West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 29 Aug 1901, p. 8

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LARGE STOCK FURS Expected Daily. Dont neglect to call and see us before you buy. MISCELLAREOUS THE BIG STORE with plaid liningâ€"may be worn for Capes cr Skirts and requires no other lining. They are the proper line for this fall, Double Fold, 54 inches, and retails per yard, at _ $1.75 & $2.50 The very latest effect in GOLF SKIRTINGS Whitewear for to clear, Tumblers at Corsets reduced A few of these Sets Left, £2.00, $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4. Stamped in plain figures on the sole. Try a pair, e Ladies recognize the Empress Shoe as the standard now, It is so very comfortableâ€"and a wearer, At "WE AWAS LEA THE BIG STORE This is quite true because of the upâ€"toâ€"date manner we do business. { We keep nearly everything you want and we‘re not afraid to pull down the goods and show them. If goods don‘t suit after you buy them you dont have to keep them: you get ALI, your money back. That‘s fair enough for any one. [ Run over this list for this week : SEE OUR 15c. ALIâ€"WOOL DRESS GOODS, We have a few lines of Dress Goods which we carried over from last season. They go the same road as all other goodsâ€" viz. : to the Bargain Counterâ€" AT HALEF PRICE. 75¢. is the price of our heavy Black Serge, 54 inches wide. J. A. MHUNTERâ€" 25¢. to $3.25 per yd. PRICE FROM ALLI, OUR NEW BLACK ARE IN STOCK, THEY RANGE INX women reduced 25 per cent, 97 piece Dinner % _ at $5 50c a doz. DRESS GOOoDsS In Canada, also, women are becoming interested in inventions as is evidenced by the large number of women appliâ€" cants seeking patents through Marion &, Marion of Montreal, These facts are interesting, not only because indicating the rapid and almost marvellous growth of woman‘s intellect, but also from the fact that the inyentiye genius of woman inzades fields, in which one would scarcely credit her with any interest much less knowledge. We would not be surprised that a hat. pin, corset, gloveâ€"fastener, etc., should be inyented by women, but when we learn that such inventions as telescopes, making marble from limeâ€"stone and dams and reservoirs, are evolved, peoâ€" ple begin to be interested. year. The first patent to a woman was granted in 1808, and since then the nuwâ€" ber has increased to many thousands. Some of the most valuable as well as important inventions have been patentâ€" ed to women, among which may be numbered the first cook stove, a perâ€" mutation lock having 3,000 different com binations. a machine for making screws (invented by a little girl) which revoluâ€" tionized that industry, and the valuable ' Burden process of making horseâ€"shoes, which resulted in a saving over the old ; process of many millions of dollars per | Miss Bella Morrison and sister Lizzie visited friends in town last week and this. Miss Jennie Staples who has been in Toronto since last spring came home last week on a visit, Mr Wm Firth and sister Minnie visited their sister at Berkley at the beginning of the week, Mr. Robert Aljoe is working in Durham at the Cement Works. Miss Aunie Aljoo und Miss Emma At kinson, leave for Woronto, next week. Mr, Alex. MeArthur of Durham visited the old homestead last Sunday. Miss Naud Banks returned to her school at Varney last Mondav. Mr. Hermie Burnett, left for Michigan, last week accompanied by his brother‘s wife and family. Sorry to hear of Mr. George A. Staples who has been in North Bay for the last three or four months and is now home with typhoid fever. Hope he may soon be able to be around again. We must congratulate Mr. Thos. Firth who passed with honors at the O. S. C. I. School started hers last Monday with a very good attendance. Among those who lefé to seek their fortune in the West were : Hiram Dean and Albert Davis, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and family. Miss Nellie Greenwood visited Zion friends last week. Mr. Jno Firth has the contract of building a woodâ€"shed@ at the school ; and is making a first class job of it. Miss A. Banks returned to her schuol at Dundalk last week. The people of Edge Hill are toâ€"have a garden party at Mr. Edge‘s on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, Every body welcome. Gates open at 6, p m. Admission 10 and 15c. to tea and entertainment. Miss Maggie Eetor returned Saturday from Proton, after spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Little, In competition "‘for the herd showâ€" ing the greatest net profit in total solâ€" ids" the standing of each herd to J uly 30th (latest report) is as follows : Holsteins..