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m continue the Buzdneun camb- am In "" and " new curfew test Rate tg,'.""" LAND . Cmmty n almuble or. WV MANY ELIGIBLE in one or mun to“. G. l. Town-hi3 cl t Town ptot, ur- rPnlperS t"te. - our New Premises {IAN D. I” are I In». -" 000‘ no in Iowa for Sale. TERS! M ONE?, FINAL] , EWELL B. ONT. ks EDGE CrE HILL. - Late.. .nmhl-o mono) ELL ACK. Us"! u ld ers You can get the weekly Sun of Tots onto and the Durham Review climbed with either the western Advertiser, weekly Globe or witness for $1.70. $1.80 or $1.91) respectively. The Sun and twice a week Spectator for $1.25; Nun and twice n week Halmlmn Times $1.50 and Nun, Review and Family Herald (including premium pictures) for $2.05. Send post card 'to the Review OfBce. Durham. or Sun OfBee, Saturday night, building, Tttonto. for sample copy of reaped ive papers. I’ASSED AwAY.--Miss Maggie C. hum-run. adopted daughter of Rev. t'has. and Mrs. Cameron, died last Friday at their residence, and was laid to rest on Monday in Sangeen 1'eutetery. nmny triends attending trhelThe ivreek became n. total loss. heinst last sad serti es.Deeeased for a number I washed off the rock before anything of monms past made " gallant fisrhticouid Iledone. and is now numeral in against an insidious disease. 13nd herioceau caves. lmovuut dmposition in the midst of: bodily weakness how her up to the sur-: Revs. J. Little and Dr. Somerville, prise of hee fviends and 'l'l doubt Pr" l, of Owen Sound Presbytery. the Revs. longed the 1t/y..ey.r.le. ' y “oh oh '.'iaicKe.nzie and McLean. of Bruce Winning disposition, the light of eIl . . . home, nod will he much missed there, ! Presbytery. visited the congregations and by a wide v..iyel.e of young people. ', of North Brant and West Bentinck on He! “thug gl', /lll 'sv/eil/in';",')?,')". 5 Monday last and arranged to add Craw- voututwotttan “(it IN . ' ' _ . _ . . lug tc‘Ttln- _vounu. Rev. Mr Fm-uuhar- ; (ell . to the ahme charge, leaving m” conducted appropriate services' at l, wslliamsford to be arranged for. N. the Itovseand grave. this hemp: his first i B. and w. B. congregations have been death here. yr, nnd Mvs. t ""wm." 1'tl, in charge of the late Rev. Mr. Duff for deeply grate-lull to the many '1?,l1er,,3o ' . . It M Li l h h friends of all denominations, who were 'e years. T r. itt e, w 0 as m "-aidustus in tuitristermg to het (-om- been fer sometime moderator of Craw- fort, to those :Ilsnlfl'tull distant l'l()lll=S ford, has been requested by the congre- whose l‘nl'l'uspnm t'lu't' was mut' I. va ___ . . . ' . . lll'tl and especially to those who kindly Ration to dlspeuchthe communion to drow- her around frotn time to time. the tuembers on Nov. 19, tretort, the IN --- _..-' . .. . _ Er.-.," ft., “[7] transfer takes place.-mapner. Frtr:F.MAso.x's "AT Ho.ttE"--On Wed- nesday evening of last week the Hanover Freemason's entertained about " bundled of their friends at, an "At Home" in their beautiful hall In Mitch- el’s block. The pleasant event enabled the wives of the members of the order. and math) other unintiated friends of the nwmln-is. ladies and gentlemen. to see something of the place in which the members spend an evening twice a month. The hall certainly isa credit to the order and is said to he the most beautiful atul the lust furnished mason- it. lodge room Nurth of Toronto. Its carpets. curtains. upholstered seats and other furnishings are indeed magnifi- cent. Upon either side of the Grand Master’s chair hang life size, and very finely executed, oil paintings of two of the earlier members of the lodge, that upon the right. being of Dr. Landerkin, M. P., the present, District Deputy Grand Master. that upon the left, of the late Mr. H. P. Adams, one of the must. genial and likeahle men that ever wore a Mason's "won. These paintings are the work of Mr. J. B. Knetehisl, himself a prominent member of the lodge. and gives evidence of a skill that anyone would be proud of. The At Home was a great success. At the request of the Master. Mr. Peter Zinn. Doctot hindetkin took the chair and assumed. in a very entertaining and happy style. the duties of chief host. whi e every member of the lodge assisted in every possible way to add to the pleasure and enjoyment of their guests. The