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4 *€ a F Mr Joseph MeArdle, who has been an old Councillor and official of the townâ€" ship tor years is likely to run for reeve but said when asked, that he had not Iully marta wy uis .. 1 q300 Ds Hottk B The Municipal Election is talked about now very freely. We underâ€" stand that all the present Council are going to run again. although we heard some report otf James Corbett the reeve giving up the job on account of i health, etc., he being absent at several meetings lately. As for new men we hear the names of four who when asked it they are running will say that they are thinking about it and it is likely all or some of them will be in the field. They are as follows:â€" | The about â€" stand t going t some rc giving / """" 3 ears I8 likely to run for reeve said when asked, that he had not y made up his mind yet. Mr Mcâ€" Offeringse»_â€" Of Great Interest in Mil]inery & â€" Mantles * _ dhowolt & Lenahan Suriew, Pa+ db ut i o o e e oo i o o op ue e of ip choof o opo t op &_&*?flfii‘-****?fi?**‘*****%*********&fi Undertaking attended to day or deliver our goods in town or cou benefit and SAUVC HWIGBEAC = Wawe Cl.. Iron and brass beds from $3.75. to §10 Diners, common chairs, bedsteads and washâ€" stands. Extension Tables $5.06 HOPEVILLE. $15.00 $14.00 $13.00 £12.00 $10.50 Best made brass bed $17.00 s«:le@u $14.00 We have a large stock of fur and will sell at reduced prices for weeks. Made by the best manufact SHEWELL _ & LENAHAN E 17 routSemIN dnc cd uc AA3 out goods in town or country. Call and see for your and save money. Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to all. €¢ 4¢ &6 £25.00 $13.00 $12.50 $12.00 $19.00 $9.50 Ubncil som. ¢ ~/OPe" has been in the â€"ecuneil some few years, but was beat _Jast year. Ho §0t the assessing of the township this year, and he considers he has the boy ali 0. K. now, He is a good farmer, live, cear Ventry and takes an interest in school business,. | _ Mr Wm Hastie lives in the south of | Proton, he moving here a few years | ago, coming from Egremont township,. | ‘He is an intelligent man in the prime i1arge stock of furniture on hand Mr John A., ecuncil some ; Jlast year. H.o township this he has the boy a good farmer, takes an intpn mays_ _10 CCHSIGCPZ the township this summer his friends are working f and new friends coming tq ing support if it is conside will be a candidate and a f that. He was beat last ; yote, he anrd his friend, th dent. Ardle has i night at small profits A large stock of fancy Rockâ€" ers. _A big discount on Parâ€" lor Tables, Easels, Jardinere Stands, Hall Cabinets, Picâ€" tures and Music Racks. rices for the next four manufacturers. been t considerable 1 and. he_sa'}g; through prime We Cge s o S m o Sn the age of 4 weeks, T were condncted by the the remains being in cemetery. We extend bereaved ones,. Mr. W. K. Reid vis here last week. He walk without crutches We regret to hear o of fhe infant daughter . wurdick, on Saturdav m»r and ars Henry Ray fuseral of their brotherâ€"i M irshall. Mr George Noeble is ser inflamation of the lungs. hear of his speedy recovery xr Pomeroy is being assiste revival meetings this week by R R. Swmith and Rey. xt Stenhann ce ut o 0 MOt C Mn ies 10886 : WEck, Mr Jno Collier was heme from cer last week. Miss McCraken, teacher, spent Sur at her home in Aberdeen, ‘ Mr. Jas. Alien intends baving his on December the 18th. Mr Fred Staples, of town,. sp day at the old homestead. and lo if town life agreed with him, Mir_and aitrs Joseph AtkInson friends on the South Line, last w * Mr George Staples, $r, near Wilder‘s Lake last S panied by a friend, iss Valerie Edge, visited her al W. Searfe, of Aberdeen lass week. Mr John Williams. of Aberdeen through our burg last Saturdsy. Sorry to hear of Miss Kate Eetc ill again inursday for lhis home in Belleville, Miss Carrie Greep\vood, of Zion, was the guest of friends around here last week. A number from around here attended a farewell party down at W. J. Ector‘s for their teacher Mr Sharpe who left last Thursday for his home in Bellevilla EDGE HLL. Mr Jas. McCracken and visited at their uncle‘s Mr. J last week. Mr. D, McCormick had a woodâ€"bee one day last week and got a lot of wood cut and split. Messrs John MecKinnon and Alex, Fletâ€" cher visited Bunessan friends one day last week. ) S L NCE PU#,. reorgie Fatterson and l daughter of Artemesia visited at Mr. John | Beaton‘s on Sunday last and took in the service at Glenelg Centre, it being Mr. McGregor‘s farewell. Mr. McG. preachâ€" ed an excellent sermon from Math.1 21 to a large audience. The five years Mr. Mc Gregor was amongst us, he made many friends and the good wishes of the people follow him wherever he may go. Mrs. W, L. Dixon of Dromore, visited her brother Mr, George Binnie on Sunday ‘ last, Mr. and Mrs. George Pa daughter of Artemesia visited Beaton‘s on Sunday last and service at Glenelg Centre, i: McGregor‘s farewell. Mr. M We are pleased to he Beaton. who bas been !a 2l _ G°P HHFre may soon be alright again, Mr. D. Mclnnes who has been in Mt. Forest for some trme receiving treatment from an eye specialist returned home a few days ago with his eve greatlyv imnrovai snee for some time, is ; acain. Mr. Dave Brown, who has been ill in Pricevilie, with Pleurisy for some time. reâ€" turued to his home here, a few days ago. We hope Dave may soon be alright acain. Miss May Wilson of Toronto is visiting at her uncle‘s, Postmaster Grey‘s, at presâ€" ent. Mr. Douald McKinnon and son been busy for the last couple cutting wood in Egremout I Om o badsar it udsn wiza: A sad Mrs Scarlett of the hotel is fitting the hotel very stylish. she is gett a number of new fancy stoves for several rooms. When she hears of : new design of a stove she tries to . one. Mr William MeMurdo has moved inâ€" to his new brick house, where he enjoys comfort with his wife and famiâ€" ly. Itis of large size and solid brick, the best in Proton. Mr McMurdo comâ€" menced on these two lots when he was a young man, without any clearing. He had to chop and clear it all built his little log buildings just as he felt able. and raised a large family. Now he bas his 200 acre farm nearly all cleared, well fenced, in a high state of cultivation and can take it more easy. He and his family were always very friendly with their neighbors and friends who called on them and used them yery hospitably, and we think . he will be more so now as we expect he will be more about the house now‘ taking his comfort in his old days. E.. 28 1 C $ Joseph McArdle took a trip to Markâ€" dale, partly on business and partly to see his son Isaiah. __The Proton boys who went to the ’North West harvest from here haye returned home some time ago. They were from 10th con. MceArthur, Mcâ€" Lean and MceWilliams and Parslow from the 14th with others. They reâ€" port plenty of work, good wages and everything went well with them but they are just like the Imajority of the Proton boys they did not bum,‘ they struck out into the country and they knrew how to work, and come home dn BPAE NR NC :s well pleased. Mr Joseph Bowler a man well u in years has lived in the east side of g‘ro- ton all his days was born on the farm he now owns, it being first taken up by his father, the late Wm Bowler one of the first on the old survey. Mr Wm Bowler was first returning officer Proton had, being appointed by proâ€" clamation to organize Proton into a municipality, he was afterwards for many years an official of the township and always was noted for his honesty : his son Joseph is an intelligent man. This is his first time to run. of life, hayving run once before, but be-} ing then a new man suffered defeat. Knowing ones say he will win this time. l frw *~â€"â€"â€"+4â€"4 0 hear of the sudden death laughter of y and »rs Jno, Saturday the 7th inst., at eeka Th_ 200 & eeks, The funeral d by the Revy Mr I being interred in _‘ e extend symna+h Reid visited ho inet us ie the lungs. We VICKERS. 40600 i0 hear Miss | has been laid up with TORONTO BUNESSAN THE DURHAM REVIEW n e w % +9 s id Stephenpiper, Ray, attended the xer-in.law Mr Robt 18 , _ ~HCral services Rev arr Pomeroy, rred in Hanoyer sympathy to the seriously i}] ylish. _ she is gefiifié Â¥ fancy stoves for the When she hears of any town, spent Sunâ€" friends aroand still unable tu . and lbokiu;} â€"aâ€"s having his sale assisted in _visited friends Sunday, accomâ€" , spent Sunday €202 up Wish a sore able to be around ad sister Mary, . Jas. McMeekin itly improved. r Miss Mage %_0\'. ‘Vray LC t 0 r be i u .(_' 1iL with bOpe to aunt ara cement ssed , pas one day visited Dan have of _ weeks the one en in bnpiton l tevtind. d tss 3i s Hogs are not quotably changed, but are weaker, and lower prices may be expected The best price for "singers" is 62¢ per lb thick fat and light _hogs are worth 54 to 57 per Ib. S n n G m AOrETaAdes are Wwenak, There is no quotable change in stockers feeders, or light and heavy balls. Milch cows and calves are also unchangâ€" ed. Good veal calves are asked for, Lambs today were firmer on a light supâ€" plv. Prices ranged from 3 to 84c per lb. Lo Hen m RR es sperigl o..% E: 01e I enc se‘ m _ There was a fair trade in bnt and prices are maintained. G stuff sold at from 8# to 4ic per ary and inferior grades are we The only absolute shange in th today was that lambs were ten 1 cents higher; in other respects m; a repetition of the market yesterc The export trade continues q range of price is from 4} to 4; Supply and demand are both light quality of the cattle generally inf. 24. _3 V PC CRLOIC gener get Toroxto Dec. 6â€"Today‘s receipt 57 loads, including 1,700 hogs, 81% sal:zzr;)e and lambs, 644 cattle, 20 cal ves, and a few milch cows. up : The Best Quality : : cheaper than ever. § 0 UndertaRing : ¢ PROMPTLY & : ATTENDED To. : : JAKE KRESS : geo “ssssxt Nect e e ¢ C 1 E7 ui in e n B badubids. d . . we bave stated. _ We hope the practice to which we have called attention will now grow, We trust it will abate, but it will only cease when the Clristian conscience, which is strong enough to dominate all ayenues of society in this ’ city, discountenances such practices as are growing too rapidly to be looked on as a matter of course. _ It is a pract‘ce that our ministers can well afford to deâ€" | nounce in earnest and strong tones without fear or favor. _ Indeed we have been surprised that the pulpit has not spoken out on this mattar with greater feavrlessness than it has in the past. Meantime, we would tender to one and all the advice to " Follow the King" in this respect as they do in others, and they cannot be far wrong." * sn r "v“‘““““““, A in increasing proportions our Bunday our Sunday eyenings are being used as i8 t ! 1 2 LC restaurants or other diversions.‘" # We know what a patent influence for | good Her Majesty, the late Queen, had | on society, and we are glad to see Her _| Royal Son following in the same path, | and even branching out for himself as we 1. We would advise those folks in Halifax who of late have been starting * the fashion ‘" by giving Sunday svenâ€" ing suppers that they ~* follow the King." What is the use of Boarl of Trade or other organizations trying to make arrangements so that the steamâ€" ers will not leave Halifax on Bunrday, if deyotees to fashion break the laws that . the community is endeavouring 1o keep sacred? This law, written or un. written, it matters not, is that all employees ahball haye one day of rest from toil.. We try to give it to our laborers, which is recognized as right, and we learn with great satisfaction that the Allan steamers are to sml from Halifax on Mondays during the coming winter, instead of on Eundays _as first proposed. But while the male workers are to get their rest, the maids at work in the kitchen must be kept busy all day preâ€" paring for Sunday evening suppers, that are not, we much fear, permeatâ€" ed with the spirit of the Sahbath Day. Horace Greeley said once that "the liberty of rest for each demands the law of rest for all." But the liberty of rest for each cannot be secured when Lower Town Durham Â¥ e EdE ennnoy ME TD NC CV We on Sunday entertainments of every sort. The news came out as a result of his declining to leave Scotland for London on Suaday. It is said he will not encovrage Sunday dinner parties at restaurants or other diversions." Jake Kress. «* This is indulged in by those even who profess to be good church goers, who frequent our places of worship with becoming regularity. We were sorry for instance, that on a recent royal occasion it seemed wise to some to have a dinner party on Sunday eyening to the Duke of York. We are sure the visitors would not have been offended had this public violation of the Christian Sunday not been proposâ€" ed. In fact it is by no means a funcâ€" tion of royalty to violate the one Day of Rest that all should enjoy, for an Engâ€". lish paper remarks " that King EAward has stunned society by placing the ban I FOR The King, versus " The Upper Ten." The following paragraphs from an exsellent article in " The Acadian Reâ€" corder ‘"‘ of Halifax, N. %. of recent issue discussing the growing practice of holding suppers and other social funcâ€" ticns on Sunday, will be read with inâ€" terest : Live Stock Market Toronto. Suuday Social Functions. olute shange in the market lambs were ten to fifteen n other respects market was the market yesterday, mow relifninth FURNITURE & are Doth light, and the generally inferior. trade in bntcller cattle, â€" G. SnrEarer. n uon P o m Good to choice er 1b; second.â€" qmet; the 4{c per Ib, nder to ‘ T. E. SEIGNER f;°‘(‘]0"i‘l‘f Dealer in STOVES wrong." FURNACES, TINX: s WARE HARDWARE, x PA INTS, OILS, &o,, 0 begs to announce to o the public of Durham » _ o and vicinity that he * : will in a few weeks m open out business in e the above lines on Mill : St., just ceast of Macâ€" ¢ Farlane‘s Drug Store 6 and hopes to merit E : , g a share of public paâ€" «> ° tronage, _/ P .....“.mm y e | > ) U. E. SIEQE : / a a * 0 h c a& Shortm O8bE.:::.:â€"..; Flour..,...;;., Oatmeal....... Wheat......... Péts..:/;;......; Batrley...;:...., mmoumo ; T. E. SEIGNER Dealer in STOVES FURNACES, TINX: WARE HARDWARE, PA INTS, OILS, &c,, begs to announce to the public of Durham and vicinity that he will in a few weeks open out business in the above lines on Mill St., just cast of Macâ€" Farlane‘s Drug Store and hopes to merit a share of public paâ€" i tronage, NEW HARDWARE STORE DURHAM MARKETS ** hee bne nas bao nos see see XMAS IN 2 WEEKS ! seesee ns be0 too #0 8 o0 e pradadd *# t 88 se e a e« Now is the time to select your presenits) *# +4e ee% mm y aan *3 95 1 1lo 1 50 12 25 50 14 14 16 slaslaslaslas|aslad|ad|as/a 64 78 45 40 15 10 O0 Show Rooms West of Middaugh House, Lambten St. The finest and largest stock of Cutters ever to be seen at one time can now be seen at our show room, â€" Our special day is on Saturdays, give us a call, a few cooking stoves cheap and also a free trial if necessary of our Top Draft "Queen Heaters‘‘ always kept on hand. _ Fire Inâ€" surance attended to promptly. Farmers‘ Insurance a speciality. 1 1lo CANADIAN CARRIAGE 60. 5 QO 6 75 5 60 15 15 16 40 55 48 66 dN0. LIVINGSTONE BROCKVILLE. SNAPS! sNaApPS3; 5 Gallons Coal Oil, HARNESS DEPT HORSE BLANKETs CURLING BROOMS HARDWARE CARPET SWEEPERS STORM DOORS Full string bells Butchers‘ knives Odd knives . . . , . Sugar shells . .. , h Hockey skates .. Tlorse clippers, .. Chopping axes .. Meat cutters . . $ Raisin seeders. . . You may buy a new cutâ€" ter, but it will be necesâ€" sary to secure a set of harness to make your outâ€" fit complete, Horse blankets have been selling so rapidly that we have been compelled to reâ€" new our stock which is now very choice. Just to hand a large ship ment of curling brooms Every curler should ex amine them, Do not wear your good carpets out with coarse brooms while you can secure a good carpet sweepâ€" er so cheap, DECEMBER 12, 1901 «â€" BLACK. You can‘t doubt it, It is straight existing evidence, Our weather strips and storm door springs are the comforts that every person should enjoy, i We $1.25 5oc, 35¢. $1,00 35¢. I 5¢, 35¢C. 75¢. 55¢. W .