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Grant 'r.%dtet " " " Ti (ii) We M lggtiig tl ()lll fill! TV\ GR S. SCOTT. W h 6/ opt We can give you Bargaitrr ll Emu with Strengthening WI DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, NUTS & SHOES, &c., NOV. M, 1902 Mr Samuel Jacques, lately from Eng- land.but well known in these parts. is renewing old tune acquaintances these days. He is at present helping Mr Tay- lor, who Is very busy these days with his Mr Geo. Smith has spent the last few days around the old home. He is the same old George as ever and has many friends at Zion, he leaves some of these days for new Ontario, where he Intends to take up land, an“ mangle AIKIDEOIX of near Durham has been ”suing at the Falls for a' week or so. The little ptsritment known "tf the 1Jouuty Council nuamb-e'] lseso yesterday, the hut. session In.“ “mu at. the Court house last evening, culuuleucllm at 7 ._‘-AAAL In. . THE COUNTY COUNCIL. The MIA in Elli} 7. New Ontario he regards as " heritage won fur us by the Liberal putty. in the face of opposition by their opponents. and he is heartily in accord with the policy of the govermneut in the important, railway legislation they have passed. and the steps they have taken to control rates and freights in the interest of the settlers. B. He believes in making due provi- sion for the insane. the Blind. the Dent and Dumb, and othm- helpless elasses, and paints with pride to the reward of the guvernnwnl or which he is a suppm- ter on this line also. 3. He believes in the ('ill't'ful husband iug of pulrlir wealth in the shape of forest and mineral lands, and heartily surporLS the legislation passed to de. venp New Ontario by the judicious pulp concessions that have been made. 5. Heis an advocate of liberal en- couragement to Agriculture. Arts and Education and coumwmh the govern- ment for the liberal grunts “Mule In Farmers' Institutes. Agricultural Socio- ties, Teachers' Associations, Arc., w mnuntiug each year to many thousands of dollars. 4. Heisan admirer of the honesty that has characterized Ihe spending departments of the government since not even " virulent opposition has discovered thefnintest came for sum- dal. 2. He believes in the 1ndvpondetweof members of parliament. and has ruken his stand, though relatively n poor man. against the evils of the Railway Pass system. lie believes as many do that favors from corporations tie the hands of the recipients. 1. " helieyes in purity of vim-lions and In the punish” (ml or all at what: eyor party syho are found cmnuving at "isliouesty In the expression of the people's will. Last \vm-k wi. gave a Irorsurnal skt tch oi Mr. Bilmw. this week no give " view of his fealutvs, and shall mnmwmlv for the [mm-lit of uur remit-rs who h n1- no the privilvgv of humming him. same of the vivws hr holds on puhlk- 1pstwsoionc, and which he is this wtusk proscnting to the electors c)fif pair of? (Ir 9019335, llt ila t We ti. km} W llttt t ll We tt Mill tga MR. (H'LURI‘. Liberal Codidnte however li'irtraets from. the " Durham 3mm Li0lt prices are thun at t'rto to ,R,fro. Sheep and Lambs-ci, was an Active market for sheep, particularly for ewes, on trceoutn.o? the scarcity of ocean space. Prices were steady. Lambs were offered very freely and there was a good market at the opening. Prices gagged during the morning, however, and the close “as 15t, lower at $3.50 to M.75 per cwt. Calves-Market is steady. bat offerings of good veals are light. Prices are un- changed at $8 to $10 each. Tw-Heavy run and prices unchanged tat 86 per cwt for selects and 85.75 for lights and fats. 'y-Ari),"-, L :1} VA-i-W. I Al 1.11.1344};{quggi‘ilguzgnggfilg1ft; J‘LJ_L 13L 4:5 Lri1-.rm.r~z,r1;rmmhfifightmmn.d3.;r:n.;r;1u:1;rs1.nmr:1m LIT-'1 ,r--a'u-:iti.1 new mm: and his lull ptuwmg,&-. We are wondaring what became of the upmken who were to be at Zion on tho- mum ol the referendum meeliug. Dat they "win. get. stuck. drunk, lust. pant the place. or did they forget the Mud», m only one put in an appearance. 111 NNlli. ruth C,rev With a. worthy candidate. an honored leader of an able. clean and progressive government, South Grey will honor it- self by electing Mr. George Binnie to the Legislature. IO. Mr. Binnie. hP1iovosr--that, the vast enterprises "stalsliilted at Sault Ste Marie. largely by encouragement. grunt- ed by the Ross government. that the railway enterprises inaugurated by them in the new region, which will not human. but which will largely isentrtit, old ontario, are reasons In themselves demanding the return to power of the Ministry whose ability and activity in. augurated them. and therfore he asks with tsoufidence, his brother farmers, professional men. business and labor- Ing men to support him as a supportel of the most Progressive vnvernmeut and thqmost ab e premier Ontario has ever 9. Mr. Binnie believes in the due restriction of the liquor (mint- and points with pride to the decrease of Intempemnce as shown by the decrease of commitments and fines which has taken place as a result of Liberal Legis- lation. The limited powers possessed hy 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 mead sure is different from anything yet? yoted on or discussed. 