i8 C( ris) M th hy OUR POUITRV SPIOCE McFarlane & Co. Big 4 â€" > AMERICAN HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD W W M 4 only, Senuinc oll pain in on heavy canvas, painting deep, 4}; in. in gold fra picture a fine one, Only $ â€"â€"Call and see us Be W W Men‘s W Mer WOOL TWEEDS & YARNS M er GROCERIES We osk Inspection of our TEAS. Druggists & and Booksellers. #""="Sokkinmied." 3 n * € VA MuFBLiC, F # ip ipipipipipip PLIE n keys. Geese and Chickens and will thereby increase the dollars in your pocketâ€"try it â€"25¢ a pkg. ular will keep your Hens laying will increase the weight of Tur We can give you Bargains. nen s riea\ ‘s & Boys each. A | ‘s and Bo Socks, all lv, genuin HE SELLS CHEAP !! en‘s C . SGOTT. ich. A Snap. and Boys‘ heavy Rubbers and ocks, all sizes. , genuine oil paintings, painted ivy canvas, painting 22 by 36 in. 4‘ in. in gold frame. Every . H. BE AN: PRICES & GOODS RIGHT We are p1i] 210d tohbhan dle your WOOL & other produce to your entirr satisfaction. DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, BOOTS & SHOES, &e., Of best quality. should be in every Stable. It will pay for itself many times over. â€" Feed it regularly to your Horses, Cattle, and other Stock and note result. Large packages 25¢. s White I Heavy W Kid ligan ru mT K heavy 11 M al M & Jewellery. > 1 Shawls .so and : togers BlOtL. $1,.50 each Fed reg 25 .00 aps [ W E.9E o ohk i | _ The Convyention was called to order at 3 o‘clock by Mr. G Tower Ferguson I of Toronto, who presided in the absence | of the President who had been called to | British Columbia. After â€" service of | prais« followed by devotional exercise:, ‘the Rev, W. K. Mceintosh, B. D. % } Presbyierian _ minister from _ Elors | opened the conyvention with a brief | talk on the Social side of Endeavor, ‘ While admitting the decrease in Enâ€" deavor work in some quarters he saw ] no reason for taking a pessimistic yrew | of the situation. The religions side of } life was the hardest to popularize and in this rostct the regular established | services of the Sabbath had the advyanâ€" tage, while the week evening battle | was left for the C. E. to tight. He beâ€" | lieyed in the preâ€"eminence of the sovial , side of Endeavyor. The programmmes should be widened as to include historâ€" l ical, politicat, and . social subjects. | Christ did uot come into the world to | save souls only. He came to have his | life permeate all eartbhly affairs. [The following Report of the Ontario Convention ef Endeavorers at Guelph was read to the home society by deleâ€" gate Miss M. Gun and was so much appreciated that its publication was requested, We have pleasure in giving space to a graphic report.â€"BEd.] The twelfth annual conyention of the Ontario â€" Christian Endeayor â€" Union commenced _ in Chalmers‘ _ Church, Guelph, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct, 2 There was a fair avtendance of delegates although it was just the opening sesâ€" s10n. The speaker ended witbh an enrnest appeal along this line for the Christianâ€" izing eyery part of the lives of people. The next in order was the Literary side of Endenyor. This was discussed by Dr. Steele, of Tavistck, He saicq this is an age of readers,. In no age was there <uch an abundance of Literature as at present time. The Endeayorers vould do much to direct attention to good Looks and to stemming the tide of bad newspapers, which came into the country. _ He was glad to say the newsâ€" papers of this country were invariably of a higher tone. He believed that the wane of the C. E. movement was largeâ€" ly due to the lack of mental food. Me said bave a committee to induce cireuâ€" lation of Church papers, not d1yness but excellence is shown in these church papers. QUur topics do unot mset highest heeds. _ Church history should be studâ€" ied. also missionary news and a systemâ€" The next in order Wi side of Endeayor. This by Dr. Steele, of Tavistc is an age of readers, there <uch an abundant as at present time. TT vould do much to dire tors said the Endeayor Societies weret he last to feel this going bac«. Their influâ€" ence was not lessened because they did not read a few books or study politics. Their zeal flagged because they had lost their grip on God and on sprritual life. He said if young people take hold we can have anything. _It isn‘t becauuse we can‘t but wont,. Put into your prayerâ€"meeting the same spirit as you put into your business or pleasure. Carry â€"religion _ every where, Whbat Endeavorers want, isa prayeraneeting that should be led by the Holy Ghost that will bring the young people into touch with the unseen and give them a spiritual life that will enable them to go out and grapple with other problems. Eyening Session. _ The eyening sessioun commenced with | service of song from 7.30 10 8. Followâ€" \ ing this were the devotional exercises. | then the addresses of welcome,. These | were