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‘CALL & SEE OUR ~â€" | Collars, Pads, We Handle cverything in th line, at right prices We beg to announee to the pul that we have the mull rebuilt and refitted with Soft Elm, 12 and 14 feet; Rock Elm, 7. 8, 1t and 16 feet fengths; Birch, any length over 10 feet. s Micurst Mazket Praice Pap For Lous. Dromore, Dec. 6th, ‘95. 50 ~<*" ADTTTEDI A good man in your district to repreâ€" sent the * Foothill Nurseries of Canâ€" adx." _ Over 700â€"acres. The largest in he Dominion. _ Position }:crm:u;ent‘ Salary or Commission to right man. With the incresing demand for fruit, a position with us as Salesman will pay better than engaging in farming. Send ms your application and we will show you how to earn good money. School Teachers!! its ju«t the thing for you during the summer. Write for particulars. eRA L L n pativever e Robe Tanning ! WATSON BRCOS We a We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Hay is Scarce â€"BUTâ€" Money is Plenty. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Fix:= Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse 3lankets, &c., &e. â€"z=+ FURS. + N. .â€"To ensu Hides must be well ken off. May be you think it is not, but H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conveyancer, is ler:ding lots of it at 54 per cent and on extra good loans at {easâ€"(‘mls lowâ€" Terms as any reasonalle person â€"may desire. CTollects Notes and Accountsâ€"nc chg:]ge if no ecliection, Cheap Farms for Sale Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER, HManover P. 0. The Hanover n Patanhaneé." Conveyancer. Heasy & Lisht Hamess TO SYiT YOVU. | H | tween the * and the T + indecent | | acding f Clocks and Watchss nck Box 28. Hanover P. O, ©Telephon Satisfaction Guarantesd. IMPROYED MACHINERY. es rSC ALIV E. UR CEANS AND CHARKS Tamworth Boar mes® MODERN. A. GCRDON. xORTII EGREMONT. 0GS wWANTED. Robe Tananiag ! sSTONE & WELLINGTON, Toroxto, Ox ness . LEAVENS, Jr. ALIVE! THOROUGHERED H. H. MILLER â€"â€" Are not Amcient but xt Ter Rervice for Season.of Lot 7, Con. 1, Normanby. New Process, Finish and Softâ€" s« can‘t bo beat. THOMAS SMITH Aro not dead but LODGE HMESO," NO. 402 1 to take build Bites, Whips, &zs.. &c. OURâ€" 11 aalted as soon 0 I[S $1. W. LELSONX Prop A Hides Ll e Harness laterial b the T) Y i ‘The Vecezeulan affair has rapidly I fallen into the background. «Itis ad mitted on all hands that President t Cleveland committed a great blunder | even from a party point of view. His | reading 0f the Monroc doctrine is adâ€" [m'med}y untenable and his appoint ; ment of a commission to locate the | boundary line between British Guiana !snd Venezenla is regarded as a piece ! of unwarrantable intericrence, if not 0: | impertinence. The British people and | their Government earnestly hope that ! no trouble will spring up between | themselves and the United States. But, if the worst comes to the worst I r.bc:ly are ready: to acee)t the situation and will uphold their rights on sea and land as they have often done before, | and, mest probably, wih similar rcâ€" Thers has been considerable taik of late about the mother country‘s isolaâ€" tionâ€"of her being left alone in her sea girt home, and of all the great Fowers being arrayed sgaintt her. Strange to say all thistalk has suddenly changâ€" ed. In the far East the long standirg dispute between Great Britain and France as to the respective claims of the two countries in Siam has been amicably settled and the river Mekâ€" ong has been agreed upon as the boundâ€" ar?' line between them in that peninâ€" sula. â€"Dr. Landerkin made some telling hits a few days ago in the house. The seven bolters he declared bad seven principles: fiye loayes and two fishes. â€"If there was good reasor for the bolters to leaye, there was also good reason why they should not haye gor.e back.