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Ti?“ Iy"is--hnKhutt"l-.That the clerk noti- fy Peter Melnnls. councillor to reinnd to the treasurer of Gienelg. thirty dollars, drawn " him in the year 1900 bycheqnes numbered 1718 end 1719, “id amount ap- pearing on treasurer's books as being preyioueiy paid on orders and that said amounts must be refunded by " e’cleck noon on Month, February 11th 1901 and it not so paid on that date the reeve is hereby authorized to take legal proceed- ings at Division Conn to be bold in Dar- ham. in March 1901. new“ seid councif- let for payment of said tunotmt.--currtud l The council ndjonmod to Feb. 9th. " 10 I. m, Arrowemith-- Melnnis- That the u- ccunt of C W Rutlodgo of the Markdnlo Standard for printing amounting to t10.30 be pnid,--Carried. Arrt""mith--DavU-Tut tho account from the cot poration of Man-hill. for rent at In" for Division Conn purposes for the your; 189! nnd 1900 amounting to trg be imid.--carried. MerCttnuel---Me1nnu-That By-laws No we. 401 and 402 be now read a third time, signed scaled .nd ungrouod on By-law book.--cnrried. MeCann.l--1Hvu--Ttmt the election expenses Imonnting to 859 be paid.--. Cnried. MeC'torurl---Davis---TUt John MeDon, ald be usesaor for 1901,-.Lost. 1'tsvu-MeCttnrtel--Tut Mr Alexander Boll be asses-or for 1901 .--ctxrriod. Mecatueel--Davis--TUt Bylaw No 401 be tilled up with the name of Thea Nichol of l‘riceville as member of the local board of health.--carriaa 1Jsvis---Neluuis--That Mr Robert. Fu. vard and John Mclnms be auditors for 1901.-jarrUu. By-law tNo 400 ttptrointing auditor». 401 appoiniine members of local board ot health and 402 appointing assessor was in- trod need and read a first and second time. 3ucttnnel--MeInnis--Tutst councillor» represent the seyoral wards as follows: Ward 1 The» Davis. ward 2 Neil Mecan- nel, mm b' Geo ll Arrowsmith, ward 4 Peter Mclnuis. and IbaI'tho may. have charge of all bridges with pow" to inyite the communion" tor the ward where the work launched to assist 1sim.--carried. Davri--Arrowsmoittr--Thttt the new and councillor McCauuel be a committee to examine the treasurer's security and report at next meeting lot eouneil.--Car- non. MeCanuel-Davis--That the treasurer he and is hereby insttueted to pay no momy lur work done in the township ex- cept by resolution of eotuteil.--ctirrieJ. tender for township "mung trii/iGiii 1901,---Carried. _ pe -- r""‘" specituattonsand payments to show how far this council is responsilrhr and report at next m.eting.-Cafried. Davin-Arrow-th-Tut the account of Jas Staples. re Gleueross bridge and till be left over till next meeting of this roam-ll and that the reeve and clerk be a committee to get legal mince our plans The newly elected council for the'town. shire! Glenelg met January 14th, pur- suant to Suture" members present, Tho: MeFadden, Esq. Reeve G E Arrow- smitb. Thou Davis. Neil McCannel and Peter MeInnis, Eqrs. Couneilhrrr. Each member made and subscribed to deelar- ations of qttahtieatione and of ofEee and took their seats. The rceye in the chair, minutes ot last. meeting read and eoutirur. ed, communications read as follows: from Angus Smith. C I. asking to be appointed Tp engineer. from treasurer of Markdale an account for Diuswu Court room, from J no McDonald to be appointed assessor, from c, W, Rutledge account for printing from the clerk account for election expen- ses. from James Staples claim for disburse. ments on Gleueross bridge. Mr Dougald Ferguson, 's imgrcving nicely under Dr. Hutton', care. And we are glad to he" of it. We have much pleasure in saying that our old friend Miss Mary Lamont, has changed het name. The wedding ceremony took place at Owen Sound, the happy groom being Mr. Kay of that place. We wish Mr. and Mrs Kay. eyery blessednesa through hte, Miss Agnes Renwick, of Dromore. accompanied by some (no else visited D. McIntyre'p. last. week. Dnvis-- Mr George Haw, is still keeping about the same. but under good treat- mem we hope to toe him recover. Dan Ferguson. IBig Damalong with another big fellow was around here makirg some saws. Mr John McIntyre. an old resident of this part but now a resident of Braceris visiting old acquaintance) at present. Mr Peter Ferguson, of North Dakota, is visiting the parental home It present ond will leave spin ghoul Much for his declination. Perhaps some {air one will go With him. Mr Hugh McPhlil. of Duluth. paid us I friendly call one day last week. Mr J3me: McDonald’s