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ooo 0.0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0.@ simin. raDp i1(Â¥ li& # 8 as t®a (@ (@ b thke _ the vned Conâ€" On AEPH, O Pea Harvresters, Turnip Sowers, Scufflers, Plows, and etery other Implement for Farm Work. One CGar Binder Twine, Bost Brands.____3&>&> We take this opportunity of thaunking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will meris a continuarce of the same. corin inders and orpers J A fr GOOD COOKING STOVES left, at and below cost.| A special act of parliament was Maxwell Binders, Mowers and Horseâ€"Rakes. LARGE STOCXK ON HAND AT %4 UPPER TOWN, Durham, June 15th 1897. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generaily that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that oiir Motto will be = "Large Sales & Small Profits." AGENTS. _ I am just starting the best thing for money making you have seen for many a day, Your name and rddress will bring the golden informat jon. Durham. Aug. 9th,° R. P. GLASGOW, Toronto, Ont. *« CANADA CARR!IAGE CO‘S. CARRIAGES, & Goderich and Woodstock Organs. New Williams g‘,'4 Sewing Machines. * VOL. XIX,.â€"NO 25. BUGGIES, &e CIHIATHAM AND SNOW BALL WAGGONS. CHAS. McKINNON‘S. on MELCL ADOPTED BY T., G. & J. McKECHNIE, &AAA OG. Chgo â€" . McKechnie. Men and Women who can work hard taking and writing six hours daily, for six days a week, and will be content with ten dollars weekly, Address, _ NEW IDEAS Co., Brantford, Ont WANTED. DURHAM. 44 | (GBorcr IV. The coronation of George IV., which took place on July 19, 1821, was the Hnos(; splendid ever celebrated in Engâ€" and. AxxE. Aune was crowned April 23, 1702 her husband, prince George ot Denâ€" ’ mark, was present but took no promâ€" ‘inent part in the ceremony. _ The ‘queen gave the kiss of peace to the |archbishop and the other prelates; but when the temporal peers did their homage, they only seemingly kissed her majesty‘s left check. Grorcor I. ‘ (Gieorge I. was crowned at Woestminâ€" ist»r, October 20, 1714, with the usual :sslemnitics. The king did not underâ€" {stand English; and few of those around Ihim could spealk German, so that | the ceremonies had to be explained to his majesty in such Latin as those ]near him could command ; this gaye [rise to the popular jest that much | bad language had passed between the |king and his ministers on the day of the coronation. Wiuurrax IV. The arrangements for the coronation of William IV. and Queen Adelaide were a compromise between. economy and parade. The: procession from the When the champion cast down his gauntlet for the last time, a white glove fell from one of the spectators, who was in an elevated situation ; on its being handed to the champion, he demanded. "Who was his fair foe?" The glove was said to have been thrown by the young chevalier, Prince Charles Edward, who was present in female attire. Bir Walter Sceott says: ‘"*The box assigned to the foreign ambassadors presented a most brilliant effect, and was perfectly in a blaze with diaâ€" monds. " Jaxtes II. James‘ coronation, April 23, 1685, was celebrated with so much splendâ€" our, that it rendered him for a considâ€" erable time popular in London. The most remarkable ancedote connected with the solemnity is, that, on the king‘s return from the Abbey, the crown tottered upon his head, and would have fallen off, had not the Honourable Henry Sidney supported it, saying, ‘"This is not the first time our family have supported the ecrown." WirLIam Axp Manry. For the first time in England both the king and queen were crowned as soyereigns. â€" The ceremonial was very stately and cold ; it took place on the 11th of April, 1689, the bishop of Lonâ€" don officiating instead of the archâ€" bislw‘) of Canterbury (Sancroft), who scruI) ed to place the crown upon the head of sovereigns who claimed it by a parliamentry title, and not by hered itary descent, and what he called diyine right, Groroee IL George II. and queen Caroline were crowned October 11, 1727, with the usual solemnities, but nothing occured to give a variecty or interest to the scene. y y SC ( C uPpounding of 10e counury passed to cnable the duke cf Norfolk: };fi:llxtl)xlemhoml)r of Llf’e Conservanivi who was a Roman Catholic, to perform faTiP the functions of earl marshall on the P AsI ioreshindowedsa. imtnlghl Ago i n opiies mt 0t hgiand:" ‘also,. a(? the plebiscite pill has been deferred at‘;:m;grfoxgcct;eofsol“:gfelit:znn(l ’wl[?