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ing in the Harnes t prices. YÂ¥OU. Unsurpassed s, Grips, Horse .. &e. OWN this from Mr. sell at a great L"l for several years dthat dread dizense make known to bis ure. Tothose wheo d (free of charge) a hich they will Aed . Astbua, 1'1: roatand luzg We will try this remedy , ngthe preseription . and may prove & lon and weo if it is new other hhuds nid ore the public 300 newrnane lars, Pads, EN®, Jr. N iUler, awis Eydf farm rman settiement ange. A good O to lend sat & r time to pay it e, charges modâ€" es, Whips, , &c. ht Harness secured th se 18 ast it them lately owned tormerly known irm. ‘This is a be sold on very h-â€"-"fi'--- _. @Ty, Durham. will rent. er C onveyaneer OUR operties Sale he following ; Con. 1 W. G, R. le Farm Lot 30, inck 100 acres, nrestoredto healtg Write toâ€"day for k on Patents and or Inventor who onveyancer, w Furs. Highest id. lot LLER, and St., CURED gg || Will sell NewTork. © (JPPER TFTOWN f[3URHAM... dsaeasess 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 b "Large Sales & Small Profits." We take this opportunity of thanking our customres for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuanrce of the same. j N. G & J. McKECHNIE. _ VPPER TOWN DURMHAM See our Ladies® O.:I'foni Nhoes before buying, they cannot be beat.â€" Best Ladies Shoe dressing. 10 and 20e a bottle regular 15 and 25¢.â€" #1 only, Crystal Table Seits at 2%5¢ a sett. 8in‘ Im. Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, 20¢ euch, Nappies to match 60¢ a dozen.â€" W haips at all prices. a good rawhide at 50¢.â€"Salada Ceylon Tea at 2%5¢, 30¢ and 40¢ a tb. | Do you want a Sewing Machine? T(liy the New ¢ Williams.â€"â€" Highest ({)rice paid for Wood : in exchange for goods. ¢ C. McKINNON. 6 Our Piano and Organ trade is $ firmly established. Beost makes. $ Purest tones. O4 a LACE CURTAINS. â€" Stoves Cutters Diurham. Aug. 9th.* Double Fold Cashmere. (in black only) 12e a yard. Challies in dark colora, 66c a yard. Our Prints are guaranteed fast colors. Larz: White Counterpanes, worth $1,50 T/or #1.â€"Large white, all ien table covers. worth §#1.75 for $1.40.â€"Table Oil Clgha in white â€"2; ;ar;i; ibr;g. 28 inches wuie 40e a P‘air. AT S y s t e m ADOPTED BY CG. & J. McKechnie. VOL. At prices that will surprise T HE BIG 4. ) COOEI®, CUWILm ELC UT cl.w.â€"“uulv CPCD TOUCICS ETE TOTET 40in wide, 2%¢ a y‘.t"_.‘"".‘” Top Shirts from 25¢ up. DRESSB%‘ODS. 40in and Colored Wool Serges, 25¢ Pinky Snured Innives (a anagl «t 90. 35 oo ade a it UPPER TOWN IMPLEMENT WAREROONMS. BEAN & CO . McKINNONԤ. Cheâ€" NO. 16. of all kinds, COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, BOX STOVES will surprice. Cutters and S]eighMeM quality and at prices Away down. $1.00 15¢ A tew days A confer?ed upon the order of St. family that has always followed the profession of arms, a family, too, which has shed many a drop of blood to esâ€" tablish the British Emtpire. To the inâ€" trepid daring of one o them, General Allan Maclean, Britain owes the posâ€" session of Canada. He, with his regiment of Highlanders and Frenchâ€" Canadians, was entrusted by Governor Carleton with the defence of Quebec in 1776, and he performed his duty so | successfully that Washington Irying, the American historian, says that if it were not for Maclean and his brigands, Canada would have been part of the United States toâ€"day. _ Like all Macâ€" leans, he was an ardent Jacobite, and indignantly retused a grant of £20,000 from the King for his gallant defence, saving he was not fighting for any member of the House of Hanover, but for Britain. IUHâ€"IL1S§LIGPS; inherits his martil:ni ardor. He comes of an old Highland InTERrREsTINCG SKETCHR or oNE or NEew Commaxpine OrFICERS, (From the Montreal Witness,) LIEUT.