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John Jacques bu engaged with Mr. John Lawrence an. for the coming summer. And as both are talhuve no word will be got in edgewayl in the summer evening: yarns by the accom- plished linguists. source. .rry lummr. ndt%siiiir"Tt Ile! pumnlu bent, evidently prefers has. to "one". Mr Albert Bell parted with his “otter some time Mo, at o particularly good figure. " that now the miniature Woodbine. or truck. is Ichabod. Now fun for the " boy ,, (as he coll. himself) must be jerked from tome other Amying on the day preceding, and in time for Easter Sunday it was duly installed with appropriate music by the chow. Miss Minnie Hooper presiding " the organ. Apropos of the occaoion it may be said, as this church In: risen to a higher level In temponl things, may it commue to rise in spiritual also. Pbe pastor expressed his pleasure and felt sure. that, With the good musical talent to be had here, it would glveizesl and increased interest in the aoreiees, not. only to himself. but also, the people. The organ was purchased from the Thomas Manufactunng Co., In Wood- stock, through us agent. Mr J.Living- stone who guys every satisfaction to the committee. manner. It is satisfaction to know too: that the funds are entirely provided for, with very little of the kick obtaining. The good people of Ebenezer, have at last got in thexr organ, and a beauty it is. The people of this neighbor- hood, together with the committee who had the matter in charge. are to be com gratulated. and were last Sabbath, by the Rev. Mr. Varley, and others, on the yery successful completion of their work gone about in a business like} Mr. and Mrs. McLean after bidding farewell to their many friends in this the place of their birth. took -their departure via Toronto to visit friends at Stayner and other Farts. carrying with them the good wis ms of their unmet- ous friends m this part. The presents to the young couple were numerous and costly. The young couple are tine specimens of the' human race being both or more than ordinary stature. They left Toronto on Monday the 7th inst for their home in the pdbiries of Montana. McLEAN--McCusmEc. --A happy and pleasing event took place nt the rosi- dence of Nell McCanhel Esq. Glenelg. on “'Hlnesdny the 2nd April when his sister Miss Flora McCunnel was united in marriage to Mr. Neil McLean, of Highfield, Montana. by the Rev. J. A. Matheson, of Priceville. The bride was given away by her brother Mr. Neil McCannel at 6 o'clock p.111. The bride’s dress was of cretm crepe dechene trimmed with tucked and embroidered chiffon and pearl trim- ming and she carried a shower hoquet of orange blassmns tied with orange ribbon. The bridesmaid Miss Maggie. McCannel (the bride's aister) wore white muslin and carried a briquet of cream rm”. The bridegroom was supported by Mr. 1Villie McLeod. The wedding party consisted only of immediate friends. Mrs. Motheson played the wedding march, after which Rev. Mr. Mathew" proceeded to make the happy couple one. which he did in as short a tittrenn possible, for these are always trying munienls which we all hope they will never have to experience again. Francis McLeod. Dan McQueen and family, of Shayner. attended the marriage of Miss McCanuel on the Md inst. Arch McCuaig thus-had 1m an” lead on Saturday has wich John Black's steamer. Willie Conkoy " home from the Soo. Miss Maggie McCannel accompanied her sister Mrs McLean to Stuyner. Rev Mr Mathoaon announced that liter last Sunday meeting will go in sharp It tittecn minutes, to eleven so IR to afford him time to teach the Bible Clan before going to Swinton Park. med end now hie feithlnl eompemon who stood by him during than lone month- of eiekneee ie left like e veeeel without eeeil. toned in lonelineee on the oceen oilile. for eheliko men; who ere similarly emieted mnet ebendon her eomfortablo home end return to the home of her childhood again. Mr McPhereon leevoe en end mother, five eistere end one brother. beside: hie life partner. The lunerel will teke place on Tneedey the 8th to Priceville cemetery and will be leid to rest beside " father end brother who preceded him some years ago. Mr Mo. Phersou in religion Wee e Prealryterian, He was not ignorant of the fact that his long sickness was leading him last to the grave. consequently he was elwaye look- ine forward With bright hopes tor the future. ‘This week we hove to ropc rt in u two- !9.d_mnnuer, the on. lending in making hie )Oyons and ter',: and the other lead- lngto sadness an: narrow. the subjects beluga. brother nud sister. the former married and the luttor's husband died 3 days afterwards. We refer to Mr N Me- Lsan'l marriage. which mil be seen else- where.