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9. The auditors should show what cash balaunce, if any, is due from 7. The treasurer‘s vouchers should be carefully examined to see that each payment was authorized by proper authority, and that a proper receipt is attached. 8. The auditors should refer to the condition of the Treasurer‘s security and also to the insurance on Corporaâ€" tion property. 4. Verify the correctness of all rates and taxes levied by byâ€"laws, proceedings of council, Engineers‘ drainage awards and certificates, Statute Labor lists, fence viewer‘s awards, County Treasurer‘s Acets., School Trustees‘ Requisitions or other authority. 5. The collector‘s account with the Treasurer should be examined, and also settlement of roll, which should be verified under oath and in accordance with Sections 147 and 148 of the Assessment Act. The following . recommendation form pert of the report ot the Provinâ€" cial Auditor, re Glenelg Accounts. They are applicable to all municipaliâ€" ties, and should be made a study of. Councils, if these rales are to be followâ€" ed, will have to make a larger appropriation for Auditors‘ fees : ‘"The following important duties should be Berformed by your auditors, and your ouncil should see that they are carried out. 1. Compare Asst. Rolls with Collecâ€" tors‘ Rolls to see that the assessed values on which rates are levied are correctly entered. 2. Compare School Section entries wtth School Section map, and check yaluations on which school rates have been levied. 3. Check all entries and additions on the rolls. IMPORTANT T0 MUNICIPAL AUDORs, tics for Women, the fine pictures being made from photographs from pictures taken during the play. For the childâ€" ren Lina Beard introduces some new and interesting Pastimes. The fiction, The Hand of Providence, by Luellen Teters, and The Tourney of Hunting Hill, by Harriet Riddle Davis, both of which are beautifally illustrated, been surpassed. An article of especial interest at this season is on graduation dresses. The chief literary contribuâ€" tion is The Educational Varue of Some Recent Plays, written by Norman Hapgood, the celebrated ‘critic, and splendidly illustrated. Dr. Elliott‘s re collections of the child Patti. at the time of her tirst benetit, make one of the most delightful papers in the series of Notable Women ; and in a different vein Clara E. Laughlin tells the story of the _ gifted _ Shelley‘s _ unfortunate marriage and its results, Two very pictorial as well as practical subjects are Animal Photography, in which some most interesting records of animal life are presented directly from nature and Basket Ball, in the series of Athleâ€" The May number of The Delineator is the tbirg of the great Spring issues in both fashion and gir:erarv features and is the most notable of the season. With the many artistic designs for garments for late Spring wear come advance Summer fashions from the hands of eminent designers, and in attractiveâ€" :mss these stj_r‘les Ahuve pl:oba!-ly never shoots some of its own officers for cruel:'y, feeds its enemies‘ families, and is willing to lend them money to restock their farms as soon as they consent to stop figbting, can maintain its equanimity when accused of inâ€" humanity .‘ â€"The Montreal Witness on an article referring to exploded Boer changes ot inhumanity against the British says : *"*History will pronounce this the most humane war ever fought. The fact that Gen. Delarey‘s complaints are even considered would seem to imply that men are getting too civilized not only to kill but eyen to be unkind to one another. When your enemy criticises the quality of the pea soutp with which you are regaling his wife and family, and all Europe listens and sympathizes, war has come so near to coraic opera that it ought to expire in ridicule. It gives us hope that in the next war bullets will be ‘barred,‘ the lance and bayonet abolished on account of the painful wounds they make with thrusting and slashing. A ration that acquits a Kritzinger and The Queen of spring, _ And seems to hesitate To come and bring Her birds and flowers and bees, For winter‘s breath Yet lingers, and may freeze Her pets to death, k But soou her smile so war:m Will melt the frost, Her motherly alarm Be from her tossed ; She‘ll deck the lawns and trees With living green, Breathe balm into the breeze, The gracious Queen ; She‘ll paint the timid flowers \Vitfi.beavenly hues. And strew the vernal bowers With gems profuse ; Her hand will tint the skies A charming blue, And from their unseen eyes Bring freshening dew As livening tears to fall Upon the earth, Ancr:.ystically call The seeds to birth. A Fine Issue. March 20, 02. angifors should make themselyes familiar with the byâ€"laws of the muniâ€" cipality and it is incumbent on them to make a special report of any payâ€" ment made contrary to law. All of which is respectfnlly anhmit treasurer to the municipality, and where such balance is deposited ; if no bank acctis kept, they should count the cash to see that it is correct. 