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ack Cottonage ale Price 129%e. in the world go to own, Durham, It will handle all no trouble. For you prices and ed_ Pants Reg. e Price 90¢. _ pertv. Marriageo Lisenass B4 A4A4%4A%4 4 ers, Reg. $1.25 per Sale price 8be. d story. . We N. That‘s all that need ecial Barâ€" >ek in Trimmed and Unâ€" ts at half Price. e Enggies and some Carte prices that will eurprise r_ain at your own terms. AXS, STOVES sold very cheap. â€" LOTHING l + ble Co. _ Call on as and 4i tilams‘ Waggon. lfl.‘ muke a liberal reduction HOES . kinds. ASON. I nAauximdgUsr‘L, UPDRCOI ALOWH, â€" DUIiMGIiL Tarvest is EVERYTHIN GBOUGZT FOR CASH ‘NERY I Agents, in all line a lor all kinds of ur machines Ifl m Shanters us * DaTid JACKIOD, IP.» cier. piv. Court Arthur A. Jackson, Notary Public. Insurance Agents, like Commissioners. °y to lend. Money invested for l ’:rt‘le_&i Farms borght and sold. Call and Inspect and be Convinced. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinsed that the new system will merit a continuarce cof the same. dist Avrived Chas. McXKinnon â€"DEALER INâ€" All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. WAREEOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. "Large Saies & Small Profits." keneral financial business transacted .?:‘:_noxt door to Standard Baunk, CONVEYANCERS. One Car Brockville Buggies, also Gananoque, and Campbell, Lonâ€" don Carriages & Buggies. One Car Chatham Famous Wagons, also Snow Ball Wagons. New Stock of the famous Ramsay Cartsâ€"at fabulous prices. Frost & Wood‘s Singe Apron Binâ€" ders, Buckey Mowers and Tiger Rakes. COme Car Maxwells‘s Light Steel | Bindersâ€"cheaper than ever. | yoL. XVIIIâ€"NO. 36. Durvrham, Aug. O09th JACKSONS. ADOPTED BY ., G. & J. McKecnnie. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be And Sold at Lowest Possiple Prices. TE CASH CHAS. McKINNON. N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. The â€" 6rep Good Farm Lands Lots 2 and 33, Con. 12, Bentinck. ;New Concrete Dwelling. new Frame Stables, situated within one mile of Post Office, Store and Saw Mill. Terms easy. â€" For prrticulars apply to, H. H. MILLER, Hanover. or to J. A. HUNTER, Durbam. Now on Hand Maxwoll‘s Stcel Rakes, etc. m Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and Harrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Scuffiers. Organs & Pignos of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices. New Williams Sewing Maâ€" 150 Acres chines. Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. FOR SALE. OF Senator Vidal, President of the Domâ€" inion Alliance, spoke briefly on the supreme importance of the question and was followed by Mr. McLaren who alâ€" luded to the fact that Mr. Lourier was The adventnt:(fower't‘ the Liberal party has aro the hores of all temâ€" perance men and g‘ro 1ibitionists in the Dominion. On Thursday last a large and influential delegation waited on the government and were very cordially received by the Premier, Mr. Fisher and Sir Oliver Mowat. Mrs. Alexander, Ottawa ; Mr. i J. Me Laren, Toronto ; and Mr. J. R. Dougall of the ** Witness," Montreal, were apâ€" pointed spokesmen. â€"The gold fever is at its height in Canada at present. In British Columâ€" bia towns are springing up as if by magic, Rossland being the most famous of the new gold ercations. ‘The trouâ€" bles in South Africa have turned the attention of many gold prospectors to wards our western province, and we expect in the near future to see British Coiumbia with her many natural adâ€" vartages, double her population and her commerce. The one danger is that an unhealthy speculative fevyer may take holdâ€"of the province and ernd in tinancial collapse; however, progress at present scoems vo be on a sure basis. Nesrer homeis a district with great possibilities, we refer to the region tfrom Rat Portage southwards to the boundary line and eastward through the Rainy Lake, Shoal Lake, and Seine kiver districts In some veins in these districts free gold is found, and in many places the ore has a high commercial value. We were shown a few days ago a picce of ore from the Seine River district having some of the attractive yellow metal plainly visible. Some mines are already at work and betore another year we beâ€" lieve much Canadian capital will be seeking