West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 18 Aug 1921, p. 4

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S‘i Soverergn Manitoba Patent Flour, per ©8 lb sack rruvitriracis cmgadt Eolipee Fiour Biend, per 98 1b sack eerens uin trerie s cuns‘s reax sagsnle i Eit «4 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack _.... s reixviey." k C :': Brao (ton lo@>) per 100 lbe...... reverss«¥ :o HkO Us] Sborts (ton lots) per 100 lbs...... â€"+i++. * T 6O x Feed Floue (Middlinge) per 100 tbw.......; setsre¢s r+«‘ $ OM ies No. 1 Mixed Chbop. per 100 lbe......... ..... _ 185 Oat Chop per 100 lbs (old oatag)......... +i O &4 Criroped Oste, per 100 Iba (ald PA epmaegmati s > * a®] Blatebford‘s Calf Meal, 25 lb sack...... ... reurssrvennes+s" * Cl Pat OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED . us ux The aboge prices are at the Mill and Strictly Cash. . g-(c Highest Prices paid for WHEAT delivered at the Mill â€" ~yepptatriign s DURHAM _ EkE mXE EnE m 3 on monenon o smmine es se on 3 THE PEOPLES MILLS oi o ts o o oo o o e ce e n io e ie ns es rar on m y Canadian people had a dounble chance in welcoming line recently when both the new Governor Generâ€" al and the Prime Minister got back to Ottawa simultaneously. The Preâ€" The People‘s Mills GOODS DELIVERED afteraoon. Send in Phone No 8, Day or Night. Ehe Durkam Review | TO MOYV IES A‘ gVdenddrd >ll§(dlli2€l‘d" B The Cash Shoe Store DURBHAM, â€" ONT. SAY, OSSIFER I‘mM BUVSTED! No Obligation to Buy. You will not be asked to spend a penny. Y. free to ask advice and to walk out without buying If you have corns, callouses, bunions, tired or aching feet, pains in the ball of the feet, cramps in the toes, weak ankles, fallen arches, or any other pains or discom{orts of the feet you should not let this opporâ€" tunity slip away from you. _ It may mean immediate and permanent freedom from the annoyance of foot ailments. on Wednesday, August 24th SEND your tires to our vulcanizing dep‘t. We will give them a treatment that will put them back on the road in serviceable shape. We learned how tovulâ€" canize by doing itâ€"not by reading about it in a book. By special arrangement with tho Scholl Mifg. Co., Toronto, the largest manufacturers of foot comfort appliances in the world, we‘re enabed to offer the services of their foot expert A Foot Expert Coming mier and Cabinet Ministers Home from their Jaunts and the pain is gone. Guaranteed Safe and Sure. Price 30¢ Sold in Durham by Macfarlane‘s Drug Store Common > icnoo' a n d DR MN\).‘ES umanity agree h l that relief f h M pare vhauld oo ‘ Pain Pills. the first step in UIIZDIC TsÂ¥ LYTTHTFVTS the treatment of any disease which is present. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatic, Backache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains, ONE. or TWO «* ~â€" Dr. Miles‘ Antiâ€"Pain Pills of interference with the normal functions of the body. It is a sign of trouble, and if allowed to continue, causes itself still further disorders 3 2 °CV ZELLVERIED around town every afteraoon. Send in your orders early . e No 8, Day or Night. JOHN McGOWAN n m n P lre ces Prices for Flour and Feed Pain is an Indication Ang. 18, 1921 Do not put it off. See our Foot Specialist. He solves foot troubles. sn NOo / Pain Pills. H[IDA(//[SA/VDRIII/IHAII( J. S. McILRAITH Hon Hugh Guthrie, Minister of ©/ Militia, is continuing to epnjoy his Y | holiday over there and is expected to ~| arrive home about the time the govâ€" k,ernment is ready to issue writs for ~| some of the byeâ€"elections which, acâ€" mier waited over in Quebec for a faw day§s to get the advantage of the reâ€" flected glory, since there was no reâ€" ception planned for himselt or the other wanderer of the cabinet, Hon, C. C. Ballantyne, who is also back to Ottawa after a strenuous summer spent in Eogland. You may feel perfectly VULCANâ€" i 1ZINGâ€" BANK Mrs Bailey and daugbter, Miss Faith Bailey, R. N. of Chicago, are at present