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Durham Review (1897), 2 Oct 1913, p. 1

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get nousy r. Hoekâ€" i3 here Here bhipment ing beld ing this by who ill here. mont Seiftried 18 .60 Mel a V Â¥ drove ren are has. i# un _ a% % Â¥ t John to are Che ind was tex. Mr. while * 1 Her 113 ree &F \'rld #J 16 1~ ‘ SraNnDARD _ abei eb Tob se > Q'ZXQ'Q}OEEEEEEEEE@UE%EE% Y)eKechnteo‘s VWijilts Pa * Phone 58 Fred J. Weish S y s o o n en e e en n ht hk it h 2o t hk w s _«gAD OFFicg “fi- fou Jiky. " TORONTO L_::_._.__ DURHAM BRANCH, hn Kelly, UUU * & l Estimates Free and McLaughlin cars. Character: Mount Forest Gold Medal and The most modern equipment, along with extreme care and vatchiuiness, and ouly the.choicest of Canadian Hard Wheat, insure in Gold Medal and Northâ€"west Gem the highest possible quality every day in the year. ~Costs no more than many inferior brands that are offered . {Iave your car thoroughly overhauled and tuned ip by an experienced man in all branches of the ‘otor trade and one who has made repairs a specialty Our Stock of Feeding Stuffs New Mantles New Dress Fabrics New Silks ‘ANK VOL. XXXV1l, NO. 40 Is large and of the best quality. We have installed a XEW OAT CRUSHER, and will erush your oats for Horses. AUTOMOBILES As well as WHEAT, are put into the milling of are now being exhibited here in great profusion of tasteful styles, including all the latest seasonable novelties, as confirmed for this season by the leading producers o! the world‘s fashion, W. W. SMITH W hile assortmen ns . Sise AAfenn ds k o ies } c _6 Lfl fifivtl‘ 4 Oustom Chopping Promptly Done Raled Hay and Salt for sale \ 7 z. I M e F. MORLOCK Northâ€"west Gem Flours CaÂ¥ Early Several second hand Russel SAwu deposited in this bank dsaw the highest cursent rate of intesest. Withdrmwals of part or the wholn amourt may be made wher Intelligence Che The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 25 cents at their best. Phone 93 . oo d cOwW!i<c+ kR Ovrice sale Dr. SmitH, Dornoch. Buromer Busingss ror SacEkâ€" Good stand and good patronage. Apply to Lidies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Pressâ€" ing and Repairing promptly attended to in Tailer saop adjoining Middaugh House, Orders may be left at the Middaugh House. _________ Dorwa«r StupexTs ~Bevxorane«â€" A t the recent election to appoint ofticers for the Literary Society in connection with the Model School at Hanover, Mr. Ernest McGirr and Miss Bell Petty, both of Durham, were elected president and yiceâ€"presldent respectively. ____/ The HMarvest Home Anniversary of Ebenezer Methodisc Ohurcb, Bentinck will be hbeld on 12ih ana 13ih of October. Rey, George Kendell, of Dromore, will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. _A good prograimme is b.ing prepared for Monday evening, Rev‘d«, Kendell and Cooley of Hanoâ€" yer, and R.J. Ball, M. P. will epesk, Admission 25¢ and 10«. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will b» dispensed in the Presbyterian churech on Sunday next. Rev. C. D. Farqubarson, of 8%. George, a nephew of the pastor, will take the preparaâ€" tory services on Friday at 8 p. m. aud will issist at the Communion service MONDAY, OCT. 6â€"On this date A P. Haig, Lot 6, Con. 2, S. D. R., Arte mesia, (2 miles south of Priceville.) will offer for sale Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments. Sale at 1 o‘clock. Terms : 12 mos. credit, 5 per cent discount for cash in lieu of notes. No Reserve. f D. MePHAIL, Auctioneer Ho ! ror PRICRVILLE.â€"All eges are turned to Priceville as we go to press for the attraction of the Highland band and several other features proâ€" mise to make a tecord day, Thursday and Pridav, Oct. 20d and 3rd, will be blg days and ths exhibits always rank high, THaxxksorvi‘c Day @eneral Purpose Mt. Forest District of the Methodist Church is having a Missionary camâ€" paign covering Oct. 5ih and 12th, On the 5th there wili be general exchange of minister« in the district and on the 12.h the annual contribations will be received. _ Rey. R. H. Rogers, of Arâ€" thut , w il1 preach in Durham, Keyv, Mr Prudbham in Arthur. Dundalk Fair closes the season on Thursday and Friday of next week. As they are running an Old Boys‘ r1eâ€" union same time there will likely be a crowd, _ Seyeral bands, Motor Cycle races and a Midway and other funny stunts are promised, & Htomsonsowâ€"bisâ€"â€"The first meet,ing\ of the High Schuol Literary Society for this term was successfully held on Friday. afternoon,. The executiye for this year is as follo Â¥s: Hon. Pres., Mr. Allan; President, Bessie Saunders; Viceâ€"Pres , (Margaret Hutton; Sec. Treas., Vivian Haryey; Elitors, Alix Edge and Murray Findlay, pianist, May Cliff; Glee Club leader, Theodore Fallaise,. / j ~ * s Gets Tunrkx YRars.