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*S8%%%% rantsoed 71 SON yn New York. B itored to healta )Â¥ several years atdread disease e known to bis To those who ee of charge) & h they will find Astbmn,. Cmâ€" tandlung Wak. ry thisremedy , e preseription may prove & 60 sats surance, ST RATES, ng ! â€"> t 3 OW en Sparling ccess, and Softâ€" ning ! ut thr 17 nvevancâ€" . Chbarges BATSON) ver Town, Middaugh to to to 10 mith. » $4 s Mod 14 0 14 0 14 0 21 0 8O Dno 10 60 W N anil ich OF the BORN. HUCXNTERâ€"In Durham on Nov, 8th,. to Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Hunter, a daughâ€" ter, ' at the best. Why not have a good watch such as the MAMPTON, ELGIN OR WALTHAM which are acknowledâ€" ged by every one to be the best. We haye a stock of Ladies‘, Youth‘s and Gent‘s in the three makes, and also a complete stock of Clocks, Jewellery,. Flatware aand Silverware. UPPER Towx IssleR OF MARRIAGE LICENSEs, Holâ€" stein, Ont. Parties waited upon within a reasonâ€" able distance, if desired,. Holstein, January 14th,. 1897 Poor Watches * Poor Affairs \Z the Durbam Pharmacy Calder Block. Residence first door west of th Post Office, Durbam. Will be in Priceville the first Wednes day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, ()FPIUE FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Inrhany Pharmaey o Caldar Charges moderate. Fire Insuraneo Seseurod. Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town, DURMHMA M. BARRISTEFR. Collections and Agency promptly attended to. Wills, Deeds, Mortzgnges, Leas s, Agreements, &c. correctly propared. _ Estutes of deceased persons looked after, and Executors‘ and Adâ€" ministrators‘ Accounts prepured @od pessed. Surrogate Court Business, Pro®>me of Wilis, Letters of Admivistration | and Guardinnshin Obtuined. Searches made in Registry Ofice and Titles reported on. Company and private Funds to Loin on Morigag s at low st raves of interest. Valuations male "y a competent and earcful Valuator. SoLICITOR InN SuPEME COURT, NOTaARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN AT § PERCENT. OURHAM OFFICE, CarioEar‘s Brocx Officeâ€"â€"UPPER TOWN. DURHAM. Will be in Priccville first & third Wednesdays of each wonth. Butter‘s Hotel. LUCAS, WRIGHT, & 2BaATSsoN BARRISTERNS, SoLICiTORs, NOTARIES, CONVEYANCERS, ac. We also have the largest and best selected stock of children‘s toy and boardâ€"covered presentation Books ever shown here, at undoubtedly _ low rices......‘These were bought in glew York at first cost and we are deâ€" termined to give our customers the benefit. An inspection soficited. MONEY TO LOANâ€"1low rarrs= EASY TERMS We have a nice line of Cloth Books, well bound, including some of Seott, Dickens, Lytton, Susan Warâ€" ner, Pansy and Mrs. Prentess at 25c each or five for $1.00...... A fine line by equally good authors at 35¢, usual price 50c and 6Oe, and at 50c, usual price T5¢ and 90:, Dr. T. G&. HCOLT L. D. 8 4§.LL DENTINPRY. THE J. P. TELFORD, NOATRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANT W. S. HORSBURGH. G. LEFROY McCAUL. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR I. B. Lucas, â€"â€" W. H. Warroat, â€" C. BATsON, â€" .+ . MacFARLANE & (0 BEING on A. CORDON. %dvanfas & Charzyos Modeorateo. is evidenced l)'z/ a glance at our stock this fall. And picking up lines of Good Books CHEAP Markdale. Owen Sound Durkhac. Lower Town DURH A M, SuppEX DraATH.