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itts on of itts ing ove ipe ion ills f{ee oal rse n 4 Fancy Bed Comforters, 60x72 inches, â€" each...... 1 50 Flannclette Blankets, large size, per pair...... ... 1 00 4 Women‘s heavyy Wool Shawls each $1.35 3.00 3.50 4.00 Men‘s Cardigan Jackets each 1.00 Men‘s neek Scarfs from 2he. Women‘s Cardigan Rubbers, pr. 1 25 Misses‘ Cardigan Rubbers, pr. 1 15 Child‘s Cardigan Rubbers, pr. 1 00 Women‘s Black Overgaiters . ooo o+ dthe, 06. KKE # prâ€" Strandard Big 4 * Baby‘s Cough C Carrs Cough Cure Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd wide, per yard ...... ...« ««¢er. r«** Floor Oil Cloth 2 yd wide, per yard ...... ....v« «xk.sk*> NOVEMBER 28, 1901 New Raising, Currants, Peels & Syrup. Lamps frOM . ... ... .k +8 ++ +9 What about Christmas presents ? Its not too soon to be planning. Come and see our stock. up. Men‘s Heavy Rubbers and Socks. MacFarlang & Co. Druggist & Booksellers. w. H. BEAN TWEEDS & YARNS ‘inotl GROCERIES we osk Inspection of our THAS S$. sCOTT. reparations o eseseeee0220008®*® b< pRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &¢., We can give you Bargains. HE SELLS CHEAP !! JAKE KRESS . aeme8eee0e0e088084408 A specially preparâ€" ed mixture for the little folks, suitable for the most delicate â€"25 cts. a bottle. RBatsam Lower An agreeable comâ€" pound, pleasant to take, soothing and yet very effectualâ€" 25 cts. a bottle. Jake Kress. For chronic or stubâ€" born cases, never fails to give relief, every bottle fully guaranteed, no cure 10 payâ€"50 cts.. a bottle. Of best quality. T nadertaking PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FOR The Best Quality cheaper than ever. FURNITURE Town â€" Durham colder‘s BlGGk 25¢ The much disputed question as to whether the Provinces have the right to pass prohibitory liqaor legislation was decided in the affirmative last week by the Judicial committee of the Privy Council to whom the appeal had been made against the Prohibition Act passed by the Manitoba Legislature. Manitoba‘s Act being declared legal the way is apparently cleared for Ontario to take action and the large majority given for Prohibition at the taking of the Plebiscite would warâ€" raat action of some kind. Eleven points were presented for judgment but the moble Lords only gave judgment on one. If this iznâ€" cludes all the others the thing is done, if not, there will be other steps taken to deteat the object of the hill. _ It we mistake not Hon. G. W. Ross has given pledges similar to that given by Sir Oliver Mowat in byâ€"gone days, that he would enact prohibition when it was settled that the Provinces had the power. If such a pledge has been given there will be an oppertunity to carry it out, though without doubt the upposition to such a measure backed by the powerful liquor interest, and the opposition to sumptuary laws held by manvy who haye no interest in liquor, will form a foree strong enough to make the struggle interesting for the prohibitionists. Some profess to doubt that the Plebisâ€" cite vote could be repeated now, and to provye is we suggest that at the coming election the question be again submitted as a provincial feeler. It can be done without expense, and if the mandate of the people again sup ports it, then let the people have their way. As reported, the finding of the Priyy Council on the Manitoba prohibition law is as oracualar as the circumstances would permit, if not more so, It deâ€" clares that the legislature has power to pass a liquor law. The decision is abslutely meaningless unless it refers to the act which the court had before it which happens to be entitled ‘the Liquor Act‘ It must he confessed that the Privy Council has, in dealing with Canâ€" adian constitutional questions, shown a rare ingenuity in answering as little and as indecisiyely as possible; but we canâ€" not think that when the validity of a given act was submitted to that court it could consider the question judged by merely