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Durham Review (1897), 10 Dec 1925, p. 4

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Review to New Subscribers to End of I926, only $2.00 iii' For father; if"iiiiiiiiiiii Gift Suggestions I We have it fine assortment of Suit Cases and Club Bags which make a beautiful as well as useful present. Leather Club Bags ranging in price from ti; to $30. J. S. McILRAITH For the little Tots: For the Boys; For the GIs: A» cosy Slippers. . A pair of leather or felt House or Paul", Slippers, or a pair of genuine all wool English Hosiery. Apair of the well known Ad- justi Over-shoes with her initials A pair of Overshoes, a pair of skating Boots or a pair of A pair of Hockey Shoes or a pair of Moccasins. 1tE95E=uEr.ia_ttii==eurme ' Apair of bunny foot Boots or a pair of cosy --King George's health is causing anxiety and his medical advisers are urging a two month's tour in a bet. ter climate than London fogs. A new yacht is to be built for him with ey. ery modern convenience. It is now the turn of the Prince of Wales to stay home and keep house. Insert an ad. in the Review Tell it well and your ad. will sell. --John R. Booth, the veteran lum- ber king of Ottawa, is supposed to be dying, at the great age of 98 years. Ho Was noted in railway cir- cles and was a multi-millionaire. Later-Booth ls dead and warm eulo 'ties are being paid to the man who began as a humble workman and by honest methods became a millionaire. date, A score or two of cities and towns In Ontario had their Municipal elec- tions on Monday last, and now can meet the Christmas and New Year seasons with their minds devoid ot the worry of election time. We think the idea is a good one and pmdict that the idea will grow and many more places adopt the Chang» before 1926 was its course. Walkerton and Thornbury have adopted the new The House will not meet till early in January and it is quite possible Mr King may wiggle through. at least one session. There is 't lurk. in: thought In many minds that most of the members would like to earn 84000, before again risking themsel- ves on the stormy sea. of politics. wk: Ftret.m Member Canadian Weekly Nemspap- en' Association. ' C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Pro. prietors. The Brat bye-election since the "nerd election is a win for the King Gov't. G. D. Morin winning by 473. The only consolation for the Conscrvative party was that they re- dueed'the majority. Mr Member: made much much ot his alleged pol- icy or securing a vote of the people before letting Canada participate, in any war. This it is thought. would be a winning card in a Quebec con- stituency. assumed to be against Canada's participation in any war. Mr. Meitthen has his answer. This Rivas the Liberals 101, Conserva- tives 117. Progressives 24, Labor me_lnber§ 2 and Independent 1. CHANGE DATE >0F POLLING BAGOT GOES LIBERAL anti In! The oGuiGrT7ii.7 , cases by schools baring _ 7.... ....,.-\al. av' erage pupil in all the school fairs, they having won 13 points nor pupil on roll. Osprey S. S. 9, Proton N. 5 and Egremont No. 5 which isinclud- ed in South Proton School Fair Dis- trict, all led by Lg, point to the latter securing 4 points in advance. The highest average was, won by B. R, No. 2, Sarawak. they having won 25% points each. No's 14 St. Vin. cent: 9, Sullivan and 18, Sydenham,3 all led by substantial majorities. I The pictures were Won in aome - _ ,V .._..... nu '""""i- .wood S. S. No. 5 was 3 points be- hint No. 14; S. S. No. 9, Kgremont won by % point; No. 21 Euphrasla won over S. S. No. 16 by less than one third point: Sep. S. S. No. 5 In Glenelg won over No. 8 by one forty third point; Holland S. S. No. 4 eas- ily won 1% points in comparison wltn Glenelg as did No's 10 and 2, Koppel, over other competitors. Markdale Room 3 led by 1,4 point over Room 4 and ax. mm H.