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Durham Review (1897), 19 Mar 1903, p. 4

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Sewing Machine Needles, and all Supplies will be sold at RKIGHT PRICES. A Fine Shipment of RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES. We have a full Assortment. Call and see Them. JUST TO HANd! Everyone has heard of the famous pEERING John Clark. &_ HOUSE. ary Gtoves. Have Your Choice ! On Monday, the 16th inst, a meeting of the Junior club also was held, where it was decided to enter a team in the Junior series of the C. L. A. also. _ The Junior boys last year, though not in an league, won the exhibition games, an({, we predict, they will win most of the games this year, Following are the ofâ€" ficers elected : It was decided to enter the Intermeâ€" diate Series of the C. L. A. and from the yim in which the matter has been taken up and wich the brilliant play made last year, there is ever‘f reason to predict something extra during the coming season. The Annual Meeting of the Durbam Lacrosse Club was beld in Darling‘s Drug Store on Thursday evening, March 12. _ The following officers were elected for the coming season : Hon. Presidentâ€"Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P. Hon. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mayor MciIntyre. Presidentâ€"Jno. A. Darling. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Wm. Calder. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"A. H. Jackeon. Treasurerâ€"John H. Rose. Secretary and Managerâ€"W.8.Layidson Captainâ€"P. Gagnon. Management Committeeâ€"W. H. Baker, F. Lenahi«un, T. J. Jordan, W. E. Theoâ€" bald, T. G. Holt and H. Burrows. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins after two or three weeks visiting Mrs. Stonehouse, Mrs, J.‘s mother. and other relatives in town and near it, left Monday for their howne in Carman, Man., but will spend a few days in King Tp. among Mr. J.‘s friends. Misses Wilkers, of Mt. Forest, were the guests of their uncle Mr. 8. F. Morâ€" lock tor a few days. Mr. Robert Scott, received last week a bandsome moose robe from his brothâ€" er Charlie in the West. Mr Theobald of the Clothing Store has been in Toronto for a few days buying in a summer stock. J. P. Telford and Walter Buchan atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Core bett in Owen Sound last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Whelan. of Hepâ€" worth, spent Thursday with the latter‘s parents here and left for Toronto on Friday morning. Mrs. Wm. Davis, Bagot, Man., and Mrs. Jopp, Moosomin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edge, left on Monday for their western homes, after a lengthy visit rouna Edge Hill. Miss Lizzie McArthur, Edge Hill, visited Miss Mary Marshall the latter part of last week. Norman Mcintyre, Jr., got his hand badly burned turning off the switch board at the cement works. Mr. Jas. McIntosh left for Saskatoon, N. W. T., where he will engage in thte Cattle Ranching. Mr Geo. Rowe, of Brantford has been in town the past weak assisting his brother Baker Rowe. He intends reâ€" maining for the summer. Mr. Herb Livingston has removed from Vickers into town and will go in with Henmy Muir in the inmplement business.â€"Hanover Post. Messrs Wm. and Dan. Fleming at the Lake are in Toronto this week where a sister is very ill. Mrand Mrs Jas, Gun are guests of his mother for « time. He underwent an operation on his eye in Stratford lately and since then it is improving nicely. Aberdeen Post Office is now moved north to Mr. Jno. Smith‘s, 14 miles West of Rocky Saugeen. The change will incommode some and benefit others, Mr. Jno. C. McDonald, until lately in the Furniture Factory, left with Mr. Fred Lynn, Mrs Redford‘s brother for the North West on Tuesday. Miss M. Skene or Dornoch arrivred home on Tuesday after a six weeks‘ visit to her sister, Mrs Thos. R. Gibson. Kindaia, New York State. Mr. Angus Cameron left last Thursâ€" day for Bottineau, N. Dakota, on his yearly visit. The Preshyterian Choir were enterâ€" tained Friday evening by Mr and Mrs Farquharson. Mr. Cunningham Ector has moved into the Healy residence, which he bought lately. Miss Kate McDougall returned from a pleasant visit with her sister in Arteâ€" mesia. Mr. Jno. Cameron, of Toronto, is on a visit at his home here for a few days. Mr. Geo. Sharpe, brother of councillor Sharpe, left for the West Monday mornâ€" ing. Hon. Presidentâ€"Mayor McIntyre. I Hon Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"H. H. Farr. Presidentâ€"E. D. McClocklin. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"W. H. Baker. Treasurerâ€"W. E. Theobald. Secretaryâ€"Geo. L. Hughes. Managerâ€"T. J. Jordan. Field Captainâ€"Doug. Munro. ‘ Management Committeeâ€" N. McInâ€"/ t\;re, Dr. Holt, H. H. Mockler, Wm.‘ ollet, Robt, McCracken., Mr. Jack McCaul, of Toronto, was a guest of his parents last week. Mrs. Dickson, of Buffalo, is a guest of her mother Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw. Mrs. C. L. Grant has had an atâ€" tack of la grippe. Mr. Binkley left for Mich., owing to the illness of a sister. Mr Dee one of the Cement foremen is in Toronto this week. :;xmm ' THE DURHAM REVIEW LACROSSE. 6+ tm + s LivingstTON®. â€"Suddenly at 14 Ardâ€" gowan St., Greenock, on the 6th of February, Anne, eldest daughter of the late Donald Livingstone. Leather Mershant, Greenock. â€" Oban Times. [Deceased was a cousin of Mr. Neil McLean, Bentinck.] McDovGaum.â€"At Lower Ardtun, Bunâ€" essan,. on the 25th Dec.. Margaret, aged 97 years, daughter and last surâ€" viying member of the family of the late Donald McPherson, Tenga and Ledmore, Mull, and relict of the late John McDougall, Suie and Ardtun, Ross of Mull.â€"{[The deceased was an aunt of Mrs. Alex. McCormick, Benâ€" tinck.] Rovr&râ€"In Durham, on March 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. E. Rourke, a son. Bovcrâ€"In_ Bentinck on the I0th inst, to Mr and Mrs Edward Boyce, a son. SuBJiEctâ€"In Holland on the 12th inst, to Mr and Mrs Julius Subject, a son. Jaxkâ€"In Bentinck on the 13th inst. to Mr and Mrs J Jank, a daughter. their names, addresses and descriptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the securfty (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard onl{ so the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 17th day of March, A.D., 1903. J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Executors, In the Surrogate Court of the Cownty of Grey. _In the matter of the Estate of John J, Barry, late of the Township of Glmw&q. in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. NOTI(,‘E is hereby given pursuant to R. S. O., 1897, cap, 129, sec. 38, and amending acts, that all J:ersons having claims against the Estate of the said John J. Barry, who died on or about the 12th day of March, 1903, are required to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to J. P. Telford of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before A Pork Factory Ixn TroUuBcs®.â€"Palâ€" merston Coâ€"operative Packing Co. is to be wound up, not to make it go again like a clock, but to satisfy the demand of creditors, one of them an English firm who is out $20000 and another the Bank of Hamilton who is a creditor to the extent of $33000, The property and chatteis are worth less than the bank‘s claim so the svockholders will have an unpleasant time, Eyeryone will want to see the famous Snake Dances, the Braves, the Squaws. the paposes, &c at the Ojibway play Friday, March 27th. They will want to hear Madame Alice Waltz sing " My Bark Canoe, and " Hiawatha‘s Death Song." Tickets 35¢ and 2%¢. Plan at MacFarlane‘s. In aid of Public Libâ€" rary. H1awaATHA IuuustRATED.â€"Longfelâ€" low‘s famous poem dramatized, will be presented in the Town Hall. Friday evening, March 27, under the auspices of the Public Library. This Ojibway Indian Picture Play will be presented by Cary Hartman, himselt an Ojibway by adoption, and he will be assisted by Madain Alice Waltz, lately a growing fayorite with New York and Brooklyn audiences. Mr C, Clarence M. Robson, Scientific Electrician, will also haye charge of the presentation of the 150 views illastrating the play. This will be a rare literary, musical and artistic treat. Admission to Reserved Seats 35 cts, General admission 25 cts. Plan at MacFarlane‘s, A matinee will be held in the afternoon at 3 p. m., to which school children will be admitted by a special rate. Gors To Vaxcouxn®r.â€"Mr Donald A. Smith, of Dornoch was elected the Representative elder from Owen Sound Presbytery to go to the meeting of the General Assembly which meets in Vanâ€" couver in June next. There were three nominees and we congratulate Mr Smith on his standing in the Presbyâ€" tery. Get your New Boots and Shoes for Spring at Ireland‘s, _ That‘s where you get the best values, BrooxaLrt CoMina.â€"Mtr Jno. Livingâ€" stone received a telegram Tuesday announcing that Mr Broomall, the man who proposes to esatablisn a separator industry bere will be along in a few days. His specimen machine has been shipped. Deatx or Rev. PeEtER STRAITH.â€" Rev, Mr. Farquharson and Dr. Gun went to Mt. Forest toâ€"day, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of the above named gentleman. who died at Innerkip, on Monday last. never having completely recovered from a stroks of paralaysis he had ayear ago. He was 53 yrs. of age and leayes a family of 10 children. He is still warmly remembered round Egreâ€" mont and his death will be generally regretted. Talk about Bargains ! It isn‘t every day you can buy guod at half price, people are doing it now at H, H. Mockâ€" lei‘s clearing sale. New Spring Styles in Rainconts for men, women and children, lowest prices, Jas. Ireland. Soxa Servic®.â€"There will be a Song Seryice in the Baptist church, Sunday evening next, conducted by Mrs. Newâ€" Nothing like pretty Curtnins to brighâ€" ten up the home. You can get the newest, daintiest effects in lace curâ€" tains and curtain goods at Ireland‘s. RrcovrRrInG.â€"Mr and Mrs James Carson and daughter, who were all stricken at once with la grippe are getâ€" ting around nicely. Mrs Carson‘s sister came on & yisit very opportunely. The 18th day of April, A. D., 1903, Notice to Creditors. Additional Locals. DIED. Frederick Shew Hugh McGann BORN Frederick Shewell, that is misrepresented. If you intend making Maple Sugar or Syrup see our Stock of Sap Buckets and Spiles. JEWELERY! :W d c ie . o o fmins i ue | $ EVERYVTHING when $ : you buy your Grocerâ€" § @ es at Burnett‘s. @ There are many reasons why this Store does the best business in this country. When we started in business we laid down as our guiding principle the buying of honest Goods at honest Prices, the selling of them at an honest profit, and the running of our Store in a progressing upâ€"toâ€"date manner. We have adhered strictly to these principâ€" les, There is no article in our Store We are ready for Spring Work with an assortment of Plow Lines, Plow Hames and Trace Chains. Before starting Spring Work take the hair off your horse with a pair of our Clippers, ranging in price from 75¢ to $2. For Sale at W. Black‘s Store. All work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Bell. Watches, Clocks, Rings, ‘Spex, Flatware ana Silverware. DURHAM MARBLE WORKS CALDWELL‘S LIVERY ST LE (Opposite “Fddlugh‘\?ou.o) Direct Importations from European. American and Canadian Quarries, LATEST DESIGNS IN MARKERS, HEADSTONES & MONUMENTS. HARDW ARE 2 !r l $ shost reads. _4 V T mR W. BLAGK. GREASF J BURNETT. Practical Watchmaker. 30 Years‘ Experience. We carry everyâ€" thing in Grocer‘es, Meals and Flour. ROBINSON & CORBET, You are sure of the quality or your money back. Soid Everywheore. A | Made by IMPERIAL OHL, Oh J A. GORDON, UPPER TOWN that runs on wheoles. Also Coal Oil. light leads. _ , P roprietors. March 16, 1903 Witter‘s brother Mr Renwick has bought Mr Atchison‘s farm. We bear be is going to etart a blacksmith shop here. which will help the trade. Mr Neil McCannel, of Glenalg, with bhis mother, ana cousin of Bruce Co. spent an enjoyable evening at Mrs A Clark‘s last week,. Mr A MeCuaig and A McLeod were in the same company. Mre N Clark visited Boothville fmends here one day last week. Mr _Herb Childs is engaged in Carrick townsbip for the summer, with Mr roalin N im it \nrennliP thats: tntviniairatienss. the seene of a quiet happy wed Mr Sam MeMurdo and Mrs Wan were united in the holy bonds of m mony. _ We wish them, both a long happy life. Mr D McFarlen has bought two hbuanâ€" dred acres of land from Alex Beaton. of Bunessan on the G. R. â€" Mr and Mrs M:Farlen ana family will be much missed in this neighborhood. They were kind, obliging and could always depend on them both They were alâ€" ways willing uo hbelp in time of trouble. Last Wednesday our little burg was the scene of a quiet happy wedding, Mr Sam McMurdo and Mrs Wamsley were united in the holy bonds of matiâ€" CAUTIO US Caerefully consider where they do their> business. Many of these men go to H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conyveyancer, even though 18 wesus a fow miles of a driye. They suy that he is coumul i 0C eV Uyed at NCR McLeod‘s for pariiculars see him. Mr Bob Kinpell is fitting up Ins fine horse known as Buffalo Bill. Mr Geo Witters is going in on pigâ€" raising. G is a big man. * Always promps,â€"never negligent." that pe bhas had 22 years experience and that it, PAYS TO DEAL WiTH HIM,. of Mr and Mrs James Renwick. _ We will welsome them here, as for Mrs Renwick she is bighly respected in this place as she lived hbere for several years. Mr H Clulds and his brother Jim have broken the record of wood cutting. â€" The old record was one cord in seventeen minutes the Childs bros record is twelve l‘x:il:ubee: ‘Thll work was done at Neil Things are booming in this iittle slloe. the snow is all away and the ust is once more fAying. _ The windo ws of our store are also springlike. clear, new and bright. after a carload of goods just arrived at Seackett Corners. _ For sugar call and get tone hundred Jbs of granulated sugar for $4.25. We are expecting other citizens in our town toâ€"day from Yeovil in the persons of Mr and Mrs Tuimnae Hanwint aa7 _ ADRAR DNM 0 I have fed your Stock Tonic to cattle and like it very much. 11 makes them thrive well and m‘ou fesh more repidly. 1 think is is the best c 1 have fed to horses, We are also feeding it to our hens this winter and they mre laging better than they have done for a long time. 1t pays o feed it. Yours truly, JAMES LEASK. Greenbank P. O., Feb, 2#, 1908. DEAR SIR,â€" I had a mare stocked in both legs, Wor thlngton’n BStock Food sook is down completely and put her in good condition. 11 has done my cows Think it is a good thing and can recommend fg_ . CHURCHILL, Dairyman. Clingon, Jan. 17th, 1908. Purify your amimals‘ blood before surning them: on the grass. They will surprise you in the Fall. 10 lb box, 200 feeds, 5M0c.; 50 lb. sack $2. MANUFACTURED BY What Others say of Worthington‘s Canadian Stook Tonic James Leask, breeder and feeder of the sweepstake fat cattle at Provincial Winter Fair of 1901 and 1005 The Worthington Drug Co., GUELPH, Ont. L For Sale and guaranteed by : A, S. Hunter, DURKHAM. Wm. Seaman, MHOLSTEIN. SAY8 : Drkan Si®R,â€" Successful Men Also another Shipment of the renowned ard upâ€"toâ€"date Karn Organs. Call and test them, theyare open for inspecâ€" tion. Just arrived at the Show Romos of Barclay & Bell, a Carâ€" load the Gamous SMarn Organs .. feady for Gpring CBrade which are known and approved of all men to be unsurpassed for beauty and second to none in quality. Call and seethem and if you do not want to buy one for yourself you will be able to tell your friends the old old story of those famous rigs which is as above mentioned. _ Prices and Styles to suit all. Agents. Show Rooms opposite Mid angh Stables, L ambton St. BROWNSVILLE. Fudhope Garriages. and THE SHOEXM And look in our Store and you will se gains for your li Calder‘s Block, HE SELLS CH W. h. BE with Full Lines of Sylvester Farm IJmplements Famous Tudhope Cutter Bishop Robes, Fur: Cockshutt and Percival Plou, Clare Bros.‘ Furnaces & & Tolton‘s Imp Adam T. NOBI Calder‘s Bieekâ€"Next the Flanneliette Blankets, la T. NOB White Countarpanes each . Table Oilcloth 45 in,. wide pe KFloor Oiicloth 1 yd wide, pe* Toilet Soaps â€"(Gem T 8 for 5, White Castile Soap be for a large bear and â€" Medicated Carb a cake or 3 for 25¢. A Fine Line of American ished Glassware in Preserve Cake Stands, Biscomt Jan Bowis, Syrup Jugs, &c., Gia Beta, each set 30¢, $3« and . Fine Table 8yrup in 5 Ib Tins. Balada Ceylon Tea, mixe mt 25¢, 3De and 40c a Ib in at 2 kets If you desir« iness education : position You ca1 opportunity. CAE L OowEN soUND BEGINS APRIL 1 * The Implement Man a continuation of the ; bestowed on the late firm. be found o%m e m 0 roven Steel Hay Forks a Also Brantford Windmil Gasoline Engines, Best colleg ses of study. both Business ments are upâ€"tc ame as used i %1 of the Dom: irculars and { Address \â€"@~140) 5 ‘IL GROCERIES TWEEDS & &.We osk Inspeol Intendi of serm, or and Matricu:a Competent T THO8. A i1 Miss LICK SPRING 1 Wmm . Johnston , PE AT THE OLD SI Durham We can give you March 19. 1 The S . S$SCG 00 %@3 Call and see u pBRY GOODS, C 290TS & SHOL Of best quali MWORTHER ~inke mz us OF ® . FLEMING, Staff and Eqaui Chairm® F} + &T THI bor, J arholic and

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