West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 1 Jun 1922, p. 8

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1 N Remember the p]ace and date and and share in this wonderful list of Ba purchased at this Sale not as repre: _oney will be refunded. Specializes in these two branches of Commercial Education. Expert Kett ie Goees a Wl U5005% w ueP Probutiadudeadcacica . TAAPCEE teachers ; Individual instruction enâ€" sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers‘ Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE. Princinal Bookkeeping & Slenographâ€"y There will bo special Bargains in Ladies‘ Ready-to-Wear, I Men‘s and Children‘s Hosiery, Men‘s Furnishings, Hats and Ca Shoes for the whole family. We only have time to mention a few bargains we will offer to you Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Here the Ladies Porch Dresses in blue and pink chambray, for.. .98 Ladies Pretty print House Dresses for the warm weather .98 Polly Prim Aprons in Chintz and Erint..â€".:............,,. 49 Women‘s House Dresses, full size, long sleeves........ . + 1.49 Women‘s Gingham House Dresses............ . ++++*+>+>+ 1.9G Print Tea Aprons, finished with rick Rack Braid .:...... ‘ 9§ Men‘s Canvas Gloves, per pair T. t tm‘ "srca‘n. .. AQ Men‘s White Handkerchiefs, each .. ... . . +xâ€".%1k*Â¥**ss@s «s .5 Shoe Laces, 7 pair for.. L 6 sn 4. f*‘t**trstrcsslcoles o l Men‘s fine straw hats, worth 2.50, for .. ... ... ++ +s +<+++ 1.69 yen”s}jegligee Shitts, cach........~ : . . e has leased part of the M Cor. Garafraxa and Lam open a Bargain Store. T and vicinity can look for day, Saturday, June dro mount roRrest ont. New Store for Durham are the open doors to g;eat en ~" k 0 _ oo iny OTUEEYEEsHE * + . Boys‘ Eton Caps, in blue only, each .. Men‘s Soft Collars, reg 35 and 850c, for Men‘s Horse Hide Cloves............ Men‘s Caps worth $1.50 to $2 for..... Ladies‘ Cross Strap Slippers ...... .. Men‘s Work Shoes, good leather... . . . A. E. WEGENAST « E. WEGENAST, OoFr mount romgar OPPORTUNITIES Holstein Branch: On Sale Saturday Morning at 9 Principal iddaugh House Block in 1920, so much more tea was producâ€" ed than required throughout the world, that the market dropped to a very low level. The situation was so serious for the growers that they agreed to reduce their production 20 per cent during 1921, Consumption, which has increased treâ€" mendously, and the production of tea being curtailed, has resulted in the highâ€" est prices for tea in years. Therecent reduction of four pence per pound on teaâ€"tax in England has further stimulatâ€"» ed consumption, which means that even. higher prices may soon be expected. Tea Shortageâ€"Higher Prices In 1920 . REID, Manager. â€" ° 20R O l‘urlllSfllngS, HatS and CapSé'fid We only have time to mention a few of the turday morning at 9 a. m. Here they are : -.vuullulllllll""".""""' ull size, long sleeves........ .. Dresses..................... with rick Rack Braid pair fs,each...................... th 2.50, for .. :h........................... n]y,each.................... mdboc,for..............2for $2for........................ S ..................-...-...-. Lther........................ t of Bargains. Anything as represented ‘means your , _ UVF HAMILTON, Middaugh House Block, 1mb$5treets and will The people of Durham [§' big bargains opening rd. Mld ug m b@ii The De. come to this Sale _ A bee is to be held at the Park on Friday p. m. to clean up and level and in general fix up one of the prettiest parks in this part of the country. _ Comeand give a hand _ _R. B and George Long and Murray McArthur, motoring â€"home from Mount Forest on the evening of the 24th figured in bad mixâ€"up, out side thetown limits. â€"R. B ‘s car swerved in a rut, while making a turn, and torned the three occupants into the ditch. The motor upset on its side and pinued them down. Fortunateâ€" ly they escaped with a shaking up and slight bruises. C The Woman‘s Institute of Holsâ€" stein have decided to give a gold medal to the pupil making the high. est