West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 11 Jun 1914, p. 4

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

Nk!. {\E " w . o _i'esi1Good Line A nuicgy I”. tE cures colds. and heal- the ant and lungs. " .: " cents. l ,,rartoso-irriiri)rsosossieii4"aiir't.ur"s " " for Men and Boys is your suhscruptton In arrears? Take . Notice 1 a look at your label, and If so, kindly Fi~hiru{. llumi: V, TNE'E‘HI}! remit a trutrucicnt sum to put it in ad- i pawinu “I! th-se gummI-i will Vance. Do It now. ‘seculul :u‘H-Iding lo Luv. ----------"ee-"e"'- l w. N S. Md‘uu'KHN. 1,trtw2,'3, " ‘le. annJc. Int: IS. In, IT, I." A" '; 4-. [1.2L ()Mh‘run’w'. I With the arrival of hot weather comes the need of no! footwear, and you can find what you need " Saunders' & Aitchiaon. We have about 100 pairs of to clear out at $2.00 per pair, which been sold I. boo and 4.00. So don't end get a pair of these shoes. 500 tons of No I Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY In Patent, Gunmetal and Tan Calf . .350 to 1.00 pr Wheat, Barley aM Oats Chop Men's, Women’s and Chiidren's Large Quantity or?Itr l Feeling, .Hay Tennis Shoes In white or blue canvas from. . . . . . .75c to 1.00 pr. All9in is ot grain bert" Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour In..." In. nuannteed. If not satisfactory with the best materials obtainable, and we guarantee the workmanship. Guaranteed to be the best in the land. We have secured the Durham Agency. We also have local brands of Flour and would request that you kindly leave us an order for a small sack on trial. Saunders&Aitchison 3:23:33] Shoes! $312133: Shoes! Shoes! The Hpuse of Quality King's Quality Flour We pay Cash for Farm Produce CR|MPBD OATS for Horse Reed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . .. very reasonable rates t ‘John McGowan omt "PAIR DEPARTMENT. ir, equipped TH E PEOPLE/S MILLS Fresh and aein at 14.50 off car. See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. It will pay you. Every bag .ninnteed. If not satisfactory bring It back and get your money . a fine line of t . ' '0” usual good make. C. L. GRANT _ Ladies' Oxfords and see ours. We have received a Made by the W. B. Sanford people of Ha- milton, one of the oldest and best manufac- turers of Clothing in the country. We ask you when in want of a good Suit, to come tbought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. ' Men's Oxfords SHOES & GROCERIES line of Boots (il/ Shoes Phone c, GEO. 1iroivrlssl, GI con. 3, New tr Come and seéthem . Notice l The House of have always fail to come ii) I Friar-o where they have the good T q iii- 3 wishes of many friends. 'it _ Mr and Mrs Roln Long and daugh- Ill-ts * for of Walkerton. spent Sunday at . A I the lam" plums. Mr and Mrs John M, T.'., 63.61. Sun g, lienlinck Quality $$$°Gb$7iv enlinrk Ite [m con 15%: 't1trtstttt 'tttite P 51m: "In“: Y'"""""' nu. u..- n... .,..,.._ 'ttr 1 Mammary. ' * Mr Dougeld McDomld. Lemlnsh, * I had the misfortune to have a valuab- (E! i !e horse kicked by another when the Q; I two were together in the field and its * thigh bone broken. Little hope in held for in recovery, At this time of ft yeabit will be I serious lose. ‘ The meeting in Massev Hall on Thursday evening last was I tstriking and unusual tunnel] to the courage wt the young leader. who with elo- équeaco and “wellness is making , appeal tor support largely on a moral quesu n. ‘ This is no political trick. Rowell'l life and character are both of a piece with " sentiments. It he does not ‘achieve succeu he is bound to tits. werve it. For many years the ennui _ gatherings of all Church courts. rep- resenting tho best inevery commun- i ty, have condemned the liquor trai- 'fits and deplored its evil infhtenee. For many years