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B:') Ai Mrs Gleneater is home after a week's my in Toronto. 24th Feb.--Nr Adam Scarlet: re. joipgg over the birth of a son. Mr Kenning has returned home from his missionary tour. - 25th--A number from [Mic attended the Pneral of Mr Daniel Reid, ot Dan- dal L. iii' g/wwe‘ll d I,enahu, 'Durham, the ii',ii, EEEEEEMEHEEMEERamsaamwammasm 24th---WMnesday was the day in Proton for Weddings. Mr Donald Gil- les was married to Miss Etta MeTatr- gun, by the Rey Mr Broad, at the bride's old home, in the presence ofthe relatives of contracting tparties. Mr Gilles is the son of the late Alexander Gilles, one of the pioneers of Proton, the bride, a daughter of Mr Maleom Ifp'raggart, a prominent farmer here. We all wish them may happy days. On the we dey. the Boyd Bros, their wives end families. pelted thm' anmmwv~vvvmvwvvvvwmvv-;vvv€vvw¥wmmm WWWWWWWW -- - ,,,, __ -t-V 77"?" ""e __----- CLOTHING I SALE (iii I l " " " " 5.oo 20 " " " " 7.50 S " large size Ulsters $5.50 for 4.00 All odd lines must go at a sacrifice. Now is your chance to buy a good suit or overcoat for little money. IO Men's Serge Suits going 13 " Tweed " " The 1argef sales reached during the past f"eTv'"monthsriprove that shoppers appreciate the style, fit, quality and price of our clothing a v trrr 2 room for a large shipment of spring:,' clothing arriving shortly, we will clear the balance of odd lines at a great sacrifice. 13 IO Boy's Suits $2.00 cut price HOPEVILLE , N -""'-_-m-----e-r---------, fir" --- "'------- 97RaG7araA.T=r='=ra'X==XXa= """""'m‘ -.rv -----------------.---, __ Mm“. ~30AAM~ . CASH and ONE PRICE J. '.» :.u I j. War/oak. " " d " BOY'S SUITS AND ULSTERS: Odd Pants MENS SUITS ' " " " 4.25 2.75 here on their way to Egerton. to wit- ness the marriage of Misty Boyd, to Mr William Chalanger, of the 3rd Con of Proton. Congratulations. The Dundalk Herald of Feb 6th, in quoting some of our Report of the Proton Council Business gets a little wrathy and attaches some of the blame to the defeated candidates. Well this, will release us some. All we have to say now is that we merely gave the report that Was going around among the people and if we have Yaid anything Waong. we would be sorry and urolo- gise, but we do not see that any o it is contradicted. Our roads, are at present in a. bad condinon, on account of the rain. ---The question of “proteroutul duties" is to be discussed " the gather- ing of colonial representatives " the King's coronation this summer. " " " " at $2.75 47,-"; _ _..é:ivv-_vvw t50 2.25 2.50 3.00 45C- Report of S. S. NoAiriikiiraiTi, January and February. 5th clatm-.-Bella Weir. 4th telytr-hFrgie Campbell, George Haw. Willie Knox. Elsie Haw. 3rd class-- Margaret McDougal, Marv Wilson, Phemie Eccles. Hugh McKech- me. 2nd Sen-John L. McDonald, Edgar Wilson, Robert Eccles John Knox. Later we had religion from more. prac' tical sides, the heads of the various mis- sion hoards showed a. mastery of every part of the work telling that they had in their religion a realization of the stable principles of right and truth. Missionaries of experience drew from their store the grace. of common sense "tunified and applied to every day life and thus all parts blended together to make up the melody of Christian living and Christian Working. A correspon- dent of a paper declared there was real energy In the Thursday night meeting. that it applied to that purpose. would be sufficient to turn the tide in any Poli- tical campaign. This movement like. all human things has no doubt its weak points. hut never the less it is one of the things that gladden our heart to be per- mitted even for a. few hours to enjoy the fellowship of tried and true Chris- tiam from so many fields representing so many nections of the Church of Christ. - V.“ ~~uuul\llltll t. 'ilt. addresses pttlllt'tl from earnest hem ts the humble (-nnfeSsion of sin, the need of an emplyingot self and a filling of Christ and of it fresh ci,yvwctvutiou of our whole being to His service. A trio of young men swelled next, day to a qlmrtelte. sung simple hymns with the air of a group of friends. who were un- conscious of the presence of 5000 people, in their delight. at being able to render their tribute of praice to God. As the lark:sings unseen in its height so that music seemed 'to warble, forth theisong of praise. Altogether there was produced an indescribable feeling as if all ware then expecting to," be enfolded in the brooding wing. or to feel the touch of the unseen spirit. You may if you will, brand this with the term 1Myi'ticism." or iay it hos the flavor of “The Keswick Brethren," but to the wenry spirit it had a breath that was refreshing] ' _.A, . . .