declaring that the legislature had power ot pass a liquor law, or even a law prohibiting the sale of liquor. | The act which was actually before them leaves probibitionists little to wish for. and if it is valia ail other provinci i laws will be. Theentire sale of liquor for beverage purposes is prohibited. There are only two classes of licenses nernvided for. a drugwist‘s wholesale licâ€" w must THE LIQUOR LA W DECISION. Bulletin No. 38 issued by the Central Experimenml Farm, Ottawa, deals with 1 the above subject and is * An inyestiâ€". gation into its Character and Causes.". Any farmer desiring a copy will likely get it on request by postal card, It seems to us a very yaluable bulletin for farmers here and we take space to reâ€" produce the more important inferences drawn from the experiments made. These are : 1.â€"That all the grain rations employâ€" ed, that consisting of equal parts of oats, pease and barley gave the firmest pork. It may further be added that the fat was deposited evenly and not too thickly, and that this ration gave a thrifty growth. 2.â€"That no difference could be obâ€" served in the firmness of the pork for & the proceeding ration whether fed soaked or dry. That when half the grain ration ( as in A and B) consists of corn merl, the resulting pork shows an increased perâ€" centage of oléin ; iu other words, a tenâ€" dency to softness. j IMPORTANT DECISION. SsOFT PORK. wa9h 4.â€"That in ths ration (half corn meal, half cats, pease and barley in equal parts) the feeding of it boiled gave a slightly higher vlein content, but this is only apparent when the average from the four pens is taken in~ to consideration. 5â€"That considering the effect of feeding the ration of oats, pease and barley during the first period (to a live weight of 100 pounds) and corn meal during the first period, compared with the reverse of this planâ€"that is, corn first, followed with oats, pease and barleyâ€"we may conclude that the forâ€" mer gives the firmest pork. & 6â€"That in both methods mentiored in the preceding paragraph, no markâ€" ed difference was to be obseryed from the ration fed dry or previously soaked, though teaking an‘ average of the two groups on each ration the ‘Ary‘ feed gave a somewhat higher olein content. 7â€"That when in ration I and H. corn meal formed half the first period ration. and the whole of the second period raâ€" tion, the resulting pork was somewhat softer than from that of any ot the rations already discussed. Waeconclude that the longer the period du: ing,which the corn is fed as a large p.'op()r}ion of the ration, the softer will be the pork. 8â€"That beans produce a soft and inâ€" ferior pork. The growth of the pigs so fed was poor and miserable and the deposition of the fat meagre. ( See illustration.) 0â€"That corn meal fed exclusively as the grain ration, either dry or previousâ€" ly soaked, results in an extremely soft fat, the percentage of olein being conâ€" siderably higher than from any other retion tested. The pork was of an inâ€" ferior quality. . Here also we noted the miserable growth of the animals, the ration in no sense being an economical one. Toronto, Nov, 11â€"The result of the. judging in the Horticultural Departâ€" ment at the Panâ€"American exhibition, which were receiyed by the Department of Agricultnre yesterday, constitute a victory for Ontario oyver all others. No less than twenty gold medals, thirty two silver medals, thirty eight bronze medals and eighty honorable mentions come to Ontario. _ Suome of the notable victories won wevre gold medals on honâ€" ey, on general excellence of all the fruut shown ; two on cold storage apples of 1900, taken out cn Aug. 17, 1901, 97 per cent sound ; also silver medal for instalâ€" lation of eXhibit, a similar medal being awarded to California. It is notable Florida, California, Delaware and other notable fruit producing states, stand away down the list in their total awards when compared with Ontario. No Mistakr you make if you