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~"Theâ€" 6ren _ Arciaw. ‘He was tcliowed by sir C. Hy, Lupper. ‘Sir Charlies referred in Niting.â€"tEfims to the death of Sir John Thompson and ‘then in & longr speech announced himâ€" self and the government of which he is a member as dyedâ€"in the wool protectâ€" jonists, and, as having taken their ‘stand on the National policy. It is well to know where the Government Btancs. etpgithâ€" â€"The Chin#®â€"Japaneso‘fighting stil? proceeds, bit by bit â€"the Chinese flee: 3rig as the Japanese advance.‘ Occasâ€" jenally the Chinese make a stand as the? did at Che Foo, and with effect. But their record for fighting power still how@rs, ‘sbout zero. â€" ‘The latest ‘dis s».c&ca report an attack by the mpanese upon the~ oitl¢: "greitt fort #eicaining in the hands of the Chinese, Â¥iz. Weiâ€"lHai Wei. Ts was attaeked fast week by the Japanese. .. Some; of tne cuier forts were captured by ‘the invaders, bat they have not yet sueâ€" gceded in dislodging the Chinese pitogetber. *Fhere‘ is one feature~ of this dispute, f:‘rim all soberness it canâ€" not be dignified ty the name 0f War, is thatt alr.haqgh%f contcndiéykcg- jone Chaver beétiâ€"fremitently brought face to face, with ml:i s':lill'p tiru;g both sideaythe killed and, ypund g;e been very tew in n%m ds all evehts G‘X" very satistactory fexturo of thisâ€"Orieniaiâ€"trouble:~ The en voys from China, accompanied Z;-m-. Feater, of theUnited State$ as adviser, have reached Hiroshima, but ‘the Japanese will not listen to their u»r-:r);; the reason, that they are not fuily empowered to conclude a treaty of pesse. So the skirin shing must go not understand the Christianity of those who did notâ€" rejoice, when they saw that the work of the Army reâ€" ‘;'h@ in Salvation of sou!s, in eriminals Tees ‘xmd_ow b;nrl% , made, chiahdo;l%. is sober,. and tlie satâ€" ration of Christ. resebing the darkest recexses of hotzan misery. â€" Herpidly revised his early work in London among â€"besotted _ mhen, ~*abandoned women, starving poor. . Within a mile were a million people asâ€" ignorant of mivation as the cannibals of the South Seas, but now he could point to 5,600 ut these homeless wretches who were \ sheitered beneath the roofs of the army, and Â¥h this bitter weather 20,000 or more hingry men And womep;were ted. While he himself was carrying on this *work in the East End, his wife Iabored in the. West End to get money from the rieh" to 'f;arr)?‘dm'-fhe work* And it was hard to get money out of the ricb. â€" ‘The meeting, theugn not as aeme as it mightwhave been, the sel â€"The snow storm which raged Lere Inst week, is reported to have prevailâ€" ed over the whole Northern Hemis phere, a most unusual thing in the history of storms. . Throughout this Province, in Quebec and : the ‘Lower Provinces, the storm raged with great fury, and ‘the fall of snow in‘ many e:.us has, been unprecédentéd, â€" In New York and the Northern States the smow fall has not been so great, butshe eold has been intense and the winds blew a hursicane. The harbours along the coust being blocked with ice navi gation, cutward and inward, has been almest brought to a standstill. At Cape Breton an immense tid&l* wave tuse aod sweptiaway many houses and business bailding.. It is supposed. that Kves have been lost also.â€" In Great Britain cie therrhometer has falien six Gegrees below zero in the midland counties, where snow has fallen heaviâ€" ly and the wind blew a. burricane blocking mafty railway traims especiâ€" ally in the North of Scotland, and bury ing some in the snow drifts. . Scores of eattle and" hundreds of sheep bave been destroved, and many familicsa in the poocrer alistricts are said to have suffered from the want of foud and fuel. Throughout Northern and Central Europe reports come of a similar conâ€" dition of thingsâ€"severe cold, heavyy mow‘faz: and high winds. Even in Ching the tofd and storms have serâ€" jousiv intertered with the progress of the Japanese troops. witeve â€"General Booth of the Salvation Army has reached Toronto on hisl centinental tour. A large mecting was held in the Massey Hall to extend him a cordial welcome. This was done most cordially, the resolutionfof welcome having been moved by W. J. McLean M. P., of the “World."l The General replied in a very stirring smecn. He saud that nowhere h:u;l the Army had bhad such uphiil workâ€" as in Canada, but that now, %e thought it had ‘turned ithe corner. â€" He could* : nar d t ieA â€"The Canadian Press Association held its annua} meeting im Toronto on the 3ist ult. whermt Ste needs of the Fourth Estate were Judieiously disâ€" cussed. â€" On the following evening the Annual Banquet was given in the Roâ€" tinda of the Board of Trade when speeches were delivered by several of our most distinguished public men, such as, Lieutenant Governor Kirkâ€" patrick, Hon. Mackenzie Bowell, Hon. &. W. Ross, Goldwin Smith, Hon. J. E_W Anglin, and otpcrs, nen}-ly a_u ut these homeless wretcl sheiltered beneath the ro apd.Â¥n this bitter weat more hingry men And ted. While he himself on this work in the East labored in the. West Ene from the rieWw" o carry * And it was hard to get whe rich. â€" ‘The meeting very P 2CR EAT e 220000 ooo ons es hiving had more or less experience in Journalism. â€" The speeches in themâ€" Ives Were admirable and abounded cariv reminiseences of gxpcricnegj DURHAM, FEBRUARY 14, ANdslal,d cif ho in anninitncbaiencte> is Pn dnle + pressinen, â€"a» the Premier who said at he had passed through every inse of newspaper work, and Goldâ€" in Smith who began his work in the hee of the Saturd«y Review when he bu as fellow workers, Mr. Balfour, ie leader of the Conservative Parsty Sir W. Harcourt the leader of the I‘o se of C mmons: There was nt commendation of the Can Press, Mr: ‘Buckingham bestowâ€" ‘s glowing eulogy upon the work ‘ George Brown as a jocrnalist ns the father of confederatiou. y memorable gathcring, if more =o, was that it hc "®# House on Satmrday evening dn @ o @ â€"â€"4 44â€" siastic One ry severe, was a "dlt s.qae c @ rth ~when the Glube ind Empire men dined “%*_s&a} of . commemorating: the hospitality {:cemlx extenied. by the Empire to the Globe, A gomr.ny of 150â€".*Jolly. .good fellows" sat. down to difnRÂ¥er and enjoyed the ‘‘feast of reason and the flow of soul" together, for mm(ali\".mr?- Mr. Jaffray the Pre(i sident jlobé Cojpany delighte to speak: of ~she gvgrpt:ss «nds good wi}l of the Empire people in the time of their calamiry, and Mr. Creightoref the Empire dilated uponthe urbunity of the Qlobe..Staff, awhile Mr:. Willison was specially happy in his hrmorons referâ€" ences ‘to his new surroundingsâ€"that his triends if the Empire had placed wÂ¥ervthing they had at the Globe‘s disâ€" posnl}, except the date of the general ele¢tion and the seeret of creating proâ€" sperity by means of a protectionist tariff." And so the flashes of wit and yaillery putlevery. body into. geod "umoto" andwis an evidence that notâ€" withstanding the differences of opinion which may exist among men, yet, in their hours of ease, "‘that man to man the world o‘er shall brithers be, for a‘ | _ Thanks to the Good Roads Associaâ€" ctionâ€"and;thg efforts of its President, Mr. | Pité@flo, éf"Woodstock, the important question of improving the public highâ€" | ways in Ontario is becoming a live | question, and may before long come up for discussion in the House of Asâ€" | sembly. And when it does so, it will | doubtless receive a strong impetus for | ward. In the new House there will be |\ a contingent of seventcen members | from the Patrons of Industry. _ These | gentlemen have a full practical knowâ€" | ledge of the bad seate of the roads, of | the perfunctory way in which the | statute labor is done upon them, of the loss, in waste of time. tear and wear of horses, harness and vehicles. sustaired by their constituents from year to year | in toiling over theseâ€"roads, and of the zrgent necessity . ztyg%{xs under the changed "conditions" bf ~farming, â€" of farming with peofit, to géetthe poducts of the farm» to market in.the least _ peéâ€" sible time and with the least possible eost. No county in the Province has Received a. most . enthasiasti¢ reâ€" ception in | Pordifto ‘bn‘*;Wednesday, and in an eloquent speech, couched in his accustomed classical EngTish, ‘dis cussed the political situation. The Libâ€" eral contest in which â€"we .are now engaged, he said , was a contest of emâ€" ancipation against oppression, for, in these closing years of : the nineteenth century and in this free country we have a system which by the authority nre toâ€"day engaged® Reférring to some | of Mr. Foste:‘s stafé@iatsie Galt, Mr.\| Laurierâ€"said that there is no relation | between protection and the increase in | thi@ production of efiéese ‘‘I remember | in<fM7®no mentionas cver made of | cheese, but at %;;W.rmmwcm | told when they had protection the price | of wheat would be . increased from 21 | to 82 per bashel. At thattime, in 1878, | as you remember, the; prige of wheat I was about $1 a hushgi’r(a,\'oiwz "A | dollar and a balf") â€"sometimes more. i It wias stated at that timg that we were going to have the Tory price of wheat, . and we have‘it with a vengcanceâ€" ' Roi s oer en ns P 7 as Mr. Laurier said, the farmer has to sell his products at the free trade prices in Great Britain, and to purchase his commodities at the protectwonist prices in Canada. Farms have depreciated under the fifteen years of a protectionâ€" ist policy at least 20 J)crcent. and perâ€" haps 40 P‘E‘cem-;;a*n ;%».,% gzen . prought Jonthe m en gé:xpclrcdwu?“fic‘&? a Hvelifood by either migrating into the cities or crossâ€" ing overâ€"to the United States. Millions of acres are awaiting the operations of :2& hqa'hsndu;in in O‘wfio m:'ld Mnnli; ingd the Noxth st, afid arpu ‘lic'cr'et!:ci'ot etogfi)o'mo has beg! inâ€" eurred for the purpose of encouraging immigragen in . West but after® this Jarge:e‘> fvare, and the bonussing of intending emigrants for North, West, only,800,000 were landâ€" «ed it Chnadat; DBasbf this number only some 300,000 remained in Canada, the 500,000 went to theâ€"Untited States. / e '(,'ontihucl‘;_uy aweek. * o‘ law takes away â€"theâ€"earnings of some men in the community and gives them to othere» ‘That.thisis:so,is evident from the fact that when you compel men to,, buy ..wkere -‘thc"i]:'wofll(} "fot bay, ‘h‘n}z 'n"l?(-zc it & In" the interâ€" ests of a few other men that they should buy."and at an @#fufcet price, you take awax‘a pottion{P{thgitnings of the buy ers. ‘Ehis is.calle«l protection, but it is really slavery. â€" The object of the Liberal Party 4s t emaneipate: the country from this condition, and this is the contest in which the Liberal Party (laughter)â€"not, howeyer, she price | which . was wanted:~"""Fhe: priceâ€" ot l wheat has not gone t:g As you know, the price has gone dowp, and everyâ€" | one of you will rememberâ€"that that ] great and good man.. Alexander Macâ€" | Kenzieâ€"(cheers)â€"»x mapeawyho never | woild have stoppedto telÂ¥ the people | anything he did.. not ‘b‘;:ievvc-mest an that h(; ga:;zf;ain'-find‘figain told the people of Cangdethat it was simply pare" charlatanisnr "tiyrsity ‘the pric(‘- of | wheat could be increased by l(~,f.,'isla-! tion ; that the price of wheat was reâ€" | gulated by the English market, and | cheese as well, and.tâ€"day.if My. Macâ€" | Kenzie were to gome=back,â€"_even his opponents would be foreed_to pay triâ€" I bute to his honestyâ€"and sagacity." | Mr. Foster bas claimed that protecâ€" tion ifmereased imports,. Mr. Lavrier admitted that imports HKad increased, but they bad increased in spite of proâ€" tection and not in consequence of it. ‘The very essence of a protectionist policy is, to shut out imports to compel the people to bay from the manufacturâ€" ers who gre protected by the policy of the Government, and, when imports do increase, this is oniy a proot of the enervating influence of protection on manufacturers themselyes, as the buyâ€" er findsit to his advantage to paythe inâ€" creased prices of imported goods rather than pirchase the interior products of the protected manufacturers. _ hiwstidP dnc is retive un rnernndnin old Much has been said of the increast | â€" Durham of population in the cities, and conserâ€" | vative politicians point to this as an A NT evidence of the wisdom of a protectionâ€" | â€" Pdifor,{ ist policy. Increase ufâ€"yopulation in DEa cities ‘s good when the rural populaâ€" | 4 tion increases as well. But the present | dom Asso increase in our large cities is abnormal | held in S and results from the depressed state Of | Wi. Alla agriculture. _ Farming is no JOnFe°T & | ty incense profitable cccupation, why ? Bee@048e | pomupje co t DIC _ OC Mnitne Sn enc mc n t better natural facilities for the making of first class roads than the county . of Grey, nor are the roads anywhere to be found in a much worse condition. Yet the municipgl.wisdom ¢f the counâ€" ty, assembled together the other day, while giving muqh‘.mtiork,«po minor matrers, simply lafd this great question on the table for. jugueieonsigemcion. We.expect bettar t ings of theâ€" Parliaâ€" mentary representatives of theâ€"Patrons of Industry, when the. opportunity is presented to them. _ _ _ _ _ The Entpire in itsnst sdenc still mude the boast **This pafir nas the largest citculation of any orning Journal in the Damfi:iun of Canada." Strange isn‘t it? that it caved in. hat THE HONâ€"MR: LAURIER COdR RO4RS. Mr. Méfechnie honors me much by bracketing me with Mr. Allan ; ré€tigâ€" nizing me as his chief supportdr ; and testifying that we enjoy the light of freedom, because we have been emanâ€" cipated from the shackles of party. My gratitude, to Mr. McKechnie, for doing so is great, and I can only return the compliment by coupling him with Dr. Landerkin, considering him to be the main prop of the man he