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that disâ€" ased at This is lurking h no ordâ€" destroy . it kills ormalin iz is the best e best re. tare yvour Lms now in ess Goodn ']'lOGS $5.00 a pr Oxfords ind 4.75 pr > to 3.00 ea letto Blanâ€" 1 Pure urs ANE lary are after t kind of 1 do it we th y the use gion and 00, 1.25 ea oceries : to the ve them the best 3¢, 1,00 ea 5Mc, 75. $1 $1. 1.75 ea ion NT lation of Oxfords ring in ve can‘t juare yd .. Bc yd W an ighest 20 pal' new On ersy terms, a brick store and dwelling in Priceville. opposite the Commer ial Hotel. Apply 10 Mars. 8. R. ButreRS 1781 Robson St Vancouver. B C Good nineâ€"roomed house, _ Furnace heated. _ Good garden, outâ€"bwldings and large stable. _ Will be sold chesp. Apbiy ie _ . ;_. A dwelling house and 14} acres of land in the Town of Darham, (late the Mighton property), south of Lambton 8St., a short distance west of G, T. R. Station,. Apply to 2¥¥M) acres on the Garafraxa Road, 00 clear. 50 acres hardwood bush, well watered, first class bmldiogs. Will be sold cheap to wind up ertate, 100 acres in Bentinck on Garafraxa Road near Dormnoch, good buildings. price reduced from $3000 to $2300 for quick sale, Valuable farm in the Tp. of Glenelg (-oml{xnod of lots 22 and 23, Con. 3, N. D. R., 100 acres, â€" Possession given forthwith. Tigle perfect, For partiâ€" culars apply to J. P. 1gurrorp, Durham. 1%0 acres in Bentinck, buildings and soul good, everything in first class shape. â€" Price $5000. 118 acres in Egremont, good land good »uildings. $3600, 100 acres in Proton, near Swinton Park, fair buildings, good land, well draimed, well watered and well fenced Only $30500, W. F. DUNN, Solicitor, Durham, Ont 10 acres in the Third Concession F. G. R. Glenelg. This is a first class farm with good buildings in the most desirable location. 'lq\e farm conâ€" sists of 85 acres of rich cultivable land free from stones and 15 acres of bush, Price $4500, o en e 5 250 acres in Bentinck. _ Five miles from Durham, fine buildings, good land, with a quantity ot timber. Must be sold at once,. Price $6000, Lots 6 and 7, Con, 2, N. D. R , Glenâ€" elg, 100 acres, good frame house, and other buildings, well watered. Owner going west. A bargain. Persons offending against said Byâ€" law are liable to fines as defined therein as well as dumage to priyate property. A good comfortable house with hard water inside ; rent $6 per month. Wax. Larptaw, Take notice that no Horses, Hog», Bulls or sheep nor any breachy Cattle sball be allowed ro run at large in the Municipality of Glenerg, under Byâ€"law No. 172 of said township. To Rent 2 good houses. Apply to Notice to Owners of Live Stock. Artruur H. Jac«eo®, Darham, Farms For Sale. For Sale or KRent By Order L ainds For Sale House to Rent Jaxes WaTsox. Varney THos. CoOK, Markdale. W. D. Mirus, For Sale. Forp Sale. For Sxle. J. 8. Buack, Tp. Clerk, Box 73, Durham. We beg to thank our customers for the support which they gave us during the sale and to announce that the Sale prices will be continued until Saturday, May Ist J. M. LatinER. inclusive. Will be the last Day of Sale Prices Saturday, May 1 G. & J. McKECHNIE roduce taken G. & J. McKBCHNIE With Confedation began a new orâ€" der of things The old Legislative Council was abolished and in is place came the Crownâ€"appointad Senâ€" ate as we have it to this day. In C 73 sy Mr Malcolim MePhee, Nenagh. Continued from last week. | place of the In the spring of 1862 the Governâ€"| the two ment tbo:‘:tlu fit not to tace the House 'l(”r::h $ without feeling the pulse of the :o- ""°“h ; ple. Morrisun, the defeated minister Oommn" jng at four elections, could not with any Rnllm conscience cling to office aay longer, ':3' ‘ so he :esigned and FPatton. who for Md l'“ five vears bhad been in the Logl-la-l‘.:":‘ ea 'I tive Caunecil, resigned to run for the 7,""‘ Saugeen Division. Hon. John Meâ€"| 9@ ohs Mu rich, who was defeated in 1956, | WA8, SP!it oppos=d Patton and the sontest deâ€" good bye to veloped a great dexal of feeling. Darâ€" | COLDtY _ AI ing the campaign Mr McPhee atâ€" South * C tended a meeting in Darham Orange| _ The new Hall, the speskers being Alex Mcâ€" election in Kenzie, Arch. McKellar and Hon.