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quality. > of rare s and Carts onths ago. | mt on nCt C Som 00000 ue Jn w e mt w be lc:'; Celery. e Stone, ee, reduced in elv the easiest ip, solid ‘oOwers ecaming s af _ and 3, 1901 vot quite per, and ‘6:(»25'@‘, 333>* sey Harris rovements rris Drill.. WEEK askets, V‘ackle, STONE, rth INES,â€"â€" Y FORKS, etc. IAGE Licenses O0DS. ed. d y ‘nleCeleColete re. n3 days, these r shop where rst class er HAM. 1st. ts r\‘w PC fijl u id Big 4 â€"â€" Hungarian and Millet, Strictly Pure Paris Green, * Sulphate of Copper, Piques in White and Fancy .. 13¢. a yd. Dress Ginghams, just the thing for childrens dresses. . 7 to 10c. a yd. White and Cream Silk Gloves 45¢. a pr. White Taffett Gloves. .... .... 20¢. * White and Black Silk Mits. ... 25c. * Ladies‘ and Children‘s underâ€" __ vests from...... ... ... 9¢, 10 av€, Cd. Table Linen 54 in. wide....... 2¢. a yd, Table Oil Cloth 45 in. wide... 25¢c. * Buggy Dusters from .... 6Oc. to $1.50 ea. 24 only, Glass Table Setts....... 35¢. ea. 30 only, Glass Berry Bowls... ... 10c. ea. Glass and nappies from . . 30 to 65c. doz. 1 only, genuine Oil Paintin(gis on cany as 2 by 36 in with 4 in, gol leaf frames ONIY . .......c.crrkrkkkrkk6+% $1.50 ea. Dont forget us when you want a pair of Shoes as we carry a full line of Sterling Bros. selebrated make of Shoes. We always hayve a full of best Groceries. Toilet Soaps 2¢. a cake and up. Whale Oil Soap, and other Insecticides for spraying. MacFarlane & Co. Druggists & Booksellers. W. H. BEAN TWEEDS & YARNS GROCERIES & e osk Inspection of our THRS S$. sCOTT. Stietd Corn WE KEEP the following: ABEAD OF TIME We can give you Bargains. able prices. # Repairing of Watches, urnip Seed HE SELLS CHEAP !! Is always better """" *"""Sime. Our Itis . till better to be on time. Our w atches rvn in harmony with the w heels of the uniyerse and you can a lways depend on them. They are in good cases toOo und are sold at reasonâ€" of Swedes. â€"UGreystone, f â€"Green Top Yellow Aberdeen. â€"Elephant, â€"Jumbo, â€"Bangboim, â€"Skirvings, â€"Champion, â€"Hall‘s Westbury King SUMMER GOODS DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., JUNE 13, 1901 â€"Improved Leaming, â€"Mammeth Cuban, â€"Mammoth Southern Sweet, â€"White Cape, â€"Angel ot Midnight, â€"Compton‘s Early. Of best quality. hind always better than to be behind Leading Varieties in Yew . MacFarlane. a specialty. lacr ariamo.; * I'xntlifln-fiv-----, L e L UeIntyre Block. ~|JXI Iva“ mo'.Qmmh .L‘“‘:' Colder‘s BlOGk Tj:_'."'y. &c., it. Accordmg:: the census returns West Bruce and t Bruce both show a deâ€" crease in population since 1891. _ In Kinâ€" cardine, there is a falling off ot 700, and Port Elgin has lost 250. Carleton County decreased from 21,746 to less than 20,000, Kingston has lost 1000 and St. Thomas has gained 1000. It is said that Palmerston and Harriston both show a decrease, though the figures are nct yet given out. EDITING this paper is a nice thing. If we publish jokes people say we are rattleâ€"brained and if we don‘t we are an old fossil. If we publish original matter they say we don‘t give them selections. It we give them selections they say we are too lazy to write. If we dont go to church we are a heathen, if we do we are a hypocrite. If we re main in the office we ought to go out and look for locals, If we go out then we are not attending to our business, If we wear old clothes they laugh at us If we wear good clothes they say we haye a pull. Now. what are we going to do? Just as likely as not some one will say we stole ths item from our exchanges, and so we did. Cohourg hotel keepers have agreed ot strictly obserye the law regarding sellâ€" ing liquor on Saturday nights and Sunâ€" days. Would it not be in the interest of all hotel men to do likewise? And if some of them keep strictly to the law, they should give their assistance to the authorities in compelling all others to do the same,â€"Ex. \ velope, ‘I understand you are doing | good work.‘ I opened the envelope and \ found that it contained $1.95 whereup. on I asked him if he had been attendâ€" ing our meetings. . He said, ‘No I have now been at your church for 16 years.‘ ‘How then,‘ said I, ‘are you so interestâ€" | ed in our work,.‘ Well, it is this way,‘ ‘he replied, ‘a number of years ago a Ifellow living here got flour from me to | the amount of two dollars but he never ing in Toronto. "Speaking of the influâ€" ence of religion recalls to my mind a l little incident that occured while I was holding revival services in the town of Walkerton a short time ago. I had been in the town nearly a week and was walking down the street one day when I was approached by an old miller, an original character in his way. who acâ€" costed me with Mr. ‘Ranton, the Evanâ€" | gelist I presume.