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#] R 12, 1901 F presents \l, dd2IIF | io a T8 CK. ‘ARE s d Ds o t P W *yp W. H. BE AN TWEEDS & YANS GROCERIES Big 4 â€" we ask Inspection of our TES Has arrived at the Big 4 with a big load of NUTS, ‘~ANDIES and XMAS PRESENTS of all kinds. SANTA CLAUS d «gqgestions Aolpfut MacFarians & O0. â€" We can give you Bargains. M odaks olo amps Albums IFibles . SCoOTT. CALL AND SEE HIM. HE SELLS CHEAP !! DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, 90TS & SHOES, &e., DECEMBER 12, 1901 TOYS Of best quality. Prayer and Hymn Booksâ€" Our stock never was so large nor _ so varied, bought from the Publishers for spot cash. We can sell them right. In Celluloid, Plush and Leathâ€" er, are wonderfully cheap. Make a nice present. _ We have them from $1 up. Our Library, Hall and Hangâ€" ing Lamps defy competition, See our $1 Vase Lamp, its a beauty. We have a full line, A good book is a joy for ever,. We can just mention a few 1â€" Padded Poets, Daintily bound gilt books, The new Popular Novels, Bound Vols. of Magaâ€" zines, &c., &c. All we can do in our space is to offer a few tions from our large useful and pretty gifts. Come and see | selves., All we can Druggist & Booksellers. ; GAMES, PRooks PICTURES, our large stock of pretty â€" holiday e and see for yourâ€" Colder‘s Biock BOOKS our limited suggesâ€" The Trustees of U. S. 8. No. 12, Arteâ€" mesia and Glenelg in this town secured the services of a young man, Mr Bell of b: Teacher W L Dixon is away this week attending the assizes as a grand juror at Owen Sound. Alex McLeod had a broken wheel in his chopping raili which took a couple of days ro replace. The gaelic service held in the Prosâ€" byterian church eyery second Sunday is not very largely attended, although there are enough who understand it, yet the inclination in general of those that have it is todo without it, seeing the good man that has to strain his nerves preparing a good sermon has the same work to do as if the church were crowded, Neil MePhail son of Maleolm MePail, Durham Road ,Glenelg. is home after a number of years spent in Michigan and ether parts of the United States. Hugh MceDonald South Line and his elose neighbor Donald McDougall collected a nice sum of money and presented it to Mr Seott who was takâ€" en by surprise in receiving such an unexpected present. ‘The Messrs Mcâ€" Donald and McDougall believing that charity should always begin at home were on these grounds prompted to spend a day or two amongst the neighâ€" bors who complied with their deâ€" mands freely. We hear that Mrs Frane‘s McLeod, of Stayner, (Katie MeCannel) was operâ€" ated on for appendicitis at Colling wood hospital, and was successful and is doâ€" ing as well as can be expected. The annual meetiug of the bible and tract society was held in the Methodist church in this village, on Monday evening, the 2nd inst., but the meeting we are sorry to say was pootly attendâ€" ed as is generally the case at such mecetings, however there were enough present to form a quorum and do the business required to be done. The Rev Mr Varley was appointed presiâ€" dent and Rev Mr Matheson vice presiâ€" dent, W J. Watson secretary, Arch. McDonald treasurer, Neil McKinnon depositor and a committee from the different churches consisting of the following, â€"Methodists, C. C. James and Wimn. Watson, Disciples, Samuel MeDiarmid and Neil McKechnie, Bapâ€" tist, Donald Graham and John McLean, Presbyterians, Dugald MceCormick and Neil McCannel. The Revds Varley and Matheson will preach on some future dates on the work done by the society etc. Rey. Mrs Matheson, spent a few days in Toronto, last week, amalgaâ€" mating business and pleasure. ng expectations as to their prosperity in gaining and accumulating a large amount of the things that perishes were disappointed for in some instances sickness and death intervened and all their expectations were as building castles in the air. Mr Mathew Seott who happened with the mistortune of getting his leg broken 3 months ago is recovering slowly. 7 mildvindndiip iaut ic untiihtchreer i2 s3 2.08;. 10 3 ’sort.s of weather snow, rain, ice. sleets _etc., which caused traffic. and business to be as a stand still to a certain exâ€" tent, as the time is drawing nigh when all kinds of entertainmerts will be held in the various places of worship and other institutes, but it is to be hopâ€" ed that the weather will prove fayorâ€" able so as to allow success to be the result in «11 cases, and more especially as some of those who are engaged by mutual agreement in time past are to perform that noble act, which was perâ€" formed in the garden of Eden by our first parents : marriage, are to be unitâ€" ed in the bonds of Holy matrimony early this week. We hope that a smiling providence will favor them with beautiful weather, and that the Giver of all good