M I i'iiiLu frT.i2ia fgl aamMmmmm m 1t,yJj8ggllgllflllggggimp H2 w.. henr-l John Momma". of Smumn Park. bought. Duncan Man's farm A the nix comets. A Irma in. commuting ot loo sum- for the was of .4500. . John Malia-hale and Aster, wlmhnve been Visiting friends he). and elsewhere Rushing bnuineu going ‘on while the (and. Were good, The wood supply was gamma Issuer. Ice is not so good thus war as u ID-Oll to he. The Preabyuriau church theds here are full of snow and tee and malt“ n hind work to not rigs in-ide. Willie MoLtod ma Arch Mtsullat, at. I tended " jurymen M Owen Sound int] week. n Mr god Mrs Fannie McLeod. of Col. lingvmod. Ti..iard friends at Top Cliff for a few duv- lately. Another change by way of a thaw on Sund‘y last. Mrs MoArdle has gained I. little the Inst week. V Will Burnett has purchased a new bone. one that goes. Our peuple hrre have had telephone connection. The new. telephone wire put up [mum-en here and Dundalk is breakinc every few (lava and our people are complaining that the connection with the mum line at Dnndn'k is hard to not and thnt if they inui't on getting con- nection they get very improper replies " Dnndnlk. A wonddiug took place in the Latter Dove Saints Church. on 15th con. The groom was Mr J MoMullnn. of Wuh- inulon Territory. formerly of Arthur Town-ahip. to Miss E Wilson. daughter of Hugh Wilson. Charles McLean per- formed the ceremonies. He is a. new hand u the businesu. Thou McAulay has ba, appointed asses-or tw the council at 090 salary and Iran commenced the work. Percy Lawrence. of Durham. was I plenum caller in Ceylon ou Monday. Lelllian Down of Port Law is visiting With P. M. Cub-let! this Wnok. Tmin was again stnlled Sunduy evening and aav. brllol same one cut. me " just then, the tmin due here " five tNiook has not gut. here yet' We no 2an to learn of the improve. mom. of Mrs. James MoMullen who was tseriously lick the latter part of has week Mr. ROM. Cuneromof Dundalk, wss I plnuut caller in Ceylon on Snturdav lust. Born to Mr. qud Mrs. John Paralow, 9th of Feb, 1904. l dnughtor. Mr Jno Pickett. of Markdnle, was in Ceylon on Menday last. Miss B Brodie “u buried in Mark. dslo on Friday lust. h seems sad to have one so voung taken, but ood does all things for the best. no we like Christ. in the Gnrden of Gethsemane, will trv to my Iron: the bottom of our hearts. "Tho ml] he done o Lord and not mine." §now. not. wow. Iota ot now. Shah: thaw, tine week, then more snow. Moan Kinnut Spurting have boueht tho r 0 Baum lam and In" com- menced Ming on nwlogu to Mr Pot. ter‘s mill. The Inner in grinding them “no lumber. wood 3nd -dtut. Hullou I the storm still is holding high carnival in these parts. thermometer ra- giatored this afternoon twenty daemon be- low zen". quite I few have La (hippo or rather Grippe has them. Mrs. M. Whit. taker. Me. H. McCree are laid up with it this week Mrs. Semen. we are glad to report. in somewhat. Improved. spending . week's viii]; iaUaCia a Turnbull. Vectors. Malcolm Mew-rt bu sold his farm and in going out Werat Bbmtt the 20th March. nuleolm Stewart sold his blind bone and purchased one with good eye-sight. It wants a. horse with a good active nerve to no the West. Mr. James Brown of Regina. N. W. T. onmahome Saturday last week with the remains of his sister Mrs. Curse. Dnvid Watson it mulling logs for Messrs Xiunoe & Spawn“. Some of our young men no I foot me through the big swamp on Sunday. Wm Lake paid a Oink vim to his daughter " Edge Hill,‘ou Sunday. Rev. Mr' Little is holding n. serious at revival meeting in the Presbyterian Church which are being very well unend- ed cuneidermg the stale of the roads and weaker. He was waisted last week by Rev. MnNeleou of Owen Sound. This week he in having Rev. Mr. Bell of Laurel. Both are very earnest workers tor the cause of Chant. Lochle McLean: in engaged drawing ho- to Durham. A ncDonuld, who In. Lean laid Jir work for some time. resume: his old post this Week making ship timber. Intended for “at wool The [Mme of Mr. Thus. Brown was saddened " the nvws of the death of his datum" Anni» (It: Curse) of Lumsden who (had on Tummy ol last week and m (wording to the wml: of the deceased the runum~ Were Waugh! hams to Holstein. leaching here Saturday night. the funeral taking place Mouday afternoon to Mr Forest unwary . She leaves beside» her husband three small childem' to mourn herloua. The narrowing friends have the sympathy ot the suture community. The iswrmern, wound here have formed a beef-ring and are having a meeting on Sumrday mum of this week to complete arrangements tor the seuwn. Sie Item Potter in whiting frienJa Mir' Lulu Bill returned home Utor Arrived foo late for last week. PRICEVILLE. HOPEVILLE. THE DURHAH REVIEW HOLSTEIN. WEBER. (.EYLON. EWAEIO ARCH TORONTO . FOR tuLe.--Two Durham Bulls. Pedi- greml. One Rum. 9 mom old One Red, 17ums. old. Will he sold rhenp. Apply In T. G. Morrison. Rocky SnugPen In conclusion we are told that the hook is written to answer the prayerthe Scotchman has been so longpresenting: " O wad some power the giftle gie us. To see ourselves as others see us. " He. assures the Scot that for all the pain ‘his book may cause he is truly sorry, hut gives the time worn consolation. .. It is for your good and it hurts: me more than it hurts. you." Certainly that is not saying a great deal. for no man or woman north of the Tweed will lose an hour's sleep over it. Bo far as we are concerned we can with ease forgive all the hits, nay we even welcome', all the facts down to the most humiliating. hut, we do find it hard to forgive him for awakening our hopes of breathing a bright and bracing. if somewhat biting breeze. and then holding to our faces the musty odor of ill kept apartments, and stole ieata without the Brit snap of l mind or human to raisethe wind. How.. ever there Is no use in keeping up a grudge and if the hook gives' little evi- dence that the writer has brains. we shall suppose he did his hear and shall try to he content. For our part the old I rouplo-t slightly modified would exactly fit the ttitiatioht..- " He never said a foolish thing And never did a witstrone." W er." “I! chapters on drinking and crime bring up subjects that call for serious seam-hinge: of heart. hut one hardly knows when to take him serious- ly and when in u lighter mood He he- wails the drinking and immorality in much the same tube as he denounces the "Gm-h of old Gaul" as "acostume for small pretty hays too voungtx‘ be breeched."hnd asu dress that, tells of childishnens. if not of immodesty. or. " After duly hewailing the fatal mutua- tion that has borne in the Doticsto look down upon the land and rule the realm of church and tHale, he turns to the world of literature. Since humor is dead and criticism blind. because Scotchmen have got a hold of Punch and contrived to won to themselves into all the lending newspapers. our author gives usa speci- men of what he thinks criticism should he. In reading over his attempt one is reminded of Elspeth Mcmsdyeri'a opin- ions of preachers- "A preacher o' the I moderates " she BQVS " who gets lazy take to readin' auld sermons. hut when ony o' the Evangelicals get. lazy they take to repeatln' whole screeds d' scrip- ture. by way o' f1llin in." The latter Is exactly the. style of Crosland. He gives you page after page of Lamb. Watson. or Barrie and to whatever is against the 1 Scot he fervently exclaims ' Amen ' and i of what presents him in an thing of a human aspect, he says "Bah" then he rubs his hands and says with a self sat- istied chuckle. " That. is the way to Criticise." His Insight or. the want thereof will he seen ft om his way of dealing With Burns. .. The real reason " he says. " why Burns became and con- tinnes to he a sort of patron saint to the. peoples north of the Tweed is. that he was an erotic writer. a condoner of pop- ' ular vices," “It was he who averted that whiskey and freedom_gang togeth- 2 since Xmas, win be loving for their homo in 3 week or no u Mott. It in expound thus the Anninnuy sermons will be preached by tbe tur, Mr Auden-on. of Showtime. in the Pros. bymriun church hero. on the am Sun- day in Much. when the nannl guber- ing will be on the following evening. At firat he makes a twirly successful a'tempt to he funny. Very neatly he trips his man, whom he sees. as in some cartoon. with true features amusingly awry. reaching out with eager hands to grasp the earth and all that is in it, and shouting "Touch me. gin you dar." in the following fasltiotm-"But who that has a feeling for warfare would ftght with a Scatchuntu ? Such none. I hope does not breathe: the plain tact being that if a Scot heats you. he. beats you; whereas if you begin to heat a Scot he will assuredly hawl in the King’s name for the law, .. Hech Sirs rin for the polite Ah'm gettin' whnppet " Once again he turns a good point when he tells that a certain woman. on hearing that the B: itish soldiers. after the sack of one of the towns m the Indian Mutiny. had been chained two and two and sent. " as slaves, extGimed-" Gueed help the man thath tied to our Sandy." These are brighter spots but. if they are cases they stand In the midst ofagreat de.. sert. Our writer gets solemn as the owl and stupid as that other animal that only kicks. England he sees in the hand of the Scot. but the Southerner ts powerless to help it. Poor, poor, Cock. ney t, he can only' in itnpotency pour out the sad lament, " When Britain was ruled b Englishmen she wore t.he, epithet Lfd by good right; since. she has been ruled by Scotchtnen she has well nigh lost tt." ' Of all men, tkotehmen need the least to pray "Gie us a said opinion, o' our- selves.†Wherever he goes he walk. with lordly bend and carries the air of one who owns the land. This pleases him and uniuses others so that were it kept within hounds all might well be safufled. But of late things have been coming to such a pass that even canny common sense acotchmen are in danger of losing their heads in admiring their own shadow. Turn where you in l, you tind the irrepressible Sc st. Balfour. Rosebery and Campbell-Bannernmn. leaders of all the political parties are Scotchmen. The primate of ullEnghtnd hails from the some land. In the news- paper emcee in London you hear on every hand the burr. of the Doric. while the books that for years have had the market are thoqe that smell of the heathen. All this sail would in itself he enoufh to upset any bark were it light in In last. hut now the finishing ordeal games in the shape of a hook fr'rmT H as co what, the author. intends his hook to he. Itt the earlier t hnptprs you fancy under all tus charges a grime ofdry grim humor as if in a quiet. way he wanted to give to the “to: an indirect, compliment. hut the impression that. he is sore under 501m personal disttppointtttent, notwith- standing his emphatic disclaimer, grows as you read. IV Cro.~lu.nd protesting through all Its two hundred and odd page‘s against this Scottish invasion which all the powers in the south have hitherto been unable to withstand. One: Is a 1iule.pttplrxtd Ttut UNSPEAKABLE SCOT. “a†_ PHONE p., FARMERS-Bring in your Batter and Eggs. ' N. P. McIntyre The Star Grocery- P mt. Dorenwend will take menunmentl nnd demonrtmte the new: ot " Wigs, LAtNEB.--rt you App-acute the added chum ma the younger opus-mm lent to the (see by having beautiful hnir, do not fall to nee the sand wort, mom ot Switchâ€. BIBII. Pomp-down. Wavy Front. and WI... which Prof. Domnwend will hove with him. Consultations entireiy free um! demomrtmtiorts given reg-Ming these conceptions in nstnnl hair. GENTLEM EN WHO ARE BALD.-lven though you urn-hid or para- slly so. you an win your former uppeonnce by warm; "o-mg'. Witt. .n‘ Toupggg. They in made to mbwh my lhlde of hair. They urea. protection to the head and I can for chronic cold in the hand and catnrrh. They Ire perfectly tttted to the hand 3nd Deana Inca ot mummy l. - .7 He will be at the Middaugh Home On Wednesday, MARCH 2nd, 1 NEW SPRING GOODS 1'il" THE [8% tifT(())?ifi /, _-" [MEX WSSEMD Peo le who've tried it consider it the Best in Canada p Some of our Spring Goods have come to hand and loads to follow-if the trains would bring them along. Come and see some of our Bargains in Dress Goods. Notwithstanding the advance in cotton goods we have been able to buy at the old prices and in some cases much less. We have out regular line of Prints at IOC and tayic 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. HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE THE BIG STORE is the place where to get your GROCERIES. DON'T FORGET we still sell the M, Wednesday, ai MARCH 2nd COTTON GOODS DRESS GOODS WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. "NW Nv' $33 PROF. DORENWEND, PRINTS IS COMING TO DURHAM. DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE. FEBRUARY Hines} Prices Paid. bl O 'faQitllh','X/Ff/h'l, 2i,lp'l'yiFl'.v,'fi's'R: VOL. .JA @We W; want the Cru how far the l Tweed and Some extra Breits Good: Wrappere Flannel] Prints Shil Th ON 1nd 1mm and Tum-rm and Fitrt In" “'lérkl\ and W. Mn and " mum and 1Veekr stud Pam. t and \VH-klt and Mon. " we WI shelve the we Is cam SO 1'