West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 29 Oct 1914, p. 1

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Serv ze Services at ID .00 p. m. Thursday at $pm hats and e favorably ‘ery parlors Give us a ronvenience, . ABO % inch hardwood culars apply to [). Mars, Hoisteal 1se proper sing your we remind k is of the can buy : can make, daily comâ€" n our disâ€" EINX ra Church rth of Li articaulars as 0C# Idir Istein ; of ab= On hanJ Ph. B., D, F.R.A.S, Pastor otks the 1O n s will p . lay at 8 p. am, 1914 . Litter emtriee rs ; t wo orchards : cleared, balance mber, fArstâ€"chss th of the willage }. Mars. Holstein Won‘t Be sizes, for inge from Church ucker with the dy to call o le residenceard t Holâ€"<tein with 99 con. ; Bgitâ€" as good stah k, also piped at 11 aum, VOL. tha . _ (he Dostetr m..“’rt;s,p: otpleading gujlty Rally to the M. K. Richardson Lecture ( now that seemed preaulice hand. The 4 nition bas trequentâ€" Last week Mc duagbh wnled the otice with a \Llormed _ raspberries, pen air, and our exâ€" like evidences of the \ sharp frost on Monâ€" «d unplucked apples, loor flowers,. ~oBMENT.â€"Thursday s [wo lower town h: . Howe are to appeat ‘hâ€" Town HMail to defend \ "L=inst charges of violaâ€" 7.1~"'Iflw_ f a%o0% lay Lwo or monoghb of vcilal Licenee Department, "Drise visit to the town but i of the howels proved fraitâ€" V°v~, unknown previously, H lohn McGillivray, Muaâ€" iâ€" sad news a few days ‘? Angas of Three hial ded suddenly. years of age, married, and six children, â€" No this writing, Glenelg, will hold a Paâ€" on Wednesday next, it which in addivion to rattractions, Rey, Mr give an address on the War Zone." Proâ€" Hurs, Two clulrgn are, ""g made againet O“._ es, and all will baye = to prove theie persdiX indebted to avor b®sealling and uire mNey to keep cdwarestRcked with s. â€" Yours trely Fuand. y, Scine held I ber. ev » to giv yX watch. _ Owner y Ng for this adâ€" pplyang to EUILLN ALKING H A M. was under th§ averâ€" till some 13 or 14 F*W. Kelsey, iacramental Service ‘n=y Church on Sunâ€" , Rey. W. W. Prad. There wili be no eveâ€" n Â¥, School Eoterâ€" held %an Friday evâ€" ber. ev‘s Marsh to givÂ¥ addresses i of musi®t by chour itions, &cNa prepâ€" m 10 and 15 Rents, P U(# y 2@*" 84 e an War "und . iry blasting operaâ€" t Mr A. Urutchley the tacility and tump obstructions y the new blasting ents worth giyes isfaction il M on laid fi“"m- lay of selling = n« for sale in undue places mentioned. ~‘s name â€" brought in is a surprise and the â€" had some overâ€"ripe 1prise fifteen of \Xely photograph »vexy dozen we en ‘ourtesy and good 1e " and Mrs Hepâ€" ry and description ‘omen‘s Eastitat e All ladies are corâ€" end. tic purposes to be inder the leadership Mount Forest. All esiring to join kindâ€" membership fee of )rPEaAX War FrELD j0k inst., a lecture Methodist Charch. K. Richardson. on ited by war, Mr »d over this terriâ€" s observations will at this time. Adâ€" much more as deâ€" Belgian fand. _ m 1 d Le made to the the Horticultural vember in Public All Hower lovers s worth, Society ad by becoming roved t 1+¢ »xow.â€"The fine »npliument to last _ on Sunadsy last h October, there e coming of King ing of the NWoâ€" be held at the Girr on Thurs., ics J . W. Blyth as organized in iy evening with Secy.â€"Treasurer ; Committeeâ€" ter, Amy Kelly, ‘y ; Messrs Dan. Peter Ramage ence pnflfl%‘fi!’ sdav evening for imental â€" eomâ€" the Methodist 2t, Ist Noyemâ€" lay evening purposes â€" t yed the brass . of M+r Qilbert i few nights urn it at onece W Brack. Obituary. \ eaMrs Gronroe Abvuam Friida 23°d October, at the home of her dadighter, Mrs Marsball, in town, arun »cted pioneer of Bentinck townshipgpassed away in ber 8Bad year./*Up months ago she was bright and cheery in a hale old age, but the weight of years told at last, ber end was scen to be near, but what of iliness and weakness she bad, owing to paralysis, was borne with Christian patience. Deceased was a daughter of the late Hugh Britton, who came from County Derry, Ireland, in 1849 with five childâ€" ren. They spent three yeare in Kingâ€" stom before moving to Bentinck and in 1853 the subject of our sketch was married from her parents‘ home to Mr Geo. Adlam, a union that was to last for about 52 years, for he died, much lamented on 22ad Jan., 1905. The golden wedding