|minion,. T Geo. Brown. Laird Patterson, of| were A. W Bonnie Braes, near Streetsville, but weunt Reg who was living in Durham at the| W. K. File time waâ€" chairman, a position requirâ€" | grit eandid ing skill and jadgment in these| The Domin st enuous days. Mr 8. L M. Luke | bardest fou, figared prominently at this meeting | of the count in opposition to the speakers menâ€"|Jackson wa tioned. Patton was defeated by 800| glish, a pro and McMarrich served the balance of | Jackson w Patton‘s time though a 1 In the spring of 1663 the Cartieeâ€" MceD nald administration was deâ€" feateqa on a vote of want of confidâ€" ence arising from a Militia Bill. Jobhn Sandfield McDonald and Victor Sicowe were e«lled in by the Goverâ€" wor to form a ministry and they deâ€" cided on a general clection which they came out of with a majority not workable. The contest in Grey was between Geo. Jackson, the sitting member, and Geo. Snider, late Sherâ€" iff, of Owen Sound. _ Jackson was elected by the narrow majority of 28, having only 4 majority in Normanby. An instance of the strenuosity of these days is seen as Mr McPhee recalls that lor two daysand nights he was out of bed and in the thick of the cnmmign. In 1864 McMurrich‘s and Patton‘s time expired and another election was called for the Saugeen Division. McMurrich decided mot to contes‘, then the ** Grits " took up Geo. Sniâ€" der again as their candidate. The election took piace in Oct., 1864 : Snider was opposed by David L. McePherson, atterwards honored by his sovereign with _ knigbthood, ** Mac " got in by a small majority and this was the last election for the oldlsl;«msluive Assembly institated in 1. Cartierâ€"McDonald got hold of the reins again but were dcfeated in 1865 owing to some lorin they gave the eity otf Montreal, a result which showed the growing power of Canaâ€" da West in national Councils. Then was formed the famous ccalition government, a remedy to get over the difficulty of a deadlock. Monâ€" seigner Tache was brought in, he belog acceptable to both parties : George Brown was also in the group and remained in till 1866. McDougâ€" all and _ Fergusonâ€"Blair, stayed with tne flesh pots ot Egypt and reâ€" mained there till Confederation, the ever memorable 1st of July, 1867. POLITICAL HISTORY OF SOUTH GREY as Cash and the Highest Prices paid. Don‘t forget that place of the Legislative Assembly for the two mincu. came the change to the inion Parliament " and Provincial ** Legislatares, ‘"‘ the former baving control of Defence, Commerce, Binking, Post Office, Railways and Canals, and othe: specified subjects, while the Legisiaâ€" tures dealt with Education, Drainage and everything arising manicipally . Locally too a change came for Grey was split in two and we now bid good bye to the northern part of the county and besame known as " South *‘ Grey. The new system called for a double election in 1867, Provineial and Doâ€" minion, The provincial candidates were A. W. Lauder, (a brother of the u;eunt Registrar Thos. Lauder) and . K. Fiesbher. Lander was the grit eandidate and was victorious. The Dominion contest was one of the hardest fougy ht batcles in the history of the county. The redoubtable Geo. Jackson was opposed by Rob:. Dal glish, a prominent Darham merchant. Jackson won by a majority of 9, though a report at the time alleged that four or five of the nine were in Australia and more were in their graves. Mr Dalglish bhad made a good fight and never again entered the lists. The reigning coalition with a balâ€" ance of the Grits remained in power and fortified themseives by taking into their connsels D‘Arcy McGee, who in the spring of the following year was treacherously assassinated on the streets of Oitawa. Things ran on till March 1871 when znotber general election was held for the Legislature and Lauder appears now as a Conservative fullâ€" fledged a jingle of the time giving the alleged cause of the turnoyer : "Dear Sandfield