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ao j "I was proud of my country before having seen the countries of Europe, and now that I have seen the most famâ€" wus of these countries 1 am a hundred times more proud than I was of Canada, my â€" native country. (AB‘plau.ee.) I bave seen the hills of Scotland, I have seen the fields of England adorned with woods luxuriant in richness,. 1 bave seen the fe: tile piains of France, coverâ€" ed with grain and vines. 1 have seen the mountains, the litkes, the valleys of Bwitzeâ€"land, fmmms| f;: their beauty, s»ternally young, celebrated especially ‘m’;hey were the cradle ofp;:t‘herty in Europe at the time when liberty was unknown. I bhaye seen Italy. I have .seen the plains of Lombardy, those From Rimouski, where some press ‘representatives first met him, to Queâ€" ibec, honors and «compliments have been showered upon him. These are ito be repeated in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto, and we are glad to see that the demonstrations so far are‘held «to honer, not the leader of the Reform Party, but the bead of the government, an able statesman, who under â€"distinâ€" guished cirenmstances has distinguishâ€" .ed himselt and brought honors (and .emoluments) to his nation. © Editorial Note and Comment. His address at Quebee reported by the enterprise of the Globe is a masterâ€" piece of eloquence and thrilled all who read it. Laurieris never lame, he has not been pamped dry, festivities and honors the like of which the world never saw has not turned his head, and have good grounds for bel‘eving that under his masterly but kindly guidance and as a result of his efforts, Canada will make such strides in proâ€" gress as will astonish its best friends. â€"The world‘s wheat supply is decidâ€" edly "short" this year, almost the only countries having a surplus being Canada and the United States. There would seem to be good encouragement to sow a larger area than usual, as appearances indicate that high prices may preyail for some time. There has been a cessation of the opening up of new wheat arcas lately and the conâ€" suming force of the world is catching up so that even with normal producâ€" tion markets will not be overstocked. THE LANDING AND LAUDING OF LAURIER. From his eloquent speech we quote a few sentences : . No Canadian Statesman has ever returned to his country amid such unâ€" bounded enthusiasm as has made and will make his progress here for a week or two a trinmphal tour. To his nation we say advisedlv, for he left it a colony and returned to it a nation, with full treaty making powâ€" â€"ers granted by the mother couatry «with pleasure. He has met a bond that linked us with Britain and yet, seemirg paradox, we are closer knit than ever to the right little tight little I«le. Is the man worthy of all this preâ€" fusion otf sentiment ? Has he been tried and found trusty? We ‘bclheve that Le is and that he has. From the time when he uttered his ftamous dictum of â€"lussia is at present engaged in giving Germany and Francs sugar sticks. Germany got hers first and now it is France‘s turn and as she thinks she has got the biggest one she is almost crazy over it _ Germany thinks so too, and is sucking her thumb sulkily. . French papers talk of makâ€" ing Faure perpetual president for hayâ€" ing succeeded in securing an alliance with the Russian bear **‘Justice, Freedom and Toleration" till the time he was honored by his sovereign and since, he has given eviâ€" dence of a statesmanship, a rectitude, a broadness far from common in the ranks of politicians. â€"Montreal has on hand an immense meeting of the British Medical Associaâ€" tion. This is the first time in 67 years existence that it has met out of the British Isles. Dr. Gun has long been a member of this body and: takes a lively interest in its work and being so near he took the opportunity of attendâ€" ing this imeeting. Dr. Park of this town is also in attendance. â€"The Khyber Pass, has passed from the control of Britain for: a time. How much blood will be shed before it