employiment in this locality, as well as in the Rocky Mountain disâ€" trict. Stories of successful finds and high yields should be received with caution however, and investigation of a searching character should precede investment. â€"At the request of Siz Clas. Tupper the correspondence between himself and Lord Aberdcen at the time of his resignation was promptly laid betore the house and the country. Lord Aâ€" berdeen g‘ves his reasons frankly for refusing to confirm a few of the 453 appointments made by the defunct ministry in the two weeks following its defeat. Thereasons are: Sir Charles Tupper‘s government was in main provisional having no opportunâ€" ity to meet a parliament till atter the election, therefore it was a duty to avoid all acts that would embarrass the incoming government. The Senâ€" ate and the Judiciary were life apâ€" pointments and could wait a few weeks especially as he_had been . to!d there were only five Senators who were Liberals, out of 78 and the apâ€" pointments to the Judiciary for the past 18 years had been all from one party, so that ‘"the current deduction as to the compiexion of the political opinions represented upon the bench whether baseless or well tounded, is not unnatural." Sir Chas‘. reply is very lengthy and quotes various preâ€" cedents in Canada and England where defeated governments have made appointments, and lectures his excelâ€" lency for daring to take any cognizâ€" ance of political rarties. Sir Chas. is all right in principle, but the governor who could do otherwise than Lord Aberdeen did would be hard to find. The ReviEw will be better than ever the coming year, and as a local paper will have no superior. We have to thauk our friends for the gengrous supâ€" port of the past and hope our efforts to supply them with local and general news at a very low clubbing rate will be appreciated in "hard times." _ Other papers desired can also be secured at low rates. Our Subscribers need not betold of the excellence of the Globe which has no equal as a weekly newspaper even outâ€" side of politics, Morcover new features are to ne added in a month or so, that will largely increase its yalue, to the 1st of January 1808 for $1.65. Those who have already paid for the Review may have the same advantages on the Globe if desired. WEEKLY GLOBE, We will ftirnish you with the Weekly Globe to the 1st of January 1897 for 15¢ or Globe and KEYIEW for the same time for 40 cts. We will furnish both papers DaAILY GLroBg, We are able this week to make an extraordinary announcement. We can furnish the Daily Globe during this session of Parliament for 50 cts, and for one month, if the session does not last that long. This will be a fighting session by appearances, therefore get the fullest news, at once. EDITORIAL NOTE ARD COMMEZNT PROHIBITIONISTS AT OTTAWA. DURHAM. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1896, REVIEW AND GLOBE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _ Mr. Dmgall was the last official speaker. He expressed the pleasure it gave the deputation to meet a governâ€" ment composed of men who have shown such sympathy with the movement and such a determination to face the question and take the wisest steps to bring about the great result as early as possible. Believing that the plebisâ€" cite programime would be carried out, they had every confidence in the peoâ€" ’ple of Canada that when the opportun ity was afforded they wouEFOshow which side they ware on. ’ THE PREMIER‘S REPLY. Mr. Laurierâ€"I fullf' recognize the great importance of the meeting and the delegation which I see before me, and of the objece they have in yiew. I fully agree with every word spoken by Mr. Vidal and Mrs. Alexander as well, when they said that the cause of temperance was, perhaps, the greatest and most important in all civilized communities at the present time. (Cheers.) Iam glad to say, though perhaps you have not yet reached the Boint you are ;animing at, that I can car my testimony to the fact that the canse of temperance has made immense progress in the last twenty or twenty. live years. _ As a gratifying evidence I may tell you that as leader of the Opâ€" position I have held no less than thrcc“ hundred meetings in allparts of Canâ€" adian and Iam here to l)car witness that ®n all these meetings, with the exception of three, I never saw a man under the influence of liquor. (Cheers.) Such a thing was impossible thirty or perhaps fifteen years ago. Let us hope that the leader of the Opposition 25 years henee will be able to bear the same _ testimony _ without _ making even tliree exceptions. But what is temperance? Weare here as practical men. â€" You hold that it is absolute abâ€" stinence. Many people believe that temperance is moderation and this we cannot forget. â€" When the Liberal conâ€" vention met here in 1893, haring to deal, as we thought we had to (Toul, with the interests of our common counâ€" try, we thought to haye the opinion of the people properly tested so as to as certain what the fecling of the country was, whether it should mean absolute abstinence, as you think, or moderaâ€" tion, as others think. We thought the taking of a plebiscite the best way and we decided to divest it otf every other question, which might more of less bias the judgment of the people. We thought it better to go eyven further than Sizr Oliver Mowat‘s Government when it took a plebiscite in connection with municipal elections. _ We wished the question divested of every other con sideration so that we might have the ]‘u(l;l;;neut of the people on this question | itself. Sir Oliver Mowat also addressed the deputation at some length. Hethought the ohject in view was well worth the burdens implied in the adopt‘ion of proâ€" hibition. A PLEBISCITE PROMISED. The plebiscite is lmrt of the Liberal programme adopted ist the convention of 1833. â€" Our Yuli(-y has been before the people who have pronounced upon it. It now becomes our duty to carry out our programme, and I say frankly it is our intention to do so, (Cheers.) As to the time when it should be done, my answer is this :â€"It is the intention of the Liberâ€" al party to carry out to the letter every article of its programme within the very shortesi possible limit. â€" There is no inâ€" tention to delay, _ On the contrary, srenking even politically, it is perhaps the best policy of all to deal with t,l‘l)e question within the shortest time, It is notour intention this session, but I have every hope that next session,. and not later, we shall introduce the legislation we have promised, (Loud cheers.) This is a question in which the women are, erhaps more , than men, interested. K]rs. Alexander has not the right of sufâ€" frage, but all will admit that she could not influence the government of this country more if she?md a vote than she can do simply by speaking. (COheers.) Mr. FISHER SPEAKs,. Mr, Fisher welcomed the deputation as one who had alwugl been a warm friend of the cause, anod if his leader had chosen him to be present toâ€"day, it was because he represented to a certain exâ€" tent the temperance sentiment of the country. (Cheers.) The Premier‘s anâ€" swer was plain, sincere and distinct. The goyernment had no intention of postponing beyond the mext general election the taking of a plebiscite, He considered it essential to the success of a plebiscite that it should be held free from all other questions. He hoped that what he called the success of our cause would be promoted by tn-d‘:{’s proceedings. _ Mr. Fisher was loudly cheered on resuming his seat. Mrs. Alexander said she represented the W. C. T. U., an organized body of ten thousand. â€" She dwelt on the hel lessness of the women and chilpren. Kx the past it has been said that women wept because men made the laws, but happily they had fallen on better days and she was quite willing to leave their cause in the hands of the new Proentier, (Loud cheers.) one of the promoters of the Dominion Alliance Conyention, Montreal, in 1875 He complimented Mr. Fisher on being one of their warmest friends and sup» porters. _ The plebiscite was merely a means, they came to ask for prohibiâ€" tion which they believed to be of great consequence. A meeting of the Alliance was at once Beview. Cal.)t. McGirr wishes the members of No, eomgllum know that bhe will be at the drill shed on Saturday of this week from2t.o§rfi m., and _ neXt week on â€" Tuesday, ursday, Friday and Snturdnyf dun:g the same hours to issue uniform, &c. p ratory to going into camp on the lgh inst, A few more yuunyi men required to fill the company to its proper strength. I hereby giye notice, that I warn