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newing Mzchine Needles at RIGH‘T PRICES. A Fine Shipment of 2e *=c prrrmppplifmrny sns We Everyone Sewing M» JUST TO HANd! have a full Assortment pEERINL John Clark. has heard of the famous c§ lary S toves. RAYMOND SEWING MACHINESâ€" ie uon = uies =» , and all Supplies will be Call and see Them Have Your Choice ! & ,__Another of the dwindling number of ' [ the pioneers and a highly esteemed resiâ€" ) | dent departed this life ou the evening of , Friday, March 20, following so soon his ) | life partner to the great beyvond. He ) I was born in the parish of Duthel, Inverâ€" nesshjre, Scotland, March 14th 1820, i ’ emigrated to Canada in 1841, and settled in Fraserfield, Glengarry Co. In 1843 | he moved to Grey Co.. and was one of : the men who bhelped to survey the townâ€" f ships of Brant, Bentinck, Sallivan and 'Elderslie. He afterwards became the first reeve of Bentinek. In 1862 he was married to Christena Black, who predeâ€" ceased him a fortnight ago, and is surâ€" vived by two children, Mrs, McAllan, Dornoch, and Hugh,§Duluth., Deceased was a kind father, and endured all â€" | things with patience. He was a memâ€"‘ sold 50i c o6E se C Ece eCimon, the day of the interment. She was laid to rest in Latona cemetery and ber age at death was 69 yrs. 6 mos, Three sisters survive her, Mrs3 Hector McLean, Mrs John McPhail, Priceville, and Mrs Neil McDonald, Walkerton, [The above notice written before Mp, Smith‘s death reached us only this week with the following account of the life and death of the widowed husband, â€" Ed. ] _;, [3 _ ran chureh. Her pastor Rev, Graham, preached a very appropriate sermon, the day of the interment. She was laid to rest in Latona cemetery and ber age at death was 69 yrs. 6 mos, Three sisters survive ber, Mrs Hector McLean, Mrs John McPhail, Priceville, and Mrs Neil MeManala _ w . " Another of our pioneers and ; respected resident has passed a the person of Mrs Alex. Smit] died from heart failure, Mar inst. _ Deceased was ameng th settlers ‘of Bentinck, a native of Argyleshire, and came to this c in 1818 settling in Vaughan for and then moving to Bentinek i HMHere the remainder of her day spent,. She was married in 186 ber husband now very frail. an children survive her. These were her bedside as the messenger of came,. The children are Mrs Phi Allan, who resiGes at Dornoch Hugh of Duluth. Mrs Smith was ; self denying mother, a firm belie the faith, and a lifeâ€"long member Pre§hylermn ehurch. | Har raska. mvopeand cucts s ol ie ts on P AEEELOC to medical treatment and faithful nursâ€" ing several times, but death was in the cup, and somewhat suddenly at last the | tired spirit gave up the fight, Ten ’ months ago be fell from a roof and since that date he has never been quite himâ€" ’ self, MrArrowsmith was a wellâ€"known skilful gardener and flm'i('nlturist, until lately he sook a warm interest in muniâ€" cipal affairs and in his tim» held seyeryal municipal positions. â€" He leaves a« chief mourners his wite, his daughters, Mrs. | Grieve, (Jemima) and Mrs. Pettigrew, J and two sons John, Toronto, and George, Michigan. Also his niece, Miss Lydia Arrowsmith, who came over from Engâ€" land to help nurse him in his illness, rnd who has shown a praiseworthy devotâ€" ion. Monday, at noon, this wellâ€"known respected genuleman passed away in 70th year. _ For over 6 mos. he has I a tried sufferer, but a patient one 1 asthmatic complaint. which caused intoan:s suffering at times, He ral $ on imuc mtb ic ty C 0n 1 Breyity is the sonl of wit. _ ‘Tis so in advertising. Study brevity as you would spend money ; endervor to los. sen your flow of cash, yet see that the flow of both 1s sufficient to do execution. vne, was married in 1862 and sband now very frail. and