â€"cor. MACLEAN DURHAM THURSDAY, APRIL 21 Fonel Maclean had the fourth clasp of This is an evil under the sun, where the representatives of the people are tampered with, or even, allowing for the best, supposed to be tampered with, in the interest of corporations against the public good. surely it is time to ask, whither are we drifting ? Railway and other Monopolies are the upper and the nether mill stones beâ€" tween which the people are ground, |and are likely to be until a more adâ€" | vanced sentiment in the coming century demands a change _ That change will be government control of transportation, and in general the organization of the country for industry just as it is organized at present for‘ defence, eustoms and excise, &c. â€"A dynamite factorly near Ottawa blew up on Sunday. Plate glass was broken in Ottaw a and Huill. No one could then writeâ€""It has been 2 fight for a province. From the fouthills of the Rockies to the shores of the Pacific the C. P. R. is supreme. It has by treaty or by purchase secured control of the charters trat would have permitted the construction of a second interprovincial railway." oooR Nt T CV2 EVWP FOlP wav which he would build without a dollar of expense to the public Treas ury, and he has done this much good anyway, the C. P. R. have to do the same. which is something new in C. P. R. experience. It was intended apparentiy that if the G. T. R. could secure a footing and influence here, steps would be taken in the near future to secure a competing .l.ne. throughout Canada, and through the Crow‘s Nest Pass: for it will be remembered the governâ€" ment kept control of that pass when the C. P. R. got the Crow‘s Nest Railâ€" way charter. f , MoNOPoOLY. The Kettle Valley Railway bill has been defeated in the Commons by C. P. R. influence. This is a short stretch of railway on the international bound ary in Brit Columbia, and the fight was really one between the G. T. R. and C. P. R. to get control of it. Une Corbin asked a charter for this railâ€" If we must haye a Senate elective. D in) .A aatinratanatahch Pivs in us t i ts 4 +) C same budy that simply registered with out the least out ery, such abominations as the gerrymander, the Franchise Act and other questionable acts of their friends, are at once up in arms to deâ€" feat what the Commons under Liberal government consider necessary meas ures. ’ It is one of the apples of Sodom that grows on the party tree. Partizans, appointed by partizan governments, no matter whether grit or tory , it is bound to become, during a long period of power ot one party, of that party‘s stripe, and consequently when change comes there is bound to be friection. | __What about this Senate? Men ap | pointed 30, 25, 20, 15, 10, years ago, | most of them! Appointed too in many cases just when the people rejected them for the Commons: 213 men apâ€" ’pointed just 22 months ago by the people who rejected so many of the Senators, yet these same Benators of old rejection and appointment sit in Judgment on the latest choice of the people, and thwart their legislation ! This strange anomaly should be strangled before the close of the cenâ€"! tury. Senators are only human, and so the uit o e ic nB C 1 i â€"The budget debate being over, prospects of unaminity on the plebisâ€" cite bill to be introduced, the new |franchise bil‘ likely to carry, the prosâ€" pects are that the session may end sooner than was expected. TT EW hindidtiatcanith,. 4.4.3 S 1 5)5 resent Dominion Franchise Act, whose ists are now 4 years old ! Editorial Note & Commer.;t ThAerg is just t ~~â€"~~+44â€"~â€"â€"_... [ n i8 f .o ie o t e ak h P i(e 2o es x‘ e Lauee ; } 3e 5 T n -a‘l . 1898 ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO make it | _ Our cattle buyers are on the go, eapecâ€" ially one who thought he could ride round | astfi thon a horse could trot. so be had a | wheel for a few days. 4 Haying reen n> correspondence from m burg for some time I came to the conâ€" elusion that the old writer baâ€" gone to the Kilondike, or Manitob«, or Dr. Jamieâ€"on‘s majority touk his seuses away, â€" We fike to see the name of our pretty Boofl"&‘m onee in a while â€"c I write you a few Re Farmers are gettins in sh to begis: springy work. There is a mt deal «i plougbing to be dove around bere. Mis« Apggic Clark has returned to take care of ber little flock after her Easter vacation. We are ple«sed to see that Mr. John McEacteru Jr. is able to be about with the cane after hi« long illness, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLean of Shallow Luke are spending a few days with trends to this vicinity. Mr. John Eliison and Hector McKechâ€" nie otf Scotchâ€" _Corners, Glenelg, spept Easter Sunday at Mr. Sandy McDonald‘s of the 8th con. Mr. Peter McDougall is home on bis Eastâ€"r vacation from Owen Sound, but will return shortly. « F * People arcund the Corher are waiting patiecntly for the wedding to come off that was to take place about three weeks® apo. Sorry that our prstor was m Glenelg‘on that dny on that same business. Mr. George Currie whesled from Atwood on Easter Snvday anJl is relieving his father