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nn teacher. 1 M ® t Mr. J. M. Davis is out as an indepenâ€" dent for Centre Grey and has an address in the Markdale Standard. claiming that * their interests would be better served by nonâ€"partisan consideration of every question on its merits." â€" Dayis will have a run anyway, and will, if he does not win, pull down the majority of the present member. Miss Stevenson, of Holstein, addressâ€" ed the W,. F. M. 8, of the Presbyterian church last Thursday on * Our Motive and Place in Mission Work" which proved very interesting and instructive and had a conference with the ladies afterwards as to how to improve and interest the members in the W. F. M. 8, She was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Allan during her stay. Fishing Tackle. Rods, Reels, Flies, Lines, Hooks at Parker‘s Drug Store. not therefore be held until September. When your wife arises one of these tine mornings with a look of determiâ€" nation in hber eye, giyes you a half breakfast, then wraps a rag around her head, dons one of yvour cast off coats DromorE Foot BaLL CLUB.â€"A noâ€" tice reached us last!week when the paâ€" per was out announcing a meeting on May 3 to form a club. _ Doubtless this meeting was heid and the team that won honors last season will enter on another with the backing of a good orâ€" ganization. head, dons one of your cast off coats and opens the windows, it‘s time for you to make a break for your office and stay there all day. If you should hapâ€" pen to go hoime at noon, you would find the curtains down, the furniture out on the lawn and a woman whom you promised to cherish, honor and obey sweating about thehouse with a Sll]ll‘(‘il of dust on her pretty face. It would also be a dinnerless visit. Stay away. You may nave to beat the carpets if aAD Deavu or Mrs. HEexrx Youxg.â€" Many old friends in Durbham will hear with regret of the death of this lady, who tor 25 years was a resident of the place, and who, with husband and family were much respected citizens. After an illness of only six weeks, she died at the family residence 4449 Lake Ave., Chicago, on Thursday, April 10, 1902, aged 58 yrs. Mrs. Young (nee Ellen Hamilton) was born in Dartons. vOUu SDCA K Special sale of Men‘s Felt Hats at Tne{ _ yatson‘s Sch. Ho., Saturd Big Sture. $1 Hat for 50c. |' Meetings at"8 p.‘ m. Mr. Trwin last Thursday got a tele=| candidate or friends invited. RHAI |thist M IHOBENCK WY . QYEME EWE | .=c leftthatâ€" afternoon forâ€" Thorabury, | _ Ireland‘s have the swellest Same evening word came that she was | town. dead. We sympathise deeply with our‘ _ Alabastine and Mixed Pail cotem in the loss of the nearest and; Farlane‘sâ€" dearest of earth‘s relationships. i C Rrenine ‘Tackle all Kinds & The Big Store Hardware; Department is doing a good business under the new management. Co., Tyrone, Ireland, and was a much loved wife and mother, all her children being devotedly attached to her and she to them. Besides her husband, she leaves a large family to mourn her loss and excepting David J. who bas beea in California for the past 4 years, all were present when she passed away. They were William K., George H., Elizabeth, Thomas. Nellie, Margaret and Earnest Hamulton the youngest, now 14 years old, We join in the sympathy for the survivors Bicycle for sale at The Big Store Go to MacFarlane for Window Shades. The Presbytery of Owen Sound meets on May 20th to issue the matter of the call from Holsiein to Rev, Mr. Little of Chatsworth. Dutch Sets, Clean and Sound 5¢ lb at Parker‘s Seeq Store. VOL. XXIV. NO. 19 HoOPics" YE OPICS Personals on Page 8 » and see our stock of American inadian Wall Paper. _ It will ‘or itself.â€"MacFarlane & C >. nik _ ExtERPRISING.