Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 3 Mar 1927, p. 5

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“In our r over 8t6, 5. liner!” Silo. III! march. and w. ante “the ter pull": Durban. lion. Ti ry t with at ion quick- misfortuno but week. run an no. men! the an» My: ' who y had urn-to- ' find I thee mm atte loamy. RENT. winch”: MM eru north P I'd. " {In IN in 0 New Dress Goods Water! Water! I Water Why then take . chance and ml “uh-r that In polluted and unit toll dunn-stic use. when pure "to? our tu. hml by having I well drilled. " 9:140 handle Pttmpe and Pump - I ysrttirefiuetion guaranteed. ' ED. J. PRATT. EEO. Durham I Phone " r " custom Chopping Mill will run ev~ ‘y Tuesday and Friday. Lumber. uv mill will be runnlng after Feb. it: tittinmet mill will be running at- r Mrril hit. 1927. There wilt be no lumber or shing- 'w', sawod utter May 15th. 1927. as ho mill will be moved to Ceylon. Cameron Smellle. Primulo. Ont. What is Good Health Worth? CREAM BUTTER nuttyr carried on delivery sleigh during the winter months. MCDONALD'S DAIRY Fancy Dress Buckles. Flowers at. . . . . . 250 Try our Gold Medal Tea at . . . . . . . . .75c per lb. Pearl Soap................ ...... 5barsfor25c Crepe dc chenes Ask lor your Pony votes. Shop here-it will pay you We Deliver Menu Black and Brown Bals and Blue., values , 75 up to '7.00, to clear at .. ................................ . Women's Patent Strap Slippers. mixed lot, high 2 " and low heels, values up to " to clear at...... . Misses High cut hols. narrow toes, sizes 11 to , m ll j, to clear at ......... .. T............................... 0 Child's high cut bails, black and brown, sizes 8 to 1 '5 lol j, t , ctear at................ ............................ i - Wo are also offering special prices in Mitts and Glove I and ladies' Hosiery. Don't miss this opportunity to till your wants for the balance of the season. J. S. llkllJlhl'l'll, Has Always Taken a Strong Stand for Quality BUY National Debenlure Corporation I due I946, at I00 and accrued sl oio Bonds Interest, yielding 5% per cent. Bonds in 81000. $500 and $100 denominations. Interest payable without exchange May 1 and N ov. 1. Order quickly---they're going fast. A Sate and Sound Investment lntormation and prices cheerfully supplied regarding any kind of Bonds. We can sell your bonds and get Four cub for them at any time you may desire. All increments are of First Quality. Therefore when you buy our Bread. you are assured of the Best. Am Well known for M l RCH 3, "m Lambton 81.. Durham HENDERSON’S BAKERY ALEX. A. ALJOE March Specials Support your Home Baker NOTICE See our Display of THIS IS TRUE OF OUR BREAD MILK BUTTERMILK RFPAIRING A SPECIALTY Write, can. or Phone now. n for their richness and nudity. Kept in clean, sanitary uses. tree (mm dust. OUR CAKES AND PASTRY RAMAGE, Durham Georgettes ta, Classic 1UtautytPartor Now Open PHONE 150 Middaugh Home Block The Cash Shoe Store Phone 47, Durham MARCEL WAVING MANICURING SHAMPOOB, ETC. Specializing in SCALP TREATMENTS FACIAL TREATMENTS Madam '0otutte Your Patronage Solicited Flat Crepes IN 2.75 1.00 1.95 DURHAM A number of our youth and beauty spent a social evening " Mr John McMeekln's, Thursday. Miss Minnie Sinclair, Toronto, is visiting her brother Duncan, North Line. Sorry to hear Mrs Duncan Sinclair is ill with pieurisy. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. A euchre party was held at Mr. John Nlchol's, Jr. Friday evening. and all report k pleasant time. There appear to be a lot of colds and sore throats going the rounds. Mr Alfred Hincks had to close school for a few days owing to ill health. Sorry to hear of Mrs Arch. .m- Lean'a illness. Nurse -- ot Durham is In charge. The assessor, Mr Fred Bound cal. led at the various homes last week. There was a ploasaant time spent on Wednesday evening at Guild, in the Hall, as it was social night. There was a good program and con- tests, and lunch was served, which brought the evening to a close. The