â€"Last Saturday the grim reaper gathered in a usefal life, The town was startled Sunday morning to learn that Mr. R. W. Horn, an old, wellâ€"respected citizen was no more. Up to two weeks ago he seemed good for many years of usefulness, when an atâ€" tack of typhoid fever laid him low and ultimately carried him oif,. Mr. Horn came to the town from Hanover where he learned his trade, over 30 yerrs ago and for many years kept shop where Grant‘s â€" store is now sitaated. _ He bought the British Hotel business 9 or 10 years ago and after a brief trial and not a successful one he removed to Markdale, then to Grand Valley aud for some {earu back has been employed at his old trade in town, â€" He leaves awife, 4 sons and 3 daughters to mowrn his reâ€" movai. His age was 59 years‘6 months, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Jansen and a large number of friends and neighbors attended the funâ€" eraton Monday. Lim® L1iGHuT LECTURE.â€"In the Town Hall on Friday, Nov,. 12. at 8 p. m., Rev, Mr. Young, B.A., Hamilton, will give his famous lecture on *The Mammoth Cave," Admission 15 cents and 10 cts. To those purchasing 15¢ tickets before the day of lecture, reserved seats will be given. Plan of Hall may _ he seen at Durham Pharmaey forenoons and evenings until that time. . Mr, Young comes highly recommended and the cave with its caverns, domes, pits, rivers, cataracts, etc., extending 150 miles underground will be vividly pourâ€" trayed by the oxyâ€"hydrogen Limelight Stereopticon. â€" Proceeds will be devoted to Foreign Missions,. Selections by a choir, duetts, solos, etc., will give agreeâ€" able variety,. â€" See bills. Enar Himur.â€"A pleasant evening was spent by the scholars and teachers of Edge Hill 8.8. last Friday night. Alâ€" though a wet night the turnout was good, and with recitations, singing, etc. by the scholars. and refreshments in the way of candy, tea and cake, a very sociable wind up for the season was passed. Theaverage attendance for the summer was 49, which speaks well for the earnestness of Mr. T. Banks, Supt., and his staff Mrs, W. Edge and Mrs. D. Greenwood among others, Town CoTxcrt.â€"The regular meeting ’ of the Town Council was held on Monâ€" day evening. The Monday previous was the regular night but the Marine Band of the Saivation Army being upâ€" stairs, the council judged it prudent to adjourn and leave the field to the noisy, _but musical yisitors. See page 4. __TowNn STREETS.â€"We present our Town readers this week with a most useful pamphlet on Streets, by Governâ€" ment Comissioner Campbell. Whether in or out of the Council read it all, and be prepared tolead a better life by mendâ€" ing our ways according to the best moderir ideas _ Which of the piciures on pages 8 and 9 is nearer Durham ? 3 Our mail system was changed on Monâ€" | day, Nov. 1, Hereafter our mail will be all from the north. As the Durham and Chatsworth routs is one of the oldest stage lines in Canada, we will find the present system very inconvenient,. If If E. wishes to write to Miss B. in Durâ€" ham it will take several days before she will receive the letier, while by the old system she would have received it the day of mailing.â€"Dornoch cor. of Banâ€" ner. Under the auspices of the W.F, M.8., on Nov. 18th, a Missionary address will be delivered in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m., by Miss Dr. Maggie McKelâ€" lar, late of Central India, A very cordâ€" ial invitation is extended to all the sister congregations. _A collection will be taken up. II. H. Miller the Hanoyer Convey. ancer recently traded farms wich Mr. Joseph Teasdale and in this issue cifters the old Teasdale farm lot 320, con. 2, W. G,. R. Bentinck ai a great bargain. Mr. Miller is also advertising money on unâ€" usually good terms at 5 per cent. Sir Oilver Mowat will be sworn in Lieut. Governor on the 2ith inst., in time to officiate at the opening of Parâ€" liament on the 30th. Hon. David Mills becomes a member of ithe government by taking tha portfolio of minister of Minister of Justice. Are you satisfied with the Tea you drink ? If not, why don‘t you try "Salâ€" ada" it is a pure high grade Ceylon Tea put up in airâ€"tight pounds and halyes at 25¢, 30c and 40¢ a lb.. at the Big 4. 