words, would be a traitor. That man is not myself. ‘‘They say that 1 they do not prove it to prove it, tor I am n 18 The traitors to her Majesty Queen Vietoria, and to the British flag, which floats oyer us and grants us all our liberties, are those whe try to set the various races in this country against one another. T am addressing a mixed meeting, and the English electors can judge by the way my words are reâ€" ceived by the Frenchâ€"Canadians in this meeting how far I express their views. Iam a Frenchâ€"Canadiansâ€" I would be nothing else. _ My father was a Frenchâ€"Canadian, my mother a Frenchwoman. That was an acâ€" cidert of birth, and I could not help it. And I was born under the Union Jack â€"yes, and I live ander it, and enjoy and appreciate the liberties it repreâ€" sents. I am a loval subject of her Majesty the Queen. I deserve no special credit for that. Why should we not be loyal? Are we not happy? I have just returned from Paris, where I had the opportanity of studying at close range some fortyâ€"two different. nations and their forms of government. And I found that no form of governâ€" ment was so satisfactory as ours; that no people were so free, and had so much reason to be bappy and contentâ€" ed, as have we in this (ganaduf of ours We are Freuchâ€"Canadians, but we are British subjects: yes, and loyal and devoted subjects of her beloved Majesty Queen Victoria." The Conservatiye meeting held here on Tuesday of last week was addressâ€" ed by Mr. Geo. Binnie in the interest of Dr. Landerkin, as well as by Mr. Calder, as we noted last week. Mr. Binnie bad to take the unusual course of opening a Conservative. meeting, but .Mr. Richardson insisted on it $her being no other speakers there at the ..... My traducers say that I tried to sell this country to France, and that if I did not deliver the goods it was not my fault. Just as it I and the Frenchâ€" Canadians are so lost to a sense of honor and all sense of seltâ€"interest as to wish to transfer our allegiance from Britain to France! Where is the fool in my race who would for a moment wish to be ruled by France, and under the sysiems which preyvail in France? THE SRENGTH Of LIBERAUSM peakin NO DISTURBING INFLUENGES. ning. Dr. Jamieson and came subsequently and b IC Mt. TARTE AT MONRELL n W I TAKE NO GHANGES. n Al DROMORE it new W bt 4 0 4 nsor Hall, Montreal, Mr. Tarte said:â€" I am disloyal, but oit. 1 detvy them The Chairman introduced Mr. Jas. Park of Grand Valley. Mr. Park is a practical farmer of great natural abiliâ€" ity who is on this cccasion heartily supporting his late opponent Mr. Jas. McMullen. ‘What are we patrons to do," he asks, "When we were wiped off the face of the earth were we to remain home as blocks?‘ and he proceeded to give reasons why he decided, after tull consideration, to cast his efforts and his support with the administraâ€" as an obstructive Senate would permit Dr. Landerkin‘s extensive parliamenâ€" tary experience enables him to speak with authority and with case on pubâ€" lic questions. & T He then went into public questions treating them in detail, and showing how the pledges of the party in opposiâ€" tion had been carried out as faithtully He scouted the idea that the present good times were all due to Pravldence. Farmers could improve on Providence, and did it every day. He spoke reverently, but reminded them that Providence helped those who helped themselves, and farmers especially would be to blame if they did not help themselves to the present government, which had done more for them in 4 years than the previous government had done in 18. Mr. Park had read the Literature of both sides, but had found the Cenâ€" servative literature so permeated with hatred to Laurier and Tarte, that their position on national problems was obâ€" scured. HMe spoke from their literaâ€" ture and showed untairness and downâ€" right fraud in some of it. Especially was this so in the matter of superannuation. Quoting the Libâ€" eral promise to abolish it. they show that more was paid in 1899 than in 1896, »nd blandly claim the promise broken. They fail to make clear that not one cent of the amount is due to Liberal additions, but is simply payâ€" ments to former Conservative giantees, more and more of whom will come on the list for some time. The governâ€" On Wednesday night Dr. Landerkin had his say. The I'\ll was about filled with an audience larger than the preceding night and comprising a number of ladies. Mr. John Graham was made chairman and rousing speeches were made in turn by the Dr., Mr. Somerville, Dundas, and Mr. Jas. Park. Patron candidate in North Wellington at the last election. The Dr. was in splendid form and madea long and telling speech. He began by peinting out the unfairness of his opponent in reading only the telegram he sent to the Dr. re union meetings, without makinfilteterence to the Dr.