West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 1 Jun 1922, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed and d FHlour eed Corn rets Seet . Mangel ngel €5S TY t SI rham ag s ks, 3.75 Bs 3 #4 ple q stem 2g8 On 1922 or pkg. JA J q* W m RA Aa W m ga J Western Canada ffrlour Mills Co., Limited oronto : «e B. GREENIH_G WIRE CO., GREENING‘s LAY FLAT POULTRY FENCE Use the coupon. Have your grocer sign it when you buy your flour. Mail it to us and we will forward books to your home prepaid. Buy a bag of Purity Flour For youâ€" Heights from 12 to good hardware dealers. You can take pride in the appearance of your poultry yard if you use Greening‘s Lay Flat Poultry Fence. It doesn‘t buckle, bagy nor sag. It makes a fence that is not out of lace in the fiinest surroundings. Keep your gack yard as nmeat as your front yardâ€" use Greening‘s, JUNE 1, 1922 Ihese two booksâ€"so necessary in every homeâ€" to get them all you have to do is to buy a bag (24 Ibs. or more) of this perfect flour. and secure Purity Flour Cook Book and Home Account Book HAMILTON â€" caNnaDa _ Easy to control itâ€"lays flat when you unroll it. DURHAM Mrs. A. Beggs & Son /‘f”/’ .“3- »ifi \\“\D\ / {‘ o ke 1\\ #" ~CA R /‘ > /69 \ l | L q 1\‘ ’y mm M / / & 6« 4 I (‘i uY h v‘ Fe! To w . \ ; FF ‘f' e 6731-45"‘/‘3'/4-;:.: Hatk®s N\ 5 s e m s en e o. .____f 0 * Mail all Coupons direct to C 2. sn -:"15._.» These dealers will be glad to sign your Purity Flour Coupon and is entitled to Free Copies of the PURITY F LC:‘UR Cook Book and Purity Home Account Book. to 72 inches. Sold by FREE e lt "eg, & m s *rp porn Cld mq,?" AZayâ€" Esc ts lim escny o) 2 urchased puRlT.VFI.'UUR THIS ISs TO CERTIFY THAT (24 lbs. or more) Coupon No. 3 LIMITED | _ _Mr and Mrs Geo L. Watson of 0, Sound, with their son Melyille, visi. | ted friends here last week and as usâ€" | ual for the last 14 years, they spent a | portion of the 24th in the cemetery | where their boy Robert is laid, D. MeInnis of Toronto came up on lrhe 24th and srent a few days im town avd in 8, E. Glenelg and the appearâ€" ance of his plot in the cemetery ig imuch improved by bis visit. _ Mre. MeCannel of Durham was a Lachlan McTaggart who was recâ€" ently operated upon for appendicitie, was remoyed to the hospital in Fer. gus on Saturday evyering but died shortly after arriving there, The reâ€" maing will be brought here Monday of this week. _ Dinna forget the old timer‘s entertâ€" ainment in Amos Church on Friday evening, June 2nd. They will show that the last generation had force, fun and finer feeling equal to the present. Ats p m. We‘reall going, and expecting something worth while. Mark the date. Belia Na Pris, May, 1922 lanMacillespicice nealicallister (The signature is my nameâ€"father, grandfather, great grandfather or John son of Archibald, son of Neil, son of Alexander. _ Probably some good readâ€" ers in the language will make it out.) storm Na craobhan meas sna gariean tha Gu boidheach masaich siad fo blath An dunnebochd their Cromaidh sios Thasan biodh gach ni na sgios] Sguineach leas bhi lader treum Ged tha e nis gun mhaith sgun fheum. Ged t seargas lus sa gheamraidh fhuair Ni tearraich nuaidh e ris Ach an dunne ch» dor earaich beo Nuair bhasaicbeah‘e sthug suais an deo. sa n oiche ni iad cheolnismona la. Tha ballach beag a ruith le sund Dol don schol se casruist air a grund Le aobhnas mor bidh e dol _ Glen brog gun stochie nis don sgoil Na craobhan tha fo ghullach gorm Fon sgur am fuaichd sa sneachd Ct"l‘ha sin nis a chur an f;i;l'l t uit le laimb is shuit le diil | a Le dochas maith biodh sguaban trom DARKIES COR Se faobradh maith a ni dhuinn feum _ | Siviierate ie egger ies Tha losgan beag sa guth cho cruaidh | 5 Gach aon a feuchan cho sâ€"airde theid Gl’u\{elllnlrklebtonhSt Na milten ans na lochan tha ress this week under the Sa n ciche niiad cheolnismona la. of Mr Angas MeArthar. mmi s oan. is H ' Here is a sample of the Liberal high!ander. Yesterday, Bunday Hugh Campbell put a $10 bill on the eolâ€" lection plate in the Presby‘n churen here and bhas promised to give $40 to the preacher and $4C to the church. Hugh is working on the Gnod Roads and worked in the woods all winter. SBome of our big money men should search their pockets. | _ In the old school section, No 2, Durbam Road, the first meeting was held in the writer‘s father‘s ol3 home. The house was full and the matter discussed was the building of & school house. _ ‘The meeting was conducted in Gaelic for there were no English speaking persons then. The late Lachlan Black was chairman, uncle of our worthy councillor, J. J. Black. We cannot youch for the correctness of the minutes but 8 truscees were elected, viz, the late Donald Ferguson, John McKechnie and the late Neil McCannel Sr. Itlooked like as if no Mull man need apgply to be trusteo for these 3 gentlemen were from the 1sie of Islay, Scotland.~ However all were agreeable and if some unfjriunate fellow was behind putting in his erop therest would help him to fioish, They did not look for dainiies at meal time but sometimes a dinner,of yellow potatoes and leeky butter | which would smell before partaking ofit but no complaints by finding | fault with the cooke. | : Durkam., â€"A vannahauw1,,.| Priceville and vicinity was deep! ville and Durham. A young boy who moved, when it was lear’;:ed on Sgn}-’ 18 now in the city of London and corâ€" day last that Lauchie McTaggart had oner there, whose home was on the | gieq that morning in Fergus hospital, Durham Road. Gleneig, then heard Three weeks ago he was taken ill and two men talking in English, he ran operated upon for appendicitis in into the house and told his mother Priceville from which operation he that two men were outside saying | was recovering and rousing hopes in something and it is not talking they his friends for complete restoration, were at all, because it was not Gae |to health. Last Friday and Saturâ€" lic. We decline to give the name of day he took a relapse and his medical this worthy gentleman who is now :‘_’Viste' ;"d f;"’::'sdftcl:?:d '°it;|:° s + F rus ‘him to Fergu ay night, fetive‘as one of the boir Phyaiciing #5.Dan Meatthin, the Doctor and a in London pay nurse acfcom%amkeds lt:in:l, reacihi:g s | r dar aturday night. In ihe old Ssharl sartian .o | Fergus after datr y nig This week we are goiug to send some of the language of Eden, the Gaelic, but we cannot promise a voucher to prove it to be so. _ Of all the languages the Gaelic 1s not taken inany business whatever, although some of the past representatives of our country were thorough highland era, such as the late Sir John A. Mcâ€" Donald, Hon Alex McKenzie and our Honorable Premier McKenzia King, whose grandfather, thelate W L Mcâ€" Kenzie was a good old highlander and the late Hon. Arch. McKellar who could address an audience iu his moth.