7 in Fne n 1 ts aiindtictia ce dc uin i3 13 ’ week, ___Pinol Balsam always stops a koff. For sale only by MacFarlane. 3 Don‘t forget the Town Hall on Friday night.â€"Get a ticket only 15 cents. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is prepared by exâ€" perienced _ pharmacists _ who know precisely the nature and quality of all ingredients used. SrookeErs Soup.â€"The Little and. Wi1â€" son Sale last week was well attended and about 60 head changed hands at good prices. Auctioneer McKay wieldâ€" ed the hammer to some purpose, Purkham, Thur &he Qurham Review.| Snow, Mud and slush, * Fair Day next Tuesday,. County Council is in session this LOCAL AND GENERAL . Nov. 11th, ‘97 , on New Year‘s Day, of picnics in Higi\ Park on Christmas Day, anc of other | outdoor recreations which Canadians ‘ love to indulge in during the winter months.â€"Globe, A good story, illustrative of the igâ€" norance which exists in ordinarly wellâ€" informed circles in Great Britain reâ€" epecting Canada, is told by a gentleâ€" man who has recently teturned from the ‘uld land, Major J. B. McLean, Prosiâ€" dent of the Canadian Press Association, who has been in the old country for some months on a business trip, is well known as an enthusiastic Canadian, who bas unbounded confidence in the future of our Dominion and in its magnificent natural resources, HMe has taken adâ€" yantage of every opportunity afforded him at all times and under all cireumâ€" stances to impress upon those with whom he has come in contact the wealth of Canadian resources and the greatness of our oportunities. To this end he has armed himself with an immense stack of blue books and statistics of every kind relating to Canada. Upon a recent ocâ€" casion at a dinner party, at which a large number of wealthy business men were present, the gallant major in an eloquent address had presented a glowâ€" ing picture of the immense business done in the Dominion and sat down amid loud applause. A distinguished merchant who sat on his right turned to him, and after congratulating him upon the patriotism which characterized the address, expressed his maryel at the transiaction of such a volume of business under such difficult conditions as Canâ€" adians had to labor under. Major Macâ€" lean inquired what difficulties his friend alluded to, and was staggetred by the reply : "I understand that owing to the seyerity of the climate nearly all the business has to be done in about two i months of the year." As soon as the major could recover himself he told of having sailed his canoe on Toronto Bay has the proud distinction of being quotâ€" ed by editors, and the best editors, all over the continent. There is no doubt about the supremacy of the Family Herald aad Weekly Star. Its rise and progress is a matter for honest pride. American and Canadian Coal Oil and Lamp Goods of all kinds at MacFarâ€" lane‘s. a vhe Ameticans atm to excel at everyâ€" thing they unadertake so as to say each and every important thing they haye is the greatest on earth. They admit howâ€" ever, that Canada has the best weekly newspaper on the continent in the Famâ€" ily Herald and Weekly Star of Moutâ€" real, Americans have tried over and over again to prodvce such a paper for a dollar, but haye failed, The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal Catarrg MEaXs Daxg=znr, because if unchecked it may lead directly to conâ€" sumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. ‘This fact is fully established. Therefore it is useless to try to cure catarrh by outward applications or inâ€" halants, The true way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" parilla, the great blood purifier, cures catarrh by its power to drive out all impurities from the blood. Thousands