â€"Wesley Rusâ€" sel, a Walkerton youth, aged 18, and grandson of Polise Constable Russel, of that town, was sentenced by Judge Barret there on Wednesday to three years in Kingston penitentiary for arson,. He burned down the Hartley House baen in Walkerton on August lith. Detective Reburn, of Toroato who came up to inyvestigate the affair secured a confession from Russel thas he had climbed up to the loft and fired the barn by throwing a lighted match in the hay. Just "Puxkix" Pig.â€"Hearty ap petites, a tempbing array of edibles | a and a pleasing literary and musical | t program were factors prominent in the | 1 success of a Pampkin Pie Social given | 1 by the Epworth League of the Methâ€" | odiss Church on Friday might. We}) have been credibly informed that 100 | guests were present and that 40 pump | kin piles were eaten by those guests | ‘ There were other items on the billâ€"oâ€" | fare but they were mere side lines, Pumpkin pies was the thiny on the mepu and they were made from every recipe in the cook book and also some that have never yet appeared in print. Pumpkin pies are favorites. In fact they are always fayorites and being snch they were consumed in large cuts and great quantities at this social. In addition to the luncheon, many contests wers beld, the\‘glad hand shake‘ proving the most popular ene. Mrs Will Glags showed her wide acâ€" qu.lntnncnhx by shaking hands with 48 people within a ltmited i\me and this number being the most, he won followirg talent took i program of merit ; Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs Prudham, H. McCrae and W. Glass in a quartette, Miss Maâ€" ‘hvl Latimaer a solo, a musical trio by ‘Miss Rita Ltwin, H. McCrae aod dJaughter Stella, four little girls, Emâ€" ily and Aunie Smith, Stella and Clara McCrae appeared in a quartette and Miss Florence Barclay contributed a I couple fine reading*, Box 231, Harriston, Ont eral Purpose Spring Apply for terms to D. B. McFarRLANE DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 2, 1913 Monday y, Oct Colt for With which is.inceorporated ths Rsistzsin L:a4>r Mrs Ira Maguire, of Straiford, who has been yisiting her cousin. Mrs W. Glass for the past week, returned home on Monday. Mr Maguire also spent Sunday in town. Mr and Mrs Val. Habun are yvisiting in Rerlin this week, Mr and Mrs W, H. Linder, Mo and Mrs J. R. Gun motored to Southampâ€" ton Sunday and spent the day there Mr John Newton, ed his sister, Mrs week . Mr¢. and Mrs, J. W. Lyons and babe Milverton, visited her mother Mrs. David Allen over Fair day . Mr. and Mrs. Neil MceEachnie and daughter La Verne, Hopeville spent a ‘cw days last week with the former‘s sister Mrs. David Allen. A party of friemds from Toronto notored to Durham where they spent a very pleasant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine. Amongst the party were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Davidson and their daughter, Mrs and Mrs. M. Fine, Miss Baxter, Mr. $sA. Fisher, and Mr. M. Karlan. 4 _ Mrs Campbell, wf Port Elgin, atâ€" ended the funeral of hor brotherâ€"in. iaw. w The High School Board at the last meeting decided to wait on the council wt its next meeting to press upon it the necessity of sreming $15,000 to purchase site, build and equip a new High School. This matter has dragâ€" ged on for years. Something will have to be done now as need is urgent. Lost in Durham{last Sunday evening a brown sweater coat and a light grey overcoat, light weight. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Whitmore‘s barber shop . armoury building: in | vre=â€"vilinge=0f Markdale is to .