- - Those who attended the nmhilnliun tusnvention on Tuesday could hardly fail to ante the Contrast, in this respect between the atmosphere in the two gatherings. In the former we met as citizens to devise laws, hut whatever, may have. been In people’s hearts no one would have gathered from a word spoken that the demon of drink "goeth not out tut hy prayer and fasting." (Mining into the meeting on \Vednesdny ----totlu'rrra.vtw meeting to seek God's help to receive a lrlessing there “as: the stillness of the sanctuary. The addresses poured frmn earnest heth the humble confession of sin, the need Of an etttptyirtgot'self and a filling of Christ and of a fresh ugnsecratinn of nun-whale being to His service. A triu A! -.------ -- - .. - first of these was the Methodist; Revival under the Wesleys, the second was the Oxford movement in the Church of England and this paper thought this one worthy " place side by side with these. However ranked one has only to go in, to feel the religious character of the meeting. All conventions do not so impress those who attend them. Some are light and frivolous. some lack all sense of dignity and power. Here the, prevailing feeling was. that they came to worship. The element of size alwers makes an impression but it was not more number that mainly impressed one in this gath- ering, but a certain sense of the Divine presence. The movement is strictly religious in its eharactvr. A Toronto daily paper' stated that it, is (mo of three great religious movements that have sprung up in the English speaking world dining the last, 150 years. The i The Students Volunteer Missionary movement for Foreign Missions whose convention was held in Toronto a. week ago has for its object "preinariiy to raise up among the students of North America tsufficient number of capable missionary candidates to meet the re- quirements of the various missionary societies or boaids.” It came into being in 1880, the year of my graduation, but l its agents did not reach Toronto till the year following. Its object is to form an l organization among students them- selves to keep alive an interest in the _ 'syangelizatitin ot the world and to draw from the young men and women in our college halls those who will offer them- selves to the work. It is thus in strict- nessa Students Voluntary 1Nissyonavy Movement. Its hope is that. by Divine grace the gospel may he carried to all the world in the present generation. hence the motto of the organization is "The Evangelization of the world in this generation." Aheadv it is organized in 800 out of the 1tX)0.'schools and colleges in North Ameriea and has branches in Great Britain and Gerutan.v. Up to the present time they have the names of 1033 volunteers who have gone to the foreign field. while the influence of the movement has been not less on those who remain than on those who have gone. Its leading offhits. have been students who had devoted them. selves to the foreign field and whoin the meantime have given of their time and strength to spread the same spirit mothers. To stimulate the work a "onyention is held every four. yours. or one ll] even" student generation. The titst of these Was held in Cleveland in 180]. the second in Detroit in Hill. the third in Cleveland in 1898 and the fourth in Toronto a Week ago. At the first meeting there were 680 delegates repre- senting 151 institutions. At the last there were nearly 3000 delegates repre- senting over 500 instit “Lions and coming from over' 50 Ch, istian denominations. THE STUDENTS VOLUNTEER MISSION- : ARY HOVEIENT BY REV. I W. FARQUHARSON. . THE DURHAM REVIEW T stable shall he deemed to be within the pmvisnons of this act. and where lu- formation is given to such that there is cause to suspect that some person is violating the provisions of this act. it shall he his duty to make diligent inquiry into the truth of such informa- tion, and to enter complaint in his own name, before the wager County Court J udge, Megietrate or antic. or J notices mide fora chief inspector residing in Toronto. fm a local inspector for each elmttortt1 divison. and such further in- spectors as may he necessary. Every inspector and every policeman or con- Penalties and Enforcement. The penalties provided for Violations are severe. ranging in tines from 860 to 81,000, and imprisonment from three to twelve months. It is provided that " the duty of seeing that the provisions of this act are complied With and of enforcing the some. and of prosecuting persons offending against such provis- ions. shell devolve upon the inspectors uppomten pursuant to this act. But nothing herein contained shall prevent or be construed to prevent any person from laying an information or prosecu- ting in respect of any ottenre or suppos- ed offence against the provisions of this net, and the Department of the Attorney-General shall not prevent any, such prosecutions." Provision is Holder's of a druggitrt's retail license ma sell only for medicinal purposes andy only on hona fide prescription t To dentists one pint, veterinary surgeons two gallons. and to clerRymeri. wine for sacramental purposes. Stiictinlerprctulinn is put upon the Words "wholesale and retail druggists." and “private dwelling house " Clubs Ex pressly Barred. it is expressly provided that (lulu, associations or uuirtcoi'povatvd societies may not use. barter or sell liquor on their piemises. and the same rule. applies to hoarding homes or lodging- houses. where there are more than three lodgers other than members of the family. Brewers and distiller-s licensed by the Dominion of Canada for the manufacture of liquor shall not be prevented from keeping or having liquor manufactured by them. providing the building containing it does not communicate with any building which under the act may not contain liquor. Liquor. however. may he held for ex- port sale. "No person shall use or consume liquor in the Province pur- chased and received from any person within the Province. unless it he pur- chased and received from a licensee. This section shall not, apply to any person who Within a private dwelling house innocently uses or consumes liquor not thus purchased and received.” Itettords..orsates. Records must he kept by licensees of all li uors sold, failure to make such recorii to be prima facie evidence of illegal sale. Liquor shall not he con- Slllllcd upon a licensed W'J,t"2' or in a distillery or brewery. revisions are made for the issuance ot prescription in cases of need by physicians, dentists and veterinary surgeons, in the latter cases applying to dumb animals and limited to one gallon. Nothing herein contained shall pro- vent, a sick person from having in his rum” whrre he sleeps the liquor pre- scribed for him by a physician. But no liquor pm preycr'ihed shall. lw ruminant-(l m- drunk by any other prrmn than the sick perm“. Nothing in this sevtiun shall prevent a public hospital from having liquor in its possession for the use of patients in the hospital. hut, such liquor shall not he consumed hv persnm lithe-r than " pati- out in the hospital, and then nnly when prescribed for or administered by a phy- tilClatt. I In case of a majority of the votes cast on the qiiesticn are in the "1vmat)ye, and that the number of electors voting on the question in the "itunestive ex- ceeds one-half of the number of electors who voted at the general elections, 1898 the act shall he brought into force by proclamation hem and after May l, 1901 The Prohibitory Clauses. It is provided in sections 151 and 152 that no person shall, within the Pro- vince of Ontario by himself, his clerk, servant or agent, expose or keep for sale directly or indirectly, or upon any pretence, or upon any device. sell or bar ter, or in consideration of the purchase or transfer of any property or thing. or at the time of the transfer of 1 any property oi thing. give. to any other i person any liquor without. having first, obtained a tlruggist's wholesale license i under this act authorizing him so to do, and then only as authoriZeil by such license and as prescribed by this act. ttNo person within the Pt.ovince of Ontario by himself, his clerk. servant or agent, shall have, or keep. or give liquor in any place whatsoever, other than in the private dwelling house in which he resides, without having fitst. obtained a drugmst's wholesale license or a driiizgist’s retail license under this act authorizing him so to do, and then only as authorized by such license. This section shall not prevent any person engaged in mechanical business, or in scientific pursuits. from having in his possession alcohol for mechanical or scientitic purposes, as the case may be, ‘ in a quantity not exceeding ten gallons at any one time. but the alcohol used in the preservation of specimens for scientific purposes shall not be included included in said ten gallons. or to prevent. any clergyman from haying in his possession a quantity ol wine for saCiaincntal purposes not exceeding two gallons at, any one, time l but such person in this suis-section mentioned so having in his possession such liquor shall not, use or consume. or allow to he used or consumed. any of said liquor as a beverage. The following is the gist of the Maui- toba Prohihimry Liquor Law an intro- duced by Premier Rose, in the Legisla- ture: It is provided that the vote shall be taken in November the . ballot- paper hearing the simple. straightfott ward question, " Are you in favor of bringing into force the Liquor Act. 1902? " Voters will he onlv those who were entitled to vote at the. election which will precede the referendum, and the hours of rating will he the same as in the electiou, nannrly. 9 a. nu, to5 p. In. TORONTO fill Mlllllilm WI. For The Sick. ; from the United Slates thig budge; of the Peace, without communicating the name of the person giving such in. formation. Witnesses must answer questions in protseeutioos and the. harder. of provin the right tn have or keep or Rive or sell liquor shall be on the person accused of improperly or unlawfully haying or keeping or selling on giving such liquor BARGLAY tt NOBLE. See A. Gordon's Large and Complete ttoek of Ladies', Gent's and Boys Watehes, Fancy and Mantel clocks, Ladies' Long Guards, Chain Bracelets, Brooch- es, Links, Scarf Pins, Cuff Bat- tora, Flatware, Fancy Flatware, Silverware, Novelties Indiea' and Gent's plain and gem Rings. Lwer Town, CALL sunny Jtoves WOOLLEN and RUBBER and Lfull lines of Horse Blankets. This week we as: attention to our new line of CUTTERS. ROBES, RUGS vester Drill with, stiiel wire conductors ' Ahhe of Maxwell Se"rds, NEW IMPLEMENT AGENCY A . GORDON Winter is approaching and those needing stoves should not fail to seeours. Also Clare makes. BM" I NOBLE. --- qfd'a'X"d21'rara" and see our far 'PPS Sylf Jeweller -lnooded river: we interfering with. mm in the 8am. Former experience in Life Insurance not indispensable. Address communications to H. C. THUMAS. Sntilfsctory numnention will " paid to a man desiring to quup the business. THE ROYAL VICTORIA Ute “shun: to the Royal London Ophthnhmr‘ Roman, Pee,; Ind the Golden Square PM)“ and Throat oqdtal. ‘9. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR. THROST & 150sz ----.-- EXCLUSI YELY. - Will be at the llddgugh Hon-t. Durham. tho 11m Wednesdsy ot out: month from a . I. I” Wants a. District Agent. for Durham. 6 p.m lit, unm h d Baum l'm’ucus & Brno-us. Office over Manchlnn‘s Store, ARTHUR GUN. M. D., " Spech! “tuition given to Iii" of Woman and chlldm. For Tinware and Granite. ware of every description we take the lead in quality and prices. Do not forget that we got in another carload of Can- adian and American Coal Oil lately. 5 gals Canadian for 90 cts. DR. GEO. S. BURT. . We are offerirg great bar- gains m Fancy Lamps this week. Any person in the habit of driving at night will not make a mistake by buying one of our Buggy Lanterns. They cannot be equalled. Do not leave off mo long in buying your Sap Pails and Spiles. We have a large stock of them. ery Bird Fancier should see them. Just to hand an assortment of fine BIRD CAGES. Ev- Being crowded with work it is impossible to write a alengthy "Ad" this week. We are preparing to go out for the Long Green this sea- son and every person will be able to get their wants satis- fied by dealing with us. 3mm”: d Sram'towaro. Supt. of Agencies 6 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. HOURS JG}: fail: and 8piters, 'itugss fainter"; gtird Cages. [ARCH 13, 1902 Coal ar. amps. to to to 10A large si; Bed Comf Woman ‘5 White ll' F' Me " TWEI GRUB Om Pupils MISS Honor gl LAnrr.s' C uken the y conttervatf "itiatio - We cam - W01 sroe,, Glow Tint Uthe Lowe 210E HE _ SELU Gif; JA ll Y "l'?; of l Th ch na, I)