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th 50 oods ire cure for che, Dizzine«=s ipation, Indiâ€" 44 ”i'lnusnm ts D.sease, es. Puralys i Lot conâ€" vation . On and â€" barn Ines NDS = riceville or sale or lot, in the erly owned muuney RELIABLE MARK ET inteed to cure enmatism, ca, Lumbago, ‘out and euralgia. mer _ with 60 and exâ€" vould be an ull particalâ€" ¢ Richmond Dry anxâ€" ains HEALTHFEUL [ 24 AF. 5 sted for d sola. old on Merit , Durham. and rd , nsacted UOUH , LINE s1018 ent. ply t« nts, jers, Bank ES etc % T te \\ R 2B/G : We take this opportunity of s‘hunking our customers for past patronage, and we are _ _couvinced that the new system .. will meris a continuarce of â€" the same. WANTED.â€"Intelligent mer _ with good education to whom $600 and exâ€" penses for the first year would be an inducement. Write with full particulâ€" ars. THE MANAGER, 49 Richmond Bt, West., Toronto, Ont, (m %% â€" UPPER TOWN, Durham, June 15th 1897. LARGE STOCK ON HAND AT ud .3 Goderich and Woodstcck Organs. New Williams (£4 § Sewing Machines. «* A few GOOD COOKING STOVES left, at and below cost. Upper Town Implement Warerooms THE "Large Saies & Small Profits." Durham, Augs. 9th, °96. TOWN CANADA CARRIAGE CO‘S. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &e _ CHATHAM AND SNOW BALL w AGGoxs. We beg to inform our Customâ€" ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash system, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be VOL. XIX.â€"NO 40 CHKAS. McKINNON‘S. The CASH hn cat ohowih ie wl must mds smad Ap leckn ioh wdamed adecd uin / TE L_RALIN D. And ONE PRICE TO ALL. o0 o _ FALL GOODS are coming in. 0o _ 0o Everything at BIG 4 Pricesâ€"W hich are the lowest, U., G&. & J. McKECHNIE Dry Goods, _ Groceries, Boots & Shoes Tinware, Whips, &c., &c. ADOPTED BY Clo 5 C &2 . McKescshnie. Bean & CGo. THE LINSCOTT, COMPANY, Toronto, WaxTED.â€"Solicitors for * Canada, An Encyclopedia of the Country," in Five Royal Quarto Volumes. No deliyering. Commission paid weekly. _A canyasser reports his first week making over seventy doliars profit. % OME SÂ¥ sy DURHAM. 10 | _ Lecaving the church, and lingering iin the older part of the cemetery just alongside, tombstones bearing dates il'rum 1513 onward may be seen. Near ftlm centre of the cemetery is an eleâ€" vated rock called the Ladies‘® Rock on the top of which and not far apart are a sunâ€"dial and a compass. The in seription engraven on the dial is sugâ€" gestive and striking. The thoughtul Itraveller pauses to take in its full meaning : "I am a shadow, so art thou, I mark time, dost thou?" This is cut deeply in the bronze of the dial in a circle around the outer edge and doubtless causes many a passing wayfarer to look within, aâ€" midst all the outiooking to which they are so prone. In the new cemetery to the north of the old are some very interesting statues. _ Three or four may be mentioned. One, "The Virgin l Martyrs," enclosed in glass is a beautiâ€" ul piece of statuary. _ That of James Guthrie, one of the Ministers of Stirling | who suffered martyrdom in 1661 and to Ebenezer Erskine at one time minisâ€" | ter in the High Church are commemorâ€" ative of great and worthy men. The ‘star Pyramid or Salem Rock, intended | to commemorate the doctrins of Bible l truth is alsostriking as it rises in silent | | and stately grandeur above the trees | of the Upper Gardens of the cemeteryv. ' Gauild Hall, or as it is known, Cowâ€" an‘s Rospital, is next visited. Here may be seen some very old and honorâ€" ed relies of the town and of John Cowâ€" ane, the founder of the hospital. Time will not allow further description here. Stirling Castle is next visited. Here I had the pleasure of falling in with a }h‘ib‘e East and=_the West.churches. The: style of architecture is carly Gothic, The cylindrical pillars, 13 ft. in cireainference, the pointed arches, the massive spandrels and the round and bedutifully arching windows will _ Stirling Station is near the yery centre of the town. For the tourist there are three or four points of special dmportance and his first care is to reach one of these in the shortest time. In my, plan of sampaign,. the High Church came first in order. _ This is one of the oldest and most important churehes in Seotland. There is eviâ€" dence that a churech was here in 1414, it is recorded that the church was reâ€" builtafter having been destroyed some time previously by fire. It is now diyided by a solid wali into two separâ€" ate and distinct parts called respective: \â€"â€"‘To one versed as you are in Scottish ’ history, Stirling has peculiar interest. Bo many imporiant events cluster round it that days might very profit, ably be spent in viewing scenes which at one time or another throbbed with the heartbeats of a nation struggling for its very existence and field, upon which some of Seotland‘s noblest heroces and England‘s bravest soldiers shed their life‘s blood. They should indeed be fertile, nourished with such precious eom vost, ‘ what out of its proper chronological order but I have aâ€"short time at my disposa! and T shall try to relate very briefly my visit to Stirling, Callander and Edinburgh. Edinburgh, Sept. 7th 1897. Dear Mr. Ramacgs® :â€" Memories of Bruce & Wallace The beautiful valley of the Forth described. Mementos of John Knox. Stirling Castle, Bannockburn. DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1897. This letter is someâ€" M( Miss Kate Smith returned to the Queen City last week after spending a few weeks‘ holidays with her parents, Miss Ida Keith is at present visiting her brother‘s at Goldstone. The young people of the Methodist church in this place, intend giving a tea in the basement of the church on show night. 15 cents admission, All are welcoime. Rev. J. R. Isaac and daughter, Miss Gertie, took in the excursion to Niagnra Falls Thursday last. stopping over till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrel, of Harristo;l. spent Sabbath at Thos. Tribe‘s, Many other interesting reliets connect ed with the maketrs of Scottish history wre to be seen in Stirling Orstleâ€"the old puipit of John Knoxâ€"not the one used in the High Church but the one used regularly in his own churchâ€"being one of the most important. But I must pass on as this is already too long. _ A short visit to Callander to see friends and the toiwn which is romantically situated beâ€" tween the mountainsâ€"Ben Ledi being but a short distance awayâ€"and the miver Teith which is here spanned by a fine old bridge. ‘The town is a favorite place of resort for tourists for here ready access can be had at all times to the coaching tours through the Trosâ€" achs. _ Retracing my steps to Larbert the train is ch:m;zed for Edmburgh the fair capital of a fair country. @0# ns Mr, and Mrs. M. Burrows, of River view, visited the former‘s mother Mrs W m. Burrowsover Sunday and Monday #2°,1â€" Lomond on iA suinmer (‘V('“i““_‘. the mountains tinted with heath, and the horizon a mass of liquid fire, is a sight to be remembered." This beautiâ€" ful picture is not overdrawn. Daill of snn} indeed would he be who could look out on such a view unmoved â€" the sight of seven different battlefieldsâ€"Cambusâ€" kenneth 843, Stirling bridge, 1297, Banâ€" nochburn 1314, ~Sauchie ~ Burn 1488, Sheriffonmnir â€" 1715, Falkirk 1298, and Falkirk 1746, teimpers the roseate joy of the view with a sombre sadness which produces a finer joy bacause the interest is therecby greatly intensifled. _ The monument itself is a magnificent tribute to the great nat.onal hero, whose bronze statue, 13 feet in height adomns the front corner facing the town of Stirling. Within are four large galleries, one above the other in which are kept genuâ€" ine Scottish relies and busts 0! heroes or other distinguished Scotchmen. â€" The sword of Sir William was the most inâ€" teresting of these reliecs to me. _ It measures 5 feet 6) inches in length and is 2} inches brond at the hilt narrowing to } inch at the point. _ It is secured in a shrine the gift of a lineal descendant of the hero. _ The strength of body und‘ especially of arimn to wield such an imâ€" plement of death must haye been enormâ€" ous yet it is retated that it was handled by the sturdy soldierâ€"patriot with the greatest ease, F valley is most enchanting on a clear warm morning, _ Wallace‘s monument is on the summit of Abbey Crhaigâ€"a rockâ€"like elevation 800 feet high on which the Army of Sir William was stationed before the battle of Stirling. gentleman and his daughtor from New Zealand. In company of a guide we weut through the several rooms, courtâ€" yards, palaces, prisons, ete., which are open to the public but it would be alâ€" together tco long to give a tithe of the historical and mythical episodes which |the guide votubly asserted as having happened within or around these walls. From the wall however may be seen {one of the finest sights in all Seotland. | To the South and West is the field of I Bannock burn the victorious Bruce oyverâ€" threw the power of the first Edward. [To the North lies the beautiful valley of the Forth and about a mile from ! the foot of the castle wall is the scene ot the Battle of Stirling fought in 1297 by the Scots under Sir William Walâ€" | lace and the English under the Earl of Surrey and Sir Hugh Cressingham. Who has not read the charming deâ€" seription of this battle in Miss Porter‘s *‘ Seottish Chiefs "? To the North East is the famous old Forth Bridge, and beyond it about two miles distant in| majestic and solitary grandeur rises the imposing monument of Sir Wim. Wallace, To the east may be seen| the "‘*winding of the Forth" and the beautiful Forth Valley extending for many miles to the head of the Estuary â€"the *‘ meeting of the waters" famous in song and story. _ A walk to the monuâ€" ment over the new Forth Bridge from which an excellent side view of the’l ()ld‘ Bridge is seen and through the | ONTARIO w3 HOLSTEIN, TORONTO |â€" McMillanâ€"Williamsâ€"That the comâ€" ‘missi(mer for Ward 3 be instructed to | imgrove the road oppositelot 27, con. 9 lnn not to exceed $25.â€"COarried. Williamsâ€"MeFaddenâ€"That Alexandâ€" er hcMilian be paid $18 for the keep of widow MciMillan up to Oct. 1st 1897.â€" Carried. be :r-;;ponxsilglna for accidents to steam engines passing over bridges within the municipality,â€"Carried, The Council met S(*;])t. 20th pursuant to adjournment, _ All the members presâ€" ent :; the Reeve ih the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read as follows : from John MceKay on municipal audits; from James Norris, gravel certificate; from the Municipal World on acconut ; from 8. J. Parker a list of tax arrears, Williamsâ€"MeMillanâ€"That the Clerk be instructed to insert notices in Markâ€" dale Standard Durham Chronicle and REvIiEw that the municipality will not SEEDS FOR FALL SOWING : This is the Season for Spices, such as CORIANDER, CARDAMOM, CARAWAY, PEPPERS, GINGERS, MACE, CLOVES, MUSTARD, ALLSPICE, NUTMEGS, TURMERIC, DILL & CELERY SEED. And for picklesâ€"You want the best Vinegar, which is our 25 0. P. White Win Ail our Spices and Foods are passed upon by Our Assistants : Ist Our Microscope â€"â€"zm~ Lucerne Clover, Early Otago Chict those Assistaits, If they decide that the Bpice is not up to the Standard it does‘nt go upon our shelves. 2nd Our Test Tubes and lamps. rne Clover, Orchard Grass, Timothy Seed, rly Otago Chict and Long Amber FALL WHEAT. School Suppliesâ€"All Kindsâ€"Get our prices. GLENELG COUNCIL. TDarker‘ rhers Drug y 1 " l SEVigW. Which enable us through Chemical tests to detect impurities that the unaided eye or the microscope fail to show. Which aids the eye in determining the identity of Foods & Drugs \*@ e~eerrrr en ooo ioi io y H. PARKER gravel $2.50; Andrew Walker, for gravel 85; John Williams, letting and inspecting 80. MceFaddenâ€"MeMillanâ€"That the Treas, be authorized to borrow $360 for current expenses,â€"Carried, Further payments were made as folâ€" lows; Robert Ryan, repairing bridge at lot 10, con, 150 cents; Angus Black, reâ€" mairing hill at lot 36, con. 3, $8; Donald hl:wk. repairing bridge at lot 32, con. 3 $2; John Sweeny, two culverts and grading at lot 9, con, 8 $12.50 ; John Mcâ€" Cann, repairing sink hole bridge lot 8, con, 1 81 ; Samuel Miller, repairing of culvert, lot 105, con. 1 $1; Gilien Boyd, filling at lot 28, con, 3 $8.50; Samuel Wright reapiring road at lot 20, con, 10 $4.25; The Municipal World for Marâ€" riage Register sl‘.fig_': John Staples, for The Council adjourned to Nov. 8th at 10 a m. REVIEW and WEEKLY GLOBE till January 1st 1899 for $1. 50. We WHOLE NO. 1021. DBRUGGIST. J, 8, BLACK, Clerk., a