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Ig , being Lot D. . Glenelg. 486 Lu of cultivaâ€" t, Good orchâ€" school, church NG IN E8. . Ont. se. . Reasonâ€" farm to 4444 4 4 ALE. %%% %% w â€" 4 h re, gedar J ® o M 7y aCres B 3 .Glascott, Nov. 12, 1900, given a place in the Henate,. Mnny\,gj persons therefore were led to believe} that the Doctor‘s defeat would be an adâ€" | vantage to him. Dr. Landerkin may 7 certainly be very proud of the splendid | majority he received in Hanover. â€" Havâ€" ing lived there for so many years it is | certainly a very great evidence of the | respect, honor and esteem in which the | Doctor is held by those who know him l best, and with whom he came most in | contact, that he received a majority of | 205 in Hanover, and, in fact, :t is not| considered by anyone that the Doctor | has lost yvotes in any part of the Riding | because he has become personally any | the less popular. â€" Should Pr. Landerâ€" ; kin live to be a hundred we believe he}! will always preserye his old place in the | hearth o6 the people.â€"Post. | For 8. S. No. 4 Glenelg~duties to commence Jan. 1901. Applications statâ€" ing qualifications and expetience reâ€" ceived up to Dec. Ist, by Chas. Boyle Geo. Henderson }â€" "{rustees Jas. Brodie staunch friends of Ur. Landerkin were carried away by the statement, so freâ€" quently made, that if the Doctor should be defeated at the polls he would be change the results where the majorities have been from time to time thirty to sixty, or seventy. â€" No doubt very many Hoxoreo Most Wurr® Best Kxowx â€"For the first time since the N. P. swept the country in 1878 it has to be recorded that Dr. Landerkin has been defeated. In a riding in which at each election over four thousand votes are polled, it requires very little indeed to raAgsED Away.â€" Mrs Jno. Corbett, : widow of the late John Corbett, one of | the old settlers of the 8. Line Bertinck, | died 1t the home of her youngest daughâ€" | ter, at Red Deer, Alberta, Oct, 21st last, “ at the age of 80 yrs. She was a member i of the Durham Presbyterian Church for about 35 yentrs and some will yet reâ€" member the active part she and her hushand took in church work. _ "Blessâ€" ed are the dead that die in the Lord, they shall rest from their labors and their works shalt follow them." She leaves 7 daughters and 2 sons to mourn her loss, Five daughters were present ; at her death. Mre D. 8. Long, Mrs| Reay, Mrs John McCartney. Mrs How'l' ard and Mrs Abbot. Mrs Sam McCartâ€"| ney, Muskoka, Mrs C. Forbes, Ayton, | Willian. in Algoma, and Alfred on the‘ homestead, Bentinck.â€"Com. | tE promot: Tur DurHaAxt Trarx® DeRraiL€o.â€" The passenger train from Durham coming in last evening ran off the track at the switch of the pork factory siding. The switch appears to have been left open, allowing the train, which was running at almost full speed. to ran inâ€" to the ditch. The engine avnd one of the coaches were upset, but fortunately none of the train hands or passengers were injured.â€"â€"Palmerston paper. soOn s Ar For home attractiony go to MacFarâ€" lanes Drug Storeâ€"gimes of all kinds, musical instrumeyts, &c. A Gramoâ€" phone complete gharanteed for 5 years, for $15, â€" Ask t$ hear it. it the lowest pri Sorry to hear that Mr John Hampden, is very poorly from of the stomach. We trust to his recovery soon. it Mr Alex Jack « Guelph to take c quite ill. Mrâ€" Blackwell Kechnie miller, Aljoe block. mplimenting . out U m pt If yon want the TEACHER WANTED. Miss Maude Whelan returned Saturâ€" y after a three months visit with ends in Party Sound and Beeton. sit€ ge8e8e8e8848488.°888 8 : Local and District News. ; dee8ee888488ee.88%8 9P Mi M A LARGE STOCK rCt s is one of th imnk. we have M VOL. XXII. NO. 46 h M Of Sanford‘s Celeb.