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Mi, DURHAM. Mable Beet to But. d intermediate Red Slur L ' Ma IACntNri--. s, HAY FORKS, etc. IARRIAGE Licenses De , 16, 1901 ’IOUS lMlTATIONS LDER W "SSO' Hams improvements ' Harris Drill, trlst "s in Britain dbua' :EEEEEE DL' RHAM 3011K " HI cor whale ttet, Imrluuu H " K red "' easiest ht that is". - f ri F; v " . {hayw- t large [number of when. prop- Pt' H's Ill own am countr . and . w or trade. , ill mill "iii-ard/ax" Road cohve _ _ --_ "-""C"""" hum. This lift . . ment to Dul- asked. y “(res m u snap " price Lot T,, con. 8, Normanby, the 'Fee' f Lot J; conE 8, Normanby, the 'Pee' itt'ttt, w (mg m; (-mupun . . ed at low tigures. y "od 'tssoftee. MONEY TO LOAN .14 1-2 per cent and up'eccordlng to security and terms. INSURANCES. COLLECTIONS end CONVEYANCING " well-e other inancial business carefully atten- 64 acres near Allan Park on D Road. Splendid buildings, “00.1.1523? w ill sell cheaper trade. . Lot 18. con, 14. Bentlnck. near Lo . P. o, In hands. of a Company. 'l/et place and must go to some mm wiGurd "unprovAt farm doGGii7nTti; Dunbam. Very cheap. each. Out' spring Print We curry» lull The Hanover Conveyancer He has a. big list of Property for Sula, including the following: Table Linen 51 .. ....... Fine u itite cottnterpaue" $1 00 and 81 IVe mn-y a full line of Sterling Bros Humhmulv Boots and Shnes for Men Women and (Thildreh. Try a pair if you want a good shoe. Grape Nuts per pkg-. . .. ...... ... .201- Hum-y pen-1h 'CT."."..............,.) Salads: Ceylon Tea per lb. 25, HO and 40p in H: and hlh. packets Cons" and 509 what a lot ot tinware we gin- nu. tu.fo. 3.». Fdrtunes Bvsl Tunn- (HIT-mm f) in. wide. V J-w-as-w W. H. BEAN " , n - ' V arts, . OF s g , 2.3 'si,'!!::?; ts-j!,.'?"')"; .. 'I 'ic?),':; of, ‘ T] ii,iril, 1i"'c'ab'se 'gj2,') 3g :1 as; h . . . , Floor oilcloth) yd wide per y ' ““Q‘.\v.“”“’ and my. 1otreo,nn, E. G. R, 61011913 Lot 28._Con. 2, F, G. It., Bentlnek a. yda long 27 in. wide pair .. 37 .. " 42 .. Repairing cf Watches, dewe a specialty. W. A- MacFarlape. . . . v _ V'. _ ., Anyone anf‘HIIR a sketch and er,'2tit"tl', any qnivkly mlvel'tnln our opinion {no I other All "anan m prnhnbly patenmble. Communmv i'/o'ru'siricitiiieontrderittiM. Hmdbool on lentl Hem free. mus-s: agency for i,r,e,PgutW/d'i, Patents taken t rouah Mann a o. receive maul mike, without charge. In the l $tittttitit lineman. . " ___...-. w-.--" Me. "aiiiiGirajlitf, ',1lf/loll,l'r' Jl'o'it"Griiriio1iitrut mm" tl?, sum. m as r at. wan HE SELLS CHEAP! I [wing Prints are mm in MAY 16, 1901 Jake Kress. m an mun By Mn; With H. H. Miller, JAKE KRESS [ace Curtains. Wow 27e%tyre flack. ttlift Block flllllllM t he Best. try. Ae., l m Ah trrc Alabastine Window Shades MacFarlane 81 Co. The Temiseurning uxcurein of 200land Seekers, hvudtul by intelligent Clmperons from the Ontario Government depart- inentu. is a nuwament worthy of some attention. It shows that the Rims Gov- ernment is thoroughly up to date in exploiting the rich district known al New Ontario. This region. rich as it is in mineral and timber resources is also a new fleld for ugriculturists, contain. ing great. areas of fertile arable land. In fact, there is no reason why the same industry and perseverance which has made old Ontario " garden should not tind scope almost as large, in the undeveloped lands of the north country. -'-'TI LIA Mr. Clergue, at the Yoo. has taken New Ontario under his wing, and is advertising it widely by his energy and success. He is filling it with prosperous- contented, busy people, happy became they are at work. with Fairwages and every prospect of continued etuploy- ment. He ha, projected a railway which will not cost this province one cent in money. and which will aid t further to people the new districts with desirable settlers. On top of Mr. (Viet- gue's enterprise are the ettorts of pulp- wood and