6 ! s tftor eady. ebtea or by the prietors IRCG 903 1st RS ET, LE k ITC" rable date. AP t18s€ n tis !|‘~ T. NOBLE y _ momneRrMy) ;) _ . (f‘//’i/w/g/(jé// frgr Owen Sound, Ont,, BEGINS JANUARY 2, 1903. with Full Lines of 8 ylvesterâ€"Farm Implements, Famous Tudhope Cutters, Bishop Robes, Fur Coats, &c. Cockshutt and Percival Ploughs, Clare Bros.‘ Furnaces & Stoves, Tolton‘s Implements, Adam‘s Sleighs. Calder‘s Blockâ€"Next the Post Offiece W. H. BEAN DRUGGISTS & BOOKSELLERS. The demand for young men as of. flce assistants is greater than the supply Circulars and full particulars free. Address C. A. FLEMING, Principal. TWEEDS & YARNS GROCERIES smm 0% 0 Proven Steel Hay Forks a specâ€" ialty. _ Also Brantford Winaâ€" mills and Gasoline Engines. Our Courses in both BUSINESS and SHORTHAND Departments are upâ€"toâ€"date, thorough and emplet We ask Inspection 0f our TEAS MacFarlane & Co. Watches, Rings, Jewelry and Silverware, MANY PEOPLE Toys, Dolls, Dishes and Games * The Implement Man *‘ asks for a continuation of the patronage bestowed on the late firm. He can be found We can give you Bargain‘ if* appy and Drosperous fl ecw xe-az?. WINTER TERM Dont fail to visit Come right back and buy We still have some of the late W A, MacFarlane‘s Stock of Which we are anxious to clear out at cost. You will never have a better chance. Who visit our Store do not know that we have a large department in the rear where we show a splendid assortment of ~Cut 1 ig T. DaCK and buy your toys Weve lots for the girls and lots for th boys, We‘ve toys so cheap in every style, That buyirg m us is worth vour while. . SsSCOTT. AT THE OLD STAND®> ‘indest V is hes to @ur f Datrons. pRY GOODS, CROCKERY, $90TS & SHOES, &e., Ot best quality. T. NOBLE JAN. 8, 1903 BIG 4 AT THE it when in town A Sap DEATH.â€"The Guelph Mercury ofFriday last contained an account of the death of Mr. Fred Noble cousin of Mr. Thos. Noble of this town. He was employed in the Bell Factory, About Christmas while eating oysters, he swalâ€" lowed a piece of shell which* medical treatment was not able to dislodge and it continued to trouble him tbough takâ€" ing liquid food. Veaturing at last to eat solid food, bemorrhages set in and the third resulted in his death. He was 36 years of age and leaves a widow and three children. His death has caused wide srread regrets in the community where he was highly respected. shortly, The proa act is a fine sample. Mr. D. M. Jermyn has been elected president of the suga company, and the: board is now complete and strong. The people of Wiarton are to be conâ€" gratulated on the pluck and tenacity ot purpose which they have shown in connection with the enterprise from start to finish.â€"Ex. Mr James Fax is Without doubt one of the best humorists on the continent. His quick changes ot character and costume are really admirable. â€"Winâ€" nipeg Daily Tribune.â€"Ben Nevis Conâ€" cert, Jan. 16. Secure a seat Wiartox Staar Factor®y. â€"The Wiarton Sugar factory commenced last week. The wheels were set in motion and to the intense celief of all concerned, all the machinery was found to be in proper working erder,. The factory is now running steadily, and turning out from one to two hundred barrels of sugar per day. This will be increased shortly, The prog act is a fine sample. Yorxae MrEex‘s Soctam â€"The young men of the Baptist church, on Tuesday evening of last week, held a social in the new church school room, wiich was unique in character, for the young men not only prepared the prograrmmme, but acted as waiters and were hests in genâ€" eral. â€" Among those giving of their talent were Messrs Search, Alex. and Allan Bell, Karl Newton, Grant Mc Comb, H. Ball and Rev. Mr _ Newton, the two last named giving