‘s reply thereto. He scathingâ€" ly resented the insinuation that he was afraid to meet Mr. Richardson on the platform. The excellent record of the government rendered it an easy ask to defend it against such men as Mr. Richardson. tion which had come nearest to patron ideals. the latter rousing Mr. Richardson‘s ire over the ‘"Bear not Liquor" question as we noted last week. ments to former Conservative giantees, more and more of whom will come on the list for some time. The governâ€" ment must keep faith with these, but since the passing of the Act abolishing the practice no employee has the slightest claim to one cent. i Mr. Mulock and his postage reforms, Mr. Fisher, the practical Minister of Agriculture, with the many advantaâ€" ges he has secured tothe farmer were passed in review, and Mr. Park carâ€" ried conviction with him as he asked "what had Proviaence to do with the extra millions secured to Canadian farmers through government action in cold storage.‘" He appealed to his brother farmers to support Dr. Landerâ€" kin. who supported this government. Mr. Somerville had been amused at the idea of the Italian bands. He entered into an examination of the fiscal policies of the two parties makâ€" ing the oft quoted point that the Liberal policy had in view revenue purposes unly, the other protective purposes. _ Having been a sufferer himself on account of the gerrymander he pointed out some of the iniquities of the act, which had been condemned by*their own friends,. The cutting and carving @f the eonstituencies, had resulted in such shapes as to giye rise to Rymal,s joke. As he displayed a diagram of a county in the Honse, he said it was no sin to worship it as an idol, for it was like nothing in heaven or earth nor in the waters undernea th. | Everyone must admit the N. P. stimulated industries, but with the certain effect that overâ€"production reâ€" sulted, with eorresponding depression. A comparison of the men «t the head of both parties must lead all intelliâ€" gent men to vote for the Liberal canâ€" didates. There was still the nest of traitors who were ready to knife each other, [Proved since by Bowell and Haggart at at Carlton Place. â€"Ed.] "I believe in" said Mr. 8. ‘"and I am going to keep believing in the loyalty and usefulness of Mr Tarte, notwithâ€" standing all the vile things said about him by the Tories." He then deâ€" scribed at length the scandalous tranâ€" sactions of the Tory party which had led Mr Tarte to denounce his former associate» and ultimately leave them. He sooke at great length, but with such a fine mixture of humor that the audience did not weary. Having sat so long with the Doctor in Parliament he could testify to his ability and to the regard in which he was held b‘y all parties. As chairman of one of the chief committees his work had been valuable, and Mr Somerville earnestly hoped South Grey would not deprive themselves nor the country of the doctor‘s services in parliament by alâ€" lowing a supporter of Tupper to be elected. With cheers fonhlrmeon. the canâ€" ‘didate, and fSir W Laurier, the broke up. A Sir Mackenzie Bowell was "saying things" the other day at Carltuon Place. The occasion was the opening of the campaign for Mr Preston who is the opponent of Mr Jno Haggart of "Nest ot Traitors‘® fame and a prominent "leader" of the party of which Sir Chas Tupper is chief. What a spectacle for the country ! the Conservative leader in the Senate opposing the candidate the Conservaâ€" tive leader in the Commons supports ! Will South Grey electors vote for the candidate of such a party ? ’ Mr. Haggart was present and made l ; a speech. He read a telegram from| Sir Chas. in which hbe "wished him ; success." 'g We give an extract from his speech : amongst the ‘"one or two others" names held in contempt we may easily include Sir Chas Tapper« * Nothing in the world would induce me, so long as 1 haye any selfâ€"respect, to be found on the same platform with this man and others I would name T‘; were they here, advocating the same‘ ' cause as they. I have risen from the leay printer‘s devil, old fool as they my‘f‘;f"i' that I am, to the highest position , | absi and I have not sought any of these posiâ€"| If tions. Iam not, then, evidently the‘;'l‘:i“n‘ stupid old idiot that these gentlemen j acte have represented me. There is no name ‘ :r)?n?f that is held in greater contempt bylw(,'u western Ontario than the names of Hon. ' elec John Haggart and one two others. Such t h.:£' names are as a wet blanket to the| can enthusiasm of the Conservatives of Torâ€" | use onto and the west. Whether I ever i'(','g used the expression ‘‘The Nest of Traitâ€" | mee ors" or not is immaterial, for I certainly :"':)';)' should haye used it. John Haggart| one may have brains, but it he only had | whi applicability, and, above all, honesty, ,‘:z‘ he might succeed." tun Will be held as follows : Glenelg, Tp Hall _ Th EUGENIA, Fri FLESHERTON â€" Fri PRICEVILLE, Sat Here are a few of the things that the present Governmenrt has accomplished, after previous Governments had toyed with them without reaching any pracâ€" tical result or had failed to even think of: The granting of a preference in this market to British goods over foreign goods, so that our diminishing exports are beginning