two i survive her. These were all hy side as the messenger of death The children are Mrs Phil. moâ€" who resices at Dornoch, and f Duluth. Mrs Smith was a kind «P ish4nt: lelee cepipe on 2 P Nz Mr. Alex. G. Smith Mr. Samuel Arrowsmith i7 pl oo oo e ECE moving to Bentinck in 1849, remainder of her days was my l eunar ce ue lvien P : Mrs ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Alex. Smith. THE DURHAM REVIEW OBITUARY. w uie n tnee VR and florit-nltm'ist, until warm interest in muniâ€" in his tim» held seyeral mns. â€" He leaves as chief te, his daughters, Mrs, ) and Mrs, Pettigrtew, ‘Ame over from Eng.â€" rim in his illness, ind praiseworthy devotâ€" has passed away in Alex. Smith, who ailure, March 7th S ameng the first firm believer in member of the K ive of Maull, this country away in his aused him He rallied a much & vÂ¥ear has been The fine Orchard, mostly winter fruit, situated behind the Parker proâ€" perty in Upper Town. For terms and conditions apply to with SMITHâ€"At Dornoch, March 20, Alex, G. Smith, aged 83 years, 6 days, ~ ArRROwWsMITHâ€"In Durham, on March 23rd. Samuel Arrowsmith, aged G9 years. and | 872 } 873 874 ELLISâ€"REIDâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, 16 con, Egremont, by Rev. J. Little, Mr Thos, Ellis to Annie third daughter of Mr and Mrs H Reid. BARTLETTâ€"EwrEx.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s {)arents. Tuesday, Mar. 24th, by Rev. Wm. Graham, Dornoch, assisted by Rev, Wimn, Furquharson. Durham, Mr. Lawrence A. Bartlett, Toronto, to Miss Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ewen, 2nd Con, Bentinck, 8175 ORCHARD TO LET ON SHARES 47 40 | _ NEW BOUOKS In PUBLIC LIBRARY. The following New Books haye been purchased by the Public Library &nd will be ready for cireulation Thursday eyening the 26th inst. Others aretexâ€" pected within a couple of weeks. Subâ€" seribers will kindly cut this list out and enter in their catalogues, blank pages wil!l be found therein for listing them. Library open every evening at 7.30. No. Class K. Anthan | 44 40 41 Bit] 04 €) * Ap 3 3 _ _ |) QHtonall the Marvest Be ? ‘ And throughout, those wicked _ girls preserved their expression of saintly innocence and afterwards decided it was ‘‘the mostâ€" peculiar and striking coincidence " they ever heard of â€"Ex. Ne o un es 0 l reesiccumcorees *) Mn PICC 1M CINC, * Courntship and Marriage," read the lesson and called the next song, * Triâ€" umph at Last," and the congregation | began to look amused. * After praying sing number 201," said the minister, and in his petition asked that the spinit of levity, which possessed some of his hearers, be hanished, Then the choir sang, * Hasten, Lord, the Glorious Day,‘ and| eyerybody Iaughed, Even â€"the minister _ had difficuity in stifling a smile when the choir struck up. " Beâ€" hold the Br idegroom Cometh," and the congregation became positively hilariâ€" ous as the organ peeled out the opening notes of * What Shall the Har vest Be ? > And throughout, those wicked _ girls preseryed their expression nf carmins. Dinardt mosrsellc, _/ .M . COHAILEY ’town. figured recentli in a laughable incident, says an exchange. which is ?uite good enough to hear repeating. n some way, known only to themselves they became possessed of the subject of the minister‘s Sunday morning sermon and thereupon set about selecting songs in harmory with the theme. _ On Sunâ€" day morning they were on hand bright and early, looking innocent enough to. deceive n brace of Pinkerton detectives. One of them seated herself at the organ and played. "Faint, yet _ Pursuing." Then the minister arose, and consulting the list which had been given him, callâ€" out for number 395. _ The choir sang, * Almost Persuaded." The minister arose and announced the theme, I" Courtship and Marriage," read the beerm: esd PW s us dan . .. :,2.". \. k Glengarry School Days Ship York.... ....... C. Stephen Holton .. Chas. I, Class F. The Treasure of the Incas With the British Legion . . With Kitchener in the Sou F h wharn .