West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 13 Sep 1917, p. 4

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Headquarters for Trunks, Valises, Suitcases, also Mitts, Gauntlets and Gloves. Repairing as usual " _ 4; _ __"" evaranteée present prices for very long as many lines are not now psocurable, others are costing as much as present retail prices and still going higher. Cood Kid is wholesaling at $6 per lb ; sole stock 50¢ to 90c. Sn whare will ELA ahks«sl 1 o on 2c . ETT SE Down Town Shoe Sto: e Shoe Prices Still Advancing The sooner you purchase your & money you save. Somioiaro doing so. It may bethat a woman has a male relative w ho is in poor health, or for some reasomn di~qualified tor ective service. For this misfortune she is t> be punished. Her relativyes may by exempted because it is decided tha: matter. years residence, Now they are told they must have been 15 years hbere. For exampte a man c»â€"me bere 114 years ago, bas been votring for 11 years, is now told hecan‘t yore. The promise of tke Domicion is * N. G.‘‘ The Toronto Star says : The Franchise Act is ons ct the euricsities of legisistion. It introduces woman franchise in a limited t r®, but with some singular omissions. No woman cin vore unless she has a| relative in the Canadian Expedi i»n-‘ ary Force. Moy women have no| relasives eligible lur serviee. Wonan | may have giyen free‘y otf labor und; money for the c+use ; their parriotic zeal may be beyond question. No‘ their own, which has mueh of the appearance of a partizin m.ve on the «¥e of an election. If made into law th» word of the Duninion will be as a *‘scrap of paper" to those ali ns who were asked o come bere »nd promâ€" ised ftail lpolidal privileges atter 3 The government has seen fit in the dviag hours of the last ‘es:"p1 ol Parliament to dispense with rovinâ€" cial Vitâ€"r‘s Lists and make a list of Che Burkam Review The by the Eyes Heavy Mixed Feed at Special Prices We have a stock of Good Heavy Mixed Feed on hand that we are selling at special prices in ton lots. If you need Feed, get our prices. Eyes Examined Free wHY NOT you? Warâ€"Time Election Act now used by over 200 Optic Now at Central Drug Store FINLEY GRAHAM, Ph ight S; ecialist OATMEAL MILLSs PHONES : Day §4, Night $ 26 Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co Graham Eyeâ€"Testing System . 13 1917 Toueu ol ine| whom we invired and coaxed to m.ve on the | ecme into C. nida and share ‘he benâ€" ade into law | efic of ~ur free institutions We uryâ€" will be as a|ed them :o come to a demicratit ali ns who|coantry, and we sbut them out from e »nd promâ€"| partic‘patinin the w.rk of demoâ€" eges aiter 3 cracy. We dunâ€"unce the Kaiser ftor hey are told | breaking faith with Belgiam, aod we years bere. | commis a breach of faith of the same me hbere N'kind. We deroince Prussianism, ming for 11 and we cosduct the election nlong[ l\'ofifi- T‘belPrnumn lines. kSNâ€"G. Here is the cpin‘on ctthe Gicbe : 4 The warâ€"time election Act is a one cf the | surrender on the part of the Govern-' t introduces | ment to the machine elements of the mited t rm. | party. It strengthens the sospici n | omissions. | that manipulat.cn of the franchise i>| se she has a | a punishment fot those Western Lib-' Llpfdi 10â€" | erals who refased to enter a National ONTARIO J. $. McILRAITH is Spring ? We have some (Irstructor in Optomectry) \Government ucder the leadership of |Sir Robert B rden. I: is asserted |that when the Wes‘ern men were in | Ottawa the Frime Minis:er told them Shat any Ac: of distrenchisement | wou‘ld be personal‘y repugant to him Bi, as n many oth*er instances, he | bas bsen tto weak to withstand the‘ pressuare from ceitain of his colâ€" leazues. > ' At no tim= since the war began have the Austrian or cerman people Spring Shoes the more they can co more ase‘al work at home than at the tront. Mony womâ€" en whose relatives are farmers or mechanies wi | be roiâ€"d out tur this reasunâ€"distranchised becauss their menâ€"folks are loyally ubeyi‘g the law of the land T‘ne bill is unwise and anjast, and shows an utter lack of statesmaclike qnalities 1. inflies an andeserved slar and punishm nt on men wh> h{vo been gailty of no cffence. udl prices. TORONTO icians in this province .. good values |_ A comfortable brick house with a No 1 stone cellar. _ Algo a good frame bain | and seven acres nf land one and oneâ€"half | miles east from Hahn Hotel on 2nd con. | Glerelg. For particulars see ; » A. H. Jacxsox, or , Jox#® HEwitt, Durham , Miss Jeasie McD‘cnald left on Mon | day for her situation in Toronto after | spending the summer with her parâ€" | ents here. |_ Mr J. Ewens and family motored to |Owen Sound and attended the Show. | _ Mr and Mra A. McDonald of Price. | ville spent the week end with Mr and | Mrs James MeDonald. | _ Mr J. MeDonald Jr has secured the l’serylces of Messrs ‘P. Whitmore and | G, Gray for the e«hreshing season. |\_â€" Mr Runsiman of Durbam epent | Sunday with Mrand Mrs James Mc.â€" | Conald, |_ Miss Marion Morton has gone ta | her schoo!l at Teeswater, _ ‘ Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and Miss Maggie McLean of Toronto visited one 5:} last week with Mrs Smith at the Post Office. 6 boxes for $2.50.° Flesherton....:..... __ Sample free if you write Hanover.. : * ._‘+ have Stone or G’."l.‘m . lvn‘mcy serve s a64 00008 en se ie e ?f“,._m m‘q or Bladder ! l-)esbf)r_? Â¥exnps iff se 6iin ve ie have Stove or Gravel, Rhenmaâ€" J. ALBERT LESSARD." Gin Pills are the greatest soivent for uric acid ever offered. Profit Harvesting is almost a thing of the past again and threshing is the order of the day, Some of the farmers baye got their fall wheat sown ana others are busy at thoirs. ‘! Miss Fiddis of Chicago visited reâ€" cently with the Young family, â€" She with her sister visited their mother and brother at Malcolm, their old | home. |__Mrs James Byers with her sister | Miss Nellie Anderson is spending a (few days in London visiting their | brother and also taking in the Fair. Miss Nellie Buarns has secured ai school in Muskoka. | M:ssrs Norman J. Kerr and John C\ Kerr of Uxbridge formerly of Hampâ€"| den speut the week end with their | aunt in Toronto and visited the exâ€"| hivition on Labor Day. | Harvest is almost completed and | some have sown their fall wheat. _ Misses Doris Wbiteford and May ’ Byers are attending the High School in Hanover while Miss Julia Burns and Mr Jobn Mather are starting in the first form in Durham H igh school along with the Misses E. Young, I Marshall, B. Mather and E. McLean who are students in attendance in the different forms . 3 Miss Isabel Marâ€"hall vi:ited with her cousin Mrs Atkins of Toronto and took in the exhibition while there. Misses Janet and Katie Kerr 1 f: on Saturday last fora two we.k‘s visit with relatives in London and Sarcoia Mrs D Gilmour, Mrs D. Rotin1son, Mrs J Young and Mr Clarence Robâ€" inson were visitors at Toronto ex hibâ€" ition last week. Miss W. Binnie is filling the place of our new teacher Miss Hagerdom, of Paisley who is under the weather at present. Miss Sarah Fulton left last week to resume her teaching duties at Mark. dale. , Io this fftieth anniversary of Conâ€" tederation it would te a pror monuâ€" ment indeed to place among the laws of Canada one which would be calcu lated to subye:t rather than perpetaâ€" ate the idea of a Canadian pationality. GUI L fatnet ons Antiiiini i tulithtciatiiaes 13 na‘nralized,. espesially fhe Rathebâ€"| Bantinok Red Cross workers met ians, who have entered most generâ€"| in Mulock school house Satardsy Sept al:y into the potitical life of the West | 1st to +hip sapplies made by the varâ€" will teod to solidity them, and even inas branches of the township : 147 arouse bostili‘y towards constitated prssccks, 44 denim shirts and 1 authority. This Act will make enâ€" stretoher cap were sent as field comâ€" emiâ€"s out of thousan‘s cf men and forts. 28sai‘s of pyjamas and 42 women who have become Canadlans pillow slips sent as hospital supplies. in spirit and ou look. The value of the goods was estimated Io this Aftieth aoniversary of Conâ€" | at $246 50. of the Weet given the ‘rouble. The very a ‘rouble. The very act of disfrenchisâ€" + y § ing those foreigners who hbare bonl ( Intended for last week) :"."':‘i"g' “Mil"'_ tte Rathenâ€" Bentinal: Rad f®amsa â€" erael. Lessard‘s example if you N | For Sale, ABERDEEN HAMPDEN ties at Mark.| Mrs Alex McDonald accompanied by her ct(wiulin l"l Arnold of Wiarton are spending a few days at Toronto . AasEDNAC® | Exbibition this week. the weather| Miss Hattio Lawrence, former teasber spent ovirthe week end with ). Rotirson, ber !r ud Miss Margaret Lunney. Térefice Rob: Miss Lawrence expec‘s to go to Norâ€" ronto exhib. | O + this term. We wisd her success. THE DUBHAM REVIER * Qua‘te a few from this burg atte: ded the Red Cross meeting which was beld arthe home of Mrs T. Burns on the Nor h Lice. Mrs Leslie Jcues of Toronto is visi* ‘ing ber parents Mr and Mrs Johd Hudson for a week or so. Mr and Mrs John Farsman of Toâ€" ronto bave been tvi:i‘ing at the home ot Mr aod Mrs Ephraim Farsman lately. Mr Will H dsou ‘ef Owen S. ud was in_onr burg for a few days. Mrs Adrian Aoagustinus of Han&ver apent last week with ber sister Mis W. T. Hillis. | _ MrJack Ray spent Sundavy eve | wi bfriendsin Poplar Valley. What‘s | the attracticn Jack ? Mrs U. M. Rezell and family reâ€" turaed to their home in Owen Sâ€"und this week af er spending a fortmgbht or so wirh her a‘ster Mis John Wy lie. Harvesting is in full ';l;i_ng this week, Miss Janet Laidlaw of Hanover Sundayed with Mré Joubhn Hadson. Miss Mary Doggan, ‘Welbeck teacher spent Sunday with Mrs J. Sullivan. Miss Minnie McGillivray left 8â€"tâ€" urday for the Quasen.city sfer an «xtended visit with her parents here. Mr Will Dargavell left Monday for Toronto after a two week‘s visit wih bis mother and sister. Mr and Mrs Jim Vasey, and Mr and Mrs Bert Kenefick and daughter mo‘ored down and spent a ccuple of days with Kenilworth friendsâ€" Corporal P. J. MeLlean of the 236:h Batt., Valcartier Camp, Quebec, forâ€" merly of OwemSound, was a guest of Durnooch friends Sanday. | _ Mr W. E. S:ntor ot Toronto will be the preacher in the Baptist church |Sunday evenicg Sept 16 He will | speak on derominational Finance. Miss Avnie McDonald of Darham spent a tew days with Miss I, Darâ€" gavell. Harvesting is the order of the day, We nouiced three young ladies and two young gentlemen building one load on Sata. day . Mrand Mrs Haugh McD na‘d, Darâ€" haro, NMr and ‘Mrs Harry Reay, Viekâ€" ers spent Sund«y at Mr Hobkirks. Dates of Fall Fairs, 1917 . Mr and Mrs Geo Brown are visiting Toronto friends this week also tak ing in Exhibi ion sights. On Sunday / morning lest the fine barn of Mr Wim Levney ‘was struck by lightcing and in a few seconds was a mass of flames. I; was lacky Mr Luoney had no livestock in the barn at the time as it went so quickly nothing cou‘d be saved. A considerâ€" able quantity of hay and grain was destroy ed. / _ We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to Mrand Mrs Jno Countts and tam ly who receiv:d the sad news that their s n, P.e James Coats was killed in action on August 15. Brave Jimmy Cout:s bas given his precivus life .that the pe ple of th‘s ccrotry mght be free. Maulock Breneh snpfihment;d the township shipment for Red Cross with 48 prs socks and 14 pyjama suits, Rev F. Asbton attended the B Y. P. U. Convention of Owen $und disâ€" trics held ig Chesloy on Monday. Mrand Mrs McMabon of Hanoyer ascompanied by Mrs Will Brown, L werna, Sask were mitor yisitcrs at Mr Wm B:â€"own‘s on Saturday and atâ€" tended the township packing of Red Croes suppiies & Received word last week from a namber of our soldier boys namely Harry Irvine and Dâ€"ugall McCalium sayirg they bad received the boxes senot th +m from our Red Cross Scciety and wishes to thank us for same,. breats sen00 68 se ne+ aba‘s un The Baptist church at Mulock are bholding anniversary services the last Sunday is the month Sept 30. Râ€"v E J McEwen of Wiarton will be the preacher. evassssensscens cecisces sese«» _ OCt 11â€"12 Bentinek Red â€" Cross workers met in Mulock sehool house Satarday Sept «si.+....... _ Thanksgiving Day STEEL BRIDGE ssesnes ts ane sen0 8000 *% negt L-hlpm‘o!u of township DORNOCH istartes »is«>" O€t 010 +»....... â€"Sept 18â€"19 +« :s««.««:~* Sept 20â€"21 .‘~.. _ Sept 20.22 18â€"19 128 2SFCâ€"esSUdcn of ground leed wira on hand that we are offering for the next few days at 8400%: per ton, sacks includâ€" ed. If you want feed, buy now as we have only a limited quantity to offer zt the price. aldcs hi ns Plinin Bl> wl 6e PatilsA s B. Jamieson and especially" Nurce Carâ€" mount for her exceptional faithfuiness in caring for deceased. Mrs Geo. Frape and family wish to conâ€" vey their sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown during the illness of the late Mr. Frape and for many kindnesses received in their bereavement, They wish to thank Dr. D Mr. and Mrs. John tts and family» Bentinck, wish to exfiess their sincere thanks for the many s and words of sympathy and kindnesX% givéh them by friends and neighbours orMthe occasion of the recent bereavement ofttheir son and brother, Pte. James Coutts I therefor take this kneans of expressing | my sincere thanks to bÂ¥th Teachers and pupils, not only for the \beautiful testimâ€"| onial, but also for the un ing kindness and consideration, which\théy have alâ€"; ways extended to me du the pericd through which I have end to serve| their interests, and that of %ke Trustees, to whom also I owe a debt of %ratitude : (Sgd) Thomas Daniel, late caretaker Durham Public School. To the Teach and pupils of Durham Public School I was so completely taken by surprise when you presen me with my testimâ€" onial on my taking leave of â€"the school, that I was unable suitable terms to express my appreciation of your kindness. Fresh Groceries arriving Wishing you all success in the future, the teachers and pupils will always count you among their sincere friends. > During the seven years: you have been here you have endeared yourself to all by your painstaking care of the best interests and traditions of the school, and in apâ€" preciation of this we beg of you to accept this club bfi as a token of our esteem of your valuable services. We have astock of ground feed wh> We, the te: chers and pupils of D. P. S. havelearned with regret that you have severed your connection with the school. We feel though, that what is a loss to us is 4 gain to another. About fifteen minutes before four o‘clock last Friday afternoon, Mr Thos Daniel, who recently resigned the careâ€" takership of the public school after a seven year charge, was called over to the" ‘school, and genuinely surprised when teachers and pupils all lined up outside and presented him wifth the following adâ€" dress, a handsome club bag, and a fob i auie emem en of his services, and expresses his thanks below. The address reads : L Signed on their behalf Large Sales Rob Roy Cereal Mills Co. Cards of\ Thanks. A Card of Thanks. Honored Mr. Daniel > ) fr==â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_*â€"**~ * > _ Our stock is very large and before the adyance; * Buy before the advance i We have a number of Rugs left in the newe neatest patterns and in the nicest Oriental shades appearance of the Eastern Rugs, but a great deal « McKechnie‘s Weekly News SEE OUR NEW We Andrew S. Morton. Boots and Shoes Women‘s Dongola Blucher Women‘s Chrome Tan ..;.. Men‘s Blucher..... ... _ Men‘s Iâ€"Q. ;nch top Blucher. ... . . the newest designs i 3 yds x 3 yds 3 yds x 3} yds 3 yds x 4 yas s‘ John McQowan a i yas........ 17.50 in price, which is sure to come. All kinds of grain bought at market price. on Flour and Feed in ton lots Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop _ WHEAT AND BARLEY MacFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE School Supplies for CR!MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at.... very reasonable rates Our varied line of Public & High School books, Blanks, Pens, Companions, etc., is especially fine for the coming term. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Make sure that your child can keep pace with the others by giving him the adâ€" vantages afforded by the proper Every bag guarantaed. If not satisfactor7 bring it back and get your money. our prices C. P. R. town office Buy your tickets here Jmental shades having all the but a great deal cheaper, +>++>++>â€"$14.00 WALL PaAPEeR in the neatest in the newest designs in the **»**++ 5.00 â€" ++ â€".â€"$3.10 are right as we bought Ne oph Initial Stat nery Symphony Lawn in boxes at 26¢ and 50c the boxâ€" values hard to duplicate in any stationery store. in all sizes with enâ€" velopes to match. Here you may find papers for all social w KARSTEDT s88 smsmuys alkindsor Flesherton Again, we can show kets. Men‘s Ribbed Und considerably higher, A dren‘s Underweas is to ha Woolien Bia We have startliing vai m‘ from 42 to 54 inc at a special price. m. Co:duroys. Velvets These haye come to } thankful, Deliveries are causes. We will be d suitable for driving and s rubber interlined and Rob Ladies‘ Dres Travellers have family would live wasted in some Such waste i times it is crimi Pleage let us show bers, etc. Canada : to the All wheat, mo! more of su« perishable : Vision a as Womer Menâ€"â€"â€"Ans Then th one morni â€"â€"no food, lines that C that mus tenance strain of See you but cheerf Hun‘s "mao Vision : through t hurricane Vis1 Statistics show Woman‘s Picture f T12 R ’»! .-‘ \\- xi C & A)

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