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'er. BIG . V I I H I _ iN T " 4 )istering th . -.,. ,2 y - . ' , " " l.', atraiNorthe . - ' Wil. ", ,Mgiil KiiRigr O W N " New???” the ti,g'/122,epgtv/r,' so Tnerc Was sotuitiiiiiii" ,..__. m " s" .. g. A , .- n the when of e peo- He referredto hi "ttr "o new" W" -_'__r.'-_ «an... 7 ,""" -. ‘- " ihMB, M... might have the 00mm politica " ttt tirtiex " io, e one. H 'rVp Wu"... . tr ,. .-‘- ~,._..,.L 1.. . the fullest y t atude n percvaeeg e cat re y - . - ”My. . recording thei . eonfldenee m Whenlwhad nt of Ur. L " 'P. at Hal'd' p tttsed eoniid . IL. . P It' Vote m f , nl . Rom-out u tnderkin y. He W cm. In M alllliiRaiilE ardy. avor of Mr. 'k"/,lhfgrei.th/,'ttiid ',htct'chdliiiii,.i.iiii,"'. ‘Hardv’ follosvlqlalld be supported bi; . j . so an Mr. " 'hardi ' '3 in T h . DR LAN 11pm”). n at!) um: it , 811 . UI'Outo a a_attllllry " Mit. ml'du'i,)ii,'fll"l ! meme: eei"tgi,i,,n, tttr 'i','C,l',i% [Duke-d for!" Nahum??? m S. Grey. 'g'. . Id,',',",', iiifciie .2139“.an Pa i'n,tr"/',A1'g'/tt'e,'ir 'l'.'/dUl"'e', .2:W:Wv “2...... M... for ---r-qi1 i my " i"i ny "are this vat, to Dr. La d pe Governm y t " “gm-to be e ttttt election pomnn . pve not had» "yur. inquiri . n erkin they ent they had tter themsel' ' o . I'2'tt,',hhg,tgita the MM: It itite, teft'i,enl'2/,'g the 3:2:2 i'it-,"re/Q,,nf,"Ig,i, ottt their .5222: m SPOON: hat [iii, on an 234:1 Grey 'ttttse the elec-i (30":th IWormw- ',llh"1"eli, Ott June benefit the 'lflof,f'J'i'ifd"t'l1l, thnt Tiiiiii D OUBL J now ttro quomly lon IL",',': Imst, gt,'t,'iili;;lte'.T.""i.r1','r of 'lA'lf'cdt,'hllr IVery iiii'i"i?c?il'tris',ti,l?i'.tt,i, old reliable E tnatty old a," Meet to.day io',tf.tt mid . .orue reason weu ottettt inte tee men who F gtahra . Wine" who ha . likedyh' y In that PM: of or other would can nth m voted ' ' 20 OLD BR)BM Goons " ‘22- 7d'it ‘f',%'1°::.°.2m:r‘1%«"ff£ ii??,:),';': ',i?ei)nilts",')rir'l'ttt'iti'i'tt,tiF/o""" t"lfnt,"if, and be iU2.h1'g - um: taaa tt andi .s @HdMo cull . . and lac tt yard. CALL AM ‘men. [think at: ready ."eith mfg]? :fecwtliuch he 'lh '/gdgtNr, 'if',.",',',',',,',') Wa Into: mum; SEE THEM has helped tl . apprphnnr'sr ttotmeienee 't'l',',clt',k, and titat Was th an. the Iaat I Called for, but . . many Sot1rut III?" looks. I ttleo see is 2f,'.iei"/f'il'i,'f, South S",,,'?. '0 that. i“;3 mmgke‘Wh. It it Wu too AN & c F 1moir " 'll'ftt"d'd 'tt that Idid not J'iiii," 'd" hiaelection. w........ 25:32:"! hdthtaseht tr2tgt read P to " ' tthe al cand' an" I" may . all the t meetin o. 10mm?" tAug? iil'i,'l'iii lot 'Ill' ':',iiit1',ttt'y,'t"i,t, 'iuili?i?,ll',t)?,,, 0:??? a any?“ Ad',','.',',', 1'iatlg,bl'i,ter,', itil,!, rem-or; t willbe' "e othe . "'ch ttn orm n . ”Pace we atthe moat, We 'dtt wife t'llfllir'td," It.” "l'fA'di'i'"ir'i1,yt,tit months. Dr. p135?" thelaat twelve . Well" m "didn' ".h-s ehantted r "kin had "y We be pleased 1.we. do n n m tbrt o an arm; LGU;; pprtte'. the 'ld,','),,',',',',",',',',?"', . up. " shame be “a d i, ment. While We- "r the 0.th h! - - me VI 'Bilt r l g - TW'. “A -' I. ~77. u- -- - === e ., W. - -. . t. BVERYTHIN G BOUGHT FOR CASH And Sold at Lowest Possible Prices. Cal! and Inspect and be Convinced. WAREHOUSE, Upper Town, Durham. All kinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Organs a Pianos,Sewing Machines, Etc. Chas. McKinnon We take this oprot'h11nity of thinking our customers for past patronage, and TCP are convinced that the new system vnll merit, a continuance of the same. "Large Bales & Small Piadtdia" ])urhn1n. ling. 9th, '90. . C. dk J. McKechrtia, We beg to inform our Custom- ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash Svstem, which means Cash or) . "S cry1iva1nnt, and that our) Motto will be i ‘The CASH 'liiiiiBsraiist e :1 VOL. XIX-80. th CHAS. McKINN ON. UPPER T O W N -DEALER IN--- N., G. lt J. McKECHNIE. ADOPTED BY ‘I "I " a wr ve , -, a. - - - Tr --. .57.