Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 28 Apr 1938, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.__ yelled the diâ€" er tied yerself in be fat * rled the lengthy to pull your socks SA UGEEN Lake $47.37 lown in Grey Kenzie of D m Smith of : a day last incstone and $871.58 by ¢87 arawak and son Hubert of part of last week liss A . Hobkirk. in _ was quarrel raized little felâ€" K W enzle, T““ y School reâ€" + 1st at 1.30. Society â€" are play " The will be preâ€" @y County high and 37, being y munici number of ite attendâ€" ‘ per cent. 128. 29 and iy â€" equals $1,054.87. following municipalâ€" Euphrasia, Keppel y and son id with relâ€" ratford. e â€" Gondor heir home ind total $271.51; Neustadt day evenâ€" _ present. r presided son.. Miss yer. Other eP s. Henry istie. ‘The Pentland, AY a $397.â€" Derby pay able 1.p9 are school igh the Hanover numbers Mr. and ty laught bates d Mrs weath m the 1p in tlous Holâ€" speny vieek )kea here Wm Sun olyâ€" the Den and xith ood and wilth w AS ive The by aF 3p of of h â€" Tickets, Train Information, Return Limits from Agents. ASK FOR HANDBILLG Round Trip Rail Travel Bargain â€" From DURHAM May 6th and 7th ! to WINDSOR, Ont. and DETROIT, Mich, $5.10 citizens, requesting such a vote which was presented to council at a apecial _ meeting _ on _ Wednesday March 2. for Wednesday, May 11 next. This date was set following forwarding of a petition bearing 310 names of SOUTHAMPTON TO HAVE voTe ON BEER, may 11 Notice was received by Clerk Macâ€" Aulay from the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, stating that the date for voting on the question of beverage rooms in Southampton has been set tuEVRE CANADIAN NATIONAL CHANGE OF TIME TABLEs Effective Sunday, April 24th LEAVE DURHAM APRIL 28 1938 Copies of the new time tables are available TO TORONTO a 8.46 a.m. b 3.06 p. m. © Travelling advertisements for modern merchandise . . . that‘s what they call these big, smartly streamlined Chevrolet trucks! But there are other important réasons for the popularity of Chevrolet trucks. For example: (1) There‘s the record of this famous line, in dependability, adaptability, and economy. (2) Its consistent price leadership. (3) Nationâ€"wide parts and service facilities. (4) The wide range of factoryâ€"builtâ€"orâ€"installed bodies it offers. Apply these factors to your own hauling probâ€" lem, then comeinand seeus. We are qualified to advise you on all matâ€" @ ters of economical transportation! a~â€" daily except Sun. & Hol.â€" DURHAM MOTOR SALES W» Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations All Coach Travel Information at CALDER‘S DRUG STORE GOOBrowok A FTER 10 o4 N10 I 1e PCE PORPCs, TUme oV 'rhhlln number, by Mr. Lawrence of near the old style sheepâ€"shears. Misses Bertha and Edith James, afâ€" ter spending the winter helping their sister, Mrs W. Bowes, near Markdale to restored health (which we are On Thursday last Mr H. B. McLean had his sheep power clipped, some 5v , L I se To owen sounp 1245 p. m, a 7.05 p. m. b 9.20 p. m. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. only PRICEVILLE at all l On Friday evening the noted Shiels ' her father {family of Chesley, held forth in the;om,o for s Agricultural hall to a large audience. | Saturday, 1 Somewhat tardy in commencing (8.53)| ‘The mon it was fully made up in the rending ba W.M.S of their many fine selections, with April 20th, little pause between. To mention any | McKinnon . one piece as being the best is beyond read an Ea us. In notes taken, all were recorded'regd the s "good", while "Coming thro‘ the l'Ye"'We!r took was noted as the "best yet", The seâ€" with our n lections on the pianoâ€"accordeon by‘ group of 1: Mr Shiels were highly plegsing, and , Faster num responded to with encores "gold mine | president 0 in the sky" and "speed the PIOW." szingy eurran ladies of the Presbyterian Ohurch. Tho‘ assured by the two leading laâ€" dies that men were welcome and exâ€" pected, there I was "sae for 1 sprauchâ€" eld up the Brae, I dinner‘d wi‘ the leddies." The enjoyment was ours in meeting so many cheery feminine friends. We are not like one who can‘t appreciate worth and friendliâ€" old methods, in contrast to present | the cl operations in farm power. The meetâ€" secure ing was largely attended, by many manshi from Egremont and Proton townships had tt Dromore and Swinton Park being well won t represented. A committee