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w prices. AAN m A VETERAN RETIRESâ€"By advertisâ€" ment in another column it will be seen that Glenelg council is advertising for a new Treasurer, Mr, Jas. Edge, the presâ€" ent official having given notice of his retirement at the close of this year. For 26 years Mr. Eqdge has served his Township as Treasurer and previous to that was for many years connected with its council. _ While reeve he was honorâ€" ed by the Wardenship of the County and served on several of the most imâ€" portant committees in the County Council. Perhaps outside of his own township, he is best known as President of S. Grey Agticultural Society, in whose interests he has spent much time and thought. He is also well known as one of the stalwarts of the Conservaâ€" tive party of this Riding and his name and influence has always been a power in their ranks. Mr. Edge for several vears has been the oldest remaining link with the very earliest pioneer days, not one of his township‘s present inhabitants outdating him in length of ‘ residence in it .-m(l‘ very few outdating him in vears of life. We wish for the BroKEx L®oâ€"Last Friday, while Mr. John Vollett, mason, was making some repairs to a chimney of Mr. Parker‘s residence he in some way slipped and went over the sdge of the roof, falling first on the cerandah roof and then to the ground. _ His leg was found to be broken at the thigh and he receiyved some injuries to his head, but no interâ€" nal injuries as far as we beard. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Vollett and for his family who are thus, at the beginâ€" ning of winter deprived of the service of the breadwinner. Led by Barrister McCaul, some tangible evidences of sympathy were shown on Saturday, We hope he will make a speedy recovery. burmied on Tuesday of this week at Zion cemetery, She was a sister to Messrs John and Adam Weir and has for a long time been a respected resident of the township. At this writing we have no particulars of her last illness, but to husband and fannmly and friends we extend all sympathy in their bereaveâ€" ment, _ See Edge Hill cor. Couxry COMMISSIONER, â€" We had heard only one name mentioned last week for the vacant position in our County Parliament, that of Mr D. Mcâ€" Dougall, but names are springing up like berries in June Since last issue we have heard that Mr. James Staple is being thought of, Councillor Duncan McLean, of Bentinck, is mentioned, Com. Neil McCannel, South Line. Glenâ€" elg, has been discussed, so there you are : choice enough surely, and all good men and true. M If you are anxious to get the best when buying your heavy rubbers for winter come to us. We keep only first qua lity in mens‘ heavy rubbers. There is too much risk selling second quality. We hove a Ig stock of the famous *Snag Proot" as well as" other kinds.â€" All Sizes,. _ J. H. Browxs, HoustEIN. War CauprR. The Sons of Scotland at their last meeting decided on haying another of their famous concerts on or about Janâ€" uary Z3rd, next. We have not yet learned what the talent is to be. Our pattern hats have reached the I timeâ€"limit and now they‘re all going, Some people are going to get bargains at IRELAND‘s. Why don‘t you. ? Last Carnrt,.â€"Parties indebted to W, Calder by Note or Book account must settle finally on or before Nov. 30. This is the last call. , gue me must After that d: of all kinds The Durham RevirEw and Toronto Daily Star to the end of 1902 for $2 50. Extra value in Men‘s & Boys‘ fall and winter capsand an enormous range to choose from, atâ€"J. H. Browx‘s Holsâ€" tein. live ¢ An elegant Vase lamp for $1 at Macâ€" Fa rlane‘s Drug Store. Linoleum wears for evyerâ€"you buy it at J. A. Hunter‘s Big Store. Carr‘s Cough Cure, cures colds. Fully guaranteed at MacFAaARLAXE‘s Als Hand Sleighs for the Boys for $1 at The Big Store. Barpains in Blankets, Rugs, and Furs. Barclay & Noble. VOL. XXIII. NO. 48 !] We have them | a suit of CLOTH | and look at our : I assortment in al # $ B01 T00R B0Y A RER s&si.â€"OwW kBA YrOPiCES aT NoTICER rl a pound in trade or 44¢c, cash for hickens at J. H. Brown‘s, Holstein, highest prices for dressed poultry W n NAS l h Ande . Window Shades left at s Drug Store. dat We have them all siz a suit of CLOTHES for and look at our stock. assortment in all sizes a t£ .â€"All notes and accouuts e settled by Dec. 20, nexc. ‘, costs will be added. W. Latpuaw. LN d patriarch tner many ple ig of life. né dbclisticnks. 