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e spectcul ’rl have }" kinds urnaces **%% 4 »? in price. on a* the t Wood HAM ing Masch hines and k of Rell, highly graduâ€" rely is NGS. of tie to bug . ortrages urrower. build Couzsh #5 and *%% & Ap We take this oppottunity of thunking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuance of the same. WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durhamn. All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs & Pignos, Sewing Machines, Etc. Chas. McKinnon And Sold at Lowest Possiple Prices. Call and inspect and be Convinced. 6 6 EVERYTHING BOUGHT FOR CASH Durham, Aug. 9th,*° Our specials just now are DOUBLE FOLD DRESS GOODS AT We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its eqiiiva,lent, and that our Motto will be arge Sales & Small Profits." VOL. XIX.â€"NO. 7. &9 sSsStT C. & J. McKechnie. 20 and 25c a yard. CALL AND SEE THEM. T he CASH â€"â€"â€" CHAS. McKINNON. U â€"â€"Gol®._aFiiie nc â€"â€"â€"c BEAN & CO. UPPER T O W N ADOPTED BY â€"DEALER INâ€" .. G. & J. McKECHNIE. ht Grep Review. | _ After his period of teaching was over ) be attended ftor a few months the Colâ€" legiate Institute of Collingwood. In the fall otf ‘87 he entered Queen‘s ‘Uniyversity, Kingston, as a second | year student, having passed the senior Mr. Binnic, popularly known as t e Grand Chaplain of the Sons of Scotâ€" land, though Canadian, is of Scotch parentage. His father the late Thos. Hinnie, with his wife and seven childâ€" ren, emigrated from Roxborouglshire, Sceotiand, early in the sixties, and setil:d in the township of Glenelg, Grey County. Two more children were born in Canada, the youngest of whom is the subject of this sketch. Thomas Binnie was a man of ste rling qualities and exerted a great influence for good in his neighborhood. _ A staunch total abstainer, his example and precept did much to break up the drinking customs which were then too prevalent. Before leaving Scotâ€" land he was amongst those who " cam oet " in the wonderful religious moveâ€" ment of 43 ; and both in Secotland and Canada he held the position ¢<f elder. We are pleased to reproduced trom the Scottish Canadian, for February, the following sympathetic sketch of a gentleman well known to many in S. Grey. ‘The Scottish Canadiaa gives a very good portrait also : at B., and at the close of that period, succeeded in securing a second class teacher‘s certificate â€" During the three following years he was engaged as teacher in his native township. While thus engaged as a teacher he was in the habit of walking once or twice a week a distance of five miles and back after schoul hours to get lessons in Latin from the late Rev. Wm. Park, an excellent classica. scholar and a cultâ€" ured gentleman, thon minister in the town of Durham. _ down." They ask the Queen to see that all public documents and utterâ€" ances haye the terms used correctly, and in other ways try to secure the ob, servance of the terms of Union which stipulated that Britain must be used. Gladstone, is a grand old sinner, we are told, in this matter and it is about time he was brought to task for slightâ€" ing the country where he won some of his greatest triumphs! We confess our Seotch blood has sometimes been ‘‘fired " at the irregularity, but it genâ€" l erally cooled again as we reflected that Scotchmen were self assertivye enâ€" nough in most lines of life to keep them from being forgotten anyway. And then it occurs to us what will the ubiquitious Irishman do? An Irishman is not a Brition, though a member of the British Empire, and if he starts an agitation to have his country represâ€" ented in a term including all three, we may have inflicted on us some horrible combination like ""United. Kingdomâ€"ofâ€"Great Britainâ€"andâ€"Irelandâ€" er, " or the future patriot may rejoice in the face of a Frenchmen that he is a Britishâ€"Isleser. _ Go cautiously, and send to Alexander Fraser, care ‘Scotâ€" tish Carnadian" office, Toronto, tor copies of the petition, if you feel inâ€" clined to help the moyement. â€"â€"Petitions to her majesty are in circulation throughout the British Empire protesting against the use of **England" and "English" for Britâ€" ain and British, and every canny Seot will, it is expected, put his name "*down. " ‘Thev ‘as«k tha (manan in uns Editorial Note and Comment ~~~â€"â€"# 0 $â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_.. REV. JAS. BINNIE. DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 18 1897. «*The Mayorof North Plaite, Neb., in alluding to the matter says :â€"‘ In the two years we have had the Curfew we have sent no children to the reform school, whereas before that we sent uite a number.‘ _ ‘Chief of Police Borâ€" 39:‘, of St. Joseph, also remarks:â€"‘The adoption f the Curfew is an act of humanity to that class of father» and mothers with boys and girls who defy home restraint. It will prevent crime and s ive taxes.‘ The CUhief of Police in Lincoln, Neb., 7iyea us his opinion that, * After the Curfew was in f?)rce a fow weeks arrests for disorderly conduct and truancy fell off ‘fully seyeniyâ€"five per cent.,‘ adding, ‘I cannot see why any city government in the country should hesitate to enact the »rdinance.