marks at the Entrance examinaâ€" tion which will be held in Holstein latter part of Jane. '~Weag', F Ladies’r 10 1.69 .89 39 25 69 .69 2.39 2 89 .98 A9 1.49 1.29 25 .10 1 at the Park on in up and level up one of the this part of the I) We were pleased yesterday to meet the Rev David Smith, one time resident in N. Egremont 33 years ago, who is bome from India and who preached in Fairbairn Church ue is a cousin of Mr John Scott here. J ty. Mr Rob:. Smail has recently comâ€" pleted a fine straight rail fence for Mr R. Taylor which is a model of neatness, regularity aud eubstantialâ€" The old time concert cn Friday evening, 2nd June, at Amos Charcb, promises to be exceptionally pleasâ€" ing, a warm enthasiasm prevails and the pleasure of meeting old timers will be realized. w Mrs R. P. -Legute is ;isitlnz this week at the home of Mr W. Ramage, and visited scenes of her early youth. Mr aod Mrs Pat Mohan together with Mr and Mrs David Loog, in the latter‘s car, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Thos. Mvore Monday night and spent a pleasant time. ( hnd s Aubrinlicosatcas t 1. W ’ ed. After the ceremony Mr and Mre Pollock left on a short motor trip afâ€" ter which they will reside on the groom‘s farm on the 18th con." Conâ€" gratulations are due and are hereby tendered to the young couple whol attended charch yesterday for the ‘ first time as man and wife. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Amos Manse, Dromore, on Wed nesday afternoon, May 24th, at 4 o‘clock, when Mary Gardiner, daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Jas. Gardiner, of the 14th con. Egremont Tp. was marâ€" ried to Wm Geo. Pollock, son otf the late Alex and Mrs Pollock, 18th con. Egremont. Rev W J Barnett officiatâ€" it 4 Liwzs au lz 2A Mr Jas. Robettaonvias &en engagâ€" ed during the past week digging postholes. TORONTO Mr and Mrs J. N. Johns entertain. ed anumber of their friends from Markdale on Sunday last. ’ Mrs Arch. Baird of Durham is spending a few days with her triend Mrs W. C. Dickson. Potato Planting is the order of the day, also some corn planting. This finishes up the spring planting . for ancther year. Everything promâ€" l ises for a good harvest this year if weather conditions remain favorable. , The annual goâ€"toâ€"Sundayâ€"School Day wasobserved in our school on Sunday last. A fair attendance is reporited and also a good collection. We understand the collection from this day goes to the Religious Ed ucation Council. Quite a few from our village and vicinity atterded the sports in Mt Forest on May 24th and all report an average time. The weather lately has been g ious though a sprinkle of rain ; and then would be quite in order _ j _ 3 ", ___ "Ch of Toronto also arrived home on Saturday for her summer holidays, Miss Hilda Whyte is home from Guelph for the next few weeks, Mr and Mrs Ferrier of Arthur, acâ€" companied by ther sister, Mis Ed McRobb, visited their cousin, Mr J. Mather last weeks, Miss R. Churchward, who has been ill with the flu at the home of her ‘ niece, Mrs Mather, is improving urder the care cf Nurse Mather, Dogs made a slaughter in A. Ross‘ flock of sheep, killing three and worrying others, some of which may not recover, Mr Tisdale is expected to be at the U. F. 0. club next Monday evening and give a talk on Caring tor and shipping wool." A1ll interested in sheep will doubtless receive interestâ€" ing information. Miss Bthel Mucchflo_f-Toronto arrived home on Saturday foir summer holidays, Mrs N. Long has ”teturned home from Toronto where she spent seyerâ€" al weeks with her daughter . Quite a number of friends from the adjacent churches attended the closâ€" ing services in Yeovil last Sunday, also Mrand Mrs Jas, Darrant, Mr and Mrs Rirkness, Mr and Mrs Alvin Hopkins from Mt. Forest and vicinity For thirty eight years this church has faithfully done its part in the work of the Holstein Circuit, and, as Mr West said, has this year again gone over the top and according to the proportion of members it comes first in the Circuit for Missionary givings. The members lingered after the service as though loath to leave. Being few in numbers the fellowship of our church family was close, and many will always have tender memâ€" ories of the home church . NORTH EGREMONT THE DURHAM REVIEW ORCHARD « Murphy, Auctioneer. C.P.KINNEE, Durham Prices from 32* to $35 also done. New Rubber\Tires Simply fastened to your window sash nd will holdNit at any height desired I have sole s§lling rights in Durham and a four mildlimit beyond. glorâ€" now Use Perfection zash Fasteners Having purchased the Allen Park â€" mill, Iam prepared to do all kinds custom sawing. Soft timber will taken in exchange. 5 _ Anticipating the usual array o brides, we are prepared to meet wedding stationery needs, in all and qualities. Call and see our esigns and prices, Nexs Sunday being Conference Snoday, there will be no service at Letter Breen Church _ ‘Phe 8. 8 is also cancelled. Rev Mr McClelâ€" land has complered his 4th year on this cireait, so there will likely be a new pastor this year. \ . visiâ€" Mr George Hant is baving a verâ€" anda built on the front of his bouse this week. He also had a bee cn the 2ith putting up the frame for & nice big drivieg shed. June Brides! We are Read; Mrand Mrs W. E. Williams, Clanâ€" deboye, were recent gue:ts at B. F Sharps. Mrs John Conway, Arthur, spent the 24th with her tather and other friends here. Mrs James Irvin, Arthar, spent part of a day with Mrs Rawn, Sr., last week . century. At®sp [ The concert by old time singers, reâ€" citers, &c.. to be held at Amos Church, Dromore on Friday evening, June 2nd, s something new in the musical line. It is a challenge from the old to the new, from the past to the present, and every artist will do his or her best to reproduce | the spirit of the last decades of lastl } For Saueâ€"Refrigerator, oak library table, oak bedroom set, oak buffet, oak arm chair upholstered with leather, also writing desk with sloping top suita ble for placing on table and two iron garden urns. All in first class condition. Apply to Mrs A. W. H. Lauder, Durham Phone 76 * | Two good reliable remedies guarantee results are RAZâ€"M Asthma and Bronchitis, and T T Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuriti aresold by 8 MacBeth. Merchants ! Order your books at the Review office samples. Lowest prices. ; _ bU forward and do their share in ‘"winning the world" for Christ, _ Miss E. Mitchell of Toronto, Field Sec‘y, also * | gave a most interesting address on w . ~| M. S. work in the west. 'l Special music consisted of a duet by | MesdamesCrewson af Arthur and two | numbers by Arthur Mission Band. Afâ€" | ter more business the meeting closed | with prayer. The visiting delegates we re ‘ | hospitably entertained to dinner and tea in the basement of their beautiful church. Ten ladies from Durham were in attend* ance but did not wait for the evening session . Officers for 1922 are as follows ; Honorary Presidents are; Mrs Ja l., Paulin, Mt Forest : Mrs Duff Morriso n, Mt Forest ; President, Mrs J. H. Lem on, Clifford ; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs R. Hender. ‘ son, Drayton ; 2nd vice P., Mrs Hostetâ€" ter, Holstein ; 3rd Vice P , Mrs R. Caulâ€"| field, Woodland ; 4th Vice P., Mrs Mitâ€" chell, Rothsay : Sec‘y, Mrs J. R. Seott, Clifford ; Treas., Mrs W. J Galla gher Harriston ; Supply Sec‘y, Mrs Dulmago: | Palmerston : Messenger Sec‘y, Mrs w ! Paulin, Arthur ; Home Helpers Sec‘y, ) | Miss A Renwick, Dromore ; Strangers‘ | | Sec‘y, Miss M. B. Kiigour, Mt Forest : I Literature and Library, Mrs J. J Smith' Durham ; Y. W. Aux. and Mission Band Sec‘y, Miss E. M. Stevenson, Holstein. ) to go forward and d ‘"winning the world" f. E. Mitchell of Toronto gave a most interestin _ The afternoon session opened with deâ€" votional exercises. After greetings from Saugeen Presbytery and sister societies, a splendid address was given by Rev. D. Smith of India and told many interes. ting stories of the werk there and chalâ€" lenged the Women‘s Missionary Society We fls c cag 25 L P The morning session, after devotion a1 exercises, was given over to reports of Presbyterial Secretaries and Auxiliaries which showed a successtul year financiâ€" ally and otherwise. $3859.00 was raised last year for missions. Cl ol omm a2t â€" Cw Saugeen Presbyterial was held in St. Andrews Church, Arthur, on Tuesda y May 30th. There was a large delegaâ€" tion, representing neniy all the congre® gations in the Presbytery. Custom Sawing Presbyterian Presbyterial Meets at Arthur The eighth annual ly 50c each Placed on Buggies SsOUTH BEND . Rechanneling Order your counter check ZENUS CLARK eeds, in all styles and see our stock are RAZâ€"MAH for array of June , and T RCs for 0, Neuritis, etc. are; Mrs Jas. Duff Morriso n, s J. H . Lem on, inds of will be meeting of the Ask to see their #a ‘ne Feople‘s Mills ons y e “;: ESWE&SE&HEB@X%%EHE which ’fi American Ct;r;: ;h:l.e.‘pv:t.tu:n 373‘ }Q do chopped, per ton hi es 4s . SO 3e oUR FLOUR Is GUARANTERDp . 3 The above prices are at the Mil] and Strictly Cash, gg Highest Prices paid for WHEAT ArHuniand »zslzn _ 1 & | #6 | AuM The People‘s Mills . | W del: | t-’lw JO H W oT SMik some c ie .. GOODps DELIVERED afternoon . Send in Phone No 8, Day or Night. M l ul t oE T"CoVe . & Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, per 98 1b eack . Eclipee Flour Blend, per 98 1b sack White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack ... .. Bran (ton lote) per 100 lbe....., Bhorts (ton lots) per 100 lbe.... .. Feed Ficur (Middlings) per 100 Ibe.:.....:;; . No. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 ike..s.;.... Ost Chop per 100 lbs (old oate)...... ... Crimped Oate, per 100 lbe (old bate)........, Blatebford‘s Calf Meal, 25 ib eaok......, . Custom (}hopping.ipor 100 lbe...._ w Lawn Mowers Garden Tools 2 * Step Ladders Poultry Netting * ’ Wire Fence _ Washing Machines ’ w Clothes Baskets Auto Enamel y W Paints and Varnishes s \b 4 J. . HARDING, DURKHAM W g’sssa'sre:«:asass:ees ececcccce‘ § At Harding‘s Hardware 3 yECEEEEEEECrRRRRRRR323332 332 q. The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ont. JOHN McGOwan Just received â€" A shipâ€" ment of the wellâ€"known WHITE GOODS are the Order of the Day Is Without Doubt "The B¢ Sold in Sealed Packets Only. Truly Delicious! Prices for Flour is complete. Call or telephone 68. Our prices are right. Make use of our Town delivery. You will find a complete stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Our stock of â€" â€" Of All Kinds Repaired MACHINERY BROWN & MOON Shop is Opened from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Farm Implements, Threshing Outfits. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. Scissors and Butcher Knives Sharpened. Come in and look them over. ont. _ J. S. McILRAITH LOOK 1 O C A. LIFEâ€"BUOY OUTING SHoEs JUNE 1, 1922 2.15 iJ Bucerss» e daily papers columns of n who have 1 summer exam not out yet, known to us quharson of I year in medi« post graduat« In A(‘S, Miss ville has comp is said that thi likely follow u istry, Robert \ graduated th; dists appear t wick, Murray I Towner, Char Fallaise and latter being th: minister, O t er who has f; working in a de summer, Ernâ€" third year in A Lauder, daucht Dr. Jamieso purchase wo sum, provide deed and adv. are some wri not like, it is left in abeyan Allan meets back to the . iDg. Use Banlk: bougt coâ€"operat leading 1 the prone del larn June 15t] at 10 a ; Mrs W . v an addres @ VOLo brothe histor: literar meeting Wamen‘ Pu b OW The boys and while hopt to : Thursc screenings per @any quantity. jots or over at Durham lac, ville toâ€"dav i; TY Ground S included : %: Lastom ch Kechnic‘s M;) guaranteed. ( and all kinds « prices. # You can mP; the advice u!N. restored to hea tanlac. Sold Store. PaI®TING arnp prepared to take and decoratins. Terms reasonable St, Durham Don‘t worry Call and see ou Store. You ca ing th and the sparkk oi by taking taniac Drug Store. Ara ner POTAL 4 Branch, utlt tr n 1€ ho gh n il 8 T w l T1 Branchs al i k a#a» IS

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