far famed Hanover Mason- i: Quautette and others provided ex. cellent musu'. There were also well rendered readings and recitations. making altogether a splendid progr am which all present much enjoyed. Per. haps not less enjorahle. in its own way. was the very exce lent luncheon provid: ed. Between two days a well pleased lot of reople wended their way home- ward eelmg that the'muona had done a very nice thing Gif that they were "Jour good fellows". A Itr:ur'risT. -Will those Ill arrears for the REVIEW please pay up this month. Out supplies. Perforce have IO he paid in cash. (W 30 'lays at the lung- est. and at this time publishers have heavy hills to meet. Your attention is kindly requested. Call either at the printing office. or at Hull's Drug Store. Lower Town. and Reeeipm will he giv- en. l‘lxmninet Ill (-lnhlnng rates. HEATuy:u.--Mr. Jae. Mc-Gillivray re- ceived lately from the "Land of brown heath". a small box of heather. kindly sent by a friend. We were pleased to receive " m tle sprig us were many more of his Gleueltt friends to whom the plant gives " whiff of old times in child. hood's days. while to others its associa- tions make it dear. PIE SOCIAL. --On Friday evening Nov. 17, the friends of Stewart's School House WeIheCk are preparing fun a pie social which it is nail will eclipse anything yet held in that line. Miss Lena Wolfe in the teacher in this section. Sales of young stock and cow‘s at the Central Hotel. Suturduv and the Knapp House. yesterday brought good prices In some inetom-es they come from dis- tricts that sent us fodder a few years ago. The nppemum-e of the stock in- dicate hard times. Hugh MaeKny was uuctloneet at both sales. t Local and District News. ' "---e Tum-2H For. FALL PLAsriso.-Hecy. (Mrshne of the Horticultural Society wishes to unnmmce that the premium treeyi for meurirets of th Society have arrived and [numbers are requested to call as mun as possible and receive them, Business Men's Letter Paper! --_ VOL. XXI. N0. 46. Should be High Grade in style, quality and finish. We print high grade busi- ness paper at Moderate Prices. Are you oat? the sur-i Revs. J. Little. and Dr. tb'onterville, Ot PPO- i of Owen Sound Presbytery. the Reva ”3f It,)' Mckenzie and McLean. of Bruce 'd there, i Presbytery. visited the congregations people. '; of North Brant and West Bentinck on y1r.',1ee I Monday last and arranged to add Craw- ol .1 IVA" ox THE Sco'rsMAs.-Mr. H. Mc. Kague, traveller for w. J. Gage. Co., Toronto, was in Durham on Friday looking none the worse tue hwmk experience on the wrecked- steamer 1uotsman.' He Was one of the first party that reached the lighthouse, and in his company was the Rev. Mr. Mc- (‘mcken of Chesley. The long wet weary. spongy. walk has impressed itself vividly on his memory, as has also the predatory instincts of the crew and perhaps some of the pause-tigers. The wreck became " total loss. being washed off the rock before anything could he done. and is now scattered in ocean caves. lixnmvou CoNrugRT.---The Endeavor- ors of Knox Church. Norinanby. intend having a concert in the church on Friday. 21th inst. Rev. Mr. Campbell, iiwpusim‘. will give a lecture on his trip from Dromore to the far-famed Sagm-lln) last. "umtnep, which is ex- ported to be interesting and profitable. Thistt'ip is one of the best and most romanticthat Canada affords. and in Mt. Camphell's hands will be well worth hearing. Miss Jean Renwick. Dromore. Miss Maggie Scott, Miss Lizzie Johnston, Miss Victoria Cornish and minus will also take part in the pro- gram. Collection in aid of the organ fund. 1 THE FACToRY.-Thoge who have not seen the Factory for a week will be surprised at the progress made. The boiler house brickwork is completed and foundations for the drying room are now under way. Contractor Moore and his men are hustling down the main flour and the roof is about on. Di- rectors and managers are trving to be ready January 1st. At'tuDENT.