}.,. _ ;. 1_ _( "UUUSHAHY §O0G health when she retired at night. She did not rise at the accustomed gnur. and her brother. upon going to her room to ;n;l; h!il(". tolung.. her dead. He; c'ienth ad evidently n a v peaceful one. Miss Boyd was born inev.nlb-n, Ont.. and went tl‘: Acheson ig 1883 gn.d h:“‘ ver ular amon er ‘neighbors. Sh -_-ylivl:lpfor some yefnwit.h her sister, Mrsa Alfred®© Malloy. _ Aahaaasn‘ WE Pontiac.. .. ... ‘ ; Thoroughbreds .. .. A Thg f\la_t_e of the Gord .. p. in 7 PCn vound, held court toâ€"day in Peace of Judge Morrison. There was a very light docket, Talking of Judges, we suppose Judge Morrison will be appointed to the position of Senior Judge, just made vacant by â€" Judge Creasor‘s death. No man fitter we are sure can beiourd. His ability? his fairâ€" _ness and the fitness of things call for his promotion from Junior to Senior Judge : in fact the County will be shockâ€" ed should he not get the position, Mr. A. Boyd of this place received word on Frid;?y last of the death of his. sister, Miss Flora Boyd, at Acheson, Kas, March 7th,. Mias Boyd died very suddenly of heart disense at the age of 50 years. She lived with her broeher, Hugh Boyd. Although a sufferer with heart trouble, she was in unusually gond henalth whumn ah. .e o n VR ID® conquered ...... ... Test Daiton The Little White Bird J M Barrie Fuel of Fire. .... Elien D. Fowler Millie........ Maurice Thompson Don‘s Kingsley ... Emma Rayner When Valmond came to 1ass K. Author. Ceecilia by .. F. Marion Crawford Mrs. Falchion, ... «Gilbert Parker The Role of the Unâ€" Diviston Court.â€" Barrister Bishop, Owen Sound, held court in Peace of Judge Morrison. Th a very light docket. Talking of . Songs in English and Indian, renderâ€" ed by Madam Alice Waltz, in the proâ€" duction of the Indian picture Play of Hiawatha : * My Bark Canoe." ** A Song of Absence and of Longing," ‘The Lake Sbeen," "Old Shoes," * Parting Song," " Hiawatha‘s Death Bong." Alâ€" so a number of the most popular Engâ€" lish and Scotch songs. See the play and hear the singer on Friday evening next, in the town hall. God. At his derth,â€"which seemed to be solely from old ageâ€"he was 83 years old having tong outlived the allotted ;{mn. In politics he was a staunch eformer, and made many warm friends during his long career. One brother and one sister survive him, William, at Dornoch. and Mrs. Alex, Black, Oak River. Manitobas. Rev. Mr. Graham conducted appropriate services at his late residence andpnt the grave in Latona Cemetery where he now nwaits with his wife the resurrection call. «~â€"â€"# $# _ 1 ber of the Presbyterian Church. a teachâ€" er for yeats in J;e Sabbath School, and was a constant student of the Word of MARRIED. DIED. Additional Locals. "â€"2 iA linkerton detectives. i seated herself at the organ . "Faint. yet Pursuing." nister arose, and consulting lh hu'(‘l“!)een._;z_iveq him, callâ€" H. ParKrr. «.. Ralph Connor Marriage," read . the the next song, * Triâ€" ic C .â€" Barrister W. A. <..Parker W. Fraser . Russell . Pidgin Henty night. She d gnur. and Pn i np Watches, _ Clocks, RingS, ’Spex, Flatware ana Silverware. J BURNETT. $ JEWELERY! We catry everyâ€" thing in Grocer-'es, Meals and Flour. All work warranted. Orders Messrs Barclay and Bell. LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS CALDWELL‘S Livery STA’?LE (Opposite Middaugh House) Direct Importations from European American and Canadian Quarries You are sure of the quality or your money back, DURHAM MARBLE WORKS Practical Watchmaker. 30 Years‘ Experience. EVERKY TAING _ w»hen you buy your Grocerâ€" les at Burnett‘s. EVERYTHING W . B to $2. _ _ We are ready for Sgdng Work with an.assortment of Plow Lines, Plow Hames and Trace Chains. Beforé starting Spring Work take the hair off your horse with a pair of our Clippers, ranging in price from 175C 4. A_}. OF. There are many reasons why this Store does the best business in this country. +~When we started in business welaid down as our guiding principle the buying of honest Goods at honest Prices, the seliing of them at an honest profit, and the running of our Store in a progressing upâ€"toâ€"date manner,. We have adhereg strictly to these principâ€" les. ‘There is no article in our Ston‘ that is misrepresented. ROBINSON & CORBET HARDIV ARE For Sale at W. Black‘s Store. UPPER TOWN If you intend_gna_kin‘g_lhpl_e Sugar Also Coal Oil. GORDON, LACK, P roprietors taken by o | $ o | 'K o | o | Also ano the renowned Karn Organs, them, theyare tion. 'Ra_’f n Organs Purify On t he grg l iirtrathadietinet Sn which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty and second to none in quality. Call angd see them and if you do not want to buy one for yourself you will be able to tell your friends the old old story of those famous rigs which is as above mentioned. _ Prices and Styles to suit all. 1 have fed your Stock Tonic like it very much, 1t makes them ; &:ut on flesh more rapidly. I thin} onic1 have fed to horses, We are to our hens this winter and they ar than they have done for a long tim feed it. y For Sale Jamous James Leask fat cattle at . says : DEAr Sin.â€" i _ â€", VA at the Show Romos of Barclay & Bell, a Carâ€" load _ the of Worthington‘s Canadian Stock Tonic James Leask. breaga, L33 5 AA‘Hn ® 10 1b hbox The Wofihi'liét‘<»n -Drug Co AIHIF‘H mika 0 _ store, or at the REvirEw OrricE receive our best attention. What Others say We are at the shop at the bridge ev ery Wednesday and Saturday, . Of ders or enquiries left at C. McA rthnr Yorw WVationat Cream Separators. ChatAam 3.,,/“ dSpring Ieeds / / | Successful Men S« on Garalraza A good farm bnildings. Offered yery cheap Cameron has gone west. Curefully consider where they do their business. Many of these men go to B H. )(ILLEB. “lfl Hnnmm Corveyancer, even though it means a fow miles of a driye. They suy that ho is * Always promps,â€"never negligent." tha; ne has had 22 years experience an that it, PAYS TO DEAL WITH HIYy. He is now offering for Sale : THE MALCOLM CAMERON , Jan. 17th, 1903, _ ify your animals‘ ) &rass. They will s Just arrived CAUTIO US Only Drill in the Market geared from both wheels and full lines of . B. McARTHUR gained only by their excellence eady for S z‘:m’ng now its Gray‘s Address,â€"H. H. MILLER, Lock Drawer 28, Hanoyer %‘Udhope another Carriages, known and approved to be unsurpassed for id second to none in Call and see them and P Wt P Gaitn? olsc eichs.. d a , breeder and feeder of the Provincial Winter Fair of 1 200 feeds, 50c.; 59 11 MANUFACTURRE]) BY March 26, 1963 ang 3 o3 ", JA _ Poth legs, ‘ ‘ood took it down completely ndition. Tt has done my & good thing and can recomn B.s:lll'R(‘HlLL. Dairyman er Shipment of and upâ€"toâ€"date Call and test 7 nds sls & makes them thrive biood before surprise you arade I think it is We are also | are lavin talking cutters . McArthur‘s the sweepstak of 1901 and 190 turning t} in the Fal to « sack $ > wel] s the feedit r_: ittle , will 290 acres with fine o @S C Mr. 1 On&. 1 Miss Margaret C Mi GROCER TWEED BC BEGINS Calders Biock ©Corded W ash $ White, Blac upte....}, .5 Black '“r(\prfi lkirts, .... .. THE BEi aAT LO 11 Don‘t forg flfld pair of 8 ne of Sterling NEW PRiIXT Calder‘s J White Bed 8p Floor Gilcloth . Roller Windo Table Linen, & HE SE We ‘"‘PHIE And loo and $ yads long 30 * _ 38 SPRIN pIJ ()1 AT THE FJI AH 48