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BTONE. DAE rite-40d (a. "Mt' J .nadlan radon AR ew " PIAN (2PS &usu, ice, INNON. Kin RY 6, 1902 n " ower Town Dee our hines and ORGAN " nd W 020 Seed un )ns “-8 Of all branchesot photography land- scape 13 the most popular with ama. teurs , not that it is the easiest, but because an ever varying field is open to picture makers. A few simple rules for success are indicated in the March Delinentor in the first of the senes on "Pictorial Photography, ,, by Juan C. Abel, former editor of the Photogra- phic Times. A number of remarkable example.‘ of landscape photography are reproduced and emphasize the points made in the text. Tue WARDEN’s s"PEEca..-- The o. Sound Advertiser thus reports the ati- dress of Warden McKinuon at. his elee. tion l Warden McKinnon expressed his thanks for the honor conferred upon him and made brief reference to the important matters which had been dealt With during the past year and to he dealt with in the sessions of 1902. He naked the assistance and co-operation of the council in performing the duties of his ottlce. He referred to the loss of ru'ers in Britain and the United Sines in the decease of Queen Victoria and as- smmnstion of President McKinley, and to the council's membership in the death of the late Thee. willseroft. The country was however in the midst of progreseion. Amongst the important business before the council at this sess- ion was the House of Refuge question. the equalization of assessment. and the good roads question, all of which it had been agreed on should he dealt with at this time. He promised to devote his best energies to the interests of the countv. and hoped. with the co-opera- tion of the council. to preside over their deliberations in a manner becoming the dignity of his office and to reflect credit on himself and his division. FOB AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Dr. Thumas’ Electric Oil, 2a5c. bottle for 18c. at The People’s Store. WI: WON'T DO IT Aoam.-Writing the. last week in January of our beautiful winter we remarked that we-were so well advanced we could look over the head of llttle February and see spring In March. Little February has resent- ed this and for the first nine days has given us snow and blocked roads to an almost unparalleled extent. Business has been largely paralyzed, the state of the roads forbidding entirely heavy trattle. even light traNc having great difficulty. Our streets in several places have piles 6 or 7 feet. high, those in front of Morlock’s and MeLauchlan'. be- ing picturesque objects for neural days. Estimates of the snow fall on Friday place it from " to 2 feet. hut the mild- nessnf Saturday withasdight rain at night helped to pack the snow. Church- es on Sunday were thinly attended. Monday morning Rove us about 20 deg. below zero. This Tuesday morning we have anothe'r snowfall of3or4 inches dry and powdery and ready to drift should a w ind develop. All right little Emma: y. you can do it, but give us a thaw soon. Horse and Cattle Salts. 10Um. fora5c At Parker's. Smum's Actunrg.NT.--Las,t week Mes. Thus. Davis. Glenelg, slipped near her doorway and in the tall had the misfor- tune to break or fracture her thigh hone. Dr. Jamieson was called and set the injured limb but it will' be Sci-9 weary weeks before she is able to' be a. round. Sheis progressing nicely and We hope for her continued improve- ment. Sumner; fhgaTH.--0n Monday morn- ing last. Mr. Neil McKeehnie, near Priceville went out and perfotaned his customary duties amongst his cattle and came to the house again not feeling well. Before "non he was dead. He leaves " wife and JeVeral children. We have not learned further particulars hut extend our upmpathy to the bereav- ed. "Miss E. Pauline Johnson of the Mo- hawk Tribe of Canada, has taken Boston hy “mm with remtalu of her poums. She is perhaps the most unique figure in the literary world of this country."-- New York Sun.~\Vill appear in Town Hall, on Wednesday, Feb. 19th. Friday in St. Valentine'. Day and the fancy and grotetque souvenirs of the day me making their appearance in the hook stores. Ah , Rural Plain. Mulock and others. we opein the forms to say ynur budgets are just. to hand and the REVIEW is be- ing printed. Sorrv, hut inevitable. The Annual Convention of S. Grey Conservatives is called for Wednesday Fahd”. Golden Butter Color. 