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our Custom. [ic generally ted the Cash ems Cash or kl that our ity of rs for re are Ystem ace of is. sine". friends, hep that is no more. In. our call shall com he golden shore. KECHNIE loan is deeply felt mas both near and far. "I is but your train. not you where you are. ll Profits." AIG ry earthly t With ulcesmue voice Nasure you will tind, KINNON. echnie. tem era OM' 0R1 BANS l and Wil Ttt bye reel Mt In w, ons, {Vile h ttt " Jr. (b) Cuam-cecil Guthrie. Willie ‘Wilson. Br. II class-Charlie Ramago, Robbie Laidlaw, Bertie Caldwell and Russel (Junie tteq., Frank MscKay. Flint Hind. Jr. (as) chucr--Voddie Caldwell and Agnes Becker new. Maggie Torry and Maggie lander aeq. Hr. I Clan -Herlert, Harvey. Calvin Khmer. Lenin-Ila Peel, Campbell Saun. dets. Theresa Malay, Intermediate Cltttm--Nellie Hepburn, Robert Douglas. Jr. (a) Part Ir-John Vollet. Harper Kress, Reggie Sharpe, Eva Gray, Fred Turry. Jr. (b) Part H-Irene Latimer.Alister Gunner-m. Robbie Saunders. James Mc- Lachlan, Nettie McLean. Jr. 11 Class-Jar- McLean, Irene Lem-em. Bertie Saunders. Melbourne Mackay, Winnie Stonehenge. Fr. Part Ir-Brock Grant, Archie Gray, Edna Stonehouse, Marion Currie and Clarence Darling aeq., Willie Cameron. Sr. Ill Class-Etta Fox, Willie Farqu- hen-non. Edith Allan, John Fox, [slay Campbell. Jr. 111 Class-Berth. Sparling. Archie Davidson. [9:nt Moran and Willie Campbell acq.. ensio Telford, Marion Gun Ind Alfred McClocklin nag. Jr. Leaving. Part II-Laura Hutton, Grace Everitt. Marion Morton, Susze McC'lockliu, Maud Irwin. Jr. Leaving, Part I-Jessie Farquhar- non. Olive Sharpe. Noble Shape, Flora McGregor, Willie Brown. PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Sr. IV L'lans--Murrtir Smith, Esdon Wolfe, Charlie Farquharson. Arthur Allan. Allie Gun. Honor roll of Durham School for the month ot January. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Br. Leaving, Part. Ir-Annie Law. rence. Nellie Moran, Amy Edge, Han- nah Lawrence, Vi Reynolds. Jr. IV Class-ldv Munro, Hugh Metric and Hum Laidlaw ace-(1.. Arthur Knisky. Daisy Blackburn, Howard Mc. Donald. a place in the home conrirtuously longer than any other member. Tor. onto papers of Feb lgt have warm eu- logistic mferences to the deceased, who was not only . faithful plrtyman. hut aloraleitizen and much beloved in nil the domestic and civic relations. Mr. Buchanan. in the Tuwn Halli wane. . A Friday, will gm examples of brilliant: Mv.Thos.Flwett.rvom neat' Stayner, plum» playing. To hear him. you must ism: of John Ewen, has been around nuke mm. of tivket. No crowding. ll'nr the last two weeks and will be. here M: w James Ireland has returned ", for same time. Pleased to have frater- hume- fmm \Vruxeter, where she wvnt i'nal call from him. to atttc'ml the funeral of her uncle, the; A. U. U. W.-On Monday evening the late Thomas Gibson, ex. M P P. Mr. l 11th inst., the Deputy Master. Bro. Giluun when retiring at the election in V Hanhury, Dundalk, will visit Durham Ito, had been in omee 27 years. At the l Lodge. All members are earnestly re- tune of his retirement he had occupied l quested to be present. To-dar. Wednesday. Mr. David Mar- "hall, Nurnmnby. will be united in wedlock',, bond! to Miss Jessie Mar- shall. THE RIVIEW extends congratu- lations to the happy young couple. Laxative Grip tablots check Latlrippe MacFarlnne's Drug Store. The Empress Shoe. for women, issold only at The Big Stone. The Annual Banquet of the Canadian order of Forester: Will be held in the Middaugh Hausa on the evening of Wednesday Feb. 13th. Piper Geo. Murray on Feb. 8, M the Scotch Concert. will both play and dance. He IS a "luster at both. Male of remnants in Wall Papa-still on at Macfarlane's Drug ts'tore.-a nice pup- paper for Se. In the Methodist church. on Sunday evvning a} 7 n'clnck. the pastor Wray It Smith will proud: a sermon with hlackhonrd illustrations. subject "music." Strangn‘s welcome. "comin' thro' the Hye" was delight fully, vntrnm-ingly sung as an encore, Mid if " lmdy frnwned" at all. it. was because she did not come back. Hear her at the Hall on Feb. 8th. Mr. Harold Motht and a brother of Mr. F. Peel. hath of Owen Bound, were in town Sunday and Mummy foe a brief visit. Town Council met on Monday even- ing but. Minutes will appear next week. The rehearsals of Queen 1iutturr. are puma-Ming rapidly. It Will soon he put on. Wtstch for date. Markdate is to (at the County Coun- cil meeting next Hummer. Hear Jan. Fax sing .. At My Time of Life." on Friday night. P--- t Local and District News. t "---, Dainty Valentines at MacFarlane'I. SEED OATS.