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) _ Big 4 > Men‘s Wool Un(lershivjtg‘and_ Drawers from 50c. up to $1.00 each. Men‘s Heavy Top Shirts from $1.00 np. â€" _ Cardigan Jackets at $1.00 & $1.50. = _ All Wool Sweaters Red & Blueâ€" $1,00. Woman‘s long sleeve Undervestsâ€"20c., 25¢.. 45¢. and 50c. each. Woman‘s Fur Caperines at $4.00, $4.50, $5,00, $6 00, $6.50, $7.00 and $9.00, \ll Wool Flannel Red and White 25¢ yd t« _ Grey Flannel 20¢ a yd. Flannol Blankets, large size, $1 a pair White Counterpanes, large size $1.00 and $1.20 each. Woman‘s and Misses Black Wool Mitts 25¢. a pair. Men‘s Wool Mitts, Mule Skin Faced, Ne a pair. Men‘s Wool Mitts 25¢ a pair. Boys * «* _ 20c a pair. Mrs Potts Sad Irons,. nickle plated, $1 for a sett of 3 irons. Don‘t forget us when you want a pair of good Winter Shoes as we carry & full line of Sterling Bros. handâ€"made W. H. BE AN TWEEDS & YARNS HanBzing, % e anque Vase. Hand or Stand and Bracket. CROCERIES Hall and Library AMERICAN AND CANâ€" ADIAN COAL OIL. MacFarlane & GCo. & We osk Inspection ol our THRS S$. SGOTT. see.%e%ee8% *%%4%%%®% %@v P\ 0es ¢ (ndertaRing 1 PROMP We can give you Bargains. NOVENBER 7, 1901 HE SELLS CHEAP !! %Â¥%%%® ¢0% 94%4%%@Q@_Q@. Lower Town Durkham Jake Kress. Druggist & Booksellers. pRY (GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., FOR Of best quality. For a nice lamp of any kind come to us, we keep a large assortment of speciâ€" ally good values, in Fittings ot all kinds â€"Try the Genuine Welsh â€" Chimneyâ€" is is the best in the market. The Best Quality cheaper than ever JVAKE KRESS fURNITURE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. AND Coloer‘s BiOGk A recent issue of the Montreal Daily Herald contained the following able article on the Ontario government, and as too few ot our Ontario people ever see this able journal we select their oâ€" opinion of the two parties in this provâ€" tnce as likely to be more unbiassed than what is found at home. The great issue in Ontario will soun be presented, and it will do us good to ‘* see oorsel‘s as ithers see us " : ** For thirty years a Liberal Adminâ€" istration has guided the destinies of the Province of Ontario. Four clearâ€"headâ€" ed, highâ€"minded men hbave, during that time, held the post of Premier, and each in turn has surrounded himself with a cabinet of men whose ability, honesty and zeal in the public service have earned the confidence of the electorate. Not otherwise could the urprecedented length of the Liberal party‘s retention of office bave been attained. Had there been any serious lapse from public rectitude on the part of even one prominent member of these successive Cabinets the Adminisâ€" tration could not hbave survived, for the Opposition in the House has been almost uniformly strong, always keenâ€" ly critical, and has had the ear if not the confidence, of perhaps the majority of the electorsâ€"for in Federal politics Ontario has been pretty uniformly Conservative. It is, therefore, due to no accideut, nor to any comvinaion of fortuitous cireumstances, that a Liberal }Governmem, after thirty years of seryice, still directs the affairs of the province. â€" Fortunate in its Premiersâ€"â€"â€" | in Blake, Mowat, Hardy and Rossâ€"â€"â€" fortunate in the choice these men made of colleagues ; fortunate in the henest and painstaking husbanding of the province‘s resources by these administratorsâ€"â€"â€" Ontario has returned the Government, election after election, because it realized that it was being well served. â€"It is not too much to say ‘ that one seandal, in which the honor. of the Gevernment was involved, drivyen bome, would have resulted in a change at the next election. The obverse of this is that the continued success of the Liberal party at the, polls has been due to the absence of any proot of serious derelistion of duty on the part of the Government, Despite the desire for change that is fuherent in the hcman mind : despite the influence of the cry that ‘@turn.about is fair play " ; despite appeals to. their religious susceptibilities ;. despige the clamor of ithe opposition, magnifying eyery trivial error of jadgment and every slight deviation from the of strict right into causes sufficient to oust the Governmentâ€"â€"â€"despite all these comâ€" | bined and powerfal influences workâ€" ing against the Administration, the people of Ontario have again and yet ‘agnin voted . Liberal _ Possessing an honest and economical Government, and one that, as a rule, showed itselt also wise and progressive, they sustainâ€" ed it, rather than risk the unknown l consequences of a change. That which has been the attitude of the electors during the last few camâ€" paigns may well be their‘s during the coming one. _ The same reasons for the retent on of tke Government, _ and against a resort to the untried and the unknown, prevail. _ Mr. Ross personalâ€" ly enjoys the respect and the confiâ€" dence of the people. He is essentially of them. His public career has been parsued, from the day when he beâ€" came a schoo! inspector, under the eves of his fellows in Western Ontario. He has made " by foree his merit. known.‘"‘ As Premier, he has it« augurated a distincetively onward pol« iey as regards New Ontaric, and he and his coliecagues have continued the careful administration of the province‘s affairs which has been the most marked characteristic of the Thirty Year‘s Reign. On the other hand, the Opposition, always lamentably weak in ability and in policy, has changed not a whit. _ It is still, so faras Ontario sees it, Whitney & Companyâ€"â€"â€"the Company representing a number of silent partners, of whom the ccuntry ‘knows nothing. _ Mr. Whitney preâ€" sents no alternative policy, and even his criticisms of what Mr Ross has done and is doing are weak and futile. The thought of every intelligent eleceâ€" tor, â€" after roading Mr. wlbimey’s speeches, must be, What has the counâ€" try to gain by changing Ross for W hitâ€" ney? It is certainly difficulit to see what good would flow to the Province of Ontario trom the defeat gt t'h'e R?ss U} h Td t 4104 d1 L s 30 0st in ts ty _ Government. â€"â€"â€"Montreal Daily Herald. TVâ€"Doward Henry. Sr. III â€" Grace Reid, Amie Nelson,. _ Jr. IIIâ€"Gladys Lawrence, Mary Brown. Jr. 1Iâ€"Victor Adams, Bert Lawrence, Ethel McKenâ€" zie, Aggie Adams. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Blanche Reid, Farr Lawrence, Charlie Nelson, John Brown. _ Jr. Pt. IIâ€"â€"Chbarke Mceâ€" Kenzie, Arthur Lee, Edith Patterson. Sr. |â€" Mabel Eccles, Goldie Lawrence, Mary Hamilton,. _ Jr. I â€" Cecil Davis, Maggie Eecles, Edgar Henry, Bert Lawâ€" RErORT OF roRr OCcTOBER. rence, Otf The Ontario Government. A QUEBEC VIEW Mary Gorpox, Teacher. _ >â€" Fi}â€" $, No, 12, EarExMoNn®tT THE ExrEcoutive Boarp or In® Oxt. ARIo L, D. A., met on September 5th, when (a) it was decided, on recommenâ€" dation of the Press Campaign Comunitâ€" tee to secure a certain amount of space at regular interavls in all the religious papers, for special discussions of various phases of the Sahbath question, and (b) on recommendation of the Organization Committee, that in view of the dimensâ€" ions to which the Alliance has reached, there being within the neighborhood of of 160 Branches, oesides a lirge uumber of yvillages and neighborhoodg not yet reached nor organized, and in view of the fact that only part of the time of the General Secretary can be given to Field work within the Provinces. It was decided to appoint a number of volunteer helpers in various parts of the Province to assist the General Secretary in strengthening existing organizations as also establishing new ones. * (c) A Special Committee was appointâ€" ed to carefully consider what ought to be the policy of the Alliance toward Saturday night early closing in view of the variety of opinions held on this question in different parts of the Provâ€" ince and to report to the Board before the next Convention, Meantime, St, i homas Branch is dealing with this question locally hy leading the