may bestow upon them all the blessings required to make a future life ha ppy. We havn‘t much news to give this week, but such as we can produce we freely give so as to keep up the reputaâ€" tion of our good tewn and locality, ete. Is it possible that we are within a couple of weeks of Xmas. How quick the time flies ! To look backward at the 12 months that are past it seems like a tew weeks ago, but yet many and numerous were the events that transpired during that time. Many who were looking forward with glowâ€" Laurie, near Orangeville, for the During the Priceville. past week we bad all A meeting of the Board of License Commissioners for South Grey will be held at one o‘clock p. m. on Tuesday the 17th day of December next at Kirchner‘s Hotel, Hanover, to consider such application. Dated Dec. 2, 1901. I have received from George Riecs an application for a transfer of the Tavern License issued to Conrad Knapp. â€"The election in West Huron last weekwas a notable victory for the Liberal candidate Garrow. who reâ€" ceived a majority of nearly 300. _ This is six times larger than his last maâ€" jority. Of course * machine work " is charged by the losers and certainly the winners can pcint to exceedingly active work on the other side. _ This machine erv is a most damaging ene for Ontario and is only less of an evil than the supposed work of bribery itâ€" self. It is high time the leaders of of both parties united, for Canada‘s sake, to convince each other that they are above improper methods. _ The party heeler and the party voter who are ‘‘init" simply for ‘‘the stuff" should become a vanishing quantity and defeated men and parties would not trumpet our venality to the world by calling out ‘‘machine " every time a contest goes against them. All parties interested will govern themselves accordingly. »*â€"The â€" Ontario Government gets $30,000 from the estate of the late W alter Massey as succession duties. and that breeders were invited to send full information regarding the breeds ot stock kept by them. This information was compiled in the form of a bulletin which contains the names and addresses of all Canadian breeders of pureâ€"bred stock as far as these could be obtained, and a directory of the stock for sale as furnished by each,. A copy of this bullâ€" etin may be had on application to F, W. Hopsoxn Live Stock Commissioner, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. N. B,â€"A copy of this bulletin can be seen at the ReviEw office.â€"Ep. In the farming and ranching country of Western Canada there ure many latge studs. herds and flocks, some of them containing as many as 10,000 to 12,000 head, the property of one man or tirm. There are also many studs, herds and flocks of from 50 to 1, 000 head. In Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritine Provinces also, more pureâ€"bred sires should be used than are at present. In order to enable the ranchers and other buyers to more readily obtain what they want, and to bring buyer and seller directly together the Dominion Department of Agriculture decided to issue a directory of the Canadian breedâ€" ers of pureâ€"bred stock in each province, arranged alphabetically, giving suitable data concerning each stud, herd,. and flock,. â€" Circulars were sent out to all the breeders in Canada whose names could be obtained and those who fuled to reâ€" ply received a _ second _ circular. Fiâ€" nally, that no one who desired to have his name and data concerning his stock published in the directory might be overâ€"looked, it was announced in the leading agricultural and weekly journâ€" als that a directory was being prepared, and that breeders were invited to send â€"The Garman budget shows a deâ€" ficit of $17,000,000. In order to improye and maintain the quality of their stock it seems necessary for the owners to buy anually pureâ€"bred breeding males, and sometimes a few females. â€" Heretofore a number of these have been bought yearly from Canadian breed»rs, and also from â€" Americans, many others have been purchased in Great Britain. Not nearly as many pureâ€"bred males are purchased annually as should be, because rancthers have found it difficult to obtain what they want at a price at which they consider it would pay them to buy., â€" Many, thereâ€" fore, are now using rangeâ€"bred grade males. We hear that the Sons of Scotland are to have another concert sometime before long. The Sabbath School Anniâ€" versary as far as we hear will ta‘c place on the evening of the 26th inst.. in the Presbyterian church, when a good programime will be prepared by home talent, and others. _ More particulars next week. Archie McK in on and Arch MceDonald says they cut 22 cord of wood for John McPhail in two days and a half. but of course n third party split and piled it. To the Editor,â€" coming year,. Mr Bell comes highly roâ€" commended for a young man. â€" Miss Mcâ€" Leod is re-«ngnszeg for the junior departâ€" ment for next year. Dr Dixon had a runâ€"aâ€"way one evernng lately, but nothing serious occurred from the result. THOROUGHâ€"BRED BREEDERS. NOTICE. Ortrawa. DrEc. 4,1801. THos. A. HarrRIs, _ License Inspector. THE DURHAM REVIEW A party was given by Mr. and Mrs, Neil Calder, Tuesday, Nov. 26th, when an enâ€" joyable time was spent, tripping the light fantastic. It is rumored that some of our young en took early dinners before they reachâ€" ed home after escorting some young ladies, It is rumored that some ofi our young en took early dinners before they reachâ€" ed home after escorting some young ladies, The girls from the 14th. must have thought Jennie and Mollie sleeping not to know their entiter from the other fellow‘s sleigh. Ma? ha? ba? | i -w(-)';{itidu is hereby given the boys not to swing their partners so as to cause them to swoon away. A number of our young men spent Thankegivieg hunting. Wonder did they strike a dear? Mesesr« Archie and John Calder, and George l:argrave are home from the west. "Welcome back boys." From an Occasional Correspondéent, Well Mr. Editor as our little burg has not been heard from tor some time, here are a few of the happenings. From Central India word comes that rains havs again failed. Only sixteen inches of rain fell instead of the ninety inches usual in that Province. As a result the crop has not been sown, and there will be no crop in March. There is fear of both bread and water famine. It may be appeals will come again for help, and no doubt Canadians out of a plentitul harvest will respond as genâ€" erously as they did last year. Even so dreadful a calamity has been overâ€"ruled to the conversior of many souls. Many thousands of children gathered during the last famine and are under christian instrueâ€" tion _ They are also taught indastrial arts by which chey can support themâ€" selves. We have in this office at the present time specimens of beautiful rugs of oriental patterns woven by these children. ‘They find a large market in England for such work. All things are working towards the world‘s upâ€"lift and evangelization. The latest and most encouraging news is that the Empress is quietly enâ€" acting the very laws she so violently suppressed a few months ago. The report is that there is to be in every Provincial Capital a College of Wesâ€" tern Education. The Reformers beâ€" fore the outâ€"break were advocating this very thing. They wanted the old Heathen Temples converted into schoois and Colleges established, in which China could be so educated as to be able to stand beside civilized nations. _ The proposal started and aroused conservative opposition and hence the fearful havoe of last year. China has been taught by affliction. Now it seems the schools are to be es tablished byfimperial decree. Who are to be the teachers in these schools? China cannot for some years furnish them herselt, The missionâ€" aries will be asked, indeed have alâ€" ready been asked to take charge of China‘s education. _ But the missionâ€" aries cannot turn aside from their own work. What remains but that they should ask the Home Church to send out more men? And they will. Probably never before has such an opportunity and responsibility come to the church. _ If we can supply Christâ€" ain teachers who can take the control and give a Christian complexion to the education of China for some years, who can estimate the results ? The Powers have practically withâ€" drawn from China, but the interest in China has not subsided. Every intelâ€" ligent man, who longs for the betterâ€" ment of the world must continue to fix his attention upon a country that conâ€" tains one quarter of the world‘s populaâ€" tion. The Missionaries who were driven out of China have now nearly all reâ€" turned, and have been kindly receivâ€" ed by the Chinese. The Native Christians rallied about them _ as might be expected. _ These native Christians have gone throngh the furnace, and by the discipline of affliction will be better and more conâ€" secrated men, and more efficient workers among their own people. In that respect the Mission will be more prosperous because of what has hapâ€" pened. NOTES ON FOREIGN MISSIONS. FAREWELL CORNERS. Fancy Goods and Hotions JNO. A. DARLING, Druggist Also, a Beautiful Selection of BIBLES. We will not be undersold in any line we carry. Call and see us and be convinced. A New Line of the above suitable for Christmas, comprises EBONY SETS, EBONY BRUSHES, CELLULOID SETS, SHAVING SETS, PURSES, CHATELAINES, â€" WALLETS, PERFUMES, PERFUME SPRAYS & ATOMIZERS VIOLINS, VIOLIN STRINGS, AND BOWS, &e., &6 BUT CALL AND SEE, Christmas Confectionery and Nuts R. P. MacKAi\y. ARLINGS RUC STOREF So much is expected of this store in millinery matters that each new event is bound to surpass all previous efforts, but there 1s nothing