- “KARL 1; - .‘r1V-H‘I-h’lt~'- MA men. I think an apprpvingr conscience has helped their looks. I a!so see many younz men here that Idid not lee " thLanilpe, but_tlley also are i As far as the translation of Sir Oliver Mowut to Ottawa was concerned he thought the councillors Sir Oliver had left were thoroughly cagable of admin. istering the affairs oft e province so u to secure the tsonfidenee of the peo- ple, and the voters of the country might have the fullest eonfidenee in recording their vote in favor of Mr. Hardy. . ’l Under Sir Oliver the population had! would "Mel increased WNW, and the area of the l, stuifed evel Province had. been doubled. The at 3 seryiey wltet tendance at tub.iy tttrd. High Schools lqutred or not had been increased toagrcat extent,'. Regarding and Asylums and Reformatories hadittaid he tho: been built and equipped in accordance I that he had a with the needs of the Province. , as he had sen MR. o. MCKECHXIE lothets had HI I had much pleasure on meeting s Seam. They many tld Reformers after not having tt1t'tnoil and I met as a body tux-over a year. Since man and pro" that time changes had come about. had given as l‘his riding as well as the Dominion o; Watt possible f Canada had declared for Reform. lie to F.ive and h referred particularly to the changes button of thel that had taken place in Provincial The Torrv l Politics. Mr. Balfour had been taken less to remove intotlze Cabinet. He was one of the adian cattle, I best men throughout the Province of Agriculture w Ontario. With all due respect to the as a result the members of the legal fraternity, Mr. ed. All these McKechnie would accept Balfour's the claim that opinion on Municipal Lawin preference was a Goren to any legal gentlemen in the Province. ’ He trusted tha It way evidint that the Government. repeal the Fri] lsadhirgelv similar feelings teyy1tl,isl.ii,liin would 'him that he should be appointed Mllaid down in t} ;onc of the members of the Government al party. TI when a vacancy had occurred. How. referring to tl ever, the duties were too great Pitif?'conr.toii in J man of so weak a physical frame, and. thought that tl owingtothis hesoon succumbed. This oat of it nor had been a great loss to the Province. votes out of it. Speaking ot Mr. Davies he thought! MR the people ot the Province would bel W tl f; called upon at some future time to ex- to 'J/lg/g “It?! hibit a spirit of confidence in Davies. any to ii, We“ ;He was a 1mm well up m the confi- exactly to nut dence of the administration; On many knewdthu each occasions he had gone about from "a! is!“ as We. plaza to place advocating the principles qae'rriortstts he that had been advocated in this riding. '2ttgl, ”211‘ Ile had always been an active man Q3353 gun" and " a reward for his labor he had new” spent am been' given a. Portfolio in the presentj'l‘here had been Government at Toronto. (then. Then " 1 Speaking of Provincial affairs he i thought it remarkable that Sir Oliver i' Mom". had held the reigns of Govern- ,mentso long. Since the time of Sir Oliveru tf.tnrt entering into power Eng. land has had eight Governments. Que I bee, eleven ; British Columbia, eleven; 1th other Provinces, from tive to eight 'r, there had been tive Governors and i five Lieutenant Governors and six Presidents in the United States. These statistics proved ytnelasively that Sir Oliver Mowat' had been a man of tlbll-' ity, honor and honesty. A fiv,aueial comparison of Ontario and Quebec_ showed that while Quebec was in debt] v _ -.