Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 4 Nov 1897, p. 5

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ocess, and Softâ€" m or Town d terms of nce of borâ€" anteed. urance. 7 RATES, K DATSON) ower Town, e Middaugh toredto healto r several years tdread diseaso e known to bis To those who po_('l charge) & they will fnd kath ner . Caâ€" andlucg Wad. y thisremedy , e preveription may prove & ides, Dog able for ‘ersonal and ut through harges Modâ€" wa) 4 to eat 8 soun as ta Sparling, ning ! unvevancâ€" ss. Chbarges 1 to 0 to U to 3 to ats 5 to $4 0 tc 0 to wod job the mith. SON to to to to New Tork. to to to to 0 14 14 0 14 15 15 10 21 CO 60 78 @8. Oune young fellow on & furm at $12.00 a month s making $75.00. A lady typeâ€"writer at ©3.00 a week is cfmiuq #11.00, l mechanic who bad carned $1.50 a day is cloaring $5.00 a day w t more agents. Canvassing outâ€"fits 25¢ worth . 2100," THE BRADLEY â€" GARRETSON CJ,, Limited, Torounto, Ont. #9 Agents sell ‘"Klondike Gold Fields Like a whirlwind, Experienced canvassers reap»â€" Ing the richest harvest of their liyes; new beginâ€" ners doing wonders. Nearly everybody Bubscribâ€" The undersigned will receive apâ€"| Fli(-i:uinns for the lease of the BEATON I ARM, lot 15, con. 4, N.D.R., Glenelg, for a term of years. Terms made known on application to Oct. 26, 1897. A Cood Farm tO Lease # C1 # 4 I.-m(,'rm OF MARRIAGE LICENSEs, Hoiâ€" stein, Ont. Parties waited upon within a reasonâ€" able distance, if desired. Holstein, January 14th, 1897 Will be in Priceville the first Wednes day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, \/ the Durham Pharmaey Calder Block, Residence first door west of th Fost Office, Duscham. DE.\LER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions, Reâ€" i)):lirin,‘.{ a specialty.â€"UPPER TOWN, URH AM. Charges moderate. Fire Insurance Secured. Office, over Grant‘s store, Lower Town, BARRISTER. SoLICITOR IN SUPREME CoURT, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT. Company and private Funds to Loan on Mortgags at low«st rates of interest. Valuations miude y a competent and careful Valiator. Collections and Agency prourptly attended to. V ills. Doeds, Mortgages, Leas 8, Agreements, &o. correctly prepared. _ Estates of deceased persous looked after, and Executors‘ and Adâ€" winistrators‘ Accounts prepared and passed. Surrogate Court Business, Probate of Wills, Letters of Adminiastration â€" and Guardinnship Obtrined. Searches made in Registry Oiice and Titles reported on. NOATRY PUSLIC, CONYEYANCE®, ac. OMceâ€"â€"UPPER TOWN. DURHAM. DYIRMHAM OFFICE, CaioEr‘ VJNnnam OFFICE, CALDER‘s Biock, 3â€"25â€"7 Lower Town. Will be in Priccville first & third Wednesdays of each mouth. Butter‘s Hotel. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. LUCAS, WRIGHMT, & BaTson. BARRISTERS, soLuc:rors, NOTraARIES, CONVEYANCERS, ac. MONEY TO LOANâ€"urow nares â€" EASY TERMS C aiso have the largest and best selected stock of children‘s toy and boardâ€"covered presentation Books ever shown here, at undoubtedly â€" low rices......These were bought in K‘ew York at first cost and we are deâ€" termined to give our customers the benefit. An inspection solicited. FFICE FIRST DOOR EAST OF DENTISTRY. 4xll Cahargyes MMcrpderate. We also have the selected stock of ah We have a nice line of Cloth Books, well bound, including some of Seott, Dickens, Lytton, Susan Warâ€" ner, Pansy and Mrs. Prentess at 25¢ each or {ilve for 81.(?......A fine line by equa y good authors at 35¢, usual priciaqwc and 60c, and at 50¢, usual price 75¢ and 902 J. P. TELFORD, W. S. HORSBURGH. 0OF BEING THE sPor BARRISTER, SoLICiITOR A. CORDON. I. B, Lucas, . W. H. Waicsat, C. Barsox, â€" . . LEFROY McCAUL. MacFARLANE & C0 is evidenced by a at our stock this And picking up lines of Good Books CHEAP DURHAM. J. 8. BLACK or MAL CAMPBELL at Pomona Markdale. Owen Sound. Durham. P4 a glance this Sall. G,B. Ix MExoRraAM.