visiting at Mr Geo Brown‘s. Mr and Mrs Clifford Howell and Masâ€" tet Boyce, Edge Hill, were visitors at Mr R. Boyce‘s Sunday. Mrs Mighton and daughter Hester of Pickering, and Mrs Clark of Toronto. visited their sister, Mrs R Mighton, over last week end. Miss Hazel Beaton of Bunessan, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Wm Fulton and other friends here recently. Mr and Mrs Edward Boyce left Wedâ€" nesday morning on a 3 month‘s trip to the west to visit their many friends there and we wish them a pleasant trip and safe return. _ Pleased to note that one of the school girls of this section, Adeline Unrub, has taken first prizelin the contest for best home garden in South Grey. Congratâ€" ulations. _ We hope we have the honor of congratulating more of the school boys and girls atter the school fair, Sept. 13, which is to be held at Mulock, There are 11 schools in the township taking part in the fair this year. ED vabprniisaghthen tnbtr t Witcrtabethades tds 1 t3 8t few days ago incidentally refers to a subject of national importance but little known here. Miss Jessie Farquharson is at present at Sulphide, near Tweed, Ont., and a call on her has furnished him with the story below. Mrs. F. arquharson has boen spendiug and enjoying a month with him in the ancient city. He writes : The sulphide works are very interesting. The ore is taken fro.n a depth of some 800 feer. This ore contains sulphur and iron with other ingredients. . Howâ€" ever unlikely to burn it may be to look‘ at, it is put in a kiln, possibly heated at first with coal, but when started . nothing is added but the ore, _ The gas | is pumped off by a force pumpand preâ€" sumably air drawn in at other end. This oxygan supply does the firing and it is kept at a temperature of between eight and nine hundred degrees. The gas that is drawn off is passed through a series of pipes‘where it is conled througch streams of co‘d water passinz over them. The products resulting are sulphurie acid, sulphate of I‘me,â€"plain common sulphur, and other chemica‘s. _ The refuse is charged with iron which, with improved machinery, might be of mercantile value, but up to the present time it has simply been thrown in a dump. ___Radials tend to centralization a process which has gone too far now What the government can do by loan or guarantee should be done to stem the exodus from the rural parts, which has assumed alarming proâ€" portionsâ€" _ Bigness in cities is nct always betterness. Rather a bunâ€" dred thriving towns and villages BL JE s oo 1 M3 o ce l okens s onen it ce " Eon w then that one overgrown city with its slums. The Sutherland Commission apâ€" pointed to enquire into the Hydro radial proposition of building many new lines on the guarantew of the government has reported dead againâ€" 8t it At least four of the five comâ€" missioners find that the estimates made by the Hyd{ro are too low. they see mo chance of it becoming selfâ€" supporting,competition of moto‘s and trucks is lowering railway profits, new radials would injure present government railways which already eannot meet expenses and a great many more cogent reasons. The Labor member, all alone, makes a report adyising to go abhead, his chief reason being to provide employment | This bulky report we think justâ€" ifies the Drury Government in apâ€" pointing the Commission, and they will be further justified in refusing government aid to wildcat schemes that might land the province $50,000, 000 in debt. | eording to the law, shonld be beld within the next few weeks and months Canadians of all classes and creeds are joinlug in the welcome to Lord Byng of Vimy, who by his war recâ€" ord and splendid leadership of the Cavadian soldiers overseas endeared himaelf to the splendid men of Canaâ€" da‘s army. That thenew Gov. Genâ€" erpol will enhance his popularity is assured for the information regardâ€" ing him which preceded him and his family to Canada has indicated that the authorities made a splendid selâ€" ection when they chose him to repreâ€" sent the crown in the Dominion. A letter from Rev. Dr. Farquharson a A Famous Report Sulphite Mill MULOCK Headache, Neuraigi. ache, Sciatic and O ortwo DR. MILES‘ , and the pain is gone and Sure. CaLowELLâ€"Brearonâ€" At_the home of the bride‘s parents, Gienelg on Wednesday, August 17 by Rev, E. J. McEwen, Miss Murial Beaton,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A Beaton, to Mr. R. E. Caldwell of Torâ€" onto. Mr. and Mrs. 