Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 9 May 1935, p. 8

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| t 44 iÂ¥ & _ CS °_ a Crastic checkâ€"up on reckless drivers. Public sentiment, speaking through the courts, will be increasâ€" ingly severe towards unreasonable, thoughtless motorists. You know what you should do. How you should drive. So, for your own safety and that of others, drive carefully ! IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE...THAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH f ONTARIO DEPARTMENT or HIGHWAYySs To â€"attract attention you must unusual. The five little Dionne : Tucy eame.into the world, one at a time as millions of other children bave come. DROPPED 60 FEET INTO WELL; ; from To fall down a 604t well and be alive to tell the tale was the experâ€" ience last Thursday of Mrs. Osborne Franks of the Durham Corner, Highâ€" Ccnsider the 10 little Dionnes, five cunning baby girls, that came all together and will soon celebrate their first birthday, toward the end of May and the five good but poor little Dionnes, that came separately, one at a time, ahead of their quintupâ€" let sisters. Nobody notices them. PASSING on a hill is just one form of haste + â€" . that craving to drive too fast ... which is altogether too prevalent in Ontario. The appalling number of motor accidents in this province manmce w rmseEse i.k n l 208 _ to the well platform. This gave way beneath her weight and she dropped sixty feet to the bottom of the well & portion of the platform falling in with her. Jt so happened there was only two feet ef water in the well or she might have been drowned. ESCAPES WITH SCALP INJURIES CANA DIAN NATIOQONAL To PORT HURON$3.05 1 WINDSOR 420 mhflu.ml”’.lt;uhm 4 loa.nthhli-‘uophfin&i-w” ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAiNS From DURHKHAM Friday, May 17 : CHICAGO 38â€"°° In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 autoâ€" 512 people were killed m s 7*%7“2" ickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOREHANDBILL CARELESSNESS is TOO COSTLY! THIS MUST sToP : % boath _ & B L & A & aeury o. m MMMMâ€"‘MG“.* Trep n _ â€" CureC@nt CA0.0, Wtation ‘e little Dionne sistâ€" precious snowflakes Hes. T. B. e nermematimmmemabnsate A wellâ€"known British writer un! that a tyrant wife is a blessing to and man. He is either a bachelor or else was forced by his spouse to say | declared Freddie. "He has it up the hill and I have it down." One hundred thousand dollars khave been contributed to a fund establish ed for them. f Pruenummmtbanlna;; said Aunt, severely. "I do, Aunty". calling the porter? Hotel Proprietor: De you want the the porter to call yeu? ‘"You ought to lend your scooter : No thanks. 1 waken every DURAND $4.75 united to do them honor. We have reason to be proud that our king the reign the home of their parents, u: Mrs Davis. A meeting to organize the S. S. will be held on Sunday after chureh. days with her daughter 'Mrs' Râ€". L-ew is, who has been indisposed but is Mrs. Milford Matthews has been assisting with the duties at home of her parents Mr and Mrs Kerr during her mother‘s dliness. Mr. Reuben who has been engaged for another term will commence his 4th term in this section instead of 3rd as previously reported. ing some time at the home of her parents, where she is assisting to nurse her father who is seriously ill. Mrs Isabel Marshall and son Gerâ€" ald who spent a few weeks with parâ€" ents and relatives returned to Torâ€" onto on Friday last. Mr. Robert Davis is engaged for a term at the home of Mr. Nichol McDougall of Holstein vicinity . Mrs. Jas. Kerr who was someâ€" what recovered from her recent illâ€" ness is at present, not feeling very well, and again confined to her bedâ€" were her sisters, Mrs. Long and Mrs Irvin of Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Falâ€" coner