to rapidly grow again. the grip that the C, P. R. had wrongâ€" fully been given upon the immense country west of Winnipeg. The pushing forward in a businesslike way to completion of a fourteen foot canal waterway from the great lakes to the seabourd, making possible the big Gevelopments now under way at Montâ€" real and Port Colborne, -I:h; establishment of a mint where Canadian gold can be made into Canâ€" adian coin. es The listing of Canadian securities in Great Britain. The building of the Crow‘s Net Pass Railway, which, although misrepresenâ€" ted and given an evil name ti=ough attacks long persisted in, is a heon to the W est, and, apart from its own useâ€" fulness was used as a leyer to pry open Penny postage within the Empire and a domestic postal rate of two cents, yet a $600.000 annual postal deficit already reduced to the vanishing point. Putting of the Intercolonial Railway on such a new basis that it yields a surâ€" plus instead of the deficit that was supâ€" posed to be inseparable from its existâ€" ence. The list might he extended to some length but these are significant, and influential achievements that are sufâ€" ficent tostamp the past four years as the most progressive we have ever had. The establishment of a successful system of cold storage on the Atlantic whereby the most delicate fruits and foodstuffs can be carried in fine order to England in midsummer. â€" Much credit, deserved or not, as one may choose to think, has been giyen the Conservative party for building the (')-:-P‘.v il. ‘but that effort seems to have exhausted the creative powers of the party and for years after its leaders sat 7 a Aeek 1. emee‘ "OAAOmon S79% Aal, The abrogation of Belgian treaties. PUBLIC MEETINGS IN THE INTERESTS OFfF DOMINION ELECTIONS. IHE NEST OF RATORS. ost progressive we nave eVC* **"*| â€" Messre. J. P. Telford, John McKechâ€" h credit, deserved or not, a8 OB€| n;o and Geo, Binnie addressed a meetâ€" choose to think, has been giyen|ing here on Tuesday. niflt to a fairâ€" building the| sized audience, Their of course onservative party for building were not npposed, and they had a R., but that effort seems to have lylnE:fllOflc.h‘lflMo Prlewl{lo 'fi sted the creative powers of the| op the ‘Glen‘ward as it 1s calied, and for years after its leaders sat| roll up ,big majority for the Dr. and circle admiring the genius for £00d go ernment, A PBRIOD OF AGTION. DR . LANDERKIN the German and Thursday, NOV. Friday, t Friday, of Saturday, 66 ;fl, ty fg“ g!v‘& constructive statesmanship they thereâ€" in displayed. Yet Time was creeping up to tell against them the full story of the cost at which they built the roadâ€" cost in lands extensive enough to form a kingdom, and cost in the laborious I'and unrewarded lives of settlers from the old provinces and all lands who ‘enbeled the West to establish homes, | but found themselves the victims of an ironâ€"clad monopoly that hedged them about at every turn. The cost in cash was great enoughâ€" so great that ‘ toâ€"day there is scarcely a millionaire in Canada who did not lay the secure basis | of his fortune while he hovered about the wasteful scene of operations conâ€" nected with building that national high way. The road is a fine thing and made much possible that, since its conâ€" | struction, we can congratulate ourselves ’upcin, but the colossal cost of it, the ]hlind waste of rights of the coming multitudes who should penfile the West, | begins to loom up bigger than anything { else connected with the road. It is | coming to be recognized that the blundâ€" |ering was vaster than the undertaking. The last speaker at a public meeting has, of course, a great advantage as he | can make any denials or statements or | use any illogical arguments he chooses and no one has an opportunity to deny, contradict or explain. Then, with joint meetings, at the end of the campaign each candidate would have had a fair opportunity to have stated his case to one balf of the electors in the Riding while to the other half he would not. As it is, with each holding his own meetings, each candidate has an opporâ€" tunity to present his views and arguâ€" ments to all the electors in every part of the Riding which is far better, Alâ€" \ though Dr. Landerkin inyited opposiâ€" tion to all his meetings we observe that neither Mr. Richardson, nor Mr. Lucas, nor Dr. Jamieson nor Mr. Laidlaw nor any other of Mr. Richardson‘s speakers |hayve ever appeared at any of them. Why ? Mr. Richardson endeayors to leave the impression that Dr. Landerkin refused to arrange for jont meetings and that he was afraid to do soâ€"How absurd. If Dr. Landerkin did refuse to arâ€" range by any hard and fast bargain for joint meetings we certainly think he acted wisely. Certainly such an arâ€" rangement would have been as fair to one candidate as to another but it would not hayve been satisfactory to the electors. The last speaker at a public meeting Good reports we hcar trom Drewry‘s 8. Egremont, from Ayton, from Priceâ€" ville, from Neustadt. A Dromore corâ€" respondent writes enthusiastically