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E7 hiutineianinindediatk in derciitind + visions of a far future deliverance. The liberal party in Canada has about reached high water mark, to continue the liquid simile, and from the Atlanâ€" tic to the Pacific oyer al! the wide exâ€" panse there rests a placid sea of liberal power; and in June next, in the Mother land, there will appear before her most gracious Majesty the Queen, a liegeman preeminent in his fealty to her crown and person, the premier ot Liberal Canada who represents thoroughout its whole vast territory, an undivided majority of liberal sentiment which is reared upon the enduring foundation of an unbounded loyalty to the Empire of which this Canada otf ours forms so important and J integral a part, | afford to let them float, in shades of opposition, with spective Ararat of puwer, somew here, possibly, ber wide submerge to console rNCI in a flood of liberalism trom which they will not probably emerge during the next two decades â€" The devoted few survivors of Quebec may now join the lorely three of Nova Seotia and together embark in their maritime ark with their comrades fr m P, E. Island. There the country can afford to let them float, in the cool C FeasaRele ce is t Wl The secret is out that Foster‘s boundâ€" less ambition stops nowhere short of the leadership of his party in the hope that some day he may be called upon to fo:m a cabinet. Neither, it is alleg ed has Foster any confidence in Sir Charles, and vice versa. The idea seems to prevail that Foster should be promoted, and the tendency in this direction if not accepted by Sir Charles will terminate in the coup similar to that which led to the deposition of Sir Mackenzie Bowell. It is a notorious fact that the leade rship of Sir Charles is now, and always has been, exceedâ€" ingly distastefal to an increasingly large and influential section of the Tory party and they are prepared to sacrifice him at any cost, This pis but a sample of Tory gratitude, much of which we have seen in the past two years. It has been said that after Sir Charles, the deluge â€"â€" but the tory deluge did not wait upon the passing | of Sir Charles. ‘ press‘ons of amaze, jubilation, disapâ€" pointment and dejection which were the chief emotions exhibited by those who peopled the lobbies and chamber of the House on that evening. The figure of the leader of the opposition drooped perceptibly as I watched him enter the Cornmons after recess Over ‘his tuture political success brooded the gloom of departing day and he doubtâ€" less keeunly felt for the first time, by the stern and unmistakaole fiat from Quebec, that his sun of power would shine no more in life. As in the case of all badly beaten people the revulâ€" sion of feeling is usually vented upon their unhappy leaders. Not long after the result in Quebec became apparent then a loud whispered rumor was cirâ€" eulated about the lobbies, and the r=â€" port is said to have come from remark ably wellâ€"informed quarters, that a gathering of the Conservative party will be convened very shortly, when the question of party leadership will be the principal question to be considâ€" ered. . The Tories comprehend now | that they have nothing to expect or | gain under an antiquated leadership and an exploded party policy. May 17tb.â€"During the past few «lays nearly every other political topic seems to be completely overshadowed by the wonderfal political cataclysm in Quebec. It is still uppermost in the minds of politicians at the Capital and it will have to run its usual course of nine days before it ceases to be a wonâ€" der. " Maryellous" was a word I heard repeated many times by people in the corridors of the House, on that eventful night of Tuesday last. As ‘the election returns from Quebec pourâ€" «ed in, crowds gathered about the bulâ€" letins posted up by the telegraph comâ€" panies outside their respective offices in the parliament buildings, and the multitude of joyous exelamations from groups of Liberals standing around and eagerly scanning each bit of paper as it made its appearance carrying its own particular story of a viectory won, would put to blush the Tupperian voc abulary of adjectives It was an exceedingly interesting study of natâ€" ural emotions to watch the various exâ€" et them float, in the opposition, with their OTTAWA LETTER. ‘C. pwer, which is vy, beneath the them by That two gentlemen started to go home with a young lady, but she exâ€" cused herself to one at the little gate and the other at the big gate. That Dave got a pair of cow hides 10x10 and written on the top * Keep 6 teet off." Mrs. Mary Mcintyre is recovering and is able to go around again. Mr. J. Lamont left for Owen Sound last week. What we hear : That the Dutchman from New Engâ€" land will be strung with No. 11 wire s ame of those nights, tic regions. The REVIEW will be a conâ€" stant visitor of his in the wilds of Alask a, Mr. Angus McDonald left for Douglass city, Alaska, last week. He will be greatly missed as he was a general fayâ€" orite amoug all. The time taken going their will be 13 days by land and water. We wish him every success in the Arcâ€" It is double jointed and mounted black. Any one wishing a patent right please call at Bailsam Valley and secure one. * Joe Campbell has the giant harrow in operation this year again. _ It covers 40 feet in one round. Lhis is correct. The McCanrel Bros. are busy seeding ’ on the model farm. Donald takes an occasional trip down actoss the fields to Dave‘s and goes home singing. Miss Sara McCormick, of Riverside, is spending a few weeks at J. Aldcorns. Miss Maggie Hannam, of Swinton Park, paid a short visit to David Mcâ€" Intvre‘s last week. Also John Campâ€" bell accompanied by his daughter Mary paid the Valley a short visit. Miss Cassie Haw has left for her home at Brownsville, accompanied by J. Smith, of New England, Mrs, D. McDonald, of Brownsville, paid a short yisit to friends in and around B, Valley, D. Mclotyre has completed a land roller all of his own make and patented. Seeding is about done in this vicinity with the exception of a few who have large fairms to cultivate. Egremont and Proton will suffer this year on acâ€" count of the wet weather, while Glenelg and Bentinck will rejoice and say they had it good last year and this will be ours, Eggs wanted for cash at G. Sparling‘s ' The jaw bone of an ass, is said to have been an instrument by which, in ancient times, the army of ihe Philistâ€" ines was put to flight ; so is seems, in these modetn days, the same weapon may be effectively wielded even in policical warefare. The only man in the opposition benches who seems unâ€" disturbed by the general wreck of his party is the irrepressible member from West Assiniboine. This member of a microscopic majority and Samsonâ€" ian jawâ€"bon«, is pursuing an indefatâ€" i rable endeavor to fill up the pages of Hansard. He fully appreciates the fact, no doubt, that after this session, it will be a very long day before he gets another opportunity to talk to the official reporters and vacant benches. But he is not disturbed by thoughts of the inevitable nor by the reflection of what will be lost in sessional indemnity and good mileage allowance He simply rises above all these depressing sonsiderations, and goes right on talkâ€" ing regardless whether the jaw bone talls upon friend or foe. On Wednesâ€" day he forced an issue and tested its effectiveness by a motion in respect to placing agricultural implements and lumber on the free list, but the hand had lost its cennig, and the timeâ€" honored weapon failed. Deserted by his party, his motion was defeated by a majority of 111 votes. By the overwhelming decision of the Province of Quebec there can be no ’room for a reasonable doubt that the Premier‘s settlement of the Manitoba | sgchool Question is perfectly acceptable 'to the Catholic laity. The voice of the Quebec electorate is quite decisive ;in its condemnation of the undue and arbitrary interterence of the ecclesiasâ€" ’tical party. There is another feature in this glorious victory, tkeyond vhe triumph of liberal principles, and one from which we may draw an important yet startling lesson. Relentless time, the finger of the infinite, brings its own vengeance. The base betrayal and defeat by Mr. Flynn of Sir Henri Joly, in days past, have been comâ€" pletely and fu‘lly avenged. The beâ€" trayed has been raised to one of the principal seats of the Federal Govern ment, while the betrayer has been hurled from the highest pinnacle atâ€" tainable in local politics, after haviag enjoyed the same for the space of but one short year. If the voice ot the people is the voice of God, then the divine attribute of vengeance has been dispensed, and Sir Henri vindiâ€" cated by the just retribution that has evertaken his traducer. BALSAM VALLEY. A. V,. W. Mis. Andrew Derhe, of H impden, was visiting at Mr. R. Hoenry‘s last Sunâ€" day, Mss Magsie Lindsay was viéiting her mary friends on the 2Dth for a few days last week, Miss Lizzie Laughton was visiting at Mr. Win. Huntet‘s last Sunday. Mr. Jas. H. Tucker, Jr. took Toronto last week on business tends returning this week. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Lawrence visited the latter‘s parents last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. IBtwrvm-e, of Glenelg, M+s. D. Coleridge, Jr. was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Daily one day last week, day. Mr. John Tory and his sister, of Orchâ€" ardville, were visiting at Mr. Jas, Mcâ€" Kenzie‘s last Sunday, Miss Tory remainâ€" ing for a few days. Mrs. Will Renwick visited her mother Mrs. Jas, Renry last Saturday and Sunâ€" There seems to be great guessing around the Corners lately who the Merâ€" ritt corresnondent is. ~ Tom says he knows and John says " so do 1 as I have been a scribbler once myself it isn‘t hard for imn= to spot thein 31(mn is a pretty smart boy, but he has not got the right one yet. Mr, Williim Johvoston and his son Wiilie wore guests of Mr. Peter Reid last Sunday. â€" His daughter Lizzie acâ€" companied them home. On looking over the ten Corner items we noticed they made special enquiries after the Merritt correspondent‘s nervâ€" ous headache after the =~eturn of her Waterloo visitors, In the first place we do not understand you as we have neyer had any visitors from Waterloo, and secondly we are not troubled with nervâ€" ous headache,. _ So my dear writer you will have to guess again and next time we would ask you to make sure. Miss Sarah Scott and Miss Martha Daily were the guests for a few days of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Geo. Watson, of Farewell Corners. Mr. Win. Brown is busy working on the Wilson {Znem which has been named Craggy Hollow. He has had two teams workirg for the last few days. As we passed along the other day we noticed quite an improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Hunter were visit ing at Mr, D. Hamilton‘s last Sunday. Mr, Robert Matthews intends starting out to frame on Monday"with Mr. Geo, Pollock and Alfred Haas. Mr. Peter Reid finished seeding about a (~otll£)le of weeks ago. _ We consider Mr. Reid has been yeryv smart as he has oply had the aid of his son Robbie about 15 years old. He has done all tne sowâ€" ing with his father as overseer. Mrtr. and Mrs. John Allan were visiting at Mr. James Main‘s last Sunday. We hsar that Tom has been wonderâ€" ing why H. had not written lasely. Are you sure he ever did write ? Mr. Sackett, who has been troubled with la grippe for some time is about to open a meat market in a week or so. We expect to be able to chronicle a matrimonial affair in our next budget,. The contractors are about to begin operations en McFadden‘s barn. Your Boothville correspondent made a zrevious mistake in his story about he tafftvy affair, His inference as to the persons who smashed Wilson‘s axe was wrong. _ It is now supposed that the axe was smashed by some of the gang with the intention of raising a guarrel veiween Wilson and the proprietor of the bush. Alex. McDonald has just (:ompleted the filling of a newly built lime kiln. Success Sandy. The cheese factory will bâ€"gin busine:s toâ€"day we hear, under the Presidency of Samuel Kinnell, We expect better sucâ€" cess than previous years. Mr. Kinnell possesses energy, force of character and business abilityâ€"hence our hope. John McDonald has purchased a numâ€" ber of cattle from John Brown for a snug sum, We understand that the REvIEw corâ€" respondents of Dromore and Boothville togetber with an adviser had a friendly meeting at the home of the Boothville scribe to divide territory. This is very much required. We wish them success and also wish them to cease trespassing within our limits as they invaribly do in their frantic search for news. Th middle of May is here and a great deal of the ground is still not sown with seed, It is now too late to sow on fall ploughing so seeding operations are slow and flat fields are still too soft and wet to work on, Noble Wilson is busy seeding on the Atcheson farm which he has rented. John Brown, the cattle king, passed through this burg in his search for catâ€" tle on Saturday last. $ Merit * are morally certain to receive benefit. ‘The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the wholesystem. Hood‘s Pills 2hycuPaetau"ue Hood‘sfareaperilh. B es TW Merit in medicine means the power to cure. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia possesses actual and unequalled curative power and thereâ€" fore it has true merit. When you buy Hood‘s Sarsaparilia, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, or eure any of the many blood diseases, you Is the best, in factâ€"the One True Blood Purifie#, Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood‘s « Merit talks" the Sarsaparilla mâ€"â€" I all¢ value of BROWNSVILLE. MERRITT. took a trip to .. poetiniy He inâ€" asked, oneâ€"thnird down, y This is a Rare Bargain. _ Stock or Grain. Business meant. If not sold will lease for a term of years. Apâ€" ply to ROBERT WATSOpy Jr., 49 Isherwood P. 0., Un i Buildings cost over half the Money On the 2nd Con. Normanby, containâ€" ing 174 acres. 140 cleared. A 1 soil in grand state of cultivation free from noxâ€" 10ous weeds. Spring Creek. StoneHouse & Kitchen. Wood Shed attached. Bank Barn 50x70, Stone Basement Stables, Drive & Implement House 30x60, Stone Stables underneath. Root House I0x50. Hard and Soft Water. Churches and School convenient. 4} miles from Durâ€" ham RIV. EDWAR) A WiLSOX, BrockIyn New York. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned having beon restoredtohealta by simple meaus, after suffering for several years with ase ‘ereiung affection,andthat dread disea: e Consumption,is anxious to make}now n to 1 s fellow suffâ€"rers the means of cure, Totheose who desireit, he wi‘l cheertully send (free of charge) a ecpy of the preseripton used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthmn, (Caâ€" tarrh, Bronchitis,and all throatandlurg Mai. adics. He hol':el all sufferers will try thisremedy, asit! .invaluable. Those desiringthe preseription wh‘‘ owillâ€"ostthem nothing, and may prove a bic ssing, will please address TO â€" CONSUMPTIVES Eggs, per doz ... . Chickens. per pair Ducks ** Turkeys, per lb ... Potatoes, _ per bag Outmea per sack ...... Bran per ecwt ... ... Shorts per ewt Fall Wheat per bushel Barley, ** Peas, 64 Oate, ** Dr‘d Hogs, per ewt Hogs, live weight ... Lard per lb Taullow* per Ib Butter per Ib, Tub ... Flour per bbl ............ $ 8 590 to $4 50 TORONTO DURHAM MARKET. Corrected each week by Geo. Sparling AGENTS.â€"I am just starting the best thing for money making you have seen for many a day. Your name and address will bring the golden inforâ€" mation. R. P. Gurascow, Toronto, Ont. And notice is hereby further given that a business meeting of the Council will be hbeld at one o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon of the same day, of which all parties concerned will please take notice. J. 8. BLACK, Clerk. Dated at Glenelg, 7th May 1897. at 10 o‘clock in she forencon NOTICE is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision for the Township of Glenelg, for the year 1897, will be held at whe Town Hall, Glenelg, on D. ALLAN, Clerk. Dated at Holstein, 14th May, 1897. The former and latter part of the day will be occupied with general busâ€" iness. FRIDAY, MAY 28th, 1897 at 1 o‘clock, p. m. NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the Township of Egremont for the year 1897, will be held in the Hall, Holstein, on at 7.030 o‘clock in the evening. GEO. .@USSELL, Clerk. Dated at Durham, 15th May, 1897. NOTICE is herehy given that the first sitting of the Conrt of Reâ€" vision for the Towa of Durbam, for the year 1897, will be held in the Town Hal! on WANTED. Industrous persons of eithâ€" er sex with good character and common school education, can obtain employment for two months in this community. Orders for Sales may be left at REeviEw OrFiCcE. Noxon‘s Binders, Mowers, Prills Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the mar ket. Guards, Sections, etc., forall kinds of machines. Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conyveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Waterloo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. Patronage solicited. Agent for .. .