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tggist. Itrnir 'aSScy Harris mprovements Harris Drill. Ttii xn ARRIAGE Licenses of first class few days, these ther shop where st ZTOWO'I‘S. RHAM. 23, 1901 DER , ot rare Jalitv REEF: SO In ll lid Carts " In siest "I Big4w MONEY TO LOAN ata 1-2 we: cent and up'according to security and terms. INSURANCES. COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING aswollas other inancial business carefully atten- mniiiui'afmxu Road a; -- --t --. ""“" . five . ham. This tifty acres is “1:3" t? Dyr- asked. pa price bot 7, con. 8, Normanby. the 'Fee' fax-m. belong In d fmupuny. and 'vrofrer. rd at, low tigures. I have " lurnva ' ' , " 64 acres near Allan Park on Durham Road. Splendid buildings. good land. will sell cheapor trade. Lot 18, con, 14. Bentinek. near Louise P. o, In hands. of a. Company. Fine place and must go to some mm. and Dig. [ot,7,rtryrt, E. o. It, Glenelg splendid _ iutprovid "tui.VlimTanT"iri"ti", Dun ham. Very cheap. each. Our spring Prints " BE MADE By bht With " . H . Miller, The Hanover Conveyancer He has a. big list of Property for Sale, including the following: Hur spring Prints un- ncm in. Ive. Hurry A full line of Smiling Hun llnmlnnuh- “nuts and shoes lur Mon \me-n and Children. Try a pair if yum want a good shoe. “I'npt- Nun pt-l' pkg. _ . . . . . . . . . . ... .200 ”nun-y pvr llc........-. _......". ,.IOL‘ Halmln ('vylnn'l‘t-u pm- Ih. 25. ii“ and Mr ill ll) and ', lb. packets. 1'nnn- null WP what u lot at tinware we giH- for $1JIL -----..- W. H. BEAN AWUAD U uf? ,u._ ‘ w. lt Table Linen i Firie white couuterp , JAKE KRESS ' a---. F l I---, Fortunes W. A- MacFarlane. 7/01” Tle8ntgre flock. Repairing of Watches. . I specialty. Iart.?th.con. 2, _W_. G. R., Bentlnck a navy a ---- -- ' "tr . .., ' r, number of tube:- Trop- n-s in town and country and wif tell Nude. TIME V v - v -e =' - - V - A handsom I Illustrated woolly. Lament cir- tntlatiott JN',,' .etenuttet tigtli Terms. " I your: four months. " trail new Mellon- nun! t tttptttrtrt New my D I at. me. D. wl lelity' (fheuier than Ever. r, ndertu ing Promptly nble pri l' oih HE SELLS CHEAP It. Inn " MAY 23, 1901 H9 oilvloth y) in. wide 37 as .. 58 " Ioth I yd wide [ace tl aria/'71:. N-nrr than to be behind it. pelt-r to be on time. Our "t in harmony with the the! universv and you can pond on them. They are in 400 and are sold M, renum- in. " ide pair M .. ...... 51 .. ......' nun-s 81 00am! 81 GUIUBI'S BIOCK flllllllN TJeweiry. ike., pet' yd the Best TN. t.0. I (In In (in lik " .30 " Hungarian and Millet, Strictly Pure Paris Green, Sulphate of Copper, Whale Oil Soap, and other Insecticides for spraying. MacFarlane & Go. One by one the advocates of the hu, "uutities--Latin and Greek and the al- lied sulrjects-are lowering their colors to the. pressure of modern tendencies. One of the latest recruits to the practi- cal codeot' education is that brilliant author and critic. Anatole France, an enthusiastic ciassicust. Woo confesses hisdeht to Latin and Greek and still prewrve“ his allegiance. hut admits that tor modern uses their day is done. This concession is made by a Parisian, twain."r flout one of the most luxurious capitals in the world. He is doulale<s Well apprised of l‘Iuiopean conditions and not, even the existence of that, Iris. ured class. to the development of which the Latin and Greek enthusiasts look so fondly. will prevail to make him see any large future for the humanities on a toutinturt where one would suppose they would he most cherished. In short. Anatole France torsees that in the fierce commercial competition of the twentieth century the leisured class, which formerly has had nothing to do but to clip coupons and pluck the fruit- age of fol tune» made by t,heitvuu'ta,tsrvs, will have that leisure, seriously threat- ened. if not altogether invaded and de- stroy-d. ('ousequently. they must educate their sons for the struggle, not. only to Win a livelihood for thumselves. but also