~200 bushels Ligowo Seed Ont, for "le at Parker's. Druggist and Soodomnn. New Wall Paper Stock. at J. A. Hunt. er's. The Big Stone. tttmt TO CLEAR tJ888t lye have a few Men's and y, lys'Over- It!" on hand and co clear tin-m out, we will sell them at a big reduction. W6- haw. "ho, R bh,.. l‘..n- In “Au“; and We have also 8 Fur Capo In Men's and Bovsp wtueh we want to get rid of. Come and help us. VOL. XXIII. NO. 6 HONOR ROLL. C. L. GRANT. i, Stanley McKeown brown. the fam- ious war correspondent of the Mail and ‘Empire in South Africa, gives an il- lustrated lecture, moving pictures, etc. of the stirring scenes in which Can- adian boys were engaged. in the Town Hall, on Friday. Feb. 15. Admission 25 cents, Reserved Seats 35 cents. Plan at, Darling's Drug Store. Miss Machehlan Will sing " Gun chrodh gun aighean " and " Thainig an Gille Dnhh " on Friday night, with the ancient Highland harp ourcmupaniment. Our gnelic knowledge can not translate these titles. but coming from a. warm hear they appeal to others besides her couni'ymen. .. o can " sew cushions " by the same lady, swept a Toronto audience, and so did " WI’ a hundred Pipers." Both Dominion and Provincial parlia- ments meet to-day, Wednesday, and will get down to business next week. A Conservative caucus was held Tues- day night to elect a leader. Borden, of Halifax, is a likely man. , A. U. l'. w.-ott Monday evening the l 11th inst., the Deputy Master. Bro. [ llanlmry, Dundalk. will visit Durham I Lodge. All members are earnestly re- [quested to be present. Word from Mrs Johnston, (nee Min Culbertson) of Cannington. speaks of a very kindly reception given to them on their arrival. Also a. presentation and address to Mr Johnston, from the pupils of his room in the school of which he in principal. Mr Archie McKinnon. came home from O. B. Businesl Collette last week to visit his parents hefore starting west to Revelstoke, where he has secured a commercial position at a. salary of 875 a month. Congratulations. We are pleased to receive a CODy of .' EsculapinC' a. romance written by Mr. Jno. A. Copland, Editor of the Harriston Tribune, who has found time in the midst of editorial duties to write and publish about. a. dozen simi- lar volumes, Miss Maclachlan has been singing in Detroit and New York with the lame brilliant success as in Toronto. The next big place she sings in in Durham, on Feb. 8. Have you got your ticket ? At MucFarlane‘s. Tum-5 ALLAN. Recorder. Buck Wheat Flour and Maple Syrup. at The Big Store. Mr. and Mrs W. Roadhouse. of Owen Sound. spent a day or two the lwginning of the week with the latter's sister Mrs Wolfe. x Mr, and Mrs Jamieson of Owen Bound visited Dr. and Mn Wolfe this week. Mrs J. is a sister of De, Wolfe's. Try MacFarlane's Grip tablets for La. Grippe. Rev. Mr. F'arquhruson leaves to-day Wednesday, to attend the funeral of one of his old and respected parishioners in Claude. Tholife of the clergyman in such a. sickly season as the present " no sinecure. THE REVIEW staff in common with many others have suffered from La. Grippe since Inst week. Miss Watt but! had to lie off. New Torcheon Laces. Curtains uni Carpets at the The Big S'tore, J. A. Hunter. MncFruuane's Grip tablets. cute La Gripge, 250 n "ox. Mm Mtt a! SHEWELL 81 Iiillhflhli if dl all SRespeettutt 'S otie ited, SHEWELL & LENAHAN. Special attractions for the Christmas and New Year's trade. Old customers are cordially invited to call and see us in our new store where we hope to make the acquaintance of many new friends. The public of Durham and S. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Sheweli will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan. 3tre We w your E395? Wednesda Felt. 27th--Atuetion sale of farm Staci and implements at lot 25. con. 19, Egremont. J. E. Greaves pro- prietor, D. McPhail auctioneer. Tuesday Feh.19th.-Auction sale of farm stock and iruptettttr?ts at lot, 3, con It, Egremnut. James Sim. proprietor, D. McPhnil auctioneer. MARRIED. ( Prcrrrrs-G-.