so satisfying as a personal visit. Come any day this week and see how well we have interâ€" preted Dame Fashion‘s, Fancies and Decrees, Spécial prices in Winter Millinery for the rest of the season. Iu the course of aseason many disâ€"| tinct changes take place. ‘This season i such a {fashion change is more noticeâ€"| able than ever before, For that reason we are showing a special display of ‘ Winter Millinery, many new and novel / effects aud chic creations from our own , workroom* That is bringing an inâ€"| creased measure of glory to this storcT as the | MILLINERY ART CENTRE OF DURKHAM! Our attractions are on low prices. Nothing Stale. Everything New and upâ€"toâ€"date and he cordially invites a trial. Cash or Rarmers‘ QDroduce. IJow Qrocery TORONTO NFW WINTHR MILLNERY The undersigned has opened out in his new building in Lower Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of FLOUR, FEED, RARAskat asessessesaseases s e d DONT DONT _forget DONT DONT DONT ARAARA®RRAARARASRSAA * * P DONT ‘QI J use unreliâ€" able Flour. T‘ry "Good Luck." ‘ONT drink anyâ€" thing but New York Coffee. Its the best. new fruits are Raisins, â€" Curr Figs, Dates, &c. ON T fail to call and secure a 50 or 100 lb package Lake Herring. ‘They will be in about the first of the week. OLÂ¥ 7 be afraid to call with Butter, Eggs, Lard, Tallow, Dried Apples, Poulâ€" try, &e. We take them, GEOQ. LAWRENCE. | MISS DIGK GROCERIES, &e .2?11)719#, get our are in : urrants, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR IN SUPREME COURT NOTARY PUBLIC, CommissioneEr, etc. * OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Blocek, Company and private Funds to Loaw on Morigages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competeniand eareful Yaluator. BARRiS TER, &£CLiI7OR, NOaATRY PUBLIC â€" C@NYEYANCER, «C. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER YTOWN. DURHAK. 3rda Div. of 7 and ist Div. of 8, con 1, W. G. R. Bentinck.â€"Malcom Camer on‘s i0) acres. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Agreements &e.correctly prepured. Estates of decensed porâ€" soms looked after and Executor‘s and Admizizâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and passed Surrogate Court Business, Probase of Wilis, Lettere of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gourâ€" chas wade in Regisiry Offess and Titles reported on. Srd Div. of 8.con. i. W.CG. R.. Ben tinck. â€"Maleolm Cameron‘s 50 acres. Srd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G. K, Glenelg on Garafraxa Road convement to Duwâ€" ham,. â€" This fifty acres is a snap at price asked. I have a large number of other prop erties in town and country and will sel> or trade. splendid impsoved farm convenient t« Durham. Very cheap. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. nea&ar Louis« P,. 0, â€" In hands. of a Company., _ Fine place and must go to some oue, SAVINGS BAN@® _ .ateress allowed on savings bank deposits of $1.00 and upâ€" wards â€" Prompt attention and every facility afforded customers living ata distance. A general Banking business transacrted Drafts issued and collections made er all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed «t current rates. HMe has a big list of Propaty for Saile, including the following : Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinek a MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cont and up‘acecording to security and terms. J. G HUTTON, M. D., C. M. INSURANCES COLLECCTiONS and CAPITAT., Authorized . ... ... $2,000,000 CAPITA, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUXD ........... 600,000 AGENTS in all prmcipal pommts in Ontario, Quebec, Mamtoba, United States and England. CAPITAL, Authorized CAPITA, Paid up.... RESERVE FUXD ... AGENTS in all prir OFFICEâ€"â€"MeKenzie‘s Old Etand Du ~~=®@, Ont. Collections of all kindc{ Farma boug promptly attended to! _ and sold D. MePFHALIL ARTHUR H. JACK SON ()FFI(JE FIRsT DOOR EiAST CF the Duroam Pharmscy Calder‘s Block. â€" Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham, arrister, otary, Con»â€" ut vegancer, Qtc., Otc..... Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. Fortunes RESIDENCE and OFFICE â€"Ol8 Bank UPPER TOWN, DUREAM. Telephone Connection No. 10 J. P. TELFCRD. dall Charges Moderate Insurance Agent, DURKMHAM AGENCY. Member College Physicians and Surgeens Ontario, OFFICE ROUR® 9â€"12 4. m. 2 â€"4 ap . sn . Dr. T. G. KHOLT L. D. S. MONEY TO LOAN CcONVEYANCER, vALUVATOR, DENTISTRY. G. LEFROY McCAUL. W. S. DAVIDSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &e The Hanover Conveyancer Head Office, Toronto. MAY 35 MADZ By Deling Witk H#. AM. Miller, W. F. COWAN, President GEO. P. REID, Manager. Licensed Auctioneer f the County of Grey, D. MePHAIL, Hopeville P. O C. RAKMAGE Durham. Private Money to Loan J KELLY, Agent. NOver the Bank 4 p . ma 4) ht *xf aP te »39% * c Â¥4