water franchise companies, who are investing their capital and helping "long the industrial expansion. Old Ontario will share in the general impulse and by means of the new tail- way, will be a convenient market. However. New Ontario has its anr bitions to have a market close at hand and it has gradually borne in unou us by the enthusiasm of men like Mr. Burke that. this new land has soilas rich and farms as fair as ever were fur. rowed by plow m the older parts of the province. What New Ontario needs to intake its development symmetrical ifs a farming community. and it, is along this line that the Government, now purposes to work. It has tosteretl the immaterial movement: it remains for it, to foster the agricultural end of it, re membering that it was agriculture which gave old Ontario a i'wrn base for its tortunes. The 201) land-seekers who have 'l'or- i out n at the end of this month will sun a l spit-mild (wintry. and they will lmvei advuntuge of ('Xpi'l'l information tight l at their t‘llNVvV. 'I'ln-ru is no doubt tin-y l will ho fuvurnhly Uupressed hy the natural lHN‘ilillliltW of I'emisvatntng and stillllmro fin'm'nldy impressed by tho i-xcollent terms on which they run M'Vlll't' Imnwstvmh in the district. They will we thorn thi- fertility of old Ontario and runny gifts of at new coun- try -the Likeszmd rivers teaming with fish, the forest with game, and all nature Wanting cornphwently to he wooed. It will please them to hear. that, the Government thinks of building a, railway to that district which shall he the property of the province, and will be under Governmtnt control as to ifreight charges. The new country l will have a fair start, unhampered by _ the disadvantages of the older part of the provincb. There we many young I farmers in Ontario who will be attract. by the possibilities of Temisetunintr. i The Government has acted wisely in it. iaettlement regulations. They are just Have advancea in price, but we have a large stock in plain, decorated, fringe, lace, and lace and insertion which we will sell at old price. We also have a number of odd shades in pairs or singly at remnant prices. Where paper cannot be used there is nothing bet- ter mixes with cold water and will not rub off. We. have the popular tints. {HE Bf©llllilll(l IRIP- va?i'sATstil,: F" ’1; H 2flat [XGHISIOH Druggists & Booksellers. 1'r:'.,rc= _ my; ' strict enough to keep oat loafers and ne’er-do-wells and to attract men of 3...... -...a ”5......“ - - - mu." u an“. .uu.t....ec. " 1‘emlscam, ing will he recruited by fine young yeo- men from old Ontario, who will he very good citizens indeed. It is inthis favor- ed district also that the Government has chosen to,tulocato the land grant- for the veteruans of 'B6, of '86. and of the South African war. These men have proved their amt-dines: and cour- age in defence of their country, and will contribute a vigorous lenven to the new community. The Tentiscaming expedition and its results are worth studying. There are in Chinaaconsiderable number who have found congenial occupation since the out-break, berat- ing Missionaries, and depreciating their work. I have before me a little book in which these charges are collected and answered, by a gentle- man who lives in Shanghai. Accord- ing to their' critics, those Missionaries are tselfish, living in luxury, without tact, and are vindictive. Tluy over estimate the number of their converts. who, they say. profess conversion simply for the loaves and fishes. They lean on the gun-boat for protection and in an objectionable manner, thrust an objectionable religion down the throats ot the Chinese. Now these charges and many more can be answered tally, without aseribing in. fallibility to Missionaries any more than to other men. But whilst their enemies are so occupied. what are the Missionaries doing? Well 183 of them have laid down their lives, and, now wearing the