*~ .. A FARM IMPLEMéEf‘;I"I"S and MACHINâ€" w8 A SNAP ! SATURVAT, MAT 29th 1897 5. T. ORCHARD. Court of Revision. COURT of REVISICN. COURT of REVISION. TOWNSHIP of EGREMONT,. TUESDAY, MAY 25th, 1897. 8. M. Fry, Toronto Ont. Sharp‘s Old Stand. Roll 27 50 to 50 08 to 08 025 to 0 2% 65 to 0 7p to 0 25 tc 0 87 to 0 16 to 4 50 to 4 50 to 08 to C4 to 0 10 to 10 to 0 8 to 25 to 1 60 to Durham. 0 10 12 87 0 17 0 75 10 q 7 94. i “rORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN. We pay & to 810 per week for engy home work Child can do it. Ne Scheme, Uvooln or Prd diing Tlinlu 18 bon.u fde. Send stumn for work neÂ¥ C Loaadantace L4 0C bewses nLL C T LLLI _T WOrK Dnoams o MWME P UP s rs at once. THE EEYMOR & E'E’Y(,!:)‘;i:ll::l;ic 'l"‘emplo. Carirden yNJ Or to C. RamacgeE, 9 . Revirw Office. Durham. The undersigned offers to rent that fine brick store adjoining the Central Hotel, Durham. Iwo doors from tle bank, The best stand in Uprer Town, Rent reasonable. Apply to the proprieâ€" Our stock is Canadian grown = climated. & and xc Catalogue (English or French) free on application. inmk Stone & Wellington, Tororto, FONTHILL NURSERIES The Leading Canadian Tree Men, \ Why buy of foreign concerns or of middlemen when you can purchase as cheaply of us and get better value. \VE have the largest assortment and employ the very litest and most improyed methods for propogating. All tock _ carefully puckedp under _ our {)ersmml supervision, and all new varieâ€" ties tested at our trial farms before be ing catalogued. â€" These are the only testing orchauds connected with any Nursery in the Dominion. Agents Wanted to Represent Us. Special attention given to Park, Cemâ€" etery and Boulevard orders _ Estimates furnished for supplying entire orchards, 700 ACRES. Shrubs, Roses, Vines and Seed Potaâ€" FRUIT £ND UEiIiA_v_iP:NTAL TBEES." [i(’,be Tan‘!]ing I Fire Insurance DRILLS j Every Farmershould have a Massey Harris Drill this J Spring. It is the best Drill in the Market. PLOWS Don‘t forget our Celebrated Percival Plow. Ask your neighbor about it who has one, and he wiil tell you it ~» is the best. Come and see it for yourself. STOVE Sv We have a number left, and would like to clean them out at cost price. If you want a bargain hera is your flmnce. All kinds of Harrows. Churns, &¢.. kept in Stock. SPR/ING GOODS! I have heavy Stocks of all kinds of : pring Coods, consisting of A carâ€"load of Massey Harris Drills. A cavâ€"load of the Adam‘s Waygons. A carâ€"load of Buggies and Carts. These are going fJast, come and get your choice. MELP WANTODâ€"EFE 4 ALE â€" _ â€"_ Marriage Licenses issued. Durham Lower Town Implement Warerooms. STORE TO RENT. And a Suit of nice light tweed for $5 that a few years ago weuld have cost $8.00 or $9.00. We have the lowpriced suits in stock, and while they last will sell at above prices. We hav: btteer goads for a little more. We will be pleased to have you call and see t11en1 . â€"â€"â€"aargfte C. L. CRANT, HLVQ 20U THOUGHT You Would Have Paid, $5 or $6, For a man‘s suit of Blue Serge that Of the difference in the price w, and say ten years ago, or less You Can Buy Today for $3.50, GBo. RÂ¥yax, Rob Roy Hotel, Promptly attended to Larg} amount of maney to loan at 5 per cent w 6 per cent interest, inffo 0D.,.5,___.¢,, _ PPR 1065 in village of Pricevitle, former} ov by the late James Cameron, L't. tains 13 acres all under cultivation, the lot is a good house, and t also a good bearing Orchard For terms of sale or rent apply to JOHN MecINNIS, The undersigned offers for sale or rent that desirable park lot, in the village of Pricevitia s...". 196 * By the New Process, which for Finish and Softâ€" i ness can‘t be beat. ken off. s diadutinetit _A ds ... Hides must be well salted as soon as ta bflh l\“ LOWER TOW N Horse Hides, Cow IHides, Dog Skins, Tanned suitable for Satisfaction Guaranteed e ctg i. o o P iany @w1dexr. PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. Robe Tanning ! Robes & Corts Thos. Smith. good job the it Cha y â€" BIG : W ARZIOT Call and in New Prints Nov Dross Noz Lace C All kinds Organs & We take thanking past pat couvince wnll meri ‘"Large See our Lines of E VBER 2AYXYT Big Line of V TD« shs m New Sp its tha VOL. bys ePrs And ) W Oore