West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Apr 1927, p. 8

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7. Mr. \V m. Ul‘lerson 101' Traversal- "9 ”mung ' time. (0141!er {Corrapoudegg’ M33 Miss Helen Milligan of Halililgtton Manv o w armers are ‘ . g - her er "I" plbughiug "'99" davs while ”'"Rta’ggtti’on 1:! luscPreng‘rg‘i‘lml home here. WPJAUWI' is quxte wriné “k".- SOmO‘I‘ Mm; Janet . cRonaM returned on tho.- mm mm. haw.- cunsxdm'ablm{mm 'l‘uronto recently. . ‘ ”"33” sngn. ' Miss Sam Emkppr Hapovex: 3'18- --. I .0 | _ ___L 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook spent a day rrwntly. wflh M1. and M13. W. J. Me'l'adclo-n I»! “rang" \allm I"? I IIII‘JII nu. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrtllnrklin of Durham spvut Mnmtay at ttw horn» of his brrittwr. Mr. films. Mc- Clocklin. Mrs. Josvpti Atkinson and a“)!!! James at Darkivs' Cnrm-r \‘isitmtl lhn first 0! tin- wm-k with Mr. andi Mrs, J. R. Edwards. Mr. John Quiliinau. Jr. is assisting Mr. Mikp Ronny with ttw spring work. 3 Mr. XVII Mrlnnis of flask. was al I'm-put rails-r nn ht" musin. Miss K.’ our! innm'r - j}._ino1 Mrs. Isaac Boom-r remom visitmj last Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh thur. 'IV".' a MI-ssrs. Hmhum. Chas. 'l‘imnnni. and sistvr Catlwrim- spout tho- first 0! MW ww'k with tlw van farml)‘ at Alwrdmn. n . .L. In“ Mrs. Arvhiv Rubinson. Mrs. man Hum and Mrs. Chas. W: I?“ 0:: Saturday for Umir hom« Mammba aflor spenolin a night mm the McNally amilit HM: mm mmcwsic‘m. Mr. No-il lenms m sasx. “an a l‘fN'Pnl c'allo-r on law cousin. M133 ls. M. Firth. Quite a larm- 0mm! m’ nulglnlmzs and friends gatlmrml lus’ “'o-alno-s- day evening 8' ”I” hum:- nf .‘li‘. (lam-36' Young. tlu- purpmu- lu-Im: to honflr his hmlhnr haw. \th recently disposed of his farm ml! the 10th CODCO‘SSlOH. .\lr. Tlms. Brmlio- vallml tlw group he Ol‘llO'l' while Mr. Colin MCArlhur. .Ir. read a vnmpllmvntmy mltlro-ss and Mr. Will Ho-mlo-rson prosorntml a hamlâ€" somu pm'sv to haw. llw rwsprmolwl .A._,l 3n n19l:_ The auction 331v hPM lad Friday on the {arm 0! tho- lat" James Mc- Nall)‘ prowcl quntv a success with Mr. H. H. \Valden n! Markdal” as Mr. and Mrs. film-ll Balms left for Okrllmgxuuxl m1 Saturday. where Mr. Baum; has oemployment on one of flu» boats for the summer months. Mr. Will Marshall has been con- Ilnml l“ bml llm past WPek with an .Hal'k n! mlluvnza at th hum? of his sum-X“. Mrs. .lamps McNally. Mr. and Mrs. Frank '1'wamlory spvnl Sunday at “w )lclll-wl-‘Im homv. for has dra: max I! PAGE 8. nson. Mrs. Nor- s. Chas. \Vatsou .- tin-hr homes in ending a fort- mm: x-wgpnndmi d in mak- It. .i, In“ 03-min. nn n mlmun sum and 'v\\' day's .\I 1" A I‘- Inn on Whom your!" lost in tho“ wild and you‘re scared as a child. Anal 1198”! looks you hang in the eye: And yom'rp surp as a boil. it's ac- cnrding to Hoyle Tn ('t'u'k yuur wvnlver and die. But tho- 0min Hf a man. says figh‘ all you man. Ami gulf-olismlutinn is barred: In hunzvl' and WW. Oh it's easy to -.