West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 9 May 1918, p. 5

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bout uce Ph. B. +1 odak ? ig. Keep the out little bapâ€" thing delights than â€"pictures F ree STORE System 9, 19g Store () _ Assorted Chocolates "‘~ 00¢ S$1 box of Small Profs it it tr y T §COTT S EMULSION I«‘s a long time since you bheard from this peascefal litle burg, Mr Editor, so we will take uap the pen and try to write some items of inâ€" terest. The seeding is well advanced in this part, and this week will wind up the sowing with most of the farmers. Messrs T. H. Binnie and Duncan MacNab bave invested in Ford cars this spring. Service is held in Glenelg Centre Baptis: cbharch at 2.30 (new time.) Rev. Ewoen MacEwen is a very foreeâ€" fal speaker and is greatly admired at ths Centre. Mr MacEwen delights in secing the chureb well filled. Mr Murdock MacMi!lan is patting in the crop for John MacDonald, who has been in poor health since last The Bacessan R. C. 8 C met at the home of Mrs M«lcolm MacMillan last Wednesday with a very large attendance. The collection amounted fall Walter is wearing a broad smile these days. Iw‘s a boy ! Miss Magado MacGillivray arrived bome from Toronto on Saturday Miss Mabel Daly, of North Egreâ€" Wm & Herb.Edge $25 00 John Coltier ..... 5 00 J. D) McFayden.. 10 00 Thos. Ritchie .... 5 00 Rabt FEoetor...... 5 00 Robt. Ector..... Clifford Howell.. Chas. Cotton .... W. A Williams . A. J . Greenwood W. G. Firth ..... Dan. Edge ...... R The long, hard school term drains the vitality of growing children and you wonder why they are listless, puny and pale. Every school child will show marked improvement in health and growth if given Protecting Your Children Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives them vim, snap and zest. It creates strength to resist & school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sallow fFFKf complexions and dull eyes. _ _ _ _ § Special Canvass of Edge Hill for Red Cross Funds O$ Subscriptions to Durham Presbyt‘n Ladies‘ Aid Red Cross D. McFayden $10 00 Ritchie..... 5 00 . Betor....... uU SAUGEEN VALLEY MAY 9, 1918 Don‘t Wait andâ€"â€"Wish Work Now andâ€"â€"Have! Total for both Societies 5 00 5 00 2 00 15 00 10 00 15 00 Mail This Coupon If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat. For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entitled: "A Vegetable Garden for Every Home." This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production. on Tuesday, April 30, 1918. NAE 17 aNEUIL L Henry Williams & G. FPifth ..... Fred Staples ... W. J. Ritchie .. Adam Anderson Chas. H,, Moffat NOW &Â¥ © Geo. Ritchie ..... Ernest Greenwood Miss E. A. MacKay Dan. Edge ... W. J. Ritchie . C. H. Moffat .. Mrs. D. Firth .. Mrs J. Anderson Mr Neil MacGillivray accompanied by his brother, Donald, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dan McArtbur in the Gien. . Beantiftal weather is still ours. Fishing is the order of the day. Mrs J. . Armstropg is yisiting Toronto friends. Glepelg Centre Sundsy Scehool will reâ€"open nex: Sunday, May 12.b, at 3 30 p. m. The lesson will be found in Mark 10 : 32 52. Mr and Mrs John Stephenson of Hols:ein yisiied Sunday at Mr Geo. Binnie‘s. The R. C. 8. C. will give a concert in the Hall Friday evening, May 10, at 8 o‘clock sharp. The Drama ‘Dow‘ or ‘The Grazd Reanion‘ will be again presented by special request. _A quilt will be sold daring the evening. (Good musie by orchestra between scenes. Admission 25 ets Miss Jesâ€" sie Russell, Pres., Mris Jas. Ferris, See. Treas. mont, is stayiog with ber aunt, Mr: Walter Turntall. For Sareâ€"A quantity of Turnips. Otto Konold, R. R. No. 1, Priceville 10 00 25 00 23 00 10 00 15 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 _ ORGANIZATION OF RESOURCES COMMITTEE In Coâ€"Operation with Canada Food Board Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto Dear Sirs : Every Home." Name HOPEVILLE .$305 25 E. E. Edge.... 2 00 Miss Hodgson .... 25 Thos. Glencross.. 10 00 Joseph McNally.. 15 00 Wm. Morrison .... 10 00 Mrs W. Morrison. 5 00 Thos. Morrison... 5 00 Miss Jane Ritchie 1 00 Misses M. A. and Geo. Ritchie When drastic regulations for the rationing of food come into effect (and such an Order in Council may be made very early next Fall) you will wish then, that you had a crop of nicc vegetables ready to take off your garden or nearby piece of vacant land that you could have cultivated if you had really wanted to. Well, all we say isâ€" Don‘t Wait andâ€"Wish Piease send me a copy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for Address $250 25 $55 00 5 00 We were all pleased to see Pte, Fred Pinkerton home agxain after beâ€" ing oyerseas for the past eighteen montbs or so. He enkheted in 1916 with the I47h Batt. being then not seventeen years of age, â€" He spentâ€" about ten months in France and took part in the battle at Vimy Ridge in April last, also at Passchendaele where he receiyed a gunshot wound in his arm and has since been in an Engli+h bospital. His brother Andrew Pinkâ€" erton who was well known in these parts made the supreme sacrifice in the same battle. Pte. Pinkerton also has two other brothers fighting for the great cause of freedom. _ We should extend a warm welcorce to this returnâ€" ed hero, being the first of the Canaâ€" dian Grey‘s to arrive in our town. He leaves Friday to take treatment in a Toronto hospital, Our best wishes go with him,. hedc derniietvediicncates® Aboteatihidiicisneinimirtibertntrnind Srireltlh v ian church. _A special service is to be| _ Th® PO9r boys at the several homes held, it being mother‘s day, so eyery. , tC @ndeavoring to do all they can by one come and wear a white Aower for , b®iP8 UP late and early putting in the your mother. | geed so as to live in hopes that there Ray McLean and Willie McLeod will be plenty for the sower aud left for Port MeNicoll Thursday to | e0008L to spare for the needy. take positions there. _ We wish them| â€" We hear the call "come oyer and suceese. belp us‘ for the enemy is making Mrs Bucham is in the city this bheadway and we need strong reinforceâ€" week on business. | ments to drive bhim back. _ Yes, some Mrs Armstrong and sister, Miss E. | of our brave and noble boys are there McDougall came home from the eity ' and the casualty lisv is with fear and and intend apending the summer| trembling, read over by those friends months w.th their father, Jas, Mo. Whose brave boys wre there, fearing Dougall . ’thut the names of our dear boys are Mrs Dan Molonis [nee May Fergu. Among the number. _ Lloyd George son) is visiting at her home here. says Be of good cheer, all wili be «usw in vemant Mivs Wls Wrinht I r‘gh" Sorrv to report Mrs Eliz Wright had to be removed to the Toronto boâ€"p tal, We hope for bester reports of her recovery soon. We wish the young fellow who d‘du‘t want to be called a conscript would let us know what he is. Sorry to hear our worthy Station Agent, Archia 8 no‘air who has been h:re for some time is ‘eay ng to take Miss Margaret Tryon of Owen Sound is spendirg a couple of months with ber father. Mr Dalion Jones, son of the late Rev. Jones came home Tuesday on last leave. A number of their friends and neighbors gathered at the parsonâ€" age and presented him with a purse of money, _ The evening was spent in music, singing and speeches after which luncheon was served and the singing of God Save the King closed the eyening. Mrs Armstrong and sister, Miss E. McsDougall came home from the ecity and intend apending the summer months w.th their father, Jas, Mcâ€" Dougall, _ 4 Pie, John L. MeDonald was also home on last leave, coming home Monday returning Tuesday, Everyone is invited to attend | church on May 12th in the Presbyterâ€" , ian church. _A special service is to be | held, it being mother‘s day, so eyeryâ€"| one come and wear a white flower for your mother. i | PRICEVILLE VILLAGE PRIGEVILLE â€" ficiim? | Lagst Sunday we heard a good Gaeâ€" ‘he sermon trom the words "Fear not |little flock" or "na biosh eagal cirbh | & threid bheag," &o. _ The reference first euited the smaliness of the au | dience and then "Fear not." Although | we are surrounded by danger on eith. â€"er gide at this serious time, fear not [ for wa have the Great Commander on | our side who tells us to fear not, nor ‘ fret not ourselves continua‘!ly tor when He orders the wars to cease it shall be done and the old Kaiser shall be \ Priceville did not appear in last week‘s Review in any shape or form but it‘s here all the same and every one trying to look as well as possible. \ The cry 18 at these troublous times for the farmers to pus in all the crop | possible ; to do so requires mora than ordinary ability. _ The young boys who the aged father was depending on to finish the seeding are in many insiances called away for to prepare for the defence of our country. Ii is matter of fact that at the present criâ€" ‘tical times all the defence possible are needed. _ Our country is, as it | were on the balance. We must make every effort to overthrow the enemy ‘oril not they will be able to tumble | over on our borders. \ _ But if all the young men are taken away what are we going to do. _ The ‘farm needs them to provide for the innvumerable number of all classes of ‘ people that are depending on the proâ€" ducts of the farm. _ So if the farmer |fails by being deprived of his help in ‘ preparing the soil and sowing the seed in due time "what will the haryest ‘be?" Nothing but weeds to be seen | where the golden grain should be in ‘abundance when it came to maturity. the station at Ceylon, Mr and Mrs Jinclair will be much migsed as they were always kind aud willing to take part in everything. _ The best wishes of their many friends will go with them and that they may be successful whereyer they go, PRICEVILLE AND LIMITS TJE DURHAM REVIEW Mr John Dougias, mother and sisâ€" ter of Orchardvilie motored over and Sundayed with the Nelson family bere. Miss Mantle Anderson was forced to keep ber bed for a week or more owing to an attack of appendicitis but with Dr. D. B. Jamieson‘s treatment she is better at present. We notice suntime does not meet with the approval of all folks. We can‘s see any sourd reason why it is subject to criticisn. _ When the man who bad the faultâ€"finding wite was asked by a friend if be did not rire ander such continual nagging, he said ‘"no, she does me no harm and it does her good." The advancing «t the clock does us no hearm ; we‘re plessed it does scores of othe:s good. Why should we worry ! Mrs Archie McMillan who was in Toronto Hcspitalâ€"unsdergoirg treatâ€" ment for a sore foot is bome masch improved, Mr Micbael Barkefleft Saturdsay last for Guelph. His object was to epend ver Sunday with his son, Ganner Eddie Barke of the 64th Battery, who is leaving in a draft for overseas the beginning of the week. Miss Rebecca McMillan, the good organist in the Presbyterian Church, played at the Gaelic seryice on Bunâ€" day and was quite an improvement on the praise part of the service for if the human voice failed to keep up the tune, the sweet tones of the organ acted as a good substitu«e. _ Bo we take the liberty of saying many thanks to Miss MeMillan for her kind service in the cld langusge, Enough said now or Tha gu bor aro a gra a nis, . Mra Jobn Gâ€" Beaton is visiting with her daughter, Mrs H. Eckhardt of the South L ine. Mrs McDermid of Toronto visited the old home at her late father‘s, Mr John MePhail who died a couple of months ago. _ The home is now left lonely only two sisters, Misses Jen nie and Kate being there. _ But the aged father caw many years of this life and could not expect to live alâ€" ways. â€" Bo the old must die while the youth may. This 1s May and it always brings to our memory our youthful days when going to school and reading the poem "It is May, it is May and all the earth is gay, for oid Winter is quite gone away," _ When a youngster going to school we had it all off but now the memory of the past time is gone, The intervening years since then bas bad innumerable thoughts which occupied the mind of a different nature, forâ€" getting the old and not grasping the new very extengively. trodden under foot. But human naâ€" sare naturally has fears. . The poor mother who reads in the list of the wounded ‘‘Oh there is my dear boy‘s name, heis wounded," and the fathers whose sons are there will also glance over the casualty list with fear and trembling for fear be will see his dear boy‘s name on the wounded list. But we must pass on and trust in the