Y\Ctual Test the Best pr he premises of the ")fld"; 3 hnd va] tember one ewe and lam l1 please prove property» Insnr] and take them a'l.lv c D, GRAHAM. % Teney i9 1 C 2xz3 Con end I‘(,t N- D'g Pw&!_ Pa w MJ 6th 1896. ite F1 Over ‘obe Taanin ; can and does nGE ur prices stan j the s ood Frizg: . AND SATISFACTION UARANTEED. # ON HAND AT RIGHT PRICES. iAVLUGI VED MACKINERY. wear TIH PS CN BRGS ared to take building con rnish all kinds of Material it living prices. une 6th, ‘06 for the Reviet: tw Pn!h!f\‘ Eqst w nivco _ LQUALLY CHEAp AND MATCHINGA*~ _ 5 ESTRAY. i V e ra* 3 re Now Process, x Fisish and $ofy Oe ar Clothing i8 our Drie‘ nnounce to the public > the muill rebuilt and fitted with a? ila C os. Smith. UNEXOGXNT. uring ( !*1 e t gn # a ti ced Lb;5t8 'Jdo ? we Overcoats at $ 1 wel lined vÂ¥ Hides, Dog j Sn Ne ©0 d20 u'""fftl-",‘ " worth 50e ang sold? ,, 6 -.ffln;_: f'uwd"' 'flg . older needg Mlh‘ » Lu;u’.le 'M M~ S roiul job Leat sell 'mg ,‘.Md Ouar elochm'? teay Coy., and w !.J:: Je by | Ouracni 9908 table for AnD 0 mm ccom emere a the strai me so«» as la lined 1 en $1.25 ud Cl:“‘".. fl’ y C HI’ '5_w‘ . d c sura o ftn id © Straip of n of harg dcn. * "C =p in g the A tew wely I‘0oj lst Arriged h'm JMkSUll, JI‘.» Clerk Div. Court lithur A. Jackson, Notary Public. Lang Valuators, Iusurance Agenf:; mmissioners. Torey to lgdo lono?::voutod for i "_’Eu Farms bought and sold. Call and inspect and be °°f'_v_i_"_c_e.9 l EVER&YTHEING BOUGHTY FOR CASH CONVEYANCERS. feneral financial businesstransacted tmz door to Standard Bank, DODauacham .H kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, rgans & Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. AREHOUSE, Woper Town, Durkham. T atts JACKSONS. has, McHAinnon ADOPTED BY ¢, & J. McKechnie., gill We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash gystem, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be And Sold at Lowest Possiple Prices. The CASH CHAS. McKINNON. NO. 47. N., G & J. McKECHNIE. â€"DEALER INâ€" ugy. O0th,°DG6. Now on Hand Good Farm Lands Lots 2and 33, Con 12, Bentinck. New Concrete Dwelling, new Frame Stables, situated within one mile of Post Office, Store and Saw Mill. FTerms easy. For particulars apply to, H. H. MILLEE, Tho Maxwell‘s Stcel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed D Hairows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Seuffiers. Organs & Piz:108 of the best makes. A few Stoves at job prices New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. Full Stock of Repaire alvays on hand. 150 Acres FOR SALE OF , A, ERU NA Es JLprmrham. Drifts and Hanover. __â€"The annnal stam fight by the battalions and battcries of Toronto and Hamilton took place on Thansgiving Day, The Minister of Militia was present and complimented the men on their ability and appearance, and skill in carrying out the tactics of the day. The exercise took the form of & supposed attack and defence of Torâ€" onto, and both partics came out of it covered with gloryâ€"and mud. â€"Can‘t our Government strike up a a waraith Spain, land a detachment of Marines on some French is‘and, burn Uncie Sam in effigy, or do some thing to set people talking and so preâ€" vent a continuance of gush on the Manitoba School Question? It is setâ€" tled, buried deep we hope, never to te resurrected by the extremist hyenas, whom Bengough in a late striking cartoon represented secratching at the grave, Give us something to talk about. â€"Dr. Slack, who was a Conservaâ€" tive candidate in an eastern corstituâ€" ency in the recent election, was dis covered uttering a forged power of attorney, whereby, at the expense of a sister. he pocketed $5000. Headmitted the crime and rstored $3,500 of the stolen money. ‘The sister, and the whole community, Catholice and Proâ€" test, French Canadian and British, all his creditors, (except the Bank of Montreal) united in petitioning for a mild sentence, but the judge had a duty to perform and sentenced the prisoner to 23 months in the common gaol. _ The Guelph treasurer stole $17,000 restored $10,000, and got three months in gaol, where, it is said he lives in comfort and has good attention. How the poor boy, who got two years for stealing a hammer, fares, is not yet known. Societics baing or the alert to have their needs placed before the tariff commissioners. These commissioners represent a government whose premier intends to legislate for ‘""a nation of farmers," but so far we have not yet seen a farmer or one to represent him or h‘s class before the commissioners. Just so.