â€"One by one the pioâ€" neers of this country are passing away, . | The men and women who came into this part of Ontario, half a century ago, when it was nothing but a vast and dense forest ; who with unremitting toil and labor hewed for themselves homes in the wilderness ; who endured all the hardships and privatsons attendant upon pioneer life, and to whom much of the credit is due for the social and material advantages which this country | possesses toâ€"day, are fast passing away | from their labors to their eternal rest. How they worked lite and early for themselves and prosperity. They made roads, cut down the hills, crosswayed the swamps, bridged the streams, clearâ€" el their farms, built houses and barns, and the country they found covered by l a dense forest, they now leave a country of cleared farms and fruitful fields, pleasant orchards and happy homnes. 1t is pleasant to know that they who are left are spending the end of their days in peace and quietness, beloved by their friends and respected and honored by the generation toâ€"day. One of these pioneers, Duncan Mclaotyre, of the Township of Glenelg, passed away on the 27th of October, Mr. McIntyre was a native of South Uist, Invernesshire, Scotland. He was bhorn about the year 1815, One of a family of six, he was brought up to the profession of farming and the knowledge gained on the farm of his father stood him in good stead when he started on his own farm in Glenelg,. He along with his wifeâ€"â€" , Christena McLellanâ€"â€"and three of a famâ€" ily, emigrated to Canada in 1848, and lived for three yeats in the township of 'Nichol near Fergus. In the meantime | hbe had taken up his farm in Glenelg, | ‘und brought his family there in 1851, | where he lived until his death. He had a family of nine, six sons and three daughters, seyen of whom, with his | wife, live to mourn his loss, Mr, Mcâ€" ’ Iutyre was a faithful and devoted memâ€" | ber of the Roman Catholic Church, and |â€" took a lively interest in its worship and | welfare. The funeral was attended by J a large assemblage of friends and neighâ€" } bors, showing their respect for the deceased aud sympathy for the family. : The cortege first proceeded to the church | * where mass was conducted by Rey, f Father Hauck, and from thence to the ; cemetery Where the remains of our j friend and neighbor were laid to rest I until the sounding of the last trump.â€" | * Hood‘s Pills are the best family catharic and liyer tonic. Gentle, reliâ€" able, sure, 25c. Gar~Ep Vrry MucH.â€""My wife was affected with sciatic rheumatism for three years. Secing an advertisement of Hood‘s Swsaparilla we concluded to give it a frir trial. After she had taken a few bottles she gained very much and she continued its use until she was cured."â€"CHarRLEs B. ABBOTT, â€" Coldâ€" water, Michigan,. Rame House" in the town of Durham immedâ€" iately after the atrival of the 1.40 p. m, train from Palmerston. H. MacKay, Auctioner. of steers risn;)g three and four : The Sate will commence at the House" in the IOWUn Af Priwha. AUCTION SALE.â€"On Thursday next, Nov. 4th Messrs J. G. Wilson and , A, Little will offer for sale by Public Aunction seventyfive bead of cattle fit for feeding purposes, consisting chiefly Frour For ScoTraxp.â€" Bros. last week shipped a whose destination was (G1: land. We are pleased to enterprise, so different fro when wheat had to be i local needs. Somr ARREARS,.â€"One Toronto Star last week h (not columns) filled with T. erty being sold for arrear The sale will be on January Surely our Queen city mus ed through a trying time. â€"Ex, That famous "calf with a cou at last been sold for beef, But supplied more material for good during his life than he can An in The additional Bulbs for the Horticulâ€" tural Society have arrived, Will the members please call on the Secretary and receive theirs ? Horse Currixno.