speeches. Mrs Newton accompanied the musical numbers. Mr Allan Bell made a good chairman and the proceeds amounted to over $10. taking the special teacher course in the Kindergarten _ Method _ of Music for Children, â€" This is a simple, easy and practical method of music for children from the age of tive to twelve or fourâ€" teen years. _ When Miss Gun returns, which will be in a short time, she will be pleased to have parents who contemâ€" plate starting their chilaren in music, call on her, when they will see for themâ€" selves the advantages of this new method. 3 The Seottish Americanâ€" * The Toâ€" ront»o Caledonians held sheir annual concert on the 13th inst. _ There was An exchange very aptiy says:â€""Don‘t attempt to ask theâ€"editor to write up and rebuke eyery evil in the town or comamunity, but when convinced that such duties need attending to, write an article for your paper and sign your name to it for publication. The man who is too big a coward to thus express an opinion is the very one who will stand on the street corner and talk loudest _ about the cownrdice of the editor, New Mrernuonr .or Music. â€" At the present time Miss Margaret Gun iy at the Toronto Conservatory of Music UHANGES Ayvoxe Eprrors.â€"Followâ€" ing hard on the retirement of Editor Willison of the Globe to take charge of the News bought out by Flavelle. comes the announcement that Mr. John Lewis for 10 years editorial writer on the Globe and Mr. Nichols, of the Telegram are to join the World staff. Rev. Macdonald, editor of the Presbyterian, has been ap» pointed editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the Globe. a large and enthusiastic audience in Massey Hall. _ D. C. MacGregor‘s songs, ‘‘My Nonnie‘s Awa‘‘ and ‘‘The Highland Brigade." pathetic and martial, were sung by him with feelâ€" ing and vower, and greatly increased his reputation.‘"‘ In Town Hall, Darâ€" ham, 16th inst. â€"Get your tisket. A social in aid of the building fund of the Durham Baptist church will le giyen by the ladies of Bunessan in Bun: essar schoolhouse on Tuesday Jan. 13th. There will be a good programme,. Adâ€" mission 25¢. â€" All are welcome. _ Wuar BettEr Presext could you send to that absent friend than the Revisw for one year? Only $1.00. .A reduction where two or more are taken in one family: Sent for the dollir to any address in Canada or the United States. Annual too. The Methodist Cantata in the Town Hall l»st Friday evyening. was quite successful, the hall being crowded and a nice sum of mone; was raised. The cantata * Mine Host, Santa Claus. " was not as interesting as other years, although all the children rendered their various parts well. _ _A Xmas box of oranges. candies and other nresents was distributed at Toronto Globeâ€"Mr Donald C. Macâ€" Gregor, in a tull, rich baritone voice, rendered his part fanitlessly and was recalled persistently by the delighted audience.â€"Ben Nevis‘ Concert, Jan. 16, Darham Town Hall. â€"Plan at Macâ€" Earlane‘s. Secure your ticket. WANTEDâ€"A young man tolearn the Drug business. Apply at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. * No blu# game in Theobald‘s ad. How do you know ? because I bot goods at his, place and he means business when advertising, Additional Locais. Mine Host, Santa Claus. " interesting as other years, l the children rendered their "ts well. A Xmas box of l(':m(li(-s and other presents the close. motre are taken ‘ the dollar to or tae United PRICEVILLE. It is seldom thats such a gathering as was in Watson‘s Hall on Friday the 2nd inst., has been in our town. The oceasion being the gathering of the Sootch Clans. It is said that Scotchâ€" men are a far sighted class of people generally, which was proved on this occasion for on selecting an evening suitable for the event they saw through the many cold and below zero temperaâ€" ture nights that intervened since the provosition was made to have a concert. They wisely as with a prophetic eye saw that Friday eveningz the 2nd of Jan. 1903 was to be an evening suitable from the octogenarâ€" ian to the child in the mother‘s. arms to leave their homes and take a comtortable drive in the springlike evening set apart for the purpuse, etc. Dr Huttoa, of Durbham, being preâ€" viously appointed to occupy the chair appeared on the scene of action in due time. The Dr. has always a warm corner somewhere in his heart toâ€" ward Priceville, and Priceville and surroundings esteem â€" him in like manner, and as to his ability to fill the duties of chairman he has but few equals. Everyone is Cordially Invited to all these Meetings to hear the Addresses and take part in the discussion. JAMER ALLAN, Grorark Bixxi®. V arney, President. Bunessan, See The afternson sessio and â€" Durham â€" will Ob Program, as follows : Evening Session, Hanover, Mr. Maâ€" son,. ** Poultry Raising for Boys and Girls" ; Mr. Drury, "High vs. Low Farming." A Mecting of the Women‘s Institute will also be held in Durham at the same time,. _ Farmers, Bring out your wives and daughters and let them become members of this Institute and enjoy the advantage to be derived from it. Evening Session,. Durham,. Mr. Mason «* Changing Conditions in â€" Canadian Agriculture " ; Mr. Drurv, ~ High vs. Low Farming." Local Men will also address the Evenâ€" ing Sessions, _A good program of Music will @also be provided. A Charge of 10¢c. each or 15¢. a couple to nonâ€"members will be made at the Evening Meeting at Durham. Thorobred Durhams. â€"The underâ€" signed offers for sale, one 2 y1, old bull, firmst prize taker during two past years. 2 yr.â€"old bulls. and 1 bull calf. all from thorobred stock, and from first class animals. _ Good pedigreesfurnished, Thorobred Berkshire Pigs Jor sale. Joux EcKknarpt, Bunessan, P. O. on MONDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1903, Each Meeting commencing at 1.30 p. m. The Regular Meetings of South Grey Farmers‘ Institute will be held in Mr. T. H. Mason, Straffordville, * Care and Feed tor Dairy Cattle"; Mr. Earnest C. Drury, Crown Hill, ~Soil Fertility and how to maintain it," The first on the programme being a selection from the bag pipes by Professor Hector McDonald, "Cock of the North." Then came a song by the great baritone singer Donald Mcâ€" Gregor, "Sons of the Heather," song qL s eeabadins P00 m pui ts oimaiiie dn s e Foa c enc 12th, 1903 at 7.30 p. m., for the election of officers and other brsiness. A full attendance of all members is desirable. T. ALLA®N, C. Ramagr Pres, Secy. STREXTOSITY.â€"Lovers of strenuons life in politics could have their fill by going to N, Grey this week and take part in the byeâ€"election contest now on between Mackay. Liberal, and Boyd, Conservative. . Hosts of spenkers are available on each side, and amongst the nuamber for Boyd we notice ,Qur townsâ€" man â€" Mr, Wiwn. . Laidlaw appearing The result cannot be predicted, both s des are confident, wild stories of bmâ€" bery are already afoot one man hnving having got $25 it is alleged to vote for Mackay. The cirenmstances in connecâ€" tion with this are suspicious. Here‘s wishing condign punishment to all bribers and success to the candidate of the Ross goyernment. The Anrual Statutory Meeting of the Public Library will be held in the Library building on Monday, January, 8. G. Au. SoctEtTy. â€"The Annoal Mevting of this Soctety will be held on W dnesday, Jan. 21, in the Town Hall at onme o‘clock. Election of officers and other business come up. _A full atiendâ€" ance is requested. NovticE.â€"My accounts are all niade out and must be paid by cash or note on or before Jan. 16, 19803 _ After that date they will be placed in other hands for collection so piease save both trouble and expense by settling up at once. R. mcGowax. A card from Rev. Mr. J; warm New Yeaus‘ gree REvIEW, â€" and â€" expresse senitments to " readers and around Durham." J western wiiters. speaks wWevern winters, speaks of the A blockade. â€" Heis busy and welt and western experience to prove that wants but httle bere below, nor 1 that little long." Many happy ye; Mr. Jansen in return. Goop WYISHES.â€"iVe thank many reâ€" mitters for geod wishes and while we are at it include mur corresponding staff who bave &aid many kind things and done thewm as well. Gray and White Blankeis, also flanâ€" nelette Blankets at Grant‘s. sSATURDAY, JANUARY,. 17, and in the FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE. TELFORD‘S HALL, HANOVER, TOWN HALL, DURHAM, WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Bulls for Sale. Annual Meeting. s PROGRAM readers =nd others in 4 6 â€"< on e to prove that Man re. helow, nor wants Many hdPpy years to m." He, like most ‘eaks of the wheat Ir, Jansen conveys greelings to the ms at Hanover hayve the same the â€" saume THE UUnKHAM REVIEW Diedâ€"On Dec. 29th, 1902, Fred Kennedy of the north line Artemesia, aged about 55 years. Mr. Kennedy was a resident of the north line for about fifty years, and was of a family of eight brothers and one sister,. Only two brothers are now living and the sister Mrs Conkey who still remains at the old homestead. The funeral waslargely attended. He was buried in the family plot in this village Pricevilie â€" Rev. Mr. Matheson oflizciaâ€" ted at house and grave. Bag pipe selection by H. McDonald and also Peter MeArthur and Highâ€" land fling dance by ‘Jimmy Gardiner, accompanied Peter‘s sweet musicâ€" encored. Gaelic song by Alex. Mceâ€" Millan. Well rendered for a man of his age, ; Song Miss Walker, "Loch Lomond,"‘ ; Seleetion of music and step dance by Jimmy Gardiner; Johnnie P. McArthur, a young boy of 10 or 12 years a friend of the McMillan‘s, South Line, being present ftrom CGhicago, added much to the enjoyment of the eyening by giving some excellent recitations at intervals during the evening ; Lots of Piobrach by Eachern Mor and Padrig MacArter, at intervals during the evening, ; two fine speciâ€" men of the highland race as could be provided ; Miss Whelpley oft Mt. Forâ€" est, presided at the piano , Miss Walker and Mr. D. McGregor gave some excellen:fScotch pieces ; An Irish jig by Jimmy Gardiner. _ Well rendered. As we have said on former occasions if Scotchmen and Agricultural societies and such like are to continue having such great talent from abroad they must go to work and put up a larger and commodious hall for the purpose, as there were scores turned away trom the hall who could not receive admisâ€" sion for want of room, and those that did get in were packed like herring in a barrel. (A Gaelic song is in type but has to be held over.â€"Ed.) CONFECTIONERY for the Xmas Trade. We are sole agents for Stewart‘s Choice Confectionery and the verdict of our customers is they cant be beat. CHOCOLATES, BON BONS, MAPLE PUDDIAG, CRYâ€" STALIZED FRUITS, the choicest Stock ever shown in town. Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars, Smoker‘s Sundries, &c. Rem ember we are the priceâ€"makers, and that EVERY DAY IS by Miss Ellen Walker, *100 Pipers an a‘." Well rendered and encored. Then speech by chairman. He thanked the society tor giving him the honor, but thought there were men there more suitable than he was. After singing old Lang Syne and the National Anthem and by giving a vote of thanks to the chbairman the programme came to an end. â€" Proceeds amounted to $110. a . YYCHH SCBHUGEICLL sALICE c."wwu' That 200 acre farm in the Township of Then speech by chairman. He Glenelg, known as the McRae Farm. thanked the society for giving him the There is about 110 acres cleared and honor, but thought there were men :E:’:f};‘;fl:‘(’i running machinery on, and there more suitable than he was. mt is principally of hardwood e ' f timber, There is supposed to be over Gaelic song by three little girls of 2000 cords of good cordwood ready for Mrs. Angus McLeod near Cevion, ‘*Ho cutting. The farm is situated about ro mo nighean down Bhoideach, ete., | 8x wiles from Berkley, and ten miles , & oys fr Duarh i which was sung to perfection and had , PON)‘, (NMUR: do"l‘he farm is a good fhey been from TPoronto ur some other | 1218 ioff) *D6 tedan nost harn.. This fls | e sold at a bargain during large town or city they would be[ the next sixty days. For further inâ€" recognized as first class singer, and 0n | formation or terms of sale apply to o + 6+ id | be.lng‘ mconpd they sang Theid | W, CaALDER, Durham., mise gu bavis Mor Cameron. Ip e ie h metah, .. iniecerimnforee.s Cc rtat mds ineaurneat ouetent cce ncages IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES we do not take and place aud our prices are right. _ _ WE MUST HAVE MOXNEY, in fact we must raise $1000 in the next 30 days, and to do so we have knocked the bottom out of prices in our superb stock of Fancy Good§, Ebony Sets, Perfumes, Purses, Chatelaines Wrist Bags, Bibles, Fancy Stationery, Violins, &e¢, &e. In the lines we carry, WE are the PRICEâ€" MA KERS. h MONEY MONEKY MONEY DARLING‘S BIG STORF If you want Houney, you must have Mcney, for it is Money, Monsy, Money everywhere, A ** HOLLER * On the FOOD and FAD Question, Whether it be Food or Fad we have them :â€" Tillson‘s Panâ€"dried Oats, Quaker Oats, Swiss Food, McGowan‘s Imâ€" perial, Force and Malta Vita J BURNETT. We expect our first shipâ€" ment of Lake Herring this week. _ We have only been able to secure a few of the soe Packages and it were wise to come early. %%8%¢%e LLSON‘S ARE MAK Our New Fruits are all in and we have the Best of Every.â€" thing. As the Old Song Coes 'W 4 ég a ï¬ ?f’r ‘F‘E l_ ““: A. 1 1 ';4 R “VA" M h 4 4 4 .4 Call early and be convinced. BARGAIN DAY at DARLING‘s. JNO. A.â€" DARLINC. TORONTO @ | _ Sheepâ€"Prices $8.25 to $8.40 per cwt., C | for ewes, and bucks at $2.50 $2.75. & Hogsâ€"Best select bacon hogs sold at ¢ §6 per ewt ; lights at $5.75 ; sows, $4.50 to ’_’6 per cwt., and stags, $3 per ewt. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Chcice picked lot® of | butchers‘ cattle equal in quality to best | exporters, 1075 to 1150 lbs. each, sold at: $4.75 to $5; common butchers® cows, at , $2.75 to $3.25 per ewt , and rough, inferior, | $2,50 to $2.75 ; cauners at 82 to $2.25. | ‘Stockersâ€"Stockers, 5oo to Too lbe each | of good quality, are worth $3 to $3.25¢; per ewt ; off colors and poor quality of the | same weight are worth $2 25 to $3 per| cwt. | Milch Cowsâ€"Milch cows and springers are worth from $80 uo $52 each. Calvesâ€"Calves soll at $3 to #10 each, or from $4 to $5.50 per ewt. Spring Lambsâ€"Spring lambs are worth §$3.15 to $4.50. Export Cattleâ€"Choice lots of heavy shippers are worth $5 ; medium exporters, $4.50 to $5. As the holisay season is nearly over, and some cattle will be needed this coming week, it is likely that business will again be more brisk. * Toronto. Live Stock Markets. The quality of fat cattle was fairly good. 9‘ 2 â€" Trade was fair wll round, with prices unchanged from those given below. PFEL‘$ HANDâ€"NADE SHOF The HOUSEWIFE‘S BURDEN and the terrors of baking day are banished by using Rowe‘s bread. â€" It is as good as the best homeâ€"made bread, and infinitely superior to nineâ€"tenths of what some people call bread.â€" it is made of the best flour, the dough is thoroughly and properly mixâ€" ed under absolutely clean and sa. nitary conditions and carefully baked under our own supervision Now is the time to wear E. A. ROWE Farm for Sale. MR ACT< . 4 DENTISTRY,. _ Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D. S. A general Banking business transacted Drafts issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and interâ€" est allowed at eurrent rates, SAVINGS BAN® _ .aterest allowed on savings bank deposits of $1,00 and upâ€" wards Prompt attention and every facility «afforded customers living at distance. J KELLY, Agent, AGENTS in all principal pomts in Ontario, â€" Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. W. F. COWAN, President. GEO. P. REID, Manager. CAPITAL, Authorized . ... . ..$2,000,001 CAPITAL, Paid up........... 1,000,000 RESERVE FUND............ $50,000 *A the Du nam [’Imrn'n"('}v:"(r ‘aldor Block. â€" Residence first door west of the old Post Office, Durham., DURHMHAM AGENCY STANDARD BAKK OF CANN1 W. C, PICKERING D.D S., L. D.S. Collections of all kinds * Farms bough promptly attended to 1 _ and sold HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. â€" Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Oflice. OFFICE.â€"â€"McKenzie‘s Old Stand Durham ROBT. BRIGHAM J.‘G HUTITON, M.D., Mewmber College Physicians and Surgeons ARTHUR H. JACKSON Will be at the Middaugh House, Duzham, the first Wednesday of each lmmlg from 2‘p. m. Whl 6 p. m. Officeâ€"â€"LOWER TOWN. DURH AM. BARRISTER, # SOLICITOR IN SUPREN & CCLRT NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. OFFICEâ€"Melntyre Block, #%. SPECIALJIST EYE, FAR, THROaT & NXo8F HEUHTOUINEE on EXCLUSIVELY, 4 sompany and private Funds te Loan on Morigages at lowest rates of snterest. Yaluation made by a competent and careful Valuator. Barristers, oFFICE HOURS 9â€"124. m.2 2â€"4 p. m. RESIDENCE and OFFICEâ€"O!4 Bank UPPFER TOWN, DURKHAM. barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, ac. Offces : Hunter‘s New Block. cp posite Chronicle Office. Garatraxa St., Durham. MOoNEY TO LOaANn A. G. MacKay K.C. . W. F. Dunn Late assistant to the Royal London Ophthalmic . ospital, E";f’“'d' and the Golden Square Nose nd Throat Hospital, Pm Collections and Agency promptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortguges, Louses, Agreements &e.correctly prepured. Estutes of deceased {mr- soms looked after and Executor‘s and Adminisâ€" trators‘ Accounts prepared and nasked Surrnoata trators‘ Accounts prepared and vnsuod Burrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Letters of Adâ€" minstration and Guardianship Obtained, gearâ€" chas wade in Registr y Office and Titles reported Licensed Auctioneer the County of Grey, Orders taken at my residence, Ben tinck, at the Review office, Durham or at Allan Park P. O,. Terms mcoderate. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, &xc, CcONVEYANCER, vALUVATOR Insurance Agent, Pxysiciar & SurGEON®, Office over NicLachlian‘s Store Money to Loan at reasonaole rates and on terms to suit borrower. #@~ Special attention given : Women and Children ARTHUR GUN, M. D., DENTISTRY. FFICE FIRST DOOR EAST CF «dill Charges Moderate J. P. TELFUCRD. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,*: NOATRY PUBLIC â€" CONYEYANCER, aC. Telephone Connection No. 10 G. LEFROY McCAUL. DR GEO. S. BURT. MONEY TO LOAN arrister, Yotary, Gonâ€" veyancer, Qtc., Qtc..... MACKAY & DUNN, Head Office, Torono. W. S, DAVIDSON. HoURS ROBTâ€" BRIGHAM. Allan Park Private Money to Loan, 8 to ? to 7 to 10 i\(Over the Bunk N M to Diseases 0# §