West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 13 Sep 1917, p. 3

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mber 13, 1917.. IADA - TORONTO and Drafts are 1111: payable in >rld. m turethe :andthe ‘unufing 0n the 00999000099999.o loo¢o¢o+090909§+§. hole’G 'OOQOOWQW by 'OOOOQOOMQM Mills onnor or Day) ENGINE 0MPANY Durh I"! Ontario 1 kinds l! me!" Etc. tinn u titties )I‘I )D I'SGS N 1.16 milâ€" nmmercia! he? manu- '5 will be as usual, mo. and listillerics 10p “S and (19 into charac- whiskey tn per- 2m. Ptc- gallons st iller- me out PVBI‘Y The the Camp Borden. about 50 miles, was made in 50 minutes, but the aviaâ€" tors expected to return in 40 min- utes. TheIPuhlic and High schools were dismissed for an hour to al- low the scholars to see the machine and witness the flight. A quiet wedding tonk place at the Presbyterian munse, Markdale, on Wednesday, September 33th, when Miss Vera Leucks, of this place. was married to Mr. F. \V. Cutting. 0t Markdule. the ceremony being' performed by Rev. J. T. Conn. The bride will be missed in the Presby- terian their. Guild and Sunday sehmil, where she rendered gowj service. We wish the yiimng ceupie happiness and prowerity. .The visit of an aeroplane from Camp Borden was an event of much interest here for a couple of hours on Wednesday of last week. A lit- tle before '12 o‘clock, the noise of the plane in the air was the signal of its presence. and soon many eyes were set upon it. After circling over the village for a short time, it descended, alighting in D. Mch- ish‘s field at the cemetery, , 'here soon, from the village and country a show-fair-like crowd gathered and with deep interest examined the wide-winged bird. Special interest was taken in the visit when it was found that the young aviator in command was a former F lesherton boy. Flight-Limit. Alf. ‘Whitten, son of Mr. John Whitten, who dropped in on his. old friends and received a. pleasing welcome. Lieut. Whittea, who is said to be one of the clever- est ytmng aviators at the camp. was {UfCHIlllHtllied by Mechanic Robert-7. who was entertained by Dr. Murray. The Lieut. visited and took dinner with his uncle. Mr. Alf. Harrison. At 2 o‘clock. the plane ascended, and after a short exhibition above the throng a mighty cheer went up to the birdmen, who waved adieu and left for home. The flight from Though not proficient with thc needles. your (mr. had the pleasure of atteni'ling a Red Cross knitting tea at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bel- lamy one evening last week, and spent a pleasant time with the busy ladies. The proceeds were $7.75. There was a pleasant gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. .p. Bellamy on Friday evening last, when the bride‘s young friends gave her a shower, consisting of a beau- tiful mahogany tray with cut-glass water set. The company separated at midnight with many good wishes for the young bride and groom. Mr. W. W. Trimble received Word on Saturday that his brother, J ames R.. residing at Rochester, Pa., had suffered a paralytic stroke, but with care his physicians hope for re» envery. The Young People‘s society of the Methodist church gave the High V’hnol students a reception on Mon- day evening. and an enjoyable time was spent. Rev. A. N. Miller of Vancouver, who has numerous relations here including your correspondent. has been bereft of one of his sons, kill- ed in action in France, and another son. wounded. is in an English hos- pital. Communion service for the cur- rent quarter was held in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday. Mr. John Beecroft. who under- Mr. 0. W. Phillips received word an Saturday mmning that. his br0~ Lher, Pte. Harold Phillips, who i;- in France. had been wounded in the neck. Louisville, Ky.â€"“For four years I suffered from female troubles, head- arches. and nervousness. I could not s.eep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was I'; "{E “3}”! V g; g finiShed: The doc- il Egg My 131‘ ; tors said I would 3:: {_ “ ;: have to be opera- i3 ted on and I simply brok e down. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, - ~. ii and the result is I .....-, 5“" 35.: feel like a new wom- an. I am well and . ._. ‘.~.' ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' \I t . 'u‘I-‘u‘v'H.’ . ._. . ..