send that far away friend of yours the ReviEw for a year it only costs you one dollar, we pay the postage. From this date to January 1st 1902 only 10cts. FRUIT VICTORY FOR ONTARIO. The growing interest taken in this great Farmers‘ and Stockmen‘s gatherâ€" ing is worthy of notice and we reproâ€" Auce from the Mercury the official proâ€" gram. â€" Members of our wideâ€"awake Farmera®‘ Institute will likely go in large numbers : *‘ The executive of the Provincial Winter Fair, to be held in Guelph on the 10th, l11th, 12th and 13th of next month, met at Toronto Tuesday afternoon and made the final avrrangeâ€" ments for the programme. The order of eyents will be as follows : Tuesday eveningâ€"F. W. Hodson, Otâ€" tawa, and Prof. G. E. Day, Guelph, on the raising of bacon hogs. illustratâ€" ea by living specimens. Wednesday afternoon.â€"Prof. G. E. Day and Hon. John Dryden on beef cattle raising; Messrs J. H. Grisdale,0tâ€" lawa, A. W. Smith, Maple Lodge, and John Campbell, Woodville, on mutton sheep raising. Weduesday eveningâ€"Public meeting, with speeches by Hon. G. W. Rosi, Hon. John Dryden. Hon. Sydney Fisher, and Dr. Jas. Mills. Thursday forenoonâ€"Fouiltry iectures and demonstrations by F. C. Hare, Ottâ€" awa; A. C. Gilbert, Ottawa; wW. R. Graâ€" ham, Guelph; L. Baldwin, Toronto; G.R. Cottrel, Milton; Sharp Butterfield, Lonâ€" don; F. H. Smelt, Woodstock; L. G. Jaryis, Montreal, and Jas, Anderson, Guelph. Thursday afternoonâ€"Cattle carcases, addresses by Prof. G. E, Day, Guelph; H. A. Foulds, Brantford; A. W. Tyson, Guelph. Thursday eveningâ€"Swine carcases, addresses by F. W. Hodson, Ottawa; J. W. Flavelle, Toronto; C. F. Hodges, Brantford; 0. C. L. Wilson, Ingersoll. Friday forenoonâ€"Dairy cattle, add? resses by Hon. Sydney Fisher, Prof. H. H. Dean, Guelph, and Prof. J. w. Robâ€" ertson, Ottawa. Sheep carcasesâ€"Addâ€" resses by J. H. Grisdale, Ottawa;;H. A, Foulds, Brantford, and A. W. Tyson, Guelph, O Hes t d en t s 1 EVesE Friday after uoonâ€"A poultryâ€"plucking competition and an auctiou sale of cattle, sheep, and swine carcases and dressed poultry." Th Big Show At Guclp. WNEB MR PROGM forenoonâ€"Poultry lectures THE DURHAM REVIEW #h THur Quick Dorrar.â€"This is what the publisher likes, Reader, 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 Drug store will be duly credited. There are a number who haye overlookâ€" ed this little matter. Notice to Creditors. N OTICE IS HEREBY G1VEN pursuâ€" ant to R. 8.}0. 1897, Cap. 129, Sec. 38 and amending acts, that all persons hayâ€" ing claims againet the Estate of the said James Gun, who died on or about the Twenty third day of October, A. D. 1901 are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to J. P. Telford. of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors on or before the In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey. In the matter of the Estate of James Gun, late of the Town of Durham in the County of Grey, Physician. 7th Day of December, A D. 1901. their names, addresses, and description$ and full statements and particulars of their claim and the nature of the securâ€" ity (if any) held by them duly verified, and that after the said date the execuâ€" tors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate of the Deceased among the parties entitled thereto haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. J. P. TERLFORD, Solicitor for the Executors, Dated this 12th day of November A. D. 1901. Grun, iaLle in the Co Deceased. Toronto. Nov. 22.â€"At the Western catâ€" tle yards toâ€"day we receiyed 68 loads of liye stock, including 800 cattle, 1,760 sheep and lambks, 1.150 bogs, and a light run of calves and milch cows. Butcher cattle and bogs were unchangâ€" ed and steady; in other respects the mark â€" et was badly off color. A GrEar DoLnrar‘s WortH.