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‘s Imperial Hardy, ndon Purple Top Beet, Danish Sugar NIPSâ€"P urple Top roved Grevstone. d y rcin XW uctors and oth rilde dA CA Y .A NP PRIL 17, 1902 rom Rritain. 'd"o 1,00 ly in this vicinity is spect our Stock of Picâ€" , Picture Chains and t Sleeve Irons, Hair cing Wheels, 25¢ Scisâ€" Harland Coffee Pots. of Wmoll approaching se _ needing ould not fail . Also Clare and see [J our faâ€" mous Sylâ€" 11 with" steel A Jfaves ’Pef iA xXset OBES, RUCS & NOBLE dware. bal Buack. ve : NOBLE, EMENT ll(] en Short White ing well stockâ€" line, can give the best prices n 1902 RHA M Timothy 1€ hosphate ession of »Tass or 1d C Imons >, Cream zed Iron ized Iron al Wash t ns mething Boilers. iant caning an imâ€" \labasâ€" Mixed White orn to and still rnd LApIEs‘ CoOLLEGE, Toronto, Naving taken the Musical Course at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, which is in affiliation with the above college. pupils taken at her mother‘s residence, corner of Durham and Elgin Sts. MISS MARGARET G. GUN. ‘ FOR $. SCOTT. GROCGERIES We osk Inspeclion of our TERS e JAKE KRE S $ :gs“smw““‘s‘ W. H. BEAN TWEEDS & YANS Don‘t forget the Big 4, when you want a new pair of Shoes for the spring. Salada Ceylon Tea, Black, or mixed 25¢, 30c ar? 40¢ a 1b. Lace Curtains 25¢, 65¢, 75¢, 90c and $1.25 a pair. & Roller Window Shades, 35¢, each. Heavy Twilled Sheeting 2yds wide, 25¢. a yard. Big 4 â€" Honor graduate of the Presbyterian We can give you Bargains. B®ASR88880 1884410242 % Lower Town Durham ndertaking M PROMr Y ATTENDED TO. Table Oil Cloth, 45 in. wide 25¢. a yd. Woman‘s Straw Sailors 35¢c. up to Our New Prints are in. Jake Kress. Table Linen 54 inches wide, 25¢. a yd. Floor Oil Cloth, 1 yd wide, 25¢. a yd. MacFarlane & Co. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, <NOTS & SHOES, &e., APRIL 17, 1902 HE SELLS CHEAP ! ! Of best quality. The Best Quali‘r cheaper than ev~ Jprz'ny ‘o S arsaparitla A Bottle of Sood Rlood]? Have Druggist & Booksellers will â€"make you" blood goodâ€"T‘ry it. Good _ red blood means good health. roxtture 3 Toronto, â€" having Colder‘s Block 4 8F Mr. Calder‘s last article was wholly irrelevant, and his efforts were used evidently to show that my previous articles were actuated by mere spleen. Sucgrbowever is not the case, Mr. Editor, and whether Mr. Calder believes it or not is a matter of indifference, Sworn before me at Durham in tha County of Grey this 14th day of November A. D. 1898. JOHN MeARTHUR, A Commissioner, etc. We shall not weary your readers Mr. Editor by giving in full the affidavit of Mr. Mockler more than to say that it is corroborative of the affidavit made b}; Mr. Edge, and it states, moreover, that he sat with Mayor Calder as Associate Justice on two occasions to hear com){}:ints under the said "The Liquor License Act," but on neither of the said occasions did the said above named Chas. McKinâ€" non appear be!o:f him, nor was he ever convicted by him either alone or in association with any other Justice of the Peace. He also says he did not authorize nor had he any knowledge of any return of said alleged conviction. The affidavits both bear the same date Nov. 14, 1898 and may be seen if doubted. Thanking you for the privil of placing my side of the case before your mnegemde?s, I am &ours. etc. . IRWIN Publisher "Chronicle" Dear Sir.