‘*pvned on Oct. 10. To celebrate the event a grand ball is to be held tmmtise=evening and is swÂ¥tiweiret 700 invitations will be issued., Varney Haryvest Home â€" Services were held on Susday and Monday iast in tine weather and were eminently successfu‘, Rev, W. Prudham was the preacher morning and evening on Sunday and large congregations lisâ€" tened with pleasure and profit to the able and earnest preacher, On Monâ€" day there was the osual supper and concert, Rev. Mr Prudbham in the chair ard thoush the bulding was crowded there was the best of order. The spofierfl were Rey. Mr Kendell, Dromore asd Mr Wm. Allan and a fine literary and imusical program was rendered by local talent. Last Friday Mr Cox of Durham was showing the citizens of this village his capability of running a car, He turned Umbach‘s corner at terrific speed, dashed towards the hill at the far side of the bridge, lost control of his car and smashed into an electric light pole, breaking the pole in two places, snapped two femce posts from the nearby fence, ther overturned the car, The occupants received no injarâ€" l-,it-s. The man at the wheel seemed not in bit alarmed at the smashâ€"up. He ‘got the car back on its wheels, ‘straightened the fenders and drove ‘about his business,â€"Aytor Advance. 48 Buriro at St, Jorx‘s,â€"The reâ€" mains of the late Francis A Green, who was accidentaily kiiled a week 2g0 Saturday at Regina, was interred in their last sesting place at St. John‘s a place about 27 miles from Montreal, on Thursday. This town was Mr Green‘s old home and by his side lie buried the remains of his father and two brothere. Though greatly beâ€" reayed, Mrs Green was present at the funsral and was joined there by her father, Mr E. W. Limin, _ With her little daughter, it is her intention to make Durharo, the town of her youth, her home now. She returned here Baturday. Triaur Postrox®Dn.â€"Owing to the | , absence of two witnesses in the case, the trial of James McLean and Arthur | . Brooks for alleged attempt at highâ€" l way robbery has been postponed until | , Oct. 16, The hearing was to have taâ€" | . ken place on Thursday last but the | Crown discovered that they could not proceed with the trial unless Messrs | George Arnett and Archle Black were on the witmess stand, These two men are now in the West but will be home when the case reâ€"opens,. A strange side to the case is mow presented. At the preliminary hearing in Duarham Messrs Black and Arnett appeared for the defence, but in the trial the Crown finds them of yalue for their side, Waxtumâ€"aHBâ€"=@ospeh.â€"Wbile an eldes brother was searching the neighâ€" borhood for his whereabouts in vain, Stewart, the twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr and Mrs J. 9. Meliraith, was on his way to chureb, which ‘he considered was the proper place to be on the Sa bâ€" bath. This incident occurred a week ago Sunday when the rest of the famâ€" ily. with the exception of hinselt and guardian brother, were at ch"'_‘éfl | Arriving at the edifice, he gained "ad> | wmittance altbhough be was late. The | adventurer was stopped before arrivâ€" l ing to the auditorium and giyen a | chance to listen to the sermon from || the hallway. After this he does not ‘ ) intend to be lett at home from _ Bunâ€" day services. of Stratford, visitâ€" G. Sparling, last ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ,â€"The new k The Sun Shone and the Direc« tors Smiled. tide has 'Wm year shou begin the experiences of this year‘s success pointing the way to future successes. As we remarked the dry season of 19013 told on the roots, garden stuif and flowers, but we heard one of the judges remark that the quality and quantity in geperal of our fair was fully up to the average. The fruit looked splendid though we have se n more and thanks are due the flower lovers for the fine display, The Fine Arts tables showed excelâ€" lent work but in quantity below forâ€" mer yoars. The lacy judge in the cul. inary departmenat must haye had a vexing time to reach a decision on the great qaanutities of hread, pastry, &c., which was of unusu«l unitorm excelâ€" lence, The encouragement given to school work is a fine feature, and should be extended. Kkinnee‘s famous display compelled altention by its abundance and gener. al excelience. G:iest interest was also taken in the exhbivit of the Furber Co. their weather stripping and other deâ€" vices intended to conserve heat and prevent draughts, claiming the inter. est of mauy whose coal biris and bills re a cause of