‘ I said *yes.‘ *‘Well, | take this,‘ said he, handing me an enâ€" Last week. Mr. Win. Eyans, 6th conâ€" cession of Egremont, brought into this : office a stem of wheat which he says had headed out on the 2ith of May. It is of the Kansas variety and is called the Turkey Red. He says he just sowâ€" ed two bushels of it as an experiment, and he finds that it is all headed out now. â€"This is assuredly a new thing for this country. If farmers would go into buying and sowing this grain instead of the late Manitoba wheat, it would certainly be a boon to them,. They would get more bushels to the acre and they could get a much earliere crop, Why rot try it? The stem of wheat, which Mr. Evans brought here is now on exhibition in our office, and anyone, who wants to, can see it for himself, and cau test the truth of our statement. The following from an exchange contains a considerable amount of truth:â€"A movement is on foot among the merchants of Brandon to do away with the usual custom of putting ther goods outside the door,. It is found that the wind and duast is very harmful to articlee thus exposed; ani it is thought that if all will agree io the proposition there will be no loss of trade, â€"The Brazndon merchants are levelâ€"headed. The proper pla cefor goods is on a shelf.. The proper way to advertise them is to make use of the newspapers. If merchants generally would keep their goods inside safe from sun, rain, dnst and thieves, and make more use of printer‘s ink, they would tind it profitable, INDIANA Farxs.â€"If you want to buy a farm cheap, and on easy terms, in a country where there is a market for everything that grows«,. 92 miles from Chicago, write to Mr. M. A. Dilts Winamac, Indiana, for his list of Indiâ€" ana farms. 5â€"9 We notice in a report of the Hamilâ€" ton Conference that Rev J. C. Pomeroy has been permanently placed on the Supsrannuation list. Also that H. H. Miller, of Hanover was one of the speak., ers at the evening Conference meeting, (Continued from Page 1.) ~_SExp» It To Dayâ€"We are offering the Review to Jan. 1, 1902 for 50c, Have you a friend who would appreâ€" ciate its weekly visits?> Give us his name and address on a post card toâ€"day, “ paid me, and when you came round the | account had been outlawed ten years. \ The other eyening he attended one of ‘lyour meetings and got religion. The \next day he came and settled and this | is ycur commission.â€"Ex. His CoMMISSION.â€"Rev. Ranton, the evivalist, related this story at a meetâ€" This signature is on cvery box of the genuin@ OBS® LLA sacascas Piee Ey * ie oY The funeral of Mrs. Oronhyatekha, wife of Dr. Ororhyatekha. Supreme Chief Ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, took place on Friday last from her late residence, "The Pines," at Deseronto to Christ‘s Chuarch cemetery. The deceased lady was universalrv beloved by allt who knew her, and the high esteem in which she was held was attested hby the large concourse of friends who gathered on Friday to ;};‘a.y their last tribute of respect to her memory, The Mohawk tribe on the reserve near Deseronto will feel her death keenly. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. Archdeacon Dayis, of London, who led in prayer, after which the members of the l\fivhawk church gathered around the casket and sang a beautiful hymn in their own simple and sweet way. The deceased was a greatâ€"grandâ€"daughter of the celebrated Indian chief, Captain Joseph Brant (Thayendanega). who fought in British army during the Revolution, and afterwards published the Gospel of Malrsl{tflin his own language. He died in s Rev. 8. S. Craig, the pastor of Zion Congregational UChurch, Toronto, raâ€" ther startled those of his congregation who were not alreudg in the secret with an announcement that after prayerful consideration he had decided in future not to take a stated salary, but that each Sunday, after the necessary exâ€" penses of the church, including interest off the mortgage debt, had been deductâ€" ed. he woul(fmke what was left as his salary for the week. This course, Mr. Craig considers, puts the church on an apostolic basis so far as paying the pastor is concerned, and he expressed his willingness to abide by the result. In his morning sermon Mr. Craig devotâ€" es himself to a clear presentation of the gospel of Christ‘s liFe and atonement, and the duties of man toward God, In the avening he gives special attention to the no less important subject conâ€" nected with man‘s duty to his fellowâ€" men. â€" In this connection heemphaticalâ€" ly denounces the monopolistic tendencâ€" ies of the day. and emphasizes the fact that to rob a whole people of their rights and property is no less a sin than to inb an individual of his, SumxMary JusTICE.