champions, and wishing that soon they may emerge from the the darknoss of party slavery. For I cannot imagine any so pucrile, as to suppose that Dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool Tories. Redâ€"hot Grits, and Pharisaical Reformâ€" Editor Review, Please accord mé stifficient space toreply to Mr. McKechnie‘s letter, in your IN#t i:muc-. ers do not need freeing from the tramâ€" mels of party. as much as Benighted Conservatives do all being equally enâ€" slaved. Is the position of Mr. McKechnie and party on the tariff question, as ingenuâ€" gus,‘as it is ingenious? â€" They have opâ€" posed protection for the last sixteen years, but have not, during all that time, supported a tariff for revenue purposes, as they claim, because, their rallying Cries, in the interval, haye been "Conâ€" tinentalâ€"freeâ€"trade," "Commercial Unâ€" 10n," "Unrestricted Reciprocity," ‘‘Free Trade" etc. â€" This lapse, they attempt to conceal,or deny, by the assertion that the party has advocated a revenue tariff only, since I878. tives to wait on Mr. MeNichol, previous to last election ? â€" Why drag in the P.P. A.2" Mr. MeNichol replied at once, as every honest nonpartisan would, that tlie Ballot being used in the election of Pfhlic School Trustees, consistency deâ€" manded that it should be used in the election of Separate School Trustees a‘so; but;yas he was not a Patron of very long standing, be should like to In regard to travelling on Ruilway passes. does Mr. McKechnie claim the full benefit of his argument, viz.; that it is wrong for Conservatives and Patrons, but quite right for Reformers to do so? Gerrymander is to so. cut up constitâ€" uences that the party in power may gain an unjust advantage over their opponents, bat Mr. MceKechnie and his party claim, that as long as county lines are respected, itis a fair, honest redisâ€" tribution. Call a spade a spade and ndmit, frankly, that both are bad, beâ€" cause intended to accomplish the same end, the only difference being one of degree, not crossing county boundarâ€" My mental vision is not : the splendor of the Ottawa becatise to any one, not using tacles, that object is not more than a farthing rjus_h-li;;ht‘. F is conpected with Protection and MRA tariff, rather than with a revenve tariff, and any but a blind partisan, or one still in the thralls of party, would, at onee, see the incongruity of connecting these opposite things together. Mr. McKechnie has: learned many rnrt y tricks from his yokeâ€"fellow, who ras been frequently styled the old liberâ€" xl warâ€"horse of South Grey, but seems to have got a glimpse of thelight, knows where freedom is, and wails that he can not be permitted to the enjoyment of it. for Patrons will not admit manufacâ€" turers into the Order. Have patience, Notice has been given that the constiâ€" tution is to be amended, in that respect. Wy. G ORsLINE. Editor, Grey Review, DEar SiR. At the annual supper of Freeâ€" dom Association, Patrons of Industry, held in S. S. No. 13, Egremont, Mr. Wm. Allan, who was present was greatâ€" ly incensed at the criticism of your humble correspondent on the report of the Corinth meeting. â€" After using some opprobrious â€" terms, such as coward, traducer, ctc. it evidently dawned upon him that "a thief shouts stop thief," and wiser councils prevailed. â€" It was resolvâ€" ed apparently to leave the matter with a committee to deal with. ©â€"I see by a perusal of the ReviEw of toâ€"day that they occeupy space in this issue. There is nothing in their letter to recommend it to anyâ€" intelligent reader: in fact they very nearly failed to ‘write a reply at All. At first they attempted to characterize my letter as =dinbolical," but whether they thought that word was applicable nearer home, or w streak of good sense prevailing the conservative word * contemptible" was used instead. . And then, (like the negro woman of Detroit, who united with all thechurches she knew of, so as to be sure she belonged to the right one) they used all the adjectives they could think of, for a similar reason. Freedom Asâ€" socintion was badly imneed of talent at Last June they expelled some very intelligent young men from the lodge, because these young men had courage, independence and intelligence enough to vote as theirâ€"conscience dictated. Since then the intelligence of the lodge has not increased as the reader may judge from a perusal of their own words; viz. "reprobates. yagrants, conâ€" viets, escaped jailâ€"birds, blina, benighted dehided, ignorant, halfâ€"civilized, atrocâ€" jous specimens of the buman race." Let any person who peruses this tirade of billingegate judge for themselves of the moral tone that pervades some at sociation was this juncture. least of the members of Freedom ation. In their ignorance the committee who may be called the "fighting committee" do not seem to know that boys and girls do not attend party committee meetâ€" © Porish all that fears the the light.‘ It is a significant fact that the lodges donot receive a detailed statement of the expenditure, do not get an auditors‘ report, which is afraid of the light, nor do they know what becomes of the tribute paid to the bosses, ings. I hope Mr. Editor, the next time this * fighting committee" appears in print they will be more temperate in. their language,and not advertise their‘ true character ns they appear to bave done in their last and that they will pardon my weirkness for a nom de plume. ‘Thanking youfor valuable space, Tam â€"â€"A FARMER WHO OPPOSES. ALLAN. "[This letter was in time for last Week but had to be left over.â€"ED.] * makes the eeaemiure N raal de ie sn ns w ie s Nevesepiaeictl . Feb. 11th, 1805 mc ision is not affected by the Ottawa Platform me, not using Grit specâ€" ct is not more luminous rushâ€"light. â€" Reciprocity h Protection and high an with a revenve tariff, blind partisan, or one lls of party, would, at r does Mr. McKechnie ce party capital, out of one of three Conservaâ€" Mr. MeNichol, previous ig county boundar iro a little less vi Assoct The wenther for the Inst week. or: two was the coldest that we have exâ€" perienced for the last 30 years. It was dangerous to be. out. We have not héird yet whether any suffered from the effects of the frost, but we have experiâ€" enced enough of its bitterness to conâ€" enced enough of its bitterness to con» vince us, that many poor faurilie= who, as the case ‘probably nidy be, have sufâ€" fered severely f08f wiant of sufficient rovgring. to protect them from: its.bitâ€" ter attack. The roads are pretty well blockaded. In some places roads are made through fields and bush and in all directions so that a stranger, «whoâ€"is necessitated to turn off the main roads would be apt to get lost. % all f air minded men. The Court of Revision was held here some two weeks ugo. Judge Morrison, of Owen Sound, presided. Quite a few names huve been added to the roil; Tidings came by wire of the death of Hector McLean, of Dzluth, . son of Mr. Allan McLean, Elder in the Presbyterian church hece. The cause or death is not known yet. it is said that he had a life policy of $2000 made to his mother. It would be we lI for every young man to hiye s policy on his life in some society or.other as their is no assurance for the young no more than the middle aged, for Tife is very unceitain. *~ Mr. Arch. McLean, of South: Line; Artemesia, is under Dr. Hutton‘s care for the last few days. .2 . stt ; Ee m d on We are sorry to hear that a boy of Mr. Neil McLean‘s, Proton Station, a grand child of Mr. Jno. McPhail, Glenâ€" elg, died of scarlet fever last wesk. > We have been reading with niuch interest the several letters inserted in your valuable paper for the last few weeks. We are not much given to criticism, but we must say with all honesty that the last one written by vyou worthy townsman , Mr. John Mcâ€" Kechnie, excels anythi ng we have seen or iead yet, because it contains facts und truths worthy of consideration, by Mr. Robt. Parslow sold a pair of steers last week for the handsome sum of $80. Mr. Parslow is a good feeder. The young.folks of our burg are deâ€" lighted to have Laughlan McDougad home among them again. ; Our genial neighbor Nr. Angus Mcâ€" _Dougal had a fri«ndl*‘ tiff with the celeâ€" brated Boothville Checker play ers.one night lately. He showed a few new moves, though he does not play much now. We have to ship of â€" Glen Reeve Mr. Geo of the County Glenelg. alway: Sound. We have very weather. We | zero. f Fodder is getting scarce, the turnips are badly fozen with some farmers. Qur stage driver did not come home last Friday «on account ofâ€"the roads heâ€" ing drifted; he has bad it very thard since three weeks ago. +~~~**" *3 + since three weekw‘ago,. t~* ># * ~*~ l Mr. John MeDonald is getting a pain of bob sleighs made by Mr. \'im.'nfl}, of Boothville. _ Mr: Hill knows how to make a good slf-ifh. Angusgavehim the pattern of his sleigh, and will see that they are made correct. The enterprising proprietor of the Boothville (71]('('88 Factory, Mr. James Marshall, has the grain crusher in his Factory and is doing good work,â€"bring in the grain you farmers and get it done quickly and cheaply. The rigorous season of storm, wind and frost has again come on in all its stern terrific grandeur. The