Alâ€" mighty for better results. Mr Joseph Campbell is in Owen Sound hoepital yet, for treatment of his eye he got wounded some time ago. The beautiful summer has come at last. _ The last few days makes us feel like forgetting the severity of the winter. _ We see all nature rejoicing, We were amused to see a small flock of young lambs this eyening enjoying themselyes by playing as it were hide and seek, jumping from one hillock to another, To look at them reminds a person of the pictuare of innocence for there is no other creature in the world so innocent as the lamb for the Saviour of the world is called the lamb. Miss Julia McKinnon is home from Toronto and intends to stay for some time. Reeye McCaarg and Councilior Me Innes at the Town Hall, Glenelg, last Saturday . We had a letter from our boy a day or two ago from France. _ Me is in the trenches and says we can imegine what kind of a lile it is to be there. But he is cheerful and always rememâ€" bers those dear friends and othere who were so mind{ful of him by sendâ€" ing bhim good stuff to ease the apneâ€" tite for sometimes the appetite 1s good and not enough of such as there be to quench it. Mre Charles Mclunes of Paigley, paid a visit to eee her brotherâ€"inâ€"lew, Duncan MeDonald who is not very well. _ Mrand Mrs Shannon are at Duncan McDovald‘s. _ Mr Shannon is one of those men who spares not himsel{ in doing all the necessities around the barn and other matters. Next Sunday will be Mother‘s Day in all the churches but the father‘s can be there also. _ Bo a good turn out is expected of mothers and chi‘d ren. Mrs Davies of Lethbridge (nee Magâ€" gie McDonald) and little boy are over to see her father who is not improvâ€" ing much in health. This shows the love of a duatiful daughter to a father by her coming thousands of railes to see her aged father in timee of sickness. _ It cheers the weery pet ient who is suffering, to see friends near and daar coming to see him, for all are alike subject to iliness of yarâ€" ious natures, and all are alike appreâ€" ciative of kindly thought and action. GLENELG CENTRE Mr George Finney spent a tew days in Halton Co. last week. â€" Mr Finney speaks wel) of the country, but says tall wheat in general is a failure. Editor and Mrs Rutledge and niece Miss Esse! Ed wardsof Markdale were guests of Mr Charles McClosklin Sanâ€" day afterneon. â€" Mr Jack Danbar, College student of Toronto, is home. 8. 8. No. 7 Red Cross ladies had a very success(al meeting at the home of Mrs Irvin Anderson. Their next meeting is at the home of Mrs W. H. Arrowsmith Wednesday of this week. An ideal spot for your Summer Vaâ€" cation midst wild and delightful scenery. _ Excellent hotel service at the "Highland Inn." Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horoâ€" ing, Distric: Pass. Agent, Toronto. Fiplay Grabam, Town Agent, Telephone No. 3 The Bunessan Red Crioss ladies had a dandy meeting at the home of Mrs Maxaleo‘im McMilian on Wednesday, the first of May. 34 ladies were presâ€" ent. Collection $5 85. Their next meeting is on the 15:h at the home ot Mrs John Gray of the 4th. Mr T. H. Binvie was nex: to fall in line in purehasing a new Ford car. Lot No. 29, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acres, 35 acres bush, wellâ€"watered, fair buildings. school within a half a mile and church convenient. No incumbrance. Immediate possession. â€" Bargain to quick purchaser, Apply to .. . â€". 0. â€"_ Hats off to the estimable lady who mede the prond statement that she was a keeper of (G~d‘s time and not Borden‘s time, thus remisding us of a farmer who h«d morethan one runâ€" ning creek on his property and atâ€" temped to choke one up. To this his neighoor objâ€"e:ed, as it was deprivâ€" ing bim of his water supply and a hot dissussin was the consequence, when one knowing the trath so well says it is not your water goes there, it is God‘s water." A Suggestion for your Summer Holiday f this year ALGONQUIN PARK HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO Great Lakes Steamship Service The first sitting of the Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Township ;)lf (l}llenelg for 1918 will be held at the Tp. all on 4 