West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 6 Jun 1929, p. 6

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Wedding hell: are rinsing. WhilenelerJnymtdkincinthe Conference last week. Rev. Mr. Col- himoi'l'orontonnedthepuipithere TheLndiu’ Aidmeetotnrs. Stanley lountnin's Wednesday of this week. Ir. Enroid Gruby had a horse atep n a nail. giving it lock-jaw. The community is hovina Duple- voodcemetlryheeonJune 11,1‘uesdny at next week. Allocatemadeotripto'roronto Thursday of last week and is making another trip this week. PAGE 6. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Hr. end Hrs. Albert Flem'nnd tun- flydwmerwnspentmenrstolthe Ir. daughter Ilene of Swlnton Park spent. t. the Nelson home. llr end Mrs. Ed. Embury of Green- Innk and Mrs. Will umnce of near mm were recent vlsltors with Mr. wMrsw whens“ Twamley and son nur- ray of Welbeck spent the latter part d the week at the HeClocklin home. Messrs. Malcolm Black and R. '1'. Wards had a business trip to Guelph last Friday. some of the neighbors attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Ilr. and Airs. Adam Anderson of Edge Hill on Monday evening of this week and report it as a happy occasion. The play entitled “An Old Fashioned Mother" presented by the Crawford people at Zion last Thursday night proved a wonderful success. Miss Elsie Boyce rendered a sweet solo and Mrs. Edgar Boyce gave a splendid recitation. Both were very much appreciated. The proceeds of the evening amounted to “2.00 and was equally divided between the two societies. midgé'Nâ€"oliio 7 Stinson of Crawford. and. Miss E. Wisler o! flanover spent a low days recently_with Mrs. C. Cook. A- ‘. _‘ LL- “aâ€"__v, "in. and Mrs. 'Dougald Clark of the Rocky spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. The atmosphere has changed con- siderably from the extreme heat to the cold days. but now is some warmer. Misses Yousse. Alexander and Mont- gomery and Wills Mchaig spent the week-end at the latter's home. Din Campbell's. Don't forget the pineapple and ice memsochltobeheldattheom Durhnm Road school on June 17th. There will benmoving pictures after- wnrds given by Lg. Cooper of Mark- Visitors st Mr. Dove Hinck's on Sun- day were Miss Carrie McLeod, Tor- onto. Mr. J. A. and Miss Mary Mc- Oasis. Miss Msbel Nichol, Miss Don- slds McLeod. and Miss Marjorie Mc- Leod. Swinton Park. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Carson visited on Sunday with friends at Vsndeleur. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wstson and family of Toronto spent the week-end day and ls up end around. Rev. Mr. Nlcholson occupied the pul- plt in the hall Sunday and delivered n good sermon. He spent the week-end st Mr. Dan Campbell's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Watson and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur _ ‘ m-_--“A "vv'. â€"v _ ond Mr.‘ Man Watson of Toronto motored up and spent the week-end at Mr. A. B. McArthur's. whirffig'ué _McVicar has purchased a Ford coach. Miss Olive McMeekin visited friends in Toronto on Sunday_.__ _ (Our Own Correhpoudnt) SOUND business principles and a policy of gradual expansion have marked the steady growth of this Bank for sixty years. Toâ€"day, one of the largest and strongest banks in the world, it serves every phase (1' business and private 11f e at home, and is taking a leading part in the expansion of trade in foreign markets. The Rayai Bank °'" of Canada 1.. Thosfmmol and Miss PRO‘QRESS ’00- ' Mr; Hu Reid died at the ho MC- his dang ter Mrs. Thos. Ellis. extend sympathy to the bereaved .lted uy. .eur. Several from the vlclnlty att the funeral 01 Mrs. Patrick in :33 on Sunday. Sympathy i3 extenc Hun has-naval! husband and tau“. Bundey. Mrs. Nichol’s father, Mr. Mcâ€" Alister isn’t very well. Mr. Bradey Irwin and cumin. Ken- neth Hill. 01' um Markdale, are busy these days cupping sheep. Five vents no today, June 3, Rev. "ii'r. Malcolm mush 'is working J. J. Weir’s place on shares. Mrs. E. Ritchie attended the funeral of Mr. Alex. Morrison at Feversham on Monday. Mr. J. C. Harrison of Detroit spent a few days recently with his mother. Mrs. Ed. Harrison and his brother Hardy. _ Mrs. Harry Falconer of Dur- A - ‘_._. 4.... -.“L 5‘- DO". “J 0 av.- '- ham also spentma' "(eâ€"viudnys with her mother who has not been in very good health. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson of Detroit spent over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Law- rencc. _ . 07L--- ‘tl-.. I Ullvwo Mr. Jack Ferguson and sister Miss Sarah are having a rest from farming and are in Toronto just now. Mr. Jack Wilson is working their farm. Mrs. Earl McLeod visited recently ' "Mrs. Earl McLeod v with. Mrs. Johp_ Cagggr. W Dbl ‘. Avon u. 'v-â€"' Vicitors at Mr. Alfred Tucker’s on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Cruick- shank. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Welter of Paisley; Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker and dagghter. M133 Bgtgy of Toronto. __1- ..--.- - A- “‘1“ uuuasavvn, 9'.