weather for the past few days has been extremeâ€" Ivy cold and the immense amount of snow which fell during that period has rendered the roads almost impassable. A party of youths and beauties went out to a party in Priceville last Friday night. . AlL went well at might, butab ! what a differénce in the morning. The storm had arisen with all its might and majesty, but we will refrain from any eulogy as the genial sembe of that burg whose pen is more brilliant thin snine will no doubt give a truthfulâ€"aall gmphic description of it. _ We wall ook Miss Flora Campbell, who has been so ill of late is slowly recovering undir the skilful treatment of Dr. Carter. thks Misses Minnie and Flora McLean have gone to Flesherton Station. where they will reside for some time. . We regret to learn that Mr. G. Hawk is suffering severely from muscular rheumatism. â€" The trouble is not consicâ€" ered dangerous, but the pain became so intense on Wednesday that medical «id was summend to allay 1t. 7 *~Miss Maggie Smith, of Flesherton Station, has been visiting at the home of Mr. Allan C. McLean. h Mr. James Henry has the contract of painting Mr. John McLean‘s house, which when finished will be one of the finest in Maple Grove. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. D. Baxter is laid ur with a sore foot, but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Hutâ€" ton we hope soon to see her about again. d _ The Rev. D. McLeod was visiting in Maple Grove last Monday. Prof. Brown is a master of mimiery and has commanded large audiences in Toronto and elsewhere. n Rxtigy Is Six Hours.â€"â€"Distressing: Kid ney and Bisdder Diseases relieved in six hours by the ‘"Great South American Kidâ€" ney Curc." This new remedy is a great surprise . and delight on account of itw :ex= ceeding . promptness in relieving pain. in the bladder. kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It reâ€" lieves retention of water and pain in pminfi it almost immediately. If you want ?nic rehef sud enre this is your remedy. Sold by McFarlane & Co.y Druggist, ols Good night, Mike, I thank you, No whiskey for me, I‘ve had my last glass, . , LfL4 f Been on my last spree. 9 You may sneer as you pass And scorn if you will, But I‘ve joined the Sons of Temperance And keep it 1 will. Tili I‘m laid in the church yard And sleep ‘neath the grass, Good night, Mike, I thank you, I‘ve had my last glass. "Ti= true we have had What we call a good time, Drinking of whiskey and brandy and wine But the change it has come, It has come at filst 5; Good night, Mike, I thank you, I‘ve had my lust glwss. We have gone out togethor On many a night, With ?imuim,entmn e That we would get tight. ~ Bnt tight we would get And our money would go fast Good night, Mike, I thank you, I‘ve had my last glass. Then home we would come And I‘m sorry to say, We‘d insult every person * We met on the way And our poor aged parénts, Jt erieved themaiaa." w f _ Good night, Mike, I thank you, I‘ve bad my last glass. it ive to congiatulate the Townâ€"# Glenelg again having their r. Geo. Binnic, elected Warden ounty of Grey. It showstbat always sends good men to 0. : very severe cold and »tormy We had it 20 degrees below, BROWNSVILLE PRICEVILLE MAPLE GROVE. REFORMED 4 4 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Mc‘ cd Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains / s ++3 QOUR STOCK OF &+â€"=+ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES & is complete. NEW COODS AT RICHT PRICES. & . ~~_â€" Fair Dealing with living profits must be our guiding principle. Call and examine our Goods. We do not sacrifics any line but we sell at the lowest possible prices. ; ‘ IIIG HEST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTUTER AND ECGG®S. Honor Roil of S.8. M Sullivan. 5th classâ€"Herbert C 4th classâ€"Perey Cha 3rd _ classâ€"Charlott Specht eq. 2nd classâ€"Carrie Hu Ist class Ellen Allen. Average attendanceâ€" Jos. H. Bt LiNDsAYâ€"In‘Glenelg on the 12th inst. Andrew. Lindsay, aged 81 years BEirâ€"At the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Jno. MeEachern, on Sunday 10th inst:‘Mr. Wim. Bell, sr. aged 8$ Oatmeal _ ** Shorts ts Bran e Fall Wheat per bushel Spring Wheat * Oats, N Penas, «* Barley, w Potato«s, e Hay per £OD «.cc }e > Beet, fore quarters, pe ‘Boeef, hind . * t iPOrKy 0S keere e ne 9 Hide®y * e 6n Sheepâ€"kin@, Cacbh....... Pratter per ID...cs.>6e>+ Flour per 1001b Eggs, per\ doz ... Waod 2it, long......... Turkeye por 1D....... Geese Ki axenmenn Ducks. _ ** Chicken«, per pair . Apples per bag ...