â€"J. H,. Jordan, ever ' pushing, has lately added a magnificent Soda Fountain to his establishment. gwhich we imagine is soon going to | prove too small for him,. The thing is a | reai work of art, standing about 4 feet ‘ high on a marble base. The bowl, shaft [ and curyed extensions for electric light ‘etc., are beautifully silver plated and | the light bulbs spring from petal like | colored glass foliage. Near the top is {an oval glass dome about 10 inches in | diameter, enclosing a figure in a welâ€" coming attitude and on top of the dome ‘is a shining ball, surmounted in turn ! by another figure, aâ€"tip toe, suggesting ‘the figure on the top of the famous \Buiffalo electric tower. Sorry it was ‘dry the day we called for surely notâ€" | hing bad couild come * oot 0‘ yon thing. ) The Rev. J. C. Farthing M. A. Rector | of New St., Pauls Woodstock, a former Rector of Durham is announed to ; preach three special sermons in Trimty church next Sunday, May 11th. The services will be at 11 a,. m., 3 p. m., and 7 p. m. At the morning service J. A. |HMHunter will sing *A Dream of Paradise.‘ At the afternoon service 4 lodges of Free Masons are expected. The address \ will be specially tor the Masons, but all are invited. Dr. Brown, of Holstein, | will sing a solo, At the evening service Mr. J. 8. Ireland, of Mt. Forest, is exâ€" pected to render a solo, The choir is preparing special music and will spare no effort to render the musical portion | of the service well. Jr Leaving Pt. 2 (B)â€"Mabel Hunt, l Bertha Wilson, Duncan McKenzie, Binâ€" me McGirr, Alex McComb, |__ 1st Srâ€"Aggie Becker, Annie Ector, |Gladys Whitmore, _ Lenard Lavelle, Marjorie McKenzie, Ruth Moran, Mable | Latimer aeq. A CoroxarION OrrE®R.â€"The Review will be sent to any address in America to new subscribers to Jan. 1. 1903, for 50 cts. Call, or send a postal note, A 3â€"months‘ trial trip for 25c. Trimmed Hats from $1.25 up. Sailors at 25¢ and Readyâ€"toâ€"wears at all prices at Miss Dick‘s Millinery Rooms. Alabastine, Kalsomine, Paris White, Whiting. Glues, Colors, Brushes, &c. â€" at Parker‘s Drug Store. Salmon at 8 cts. a lb. Lake trout at 25 cts. a dozen. This is cheaper eating than steak at 15 cts. Always fresh and full supply at Milee Wilson‘sâ€"at the Freezer, Lower Town. Jr Leaving Pt. 2 (A)â€"Peter Ramage, Jessic Farquharson, Violet Reynolds, Lizzie Scott, Laura Hutton. Alabastine and Mixed Paints at Macâ€" Farlane‘sâ€" Fishing Tackle all kinds at Darling‘s Drug Store. Women‘s Print Wrappers for 77e at The Big store. f Pt. 1â€"Annie Ireland and Winnie Wallace aeq, Clara Aljoe, Violet Willis, Sadie Sharp, Edith Allan. Poruc Sentoor DEPARTMEXT. 4th class Srâ€"Willie McKay. James Elliot, Belle Cameron, Grace Willis, Anâ€" nie McKay. * 2nd Srâ€"Annie Aljoe, May Glass, Ellie Kinnee, Bertha Downs, Irene Latimer, Geo Catton,. 2nd Jrâ€"Ruby Mills, Elvin Ries, Lottie Daniel, Jack Davidson, Marion Currie and Maggie McOrie aeq. Pt 2 Srâ€"Elma Holt, Robbie Saunders, Vaddie Caldwell, Mary Wright, Alister Cameron, and Binnie Elvidge aeq. 4th Jrâ€"Willte Farquharson, Evered McKinnon, Lily Wells, Martea Lawâ€" rence, Hazel Cald well. 3ra Srâ€"Mary Ritchie, Edith Allan Bertha Sparling. Fanny Moran, Maggie (Giun. 3rd Jrâ€"Bessie Telford, Ella Ector and Eftie Hunter aeq. Nellie Smith, Robbie Laidlaw, Nelson Dowling. Intermediateâ€"Horace Elvidge, Sam Hartford. Jr Aâ€"James Lloyd, James Billings. JIr Bâ€"Beatrice Turner, Mary Billings. Honor Roll of Durham School for April. Next week from Monday, May 12, to Saturday, May 17 inclusive, Mr. Binnie will hold meetings in Normanby as below : Hampden, Monday May 12. Neustadt, Tuesday May 13. Ayton, Wednesday May 14. Alsfeldt (Anderson‘s Sch Ho.) Thursâ€" MR BINNIFS â€"MEETNGS. day May 15. Robertson‘s Sch. Ho., Friday May 16. Watson‘s Sch. Ho., Saturday May 17, Meetings at 8 p. m. _ Opposition Ireland‘s bave the swellest muslins in Hicxu Scnoor DEPARTMEXT DA thad | 5. Heis an advocate of liberal enâ€" | couragement to Agriculture, Arts and 1Edn(‘ntiun and commends the governâ€" \ ment for the liberal grants made to | Farmers‘ Institutes, Agricultural Socieâ€" | ties, Teachers‘ Associations, &c., aâ€" mounting each year to many thousands | of dollars. 