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NEX 1901 pric? CGO. 1A N Its not too soon to select Xmas, presâ€" ents,. See MacFarrax®‘s Stock. The Toronto Mail and Empire says:â€" "Mr. Rechab Tandy sang with power and feeling, his interpretation and eâ€" nunciation being especially good." On Dee, 16, he appears at the Pres. Church Cncert in the church, 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1,00, 6 ib. Figs, Â¥ots. 4lb, Currants, Zicts.â€" At ParRKER‘S. The pupils of (Bunessan Schoo ment in the scl Dec. 20th, Prog on runniag a C port to Jam unanimity @1 Juries of lat« Toilet Soaps, All the best makes. Toilet Soap from 20cts. doz. At ParKâ€" CEyuEXT NoTEsS.â€"A new feature at the works this week is the arrival of 7 carloads of pine timber for use in the Wat CaLrprR. Dec. ?th, is the date fixed by the Methodist 8. 8. for their annual enterâ€" tainment. â€" Yule tide in Song and Story is the title, and preparations are going Hous® or Rervoar®.â€"The CountyCounâ€" cil, Friday last, unammously appointed a committee to secure all information as to cost of building, equipping and ranniag a House of Refuge, they to reâ€" port to January session. From this unanimity and the Report of Grand Juries of late, the indications are that we are within measurable distance of having this benevolent institution esâ€" tablished in our county. at InEuraxp‘s. Why don‘t you. ? Last CaLLt,â€"Parties indebted to W. Calder by Note or Book account must settle finally on or before Nov. 30. This is the last call. warehouse and clay storage buildings. It comes from Victoria Hatbor and is part of a $20000 order for similar materâ€" ial. The slating of the Machine shop is now completed and the finishing touches are being put on doors and windows. Another carload of rotary mschinery is to hand. A pair of Gold Rimmed Glasses makes a nice Xmas. present. Testing free, at MAacFar_aAxE‘s Drug Score. church Sacrifice Sale of Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery, at store of late W. A,. Macâ€" FARLANXE. Linoleum wears for everâ€"you buy it at J. A. Hunter‘s Big Store. A Soctat EvEexixo.â€"On Thanksgiyâ€" ing eve the members of Dromore choir and a large number of young people from there to Henry‘s corners, accepted an invitation from Miss Mary Gordon, teacher at No. 12, Egremont, to spend an evening at her home in Durham. Candied Peel, New Fruits and Nuts,â€" At ParkER‘s. Hand Sleighs for the Boys for $1 at The Big Store. Bargains in Blankets, Rugs, and Furs. Barclay & Noble. The party numbered about 30 and inâ€" cluded the Renwicks, the Lothians, the Isaacs, the Adams, the Henrys, the Hunters, Miss Mary Scott, Messrs Jno. Wilson, H. Sterne, Jas. Coleridge and Mr. and Mrs, William Ramage. Needâ€" less to say they were most hospitably entertained by Mr and Mrs. Gordon, and until the wee sma‘ hours the spacâ€" jous rooms rang with music and merriâ€" ment. At the close on behalif of the choir and party Mr. Wm. Ramage moved a yote of thanks to the hosts of the evening which was heartily endorsâ€" VOL. XXIII. NO. 49 A ft i ed, after which Auld Lang Syne was rendered in regulation style by the whole company. Wraps and rigs were then in demand for the pleasant home drive. U ay evenin I C. L. GRANT. ©2$30%180 200000800000000080%30 ‘PEB. SHOEKS § ;[;-;,;,\; OW N.:z >elt>â€" OPICS The Womans Pebble Bal.......... 80c Childs Pebble Bals............ 70c. 1 ib. Boxes of California seeded raisins. Graham Wheat. th Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist hold their monthly tea on Friâ€" ning, at Mrs. Ed. Burnet‘s. YOTICE.â€"All notes and accounts mnust he settled by Dec. 20, nexc. muU 1 at it ts w rul W 11 2N ATDL A W en idde n bat winte: Only (4 ns the U The Lacrosse Club‘s concert, Tuesday evening was fairly well attended. Mz. Carnahan was quite a success in stage manner, voice and selections and renderâ€" ing was good, Miss Whelpley proving an able accompanist. Mr. Smedly did not impress us so favorably though his manipulation of his instruments was decidedly clever. Coa) Oil, One Car, American and Canâ€" adian at ParkER‘s. Ad Sivrna Goon Byr.â€" On â€" Sunday evening last the seating in the Baptist church was quite inadequate to accomâ€" modate the large number who met to hear the farewell sermon of Rey, W. McGregor who is shortly to take charge of a congregation in Grayenhurst. The Rev, gentleman took his text from 1 Cor. 1: 23 »We preach Christ crucified," and showed that the practice of the great apostle must be followed by modâ€" ern preachers if similar results to his were to be attained. He drew a disâ€" tinction between "preaching Christ"and "preaching about Chirst," which latter may be merely an intellectual effort without feeling or responsibilbty. He made no special reference to his leaying except what was incidentally included in the exhortation he gave, that a warm welcome should be given to his successâ€" or, Rev, Mr. Newton and his wife, That Rev. Mr. McGregor has been a faithful preacher of Christ crucified darâ€" ing the 9 years of his stay in Durham is admitted by all, aad very sincere regret is felt, even outside of his own congreâ€" It pays to buy the best to be had in rubbere. When you buy " Granby * you get the best. We hayve a full stock, including the famous " Snag Proof." No second quality, heavy rubbers sold. Our confrere of the Chronicle Bas reduced his paper to the 6â€"column quarâ€" to size and will now print both sides thus giving a much larger space for local control. You can save big money by buying a watch now at MacFaARLANE‘s J ewelliry Store. A guarantee with every watkh, All must be sold by Jan,. 1st. & Earoy Rrstxo.â€"The Furniture Racâ€" tory on Monday last began usin&"a hoarse steamboat whistle which. at a quarter to six in the morning w?es all but the soundest sleepers to life‘s activity. gation at his removal. He has eyer in the midst of his sacred duties been a genial and public spirited citizen and hearty good wishes will follow him to his new field. On Monday evening the Young People‘s Union had their good:â€" bye when the address, given below, and a purse of money was presented, This meeting was held at Rey. Mr. Stewart‘s residence,{fand a yery pleasant eyening, social and musical was spent. â€" He made Another Shipment cof the famaus * Granby " Rubbers just receivev" at J. H, Browx‘s, Holstein. Special price in Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Ladies Bonnets and Trimmed Hats. k For SarrE.â€"A second hand cut and single harness, in good repair will exchange for wood. Apply at 1 office. Baby Cutters and Hand Sleigh at! MAacFarcaxE‘s. C | Teas,â€"Black, Japan and Green. Fea l from licts a Ib. At PaARKER‘s. | What about a Kodak for Christpas from $1.00 up. At MAcFARLAWE‘s Drug Store. % a very appropriate and feeling reply to the kindly worded address. On Thursâ€" day evyening a congregational goodâ€"bye will take place in the church to which brother clergyman and others are inâ€" vited. Rev. Mr. McGregor, Dear Pastor and friend,â€" At the close of your ministry here. before taking your deâ€" parture from this church, we the youug All subscribers to the REevIEw |for 1002 will receive free a copy of "Whe Canadian Annual." ;eo le of the Baptist Union here desire to sflow in a tangible manner our deep and sincere appreciation of your helpâ€" ful services among us. We trust that the great truths of Gad‘s Word which you have so often and faithfully endeaâ€" yored to impress upon our minds will not be forgotten, hut may be like the good seed cast upon good ground, which will bear fruit abundantly in the years to come. We now take much pleasure in presenâ€" ting you with this purse and contents, as a token of our esteem and goodâ€"will trusting that whereyer your lot may be cast that God‘s blessing may attend your labors and rest upon you and yours. Signed in behalf of the B. Y. P. U. Augusta H. E. Stewart, J. L. Browne, Alex. MacArthur, Maude Caldwell, Nettie M. Browne. J, H. Browx, Holistein. Miss Dick‘s. DURHAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901. * \ __On Sunday last, after several months or of illness, the above gentleman passâ€" he ed away at the ripe age of about 80 lyears, and was laid to rest on Tuesâ€" ss!dw fin Ames Church graveyard beâ€" |:,slsnde his two sons James and Donald. \The deceased was one of the pioncer |settlers of North Egremont and beâ€" us | fore that worked at his trade of shoe. at maker in Durbam awavy back in the 50‘s ot last century. He was a man es | of more than average intelligence, and of stern unbending integrity. He was one ouf the first elders in the Presbyterâ€" _ lMan church of Durham, and for many ir; ;years walked the 8% miles to attend m.,Rev. Mr. Park‘s services Later, of . course, he cast in his lot with Amos S ‘Church and was an elder there for years also. As kind neighbor and a | hearty genial friend he will be long ry remembered, as well as in the more ; tender relationships of the home. Beâ€" * |sides his widow he leaves as chief ‘mourners 5 sons and 6 daughters. e. | Robt. on the homestead, John, Colin, a Arch, Richard, at various points. Mk'i‘lu-. daughters are Mrs Renton, Duarâ€" s ’ bam, Mrs Walker, (Mary), Jane, '1Ie.l- . en and Charlotte, Toronto, Maggic in 8/ Buffalo. Misses Jane and Lottic came lhqmc Saturday, and Maggie and ns{Rlchz}rd were expected on Monday "° | evening. On Sunday evening after several years prostration by a _ lingering disease, the above lady was callâ€" ed home, and husband and family mourn the loss of a loving wite and mother. She was a daughter of the late Arch Thompson, Normanby, and a sister to Messrs John, Arch. and William Thompson still of the Townâ€" ship and to Mrs Wm. Gadd and Miss L. Thompson, of Durham. _ Besides her husband there remains to mourn a kind mother 5 sons and 4 daughters. Thos in the West, Ernest at Hepworth, James, Arthur and Harry, at home. Lizzie, Mary (Mrs Jas. Petty,) Louisa, Lydia. â€" She is to be buried at Mapleâ€" wood cemetery on Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Campbell conducting the services. MR. ROBERT MARSHALL. Once more we learn toâ€"day, Tuesday, that the grim reaper gathered in anâ€" other useful life, which will, without doubt, be the greatest loss of the three. Mr. Marshall was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Marshall, Lot 1, on the 3rd Con. of Normanby, and was married to a daughter of Mr. Geo. Adlam, Benâ€" tinck. For the past few years he has resided on his farm north of the Rocky and about two weeks ago was attacked by appendicitis, which, after a heroic struggle, has carried him off. To the widow and 5 young children in the now clouded home we extend deepest symâ€" pathy in their sudden bereavement. His parents, his only brother Albert, his sisters Barbara and Mrs. And. Marâ€" shall, and Miss Mary Marshall, will feel his loss acutely and with them also we bow the head. Calendars for 1902. Call and get one at PARKER‘s DRUG STORE. Woon.â€"Our Subscribers who pay, or who have promised to pay in wood, would oblige us by delivering as soon as possible. Monet Scnoor ExaxmxariO®Ns.â€"The Teachers intending to writs for renewâ€"| als of certificate will note that the| written work of the aboye examinntion: will be taken on Tuesday and Wednesâ€"| day of next week. | Will be at Middaugh House, Durham on Thursday Dec. 19. Ladies and Gentlemen, see Prof, Dorâ€" enwend‘s beautiful Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switchâ€" es in eyery length and shade. etc. Read Ad,. on page 8. Nor In 1tr.â€"Mr. Neil McCannel asâ€" sures us he has no intention of standing for Co. Commissioner, as he contends Bentinck has the righs to the uncomâ€" pleted term. Mr. Staples, we believe, has his eye on Glenelg reeveship. Mr, Dan McDougall we are credibly informâ€" ed is not aspiring, so the field is clear for Duncan McLean. All satisfied ? ings begin on Monday afternoon and end on Fmday. Besides a number of questions of a practical character, there will be discussed in a series of papers, the Mission of the prophets in the Old Testament and in another series of meetings, will be discussed the Teachâ€" ing of Jesus r%gardiug God, Man and Himselt. Mr, Farquharson is down on the programme for a contribution on ‘The Teaching of Jesus concerning God.‘ Rev. Mr. Farqubharson is in Toronto this week attending the conference of the Knox College Alumni. The meetâ€" PayvsICIAN & SurcEo®, Office over McLachlan‘s Store, , 8 to 10 a. M. ARTHUR GUN, M. ( 7 to 9 P, 1. A~ Special attention givey to Diseases of Women and Children, HOURS MRS. THOS. GADD. TK DETH ROL JAS. BAXTER. m Review. | *3 Mr. Alex. Marshall, who lately sold holusâ€"bolus all his real and personal property to Mr. H. Bumnet, has sailed for Scotland. _A brief letter to his brothâ€" er John merely tells this fact aud exâ€" presses the hope that. if they never meet on earth, they may in Heaven. We hope "Sandy" may have a pleasant yoyage and a safe return. Mrs, Rev. Campbell, of Mulock, atâ€" tended the W. C. T. U, meeting at Mrs. Ed. Burnet‘s on Monday. Mr. Arch Cole. Flint Mich., came over last week for a brief visit to old scenes, and left on Monday, but not aâ€" lone. On Saturday last he led Miss Minâ€" nie McIntyre to Hymen‘s altar, and they twain have uuited their fortunes in wedlock. We wish them much joy Port Elgin, He was in Durham last week and giyes an intellhgent talk of South African experiences. He has volunteered to go with the contingent now forming. Revad Mr. Irvine, of Listowel, filled the Methodist pulpit very acceptably last Sunday, in the absence of the pasâ€" tor, who took ‘"Young People‘s Day" at Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent Thanksgiving at the latter‘s old home, near Niagara. for some weeks, when Mrs,. Cameron and bahy who haye been here for two or three months will return home with him. F. W. Gokey, formerly a veterinary in this town, is setting up business at Mr. Win. McMurdo was in town on Tuesday and gave the Review a call. Mt. Sheppard of Appleby, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his daughâ€" ter Mrs. Robt. Torry. Mr. W. Cameron, of Lauder, Man,, arrived at his father indlaw‘s Mr. Carâ€" son‘s last Friday night where he will visit Miss Winnie Wallace, spent thanks giving with Miss Beaton, near Rob Roy. Miss Lena Wolf, spent Sunday at Welbeck, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. § Miss Sadie McLellan, of Guelph, was the guest of Miss Darcey, during the Thanksgiying holidays. Mrs, Bert Cooper, of Fordwich, spent Thanksgiving and following days with her sister Mrs. Bean, returning home Monday evening, y Rev. T. Farr, Attwood, was home for thanksgiving. Mr. E. T. McClocklin spent a few days in Flesherton. Mrs Ernest Rowe left Tuesday mornâ€" ing on an extended yisit to her home in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rombough, spent thanksgiving at the latter‘s home, Mr. John Barker‘s. Mr. T. Whelan, ate his thanksgiving turkey with his son John in Hepworth, and Mrs. Whelan, with Mrs, Urquhart, in Beeton. and lifelong happiness. Rings, Watches, Silverware, and Jewâ€" ellery, at less than cost, _ MacFarâ€" LANE‘s Jewellery Store, BARGLAY & NOBLE, This week we ask attention to our new line of WOOLLEN and RUBBER and full lines of Horse Blankets. CUTTERS, ROBES, RUCS Surney Srtoves and see CALL 3 & mous Sylâ€" vester Drill with steel wire conductors. Winter is approaching and those _ needing stoves should not fail to seeours. Also Clare makes. NEW IMPLEMENT AGENCY Putt Line of Waxwetlt Soods. e BMOLAN & NOE @©2CCCCoocconn©e TARIO ARCHIVES ToRronto E hi ichchcbvatudtetortteiiiatebareil itvrtrdhed comiaictich cfi ditvaltiveettiiedisin alicedisetarnisbc i :‘: To enA Th arod aun un ate an a i2 "a 2 a2"2 2 o a n n a 2 us a n a n a aPakP a wb n n n P aly o seE d baied ies e ie se s eainarn ain 26 37 mired in +m3 imain se a e ain soe que im SUt uk gur 30 38 5n Es pmsasaREnAamE mA Ti s a c k "t s latlaoinelnd/as PC aF ]iE y o 9 % & rorme Tur fi: T. E. d I. WeKechnie. Â¥ Iopppsapenneenn}iespsrmerse _3 OB he Orunrnks and Vatises Boots Shoes ORDERED 4# _ CLOTHING IS OUR SPECIALTY. We e arry the finest range in Town. _ It consists of TWEEDS, WORSTEOS, CHEVIOTS, 4 WHIPâ€"CORDS ranging in price from pecials in 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. _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 _fii you‘ll find walking easy. _ We have heavy and fine 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 guarantee, _ It is made by afreliable maker of PURE GUM and is Absolutely Snag P roof, i.l‘We have on hand in this department, some of the season‘s prettiest creations. They‘re all right and the prices are all q';ht. You can get a neat, stylish, trimmed hat, for $1.25 up d sailors, of course, for less than that. ‘This is the right $ne to buy Millinery for we are making great cuts on all our $12.00 to $24.00 Remember the place Dopular Gask LZtore NEW YORKJCOFFEE, just to hand, per Ib,.... 40c JAPAN TEA, four grades, per Ib..10¢c, 15c, 20¢, 25¢C YOUNG HYSON, per 1b..........« s««««« «« ...« 25¢C INDIAN BLACK, per 1b....« .....« «s ««««»«««+«25¢C CEYLON GREEN, per Ib............ «««« «... ..25€C Full lines of the Best Canned Goods, Inspection invited at every counter, 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 $1 2 .00 THE POPULAR CASH STORE. as, JSretand. 27 *.T‘T*T‘T“T“TTYT T T }Tt,#Tt# a#lant |art |art |and |and | i4 | ar t | ind | & d | ix ape afe aje aue aftt aye ang 3°C afte 3114 41L 4y6 gks S a Nok 46 1\ S1gie auf Sn uim um TLR 3N UR e IUr NLRE HEHEATLEA i':‘_f' | Jas, Sretand eUinery : and PRubbers I. WifoKechnic. WHOLE NO. 1237 LAIDLAW‘S Oid Stand @rocscries LADIES‘ KID;:OXFORDS * and TRILBY, regular price "x MEN‘S FINE DONGOLA â€"Gaiter or [Lacedâ€"reguâ€" _ lar price,| $2.25, NOW $1.75 $1.50, now only $1.00 BOOTS & NC in W as C ur »/L i 4C Pas