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a.P * *% WE HAVE SECURED AN Au ENCY FOR THE FAMOUS SHOE Every pair is a fitter and a wearer. Prices stamped on the Sole and Sold tor the same price all over the Emâ€" pire, viz., $3.50 and $5.00 a pair. They come high, but, we must haye them because they are the best. Our New Stock is not in yet, but exâ€" pect it in one week. In meantime you can have some great bargains from us on our Regular Stocks to make room for the gf;ter Shoe. We can supply you in almost any style and at a very moderâ€" ate outlay. We have a nice range of Curtain Goods by the yard. Others in Pairs, Chenille Curtains in many shades. Roller Blinds, Complete at 35¢ Curtain Poles, &* at 25¢ CURTAINS : ITS AN ADVANTAGE to be able to trade your wool at a store where you can buy such an assortment, inâ€" cluding Hardware, Crockery, Groâ€" ceries, &c. Then, Remember, that we give you a bill with every Eur chase. showing in black and white the amount of produce we received from vou and the goods we gave Wash Goods : The â€" The Slater Shoe : And Pay the Highest Price In Cash or Goods... WOOL The kind that wash and keep their color. The Misses Hughes are alâ€" ways ready to make up our own goods at any moment and give you a perfect fit and %fick work. Go with the crowd to The Big Store. J. A. Hunter Big Store you, â€"the money we received from you and thr mona we paid you. ‘There‘s no chance of a mistake in our way of doing BUY . A. HUNTER. * PNETY WADOWS ! business. Try it. you supply pretâ€" ty CURTAINS,.... nz_â€"_â€"_â€"_._._=nnmm l It was Mr. Ross‘ policy to develop We have opened | this country, hence his purpose to make the James Bay railway a government up such a nice entergx;)ise, a beaten track from old to New Ontario. This is what Mr. Whit lot of Muslins,m‘y scoffs at! but what he and the Ifewothelll"shwho prottless to think like ¢ 8 so | him, will have a chance to see con: and Lawns, also [ Srmcd before Tong. a new stock ot\ At the Sault and northern shore of ML, Superior too, development was takâ€" Ready â€"â€"Made ng place. In the past 6 or 7 yrs imâ€" | mense strides have been taken in Blouses in wash | conjunction with private enterpiise to develop the mineral and other areas oods of which Sir John Macdonald once S e ._| declared that not one stick of timber vash and keep their | nor ounce of ore should ever belong to isses Hughes are alâ€" | Ontario. Are possible if ONLY MEN FOR The Chair was pleasantly filled by Mr. Gillespie, and on the plattorm were Mr. Binnie, candidate o? the Reform party, Hom. J. M. (Gibson, Attorney General, Hon. F. R. Latchford, Minisâ€" ter of Public Works, and Geo, P. Graham, M. P., Brockville. After a few afiprogriate words from the chairâ€" man Mr. Binnie was called upon and made a brief address touching on the record of the government, especially in its management of the finances, and on the character of the grants now being given by the gevernment, in which the power is retained to assume control themselves. He was pleased to find organization proceeding smoothâ€" ly and urged all to attend to this imâ€" };ortant inatter. He thanked them all or the warm reception he had received since becoming the candidate of the Reform party, and was convinced the Riding would again send a supporter of the wise and progressive Ross government. Hopeville is a pleasantly situated village at a "four corners‘" three miles from the western boundary of Proton and abeut 5 miles from the northern boundary. It contains a few stores blacksmith shop, Post office, Saw Mill, etc., and is surrounded by a level country, whose well kept farms and trim and regular fields are looking their best in summer grodnctiveness and beauty, though the cold, wet spring has interfered somewhat with vegetation. The