martyrs crown, are doing whatever the redeemed are, doing before the Throne. Of the remainder who escap- ed, some came to the home land. bat the majority are at the coast, stand- ing at the door ready to re-entor and resume work as soon as permission is given. And in the meantime what? The woman have held a Conference in Shanghi, presided tover' by lady Blake, the wife of the Governor of IIong Kong, in which they prayed for the women of China, discussed their needs, and how best to relieve them. The male Missionaries also held Conferences for prayer and Bible study-that theyltlle Missionaries) might be themselves spiritually quiekened, and thereby China blessed. As opportunity offers, they send letters and messages of sympathy and encouragement to the scattered and persecuted converts who remain. Is that selfish or vindictive? Others are employed gathering up lovingly, the story of the massacres, the heroic courage and loyalty to Jesus Christ, ot Missionaries and con verts alike. and the many interven- tions of God‘s hand, delivering from death those whose time had not come. It is sad, heart-rending, but glorious. For example, eighteen eolporteurs about to go on a Journey, were warned of the risk, bat said, 'We go on a eolportet1r tour, God’s will be done.' only tour of the eighteen returned. their homes were looted and burned, and their families exterminatcd. They who escaped, did so after pass- ing through terrible, privations. The whole storywill never be told, bat enough to make us rejoice in the power of redeeming grace. Was ever any countrv more afflicted and more in med nt sympathy than poor China today?. The terrible scourge of war is now succeeded bv one of the worst famines on record. In the two northern plOTiDCUSOf Shensi and Shansi, crops have :"ailed for the third time, and the situation is so desparatu that it is said canni balism prevails amongst them. in the past, Missionaries have been their friends in time ot distress, bat now the Mission- alies have been driven away by their own act. Let us not then turn away from them in angur, but rather say in compassion, as the Master did, Forgive them " they know not what they do. This is the hour ot'darkness'. but the light will dawn. China will be conquered " Christ, and satan will be shorn of his kingdom and power, Where are our sympathies? Whom shall We serve, R. P. MucKuy. Ml'. Matrtvr. who isat odds with his louder, Mr, Whirner. said recently that he dim-rod with Mr. Whitney and sup- potted the (iovvrmm-nt on tln- pulp- wood concessions hut-utm- ll was a good bargain for the province. Ho uuahlied his stutrnwnt by saying that he Wu! at one with Mr. Whitney on nmtlvrs of policy. “but what ic, Heaven‘s numv un- the mutt-rs of policy?" Ile annual that politics out a small figure In the gmvin- Gun of Ontario. and that it was really a question of good luisim-s; maumgv- ment, Consequently, when Mr. Marten approves the business immagonwnt. of the Ross Government he upprovvs the Ross Government. hecattse he has ttd- mitted that business management is their whole duty. The attitude of Mr. Marten perhaps the ablest of Mr. Whit ney’s lieutenants. ought to induce the electors of Ontario to endorse more strongly than eyer a, Government whose), business ability compels the praise of ‘both Sides of the Legislature. Under 1such circumstances it would be indie. ‘CIQUS to make any experiments with i Mt. Whitney as head of the Adminis- tration. WHO WILL YE SERVE. MR. MARTER'S OPINION. THE DURHAM REVIEW L m- 1‘emmcam . ' There was only a moderate mu of live stock It the Cattle Market to-day-MI car- loads all sold, composed of 974 cattle, 918 bogu, 188 Sher and 65 calves. Trade was more than brisk. Many seasons have elapsed since there was such an "citing tune as was witnessed on this market to-day, So anxious were many of the dealers to obtain supplies that they contracted for loads of