â€"T. Saunders | is prepared to do horse clipping on short notice and in good style. Try our Horse and Catieâ€"Food or Ex celsior Condition Powders, MacFarlane & Co. +» American and Canadian Coal Oil and Lamp Goods of all kinds at MacFarâ€" lane‘s, a If you feel weak, dull and discou you will find a bottle of Hond‘s S parilla will do you wouderful good R iSCOTLAND.â€" The Hewson rek shipped a car of flout ation was Glasgow, Scotâ€" are pleased to notice this o different from last year t had to be imported for than he can do in deat.fn â€"One issue of the week had 22 pages with Toronto propâ€" T arrears of taxes, lanvary, 28th next. ty must have passâ€" , dull and discouraged Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" cough" has g chiefly years old **Knapp he has roasts Honor Roll of Latona School for the | month of October, Class IVâ€"Maggie Simpson, Archie Cameron, Jessie Leith. ‘ Class IIIâ€"May Cameron, Mary Little, | Lachlan McKechnie, Mamie McKnight, ' Jennie Smith, Charlie McKechnie. Artie | Dargavel, Tommy Beli. Sr. II â€"Hazel | Dargavel, May ®mith, Albert Twamley, Robert Twamley. Jr. II â€"Lavina Simpâ€" son, Willie Coffield. Sr. pt. IIâ€"Robbie Smith, Bella Lamont. Jr, pt. IIâ€"Magâ€" gie Murdock, Priscilla Simpson, Willie Smith, Ellen Goffield, Jessie Stewart, Willie Bell. Si. Iâ€"Della McAllen, Johnnie Smith. Jr. Iâ€"Eddie Simpson, Frankie Twamley, Bryce Dargavel.â€" Mss B. SKENE, Teacher, Report of S. 8. No.6, Bentinck for Oct. IV Classâ€"Mary A. Twamley, Mary McCallam, W. Currie. 8S:r. IHIIâ€" Vida Burns, Lizzie McDougall, Dan Mcâ€" Kinnon. _ Jr. IHIâ€"Lizzie Forster, J. Livingston. II Classâ€"Johnie Crozier, Jas, McDougall. S8r. pt. 11â€"C. C. Mcâ€" Dougall, Dan McDougall, Maggie Mcâ€" Kechnie, Andy McDougall. Jr. pt IIâ€" May McDonald, Millie Mighton, Arthur Adlam, L, McDougall. I Classâ€"Violet Forster, Johnie Long, Cyril Burns.â€" Miss Aaats H. CLaRK, Teacher. J Report of Dromore public school for month of October, 1897. Form Iâ€"Lotâ€" tie Jones, Wim. Tucker, Class IVâ€" H. Dixon, C. Dixon, R. Taylor. Class IIIâ€"H. Renwick, J. McKenzie, A. Wells. Sr. II Classâ€"J. Renwick, May Dixon, I. Leister. Jr. II Classâ€"W. Leggette, G. Findlay, A. Legette. Sr. Pt. IJ Classâ€"U. Dixon, Alex. Renâ€" wick, N. Renwick. Jr. Pt. II Classâ€" C,. Moore, A. Renton. Sr. Pt. I Class â€"A,. Wells, B. Renwick, W. Wells. Jr. Pt. I Classâ€"E. Stearo, C. Hoy, M. Ramage.â€"GEO. CUSHNIR, teacher. Mi. Neil Black, lately from British Columbia, where he is engaged in a mercantile business not far from Yale, has been spending the week among friends in Durham and Glenelg. The difference between the country now and 1802 when he saw it last is a very striking one. The stumpy little clearâ€" ances of those days are now replaced by smiling fields, and the primitive log huts are represented by comfortable homes, Still we are not venturing much when we say that the proportion j of happiness in these primitive dwelâ€" lings was not less than now when maâ€" terial comforts have much increased.