“ .. - Markdale Room 3 led by '4 point over Room 4 and 3k point over U. S S. N. 2, Holland & Euphrasia: Nor, r'm'mv No. 5 had second highest aw "In Artemesla, S. S. No. 3 easil) won, having nearly 255 yolnts more per pupils than the nearest competi- tor, Flesherton Public School. B. S. No. IO, Bentlnck. was ahead of S. s. only to the oxtent of slightly over one ilfth point per pupil. In Collint wood S. S. No. 5 was 3 points he- hint No. 14; S. S. No. 9, Egremont. in“. t... " ‘_,_. -- -, No. 9; St. :vieent/Gpiii.rGiC', No. 14; Sydenhgm S. S No. 16, By taking the average- points won per pupils in the school. it has giv- ed the school with a. very few child. ren an equal chance with the section having a large enrollment. The points given included only awards made on exhibits and parade. Win- nings in sport events were not con- sidered as the management of the school fairs has neither time to rec- ord the events nor fitittttces to pay the winners. The winners in each fair were _ Artemesla. Springhill S. S. No. 3; Bentinck. Aberdeen, S. S. No. 10; Collingwood, Sandhill. 3.8. No. Ii; Derby; Egremont. B. S. No 9; Kuph. rasia. 3rd line. S. S. No. 21 ; Glenelg. St. Peters, B. S. No. 5; Holland. & S. No. 4; Keppel. (Wolaeley School Fair District) ; Kemble, S. S. No l0; Keppel (Shallow Lake School Pair Dist.) Shallow Lake S. S. No. 2; Markdale, Markdale School room 3: Normanby. B. S. No. 5; Osprey, Max- well, S. S. No. 9; Proton, Ventry, B. S. No. 5; South Proton, Red School; S. S. No. 5, Egremont: Sarawak. E. Linton, S. S. No. 2; Sullivan, S. 5l No. 9; St. Vincent. Grim-smut» a a They were framed at Mr Thos Findiay's, Fiesherton, the expense In connection therewith, being borne by Miss MacPhaii. These ftamed"pict, urea Were to be given to the school in each of the school fairs in both North and South Grey which won the greatest number of points in propor tion to the number of children on the roll. This was given at the time the teachers made application for the seeds, potatoes and grain. The pictures are actual photo- graphs of Canadian beauty spots, made by the Parke Branch of the De- partment of the Interior, Ottawa. The photos. which are nearly 20 inches square, were given to Miss MacPhaii at her request for Grey Co. schools. The tlttttl awards have been made ', -'\M~M|nn with the pictures do. nated by Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. to the various school fairs in Coun- ty Grey, and have all been distribu- ted but four. Miss MacPhaiI Presents Pictures in Sh. Fair Winners Such lncideits as ol/viii/ru, to visualize early days. On another occasion a neighbor a- bout a mile to the east, had occasion to go to Durham to consult a doctor about a felon. She had the usual conveyance - "t3hanker'g nag." Be- tween the two homes runs it branch of the Sangeen. which she crossed on a log. Staying with a friend one night, she found next day the rivet was in a flood and the handy log illoat. But help was near and Peter Reid saw her across. "Take hold of my belt, I can swim like a fish," he told the lady and sure enough, wet Llld dripping, she got to terra tirma and m ver forgot the kindly help. Not so fortunate was he at anoth-E er time, when with one arm in a, sling from an'accident he walked tol Guelph, and in winter too. He got; safely there but on his way homel had an ugly experience. When some! distance from the city (or town then) he noticed a. big man meeting him (a negro) whose looks amused his sus- picion. Just before meeting, the negro stepped into the sleigh track Peter was on, plainly to grab him, but Peter was alert even with his Hinged arm and ducked past him and took to his heels. the negro after] him. For about a mile they ran. so near, he cculd hear his purssuaitt's heavy breathing and at last reached a haven of safety. One of these 'stories related to a trip to Hamilton where he was get- ting $1000 to make a payment on land. He walked the whole way and back. and an aunt of his there, for sat‘vty’s sake, made him a belt in which she sewed the $20 gold coins. that made the $1000. Thus equip- ped he made his way home, and one night his only accommodation was boards of a “tavern" ttoor, so crowded was the 1toritelry, He ad- mitted he did not sleep much but got home, without molestation. Late