is recovered. it is hard to say. (This smok« of battle on the borders of India is the friction of an extending empire. â€"Steadily, .if ‘slowly, the. British force is making its way up theâ€"Nile for the reconquest of Upper Egypt. ~No dash up the river to Kartoum â€"as in Govdon‘s case, but every step made secure before another is taken. id some one enquire when the British vecupation of Egvpt would end ? na Wce â€" Ct w + o + # @ 4 â€"â€"=â€"â€">= 4 & 4 i opiiend ge im Â¥Re ww + Eqaitor Ramage," of the family were visitors in day. Rev. Mr. Stafford, of Kansas, preachâ€" ed in the Baptist church last Sunday. Misses Minnie and Maggie Simpson, of Chicago are at present visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Simpson. Miss Emma Robertson returned to Toronto after spending a month with her mother. Mr. Joseg? Ausum is bricking his horse. H. McLean has the contract. Mr, R. 8. McGowan of Oakville visitâ€" ed his parents here lately. Miss Alice George, â€"of Toronto, who has been spending a few weeks at Mr. John Smith‘s contemplates returning home on Thursday next. Miss A. Gun of Durham was the guest of Mrs. Robertson, last Saturday. Miss Pollie McIntvre. of Toronto is visiting hfiefir parents at present. The harvest around here is opening very nneven this season,. some are through cutting while others bave cut but little yet. A week of hot dry weather would now brighten the faces of the farmers. And again at Montreal : "Gentlemen, how can I convey to you an adequate expression of m(\: gratetude ? Pruudi am toâ€"night, as a Canadian, to witness this demonstration, because here I see men of all races, men of all creeds, men of all nationalities, French and English,. Catholic and Protestant, Liberal and Conservative. â€" Theréfore I am proud toâ€"night that we can forget our differences only to 1emember the common tie which binds us together. I ain proud to be a Canadian first, last and all the time. I am proud of my British citizenship ; I am proud of it ecause it is the citizenship ofl freed om." Mr. and Mrs. George Burrows, of Conn, spent Sabbath at the former‘s mothei‘s, Mrs. Wim. Burrows. "Miss Dickey, of Mt. Forest, is at presâ€" ent spondin;iz few days with her friend Miss Lottie Logan. V irs. Thomas Brown. of Durham, was a visitor at her uncle‘s Mr. Robert Brown‘s on Sabbath. P. F. Thair and Douglass Sameron were m Durham on Thursday last on business. Mr. Peter Lothian, of Dromore, an old Holstein boy, was a guest at Mr. Henry Adam‘s on Sabbath. Mrs. and Miss Booth give a grand garden party on Friday evening to the school children and young people of S, 8, No. 14. _ Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves to their heart‘s content. When the shades of night deepened they repaired to the house where games and a good time were enjoyed. Mr Angos McCannel and his sister Annie visited friends on the 14th con. of Egremont on Sunday last, mz breast. it is alwags the same heart which beats beneath themâ€"(applause) â€"it is always the heart of a sonâ€" of the people, who neyerso far â€" has Torgotten his origin and who never will forget it, either, (Applause.) Miss F, V. McKechne was to see Master Thomas Campbell last Sunday. He is on the sick list. Miss Jeiny Doupe, who has been bolidaying in Newbridge and .Harriston for the past few weeks ‘returned on Wednesday. _ Her aunt, Mrs. Henry Bin, of Newbridge accompanied her. Harvest is well advanced around here. The grain is very good except peas. Another sale was made in this cheese {factory, This is the 4th sale. You made allusion to the honors conâ€" ferred on me by her Majesty theâ€"Queen of England, and by his Excellency the President of the French Republic. Those who are afl‘nainted with me know thi.t personally these things, however worthy of respect, end they are infinitety so, have no supreme value in my eyes. If I had heesed only my democratic ser timents 1 perhaps would have acted differently from the way I did ; but under these cireumstances, as in all the circumstances of my life, 1 have {mt aside my own pel'souality to consider only what I betieye to be my duty towaréds imy country, ~(Applause.) And if there are a few more letters at the beginning or at the end of, my name, be certain that these titlee add nothing to the value of my name as I received it from my‘*ather and mother. If their are crosses and ‘decorations on Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, of Mt. Forest were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Seaman on Sabbath, Mr. Thomas Isxnox thrashed his fall wheat which turned out well. The G. T. R. have been making some improvements at the station yard by having a new fence erected around it and new gates put on, which improves the appearance of the surroundings. Rev. J. R. Isarc and W. 8. Horsâ€" burgh as lay delegate attended the Financial District meeting in Clifford on Tuesday,. _ Also Misses Gertie Isaac and L. Dixon as delegates to the Sabbath School Convention which was held in the same place, There has also been a gang of men with a pile driver driving piles for the purpose of erecting a new bringe at Petrie‘s mill dam. plains which Bunaxaru' showed to his sol liers and which he pointed out to thein as the finest in the world, 1 have seen the hills of Trscany, with their feet bathed in the azure waves of the Mediterranean, while on their sides the vines and the olive stretched up to the mosi inaccessible heights. Gentlemen, we must recognize it, heaven bas been grmligal in its Fifua to these countries : ut let me tell you that, however fine they may be, Canada is still finer. (Apâ€" plause.) I have seen. London with its immense wealth, I haye seen Paris with its incomparable artistic beauty, I have seen Rome with all its treasuresâ€"well, neither London nor Paris nor Rome, not even Rome, though it be the capital of the religion to which I belong, K:we spoken to my soul like the rock of Queâ€" bec when 1 perceived it on imy return. (Applause.) The carpenters are now at work on the new agricultural Hall. BCOTHVILLE. PRICEvVILLE. HOLSTEIN. +4 4t + 1@ REvIEw, and Priceville Frâ€" Mr. Neil McLean, of Prot i was around here setting up ao ?ev? ':‘l‘n::;::il3 ers. â€" He fitted ug one for Mr. Alex McEachern, ;hl: works to perfection or as near perfection as i i Ietinde wiee. it could possibly We haye been rg%t:ested to correct a remark or two which appeared in the last B. V. budget. The absence of Mrs, D. Ferguson‘s name, (as a correct reâ€" port should have stated) gave the false g:prnuion that the viait) ?:-e g':dfe‘l:: her son. _ The cart reference is not worth noticing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Black, of Scotch Town, were yisiting their sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. P. Sullivan last week. Mr. Francis McLeod, of Sunnidale paid flying visit to friends around here. Mr. Hugh McDonald and his daughter Tena yisited friends at Glenroden lately. Miss May Saunders who was visiting Miss Cressie McPhail returned home. Some of the boys stay at home too now. Mr. John McKinnon, who has been rusticating at and around home for a time left t’«z)r Algoma last week, He and Mr, N. McCannel drove to Owen Sound, where they parted, Jack gave the lads and lassics a party on the eve of his deâ€" rture and there were tears shed quite ?xaeely when it came time to bd him farewell. Miss Lizzie Scott, of Priceville, was a guest of Miss Tena McDonald on Wedâ€" nesday last. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Edwin Haas who has beensick for some time with typhoid fever is now recoyerâ€" ing. The Rev. Mr. Hodgson preached at Amos Church For tfie last two sunâ€" days. The pulpit will be filled by Proâ€" bationers for the next three months. Quite a numtber drove over to Amos to hear Mr. ljndgsou last Sunday, Mr. John Russell paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. Taylor last Sunday. Mr. Frank Coleridge left for Madoc where he is at present teaching. Mr. Amos Chislette is home on a short yacation from the Wes.. Misses Dorothfi and Lizzie Campbell visited at Mr. John McKenzie‘s on Sunâ€" day last. Miss Ferguéfm. of