bush was a thing of beauty, nocaterpillars to annoy though musquitoes were in evidence. Platâ€" form and seating arrangements were good though the latter provyed too amYle for the crowd present which could not be called a large one, though uite representative of Proton and %gremont as well as South Glenelg and Artemesia. He paid a warm tribute to Premier Ross, who in whatever sphere, was determined ‘to accomplish something‘. As Min. of Education, he pushed ahead where some were afraid to folâ€" low, vet the results had justified his push. As Premier he soon announced an important forward policyâ€"the deâ€" velopment of New Ontario. Here Mr. (i. entered on a comparison of size of New Ontario with the countries of Europe, which, as is well known, makes a startling showing. Not only the land territory and its extent was valuable, but the water stretches to the north were teeming with fish and were capable of supporting a large industrial population, and all tributary to Ontario. Tuesday of this week the little hamâ€" let of Hopeville was honored by the presence of two members of the Ontario ministry who ware there to meet the electors of that part of South Greg to discuss the public questions of the day, the handling of which in whatever manner forms the record of the govâ€" eenment. This task, or rather duty, is also felt to be a privilege, for certainâ€" ly seldom if ever, had a ministry so much to fall back upon in excellence of administration. eyer a len?‘li)enod tenure of office than has the Liberal ministry of Ontario. Mr. Gibson followed and made a few congratulatory words to place and people. He was pleased to meet so many at a time when no campaign was on hand, no excitement, and so forth. He and his colleagues were there for their own good, as well as the Eeople‘s. They had been blamed for anging round their denartments. so hanging round their departments, so now they were getting in touch with the people, who for the time being had placed them in charge of provincial interests, they were simply giving an account of their stewardship, and were willing to stand or fall by t%cir record. He got in fine touch with the older part of his audience by relating his own experience as a farm boy develâ€" oping into an oxâ€"driver with a Vâ€"drag, and latterly taking a dash at college life in intervals of harvesting, etc. It seems that every member of the ministry but one began his lifework on an Ontario farm, surely a fitting qualifiâ€" cation in a ministry placed oyer an Agricultural proyince. New Ontario was said to contain 20 million acres of fertile land, tests have been made, explorers have reflorted valuable land at a latitude much furâ€" ther south than some productive lands turther west. The mineral development in 11 years was outlined, the rise of the nickel industry, the pulp industry, &c. He dilated eloquertly on the possibiliâ€" ties yet before the province, of the vast wealth yet available to Ontario, renâ€" dering tar away, if ever, the possibility ROPEVILLE DEMONSTRATION PASSED OFF WTHOUT A RITCH Splendid Sp¢dking. South Grey has lost population since the last census by considerably over 1000. This experience is likely to be common in the purely rural districts ; Owen Sound we would imagine being the only municipality showing much rowth. Durham it is satisfactory to gnow has gone forward and is likely to keep a-going. The County of Bruce has lost so muc fi“ some think it will only be entitled to two members at next redistribution._ The exact figures have not been issued from Ottawa yet. Mr. Graham touched in trenchant style on many other points we haye not space to note. It was a day of splendid speaking. The Ministers preseant their case clearly and effectiyely, Mr Gibson‘s apologies for a rambling speech being quite