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TH® CLA{!'K £ CaAIDER CaseE.â€"We! take the fol owi?‘g a{(-count of the final proceedings in this famous case from an | exchange : * Juar readers will rememâ€" ber that the case of the Queen vs, Wm. | Calder, of Durham, was tried at Branu / ford on May 10th last before the police | magistrate and !'eoullted at the time of | ness box and his crossâ€"examination. Mr. A. J. Wilke. Q. C., Brantford, rdfor the crown and Mr. King- of Mt. Forest, conducted the of the distriet, a man of sterling integrity whose good name and good works were known to a wide circle in South Greyâ€"Mr. Jno. Young. ‘"By reason of strength" he had almost reached the four score, haying been born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland on Dee. 2, 1820. He married in the old land and moved to this country over 45 years ago. Hesettled in Normanby in 1855 and to hiin and his wife were born 10 children all of whom with their mother survive him. They are Barâ€" bara and Thos. at home; John, Mary {(Mrs. Nichol), Ebenezer and George in Owen Sound, Annie (Mrs. Dr. Henry) at Bognor, Lizzie and Martha in Toronâ€" to, and Waliter in Winnipeg. Deceasâ€" ed had only been seriously ill about 3 aweeks. but he falls as a sheaft of corn fully ripe. Mr. Young was an earnest Presbyterian, for many years an elder of Hampden Presbyterian Church. In politics be was an ardent Reformer, and as neighbor and friend was held in high respect. The funeral takes place toâ€"day Thursday, delayed to allow Walter being present from Winnipeg. an acquittal of the defendant. The com(rhinant. however, entered into a bond to lay a fresh charge upon the same facts at a later court, Accordingâ€" Iy be went before the grand jury at Brantford at the general sessions in Sune last and laid such new charge. This charge. which was tried at Brantâ€" ford on Tuesday. was in short that at a division court case between the Goold. Shapley & Mauir Co.. of Branttord, and one John Clarke, of Bentinck. which was tried at Brantford on the 1st of February last ard at which trial Mr. Calder was a witness, he, in his exami Horse and Wattle Spice, best in use, at Parker‘s new Store. HOUSE and lot e FOR SALL North half of lot 16, E. In good repair. . Go Immeodiate possessiof. THE Lat®k Joux Youxg.â€"On Saturâ€" day last there passed away at his resiâ€" dence in Normanhy one of the pioneers Rev. Mr McGregor will preach Anniversary Services in Clintor on Sunday next, and will remain over to a weekâ€"night celebration, â€" His pulpit here and at Glenelg Centre will be taken by Mr James Curtie, Allan Park. County Council is in session in Owen Sound this week. Our southern memâ€" yers went north on Monday. Inspector Campbell left on Tuesday. The bienniâ€" al election is now jooming up big and intending candidates Are busy and will be till January. Edgar Noble left Tuesday for the Deaf and Dumb Institate at Belleville. _A number of his playmates gave him a hearty sendâ€"off. Edgar will make a brilliant student, being a bright boy. Mr, Mack. Watt, nephew of the Missâ€" es McKenzie in town, is around home at presant and meeting with old friends. Norick.â€"1 have pl in the hands of Mr. J lection and request a to me to call and settl Bright, Ont., Novémber 21st. 1900, Crow okp» ovutrâ€"A reply to Rev. Mr. Magwood‘s letter, a wedding notice and other matter must be held over. 6 ibs of fresh Figs f > cents at Parâ€" ker‘s new Drug Stogf. Miss Hattie Anderson visited her sisâ€" ters in Hamilton last week. Miss Frankie Black is visiting with Miss Galbraith in Chatsworth, VOL. XXII. NO. 47 Men‘s Leather Leggings. Men‘s Rubber Heels, Women‘s Rnbber Heels. Men‘s, Women‘s and Children‘s Wigwams just opened out. C, L. GRANT o es yre es dirs es 1OT ROR SALE f lot 16, EASt Countes ir. _ Go outâ€"build ssessioff. A. ¥¥ 1t H. Lavorr _â€"»E\t»( placed my"accounts John lly for colâ€" all ties indebted tlggt once. Jas. R. Gux. t Countess St outâ€"buildings generous friends. Itherefore beg earnestly that the British public will vefrain from tempting my gallant comâ€" rades, but will rather aid them to upâ€" hold the splendid reputation they have won for the Imperial aamy." Lorp RoseErTts‘ ArrEau. â€" Toronto Globe of recent date contained a létter from General Roberts, dated Pretoria, 30th September 1900, The