$149.63 Red Polls...$117.10 Ayrshires...136.74 Jerseys. . ....113.79 Brown Swiss121.06 Fr Canadians103. 34 Shorthorns..120.48 Polled Jerseys.84.43 Guernseys. .120.20 Dutch Belted..77.03 â€"â€"G #4.â€"â€".â€"_. Edge Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moffat, of Owen Sound, visited friends around here list week. was the guest of Anzie Aljoe last Sunday. Sorry to hear of Miss Kate Staples beâ€" ing ill, We bope soon to hear of her speedy recovery. Mrs. W. Edge is at present visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. D. Greenwood spert a week with friends in Walkerton. Miss Dorothy Lawrence, of was the zuest of Anzie Aljoe las Mr, Joseph Firth has improved the look of his new dweiling by erecting a new verandah to the front. For the last three weeks the Jerseys haye been in the lead and are now pushing the Guernseys closely for first place. The standing of each herd in the butter fat competion from May 1st to August 13th is as follows : Guernseys$147.18 Brown Swiss. §117.13 Jerseys. .. .141.08 Shorthorns. ... 108.86 Ayrshires..140.80 Fr. Canadians108.84 Holsteins...130.30 Poll‘d Jerseys108.75 Red Polls..128.40 Dutch Belted.. . 70, 41 ‘‘The following is the standing of the berds in the Panâ€"American Model Dairy at Buffalo, for the week ending August 13th, for the prize *"for the herd showing the greatest net profit, Butter fat alone considered as deterâ€" mined by the Babcock Test : Jerseys .. .$9.70 French Candians $7.52 Guernseys..8.72 Polled Jerseys...7.47 Ayrshires..8.57 Brown Swiss.....7.22 Red Polls..7.93 Shorthorns.......6.49 Holsteins. ..7.69 Dutch Belted ....5.40 From the Commissioner of Agriculâ€" ture and Dairying, Ottawa, we have received the following interesting figâ€" ures of tests being made at Buffalo : WOMEN AS INVENTORS. Of Interest to Stockmen ++ ++ Durham, Conncil adjourned to meet at Diemert‘s hall, Ayton, on Thursday, the 26th day of September, Byâ€"law was passed levy 1 8â€"10 mills for county rate, 2 5â€"10 mills for township rate and 2 mills for genéral school rate, also Bylaw passed levying school rate for current year. in full for timber bought standing on baseline con. 12 and 13. No. action take on application to drive piles or Cormoty‘s bill, on Normanby and Minto townline. Commissioners for letting and inspectâ€" ing jobs : (Gardiner $4. Schreiber $2. Koenig $2, Glebe $1, reeye $5 total $14. Councillors services at meeting of date 12.80. bimibd" Ceute > Autuantininintfiniondat l srrdintaatthe sc tsaie dclkc c tA A.... t 76. P. Hassett, rep. townline culyert, etc, $6.80. J. Edwards, improvements , in Ayton, $400. Wm, Kenna, imp. in Ayton $8.00, C, Hopf. filling in old enlvert, 75¢. J. Meyer, improving Derbecker‘s hill, etc., $4.50, N. Widmeyer, rep. Meyer‘s bridge $2.006, burying animal 5oc. P. Farrelly, balance contract building Herzberger‘s bridge $4.50,. C. Miller, tile supplies for Ayton culverts $5.2, J. Herzberger, work at bridge, Lot 5, Con. 17, $5.00, C. Seim, work on side‘ine lots 20 and 21. con. 9, $4.60. J. W. Corâ€" nish, materials and work on culvert, $2.â€" s2AV. J, Horst, 172â€"$8.60, J. Becker, 80â€"§4. Thos. Casey. 140â€"$§7. A. Kreugner, rep. sidewalk at Neustadt. $4.00. J. Hellwig, expense and planks for same $8.25. A. J, Danneman, haulâ€" i0g plank $1.05. Wm. Dickson, 80 yds $4. Mrs. 0. Jungblut, 242 yds, $12.10, Mrs. Jamgblat 166 â€" $8.30. _ J, Herzberger, 40 â€" $§2, Daniel anda Philip Kraft, 665â€"$83,25. P. Morris,87â€"$§1.85. J. Hoffman, 209â€"$1Câ€" 45, D. MecCrie, 30â€"$§1.50. W. Smder, 155â€"$§8.75, including $1 for right of way. J. Kerr, 78â€"$3.90. Wim. Carson, 82â€" $4.10. J. Horst. 172â€"$8.60, J. Becker, 80â€"§4. Thos. Casey. 140â€"$§7. Normanby Council. Met Aug. 8. All presenot. Minutes read and confirmed. Orders on Treasurer were issued as follows: Dayvisâ€" MceCannelâ€"That the clerk take the proper steps for the celosing up and selling of allowance for road between cons. 14â€"15 from lots Nos. 5, to Aell Lake, Carried. The council adjourned to Sept. 21, at 10. a. m. rarther payments were made as follows: Wm. Guthric repar of scraper 40 cents ; Wim. Lawrence repair of scraper 2o ceuts ; Samuel Baines for gravel $2.70 ; Thos. Jack for gravel $4.00 ; Martin Stouchouse for gravel $4,.50 ; Dan MeArthur for gravel $8.00 ; John G Firth for grayel $1.00 Thos. Moran for gravel $4.15 : Jas. Histip for gravel $2.10 ; A, C. Beaton for gravel $4.00 ; commussioner for ward 3. Lai. of appropriation $30.55, ; Clerk for postage §2.95 ; Clerk on salary $50.00 ; Arclhie Wilson } cost grading and graveling G, R. $12.18 ; Reeve letting and insp. Glencross bridge $6.45 ; Peter McInnis letting and insp Glencross bridge $6.45 ; Con:missâ€" ion for ward 1, letting and insp. $8.25 ; Commussion for ward 2, letting and insp. $5,00 ; Commission for ward 8, letting and insp. $20.00 ; Commission for ward 4, letting and insp, $5,00. The Council met August 10th as per adâ€" \journmeunt, all the members present, the | Reeye in the chair. Minutes of former | meeting read and approved. Communicâ€" lutlons read as follows: from C Ramage | and Municipal World accounts for printing and for stationery ; from 8. J Parker list of Tax Sales; from Thos Dayis, report ot | ward appropriation expenditures ; from , Clerk of Egremont a copy of Resolution by | that Council. WO Aemaindninal Jt Pcinictzaiatecs. 7 Tits ind ds M 4 .21 i0 Ti 2k D. R. $9.00 ; Robert Allen, 2 culverts lot 5, con 5, $5.90 ; William Firth, graveling lot 44, con. 8, E. G. R. $5.46 ; Fred Staples graveling lot 40, con. 8, E. G. R. $8.00 ; Fred Staples, grading and graveling lot 41 con. 3, E. G. R. $12.00. ‘Total $103.66. Carried. con. 0, I, G. R. $20.50 ; Joseph Noble grading lot 49, con. 8, E. G, R. $7.00 ; Jolhn McArthu‘r,_:.'zudmg lot 7, con. 4, N. McCannelâ€"Mcelunisâ€"That the report of Commissioner for ward 1, be apopted as foliows: Jas. Lawrence, grading lot 1, con. 4, 8. D. R. $5,.00 ; H. Denn,. graveling and grading, lots 63, con. 3, E. @G. R. $80.80 ; Jolun Bell graveling and grading lot 56, Melnnisâ€"â€"Dayisâ€"That Jas. MeNaliv be paid $8.00, for railing on east end of Glenâ€" cross bridge. Carried. Davis â€" Melunis â€" That Arclhie Mcâ€" Arthur be paid $4 fos repair of culvert at lot 18, Duarhawm road. â€" Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"MeInnisâ€"That the Reeve issue his order for $3,66, said amount beâ€" ing over expended on ward appropriation in ward 1. Carried, Arrowsmith â€" Mclunis â€" That Chas. Ramage be pard $34.51 for printing 250 road notices, and voters lists. Carried. MeCannel â€" Davis â€" That the Reeye procure R. R. ticket for Mrs. Dillon to enable her to go to Marqueite. being doâ€" sirous of ending ber days with relatives there. Carried. Mclonisâ€"Davisâ€"That Jno. Colbert be paid $25.00, for opening road at lots 5â€"G, cons. 5â€"6, and Robert Allan #2.00 for brushing road at lots 5â€"6. con. 6, and Jos. Allan $8.50, for grading ut rarmme place, Carried. McCannelâ€"Melnvisâ€"That the Muniâ€" cipal world be paid $4.53, for Stationery and that 55 eents be paid for Express charges on same. Czrried Arrowsmithâ€"McCannelâ€"That cheques be issued on the Treasurer in favor of James Haley for $64,45, Donald Black $14. Jobhn Quillinan $20.00, and Thos. Counelly $10,00 for work done on side road 20. Carried. Jas Brodie and John Duncan wauited on the Council and urged the closing up and sale of part of allowance for road between Con‘s 14 and 15. Byâ€"law No 406 authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money for curâ€" rent expenditure was read three times aud passed, . Fortney paid treasurer $25. amount Fuarther GLENELGE GdJNI(L ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO =~~~@ @ # _ $ 1{."5»733_._50"_ t.; fi‘}:);ep'l‘l Noble THE DURHAM REVIEW & 8. Buacx, Clerk. ON WHEELS, Chatham and Snowball Wagons Palmerston Buggies. _ Buggies trom Campbell of London. Beall, Doherty, Thomas and Berlin maxes of PIANO and ORGAN SEWING MACHINES. _ A large stock of New Raymond and W ams Sewing Machines and supplies. C. McKINNON. South of Middaugh House Wilkinson Ploughs, number 1 to 20, and repairs of all kinds. Shares, Soleplates, Etc. Not genuine unless the words "* WiIL each piecse. Wilkinscn Famous We invite your attention to the following lines of goods : CULTIVATING, Coulter & Scott Drills and Caltivators, Dise and Spade Har rows, Scufflers, Etc. Also Scotch Diamond Harrows. Qverything for QGarmers / All persons whose lands may be preâ€" judicially affected thereby fwill please take notice and govern themselves acâ€" cordingly. Dated this 21st day of August, 1901. J. 8. BLACK, Township Clerk. or at some subsequent meeting of said Council, proceed to pass a Byâ€"Law for the stopping up and sale of the original allowance for Road between Con‘s 14 and 15 of said Township, and extending from Lots No. 5 in said Concessions to Bell‘s Lake. otice is hereby given that the Municâ€" ipal Council of the Township of Glenelg will at the meeting to be held on Saturday, 2Ist day of September Council went into Committee of the whole on Byâ€"law. Committee rose and Council resumed with the Reeve still in the chair. _ The Reeve presented Byâ€"law as passed in Committee of the whole. Moved by Mr Leslie, seconded by Mr Cronin that Byâ€"law No 8 for 1901 giving certain powers mentioned therein to the National Portland Cement Company, Limâ€" ited, of Durham, as passed in Committee of the whole be now read a third time. Finally passed. Signed by the Reeve and Clerk ; sealed with the Seal of the Corporâ€" ation and engrossed in Byâ€"law Book. Carried unanimously. D. CarrBEuirt, Clerk. The Reeve stated to the Council that he hbad called the present meeting oa the reâ€" quest of J P Telford, Esq, Solicitor tor the National Portland Cement Co. of Darham to ask Council to allow said Co to cross the Garafraxa Road south of the town of Durâ€" ham with a branch or switch to connmect the Works of said Co with the Grand Trunk Railway and build and coustruct Steam or Electric Railways in the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck. Byâ€"law granting the request of the Co introduced, read a first time and numbered 8 for 1901. Moved by Mr McLean, seconded by Mr Torry that Byâ€"law No 8 be now read a second time, Carried. Byâ€"law No 8 for 1901 read a second time accordingly. Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. 10 oc‘clock in the forenoon. The Council met at the above time and place in Special Session ou the call of the Reeve. Spectators were affected, and turned away at sight. At last each could speak the other‘s name, and fiually they went away arm ip arm to visit their friends toâ€"gether, where they sat up far into the night recalling scenes of their boyhood days and singing old familiar hymus they used to sing in the days of long ago. They sat together for their photographs on tae following day. â€"Witness. The younger brother came out on one of the excursions last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. Bowes. The elder one came from Winnipeg on Monday, and the two met at the station Time bad made great changes, and the freshness of early manhood had disappeared, both being greyâ€"haired old men, so they had to be introduced to each other. The meeting was very affecting. They stood for a winute, and neither moved nor spoke ; then they stepped forward and chasped hands, while the tears rolled down their cheeks. The elder brother emigrated direct from England to Winnipeg a number of years ago. Oyer fifty years ago the younger of the two left England to seek a home and fortuue among what was then the forests of Canada. He settled near Meaford, Ont., married, and raised a family there. There was a rather unusaal meeting on the platform of the railway station in the little town of Roland a few days ago, when two brothers named Barr, aged 7)1 and 78 respectively, looked inâ€" to each other‘s faces for in balf a century. TWO BROTHEKS MET UNEXPpECTâ€" EpLY AT ROLAND. Special Session of the Bentinek Council for the year 190. AFTER FIFTY YEARS. NOTICE. Council Room, Allian Park, Ausg the words ‘* Wiu«Insor Puovcerx CO.l[PANY"iB cast un Wilkinson Famous Steel Rolier made in three sections. patts,,. . Ast the first time & «ly +)+) 1901 . fi â€"â€" Barrister, Durh t t e NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held, pursuant to The Ontarto Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Grey at the Town Hall in Durham on the 2nd. day of September 1901, at 230 o‘clock P. M. to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters Lists of the Municipality of the Town of Durham for 1901. Persons having business at the court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Durbam this 12th day of Aug 1901, EaxEerEeassssrs § sustour: | A New Map Young men and women canâ€" not do better than to take a course at this institution as a start in life. A post card will bring you full particulars. Address C. A. FLEMING, Prin., Owen Sound, Ont. Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES : £1.00 per month. Wm. Johnston, C. L. Grant, The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Staff of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAXN, Principal. MR. MORRISON, B. A., (Specialist), Asst. Prin. MISS LICK, B. A., Classics and Moderns. * _ At very considerable exâ€" x) peose. the undersigned has prepared and had Lithoâ€" % graphed a complete map of the County of Grey, showing Q.Q Towns, Villages, Churches, E Rural Schools, Riyers and « Streams, &c. The map is in 3 size about 5 by 6 feet, is well E. Lithographed, and shows the E Townships in distinctive colâ€" ®OX ops, REâ€"OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. The Durham Public and Model School will reâ€"open on Tuesday, September 3rd.. . Applications for Model School should be forwarded to the Inâ€" spector, N. W. Campbell, Esq., on or before August the 24th inst. &3 of the COUNTY of GREY Durham School It will be mailed express prepaid, to any address, on receipt of price, $5: or on apâ€" plication from any responsiâ€" ble party, will be sent fortinâ€" spection. _A call solicited from Trustees in and near the town. Dated Durham June 17 ‘O1 J. P. TEuFogo Barrister, Durham. 'ona/a‘y, j Je,v[. a, PUBLIC NOTICE. W. A. AxpErsox, Clerk of said Municipality and Clerk of said Court. att Corm PRBegins On Owen Sound, Ont. Staff and Equipment. Chairman MNORTHER AT THE Lower Town Secretary Winafi:.ic, ana farms INDIAXNA Farars.â€"If you want t a farm cheap, and on easy terms, country where here is a market everyhing that grows.92 miles Chicago, write L, _2 C 0d Cask op SHEWELL & LENAHAN Nothing Stale, and upâ€"toâ€"date invites a trial, MacFarlane &Co. YOU CAN READ, WRITE, WORLK, The undersigned has opened in his new IhniHinm. . F ~CCCCooum TB mwel‘ Town, (next door to C. McKinnon) full lines of Lower Town, The prices lower than you will anticipate when you see the goods. We Invite you to Cali. In our stock is a revelation of Beauty and Richness. TXE SHOWING OF RINGS! Old customers ar invited to call fand our new store where to make the acquai: many new friends. The public of Durham aud S. Grey are informed that the business heretofore carried on by J. A. Shewell will now be carried on in the new premises in the McIntyre block next the Bank under the firm name of Shewell & Lenahan, If there is any discomfort in your eyes, come to us soon for free ex\‘ amination and advice. With less strain and less exertion when your eyes are cared for as we care for eyes, alt GEO 7 15. io Mié: No 4 » India.na,.fo,. his list AUGUST 29, 1901 A. GORDON, SHEWELL & LENAKAN &4 Grocery Sécra. GROCERIRS, &c. espoctfully Soticited â€" LAWRENCE. on easy “Nlu, in a * ,anu see us in : where we hope acquaintance of Everything New and he cordially are cordiallyv & market for in Lower Jeweller â€"_ Dilts, of Indi. g Remun: Big Stor ends at 1 20¢ to J a 1903, wh Annual. reading | elsewher Mramo Smith course ( death of "We s told." his hea ing the stanced lives tol kKe,, #&co The unc quentl_v tion $ choir h which w ocR I quiries 1 readers holiday. the Rev of such « more va ality‘s i will mal and plea contriby Geo. Bit cure purposet ing, the both kir the out being r den‘s a Trade the best A. Huni Tuesda y was lang was this was a and neat by she was though not th The bug was dr R« horse w CALN ing on quhars dress © by mor evening hbest of the firs! ther an GRiFR of the blow at from a Miss B wildest church the P« Brunt, march come h daught were bride h. in the s ronto a ing. . 1 men an A Da as Mrs. and wh horse t« sON0je lines of appesi this wi of fine handso ings at The on Sun i seat Mr. M LN M it the Kou Wedq entrie VO Mr, . Torunt CoNnG Owin Tlik Bar Bar 1DG d OW or M eac per 50oc,. tm oth litt

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