at the plow handles this week. Quite a number of fair ones attended Mulock Baptist Church Easter Sunoday night which meant long walks for some of the boys, Mr. Thos. O‘Neil after taking a three mouths course at Stratford Business Coliâ€" ege, came home to spend his Easter holidays with his prrents. °V is latmer to erect a patent fence. br. and Mrs. John Johnston left Monâ€" day last for Mt Forest having received word that his sister. Mrs. Morrison, was not expected to liye. Pleased to hear she is recovering, Mr. John Currie is : volidays at home giyu to liis father to erect a to lose »ne of his horses a c't;-u‘i\l:of ago. Mr, Neil MceDougall lost a va cow. Mr. Wm. Foulton had the to lose mme of his litrank a mniw j _ Well Mr. Editor and readers of the Review, you will be thinking thas Mulock 1as dropped out of existence but such is not twe case. We are to the fiont again. Farmers are busy turning over the «oil and sowing, Bome say they are nearly (tlucmgh but they have not much to do, ; Mr, John Forester is preparing to build a large frame barn this summer, Mr. Jae. Patterson has the countract for the frame work while Mr. H. Emphey has the cosâ€" bract of the stonework, wlich he will beâ€" gin in a couple of weeks. This means a biz time about the last of June. Miss Mary McGillivary is visiting friends in Beant at present. Ask Druggist or wn-i&.i&;;:gct to J Touches the spot <â€"â€"â€" * 9 MacLeod‘s System Renovator â€"â€"FORâ€"â€" Weak and Impure Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Pm c _E':t‘anggle‘ Complaints. etc. H. PARKEFR KALSOMINE, PARIS WHITE, WHITING, COLORS, GLUES, MIXED _ PAINTS, VARNISHES, WHITE WASH BRUSHES, AND PAINT BRUSHES, ____..a== [ T ing as firm as the wall | Yfi itself. It hardens with I 7+ age, and is healthful and ; beautiful. It is also a iketew disinfectant and aweetâ€" j ens rooms. 1’ Alabastine lhouldofbo used on eve part of a j building, to l’hyo whitened, tinted, painted, varnishâ€" ed, filled, grained or papered, from floor to roof, outside and in ; it is used under gulnt, yarnish and paper, but makes a etterfinish alone for walls. Bixteen Fashionable Tints and White. FOR SALE By H. PARKER, DURMHAM. 2l50â€"oamAAAM ALABASTINE x WALL CoarT M en & Alabastine makes a Es 7 “}fl\;{ o ’ } ing as firm as the itself. It hardens age, and is healthfu beautiful. It is a y ) disinfectant and a1 TD ens rooms. Alabastine shoul ‘ used on every part (1 building, to he white C tinted, painted, varr .'d’ fl"(‘d. grained or nanarail fans . seasme> â€"*+ es BOOTHVILLE. MULOCK. giying a helping hand WaALL CoatiNo. Alabastine makes a coat» «pending his Easter rect to J, M. MacLron, Goderich ParkER, Druggist, Dnrham, misfortune ieviem. e of weeks a valuable Tt t e‘ or to Jas. Wrepce, Durbam. manne., 3 _,__ 7¢° *HF â€" HAG farm" Normanoy, belglocl.’», on the 3rd con. It contains 100 acres about 80 cleared, the remainBer _ hardmna. 4 The undersigned offers for sale the frrm, sometimes known as the ‘"‘Gadd First Class . . . . Farm For Sale . 6 Mr. Hill has hbis machinery (roller| run by steam, The Boothville Cheese Factory will beâ€" gin on May 23rd with brighter prospects than ever. The busiesat man in this mart all spring is our blacksmith Sam '}’odd. H:p. base fuished a number of new harmrows and keeps plow repairs of all kinds. Mr Colin MeFayden of Durham, around here last week. He 18 a s Reformer and woe unto the Tories bad his own, P [ 1 E00 CCCROT, E. DCECLI, Mr. David Molntyre atiended at the evening services held in Amos Cburch last sabbath. It is a long way to go to prayer meeting Dave. IF Ggmvtcatcedisasitadtivisitess. LA Mr. James Eccles attended Enster sorâ€" vices at Amos church. _ The ple of bi. Andrew‘s church are n to :E:° times as they are having their cEnroh papored by a professional paper hanger, Mr. Degell. Mr. Gib McQueer of Stayner, spent Easter with friends around Boothville, Mr. D. McFsrlane und W, J. Wileon has some good export cattle. _ Massre, Runcuman, McMillan, and Aldcorn shipped some good cattle on Good Friday. ""e 3 ommc Mr Noble Wilson is having two teams on the Model Farm, it wiil be more of a model farm when Mr. Wilson‘s time is in as we notice some unprovements now, Miss Florence V. M. McKechuie #pent Easter with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McQueen spent a few days with Stayner friend*, ESTABLISH‘D «1 856. Mr Noble ‘as bis abop fitted out with (roller bearings) that will be WHOLE NO. 1049. DURHAM. N | Â¥