in order as follows, _ For the 1900 Com. and Guelph Local Union by Rev. l Mr Hudley, Gueiph. For the Guelph | Ministerial Association, by Rev. Dr | Torrance. For the city of Guelph, by the Mayor, R. E. Nelson,. For Convyenâ€" tion Chorus, as a melodious welcome. | _ Then followed a response for visitors. by Rev. K. F. Wilson Hamilt oa, He l put his audience into thoroughly good \ humor, by relating the story of a colored brother, who prayed the Lord to bless all that was done and said at the meetâ€" ing and especially the last speaker It lhad taken four speakers to welcome \ delegates and now he was to reply for all. good ho of bad n country papers « Lus tof ence was not lessent not read a few book Their zeal fagged lost their grip on G« Hesaid the C. E, scciety stood for love of the home rather than the saloon. for the church rather the theatre. but most for love of the Bible. His whole reply was worthy of note but I _ must pass on. â€" Next in order was ar address rrom Mr Shaw, entitled ** Lessons in Religious work the Nineteenth Century eueht to teach us."â€" He had come into pass on. Next in order was AUT Aduress rrom Mr Shaw, entitled ** Lessons in Religious work the Nineteenth Century ought to teach us." _ He had come into the Christian Endeavor work when a yery young man, and was glad to know that ‘one of the first lessons the 19th century ought to teach us, was that there is a place in the work for every young man and young woman who has the love of Christ in his or her heart, Another lesson was that of Orgaoizaâ€" tion, _ Organization is power, The poliâ€" tician knows it, the business man knows it. Toâ€"day the church is touching the ends of the earth with its organzation. Still a third lesson and it was this, that the church of Christ had not lifted up ‘the Christ‘ enough as an ideal, The call for the coming century was a raigâ€" ing of the standard. At the close of this first evening sesâ€" sion the Guelph Local Union gave a soâ€" cial reception and luncheon to the visitâ€" ing delegates. * Wednesday morning opened with a | able appeal but to ask only the young uiet hour service from 8.30 to 9.30. | Endeavorers to try and live up to the ‘fo‘ollowinlg was an interesting business | tandard of life set up in the words of session. First re‘g)rt from Junior superâ€" | Jesus when he said ‘"follow me." I intendent Miss W hitworth of St. Marys, | bring you sim]:lly an ideal, follow Christ. then a report from Dr Dickson, Gailt, | The call to is to follow Christ. and then a report from our secretary | There is no law that says I, because I Mr. Cooper of Clintou. I wish all could | am a minister, must live higher than have heard Mr Cooper, in an addres, themgg woman who works in the filled with en:r’? he referred to th, j shop, on.ornyowm. maryelous spread of the C. E. mov,. It is not man who says "foll me" it CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. d it 5 oc t Wednesday Morning. en de $40ape scciety stood for e * In the absence of Dr. McTavish, of Toronto, Rev. Mr. Farquhatson kindly consented to give us some thoughts on the "Endeavorer‘s Devotional Life." Mr Farquharson said that first and foreâ€" most the Endeavorer should be a devout Christian, it was all very well to have social and literary work part of the programme, but the first care should be for the Christ following of every memâ€" ber in his or her daily life. Rev. Mr Geggie, Toronto, gaye an adâ€" dress on on the Chistian Endeavorer in the Church. He said the trouble with the C. E. Society membersa was that too many of them thought their duties were confined to cheir society, that their work began and ended with the weekly prayer meeting It should inspire us for work through the week. If the devotionâ€" al life does not help ns in the work of the world then there is something wrong, The vineyard is the Church we attend and we should try and get out of the realm of self and try to make some one come under the Christ influence and thus work in the general extension of gospel. ment throughout the world. The reâ€" port from the Union in Ontario receivâ€" ed during the year showed increase in both Active and Associate memberâ€" ship, there were however 90 new socâ€" ieties making an increase in the total memlmrshig of 3500. Contributions to missions $25,000 and 1800 members had joined Church in past year. Presentation of banners followed, these goings t~ Lambton for increase in membership and York for the largest amount contributed to missions. York has 112 societies but only 38 reported, but what do you think their contribuâ€" tions were ? $1467.96. ;:a;l'lâ€y"\;'â€"h‘i(:l;ï¬w:‘é'held in 8t. Andrew‘s Pres. Chuarch, Rev. Dr. Dickson presiding. Rey. A. N. McLeod, of Ottawa closed morning session with an address on ** The Holy Spirit," Wednesday Afternoon, In the afternoon of Wednesday we had Denominational rallies. Of course being a Presbyterian I went to our own the forces evangelising tUhe . Worid what the colonial forees had hbeen to Lord Roberts in South Africa.. He thought the outlook particularly bright for the spread of the Gospel hy the agency‘of young people. Our own Foreign Miss. Secretary Dr. McKay. of Toronto. then spoke on "How to fo.ter and utilize among memâ€" hers of Young People‘s Societies a misâ€" sionary spirit adequate to the opportunâ€" ities of their Generation." â€" He spoke of the opportunities of this gener ation as greater than ever, Itis an easier thing toâ€"day, to do missionary work than it was fifty years ago. The growth of missionary work in last 10 years had been very rapid. The facilities were improving so that in a short time we would be able to reach China in two weeks by the Siherian railway. We shceuld get the Societies to see that this field was their work, To get them to read the Bible intelligently, study some Missionary books and keep in touch with movements of the time. The morning session concluded with an address by Canon Richardson, of London, who gave an interesting and instructive account of the World‘s Enâ€" deavor Convention in London, England in July list at which he responded to the welcome to Canada. The afternoon session opened in Chalâ€" mers‘ church with a business meeting where we elected the officers for the vear. Then we went ovyer to Norfolk to a splendid rally of the little felk and their teachers, the Junior workers, Round table Conference led by Rev Mr Crews came next. We then adjourned to the Junior banquet in the Congregatcional Church. Now for the closing of this mort successâ€" ful of all the C. E. Conventions. All through the Convention there had been a little uncertainty as to whether we were to hear after all the Revy Chas Sheldon the great author of "In His Steps", etc. But all doubt was cleared away at 6 o‘clock when a telegram was read announcing his arrival in tne city. He was to speak at Chalmers‘ Church first and then go over to Norfolk St. Methodist Church, as, of course, one church would not hold the crowds who came in to hear bhim from surrounding towns and cities, special traims being run, ete. As he ascended the platform at Chalmers‘ we all rose and ‘gave the Chatauqua salute and sang "Blest be the tie that binds". Mr Sheldon received another greeting as he srepï¬ed forward to address the audience. e is not a pretentious man in any respect and his address was more after the conversaâ€" tional style.â€" His discourses were simâ€" ple and practical and had behind it the power of a consistent life. Addressing the cougregation as brethren and Chrisâ€" tian friends be said in the last two or three years he had almost forgotten to what denomination he. beJonged. This year he had_ almost forgotten to what nationality he belonged since the corâ€" dial greetings he had received in Engâ€" land and the bosrimlity shown him while there. He did not appear before the Convention to make any unreasonâ€" able appeal but to ask only the young Endeavorers to try and live up to the «tandard of life set up in the words of Jesus when he said ‘"follow me." I bring you simply an ideal, follow Christ. The call to all is to follow Christ. There is no law that. says I, because I am a minister, must live higher than the man or woman who works in the Wednesday Evening. rk ; ow W K: "h’h [ y% ï¬ &- , "In my church," said Mr Sheldon, "has been organizep a **What would Jesus Do" Society. Theg are pledged to do as Christ would haye them do. Noné have kept that pledge. No one can say we haye attained it. It is our duty to strive after it, If we do not haye a standard in life and try to reach it we will drop away altogether. ‘The general interest now taken by the farmers‘ of Ontario in poultry rais ing, owing to the practical methods adopted by the experimantal farm at Ottawa and by the Ontario Governâ€" ment justifies the space we give this week to an important topic. CMNAD] It is not alone because God has comâ€" manded us to live the ideal life, I am striving to lo so it is because I lhiye to do so. It is not enough to be honest because it is the beat policy. If we live on a second standard we will soon drop to a third. is God. In my writings I did not give you any commands but repeated what God said generations ago. The following letters will explain themselves and wethe trust ir com.entsl will stimulate our agriculturists to secure further information on a line ot. business, which, it entered on with enthusiasm and good jadgment is bound to have good financial results. To the Editor ot the Review Dear Sir:â€" As the poultry interests of this country are taking such great strides forward, and as the farmers as raisers of poultry are about to realize large profits on their poultry products â€" if properly markeied, I thought a series of letters on the subâ€" jecet would be of unusual interest and advantage during the present season. Withthis