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fltns wuthias ie * N mt en oi ce ncalh %484%8%41%44144148 *4 4 n yen %4%% t%4 #%41%%%4+ r, consiiting of pine, cedar, lpy. etc, on south 3 acres m.A3, Glenelg. Terms, «pot _har toa be removed by 1N( frame house, zply on the farm ALEX, McMiLLA® J., Oct. 5th, 1900, STRAY <TEE! rham,. Ont. ke Kress. i SE WING M ACH IN w 4P FR A M E CHL 333333# ER ASTRAY or Sale. h E KRESS pramemane quenenene (geergngns HIN} SALF FOR BALE. store 1 1 Address A M W Durham MIRE h irm to ()wner 18 re hbe ander H (@ Arthur church teasonâ€" v expen Itiva ) M i t 23, 48 1( We bury the hatchet, We haye struck what blows we could for what we honestly believed to he a good cause. The turmoil is over and the claims of citizenship again demand that daily duties he attended to without the spirit of faction entering in to chill the feelâ€" ings of neighbore and friends. The campaign has been a bitter one, but we hope now that the battle is over whatever of raucor has developed, will soon be obliterated. Aral i ‘g potme Reader, we mean awkward for the publisher of a weekly paper,. Here we are with lots of meetings to report, good campaign "‘digs" to get in, wild statements to correct, and a general inclination to show off the many good points of our own canse and the weakâ€" ness of our opponent‘s. But what‘s the use ! Before they see the light of day the election will be uver, and with our candidate elected they will appear unnecessary. and with the other fellow they will appearâ€" appearâ€"ohâ€"irrelevant. Form 3â€"Amy Edge, Allie Blackburn, Peter Ramage, Nellie Moran, Aunnie Lawrence. Form 2â€"Jessie Robertson, John Backus, Lauta Hutton, Susie Mcâ€" Clocklin, Jessie Munro. â€" Form 1â€"Flora McGregur, Jessie Farquharson, Noble Bharp, Duncan McKenzie, Olive Sharp. PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 8r 4thâ€"Mutray Smith, Edith Grant, Esdon Wolfe, Belie Cameron, Willie McKay. Jr 4thâ€"Grace Willis, Daisy Blackburn and Howard Lawrence eq., Alice Ramage, Mamie Munro, George Harbottle. Sr$rdâ€"Amy Kelly, Essie Laidlaw, Jean Crawford, Vida McLachâ€" lan, Bea MceCracken. Jr 3rdâ€"â€"Willie Elliott, Gladys Barratt, Bertha Gadd, Islay Campbell, Martha Lawrence. Sr 2nd»ABex Telford, Alfred McClocklin, Willie Campbell, Hugh Hoeley, Albert McClocklin. Jr 2ndâ€"Bertha Downs, Thomas Holt, Edith Nadiger, Lynn Grant, Cecil Wolfe. Sr Part 2ndâ€" Annie Aljoe, Melbourne McKay, Fred Falkingham, Willie Gadd. and Anna Kilmer eq., Clarence Darling. Jr2nd A â€"Jack Davidson, Louise Telford, Willie Cameron, Edadie Werner and Victor Livingston eq., lda Harbottle, Jr 2nd Bâ€"Harper, Kress, Ruby Milis, James Smith, Robbie Saunders, Fred Torry. Sr Istâ€"Alister Cameron, Irene Latimer, ance Honor Roll of Durham School for October. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. in Montana, U. 8. is his parents and othe worth. â€" During last a hearty welcome friends in Duarham help for Dr. Horsey turn to the West, wl al remark that « winter in expected . Cauada on First Sxow 5, after 5 or 6 ther. we have Mr Archie McColl, cousin of Mrs| Kennedy, Bunessan is amongst those returning to day, Monday, from South Africa, We understand his friends at Inglewood are preparing a warm recpâ€" tion for him to be accentuated with the present of a gold watch. Mr. H. Parker has this week remoyed his business into the new store bought by him down town. and with the changâ€" es recently made therein appears to he’ comfortably situated. We extend to| him best wishes for success and trust| that for many a day he may continu«! one of Durham‘s enterprising lnlalnm[ men â€" WaxTrp.â€"â€"Two girls forf#Aeneral work in hotel and restaur W ages $12 per month, board an##froom. Apâ€" ply to Oak Hotel, Ning Falls, N. Y. M i A V M M ’QQ“QC‘mm‘:l Mr. Browning, Sr. is ;lfilll;];l;ll;:;; 0 LOC&' and District News. in and about Stratford. 4 .