of the eagerness of the young men tgere. another from Glenelg points with deâ€" light to father and sons voting together w%o were segmted at last election. From Bentinck comes the same story coupled with assurauces of the support of tginkina Conserva.:'iges. who do not fail to contrast 1896 and 1900 as to the condition of the farmer. The Liberals haye csfiwrod the hearts of the country and will get the votes Messrs Jno, McKechnie and C. Ramâ€" age drove out here last Thursday afterâ€" noon and the experience they had was that the Dr. has more fmends then ever, They would dearly like to see and hear him amongst them, which wish the Dr reciprocates, but it is not easy to yisit all points. About 30 turned out to the evyening meeting, nearly all being the Dr‘s friends. Aud so it goes : the swing of Victory is in the air, Conservatives there are who will vote Richardson of. course yet will shed no tears over his defeat. Messrs Gilbert McKechnie and Jas. A. Hunter addresseo a meeting in Clark‘s School house and were well receiyed. Aberdeen is a stronghold of Dr, Landerâ€" kin‘s and they are going to make a big showing on Nov. 7. .fust. walc.\ the wajority Tobermory ward will roll up for Dr. Landerkin. Messrs Wm. Calder and Joseph Burâ€" nett met quite a number of the rateâ€" gio\yels in this corner of Normanby and r Calder spoke on current topics. Some informal questions and answers took Vlluco- at the close of the address and the counflany ended up with a few songs. We hope to see our old campâ€" ing ground roll up a good vote to retain good government. To the Editor e Ni 6: radie e Sir Rt JON MEHTINGS. McC W ATSON‘S SCHOOL HOUSE. TOWNSEND‘S LAKE UAIG‘S SCHOOL HOUSE, I1st, 2nd, 3rd, ABERDEEN, 66 § $H"¢r4 Fair Play 64 Officeâ€"one door north of 8. Seott‘s Loan and Insurance Agent, Conveyâ€" ancer, Commissioner, &c. LOANS arranged without delay, Collections promptly made. _ Insurance effected. MONEY TO LOANK at lowest rat Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business esiab. lished by her father in Durham in 1858 and will endeavor to give all old and new custom ers the sameentiresatisfaction. DIAMOND Diawox» Han kexEwer is not a dye, bat pleasant Jressing for the bair. Di1axox» Ham RexEwer will cure Dandruff. Diawoxp Har® RExEwER will prevent vour b MISS SHEWELL VIiiMoXD Baln KexEwier will t your bair from falling out, and -Am'. D1ixoxp Hamn REXxEwER will restore your bair to its original color, and keep it nice and glossy Rarniture of the etMa . Collars, Pads IS RELIABLE HARNESS. We want you to know we handle every â€" thing in the Harness line. Harness that is durable and fits a horse comâ€" fortably, will bring profit to you in the greater amount of work he will do. t The ouly Orsvweclass Hearse in To wn Head Office, Toronto. CAPITAL, Authorized.... .. .$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ 800,000 AGENTS in all princi nts in Ontario, _Quebec, lhnllt:lho.pml!nitd States and England. SOMETHING YOU WANT STANDARD BARK OF CANAD! Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town DURMAM AGENCY A mnerel o id Soliections made on all points,. _ Deposits received and i utpa‘l’gwodstcumntl'lfi:l- x “wtnnkbpo}i:-du.gou': mss havl wards, Prompt attention and “”-’- facility afforded customers living atâ€"a distance. en o.3 o NOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, aC. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAK. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Â¥.i!ls Deeds, Mortgage® Lem»s.s, Agreement &e, correctly .fr.?nnd. Estates of deceased persons look ter, and Executor‘sand Adâ€" ministrators‘ Accounts prepured and ru-d Burrogate Court Business, Probmie of Willis Letters of Administration aud Guardiunsbp Obtained. Searches made in Registry Ofhce and Titles reported on. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rales of interest. Valuations made by a competent and careful Valuator. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, &c. must ve made at The Review office. Durbam. Correspondence addressed there or to Eo?vflh P.0. will be promptly attended to. Terms on application te For sale in Durkam by ndertaking and Embalming on | ciples atreasonable rates Is the only Hair preparation that is giving good results, W. L. McKENZIZE arrister, Yotary, Gonâ€" veyancer, ({2tc., é’tc..... lon%y to Loan at reasonaole rates & and on terms to suit borrower. ____ C LEAVENS C McPHAIL _» Remember the standâ€"opposite Market. Dnrh-.’“ All Charges DM.oderate ALWAYS ON HAXD. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY J. P. TELFORD, G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRiISTER, SOLICITOR, MONEY TO LOAN Try one bottleâ€"Price 50c. At all Druggists and Hair Dressers W. S. DAVIDSON. WE SUPPLY ITâ€"~â€"â€" in fln W. F. COWAN, President. D. MePHAIL, Hopevillie P. C. RAMAGE Durham â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" MISS SHEWELL McFarlane & Co., Druggists & Stationeries. Licensed Auctioneer for the CGounty of Grev. AIR In Heavy and Light _ Harness, Bits, Blankets Ete. £ENEWE P t(Over the Bank P