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Th icenses We osk Inspeclion of our TEAS. TWEEDS & YARNS & WA MuFARLANE. 3 t ie i d d in dp Ip p dp e fe 3e GROCERIES WOOL W. H. BE AN 1.30, 2. 50 and 3.UU cach Men‘s & Boys‘ heavy peak caps 25c. each. _A Snap. Men‘s and Boys‘ heavy Rubbers and Socks, all sizes. 4 only, genuine oil paintings, painted on heavy canvas, painting 22 by 36 in,. deep, 4%i in. in gold frame. Every piciure a fine one. Only $1.50 each. W W W M Me Big 4 â€" . Women‘s Cardigan rubbers, size 1 to McFarlane & Co We can give you Bargains. OUR POUITRY SPICE AMERICAN HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD Druggists & and Bookseilers. . SCOTT. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &c., thereby increase the dollars in your pocketâ€"try itâ€"25c a oko. thereby increa HE SELLS CHEAP !! Of best quality. We are p1iop 100 toban dle your WOOL & other produce to your entirr satisfaction. VAAAL L VA 1UL _ Fed reg ular will keep your Hens laying, will increase the weight of Tur keys. (GGeese and Chickens and will Cardigan rubb fine wool Mitts lined Kid Mitts ur trmmed Kid ) Black curly gan d Kid Gloves s White Lamb F Heavy Wool St Call and see us should be in every Stable. It will pay for itself many times over. â€" Feed it regularly to your Horses, Cattle, and other Stock and note result. Large packages 250. oth. utt m of rnbbers for deep sn riter Wool Shawls n 1 Mitts inntlet â€"25C a pkg iter nda up. se. 50k 0 each BIOCL. a p pT W The license commission reported the names of those to whom licenses had been granted. James A. Thompson . reeve of Sullkvan, in a communication asked that the legislative asgermbly be memorialized enact legislation which would ensure an eguitable division of boundary roads and the respensibility of their maintenance. The statement & APaub dn 47 T RTY EEPNUED OT CHC Farmers Institute of South G.rey showed that they had carried twelve hundred people on their annual excursion to the agricultural college at Guelph, and that they had held five meetings or in all twelve sessions. The lectures were much appreciated and the discussion which followed them â€" was general, There are two hundred and thirty members on the roll and the institute bhad a balance on hand of $1396.84 after all expenses had been paid. The report was referred to the finance committee. . | at hand asking the souncil to guaranâ€" . | tee the Meaford bonds. The printing _| of the minu‘es of last meeting had been _| annecessarily delayed and the printâ€" ' ing committee should see that this was | remedied in future. ‘The completed ' work shou‘d be delivered at least a month after the copy is plrced in the hands of the printer. Since last June one member had been elected to the | Dominion parliaiment. He was sure f that the council were unarimous in | congratulating Mr. Richardson and } his sucoess was an evidence of the | respect in which he is held in the south ‘ riding of Grey. It a Conservative | must be elected in South Grey there was none he would like to see elected better than Mr. Richardson While Mr. Gordon had not been so successful. | yet in many respects he had been more successful. He had no reason to ' be ashamed oft the excelient run be had | made. He too, had by his candidacy ) conferred a great honor on the county councii. The best men went down in I the battile but they might bob up serenely again. Perhaps one reason | that Mr Gordon had been defeated was ; _" O t 0 o un e LARL OLOOFP MB BDDEORTHALâ€" ion of $150 for stationery, $23.17 remainâ€" ed on hand, He recommended that the appropriation for next year be as before, $150. This was referred to the finance committee. The report of the comm is sion regarding the attachment of the village of Hanover was read, recomâ€" mending that the village be according to bylaw actached to division No. 3 of 2,!