« Fall wheat. . Spring wheat, Barley, Peas, Outs; Buttor rolls, * tubs;). offer inferlor medicines .n place of this. AsR IOF CooX‘s Cotton Root Compound, fake no substiâ€" tute, or Inclose $1 and 6 cents in postage in letter and we willsend, sealed, by roturn mail. Fullscaled particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Addres The Cook Company, Windsor, Ont., Canads, Potatoea per bay, Sheepsking, we Hides per it Dressed hogs _ Beef, fores, perlb, _ ""chinds Wooly â€" > Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live betâ€" ter than others und enjoy lifo more, with less expenditure, by more promptly mdapting tho world‘s best products t* the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative rcinâ€"iples embriced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. "é.;ruv;; ‘of Figs is for salo by all drugâ€" gists in 7"c. %)f‘tflcl. but it is manuâ€" factured by the California Fig Syrup Its excollonce is due to its prosenting i. the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" aunt to the tasts, the rc freshing and truly beneficial propertiee of & perfect laxâ€" ative ; effectzally cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headscher and fevers aud permanently curing sons‘ipation, It has given sotiJaction to millions and met with the approvai of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and FBo ;«‘s without weakâ€" ening them and is is perfectly free from every objectionybie substance. _ _ Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not mecept any substitute if . fered. Will Sold by all Druggists. DURHAM MARKET James Y and 21 d Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neoraigia oo ee Nee Een Wiew 2 mt ut in 20 mmmwure@, also Coated Tongue, Dizriâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. VERY M/O@ TO TAKE. P}ldfl 25 Cents ar Druve SroRrss. classâ€"Herbert Chatam. classâ€"Perey Chatam. classâ€"Charlotte _ Alian Dalglish‘s old Stand, mORONTO AARKETS POWDERS In Be KNOWLEDGE i Lenlinck, on the GLh inst., Alexander, _eldest son of oung,. aged 10 yrs. 6 months HONOR ROLL DEATHS ooks CottonRoot ... 0 50 to ... 0 85 tc ... 0 25 to pslmicata 00 to per 100 8 00 to * 8 50 to mnccsi AuTO; to esn 200 to somase > 0 80..t0 rnvrrvera 0 12 to M IS "to n place of this. Ask for ghes 18. RNET, Teacher To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores. 0 the 6th inst 0 12 to 1 00 to 0 07 to U 04 to 0 05 PureQuills 0 40 to Holland and 58. to 59 to 40 to 55 to 28 to 20 to 11 to 20 to 45 to 75 to 81 to 17 to Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. "Featherbone"‘ Corsets are toughâ€" er and more elastic than any other make, as they are entirely filled with quills (Featherbone). to $1 enit 0 08 0 05 0 18 0 13 60 61 45 57 81 22 17 24 55 75 4} 25 50 50 0n 74 19 |â€" Upper THEROUGEBRED BERKSERE BOAR. $1.00, be kept for Service on lot 4. 3. S. D. R., Glenelg, for the and 95. Terms $1.00 at tin TEORCUGEERED STOCX FOR H%. Glenelg, Nov recomime the same Lean Mc WANNFD Local and Traveling l D Salesmen tohandle our Hardy Canadian Grown Nursery Stock We guarantee satisfaction to represenâ€" tatives and customers.. Our nurseries are the largest in the Dominionâ€"â€"over 700 acres, No substitution in orders. Exclusive territory and liberal terms to whole or part time agents. Write us. STONE & WELLINGTON. (Head office) Toronto, Ont. (The only nursery in Canada having testing orchards.) The undersigned offers free: the folâ€" lowing receipt for the benefit of all sufâ€" ferers from Rheumatisimn as a grateful acknowledgement of his own cure:â€" Nitrate of Potush } oz : Alcohol 2 oz; Glycerime 14 0z ; Oil of Wintergreen 20 dru{:s: Liverwort leaves 1 oz: Manâ€" drake root 4 oz. Infuse the two last separately in water. strain through a cloth, then add the other ingredients; this will fill 2 black bottles. A tablespoonful 3 times 188 Farr Bros., vi Tamworth Swine Recori THERE will be for service at lot 7, con,. 2, (near Varney cheese factory) Normanhy, a thoroughbred medium Yorkshire boar, from â€"inported stock. Terms, 75 cents -l‘:);'JR- H. ‘ila;dxvn(f. Thorndale, Imâ€" porter of British an Ameri¢an Stock and is for service this season. teton M .:d':'-\-' before merls. Cost of ingredients 28 cents. R. WATSON, sr. MHIS Fine Animal is from the stock Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, ‘Prince Leon.‘ â€" LOT 32, CON. 3, W. G. R. BENTINCK, r service during season of 18M4â€"95 FRO: Yorksh Thorougbred Boars. { the Be This fine animal will be kept on the premises of Jno. Clark jr.. Service. Aberbeen, Nov. 12, 1804 1000, 0__ W,H. LEESON, Prop. November 28th, 1894. WATCHES, he undersigned offers the undermenâ€" . tioned Stock for hire, and would ommend his brother Farmers to use : same,as the demand now is for Long in Meat and not the heavy fat mext the Berkshire. _A cross on Berkshire vys would be very suitable. Circulars ued by the Win. Davis & Co. Pork cking Establishment, Foronto, recomâ€" nd the large Yorkshire and the Tamâ€" rth as the best kinds of swine for the Boar for Service. FEEâ€"75c. Cash or $1 Insured. ALEX.â€"TAYLOR le . RZICARTIETEX U SILVERWARE. RIERY BANKS owed March J6th, Orchardvilile, On y Holywel] Duke, (327); ib, (141); Blemish 2nd . (228): Eva by Samson murny BAXK® sULTAN, (N0. 1391 ) wad March 20th, 1894 Bred by Caldwell Rh:uratism Cure. B 3m At BOULDEN & Jo‘s. Town, Durham, Aug. 1, 94. fr I CANADIAN IMPLOVED ire Swine â€" Record )nt EB ac 4d B NA ND ersoll Dade, imp., 12. Middletor 12, 3828, by Middleton Momere?l Mab 2034 by The Squire 649; Mis n Cal dwell‘s M CANADIAN 25th 1894 m Holy well y Kl;-& pUDE. (x0. 170.) ison ol 15Mâ€"2 anada Berkshir 2038, â€" Farrowe by Juo. Meyer, breed Bred by Caldwell Tom, 241 Banaty, d, 45, by Hols well lda 8, by Hotywell Victoress, imp., 1. Blemirh Srd, (34C) owner, Alex. Tay Banks Dandy, 82 le. Circulars s & Co. Pork ronto, recomâ€" and the Tamâ€" swine for the H ol service Sullivan. , duin Amber 12. Middleton rd, â€"will d 44 con. PiunC whev 3 m f 04 N., G. & J. McKechnie. The Cash System For the finest line of Cutters of all descriptions, Portland Cutters, Piano Box Cutters, Latest Styles. Prices "Large Saies & Small Profits." For the finest line of Stoves, Cook Stoves, Parclor Stoves, Box Stoves, Furnaces, Double Heaters, &c., go to Te \__ZLower Town. Also Insurance,Agents, Money to Loan and Issuer of Marriage Licenses. F Cutters & Stoves. McKENZIE‘S Emul‘n of Cod Liver Oil â€" Durham, Jan. 14th, ‘05. | Durham, Jan. 14th, ‘%. Mr. Arch. McKenzie, Durham. Mr. Arch, Mckenzie, Durham. DEar Si® :â€"I bave used your Emalâ€"| | Prar Sim:â€"It gives 7 . sion of Cod Liver Oil and feel it my duty lll e ,l‘R : 7 '“:(:;. es FT ;u pleas In let the public know that it has more | N"C {° VC YOU i 10 imontal for your than given me satisfaction. _ I can reâ€" Tonic Cough Syrup. I have used a grext commend it obga“ ;nv friend:lnu 4(:im‘ lof \many cough Mixtures but find yoar the best remedies I ever used and also in C y 1 Wiih dr:aw attention to the Price, 25¢. 'E'.mtu ( push .)-rnp the best for an n F Botwdc I am resp‘y yours dinary cold I ever used. ts e A. D. BrowxInc. | Jas. A. Crara® ~__‘These Preparations are sold only at ARCH. MeKENZIES Drug Store. DRUVUGS, PATENT MEDICINES. sSTATIONERY, Etc., Etc. Corner, Upper Town, Durham. CGalder & Livingstone, ettpERr‘s BLOCK DCRHAN. Durhan. Aug. O0tch, 9 4. TONIC COUGH SYRUP. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the: Public gererally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivelant, ard tnat our Motto will be This Remedy is highly recommended by the Medic We take this opporturity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuarce of the same. Profession for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronckitis, Roarseness and all Throat and Lung troubles and is most valuable in cases of Consumption, General Deâ€" bility, Scrofula, night sweats and all wasting diseases of young and old. Large Bottles 25¢c.â€"5 for $1. Express paid to any part of Canada. The Jetter beâ€" low from Mr. A. D. Browning, an employee of the well known firm of N.G.& J. McKechnie, Durham, m explains itself. For ordinary cases of Coughs and Colds we guaratée this to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25¢. per bottle. _ The letter of recommendation from Mr. Jas. A. Clarke, one of Durham‘s business men, speaks for itself. from $25 upwards. ADOPTED BY McKENZIZE‘S .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. ARCH. McKENZIE. on s wasie out Axe w} rew one for note About two doz: Lanterns left on 0 hands. You may ha them at a discount « our very low CAS PRICES. What Abot HARDWAR mnjan ana C to call and We bhave a few Axes lef& in Stoc STOCK of have better vailue partment than we fore. We sold out pair of our Old St hare on hand a C Boots & Sho sHOES Nexw Stock Special Bargains in B Warnen‘s & Children‘s Sh See our Latest Style Men‘s s'?nure Toe Gaiters $3.50. The prettiest "hoe the market. Goods at Cas ing at the clo Womern‘s Buttoned B for 81.00. Old Price, SL. to infor! Salt Water Herrings, Fresh Water Herrings Finnan Harddiesa Oy sters 3 Tons of Syrup in i Kegs. Pure Goidon Sy Price, $1.40. JA HUNTE Stock of Upper SsYRUP IN KEC O 5 COT â€"PIL ES â€"â€"CROSES â€"HORS E ty.) O0R 65c. AXE. rave JOINTH S4 K SETS CASH STOREâ€" Town, EJENT W e 1 TT L13 1TTLE COMB CAR/L FISH. closes W n BOOTS W Ww