West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 16 Oct 1930, p. 8

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."l’d earâ€"Jua- e. t v“. ‘m I! 'rvin last week. Mrs. George Suckow and son Delmer October 34th. went a few days last week with rela- tives near Dromore. , . . . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Anderson and Brown, Misses Georgina Menzies, A. u Archie of Toronto were week-end Doyle, m3 With “1' 3nd m3. William :mompson an of Toronto. Wu On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Mr. and Mr!» William Brown and Gordon w. Brown heid her first recep- Ir. and Mrs. A. Henry visited friends ‘ tion since her marriage. Mrs. w. J. n Gait and Paris the first of the week. Brown of Toronto, the groom’s mother, ' tea Among the many guests who at- . tended the recepton were Miss Shipley i The regular monthly meeting of the and Misses Warren of I-lonan, China, t'anen's Institute will be held on who are home in Canada on furlough tl'hursday at the home of Mrs. William and are ret to C next t8 t3. ' Miss Margaret Arnill, who is at n - 1 Guests 0‘ Mrs. W. T‘ Pinder “d ing Normal School in Stratford, spent ‘hmily over the first of the week were th k nd t he home here anersFJaspeers.Hanlon “m“ ‘ r *- ln' ’ and Mr Smith of Tees- The W. M. 8. annual autumn thank- ,“d” “‘3‘th m 'L h 0, Toronto offering meeting of the United church "n“ ' m ' ident, Mrs. A. Haas, presided. Mrs. c. Schenk read the Bible lesson and lev Mr. Miller of Palmerston as the ' Re William Sim and Miss Stevenson gave v. ML Graham occupied a short talk on Missions, all of which .he chair. Mr. Miller gave a very in- . was listened to with interest. The choir er "th acocunt 0‘ Mission work in rendered suitable music and the meet- ;ndia where he spent two years. He .... ....... .. were, :3 its?“ . 2am: an. 2.- he Palmerston Pres y e an e urc aid of missions was taken at this meet- "' ing. ' ‘ Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) ' Mrs. George Brown Sr. of Lamlash. rie. R duced Prices 1al Hospital, Toronto. A Real Opportunity to Save Money on these Articles. . -â€" 7-. A“)... .d..- < a u;.o.--‘:. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell and sons, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. . . Campbell Sr.. of Elniwood. were - unday visitors with Markdale friends. this week with Miss K. M. Firth. Mr. and Mrs. James Sumpton, Mrs. McDermid and Messrs. Byers and Dyers her granddaughter, Mrs. H. M. Law- ' Mina, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hastie. They attended the funeral of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. D- A- MacDonald and son daughters visited early in the week with tion followed. The gifts, including Ivan attended the funeral on Sunday the Robertsgm family near Gorrie. of Mrs. McDougall’s cousin near Bar- Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. day and Friday. Hastie were Mrs. M. Brown and son J. D., Mrs. Bobziner and son Frank of Owen Sound and Miss Christina Bob- y D i i . of Port Elgin were recent visitors at the rence of Egremont. : i I i i i h siner, nurse-in-training at the Gener- MI'. and MI‘S. A. MacDonald and Toronto for a time. .. Ten DURHAM CHRONICLE... Clark McConachy, the New Zealand billiard champion, making a screw-back cannon during his match with Newman, Davis and Lindrum in London, England. __________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 'Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sutcliffe of Desboro, Traverston Mr. and Mrs. William Sutclif'fe of Ches- (Um' Own Correspondent) ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sutclii'fe, Mr. Miss Elsie Mays of Guelph is visiting and Mrs. Harry Singley, Mr. and Mrs. .Turner and son Roy of Owen Sound; Mrs. M. J. Davis spent last week with 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards and Miss R. Edwards land Master Raymond of Genelg; Miss Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McClocklin and M. Edna Lyons of Harkaway and Mr. sons spent the first of the week with ' and Mrs. T. Ivan Edwards of Shelburne. Mrs. C. W. Rutledge of Markdale. ‘ After the feast a merry program of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and . music, song, speech, story and recita- those given by a community shower the previous week, were varied, valuable. and most essential to new home-mak- ers, the groom‘s gift to the bride being Miss Lillian Flinn returned to her