West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 2 Jul 1908, p. 4

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

" .1 MiG-O” 0'.” wuuuwuw t Jummer 99a, gains t gc, ah-v,, 977.4,. Plan/m. gap-c:9.:-::-::-c:-::-::-c:-::-::33:-c:-::-:z-::-::-::-::-:33:-::-cg§ if: Taylor & Co., Dromore iii _:.iiii' Taylor & Go., Dromore ti iaisxxxgxxxxasisaxmsxxasiggamgi n- . u: In nwuumwwum Old Big 1 Stand. Ladies' Summer Lustre Skirts furonly . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . .. . Ladics‘ Dress Skirts. all colors, with pleats and foids for a reasonable price. 7 Icadics' silk unrlerskirts in great variety at reasonable prices Men's Summer Caps, nicely trimmed, each only . . . . . . . . . . ' For the Wool season only we will reduce Men's and Pooy's Clothing 10 per cent. This means money saved to yon and the goods are all 1st class quality, 'MEINS ODD PANTS MEN T! OVERALLS. Wool! Wool! Wool! MENS d; LADIES’ RAINCOATS, in Craven. ette, $5.00 to 812.00. We have full supply of Yarns and Blankets, also Flunellette sheets. A GREAT SHOWING OF MENS & BOYS' SUITS on will tind if you inspect our stock of Clothing that you will be suited in Ft, Cloth and Price. S. F .MORLOCK Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing Many other articles at attractive prices for ver aura ctive goods. We are prepared to buy and pay the highest price for any quantity of wool. 50 cents. We close at 7 o'clock o? Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday nights oniv. pnces ranging .772 feat/y Wade thothing r. 2hwrhe, ll in very neat patterns and from $1.50 to $3.50. also bor, see our special at We are showing an ex- tra large stock of Men's and Iioy's Clothing com- posed of the very latest styles made from the new shadow stripe and over plaid effects in Fine Tweeds and English Wor- steds. We have a great range of colors in Gray, Browns, Blues & Black. Uppnr Town, Durham st 01hr Elm-ham Bruin! The idea is growing that something must be done to limit debate-The experiences at the past tow months have made membership in the Do- minion House almost intolerable. Men with large business interests who live at a distance cannot go home over Sunday, but men such " Foster can run down to their homes for the week end and re-appear on Monday ready to infliet long speeches on the House as soon as it reas- sembles. We are sorry to hear that Mr Nath. an Dunsmoor is not improving much in health. 1tev Mr N. A. McDonald has re turned hale and hearty from the As. semoly. Miss Annie Vessic. who has been away at her duty as nurse at Clit. ton Springs, is visiting " her arent. al home at Mr and Mrs John Vesssie’s. Bencinck. Mr D. McFayden, ot Edge Hill, attended service on Sabbath at the Rocky. A beantitul tlag pole has been erected " the school, S. S. No 2, B. & G. The pole Is 35 feet high. The school fence has also improved in its looks by Mr Wm Vessie Jr. Mr J. u. MoFaydcn. wife and mother. of Edge Hill, attended serv- ice at the Rocky on Sabbath. Sacrament of the Lord 'g Sn?“ is t.o pa diyepised_on the moon Bab. to be dispensed on the secodd Bab. bath ot July. preparatory services will bts held_or? binduy a; usual. 7 We are sorry to learn of Mr F. Paw being quite poorlv at present. but wish him n quick recovery to " usual health. Miss Minnie Vesaie is taking in the picnic at B, S. No, l, Normauby. this Tuesday, to be held ttt Carson 'g bush. Miss Carrie McKechnie is visiting friends in Owen Sound over Sunday and was greatly missed as organist. The REVIEW, sik. to Jan, lst, to New Subscribers. Order it tor that friend of yours. After eccrtain length ot time pro- fessional and business men find that they are compelled to make the choice between neglecting their own affairs or those of their constituents. As tiey are not paid to devote the whole of their time to their parlia- mentary duties, it is reasonable that they give the preference to their own affairs, and the country suffers pro- portionateiy. Mr and Mrs Cooper visi'ed hits John Young the beginning of mm week. Miss M. Ueddea and Miss M, Leeson spent Saturday with Bentiuck tnends. A daring robbery took place at Nathan Dtusmoor's on Wednesday night. Alter drinking freely all they could. they took away 9 bo:tles tohelpthem out some other time, also a dollar and a. halt in silver. Miss Lottie G. Fee, of Varney, is visiting her friend, Miss Minnie Ves- fue, over July Igt. Capt, Snider, Alister Anderson, Ir- vin Henderson and Austin Derby