merchanats to petitiou the Council to order the clesing by Byâ€"law of alil ordinary stores and shops at 10 0‘â€" clock. A shipâ€"building firm in Collingwood, Ontario, on a recent Sabhath, had its men at work on the plea that otherwise it would not be ready to launch on date of announcement. The local ministers made a vigorou: appeal to the Sabbath sentiment of the town and the Mayor ordered the work stopped, which was promptly done, Since the organization of the Meaford Branch of the Alliance and the warning given to the contractor and his emâ€" ployees doing harbor improvement in that part, the repair work that was being done on Sunday has been stopped, The following new Branches have been organized by the Field Secretary in Ontario sittce last issue of The Advoâ€" cate :â€"Dorset. Newbury, Penetanguiâ€" shene, Rosseau, Sundbridge, East Torâ€" onto and Coliing wood (reorganized). A great deal of indignation is felt ove, the judgement giyen in two trials by a Jndge in Belleville, In one case a poor fellow stole a little gold dust from the Delora mines. â€" He was detected, admitâ€" ted his guilt, returned the dust, and was tried apd sentenced to 2 years in the penitentiary. _ In another case two scoundrels tried to ruin a poor motherâ€" less girl of fifteen years, They concealâ€" ed their crime, and all sorts of swearing is said to bave been done to regain ther liberty, but the Judge in his marvelous wisdom sentenced them to three months in jail !. | It is rank justice such as this that breeds anarchists.â€"Ex. The most readable paper in Toronto these days is The Star. It is enterprisâ€" ing in its news departments, and indeâ€" pendent and entertaining editoriallv. in iis business management It is always keeping things moving. | Just now it is offering free to new subscribers a magâ€" nificent portrait of the King printed in nine colors in the finest style of lithoâ€" graphy. The offer is the most liberal of any paper. The Daily Star is sent to new subscribers until January Ist, 1901, and also a copy of the magnificent picâ€" ture of the King for $1.50, the price of the paper alone for a year. A copy of the picture was sent to His Majesty the King, and an acknowledgment from the Lord Chamberlain expresses his appreâ€" ciation of its cleverness, and says the portrait was seen hy His Majestyâ€"the latter an unusual honor.â€" The Star with portrait of the King. the Review, and Canadian Annual to January 1. 1903, all Some Forward Steps Being Taken. for $2.50. SEALED TEXDERS addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until Noon, on FRIDAY, 2#2nd NOVEMBER, 1901, for the convey~ ance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, 6 times per week each way, between DURHAM and Canadian Pacific Railway Station FLESHERTON), from the 1st January next. Printed Notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Durham, Ceylon, Priceville, Buncsâ€" san and at the Toronto. POST OFFICE DSPARTMENT, Mair CoxTtrAct BRANCH, Ottawa, 11th October, 1901. for Oct. 4th classâ€"Alfred McKechnie. 3rd classâ€"Willie McKechnie. Sr. 2nd classâ€"Madge Morton, Ethel Heughan, Johnnie Newell. Minnie Vesâ€" sie. Jr. 2nd classâ€"Elias Edge, Neilie Mcâ€" Gg!livmy. Frank Collinson, Arthur Ritâ€" chie. Pt. 2nd classâ€"Rillie Dunsmoor, Vila McKechnie, Smith Ewen. Sr. 1st classâ€"Mable Wismer and Here bie Dunsmoor equ., Gertie Morton, Andy Vessie, George Newell. t ‘:1';., l's‘t;."'c‘lmâ€"' v‘vii%'y_'Wi;dier. Annie Ewen. m MAIL CONTRAGT. Report of 8. 8. No. LORD‘S DAY ALLIANCE. PORTRAIT OF THE KING ARTEUR Lixpsay, Superinte MAYÂ¥y McCLOCKLIN, teacher, f Durham, Ceylon, Priceville, Buncsâ€" a office of the Post Office Inspector at s a YBZ , Bent. and Glen. THE DURHAM REVIEW ndent â€"Meaford has a rate of 25 mills on the dollar. â€"Scheepers. a noted Boer leader, is a prisoner and Botha is reported to he in a tight corner. THr Quick Dorcrar.