“‘ (,‘unn:y of Grey. The report of the sent to the county council to represent the people, that two should be chosen for position of such importance. No better school could be found for memâ€" bers of parliament than the municipal councils. The following communications were read: From 8 J. Parker, county treasâ€" urer, stating that out of an appropriatâ€" that the people thought that the oounâ€" cil would be too proud if two of its members were elected to parliament. (Laughter.) Seriously, though, it was a compliment to the calibre of the men Several claims for damages on the roads and bridges would have to be considered and there appeared to be a great deal of that sort of thing. A letter from Mr Richardson, who had travelled extensively in the southern part of the county recently, would be read respecting the condition ot the roads and bridges. The case of a young boy named William Alexande who had been sent to Mimico at t expense of Grey County, had bee. dealt with and they had succeeded in having the expense of his maintenance charged to the county of Bruee. The report of the commission to attach the village of Hanover to the county was at hand, and the order attaching it would be presented to the council. A num ber of a ppeals to change the bound â€" aries of certain school sections would have to be dealt with. It these were as eomplicated as the one at a late meeting of the council, he would recommend that maiter be placed in the hands of a solicitor. A letter from the mavor and elerk of Meaford was at hand asking the souncil to guaranâ€" ' tee the Meaford bonds. The printine | The warden in opening his address stated that he was pleased to see so large a number back and in such good bealth. Those who were not present | were doubtless delayed through the bad condition of the roads. Considerâ€" ’able business would be laid before the council outside the ordinary routine affairs. With respect to the bridges he had acted within the bonds of the bylaw where the accounts exceeded $200. _A number of accounts had been passed for payment, and where the amounts were large he had witheld 25 per cent. The road and bridge committee were congratulated on the fine appearance of the walks leading ap to the court house which were laid since the last meeting of ihe council. | The county council met on Monday | afternoon and the following members ‘ answered to their names: Warden McDouald Messrs, Charles Gordon, John W. Frost, William A. Totten, Joseph Pringle, Henry Brigham, M, Richardson, George Watson, D. R. Preston, Neil McColman, A. C. Paterâ€" son, George A. Brown, Thomas Willisâ€" croft THE COUNTY COUNCIL. ng the attachment of the lanover was read, recomâ€" at the village be according ached to division No. 3 of Je T‘he printing E A Tt e Adnbad® it ced â€" 1. . A letter from the warden of Went worth asked that the county memorlize the legislature to remove‘theclause in the law where J. P.‘s were required to advertise the schedule of convictions, Jt was unnecessary and cost the counties annually $200 each, + The mayor of Meaford. Mr. Hamil :‘:l resent, but t::l his uqu&n.tm auâ€" nceo was before finance committee, '5'7'-& met last night, The report of schuol inspector, Mr. A., Grier, was reap in which he stated that he had fdund the schools to be in a satisâ€" factory condicvion, and the teaching staff of a very high order. Heintimated also that the moral and physical developâ€" ment of pupils should be encournged, A letter was _ead from the principal of the Markdale public school asking that the usualigrant of $50 for continuaâ€" tion classes, be granted again, Two petitions, each signed by flft.v" ratepayers were read asking that the boundaries of school sections 13 and 4 in the township of Proton remain unchangâ€" ed. The reasons advanced were comâ€" pactness, good water, and central sitâ€" nations, These were both referred to the Education Committee. The present debt of the town was only 28,316.87, which amount was largely composed of the water works debenâ€" tures, which paid its own interest, The total value of assessable property in the town was $505,749, personal $32,025 and income 22,500, _A company had erected a $100,000 elevator in â€"the town,. and the G, T. R. for railroad extension, station,. offices. and freight sheds was spending $50,000 more, The Dominion Government Was also expendâ€" ing #$62,000 for a concrete Biel-. The application was argued by Dr. J. 1;, I:rmumil. mayor of Meaford and the Mr. G. G. Albery, clerk of the town, n motion, as a committee of investigatâ€" ion, and they went to Markdale on the afternoon train, on Tuesday, where the bridge was examined ard a thorough investigation made., Wednesday Afternoon. All the members were present when the council met