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Durham Review (1897), 12 Jun 1902, p. 8

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The Evening Meeting was convened about 8 p. m. and again there was a large attendance. â€" Rey, Mr. Camphell. the moderator, juast relieved from his duties, was in the chair and was particularly Lappy in experience and expression over the union that day made, and the part he bad taken in it. On the testimony of Rey. Mr. Graham,. given later, he bad made a most valiant fight before the 0. Sound Presbytery, and swayed that body, almost against its will, into acquiescence with the translation jast consummated. â€" That the _ congregation _ appreciated _ Mr. Campbell‘s good offices was well known and made known by a handsome acâ€" knowledgment. The speakors of the evening were Rev‘ds McCallough, Farquharson, Nelâ€" son, Rerd, Kendall and Graham. The latter at some length related the regrets felt by the O. Sound Presbytery at losing Mr. Litile. and made appreciative refetrences to the work and worth of his late fellow presbyter. and his estimable wife and family. The others all spoke briefly as did also Mr. C. Ramage, of the Durham ReyviEw, and of course the prevailing note was congratulations to pastor and people on the happy union and good wishes for the future. _ Mr. Little was at the close also called upon and contented himself by making a few brief but appropriate remarks thanking all for the kindness shown and promâ€" to stand alone in condemning sin, *"In every moral issne stand by your minis= ter." the call promises obedience and they should remember Rhe has promised the «ime to higher courts. The imporâ€" tance of the tinancial promise was not overlooked. â€" He urged thera to support him by prayer, by attendance at prayer meeting,. by readiness and promptness of young and old to come to the House of God, and when in trouble take him into their confidence. The doctor was summoned in case of sickness, while the minister was left to find out and sometimes blamed if he didn‘t, the reasonable course being to let him know too. s After devotional exercises and the benediction, an informal reception was held and the large congregation were imntroduced to the new pastor. separating the addresses were wellâ€" rendered selections of music given by such wellâ€"known and capable soloists as Miss King, Miss Jean Renwick, Dr. Brown, Messrs Hood and W m. Ramage. Rev. Mr. Reid also gave a solo,. The accompanists were Miss King,. Miss Ethel Sharp and Miss L. Mickletorougb. Miss 8S, McEwen, church organist, playâ€" ed for the afternoon services. Notes, ised The Congregation deserve congraâ€" tulations for the very handsome way they have fitted up the manse for its new occupants. The taste and workâ€" manship displayed are admirable. Holstein seems a thrifty viliage, an example of industry and progress as well. â€" Fine residences and well filled stores. â€" New and handsome residences are being erected vy Messrs Petrie, R. Mic<leborough and â€"â€" McKinnon. The proceeds of the Soiree part was about $65. The church is a very comfortable and comms« dious one, and the very effective floral display was a {delightful feature, In company with Mr. R. McFarlane. Sr., we were shown through the large butter factory, run so successfully for many years. It is now among the largest in the province having turned out 185 tons of butter in 1901, and since the 13th of May last they have turned out over 21000 lbs. The President is Thos. Brown, Secy., W. J. Sharp. and the Managers Messrs Thair and Hood. A new and improved churn is being added to meet increased demands. This imnstitution _ pays _ sbareholders â€" very