idea in view and with the hope that your paper will give me assistance in putting this matter beâ€" fore the farmers, I send you the first of a short series. Here follows MrQGilDerts niSC JCWCIL | Jj\ 80 OUR POULTRY «& BRITISH MARKETS. t th What the output of Canadian Chi@K | wopy ';p;;k““;";,' of ens is likely soon to beâ€"how best to‘ in the market be prepared to make money by being | conditions that in a position to supply next ye&P'S}eoutinue unochang demand. dema«nd for good | Our system of cold storage, both as regards the cold storage firms themâ€" selves and the cold storage cars for transportation, are making rapid strides towards perfection, and it will not be long before we have in Canada a cold storage equal to anything in the world. _ At present there is nothing sofmuch talked of or written about in the Canadian Press as the necessity for perfection of the meansof placing eur harichabhle enods on the foreign or ES oo e F rishable goods on the foreign or Elglish market. Canada is becoming a great country, this is recognizd by all. â€" That the greatest revenue of this country must come through its agri cultural sources is a point undisputed. The live question before the farmers then is which department of their farms wili yiela them a quick and payable return? Uudoubtedly, of all the comparatively undeveloped sources ot agriculiural wealth none will more surely fill the bill than poultry. The demand for the superior quality on the English market is unlimited. The bome market is rapidly increasing. A help to this development is the cold storage system of the Department of Agriculture and the furnishing of reâ€" lia ble instructions as to poultry culture from the Experimental Farm system and the Commissioner of Agricalture. But the most direct aid is in the shape of such large firms as the Cansdian Produce Co., Toronto, who buy the chickens from the farmers and dâ€" the fattening, packing, and shipping of the Private Enterprise to the Rese :. By means of private enterpris : the expense of initiation and the ri k of loss which inevitably attends the . penâ€" ing up of new enterprise will not come out of the pockets of the farmers. _ It! may be that when the superior qualtiâ€" ty of our products is known and a ppreâ€" ciated on the Brutish market, ana the prices established so that we will know what it is possible to get, that the time will be opportune for the indiviâ€" dual farmer or association of the farâ€" mers to tatten and ship for themselves. By that time our farmers should be well aquainted with methods of shipâ€" ment to an already established market with guaranteed prices. Development Already Rapid, This year the J)oultry trade with Great Britain has devoloped as it never has before. As early as the middle of last month one farm has sent to Eng. land a shipment of Canadian chickens which is five times larger than all shipments sent before from this country in any previous entire year. Next Y“*‘-wb!:ï¬l emand for chic “ ht “‘ e \x’ n Pm ols ues birds What Upâ€"Toâ€"Dole Fomers Art Considgrug. A. G. Gilbert. follows Mr Gilbert‘s first letter IN POVLTRYâ€"â€"ON THE lTISAN MARKET (First or SERIES.) 4@ + + vyours truly, s4 xb ;shipment, but find oat and send his \ chickens to the most reliable firms in lthis country. It may not pay the |farmer ta do the fatte@ing, but it will |certainly pay them to raise chickens to ! sell to the large firms who will do the ! fattening and the shipping. It is hoped by a series of letters, of which this is the first, to interest the farmer in a poultry department of their farm which will give them, surely and quickly in the near future, a revâ€" enue equal to any otbher branch of farming industry. All information as to breeds, care, feeding and fattening, etc., will be furnished free on appliâ€" Cation to my Department, Experimentâ€" al Farm, Ottawa. My services are at all times at the use of the tarmers. Itis my duty and pleasure to give full information as to the best breeds for the farmer to handle, how to rear and fatten the chickens, where and who best to sell them to, together with all such practical intorâ€" mation as years of experimental work is calculated to make of value to farmer. A. G. GmILBERT, Manager Poultry Dept Orrawa. Oct., 1900. Toronto. At the western cattle market the reâ€" ceipts toâ€"day were again J0 carloads of live stock, consisting of about 1,000 hogs, 800 enttle, 1,500 sleep and lambs, with the usual ron of milkers and calyes. There was no Lusiness iu export cattle in the market for butcher cattle the conditions â€"that have prevailed lately goutinue unuchanged ; we have a steaily dem«nd for good to choice cattle, which demand cannot be met because the cattle wanted is not here. Picked lots sell up to 44e per pound, and a shade more wounld no doubt he paid for anything extra choice. Medium to good cattle ranges from 84 to 8{c per pound ; loads of the best fetch about 4¢ per pound. Inferior stuff is a slow sale. In feeders and export Imnlls there was a good trade toâ€"day at steady prices, The offeriugs were of a good quality, and sold quickly. _â€"In stockers there was Jittle doing ; the receipts were small, and of poor quality ; the demand was light. Milch cows and calves are unchanged ; really good cows and more choice veal calvos are wanted, and both will fetch good prices. Though the supply of small stuff was large beth toâ€"day and yesterday, trade is good, and prices are well kept up. Sheep are worth from §3 to $8.40 per a«wt; and lambs from $8.25 to $8.75 per cwt ; with $4 occasionally paid for really choice lamns. Everything here sold. Hogs advanced again toâ€"day. The be«t price for primo hogs is 5o per lb, and lighs and beavy. 4{f¢ per Ib. No man likes to die and leave this world on account of the curiosity he has to know what is coming. Will Iou Be Busy This Winter Being Lots 11, 12, Con 1, N. IY, R, Lots 11 and 12, Con 2, N, D, R, 13 and 14, Con 3, N. D, R, Will be #old in one parcel or in three separa to suit pur chaser.. Convenient to ool, church and Post Office, Well ~â€" 4 miles from Durham. Good Bhildings ‘Terms nmoderate. Apply to °_ o en OJ A. C. Brat ox, Funessan P. 0. (RoY Roy) Flour... Wheat. Peas.... Bariey. Oats.... UE :+ ++ rcrsicres vivers Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hoye, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Eurter, Tub.,.:........s., Hides, per ewt...,...... Calfskins, per lb........ ShegpSKINS:++11..+.«+1+.+ Tallow readered per lb Lard, perib............., Potatoes, per bag....... Degl, per CWi...........s BEWY.s s is sers is ssasss sn iss SUOLbS..csssccrrsrsesiss ons NPOOMsseisie. iss s is svnes‘s T OFRKUYS..1s++nrsssiarss suns DDORK.:s1:irsss:asssi+isu4 Chickenos per rair...... 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We want you to know we handle everyâ€" thing in the Harness line. Harness that is durable and fits a bhorse comâ€" fortably, will bring profit to you in the greater amount of work he will do. Light â€" Harness, Collars, Pads, Bits, Blankets Ete. D McPHMHAIL _â€"~ Dr.‘& .cs QOLT L. D. S. OFFICE rFIRST DOOR EAST CF the Duroam Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the Post Office, Durham. W ould intimate that she will continue the F urniture and Undertaking Business estab. lished by her father in Durbam in 1858 and w ill endeavor to give all old and new cu«tom ts the sameentiresatisfaction. Furniture of the etÂ¥a BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOaTRY PUBLIC, CONYEYANCER, ac. Oficeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURHANM. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Â¥i!!« Deeds, Mortgugee Lem».s, Agreement &c, correctly Jnuk:nd. Estates of deceased p‘("flm looke A. r, ‘:nd Ene-u:':sud Adâ€" ministrators‘ Accounts prepared a ru‘-d Burrogate Court Business, Probare Willis Letters of Administration aud Guardiunshp Obtained. Searches made in Registry Offee and Titles reported on. For sale in Durham by Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuations made by a competentand careful Valuator. Undertaking and Embalming on latest prir ciples atreasonable rates. arrister, [Yotary, Gonâ€" veyancer, Qtc., Qto..... lon%y to Loan at reasonaole rates$ and on terms to suit borrower. OFFICEâ€"Meclntyre Block, _ _ _ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town Head Office, Toronto. CAPITAL, Authorized. ... . . .$2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND ........... 600,000 MISS SHEWELL STANDAR) BARK OF CANAD! AGENTS in all principal points in Ontario, â€"Quebec, plh.nit.obc. United States and England. Terms moderate. Arrangements for sales, as to dates, &c. must ve made at The Review office. Durkam, Correspondence addressod there or to Ho?villo P.0. will be proempbliy attemded to. ‘Ferms on application te A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued unJ collections made on all points. _ Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at cnrrent rates. SAVINGS BANK. Interest allowed on “flnphnkdopdtldw.m wards, Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living at a distance. e e i n Is the orly Hair preparation thast is gizmg good results. DURMAM â€"AGENCY All CThae DE"~ {STRY. Remember the standâ€"opposite Market. Durbam, J. P. TELFORD, PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY The ouly Arstâ€"class Mearse in Town G. LEFROY McCAUL. Try one bottleâ€"Price 50¢. At all Druggists and Hair Drowers MONEY TO LOAN W. S. DAVIDSON. WE SUPPLY IT â€"â€"â€" In He W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. D. McPHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAM AGE Durhaimn. ALWAYS ON HANXD McFarlane & Co., C LEAVENS â€"FULL LINE OFâ€" MISS SHEWEL L Druggists & Stationeries Licensed Auctioneer fot the County of Grey. In Heavy and ENE WE R t(Over the Bank PR the E:.; 9 0