--- Miss Jessie A. Benton, daughter of Mr. Arch. Beaton of Glen- elg Centre, happened with a very severe accident on Thursday last by falling from a scaffold in the burn, a. drop of sixteen feet on the bare floor, breaking her leg close to the hlp. Dr. Freel. of Durham, was called and succeeded in setting the injured limb which was very difficult, as the broken ends of the bone were crossed owing to the contraction of the muscles. The patient. is doing as well as can he expected. Rainfall nil Snowfall nil. Winds generally northerly, and of medium velocity. Hours of sunshine 21.7 being much below the avenge. For the Week Ending Nov.4, 1899. Temperature. Max. Min. SERVANT GIRL was'rmv--App1r at once at Rev. Ivm. Farquharson's, Dur. ham. 'Shelhnrne is moving to secure muni- cipal ownership of electric light. and ‘the council procuring" sidewalk snow 1} plough. TRINITY (‘m'nvu JrmiLite.--The members of Trinity Church Congrega- tion will ”loin-ate- their Jubilee on Sunday next. The Bishop of Huron will preach the Juhilee sermon at11 o'clm-k a. m. and adttnuistet confirnm- tion in the evening at,7o'clock. lie will visit. Egreniont in the afternoon at 3 o'rlock and administer. the rite of con- lirnmtion there also. The Chatsworth Banner. referring to the splendid success ot Mr. Little's con- gregation in clearing oft their big debt, says that there now remains no debt upon any of the church property in our town. a record that is perhaps, un- equalled in the Province by any town of a similar size With the same number of churches. THE MAssE,--Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Famuharson are now getting comfort. ably settled. Mrs. Farquharson will be pleased to receive friends on Thursday Afternoons. beginning with next week. Nearly 814,000 has been subscribed towards the establishment of at Pork. curing industry in Markdale. WEATHER BULLETIN. Grey and white union sheeting also heavy [Weed at Grant's. November iiititttrii by.' “a Handsome steps have been placed in ttont of the Methodist Church. master, and John Hammil. Yardmastel ut the (in MN in, - (and 57““... laugé Snider on a charge of committin an aggravated mean t, on Owen 'lllht'l some weeks ago. They were honorably acquitted of the charge. Mr. Grey was not even called on for his own testimony the Judge stating that ths evidence soowed clearly that McIlroy, who is a Kowerful had-tempered man, got what e intended to give the defendants. It was shown that McIlroy went to the station to “clean out the phuee." He attacked Mr. Hammil because the latter would not give him a. day job in place of night work. After Mr. Hanunil left to get a warrant for his arrest Mellrov attacked Mr. Gray, who knocked him down, breaking his nose. Mth-oy bled for some days. Outside fire-eimTep, have been at- tached to the Knapp House. DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1395: Dr. Park leaves to-day for New York, and after some time there will egoceed to Austria for a special course. hen through he has the refusal of a position in a San Francisco hospital. Rom. Gray. Station Master, Hmni ton, who with another employe were charged with seriously wounding a man in the yards. were honorably acquitted Tuesday, it being clearly shown that the man was the aggressor. Bob's many friends here rejoice at the result. While in the witness box Mollroy re- fused to answer many questions, par- ticularly those referring to scrapes that he had been in previously. Mr. J. V. Teetzel was counsel for the defendants-Hamilton Times. [In re- lation to the above we add an item which appeared in part of our Issue last, week. Ed. Review.] ._- . I deeply regret that my health will Disgracetully Violated. not permit me to take part in the ----. jubilee services. It would indeed Saturday night last our usually quiet have afforded me great pleasure to town was for an hour or two trans- [ meet any of the members of that first £01"de into 'i1y"i,2ief ',f"1 ,dirf,),'g,1ti1yty,r1tsarjiti/y, who are now alive and The “summing” began in tie rent in t " ' , . I ' . room of theI Knapp House about 7 p. lf. It. aha“: yy?, with them, and the and on Monday the proprietor had in-l a les, nor men and It omen! whom I formations laid before the mayor‘thcn baptised, bat now having long against Chas. Lawrence. S. Langrill, passed the three SOON years and ten .lno. Lawrence. T. Noble and A. CraW- and with feeble health, I am reluct- ford. tor disorderly conduct. 