letter conâ€" tained a strong appeal to the public to refrain from making the welcome to the returned soldiers a "treating" affair. The words used by the noted General were eloquent with praise of the gallant conduct of the soldiers in Kouth Africa. _A passage of the lecter read as follows : "My sincere hope is that the welcome may not take the form ef "treating" the men to stimaâ€" lants in public houses or in the streets, and thus lead them into excesses which must tend to degrade those whom the nation delights to honor, and to lower the ‘Soldier of the Queen" in the eyes of the worldâ€"tbat world which has watched with undisguised admuration the grand work they have performed for their Sovereign and their country. From the very kindness of their hearts, their innate politeness, and their gratiâ€" tude for the welcome accorded them, it will be difficult for the man to refuse what is offered to them by their too "stalk" or "‘stand" for the royal game, While "Jim" was chus engaged letters have been received from his military brother Lient. Fred Hunter, who. in India a year ago was yna:ning tor act» ive service in Africa. has had his wish gratified and has smelt powder in China. We have no doubt his loyal British heart would resent Boxer cruelâ€" ties as much as it did Boer cunning, but we just would like to know tor euriosity‘s sake if he "brought down" as many of the enemy as his brother Two HuxTERSâ€"Mr. Jas. A. Hunter returned homelast week from the Bruce peninsula where he spent two weeks in the attractiveand exciting sport of deer hunting. _ Me secured two of the "beauties", the limit allowed bylaw and had them home with him. He was the only one from this neighborhood to "stalk" or stand" for the royal game, While "Jim" was chus engaged letters _ THns Lat® Wayx. L McKExzi®.â€" On Monday last at the early age of 33, this promising young man, after a long and weary wasting illness was cut of,. He was only son of the late Roderick Mcâ€" Kenzie, and was a young man of taient _and ability, though, to his own loss these were some times obscured by the tenâ€" dency of his social nature to excesses. He was working up a nice legal pracâ€" tice but failing health and weakened will has brought the inevitable. His only sister Mrs Mittan died some years ago, and her children are the nearest relatives, For many years the deceased was Secretary of the 8. Grey Conservaâ€" tive Association to which side of politics he was warroly attached. He was burâ€"; ied on Wednesday in the new cemetery j Rev‘ds. McGregor and Farquharson| conducting the services, which were, held at the residence of his cousins the Misses McKenzie | tid of the deer Mr. Lock, Elvidge was taken ill on Saturday with an attack of inflamation. Mrs Jno, McKelvie is down with fever and Regie Kelly is ill. We hope that a speedy recovery is in store for them,. Have you noticed the sale of desir<‘ _ 14 able young stock at John Morrison‘s, , Telis Glenelg, on Nov, 232 See bills and _ fgue notice elsewhere. j p PDurh( liers a ‘"treating" used by the noted ent with praise of of the soldiers in ssage of the lecter My sincere hope is military who. in tor act» had his To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatiye BromoQuinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails tocure. 25¢. E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each box. May 1 Three Returning Officers accepted checques instead of money for the canâ€" didate‘s deposit and the irregularity may yet bring them into trouble or cause a new election. Fisw at tn® FrzazeRyâ€"Parties desiring salt, fallâ€"caught trouy‘should leave their orders with the undersigned. Fresh fish always on hand. / Don. McDonald, Lot 13, Con 83, W. G. R, Bentinck, offers for sale on Friday, December 7, at one o‘clock, Farm Stock and Implements in great variety. Also a good cooking Stove, See large bilis. Terms, 12 mos. and 7 per cent. Hugh MacKay, Auctioneer. Jno. Morrison, Lot W. 4 of 17. Con. 4. N. D. R. Glenelg, offers for sale on Friâ€" day Nov. 23, at one o‘clock. 3 horses, 7 cows, and a large number of young cattle, all desirable stock. 18 sheep also. Terms, 12 months‘ credit. 