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r’l"lo:i‘t,i:d“‘y edasmail ; MACHINES.â€"â€"â€" RS, HAY FORKS, etc.. f MARRIAGE Licenses. DGZ OTTOMAN. s istered No 47 in book. Part of the. YORKSHIWYWE BOAR. mocrats and Carts t six months ago. 106 t DURHAN ed will Weep for seryice â€" in 6 7. 1. Normanby, ts," m tboroqh-h‘ 1 per vCS Ma or ewt 5 00 ‘re per 1t LDER rgv':;b;'ruimid KÂ¥eb a own:'lkl-d Rarâ€" t.. sire Cak Lodge in in H MARKETS. a grown SSC wn to yXÂ¥ *Â¥ % emerts s Drill, OO No H 14 11 16 reducel im the easiest s, these p where TTiSs 16 15 16 < 38 sib B Cart‘s Cough Cure Baby‘s cough Cure Pine Balsam McFarlane & Ce. Big 4 â€" â€" Women‘s Cardigan rubbers, size 3 to 8 1.25 Misses‘ Cardigan rubbers 11 to 2, I.10 Childs * 6 to 10 1.00 The best kind of rnbbers for deep snow. Women‘s overgaiters made of good black cloth. Women‘s 6 button overgaiters 25¢ a pT. aga t _ £* 5oc a pr. 6t * 38 «4 1.00 a pr. Men‘s & Boys‘ heavy peak caps$ each. A Snap. Men‘s and Boys‘ heavy Rubbers Socks, all sizes. 4 only, genuine oil paintings, pa on heavy canvas, painting 22 by t 7 v% mielits 9 JoOCRd, SIRGRICEC ; only, genuine oil paintin gs, painted on heavy canvas, painting 22 by 36 in. deep, 4} in. in gold frame. Every picture a fine one, Only $1.50 each. â€"â€"Call and see us. â€"â€" w. H. BEAN / WOOL TWEEDS & YARNS GROCERIES Druggists & and Booksellers. 34 ofo ofe efeofe ofe eieobe ofecfects cle 22 B# MacFARLANE & CO. B# A Full Line ofâ€" ‘;’, Wsichss, We can give you Bargains. HE SELLS CHEAP !! M osk Inspection of our TERS. . SCOTT. pRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &ec., â€"NIL We are uo-pa) « a 1ouan dle your WOOL & other produce to your entirr satisfaction. PRICES & GOODS RIGHT We are | . A. MacFarlane expects to be back in the new Mcâ€" Intyre Block in a month‘s time. But at present it time. But at will p.y‘you to B specially prepared for the little folks. 25c a bottle. May be given to the most delicate child. never fails to relieve a Chronic Cough. Every bottle fully guaranteed, oNE MoN TH h adanernâ€"Negs s im k io to n «ooo m é‘fli‘fl Oe ivow . "onio e eapie ut + aatt d s*5 oak Nee d xo l4 ,“,g;wky'»‘ 2t oc y asigha" e hx ane t hk‘ e tae g it oi feacacse for recent colds,â€" pleasant to take, soothing and effecâ€" tual. 25c a bottle. * cade‘s Block. & Jowallery. ;o and 3.00 each peak caps 25. look him and o kn t lt n aos "a2 en Rigs s (no c Nes oo w :‘-»n"" o : At last the Conservatives 1. 1y sucseeded in capturing}8. Grey. After 18 years success we should be wble to afford a victory, yet at this particular time when the country at large bas shown ite avpreciation of a Liberal goyernment we confess to disappointment that Dr. Landerkin, with a long and honorable eareer as a legisiator is not returned. t Such things must be however. Mr. Richardson, bas done what Geo. Jackâ€" son, Dr. Jamieson and John Blyth, failed to do,. and in this light he is to be congratulutud. . No# we believe becaune he is a stronger ‘man, but coming from the gerrymandered township, the iniquity of 1882 has at last done its work. We are not blind to the fact that other eauses exist, or why should Bentinck give only 7, Egremont very little more, and without doubt two of these causes were deficient organization, and over confidence. Durham and the polls near it were very satisfactory to the Liberals, Conâ€" servative majorities 49 from the town, 82 from Hutton Hill and 48 from Ritohie‘s was much better than usual and showed good liberal work or Conservatiye inâ€" difference. us a Durham & Neighborhood Better than Usual.â€" Bentinck & Egremont Short 6 | consecra ted her powers to the discharge THE LATE JOSEPHA B. MeKENZIE \o( her trust. No sooner was one meetâ€" o onl ing over than she began to plan and From an M'“e"{ "‘:‘“’ 0"""‘.‘"’ .“"":é pray for the next one; till failing health :";" °fl "“:Jh‘l'r';::“l“'”- .b ;.:::::m::l‘x::‘cb c:mpolle? h:lr to give up the leadership Portland, Oregon, we take the follow» * Ape! the denlh of Hitle: Raret, Sire: ing sympathetic extracts relating to th¢ Mackenzie sought for some motherless late Josepha B. Gun, wife of M: WAR_: boy to whom she might giye the care Ey o mmietyi P McKenzie and daughter of Dr. Jas, Gun of this town. We belieye the picture of such a helpful life is an inspiration to others and this is our jastification for the length of our extracts. The number is adorned with an exe el lent full page engraving of the deceased as a frontispiece and a well written aketch by J. T. R." some church triend. He says "From an earthly standpoin t it must be ever a mystery that God should in his providence take to Himâ€" self the inother of young children, When the inother is a Christian and .s training her little ones for His seryvice, doing the work as no other can ever do it, layvishing the wealth of her love upon them and making her home seem a foretaste of heaven, this mystery is deepened and passes the power of our finite minds to comprehend. We are repeatedly told of Jesus, that they with whom He mingled after His resurrection \know Him not, that their eyes were holden, and though their bearts burned within them by reason of His gentle, heavenly influence, yet full recognition of their blessed Redeemer came only as as the heavens opened and the clouds receiveg Him out of their sight. It oftimes seems as if those of His '.':"' l;cr "looking so young and fair disciples who follow most closely in Hi# |_/a with a divine light in her eyes. feotsteps, take upon themselves in their \Thevy saw her as one ** sweeter than daily :ife much of this same quality of | ever." and think of ber husband as havâ€" hidden beauty but that its glory dawns | ing ‘many loying memories of a pure upon us«only as the clouds of denth | _ , gentle spirit that lived a quiet, helpâ€" burst into the heaveniv light and they | ful life beside you during the years God are entering the presence of their Lord. t gave you to be together. " And highest The love given to her as a child by | gestimony of all, is a parent‘s who seeâ€" Strangers made so indelhible an impressâ€" | ing the life of his child from end to end ion upon her warm, motherly heart‘ sgpeake of its «*goodness," its characterisâ€" that when she made a home of herown | tio anselfish thoughtfuiness of others" The love given to her as a child by Strangers made so indelible an impressâ€" ion upon her warm, motherly beart that when she made a home of her own its doors swung wide open with specâ€" ially cordial hospitality to those who like herself had lost their mothers or who were cut off from the shelter and joys of home. The guests who entered her home felt at once the quiet, unostentatiouns strength of her religious life. The training of her family in the fear of the Lord was not spasmodic, but systematic and continuous. â€"At the breakfast iable éwa a ;% ;“;.M(. i‘ ,.'5‘&.‘ 4â€"’@‘” .5&.&;’ B l o each was expected tc repeat a yerse from Holy Writ and the children were drilled thoroughly in the Scriptures. In her husband‘s absence from home she conducted family prayers, and breakfast be shortened or not the worâ€" ship was neyer hurried. Sunday was made a day of delight to her , children, and their training in the Sunday School was made valuable by the interchange of thought with thein in the qniet afterâ€" noons. In thesummer outings at the beach she gathered about her children of the neighborhood in a Sunday school and precious lessons were taught to the accompaniment of the ocean‘s music. It was often a wonder to her friends| War." She : was married in 1881, lived that Mrs, Mackenzie could :Ind time to | in Lawrence, Kansas, in Omaha, Neb accomplish sll she did, and while others| meka, and latterly, since. 1408 in Portâ€" might baye found in fami#ly caree the| land Oregon. : t ty t t se excuse for avoiding charch:work she| ©Ofseren children, three died ig inâ€" was faithful to her vows to the limit of | fanay © Rassell, their sevond son Hed in | *A ‘* RICHARDSON HAS A SAFE MAJORIY OF OVR 150 hi i MnE COBANlY U e Atter the doath of little Russell, Mrs. Mackenzie sought for some motherless boy to whom she might giye the care he no longer needed and which she yearned to bestow, but for some time without success, When other mothers wha had lost their children refused to hbe comforted, she would gently suggest to them the pity their bearts should r.main empty as well as the little chairs by the table and advise that they aeek t> fill both with motherless children whom they might take and train for the Lord. What splendid preaching is such a life. How undying is the power of its example and how rich the aftermath of her many sacrifices. The lifeâ€"long friends who in loving sympathy write of her memory bear testimony to"a lovely spirit of kinduness inspiring: others to a better and higher life;" that "her kindness to strangers was so welightful;" that they were led to follow her example and ** play Mrs. Mackenzie," as they called : it. They saw her " in her own home what a wife and mother," and " how rich a heritage she left to her children." They rejoiced that during her married life she had been so tenderly loyed and her every wish gratified" and