-l.ud the death of his sister‘s hus- band Mr Alex McPhorann on Sunday Morning the 6th mat, after an illness of nearly a year'" duration with trfreettoa of the lungs, at the age trf M years Mr McPherson came to Artrmesia with his other the late Hugh McPherson when a boy ot six years of ago. He was always an industrious young mun. who was never found spending his time iuidleuou. but always persovering to nccornplith the comm-nu given "thnt man must earn hm bread with the “not of his brow", BO by corolla! attention in accumulnting ploutv for tho support of himself and over faithful port-or they were both In oom- Iortablo eironmotuneoo. but (both mur- North Egremont. HYHENEAL. PRICEVILLE. Mr P Reid has- purchased a new buggy. R must intend to do some driving this summer. Look out girls. Mr and Mrs P Lawrence visited " Mr T Brown 's one evening last week Mr and Mrs W Clark spent Sunday with friends on the 20th. Miss Mary Scott visited Mr and Mrs A Henfy on Sunday last. Mr Wm Brown and John Henry in- tend making the Spring work lighter as leach have purchased new seed ri ls. Our popular teacher, Mrs Hunter re- turned to her school duties aster spend- ng her Easter holidays at her home in Proton. Quitea number of the children a- round here have been suffering with the mumps but all are getting around again. Miss Sarah Mathews came home from the, Queen city where she has spent. the past 4 or 5 months. Mr and Mrs W French returned to their home at Elora after spending a week or so with the later’s stster, Mrs D Hamiiton. Lewis Fisher who had a gang of men maxing ship umber on the 8th con. got finished and moved north into Artemesis giving our place a call as they passed through. Miss Watson of Bruce County ls visning at the Scarlett House. Saturday 29th, our township council held their fourth meeting tor the year 1902. here this day and got through in good time. There was a. drainage question up for their consideration. and a road grader is talked of. Eider McGregor of the Latter Day Saint's church. who hay been staying here with his hther-in-lnw for sometime was to preach his good bye sermon in their church on the 15tlt, con. that night. Samuel Hennie who has been away at Sault St. Marie for sometime has returned home for a mouth. m paid our town a Visut, Good Friday 28th, out little town was? very quiet, On this Jay about all we saw was same furniture going to the Mo Leuch church. such as table. bookcase for the library etc. A large bell on a high pole on the farm house adjoining the hotel, for years hav.. lug done good service as a tire alarm bell. dinner bell. and a general call bell, must have had only a certain dumber of tinkles for it became worn and weary and fell to the ground this day. q Quite a number of our people here went to Toronto. as the fare was cheap, and have not returned home as yet. Thursday 27th. ploughing was C'ottt- monced on the Campbell farm north and seeding commenced by J. W. Clorurtie. The Local Reform party here'heid a meeting in the hotel to prepare for the coming campaign It was not large but representative. Wednesday Mth, Mr. Kenning returned home from tho States after an absence of nearly three months. She looks hale and hearty. The sunny south agrees with McArtlmr family here attended the funeral of their friend Peter MeArtlmr in Gle nelg neat Pnceville. Monday the 24th a. busy day here. A: dnyliglit Was eomine in D. E. MeArthur wuahurrymg away to catch the train at Dominik, as ho Was going to Toronto on business. and Ankle McKeclmie who has been moving some of his goods for days pth made tt very bucy time. then moving from Castle Pinch to McDonald’s block. Mr Archie Ferguson who ho lieen work- ing for Allan, blacksmith. moved to Cedar- ville where he Ina-I rented a shop. Archie was a jolly fellow and a good worker and will be mirsed hem. Again John Fergu- son from near Dundalk, moved into the house lately vacated by John McKochnie on the sidorond. A dance at Mr. John Brown's at night, which went off well. Tuesday With, . young' man named MeGraw came to Hum Allan'. to learn the blacksmith trade. A bee at the McLeach church shingling the shed. -e 1161'. We give you we now: of the week just closed. in daily reports. While the prevailing color is about to or has already become green, one of our young man no said to be doing things up brown, and that we may expect a wedding soon; We have no objections to it and are ready to wish him every success whether or not, as he is looked upon as a. pretty good boy. Mr Joe. Eccles the new lessee of one of the farms was the largest purchaser. With his. strong help in his stalwart boys, he may be expected to make things hum round the corners or on the level. Mae thinks and “said the bltuslrguttrds are not all contained in Durham. " several pieces of harness has been swiped while the owuer’s beck was turned. The boys tried good neturedly to take . rise out of the veteren " times in the day, but were met in each one, with one of Moe’s ehoneest. e Roland for en Oliver gener- elly. Contrasts in the sale were plentiful. three sheep " $1 each end one horse " $119.00, six more being required by the owner before peering over with some kind of e halter. A good binder " fire, and en old plow for neerly the lame. Young cattle are no drug on the market here. The sale last'Tuesdty at Mr. Wm. Bells passed off very satisfactorily to the one most concerned and very good figures were realized on the articles. with a few exceptions. Had eyerything been put up, such as cute hay. and some things that were bought in as going altogether too cheap to suit the owner, a. sum to the amount of $1000,00 would have been realized. HENRY's CORNER. HOPEVILLE In concluding his long article he again advises me to give up magis- trate business. Well Mr. Irwin per- haps it will be satisfactory to you to know that I am largely complying with that wish because it is not any enviable position to sit on cases and mete out justice without giving offence to one or both parties. It has always I venture to say that had I been the defendant in the case Mr. Irwin would have 't',":ti,P',t, pages of the Chronicle in s owing the injustice of the matter by putting the Town to the expense of defending' an appeal. be incurred by either 'iiikiUGi or the Town because the same amount of money spent in Town would have Ewen more advantageous for all parties. l After this the malignant spirit is shown in his article towards me when he complains that the law did not saddle me with all the costs in the McKinnon case. lean easily under- stand, that such a decision by the, lHigher Court in Toronto would have have been very satisfactory to Mr. Irwin and some of his friends who do not hesitate to ex ress a wish at any and all times thatfmight be put to all l the expense and annoyance possible. I Then he goes on to refer to the ex- pense of the Town in the case amount- ing to possibly two hundred dollars and blames me for it. If there is blame anywhere it certainly lies with the defendant in the case as the matter should have been settled without ever coming to court, and I must certainlv say that I regret the expenses had to LI Mr. Irwin goes on to refer to the ', McKinnon and Staples cases in 1898 t . and makes several more misrepresen- tations. As a matter of fact a large I number of inlormations were laid l during that year against parties who I had infringed the Liquor License Act, I but on account of it being immediately alter an election and possibly some . little excuse could be made lor the 1 parties in taking part in the jubilation: which followed the election the result was that the hotel keepers Were lined ' the highest amount that could he in- flieted," and the other parties Were given the lowest possible tine and only 25 cts of costs added to the fine, and also to avoid publicity (because many of the parties Were of the most respec- table class of citizens) they were allow. 