\...:( haveaneiéhtpo dbab 'l. Iknw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vzggeitlable Cogn- pound saved me from an operation Kind) vary woman dreads.’ -â€" Mrs. 'ELLIE SHBACK, 1521 Chris Logisville, Ky. _ _ ty Ave" ...‘- .A. ‘Woman Saved From a Seri- ous Surgical Operation. A FREEND’S Everyone naturally dread: the sur- geon’s knife. Sometimes nothin else will do, but many times Lydit EgPink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un- neces If you fine any symptom shout which on would like to know, waits to the ydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00., Lynn, Mesa, for helpful advice given free. ...h...n..... .flmx. 1 3m? ...... ..... 'I-nb ............... ...Il.u.-ao.-n¢.ln.11. September 13, 1917.. FLESHBRTON. ADVISE Mrs. J. W. Henderson returned to her home in Toronto on Friday, ac~ companied by Miss Kate Bellamy for :1 short \‘iSit. Mrs. Hickling, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Miller attended the Dynesâ€"-- Rowe wedding at Dundalk last week. went an Operation in Owen Sound hospital, returned home last week, and continues to imprme. Mrs. W. J. Douglas, who spern the past three months with her mother here, left for her home at Medicine Hat, Alta., on Saturday. Mrs. A. McCauley has gone for an extended visit with her daughters at Grand View, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myers are spending a month with friends at Rocklyn. Mr. M. K. Richardson continues to suffer much with his rheumatic trouble, and is greatly crippled, but is able to move about a little in his home. His nurse, Miss Thompson. of Owen Sound hospital, hopes fJI‘ improvement in his condition soon. which is also the sincere wish of his numerous friends. Mrs. John Cairns and babe, cf Mactier, are visiting Mrs. Frank Cairns, here. Dr. and Mrs. Little, and Mr. and See your valiant boys---calm, grim, but cheerful, “stand-to-arms” until the Hun’s “morning hate” dies away. Vision them at early morning when through the rising mists, there bursts a hurricane of fire--- Picture them at breakfast, the meal that must bring them the bodily sus- tenance to carry them through the strain of another day. Then think what might happen if, one morning, there was no breakfast ---no food, and word went down the lines that Canada had failed them. Vision all these thin gs, and then--- as Women of Canadag --- Mothers of Menu-Answer this Call to Service. Canada must send to Her Own, and to the Allies Fighting Forces, more wheat, more beef, more bacon, and more of such other foods as are non- perishable and easily exported. Statistics show that, everyday, in Canada, sufficient food is thrown into garbage cans to feed the entire Canadian Overseas Travellers have often remarked that many a European family would live well upon the quantity and quality of food wasted in some Canadian homes. L‘VAI- ‘ Such waste is shameful at any time; but in these delivered times it is criminal. Window C Woman’s Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, in Co-operation Vision Your Sons, Mothers of Canada! Mrs. Sanderson of Michigan is visiting her sister-inâ€"law, Mrs.Jane Dr. and Mrs. Murray, Miss Shirlov Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mor- iun, motored t0 Shelburne to Visit. friends the beginning of the week. Mrs. J. A. Heard and daugl'itevs are visiting for a couple nf weeks with her parents at Strathavon. Mrs. T. A. Blekely, motored to the city and took in the exhibition part of last week. Mr. Frank Thurston, mother and sister, Mrs. Shaw, of Lion’s Head. accompanied by Elijah Bentham, motored to the city to visit friends and the fair, last week. Mr. W. Moore. Mr. G. Mitchell. and son, George, had a short hOllâ€" day in Toronto last week, and took in the fair. Mrs. W. J. Stewart and Mrs. A!- bert Stewart, are visiting friends in. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Best, and Mrs Charlie Best, motored to Colling- wood on Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allie Best, who re- mained to visit for a couple 0" weeks with the former’s sister. Miss Aleda Mitchell left on Mon- day to resume her studies in Whit- by Ladies’ College. U Ul’tfanldal. went down the Failed them. .gs, and tben--- a --- Mothers of l to Service. D Her Own, and ; Forces, more we bacon, and bds as are non- xported. Second, instead of using as much beef and bacon as formerly, you vary your family’s diet, by substituting for beef and bacon such equally nutritious foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes, nuts, bananas, etc. Third, and this is most important, --- positively prevent the waste of a single ounce of food in your house- hold. They Must Be Fed TIE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Rev. and Mrs. L. W . Thom, of Mid- hm'st. who have been holidaying at 'J‘«;»r0nt0 and other points, are sliiending part of this week among.' their 01d friends here. Mrs. E. C. Murray will be at home for the first time since her marriage (in Friday, October 5th, from four to six. Mr. T. Clayton spent part of lasi. week in Toronto. Miss Wallace leaves this week to holiday for a month with her sister in Toronto, and brother in London Mr. A. Brooks of Harriston. mo- tored over with some friends, and was accompanied home by his Wife, who \‘iSith for two weeks with he: mother and othor relatives hero. Mr. Andrew Holland, and 50m. Ron and Chester. and daughter, Miss Holland. motored from Park Head and spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Holland. Mrs. Glenny and daughter. Vera, of Toronto, are visiting their con- sin, Mrs, W. A. Armstrong. Miss Mabel Field has returned to Toronto after a holiday at her home here. Miss Bertha White has gone to the city to take a position. Sanderson, here, this week. All we ask of you is, that instead of buying so much white flour (if you do your own baking) you vary your baking by using one-third oatmeal, corn, bar- ley or rye flour. Or, if you buy your bread, that you order a certain pro- portion of brown bread each day. Canada can do this without depriv- ing her own population of a fair share of any of these foods if You Women will but help. Our only hope is that with these truths before you, and in view of the vital issues at stake, we may count upon your earnest cooperation in stopping this appalling waste; and in substituting other foods for the wheat, beef and bacon that must be sent overseas. Next week a Food Service Pledge and Window Card will be delivered to you. It is your Dedication to War Service. The Window Card is your Emblem of Honour. with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller. Pinkerton station was destroyed by fire last week. This is the third time in ten years. The building and all its contents were destroyed. Lightning is supposed to have been the cause. Catarrh cannot be cured with 10-. cal applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- tarrh is a local disease, greatly in- A fluenced by constitutional condiJ Sep tions, and in order to cure it you J( must take an internal remedy. Hall’s the Catarrh Cure is taken internally and bee] acts through the blood on the mu- i-Nevs cous surfaces of the system. Hall‘s ,.mer Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one jlate of he best physicians in this coun- :fe\v try for years. It is composed of ithe some of the best tonics known, com- Ethe bined with some of he best blood :fort purifiers. The perfect combinationiAru of the ingredients in Hall’s Catarrh 1- MA ., . ling (lure 1s what produces such won-aim“. dcrl‘ul results in catarrhal condi- ihm lions. Semi for testimonials, free. Edcaf 13.1. CHENEY co, props, Toledo,0. in”), All druggists, 750. , Hall's Family Pills for constipa-E (ion. 1 Third Time in Ten Years. Joseph Ran has been notified by the postmasterâ€"general that he has been appointed as postmaster at i-New Hamburg, his duties to com- ,.menoe at once. He succeeds the late Jacob Laschinger, who died a few weeks ago. In connection with the appointment of a successor to the late Mr. Laschinger. every ef- fort was made to have his son, Pte. Arthur Laschinger, who is return- ing from France. minus one leg, ap- jointed in his stead. But the Do- minion governnwnt has turned a deaf ear to all the ontreaties anJ appointed a brewer. Mrs. Booâ€"I attribute it to im- proved ideas in building. Mrs. Hix'oâ€"How so? Mrs. Beckâ€"Shingles are scarce. and you can't spank a boy with a tin roof .â€"Awgwan. Mrs. Hiveâ€"Why are children so much worse than they usmj tn be? A despatch from New Hamburg on September 7th says: MAIMBD SOLDIER LOSES; BREWER GETS POST OFFICE Spoiling the Children.

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