The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mi . n -""e __- _..--. "I no" lulu more than half way and the locomotive will screed: to the echoes of Wilder’s Luke next week. Foundation work for other buildings still goes on, and en- gines and their pom are continually ar- riving. The cement fence pools seem to strikes” strong." a just the thing. nndprepnres t a mind for other poa- oibilnies of the coming 1eernentage. The excavations are supplying A fiiut than grove] for concrete work Ao that I... i-J- --- L_. _ "I - tyo Sim: no cent, crop. cut-mt Ntrram.--/rtse great iron raf- ten are this week going on the r.otary building and outing of the engine house is in 1"?!Ne,': The are? is now laid Series a week latcr, then four other lots ofintervals of a lumber week each, has shown that the best crops have been had from the second sowings made just one week after it was possible to sow the seed. Beyond this, delay in sowing has resulted in loss which has been more serious as the delay has been greater. The average of the ten years experience shows that with wheat a delay ot one week beyond the period mentioned has entailed a 103 of over 30 per cent two weeks 40 per cent, three weeks nearly 50 per cent, and four week356 per cent of the 50W EAh'LY.--The tests carried on at the Experimental Farms for ten years have fully demonstrated that increased crops result from early sowing. Sowing at the equiest pos~ sible time and then torinft a second It is true We have mingled in your societ F for tive years hut while in our humble way we may have contributed mine pleasure to those about us. We have ever been the recipients of con- tinued enjoynwnts at your hands. We accept these gifts therefore with the M‘llst‘ of drop obligation to those kind friends by whom they are presented, and We shall use and cherish them in all the years to come. Thanking you all for the evening. Dear: friends I---it is at such a time as this that words fail to express the feel- ings of the heart. But never erhaps has nur unworthiness been "null; more manifest by the bestowal of kindness upon us. I shall endeavor to respond to the was: excellent address prepared by my mother‘s many lady friends, and shall write in her behalf. N rs. J9oupe, N I tf gathered here this evening to present you this small token of our love and esceem. We request that it be received not on arcouut of its intrinsic value but that it be allowed to represent the very tender feelings of our hearts to you. your husband, and your family, all of whom m-cupy a highly respected place aumng us. \Vishing you every success Wt' taurtain. To Mrs. McAnulty, Dear Friend :-It is with the. deepest regret that we have learned of our intended departure from our midst. §our kind and loving disposition shown to all in times of sickness and sorrow l our cheerful words which have made life’s burden lighter, as well as your effort and influence in the church and league have all combined to endear you to as all. The change in your location is but an incident in life, and we trust and hope that it will be foe your profit in every way. We are assured that " All things work together for good to them that love God." With these things in memory, was; feyyf yum many friends have The following communication was re- ceived in time for last issue but was overlooked till space was completely taken "p.-lnl Neither the recorl of the two par- tses up to the present memo-m nor the character of the loading men of the rival parties enable the Conservatives in set up the chum of being the special promoters of purity." It ted no hull looking to the ir'GistGilGi of fraudulent practices in elections that went turther or deeper than the legisla- tion of the Government. hy the entire" omission of censure for Conservative misuoings in South On- tario against Hon. John Dryden. and also by a complete failure to recognize the fact that the Ross Government is the first f/g',veg,""i'dt, in Canada to take proceedings in he courts against supporters who committed illegal and corrupt acts at. the polls, causing to he imposed on wrong-doves, friends and foes alike, penalties aggregating 315(1). There does not stand to the credit at" the Conservative arty in Canada any surh action. Air. Whitney ha_s submit: "For four years the Opposition press has worked continuously at the job of t10intt the public mind with the idea that, the Ross Government has JTI',t tuned corrupt election methods. , her- ever a few dishonest men resorted to improper practices the Opposition have seized on the Facts and "sa-med them a thousand-fold. Day in and day out they have. harped upon these occur- renee. This py the plan of campaign. The insincerity of it. all is well shown a favorite of the Coma-native party, declared that the election was stolen trom him hy .' professional tilchers of elections," the Stat had the following pertinent paragraph. which we hold in "namrweroble '. After describing the delight with which the clergy would be welcomed 2 Mr. E. King Dodds and Dr. Beanie = cabin. not forgetting Mr. w. F. Maclean, M. P., who because he was heften for the M.tsstttaitr In January tr - .. The South Brant Conservative Association has passed a resolution in- ‘ yiting Clergymen to unite with the Uonsetvativi; party in its efforts to se- cure purity of elections. " anything cooler than this was ever done in, Canadian politics there is no record of I it." The quotation is from the Toronto Star and South Grey electors of all shades will have their own "thinks " nhout the, pressing invitation. Pointers For Farmers LEAVING HOLSTEIN. L. McAnulty Appreciated. Tht Plan of Campaign. being 1311.36 - Gib} Holstein, April ll. “It: a further week each, the best crops have the second sowings week after it was a they are presented, and cherish them In come. Thanking you Lorne NeA nully. Yours F aithfully 'reeman MACFARLANE & CO. Druggists and Booksellers. Four youn bulls na, iUTi 2330mm d. two a, '"tt two mantr-ehoiee medias. . PM Durham. to renew your walls, to make the old place look fresh and attractive. We have the sprin tints that will give color End bright- ness to the home all sum- mer. There are graceful patterns to suit any room you may desire to cover. We have what you want --we know it. All Paper Trimmed he. of Cost. [VERYIHING YOU NEED The remains, which were interred in the Amos church cemetery on Saturday were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of people notwith- standing the disagreeable state ofthe weather and were there laid to rest by his four brothers and two sons. The family and relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of the surrounding colu- umnity in this their time of affliction and trial. Pfrmrortyyrys FOR SALE. I Deceased was a devoted husband, a I loving and indulgent parent, a kind and obliging neighbor and a law-abiding citizen. In religion. he was a Methodist had been a consistent member of that church for the past forty years and i had served in various omcial capacities in connection therewith. He was one of a family of eleven, nine or whom survive him. Four brothers, Rev. Wm. Philip. H. A.. ll. D., of Elgin, Rey. Jos. Philip, ii. IJ.. Pen-Olin, Robert and l Richard, of Cartwright. and one sister Mrs. John McLuhan, of M r. Forest, were present at his funeral. His aged mother also survives him. Besides a large circle of friends and relatives and the mother. brothers and sisters mentioned above. he leaves to mourn his demise, a Widow. two sons, J. H.12th con. Egre- mont and W. J. on the homestead and three daughters, Mrs. J. E. Greayes. E. Egremont. and Misses Nellie. and Laura at home.. [ Rev. Mr. Trnax, of Holstein. officiated I at. the house and grave and in hisi remarks paid a touching tribute to the exemplai y Christian walk of the deceas- ed and the iatient and chef rful manner in which he had borne his long and trying illness. Mr. Philip was born in the Township of Cartwright, County of Durham, on Oct. 14th. 18m. In Oct., 1867, he was married to Elizabeth Churchward by whom he Is survived. About a year after marriage he came to Egrelnont and settled on lot 16, con. lo. where he resided until the time of his death. He was possibly one of the best known and wealthiest farmers In the township. He was exceedingly active temperament and although coming to the township with but the paltry, sum of $300.:he had by toil and thrift. besides valuable chattles. become the owner of four hundred acres of good arable land. Having been engaged In the creamery business for nine years he had become widely known throughout this and surrounding townships. It was perhaps while engaged pit'. this work that he contracted ihe disease whieiatiiiiGG ended in his death. i On Wednesday evening of last week, 5 a message was received from Toronto) 1i,ti.iiit),".iii',ityc the death there of John Philip. of Eglemnnt. The deceased. who had been suffering from rheuma- tism for the past, two years and whose limbs had become so stiffened there- from that he was unable to use them. had gone to Toronto about a week previously to have an operation per- formed for the relief of the stiffened members. hut, as a result of the shook resulting from the operation death occurred at seven o'elock on the l evening mentioned above. The remains arrived by U. T. ll, on the following evening and were conveyed to his home. During' his long illness, he was attended by Dr. Sheath, of Dromore. and nursed by his family and kind friends. who, under the circumstances did all that medical skill and careful and attentive nursing could do for him and the opera- tion was resorted to only as a last re- source. W for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Even-"hunk . - manna. on. co. I iif ICAi "t"rr IG/iii'; 4 [A?,llSlt,i, Ei! nd light loads. l al1E,t8,liue, THE LATE JOHN PHILIP. and light loads. IaemsoaAar-In Glenda, on the 28th, inst.. to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ledingham, a daughter. wngaggr--.Tn Holland, on the 28th, inst" to Mr. and Mrs. Battye Wright, ir,?) 'CN Chatsworth. on April 16th. by Rev. a.' Pink! Mr. 1ftstrh Campbell, of Owen :5 .Shewett d £ena/zan 9mm, th,, g I _ IfilllfFegMlfillMlSllSllfi%llfillRll!ll=lgllfiillgggrgiigg BEE -lfilf - -'__._-. 'TT-T'""'"""""""' 'c""'"""""'"'!, ii',iii Shewell iii,! iii! & Lenahan iii' tyt9XilllSllggilegltgllfilegeglggg lli2i4lgllSe&ggilyigegrgeggg ,lliiil, (V 1 1 I ' 3% Undertaking attended to day or night at small profits. We deliver our goods in town or country. Call and see for your benefit and save money. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to all. Diners, common chairs, bedsteads and chairs, stands. wash- Extension Tables 8 5.00 to $18.00. Sideboards $7. 50 to $30 Parlor Suits $18 to $55 Iron and brass beds from $3.75. to 810 Best made brass bed $15.00 14.00 $13.00 $12.00 810.50 $12.99 5111131111213?“ $14, 00 We have a large stock of furniture on hand and will sell at reduced prices for the next four weeks Made by the best manufacturers. MARRIED. you - At the mange THE DURHAM REVIEW " " " " " $25.00 $13.00 $12.50 $12.00 $10.00 $9.50 Gunn, of cement up thGiiii TORONTO say. The moulding of fence post: out of the manufactured cement was one of the aide lines that brought forth some comment from the vieitoxs on reaching home. The wonder passed on and on Tuesday we were interrogated by a native of the ould sod who is evidently striving hard to catch up with the dancing timee. He uh: And in it true pint the master end Aaron an! about £11139:qu cede:- M4 out of -Messrs. A. Wenger and w. I. Huston made a business trip to Durham on Seturday. They were shown through the cement works by Messrs Irwin and Moran. It is a huge concern they $7.50. Couches from 86.so to $19.00. A large stock of tancy Rock.. ers. A big discount on Par lor Tables, Easels, Jardinere Stands, Hall Cabinets, Pic- tures and Musi c Racks. Guaranteed for IO yrs. The best bed spring ade is the Cable il spring, will not g or frame twist Mattresses from $2.50 to il 5. 50. W e sell the " Victor" the best made. Lounges from $4.50 to b INSURANCI‘ COLLECTION. and I I CONVEYANCING “we" no other I Flannel-l human “an": - ' I _ -- _-_....... u. " wmpany. Finé place and must go to some one. an Dir, lot T. com 3. a. It, alone on Gash-an. Road iiiiafaft' to ge! 'ea This My acres u a. map at price at . MONIY To LOAN at‘ 1-2 - can and “according“. 00.!th and I toms. ".He has a. big list of Properties for sue inc)uding the following: " Lot 38.9011. 2, W. G. It., Routine]: a a lendld “removed farm convenient tr gallium. ' cry cheap. Fortunes --.r __...... Lot 18.6011. M. Bentlnek near Lo . .o, In . f . "3" ace and 1:32:13; J?eeiiF. l? me - -- -- Lower Town Next the Bridge, --- Gar. St. Wost ""--.a.a.-,,. F MONEY TALKS M A . _GORDON Kate Cochrane. m as man a, nun, m 6131'): and War/Mam tw, abernvh, a solid Gold Bow. Only LADIES' WATCHES. 11114 kt Gold filled, war ranted to wear " Years “new wear 20 years $10.00 10 kt Gold filled warranted to In Nicklecase GENTS WATCHES CASH ONLY 25 years with $5.50. In I $12.00 'orka. W r mm: lathe tendon Ophthulmic ‘l and T 'a'Ntlal'tiitliifa.' 321% W‘hm sanmmo T‘NOGE, "rm-r-c'.,.- nor-031mm- van In at the M Rouse, Damn, t ff"aiuai'""llrl"%i"fdt'.tPfg' " CALL BARGLAY t NOBLE. PROYEN Hay Fork TOLTON , Pea Harvester Gurney Stoves, Pianos & Org. ADA MS WAGGONS 'ur wacky Juliana! of JPeeray-. Tated faint: to" furl arrived. Bloughsr JhGrrou)s ScuffZers Are now stocked up with MAXWELL & COCKSHL’TT vester Drill with wire conductors 51/! £1310 of Maxwell ALL and EXAMIXI BM” I NOBLE. " Fu' Best of its kind am: . BLACK. MAY l, 1902 and see our fa.. nggus Syl- & Organs steel our " ("d?.' b Pt O TWEE BRUCE 1.x “an! and 3| Pupils tak MISS Honor g “DIE' ( taken the a Conservato "iliatin ll Table Oil Woman'; 0 m Fl _ " Hear l) corner ol Lower " oils" JA HE SELl ctiry ttdt FOR I)” Pe " hr“ Jil Th ch qt Fid " pr] m