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the Hon. J. M., was in town Wednes- day, to examine into the Cement situa- tion with a View to increasing his toek by $5,003.00. Rev. Mr. Fats uharson and ye editor had each a vate enquiry from outside points m prospective stocktakers. DURHAM REVIEW can get it at par. Directors cordially inrtte the frees! and fullest inspection of their plans and their properties believing that such an inspection Will isesure to bring inyest- ment in the smelt of the National Portland (‘rlnent Co., Limited, than which, we believe there will he no better dividend-paying ounce”) in Canada. Although M r. Marter {says there are i no politics in Ontario matters, some. members of the Corv4ervative party 1 have been trying to import Dominion issues into provincial a airs. Outside the explicit differences between pro- vineial and federal jurisdictions aid down in the British North America Art, it has always been felt in this prorince that men had the right to have distinct opinions cn the two Goy- ernmeuts. and elections in the past have proven that to be so. A Liberal Govtuutttettt it mmt be remembered. lield power in Ontario during the 18 years that. the Conservatives managed thint at Ottawa. It Win only when the (‘onm-rvative Administration at Ot- taWa t-xptwetl its incapacity that Can- atla turned round and gave the other fellows the chance which they have so tioblv fulfilled. The liberal Govern- ment ol Ontario still retains its reputa- tion for Prudent, progressive administration and is entitled to another lease of the public t.ontidence. It hastlistributed the burden of taxa- tion more equably. It has dealt generously with the public services. It has encouraged industrial and agri- cultural expansion. It has placed education abreast of the times. It has established the succession duties, by which wealth pays a bigger toll to the community where it was made It has supplied every just demand. and. after all the accounts are balanced. it can show a substantial surplus. Hon-e ntisintormed peopleptotest that Ontai to is Conservative. and that the INmunivn election last year proves it. A study of the figures reveals the hol. lowness of this argument. In the Leg- islatutethereare 52 Liberals. 41 Con- servativer, and West Huron vacant. In the last Dominion election the votes cast in the t.onstitttenciesr--if provincial boundaries had been In force-would have given 50 Liberals and M Conserva- tive~. The Dominion gerrymander, the work of the t'onservative Administra. tion at Ottawa. left the Liberal“ of the province with 36 representatives in the loose of Commons. In addition to the .30 riding?! which, in the Dominion vote. would have gone Liberal by provincial bourularies, ll other ridings were car- ried by the Liberals in the provmcial election of MN. Thus in 1898 and 1900. tit of the M rulings of this province Went Liberal at one time or another. Be~itles these. there are. ll tidings in which party schiyims lost the election to the Lila-rah in it'll. These schism, do not exist as far as prorincial matters are ct ncerned. and they may be cxpcct- ed to come back and return supporters of the Ito“ thm-rmncnt. The Liberals at:- out for IT, tot Moss. The “gain are encouraging, and the in 0rd of the Rosa lichiiuim-ni and the ability of its Int-iii- lei< " ill help to make tin-In a reality. (Cordinued from Page A) Michigan. May 15. and there seems nothing to prevent May 15. 1902, Reins I). in mansion of just such vast works in Durham. No more gilt-edged guarantee of a safe investment could be had and we are pleased to know that locally. stock Idling Is going on apace, and enquiries by mail at both head ofBees and in town are more and more frequent . We end as we began by tetuarking that the more the investment 13 inquired into the better it is liked. There in no pref- erence stock.evervone who buys now dim (1m mttr Cottt th would to keep up the work and hold the cogrrgation together. or it they re the fact they retain the rectorates rather than give up the stipends. Strong oppositipn to the proposed Insure is tusticipated.--Braniford Ex- posiwr. In ett am' clergyman whc, in the opinion of the lit-“t n that hm. has passed the time at which he can give the bvst service to the church. At the present time a ciei-gynmn can retain a church as long " lives. if he desires, and a numlrer of churches are pointed to. once pros- perous and vigorous. which have been going backwards because, it is said, their rectors tail to see that they are ll RECORD 10 Ill PROUD OF. (lullll sums MIM ll? Mr. Gibson, Hamilton. bet.htr of THURSDAY, I." 10TH. 1901. 1 or England are look” than nrdimuy intvrvst I sessiun of the Synod A! " h .007 --- Al, M mpoetant if ll 'ttVt d In 'l't' " Pte h nun-(inn with th mirth-rs. It is, in the retirment c will sion held in vmen “king "USES to mum" on in: al out held in nofthe g with to the of the The Lumsden Steamboat. Company have fitted up a large houseboat for sleeping quzu'lvrs which will be moor- ed at Thornloe for a. tew days. There will be no spring beds or hair mattretur es but the "tioating hotel" will be wan m- ed, clean and comfortable. The tickets will be good for fifteen du ya affording: ample time to thoroughly inspect the country. At Thornloe Mr. Armstrong, the Crown Lands Agent, will have guides in readiness to conduct those in search of land. It will he understood that there are no stage coaches and excursionists will need to take their walking boots. Meals may be had on the steamer if desired. If passengers wish to take their fwd. baskets holding same should not be over 2 feet long, 18 inches wide and 11 inches high, so they can be placed under Cat' seats when not in use. The Diiector of Colonization will accompany the excursion and will endeavor to see that the excursionists are made as comfortable as possible. The excursion will leave Carleton Junction at 2.40 in the morning, arriving at Mattawa at 7.40 a. n... in time for. breakfast. From there a special train will run to Temiskaming Station, where connection will he made with the steamer for Huileylmry and Thornloe. Passengers may board the special train either at the. regular station at Mattawa at 9.05 a. ttt. or at the "Town Hall" stopmng place. Tickets may be obtained at C. P. R. Stations only upon presenting a certiir cate from the Director of Colonization. Parties living ott the line of the U, P. R. will have to par cost of transportation to nearest C. P. it. Station. To accommodate the large number of people who have intimated their desire to acquire land in the newer agricultural districts of the Province, the Commis- aioner of Crown Lands has arranged with the Canadian Paeifie Railway and the Lumsden Steamboat Company to run a special Meen day colonist. excurs- ion to Temiskaming at a very low rate of fare. 1s'xcursionistt, mly take any C. P. R. train on Tuesday, Maya, 1901, in time to connect with regular train leaving Carleton J unction at 2.40 on the manning of Wednesday, May ahh. Special colonist sleeping cars will be provided at Carleton Junction for the accommodation of the excursionists on their arrival twin other points. These cars will be ready for occupation at 9 p. m., May 28th. The railway tickets will be good to Temiskaming Station only where tick- vts fur the boat, may he haul. The boat rate. will be $2.00 for return ticket. Fare ft 0m Mt Forest or Flvsherton will be $3.75. Jr. Leaving (h)--Jesrie Farquharson, Duncan McKenzir. Flora McGregor, Mabel Hunt, Noble Sharp. Pt Bur 54-11001. DEPARTMENT. Sr. IV-Korn Wolfe, Charlie Fnrqu- hatson, Grace Barclay, Andy Williams, Edith (ll-um. Jr. Leaving (a)--Susan McClocklin, Laura Hutton, Marion Morton, Grace En-ritt. John Backus. Jr. lv-George Hamlmttle, Arthur Knisley and Grace Willis new. Lily Walker. Maggie McFarlane, Lottie Hat bot t