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Fall Clothing. a: illilll'lilllll,ilrll)il1,l!l Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. It's money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. HARVESTER c0MPANY'S BINDERS, MOWERS a, RAKES, Our efforts have not been in vain in introducing to our customers our ready-to-wear Overcoats and Suits. Never before has our sales been so great in this department, which is proof that we have the best reputation for fit, make and general excellency of workmanship. Our Men's Raglanette Coats at $8.50, $;9, $12 and $13 cannot be beaten for quality, fit and style. We also have boys' Raglanettes from $5 to $8, Don't hesitate to come and examine our stock of clothing, it is always a pleasure to show goods. Organs, Sewing Machines. Cream F.eparators, Buggies & Harness, Chums. Washing Machines and Wringers. Everything at rock bottom prices. JOHN LIVINGSTON. FIRE INSURANCE- MASSEY-HARRIS 3rACHrNEs- ttt ('YCLESmss“ lllijiSSllNlhllflB SHOW ROOMS Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball. Chatham & Milner-Walker Wagons. Palmerston Carriage Co.'s & McKee‘s Carriages. Iluck's & 3IcC1ary's Stoves & Ranges. Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines. Bell & Berlin Pianos & Organs. Henry's Harness. Dawswell Chums, Wringers & Washing Machines. Done in the Best and Cheapest Companies Insurance a specialty. Binders, Mowers. Rakes. Scufflers, and best improved makes. t to go to work. BICYCLES 'I'O RENT . 3 IIRS FOR 25C. New and Second-hand Bicycles for Sale, Bicycles done well and promptly. Cash and ' Pr/ee. A 80031 IN BICYCLES C. McKlNNON '. , War/oak. rs, &c., are the very latest Call and see samples ready Also repairing Farmers' “is. Lizzie Burnet if: home for a. short visit. Min Kate Cochrane was in Owen Bound Inst week. Messrs. John Hunter and Baht. Scott were in Walkerton on Tuesday. Mia-o Bertha Roswell formerly ot this town is waiting at. Min Mbeeier'tr. Miss Bath of Owen Bound, " on a visit to her sister In. A. Davidson. Mr. Thou. Barclay paid . business vilit t: Owen Sound on Friday hut. Rev. Mr. Geggie while in town, was entertained by Mrs. (Dr.)gatuiesort. Miss Rudolph. head trimmer, at Mitts Diek's millinery rooms left for To room on Monday. Dr. Park. Milverton, visited mother and sister here over the week-end. Mr and Mrs Geo, Bailey, of the N. P. C. Co.. were on a visit to Jackson Uity, Mich., last week. Rev. Mr. Duncan was a guest with the Farqubnrson’s while in town " Anniver- su ry services. Mr. Geo. Stinson, leaves Thursday morning for Waterloo where he has secured a good position. Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, of Twer- ton, Bruce Co., are visiting their cousin J. A. Black of this town. Messe. John and Alexander Stewart attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Alex. MrGillivmy of Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Munro and family have moved into the fine residence con- structed from the old Parker store. Mr. Wm. Moore, lmmess maker, Fiesherton. visited his parents in Nor- manhy Saturday and Sunday last. Mrs. J. Grieve. Smut Ste. Marie, came home last week to nurse her father Mr. Arrowsmith in his serious illness. Mr Robert Young. a prosperous busi- ness man of Duluth, is spending a. few days visiting friends in town and neighborhood. Miss King, of Mt Forest, spout a. few days with her friend Miss S. "arson and started het class in vocal music on Monday even'ng. Mrs. Wm. McIlvride, Umighm-st, came home on Thursday last. to see her mother. Mrs. Wm. Marshall, Normanbys who is dangerously ill. Mr. Wm. Bell, Drmuore. was in town Monday. He has a. splendid 2Or-acre farm for sale and his advertisenwut in this issue should lm rend. Mrs. Wrav ll. Smith will take part m the s'cltool of Methods held in Be: lin next week on the subject, “Social Work in Young Pvople's Societies." Rev. Geo. Millev, of Woodstock, IS taking the place of Rev. Mr. Pathway, and is supplying tlie three stations of Varney, Allan Park and Vickers. Mr. Hay. General Manager, of the G. T. R, is in town to-day. Wednesday, to inspect, the Cement, works and consider possible improvements in our railway service. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCormack. of Bentmck, attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Alexander McGillivray. of Bruce (Ionnty.0f whom a notice will appear' next week. Mr. Henry Cameron. until lately em- ployed in the Merchants bank, Alvms- ton, has been prompted to a position in n. hank at Neepawn. Manitoba. He visited his home here last. week and left Monday for his new position, We (-on- gratulate our young friend on the re- cognition of.hct, merit. -"...»