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Durham Review (1897), 20 Aug 1908, p. 4

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1 1 | 4 } *A w 2 Taylor & Co., Dromoreg ssm en s nane enmnenennme ns on mome nemoraren mm ons iss wb wÂ¥ For the Wool season only we will reduce Men‘s and :-E Boy‘s Clothing 10 per cent. This means money fi saved to you and the goods are all 1st class quality, : MEN‘S ODD PANTS in very neat patterns and :E prices ranging from $1.50 to $3.50. "q MEN‘3 OVERALLS, also boy:, see ourt special at heramnmmmmtsaenonnenensz=» 1 Taylor & Co., Dromore & ette, $5.00 to $12.00. f We have full supply of Yarns and Blankets, also Flanellette sheets. 4 MEN‘S & LADIES‘ RAINCOATS T his ball‘s Assortment of Ladies‘ and Children‘s Mantles are the finest we have ever shown. We have a large range of styles in all the new shades of Blue, Brown. Grey and Black. Made from All Wool Cloths that will not fade and turn shabby. Raspberry time is nearly done and so some old Shoes. We are showing the newest shades and Weaves in Fashionable Dress Fabrics and Suitings, includâ€" ing an extra large range of Plain and Fancy TWOâ€" TONED and OMBRE STRIPES, Chevronette and Diagonal Weaves in Broad Cloths, Venetians, Chevâ€" iots, Satin Cloths, Panamas, Taffetta Cloths and T‘weeds. <ggs taken as Cash., New Dress GOédS C S. F. MORLOCK We close at 7 o‘clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday nights oniv. We are prepared to buy and pay the highest price for any quantity of wool. ool! Wool! Wool! 0 cents. New Mantles. CASH AND ONE PRICE For Fall W & 8. Mcllraith in â€" Cravenâ€" eal. are Mr A. H. Barnett ls'home from atâ€" tending the faneral of his sister, Mrs Laidlaw of Darham. Mr Dave Allen represented Hopeâ€" ;ville at the Sackett‘s Corners picnic t The Revy Mr Mciones is home again and commenced the good work amongst his people here. This budget was intended for last week but did not get to the post office in time for last week‘s issue so the Editor can either putit in the waste basket or in print. < Neil MceCannel, of Darham was in this vicinity attending to matters in his line of business. Misses Isabella and Vada MeArthur of Dandalk, daughters ot Mr Chas. MceArthur, visited at N. MeCannel‘s, Durhaw and friends in Priceville for a short time on their return. Mr Wim McLeod Jr. lost a valuable young colt of a year old last week supposed to be killed by lightning as there was a thunder storm the eveâ€" ning before he was tound dead. The marriage of Miss Mary Mcâ€" Arthur daughter of Mr Duncan Meâ€" Arthur and niece of Mr John Mcâ€" Arthur of this place, took place on Wednesday the 8th inst to Mr James MeDonald otf the Western Country. The marriage was performed by the Rev Mr Matheson in the presence of a number ofimmediate friends. The bride is a winsome young lady in personality and manner and we conâ€" gratulate the man of her choice in being the recipient of her as a life partner. _ Mr MeDonald is a young man who won for himselt the good will of all who formed his acquainâ€" tance during his stay attending his duties in connection with railway matters in this yviecinity during the past year and we voice the sentiâ€" mont of all who formed the young couples acquaintance in wishing them much happiness on the yoyage of life together.p f Mrs Wilkinson, niece of Mr Hector McLean at the corner south line, who is visiting her uncle there took sick shortly after her arriyal and is atâ€" tended by Dr. Dixon we hope to hear of her recovery soon as it is hard w be laid up with sickness away from her home although she receives the best attention from her uncle and family. _ o hep a Mr Wm Ramage and daughter attended service in the Presbyterian chuarch here on Sunday evening last and the choir was pleased to have him «s one of their number as be gencrally takes great interest in assisting our choristers in Priceville. *Rev.‘Walter Nichol, (son of Mrand Mrs John Nichol,) of St. Marys, preached in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday evening last. _ Mr Nichol is a fine young man and an excellent speaker, his manner of delivering commanads the attention of his audience. _ Mr Nichol is taking his hol.days at the parental home where his aged father and mother and family will be pleased to have him as their guaest for a short time. Prayer meeting in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday cevening at 8 o‘clock this week. _ Rev. Mr Berry will address the audience. Comâ€" plaints are made of the neglect of activity in attending these meetings more especially the masculine genâ€" der as they are in general not as faithful as the femine to attend. Miss Annie McArthur, of Toronto, who is visiting at Bunessan attended church here on Sunday last. _ Miss McArthur is one of those ladies who always find it their ducy to attend church ordinances. Miss Maggie McLean, of Torouto, is visiting this and last week with her sister Mrs Neil McCannel of Durbam. Mrs John A. Grabam and family, of Durham, visited at Mr Grabam‘s father, Mr D. Graham of this "town trom Saturday evening till Monday morning taking advantage of the new railway conveyance. Mr and Mrs Donald Stewart, north line Artemesia, left for the West last week where they will visit friends in Manitoba and other places before returning. C Mrs Daye Mcelntyre formerly ot Balsam Valley, Egremont, accom panied Mr and Mrs McKinnon and are visiting her mother Mrs Isasc in Mt. Forest at present. Mr George Wallace of Woodbridge nephew of the late Clark Waullace, visited at Mr C. C. James for a short time last week. The very heavy rain and thunder storm on Tuesday night the 4th inst. did a great deal of damage to the grain by knocking it down flat in many instances making it harder labor to cut as some is so flat that even a scythe will have somedifficulâ€" ty to eut it. The grain is coming in fast as everything will be ready to sut this week. Mr and Mrs Neil McMillan and son, of Swinton Park, attended church here on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs Chas. McKinnon, of Port Arthur, visited at Mr McKinâ€" non‘s old home south line. _ Mr Mc kinnon went home but Mrs McKinnon will be staying for some time yet. Mrs Legate of Buffalo, Mary Nichol and ber sister‘ Rebecca, of Cincinatti and the Rev. Walter Nichol, of St. Marys, are visiting at present their tather and mother, Mr and Mrs Joha Nichol west of this place. Hopeville. Priceville THE DURHAM REVIEW Thea again there are not nearly the number ot exbibitors at the differeut fairs that there should be. People seem to thiok that they have nothizg good enough. _ All people are betier in some lines than they are in others. One ma» reaps his reward from potatoes, another has Ayrshire cattle breeding as his specâ€" 1aity ; the townsman is often a firstâ€"class vegetable growenm and why should not each exnibit in his own special line ? By so doing he would learn of new yarâ€" 1eties and methods and thu« be betier prepared for next season‘s work. 1t is only by comparison that we can learn. Then "let us compare." But you ask, why shou‘!d not the far. mer jealou«ly gnard the secret of his sucâ€" cess and not allow others the profits he is earoing? Suppose Mr A 1s a breeder ol Ayrshire cattie und is the ouly one in his locality. He adyertises several head for sale. Perbhaps a breeder from some distance arrives and is disappointed beâ€" cause all the anima‘s are sold. _ Is he likely to tome azain? _ Whereas how much would it better Mr A‘s trade could hbe supply his customer from the neighâ€" borhooud. _ Would it not tempt more buyers to his piace were they sure they could secure their wants uear by without any extra expeuse ? The Goyernment recognizing the valâ€" ue gained from the dissemivation of knowledge by this means and expert judges to the fairs that apply for inem and these judges are supposed tu give reasous for the awarding, of each paze In this way greater interest is taken in the breeding of mnve stock nud the growâ€" ing of e1rops. papers dove ? The main object of these exhibitions is to compare your own produce with thas of your neighbor with regard to size and quality or neatness and attract. iveness or strength aud durability or whateyer phase is most conspicuous in the exbibit _ But is this all 2 ~ Does not the man who fails to get a prize for his liye stock wish to find out how his comâ€" petitors beat him ? Does be not try to learn why so that Lis own stock will be that much better? Similariy the man who grows the inferior roots vegetables fouit. ete. learus from his compeliior, » how hbe did it, " and next year the juoges bave a harder tosk than they bad this, It is in this that their great value lies. Would it not be a good idea for all the prize wiuners to use the local papers and tell every one how it was The Fall Fair prize lists are now being circulated freely amongst the farmers and other members of the dfferâ€" ent societies, ‘The appenrrance of these books canses one to ask himself " what are the objects of there exhibitions ? Are they of any value 2 To whom aro they mstructive? Do I get any beneâ€" fit from them ? To auswer these quesâ€" tions fully, would require a volume but a few brief answers might serve to stimaâ€" Jate interest in the different fairs and inâ€" e@dently increase their value, Miss Wardrow is back again at her old school_duties commencing Monâ€" day the 17th. We are sorry to hear of the death of Miss Jane Burgess who left for Southampton a short time ago, prior to liying with Mr Will Edge. Mr Henry Farr also 'Fassed a way Satarday morning. he obituary writeâ€"ups will be found elsewbere. Mr Drawley, Civil Engineer of the C. P R., was the guest of Wm Mcâ€" Fayden one evening last wéek. Mr Bert Ritchie. of Bunnessan, visâ€" ited on the avenue one evening lately. Mrs Will Edge attended the funerâ€" al of her aunt last week in Southampâ€" ton. Miss Jean Binnie, from B. ( visiting her aunt, Mrs D. Edge. Hear Jarvis on 21st Aug in the New Rink. Mr and Mrs Jos Cairns visited at Mr D. McFayden‘s last week. Mr Will Pinder and sister Miss Mary, of Orchard, visited their cousin Miss Winnie Greenwood Sunday, Mary remaining a couple of weeks. Miss Ethel R. Greenwood has gone to teach in S. 8. No 1, Normanby. this year. A young man from the north a;â€" tended the Hopeville church meeting one Sunday night lately ‘and some mischievious person took a nut off his buggy, and as he turned the corâ€" ner in the village driving fairly fast, the whee! came off leaving him in a kind of a mess. This is a bad practâ€" ice for evil disposed people to follow as harm might be done. The acciâ€" dent of Mr McInnes‘s horse being hurt by the young minister driving him, and a nut coming off has left the horse that he will never be much good. She was a fine young mare that he paid over $140 for not long ago, and the latest report is that she will likely have to be shot to put her out of pain. Mrs E. Cooke and baby Grace, of Toronto, was the guest of his cousin, Mrs Thos Greenwood the past week. last week. We do not know what part heâ€"toâ€"k in the games, but he is a bustler when he gets started. Mrs Noble, of Dundalk,. is visiting with her parents here, Mr and Mrs Burnett. Alex Russell bas lett the Allen Mcâ€" Learn house and moved down near the Esplin charch. Editor Review Get Ready for the Fairs. »HAELTTERS To _ Ees (c, Edge Hill. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO T. H. Biyxik, 18 Gents Tailor and Furnisher, Durham Latest Styles In FPall Suits spent Sunday with Mr A. McCaoe. Miss Leeson, of Mt Forest, visited ber sister, Mrs MeClinton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs Hugh McDonald visited 1 sister, Mrs Grasby Sunday. Mr and Mrs & spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Irvine, of Grentel!, Sask., arrived Tuaesday and will spend some little time aâ€" mong relatives and friends in ths vicinity. Mrs Sam Robinson, of Ih-rg;wonb. is visiting her mother, Mrs 1. Wilkâ€" inson, at present. Mrs Ferguson is svending time with her sister, Mrs Hoy. Last week‘s budget Mrs Hepburn is visiting Mrs Petty and other relatives here, Miss Mary Dennett has more courâ€" age than the average young lady, having left Friday to do homestead duties on a claim seventy miles beâ€" yond Moose Jaw. Rev H. Rogers visited Mr J. W. Blythe a couple of days last week on his way to Grand Valley, where he is to fill a yacancy for several weeks. Mrs Jas Hoy is quite ill at present. Mrs Sam Robinson returned Fiiâ€" day to her home in Hepworth, after spending a few days with relatives here. Mr and Mrs Robs Watt spent Sanâ€" day with Mrs Pollock. Rev Jno Ball, of Mount Joy, is visiting relatives in this vicinity, _ Mr Ball delighted the Sunday evening congregation at Varney. 1 P owitie l fent atndat shuirea d d of Mrs Q. Pettigrew, Messrs Rob; Petty, Robt Pettigrew, A MceClinton, Win Ciark, Wm Morrison, D. Meâ€" Crae, Max and Tom Allen. Knox Church Endeayor expect to have a splendid program a; their garden party to be held in the school grounds on Tuesday night. Mrs Galloway of Arthur, and Mrs Geo Moore, of Teeswater, visited Mrs Robt Morice over the week end. Miss Greenwood has coxfimcnced duties as teacher in No 1, and Mr S. McNally at Varney. The Canadian West has good reâ€" presentaglvea from here in the persons bult t u2 i e us Cu 7 Mrs Arde, of Hepworth, is visiting her mocher, Mrs Win Ball. \ \ \\ ' | 4 * \L 7 WI\L ‘\\ i w ,'I\\‘.T_Lu.dlw-- Mr and Mrs Metzger, of Carlsrhue, have moved unto the the farm they purchased from Louis Brautigam. Mr James and Miss Lizzie Marshall of Allan Park, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W. Marshall. Miss Mary Walden is spending her bolidays with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall. Mrs Metzger and Miss Olga are 'al- ready in their new home which is "alâ€" so their old home. The stork visited at Mr and Mrs N. Sackett‘s lately and left another little dish washer with them. MrsCannningham and little daughâ€" ters, of Owen Sound, are visiting Mrs C. ‘s sisters, Mrs J. Watt and Mrs A. Herd at piesent. Misses Elma and Mabel Ball, of Hanover, spent