10. If any source of reyenue has ceased to exist, or if last payment has been made on any ?ecial assessment, the auditors should make a report to that effect. 11. It is yvery important that the glldifOl'S should make | themealvaa Messrs Alex. and Allen Bell have made engagements with C. McKinnon and Barclay and Noble respectively. Being both young men of good characâ€" ter and energetic they wiil be to sure succeed. Mr. Jas. A. Hunter came home from Minneapolis Sat urday afternoon, where he had been attending the marriage of his sister as we announced last week. Mr. Peter Watson and family moyed last week from their old home in N. Egremont into their new residence lately purchased from the Misses Anderson. We welcome them heartily to town. Messrs Alex. and Allen Bell have Miss McKinnon, of Chesley, returned home on Wednesday after a few days visit with her sister Mrs. John Black. Mrs. Lauder and daughter Lizzie after an extended yisit with friends and relaâ€" tions in Peoria, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker. from Toronto, were visiting at E. T. McClocklin‘s the past week. Mrs. Walker was Miss Hoare who was marrtied 2 weeks ago. Messrs E Kinnese and Arch McDougall, took a pleasant drive to Mr. Robert Webber‘s one eveningâ€"last week. Miss Kate McDougall, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Boone of Lonâ€" don, returned home last week. ‘on, were guests lately of Mr. and Mrs E. T. McClocklin. Mrs, McCarty. from Chicago, was yisiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClocklin. Mr. ton, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Kinnee, visited friends in Minto, for a couple ot days,. Mr. Russell Brown and Will Younger, of Chesley, were the guests of friends in town. Mrs. Hunter and her daughier bhave been spending the past two months with Mr. Hunter in Minneapolis, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Berkley hotel, the resiâ€" dence of Harry A. Hunter. The rooms were decked with masses of flowers and foliage. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Somerville received, assisted hf Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Somerville, James A. Hunter, Harry A. Hunter and_ Lieutenant Eraser F. Hunter of the First Bombay Lancers, Poona, India, who is home on :({ears furlough, and who was stationâ€" with his regiment in China during the Chinese war. Mrs. Hunter wore a modish costume of black silk net oyer white silk trimmed with black velvet and a ;oke of cream Venetian lace. Bows of cerise velivet gaye bright touches to the stylish gown. Mtrs. Somerville was dressed in pale blue voile with broad girdle of white satin and trimmings of satin on skirt and bodice. A bolero of Venetian Point was worn and the hat was of white with pink roses. She carried a bouquet of La France roses, Mr. and Mrs. Somerville left in the eyening for Chicago. They will receiye at Atherley, Toronto, May 15 and 16. Mr. Somerville is a promiment young banker in Toronto and was lieutenant in the Fortyâ€"eight Highlanders, The church was handsomely decoraâ€" ted with white lilies, palms and spirea. Miss Hunter‘s wedding gown was beautifully fashioned of white chiffon made over Duchesse lace and trimmed with rose point lace. The full veil fell to the hem of the long train and was held to the coiffure by an orange blosâ€" som wreuth, which had been worn by the bride‘s mother on her wedding day. Fragrant lhilies of the valley were the bridal bouquet and her jewels were a large necklace of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Evelyn Somerville of Toronto, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a g'ock of white organâ€" die fashioned with lace and a sash of white satin. A wreath of white roses was arranged in her hair and she carâ€" l;ied"a bouquet of white roses, Harry A. Hunter, brother of the bride, was best man. Only relatives were present at the