again at 2 p. n. on Wednesday,. Tke formal a plitation from the tow n of Meaford, usllung that the county guarantee its debentures, for $56000, was read by the Warden, It stated that the town had been offered $60.000, for the debentures, but believed that if guaranteed by the county that they would sell for $1600 or $2000 more, The present debt of the town was No other business presented itself and the eouncil fell into a discuesion of the proposed siut for _ damages, which Messrs, Lane and MWiggins threatened to bring against the county for alleged damages sustained on a defective bridge between Markdale and Glenelg Messrs. McKimnon and Watson wereappointed, 1 which recommended the payment of the following accounts: Judge Creasor $5,00 for correspondence in connection with the Board reâ€" attachment of the village of Hanover; John Rutherford, 2.07, and that the accounts of Drs. Hulâ€" berts and Moore tor examining John Freewood, who was sent to the asylum, be referred to the township of CGollingâ€" wood tor payment. That 200 copies of the license report of hawkers and pedâ€" lais be printed and posted in eyery post office in the couniy and that each reeye, coustable, and councilor receive one each, It also recommended that the report of the Board which dealt with the attachment of Hanover be entered in the minutes, and that the clerk of Hanover be notified of the action of the board. _ Also that the report of the South Grey Farmers‘ Institute be filed. The report wis adopted. The Wardâ€" en at this juncture asLed the council if when deviations from the regular roads were made, for example around a hill, whether the old read could be disposed of. Gordon: " Certainly, the st clear on that point. It would t be advertised for four weeks and then be closed and sold." The council resumed its deliberations at 10 o‘clock on Tuesday morning with the members present. Mr. James Allen, on behalf of himself and Mr Mcâ€" Kinnon. apologized for being absent on Monday. They found the roads impassâ€" able and could not get through till toutr o‘clock in the afternoon, or too latefor the session. The excuse was graciously avcepted, _A number of anccounts were referred to the various committees by the Warden. Mr Preston, chairman of the finance committee? read report No. read from Samuel Dixon, reeve of Benâ€" tinck, stating that it was the county‘s duty to pay a share in maintaining | a deviation to the roadway between Bentinck and Normanby. ’f"he council then adjourned till Tuesday morning at 10 o‘clock. This was referred to the comumnittee on communicat‘ons and memorials, J. R. MceNeil, cler«k of Lindsay, sent in docuâ€" ments the summary of which was read by the warden, 1t dealt with suggestâ€" ed changes in the personel of juries and make up of the courts. A letter was Prisoners Aid Association, asking that provision be made for the scientific treatment of inebriates. His honor was asked to report if the matter was feasiâ€" ble and if so, that this council set apart a small ameunt to assist the work. This was referred to the road and bridge committee. A letier was read from Lucas, Wright & McArdle, ' asking for damages sustaned _ by Arthur Wiggins and Andrew Love by being thrown from a rig on a defeciive bridge over the Saugeen River, This was also referred to the road and bridge committee, The reeve of Brant townâ€" ship notifiled the council by letter that the bridge between Brant and Bentinck townships was in a deplorable condition and that he believed it would be washed away with first freshet in the sprin‘x. and that other bridges below it would be in danger of being carvied away also, This also went to the road and bridge committee, â€" Petitions were read from school sections 5 and 10, asking for a i chiange ot the boundaries as some of the children had too far to go to school. A memorial to the Hon, J. R Stratton, ’ provincial secretary, was read from the Arnold Bros, through their solicitor, sent in a claim whicf. was read before the council, for damages to a horse which was injured in a defective bridge bet ween the township« of Bentinck and Sullivan. The horse‘s feet went through h(:lle‘!‘u in the bridge, it was alleged. A bill from John McKinnon was read asking for the msymont of $218.30, for repairs to the Rocky Saugeen bridge. of the Merchants hank was read and showed a balince on hand of 5871.16. Tuesday Morning Certainly, the statue is It would have to s M could In the second place he says he made no reference to either candidate either direct or indirect. â€" Well Mrs, Magwood said a couple of days before that she bhoped that Dr. Larndetkin would go out this time and that Mr. M. had said there need be no doubt in the mind of any right thinking man how to vote at this election. HMespoke in his sermon of some political man who would be full to themeck from now till election day. He told a neighbor that Pr. Lanâ€" derkin was full to the neck near all the time. He also told a party he was goâ€" ing to vote for Mr. Richardson, so how was any intelligent right thinking perâ€" son going to think anything else when he told them now to vote for the man not the party and not to vote for a doj. yes, worse, a hog. That he meant Dr In the first place Mr. M. says hbis reâ€" marks were the outcome ‘of =»ber thought and were deliberately uttered. He said the day before that he wa= not sure he was going to preach and had gotten up no serimon for the day. Dear Sir, In reply to Rev. Mr. Magwood‘s eiter of the 15th inst I offer a few remarks. To the Editor of Review, Against Mr, Magwood personally I have nothing to say as I have neyet seen him. Me deserves credit for one thing : taking polhtics into the pulpit, but I wish to protest against his treatâ€" ment of political issues when he has them in the pulpit, He must learn to distinguish between frankuess and vualâ€" garity and he must learn to regard electors as more than an aggregation of hoodlums who are persuaded by any argument that is novyel and sounds stroug. It might not be out of place to. advise him not to make a bad job worse by giving it publicity, Respectfully yours Ixpo®pExpEXNT. it was. Then the notorious expression appeared in print at two different times. Still no response. What is Mr. Magwood waiting for? Evidently for his vofficial board." for the "unanimous resolution" could scarcely have been dry. when be triumphantly proclaims his freedom from blame in the whole matter, Why did he not vindicate his course without the official board ? Was he halfâ€"conscious that he had put his foot in it ? "In the second place‘ he made no reference to any individual candidate or any particular constituency. â€" This is worthy of the logic he has displayed ‘"‘in the first place." The reyerened gentleman was addressing electors in the village of Holstein. He was adyisâ€" ing them how to vote. These clectors had no vote in North Wellington nor East Kent nor Pictou, their votes were to be cast in South Grey alone. Thereâ€" fore his remarks (if they were to be: useful at all, which is doubtful) were to. useful only as regards South Grey ‘and the candidates in South Grey. "My remarks" says Mr, Magwooi "were as applicable to one party as to the other." The political persuasion of Mr. Magâ€" woed is unknown to the writer, but his political aim must not be very high it heis willing to have fellowship with "dogs and hogs." "In the third place" be has been thanked by _ "intellizgent refnrmers"‘ for his sermon. I have not the most remote idea who the "intelligent reâ€" formers" might be, but will take the liberty of telling any man, who conâ€" | gratulates a minister of the Gospel| when he makes such remaurks as Mr.‘ Magwood is charged with making, that | he is not an "intelligent reformer" nor ’ an intelligent anything else, | "In the last place" reveals something E. very significant. The sermon in quesâ€" 1 tion was preached on Oct. 18th. Imâ€" mediately after it was nosed nhnnt', through the southern part of the Riding. | a Mr, Magwood was censured orâ€" lauded | according as his remarks suited theEl politics of the hearer. He makes no;] effort to rectify the mistake, if mstake. "In the first place" he says his reâ€" marks were the outcome of sober thought and were deliberately uttered. Merein he makes a huge mistake, If he had acknowledged to have uttered them in a moment of political enthusiâ€" asin there would have been some excuse for his action, but for a man in his station to talk such vulgar clapâ€"trap and then back it up with a plea of deâ€" liberation is the very extreme of absur. dity. Well may he ‘"accept full responâ€". sibility". No reasonnable man would ask it of him. ‘ [ In the last issue of vyour paper | you publish a letter from the Rev. J, W, Magwood in which he justifies the course he had taken in the recent poliâ€" tical campaign. Several weeks ago it appears he had advised his congregaâ€" tion publicly from the pulpit, "to vote for christian temperance imen and not for a dog er a hog." His sermon, he attempts to justify in his letter liyided in yery orthodox ministerial style into first place, second place, third place and last place. _ Notwithstanding all this, precision he fails to meet the main charge of his aveusers that he used the , offensive expression. To the Editor "The Review" Sir, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Hoping I have not taken up too much of your valuable paper Han en ue o Zgiv.&:&' w the e 8 _ HMesaid in the third place he had not | been able to learn of a single man who 'heard that sermon that had any iault to find. All I can say he did not look lfnr them as they are easily found and he does not need to go out of the village for them. Another thing we would like to know who the intelligent reforâ€" mers were that thanked him for his sermon. â€" He also said his remarks were made. concerning the Dominion as a whole. Ifa thanksgiving sermon of that kind was needed why not employ a more liberal minded and intelligent person to do itâ€"surely they are to be got in the Dominion. | It is a great pity when he was invited to preach a thanksgiying sermon he had not done it and left politics alone and saved all the strife and bitter feelings in both churches. Glascott, Wov. 12, 1900 For 8, 8. No. 4 Gilgfelg, duties to commence Jan. 1901. Applications statâ€" ing qualifications d experience reâ€" ceived up to Dec. Ist, by ‘has, Boyle Gg6. Hendermn} Trustees Jas. Brodie Hogsâ€"The receipts were very large and the price held steady. Itis even expectâ€" ed that an other advance will be announceâ€" 4 ed soon. Seleots are quoted at $5.50 ,’ and lights and fats at $5 per cwt. Bune P. 0. (Rob Roy) ct. 24, ‘00. Being Lots 11, 12, Con 1, N. D, R, Lots 11 and 12, Con 2, N, P, R, Lots 13 and 14, Con 3, N. D, R, ill be sold in one pareel or in three/eparate, to suit pur chaser, Conv nt to sehool, church and Post Office/ Well watered, 4 miles from Durhany Good Buildings Terms moderate. Apply to | _ Butchers‘ Cuttleâ€"The offer toâ€"day conâ€" | sisted chrefly of inferior cattle, for which | shere was little or no demand. Too many of this class have been brought to the market of late, and buyers are tired of beâ€" ing asked to look at trush. Basiness was practically at a stand still. Good cattle were wanted, and top prices would have been paid for the right stock, The best sales went at $3.70 for a small bunch and $8.65 for a bunch of fairly yood eattle. ’ Export Bullsâ€"There is no change in piges and good bul‘s are still wanted. ‘ The offerings are small but of rather geod quality. | _ Feedesâ€"Prices are steady and u»â€" changed. Very few feeders are cominyg forward ut present and there is a moderate demand for the betrer ones. â€" Several "or\dq of heayy cuttle rold t $2,50 to 83 toâ€"lay, ' Biockersâ€"Prices wore a trifle better and â€" | 138 per ewt was paid for some o‘ the bost ols. ‘ Calvesâ€"Offerings were small and all were sold. Prices are steady aod unâ€" changed at $2 to $8 each. prices will roule higher next larly for lambs, Milch Cowsâ€"Good milkers are scarce and high. Oire sold foâ€"doay for $53, but this was an exceptiovally fine benst. Bheep and Lambsâ€"The supply was large toâ€"dsy and trade was more active. Prices was no better however, and the markets was a great disappointment te sellers. There is some expectation that i Toronto. The duiness of yesterday was continued at the Western Cattle Market toâ€"day and trade was lifeless There was only a few londs of eattle, and the bulk of these were cheap butehers‘ and stockers. Good stock was not to be had, and the best load on the market rold ut $8.65 per ew$. Prices are practically the same as yesterday‘s quotations, Sheep and lambs were active and there was a good supply, while the adyances in the price of hogs this week bhad their effect toâ€"dGay, when heayy shipâ€" ments came in. This total run was 45 loads, including 800 cattle, 1,040 sheep and lambs, 10 calves and 1,567 bhoge. Export Cattieâ€"There is no scu-vity on the market, and no exporters were offered toâ€"day. Prices are nominally anchanged. TEACHER WANTED. T urkWy$...;...+.+«. DNCkG....:++1++++.«s Chickens per rair Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Butier, Tub.............. Hides, per ewt.......... Calfakins, per lb........ Sheepskins............... Tallow readered per 1b Lurd, perib.............. Polatoes, per bag....... Beef, per cwt............ NU : ++ +ss ss+s s4+r kess ba% S MHOKLGL: : ree4 4c en s ced cann n Farms for Sale. DURHAM MARKETS. Live Stock Market ndered per 1D 4 PM se esnt rhr 96 +s 7 per bag....... 40 CWi............ 5 00 serestrsssensesss â€" 1 7B avrarenreriik 864 8 I remain, &c. A. C, BEarox, week, particu 25 45 15 15 14 10 On 2 00 6 4 45 16 15 14 40 15 Y0 A general Bmkin? business transacted P en apmianar it ioee est allowed at current rates. ons SAVINGS BANK. Interest allowed savings bank deposits of $1.00 and :â€" wards. Prompt attention ~and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. . t _ J. KELLY, Agent, â€" 62 55 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€"Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. + GEO. P. REID, Manager. Head Office, Toronto. CAPITAL, Authorized...... . $2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up.......... . 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ........... 800,.000 ts OTANDARD BAKK OF CANADL_ Office, over Grant‘s store, Lover Town BARRISTER. 3 SOLICITOR in SuPREME court Norary PusLIiC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. arrister, Notary, Gonâ€" veyancer, Otc., gto..... lonay to Loan at reasonasle rates and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, DURMHAM AGENGCGY Coliections and Agency promptly attended to Â¥ ills Deeds, Mortgages Len».s, Agreement &o. correctly J»ro}nn:d. Estates of deceased perkons looked after, and Executor‘s and Adâ€" ministrators‘ Accounts prepared and rn-‘ Burrogate Court Business, Probame o. Willis Letters of Administration and Guardiunshp Obtained. Searches made in Registry Offiee and Titles reported on. Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuations made by a competentand careful Valuator. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOATRY PUBLIC, CONnYEYANCER, ac Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHAM. i2 §he Undertaking and Embaiming on latest ciples atreasonable rater. Would intimate that she will continue the Furniture and Undertaking Business estab. lished by her fatber in Durbam in 1£58 and w ill endeavor to give al) old and new anatre Furniture of the etMa ()FF'ICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF the Duroam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the Post Office, Durham. vill endeavor to give all old and new cu«tcm r s the sameentiresatisfaction. MISS SHEWELL CO"II'S, P.d“ D McePHAIL IS RELIABLE HARNER8. We want you to know we handle everyâ€" 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. i DIAMOND I H AIR SOMETHING YOU WANT ukss ENEWER will your bair 7:«:’-.:“::11“51:‘. wut, aad ‘m:'. PramoXxp Hark Rexrwar will restore your hair to its original color, and hopud.udd-y Try one botteâ€"Price 3te. At all Druggists and Hair Drewsas. 22AM000D MAIR HENEWER is not a dye, b pleasant dressing for the hair. Dramoxp Hamm RexEwaenr will cure Dandrufl. Dum_ap Hain RexEwaen will prevent your Terms moderate. to dutes, &c. must office. Durbam, there or t o lolx’."‘ attended to. ‘Ter Draxoxp Han keEx@wen is Remember the standâ€"opposite h« Market. Durham, MONEY T DE [ISTRY, Dri .. OLT L. D.S. ALWAYS ON HaXD. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY For sale in Durhawm by G. LEFROY McCAUL. W. S. DAVIDSON. Is the orly Hair preparation that is giving good results, ouly Arstâ€"class Hearse in Town WE SUPPLy ITâ€"â€"â€" In ~He . TELFORD, Licensed Auctioneer fot the County of Grey. erate. angemen to for sales, as / must A"E” made at The â€"Review ‘l.m. ille P. 0 :m be lmpfil ts opeville P. (). . ’;‘.orn.on-ppliuuo.h MISS SHEWEL L â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" . MePHAIL, Hopeville P. C C. RAM AGE Durham. C LEAVENS Mc_:‘Farl_anef& Co., Druggists & Stlub'nciq Lignt!*"Harnass sight rness Bits, Blankets, Ete. Moderate {(Over ‘he Bank ENEWEFR dye, but a J )47 ky