‘___,_ '___... ... uv-Iv .iJ2:.',tojp1.), Ontario had mum-y out at! inuwcst and was bringing the l’rovhccl m income. He thought it no wonder that honest Conservatives felt ashamed of their party and went, it at all, unwillingly to the polls. He blamed no man for be. ing a Conservative , men were born with Conservative as well as with Re. form tendeneiea. party government was a necessity, but a party that had governed as the Conservative party had one prior to it: defeat was not to be tolerated. Dr. loam was chosen to present terrible flghtatt.ht '.rciteltsion. We the resolution of teo.niit.ienee, and ”when an adverse majority to tight of terrintt to I'm victories “Bed why , 855, you mead that majority, you over~ victory was tbo long .18 eoming. .He f came that majority and you won showed the adverse influence against I victory in spite of that majority on the which the fight was carried on, and i evening of the 23nd June. It was not 'instltuted a panelled between the re. l I who won the victory. You did the cent struggle. and .the long struggle of work, you tought the battle, you de. a previous generation to secure t.tirrtt gel-ye the credit. Are you as good men; sentaticn by population. The political new» you were then a wpogr-phy of the country had heen vorcii.--aast certainly we are. hosted and carved to serve PINS!" Yellthink your are. This Riding ends and the intit,t.enee of lure cor- will not rest till the Local Government poration. and eotnbines used to CONN is installed; the best Government that! nurse: of voters. has ever been in Ca undu. No charges He thought it no wonder that honest can be laid against Hardy’s Govern Conservatives felt ashamed of their ment. Mr. Hardy is an one vigorous party and went, it atall, unwillinglyto men, well qualified to succeed Sir the polls. He blamed no man for be. Ullyer Mowat, and he gave Ontario ing a Conservative; men were born honest and clean Government tor24 with Conservative as well as with Re. years. " but week's REVIEW must sum“ for the general run of the Convention. We give below the chief speeches delivered, more or less fully and these will Show that our local men we no man students of political “fairs nor wanting in that loyalty to principles of government which go to make up the statesman. ECHOES OF THE CONVENTION What was Said and Done by Loyal Grits. illlifitjo u,illfi,tttittts. PERHAM. THURSDAY, MARCH A, 1897. i. S'"' "ir. Ce'"""-:"--')::..-,,--,-,-";)"?,,,, "itlttEi Atty ARCHIVES tlllttlt l The Torry leaders had been porer.," t less to remove the Quarantine on Can l u udian cattle, bat the new Minister of, , Agriculture went to Washington and i " a. result the Quarantine was abolish. , ed. All these results tended to justify l the claim that the Laurier Government ' was a Government of business men. i Ho trusted that the Government would repeal the Franchise Act. Ttsritr leg- lislation would be enacted as it was laid down in the Platform of the Liber al party. The Doctor concluded by referring to the reception given Mr. IO’Connor in Jane and exprcsced the , thought that they did not make much ', out of it nor had they gained any i l anna an! “I h , Was well received. He was delighted to receive an invitation front the Secre- tary to he preteut at this meeting. Not, exactly to umke a speech because he knewdthu each and every man preeeut was just as well acquainted with public queetions as he cuuld possibly he. Other speakers had expressed regret at the usunge he had got here in June but he begged to nature the audience that he never spenta. more enjoyable afternoon. There had been a. great change since then. Then there was the warm sun- shine and the bright sky but now the elements were against us. Then had been angry diecord but now all Were of one mind . but he would fat rather have :ddresled that meeting than this one. 3 Regarding the School question he ittaid he thocght Mr. Laurier showed i that he had a grasp of public “this, ' as he had settled in b' months what the iotheis had not been able todo in 6 years. They had kept the country in turmoil and unrest, set man against man and promise against prom‘se. He had given as fair a settlement " it, was possible for a Premier of Canada , to give and had received the "ppm! bation of the Province of Manitoba'. 