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of urns ingering Rluffs from you goin ter ? A spent al PZHERM eward rlane 11 . BE AN aperines from $3.00 up BER 15, 1906 Coughs "~OU 6 oceries always in WOrce a cough if SA M langerous, ainy cough _ in time. e careless 1 a simple ) take anyâ€" ey are all & CG. 18 © (Mior m AYiCtion & CCE 6e rst than un, but n cither i1 SELLS iildren es not piates. throat o do lew 1 reâ€" ugh paid 1.50 up 00 up CHEAP rt Remember the placaâ€"â€" G. Lawrence‘s old Stand Lot 6, con 15 Proton, 106 acres. 91 acâ€" res of cleared land, in good state of cultivation iree from stone and nox» fous weeds, 9 acres of good hardwoed iush, good orchard, barn 44x 60 ft wiih stone basement. good hen and pix pen, comfortable dwelling, 3 never failing wells, 1} miles from church, school and Poâ€"t office. â€" Immediate possession â€" given if necessary. For futher particulars apply to A good solid bnick, two storey dwell ing alongside Presbyterian manse pro perty in Upper Town, Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin Streecs. Seven rooms, pantry, closets, cement floors. cellars, etec. Good airy location in good locality, good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre of land, Soap for quick purchaser. For further parâ€" ticulars applv to Joux W. McKECHSIE, Owner Rocky Saugegn P. O. FARM FOR SALFE OR RENT. JUST COME IN 200 acres, being lots 27 and 28, con, 2, E. G R, Glenelg _ About 110 acres clearâ€" ed, 80 good hardwood bush, 10 good ceâ€" dar. â€" Fair buildings and well watered: the Rocky Saugeen rauns through a corâ€" ner of lot 28 which would make a good waterpower. _ 34 miles from Durham ; conveniently situated. The above proâ€" periy will be sold together or in parts to suit purchaser For further particnâ€" lars apply on the premises, or to Two building lots on Garafraxa St, Lower town will be sold on easy terms. Apply to WHAT ABOUT RUBBERS ? E% (The popular Cash Store.) E We have them in now in heavy aud light, also the famous Downy rubber for Ladies, put up in a nice waterproof case. _ You can carry them when not in use in your roclget. they are so light. _ Rain storms come so unexpected a pair carrled in your shopping bag to be re=dy for an emergency may save ysu from haying wet feet. Call and seethem. Castom work and repairing as promptly as possible. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. and ask to see our up to date stock of Boots and Shoes We havy: recently added some new lines in Gun Metal Patent > i Towost prices to our already large stock. ent Leather at lowest McCormicK Bros., Rocky Saugeen HOUSE POR SALE. FARM FPOR SALE LOTS FOR FAuF. NOV. 15, 1906 Dvaaro F®rrousox Swinton Park, Ont. H, W. Lersox Varnev J. S. McILRAITH This Pen with a year‘s subscription to the Review or $1.50. For 90 days. Steel corrodes inkstands become dry, but not so with a solid gold fountain pen. It is always ready for use, and will last for 1ears, EIGHTEEN KARAT SOLID GOLD Almost Free. This elegant pen, which is beautifully chased and just like cut, will be sent to old and new subscribâ€" ers, upon receipt of a year‘s subscription in advance and fifty (50) cents additional. _ The pen compares favorably with any B2 pen on the market toâ€"pay and every reader of this paper should secure one. It is not a toy, but a useâ€" ful every day convenâ€" ience. | We are in a position to supply our subscribâ€" ers (old and new) with a celebrated make of Fountain Pen, guaranâ€" teed to us by the makers remium FPountain Pen or 90 Days REVIEW‘S ; U. S. 8. NO 1, N. & x_. Br 4thâ€"J. Mclivride, H. Barber. 8r 3rdâ€"M, Hoy, A Pettigrew, F Clark B Barber. E_ Trotter. Jr 3rdâ€"W Blyth and E Barber eq.. M Kerr, E Morrison, H Barber W Bogle. Sr 2nd â€"F Kerr A Pettigrew, W Hutton. S Grant, Jr @ndâ€"E Morrison. L Pettiâ€" ew, A_ Lauder, Pt 2ndâ€"W Eden, E: 1stâ€"G GOraut. _Jr lst Aâ€"C Blyth, P Barber. J Kerr, C Pettigrew. Jr 1st Bâ€"A Hoy, E Mellyride, R Clark. Average attendance 25. â€" The chief mourners were Mrs Aull ! and her two daughters and Mrs Aull‘s brother from Inverkip. Mrs Aull‘s married life has all been spent in Palâ€" merston. to which she came a bride and is now left a widow. In those years there have been mfuly evidences of her genuine worth, beth as a wife and mother and as the mistress of the manse, and the braye and true spirit which she has manifested in this, her hour of sorrow, has made