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n Britain he most LDER Ot,' ItitA11 mun-7".” REA 1u,'l'ldTdlZ'lgl) AGE Licenses " E”! A, E? 3’ :2 t '3 , 1 a est (nail; Liioinr tn :1 company.uod in offer. ed at low tiRures. I have a huge- number of outer prop- erties in town and country and will sell on trade. 3rd Div. lot T. con.1. E. G. It, Glenelg on (Ninth-am: Road (nun-mum. to Ihu. ham. This tlrty acres is a snap at price asked. The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Silk, including the following: Lot 2tVCon. 2. W, G. It., Benunck a spterutiuhsvroved farm convenient to Durham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Allan Park on Durham Road. Splendid huildings. good land. will sell cheapor trade. Lot 18, con. 14. Bentinek. mar Louise P. o, In hands. of n 1'oeupany. Fine place and must gu to same "ue. Big4w MONEY TO LOAN ata 1-2 per cont and up‘according to security and terms. INSURANCES, COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as wellgs qgher Fortunes e; "\§‘Q§Q§$ - _ A “t Finm- Oilcloth l yd wide p; iiinoau. Bouts and Show [or mm “'mm-n and Children. Try it pair if you want " good shoe. Grnpe Nuts per pkg. _ . . . . . . . . .. . . . 20(- Ilnnry per llt _........--."-'"""' ..10c Sulmln (‘vylnn Tea lu-r lb. ys5, 31) and Wc in ll, and 1.”). packets. l'nnw and tdee' what a lot at tinwurv we give f'nr $1.00. W. H. BEAN " CT, we.” at: . _ t ---d Lot T, con. 3, Normanby, [by lye' q------""-'-'"'-.,.-..:" Goo" HoAlrm'. -witlt turtuuierula'olo energy the Provincial govenunent is moving in the direction of Good Roads. A change has been made in the Good Roads" Hill now before the Provincial Legislature. The original draft of the hill Was to spread the million dollar grant over ten yearsxhttt that has been changed and the million dollars will he available this year. There nre 40eountses in Ontario. so that the. average amount. “no... ennui-h conntv will be 825111). yults hm A change has {wen Roads' Bill now be Legislature. The o bill Was to spread iganciial business trnrehauy atten- u. Ar..-"". P ' - coming to each county Repairing of Watch.s.J a sped-My. Take TIME HE SELLS CHEAP It. 1'alde Oilvloth Y) " alwnyu better than to be behird it. t is um better to be on than. Our watches rrn in hammny with the wheels of the universe and you can ulwuys depend (an mun. '1 hey urn in good cases too “ml are sold at 1: mm;- able prices. Jake Kress. m an we By Beading mu. H. H. Miller, 'io" Cigaicold in a Day. ine Tablet- LaxattstBt't?ry.o fPPip. " " can“ JAKE KRESS 45 St £ace Curtains. We", McIntyre $100k. - MacFarlane. full liue of Sterling Bros Hunts and Shoes for Men in. wish E . Bean, 33 Mlillllili in. wide (5mm BIUEK m jewelry. ac., "Hand b'l l In ..- u." 110(- F (I. i." Y.o Tn 1k &rictty Choice Clover and who”); Jean? Mr. Whitney 509nm Manny to know where he is at m criticising the edu. cational policy of the Ross Government. He is striking out blindly. hoping to land at random punch. Many of his blows fallshort. as. for instance. the other uight, when he figured out a de. ficit ol $4,000 for the University-" de- ficit which Mr. Harcourt soon converted into a profitable surplus if things go reasonably well. The factof the matter is that every- body, including the University "uthoru. ties, is pretty well satisfied with the conductor the Guy'rrnment in equipping the must practical as it is the must PX, pensive department of the University and m taking uvvr its ttutittt,enatuv. Although there were many voices at the Ontario Educational Association--- which is one of Mr. Harcourt's consult» lion turunvils--the tron,uetruvsofopinion scouted to he that the Govm'mtlent had done a wise thing in helping the l'ni-i vrusity's mineralogy and geology de-i partment, mum-thing which looked to- ward the lit-eds: of the lllllt' and the people. The vt'fh'ituu'y of lllln depart ment will do much to popularize the l'mveistty of Toronto in the country. The way to populariZe secondary education in Ontario is to make it practical. This applieshoth tothe High schools and to the University. It, is natural that some of those who are left high and dry by this wave If utilitarian) should make some nuttry, and this is prolralrly the reason why some ofthe schoolmcn are pleading for the "humanities," as they call Latin and Greek and the allied subject.» These subjects are all very well in their place, and many