â€"In your issues of March 27th and April 10th last there appeared letters from Wm. Calâ€" der which so far perverted the truth and misrepreâ€" sented the facts in the matter of Rex v. McKinnon under discussion .lx him and Mr. Irwin of the Chronicle, that I for the ;rlvflefe of a small space to present your readers with a few * truths " which I challenge Mr. Calder to deny and which may tend to show the color of hh-cth. (4) That on the occasion of my hearing charges under the said Act as aforesaid or shortly thercafâ€" ter and beforeI left the bench I remember some one saying that several ]lxem)ns whose names I don‘t remember had* been charged and had g;c\'inusly acknowledged their guilt and been ed for infractions under the said Act, but I do not remember hearing the name of Charles MeKinnon among others, & (3) That the said Charles McKinnon did not appear before myself and my associates on the bench Herbers W. Mockler and William Calder, Mayor of Durham, on the occasion of our sitting as a bench of Magistrates, in tue Town of Durham, h\{ the said month of April, as I distinctly remembe that several persons charged before us at said time were dismissed and acquitted of the charge preferred against them, and there was no convicâ€" tion made before us on that occasion and I sat on the Bench with the Justices aforesaid on one day only to hear complaints under the said "The Liquor License Act." 1, James Edge, of the Township of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, one Her Majesty‘s Justices of the Peace in and for the said County of Grey, Make oath and say :â€" (1) That I Fave learned that a conviction of the above namea Charles MecKinnon alleged to have been made, in the month of April last past for an infraction of the Liquor License Act has been returned to the Clerk of the Peace in and for the said County of Grey, and that the printed Schedule of returned convictions dated at Owen Sound, 22nd day of June 1898, is to the effect that the said above named Charles MeKinnon was conâ€" victed as aforesaid of an infraction of the said Liquor License Act before William Calder, Herbert W. Mockler and myself as Justices for the said County of Grev. were made, we are told, regarding conviction against Mr. Staples. Mr. Calder admits that Staples and McKinnon did not appear at the court, but had the matter settled otherwis, one of the «parties going to him ana asking him to put in a plea of guilty avd paying his fine, and in the othe» case the inspector was asked to put in a plea of guilty and pay his fine, which was done. This is the substance of Mr. Calder‘s explanation of matters, which led to the conviction referred to above and we are not going to question its correctness. Now that we have had so much of an admission we would just like to ask Mr. Calder if the "one party" came to him after court was opened, and, furthermore, is it regular to make a conviction, by a plea of guilty coming to a Magistrate through a third party. But apart from all this, and notwitx- standing Mr. Calder‘s statement over his own signature that the conyiction was signed by the three Magistratesâ€"we have good reason for doubt as will be shown by the sworn statements of Mr. Edge and Mr. Mockler given below, and if it would not be t )o much trouble we would like to hear Mr. Calder exâ€" Bluin away the seeming incongruity tween his word and the affidavits of these gentlemen. The following are the affidavits of Mr. Edge and Mr. Mockler in relation to Mr. McKinnon and similar affidavits dn id t ooo 4 ti n We in ellt . elaediainiem s udA ats: 1 4. Calder is silent with regard to the Stewartâ€"McArthur case and in disposâ€" ing of the cases against Staples and McKinnon, be brings in Jas. Edge and Herbert Mockler, as acting Magistrates, Using Mr. Calder‘s own words in last issue of the "Review" he says :â€""The following day a full bench‘ of magis. trates consisting of James Edge. H. W, Mockler and myself disposed of a numâ€" ber of cases as above stated and the convictions signed by the three magisâ€" trates and yet Mr. lrwin will tell his readers that the then Mayor Calder made the convictions." To the Editor of REeviEw, In the "Reyiew" of March 27th Mr, Calder delivered himself of an article the correctness of which we feel disposâ€" ed to question in some points. He says in that issue "The Courts have now decided that our Byâ€"law is good, etc,." and aguin. referring to our charge that *‘four" _ convictions were quashed, he says ‘"This is one of his (meaning our) many mistatements, as in eight years I have only had two judgments quashed in which I disposed of the case myself," Regarding this denial we alluded to a case between the late T. 0. Stewart and a Mr. McArthur, and stated also that convictions made against Jas. Staples and Chas. McKinnon, growing out of an infraction of the Liquor Liâ€" cense Act. at the time of the election in 1898, had also been set aside. Mr, As most of your readers know the discussion originated oyer a conviction made by Mr. Calder for an alleged infraction of the Fire Byâ€"law, iOn the part of Chas. McKinnon, the said conâ€" yiction being recently quashed at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. "In commenting on the decision after it was announced in the Toronto Dailies, we as much as advised Mr. Calder not to sit on any more cases as four of his convictions had been quashed when appeals were made to the Higher Courts. Eptror REviEw. Dear Sir,â€"I beg respectfully to ask for a short space in your valuable paper to make a few remarks on the controâ€" versy going on between Mr. Calder and myself. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE The Queen against Chas. McKinnon LETTERS TO THE EUITOR. (Rigned) JAMKES EDGE, J. P. M t the Quite a tie display was made on Tuesday of this week, not the kind disâ€" played in shop windows, but those essentially necessary for the wheels of commerce namely railroad ties. The neighbors to the number cf a dozen or so turned out to assis, the contractor Mr Edward Harrison, which shows that the ties of friendship and neighâ€" borliness still exist i2 this part of the country. * A photo lately sent from Idaho show Mr and Mrs Joseph Steyenson, who left hbere about a year ugo, in good health and hearty condition. in the group is their youngest son together with some of their grandchildren. The dwelling house looks comfortable and commodious, while in the backâ€" ground are to be seen several shade trees, show‘ng quite an aesthetmie taste existing. North Egremont. Mrs Albert Bell left here one day last week to stay perhaps permanently with her sister near Orillia. Mrs Bell was a kind and obliging neighbor in sickness and will be much missed in the community. Miss Lottie Fletcher is \}witing her sister Mrs MceKinuon, Dutham,. Mr Matheson, of Owen Sound and Mr D Corlett, of Dornoch, visised Mr Mr Alex McCormack Sunday. Miss Tena McCormack is at present in Durham. Miss Julia McLean 1s spending a few days with Mrs L McLean,. Rocky. Miss K and P MeCormack -visiaed Glenroaden friends last week. Miss Tena McLean left for Toronto Tuesday last, our best wishes accomâ€" panying her. We had the pleasure of meeting with the Rev Mr Little, of Chatsworth, who was in the vicinity Friday last. Mrs McPbail, (nee Miss Ida Bcarlets) from Cleveland, U. S. is here on a visit with ker mother Mrs Scarlett. A Ferguson, blacksmith of Cedarâ€" ville, gave us a visit over Sunday . Davis McGraw is doing well at his trade with H Allen. Mr Adam Bryce is tack from the States and living in his old home. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for seyâ€" eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of curc. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the preser:ption used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumpâ€" TION, AsTHMA, CATARRE, BRONCEITIS and sll throat and lung MALADIES, He hopes all suffâ€" erers will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove & blessing, will Rev.Ez WARD A. WiLsOX, Brooklyn, New York. James Deans, of the 10th con, has moyed into Castle Pinch lately vacated by Mr. McEachnie. One of our village people dug a drain from his cellar along the road here last gsummer and the filling has now sunk down and it is dangerous to travel in our village now. The young people spent an evening at Mr Adam Scarlett‘s last week and again at Mrs Armstrongs. ‘They en« joyed themselives well. Mr Charles Plasterer of the 8ch con took a trip to uncle Sam‘s domain. His neighbors are injuiring when he will be home, but we are not able to tell. In conclusion I wish t« nor authorized anyone guilt in the case of Reg, â€" neither this case nor i ever came up before M. Moekler, and when he te magistrates signed the ¢ call it, "misrepresenting Calder‘s zeal for the interests of the town reads very well for the unitiated, but when your readers know that he has a frame building 10 feet or more,. and a brick building 2 or 3 feet on the streets of this town, it clearly shows bow zealous he is. Calder also says: "the above conviction was quashed on a mere technical objection.......in other respects the judgment has uppareml{ been good as no costs were granted in the case to the defendant.‘ The question of the legality of the byâ€"law has not been taken iuto consideration and Calder has no ground whatever for su{vposimz that in * other reâ€" spects the judgzment has been good." _ He is very much gratified that "no costs were given to the defendant " but when he says " the defendant has all court costs to pay " he is misleading again, as this is NoT so. A Â¥hame camme c l PTCY To eP PP PMVY . OE any one of them, ever approaehed me officially, or in any other way, in regard to bricking my buildâ€" ing, and still Calder saysâ€"* eve’r‘ythlnx. I believe, was done by the solicitor and different members of the Town council to induce McKinnon to comg]y with the byâ€"law in a reasonable time." He further says : * the council instructed the solicitor to lay a complaint.,‘ But a careful search of the minutes of the proâ€" ccedings of 1901 fails to reveal any such instrueâ€" tions. With reference to my calling on Mr. Queen and asking him to sit on the case, I admit having done so, as I believed Mr. Queen would be much more likely to mete out justice, than a ‘ justice® ! who was practically the plaintiff in the case. Calâ€" der pointedly refused to allow Mr. Queen to particâ€" inatis affinta ie 4n ol c2 onit Seemt‘e: uass D AMMntaNMe tm ucss 202 CY NATVEIE WO ipate oflciafi)‘ in any way in the case an Queen was simply a spectator and took no whatever in the proceedings. We c mallles w ies n Et cg following, at 1 p. m. in the Town Hall. As it was impossible for me to cancel on such short notice e ements previously made for that time, I could ng and did not meet with them and the following Friday Calder got Mr. Carson to lay the informaâ€" tion makiil‘g me the defendant in the suit of, The Town, v. McKinnon. I challenge Calder, or the town solicitor, or any member o'f 't'!re council of 1901, to say that they, or anv ana a bow C i e ts EC At the meeting of Durham council, October 7th, 1901, wheh Calder was Mayor, it was moved lg Jno Livingston sec. by Wm. Guthrie " That the ayor look into Byâ€"Law 336 and see that all parties comâ€" ply with conditions mentioned therein and allow reasonable time for each Ru-ty to make arrangeâ€" ments to carry out the said K-ln.w." Neither Calâ€" der nor anyone representing him ever called on me with reference to the said byâ€"law. On Saturday, October 12th, about 4 p. m., I reâ€" ceived a letter from the town solicitor, ntnxesting that I meet with him and Calder on the onday ‘followi!x_xg. at 1 p. m. in the Town Hall. As it was TO CONSUMPTIVES. lomidiens coormtut . Mge C MULL CORNER. HOPEVILLE h to state that I never entered ne to enter for me, a plea of ~#. v, MeKinnon in 1898, and ir the case of Reg. v. Staples Mossrs James Edge or H. W. e tells your readers that these e convictions, he is, shall I Yours Truly CmAs. McKrNNoX n n mcte t fo io THE UUKGKAK REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Give our Breakfast Food a trial. To ‘The Milling Public ROBINSON & CORBETT, DURHAM â€" and â€" MT?';S‘;‘;;;’:;: Feb. 81, 1902. LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. Direct Importations from European, American and Canadian Quarries. 