her doubly dear. On every hand were heard ex pressions of appreciation and symâ€" pathy spoken In a way that told they were the sincere tribute of loving esteem. After prayer the members of Presâ€" nytery and also the ministers Krescnt stood around the coffin and with hands joined, sang two verses of the hyinn of "" In the Sweet Bys and Bye * led by Rev John Reid, ‘After the beneâ€" diction the elders, who were the pall bearers, lifted up the tabernacle of clay and in silence all that was mortal of their minister was carried down the aisle, followed hy the members of the Presbytery, The service at the grave was conducted by Rey‘ds Kenâ€" dall and Caimpbell and all turned away each to face the battle of Jife in his own sphere, but all feeling something of the inspiration of the earnest and true life that was ended. He had ministered to three congregâ€" ations and had never shrunk from the bard work of calling out all theit enâ€" ergies to the selfâ€"denying task of building up their material prosperity. He bad builded churches and the fire had destroyed them. yet he fainted not. He had sought with all his heart to have God‘s law written in the fleshy tables of their bhearts. Like all true laborers he hbad found the task disâ€" couraging, He did not see his ideal fulfilled, nay, often confessed he had not himsell attained or was already perfect but his vision of the glory was not dimmed or his hope destroyed or his zealous effort abated. He had in all his minis&ri‘ sought to grasp the truth of God, Full well he realized that the fulness of the yision is larger tban the measure of man‘s mind. Through a glass and darkly he saw. yet with true heart he followed the gleam, _ Knowing the inability to measure out the things of God by the human line his whole soul bowed in reverence in presence of the mystery of God‘s Eternal purpose of grace, He preached the gosrel which is the powâ€" erofGod untosalvation to eyery one that believeth and ever proclaimed the need of the living word to direct the Living Uhrist to save and the quickenâ€" ing Spirit to awaken, In his own hour of weakness he turned with the simplicity of a child to that Saviour whom he had so often loviagly comâ€" mended, Being dead, he spea{s. and the message of his life is the seal to his sense of the truth of the gospel and this assurance that we have folâ€" lowed no curningly devised fables but that holy men spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost, Early in the day the coffin was placâ€" ed in the church and for more than an hour before that fixed for the funeral,. there was a steady stream of people walking with hushed step coming to take a last look at the face of the dead aud then to take their seats in the fast filing audrence room. Punctually at two o‘clock the coffin was closed and the Rev John Little, moderator of Presbytery offered the invocation prayer and then announced the meâ€" trical version of the ninetyâ€"first psalm given in psalm selection sixtyâ€"five. Prayers were offered by Revd‘s M C Cameron and T MceCallougb. The fifâ€" teenth chapter of first Corinvhians was read by Rev R McCullough of Inâ€" nerkip. Rev 8 Young spoke with feeling and appreciation of his work in the Presbytery and in the church in the wider sense and of the comfort of the gospel in the hour of sorrow. Rey W Farquharson, speaking of the beroes of the faith, paid a tribute to his untiring zeal for the upbuilding of the church. P Everybody was startlied when the news was flashed along the wires on Saturday that the Rev John M. Aull, for twentg-six years minister at Palmâ€" erston had passed away. So suddenly the end came that even in Palmerâ€" ston, people hardly knew that he was seriously :ll till the bulletins came announciug that he was dead. His oft expressecf hope that he might die in harness was abundantly realizâ€" ed, for he was only out of bis pulpit one Sunday and so resolute was the apirit in bim. that it was on:‘y at a late hour on Saturday, Nov 3rd. that he consented to have the pulpit supâ€" plied for the next day, On Saturday morning a week later, the twentyâ€". sixth anniversary of his induction into the Palmerston church he got disâ€" charged from all his labors and enterâ€" ed into rest._ The gathering at the funeral on Monday was a grand triâ€" bute to the esteem in which he was held. and the affection in which he was regarded. Every minister in the Presbytery was there exce’Bt two and at least one of these Revy W G Hanna was sick in bed. Revy J H McVicar came from Fergus, Rev T Wilson from Walkerton and _ Revy R McCullough trom Innerkip, Rev J. 8. Hardie from Listowel, and _ all the iministers from Palmerston were there. The church was filled toits utmost capacâ€" ity by an audience that showed signs of intense emotion. Subscription priceâ€"$§1.00 per year if paid in advance ; sffzs if not so paid. PC pai Advertising rates on application to C’.’%lAMAGE. Publisher Aleadi ig weekl( Journal, giving prominence to loullg.news of Durham and County Grey, with special attention to the South Riding. Ohe Burkham Review ANN1EC. MAcKENZIE, Teacher Rev. J. M. Aull. THE DURHAM REVIEW "Following too much the devices and desires of tkeir own hearts, some, it not many, of the goo and odd converts of the _ Crossleyâ€"Hunter evangelistic services in Meaford may have erred and stravedl from the fold like lost sheep. This, in effect, is the statement of the Rey. DrCampbeil, the esteemed pastor of the Methodist church, and was made in the course of his sermon on Subhday evening. In esplanation of this Dr Campbell cited some of the causes responsible for the falling away from grace, orfrom what many erron. eously supposed to be a state of conâ€" versicn, Some of those who had made profession ot faith were never truly converted, some had backslidden beâ€" cnuse they did not understand the deâ€" vices of Satin. The deyil tempted. them in their weakest points, and when they fell the archâ€"enemy gleelully exâ€" claimed, " That‘s all the religion you have." Then the ple concladed that God had ce“edpeo to love them. Another classâ€"»a few, a very few,â€" had not counted the cost of a religions life, and consequently had chosen the easier way of an world in preference to the more strenuous life of a Christian, In bringing his sermon to a close Dr Campbo,il emphasized the fact that in God‘s plan of eternal redemption there is no failure for the Christian. His purpose is that every Coristian should be more than conqueror in the straggle with sin and Satan." to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You To4 sinly in vhy renine! Imegraphy Saboo!, ou st 8 Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The Ahest Bchool in Canada. Write for particulars. W. H. SHAW, Pres. T.J. JOHNSTON, Prin Telegraphy £m.isass to 31§o.wo§err-nngm i!ml:’r‘m-fi Rey Mr Bice is the President, Mr Grant, Secy.â€"Treas ; and the resident ministers are Vice Presidents, Rev Mr Farquharson is the retiring Presiâ€" dent. The Meaford Express of last woek says. Miss Vollet, Miss A. Gun,. Misses Sparling and Wolfe are appointed collectors and should meet with a corâ€" dial reception. Miss Gun has been a faithful friend, for some years doing all the collecting. There are at least 20,000 sailors enâ€" gaged on our lakes, and the society adopted the plan years ago of haying an agent at the Welland Canal, (where for 12 hours during the passage of the boat, sailors duties are small), to spread amongst them literatdre, speak to them in groups or singly, and genâ€" erally endeavor to sow good seed. He paid a warm tribute to the agent Mr Bone. who though aging was doing inâ€" valuable work. At the 8t Lawrence canals. similar gospel nets are estabâ€" lished, and in Kingston a Mr Potter has established a tuilding " The Sailâ€" ors‘ Snug Harbour. " for the use and convenience of sailors, In the same way he showed how lumbering and mining camps were benefitted by similar means, and also by a system of boxâ€"libraries conta‘nâ€" ing 15 to 20 volumes, whicbh, when read, are sent on circuit to other camps. To these boxes are always a ** marked " Testament and a Bible, Rev Mr Horne. B. A., L, L. B., agent of the Religious Tract aud Book Soâ€" ciety, and successor to the late Rev Dr Moffat, was in town Thursday last and addressed a yery small auâ€" dience in the Methodist Church. There aro some 1800 people in this town and for the benefit of the 1784 who were not there we wourd like :n reproduce the substance of a graphic presentation of the work and methods of this societyâ€"but epace forbids, In brief it was a plea for the spread of good literature and Christian influence among sailors, lumbermen and frontâ€" ier workers generally, who have no opportunity of regular services, or ckances to come in contact with aleâ€" vating influences. Monday evening the church was packed like sardines in a can to listen to an illustrated fecture by his lordâ€" ship on the scenes of his work and laâ€" bors in the north. Though suffering from a cold he gave an admirable running commwent on the scenes thrown on the screen, which depicted northern life in all its phases, from rhotou mmade by himself, At an interâ€" ude Mrs Stringer sang a wellâ€"known bymn in Esquimaux language which was most fi»lu.«ing in its effect, Bishâ€" op and Mrs Siringer have found a ;;mrm place in the affections of Durâ€" am. The Esquimaux he described as hosâ€" pitable, sensitive, treacherous, vindict» ive, but the example of a Christian home, presided over by a white woâ€" man was influential among the naâ€" tives showing itself by a lesseninphof quarrels, â€" childâ€"murder and â€" other evile, Like most missionaries he tells of the evil effect of the influx of white men on commercial pursuits. Bishop Stringer on Sunday last E:mbed to large congregations in rinity Church his sermons being, as was fitting, of a missionary character. Fe is a clear and forcible speaker and the necessities of the heathen and the responsibilities resting on those in Pm%el communities were well set orth, In the evening be pointed out that 40 or 50 years ago. long before the goldâ€"seekers. missionaries had braved the dangers and difficulties of the far north to preach the gospel to the natiyes He went in l&?. buanâ€" dreds of miles north of Edmonton folâ€" lowing a missionary who met with hard treatment and whose life was in danger. Natives bad an idea that missionaries brought storms, troubles, etc.. and tact had to be exercised to be allowed to remain amongst them. He gave agraphic word picture of summer and winter life on lonely Herâ€" schell Id. several degrees north of the Arctic circle. with a runqe of temperâ€" ature from 80 er 90 deg. in summer to 60 or 70 deg. below Zero in winter ; mails twicze a vear, suppliese once, These were?drawbacks, but there were also compensations. _ +C wiick * Have they Backslidden? Life in the Far North. A Fine Lecture. and farm property upon the latest imown plans. 8 or 4 yesrpgl)::ket policles issued ou the lguusl instalment or one ryment system under the most favorable conditions to the insured. Insure in the best. If your insurance e«pires this year, call on, or drop a card to NEIL McCANNEL, Agent, Durham NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The strongest pure"l‘y Mutual Fire Insuranc Co. in Ontario. â€" A record without bpanllel and & just reward for honestefforts, Licensed and ln?actad by the Government ; insures residence and farm property upon the latest inown plans. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPMNY FARMERS‘ CENTRAL I have also a great lot of other proâ€" perty for sale and a MILLION DOLâ€" LARS of MONREY to lend at very low rates, I1COLLECT DEBTS, carefull{ prepare all kinds of WRITINGS, sell C. P. R. Tickets to all ints WEST and sell OCEAN TIC&TS. Every kind of legitimate business attended to. Everything private. Our Motio : ** Always prompt, Never Negligent. " Then I have a 100 ACRE well imâ€" proved farm near Durham that I will sell VERY CHEAP or trade for other property. It‘s a saap. For considerâ€" ably under $3000 I will sell 100 acres in Bentinck, with good soil, brick veneerâ€" ed and frame house, large frame bank barn, frame stables and pig stables, good orchard. This is really a sacrifice I had 250 acres of Good Land aboye Durham, well improved, with very fine buildings, advertised in the Revirw for $7500. I can now sell it for a good deal less and ITS A BARâ€" GAIN. LOOK HERE, FARMER BARCLAY & BELL Undertaking C. McARTHUR No doubt you are thinking about gifts for your friends at Xmas; so are we. We shail tell you results in near future. â€" Some or these goods are ordered already ; some here. See our Ladies‘ collars. Fine for men and woâ€" RUI)berS {!tl)fn. Boys fund Girls u';‘ 1 t posg!ble prices for new an uor:fte;dgggskoot‘i)s. The same old stubborn wear for which the Caâ€" nadian Rubber‘s Co‘s goods are noted. Boy‘s Alâ€" Heavx Rubbers *%sA Men‘s Armor clad 4inch heel rolled Hanover, is our motto in this line. For the multitudes in BOOtS good quality and Prices right. Alwn(s some special goods which we sell at special prices, ** Your poultry may be delivered at ;â€" Durham, Buyer wanted, Holstein, * ** ‘ Ayton, «+ «4 ‘ Farmers‘ Poultry We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming, Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etc. 1A# be Head Office :W alkerton, Ont, B NCA V K 4 \ UVUCL J gomas ; Men‘s Armor clad 4inch heel rolled edge; Strathconas‘. and Men‘s special Western _ Algomasâ€"all at right prices. Heavy Rubbers, snag proof ; stand any wear It will pay you to come to us for vour boots and shoes,. Heavy and Light Rubbers. Not Bring us your butter and eggs. 'om-llymr..h,..n.. HIGHEST PRICES for it The Hanover Conveyancer, Flayelles, Limited, London, Ont." and Embalming Cheap MILLER, But Cheap 150 acres, Lot 40, 41, 42, 8. D. R. For further particulars apply on the premâ€" esies or by mail. AuEx McBEacBEerx. prop. Top Cfi.fl P. Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing Keewatin * Fiye Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make. A carload just received. Ogilvie‘s ‘"Royal Household" S E E D S FARM FOR SALE F L O U R C. A. Srant Venetians, 1 yd wide, 5o cts yd in black. brown blue, green and garnet. Black sergesin difierent widths, lMiax and colored lustres &c, all for your inspection and will be glad ot show them. Fancy Worsted 114 yds wide, one of the laâ€" test in Dress Goods. These are beautiful goods and will giye great satisâ€" faction to the wearer, only $1.00 per yd. Grant‘s ad epaseseceescceccecccecet Peel, the Shoeman MATTHEWS & LATIMER BRING ALL REPAIRING Call and examine our handâ€" mades. We are selling twice as many this That must be shod for Fall, we‘ve the shoes. FIELD AND GARDEN, Mighest grades only, Any .Feet , 4. B. MCLELLAN, Agent Warerooms across the bridge morth of the Post Office. Orders left at Review Office will receive our best attention. Daisy Churns, Wringers, Washers, Hayloaders, Pracks, ° Rakes, Mowers, Binders Prices and terms to suit purchasers, Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWING MACHIXFS The Improved National Cream Beparators, 4 styles The New Hamburg Waggons Barber Bu&o‘: Bissell 1 Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Everything in readiness for the Spring season, â€" Call and see our Leader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and ALL SPRING GOODS Peter: Hamilton AGENCY JOHN CLARK Barrister, Solieitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Oflceâ€"Calder‘s Block cce 32. L2 MACKAY & DUNN, Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, ‘c- ; it inea) Money to Loan, Olflce, Mclntyre Block, over the Bank A. G. MacKay K.C.: W.F Dunn HONOR Eok:‘DUAflr Tomn:: Univer uate College Dental Surgeo Dentistry in :ll its branches. Honor crapvare . Univeuity. graduate of Roy of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Over J & J HUNTER‘S New W. C, PICKERING D. D SulL_B. § Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sales m;‘w.ly attended to. _ rates reasonable may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" dfl..?m" Mckinnon‘s old stand, or at the R=v1ew ce. fice, Durham. &s* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly J attended to, Terms on application to Terms moderate, ts for gales ms to autes, «c., must Nzw at the Review Ofâ€" Oflice, 13 Frost St, Late assistant to Moorfield‘s to Knapp‘s (New York ) Insurance Agent, Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. mo“nm,.mumu flce and Residence . Garafraxa 0 u..umosolmlfa omnm.'("-f..?.? ARTHUR H. JACKSON «4 tiCtiomnecers. . McPHMHAIL 9â€"11 a. m Licensed Auctioneer for Co Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first W'O.‘nud.y“';)_‘l‘e_acl! month rom #@* _ Ceylon has a telephone office Notary Public, Commissioner, DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat -mmmdmwlflmd Women and Children,. . u. ARTHUR GUN, M. D., â€" F. GRANT p. «MLdes IDLC.AL OFFICE H0oURS 11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m, 7â€"2 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 Ds aT .A .. , over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store Nov. 16 D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 00â€" C. RAMAGE, Durhax HOURs CONVYVEYANCER,. &ec â€"P. TELFORD Money to Loan PeHÂ¥sicran & Burc®ox, _ ver J. &p). Hunter‘s Store ._ _ ( 8 to 10 a.x. 10 a. m, till 4 p DR. BURT Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey,7 feld© London, a Yfll‘) éye no-ua'.'.’ e over Post Office Old Moodiec Comner Royal Oollege .-"io- Boom 8 New Store W.F Duna of Toronto Owen Sound anc George Wire y rasl Ont