people of means may prefer to have their children educated along these lines. but the average stil- dent of Toronto University has little money and a big desire for practical instruction that, will win him a liveli- hood. Even Mathew Arnold, no foe to Lhe'clznsics and a great, friend to culture i admit lctl that there was a great, deal of J)fufar4arva's admit trd that ther" was " great, (lent ot clap-Imp talked nlmut the humanitiec, " nd that wuwduy n svientifh. ssducatiom would ye the thing most. desirable That day has arrived. and the Ontm-id Gcvernruent recognizes the fact, as do Germany, Rusin. France and United States. ce our Samples before bcying Itwas a bad day for Mr. Whitney} when he Wpttt campaigning with Six-l Charles Tupper. The leader of the 1 Opposition in the Ontario Legislature! caught at that time the choler and ii'il, adjectives of the War Horse of Cmnher- E land. Mr. Whitney has putthe TVar/ Horse',, cholev orptrd has never talum l it ott. He has the Grand Old Charger’s l knack-what WM Sir Chm-103’ bill as} Canadian High Commissioner? - of flinging out behind and kicking nothing but the atmosphere. Also he champs his hit and snorls glandly at the Gover- ment. When we hear Mr. Whitney talkintr of “public robbery." "havefaeed knavery," and so on, we just. close our pres and recall the “monstrous out- i rages" and other anperlntives In which 'Sir Charles rovelleda What has Mr. Whitney trained by all this blusterP. It must be a. new phase of his nature. At any rate. his companions seem to be get- _ ting alarmed. Mr. Marterhasshied off. (Mr. Camdlen is native. There were ()hih Mhg, gray 6tore. M (lam. at two divisions last week in which the Government majority was twelve. and one the week before in which it Was fifteen. Can it be that Mr. Whttney's adjectives are clubbing his people to the other side? Events outside of Parliament have been more interesting these holiday times than anything going on within the legislative halls where the people's representatives have been principally engaged in voting sttpplies,- a very neCessary proceeding, and of much im- portance to all concerned, but one that is admittedly uninteresting as a rule to the ordinary citizens. The public galleries have been empty all the week, and the occupants of the press gallery , -who are always found faithful to duty whether there is anything worth reporting or not, --have found dittiealty in fixing up “copy" in any kind of readable shape. Outside, however, it has been dit- ferent. Take tor example the Young Liberal banquet in Toronto on Easter Monday night; it is aquestion it any political event has occurred in Ontario since the general elections at more interest and moment. This itu portancc was deriyea principally trom the spendid impression created upon an Ontario auuience oi represvntative mem--rnainly Protestant, and entirely l%glitsli-speak1ug, by Senator Dun- durand, A 1lEeitrisriNTATivE FRENCH CATHoiali ', troniigucncc who was most appropri- atcly called upon to respond to the toast oi "Catiatta," and did so in terms which delighted his auditois, and stamped him a: Worthy to interpret the best sentiments ol the neat then who are making that name beloVed in Empire and respected in the world. tie took as his “text ',---A housedivided against itself cannot stand, and utter deprecat- he,r in no uncertain terms. the wretch- ed endeavors so constantly made in the late campaign, to stir up racial strife, he pointed out the utter toUlititr. ness ut supposing that the French --speaking section in Lower Canada would Wish to throw " British rule and place themselves under the control of old France. This is not A section at this country, he declared. that is more interested in maintaining the present condition than the French --C,anadituts; they are as good, as patriotic Canadians as in any other section or any other race in this country. “The reason is obyiuas", continued the Senator, "We are the oldest inhabitants ofUanada; We have deep roots in this Country Europe; A TYPICAL FRENCH CANADIAN. When we leave it to go to a foreign land we do not say that We are going home until we are returning to Canada. "Now the ehurge gees further, It says that we would desire to fall back under the French lag. This is an in- sult to our intelligence Why should we desire to abandon our lreedom, our autonomy, our absolute control ol our atrairi, to return t.