to guard what has already heenatquited. Thecominggeneration. even in Europe. will have little time to waste in elegant-hm. They will he occupied almost entirely in lookitv,,ritftiu the nimble dollar, which is harder and harder to catch as years roll on. WE KEEP the following Leading Varieties in In England, In one novelist puns spend mum-y but, pcriml of easy " The leisure-d class, In England. low. a country when. :13 ttllt' litt\‘t'll>l pins ll. the clasuw "tilti in >ltt'llll [hunt-y hnt llt'\t'l’ to earn H. the period of easy :tlllncnf't- has gum- by. The it'l\lll‘!'tl class ot' England lit-gnu to 511' thut ll tiriisl create new turn.» of weal: ll. lit-ll El tttttst LU) in for llltllh‘li'lul t-Mthmn. and tor rvsi,uul and more intelligent methods t' manufacture. t‘.m~et|tn-nt ly. the country is in a flurry of technical education and Halt-smut like [and Salisbury and Lord HUN-her)" openly announce that even the Tt'lli'l' "ioimisuusitit's of Oxford and Cum- hrnlge must wake up and do something for the practical needs of the age. As for Germany and the United States. they have had experience, of the success that waits on a practical education. and they are going forward briskly on the lines which have already brought them large. profits. In view of the fact that old Europe, that England, recognizes the possthle disappearance of a leisnred class and seeks to remodel its educational system so that vested interests may be well guarded and the general prosperity he advanced. how can Ontario, a new province, comparatively undeveloped afford to go in for the educational re- tiuetuents which are being discarded in the Old World? In view of the fact that Canada is a nation of not quite six millions. by the side of a nation ol seventy six millions. how can Ontario afford to scorn the practical methods which have made the re ublic great and wealthy ? In view of the fact that the twentieth century is to be a period of fierce commercml competition, that hereafter the price not only of accum~ nlating but of protecting a future is to heeternal vigilance and endless no tiyity, that even Croesus couidn't nap or pleasure himself these days foe fear of damaging his pocketbook. how can Ontario afford to neglect any. means of placing herself on a -tirgn footimr for the "urrtip J'aeat 52w Corn MlNll fum. --Mammoth Southern Sweet, --White Cape, -Angel oi Midnight, --Compton's Early: --lmproved Learning, -Marnmeth Cuban, ---Elephant, ~Jumbo, -B1ngholm, ---Skirvings, --Champion, --Hall's Wesli,'ary King of Swedes. --Gpe ystono, Green Top Yellow Aberdeen Druggists & Booksellers. If: It:.,,,. strenuuus any: such a policy is the best. We must haw“ .ol"' schol. arg, mn' theologians. our 1iteratytrs, hemusc we are n ttiguly-9vgapizotl so- civty, but in the fietce hattle of life which is impending they are not of sawh vital nnpm-lance. We hare more twed of ruptuins of industry 1mm of att Critics. essayists. sophists. or even of phtlologtws who can trace a Greek Poot luu-k to its lair in the ancient, Snnscril. If Wu bave any geniusrs in our odst they will tiud enough Latin and (hm-k itt, Hip 1mivvvsitivr, tn slmrpvn Lhoir Inimh and cullivulu tlwii- Whips, but not enough in Uistraet them {mm [mu-- tivulwulksoi'lifv. unlvss Hwy hun- an uvvrwlu-lming \‘m'nlinn fur aesthetics, Itis to the credit of the Ross Govern- ment that it has taken such a broad outlook in dealing with the university question. They have given splendid assistance to the practical side of the university teaching. and by the grant to the Kingston School of Mines have indicated that theit general policy is to be along this: line. ' hey have let it be seen in the educational system of Ontario it is not 3118 1/,'l,',"ve",',i,t,r, influ- ence. or the intiuenee of any un versity clique which is to prevail, but the .inflti- ence of the people and of the times, which demands the greatest good for the greatest number. To this end .we see the Ross Government encoutaglng the establishment of technical