11¢ 1S of wias HYMENEALâ€"A vyery pretty event took place last Wednesday, when Miss Mary Milligan, of Bentinck was united in wedlock to Mr. Thos, Mighton of that place. The ceremony was performâ€" ed at the rectory at seven in the evenâ€" ing by the Rev. Mr, Ryan. They were supported through the trying ordeal by Miss Minnie Reid and Mr, Jos. Corbet, The bride looked yery charming in a beautifal gown of pearlâ€"gray whip cord trimmed with pale blue silk and pearl trimmings. The bridesmaid also looked handsome in white lawn trimmed with pale blue silk and ribbon. After the ceremony they drove to the bride‘s home where a supper was prepared forf the occasion after which the evening. was spent in music and othet amuseâ€"| ments,. The REviEw extends heartyi congratulations to the young couple. [ Its not too soon to select Xmas. presâ€" ents, See MAcFARLANE‘s Stock. | "THE ENGLrSHMAN IN CANADA."â€" The Montreal Star artist A. (G. Racy has been publishing a series of the "racâ€" iest" cartoons we have yet seen on the above subject. A dudish Englishman filled with all the absurd ideas so persisâ€" tently held about Canada, comes out eâ€" quipped to meet snow and frost, Indâ€" ians and bears, &c,, and his surgrise to find Montreal people living in houses, no bears, no need of furs, &c. is sarcastâ€" ically set out. Pity they could not be put in a book and circulated broadcast in England. We would then be spared reading "Prairie fires in Toronto." Histroryx RerrEats ITsEurâ€"The Duke of Wellington, hero of Waterloo, lived to be hooted and stoned and here are despatches telling that an antiâ€"Roberts demonstration took place at Aldershot ! The Ayton Advance is authority for | the statement that Messrs R. Morice, " W. G, Gardiner, and Wm. J. O‘Reilly | will have a threeâ€"cornered fight ior the ,' reeyeship at the coming electicn in Norâ€" ‘ ; manby, which means that Bob will go\‘ in again. A Tur Brest.â€"The concert to be held next Tuesday evening under the ausâ€" pices of the Durham Lacrosse Club, will be one of the best of the season. Miss Whelpley has been engaged aS accompanist and the reputation of Mr. Geo, T. Smedley, musician, and of Mr. W. J. Carnahan the wellâ€"know bariâ€" tone of Toronto, is a guarantee of firstâ€" class entertainment. Admission 25 cts, Reserved Seats 35¢c. Plan at Darling‘s Drug Store, AgaED 103.â€"Mrs. Joseph Camp, Dorâ€" noch, recently had word of the death of) a relative * Uncle " Adam Misener,â€"of | Troy who was born in the far gone year ; of 1798, and whose grandfather, a HOl'i lander, came to Americain 1720 ! While the battle of Lundy‘s Lane was mging! Adam and his sister were a few fields | off picking peas. The deceased was a | Liberal and missed voting only three| times since 1818. | The Ladies‘ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church purpose holding an Open Meeting on Thursday evening, Thanksgiving, at 8 p. m. â€"Addresses on Mission Work will be delivered. Free will offering at close of meeting. All invited. The Toronto Mail and Empire says:â€" "Mr. Rechab Tandy sang with power and feeling, his interpretation and eâ€" nunciation being eupecmll{ good." On Dee,. 16, he appears at the Pres. Church concert in the church, We are showing a big range of Suits and Overcoats for Men, Boys and childâ€" ren. All good honest goods, and at yery close prices. The Ladies of the B. Y.P. U. will hold a sociable evening at Miss Stewâ€" art‘s on Monday evening, Dec, 2, at 7, 30,p. m. _ All are cordially invited. A Loxa PastoraTEk.â€"Rev,. 8. Young, Clifford, began the 25th year of his pasâ€" torate in that village two weeks ago, _ Baby Cutters and Hand Sleighs, at| | MacFarcaAx®‘s. ’ ~hanksgiving Services will be held in Trimty Church on Thursday morning at 11 and at Egremont at 3, p. m. Our Thanksgiving thanks to those, who have kindiy remembered their sub scription and other acets. $ Miss Dick‘s. The mild snow storms of Sunday and since have made passable sleighing and the bells are heard in the land. Special price in Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Ladies Bonnets and Trimmed Hats. Farx Sorp.â€"Mr. _ Harry Burnet has bought out Mr. Alex. Marshall‘s farm near the town for $1300. Carr‘s Cough Cure, cures colds, Fully guaranteed at MacFarLANE‘8. A Thanksgiving Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 2, p. m., Thursday. Piano Covers, Cushion Covers, all kinds Silk and Lace Handkerchiefs at The Big Store, J. H Brows, Holstein DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1901. d | Notwithstanding a widely current rumor that the Rev, Irl R. Hicks was ’dead. he never was in better health, and 2t \ never did a harder and more successfal C ]Kear’s work than that just closing. He »q | has just completed his large and splenâ€" t | did Almanac for 1902 and, with his staff °* { of able helpers, has brought his journal, aâ€" | Worn axp Works, justly forward inâ€" nâ€")to international reputation. For a pe Guarter of a centary Mr Hicks has ‘grown in reputation and usefulness as ‘Y | the people‘s astronomer, and forecaster t. |of storms and the character of coming a | seasons, Never were his weather foreâ€" q ; cast so sought after as now, his timely | warning of a serious drouth this year el | having saved the people from loss and. d | suffering, Millions of bushels of wheat p were haryésted through his advice to |plant crops that would mature early, ‘,e |The American people will certainly # stand by Prof, Hicks, when it costs r| them so little and the benefits are so g | great. His tine Almanac of 200 pages ‘is only 25¢c. and his splendid family ‘~| journal is only one dollar a year includâ€" Y |ing the Almanac. Send to Worp axp Works Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mo.â€"Clubbed with the REVIEW ~, for $1.75, which includes the Almanae ‘and the Sanadian Annual. } The Globe‘s Premium. â€"The Globe always " does taings." This year they have excelled themselves in the premâ€" ium line by presenting free to every subscriber to the Weekly Globe the finest pair of pictures we have yet seen. Some who take the daily will subscribe for the Weekly so as to get these picâ€" tures. The pair consists of "The Farm Pets " and a splendidly executed picture of 164 x 21 inches, of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Call and see them at our office. Weekly Globe and picâ€" tures, Durham Revizw, and Canadian Annual. All for $1.60 to end of 1902. Let your neighbor know. REV. IRL R. HICKS IS NOT DEAD CoUNTy CoUNCILâ€"Met on Monday evening at 7. p. m. All the members were present excepting John McDonald of Chatsworth, whose health is not good. The warden in his address urges the removal of the disgrace in Grey not haying a House of Refuge, The eâ€" qualization of assessment is another burning question. Insp. Gordon is to retire after long and faithful service in North Grey and we would like to see such an all round good man as H. H. Burgess appointed to the position. _ Re" port of 8. G. Farmers‘ Institute was ready as of old. Carr‘s Cough Curs, cures colds. Fully guaranteed at MacFaruax®‘s. Remmnants of Wall Paper from Scts a roll up at MacFarlane‘s. A carâ€"load of bricks came the other day for use in the clinker pit. About 25 teams are at work grading for a new switch which will come near the machine shap, Mr. Hooker, Chicago, an employee of an American Ironworking firm, is in town superintending the putting in of the machinery in connection with the rotaries. A carload of slate for the roof of the machine shop came a few days ago and will soon be placed. CEMENT NOTES Mr, Bogardis, chief engineer for the Cement Company was in town last week taking note of the progress being made at the works here. We need the money repreâ€" sented by arrearages and again pointedly ask those in arrears to arrange at once for a settleâ€" ment. Obliging, Yours very truly, The Publisher. or even further back in last century, then we respectfully ask you to giye it attention at once, and make séttlement at the earliest moment. I<<~From Dec. 1, 1901, no settlement can be made with any collecting Company. Please renew early and get our great present, Txr Canaâ€" DIAN ANNUAL, given free to all paidâ€"inâ€"advance subscribers for 1902. But, if the label reads Does your label read as above ? If so, it means that your Reâ€" view is paid to the end of that month, for which promptness we cordially thank the great bulk of our Subscribers. " dec. ‘0O0 ‘" dec. ‘Ol m néVIPMRW. )j )j _ _ Our province is wonderfually prosp erâ€" ous and without thought of partizanâ€" |ship we think that our thanks are due | for good government. i Coming nearer home we haye had (our full share of blessings and it is fitting on the part of those who recogâ€" |nize a Divine Providence in all things to return thanks. _ The first in the Century. How are |you § oing to obserye it? We have much to be thankfal for. Our ccuntry | has not been devastated by war. famine, ior pestilence. The empire, of course, has had a dreary vear, and much of the Give an ear and an hour to the churchâ€" es then go feast and be thankful. The death of the Queen does not now sadden, and the trinmphal progress, of the Royalties oyer the empire raised pride, best blood of Britaun has been shed. Still we are thankful now for small mercies and one of these is that no European complication added to the trouble. _ _ The Meaford Monitor in referring to a flattering invitation receiyed by Rev. Chas, Smith has this to say of his broâ€" ther : * Mr, Smith is a brother of Rev. Wray R. Smith, Durham of the Hamilâ€" ton Conference, under whose edifying and pictorial preaching we often sat with great benefit. Mr. Smith, of Meaford is to our thinking * a chip from the same block." " Mrs. And., Marshall went up to the Rocky Saturday last to wait on her brother Robert who we regret to hear is ill with inflamation of the bowels. _ _Mr Tyreman who is modelling here at | present, bhas secured 8. 8. No. 9 Glenâ€" â€"elg for 1902. Mrs, Jno. McFarlane with her daughâ€" ter Mary and son John left here week before last for Toronto where they will now make their home. Miss Lottie Beaton came home last week after spending a couple of months with relatiyes in Port Elgin, Queenhill and other Bruce points. Miss Mary Gordon is engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 14, Egremont, for 1902 at an increase of salary. Mr Norman McRae paid a brief visit to his home here last ‘week and left Monday to vake a position in Port Arthâ€" ur. BARGLAY & NOBLE. Miss Maggie McKenzie, teacher at Calderwood was home here for a few days. CALL Miss Georgie Ogden, of Ottawa, is visiting Miss A. L. McKenzie. Messts John McDonald and John Reid came home last week from Michipicoten. Mr Wm. Wiggins came home last week from Shallow Lake. Geo McDonald came home on Thursâ€" day from Manitoba. WOOLLEN and RUBBER and full lines of Horse Blankets, Surm:y Stoves This week we ask attention to our new line of Mr. Arch McDougall is visiting Lonâ€" don frieuds. CUTTERS, ROBES, RUCS ’*" â€" ym 3 Put? Aine of Waxwell LSoods. vester Drill with steel wire conductors. Winter is approaching and those _ needing stoves should not fail to seeours. Also Clare makes. Toronto TJPO]"O_u_ndr! NEW IMPLEMENT AGENCY DMROA & NNNE THANKSGIVING. 44 Bay St. and see our faâ€" mous Sylâ€" NTARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto HJ[ 4r P IV «l N ul UH W T T Ioon hn Pal hee Borth s Doh he S l 1. bocl L. Sof ‘v]‘.fl]‘f” exbee ie e e 416 4C ie are ate ie ahe ajs aig e afe ant ayC i a% 16 aik 12000 JE 300 4 Ripaipaimateaima naimainseasoeamaie c aieamair €ralpa naip vhalRathardlh . kle P k ie enc on o o m o 1 o 1 no o n id d o o c e o o o o i n # Ins las o o o o o o ns ea es lealastaslestastecls Te 4d Te i6 vo i6 ie ns {6 1e 18 o n o ie s s s s mmxmxmméc te §' _ Gas. Sretand. * ORDERED 4@ j â€"â€"â€"zst@ CLOTHING & IS OUR SPECIALTY. uy W Wee arry the finest range w in Town. _ It consists of w TWEEDS, w WORSTEOS, 4 CHEVIOTS, w WHIPâ€"CORDS w ranging in price from W 0B he 0 9 Roots Shoes If you‘re going away for the Xmas holidays don‘t forget that we carry a stock of trunks and valises from the big family trunks, down to the handy hand bag. Gpecials in @&rocceries $12.00 to $24.00 Be good to your feet and your feet will be good to you. Get a good, well fitting boot and a good warm over shoe or rubber and you‘ll find walking easy. _ We have heavy and fi ne boots and shoes and rubbers for Men, Women and Children, at the very lowest prices, Our puncture proof rubber carries with it the maker‘s guarantce, _ It is made by afreliable maker of PURE GUM and is Absolutely Snag P roof. We have on hand in this department, some of the season‘s prettiest creations. They‘re all right and the prices are all right. You can get a neat, stylish, trimmed hat, for $1.25 up aud sailors, of course, for less than that. This is the right time to buy Millinery for we are making great cuts on all our hats. NEW YORK COFFEE, just to hand, per lb . JAPAN TEA, four grades, per lb..10¢, 15¢, . YOUNMG HYXSON, pef I1D. ..»» .1.»1ss11:2» 4. INDIAN BLACK, per ID.»«......1,»»s144 ;. CEXYLON GREEN, per IDb...... ...... «».. .. j Full lines of the Best Canned Goods, Inspection invited at every counter, runks and Valtises Remember the place W is the proper time to buy your FALL CLOTHING as we have some New Arrivals in Single and Double Breasted Suits ranging in price from $5.00 to Sl2:b-3 Jopular Gash Store THE POPULAR CASH STORE. was, Fretand and PRubbers Ulinery : t uC Jns a ateate +8 6 i6 28 14E to nand, per 1D.... .400 rlb..r0c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ LADIES‘ KIDOXFORDS is and TRILBY, regular price * $1.50, now only $1.00 MEN‘S FINE DONGOLA â€"Gaiter or (Lacedâ€"reguâ€" lar price, $2.25, NOW $1.75 Ladies Jackets‘ LAIDLAW‘S Old Stand WHOLE NO. 1236 BOOTS & y yeut: 3 in 38 Ihie iesns se 15C, 20¢, echnie. C. L. GRANT . * a¢ "K o n i NCO *3 l.: l.:E x"y 3 46