of people testify that they have hbeen perfectly and permanently cured of catarrh by Hood‘s Sarsaparila. The Chatsworth=~Durham mail service was changed on Monday. By the presâ€" ent system a daily mail will avrrive here from Dornoch and Williamsford at 11:30 and will leave Chatsworth for the south after the arrival of the noon train on the C.P.R. Mail from Chatsworth for Durham will go by train to Flesherton. from which place it will be carried by stage to Durham. â€" Postmaster McIntosh of Dornoch is at present carrying the wail between Dornoch and Chatsworth., â€"Banner. Hoxor To Harpy.â€" At the late Libâ€" eral Convention, on motion of Mr. Win. Irvine Bentinck, the following resoluâ€" tion was unanimously carried :â€""That this Association approves of the wise, prudent and business methods pursued by the Government of this Province as led by Hon. Mr. Hardy, and pledge ourâ€" selves to use all legitimate means to elect the nominee of this Convention, as a supporter of that Government at the coming electicn," organization was completed. The next meeting will be on Monday 15th at 8 p. m,, in Public Library Bulding, and all interested in the success of this useâ€" ful institution are cordially invited to be present. PourtrÂ¥ axp PrT StocK Arsociaâ€" TION,.â€"A meeting of this Assooiation was beld Friday night last when the The time for renewals is at hand. We trust our friends will remember this early and push in their names before the crush, â€"If your neighbor is not a reader get him to subscribe. PUBLIC Lirrary.â€"A meeting of the Book Committee is hereby announced for Saturday evening at 8 p. m. CHrar MoxEy.â€"I have $100,000 of private funds to Loan on farm property at 5per cent interest. Expenses low.â€" J. P. TEkrFrorp. For SALEâ€"A set of second hand buggy harness â€" in good condition. Apply at this office. Try our Horse and Catileâ€"Food or Exâ€" celsior Condition Powders, MacFarlane & Co. a "The Mammoth Cave" in the Town Hall toâ€"morrow night, ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Honor Roll of Durham Public School for October,. Sr. Vâ€"Lexie Anderson, Maud Caldwell, Maggie Caldwell, Minâ€" nie Andrews, Jane Hutton. Jr. Vâ€"Bert Mockler, Iya Hyndman, Hannah Lawrâ€" ence, May Park, James Darling. Sr. IV â€"Cassie McDonald, Eva Mockler, Annie Lawrence, Phoebe Wolfe, Ella Laidlaw. Jr, IVâ€"Emma McCaul, Maggie Hutton, Mable Cameron, Mary Renten, Jessie Robertson. Sr,IIIâ€"Vina Kress, Edith Grant, Grace Barclay, Nellie Watt, Ethel Hopkins, Jr. 1IMâ€"Nora Knapp, Homer Hind, Susie MeClock!in, Duncan McKeiuzie, Mary Ferguson. Sr. IIâ€" Florence Saunders Annie McCreary, Willie Saunders, Fre Kelly, Murray Simith and Willie Lavelle eg. Jr. IIâ€" Charlie _ Moore and Grace Willis eq., Hugh Nester, Annic Saunders, Jonn Ferguson, Lloyd Beau,. Sr pt. IIâ€"Besâ€" sie Wall, Robert Stinson, Arthur Knisâ€" ley and Vida McLachlan eq., John Renâ€" ton, Ira Hind. Jr. J)t. II (a)â€"Cameron Al{'oe, Alister Saunders, Essie Laidlaw, John Darling and Jessie Saunders eq., Eilah Gordon. Jr. pt. II (b)â€"Hazel Caldwell, Rita Irwin, Lizzie Cameron, Frank McKay, Jewel Little. Sr.Iâ€"Fredâ€" Smith, Islay Campbell. Intermediateâ€" Lillie Harris Lynn Grant, _Jr, Aâ€"Bert: Saunders, Jemima Saunders. Jr. Bâ€"â€"j Bessie Telford, Cecil Wolfe and Clarkâ€" son McCaul eg, gaye illustrations to prove his points. About ten o‘clock all went home well pleased with the eyening‘s entertainâ€" ment, Suxpay Scxoor Crostxa.