---what? To tin- statns of a French colony, which has bat the empty honor of a representative in the Parisian Parliament. We have here a self-governing colony; we elect our own members of Parliament, do our own business as We please. And we are expected to throw that to the winds, abandon it, and return to a system in which we would have no control ol'our own affairs, Would be governed by a non-retTonsibleG'overn. ment as the F1 cnch colonies are. It is absolutely preposcerous. Let any newspaper man co through the Pro- vinee, and he will not tind a single French-Canadianso toolish as to think ot ever, changing our allegiance as we have it to-day." This is the sort ot thing the people at Ontario want to be told, the Province has had altogether too much incendiary balderdash uimed into its cars in the past, and the Young Liberals are doing the country a real service, by giving an opportunity to those who may be deevrved by such nonsvnSu to hour and arc the men whoare thus being brand- cd as traitors. 'l'hvtumouneenicut that the Govern. ment has been able to contract for the >lI’Cl ruilsnreded for the Intereolonial Railway with Canadian manufaetttivys 1 instead oi having to buy them in flu-.2 States as heretofore, must be. a matter! " Congratulations to all Canadians, 1 irrespective] of polirieal rwoelivities. The arrangement by which this will be done is another evidence of the constant efforts of the present Adminis- trationto luster Canadian industries. The custom thus secured has decided the energetic Clergue syndicate to instal plant at the Soo forthe manufact are of these rails, for the establishmei t ot the, industry was contingent on securing an order from the Govern- ment. As the Minister of Railway put it in the House, "It would result in the establishment of a permanent industry and would secure to railway companies and others who might require rails, a supply obtainable in this country while igiving employment directly and indirectly to a large number ot people. i While conferring an enormous benefit lupon a very great public work, We would be " the same time conferring additional and important advantages on_the country_ in an industrial sense. One would have thought that the patriotic 0ppasition--alTayts so solicit- ous for the eountry's weal, would have warmly endorsed the arrangement-- instead of which they haggled and carped, tried topruve that we high a price was being" paid, though as a matter of fact the price was the same ; we have no Sunglcuu Wltlt THIS IS OUR How; as was being paid to American mann- tazturers for an inferior article. How- ever the country is by this time getting used to the way in which all regard for professions of patriotism is forgotten when a point can be attempt- ed against the Government,--- and the aforesaid country is giving little heed to the, tactics of so tactless a party. . In this same eonneetion steel rails it. 13 interesting and signifieant to note that the Ontario Government is also moving in the same direction. In the Local Legislature this Week. it was announced that in future all railways receiving Government aid inthe way ofsutxridieis, would have toblnd them- selves to purchase their rails in Canada, provided these could be urchased at “satisfactory a figure as foreign made rm is. Corning 'Ghio 'tiJeek GIVE US A CALL BEFORE MAKING YOUR CHOICE AT THE FROST d WOOD SHOW ROOMS The FINEST & LARGEST SELECTION ever received in town of the well-known and high grade Buggies & Carriages, from the Canada Carriage Co. of Brockville. r a 0 1oha J%htgsttme gs esseeee $553+)”; BOOTS. . SHOES ans-Li: :ssn:r:izzsaz:Eesj:r.trsi, _ 'll','.", AtiSpecialfprices Thehrrices make:it interesting. t'9ttttti'tutd see us in our new,", store P'9 "t"ri:tLi'.6'.tF.6."6"e' K". F6t. GEES; C. McArthur,D urh am, F.tst'.e'AF.F"e'e" E FEE "ffftr. SPEGIAL SALE In All Polstoel. per bag....... M 40 lee Shock Inn-kn. Toronto. Wests-m cums market to-lnyz- Run light Trude good. Export cattle tirm. Butchenl‘ cattle brisk. Hogs unchanged. Sheep and lamb: easier. The run Was 56 1outs--1,C58 cattle. 