«ted Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clathing. _ In Meu‘s, Boye‘, Youths‘ & Chilâ€" dren‘s. At lowest prices. branch 1 Hart Te Ts es nc Buveoae Frvcs ehane Sve Hovahi Faone hon Sevahrahs o Sohure hn Snmham TED Mitche mg the n Farlane, : this town »sition of Bedf â€"From a recent issue of izette we notice that Mr. rlane, son of Robert Macâ€" is town has been promotâ€" ist & CATE C, L. GRANT n LC ha 1 the tri ime home from near re of his father who is Th ive fatrast in millinery go to Miss Culbert chief agemcies of much pleasure in townsman on his the past week y front by leve ind Homer Hinds| Batson‘ nds last week. , bargain is been promotâ€" countant in the Standard Bank hief agemcies of family, the Mc moved into the Young catarrh hear of been ling. 1/ We have to announce/to the general public that we haveâ€"removed_ our Stock to McKechnie‘sA4)ld Stand, Garaâ€" fraxa Strees and arg now opened out for business. We Awill be pleased to have all our fylends and esteecmed cuszomers contifpue their much apâ€" preciated pat e. Our stock wEl continue and/ consist of. Upâ€"toâ€"date Goods in all Ynesâ€"Dry Goods, Readyâ€" made Clothjpg, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes a complete line of Groâ€" eeries. Gfodsand prices are always right. CAIll and investif¢gate, All are welcome. § On Sunday morning between 9 and 10 a‘clock the alarm bell brought some from bed and many frormm their homes to :ee what might have been a serious fire. _ Smouldering ashes in the out houses of the school had set fire to the wood work, and before the Fire Brigade conld Set water on them they were desâ€" troyed. one end of the brick wall falling in. The chief danger lay in the proxâ€" imity. of Mr 8. Orchard‘s stable and theschool building it self, and it was gererally acknowledged that but for the snow of the previous night both iflings would have been in serions . The Brigade hbad the engine out in short order but delay occured in placing it. It seems to us a tink is necessary in that part of the town, as well as a pumping station at the river so that no uncertainty may prevail as to the best place to go. It should be everlastingly borne in mind also that at a fire a chief is chief : that he has the say|and the right of way over everybody and everything, that the best way to assist them in most cases is to keep out of the way. 8t AxoreEw‘s NiouT.â€"The youngsters o‘ the Presbyterian Kirk here intend haein a graund Scottish concert on Nov. 30 neist, (St Andrew‘s nicht) i‘ the Toon Ha‘, Durham. Be gleg eneuch to watch the paper neist week and ye‘ll gee mair aboot it. Fine talent is to be on han‘ baith yocal an‘ instrumental. This is to be ane 0‘ three concerts on naational tines. _ The ither anes wull be English an‘ Irish in their mak‘ up wi‘ a rowth o‘ guid things. Dinna miss the first ane. DismtissED.â€"On Tuesday the Clarkâ€" Calder case that has been dangling for months came up in Brantford and a telegram has reached town that it hag been ‘dismissed." _ We have no details and perhaps none are needed, but the whole town seems to rejoice that the serious charge has not been proven. We congratulate our townsman on the result. victory is a great virtue P Perirsa ce tus Derr.â€" Last Saturâ€" day the Steamer City of Monticell», plying bet ween Halifax and other mariâ€" time ports, foundlered off the southern const of Nova Scotia and sank among the breakers. Only four out of 37 on board were saved though the captain and crew, the survivors report, acted bravely, Hon. Mr, Fielding justtmissed taking this boat. Excuag®k or PUOLPITs. â€" Rev. M. P Campbell, Mulock, preached to a large congregaiion in Durham Baptist church mcrning and evening on Sunday last, and at Glenelg Centre in the afternoon. Rev. Mr, MceGregortpreached at Mulock and Glenelg, (Waudby) same day. David McHardy of Nichol 'ised a crop of coffee beans this season that matured. â€" His crop of peanuts was also a sucoess, With figs at Toronto and apricots in Essex, ‘"Our Lady of the Snows" is in danger of losing her frigid reputation,â€"Ex. par C ni#fay have it by apply» ing to W ;lzzlmn, Glenroden, and paying tor ths notice. Mr Galloway, an itinerant invalid of imany years, addressed the Epdeavor Society on Monday night in an interestâ€" ing way. He has a genius for exhortatâ€" 0n Durhd Lists UsEp.â€"â€"All the municipalities of 8, Grey, excepting Artemesia,. Durâ€" ham and Normanby, used the 1900 List, Hanover Post and Chesley Enterprise please note. Fouxp».â€"(On l,/nhmn St.. a small Use only Americ gives such perfec Farlane‘s. A SUNDAY MORNING ALARM. The Furnitur« ANNOUNCEMENF, miture Co. has bought Mi ife from Mr Livingstone at . t and Chesley n â€" LAnbton St vi#fpay have it JoAfnston, Glenr C. MceArtHOE. h Coal Oil, no other itisfaction, at Macâ€" _ St.. a small » it by applyâ€" lenroden, and Yesterday we moved. from â€" camp down to a gold mine, some of us only as gartison on machinery and stores, The boers had a supr !v in here also, They had loaded up somé going past and we are getting the same as the other, cash. There were about 75 waggon loads went away last night and I expect there aze near 50 yet. They also had a large quantity of Martin Henry Ammaniâ€" tion which they are busy destroying toâ€" day. [am on quarter guard and will be going on in a few minutes so I will have to be drawing to a close. They have a fine stamp :mill in here but it has been closed down for some time. â€" The country up this way is well supplied with water but a tremendous rough country. Iam writing on some of the town paper that we rustled. So vou will see the name of the place on it. I also slept last night in one _ of the miner‘s houses, the first house I have slept in since I left Canada. | It felt like home again to bave a roof over ene though we had to sleep on the floor. Well dear mother and the rest of the dear folks 1 hope you are all well and hearty ‘as this leaves me at present. Prospects are I Ryill: have pancakes for supper Oof ‘And water instead of bard tack and buily becf. hal! ha! Before I caught up to the rest I passâ€" | ed where the boers bhad their Ing gun‘ and they had left in such a hurry they | left half of their tools behind them and | on a piece further there was a waggon ; sitting on the road, They had taken | off all the oxen but oneto help to pull| the gun up the hill and didn‘t get back | in time or at all. _ Well the troops were | all at the foot of the kop and I was, coming up in the rear so I thought, I would see how things had ‘been fareâ€" ing. They had plenty of bully beef, a) good supply of ammunition, clothes and | so forth. I wasn‘t long there till there| were more and of course every man for himself then and I fared sumptuously. ; I got a good Weberly Revolver, which ; 1 was offered £2 103. for that night.} Space or time wont all me to give {wll detail. bnt you will just have to ask : me about it when I get back. Hoping to hear from you soon, I close with much love to all. Your loyving hoy hy (Georcie. Mr. John Darling has reuted Mr.| ' Calder‘s corner store and intends startâ€" Dechnlo N ing a new ‘business shortly, Mr:|** e ©v. Dirling mw K6 rediliqte experience| First class and ability, is weell ln*. and will get| Must be sold. a share of the trade. * "Â¥e. £4J Afterleaving there we left in troops | and crossing over very rocky and rough road we travelled pretty fast and were | catching on them again. Of course | they always have a few snipers behind to keep us back as much as pnssihle.i but the Tommies were pretty well up to the front that day and they gave us ; good service. While we would be goâ€"| ing from one kop to another theywere ; watching for anyone who might show up, which was quite often. First one| of A Squadron boys was shot through ; the leg, After leaving him we were| galloping alongwhen one out of C. 8| (troop) was shot in the cheek and came | out at the back of his neck. Whether his mates didn‘t know hbe was shot or afraid to stop in the rifle fire I dont know, but he was lying there when 1| came along so I go3 off my horse and got him off to the side of the road under l cover of the kep aud hel;‘wd to dress | his wound with my fiell bandage. -Iti wasn‘t long till there was a doctor| there, then I got his horse. One of his‘ mates had come back by this time and ; I left to catch up to the rest of my troop. I think he will pull through all , "We are still chasing the beggars yet but they seem to go about as fast as we can. _ We are having. most lovely weather, only a little hot through the _day time for comfort, _ We have been chasing the enemy livelier than usual since last Saturday till yesterday when I guess they thought they would need a rest or they wouldâ€" n‘t stand it long. On Sunday the boys had big hopes of catching some of them. The shelling was lively from both sides. but we made them move their guns and we followed them up and got within a couple of miles of the transport, but they wouldn‘t let us charge them as our Lattery was not up to cover us from behind. _ It was hard to see us so close and still not call them ours, There was about 2 miles of transport so we had to retire back to camp without any game only a few dead boers and horses. Next moroamg we struck out again, I thought sure we would catch their transport, but they had their big guns too well placed for us to move very fast i and it is a most ridiculous country for: hills and rocks and sometimes going: over them as hard as the horses can gallop. _ Well when we got up to where | we l¢.i off the night before some of’ them were hunting around. Of course | we were halted behind the hill for:; awhile Werun against a cask of the: boers‘ provisions which consisted of rice, | mealies, sugar granulated and other | luxuries. They bad been in and loaded ; up a few waggons while passing but had ! to leave 10 or 15 waggon loads. Of course the most of the bovs and myself had, rice pudding and sugar for lunch that night. This was about 2 p. m. and it | was well hid among some bushes. : DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1900. Writing to his mother from Spitzkop P. 0., District Lydenburg, on Sep. 15th Trooper G, W. Ledingham has some interesting experiences to relate, in which both his valor and his hamanity shlifne out. But he shallspeak for himâ€" self : G. W. LEDINGHAM ON ACTIVE DUTY. OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETE. GHASING THE BORS. An Interesting Letter in Review. t# .| Derham Nov. lst _ Take noti ‘the Town |been appoi IGeorge Lai Bef#inck . Hanover . Durham .. Artemesia Egremont Glenelg ... Markdale . Normanby of the villagy of Flashermr\ Banker, has been appyointed as Financial Agent for Matthey Richardson in the Dominâ€" ion Eleetigas of 19000, _ (G *) Lin. No. Name of w‘d Lan. Rich. Maj 1 Tobermory To . 30. ‘Ab 2 Hutton Hill. 30 71 3 Allan Park 50 _ 9% 4 Hanover 45 32 13 First class bicycly for sale, cheapâ€" 6 287 â€" 527 â€" 146 Richardson‘s Majorityâ€"240 Markdale 1. Markdale 5L 124 Richardson‘s Majorityâ€"73 Egremont 1 Allan‘s 31â€" 88 2 Dromore 690 _ 66 3 3 Holstein 5o 0o 17 1. Priceville 2 Orange Valley 3 Flesherton 4 Eugenia 3 Proton Station 6 McKenzie‘s () 1 South of Street 124 2 Nerth of Street 135 Alsfeldt Ayton Neustadc Hampden Blyth‘s Mt. Forest Glen Markdale Dornoch Tp. Hall Ritchie‘s Yeovil Mt. Forest Drury‘s Stone‘s Vandeleur E. Ward W. Ward N. Ward Louise Elmwood Lamlash 450 483 _ 02 Richardson‘s Majorityâ€"33 383 357 Landerkin‘s Majority â€"% Glenelg chie‘s 40 ~f7 THE POLLING RECAPITULATION. e that ol\n H. Hunter, of f Dupham,) Merchant, has ited/Financial Agent for dexpkin and George Mitchell A Tie. Normanby ‘ 92 107 82 â€" 188 6 111 42 n 85 6xX 42 78 st 38 GG THos, A. HAarRRIS, Resurning Officer J South Grey . . 383 . .301 Lan. ich Lan. Rich,. maj. majâ€" ~A0K . B8E 99â€" 90 ®i o In% 2231 51 301 â€" 301 6O 62 63 76 357 301 124 148 62 33 ol ix) 92 62 4G 23 78 11 78 17 [ £ 490 29( We take this opportunity of «‘‘thanking our customers for «‘past patronage, and we are «\convinced that the new system s\will meric a continuance of /~â€"â€" the same. - AG hy 62 Ol 31 d« 62 48 12 52 | 66 Large Sales & Small Profits." s Ds We beg to inform our Customâ€"«â€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be Cash System . & J. McKechnie, ADOPTED BY N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. WHOLE NO. 1182. 6# p APT s + P wl ab 2