a tray of silver. home in the Queen City last Saturday The following evening the members after spending a fortnight with. the’ of the Sutcliffe family, along with the Robson family. Miss Jean Clark, ac- newly-weds were entertained at the companied her home and will remain in Edward’s homestead. The young couple left for Detroit on Friday, where they Miss M. E. Lyons attended the Tea- cher’s Institute in Durham last Thurs- and Miss Blanche were the guests on Mrs. J. C. Cook and Mrs. Victor Fair- lowed by the best wishes of a very wide Sunday evening Of Mr. and Mrs. 0- weather and family spent the first of circle of friends and kindred. W proved of any real value?” "YeS.lIldef3C1.lt has entirely cured his Morlock enjoyed a motor trip early in i r I McGirr, Durham. ’. v i t i mother of bragging about him.” . The Thankoffering meeting of the I. M. S. of the Presbyterian church “’3' Wighthr: 3:2wa in] plieglfielrecefilif held on Thursday evening with report 0 yteria "3 ly in Mount Forest was given by Mrs. - t 8.15 o’ I .m‘ o -o~o-«o-.-v-v'-O-O"Q- “Seals Reserved 0,, . W nesda Cells -‘ AD Plan of Hall at, i cBeth’s Drug ‘ re THE FIRST TH‘ 31 3 ‘OWS OF SEATS ILL BE RESERVED FOR 0 ‘ ILDREN UNDER VE ADMISSION 25 Cents. i plan to let us examine your battery now, before the cold '; weather arrives, and before it gives out at some inconvenient time. s C 9 i‘ - - , O ‘ ,e a, l f I - ' .I . . i . . , - O ,- 0" -. , a: - - ,, .f. - "b . ' ‘ _ , .-. -.l . _..I,W.mm 1.5 . ." ‘ 'i. I . . 3. 1,, . . 9-,- . a. .. . ‘. r '.‘ . ,, ,'. éa‘ ~-’s . .J- ‘ a i,“‘ .‘, . "I. _, . . "Has your son‘s college education _. of Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. There was a the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cook in Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur in company with Mr. and Mrs. Bryson McWilliains (Our Own Correspondent) Beautiful autumn weather but al- the week through Eugenia Valley and most too dry for anything. Rain is Meaford, Owen Sound and Inglis’ Falls. needed badly for pastures and to ease It was a delightful day for the trip up the ploughing. and much enjoyed. Threshing is pretty well completed in The North Glenelg Baptist church this neighborhood and the daily hum of congregation held very successful an- the thresher is gradually dying out in niversary services last Sunday. The the distance. Mr. Roy Lawrence church was well filled at both services cleaned out most of the barns along the\ daughter Myrtle. Mr. Edward Boyce Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Cook. Mr. and will begin the new life together, ioi-‘ leaves and flowers. Rev. Galloway Mr. Reggie Arnett of Elmira is visit- preached splendid sermons and was ing at his home here. ably assisted in song by Mrs. Galloway Quite a number of people are ailing .and Mrs. J. 0. Greenwood. from the effects of flu, colds, threshing ‘ Mrs. Tobin and daughter Mary spent dust, etc. Sunday with the Davis family. Mr. Thomas Tucker has been making Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Patterson and considerable improvement by building family of Chesley spent Sunday with a stone foundation under his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Edwards. shingling his house and making other Mr. Ray McClocklin treated the necessary repairs. young folk to a jolly party last Wednesâ€" \ Mr. H. Eckhardt and sons, after mak- and prettily decorated with autumn\line to the satisfaction of all. day evening. ing a clean up at the fall fairs, captur- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan and ing in all twenty-nine prizes, nineteen daughter, Phyllis, of Arthur. were the of them firsts. ended up last week by guests the first of the week at the Smith disposing of one of his first prize win- ning calves to John A. Beaton for the round sum of $120. home. Miss K. M. Firth spent Sunday with the McKechnie family of Glenroadin. Mrs. Thos. Dunn of Fort William spent the past three weeks among old neighbors on the 10th concession, mak- ing headquarters with Mr. and Mrs. George Torry. ' " ' iday with relatives in Toronto Mr . Bl ' O s odgett of 'I‘immins is Visiting Miss Isabel Park of Hampden was with her sister, M , the 4th concessionfs Rom“ vonett °n a visitor on Tuesday with Mrs. w. 3. Mr. Sandy Baker is home from Sask- Atchison. atchewan. He and his sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Collinson spent Gladys Spent, Sunday at Wilder’s Lake a few