Proton. was the guest of Hebecca Henderson last Sune day, Our Furniture man has just received another large stock of furniture from Woodstock. Mr. Geo. Binnie and family, of Bunesâ€" san gnid a visit to Mr. Win. Snells last Sunday and also Mr, Alfred Tucker, of tewnline. Mr. Thomas Bell, who left for the old sod in charge of some 200 horses for the English market returned last week. Tom has many interesting stories to tell of the sights of old London. He visited Westminister Abbey and other places of noete. Miss Flora McCannel has returned bome, which is the cause of the broad smiles seen on the countenance of one of the sterner sex. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Duluth are the guests ofâ€"the latter‘s sister, Mrs. A. Carson. % Harvesting is rretty well unnderway, as is also huckleberry pickin= judging by the number of fair one sseen moying in the direction of the Moss Lake, Miss Mary J. Scott has been visiting friends around here for the last couple of weeks. ‘Mr. John Cockburn has gone to work at his trade with R, J. Wiautson at Walters Falls. Miss Kate Clark has left for Toronto on Monday. Much credit is due Mr. Dan Ferguson, agent for Sylvester Harvesting machinâ€" ery. _ He set up four binders last week. One for Angus MceDonald, oue for Donâ€" ald McFarlane and G. Bruce, and one for Neil Cameron and set up grain slings in Mr. Charles McQueen‘s barn and ail are giving good satisfaction,. â€" Dan is a wideâ€"aâ€"wake agent and seems to know what a man really needs and does all in his power to please him, Mr. Thompson, student, will hold a prayer meeting at Mr, McFayden‘s Friâ€" day evening at 8 o‘clock. News is scarce, Everybody is mindâ€" ing their own business. We bear there was a fowl row at Boothville, _ There wili be feathers fiyâ€" ing soon. tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so promptâ€" 1y and efficiently relieves dyspepticsympâ€" toms and cures nervous headaches, that it »seems to have almost "*a magic touch." 4 This is the complaint 0f | s thousands at this season. Eat They have no appetite; food "does not relish. They need thetoning up of the stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dayspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that Hoods Sarsaparilla i ?1s the best â€" in fact the One True Blood Purllorj Hood‘sâ€"Pills pins, ara aigestion. W. BROWNSVILLE. TOP CLIFF. DROMORE, â€"+ 4 <@> 6 & aro the best afterâ€"dinnér ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Our stock is Canadian grown and acâ€" climatea. Catalogue (English or French) free on application. â€" & ‘ * Stone & Wellington, Toroato Why buy of foreign concerns or of middlemen when you can purchase as cheaply of us and get better value. VY employ the very latest and most improyed methods for tre(:‘pognting. All stock, carefully pac under â€" our personal supervision, and all new varieâ€" ties tested at our trial farms before be; ing catalogued. These are the only testing orchards connected with any Nursery in the Dominion. Agents Wanted to Represent Us. Special attention rgiven to Park, Cemâ€" etery and Boulevard orders. Estimates furnished for supplying entire orchards. 700 ACRES. Shrubs, Roses, V;'nes and Seed Potaâ€" oes. WE have the largest assortment and employ the very latest and most FRUIT £ND ORNAMENTAL TRBES. ~FORALL KINDS OF Light & Heayy Harness FONTHILL NURSERIES The Leading Canadian Tree Men, Dress Goods NEW ___â€" CaASH AND ONE PRICH. CALDER‘S BLOCK LO Go to Dromore RAMSAY & MORLO Elections are called npon to examine Mfl'_(i“ elidrimcnees the said List, and, if any omissions or ; w any other errors are found therein. to ; al take immediate proceedings to have the‘ _ Men and Women said evrrors corrected according to law, L:\lki:“g and wrill‘ ing y six days a week, ; £80. RV00UDL .. â€" UA A2% aofinte w Durham, Aug, 16th, Notice is hereby given, that I huve' a:’m“ bought and sold transmitted or deliyered ta the persons aterlon Threshers for mentioned in Sections 5 and 6 of Lbe} rooms. . Patronage solicit Voters‘ List Act, the copies required