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Durham Review (1897), 3 Sep 1914, p. 1

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27, 1914 se our UATES to it 3 p rative 10n, Station Y ou 1ves BEC ent 4.41 Pastor 8 40 5 80 5 20) 0. 00 1.00 !* M set 1p at nto and U VOL. XXXVIll, NO. 36 â€"| 2OPICS: Irs. W. W. Prudham ot i Mrs, W. Bumstead of were well worth driging hear, as each address nz with practical sugâ€" onsiderable wit and huâ€" V. Huchanan, Vice Pres., own unique way, comâ€" ind Table Conference, uable suggestions were he result of the election he atteranoon was as folâ€" \Urs. Long, Meatord; Vice ‘ E. Pearce, Chatsworth; \Urs, R. H. Moore, Fleshâ€" In the evening Mr. T. H. Col: v acted as Chairman, The «»â€" inthe evening were ~ slrs. MHaskett, of. Markdale Smellie, the former on * The h Ceutury Woman* and the " The Joy of Living." The n!t o1 the aftenoon and eveâ€" wecdings were enbanched by in by Miss Grace Wilson, a iet by Misses Bermice Breese, se« by twelve boys in Seout l‘he ladies of the Women‘s of Chatsworth and vieinity ‘!reshments in the basement ethodist church, W m. Lsoon‘rnz.} iressâ€"R. R. No. 1, am« ru® Dam.â€"Fred J. Welen nvenienced in his milling iâ€" week by the breaking of \ large stump worked loose «m in the pord south of ~t.. and smashed againet pler, it, and the planks aâ€" rried away. _ Work mer. d repauring the mishap. [râ€"OrENINGâ€"PDurham High uols reâ€"opened Tuesday o nitendance, _ Principal : assistents. Misses M¢ (OldBeld have their hands nrollment of 84 and likâ€" wore later, _ Form 1 bas 33, Form 3, 25. _ Miss Laura : in charge of the Knatrance . week until the return of fromw the West. LAGS If you are desirous x yourNpyalty and want lags, call @qd see what we vr you ranginÂ¥% in price from ii Black‘s Hariware, lay last Roblt. neit reâ€" neral store business in the ock, formerly occupied by om and Stanmdard Bank» zhi is available and with itlon at the rear of the old »ber mceting of the Wo ite will be held at the |. W, Blyth on Thursday, 30 p. m. All ladies are ited to aitend. lothing, shoe« and fars t is also quite roomy, v£Q.â€"From the premises sigr about 15th of Auâ€" vith te markings and ns, 9 yrswold. _ Informaâ€" lcad to hemecovery wiil warded. The Roll Call, eting of Ben Nevis Camp t. Full attendance reâ€" n Feather Co. buys all *gold or new. n Feather Co, are locaâ€" st, next to J Gampbell‘s ed James A, Halstead, xâ€"mayor of Mt. Forest his home, 5 Admiral 0, a week ago. Mr. ht a eold from which eveloped. He was 78 For many years the «d very <largely ih the st, bothas a very sucâ€" hanker and in municiâ€" i ving been mayor for 8 ireer as a business man ter as a citizen won him «pect, ,Two sons and survive him. His wife v County Convention titutes was held in the v» hall on Thursday mber of delegates were » d.ifernt parts of the vhowm had driven about ol day to be present. « exercises conducted vse, Jr.. the President, ( Mealord, addressed in a few well chosen vee addresses of the afâ€" by Dr. Jennie Smellie, meeting of the b"l* (Cross work for the i in the Armory Tuaesâ€" lecided to buy grey eesecloth and wooelien «hirts, handkerchicefs belts and scearfs, all n« 15 h of September. * open every afterâ€" m to meet for work is needed fog those at home, _ Mrs. 8. D. McAuliffe were sidents for the Bapâ€" churches ang Mrs. ts at the Cenâ€" Join the n® class on Sept. 8th at the Mount ForBet Business College. Th&, Dominion Feather CUo. make feathe ttresses out of your old feaâ€" ther bed=. Giur Eperp DeseExturEs, â€"The town as will be seen 1s offering the High School Debentures for sale locâ€" ally. These are to be offered in small lots to suit purchasers, As they carry 6 per cent the investment is good. By Towxsmrs Arsoâ€"Coâ€"operating by Townships is the latest evidence of the roused patriotic spirit. On page 8 of this issue a letter from Reeve Mcâ€" Arthur outlines action in the near future, which if generally followed, may mean big things for the motherâ€" land. Well done Egremont. R. R. No. 4, Durmam, now.