in her last visit to them a few weeks ago they Surely, the simple sweetness and strength of such a life in its faith and confidence has a lesson for thoseleft in the vineyard. May it be an inspiration to mothers to jealously guard family worship. the scriptural teaching of their children, and the filling of vacant chairs that new affections may asweeten the bitter draught. the increasing * attention to and deâ€" light in family worship" and the spiriâ€" tual enrichment as though it were "a premonition. _ the hidden, unoheard knock" of the Maater‘s messenger. Then follows the story of her early life. On the death of her mother when she was 4 weeks old. she was placed in the care of Mr, and Mrs, Adam Coch» rane toâ€" whom she in turn gave life long affection. *"Her father camée a young man from Caithness to Canada. still lines in Durbham a well known and unversally respected physician. â€"Their mother was a descendnnt of Jas, Kenâ€" nedy, who in 1790 lived in Bucks county, Peonsylvania. and who served his counâ€" try as a patriot in tha Revolutionary War." She : was married in 1881, lived in Lawrence, Kansas, in Omaha, Neb $ w7 It has been a gloriouns victory for the Liberal party.. At this writing the majorijty appears to be about 54 with 20 seatsto heur from, so that for 5 yme. more the country will have a Liberal government. . This was expected. But it was scarcely expected that every one of the ministry would be sustained. Never do we remeimber an election than some leader did notfall. Never were leaders more v_iolontly assailed that have -b'owo:;r;;a; Sifton and Blair, and the wires say that every one of these three and all their twelve colleagues are elected. _ _ _____ _ How is it on the other side? Foster rushed boldly to beat Blair, Hugh John McDonald aided by Sir Hibbert, to beat Sifton, both have failed. Monâ€" tague is defeated, Dayin is gone, Sir Hibbert too. and it locks as if old Sir Chas. himself has gone down in the storm. Ir Harsav has wan in N. Grev. Dr. Sproule in the east, Cargill in South Dr. Horsey has won in N. Grey, Dr. Sproule in the east, Cargill in Soutch Bruce, Tolton in North Wellington, Guthrie in Guelph. Quebec and the Maritime provinces have gone overwhelmingly Liberal Ontario has gone against the Government and Liberal losses occur in nearly twenty constituencies, while in eight others there have been gains. ‘This strange feature that Ontario alone should appear adverso will be found to be largely due to the gerrymander of 1882. Only in Ontario was vicious principle followed of hiving grits in a few constituencies, and weakenâ€" ing liberal ridings by annexing Tory municipalities, as for instance, Artemesia into South Grey. This and the vicions appeals against Tarte has no doubt roused an unlovely racefeeling in Ontario, which has its counterpart on the : opposite side in Quebec. ‘This danger was recognized by Laurier when he appealed for Union Peace, and Fraternity. The appeal was unheeded by a large section of the press who hoped by double policies in the Provinces to captare the country and handle the census. Five years more of Liberal rule and, if the progress of the country is equal to the past four years, no Conservative will be sorry that Sir Wilfrid Lagrier was returned to power on the 7th of November, 1900. P on ap e Poa n Pn en d h uies io 0 MB ce ces Te J wl oi h 4 4 . L & 5 h cinfrntetondtienatit. suthiicteliintrmtistntnt ‘The Toronto and Hamilton seats have gone Conservative, Hyman is elect‘ ed in London. Foster, Hugh John, Montague, Sir Hibbert, Davin, all reported defeated. intimately recognized her as a woman unusually foreeful ;character yet of unfailing sweetness, atrength and beauâ€" ty of life. Uarefully trained in the fear of the Lord, her reverence and loye for Him incl;;;e;l with growing faith through passing years, bringing forth precious fruitage. e i . es i e Undnt and by virtue of the fpowers contsined in a certain rtgage which will be uproducod at thg time of Sale, there will be offered fof Sale hfi Public Auction by JAMESYCARSO Esq. Auctioneer at _______£ _ __ at Two O‘clock in thefafternoon the following property : the /Third Division of Lot Numter Seven ig the First Conâ€" cession, East of the G raxa Road, in the 'l‘ownohi%nf (Glen 1, in the County of Grey and Provincg of Ontario, conâ€" taming fiftyâ€"acres mpre or less. The property is will situated about 6 miles North of Purham and 8 miles South of Dornock, on the Garafraxa Road and is saig to be convenient to School and Ch to have rrood aoil, about 20 acres ed and fairly fenced, remainder land. mow Q&LE. %d by virtue of thoz TRRMS :/20 cent of the purcha®® money to p.il()l.r at time of purcha*® and for ainder terma will be renso"* u;)lga ?nd ill be made known upo:: day 0 e. For fyither particulars apply t» ahove ed Auctioneer or to H. H/MILLER, Estate m:’m. J. B TELFORD, Vendort‘s Solicitwur, ns sn ui B.â€"The 50 acres -&:miu above on uth Side namely First Division f Lot 8, Concession 1, K. G. R. Glenelg will be offered for Fale at same time and place. The prope)g will be offered subject to a reserve Jid. TRRMS :/20 per cent of the purcha®® Saving Saturday, Nov. 10th/A. D. 1900 you spend for good Jewelry inlp es onl see our good KNAPP‘S HOTEL, DUAKHAM, (ASunt‘s 3 "T‘ "m m‘ [m ACT HRY MNSR BY 1 600 MMORITY t the tic ones, and girl: t now anc from the \ | Liberal . |in. 1| It w K5 4 a€ The usual excitement prevailed as the polls began to come in on Wednesday evening, The three wards of Durham were first known and 49 was reckoned a very satisfactory figure. A few of the near country ones were so favorable to the grits that it was freeâ€" ly beirg conceded that the Dr was elecâ€" ted, As Aitemesia came in the tide turned the other way, but there was no certainty till some Egremont and Benâ€" tinck polls came in, and the grits hived ‘ off to their committee .coms, while the tories got into the Town Hall and "speechified," |Will Tou Be Busy This Winter Not all. A few of the more enthusiasâ€" tic ones, with a large contingent of boys and girls with horns and lusty lungs [Fmded the streets for an hour or two. he hand :l:nyed a few tuues, and every now and t a counter barmony came from the committee rooms as telegrams Liberal vicuories in the Dominion came It was a great night. When the Liberals got about 46 majority for Lanrier, ard every member of his cabinet elected, they dirpersed rejoicing that the country was safa but regretting that 8 Grey bad gone wrong. â€" The main celebration was deferred tiil nexst day when Mr Matthew Richardson, M. P. and friends from Flesbâ€" erion were expected. ~ Terms : Reny/‘i1 advance or ample security. Mighest tender will not Being Lots 11, 12, Con 1, Y D, R, Lote 11 ind 12. Con % N, Lots 18 and 14, Con 8, N. D, R, _ sold in one parscel or in three es to sult purâ€" chaser. Oon o school, charch and Post Office, Well watered, 4 miles RECEIVING THE RETURNS and get a education which will be ofm‘w ou all your lifetime. We teach Kwk_ keeping, too. Wwa most complete Bnorit: ?rft.i for Catalogue to *‘ _ C. A. Fleming, Prineipal. IFarins for & If not don‘t spend your time in idleness. Attend the OWEN SOUND, ONT. ol + IRL .. LRA W, 4241 SEOIIIEDODEW q Letterwriting, Mensuraâ€" :lw. We have also the nvlete Shorthand and Dum- H AIR Diimoxp Hain knuzwen is not a dye, bat 8 pleasant dressing for the bair. D1imoxp HKAain RaxXEwER will cure Dandruff. Diixoxp Han Rewnewsn will hair DIAMoXP HAi® Raxzwen will restore your hair 60 lu“-l*.n‘ht.uuu-d” SOMETHING YOU WANT 18 RELIABLE HARNESS We t know hardle everyâ€" thmfig’:t: Ennn:‘uu. Harness thos on sn n orotoe grnn:'nmtdwkbovyl;l‘u %_E SUP:LL ault Light Efl‘ icollan, Pads, Bits, Blankets, Ete. C LEAVENS Diiame i Druggiste utu?u:uu-. Is the only Hair .&Mh thast is LOANB arranged without delay, Loan and Insurance Agent, Conveyâ€" AROMENY MRRTOUWTC PR BP P t Do ECC MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of interes Mbuul.dl.m.m. Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Umuchitdun esiab. lished by her father in Durbam in 1658 and will endeavor to give all old and new custom eors the same ontire satisfacotion. MIS8 SHEWELL Farniture of the etMa Undertaking and Embeiming on Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, &c. mast ue made at The Reriew d en. 7 Company and Funds to Loan mlmmmm '-hlfi'.l.' made hy a competent and careful Valnator. CIBOE, EMEVIIEEEe UPAMRCIEC DR CC DCR Mcto“l.a?-vfl::..o. vtllho:-fi OFFICEâ€"Mclntyre Block, SaARRIETER. 8OLICITOR iN CUPREME COURT,. NoTaRY PUBLIC, UAPITAL, . Paid up........... 1000000 * T etaey || C MePHAIL._â€"+ At all Druggists and Hair Drewsers. NOATRY PUBLIC, All Chages ACodezrate Remember the stand~opposite the e ‘HQMM-. f ALWAYS ON HAND. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY 1 be ouly Arstâ€"class Rearse in Towan. G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRISTER, â€" SOLICITOR, MONEY ‘TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. . L. McKENZIE . P. TELFORD, over Giant‘s store, Lower Town ciples atreasonable rates. MISS SHKEWELL . MePHAIL, HAopeviile P. O C. RAUAGE Durham. fEsnewen {Over the Bank latest prin , Gonâ€"