The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I I ii', rp '11 [.1 g littnlllMl'ahiirgl _ 7 if” ---- “F Gtg 'err "a- A " pr I a A n " " tr, bht rt mi., = x.‘ _. 1 1 _ = = = _ Cd . A 9 he (35m stmas Jj/7rtrttau, . ToiSubscribers to the REVIEW for 1903. Given TheWAnnual is a 4o-page magazine filled attractive illustrated reading matter and is an ornament to any parlor table. If not a Sub.. Pt" scribcr, become one and get it FREE. _'__s-_'-Sit'ii'i'iit1i1h'ii"iti'iii t,i',5jt),il),ii?Wihihg E NOTICE! 'lf; Sewing Machine at RIGHT PRICES. A Fine Shipment of RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES .1 ' SIT ITS (WMFMMM mmamhmf All accounts for Binder Twine, Repairs and 'Machine ac- counts, are required to he settled at once. Call and examine our stock r s it is only a pleasure 4 Boys' t6 Reef 3 Boys' Raglanette Overcoats 5 Men 's 6 Boys' All Wool Frieze Ulsters Regular ' 2 Men's ()VERCTOATS S. P. illllhrhink, J Ol IN LIVINGSTONE We are busy taking stock and find we have a lot of Odds and Ends in our Clothing Department. These we are offering at a big reduction. CASH AND ONE PRICE. We have a full Assortment. Call and see Them t,,,l.l,-..f?.,...l,ittil1u',,., JUST TO HAND! Children ‘s Suits, sizes " to 30 Regular $3.00 to clear at 92.00 Boys' Suits, .. 3oto 35 " 5.50, " 4.00 Men's Heavy Tweed Suits '. 7.50, " 5.50 Men s Worsted Suits " 10.00. " 8.50 iveryone has heard of the famous This notice will appear two weeks, and prompt attention must. be given to the matter. 1oFdEjrtsrPqti, it" 'ici' .. t, John Clark. " Reefers Needles, and all Supplies will be sold to show goods. Reefers . Rymure. Pub. a Prop "1"”? (5'lary Stoves. 4.25 8.50 10.00 4. so 5.50 to clear at " 75 6.ooto ll ave Your Choice ! for 1903, 3.30 3.50 s, 00 4. oo ENTARIo Ki tors be instructed to see that the amount "of Sunda labor hereduced to the minimum. an; that. if at all ten- sihle. no work be done on that day, except such as is necessary to guard the plant and keep the Rotanes hot.” "V At the annual meeting of the share- holders of the National Portland Ce- ment Co., Ltd., on thlusduy last, Rev. Mr Farquharson introduced the ques- tion of Sunday labor. He held that' ex- perience has abundantly proved that the labor of men who work six days in the week, is greater in quantity and better in quality, than that of men working Seven, and that the policy of keeninguny great number of our em- ployees at work for twelve hours a day and seven days in the week, could only result at length in driving the more in- telligent and self respecting young men from our service. He maintained that ( if the Company is to succeed in winning eontidenee. it must itself SH. a pattern 1 iof loyalty to the laws of the country ‘that protects it. He did not wish to f commit the Company to any impossible . course of action. hut believed that, itl would be in the interests of the stock- holders. the employees and the public generally. that every care be taken to have the amount of Sunday “york re- l duced as much as possible. To put " fairly before the shareholders he moved , the following resolution, which was carried heartily and unanimously t--, " That in the interest of both the em- 5 ployees and the stockholders the direc- I .-_. _ '___-, . . - - Jr L'--1faudte Kress. Norman McDon aid. shall. Jr Part 2nd M)-hnnie Eetor, Gladys Whitman). Mabel Lanimer. Ruth Moran, Marjorie McKenzie and Sydney Holt, eq. Jr Part 2nd (io-Masai, Torry. Gertie Campbell. Ufie Walls, George Kress, Lan- ard Lavellc and Tyvian Harvey, eq. Sr Ist-Nor,", ?0arrs, Annie Tollet, Carl Lenalmu. May CIW, Willie Ferguson. 1t1yteediate---1'unry Canton. Vivian Crawford. br Pt '2ud--Musuie Lauder. Robbie Camplmllaud SCalvin Kinnee. eq ' Flor- ence Bryon, helm, McLean, Raymond Erhardt. Jr 2nd - Ruth FrederieiLen, James Smith. Nellie Hepburn, Harold Aljoe, Iteggle Sharp. Sr 2ud-hlddie McAnulty. Maggie Mit- cben, Elvin Ities, Ruby Knisley, Clarence Darling and Hazel Guthrie. eq. Jr t3tt't-GeotNe Catton. Belle Eclor. Ben Wilson, Bertha Downs, Foster Saun- ders. , Er 3rd-Cluyrlie howling. Katie Bobbie Laudlnm Edie Hunter, thes. Lrich School Department. Jr Leaving Pt 2ud---b'usau McClocklin, May McCluckliu, Margaret Caldwell, Mar. gum Hutton. Grace Eyeritt. Jr Leaving Pt let (A)--Jolm MeNetee Kate McDonald, Charlie, Farquhareor., Bella Binnie, Grace Bin-clay. Public School Department. Sr 54m Class-Viet. Hunt“. Arthur Kinsley. Easel Lmdlnw, Bertha Gadd, Mamie Douglas. Jr Leaving: Pt Ist J')- Arthur Webber, Belle Cameron, Carma" Aljoe, James Ectur, John Colville. Jr 4th--Edith Allan. Funny Moran, Hertha b'parling. Mary Ritchie, Fred Smith. Ne, Jae. Cameron late of Toronto, has secured a good position. with a. leading Jeweler of Mattawa. Out. Durham boys always command something good. Rev. Mr. Furqulmrson left Tuesday for Tilhury, Kent Co., where he was due to lecture that evening. Miss Margaret. Ryan, Edge Hill. who has been at. home more Christmas, re turned to Toronto on Monday la-t. Mossrs Allan and Arch. McDougall took a trip to Priceville, Saturday, the formet returns this week with Mrs. McDongnll. Mr. and Mrs. Lavvlle returned from their oveddtng tour last Wednesday having spent. the week chiefly in 'Ioron- to and Buffalo. Honor Toll of Durham School for January. Mrs. and Miss Bull is away to Hamil. ton where they will spend a. few weeks before returning to the West in March. Mr. A. D. Browning is enjoying or enduring afew days idleness; owing to an accident bv which a linger nail was torn " while assisting in running the pug mill at the cement, works. Me. Albert Eva. of Detroit. arlived home last week owing to the serious illness of his father. Her. Mr. Farr. of Wallaeeburgh, is the guest of his father and other friends f ar a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Donnghy, of Mount, Forest. were the guest " friends in town last week. Miss Cranston, St. Thomas. is a guest at her "ncle's. Mr. Walter Nichol, Ulenelg. Mr. and Mrs. Grier, Paisley' visited at. the lattir's sister Mrs. Geo. Meikle last week. Mr. Herb. Kelsey was in Toronto fot a few days last week. Mrs, Jase, Lauder is J guest of her daughter in Toronto. We regret. to hear of the Illness of Mrs and Miss Picker, Bestim-k. Mr. Cecil Gun came home a few days ago from Buffalo with an injured hip. Mr Philip Eva. Sr., is dangerously ill with pneumonia and all his family are around him. Mr. Jas. Gun is in week. TORONTO --John Harbottle, Caldwell Mar SUNDAY LABOR. THE DURHAM REVIEW o o 9 ------- 'oronto Clark, Dnvul this l The third document, comes down to i more recent. times. On April 19. 1882, I there is a deed and bond given by the l Kelly estate to Thos Smith. Thomas 5 Lauder and Alex. Robertson. the first I trustees of the nmvly established Knox [Church for the north half of Lot 18, west of GarMraxa Street. the present ( location of our church. Shortly aftm' i this, on Feb. 3. 1881. the union ot the jtwo congregations was tronsummated , and ratified by the Presbytery. On I this day also are dated two other docu- I meme. one. a deed of land transferring t the said north half of lot MI, W. G. St, from Thor. Smith and Thos. Lauder-V the surviving trustees of Knox church, l CT" _-___ ,......,.. was in those days of bad roads and sparse settlements. The trustees who wer'e empowered ot effect. this sale were: Rohert Stewart. John Moodie, Alexander Hunter. mm. Douglas. George Skene. Archibald Black. John buyd. Donald McDonald, Gordon Burgess, Duncan S-mth. Isaac Sterrit and James Smith. Of these per- haps all, with the PXCPFtion of George Skene, have passed to t le grant congre- gation beyond. From the distance of some of these from the church, It. will he understood ‘hnw litrge‘ the parish And so the church was .. in need of tummy” in those days! what it feeling of unity, of kinshi this tender lunch brings to us ? In alfuges of mu church history. there seems to have bran a need of this sort. We have not yet reached the undesirable condition in which the spirit, found the chum-h of the Laodipeaivs ( Rev. 3 t 17)and doubt.. less it is the wish of every earnest lover of our church, that we umv never reach that condition. It would "wan spiri- tue) decadence now as it did then. It tells that ttto congregation .. have begun to Irtildiand are in process of completing a church for their, use;" t hat they .. were in need of money to aid in the erection and coauvletion of said church;" that. at it meeting held on March 2nd 1857. the Tl'llSlteS Were authorized to sell six acres of said land the proceeds to he applied to the build. ing of the. church: that the trustees udvettised in four succesuive issues of the Durham Standard newspaper that the said six at't"eq would he sold, in building lots, by ant-lion on the 14th of April 1857; that lot lt, part of said property. was sold to James O‘Donnell who was the highest hidden for the sun. of £16, 54. currency; that the sale was a. "prudent and proper one" and was appoved by the congregation and by the Presbytery of Hamilton at, a meeting held on May 12! h 1857. and lastly that the conveyant'e was cottfirm. ed and approved of by the Court of Chancery. which approval is signified by the stgnntute of the Honorable 1Vtn. Hume Blake chancellor, in the margin heteof," " y'taf Thi- next in m-der of tinw is an un- signed deed drawn up in 1858. all in writingun the old m-llimlux legal him» paper. <0 mutation in the ulden Colonial days. This interesting document gives much inforumtion concerning the stand- ing and cundltinn of the cotrgt'"p,mition when it was drawn up. and incidentally nwniinns many items pertaining to " fairs outside (he congregation. This land was “giWn” and “gram ted." "tttttrt Thomas Turner, James Burgess, Gordon Burgess. Jas, Stevens and Robert, Douglas, m trust for the site of a church. [)ill'SOIIHQI‘. house and burial ground for the use and lrcmefit. of the Presbyterian Church of Crtoda. and lo then. successors in of1ive fur the time Ming. chosen in "twordanee with the rules and discipline of the said chum-h. fun-ever." It may he noted ftuuy thin that the ehurvh was then rallml the .. Presbyter- ian Church of Canada.” That, Mauve continued till the union in 187.3. when n was changed to the more appropriate name tlu. " Pveslryttwiari Church in Canada,” which [u'mwrly (loslgnatt-s it, not, as a separate church. but. an it is in truth n branch of the great Presbyter- inn Church or body throughout the world. The first, document was given at Quebec. and is dated Oct. 7th 1852. " is the deed or grant from the now" of the old church property, consisting of n hlnvk of ten alt-res of land, .. on the west side of Queen St. and on south side of Dluhum Road." At the recent meeting of the Pros- byterian Church, Mr N W. Campbell gave anoml report of Sulne investi- gations he was instrdcrcd to make in- to the records of the church. At our request he committed these to paper in the following most interesting style. Many of our readers will join us in thanking Mr Campbell for this histori- cal sketch. The following brief sketch of the history of the emigre-gm inn M‘ gathered frmn its Title Deeds and other legal Documents will have " wider than congregational interest. Chtrutectmg us with the past, as these ducuments do as well us with the soil, they serve as landmarks by which we ram trace the path over which we have lrnvelled, and from which we learn the names of those whom our forefathers held in honor. and euttusted With the care of their property. There are wide gaps here and there in the line of descent. hut. pruperty of this kind seldom changes mvnership, hence only those in ottice at the time of the sale or purchase of land can be given from these sources. For Sale at W. Black's Store. PRESBYTEItIAN CH. HISTL‘RY. (j"iirf,ije?,lli,ii,i,l,L,.) (inns: m. by [IPIRXAL OIL CO. Bold Eunwhon. bod for everything that runs on wheels. XLE atd light loads. I The m'oopstake fat cattle at Chicago and Guelph I Winter Fanning, “are fed with fer/teyed,', Cl cairn StockTonIc. AncvidcnAii t e l 2008mm ts farmers and feeders would obtain by feeding a. genuine stock food; not an American I fad. Horses look better, feed batter, drive better, ( sell better, when fed with Worthington} Stock Tonic. ’ Dear 8ir,- The Worthington Drug Co " liUELN, Ont. “For Sale and gunmeed by: A, s. Hunter. DURHAM. Wm. Scam-HOBTEIN 'e---. -e -- v‘ . - ll ‘06 Tank for one yen aEE‘Ime t1ls'e'ttTdlehef't' to J? my stock. Found it to give good 'ybtitrtaction, and would Advise Bit tumors and feeders ot stock to use it. Yours faithfully. L. MOW. December 29, 1902. Amman . 0 To be awarded M Provinci-I Winter Fair Marr tor best lair of Fat Cattle fed with A. B. MCARTHUR $40 In Cash Free And warranted, good, easy rid-l ing, and at reasonable prices. 1 We have still a full line, of Peter Hamilton Machines, Binders, Monk; ers and Drills. Examine our! Chums too which we offer at right) prices. , We are at the shop at.the bridge cv- I ery Wednesday and Saturday. Or- I ders or enquiries left at C. McArthur's I store, or at the REVIEW OFFICE, will i receive our best attention. l 10 lb. box, 200 feeds, 50e.; 60 1b. sack Ct, MANUFACTURED BY W0RTtilN0T0tps CANADIAN STOCK TONIC. And of course you want the best that's going. Call and see our new stock, made by Cn'cfully consider where they (In their business. ' Many of these men go to H H. MILLER. the Hanover Covyeyaucer, even thuugln It menus a few miles of a druye. They Say that he is, .. Aluays Irr"rttt"c-tiev" negligent." that he has had 22 years experience tend that It, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIM. The nextyenr Nov. 9. 1888, the smile tluvlees sold to Mr Thonms Smith the south part. at strip 45 feet wide, of said int 18, West of Gar. street. This same strip was re-purchased by the church on June Mich, Iwo, the trustees in the "wantime having changed to Messrs John Weir, William Smith and James Calvert. who me still with us. and are honored metuhets of our church and community. YOU NEED A CUTTER 'C) AUT I 0 US Successful Men to John Weir, James Burnet and Wut. Lawson, the newly elected trustees of: the now united congregation! ' and I secondly, inother deed of land trans- ferling the old church property, the re- nminmg four' acres. from the trustees of' the first Presbyterian church, namely :3 Arch. Hunter, C. L. Grant. William [ Jamieson. Rom. McFarlane, Thomas, McGirr. David McCrie, Arch. Davidson i and John Cameron. to the same (bray; trustefs of the united cprwmptiom, _ l On June cm. 1887. there is n. deed from the Kelly estate m- memhers there of. to John Weir. James Burnet and Wtti. Lawson for the sale and purchase of the South hall of Lot 18. West of Gar. street. and lot 18 on the east, Side at Queen street. A GRAY l)? GHATHAM llavc used w Pthltt t n for one war 2'litR'. Jy.?,tt.11 1')ut't/o't2 Direct Importations frorn European. American and Canadian Quarries, LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS. HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Bell. CALoszLL's LI DURHAM lilllillf WORKS We further have : Crokonoh. Boards, Bread Boards, Kneading Boards Butter Bowls, Butter Moulds, Butter Ladels, Butter Spoons, Clothes Baskets ClothestHorses, Clothes Racks, Beef Steak Founders. Kraw Cutters, Slaw Cutters, Towel Racks, Dinner Basket, Market:Basirets, Chalf Baskets, Wood, en Pails, Fibre Pails, Scrub Brushes. Horse Brushes, Blacking Brushes, Stable Brooms, Wash Boards, Mops Egg Crates, Clothes Wringers. Wash, ing Machines, Chums. Wheel Barrow. Hand Sleighs. Axe Handles. Cant Hooks and Handles. Whiffletree Neckyokes and other articles too mun erous to mention. Our Brooms are selling at 20c and up to 01.25. In Carpet Sweepers our prices range from 'r.so to 35.00. There is no establishment in this section that keeps the assortment of Woodenwear that is to be seen in The Hardware Store." Any woman can get suited in a Wash Tub, for we have the quality and quantity at 50c and up to $1.50. ROBINSON & CORBET, Showrooms - opposite the Middaugh House Sable, Lambton Street. BARCLAY & BELL The NATIONAL, it is a dandy, made in three dif- ferent sizes, prices to suit all. Also see our Chums They are up-to-date in every respect. It stands above board with all other competitors, and sells at sight,' Also see our in the REVIEW and have the goods that stand inspetion and give satis- faction, namely the Do you know why we selltwo organs a day ? It IS because we advertise Wooden-Ware. CREAM Jifl)llllllf(E RLELUS Ll ERV STABLE (Opposite MllU7, House . BLACK . 'mptements o' FEB. ti, 1903 an: Urgan Agents. _ opposite Proprietors. Calder's "lot: Our ( and Slit up-to-dau tlce as Circul Clldcr . Block N MESE.L GROCERI Cocks!) utl Clare 1 Proven Steel ti idty Also miils and (in TWEED with l Sylusstt We Qi In: “(Hump II as. llw All the lawn xtit"uslved owing tlt out! to l “on-sum. Mid purl ll the mud tl num- u dl Owen 30: BEGINS JAN Ibis litmummx It. “whim-day _ d the bvide's and Little. Ales dumb!" of the "ti1e'/'lt1teci'y is! t)"rt"'t"qtt' _ Rev “Way ll: Sande-rm“ u. M dwghlvr of MI Huck. 0F UlSSOLUTlO N “mum H mm . Edit- I HIMWII‘ .Oll. I nun-mu. tir. 2m mu F. KM“): Meet h uquW H. uf #20 ttt Cake Slum Bowls, tiyt Help, Purl! Ill II M We can Wi H. .I WINT ttrt AT Tm )ll If D ttt In $301 m ll A11 h " Calf PEP. HE.“ NOR “I 'Til ttert tit 41 " (ll