â€"This route, running east and southeast of the town, commenced Sept. Ist, with 8. P. Saunders as courier. Postmaster Smith also made the initial trip. _ No. 4 emâ€" braces Lambton street formerly served by No. 1 route, which instead now comâ€" mences on the Durham Road, thence to 2nd con. Glenelg _ The new route is much shorter than the other three, only about ten miles in all, and serves 21 farâ€" mers, as follows : Neil McCannel, C. McNab, J. G. Wilson, Jas. McNally. Jas Ritchie, Adam Watson, Jno Hewitt R. & W. D. Lindsay, T. & J. MeGirr, W. J. Andrews, And. Scott, W. & W. Nichol, Sam Patterson, W. Jacques, Jas Lawrence, John Sharp, Mrs Wm. Aljoe, Anthony Lawrence, Jas MeGirr, C. & A, Smith, Henry Lawrence. Mothersâ€"send y children here. We serye them right. C Esexezer Garpex Partyâ€" The Methodists of Vickers held this annuâ€" al event Friday evening last and with the proceeds of the booth and gate, about $80 was realized. _ Allan Park and Vickers started the bail aâ€"rolling in a baseball game but only Simnings conld be nla:iyed before daikness interâ€" vened,. Under Mrs Reay‘s super vision a splendid supper was served and laâ€" ter the program rendered and presided oyer by R J Ball M. P. Adresses were given by the pastor Revy Mr Newnham, and Mr Ball, musical numbers by the Varney quartette, song by Jas Park, while the matm treat of the evening was Miss Mildred Walker, the Toronâ€" to elocutionist, who threw life, mo tion, action and humor into her renâ€" dering=. The Council and merchants of the town havye agreed to continue the Wednesday afternoon half holiday inâ€" definitely, not for purposes ot sport, but to give opportunity for rifle pracâ€" tice for the new Volunteer Co. and Civilian Rifle Association just for med, Country friends will please take nots of this to prevent disappointment on Wednesday afternoons, Thursday evening will be midâ€"week open night as usual. Weekly Hali Holiday Continued Through the courtesy of Principal Magee, we publish below the names of students in actendance at Hanover Model School. There are 24 young ladies and 11 boysâ€"9Q of the number coming from Mt. Forest High School, 8 from Durbam and 1 from Hanover. Of the 35 students, 25 would be neares and more convenient to their homes were the school held in Buyrbam, as formerly ; Katybel Black, Chesley Clarence BHoyle Mount Forest Peter Brown Mount Forest Martin Bruer Ayton Margaret Campbell Prottn Norman Campbell Cedarville Greta Orozier Mono‘ Mills Gilbert Durant Mount Forest Florence Floyd Chesley Jean Gemmel Southampton Gertrude Hayes Orangeville Teresa Hayes Derrynane Aithar Hutton Duarham John Ledingham LDornoch Lena Legate ‘ * Ceylon Mary MeAlister Durham Mary E. McGowan Durham Thos. MceKeebnie _ Mount Forest Alice Martin Ohesley fidna Minary Allenford ‘ mma Minary Allenford _ Ophelia Moore Mount Forest Annie Manro Wroxeter Madeleine Murray Ayton Madeline Paterson Chesley Maude Plewas Kimberley Â¥iola M. Rennie Varney Percy Ross Hoistein Cassie Russell Durkam Albertina Schilling Hanover James Scbrieber _ Mount Forest Continued from Page 4 Toâ€"dag, Wednesday, has the same story of a strenuous battle bet ween the opposing forces, The allies may bave to retre again, but they are in geod heart and hope to keep the Gerâ€" man out of Paris. If this can be done it will spell failure for William the Homicide. * C J EeBE eR CC ET bharles Stevenson Mount Korest jertrude Fait Mount Forest . Adeline Thurston _ Flesherton Eisie Wright Flesherton More war news on Inside