made me a trustce Therefore he can depend on me" He was opposed by Chas. McFayâ€" den of Owen Sound, in the Retorm inâ€" terests, but Lauder waselected by 500 majoritg. His election was proâ€" tested »ad he was unseated by Chanâ€" cellor Oliver Mowat, in Owen Souud, but not disqualified. _ Parliament was called to meet in Toronto, a speaker was to be elected, and Lauder, theagh unseated, went down to vote for the speaker. . Owing to this and otker irregalarities, Ed ward Blake at this time gave utterance to the tamous reimark ‘‘Do you want to call in the police?" _ Bat McDonald (Sandfield) was now a Conservative and ruled that the House and the proceedings were legal and Blake retorted ‘"the feud ot the Clan Mcâ€" Donald was now made up,"‘ referring to the fact that Dominion and Proâ€" vincial premiers boeth McDonalds, were now both Conservative, a situâ€" ation by the way that bas neyer occurred since. The vacancy in South Grey had to be filled by a byâ€"election which was held in the last days of 1871 and this time Lauder was opposed by Nathaniel Dickey, a fou:dryman in Toronto. Lauder was again returned and was member till 1875, at which time Grey was made into three ridings, South Grey becoming as it is now. Lauder retired to E. Grey and his death took place not many years after. However Sandfield‘s tollowing was too weak wurry&nhofwmn&. and soon after the or of the opâ€" position, a brilliant young man, Edâ€" ward Blake, was called in and carried on the goverament till the fall of 1472. This was the time of dual representation, Blake and others were members of both Dominion and Proâ€" vincial houses, but this system was abolished by a Dominion statute, and Blake, chousing to sit for the Dominion, a new leader was called in late in 1872 _ This successor to Blake was Oliver Mowat, who stepâ€" &ed off the Bench to entar politics. e had not a safe major.ty, but held on, beginning his long career of 24 years in the premiership of this proâ€" vince, joining Sir Wiltrid Laurier in 1896, and later was elevated to the Lient.â€"Govern rship of this province Continued in future issues Referring to the success of Local Option, Mr Gibson, President of the Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance, speaking at Centre Grey Alliance Convention in Markdale last week, said that ‘‘one year ago seven municipalities tried a repeal vote, aud the repeal carried in only one. In these mnnicigaliv.ies the byâ€"law had been carried by a majority of 337 and was sustained by a combined majority of 991. Last January in 27 municipalities where the byâ€"law hbad been originally carried by a majority ot 3064 it was sustained by a majority of 4866. _ 700 parishes in Quebec are dry. 400 manicipalities in Ontario are under Local QIPLion. 40 licenses will be cut off in Toronto next month. I of the American Republic is under some form of Prohibitory Legislation The grandest National Policy is not the policy that protects the elothes around the boy, but the one that proâ€" tects the boy inside the clothes.‘"‘ Those who remember the uprising in Britain in the Gladstone days over the massacres in Bulgaria, not worse than has taken place during the last tew weeks in Armenia, must wonder at the eloquent but sorrowfal silence that now prevails in the old land. Then there was urging of the Eurâ€" opean Concert to act for humanity, Britain félt like doing it herselt. Great meetings strong resolations, gave vent to popular abhorrence but to quote tha Montreal Star : * Toâ€"day all is silence. We hear nothing but the steady beat of the hammers on the plates of the Dreadâ€" noughts. The British people for the first vime in more than a century feel that they ** have troubles enough ot their own, " They are as sorry for the Armenians as they ever were; but with a lance poissd to be vhrust into their own breast, they cannot give a thought to national kuaight errantry. ‘The rise of the German menace has thus, in a momentchilled the most philenthropic heart in Christâ€" end m. _ Britain was aiways the leader in succouring the oppressed and the