West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 16 Jun 1904, p. 4

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|J Nlessey= f{arris S§howrcoms 0‘ Binders, Mowers, Drills,! Rakes, Hay kinds of Implements. Also Proven | CLAHRH S IMPDLDCOMENT TUDHRERCGGNS We can only give a mere list of our gocds, 1 adaptability to the needs of South Grey, we DEERING HARROWS, WILKINSONX PLOUGHS PALMERSTONX BUGGIES. All renowned 7’7}19 Spring Rush Gohn Pivinaston, eW ‘aris (Green 1 Cat have somethit MiNaiWepnees ies iugemes ce iners Mecrvs s Raymond Sewing Machines, KeClary Stoves for Coal IDE AI arling‘s PDrug BStore L1 They are made with a SNAP and STYLE and have that manly appearance that makes the boys proud of their new suits. We have them in all the latest effects, in fanâ€" cy Worsted and fine Scotch Tweeds, made in the very latest styles with the best of Trimmings and Workmanship. Our Clothing Trade is progressing every day and the reason of it is that the man or boy that buys a suit from us, gets 1ooc worth of service and comâ€" fort and satisfaction for every dollar $1 he pays. This season we are showing a larger range than ever in Men‘s and Boys‘ Suits : s nave ( of Progress Ctothing for W g . | ow i rogross Clothing for RBoys I‘l at Gohn Giavk. ire and Life Insurance promptly attended to nomas at er Sewin L)ariing‘s Drug Store Call and see our Clothing and see for yourself the way they are made and the quality of the Cloth. Hellebore, Bug Deuath, the new Plant Food, Blue Stone, Insect Powder, &c., Sote Agonts for Progress Clothing. & ts rogress RBrand Clothing Will itt {3 For Highâ€"Class MEXTS is bes I Rakes, Hayâ€"Loaders, Ploughs, Harrews ard all Also Proven Hay Forks and Ferrin Ridirg Ficw ract everyone‘s attenticn in the followirg lines of Massey â€"Harris Implements : elm‘s Wringers. ‘all n its Also large stock of Bicycles and secor dtar d d. Wheels. Repairing done prorptly & rig ht. e Neb Simeg:. eprcuemncie nes oc« A P cssc IMPILI seen ai The Perforated I Oxtord in Do »HS, HEXEY‘S HARNXESS Mmg Durham PHAIgent, Durkham. t in quality an ire not excelled L7 H tca Litrm, on Watsen of A+ gent for t1 m Separaters made _ sell â€" themselves® or Wood t the Dillon Stay Fence. at fair prices n t1 E C * d U i ofi es o oi ue the yard, which we expect will be in full operation before many days making a quality of brick which will be fully appreciated as there is nothing in as great demand here at present, There is one citizen in our midst that we nave much reason to be proud of, for hmis ability to bring everything he nndertakes to a . proper finsh, and that is our enterprising Hardware merchant, W, Black. _ Owing to some misunderâ€" standing about a year and a half since, between Samuel Wright and Henry Parker the brickyard céased operation and remained in that position until this week, Seeing the great need of a brickâ€" yard here, on April 25th Mr Black purchased the plant, solely with the inâ€" tention of getting a business started. and on June 13, ciosed a purchase deal with Mr Walker of London, who comes here recommended by exports, as one of the best brickâ€"makers in Western On. tario. _ Mr Walker with a number of employees are now engaged cleaning un An interesting event amid unusally pretty surâ€" roundings, _ took | place at * Homewood‘" the residence of F, Lynu Wixson, Ingersoll, brotherâ€" inâ€"law of the bride, yvstcrdu{. when Mr, Allan James Langley, of Toronto, Was united in marâ€" riage to Miss Mable Swallow, daughter of Mr. Thos. Sswallow of Durham, _ The beautiful lawns at this charming home, with their rich profusion of floral and evergreen surrounding, was an ideal spot for the ccrenmn{ which was celebrated in the presence of a number of intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties, Rev wr. 8. E. Gregg, pastor of the Baptist tabernacle ofticiating. Miss Emma Swallow, sister of the bride, was the daintiest of bridesmaids and Mr. Will Langley, of Toronto, assisted his brother in a like capacity. At the conclusion of the ceremony the company partook of a dainty luncheon. The bride, who is one of Eve‘s fairest daughters, was most becomingly gowned in ivory crepe de chine, over Valenciennes lace. The skirt was made in train, with panel front and the bodice had a yoke of rich point. _ She wore a picture hat of white chiffon and carried a boquetof Lillies of the