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BUTTER & EGGS WANTED FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. We expect a Combination Car of Sugar in this week and we will be able to sell the Very Best Redpath Granulated Sugar at $4.20 per cwt by the Bbl (at the Station). Sugar has advanced since we bought and it can‘t be bought wholesale at the above figure toâ€"day. A prize winner wherever shown, a general favorite with the best Housekeepers, a work of art and will last a life time. Don‘t pay $60.00 for a range when you can buy the very best Range made for $40 00. ‘T‘he Happy ‘Thought Range THE BIG STORE ~ â€" .» L 4 b .‘_,%"’ »F im â€" T ‘?i" Pfi; S C i/ M 7 2 /¢ z ~â€"<s~S [( /(; A |@ â€"â€" ALEX. RUSSELL ‘T‘he Slater Shoesâ€"~ THE BIG STORE SUCCESSOR TO J. A. HUNTER. For Men the Siater Shoe is by long odds the very best Canâ€" adian Made Shoe. _ We are the Durham Agents and for beauty, easy fitting and good wearing qualities, you pay $3 50 for one kind and $5.00 for the very best. â€" All this ycar"s Patent Shoes are guaranteed. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO not likely to be easy settled as more lawsuits have been entered and as this has got to be the most noted case in Proton for years past, we think it best to give a correct report of the affair as far as it has gone or we have got the information. Richard Hall, who lives about two miles south of Hopeville, hads ome law, suits in a Magistrate Mr Ham Alleno, blacksmith, has sold out his property here to A Ferguson, of Cedarviile, a former a(Fpremice of his, and has rented a residence and is goâ€" ing into other business. _ It is reported here that be will stady for the minisâ€" try and go out as a missionary, which is very likely as he is well adapted for the calling. ) The Hall vs. Robinson stabbing case has been renewed here lately and is was a faithful nurse during her husâ€" band‘s iiless, about six months from the time of the accident which caused his death, until his departure. She was nearly worn out and has now taken a trip to St Catherines with Mr and Mrs Mc(gregor. her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter to recuperate her health. Diedâ€"â€"Mr Joha Campbell, age over 77 years, at his residence near here on the 22nd February. The funeral took place on 24th to the Latter Day‘s Saints Church, Rev Mr Morrison, officiating, assisted by Elder McGregor of St Cathâ€" erines, sonâ€"inâ€"law to Mr Campbell. Mr Campbell was one of the pioneers of Proton, came here before the land sale and took possession of two lots one mile north otf where Hopeville is now and has been known since as Campbell‘s Corners. MrCampbell, like his broâ€" thers, was a hardworking, induastrious, honest man and made both wealilth and respect for himself and family. The Campbell‘s in coming to Proton had come direct from Scotland and was in religion Presbyterian, althongh Mr Campbell‘s family joined the Latter Day‘s Saints Churceh, the deceased still bhung firm and died a Presbyterian and instructed his family to have his old friend and pastor Mr Morrison, the old pioneer minister of Proton, officiate at his funeral. Mr Campbell, never got over the accident of being thrown off a horse rake by a wild horse running away last harvest, an account of which appeared in the REvIEw at the time of the occurance. Mr Campbell leaves to mourn his departure, a widow, six sons and two daughters, besides grandâ€" children and other relatives. The funeral was very large and six sons acted as pallbearers. Mrs Campbell As an illustration of her carelul habits it may be mentioned that her body was dressed in the bridal robes she wore 62 years azo, careinllvy preserved by her fot this occasion. iier husband died 16 years ago. She wirs active im body and miud and aitended t» her househoid duties on Tuaesdav. the 17th as usual, retirinp »bout nine o‘clock, In the morning she spoke to hee grondâ€" daughter who was with hor ard went to sleep numinu, ud quetly #lept til lite departed sbhortly nfter noos. _ Her end was peace. She was in her 87th yerr, and in point of years the oldest member of Fairbairn Presbyterian Church. Married by the Rev Mr _ Addison, the first he married since ord? ined, Mr Thomas Wilton to Miss M MeQuarry at Hopevi.le in February. Her fnnerai took place on Suturday. Feb, 21st. wheo her remains were iaid to rest bestde thore of her hasband and daughter Mars, who were the only memâ€" bers of the family that had died since 1852. The deceassd always took a deep interâ€" est in the spiritual as well as the temporal welfare of her famity, tesxching by word and example and ‘adminmsterimg to the comfort of those about her all her life. The pallâ€"bearers were: two grandâ€" sons, James McEuchern and Malcolm J. Melnmes; two sonsâ€"mâ€"iaw, Arch‘u Mcoâ€" Eachern and Arch‘4 Ray, aad tws relaâ€" tives. Arch. Mclarty, N. Dasuta. and Thos. Mun#. Miuto. The spring freshet is very lagh, the high way beivg flooded at presâ€"nt. [No account havingz reached us of the death ot the late Mrs Melmnes we appeud hereswith vhe following aceo uit trom the Contederate of laâ€"t week}:â€"This week we report the deatl of Agnes Forsyth, relict of the late Malcolm Melunes, of Burnâ€" brae Farm. lot 14. con 13, Egremont. vear Yeovil. The:«ecensed Indy was the eldest daughter of the jlate James Forsyth, for many years shepherd to Lord Blantyre of Erskine, Renfrewshire, Scotland. where she was buru on November 28th, 1816. Mr aod Mrs Melones were manicd ic August 1841, ard livvd for atout two years in Greenock, afterwiwm ds remoying to near Glasgow, where Mr Mcluues was engaged for eleven years with Robert Napier and Sons, +hipbuilders on Clyde. ln 1854 they decided to come to Canada and after a somewhat redious rea voyage in a sailing veesel reached Ezremont in September of that year where the deâ€" ceaâ€"ed and some of her fawmily have lived ever since. _ She had seven d=uughters and two gons. of whom all but two danghâ€" ters anrvive her ; Mrâ€"Arciv‘d McEachen, Charles and Jumes at Yeovil, Mis Meâ€" Lachlin and Mrs Pattersos in the Suate of _ Washkington, _ Mrsâ€" Arcinbald Ra, Mount Foreâ€"t and Mrs Jis Mark, Orchard. Her grandebhildren number 45 anud her great grandclilaren 10. Her husband died 16 years wirs active im body and miud an YEOVIL. [ Court in Dundalk with some of his Smb }neighbou and Amos Robinson was air James Swanston is serion«ly ill »t| subpcenaed a witness against Hall. present. 4 | After the court was over Hall accused Mr Hugh Neilson, one ol onr pioueer]ROb.inwn, of giving false eVid,ence settiers died on the 28:h ultimo. He was i ARA!DSt him. _A fracas started in a in bis 88th verr baving been born on one , hotel but they were put out. . The of the days on which Waterloo was | QUarrel continued in the yard where fought. He was vever married and is | the stabbing was done. A doctor had suryived by Ins brother Jas,, a widower _ | to be got to stitch up one of the wounds. Mr Alex. Reid is very ow from lung § Hall y zlrresth, at his home next trouble. _‘ _ f morning and a trial was called, a " e ty ay c | settlement was made by Robinson reâ€" » Mlr das Henwick inteil+ leaing here to | ceiving 10 and Hall paving all cour °m m SS eX a altogether $20. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE habits y was re 62 a warrant to bring him before the court, but no Hall was to be found. lieports say that he was driven to Flesherton in the night to get the early train, when ke would knock the Prown snow off his feet. _ Again we hear a report as if coming through the wind that a very warm friend ot Hall‘s wiil have one of the prosecuting parâ€" ty in the Court for not complying with the law of our land, such as having more wives than the law allows. We are waiting patiently to hear more of this case. All appeared settled, b.t Robinson‘s father not being satisfied laid theâ€"case before the Courty Attorney, who inaâ€" structed Alex McPherson, J. P , to take action in the matter. Mr McPherâ€" son, a Protonitarmer, living in » nice pleasant valley, called New Egypt, had Hall summoned to Court at his residence on March 4th. The day was fine, a sleigh load of Witnesses came from Dundalk, called &at Hopeville to get information, &e. ‘They were inâ€" formed that New Egypt lay between Hopevilie and Cedarville surrounded by cedar and tamarack swamp. They procured a guide at our village and set out arriving at the appointed time 2 o‘clock p. m. Here the J. P. was waiting with John MeLauchlin, J. P., of Cedarville, as an associate, a large number of wiinesses from the neighborhood and visitors, looked like it there was something uncommon to make such a stir. _ But as large as the crowd was Richard Hall was not there. after waiting over an hour two conâ€" stubles were sent to his residence with The Manitoba Cement Co. will have associated with it a staff of the most competent, p thorovughly experienced engineers, whe have supertntended and designed the construction of s largest and most successtul mills in Canad«, United States and Euroge. The proposed plant of the Manitoba Cement Co. will have a dally capacity of 1,000 barrel, and will be the first cement mill in the West to use the latest and improved Rotary Kiln Process resents the most advanced ideas in cement manufacture. The buildings will be constructed 0 ment and steel, and will be fireâ€"proof throughout. The entire plant will be electrically driven b current system. The stock is now offered to the public at par in shares of $5.00 each, 25 per cent. payab application for stock, the balance to be called by the Directors as required. Such calls not to e cent. of the amount subscribed per month. Applications for etock should be addressed to the Fiscal Agents, J. F. H. Ussher & Co., 28 Wellington Street West, Toronto. Remittances shoul by cheque, postâ€"office order or express order, payable to the Company or their agents. Forms tion for stock and the Company‘s large Prospectus may be Obtained from 28 Wellington St. West, Telophone Main 4364 FISCAL AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY, x ST COd‘ veraeet OV HeRNTCT _ GDeF MAOWTE @ui0t. WE OCA@IRCOrCaY driven y thes direct offered to the public at par in shares of $5.00 each, 25 per cent. payable wih the e balarnce to be called by the Directors as required. Such calls not to exceed 25 per cribed per month. Applications for etock should be addressed to the Company‘s Ussher & (Co., 28 Wellington Street West, Toronto. Remittances should be made ler or express order, payable to the Company or their agents Forms of applicaâ€" ‘ompany‘s large Prospectus may be obtained from OFEFPICERS: t\ â€" â€"â€" Prosident l WILLIAM ELACKWOOD â€" â€" â€" Treasurer = â€" Viceâ€"President J. A. HUNTER & . & .. .& Secretary DIRIECTORS : G. M. Boswrorth, Fourth Viceâ€"President Canacian P2â€" cific Railway, Montreal, T. S. Hobbs, Exâ€"M.P.P., President Hobbs Hardware Co., London, Ont. T. C. Irvimg, General Manager Western Canada, Bragstreet‘s, Toronto, Sampson Walker, President Walker Oil Co., Winâ€" nines Bankersâ€"The Bank of tamiltc<n. Solicitorsâ€"Campbel! and Crawtord. capacity of 1,000 barrels of cement rad WMemtuil. Rterel ae U o) 7 Aty A‘lin Process, which repâ€" will be constructed of brick, ceâ€" in afecmtectascn . AUs L Limites Liability. March 12, 1903 . practioal and \4 \ # 6 #: jecel 3 W 2 $ 7, VOL. . |eSelecelenafiensl JH Phone No. 6 tA WFPPIN ply Station 84 2 Sam pl trom , by th at