funeral of the late Mm Mc, Quarrie was largely attended on Tuesday last. The funeral serylce was held at tho house and was con- ducted by Rev. Mr Sutherland. The pall bearers were Dan Campbell, II. McLean, Duncan Sinclair. Dinnls Keetin, and Jack Gilbert (a brother. in-law ot Toronto) and Norman Mc. Intyre. The St. Columba choir, one weal: later than at first anticipated, owing to weather conditions, journeyed to the home of Mr and Mrs John Mc- Kechnle, and spent a pleasant ev- enlng together on Friday evening last. a little apart from the usual routine and felt, coming home, the force ot the storm then commencing. A vote of thanks and appreciation was tendered the host and home-us for warm hospitality shown. Miss Doris McLean came home Saturday from Toronto, on a visit to her parents. On Tuesday evening, March Mlt, Mr T. S. Cooper, Agricultural Repre- sentative at Markdale, will give an illustrated entertainment, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. of St Colum- ba, with moving pictures and Olim- views. The members of the “'omen's Mis- Rionary society are holding theft day of prayer on Friday at 2.30 p. m. to which all ladies am cordially invltml. We were pleased to welcome on Friday Mrs Thos Bothwell (nee Muy ttitt Hooper- of Islay, Sask. looking the same as over through 21 years sojourn there. which would indium- the climate agreed with her. Her eldest son is now teaching and the eldest daughter qualifying. Miss Martha Watson 19ft Fridayon a visit to her sister in Egremont, Mrs Geo. Drimmio. 16th con. Tho new mill now owned by Mr. Wright, is now in operation, chop- ping every day. Miss Lottie McLaren, sister of Mrs (Rem) McCormack. left on Wed- nosday tor Toronto, purpoaiag taking in the Mendelssohn choir concerts there. Miss Vicky McMillan, teachm-, near Shelburne, was home over the week end on a visit to relatives here. We were sorry last week to learn of the death ot two of our old school pupils In tho Park. One best known here, Wm. Paton, who lived the greater part of his life here and took part in all the actlvlles of the place. In the old log school Mr Paton got his education and when grown up he became a member of the church here and took a great interest in its progress. A few years ago he remov- ed to Flegherton. The people ot the Park express sympathy to the ber. eaved daughter and spa in Flesher- ton. The other death was Miss Mary Al. ice Dllll'm, step daughter of the late Thos. Meagher ot lot 8 con 17, on which the school of those days stood. Mary came to Proton a little girl. scum 50 years ago and is well re- membered by the school mates ot that time. She later became the wife on a Mr Ryan, near Ayton and there about two weeks before her death met with an accident while out driving wth a number of ladies, Inn was thrown from the sleigh and fat- ally hurt. She Wu taken to a. Tor. onto hospital and died there. Thu funeral was held Thursday last in PRtGEVllLLE UU, SWINTON PARK under the The United W.M.S. will meet Fri. St Colum. day, March 4, at the home ot Mrs Jan and other Mitchell. 'The world day ot prayer' will be the theme observed. Ayton. Many old acquaintances will sympathize with the bereaved ones. Mrs John Melanie. Dromore, spent last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs R. Knox and waited on her moth. er, who has not been well of late. Mrs Margaret Knox came home from the city Saturday last. Mrs Bert Martin and‘son Everltt, visited at Vandc-leur and Markdule last week. Miss McIntyre spent the week end at her home in Dundalk, Mrs Howard Watson and non Les- lie. waited in o. Sound last week. Mr Ernie Philippa in enjoying a short holiday at his home hero. The Boothville checker players were welcome visitors " John Ald- corn's Friday night last. They are trying to learn us to play but we are. too old and stupid. However we en- Joy the company of the Bootttville. ites. We notice in last week's Review, that the good people ot Pricevllle have wood to burn. Some can see two piles, some only one. But we hope all will be comfortable. Mr Geo Sturrock and son Alex from from near Toronto, arrived Snturday on a. visit to Mr and Mrs Geo. Stur- rock. Mr Will Burnett was a caller in our burg last week. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sinclair visited the tirat of the week with relatives at Yeovil. Mrs Walker, Proton Stn,. is spend- ing a while at Thea Walton's. We are sorry to know that Mrs Walton has poor health at present. Mr Milton Gillies is busy buzzing up a supply ot wood at nearly every home in the vicinity. The regular monthly meeting ot Hopeviiie W. Institute will be held March 9th at the home of Mrs Fred Sageman. Program: Paper: "An intelligent wife can make her home pretty much what ahe pleases." Roll call; Suggestions for spring cleaning. Cake competition by four young girl members. THE DURHAM REVIEW Sales and movings seem to bethe order ot the day. Mr Jas Bturrock's sale last Friday was well attended and good prices realized. Due to poor health, John Bittortis having a sale Wednesday ot this week. They Intend to move shortly to take up residence in the village, in Geo. Gllkes' house. Messrs A. and R. Stewart are mak- ing preparations to put up a garage in the spring. Mr Douglas Kendall of Knox Cot. lege supplied the pulpit in the United Church Sunday. in the absence of R. W. Paton. Much sympathy is ex- tended to Mr Paton and Miss Mary, in the death of their father, Wm Pat- on. of Flesherton. Deceased was well known here in pioneer days comingu long disanoe with his parents from their home in Artemesiu to worship to worship at Eaplin church. Such was the zeal and devotion ot nun) pioneers under great dimeu1ties. "Laying up treasures in Heaven." Talk about the "good old days '."i, No days were ever so good as the! present ones. You live better than any of the kings of old. Where you switch on the electric light, he had' a smoky torch. You go to bed on springs; his couch rested on planks. A few overworked minstrels were the best he could get together when he wanted music. You turn a dial and a great symphony tills the room. And today a thin copper wire carries more power than his sceptre ever boasted. You have a. thousand kingly comforts that the emperors of dis- tant days never knew. To what magic power should you offer thanks ? Turn the pages of this paper to the advertisements. Adver- tising tells you about each new in- vention, every improved product that' comes on tho market. It describes what these new products will do, where to get them and how much you should pay for each one. It helps you purchase wisely and economical- ly. Through it you hear-tar sooner than the fastest courier of ancient times-what's new. Read the adver. tigetttettts. They are couriers ot com- tort and eeoaomy.--Ex. Advertise your Auction Bale in the Review. Our large circulation enatr. les you to reach the right people at a minimum of cost. Advertising impresses your name and business into the public mind so that when people think of anything in your line, they connect your mine with it. The business that Ls adver- tised keeps in contact with hundreds ot homes every week. NONE " GOOD A8 PRESENT FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS. EH). CREDIT AUCTION SALE HOPEVILLF. IN DAYS OF YOKE Messrs Joe Corbett and B. Lun- ence have rented the old McKenzie shoe shop and intend starting a butchering business. Applications for shares in the Durham Natural Gas and Oil Com- pany have been freely made already but the company is determined to place none on the market till they have something more to show and they are txtnitdent that will be soon. Over 1800 urea have been secured in options and the company mt some more still. Miss Jew Loungham In mun-led Wednesday to Mr Frank Boyle of Glenelg. Mr Davia Anderson cune home on Monday from California in response!» the telegram announcing his father's death. Boothvllle '. A few of the many friends and neighbors of Mus Eva Booth, assembled " her home on tltro 12th inst. previous to her departure. Born, in Durham on 14th Feb. to Mr and Mrs Fred Search. a son. Married, on Feb 6th. at Hamilton, by Rev. Jas. Skene, brother of the bride, Thomas, Randal Gibson of Kendara, New York to Isabella. Cath. mine, youngeat dnughter ot George erne, Damoch, Ont. erne, Damoch, Ont. Mulock: The home ot Mr John Redford was the scene ot a. quiet wedding on Wedneslay when his youngest daughter, Miss Maggie be. came the bride ot Mr Malcolm Me Callum. youngest son of Mr Jno Me Callum ot this place. 8cotetttown: Monday, Feb. 10th. another happy union ot hearts and hands took place at Pomona Church. when Miss Tenn McKinnon and Mr. Dan McDonald (Roman) from M. Charles, Mich. were made man and wife by Rev. Father Hauck. Follow. ing this Mr Dongs." McCormick of the 10th con. Glenelg, and Miss Mag- gie Black took upon them wedlock's vows. " Year. Ago From Review fyle, Feb. M, 1912 On the 13th ot February, Mr Adam Brown and Miss Margaret Morrison celebrated 50 years of married life " their home south of town. Priceville is to have a branch for Continuation school work which will be a great convenience to pupils in the vicinity. North East Normanby: Mary and Willie McAleter, who have been at. tending Durham High School are to- covering after an attack ot the meals lea. From Review trie, Feb. 20, 1902 Dromore: Very sorry were we to hear of the death of Mr Plummer Sterne, who passed away on the 12th Holstein: Jos. Dillon delivered a bunch of tine cattle to Mr Morris Tribe for which he received the handsome sum ot $725.00. Yeovil : Mr Ed. McRobb is " pres- ent moving unto the Fetus farm, formerly occupied by W. Yaadt, who hos bought the old homestead in Normanby. . . Mr Samuel Warner. who has been with Mr A. Drimmi» for the put year. moved his family a tew miles north of Durham, where he is engaged for the present year with Mr A, B. Hunter. Toning " t" per bushel If you nire High Grade Seed Oats. you ca ot do better than get your supply re. Also Feed Oata Corn and Oat calplngs. For prion-s and samples 3 1y to Tenders will be received by the um) derslgned.’ the executors ot the es- tate of the late Janet Dunsmoor. um til the 9th day of March 1927. tonne purchase of the property known as lot tive on the east side of Gurafraxa Street, in Archibald Hunter's survey. containing one quarter acre more or less. On this lot there is said to be erected I. frnme house. Highest, or any Lender. not necessarily accepted. and all subject to reserve bid. Pos- session to be arranged. JESSIE QUINN, executrix. try her solicitors MmDLEBRO' & BURNS NOTICE TO SELL BY TENDER “Cinnamon-mom. - Helps Build Resistance Against Coughs and SCOTTS EMULSION Rich In Precious 25 YEARS AGO tt HASTON, Owen So nd Cereal Mme, \Qleu Sound, Ont E-CLEANED SEED OATS mo YOU REMEMBER when Durham hon-ted of : market .'-nr.ttem ex- Mayor Culder's residence no" small: t All produce. wood, etc. had to go there first and be pas- [ Bed by the clerk, Mr Eaton before [ delivery. Didn't In: long. "ro YOU REMEMBER when 1hr ', schools were on the Gmfmn St. E Mitt Do you ”member what a DOYOI] sure shot Tom you: was with a} snow hell t "Do you lee yon Ina-- die." he would my. Then "Bid". the taddie got it in the lug. DO YOU REMEMBER when the Cement Co. held I picnic at Wild. der's take ? The Cement Co. tV gamut the town inn. tug ot war? The town braves mrn-tht, [at mtut's nee was won by John A. Block. Tim Moran, second and Tom Swallow third. DO YOU REMEMBER when the sport.