pages THE WARâ€"DAY BY DAY @m â€" 'Bm BANK At Hanover Model. _# # #& _ «* e# Centr®t&DPrug Store. THE REVIEW to New Subscribers the balance of the year, only 25 cents Chesley Mount Forest Mount Forest Ayton Prottn Cedarville Mono‘ Mills Mount Forest Chesley Southampton Orangeville Derrynane Duarham LDornoch s ie Civilian Rifle Association about 170 strong is formed. The patrietie meeting on Friday last in Town Hall resulted as expected in a large attendance and much enâ€" thusiasm. _ The mayor was voted to the chair and after appropriate openâ€" ing remarks erlled on Mr E. D. Mcâ€" Clocklin, who at length set before the meeting the preliminary steps that had been taken resulting in this meeting. _ Very practically he laig before the meeting the conditions reâ€" quired to form a company or riflie Asâ€" ociation and dwelt on the importance getting acquainted with the rifle and that only by practice. _ Mr. J. P. Telâ€" ford and Mr. 8. Hughes along the same line gave the conditions required to secure government recognition, ammunition, &c. Durham will form a Volunteer Company. Others who addressed the meeting were Dr. Jamieson, Messrs Irwin, Ramage, â€" Rev‘s Hartley, Prudham and Wiley, Allan, Lenahan. _ All reeâ€" ognized the necessity of someaction at tho present time, some fayored the formation of both a company and a rifle Association ; others thought one or other should be taken up, * Practical Enthusiasm Mr. Hughes at last crystallized the sentiment of the meeting into a moâ€" tion that enrollment be at once proâ€" ceeded with and this was done. Laterâ€"‘Fhe enrolment for the Comâ€" pany at latest accounts number 63, much more than enough. For the Rifle Association no fewer than 167 are ambitious to learn to shoot. The spirit that has been shown is very gratifying. In spite of the war this great Exâ€" bibition has more entries than ever and the spectacular attractions are eqâ€" ual to if not better than former years. The weather has been a little catchy but prospectsare better and it is hopâ€" ed anot her suceessfal year is assured. All who can should patronize this fair as it has become almost a national inâ€" stitution and it will do good to have the mind turned a little while from the terrors of war to the triumphs of peace, The fine weather last week was jast what was needed and the grain has noarly all been stored away. Mr Victor Weir, Owen Sound, visiâ€" ted with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Weir. Miss Janie Peters spent the weok end with her cousin Miss May Patterâ€" son. Messrs Irving and Stewart Ford of Toronto are visiting with their aunt, Mrs Waiter Nichol Jr. Miss Tilly Cain, Walkerton, visiâ€" ted her ancle Mr Robt Lindsay. Mr. W. Buchanas, Williamstord, spent the week end with his grandâ€" parents Mr and Mrs Anodrew Scott. Misses Annic and Nettie Rogers of Holstein visited at Mr Thos MeGirr‘s. The numerous teachers of this burg have again resumed their dauties. Miss Minnic Andrews goes to Ripley, Aunie McGirr to Eimvale, Agues Mcâ€" Girr to Caledon, Victoria Aljse to Chatsworth, Alex. Bell to Holstein, while Elizabeth Scott takes charge of our own school here. Kevy. H.and Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs Caldwell and daughter of Hagâ€" ersville, drovye up and spent a few \days with the former‘s brother, W. C Caldwell, Born on Aug, 17, to Mr. and Mrs. David Marsha!!l a son. Mr acd Mrs A Watson returned to Detroit atter a week‘s holiday with the former‘s pareuts Mr and Mrs Jas. Wason. Rev. Mr. and Mrs Kendell of Danâ€" dalk whe are having two week‘s holâ€" iday camping at Hamilton‘s Lake. attended the service in Knox charch last Sunday. Mrs Ed Smith and tamily retarned to Toronta last week accompanied hy Miss Margaret Brice who was visiting with Mr and Mre T MceNiece. Some of Knox neighbors spent a leasant afternoon along Camp‘s t‘reek fishing last Friday . Smhmfidd interest is the frst essential of an 2 db ustt onretntetrentihr cnine um o+ mt t i investment ; the to, roalize M. sayng wafi B:lk'-nidd Miss T. Byers gave a party last Friday to her Sunday school elass of girls, _ All report a pleasant time. Mr Will Wallace has gono to take charge of his school. again. Some ane will be lonely. NORTHâ€"EBAST NORMANBY DURHAM, THURSDAY,: GREEN GROVE Toronto Fair ~Withâ€"which is incorporated the Holstein Leader thant As like as not the warring armies will call an armistice on abovye dates to allow of unaistracted attention being given to our Annual Show. Whether they do or not our offlicials are going right on and preparing for the biggest yet should King W sather be fayorable. The matter of impertance now is to get hold of a Prize List and plan just what entries you will make anoc then see that they are made in good time. Aucther thing is be @ ‘booster,‘ not a knocker and put in a good word fer the show at every opportunity. Although hit hard by fire twice within a year, the Westero Fair of London, Ontario, . with favorable weather, will be better and gramder than ever this year, A yery much larger amount has been appropriated for amusements and attractions than ever before, There will be something doing every minute, The Canadian Royal Uragoons will give their famous * Musical Ride" twice daily. The best prograrume possible for the paâ€" trons of the grandstand bas been proâ€" vided. An entirely new programme of fireworks will be given and ehanged every night, No person can afford to miss this year‘s Exhibition, Sept. 11th to IQih. All particulars given on apâ€" plication to the Secretary, ResiDEXOE POR SALE â€" Frame twoâ€" storrey house, 7 rooms, centraily sit uâ€" ctrdâ€" on Garafraxa Street. Stable and woodshed, For particulars, apply at this office. %% EEEEEMEEEEEEEEEQ%EWE?ME&% 3 DURHAM FLOUR MILLS § Ontario‘s Great Exhibition The Hanover Fair Sept. 17 and 18, 1914 Large Increase in _ Prizes Splendid Program of Attractions The Hanover Fair is always popular and successful â€" Don‘t miss it. DR. TAYLOR, President. A, M. HUNT, London, Ont. South Grey Fair SEPT. 21 AND 25 Any Quantity of WOOL, Our: FLOURS are unsurpassed, and our prices consistent with good quality. We will pay the highest market price for Washed or Unwashed. Cash and=~Gold Weight. > Best _ Quality Hay for Sale Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing Our Stock of FEEDS is large and of best quality, We went good GRAIN and will pay highest market prices. Two attractive Speed Events Also Road SEPTEMBER â€" 3, 1914 m ty Mr and Mrs J. D. Abraham are on a moter trip to Guelph, Toronto, Niagâ€" ara Falls and Buffalo. Mr and Mrs N. Mcintyre left on Monday to spend the fall months in the West, with their daughter in Reâ€" gina and son Shirley, in Edmonton. Miss Florence Renwick of Dromore, and Alex. Hildebrandt of town, left Monday to attend Stratford Normal. Rev. Mr. Whaley is expected to ocâ€" cupy his own pulpit on Sunday next, Mr, and Mre, J. H. Adams of Hanoâ€" ver, announee the engagement of their daughter Annie M. to Mr. Clarâ€" ence Grundy, of West Lorne, son of Rev and Mrs Granby, Harriston, the marriage to take place middle of Septâ€" ember. Principal MeDonald, of the Consoliâ€" dated School, Guelph, who eceupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Bunday, was the guest of Mr and Mrs $ Hughes while in town. Congratulations to Miss Agnes Ramage, Miss Mary Green, Louise, and Mr Morrison $mith, Dornoch, on their suceess at their Summer Sehool examinations in Teronto. Mr and Mrs Levine haye taken their twin daughters Becky and Sadie to the new General Hospital Toronto, where