The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KA *#3 w yore rorm Tora vors zoo Te ce AT GRANT‘S & Ladies® Fur Jackets and i« lies ' Cloth Jackets. Ladieg Caperines Girts‘ grey Lamb Caps. ‘I /l.\‘,.”l‘lflr““. I;v". I“'I,V(‘l“/|\ fl mt fl i in Ilane 4. se wrorey rerem eres neres se es e No. 2 pgremont was pFERCIUTTT O0 ing last week with a eulogistic ad a beaver cap and a pair of glove friends and pupils there. Too many advertisers consicer advertising as an adjunct to their ness. Here is where they make : M Fixs Wixpows,.â€"Come to Durham | _ The ReviEw en quick if you want to see some of the | and best wishes f mcest dressed windows yOu eÂ¥BI SAW:® | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The Big Store window showiug Santa | â€" Good Bye 1900 Claus driving a deer has been the admirâ€" | The best century «tion of hundreds of small folk during | y Cope cam the past week. Friday. Borent THE Co!num Lotr.â€"Rev. Mrs A. Marsh Mr. Stewart sold his fine corner lot Mary, spent Chr the other day to Mr A. 8. Hunter, Rocx. Sa | # € y Saugeen. ‘The price paid was nearly $50 a foot frontage. We congratulate Mr Huater Mr. “f‘d Mrs on his purchase and hope to see a stateâ€" Xmas with relat Iy building rise thereon. I‘“"‘"lash" at We thank those Review sabscribers who hbave rushed in renewals during the last week; one of the best weeks we have had We want tc hear from a large number more ere the century closes next Monday, or bright ard early in the new one. Ho For PuicEyILLE.â€"Scots Greys Camp baye gone into a big Concert., Date Dec. 28th. Talent : Mrs. Flora Mclvor Craig, Mr. J. H. Cameron, Pipers, Murray, Toronto and Hec‘ot MecDonald. Look out for Posters and secure reserved seat at once. Tickets 35¢, ordinary 25¢c. Tusg Baxp.â€"The Skating Rink has been leased for the season by the band . boys, and we hope this move will reâ€" ceive the loyal support of the town. The band have not asked for much of late and are always on hand for big oc casions. â€" Skaters and Curlers will we hope give their hearty support. Mr and Mrs Jno. Hunt celebrated their golden wedding on Christmas .day having as guests four of their childâ€" ren a number of grandchildren seyeral old neighbors from Traverston anad from this town, An address and presentaâ€" tion of astrachan cape to Mrs Hunt and fur bat and mitltts, walking cane and other articles to Mr Hunt was made, May they bhave many ha py reunions still. f Mr. W ha&son will preach next Sunday at | Claude one of the churches of his forâ€" t mer pastorate, They are celebrating | ‘ the completion of the 50th year of their |! existence and were very anxious to have i him there as he posted hiraself as no | j other had dore on their church history. | On Monday evening, an effort is being | made to bhave all former pastors, who ] are aliye. present. There are three of | these besides Mr Farqubharson viz: Rev. | $. $S. Craig, now a lecturer an Social topics, Revr. R. D. Fraser, now in charge , of 8. S. Publications, and Rey. Croll, Manitoba, â€"His pulpit here will be takâ€" en on Sunday by GLEKELG CENTRE,â€"Was a centre of good things last Friday night. The Baprist Church friends there bhad an old fashioned tea meeting and a sump tuous supper was followed by speeches _of rare excellence by Rev‘ds. “nrquhar- t son, Durbam, Cum&hell. Mulock, and | Pastor MacGregor. essrs T. McFadâ€"| den, C. McKimnon and C. R.mgo. also | .m. briefiy while Durham tist | .choir outdid themselves;in the exceflent. music thewmblnd. The duetts by‘ Miss Ada Brown, Miss Bonner and lliu! MHazel lcflfm were also pleasing numbers. _ ‘"Prof." Crow, an Indian | ‘gave an instrumental selection on the | awhhll was encored. Mr, Geo.| occupied the clner to flnfloul To ts baif of teachers were. pleased | music they 1\ Miss Ada Bro MHazel MceGr numbers. . * gave an instr mmeh HRD PC C2 he d to have their 9. 8. funds added YOL. XXII NO. 52 N JurILEE $®ErvIicEs.