unnecessary. Tho work they are doing will. without doubt. confirm the country in the belief it is now possessed of, that the Ross government is doing more for Ontario than any possible comâ€" bination of their oppouents could apâ€" proach to. Mr Graham, as we said last week, was a valuable zguxiliary. He has a taking platform mauner with a fund of humor that stauds him in good stead. He dealt effectively with Mr Whitney‘s desire to "round up" the school system, although he, Mr. Whitaey. never says where be wouid touch it. Mr Graham entered into figares to show. that each branch of the educational tree was being duly attended to, and that the grants to the punlic school had been ‘growing relaâ€" tively larger than tue other. Mr Binnie and the visitors left for Holâ€" stein about 6 p. m., and held a successful meeting in the Agricultural Hall, which was well filled for the occasion. Mr. Robt Morice acted as Chairman, and the same speakers held forth. > of direct taxation, though for several elections this had been the parrot cry of their opponents. Mr. Graham followed and opened wit: aftacetious tilt ret the ladies. He kuew they were tired and he was glad ot it, which cruel remark he jastified by remindâ€" mg them they often made the men tired, when they couldn‘t escape. In aunswer to a question he said nst a fraction of a cant bad been added to any insu anc > policy by the insurance policy of the government. On the contrary policy holders and others bad been besefitted by the tax laid on the larger insurance companies whose profit« were known to be large. The class of bacon noaw produced was given asfan instance of improvement by the College, the travelling dairy was the first inspiration to improved methods of home and factory dairging, by which Canadian butter was fast coming to the front, and for much of improvement in this line credit must be given to Hon. John Dryâ€" den who patieutly worked to the success now observable. All the speakers referred feelingly to the serious illness of Hon Mr Hardy, who was at the point of death. Spesking of the Succession Duty Tax. he held that it was only fair that large fortunes made by making use of some public utility should in part be returved to the people. Mr. Whitney was opposed to this tax as he was to that imposed by the goyernment on insurance companies and other corporations though at the same time being illegical encugh to deâ€" nounce the government? as being the friends of the Monopolist! Mr. Whitney condemned our taration, our expenditure but never said just where he would make a change fiis financia‘! policy was a littie of a paradox for, 1stâ€"He would colâ€" lect less, 2ndâ€"Ho would spend more, and strangely would save more, and Mr. L‘s. graphic way of putting it drew the laughâ€" ter of the crowd. Referring to the surplus he noted the fact that the fight to prove /its nonâ€"existence was now given up. How could it continue when the tangibility of the sarplas was shown in one fact alone that one maillion dollars wae to be spent on the roads of the province. At no point were the opposition stroug, for even Mr. Marter the former leader could not agree with Mr. Whitney the present one, especially on the grant to the Algoma railway which Mr. Whitney opposed in 1900 but allowed a similar grant to pass in 1001 without protest. Referring to Mr Whitney‘s charges re the W. Elgin and N. Waterloo elecâ€" tion irregalarities, ‘crimes if you like,‘ he indignantly repelled the insinuation that the government or any accrediteq agent thereof had been shown to be in the least implicated. He looked to the next election with confidence and trusted they would do their whole duty and return Mr. Binnie who would worthily represent them and support the present progressive administraâ€" tion. Mr. Latchford opened with expressions of delight at his trip to Hopeville and pleasure at méeting so many electors of South Grey. Referring to New Ontario hbe begged them always to remember that this splendid patrimony belonged to Ont. ari> by virtue of the fight made by Sir Oliver Mowat against the friends of Mr. Whitney in power at that time in Ottawa. Ho reealled the scandale of the time wher timber limits were dealt out to "friends" at $5 a equara mile! Now timâ€" ber limits were rold by auction at most remunerative prices, over a million a& year veing derived from this source. While baving vo quarrel with Dr. Jamiâ€" son personally he urged a warm support of Mr. Binuie so truly representative of the yeomanry of the country, with so much municipal experience and such a wide grasp of public questions He «cored sume good points for the government by showing how they had succeeded in tazing street railways and such like corporations as ‘going concerne,‘ as a whole, instead of at *scrap iron values." The exploded issues of the Conservatiye party at past elections were hamorously but effectively shown up, and in relation to their demands that the Agricultural College should be a revenue producing institution he asked the same fair play as was freely meted to the other schools of the country from none of which direct financial returns were eyver expectâ€" ed. The college spends thousands in exâ€" perimenting for the good of the whole, and leads in expensive work which no single farmer dare try, but by which all farmers are benefitted. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO New Qrocery ‘ gtore. Any persons fishing on the property of the Durham Fishing Club will be prosecuted. â€" Five dollars reward will be paid to any person furnishing such information as will lead to a conviction. J. KELLY, TnHnos. A. HarRiIs, Pres. Secy. Cash or Tiarmers‘ Qroduce. Wa. A. Axrpgrsox, Clerk. Durham, May 27th, 1901. Printed copies of this Byâ€"law may be obtained at the Clerk‘s office and every ratepayer of the Town is reâ€" quested to call and make himself acquainted with the provisions of the byâ€"law, Heavy penalties for the infringement of this Byâ€"law are é)r(-,scribed and will be strictly enforced. The new designs of wall paper are made in heroic proportions, Here are the most shown beautiful wall papers ever seen in the wall paper market. ‘The idea has been to give to the purâ€" chaser of wall paper all that excellence, good taste and judgment can put into papers at reasonable price. We are sure you will find just what you want. Noticeishereby given that Byâ€"law No. 402 of the Town of Durham a byâ€"law for the better sanitary condition of the Town and closing up of all pit closets will come into force and take effect on the 1st day of July next. All Paper purchased here TRIMMED FREE. MacFarlane & Co. DRUGGSTS & BOOKSELLERS Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. The undersigned hbas opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines ot HEROIC PROPORTIONS FLOUR, PUBLILC NOTHCE. GEO. LAWRENCE. NOTICE. GROCERIES, &c. C in on ies RECOMMENDED and for Sale by JOHN A. DARLING, NERVOUS, pale and Delicate Women ; Wornâ€"out Despondent Men will find them a positive blessing. PrErPARED ONLY BY ams Sewing Machines and supplies. ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons. Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies trom Campbell of London. Bell. Doherty, ‘Phomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGANE SEWING MACHINES. _ A large stock of New Raymond and Wil The Weak and Suftering are Liberated from Disease Overything for Rarmers / Wilkinson Ploughs, number h 1 to 20, and l'ept%l of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Ete. Not genuine unless the words ‘‘ Wirkmmsox Prover Comraxy‘is cast en bach nieee. _ Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : South of Middaugh House A 4â€"foot plank wallk to be built from Ayton mill bridge to the szate of Noah Wenger‘s stable and from there an 8 foot grayel walk to the road lendiug towards the cemeSeries. Council will meet again on June 27th. Groror Horr, Cl erk. â€" _ CuLTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills Caltivators, Dise and Sfad rows, Scufflers, Etc. Also Diamond Harrows. As we write the Review of May 80th has mot arriyed bere. There must be some carelessness in handling the mail. [Left bere at usual time.â€"Ed ] The McLeachites commenced building operation by turning the & June 7th. Reaye Morice and Com Glebe met the reeye of Bentinck re road asked by Peter Wagner. and recommended that Council take no action in the matter. Report adopted, _ On Wednesday June 5th the local reâ€" formers met to arrauge for the coming of the leaders from Toronto on the 11tn. G Hopf, refund of express charges & & postage, $3.80; Commissioner Gardiâ€" 1°r, letting and inspecting jobs, $2; Mr Glebe $1; Mr Koenig, $1 ; Mr Schreiber, 82; Mr Morice, $16; total $22. Counâ€" clilors, services at meeting of date, $12.80. Mrs Wm Sparks is still enjoying her visit here with ber mother Mrs Scarlett and now she is accompanied by her husâ€" band Mr Sparks. who hae arrived from a tour through the Manitoulin Island. He brings news from John A Scarlett and Dan McEachnie. They are all doing well. M Krohn for 20 weeks‘ keep of _WldOW‘ Weige!, $40 ; Z Clark, repairing bridge at: Varney, $19; T Cleary reparring approach ! to bridze sideline between lots 63 & 64 con 3, $1; T Cleary and J Herzberger, rep. east side approach to same bridge, | $20; P Gilcrodat, hauling piledriver und | driying piles bridge lot 5, con 17. $13.50 ; } Pat Farrelly do., $381.50 ; P Farrelly, 0n ‘ contract building said bridge $50 ; L] Brusso, rebuilding culyert lot 13 con 16| $2; A Seip. ditching at lot1 eon 4, 50¢ ; | L Fatum, do lot 8, con 5 & 6, §$38; E) Widmeyer, rep. sidewalk in Neustadt, #1 ; | W Suilling, 204 yards grave taken by J Weppler p m in 1900, $10.20 ; M Murray.| on account of salary as assessor, $65 ; M Murrry, See Treas 8 Grey Show annual grant, $15; Municipal World. statute fk‘ll)Or lists and collector‘s roll paper. $3 15; Next week we expect to report on a very importent woedding of one of our well known young men. Coart rose. council resumed for general business. _ Assessment roll passed as revised by council. The following orders issued on treasurer : Council tormed court of reyision memâ€" bers of court took and subscribed oath required by municipal act. The following reductions were made : Justus Roedding, $109 ; C. D. Kuapp, $50; C Koenig, $100; P Oehm, $100 ; the assessor sustained in G Dreier‘s assessâ€" ment. Met on May 28. Minutes of former meeting were read and confirmed. The names of the persons hereivafter mentioned were put on the assessment roll : Sam Koenig, G Eidt. George Baker m. f. lot 20, con 5, R Witherow, G White, G Baker f. s.e. pt lot 53, cou 3, A Oyeus, Wm Edwards, E Gadd, R Gadd, E Alâ€" dred, D Gibson, Clark Toiry, G Forbes, J Smith. F Holw, G Kantmaun, Puil Weber, A Ruabhn. Dan Krelier. A Feick jr., H Weinert, A Vollett, Jos Nason, W H Bushuell, | Lincoln‘s Tablets each piece. If you suffer from Indigestion Diabetes, Bright‘s Disease, Ner vous Prostration _ or â€" Genera Debility, they will set you free NORMANBY COUNCIL. LINGOLN MEDIGINE C0:, Hopeville. 50 Queen St., Ottawa Durham, Ont, Drills and iA Spade Harâ€" on SEaAmAxâ€"In Holstein, on the 3r4 inst., ta Mr. and Mrs W, Seaman, a daugh: HorTroxâ€"MCIXTYREâ€"Married by Rey, J. A. Matheson B. D., at the residence of the bride‘s father, Priceville, Mary, daughter of Malcolm MclIntyre, Esq, V. 8., to Herbert P. Holton, of Torâ€" onto, CUsHxIEâ€"COOKâ€"In Flesherton, on the 28th ult,, by Rev, Mr. Ward. John Cushine, of Kansas, U, 8. A. cousin of Geo,. Cushnie, of Mt. Forest, to Mary, daughter of Thos Cook, Ceylon, GRIEVEâ€"ARROWSMITHâ€"At the residâ€" ence of the bride‘s parents, by Rev. Wim. Farquharson, B. D.. on Wednes® day, June 12, Mr. Jas. Nichol Grieve Sault Ste. Mary Mich., to Miss Jemina Arrowsmith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Arrowsmith of Durham. Ist Bâ€"Jennie Aldcorn, J. J. Pattison, Annie McMillan. Jr. pt, 2nd classâ€"Katie McCuaig, Stanley Muir, Sarah McEachern, Nellie Sullivan and Maggie HarUford, Hardy Harrison, Archie McKinnon. Pt. 1st classâ€"Willie Hooper, Ida Mcâ€" Cuaig, Joe Hooper, Ada McLean. Average attendance 24. Mimoreo J. 0. Lrrsox, T + acher. Report of S. 8. No. 16, Glenelg and Artemesia, for the month of May. Sr. 4th classâ€"M. Butler and A. McRae (eq.,) J. McRae. 8r, 3rd classâ€"M. McRae, N. O‘Hearn, Sr. 2nd classâ€"E. Paterson and J. O‘â€" Hearn. M. Butler, E. Pilky. Jr. Z2nd classâ€"M. Martin, B Brodie (eq.,)J. Ryan, L. Piiky, M. McTaggart. Pt. 2nd classâ€"C, Paterson, J. O‘Hearn L. Kerley, M. Pilky, 8r. 1st classâ€"T. Ryan, N. Brodie, Jr. Ist classâ€"A. O‘Hearn, Ritta Patâ€" erson, 6. Paterson, P. Sweeny, G. Mcâ€" Taggart, V. Pilky, J. McTaggart. 2nd classâ€"Edna Chislett, Harold Mcâ€" Dermid, Joseph Harrison, Dannie Mcâ€" Kinnon. Gilliyray. Sr. pt. 2nud classâ€"Julta McKinnon, Isaac Hooper, Lizzie McCuaig, John McEachern, Charlie McDonald, Fred Muir. Pt. 2nd jr classâ€"Rillie Dunsmoor, Vila McKechnie, Smith £Ewen. Sr. Ist classâ€"George Newell, Mahle Wismer, â€" Herbie Dunsmoor, Andy Vessie, Amie Ewen, Roy Wismer. Report of U. 8. 8. No 10, Gle nelg and Egremont for May 31, 1901. Jr. 3rd classâ€"John McKinnon, Sarah McKinnon, Christine Eckhardt, Famue, McDermid, Bertha MacIntyre, Louise Hooper. April and May. 2nd Sr.â€"John McLean, Willie Watâ€" son, Carrie Knisley. Report of U. 8, 8. No. 2, Bent. and Glenelg, for May 1901. 4th classâ€"Annie McGilliyray, 3rd classâ€"Alfred McKechnie, Agnes Ewen, Willie McKechnie. e 2nd classâ€"Ella Edge, Minnie Vessie,_ Y3 Maggie Morton, Ethel Henghan and Johnnie Newell (eq.,) Frank Collinson. Pt. 2nd classâ€"Elias Edge, Nellie Mcâ€" Ist Aâ€"Rhena Richardson, Rita Kenâ€" nel, Grace Knox. Average attendance 44. E. J. Wirsox, teacher. 8Sr. 3rd cilassâ€"Clara Hooper, Bertha Hooper, Isaac Hooper. Ferris, Mable Knox. Srdâ€"Flora Watson, Maggie Knox, Lizzie Aldcorn. Pt 2ndâ€"Jessie Campbell, Mary Aldâ€" corn, Vernon Meagher. Z2nd Jr.â€"â€"Robert Knox, Vina Knox, Walter Knox. C. McKINNON. EIDâ€"JIn Egremont, on May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid a daughter, ter. 4th classâ€"Howard Watson, Robbie Report of Swinton Park echool for SCHOOL REPORTS May MOCLOCKLI®, teacher MARRIED. BORN. M. SULLIY AX, teacher. Lower Town. *on w ? # / VOL. Go to 8. P. Sa dne Oils, Axle G The Farmers‘ 1 be held on Wed See ad. on page bought and tal rine budgets | Allan Park came« Niagar®a CA from the camp with some of t We regret to 1 sex» 11 the Revie Have vou IRIESH IUI8H A Wilson has cor fish. Will be 3 Aned nan farmers and o member the pl of the town Mi PRINTS, LAV call provement t approaching weather, the # sampl Wool 1 Duncan MeDor mtle its wWi D D LCcom n Hvomexrmai 1) A nil neve! 1 I‘usx KxaAPi Bhutings, Prints, the & value in W Cotton Bhirt uph W ats turnish« d an In and music DJ a number fr other places rovisi(m £¢ or all, whil« n 8 C M M i CAUSE â€" 1 4 iwwry publicati it that fron uel, ::; uppli ii?x‘:wur DIC Mn US U« h will b« SEASON 1 In ind addr M n M MiA uns Gre im y M naan v M page the ment id an (im.n & en by and id fin 1 by .o th ANC Ot} 1@ Wws We W a frik W 1 W1 NOI‘1 l to My whi > t MAO WA n N ash 16 Si U Nq by f1x uo