â€" er‘s tongue, the Gaelic, as Auent as a Frenchman can do in his natiye langâ€" uage. The Fall Fair Seoc‘y says hbe has secured enough entries in F ieldCrop competition in White Oats and Swede Turnips to carry on, but a few more entries in roots would make a lively competition , Miss A. C. MePhail, M. P., an4 her mother attended Presby‘n church here last Sunday morning. visitorat the new cemetery here last week and mads arravgements with the earetaker concerning certain i m provements to the plot where her husband, the late Neil MeCannel and other relatives are laid. PRICEVILLE AND soUtTH nam ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO TRE DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY 8a With the new Fielding budget in force, it now costs $701 to buy a Ford touring car with starter, an increase of about $39. Larger cars, costing over $1200 are even more than proportionally higher, owing to a higher rate of sales tax. | _ _Mrs Wom. McCalloch and two chilâ€" dren, visited recently with ber sister Mrs Archie Park. |_ Marray and Mrs Ritohie visited the | beginning of the week with Mrs Mcâ€" Ji(!:mnel. |__Mr Alex Bell has completed the University term and is at his home f here tor the sammer yacation. Kechnie‘s Mills, Durha guaranteed. Corn, "ej an.qiaill kinds of feed for 2 ooo oo mt | _ Joseph and Mrs Lindsay, Su@perior | Wisconsin. spent lastf week with his brother Robert, of this commnnity . They left Saturday for their home. Miss Kathleen Davis visited with the Collinson tamily. Mr John Bell left for Manitona to take up student pastoral duties for the summer months. | _ Mr and Mrs Alex Brandoun and son |Gordon, Miss Evelyn Burnett and | Mr Archie McNeill all of Brantford, , were the guests of A. B. MeArthurs, |over the holiday, the latter being a | brother of Mrs Brandon formerly of |Ft. William., Mr Hugh Eiwards and family of ‘Grand Valley, also Mr and Mrs Herb | Treleaven and Mrs Rarnest Thompâ€" son and daughter, Margaret and Mr Silas Edwards all of Owen Sound were recent visitors of Mr Will Edâ€" wards. 7 mFaogas McaArthor. _ The gravel is being bauled from R. Lindsay ‘s pit w o0 1008 U |__Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson and family, Mr and Mrs wWill Grant ot | Varney visited Thursday evening at | Mr and Mrs J. A. Browne. Custom cho Mr Thomas McKeown purchueT a new Ford car recently, Mr and Mrs A.B. MeArthur and family motored to Caledon on Sunâ€" day. Mrs George Houghtby and son Earl of London are visiting Mr and Mrs Dan McArthur. Mr Dan Mclanis of Toronto around calling on his friends week, We cannot refrain from mentionâ€" ing the beautiful weather. This part never looked better, or gave promise of better crops. day he took a relapse and his medical adviser and friends decided to take ‘him to Fergus on Saturday night. Mr Dan McArthur, the Docto:s and a nurse accompanied him, reaching Fergus after dark Saturday night. Another operation was performed by Dr. Groves but death was in the cup and he died Sunday morning. The sympathy of the community goes out to the mourners, Deceased was interested in farming and we believe had animals of his own . He was 23 years of age, well spoken of, and his death is a severe blow to his only sister, with whom he resided and two brothers in Toronto, John and Godfrey. He was interred in Maplewood temetâ€" ery on Wednesday, amid many evidences ol sorrow and respect. The funeral was very largely attended and his pastor, Rev. W. J. Buraett, Dromore conductâ€" €d the mortuary services The pall bearers were Messrs Robt. Mountain Mountain, Geo. Smailman, John Vollet, Chas. Petty, Andrew and John Picken. T it tb . hn tudncints $ He was twice marnied, his present wile‘s maiden name being Miss Dougias who survives him. _ The euddenness of the taking off of | Aaron Vollet, 2nd Con., Normanby has |caused a depth of feeling and sympathy | rarely aroused in a community. Intown ‘last Saturday doing business, on Sunâ€" | day also around as usual, about 6 a. m. | Monday he took a stroke of paralysis | another during the day and at 6 p. m. he | died. To uric poisoninghis death is attriâ€" buted. He wasin his 61th year and leaves as chief mourners his wife, (a sister of the late Robt. Douglas) and sons Herbert and Altred. A son Harry died four years ago. Others who wili mourn are his brothers, John Vollet in ' town and Wm. who recently moved to a Bentinck farm. Mrs Ed. Hoy, Mrs Jos. Biiton, Mrs McAllister and Mrs Hind, Durham are siscers. Deceased was born in Bentinck and has always lived around here, loved in his home and respected by his neighbors. The Late Lauchie McTaggart D ARKIES‘ CORNERS The late Agron Vollet BUNESSAN ids Auici 1 under the supervision ng every day at Mcâ€" 1. _ Satisfaction ed chops, oats lele at current â€" 18 in progâ€" foxâ€" eight was last Durnaxm, May 25, 1922 Hogs. live, f o b..... 1: Catter .:. .. ...... .. $0 CARS:>::: 4).« +scz â€" .00 ga OEEG :...5> 4sc 2xÂ¥ 14 s« D5b Duckwheat,..... ... 95 ] Parley ,:.;%2:.:... . : 85 Pexs .....â€" <.«««» 11x TiG 4 Thoat :.::*r«:«2..... 1 8§ I Flourpercwt ....... 3 90 t 4 Lots 13 and 14 con. 2. N. D R. Glene‘; 100 acres _ If not sold will be rented Apply to Sarah Webber or A. H. Jack son, Executors. Sold than all other Rhcumatic Remedies combined for Rheu« matism, Neuritis, Neuralg¢ia, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc. Many doctors prescribe them, most 4::;"’&“ sell them. Write for free to Templeton, Toronto, The Company guarantee to attend to caretaking of any plot for year 1922 for $1.50. Plot holders wishing plots kept in order notify Robt. Matthews, careâ€" taker, Allan Bell or W. $. Hunter. Notice to Plot Holders Durham Cemetery The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" ping Association will ship stock from Durham every Tuesday _ Parties are reâ€" quested to bring stock in on that day but give three days notice. JAS. LA WRENCB, Manager, Phone 93, r1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham Everybody knows Notice is hereby given that fishing is prohibited on lots §0,51, 52, 53 and 56, on the 3rd Con. E.G. R. and on lot 10 of the 3rd Con. N. D.R., Glenelg. Wm. Weir, John Newel! Walter Ball. Durham Markets. Templeton‘s Rheumatic Capsules Rev. J. Thornburn, CoR%p, Markdale has received a call to C utcauguay, Pres. of Montreal and will ceept. â€" He has spent five and a half yeaks in Mark dale marked by progress, ang was one of the foremost citizens. ing 55 to 60c for ) ley, 95c to 1.00 $1.75 to $2.00 for this week. udn B tds ArvBacsaizadlonic® ; . ' Rob Roy Mill ts Licensed Auctioneer for Co. Grey Get your rfection oil stove or | to ra:l:e'a 23‘.’.:::-. n:rx;.""tt-e:zw&“ 'I:: ?‘-mo.l Florence Autg tic oil stoves and lawn | ","’f;g"‘-"“:-( &# Cortespondence addressed mowers at redu ices. | sttenged 180 Goylon P. 0. will d l‘)fl(cesu..... U_ o m ..‘ [MHBDEGY to. Henmran .....,n...u..:f" z?v"m' Western Fded oats, 62c per bus. at Rob Roy Mill _ Daring the past week we have inâ€" stalled two permanest C:ment Comâ€" muniiy Dipping tanks. _ This is making it pessible tor the tarmers in these two districts, Yeovil and Mark dale, to dip their own sheep at least once every year Tue tanks are inâ€" stalled by farmers who pay for the cement and draw the gravel. I requires two yards of grave] and five saeks of cement. Ths Departâ€" ment of Agricalore, Markdale, supâ€" plies the forms. We hope for qaite a pumber to be installed this suamer. Mr Haley is to be congratulated on J.L bis foresigbt in selecting such breed. | P+ 4« ing. He dâ€"serves the sapport of his | OfMfce neighbors asthis is the first pure â€" and bred registered animal br: ught into Office Mc Haley‘s neighborhood. hra‘ SHEEP DIPPING TAXKsS | _ Thus _ _ BETTER sTOCK CaAMPAIGN Daring the past week Mr F. J. Haley, Darbam, parchased a registâ€" ered shorthorn buil from Mr R. J. Doyle, Owen Sound. This is an especially well bred ‘Claret" whose sire and dam sre imported stuck. mCHILDRENA SOLD BY S. McBETH in Canada there are more Scott & Bowne., Toronto, Ont. 225 in abundance to keep them growing l,ld in strength. 