cattle before seeing them. One dealer bought 160 cattle be- fore the market opened. In fast, nearly all the fat out]. worn bought up before 9 o'elook in the morning. All classes of fat cattle wera firmer, but especially in the butcher classes. and prices for all grades advanced from 15e to Me per ttwt, our the quotations given for Thursday's market. In all father chines prices were steady. bat firm. with the exception of feeders, which mks-wed in nympsthy with the ht cattle. Extort Cattle-Choke lots of export cutie an worth from 04.85 to M.25 pn- evn.. while lights are worth M.60 to M 80. Bullet-H-y export bulls told u 63.85 to 84.25 per out, while light export bulls $3.40 to 93.50. 1lutelserts' Ctutle-Choieo picked loss of butchers' eUtle, equal in qualikv to the beat exporters. weighing 1050 to 1150 IU., each. sold at $4.65 to 84.80. Loads of good butchers‘ cattle are worth 84.50 to 34.65, and medium butch- ers' mixed cows, hoiferu sud steers, 04.15 to $4.30 per u". Common l-utchon' cow“, 93.6. to 03.75, while inforior. rough cows and bulls sold at 88.40 to M.60. Heavy Feeders-meaty Moors, weigh- ing from 1100 to 1200 lbs. ouch. of good breeding qualities, sold at 04.30 to 04.70 per out... while those of poorer quality but same weight sold It " to $4.25 per cut. Light Feeders-it" weighing from .00 to 1000 “much. sold at 83.75 to " per out Cream Separators, Chums, tg, of Best Make and at fair prices. The FINEST & LARGEST SELECTION ever received in town of the well-known and high g1 ade outs.,.............-.... Lamu..................... Dressed Hogs, par cwt Hogs. Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Barby..................... Butter, Tab.............. GIVE USZA CALL BEFORE MAKING YOUR CHOICE AT THE Peas.......'................. Rides, per owt.......... Calfskin“, pot lb........ Tallow rendered per lb 1i'1our...C..... ............. Wheat..................... Sheepskins............... Turkeys................... Potatoes. per bag....... Lard, perlb.............. ETtt........-..-. Beef, per cwt............ DURHAM MARKETS. Live Stock Market Toronto. - _ -- vs“. FROST d WOOD SHOW ROOMS s is "R. n ws-. "F.1F.tttt.,6t.,"'t". :s::ecs.ar.i.s.ss.e.sy"4 ' BOOTS. E SHOES and :Ety't::r:E3:E3CE=es Buggies, Carriages, from the Canada Carriage Co. of Brockville. A'k5'Mtt'tr.9'W'iag. r . . 0/272 J%htgstrme sr-i':"'?-"::':'":':?'"'?? ""tfrtti'isi, m iix. N! in m /h ,..- At Special prices The prices make it interesting. Comefand see us in our new store ' McArthur, Durham, 18 18 12 M 12 10 00 g " 14 " " 40 threrp-tulmrriertr, 188; price: firm l " 50 to " tor 0'0], um! “.50 to " per ewt. for books. t Yearling Lambs-t curling lunbn. unha- fed, loll " 06.50 to M,25 per out. burn- yardn sold at 84.5010 05.50 per cut. Hmm-Best ulect bacon hogs. not. Ion than 160 not more than 200 lbs. each. un- fod tad tmwUtmsd, " cars. told " ".871; 1Uhu, 06.37}, and (an M.871 no: out. Mile!) oo-Eighteen cow: and spring. art were sold " 080 to C45. W "r. ttty, -o, iidt Cs Gas -io "a. and oifeolota and than ot Interior qnulity " 02.50 to " per cm. Unoullod car Iota of hog. uld " about M.6o to 06.75. The Council of the Township of Art- emesia. mot " the Town Hall. Fleshertou, on Saturday. May 14, 1901. The numbers were all present. we Reeve in the chair; minutes of last. session. April 6, 1901, were read and eoutirtued. The following oommuuicanonu ware read : From J. H. Duckett. Jas. Woodburn and Mrs Gilliland, application for Council tofurnish wire to build a fence along the road trout Concess- ion 8. north. towards Eugenia ; Peter Badman. a bill of 75c, hnlf cost of repair- mg fence on gravel lot In block H. By-law No, 593, to nppoiul Dr. thtrrer medical henlth oitiosr for the year 1901; 594. to form a new school section out ur' parts at school section: 8. 