last week with their cousins, the Misses Geddes. Mr L. Brentigam has disposed cf his farm to Mr N. Metzger, Quite a number of the children in the mill neighborhood and on the 16th are nursing measles at present. Mr Alex Cooper spent his vacation at the old home and leaves in the near future to resume school work. Mr James Anderson visited over the week end with his parents here. Mr Joseph George ‘left on Friday last for the far West. We wish Joe all success and good luck. Miss Barbara Byers, of Boston, is visiting her father, Mr Thos Byers, at present. Mrs Faller and daughter of Toronâ€" to, have been visiting with the formâ€" er‘s sisters, Mrs R. Whiteford and Mrs J. Whiteford lately, * Mrs Munroe and little son of Grand Valley, are guests of Miss Anderson, Mrs Munroe‘s aust. Our tailor. and cutter is in New York at present, studying up the very latest fashions in new fall suit wear. _ We invite all men and boys who appreciate upâ€"toâ€" date clothing, thatf right in color fit, style and price, to call at once and leave their order for that new fall suit. Harry Burnett m i # #~â€"_â€"_ Hampden Mrs‘ Seim,‘ of Holstein, Varney. C0 ues am some Robt British Canadian Bus. College Parisian Millinery Co MISS DICK, Proprietor Clearing Sale of Summer Millinery o l ul You are invited to inspect our Churns _ We have the Barrel Churn with top handle. the Barrel Churn with side handle, the Rocker Churn (which is so widely known) and the Dash Churn, Ffacteffibetaa it .221 0124 Tor securing a sound business and Shortâ€" hand mfiflu Write for Catalogue ; it mt Polies uon t agrangy € ; IK, Gill Sts., Toronto. We can supply you with Tabs, Tubs Racks, \;ash Boards, Clothes Baskets, Clothes Pins, Serub Brashes, Mops and Mop Clothes. No farm house is complete without one of our Butter Workers. Any person can make good butter by using one. % Evyery person that would like to make life easy and still do good work should have one of " Dan Patch " Washing Machines. _ We also have numerous other kinds of Washing Machines. Oar assortmemt of Butter Bowls, Butter Moulds, Butter Prints and Butter Spoons will satisfy you. We still have a supply ot Plymouth Binder Twine. WOODENW ARE! Have you a piano in your Home? If not why not one of our Bel We can give you the best ins ment and make you the } terms. _ One sold by us in t« last week was tested by P lKonold and pronounceJ ex ent. BEST BUSINESS TRAIN ING Gun‘s Drug Store Whatever your needs in this line are â€"Come to us, we can suppl§v supply you. Preserving Time Needs Now that the preserving and pickling season has started you will find there are many little odds and ends you may require. For instance you may need.â€" prices. f 4 We want to sell them all and offer some grand bargains. We have just commenced stocktaking and wish to clear out our entire stock of trimâ€" med hats, We have reduced the prices and have six tables John McQueen Vinegarâ€"White wine w English malt at reasonable prices Start any time, Rubber Rings for gem jars Corks.â€"All sizes. Paraffine way Sealing wax FALL TERM Mustard, etc. are offering at very low West of M idda‘ugh House W. Black Or, One sold by us in town k was tested by Prof,. and pronounceJ excel. onge & Bloor Sts ud S SlIN8 ruâ€" the best Bell‘s ? *4 Farmers find your timoâ€" thy seed herefor fall seedâ€" ing. Purity, McGowans, Milverton and Ayton. Fruit Jars and Sugar Fresh Groceries & Confectionâ€" C. McARTHUR We will make it worth while to purâ€" chase all lincs of Boots and Shoes gonl\‘ us, Special discounts given fo: ash. Also Men‘s Fedora and Stiff Hats In brown, black and dove. All cas purchasers will reeeive a liberal «i count as we intend to drop these lin« nnd\v;_t in a new line of goods instea NOW is the time for bargains in F« doras and Stiff Hats. Have only to see these Tan Stockâ€" lgg we are selling. Pure Cashmer fibbed at... ...«~.. . .. . . %0¢ #ach Plain cotton tan hose . .. .1§8¢ per pa~ Cotton hose in plain black .15€¢ per Women We keep them in package and by the pound. VaeJartane & Cs. Pure spices ensures good Pickles,. Spices that are fresh and perfect in flavor are the only kind we carry. Bottle Wax, Fruit Jar Rings, Pickle Corks, Pickling Vinegar Come to us for Prints, Muslins. GinEhams, Laces, Embroideries, &c arriving weekly in all lines Dress Goods, New Particular people will ap preciate our Goods. MATTHEWS & LATIMER Special Discounts for Cash Druggists and Booksellers AUGUST 20, 1908 no herring and Cod & L. Grani. Pickling Spices & Vincâ€" UFTC Jpl'cea. Goods For Try I MA AUGUST 2 [ NOR RET SE [gn Great{ Aug. Every Prs Send The C H E A T Internation 8,000 F Dr: W Its Produ Inters a n C are |

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