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.11! ti g i] iiiii"l"llij, sllli,i,l,lll,l:,l,i?,,,i,,,,f,,',','l]l,lf "r. if: {mammammfimxm ROBT. BORN ET. - if: if SPRING GROCERIES, fg) t BOOTS & SHOES, ti .: DRY Goons, . HATS & CAPS, ii 3 Ready-Made CLOTHING- ti And are clearing out our Stock as WINTER GOODS I --.- 7 m NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY are daily receiving large stocks of GREAT REDUCTIONS. n -__ WM -r""". of an week on I vim: to not use: Mary, In Essex County. She will all upon Mr and Mrs l! Culonduo. London. on tho way. F Mr Chan Comm. who spent his ml! ttos hood a D P Coleridge's ittat Pre' on n eirit there. in any.” nu:- hit with]. “to. My hon England. . their nanny friend- tor" Gatrirahoiii"ii hum. ttot unit tickets "tended for that purpose. flu D P Coleridge Utt on Wedneldny " luck --n. - - _, __, - . Mr and In Wm Bone. from Minne- latg. u" ft,ttdtdysrmt staying, with eon. visited her frequently during her last illness and alvnyu found her patient- ly uniting to be reheved from the troll- bles of this lite, She was longing for rest and when the end came her reward In ante. She was lam beside her husbnnd Ind dengue: in Ibo cemetery in this pine. On account of the bedneea oi the made friends dut not get to “and the funeral from . distance. aon, of the Presbyterian chum}; FLG. ed her. (nugrgl sermon. He. Mr Hube- ' Alfred Hincks bought one of James Watson's brick houses in this town and intends to come and live here on let April next. We welcome Mr Him-ks and family to our town. We are pleased to note that some of the very best of our retired farmers select our towu as their place of residence. Mr Hincks was one of Glenelg's most prosperous farmers and is now well deserving of enioying the comforts and. results of his hard labor while farming. IRDied at her son's residence. Alex Me. Arthur, at this place. a couple of weeks. ago. Mrs MeArlhur, what of the late Archibald McArthur, native of Argyle- shire. Scotland. at the good old age of upwards of ninety years. Mrs McArthur was one of the pioneers of the South Line. Artemesia. coming there with her husband and family fifty years ago. set- tling on the farm now owned by Mr ilno: Burnet. She. like a good mauv of her country people, knew what the hard ships of life were on a bash farm. Ot late years she too: up her residence with her son Alex., her husband died some Wo years ago Mrs McArthnr. in religion. was a good member 'of the Baptist denomination and in her early years in this place. she and her hus- band, thought nothing of walking to the school house. on McDonald's place. Dnr- ham Road, Glenelg. a distance of nearly the miles. to hear sermons preached in her native language. the gaelie, by the late Rev ltobt McIntyre. The good people of old were not lazy christiane for they had always their conveyance in readiness when they put on their Sunday clothes. They hadn't to wait till the covered carriage was in readiness for there were none at the time. but foot the way over hills and valleys whether in summer or winter. Rev Mr Mathe- We extend congratulation to Mr Lech. lin MeAnbur. of 1?leaherton, and Mm Halos of the old Durham road. Anemo- sia. Mr Mom-that is one of the finest looking young men coming to our town and is well deserving of being the lucky recipient of getting a fine looking Women. with other good qualities to match. We hope that Mr and Mrs chrtbur. may be long spared to enjoy wedded life. Our miller. Mr McLeod. is doing a good bacillus this winter with his chopper. . Arehie McCuaig is busy drawing brick from Proton for the last week or two and f1nds it hard work to get along. One horse sleigh is a very useful convey- ance this winter on account of so many bones crowding. John Stewart is preparing to draw logs to our sawmill this week as he in. tends to build a frame bun next sum- mer. Among thou on the sick list "ft'--- Rev Mr Motheson's little girl is tmifering from the effeea of a healing neck. We hope the little sufferer will soon he re. stored to henlth agsin. Miss Jennie James " tmfferiu,e with rheumatic pains tinting winter. Mr James. like manv others. has his own troubles to contend with. Miss Minnie McIntyre is improv- slowly from the effeott, of a broken foot, We hope to see this estimable lady around seen again. Miss Flora McIn- tyre has been unwell for some time also. [mi we hope that she will be about in her usual activity before long. Duncan McDongall. north line. is still in a low state and his journeys end cannot be far away, as he is getting weaker. Mr Me. Dongnll is far above the allotted time for man, being 86 years of age now. Donald McMillan, South Inner, Anemo- sia. lost two young bones from the emreta of dutemper. lately. The disease learns to he a kind of an uncommon nature from that of ordinary distemper. Commissioner John MeArthnr spent nearly two weeks in the County town st the "tirtst senior: of County Council for this your. on account of the pressure of business and he is nppomted delegate to go to Toronto in March. on business connected with House of Refuge. Some of our nick people are getting better, while when no not uniting much implovomonu toward. recovery. The thou ot Sotnrday and Sundny lomnoou turned into a bum on Sun- dny waning Int. Bonds ore not In good shape for tanning and will be dangerous on account of so many holes. on mount of mulling when loft. Wood is bully Mod and I nnmhor of (uni: lies are wasting for wont ofit. Indeed a great number of people. having any gummy of it of their own. tind it u difficult lull to no to the hush on no count of depth of snow and in some inutnncen scattered trees along the face corner- m undo use of in the menu- time. However we are looking for bet- ter wuthor noon. Mail mutter wan I mm article in our town during the past week. We just got the ‘Bzvmw t Gammon: on Sunni-y evening. so the printers got Iota of time to go: out “Mir paper: the!» times. Our churches were thinly attended on Sundly "has. on account of run in the morning. NORTH 3033.01”. 00-. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW PRICEVILLB. rum "xtu.. A Scotch Concert, Feb 26 and 26. 50 Farmer” joined Imditute here and 20 nun-s wave added to the Luhes' In- stitute. Meeting ciosed with the National Anthem. rerlying to . [may encore with " enn‘y‘u anhee.” in Ethel Sharp. one o Balsa-ink brightest musicians. “commit-d during the owning and also {lowed a very dimcult "Coon (Jake Wal '"imM,rutueittaU. Mr Wm anme at an earlier stag. an]: the solo "Th? Old Gumd so ting" Mr Irvine gave an address on, his South African experience which was moat interesting. His exciting 45 mile ride at night with attendant. dangers of horses stumbling over ant, hills. pinging out, Ac., returning to the place mm where they started. 28 hours later, covering the 90 miles in that tune after capturing 160 waggone and some thow und "tt and cattle. was thrillingiy told. a unrated Vttutr narrow rec-pee of him-elf sud ot hem sad finish od with a. recitetton daemivo of the Ram River hectic. The rent we: a. " Fail-est. Canada shall yet be free," a temperance tsolo, was rendered by Me Will Riee and loudly applauded. Miss Orchard gave a well-renderec instru- mental and Dr. Brown got a rousing encore for "When Samuel Pickwick lends his own brigade." He replied with a. local setting to "H'ow old is sister Ann " dealing with the interesting school squabble now agitating Holstein. This was rapturously applauded. Rev. Mr. Truax thought farmers " greedy lot and advised contentment,. The farmers' inditterenrejn the matter of good roads was forcibly painted out in 20mg to work with a small. waggnn- hor at 9 o'clock to draw gravel. He was scored for [wing indifferent to the requirements of the kitchen doubting if the kitchen equipment equalled that or the farm. Mr. Rich Irvmg of Grenfell. N, W. T., recited the " First Settler’s Story." con- veying some touching lessons on in. gratitude. It was impressively render- ttd " the former Limit. of No 4 Uo., Durh'am. Rev. Mr. Truux filled the chair most satisfactorily at. the evening meeting. Rev. Mr. Little lauded the independent life of the farmer. the heat. behaved. the most intelligent with the time at his disposal. He cave some pointers on practical ganglening which tehowed him to he an expert himself. He was also eloquent and practical on the lanting of 'ihade, trees The value of the fat m will be enhanced by the practice. Ad. vised suwmg nuts or. other needs round the tree. the roots threading the soil and conserving mmstule. He dwelt upon the beauty of avenues of trees and on their refiuinR influence in general. A splendid address warmly appreciated. Fred. Young advised eelecting and growing the. best possible. variety of winter apples. Canada havmz amply demonstrated her ahilit in this line. Incidentally he touchedy on the draw- back ot Railway overcharges. Much interest, was arouwd by hisotdvoetscy of the careful guarding of our houses and barns from lightning by rods which were etBeacimis if properly insulated and especially must. reach moist soil. Ordinary mulled wire as good as any- thing and he erected his own. An interesting discussion followed. Mr. Binnie spoke on the advantages that accrue to the whole province through the U. A. C. experimental work. Continued experimenting proves that some grains. at firtet apparently of small value become acclimatvze:l as in the case of Mandscheurt barley. The new grain "ts'peltz," was not generally recommended, Wheat can be grown just as profitahly, if not more so and makes better feed. Experiments must he carefully conducted ttt results were misleading. this care and method was also a fine training in itself. The ad. vantages of experiments in small fruits was touched upon. and further could he learned on application to Prof. Hurt of the O. A. C. He spoke also of the Ian originated by Prof. Robertson of senat- ing good heads of grain from some good variety, and sowing continuously fort? years. picking enough for 1 acre each year from that preceding. At the end of that time. one. would he entitled to have his seed registered much the same as pedigreed stock. At this meeting which was held on Wednesday last. in the Agricultuml Hall. a large turn out of interested far- mers Vere present to listen to the addresses which they expected from the delegates Mesws Sheppard and Clark. hut who on account. of snow bound trains faded to put in an appearance. The efficient. oiNeers of the Socimy, Pres.. Wm J Young, Durham and Sec.- Treaw.. Geo Binnie. Bunessuu. opened and mndut-Led the meeting very credi- tably. _ FARMERS' INSTITUTE 1N HOLSTEIN. J M Lawrenco recently disposed of a tine span. of home. for which he had been offered 8800 sevenl times, finally making as good In 8850. John ha an eye for a. good home, um] known such when he sees it. Wm Brown "seserttl_ purchased I young horse from The: [inn-hon. a I good t'tttam. At a recent meeting of the I. o. E. Dromore. four new memben were initi- ated Into the mysteries of forestry. At the previous meeting three were received into the fold. More are expected at next meeting ' Henry Tacks: had the misfortune to lose n. horse two Weeks ago, through hsving its leg broke. ' We are plea-ed to know that the Lothian - have demoed to rennin reeidenle of North Ememont and hove perch-red the 2'11'gr"it Their well known tdGbtlity en friendliness ot character. together with their success as farmers and tstoelrraisertt mule them u decided tsequMtion to my locality. On the other Mud we ere may to loee me Koch family, who have proved them. eelvee War-thy and deeirelule neighbors. having been agreeable and obllgiug to I degree. We hope they any succeed In securing eucther place in this locality and was be not lost to us. We ere pleased ho we the good sense displayed by them and Mr Bell in "litstturtortly settling all disputes by arbitration. Messrs Wells, Geddee and Reeve Bertie acting on mtermediery. "A r The Sacrament of we Lordu &ttr,asr unll be til-panned in the Presbyterian church on Sslvbuh next. PM“, WWW behold on Frisky and an. aoiom ho. and Andrew my Utt on lanky tor thin Pram. Province that a no manta» visit a the old tttttrt-sad. It. Bras Running- of Ghana“: spout pmdlutwook on: business up to the Mire Liuio Sullivan who spout the put you in Chicago in viattintr her my friend. In this vicinity. Ii- In!) VII” of the Queen City. in renewing mum... in and mad the but: A wime lady in Ilia Alia. Con-lost of Chicago who in at mt My“: a the old unwound. On Wednesday of hat week one of our most. popullr townnmen in the person of Ir Jno. Sullivan. was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mm H-len Sulli- van of Irish Lake. The ceremony was performed in Markdnlo and then .11 re. paired to the brido’a home where n sump- tuous repeat wu spread and . moat an- jnyable time was spent in (lacing Ind various amusements. The bride wu the moipient of n In” number of 00“in pro- lonu showing the - in which the it hold. The happy young couple will not“. in our midst and all unite in wishing than n In”! nod pro-puma woddod lilo. j)"')"' THE [3% STEMPBE ' P. 'lfflcGtyre NEW SPRING GOODS ' 3hutdu, 2hnetth from? Water 3hrriv, Jrae Just Oysters. ' ta, Jar grocery (tto,e 'ESE People who've tried it consider it the Best in Canada. Come and see some of our Baigains in Dress Goods. We have our regular line of Prints, at IOC and 12yic And besides a yard wide Print at the same money which is SELDOM SEEN and we consider 'them the BEST BARGAINS ever shown IN DURHAM. Notwithstanding the advance in cotton goods we have been able to buy at the old prices and in some cases much less. Some of our Spring" Goods have come to hand and loads to follow-if the trains would bring them along. [MEX RQBSSEMU . if tlt “on ltr. 1tt 1llt if *liiiik HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE DORNOCH. {yatistaetion guaranteed. THE BIG STORE is the place where to get your GROCERIES. Ar 3/025 are yanking Tish, sa, us a Catt. DON'T FORGET we still sell the COTTON GOODS DRESS GOODS PRINTS Mute In. of... who do not bu MWOIMWI 31W ttmn “mum we": t.teeyMiCtiiri"tiiRG1TGrofu1 "lille/qt')',"'),';",',-,',',',)',"',-"."'"'"';,',,,;,'.,;,' way. if m as. was: on i'ltUl"tUltu'rtpe. y "3".“ - M7775" """303: m - " - 12'ltudtutt . lino!“ I. . ' iiii'itt,l't','tfi',?iiiii, Iill 'tt 'ii'ii'i Petu m, m Well! Wain "i.eetlteiiGG,-itu, month-um.“ my.» Ts'ltfh'l"ttltlttstt,tt RESPONSIBLE t RELIABLE l REASONABLE , no auroral)“ tire - m- un: we Inna-d an M to “wanton. 'hE.F%thr_ttet-rtt-so,re 1'4sYdi'd'hut'ati'tgtetg: A. GORDON; g); 181904 f Jr. 301mm, Ff MM I " .l' n E 1 VOL. Eri a""""----. "u . $333332: WED-33333: Men's Robber: .... Girls' Rubben.... Men’s II 65 and I Warner: 1.65, itm Children's, 1.'t5 Ova! [Adia' Conn. 3 lot: of Shoex. yow Beautilul Wide W ll Nine Lada' Mt, 3 only Ladies' 2. We mention Udiee Silk Colin In!" ma Ton ‘3'!" and To.“ ”an and mu: Rummy and Iver' Rlvmv md w. I Ruvu-iw Mm w mst thvmw and Wee; REVIEW and PM... 1ttTrerr and Weel --e_ m“. u... 3mm: and Mott. E’We will tion this ad, prices. Very substantial d ter weights and 'stuutgte the that d we correct and I to begin with. Boy’s ”W's-:53- 319.! MICE” 'fl Men & Boys Men's Winter We Go. Theprtees JA Review CLE very beet Wool B Hundred away dos, Men's Are all ple fron is, in re