â€"A tew weeks ago we pointâ€" cda out the mecessity of Agricu‘tural Now, we believe, circulars have been issued by the commission to Agriâ€" cultural societies of all kinds, inviting them to give their views on the questâ€" ions ncew before the country. _ We have yet to learn that manufacturers received a special invitation : if they did it was a case of unjust preference to send to them first, if they did‘nt, it shows how certain partiecs gain by being forward to their own interests. Let our Agricultural Societies get a }movc on Call meetings, send deleg ‘\ations or representations to the comâ€" missioners, giving their views on fast Atlantic Service an . cheap transpor tation generally, cold storage, Coal Oil, Binder Twine and other combines, Sugar duties, cotton duties and many other points, where a protective policy pinches, and which is allowed to escape unnoticed, because the masses have not yet appreciated the subtle certain and severity of indi.ect taxâ€" ation. Kleiser will soon be here ! Have you secured a seat ? If not, why not ! Tickets 25¢ and youget your scat reâ€" served. Plan and tickets at Durbam Pharmacy. He wrote to various agencies, chiefly in Ontario, throwing out tempting proâ€" positions of monev at casy rates and conditions to the borrower, and rich comissions to the agents, the only conâ€" dition being that applications should be accompanied by $5.00 up to $1000, and $10.00 if the loan exceeded that end of last week they were sure, that a certain Alex. Bell, who had located in Montreal as ‘"‘Manager of the Seotâ€" tish Canadian Loan and Investment Company." was a delusion and a gnare. amount. EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT. Papers ten days ago were suspicious, WAIT TO BE INVITED. THE LATEST SWINDLE. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMEBER, 3 1896. & 0 4 E1 This is another lesson taught the the public that it is safe to deal only with well known men and firms in our own locality, who, if they cannot offer rosy baits, mean to keep their contract. & All agents were not as careful as one in a village in the Niagara district, who sent in applications but withheld the deposit until he had good referenâ€" ces from Bell. It is feared that Bell has bled many places in Ontario and secured a nice little haul with which to console his exile in the States or s me unknown locality. One agent in Flesherton we believe sent in about $30. application fees, and uther places, sent sums of varying amounts. The ReviEw has given considerable attention to this subject of late as someâ€" thing of great importance to the farmâ€" ing interests of Canada. An article in our columns a few weeks ago contain. ing a condensgation of its benefits, has been copied by several of our exâ€" changes and the London Advertiser of Friday last has the following under the above hcading : ‘"Much is heard of cold storage plants these days, in Canada and elseâ€" where, and their general adoption promises to be only a question of time. The completion of iés ship canal, which has made Manchester a seaport town, has stirred that city to adopt the best modern methods for cul:ivating trade with the outside world. and three years ago the erection of cold storage plants on a large scale was adopted with a yiew to meet the import trade of frozen meats and other perishable goods, The warehouse is said to be one of the most complete establishments of its kind in the world. In yarious porâ€" tions of the building the different tem peratures are maintained, ranging from that required for chilling meats to that for preseryving them in a frozen condition. The facilities for handling goods are such tLat between 5,000 and 6,000 sheep can be received or deliver ed per hour, and it is claimed that the great increase in the frozen meat trade which this warehouse has fostered has considerably reduced the price of meat in the city. Why should not this plan be zeneral ly