â€"- Ymt'rv sick «if tlw game)? “'0“ mm‘. that‘s a shame! You'rv yuung and you'rp brave and you're bright. Ymi'w had a raw deal, I know. but dont squeaL Buck up. do your tiamnmipst and fight! It's Hu- plugging away that will win you the day. So don’t be a piker. old pard; Just draw on your grit; it's so easy to quitâ€"â€" , It's the lumping your chin up i that's hard. is assisting Mr. Wm. Grierson for a" '1! Just hm Miss Sara Emkn or Hanoxer \is- ”ml “in: Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grier- ' and die. lt'< oasv to (-mwllsh and crawl. But u. light and to light when llOpv'S out of sight. Why. tllllat'a- the bvst game 0f tlmm a . And though you'll come? out of each gruelling bout. All broken and lwatvn and scar- redâ€"â€"~ Misfit Marx Turnbull. Egremom. is spending Easter at hPI‘ home. Its easy to 'blowâ€" lfs (hp Ind! serxvd fur breakfast thafs hard. aw 0ml mow try. It's «load easy to dip. Hw lumping 0n living that's hard. FOUND DEAD IN BED THE QUITTER cry that. you'rv Imam Roborrt \V. Sm'vice. Women Do Hot Like to Arrive a Destination Looking Like 1'0de Motoring. which has had various etfects on fashion. has had pronoun- ced influence lately on fur coats. According to a recent cable des- patch it has brought about the pre- ferenceJor short-haired fur. Wo- men want a wrap that is cosy and warm and not bulky while in a car. and. arrived at their destina- lionâ€"be it a friend's house. restaur- ant luncheon party or a dance. teaâ€" they want to look trim and well urociimed. not. like a teddy bear or a Polar vxplOl‘Pl'. Shaved goat. upon which patterns are stamped. and seams are stitched back again 0n the material for dec- oration as well as strength._ ‘ Thqsn dengwul. beautiful skins. pahml. Much "I rafihpr sacnlegnous fashion are now bmng dyeg. Cflnsequently it is the short-hair- ed furs which are claiming much at the must thoughtful. earnest. and painstaking attention from the fash- ionable furriers at the moment. They are planning out. methods 01' makeup. style. :fnd (ornamentation: "lfitvéhw and gazelle, of: the lat- ter uf which patterns are often minted and“ n .A I I 1") I -1_!_,- Ttm tailoring and the tailored de- tails of then“) fur coats are remark- able in the history of fur sewing and "dressmaking." Tucksâ€"â€"- and pin-tucks at thatâ€"arc used as orna- ment. Shaved lamb in beige, fawn, brown and black. Calf skin in tan and white, or Man k and “bite. Pom skin in laxxn broxxn. and a 1 931 nigger bro“ n. Kid and caracul in black. grey. wlln“ 4mm... and pale {emuâ€"the hair not tun long and not too curlx. In his (-nllm'tion this spring Worth is shnwing in the Rue de la [Mix a t‘awh pony-skin mat. the pucknts with zipper fastenings. and a i'lusvly svt raw of buttons. cover- ed in pony skin set down the middle nt‘ tho hark 50am of tho skirt. part. being two itoms' I slwcially wmem- her. Annthpr tipsimwr has used two llalf-Pllilflit'tlt and omwvntric hands of tucked shavmt lamb to trim a rout at better Shanut lamb. ttw (‘01- lar and mtuo- of NW frnnt pawl at tho mat. brim: a kulinsky. Fnlds n!‘ t'ur have hmm madu familiar tn’m in tin» us“ that way nf Fulds u!’ fur have hmm mauu familiar M‘ue in tlu- usc- that way nf mnlvskin. a fur still uften 59911 in the bflst Stalons becauSe it is so be- coming and because intricacy of pattern in in working: can bu ar- ranged. Th0 woman who buys it. him-mw-r. must mako' up hm- mind 'fifib‘f‘m was sworn owns now Hip-length capes of fur for motor or sports wear are amo the very attractive novelties int e Avenue Matignon showroom of Max. who has a collection full of interest. and thoughtfulness. These capes often show the double seam from shoulder toiedge. AL- IA not to ex eat an great amount of hard went; fromy iHemembermg. too. that Scotch molesking are the hardiest. On was of printed gazelle, the de- sign taking scalloned form. Anothvr of gazelle was printed in checks of three shades of fawn-brown. _-:A|. "a“, t. ..... a -- __-__ __ Chipmunk. in stone tint with tawny markings. was allied to a nutria collar and coils for a long coat. In another the chipmunks were arranged in vertical fashion. in another in horizontal. and in a third. brick fashion. Tho “bricks" were flattened hexagons. and tho coat had a pouched baclg. v vâ€"v â€"-â€"v-‘ Trimmings of fur include every variety from the humble coney to the plutocratic sable. Lynx. snow leopard and cream wolf still have their deserved favor for the elegant type of suit in crepe de chine. char- meuse or \‘PlVQt. while. marmut. from being a little despised. has found a bigger and frequent market in trimmings for tweed and country coats. Women who need to protect their lungs and those who like waistcoats may be interested in the newest examples of the kind. These are in shaven cream lamb edged with Are _y_ou overlooking At ten o’clock about five days a week, Jones of Kit» mener says to Long Dis- tance, “I want to speak to R. H. White, Peterboro." White looks forward to Jones’ calls, am is always at his desk read? for the-3:1. “Why do you always ask tfiis economy? of DURIAI TOROI‘I’O CLUB HELD APRIL IBE‘I‘IIG The April mmling of the Durham Club was held at the home of Mrs. Carolhers on Monday evening, the llth inst. whom a verv enjoyable- ewning was slwnt by a large crowd «of the momlwrs. Plans wore macln for a social awning in May. and for (hp annual picnic in June. There‘s something-about a brand new svt of yellow markers that makes the old car look powerful fresh for a coupie of days.-â€"â€"Strat- ford Beacon-Herald. fancy embroidery 0f the Rumanian or Russian style. or of brown and myrtle. dyml mnleskin similarly similarly trimmed. Another is of black pony-skin. Some have. zipper fastenings to the neck and might. speciallv commend themselves to the. golfing and keen motoring wo- man. Read the Classified Ads. on Page Give the boy a heifer. Slut him on hi. way. Make him feel he‘s starting m To be a man taâ€"dny. Let him know the valua Of a cow or two. Sow. him take 0' kwnor prim. In the farm for you. Give the boy a heifer. Show him how it‘s don». Little starts at all thn arts And the hattle's won. Boost him on to saving. Make him ulster. too. Pretty soon he'll m 'c- thin.» ; On the farm {or y u. Give the boy a heifer. Tell himâ€"”Take it. son: May you haw a dozen cows Soon, instoad of one." Lot him know lm's wank-d On the old farm. too. And he’ll stay and work his Side by side with you. am The lay a letter. Iowa State Dan-y -\‘ \\ VOL. 60.â€"-â€"AY\‘(). :H PROTON FARME BURNER) ' 'Oil 'cQuarric ions fire 01: f A parcnuy “ ith Oil ox G ploded. (bun Hf 1 “hi0“ Inn T0\\H.~hlp Friday mu thu farm . Neil mul result HI' hul'llt‘d ‘H IWU ln‘HHl lmclu‘lm‘s. farm sum dllk and farminfl on as h farmm's pc-ar: barn althnuuln I (M 5131", H dimwr ‘ and Inn-w no vhmu‘ lirc #1 nthol )HPH'UII m .\I« Cause of I I‘UIH H lm hm “I R ('31! on: (anti to“ I \\ t“ \\ Used Oil to S (H. 'apll lOl" \\

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