C 70 6 zu] y:‘e‘ lor & CGo ‘al Watchmaker ars Experience. 30, 1903 [ELERY!1 hes and Clocks, iings. Spex, :‘ and Silverware OLD STORE ‘MORE GORDON, BREADâ€" SUPPLY T/ J ROWV EkE 'â€"‘z"v:xvr e C PS L.3 P & cods / . Jdeparators Assortment »ots & Shoes Hardware. @s1C trade idents of we have d stand, n n ill old im to @riOl Te( them etC in itters and L( ed yV n I a o I l Ihe Implement Man * asks for aAnd look in our Store Window and you will see barâ€" gains for your life. Calder‘s Block, Corded Wash Silk Waist lengths in W hite, Black and Colors eneh $2 Lpr LG . . c us vie e p e s ind uin ble e a me e aiee t O Black â€" Mercerized Sateen Underâ€" skirts, .. .. . .. $1.40, $1.50, $1.75. $2.00 NEW PRINTS & FANCY GINGHAM‘S HE SELLS CHEAP. ** O ** * 22 0cs sone White Bed Spreads each .. ..8ie & $1.20 Floor Oileloth,. 1 yd wide, per yd ... .25¢ Don‘t forget us when you want a good pair of Shoes as we carry a Full Line of Sterling Bros‘, Shoes. W. H. BEAN THE BEST GRCCERIES AT LOWEST PRICE. Table Linen, 54 in. wide, per yd +s ‘“ «* «* toller Window Shades, each 4 ~MHORTHERHY CGAANIIILLL ) OowEN sOUND, ONT. BEGINS APRIL 13, 1903. TWEEDS & YARNS CGROCERIES vds long & . We osk Inspeclon 0f our THRS alder‘s Blockâ€" Next ithe Post Office Adopted by ali leading Schools in :‘orox:t‘(:;s 6t This deservedly popular system by m f Chart l:ril;i. Bla(-khoars“ Diagrams and othe:viimer esting devices brings the following topics thin the child‘s immediate comprehension. o Work Musical Notation Rhythmic Motion Pian L'a-;)ond Location mumm Tecanique For terms apply‘to t & ts Kiss largai-ei Gun, Teacher © The Iimplement Man *‘ asks for continuation of the patronage estowed on the {ate firm. â€" He can S T OJP ! }‘ SPRING TERM DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, _ | like to s $90TS & SHOES, &e., | _ Miss 5 J _ / /f mheguef We can give you Barga91‘ . | Sunday PEFHII ,, f ;' F AUy, AT THE OLD STAND i Full Lines of iter Farm Implements, amous Tudhope Cutters, Bishep Robes, Fur Coats, &c lhutt and Percival Ploughs, ire Bros.‘ Furnaces & Stoves, Tolton‘s Implements, Adam‘s Sleighs 1 Stc U1 . SCOTT. April 30. 1903 Of best quality. 046@ ecl Hay Forks a Specialty Brantford Windmills and Gasoline Engines. i5 30 in wide, taped edge pr. 40¢ Myer‘s Music Method. 18 00â€" 0e x O BUE &1 ~~ 00 HE SHOEMAN. AT THE knitte Durham. edge , M.M,M. _ (ne 00c $#1.00 ‘ 1.40 35¢ 50c The sensational flight of MrGamey to Buifalo we mentioned in our last issue. He came hack all right, though it seemed as if for a day a gathering of the noteâ€" ables was taking place «here, two or three of Mr Gamey‘s counsel and friends being over and Frank Sullivan passing through to Rochester to bring his fatherâ€"imnâ€"law. _ Wilson, back to give evidence. Mr Gamey has furniâ€"shed an explanation of his monkeying with the bank slip he baving simply got a copy for some business relations with his partner, gave the copy back by mistake and lost the original. The prosecution called Frank Sullivan, Wwho admits dealings with Gamey, but all in a business way, wrote many letters to him which were never proâ€" duced, and denies entirely ever having received money from Stratton. from Gamev or other member of piarliament or any one else for corrupt purposes. He admits he was courting Gamey‘s favor thinking he was going to support the government and might speak a good word for him. _ Mis garrulity in the piano warehouse was simply to impress tGamey with his own imporiance, and be admits Iying. â€" HMe tells what appears to be a straight story, and so far, unlike Gamey. hbas done nothing to discredit his own evidence, though all friends of Mr Stratton will hope to see him cleared by eyidence other than Sullivan‘s as well. The last of the witnesses for the proâ€" secution was callei on Monday, and the defence haye now the floor. Whether we shall have a series of surprises as acâ€" companied the earlier stages will shortly be seen. g It is certain his peculiar actions, w.ithâ€" out cousulting his counsel, has brought distrust of the man and his story into alt minds, and the Toronto World seored him heavily. Another sensation was sprung Saturâ€" day by the story of the gi\il and the World of evidence having been found in the bhank books of $3G00 having been paid out to a company of which Stratton was president a few days before the date of the alleged bribing. â€" This was proved to be enturely wrong, the papers have withdrawn it, but not before bemsg summoned to appear before the Comâ€" mission, â€" likely toâ€"day, Tuesday, for contempt of court. pi they that that colle As to the charges, the I/beral memâ€" bers of the Legislature have expressed no opinion thereon,. For the time being they accepted Mr, Stratton‘s assurance that he is imnocent. They do not believe that Premicei Ross or any of his other colleagues hbad anything to do with Mr. Gamey of which they or their party or the country need be ashamed. iIf Liberâ€" al beliefs and hopes in this direction prove to be unfounded, so much the worse for the party, and so much the better for their opponents. Those who can te shown to have brought the name of Liberalism into disrepute must bear the consequences. Thnsis theattitude of Liberals in the House or out of it. 1t is ouly attrude for the honest men who al bel prove worse better can t k desire to mainiain the public honor and who believe that the interests of a counâ€" try are hizner than the interests of any patty,â€"â€" Woodstock Sentinel Review. Intended for ilast week The farmers are all pretty well adâ€" vanced with their seeding and will mostly ali finish next week. Rev Thos Farr, of Wallaceburg, is at present visiting at the old homeâ€" stead. Miss Burgess, of Toronto, has con to reside with her neice Mrs W Edge Mr Jas Gowanlock, of town, called on friends on the Avenuae one day lateâ€" Iv. Mrï¬ Geo Aljoe left _last Wednesday for Owen Sound to visit frfends. Mrs Jas McCracken is at present the guest of her daughter Mrs Robt Adams, uf Holstein. i Pleased to hear that Mrs Jno Collier is able to be around again. _ gorry to hear that Mr Joseph Firth ! Ir is not improving as fast as we would | like to see him do. \ _ Miss Mary Marshall, of town, was | the guest of Miss Lizzie McArthur over Mr and Mrs Thos Banks leave this week for _ Owen Sound where they inâ€" tend to reside. _ Our best wishes go with them. Mr Fred Staples is engaged with Lyman and McClocklin, of town, for the last month or so. + A number from around here attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs Richard Jack at Zion on Saturday. Mr D McFayden purchased a Meâ€" lotte Cream Separator last «week from the Smith bros. _ Mr John Firth also invested in one from the same firm. Tom Wilson with bis fancy driver calied on _friends around here last Sunday. Never yet discouraged Tom. Miss Vie Reynolds, teacher at We!â€" beck, spent her Easter holidays at home. Mr Jno H McFayden has been Apâ€" inted a local agent for the Sydenâ€" E(z)\m Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The Edge Hill Sunday School comâ€" mences (T{rations next Sabbath with Mr Wm Ritchie, Jr., Superintendent, and a good staff of teachers. Revy M D McKee, Slogan City, B.C., preached last Sunday «ind ‘will preach next at the Rocky church. Liberals and the Gamey Charges THE GAMEY TRIAL. Edge Hill. Toronto, has come d 18 i Dear Sir. ' Now that the town is about to i baye a Cream Separator factory, a few | words on " hantl separators "‘ may not | be amiss _ There are more hand sepâ€" I arators used toâ€"day than ever before, and stiil there is a growing demand ! for the machine. |_â€"_Many people think that one make of | machine â€" is better â€" thin â€" anotber. | There is no difference in the machines | as far as the closeness of skimming i goes. â€" Sume imashines are more easily cleauned â€" than others and this is an ‘ advantage. _ Tue overator does not | wani to take a longer time to wash the | bowl! than it takes to separate his milk. | some imach‘nes are more casily turned | than others. â€" Betore buying a machine II always try the crank. \ _ The bowl is the most important part | of any machine. _ It should be simple lin constractian, easily taken apart to I shall endeavor to give you some of my impressions of the now faâ€" mons west hoping you will overlook grammatical errors, as this is something new for me. I landed in Carman on Sept 4:h, not in time to see much standâ€" ing grain as most of it was haryested and threshing had already commenced. Threshing in Manitoba means to the housekeeper as well as to the farmer himself. no