‘ Mr. Black returns to the west in a few days, The associations of thirtyâ€"five years making that sunset land more homeâ€"like even than hospitable Durâ€" ham and Glenelg. ’ Mr, Alexander McDonald, from Lam ash, who was one of Mr. N. McIntyre‘s able gang last winter, has gone Waterâ€" loo as one of Mr. Hartford‘s gang. Alex. is an able, willing worker and will give Mr. Hartford satisfaction. Miss Jessie Johnston has been reâ€"enâ€" gaged in her school for 1898 at an adâ€" vance of $40. We must congratulate our young friend on this mark of appre ciation. Mr. Allan McKinnon and daughter Susie, went to Mt. Forest, Tuesday, on a business trip and extended their trip to Minto to visit relatives. Mr. Jno. A. Black and his bi Neil, lately home from B. Col left Monday on a visit to Paisley their brother, Dr. Malcolm Black Miss Grabzsm, sister of Mrs. Calder arrived in town Monday, from Detroit, on an extended visit to her mother and sister, Miss Stewart, teacher of Bentinck‘ visited Miss Arrowsmith last week. She is engaged at Louise the coming year. Mr. T. G. Holt leaves next Monday for Glenallen to spend a week at the old home of his boyhood. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mountain visited at Mr. Andrew Mcllvride‘s, of Proton» over Sunday week. Mr. W, Leighton, late of MacFarlane & Co.‘s drugstore, spent part of this week visiting his many friends in town. Mrs. Andrew Brown, near Harrisâ€" ton, Minto, spent a week visiting at Mcâ€" Comb‘s and McKinnon‘s. Editor John Mitchell, of the Hanover Post was over at the Reform â€"conâ€" vention. Mrs. Albert Leslie, of Mt. Forest was a guest at Mr. Allan McKinnons, oyer last Tuesday night. Mrs, .4 Mich., i Glenelyg, Mr, D. McDonald is reâ€"engaged in Allan Park School for 1898 at an increase of salary. Miss May McFadden, London, is at Day present the guest of Miss Sadie Carson. Mi Mrs. T. A. Harris came home from | from Tiverton Monday, accompanied by heri here mother Mrs. Turner. 1c a¢ Mr. Robt. Gregor. Mt. Forest, visited friends in town last Friday. Mr. Arch. McDougall, returned Friday from a visit to Priceville friends. Mr. Young, Agent for the Ontario Mutual, was a caller last week. Mr. John Kress and wite left this morning for their home in Chicago. | PERSONAL MENTION. Archie Mcintyre, of Bad Axe, is yisiting friends in town and HONOR ROLLS. 4 $ 4 Black and his brother B. Columbia Paisley to see ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO , The Anniversary services of the ,aney Methodist Church were held ‘Sunday and Monday Oct. 24th and 25th. On Sunday the Church was crowded owing to the splendid weather and the "reputat,ion of Rev, Mr. Humnhreys of Priceville who preached morning and evening. The church was beautifully decorated with Grains, Fruits and Vegâ€" etables of every yariety, On Monday evening the Haryest Home was held. The tea was served in the Orange Hall where tables were spread with eyeryâ€" thing good. The provisions were plentiful, enough being left over to provide a tea for the children on Wedâ€" nesday evening. After tea all adjourned to the church where an enterminmenti was given. Mr. Kitching was chairman _ The Annual Anniversary Services of ltho Methnodist Church here were suc cessfully conducted by Rev. Mr. Haryey I of Clifford, who preached very acceptâ€" |ably Sunday and lectured on Monday 'eyoning on *"Rome" to an appreciative |audience, The ministerial part was well sustained, their being five ministers ’present. Dr Jamieson in the chair. { Mr, Harvey divided his lecture into ,‘heads ; its people, past and present ; its churches and its antiquities, He and Mrs. Harvey had visited Rome two years ago, so he was able to make his lecture very real and bring the past beâ€" 1 fore his audience. He told of the coliseums and its christian martyrs torn to death by lions. The catacombs, the burial place of old Rome, St. Peter‘s Cathedral covering seven acres. with its painting and roof dwellings. Suffice to say he made it so interesting, every one declarad it most interesting and inâ€" structive. The proceeds reached the handsome sum of $74, The choir sang suitable selections. LIME LIGHT LECTURE.â€"In the Town Hall on Friday, Nov, 12. at 8 p. m., Rev. Mr. Young, B.A., Hamilton, will give his famous lecture on *"The Mammoth Cave," Admission 15 cents and 10 cts. To those purchasing 15¢ tickets before the day of lecture, reserved seats will be given. Plan of Hall may _ he seen at Durham Pharmacy forencoons fzmd evenings until that time. . Mr. Young comes highly recommended and the cave with its caverns, domes, pits, rivers, cataracts, etc., extending 150 miles underground will be vividly pourâ€" trayed by the oxyâ€"hydrogen Limelight Stereopticon,. Proceeds will be devoted to Foreign Missions. Selections by a choir, duetts, solos, etc., will give agreeâ€" able yvariety, See bills, | } Maro CHANGESâ€"Beginning this week some important changes take place. Mr, Trimble of Flesherton. has the Durâ€" ham and Flesherton contract at $200. Dornoch, Welbeck _ and Willamsford are now supplied from Chatsworth Rocky Saugeen is included in the Aberdeen and Edge Hill route, and is servyed only three times a week. We haye not heard who has the contract, The changes are not popular, though money will be saved. Srcoxp Cror BEAXS.â€"Mr. Allan Mcâ€" Kinnon is a grower of Windsor beans, and has this season secured a second crop, which makes an agreeable table dainty as we can vouch. Markdale Standard please note. * Mr, A. Davidson assured us gravely the other day that the new tank in the McIntyre block was capacious enough to hold two horses, a bull a parrot and a crow all at once. He had seen it. Harrow_®‘Ex.â€"Our boys observed the day, and succeeded in having some fun without much mischief, The removal of a down town signboard caused a comical situation. The great election for Mayor of Greiter New York has resulted in the choice of Van Wycek. It is not a choice of clean administration. CBrar Mox®Ey.â€"I have $100.000 of private funds to Loan on farm property at 5 per cent interest. Expenses low.â€" J. P. TErrorp. Dr. R. B. Culbertson expects to leave on Friday via Owen Sound by boat for Michigan, He will settle somewhere in the West, Mis Trebilcock, of London, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Kerguson of the Methodist parsonage. Mr, Alex. Davidson, Mt. Forest, visitâ€" ed Mrs, Cameron and other friends in town Convention day. Misses Anderson and Bull, of the Public School staif were both on the sick ht this week, Mi. B. H. Townsend. of Orangeyille, yisited his family here, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. McTavish, with baby, Cedarville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Male. Mrs, Gritz. (Barbara Kress) with baby from Minto, N.Y., is visiting her parents Messrs Irvine and Burgess, Bentinck, were guests at Dr, Partks on Conyention Day,. W e are indebted to Mr. G. Binnie for a sketch of the late Duncan McIntyre. Mr, W. Elliot and F, Anderson visited Chatsworth friends last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis, of Mt. Forest, spent Sunday at Mr. Orchard‘s, Duarham Honor Roll will appear next week. McARTHRURâ€" On Oct, 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur, Traverston, a LEGATEâ€"In Egremont, on Saturday, October 30th, the wife of Mr. John Legate, of Greenside, of a daughter. Mrs, J. J.. Brown, of your town, spent a few duays of last week visiting friends vear the Park and in Normanby. aiz Mr. Brown (artist) was out on _S;t;;dly and photographed Mr. Tyreman‘s family and residence. Mr. Wmi, Brigham and family were visitâ€" ing friends in Artemesia last Sunday. They were accompanied by Wm, Turner. Quarterly Religious Seryices will be held in the Methodist Church here, next Saboath at 8 p. m. * Miss Bell Marshall of Ayton, spent Satâ€" urday and Sunday at ber home here. Messrs John Collett and Wi, Marshall are away at present taking their Lolidays. They are spending atew pleasant days among friends in Wiarton. Ebenezer Church (Methodist) east of here is being revovated. The veneering part is completed and the interior will also undergo changes, by way of seating. etc. The popular pastor, Mr, Kitching, is an ardent worker in the Master‘s vineyard. Thanksgiving services were held in the English Church here last Sunday. The church was becomingly decorated. Rev. Mr Jeonnings occupied the pulpit and gave a yery appropriate sermon. Mr. James Brigham‘s family left for Rainy River District, a few days ago. Mr. Robt. Brigham drove them to Owen Sound. Mr. Archibald is recovermg from his long illness. He is now able to drive around. Mr‘ Geo, Yirrs, Llacksmith, left last week for Wiarton. He got a situation in a foundry there. Geo. will be missed at the Park. as he was a general favorite, and also a member of the Band. Miss Lizzie Marshall who was in Torâ€" onto for some years past is home on an extended visit. Me«srs W. J, Murdick and Jas. Mcâ€" Mahon returned fiom Manitoba last week, after spending a couple of months in the Pramwie Province threshing. The yield this year was considerably below the average. trusts and syndicates. His theories as to the single tax, nationalization of land, etec. have not met with general acceptation, but, there is reason to believe a growing number of symâ€" pathizers are attaching themselves to them from sheer hopclessness of seâ€" curing any advance from present conditions. His friends, though at the eleventh hour, nominated his son of the same name, a young man of 35, and of considerable experience, though his election is hardly possible. The death of this well known man, while contesting the first election for the Mayoralty of Greater New York gives a tragic interest to the great contest that is now exciting nea rly the whole civilized world. He was a man of wide philanthropy. imbued with strong ideas as to the wrongs our whole social system imposes on many of the poor, and perfectly honest in every attempt he made to thwart the‘ rule of bossism, and the power of ‘ anda ably flilled the position. The Durâ€" ham Methodist Choir gave several choice selections which were much appreciated, The chief speakers of the eyening were the Reys. Mr. Humphreys and Ferâ€" guson, both giying fine addresses, All was pronvounced a success which was shown by the proceeds, which includin the children‘s entertainment on \Vflf nesday eyening amounted to $54.50. and ably filled the position TH E-g Calders Block, Durham Pharmacy. If you are wanting auy, MAIR BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES. TOOTH â€" miirieinea COMBS & BRUSHES. TE hu se m s wE T F7 EW BRUSHES, Toork BRUSHES, COMBS &C. inspect our stock cnd prices before buying, HENRY GEORGE ALLAN PARK. € BORN. Wixp. Durham. aAVWVW _ _ (For Sale. 1 have $1,000,000 to lend at 5} and 5§ per cent. Choose your time ta pay it back. Business private, charges moderate. H. v.. MILLER, 100 . Prâ€"zu!" TL I£. JY ier The J{anover Gonveyancer, A comfortable and commodious house on Countess St , formerly occumed by Mr. E. McClocklin. Occuparion given at once, Apply to Dromore, July 5th 1897. Ever ready in the hour of need, No two A Large Assortment of BELLS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, SNAPS, CURRYâ€"COMBS, BRUSHES®, COLLARS, SWEATâ€"PADS, and HARNESS OIL. Driving Gloves and Robes Lined to Order trips required, EMBALMING DONE IF DESIRFD. FOR ALL KINDS OF Light & Heavy Harness Barrister, Upper Town Durham, Durham, Sept. 23rd ‘97. 3Jm COMPANY and PRIVATE Funds to Loan in sums and on terms to suit borrowers, (On first Mortgage on Town or Farm Property.) Lowest rates of Interest. Quick despatch, and lowest possible charges: Apply to Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. C. Lefroy McCaul REPAJRNG A SPEOMILTI wi Go to Dromore Money To Loan. The Hanover Conveyance; TO RENT. C. McMILLAN. JNO, MoKELVIE, Lower Town, t eninelt e sn i im % 4 J i >

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