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war c Nunun ht t Harness Â¥OU. ., &e LER BEARING 4 &b TN E nsurpasse d 7 OWN Furs. Highest Ns’ Jru Whips rips, Horse 1| 11 â€"Cho J ‘VAN’I’EDâ€"'Threo Ladies to introduce a house hold work, Splendid returns to competent mersnne WANTED- Industrious men of Charneter. THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto, BIG : %%4 UPPER TOWN, Durham, June 15th 1897. LARGE STOCK ON HAHD AT Upper Town Implement Warerooms We take this opportunity of thinking our customers for past patronage, and we aro convinced that the new system vill maris a continuance of the same. "Large Saies & Smaill Profits. " Goderich anrd Woodstock Crgans. New Williams ‘Cé" 'q Sewing Machines. ® few GOOD COOKNG sToyEs loft, at and below cost. Durh:am. Auwxg. 9th,.°0O0G6. C3 TOWN CANADA CARR!IACE CO‘S. CARRIAGES, VOL. XIX.â€"NO 45. J, GALLOWAY, Toronto We beg to inform our Cust?fi:n- ers and the Public generally that we have adopnted the Cash System, which means Cash oPr its equivalent, and that our Motto will be f CHAS. McKINNON‘S. BUGGIES, &e WAGGONS en wiount chouat Sb AACL The CASH mas ahut EALre L mions ohcrialnle t edoied m vlqubrstraar N u/ as. Everything at BIG 4 Prices To the B;g 4 for Bargains in mey Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes Tinware, Whips, &c., &c. N., G & J. McKECHNIE. ADOPTED BY uwrios mmpmenamen ce on m mm gour s & C FYRâ€" CliATIHIAM AND SNOW BALL And ONE PRICE TO ALL FALL GOODS are coming in Bean & CGo. . McKechnie. wacccr ce 1 € 00000 Ihes VVAN’I‘E Dâ€"An experienced canvassor to travel and apdoint agents. No convassing, Salary »{t‘n«l expenses paid. THE BRADKEYâ€"GARRETSON ‘a Succde . Bm .. 1 Co. Limited Toronto OTmMe â€"Which are the lowestâ€" DURHAM. 22 ARt k. Â¥â€" YA & Fuaer d f g l : « C ¢ a > - oo bs s> n- _\ I 4 ..; t3 J In this country 1897 has been a great year for Canada. â€" Beginming with the Jubilee in which Mr. Lanrier figured | so prominently and with so much hono. to his country and ending with Klonâ€" ‘dyke, Canada, has been constantly | before the British Public. I am told that more reference has been mad» tiis year to Canadian affairs in the | Bâ€"itish Press than for years previously all put together. _ Certain it is that Mr. Lauzier‘s name is still on every tongue. !]Iis loyalty to British institations, his manly patriotic utterances, his dignified and gracefal bearing, and his refusal to be identified with any ereed or pariy but simply to stand here as the repreâ€" sentative of the people of Canada lmve‘ won for him a place in the affections of the British public which all Canadi¢ns may be proud of, no matter to what political party they belong. _ _ Then Klondykeâ€"the Eldoradoâ€"o‘er tops all.. Where is it not spoken of! Who has not spoken of it! London especia‘lly has gone mad oyer it. Hundreds have already gone out and hundreds more are going in the spring. May they be rewarded by rich pans of the yellow metal for many of them will have to endure hardships of which they little dream before they are the millionaires they hope to be. Some â€" Canadiansâ€"wellâ€"intentioned persons perhaps they areâ€"occasionally deprecate British connection. They point to the glory of Independence or "Little Englander," then for pity‘s sake, for his own sake, for the sake of our beloved country, give him some soothing syrup or take up a subserip tion to send him over here for a time until he learns how much he has to be ashamed ot for his past conduct. Unâ€" less he is abnormally twisted out of shape I feel satisfied he will go home thanktul that he is a free born British subject and as such inherits the liberty, the protection which this talisman of freedom gives eyery where. |likye been instances of craft and dupliâ€" leity which deserved just castigation â€" :,vec in the main, the British flag and |liberty are synonymous terms even to its enemics. _ Nowhere perhaps is the freedom of the British subject seen so much as right here in London. A man may get up in Trafalgar square or