â€"The Bobeageon Independent, on receipt of the news of the attempted murderous escape of the three bank burglars in Toronto says very : teitely : "The Toronto Medical Colles;e should haye three subjects for the pickle vat within a week. Three of the leading criminals of the continâ€" ent have killed a constable with the object of making escape. ‘The court is sitting; they should be given a trial limited to one hour and a half, includâ€" ing addresses ; twentyâ€"fvur hours to arrange any business affairs they may have and contemplate the future; and intsruct Radcliffe to turn over the bodies to the Medical College. Such a procedure would be exemplary, which is the object in view., it would be in the interests of society, the advancement of science and nothing more than common horse sense, Why not do it ?" \ NOTICE TO CRFDITORS. In the Surrogate Court of the County Grey. In the matter of the estate of Alexander Bradley, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given.)xursu;mt to R. 8. (). 1897. Chap. 129, Sec. 38 and amending acts that all persons baviog claims against the Estate of the said Alexander Bradley, who died on or about the first day of May A. D. 1901 are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to J. P. Telford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Administra: trix on or before the their names, addresses and descriptions and full statements and particulars of their claims and the nature of securâ€" ity (if any) beld by them duly verified and that after the said day the adminisâ€" tratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the Beceased among the parâ€" ties entitled thereto having regardonly to the claims of which she shall then haye notice. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1901. Our Children and Scientific Temperâ€" ance Teaching. Ask any respectable Father or Moâ€" ther, who is not in association with the liquor traffic, whether they want their children taught Scientific Temperance in the Schools. and lbeg will answer "Yes." Every instinct of parental love demands that so long as bars are legalâ€" ized and the drink habit destroys its thousands yearly, the children shall not go out into life blindfolded to the evils of alcohol. Whv even ths saloon keeper is often glad of the protection this knowlege affords his boy. It is only a couple of years ago since a saloon keeper‘s son. attending a Midâ€" dlesex Co. village school, took thebprize cffered by the local W. C. T. U. for passing the best Entrance examination in Scientific Temperance. When the father was twitted about it by his friends he answered "I make my livins by the liquor business, because if I didn‘t some one else would : but I know its a bad business and I don‘t want my boy to have anything to do with it : I‘m glad the public school is teaching him to let the stuff alone." THE PRESENT REGULATIONS. Anything that weakens the present school regulations on this topic will not be received with favor by Ontario fathâ€" ers and mothers. We therefore preâ€" dict, with confidence, that the alteraâ€" tions proposed by the Educational Assoc.. which held its annual Convenâ€" tion in Toronto, Easter week, will not win the approval of those interested in the welfare of our young people. 28th Day of July A. D. 1901. 30ONTRIBUTED BY W. C. T. U. J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Administratrix. THE DURHAM REVIEW Enquiries made several times through the 250 W. C. T. U. o;fianimtions of this province, have proved beyond any doubt that because the regulations for the 2nd and 3rd forms do not call for examinations at the close of the year, the work done in these forms is usually far inferior to that in the fourth form. It bas also been proved, not only by Canadian experience, but by the much longer and broader tests applied on the other side of the lines, that temperance truths taught apart from physiology have little lasting effect. It is after the teacher has shown the pupil the delicate nature of the brain that he can impress upon him the injury alcohol (which is a brain poison) does this organ. It is after the puf)il knows the structure of the lungs that he can appreciate the havoe alcohol can make among the minute cells through which he breathes. Temperance teaching and Physiology cannot be separated without great loss to the pupil. The alterations proposed by the Educational Assoc. involve the dropâ€" ping of the one examination now grantâ€" ed and the dissevering of the subject from physiology. The Public School Section of the Educational Association, in their meeting on Phursday afternoon, April l1th, voted, by a large majority against these changes. The same night the General Association, which was very slimly attended by the Teachers, adopted the proposed alterations with some slight amendments. The action thus taken does not acâ€" tually effect any change. The Educaâ€" tional Department of the Government alone can do this. But unless the people protest against them, the recomâ€" mendations ° thus made _ may â€" have weight with the Department and canse luture modifications of a law tha t needs strengthening instead of weake ning. Rainfall for the week Hours of sunshine General direction of the N W raw and blustering. While the temperature in Ontario was considerably below the average during the month of May especially Auring the latter parst of it, in Manitoba and North West Territorics it was from six to ten degrees above the average, but failing westwards to the iacifie coart as well as eastwards to the Atlantic. The rainfall also during the month of May. although in excess of the ayerage on the North Wesi Ter: itories, Ontaric and the lower provinces was deâ€" ficient in Manitoba and Eastern,Assiniboia. & In British Colomhia althonusgh the season is fully two weeks later than usual, the crops never lookad better. _ Fall wheat prowmises a large yield, a»d the fruit crop although somewhat retarded by the frosts in the early part of the month. appears to have recovered itself and now promises well. Seeding began on tne 2nd and was complete by the 20th. In the North West Territories seeding was delayed on hbeavy lands, but was finished by the 23rd of May and the blage was well up by the 80th. Mediâ€" cine Hat reports that crops were never mora prowising, and Edmonton, that owing to (he yery fayorable weather prevailing the crops are making splendid progress. But in Manitoba although seeding was finished by the 18th of May, small fruits in blossom early in the month and flowering shrubs and. plants out before the end 6t the month, edyet growth is now â€"somewhat retarded and rain is much needed. In the Lower Provinces fair and foul days were about equally divided, but the tcmperature and the raiufall haye been above the average and vegetation is well forward and much in adyance of ordinâ€" ary seasons. Seoding was _fiuic‘hod wll‘y moigl 34 Pasabnt inbrtnOnont C Bd al > P in the month. blue violets in flower by the seventh and by the middle of the month the a.p[‘).lo. plum and cherry trees were in first bloom. For the week ending June 7, 1901 Temperature Min. Max. June 1.....¢+.}.« "00 53 PROPOSED CHANGES. IMPORTANT POINTS. WEATHER BULLETN. wind S W so ut / ~2r 5d 64 ip. 71 81 TORONTO In Ontario and Quebec as already stated the early part of the month was rainy and marked by an absence of sunshine. Still farm work made rapid progress and especially in the nortbern portions of both Provinces where the temperature was above the ayverage the crops are more forward than they usualâ€" ly are at this season of the year and promises well, From the southern and south western counties of Ontario the reports are not quite so favorable in regard to roots. clover and fruit. You can‘t helt judf‘ing folks by those they stop to talk with on the street, t s J t e Ip ts Ip Ip y J . J Ip Ip is J tp i Jp Is Jp p s Js SR & Ohe People‘s Hjiits There was not a great deal of briskness in the trading at the Western Cattle Marâ€" ket, and although the offerings were nearly all bought up business was inclined to be slow. Prices ruled about steady. with an eanier tendency in some lines. The total Export c.tfle_Qno“fion' for the best ' I.‘!.(:llit? allorded customers nving at a cattle are a little lower, The offerings | distance. were not up to the usual standard and the J KELLY, Agent. highest price reported was .:.30. “'l‘htai l td ie natermmentires on demand was not very active, but all the 2 o t ‘ofid o.ttl:bofnoul:; ll;nye;‘s;dthe malj%rity\J. G HUTTON. M. D., C. M. selling at t $5,15. inm including | f light weights, were quiet and steady at j Mewiber NOotiege Pgn’:;i:"' and Surgeont. §$4.75 to 4.95. and cows were unchanged | + at $4 to $4.50. | OFFICE HOURS \ 9â€"12 . m. 2â€"4 p. m . 3 cho obo she ofe ofe ofe obe ofe ofe ofe obe oo oke ofe obe ahe ofe oo ofe obe obe obe oo obe ofe 92. ;;; ';Ilâ€"l-â€"fiâ€"{i'â€"l(')‘ld‘lâ€". including 1,1838 cattle, 142 sheep and lambs, 159 calves and 400 Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"The approach of warm weather has caused a diminution in the demand for the lccal trade, and butchers are reducing their . stocks. The range of quotations is unchanged, but the tendency of the demand is downward, at $4,10 to $5,00. Feedersâ€"Shortâ€"keep are very scarce| and are firm at $4.25 to $475. They are| not offering at all freely ; a great many | cattle which might be sold at feeders are used as butcbers or exporters. Light are | easier at $38.50 to $8.75. | Stockereâ€"Prices are steady at $3 to| $3.50, but unless the outlet improves | ?noutions for next week will probably be ower. 2 Milch Cowsâ€"A bunch of poor to mediam animals was offered, but there were few sales. The demand is principally for highâ€" class milkers and "rubbish" is unsalabfe. Prices are nominally steady at #30 to $50, Calves â€" Offerings were fairly large, and prices were unchanged at $1 to 8 each, The demand for good veals continues. Hogs steady and unchanged at $7 for selects and $6.50 for lights and fats. Cornâ€"fed hogs are quoted at $6.75 per ewt. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Light run and fair demand. Everything was soon sold, and the market closed steady. Prices are unâ€" changed. ~ Receipts were small. IOWEE:..::1:isanse84Â¥esse 064 FIOGK..;:...+« sscarsiranerk PNVIFCRLt::..... :. 4.4 is rsks ne4 PEWS.:.),sscsases2sse» Bariey................. WY ODO.â€"rsrufkvenibak becks sas IBIONE.. .. .cvirsefrsrererss Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Butler; ‘Iub............,> Eggs............... Hides, per ewt.........> Calfskins, per lb........ Sheepskins..............« Tallow rendered per lb Lard, per Ib...........«»> Hay.............> Beelf, per CWt...........> ‘TUTKCYS... 22212221111 ..+4 Potatoes, per bag....... Chickens per pair...... BIAD., »»sresras rersrrsrrres SHOFbS::sirtsizessibes serrns DURHAM MARKETS. Having adoptea the Cash System I beg to quote Flour, &¢., at the undermentioned prices, to my patrons and cash customers : Pure Manitoba Flour per bbl... $4.20 / Stroug Bakers â€" " 6 3.50 Family xi o TKE 3. 10 Ohe above Ftours are egquat to any Flour on the fl‘rh'a Telephone No 8. At accounts past due must be promptly paid or will be placed in other hands for collection. Give us a trial and be convinced that our prices are right. Above prices are strictly cash. â€" Goods deliâ€" vered to all parts of the town. Live Stock Market Pea Chop per 100 lbs........ Oat Chop K€ §* Low Grade Flour per 100 lbs.. . Wheat Chop _ * 66 Shorts «4 66 Bran Toronto. 12 9 00 6 75 14 14 10 1 40 10 85 12 25 9o 12 10 00 €4 15 14 14 10 85 13 No on Garafraxa Road convement to Durâ€" | hal:ue;i This tifty acres is a snap at price | ASK % splendid | iu{ymvéd farm convenient to Durham. Very cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Durham Road. _ Splendid buildings, good land. will sell cheap or trade. The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : Fortunes Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. O, in hands, of a Company. _ Fine place and must go to some one. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. Foâ€"d A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on ali points, Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed st csrrent rates, CAPITAL, Authorized . ... . ..$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ........... 600,000 SAVINGS BAN# _ .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. J KELLY, Agent. I have a large number of oiher propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade, STANDARD BANK 0F CANADA MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cent and up‘according to security and terms. INSURANCES, COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as well as other Financial business carefully attenâ€" PUBLISHER‘Ss NOTICE. Will those to whom we have sent accounis in the last few weeks, and who have not yet responded please oblige at once. We have to than those who have attended to this smal matter, not small to us by any means Please renely early and oblige the putlisher. Business may be transacted at the office in Upper Town or at the office in Darling‘s Drug Store, Lower Town, where we have phone connection Call at either place and have a talk. FrxsehX Fisn at Tu® FreezERr. â€"Miles Wilson has constantly on hand fresh fish. Will be pleased to accommodate faamers and others at any time, Reâ€" member the place, near the south end of the town. 1 Lot 28, Con. 2 W. G. R., Bentinck a OFFICE HOURS 9â€"12 «, m, 2â€"4 p. m . RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"Old Bank UPPFR TOWXN, DURHAM . 3Srd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G. R, Glenelg DURHAM AGENGCY. ded to. Will visit Priceville Friday each week from 9 a, m. t« 4 p. m. 44 Telephone Connection No. 10 H. H. Miller, Upper Town Phone No 6 Lower * Phone No 8. ead Office, Toronto. ’03 OWA . W. F. COWAN, President. MAY BE MADE By Dealing With tÂ¥ .10 70 PUBLISHER.