sutstantial dividends. The Petrie Flour Mill is one of the important industries of the place doing a larye business A wellâ€"ordered hostelry is that of Mr. Kiempp and he is liberally patronized. Messrs J. D. Brown and_ Waddell have good general stores. Pleased to meet at the latter Mr. Robert Taylor son of the late Alex, Taylor. of Dromore The two tinsmiths, Seaman and Drumm, are both hustlers and each reports plenty to do. Miss Booth, formerly of Boothvilie, P. office, is a popular young lady at the wicket of the post office here. Postâ€" master Calder bears his honors lightly. Mrs. Peter Browne, we were sorry to hear, was unable to be out. Mr. Robt Kerr, undergoing an operation that day for appendicitis, has since died. and much sympathy i« feit for his widow and 6 small children. Report of 8. £. No. 9 Egremont for May. â€" Report based on proficiency, deportment and attendance. _ 4th class â€"Willie Hiscock,. Frank â€" Merchant, Walter Smith. Sr 3rdâ€"Annie Reid, Rocky Hamilton, Ethel Horsburgh. Jr 3Sraâ€"Nellie Reid, Ruby Rogers, Myrtle Bilton. _ Sr 2ndâ€"Edna Hamilâ€" ton, Mildred Christie, Norburn Horsâ€" burgh. Jr2ndâ€"Lala HAamilton, Jessie Burrows, Olive Reid. Part 2ndâ€"Nettie Rogers, Nettie Hamilton, Mary Mutch. Sr 1st â€"Clarence Ross, Myrtle Whyte, Fleming Reid. Jr 1stâ€"Joseph Bilton, Xorman Horsburgh, Scott Ececles. Euzina E. Rawx, teacher. Continued From Page that makes your horses glad. In every town, and village , may be had, o «~_ the The Music Mica 5 Axle Grease 4 lt qs o Many rumors are going atTuUnd O° 5UC doings in Divisions No 2x3 in Proton, Hopeville, and Swinton Park. In the ‘Hopeville Div., Mr Binnie received a much larger vote than was expected. Some of the Dr‘s supporters did not work faithfal and there are wild ruâ€" mors about the count not being correct. All the serutineers give a less number of votes for Mr Binnie than the reports that come from Durham. _ Then in Swinton Park evory person counted on Mr Binuie getting a nice majority, but it is now said if true, that some of his workers sold him for some social noâ€" toriety, but such is life, the Dr‘s majority was 3 there. The McLeach church party here is having daily meetings and appealing to the people for funds. The meeting commenced last Sanday with three mectings that day, and is to be kept up as long as the people feel able. There are preachers from Toronto here. The Proton Council has purchased a grader, and we understand it is workâ€" ing well. They are going to hold the 7th meeting tor this year on Satarday evening the 14th at Proton Station. A new bridge on the 12th side road, Con 18, that was built this spring by our Council, broke down and fell about eight feet, by it is alleged, & spring wagon going over it with some few dozen of eggs. The council very grompt.ly sent men on and hbad it reâ€" uilt. Andrew Dean, from Sauls St Marie, is here on a visit. o _ Juseph Maxwell, formerly foreman in Dezell‘s Mill, has left and gone to Hanover. i2 +4 Report of S. S. No. 10 Bentinck, for month of May. â€" 5th Classâ€"Jessie Mcâ€" Donald, Bertha Putherbough. Bessie Smith, Annie Smith. _ Sr 4thâ€"Mary Morton, Maggie Smith, Lizzie Ewen. JIr 3rdâ€"Katie COlark. Annie Clark, Lizâ€" zie Grierson. â€" 8r2ndâ€"Willie McNally, Martha Wilson, Tommy Putherbough. 8Sr. Pt 2ndâ€"Arthur \%ilson. Maggie Mortun, Tommy Johnston. Jr Pt 2nd â€"Kossie McDonald, Clarence MceNally. Sr 1stâ€"Pearl Wilson. MarjorE Clark, Robert Putherbough. _ Jr1stâ€"Earl Mcâ€" Nally, Willie Clark, May Grierson. M. FretcnuErR. Teacher. «â€"~â€"@ @@â€"__â€"_= Report of U. S. 8. No, 2 Bentinck and Glenelg. 4thâ€"Alfred _ McKechnie. Sr 3raâ€"Aagnes Ewen, Willie McKechnie. Jr 3rd â€"Madge Morton, Minnie Vessie, Elhe Edge, Johnnie Newell. _ Sr 2ndâ€" Arthur Ritchie, Elias Edge, Neilie Mcâ€" Gillivray. _ Jr 2ndâ€"Vila McKechnie, Autilla Dunsmoor. Sr_Pt 2adâ€"Smith Ewen. Jr Pt 2ndâ€"Mable Wismer, Gertie Morton, Herbie Dunsmoor. Sr Istâ€"George â€" Newell â€"Jr Aâ€"Annie Ewen, Roy Wismer. _ Jr Bâ€"Willie Edge, Lewis Newell. The election is past but not forgotten. . uis y * EnaNe d Maxy McCrocKkuIx, Teacher. HOPEVILLE y around of the The raising of Mr S Putherbough‘s barn took plach Thursday afternoon last. We mast congratulate Mr T Torry, feouncillor the winning capâ€" tain. he being little acquaiuted in this vicinity, however he knew how to choose good men. Misses Sarah anrd Jane Pautherbough are home on a mouth‘s vacation from Toronto. Mr T Turnbull, of Woodbridge. visâ€" ited in the neighborhood last week. Miss Annie McCormack, of Walkerâ€" ton, passed through here Monday, en route for bher home at Bunessan. Miss M Fletcher left for Toronto last week. We are sorry to hear of Mrs J Clark Jr., being ill, but trust she will soon recover. Miss Campbell, of Mulock, is visiting Miss Julisa McLean for a few days. Miss Tena McCormack is home for a week‘s holiday. May. 4th classâ€"Maggie McGirr, Willie Patâ€" erson. M 3rd Jrâ€"Stanley McNally, Annie Mcâ€" Nally, Annie MceGirr, Susan Lawrence, May Hopkins, Muarray Ritche. 3rd Srâ€"Arthur Weir, Ida Wilson, Fred Ritchie. 2nd Srâ€"May Nichol, Emma Aljoe, Joe Paterson. Pt. 2 Srâ€"Maggie Weir, Willte Ackinâ€" son. James Crutchley, Lizzie Weir, Kite Ritchie and Pearl Hopkins. aeq. 2nd Jrâ€"Aggie McGirr, Alex Aljoe, Florence McGirr, Winnie Swmith. Pt. 2 Jrâ€"Earnest McGirr, Victoria Aljoe, Annie Atkinson, J. McGirr, Clara Ritchie. 1st Srâ€"May Mathews, John Weir, Maggie Ritchie, Myrtle Crutchley, Blanche Mathews. 1st Jr.â€"Robert Lawrence, Lance Mcâ€" Girr, James Atkinson, Herbie Atkinson,. H. F. TYERMAX, Teacher Report af S. S. No. 12 Egremont for the months of April and May. Class 4thâ€"Doward Henry, Belle Patterson. Sr 3rdâ€"Sarah Brown, Grace Reid and Maud Hamilton equal, Annie Nelson, Jr 3rdâ€"Ma§gie Hamilton, Gladys Lawâ€" rence, M Brown. Sr 2nd â€" Victor Adams, Bert Lawrence, Lawson Hunâ€" ter, Aggie Adams, John Ferguson. Jr 2ndâ€"Blanche Reid, Belle Ferguson, John Brown, Fanng Patterson, Farr Lawrence. Class 1 Part 2nd Srâ€"Nina McFadden,. Edith Patterson, Martin Wilson, Charlie McKenzie. _ Jr Part Indâ€"John Davis, Goldwin Lawrence, Mable Eccles, Jean Ferguson. _ 8t Part 1istâ€"Mary â€" Hamilton, Edgar Henry, Cecil Davis. JrPt Istâ€"Irene ;Watson, Joe Wilson. Report of S. fl A. RAtunteor, MULL COKNER. H. G. HUXNTER, teacher,. THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIV TOoRroNnto No. 9. Glenelg for yeer e e y poy e on e i o yee ce yacne perams i4 ~ i ob 3 oo y 5oS Soukadespoes. Sodust sds a es 3 oXD o9 | _A young lad from the 18th had a whip | stolen at the above entertainmeit and as ‘the party who took it is known its return |isrequested, before further steps are l taken . means rich and handsome gifts for Bridal presents‘ and handsome table silver is among the most ac. ceptable that can be offered. Our fine array of Flatand Hollow Ware Quadruple plate, Pie Knives, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks and Spoons as well as Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are something to excite admiration. The qualityis fine the workmanship elaborate the price the lowest in the county. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free. $50 REWARD FOR A WATCX THAT I CANNOT REPAR LIVINGSTONâ€"HILKERâ€"At Port Elgin, on June 4th, by Rev. A Mahaify, Mr. Frank A. Livingston, of Durham, to Miss Daisy Cora Hilker, of Port Elgin. Harkxrssâ€"Mortroxâ€" On Wednesday the 4th of June, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, by the Rev. Wim. Farquharson, Mr. James Harkness, of Culross, to Miss Mary Ellien Morâ€" ton, of Durham. KrrR.â€"In Holstein, on Friday June 6, Robert Kerr, aged about 50 years. [A note we received last week from this place was overlooked. Ed.] A very successful Magic Lantern enterâ€" tainment was hald here on Thursday last. The attendance was good and a sum of nearly $50 was realized. Two Big Jewelry Stores{, Th ofe DURHAM & HESPELER ontT . Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. R. B. KEELER & S0N, SWINTON PARK. MARRIED. DIED. X DEERING ON sADDLER S1., 3 DOORS south of Lambton St., i acre, at present occupied by Wm. Irwin. The house is 14 stories high, built of grout, 3 large rooms with hall down stairs, with 15 foot kitchen, good stone cellar and woodshed with cistern inside. Upetairs in house are four bedrooms with hall, Hardwater well at door. On the prem;â€" or to D, MacFarLAXE, June 4th, 1902 Caledon, Peel Co ses is a good underground stable and barn. Good iwron fence in front of dot. For further particulars apply to RosErTt MacFARLAXE, Darham, EITITT] G§090# Our Waggons & Carriages are bought in Carload lots for Cash and our prices are consequently away down low. _ It‘s money in your pocket to inspect our Lines and get our Prices before purchasing anything we handle. W/assey.,}m 1148 ,5 ho t PZTA p1 3 m House And Lot For Sale. BINDERS, MOWERS & RAKES, JOHN LIVINGSTONE. HARVESTER COMPANY‘S Buggies and Carriages of all kinds from Canada Carriage Co., Brockville. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries, also. Reâ€" pairing done promptly. Harness both Singie and Double complete with Collars, io« Fire Insurance im the Farmers‘ Mutual as well as Stock Companies. A. McCABE Wilkinson Plows and Steel Rollers. Snowball, Chatham & Milnerâ€"Walker Wagons. 1 Palmerston Carriage Co.‘s & McKee‘s Carriages. Buck‘s & McClary‘s Stoves & Ranges., Raymond & New Williams Sewing Machines., Bell & Berlin Pianos & Organs. MHenry‘s Harness. Dawswell Churns, Wringers & Washing Machines. C. McKINNON # 00771 West of the V}iddaugh Mouse. To alle, C CCCCV PVR dALE, Four young bulls from 12 to 20 months old. two reds and two roansâ€"chorce breeding, H. PARKER, Durham, Hides, per BMWEsprersrats Calfskine, per lb........ Sheeplkms............... Tallow rendered per lb Lard, per ib............._ 'El{rkey‘ Bran., Shorts Hav Polatoes, per bag Flour...... Oatmeal.. Wheat..... Dressed Hogs, per ewt Hogse, Live weight..... Butter, fresh roll per lb Butter, Tub.........____ Peas... Bariey Oats... i.nmbl...................,. SHORTHORN.FULLS FOR SALE. DURHAM MARKETS In " GELATINES" have the follo lines, KNOX‘s$ miss. We C the Flavorsâ€" ORANGE, PINEAPPLE arnd VANILLA. yourself. They never LEMON, RASPBERRY, JUNE 12. PURE GOLD ; JELLY g PoOWDERS $ Yrcwt **# #as #n0» MA *barRR*YHRRs 424 ++4 **emen bes sas ##8 8+ + se ***s08 800 #00 0+ 6 **# +888 40 800 8+ % ***semeet na+ 828 2000 COX‘S and LADY CHARLOTTE DEMONSTRATE *** *ane b88 sa8 saw ***#e8 »a8 #e+ nae *# nen ns s8 080 *** 898 828 8a% We carry all *** sa8 a8844% **#ta8 808 s0% ***##8888a0 J BDMRETT following 4 fo 1 lo 1 50 2 55 65 76 12 14 14 11 15 10 00 2 55 lo 714 15 15 11 16 55 â€"a8 (V 4@ 2nd 10 he then wher deace: ( Mar (Bell Mrs. Han tbrull â€" SCM mt ww As ( M as *J B+ M Br AAV M V Liact lin 112,000 1 which all their unso! their exc NAT WY pertec Hunt« mendin wWas, we h en swi §3 MA Â¥41 MN it h. awill @pjp VOL IVBENEZI laborate «¢ t the Ebe . Dixon‘. A "H.\'TJ ull. D; vd M M. hich w lA H W M () 4 lding W U ply THE At W J M W W1 tA K: +A d Th

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