â€"Landerkin. held on her way and has secured whatâ€" ever rights she has ever laid claim to. T ie force sent to Ashanti has entered the capital, Coomassie, and the King has laid down his arms and bas conâ€" ceded all that the British Government demanded, and is now a hostage. Durham, Titursday, Jan. 23, 1896. â€"It is now rumored that President Cleveland bas . instructed Spain to acknowledge the incependence of Cuba, and that he will see that she fulâ€" fils her obligations ! â€"The additional charge to the Supâ€" erannuation UList owing to last years retirements amounts to $62,068. Time this government was out and that snperannuation business ended. â€"The Ontario Creameries‘ Associaâ€" tion has had a successful meeting at Cornwall. In his address the President made the gratifying statement t a> the butter trade had not only doubled it volume last year, but also, that the butter manufactured had greatly imâ€" proved in quality, and consequently had taken a higher place than formâ€" erly in the British markets. He praised the Hon. Mr. Dryden for his active encouragement and assistance. No school on the continent is so well equipped as Guelph for giving thorough training in all departments of dairyâ€" ing. The Kingston school has been doing splendid work also, and now, the Ontario Government is erectinz anuther dairying school at: Strathroy. Thus it is to be hoped that in the near fatare Canada wilfecompetc successfulâ€" ly with all other countries in this im portant department of agriculture. As to the Venczeula boundary line the Britisch Govenment has intimated that. when the proper time eomes it will attend to the matter itself and will not trouble outsiders for their advice or assistante. ® Howeyer, in view of the state of un rest that prevails all round, Great Britain is actively engaged in placing herarmy and navy on a war footing, ard with sach celerity that work has been done in a few day which at the breaking out of the last European war took nearly as many months. â€" Bat it is an ill wird that blows nobody good. These jealousies and ambitions of foreign States haye quickened the latent patriotism of the outlying porâ€" tion of the British Empire. The Austraâ€" lian colcnies have come forward with the offer of material assistance to the mother country in this the hour of her apparent need. â€"And Canada, we are glad teobserve is waking up also, _ A branch of the British Navy League has ‘been organized for the purpose of trainâ€" ing our seamen in the art of gunnery and thus putting the Navy reserve foree upon a proper footing for any emergency that may tarn up. Teronto has taken the lead. in this good work. A large depuatation waited upon Lieuâ€" tenant Goverror Kirkpatrick last week to ask him to take the office of Hon. President of the League as an indicaâ€" tion of the unity of sentiment over the entire Empire, and His Honer was racously pleased to accept the office. %o be foreâ€"varned is to be forearmed. All this activity in providing the means of defence, is the surest guarantee of victory. when the need of active. warâ€" fare â€"comes upon 4s _ N ¢5! . Sho brep acding uC more deplor sugjeets ults .v‘ff“""'q‘ Tan en In South Africa she bas also quietly 1 GREAT BRITAIN‘S ISOLATION ers took iovernot hey cam the fi3 han a z off their coats and t Genera! to hold ne back,. â€"Lâ€"â€"n. Acrinar. OwTI THE NAVIES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. Has at last settled down to the work of the Session. Six of the boiters ure again in their places. â€" Aiter all the accusations of incapacity levelled at the head of the aged Premier by Haggart and Montague, the charges of robbing the Treasury made against Sr £do‘phus Caron and that by the base way of anonymous letter writing, by an alleged colleague and the declaration of Sir McKenzie Bowell that he would not extend the right hand of fellowship to these men his betrayers, they are all once more asâ€" sociated together as a bappy family arounrd the council Board, sworn to act as one man in the government of this poor Canada of ours. The sweets o‘ office haye palled the delicate sense of honor of these politicians, so T B B O. sense 0 much so us what our neig h Dors aC is nothing too b to attempt in the What &a spectac erations of Canadians. The reply to the address was moved by Mr. Powell, of New Brurswick in an eloquent specch, in which he scoutâ€" ed the idea of Provinzial antonomy and argued strongly in favor of coerâ€" cive legislation against Manitoba, and seconded by Major McGillivray. of North Ontario, the gallant Major ignoring Manitoba but eulogizing all the members of the Government. Mr. of the Proyinces affairs, and cor of the Governm: School cuestion. ignoring Manitoba _ the members of the ( Laurier replied, mai against the coercipn policy of the Domâ€" inion Government and there are not wanting indications that it will have desired effect. The mover of the reply to the