service which was read hg Rev, T. W. Mclain. The surplice choir sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the bride walked to the altnrfied by her eldest brother, Jas. A. Hunter of Durâ€" ham. After the benediction and as the bridal couple left the church the full choir sang the brida) chants. Impressiye in its simplicity and so lemnity was the marriage of Miss Blanche Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Jas, Hill Hunter of Durham, Can., to Lorne Macnider Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Somerville, Toronto, Can., which took place at 4 o‘clock yesterday in St. Mark‘s church. [We extract from the Minneapolis Times the subjoined notice of the marâ€" riage of Miss Blanche Hunter which took place there on April 30. We beg to extend loyal and joyous greetings to the happy young couple. on behalf of many Durham friends.â€"ED.] Hymeneai. Somervilleâ€"Hunter. and Mrs, Miles Wilson, Flesher PERSONAL MENTION respectfully submitâ€" J. McEacHerx, FRIDAY, to James Hills Orange Valley, for noon and Munshaw‘s Hotel, Flesherton, for night. WEDNESDAY, by Glenroaden to John McKechnie‘s 10th con., Glenelg, for noon, to Joseph Boyle‘s for night. THURSDAY, by Trayerston to John McNally ‘s, 6th con., Glenelg for noon, to D. Harrow‘s, Artemesia, for night. MONDAY, May 5th, will leave his own stable and proceed to John Eckhardt‘s for noon and to James Main‘s for night. * TUESDAY, to Reis Hotel, Durham, or noon and to William Ritchie‘s, near Edge Hill. for night. The above fine Clyde Horse will be for service season 19o02, at places and dates named below. Parties wishing toleave their mares can have pasture, water and attendâ€" at the rate of §1.00 per month. Dromore To insure a mare with foal, $4.00, payable in February. Single service $2.00 cash. Insured mares must be returned regularly, or they will be charged for whether with foal or not. Any person disposing of their mares before foaling time must pay full inâ€" surance whether with foal or not. All accidents to mare at owners‘ risk. Canadian Blood Horse Stud Book. SEASONâ€"1902. Will be for service at his home, Lot 2 5 Con. 17, Egremont, (near Sackett‘s Corners) at the following rock bottom prices : (1209) (3187) VOL 12. C. S. B. Ex (30F) ‘ ap s dx xIx x sA es GsA (0)} £{0)) {30} Cp) \pS "qp' THE SLATER SHOE SOLD ONLY HERE ISs FOR MEN $3.50 & $5.00 pr. LORD ROBERTS This week we offer you a few very Special Bargains. Some of these Goods are good value at double the price we ask, but they are short lines or what we call left overs and they must go the way all such Goods go at this Store viz : out the door and out of the way of Newer Goods. HATS CLIMAX, No. 78 HARDWARE DEPT. than betore. CALL, AND SEE US Extra Special Clean up Sale of Men‘s Suits. Just take one look in and see our Bargain Lot of Suits from $3.00 a suit up. Boys‘ Suitsâ€"Lion Brandâ€"are CLOTHING GEO. L. HAW A Large Assortment Men‘s Fedora Hats, Reg $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Hats. Your choice,. ‘®~ Men‘s $2.50 Fedoras at. ............}........... Men‘s 50c Peak Caps....%........ ........, .. Boys‘‘s0oc Pedk CaPS.;.;.............. ¥¥¥«%. Ohe Big Store fi. % fiunfier, THE DURHAM REVIEW . & Manager. THE BIG SToRE. J. A. HUNTER TORONTO 10 piece Bed Room Set, Nice Pattern Reg. Mz25 for...........:...,...... $1.95 Handsome Real China Tea Sets..... $10.00 BERRY BOWLS, GLASS SETS, SALAD BOWLS, &c. (SPECIAL) Lawn Mowers, Watering Cans, Screen Doors, Barb and Block Wire, Paints, Oils & Varnishes. Let us have a crack at your Hardâ€" ware Bill if you are going to build. Our HARDWARE STOCK is much larger and in better shape re th very w \\I R. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free. x4 $50 REWARD POR A WATCH THAT I CANNOT REPAR It‘s just what he wants and just what we have for him, a watch that will keep time, a watch of which he‘ll be proud, a watch that won‘t bankâ€" rupt you in the buying. Watches, too, for older boys, their wives, their daughters, their employees, their friends. Watches put in order and kept in Two Big Jewelry Stores, _ DURHAM:& HESPELER onTt DISHES Put A Watch on Swinton Park. SATURDAY, will proceed to his own stable where he will stay until the following Monday. . +AU9UL LHOICE: .4. . . §0¢ ca. «eÂ¥ se k ves skkve. . ... .. $1.00 ea. agr «s1 :~ss> «xa411«, . 280 Ca.; Cxurrrs ssskas *Â¥X u34. .0 iIT§0 €q, N. B. KEELFR &â€" S0N momoe m ara arman s3 t ond O e revmenae s cce Nee ce ~ t P Aete * JAS. PATON, hn x " D 3 3 Cp Vps \p bo'.bfi 0?;00 CE T S S (36) & 2 30 w CD S C d D(;'Q D‘;)fl (:1° vq‘pq v°~pv eqâ€"°° P rop, Hogst-;We:l']e steady, selling. at $6.75 per cwt for choice ones and $6.50 for lights and fats. por. ewh Calvesâ€"Were steady, serlil'ing at $2 §#10 each. Fecders and Stockers â€" Were steady. selling at $4 to $5 per ewt for shortâ€"keep feeders and $4 to $4.25 per ewt for heavy stockers. Sheepâ€"Were steady, but were difficult to sell, as there was a great many offered and the demand was not very strong. They sold at $4 to $4.50 for export ewes. Lambsâ€"Were easier, selling at $5 to §$6 per cwt for yearlings and $2 to $5 each for spring lambs. ‘There were a number of sheep and lambs left over, Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Were easier, selling at $5.40 to §$5.65 per cewt for picked lots and $4.50 to $5.40 per ewt for choice ones; common to fair ones brought $4 to §$5 per The receipts at the Toronto Cattle Market were yery large this morning, and there was another drop in the prices, this time involving both the export cattle and the butchers‘ cattle. There was an easier feeling in sheep and lambs, which resulâ€" ted in a decline of 50c per ewt in lambs. ._ Export Cattleâ€"Were easier and sold at a decline of 15¢ fper ewt. Choice cattle were fairly strong. but sold no higher than from $5.50 to $6.%5 per ewt ; meâ€" dium ones were selling at $4 to $5.20 per Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. It‘s money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. BINDERS, MOWERS & RAKES. JOHN LIVINGSTONE. Live Stock Market HARVESTER COMPANYV‘S Buggies and Carriages of all kinds from Canada Carriage Co., Brockville. Harness both Single and Double complete with Collars. Fire Insurance in the Farmers‘ Mutual as well as Stock Companies. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, also_Reâ€" pairing done promptly. 'a.r.rey-.fi’arrtk Show Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball, Chatham & Milnerâ€"Walker Wagons, Palmerston Carriage Co.‘s & McKee‘s Carriages. Buck‘s & McClary‘s Stoves & Ranges, Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines, Bell & Berlin Pianos & Organs. Henry‘s Harness. Dawswell Churns, Wringers & Washing Machines. oom West of the fl:’a’lflr]‘ Mouse. DEERING â€" McKINNON L our YOngs bulls from 12 to 2 months Sld'. -l:wo I€ds and tw naaws L1 °U ,lj' our you DURHAM MARKET3 Potatoss, per bag....... g'nn.. Shorts Tallow rendered per lb Lard, per tb.;..,, 5.A Dressed Hoge, per ewt Hogs, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Butter, Tub.......____ SHORTHORN BULLS FOR sALE. POMM snneelilt al oay n Barley... Oats...... Lambs... Flour.... Oatmeal Wheat... RICH ; *e0800 808 000 **0 800080000 It will stand the test by the most critical judge. Sole Agent for 3 WESTON‘S BREAD & These are the three principal points by which TEAS and COFFEES are judged. ASK FOR «> _ Aroma Tea , por ewt... ine, per lb **NNKRANE H44*4%2++% +2 4 + -@w'mw, **# *# »e% *he en ene neeae8 aae ***ee8 n en n ns se n n 0 **+ 800 »a» **e 80e MAY 8 1002 In Quality, In Taste, In Aroma Coffee. tee 808 see se L2 00 20 C aFa uns and. two roansâ€"choice H. Parrren Tman.Q. *##» 1 lo 4 bo 8 25 12 14 14 lo 76 15 10 O0 1 lo 1 75 15 15 lo 78 76 Dr. Grant 11 Queen‘s Univ Baturday la st, not be easil; mourning and in Canada wil years he has | country and 1 His wife died only son and 4 N. A. of kind] what on 'rflll('#l electric powe Portland Cen Ont. All ofi invery in thi induction ma by two West alternators, engine type run â€" at 125 3,000 aluerna exciting units Eurortric WoRrKks. â€"A 1 eering and M DTwaxiry O tions welcom all three servi reyerend gen clear in tho church was « service the af CEMEXT.â€" in at one ti engine is als be much in closing in of : apace, The pleted and t scow is the being install ways is bring 621k. w.. 125 connected C engine. and motor, The: be used not 0 of the altern but aiso for a ening _ throu grounds. Th also furnishes and instrume by Rev. Mr. I tions by the teresting pro the door. Bax» or H af this socie an idea of National Po: Ontario. Returning appcinted 1 Olerk. Messrs A, their Stock Otteo Konol service for price was 81 Baptist Chu p. m. A ch music by M all Munrock.â€" of Mr., Buni Friday eveni tion iuvited made anrang Center next purpose of 0 place, Buy Tus I Mutual Life Mutual Life). holders onlv. Bo We Ha pondent has works and 1 the 7 wonder wW, T. Perr CHI8BHOLM. C VOL. The B. \ A FAMOU CLOT Boys Men‘ Men‘ proof right Th