--On Tuesday J an. 29, at the Manse, Durham. by the Rev. I Mr Farquharson, Mr Andrew Picken, i Bentinck, to Miss Sarah Grashy, of; Egremont. Hownr-JosEa-At, the manse. Dm ham on Monday. Feb. 4th by the Rev. Wm. Farquharson. Mr. Alfrvd Howie of Dublin to Miss Maud Jones ot Han- over. Dasrras..-In Durham. Lambton St. E., Ipn Jan. 17th, to Mr and Mrs Thou. Daniels. a son. AttMtmtoNo.--In Bantinck. on Wedes.. day, Jan. 80, to Mr and Mrs Elijah Armstrong. I. tton. Mr. Thos. Ewan who died last, week at the patriarchal age of 88 years Was horn in Pennycuiuk. Midlothian, Scot- land, and was married them in 1871 to Miss Fairlie. and to them were born eight sons and daughters. Four of these died in youth. the other. are Grace Ewan at home. Mr John Ewan, Rocky Baugeen, Mrs Wm. Venue. (Janet)and Robert Ewan, Aberdeen. Thane with 31 grandchildren and 15 great-grand- children hare lprung from this pair. In 1857 they came to Blenheim with their family where their son John had arrived one year before and after a brief stay here moved into the wilds of Bentinck and bought the farm on which he died. There with his sons they en. dured the pioneer’e life of toil, and he; was privileged to see his children‘ and his children'. children grow to) Years of usefulness and attni n the com- i, forts of life around him. He was; strongly Presbyterian all his life and in l politics was a. Reformer. He wasj buried on Feb l, in the new cemetery, l in the presence of a large concouree nf’ mourners. Rev. Mr. Farquhnrson con- ducted the services. l Mr. C. Knapp this week mourns the death of his mother which took place on Monday morning,r last at Neustadt. On Tuesday morning contivtning tue old adage that trouble never t'Otttt"N singly, the painful lthS was heard that his t,uslev-in-law had also passed away. On Sunday last after a 1niefillnetss, thisludy passed away leaving a blank that can not be ttlled. Another victim at the prevailing disease cut off in Ibo midstof life and usefulness leaving a. small family to miss a mother’s care. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leith. who live close by and who will he deeply affected at. the loss of a kind and loving daughter. while to her devoted husband and their children her loss will he irreparable. One sister Jane surviven her, and 5 hmlhel's: “verge. Merchant, at Spry. Peter' “our Spry, David, in Nnrnmnhy. Johu. a din-cur in N. Dakota and William at homo. MR. JOHN MATHER. Very painful did the new: strike all who knew him when the announcement. came nu Friday last that John Mather was dead. A short. Lime before he was in his usual health, and we hid the pleasure only a few weeks ngu of H. call. from him and an agreeable conversat- Linn. Two years ago his life was in the balance from a kick he received. and this no doubt weakened his vitality to withstand an attack of the prevmlmg La grippe. To the widow and child.rey our ti mimthy is extended in their' great {on of a. loving husband and father. On Jan. 29th lest there died another of Glenelg’e earl settlers in the person of Mrs. Felaise, L'.", at :he age of 74 yrs 10 mol. She had been e resident of the I',':,":.,')',? for45 years and thus had I. Fraction. knowledge of the early aet- er’e dimealties. A stroke of m-onaiI two years ago left her verz "u'.'/l and her death was, to her a nppy release from much suffering. She was married in 1854 in the island of Jersey. of which she was I. natiye. She was buried at Zion cemetery. Rev. Mr. McGregur cunducting the services. Two sma Win. and John. both in the township, are chief mourners. Again it is our painful duty to record the passing of more of our fellow tre- vollers from life's journey. One of these with the journey well spent. the others taken awe? when their companionship was vain meet, with the prospect of going along life’s pathway for many years yet together. To all bereaved we extend sympathy. DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1901. SALE R73GISTER- Mrs. Faluise. Mr. John Mather, Hrs. Thos. Knox. MRS. THOS. KNOX. THREE MORE DEATHS. MRS. FALAISE. BORN. 'tiii, j) Rev Mr Stewart, the aged and well " and widely loved Baptist minister was lnext called upon. Toiew indeed is Vit given to look in conscious life on - lsuch a long vista of human experi- [ence. To him the queen wasa girl. 'From the standpoint of his nearly 90 ',.l'v1lll'tl's he remembered her birth, her ‘Iaccession, her marriage, her widow- l hood, her jubilees, and now her death. F. 2 He is one of the few of this generation n j who has lived in 5 British reigns. He 'remembers the death of Geo III in l 1820. He was then s small boy herd- ily,', cattle in Banirahire, and the Royal I Mail coach passing with an unusual ' draping of black, made a. memory, '1 which has lasted 80 years H Veiy interesting and touching was his te-timony. 'Oar Queen is gone" said Mr. Stewart, "bat the language t ofthe bible applies, she being dead . yet speaketh," and he prayed that ' others, parents especially, would _ follow 'he noble example she had left us. He had a vivid recollection of the _ funeral at Geo m, of the coronation of his two suns as well as Victoria', whole, career from the cradle to the Crave. . He had some recollections of the T feelings he had when former sovereigns ‘ died, bat they Were not comparable to this. She was a sister to sisters and a y mother to all, and though this peace- loving (1-0661! was departing life in the midsty war he hoped that before imanuyears the dove of peace would i The li-ng'th of years of the Queen's service was forcibly shown win-n one considered the, great ministers ot 1101' reign. Melbourne, Peel, Russell, Pal- merston. Disraeli, Gladstonu, passed into history before her. Young men grew up and grew old in her presence. He noted some ot the great physical Iclung“ ofthe reign, and thought the greatest effect of the long reign had ibeun the binding of the empire. Can- 'ada in 1837, u disaffueted bunch of col- onies. now aprospcrous whole. Scot- "and, bound to the empire firmly by‘ i her presence served to re veal the lack lot it in Ireland, and much WIS done) iby the royal visit last year. l Only nobility at character could have done all she did. Love and wise parental training were factors of it all. Mr. Farquharson related a personal recollection or his father who had been witness to the Duchess of Kent's thoughttulness while on one of their annual visits to Balmoral. The em- pire owed adoot of gratitude to the mother for the daughter she so wisely trained, and to the Queen's father also whose good character was refieeted in his illustrious child. Rev. Mr. Famuharson took his text from I Sam. 25:1. "And Samuel died, and all the Israelites were gath- ered together and lamented him and buried hint in his house in annh." It was a deep and sincere sorrow the people had for Samuel toy he had been to them a life-long stay and support. Bat there was no 'porn bridge to carry anyone over the cares and son'- rows of life, not“ over its limit, so Pro- phet and Qurun had to pass. l Rev. Mr. MeGregor spoke on Lead. "srship, pointing out how God had {chosen Moses tor the leader of His poo- [pie at a on itieal period of their history, 1 now a preacher like Paul was wanted int a particular time, and similarly it 'seemed as it Queen Victoria. had been minimal to tarnish an example ot'loader- ship in piety, wisdom and goodness, as well as in other (lum'llly qualities. As a sovereign she was char- acterized by effieieney, trustworth- iness and a devoted sense of public duty. and she lived to see the whole empire recognize these grand quali- ties and spring to arms to defend it in a time ef danger. She was great in heart power, love and feeling, and it should be remem- borml that a nation's greatness is not ehieily in its armies and its fieeta, but in the principles of righteousness which were embodied in the life of our good queen. Her lite was also an CE. empliheation of the greatness that comes through suffering and sorrow. She was great as a woman, the re- fieetiun of the goodness in her life hav- ing influenced the world. Her moral forex, was everywhere recognized, and her character was a striking example of the results of early training by a wise Christian mother. The Methodist church on Saturday last was crowded on the occasion of the Union Memorial Services in con- nection with the funeral of Queen Victoria. Rev. Mr. Smith presided, and the choir rendered sppropriate music. A fine picture cf her Majesty occupied a position in front of the pal- pit and was draped in royal purple, and, though the function was semi public. there was all the appearance at genuine grief that is looked for on the strange private occasion. l)lllllllllil'4 © Igmr' Churches Filled Funeral Day. Honored in life, honored in death, she now lies beside her long and ever- lamented husbend in the beautiful Manmlcum she built tor him nearly 40 yours ago, the inscription on which has a pathos that will ring down the ages. "Here at last I will rest with thee, With thee in Christ shall rise again." Things are getting adjusted. The feeling of sorrow is giving way to one of pride that one has lived in her time, that her life is completed without a nossibility ot muting. that her son and his Queen are likely to be worthv] successors of . Queen renowned above all 'tarthly monemhl. ifhe ritual for the burial for the dead lwasread. including a passage from Irob, the 39th Psalm and 1 Corinthians Qchapter 15. Rev. Mr. Ryan tonal: his {text from Hebrews 9:27 “As it is ap- ipointed unto men once to die, but {after this the judgment." He drew fpractical lessons from the certainty iof death, whether in high or low {degree there was no escape. He spoke in high terms of the Queen’s character. a character which would be _fittingly rewarded in realms of bliss ,bya brighter crown than ever adorn- led a monarch of earth. A character that had raised the character of her subiects and benefitted the whole iworld. Throughout the empire, and outside LARGE " of it, similar tributes were paid. Some of our Canadian cities draped theirl Will he public buildings, business, was general- _ " Lot 9 1 ysuspended. even the fltuneial in- Gard'.. stitutious of New York were closed.' . The spectacle of children and ttrand-l children including the King andi -- - Queen and Emperor of Germany‘ Report, walking behind the bier as at a Egremonl peassnt's tuneral, anon following in 4th.--H, carriages those roya' remains hoisted I Cuiaig. Mn on a gun carriage, through throbbing [ Br. '3rd.. butsilent and gloomy London, is one er, [me that was never before seen on earth. [ '_.......' In the forenoon special services were held in Trinity church, with a good congregation. The desk, pulpit and chancel were appropriately draggd, and the music an hymns were th appropriately selected and rendered. The ritual for the burial for the dead Rev. Mr. Smith emphasich the fact that she Was 'our' Queen and had touched Canada in the tipst year “flier reign, and through her father Canada had been greatly benefitted as tar back as 1793. He paid a glowing tribute to her affection tor her husband and to the value of the example she left us. It was the duty ot Canadians and the Empire to buttress the throne of her son with prayer, that the spirit of his mother mar dominate him that be will be mourned " sincerely when he is called. rest on the empire so blessed by her reign. TORONTO Pt. hrt.--Kate McCunig. Nellie Sul- livan. Sank HeEnchor-n. Handy Har. riron. Pt. 2nd.--Charlie McDonald, Fred Muir, Julia Mg-Kinmm. Lizzie Mdhmig. Johnny Mom-chem. 2ttd.---Jennie McCunig. Alexander Mc- Eachern, Harold McDennid. Edna Chislett. Annie. McEachern. Alex Mc- Dmmld. Br. 8rd.-BertG Hooper, Chum Hoop- er, [um Hooper. Findlay Md‘uuig. hughlnn McKinnon. Jr. 3m1.--turah McKinnon, John Me-. Kinnon. Emma Mchhurhern, Samuel McDermid. Bertha McIntyre. 4th.--Hector McDonald. Sadie Mc-. Cunig. Mary Hchhern. Will ho for service, for mum of 1901. It Lot 9. Gon. 2. W. G. R. Bentinck. TERMS.. 8i.00. Report of N. S. No. 10 Glenolg and Egremont. LARGE IIPROVIIU YORKSHIRE BOAR PREPARED ONLY Br [MGM (ilBilllllli 60.. 50 Queen St.. Ottawa. RECOMMENDED and for Sale by JOHN A. DARLING, Ask for Sample. It not only gives give. instant re lief, hut It cum to any cured by re- moving the ---A',ootipat ion. Uu it u directed and you will he carpi-iced M. the results. SPECIAL direction. in ovary package. mil show you how to cure [Li-hing. Protruding or Bleeding Piles. Cote stipttion of the bowels or "r akin diam. Price 25c. Though there is almost a sum-it til memorial mutter we ask our numb-r.- to examine the report of the (animal on inside pages. Lincoln’s Nettle ()intnu-nt The Only Guaranteed Cttre A few pairs oflong Bunk. Menu Ma- casing and “uh proof Rubbers to herald in. a big reduction. Alum u few [mine of Leggings left which we wall elm-w out a 1.25. Thou-are inn-gum; Do yuu w m them ? " no. 0mmI along. WHOLE NO, 1194 MILDRED J. C. LEWN. Teacher. For Piles BOOTSANDSHOES O C. L. GRANT. ll. ALEXANDER. Dcmnu. Osr,