any where else so long as the traffic is not imnpeded by any erowd that may colâ€" lect, and talk on any subject, political or otherwiseâ€"he may even vilify the IPrince of Wales or the Queenâ€"but so long as there is no overt act to break the peace or any demonstration which interferes with the rights of othersâ€"he enjoys full liberty. No one pays any atterntion to him except the vigilant guardians of the peace who silently keep an eye on all the proceedings. For these things and more, as a Catadian. Tam proud ‘to own Great! | To discuss even bricfly the manageâ€" ment of Telephones and Railroads, the system of national education, the | methods of Muanicipal Government, especially of the London County Counâ€" cil, the postal telegraph system, the J methods of road and street building in | city and country, the political creed of the masses especially in tne cities, and a host of other interesting topiecs would take much more time than I have at my disposal hence,‘as my letter is already too long, I must leave sucll' questions alone. | In conciusion therefore iet me say | that so far as I haye seen this country I believe without exaggeration that it is a great countryâ€"great in natural and acquired resources great in the monumental solidity of its public and private buildings, for though there are no skyâ€"scrapers here as in America yet there is an air of "enduring durabilâ€" ity" abroad that impresses one forcibly; great in the calm consciousness of power and mastery possessed by its people at large; great in its instituâ€" tions civi‘, political, charitable and reâ€" ligious; great, in possessing splendid || records of the past to lead its sons to | even higher glory and more endaring | fame; great finally in ths moral inâ€"|« flrences which are exerted for good |f wherever the freedom loving flag ; floats. _ No matter how envious nations | chatf and slander the honor and integ | . rity of Brivish ruieâ€"and doubtless there t llye been instances of craft and dupliâ€" | eity which deserved jJust castigation â€" t yet in the main, the British flag and f liberty are synonymous terms even|} Patriotic Reflectionsâ€"Canaâ€" da First, Last & Always, GREAT IS BRITAIN,. Mr. Campbell Oloses. lc dn ces c ks us s t clnlfiiimnnet e e taag 2e > DUREAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMEER 11, 1897 is the freedom o seen so much as n A man may square or any: s the traffic is not to own Great ountry, proud makes all this sense our own : to, be in faci ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Af Farmers., farmers‘ sons, implement agents, students, teachers, retired minâ€" isters, energetic clerks who wish to make advancementâ€"find the work of selling our HARDY, HOME GRoOwX Nurâ€" sery stock, pleasant as well as profitable, We want more such men this season as the demand for our goods is increasing owing to the fact that we GuaraxTEE ALL OUR STOCK FREER FROM SaAx JosEr SCALE, We make contracts with whole or part time men,. Employment the year round. We pay both salary and commission. Write us for our terms. Outfit free. ._ 8STONE & WELLINGTON. Toronto, Ontatrio Shop over 8. Scott‘s Store, Lower Town WANTE L The Ladies of Durham and vieinity are cordially invited to call and inâ€" spect the As@ Latest Moveltics everyih h the _ whiec them yery : hoped and t their mention their names in these letters, It was indeed home to us to have the privilege and pleasure of once more enâ€" joyiag â€"their _ unbounded hospitality. They both wished to be remembered ( cease to strengthen those invisible ties which bind more strongly than links of triple stee‘, Canada to Great Britain and Ircland. N. W. C. |the (to them) "altimate inevitable" of â€"|the Canadian apple falling into the : | American basket Lut. the cocksureness | of some of them seems to be waning at f the present time. The pretty philosoâ€" phic laws with which they would reguâ€" |late national development fail when .'ap]'_lied to conditions not governed lv)" | ordinary political evolution. . At