re- turned from Magma Camp the end of the week. Miss Janet Waters, of Winnipeg, is visiting her cousins. the McNaugh- ton lamily, and assisting in the care of her aunt, who is very low at pres- cm. Mr A. Widmeyer's house was struck by lightning daring Monday night's storm and the cistern wall split open, tlovding the cellar. Mr Jas Kerr raised his new hozse smhle on Thursday evening and it is fast nearing completion. Statute Labor has been the order ol the Reek, School closed Tuesday and Miss Leeson is spending the holidays With lrivnds " Varney and Mt Forest. The annual picnic of the Hampden Sunday Sclluol will be held in A. Derby 's woods on Saturday, July 4. This is an aspect ot the case that should be eontsidisretr--It a session is to last tor the greater part of a. year then the better class ot men will de. eline to enter parliament. Such men cannot afford to give the time--The moment the personnel of the House is lowered that moment the interests of the people tmiter, and it tberelore be- comes of the greatest importance to limit the duration ofa session Within reasonable bounds. How this will be accomplished is a matter of opinion. All are agreed that something must be done, and if anything drastic is adopted the re- pnnsibility mast surely rest on the little clique ot Conservatives in Parlia- ment who tins session have exceeded all bounds in obstructive tactie, for the very slimmest of reasons. Mrs 11. Byers left last Monday to attend the wedding of her cousin, anda family re-uuion in Hamilton. She will also visit her daughter'. Mrs J. Collinson at Duudas. Rev A. Badge visited Tuesday and Wednesday on the 17th and 18th. Sessions Must be Shortened. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908 Rocky Saugeen Hampden THE DURHAM 1uil1milW With the passing years however has come some disadvantagw. On every side there in the evidvnce of the spread ofweeds. The well-kno mu num- tnrd greets the eye in many places, I hear also complaints of the spread of the sow thistle, but the Muniwlm pest seems to he the French Wood. There are whole fields emit-ply Riven up to itsttrowth and wheat, is seen stru-g Bling for an exiatenee side by side with the shameless intrudt-n Sumlnvr [allowing check»: it to some extent hut does not kill it. A favorite device is to let the weeds glow till the month of June, then turn them down and sow barley. which it is said will ripen before another crop of the weeds has time to seed, Thus during the pres- ent week [saw more than one farmer sowing his barley and l viewed "may a flettt where the newly sown grain is rising above the ground. It would he interesting to watch the results both as to the Barley and the weeds. Donald Cameron. of Treherne, 'tends, Ct remembrance. to Durham. Miss Mur- doch, of the Martian Post Office hails (Y the Renew at A former emplovee. Mr Cpppintter sends greetings to Dar" P bun hy wav of Hanover. Mr Brad. 1? ford his friends to ask for and so on t N the list ttoN so that I need not I: Morden and Southern Manitoba The [resent season pmmiies to he specully fruitful. Everywhere pru- apects are excellent. The contrast, be. tween the appearances at present and what they were a year ago, both in Ontario and Manitoba, is very striking and gives ground for hope for the days to come. Here I am in the place .whe.re twen- tr year-gage. under the diregtiqn from Knox College Missionary Suciety. I landed in order to corry on religious "re"'" during the summet months. Mr first impressions of that Spring were not altogether of a favorable character. Coming on the railway that had been opened during the pre- vious summer. it took nearly a day to travelthe eighty miles from Winni. peg here. The place itself. on that April day, had little to commend it to a tenderfoot. Out, on the level ground there remained the traces of the wint- et's cold in the she e of [names of snow and ice, while alrthe Spring had done was to provide a sluqhy mixture that rutrtottnded the snow and ice like the waters of a great lake. The PPO- spects of a walk over such a path to Mountain Uitv. which had been mark- ed out to me as the centre of my field of labor. was not very inviting. though [remember that in " spare of time, almost incredibly short, the face of the earth was transformed and the apparent lake became the dry land on which the farmer sowed his wheat, oats and harley. The country roads show changes no less startling. In formerduys the primitive trails