‘ The opinions are but the reflection of hundreds of similar experiences whereâ€" ever the Curfew law is observed. What fuw t(:xer proof of its efficiency can be deâ€" sired." Toronto, January, 27th. Low prices and little to sell, still it is not the same with all. Mr. Neil Mcâ€" Fadden of this place has the timber out and the contracts let for the erection of a large barn size 50 x 60. Miss Annie McFadden has returned from the city hrinFing with her a new organ she is already a good player but under the instuctions of _ Professor Brown, will become an organist of merâ€" it. sion, but a pressin;{n;é(i.-:n'(iflc‘;t;:“::;;; fathers would do well to endorse it proinptly,. I hope that persons having objections to the Curfew will let us hear from them if possible, over their own signatures. Yours, etc. a is _ BrEyveruy JoxEs. MrR, EprToR. * When F&routa wilfully shut their eyes to the fact that liberty an license are not synonymous, ther compel the State to interfere on behalf of neglected childhood. Why build and maintain gaols and refuges, workhouses and reâ€" formatories, nnd at the same time refuse to support a mensure that will reduce the necessity â€"for these institutions? The Curfew treats rich and poor alike, and surely if by inaugurating the ordinâ€" ance we can raise the standard of youth ful conduct, and put a stop to sights and sounds that now night&y disgrace the public street corners, we should work unceasingiy for such a desirable end, remem ber'-i'u'i that che welfare of the child means the honor of the future ruler, This is no «ubject for idle discusâ€" John McDougal let his apirited team run awafi the other day and smashed the sleigh. Tie the team John when leaving, A. Clark treated some favored ones to a party lately. "In the month of July, 18%0, two hundred American cities had already adopted the Curfew|jsystem, and a direct af)peal to those in authority has since elicited the fact that police officials, parents, guardians, and citizens at large all unite in expressing emphatic approvâ€" al of the ordinance in these same towns, giving instances innumerable of cases where early dep avity and? youthful crime have been stopped through the operation of the Curfew, Music is yery popular here this winter and many are infatuated, one of the reâ€" cent counverts is Mr. F Clask who is taking weekly lessons and is a fine studâ€" ent. Dougal McColl is cheered with the advent of an addition to his family, a bouncing baby boy, A young man from Proton passed througa our yillage last Sunday gazing wistfuily Northward. Sir:â€"I think the time has now arâ€" rived in the City of Toronto when the City Council should consider nrioml{ the advantages ~f the Curfew Bell. Why they should prefer to have childâ€" ren under 14 years of age running at large at night, when the law provides that such childrnen may be escorted to their home by an official for that dpur- pose is more then I can comprehend. I tind the following extract in a paper which comes from British Columbia, which seems to throw :a good deal of light on the subject : Mr Geo, Sacket proposes to reâ€"engage in the butchering business, As hides are purchased at the central store now. He will not have so much trouble to disâ€" pose of them as formerly. Ronald McDonald intends to build a large barn during the summer, he bas heen out to Glenelg several times lookâ€" ing for a contractor, To the Editor of the Mail and Empire : ‘ matriculation. During his college eourse he was attracted to the study of Philosophy as expounded by the able Professor, D. Wasson, and succedâ€" ed in taking honors in that subject. Both his Arts and Divinity courses were taken at Queen‘s He won the degrees of M. A. in Arts and B. D. in ,Divinity, besides winning a few scholâ€" arships. For two successive years he wes appointed by his fellow students to the editorship of the Queen‘s Univer sity Journal, a paper published entireâ€" ly by the students, which position he creditably filled. On the 10thof Jan., 1893, he was ordained and inducted over a large country charge in the County of Lanark, where he is ltilll laboring successfully. THE CURFEW BELL BROWNSVILLE. 110 ARCHIVES TORONTO ++ â€"@» | ORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Wepay 88 W o $10 per week for emsy bomo'p.-ry rk Child can do it. Ne Seheme, HBooks or P+6 , dhing This is boua Ade. serd stam0p for work | and &cdo-lu- at onso, _ THE 3 :t&on BUP â€" | LLÂ¥YCo Masonie Teinple, Camder 1J It is with heartfelt sorrow that this community learned of the death of Mrs. James Hamilton, in Dakota, who was held in such high estimation here, for her sopiability and gentleness of manner, a consistent member of the Church and for several {enrs a yalued member of the choir. The estimation in which she was held was attested to by the large number who attended and who met tfie funeral at the graye, The casket, an elegant one, covered with white silk lng surmounted by the lovliest of breast plates and a large and me?mficent flowâ€" er wreath, was conveyed to the cemâ€" etery in Mr. McMillan‘s hearse. Quite a number of our young people took in the soiree at Swinton Park, as did also the choir. Miss Maggie Kennedy visited the Garson and Inkster families in Osprey last week. Mrs, jiDrimmie is, we hear suffering from an attack of neuralgia, In the absence of the Rev. Mr. McVicâ€" ar, who is on a Lrir to Montreal and other points, the pulpit was occupied by his brother, Archie McVicar for the last