West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 18 Jan 1917, p. 5

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mr If) 1917, 533323; 9i‘0RE u 4 VIII.” l?; l '.P, y'lh'llRli'4 -eee'P""N. Save the Coupons Po ' d e r Small 'roftts Powder ttCC Hess' which lucer macea onic Killer gtry M. L; Wishing our If? many friends iii a Happy ,1: and Prosperous E New Year, /baroastsqsas'tastte are. L. GRANT Aher being I you ouo on the form where ls" ended his days he thought that it was not good for mm to be alone, rmmquemly he became u- :ymnru d With Mica Bush Clark of the we” known Cluk'a of Egremont " in locome his true helpmue than. l.y after. To them worn born (our tl vnq and two daughters ; L zz'e. Mrs. Arab MnCamg who died 8 yeus no ; Mr? David Hinelu, of the North line. Artcnm-Aia; John the oldest oh!” family dud about 15 years Mo; Neil of Swmum Park : Arch. of Cannon. Man. and Willie of the 8. Line, Glen. d; PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS _ beine " the father', death bed ." _ - - - __ t.st. Clrmnn. Man. came 2 day: In last week's Renew we referred his tuber died from the you, l thc serious illnetr, of the “my. Mammal"- --...___. a , A nmnvepor and inmrrapher, one qui k u " a mute n thmres con- teton' to huudle double an"? books. ‘ntlarwood oponmr preferred. " ply in own t"rndwrlttrrtt, "11.1.2 -rpitlWmtl?u.t Bud “my "Petr. Adam. Mr Basin"! Mtttt. Could you all the bill? " not, why not, when a course of hm!- new twining will enable you to do no ? Manny and! opportunities are guing "otlited for the luck of 'll' "ifVr4 nmmlo- to I" them. , HY Nor PREPARE 1.u?T. , Bu imm- mil he "of; for you as mun "a vuu are re y far hue. inees. Winter Tarn) opens Jan. 2 Call or write for InIOImation. Mt. Forest Business College w&&$&&r$%$m% D. A. McLachlan, Pres. L A. Fleming. Prin. ttatt helped on. man to hunt In! I? Wdt Mr. Goo. Dixon. " 1 It been! St. New York (”at mm. "Being "canted with my 31 an ad stomach I was recommended by I. ae. quantanco to try your GIN rm I pun-hand a box at . - In. store, and I can nuthmny I” m " luv. been 'r'gye,',rfSi,, clown and am now {002mg Iplan m.” " you In" any lulpicion of - or atomic): unable write to-day [or n tree "mph of Gm Pills. or buy "on your drttggist--50e.. I box. or . how tor 82.50. n mu com. "ittiGiiisvGrt" GFrtiiiG that money alone can mu: buy. In. New York. In In": how P a: useless to look for hyphen Mus yum: Runny! and “out“ no on of orler. Sock» Kn)”: Int. pad In National Drug & Chunk“ Co. of Canada, Limited Toronto, Ont. tr, S. Addr.o-9AatRWeltt. In. 202 Mam Bt., Bun-lo. 113. a NEW YORK MAI Mlll FEELS $PlSi0l0 Yours for Business, J ANUARYIIB, 1917 All hving had the privilege b! PRICEVI‘flm r.iit,,tIti,,tf, WANTED. My 2; 16% tc Urn, firs from Jw, Mn-Quarrie and ’Donuld McDonald who was only a big boy then being his first school. Mr. 1nti,D, [mull tells of hi, experience of sch'ul £154 when going home one evurnv, "hilt: gmng home barefooted iin B lug ancmuorm and thin pants and no underwear but got home all right and gut some lund of footwear the next dav. Mr McDouqall is not inn any wavs ml the [and to be proud H's, Mr [lug Olenelg, In lookmg over the list of obituar- ted in last wet-he papers We see a large number of the old residents of Glen- nlg have passed to the Grant Beyond. A couple of weeks ago we wrote of the death of the middle aged mun who nazurally looked forward for years to come to live in this life. And this weak we have the aged who passed the hughrst allotted time promised. So the young may die but the aged must according to the natural lines of life. Wintre weather is ours again we” short time of good weather and roads. On Thursday Jan 11th sixteen Red Cross ladies met at. Mrs Alfred Tuck- er‘s and made 6 H mpiml shine also did some knitting. Culleotlou amount- ed to $2 05. Next, meeting will