Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 22 Mar 1934, p. 4

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k | f | | k: s ‘} se % se I sc 1‘°f,'?{"".""‘ ' Q p e " 3 o yPH Eis f W o. . ue . _ 19 | _ * * y * I * 1% ) :| 1’\,.:% f P I | ie 4 | s h > | f ~* ] @ ! !, | /8 > i | § f | e t | C ! I || o o c C L o. CANADIAN NATIONAL AFTER such date\ the Executors Poem: Mrs J. 5. Davey a talk on will proceed to distribute the assets menus and meal planning. . Mrs W. of the Estate, having\} regard only to Noble read ‘Grow old along with me.‘ the claims of which they shall then Mr# Twamley and assistants served have notice, and will\not be liable lunth. Mrs McQuarrie will have the for the said assets to any persons of "®Xt meeting. Everyone to bring whose claim notice shall not have SUggestions for next year‘s program. have been received at Tbo time of xoiA ileeccoccccmaess * such distribution. DATED at Durham, Ontario, this Auc N SALE Second day of March A. D. 19%4. AUCTION SALE, NMARCH 2$ â€"Al # J. H. MeQUARRIE, bert Stafford, lot % con 3, Bentinck ® Durham, Ontario, three miles south west of Dorâ€" Solicitor for the Executors noch, on March 28. 10 months‘ credit. Chas, Shewell, oneer LOW EASTER FARES ..."Z= FARE AND UONE QUARTER FOR ROUND TRIP Good going from 5 a m. Thursday, March *Â¥th, to midnight, Sunday, April ‘st Reiurn limit leaving up to midnight, Tuesday, April 314. For Fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket Agents Township of Egr nt, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, are heteby required to send or deliver to the underâ€"mentionâ€" ed Solicitor for the Executors full particulars of their claims duly provâ€" ed on or before the\Second day of April, A. D. 1934. \ BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN CANADA ALSO TO CERTAIN UNITED STATES DESTINATICNS Short Weekâ€"ond SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Good going from 56 a. m. Saturday, March 3!st, to midnight Sunday, April 1st â€" Return limit leaving up to midnight, Monday. April 2nd. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having against the estate of MARGARET ROBB, late of the Township of | Egremont, in the County . of Grey.\ Married Woman who died on or about the First day of February, A. P. 1934, at the Township of Egr nt, in the Counâ€" tv of Grev. are heteby required to estate of nm*xzr ROBB, lat the Township of | Egremont, in County of Grey,\ Married Wo who died on or about the First of February, A. P. 1934, at Township of Egr nt, in the C ty of Grey, are heteby required send or deliver to the underâ€"men ed Solicitor for the Executors particulars of their Flaims duly p ed on or before the\Second day April, A. D. 1934. AFTER such date\ the Execu will proceed to distribute the as of the Estate, having\ regard onl the claims of which they shall t bave notice, and will \not be li: for the said assets to any person: whose claim notice shall not h In the Matter of the Estate of Marâ€" garet Robb, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Everything in Lumber, Timber and Miltwork wINDows â€" DooRs _ STAL Combinat on Storm and Screen Doors SUPERIOR QUALITY HARDwW 000 FLOORING Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard Please ask for Prices. No order too small nor too la1 prompt and careful attention. SAW & PLANING MILLS NOTICE TO CREDITORS An Order Placed with JOHN HARRISON & SONS CO. LTD. omm omm â€"â€"â€"40omemccâ€"â€"â€"Soemomrâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"ocs SAFETY â€" SPEED â€" COMFORT Maybe you cannot name them all ! [®T If you have not started, clip out these and full details published in previous i PICTURE No. 13 un nege rhiat y REVIEW Contest Pictures â€" Assures Satisfaction Long Weekâ€"ond any paidâ€"inâ€"advance Subscriber of REVIEW, or Member of the Family IESrmmmenmmmmmmnirammmmcremmmmmmnninntipmnmmtamentermennemanmmmremmm mnspmmamenmmenmemmemnmemes ammemmmesmmmsn mm o. ~ poem : Mrs J. S. Davey a talk on menus and meal planning. â€" Mrs W. Noble read ‘Grow old along with me.‘ Mrs Twamley and assistants served lunch. Mrs McQuarrie will have the next meeting. Everyone to bring suggestions for next year‘s program. call was responded to with garder hints. Letters were read from Laura Rose Stephen, teacher and pupils of 8$.6. No 10, Mrs L. Hopkins, Mr R. Grierson, Mr Arch Greenwood, also from Stonewall, Man., thanking the Institute for bale received. A motion was made to invite Mrs Thorne, of Holstein, to address the April meetâ€" ing. Owing to small attendance no further business was discussed. Miss Annie Smith read an «nteresting paâ€" per on St. Patrick, who was a Scot. Mrs H. Hopkins gave a comical I TPo io C e e t o e es e en s fal spring season was ushere@ in. LADY ON COUNCIL BoARD Plan your garden now. Whefsctrmmmmns w s Inst r The Walkerton Times thus reports Aberguen o x Ald. Campbell Grent favoring a womâ€" The Aberdeen W. I. held the March an member on the Town Council: meeting at home of Mrs Geo. Twamâ€" "Recall babl lady ‘ ley, with a small attendance. The roll a ing Aprq 7b y how patâ€" Clip out the above pictures, as well as ethers which will appear in succeeding issues of The DURNAM REVIEW, fill in the correct names, and when the éontest period is over, mall or bring them in, arranged in numerical order, to the REVIEW Office. nor too large for OwEN SoOuUND STAIRWORK PICTURE NO. 14 2ist, the officâ€" CAMPBELL GRANT ADVOcaATEs _ ushere@ in. LADY ON COUNCIL BoARD Quite likely no ons el:e fe, name them, then aâ€"| s jsesues I| St. Marys recently, when there was a vacancy on the pumpâ€"house staff. It was quite a job for the members of the Public Ut‘lities Commission â€"to pick a winner out of that many entâ€" ries, but they used the wisdom of Solomon and the cunning of serâ€" less of denomination.©= You seldom hear one minister eulogize another. In that respect they resemble musical |artists. I observed an instance of !thls professional feeling just the othâ€" |er day. Mrs Hunter, Mrs Duncan and imyself are sampling the Cifferent locâ€" @l brands of ministerial endeavor. It‘s a sign of the times when fifty people apply for one job, with a salâ€" ary of $600 a year. That happened in St. Marys recently, when there was Fifty men After $640 Job We have attended services in the Baptist, iPresbyterian, Methodist, Ch. Science and Negro churches so far, and will l‘kely complete the rounds ‘before we leave for home.. The othâ€" er day I was speaking to one minisâ€" ter about our ettendance at the Christian Science Church and â€" our impressions, _ Here is the kindly brotherly observation he. made on Christian Science and its believers: "My old professor once referred to those people and their work as be ing a diarrhoea of words and a conâ€" st‘pation of ideas." â€" 20 CC wCChus Wwidd you" was sung by Mrs R. McCasilin c m 22 .. .. e e x a f and Miss Nancy Boyd. The meet‘n. } 1,3;‘””””?:*” +i "sol was closed with prayer. Afterwards ! ?: {’ , : se 3 refreshments were served by Miss & . wey %i "5;;.,‘, | ?’ Boyd and assistants,. se L _ .0. 99 uy e J ie f E@ â€" $oaee lc _. J .. Miss Nellie Stinson is visiting | at i 3 9 _ $ 6 present with friends in Toronto. EL s > o | M Mrs Will Campbell and sons Charâ€" mE ~ â€" ' | f le and Glenn,â€" spent the week end | k . w a O i F g with her parents in Glenelg. l @ 5 Mr Alex. McDonald ang sister Mrs E%%fi%%f% f McKechnie, near Durham, who is seâ€" P '(,{',, ‘5&{;’?5,"‘% 'fl:‘/ 32 + flflll’ 1M at present as well as others which will appear in succeeding issues t 4 onieih s oc cce in e ies ul follows: "Do you know that my ob servations on ministers of the gosâ€" pel made over a period of a lifet‘me, is that they are a jealous lot regardâ€" d‘an Echo, Wiarton, who is spending the winter in Delray, Florida, trying to recover from effects of a paralytic stroke, _ writes to h‘s paper as follows: "Do you know that my ob ‘‘Recalling probably how lady patâ€" rons have raised the standard of our barber shops, which in some instanâ€" ces, used to sound like anyth‘ng but a Sunday School broadcastinz, but which under the ‘nfluence of calico customers, have reached that plane where even the most tenderâ€"foot yo kel can now visit without fear of backâ€"sliding, Alderman Camp. Grant, who was last year‘s Warden of Bruce, decided that a lady on the Town Council board would have an elevatâ€" ing influence even on that august bocy and in an address to the Walkâ€" erton Women‘s Institute, in the Town Hall, on Thursday afternoon last,| stressed the importance of women‘s‘ place in public affairs and suggested that the Inst‘tute make a move toâ€" ward getting a woman into one of the municipal chairs‘ * ‘ Alderman Grant may favor electing] a woman to Council, but rumor h.u' it that he will be a strong oanck'date' for the Conservative nomination for ; the Dominion House anc if cnosen} w‘ll do his utmost to oust a woman | â€"the only womanâ€"from Parliament. | Editor Duncan of Wiarton, pick with Preachers A in Actisictst en 5 a"sf-fifi"fi § l h in 3 % z* ':1: 4 “ v’ . e /0 m k Se $ i g ‘9;;. "3s â€". $ i E3. _ > SE * +. , s% e .. a $ A hi C000 0. â€"% 4 | e _ >n. J a | h. _ * * * m se F 42 y«‘1_ ~ _ â€" â€" mM / &2 Eo ns o e of the Cana _._â€" THE DURHAM REVIEW esteng Pomg serâ€" chting PICTURE NO. 15 Deq Mr Peter McQuarrie and sister, Isabel, spent Tuesday with their couâ€" sin, Mrs A. MciIntosh, Dornoch. Some of the farmers are tapping this week. Surely we will get some fine weather now, after such a steaâ€" dy winter. Mr. and Mrs FEd. Simpson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Neil for a few days. Miss Catherine McLean: was a week end visitor with Mrs Ed.. Cook in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs Fletcher McLean and family, of Alliston, were visitors for a day or two w‘th his mother. Mrs. Messrs Neil McLean and Mal, Mcâ€" Kechnie visited the first of week with Mr Wm, Hill, at home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Turnbull, Bent. All the neighbors are glad to hear Bill is feeling much better. Mr and Mrs Alister Lawrence, Tilâ€" bury, aro spending a few days with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs Jas. Lawrâ€" ence. An invitation has been extended by ltbe popular pastor of Eglinton Unitâ€" led Church, Rev. W. J. Johnston, to .’joln with him in a "Grey Count.') 'Servlce," to be held in his church, | Shellreake Blvd., six blocks north of ]Eglinton Ave., east of Yonge, on Sunday, March 25th. All former res!â€" ‘ dents of the county now realcing in !the city, are cordially invited to atâ€" Itend and brethran of Grey Lodge, iafla requested to get in touch with any whom this circular will not reach and extend the invitation to all. Rev. Mr. Johnston is a powerful and forceful speaker and will havea special message for this occasior, The service is being sponsored by Grey Lodge, but members of the varâ€" tous Grey County Old Boys‘ Associaâ€" tions in the city are heartily invited to join, and any others who desire to attend. No Masonic clothing. 1 Big bundle of old papers, only b¢, Review Office Just the thing for htine fires _ laving under carpets. the ten had voted for himself for first place, but mnine of the ten had decided that Themistocles was the second best. GREY COUNTY CHURCH SERVICE Lloeond, third and fourth choice, with so many points for the first, so many for a second, and so on, the lucky man winn‘ng by one point when the totals were counted. This reminds us of the story Herodotus told of the Athenian generals after the Persian War. There were ten of them and they voted to decide which had givâ€" en the most distinguished service. When the ballots were counted, says the Fergus Newsâ€"Record, each one of the ten had voted for himself for pents. The names were read out and each comm‘ssioner put down a list Oof those he thought eligible. It was found that four had quite a lead ovâ€" er the others. Then these four were taken but everyone favored a differâ€" ) ROCKY SAUGEEN cu « ill know soms others do not. eâ€" and stay in the race ! Prizes TORONTO Ice jams threaten many parts of Ontario. _ After the many jams we har® been in since 1929, comments g,';’; {S: the Walkerton Times,, what‘s anothâ€" carpets, °r one or two,? » ies T pgs T 3 C P Migh in i. * Mine . P ats iA 6y tss in o a wl /.'{ hy es M i hy T00 e | e :; ols e f 3. . e t S j n oo i ooo Cece H w xi‘ o > Wls ie ) i t «i/ x P +J R E9 lt 4 F E’q‘; out Western Ontario will soon all be kept in condition for motoring thru the entire winter with the exception of an occasional interruption followâ€" ing bad storms. snowâ€"fighting equipment has not yet been spoken. More effective ploughs are being perfected and gradually put is operation. It now, however, is a certainty that highways throughâ€" was severely criticized apd ridiculed when it was first attempted, as new undertakings invariably are, but the highways north to Owen Sound and west to Harriston, Listoweland Walkâ€" erton have also been kept free from snow, with the exception of a couple of days now and then followâ€" weeks has been quite apparent, says the Walkerton Times. Real progress is made in the business of keeping highways open for winter travel durâ€" ing the winter months. More and betâ€" ter ploughs are available and not onâ€" ly has the road from Fergus to Arthâ€" PICTURE NO. 16 The officals of Walkerton have had their fill of winter transients and some have been anything but polite. The "Times" last week, tells of a transient who kicked at their bill of fare, wanting to put up at a restaurâ€" ant. Not granting his request, he threatened to blackball the town among the fraternity known as the "Highway Hikers." That he made good his threat, says the Times, and has beer active in bumping Walkerâ€" ton, is evidenced by the fact that up to the time of going to press Wedâ€" nesday, not one transient has shown up at the Town Hall for a handâ€"out. "Every krock", says the Times," "is keop these itinerants a safe distance from the free foodery." Keeping Highways many want to have their legs under a regulation table when dining. To date, i1 March, twelve itinerants have been overnight guests of the and wholesome. Oae of the forty five guests that Constable Scott provided for last February, was an exâ€"service man. When his meal was brought inâ€" to him, he could not believe it was all for the one party. Of course they all are not so appreciative:; in fact Hall fitted out as it is for the rovâ€" ing publitc, was never put to better use. _ Here the knights of the road have a warm place to pass the night, and if their brpu.fut rations are not brought on a silver tray to the side of their bunk, are at deast generous Wiammud'flnflf.efld blasts and the caw of the crow heard ance again, ,the winter‘s march . of official housing quarters, is up also. The basement of the TOWN NOW HOUSING FEWER GVUESTS was closed refreshmen; Boyd and . Miss Ne | present wit _ Mrs win lie and Gle ~With her p Mr Alex, A o Wasets PW taken by M. Mc Mrs Wright and A duet "Take the | a couple of contests at close . |_About 25 members of thie YP.S | enjoyed a sleighâ€"riding party on the ‘hill of Wm Campbell last Monday ‘n!;ht, afterward going to the home in charge of program. Miss M | McDonald gave a paper on the | Robert Burns and a recitation | Charlie Campbell was much enj )A paper, "What can we do a | Poverty and Wealth" was given ‘Gordon Krauter, A solo "In the |den" by Miss Lyne Fisher, was l?rendered. Alma Anderson condu support her millions?" was en by Mrs Kline McCaslin, so read a leaflet on ‘Christ ~astenntiit Motniticetras: â€" program and make budget form. Sev eral donations for bale were rece‘v aA mus: "Gel «ce m ""A"ere a not supper was served. â€" A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. and Mrs Campbell for their kind hospitality, A life made beautiful by Kindly deeds A helping hand for others needs, To a beautiful life there came an end She died as she livedâ€"everyone‘s lmforthedudmdmto; the living. "Though absent for the will enjoy the memory of happy vis its to her home. Her happy memory and smile will never be forgotter, by those who knew her. We extend to the bereaved hbusband, son and dauâ€" ghter/nâ€"law, most heartfelt sympaâ€" thy. The casket was covered with beautiful floral tokens. besneakin»> It was with feelings of deepest reâ€" gret that we learned of the death of a loving friend and respected neighâ€" | On Dec. 4, forty four y°ears A8O, ‘ahe was married to Thomas Torry, on the 4th con, N.D.R., Bentinck, |\ where she has since lived. The funâ€" leral was held from her late resiâ€" | dence, on Sunday, March 18, to Durâ€" \ham cemetery. It was conducted by ‘Rev. R. Galloway, who spoke in fitâ€" ‘ting terms of her hospitality, her |friendliness and cleanliness, her sterâ€" ‘ling character, a faithful wife and !mother. a true friend, who was alâ€" ways ready and willing «o help in goes out to bereaved ones. band and son Fred: also one brother Ronald, Cecil Noble, George Torry, Gilbert Noble, James Hopkins, Roy Lamb, Thos. Milligan Flower bearâ€" ers were Georgie Turnbull, Howard were from the family, Mulock Baptist Mts. GaHoway sweetly sang ‘There is no night there." The pall bearers were Messrs Wm. Adlam, Jas. Mcâ€" It is our sad duty the week to reâ€" port the passing of Mrs Thomas Torâ€" ry of Mulock, who glept peacefully away early Friday last, at the age of 69 years. She had been in failing hult.htornllonul.wtwubodâ€" fast only for three weeks from a complication of troubles, which was borne with true Christian patience and appreciation for every attentior, shown her. She was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs Quinton Campbell and was born and brought up on the Iarm NCA ADOLOOM . now owned by Mr. Alex Hopkns, The tople " friend. A Friend‘s Tribute htWCMh vealith" was given by r. A solo "In the Garâ€" Lyne Fisher, was well name of Jesus with am. Miss Myrtle paper on the life a recitation by near Hutton Hill, Ingbntnjsife im dintie w w do about . support ably takâ€" on the ing less Monday Pivan + . """+ and Mrs D. Marshall spont -__Iu__'!“ last with Mr. and ited T° Zmmmy J@ABt At Mr. James P for Mr. and Mrs Melville Petty, who were marriéd recently. Wo offer con % and best wishos on Friday last at Mr x . REeRnP NVWM MPC TUD loved ones. __‘___* and shower was held friends and nh,ti\'eé of the la Jane mm. Egremont, wh "‘hfl away this Tuesday, T\ our district since !lu:!; -_.M has been no scho [ TCO» suoro n&ppy years tor< How time files! It does now = u since we were at the wodd M have been many . w20 CORee SEmven anud like need to 1 Mr. David Marshall had a woo bee on M’. There were 3% pres ent, Including men, women and chil Gren. Glad to be one of the numb~ In referring to the gatneriny at \r $. Koenig‘s, we omitted offerins c congratulations and best wishes for given to the youn,s suitable for All, on the still, smal voice which speaks to each of u we will listen and take heed to it ND MMWWIA MilnrchalH \had â€" owans saying "Choose me" Batan comes: uas an angel of light as he did : & offering us wealth and pop , saying "Choose me." Jon comes offerimg peace and res! 1 time and eternity. . What shall o _“ be? God requires of us \ day whom ye will serve As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord." This being one of our pastor‘s favorite passages he gave a voery fine message, worthy of a larger congre gation. _ The Israelites had to make their choice between the idols of the people round about them and e one true arsd living God. We too must make our choice. The world comes to us with the offer of its pleasures, saying "Choose me" Satan comes to Mr. and Mrs Andrew Pulton atâ€" temied the funeral of the late Mrs 7. Torry, in Bentinck, on Sunday It was with regret we heard of the passing of Mr Geo. Pord on Saryr. day, March 17. Although an invalid the greater part of his life he made many friends in this community and with his passing, he will be sorely missea. Being seriously ill with‘n the past two weeks, his sister Rachael was called to minister to his wants He was a son of the late Mr. anq Mrs Wm. Ford, of Normanby Tp.. We exterd our sympathy to sisters and brothers, namely: Arargaret, Mrs Fuller, ‘Toronto; William of Western Canada: Rachel, Toronto: Mrs o (Matilda) of Washington Territory: Albert, Wingham: Mrs John Whiteâ€" ford, (Ada) Detroit, The funeral will take place Tuesday from his lae home No. 7 locality, to the Hanover The subject for the sermon on Sunâ€" lay was Joshua‘s decision, from the cripture passage, "Choose vye this Nuichol, last Thursday a In last week‘s issue a s)i>»; error occurred, which read "Mr â€" Thos, Coutts" from â€" Edmonton, visiting here, instead of Mrs Thos. Couns The Women‘s Institute me a{ the home of Mrs Alymer Reay on Wedâ€" nesday last, when 37 ladies enjoyed week, of the death of his AUNt, Migg Marion Coutts, in Toronto. s),, was 87 yeans of age and is the 1»s mem. ber of this wellknown Bentincy fam. ily. _ Her brother James died _ just three weeks ago. nothing else but ice this Monday, A large number from this burg ,,. m the funeral of the late Mrs , m Mo on mdl)’, We exteng our sympathy to bereaved ones Mr Ben Coutts received WOrd last “_'fl a number from this part pleasant afternoon. Mrs Willard McDonald, o C orth, visited a few days at ho r parents, Mroand Mrs c We dare not say we have ice" winter, but we haye KNOX CORNERS service and will A good talk OF THANKS MHR. 22, 1934 and neighbors who m and exâ€" during the recent ir beloved wife and & Torry, we exiend $ been ve mourn th« owin and fam‘ly of the late Geq naid, 0f Chats. days at home of pi€ ho Durham, Fuiton | at late Mrs T to the e Miss ng 11d Ur $ TOM® New Buildi We h of good Is pent up Give streng deeds, . Give love,, self. Give, give, Who gives "God‘s love heaped Only by gi FORD A DoDGE : 1933 PLY with Owen 1928 CHLE RugoBy ° WILLYSâ€" 1930 PL 1930 FO 1929 FOI 1929 FO 1929 FO 1933 DO 1932 FOI 1932 Wi 1931 DE 1931 CH 1931 FOI 1930 CH 1930 FO Reâ€" CU%I The m The Fo (J

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