of seven College was appointed to further the project with P in the matter of subscribers to the Lynne scheme. Two within a mile is now also ad granted, instead of three as formeriy. week ¢ On Thursday evening it was our lot" M ] (no, the word "lot" seems too harsn» cupied it was our good fortune to take in church the silver tea given by the gracious Rev. H On the same evening a meeting was held in the Agricuitural Hall in behalf of the Hydro, and its installa tion on farms for the purpose of powâ€" er, as well as lighting uses. After introduction of the speaker by F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., a fine class of movâ€" ing pictures was sbhown, depicting pleased to hear of), returned to their fine home by the river, on Thursday. Vie. uit tnmnlegs. q3 n m ul ons t 0 tpcr omm 0 qpccmuss °5 ba W.M.S. and W. A., was helq on ith April 20th, at the home of Mrs. PF. DY | McKinnon. Mrs. Ritchie, presiding, md read an Easter story. Miss Saunders led'read the scripture lesson. Miss B. '°"'We!r took the study period, dealing Be'irwlth our missions in Trinidad. A bY group of ladies sang an appropriate d,Easter number. Miss Sadie Oliver, "°| president of the W. A., led in disousâ€" â€"*" sing current business. Two hymns to =Ibe used on Mothers‘ Day, were ln-‘ Jean to Toronto on Thursday and reâ€" turned home Friday. Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be dispensed in Presbyterian Church Sunday May ist. Preparatory Mr. and Mrs. I Smith and Delbert Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and family of Flesherton, visited Sunday at Mr. Allie McLean‘s. Mr. Dave Hincks took his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pedlar and son Dick, Toronto spent Sunday at her parental home, Mr. Donald Carâ€" son returned with them after spendâ€" ing the past week here. Miss Beth Hincks spent a few days last week visiting in Toronto. Mr. Bob Brodie, Alex and John Brodie, Toronto spent Easter week at the home of Mr. Ben McKenzie. On Thursday afternoon the W. H. Society held a "Silver Tea" in St. Andrew‘s Church. A good crowd was present and all enjoyed the lovely supper _ served on little tables. Mrs T. Nichol and Mrs. Dan Campâ€" bell poured tea. ’Mny Stewart before her marriage to spend a social hour with her. The ’evening was spent in progressive 1euchre. A mock _ wedding was a humorous feature _ which brought gales of laughter. Mrs. Dan Campâ€" bell, the minister performed â€" the ceremony to the bride, Mrs. J. aA. Nichol and the groom, Mrs. J. R. Sinclair. Atan appropriatetime Miss May Stewart was called upon and a complimentary address was read by Mrs. Dan Campbell and the presentaâ€" tion of 9 pieces of graniteware in red and cream was made by Mrs. Neil Cameron, Mrs. Wm, Beaton and Mrs. W. J. Hincks. Miss Stewart fittingly replied, thanking the Club kindly for their lovely gifts. All joined and sang "For she‘s a jolly good felâ€" low." A bountiful lunch was served to all and a social time was spent over the tea cups. t THE DURHAM REVIEEW The Holdfast U. F. O. Clut bers _ with their husbands families met at the home n reed, the girls are making a pretty star quilt. The Mission Band met at the home of Isabelle Weir. _ Under the dires tion of their leader, Miss Anna Shortâ€" troduced by Rev. H. E. Wright. Reâ€" freshments were served by the hosâ€" tess, assisted by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs Fred Karstedt, on a visit to her father and other friends at Torâ€" onto for several days, returned on Saturday, her brother driving the car. The monthly meeting of St. Columâ€" Mrs John McFarlane (nee Anna Mary MacLean) arrived on Saturday for further recuperation, in company with her brother Innis MacLean, at her Lynne Shantz. Miss Mary Runciman also accompanied them up for the Rev. H. E. Wright, called away. For a young man, the first time in a strange church, he did remarkably well, from that grand verse: "For God so loved the world." Mr David Harris of Markdale, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of St. Columba church on Sunday, in the absence of secured the award for beautiful penâ€" manship in the business college. She had that distinction before, having They are ail fine -lumovu to the reading. It was decided to have a recepâ€" the medal given by the N. B. at the home of Miss | War was declared in Dundalk Satâ€" ‘urday. However, it was only among which hava never failed to come. And the promise stands for all time. ing in the mud: twice in one day in the same ho‘e. On the top of a hill seems pretty tough, Wilfred, but the mud is now over. Be sure to And we all keep going on, longing for the clear, sunshiny, balimy days like. Charlie Smail is buzzing wood to the West of us. I can hear the hum of the saw as I write. Wilfred will need a good rest. Mrs. Gordon McLeod atso is under Dr. Lindsay‘s care and confined to bed. All these sick ones causes much sadness in the homes, also gloom in the comâ€" munity, where everyone is wishing them restoration of bealth very soon. Some have started to plough. Others are repairing fences and such Mrs. Delbert Haw is over at Bayâ€" field waiting on her mother.who has been laid aside all winter. Elva Corâ€" bitt is longing and hoping to soon be out of bed and back to school. Mrs. Grace McLean is making proâ€" gress, but still very weak, and Little Elwood McKay, just 3% years old, injured his eye with a knife one day last week, and was taken by order of Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk, to the Sick Children‘s Hospital, Toronto. (Intended for last week) The weather is very reasonable. April showers and sunshine, mingled with much fog. Not the best weather for those in delicate health and many are ailing. Mr. Neil McLeod makes very slow progress in regainâ€" ing his health. Mrs. James Scott and George R. spent Sunday at the home of her son, Mr. H. D. Scott, Durham. the winter with her sister, Mrs. D. Campbell, Mt. Forest returned to ber home in the village last week. near Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riddel1, Mr. George Riddell, Toronto, spent the beginning of the week with relaâ€" tives in this vicinity, Messrs Aubrey and Wm,. J. Mcâ€" Eachnie are working on their farm Two cars of relatives and friends from Toronto were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. Walter Benham. Mr. George H. Gilkes planted out 1400 nursery trees in the clearance at the back of his fifty acres in an effort at reforestation. ; Mr. and Mr. Albert Riddell and daughter, Marjorie, Fergus were | guests the first of the week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Riddell. | _ Mr. W. J. Stewart, Inspector of !Publlc Schools, and Mrs. Stewart |and children, Winchester, spent over (the weekend with the Stewart famâ€" ‘ilies in the village. Miss Isabelle McTaggart was a boliday visitor with her aunts, Mrs. lArchle Russell and Mrs. Henry Christie. Mr. Clifford Riddell is able to be about again after being bedfast the past week with the flu. festive occasion. Lunch was served to all and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Mr Dave Hincks and Tean visitan At an appropriate time Mr and Mrs Brown were called upon and an adâ€" dress was read by Miss Irma Stewart and the presentation of handsome silâ€" verware was made by Mrs Jim Brown Mrs Walter Ewing, Mrs Geo. Stewart and Mrs Findlay MacCuaig. â€" Brief addresses were given by Messrs Neil is up and down the road clipâ€" , engraved 1938, added to the SWINTON PARK and George Stewart. A with friends in Arthur. _ Sutherland read a ed oy Miss Margaret unch was then served|Th¢ Past i ss and her assistants.| P4t beauty eting will be held at| A Sarment has spent ]C-;-. I--h._* thip, and address all\tenders to Alex. state of cultivation, and will be sold to the highest, bidder on the followâ€" ing terms: 20 % of the purchase price to be paid, on the acceptance of Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6 o‘clock p. m. Saturday, April 30th, for the purchase of Lot 5,\Concession 3, South of the Durham Road, Township of Artemeâ€" sia. This, farm contains $1 acres, more or lesy, 50 acres of which is unâ€" der cultivatipn, balance pasture land, with some timber. . Has good buildâ€" ings, well, and is sald to be in a‘good AGENTS! ‘Would you consider a change that would really make monâ€" ey? New Sales Plan. Sale of 200 guaranteed foodmedicinaiâ€"tollet preâ€" parations. _ Lower prices. . Liberal commission. Rxtra cash bonus. Free gifts. If you have a car and a little cash and want to sell something that repeats the ’yur round in exclusive district, write to: F&ILEX co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal Wm. McLeod, Jr., lost his favorite mare a week ago while foaling. He often refused $250 and could have got $300 for her if he would only conâ€" sent to sell her, Mr. McLeod lost nearly the price of his farm in horses dying during the last few years. North Egremont Corr. â€" Mr. Dayâ€" id Hooper has had the east side of his barn covered with Rubberoid and looks a fine looking job with the rafters more substantially â€"fastened than in the first instance. 1 Holstein corr.: 1‘ Rev. Winfield Hunt of Belwood‘ has just completed his examinations in ‘Theology at Elora. These en.lnm-| ations comprise his first year as l‘ probationer, calling ALL satesmen : After being promimently connected with military affairs for more than half a century, Durham is about to drop out of the field and her portion "D" company of the 31st regiment is to be given to Hanover. Bob. Fisher and Arch. J. McDonald were two busy boys on the Model Farm at the town line most of Miss Clara Ritchie is learning operating at the telephone central. morning. Robt Ewen‘s livery barn was in flames. The rain â€" checked the rapidity of the blaze but the stable _ was doomed and a bucket brigade extending on the roof saved Robt. Burnett‘s stable in close proxiâ€" mity. FARN FOR SALE BY TENDER (from Review fyle April 24 1913) The induction of the Rev. Archiâ€" baid McVicar, B. A., as pastor of Chalmers Church, Flesherton and an associated congregation took place on Thursday. Nothing but a heavy rain which was fallling at the time, prevented a large conflagration this Wednesday IN DAYS OF YORE Leafs, who won the award of beâ€" ing the best rookie in the N. H. L. last year, and who continued bis work this year as one of the finest players in the League. Mroâ€" Bi:un now teaching in Port Arthur Colteg‘â€" ate, was a roomâ€"mate of Apps, durâ€" ing their fouryear B. A . course at McMaster University, Hamilton, BEST MAN FOR APPS. > Mr. Harold Braun of Hanover was best man at the marriage of Miss Molly Marshall to Mr. _ Sylvanus Apps, which took place in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Apps is the brilliant No heart can feel forever then The stinging shafts of pain; And tho‘ the wound be wide and deep Years heal the wound again, And thus across the vale of years We turn and backward gaze, The unforgotten days. Of mist and myrtle flowers. Our yesterdays are rosyâ€"wre And every love is true. The past is clothed in beauty now, But beauty not her ownâ€" A garment woven by the years. Of joys and sorrows grown. All but life‘s starkest hours; Even they are lightly wrapped in wrapped in bright illusions 25 YEARS Ago THE PAST Monor Post Graduate Aima Odilege Pupi! of Parn€ll Morrie, A. A. 6. Q. Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmeng, Me cution and Physical Ouiture. Qpogial course for advanced pupic, inctwiing Hand Culture and Arm CGowhe Be giunors a spociaity. Miadergarten mothod for children of pre schosl age. Have commenced teaciiing. M@zMoor omtbomlnbnunw Registered Professional Rnginser Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Om. To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Uitra Violet Rays. Dates arranged at Herald Office, l; dalk, also through Purham Review, Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey County X RAY GAS8 EXTRAC Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, Honor Onluto‘l'ou-hwvm. Graduate Royal Coil. Dental Gurgeone W. C. PICKERING, DDS, Luos J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durham C. G. AND &A QuICT, wel. conpuertca, convenicnt, mopcan sooe Roonm norteLâ€"o8s wirn catn ,_ _ wats ron reupenr TAkEe A 08 iuse ram: FROM OEPOT OR WNHARF â€"28e 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.u.$, . LawreDos‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 ice hours: g to 11 a.m., 1.30 to 8 pan., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Men‘s* Boys‘Heavy Shoes TRAVELLING GOODSs we have it, from a Trunk to an Overnight Case. If we are oue of just what you want, we can have it for you in a feorw L adies, Misses, Children‘s in many styles and prices. for hard wear in price from. M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M.; GEORGE E. DUNCAW Dentistry in all its Branches J. S. MclLRAITH We have a large stock of If you want anything in F. M. EAGLESON J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. : Over Royal Bank, Purkham. REPAIRING ASs USBUAL BESSIE McGILLIVRA® . K. SNEATH, M. D. 2.560 to 4.26 : _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 730 to 9.00 p. m.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy