West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 3 Mar 1904, p. 4

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p4 t A i THE PEOPLES STORE EEEEEEEEEEEEE W ied o Nsinnenieaienes oo Km _/ \â€"== K »a 2 | ; ROBT.*BURNET . & %fixxflmmmmg tH¢ Wibgpmiien nb a These must be disposed of to make room for large quantities of Spring Goods now on the t road. aputwald. CSl3 M 3c i t nont, Eon aleigt InBtha h. #i Aadiacs & waaiik, Le es th . o tNloc d Brtigh tX Having become settled, we are now preparing for an enormous Spring Trade and are giving great Bargains in all Lines of Winter Goods to clear. [ I 53 {LBAbE TO BEGIN AT 12 O‘CLOCK| QBHARP. LUNCH SERVED AT:L ; "ffJOm\' Corxisu, â€" Mr. PErvuUs, ) ‘ f Proprietor. . Holyrood. Ont., _ |. _ TERMS OF SALE â€"Sums of %5 or under, Casn; over that amonns ]J2 months‘ credit on furnishing a pproved ~jotit notes.~â€"Five perweni Gisc=wiit for The above Thoroughbreds have been prize win â€"ners at the different fairs beld in chis cota ‘Write the proprietof for catalogues. j SHEEPâ€"40 wellâ€"bred Oxford Down ewes, supâ€" posed to be in lamb. Oxiford Down ram, registered HENSâ€"30 Hens. VEHICLES AND_ IMPLEMENTSâ€" Sett bob sleighs. 2 wagons Double Cutter Masseyâ€"Harris Binder _ Masseyâ€"Harris Mower Masseyâ€"Harris Sulky Rake _ Masseyâ€"Harris Seed Drill Roller,â€" nearly new. â€" Cuitivator One horse Seed »rill. Twoâ€"furrowed plow, nearly new 2 Set Tolton Harrows Gang Plow _ Masseyâ€"Harris Cuttingâ€"box nearly new . Fourâ€"horse hborse power Pulper Fanning Mill Steam boiler for boiling pig feed Stock rack . Bugar Kettle Large heating stove, with hot airâ€" pipes. Parlor Stove. MA GRADE CATTLEâ€"New calved cow, 7 cows supposed to be ir. calf. 1 heifer rising 3 year oid. 2 heifers rising 2 year old. _4 steers rising 2 year old. 2 steers rising 1 year old. 2 heifers rising 1 yr HORSESâ€"Span horses rising 5 year old. ~Colt rising 3 year oLl. Mare rising 6 year old. THOROUGHBRED CATTLEâ€" 3 Thoroughbred Shorthorn bulls. 5 do. cows with caif at foot. 4 do. cows or heifers in calf.. 1 do. twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer. 2 do. oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifers, 1 do. heifer 10 months old. The remains of Isaac Duncan were inâ€" terred in Latona cemetery on Wednesâ€" ‘day of last week. We extend our conâ€" dolence to the bereaved ones, this being the second son they haye buried in the space of four months. An Auction Sale will be held at Lot No. 24, Concession 3, Normanby, near Blyth‘s mill, on FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1904 When the following Stock and Impleâ€" ments will be offered for sale : +s Of FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. A popular lady is Miss Alice Price, who spent last week on a plensant soâ€" journ with friends in the County Town, AUCTION SALE We hear a report that the old men‘s lazy club is reorganized here and meets often and that the peneral topics are as to how to get wood without work or Donald Stewart, of the Prairie Proâ€" vince. is renewing acquaintances aronnd the burg at present. _ His brother Malâ€" colm will accompany hire on his return. ‘I W McArdle and Wim Love, both of Mar«dale. drove here on Sunday, both to see their parents. _ Mr Love‘s people lives in Egremont at new England. Miss Maggie Kells, who formerly liyed here is back on a yisit with her brothâ€" er Mr M Kells. The roads are in a bad state here with snow. â€" Double teams can scarcely travel on some romds here and we often see one horse drawing & sleigh and the other horse hitched behind. _ Some are getting out their old oneâ€"borse sleighs, The Separate . school reâ€"openedâ€" on Monday last, after being closed since the Xmas vacation. _ Miss O‘Lary is at the belm and no doubt will render efficient service. Mrs McArdle is holding on‘better than was expected and not much change in her lately. Mrs A H Burnett unas been confined to the house for soms vime. but is im proying as we write. Geo McCourt, the last of the travelâ€" ling troupe, left last week for his home in Whitby. The sniling