adopted in the towns and cities of Canada ? Every market place ought to have its cold storage warchouse, where for a small tee farmers and others might store the articles for which they could not find a present sale, and where meats, dairy produce, fruits and other perishable food stuffs might be housed securely to await local conâ€" sumption, or for shipment elsewhere in cold compartment cars or boats." _ ; ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL AND EXPERâ€" IMENTAL UNION MEETING. We haye recceived a programme of the next annual meeting of the Outario Agricultural and Experimental Union, which is to be held at the Ontario Agâ€" ricultural College, Guelph, on the 10th and 11th of December next. We are pleased to noutice in this programme that the committee appointed to carry out experiments throughout Ontario with Agricu‘lture, Live Stock, Horticulâ€" culture, Apiculture, Botany, and Entâ€" omology, have all been active in their work. â€" Each committee will give a report at the meeting of the results obtained in 1896. In agriculture alone ‘2260 farmers throughort Ontario conâ€" fucted experiments during the past year with different mixtures for green fodder; and with, different fertilizers with oats and rape. . These were all practical experiments, conducted by practical men, and the results when presented at the meeting will no doubt be exceedingly valuable and interestâ€" ing. We are, in fact, impressed with the practical nature of the programme throughout, and believe that the meetâ€" ing will be instructive to all those conâ€" ‘nected with stock feeding, dairying, 'horticnlture, and with general farm work. f Besides the presentation of and the discussion on the results cf the coâ€"operâ€" ative experiments conducted throughâ€" out Ontario: addresses will be delivered by noted speakers among whom are Hon Juhn Dryden. Minister of Agriculture "*COLD STORAGE A NECESSITY." a â€"â€"â€"~â€"# 0 4@ 7 SRViCW. As the Provincial Fat Stock and dairy show and the annual mecting of the Dominion Cattie, Sheepand Swine Breeders‘ Associations are to be held in Guelph on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Thursday of the same week as the annual mecting of the Experiâ€" mental Union, an opportunity will be afforded those who attend the Union Mecting to also attend any or all of these gatherings of the Live Stozsk Asâ€" sociations within the one week. for the Province of Ontario: Hon. Sidâ€" ney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada and many other practical men. All persons desiring to attend the meeting of the Experimental Union should write to Mr. C. A. Zavitz, Seeâ€" retary, Agricultural College, Guelph, for a programme of the meeting, which gives full particulars regarding excurâ€" sion rates on the railroads and other matters of interest. Intended for last week, Mr, F. G. Leeson, Henfryn, was visitâ€" ing round the old homelastweek. He has some thought of moving to North Bay, Mr. Jno. Carson has ‘returned from the Soo, after spending the summer there, Collector Stephenson is on the war path and reports money scarce. Mr. Jake Yaunt moved onto Mr. R. Cochrane‘s farm Saturday. . He has rented it for a term of years. Mr. Jno McCaimon is giving his house on Council road a new coat of shingles, which adds much to its appeatrance. Mr, Chas. Gray has moved into the house lately vacated by Mr. McClinton ! who is going to «pend the winter with his sonâ€"in law, Mr. Jas McMcekin. Miss Bertha Ferguson was visiting at Mr, Wir, McCalmon‘s last Friday. Mr. W im. Crawford killed two pigs on Maenday last, and though barely six mo nths old tipped the beam at Zl)y and 2301bs. Pretty good. Mr,. Wim, Haw, who has been ailing for some time with dropsy is still yery low. Owing to the rough state of the roads and low price of grain, etc. times are rather dull consequeatly news scarce. Mrs. R. Haw, of Port Hope. is around renewing old acquaintences, Mr. Heury Menzie, who has worked for Mr,. Geo. Martin for the last two years has gone to Califorma. Menry is 1 steady.industrous young man and the best wishkes of his many friends here go with him. Mrs, Hethringion, of Walkerton, who has been visiting friends here for some time has returned home. Gec. Watson has leased farm here for a term of years George is a candidate for Coy, councillor in district No 5 and is sure of success. He is attending the Coy. Council in Owen Sound this week, Messrs Robt. and Jno. Parslow has purchased the Burnet estate, 0. D. R., Artemesia, of 250 acres for $5000. _ Sucâ€" cess boys. Our trustees have reâ€"engaged Miss Smith to teach the Academy for anothâ€" er year, while the trustees of Swamp College have reâ€"engaged Miss Scott. Mrs, Jho, A. Scott has presented her husband with a son, Mr. Scott it will be remembsred got his foot hurt two months r}fo. It is still bad and he is now couafined to bed, blood poisoning having set in, Mr, Arch McKechnie is improving slowly. Mrs. Arinstrong is in Egremont with her daughter Mrs. Conley, and feels happy nursing twin grand daughters, Miss Ida Scarlett is going to Toronto to stay for the winter, _ Mr. Wm. McGeuthers has moved to Artemesia for the winter as he has a large contract cutting wood there. Mr. M, Beaton has now a partner in the timber business Mr. Jno g?cA‘rthur. also of Glenelg. Culler Mclntyre was out lutelg and pronounced the tiunber good, and they are getting more. of it than the(*ly oxRect,ed. They are a jolly zang and pite theircamgut the "R ssin House" here when near by, A stationary student was expected here but he has not come yet, Building talk is going on but the question nl: site bas prevented anything being done. Some would prefer to leave is over for a year and in the meantime secure a good preacher. The Election for the County Council is beginning to get scirred up we hbear the names of James Corbelt, Reeve; George Watson, Dept. Reeve and Sam Rogers ex-Rs:fe all of Proton, Some from Dundalk and I dont know how many from Artemesia, We are expecting a hot time. _â€" Dan and Wm. McEachnie have conâ€" tracted to draw the timber for Beaton & McArthur. _ The open fall bas allowed our farmers to get a lot of work done. C SWINTON PARK. HUPEVILLE. VARNEY, ToM, Cw 3;;:%. 1' Bites, Whips, ‘ &c., &c. Heavy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOouUu. Workmanship Unsurpassed Fizre Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse Blankets, &c., &c. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. T ea of Teas KURMA TEA CALL & SEE OUR We Handle everything in the Harness â€"___ line, at right prices. J. CAMERON This fine animal will be kept on the premise of JNO,. CLARK, Jr., LOT 32, CON. 3. W. G BENTINCK, Also a full assortment of Crockery & Glassware Dinncecr. Tea & Toilet Sets A delicious blend (}mt “I[: in 4 lbs. and 1 lbs, Lead Packages Thoroughbred Berkshire Brar Registered in the "Canada Berkshire Swine Record" as No, 29056. Farrowed Nov. 21st, 1893, and bred by John Meyer, Kossuth, Ont. $1.00° Tobe paid for at time of Service. Aberdeen, Oct. 15th, 1895. Men to Engage with us as Salesimen. New season just opening ; new style of plate boock ; more attracte iye and yet lighter than ever, We are the only Canadian Nursery paying salary and expenses from the start. â€" Liberal commission to part time men: Large list of specialties, all having been tested at our trial orchâ€" ards. If you want a sure thing tor the Winter, write us. WANTED All Supplies Furnished Free. Nurserymen and Fruit Growâ€" ers. Toronto Can. Over 700 Acres under Cultivation 10 1â€"3 m Maï¬' be you think it is not, but H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conveyancer, is lending lots of it at 54 per cent and on xtra good loans at L-ssâ€"(‘mew lowâ€" Ferms as any reasonatle person may desire. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no chmï¬e if no ecliection. Cheap Farms for Sale Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and ther writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. Money is Plenty. â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H.MILLER, Hanover P. 0. The Hanover ** Telephone." Conveyancer At Popular Prices. Harness ! â€"â€"â€" FURS. Try it, and you will be perfect] satisfied. pe £ Sold for 30c Ibâ€" Sold for 40c¢â€" 1b Sold for 50¢. 1tâ€" For Service during Season of 1895â€"96,. WHOLE NO. 956. C. LEAVENS, Jr. ‘*FERDINAND. STONE & WBLLNGTON T nE . H. MILLER=:mâ€" TERMS : Collars, Pads, IS YOUR LABEL RIGHT ? o § 4 2 : gt%: s !':‘i §A 5?3 i¢."