1 ed to plead guilty and pay their firics without appearing in public court. Among others Staples and McKinnon had intormations laid against them and in the one ease one otthe parties came to me and asked me to put in a ' plea ofguilty, and paid his tine, and in I the other case the Inspector Was asked I to put in a plea of guilty and pay his [time which was done. The following day a fall bench of magistrates consis- ting of James Edge, 11. W. Mockler and myscii disposed of a number of cases and among others the two referred to bv Mr Irwin Were disposed of as above stated and the convictions signed by the 'hree magistrates and yet Mr. Irwin will tell his readers that the then mayor Calder" made the convictions. 'lit - . UNIARIU ARCHIVES . Js, ', l Permit me briefly to refer to the two f column article in last week'sChronicle. The previous letter in the REVIEW must have caused Mr. Irwm con- I siderablc annoyance when he consider- ed it necessary to devote so much of ‘ the valuable space in his paper to the reply. After referring to my letter of l two weeks ago, he starts off by saying i that for tive years in newspaper Work. he has not made the first retraction of l a statement he has made in his paper. Well Mr. Irwin who ever expected you i would. I think every citizen and l reader at the Chronicle believes that when you make a statement. or mis- representation either for that matter. that there is conceit. "cheek" and "mulishnetes" enough about you to refuse to retract whether it is right or wrong. Any one will agree that there is not a man living who does not make mistakes and that it is more manly to retract when the mistake is shown or pointed out than to re'use to do so. But Mr. Irwin and the Chron- icle is infallible and above making mistakes. He goes on to say that there is bad blood between McKinnon and me, and that I requested Mr. Carson to l lodge the complaint against McKinnon i Another misrepresentation. Alter the Council gave instructioas to see that the By-Law was complied with by all parties the Town solicitor entered into negotiations with the different parties who had infringed the By-Law and the result was that all who were approached in this way either signed agreements or promised to put their buildings in proper shape to meet the (reqairGiierfts' of the By-Law with the I iidiiiiti'iil' of McKinnon. Everything 1 I believe was done by the Solicitor and different members of the Town Ccuncil to induce McKinnon to comply with tho By-Law in a reasonable time, but he stubbornly refused, and the result was that the Council instructed the Solicitor to lay a complaint and it was the Solicitor who drew up the information and asked Mr. Carson who was the only Town oltieial that could do so to sign it. ' Again Mr. Irwin says I relus- ed to allow Mr. Queen to sit on the case. Another misrepresentation. Mr. Queen appeared the morning of the trial and stated that McKinnon had come to his place and urged him to come up and sit on the ease. I told him he might do so if he wished, but that it had a very colorablc appear- ance when a defendant in a case had ' to urge and bring in a magistrate from a distance to sit in the case. Mr. Queen did then sit on the case but did not offer to take any further part in it and I finally disposed of it myselt , Rex. vs. MeKlnnon and the Chronicle. Editor of Review ITA, DURHAM REVIEW Dear Sir. - - -'_-"" "1-“ If All petitions relating to the grant- ing or refuoal of Licenses must be Ned with the Inspector at least four days before April M', 1902. Parties interested will govern themselves accordingly. THOS. A. HARRIS. Inspector. Durham, April 2nd, 1902. Town of Durham, Township of Glenelg. .. of Norman by, .. of Bentinck. " of Egremont " Proton, Village of Dundalk, " of Hanover, Hrhe'u all applications for Limlnses for the License year of 1902 and 1903 will be considered. The number of Licenses iaslwd for your 11101-190! was t Town of Durham. Tavern 3 Township of Glenelg, " 2 66 of Nornmnhy, '. 10 " of Bentinck. " 2 66 of Egremont, 60 2 " of Proton, t6 3 Village of Dundalk.' " Hanover, The applications for Licensee: for 1902- 1908 are as follows t ---IN THE----- Village of Holstein, at Klempp’s Hotel, at 10 o'eioek, a. m. NOTICE is hereby given thut the Board of Litwruse Cornmiasiznvetv, for the License District of South Grey will meet on I Mllt tt 22110 tt 0! th ut l ' . I TORONTO To HOTEL KEEPERS, SHOP KEEPERS and all whom it may Concern NOT/CE. Any infraction will he shinny; dealt with, Notice is also given to Rot-p the streets Clem of wagguns. buggies and shhths, and that the riding of hicfcles an the sidewalks or playing or pitching of hall or Lacrosse is strictly forhidden on any'stroot in the town of Durham. Many excuses have been "de hy the owners that they inch let, the cattle out to water. but, hoveafter. thorn must be some mix-sum in Charge of said animals or the owners will he prosecuted .ttwovd- in! to law. Notice and Warmiu,cr, nn- hernhy given to all parties keeping cattle or horses in the town of Durham that, all such animals are forludd-m to he allowed to run at large Many (imam the town limits. V Children delight in being' sent to Rowe's bakery for bread, cakes or pies, because they know what fine eating that promises. Their elders too, appreciate the excellence of our product, when once they have partaken of it. If you can't come or send, we will be glad to deliver at your door whatever you need in the bakery line. iO of Welcome art-and il) Notice and Warning. By Ordvl ' . A. ROWE. ”iii? N. MCINTYRE. Mayor Tavern hm W. CALDER. 10 “mumImfimaxegafiwmgggm BANG b' He can improve your personal appeam_ In, etc. perii,1i1',i,t,t','roe,: and '.'1"1't heads mused through the 1a. of hair made “hawssrsm Doremrend. the 3:33 fail to see his new P "TI HAIR STRUCTURE. Muted all over Jackson's Block Butter and Eggs wanted, for which the highest prices will be paid. kept in store. '-'T3,?PseeiPeeEeaieeaissieataaiaaae rielrl /A, L", J? " r; "w ' " 3tish Class soois. i' ' These are among the iv-ii) ducements we offer our custom-; ' ers. We keep the best and": lead in low prices and Ter', values in everything usually]: 19301-1. DORBNWEND Remember tor Oniy'l'ligyru u. . . v First-class cut hair, espcc'lly grey and white hair, taken in exchange ams Sewing Maehines and supplies. South of Tdéllmg'n Ely-1;- Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares. Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the Words $4 Wmcursox PLOUGR COMPANV'iSCbmn each niece. Wilkinson Hmong reel Rolier made in l'xree svcxiwm. ON WHEELS, 2 tttham and Snow PI. n "4-. tl , 1: ' u. Buggies from Campbell of London. We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING. Coulter tle hr; Dils an Cultivimu -- _ _pad_e Hay everything for farmers f Private/heel-ttttst, Ihteyred at Hotel Cultiwm. a pade HM rows, Ssttfflertr, Etc. Also Scotch Diamond Barrows. Womoméor the video l tRoom 'ttot of: "t 'Ntddamgh In». LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEW LINES JOHN LIVINGSTONE. He will be at Middaugh tibiae .6010 {Prices " all. “merry. Thom“ and Berlin Ina-(es of PIANO and (”WAN SEWIVE, \[ACH‘INESL l large stock of New Raymond and W - Harness both Single and Double complete with Collars. Fire Insurance in the Farmers' Mutual as well as Stock Companies. .1 O ""“""J a first-class general!, Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, tuRolRts pairing done promptly. iiiii'i iiiiiiiru,riiiiiit.'"i1r" Buggies and Carriages of all kinds from Canada Carriage Co., Brockville. "usseg-3tu,rris glam, COMING Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, etc mu,jiiiiiiiiiii"ii' I , ' O ' t Golden O (l Wax They are swell. We carry all kinds of canned Vegetables. We have a nice list oi Fruits for this week-Aireen, Dried or Evaporated Apples, Figs. Prunes. Bates, Raisins, Currants. Oranges, Lem- ons and Bananas. . MCKINNON. the meal merrier. APRIL lo, 1902 l reat That Makes tBurnett. Beans. Lower Town made " Did you :4 qtrttiMted ld Old [his be “In“ old line Inst w ale 0! those Isle. Prim wink-h won- \' eattN BIN ducted “I brethren l as pull-hm and Julm I Archie in I "ear Bram guided by BLA ti M a! M , " M M " " I I?“ M th " "ml MI ll Ir