6. He believes in making due proviâ€" | sion for the Insane, the Blind, the Deat and Dumb, and other heipless classes. | and points witn pride to the record of the government of which helis a supporâ€" { ter on this line also. 8. He believes n the Legislation of 1899 placing a light tax on Life and Fire 1 Insurance Companies, Banks, Trust: Companies, Loan Companies, Steam | |Railway Compames, (Telephone and | \‘Telegraph companies, &c., &c.. who,| ‘haying certain privileges, and practical | \immunity from taxation in the regular | | way, should contribute in some way to ' | the revenue of the Province, especially | since the earnings of nearly all of these | | are paid by farmers and the producing | ‘classes, Mr. Whitney, being an open ‘ | and avowed friend fof the corporation, | promises if returned to Lower to remove | | this tax and Mr. Binnie believes that a \ man who wili thus oppose the masses | \ and sneer at New Ontario as *‘the land l | of the stunted Poplar" is not a safe man | ‘to make premier, | _ 9. Mr. Binnie believes in the due | restriction of. the liqnor traffic and | points with pride to the decrease of | intemperance as shown by the decrease | | of commitmerts and fines which has | taken place as a result of Liberal Legisâ€" | \lation. â€"The limited powers possessedI by the province for total restriction, as | | decided by the Privy Council, justifies | the government in submitting to the | sanction of the people, the highest | measure of restrictive legislation in | | their power, seeing this highest meaâ€" | (sure is different from anything yet‘ . yoted on or discussed. | 2, He belieyes in the independence of members of parliament, and has taken his stand, though relatively a poor man, against the evils of the Railway Pass system. HMe belieyes as many do that favors from corporations tie the hands of the recipients. 1, He belieyes in purity of elections, and in the punishment ot all of whatâ€" eyer party who are found connuving at dishonesty in the expression of the people‘s will. 3. â€" He believes in the careful huasbandâ€" ing of public wealth in the shape of forest and mineral lands, and heartily supports the legislation passed to deâ€" velop New Ontario by the judicions pulp concessions that have been made, 4. Heis in admirer of the honesty that has characterized the spending departments of the goyvernment since not even a virulent opposition | has discovered the faintest cause for scanâ€" dal. Last week we gave a personal sketch otft Mr. Binme, this week we give a view of his features, and shall enumerate for the benefit of our readers who have not the privilege of hearing him, some of the views be holds on public questions and which he is this week presenting to the electors. 7. New Ontario he regards as a heritage won for us by the Liberal party. in the face of opposition by their opponents, and he is heartily in accord with the policy of the government in the important railway legislation they haye passed, and the steps they have taken to control rates and freights in the interest of the settlers. With a worthy candidate, an honored leader of an able. clean and progressiye government, South Grey will honor itâ€" self by electing Mr. George Binnie to the Legislature. 10. Mr. Binnie belieyesâ€"that the yast enterprises established at Sault Ste Marie, largely by encouragement grantâ€" ed by the Ross government, that the railway enterprises inaugurated by them in the new region, which will nct burden, but which will largely benetit old Ontario, are reasons in themselves demanding the return to power of the Ministry whose ability and activity inâ€" augurated them, and therfore he asks with confidence his brother farmers, professional men, business and laborâ€" ing men to support him as a supporter of the most rrogtessive government and the most able premier Ontario has ever MR. GEORGE BINNIE. Liberal Candidate in South Grey DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. A WORTHY CANDIDATE. fl PBDair of G corges. m Review. | W TN 1 tni# * I It has been wittily and trulyv said | that prophesy is the most gratuitous lform of human error, but the enthusiâ€" | ‘asm or coldness of a party in rallying | ‘round a leader is a matter not for conâ€" | \jecture but tor observation, and in | this campaign the Liberals are perâ€" | 1!1:\;)5 more enthusiastic than ever beâ€" | fore. _ They recognize that a strong | jfight is being made on the other side, ; jand this stimulates their ardor and ; | their vigilance. This is the right spirâ€" | |it, and one which will leave noregrets | lfor election night, no feeling that any | \duty has been neglected, or any act | \ done that will not bear the light of day. | Four weeks of clean, hard work reâ€" | ‘mains to be done. _ The record of the | ‘Government is to be plainly laid beâ€" | | fore the electors, its policy clearly enâ€" ‘unciated, and then the electors left to l !give the verdict. â€"Globe. | A very important factor in the presâ€" ent election is the personal enthusiasm aroused by the leadership of the Hon. Geo. W. Ross. The Liberal ‘party in Ontario has been singularly fortunate in its leaders, each having had a comâ€" bination of qualities which made him the man for the occasion. In the case of Mr. Ross we find that a man may be loyal to his party, unselfish in all party relations, and at the same time broadâ€"minded and able to take the view of the sane, broad and progressâ€" ive citizen. His receptiveness to new ideas is remarkablF, and seems to irâ€" crease rather than‘ diminish with age. When he became interested in the Imâ€" perial idea he was not merely followâ€" ing the fashion. He was following the natural bent of his mind, which is toâ€" ward expansion, union amd developâ€" ment. New ideas, such as frighten some people, attract him. _ Yet he is not a taddist, but an eminently practiâ€" cal man, seeking always the lines on which work can be done with the greatest efficiency. Mr. Ross is frankly a party man. He believes thoroughly in party govâ€" ernment, and he regards the party system, fairly worked, as a fair and generous rivalry in rendering good service to the country. _ This is the secret of the immense enthusiasm which he arouses in the Liberal party. That enthusiasm cian never be evoked by partisan narrowness or partisan ferocity or willingness to adopt sinister means for carrying out party objects. He wants to see the Liberal party used as an agencey for developing Ontario and building up in Canada a strong and prosperous nation, Young men are attracted to him because of his virile, hopefnl Canadian spirit. Premier of the Province AN HONORED LEAVER. HON. G. W. ROSS <I10 ARCHIVES TORONTO yitey g\& .’fi, 1B 11L ' 5 3 x uit om~ 4 o i 2 0 mE e e os in Pp on in on re in on ro rapieararaierhananrene on9Ra 1 JiG ar am amF on o ooo oo o i m se m oo on mrnh T ns 7B AB J( 5R iL 2 =‘ff ~ GROCKERY & SHIRTE UOAISTS *uelecefmcolecoforelocofouofece peels®chtafRe* clat on aletelrelocclecolns oleelon o jas o) This is May and it will soon be time to wear your summer hat. You‘ll want to get a new one or have your last season‘s hat remodelled. This is the place to get it. Our Millinery is good, stylish and reasonable in price. It‘s pretty early in the season, but our SHIRT WAIST and MUSLIN TRADE has been humming. But we want it to buzz. We have a special line of Dimity Muslin, large range of colors and designs at.......... 15e yd, White Dimity, White Satin Stripe Muslin, Swell New Muslins at..........20c and 25¢ yd, White Organdie, very fine and sheer 70 inches Widle ronsias s1 s s arrssa1ak11+++»++11*«»s §0¢ yil. Special Line of Stripe Musiin Ginghams at. . oc Irimming done QDromptly and Reasonably. Remember the place large Assortment of White and Colored Waists 1 from 65¢ : ul; Another Lot of both White and Colored Waists Ffrom ke‘s this week. _Swell Goods, \Ve\_lg\'_e;now a very THE POPULAR CASH STORE. ames Jreland NDb NERY Sas, Sretand LAIDLAW‘S Old:Stand oK chnie. CHAS RAMAGE, Prrxter asxp Posusa®e. IMgu t d iL [ JNL 1|