8 per cent discount forcash. HMuox MacKAy, Auctioneer. Snourn BE_ ReEewarpEDo. â€" There seems to be a general expression of reâ€" gret at the defeat of Dr. Landerkin in South Grey, and amoung both Liberals and Conseraativyes, the opinion is freely expressed that the Government should do something for him. He has stuck to the Liberal party through evil as well as through good report, and is justly entitled to some recognition. _A Senâ€" atorship would, we presume, fill the bill all right.â€"Telescope Monday‘s Globe contained the anâ€" nouncement that a charter had been granted to the asbove Company with a capital of $150,000, We congratulate the Company and especially the chief promoters, this in turn coupled with the name of Neil Mcâ€" Kechnie for this long step in advance, We shall return to this subject in fuâ€" ture issues: meanwhile success to the Durham Portland Cement Company. Ireland _ frae Mt. â€" Forest (he‘s a‘ Seotch though his © name‘s Eerish) is intillt, an‘ the lave 0‘ oor gleg hame warblers wull gie us 0‘ their verra best to keep the puddin het as the auld sayin has it. Dinna lippen owre muckle, on gettin‘ a guid seat tho‘, but: mak‘ shair by pickin ane off the vlan at MacFarâ€" lane‘s ; a‘ seats ae price. Juist a quartea oot yer pouch but ma certie yell be prood o‘t. Nov 14th, 1990 oo Tur®x ! â€"Shouther to Shouther an‘ awa‘ ye go to the Scotch concert in Durham Toon Ha‘ next Friday e‘ening. This is Nov. 30, an abody kens it‘s St. Andrew‘s nicht, when leal Scotchmen (ilk aue‘s Scotch on St. Andrew‘s) honor the Saunt by a wheen sangs, aiblins a joke or twa,. and a herty crack. Scotch Lassiec Jean frae Dromore is intill‘t, Miss Whelpley the bonnie playâ€" er on the piano and also Dfl' Ireland frae Mt. Forest (he‘s a‘ Got $1000.â€"Promptly on the com ple tion of guardianship arrangements Mr‘ John Milligan, as official guardian of his late brother‘s children,. received a check last week from the Grand Secretary of the Sons of Scotland for tire amount of his brother‘s beneficiary,. _ The family and the guardians are duly grateful. The nice little 8 or 4 day winter we had last week left us tearfully at the beâ€" ginuing of this week and it has been weeping nearly ever since,. â€""No winter till the swamps are fail" was a saying 30 years ago. â€"If this be true winter is not far off. Mr Langdon, of the Factory last Wedâ€" nesday married a fair lady of Mt Forest. Congratulations. Mys. And. Marshall came home last Thursday from nursing her sick sister, Mrs Alb, Marshall. Mr. Browning, Sr,, is making an exâ€" tended visit with ffriends and relatives in Lanartk Co. Canadian and Ameri¢an Coal Oil, in barrel lots at Parker‘s new Drug Store. Miss Idle, Thornbury, is yisiting her sister, Mrs Blackwell. THE LITTLE YELLOW LABEL Tells, or ought to tell correctly the date to which you are peid. Changes and additions have aâ€" gain been made and we ask our friends to examine closely, The price of the Review is $1 a year in advanceâ€"$1.35 if not so paid. The amount is small to subscribersâ€"to the publishâ€" er, many smalls count up fast. â€"Prompt Renewals â€"will help us and â€"greatly oblige the PUBLISHER. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22,; 1900. Durham Portond Cemerl Compony. SALE REGISTER. Miles Wilson. m Reu The style is altogether unique and as far remmoved as possible from the ordinary, right angled, L shaped buildings so commonly in use. Its principal front, if it has a front, looks west, and is adorned with an elegant verandah and large window in the second story. We are entirely at a loss lto de;cr%be the vaixl"..:ns l.'1‘1oogs and angles, ecting cireu corners, &c., but certainly inside there is an arrangement of halls and rooms which are models of attractiveness and conâ€" Mavyor Lamuaw took to house building this year and having freed himself from business, went into it con amore. â€" The fine site on Mill St. has been utilized to the best ad yvantage and to day there stands there one of the most attractive resiâ€" dences in Durham, which we hope Mr, Laidlaw and family may long enjoy. _ The whole building is under a felt and gravel roof which draims the rainâ€" fall into a bng cistern,. The area on top is extensive enough to suggest a comparison with the hanging gardens of Seqmiramis. Mr. Mclntyre has an office and an electric light supply room aboye the western stores, The cost of this fine building will touch about $9000 and the *«*Mcintyre Block" will long stand as a monument to the enterprise and the taste of our townsman,. Henry Prast, Hanover, is contractor for mason work, plastering and roofing. Ed. Kress had the woodwork. Joe Parrot finishes every store with fine steel ceiling through which which at several El.