adaress in the House of Comâ€" mons was, as a matter of ceurse, louad for coercion, but this was simply a beatâ€" ing of the air. Curionsly Major Mcâ€" Gillivray the same day just fresh from the polis in North Ontario had nothing t say of theâ€"School question, and it ‘s given out here and ‘there â€"that Sir Charles Tupper who has now a seat in the Cabinet and will shortly be its leader goes in for gentle dealing on the School question. _ A change in the policy ot the Dominion Government is imminent. Have supported the School policy of the Government of Manitobaâ€"for that was the question before the elecâ€" torsâ€"by a verydarge majority. The tetal vote stand thus 33 to 7 for Nationâ€" al Schools, with one Riding to bear from, that of Pauphin, whish is expectâ€" ed to go Liberal. It goes without saying that this is the most emphatic protest that could be giyen by Manitoba RV. BWABD A. WLSON, Brockiyn, New York The sndersizned bavimg boon restored to bealth by simple meaus, after »ufering for seversl yeus with wxe cere lung affection, aud that dread diseaze Conmmuiption, is anxious to make known to bis teliow sufferers the meaus of cure, . To those wl o dosire it, he wi‘l choorfully send (free of charge) a ecpy of the proscripton used, which they will find a sure cure for Co oxumption, Axthmm, Caâ€" tareb, Rroschitia, and 2!l throat and lung ad. ndfex | Ho hopes all sufferers will iry this romaedy, as it is invaluable, Those desiring the proseription which will rost them norhing, and may prove & blessing, will please address, Durham Holstein Mt. Forent, Palmerstor Gaelphb, Toronto London, Tals . " t.GS * Connmections with morning and evenirg trainstrom D irham are made at Palmerstonfor Wiarton Southampton, Kincardinoand Stratford Darham Holstein, Mt, Forest, Palmorston Guelph, Torouto. Loxndon Grand Trunk Railway. TIME TABLE. THE MANITOBA ELECTIONS THE HCUSE OF COMMONS coxsUMPTIVES. iat in future it can be said of r Sackville West has said of ors across the line, that there too base for our pcliticians in their struggle for office. 1031 commer 11 15 a. m. gorng xoRTx 3.45 p.mi. 14 10.3 eorxG soUTH TAQ a. u. Ppd in man Government. Mr. intamming the right ook after their own ending the policy of Manroba on tl e p succeeding 10.00‘p. m 944 C 9.2 6 40 p. m T10 e Tagkns 810 " MAE db Comes ul Te cometntien it aninen iFp oi e lsocl nomeelurone lt -'v"““.- ’fi‘""i (etd) oi veaee reateet t en Ceptxt o o. a es ooo cartnts se o aoth t ren e rect Pianpt m C dn Avian e dn ons io on te 1J have been brought in contact with alâ€" most all classes of Americans so I will venture to write you briefly on what I believe to be the present American sentiment towards Great Britain in this unfortunate Venezuelan entangleâ€" ment. I do not attempt to go into the quesâ€" tion of whois right or wrong in the Venezuelan Controversy, but only wish to make clear what seems to be practically the unanimous sentiment of Americans (I mean not newly naturaâ€" lized foreigners, but the great mass of Angle Saxon population) on the subject, a saitiment which is apt te carry them far whoether right or wrong. â€" The Monroe dectrine vaguley defined as it is a doctrine I believe that is taught to every child in the country, it.is on it that is based the whole theory of the foreign policy of the government, it is by maintaining its integrity that the standing urmy of the United States can be kept at a mere nomical figure and for it or what it is supposed to be even war will be faced cheerfully by all classes. â€" this hemisphere or sransfer any 1t NDOW has to any other European power. Folâ€" lowed out to its proper conclusion this doetrine is of the uimost value to Great Britain. â€" Under it if a proper underâ€" standing were arrived at between the two pations the United States would be bound to guarantee the integrity of British possessions on this continent against any Enropean power in the event of a war between Great Britain and â€"another nation, no other Europcan power would be allowed to perimanentâ€" ly hold any portion of Canaaa or of the islands to the south or of Britsh Guiana To obtain such an understanding wouuld be worth all Venezuela to us. Now speaking generally the feeling of â€" America towards Great Britain, not of Americans towards Britons, is not as friendly as that of. the mother country toâ€" wards her greatest daughtâ€" er, but it is not as hostile