West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 4 Feb 1915, p. 4

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m v. "_A ateae3qvaeaeae3qtae “NWMNNW The REVIEW is well equipped Large Quantity of No. l Feeding Hay All kinds olgtain bought at market price. Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour 500 tons of No I Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop THE CITY BAKERY m, the. here. We be" a F ehoieees Graeme. (hone. Lemon. ot ell mode. end everything required Our when will eel; your pane. G Wghest prices for m and Bus. madquaarte" for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Your Holiday Groceries, Fruits and Confections We have a large assortment of Gloves on hand and they must go before the spring. Call and pick up a few of the bargains we are offering in Gloves. Don't forget we are headquarters for Stock and Poul- try Foods. W . BLACK We still have a few heaters to clear and if you need B Heater, now is the time to get a. bargain in one. We still have a few of these Ranges left and another large shipment on the way and if you contemplate buying a stove or range, it will pay you to get a Happy Thought. Then all your cooking diffieulties will cease. They are moving forward fast now and we are doing our part to try and make every woman happy. that have been leaving the Red Front Hardware lately-a sure sign of their superior qualities. PHONES: Day " Night ' 26 The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Oatmeal Mills, Durham We are paying Mc. to 600 for Oats delivered at our Elevator. We was: empty food "e" It you have any, hymn; thei- in, and '0 will Pr you FIVE can. out tor all you bung. w. have . Root! Rock of CORN CHOP on bond that we ere nailing in too late " about the lune price or OATS. and every Feeder known that Corn in better Feed than Get- for feeding Stock It M mt be"! feed, got our in. on thin teed. u it is good nice at price we ere eating for I'; We have other good Feed on hand .11 the time at prices on low on we can mete them. Our term on Food ore Strictly Curb. or Grain " merket PM We do not give my Credit. If you have Wain of my kind to "ll, we '1” Ply Highest Market Prices for any Quan- tit, of Oats or other Grain at our Elevator Happy Thought Ranges Direct from the Front for turning out all kinds of Commer- cial and Job Printing. Give us a trial cy “PHD OATS tor Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates THE PEOPLE'S MILLS Have you noticed the large number of Fresh and Clean, the very best. See this Hay before purchasing elsewhege. It will pay you. Every bag guaranteed. If not satisfactor? bring It back and get your money. John McGowan Corn Chop at Special Prices 2.2.2.: We In" a “on: net! "fled stool of the nu, Lemon. Peal; Dates. Nun Candies do: required tor mu Huliday leuiviuu. 'nuno. Give an a can. Heaters Gloves coma” ae ROWE Frida , Feb. l9. MS The follow '. 6 Horses: rown horse, 6 years old, Bay ho ' 5 yrs old, Brown mare. 4 yrs ol n foal to imp. horse, Black mare 4 old. Yearlmg colt, Hackney pon well broken, single and double. Cattle: 5 cows. 4 yearlings, 2t ad of a and 3 year old steers and alters. Sheep; 15 ewes. Swine: sows in pig. too Items. Implem s ". ’Weggon nearly new, roller near] new. Boburleightr, Mower, Seed-dril double rowed corn scumer and en] ivator combined, plow and barrows, cutting-box, tur- nip cutter, fannin mull, sulky rake, wheeled scraper. r bber tired buggy nearly new. t topb ggy, rennet. 2 sets single harness nearly new, I set ‘double harness. r et plow harness. tools and other attic a too numerous o mention. Home old Furniture: 5 Melone cream " rater, t bed. room mute, Extensio table, Chairs. Cookiug' stove, H ting atovu, Churn. Terms : Ten Dollars and under, cash ; Over that amount en months' credit on approved joint notes. Five per cent off for cash. There will also be ottered for sale J A Hundted Act: lama, Lot 47. Con. auion s, W. G. I. Banach. noun u the Cum: km. 65 um eluted. M acres of Vllunble tllbct. Easy tame. No reserve as the far is sold and the Proprietor is giving up farming. Sale commences " one o'clock sharp. Of Stock, Implements and Household Furniture The undersigned Auctioneer has received Instructions to sell bv Pub. lu: Auction at the Parker Farm, Jd mile west of Durham WM. SCARF, R. BRIGHAM. Proprietor Auctioneer won. For Canada and England a. noble task was done. The loss: of life wan wry small, yet may it he their worst. May every effort bring success as glor- Ioua 35 their first, The Charge of the Princpss PatritO'se, Jos I. SULLIVAN. re-Pchmd shrill. . They followed the retreating foe, to 'itrikrs, to wound. to kill. All thoue brave ntblptio men, were can" for the tutht, And glad the chance had t'Fme at last for them to show their might. The CIHI‘RP of '1 he Princes: Patriom’a. For Canada and England a victory was ther'd rhino the Cry, The Princes-i Pat's 'twas obvious. ware out to do or the; And Wth the foe was beaten bark, they were not 'uttishd. If needful they would fight until the last man died, The Charge of the Princess Patrick's. “For Canada and England". the cry npirnd the man. Th-y slash“! to right. they rm. to left, thev 4-13:th to right "gain They and not for tho painful wounds irHtirted by the foe. So Inna: as lite and R'rPnglh would last, thnv on, ON. ON must an, The Charge of The Prinresm Panicin'u. "For Canada and England". again shout 3mm». As mm long line of mlehtr man, drossod 'ttt Khaki CInthFa, With not tom: and hnwmats tiored, rn-hod onward tn tho haw, And with thair bravery skill and strength thor nhly won thr dnv, Tho Charm) of th. Prinren Putvirin'm "For Canada and England", theory in It has been reported that, the first "important” amazement in which Tho Princes-I Putrir-ia’n, Canada's tirsrt rem. mom on the has”? front took part, norm-red the latter part of last WPPk. in the union of Yprea, The following rafors to the said pngngoment l . "For Canada and England", the hearty The time ot the Convention will be Inrgoly devoted to business bat pro vision has been mude for the no- eommodtttion of visimrsln the balcony wrd gallery ofthe Hall. Two public meetings will be held an Thursday and Fridav evenings. On Thursdav waning Dominion wide lanes will he discussed. On F'ridav evening Pro. vineial situation will be dual: with. Little dropn of water. Lime gulps of rum. Make the mighty 'sthtet. In a “I.” has. Church» and temperance Societlel in Canada are invited to send dele- gates. The present probability in that, single tare return rates upon the Convention plan will not only obtain trom all points in the Dominion oi Canada. This will greatly help to increase that attendance from other Provinces. ' A failure of the Convention will be the music. Prof. H. 0. Ewell of Chicago. one oi the great»: lender- ot assembly singers on the continent. will take charge. He will bou- dated by Mr Alvin W. Roper. of Chicago. pianist ', Prof. T. C Jefferl of Toronto Collette at Music. organist. and the famous Alex-ode! Choir, Toronto. assisted by noted soloist, E tte Ftrrtttt 3mm Preparations nre going forward moot trntsottrat.rinttrv for we bur Do- tninioarProvimat Tempernnee Con. woman to be held in “my Hell. I'oronto, on Much 3rd, 4th and 5th. Already many credentials are being received " the Alliance offitse And the prospect in that there willbea n ouster gathering. ' CREDIT AUCTION SALE The Great Convention FEBRUARY 4, 1915 TORONTO TEE DURHAM REVIEW No, 5. GLENELG Br 4ttt-Joo Edwards, Eddie Cook and Robbie Prart up. Rotrhirgarron, Ir b.tt-trrtttt Eduardo. I! ttrtr..,. Jnhn MWiiltrrnr, Eda: Ierlnrllin. Winnie Jack-on. " 8rd-t3httrtert Cook, Jlmmio Punt. William thar, Br Sud-Eve; Coot, Hun! 1tirtb, Jennie B teater. Jr bttr-1Grr Baum S: "t-Earttetrr MIR“. Jr nt--wtt tte Edvarda. Ohu Bob-on. Kl“! Ruth. Br Pr-Bent. Baton, lawn Hal-y. J, Pr- Cameron Robson. and" “rill. Avert itaattrttdttner an The concert, in aid of tho tsuffering Belgians. held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday eVening last was a brilliant success. Although the day was inclement. the storm gradually subsided and the night ushered in with absolute calm. The roads were ideal. the air keen and frosty, the mercury dipping to something like 20 degrees below, and the full moon shedding a glorious lustre on the snow-clad earth. The community was well represented and ocutingents from many outside paints swelled the crowd till. in the commodious church, every available seat was occupied. Several members of the Durham Pro. byterian choir were preaeut and the. many quartettea and solos Were t'reee ) ly rendered and much appreciated by l ‘the audience. The only Juveniles to ptsrtitrpste In the programme worel Russ Parke, son of our genial mer. chant. who recited 't B open on the Rhine " in true elooutionary st,le. and the two Boyd children of Glen- roaden. who sang a patriotic Belectlou With great vim and melody. Two readings, one by Miss Reid and the] other by Mr Win. Runnings. added! materially to the program. Rev. Mr Wlialey. of Durham. was present and gave the address of the evening, an address, which for depth cf lubllmrl thought. impressive delivery and in l spirina touch, was one at the best we have ~ever heard in Dornoch. Bel scored the great American Republic for their luke-warmness in the present great ooMiot, and. discussing each oi the belligerents in turn, gleaned valu. able lessons from the national char. ucteristtos of each. his graphic lang-i uaga and well chosen figures, making l a profound Impression on his bearers l The Doruoch young ladies sang twol, pleasing selections and the " drill ; by eight of them was executed in per- l test time and was particularly pleas- H mg to the audience. Rev. Mr Mills ably dtsahargsd the duties of chair- man out the perfect order that pre- vailad throughout was a credit to any ' gathering. The proceeds were in ex- csss of $50 and the committee are grateful to all who responded so uobly to such a worthy cause. l The young people of the common ity were entertained by Mr and Mr: Fred Station! " their home south of the burg, on Tuesday evening of last. week, Mnsim mimosa and the whirl of the may dance were enjoyed With socnl glee ull Old Sol fired the East em horizon. We extend congratulations to Mr John Heft and Miss Minnie, Gillan. who joined hand and heart. in Wedlock a fortnight ago. May the home thus formed among the myriad homes of earth be blesand with happiness and proaperily. . Mrs T. Ware, of the Queen City. accompanied by her two bonnie sons, Thomas and Norman, is waning her parents. Mr and Mo Thou. McKnight. Will wend through flowering vales Ind meadows green. Mr and Mrs Hugh McIntosh of the County Town, 'spent a few pleto an: days With relatives and friends In the village and community. beautiful, So welcome. merry wmtet, your de lights Give health and vim and make the blood flow free. _ And welcome thrice mil be the balmy Spring When trucks. that now wand o'er the driven snow, palms. - From sky o'orhssd. clothed blush with sullen clouds, ’ The snow some. swirling down so thick " hail ', And, bolted by the Wild north-western blot, Assumes fantastic heaps upon the ground ' Peep-furrowed mounds and billocks pile on pile, With over hanging ridges frowning down, But like great fires which soon burn out therniwlvee, The storm is spent. the morn is hush. ed and still ; And, when the guest sun fires the Eastern pines And iloods the world with countless rays oi Grae, The bosom of the snow Is one vast see 0f shimmering diamonds. rare and On fro-tad window-panes. his magic touch Hath brought to birth A thousand life- like forms. A little tairy world. when bong-u m In ante _hlto kings, sad but. seam 'tgr-ttg. um and. . A concord of "not ”and. 1nd 3|ny laced Bound: tho uni]. of unmet": "on _ Aiea. . And bosom- of tho cry-Ml lat" no wupod. When mmpling wan. kind by the lemma: breeu. Mada marry music on the plush, Wah mu bud sud rigour all his own King Wimp: my!“ supreme. Hi. - in, Imuhf - Hath Ian-bod the bubbling brook and in m WM Tau-ha. School Reports "i) 492535 "'rrei"r! , '31,“; Ilourperewt.-.. 350to400 Oatmeal per suck .... 3 50 350 Chopper ttwt........ 170 to200 Buckwheat.......... 65 to 70 Pallwttsat........... 14030140 Spring Ttsent......... 140to140 Oman, feed............'. " to 60 Dale, milling.......... 60 to 60 Ptras................. 100to150 Barley............... 60 to 65 Butter................ 22to 22 Iurtttr................. 28 to 28 Potatoes per bag. .... 45 to 50 Hides .......s..... 1000 Beef,dreeed,....... 1200to1800 IFtts.livmfob..... 710 Dritdappltss.............. 50 Ray,perton..... .... 1200:01600 List has been caremlly revised. Oar Duruoch Sunday School is sure- ly worthy at praise. Last Sunday there were eleven diplomas tor mem- orizing List one. tour for List two. and eight diplomas and bibles tor mammizmg the Shorter Catechism and one Golden Saul so surely the good Wurk is being carried on in our Sunday School. NO. 11 BENTINCK. Br4th--a Lawrehce, ESbnrp. Jr 4ttt--hd Webb". tgrgrd--t Alexander. Jr 8rd--M Uswrenee, H Mountain. Srsrd -M Alexander, 0 Ritchie, M Monti", P Nohle, A Ataaortrong, A Kai-Icy. rrt-.Roward Lawrence. Primer (eV-E Noble. (oy-P Styles. A Noble, Fe',---. The Women's Minion Bocietv wu held in the basement ofthe church on Monday. Feb lat. Home and Fur- oign Mission work was lead by Mrs Neil Wilson and Mrs ll Alrxuuder. The Iiunrate will be held at Mr: H Alexander's on Feb. Ithit und we Would like all member. to be present. Papers will be elven bv Mr- Park and Miss Campbell. Roll will be called and everyone will respond. NO. 4. GLENBLG. (Towuoend'l Lake) 4th--a"rron MoAtthur.‘Jnn Ko. Arthur. Br": Brodie. ' Br grd--4ytio McAthur. May Bpronlo. Jr thd-- St-nhy Wuhan-on. In”: Bonnet, Alex Ruhr, Jl-mae Baker, Tommy Uproule. Ir 2trd--Mrrtie and Ethel Goodwill. Lillie Thnmmon. Jr2nd-- Iuhble Ellilon. Brnnld Brodie, Alfrod McNully. Sr "t--Brnir Ellison. Rots his Tony. Gladys Baker. Jr bu-- Bvelyn lain“. Br Primer-Ret' Goodwill. Br Primer-Violet Dunn, Victor Baton. The patriotic concern which was held in the church on Friday night via-unreal aura-as. The Durham. choir did their put splendidly and nuns a great treauo all. Come again. The procerds were $50 so far but more ll yet expeeted. Mr and Mrs Park spent Saturday in Durham. Miss Fmok is holding her concern in her who“! Feb am. Don't miss thisor gun will miss me tam, ot your life. Durham Markets. Departmental Store, “mm” ”0330'“ t3uttott. . ' . . 2.50 Ladies Plain Overs. . . . . . . _ . . ' .' Ladies Pu Blue..............825 [indies Felt Lined........ ' \ Ladies P t Button. . . . . . . . . . . . .50 adieu “Maltese Cross". . . . . .. "r 3. 8 Ladies Low 0vershoe.. . . . . . . ar) We have numerous other lines which we have no! space to quote but u ll i,) pleased to show you when you call. Highest Price for u" Fowl and all kinds of Produce Ladies' Dongola Button. _ ' ' . 2.50 Ladies Put Blue..............825 Ladies Pat Button. . . . . . . . . . . .8.60 Men's Fine Dongola Bluu. . . . Aroo Mans Heavy Kip Blue. . . . . . . .2.50 Mens Heavy Oil Tan. . . . . . . . . .310 Men's High Overshoe .. . . . . . Al.40 We have something special for Men w the formof a Felt Shoe with a solid rubber 4% 131-3 Our purchase of a large stock of Men’s and Ladies' Shoes from the l manufacturers of Canada before the latest advance on leather, enalr e Us " HIGH-CLASS FOOTWEAR of the newest styles at prices uupreccd_ the purchasing public of Durham and vicinity. Large Sales alpersuck .... 350 350 her ovum...” 170 to200 'tteat.......... 65 to 70 'Nutt........... 14010140 Wneat........_ 140tol 40 tsed............'. 55 to 60 nilling.......... 60 to 60 ............... 100to150 ............... 60 to 65 ................ 22to 22 _............... 28to 28 TURHAM.Ftb. 3, 1915. this week-L Ladies' fine Dongola Blue, sizes 1 to 4, tht of ogr Specials Ladies' Shoes Men's Shoes January Shoe Sale D. Axons MacUNotra, Teacher, DORNOCH H. H. WILLIs. Teach”. McKechnie’s Weekly News in; . tC In“. MMil x; .. - me " A! 1;“: 'm 3A- ' 'rr,' p, "6.TI, ?itjtrEs'eli,fflg. c,'.' N In“ T""", "w FA-TUC, "'rr-; " Fr. T '; “W 15/jrr' $347392.» -,2'iifie,,f) 1irri. C" 'r""- tr" [ ' .. G. d; J, MCKECHNIB $1.39 50 65 22 28 WALK A LITTLE FARTHER SAVE A LITTLE MORE THE Down Town Shoe Store . twoft, one It, were275, nior.... .... _.... w-F 5 pain Men'l Pelt lined he") Blowers, sizes sum one li, rexulu'zm tor.... .... .... ... .. .. 5min anen'l Wool-lined Dunno!- Bais, 512.5 1ir,1 one3K. threat reduced to.... .... '_..... ., 2 pairs Women's Box Cull Wool-lined Balls. " 'h, n. oneb. Bow....... ..... .... .... .... .... ..r_ It) pairs lissu'high cut Box Bloc. all tsZ'.hi 250vatttetor...... ........ ...... m... ... We Ire selling the following lim tr' ot' Winn-r ls reduced prices t 4 pain Igen'a Tool-lined, Heavy Blachers " t l, Reduction Sale Mans Plain Overs... . . . .. . Mans Plain Overs E. 1-1,. .. Mans Roll Flour.. . . .... l Mons High Heel (Maltese C who want a mum dry foot. in I sole and heel. See it. Price of Winter Shoes 3:22: 1ewe1r12pi't.fooiirie, 3.00 Ladies' Rubbers l Men's Rubbers If J. s. McILRAITB this week - 7 Ladies' Dongola p, very dressy shoe. on, of our Spe FEBRUARY 4, 1915 Fast time m ll 1.. Uohourg. um um. Plrnculaup hum» Ami-m- arine Mt A., T'orottto, RdiucFarlane, Agent. Durham TORONTO MONTREAL OTTAWA Vi. "Lulu (I a from the lea-Zing ‘, enable us to tiiier lirlgllF,',XRegy,,t New Train Service Durham $1.99 "”" 100 I lr-CU, " _ _ " [059‘ " " ket Ill! y win rune it n " 0 0 com. tly H to iit'- “or I t Tm t Ladies Toronto DOO', l H. H. W Buy Fa SAW, ll shingles Mann A Sawing mm Al PRICI tn " d A farm: Winter h UM FEB "EV late // PHI

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