9 and 18, and M6, to consolidaw the school by-hwa. were introduced and read a first time. Tisompton-Boyd---Thty by-laws 593v 594 and 595 be now read u second timer Carri-d. Gibsou--Mttir--.Tuttt the Councxl go in to committee on by law: 5.3. 594. and 5.6 The Council went into committee on said by-laws. Mr. Boyd in the chair. The committee arose. Mr Boyd pre- sented by-lnws 598, 694 and 595 an tilled up. 'Tho Council renamed. the Bone in the chnir. Muir-Boyd-Tut" bylaws 5.3, M4 and 595 as filled up by committee be uuw read a. third tune. signed. sealed mud emer- " nu by-law book. Curried. Iuoaeou--Mnir-1'btst " account of Pewr Holman, 75e per half cost of repair- ing fence on gnu-l lot, be paid. Carried. cribsou--Mtsir--'r11st the spphcatuoun of Messrs. Duekeht. Woodburn and Mrs. Gilliland re wire, hid over tor further consideration. Carried. Traotnpsotr--BorrrTltt the tirat sitting of the Court of Reunion of the assessment roll of 1901 be held st the Town lull, Ii'letslusrton, on Suurday, the tirst duy of Jane. A. D. 1901. Morucu---In Normunby. on Friday May 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Rom. Morice, a. daughter. Calres--66 only" won uold at from " 99pm 8.toektrr-Ytylintr mm. soc to I We”! a) the Widdauy/z 3touse Council adjoul ned Carts & Democrats 'attq ARTEIESIA COUNCIL -_--_e_--_r- ~a-.. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BORN. DARLING 'S DRUG STORE (feeds / &eds 8eeds C. MoF’HA/L.’ CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND hu. KINDS OF SEEDS- OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF the Dummu Pharmacy Calder'. Block. Residence first door west of the Post Oftice, Durham. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Collect inns of all kind . Fa Tttttt (mu ht promptly attended (a and sold” B‘RRISTER. SOLICITOR. HOATRV PUBLIC. communal». ac. omee--LOWER TOWN. DUKE AN. CoNctiont, and Agency promptly amended to Wills. Duds. Hartman. Imus. Agreement. tomorrow” trrttpaei., mum of deranged Per- sons loam Amer and Executor: Ind Adminis- truwri' Accouuu prepared and fumed Surrogate Court Business, Probate ot Wit B. 1.01er of Ad. min-nation sud GutuuitutssLit, (“mum-d. so.» chm made in Bumpy (Miles and Tides rotrortod Compuly sud prints Fund: to Lou: on Mortgage-- n have“. mm of when“. \‘uluuuon made by ucompewut and careful Vulnnwr. OFFICEuMcKonzlo's Old Stand. Durham. OM. OFFfC'h'-- M c I n tyre Block. BA RRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT. NOTARV PunLIc. countsuouen, Ere. oftiee, over Geant's store. Imwrrann Terms moderate. Arrangements for union. u to dues. “Jun". no and. at The Review Once. Durham. Correspondence uddreuod there orto Hopovitle P. " “in be m-ounptly attended to. Term: on smiliuuion to TWEEDS d YARNS GROCERIES REVIEW and Weekly Glohe REVIEW and Weekly Mail..... REVIEW ad Ito-end Weekly Wina..." ................ London Advertiser. Daily. and Review one year London Advert ther, Weekly. -_rndrytitttyteojtyr We iiiii IIISDBCIIBII tl (jill M8 S. SCOTT. NOTARY Fugue COMMleI()NER a CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR. Insurance Agent, arristor, Jrotarg, Gon- _ voyanccr, ete., etc”... Money to Loan at reasona ole rates and on terms to suit borrower. Der. G. HOLT L. D. S. All Charges Madonna w1:t7t:l'.c,'.'.yl?j,tN: BRIGHT IN HON' est vermin; to repmmnt as an Mtinntrorn in this and alone by counties. Salary '9119 . your and elpfllIOl. Straight. boo-tue. no more trtietsts uh". Potsitiot, perm;..~n_ Our refmnoo. my bank In may mun. It I. mninly once work conduch at hone. tto.. lnrenoo. Enclm ult-uldroued Ital- Eng-lope Trm Donna: Com-nu. our: on..." DENTISTRY. C. LEFROY McCAUL. We can give you Bargains. Ill, S. DAVIDSON. MONEY TO LOAN . P. TELFORD, ' DRY GOODS, CIt0CKElly, BOOTS & SHOES, &c., Calder 's Block. Durham. JNO. l, DARLING Of host quality. D. IcPHAlL. linpeville P. O C. RAIAGE Durham. $133523 Private Money to Loan, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. “Over the Bank 81.50 8| .60 81.70 m