countenance of Miss Haszel Dargavel is missed in the social cirsles, she hbaving left last week for the Queen city. i x Alex Mclotosh disposed of his dashing pair of grays at a hand:ome figure. He supplanted them <by a yonnger team of A 1 quality,. Alex lhas great reputation as a horsemun. Ham Allien. in driving ‘to Durham with his blood horse got him corked in a snow drnift and had to leave him there to be cured aud he got a pouy to coOme home ‘with. Rev Mr Hide, of Peterboro, Presbyâ€" terian Mimster, has been here for four Subbaths preaching.in the Esplin, Morâ€" risgon, Cedarville and Kingscote churchâ€" es. He is an able preacher. a good yisiâ€" tor and we hear people say that these congreguations shoald give him a cali. Wessley Follis. of 0. Sound. sundayed in town. He was suugly domiciled at the howme of Jno Mclintosh. Sorry to hear of Mz. Arch, Eetor‘s little boy geiting scalded by the leg dropping out of the stove and a pot of boiling water upsetting on the child, but under Dr. Gun‘s caroful treatment he will soon , be all right again. Mr. Robt. Ector, of the Avenue and Mr. Noble McCallum of Roland, Manitobs are visiting at the former‘s daunghter, Mrs. Little, Proton. [ a Mr. Hamilton Allan, of Hopeville, visitâ€" ed at Imns father‘s, Mr. Jas. Allan‘s im Glevelg last week. Mr, D.. Greenwood received. the sad news of the denQ:h of gxdis nufie; Wmâ€"Kinsâ€" man of Toronto, and this week he got word of the death of hia auat, Mrs.: D. Kiosman of the same city. »‘Mr. Robt. Ector J1 and his uncle, N. McCallaom, Roland: Man.,.and Mrs. Thos. Turohull visited friends in Greenocis for a few days last week. Sorry vo hear of Rev, Thos. Farr of Walâ€" lacetbnrg being ill again. We hope to hear of his spevily recoyery, ~Mr. Jas. Firth Jr. sold a borse last week to lobt. Corlett of Dorzoch for the neut sum of $180. j Well Mr. Editor we managed to keep on the top of the snow so far, not saying what we will do if it will centinue coming. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Firth Jr. moved to town tast week They will be much missed as they were: ubhging.neighbors, THE DURHAM REVIEW HOPEVILLE. DORNOCH. Eage Hill, i.# Mipoart daintien+\ + i1 ' McMilianâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That H Meâ€" Donald be .paid $2.00 for 5o loads : T 12 Q'(T],()CK R'::{ for 1933, uufi; bat, the Hospital f:lf‘ ERVED ATLL. | Sick Cluldren at Poroato be grauted §$5.â€" r. Pervys, § Cariried, _ _ .. ) C k Hulyrood. Ont., ©; Ari&siui}hfi_KerllESfimllfi‘ Jas N'Ck!l Auctioneer. be paid $1.00 for shovelling snow off the NTARIO ARCH TORONTO *E Jacksou, Jas...Watson.and. F._Se were respectively calied upon. Byâ€"law 438 to appoint an Assessor was filled up with the name of James Staples at a sulary of $60,. and was read a third time and passed. i Davisâ€"McMillanâ€"That | the Auditdts Report as reâ€"avdited by the council be adopted, and that the Auditors be paid g8 each aud $1 each for extra servicesâ€"â€" Carried. !'_-’ _ Kerneyâ€"Arrowsm:thâ€"That Chas Rawmâ€" age be giveu Tp Printing, his teuder beigy the lowesi.â€"Carried. l The Council met Feb G6th as per adâ€" journmeni, all the members present, the Reeve in the chair, mmutes of last meetâ€" ing read and contitmed, â€" Communications read as follows *â€"From John MceDonald and Jas Staples, appiications for the office of Assessor; from C W Rutlesyge and Chas Raumago, tenders for printing ; from Hagh MeDonald, account for gravel ; trom Co Treasurer, list ofâ€"lavds liable to be soid in 1904 : frowm the Reeve avd Win Davis, report on Treasurec‘s sureties; from the Auditors. their Report. 