Pour Reid. One by one the men who trons- formed this country from wild tor. est to cultivated tieid are passing. The death of Peter Reid in his 93rd ”war, r.unosred one ot the few now left who underwent the dlmculties of early settlement. He could tell with vim. some of the dlmcultles undergone, when bush roads Were common and car and iron-horse un- dreamed or. A: Recalled by the passing of the Incidents in Pioneer life THE DURHAM REVIEW _ th" results, Mr T .S the following Informer Mr Jas. Byers has pr self and ftunily tor a col having a plpeless furna last week. was Evelyn ,McLem Last Friday night's gathering in ,tlie Ebenezer school was as great a success as former years when the U. R o. Club held their feast. The ladies of that vicinity deserve great praise for the manner and ability in satisfying the wants of the inner man. At the close of supper in the basement, alt adjourned upstairs to the schoolroom and with the new President, Mr Wm. McCulloch as (chairman, in nicely prepared pro- gram was given. The Rocky orches- tra gave a few selections followed by recitations, singing and a dialogue. Mrs. Amos ot Oxford Co. gave an in. teresting talk on different subjects.) followed by an entertaining clog dance. The evening's entertainment closed almost at the midnight hour. Mr and Mrs Henry Fritz were host- and hostess of a young people's par- ty last Friday, when every one hadal good time. l Miss Bertha Honess spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs Hugh McDon- ald. Aberdeen. The December mneung of the W. M. S. is being held Thursdoy ofthls weak at. the home of Mrs D. J. Mc- Donald. a new election of omcers to take place. the home ot Mrs Warming {Euge- number of ladies being present and two tine quilts flnished. Quite a successful quilting beo was held Wednesday of last week at Miss S. Rae ot Brant, has peen engaged at Crawford for the coming yeae. Miss Ethyl Johnston has resigned her position here as public school teacher, having been engaged in U. S. S. No. 13, Ash. and Waw. Glad to report that Mrs Harold Hammond (nee Miss Alma Subject) is recovering nicely, after an opera- tion for appendicitis. Mrs Wm. Honess spent a few days last week at the home of Mr John Shannan. Elmwood. (Arrived too late for last week, Jingle Bells! Jingle Bells.' Miss Adeline Subject of Hanover, spent Sunday at her homo hero. Mrs F. Hinds and son of Durham, visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Ewen. Mr Jag. Ewen and Rev. Mr Arm- strong called on some of the sick people on this line one day last week. Mr David Lamb attended the fun- oral of his uncle, Mr Peter Reid, in Durham on Friday last. Misses Morron Ewen and Stella Lynn abent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Philip McDonald of Mu- lock. Mr and Mrs B. Chapman and Hon Bert, visited recently wlth Mr. and Mrs Fred Cuff. Mr and Mrs F. Jacklin. also Mr. Howard Richmond of Elmwood, spent on afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs Jno. Grierson. The members of this line attended the U. F'. W. o. meeting at the home of Mrs Robt. Lawson Friday last, when about 20 members were present. Miss Jessie Stewart has gone to Toronto where she intends remaining for some time. Mr Alvin Caswell has commenced cutting wood again with his sawing outfit. Messrs Herbert Edge and Hector McDonald urn attending the U. F. o. Convention in Toronto the week,the iuttPr as delegate. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.' Ritchie and Mrs W. G. Firth. were in Owen Sound Tuesday. The Women's Ittstitute of Zion presented our school with a wash basin and towels. tor which the sec- tion is very thankful. Everybody is getting ready forthe play and box social to be held in the school on Friday night, Dee. 11th. Mr Fred Staples and Miss Alelda. were in Markdale last week, visiting Mr. Staples' mother, who is some better. Mr Arthur Robinson and his moth, pr were in Hanover on Monday. Mr and Mrs John Robinson and Miss Mary ot Hepworth, visited in the Robinson home recently. Mr and Mrs Harry Williams re- turned last week after