80” hogs, 75 sheep and lambs and 71 calves, Offerings were well taken. Mont of the l cattle were for export i EXPORT CArrLr:--The demand held good land prices “are slip,hily stiffer at M 85 to l t5.20 per cw; ior lost, the Inner priee _ being paid for an extra choice load. Light _ amok sold at 84.35 to 4.80 per owl. Burcumus‘ csrrLri---1hsk deumml for the Inmll run. Chance picked lots wr-re quoted a: " Lo " 40 per cwt,choice loruls at $3.75 to 34. good at. $3.25 to $8.75 and medium at " to 83 M, EXPORT BcLus--Liglst offerings met I: shgbtly easier demand " " to 04.25 per owt for best and $3.50 to " tor lighter stock. demand " $4to 84.30 for choice at keep steers. 03.50 to $390 per cm bony feeder: and 08.25 to 08.50 par for lighter stock. BUTculBs‘ Bcran--Few offerings. only moderate demand at 02.50 to 03.50 per owl. srocxerta---Ligltt run not a Mendy do mend " 92.75 to 83.35 per cm or mgr. ut 400 to 600 pounds. SHEEP- Small run and weak demand at steady prices of 63 to 83.50 per cwt for export. awe: and $2.50 to N a head iot butchera' sheep. Lurrus--'rue demand was weak and prices easier, at, 64.50 to $5.25 per ewt for grain-fed lambs. " to 64,25 for barnyards. " to " each tor spring lambs and " to $8 for calves. MILcn Cami-No good cows offered to, day. The demauu is poor and priced nominally weak. Hoas-L'neltatwud MOOSE per cwt for selects of 160 to 200 lbs unwtstured um mated, 36.37% forlights and $625 for fats. Dressed Hoes, per ewt Hogs, Live Weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Barley Oats... L-tbs..................... matter, Tub.............. Calfskin, per lb........ Shoepskms............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, per!h.............. Beet, per CWC........... Flour......... ............. Wiseut..................... Turkeys................... Hides. per cwt.......... DURHAM MARKETS Fsrurtuts---SUry lt offered tt 'lthrat 0/ the ftf%'a'ausM 3touse. Carts & Democrats ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 325 l2 9 00 140 sffered to u good for choice tshort- 14 14 10 12 10 00 5 " " " ll 62 62 45 for cwt DARLING'S DRUG STORE 8eeds / &eds &eds CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND ALL KINDS OF SEEOS. l rt-h; inurmm‘; l’harnmcy I 'alder's Block. Resident-9 first door west of the Poet OfBce, Durham. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collections of all kind: promptly attended to OFFICEuMcKonzio'I Old Stand. Durham, Ont. Tcrms modern“. Anlnuemeutn (or wk to dutes.&c.muu nu nude u The ltr ottiee. Durham. Corverpottdoueaa tuhitn there orto Hopoville P.o will be mun attended to, Terms on applicatiun te uoarnv punuc, communal. ac. 0tt1ee---L0WER 10WN. DURH‘M. Canadians and Atteuey promptly "ttauulrd to Wills. Dec-d3. Mortgage“. Imam, Mum-manta Ae. corttu'tly prettured. list-Mes a doom-mu! Por- sons looked alter and l-uncutor'u and Adminis- Lrnmru' Accounts pretmsreu and rammed bun-Hung Conn. Busing-s l'mbuw of Wit B. lawn on Ad- tuimstmstion and Guardianship obtained, sou» chad made in Mindy ottioo and TM” reported on. Company cud private Funds to Loan on long-gen It love-n. mum of mm“. Yum-don nude "y a competent and curelul V'nlunwr. OFFICE~ M c l n I tgre Block. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT. NOYARY Pu-uc. COMMISSIONER. crc. Office, over Giant's stope, LowvvTown London Advertiser. Daily. and Review one yur London Advertiser, Weekly. 77 _rndReriow one your Andmvinw one yua- REVIEW Cid Weekly Glnhe RIVIIW "d Wukly Mail. . ... 1".qu sud In“! Weekly TWEEDS d YARN GROCERIES lit [18k lmelli, ill ()ill Bl! S. SCOTT. NOTARY PUBLIC, comwsmoNLR l, CONVEYANCER, VALUATOR. Insurance Agent. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. " out [IOI‘IHIII to represent u " Mun-pl in this an! close by (mutation Bulury "so a you “a exponent. Shunt. bounildn. no more union “In". Panama permanent. Our rout-once. any bunk tn nay town. It i. III-Inn all“ work condncbd " home. Re- lomoo. Erwin-e loll-slam.“ 'ttttrt. envelope Tn Donner: Conn". Day. .1, on"... DENTISTRY. Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower, FFICE FIRST goon EA!tc.F we7'.F:2cll5W..Wg BRIGHT , N HON an mrlnnl In mum-ant. II - Mun-- All Charges Moderate J. P. TELFO RD, G. LEFROY McCAUL. We can give you Bargains. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, arristcr, Jrotarg, Gon- veyancer, tlee., etc”... McPHAIL,/ E S, DAVIDSON. MONEY TO LOAN Calder 's Block, Durham. JNO. l, l)hflLlli(l DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES. &c., Ot' best quality. MCPHUL. llupmilln- P. o C. RAHAGE Durham. Private ngoy to Loan. Licensed Auctioneer fm the County of Grey. tlor-er thr Bank Fa rm» bought and sold VIEW ptly $1.60 81m 31.70