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rbastine, t Papers MAY 28, 1908 hoe Istone, ‘RP?THUR| od F‘aints KES Ur fue VW .5 O C Fedora Hats UY rnants i UrQ 1 U A posed station on new C,. P. It. Line. Couvenient to School and P. 0. Furâ€" ther particulars apply on the premises, Lot 27, 28, Con, 18. D. K. Glenel‘ii 35 neres cleared, 7 acres busbh. We! watered. Good Brick House, Frame. Bunk Baro (45x60.) 4 mile from proâ€" Lots of other property for sale. Mo ney to Lerd _ Ail kinds of busiâ€" ness attended to. H. H. MILLER 10 acres Garden Land, Durham Road 50 acres on Garafraxa Roadâ€"fine buildings, good tences, good soil. To quick buyer at $6500. 00 acres. Bentinck,â€"owner in west. price $2700. â€" Buildings worth the moneyâ€"farm for 2o0thing. only $2500, 00 acres, Glenelgâ€"fine bank barnâ€" good frame dwellingâ€"other good improvements, only $3000. No: t | Dars.K«ENNEDY & XENNEDY A Dollar for 10 acres Durham Road, Bentincek. Good dwelling, frame bank baen, good soil. _ Uonyvenient location, | Das. Bentinek, $1500° A snap t iw® Reotnaint td ts it ns t itc Piis n hh n dth d sc s 41147 n AARRENENENM NNNA CEIMNOMOEPNNLN" t eHANHHNIOUEDT en Nrtetomacmemanmemsnmmasemssacs u22200 C CE oK C Id Cor, Michigan Ave., and Griswoid St., Detroit, Mich be a great bargain. _ So are following properties at the prices asked : Farm ftor Sale. The Hanover Conveyancerâ€" i. NNEDY & KE [ "Fe fi;»~'“'»‘-‘f;;‘ @4 RS. fas 1 MAY 28, 1903 Cns snus s 774"']0/, We have decided to go out of offer our stock of GaARDpEX ANI SEEDS at, c t 0sts Joux McAxTHUR, Prop. H C/eariny date of deods / deedas . IGMEST PRICES PAID FOR FGGS AND GRAIN Fifty Centsiiglé DARLING‘s3 DARLINGS Nee Fulpivald cost Maas) urnip, J'l"' 2 w5 y neiee Bd The REVIEW, 50c. to Jan, Ist, to New Subscribers. Order it for that friend of yours. Wo graranteoto cure NCRYVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DiSEASES. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, KIONEY AND BLADDER DiSEASES. Consulte, Won Fres. If unable to call, write for & auestion Blank for Home Treatment. P:incfl)ally hard wood 1C inches long Large double load delivered $3.50 a loa(l8 Tus Durgaxt FUBSITURE Co Being Lot 14, Con. 4, N. D. R., Glenâ€" elg, consisting of 100 acres, more or less, 90 acres cleared, balance hard wood bush. _ Bank bartn, 60x44, frame house, grouted inside, 30x2, imâ€" plement house 40x20, good well at door, farm free from incambrance, School half a mile distant and another 1} miles, Intending purchasers will get particulars by writing to Doxaup BEato®, Guelph P. O. t Lots 13 and 14, Con, 3, . D. R., Gienelg, 15 acres bush, frame barn well watered. Must be sold. Two storey, double, frame house, situated on the west side of Garafraxa 8t, in upper town, . Large lot with stable. _ First class weli und cistern. Apply on premises, Axoeus CamMErrox Successors to ORS. KENHEDY & KCR&AHN D ', dc. NERVOUS BEBJLITY CGURELD Farm tor Sale. Slabs for Sale. For Sale. A, H. JaAcksox, Durham For Sale. r comp icians c""’?tfiifly must go. hi ret di t discase that is a our health consult who do not have to to Ira na ua are the causo ig than all other e the victims of and* the sallow, 1 eyes, stooping h STORE ure intended â€" pbysical, men wW 1 quickly and When criticized the Government appeal t» the record of the former Government, and the defence is that they are no worse than the former Liberal Goyernment. _ Mr. Whitney compares his gerrymander with cther gerrymanders. When he is questionâ€" ed in regard to the guarantee he says Mr, Ross did sometbing similar. It is time that the ashes of the burnt ballois were at rest. _ The sins of the Ross Government relate to electoral There has been a tendency to shirk responsibility and to conceal what should be public. _ Work for which the departments should be responsible has been banded over to commissions. By special statutes salaries of Minisâ€" ters, increased as they haye been, and other expendi:ures, have been somewhat concealcd _ In this way the passing of appropmations is avoided. (4 § fap‘uiy, anud is now perpicious and dangerous. _ ‘The Government alone can provide the remedy. The fayorâ€" ites