4 Byâ€"law 4o appointing Tp. officers, was read & first and second time. 6 The meetimng convened in Calder‘s Hall on Saturday last to receive the report of the delegates to the Annual Meeting of the N. P. C. Co., was not largely attended. _ Mr Wim Irwin was yotled to the chait and after stating the business of the meeting, Messrs A. were respectively called upon, _ Mr Gilbert McKechnie and Mr A. Turner, the other delegates, were not present, ldr Calder, though not:a delegate. had Phe meeting. and the report presentâ€" ed, had not been satisfactory to the delegates, though hopes are entertained that the new Board may succeed in mauking a better showing, Mt Jackson had a lengtby report: setting forth in detail the proceedings of the meeting as they struck him, and certainly he had been very unfavorably impressed, hoth retrospectively and prospectiyely. By is report there seemed to be trouble in getting at the actual financial conâ€" dition of the company. and the stateâ€" ment presented, with alleged reluctance. was dissppointing in its brevity, and in the fact that it bore no name. The officers also bad no report, and a motion prevailed that ‘the President and Secy. sign the Statement and that it be enâ€" dorsed on the minutes. Some objection was raised by Mr W hitton, of Hanliton. one of the new directors, at remarks made by the member of the office staff appointed to read the statement, and he demanded tha«t the statement tbe read by the proper officer, There was consiGerable discussion a" hout holding the. next meeting in Durâ€" ham, the directors to arrange with railâ€" ways as to reduced fare. On motion the board: of . directors was increased to 7, and the ballot showed as follows + Cowâ€" ham 5623 yotes, McLaren 2896. Whitton #470, McKechnie 3426, Scott 2041, McKay 2831, Mallory 2825. The foregoing is the substance of Mr Juckson‘s report. from which can be seéen the drift ot the expense. â€" He was fair enough to say that the directors laid the blame for the poor showing on the dredge, high price of coal, and damage by lightning, but complains either.of an apparent effort to disclose as little as possible or on having meagre information on many things. _ Mr Calâ€" dey in the discussion took a more hopeâ€" ful view of the cement situation, pointâ€" ing out that yast quantities are still being imported from Germany, and he thinks home manufacturers can easily compete with them, _ The situation «t the best is not encouraging hbut we hope the new directorate may he able. with our magnificent plant, to make a better showing. been at the meeting, and took part in the discussion as did Mr H. Parker, Mr D,;McCrie and others, Aef The Assets were : Plant, horses, &c $734.920.78, Real Estate, Marl and Clay properties $2065,2214.54, this irem includes the promotion ex penses of $250,000, cash in â€" Dorham $991.60, (Palance duae on ‘Stock subscribed $4,602.50, it Mc Cowhan explained that Mr Stanâ€" hope was getting $5000 a year as manaâ€" yer, but resigned when it was found they were losing money, _ He is now gerting $100 a month as head jof the sales department, _ Mr Cowham stated the engineer‘s 10 per cent, for construc. tion of buildings amounted to about $60,000, â€" In the item for advertising there was the expense of building the dairy building at the Toronto Exhibiâ€" ten. goonniten 4 To wages, Sacks, Coal, plaster and Clay $238,0623.54 : this smount includes wages $50,199.77, which does not include the office staff, _ The directors thought there was about 100 men employed, and thus at thes« rates the average cost per man was $502. * To coal $164.881,72." The coal alone in every harrel of cement cost consider ably over $$1,00, while many could reâ€" member the promise of the promoters that it could be made for less than 40c. Summing up be said the net loss for the year was $0,430.22. _ Thercharge of $6510,.25 for selling expenses, Wwas ratber surprising in view of the fact that a cirâ€" cular lastsummer stated that there were orders for 250,000 bbis, _ Mr Stan hope explained that they could not till orders on time and later had to put a man on the roud. The available assets were, 13000 bbis cement on hand at $1,65, $21, 450; acâ€" counts receivable, $10.346.03 ; Cash on hand, $891.60 ; Stock unpaid, but sub. seribed, $4,602.50, a total of $37,400.13. Deducting this from theliabilities leaves the amount of the loan io be provided for. * 1 REPORT OF CEMENT DELECATES. 14 GLENELG COUNCIL wl hn dane morp a0, 12 . : Un ts blagt+ in w rlddreirt m TVTH Do ws 10 Bd 30 When prizes will be given for the following classes of SPRING SEED : A 1st prize of $2 and a and prize‘of $1 will be given for each of the following classes of Grain and Potatoes: * TOWN HALL, DURHAM, SATURDAY,, MAR. 5th, The above Society will hold a SP RING SEED FAIR for the sale and exclfange of Seed, in the Â¥ M THE FARMERS . INSTITUTE Seed Fairâ€"â€"Upen to ‘All McMillauâ€"Kerneyâ€"Phat byâ€"law No 439, appointing Tp officers uud as filled np in committee of the whole be now read a third time and passed â€"Carried. . NEW SPRING GOODS Hall Stable, and that the report of comâ€" mittee on Treasnrer‘s sureties be adopted, and that they be paid §1.00 each for the services.â€"Carried. Kerveyâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That the clerk be paid $20 on salary.â€"Carcried. 7* .. ks ; STAR GROCERY â€" STORE ade Wds The council adjonurned. ‘People who‘ve tried it consider it the Best, in Canada. Some of our Spring Goods have come to hand and loads to followâ€"if the trains would bring them along. "We have out regular line of(Prints at roccand 1214c And besides a yard wide Print at the same money which is SELDOM SEEN ~and we consider them the BEST BARGAINS ever shown IN PURHAM Notwithstanding the advance in cotton goods we have been able to buy at the old prices and in some cases much less. Come and see someâ€"of our Bargains in Dress onds. . _ P. Mc/INTYRE daak C 4+ Owing to the Snow Blockade on the Railways, we have sold out of many lines, but we have a large stock of NEW SPRING GROCERIES on the Rails and will let you know when they arrive. CUR PRIZE COMPETITION _ was a great success, the following proving ALEX. RUSSELL. sOUTH GREY +6 HAVE GCGOD SOUND POTATOES FOR SALE HAPPY THOUCHT RANCE 344 1ME BIG STORE is the plaece where to get your GROCERIES. DON‘T FORGET we.still sell the .. CcoOTTOoON COODS Ruth Moran, amount spent $20.83 Ross Turner, amount spent $13.48 DREss CcooDs °/ Buack, Clerk PHONE 37. PRINTS 704 RIC ST ORE ! _ Spring Wheat, Goose Wheat lSix-ruwed. T woâ€"rowed Barle; White Oats, Short White Oats Oats, Speitz or Emmor, Smai Peas, Blue P eas, Timothy Seed Seed. Early Potatoes, Late Pat An exhibition 6f ‘Catire be held at‘a later date whe: will be given. wW. J. YOUNG,; _â€" GEO, President. UFC i CECVTE Nonâ€"members, 50¢. _ All grain for competition must be grc exhibitor and ail exhibits n correctly named, and of the gr 1003, Members who have see to dispose of will please not Secretary on or before day of stating kind of yrain, quali price. P All exhibits must be on the by 12 o‘cluck noon, Judgin commence at 1 o‘clock p. m, _ N will be awarded unless the Judg sider exhibit \wotthy, Grain main in Haijl until 4 p. m, Secretary will be at the Hall morning of the Show from 10 t receive entries. .. _ F© Bm Two bags of grain to be each class by each exhibitor and Seeds one bag. _ Ent members, 25c for one or m. MARCH 3. HORSE SHow â€" .A 22008¢ Wheat, Barley T woâ€"rowed Barley, Long , Short White Oats, Black ~dcil exhibitor, P otatoes ne bag, Entry fees for c for one or more entries, 8. 50¢. All grain shown + 39¢._ AlU grain shown on must be grown by 1 all exhibits must be ed, and of the growth of ers who have seed grain will please notify the or before day of show, ol yrain, quality and immor, S}tlali “‘filttâ€"; winners : GEO. BINNIER, _ Secretary, uothy Seed, Clover , Late Potatoes, itire‘ Horses will when fgl] notice to be shown in n the ground Judging will m. â€" No prlze e Jlldges conâ€" lall on the 10 to 12 to to reâ€" K83 jetelaCele_ele "ale@ele@ela@alece VOL. XXVL. gflflflflflflfli 2 The REvIEWY and Yoronto Review and Toronto | REVIEw and Daily GI REvIEw and Weekly: REvIiEw and W. Mail REVIEW and Western REevierw and Weekiv REYVIEW and Fam. He ReviEw and Weekly REviEw and Mon. We Review Clo Dress Goods Wrapperet Flannelle Prints Shir Tweed aad want the Goo hox far the d ON T Some extra 3 lots of Shoes, y Beautitul Wide 11 Nice Ladies 3 only Ladies‘ Men‘s Rubbers .. Girls‘ Rubbers. We â€" mentio Ladies\ Silk Coll JA Is causj of som sheives the wea! Are all ple fro is, in re Hund away 29

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