- were held on May 24th on; the ground where the Town Hall' now stands t Norman and Arch'd McIntyre. Sandy McDonald, Bill and Alex. Burt and Jim lnnla were the prize winners. Nat Whitmore took the polo vault. Jack Rose took the fitur " the spring pole over the river. The step dancing was on the platform at Wood. land's tstore-Bott Devlin took first _ prize, Geo. Wilson was violinist. DO YOU REMEMBER when Ben ', Nevis Camp, Sons of Seotlend, cel. i ebrated July lat and made a lot l of cash? With this money they i offered to buy tho then vacant lot Subscribers are reminded that when remitting subscriptions to the RevieI by cheque that exchange should be added. Bank money orders or ex. press mdhey orders do not need the exchange, neither do postal money orders or postal notes. Applications tor the oNee of Road Superintendent, for the Township of Glenelg, for the year 1927, will be recelved up to Friday, Much 4th. By order ot the Council, H. II. MICDONALD' R. R. l, Durham on Queen Bt., where the Tom! Hall now stands and present it to the town for 2. Park and Were laughed " by certain parties who said "A nice looking Park, lhlsls." This could be made a much nicer place than it is now. The Sol. diem' Monument would took o. K. there. Don't be too easy on your hens. Make them produce were. WWII-I‘M gr: them I daily dome tot .L_:_ “A 331'. trly.y2Y.f,"/ti,oi 3: ive them I daily don: cl . gnu Poultry mum: in Maj“. Lot. of Ei-ttVAN. TEEtr--if you a: waved egg-Ilka. You money but it Ml. gush-d. NEW AND FRESH Let us supply your Needs PHONE 139 The UPPER TOWN GROCERY THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Its mantles have been prov- en " the Veteran Star Then- re. You an use it there and enjoy its comm. A steel furnace enclosed In n bountiful cabinet. Also on exhibition and sold " F. w. MOON, on.» “on! Phone Dar And Night. 140 GROCERIES Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and 0asoiine J. C. HOWELL GILSON HEAT-WAVE NOTICE. t"It ' " W Clerk ONTXRYD ARCHIVES TORONTO Phone 2, r12 PRUCEVILLE, ONT l. L. SMITH. M.B.. " PS. Residence. MAIN BTREEY. HOLCTEIN, ONT. OMee Ind residence corner Gunmen. Ind anhton woman old Pom one: Ottieehottm: owuun" noun p. m.. T to Dun, Sunday. except-l BR. h. M. BELL once on [Auburn Bl. Eyes Examined 3nd Corneal We. Noun: 2--6 Fm., 7--m gas. Sunday. excepted The Science that addl Life to yous and years to life. Catt and Bee In. Cttttattttatdttet In... In Durham Tynan, Thu-any. an. OM. C. th AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Seadmtq of Tomato Manny (Sumo-or to the late Dr. muse) W. C. PICKERING. 008, L08 Nouns mum) AT! a Tom. Univcniw. crud-um- M Boyd “all“ of Dental Rut-cumm- of 0|"th “00-0 0'.- , h , wtvwrw'u "a. In“ HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univ. any; Graduate Roy-l CollegeDootll Surgeons. Dentistry In all In but cues. Ofttee, East ot Central Drug 8m Entrance on um Street. DURHAM OWEN BOUND umbton St. 868 2nd Ave E. Fleshertou Saturday, 4.30 to 9.30 G. c. Mlddlcbro' R. leak Mm. Dues armed at Bel-Ila Glee.” cut. the through Durham WV all Fluberwn Adrnnoe. Geo. B. Dunn; Dundllk P. o. Phone " r " Lianne Auctioneer tor any County new.“ Auction.» far Ge. d an, Terms, relsoname. Sula dim m be unused It the We. on... Durban. Residence: Phone 607 REUBEI th WATSON Licensed Auctioneer for County (In sue date- my be unused lit. Review Glace or I'm: to". Ten. modernte. Stu-rumba guaranteed. " you plan a we. phone 604, rill 1--t. Addreu R. R. t. Vum J. F. GRANT. thos., L.0.S. Licenced Auctioneer foe Go. of My Moderate meme. Ammonium tar sales as to dates, em. my be In“. " Review once, Durham. Toma application. Adam R. R. 4, Dark. Telephone 608, ring I-a. quested to give (hrs. dayl' notion. 4A8. LAWRENCE. mum MELODY BOYS' ORCHESTRA “mum: will thin stock hon w DURHAM BlllGRl SCHQQL The School is thoroughly equipped to me up the following coulo- '.-- t. Juntor Matriculation 9. EMI’IRO. to an Noun-l m oanE'TTuéWegtnm it in. nu can. lutm-nudonutoeouuouuu besotttahsedtemnttgePt+. Thetgettootttna.eredttstrHroesoM 1.000th 11mm”- “than". mun-Mommi- mmlud not --_ automate-nib“ “was.” AAdL$tethrt$t+ Galvan!” We and an en.- haoul cachet. mow-u mall- ,ts1trt1d W}: Mt. C. McLELLAN (inmate. University of Tm The MIDDLE Bit" & BURNS um tor all Occasions For rum. and open dates, - to B. R. PHIPPB. Hunger _ GEORGE E DUNCAN J. E. MILNE. M. B. Chiropractic ammu- CHIROPRACTIC ALEX Mic DONALD NOTICE T0 PARKE“ JOHN O'IEIL Barristers. ete ring 2--6. of " d _

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