10e a hottle--At Parker's. Hum]: LOT and SrrABLl for Sale. A snap for 351'). J. A. HUNTER Lent begins on the 12th of Fail-nary and ends March 30-Eaater Sunday. Buy Vuur School Books at. Darling's Drug Store. VOL. -..--.r---ww-w--- , .3 . Another stock of those Celebrated ' Ribbed Hose to hand, also Grey and Red Yarn. V C. L. GRANT. .NO.7 CANADIAN PoErs.--Insp. Campbell on Monday evening Rave a valuable lee- tare on “Canadian Poets and their work." He illustrated the diMealties in a new country of developing a. na- tional poesy pwing to the stern battle of lite with material things and show- ed that Canada was only beginning to lay the foundations for a national goetry that some day would produce er Shakespeare. With Shakespeare " an example he pointed out how the wet refleeta the age he lives in. His, r. C's research had revea’ed to him the surprising fact that over 200 Can- adian authors had issued volumes of wary. He read interesting selections from a few to illustrate characteristics. We hope he may be, able to continue the subject and we trust our Public Library readers will cultivate an ac- quaintance with our own poets. She also appeared with Mr. McRaye in a bright little sketch .. At The Ball." In this sketch Mr. McRayo got in his work, He Is a. clever humorist and his work is all marked by insight talent and sympathy. His acting as Captain Fielding was certainly very Me. The audience was very appreciative and enthusiastic applause greeted the dif- ferent members. Sir Wilfred and Lady Laurier, Hon. Clifford Sifton and Mrs. Bitton and Hon. Wm. Patterson were present.-Ottawn Citizen. , Miss Johnston and Mr. McBaye will appear 1n the same program in Durham Town Hall, on \Vednesday. 19th Feb. Admission 25 and 35 cts. Plan at Mac. Farlane's. Miss E. Pauline Johnston, Canada’s Indian Elocutionist. appeared in the Orme Hall last night under Vice-Regal patronage and in company with Mr Walter. McRaye. the Californian hum- orist. Miss Johnson has adopted a. different style of work from that pre- sented on her appearance, and her anecdotes of travel and adventures were very amusing in her rendering of Indian Poems and no less in her skits on modern society. She is a. Vuey successful mimic and caught the spirit of the poems. Her best number was the .. Success of the Season " n. comedi- etta in which occurred clever character sketches. . q YeorIL.---A striking personality has been removed by death in the person of Mr. Jos. Bunston, the well known post- master at Yeovil. He was a native. of Souiersetshlre, England. and when the P. Office was established the name was chosen from his early home. He Was a. man of considerable intelligence, shrewd and zenizil and Will be greatly missed and mourned. MRS. JAB. McCtocKLrN.--on Satur-i day last, the remains of Mrs. Jas. Mc-I Clocklin (nee Mary A. Bell) were taken; from her fathes's residence, Glenelg, to; Durham cemetery. Under most diffi-i cult weather conditions. They had been i brought from Flesherton the day; previous. Deceased was well known in l Durham where she was a willing and l devoted worker in Preshvtermn circles. : She died a week ago, Monday, nftet a i, lingering illness. Husband and other) relatives have the sincere sympathy of the community. 1 M:ss Pauline Johnston, who WIS in Durham once before, left a Rood im, premium She appears again next Wcdnesday evening. She is a full Indian with poetical talent. See our Smoker's supplies, all kinds. Darling’s Drug Store. Mr. T. J. Jordon. late of R. P. Dal. 'Ipite of cmeful nursing and medical) gleiah & Co., has bought out Mr. I. C. fskill death won theday. Monday even-) Healy, of Dmhmn, formerly of Mt. Fdr- ‘ ing his Youngest son Fred and daughter) est. It, is Mr. Jordan’s Intention to jlLizzie came home, and the circle ofi carry on a fruit. confectionery and res- 1chief mourners in Canada wan complete. , taurant husmess and his many friends P!rs Rutledge tJane) and Surtees are in l in Mt. Forest will Wish hun success. }Mexico, and Davie another Bou, itt in) "Tommy” will be missed in Mt. Forest (California. To this hand of mournorsl where he. was deservedly popular, and _ widely otptrt'ated we tender saddest) by his removal thr Lorne lacrosse club ( sympathy in the sudden loss of a loving i, loses " good player and warm support- _ Parent who has been to them for about! or. Mr. Healy. we understand, intends l 18 years the embodiment of home. l, 1recotnmgacotutnerei.tl ta'aveller.--ahh I hiv. Anderson. who was 67 yetum of) . Pt. Arthuu Herald.-Mr. McBaye‘s comedy work forces rounds of laughter. But, while he is greit as a humorist. Le is better still as a dialect story te0er..--. Heappears with Miss Pauline Johhaou, in Town Hall, next Wednesday,119th inst.--PNn at, Maetrarlatse's, _ Buy your Drugs nt Darling':: Drug Store. Prices right. A budget from an unknown barren:~ pondent at Boothville cannot appear as it is uneertified and much of it “wil- able. St. LOUIS (Mo.) Dispatch.---) Mo. Raye " a worthy successor to, Mark Twnin.--1n Town Hall Wedneedair, 19. Carr's Cough Cure is fully guaranteed to cure colds-at MacFarlane', Drug Store. J0HNS0N--hreRAYE. w; DlRHAM, TmntsmurJiiijiiiiiiiijiiii? 13, 1902. v- n- .21 MN Bo FOR PRICEVILLE. .-.The concert advertised for this week is postponed till the 20th inst., when it is hoped Ipod roads will prevail. Rev. Mr. Farquharsun, Durham, Rev. Mr. Bell, of Laurel and others will Speak, while Misses Emma McLean and Annie James will wutribute of their gift of Song. .And then, Dromore chair is to be present. See posters, note the, date, and go. T to his hearers in the Presbyterian church. caused many to hear the old. old. story as they never heard it before and Rtststton8equence many manifested a desire to lead a Christian life and many luke warm professors were drawn to che strait and narrow path." :he passed through. his mind was among i h N‘n'lCE-fAll partles in town 'yf ihis P"pet"3. looking for a document;' erehy notitied that Inaccm-danee with gar getting up a report. His death islthe health Act, they.Y must pt'ovide for ithe. severing of another link connect- the-cleamng "Vheir' own closets, &c. 3 ing the present and the past. I until further notice. 1 Mr. Anderson was a member of the By order. Board of Pep Ichzn'ch of England. He was prominent! HUGH McKAY, Insp. ',in the Orange Order and for many“ ANNUAL MEETING. - The annual Elan hes been County Treasurer. In I meeting of the Durham cemetery com- ‘politics he was strongly Com-tive/pany will he held on Monday 17th {As a. private citizen and in our business Email“ at the Town Hall, Durham, at 'deaiinttsahth him we found him kind, p. mu?” the appointment of Direc.. uvrism and olrligimr and while his: tpge'tett',"tgeltttyttt,a, of Fm family mourn a loved and loving father my IfO2. J. P. TELFORD, tie. D. C. c. the community feels that It has lost a: . ,wmthy citizen. I cAh..tdl,NRr--f?t',tlnti. .3 l', the t1""Y, of Rev. P. Nichol occupied the Pres." pulpit on Sunday and exhibited on Tues. day evening lime light views of Tissot's pictures of the. life of Christ to a good audience. The following reference to " work is from the Allenford enr- respondence of the Tara Leader t " Rev. i P. Nichol completed a. series of Mange-i listic meetings of three weeks, The; very. mended? and, are"? Stay iry n... r.--..., ---"-r"' , ”a, ---1 hi h Mr Nichol resented the Gos el . . . l “is: ham-er: it]: the 'lJ2e"J,'e',', for which the highest p r1ces We had a fraternal call from Mr. J. A. Campbell of the Durham REVIEW staff on Saturday last. J. A. has been visit- ing his old home at Swinton Park.-- Dundalk Herald. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess. West Bontinck. went, to Holstein to attend the funeral of an old friend, Andrew Swanston. On the way home the storm held them to Durham, and they spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S. Horsburgh, who also were old acquain- tainces. Mrs. J. J. Noonan, of Steele. North Dakota. is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Thos. O'Donnell after an absence oFfourteen years. Miss Mary Watt, we regret to say. is still a great sufferer, and showing few cr no signs of recovery. We sympath- ise with the anxious relatives. ' 1 Mr. Anderson. who was 67 years of age at the, time of his death, came to :Canada from the nortlt.of England over [Myoars ago. For a time he worked at} j his trade of blacksmith with Thos. Gray 1 (and Inter for many years was in husi-l .ness for himself. Some years after his! jretirement he was appoilged caretaker'; jot the Town Hall and later Town Clerk. l E to the duties of which oftic'e he gave! I‘faithfuluttentlon and rendered efficient; lam-vice. In the few rambling moments i 1 he passed through. his mind was zunongl i his papers. looking for a document i gor getting up a report. His death is; ill": severing of another link connect- ; ing the present and the past. I Miss Allie Grant 13 teaching in Miss Anderson: room this week. Miss Mary Bailey, of Mt. Eorest, v15- ited at Mr. Carson’s last week. HIS wife, who predeceased him 18 yrs. was". Miss Davis, a member of a well known Glenelg family. and tn-morrow, Wednesday. he will he laid beside her in Trinity Church Cemetery. Miss Ethel Limin spent Sunday. in Mt. Forest. ',', Thursday evening of last week Town jClerk Anderson locked his omce door F as usual and proceeded homeward. fDuring the night he was taken ill and [in the morning medical aid was sum- ( moned and it was found he was suffer- ;ing from appendicitis or some similar , trouble. At intervals Friday and Satur- ( ,,), day he suffered acute pain. Cn Sunday ' 7he was easier, but it was the. lightening] Pefore death for on Monday morning; "about 9.30 he breathed his last. Misses 7 ‘Harrist. and Lane. were the. only ones) at home and they rendered all the ten- i l der and loving service possible. In re- i 'sponseio a message to Hamilton than i gsister Kate, who is a professional nurse, i icame home Saturday evening. but in l 'spite of caleful nursing and medical i ”skill death won the day. Monday even-) ing his youngest. son Fred and daughter) SUDDEN DEATH or WM. A. ANDERSB; “.L 'a‘l. 'iii', "ii ii Cn "jjiti',',;ari'iit ?2, Iii! tir) DR. PARK.---"" to tlse storm of last week, Dr. Park did not get to Dul- ham as announced. He can be consult- ed at his mot her's residence, George St., from the arrival of the late train Sutur- da ‘, 15th inst., till Monday morning Fain 17, on all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 1 White Pine and Tar. for coughs and colds. Mc, bottle for 18c. at The Peo ple's Store, Upper Town. Sulphur, 11 lbs. for Z5c-At Pavkev's. NoTrce.--Au parties indebted to the undersigned are requested to call a once and settle their accounts by cash or ttote.--C. MCARTIIUR. tlill REWARD nll i man tiriiiiiiiiis Hawk All our work guaranteed to give satis- faction. All goods bought at Keeler's engraved free. This week we will give special bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver- ware, Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Musical Instruments, etc., etc. Can you see as Well as you should ? If not, come in and let us show you our new way of fitting Spec- tacles and Eye Glasses. Eyes tested free. We are expert Watch Makers, Jewelers, Engravers and Opticians. R. B. Keeler is the only watch maker in the county with a watch factory experience, Two Big Jewelry Stout. . DURHAM & HESPELER ONT. iiE I B. KEHER I SON. NEW JEWELRY STORE. BIG BARGAINS M El ONTARIO aRcrmiii' TORONTO (itittiiiit). I 39398 HINTS THAT WELP! gaggfifimmamfimm 'iilr-Sr'ill.i.14i.'i1tifi;.f.'itia4ii'i-ai _'4?r:ya'rif.y E fe, Jt d , Wazoo/mm. _i';"tf; sifhsgmsaegsiagstgtsssir:iiassiiaaex tiaegese Quin] uttsag your jaw! this ard a: the price will to down air" In“. At ood Roll Butter, Tallow Lard W‘nted ii;'21d Apples and, fowl. , ' Buy good, tresh, clean groceries ; none of those ii cheap trashy groceries handled at this store. The ii prices quoted below are for first class goods. ii' A pair of good boots such as are made by the Ames Holden Co. would be a very nice Christmas present for your friend': made in all shapes and sizes at right prices. (httfrtg ready for spring 595133 35% 195 : ', Groceries : : 31/567195 . THE POPULAR CASHISTORE. are to be picked up are :--Men's Cloth- ing and Overcoats, Men's Heavy Top Shirts, Trunks and Valises, Fur Caperines and Caps, Men's Ties, Ladies Wrapperette Wrappers and Shirt Waists, Millinery, etc., etc. ThelStore is being filled up with cases on cases of NEW SPRING GOODS and we are clearing up all lines of winter goods to make room for the spring stock. If you want real bargains it is your own fault if you don't get them. Some of the departments where we want more room and where some. special SlgllfiilXRglggggieg IggglglgllgllggKlgllgD2h'll8 , in all departments. though in the very coldest part of winter we umber tho pluc- AMES MEOEN'S BOOTS. 1346 pairs to choose from. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. f I "'rrlet0ueh,tie. i'ii'-i 545% Siih'iiliiSi"'iMg Miilr/4iri4lli'S illii'aiiltil.4 as. 'retmut. Ars. fro/am! XXXX C HAS BAHAGE. Pun-n no Penman. LAI OLAW'S om Stand 25 eta. .25 eta. 20 cm. 20 eta. 25 can. 85 on. 35 eta. 25 eta. 25 cu. 25 cu. it? ill','--":,-." am "