Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 28 Jan 1904, p. 7

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71 ti"'tt"'"tt""t" 'rsiFsbt"kitesi)"tt66ihsi)% T . 6 .t, Earlzng’s Shrug game 't y C I . 011 Z , 6 t ' a1lt. Darhngg 'i2,,?itt1.' s (il,' Sih1k--qsi3:ihge4e4te"4i4u4u4seifsWeiFi4ssiyiy t3u4eetst4bifs9si)8 i: an, to (at. to be Convinced That there is no better place in the County to buy, Deering Machinery, Democrats, Buggies of Pal- merston and London makes, The Great Prize Win. ner Cream Separator, Road Carts, Cooking Stoves, Raymond Sewing Machines, Wag ons: Snowball, Chatham and Walliervillec, il'fifl,','ssoi, Ploughs and repairs ; Chums, Harness, Knife Grinders, &c. A?ord Clark’s for Gutters l And all Farm Machinery (it 45. Ji War/oak. That we want to clear out as we require all the room. To clear we offer nice new goods at cost price for the next ten days. AFTER THE STORM The crush and bustle and rush of another Holiday Season is gone. and gone forever. We are now settled down to reg- ular business and find there is a few 3 Men's Raglanottes, regular $13, clearing... . . .811 8 Boys' Suits, regular 86.00, clearing. . . . . . " 60 15 " " 3.50, " ..... . 2.75 13 " " 3.00, " . . . . . . 2.26 4 Men's Suits, Regular $12.00, clearing. Wendy - Wade glowing We have some wonderful Bargains in Men's and Boys' Ulsters and Reefers that must be cleared this month. HOLIDA Y LEFT-OVERS Our Clothing is made up in the very latest styles with best workmanship. We have a lot of Odds and Ends in Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats that we are clearing at Big Reductions. Remember that our Stock of Drugs are kept up to standard and that we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. 62.27% " " " " 7ohat, givingston, 5 Go FAR31ERS near Durham who are now using this machine all say that it is the best skimmer, easiestto turn, easiest to clean, makes less noise and is the best fin. ished Separator on the market. Cash and One Price. 0toys' Jud: We): 's &sits Made in Durham. Overcoat: " " 179 am John Clark See them and have one for the coming season. " " " 10.00, 'ortoeh. 12, 10, " H " " " eparators ...$9.5O t,myrete 6.26 10 l Mr. Race spoke on "The Social Side of Farm Life." The question is often asked why the boys and girls leave the farm-why should they leavothrir own land and seek a foreign Country ? An American and his family driving I through this province admired the fine farms, brick hoses, bank burns and stock of the highcstclass. But there is l one very serious defect. On a great ( many farms the, buildings are utterly I devoid of beauty. There are no trees, no shrubs, no lawns, no flowers, noth- ing of the beautiiul that Would have an attraction for the boys and girls or the farm. And that is true. How often ldo we see, on travelling through the l country. habitatioms-not' hornes--irhere everything is bare, scrub fence, rub- l bish all round, a pile of old rails in front l of the door, and an old axe tor the wo- man to cut her own wood, where ehil- dren, geese, ducks and hens are all on the same level. The boys will get away from there as soon as they can. l and the girls will follow. A beautiful I home, with beautiful surroundings, 1 tends to cultivate the intellect, and sa- , tisfiea that craving for the beautiful in the minds of the young placed there by the Creator at all that is heautilul. Such a home will elevate the social standing of a community. Neighbors and friends come and satisfy their sense of beauty and Join in the social intercourse to be found there. It is a duty devolving upon every Canadian farmer to beautify his home. This will . develop the intellectual, moral and spiritual life ot the youth of the land. And the highest asset any country can possess is a cultivated intellect, the greatest ornament ot a nation is a beautiful character. The most profit- ahly spent money is that which makes the child proud of his home and " n newsary consequence a lover of his ' As promised last week we give' the following abstract from the Post of the evening topics t ( Mr Shearer spoke on “Raising pure bred PM"); on the farm." He enun- ciute two ways of getting the founda- tion stock, either to get a tew settings of eggs or to purchase a trio of fowl. He showed that either boys or girls on the4arm could take up this branch without interfering with their ordinary duties, thus prpviding a source of Tin' money for themselves as well as inci- dentally giving them an insight into business transactions. He cited the in- stance of a farmer's daughter who kept a strict account thh oo common hens for 12 months. After keeping strict account of food, ele., against eggs and poultry sold. she was able to show a profit of $35 on the fioek. To get a market for the purebred fowls he found it necessary to advertise them and iron: a Mek ot 3 dozen breeding fowls. he was able to sell 850 worth of surplus young stock each fall, and 960 worth of eggs for hatching purposes each} spring, totalling N I0 pmtit in)": ”lei pure bred fowls--thus showing that it pays to work with high class stock. I Mr. Rice Mtridyh. leaves shortly for Regina. where he is In charge of (me of the Departments of a large Departmen- tal Store. We beg to extend congratu- lations to him on the interesting event which marked his visit. Wife and son will I-ejmn the happy futhrr when the days get warmer. Mrs. Meredith was, as is well known, Miss Ada Banks. Mr. John McKinnon. son of Chas. Me. Kinnon no» Priceville. who has been ranching in Alberta for sumo years has been home since Chrislnms. and last week. with his sister Tina. visited at Mrs. Wm. 1lount"in's, and Wore them direct news of their relntives. Mr. and Mrs. And. Mcllvride. who are doing well in their western home. Menu Gilbert McKechnie and Farr of the Cement works. returned from Toronto Monday. The former was de. tained by a severe nltack of influenza. hut is about all right again The An. nual meeting of the Cement Uo. share- holders is called toe Feb. 18, in Toronto, Mr. John A. Ctunphell, who has been in Virginia. wisconsin, for over a your. returned last Tlnunday for n viii: at his home and with other frionds. Of course the Review staff was glad to see tum. come weeks. Dr. Mahan, Detroit, came to Durham Int week to spend a. brief holiday with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mn. McIn. Mn. Jno. Aldrin! underwent another operation on Saturday and has come through it successfully. Dre. McDon- aid, Jamieson and Hutton Were in charge. Miss Marion Elvidge. Richburg. came home to visit her parents last week. She had quite an experience on one of the midnight trains. In} Tillie Wade. of Welheck. is