as the tone of the American papers would iead us to believe. Much of the present out ery even is doubtless political, but under the surface people are greatly stirred. _ When the various Irish orcanizations declared war on Great As I understand it and I think asâ€" it is generally understood the Monrce doctrine provide that ne European power shall extend its dominions on this hemisvhere or transfer any it now For The Review by John A. Conkey, Chicago, U. 8. A. In respouse to your request for a few lines from me on any topic I thought might be of imcrcst,Y submit this article and although I have chosen the above snbjeet I wish to say at the outsetthat I do not pretend to be a writer in any line much less a politcal writer. But my chiet reasons for choosing the above as my topic are (1) that until very recently the Venezuelan quesiion has been the all absorbing question of the day and is still to a cerâ€" tain extent, so we will say nothing about Enpgland‘s many others and keep tw the subject in question, and (2) I have been so situated, {although but a shert time in a American city) that I Br A petition is now being widely cireulâ€" ated throughout the Province asking the Legislative Assembly to reduce the taxation on buildings and other impâ€" rovements, or else to allow the Munâ€"« icipalities so to do. The reason the advocates of this reform urge for such a change, is the manner in which the present law dis criminates against those who employ labor in improving their property, 0 in vhe manufacture of goods. It is pointed out that there are two methods of securing wealth for the land. . One method clears, fences, erects buildings, raises crops or manufactures goods. The man who thus usos the land is by every productive act industriously, honestly and beneficently adding to the prosperâ€" ity of the nation, and if a man thas acquires wealth, he does it in a way that injures no one. â€" violently opposed LO LME ue REITOGUT! and had to {ne held down by force, her treasury . was disorganized and her manufacturing interests and commerce frightfully injured. And yet, General Sheridan had actually received orders to concentrate on the Rio Grande River and Congress was ready to declare war on the most powerfal of European nations had the French Emperor not receded from his position and abandonâ€" ed Mexico. _ The American sentiment in relating this is that this is significant of what Americans will do for what Lhei believe to be a doctrine essential to the safety of their country. On the other band a naun may keep land in idleness, employ no Iabor, add nothing whatever to prosperity ; but he may actually injure the countryâ€" by retarding and scattering settlement, and by keeping labor in enforced idleâ€" ness. â€" He may simply wait till increased, settlement and industry and enterprise of his neighbors haye made that land valuable. as is always the case in grow ing cities, what happened in 1800 occupation of Mexico | At that time the U. S. than‘ now, hbad <just the most closely con longed struggles of m« large part of hber p violently opposed to us Now, here are two uses, Of rather & use of land and an abuse of land. One man uses land to beget wealth by his industry, while the other. man. uses it to secure wealth at the expense of others. The one use is beneficent and should be encouraged, the other is eS enaene te RTATZUTCUT Mc e eeomendae imcaat s usn injurious and should be discouraged. It is claimed that our present laws encouragoe this misuse of the land, for, if a man improves his land in any way, the law insists that his taxes must be increased. so that the better a man does for his country, the worse the country does for him. Lhe speculator on the other hard by avoiding impâ€" rovement, kee);s down his taxes. It is futher claimed that in our large cities the land value‘ rises to such enormous figures, that the land ‘owner may colleet from $10,000 to $50,000 per THE AMERICAN SENTIMENT TOâ€" WARDS GREAT BRITAIN. L D U R Letters to the Editor. REFORM IN TAXATION (Co-rmnued next week.) RC in ntp H A M Corre at once and we will surprise you with low pi We have a large shipment of Stoves, Cutter Goods on the way and must have room. The Implement Season is nearly over but we have a Iew DGAL! Demoerats in Stock which we will sell at Cost in order to clear out out any person in need of a BRUGGY, CART OR DEMOCRAT A1 W Continued from