1 W. " 8. He believes In the Legislation of) 1890 placing a light tax on Life and Viral Insurance Companies, Banks, Trust Companies. Loan Companies. Steam Railway Companies. Telephone and Telegmph companies, Av.. dun. who, having vermin privileges, and practical immunity from taxution in the regular way, should contribute in some way to} the revenue of the Province. especially Since the earnings of nearly all of thesel are paid 'if farmers and the producimz' tGsse.u, r. Whitney, being an open! and avowed friend of the corporation. promises d returned to pow” to remove‘ this tax and Mr. Binnie believes that a man who will thus oppose the masses and sneer at New Ontario M "the land of the st unted Poplar" is not a safe man to make premier. -- - I lt .un...» nuu IlttittC' May /Uh, 1902. HON. G. W. RUSS. Premier of the Province -THE butufAhi REVIEW G' iv g. E. A. ROWE. g3“! bsa:iraarasarassrsrs:ese.e.s:e.es:st:ee 1 Ill, Mllljlit'8 iE _ It has been wittily and trulv said that prophecy is the most gratuitous ‘form of human error, but the enthusi- asm or coldness of a party in rallying round a leader is a matter not for con- jecture bat tor observation, and in this campaign the Liberals are per haps more enthusiastic than ever be- tore. They recognize that a strong fight is being made on the other side, and this stimulates their al‘elur and their vigilance. This is the right spir- it, and one which will leave no regrets for 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 re- maius tc be done. The record of the Government is to he plainly laid br- fore the e'ectors, its policy clearly en- unciated. and then the electors left to give the verdict. Well we haven’t beer] kicking on this point to any extent, hat we do not remember ever before being told so bluntly the ethics of the railway pass. (Front the Globe.) - V ' And we are not to kick ? The mam see givethe money, the member gets the pass. The reward of Egremont. Noriatanby and other municipalities for struggling 20 years with a railway debt is they can pay their own [are buc'their member bag a pass 1 Bat again Was he in earnest when he said mnything We get from rail- way eompauies in the way of passes thoreis no room to kick about: the companies have gut plenty from the people in the past "? He seemed to be In earnest. Is he not mistaking 081130 for effect? What the companies got from the people through thelagisiature was it not trom members with passes in their pockets? Who can say the majority of those were nor infiaeneed by the small bat aseial bribe ? IN as Dr. Jamieson really in earnest at Louise when he sneercd at Mr. Ilinnie's resnlvetu accept no railwav pass? That once elected he Wuuld do asothcrs had done ? Mr. Binnie is human, bat We fancy Irom the tiptn, nensin his reply ' it "leeted I shall not use a railway pass," there is a man behind the purpose. Ma. Irvine put the same question to the ior.. who treated the matter face- tiously by declaring that iq Mr. Binnie car, lv- cured of his dislike to passes by eluding him to the Legislature." This was taken humorously by the audience and the doctor closed the incident by stating that "anything we gut from the railway companies in the "VY" of passes, there is no room to kick about, " .' the companies have got plenty from the people in the past tr |(From the Review Report of the meeting at Louise .. Jtrat of the campaign.) i At the close of Mr. Binnie's speech, ‘ Mr. Wm. Irvine took the Scotch privilege of hackling the candidates and after he was satisfied on a point about the pulp concession. he asked another and most important question "What is your opinion on the question of members of parliament accepting railway passes. " This roused a new interest which was decidedly increased as 1ir. Binnie plainly stated his opin- ion that the practice of accepting pass- es was reprehensible and said .. If eluted I shall not use a railway pass. " The Whitney Cumlidutv' and Pumuur, -e - .â€"___ CHAS RAIAGE. Ed. & Prop Seen to Jlmury A, 1903. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO '1‘urkeys................... Potatoes. per bag....... Chop................ .'.... Bram. ...........q......... Shorts..................... WoodJ..................... Ju,'gs........-........ .... Hides, per Curt.......... Calfskius, per Ib........ _hilteepisliins............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, perlb.............. Reel. var cwt...... Hnar.../....... tuner, fresh roihrer lb Butter, Tub.............. /it,rg'r7 2 25 9 GO l 35 90 ooo lo or, M IO 00 9. 2 tro 10 GO o M lo 1 c, oo 40 oo 16 b savings lmnk deposits of 81.00 Gi"Gl wands Prompt attention and every facility afforded customer: living at distance. SAVINGS BANS. A general Banking business lrnnsaomd Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and inter. est allowed at ourren’ rates. a -=. "‘” I Untarin. Quebec. Manitoba. Slate": and England. DURHAM AGENC ', 9--12 B. mp. 2--4 p.111. , RESIDENCE and OFFICE-Old Bulk UPPFtt TOWN ' DI'RHAM. J Al HUTTON. M. D. W. F. COWAN, President GEO. P. REID, lanager. V “_-'-" -.”0‘ “WWW” 1mm and Burma. J KELLY, Agent. OFFICE 110L118 . merge}! allowed annua- all United