small amount of work as the enormous appetite of the Doukhobor keeps the waiter lhusy with fresh supâ€" plies of potatoes and butter. In a gang of threshers of a score or more there are usnally four or six Doukhohors who are stalwart men and willing workers and give good satisfaction but are employed only on account of the searcity of help, Carman compares very favorably with other towns of its size in a business and social canacity. It probably has seen its best days however as the C. N. Ry., bringing in a line through the Eastern part, takes away much of its custom. After being in this vicinity for five months J went up as far as Moosomin and thoroughly enjoyed the pure air and generous hospitality in my three weeks visit. _ The surrounding country is an open prairie and «eparsely settled most of the Jand being bought up by Ameriâ€" can speculators who are holding it unâ€" til prices advance. After leaving Mooâ€" somin 1 came back to Brandon and thirty miles north brings the traveller thirty miles north brings the traveller to the thriyving enterprising little town of Minnedosa nestled cosily in the valâ€" ley on the banks of Little Saskatcheâ€" wan â€" River." The town is surrounded almost entirely by the everlasting hills dotted by lane and highway with trees and scrubs which to say the least altoâ€" gether would make a good subject for an artist. [Note by Ed.â€"In response to a reâ€" quest made by us in some preyvious corâ€" respondence, Miss E. Booth, «o well and favorable known at Boothyville. Holsâ€" tein, &c., sends the following interesting letter :] 5i i After spending a couple of weeks with my friend, she and I went to Birtle, a town sixty miles west of here,. and some what similarly situated to Minnedosa, only much smaller. _ The place of most interest that J visited while there was the Indian School. This institution has eXxisted for some eighteen or nineteen years in which time wonderfual progress has been made in educating and OChrisâ€" tianizing the Indian children. Miss Mcâ€" Laren, the present matron, has been in charge since its inception and is thorâ€" oughly adapted to the work,. _ By specâ€" ial invitation my friend and 1 spent a whole day there which to me was both profitable and pleasaut, The building is a large stone stracture bmuilt on the northern bank but within the limits of the town and has in regular attendance about 45 children, _ Space will not perâ€" mit me to dwell at length on this subâ€" ject in considering the grand and noble work done year after year, _ After a brief visit in Birtle, I returned to Minnâ€" edosa where J purpose to remain for the summer, finding in its surroundings something to remind me of Grey County hills. Yours sincerely, be cleaned, yet it should be a close skimmer. _ The skimming devices in the different bowls vary a great deal. Some divide the milk into thin horizonâ€" tal layers, some into oblique layers and others into vertical layers. _ All this is done to effect a thorough separation, also for an easier separation of the milk and cream. _ It maust be remembered that the cream is lighter than the milk serum (skim milk) and therefore seeks the centre of the bowl. The closer the skim milk deliyery is to the centre of the bowl the more easily it will turn. This is why the tubes are placed from the outside of the bowl to the neck or top of bowl. It an agent comes to you and tells you there is no better machine, don‘t you believe him. _ The one he sells will likely have some superiority over the others but is will not skim any closer. Some agents, in order to make a sale, will say that the bowl need be washed only once a week â€"some say not as often as that. If you have a separator and want to make good butâ€" ter you will have to wash it every time you use it, and wash it well. Dear Sir, The stand needs to be set leyel and made solid. _ It the stand is not level or the machine solid it will soon shake it to pieces and you will reed a new one. Make the agent set it up properâ€" ly and if it doés not run smoothly tell the agent and get him to fix it. Editop Review I think Mr Editor that this is enough this time. _ I hope the Durham factory may aid in decreasing the price of the hand separators. WANTEDâ€"SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHARâ€" acter and good reputation in each state (one in this county req.l,xln:d) to represent and adverâ€" tise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Balary $21.00 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cuj\ each Wednesday direct from ‘l&d offices. Horse and osrriuï¬e furnished when necessary. References. Ruclose selfâ€"addressed envelope. Colonial Co., 384 Dearborn 3t., Chicago. A LETTER FROM THE WEST. CREALM SEPARATORS Minnedosa A pril 18, 1903 A READER Bootn THEK uunrHMAM REVIEW iJ. A. DARLINCG, HISHING â€" TACKLE â€" HOOKS, BAILTS, FLIES, Spivaiaale ies ea‘a s Wwwwwww_é is on‘ xC T § se MASSEY 7 § mt =at»5 % §N0. 4 HOE DRILL% \ v'.__'.‘_‘i eb Ne ivildetamibiedidhidthe 3 % oolas ) d 4k2) | ?"rlvâ€"---rn--. N % “" DARLING‘S DRUG STORE Containing 131 anere half of Lots 21 and Egremont, in the Con particulars apply to l\lll-) undersigned will keep for servic con 3. E. G.â€"R., Glenelg, for season fine thoroughbred Tamworth Boar bred by Davi from the ccle vended Terms! The fine Orebard, mostly winter frauit, situated behind the Parker proâ€" LA diocGuba Mihcdc sb timetnlid aiild» Ni 1 cotant C eit E perty in Upper Town. â€" For terms and conditions apply to Any person requiring a hearse and eâ€" quipments will learn of a bargain by applying to the undersigned. Cash cus tomers will get a snap. f!ns. J. D. SIMPSON, | _ ment at Canada for imposing a "surâ€" tax" of one third extra duty on her gouds, by placing turther obstacles in the way of Canadian trade, thinkiLng by this means, to intimidate other British Colonies and perhaps Britain herselt. Germany stands to be the loser HEARSE FOR SALE. | Flonr.......> Oatmeal.... Wheat...... Bariey... Oate...... Peas...... LAMDS... .cc cee k6 se k k66 k4s Dreased Hoys, per ewt Hoge, Live weight..... Tatter, freah roll per 1b Buster, Tab............> Egg8.... 2000006 Hides, per Cwb........ Calfskine, per lb........ Sh@@DSKLMNS... .20 006000608 Beer, 4T CWi............ T ATKEY 8 ac6 00e en se e e 6 6+# Potatoes, per bag....... MHVÂ¥is,.c216es ORCHARD TO LET ON SHARES & AGENT -%; 4)3 35 2 8 aa p a a 5 4 5 6 5 a ) a 5 a a 5 5 9 6 §A 2 AYXC CURHAM MARKETS. PUKE BRED HEREFURD BULL Runs Smoothiy, Sows Evenly, is D THOROBRED Germany intends to show its resentâ€" KING TOMH. No. â€"8204 edi Faim for Irn \Glanwon mree mnuy (Prince Albert.) For terms and particnlar‘s, see See our Stock of Flies made especially for our trade BAMBOO RODS Bristol Steel Rods. Green heart, Split 3amboo, and Fancy Rods. Wading Trousers, Baskets. FJoAn soinaston hn PQivingston, 1 N1 ol nd 22, Con. 22, County of Grey n J. Muir. THE PEOPLE‘S DRUGGIST, DURIAM. ‘KING TOM / mine Ave TAMWORTH GEO. STAPLES II. PARKER being the north ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Sale. n BOAR. Priceville, Ont. 2 40 65 Gbo 40 27 8 265 7 on 6 10 17 17 148 on PRICES RiGHT. lo 00 10 90 ALL KINDS. appl Toronto Tp. of ._ For ill ex cation 2 40 8 50 71 15 6 10 17 17 lo 2 5o 13 lot Ont #o Ad L 41 the DRX MAMEE WOR ‘! Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving \ and Matriculation work, under the following Staff | _ Competent Teachers for that Department : | _ THOS. ALLAN, Principal. ! MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns : FEES: $1.00 per month , |\ Wm. Johnston, C. Ramage, | Chairman. Secretary. CALDWELL‘S LIVEnYÂ¥ STABLE (Opposite Middaugh House) Direct Importations from European American and Canadian Quarries LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS 01 A. Thorobred Durhams. â€" The underâ€" signed offers for sale, one 2 yr, old bull, firist prize taker during two past years, 2 yr.â€"old bulls. and 1 bull calf, all from thorobred stock, and from first class animals. _ Good D?dlgl‘(‘es furnished. Thorobred Berkehire Pigs for sale. Joux ECKHARDT, Bunessan, P. O. from 5 cents up. | _ He is now offering for Sale : \ THE MALCOLM CAMERON 100 acres on Garafraxa _A good farm with fine | buildiegs. Offered yery cheap as Mr. Cameron has gone west. o iss CAUTIO US Successful Men Carefully consider where they do thei" business. Many of these men go to H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conyveyauncer, even though it means a few miles of a dmye. They say that he is © Always prompt,â€"never negligent." that he has had 22 years experience and that it, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, Lot 16, Con, 2, W. G. R. Bentinck ; 100 acres with awbout 30 cleared ; frame house and other lmildings. Said to have a lot of very fine hardwood timber. ______ L A 100 Acres in Bentinck. _In excellent state, good buildings and fences, good. suoil, School and Church close at hand, Post Office on the farm. _Cwnergetting up in years and bound to sell. MONEY TO LEND,â€" DEBTS COLLECTED,â€" LANDS BOUGHT & SOLD,â€" Every kind of finavcial business transacâ€" ted. Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Intending Students should enter term, or as soon after as possible. Dubam Ecro ROBINSON & CORBET, Bulls for Sale. asy on the Team. Lock Drawer 28, Hanoyer Ount., P roprietors,. at l innin® _ ARTHUR GUN, M. D. #A. SPECIALIET EYE, KaR, THROaT & xogk MDBLLLLD330 5 0wwe........ EXCLUSIVELY. @@# Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, ee :iut Wednesday of cach month from 12 p. m. wX p. m. OFFI(‘I'I FIRST DOOR EAST CF the Du oam Pharmscy Calder‘ Block. â€" Residence first door west of tke old Post Oflice, Durham. W. C, PICKERING D.DS., L. D.S. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER 10OWN. DURH ANM. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronte University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. â€" Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office. Jompany and private Funds to Loar en Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a Ccompetent and careful Valuator. (» Barristers, â€" Solicitors, Conveyancers, a&ac. Offices : Hunter‘s New Block, cp posite Chronicle Office. Garatraxa St., Durham. MOoNEY TO LOAN A. G. MacKay K.C. W. F. Du ARTHUR H. JACKSON Late assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic ospital, hghnd. and the Golden Square Nose ud Throat Hospital. sons louked after and Executor‘s and Adminsâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and passed Surrogat« Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortzuges, Leases, Agreements #&e. correctly prepured. Estates of deceased perâ€" Court Business, Probute of Wilis, Letters 0f Adâ€" minstration and Guardiauship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reporte@ OFFICK MROURS 9â€"12 4. m. 2â€"4 p. m . RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"ON4 Bask UPPER TOWXN, DURBHAM . OFFICEâ€"Meintyre Bloc» BARRISTER, €oLIcCITOR iN SVPREVE COUR) NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. J. G, HUTTON, M. D Collections of all kinds | Farms bough promptly attended to and now OFFICEâ€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham Prysicias & Suro®oN, Office over McLachian‘s Store DENTISTRY. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. STANDARD BAMK OF CAMD CAPITAL, Authorized . ... ...$2,000,00 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ 850,000 AGENTS in all principal powte .n Ontario, â€" Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. &@~ Special attention given to Diseases 0# Women and Childrem. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collection smade op all points,. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates SAVINGS BAN*® _ .aterest allowed on aavings hank deposit« of 81. and up Member College Physicians and Sergeons DURMHAM AGENCY wardas l’rnmpt' attention and evpi-’ facilitr eafforded customera living at dista ce. J KELLY, Agent. NOATRY PUBLIC _ CONYEYANCER, aC krll Charges Moderate DENTISTRY. jarrister, [Yotary, Gor ud beyancer, Qtc., Qtc..... Money to Loan at reasonasole rates and on terms to suit borrower. Insurance Agent, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, Terme moderate. Arvangements for sales as to dates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. #*" Correspondence addrossed here or to llom P.O., will be promptly attended to, on application to Telephone Connection No.‘10 DR GEO. S. BURT. G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,*% CcONVEYANCER, vVALUVATCOR . McPHMHAIL _â€"a~ MACKAY & DUNN, or to NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, «e W MONEY TO 1.OAN HOURS Head Office, Torono. . S. DAVIDSON. W. F. COWAN, President GEO. P. REID, Manager. Private Money to Loan, MePHAIL, Hopeville P. 8 to 10 a. x 2 to 4 P. M C. RAMAGE, Durham (Over the Bank W. F. Dunn a4 *