of the Governmentâ€"lawyers and others who trade on their ability to manipulate the members of the Cabiâ€" net and their supportersâ€"are the potent torces of ths Jobby. The Govâ€" ernment are aware of this and should give redress. ‘The money for the university should be voted openly and directly , and the Board of Regents should be representative of the Province. Sixâ€" teen of the twenty regents are resiâ€" dene in Toronto. _ The teaching proâ€" tession and farming community should bave representation on the board. The lobby ing system has developed rapidiy, and is now perpicions and Contlinued from last week, The Growth of Expenditures. The annual expenditure of the Proâ€" vinee has increased rapidly and materia.ly. _ In the last three years there has beon an increase of per capits expenditure equal to the inâ€" crease of the proceeding thirty two years of Liberal Government. Of course there has been an increase of revenue, but there must be a halt in the increase of expenditure. In some respects the Government have gone far towards Bocialistic radicaiism, and on some occasions have surrended to privileged corporâ€" ations. The tendency to appoint members of Parliament to office seems to still preyail, _ Mr. Morrison may be a good mantor the office he received, but there is the danger that a man who is ready to accept an appointâ€" ment will not be free and independâ€" ent. f 0. secause of the government‘s | lack of trust in the people that gave | them their big majority, as shown by | the unnecessary Redistribution Act Jand the manifest intention shown therein to increase the Conservative chances, especially in Toronto. 9. Because Dr. Jammieson when in opposition, wanted the nnmber of members reduced to 60, wanted the boundaries of constituencies to be fixed by judges, and redistribution only after a census, yeta few weeks ago he voted to increase the members to 110, to have a redistribution, even when there was no census, and that a committee ot 5 Conservatives and 3 Liberals should change the Constitâ€" uencies. 10. Because Dr. Jamieson owirg to his many cement and other interâ€" ests cannot give and has not given the efficient service South Grey deâ€" serves and requires. Rev. D. C. Hossack on Whitney Rule. 7. Because the government bungâ€" ling and procrastination â€" on the power question resulted in losing for the Province the vaiuable asset of Niagara power. 8. Because of the government‘s lick of Irust in BB DBONIA FhAL mac. 5. Because of the muddling they made of School legislation almost taking all power out of Trustees‘ hands, until the indignation of the public and pressure of the opposiâ€" tion compelled them to withdraw it. Besides, their vacillating policy as to Model Schools is not in the interest of the poor man. 6. Because the Conservative treat. ment of Northern Ontario has led tol a dangerous secession movement. us 000 0e P U Nneiny this increase being largely in departâ€" mexts that do not benefit the farmer, 3 Because Mr. Whitney, though receiving an enormous majority, yielded to the spoilsmen, almost a clean sweep being made of the Liâ€" ceuse Inpectors and in the last days of the session gave grants and guarantees into the millions. 4. â€" Because Mr. Whitney broke his own promises as to giving a measure ot Law reform, ending the session with another promise, which may also be broken. 1. Because he is a farmer with the inclination and the intention of devoting himself to his parliamentary duties, rendering a worthy service to all the electorate. 2. Because as a farmer, knowing farming conditions, he condemns the extravagance that has in 3 years inâ€" creased the expenditure per capita as much as in the preceding 33 years, this increase being iargely in departâ€" mexts that do not benefit the farmer, 10 Reasons Why Voters Shoul; Vote For Neil McCannel. Che Burkam Review THURSDAY, MaAY 28, independently otngarty ties when the occasion demanded, Mr Whitney stated that in Great Britain fortyâ€"five or fifty per cent of the entire electorâ€" ate refused to be dragged at the charâ€" iot wheels of a party leader who had forfeited their confiaence. There the downfall