â€"Rev. Mt at s MAl NC K 1d A1 ave Mr. Dix x0D. â€"Messrs R. and H. ed an expensive outfit re apparatus, Stereopâ€" h, &¢, with which they toâ€"date exhibition and riday and Saturday of Town Hall. Plan at 11 w. BuA s. â€"Mr. 1 GRA NT sters in adi WW A] m iC Office their fatal in h S APQi to The bride was tastefully dressed in white corded silk, vrimmed with chiffon and cream ribbon, fall bridal veil fasâ€" tened with a brilliant ornament and flowers, bridal bouguet of asparagus, fern and roses. Het travelling dress was of brown cloth, cream satin trimâ€" ming, coat of fawn cloth. hat and muff of brown velyet, cream lace and mink. L DL a 1 Ahntvmettihcr~chrcnn ind sns i0 t Preg PP of brown velyet, cream lace and mink. Guests from a distance were Miss Johnston, Mr. O‘Flynn _ and . Miss O‘Flynn, â€" sister, brotherâ€"inâ€"law â€" and niece respectively of the groom, all of Primrose., Dr. and Mrs. Culbertson, Meaford, â€" Robert _ Scott, Priceville. The presents were numerous and valuâ€" able including one from the Methodist Church, a lovely silyer fruit basket and silver spoon,. Mrs, Cope came home from Manitoba Friday. Mrs A. Marshall and daughter, Miss Mary, spent Christmas with relatives at Rocky Saugeen. The REeviEw extends congratulations ind best wishes for the future. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Arrowsmith, a few days before Christmas, each recived a beautiful reminder from their niece in England, who spent last summet with them, in the shape of a pair of valuable gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Redford spent Xmas with relatives in Allan Park and Lamlash. The Methodist Anniversary services Sunday last were fairly successful. Owing to bad weather the attendance was smaller then usual, but fine serâ€" mons were preached by Rev. Kettle:â€" well. Collections $47. _ * Something you have had." Someâ€" thing you will want. / Something you can get. _ " Gux‘s CGrir CaAPSULES,‘ "Gux‘s LivEr Puwrs," Guox‘s Onit"‘ BLAIN CURE." For sale by MacFarâ€" lane and Co., or gent postpaid on receipt of price. â€" James R. Gun, Manufacsurer, Bright, Ont. HoxorEn. â€"The members of Dr. Gun‘s Bible class on Saturday evening last presented him with a handsome easy chair as a memento of association with him for years past as teacher and pupils in the . Presbyterian Church. Miss Black read the address to which the Dr. felicitously replied. A very pleasant hour was spent. The Dr.‘s services to the church in years gone by have been neither few nor small, and two generations of young people have profited by his unselfish labors for their spiritual good. APPRECATED,â€"Miss M. Large, who |! for 4 years has taught school in S. 8. ‘! No. 9. Glenelg closed her services there | last week, and was presented with an ’!, address and a beautiful silver tea setâ€" |* v.ce and fruit basket, as a mark of apâ€" \‘ preciatioh of her faithful services as‘ teacher and her value as a friend. On Friday night. at their 8. 8. entertainâ€" ment‘ she received from her fellow | wo.kers in the Methodist church a| beautiful present of ‘‘*one dozen sterling | sIlver teaspoons to a sterling girl" | handsomely chased. and one dozen | beautiful [pearlâ€"handled fruit knives ‘ From her 8. 8. class, a china 5 o‘elock | tea set, besides seyeral individual u)k-{ ens of esteem. Miss Large bhas been | organist in the church for some years, has been a force for good in church and ‘ out of it all the time and the REvIEW | thinks highly deserves all the flattering ‘ recognition she has receivad. _ She leayes Darbham toâ€"day for her ;:rents l home in Toronto from which she will shortly go to a home of her own. l i Mr. H. H. Hunter, Insuranee and Land Agent Minneapolis came home | last woe{. An urgent letter received since compels him to leave this week | again, some big real estate transaction he is engineegng requiring his gres- .3«.â€" He is succeeding well in bot his | lines of activity and is certainly lookâ€" | ing well. 4 â€"~ A, H. JAC N ; Notary PuoHC, ‘\ Conveyancer, Ifsurance Agent, Money ll to Loan, Farmgbought and sold, Collecâ€" : tions a specialyy, has opened an office in | the late W. L/ MacKenzie s old stand. HYMENEAL 1 Year and Century rowe ever knew. ind interesting wedâ€" in the Methodist y in which Miss S. Mr. R. Johnston, of cipal of the public re the chief figures. known and loved in im for her affability ‘lock the bridal party rains of a wedding Miss Large,. without a little flower girl, iece of the bride. Wray Smith,. in an »r.â€" and bmefly, took emn yows that made wife. _ The wedding en ¢f at the residence only relatives being eft on the evoning irch work me in e and hm.‘ had." Someâ€" in Cannington, nd good wishes gathered to see N : Notary Public, affabilit y all and th« ood friend able| He pointed out the sacredness in|' | which the Jew held the Temple, and _ (the words would have more force to| vices them than to us. He made an eloâ€" sful. |quent reference to the flying centuries ance ( thou%h the time is getting more remote ser.| yet the great conception ot Christianâ€" tile.|ity is getting clearer, . A perfect ‘Chnsc was more than the creed of the ; | Unitarian showed, it was possible mi omeâ€" | have great zeal for the torm of Church _you|life, without having the thing itself, LES,‘ ‘and no forms, no creed, not eyen the | i1‘ | writings of the Bible itselt were adeâ€"| â€"Fir. quate foundations on which to build, | ceipt iwithu!n the Christ himselt: He gives | urer | mcaning to the whole, they are conâ€" : ‘ ‘ditioned on Him. He noted a striking fact that the founder of the Christian Pr. |raligion himself left no writings. Upâ€" ming on himself must be built the superâ€" | some | structure. He made an earnest appeal | ation | for unity of purpose and 'continultg. | a |Not like the unfinished pillars on t e "®"4 / Calton Hill, Edinburgh, not like the: urch» ‘eut stones of the old mound builders which ‘still unused should be the Christain very | building. | Drâ€"‘*| _ _The choir at the close of the sermon ne by |gaye an appropriate anthem ‘"The , and | Lord is in his holy Temple." bay®! _ A; the evening service the Professor their |;ook his text from I Thess. 5: 1922, ‘and his sermon was, if anything, a who more admired effort than that of the 8. &, morning. In the afternoon Rey . Mr. th ‘Farquharson preached an illustrated *PS"C ) gormon to the children which was enâ€" th 41 |jovyed by many older hoads. . Space & S®!~ ‘compels us to omit our notes of these, PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH REOPENING SRRWELL & LENAHAN DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1900. An event of importance in Presbyâ€" terian circles was the opening services on Sanday of the renovated church, when Rev. Prof. Ballantyne of Kuox College, kindly lent his services to preach two sermons on the oceasion, A summary of the improvements unâ€" dertaken is in order. First, after vears of _ discussion, _ large and commedious sheds were built on church property behind the chureh, cost about $400. Anextension of 15 feet was made to the church and in addition a roomy octagon tor the choir. Contract price of this was $2100, which will be increased by seyeral extras. The frescoing of the walls which betore had a dim and depressing appearance eost about $170 more while the new seating costs $875, this latter itein beâ€" ing entirely taken in hand by auxiliary societies of the church. The great bulk of this expenditure is already provided for and the conâ€" gregation enters hopefually on the task before it of liquidating the few hundâ€" reds necessary to have their fine buildâ€" }ng and commodious sheds paid for in ull. Many have been the expressions of pleasure at the chaste and elegant apâ€" pearance of the interior. ‘The fine ceilâ€" ing, where before there was none, the blended colors, the designing, Si[(l)](i)le but effective, the new seats, modern and comfortable, all lending a new hbalo which will not make the | worship of God one whit less sincere.| The heavy rain about an hour beâ€"| fore church time on both occasions| certainly deterred many worshipers| yet practically ever y seat was filled] morniug and evening. Quite a| sprinkling trom other churches wercl there in the evening and no doubt but for the anniyversary services of the| Methodist body on the same day which | were unayoidable, more would havei been present _ The loose collections for the day amounted to about $116 and contribution ot all kinds wonldl foot up nearly $500. & S Unfavorable Weather but Large Congregations Prof, Ballantyne spoke in the morning from 1 Cor. 3, 11. _ ‘"‘Other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ." MEVUCEEAEUCTTIC COM 0 Wo eR en 2 0 n Mc t v9 1 T I Prot. Ballantyne is a man of flne| presence, has an admirable voice, and | is a fine reader and speaker. | Never we may safely say in this secâ€"| tion of the Province has there been such a loes by fire as that of last Thursday evening when the great Knechtel Furâ€" niture Factory in Hanoyer was com. pletely destroyed by fire. The despatch which follows gives the main facts of the disaster, though the loss and sufferâ€" ing it entails on the workmen thrown out of employment and the families dependent upon them, can not so easily Lbe set down. ' The blaze was seen 15 miles off we have been assured, and the reflection on sky was visible for a great distance, Quite a number droye over from Durâ€" ham to witness the conflagration, and apart from its horror, it was an imâ€" pressive spectacle. 1 HANOVER ROLOGAUST. Knechie) Factory Destroy$d. e ig~ this expenditure _A Catt PRespectfutly Soticited. J1iili4 PX AUALALLd NA uuufluuul tisn At A â€" s @dernaerrners WV)erry Christmas. i % ; J x The 1»111rlirAanlnn‘h'fm‘.nfd“.\'. | :/: Gompllmenls 0{ the beason fi A sincere feeling of regret at the serious blow to the losers and the sufâ€" ferors, is felt by all. and we hope our sister town will be able to rise above the calamity. It is reported here that Mr. Knechtel will not rebuild but this may not be correct. ce sns comeemere mmmmmn mm m n > snn The lack of an engine will be acutely felt by those who a short time ago opâ€" posed it. It might have saved its cost several times over. Following is the despatch : "This town was visited by a disastrous fire yesterday afternoon. It originated about 4.30 o‘clock, in the Knechtel furâ€" niture factory, one of the largest in the Dominion. There was practically .no fire protection system in the town. Aid was sumgmoned from Walkertcn, Palâ€" merston, Neustadt, and Chesley, The first brigade arrived in the course of an hour or so, but the factory was burned to the ground. It covered about two acres of land, and not a wall is left standiag. About ten million feet of lumber in the yard and the sawmill were saved. The loss was about $120.â€" 000. and the insurance $80,000. Both Mr. Daniel Knechtel, head of the firm and Mr. J. 8. Knechtel, secretary and treasurer, were in Toronto at the time. The fire spread to adjoining buildings and the following places were comâ€" pletely consumed. The Gruetzner Furniture Company and undertaking establishment, T. Poehlman & Company, flour and feed B, F. Ahrens, hardware. | Graff & Weppler, general dry goods. 1 W. KRoloff. photographer. ‘ H. Maurer, blacksmith and carriage works. Oharles Doepel, flour and feed, The total loss in the town is about a quarter of a million dellars. The situaâ€" tion is a serious one. as the Knechte] factory, employing 250 hands, was the mainstay of Hanover, whichhas a popuâ€" lation of about 2,200. It was reported early in the eyening that some liyves had been lost, but the rumor bappily proved to be inaccurate, Miss Dora Paviason Ccare (), Sound. Miss Kate Cameron came Alvinston, last week. Mr. Russell Brown spen! at his parental home., Messrs Robt. and Herbe home for the holidays. Dr. Park, Hamilton, is at home for the holidays, Dr. Park, Hamilton, is around home for a few days this week. Miss Maggie Crawford is spending the festive season at home. Dr. Arthur Gun, wife, and twe chilâ€" dren are guests at Dr. Gun‘s. Miss Mary Laxrk® left Wednesday Miss Mary ‘ morning for her The public of Durham aud 8. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. Dr. Arthur Gun, wife, and twe chilâ€" Aren are guests at Dr. Gun‘s. Miss Mary Large left Wednesday morning for her home in Toronto. Mr. Rolston Putman, of Mt. Forest, is visiting at bis uncle‘s Mr. T. R. Whelan‘s. w P Fotoi‘ seenne. | Phen Old customers are cordially invited to call and see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of manv new friends. post Special attractions for the Christmas and New Year‘s trade. SHEWELL & LENAHAN. Review. PERSONAL MENTIONâ€" Dora Davidson came home and Herbert Gray are flour and feed. the town is about a n dellars. The situaâ€" ne,. as the Knechte] g 250 hands, was the ver, whichhas a popuâ€" Toronto, is spending i with her sister Mre spent Christmas home from from -.ir'.%l‘l:)we, baker, w visiting friends in Guelph over Christmas. M r. Geo. Haw, Balsam Valley is, we regret to hear, seriously ill at present. Miss Patter son, from Fordwich, is visâ€" ; ting her sister Mrs. Bean at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McKechnie «spent Chris tmas with relatiyes in Hanover. Miss McLeod, and little niece, Margâ€" aret Motrice are yisiting at Mr and Mrs Gordon‘s. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross spent X mas with Dr. and Mis. Jamieson, Messrs Robt. and Jno. Burnett from Detroit aud Ed. from the Soo enjoy ed their Xmas turkey as home this year. Chas. Ryan, sou of Rey. Mr. Ryan is home from College at London, where he passed the term exam. successfully. Remember Priceyville‘s great concert toâ€"morrow (Friday) in Watson‘s Hall. Such talent as Mcelyor Craig,. J. H. Cameron, house. Mrs. Ed. Radburn an Hattie Watt, of Fergus, the Christmas holidays parents Mr Normanby. Rev. Mr Campbell, Dromore, came to Durham on Sunday evening last to meet with and hear Rev. Prof. Ballantyne, and was a guest at Insp. Campbell‘s ovyer night. Mr. Archie McKinnon, came home 1 C, A. Fleming is Principal. Among teachers home for the holiâ€" days we notice Misses AllieGrant, Nora Chadwick, Julia Weir, May McClocklin, Amy Meredith. Miss Weir goes to Otâ€" tawa Normal School next session, Mr. Neil"McKechnie leayes toâ€"night, Wednesday, for Detroit, where in comâ€" pany with Mr. McWilliams, the proâ€" motor of the enlarged Cement company, he will proceed to interview capital~ ists and otherwise push the affair. Mr. Hugh McArthur, son of John MCâ€" Arthur, Glemelg, came home Friday night from North Dakota where he has been for the past 4 years, and will stay tor 90 days. His sister, Miss Jessie Mcâ€" Arthur of Toronto, is also home for a few weeks, q It seems queer that some men rather scrap than not. Mr. and Mris. Geo ;md others should draw Radburn and sister Miss hur, son of John Mcâ€" came home Friday ~â€"____â€" wWHOLE NO. 1188 are spending with their feo, Wa‘t in a big en xo ooo eco2cereen. EW&EM ,___â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"'â€"-2- Mr. Allin McKinnon from the Soo came home Monday on a yisit to relaâ€" tives. Mrs. Jamieson from Claule and Dr. Coutts, brother of Mrs. Farquharson are spending hohdays at the manse, ANXNIVYERSARY.â€"The Methodists had their 8. 8. anniversary and Xmas tree last Friday, a nicely filled church and good programme called *"xmas eve at Grandpa‘s" made up a very pleasent eyening. Mr. John Livingston made a genial grandpa and Miss Large was dressed and acted grandma well, exceptâ€" ing the specs. The children were teachâ€" ers and larger pupils of the S. °8. and smaller ones the grandchildren and all did well especially the singing of the little ones, and two recitations, one by Cecil Wolfe and the other by Lillian W alker. A fine Amas tree from NHoO was adorned with Orange: and other presents for every sides a handsome Bible for « the smallest tot was giyen, commemorate the new c which the church is to be con on its liberality. Ladies Shoulder Shawls i Blacks. Greys, Cardinals, &« All wool Blankets and Grey flannelette Blankets. Grey flannels and flannel Sheeting. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentations to Miss Culbertâ€" son and M ss Large. All seemed to be pleased with the evening‘s enjoyment,. "Shop Early" is the cry of our merâ€" chants, who are being rushed with business these days. For ourselyes we say ‘"Renew for the Review" at either our Upper Town or down town office, Phones 6 and 3 respectively. If the mail is used Postal notes are a cheap and convenient way of remitting. Give t little folks Baby‘s Cough Cure. â€" Itf made specially for them only at MacFArlane‘s. Tenders are asked for the work reâ€" quired in the oorjst ction of a Presbyâ€" terian Church at Dornoch during the summer of 1901. / Plans and specificaâ€" tions open for ipgpection at the office of Dr. Smith. 1 tenders to be in before January 14ty. Lowest or any tender not necessarfly accepted, _ By order B G COMMITTEE. .., Lots of times a woman has a cert y thing for dinner just to show ol!'v‘\ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Xmas tree from floor to ceiling rned with OQOranges, Candies r presents for every pupil beâ€" andsome Bible for each one to lest tot was giyen, so as to orate the new century for ie church is to be congratulated AT GRANT‘S. 19