all or any persons or person whomsoever, against advancing anf;o moneys by loan or otherwise on t number 26 in the 2nd Concession East Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Glenelg in County of Grey, without my written order or consent, as L claim a lite Estate in the said lands. There are on said lands a Frame Cotâ€" tage a frame barn and stable, an orchard of large beating trees, and about 90 acres cleared. â€" All well watered, Ten per cent at the time of Sa‘le, and meantime may be ascertained on applicâ€" ation to the andersigned, A,. H. JACWKWSON, J, E, CARWARDINE, Duu ham. Vendot, Durham. at one o‘clock in the afternoon, the following viz : Lots number 44 and 45 in the first Concession South of the Durham road in the said mwnshis of Bentinck, and containig oune hundred acres more or less. Dated July 16th 1896. in th‘((;(’n(\):: of Durham, in the County WEDHESDAY, the 30th of Sopt ‘96 Dated at Durham August 26th ‘96. Special attention given to candidates for Teachers‘ Certificates and University / power of Sale contaiued in a Mortâ€" gage, which will be Ymduced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for Sale by JAMES CARSCN, Avcrion®ER, By public Auction, at the One of the Best Equipped Schools in the Province. Matriculation. of the said "The Lamlash Butter and Cheese _ Manufacturing _ Association (Limited) in liquidation, TAakE NomcE that pursuant to the provisions of the said act, a meeting of the Share holders and Contributories of the above named Association will be held in my office in the village of Hanover in the county of Grvf' on Satâ€" urday the 19th day of September A. D. 1896 at the hour og 2 o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon in order that the said Contributâ€" ories may direct the liquidator how to dispose of the real and personal properâ€" ty of the said Association and generullg’ as to how he shall collect the assets of, and wind up the business of the said Association, and for other business.â€"A full attendance is requsted, Hanover September 1st, 1806. H. H. MicurR. * Mess _ The Liquidator In the matter of the Revised Statutes of Ontario Chapter 183 entitled *"The Joint Stock Companies Winding up act", and in the matter of "The RLn.mluh Butter and Cheese Manufacturing Assâ€" ociation Limited" in Liquidation. called, and after discussion, the followâ€" ing resolution was passed : That this meeting having heard the statement of the Hon. Mr. Enurier. Preâ€" mier of the Dominion, desire to express its satisfaction with his promiss and calls upon temperance workers everyâ€" where to get ready to give all the help possible that when a Kfiehiscite is taken the temperance yote shall be successful. U STAFF OF NINE SPECIALISTS, W, H. JKNXKINS8, VOLUNTEER NOTICE Of Farm Land in the TOWNSHIP of BENTINCK in the County of Grey. T NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A AUCTION SALE. Form I Examination Part I of Form II Pflmul Certificates Junior Leaying Certificates Senior _ * * Â¥First Year Toronto Untiversity Junior Matricnlation Art School Certificates OV\{EN sOUND Collegiate Institute. IN THE COUNTY COURT OE THE COUNTY OF GREY. CEN TRAL HOTEL, AurExaxpEx McDoxaLp, * u> > Rocky P.O. NOTICE. TERK RECORD 1896. NOTICE. 1s of SALE. D. R. DOBIE, 20 months old. _ Terms 12 months, _ H. PARKER, Dorham. Fine Combs Dressing Combs Pocket Combs &c., &c Railway to the gold fields of the Kooteâ€" nay dio{rlct. ou save time and mone; and enjoy every Ilnzxury in travel. Millions of acres of choicest agriculâ€" tural lands are offered for sale very cho.&:‘in Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, and W est. A few farms in Dakota on half shares Good Houses, L For all information, mape, &c., apply to The Goods are Right. The Prices are Right. Call and sxamine them. AT THE > DUREHAM PHARMAGCY. * Music at The Lowest Rates." and enjoy ev lux in travel. trains My fr:z 8St. g;’fl and Duluth., KOOTENAY GOLD COMBS ! COMBS ! COMBS ! WHOLE NO. 945. TO SUIT YOU. Workmanship Unsurpassed. Fize Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Heavy & Light Harness CALL & SEE OUR Collars, Pads, 3}:% “ Bites, Whips, &c., &c. We Handle everything in the Harness line, at right prices. Bix choice young Bulls for sale, 12 to Harness !! C. LEAVENS, Jr. THOROBRED SHORTHORNS. FURS. FIELDS. * Faf c 8 e