“ â€"vv- Mr. prer of Markdale gave a. de- monstration on culling and killing hens. Manda at Mr. J. A. Dixon’s. The Weir amily \{gsipgd Sunday with â€"â€"- â€" -.I_._- 'YX‘I ‘IIU Viv-a -"_â€"‘1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Ritchié, _E_dge Holstein (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Hoffman of Kitchener were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Geo._Wi_lson 331d philq; I'm 81“! MI. uuu Lula. Rothsa, visited with m?“ former a uncle, .Wimam Finger last week. -_ _.l -L-.. ‘l-- “DIVIV, O... 0 v m-- Mrs. Wm: Pinder Eli-31‘5“ sister. Mrs. Bell of Mount Forest sgent Monday at Palmerston and Guelp Miss Edith Kerr visited her sister. Mrs. George Brown. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rite had for visitors over the week-end and holiday Mr. Lucas of Toronto. Mrs. Saddler. Wist- ton and sever_al _1_rie_nd_s from Detroit. A LL - L‘“- A. Mr. Hu Reid died at tiie home of his dang ter Mrs. Thos. Ellis. We fixtend sympathy to the bereaved fam- y. Several from the vicinity Aattencnied the funeral of Mrs. Patrick in Ayton on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eccles motored to Toronto and spent the week-end and holiday with friends. Mrs. Hastie had for visitors over the holiday Mrs. Greenwood and Miss Fettes of Durham and Mrs. McIntyre from Dundalk. Miss Inez Allan of the Bank of Montreal is taking her holidays. She and her sister Vera intend going to Toronto the first of the week for a visit. Mr. Backus of Durham is visiting his daughter. Mrs. John Leith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fenton and Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Fenton spent the holiday with Mr. Fenton’s brother in Batavia. N.Y. Rev. Purnell of Dromore gave lan- tern views of the Gevaliar Mission Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) ’ OUDAILLB Hydraulic Shoek Absorbers, four to every Ford car, are entirely defensive in their nation since they remain inactive and in neutral position on smooth roads. Let a wheel encounter the slightest depression or bump, however, and they respond with the velvet precision of s cat’s pew. Houdsille Shock Absorbers were not adapted to the Fordeersfteritwssbuilt, butwerepart of the specie fications laid down by the Ford engineers as they planned the car. Therefore, Hondailles, their power inl operation coordinated, became integral parts of the complete chassis. It is for this reason that they function with such perfect eficiency on the Ford Houdailles absorb both the upward and downward thrust of the shock through slowing the spring action by means of a heavy glycerine solution, which is forced through a small valve from one compartment to another. They check the rebound of the car softly, exert no tension on the springs and are always ready to ofier resistance to the blow when and as required. In fact,'the more severe the shock. the more efiectively Houdailles operate. Diflerent from any other shock absorber, the Houdaille connecting link between the frame and the axle of the car is a steel arm, not just a fabric strip to wear out and be replaced. Adjustable to suit difiering roadeonditionsandvariousloads,theHoudaille ismorethanashockabsorberandmorethana Inspectthqut-dcarwefullypartbym Then knowthcthrillofdrivingit. Byitsperformanceyou will realize the my riding comfort of an Houdaillc Positiveâ€"Smoothâ€" Double Actingâ€" Arrange oryourdemonstrationrideuiththe f nearestl’orddealcr SMITH BROTHERS Durham, Ontario Ford Car Fentures :'._"'-- ~ w UL uuy pcrauu or m is advertising and ' as such. I: no 111 j y the nonce ad‘ to charge it to. it will t “ "I person phoning (W Hill . Wmenu‘ ordond fur “um forbidden‘ and 1| “out written msmuw :3, until wrihm. mm M. their discontmuum «- .c. I! chased. «lance. notice of the object is the hen nf an" run-can n.- ”y udvunce notice of it. the object is ch? b91191 M 9f apy person or n MK mwm. Editor and ”S. ’AMESON 8: JAN “we and resldmcr a 51 wt of The Hahn E Street. mex' '1 (m n m hours. 2 to i) pup. 7 (up: Sunday.K ». came and residence at the “toss and Lammon Sue * Old Post Office. Office a 111.111.. 1.30 to 4 pm.. 7 Physician and SurgeOI Mun Street. Durham. University of Toronto. By I“ cormcted. Ofllw noun I... 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays (”days excepted nonor graduate of the U mm. Graduate 01 Ha MN Surgeons 01' Omar. my; all its branchea. 01 . Mill Street. second 1 Wm's Drufi 5‘9“ «3 many. “fie. per word each inse1 mauve "Insertions d three: a discoum I w “loved for cash ‘ II. W. C. PICKERING. 06109 over J. A; J. nu J. L. SMITH. M. 3.. M. ( C. G. in BESSIE McGlu 0mm Grahams Canadian 01 W Toronto. Office in! u. Durham Dan and n‘ Classified Advertisemel Medical Din/rm: DIS. innasox um DURHAM HIGH My. Jun: 6. 11 ADVERTISING RA' DIninctm fallen! at Iodonu No extra chargu 20' Phone KI A3“ I lfi-fll‘ Avenue (M, John V. In» R. Your Dental Dmdo: Legal ‘Dt'reda LUCAS RENE :rs, Solicitors. ew.‘ DR. A. M. BELL 1 door 80th o! it FAR}

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