temperance men of ', both parties have appealed to: lead- ership to battle with the traftie. Over two years ago arose a leader in 3N. W. 1towell, who ranged himself and his party in line with thechnrch- ‘es. in lino with temperance organir intions, in line with every agency tor imam] reform, and made a. pledge Ahst he would submit the question to the country. Listen ' i " The organized temperance forces got the province have asked two ROY" i ernmems to do this, They promised to ge: behind either government that" ‘would do it. The churches tyitlfur t land in convention in conference and lnssembly urged gOVernments and {political leaders to do this, I have ”one it (Hear. Hear). " I place my- _selfin the judgment of the people of ‘this province. itTes.reerivis of party, Iris there anything more that I could "save done ttret I haw not? In evil re. (port as well as in good report, meet ing differences with men--Soint, in l my own parts-od abuse from my ‘. opponents. I med.) a promise at what " I have reducmed that pledge, the issue is now before you. There are men and women who for at sobre of years and more have pruned and worked tor the c mining of this. hour. The hour is here, the clock has attack I have discharged my responsibility. It rests 11pm vour conscience. . What will you do ? ' i, ll'vz’ould do. Have I ever wuvered ‘in adhering to that pledge ? (No, no) " W.)S true to you, will you be true ito me ? (Hear. hear and miss ut .ycs, yes) Then, if you do, I give 1 you my word-you know in ts true-- Ithat the 29th June will sound the idem knell of every licensed bar in Z the provmce of Ontario." l Here a storm at cheering broke oat. As it subsided, lt Three gheeu again Ft wasshvuted tram the middle ofthe hall. OJce. twice. thrice. Mr 1s'owell attempted to continue. bat expression Was only the signal for re- newed oulbursn. He went on at last: Will this attitude be generally ful. lowed by temperance Conservatives ? Or will they sink past professions, for- get what they have heretofore asked tor and turn the cold shoulder on tho courageous man. who twice has ask ed Sir James Whitney to take, this question out of politics. but twice has been disappointed ? Load applause again prevailed. The Leader had showed he had the quality at magnetism. Genuine earn. estncss was as notable as his lucid presentatio ' and it this mixed meet- ing of Liberals and Conservativls in Tory Toronto is an idea oi the cam- paign, who still say on which side victory will be ? . A Conservative Alderman, Mr James Hales, made a speech in hearty sympathy with the ROWell policy. He was still Conservative, but the attitude of Sir James and his cabinet on moral reform compelled him to line up with Mr Howell. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday lest, June 8rd at the home of Mrs, Nell McKinnou, when her youngest daughter Rachel, was united in marriage to Mr. Jr. McDougall, Crawford, their pastor. Rev. Mr. Les- lie oitieittting. The bride in a becom- ing dress of white voile. trimmed with white satin-and wide guipure lace and carrying a boquet of bridal roses, tied with streamers ot knotted satin rib. bun, took her place under an arch of evergreens to the strains of the wed: ding march played by Miss Sarah Me. Dougall, sister of the groom. After the ceremony a bountiful re. Inst was served which proved the cul- inary skill of the bride, About a hundred guests were pres- tent including some from Toronto; Er derslie. 