unending this week the welcome truest of Miss Cassie Spur-ling of this town. Min Gem-me Melina in I guest of friends in town. Mrs. Chas. Urquhart and daughter May. of Mt. Albert, are visiting the formorU pnrenta, Mr. and Mrs. T. ft. Whelan., Moo F------- FARMERS‘ INSTITUTE IN HANOVER. Mr. D. H. McDonald. teacher ntHOs ermehl visited his parents here Utst wet-k end. Mr. Ewing Buchan left Monday for Lethhridge. Alta. Mr. Wm. Hunter. Mt. Form-t. was home or" the week and. ONTARIO ARCHIVE; TORONTO PERSONAL MENTIOl. Mrs, Mahan has THE DURHAM REVIEW Evening Topics. been here tot . Authz. We: Dated 11th Jmunry MM - - -_- “"'J A. D. ION., All and singular than-er- tnin pmcei or tract of land 1'1','ig,'h'te situate Wing and being in the owmhip of Glene' fr, in the County of Grey, con- taining 100 acres more or less. Being composed of Lot number six in the fourth Concession North of the Durham Road, in the and Township of Glam-lg. TERMS OF SALE-ren per cent of the purchase money at the time of sale and the balance in thirty days thereafter without Inter-eat. For further particu- Iarre apply to George Binnie. Bones-an P. 0.. the administrator of the said Estate. or to HUG” MACKAY. J. P. Tilt-nun at THE ItNAPP amiss In the Town of Durham. at the hour 2 o’clock afternoon on The Administrator of the Estate of Archibald McNah. late of the Township of (“cut-lg. in the County of Grey. who died on the mth any of Septemher A. D. 19tr2, will offer for sale by public auction at. THE KNAPP HOUSE Thursda .ith A n It,', Aenqlt',I .da.y or. Fettrutrry _ ,7“, w...» -. .-.....5uu. "ru--wetMue Milligan. Chas B. Lawrence. John Potty. Earl: Vollet. Will Noble. Sr 2nd-d-Htmera Grierson. Willie wells, Florence Mountain. Jr 2nd~Arthur Monce. Victor Noble. Percy Aldred. Jr 2nd (bk-Leila. May Voller. Maggie Mountain. Sr Pt 2nd (rt)--Lesiie Moria: Jr Pt 2nd ,'a)--Herb Noble. Nina Noble. Jr Pt 2nd (b)---Edward J. Hutton. Jonx A. GRAHAM. Teacher. Boothville School Report fen-January 1904. s'p:d!h-llrywiec'arrrpGit Jr 4th Emily WiNon. Mary .Vilson. Hugh Mr- Kechnio and Margaret McDougull. m . Sr 3rd--Alex Haw. George Campbell. Ida Wilson and Edgar Wihrou. PH., Jno. L, McDonald. Jr 2nd-Clnrn Wilson. Pt 2nd--Jennie McCannel and Hob. (tampholl. eq., John.Wilson, John Mc- tunnel. Jennie Ferguson. tir Ist-, Andrew Williams, Stanley Williams. MARY GORDON. Teacher. --- "_-------- AOMNs'rRA'rop's SALE OF Valuable Farm" Property In Glenelg. in the County of Grey. A'NNIE C. MCK 337.13. Teacher. Report. of S. B. No lo, Egremont. Class 5~Jeaniv McGillvury. Mary Mc- Innes. Annie McArlhur. Hr 3rd--Lizzie Nicholson. John Kniuley. Irene Hender- son. Mary Swamion. Annie Sinclair. Jr 3rd-Charii. McDougull, Leonard Dickson, John Molnnes. SI 2nd--Kute Sinclair. James Bunsmn. Alex 'ilehol. sun, Hume Eakett. Mrilhe Mt-Arthul. Eva Robb Jr 2nd--Bett" McArthur, Archie McKinnon. Lena Rico. Sr Pt 2nd---Rohert Dickson. Dave Robb. Cal. der McArthur. Jr Pt 2nd--uordoh Me. llrny._ Nay Robb. Dave Mclnnps. Sr B. S. No. 9, Bentinck. Sr fhd-- Doug. las Campbell. Mabel Anderson. Maggie McIntosh. Margaret Tetuidalso, Martin Walker. Jr2nd--Aifrea Shewell. Willie Campbell. Edith Hooves. Sr 1ltyl--Lily Davin, Venn Fischer. Lizzie Teasdulu, LizzieBnile . dt 2rul-Addie Twtunley. Katie 'st/la',, Eddie Anderson. Olive Anderson. Pt 2nd--George Shewell. Milton Scheurnmn. Gordon Fischer, Scone Walker, Jim Bailey, Victoria (lumpholl. Sr lst-Alex Cillll ilwll. Mary Koelwl. Josie Koelwl. Clam lioness. Jr let-Cecil I‘wumley.. Howard Janka. Tom Bailey. A -- -- . B. S. No. l, Glonvlg. Class iith--vio. let Britton, Kate McArthut. Sr 4th--. Cansie Kenna] ' Sadie Mcmen. Em. ma Benton. I'll1l.ti/'lfi?, Whitmore, Mary Young. tir 'drd--Dttvid Nichol. Susie Bell. Jr 8rd--Willie Seth. Arctue Kennedy. Katie McFarlume. Sr 2nd-- Amelia Righy. Laura Benton. Annie Mathews, Laivrence McKenwn. Jr 2nd --Ben Whitmore, Tum Mcmen. Pt 2nd t3r-Nriltred Nichol, George Mc. Innis. Alex. McFarlane. Pt 2nd Jr-- Uharlie McFarlane. Average amen- dance 23. Intermediate-John Harbottle, Frank Mclhmlh. lam Campbell. Percy Bryan. Mary McKechnio and Gilbelt Gordon eq. JrtB)--Fred Sudnders. Erbium iiiir. inns. _ Br Ist-Maud Kresa and Russell Lav. elle HI., Edwin Bench. Humid Mus K ecibme. Cassie Russell, Caldwall Mar- uhn I. ' Jr Pt 2nd (B)--Verms Fluker, Tommy Lauder, Kalie Bell Black. Harry Guth- rie. Harry Fulkinghunv. "..Jr Pt 2nd (AF-Mamie Mountain. Karl Lennhnn. May Cliff. Vivian Utawford, Ruhr Untton. Br Pt 2nd--Fred Ludhm'. John M'cu- mith, Maggie Torry. Winnie Brooker, Viyyan Harvey. Sr2ud (B) --Laudell Lauder, Jamie rtE,ttg."i't Ruth Moran. Marjorie Me enzie. Rex McGowan. Br Srd--Belle. Ector. George Canon, (112w; Burnett, Ella Kinnie, Foster Saun- en. DURRAI SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. For January. High School Department. Jr. Leaving Pt. Atd.--Oharlie Flu-qu- huoon. Bella Binnie. Kate McDonald. Chm Alice. Annie Petty. Jr. Ptl iB)--Mthel Monison. Hattie Lawrence. Willie Furquhurlon. Keith Newton. Inky U..mph¢ll. Public School Department. Br. 4th---lrene Latimer. Bessie Tel- ford, Haul Caldwell, Fanny Moran, Louie Harbottle. Jr. 4th - Robbie Lnidluv. Charlie Ityrruaqe. Annie Aljoe, Cecil Wolfe, Nellie Smith. J P 8rd-Vaddie thlidweii, Ruby Mills. Melbourne McKay. Brock Grunt. Geo. Lloyd. ”Sr 2m} (AI-- Harold Aljoe. Reggie Sr 2nd (A)--- Harold Aljoe. Reggie Sharp, Leo Becker, Willie Browriirim Agnes Ramage. Jr. m 1iA)--Cttrrutus Aljoe. Rites Mr.. Comh. Herman. Cumphell. Ethel Green- wood. Dean McDonnld. Jr 2nd--Mahet Laumer. Jeanne Carrie, Hortense L)vinwnon, Joe Wyutuintrton, Wilfred Calder and Calvin Kinnee eq. Jr (Ah-Laura Brynn. George Douglas H ALEX. FIRTH, Teacher: 1troy,,,,NJo.t. It-tpp' ytda'rtiGiiitor. of u,' JAKE KRESS. i uruurerlung '"ntnptly tended to MODE L BAKERY FURNITURE - -- ""'"9 A maul." always on hand at Rowe's store Flour and other ingredients. SECONDLY. we are artists in our line. THIRDLY. cleanliness reigns in every department of our establishment. LASTLY, our prices are absolute! yfair. Give us a call and see tor yourself. l fi.rst - class line of And therefore we hear nothing but praise for our bread, cakes, pies, and every desirable variety of pastry. ITSUITS To AT] GOOD REASONS: FIRST of all, we use only the finest Flour and other ingredients. AT Peel's Shoe Store The. Best Quality cheaper than an Jake Kress We are agents for Dr. Hess' Stock Focd, Pratt'. Stock Food, America.“ Stock Food and Her. lmgemn. Dr. Heis' sum: Food is the article that. helped to pio- duce 135 lbs. of tieah on a horse In tttte month. for Mr. Jan. Marsha”. ot Nocnunhy. ' Our Customers '" it in . plenum to deal in a 6m when you can get everrvthintt you re- quire in the Hardware. Taiwan.- and Grunitewure linen, and of on- perim quality. We are determined to reduce our stock to make room for spring goods. and in doing so. an curl. cing unumher of oil-tidal. Always equal for any occu- sinn. This week we have receiv- ed a number of ext! is heavy Snow Shovels. as it requires something strong to handle the snow and ice at present, Next Sum-(luv we will she» Pocket. Knife to every boy who buys 25c worth of “ouch. 9%0‘5'. NICE THINGS (llllllhn BREAD ! X out. Saws ( high grade) 6 feet. . . . ..68.00 ouch l 81 Pine Tm Ann for.. . .7lie l Tlie Detroit Ann foe ..... .60e I 35c Snow Shovel: for. . . . .25c NICE PRICES HARDWARE I --- - - u Made to order in Styles on shortest WEDDING W. BLACK. '-_ _§ATINSON. SWAPS : FOR AND y_P.turtrs, , LOWER robs CAKES Latest notice. Call and BARCLAY tl BELL Now that you have a Tudhope Buggy. get a Tudhope Cutter & be in the swim Also The Spring has come and the Suzanne: has gone and so has nearly two carload» of Tudhope Buggies and the place which was once so filled to overflowing with those rigs is now being filled up with over I earload of the famous We are " the shop at the bridge m - ery Wednesday and Saturday. Ur- dem or enquiries left at C. McArth u r's store, or at the REVIEW OFFICE will receive our best nttention. implements I I Putpmo, Churns, de. J. S MCIlraith Chatham Cutters Fall Lina Qf thare well-hum... and reliable 00min. PM In!” mum dose may"! Consisting of murmur! 80x lad Rubbers. Lunbomu's Felt Boots Woman's wool-lined with: and Bus Peit Bull and Slippers. Jiiii.' Bore', Youths’ and Iqu' wool-lined Women's & Mon's wool-lined Rubbers Ian's I an! 2 buckle Ovenhoes. . mm and Gloves , PP ”Riff!!! $993!!" “Wuhan --guur Lenin“ ----"- -.- All down in price to clear as We are Crowded for space for spring goods now arriving. - - -iUtutttitd in 'Bla'ck’oiiij'. --..-.. Women) and flute! 1'ardittar.'s and Bargains In m Winter Goods The publicof Durham aim! neighborhood are respect- fully notified that I have taken charge of the old established Wright Ba- kery, and employing only firsi-elass workmen' and the best material, hope to have a share of their pa- tronage. Wishing all a Happy New Year, best on the market; - also out CHURNS & WHEELBARRHWS Of all kinds. Examine our TUR NIP PULPERS; they are the Pete, Jtumitto,t " Mime. At the New Bootnnd Shoe Sun's. Next Door to D. Campbell ' Implement Warehouse. Jtarn @rgans They are good in every respect GRA Y 'S make; Com/ortabte and Stylish, and at [II-inns In suit ah purses. yew Qatar / War Carla/er. You will find some Show Rooms opposite Mid daugh Stables, Lambton St Maxwoll Machinery 93:de Gutters Also see our famous FEBRUARY l, 190s cttgemey. 'ck, Ah w our Goods. CA PITA! _ CAPtTh " RMI'JR y K A gmeul B Omdts in“: all Poittui. out allow"! “villus Om" WIMH Po AG HN'I‘S 0mm... l HI “I" and Grocerle OWEN mun: ow IN SAVINGS B GEO. DU RH A td50 Acre. TWE Winter hum" dial; ue Ate 106 lens 100 Acres , Acre. " .iold Mid " writ in The fulhlwit of Cut Uh Mound toi witl not a for Weddl 100 Acres The NEW In" .3: u blur-Inch HE P8880 It" We ask Mi " todiy MOVE , m Always PI I I. I l um We can rite Ham d; Sho All Cir, w moetd ods _ hundrel Tit: ad months rely up bronc They, beds“ Mi Docto Ayer's 01 I 73'“. New " “(ml n}

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