last wock Sunday, August 11th arrived bright and fine, but in the afternoon the temâ€" perature took a sudden drop. _ It got so eold that nearly every one had their fur coate on going to church. You could hear the word going from mouth to mouth *frost toâ€"night, we will be rainâ€" ed sure" and even the preacher prayed that the frost might take its flight. All | through that night farmers would be / getling up to examine the thermometer | and a cold chill went through them when ihe instroment registered jast| one degree from freezing, and in some‘ parts they suffered yery beavily. For| miles around Portage howoever every | thing was all right, Monday morning | arrived aad the click.of the binder coula i be heard on.every section. . I saw eighc' binders one after the other on one farm, | and I tell you they take quite a sweep in one round on a mile stretch. I know of one man who had 320 acies of wheat in one field and how many balls of cwine do youâ€"suppose it took to go around it| once with & seven foot cut? It may seem gomething uncertain to Ontâ€"| ario farmers, but it took six bails of | twine to go around it once. The average | yield of tha« field was forty five bushels to the acre and the average yeild of the ; province was 35 bushels to the acre or ; is mm opucnateâ€"far" Manitoba | K €MEUITCE The harvest dosen‘t last long in this Eart. for they hustle it through in a urry the cutting being done in about fifteen days. * The stooks are built round in this country and can be built faster than the Ontario long. stooks, pearly every binder having~sheaf carâ€" riers on and they leave the sheaves in rows, Those Ontario excursionists have to do all the stooking and.some of thenm fi) home with pretty sore fingers. The a«sseyâ€"Harris binder seems to tike the lead here. 1 Ein en d HIg LOT. OB 2200 o wad ave set their machine and everything is ready for startinfi. The farmer has to have about eight Steams to draw in stooks to the machine and eight more to draw wheat to the elevator. . The thrasher with his gungl of 16 men make qurte a stiv avound a P ace. They draw in to both sides of the machine and feed from both sides. Just one feeder and :;J‘w band cuttené ; one '{‘S'{, a;;telnds to e ng putting J95 2 bushels in a ha.g.bnfi‘fere are align‘s for two b&fil at a time, so when he moves the slide the Bargains at Wholesale ! This inequality it by asking the Leg the taxation on _1 improvements and . vdoade ied Get Hood‘s Even when all other preparâ€" ations and prescriptions fail. "The face of my little girl from thetime she was three months old, broke out and was covered with seabs. We gave hertwo bottles of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and it comâ€" pletely cured her. We are glad to recomâ€" mend Hood‘s Sarsaparille." Tuos. M. CaARLING, Clinton, Ontario. Be sure to Hood‘s Blood Purifier The Only: HOOD‘S Sarsaparilla Hooed‘s GCures â€"â€"â€" e have the famous Raymond Sewing Machines irn and Doherty Organs at prices which will sui Money is g« ount of it on g SKETCH OF MANITOBA AND THE NORTH WEsT TERRITORY. tock at our It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit. It is not what we say, but what Hood‘s Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story~â€" Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is Great and thoroughl{ _re. liable buildingâ€"up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and The Fall Mart All on land value CALDER Sewing Machine, Organ or Piano. kinds sematenly Pills t B cidiens ratcsane IOS i. Just one feeder and rs ; one man attends to Lt.tingnvjust 2 bushels in a e alides for two bafis at a he moves the slide the Legislatues to ditninish m buildings anod ether ind thus increase taxaâ€" i rood thne to buy a n easy to bay easy to take _ Doc,. 10th. 1805, wasy in effect. 