they underwent an operation for their tonsils. Mr. Robt. Isaac returned Tuesday from Rockwoed, _ Mrs Isaac is under the Dr‘s care at present with heart trouble,. Mrs Reynolds and brother Jas Brown of Michigjan. haye been visiting their parents Mr and Mrs Adam Brown and other relatives the past week. Misses Allie and Edith Grant, Clara Aljoe, Isa Campbell, Swinton Park, and Misses May and Susie McOlocklin, have réturned to their teaching duties in TForonto while Misses Margaret Grant and Julia Weir go to Beeton Smith‘s Falls respectively Horse Contest S. B. CLARKE, Secy. Miss McPhail of Kincar has been visiting Mrs P. G turned home this week. Mrs Dan Greenwood »n1l daughbter Clara returned last week from their western visit. Messrs Tod and Fraser Grant of Torâ€" onto are holidaying with their granaâ€" mother, Mrs J. H. Hunier. Mr, Jas, Burt arrived in town on Tuesday from Manitobha where he had been residing with relatives. _ He is of the prevailing apinion that this is an **off " year with the west, Krrssâ€"In Durbam, on Friday, 28ih August, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Kress, a daughter. FirtHâ€"At ‘ERdge Hill, on Tuesday, Sept 1st. to Mr. and Mrs John Firtb, a chiid.â€" (Stillborn) ONTA LONDON, ENG., OFFICE, NEW YORK 4 Bank sLDGS., PRINCE® STRIET, €.C. con. WilLLiaAM & C DURHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES, Manager. COLLECTIONS Eat Naismith‘s Bread The kind that stays fresh longer and has a flavor all its own are all of the highest quality and can be obtained at Saunâ€" ders & Aitchison‘s store. There‘s a differenceâ€"try a loafâ€"it will tell its own story. SaunderssAitchison The House of Quality THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA S. F. MORLOCK New FALL Suits ALERT JUVENILE CLOTHING PROGRESS BRAND CLOTHING for handling collections with economy and despatch. We indulge in absolutely no exaggeration when we say that in these lines you will see Clothing values that haye never been excelled in Durham. The smart distinctive styles, the upâ€"toâ€"date exclusive materials, the perfect fit and the splenâ€" did quality of tailoring shown in these goods can hardly fail to elicit your admiration and your order. See them. Make a point of it. Progress Brand Clothing and â€" Alert Juvenile Clothing have a tremendously strong reputation . Every customer who has tried them usually comes back again, as the Linings, Fit and Style are superior to the ordinary run of Clothing. We have a splendid assortment in Blackâ€"and Navy Worsted, also Tweed Suits. During this month we are going to give a splendid Safety Razor with every Suit from $4.00 up. Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Total Assets â€" Naismith‘s Wrapped Loaf Naismith‘s Highpan Loaf Naismith‘s Homemade Loaf Naismith‘s Brown Loaf Naismith‘s Breakfast Scan TORONTO {OI‘ Men and Young Men, and Good Health is Yours Groceries, Boots and Shoes Having &70 Branches throughout Canada uxl}*: West Indies, this Bank soaasu unrivalled facil ons with economy and despatch. INCORPORATED 1869 who , reâ€" if you Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & sON,Posuusaxes iThe undersignd&d will receive ofâ€" ‘fers for $15, , 6 per cent \Debentures, uffdXr Byâ€"Law No. 1639. Said Debent\res have Couâ€" ‘pons attached for\Interest and | will be sold in bulk, Â¥r in portions |to suit purchasers. NOffers will \ be received up to SatRxday, 12th ‘Beptembar, 1914 . he Dominion Feather Co‘s matâ€" tres®g the ouly mattress a child can turn. »W 4 i ® on DEBENTUIRES FOR SALE TOWN OF DURHAM WM. B. VOLL w B# @â€" _A $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 NEW YORK AGENCY, COR. WILLIAM & CEDAR STRECTs The House of Quality TowiR\Clerk

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