nol |period in her history I believe was "Uunada more loyal to British instituâ€" tions, British connection than toâ€"day. !'l‘his is as it should be. A separation l‘might not mean so much to Britain but’ it would mean much to Canada. Under existing conditions what wuul(l’ Canada gain by Independence that would not be lost a thousand fold by | the seversance of the ties that now bind | her so strongly to the Mother Land?l Political antonomy we already have and in my humble opinion, we huve‘ certainly more liberty under it than | the British people have under their | government or the citizens of thc]i United States under theirs. And then" we have the overshadowing prestige| which the most powerful nayy in the| world alone can giye. _ How Ion,(.{f would it take us to gain a similar) position in the commereial world were| we to cut ourselves adrift from thut" protection on the high seas? It is of | course just possible that in the course | of time we might annex the country to | the South of usâ€"that the map of N.; America instead of being mottled as it‘ now is would adopt the shade of the| belt of red which now covers t.lw! Nopthern half, _ At present llu,\vcvu'i‘ the prospect fades and since these are but yisions of the future let us hold fast | to the bedâ€"rock of our highest develop.| ment, and by tongue and pen never; in Millinery for the Fall andt Win ter trade. _ 3@ These have been carefully purchased under our personal supervision. FSs#r No trouble to show goods and Our prices are right. urt urt W 9. CULBERTSON. insomina, nervousness, and, if not relieved, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood‘s Pills stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headac stipation, ete. 25 cents. Sol rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, conâ€" stipation, ote. 25 cents. Sold bg' all druggists, The only Pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. â€"oods Is caused by torpid liver, which prefeuts‘dig:s- tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Billousness h Men to sell for the Fonthill Nurseries. Over 700 Acres of Canadian Grown Stock. We import no stock from the States _ was commuissioned to bring To the fraternal greeting of 11, 1.O.F., Mr, MeNair returns wishos for the prosperity of the id of its individual members in ng. pertaining to L. B. & C.â€" idly to all Durham friends and Ul were prospering spiritually nporally. _ Their eyes kindle, rarts warm, their pulses beat s they engquire about each tfriend igo and they were gladdened by d wishes from home friends iliire»p beor remembered Pills kinduess made our 1 did not Insurance effected on all kinds of proâ€" ,wrty at lowest current rates. Dwel} ings and their contents insured on the most favorable terms. Losses promptly and Liberally settled Call or communicate with d Eqeantccyresncsirquraiy unc my mtc yiFcfranecvbratt y Eies t 4; Atrofraimmmntepraimnma.patratrana rom@nre ranrar n errayF GFs t ar z. WESTERN ASSURANC® GOMPANY. CE 2l "f ; OILS, PAINTS, x VARNISHES 3{ 1[ TE 1C WFIRE AND MA RINE. Qubscribe for the Review. . Will dip 20 or 25 Sheep, and Lambs treated with our Shee dip or powder will thrive better and have a larger Fleece of Woo! Druggist and Seedsman Harness O@Hâ€"â€"The best in the market, 15¢ quart. Car American and Canadian Coal Oil. _ Parlo Limp, Stable Lantern‘s &c., &c. Shoep Rip in Tins 25b¢ Hack. Paint your by for winter. you want and an YVarnishes, â€"Y Jarker‘s T[rug Store C. RAMAGE, Review. H. PARKE®R. â€"You will have tin Carriage â€" Varnis) details can be had 3 <B t n oo t C Agent, ® € The undersigned offers for sale or rent that desirable park lot, in the village of _ Priceville, formerly owned by the late James Cameron, Lot conâ€" tains 13 acres all under cultivation, On the lot is a good house, and barn also a good hearing Orchard For terms of sale or rent apply to JOHN MeINNIS, PARK LOT For Sale or to Roent. t WHOLE NO. 1026 omcs Cxricsnc snen Durhaan. nsc 3 $ + â€"s'r'fl‘rél Priceville S 5°m i ks JC 1C 2C qiC 2C Uft §$4