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«s n nan ns aevn en n en e hud wan nan ho oX P Reb Rah P mah P Ak Ne ek el s jen / o @ : he @Ahristmas {{nnual o To Subscribers to the REVIEW Gx DEn The Annual is a 40â€"page magaz attractive illustrated reading matter ; ornament to any parlor table. If n ree scriber, become one and get it FREE. s ____ JOHN LIVINGSTON udn aanla n ain wen aca wenla n aa a ale"ala o e ala® la o o ula%a a ol e %a on o analann n elenal ue T ROBES, HARNESS, TORSE BLANKETS, &o. In *Several good horses for Sale at reasonabe «#prices D[ERING HARVESTER C 0 M P A N Y [ (Qord to the wise . HA Sfooppy Noew ear. great varieaty of Style but only one variety Excellence,â€"THE BEST. _ Interchangeâ€" able Upholstery. ~Call and see them. FIRST SHIPMENT OF CUTTERS ALL GONE, ANOTHER ON THE WAY. John Clark. Ary person wishing to make engogement with ftarmers for the coming season may learn where to apply by calling at our Implement rooms. ANADA : _ & ARRIAGE CO. & UTTERS @| attractive illustrated réad‘ing matfeâ€"râ€"a;a ;;";n ornament to any parlor table. If not a Subâ€" scriber, become one and get it FREE. C. Ramage, Pub. * Prop Yours for Trade. â€"page magazine filled for 1903. ONTARIO ARCHIVES j TORONTO Mr, Malcolm MeKinnon, Port Arthur and Mrs, Mciinnon, a bride of a few days, are in town this week on their honeymoon tour, We extend to the young couple a cordial welcome, and wish them much joy. * 3 Piper McDonald, of Wingham and his bright little dancing daughter will apâ€" pearâ€"in costume at the Scotch Concert in Durham Town Hall on 16th instant, Tickets at MacFarlane‘s. 35 cents, Mr. Peter Campbell, who was over 0 years in North Dakota, came home in time for his sister‘s wedding. He had not been expected hence how great was the joyful surprise may be imagined, Miss O‘Conmnell, of Stratford, is a gunest of her cousin Lottie Lavelle. Mrs. Craig, Grand Rapids, spent a few days with her cousin, Mis. Vicâ€" kers. Mr. and Mrs, E. Limin spent Sunday in Flesherton. Miss Maggie Hunter returned to Toronto Morday, Miss Day, of Hamilton, is a visitor of the McFarclane family. Miss Hooker, of Por: Elgin, is a guest of Mrs Frank Livingstone. Mr. Archie Hunter returned to his cullege duties at McGill Montreal, Mr. Jas. Cameron spent New Year‘s with h‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camâ€" eron. Mr. Thos. Binnie, Bunessan, left for the 0. A. C., Guelph, Monday morning, after spending pleasant holidays round his home, Misses Flossie Limin and Susie Mcâ€" Clocklin returne1i on Sunday from a holiday visit at Mrs. Mark Wilson‘s. Flesherton, Miss Jackson, of Flesherton. formerl y of Bunessan, bas been visiting Miss Stewart here and her brother Sam Jackâ€" son of Aberdcen for the past month or two. Mr., W. J. Beaton of Berkley, visited (Glenelg friends recently. Mr. Ferguson Grant left Monday to resume his work at Toronto. Mr. Jas. Cameron, of Toronto, spent the New Year at his mother‘s. Miss Eliza Calder and MrGeo. Calder, Holstein. were in town Monday. Mis Newton is away to Woodstock to purchase a new organ for the Baptist church. Miss Marian Elvidge is a visitor at the home of her parents. Miss Rievely, Chesley, was a guest of Mr and Mrs Jno Clark, last week. Mr and Mrs C. Ramage and family spent the New Year with Egremont friends. Mrs, R. Bull and daughter Maggie, of Pincher Creek, Alta, "are visiting Mr. and Mrs, T. Harrtis and other friends. Mrs, Alex. Bell, of Rob Roy, arrived home Monday after a few weeks spent in Toronto with her son and{2 daughters, Miss Wilson, Dromore, teacher at sSwinton Park, yisited at Mrs Forman‘s and other friends in town last week. in Joronto with her son and}2 daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Riddell, of Welâ€" beck, were the guests of the latter‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs, Jno, McKinnon Sunday week. Mr. C,. C. McFayden was a guest of Mr, Geo. Tutrnbull, Bentinck, on New Years‘ Day. Mr Robert Ledingham left for Knox College to resume bis studies on Tuesâ€" day morning. Miss Lizzie Weir left this week for Stratford to learn nursing in the hospital there. Mr Hugh McKinnon brother of Mr Dun, McKinnon of Mulock, arrived home from the West Tuesday. Misses N. Patton and 8. McKinron were the guests of relatives in Priceville the beginning of the week. Mr Fred Hunter left Wednesday to rejoin his regiment the lst Bombay Lancers at Bombay, India. Mr Harry Hunter left Wednesday for 8c. Paul after spending the holidays at his home here. Miss Horneil and J. Hornell, of Torâ€" onto visited their aunt, Mrs J. Came: on for a few days last week, Miss Whelpley, the popular accomâ€" panist, is to appear at the Scotch Conâ€" ert, Friday of next week. Mr, Wiwm. Scott, of Toronto, was a guest for afew days of his grandmother Mrs. W. Scott. Mr. Jno. Burnet left for Detroit Monday after spending the Christmas holiday with his parents. Mr and Mrs Jas McLarty, Owen Sound, yisited Durham and Bentinck relatives last week. Miss Cooper and Miss Patterson of Howick township are visiting their sister Mrs. W. H. Bean. The Misses Sudden, of Uhntw\\'orifi, are visitors at the home of their sister Mrs Fred McClocklin. Mr Jno McKinnon. of Toronto is : visitor at the home of his mother Mrs McKinnon of the Rocky. Mrs, and Miss Whitchurch of Stratâ€" ford, are guests of engi.seer Whitchurch of the cement plant. < Dr. and Mrs. Hutton visited Friday in Priceville where he was chairman at the big 8. of 8. Concert. THE DURHAM REVEEW® Rev. George Burns was born near London, England. 87 years ago. He was wont to tell of his ecnversion, of his work in his native country, and his removal to Canada 23 years ago, where he was soon actively engaged in the work of the ministry. His first charge was of a Baptist church in New Brunswick, where he remained seyerâ€" al years. In 1870 he came west to Ontario, where lhe successively held charges at Delhi, Houghuqn, Strathalâ€" lan, Bobcaygeon and other places." Under the above heading, the Woodâ€" stock Express of Dec 20, takes note of the death of the: Rey, Geo. Burns, well known in this neighborhood a few years ago. His only son is now Baptist pastor at Strathavon, and his only daughter is Mrs Sullivan, Woodâ€" stock, in whose home he passed away. The remains were brought to Durham for interment. At the grave Rey. Mr Stewart spuke warm words of apâ€" preciation of the sterling worth of the deceased. lev. Mr Newton, an old friend, offered prayer. Rev Mr Burns and daughter, Strathayon ; Mr and Mrs Sullivan and son, from Woodâ€" stock, and other friends ftrom a disâ€" tance were present. ‘"‘Rev. George Burns, for 47 years in the active pasâ€" torate of the Baptist Church in Canada passed away at the home of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs John Sullivan, Bay street, last night, after a few day‘s illness, followed by a stroke of paralysis. Mr Burns‘ death robs the Baptist deâ€" nomination of a valuable aid in Christâ€" ian work, for although forced to retire from the ministry soime years ago, owing to old age, he was, up to the time he was stricken, an active memâ€" ber of the First Baptist Church, of "this city, where the benefit of his exâ€" perience in church work was ofcen‘ sought. He was a man of strong. Christian character and an indefatigâ€" able worker. The young and old delighted to hear the venerable old man with his snowy ~white hair and voice shaken with emotion, telling of the source from which he had got his power in the ministry, and urging his hearers in the prayer meeting to look to that same source, was an inspirâ€" ation that will have a lasting effect on th2ir church life. January Ist 1903 being the twentyâ€" fifih anniversary of the weddingtof Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Dixon, of Egremort,. a number of their friends met at their residence to ce ngratulate with them upon the completion ef so long a period of married life. A very pleasant time was spent in feast, song, story and social conversation. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. were presented with in address and a tilver tea set in connection with the event. W. L. though taken unawares made a suitable reply thanking his friends for their good wishes and preâ€" sent, and hoping that he might return the compliment to «ll. The following is the address. ‘"Dear Friends, We meet with you on this pleasant occasion to congratulate you upon the con?)lelinn of twentyâ€"five years of married life. These years have been a very imporâ€" tant period of your lifetime. aad while sometimes you have supped the cup of sorrow, yet we believe them to have been fraught with blessing to you, and that happiness has been the predominaâ€" ting note in the harmony of your dives. We ask you to accept these presents not for their intrinsic value but as a token of our friendship and a remembrance of this auspicious oceasion and we hope that kind Providence may yet gran. you many happy years together." To bro. Samuel Wright, Sec. Treas., of Court Durham, No. 111. 1. 0. F. Dear Sir and Bro.â€" We beg of you to accept the accomâ€" panying | watchâ€"chain and Foresters‘ charm as a slight testimonial of our esteem and respect, and may they long be a reminder of the many happy meetings in Liberty, Benevolence and Concord, Signed in behalf of the court. E. W. Limin, C. R. Wm. Johnston, Jr., R. Secy. We the mem‘kers of Court Durbam No. 111. I. 0. F. take this opportunity of our being assembled together to express our satisfaction of the able inmnanner in which you have filled the important office of Treas., for the past 17 years to the entire sat‘sfacâ€" tion of the court, and to assure you of our personal regard for you. In your position you have always tried to advance the interest of the Court and the Order, and always ready to assist in every good work for our noble Order _ _ We hope and trust that you will be spared by the All Wise Ruler of the universe for many years to come, and that you and yours may ever enjay the best of health and happiness in your new hoime. â€" by .. l-‘efl.l O1l Co. Address and Presentation. h Heas ho sns . o Silver Wedding GONE TO REST. that makes your horses glad. In every town and village ,\ â€" may be had, Lo the Mica a Axle Grease Have used Worthington‘ Tonic for one year and have be!n?wflnmsttto.gh my stock. Found it to give good satisfaction, and would advise all farmcrs'and feeders of stock to use it, Yours faithfully, PUPW EDT o t CRUZE E00 CRA ODERTUE UV VHC good results farmers and feeders would obtain by feeding a genuine stock food ; not an American fad. Morses look better, feed bstter, drive better sell better, when fed with woflhington“ Stock Tonic. Dear Sir.â€" L. MOsEs, December 20, 1902. Avonton P. 0 10 lb. box, 200 feeds, 50¢.; 50 1b., sack $2, MANTUFACTURED BÂ¥ The sweepstake fat cafttlle a.t'( 'w-a:gn and Guelph Winter Fairs 1902, were fed with Worthin ‘s Canadian Steck Tonie. An cviten.ston® To be awardsd at Provincial Winter Fair 1903 for best pair of Fat Cattle fed with A. B. McARTHUR $40 In Cash Free, We are at the shop at the bridge evâ€" ery Wednesday and Saturday. Orâ€" ders or enquiries left at C. McA rthur‘s store, or at the REvirw OrrIC®E, will receive our best attention. Carefully consider where they do their business. Many of these men go to H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conyveyancer, even though it means a few miles of a driye. They say thuat he is * Always prompy,â€"never negligent." that be has had 22 years experience and that it, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. For Sale and guaranteed by : A, S. Hunter, DVURHAM. Wm. Seaman HOLSTEIN. CAUTIOUS Successful Men â€" And warranted, good,easy ridâ€" ing, and at reasonable prices. The T. 0. Stewart Farm, Lot 16, Con. 2, W. G. R. Bentinck ; 100 acres with about 30 cleared ; frame house and other buildings. Said to have a lot of very fine hardwood timber. He is now offering for Bale : THE MALCOLM CAMERON 100 acres on Garafraxa A good farm with fine bnildings. Offered yery cheap as Mr. Cameron has goue west. A 100 Acres in Bentinck. Inexcellent state, good buildings and fences, good soil, School and Chureh close at hand, Post Oflice on the farm. Cwnergetting up in years and bound to sell. Every kind of financial business tranâ€"acâ€" ted. And of course you want the best that‘s going, Call and see our new stock, made by MONEY TO LEND,â€" DEBTS COLLECTED,â€" * LANDS BOUGIT & SOLD,â€" WUORTHINGTON‘S CANADIAN STOCK TONIC YOU NEED A CUITRR The Worthington Drug Co., GUELPH, Ont. GRAY OF CHATHAN We have still a full line of Peter Hamilton Machines, Binders, Mowâ€" ers and Drills. Examine â€" our Churns too which vwe offer at right prices. Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Lock Drawer 28, Hanvoyer, Ont. hi Aat $ Cl oo OniL i se s A ope 24 their | LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, <HEADSTONES & MONUMENTsS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Bell. CALODWELL‘S LIVERY sTABLE (Oppofih Middaugh l'?ouu Direct Importations from European. American and Canadian Quarries, DVRHAM MARBLE WORKS N IOTIGE All accounts tor 1902 are now ready. Any person indebtea wili confer a favor by settling before the 13th inst, as I reâ€" quire _ considerable money for that date. W.Black ROBINSON & CORBET, Agents. Showrooms opposite the _ Middaugh House BARCLAY & BELL The NATIONAL, it is a dandy, made in three difâ€" ferent sizes, prices to suit all. Also seeonr Churns They are upâ€"toâ€"date in every respect. olb o OM Sable, Lambton Street. It stands above board with all other competitors and sells at sight. Also see our Do you know why we sell two organs a day ? It is because we advertise in the REVIEW and have the goods that stand inspection and give satisâ€" faction, namely the CREAM SEPARATORS Karn oryan Mn a mplements . JAN. 8, 1903 P roprietors. MacF:s DPUGGISTsS with Ful 8 vivester 1 Calder‘s Block MANY PEOPL Proven Stee lalty. Al mills and Owen BEGINS J fhee as Watches, Ri TWEE! GROCE and upâ€"t Toys, Dolls We OS) OC TCl bestowe be e We c WINT Dont 1 W ho visit that we h the rear w assortmen We st Wh We ome 1 AT TH 11 pi /7/Â¥ JA W c 13 1C it