le. Those desiring to go on this excursion are requested to apply to the undersign- ed for. certiticate at as early a. date as possible in order' that suitable act-mu- Inodation may be arranged foe. Ito nrt forget that, it is necessary in order to take advantageof theexcutsjon rate to procure a certificate, which. with other. information. may be had from Tumus s'oc'rHwowrrr, Director of CLlmization, Parliament Edges Tor- onto, Sr. Ill-Islay Campbell, Annie Cam. own, Willie Farmllmrson, Hazel Caid.. well, Evervd Mvkiunon. J r. IH-Myrtle McDonald, Alfred Mc- Clotlslitt, Funny Moran. Albert Mc- Clocklin, Mary Jtitcltie. Sr. ”gm-rile 1'ahlweil. Chavhe Ham. ugv. Flint Hind, 1'harlie Crawford, Uwur Hahn and Frank McKay :leq. Jr. li-- Foster Saunders. Janus Mc. Lean Annir Aljoe and Bertie Saunders "tul.. tiadie Kress. Eva Burnet. Yip. Pt. II -Archie Gray. Barney Flurlfnnl. Willie Catneron and Brock (hunt may. Ruby Mills and Maggie Mc. t'vio um] , Clarence Darling. Jr. ll (n)~lr(-m- Latimer, Willie “yawning. Val-mm Elvidge. Alister. Rum-run, )lnlwl Payne and Lizzie RIN- tir. Jr. Leaving-Amy Edge, Maggie McKenzie, Annie Lawrence, Hannah Lawrence, Roy Gordon. Rev. Rural Dean Ryan. B. D., Bishop's Cotutrri,,sioner of Durham. is visiting Flower-ton. Ceylon and adjac- ent pans this week in the interests of church missions, and is meeting with encouraging succes--Fleshertdn Ad- vance. Jr. tar-Maher Latimer, Ethel Mat- thtrws ugh] $.31" Hittroyl ayl. -- _ - Iuterruediate-Maggie Lauder and Jamie Farnuharsort new. Joe Warm. inmon. Jr. (h)~.\lary Hartford,- Mruiori McKenzie. J “e Jr. ll (In-Agnes Itam:we and Louis Lavelle "up. Ella Kee, Hortouse Liv- ingsmn. Trvssa McKay, Elma. Holt. Sr. l, Voddie Caldwell, Mabel Gras- by, Harold Aljoe, Lauretta Peel. Nellie Mepworth. iruwning tum-run, ell awq. LAND SEEKERS’ EXCURSION. “Hi " S(‘H()()L "EPARTMENT. DURHAM HONOR ROLL. Irish Lake. The weather being bright and dry mnny of our farmers have already tinished their spring work. - Mr Alex Wilson lost a fuse horse lately. This is a serious loss at this busy semen of the year. Mr. Malcolm Wilson has purchased a new seed drill. Mania tt hustler. Messrs. Angus McDonald and Alexander Campbell, left for Owen Sound on Mon- day law. We have no doubt they will be muched missed hy the tair onus of the Hollow. Miss Flora McQuarrie, ot Scotch Town. paid a. flying visit to the Lake Monday of last week. Mr Norman Cnmpbellsports a new set of harness. Norman intends to do some single driving FO M. A. thinks. Mr. Mick Ryan has purchased the Kelly farm and is busily engaged in putting in a large crop. I did so, with the result that when my bov had taken only half a. bottle he was ahie to get on his bicycle and ride like any other boy around the block. I certainly feel that I cannot say too much in fralseof your medicine. andl shall do all I can to make known its' value to others. Yours very sincerely , “is: Jennie Hempliill. of Flealiertou Station, was the guest of Mus Kate Me- Rue for a few days last week. Mr Jack Jone." of 8th eoneession has purchased Mr Jun Haley's farm, Jack can be heard late and early after the plow though he has to do his own house work. We would advise him to iollow Mr Hai., ey'sexamule who is now sulbled down in Pinnacle Hill Corner. - Mr Owen Sullivan spent Saturday and Sunday of lush Week with his sister Miss Mary L SulliVau. had at times that he had to IT ran-lied about on n nmttrnsu: was attended by two city doctors apparently without theslir,rlttest benefit: spent IO days at Cahulonia Swings. wine home with no marked 'utiproveuruut; took three bottles of a Homeopathic' remedy now being extensivelv advertised. which did not relieve him in the least. I was he- gmning to give up all hope of his recov- ery, when by chance I mentioned the case to a friend who strongly advised me to give Phrenolinc a trial. Mr Tom Sullivan left for Owen Sound one day last week. Mr An ms and Mme Anna McVicer. also Miss Numen were guests rd Mrs D Me- line Sunday last. Almost a MIRACLE OTTAWA. Sept. 9th, 1896. To fhe Phrcnolinc Medit'im' Co., Lid. Uttauut. GF:srLEyrEs,--1 hardly know how best to express my uppvevintitm of your valuable vheumatic Ham-11y. 1'hvenoline. My son Gordon, who Is o years old, has Inn-n a suiferor from inihttuuraurry rheu- matism for the pivst.twy yours; was my (Signed) REUBEN CLARK THE DURHAM REVIEW Rom ENDERS WILL BF, RECEIVED T up to May 3oth, by the under- signed, for the building of a Stone Porch, at the Rocky Church. Speci- fications of said porch can be seen at The Review Office or with S. Puther- bough. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. May 8th, 1901. NOHGE R) (l()llllMMI S. PUTHiiRBOUGH, Secretary Aberdeen P. O T. w. SMITH, Chairman, Aberdeen P. O TORONTO iEmgagmaagamamasmamzmmm3333 DROPPRD lhtAm--Monday morning last, Mr. T. Reay had a horse drop dead on the street in Lower Town apparently without cause. Heart failure. 200 wAsTFm.---We are offering the; REVIEW to new Subscribers for was to Jan. l, 1902. Ask to see smnple copy or send a post card. Our friends, our subscribers. will uhlige by making this offer' known. The price of the Review is $1 a yearin advance--tr.35 if not so paid. The amount is small to subscribers-to the publish- er, many smalls count up fast. Evanurleists (Vrossley and Hunter spent a month in Mt. Forest and their labors seem to have been abundantly blessed by a spiritual awakening, no fewer than 150 having connected them' selves with the churches of the town. - Full line of PIANOS, ORGANS, and SEWING MACH1hHiFi.--- We are well stocked with TURNll’ SOWERS, SCUIHHJiRS, HAY FORKS, do. LOTS OF MONEY to Loan at 5:2. Issuer of MARRIAGE Licenses LOWER TOWN WM A DE Implement Warerooms. $3333.33HEEEEEEEEEMEEEEEEEE}? BAKING POWDER--.--..-,; shipment of Blaek's Baking Powder just to hand, given away with (iranitewarv. SCREEN DOORS-Every householder should have some of our Screen Doors and Window Screens. BKJiTLES----A choice selection of Bicycles on hand. Two very good second hand Ladies" Wheels in stock. FISHING TACKLE----we have the Fishing Tackle assortment. Sports say they have never seen the equal. CRL'itNS---Jaist to hand a large shipment of Chums at $3.75, and Wheelbarrow: " 2.25. Jf low Jolt: 3tur,urss in (Staci thet LAWN MOTERb'---Kevp your lawn well mom-d with one of our Mowers. They are better than anything that was ever offered before at the price. 500,000 DUZEN SGGS WANTED In exchange for Ready-Wed. Pa: Every pezscn their cm petite: by using cu: Paints. "_--"'-'""""-"" -- They are absolutely pure and -- healthful. Guaranteed to ("lll't' f the Review is $1 1themuatisut, Scialim, Neuralgia _nce-tl.i35 if not Lumlmgu, and allforms of Kidney .mount is yPall and Liver troubles. the publish- BEWARE or crumous lMlTATlONC. alt up fast. PUBLISHER. Sold try H. Parker, Durham, 3tardu,are. . BLACK. Tr? Try our Rheumatic Specific or Kidney and Liver Pills. THE PHRENOLINE REMEDIES LS Take the lead every where, We are working day and night to, supply the demand. Our correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds of puur sufferers are being restored to health and happiness daily. MAY 16, 1901 003/ Cheap. I'n Nf. J? I. u 'rc.. t , -",'t" . "9 " as .' A} 8N DIV. lot T on (“raft-Mm In ham. Thi~ [my asked. [at T, con. t farm. ‘M-lullz lo ed " low tuwre, l ttttve " li-avi erties in luwn _ ot trade. ( iiiaci, and mum MONEY TO and up occ tot-ms. iNSURANCE CONVEYAI splendid hum-u! m" hum. Ver " tom lie-u Road. tiplertd will sell cheap. Me has u lug I Including the In In: as. Con. Table I, Fim- " I each. Our Fl" Fort (ital '2 35 wt. ' " a t , Wot: w, "In you " B. H, AHEAD Fl. - Luttttt give - In! Mr, con. 1 Rep yds lot TIM 'P "t.rurint bu " ot Anya: ”may [nu-m “on: . ”Paton my“ , iii . .vn. Bmchun A 5000mm "Matior of In Lower Qua“ The Ha " SELLS CHEAP l MAY Jak in hand MAY Ill M