â€"This is what the publisher likes, Keader, if you. label is slow please oblige us at the very first opportunity by a remittance or better still a call. Money left at Darâ€" ling‘s Diug store will be duly credited. There are a number who haye overlookâ€" ed this little matter. One reads so frequently of the paterâ€". nal boot as applied to the undesirable youthful snitor that it is a pleasure to chronicle the more hbumane method adopted by a wealthy Glasgow merâ€" chant for choking off a follower of hs daughter, The girl was very young so was the follower, but nevertheless he called formally on the object of his affection. The merchant and his wife entered room the latter bearing a glass of inilk and a huge slice of bread spread with butter and jam. â€"* Now dear run away to bed," said the kindly mother to her daoghter ; it‘s time that all good girls should be in bed." Then the metchiant _ addressed the â€" astonished young man : ** Now youngster,. you drink that glass of milk,. and take that slice of bread and jam to eat on the road homeâ€"and hurry, for your mother \must be anxious about your being late by yourself." The young man did not call again. ‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS, In the Estate of Thomas Stothart, late of the Township of Glenelg, in the _ County of Grey, Farmer, Deceased, otice is hereby given, that all persons N having claims against the estate of the late Thomas Stothart, who died.on or about the 19th day otf April, A. D., 1885, are required to send by post preâ€" paid, or to delivyer to J. P. Telford, Solâ€" icitor for the above Estate, on or before the 20th day of November, 1901, their names, addresses, and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the securâ€" ity if any, beld by them duly certified. and that aftet the said day the assets of the deceased will be distributed among the ‘;)‘:ulw; entitled thereto having re« gard only to the clums of which I shall then have notice. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1901. J. P. TEk.Fo RD, Solicitoror the abovye Estate. Trado was again dull toâ€"d«y, as it bhas been all week, ind there seems libttie prospects of auy imimesciate improvenent. The quality otf the offerings has shown uw improvement now for some time and the majority of the caittle ure of yery poor: grades, Feeding cattle coutinue in good demand, and their prices are well mainâ€" tained, although even yet the offerings ure generally lighter than the class most i0 demand. Stockers sell fairly well at steady prices, and exhibit no +pecial feature one way or the other. _ Sheep are in good demand for export and are selling well at »teady prices, _ Lamvs are weak, bui have not lost anything since yesterâ€" duy‘s decline. _ Hogs are steady and the offerings arenumerous. There was 56 louds received incinding 551 cattl. . 1,148 \»beep, 1,710 hogs and 26 calves. Export Cattleâ€"The weak dew=@«nd conâ€" tinues, and in the face of the pooâ€" quality ot the offermgs aud the conge im of Liverpool market there is little prâ€" mbility of nny improvement. _ Choice nimals seil ut §4 to $4.25 per cwt,. mediuia at $3 to $4 per ewt and cows at $2.50 t. 38 per cwt. Stockers are in fair demand and sell at unchanged prices. Animals weighing fram 1 000 to 1,l00 pc unds bring $8 25 to §$3.75 per ewt ; offâ€"co‘ors and bulls $1.75 to $3.25 Milch Cowsâ€"There were several good animale offering toâ€"day, and prices ranged frem $40 to $60 each. Sheepâ€"Were steady and in good deâ€" mand. â€" Export ewes bring $3 to $3.25 per cwt. ; bucks $2 to $2:50 per cwt, and culls $2 to $3 each. Lamb â€" Trace was dragey and dall at yesterday‘s decline in prices. Lambs sell now at $3 to $8.20 per ew!. ~Hogsâ€"Were steady and nnchanged at $6 per ewt for choice and $5.175 for lights. The ron was heayier, numbering 1,700. F Live Stock Market Toronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Now Qrocery Gtore. ° OUICK TAPIGOGA C 4 i8 seeeeeeeee2e0e0000 Cash or Tarmers‘ Qroduce. ‘The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of FLOUR, FEED, ahidmu;;t.o-date ard he cordially invites a trial. Nothing Stale. Everything New FIONT ... «2e se« sesssses»*»*** WDeAt...... .cc cce 6660004# PERS.........ccssrarsrrreress BArl@y......sseeeec «e seseee OAbB..... . cce eseses seasecsse LAMDS...... ..