1 i Spanking of the last Government at Ottawa he said that the people had begun tothink that it was impossible to have honest Government, as in the past corruption and dishonesty had been the rule and honesty the excep tion. The last Government had acted as if they thought the public mine-y l was theils to do as they pleased with. These men who had administered in, the past had forgot that they were the l 'tewardsoftho people. Not one dol- lar ot the people's money should be Tiaqrplied. In the matter of receiv- ing tenders " a contract he thought the Govermueu-, of Wilfrid Laurier would act honestly and uprightly. I The honest tenderer would get the job if he was reliable. There Could be no departure from this rule. It was the! law of the land and the law ofthe Liber. alpnrty The Tories had p'lud up! millions upon millions of a public debt. that the youngest man in the room would never see wiled out. The}! stulfed every place in the public service whether their serviee was re- i TORONTO ‘. P. O'CONNOR Was called for, but said it was too late to make a speech. Notwithstand. ing the worm he munch: the meeting was worth all the trouble taken to gee to it. A great change has taken place for the Reform puny in the last twelve months. Dr. Luiderkin had been changed from an opponentto a eup- porter. o'Lthe 9oretnitirnt. While we '?Ci __ " 1" He referred to the improved cattle trade " the direct result ot a bunnies minister, and koked for an im raved Atlantic service and improvcg rel» tions with the U. States, which would tart-her benefit the country. He. eulogized Premier Laurier, "r ing even Conservatives had txmfidenee in him, The Min user ot Agriculture and PasttttaatevGenerat were men well adapted to fill their respective oMeea, and would us turn a cabinet could. bring success to the country. ii Mr O'Conuon reeep'ion last June l was a compliment to him, In if he had 'been an ordinary man and no. the (mighty O'Connor, he would have been ,alluwed to speak. The intiaeneeot his speech was justly feared by the op- 'position. It took a great many years for the policy holders of Canada to realize that the affairs of the country were In bad hands, but on the 23rd of June the old board of Directors were voted out and honest substitutes elected. Speaking of national finances he compared the country to ' Joint stock company. The votem were the policy holders. All the difference in the world lay in the management at the head of the company. The Govern ment were the Directors and accordin as they manage the affairs of this bums Domini in will there be prosperity or the reverse He referred to the successful record ofthe Liberal party in South Grey and in this connecmn said no name would be longer cherished than that of Dr. Lande:kin. l H. n. MILL It . I Expressed pleasure at being present. He agreed with Mr. O‘Connor that it T was good to see each other'n faces. It lwould be sad indeed after lighting so Pypy, hard battles if old acquaintance sham: forgot. In Dr. Landerkin, Mr." , nor and Mr. hlekeehnie we had men who were brilliant, eloquent and witty. In coming into the Hall he had endeavored to dodge the col- lection hut, but the tirsst thing that was dabbled under his nose was the cap of Sir Colin 1.'ts'N.vden, local minister" of Marine and Fisheries. _ Ho advocated the thorough inspection of Voters' lists. That was when: defeat as well " victory lay With a pautirar Iar attention to this vtetrtry will moral and if neglected it would mean at least an up hill light. After toxin-owing sincere thanks for the attention of the audience and In Mr. Smith fur his kind invitation he retired. -'H e..,v‘ “an .. "In: llll' [R’Uple u hetdid a Premier of Ontario and in that Iposithm he was not in no close tnuel‘ with the people as the Reeve of ‘the t"eyel,i,i,r, But whether