Valley, The goingâ€"away suit was of Scotch tweed in a fawn mixture, with a waist of palest green silk, and a black poke hat of folded chifion. The petite bridesmaid wore silk voile of pale blue, over taffeta, with a yoke of valenciennes and a black picture hat. She also carried a boquet of lilies. _ Aiter receiving the congratulations of their friends the happy couple left for the west on a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Langâ€" ley will reside in Toronto where a pretty home awaits them on their return. The friends of the family here will unite in ardent wishes for many years of nnalloyed happiness in their new relationship. The following extract from the In gersoll Chronicle of Thursday last gives the details of the marriage of Miss Mabel Swallow so nicely that we have reâ€"produced it in fall. â€" Congratulations from the Review, Mr. John Hornsly, North Egremont, was in town on Monday, recovering from an illness that kept him to the house for a month or two. _ Pleased to have a chat with him of old times and places when we wielded an axe instead of a penecil. A load of Mt Forest Odd Fellows drove to Durham on Sunday last to join with their brethren Lere in atvending Divine service _ in â€" the _ Baptist _ Church, aAmongst them we noticed Mr. Jas. Brown, who has friends in town. Messrs Wixson, Ingersoll, and Langâ€" ley, Toronto, sonsgâ€"inâ€"law of Mr, Thos, Swallow, were here at the funeral of their sisterâ€"inâ€"daw on Tuaesday. _ |Mr. Donaldson, Toronto, a friend of the family, was also present, Mr Archie McKinnon, traveller, spent a week with his parents, Mr and Mis Allan McKinnon, Upper Town. He just lately returned from a business trip through the towns and cities of the great west Mr. H. H. Miller attended the Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute meeting in Durham on Saturday last and left for Owen Sound in the evening to attend a family reâ€" union, long absent members being on a visit. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson went to Exâ€" eter on Monday to see the Dr.‘s father who is serionsly ill. _ Mre, Jamieson will go to Centre Island, Toronto for five orsix weeks hefore returning bome. Mr, Chas. Farquharson, nephew of the paster here, came through the recent university examinations in a brilliant manner. â€" He not only took honors, but stood at the bead, capturing the Mulock scholarship. Mr. Chas Brown is a delegate to the Baptist Association Meeting this week in Wiarton, He is accompanied by his daughters, Ada and Bessie. _ Kev, and Mrs, Newton are also in attendance. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Christene, who haye been in North C«olina for some time, returned to their bhome here Wedâ€" nesday last, â€" They intend, we heat, to leave for England shortly. Misses Gray and Rife, delegates for the Women‘s Institute, were guests of Miss Dixon after the Dromore meeting and drove with them to Durham next day. Mrs. B. Mail accompanied Miss Mcâ€" Donald, who is attending school here, to her home near Priceville Friday and remained a few days. Mr. W. H. Bean left for Toronto Tuesday, and will spend a few days there attending High Court, C. O F. Miss Susie McKinnon is this week combining business and pleasure with Priceville friends. Mr. Burrows left Tuesday morning after spending a week or so with friends in town. Miss Leah McComb, Bunessan, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss McIxinnon, Mr. Fred Kelly, of U. C. Business College, Toronto, came home last week. Mr, A. Watson, baker, and family, visited Priceville relatives Sunday. o hm nmanops ..A u: t l i en e S mmmentacts hi Aipcce 4 imacalle lt ow c ts P90 N48 BI THE DURHAM REVIEW SINESS CHANGI MATRIMONIAL A NGLE Y â€"SW A LLOW now engaged cleaning up ;\ ____ â€"_SCs~6 cieaning uy id wore siik voile of pal i yoke of valencienne She also carried a ho ving the congratulati ppy couple left for th on trip. Mr. and Mrs ‘oronto where a pretty r return. _ The friend ite in ardent wishes for l hapviness in â€" thei ay. as 100 Acres, Lot 36, 2nd Con,, N. D. It., Glenelg, 15 acres fit for cultivation, the rest hardawood bush. _ Also Lot 36, Con, 8, N. D. R., 25 acres clear. the rest hardâ€" wood bush. â€" The Saugeen River runs through both. _ For further particulars send or apply to The undersigned has for sale, r use, (5) five thorobred Tam worth Price reasonable. Usual cheapn fare Jxo. H. HUoxtrr 410 Great attractions are being provided amongst them being the â€"48th Highlanders‘ Pipe Band. â€"â€"School Drill Competitions. â€"Processions, Races, J umping Vanlting â€"Tag of War, Tossing the Caber, &c,. â€"Highland Dancing, Pipe Competition. â€"Trapeze and High Wire per formanâ€" Under the auspices of Ben Nevis Camp of the Sons of Scotland, a gala Day of Summer Sports will be beld on the Agricultural Park on the National holiday. _ The "Around the World" photoâ€" graphs running from month to menth in the Delineator are suggestive and full of atmosphere,. In the July numâ€" ber the pair of wanderers haye reached the Holy Land, and the views reproâ€" duced of the Via Dotorosa, along which Christ bore His cross to Mt. Calvary, and of the Garden of Gethsemane in its peaceful beauty, will hold the attenâ€" tion of the reader for long with their realistic interest,. _ The Church of the Nativity at Bethelem is shown as a shapeless mass of rough stone masonry and the bare and sunbaked square in front of it is filled with natives whose careless attitudes and quite secular occupations fill the beholder with a strange sense of incongruity, _A numâ€" ber of Egyptian photographs are also given, one showing the tourist bride and groom seated on the steps of the Great Pyramid looking out over the far stretching Valley of the Nile : anothâ€" er _ of "Every day life by the Suez Canal," with the great Occidental steamers pushing up between the turâ€"â€" baned Orientals in theirlittle craft : and | a remarkable view of " The Water| Tanks of Aden." ‘ TORONTO Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this courtry and adjoining territory for well and favorâ€" ably known house of solid financial standing. _ $20 00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters, ~ Exâ€" peose money advanced. _ Position perâ€" manent. _ Address Manager, 810 Como Block. Chicago, Hilinois. 24/3â€"12, =â€"â€"â€"â€"% §# 4 â€"â€"_ And all therest of the Macs and the O‘s There was never real fightin‘ Or wrongs to be rightin‘ But some 0‘ thim byes ‘d be strikin‘ their blows, Now the longer I ponder The struggle out yonder Where the Jap and the Russian are flirtin‘ wid Fame, The more I‘m decidin‘ The Irishman‘s hidin‘ Behind the quare front of a haythenâ€" ish name. If ye read of * Patriski® Or * Michelkomiski" Ye will know thev‘re not Russian at all, if ye‘re wise, And the Jap "Tomohara" Or " Teddimagara " Are simply good Connsught men there in disguise. I‘ve been readin‘ the papers And watchin‘ the capers Of Russian and Jap on the land and the sea, And it‘s got me to guessin‘ Why some names is missin‘ That should be conspickyus where fightin‘s so free. Shure, where are the Reillys, The Caseys and Kileys, l f DOMINION DAY DEMONSTRATION ces, &c. s Car, oo Special Talent is being engaged for A Concert in the Rink â€"Nothing quite decisive has taken place in the great war struggle. Both parties, out and in Port Arthur, are preparing for the great struggle which the world is waiting to see. The opinion fis general that the Japs will take it _ Every day that passes with that undone, however, seems to be giving the Russians hope. _ Stories of small encounters between out posts are numerous. t o â€"The Presbyterian General Assemâ€" bly supported the principle of Church Union and appointed a committee to confer with others. Dr Milligan is the new moderator. Prof. Serimger, (a cousin of Mrs A. Davidson,) was apâ€" pointed Principal of Montreal College, and Prof. Campbell instantly resigned refusing to ho‘d an appointment under an old pupil. [Omitted last week.] â€"A Detroit syndicate is announced as likely to build big cement works at Be(lil's lake on the norte or Holland end. â€"â€"Bruce Co Council visited and fraternized with Grey County Council on Thursday last in Owen Sound. We are compelled to deter County Council minutes this week. win m $ P 0n hn m nraritnon wraittocss BOARS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. DURHAM, JULY TOPICS OF THE WEEK THE ROLY LAND TOâ€"DAY. on HUNTER, Chairman of Com. C, Ranmage, Secretary, Dr:. MHUTToX, Chiet. THE FIGHTING RACK, Mary MANAGER WANTED. 2. W _# 0 @ McelxTYyRE, Mark dale Hexry AuExaxoger G. R., Bentinck, sale, ready to C 1904. Boars MODELI, BAKERY, LOWER TOWN A first _ class line of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, always on hand at Rowe‘s store. FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY, we are artists in our line. THIRDLY, cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolutelyfair Give us a call and see s0r yvourself /T suits To aT] | And therefore we hear nothing but praise for our bread, cakes, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry, Intending Students should enter at beginning of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES: $1.00 per month Wmm Johnston, C. Ramage, Chairman. Secretary, The 4chool is equipped for full Junior Leaving and matriculation work, under the following Stafl of Competent Teachers for that Department : THOS. ALLAN, Principal. MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics and Moderns. IEHT M Emt mAPd? gers‘ Bros. make Silverware but only one 1817 Rodgers‘ Bros. Be sure when you buy a present in Silverware, you have the name and date of this firm on it and you can rely on your goods. Buy it from We have everything for groom and guest to pick from in SILYVERW ARKE, GOOD REASONS: #rl * _ Ohis is the Vjonth of ?I/edd/nys Durham School Watchmaker, Jeweler the right brand See our stock of Dash ana Barrel Churns, Butter Bowis and Strainer Pails. place #3~A. Gordon‘s WEDDINXG RING® are as solid as his Name, * Every farmer should have one of our Post Hole spoons and Post Hole Augers. Our assortment of Buggy Whips cannot be equalled any Cur variety of Seythes, Snaths and Hay Rakes, are worthy of inspection. No person will make a misâ€" take in buping one of our Curtain Stretchers. 2 Te LN S O We lave aireau? """"~ more Sereen Doors and Window Screens than we did last season. A fresh supply arrived this week 1847 PR The Busy Store is always well stocked with everything in season. . HL. STINSON, -7{. Sordon, HARDWARE ! Made to order i;“if\test Styles on shortest notice. WEDDING CAKES W. BLACHK. Staff and Equipment. 'od_yor; * <dreos. There are lots of Rod Atd Optician BARCLAY Callâ€" and see YZoudhope @uttors Now that you have a Tudhope 1 get a Tudhone Onthae R hLa L. uar The Spring has come and the Sun has gone and so has nearl y two carl of Tudhope Buggies and the ; Wwhich was once so filled to overflon with those rigs is now being fille« with over a carload of the fan AIso We are at the shop at the bridge es ery Wednesday and Saturday. _ O: ders or enquiries left at C. McA rthut‘ store, or at the REvirEw Orrior, wil receive our best attention. ‘{mplements / / Full Lines of these well=knmow. and reliable goods. Chatham Cutters REMEMBER THE PLACEâ€"Next D Campbell‘s Implement Warehouse â€"R>NEW SHOES@&Eâ€"~ PEEL, inE snoeman Shoe DPESS‘NG Trunks & Valises Take Notice Of all kinds, Examine our TUR NIP PULPERS : they are th best on the market ; _ also: on CHURXS & WHEELBARROWwsS They are CRA YVS make ; Comportali and Stylish, and at priccs t suit all purges, ulper3, Churns, de. We handle boots and Shoes from many makers and in different kinds. Also in great variety, _ We are also headquarters tor best having nearly 20 varieties io choose from and more comâ€" ing. Custom work & repairing done as neatly, cheaply and promptly as possible, TERMS: CASH. Show Rooms opposite Mi« daugh Stables, Lambton 8t axwel )[achinery vI, otor Aamitton __ HAgene ry. Be sure and see our SMarn Organs Also see our For the Babies. . Mcllraith good in every respec JUNE 16. 1904 famous our BELL rOOQ W n CAPITA CA PIDPA RIEsEH STANDARD B‘ NEW LIST 0F ! Ontar S( a t A gener Drafts â€" all poin:! est allow f_wgmfm& CGUHHLLI!! C. A. FLEMING, Principal Groceries, & Shoes row n writin SAVINGS BA savings wards facility dista ce Transacting Business 1 Acre If DURMANM AGE 100 Acres 100 Acres 150 Acres 105 Ac All onr Muslins TWEEDS & Y/ Besi The H a thick, glossy head of k bw 9 wonder to every one who se« gray bair in it. a a to Ayer‘s He N®s, H. R. Bu» Bs b F100 a bottle j A 11 hm uin t n s F fflr hm White H JAn c Hea y H BIG 4 H HF 1. S. SCQ * Aways Pro Spri1 AGE N1 Hair Vi We can I‘] To be sure, you are g old. But why let ever see it, in your gray Keep your hair dark a1 and postpone age. If y only use Ayer‘s Hair your gray hair will soc all the deep, rich c youth. Sold for 60 y wW, Head Ofi JUNE 18. 19014 ds iSIST L1 S H, 1. MILLE Hanover Convevance “) GEO re s J KBI J J te â€" ce 00 ¢o IFY) VC CALDH

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