hy | _ Orders for Sales may in ;nid noc‘t)lfm;: tfi be l:dt..mnsmiueé or deâ€" | Revikw Orrice. ivered of the list, im pursuant to said Act, of all persons appenting hy the lnn' C S._ T. orcose revised Assessiment Roll of th»> enid , UPPer Town, :ll\l:uiei&aliww‘he“o(.fitl«élto vote in j :x «: «_ . mpeartiess said municipality at Elections for * T isfi igs members of the Legislative Ausn-mhly' “A.mu' Praemces s." and at Mnnicipal Elections; and that IU8tri0ns persons of fair said list was first posted up at my office whom $80 a month would at Durham, on the 14th day of August, ment. T conld aso engny 1807, and remains there for inspection, _ . At their own homez, _T 1 Municipality of the Town of Durham, unticipal go‘a){nty af arey VOTERS‘ LIST, 1897 All Woo! Serges 42 inches w:de, Black and CofOrs, Heayy Wool Serges 42 inches wide, Black and C Fancy Figured Suiting in stripes and plain colors, heary weight, Fine Fronch Twill Serge 44 inches wide, Black ane t# Heayy Ocating Serge, Blac Fanéy Shot #ect Dress Goods, newest colaring, Special at 50 cts, a yd. Fancy All Wbol Tartans, suitable for waists, Special at 50 cts. a yd. The New Falil Dress Goods have been corming in rapâ€" Butter and Eggs wanted at highest market priee. '“i"fil“ft; _‘Y‘}f‘!” @l mont h m;ul;l In nnmdum k and Navy. 54 inches wide, Black and Colors, Special at 28 cts, a yd. ide. Black and Colors, _ __ a l‘l.ea.l'\"; weight, Special at 28 cts. a yd. Loaning men and Women whoâ€"ecan work bard lalking and writing six. hours dail 7, for six d‘"‘ week, and will be content with ten dollars weekIy. Addre=s, NEW IDEA Co., Medical Building, â€" Noxon‘s Binders, Mowers, Drills Sp:ing Tooth Harrows, best in the mar! ket. Guards, Sections, etc., for all kinds of machines, Pianos, Organs and Bewing Machines. Money to loan on farm property at lowest rates, t Conveyancing, Leases, Wills, Mort gages, etc., drawn up on short notice. Horses bought and sold. Water loo Threshers for sale at wareâ€" rooms. â€" Patronage solicited. _ _ _ _ Orders for Sales ma be left at Tu® Reviekw Orrice. Â¥ Oatmea per sack ...... Brun per ecwt ... ... Shorts per ewt Full Wheat per bushel Barley, ** Peas, * Oate, ** Dr‘d Hâ€" gs, per owt Hogs, live weight ... Lard per lb Tallow* per lb Butter per Ib, Tob ... M Roll Eggs, per doz ... ... Chickens. per parr Potatoes, per bag Ducks * Turkeys, per Ib ... ~â€"â€" _ _â€"« «_ Licensed Auctioncer. Agent for .. . .. FARM IMPLEIE‘!{"‘!:S and MACHINâ€" Farm Proprertryâ€"(First Mortgage â€" Lowest rates of interest and easy term®t of 1epayment, Towx PropeRtyâ€"(First Mortgage)â€" On monthly instalment plan. ta" Lt(;Afl. Wawonut & Barso®, Calder‘s Block, Appli(-nu-mle put thlf-'mgh weith dis patch and at teast possible expense., The Star Life, of TLondon England, has $1,000,000 more Iusurance in force than largest Canadian Gompany, and offers Insu ance on best Plaus, and at lowest rates, ieitd 24 C. A. BATSON larrister Insurance Agency MONEY TO LOAN mm DURMAM MARKET. Corrected each week by Geo,. Spariing, land, security $15,000,000, Flour per bbl FIRE INSURANCE LIFE INSURANCE®® The Merchantile Fire Insurance Cont» imnyâ€"glmmnmad by the Lancastre Fire usurance Company, of London, Euagâ€" , Black and Colâ€" ors, Bpecial at 50 cts. a yd. . T. ORCHA RD LOWER TOWN Lower Town. n houmes.â€"T. H. LANXSCOIT, Wanted Bpecial at 80 cts. a yd. gpecin.lutsficu.ayd. Farmers‘ Sons or other inâ€" AND $ 83 2N to $4 50 Toronto, Out, education to n few ladies Durham 0 10 12 0 1# 4) 6 $0 L 60 10 2 10 60 ( 40 PPj 13 fi‘hn Cloth with 4A SUPPL bpurnam OFr hy such ® Lcca® VJ Jewelry anld Flat War ®airing a spec LOW ER TO W. CLAF MARL® HAL qoA P PE P 8 DUrANM Presb OoMics : Hig Boo Newe BARRISTER Dr. T CY k 4 Block, â€" es Post Ofice, Will be in dny in each mercial io Robe BARRI: NoTaRi MOoNEY TO i. Horse Hi Skins By the which fo Hide« must Chil4 can do dtling T'.Ah.: w «. 1104 LT C L aso » p2° 5 BALER 1 HK & 1.2 1 WONK F tus n d Satisf ‘B8UER OF + stein, O Parties w able McFA inter« Ellio L. B. I veu w . . Wia C. BaTsoN Exer Rook Ro RCG ncs Op fhou (Â¥)