sale went well everything was well sold nnd the iine day brougbtslargo crowd. Doa. gald McCormack gave the word. We have grand slenghing at the pre- sent time. and the farmer's are taking the ban Mit ot it. DURHAM REVIEW Thursday, Jan. 24, 190l. e, ag m Ra , _hmonisr-Tht" the clerk ask for G LENELG COUNCIL. J 3 BLACK, Curls. BALSAI VALLEY Fditor nrr' Proprietor H. r-'“ rs "nu cuucnreu mm to children, a dignified and gentlemanly limiting. which neverdeserted him. and a dim. dence which he laid aside only when he heard within him the voice of duty bidding him speak without fear of man. The work to which he and the men of his time gave the best t f their days is continued by younger hands and its . ,,V__. -___. a-l- ""g"'"""" in watching human affairs was always evident to those who met him. He had found special pleasure in his winter of city life last year and was preparing with great satisfaction to spend this winter again in Toronto. when he was struck down almost on the eve of set- ting out. His reticent disposition and his dislike of cheap (hail-y and vulgar noise contributed to tep him from being widely known. but those who were intimate with him found in him a quiet geniality which knew no Imister- oneness, a tine sense of humor which discovered fun and pathos in unsus ect- ed places and endeared him to 'l/GT,'.',,",,',' Since the autumn of 1888 Mr. Gamer on has had his home in Durham. where his face must have been familiar to young and old. His interest in life ccntinuod very keen and his enjoyment. in watching humnn aft-in ...- ..t--., u ”V -ee ... ULLIIIIUI' 1888. retiring at the same time hom the active ministry, Those who knew him best have regretted that he. an rmnplete~ ly severed himself in his ttrt/tsh desire to make room for younger men, from what had for so many years been the absorbing interest of his life. but he was never beard complaining of his self-imposed retirement. I After. many year. of hard work amid various disicoitGgements, Mr. (Tanwron let-eived a call to a congregation in the county of Rtorauout near Moose . Creek and accepted. leaving Pricevillo in April 187tt. Although he proved emin. ently acceptable in his new Charge. whore tne religious fervor and the inncient tongue. of the Highlands of Scotland was still very sfrong, the state of Mrs. Cameron‘s health led him to accept, N call from Cotswold. in North Wellington, which afforded him an opportunity to return tolhis part of the province. When at the end of 1880 he was culled to Armow in the county of Bruce. he removed once more. During the followim: year his health which had been unusually robust, Suffered a severe shock from an illness which cul- minated during a visit to Durham where for. a time he lay nt the point of death. He was not able to resume his work till the springof 1882. and he never entirely recovered his former strength. It was his feat of allowing himself to become a burden to his con- gregation as his vigor declined that led him to resign " charge in October 1mg ._.,.:_:_._ -V -I " ' _ . __ _ _......._, u‘wlll\ .6qog' a different, part of Scotland and pro- bably from a different hraneh of the rlun, who had come to Toronto in 1856. This college acuuai'itanve was his 1rrothtw-minitster. the Rev. Jumes‘ Ciutr. eron orC'hatsworth, who after haying been a missionary in North Gray in 18:36-57 was fmumlly nuluvtod in 1869. Mr. James Ctunepon was thus with the exrepuon of Mr. Park, of Durham. the nearest Free Church neighbor' on the north and west. and the fields of activt. ty of these two celtic ministers touched each other on both sides so that the two Isolated men could :urange to meet now and again for mutual encourage- ment and aid. In 186] Mr. Cameron married Miss Isabella (‘mnermz, the sister of a college "ctittaintnnce, whose family cattte frmn _ gray. . A' H ' In [860 he came to this part of the country being ilaced in mission work at Priceville. 