'i'l_nzinpson and McFarlane of Woodbridge visit the line last woek. Miss Bella Mortor left lorv tl;e ;;:t last Tuesday. Mrs D. Lamb and daughter Mar accompanied by Dr. and Mrs, Whi!y- oit: and two ons were rguests of Mr. and and Mrs. J. W. McK;:th-n'i-e‘:)r n:n; Durbham on Sunday. Ds. Whittsitt, Messrs Dnvid_and Roy Lamb and Miss Mary motored to Southampton on the first of the week. Mr Wm Vessie and outfit threshed Mclntyre‘s sweew clover on Monday. The drainage in the village will be greatly improved by the tile which are baing laid on the Provineial bighway . Mr and Mrs Dan McGrath of Wilâ€" liamsford visited with Mr and Mrs Archie McArtbar recently, Qaite a number oi St Paul‘s conâ€" gregation were present at the laving of the corner stone of S% Peters® R C. cbharch, Darbam on Sanday . Little Miss Vernie Shewell 7s_p'ent & few days recently with her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Dan Sweeny. Mr C. Mclotyre and wite and famâ€" ily, spent a day last week with the tormer‘s sister, Mrs Joo. Stewart. Miss Ellen Sallivan is visiting at the home of ber brother, Jas Sullivan after an ex:ended visit with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs O‘Conuor of Walkerton. Mrs Vssey and Miss Honora Vasey of 0. Sound, were on a short visit to the former‘s brothers, Wm and Dan O‘Mara. Mcssrs Will Kenny and Jack Walsh left last week to spend a tew montbs in Saskatchewan. Mrs Greenwood and tamily of Zion visited her sis:er, Mrs Colin Mclotyre recentlv. A representation of members of Dornoch R. C. congregaticn will atâ€" tend the juabilee banquet of St Mary‘s chureh, O Sound this Taesday. It is 50 years since the church was built in that city. Congratulations to Mr Ross Farke on passing bhis Eotrance to Normal and Junior matriculation with bonore Mr Jas. Vasev Jr visited relatives at Wingbam ard Goderich last week. Mrs Jas. Vasey and sons Geo. and Denis and Miss Margaret VaSey, mot ored to Alliston on Satarday to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs Frank Lawlor. A carload of young folks were enâ€" tertained at the home ot Mr. and Mris Fred Givens ot Holland Centre on Tuesduay evening. Mr Alf and Miss Nellie Sbewell spent a week wfith their sister, Mrs Jobn Kennedy, Arthur. They were aceompanied home by their little niece, Rita Kennedy, who will reâ€" main for a few weeks. Master J. T. and Miss Allie Salliâ€" van of Toronto, are epeoding ftheir vacation with theSalliyan and Walsh families. Mrs Will MeConvey cf Toronto lnd children Helen and »sck, are guests of ber mother, Mrs Ellen Barry. Miss Mary Vasey of O Sound, is spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Jobn P. Vasey . Mesars Alf Shewell and Jack Sweeâ€" ny returned to Detroit on Friday after 3 week‘s yacation with friends here. We sympathize with Mr aud Mrs. Michael Casey in the death of their infant son, aged 10 days. The funeral services were held Friday morning at 8t Paul‘s R.C. cbaurch here at which Rey Father Collins officiated. The fcharch was filled to its capacity of kind friends and neighbors who came to pay the last tribate of respect to their dear depar ed .friend, _ Qur isympathy is :..xtended to all the sorrowing relaâ€" ives. She leaves to mourn her loss 3 sons and 4 daugbters, viz : Matthew of N Dakota ; John of Sallivan, Patrick on the old homestead : Catherine, Mrs Pierre Grace ot Hamilton ; Elâ€" eanor, Mrs John Graee, Hamilton ; Theresa, Mrs Wort of Mishigan ; Anâ€" nie, Mre R Christte, Prinee Albert, S+sk. A ooo Jas and daughter Franâ€" ces. Mrs Cronin, predeceased hber. Besides those mentioned About 50 grandchildren and 40 great grandâ€" children will cberish ber memory . Tuesday a. m, Yih August, an old aod highly respested resident of Sulâ€" livan Tp. in the person of Mra Barâ€" sard Kenvedy, wos called to her reward. Deceased who was 94 yrs pt age, was a native of Ireland and about 70 years ago, she with ber busâ€" band, emigrated to Canada and setâ€" tled cnthe 10th con, Sailivan, where they made a ccmfortable home in spite of the many hardships and trials which the early sectiers had to endare. Deceased had a ~heerful, loving disâ€" position ard delighted in telling the younger generatiocs ilttle stories reminiscent of the early days. STOP THE PAIN Price 30e. Sold in Durham by clariane‘s Drug Store ABERDEEN uraigia, Rheumatic, Back. ind Ovarian Pains. One LES‘ ANTIâ€"PAIN PILLS, s gone. Gull‘ll‘l_‘.od Safe MARRIED and Miss visited on ONTARIO ARC TORONTO The Misses Sillars of Toronto holidaying with their parents 1 The Dornoch Institute met at the home of Mrs A. Campbell Aug. 10 Mrs A. Campbell gave an interesting paper on "How to create and preserve that Atmosphere which gives charâ€" acter to the home". Mrs A. Mac Intosh also gave a paper on ‘"How to seep young" Miss Glenona Campâ€" bell gave some musical selections. Mr. J. I. Sullivan and Lester Alice of Toronto is holidaying with Jas. Sullivans. Mr and Mrs R. Wm. MacKay of Toronto spent the week at the latters home here. Miss Katybel Black and Mrs E. B. Dargavel and daughbter Aileen motored to Owen Sound and spant a few days with friends. Congratulations to Mr Norman Thompson on passing his Lower School his name not having appeared in the papers; be was unaware of his good luck till he heard from the Department of E4ucation. A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arch. Thompson last ‘Thursday in honor of the marriageof their davghter. A most enjoyable time was spent, many beautiful gifts testifying to the popâ€" ularity of the bride Mr Campbell Mitchell visited with Mr and Mrs MNeil McLean on Sunday, Miss Armetta McKechnie spent an enjoyable day with ber friend Miss Isther McLean. Miss Helen Watson is visiting hetr brother Mr Arch Watson of Welbeck. Mr and Mrs W. Lawrence of Holâ€" stein were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Lawrence on Sunday. A new fence has been erected around the cemetery and adds much to its appearance * Miss Myrtle Boyce visited Mrs. Neil McLean the first of the week. Mr. anud Mrs. Robt. Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L McLean and attended the rally iu the evenâ€" ing. Mr. Chas. Weppler attended the wedding of hbis brother in Listowel last week. \ Miss Mary McQuarrie was the guest of Miss Ada Middieton the first of the week. * Many enjoyed the rally last Sunâ€" day eve which was a sucoess both as to attendance and talen;. The recent wet weather has delayâ€" ed the harvesting, much grain being out yet. DORNOCH Rev. Sunday night was Rally night for â€" Fiveteams of maresand geldings from three congregations,. Williamsford 4 to 8 years old. weighing from 2500 :o and Dornoch met at the Rocky and 3000 lbe. each team, all in grand cond spent a pleasant evening in singing t!9"« Must be sold cheap "Apply to and recitations, DOUGAL MeDOUGAL! and Mrs. Sillars. We buy Eggs and Bufter and pay the highest possible price at al! times, in either Eash or ;i"rade. Beg gS, StOl‘e, Durham Purity Flour Five Roses Flour Our Flours are the best money can buy, milled by the largest and best equipped mills for making Flou: in Canada. _ Why shouldn‘t they be good ? Pine Where Quality Makes good bread. Made of pure Manitoba Spring Wheat an i guaranteed to please the housewife and entire family. Made of pure Manitoba Spring Wheat an every bag guaranteed good. Horses for Sale AUG 18, 19231 Priceville. Ont KÂ¥ W t}

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