days the close of the week with ' their son George who is a patient in Mrs. T. E. Blair spent a few days - last week am the General Hospital. Hamilton. ong 01d neighbors on the Mr. David Hamilton spent last week 6th concession. ‘ Mrs. Philip Harrison and daughter, with his nephew. Mr. Andrew Hunter. Eileen, of Swinton Park spent a few dagis last week at the Nelson home. I gersoll friends on’s Women’s In ti n ' s tute held their Mrs. John Lawrence. accompanied meetin last g Thursday at the home her brother. Mr. w. A. Matthews and spent a day 3'5 Oakville. Darkies’ Corners (Our Own Correspondent ) Mrs. Walter Nichol returned home on Saturday after a three months’ hol- gtlisotti attendance of members and a few v ors. After the usual 0 nin J. C. Cook read a splendifie pageygi week With her sister gt Palmerston. “The Life of Marjorie Pickthall”; Miss Viola Neely contributed a recitation and Miss Clara Greenwood R.N. gave an interesting paper on infantile par- alysis. Several questions were asked in the question drawer. Mrs. Charles borhood this week. Rocky Saugeen ( Our Own Correspondent) Williams was presented with a cream The U. F. W.O. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge with a splendid attendance. Two men were present from headquarters to fowl for market. The next meeting. which is the annual l: quiett,tbut very mp” “9‘1de took one will be a Joint one of the three 9 ‘3" ' he personage. Fowlerville. clubs and will be held on the evening of and sugar set before leaving for Euph- rasia. Mrs. Greenwood and daughters serv- ed a tasty luncheon at the clam mum. of the demonstrate preparins Mich.. at 3.30 on Saturday, October .4 when Miss Elisabeth May, elder “at: the second Friday in November. Keady, Grey 00., became the bride of Raleigh Keith, second youngest son of Allard. Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. T. Edwards of Glen- bride, officiated. The witnesses were laughing Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tufts of Detroit. p ‘ ' Owen Scund hospital, has been in - eelvlne hospital in Detroit for the gt 'fewyearsandhasthefinegiftofmak- ing friends and retaining their friendship. The honeymoon trip “was fromwest toeastthrougn 'r WW rimmietmmA ms ,_ mu“. m ~h ‘ “1' ' parental home at " 876611". Mrs. J. C. Hamilton visited a day last Rev. W. H. Smith visited among the members of his church in this neigh- Mrs. William Legatte. Owen sound. her of Mr- and Mrs. Georse suteiiire of was a visitor this week with Mrs. Jerry We are having wonderful weather for tak u roots although a m elg. Rev. A. B. Sutelifi’e. uncle of the rain mm It,» very acceptable it! wont run roa cm ‘1'. Henderson, baker, has received 2 word that his exhibit of fruit cake at automobiles. the Bakers’ Convention being held in the Royal York hotel. had taken third prise. This is quite an honor to our local confectioner as the contest is Dominion wide. Three years ago Mr. Henderson carried off first honor in the same event. HmSOIdforW Father Dehler has sold his prize- winning chestnut gelding to Mr. Hahn, the bus and dray man in Ayton, for $285. The six-year-old roadster was exhibited at 13 fairs this year and was successful in winning ten first prizes, two seconds and one third .â€"Chesiey Enterprise. SEA ' We talk of the ocean as being “sea- Actually' the color of the sea water is blue. The suggestion of green says the late Sir Ray Lankester, is due' is to presence of yellow impurities. All trapical seas are intensely blue. Battenâ€"In Durham Hospital, Octo- ber 12, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Thom Barker, Toronto, a son. as ‘ Henderson’s Bakery .. 'Mr. oetesee is, use AM .Of course, Henry Ford's M. Willis-week would wear out more r hardwmid dcd and pol- : machinery. IS NOT GREEN Old Ones Refiniahed My Terms Are Reasonable B. H. WILLIS DURHAM - ONTARIO BORN Why Not Try for have a large stock veryday or dress Sho s for men, ladies. “'ng mis s and children to cho e from. also have the best .0 Silk Hose on the fills every food need t in all different h and nourishment. sha Repairing as usual. years in the making. of maddened hippopotami smashing in a wild stampedeâ€"See a herd of racing against death on a burning e desperate fight for the desert fort. THIS I ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN IN DURHAMâ€"DON'T MISS IT! ADMISSION 35c. and 25c. A O Fmggrnmm flSEREiEE m-

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