â€"The Hutâ€" ton Hill Union Sundasy Schuol which bhas been held in the school house in the summer months for the last seven years was closed last Sunday for the season. The average attendance for the season was 50. Mr, T. Milligan has been again superintendent for 1897. The Bible Classes were looked after by Mr. Wm. Ritchie and Mrs. T. Hutton, The interâ€" mediate classes by Miss K. Campbell, Miss C. Hutton and Mr. L. Hutton, The infant class by Mrs. G. Hopkins and Miss M. Hopkins. On the Friday evenâ€" ing following the close of the school, a Tea was given to the scholars, a laurge number of whom were present as well as a number of their parents,. Tea being over, lJr,. Wm. Ritchie was voted into the chair, when a programme consisting of speeches, recitations and singing was placed in his hands. After the local talent were through the chairman inâ€" troduced the Rey., Mr. Jansen, the: only minister who favored the mevt,-i ing with his presence. He chose ‘ for his subject "fish" the worst kind and the best kind of fish, yiz "Selâ€" fish and Unselfish" and explamed to those present the vast difference beâ€" tween the nature of people who are selâ€" fish and those who are unselfish and Tnur Coxsrrvativ® CoxvEnTION of last week was not largely attended but was representative in character, No action as to bringing out a candidate was taken and no date was named for a future convention ; at least not that we have heard. Mr. A, Schenk, of Norâ€" manby, was on hand, and it is said is making a bold push for the representaâ€" tiye position one of his chief pushers beâ€" ing Mr. Weinert, of Neustadt. Then again the friends ofâ€"Mr. Brigham are neither few nor backward, though it is not certain this gentleman will allow his name to go in nomination. Warden Allan too has friends who think hislong and successful experience entitles him to goa step higher and fora fighter they need seek no further. Overâ€" shadowing all these and another dark horse is Dr,. Jamieson to whom many of the Conservative party still look up as the Moses who is to lead them out of the wilderness. Of course it is jqust posâ€" sible, if the Patron nominee of Decemâ€" ber Fairday is "persona grata" they may again join forces with the hope of another "famous victory" like unto that of ‘84. Hood‘s Pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. "Oxty TtHr® BrEst" should be your motlto when you need a medicine. Do not be induced to tike any substitute when you call for Hood‘s Sarsaparilia, Experience has proved it to be the best. It is an honest medicine, possessing actual and uanequalled merit, Be wise and profit by the experience of other people. Proxrr axp Satisractory SHIPâ€" MENT.â€"The McKechnie Creamery kept making up to noon of Taesday Nov. 2, and that same evening the balance of butter on hand, including that day‘s make, was on its way to the British market, , It bore the brand The Golden Spray Made in Canada The buyer was C. W. Riley, of Ingersoll and the price realized was very satisfacâ€" tory, _ Some creameries are having . trouble disposing of their fall mauke owing to. turnippy butter, The vigilâ€" ance exercised by the McKechnie firm and their drawers in this respect, though stopping a few patrons we understand, has enabled them to keep a satisfactory product to the end. A. Watson‘s, Fairwell Corners, North Egremont. Forconditions see bills or call at ReviEw Office. ToRKEYS,â€"On Friday of next week 31 Turkeys af'x‘(j gome fancy bred Houdans and Wyandottes will be shot for at Geo. PRoPERTY CHANGRES.â€"Mr. Jacob Kress ‘has disposed of his residence un the Post Office St., to Mr. Arch. Little, who takes possession in a week or two. if Mesastgite +2 Mr, Neil McAfthur after a month or two among Du ham and Glenelg friends left Monday morning for Victoria, B.C., going by the Rock Island route, As he still has an interest on the farmous Bonâ€" anz Oreek like as not next spring may see him in the Klondyke. He is an exâ€" pert miner, knowing all the outs and ins of the district and the process and above all things anxious to see the country and its treasures possessed and develâ€" oped by Canadians, Miss Mary Gordon