Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 29 Nov 1906, p. 4

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m city 818 fox“‘! appt d()‘ will shae the | the the 04 fo te Teering Jfarvesters sOMETHING NEW IN WAS}!ERS: The Per!gr_aggc_l_llrum Raymond pesssnpmammeensmonmneseRC 3 Taylor&Co. Taylor &Co. $ _A Big Clearing Sale This is not a sale in which Goods are supposed to be marked down from imaginary E;ic es. _ It is a straight forward honest business propesitiou. We are clearing all broken lines in clothing at greatly reduced prices. 150 pr Ladies‘ Worsted Hose, 1eg 35¢ now 25¢ 300 pr Ladies‘ Ribbed Cashmere 35¢ now 25¢ 2 Specialsâ€"â€"Ladies Hosiery 25 30 'O Ladies‘ Stylish ready to wear Skirts in Dark ’ Grey and Black and Tweed mixtures, Regular $5.00, Sale price $3.75. 12 Ladies‘ Skirts in Navy, Black and Grey Frieze, â€"Regular $3.50, Sale Price Gohn Glark. We can give 1'mlÂ¥l a mere list of our goods, but in quality and adr tability to the needs of South Grey we are not excelled: Deering Harrows, Wilkinson Ploughs, Heney‘s Harâ€" ness, Palmerston Buggies. Renowned articles, fair prices i stylish double breasted snits in good 4 heaxay Tweed I;Lmd lSerge in all sizes rom 36 to 44. Regular $9 to $11. Sale price,........... $7.50 Special Lot of Men‘s Suits. Sewing Machines._ _ McClary Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dilion Hinge Stay Fence. The best in their line as we handle only the best. Also Wilheim‘s Men‘s Grey Beav Men‘s Grey Frieze Men‘s Fancy Tweed imely ‘Saving in Skirts. Special Clearing in Overcoats. ~@<AInd Giarm ffac%hinery. ‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. ig Reductions in Boy‘s Overcoats ard Reefers Beaver Overcoats, Regular $12, sale price $9. eze *f $10, sale price 7.50 weed t $8.50, sale price 6.75 F. MORLOCK CASH AND ONE PRICE, A few doors South of the Middaugh House, 9 & + Boy s .two piece suit at Bargain 2 4 Boys two piece suits in good Heavy T made in pretty Norfolk style, Sizes from @*) . 2.00 4 Boys two piece suits in good Heavy Tweed ‘ made in pretty Norfolk style, Sizes from $2 O' 22 to 26. Reg price $2.50 to $2, sale price.. * We can supply you in anything you want in Clothing and give you the most up to date styles. For the remainde1 o; the seagon we offer the balance of our Trimmed Millinery at 25 per cent discount, also ready to wears and felt shapes at big reductions. , only in the Ideal Millinery â€" Reductions. Snapsâ€"â€"Children‘s Mantles. We have a few sizes left in Children‘s Mantles in Blue Friezse and Tweed M ixâ€" tures selling from .... ...... $1.50 to $4.00 STVYLISH GREY MANTLES FOR WOMEN‘ 6 Light Grey Mantles, $7 50 Regular $10.00, Sale price, & THE BIG . Ladies‘ white wool handmade fascinators at 60 cts and $1.00 each. Wool Cloudsâ€"white, black & red at 25, 40 & 50 eta Honeycomb shawls at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 & $1.40 each Women‘s heavy reversable shawls at $3,20, $8.50 Ladies Fur Caperines from $3.00 up ‘" _ Fur Ruffs from 1.60 up ‘"__ Fur Stoles from 3 00 up C 0_‘ and $4,50 each, Woman‘s Winter vests from 25 cts up Bed Comforters at $1.25, $2.25 and §8.00 each. Large 11â€"4 size Flannelette blanketsâ€"white or fmiâ€"-.l.zo a pair White Wool Blankets, size 60 & 80â€"98.25 pair. Men‘s Cardigan J acketsâ€"$1.00 each. W. H.BEAN Child‘s White wool Boas at 30, 45 &z 60 cts each, i f best ns e fatfaad i /iq *"* ‘" Call and see us. Heavy Tweed $2.00 Calder‘s Block dE SELLS CHEAP THE DURHAM REVIE TORONTO Well Mr Ed. the fine weather of 1906 the past few weeks is making us think that this is not such a bad conut ry after all, although agreat many are complaining of the quantity of mud especiaily on main street which has been undergoing some repairs under the good roads system just lately out. We wish it bad never come in, but ‘uu.yed out, as far out of Dromore as the eye would carry. We hope in the future our township fathers will ward off letting jobs of that nature. At thisseason ot the year, as we beard a man say the other day, that any man that would contribme to such a job like that ought to get 6 months twice a year, Mr aud Mrs Alf Garson, of Guelph, is at present visiting at the tormers parents who are at presenat busily enâ€" gaged building a new house. R _ Mr Robert Isaac has been under the weather lately but is getting around again. Mr Wm Hay bas lately had a new coal stove put in by C L Dramm, of Holstein, and is now enjoying a coal fire. Andy says he is not going to run around hunting wood this winter. Miss Battie Renwick left for ronto two weeks ago where she spend the winter. We would not have mentioned it, deeming it unwise to give publicity to a controversial subject between two congregations, but our attention baving been called to a sneering re mark in your Blyth‘s Corner corresâ€" pondence in making reference to a meeting held here recently, seems to call for a word. Referring to the offer of Amos of $500 as its share, he remarks *‘a wonderful salary for a selfâ€"sustaining congregation. *‘ Now $500 may not be much for a congregâ€" ation which stands. we say it not in a boastful spirit, second highest per family, and per member in our givâ€" ing to missions, as per 1904 report of the Presbytery committee. We could easily have given more but in view of the new manse building, we think yetit was a fair proportion. But whether or not, it is our private opinâ€" ion that had the motion of Knox, Norâ€" manby, not been of so dictative a naâ€" ture, offering $400 on condition that we pay $600, which smacks someâ€" thing of Carnegieism, this latter amount might probably have been met. Then the spirit shown in reâ€" verting back to their old amount, beâ€" cause we would not fall in with their proposal was not admirable. Howâ€" ever as he says a good spirit prevailâ€" ed and may yvet, even if we become selfâ€" sustaining over it. Mrs David Sim died early Monâ€" day morning after a proionged illâ€" ness having bsen in poor health, tor some years. Her daughter (Mrs John Ross) and son Andy arrived from Wales, N. Dakota last week in time to spend a day or two with their mother before she was called aâ€" way. The funeral was held on Wednesday. «â€"The sorrowing husâ€" band and family have the sympathy or a large circle of friends. We are pleased to hear that Miss Ida Lester is improving from the reâ€" cent injuries received at the hands of a dumb waiter. The Public Library Board is planâ€" ning for a big concert on Dec 12th. Fax and other leading talent beâ€" ing secured. Quite a representation of the young people attended the Yeovil schopl concert last Friday nipht and report a very uproarious time. A number from here are arrangâ€" ing to take in the Annual scotch concert in Mt Forest next week. Rev Mr Cassmore is hoiding special services at Yeovil just now and alâ€" though the weather bas been very unfavorable the interest is increasing. Rev Mr Little occupied the pulpit at Woodland on Sunday and deâ€" livered an address at a teameeting on Monday night. Mr Jas Ellis, who has been en gaged in missionary work in New Ontario and who was called home on account of the illness of his father Ricbard Ellis, preached ia the Pres byterian church here on Sunday in a very acceptable mannoer, a large congregation being present. The Methodist church is putting in & new organ purchased from Mr Richard Irwin. The Rev Thos Wilson, Walkerton, is going to gFi‘ve us a trip around the worla on Friday evening next in Amos church. From the wellâ€"known ability of the lecturer, a pleasant time may be expected. boyish poverty, when paper and ink werel uxuries almost beyond bis reach and the words he wished to set down must be the best words and the clearâ€" est and shortest to exgreus the ideas he had in yiew. This training of thoufiht befere expreasion, of knowing exactly what he wished to say before sayimg it, stood him in good stead all his life, but only the mind of a great man with a lofty soul and a dpoet’- vision, one who had suffered deeply and feit keenl{. who carried the burâ€" den of a nation on his heart, whose sympathies were as broad ana whose kindness was as great as his moral urpose was strong and firm, could g.ve written the deor. forceful. conâ€" vmcinfl words that fell from his pen in the later fiufl of his life, It was the lifs he lived, the noble. aim that upheld hiro, a¢ well as the genins with which be was born that made him one Dromore. Holstein. Toâ€" will Tne undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on his premises, Lot 24, Con, 14. Egremont, on M ONDAY, DEC. 17h, 1906 The Following Horse rising 5 yrs, Mare rising 4 supâ€" posed to be in foal, brood mare, aged horse, Colt rising 3 yre, driving mare 4 yis old. 6 cows supposed to be in calf, farrow cow, pedigreed Duarham bull, 9 steers 2 yrs old, 10 heifers 2 yrs old. 4 yearling steere. 8 yearling hbeifâ€" ers, five spring calves, 2 thoroughbred Yorkshire sows in pig, fourteen store pigs. Deeting Binder nearly new, Mcâ€" Cormick Mower, Toronto mower, hayâ€" loader nearly new, sulky rake, Mnssef- Harris pulper, Daisy grain grinder 10 inch plates, straw cutter. Perrin sulky plow, two single plows. set Tolton barrows, fanniog mill, set platform scales, 2 top huggies, democrat,cutter, wagon, pair Trucks, set bobâ€"sleighs, buggy pole, set bheavy harness, set plow bharness, set single harness, stoneâ€" Of Farm Stock, Implements, House hold Furniture and Farm. Wheelbarrows from $2.00 to $4.00. 3 According to the last will and tesâ€" Lament of Samuel Kidd. deceased, there will be sold by public auction on Thursday Dec. 27th at 2 o‘clock p. im. Lot $3 Con 3 Egremont one mile north of Holstein. containing 100 acres land, well watered by Sauâ€" geen river, mediumâ€"sized new frame house and frame barn. The cleated land is well under grass, pasture and meadow. The sale will be held on premises, possession giyen lst of March, as it is now leased. Joun COrank Mxs 8 Orcuarp Auctioneer Durham Executrix Washing Machines, Tab Racks, Tabs, Wringers, Pails, Mops, Wash Boards from 5e to 5Ce, Clothes Basâ€" kets, Clothes Horses and Clothes Pins. Butter Makers, Churns (dash, crank and tread), Butter Workers, Butter Bowis, Ladeis Spoons and Moulds. Miscellaneous. Pastrvy Boards. Bread Boards, Rolling Pins, Crout Catters, Egg Crates, Towel Rollers, Saw Horses, Step Ladders, Axe Handles, Shoyvel Haudles, Peek Handles, and other handles too numerous to mention. You‘re rasy for a whileâ€" * God bleus the great Argyle ! " In the interesting.â€"searchful flaunel time. "â€"Bzx. The true poet is the voice of the people and this is how the Khan ex. presses the teeli:as of many in the coming on of the cold season : For a week the flannel prickles you, It titulates and tickles you, boat, sprayer, 2 robes, hayknife, crossâ€" cut saw, blacksmith‘s Forge, set brace and bits, number grain bags, 130 feet lâ€"inch hay fork rope, quantity of hay and turnips, large feed boiler, grindâ€" stone, Daisy Churn, stock rack, hay rack, forks, hoes, shovels, tools, neckâ€" yokes, whiffletrees, chains and numerâ€" ous other articles. Also Cookstove, Jewel Tripple heater, sideboard, couch number crocks, pails, milkcauns and e&reon door. No reserve as proprietâ€" oris giying up farming. The 10L acres being Lot 22, Con. 14, will also be ofâ€" fere(f for sale. subject to a reserve bid. It fen‘t half as smcoth as this wee Terms :â€"Sums 0‘ $5 and under, cash ; ovyer that amount fourteen months‘ credit given on furnishing apâ€" proved joint notes, or 5 per cent off for cash. Woodenware, Our establishment is recognized as headquarters for all kinds woodenâ€" ware and we have just taken into stock another large consignment. Sale to commence at 12 0‘clock sharp. D. McPuar, Aurex FeTrEs, Auctioneer, Proprietor. HARDWARE! Appeals to â€" sensible minds,. In addition tc our large stock of seasonable remedies, we have a comâ€" plete assortment of Fine Perfumes Toilet Articles, etc. which will commend themâ€" selves to the good taste of fastidious people. Our pricâ€" es are right and our goods are of the best quality. Gun‘s Drug Store SALE OF FARM PLAIN TALK Auction Sale Washing Utensils. W. Black. Notice is bereby given pursuant to R, 8. 0. 1897. Cap. 120, Sec. 88, and Amending Acts, that all persons hayâ€" ing claims against the estats of the said William Johnstos, the elder, who died on or about the 23rd day of Octâ€" ober, A, D. 1806, are required to send by pust prepaid, ur to deliver i0 J. P. Tell'()»rd, of the Town of Durkam, in the County of Grey, Solicitor for the executors, on or before the lith day of _ December A. D. 1906, their names, addresses and descriptions, an¢ a full statement â€" of _ particulars of their claims and the n=ture of the m-curitzv if any, held lniy; them duly certified, and that after the said day the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties »utitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then } aye notice, * In the matter of the Estate of Wilâ€"] liam Johnston. the eider, late of the| Township of Normanby, in theCounty of Grey, farmer deceased. i LADIES‘ NEGKWEAR BELTS. In the Surrogate Court of County of Grey. Dfitt-d _ this 16th day of November, You are cordially invited to call on us when in town and riake our millinery department your headquarters for a stylish hat. Over one hnndred trimmed hats to choose from all made and careâ€" fully trimmed by first class exâ€" perienced help. We are showing a great many new designs and with a large staff of assistants and a competent head trimmer we find we are obliged to work early and late tc meet the demand of our customers,. _ Never before have we had a more successful season and for the next five weeks we will offer special bargains in Millinery as we MUST MAKE ROOM for the largest import Millinery order for ‘spring we have yet purchased, a% large assortment of Ladies‘ Neckwear and Belts and Siir A large Blouses just We now have Ouf entire line on display and urge you to call and examine it as early as yOU can and as often as youchoou Ne have an unusua‘‘y good stock this yearâ€"gifts from every clime and quarter,. Wo ate certain that the Mment is the most extensive ever seen here. The lines noted in this advertiseâ€" ment give little more than a hint of the array we have provided. In the matter of price We have a big advantage, too. _ We bought lagely. paid cash and bought for less than others and we give you the same advantage. _ low prices on good goods is what you want you will certainly do yvounr holidar shopping here. Please make it a special point to see the stock while it is complete. If you see ahything yO4 want to secure it will be laid aside if a small payment is made. Our t{)reecnt rtock of books is the finest we have ever had You canoot miss it in giving books,. _ Our prices always low are lower than ever this year. Where youyy folks are th recipients, never forget cam erasâ€"they always please Have sood ones from $1 up. Better choose early to insure getting the one you want. These make superb gifts. We have a new line this year and every one of them is a gem. Many of them are proâ€" ductions of the best works of old masters. These are always desirable gifts and the line affords wide selection as to price. _ Fine Box Papers, Paper Weights, Ink Wells, Fountain and Gold Pens, Desk Sets, Fancy Blotters, etc. Make a memorandum of those to whom you will send presâ€" ents. In looking overthis or any of our succeeding ads if you get suggestions of gifts suitable for some of those on your list, note them opposite their names, then when you come in to see the goods you can concentrate your attention on the lines you have noted. _ Try this plan this year. J. P. TEr®rorn, Solicitor for the executors Janet Johnston and Thos. Gadd inter Millinery DESK ACCESSORIES Jfolidey LATEST BOOKS CAMERAS PICTURES he L 4A ) + FABM TO RENT ortment of Ladies‘ ‘rhehdudlcddivflomotlot nun id Belts and Silk â€" | ber Ooncession .M Garafrayx in. Rmd‘.‘(ll.dg.m“nfm Apoly li\ Jh, MacFARLANE AND CO. DRUGGISTS & BOOKSkLLERS. Gome + 5uggasfiions the NOVEMBER ; 29, 1906 FARMING MAD E PROFIT ABL\ ""4 any person in “;‘n"' ;":’\'llw the proberty. of the Society, â€" _ By order of the Board shop west of the Middaugh Hous. Get ready for the beautiful snow and provi!e yourself with acutter that will be a jov to ride in. Call early and see the fine display in our warerooms made by of Harrows, . Singe: Sewing Ma chines, etc. BELL ORGANS & PIANOS, Nothing like the Bell as th: large number who have bough: from us since Show Day can testif\ Get a Bell. McQueen & Morice GRAY & SONS. _ CHATHANM CANADA CARRIAGECO. Brockville Prices and ig. and kingwa ~mudwiedge of bookâ€"ke, ing. and kindred subjects." Three comp} courses study ; Business, Bhorthand " a: , and he“nwry Students a m Atany time. "Winter fcrm comm»« ces Wednesd? v. Jan * 1oan~ , o1 C C CmysIL by taking a course of instruc We have a separate departâ€" ment for children‘s gifts and it includes all the new as well as ali of the old fayorite toys, games, etc. CHRISTMAS CARDS These will make pretty tokens of good will to send to different friends,. Most of -Om. ;n'o;â€"led.e“ v‘fu'l. kâ€"ked g. and kindred subjects." Three com ) to different friends, . MOSl 0‘ those we show were import â€" ed from Germany and are extremely artistic. B 1 Â¥, & i-li-,T *428 ComqI Bull particulars sent to any address frc Our magnificent assortâ€" ment of Meerschaum and Briar Pipes is the envy of evary smoker, â€" Prices very low. â€" Have cigars to suit the most critical taste in boxes of z‘iud 5o. Special prices by the box. CUTTERS!! Machinay can onli be obtained re; Venity Ploughs, all kind: All boys, most men and some ladies would like to reâ€" ceive a Pocket Knife _ Ours are all guaranteed to he satâ€" y to SMOKERS® GOODS. MASSEY HARRISS GAMES & TOYS ARCBH. Da CUTLERY Terms fair and mod d to the convioctio® E" Or destrovin . Beretars Apply to , Principa Durha :. tion or P*":q d\

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