'l‘he result of his work was apparent in the following year when he was called to be the pastor of a group of congregations somewhat widely separated with Priceville as the centre. . hen began those years of arduous toil,‘over a broad are». extend- ing from the Rocky Snugccn on one side mung the Duihatu line and through Pvicevilie out to the Toronto road and northward from Flesherton to the north and east of Mau'kdnle. These boundaries howeyer give. only an imperfect conception of the real extent of ground over which the activity of the young miniatu- was exerted for he made numerous excursions, as the roads and weather. permitted, in every direc~ _ (ion from his home, holding services in school houses fox the most part and ofton in two languages and bringing the cheer of his message and his genial smile to many a troubled heart beyond the range of the nearest. church. I .. - ---i"_- ... ‘ln\: n'llllls "I JET)“ he le-ft. his native land for Canada and completed his theolosrical studies in Knox College during the wmtery of Mil-78, preaching in the capacity ofa missionary during the sunnners and he- t-oining acquainted with the difficulties and requirements of life ln the remote settltuients of Ontario. His first, work in this country was done in the town- ship of Oro, near Barrie. Mr. Cameron entered the of Edinburgh about 1850. l academu' course he spent tin m the cmplnynmm of the and Glasgow ladies Assoc, (wither in Harris and Lewis. “is arts course completed, he spent mu- year m a theological student in the New College and then in the spring of 1.8236 he h-ft. his native land for Canada __ W _..v uu~lul‘50 Caiher. many other student: he became a teachet. His flrst position was in the Free church school of South Ballachul- ish, when» he became acquainted with the Rev. J. McTnvish D. D., at that time the Free church Inlnister of Ouich and ti, Ballachulish, who encouraged the young teacher to prosecute his studies and enter the ministry. It is here worth adding that Mr. (‘umoron in his turn exerted his inhuenc. upon his boys. several of whom afterwards studied for the church and oneof whom is a minister in Cttsuda. After spending Louie time in Glasgow as n. clerk in uwholesale war ehuuso Mr. Cameron decided to lprepare for the ministry apt] resulned Iis_»Ludies. Like The late Rev. Charles Cameron was born about the year 1810 within a. few miles of Fort William, in the romantic district known as Nether. ,Lochaher, in Invernestrhire. His school days were spent in the parish school of Ouich under the Her. Alexander Nclnnes, nephew of the poet and professor Ewan McLachlan of Aberdeen. his work, and who would be iiiG"fl have a further record of it, supplemen- tary to thy. excellent and Irmpttthetie notices which appeared in the Durham press last, week. THE LATE REV. CHARLES CAMERON, The following facts regarding the life of the late Rev Chas. Cameron may often. certain inure-3t to_th()se w.h.o.reiuetaes. ( dom m u n icafed. ) mug nun. Mr. (‘umoron med his inhuenc. upon al of whom afterwards church and one of whom and the University t 18.30. During his spa!“ "he, summers r the Edia’iifiéhi -Ass?cGtiou as a ilwa 3 He hid Nobody but a woman can pour milk out of a crock without spiling it. wrtmrr'r---Psrvmtros. -At Chataworth' Jan. 16, by Rev. John Little, Nuaman Wright, Marble Engraver,to Eliza. beth Paterson, both of Owen Bound. BORN. DmtNyrm.--At Batavia, New York, on Jinn-my M1901, to Mr. and Mrs. David Drennen, a. dunghter. PR I'rcHAttD-In Sullivan. on the Ki, Inst. the wife of Andrew Pritchard of a daughter. I No really good mileh cows Were here, and the prlces realized were only moder- ate. A few prime cowa will sell. _A'E_p' u: uuu u. L. LIIWII'US cunureu m" Lambs are weaker today, as from 4 to " ell "ry i.ll dumig the lr'st week. At 45c perlb. time of vyntlpg it was a little hangar and :Export ewes are worth front 3 to '31c . a hope it will Boon be all right agnm. per Ihr, Mr Mack, from the Corners, spent a Bucks sold at from 2.). to 23(- per lb. very 'eujoyabla day here late”. and It A few more choice yells would have is whispered round here that he In seeking sold B JtooMr, 384 1retsiiiaiiircsssi;iG' um anuponlea; Bangui. boll-nae “my paid each Saturday am “Bonn. monay an- vnnfod each week. STAN ARD HOUSE, mu \u.'......“ a- n____._, WANmD--Capable, relinble person In every county to represent large company of solid tittaneiBl reputation: was tuuarr per you payable weekly; " per anionbsolltely mu y?,1tx1ttyreuysit.; straight. III-nae “my The export trade did not numunl to much today. and prices ranged from 4 to He per lb. with 1 more for melodious. Stu ken: today were easy. and in mod. erate demand, There is no change in export and light bulls, or in fenders. The hatter grades of butcher cattle here fetched fairly steady prices, hut everything dragged. and either sold Cheaper or nor at all. For good to choice butcher cattle the range was from Tf to " per' lb, and 4A to Ho per ll, for extra fine cattle. Live Stock Market. Toronto. Toronto. Jan. 1ts'.--At the wrslern ral- tle yards this morning Cri"rcavloatly of live stock came in, consisting of L300 hogs, 780 cattle. 764 sheep and lambs. 23 valves and a few milch cows. The market was a poor one. and pric- es weakened, while a considerable pro- portion of the poorer cattle did not sell. needs ape gradnnlly changing in various directions. there is thevefore all the more reason why their memory should not be allowed to die. In a new country to which they were not. accustomed and fur from all congenial companions they did loyully and ungrndgingly the well: that, fell to them to do in a cause in which discourmremeur are not few, and the material woman! is wry small. What can men do more? Hogs are unchanged and fairiAtendy, ib, TORONTO MARRIED. Ti, I . - . __ $19, 0 col action amounted to alittle out The Zion Missionary MeetinglastSun- day was s great success, Our pester knows that he has talent in his congrega- tion so contrived that the leaguers of Durham should take the Zion meeting Zionites take the Durham one next Sab- bath. Our Church was crowded, and we believe every one was well pleased with the entertainment. The responses went well, and _tttreoitatiot" were perfect. Mi Hugh Firth" has gone back to his old work at Berkeley Mills. Hugh knows when he besieged thing: - - Wo are sorry to hare count. that Mr It. T. Edwards little girl is very sick theta days. We are hcping scan to hear of her complete Peprr. . . . A Mr James Banks on Wednesday In: while making timber in Ar3enesin. had the misfortune to get 0. bad cut on his foot. It nppenrs that the no glanced " a until sliver, and wanted it: {one on his toe nearly splittmgit in two. To make mat- ten won. tLey were abouts. mile from Alli-lance. The cat was vory painful. but he is improving nicely. Mr John Colbert and Mn W. Henry have the contract of taking oat logs, from Mr John lioss' bush. They are two butler- :nd no already piling them up in the Glenroaden mill yard. One of the It. T, Edwards children In! voenyoryill durnig the push week. At time of {writing it "fs {lung better and Colleefions of all kinds“ Farms bought promptly uttmulml L'l and sold OFFICEuMcKenzIe‘s Old Stand, Durham, Ont. ARTHUR H. JACKSON NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER tk, CONVEYANCER, VALUATOR Insurance Agent, V Member college Physician: and Surgeons. ttr, ario. RESIDENCE and OFFICE- old Bank 1. 'rOWN,1JURHAM. Will visit Pricrville Tm'mluy and Friday our]: work-3mm: .9 u. m. In 4 p. m. 9-P2 a. m Private Money to Loan. Edge Hill OFFIC F. HOU RS 2-4 p. m A special look at our line of Silverware: Cruet Stands Berr Cake Baskets Gran Butter Dishes Pie I Pickle Jars Saga and a very large stock of the W. BLAC - rull line of I'IANOS, ORGANS. and SEWING MACHINiis, We are well stocked with TURhHPSowr:Rs, SCI'FFIJCRS, HA Y FURRS. k h LOTS OF MONEY to Loan at 5,2. Issuer of MARRIAGE Licenses LOWER TOWN M n Implement Warerooms. w CAI pp We have a new light Massey-Harris Binder we want you weight and Roller Bearings from Top to bottom of it. I', running Binder in the world. THIS WEEK’S SHIPMENT CONTAINS Axes Meat Cutters X Cut Saws Raisin Sewers Hay Mnives Vegetable Cutters Carpet Sweepers Sleigh Bells Skates Horse Blankets IAN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT 0F WHIPS JUST TO HAND 1illlilail. is'iu5erotrereaseasz;wasetszrtrosrwrsoeriyeas Ms ' ts;'.', Our Warerooms are now fully stocked with M assey Harris Plows, Drills, Harrows etc. All the latest improvements on all articles. Don't fail to see the Massey Harris Drill, then buy one and it will make you money. FREE TO ALL Axes X Cut Saws Hay Mnives Carpet Sweepers Skates MASSEY HARRIS AGEGY, DURHAM. WM. BLACK A car load of Waggous will arrive within a few days, thcst were bought before the rise in waggons. N 0 other shop Mun you can buy a first-class Waggon at as low a price. Two Car Loads of Buggies, Den to choose from. Goods bought Prices will surprise you. Berry Spoons Gravey Laddles Pie Knives Sugar Spoons Q BLACK Forks and Spoons ofPuggigs, Democrats and Carts CALDER Mt to see, reduced in Positively the easiest six months ago, fun Wore Sn,» Wat: CALL g 11: a*$*4 In ““\ O$§ss Fl “I THEY'LL " OI l have I. ertie. in u INSURA CONV farm ed at MONEY _ and up torn". ham. "i' naked. Lot 7, (ill nplt-ndid Dull Gm ' 66 ten Road. a will sell ' He has including Berni n n IrRlCl-S Watche‘ Fo ll' 8rd Div) ' o, arr Lot 18. 'ietartq do. Lot M, " SELL: CWA Lowe/ In I iurah M Th In and