ég“zfienuntil the next session of parliament 18 uirle A * us king‘s health was toasted by the peers. | ;:lgécth 1‘:”111(31(!)1:11);10:213(3 s,l%r;:::lggz? y :g i emegiwe, Abiy e bl;he dboxiof the ministry to postpone the bringâ€" ;::is%?,?gdt:_ tgisfofif}fi?anfi";fie:? a(::: |ing down of tf))e bill, no d(:ubt, qarx;iles F i i isg intment to many a heart in the l on pez;fectly insagblaze, with dm-lgizlgm?ltgion ranks, {)ut there need "oser Wrurax IV. Ibe no despairing while the present f ti)e coronation government â€"exists. _ Were it tory, of 'l;{'lfi]?mnlg\?m:gfls arueen Adelaide|then the case would be hopeless inâ€" e ie onfi ( ds Phompon accined" . Te andiparade:‘ hoi protession 100 tis 'ggvemment m as opposed to prohibition. Grcorer IIL (George III, and queen Charlotte were crowned the 22n14 of September, 1761. In the year 1633 Charles I, went to be crowned king of Seotland at Edinâ€" burgh. â€"He was received with great splendour, and several pageants were prepared to honor his reception. The most singular was a triumphal arch, under which a mountain was raised in the form of a theater, upon which sat a nymph, representing the Genius of the city of Edinburgh. Cnarues II. Charles IL, having been invited to Scotland by the Presbyterians, was crowned at Scone, January 1, 1651. (On this occasion a most extraordinary sermon was preached from 2 Kings xi. verses 12â€"17. The preacher deliver. ed a fierce philippic against the young king‘s father and mother, the latter oi whom he compared to the wicked Athaliah, The ceremonia) for the coronation of James 1. was prepared under the supâ€" erintendence of that monarch, and displays many marks of the pedantry and extrayagant notions of t{le royal prerogative, which forms so large a portion of his character. CHaruEt 1. The coronation of Charles L. was deâ€" layed until the 5th of February, 1626, in consequence of the plague, which then ruled in London. Some Coronation Anecdotes, during the last 800 years of English History. F rom the London Sun, June 28 1888. Diamond Jubilse Literature. bren â€" Beview. DURHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 24 1897. .A _ #orâ€" es Janmgs L | _ But at the time this statute was proâ€" mulgated, and during its life, the |identical classes of goods contained in the offer were admitted into England free of duty, and no attemut was made to extend the preference to the Mother landâ€"still most fiereely tory hands waved the flag in patient liberal faces, Here was an opportunity for the flagâ€" flaunting party to prove the sinceriiy of its pretentions as being the embodiâ€" ment of true loyalty in Canada, | While it has been the expressed policy ‘of Conservatives to give tariff preferâ€" ‘ ence to the Americans, it has always, on the contrary, been the desire of the Liberals to prefer the mother country | in such matters. _ That desire has now keen exemplified, to the discomfiture ‘of the party of pretence. We may rest assured that professions of loyalty coming from that party in the future will be regarded with a deal of susâ€" picion. The assaults of Sir Chas. |‘Tupper and his followers, upon the preterential clauses, have opened the eyes of English statesmen to the true status of the two political parties of the Dominion as regards their loyalty to the interests of the Empire, and there is no reason why our tory friends |shou|d persist in blinding their sight | to the false position they occupy and to which they have been brought by unâ€" scrupulous and selfish party leaders in their race for honors and emoluments | of office. They have run this race for ‘personal aggrandizement at the exâ€" pense of the upbuilding of the country and the honor of the Conservative party. IHa]l to the Abbey, and the coronation feast in the Hall, were omitted. The | popular enthusiasm was greater, howâ€" ever, than on any tftormer occasion. The very lanes and alleys tenanted by | the poor classes were ligi)ted, to testity ‘the loyal affection of even the humâ€" I blest for ‘* the sailor king." Their attitude now towards the| question of preferential tariff is a little [ peculiar and, to say