-wvs light is admitted from the roof by shafts or wells. The whole } place will be lit by eleetric light, and | supplied with water from the waterâ€" works system. 4 Above the three side stores is another residence to be occupied by F. Lenahan and family. This can be entered from his store or from Lambton St.. and here, too, comfort and convenience has been studied though with less elaboraâ€" tion than the other. Above the front stores is to be the Mciutyre residence. _ Entering from Lambton St, the visitor will find himâ€" self in a spacious vestibule leading to a wide hall in which is the main stairâ€" way to the residence above. From the top of this to the right is a fine hall with _ an elaborate â€" arrangement _ of rooms on each side mauking what will be at once a handsome, couvenient, and commodious resigence. â€" Bathrooms and all modern conveniences are provided. lor to anything in town, The area built over frounts for 53 feet on Garafraxa St. and extends 126 feet back. _ Between the corner and the bank there are three stores two double and one single facing on the main st. The ~corner one Will he nerinriest© h« Of the strides forward made by priâ€" vate enterprise easily the first is Norâ€" man McIntyre who has added to the tine block built by him two years ago an extensive addition filling up his property from the corner northward to the bank and westward to the Livery stable with a handsome structure, superâ€" ior to anvthing in town Taking what may be called Corporaâ€" tion work first, we note the great fact that following the example of two years ago, extensive additions have been made to our cement sidewalks. An expert estimate furnished us makes the amount spent on sidewalks foot up to $30,000. They have hbeen continued on Garafraxa St both sides from Saddâ€" ler St, South for a block or two. South side of Lambton 8t to Jno. MceKechâ€" nie‘s property on Kincardine 8t. In front of the Methodist Church North to C. Smith‘s Corner, on both sides of Countess St. N. of tke old P. 0. Corner to the foot of the hill, and from the corner of the Calder block east to the Laidlaw residence and around it. Following our usual custom _ we intend to make a survey of the proâ€" gress of the town during this last year of the nineteenth century. The last three or four years were years of subâ€" stantial progress and when our suryey of this year is concluded we beiieye it will be seen that advancement is still the watchword of the town with the prospect that the opening century will see still greater advancement. Durton‘s Buiding. Operatons in 1900.. gWWMWWWWWM mioe seatcmm smul t SHORESâ€"SOVEREIGN £ $30,000 in Sidewalksâ€"$30,000 in Buildâ€" ings.â€"A Prosperous Town. 1 Continued on Page 4. A YEA OF PROGRESS. NEW SIDPDEWALKS N. MeINTYRE We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system wrill merit a continuance of the same. 1PW., x4 6 6 N. . & J. McKechniec. Toininininintniaisiaintnisiaintn‘slatninslatein alxtetelale iLX NS arge Sales & Small Profits." We are willing to let you judge our Millinery achievements by the Silk Velvet Hats we produce at from $2.50 to $5.00 Fresh from the hands of our expert Trimmers and Designers. Balance of our Walking Hats reduced to Walking Figures. OUR BELOVED SOVEREIGN has endeared herselfft> the hearts of all by her superior qualities, and also, have won for themselves the same position{in the hearts of all her Canadian subjects by their good qualities. Casna for Produce. IRELAND & CO 7 New Canned Vegetables in the Grocery Section for 25¢. We beg to inform our Customâ€" 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 "* . Plough Boots from $1.00 up. Men‘s and Women‘s Heavy Shoes for Fall Wear. Rubbers and Overshoes in Light, Medium and Heavy Weight. | They are strictly the Sovereign in their realm. For Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s wear.?" Name and Price always stamped on Sole §3.00 Seasonable Boots. Shoes and Rubbers. Men‘s Long Boots $2.00 to $3.50 h 63 ADOPTED BY N., G. & J. McKECHNIE, SOVEREIGN SHOES GROCERY SECTION. MILLINERY WHOLE NO. 1183. Laidlaw‘s Old Stan d *6 9 0