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fer Adlam _ 27 65 92 57 51 72 93 21 Deylin 29 9 61 115134 72 Milligan . 57 88 67 9 9 53 Majority for Devliin 190. COUNCILLLR Ellis Leslie 24 55 86 92 86 71 Cameron â€" 63 16 29 23 22 31 Majority for Leslie ©20. Majority for Dickson 11. SECOND DEPUTY REEVE Majority tor Grier 171. For 2xp Derory Forbes 59 154 95 83 Roszel 28 28 15 33 Majority for Forbes 212 For Couxnciuors O Reilly 36 118 95 83 The result of the voting in Bentinck by wards is as follows: Reeve, J. W. Morrow ; Councillors, Sharpe, Wilson, Andersou and Hendâ€" erson all by acclamation Reeve, Wm. Jackson ; Councillors Boland, Benson, Holbert and J. W. Sproule all by acclamation. Koenig 9) 163 54 81 Anderson 60 36 64 46 Majority for Koenig 132. For 1st Deroty Grier V S 2L 68 Barber 14 62 8O 46 Reeve, â€". Koeing; 1st Dep. R., D. Grier; 2nd Dep., Forbes; Councillors, YReilly and Drier. For Reevyr®r Koenig Anderson Trustees :â€"North, C. Grant and Dr. Gun. East, W. Johnston and A. Robâ€" ;jnTon West, Jas. Carson and Dr. Olt. The result of the voting fo. the counâ€" cil in the township ot Normanby wili be found in detail below : Reeve, Boland; Dep R, D. McMillan; Councillors, Kells and 'I‘homrson all by acclamation. A contest between Best and Swanton in one of the wards resulted in the return of Best the old member by 30 majority. Mayor, Wm. Calder. Reeye, Geo. SParling. ‘Councillors : North Ward, Mesirs L. Elvidge, A. 8. Hunter, and H. Parker. â€"â€"FEast Ward, Messrs Brown, Moore and Whitmore. â€"West Ward, Messrs R. Bull, D. Kinnee and Geo. McKechâ€" nie. Reeve, S. Dickson ; 1st Deputy R., Jno Brown; 2nd Dep. R., R. Leslie ; 3rd Dep. R., J Devlin ; Councillor, G. Adlam. Reeve, Shaw ; Dep. R. Wilson ; Councillors, Corbett, Anderson and Wright. n Reeve, P. Dickson ; 1st Dep. R., R. Bye ; 2nd Dep. R., Charles Mclnnis ; Councillors, D. Leith and F. Rusnell. Reeve, Jas. Stapies; Dep. R. Thos. MeFadden ; Councillors, Geo. Lamo, J. A. McMillan and Jno. Williams. No 3. (Glenelg, Durham and Bentinck Messrs Geo. Binnie and Chas. Mceâ€" Kinnon. No 4. Egremontand Normanby, Mesâ€" srs J. Allan and And. Schenk. No 5. Artemesia, Dundalk, Markâ€" dale and Proton, Messrs Ricbhardâ€" son and Watson. No 6. â€" Collingwood, OSEre_\' and Thornâ€" bury, Messrs D K. Preston and Neil MceColman. No 7. Euphrasia, Meaford and St. Vincent, Messrs Sing and Brown. No 8. Hoiland, Sydentam, Messrs Mcâ€" Donald and Quance. & 69 15 22 19 16 44 44 25 ‘A)a',ny for Adlam 144. The Review last week bad a very fall ree rd of the municipal erections, no paper circulating in Districts 3 and 4 approaching it in fuluess otf information as to the *‘state of the poll" in the various municipalities. As this featâ€" ure has caused a demand for last week‘s issue we again give a sumâ€" mary of the counci‘s elected, with Bentinck and Normanby in detail. We begin with the county, the 16 successful candidates being as follows: Grey CouxtTy CoUNCQIL. Diyision No. 1. Owen Sound and Sarâ€" awak, Messrs Bishop and Gordon. No 2 Derby, Sullivan and Keppel, Messrs Anderson and Totten, 8 i 300 20 27 23 r 112 122 85 82 45 O‘Reilly and Drier ars elected. A Council Directory for 1897. THIRD DEPUTY REEVE. 77 66 67 37 48 69 55 44 12 22 63 89 94 75 54 43 CUT THIs OUT. ARTEMESIA. MARKDALE. NoRMAXBY. BExtTINCK. DuoxpaLk. GLENELG. Protox. REEVE, Durxax. HREMONT. 4 ¢ + 80 46 38 27 10 u)7 43 0)7 38 15 67 15 T1 17 " I have devoted my career to the realization of an idea. I have taken the work of Confederation where I found it when I entered political life, and determined to give to it my life, and nothing will deter me from conâ€" tinuing to the end in my task to preâ€" serve at all price our civil libertv. (A storm of applause.) Nothing will preâ€" vent me from continuing my efforts to preserve that state of society conquerâ€" ed by our fathers at the price of so many years and so much blood. It may be that the result of my efforts will be the Tarpeian rock, but it that be the case I will fall without murmur or recrimination or complaint, certain that from my tomb will rise the imâ€" mortal idea for which I have always fought. (Loud applause,.) Gentlemen, tor the settlement of this question, as for the settlement of all other questions that may rise in this country, I do not address one race or class or religion I address my self to all races, all classes and all religions. I am French, by or‘gion, thank God. _ I am a Catholic in religion, and you see at my side my co‘leagues of Protestant religion and English origin, giving me their asâ€" sistance and goodâ€"will in our endeayor to secure a triamph for those principles of justice without which Canada can never be a nation. _ I address myself to all classes, to all races, to all religâ€" ions; but it there is a class among them all to which I address myself in particular, it is to you the young meimâ€" bers of the Club National * It is to you, my young friends, to whom I particuâ€" larly address myselt. _ You are at the eutset of your carcer ; I am much more adyanced than you are. Let me give you a word of good counsel. During your career you will have to suffer many things which will appear to you as supreme justice. Let me say to you that you should never aliow your reâ€" ligious convictions to be affected by anything which appeurs to you as an injustice. Let me ask you never to allow your religious conyictions to be affected by the acts of men. Your conâ€" vietions are immortal. (Cheers ) Your convictions are not only immortal, but their base is eternal. Let your convieâ€" trons be always calm, serene and suâ€" perior to the inevitable trials of life, and show to the world that Catholicism is eomfntible with ~the . exercise of ; liberty in its highest acceptation. (Proâ€" â€"The fact that this year the Queen will complete her 60th year as reigning sovercign is likely to give rise to an immense display of celebrations of one kind or another. Already navai and military reviews have been talked of, and the latest proposal we have seen is from the Queen herself, one that does honor to her womaniy heart and will endear her stiil more to her peoâ€" ple. _ It has come through the Prince of Wales, whose duties this year will heayy. He writes in reply to many enquiries: I am coufi(}'ent that the Queen will readily appreciate any unâ€". dertakings which are the outcome of the wish of the people, anG that in conâ€" sidering the various suggestions due support will be givyen to works of merey among tde sick and suffering, and to any thing which will tend to brighten the lives and ameliorate the condition of her Majesty‘s poor subâ€" Jects." (From the Montreal Witness, ) At this critical period in the po‘itical lite of the Province of Quebec it is to be hoped that the ecloqnuent appeal and the wise counsel addressed to the peo ple of the whole Dosuinion, but especiâ€" ally to the inhabitants of this Province, will be heard with the attention and considered with the open mindedness which they deserve, _ The Premier‘s appeal at the close of the address at the banquet is not less notable than was the now famous declaration wheh he made in his speech on the school question in the closing session of last Parliament, which coafirmed the conâ€" fidence in him of the Englishâ€"speaking people, which he had already won to such a great degree. Last night‘s ap l)eal was, however, addressed to the "renchâ€"Canadian people, and particuâ€" larly to the younger men of the race :â€" WISE COUNSEL FOR THE PEOPLE OF QUEBEC. â€"â€"A most notable event, in some respe ts the most notab‘e in the history of the human race in its adyance from the rule of migh tto the rule of reason, has just taken place. We refer to the new Arbitration treaty which has been signed by Seey Olncy on beâ€" halt of the United States and by Sir Julian Pauncefote on behailf of Great Britain. It has still to be endorsed by the Senate, but it is expected that body will not antagonize this most peaceful agreement. _ The two races by this move, have done themselves honor, and the credit is due, not so much to statesmanship or political acumen as to the persist »nt efforts of peaceâ€"loving philanthropists, who have