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

lo Prame.q-- ather, Tor tt Leather Any, buv at the Fare Store, where Wm); AN & Snows, lemma-r. g lo " A. M. ms Coal Oil, 90c IS institution will raise any who are endeavor- ing by common than ford to go elsewhere,, EEG: Principal. tame and equipment are ter term now M d at my time. C an ARY 9, 1902 W Mtt ur presents Ike a SOUND. GUN. Mg D BLACK. I ---erf, ' YUUNG WOMEN! P I at WARE Skunk“ n sSon W msmas' sub ak ass of you mg a course red to re er ev ery Meat True he 1ft open . Cata- of Mr IS Gfl Big 4 a To you all, we wish a Happy and prosper- ous New Year W. H. BEAN TWEEDS d YARNS GROCERIES -- - ‘w We 08K $8ellg 0| I)llf Ilillil S. SCOTT. Wading you a bright and 3tumnt 770w year. MacFarlane & Go. - {late of China Clearing We can give you Bargains. JANUARY 9, HE SELLS CHEAP I I DRY GOODS, CROCKERY, IOOTS & SHOES, te., Of best quality. T2 Cups and Saucers, Ornaments and dishes which we want to clear out. Saturday next we will fill one of our windows with them and you can have y cu choice for 2:c. Don miss this chance. We have a lot of odd Druggist & Booksellers' GUIUBFS Mt For some years the erection of a lar- Ber building has been recognized as a necessity and for some time past their energies have been directed towards this end. Last summer amid enthusi- asm. the corner stone was laid. and now the edifice is completed. huge and com. fortahle. bright and clean, a credit to its promoters and a pleasure to all worshipping therein. The new church, with its forward outlook, is the child of hope to which is given many good wishes: the old church standing close by, is the veteran and the pioneer, round which cling fond memories of de- parted days and dear. ones, of sacred and happy experiences, which latter all wish may t " In the record of its succes- sor. Sunday and Monday last were notable days in the history of Dot noch Presby- termn church, foe on these days took place the opening of their fine new church mm which they enter on the tirat Sabbath of the New Year. Good Weather, Fine Speaking. Luge Collections. The building is of brick. stone foundat- tinu, about 00 x 40 feet, with basement. and above the vestibule is the possibili- trot a stuallgallery. \Vtth commenda- hie enterprise, the managers have in- stalled attacetylene gas lighting plant, nhirh costs little and gives a very brilliant light. some think even better than electric light. The seats are of modern style, comfortable and well spaced. and the sloping flcor, rising to the rear. is an excellent, feature. Very annually he urged that with the New Year, in a. new church, they would all begin at reconsideration of life for new blessings. a, new life hy following Christ. In having convictions, in honest treatment of life and in broad all-embracing sympathy. Christ, did not teach a life : he lived it. Contact with him affected all. We should follow him in being widely sympathetic. He was more than a native of Jurlea :he was the .. Hon ot' Man." he belonged to humanity in its widest sense. the whole world was his tield, he ever shunned localiim. The gospel was intended for humanity and the church should ever' be m a Mission- ury spirit. It was dishonest to take the gospel and not be willing to pass it on, The afternoon service was taken by Rev Mr Little the former pastor. As was expected the desire to hear him more than filled the church, aislesund vestihuley were crowded and some had to he content with the basement. He took his text from Habakkuk .. Revive thy work." He showed from great revnmls that hnd taken place from time to time. that God used human instrutcerttttlity, and that prayer, individually and concertedly was al- ways " factor in bringing about the blessing of revival. The chief preacher of the day was the Rev. R. P. Mackay. Toronto, Foreign Miss, Secy of the Pres. Church. He spoke in the morning to a large congre- gation and in the evening to " still larger. aisles and seating room being completely occupied. 1'he morning sermon was spoken of as a. very able effort and the evening one was not less so. founded on John 1 t 43. "Follow me." Mr. Mackay has a. tlnepulpit manner. clear in ennuncmtion as in thought and hlsumtter strikingly suggestive. We should follow Christ in having eonvm. tions. he was dogmatic in the right. sense. hie ‘verily verily" repeated by him so often indicated the firmness of the belief he had in what he "ttIrma and was always spoken fot what he considered as tundkntental. He never said "verily verily" you must have a. bishop. you must have n presbytery. you must be sprinkled. you must be immersed l these were not fundamental yet he regeetted the churches were dissipating their foree to-day by wor- shippingsecondary dogmas. Following Christ in having convictions would lend pastor and eldership to feel that their duty was in dealing with immortal souls, and would lead the membership to look upon life as a sacred trust to he some day' accounted for. Jesus Christ was honest, not merely the honesty of business. nor even the honesty of truth. He was all thts for he refleeted truth as a perfect, minor. but he was: more. He was honest in his treatment of life and we should follow him here. Many were not honest. in the amount of pleaame they sought for in life. tiutteving away time inordinately. He dealt hath fully and forcibly on hindrances to work of gnu-e. and instanced as prominent amongst. these, worldlnpss. the “wnful ignorance of the book ot God "and the carping spirit, accompanying much of Modern cri- tic-ism. He closed with a warm exhortation to prav for the power of the Holy Ghost. without which all revivals would be ineffectual. At the meeting on Monday evening a like enthusiasm prevailed. From every point of the mmpms they came, every shed and stahle in the village was crowded to accommodate the horses that did duty in bringing the crowds, while the old church was again and agnin filled with hungry multitudes pressing in to enjoy the gmd things which the ladies bad so abundantly supplied. dresses tN tion of the brunt and chorus” brought forth ultimo uuc pain. on all si es. the solo by Mr Bosh being especially kpprreintid: Address. were 'dl,'tll tir. Dr.80mmille.of 0.80und. v’dl. . iNukim,_of_Dettoeo. Wu. of lo- - A - --" _ m m- 'i'iiii,iiiib,f,i,ii iiii%Gfr" viiiooe rend;1 tion o the hymn. “Michal-uses plough: ANCmqo.B.Mn "we.“ -.. - -- loch: Leslie, from cTGTGF, w. Far- away-on. Durham: D Curl-h. Kandy AN ENTHUSIASTIC OPENING. MIMI! 'lillllfBlllllll. r ,t .7.“ _ H,“ 'il I At: h"i 'ii& T3333 and Little from Uhatawortts. One and allgiving short crisp "ddresse, which were thoroughly appreciated. A pteah. ing variation was a recttatum in a happy vein by Commissioner McLean. The collection on Sabbath amounted to 8121.20anr1fpom the meeting on Mon. day the sum of $109.20 was realized making the handsome total of 8220.90. [This has since been increased by over 830. I New Year's night Mr and Mrs D P Coleridge gave the pleaauee of a family reunion in hnum- of Mr and Mrs John Sharp. the former a brutth of the hostess. A hospitable welcouieawaited then, and a sumptuous repasl. after partaking of which the evemng was most enjoyahly spent in song and music helped very materially by ex- cellent selections from Master John Mekenzie's graunophono. The new building reflects the greatest credit on the congregation mud is a standing testimony of the large place that, the pastor Rev. w. G reliant has in the hearts of the people. Yet with all the glndness there w'ts visible on the part of the older members a. sorrow amidst, the joy that the old building where they had listened to the word of life from Revd’s J. Cameron. McDeumid and Little and where had been scenes of quu-kening that. reached to the. in.. most. soul is to he the sacred temple no more. Such is life. the sorrow and the joy, the hitter and the sweet ever blending so mysteriously the smile amidst tears. the tears in the smile. Long may Dornoch church flourish and may the. new structure he sacred with associations as dear to the new genera- tion as the old building was to the gen- eration fast passing away. In addition to the. immediate neigh- hora and relatives there were piest'nt Mr. and M rs. Geo. Sharp, Dundalk l Mr W. J. Sharp and daughter, Holstein l Mr and Mrs C. R-uuage. Dar ham. A note of sadness is cast not only over the Pveshytetian Church hut over Canada. at]: rge hy the news that Dr. James Robertson. superintendent of Missions in the North West. died on Snturdav last. The doctor :has been in failing health for some time though his iron determination kept. him in lmrnesq to the Inst. One of his last addtecseu if not the very last was given to the San- geen Preshvtery in December. He came. with a bruised arm the result. of a fall and again just beside the chnrch he fell so mysteriously that his friends feared some heart failing though no word was 5p iken. Those who were ptesent will not soon forget his earnest address on the work of Home M issions in the West. His whole heart was in hin work and lo mlvnnre the Cause of Christ in that region was thogmnd aim of his life. He never' spared himself but was glad to spendnntl he Spent. for the Master. The work to-day is vastly different from what it, was when he was appointed superintendent twenty years ago. Its very expansion has awakened new prohlems' that will tax the chuveh power to the utmost hut whatever the future ho-nt leuct, has written his name on the North West, and In Canada at Itrve in letters that will never he effor- All Canada is indebted to the publish- ers cf the Family Herald and Weekly Star. for it has just leaked out that that great paper his .éecured the serial rights of that tttost absorbing story. " The Man from Glengarry.” by Rev. Chas. W. Gordon. of “Winnipeg. who writes under the nom de plume of " Ralph Connor." The publication. we learandl begin in a. week or two, Just as soon as the Family Herald Subscrip- tion Department have entered the thousands of renewal subscriptions that have poured into that amt-e during the past week or two. Family Hernldreitd- era are to be congratulated. They will certainly. get the year’s subscription price in this story alone. Place your orders for winter reading now. Order the best. The best for your purpose well be found in a first class local paper such as our own, giv- ing all the news of the neighborhood and an up-to-date city weekly. No city weekly is so thoroughly upon-date as The Sun. It gives you a full summary of the news of the week: in its first page it is maintaining a steady fight for the farmers’ interests t it gives excellent stories and general family reading of the highest order t and its reports of formers’ meetings. general agriculture matter end market reports make it in valuable for formers. Bun end this - to end of me foe 81.75. We mit and the ”who. 1 an. witheetrrofdhutatdinn Alumni. For $1.00 THE MAN FROM GLENGARRY." NORTH EGREMONT. ----+ o i------ Win? "EEJQ NOW, THE DURHAM REVIEW bring their fives and daughters to hear Mrs Campbell. JAMES ALLAN, President. GEORGE BINNIE, Secretary. NEW RAISINS AND CURRANTS. CANDIES. NUTS, ORANGES ETC., ETC. The Regular Meetings of the South Grey Farmers' Institute will be held in tl e AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. G. C. Gaston, Cmighurst, "Importapt of Sue- culent Food in the Feeding of Live t'stock." Mr. J. F. Bleightholm, smthroy, "Difficulties in Farm Buttermakfng and how to overcome them." Mm Colin Campbell, Goderlch, "Household Economics" ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Every farmer within reach should at- tend the afternoon tpettihgs and become; membgrs ip_ tht 1ns.tityte and also FRESH DATES, PRUNES. AND FIGS Kippered Herring, Sardines and best Fraser Salmon. ADMISSION : Tilsonburg Oatmeal, Milverton Flour, Chopped Wheat, Oats & Peas CErN7CEaTrtTCr SESSIONS. DURHAM a HOLS'I'EDT: Mr. Custom "The Luna we Live in." Mr. Bleigtrthotm, " Trimming Boys for Business." Mm Campbell. bb Home Intiuenee." Local men will Llsongrg-si Jtenintr Wetitwt. A good prommme of music will Trade was quite brisk at the Toronto Cattle Market this mat-mm: The offer. ings were heavv and the demand for all classes of cattle wan good. Prices gener- ally were steady. Hoipr-Were steady selling It 06.70 for chance, 86.87} for fat: and $6121 for lightl. Tlvs market receipts were 91 loads. which include 1.058 cattle. 1.379 sheep ind lambs. 1,000 hogsand 26 vulva. Export cattle-Were selling at their re- gular prices. the choice offerings bringing from 84.50 to M.25 per cwt. Medium exporters sold at $3.50 to 84.5n per cut. Feeders and Stoekerts-Were selling at yerterday’s prices, bringing from $8.tioto $3.75 for short-keep feeders and ttt to M.- tio for bony stocks". s1teep---Were firmer, selling " " to ttMo for "port owes. The demand for export owes is strong. Tsuuts--NUre svendv. selling at 03.76 to 84.50 per cm. Export lunba are ulna m good demand. Butchen' lambs no dull. Butebem' Cattle- Were sellmgateadily at uncbmaed prices, picked lot» bringing " to 84.45 per out. and common to choice ones selling at $3 to " per cwt. Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, Long Bacon Type. bred by T. A. Cox. 1 prize winner at the tm1iutrial and Bunnie Bxhibitiorttr.'tn 1901. will be tttit, eer- vice a lot Mt, con. 4. N. D. R. ntinck. Dun and Sire were both - winners. Terms: 'un. Roam Bun-Ion. Prop. Allen Park, P o GEORGE LAWRENCE BOAR FOB SERVICE; I I FLOUR & FEED 'l averything Delivered. GEO. LAWRENCE. and in the AGRICULTURAL HALL, HOLSTEIN, MONDA Y, JAN. 20, 1902 SATURDAY, JAN. I8, l902 Live Stock Market To run to. DURHAM JNO. A. DARLING, Druggist -----C1tritgtmas Confectionery and Nttttr.---. Fancy Goods and Notions FARMERS' INSTISUTE EACH MEETING CGMMENCING AT 1.30 p. m. Also, a Beautiful Selection of BIBLES. (llilBflfllfy] '. : We willfnot be undersold in any line we carry. Call and see us and beconvinced. A New Line of the above suitable for Christmas, comprises EBONY SETS, EBONY BRUSHES, CELLULOID SETS, SHAVING SETS, PURSES, CHATELAINES, WALLETS, PERFUMES, PERFUME SPRAYS & ATOMIZERS TI0MNS, VIOLIN STRINGS. AND BOWS, &c., &c BUT CALL AND SEE. A charge of IO cents each or 15 cents a couple to non-members will be made at the Fvening Meeting at Durham. PROGRAMME Allljllill'8 Illlil STORE TOWN HALL, DURHAM, ON iksiiGidudtdr" Both ev'éning seiiions, Q30 AReTmttltB- TORONTO AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. Gaston. “Orchard Woots, the best Values And HowtoGlow Them." Mr. Mitthtttolm, Summer Feeding of Mllch Cows." In; Colin Csmphell. Household Economics." This farm contains 150 acre! of land with 14 urea of good hardwood hush, good bank barn with lean to It. 40 x titi, Good subunit. Pitt und sheep non. t1ae hen house. 18 x tio, with furnace in it. Good buck house and orchud. nic- spring meek, running put the barn. u. no 15 new of an what. All the draw on he had utter nice in giyen. pe. pm, 01. '4hlr.'t"fet Known as the George Riel farm, lots 8 and l of 9. Concession 6. Bentinckf l ihiriui.t, dd mm on remain on pin-e. For tux-thou pol-deals" - to Q _ -_ " FARM FOR SALE. HOLSTEIN Com In». ”M3 I have n lune number of other rell armies in town and country And wil eei1 at trade. 8rd Die. of B.eon. t. W. e. R.. Ben- tittettt.ittttltn Cameron's " um. 8rd DIV. tot T. 0011.1. E. G. I. Clonal; on Gunfmxn Road convenient tat Duf- hail:ea This titty acres is a snap at price as . CAPITAL. Authorized CAPITAL. Paid up. .. RESERVE FUND .. , AGENTS in all prtttcittnl pomlof m Ontario. Quebec. Mummln. United Mates and England. 8rd Div. of? 1nd m DIV. of t. can. t, W. G. R. Bentinettt.--Mnteotgt "mer- on ' too 1 res. A general Banking business lrulucbd Drafts issued and vanadium made on all points. Dopamiu received and inbr- est allowed mt "In-rem ram. SAVINGS BA'." mtg-rest allowed on savings bank deposits of CH!) and up- wards Prompt attention and ovary facilit? "orded customer. living at: distance. J KELLY, Agent. gamma _ $337115 'iailioiiGiiiuiii-to (alum. cry chap. Ut 18. con. M. MM. mar Loni-t- P. O. In hands. of a Company. Fine place and must go to some one. MONEY TO LOAN ata 1-2 per can and "F-dt" to security and terms. The Hanover Conveyancer Be bu . big “at of Property for Bus. including the following t J. G HUTTON. M. D., C. M Company um print. Fund. to ' on Mortar-gen " low.“ um ot mutant. Yolanda- mm 021 smmpmtm an“! Yunnan. “RRIITCR. ”moron m .UPRIUI can" mm. any”... as. HONEY TO LOAN B artd on mm to suit Mri-biiii OFFICE-Helm” Bter. - - “RRIIT‘R. . I learn! “any: curlvanccn. cc. ottitte----L0W" TOWN. DUBH‘I. -.q.e'.ietioe lag Lynne! prgmptly quad“! to D. McPHAIL.’ OFFICEnMoKnulo's Old Stand On "In Collections of all kind; pr omptly attend f o . Wills. Deeds. Mom”. I“, Amman!- ac.oorroctly pnpmd. Enum- of the...“ P- Ion: Ioukod that 5nd Emuwr'a and Mario tnwn' Account: wound and rand Burma.“ Conn. Bil-inc. Prob.“ ot wu Jen." of Ad- minmtion and Gthuuhip abut-0d. _ chu mud. in may on». and Tttu. "DOM OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durnnm Pharmacy Candor'. Block. 1tesudence fimt door I.“ of the old Pout Ottice, Durham. 'suse, Fortunes ARTHUR H. JACKSON RESIDENCE. and OFFICE-old H. mm“: TOWNJH'KHAM. Tel-phone Connection No.10 Mrt3kCon. 2, 10.3.. sauna: . DURHAM AGENCY. Money to Lou: a remn- Me um Member Collag- Phycicluu ad Barge-u. Ont-do. OFFICE ROCKS 'r-aan. m. 2--4r.m. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ac, CONVEYANCER, VALUATOR. Insurance Agent. a. P. TELFORD. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. DE NTISTRY. ll. LEFROY McCAUL. E l DAVIDSON. Head Office, Toronto. TtMilt""""' H. H. Miller, W. P. OOWAN. President. GEO. P. REID, Ianager. Licensed Auctioneer f the County of Grey. D. "OPRAH... Hopeville P. tt C. RA'AGE Durham. PrIv-u Mono! to Lonni, {Over the Bank . “all.” . t,000,000 . . Mull! --otd Bunk Iguboug ' Gon- ‘00...