in attendance at the 0. S. Coll. Inst., atâ€"a recent Friday Literary Meeting gave "The Deathâ€" March of Dundee." The Times has this complimentary notice: "Miss Gordon gave a recitation in clear modulated voice and with animated expression. With practice, Miss Gordon will Fecome a very pleasing elocutionist." Pleased to see Mary appreciated, She deserves it. Mrs. John Cameron, Upper Town, leaves toâ€"morrow for Chicago, where sbhe will visit ber sister, Mrs. Melntyre. The two then intend leaving on a yisit to Grand Forks. Dakota, to see their mother, now a venerable old lady in the Mr. Neil Black, after visiting his brother in town, his brother Dr., Black, in Paisley, and other friends near Durâ€" ham returned to the Pacific Province yesterday, Mis brother John accomâ€" panied him as far as Toronto,. "MEN oFr THEB Day."â€"Under this heading the Globe last Saturday gave a sketch of J, D, Morgan, Liberal Candiâ€" date for 8. Grey, The sketch was a condensation from Review last week. Miss Robertson, a daughter of the proprietor of the Harriston Tribune, was a caller this week in company with her friend Miss Hazel McGreagor. Mrs, Chas. Cameron left for Toronto, Tuesday, on a visit to Mrs, McLean, who expects her son, Major J. B. Mcâ€" Lean, home from England soon. Mr. J, D, Morgan was in town yesterâ€" day. Meis mecting many friends and recerving warm assurances of support. Mr. Robert Watt, Normanby, came hom.e from Brandon this week, looking well and speakiag well of the West., Provincial License Inspector Stewart was in town last week ard was a caller at the Revisw Office. Mr, Wim. Jamieson left last week Exeter, where he will live with daughter. Inspector Campbell left Sound this, Wednesday mo tend County Council. Mr. James Baxter, N. Egremont, this week yisiting his brother in Vincent. Don‘t miss the event of the season, toâ€"morrow evening, Town Hall, 15c. Miss Bell daughter, of the late Robert Bell, is visiting friends in town. Miss Simpson, of Priceyille, is a guest of Miss 8. McKinnon this week. Mr, Jack McCaual returned home from Toronto on Monday. W It will pay w you to use W the utmost % care in buyâ€" w ing Iw BAKING \_‘I suimnc Coonery, fh ‘u T HE aDMivememere_ "‘ i f w Durham Pharmacy 8 C 1 NB333%°3333%%33%3%% y Nothing to equal it M YÂ¥ puprg, w for dainty and whole :; some cookery. # BAKING £ POWDER neeseEcecsscecscce PERSONAL MENTION. Our Product is M guaraunteed abâ€" M solutely | free 1A from any injurâ€" M ious substance and is conseâ€" M quently Ki\ POWDER. iam & 03 leftfor _ Owen morning, to atâ€" for his St. 18 L .’Jh.‘w L;‘MM:; had &mm Cag e fet‘rent * £ B q HARD:â€" E 1 warE EB Barvister,Upper Town Durham, Durham, Sept. 231d ‘97. 3m COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loan in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, _ (On tirst Mortgage on Town or Farm Property.) _ Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: Apply to A comfortable and commodious house on Countess St , formerly occuped by Mr, E. mMcClockiin,. OQccuparion given at once, Apply to Dromore, July 5th 1897, Ever ready in the hour of need, No two trips required, CASKETS. COFFINS, SHROUDS and UNOERTAKING Material Kept in Stock. A first class HMEARS Tlire, with a full line of Q. Lefroy McCaul EMBALMING DONE IF DESIRFD. HORSE BLANEETS BLEIGH BELLS ROPE HALTELS WHIPS, &e. A Large Shipment of sNowW SHOVELS SsCooP sGOoVELS HAY KNIVES CllAFr BASKETS We hare some seasonâ€" able goods which we are selling at Special Prices such as : )ur AMERICAN aod CANAâ€" DI:\N CC.\L QOIL is No. 1 Nougy To Lan. $ rfearolks _ Axlo CGCrease Than ary other dealer. Just arrived, which we are selling Go to Dromore 6. McMILLAK, TO RENT. UXLIXED MITTS @GRHAIN BAaGS cow CHAINXS AXES MITTSs & GLOYVES 00â€" O0â€"O JNQO, McKELVIE, HEARSE »r lack Lower Town,