| Saue i vaboide h es 11 5o qeoo n i ul d c ce ieat inR : Local and District News. : 4e%e%4%0%%e%8044% 024 %% 0 AT Dr VOL. THE AWKWARD WEEK f1 en mM H hn Daiglist m the Wes lass bicycle fpf se, cheap In 1 V Al he ng N) .â€" To day, Monday, No weeks of splendi:d weath our first taste of coming iÂ¥V f1 1 other relatives in Chatsâ€" g last week he met with come from many old rham. After giving a orsey he intends to reâ€" ‘st, which, by his appear be treating hm well. n istran XXII. NO. 45 eat mow â€" flurries. We rost for about half of and the snow might : force to the originâ€" in candidates were hom i H Aberdeen,. came st wee » € CKSON out west he n himself to vrernâ€" vote Lo 9 V |\_ A LaxexT®pn Deatu.~â€"Miss Ella Willâ€" | aghan, a young lady of great promise | and estimable character fell a prey to \ consumption a few days ago. To the } parents and other membeis of the {fflmily we extend sincere sywmpathy in their bereavement. The following noâ€" ; tice has been furnished us : * Ella ;youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. | Willaughan entered into rest Nov. 4th, | 1900 aged 18 yrs, 2 mos. 8 days after long | suffering from consumption, She called |her friends and relatives to her bedside | and bade them each good bye, knowing | her Saviour had come to take her home. | Bhe leaves to mourn her loss a father, 1’ mwother, sister Lizzie, Martha and May, \ now Mrs W. Perry of Lockport N. Y. \James of Toronto and Willie and fHurry. The relatives of the deceased \wish to thank their many neighbors \aud friends for their kindness and |\ sympathy in the time of their bereaveâ€" é ment and trouble. TXE RETORNED VOLUNTEERS | * |\ â€"They came at 1 p. m. and the city | was wild with the screams of whistles | and horns. Public celebrations . for | some minutea had to giye away to joyâ€" | ful, clasping, clinging, tearful reunions | of long separated friends. _ C | _ "*Welcome !" and "Welcome Home" |resounded from the city by the sea. z()uebec and Mcntreal shouted «*Welâ€" \come‘" and all did more than shout. | Petertoro at 5 a. m. on Monday mornâ€" ing sent up the cry and for a few hours | the returning heroes were feted there | to prepare them for the biggest ** Welâ€" | come"‘ of all from che Queen city of the \ West. The big procession started, through streets ablaze with color, in sight of thousands gazing from evyery soign of of vantage. and accompanied with all kinds of civic, social and fraternal bodies. Such a procession, over a route 6 miles long, under trinmphal arches and ending up at the armories, was & sight seldom if ever seen in Toronto. There was reason to rejoice and celeâ€" brate, and Toronto did it well. ET4 43620 Ahicth isinadifintnnttvtundy talitratvatiiate stt solat All Canada says ‘ welcome‘ to the living and bonor for the memories of the brave who died. for life has been closely followed by the whole town, and the family are deeply grateful for words and deeds of symâ€" pathy in their trial, Csrour Gux HEarp FRroM.â€"Last Friâ€" day a letter was received‘ from this enterprising young Durhamite who. at the age of 17, has been or soon will be, around the world. Last heard from at Portland, Oregon, he now writes from Liverpool, just a day before embarking on a voyage to Shanghai. China, and expects to be back in two months. All summer he has been with the Caledonâ€" ian Steamship Company of Liverpool and on their pleasure vessels has made trips round Scotland, and to Norway, Sweden. Germany, France, &c. He writes an interesting letter. is in good health. and seems to be enjoying himâ€" self. l Miss Mary Galbraith, who has been visiting at Mr Wim. Black‘s, of the 'Hardwure Store, returned home last Bioarst Porator®s.â€"Our record of big potatoes is going up. Now it is Mr. (Gilbert McKechnmie who has two potaâ€" toes, raised on Spring Bank farm, S. Glenelg weighing 44 lbs. Opposition invited. _ But there never was such ‘taters in the Tupper regime. RECOYVERING.~â€" A wide circle of friends will rejoice to know that Mr Archie McDougall, a serious illness, is well on the way, to recovery. His fine fight soldiers at Mhow and the natives. A Thankoffering amounted to nearly $20. Misstoxary Leotor®es.â€" _ Mrs. Dr Smith, (Missionary), Dornoch gave a very pleasent talk Friday last to the ladies of the Foreign Mission Society on their work in India among the The finishers and packers at the Furniture factory are working overtime filling a good order for the Adsams Furniture Co. of Toronto. Mrs Kilmer has sold her house to Mr. Limin for $1000. He has sold his to Mr, Robt. Smith, son of Charter Smith for $700. wed Mrs Kilmer and family intend visit. ing in Walkerton till Christmas, after that will join her husband. Mr and Mre Jno. McKinnon, near Chesley, visited their daughter Mrs Jno, A. Black and family. Aiiimenr ((cls PDurn(d Pleased to meet with Mr Eyans of the Chesley mills, the other day. MHe is a son of the Evans who at one time taught in Durham, In company with Miss Kate McKinnon. he was visiting his old comâ€" ‘ rade and her brotherâ€"in Jaw Mr, John A, Black. S EDITH WILLIAMS Aberdeen, November 3rd, 1900. Mr. T. P. Smith, Efe Specialist, will be at the Knapp HMyfise on Wednesday, the 14th day of Ngvember. Eyes scienâ€" | tiflcally _ testeg: Consultation â€"free. l One day only. Take notice thht John H. Hunter, of the Town of Purhaim, Merchant, has been appoin Finarcial Agent for George Langerkin aud George Mitchell of the villigge of Flesherton, Baunker, has been gbpointed as Financial Agent for Mattew Richardson in the Dominâ€" on of 1900. Lines on the death of Christopher Williams, who died on November lst, 1900. leaving a wife, twelve children, 43 grandâ€"children and 2 greatâ€"grand â€"childâ€" ren to mourn his loss, His sufferings were of long duration until God saw fit to take him to Himself, The death of "Christy" Williams, as he was constautly named, calls for more than n‘mssing remark. All who knew him wall long remember his genial good nature, his ready Irish wit, his large and kindl{ heart,. His was ever the hand anc the head willing and ready to help a neighbor and a friend, though never known to interfere with his neighbor‘s business. Industrious to a degree, he with the help of his wife carved for themselves a home and ramsed a large family, twelve of whom with their mother remain to rise up and call his memory blessed. The children are, John. Aberdeen, _ Christopher, _ Bridgeburg, Ont; Mrs Hiram Lehigh (Adice), Sault Ste Marie, Mich; Henry, on part of the old homestead; Mrs Jno Scott, (Patricia.) Toronto ; Mrs Jno, Collien, (Charlotte.) Edge Hill; Robert, Berkley, Frank, Marquette, Mich.; Albert, Hamilton; George, Havelock, Ont; Mrs Bolger, (&‘}lgure) Australia; Guy, Marquette, ich, 28, Con 3. E. G. R. Glenelg, on which | he resided to the day of his death. In / religion he was a h{ethodlst. was _A | staunch Orangeman for 53 yrs and held . many of the most prominent positions | in the order. In polhtics he was a life | long Conservative and for four years sat | at Glenelig council board to which he ; wus elected by an almost unaminous He was buried at Zion. Glenelg, with many marks of neighborly respect and sincete family grief. About 130 vehicles formed the cortege, services being conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr« Smith, Durham. For many months back hehas been a patient sufferet waited upon asâ€" siduously by members of his family who are deeplg' grateful to the comâ€" munity for kindly sympathy and assistâ€" ance rendered in many ways. Deceased was born in County Wickâ€" jow, Ireland, 73 years ago. Away back in 1850, Oct 15, ‘he sailed for Canada, with his young wife and settled on lot vote Last Thursday one of the pioneers of this country, widely known and rest)ec- ted, passed over to the greater number, Mr Jno. A. Black, returned last week from Manitoulin, where he has been handling fanuing mills for the past 6 weeks. He had a yery stormy passage home. He returns after voting to North Grev where his work now lies. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900. Mrand Mrs Thos. Perry, Lockport, and Martha Willoghan, Owen Sound, attended the funeral of their sister Ella. Mr. Henry Sheppard was assisting his brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Parkew in moyâ€" ing his drug stock this week. Mr Arthur Laidlaw came home to help swell Mr Richardson‘s majority. We regret that some of our mails are i a day late this week,. but the aftempt to get as many of the returns as possiâ€" ‘ ble made it unavoidable. We did our best to save, Beloyed on earth, regretted, gore, Remembered in the grave. Oh, net lost but gone before us ; Let him never be forgot ; Sweet his memories to the mourners In our hearts they perish not. Our light troubles which displeaso us Are not worthy to comeure With the beauty of our Jesus, And the glory we shall share, *‘Ask of my dear husband, Christy, 1f its well to trust the Lord, He will answer suyin:guleklv Jcy of joys it does ord," Strong young men and fair young women Creatures of the liying (fid Are you trusting «ruly in TÂ¥n Are you walking neath Ris rod 2 Joy in life to trust in Jesus, Peace in death it surely gives, Greatest joy that ere could Ylom LUM In the place where Jesus lives. Goodâ€"bve father, how wemiss you None but God alone can tell, Yet if faithful we shall meet you In a better landâ€"â€"farewell . Wa bave to mourn the loss of one The uate Christopher Williams w In Mermoriam. m 1 421 378 A majority of 46. _ The recount inâ€" creased this to over 50, but, the stuffed ballot lessened the majority to 3 »ft which figure it usually appears. 2 Majority for Landerkin 97 At the contestiu 1891 Dr Landerkin was pitted against theâ€"late John Blyth and the result was as follows: In 1887 the contestants for the Dominion were Dr. Landerkin and Dr. Jamieson, and the results were as tollows: Municipality Lan,. Jam. Normanby 66 Glenelg 78 Egremont 126 Durbam T4 Bentinck 211 Artemesia 154 For purpose of comparison we give the results of seve?l.l previous contests in this riding by municipality majorâ€" ities. We have been unable in the short time before publishing to have the ward figâ€" ures in full. Next week we will be able to complete these returns and give the official majorityâ€"unknown yet. Bentinck No, Name of w‘d Lan. Rich, Maj Maj. 1 Tobermory w /+ teuss i# M 2 Hutton Hill â€" 39 _ 71 82 3 Allan Park 50 _ 95 45 4 HManover o "4 C 5 Lamlash c«‘ B 4 6 Louise es :: )* Ne 3 Normanby Glenelg Egremont Darham Bentinck Artemesia Markdale 6 Normanby 7O Glenelg 145 Egremont 176 Durbam 93 Bentinck . 279 Artemesia 34. Markdale 41 A majority over Dr. Jamieson of 66 4 Yeovil 5 Mt. Forest 6 Drury‘s 1 SouthofStreet & &E 2 Noerthof Street & & 1 Landerkin‘s Majority 205 Durham Tp. Hall Glen Alsfeldt Ayton Neustadc Hampden Blyth‘s Mt. Forest Dornoch Markdale Ritchie‘s Stone‘s Dromore Orange Valley Flesherton Eugenia Proton Station McKenzie‘s Holstein Markdale d 124 Richardsoun‘s Majority Egremont Allan‘s 31 83 Vandeleur C _‘ e Richardson‘s Majority N. Ward E. Ward W. Ward Priceville Elmwood N , Ward 5l CC Richardson‘s Majority Richardson‘s GUT THIS OUT THE POLLING mwood 44100 28 Landerkin‘s Majority "orest 62 51 I'y‘i, 63 33 Landerkin‘s Majority Glenelg A Tie. Normanby Markdale Artemesia Hanover Mautau Majority _ 38 62 $2 76 23 276 39 42 83 G6G 5l 32 40 Blyth 81 97 108 Jam. 238 17 11 153 19 306 P es 81 16 51 12 We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meric a continuance of the same. ‘"Large Sales & Small Profits." 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 to inform our Customâ€" Cash System <y e iss ADOPTED BY 430 ‘-’ Go & Jo . McKechnie. WHOLE NO. 1l181. e