the least, inconâ€"| sistent with their past actions. The tory leaders are now endeavoring to‘ bambooz!e the country into the belietf that they always were ready, nay| anxious, to give preference to goods| imported from England, â€" Butthe voice l of the tory siren has lost its old time! sweet seductiveness, and can now no, longer lure the electorate by its subtle| deceptions. _ Viewed in the light of| past events the Tory policy was rather, to seek better trade relat‘ons with the! United States than with the mother]| country, that is if a relaxation of the! tariff barriers was eyer seriously conâ€"| templated which is extremely doubtâ€"| ful, _ The late tory government] did make a preferential trade ofi'erl onee, but to what country ?° It was] not to England we may at orce be assured, but to the United Stutcs.e That government placed upon the| statute book what is commonly known ! as the *‘standing offer," a statute| passed in 1879 and ammended in 1838. | The provisions of this statute ofi'cred} to admit certain classes of goods, | which embraced a large schedule of j the necessaries of life and produced in Canada, from the United States treel of duty at such time as the Americans would reciprocate. Here was an offer | of preferentiai trade with our neighâ€"| bor to the south, which continued in | existence for about sixteen years. | England was not ia it, for tory loyal y did not reach beyond Washington. lni stayed on this hemisphere and contenâ€" ted itselt with waving the fiag. | The~.ceclaration of the Conservatiye party, * when last on the opposition benches, for protection principles was made with the ostensible desire of obtaining reciprocity with the United States â€" onlyâ€"virtualy â€" preferential trade with the republic to the south. But the true purpose of the tory leadâ€" ers became plain to the understanding yery soon after their accession to power. They kept up the pretence, however, during nearly the whole ot their long term of office. If they at the outset adopted the theory of proâ€" tection merely as a temporary expedâ€" ient in order to obtain freer trade reâ€" lations with the United States, they soon blossomed out into protectionists of the first quality and free trade with the American or any other nation, be came a feature entirely foreign to their political faith. They were out for high protection against the whole world, (Great Britain included, and they maintained that stand until the collapse of their regime. TORONTO Continued from last week, OTTAWA LETTER. Noxon‘s Bimders, Mowers, Drills Spring Tooth Harrows, best in the mar ket. â€" Guards, Sections, etc,, for all kinds of machines, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates. Conyeyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, ete., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Waterloo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. â€" Patrounage solicited. Upper Orders for Sales may be left at Tn® ReEviEw OFFICE, We do the trade in Raw Furs. Highest Price Paid. Agent for .. . .0 .. FARM IMPLEM}EINE‘S and MACHINâ€" «; ; RRY, .. â€"â€" Agei;ts »Wantad to Reépresent Us. Special attention given to Park, Cemâ€" etery and Boulevard orders,. â€" Estimates furnished for supplying entire orchards, Why buy of foreign concerns or of middlemen when you can purchase as cheaply of us and get better value, Our stock is Canadian grown and acâ€" climated. ShrubspRoscs, Vines and Seed Potaâ€" & * tocs, Y\fE Lave the largest assortment and YÂ¥Y em#Jloy the very latest and most improy@1 methods for propogating. All stock arefully packed> under our personal supervision, and all new varieâ€" ties test #A at our trial farms before be‘ ing caflogued, These are the on!y testing occhauds connected with any Nursem. in the Dominion. 6 W ANTED.â€"Intelligent good education to whom $ penses for the first year w inducement. _ Write wirh f1 ars. THE MANAGER, 49 St, West,., Toronto, Ont, We Handle everything in the Harnes line, at right prices. CALL & SEE OUR Workmanship Unsurpass d Ri»e Choice in Valises, Grips, Horse PRYIT £NXD O;NAMENTAL TREES. Heayy & Light Harness TO SUIT YOU. do flimproved purple top swede, Bangho A purple top swede, Lond4on purple top swede, King of'?vede ~purple top,â€" Sutton‘s enampion purple top swede. YELIMW and GREY TURNIPS.