he held at Mrs W L Dixons on Jan 25th All ladies invited. '0 see bis father-m law Mr John Mu. Quarne who is hm] up with a broken leg for some but is now getting some better Mr Mclhugall gamed for himself the honor of being superin- lendem of the hospital Ill Duluth by his steady Me and character. In his boyhood school days be rmeived Ins erlucauon in the old amnion. No 2, Dullmm Rd, GleneIg from the teach- In any wavs of the kind of lug honorable poaiuou Mr And Mrs John J than home an Own Sou after Spvndlrng some titue No doubt two in one sine polish is good bun three in one Services will be appreciated at Ebenezer on Sun- day on acuonntol Dawn: no lemme. for two Sundays. The Rev. P. N. Bowen B. A. will doubtless given satislactory reason on his next up- pear-nee. Mr Wiliium Wells ot Hanover is engaged in cutting wood at Mr Jas Ford’s. MrW L Dixon ls home item his school over the week end. Those who attended the late Mr. MeLeod's funeral from Durham were Mrs N McCannel. Mrs N McLean and Mrs J15 Hepburn. Miss Rita Lawrence is visiting at Mrs IGrrison's. Owing to the high wind on Sunday blowing the loom mow of Saturday. some ot our side rouda are almost impassabla. We Ind a plenum: call from Mr. Nest McDongall. Duluth, one day Inst week. Mr McDuugall as was 9991. In but. week's Review camu ovpr Alan from here attended the or- suutemen's "At Home" " Swinnm Park on Friday evening and had a plenum time. Another funeral took place on Sat- urday, mu. inst. in the person of Mrs Alex Benton at Toronto. one of the old pioneers of Glenelg at Pomona, mother of the wall known M, K. Bea- ton who seryed as councillor in Glen- elg for some years. The Glenelg Centre correspondent. will be givnng on account of the venerable ladies'. Me and (loath who reached a number of years over the four Sr'urc. . “who E. Noble, who is home nur- sing or pan-entail visitin friend . Dnndalk this week. g a m Miss Lucy Wilson spent the week and with Mrs T Christie. Mr: Archie and Mr Will McEachnie visited her son. Elroy. in Bamslo Int The tuners] on Thursday the 12th inst use largely unendod. Ber. Mr. Matheson, accused's pastor. patched the funeral obsequles making referen- ces to the noble life the de. artedled during his Illeume. The pall bearers were deceased'a three sons. two sons In law and his nephew, Mr Frances Mch-od The rrmaim were laid to rFist beanie his mie In Smellw's cem- etery, Durham lid. Gleuelg. It could be said of Mr McLeod. "Mark the truthful man and behold the upright for his word was " good as his bond it all times. Mr Mc- Leod leaves one brother Mr Alex hits Leod of Stayner who with his son Francis of Collmgwood arrived to see broth-r and uncle before he died. Others who attended the funeral were Mr and Mn Dan McQueen near Suyner. Mr McLeod was a regular attendant of the Presbyterian church of which he was a most faithful mem. her in times of his, activity but of late yeare was not so able to get out. GLENMONT HOPEVILLE John Jones left for OWN] Sound last week some tune at. her fath- h McKinnons S. Lune. ne, l, Maura John O'Neil and John Haley (te again busy drawing logs from the Hrigh Lake to the Durham Furniture I Fac'ory, Our neighborhood is fast. getting (hemmed of its young people; first our youngmen. now our young ladies. In no lass than five left for Toronto last ssreli,---Misires Kate and Tenn McCormick. Tenn McDonald. Aggie Melina and Miss Flossie Monoar. Mr Arch Benton Jr of the 3rd con. has added another GO acres to Ins already large estate, purchasing the lot long known as the Hughie Mohr- that farm, Mrs Arch McLean of Bent.. inck making the sale. Archims one of Glenelg's most prosperous young hu'rwu'e,always doing business m a straight forward way and tit going ahea'l hko a [muse on fire. Her remnm were taken to Pisa. VIII“ on 13ah init ior burial accom- pumud by her sou-in-law, R. Benton, and grawisun Wm Bulny. The noon main WM tll -t hy a host of triends and old neighbors. Undertaker Watson of l’rlcewlle rock the remains In charge and couvpyul her to the old mummy m that village and was laid wrest beside hm- husbaud who pre- duceasrd her 22 yrs ago, Rev. Mr. Mathew“ animated at grave. Mr. Button and Mr Buley returned on 4 tram carrying with them the sincere sympa'hy of u large circle of friends. Two old gentlemen worthy of men- mm Were her old neighbors, Mr Mal- colm Campbeli who is nearmg 90 yrs and tlv, wvll known J. S. Black with h..-n cane was m the procession that walked from stntion to cemetery pay- mg their last respects. Wu are pleased to hear that Mo J Dunbar IS recovering nicely, Down to in no ways idle and has visittd a more or more homes in Glenelu since New Years and the Cmnor homvntead on the 6511 has been sorely allllctcd. Friday, 2nd January, death claimed the second member of the family, Maurice a popular and much respected young man and his death is much regretted in the nsaighhorhood. A sister, Miss Johanna departed this life nbouta month ago and was laid to rest in the family plot, St Jobn's cemetery, The funeral of Maurice took place Monday the 15th to the said cemetery sud was no cxoeption to other funerals in Glenclg. it being very largely attend. ed. Rev Father Flahaven " parish priest oifieuted. Their family congrats of 2 sons and 6 daughters ; Angus in Michigan, Malcolm of Glenelg dying 18 years ago. Annie, Mrs Thou Barley ; Jessie and Sarah. bath deceased ; Hannah. rimmed m Mu-koka; Bella Mrs C. Irggs, Toronto ; Flora, Mrs R Benton With whom she made her home for the last few years and had the loving care of a deyuted daughter during her last hours. A brother Mr John lie. thuon of Chealey IS deceased though thu Molimuon family still live there and are quite popular in that district. In the math-r of the estate of Angus MrDana/d late of the township of Glcnelg, in the County of (may. farmer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the revised "at!” of Ontario. 1914. Uap. 121, Seem that allparlonl having claims against the astute of the said Angus McDonald, who died on or about the 30: b day of December, A. D., ISM, are required to pond by past. propuid or N net wme Indnllw-r t.O J. P, Teitord, of tho town nf Durham. Salicitor for tho Eztreutor, on or brim-e the 2nd day of February, 1917, their names, addren-en and dpurrimmna and a full statement of particulars of their claim! and the nature of security (rf any) held by them. duly crrtifled and that after the said any the Execu- tor mit proceed to diam-{bu an user! of the may mum m an!" enti- MRS. ALEX BEATON 0n Thuradny. Jan. ll, 1917, the above lady passed peacelully away at the residence of her daughter. Mrs: R. Beaten. 14 McGee bt, Toronto from a brief Illness and at the advanced age of 89 years. In religion shown B devoted member of the Baptieh Oh. and a liberal giver to all good causes. Iheemredu mmden name was Mary MCKIDDOD and was born in Ross. Mall, Scotland. In 1847 with her mother and brother she crossed over to Canada and heed for a while in the township of Vaughan. Inter movmg 'o (much; and settling on lot 21, con 3. In 1855 she married Mr Alex. Benton and moved to lot " con 4 where they both had their full share of pioneer life making for themselves a comfortable home. A number ofonr vi0tters attended the 'Ut Home" " Swimon Park, Friday eve.and report an ODJObeie tlme. VICINITY Notice to Creditors ttsl lhm'p'n, having rvgnldunly to 0““: rlnilue "f which thry shall then huh:I noticz. ; Dal-d thin 10th day of January, A, ', D., WIT. 1 ”all I! |Il" AULII uay \u u mutant] dw., D., 1917. ' [ Farm for Sale. Pos. McDosALrr, Executor. i Parts Lois 2, on 18 h and 19m eon. By his mwolieitor, J. P 'l‘rlfoul. , Prion, containing 137h "ch". more THE DURHAM REVIEW man in Canada has given enough i? women and children we}: need while he, the stay-at- home, has a dollar to spare? Not This Fund, above all funds, has a claim on every citizen who is not himself a pauper. The fact that Government has not assumed responsibility for it is the fact that makes every man responsible for it-even if he thinks the Fund should be maintained by Government moneys. to forget it? Take the Canadian Patriotic Fund. It has been created to care for the famine. of out ooldicre in those ---ttnd those oa1y-where IE exists. Experience has shown tum Given enough! When the Canadian - -- lad in the trenches is dead-tired, ready to drop in his tracks, does he chuck his job, declare he has given enough, and call on Government to get another man? Given enough! " there a 2. By paying the average eum those families in district! when out of living is low would "rAve v t re than they need; those in high-cost areas would be paid too little. s. Costs of administration would be enormously increased. m work it now done, for he Try t f wt, by willing workers without cost. Of every hundred dollars subscribed, Nina-nine Dollars yd. Forty. ". C"ct ' D the families, Never was a voluntary fund so economically Idm' . 4. The work would suffer. There would be no more ofthe friendly. atmoet paurnal, n ., luv) Ir; _ . f /mir between the administrators of the Fund and the families. Government works automatically. Ti c Fu: ‘1 ti 'N t Mora are friends in need, therefog friends indeed. 8. Last, but not least: Government control means raising the money by selling Government bonds. G 'r'.'cv n- Inent bonds mean future taxation. And that means that the returning eoldien will pay, through long years, a I.“ g: char: of the coat of caring for their families-at cost we, the tttny-at-homes, pledged ourselves to bear. mean: in two families out of three. Up to December 1, 1916, the people of Canada have given $16,500,000 to the Fund. That is generoua giving, im't it? But the country ii still at war; our armies are still growing; the soldiers' families are "ill in need; the Fund still must be maintained. And what do we tind.. in every part of the country men crying that they have given enough to the Pund--tut Government should now take the burden. 1. Government would have to treat all alike. The Fund help. only those in new. If thr. <‘rnm r.t i aid‘the families of each soldier the average sum paid by the Fund the extra burden on the country would be between eight Ind nine million dollars yearly. s. Taxation would be unequal, for some counties and some province. as dready taxiog l w-‘r people for this Fund. Are they to be taxed again by the Federal authority? 6. The richer classes would be relieved of work they are cheerfully doing. They pre new baring. ond Marin! because they have the financial power and the patriotic willingne... the lager ah." of the burden, Why tal:e from them this task, and give it to all, rich and poor? r. The Fund blesses him that gives. It is a vehicle for public spirit-a channel for patriot'. ' t z. I n u. The work of administering it has uncovered unknown reservoirs of unaelfishne" nnttaarrifr-e. Mer g: l V, mum have work of administering it has uncovered unknown reservoirs or" ume thrown themselves into this work because they found in it the "bit winning the war. Why stay their hand and stifle their enthusiasm? Bend your backs once again to this burden, If you live in the rural district: see to it that you county council- make grants worthy of the counties and of the cause. If in the towns, start campaigns for iudividual subscx Ex-tiozn. And personally, taxed or not taxed, give as you can afford, give am your conscience tells you le your d My, your war- time part, in this day of national sacrifice. The Fund requires 812500000 for 1917. Of this OntaHo is naked to rake 33.000000 being 1‘w t' itr ', 1 , nume- ments of Ontario’s familivs. If ther is no local Fund to which you can subscribe, send yrs: gift din Il to th" ( _ gran htriotie Fund. Vittoria Street, Ottawa. THE CANADtA?riTRiimc FUND " MEN AND WOMEN OF ONTARIO: Doing Our Bit An of no cannot hu. All of t"--meu, women and ehtidmt-emt do something towards winning the was, Are we oeeking that "something," or ere we evading it? Are we looking fee the "bit" we should do, or trsung GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT CONTROL, BECAUSE- HOME ONTARIO h Hi MN 5‘? Canada ot FM vha/GhTGedoi7'eisi'ipy' 'iiiiUirieriii'iuiii.r date sew wily. Proceeds of this stock are for mu purpose only. A commission of ono-qnnrtcr of one per cent will be alloned to rmogniu-d bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applieations for this stock which bear thtir stamp. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OTTAWA OCTOBER tth, 2916. For applivaniml forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. Tttterr-t p ylle 'utrliiwlv, IM April and lst Oetolu, b, cheque r', "." s' .,:--l1mw,(~ at my chartvrcU Bank in Canmlu " the rate of fir 3 pm tt'tlt per :umnm from the date of pm'rliune Holders of this tsiork will haw: the privilege of auncnrltriug at, par and wormed interest, as the "Mvalust of naval), in pm {pent pf any alroltmmtymde under any future war loan issue in IN SUNS OF $500, THOSE W110, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAV FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR ation would be enormously increased. Thin work is now done, for in: xr- l, y rt, by Of every hundred dollars subscribed, Ninety-nine Dollarg m d Fgrtl _ " " C . ' F " the T11; 11.: 'rj' ESTORS: Prim Inter RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Span of Ponies for mle. Apply to I i? W Krlwy. Phono Lino 93 ring 3. i l payable l EMMA iliilllN1i Are YOU helping to insure this home a; ainst need I'. t, Ot'tolwr, 1919. OR ANY MULTIPLE THERE: , P, Ill' " t 'rrM ' , " V tfur ‘x’t... r: lil Ill x i w And: FT 'iuiyJj,'t Emits: 1 . " Ce85 IS Q y, , tl srT,t,"cra'i. 'me _ I; rx /2l; {2341“, _ ”in jj"ettis, ' _ "ca'. 'M?k Eryse 'bgate.M. . 'wht _-_ f: / " Piiiiki, .eh"itt! 2%)” F 7, BE . CI if _ h.“ - a 1,'s'aitii h" E? 'ittr'.-eei't5jri-,ri?r, I, , 73:7 ,3...‘ _ rt L: - l ublic spirit-a etuuutel for patriot'. ' m z. I 1\ L7. The unaelfishne" Ind te.1i!iep. Mer ;: 1 mourn have "bit" for which they looked-th 'r coxzisibutim to or In". will sell -»n-1.....! 90tueres nlmu of stun?» “If” ferytod,trm'" an}! . Fofur hor irriormnic,, " ;":' trt A H Jmkmn, Dulhvm m In” W .‘cou. Dominik. or m ttrotviratr.r D. C. FERC L'HrN Tern" mammal-Ia 'n qua. k x-un Inner, HE " H durum. i watel !ous kn u. I l “lepton Coyuuus 0 J. c. HU‘I‘TON.M.D.. c. mu: 0w: J. 1'. rem“... we" new 0 m” ttcart-t Val" Ir In“) . tttb and mum“ ot PdMfihatt:erettgtt: I.“ cruel noun: an wtgllti'. B D R, (“r-m 0n lb " nz‘eu but). on tt 81 house. The DRS. basswood. no" er Inches and uku per cord delivel Italians Durham ulnashudrl must-.andis path ly bum And .1 7- 1w bud. As tho prophetnr i. 't {Jung hutch. the pro. perty will he "i a I unwound“. prim to a quick pa ' n .-v-. Apply to John O-lder. It'L " can M, To.“ Prteevitie P . " Ha W I‘hl Immune itir t Witte "n t Residence Pr . _MrdzU-t'/UL., M tos appy " " A 0oro.t Fi, H A Rpm-on. '-a Ewan... no.“ and.“ JAM KIN N t JAMIESON " 194 Headi Farm tor " V ttr OFF!” HOURS Ml uv Omani m ant utr' Blocks J. N, MURDOCK EEAN um and But-goon s i‘nem Sale. IL'X'S 7-4 . tn. ween Ola ma ly Mn Con 4, g 109 Irma. , 'tood than. ot orrtliatt 4n n of ttrat mm; in put, roi for Sale CiiSON "rpm-i: 8) Ion Dun-Inn and Thank min. me Add“ ye Fromm ths, Grey tpr “I. u ale Aprettt sr';) one! Th Ito, l Trunk l Trunk L os W long. 5 _ 32.25 :00 “I ' om, ll " h In In h

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