was celebrated in 1903 and a family of nine childreq joined in the felicitations. The surviving sons are RKobert, george, David, John on the bomestead Willsamw; daughters are Mary Aon, Mrs John Backus, Susan, Mrs Wm. Brown, Hanoyer, Eirza ~Jane, Mrs Harry Reay, Martha, Mrs R. Marshall, Durham. _ Two other children died young. Our mailing sheets have becr\:orrcc- ted todate this week. If in any case omission or error has occurred, we will be pleased to have it pointed out. Deceased was a worthy helpmeet in the pionser days and throughout life, Most interesting it was to haye her tell of early difficulties, difficulties faced and surmouated. Not « stick was chopped on their farm but where the house was. Scurdy hands cleared the farm and the busy wife and mothâ€" er did her share in building up the house and sending out her children equipped for the duties of life, She was of an amiaible disposition, loyed by herchildren aod grandchildren and the long life that began at the village of MeCloughria, Co. Derry, Ireland, on the 15 April, 1833. has left many useful fruits behind it. If your +Wes are giying you trowble, or your vis is iumpaired, consult D. C. Tow»m weler and Optician. Eyes tested by neK method. ProrocRrarns. â€" Â¥r now until Xmas we arse making %ou ffteen photos on every dozen, C and see the new styles, F. W Kelsey v She was in erred io Dacham cemeâ€" tery on louday, 25 h October, many friend: from her oli home neighborâ€" hood attending the obseqries. T he main seryice was held in Trinity church, which was fall of friends and relatives, _ Rev. Mo Morris, the new incumbenat, conducted the _ service, Rev, Mi Whaley assisting in Seripture and prayer, Toe address was most approptiate, pointing oust lessons to be drawn from the power of the Resurâ€" rection when it affects our lives and not imerely admitted as a historical fact. The pallâ€"bearers were her four sons at home, Robert, John, David, Wilâ€" liam, sonâ€"inâ€"law BHarry R+ay and grandson Wm, Heughan, Oae sister Mrs N. MceArthar, Oheboygain, Mich., survives her and do 45 grandchildren \\nd I4 greatâ€"grandchildren . S+FANDARD cgl.ECTIONs T Li Cns hans throughout Canada and, the for handling collections with economy and Sap.tzh. ‘d Ne Lonpon, Eng., Orrice, * NEW YORK AGENCY, eang BLpee., Imnece Othatr, €.6. * con. @huamn a ectan artacets DUARMAM SRANCH : S. HVGHES, Manager, . TUE ROYAL BANK QF CANADA BANK OF CEANADA gyEgADP O"Fic» Al DURH AM BRANCH, * © P PA § I Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds ‘Total Assets __â€" As the father approached the boy. a lad of I4 years, was seen emerging from the wreckage somewbat stunâ€" ned, and told the distracted father his sister was in there somewhere, Gropâ€" ing among straw and timbers be felt the body, but being pinnred down fast, help had to be got to recover it. On the father fell the terrible task of acâ€" quainting the mother and a neighbor‘s lelephoce was utilized to call help from Wim,. Aldcota‘s, where thresbing was in progress, This was responded to at onea, but before they got to the spot nearer neighbors had gathered Continued on page 8. The arrest and trial of the Eoglish lad Joseph Hamlet, which took place last week before Co, Crown Atforney and Police Magistrate Telford, result. ed in bts being. aomtnritted for Lrial at the next sitting of the Ooure iu Ow.â€".~ Sound for the killing of Edgar Lawrâ€" ence by shooting. " DrGun was first called upon and related the facts of the case as obseryâ€" ed by him in his professional capacity and stated deiinitely that he had no doubt death was caused by the wounds inflicted by the shot fired by the boy, Thae circumstances were as fcllows : her father was working neap the barn, his son and daughbter near bim and chatiing and helping in their own way, . some agents calling, the father entered into comversation with them and the children took to play under the barn. Suaddenly the father heard a report as of a gunshot fromw the barn and a moment sufliced to see what had bappened. A " mud" 2ill had napped with superincumbert weight f straw leiting down silgepers on the oor little body, whose bick was krokâ€" One of the most heartâ€"rending acâ€" cidents that ever occurred in this neighborhood, has darkeacd one home and cast a gloom over the community. Is.ay, the 11 year oldfonly daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Runciman, bad her life snuffed out in a moment in a most sad and tragic way, MHarry Reay, one of the trio out that day with gans, swore be saw him taking aim and yelled to bim not to shoot, but Hamlet said "there‘s nothâ€" ing in the gun" and fired, _ HMe had heard Hamlet say he was flring at a post but his eyidence proved that the post was on the other side of the lane from where Edgar was and 16 feet distant. _ Atter the shot and its dire results Hamlet again said " I did not think it was loaded." He, (Reay) thought Hamlet never saw him before. Tragic and Fatal Accident at Boothville I. "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has many advantages. It shows the balance on hand, the amount expended, provides receipts for every payment and does not require a large deposit to begin George Reay, the third of the group saw him fire at the post before Ed4gar was around, saw him take empty shot out and reload the gan» «and nad also warned "Don‘t fire Joe for its loaded " and when he said "Joe you‘ve shot him ‘ the reply was given‘ 1 d id not know it was loaded." Very pithetic was the story told by a younger brother of deceased, Rex Lawrence, who was near by and was first at his brother‘s side after be hau crawled through the fence, _ His first sight of Edgar was him rising to his knees and his face blood stained. He also saic he heard H imlet say to Harâ€" ty Reay, "Make a race at him (Edgar) and scare him .‘ The character of the eyidence was such that the Court had no hesitation in m«king the commitment, in Methodist Ch. Friday, 30th October. Germany and Belginm by a close EEPING a bank account for Committed for Trial DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 $11,560,000 13,575,000 180,000,000 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader The passing around of a petition last | week asking for the submission of a byâ€"law to repeal Local Option is an inâ€" dication that a vote is desired on the| question next January. j Those in favor of a restoration of 1i cense are quite within their rights in so moving and though the petition has | wot been presented to us we think it | not a bad thing on the whole that !hel l‘quor party should have one more| chance to see where they stand in the | community. This feeling will lead a number to sign as was done three years ago, who wiil yet not bow the knee to Bacchus by voting to restore cense conditions and attempt to clothe with respectability a tra ffic l.hati every day is coming more and more into distepute. ® ‘ Previously acknowledged, . . .... $20 00 David Kinn6#.....y............,. 100 C L. Geant.""... ... /. .%~FO0 Jas Livingstone................. 2 00 Aribner MeQlocklin............... 100 i Frignd . .: . .uzar. se eers‘s s coue STOW On Taesday of next week, 2rd Nov‘ ember, the second annual meeting of 8. Grey Sunday School Association will be held in the Baptist Churcb, Hanover. There will be morning, afâ€" ternoon and evening sessipns, and there promises to bea most profitable and interesting meeting, All Sunday School workers are corâ€" dially invited and should make arâ€" rangements to attend all day. Mr H. H. Burrows. Guelph, a noted S, Schosl worker, will be present and his addresses and spirit will be a featâ€" ure of the meeting. Insp. Campyil. Mis Prudham and others will ulv!;,//&q, prominent part me Jsohn T. . Hanover, is Presicent and Rev, W. W4 Prudham, Durham, is Secretary, Myererious Towrrs,â€"It is wellâ€" known that some gears ago observaâ€" t.on towers for some purpase were erected in various parts of Ontario. There is one in South Egremont, anâ€" other near Dundalk and one near Harâ€" riston so we are informed, We have been asked as to their purpose and who autborized their erection. GCan any one inform us ? The bullders at the time were exceedingly +ecretive and we see no reasuon why th« public should be kept in the dark as ro their use, That the repeal, if attempted, will he defeated, goes without saying. Why should it not be ? 