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f "i. at! Their anti tnde was British and constitu- tional as those words were then understood. That their attitude has been changed since indicates that the spirit of being British is that ot being tair, and that the spirit ot'being consti- tational in a responsible government is that ot yielding' to the decision of the people. It cannot be successfully contended that responsible government means that the people have handed over to their representatives their right to i're individually on moral questions. i . In A- ., A _. our product, when once they have partaken of h. If you can't come or send, we will be glad to delivef at your door whatever you need in the bakery hue. Children delight in being sent to Rowe's bakery for tread, cakes or pies, because they know what fine eating that promises. Their elders too, appreciate the excellence of Premier had romised a prohibitionary measure. Ellis assault upon Premier Ross tor failing to either resign or force a measure upon an unwilling Legisla- ture will necessarily lack everv element of reason. Mr Ross, in order to fulfil his prohibitionarv promises, could not be expected to do the impossible That he did exerything possible in the face of an anti-prohibi- tion Legislature proves him to have been true, to the spirit of his promises and record. It is a fact that he declin- ed to commit political suicide through his opponents insisted that he should l choose the prohibition rope tor the purpose ot hanging himself. Ilroutrly the public will decide that Mr. Ross in this matter acted as any reasonable citizen would have done. It is not the habit in this country for a politician, whether a Premier or a private person to commit hara-kiri. The Oriental politician may see fit to tall on his sword and die rather than stiffer de. tyy 9": yield to public opinion, but even w of volcano Grand w E. A. ROWE Mr. Whitney's platform position seems to me singularly weak. He must contend that the Liberals, in de- fiantse of all traditions, Were bound to have become coercionists because their goes to the referendum polls, will distinctly and in cold blood decide whether, to the extent of hIS power, he shall endeavor to coerce his neighbor in a matter of morals. If there are as many people who ieel this way as was necessary to place the present Govern.. ment in power, their decision will make all that is possible of provincial prohibition " reality. This strikes me l as» very fair proposition; I cannot see _ how it could be improved. l he true that the majority desire to coerce the minority it will be the act of the individual not of the dominant party. In thus affording every opportunity for the majority to act, without themselves becoming tyrants, they have done everything that a Liberal Government could be asked to ( do. The date of election has been fixed so that no side issue shall creep I in to influence the voter, who, when he _ ".'. -- r.vn..,u.v ““5 IILLII "UH Ill fUthting coercion. The Conservative Barty, on the other hand, is shown by anadian history to have a record as tmereioaista when in their dominance they have found opposition. The Liberals when asked to coerce Ontario on a moral question have declined to do more than put the machinery of legislation in such a position that the Palority of electors can work it. It it "Now the position or the campaign speakers at the Liberals is vastly easier than even that of the canvasers. The oraturs can say eonseientitn1sly that the Liberal party is not a party. of coercion ; that it has never been engag- ed in coercing anybody ;that Laurier won by tighting coercion in Manitoba ; that every victory which has marked it a party-ot progi'css hie; Ségn won The following remarks are a con- tinuation from last week from the same source and coming from an indepen- dent paper puts the whole question in a very torcible wny.---Ezi. (From Saturday Night.) THINGS ll GHIRAL. a has been won in The Conservative heft I AVLAV “la “a J" Town of Durham, Township of Glenelg, s6 of Normanby, " of Bentinck. " of Egremont, " Proton. Village of Dundulk, .. of Hanover, When all applications for licenses for the License year of 1002 and 1908 will be considered. The number of Licenses issued for your 1901-1902 was t Town of Durham. Tavern 3 Township of Glenelg, " 2 l T 16 of Normanby, Bt 10 . 66 of Bentinek,' " 2 l .. of Egremont, .. 2 , w...," ftt Prqtpn. " 3 I Village of baliiiiE' 'l ii " Hanover, .. 3 The applications for Licerwes for 1902- , - 71903 are as follows J ---IN THE-- Village of Holstein, at Klempp‘s Hotel at 10 o'clock. a. m. mesa!" me flhil any tl MI, ar' NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the License District of Sputh Grey will meet on in a moral question such as prohibition the individual is the only one entitled I Mr John to speak, and the machinery whichgnon farm .1 l enables him to speak by means of the i Mr Hewitt, referendum without doubt is the mostlbor. (iciGiifi, that could be devised tor; Mr Tom I settling who the prohibitionists assiert to i cement we; l be so important a matter. I Mr sparl Taking all things into consideration. §mzm Seller! I cannot see except on the general I again, as issues of the campaign, which afford few holiday the Opposition little comfort. where, Mr NeLo Mr. Whitney will get his votes :the Welsh 1 except from the old-line Conservatives, I our burg. who are always of the opinion, God! Mr BobI bless them! that the party distinctly i null, He " labeled “Conservative tt is the only! Mr Bot one fit to govern. _ 1 "he-g.sr. .. A. TO HOTEL KEEPERS, SHOP KEEPERS, and all whom it may Concern. ' éfigbagawyéapawgsbmgéaé$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$mg _,,_-i,,r.i'illii)l"l'"ljiigpiy We just want to say a few words to you on the subject of dress. Spring is just here and you will all require a few new Collars and Shirts, a new pair of The Slater Shoes and a dressy Neck Tie, a .New Suit of Clothing, a Hat, &c. The nicest way to settle the matter is to go to THE BIG STORE and look over the Stock. You will find one of the nicest assort- ments af Gent's Furnishings ever shown in Durham and more than that, they are the " fashion is concerned. We claim to be up-to-date Men's White Collars, stand up or turn down . . . . . . Men's Colored Shirts, Laundried, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Re; Men's 50c Neck Ties to clear out at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's 25c Neck Ties to clearout at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men's Socks, Reg. 15c at """""'--o.-e....... :gqfiwflwiwmww992$vflwflvvflvviv$flv$¢flwflv¥$flwflwfiv9flv$vflv$vflvflflwflvfiv$vfl¥ mm a wakfirmamg? m mina..,'i,'i,i,,i,,_C:i' . F* 'i:"ii1,i'ltii':i/. A. ailiJll'lllR.)..:/,'ii':i,ririCic.'s:' _ gitféifi‘fiirfitifiéi JRy (ttore iIEJLJt‘AHUEJEEEE i Poultry Netting in regular jiti"i'b' A" i 5 Tavern 10 " and fall wheat lookg g usual for March. Rev Wm Graham preached to a. well- filled church last Sabbath evening. The young people hold a prayer meeting over) Sabbath evening and are taking ot organ- izing a Chriltlan Endeavor soon. We hope they will succeed. T Mr Thou Moran, Sr driver for 0105, The boys are having a bitt time the” night: spouting suckers. Wonder who will have the biggest iiah yarn? Gun it will be Tom Dunn. He hauled in 78 " one ouch. i Means John and Dan Livingston ar- [ rived home from the lumber woods of i Michigan last week and look better after their winter's work. They are now wan- ing with Mr Hugh Baird. Mr Will Heu- demon also returned home trom the lam. ber woods in goon brim for spring work. _ Messrs Richard and Wm Mann have erected 4o rods of fence this spring which adds to the appearance of their farm. Beautiful spring weather Some of our farmers have been Wishing for rain and so got their wish last night which made grain and fall wheat look green. Somothing un- nsnnl in. "nu!- ,7, --. v "vs-vall all' teen and twenty men employed. Mr ‘l'om Smith has moved to town to see how town hfe goes. Mrs Potter has been under the weather. 1 Hope to hear of her recovery. 1 Mrs Hazelgrove is visiting Durham I after spending a fortnight with her sister! Mrs Hewitt. t Mr C Shermuuu's increasing. He will teen and twain-.