1umwooi1 and Chesley. w. and Mrs, McDougnll will reside in The box social at'Lsmlsah on Fri. day evenmg was lsrgely “tended. The prognm WI! good Ind the boxes sold yery renonable. The procoedl amonmed to nbont $40. On page 1 will he found an ucoount of the lamented death of Mr Arch. Brown. The property ot the late Mrs Mae- Aulay. Pricoville. consisting of two acre: of land. I homo. barn, We" and orehtrd. Also park lot consisting of tive ttttree. Applyto _ Rowell’s Earnest Words " What will you do ? " " What will You Do , " M. MACAIILAY, 710 Nichol“ wht,, JUNE 11,1914 For Sale Cheap. MULOCK «to TORONTO '1"! Toledo. Ohio DURHAM REVIEW Mrs R. J. Corlett, accompanied by Master Cameron and baby 'targuer- ite left on Tuesday's excursion for North Dakota, where she will spend six weeks visiting her pnrems. Mr and Mrs MaloirnC,arneron and many relatives in that part of the Southern Republic. Her consul. Mr W. J. Green wood of Trust-ton, left on the same date {cube same dsatinatiorr Bon voyage. Mrs Gordon Ross and mo daugh- ters left on Tersduy tor Kent Ce., ul'zer a month's pleasant, sojourn with Manda in and around the village. She will loan for her home in Leth- bridge, Alta., In the course of a fort. night. Rev. Mr Mills, of Dornoob,con- ducted the IerVices in Chuwonh Presbyterian church on Sunday ewe- ning, Rev. J. P. MuKlnnou being amen! at the General Assembly. Mr Mills is a flaetlt, impressive speaker and is a gouerul favorite with his parishioners The house of Mr and Mrs Duncan Campbell was brightened by the presence ot their daughter, Miss Col- ena, of Toronto. who spent a pleasant two weeks' holiday with them. She returned totha Queen City on Mon- day preceding last. Mr James Buchanan. an old Dor. noch boy and now a citizen of Bulbs Co., spent the week end with his sis- ter, Mrs Wm. Statth. Mr Archie Ledirutbtun, well and favorably known in Darnoch and Williamsford, is receiving many hearty handshakes after an absence ofseveral years in the West. Archie is the proprietor of a fioarishing mer- cantilq business at Strongiield, S‘sk. Mls‘Miclmel Smith and family have left their temporary residence north of the village and have gonna Chats- wo th, where they will reside in In tare, Their rvmuval is a decided loss to the sotiat me of the commun- ity. J. L. Smith, oar genial M. D., hag purchased a touring car lrom agent Smith of ye Frdltor's town. Not only will the possessinn of this luxury be a sourca of pleasure and recruation to the Dr. and family, but it will be of great convenience to him in his ex- tensive medical practice. -'m Mr Don. Campbell. of the 2nd con- cession at Bentinck. raised his new barn on Thursday ot last weak. The frame work fitted together with an exactness which proves Barry Ben] to be a chpeLeut mechanic. The1 sides were captained by two experi. t enced hands ttt the business, Messrs! J. H.Alexauder and Chas. Manley, 1 the latter winning by iLhiisiiiii.ii.Ll mar . ' n the excep lono a ew bruises. no accident happetod to mar the procucdings. The village baseball diamond is being well patronized and from the amount. oi material present on prac- ticu nights, there should be no diffs. cully in selecting a club that would nphuld the laurels ot village apart. A deeade or su rgo Darnoch was lam. ous us a fcottull centre and with per- sistent practice. there should be no reason why we cannot compete as successfully in our baseball venture as our predecessors did in Associa- tion toolball. " kicked the pail " within a radius of tive miles of Dornoch during the past two months, would make a big tat bank “count Tho village sent quitea large con tinzent of stalwart Liberals to the Convemien in Durham on Wednes- day. " the discussion of the current issues at the day becomes as heated as the ttttr-here. is attheprettpru, time, the politieal pot should boil merrily. Mr Alex MacIntosh had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable mare on Friddy of last week from the ill ef- fects of an overfeed oi grain The value of live stock mat has thus No. 3, BEN. & GLEN. ‘4ll1~lluby Smi‘h. Annie Morrison, Ruth Ledingham Will Gibson. Bell Honky. tit 3rd--KatLleen Cottield, Bessie Wilson, Maltin CotBeld. Jr 3rd ---.Usry Morrison, John Wilson and Peter, Ledinghrun 94... Annie McG'illi- vrav, llowald Smith, Maurice Smith. S" 2ad--Mary Ithtziiturtiorttt, George Gibson, Florence Kenton. John Mot- rison. Tum 'l‘llfuiy. Sr Ist-katie Morrison, titanler Ledingham. Hallie Monk-v. Nelson tiehater, Katherine Ray. Jr lst-Annie Sehafer, Carrie Braun. Sr Primer-Pearl Monk-y. Leo Uonield, Julia Braun, Jr Primer --Dorotby Nchufer; Mabel Wilton. A trlassr--Mairgie Ray, Kimud Melosh, Eva McCartney. Allie Smith. Many Melosh, A " McIntyre. Average attendance 30. ' BLANCH]! Rm D, Teacher. Entrance elass~-Wilfred Vaoey. George Vasey. Jr tth-Nellie Smith. Jr 3rd--Jamee Cuffey, Ross Parke, Hugh Vases. Br Pt 2nd--KUbuen Sullivan. Maurice Vuey. Mayme Sul- livan. " Pt 2nd--J T Sullivan. John Matthaws. Sr Primer-Miriam Parke Nora Sullivan. Jr Printer-Margaret Vaser, Pat-ey Mathews. No. 4, GLENELG, iTownsettd's Lake) Br ilk-Blzie Baaion. Lorne Living none. Harold Holmes. Jr tth-Marion McArthur. Br '3rd--Jetsn McAIthur, Bella Brodie. Jr 8rd-C1ollitt McAr- than James Baker, Archie Holmes. 'ttd-stanley WillUnuton, Sandy Bak- er, Lois Hall, Ethel Goodwill. Myrtle Goodwill, Grace McCartneys Mabel Tratrard, Br lst-Robbie Ellison. Alice Trafrord, Alfred McNtlly. Arm old Brodie. Jr "t--Robbie Torrie, "hatie Elli-on. Gladys Baker. Br w. _Eyelyn Bruin". Jr Pr.--Reu Geod- will, Eva Trafford. A clasm--vloiet Baines, Victor ruin”. Lwims Good. will, C,iutord Brodie, D. Anna “blurs-a. fetch”. DURNOUI] SEPARATE SCHOOL School Reports. M AYNO Wumocx. Teacher. DORNOCH tial i, Round trip tickets to points in Mani. ew _ toba, :Albcrta und Saskatchewan via iii'rleTiir'aiiJ, St. Paul, Duluth or Sarnia {and Northern Navigation Company on . .aalc each Tuesday until Oct. 27, inclus- l 151 ive, at low fares. m." _ Through Pullman Tourist Pf?- Sleeping Cars to Winnipeg iti1i. on above dates. leaving Tor. mld onto " p m. No change of ,. A curs. A S. S. No.13. BENTlNCK Sr. 4th--John Walsh and Arthur Truax eq. Jr 3rd--Mary Alexander, Fletcher. Ridden. Percy Ledingham, Hector Boyce, Gladys Corlett. Sr 2nd -Marie Walsh. Sr I-Morrow Ridden. John Corlett, Henrietta Alexander. Myrtle Boyce. Primer (u)-Mary Ash. - _.. ' ...__1_,‘;, my..- mu--. -- _ , Icy, Edna Leach. Albert Ashley, Jessie Ltdingham, Sadie Caswcll. Primer B --Percr Leucb. J. M. SMITH, Teacher V . No, 3. BENTINCK Beginner-Sara McCullough. Pr. B -Elmer Bartleman. Laura Bart/Ionian. Pr. A-DIY Mather, Wut McCul laugh. Jr lib-Helen Milligan Elma Rear. Br Ist--.)'" Mignon. Mira' Rear. ‘Jr 2.nd--9ttsie Griersun. Muriel Alexander. Br 2 "i-John Hark, Vel- " Hear, Jr 3rd--Jun Millignn. Susie Adlan'. Sr 3rd--Totu Corbett. Bella Griersm. Jr Ith -G..rm:m John-Ion. Elsie McLean. Sr Ith-- 1?.t1ieMilligttn, Average um ndrmre 52. J, B. “'ILSUN, Teacher. Nu. b', NORMANBY 4-0 Robinson. C Thompson, D \Vidmeyer. Sr 3--N Andaman. Jr 3 -M Byers. H Young, I, Seiul. R Thompson. w Horst . tir 2-3 Pfeifer, ‘8 Fritz, A man. Jr 2-E, Miller. M Whitefurd. M Rohhwnn, G Widmeyer A Pfeffer. Sr PL 2-H r‘rilz, CWhitsr ford, G' Miller, M Scixn. Jr Pr 2--a' treick, P Young. Sr l-h Hyena. B Byers, M Gilmour, It Feick, V Pfrlfel. Jr li-N Brusso. M Pteifer, N Fritz, D Whitefurd, L Schilling. Jr a-c, Metzger, A Ruhinson, G' Thompson, u l Young, A' Sen". Averaze attendance M. W. S. Bxssnc, Teacher l s. s. NO. 6, BENTINqK Br.. 4th--Etta Twamlcy. Sr. 3rd- l Walter Boyce, Edna Cox, Sarah Mc. Callum. Jr. 3rd--Willie Adlam, Hazyl i Bailey. Sr. 2nd--Retta Boyce, Elsie Boyce, Annie McCallum, Jessie Twam- ltr/ee? Vickers. Jr. 2nd-George lTorry, Howard McCallum, Davie Burns i Sr. 1--Lavern McCallum, Mildred Brown, Melvin Adlam, Gerald Brunt. l Primer-- Pearl Rcay, Stanley Reay, _ Blanche Boyce, Gertie McCallum, Ed- die Unruh. Return limit two months The Grand Trunk Pacino Ry. is the a hottest and quickest route between Winnipeg- Snkntoon-Edmonton, with excellent through servtce to Regina. Trains now run- ning Into Calgary. Berth reservations and particulars at all Grand Trnnk Ticket Olflccs or write C. E. Homing. District Passenger Agt. Toronto, Ont. 1VM CALDER. Town Tiik-'X Aw. J, TOWNER. Ticket Agent If" £13535 Large Saks“ A fine stock of celebra- ted Anderson ginghams, in varied pat!trns, - A fine display in plain and striped in pretty patterns, 1.5c per yard Homeseekers' Excursions Our stock is very large, embracing all of the newest designs, in the ueatest patterns Bring us thelength and breadth of the room and the heighth of the ceiling and select the paper and we will give you the correct quantity trimmed. We cordially invite you to have a look through them. Scotch (iinghams Canad'n0ioghams See our new stock of 36 in pailette silk, in all colors, tr per yd. See our new stock of E T Carats. a See our new stdck of cloth. We can take your measure and hasta wit fitsishird in aweek. AC N ES RAMAG E, Teacher Reminders Try phone No. ir for that rush order. J)ddKedhtridssWai)lrlyN ews 3:33 Galatea Li‘s 10c lier yard rtnur Meal“ ‘hlmv'a ' 2nd N ddell, a nder. Ash- 3 lessie m nerB itil til lil til Pr. B M mum. [COM 3 lu'ltmr M Mira a Alluvial F " Vcl- M Susie lil iseiallg union. Ill lhguu. M hey. lg n. D a , Jr3 X u. R a feiter, 1er, hi g meyer White M i, 2--l a m“. B Ill 'tVtret. rim, D a A--U h; mm, C lil Nance a clscr lil : a: i,i'ric-.' lil an. c. ,Hazcl i,1 Elsie Twum- x George-1‘: -Burns a Hildrcd Brunt. il Rear, q m1, Ed- l if, Wall Paper drif, sssxsesssngeingsgnmlirrriirl"'lir'i"'xt.i, i2'srzxxxss,r,stxarsysrgarsrxggsesmlak'. in the newest designs, artistically finished and made by skilled Cana- dian workmen, IOC per yd Irish Dress Linen, 36 inch wide, 3oc per yd See our new stock of Shoes, all made in the newest designs on easy fitting lists " reasonable prices. See out fue stock of Linoleums. I The Violet Dulce line are no great favorites wherever tried DIE Violet Dulce Toilet Water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 ?i " " Liquid Complexion Powder. . .. 50c y',', " " . VanishingCream............. 50c X, " " Complexion Powder... . . . . . . . . . 50c :1 " " Talcum Powder.. . . . . . ... . . . . . . 25c ii' " " '81r8ldr.".'rCrCr.rriir,t'i BE WISE and get a pair befO'e our stock is out of sizes. We have stocked more this season than u.sual and find they are moving fast. Ladies' Pumps, with or without straps. . . . l.50 and L75 Misses' with straps, l.00 Children’s with straps, 85c Infants' with straps, 75c. Ladies' High Button. . .215 With the continuance of warm weather, .everything points to a long season foe in Black, Blue, Pink and Tan in Lisle. Other lines in Ladies' and Misses'. The Rexall Store C . P, R. Town Office Buy 3 ooCii' Toin Shoe Store macraeLAiiiift"i" "Drug Store i.iii.: THE We have some tine lines of Irish Linen Reminders White Footwear Try them. You will be delighted. Highest price: for All Produce Children', Hosiery Sold only at J, S. McILRAITlI In all the newest de- signs in the neatest pat- terns. 'lie per yard. Dolly Garden Crepe (Cloth Try McKechnie's Pure Soap. Try Star of India Tea, 2litt per 1b Muslins A fine stock of colored lawns and muslins from 10c to 25c per yard. Select Buucuits and cakes from the best makers. J U: Buy your tickets here Reminders BOUND Luxury 11, 1914 - “'IIlu ... . .'rq I houses. on .. 1 but a iesx cor', l i a in Clot _ Save": Buy a cr of Id SI "il gl THE N PRICB i tl E! l H, .Ofl’ Att tha In: all .Cln JUNE 11.1 Bes Visi W Take

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy