West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 3 Apr 1919, p. 4

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4* l 44 ++ *"54 & The "Kootenay" is a high grade steel Range, moderate in price and economical on fuel. _ It has a burnished top, is easily cleaned, will not crack, warp or bulge. The oven is made of the best materials and is spacious, square and deep. <The linâ€" ings of the fireâ€"box are made of semiâ€"steel The oven is made of the best materials One only Oil Stove, [3â€"burner and is spacious, square and deep. â€"The linâ€" Clark Jewelj for...... 17.00 ings of the fireâ€"box are made of semiâ€"steel J A and are practically indestructible. This 2 only "Hot Blast" Heaters, ea. 2.75 For all kinds of Hardware, call on us. We bave it, canget it, or it isn‘t made This range is furnished with a high warming closet and shelf, a reservoir of best pressed sheet steel with best quality enamel and with thermometer in oven door Our Price this Week.. "Pandora" in Canada is a household name. It stands for the best. The "Panâ€" dora" is equipped with large quick baking oven ; the flues are scientifically construcâ€" ted in order that the fire box, flues and opening into the smoke pipe will work toâ€" gether to give the best cooking results, with the minimum amount of fuel. _ The triple barred grates of the "Pandora" are so constructed that each bar may be shakâ€" en separately, the bars are three faged so that all may alternately be turned to the fire and are of exceptional durability. The fire box linings are made of the famous semi steel and are practically indestruct ible. These and many other exclusive features make the "Pandora" an ideal Range for home use The main question to be considered in the selection of a Range is "How long will it last; what satisfaction will I derive from it ; what is the fuel consumption and the general upâ€"keep?" In placing before you the reliable Ranges of the McClary Company, we do so with the knowledge of what they have done in the past, the satisfaction they have given, and the Company‘s long experience in their manufacture. They are "Standard" Ranges, made by one of the best stove manufacturing companies in America, and are k nown from coast to coast. McClary‘s Steel Ranges THE RED FRONT HARDWARE Highe We buy and sell all kinds of Grain. All kinds of Cattle, Hog and Poultry Feeds for sale at the Mill Rob Roy Rolled Oats Chieftain Oat Flakes Rob Roy Wheat Flakes Standard and Granulated Oatmeals in weak lungs, nervous dyspepsi2, And, furthermore fragrant chronic bronchitis, asthma, nerâ€" :I‘ a breath fro'm a loreu;: vous weakness. prostration and o-cr-'gardm â€" fragrant wit debilitated conditicns generally. J“"'“' j« thenwondrm_.;_l ":’: It is not only palatableâ€"it is pleaâ€" °"°!'"° l"“"), ow ers. h" * sant to take and acceptable to the youll love itâ€"carry home a sensitive stomach. box toâ€"day . # MACFARLANE‘S DRUG STORE A palateble preparation possesâ€" sing the wellâ€" known medicinal virâ€" tues of Cod Liver Onl yet free from the latter‘s diaagrecable features . It stimulates the processes of diâ€" gestion and nutrition, building up the body and ircreasing the resistâ€" ance of the system against disease. It is thus an efMicient tonic and reconatructor valuhble in the treatment of all conditions requirâ€" ing the restoration of strength such as in convalescerce from fevers, diphtheria pneumonia.etc, in weak lungs, nervous dyspepsi2, chronic bronchitis, asthma, nerâ€" vous weakness. prostration and debilitated conditicns generally. 1t is not only palatableâ€"it is pleaâ€" sant to take and acceptable to the sensitive stomach. Nyal Cod Liver Coinpound Ton‘c and Strength Builder . McINTYRE, Durham . P. R. Town Office The "KOOTENAY" for Coal, Coke or Wood * ROB ROY MILLS, Limited The "PANDORA" for Coal, Coke or Wood ‘st price paid for Oats, Barley and Peas Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 This week we TERMS, CASH. Durham, Buy your Tickets here are offering Exceptional Values in Not a starchy, pasty powder to soak up facial exeretions and clog anda enlarge the pores. Not a chemical powder to irriâ€" tate or injure the skin, But a pure, unbelievably fine fâ€"ce powder that goes on smoothly and evenly and adheres despite wind or accidental touch, Clings so closely and matches the skin so perfectly that no one ever thinks of "make up." Clinging Jonteel Face Powder Ask to see our Oak Heaters. We have them in three sizes ing closet and ph‘ialf, Ji"érsréi-;'c;i;_;;d";v.;xx thermometer. This Week our Price is .. 73.00 We have on hand Two Secondâ€"hand Ranges for quick sale. The "Garry" is a high grade steel range at a popular price. It has nickel trimâ€" mings so easy to clean and which give the range a most attractive appearance. A large quick baking oven, a spring poised oven door which falls into a horizontal position for drawing out hot pans and dishâ€" es, is most convenient. The famous duâ€" plex grates are supplied with this range and the fire box is large and ro my and scientifically proportioned. With this stove are also a high enameled back warmâ€" Range is equipped with duplex grates, ahigh warming closet and shelf with enameled back, reservoir and oven thermometer. The reservoir on the "Kootenay" is patentâ€" ented and can be easily attached or deâ€" tached. This Week our price for this Range is.......... 83.00 Invisible The " GARRY‘ Lots W. half 16 and 17, con.3, W.G: R., Bentinck telonging to Estate of late Edward P. Welsh. _ Dwelling house but no barn. _ For further particulars apply to James We‘sh, R. R. No, 2. Durham. Almest five montbs have gone by and the Allies bave not completed ‘th ir peace terwms yet. . The delays [are most regreitable and baye not | been shown to be unavoidable. and without doubt bave allowed the clamant and anlovely forces ot Bâ€"l sheviem to raise their beads. Howâ€" ever we are likely to see in a few !dl}‘l some thing tangible as Marshall Foch acd Erzberger are to meet to discuss the terms. â€" The latter is exâ€" pected to throw uap his bhands wisb ! borror at the severity of the demanas but Foceh is vot a man likely to bâ€" movyed by heroics, \ Two sore points wih Germany are the demand to allow Polish troops to land at Dantzic, which they foar and possibly with reason) would mean permanent occupation : the other is giving France practically control of both banks of the Raine. Of course the money indewnities are not pleasâ€" aut to contemplate either, nor is the determination of the Allies to see that the destruction of the mines and ma~â€" binery cf Frarce does not give Gerâ€" wapy an industrial s art over the country they wentonly de tâ€"mnyed Between the two McGowan Mills George St., =â€" Durham Tile and Brick, and Repairs will receive best attention I am prepared to take conâ€" tracts of any kind for 24//' 1 8”. Pumps of all kinds I beg to announce to the public of Durham and vicinity that he has reopened at the old stand n: ar McGowan‘s Mill, the Pump, Tile and Brick business, long carried on there. ANNOUNCE MENT ! Pumps, Tile and Brick Tile supplied of dimensions JOHN SCHUTZ Peace Terms Soon , 16", 12 and to in, Farm For Sale Mr Jas. McDonald and son Hugh went to Priceville last Tuesday and atâ€" tended his brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s (Mr A. B McDonald) saie. Miss Nancy Smith of Crawford is visâ€" iting her sister Mrs John McDonald. Miss Ruby Knisiey of Durham t last week wlgh her a?nt Mrs J. D. Cl":r:. ‘ _ _ Mr and Mrs Thos: 'l’orrLlomt Sunday with Mr and Mrs David Lamb. Misses Isabel McLean and Sarah Mcâ€" Callum of the D. H. S. spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hugh McLean., Miss May McDonald is visitin her aunt and uncle, Miss Helen and ll'r Jas Smith of Crawford Mr Tom Putherbough left last week for Lendon where he <xpects to remain Misses Sarah McCallum and Isabelle McLean of Durham High School, pard a Aying visit here over Sunday. Rev. Mr ,Ashton will preach in Owen Sound next Sunday. His pulpit here will behsupplied, we have not yet learied by whraes Mr Duncan and Miss Tena Livingstone attended the funeral of the :ate John Steâ€" wart, at Dornoch last Thursday. Mrs Crawford and Miss Dyer ol Louise were also visitors at Hasties‘ last week. Mrs Ed. Cross of Elmwood was a guest z}a{t the home of her brother, Mr And. astie. Mrs Malcolm McCallum of Durham visJited at Mr Duncan Clark‘s last week A Toronto Daily says the Bricisbh Columbia Legislature has unanimous.â€" ly passed the day light saving bill and eyidently wants the world to know. The farmer basn‘s avy say in it. Fall wheat in this locality looks well. The Centre Baptist church has reâ€" opened for the eummer service at the usual hour 2.80 p. m ccnducted by their pastor, Rev. Mr McEwen of Durham, Pleased to see Mr F‘rnie McRee able to be around again after a badly sprained ankle, This neighborhood is pleased to welcome Mr and . Mrs Jolhn McGrath and family back to our midst. Mr Rae MeClocklin leaves this week for Galt where he has accepted a posâ€" ion. |_ *"Another ~soldrer returned." ~Pre. | Laughie J. Duubar of the 147th batt. arrived home Saturday night. Inâ€" cludiog his friends and neighbors a large crowd drove over to Markdale and met the night train. Piper Aogus MeCormick with the bag pipes was on deck and all gave the returned hero a rousing welcome. . Laughie looks dandy and says be is glad to get home His brother Angus is still in Belginm. Aiter the coid drive all enjoyed a lowl supper at his parental home. ~ l The chilly north wind we haye exâ€" perienced for the last few days :man‘t a bit pleasant. _ We all rejoice at this time of year to see old winter relaxing ite 16y grip instead of renewing its grasp. Mr Charles McKinvon was obliged io keep his bed for a few days, owing to a beavy cold. _ He is fseling better gain and leaves Monday tor Toronto on business, Pariies are still on the go around bere, _ A week ago a goodily number of the young folks here about spint a real sociable night at the bome of Councilior Pearv‘s, Traverstor, Mr Alf G‘Neil came up from Torâ€" onto ‘and spent over Bunday at his home bere . Miss Raby Campbell spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs Mortley and Miss Black spent Sunday eveniog with Will Smiths‘. A number from our barg attended the memorial service at Willian.stord on Sunday afternoon for the six boys that have fallen in France. A memorial seryice was held in the Presbyterian charch on Sanday afierâ€" noon for Miss Cranston, Mr J. Stewart Mr Dancan Campbell. Mr and Mrs Leuck epens Sanday afternoon with Mrs A. Mclutos». Mr Jas McKay lost a yvalouatle ware while visitiog in Owen Sound be re‘urning on Sandav eve and .ouod it dead in the stable, Mres Jas Lowe and Mrs R. W gh: spenot Friday with triends in Dorn ch. Mrs Jas. McKay. and family are spendiog a tew days in Owen Sound. Mr _ Wm. Dancan of Terunto is spending a week with his bro:Rerâ€"in law, Mr T. McKnight. Mr Allan McGillivray letft for Torâ€" onto Sitarday and atier spending a week there he leaves for Western Canada® ascompanicd by Mr Jobr McKensic. _ We wish them eyery Mr George Shewell of Durbham spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Shewell, Miss Rath Lowe Sundayed at her home at Crawtord. Mr_and Mrs Robt. Ledingham spent Tuesday evening with Mrs R. Dargavel. Serg. Philip MceDonald returned bome Monday. Philip spent nineâ€" teen months in the trenches and esâ€" caped without being wounded. He :1;2 military honors on the battleâ€" eld. THE DUBHAM REVIEV GLENELG CENTRE ABERDEEN MULOCK TORONTO TTRRME e a e o a o o Flour per owt .. .. ... â€" Taiibest perdeck. .. 2. _ _ Purgau, Apr. 3, 1919 Hoge. live, f o b.... . cal and world news, We congratulate the farmers on the prospect of having an official mouthâ€"a lack that was felt in all previous farmer movements. Still it is not to be simply a tn'd:a paperlgut will give attention to loâ€" ral m wras PVTW U.'F O and will be an outstanding jourâ€" nal. * The present staff with few exceptions, will be kept on, and control will be handâ€" ed over about Ist of April. Mr Waldron who has been managing editor, says it has been ct’he only truly independent paper in Canada. It is to continue a weekly, but may grow to be a bi weekly and ultimately a daily. _ It will be the official organ of the U.F O and will be an nutctaniine Lecs‘ ‘"The United Farmer‘s Publishing Co., Limited" have bought the Weekly Sun, so long a staunch and intelligent supportâ€" er of the interests of the farmers. The Sun Purchased by the Farmers‘ Organization id iis a0 N EORCS O SEMOTET TT METCIVBH x M. Mortley, J Ledingham, C Morrison, J Braun. 1stâ€"D Morrison, SrPrâ€"x L Schafer. 1 Stafford. Jr Prâ€"Colin Ray, T Melosh Average for March 21.33. x Full attendance. No. 3, GLENELG & BENTINCK. Sr 4thâ€"x G Gibson, x F. Gibson, x S Ledingham, K Morrison. Jr 4thâ€" x A Schafer, x H Mortley, P Mortley, K Ray. Jr 3rdâ€"M Rav, x D Schafer, A Smith., Sr 2ndâ€"x E Melosh, C Schater., M Melosh No. 11, BENTINCK. Sr 4thâ€"M. Alexander, G. Ritchie, P. Noble, M. Langrill. Jr 4thâ€"H. Roseborâ€" ough, A. Knisley, W. Grierson, S. Sharpe, H. Lawrence Sr 2ndâ€"I.. Sharp, E. Noble, C. Roseborough, A. Noble, G. Armstrong. _ Jr 2ndâ€"A. Lawrence, C. Roseborough, N. Ritchie, and E. Webber M. Hopkins. Sr Prâ€"A. Picken, M. Armâ€" strong. JrPrâ€"E Vollett, C. Sharpe. V. Aljoe, teacher, Durham Markets. We join in wishing Mr and Mrs Alvie Caswell a long, prosperous and happy wedded life. for some time. We are glad to welcome Sergt. Philip McDonald home again. J. McKECHNIE‘S STORE ° Absolutely NO RESERVE. details and Price List. Come With the Crowds Stock now in the hands of the Merchants Salvage Co. of Toronto, who will cut and slash prices to a mere whisper in order to close out the Entire Stock in 7 days. * # 8 + a e The Greatest Merchandising Event the people of Durham and vicinity have witnessed for many, many years, started at Nine o‘clock sharp, $10,000 STOCK GOES To THE PUBLIC MERCHANTS‘ SALVAGE CO. IN CHARGE School Reports ** 4820 ## as **** o 0e e Katie B. Black, teacher 2 40 tw 3 25 19 75 37 w â€" 37 1 m i1 5 25 w § 85 Saturday, March 29th COLOSSAL VALUES AMAZING PRICES Startling Reductions on Every Line All kinds of n bought at market price. : muflwufll’u‘hmm. Low Grade Flour, Rollied Oats, Breakiast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Sovereign, Eclipse Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop 500 tons of N,& 1 Mixed Chop mss John McQowan Truoks, Fine Shoes The sidewalks are clear now and it is time to buy your Fine Shoes. Give us a call and look over our stock before you decide. It is not necessary to buy, but when you see them you will want to buy . Women‘s Walking Shoes Easy Walking is as Necessary as Sleep THE PEOPLES MILLS CR!IMPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. ... very reasonable rates reign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour Every bag guaranteed. _ If n»t satisfactor 7 bring it back and get your money. We have a good stock of Women‘s Walking Shoes on the sport last which makes walking a pleasure. Try a pair of them for the summer. Suit Cases and Club Bags always oh band . 8. McILRAITH See the Big Bills for full WHEAT AND BARLEY Mr aod Mrs A B,| a few days in the ol e msulted a Specialis ) be getting «long n Dave MeLeod is aiter receiving h l.lfi onto Monday to lear ing. All good wish with you Mary The concert to be t van Mchinnon le the West where he tormer positron. We gee by The G McKinnuon is ag«in coesn‘t seem qufte ri to come back w Pro Mach sympatby i Dancan MeDonaid the lues of theis da (ilad to weleome McKinnoo who «rri moon train _ J«â€"ck 1 McMilien also cam bert Hazard came 11 hale and hearty, _ Miss Iarg-retlj Mss Cameron at Doaaid‘s funerail. In Watson‘s Hall, day evening, A hamorous and en tutled "Aunt Sasa presented by twent Met on S Da the new aid to is the root of ovile. If your out of kilter, bet OVER â€" Tt W SUMaster L0 try lust w. eb Sprin Cl A Full Line KIM MA DE ®Y p KARS PRICEVIL and Timot PRj Alfaif PRJ 121 W Clo all Al Iu Day # V

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