6 Scott‘s Emulsion are rich in healthâ€"buildâ€" It contains elements that strengthens the bones. builds up the body and Department of Agriculture ADDITIONAL LOCALS Fishing Prohibited Notice to Farmers Farm for Saie 1 40| w 4 25 first pare| â€" and Lambton oBo obs ohe h e Ae ho e vie se se ie ind I 42nd Successful Year ' ,' fiwgfl/{m’/ / 4 ot | CIUSLIOSAT //////// 4 + 4 T. C, L. Grant * se 27 inch flouncing * Grant‘s Ad. w hh vho n rge m . on h ohe in e ce The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future . Durham is an attractive and healthy town and good accomm»adation can be obtained at reasonable rates. Each member of the staif is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an expericneed teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be ob tained from the Principal. 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Benior Matriculation The Sehool is thoroughly c take up the following courses IBUIGISI SCHOGQO |1 #@" Mr ! Pusil has to accept a good pbéiiiaclâ€" 1;1 u;c i'“a‘il, Catalogue free . â€"the high grade business school of Ontario. Ourgraduates are in strong demand. _ Prepare now and be ready n n nmsaeds l 2% T B » L s W. C, PICKERING u. p 5., L D3 HoNoR GRaADUVATE of Torona, University, graduate of Royal Collâ€"ge of Dental Surgeans of Ontario Roome Over J & J HUNTER‘S New Btore £27;> F1 y _ Â¥lirtuaslprfigg) Open All Year. _ Enter }\;v- BLEC3.....»« Bedspreads ............ 82 &2.75 DRS. JAMIESON & JAmEsSON OFFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Hours: 7â€"s Evenings @ White and pink mul!l ...... White and pink satin TWIEBIRDING] ssersses xrunre Organdie in different shades 55¢ Office Hours : 9 to 11 a. m., p. m, 7 to 9 p.m., Sund Thursday afternoon excepted Owen Sound, Ont. Practical Coursesâ€"Expert Instrucâ€" tion. â€" Individual Instruction â€" Employment Department . C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. D. Fleming, Principal Secretary 18 inch flouncing .. Homespuns in blue, pink, green and fawn, per yd 50¢c J.L. SMITH, M. B., M.C.P.s e emnamepa ie ceenlfiearmentine: >« is e e e Ves RERIDENCE : Second house sontn Reginter mflg"; east slae or Alvert 8t, * OFFIOE HoURS 1 â€"1! a. m 1 â€"4p an, 7â€"% v. m Telephoue 0o nmunica o4 between ONlce an * Residence at all nours, J. G. HUTTON.M.D.. C 0o J. F.GRANT 0. 0.s C. RAMAGE, Chairman C. H. DANARD 8. a., Priasipal _ Ontario _ _ FFICK: Over J. P. tord 0 IÂ¥ apposite Iuinrv’(’)i.ls. . MePMHAIL Yonge andCharles Sts., Toronto Member Oolloc”tl.n_v:‘l:lm and Burgsons Office on L Exc LM â€"~â€" ANBD â€"â€" Hab Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Money to Loan, and residence, corner C k T D. MePHAIL. Ceylon ar to C. RAMAGE, ‘Durham ept Sundays Wuyion P.0., will be promptly Werms on application to «»»»»» $3.25, $4 & $5 W.J. Elliott, Principa} thoroughly equipped to ‘"~"CC, corner Countess opposite old Post Offiee a telephone in his re ambton St P. Telford‘sofice, near sevee $ B m., 1.30 to 4 Sundj" and ‘n{lv;nrnn,‘ Gre 50c 85¢ HANOVER DBO

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy