West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 8 Apr 1920, p. 5

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t Wi) kets. 1 cost halsh Ts3 & 16¢ 16e 1€ c 1 4« Do )( 9 C B9 APRIL 8, 1920 Spring Footwear Of these we have a very nice range. In Dress Goods Navy Blue and Black Serges. One especially good piece of Navy Blue Serge (guaranteed all wool) at $2.25 per yd. Wooltouch Goods iA Plaids, Checks, etc., Ginghams and a splendid range of Prints. (Giet our price on Flannellette Blankets, Flannellette, Cottons, Sheetings, Towellings, before you buy. I‘m,sure the prices are very attractive. Dress Goods, Prints and Ginghams Most of our Men‘s Suits of good quality Tweeds and Worsteds have arrived. _ Had they not been placed on orâ€" der early, they‘d be worth $10 more. 12 only Men‘s S. B. Suits, 36" to 42" in grey check worsted, worth $40 for................... 532.00 12 only Heather Brown Tweed Suits, sizes 36 1t 44, POK ... eevocvcir o d N We es s «ie rra sA en tiantiens 35‘00 A full line of Light weight Wool and Balbriggan Underwear for Spring wear. Men‘s and Boys‘ Clothing Give us a call and look them over. We are selling for cash and consequently are holding our prices down as low as possible. Fine assortment of all Travelling Necessities on hand. Ts o n Stock and Poultry Food Clover, Timothy and Garden Seeds KARSTEDT BROS., Priceville wl« J 9. McILRAITH Manitoba Flour Cantario Bran and Shorts Poultry Feeds Mixed Chop Oil Cake Meal SPECIAL â€" Good Cattle Mixture, $3.50 per cwt. Whoat. Oats and Mixed Grain Milling Oats Barley Get our prices on now as feed will be A | IF YOU NEED FEED Good News for the Men Day Phone 83 ; Night 26. McKechnie Mills vwâ€"_â€" Durh We have in stock our No. 1 Red Clover, Mammoth sike and Alfalfa Clovers, Timothy Seed, Millet, Dwarf sex Sowing Rape and (Garden Seeds. _ Let us sell you ur requirements. TLOUR AND FPEED ROB ROY MILLS, ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Working and Fine Shoes Now is the time to make your purchases of Spring Shoes. We have a complete range, suitable for all kinds of wear, for every member of the family. Especially are we well sorted in Fine Shoes for Men and Women. Our prices are right. Royal Purple Calf Meal ............... Royal Purple Poultry Specific for.. Dr. Hess & Clark Poultry Panacea Dr Hess & Clark Stock Food.......6 We will pay highest price for any quantity of above (Crain delivered at our Elevator. Clansman Stock Feed (75 per cent Corn) Chicitain Mixed Feed (50 per cent Corn) Crushed Oais Chopped Oats 0 Poultry Scratch Feed Feed Whole Corn Chopped Corn R. S. McGOWAN Business Hoursâ€"â€"8 a. m. to 5 p. m. We are in the market for The Spring Stock of Men‘s Shoes have arrived, both in ‘FERMS STRICTLY CASH. wn Deliveries Wednesdays and Satarday ices on above Feeds. _ It will pay you to buy will be higher during the wirter months. Repairing a Specialty in exchange for Flour and Feed. TERMS, CASH. Feed Oats Mixed Grain we have a large stock of following Feed : ..... %0 Ibs for 1.735 erevat ade crr car therns O h. .. 2i d serresess BB 65¢, 1.35, 3.00 pail Durham, Ontario Oat Shorts Feed Oatmeal Peas PRICEVILLE i# \ _ Young, o‘d and middleâ€"aged are enjoying the privileg» of attending to | yaricus daties of life. _ Able bodied young men are preparing to till the soul by geiting such 1implements as are | required, Teady. _ Our mail matter for Darham has to go down to cangeville and then come | around by Mi Forest to getto Darbam. \‘This causes great inconvenience; why not take the mail on the night train from Priceville? When the old stage was running we got our mail away every morning direst to Darbham. _ Seven years ago thkis Good EFriday will be remembered as the date of the severe wind storm, which blew down \many buildings and caused great | damage all over the country. We were pleased to see Mr. Alex. |\ McLeod, formerly of the South Line, | Artemesia, but now of Toronto, visiiâ€" ing fmiends near bis old home. intenged for last weex. The snow is pretty well gone but the weather keeps ecol. _ Heavy thuo der and Igbcning Sundry night, the 28 h ult. accompanied by rain. | _ As was seen in the Globe some time | 1g0 the death of Mr Malcolm MeMilâ€" |ian of the West, husband of Sara Moâ€" | Lean, daughter of the lafe Alexander |\ McLean, (elder,) 8. Line, Artemesia, | Now 11 is reported that John MeLach. |lin, busband of Anvore MeLean,anoth . \er daughter, is geriously ill from ganâ€" | grene. We are requested to announce that all parmes mierested in the Soldiers‘ Memoria! to be erected in Priceville, are requeated to attend a public meetâ€" 10g to be held in Wateon‘s Hail, 12tb April, at eight o‘ciock p. m. _ lt is specially requested that contributors be present. The snow banks have disappeared and the deep trenches made but a few weeks ago are gone. â€" Birds are begin. ning to sing then aweâ€"t notes of praiss for heing relieved fr. m the bitâ€" terness of the past months. Mre John 8 MceDarm:id and son Wallace of Pricevitlie, are spending Laster week yisiting friends in Toronto The Farmers‘ Clah shippead a car load of stock last week. _ With Malâ€" colm Mclones as salesman fairly good prices were realized , School teachers and pupile will be pleased to have gome ten days of a vacation and next week will appear short to them. The windstorm of early winter by levelling feunsee, is causing a lot of extra labor putting therm up again vhis epring. Our mail men did not go on their rounds on Good Friday. Good Friday was semewbat boisterâ€" ous, Ingh winds and raimm most of the day. Farm hands are getting good wagâ€" ea. We hear of ons young man ncar this place getting $G0 a month aud his board fcr seven months. This means about $85 ns a farm hand cannot be boarded with the Iugh cost of living as it is, on much leas than $1 a day. Iu looking over snme papera we came across a letter dased April 13t, 1868, written by a ‘cousin. the late Dancan MeArtbur of Vaughan. The wr.ter, accompanied by two of his ars. iers, had been up at Priceville yiziting friends and had aumite a time gettiug home as the snow was gone down the country. _ The letser is in gaod eondiâ€" rwon yet though the writer is dead 50 | years ago. He was then a young man ‘of a litle over a geore of yeara. How th‘s reminds oneâ€"of the f â€"ghc of time ! What changes have taken place since 52 vears »go this 11t of April 1920 ! No C. P. R from Toron o to Fiesuerâ€" ton, only the old fashioned rig. a long Thoso that have masple bush are busy making syrop during the last week. We haven‘t heard of any plow. ing yet tbough" it cauld be done on dry bigh la d. The frogs are beginning to strike a faint note,. _ We saw a big flock of wild geese onae day last week going towards the morth. Giood Friday this week, Easter Sanâ€" day next Sunday. _ Lotsa of heas didn‘i think it was so soon as they didn‘t mauke preparations to lay up a good supply of egee. Cattle foed is gorting searce with a lot of farmers and the approach of gord growing weather will ba very acâ€" ceptable with a good many , Arch MceKimnon (Uagh‘s) and J no. MceLachlan left this past Tuaesday fop the West to Calgary and other points, We are not up to Daogald MeKinâ€" non‘s style of walking although we 0!+ ten make 2} miles in bhalf an bour taking «be erow‘s patbh, _ Striking in at Bob Fisghet‘s, across Huagh MeKinâ€" non‘s and deviating a little at Moss Lake and landing within the corporaâ€" on of Priceville, thas making the 2} miles to be 1%; roi‘es thâ€"ugh that is only at the rate of 3 milea an hour. Sales are still going on all this week and aucwoneer MePhbail is a Basy man always. l‘i.lgl:-;ill: _a deep box and a swift team of horee« making on good ro«ds some 50 or 60 mil:sa day: â€" This| PRICEVILLE AND LIMiITS Th.s week‘s budget young man was an uncle to Mr John A. Grabam of Durham and had other relativea in (Glenelg, The funeraliof Mrs Wm. Beaton of Waudby, (Glenelg, took place to Mc. Nerl‘s cemetery on Friday, April 2. Mr Tom Wilkinson of Toronto, motored ap from the city on Saturâ€" day. Miss Louisa Hockridge spent Sunâ€" day wich her sister, Mrs. E. Richardâ€" son, previous to going to ber home at Cedarville. Mr Alex McDonald of the 19th con, bas sold his tarm to Mr Hardy Harâ€" rison. Mr. S. Hemphbill of Ceylon is at present in this locality with his sawâ€" ing outfc. Miss Sadie Haw is assisting in the general store bere. Mr. Chas. Wale and family bave moved to the store, beginning busiâ€" ness Monday. We wish them every success. Messrs H. Watson ard G. Haw and Miss Raby Haw spent the week end in the Queen City. Mr. R Back is spending the boliâ€" days at his home here. Mesesrs R. Koox and J. Haw were at Owen Sound last week as jarors. Mr and Mrs W. J. McMillan spent Sunday as Mr J. Aldcorn‘s. Mr R Calliton had a successfal auction sale Wednesday and . were given a farewell party Monday evâ€" ening previous to their moving to ‘Toronto. Mr. N. McKionon of Toronto, is visiting with uis favher here. Har:ison Bros have moved to their new fturm bere which they purcbased from Mr R. Hanoam. Winter has again madeits appearâ€" aoce, ceasing syrup operations for a day or two. A number from bere attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Beaton (nee Miss Maggie Wilson) which was held at Priceville on Friday. Mrs, Beaton was well and tavorably known here. Mach sympathy is given to the sorâ€" rowing triends. Mr J. H. Richardson is iaid up with a sore eye. Miss C. Hatchison is bolidaying at at her home near Markdale. Mr W. J. McLeod, Miss R. Stewart and Miss A. Koox are at their respecâ€" tive bhomes. Mrs Wm Knox is able to be arourd after her illness. Mrs Ostrander and children are visiting Mrs P. Wade, Ms Forest. ’\{’ //' //-\\, 2 OA P [ f (f/’;}l,, (&» \‘>'\‘\,\ * Sn ,}+ 44+ 2242 4k 2 y~1 / 2A m \\,{\ v iA s\ t ~<G a o kets BRANDRAM * &D mrorcive uA:“"“" & cargary TAE DURHAM REVIEW MA //‘-’:UY\S z* \L\\\\j' x * tPin SWINTON PARK HOPEVILLE VICINITY § .35 _\\\) x t uxn t d\ 3 G SE We Miss Tena Wilson visited at Mr. John Ferris‘ over the week end . Mr MacTaggart retarns to Pense, Sask, also Mr Jas Troupand Mss M. Scurroek to Wionipeg this week. Mr Albert Sturrock gave a social evening Friday to his young friends on the 10th con. HE roof is an important itemâ€"it ‘"makes‘"‘ or ‘"mars‘"‘ the whole structure. In shingleâ€"roofed houses it is even more necessary to see that it is in good regular repair, because once a roof commences to decay a general deterioration of houseâ€"value is the immediate result. Mr and Mrs Hockridge have movâ€" ed to Mr (Geo. Gilkes‘ bouse in the village (south) for the present. The J. F. I L ineet this Wedresâ€" day and prurpose holding their social evening,.â€"Wedpesday, A, ril 21st. To ensure a permanent durability, as well as an added appearance, use either as a mixture in which shingles are dipped or as a stain to apply to the completed roof. All parties interested are hereby notiâ€" fied that I have closed the road leading through my lane from the 4th to 3rd con. and are requested to govern themselves accordingly. T orie § it comes in all colors..anq gives a tough, durable *"*seasoning,"" besides contributing largely to the artistic effect of your home. Like every other Bâ€"H product, the Bâ€"H Shingle Stain is first choice among people who know good paint. R. R. 2, Pricevilie April 4th, 1920 Lot N 4 5 and lot 6, con 19, Proton, containing 180 acres. Well watered, good barn and house, 80 acres under cultivation, rest mostly pasture with about five acres good bush, estate of the late D. J. McCormick. _ For particulars apply to MLL dora o + miocal The Review and Toronto Daily Globe ftor 1 yest....,................ y WM. McCORMICK Executor of the estate Proton P. 0. Phone Dund alk 52â€"4 Harab Bavies Fertilizer is a scienâ€" tific compound which contains Nitâ€" rogen or Ammonia, PhosphoricAcid and Potash in readily soluble form. Experience absolutely proves that it is more profitable to work 50 R.S. McGOWAN District Representative McKechnie Mills, Durham high yield per acre attained in European farms, and soil renewâ€" al simply means reâ€" storing plant food and humus. This is done DÂ¥ AaPP!SY * | umm ing ordinary stable manâ€" ure and commercial fertilizers Make Your Farm Pay Better Renew the Soil Noticeâ€"Road Closing ’OIL renewal as practiced in | acres with a good fertilizer than Europe accounts for the very l 100 acres without it. Farm for Sale Shingle Stain J. H. HARDING Durham ONTARIO FERTILIZERSZLIMITED West Toronto, Ont. Jas McArthur, cargary gomoat on vamC ou ve m >/, e tb® surfac? and is gon ew/fi HARAEâ€" DAVIES Fertilizers £7, 00 »e Tomomto wine cmd â€"A#ERDERPSON We have been appointed Agents If you have not seen this lamp in operation, call and have us demonstrate it. You‘ll be surprised at the bright white light, and it‘s so inexpensive. We also keep the supplies for same. Call and see this Lampâ€"you‘ll want one. The Variety Store R. L. SAUNDERS, Prop. Write for our booklet, "Fertilizer Results «by Satisfied Users"â€"sent free on request. Read what farmers in all parts of Canada have accomplished with Harabâ€"Davies Fertilizer. It is strictly a quality izers I article Pound fo, musemmememmime _ DOUNG it is DOSitive!N the cheapest as well as the best fertilizer offered. ALADDIN LAMP in this locality for the Famous @nd C Rag *A i Fertilizing means not only bigger crops, but bigger and stronge; crops. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO J. G. HUTTON,.M.D., C M 9â€"11 a. m mo..'lfllh'fll;;l het ween '07' k < Residence at al) nours. thee FFICE: Over J. P. Telford 0*H opposite Regisry 0 0s ."_ * "*** RESIDENCE : Second house sonta of office on east sige or Albert 8t. Registey The DoubleTrackRoute D2S. JAMIESON & JauIEsON J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.S. 0 For farther particulars apply to any Grand Truok ‘Fisket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Hugh McCrae, Chairman J. A. Hamilton, Princip i W. CALDE !, Town Agent. Central Drag Store, Telephone No. 3 ©FFICE 2â€"5 Afternoons Hou®s: 7â€"8 Evenings Office and Uilice and midcnoe..comer Countess and Lambton, opposite old Post Office Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 h m., 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays and uraday afternoon excepted. Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. I ntending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginning of the fall term Information as to courses may be obâ€" tained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Unexcelled dining car service. Slceping cars on night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. . 1. J1iidor atrieu lation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation i New Curtain + s g Materlals é’ * More Rugs DUIRIBAM BGIBI SCHOOL W.C, PICKERING D. D S., L Ds iiiinedinlietsctsi hohA HoNOR GRADUVATE of Torona. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms 7. veubent ut ut o ~ >A 4A The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : %@> Mr McPhail has a selepboane in his re dence in Ceyion. ## #A##4A@44A**# *T ‘erms, modorate. Arrangements for sales a © dates &¢., must be made at the Review Of 40e, Durham, | «at" Corresnondence addresse6 there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be prompsly ttended 43, Terms on «pplication . to o P Jfi q pQP pQiLpLp q CCE RCUCCT, SUl Money to J.P. Telford DURHAM HONOI GRADUATE Torouto Universits, Gre duate larl College Dentai Surgeon Dentistry in ail its vranches Member College Physisians and Surgeons Ontario FFICE : s 0 1y nu:"-i..:.'.‘\".'fi“-‘* Deai Cement Tile and Brick Pumps & Pump Repairs J. F.GRANT D. p.s. Livensed Auctioneer for Co. JOHN SCHUTZ TELFORD & CURREI k-fifiMOPHAIL *oâ€" _ wer Jewelinry starma ad gite Past Offica Exoept luui.: # oÂ¥ envei s u22 CC CCC T0 HVOOT J & J HUNTER‘S New Store promptly attended to D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, "Durham GRANT‘S always on hand. just in at between Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Whitmore‘s Old Stand HANOVER , Etc. B. Currey 7â€"9 n, um 10 ~®

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