- rnnn , Mr Will Wade is working at the cement works. He says our burg is not [urge enough fer hem. We Wonder why he does not get a wife and settle down or it be would like to go to Edge Hill. Mr Hugh Ridden purchased a tine horse at a good figure. Mr M McDonald. of Durham. is paying friends a. visit around the burg. Fletcher and Hill are skidding out ties for Sparling and Kinme. Mr Bob Lindsay is employed at the slu- null. He got nver the bad kick he gut Mr Bob Hewitt is alright again after nursmg tt cut (me. Some of the fair sex will be pleased. Mr NeLou is hustling in his moving the Welsh farm. We welcome Mr N our burg. Mr Tom Hill is working in town at the cement works. Mr Sparliug’s swamp crew, under fore- man Schermnn, will 5001] cmmuenc“ work "gum, as the spring freshen gave them a few holidays. Mr John Uuwith moved on the McKin- 'n farm on Tuesday 25th. We wlll miss r Hewitt, as he was an obligiug neigh- GLASCOTT WELBECK. has sold his pretty swnmp crew are have between 31x- THE DURHAM REVIEW C 3tu,tter. u: up-to-aate 1n every respect. down ..................3for25c. ---------Reg. 75cel.ch for 5oe ea. "-----2sc , Without. hesitation Mr George Binnie. l our candidate. spoke for a short time on weather. ' the coming election and other political limiters. He in an able speaker and his Durham I political "awn are clear and right. m, i,, er sister’ working and intends to work for the in. l terests of the people. Therefore the , people are certainly going to support. him. 1 At this meeting: a grand time was spent. ' 'l'nero was loud laughter over the chain- 9 of our man’s story of tho hug that stopped the t and so watch. "lion! did it met In ' queried one le grain of our politicu’ms. "Whyy betWee-n the ling un- ' Licks ofcourse and the [was was seen in la momrut. ONTARIO Amiiiiihiii . TORONTO fore- ,' Mrs John McQuee ’son were visiting the jiiur, Mr Joseph Campbell u. eutend I suit against Mr Robert. J Porter to recover 'lumaga claimed by him for tho shooting sud killing of his dog last fall. Pumpmaker : "You look 'tttttll in my eye.” (This to a big farmer) Farmer :-,-"I ttont doubt that" P.--"I could cover you’up in my hand" Ft-yo, you ham 5 very "mall hand" 5n] the diallogue cloning/just than the nnrinu'n ha - '"") A lun-nuuful latte Iplaee to the “Dark; the, but we Inn-n lam-- week Min Maggie Mé'Mlllan. of the south lim, was visiting her cousin and other friends, of this plnoe the latter part of 'hu week HI Mmsos Edith and Maggie Boothvillo. wore the guest: Keelmie lust Sunday “torn Den FPrgusnu lately _.... “um”... u: um»: polling sub-division Wield n meeting last Thursday evening at Mr Hermun How‘s for organization pur- poses. After the meoting a handsome I] lunch was served and then a programme I .‘lunnierinn - f _---, . 3 Alively time was 14mm; last lf night; at the home of Mr Hubert "sy invited aunts Iron: the -Iu'rm country. The music, was funnish-ul l and l; Ferguson ond discharged in 'liey. James Banks wuss hour mu 5 and his cunmnndnwnta were Alan fared "on: G key. A step dance ivix en by James Banks. the cork leg ,dunced by Dan Ferguwu and the t 1 by Donald McCannel anal his partnel fail way up in G. 'l'owurds morning zwere seen gains: this was and that itwo and two in blissful combination. I mc, ' ct . - - . consisting of son tendered nud give without, hesitation - n-.. ... VVWUIHHUA‘ The Liberals of this polling sub, held a meeting last Thursday ova Mr Hermun Haw's for organiznti poses. After the mating n In curtain falls: I um-uumuu letter was sent from this {place to the “Durham Review" last; week but we have learned since that it had never reached the oifiee. Mrs John McDonald, Mrs Donald Mc- chhme and Mrs Sachem are still on the such list and We are sorry no any are hav- ing quite n haul time of ir, but we hope that the Warm Weather which is hut up- prouching mil be a help to ttheir restore tum. McQueen ar_)d Mrs W J W I "tended for last BALSAM VALLEY songs and speeches was given by those calla-l upnn ttsie was furnish-vi by D and discharged from G was went last Mommy m of Mr Robert Small a Irorn the airman-ling purchased 13-8818 Campbell, of 'ttttesta of Mrs Mes aftornoou. mek of ants were also deliv. A step dance was IRS. the cork leg was gunuu and the racked. “My and that“ way: .I A,, I . _' floor manager s W J Wil. our Valley Oreck. partner and a d: war they "k'-'"'-"----'"""-'-'--"'"'-"'---" pm . _ . . . . t k .. . we“, rr Mit j 1 - - tue, ‘12:; g.” vii-M on _ ' ' 'd In 3' _ ttl W "t'N im- l ..-=-..-2..'..,-..-'rL-.., I' _ “‘_ - l The favorite hat of the moment is the flower hat, a soft hromlturhm: shape, rtrtnposiql either entirely of flowers ttl' the brim of tulle and the crown of (lowers and here was shown one of violets with at soft) brim of reeada green tulle. almost, covered with circlets of vinlets.cr0wn composed of violet foliage. bow of black velvet ribbon falling on hair at, hark. There are few high hats or even hats with high effects of trimming. everything is tlit and broad, but if this style is too trying“ is permitted to hue an mg- rette or pompon In front. A prettvhut in this style wa- composed of soft Niet- of white tulle on the coronation she crown and rolling brim embroid. 'e'htrui'i,' pearls. drapery of point lace and strings of pearls caught with two Banal-[clusters at left. huge bow of rib- velvet. full- gracefully at back. Ahrge black picture hat made on the approved thirtdora shape wan very much admired, [mgr brim and oval crown made of ll tinge of meline under brim of s wring drapery of beautiful Mack caught with rhinestone ornaments, falling in graceful drapery at back. wreath of daisies in pastel pink " left. large and seasonahle stock of flne millinery. The rearranging sho has made and the addition ofa fine new mirror improves her show room t Jackson‘s Block l 3tish Class Seeds. These are among the in- duce.ments we offer our custom- ers. We keep the test and lead in low prices and good values in everything usual]; kept in tt first-class general store. l South ol.' Wiivrta Hus": _ . . 'um Wilkinson Ploughs, number ' l to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not H, genuine unless the words tg \Vnunshox PLOUGR COMPANY " 'ep? each oieee. Wiikinsmn P1 li1'll‘u 4-nnl T9,sti-. .,.-A, '- "L--., --- -- CULTIVATING, Cagney l hr.) Dri'ls We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : everything jarjiLLL'i-r:i"j1" MI LLINERY from Pa sewing Machines and supplies puny “at rows, &suif1ers, Etc. Also Scotch Diamond Barrows. LopK our FOR OUR NEW LINES JOHN LIVINGSTON}: ihll. "WWW. Thomv, and Berlin nuances of PIANO and ORGAN SEVJLW} WACHINES. A large stock of New Raymond and W "g; :lnhinna ",,A QI‘hnl:An Buggies and Carriages of all kinds from Canada Carriage Co., Brockville. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, talsoyke- pairing done promptly. Harness both Single and Double complete with Collars. Fire Insurance in the Farmers' Mutual as well as Stock Companies. "ussey-3turris glam, tRoom War of a. 912,21...” In". 'fit' WHEELS, Wilkinson ”am-me ELS, 2 1 Lt'n‘n and Snow Buggies trom Campbell of London. pade Har 'ttlest of the ”(Vinyl for". .. -. “WV. on nun-cu But. Hr. Phil? George Ile- Intmh to ma Bum we Tinkhum. both of Banach. Btyltyr19nmrtramm, - On Bred. nesday. March an. a the residence of the' bride’s parents. by the Rev. Wm. 1rheqyatuirlir,.' Ir. Wm. Bailey. of Bentinck. to Illa: Hanna: Kano swimmer. of Hanover. MfiPhefyt-.-arcctrata-at the f12tt,'"ryt"ttei) at; Pr/it 10th. o n t e, m. .mtror, Sullivun. to Miss Ellubeth I of the same phce. 1"gr,.tye1sycrsrsra,r-..At the gbutgwqrth. by an I . mt ,! A'rkrssos _ 1 March 24. Momcc-m, Reggae the wife Mr. Jae. Mo; Bqttrrmcasrr.-.at, Dur day. March 29. to Mr erlund, a sou. JOptsHaras--rn Norma, March as. to Mr. m Marshall. a daughter. f t the meal merrier. ! o ii' Golden O l' Wax mesox _ In Glenelg. on March 24. to Mr. and Mrs, Atkinson. adnughter. IortrcE.--rn Remind. on M: a... "an I- - -- , 'eel Roller made iitiireeGsiiad ons and Bananas. week-Green, Dried or Evaporated Apples, Figs, Prunes. Bates, Raisins, Currants, Oranges, Lem. They are swell. We carry all kinds of canned Vegetables. We have a nice list of Fruits for this . MCKINNON. Lower Town I ,'iturnett. HARE att. APRIL 3, 1908 T reat That Makes Nnrmnnhy. on Friday. ML. and Mrs. Albert, Lila tn- BORN ulenelg. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tle., "inck, on lurch Slat. :. Malice. a daughter. Durham. on Satur- n Mr. sud Mrs. Nath.. ‘At the Mame, a. In“. ., - W vu "w. the residence ' by the Rev. . Wm. Bailey. Hanna: Kan. tte tle rttt hmi ret so td qua as w thd jun, mt Mi WM “T (Elli tttt wul w I Ba 0v MI da ful of sh wt Mt h M “I Ht ul in bl Ct an Kl! 114 tr H1 th tttl [d " H‘l