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ir prices. pa~ l Society.. or sale ing rkâ€" iny rtâ€" iteâ€" ilâ€" ‘es. ou ied at arre ery for hi y of tes @r s ny isA tts aAle »Ok ents cts and seeâ€" nd O Big 4 â€" Has arrived at the Big 4 with load of w. . BEAN TWEEDS & YANS GROCERIES NUTS, CANDIES and XMAS PRESENTS of all kinds. We ask Inspection of our THRS S$. sCOTT. Juyye.rtions AHetpfut SANTA CLAUS Jn BRooks TFibles Atbums MacFarlane & Co. â€" Lamps M odaks We can give you Bargains. DECEMBER 26, 1901 CALL AND SEE HIM. HE SELLS CHEAP !! Our stock never was so large nor so varied, bought from the Publishers for spot cash. We can sell them right, TOYS, DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, .(ms & SHOI‘B, &0., We have a full line. A good book is a joy for ever. We can just mention a few :â€" P added Poets, Daintily bound gilt books, The new Popular Novels, Bound Vols. of Magaâ€" zines, &c., &c. Prayer and Hymn Books All we can do in selves., In Celluloid, Plush and Leath er, are wonderfully cheap. 6f-i);aâ€"si: quality. Our Library, Hall and Hangâ€" ing Lamps defy competition, See our $1 Vase Lamp, its a beauty. Make a nice present. _ We have them from $1 up. Druggist & Booksellers. GAMES, PICTURES, ur colder‘s Block BOOKS, a big Cxx Max Ox® VoTtEk. â€"The Municipal Amendment Act of 1801, by sections 9 and 10, does away with double or treble voting for councillors at the town or township elections. The following are the new sections regulating the matter: 158 a. In towns and citiee where the councilors alderman are elected by genâ€" eral vote every elector shall he limited to one vote for the mayor and one vote for each councillor or alderman to be eâ€" lected for the town or city, and skall vote in the polling place of the polling subâ€"Givision in which he is a resident, if qualified to vote therein, or when he is a nonâ€"resident or is not entitled to a vote in the polling subâ€"division where he reâ€" sides, then where he first votes and there only; and in cities where the alderâ€" man are elected in two electoral divisâ€" ions eyery elector shall be limited to one vote for mayor and to one yote for each alderman to be elected in each electoral division in which he has hbeen rated for the necessary property qualification and shall vote in the manner hereinbefore prescribed. On Thursday, December 19th, the pupils of Dornoch Separate School met in the school, and while presenting their teacher, Miss O‘Hara, wha..was leaving, with a grip, the following adâ€" dress was read by Maggie McKenna and the presentation made by Lottie Drew, To Miss O‘Hara, Dear Teacher : % We, your affectionate pupils wish to show our appreciation of your care over us for the past three years, both as regards onr intellectual and moral advancement. We know that, in your departure we lose a kind friend and a faithful teacher, whose every effort has been for our im* provement, and, while deeply regretting the separ; ation, we give to you our best regards and wel wishes for the future. Accordingly, we would ask you to accept this grip as a slight testimonial of ou" esteem. M. McKenna, { L. Drew, M. Vasey. EERCE O Td ion. ce n semmmmrmeereseomneremmmmemommmmmmmnommmmmenturmmmmm mm mm Hogsâ€"Best select bacon hogs. not leas For $1.00 l than 160 nor more than 200 lbs each un We will send the REvirw to Jan. 1 | fed anl unwatered on cars sold at §.87} 1903. with copy of Canadian Annual. _ | fats at 5.874 and lights at $6. Chas. Mcilechnie died on Monday last at the home of his son Donald, near Dornoch, at the great age of 100 years, 9 mos and 14 days. He was a native of Mull, Argyleshire, and came to this country with wife and children oyer 50 years ago. He lived for 4 or 5 years in Fergus before moving to the locality where he died. His family now alive, consists of his sons Danald, and Hugh in town, and one daughtér Mrs. Morris, now a widow, in Proton. He is to be buried Wednesday in Rocky Saugeen cemetery. Hundreds of thousands of tons of stone have been removyed. by generati~n after generation, from the Pyramids, to build and rebuild modern Cairo, This constant mutilation is most clearly shown in the case of the second Pyraâ€" mid of Gizeh, of which an illustration is given in the January Delineator, with numerous others of Egypt and its historic wonders, in an extremely inâ€" teresting article by the evangeolist Tra D, Sankey, the first of two papers deâ€" seribing his trip through Egypt and Palertine. P. 8. No. The following extracts from the Statement just issued show school fiâ€" nances and the general standing or the township, which we think is flattering to the present council: Total Debits * _ Credits Liabilities County Rate . .. _ 218 00 Trustees unpaid orders 362 56 Drainage Byâ€"laws.... _ 17 00 sCHOOL SECTION ACCOUNTsS. 0. $.]No. 1... ... «.. * 2g0 DUNCAN McLEAN THE MAN OVER THE CENTURY MARK. Address ana Presentation. EGREMONT STATEMENT 10 11 12 13 14 Cash on hand $2662 94 Doxaro McQuUrEEx. REEyr®. Tnomas Browx, TREas. a» ... . 813069 10 .. 7904 60 $5194 5) $5191 50 $2531 56 $2531 56 nd si Total $4815 13 230 92 148 98 376 48 353 21 399 18 3053 70 3 15 Butchers‘ Cateleâ€"Choiegspickea lots of butchers‘ heifers m, equal in qualâ€" ity to the Lest ex weighing 1150 to !&o lbs each for Chrigpmas market, sold ut $4,50 to $5,25. Common butchers‘ cows $3 to $38.25 and inferior cows $2.25 to $2.85. Sheep and lambs were in good demand and rold at firmer priges. Deliverie® of .bom fair and prices are again 12}¢ péer Cw# bigherall round. Export cattleâ€"Choico lorads of heavy exporters sold at $4.70 to $5,2%§ per ewt. Light exporters, at $4.25 to 4.65 per ewt. Calvesâ€"Calyes were sold at from $2 to $1o. Sheepâ€"Del:iyerien, 7657 ; pfionfi? at §3 to $3.25 for ewes, aqnd 42 to $2.5p per ewt for bucks, Trade was not brisk, but all offerings found a market at fair prices, accordfng to quality. Prices tor good to clhoice avnimais wers no weaker, bus commou grades were ensy at prices given. Spring Lambsâ€"Prices firmer at $3 io $350 each. and $8.5o to $4.25 per owt, _ Report of U. S. S$. No. 2. Bentinck and Glenelg for Dec. 1901. TVâ€"Alfred Mcâ€" Kechnie. IIIâ€"Agnes Ewen, Willie Mcâ€" Kechnie. 8Sr IIâ€"Madge Morton, Minnie Vessie, Ella Edge, Johnnie Newell, Ethâ€" el Heugbhan. Jr IIâ€"Arthur Ritchie, Neil McGillivray, Elias Edge, Frank Collinson. _ Pt IIâ€"Aurilla Dunsmoor. Vila McKechnie and Smith Ewen, eq. Sr Iâ€"Herbie Dunsmoor, Mabel Wismer, Gertie Morton, Andy Vessie and George Newell, eq. JrIâ€"Annie Ewen. The quality of fat cattle generally was only medium, few choice lots veing ofiered. Il class Jrâ€"Mary Spittel, _ Wilfred Greenwood, Annie Collier. The concert of Dec. 20th was a great suceess. The oid school held the largest crowd ever gathered within its walls several being turned away. Under the circumstances the order was remarkabâ€" ly good and reflects great credit on those who had to stand throughout the whole performance. â€" Ihe programme was giyen chiefly by the children, Several action songs were well receiyed, especially so were two sets of clubâ€" swingimg, while a couple of dialogues given by former pupils, fairly brought down the house. Mr. Alex Bell sung some three songs in his usual hearty style, He was accompanied by Mr, Grant McComb, who also assisted in singing one of the songs. Miss Kate Dixon gave a good scotch recitation while Mr Dixon in a brief speech exâ€" pressed.his pleasure in once more being on the platform he had occupied for seven years and in meeting so many old friends and pupils, John Gray was called on for a speech after which the audience wouldn‘t let him rest until he had sung a couple of songs. Mr. Gray also gave seyeral selections on the yioâ€" lin and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. W. Ector. Little Miss Winnie Wallace sang a song that was heartily applauded. _ "God save the King" elosed the programme. Mr. Alex Binâ€" nie was chairman. Proceeds $25.95 to be applied in getting a bell for the school. Com,. Receipts of liye stock were lighy at the caltle market toâ€"day, 52 carloads all told ; cquttle 583, hoegs 1877, sheep 757. and 15 calves. Report of 8. S, No. 38 Glenelg for December. V classâ€"â€"Dan Firth, Sarah Edge. 1V class 8Stâ€"Ethel Greenwood, Arthâ€" ur Greenwood, IV class Jrâ€"Bella Firth. III classâ€"Mary Edge, Lena Edge, Maggie Firth and Maggie Edge equal, Eya Banks. II class Srâ€"Tommy Ecetor, Herbie Edge, Kenneth Vaughan, Robbie Williams. Pt I1â€"Emma Ritchie. George Allan, Annie McDonald. 8r Iâ€"George Banks â€" Wiilie Ector, BHella Allan. Jr1lâ€"Jimmy Vaughan, James Pay lor. McCLOcKLINâ€"In Durham, on Dec â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClocklin a daughâ€" PARAFFINE BUNESSAN SCHOOL CONCERT. Imérifint mrtonii On Jellies mynmm:‘u,w Live Stock Market ‘Toronto. IMPERIAL OIL 00. BORN. C THE DURHAM REVIEW ! We will send ReviEw and Weekly i Globe to Jan. 1, 1988. TB Big STORE For $1.60 FOR SALE ONLY AT 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. Please renew early and get our great present, Txr CanaAâ€" pIAN Axnuar, given free to all paidâ€"inâ€"advance subscribers for 1902. But, if the label reads _ The Durham RravyirEw and Toronto Daily Star to the end of 1902 for $2.50. or even further back in last century, then we respectfully ask you to giye it attention at once, and make settlement at the earliest moment. {="From Dec. 1, 1901, no settlement can be made with any collecting Company. ' 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. g Jake Kress. ‘ FOR 0 Lower Town Durham Undertaking PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. l "The Slater Shoe " dec. ‘OLl " dec. 00 price on the solz) inâ€" T he cost of abnormal firtsh is put into unusual service and valued by the Makâ€"rs (through their "Craft must be veiled, but truth goes naked." Poor sioes must be :31:17 finished to veil ective matcrial, but good shoes need not fear to be scen in their natural leathcs. * VJVACKE KRESS : @%*4%88e8e8e200ee%*% 0 The Best Quality cheaper than ever. JNO. A. DARLING, Druggist Fancy Goods and Notions Also, a Beautiftul Selection of BIBLES. We will not be undersold in any line we carry. Call and see us and be convinced. FURNITURE 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, &c., &co â€" BUT CALL AND SEE. Christmas Confectionery and Nuts. â€" ARLING‘S RUCG STORE 99 ) J )j ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Being Lots East of 7 and 8 con. 2, old survey in the Township of Normanby, containing 132 acres more or less. On the premises are a first class brick house. containing 11 rooms, washâ€"room and pantry, new barn, 64 x 50, 20foot posts and old barn 50 x 30. Drive house, 2 xâ€" 30 x 22, 3 floors high and hén house 12 x 16. 2 never failing springs and 3 wells 30 acres of timber, and first class fenc es and in good cultivation with 15 acres ot fall crop and fall ploughing well n About 3 miles from Durham and con Will give possession March let, 1982. Title clear, Applyto H. W. Lersox, 16, Stables underneatch hbarn foi head of cattle and 7 horses, feed room and turnip house. Varney, Nov, 1, 1901. Tilsonburg Oatmeal, Milverton Flour, Chopped Wheat, Oats & Peas. FRESH DATES, PRUNES, . AND FIGS f Kippered Herring, Sardines and best Fraser Salmon. | CANDIES, NUTS, ORANGES, o o o o $ O NEW RAISINS AND CURRANTS GEORGE LAW RENCK, @Qverything TDelivered. GEO. LAWRENCE â€" + FLOIOR & FBBD : : :‘ + GROCBRIBS : : Farm For Sale. *9 earristeEeRr. soumciTronr in surrenma Couny norary PusLic, commsstonenr, ETo. OFFICEâ€"Mclntyre Block, W OS maAsges aljowest rates of interest. Valuation made by a competentand careful Yaluator. Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, . J.eases, Agreements &c. correctly .. Eutates of deceased the sons looked ‘no‘:snd Executor‘s and .A‘.m trators‘ Accoun Wflr-d urrogate Court Business, Probate of . Letters of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained. gearâ€" chas wade in Registry Office and Titles reported on. «& WF 2A Company and private Funds to Loar on Mortgages at lowest rates of interest. Valuation OMceâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN., DURHAK. 3rd Div. of 7 and ist Div. of 8, con. 1, W. G. R. Bentinck.â€"Malcom Camerâ€" on‘s 100 acres. Srd Div. of 8. con. 1. W. G. R., Benâ€" tinck.â€"Malcolm Cameron‘s 50 aeres. 8rd Div, lot 7. con.1, E. G, R, Glenelg on Garafraza Road convenment to Dumâ€" ham. This fifty acres is a snap at priee asked. I have a large number of other 71'0 erties in town and country and wil oeg I have a large number of other erties in town and country and wil ot trade. giéddid'im‘ymv'ed farm convenient to utham. Very cheap. Lot 18, con, 14, Bentinck. near Louise P. O, In hands, of a Company. Fine place and must go to some one. STANDARD BAKK OF CANAD1 ‘The Hanover Conveyancer He has a big list of Property for Sale, including the following : CAPITAL, Authorized . ... ... $2,000,000 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND .. ........ 600,000 MONEY TO LOAN at 4 1â€"2 per cont and up‘according to security and INSURANCES COLLECTIONS and CONVEYANCING as well as other OFFICEâ€"â€"MeKenzie‘s Old Stand Du ~~nm, Ont. * Collections of all kinda l Farms boug Fortunes arrister, _zotar ; Gonâ€" v.gamr, ”" g‘cooo.. N to Loan at reasona l "and on terms to sutt bocropat® ARTHUR H. JACKSON promptly attended to|] _ and sold ; Lot 28, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck a J. P. TELFOCORD. BARRISTER, 8 © C A, moaTRY PUBLIC Conraramcaunr, ac. Insurance Agent, teorms. Financial business carefulily atten* MONEY TO LOAN G. LEFROY McCAUL. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &e, CONVEYANCER, VALUVATOR, W. S. DAYVIDSON. MAY BE MADE By Daling With H. H. Miller, Head Office, Toronto. Private Money to Loan, i(Over the Bank N & 34