anxiety The device eems admirably adapied for the ‘«purâ€" pose I1 another corner Me W. J. MeFadâ€" den showed a fine specimen of the Wright piano and the Bell and Thomâ€" as organs were beauties also, The exhibit included a fine display of Robes Biankets, Harness and whips. Mr G, Harding, a plamber, who in~ tends to fill a felt want in this town before long exhibited a Pease furnace and vot being enclosed it was possible to show to many as he did its inne" parts and good poinis, Bath room ap pliances and other things in the plumbâ€" ing line were aiso on exmbition. We hope Mr Harding will find aprofitable field for himself and his business in Durhawmw . A wall exhibit of she: attractively arranged eyes, the exhibitor, Mo receiying the red ticket Several makers of gascline engines had them ruaning outside and their adaptability for farm purposes could be seen aud if it couldn‘t, the agents were ready to make it plain,. NoTEs R. J. Ball M. P. and Mrs. Ball were visitors, Asusual strangers admiration for our fine natu stand. Over $140 00 was the largest ever at + urorG® CAMPBELL 1 Barely two months aga the above geuileumu after a vesidence of over 60 years on his well kaown farm in Ben» tinck, sold it and moved to town with his wife to live with . their daughter Mrs John Morrison. Not for long was the friendly home to shelter the pionâ€" eer for he passed away on Frioay last in his 75th year, from a heart alfection that for some mounths had been giving } warning that the end was imminent. Mr Oamnbell was &a native of Mull, Mr Oampbell was a native oi Mull, Scotland, coming to this country with his parents when a boy. They setiled first in Mamiposa township near Toronâ€" to, but after a few years came to 2nd Concession in Bentinek, where he | lived 61 years, He wasm wried to. Miss Fiora, danghter of Neil Gilchrist. who proved a faithfal and loving com panion and . who with tllvir sev en children suryive him. The lure of the west dsew his Ave sons from the old homestead ; Petes now in‘ Zealandia, â€"Bask. ; Nei!l in ;Vesthope, N. Dak. Geo, and Dougâ€" ald at Maxbass, N. Dak. ; Donald N., of Havre, Montana, â€" The daughtersâ€" ave Mrs W. J. Ledingham, Vancou ver, Mrs Donald Morrison, Oakville, Manr., and Mrs John Morrison, Durâ€" ani. A Record Day Deceased was a member of the Pres" byterian chureh and valued the conâ€" nection and its services, HMis former pastor, Rey., Mr Stevenson, Dernoch, .conducted'the mortuary services, asâ€" sisted by Rev, Dr. Farqubarson at the funeral on Monday, toterment taking place in Darham cemelery amid a large gathering of his old Bentinck reighbors and many Ducham friends The pall bearers were James MeceDon _ ald, Duncan McQuarrie, Neil Clark, John Clark, N. W. Camphell and John Morrison. _ ; . 4 4+ da as wed by perâ€" mmg;m:fw was held in He i1deal woedther bringing a fright t broke all past records and |PUt C the treasury of the Society tlic;l ring several bad seosons iD $ pe ; i wits badly strained. Tho# to gi urme Tex ; begin the experiences | °5 Continued on page Obituary the gate proceeds a fall show. s strangers are full of fine natural grand aves of grain caught many Win. Ramaige Most publishers we presume have met with the man who takes a paper from the Post Office, perhaps for years, and then when pressed for payment says "I never ordered it." _ He may be right but some one, for him, did, for no publisher, at least not the publishers of this paper, sends a paper continuously without ordering. "I paid you beforo" Here again the subscriber may be right but why let it go. on and on withâ€" ut correction. _ We ask the attention £ our subscribers frequently during he year to their label and would like to be "rattled up" every time we comit to to give eredit, which has happened â€" 'B'U{hrely. Let us know, kind friends, we are only too glad to put right. Our system is very exaet but we are human . Still they Come That is the subscriptions of many to whom the pink circular was sent, but far too many are still going around with their eubscriptions neglected though lang overdue. The price of the Review one year is $1.35 ; if paid in advance it is $1.00. Reader, with the label in arrears, will you right it this week, or before 18th of October at latest. We need your dollars. We mean our dollars. Miss Haunah Barrl was yisiting her cou McAuliffe, for a week, About 25 tickets were sold at T. R. station on Weduesday n for Holstein fair. A number wer town in the afternoon also. Miss Eva McMeekin of Varney a few days with her cousin Laruetta McAaliffc. Mr. Lynn Grant continue his course lege in the city. Miss Maud McMcekin Wednesday for her home Marie after visiting her Lauretta McAuliffe here. Miss Ann and Bertha I for Toronto. Mrs Jas. MceMee visiting her daugh McAuliffe for a few d Mr. Owens of G BEwen of Mt. Fores T. MeComb‘s for a Mr John Fogarty ited his two sisters, John McAuliffe, Mrs. J. P. Hunter and Mrs Jackson are visiting in Hamilto Mrs. 8. G. Kinsy left to home in Chatham after sifter Mrs. Dar Mc Auliffe Mr. John Drysda visitor in town this â€" |eZele@elate alelene e dsn olsc x*w § _ L. M. McAULIFFE _ & x"a t le@ale®oWeS apc din®e jnve in Ce| peeprelenaanelecemnelaealurele"s W cels ele cale caliCale ceblcal ols s This school offers you advantages not offered in any other similar sohoo! in Ontario. â€" Oar courses are stinilar to that of Stratford Business College and ERiliott Basiness College, Toronto. We have experienced instractors and we assist graduates to high grade positions, For fuller particulars, write us. a mr co4n o ARYTFrOMMNM o Peinainal * Never Ordered It !" Ofte THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA LONDOn, ENG., OrFrICI Bank DBidgsâ€"Princes St. We invite you Ail to YVI§ID OUP Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem| and tenth and following days. Fall Terfin} from Sept. 2nd é:&n/@%&eé/e%)@z}&céa Zf/éyc all »=SRAEIMSN MEenmARRIHrHAINEE P & F‘,LX] 11 4 191 3 58 « c 2 Millinery Opening a At The Publishers Reserve Fund o o ns‘ s ‘Total Assets . +. + * * DURHAM BRANCH ; S. HVUGHES, Manager. > Mr THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA the Dent M 1 f Dorn Miss L Savings Department at all Branches. of 1€ WITH WHICH IS UN_I-T!D sts at Mr mo 11s to INCORPORATED 1869 the C w# F4 your | commence a course in nursing Atb Wellesley Hospital, Toronto hir. Jos, Reid went to Toronio Monâ€" ~*~~*| day where he Will start on his fourth ‘""'l,'- ' year at the law school, 81â€" Mr. Robert E. Laidlaw returned from near Saulite 8te, Marie last week ie G,| and is spending a few days at his rning ‘ home here, prior to re urning to conâ€" from | tinue his course at 8. P, 8., Toronto, ‘ Mr, Arch,. Dayidson Jr, of Pork spent| McNichol, holidayed at his home for a Miss ‘ lew days. s visited t . tisâ€"| Mre Johr d Mrs Mr ugl on lDm-lu an intere A. H, } ffi’r"“r'{, Publisbed Weekiy . as $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & SON, Ponurse®es ) day Ste Dan Mc ill to visit our Show Room her her wD Miss Vida McLauchlan returned home on Wednesday last after an exâ€" iensive visit to friends and uelnl:, in the West. NMr. John Clark of Cochrane has has been around town for a few days renewing acquaintanceship with many frien is about town, Canqp Mr, Wm,. A, Camp! lay for Kingston wh Queen‘s Uoiversity. d their bi other an Welback, Nr. Edgar Marris of Rockwood visited relatives in town for a few ues Mr. Barney Marif spending a few days in town, D mMajor McGilivray of the Salyation Army, Toronto was a visitor to relaâ€" liyes in this part over Sunday. He states that the Army are making preparaiions to tender a magaificent reception to the new General Bran:â€" well Booth, when he comes to Toronto On M r Mr James Fogarty, of Owen Round, visited bis two aunts, Mrs Dave and Mrs John McAaliffe. Mr Mal McPhee, of Nenagh, called on Daurhawm friends last week, Me is Mrs. J. i few day an interesting yisitor forbears of the Hij Dan to Beersheba. Miss Mabel Latiwer left McDoxaLrp.â€"In Bentinck on Friday, 20 Sept. 1913. to Mr. and Mrs, Aloe McDonald, Oth concesmon, a daughâ€" ter . Miss M r routo and Montreal hour he )Â¥ Maggie Mariford of Owen is spendiog a few weeks at ne here. b M r son, us Grabam left Gun went to the ci WILSON, Principal B0 Rddel returned Mouday after visiting NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts & 25,000,000 11,500,000 er the ninth BORN itor and knows the Highland race from ell lefi on Tuaesâ€" re he will attend raking the Arts Port Bigin is & sueciur K. *W. wd of Detroiv is with his parents eft Monday to in nursing ab ;M%mm Monday for OP et

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