Sir Oliver had wen valued or lowered all could any that. they had never had muse to blush for any act of his. As a mem- ber of the Lrkislatuve I was never ask. ed to vote for any wrong doing of his. never asked to cover any ofrencrs, Ot to put down scandals in any Aer he called upnn us to support, There we were " Iowed to vote as men. not to cover any wrongs or scandals, hut to advance the int-rests of the people. of theseveul rid- Ings we had the. humor to represent." Retrtring to Sir Oliver M “vat he did not think ha hm been promoth to a. higher sphere. That which came clus- eat. to the people was the higher sphere. Sir Oliver' Mom", at Ottawa did not come in as close touch with the people n ha, did u. D-.....:.._ ..n I], . . . . -- ___.. "u" _... um nut-nu! nlUllP. “We have sounded the duwnfnll of pre- Judie. and lmvs placed at our henda a. mans against. whom the breath of sounds! has, newr been uttered. " tl and with everybody clad. When we retsolte the defeat. we “Moved. the pnneipla we ndvocaledi when we re- collect that our men otood Imdfut and Brut, ignoring defut we may well he 13ch it we congratulate outaelires. What a utinfu-tion you can take to yourself when on think that right bu triumphed? ff,' the election of our t,1.ef, by it large majority (for the .m- I [In ... -- ..---, . _. _ and yin: clad " thd el qtouead (Inpagc 4. Buairt-oteneantusv. a box of mo “dunk” [lastly painted for on. ' tar. and time. price. but the“ t will Advertise your Maine-n. {55' Heavy t Light Harness The undmignod will ' for oer-vice at Magi-Hui." LOT 1703913. I. W. G. l,'; B NTINCK. the above well bled hour. It In. bred by B. H. Todd & Son. Wnkoumn. Ohio. and bu I mph-"did record. Pedigree may be been on application. I'm? WAN'I'u .--r-. woe Fon MEN AND WOMEN. We”, " to no per week to, my home to?! Child 01- doit. So Mic-o. ooh-or Pod dial- TMI u hem Me. Send lump for Ink. and psi-denim " once. THE SEIKO. SUP- LLYCo In...“ Tomplo, Can NJ Mt, For.“ Durha- "rarer The undersigned offers for ale or rent, that dram”. park lot, in the vallnge of Priceville, formerly owned by the Ute James Cameron. but con- Inins 13 acres all under cultivation, On the tot is . good house. and lam“ 11.0 a Rood hearing Ont-hard For terms of sale or rent apply to JOHN McINNlS. CHESTER WHITE BOA B, .--Ail Business Confidential---. Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER. Collects Notes and Accounts-no char-1. if no ccllectiun. Cheap Farms for Sn . Deeds, Mortgages. Lenses, and that writings neatly and quickly pl eluted a reasonable coat. THE NEW LIBERAL CABINET. In]! he you think it in not, but B. H. MIL RR. the Hanover Lonveptutcer, il lending loan! itat 5; ll,',',',', cent and on extra good loans at ess-(‘osu low--, Terms " any remnal 1e person may desire. Nurserymen and Fruit Grow. ers. Toronto Can. Over TOO Acres under Ovulation 10 ra m Money is Plenty. All Supplies Furnished Free. We are the only Canadian Nursery paying salary and expenoee than the start. Liberal commission to part time men. Large list of speeinities, all havinxbeen tested at our trial orch- ards. If you want I sure thing tor the Winter, write an. ll unover P. o. " Telephone." Inn to Bum with III as Salesman. New mum just opening l new 'fit, of plate hook I more atuacV ire an yet lighter than c'ver. WANTED q.--.-- FU " ----- W0 do the trttde in ttate his. Highest TO SUIT YOU. Workmansbip Unsurpassed Fine Choigg in, hum. Grips. lion-u y.ath.t PP -tltink it in not, but B. H, line, at right prices. CALL I SEE 003 (Ullatt, Nils, ' I Bites. Whips, We Bundle everything in the Hume . "gutG.ufcrGicrrr-ne. 9c8ongoen. Nov at, I“. "Washington" PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. WHOLE N0. 970. a. r. x ITII mu Harness !! runs. on; 0014.43. th LEAVENS, Jr. 3.3. TlElaaaaL-.. THOROUGHBRED. lrrilllll d 1ll?ll.lllillNll ‘0’ The Hanover Con veynncor Priceville. I. " E b