schools, the introduction of manual training I.n- to public and high schools, and die- posing their money aid to Toronto Uni- versity where it will empfuwizy the practical needs of the. age. In this way it is laid down that science and the practical phases are to he the chief elements of our educational system, atul the huuumilies ineiely a tiayoring. mrht? In View of the Pxigency of mod- ern tendencies, it shut-Isigllbed indeed to declaim about neglect of the humanities? It must be accounted to the credit of the Rose Government that it has al- ways been ready to regognize enter- prism This is, perhaps. a rarer quality than one might imagine, for it has happened that governments have some- times let the good thing get by. They didn't know a captain of industry when they saw him, or they were Jiacour- aged from helping him by the clamor of their opponents, or they were seized of a "arttrwitse-pouud-foohsrlt policy that squeezed every dollar before it was let go. The Rose Government. while it has been prudent and economi- cal. has been progressive, too. It has believed in spending or giving a dollar to get back five or ten or a hundred, as the one may be, for the people. One' of the far-sighted things this Admin- istration has done has been to encour- age substantially Mr. Clergre, whom Principal Grant has called the Jason of New Ontario. Indeed. as fur as indus. trial development in the north country is concerned, Mr. Clergiie seems to have been discovered about the some time as we waked up to our splendid resources III that part of the Province. It was a happy conjunction of the mun and the moment which ha, operated to the benAit of Mr. Clergue, the Gov- twutnent, and the people of-Unturio. Mr. Clergue has gone ahead with an inspiring eor.hdenee in the future of Ontario. and inj.his wake have sprung up laetorres, railroads. and prosperous liotuesteads. The pulp concession granted to the Clt-rgue syndicate m 1894 was the forerunner of important industries, and the pioneer of on every widening pulp production which brought the Algoma Central Railway in its train. As Hun. Mr. Stratton put it to his constituents the other day. the Government's bargain with the Clerguo syndicate has put in motion operations involvnig the expenditure of nine mil- lion dollars already and nine millicn dollars mom in the near future. The demand on old Ontario for supplies in the way of machinery, foodstuff. and so on. last year was a million dollars, and this year it will reuch two million dollars. The Clerrgue syndicate. in addition to its already big colony of factories. is building u. steel plant to be at work in Sertt'niber. This plant will bu capable ol' turning out 600 tons of strt'l litlls a day ; and in the fall Mr. t'li-rgue Buys itnoilnr steel plant Will he [st-putt, with H'c‘dptlully of 2.00” tons per tlay. The indirect results ot the (h vern- mcut's policy and Mr. Clcrgue's im- pulse un- seen in oth t'rpulpwoouentt'r- ieizes-the Spanish River Company, which has spent i?5u3,Jh)on machinery and buildings; The JGewatin Power Company which contracts to expend $1,500,003 in the next three years and has already spent half a million; the Blanche River Pulp Company, which is erecting a mill at Mattawa ; and the Sturgeon Falls Company. On all of these concessions the Government re. tains the right to the pine; the pulp- wood pays a toll of 40 cents a cord to the Government ; and no pulpwood can be exported in the log. The latest phase oftheGovernment's belief in helping those who help tin-m- selves is the Manitoulin and North Shore Railway, the compliment of the Algoma Central Railway, and also the Clergue enterprise. This is perhaps the best bargain ovor made by a Gov- ernment with a railwav company. It does not cost the Province a cent in money or in pine timber. The com- pany gets a land grant and contracts to bring in a thousand settlers a year for ten years, to Ipeople the districts opened up by the ailway. In addi- tion, the company must erect a. public smelter of 300 tons capacity 1n the Sud, bury district. The Government con- trols freight rates and rwerves the right to purchase the mad at the end of 'a terafot years. RECOGNIZING OPPORTUNITIES THE DURHAM REVIEW Live Stock Market l Toronto. _ The feature of the trading ‘ai. the Wes- tern Cattle Market to-day was an advance of 25e per cwt in hogs. The packers have not had all they required and they are now seeking to increase the receipts. 'l‘hisis a total advance of 37le per cwt. this week, and the markets is strong. In other respects the conditions of trade were unchanged. The run was large, but tLe demand In all classes was heavy Alt the cattle were quickly sold and the iuaikot closed firm. with no changes In prices. Holders asked higher prices. as they had evidently paid more tor their cattle in the country. but the range of quotations is about the same as on Tuesday. Sheep were steady to easier. and grain-fed hunts were firmer, The totul run was " loads, including 1,219 cattle, 248 sheep and lambs 53 calves and 2,000 hogs. Export Cattle-Nance, active and firm, the heat lots selling readily at " 90 to $5.25. The quality of the cattle was good and everything found buyers. One dealer remarked that cattle had been bringing more than they were worth for some time. “The taunt-res are making the money in this business." he said, cud than he added, “so are the steamship companies." Med. ium cattle, including light weiizhta. Ire un- changed at $4.50 to 84.90. Export Bvtls-Mttrket dull on account of the unsettled conditions prevailing in the old country markets. About a. load was offered. but trade was slow, low buyet I caring to handle any bull at present. l’iices are unchanged at $3.75 to $4.25 for heuyy and $3.50 to $3.75 tor light, Butchers' UtxttU-No change in quotat- ans; trade is mu brisk. Cattle are sell- ng well, and the aggregate demand is very heavy. Prices are tirm, and buyers no paying particular attention to gilt. edged stock. Feeders and b'toekers-is'upply was comparatively 1mm, and market was less active Short-keep feeders were in good demand, and they sold up to $4.75. Other weight Were very scarce and prices are quoted tirtu and unchanged. Cream Separators, Chums, tt of Best Make and at fair prices The FINEST & LARGEST SELECTION ever received in town of the well-known and high g1 adc GIVE USfA CALL BEFORE MAKING YOUR CHOICE AT THE Beef, per ttwt............ Wood....................... Turkeys................... Potatoes. per bag....... Cnlfskinn. per lb........ Sheepskins............... Tallow rendered perlb Lard.1)erlb.............. Hay............ Dressed Hogs, per cwt Bop, Live weight..." Butter. fresh roll per lb Eggs Butter, Tub.............. Lsmbg..................... 0ata........................ aut'."--.-.. ocu- Hides, per cwt.......... Peas............... Barley......... Flour...... Wheat..... Mllch Cows-About " dozen wem offer DURHAM MARKETS. 'o'................. FROST d' WOOD SHOW ROOMS ... ............. Buggies, Carriages, from the Canada Carriage Co. of Brockville. -3: '. 'a"tc :‘5'5 E'f'. ': . . '. i Is 4!," 3% is t"ftttfisi, ft) i“. (tl " w., A?! 70/212 Jllitohtgsume C. McArthur, Durham, At Special prices The prices make it interesting. ‘SGEEEEEE s:s:sa:s:a:a:s.V BOOTS, SHOES and. CEBT:r:E3:EB=EeS4 Come and see us in our new store l2 9 00 140 325 M 18 13 12 10 00 160 5 " 14 14 40 40 69 I think of thee. when morning dawns And I awake from sleep And I breathe my morning prayer Cadres-Market dandy with prices unclaimed at " to " each. Hogir-8eleeu of 160 to 200 pounds, Intunl weight, have advanced from " to 97.25 per cwt..and lights 3116 fat: from $6 50 to “3.75. 1 ask that God will keep Thy heart from sin Thy form from harm I think of thee, throughout poor sellers. ,_ ___ l - ..-_ --‘ .-., Iamtm--Graitrt,,d no 250 to Tlie higher " M." to Mar per cm ; other lambs no unchanged. Good one: are wanted. And when I'm fat. away To me than art good as well as fail And thoughts of thee will banish cure 't.eep--mavy ewes are quoted a 3.50 to M per ttwi ; light ewes " $4 to 84.50 per mm, and bucks at $8 to 03.50 each. Tudoi: dull and hclvy ewe: are very The lung and busy day I think of thee when I'm at home ed and market was about steady. Thom was " excellent demand for choice can my the proportin of ttood ones WM um” Prices ranged from $30 to 848. ed and market was 1 think of thee when all alone And when friends prom; around I think of thee when glad and Kay And when mishaps abound. Remembering thee cut yield me joy When puzzling thoughts my mind unnuy I think of thee when evening comm And calls me back to home That place so dear to loving hearts Though far away we rmuu I think of thee most fondly then And long to talk with thee again. I think of thee when night descends And I for rest. prepare. I think of thee when stooping low Please renew early and "blige the puLlishet'. Business may be transacted at the (Mice In Upper Town or at the office in Darling’s Drug Store, Lower Town, where we have phone co nnecuuu Call at either place nnd have a talk. Beside my couch for player God grant that, thou and 1 may know His guardian love while here below. PUBLISHERS NOTICE. Will those to whom we have sent accounts in the last few weeks, and who have not yet responded please oblige at once. \Ve have to t bun those who have attended to this smal matter, not small to us by any means 'uleat a) Me, 'Nidduugh fauna Carts & Democrats Contributed for the Review. UpperTown Plume No " Lower .. Phone No 3. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ------ o W------ I THINK OF THEE. C. McPHAIL " OFFICE iHHsT DOOR EAST OF the Durnaln Phnrnmcy Calder'tr Block. Random-e first door west of the Post office, Durham. ARTHUR H. JACKSON London Advertiser. Daily. and Review one yen- undueview one ymr REVIEW and Weekly Globe REVIEW lid Weekly Mail..... RCY.iw ad Montreal Weekly BARRISTER. SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT. NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMIsSIONEn. ETC.. London Advertiser, Weekly. andRaeview one your Collections of all kinda",. Farms bought promptly attended ii'4 and mid BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, your!" pu-uc, convnnucen. cc 0mce~~LOWER 1OWN. DURHAM. Co!loctions and Agency promptly "tended to Wills. howls. Hangman. beau-n, Agrarmentu &e.coovctly preposl. Estates ot dweuwd per- sonuluoked tau-rand Executor}: and Admiuire- trnwrs‘ Accounts lurepurm] and flushed Surrogate Court Buuiueuu. I’m-lune ot Wil a. hotter- of Ad. ministration and Guardianship Obtained. 'MMU' chu mule in Magi-my (mice and Titles repurwd Omev, nn-r Giant's sum OFFrL'E---Mctutgtt' muck; OFFICEnMchnzio‘. Old Stand. Durham, Ont. Comp-my and pri “We Funds, to Loan Mortgages at Iowan rules ot interest. Valium mule Ly a competent and cmlul "lturtor. TWEEDS d YARNS GROCERIES We ask Insuecmm m (Ill! ms S. SCOTT. Terms moderate. Arrtutgomeutr: for union. an to duma.lc.muac no mule at The "eview (mice. Durham. Correspondence uddrvunwl there arm Hopevllh- P. o, will be promptly attended to. Terms on uppllcutlun te we.'T:2.:.y.!5'L5.e.rt BRIGHT AN HON est persons to represent III " Mun-gen: in this 1rd close by counties. Sultry "oo a your and axpelm. Sudan. bong-Ida. no more noleu alum Position t,%'f'h"h Our retmnoe. nay all in my wn. It in mainly otBoo work conducbd " homo. Ro- taronco. Enclose sell-addressed Ita- t'gtl'tt Tn Damion COIPAIY. bod. ' C 0.30.. ' lacunae. Agent. arrister, Jretar , Gam- L' veganccr, tlee., te..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. J. P. TELFO RD, DENTISTRY. We can give you Bargains. NOTARY PUBLIC commsm “u a CONVEYANCER. VALUATOR. Wit-m ..... ..... G. LEFROY McCAUL. MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES. &c., Of best quality. D. MOPH AIL. Charges Mcderate Prigg}; f)rl"tor to Loan. Licensed Auctionow fot the County of (in-y. 'HAIL. Ilnpmillv P. 0 C. RAMAGE Durham. KUH’r the Bun}. Wt't $1.51! 81.6) 81.70 "wt u H