The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

or the I‘r ve A t the 1ird off th & 13th, 1996 we _ prices m wory . THIS r h we lar Prices LA L/ RRTS ! hams now igh Hous PAPER /ING AINS OFICé t ne ashers » '9“ M dE & Co. iring this sale a xt )S M ENX alder‘s Block 1€ 1ave Chatâ€" arrisge arriage SELLS onday year. The vanced and it the brokâ€" ws of & Rid A1 t V R E rice W W LV ide it n show U t CHEAP 18 is the to buy noney corganâ€" Take y bny. he ender A BLE m pt T pr h left the Arâ€" the will ists, enâ€" 1 be Of &1 ¢ C s\ a s mm e e PB o maeee e > _,'"ff/ CE 9 //;/// P s [ V f f h ,/ I' 8 \ MAL t iill'.':' jPpZ/ iss . w"vl.' 3 :I' W Py q thicy 95 The Durham Furniture Co., Ltd SEPTEMBER*®6th & 13th, 1906 To reduce our stock w close prices. WOOD Cal "at ‘our ‘ Warer uUurniture our â€" Wareroomsâ€"â€" y Leaks and dampness are bound to ) creep in if you roof the buildings with shingles or tin. PaTERsoxn‘s "WiIrRE Epor®" makes roofs airâ€"tight, waterâ€"proof and fireâ€"proofâ€" and lasts a lifetime. It keeps barns, chicken houses and tool sheds always dry, Cheaper than shingles, You can do the roofing yourself, Our booklet tells how,. Write for it and a free sample of the best roofing made. Hardware dealers everywhere have it or will get it for you. PATERSON MFG. CO. Limited, Toronto and Montreal 7 * 1 WISH QOUR OWNECR . WOUuLD USE PATERSONS WIRE EDGE ROOFING AND ~KEEP US DRY. Paterson‘s If you son‘s " Wire Edge Ready Roofing don NctG o. 1i Li ,, . erunlo id nmlakes at vyery , LOGS & LUMBER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. comsâ€"â€"one door South of the Post Office. are . want them Going offering lines of®all grades and makes sick poultry under 99 â€"Premier Whitney and Hon, Dr. Pyne are home from their trip to the old land,. ‘The visit was not made as a business one. â€"A Conference is to be held in Otâ€" tawa on Sth of October to which all the Provincial Premiers are to be inâ€" The family wish to than and neighbors for kindness in their affliction, Mr Britton‘s touble began w}ih his beart but a complication of discases set in. His euffering he bore with Christâ€" ian fortitude and on Tuesday ho passâ€" ed peacefully away. Ino religion he was Baptist, in the absevce of Rey. Mr Newton the Rev. Mr Farqubarson conâ€" ducted the service at the hounse and grave. Besides his wifo and daughtor he leaves one brother and two sisters Mrs H. Edwards. Glenelg, Mre Jesea Edwards, Owen Sound, ani Robert on the ‘homestead. He also leayes three balf sisters in Parry Sound. Mrs Jesse Dixon, Mrs Alex Lawson and' Phoebe Black at home. i Five years of is early lite was spent in Parry Sound. He then settled on the \20() acre homestead in Bentinck, till a bout ten years ago when hbe moved to ‘Gienelg where he resided till the time o h s death on Sept 4th 1905. Nineteen years ago he married Miss Lottie Lunney, daughter of the late James Lunney of Bentinck. _ To them was born one son and two dauglhters, one daughter, Violet left to mourn the loss of her father, Flossie having gone at the early age of ten years snd eight months and Willie who died in infancy. _ Last Tuesday morning acs 7 o‘clock there passed away one of our esteemed neighbors in the person of Mr Wmw. _( Britton after severe pain and suffering, _ Mr Britton has been arling for nearly a year, but till two weeks before s death be had sound hopes of recoyering | when he suddenly took worse and | passed off. The day of the funeral |the public School here closed, the flag | hoisted to balf mast and the bell tolled | while the funeral passed on Wednesday It‘l‘t‘z P. m. to the Darham cemetery. mm cntssmenes ABLc EL Lh s P From another source we haye this ; William Brttton was born in the townâ€" ship of Bentineck 46 years ago. When not two years old his father got hurt at a barn raising and died leaving four swmall children, Gupr‘ Th c Pubadiid thiw mds A at 2 p. m. to the Darkham cemetery. We sincerely extend our sympathy to the bereaved in their loss of a dear one. Mr S. R, Jackson of present staying with his Glen. Mr Chas Watson is giving isfaction with his thrashing season. Mr and Mrs Donald Toronto paid a flying vi around the corners Mr James McNally of the 10th of Glenelg called ou his sister Mrs C.R. Watson. Mr and Mrs Grant McComb of Darâ€" ham accompanied by the lattar‘s sister Miss Violet Peifer of New Hamburg yisited with Mr and Mrs S. MceCormb for a couple of days of late., Master Archio Rigney spending his holidays ap Mt and Mrs C. McArthur Messrs C, H, Kennedy and Dan Innis took in. the Toronto exhil last week, Miss Annie MceCormick, of Walkerâ€" ton, visited at her home here last Sunâ€" day. THURSDAY, sErp Subscription price advance : $1.25 if not s Aleading weeklfy Journal, giving to locnlitf news of Durham and C with spbecial attentinn ta tha azuil ai She hm Review Advertising 200 PCs PRAITCTC cnlitf news of Durham and County Grey special attention to the Bouth Riding. 5 a1lC Jackgf)‘n of Aberdeen is at Rob Roy. E deoeua a d e oc 2t PCE if not so paid. rates on application to C. RAMAGE, Publis Donald McGoskery of 2 RH â€" M .C1 s giving good satâ€" thrashing outfit this en oo uo to thank friends Rigney of Sarnia is -91.'()9 per year if paid in eay and Dan Mcâ€" Toronto exhibition 6th & 13.b t the home of father in the sit co friends to them prominence ‘BARCLAY â€" & Undertaking and Embalming incers and others «;. ,_. 3: _""AUulacturers, Engineers and others who realize the advisabilâ€" ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts, Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate, Our Inventor‘s Advlmuntnpon reâ€" quest. Marion & wa.i... qi2Z CCC SCH! tpc %ll:est. Marion & Marion, Reg‘d., 1 1ig, Montreal ; and Washington, Mr _ Robt French, of Port Huron, visited at his uncle‘s, Mr J W Vickâ€" ers. Mrs Robt Burnett, of Durham, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Wm Livingston. Mr Herb Livingston returned home last Friday from u trip to the West. °7 1 CuLVUICK and sisters from Lamlash, spent Sunday at the home ef Mr J W Vickers. Misses Jessic and Lizzie Co recently for Toronto, where t tend to remain tor some time We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swallow‘s buildâ€" ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring underâ€" taking. Satisfaction guaranteed in Embalming, Our stock of funeral supplies has arrived ; also a.full line of Catholic robes, etc. Miss Mcleod returned Saturday from her home in Priceville to take charge of her school duties here. Her brother, Mr John McLeod, has been teaching for the past three weeks. On Saturday 1st,â€" a number went to Dundalk from here to attend the funeral of Mr Donald McDonald who died on Thuarsday evening the 20th at his residence, gravel road Melanâ€" cthon. _ Mr MceDonald‘s illness was only a few days, he had an operatâ€" ion performed for an inward trouble but did not get uver it, he was for many years a settler of Protun near here and a respectable man. Gib McArthur and family â€" are moyiog and taking a car load of goods with him tothe N. West, Mr Joseph McArdle is taking a flyâ€" ing trip to Toronto this week, Messrs D. MceArthur and Chas MclLean are home from the N. w harvest fieids. Mr‘s Ham Allan and daughter have been ylsiting in Durham. Mrs D. Allan has had visitors from Toronto. Mr H. Chittick and week wich this place, We solicit the ‘ITwas sad for Mr aunl Mrs Troy of this place to have one of their by a young lad of 15 years, come home corpse a couple of weeks ago, he bei drowned some place in the States wh bathing, Miss McCabe, of Buffalo, spent week wich her brother, Mr MeceCabe KhEn e 2 2200 CV E* YOIR U7IS coming week,. ’ Mr Peter MeArthur returnad â€"after spendIug 5 or q weeks in the north west he enjoyed hbls trip immensely, Dr Atkinson left a week ago to reâ€" sume his studies in Collége. Mr John MeArthur Jt takes his place for the present but he will be off to College too in a few weeks, Miss Nathalie Grier, teacher, Dunâ€" dalk. spent part of her holidays with old friends in this place, The fine weather of late has put a complete finish to the harvest and now the hum of Colin McLean‘s big eteam thresher is heard near by, aud we may look for & hot and unpleasant time for a while till the thrashing is over. The grain is said to be turning out good. Priceville is a busy place just now every place available is taken upâ€" The work on the new railway is progressing fine, a large gang of men and teams are busy at work just a little north of the main part of the town. There are 15 teams in all some with wheel scrapers some ploughing and so on. Mr Bu tâ€" ley, the foreman is a good broad lowâ€" ‘and scotchman with a little sprink!in:g otf highland bleod in kis vemns which makes him more fitted to execute the very ardnous duties entrusted to him in keeping the navvies as work. Mre Murâ€" clhie the bead man or walking boss inâ€" forms us that there are 18 men at work in the big swamp between here and Ceylon and bas it opened all the way through now, grubbed and ready for grading. Mr Murchie is a man of long experience in building railways conâ€" sequently he knows thoroughly how ty conduct the work to the best adâ€" f yantage to the head contractors. The big steam shovel is ready and will be at work this coming week. | Messrs 1 ROMPTLY SEC The past week was an exceptional fine one, the weather was all that could be desired not too cold nor too warm. There was a heavy frost on Saturday night. 4 * 8 _ Owing to being so busy trying to E push the railway to Duorham for the last while we were delayed from conâ€" M"k tributing anything in the shape of news to the» Review for some time, but as As Saturday night comes once a week we diseas take the privilege of sitting up an hour be ke or two later engaged in gathering some ditiox} news for the press. , THE DURHAM REVIEW buâ€"’-fshâ€"'-z‘ siness o P ts wha rea1l .y.?_ufiqflf?@' Vickers. Hopeville . Priceville. *4 B a4â€"______ Mr aud Mrs Troyon have one of their boys 5 years, come home a i weeks azo. he hain a , where they inâ€" «lzzie Coutts left New York Life , D.C., U.S.A. 30, he being States whil e ONTARIO ARcHIvES j ToRronto McKonzieâ€"MoeLaughryâ€"That â€" the followin accounts for gravel used by overseers, duly certified be paid ; Jas B;:tâ€"Wbyte“â€"-T}:ilt’tho account of the Municipal Wor or subscriptions and .C?lloc‘on' rolls, $12,48 be paid,â€" Bestâ€"McLaughryâ€"That the tender of W C Davis to paint and paper the town kall be accepted and the Reeye and Clerk be a cemmittee to arrange details witii coutractor and oyersue the work.â€"Carried. McKenzieâ€"Whyteâ€"That this council decline under the present circumstances to pass a byâ€"law to close certain streets in Priceville as requested by the Canadâ€" ian Pacific Railway Company as such action would incur liabilities which the Council deems unwise to assume and that any further correspondence in the maiter be referred to the solicitor for the municipality.â€"Carried, The municipal council of the township of Artemesia met in the town hall on Saturday last. ‘The members were all present the Reeye in the chair. The minutes of session of August 4 last were read and confirmed. Communications as foilows were presented and read,â€"The Reeve, report of expenditure on Valley road ; C EB Tryonand W G Dayis. ten. ders for painting town ball ; the Munici» pal World, account for Collector‘s Rolls and Stationery ; J P Telford, solicitor for Canadian Pacific Railway Company, re byâ€"law closing certain streets in Priceville. 13. Junket is milk thickened by rennet. 11. Clabber is whole or skim milk thickened by souring. *12, Devonshire cream made _by heating milk in a deep pan to simâ€" mering point, ME o o e e e oo t 4% CUHLGINS. A large percentage of water but a small amount of the other food substances. 7. Cheese is the casein of milk with little other substances entangled. 8. Lactose is the carbohydrate of milk, it is a form of sugar, 4. Buttermilk is the fluid left afâ€" ter fat is removed from cream and has about 90 per cent water, â€" some casein, fatand lactose, It is all of good food value and is cheap. and has also in its ;;ké:up. water, casein, sugar (in the form of lactose) and mineral matter. 2. Skim milk contains large amounts of water and proteid, some sugar, mineral matter and fat, So that skim milk being only minus the fat is of good food value and the purchasing of it at times, instead of the whole milk is to a person‘s adâ€" vantage rather than otherwise, 3. Butter is about fourâ€"fifths fat the milk is to be preserved for a conâ€" siderable time, contivued high tem. perature is necessary,. This method has its undesirable effects. _ It alters the flavor, destroys the fine emulsiâ€" fication of the fat and renders the casein less easy of digestion. ;; the ?oint and if kept at this ter;p;;atu“r: or a few minutes is enough to kill t‘l_le most of the germs! If however In order to do away with the germs which enter milk by means of unâ€" cleanliness of the person milking of utensils or of the stables. Sterilizaâ€" tion has been found the most efficient method. It is heating milk to a temâ€" perature of 212 degrees F. or boiling Huvinnt on ceAE EL s a Mc e pug bc t Besides changing the flavor, heat also gives it a brownish color, due to charring of the sugar. If milk be rapidly cooled in air it tends to take away the flavor given to it, Coagulation of a certain amount of the albumen takes place when milk is subjected to heat, It appears also to break up the combination between casein and lime salts which hold it in solution, this is supposed to be due to the driving off of carbonic acid gas. The separation of the casein from the lime causes the casein to become inâ€" soluble, it becomes entangled with fat, comes to the top, is dried by evaâ€" poration, and a skin is formed on top of the milk. ,’ [ nouseroun Economics] . As milk absorbs odors and conveys diseases it is necessary that utensils be kept in an absolutely clean conâ€" dition and that the atmosphere of the room be pure. Artemesia Council â€"â€"â€"â€"+Â¥+4%â€"â€"__ â€"Effect of Heat on Milk. y Hill, $4.75; Jas Foster $5.40; John McPhail, $38,2%0 ; ECuollis, $2.10; B J Carson, $5.75 ; W L Wright, $3.75 and William Haruess, 25 cents,â€"Carried. count ress charges be paid.â€"Carried. *°p w â€" Is good Bread, well made and g W properly bakedâ€"the bread that W § is made by Stinson. This is the 3 w perfect breadâ€"made of the best W § flour, leavened and seasoned just % W right, thoroughly kneaded and g] g baked to perfection, it is easily W W digested and it builds health and §- strength for those who eat it. Y Give it a trial. tb | â€" MATTHEWS & LATIMER _ STINSON, The Baker. & $ W Dpaspapeseesceccecceceecte" FIELD AND GARDEN, Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden Seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing S E E D $ Ogilvie‘s "Royal Household" Keewatin " Fiye Roses"â€"Th« very best Keewatin make A carload just received. F L O U R RBlack and RBlue Overatts We have some bargains in Worsted Trousers, neat patterns worth $4.00 for 3.00, &‘e have also some heavy tweed trousers for only $2. These are also snaps. Call in, we may have a pair amongst them to suit you. Remember it‘s the savings that count. Worsted and Oweed The Best:Cure For Dyspepsia Peel, the Shoeman Highest grades only. LEATHER Solid Leather Is the stock you get in the Shoes you buy at Peel‘s. Leave your foot measure for fall . A rrOUMSCF‘S A. B. McLELLAN, Agent . Warerooms across the bridge north of the Post Office. Orders left at REviEw Office will receive our best attention, ALL SPRING GOODS s La4... m, C110 *AOmerE, Hayloaders, * Tekks: Moweate, BinGers Prices and terms to suit purchasers. Daisy Churns, Wringers ty Maple Leaf and SINGER SEWINXG MACHINES The Improved National Cream Separators, 4 styles Everything in readiness for the Spring season, â€" Call and see our Lxader Seedâ€" er, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators and Peter Hamilton AGENCY JOHN CLARK Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey. Sales WY 'he?:cdc:g'ml plement W ma m wreâ€" rooms, lclannon'c old stand, or at the R=ysew D. McPHAIL _â€"» Terms moderate, Arlmumnu for sales as to aates, &c., must be c at the Review Ofâ€" fice, Durham. 4* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O., will be promptly 2 attended to, Terms on application to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon P. 0â€" Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Money to Loan. :. #7~TZ {pfice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store, A. G. MacKay K.C.: W. F Dunn Barristers, Soucl:ors._COnvoy;noers & 1 f Money to Loan. Officeâ€"Calder‘s Block, over Post Office Insurance Agent. Money to Loan Issuer of Marriage Licenses, A gen eral financial business transacted HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer wate Royal College Dental Surgeo Dentistry in all its branches. HONOR GRADUATE of Toronto University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L. D. S or to 42=ioCtiliomnecers. Office, 13 Frost 8t, assistant to W'o London, Eng s to Knapp‘s (New York) éye Hospitals, ARTHUR H. JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer for Co. tGrey J. G. HUTTON, M. D., C. 1 " Member College nrdduu and Surgsons ,' om(:t:n: ioveof iL. 24 Moodic Coruet, OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"9 p. m Telephone Connection No. 10 flice, McIntyre Block, over the Bank DURKHAM, ONT. (Lower Town) Notary Public, Commissioner, Nov. 16 J. F. GRANT D.D.S., L.; Will be at the lMflnnTh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each month from 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat A@* Special attention given to Discases of Women and Children, 3 § MACKAY & DUNN, ARTHUR GUN, l dsadnN PA «M LDECATL, C. RAMAGE, Durhan Ceylon has a telephone office. whoat mhined o23 sfetim sls + J. P. TELFORD CONYVEYANCER. &c Prvsician & Surcr®ox, > over J. &iJ. Hunter‘s Store 8 to 10 a.x. novxs:{ 2 to 4 r. Mf @ll Steel Land Rollers Disc Harrows of Elora Licensed , Auctioneer fo the County of Grey,* DR. BURT . Washers, Owen Sound Eng) and rad