took the neural mute to the desired destination. Nothing barred their course. Not only ptairie but whent fields were tracked and with» lordly tlll‘ the thick was made over the choicest lands. Now the ad- vent of wire fencing has hemmed the trsvellee up in the public ways. Roads are graded and water channels are being mad». Gravel " put. an inter the mannvr of the East and the days of the cool soft track With the occasionvtlnluuzh through which the horses land to plunge are About, ended. Nothing presents a "tore emphatic conlraut to the old days Ill-m the face ofthelund, In olden lime the wheat fields were like big patches inllw great stretch of the unbroken Veldt. Now the arable land is the rule the original sod the exception. In those twenty-four yearsthings have changed. The tew shacks haw- ;ziven place to a. town of substantial houses. many of which would cot"par'c' favorably with bile best, we have in Durham. The streets. are lit with electric light and the cement pave- ment is abundantly in evidence. Five gram elevators testify to the volume of business done and the rottsttutvtiott of the Midland. a oranch ot' the Hill R. It. System a. year ago has made it a Railway Centre. [named of the im- plement shed, congregations worship In graceful bunldiugs of modern de- sign and are awaited in pinginghy tuneful pipe otgans. Preshyierfanri, Methodists and Anglicans have self. sustaining charges. while " number of others have a place in the town. A suhstantial stone building is devoted to education. A graceful strut-tine is pointed out as a. hospital,while still another solid edifice with its rear windows carefully batted does, serv- ice as courthouse and gaul. The very appearance of the place, has changed. Instead of the prairie with suips of timber along the channel of Dead Horse Creek and patches of shrub here and there. interpersed, there are orderly arranged streets With rowzq of trees that have grown so luxuriantly that; it might well he named "The Forest Town of the West, 't Nowhere in Ontario do I know a town that seems more overgrown with trees right up to the sides of the dwellings than in this Western town. Opening up a Mission station in Mor- den, was no very easy task for there was no place to meet together. Mr Borthwick. the pioneer in this region. had indeed conducted services in homes and school houses throughout. the district. but the railway stetion was a. new thing and some way there was u. feeling that before long when the grain elevator raised its head there would be people. it needed no large room however to hold all that could he gathered together even though all denominations united to swell the gathering. Two storm»; had been opened, farm implements Were arranged along the prairie, the Pt inw- vnl storehouse of the West. An en- terprising family had shun-d a board- ing house and here and there were a few ucnttered buildings testifying: to the desire of Home to seek it home at, the place where prophets funuly de- dared would yet stand a city of the West, Under thwse circutnstatwes We were fortunate in securing the use at an unused implement shed brimming to Mr Cruikshank. where for the summer Prrebyteritut services were held at one hour, Methrdisl at number and inter m the season, Baptist at another. Ihere.were the days when moakrrs complained of overlappingr and gave advice in large doses to surrender to the body that by a show of hands could give evidence of [in vrng a mu- joiity. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO so that I mat-Gi-and impruiiFi if) Agilted acquisition to the social circles arrived in the village last week, in the person of Mine hem Nuhn of Willituiugord. Miss Nuhn tillg the position, tormerly occupied by Miss Campbell " Mrs J. L. Smith’s. Mr and Mrs Wm Runnings return- ed to their home this week aftern pleasant tortnittlit'ts visit with their dailgmer. Mrs Wm Comet: at Hill... da e. Miss Effie Campbell, ofBeatittee, left the fore pan tkthe week to visit friends and acquaintances in the County Town. On Sabbath last the members of Court Bannoekburn, No. 1265 I. O. F. marched in a body to the Presbyter- ian church. where the pastor. Rev NBA. McDohald, gelivered an 1le Miss Susie Campbell, who has been a social favorite in the village tor the past five years, left last week for m extended vacation at her home, Rocky Sauzeen. Miss Camgabell's affable manner and winning ispor ition will be much missed in the burg. Mr T. C. Smith. Seance munch Napanee Collegiate Institute. in holi- daying with friends in the village. attempt to name the many friepdl. 