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. E. A. ROWE CALDER BLCCK (Next Post Office.) DURHAM MARLE _ ~~ â€" { GMATE WORKS. That we‘ll sell reliable Seeds as cheap as th«= cheapestâ€"Mange!, Carrot, Sugar Beet ‘Turnip an other seeds. JNO. A. DARLING, Druggist. W A Weteome Errand \ We have also got our new Chopper in first class running order and have a large quantity of chopped corn, wheat, &c. on hand. We have just added a new line of clsaning Maâ€" chinery â€" Suction from Rolls, Steamer for steamâ€" ing wheat and we are now prepared to furnish a fine grade of Flour, Give us a trial and be convinced. DARLING‘S DRUG STORE . _ McGowan. Prepare For The resky Moth. REMEMBER _ ARTHUR GUN, M. D., A Fine Thoroughâ€"Bred Durham Bul! Mina Lad 3rd is offered for sale by the undersigned. Heis 18 mos. old, color red, and in eyery wa{ a desirable s‘nimgl.'_ Pedigree supplied. Lot 66, ! Sheep and lambsâ€"Were steady, selling ; well at yesterday‘s prices, and all being | sold out early. Export ewes were selling | at $8.50 to $4 per ecwt, and yearling lambs \at $4.50 to $5.85 per ewt. Spring lambs | sold at $2 to $5 each. | _ Hogsâ€"Were steady, selling at $6.15 | per ewt for choice ones and $5.90 per ewt | for lights and fats. _ AMMDOBADRpranommim..... EXCLUSIVELY. %y Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 2 p, m. till *»a. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, THROAT & NOSE, That comes like a thief in the night and ruins. your rarest Furs and Woolen Clothing before youlare aware of it. Trotection;‘ is afforded those who use Camphor and Naptha Balls and Moth Killer for all Garments which are liable to destruction, _ Now is the seaâ€" son that they get in their finest work and the time for you to use the best precau tions. Export Cattleâ€"Were in good demaud’ today, but the offerings were not so choice | as they were yesterdary, and so they did ‘ not bring such high prices. Choice exâ€" porters were selling at $4.80 to $5.87}| per ecwt, and medium ones sold at 63.501 to $4.8o per ewt. | Butchers‘ Cattieâ€"Were stronger, sellâ€"| ing at $5.25 to $5.50 for picked lots aud“ $5 to $5.40 per ewt for choice ones ;| common to fair ones were steady, selling at $4 to $5 per ewt. | Feeders and Stockersâ€"Were steady, selling at $4 to $5 per ewt. for shortâ€"keep feeders and $4 to $4.25 for heavy stockers. n‘p ns yesterday, yet the choice caitle were firmer, and brought about 15¢ per ecwt more. All other cattle were steady and sceld out early. There was another good day‘s trade at the Toronto Cattle Market toâ€"day. The receipts were light and there was a good demand for all clases of eattle, so that the offermgs were all sold out early. The exporters and butchers‘ cattle, which have been offering of late have been not so good as tkey might be, and so the high prices haye been, if anything, even higher than they appeared, Toâ€"day the offerings of these classes of cattle were not generally choice, und yet the prices obtained were quite high.. There was no exporters sold at the high price of $6.80 per ecwt, which was obtaimed for one lot of particularly fine cattle yesterday. but the rest of yesterday‘s cattle did not sell any better than did toâ€"day‘s offerings. In fact, there was a firmer feeling today in the prices, and in butchers‘ cattle, alâ€" though the picked lots did not sell so high as yesterday, yet the choice caitle Late assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic q‘sg_t:s_l‘,‘wln_l_:‘q._ _and the Golden Square Nose Pxuysicrtan & Surcrox, Office over McLachian‘s Store, &@~ Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children, Wood TT NU laseee nes nae nb e n e sn se n P UTICYE :s xiÂ¥ irssÂ¥rs524ra% Potatees, per bag....... Bran.,..., x XHS is L S HOLES+,srerrssse0streirees Hides, per ewt...,...... Calfskine, per lb........ Sheepskins............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perib.,............. Ti@y.,,.... ic dn se oi PIDUL .o: ¢i¢ 1yssaksrasrs NDMMOCALLY+ 244543255546 2 444 WIDCRE::+ 3368 irirr85842+ 343 PEAS.... : Arratr4222ripsairse PAFIGY .: :ȤrsÂ¥46¥«+is =+4 wes M Ab8 ;. 1: 64 ces +961 964 axiivies (BMIDS:+ : sssrers :errrerrers Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per 1b Butter, Tub.............. DR GEO. S. BURT. DURHAM MARKETS. DURKHAM BULL FOR SALE. seesee n ee bne se t es n ns a4 8 ) NOE BW Bsrsssrsrrees HOURS se es nee see ses aae nae Live Stock Market Toronto. resatspssesnterns /C AOG bo Fesstetsissercre / . A) B 8 to 10 aA. M. «t NiIcHOL, Prop. 1 le 1 50 4 fo 87 8 25 6 50 5 85 14 14 lo 12 15 8 oo 10 00 45 Aat Eth 1 lo 88 8 50 6 75 5 B5 15 15 lo 2 55 78 716 55 | Rarrister, Notary, Gon | veyancer, Qto., éqtc j Money to Loan at reasonaole rates |____and on terms to suit borrower. | OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, â€" BARRISTER, | SsoLciTOoR in SuPREMmE Courr }NOTARV PUBLIC, commissioner. ere. REVIEW and Montreal Witness $1.60, REevirw and Family Herald. . #1.75. REÂ¥vIrRWwW and Sun a # K0 + i i towe x Bapig 1.75. Revinw and Toronto Daily Star gu). Wm. Johnston, Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for tull Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : pea THOS, ALLAXN, Principal, MR. MORRISON,‘B. A., (Specialist),"Asst. Prin MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. Collections of all kinds | Farms bough promptly attended to and sold BARRISTER, soLIc:iTor,.sz NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, ac. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHANM. Company and private Funds to Loan on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competent and careful Valuator. «i2ll Charges Modecrate Intending Students should enter at beginning otterm.orunoonlltcum OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham ARTHUR H. JACKSON OFFICE FIRgT DOOR EAST CF the Du nam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first deor west of the old Post Office, Durham. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements &c.correctly prepared. Estates of deceased perâ€" sons looked after and Executor‘s and Adminis= trators‘ Accounts prepared and ’»unad Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wilis. Letters Of Adâ€" minstration ;mi Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Ofice and Titles reported J.G HUTTON, savings bank wards _ Proj facilit? «affor distance, SAVINGS Ban A general Banking business Drafts issued and collectior all points,. Deposits received est allowed at #nprent rates, AGENTS in all principal pou Ontario, Quebec, Mamtoba, T States and England, W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. CAPITAL, Authorized. ... . » Ȥ$2,000,00¢8 CAPITAL, Paid up ... ...... .. 1,000,000 RESERYVE FUND............ ©00,000 OTANDAR BAKK OF CANADL C. A. FLEMING, Principal. Spring Term begins April Ist. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &« coOoONVEYANCER, valuator Insurance Agent, Will give you an unequalled opportunâ€" ity of securing a thorough Shorthand or Business Education,. A training in either of our departments will place your services in demand. Full particulars can be had free, by addressing a post card to RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"Ol4 Bank UPPER TOWN, DUREHAM . Telephone Connection Ne.10 Durham School NORTHERAYy~ ~â€" Ccz OwWEN SOUND, ONT., J. P. TELFOCRD. Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. DURHAM AGENCy Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario, OFFICE HOURS DENTISTRY. MONEY TO LOAN SPRING TERM W. S. DAVIDSON. . LEFROY McCAUL. Head Office, Toronto. 9â€"12 4. me 9 BANXK â€" caterest allowed on bank deposits of $1,00 and upâ€" Prompt attention and every afforded customers living at Private Money to Loan, WNHWiipprrrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuatisce 2222 J KELLY, Agent. : $1.00 per month AT THE M Oe ie n en collections made on principal point« in _ Mamtoba, United {(Over the Bank 2â€"4 p. m . d and interâ€" transacted on !xg A %