25 cents. P] Vlou xÂ¥ R: 1 farm s other pat es isSuC ight to remedy scarce this wir curity at 54 and Cultivat 1 and Fire & Life Insurance 1 s w\%‘ eraacinpink mdns LIVINSSTON, vators, oDUaw wer Town. PA NEUOotel=s } The straw is left to pile up as high as \ the carriers and there is a man waiting ( with his team to take it away. They generally use a rope, they put it around the bottom of the pile ana hook it on the doubletree and off goes the big load | of straw to the engine or out on either | sides of the machine to be consumed in !smo} e when night comes. When stack thrashing commences there isn‘t as much stir, for the farmer has only to take the i:min away. There are four stacks in a place generally and enough space left between each one to drive in t}our ways so as to se with fair wind. â€" The average time taken in movâ€" ing from the first two stacks to the others is thee minutes and everything is lively. The average %uantity thrashâ€" ed in a day is 2000 bushels of wheat and the thrasher charges 4 cents a bushel for his work, and eleaning it in the elâ€" evator takes 14 cts. more. _ In the fore part of the season wheat was as high as 46 cts., but when the rush came the price came down to 274 cente. Nearly every day I was thrashing I could count 24 machines working all around us. Continued in our next. REVIEW and GLOBE, REVIE W and MAIL REYVIEW g‘n't‘thONDON ADâ€" P H A R M A C Y . J. CAMERON grain gkoes into the empty bag. « He then takes the other one to the farmer who generally takes about 100 bushels at a load. They burn the straw in the engines here and the fireman keeps moving slowly, all the time pusv.'mg i‘x‘x s’x‘nall A delicious blend put up T ea of T eas KURMA TEA. Crockery & Glassware Dinnor. Tea & Toilst Sets They burn the straw in the engines here and the fireman keeps moving slowly, all the time putting in small forkfuls, just enough to keep the door full. The engiveer does nothing only keeps the engine in order. 87 10 ME w EOME MAAAE EDA OO Con n c ot 23 and 24, Con, 3. S. D. R. Glenelg A THOROUGHEBRED BERKSHIRE BOAKR. Readyâ€"Made Clothing, o Overcoats, Underwear,< Before The Greatest Bargains‘ The undersigned } TERMS $1.00 At Popular Priâ€"es. Try it, and you will be perfectly satisfied. Also a full assortment of but we have a few Buggies and ost in order to clear out our Stock Sold for 80c 11â€" Sold for 40¢. Ibâ€" Sold for 50c 1bâ€" VERTISER vlish‘s Old St ERKSHIRE BOAR nes. We bave in stock Bell suit the times. DURKHAM MARKI LOWE? TOWN, DURHS M SEASON 1895â€"96 â€"â€" TBE = you purchase elsowhere. â€" By so doing you will SAVE MONEY. Our Stock of Câ€"REeOCECTES is ALWAYS FRESH and Complete. us blend put up in 4 lbs. and 1 lbs. Lea.cf Packages . Aisets CLUBBING. CCS and other Fall : Hizhest price paid for Poultry, Butter & Eggs. have arranged to loan any nt. straight loans. ters, Jurnif cl &. J. SEALEY mptlyv attended to â€" Stand, Uppor "Tow EVER OFFERED IN DURHAM, IN 0 04 0 04 (nelagrâ€" es U 1 Winter PBR OF $1.25. $1.95. $1.50. #, &C $1 0 03 0 5 0 00 06 0 N., C. & J. McKechnie. We take this oppor thianking our custol past patrorage, and convinced that the ne yill merit a contin the samse. "Large Saies & Small Profits." Y‘st“mmwsssswsso geseeseee0es8e2e8288888e80 0208288482228 2 2 p The Big 4 Adv‘t. Durham.,. A WATCH THIS SPACE US A CALL %se8828888te888 02e se%.8°e°¢08¢ t H. PARKER, Druggist, Durham. H. PARKER. Bags British Horse and Cattle Spice. z&~ CAR LAND PLASTER IN BAGS. One Car 300 Bags at Wholesale Prices. HAY & STRAW Meta. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, ard that our Motto will be MARKET RATES. GROUND OIL CAKE. THE CGASH BEAN & CO. ADOPTED BY Boots & Shoes. ux. Oth, °353 â€"â€"FORâ€"â€" C. McARTH UR & Jj. MeKECHHI®E. GEO. McKECHNIE. villt oiA UXA 1J Ww sSYSiem lrterians record. Mr. H. H.M Durham Presbyteria 1 Mrs. Dan friends in Ar Missos Lizz spent Saturd Rev. Wm. Owen S Mr. T. been spe Traverst Mrs. Mct her sister, 3 Y‘ruc‘lg)uf in CBC . ully people (1% arton. Mount For friends a iew week & ing, 24 g‘mvemcnt ol ou re given offen in the interest of sufficient can be us a satisfactory last to advoce! That the power aumte is admit LOCLL ND CENZER hi also a maite prequirements glad to be ass wer in our wi machinery. As O°C. that what w electricity would 1 However we are & practical turn has t matter by some of fc to wnsmen«who fee! satisfactory . nature in â€" formflly brin before the Town way our position «1. The rght thin done, and efficiency receive due attentio further inquiries i merits of the ar lights and we lears and large rowins the is taking the place «harches, Theatres ings. We bope the and Messrs Hewsou be light conunittee may ‘fing to uillhze the :\‘fiil, uo bet l_-‘inc weather. Splendid rleig County Ccunci > Sbihctrctivatiâ€" on rleciBt â€" we are glad to 0b I turn bas been @ y some offour tn:« en=â€"who feel as we ory m::? of # “‘uy nging the Town counc r position bas t e right thing will d efficiency and «c Ine attention. . W M essa H W