_...J ‘/""'“6 “can. Alc‘. .ul'. kit‘g- gie, Toronto, ,gave his Interesting lec- tute. on " Wit and Humor," in the Presbyterian Church, In connection with anniversary services, the building was well filled. At the opening Rev. Mr. Farquhar- son gave some highly interesting his- torical facts of the origin ot Durham church. In October 1855 it was within the bounds of Hamilton Presbyter , which extended west. to Detroit. I; that year steps were taken to organize the work in Durham, and unfortunate- ly the recoxds between that and 1857 are wanting. In the latter year Rev. Mr, Park was inducted, and few indeed remain of the WI,?,,",','),' members of the church. Mr. ‘arquharson mentioned Mrs Davidson and Mr Walter Nichol, as two of the oldest continuous mem- bers. Though the first seats were hoards on wooden blocks, the piety of those days was not less than we have now. yet the seeds of those days had resulted in the commendable progress made by their successors. Messrs N. w. Campbell and C. Ram- age made lmef statements. the former on behalf of the Ladies' Aid. and the latter on behalf of the board of man- agement, setting forth the efforts made and those yet needed to comolete the work of improvement taken in hand. Mr. Geggie's lecture was simply un- reportable. He is brimful himself of the "trit and Humor " he lectured about. " "GPU-given quality that should be cultiyated an' no be aye lookin' at things wi' blue spectacles. Ye should be able to see fun even when ye’re doon i' the mouth." The lack of humor was a great lack, and Goethe's mother took the view that a man who could laugh heartily could not sin. He claimed that the great men who had moved their felldivmen had all been blessed with honor. Humor he detined as the atmosphere and wit the epark, and thocht this wud be a driech warld without humor and fun. "If ye hae a tendency to pun keep right on." The Thursday evening Last Rev. Mr. Gag n rP-,i, .____A, c. . . - The Geggie Lecture. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A. Jackson had n. special duett in the mornmg and Miss King in the evening sang a. solo with her usual force and effectiveness. Rev. J. Mel). Duncan, Toronto, was the preacher of the day. An able and scholarly man. and a valued servant of the church, his discourses were marked not only by ability but by an earnest gospel directness. in the morning he spoke from John XIV. $b If you love me keep my commandments." This appeal to the disciples in the face of l eir weakness on several occasions. showed that the Master saw nobility behind their failings, and the same appeal was made to us whose weaknesses were not. less theirs, and who had equal hope of receiving the same reward. Giving reasons for the requirement asked for in the tender farewell words he showed how it was Justified by His authority over the. forces of nature, it was as natural for man to obey as for. Jesus to command and his service was not servitude. We learn to govern by learning to obey. Our obedience it. was shown was not limited to ourauility, for Christ constantly commanded the most difficult tasks. hut in doing so made his grace. sufficient foe them. .It was faithfulness and not, favotitism that Was the road to advancement In His Kingdom. lle‘saw (and sees) all the opposition of the world. the dangers. the sufferings. before them, (and us) yet, commands us to obey. He built. bis belief on the power of love to a pcison, a power which many instances in the world’s history showed to he most efficacious. Out of the trials of Hss life. out of (iethsamane and the cross he has constructed a moon to hind Us to himself. and the thought of the inlinitc- sacrifice he made should bind IIN to him. "Love is the founda- tion. (Ninth-oct- the elegant. supra-struc- lure; Love is the root, Obedience is the tree: Love, is the source. Obedience is the stream. so there could he no ohedi- ence without love." In the evening he Woke on the first homicide and the cry of vengeance that went up for a brother’s bland. He pointed out how jealousy came before murder, he didn't overcome his passions and they overcame him, The cry from Chpist's blood was not one of vengeance ' no wrathful lightning in his eye, but a continual plea for mercy even when before the crafty High Priest or when being nailed In the cross. The cry Tuesday Inst Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Sr., of the 3rd Con.. Normanby. passed over to the greater number. Fot a Rood part of the summer she. has been in poor health from a stomach affection. It became acutea few weeks ago, but upto last week no immediate danger was feared. Last Thursday she grew suddenly worse, Friday brought uncon- sciousness. from which she had few conscious moments. She was born in Paisley Block, Guelph Tp, about 66 years ago. and early came to " the bush " where. with her husband she struggled bravely with the difficulties of the early settlers and raised a family of 7 sons and 2 daughters. who, with the bereav- ed husband, will deeply mourn her loss. The daughters are Mrs. Wm McIlvride, Craighurst, and Jean at home t the sons are Robert, James. John. David. William. George. Landels at home or near by. Mrs] Geo Moore. of the 16th Con., s her only sister. The deceased was no ordinary woman, she had great native intelligence. and was lacking in none of the qualities that a good wife and mother should p0ssess As a neigh- bor and friend the writer is in a position to speak and not often is there such unanimous testimony to goodness of heart and life as is born by North-east Normanby and all who knew her, to the memory of Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Ber funeral takoegflace. Thursday. at 2 p. m. to Maplew cemetery. " where is thy brother" came to every one tonight, hut the. blood shed-that we shed-cries not, for vengeance. He Raye cogent reasons why ChtGtls blood was efficacious: there was a great power' in the appeal of innocent blood. it came from one tempted as we are: from one who left the mount of Imus- tiguration and its glory to return to earth and its shame I it was shed for the atonement of sin not his own-on the cross he asked nothing for himself, all for others : it was efficacious because the Victim was willing: he set his face "steadfastly" towards Jerusalem, he could have had legions of Angels. but he willingly went to humiliation and death. By an appropriate illustration he showed that the doors of Justice, Truth and Holiness were shut against us. hut the door of Mercy was ever open to all and through that the best as well as the worst of us have the privi- lege of entering. THE LATE MRS. WM. MARSHALL. School Report of S. S.. No. 14, Egre- mont. September and October. 5th-- William Knox. 4tu--Maggie Campbell, Jessie Eccles. Sr. '3rd--Bestrie Weir, Margaret MoDougal, Hugh McKechule. Willie Weir. Jr. i3rd---hrtuur Knox, Alex. Haw, John Knox. Edgar Wilson Robert Eccles. 2ud--kate McFarlaue. Robert. Smnil. Lillie b‘ackott. May Ernest. Pt. 2ud--Cltua Wilson, Eva Haw, Alex, - - -e". .. -___, F"- .. v... u . uu.‘ Aunmnn UK Indy in each county to mange business for An old established house ot solid munch! sanding. A might. bona tide weekly ash sultry of .1811) mid, by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct {rpm headquarters. Honey advanced for alums- trom tmadquarters. lon'ey Minna Hunters” Cum Bldg., Chime prysnTA F.EcfPPhiTTY. smug)!“ OR We are at the shop at the bridge ev- ery Wednesday and Saturday. Or- ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur's store, or at the REVIEW OFFICE. will receive our best attention. D; CUTTERS made by Gray of Chatham will find that class here. Winter is approaching and for those who want something nice, set- viceable and good in Carefully consider where they do their business. Many of these men go to H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Covveyttueer, even thuugh It means a few miles of a drlyc. They Say that he in .. Ahmys prorttpr,--mever negligent." that he has had ty.?, years experience and that It, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. He " now offering for Sale : THE MALCOLM CAMERON 100 acres on Garairuxn A good farm with fine buildings. Offend very cheap as Mr. Cameron has gone west. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, Lot 10. Con. a w, G. il. Bentinck;100 acres with about 30 cleared l frame house and other buildings. Said to have a. lot, of Very fine hardwood timber. A 100 Acres in Bentinck. In excellent state, good buildings and fences, good soil, School and Church close at hand, Post Oftice on the farm. CWner getting up in years; and bound to sell. MONEY 'll) LEND,-- DEBTS COLLECTED,- LANDS BOUGHT * BOLD,-- Every kind of tiuaneial business transac» ted. the FALL TRADE with PLOUGHS. PULPERS. ac. 'Call and see our .Stock and get our prices. Summer is over and we are ready for P10115123 dr Eulpers A. B. McARTHUR i . A U T l O U S Successful Men We have still a full line of Petter Hamilton Machines, Binders, Mow- ers and Drills. Examine our Chums too which we offer at right prices. hddress,--H. H. MILLER. Lock Drawer 28, Hanover, Ont. -.._, v. .... .... u-I-cu-u ulna," ' s',f,,ett1ettrd total-cum Wm. "hete, C. ,l By having the quality and quail i tity in every line we are kept busy. l, On Guns and ammunition our istock is replenished every week. I Another shipment has arrived ot :that superior double barrelled Guns, .jwhich we have put at a price that (every person can own one. Intending Students should enter " bog of term, or u soon the " possible. Stan and Emily-none. The School is equipped for full J unior L and Minion work. under the foliowin of Competent teacher. toe that Department T308. ALLAN, Pinup-l. mas LICK. B. A., Chutes And Modems, JOB. A. OSGOODE, In cm: Professional Speculum rm: ttatt per month; If you require a good pair ol Scissors or a razor that you can depend upon, examine our assortment of Clauss. Our Show Cases are well filled at present with articles very suitable for Wedding presents, and the prices are right. Our Harness worthy of mspection Just to hand another shipment Wheel-barrows. NOV. 13, 1902 See the variety of Horse Blanket which have just arrived. BARCLAY tl NOBLE Durham School Are now stocked up with MAXWELL & COCKSHL'TT CALL PROYEN Hay Fork TOLTON'S Pea Harvester Gurney Stoves, Pianos & Organs ADAMS WAGGONS BlougI-Lsr 2frarrenas Scufflers 5 gals coal oil 90c Jd%nNare, CALL and EXAMINE our vester Drill with stéel wire conductors r81, ' or ”any,” Soda 1llllllll,llt I NOBLE. W. BLACK. Best of its kind funds the (allowing sue Department and see our fa- 'Plus Syl- " beginninr Damn g " Shredded NY so only Ulna- u thu In“: a tiTErl Ll Miel' Lung White lied Flu: Helene Bod Cumin Heavy Mt DRUGGIST Cham worn by al colds, we t JA KB tsssss} Is Do you " good te,',) need a ton Tonic Eli: you good. 1 (rorul All Wool Dre sick head MacF TWEE BRUCE CUM Erick . G rm 41tsrin an - Lower Undo cr"---- We can, " W t Jill: rant IO Oquru-r HE SELL: CHEM B SALA $0,": AN't't II Che Dill' wh i' “I tl K)