â€" Abwrdeon purple top e% green top Devonshire greg stone Lircg!n red globe. RAPE SEED.â€"Carter‘s broad leayâ€" ed sowinP rape. * AMERICAN anp CANADIAN seEDS. GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS. CROVER & GRASS SEEDS. MAXNHBL â€"â€" WURTZEL.â€"C i long red mammoth, B0 paw op Iinngely and saw log SWEDE TPURNIPS.â€" Carter‘s elephant purple top swede, CARROTS.â€"Carter‘s Giart Vosges white carrot, _ Large Yellow Belgian garrot, Altringham and long Orange @AÂ¥rrot. In'pprt of Field and Garden Seeds, £ Dam#s+®@. Leading Field and Gardon 8 The_ Main Crop Seeds. S. T. ORCHARD. FPONTHILL NURSERIES The Leading Canadian T‘ree Mi GatBhage,. Gaulifiower and Oe s..T. ORCEIARID \ HA . LEAYVENS, Jr. Sharp‘s Old Stand. Blankets, &c., &e. FU RS- h 700 ACRES Licensed Auctioneer, Bites, Whips, &c., &eo. gllars, Pads, omevermurenmumspeyenicenaâ€" usn FIELD SEEDS. y Soeds! Seoeds! H. PARKER, m« 2(GO0 wouid be aAn | full particulâ€"| 9 liichmuudl BASA®4et es 4 Durham. Druggist and Seedsman, Durham. D ) free on U be an with WHOLE NO. 1006.â€" 20,000 feet Rock Elm Logs wanted. Must be of good quality and 8 feet long. Will pay €8.00 per M. cash at Mill, ROBT. RENWICK, Dromore Saw Mill, CARRIES "Queen â€" Victoria, MHer Life and Reign" into eyery home, Pesons who never sold books take orders fast, Preface the most «eloquent of Lord Duifferin‘s achievements, No book so highly praised. We need more canvasâ€" sers,. _ Easy to make $15,00 to £30,00 a week. Books on time, â€" Prospectus free to canvassers, _ A trial will cost nothing and it may fill your em ylygm-kel bhook, The Bl(Ai)LE{' (J.\l(lgl') TSON Co, L1d. The undersigned will keepBfor serâ€" Â¥vice at LOT 9, 2 OON. W, G. K. Benâ€" tinck for the season of 1897 the fine 3 year old well bred bull, ‘Conqueror" a descendant of the famous Farmbam Duke. Full pedigree may be learned on application. two full page plates added. Best hisâ€" tory of the Queen and the Viectorian Fra published, The only Canadian book accepted by Her Majesty,â€" Sales enormous: canvassers knocking the bottom out of «1 rccords, Easy to makethirty dolla= weekly from now toâ€" Diamond Jubilee, Particulars free The BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON con, 1/td. Toronto, Ont. Tur® SCcaxuax FarM, lot 30, con. 5, Bentinck â€"100 acres. _ Will sell or rent. Tn® Suarrox 50 Aores, Ict 55, con. 1, 8. D. R., Bentinck. The best 50 acres in Bentinck : splendid scil, fine new bank barn. NormaxBy : lot 7, con. 3, 96 acresâ€" good ftarm, tip top bank hbarn, log Tuur TERMSâ€"S Usual cordit Wont always trouble us BUY LAND while it is cheap for its bound to go up, IMUST GET RID op: H ACENTS toria" â€"1 two full tory of Era pul »piCe, al. 11 On CORN, Comptons Em‘lfl;Angrl of Midâ€" nightâ€"Giant Cubanâ€"Large white Flint and Huron Dent, TARESâ€"Beansâ€"Onion Sets and Potâ€" me pror, Killer Meltl L and lasterâ€"I@&nd Saltâ€"Barrel8alt â€"and Rock Salt, % Land Plaster is a direct food for Corn and nearly doubles the ('rnr. Sow on planted rows or hills, and a second «dusting awhen the corn is about six dnches high, w Paris Green. Paris Pursple: Carbon. asshoppers and Dry Weather c.ery HEen Majeâ€"ry‘s ) \ Dromore, June 5. T11 Dornoch, May mc FIELD CORN, m omm cmmeeamnntun w y LLAND 100 acr it ba« lerate c Roamoven Prorerty, Durham., What 1 cant sell I will rent. have £1,000,000 to lena at 5} 51 per cont. Choose your time to it back. â€" Business private, charges LaXD TowxsuIr, Lewis Eyde farm U acres in good German settiement will sell or exchange. _A good 1CC. THKOROTIRID DURHAM BULL 10r2,° Inser Camphor t H. :. MILLEPR, ind Oil Cake and Britis} r Mammoth Southern Rweet Enâ€" and Loamings improved Â¥e o w LOGS WANTED. , for 1897, per Steamer i Seeds. Garden Reeds; CGreen, Paris Purple, Carbonâ€" Copper, Sulphate «}f Copper, C, /um-(-{ Powder, Moth g‘am- 10 W to Onions a=m ts in .jjeason. New edition of * ready. â€" Enlar; ze plates added : Queen and th )6 8 ( direcl jpod Jor Corn loubles the Crop, Sow on s or hills, um’ a second n the corn is about six 00 payable 1st January Toronto Hanover Conveyancer. XKY ALEXANDER (, Con. o, Jb acres top bank barn, 1 eâ€"Durham about a) Dramox» JUBILEE Fla» Seed, Linseed Horse and Cattle 14 of "«ueen YVicâ€" nlargedâ€"thirtyâ€" Cani Pot «to B ug J +N ge