'antly obliged to deny myself that w. L. McKenzie appeared for thrgreat pleasure, I shall ever'grate- first tt,',e,idie"iteati'vchile if. 2Si'glil',i,1,l..l,,v,, remember the kindness and a eare Ot' Craw or ' l ea e l 'd. . ' . , . . '2li"fiy, but the mayor took evidgnce to l cgmll)“ Electings I e" H.' received from ascertain, if possible, where the chief ‘ t C ur am congregation. guilt lay. The evidence showed thatl In the Winter time I was able to while defendants could not be calledimake mv Missionary tour in the drunk they rel") nearly Ill “de" tbs I counties of Grey and Bruce in a sled excitation o iqnor. an rows an _ . . . u), L' words and conduct indulged in 'ivitiirf.T as At “I? called the t.-, lemons. led Mr. Knapp to secure Constable, Jumper, an t e .PPor.rs.J11mpe.l Carson’s aid. Several s cial constables , never left Durham without being Ttll were sworn in and the gem first named loaded wlth gifts for myselfand family were placed in continment temporarily andI never knew who the donors hut in their, own 'itg',g/r""ie/ were_Wet'e. In the mission field I then “noted to f/l ‘82:)“ hy ll'Ji Ignite" ti, I labored in alone there are now sixteen area er ar 0 e a in 'een spen I . . t '" in taking evidence, fines were. imposed Ieggeen doing the work of the as follows in every case with costs ad-'c are . ded:John Lawrence, rp, A. Crawford,; Thanking all old friends tor kind 1t,he/eriik '8ir,jiu2',1ltg',8t" J3'tit _, wishgstgnd intei‘gzti and kwishing God that reputable citizens should by iii//"1',eh'f,',Ce'M/'/l. wor . alluremeuts of liquor be led into such) V f . hf h V trouble. and the necessity for higher' ery alt u y yot1N, ideafs, greatly needed, will it is hoped, A. H. R. MULHOLLAND» he made plainlv apparent by this on or- ' Archdeacon of Grey tunate escapade. . i Nov. 13 '00. Owen Sound. Saturday night last our usually quiet town was for an hour or two trans- formed into something very different. The "scrapping" hegan in the reading room of the Knapp House about 7 p. Ill. and on Monday the proprietor had in- formations laid before the mayor against Chas, Lawrence. S. Langvill, Jno. Lawrence. T. Noble and A. Crow- ford. tor disorderly conduct. Messrs. Jas. Allan and Arch Me.. Kinnon. tailors, leave this morning for Sault Ste. Marie on a prospecting tour. Mr. Geotge Leith, Spry. passed through Durham Friday last on his way to his brother David's in Norman- by Mr. Leith has not, been in ti. Grey fur3 years and will visit Drmnure and Holstein friends helm-e returning this week. Rev. Mt. Nichol, St. Marks. Toronto, preached in \Vulkerton lately. and the Telescope says he "is a fivst, class preacher, calm, delilrevate. forceful and as clear as a trout, stream." Mr. Nichol is a son of Mr. Walter Nichol, Glenclg. Mr. Hunt, of Traveeston, has bought, out Mr. White whc intends returning to his farm new s1lavlcdale. Mrs. C. McLean, Mrs. Ross and Mr. Hugh McLean, of Toronto. and Mr. Slade. of Kincardine, attended the fun- eral of Miss Maggie. Cunwrun, Monday. Mr. w. K. Rem is re-euguéed at an advance in salary in Hucton Hill School. Mr. Arch. and Miss Ada Brown visit- ed Proton friends last week. Miss Maggie McDonald left for Tor- onto last, week. Miss Janet Stewart left for Guelph last week where she intends to remain for souls time. Miss Annie Mackenzie is engaged for the Junior Division of Ayton school for 1900. Congratulations to Bro. Fisher of the Uonted. Mt. Forest on entering the ranks of the Benedicts. Mr. Will Harris has secured a situa- tion in a printing cftice In Drayton, Mrs. E. Scott Raff eloeutionist was the guest of her uncle Mr. S. Scott dur- ing her stay in town. HAMMIL AND GRAY ACQUIT'IED. This "totytAr Itythert (fray. _Station tit. PEACE AND ORDER. rat' We had no instrumental music on the occasion, but a man whose name I forget, volunteered to lead the singing. I believe he had been a. parish clerk in Ireland. He commenced in too high a key, but after a number of at- tempts, which did not seem to discon- cert him or the congregation, he I succeeded in getting the key that [suited the voices of the congregation, (and the singing was most imprsssive, '; During the 50years I have been in Holy iOrders, I never heard that grand old i hundredth psalm sung so heartily as I idid at that tiret church service in Dur- i ham. I hope the choir will select that insulin as one of their numbers on next ’bunday and sing it without any organ ':aeeompanirnent, in remembrance of _the first Durham congregation that lassembled at Mr. John nge’s house fifty years ago. place to be had at that time. The congregation was very large, and every apartment of the house was tilled with men and women who came many miles through the bush to hear once more the grand old church Mer- vice they were accustomed to in the old country. Many came from the far back concessions on sleds drawn by oxen, for there were no waggons and few horses in the country at that time, bringing children to be baptised. Among those present on that occasion were a number of families of the Edge's, the Blakes, Hopkins. Cams, 2aittiurgge,t' Moody's and many mum at was wuuse In». I alo mat, now remember. The late George Jackson, the Crown Land Agent and old Mr. Hunter were also present. I was much pleased tosce that a very large portion of the congregation had prayer books and joined most heartily m the services. Many of the young men and women came to me after the servicetoshow me the prayer-books that were given to them by their rectors in Ireland prior to their leav- ing for Canada. Thanking all old friends for kind wishes and interest, and wishing God speed to every good work. Believe me ever, Very faithfully yours, A. H. R. MULHOLLAND, Archdeacon of Grey Nov. 13 '00. Owen Sound. PORK.- Anyone interested in the constructiortiof Pigqeraes, Pork pro- duction, feeding rations, etm, should send to the Minister of A riculture. Ottawa, for Bulletin No. W, seil'lll' deals exhaustively With the subject. We wiilbepteaiMtotiitrpme of our3copies to anyone winking one. We would be pleased to have for our next issue the names of all who were present at that first service. Will any friend knowing of any give or send their names to us at our office Upoer Town, or at our branehoftice in Lower Town, Gun's Drug Store. Following is his letter: "I do not now remember the exact date oi my first visit to Durham, but it was on a Snnda y in November 1849. I went to Durham on the previous Sat- urday on horseback, for there were no roads then tor wheels, owing to the bad state of the road it took me all day to get there. The service was held in Mr. John Edges house near the null, it being the largest available In view of the visit of Bishop Bald- win on Sunday next, coupled with the Jubiiee features of Trinity Church the tollowing sketch of the field 50 years ago from the pen of the Rev. gentle- man whose name heads this article will be read with great interest. We are much indebted to the Venerable Archdeacon for the intormation and all will wish him whose years in the work have stretched over the Jubilee span pleasant experiences in the sun- set oi life. JUBILEE SERVICES in Trinity Church. Ile. manneucon ltlhllal la , WON l0 Durham. HHER 50 YEARS. fibtttittti), iWAunooxs -Upper Town, Durham. We invite your attention the following lines of goods : Coulter 8c Scott Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, 8oleplates, Ete. Not genuine unless the words "WrLKvssos-PLocziurCoswasy " is cast on each piece. Wilkinson Famous Steel Roller made in three sections. Deerini " Ideal " and " Pony?' Binders. Ideal Mower and Steel ra es. Also Maxwell!lBinders, Mowers and Rakes. ON WHE E LS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons. Palmerston Buggies. Buggies from Campbell of London. Bell, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin makes of PIANO and ORGANS. SEWING MACHINE. A largeistock of New Raymond and Wil- liams Sewing Machines and supplies. l - - - _ - O. MCKINNON. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system W111 merit a continuance of the same. Everything for Farmers I N. C. dk J. McKechnie. "Large Bales & Small Profits." "i%irvatirrs/Yiid and Spade Har- rows, Swingers, Etc. Also Scotch Diamond Barrows. 'h'-Sr"fi""'1Tl""' um; vers' I. _ râ€"â€" - __ ONTARIO ARCHIVEg F _ “ TORONTO . CULTIVATING. HARVESTING, We beg to inform our Custom.. ers and the Public generally that we have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its equivalent, and that our Motto will be Cash system Drills and ADOPTED BY N., G. & J. McKECHNIE. to WHOLE my, 1131. You’re a Reader of Review! Are you a Subscriber ? Send in your name tor a trial trip to end of the you tor only me. To the end of the century for SUI). '"NF. v th