« esessesesses Dressed Hogs, per cwt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub............_.> 4848888 %0@e220%%8 Hides, per cwt.........) Calfskin«, per lb........ Sheepskin8...... ... ....«+ Tallow rendered per Ib Lard, per Ib.............> Beelf, per CWt............ Potintoes, per bag BITRND.. cccceec6c 66614 FAll INDO LINt DURHAM MARKETS. se ces ces ses see se aee 60 esee se ces on e ns an8 a0 0 GEO. LAWRENCE. easee ces cce see ao o 690 ees ces see se e a n 6 08 6 GROCERIES, &e. 45 86 8 25 15 J 14 14 16 12 12 lo 00 62 70 45 38 14 14 16 The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : "% l;;lendâ€"" id impsoved farm convenient to urham. \yery cheap. 64 acres near Alian Park on Darham Road. _ Splendid buildings, good land, will sell cheap or trade. wiil seil Cheap O® LPnuk, Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. O, in hands, of a Company. â€" Fine place and must go to some one, 8rd Div. lot 7. con.1,. E. G, :l Glenelg on Garafraxa Road convenment to Dur+ ham. â€" This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, the ‘Fee‘ farm, belong to a company, and is offerâ€" ed at low figures, Fortunes o MAY Byghe inllai BHW â€"~K. H. Miller I have a large number of other propâ€" erties in town and country and will sell or trade, MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cont and up‘aceording to security and terms. INSVUVRANCES COLLECTI l CONVEYANCING as mugu‘.'«"n“n or Financial business carefully atten® STANDARD BAKK 0F GAWMOD1 Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a CAPITAL, Authorized . ... .. .$2,000,000 CAPITAA, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ... .... _ 600,000 AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€"Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates, SAVINGS BAN* â€" .uterest allowo« on savings hank deposits of 1i.M.and upâ€" wards _ Prompt attention :« eÂ¥ery facility «fforded customer» lisning at a distance, J KELLY, Agent. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. M RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"Ol4 Bauk UPPFR& TOWN, DURRAM. ()FFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Durnam Pharmsacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham,. Collections of all kinds * FParms bought promptly attended to] _ and sold ARTHUR H. JACKSON OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Du "~m, Ont. NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, aC. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER 10WN. DURHANM. Morig made MONEY TO LOAN Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower T ded to. BARRISTER. _ SOoLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT, NoTaRY? PuBLIC, Commissioner, ETrc. OFFICEâ€"Meclntyre Block, WRe* ‘(Over the . DURMHAM AGENCY. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements #&e. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased Per- soms louked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and P:ned Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Letterre of Ad. minstration and Guardiav«"‘» Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Om« 0A TiHes reported Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. OFFICE HOURS NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &c, CONVEYANCER, VALUVATOR, Insurance Agent, Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. . MecPHAIL._â€"+4 arrister, Yotary, Gonâ€" ( voyam‘r, CG., gtcoocoo lon%y to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. DENTILSTRY. A.ll Cl.arges Moderate Telephone Connection No. 10 J. P. TELFUORD. Com G. LEFROY McCAUL. Head Office, Toronto. BARRISTER, S CLIITCR, W. S. DAVIDSON. 9â€"12 4. m. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. D. McPHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAMAGE Durham. Private Money to Loan #2â€"4 p. m . nt ats ig dike "Ow Miph