3 Â¥4 Plak. _ Saturday, the 8th day of June, 1918 at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forenoon All persons having business with said Court will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Dated this 9th day of May, 1918. J S. BLACK, Clerk Dressing towels 1} dozen Hospital towels 34 dozen Pillow cases 6 dozen Number of boxes sent overseas 54 Number of paiis of socks knit 76 Number of shirts made 18 President, Mrs P. J. Haley Treasurer, Miss C. Dunbar Secy., Miss E. McMillan Canadian Pacific Steamship ‘Manitoba‘ now leaves Owen Sound 10.30 p. m. ecch Thursday for Sault Ste, Marie, Port Arthur and Fort Will:am. Steamships "Keewatin‘ and "Assiniboia" will sail from Port McNicoll Wednesdays and Satâ€" urdays commencing June 1st. With fav wab‘e weather the sseding will be almost completed this week. Report of Separate S.S. No. 7, Glenelg, Red Cross Society On hand July 18, 1917 ....... Collections since July 18, 1917 Total expenditure for material for boxes and postage and Red Cross material.....» ....+« .. .+ On hand April 31, 1918 ......... WORK DONE Revision Court, Township of Glenelg TORONTO C.N.R, Tourist Sleeping Cars mean Comfort to the Traveller Farm For Sale Since July 18, 1917 Total $330.37 EXPENDITURE RECEIPTS Jas, McDonald, Aberdeen. Total $330.37 $201.72 _ 38.65 $207 74 122.63 'fi' to arrive 2 Bulldog, Acma, g g Big B & Bob Long x § Overalis a + and Jackets % 2nd con., Bentinck, near town of Durham. Lots 62, 63, good farm buildâ€" ings. Bell phone in house. Good fences with wire, rail and board fencing. Two good spring wells,. New poultry and hog house, Good grain and stock farm and water in pasture. Anxious to sell at once Apply on place or write to M. J., CAULDWELL, Box 14, Durham, Ont Cottg(fe log‘ Lamrl;ton \3L'J [{urham Splendi tion. Next W. J. Young‘s residence. Apply to _ _ _ £C. L. GRANT $ o oo oo se o se tpa o ofpe se ofe h ogr To quick purchaser. Seven acres of land, more or less. A good comfortable brick house, a good stone cellar full size of house, and a fairly good stable and barn. Water at the door, 1k miles east of Hahn hotel on the 2nd con., Glenelg. For particulars apply to A. H. Jackson o r Joun Hewitt,Durham 4 Bo o se ce oo oo oo vto oge se ogo oge Our New Spring Goods are Now Flour per ewt ... Jatmeal per sack Chop per ewt... Datsfesd..... ... Oats, milling.. ... Dorrax, May 9 1918 Hogs, live, f o b..... PUItEE 54115 111521 1»1. . MJ ferms, moderate. Arrangemeats for sales m to dates &c., must be made at the Review Of 6ce, Durham, «#" Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P.O.. will ve promptly attended to, Terms on application to 4@ Mr McPhail has a telephone in his re dence in Ceylon. THE BIG 4 J. G. HUTTON,M.D., C M Member Oollege Physicians and Surgeons Ontario ()F'FXCE: Over J. P. Telford‘so%»e, neat ly opposite Registry 0 fice, 9â€"11 a. m + â€"4p a, 7 â€"9 p. m Telephone Communication between OMce aa Residence at all hours. D. MoPHMHAIL_â€"» DRS. JAMIESON & JAMIESON RESIDENCE : Second house sontn of Registry office on east sige o1 Alpert t. OFFICE HOURB Oftics â€" â€" ver Jeweliry stove ad oppo a‘te Post Office, University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Snrgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Store Barrister, Solicitor in Supreom Court Notary Public Commissioner Money to i.oan, flice on Lambron St., o ite n oWuluolen’o. ;‘hhln. ppos *+ Auate i:â€"{iffio_lfigfiwfiéifid Burgeon Dentistry in all its vranches, W.C, PICKERING D. DS., L DS orrice 2â€"5 Afternoons Hours: 7â€"8 Evenings HONOI GRADUATE Toronto University, Auate Rnauval AAatinnn Rowksl Snemnnam Durbham Markets. Licensed Auctioneer for Co, tGrey J. F.GRANT D.D.S. L D.S. HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. New Dry Goods fi' Buy early and avoid being disappointed as goods of all kinds are scarce and hard to get, so buy early while the assortment lasts. . H. BEAN Except Sundays J. P.TELFORD For Sale Cheap House to Rent D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE, Durham Farm for Sale Durham R. R. No. 2, in stock 4; 37 to 37 36 tm 36 5 55 in 5 80 2 75 to 3 00 95 to â€" 95

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