two Sabbaths and last Sunday by the Rev, Mr, Miller, of Holstein at 7.30 p. mi. JSohn Renton is busy last week takin out timber for his new barn. Mr. Ec win Haas is the hewer and contractor. Mr. Geo. Cushnmie paid a visit to relaâ€" tives last week. Miss Nellie Hastie also visited friends in Flesherton, A pleasant evening was spent this week at Mr. E. Henderson‘s (Bamâ€" borough hall) by a social party from Proton. Well Mr. Editor: We are haying beautiful weather and the people ave all making good use of it, bet ween drawâ€" ing out cord wood and saw logs the roads are getting smooth. Mr. Jas. Isanac has about all his brick drawn for his fine new house, which he intends putting up this summer. â€" Most of the neighbors volunteered their asâ€" sistance which goes to show the fine neighborly feeling that exists in the community. Messrs Will and Joe Jack who have been engaged cutting one hundred cords of cord wood for C, McLean thinking they had finished their task, ceased cutâ€" Lling, (but alas) when meausured had onâ€" 1y 65, Cheer up boys you will get it dvoue before spring. Mrs. G. Pride accompanied by her cousin gaid a brief visit with friends aâ€" round Swamp College. Mr. and Mrs. J, Mc Murdo of Hopeville were the guests of Mr. J. Batchelor, Sunday last. Mr. Batchelors children who have had a severe attack of the whooping cough are slowly recovering, And any other paper y‘ou wish at equally low rates. Let us have your order in good time. Cash must accompany all orders. Address A stranger arrived at the house of Mr. G. Smith‘s I think she intends, etc. Mr. Armasatrong and daughter Mrs, Mcâ€" Kinnon,. of Luther, were visiting at Mr. Armstrong‘s this week., orone year............: ... THE REVIEW and Toronto Daly DE one year............. TRHE REYIEW and Weekly Sun.. THE REVIEW _ and _ Montreal Weekly Witness............ THE REVIEW and Farming...... nnmyesr.....................4 THE REVIEW and Weekly Mail oi est:::..........s.., ... . THE REVi@GW and Family Herald and Weekliv Star(& Premium Picture) one year.. ......... THE REYVI®W and Toronto Daily MN@W#s Obhe year.............. THE REVIEW and Torcnto Daily | Constip en mees Hoo TrE REVIEW and Weekly Globe Glubbiig Rates results, easily and thoroughly. 2¢. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. gestion, bad taste, coated tongue, gick headache, inâ€" P' somnia, ete. Hood‘s Pills [ HKELP WANT Dâ€"FEWNALE. stipation and all its C. RAMAGE, TrnE Review Office, Durham, Ont. PROTON CENTRE. y half the sickness in the world. 1t Wloodwolonclnt.he bowels ood‘s nstipation DROMORE. torpid liver, ind MaBur®. ills $ 1 35 2 10 1 75 15 (d 10 Th undersigned offers for sale or rent that desirable park lot, in the village of â€" Priceyille, formerly owned by the late James Cameron, Lot conâ€" tains 13 acres all under cultivation,. On the lot is a good house, and barn, also a good bearing Orchard For terms of sale or rent apply to Nurserymen and Fruit Growâ€" ers. Toronto Can. Over 700 Acres under Cultivation 10 1â€"3 m May be you think it is not, but H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conveyancer, is lending lots of it at 5} per cent and on extra good loans at L‘»â€"â€"('usls lowâ€" Terms as any reasonalle person may desire. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"no charge if no ecliection. Cheap Farms for Sale 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. Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and ther writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. Lock Box 28. Hanover P. O, **Telephone." Men to Engage with us as Salesmen. New season just opening ; new atj'le of plate book ; more attract iye and yet lighter than ever, Cheapest and Best Reading All Supplies Furnished Free. Bun reâ€"organized. We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. WANTED Money is Pienty. It is strictly independent, end ° A Bystander" is a regular contributor to Its columns. Its market reports are acknowledgâ€" > $ 6. duarandltet cR merap P Gerr T / 0 P ns EC e Cl lc ed to be the fullest and most accurate published in Canada. It gives the best farmers‘ page in the Dominion. ltoomum:mortstorytmmw Gon Truth, weekly. It gives an average of: 40 columns of Workmanship Unsurpassed Fize Choice in Valises, Crips, Horse Blankets, &c., &e. Ire l Bites, Whips, &e., &c. Heavy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. bright reading in each issue. This paper will be sont to any address in Canada (outside of Toronto) to the end of ‘D07 for 80 cents. Three copies will be sent to any three eaddresses (outside this clty), for the eame period for a dollar. The =un and Weekly Globe combined will be seont to the end of 1897 for One Dollar. Address all orders to tee SUX PRINTINC COMPARY, > We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. CALL & SEE OUR \| Collars, Pads, Agents Wanted. Write for terms, | bear how to secure a gold watch s‘:lrll‘or clock, without the cost of r. Enecimen copies free on applicatio REVIEW AND SUN, 81.%. S THE EBUN is the Canada â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€"â€" ck Box 28. H. H. MILLER, Harness ! __â€"â€"â€"in Canada C. LEAYVENS, Jr. PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. WHOLE NO. 92868. H.H. MILLER STONE & WeLlINGTON JOHN MeINNIS, FURS. scribe NOW . PORONTO. The Hanover Conveyancer Priceville, #*