of Hanover and Mrs. George Moore of Durham. ‘The pallbearers were Peter Daly, James Ferguson, Josg. Lawrence, Mr. Burrows and The death of Mrs John Moore took of place of Wednesday, May 1st The w funeral service was held on Wednesâ€" M day, May 3rd, conducted by her pas M; tor, Rev. R. Mercer. Friends and sp relatives present from a distance 9 Mrs J. Manary, son John and danâ€" ghter Ada of Toronto spent the week end with friends in the village. Mr Carman Bunston of Torento, spent the week end with friends here Miss Beatrice Smith spent over the week end with ber parents, Mr. The Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs R J Arnill an Recent guests with Mrs. David Bruce: Mr. and Mrs Walker of Calâ€" gary, Mr and Mrs Long and Mrs. Adams of Oshawa. The sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs. John Moore. Mr Merton Reid of Seaforth, is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Henry Reid. spent the holiday with his parents Mr and Mrs. R. Irvin. Miss Jean Cockburn spent the week end with Mount Forest friends. Allan and famiH#y: Mr Vernon C. Glad to see that Mr. E. Rahn is Hfleolmmflm;lflflm'l‘du..blotobebfionhholdjob. | and Mr and Mrs Clarence Wingerof â€" Mr and Mrs John Dickson, ‘Mrs. Hagersville. The latter attended the Bert Dickson, Norman and William funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Moore. Dickson, went to Ripley on Sunday Mrs Morrison visited friends in to see their sister, Mrs. McDonald, Orillia the first of the week. nee Nellie Dickson, who has been. Mr and Mrs Hackett and family of ill. | Toronto, spent the week end with Sunda y School opened on Sunday., the McGuire family. Glad to see all the children out. | Mr Jack Kivil and Miss Jean Ellis Mrs. Mildred Sweet and Amita, of of Toronto, spent the week end with Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs | her parents, Dr. and Mrs W.P.Eilis. Fred McCaw. Anita intends spendâ€", Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto spent D& the summer here. | the week end with her mother, Mrs M John Kirby treated himself to Jordan and the Buller family. a Chevrolet coupe last week. | Mr Edward Patton of Ka; ing mxr. Hugh Gibbons who has been | is spending a few days 'llhl the Arâ€" the Mount Forest hospital for the nill family last couple of months is now recupâ€" | * erating at home of Robert Lewis., Mr and Mrs Alex. McPhail spent We hope that Hugh will have the‘ the week end with his mother in man mB Wms unsm ce .ce 2C Rocent guests with Mr and Mrs D. rai Allan and family: Mr Vernon C. « HOLSTEIN LEADER ALLAN‘S CORNERS to rest in Amos cemetery. . The whole Empire has YEOVIL . Gordon has been spendâ€" time at the home of her . We are celebratâ€" th anniversary of visited Sunday at spent a feow were who passed , May 4th, 1934. One beautiful morn the break of d"- f RENTONâ€"On 18th con., on May 9th, to Mr an _ Following is the time table for the _ approaching midsummer departmentâ€" _ al examinations. These examinations ‘begin about a week earlier than they did last year, and are completed by June 28. Greek and Spanish are written June 13 and 14 respective ly. Other subjects are written from Monday June 17, tiil Monday June 24 with both days included. The entâ€" rance to high school, which last year was written July 3â€"5, this year, comes on June 2628. There are no examination fees for either entrance | examinations or high school demrt-‘ mentals, except for such as are late. in making application to write. Stuâ€", dents in both middle and npper’ school who obtain 66 per cent on their year‘s work in any subject will| be granted by the Department of waucation a certificate in that subâ€" ject without their having to write on departmental® examinations. DATES FOR SCHOOL visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Andrew Stewart. Mrs Harold Watson and Miss T. E. Byers spent Wednesday afternoon of last week at the Patterson home. Mr and Mrs Wm. M Forest, spent Monday Rest for the labor, light for the way, Grace for the trials, help from awhove, Unfailing sympathy, undying love. Miss Margaret Marshall spent Tuesday with Toronto friends. Miss Isabel Marshall and son Gerâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW Flower strewn pathways all our lives through. last couple of months is now recupâ€", erating at home of Robert Lewis. We hope that Hugh will have the | use of his arm before long. | Mr. Fred McCaw had the misforâ€" tune to lose one of his cows. Sunda y School opened on Sunday. Glad to see all the children out. | Mrs. Mildred Sweet and Amita, of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs James Picken and Raymond KNOX CORNERS not promised, skies always ; David Marshall with Wm. Marshall of Mt. EXAMS THIS YEAR isby of St. Marys, ay with his sisters, and Mrs. Pickén and with relatives low um]‘ (Continued from Page 1) £0" C502 Miss Fettes‘ work in her profession, peoss (| °* u7 HeRCK CC ; AUCG ons | â€"Elwyn Nichoison. . .hey:na Irvin. Jr. 1 Bâ€"Hug by | Drimmie; Elroy William Are/ eq. _ Pr.â€"Ethel Irvin. ive | M. B. 8 IIâ€"Jean McKinnon . . U.S.S. No. 10 GLEN and EGR‘T Vâ€"Sadie McKinnon. Sr. IVâ€" Rosalie McKinnon, Sadie Eckhardt eq. Sr. IHIâ€"Ada Sckhardt; Earl McKinnon; Alex Smith; John Mecâ€" Kinnon, Joe Eckhardt eq. _ Sr. IIâ€" Annie Smith; Evaline Eckhardt. Jr. | 8. S. No. 9, EGREMONT | | _Sr. IVâ€"Florence Bocles, _ Jr. IV | :â€"Mary Reid; Willie Drimmie; F. Reid; Alice Drimmie. _ §r. lllâ€"R.'l | Irvin; Douglas Williams. Jr. HIâ€" Carmen Love. $r. Uâ€"Charlie Irâ€" | vin; _ Myrtle Horsburgh ; Dorou:y' Drimmie; Raymond Bilton (abs.) Jr.; II Aâ€"Alex Reid; Alice Reid. Jr.II B ‘ â€"Elwyn Nichoison. _ Jr. I Aâ€"Anâ€"|â€" na Irvin. Jr. I Bâ€"Hugh Dodds; C. || Drimmie; Elroy Williams, Pearl Love TORONTO R.1.". â€" The medal itself is of solid silver, one side bearing a side profile of the King and Queen, while the other Reeve W. S. Hunter, spoke on beâ€" half of the Town Council, the pleaâ€" sure and honor it had brought to the town, that Miss Fettes should be so recognized. At this juncture, the charming little daughter â€" of Mayor Kress, Patsy, on behalf of the Counâ€" "Whom the King Delighted to Honot" man and wise ruler over us these past twentyâ€"five years. She â€"had, years ago, adopted service ag the keyword of her life and in the daily performance of her great task, in relieving ‘distress, was her satisfacâ€" tion alone. tive gathering of town citizens. The Mayor was very happy in his reâ€" marks, stating the pleasure of the citizens of Durham in ‘the recogniâ€" tion that had come to Durham on this Jubilee occasion. There were but two in Grey County to receive such,â€"Judge Morley of Owen Sound and Nurse Fettes. He had received only Friday last the medal the pinâ€" prise as well as pleasure on being royally recognized, and enlarged on the thought of what is meant to us as citizens in having such a great Mayor Kress had the meeting in Moore (H hand Monday and addressed the Smail (H.) irs the interwoven lnltials,â€"&i ."â€""George Rex Imperator." Anna C, SCHOOL REPORTs . Sharp, teacher IIâ€"John L. per egg. Elmer J. Farrish, Hanover Also Newfoundland puppies for Sale 26. 23. 24. 22. 21. 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 many you have correct! 1. Half a loaf is better than no immediate vicinity are believed to have entered, and anxiously await the decision as to whether or not Below are the correct answers to the 48 proverb pictures recently published in the Toronto Daily Star. Over a !»1dred from Durham and Porter (abs.) Sr. IIâ€"Mery!l Noble Beverly Boyce; Marie Hopkins, and Isabel Hopkins eq. _ Jr. Iâ€"IL Noble Lloyd McCuaig. Iâ€"Eileen Mightâ€" on; Glenna Noble; Bruce Boyce; D. Brown; Bobbie Mighton. Sr. IHHâ€" Janet Patterson; Duncan McDougall Alfred Sharpe. Jr. IIIâ€"LAwrence neth Leith (H.); Dorothy Harrison; Colvin Geddes. Jr. IIâ€"Betty Tayâ€" lor; Annie Dixon. Iâ€"Hector Mcâ€" Murdo; Dorothy McNailty. Jr. IV ANSWERS TO STAR PROVERmS §8.5. No. 6, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"Reta Davis; Kenne Cheap is dear in the long He that hunts two hares catch neither. Fire and water are good ants, but bad masters. fenders. Silence is golden. A good ‘book is the best comâ€" As you make your bed, must lie on it. Fast bind, fast find. Give him an inch and he‘ll take der chains. Love levels all inequalities. Mary MacQuarrie, teacher Kenneth Mcâ€" Jr. IVâ€"E. Just the thing before bedtime. Rice Krispies crackle in milk or creamâ€"a sound that ehfld!u c.n" m Fim ‘“ the nursery supper. They promote restful sleep. Nourâ€" ishing and cary to digest. At grocers everywhere in the Mother Goose story pack. age that children love. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. "Faith, and isn‘t it because he‘s trying to get at the mouth of the #] ‘s Rice Krispâ€" "Pat," said Sandy, "why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman clal delight. Mrs. J Alexander and Miss Alix Tobin gave well rendered The Ladies‘ Aid of Durham Pres byterian church met at the home of Mrs J. F. Grant on May the third. The usual business of the society lowed at close. The Juane meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Darling, June 6th. per from the study book. Miss Pickâ€" ering and assistants served refreshâ€" at the home of Miss Dorothy Pickâ€" ering. _ The scripture was read by Ina Milne and C. M. Ritchie led in The monthly meeting of the Y.W. A. of the Presbyterian Church was tate to ‘the Eugene Murphy Esltate and that the latter will proceed to dismantle the structure, which has been an outstanding feature of Mt. Forest for about 55 years. summer of 1880 by the late Isaac J. Coyne. From an item in our Annals of that year we see that it was to cost between $4000 and $5000. Cost below what it is in these latter days. Keports have been current during the past week that the most conspicâ€" uous building on Main St., Mt. Forâ€" CcOYNE MOUSE TO BE WRECKED: PRESBYTERIAN LADIES‘ AID * David McKelvey, Town fo | PURE sociall y deemed th« Grand Valley Ni King‘ was f« proposed by responded t« "The visiting by R. E. R District Deputy at Du Tuesday evening, 1X Grand Master Berwick â€" Lodge A Dist ind Dunlop 0 All the addre und visitors lex in charge 1t work this weekend. have it ready for 0¢ week of June, as he t ate his present lease bles. The present own MacArthur, will, we ie ulan has New Warercoms and 1 Mr. George Collinso ©cling a new garage 4 for his implement age property tronting laml he has purchased fr gian _ Bank of _ Con tral United, Owen change to take pl summer . kKey. C. Elmer K Central United dwr:: has accepted a call 14 of Norfolk United cl and the pastor of this Rev. F. E. Clysdale, « Lady Grey I Grey Lodge l.«)‘oq. annual Church sery Church, Sunday even All Rebekahs and bref at lodge rooms at 6. weed 1. 0. O, F. Chu‘*ch Girrs Bt. thi the th the vacant stare on Sat May 1sth. tea, al The Ladies‘ Aid" church will holid 11 tea in basement» of June 4th from 4 to sion 25¢. A Rennies Mangel Rennies Turnip in FRESH LETTVCE, FRESH CARROTS, VYVOL LSI Genuine EUREKA STAKES EARLY BAILEY IMPROVED LEAMI WHITE CAP WISCONSIN NO,. We expect soon to ‘$EED C0 GENUINE SWEEP Mr Claren« Calder‘s Queen Street sale acting Ripple The Social Statio Films and and take wee‘y filr d1 ALL NEW SEE month. Mr lood â€" Road W SPECIAL OnNE OF STA Foldover Pad. Letter Pad.... Pkg. Envelopes DECKLETONE NEW LOW P build it Buy the Best ervice Richard M homem Harold M by Al »B W S Mhicial fron lox SOT finis 1 al EPS 1010 fil a0€ m

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