kept this subject constantly in the front. â€"The revelations in Manitoba are the biackest in political history of Canada. An organized sattempt to baifle the will of the electors nearly a‘l over the province is apparent. Several returning officers are under »rrest gither for conniving at ballot stuffing or engaging in it themselves. Boyd, of McDon»ld, has thrown up his seat though having nearly 400 majority. _ In the trials to come it will be hoped the principals and not their dupes only will be punished. â€"At the inauguration of Toronto city council the proceedings were opâ€" ered with Seripture reading and prayâ€" er. Editorial Note and Comment. ONTARIO life, life, conâ€" preâ€" (A _â€"John Nichol and Angus McLachlan have a countract of cutting fifty cords of wood for Peter Muir. Â¥a _ Miss Tena MeQueen, of Nottawasaga, is visiting friends arouud here for the past week. Mr. A. Butters has been nursing one of Job‘s comforters for the paet few days, Miss A. V. A. Ross has gone t school in Stouffyille. gone io Aoach Mr. Robt. J. Scott has gone to teach near Hopeville. _ _ Mr. Arcinbald McJIuonis left last week for Victoria, B. C., after a three month‘s visit with friends, Miss McLachlan, of Durham, was the guest of her father, Mr. John McLachlan, for a few days last week. _ Mre., Munu has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. On Friday last death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MceDongali, taking for its yictim their only child, aged two wonths and one week. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereanvement, â€" Mrs. Wright visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. McLeav, Inst week. Mss Kate McPhail, of Collingwood, has been visiting her Priceville friends for the past two woeks. Misses Flora McMillan and Jennie James have gone to Owen Sound to resume their studies, Mre. Sherrett returned to Chicago last week after spending three weeks with her sister, N‘rs. McKechnie. Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of Toronto, is the guest of her purents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mc Leod, for the past two weeks. Sleighs and cutters are having a rost this winter, as so far we haver.t had enough of snuow for good sieighing _ Seomo of course perist in driving with the «leigh in winter time even if they do make as much noise on the frozen ground as a wag von. tre council within ten imiles of us. If Hanover wants all the conncil officers in and around the tov‘a why don‘t they get incorporated and let the township have a couneil of ‘t« own ? We trust our County Officers will seo to this matter in the near future. We‘!l, Mr. Editor, the election is over and wo are well satisfied with the two members for the Couuty Conucil as they are both level headed fellowr, But we don‘t get justice in this part of the township in regard to the tewnâ€"bip council, We pay yery beavy taxes and our roads are barely fft to travel and wae haven‘t a member of tre council within ten imiles ol us. If Miss Sarah Stewart left to resume her studies at Ovxen Sound High School. Some one will feel lonesome. Mr, Jno. Wade has teen laid up for some time now with a crushed thnmb, which he received while picking stones. He is unable to work, but putting in a good time calling on the fair sex: The P.ofI. meets twice a month; as Mi. T, 0. Stewart is oue of the head speak Mr. Nel MeFmlune, of Hamilton, was married to Miss Sarah McCormick, of this place. The marriage took place at the bride‘s mother‘s, Mrs, G. Cunile. â€" Rev. Mr, Little tied the knot. We ure eure it was We regret to bear of Mr. D. Black. form. erly a resident of, this place, but now of Dornoch, being seriously ill. As he is umder the skilfal treatment cf Dr. Smith we hope soon to hear of his recovery. well tied. May happiness and pru;|'v;-rri€y be their lot. Do you think we‘ll have rleighing this winter? is the questin that‘s aâ€"ked by the most of our villugers here. Miss Maggie Riddol arrived home after epending her Xmas holidays in Rochester with her siâ€"ter. Professor Parker is getting quite a large ringing class, uew ones dropping in occasâ€" ionaily. Mr, Nelson Eden bas vbeed laid up with a cut foot but we are glad to see he 1s getâ€" tizg round agasin. Mr. T. Saunders is digging a well for Mr, James Eden at present. Mrs. A. Little Sr. is very poorly. We hope soon to hear of her recoveny, Mr. Charles Todd has r»lso been sick, but we are glad to leurn he is somewhat better. The happy couple left for Toronto Saturday evening and thence to New York city, their future home. longed cheers.) Ever show that the Catholies of this country will render to God what is God‘s, to Caesar what is Caesar‘s." (Great cheering. ) After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s ‘ather, amongst the many guest present were Albert and Mrs. Peters, of Ei‘umuto, parâ€" ents of the groom ; E. and Mrs. Limin, Durham ; John and Mis. W. Summer, Toronto : Mrs. and Miss Hore, Toronto ; H. 0. and Mrs. Sonntag, Cleyeland ; Miss May Vanderbilt, Toronto; Miss James, Toronto ; and Mrs. Capt, Reyâ€" nolds, Lakefie!ld, The presents were numerous and elaborate, amongst them being two valuable checks from the lfn(l}wr of the groom and brother of the ride, [The bride is the youngest sister of Mr. E. Limin of town. Another Hamilton Young Lady Annexâ€" ed By a New Yorker. In Centenary church, on Saturday afternoon, Miss Selina Gertrude Limin, daughter of Charles Limin, 72 Jackson street west,was married to T. A. Peters, New York city, Rey. Dr. Smith perâ€" formed the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Wildman. niece of the bride, and Miss Otilie Sonntag, of Cleveâ€" land, 0. Arthur Limin, brother of the bride, was groomsman. â€" The bride lookâ€" ed yery attractive in a green and pink travelling gown, with a lurge picture bat, and carried a shower boquet of white chr;santhemum, _ The bridesâ€" maids also wore green and pink gowns. trimmed with chiffon, and each carried a boquet of pink chrysanthemums, Each of them was presented witha handâ€" some gold ring by the groom. TORONTO PETERSâ€"LIMIN. PRICEYVILLE. WELBECK. VARNEY, *4 t a 4 â€" SMIV EY fast THE BRADLEYâ€"â€"GARRETSON CO. LTD., TORONTO, ONT. "Queen Victoria ; Her Life and Reign" great historic work : seils on sight to thonsands. Lord Dufferin introduces it to Canadians ir glowing words, Enssy to make $20 a week ; some make twice that This year‘s Great Sexagenary Celebrations are booming it. â€" Books on time; Pro«. peciue free to canvassers, Terricory going One day last week our Post Master, Mr, Jn20. Martin, glipped on the frozen gronud and fell, dislocating his shculder, from which he suffered severely for some time, Dr. Snenth, of Dromotre, replaced it ani he is now slowly recoyering. Mr. Patterson, from Toronto filled the pulpit of St. Andrew‘s on Sabbath last. We are sorry to clhronicle the sadJden death of Miss Jennie Ostrander, who died on Wednesday, the 6h inst , atter a few duys s‘ckness, aged 15 years and seyon mouths. The remains wero interred in the‘ Methodist burying ground here on Sat. Oth inst., followed by a laree number of friends and nequaintances. _ The service was conducted by Rev. Mr, Humphrey, of Pricevide. â€" The bereaved parents and family have the aympathy of the commun ity. ‘~Mr. J. H Inkster, who has filled the pulpit at St. Androw‘s Church here for some time has returned to Toronto to at tend Knox Collegze for the winter. Mr. Inkster made many warm friends while Inboring amongst us and our best wishes co with him. Ex Deputy Reeve Watson headed the poli for County Commissioner and secured the hxst. We think he is just a little prou 1 of it, or something else. On Mondsy, Dec. 28th, the wlie of G. Watson of a daughter. Notwithstan:ding the hard times our populstion is steadily increasing : On Wednesday, Dec. 30th, the wife of Wm, Aldcorn, of a son. On Sunday, Dec. 27th, the wife of Joln Aldcorn. of a daughter. At the beginving of this year we w Ill make a new pomise: to try and do our duty to the RewiEw as best we can with out trying to excuss ourselves for neglect in the past® Mr. Wm, Haw, who has been ailing for a long time is still lingering with no bope ol recovery. Ximas and New Years passed very quiet ly here, The MAIL, WITNESS, STAR, WORLD, ADYERTISER, tarcs C ASH SWINTON PARK. REV ILIRE UE expected, but we are bound to convert as much of our balance winâ€" ter goods into ready money, as we possibly can. We offer you three specials in the Overcoat line, that if you have‘nt bought your Over. coat it will pay you to see. NO, DECIDELY NO. ONLY $1.35 FOR BC BRANXSAT & HMORLOCE, No 3. â€" Men‘s Extra Heavy Woo!l Freize Coat, wool lined, slit pockets and trimmed in the best of style, really worth $10.00, now it is yours for $7.50, No 2. No 1. Althougzh the holiday season is over, we are not going to rest quietly on our oars and wait for thiugs to pick up again. Keeping Up The INTEREST. CALBER‘S BLOCK 24%%4%%%4%4%84 RENEW TOâ€"DayYy ~â€"â€"â€"~ FOR THE G§ra / 1 M Durham, Aug. 27th, 1896 Capital subscribed $2,000,( Capital pad up 1,000.( Assets, over 2,320.( Annual income, over 2,400,( Losses paid since organization, over 22,000, Insarance effected on all kinds of pr rert y at lowest current rates. _ Dwo ings and their contents insured on t most favorable terms. Losses promptly and Liberall] y settled Call or communicate with C. RAMAGE, GrEaT VaLcEr.â€"Ihe REvVIEW and the Weekly Globe will be sent to any address on this continent till Ist Januâ€" iry 1898, for $1.35. Join the REevieEw clubâ€"over 150 others have done S0oâ€" and get all the news of the world and the locality, The Globe is bigger than ever and the Review is absolutely neeâ€" essaty as a local paper, Exgs, per dog ... Chickens. per pair Ducks ** Tarkeys, per lb . Gecoso ig Hides, _ ... PA Calfskins, _ ... Sneep.«kins each Hny per ton ... ... Straw per ton Potatoes, _ per bag Apples ts Woodl, 4 feet +s Woud, 22 mch k Oatmea per »ack ...... Bran per cwt ... ... Bhorts per ewt rÂ¥s Fall Wueat per bushel Barley, 4* Peas, +* Oats, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per ewt Hogs, live weight ... Lard per 1» Tallow* per Ib Butter per ib, Tab ... Corrected each week by Geo. Sparling. Flour per bbl ............ $ 4 00 to $5 00 Men‘s Heavy Wool Freize Coat, in Black or Brown, wool lined and a splendid fitter, worth $7 50, now $5.60. Men‘s Heavy Freize Coat, heavy check lining regularly worth $6.50 uow $5.25. TESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANYT â€" ; "IRE AND MA RINE. DURKHAM MARKKET. AND CGâ€"LOBIE: Roll ed $2,000,000 1,000,000 2,320.000 over 2.4(!).(1!)‘ : organization, 22,000,00 ‘ted on all kinds of proâ€"| Sub.wAvg.".!.t. 6uv :o 0 85 o 0 25 to 0 89 to 0 17 to 4 00 to 8 25 to 08 to 04 to 0 10 to 12 to 0 15 to 240 to 49 to 05 to 4 50 to 20 to 40 to 9 00 to A 00 to 0 25 to 0 25 to 1 50 to 1 00 to 2 25 to . _â€" Dwelâ€" We had a good Holiday Trade, better than we Lower Town. Ts un 10 Qu 6 ou 0 25 0 12 12 0 15 2 00 89 0 18 4 30 8 40 0 30 2 2 the 60 07 70 10 AT ‘The only Arstâ€"class Mearse in town. ®i Robe Tanning ! N. B,.â€"To ensure a good johb the Hides must be well salted as sooun as taâ€" ken off. FURMITURE AND UNDERTiLNS Wonld intimate that he will cont nue it Furniture and Undertaking Busines es ab lished by his father in Durbam in 185° ~~4 will endeavor to give all old and new custom ers the same entire satisfaction. Furniture of the Best Â¥ake By the New Process, which for Finish and §Sofcâ€" Horse HiJes, Cow Hides, Dog Skins. Tanned suitable for Satisfaction Guaranteed. ALWaAYÂ¥s on Haxn. PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIAcTY Robe Tanning ! ness can‘t be beat. Rodss & Coats J. SHEWELL Thos. Smith. are clgbbed by 1 at low rates. ONE PRICE E. J, sHEWELL standâ€"â€"opposite the We are |»w7 tracls and Li 5, 00 intercs day in ench mercial H« and ot cut. BARRIST $r. L. OFFI('E the 1 Block. Re l‘ost OMflce Will be is Dressing LOWER We beg that we Holstein, On the 2 ing 174 ac fr;md stait ous weeds & Kitchen Plush ar OMces : Drive & In Stables uns Hard and BSchool cor ham FAXCT This is Grain. B will lease piy to Plush Perfume Shaving We c Good 1i Llibums Plush & fo W AU NO PLANI®Y BIHINGL Dromore, B8UER 0 > stein, Parties s abl IMPR 44 44 64 Mat First Do 44 M