spending a week in Toronto, where they attend- od the wedding of their son George. Miss Jane Ritchie is visiting her brother, Mr Geo. Ritchie and iamily. Mr John McDonald spent last week with friends near Priceville. "FG School Fair Associations of which there are nineteen in which 190 schools take part, are deeply in- debted [for the pictures and apprec- late the thoughtfulness and generos~ ity of the donov--Cattada's only Lady Member of Parliament. This prize should prove an incen- tive to all boys, girls and museum strive tor a greater number of wins in the school fair. Let every child do his or her utmost under the super- vision and guidance of their teachers and parents so that the schools in which they attend may be able to boast of the picture next Autumn if they are again presented by Miss MePhail. MLA 64.-“ can. Ac,e,eFattr- of pupils on the mil. This proved true Collingvood where B. S. No. 14 won the prize. Other schools winning had as high as 30 pupils on the roll. NORTH BENTINCK layers has prepared him- .mlly tor a cold Vintm' by plpeless furnace installed HAMPDEN CRAWFORD r uxtord Co. gave an in. : on ditterent subjects, an entertaining clog evening's 'srttertainment EDGE HILL Spent the TORONTO The Review forwards subscriptions 1.10911st gustloneer for Counties to all daily papers at a sum; to Gres " race. . subscribers. Let us send In you". Mono) to Loan. . -e- -.. .0 u...“ - Mir h g ing a bale to be sent to the north.1 T . Maycock Farm, lots " and ll, Th t ti l t be h 1 d con. 3, Bentlnck, N.D. R. Bank th I,',',',',',', ":9?“ “g J',', l] tt P M1mm. brick house, good land, will be e otm? o . rm o n u . isold cheap and good terms of pa)- Rev. Mr. Armstrong called on a. ment, number of his people In his congre-' . gatlon last week. I For terms of payment, etc, app]: to Mr Wm. Hill in a Ford car. The L'.F.W.0. held their Decem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs R. Lawson. There was a splendid at- tendance. After the usual opening exercises, the remainder of the after, noon was spvnt in sewing and pack. ing a bale to be sent to the north. The next meeting is to be held " the home of Mrs. John Catt. Mr. and Mrs L. McLean attended service in Knox United Church, Dur- ham, on Sunday, and spent the att. ernoon with Mr and Mrs Jno. Aldred. Mr and Mrs Thos. Tumbull ttrein Toronto this week as delegates to the U.F.0. Convention. Miss Kathleen Firth has a gun! with Miss Margaret McLean on Sunday evening. Mr Wm: Henderson is in Toronto this week attending the U.F.O. Con- vention. week end visiting friends In Gorrie ROCKY SAUGEEN has recently invested The George Hop! Farm, lot 4. con. T, Normanby. 115 aches. Btutit barn, brick house, good land. Will be said cheap with good terms. The Elk-both Fin" Faem, lot 16, con. 18, Normuuby. 126 mores. Bank barn, frame house, good land. This will be sold cheap. The Chat. Huohn Farm, lots It, con. 16, Normanby. 100 acres. Bank barn, frame hon-e. good land. This farm will be sold cheap. The John D. Rick Farm, lots H and 15, con. li, Normunby. 167 no res. bank barn, brick house. good or- chard, 1% miles from Ayton. Rural mull. telephone. etc. This is one of the beat fur-nu in Normanby. Good reason for selling. Farms for Sale. DEC. IO, . FORTUNE _', apply to of , Get our Price before you f u a. a, v, m. Ve. e, a. t9t9tBatlttNhNsdga'e-auviiact-, Ro.sal How Ink-sue I" O Canada F b Ring Edwm M “our. Cllll Lily ' Canadian lle Prune Ptn '"e=====t"at"==zx=::o o I: o ',r""'m"m"=a==aTiii: GOODS DELIVERED I Custom Chopping Best Ouality of l5 ILATCHFORD'S our QUNN's BIG 60 Bur JOHN McG Our stock v Toweling. '1 this our has alway KARSTEDT Women's Drawe zen, from _ _ IEST SCOTCH F Gunman) sup,“ FLESHERTON YAR Women's A New Lemon Compare t the best grade from date of is Dressed Poul! Sensational New Seed [can R THE PEOPLE'S u I intend bu " We g Ju tbitt Fllhconed o Md. F Data. ' . Curr-m Seeded Ra 1. IO, 192.5 ou wool " pe If of issm in ult " u TOWN EVERY PHONE NO. a the he Prices list Fi of Merchan if Chri " per in

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