of a Government once conâ€" victed of wrongâ€"doing or maladminâ€" istration was swift and sure, thanks to the independent attitude of a great mass of the electors. ‘There it was that the atmosphere of Brittsh politics ’ Mr Whitney appealed during the | in April 1909 t last campaign for Liberal aid and | paring to store received it. There is as good reason so as to be now to appeal to independent Con-"genc.y. Mean servatives to strengthen the Opposiâ€" | rise. tion. To do so will be in the mle|l â€"It 3s. m interest of the Conservative Party | Wilson, Louise and of all the peopie, Mr Whitney | and formerly P believes in independence. I; is & | vative Associati pleasure to quote him on the subject. | be in the field The Mail and Empire, reporting his|the next Dom Ingersoll meeting of Jan 8, 1905, | Wilson proved : says: "In an eloquent plea for the Bentinek and | shaking off of party shacklesand the ship at one ju assertion of the people‘s right to vote | hbiyzer one how It is the duty of ail, Liberals and Conseryatives, to elect independent representatives and to return a realâ€"| ly strong and capable Opposition. It‘ will be a calamity should the Opposâ€" | ition not be able to make the Goyernâ€"| ment move with caution and give the | fullest information upon every matter | which it brings to the attention of the House. The close of the session witâ€"| nessed a rapid degeneration in the| Government. Their acts have been suspicious, and the Province should be on the watch. Appeal to Independent Conservatives | + + » 2000 and UH ULBCP OCCasions Inany Mr. Ross came into office with A| Conservatives were true to duty. small majority and a party which| Phey will not fail now. Every Liâ€" had been too long in power. Mrâ€"«/ beralâ€"and there are manyâ€"who Whitney came in under different! from a sense of duty supported in the [anspices. There was no cecasion fOF | Jagy campaign the party now in powâ€" him to yield to political exigencies, er, when he considers the present sitâ€" for on account of nonâ€"partisan and [ uation will perceive that the same Liberal support he had been made) gense of duty will compel him to independent ot any unfair political O labor for a strong and aEfi, Opposiâ€" corpurate influence. ‘tiou, that in this Province, which we The Present Duty. }%ll lozi'o so well, thtere lll)ll?y bg the M +9 | best administration ot public affairs seev;:azlé:r_‘he ufi?sifii %l;:j‘)o.sitiolrfl’ whi.ch the syste'xdn of government by been stronger and the supporters of P*TtY can provide, the Government in the House more‘ § .D. C HOSSACK. independent the Government would| Touronto. April 27th, 1908, not have been so autocratic, and ; o_Â¥ 0# # _ ‘ some things would not have occu-fredl TOPICS OF THE WEEK, which haye brought discredit upon | lc the Province. | Cb methods. _ Their majority was small and their condition desperate. _ Mr. Whitney has, with the pigeonholes in his possession, for years, not discoverâ€" ed any scandal relating to the deâ€" partments. _ Be that as it may, Mr. Whitney has supplied a standard for himself. _ At logersoll January 8, 1905, he said :â€"*" The question for the electors to decide toâ€"day is whether or not improper acts can be{ done now without punishment being . meted out." ; Lenahan As the fishing season is now on, it will be well to know where you can get a full line of the right quality of goods at the right prices. _ We can supply your wants in almost every line. Reels, Casts, Leaders, Baskets HOOKS & FLIES * LINES POLES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE ishing Tackle and other fishing tackle. scribe all the different kinds here. Call and see them for yourself. It will do you gond. Besides these we have good variety of We have a great variety of these at all prices. Among them are the twisted, braided and silk lines. We have the Steel, Lancewood, Engâ€" lish Greenheart, Split Bamboo and common | __â€"â€"It is rumored tha; Mro Jas. From the premises of the undersignâ€" ed, Lot 17, 22nd con, Egremont, about the 1st of May, 5 2â€"yr. olds, 3 steers, two almost white with brown necks, the other almost red, 2 beifers, one roan with white spots, the other red, also 2 yearlings spotted, red and white. Information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. Epwarp HarRIsOX, Wilson, Louise, Reeve of Bentinck, and formerly President of the Conserâ€" yative Association of South Grey, may be in the field against Mr Miller at the next Dominion elections, Mr Wilson proved a yery strong inan in Bentinck and leaped to the Reeveâ€" ship at one jump. It wculd be a bigger one however to get to Ottawa. â€"Anticipating a great coal strike in April 1909 the operators are preâ€" paring to store immense quantities. so as to be provided for in emerâ€" geney. Meanwhile coal is likely to â€"Floods in Texas owing to unpreâ€" cedented rainfalls, have caused the destruaction of millions of dollars worth of property, the loss of many lives and made thousands homeless. Hon. A. G. MacKay has a daily letter in the Globe to the counntry, dealing with the controversial points, Tfllplese letters are having a very great effect. â€"Only S or 6 constituencies have so far failed to put candidates in the field, but they may be all filled beâ€" tore Monday . Dromore P. 0. When Mr Whitney denounces partâ€" isanship everyone knows that he is right. Partisanship must not obscure the true interests of the Province. The party system cannot succeed without a vigorous Opposition. _ In 1896 and on other occasions many Conservatives were true to duty. They will not fail now. Every Liâ€" beralâ€"and there are manyâ€"who : from a sense of duty supported in tbe‘ last campaign the party now in powâ€" er, when he considers the nrazant eit. was kept always pure and clear and undefiled. _ And it was this undue partisanship in Ontario which acâ€" counted for the fact that the political atmosphers here was not kept pure and clear and undefiled. * Bamboo poles. REVIEW Cattle Strayed. cIntosh. It would be imâ€" possible to deâ€" â€"â€"W A NTE D for sale. Not particular about location. Please give price and description, and reaâ€" son for selling. State when possession can se s w on can be had. \\fil{d-l witu owners only. C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound Courses include everything essential to a sueâ€" cessful career, _ Hundreds of young people are needed to luyply the demand. "The courses cost little. 1t will double your income and last you a life time, Students admitted at any time, _ Porâ€" sonal instruction given. Preparatory De{»t. for those whose early education has been neglected. Catalogue free . L. Darzysurr®, Box 9§, Rochencr 'N‘ + € Get a Thorough Business Training W.T. CLANCY, P Day and Night Classes. Y O N T ts Ornamental Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free, Visitors welcome. Open Sept, 2 C. Lâ€" Grant British American Business Coll Our Summer Session enables s gtart any time and take a continu« Write for uuloiue of our oldest reliable school, the Intending Students should enter at ning of the term if possible. _ Board . trined at reasonable rates. Durham is and attractivetown, making it a most place for residence. hn deigs iAvicts ud . iss to $150,000 per annum in rnifwny service. You Can become & good operator in 6 months if {ou study in The Central Telegraphy School, Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The fnnest school n Canada. Write for particulars. Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, W, H. SHAW, Pres.\ T.J.JO0HNSTON, Prin A GOOD F A R M THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate, Principal MIS8 GERTRUDE HoDGE, R®. A., | Homor Graduate of Toronto University,â€"French . Latin, Composition, and Literature. MISS DONALDA McKERRACHER, B. A., Gra¢â€" uate of Queen‘s University and Firet Profen ';ioml (;erytic_a_t_g, â€"Algebra, Arithineti¢, His The school is thoroughly cqlg{-r-ed in beuchlns ability, in chemical and electrical supplies an fittings, &c., for full Junior Leaving and Matrie ulation‘ work. The following competent staff are in charge : Telegraphy Business College Yonge & McG T. M. WaTsoN, Principal > NORTHERRKL IN NEW QUARTRRS Durhkam sSchool OPEN ALL YEAR tory and Geography CEERCIET URHL Table Oilcloth, 45 in Wide..;»>. Floor Oileloth, 1 and 2 yds wide.. élnoleumflyudl Wwide.sÂ¥..:214+:, myrua Rugs, 60 x 30............." Bee our new Prints and Ginghams After two years in business in Durham 1 thank heartily the many farmers and others who havefavored me with their trade and have pleasure in announcing that I will in the fature bave havys pleasure in meeting in more commodious quarters, a|l my old friends and (i trust many new ones. Promptness and fair dealâ€" ing will continue to be my motto, Yours for business, Table Linen, 54 ins : ;l;e‘ * M ins wide * 68 ins wide, MT. FOREST McIntyre Biockâ€"Lambton St, Barclay and Bell‘s old stand Large size white counterpancs 7 in wide, 2 yds long.................... . mlnwide.‘z}zddul!:)‘ng............‘.....t aolnvlde,ayx-long....................i fllnvlde,sydnlonx.....,.....A.........i 5flnw!de.x};ydllon;................‘tl‘ All curtains have worked edges except 2 to hear from owner baving THE BIC HE SELLS CHEAP Lace Cmm FEES: $1 per month in Staff and Equipment CcARD OF THANKS ‘(:huirmu Table at the Oilcloth . BEAN Mclellan. Calder Block, Durham d enter at the begin Board can be obâ€" Durham is a healthy Is the first step towards positions r‘ying {rom $5000 way service. You r in 6 months if Sts., Torot unbleached . . . 25¢ unbleached . . .50¢ rincipal Linen advance C. Ra mage most desirable and ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO y oiE EegRse Prvslcian & BUIO‘MI vealls d kozr;;luev...l.w,om“ over J. &}J. Hunter‘s Store nt 3714c #q yard J€ .25¢ yard 20¢ sq yd ... 25¢ pair 20c bats $1.00 pair ; 25¢ ones Snow Roonmsâ€"Next to Swallow‘s Barâ€" ber Shop, REsIDENCE â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Bhop. BON BOXNS ALWAYS FRESH yard yard yard UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sale promptly attended to, _ Rates reasonable Orders may be left at his lmple ment Ware :)p;zml. Mckinnon‘s old stand, orat the Review ce, *| _ TOdsty Tat. JOHN CLARK Embalming a Specialty. icture Framing, Shortest Notice s the thing to think of now Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner, Money to Loan, ()flice,u\'or Gordon‘s Jewelry Store Licensed Auctioneer for Co, Grey Terms moderate, Arnnsenentl for sales as to aates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, as* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to DURKHAM, ONT ARTHUR Barrister, Solicitor, Notuz Public, Conveyancer. a&c. oney to Loan at lowest rates, Oflice. McIntyre Block over the Stan dard Bank, Durham, Ontario, Ofticeâ€"Calder‘s Block D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0 or to C. RAMAGE, Durham 4@" Ceylon has atelephone office, we have a good supply of fresh Baking always on hand, _ Also a good assortâ€" ment of Candies, Nuts and oranges, J. F.CRANT p. 0.S., L D. HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Universit late Royal College Dental Burgeon Dentistry in all its branches, We have a Over W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS. Honor GRADUVATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snromanme "@ 4 19 44 PA . H. STINSON Model Bakery insurance Agent, Money â€" ssuer of Marriage Licenses ral financial business tr Office Late assistant to Moorfield‘s (London to Knapp‘s (New York) Eve Hon . MecPHMHAIL a l(mbuOouq:) Phhy:‘teh;; u_‘ Surgeons ntario flce and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and Geo (.) »t., at root of Hill,. Old Moodie Corner, OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a, in 2â€"4 p. m. Telephone Connection No. 10 Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat J. G. HUTTON, M. D. C. M Special attention given to Diseases of ® Wommdchfldm. ARTHUR GUN, ersity, graduate of Royal ()ofiege ntal SnrHeom of Ontario, Rooms To t Y OÂ¥ rrammenedl UE A. BELL ICad snrfieom of Ontario, Roo J & J HUNTER‘s New Store iday Baking MEILDIECAT, iwry Public, Commissioner 13 Frost St, HOURS CcoNvEYANCER . P. TELFORD Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, . F. DUNN DR. BURT (Lower Town) *â€" â€"â€" â€"â€" â€" Owen Sound ;610;.:3 to 4 r. 7 to 9 P, M, Toronto University Grad ‘s (London, and ?‘#:).én floapll?ia‘.) over Post Office JACKSON es, A genâ€" transacted to Loan