â€"We have decided to give all paid in advance subscribers to the REyIEW for 1903 a copy of ** The Canadian Annual " a finely Ilustrated Magazine of 32 pages, written up by such writers as Don and Mack of the Toronto Saturday Night. An advance copy of this Magazine can be seen at our office. We cannot give such a present every year, but we intend to mark the first Christmas of the Century in this way. The Magazine ‘ is an ornament to any parlo: table. There was scarcely any export trade; there was next to no demand: and the reâ€" ceipts were of poor quality,. Prices rangâ€" ed from 4 to 4§g¢ per pound A few lots of fairly good butcher cattle sold at from 4 to 4} per pound, but the trade was weak for all poorer grades Stockers and feeders were in moderate demand at unchauged prices. Small stuff was if possible worse toâ€"day than yesterday, and it required goed ewes or choice lawbs to fetch 3e per pound. The maiset was in all respects one of no importaace. Hogs are unchanged and fairly steady. The best price for singers" is 5ie per pound; tLick fab and light hogs are worth 54c per pound, coese m conginrrendeni on n Live Stock Market Toronto. 22.â€"At the Western catâ€" TARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto Now Qrocery Gtore. Â¥ L abo a4+% 2244%%%0%%%0%%@0 Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. Cash or Garmers‘ Produce. GEO. LAWRENCE. The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of Flour...... > > Oatmeal.......~ W heAb... .++ Peas...... ... **+*** Bariey......)»> ORbE.seccssersss LANDS.. .e e 6+ +* Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight.... Butter, fresh roll per lb Butter, TOb...0 0 060 BEQGFB. .ce en ++ Hides, per CWt.... .)+ Calfskins, per lb.......> She@epSKLDS... .« »» «06 ++* Tallow rendered per lb Lard, p@rIb...csc s 00e Been, NP CWb.,.. .00 006 k) t o e Polatees, per bag.*..â€"â€" S horts PDURHAM MARKETS. avses se 60 k69 660 60# +9# see o00 see se aee **0 *** GROCERIES, &e. 1 75 2 50 a 1 50 00 14 14 16 25 12 5) 12 10 00 2 75 64 55 40 50 ©) 00 14 14 16 50 CAPITAL, Authorized ... .. ..$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ........... 600,000 AGENTS in all prmcipal points .n Ontario, â€"Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. _ Deposits received and interâ€" SAVINGS BANX .uterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living ata distance. DURHAM AGENCY. 9â€"12 a, m. 8â€"4 p. 1i . RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"Ol4 Bank UPPEE& TOWK, DURMHAM . Telephone Connection No. 10 U the Duroam Pharmscy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham. Collections of all kinds | Farms promptly attended to and OFFICEâ€"â€"MeKenzie‘s Old Stand Du "=~=@m, Ont. ARTHUR H. JACKSON Company and private Funds to Loaw on Mortgases at lowest rates of interest, Valuation made by a competent and careful Yaluator, All Charges Moderate Member College Physicians and Surgeons, OFFICEâ€"Melnityre Block, BARRISTER. SoLICITOR 1N SUPRBME COURT NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMIBEIONER, ETC. Court Business, Probate of Wilis, Lettere of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained. gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported Collections and Agency promptly attended to wilhs, Deeds, Moriene it / o s Apiced bor &c. correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sons louked after and Executor‘s and Adlnr:a.h- trators‘ Accounts prepared and passed Surrogate CONVEYANCER, vVALUATOR, Insurance Agont, Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. arrister, JYotary, Conâ€" u) veyancer, Qto., Qtc..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. _ DENTISTRY. FFICE FIRsTnI')OOR EAS'I;)C? BARRISTER, S CLIITCOR, NoaTRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, ac. zu. P. TELFORD. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. NOTARY PUBIC, COMMISSIONER, &c MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. . LEFROY McCAUL. Licensed Auctioneer f the County of Grey. D. MePHAIL, Hopeville P. C C. RAMAGE Durbham. LOWER TOWN, DURH AK. J KELLY, Agent. PHAIL._s# oFFICE ROURE Private Money to Loan mR ;(Over the Bank 4 Sok ‘