20 per cent saved on Wall Paper at Macfarlane‘s this month . Youths‘ Gum;:etal Buttonedâ€"a real dressy Shoe,regular 3.00, sale price ' Flonk 12 aws x Kst 4+ e ‘on‘s wis nR me dn 2.1' S. Grey S. S. Convention $5000 stock of New Shoes at Bargain Prices 1200 pairs of Men‘s and Women‘s New Fall Styles A chance for everyone to save money. We are overstocked. These times are hard times for Merchants and Customers alike. This Big Offering of Bargains will meet you half way in your efforts to economize. Good Shoes at almost factory prices. C Special Shoe Sale Men‘s Gunmetal Buttons, with neat calf top, reg. 4.50, sale pr. 3.00 Men‘s Pat Blucher, with flexible 3 no goodyear sole, reg 4.50. sale pr a Men‘s Gunmetal Buttoned +a beautiful shoe for evening wear. Reg. 4 yo, ‘sale price..........,.‘%... 2.95 Men‘s Heavy Work Boots in tar Chrome, English Kip, Urus Calf and 2 w Mule skin ; reg 3.50, sale price a The House of Qaality A Repeal Contest Men‘s Shoes, exactly like cut, in Pat. Colt or Velour Calf, Regular 4.50, â€" sale price:.";....?:*.".‘Fusy 3.50 Belgian Relief ho e # @ _ _ > Men‘s Shoes Boys‘ Shoes, Mrs, Ted ‘Goodwin attended the reâ€" ception 6t herfriend Mrs Arimsirong in Brampton this week. Mr. John Grierson, Bentinck, is spending a few days in Guelpb. Stanfield‘s Unshrinkable Npderwear, for Men and Women, in gre® variety. At nt‘s This WeeRKs Program at theWappy Hour Theatre Thursday night%Abraham â€" Lincoln, from rail split@@r to President, In two reels. _ , q"'ifldwifg‘s child, rglarizing Billy, Saturday tng40â€"h e the Burning of Ro:: y;f'::qf N The Diamond ‘Makers, R% reols. y e HOpetive ife#s#â€"rmry Prove temporâ€" ary but to one of his years there is cause for anxiety, Mre. Geo, MceRae,. Priceville, spent oyer Tuesday at Mr Geo Arrowsmith‘s and left Wednesday to visit her sister in Grimsby. Mrs McCurdy, of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, is visiting Mrs Robt. McFarlane for a few weeks. . _Mr Thos. Aikens, of Buffalo, is visitâ€" ing relatives in Prigeville vicinity and spent last week end at Mr John Burâ€" yess‘. Miss Winnie Park is visiting friends in Toronto this week . Mr Foster Saunders, Toronto. spent over the week end at his parental home, Rev, W . Prudham went to London on Tuesday to attend the Provinci«l Sunday School Convention and will be home on Friday. Stricken with Paralysis on Friday last Mr Allan McKinnon, Durham Rd., has since been very seriously ill and is not yet out of danger. _ His sons Dan "pd Archie were wired for, the former "~l6m Wilkic, Sask., the latter frow i they have hastened, homg» 2 yr. old DtiÂ¥er, got by King Sherâ€" man, â€" Apply to %Dpax WaTsox, R. R. No. 4, L&mbton St., Durham Miss Mamie Munro, nurse of Buffalo, is holidaying with her mother at home for a few days. Mr and Mrs Termelling, of Jacksor, Mich., were visiting the latter‘s sister Mrs H. McKechnie, this week and have gone to Markdale, Mrs T. to wait upon MrJas, Matthews, her neâ€" phew, who is seriously ill, 3 Boots and Shoes DCA nders & Aitchison TORONTO :}I!S%‘x\‘ Lii 45 ‘iif} READ THIS BARGAIN LIST : Admission 5 and %) cents Revi These Reduced Prices are for Cash only Do not fail to get in on these Bargains t for Sale Boys‘ School Shoeâ€"a real solid shoe in bluâ€" cher cut, one that will keep his 2 1’ feet dry : reg. 3.00, sale price. a Women‘s Pat Blucher with cuban heel and Women‘s Gunmetal Blucher, with cuban School Shoes for Boys § y tr mt T 4 .*’~. Mr-‘!\e‘EN‘ RKAlra j i t/ Goodyear sole, reg. 4 oo .s.a'lo.: 2.75 heel and Goodyear sole, reg. 4 00, sale price ...... ' 2.65 Women‘s Shoes for Street Wear We haye at present the largest stock of New Fall Goods we have ever had. We have just what you want for your New Fall Dress. _ We have Brocades, Wall Crepes, Honeycomb Whipâ€"cords, Poplin and Serges ranging in prices from 60c up to 1.20 per yd We have also a large stock of New Silksâ€"Pailette, Dachess, Romanâ€"stripes and Brocade, th» newest trimming. The Sl;bre of Honest V alue New Fall Dress Goods & Silks S F. Morlock Come early and get your choice. observer. â€" Voluntary:â€" Offering Women‘s Gunmetal Buttons, a beautiful Shoe with Goodyear welted sole, regular 4.00, sale price....... 3-00 Pat. leather Pumps with turned selo and French heel, reg. 3.50, sale Women‘s two strap kid Pump, with French heel and turn sole, reg. price, 2 w 3.00, sale priee............... a Girls‘ Vici Kid in both buttoned and gunâ€" metal blucher ; Women‘s â€"Pumps for Evening Wear Children‘s Shoes Pubtished Weekly at $1200 a Year, C. BAMAGE & 30N.Poatnmrm : «e >*s> *‘ 1 60 The House of Quality (2¢ ..

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