1iortiimus, Haaletta, Bells. K901?"- Burnett: and many more, who In the broad West have not forgotten the old town of Durham and the nmuv friends in and about it Rural schools closed on Tuesdav, when the following teachers left to spend the vacation at their res ctive homes, Miss Robertson in 'lt2'l2', Miss Ingersoll in Wiarton, Miss Me. Donald in Durham and Miss Phillips in Strathroy. All return to duty in August with the exception ol Miss Rubcrtson, who goes to attain higher standing in her chosen profession. Mr Bryce Dargavel returned to the Queen City last week alter a pleasant Iortnight's vacation at his home in the burg. WM. FAreecrrAmros, Norden, June 19th.1908. . All the members ot the Rent" BOM" 296 strong. have higned the ply roll, though they are not yet completed in their totals. The eiheiettor pay is kept off those who fatl.to take an avenge of annals at the Butts, VIZ. 14 pain,“ out of 35 possible, An opportunity? to be given again to redeem them than I hear. Stf. Sgw.. Bendsmen and Cook! are exempt from target. practice. A quarter guard was placed by etch litgllIIGH‘ cn b‘uturduy evening and dur- ing Sunday tor the better irresietwtttiott of decorum. Many arrests were nude Saturday night of late colours. Capt. Snider was Capt. of the day and had his work cut out tor him. lie knows his ground and invariably comes out ahead. tirm and immovnlilc. He well have no foolery. Drum Major Torry bears the palm for the most command- ing figure in that position on the grounds, In apicturepost card sold largely hare. he hunter-i promiuéntly and easzly recog- nmihlem trout of the 3lst Beat. Win. Johnston now wears at. times bind. niiisler's uniform uni] fills and suits it well, T. McClockliu its Band Sgt. This Wrcku Budget. Sir Frederick Borden was on the ground one of the. days last week and with other high-up military men add- ed dignity to the gathering. The officials seem to think this camp hits contributed to ettieieuery much more [but] usual. At the great tattoo on Thursday evening there was the usual interest and excursion spectators and towns- people were numerous. It hefnn at ll O'clock. the 12 Regimental sands, two bugle and one trumpet hand tak- ing part, having had severed practices in the shady grove. As the hands in turn marched to their position playing their respective marches, they pieseiited an animated and stirring spectacle. the light of the torches blending beautifully with the fireworks which enclosed the western side. of the square. Rockets Were sent up at intervals presenting it scene always beautiful with their multi- colored stars. Ilia thrilling strains of old IGI, Evening Hymn. Maple Lent. Rule Brittania, o Canada, when ren- dered by over 2.00 handsmen arouses musical enthusiasm and militarv patrirtic ardor to the highest pitch. This together with the great Review on the following day is Well worth the trip down to (lamp. Continued on page f, Niagara Camp Notes. Mnny so ldiera took in the service! st the churches of the town after Divine parade. At the Presbyterian the In- tltomies were scored round] for the brazen 'sfrrontery of the 34.01%. in Id- venising a tg Militnry excursion " on the Suleth dav, on open desecrntion. The 1'hroe.fiftu clanne also come in for condemnation and the lethargy ot some churches when temperance reform is plaeed before them. Now that the elect- ion won over his remarks could be taken without any political reference. was I. remark by the speaker. The political standing of this town has risen from a Corp’e guard of Reformers some years ago to about an even balance, so I am informed by Pres. Allen, at whose house 1 had tea yesterday. At the English church services at old St Marks. which was used as a barracks by the American soldiers in the trouhloua times of 1812, a line Organ llecilnl was given alter the BB'VICQS by Prof, Phillips, of Toronto. which was really it treat. They are having their strawberry lustivnl Monday of this week, tl military Baud supplying them music. The Y. M. C. A held spec- ial services yesterday both Inn-noun and evening. Intended for In: ------i.i----. Dornoch. (Supplement) "T" 111t"f Mr Martin Cof1ieid's memmoth 45 ittt frame barn was raised on Thnredey iccnpiti lest. The evening was en ideal one 5 J. . ende large aggregation of mnecle . end brawn wee present e0 timin- Intim.sk., dividnel exertion was reduced to e P Wurtt minimum. Meesrs Bemuel Being In the and Henry Alexander were new“ end me reee wee eo exciting end nbers ot clone that the loeer cemew ittatt I. 0. P. Ice at being the winner. The tune esbyter- went mother with en new). 01'. Rev which pmvee that Walter Kiddie. an able ton'e meehenioel ingenuity le at e on the] high 'tanttaedotesusii;iiGiit Mrs Gibson, ot New York State. ac- companied by her four children. spent a pleasant week visiting her mater. Miss May Skene, It the anlee. A number of pupils from Luau and trom the _villiuti, Senate school. were in Ye Editor's town Int week writimgvon the Entrance Ennis.- tion. 9 trust their name- shall Ip. pear in the list of thogs who " nan " Lnrr.-tarttr OW'ttottt. Between Dornoeh and Glenrouden. on Thurs- day. 18th June. Finder will oblige hy leaving at Review Ottiee or returning to owner, Brotherhood of Man Lot, 13 and It, Con. 3, ' D. R., Gh-nelg. 15 acres hush, frame [urn well watered. Must. be hold. A. H. JACKSON. Durham Summer Millinery 3.335255. Our Summer Millinery ol' hurt, week was most successful. All June we will show a large assort- ment of Summer [1an made up of all the latest Summer materi- als. We haves large assortment of children's hats and bonnets and Ichoice lot of bllckhnls made in mohair braids, ete, We invite your inspection any tune you are in town and when, ever you wish to see the new styles. I t . . Parisian Millinery Co MISS DICK. Proprietor We are making an effort to supply our customers early with winter fuel. Coal arriving nearly every week. Four carloads on the rail at present. Place your order at once. You will find everything you re- quire at THE HARDWARE STORE. It is profitable growing ptr9t?ey when you use some of our Bug Finish or Paris Green. A large number of Scythes, Snaths Sickles and Grain Cradles in stock. Scythes from 25 cts to $1.25. We have sold more Wire Fencing this year than we did the two previous years, on account of having Lhe right kind. All kinds of wire on and. A few cooking stoves going at bargains, from $ro to $50. Make hulling Strawberries a pleas. ure by buying one of our Strawberry Hullers. Every family that eats Piueapplea should have a pair of our Pineapple Snips. Make your horse comfortable by using some of our Fly Oil. Your cattle will thrive in pasture if you use some of this oil. HARDWARE! Potato Bug Killer The Best preparation Mad to use on your potatoes. II I fertilizer aswell " an insecti. cide. Easily applied and givel you a better yield than by the Paris Green and other insecti» cides always on hand. Gun’s Drug Store use of any other preparation. W. Black Parke For Sale. Made only AT M. Kimmy S, Deck out for Dominion Day and be sure of solid comfort wearing c. MCARTHUR Menu Oxfords. Congress. Him-h erg.__Bale. tfplit and Peh. ttrome/na' cooks; think-tn. Orfordr. Slippers. Bah And patent triucher, "Mk Eclipcc AM Miiiine Cou Encore I “again Jewel it!“ Groceries always on hand Bulk Teas 1 Specialitg'. 1000 dozen Eggs wanted this week Children's Oxfords in Canvas. and and black. Box out and Don ulu Eula. All sorta of boots and tau-- at lowest prices. For 131m. It is purulent every summer “41908 shown no ttbatement We luv. that will meet the requirements of everybody. We are always pleased to in. struct beginners in the working of caucus and developement of fittttq and prints. Call and inspect our goods. Wac- farlano d Co. Ont dock includes everything the amateur photographer can find nectar. Come in and look these goods over. We It: always glad to wow them even though you are not ready to purchase. IBlnlllllllll MII) SUPPLIES Cool Cotton Sleevelenn Vests, our Inn hose " Me . pr. & upwards. Summer Corsets _". .. ' , Girdle Corsets , 40e & J" euch. ChiidtenU wait“ in white and dud- 'A5e each. Muslin gillghnnh at, 100 per yd. All ova-r [we ettt broideries. lnlel'tmm. and ribbon.- Hmle supporters detached tron, Corsets. Boots and Shoes Prints, Muslims, f/teat. Laces. Em raideries, 6,'c arriving Press Goods, New Particular people will mint: our Goods. ’ JULY Dru :gists and Book sel lets MATTHEWS & LATIMER The Photo Epidemic In Flour -t..?tx.es.ttitr, Fruits, g weekly in all lines 'ged and Weds Five ' Grant. Goods (ttttlt _MIttlt Ron] Houodlold Brownies ap "th '. 1 l engine; British Allied {it Yr air a; hm British can in? Telegra Irii ttit; it? VF IN 1lliFi" LE MT SUMMJ TORO, Af SP, Ree Th

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy