Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 7 Jan 1937, p. 8

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LD IU ‘II‘-'\OUII\IIVI vv..-.~.. -...._. ,V_ - Prov. " Duchy-AN": Imququ Prim. Edward Island; New Static. Tii#li 2.117;; -To Ottawa $6.90; Montreal $8.00; Quebec City s1L25iAtt..: fttt de Beaupre $11.85 -- - W - v _ - ROUND 1MP I'll“ Tickets. Pam. Transit Limits and Information from “an. i - - - - - - - - EKN'KBIX'H’"NATIOMAI, largain Excursions pr 7th ."I"" DURHAM Io CNR. sf1"h"6';ii)'; 'i'i7(iiiii'iii'iioi'ikpyttqi? Mining in Canada. new second largest of the country's industries, and employment tO 80.000 workmen and h. a production value of over $300,000,000 per annum. A: In accompanimcnr of this great and growing mining industry, Canada is building up a smelting and refining industry of world importance. There are now huge plums in Ontario. Quebec, Nova Scotia, British Columbia 1nd Manitoba. These plants produce: - CvtTe' . Nultl . fomnlloys . Gotd t.Ulmium o Selenium The plants Give direct employment to 10,000 workers. and ind-nu employment to many thousands more; have a production value a $200,000,000 per annum; purchase coal and electricity to the value of $12,000,000; pay for MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING COUNTER CHECK BOOKS BANK OF MONTREAL Duplicate - Triplicate Carbonized - Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a perfect book McCASKEY The Durham Review Nulcl . Zinc . Lead . Cobalt . Iron . Gold . thcr . Bismuth . Radium Selenium . Aluminum . Tellurium . Uranium “QUALITY BEST” An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. MINING AND METALLURGY ESTABLISHED 1817 Mount Forest Branch: E. Holstein (Sub-Agency): Op SERVICE .... THE OUTCOME OF r. Ash for Hannibal. - 1:" HEAD OFFICE. it E. B. YULE, Manager t Open Monday and Friday. equipment, supplies. freight, etc, some “0.000.000 per annum; snd add some $100,000,000 to the export value of Canada's mineral products, without counting the value of the gold recovered from base metal ores. Prominently identified with the upbuilding of the smelting and refining industry of Canada from its inception, the Bank of Montreal gives this industry financial service through every stage. Thousands of workers are deposi- tors. sharing in the safety and facilities of the Bank with their employing companies. The Bank's services include: Commercial accounts', foreign currency accounts; financing of shipments; loans and dis. counts; collections; trade and credit information; safe- keeping of securities; savings accounts; money orders; travellers cheques; banking by mail; personal loans. tt9 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION MONTREAL 3 Mr and Mrs David Marshall and family, Mr. Gordon Dyer of Knox, ‘and Mr and Mrs Donald McMillan of ‘Swinton Park, were visitors for sup- (per with Mr and Mrs Irwin Fergu- Ison of Egromont. We were glad to itre present and enjoy the pleasant I time. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wesley Storrey in town. Mr and Mrs W. Porter and child- ren were visitors with Mr and Mrs Goo. Brown of Holstein on New Years day. Mr. Norman Carson of Huntsville spent the holidays with his parents and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr and Mrs Hubert McDougall and baby and Mr and Mrs Harold Watson and Bobby had New Year‘s dinner with Mr and Mrs Bert Watson and family. Mrs Wm. Caldwell visited over the weekend with relatives in town. Mr and Mrs Andrew Picken en- tertained about 25 of their relatives on New Years day. Mr and Mrs Harry Smallman of Acton are visiting with Mr and Mrs Geo. Smallman ana family. We had a pleasant visit with Mrs McAlister and family on Monday. Miss Eleanor Marshall left on Fri. day last to return to her school dut- ies. Miss Margaret Marshall accomp- anied her as tar as Toronto where she expects to remain tor the winter. Mr and Mrs C. McAlister spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Smallman and tamh. Mr and Mrs John Kerr of Varney are visiting at present with Mr and MN Andrew C. Marshall. Mr and Mrs Bert Watson visited on] Monday with Mr and Mrs Allan Alt-i ken near Holstein. Word has been received of the death of the late Rev. John Little ot Rockwood. The deceased was a faithful minister ot the gospel for many years. While in Holstein, he oe casionally took the service at Knox, and some will remember his earnest messages. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall and Miss T. E. Byers visited on Wednes. day last with Mr and Mrs Andrew Marshall and family. Visitors at Knox on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Armstrong of Dauphin, Man., Mrs Armstrong being I sister of Mrs Honeyman. Mr and Mrs Harold Watson spent New Years eve with Mr and Mrs P. Pattertton. KNOX CORNERS $40,000,000 pct Miss Elsie Andrews of Corbetton, was a recent guest with Mr and Mrs George Burrows. Mr Brown Irvin is in a hospital tn Hamilton Etecre he had an operation for throat trouble and is getting along as well as could be expected. ' Miss Margaret Irvin returned to 3 hawa the first of the week to tinish '.-- course in the hospital. l - ,lisses Elsie Morrison, Eva Gadd) and Wm Lcittt of Toronto, visited at "uri; “Harem homes oven New Year’s I nl. tl, and of the week, and returned 't- their 'I’uties Monday. , , little son arrived at the home of 1m and Mrs Harold McPhee last week Mr R. J. Arnill spent a few days in Taronm‘ last week. Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire and children spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs John T, Brown. HOLSTEIN 1,liij11tliai,f,l,. Mr Hulls Burnside of Markdale was a recent guest with the McGuire ta. wily. ir and Mrs N. McGuire and child- ren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mites Ruby and Arthur Kerr spent the holiday with their mother, Mrs. Jordan. Mr and Mrs. Murray Henderson and children and Mr and Mrs Ruth- erford Henderson were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Jae. Smith. Holstein High and Public schools held their annual meeting on Wed- nesday of last week. Mr N. McGuire the retiring trustee, was reelected. Mr 1nd Mrs. McGuire entertained a. number of friends at dinner 'mes. :lay evening in honor of their daugh- ter Aura's birthday. Mr and Mrs J. A. McVean were New Year’s guests with Mr and Mrs. S. Habermehl. The January meeting of the Mis- sionary Society of the United Chunch took place in the school room of the church on Tuesday. Mrs. John Stev- enson presided. She also read the chapter in the study book. Mesdames Roberts and Snively'led in prayer. Holstein rink was lighted up for the tlrst time Tuesday night. There will be alumni; tonight, Wednesday, and a hockey match either here or Henderson's rink Saturday. Notice will be given later. The Community Circle held a skat- ing party on the dam Monday night, after which they came to the United Church for lunch. Rev. R. Mercer, Messrs Robert and Alex. Aitken, John Stevenson and Nichol McDougall attended the fun- eral of the late Rev. J. Little at Rockwool on Tuesday of this week. Mr Robert Aitken was one of the honorary pallbearers. The funeral was very largely attended. Mr Little was in charge of the Presbyterian church here for years and had many friends in this vicinity who will miss him and his occasional visits. Rev. Winfield Hunt took part in the serv- ice Misses Islay Sim, Edith Thompson Grace Gray, Messrs. Walter Aitken and Wm. Ferguson are attending a Rural Life Conference in Plckerlng College, Newmarket. Mr. Alex. Sim will take part. They went Monday morning and are expected home on Thursday. The school bells this Monday morn. ing called the pupils back to work " ter their Christmas vacation. At the annual school meeting ot B. s. No. 9, Mr. Geo. Drimmie was relected truetee. Mr. Arthur Irvin is the new caretaker. LOCAL Mr and Mrs Jas. Nicholson, Elwyn and Wilmer, Mr and Mrs Arthur Ec- cles and Florence, were New Year guests with Mr and Mrs Peter Hattie of Woodland. The Wilcox family ot Meaford were Sunday guests with Mr and Mrs Jno. Alle: . t Mrs Mildred Sweet and Anita of Toronto were' holiday .vlsitora with her parents. Mr and Mrs W. H. Rogers. Visitors on New Years day with Mr and Mrs Jae. Comm were Mr and Mrs Art cams and Elsie, Mrs W. K. Conn". Mrs. Morgan and Mr Alex Cuutts all ot Conn. Mr and Mrs W. Crispin, Fred and Mary, Minto, and Kathleen McGlyi- vray were. guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs Hutch. Mr Kenneth Alice visited for sever. al days last week with relatives in Hamilton. _ We are pleased to report that Mrs J. D. Drimmne is home from Kitch- ener, much improved in health. Mrs Mabel Hopkins ot Toronto. was a, holiday visitor at her home, con. 16. Miss Adeline Haas of Toronto. Mr. and Mm Ed. Hus, Holstein and Mr. and in Will- Hm Normmby, were visitors on New Years with the Hun "iii 'Pansomu. YEOVII. a"??? m‘ " 's'tk','s gum»); , _ norm wom- an w. ot Home. l EADER This communny was Hulda-Hm N ' Saturday last to ’ 4'. " - . Proton Sutlon will be Dromon-s of the n . Mun of m. vim“ 'PAIN"-'-"--.--"-.---"----"'---"--""-"-" --.-- , - Opponents In a semH’m League Hockg h. -1 tter, Mr ‘-H".- it' no. r "oo: family. . ey me " Dromore rink next Sari," I',. I'",' \wll Lturr, it [l “‘ , Lam. May in thu community will mourn PM“, afternoon, Jan. 8th at 2.30. be. Ms 1%.?”le l an: Irdl' _ 'il !...‘ the "gtsirttr d the Rev. John umehpm. Come and support the team. ' f"'" worliiny ll) li, ",, ", r,' m. ' Rockwood. He was nbeloved manora l'st Thuvsda Dee 81st l l T ttme, “wmwu mm” tt ' _ V ' " Holsteln, several years ago andaw‘Ld MI i,.,' ”were hei s ' 'r,',',',) Mr. Bob 1m} -tl'_, ‘. . was Invited back many times to1 " 4y. . “g lo mst m Hespler, ti". l i,' . . " in the ground not wet, and it plow- 'B' t v preach on special occasxons. They , ed ood tml Mr, L.“ l, l shall rest from their labors and their . g . . . . , . ‘ The 111mm! 1 , works do follow them" . I Cite annual meeting ot Yi.'ei. No. S S No " ',1 l . 13 was hrld on Wednesday night “M (ro/ _ I lbw, 3mh. there “(are 24 Irrt'seui. Hill t__, “I. I ,tlNtel.ltllIlll$elmtlllteeiefNV 'r" _ _ . V I Presentation to Rev. and " M. Farr On Wednesday evening, Dee. 30, Mr and Mrs Thos. B. Tucker were host and hostess to the members and friends of St. Paul's parish, Egremont at whose home they were entertained in honor of the newly appointed rec tor and his bride, Rev. and Mrs. M. An interestmg programme. with! Rev. C. J. Queen in the chair, wtqs:' Opening hymn “Joy to the World"; landings: "The Three Kings" try'Mar jorle Tucker. “Christmas story" by Mrs J. McVean. and "The Well of St. Keyne"‘by Howard wagon; Songs by Menus Aylott and Johnson; solo and monologue by Ado, Tucker, and the closing number was a hymn "Ca- rot sweetly carol." During the programme Rev. and Mrs. Farr under showers of confetti, were called on and the following ad- dress read by Mrs J. C. Queen: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Farr: We, the members and friends ot St. Paul's parish have met here this evening on a very happy occasion, not only to greet our new rector, but also to welcome with open arms, his charming bride. We extend to you our heartietrt congratulations and good wishes and pray that God will grant you many, years of happy life together, In His service; and in the you; to come, when you look back over your vtiri- ous experiences, may you always re. member the time spent among us as, perhaps, the happiest of all. Mr and Mrs. Farr: on behalf of St Paul's parish, I have mat pleasure In asking you to accept this bridge lamp and cushion as a. small token of our attention and loyalty, hoping you may be long spared to enjoy them. In closing we wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year and God’s richetst blessing In the future. Signed on behalf ot members and friends: Mrs T. B. Tucker. Mrs J. C. Query] Rev. Parr very ably responded, tendering his inexpressibie apprecia- tion. Before closing, Rev. Queen, in a few words, voiced his high esteem ior the bride', and groom, and spoke highly of Mr. Farr, as he found him of sterling quality and a staunch friend dcringtheir college career. The National Anthem closed the proceed- ings and the remainder of the even- ing was spent in games of euchre and crokinole. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Tucker for their kind hospitality. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Tucker and as- sistants. Mr Norman Carson of Huntsville is holidaying at the home of his parents He spent a couple days this week with Mr and Mrs Wm. Lewis. Mr and Mrs Basil Peel and son ofi Drayton spent Christmas with the Iatter's parents, Mr and Mrs T. Park.' Mr and Mrs J. A. McVean ate New Years dinner will: Rev. G. H. and Mrs Summerbee of Cargill and had evening d'nner with Mr and Mrs s. Habermehl of Holstein. The school meeting of s.s. No. 14 Normanby, held 11-131 Wednesday, was well attended. Messrs Wm. Lewis. Elgin Wilton and Geo. Peter are the trustees for the coming year. Mr Nel- {on Halliday is supplying the wood. He came home to find his bride of a. month in tears. “Why, what's wrong, dearest?" he enquired anxiously. "Oh, dear," was her sobbing reply; "t wanted to make a rabbit pie, but I've been all morning trying too pluck the rabbit'." The taxi stopped outside the house and the Jones family prepared to load it with their holiday equipment. "I'm airs d," apologized Jones when he sow the look on the driver's face, "there’s rather a lot of luggage as we're going to a mote part of the country and taking 3 bungalow." The driver's [ace tstittened. "Oh no you ain't," he said with n decisive shake of his hear; "you ain't takin' no bungalow on my cab". BLYTHE'S CORNERS A BIT TOO MUCH HARD PICKING TORONTO The annual meeting of 8.8. No. , 13 was held on Wednesday night l Dec. 30th, there were 24 present. I John Scott was chairman and Gordon s' Leith soo'y. Jim Smil thought it I was not legal to hold school momma I at night. Tru-tee Joe Dixon mil ir, was 0.K. Jim still had his doubts.' so Joe road ott the law stating HIP; meeting Inn) be held at it! o'clot-ki a.m., 2 in the afternoon, or s p.m. f Someone wanted lo know how lone) 1330 it was since we started holding; ithe meetings at night. Chas. Watson) {was the only one who remembered;, lthat tar buck. He ssid he was mar- i piled 21 yesrs no and W. W. iiiL/ use left the wedding to so to school ‘meeting. Now who would have evm" ithousht that W. W. would leave ttl, [wedding to go to a school meeting. lThere will he no deleate sent to the ADJ-IA. convention. Ed. Small thought / it would be useless unless we hsd a it good snooker to send. A voice, l"Campbell Grout of Wolkerton would 'ldo". in rounds to ensuing s mus- il ie teacher, John Eccle- sst we ishouid. Trustee Bill Eoclos was a- should. Trustee Bill Eocles was tl gainst it. He sold music should be . taught in the home. It was left with the trustees whether they - one‘ or not. Joe Dixon had a letter (mm the Inspector stating he would ir/ willing to give a talk on Consolidated 1 Schools. Thin was turned down with a hung and sec’y notified to write inspector. stating thnt we mil! have nothing to do with consolidated éschools. Jim Hooper Watt elected itrustee for north line, Joe Dixon hav- ing retired. Chas. Emil took the icontrnct to lupply 30 cords of 12 inch iwood at 81.90 a cord, md John Ec- ;cles the cedar, 2 cords " 81.35 per eord. Ed. Smut! will be caretaker at $75. The biggest fob we thought that night, was walking bane in the rain storm. the wind blowing down 4 tele- phone poles between Jim bothian and John Beou's. that night. ' Mr and Mr: R. Regan of Caledon East visited over the holiday with Mrs J. M. Allan. Miss Edith Kerr visited at Geo. Hooper": recently. kr and Mrs Jun McDougal ot Priceville visited at Wilfrid Dan’s over the holiday. We saw the Durhtun-Walkerton hockey game on Monday night, and thought it not iO hot with Joe Ray- bould missing. - Mrs. Reg. Ramage is visiting with her parents this week, Mrs Lennox being on the sick list. M13998 Clara and Pearl Watson. Clara Fa1trittghtrtti, Mary McDonald, Hazel Moore and Beulah McKenzie, returned to Toronto after a holiday in this burg. Mrs. Ten? Geddes visited at Jas. Lothlan's recently. Jan. McGiIllvray's dog killed a ground hog last week and Ed. Henry saw two snakes recently. Spring must'be Just around the corner. - We had very changeable and dim- greeable weather during the holidays but good roads however, prevniled. Mr and Mrs Thos. Kirby um Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirby ate New Yen“; dinner with Mr and Mrs R. Kirby. Mr. Chris Smith of Woodmek is spendinx Lia vacal'on with Mr. and Mrs. P. Cornish. _ Those who enjoyed New Year- with Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Dickson were Mr an] Mrs N. Dickson and family. Mr and Mrs Wm. Dictoon, Mr and Mrs Ray and famiiy md Mrs Luttrvl of Chesley. Mr. Ted Buckles at Toronto is en joying "ms CiltGtnttu, holidays with his wife and family here. Mr and Mrs Ball treated the com mun4ty to a New Year dance Thurs an evening. Mr uni Mrs Wm. Kirby spent uni evening recently with her parents Mr and Mrs D. Davis of Anais) Corners. l Min Shirley Long of Holstein spent the Christmas holidays with her aunt Mrs R. Finder. Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson 1nd hm- ity and Mr Elden Rum spent New Years Day with Mr and Mrs J. Dick- Mr. Gordon Dick-on and Mr. Finn run can-- lay Lewis spent New Yum with Elm/ Double brick houn- tr' wood friends. “It tires are not so of Mill Saran. in mm! 7 plenum. are they hon? :palr, with I" cop,ienleriv' In. MclIvrlde and daughter Flor; Apply to J, H Mcuu" once at Agincourt. spent . city In: w--------------'"-" woek with [in C. Hoellin. I FOR SALE OR m GM in report an Mr Owen Kean. or " I. able to be annual unit: Girl , momed resid""?', his lama-mu loan-hm, All co"'":',?.'.""; . _ . 0 Into:- Lawson I“!!! spent die. "Ati. l, Chum-us My: with u. eon-in] _ ORCHARD I cord. Mr " at $1.75 earwetakttur, “In; Mr and Mr. Geotpv 1m Chl‘llumls With Mrs “an ems. Mr and Mrs Smclai Mama and rpent Ness Mr. DIrroch'a parents no like. Mitm Mariott Caldwell an! hm. on are leaving the first ot tutu“ for their new home near Amun. I... Dorothy Cntdtvett who is Naming to: a dental nurse in Toronto, “as bu... over curt-mu to visit her sister m brothers. Mr M Hrs John McVean, Blytln Comm. spent Chl'isimas with the Intel’s lather, Mr. Richard Mormon and sister Mr and Mrs Rvubm War aon and funny. Mr and In Cecil Barb-1 am the son Earl. alum Clrritsttutui her puma Mr and Mr, Moro aluminum and New hum-g In. [when sister in Toronto and Mrr Dow-rd Hear). Mr cud In Ales Knish) of new tgeWittutrs's Shanon 1irited mu} with Mr and Mn Wm. Mule: tl Knox. T Mr. Pred Kellar trom 1hr Wet VII!!!" . few weeks mm his on“ If Ind Mn.- Julius Keller. Sympathy is Heart], teacher cent death of I of Ftestterton. In Matthew Harbor l, In... with her tiaughtru Mrs. Wm. MINI ol E New Years with law (in Mr sad IFS John Mt.“ skin. Mrs Barber ly \ week. uound Ill! hohda her daughter Mr . Wr Ezremont. Owing to "a teacher's Tali? Mailman. ttw tostponed umi January. Mr. Bernard em. but form been studyinL be an un'lelm short timr tearful in wtnett be is now is a son 01 MI is'., kmson who lite n Mount Forest. hm ney. The examin; I deruker tire duh-- gramme Bernard the ttmt time he u Mr and Mrs Wm r ed the funeral on Tw his mt, Tenn Kmsle who died in Mount r on Sumhy. Mr. Norman Carson his work in 1 barber ville where he hay be past two years. Hr y: mu mu um his I h'oTtCE-'rhe annual Maplewood Cranmer) " Vlrney Orange Hall on 11th. 1937 at 2 pm. n of electing tritMeer “In ens. the In The nnunl meeting t Agricu urn! Sock-u “in the Ap, cultural Hall, 1 Snlurdl Jun Ifith, 19," beta pie _ ttttend. B. PATT " b'o.N. t 'dvlll. JAN 7, VARNEY a ANNUAL MEETING trier qua! SALE on '5'" midwce. on an eonvetti- Al Mel- Horton mended Burlwr and tir Chruunu cm Mrs Norma of " Venn, ml army tht nor Ill Morton I, “In“? M II " ot Mr mi an n. Hem tit mill n " Clan Appli and Jenn W In Ch Ho] of In a“ 34+ J ’at C. S DUKE“ Saying bo y ll bank: a". Jul. 20 Mrs George "Wt ot' Hrrl VOL. w.r " out mum am: q'tV he hon 'tetr' Ott ill rim. hon FOR SAL Walker" Adam Ito Chan's M Russian 0 Remnant or") Mr" "and”! " Tut-rot m ur M Mr Th1 Ho " "" absent Diffi rir been and tr, Mt R my 1M ' ICE M

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