tortured in other iands. We have been accustomed to crediting that spirit to our superior virtue. We uow see that it was due largely to our superior opportunity, _ We were not menaced at home, as were all other gseat powers. The world will loge greatly by this chauge. A communuity loses in the same Way When a pullantbhropic man of wealoh is suddeniy reduced to povâ€" erty. Tyranny will be bolder and robbery more shameless than it has been, and all becaase the gray old watchâ€"dog of the northern seas is now chained to his own gate post. Everywhere throughout the world where despots gloat over the prosâ€" pect of fattening on their victimsâ€" where armed wrong hopes to plandâ€" er defenceless rightâ€"the news that the Lion can no louger roair will be good news. The slave traders in slave areas in West Africa will be delighted to hear it. ‘The slave tradâ€" ers in Svouaan will wish that it could have come svoner. ‘The gross aâ€" mount of bhuman suffering maust inâ€" crease. Alil this and nobody to blame. Britain‘s firet duty is to look atter herself. Germany nu doubt belieyes thas making her fleet stronger will hurt nobody. Aod so the German menace becomes a world catastrophe, putting back the hands on the dial of human brotherbood, Meanwhile the 000 massacred, which grew to 10,000 is now reported to be 25,000 and the end may not be yet. All have heard the cries ‘‘the Dutch have captured Holland," "the French have taken Paris." To these must now be added ‘"The Turks have taken Constantinople."‘ Therising of the * Young Turks,‘ which seems to be an ably led constitutional movement, with the leader or leaders in the backâ€" ground, resulted last week in its armies entering the capital and virtuâ€" ally making a prisoner of the Sultan, who is blamed for putting obstacles in the way of constitutional governâ€" ment. The few thousand loyal troops who stood by him fought the invaders but were overpowered, as many as 1000 it is said being killed in the brush. On some of the Sultan‘s soldiers captured, sums of money have been found so large as to point clearly to bribery by the Sultan, and this disâ€" covery has so embittered the victors that proposals are made to fine him $200,000,000 while others want his body cut up and distributed throughâ€" out the empire. The gentle Turk ! ! Meanwhile the eyes of Europe are turned to the Bosphorus, _A Conâ€" stitutional Turkey without Abdul Hamid, might restrain the massaâ€" cres which spring from the bloody dictum of the grophct * The sword is the key of hbeaven and hell." It might do more: a strong Turkey would keep Austria and Bulgaria in check and possibly check even Gerâ€" man ambitions, e ; s _â€" However a strong Turkey that would not heed the cry of Armenia would be a curse to the world. All ;;fil;o;e the new power will show humanitarian advance over the old, Stability of Local Option. A Sorrowiul Silence. Turkish Revolution. k S in «_â€"â€"â€"# @4# â€"â€"___â€" ++ @ o ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO Lenahan & Mclntosh. Hardware & Furniture Lenahan & Mclntosh. This Firm known underthe above name is comprised of W, Calder of the Town of Durham and H. Carveth, now a resident of the Town of Durâ€" ham and are the parties who recently bought in the stock of J. A. Darling, at alow rate on the dollar. We have added hundreds of dollars of new stock in the different departments and are prepared to supply your wants in the line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Druggists Sundries, School Supplies, and all kinds writing material, Clover, Timothy and Garden Seeds, Soaps, Perfumes, Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, Confectionery, etc, Grocery Department We have added a full line of the purest Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Raisins, Currants, etc, We will surâ€" prise you with low prices in this dept, Fruit and Confectionery This is also a new department Wewiil have constantly on hand fruits in season such as Oranges, Baâ€" nanas, Pineapple, Strawberries, &c, A full line of Harry Webb‘s Confecâ€" ionery both in bulk and boxes. The warm weather will soon be here and we propose to throw open our parlors to the public and supply all kinds of cool and refreshing drinks, Ice Cream Sodas, etc. We have a splendid line of split ol potato antu UMICHI _ soCte iil NO Bamboo and Green heart farcy poles. | AAull line of Garden and Flower All kinds of Lines, Fishing Baskets, |Seeds. Turaip, Mangold, Carrot, Beet Sinkers. Hooks, Swivels. __ The 1st |andall kinds of field seeds. _ These of May will soon be hereâ€"call early (have been bought from reliable deaâ€" and get your choice and at prices lers frud the.}mces will be lower than away down. you can buy/elsewhere, In conclusion we would intimate to the public that we are here to es= tablish a permanent business by selli ng at close priees, giving good purt goods, attentiveness to your wants and square dealing throughout, . We mean exactly what we advertise and want you to call and see our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere. Remember the placeâ€"Darling‘s old stand, Calders Block, Durham W. CALDER 3 H. CARVETH »â€"« The Central Drug Store Nam e I onyerbkeard a lady make the folâ€" lowm?l remark in one of our stores, the otherday. She said ;â€"* Durham sounds like a pastureâ€"fe‘ld these times. " Her reroarks caused one to reflect, and in publishing my reflectâ€" ions I am satistied I vpice_j.he Opil‘li\)nl of the best citizens. . Dear Sir ; CELIEC NC The only class who will not perhaps endorse what I have to say is the inâ€" veterate squad of bargainâ€"hunters, who in response to the bait held out to them in the printed watter which floads their homes * stay not for brake and utor not for stone, " but rush madly along in the vain expectation of getting something for nothing, or perchance to secure a dollar‘s worth of sugar ere the gong sounds and the nerveless anatomy of the sugarâ€"man ceases to move. As soon as the migratory birds, who enjoy all that our town has provided for the comfort and safety of its citiâ€" zens and who contribute not one dolâ€" lar to our rates, pass on to inflict their hideous noises and conduct their cirâ€" cuses in some other peaceâ€"loving com munity ; then, th‘s spineless squad of bargainâ€"husters with shameless facer, have the audacity to return to their longâ€"snffering merchant. who has acâ€" commodated them continuously for years with credit, and ask him for the same favor again, -vidoutl{ not realâ€" izing that their gall is their disgrace. Had I drawn the comparison wade by this lady, m{ next vtterance would be to retract it, and to make m . humble apology to the dear h-oen{ The place to get your Wilkinson Plow Repairs, Bicycle Repairs and Supplies, Washing Machines & Wringers, Churns. The Central Drug Store Ice Cream Department In Furniture we have the latest and most upâ€"toâ€"date lines, consisting of Sideboards, â€" Tables, Parlor Suites Couches, Bed Room Suites, Springs, Mattresses, etc. LET TER TO THE EDITOR ortland Cement, Ete. Fishing Tackle oo ET NOC E and naost intelligent of our Durham, Ontario DURHAM. ONT Drugs Chemicals and Patent Medicines This department is entirely unâ€" der the charge of H Carveth, licensed graduate of the College of Pharmacy, who has had a large practical and varied experience in Toronto, Orillia, Sudbury, and other Towns. Nothing only pure drugs kept in stock,. _ Peâ€" scriptions filled on short notice at lowest prices. Adull line of Garden and Flower Seeds. Turnip, Mangold, Carrot, Beet and all kinds of field seeds. These (have been bought from reliable deaâ€" lers frud the.}n'ices will be lower than you can buy/elsewhere, We are fully stocked and have a good supply of Red Mammoth Alsike Lucerene and Alfalfa Clovers and Timothy Seeds. _ All of these Seeds bought from Seedmen of the highest reputation and stamped with the Government stamp, _A good supply of potato and Dutch Sets in Onions, little lambs and their mother, and also to the * sober herd that low to meet their young,." To most of our citiâ€" zens, and to myself, it conld call ur no such mental picture as a beautiful, peaceful, rural scene, :ong more than the redâ€"nosed, noweâ€"producinog quarâ€" tetie would suggest to my mind sweet strains floating from Paradise ; but rather would appeal to me as the disâ€" cord which I would expect to hear isâ€" suing from a lunatic asylom. I trust the day is very near when the harassing jargon of dinnerâ€"bells, cowâ€"bells and abominable belis of xll sorts and descriptions shall be conâ€" signed to eternal silence and oblivion. and that our town shall live down the indignities that have been thrust upon it. I believe so thoroughly in the huâ€" mane princigle " Live and let live" and in the Biblical injunction * Let all things be done decently and in orâ€" der;" and also reflecting that we have in our midst * the stranger, the fathâ€" erless, and the widow " who are worthy of our consideration, I feel constrained to utter my J)mtut & Fah}_e't present conditions business in this town Seed Department I am, Dear Sir, Yours very truly, A Lover of Fair Ph{. and a Despiser of Monopoly, J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. M Residence, Cor. Queon e OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. Telephone Conneotion No. 10 Puveiciin & Burcxzon, Office over J. &iJ. Munter‘s Store 8 to 10 a.M. wours:| 2 to 4 P.# HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J 'EUNTER'B New Store W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L D S HONOB GRADUATE Toronto University Grad uate Rnvail Pallosa RDantal Enroman ""â€" mate Royal College Dental Surgeon Dentistry in .'u its vranches, Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office ARTAUR H. JACKSON Insurance Agent, Money to Loan, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted. Barrister, Solicitor, Noug Public, Conveyancer Ac. oney to Loan at lowest rates. ~ffice, Mclintyre Block over the Stan 0 dard Bank, Durh «m, Ontario, Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public Commissioner. Money to Loan, {)ffice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Stovre O. McPHAIL_.~ Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Rooxsâ€"Next to Awallow‘s Bar UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director ber Shop. ResinExc® â€" First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., Perms moderate. Arnu:semenu for sales ms to dates, &c., must be made at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham, * Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to 100 acres near Allan Parkâ€" splendid buildings, ratting tine farm, cheap, 40 acres extra good land near Allan Park, very cheap, 130 acres Bentinck â€" 44 miles from Hanover, close to school and Post Office with daily mail, Brick house, frame bank barn, great saap, and Many other Good Bargains in Farm and Town property, If you want to Buy or Sell go to Miller No charge if no business done. Railway and Steamship Tickets to all ponts, Money to Lend at lower rates than you can borrow elsewhere, Debts Collected. No charge if nothâ€" ing collected _ All kinds of financial business carefully and quietly attenâ€" ded to. Money tobe Made ‘*Always Prompt, Never Negligent.‘ H. H. MILLER, The Hanover Conveyancer, offers : Member College Physicians and Burgeons Ontario J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L.D.S. MEEILDIL COAL oP to by attending to this advertisement «) ded d P .A L. Licensed Auctioncer tor Co, Grey Noury Public, Coâ€"mmissioner, CIONYEYANCER, &e. DURKHAM, ONT,. (Lower Town Be sure & get Stinâ€" #@> Ceylon has a telephone office G. H. STINSON gson S bakery goods and you will always be satis» fed. â€" We have a fresh supply of Buns, Doughâ€" nuts, Cookies, Cakes, and Pastry of all kinds always on hand We buy our bread at Stinson‘s and think it is the very best too. _ That is what you hear the people say. Full line of Catholic Robes and _ black _ and white CUaps for aged _ people. Embalming a Specialty Cart Delivers Daily J. P. TELFORD D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. O C. RAMAGE, Durham ecial attention hfl". t Women and Children, eS W. F. DUNN A. BELL THERE‘S Model Bakery dWhae