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Durham Review (1897), 23 Jun 1927, p. 4

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Jubil Weddi Comwemorating the 60th Anniversary of her marriage to Prosperity 1867 CONFEDERATION 1927 ©LI 0 pom==I4 0 EJ 0 E_0 L0 10MA Opmo i We Deliver axâ€"_â€" Câ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"omomâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"somo +o io » 2t pioapiee oak se n â€"Ethelwyn Wetheral.d Dare Canada holding sceptre of power. . . Gen. Wolfe and Mar quis de Montcalm with crossed swords upholding the flags of their twu then contending races, England and France. Canada‘s Gracchi â€" Lord Durham ard Lord Elgin. 7 Nione and Faith holding the door of entrance into "The Land that flovs wih milk and boney‘"â€"admits emigrants of all nations. The land where the U. E. Loyalists found peace and plenty urter the "CGrand Old Flag." ‘anada holding "Lamp of Remembrance," lighted by her ‘Gracchi‘, passlz on that light of hope and Faith to her new found children. "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lost we forget, lest we forget." â€"Rudyard Kipling in DURKHAM SKATING RINK Tuesday Ev‘g, JUNE 28, at 8.15 p. m. FIRST SCENE â€" "DAWN" Indian Pipe Dream ‘Rise Lovely Goddess of the Dawn Ar l ope the gates with rosy fingers." Canada as little child dancing with the "Mound Builders," ending with childand‘s "Battle of the Roses." ‘Ihe Esquimaux, the Red Man and his almost extermination. Triumphal entry 6f Provinces into the Dominion, led there by the Fatheis of Confederation. f The child Canada taken from the Red Man by the Provinces offer inz her the bounty of the land and Aecking her in womanhood‘s atâ€" tir is entbhroned "Domirfon of Canada," while winged messengers, Boy ncouts and Sailors lay at her feet the fruit of the people‘s brains. â€"‘tailways, Airplanes, ships of the air, ships of ocean, telephone, Rudio, Tewgraph, Hydro Eleetric, etc. Canada now receives the "CG.ear Charier," ratified by Queen Victoria, "the good." ‘We first saw light in Canada, the Land beloved of God. We are the pulse of Canada, its marrow and its blood." â€"Pauline Johnston SECOND SCENE â€" Rideau Hall, Ottawa "THE JUBILEE®" â€" State Reception to Celebrities the Diaimond Wedding of Our Lady of the Snow and Sunshine,. Dame Capada and her Consort, "Prosperity." preceded by her invenâ€" tions and improvements, scattering roses in her pathway, fitting emâ€" biem< of what the brains of her children have done for herâ€""The New Country." When in Town, make our Store your Headquarters Plaimn Colored Voiles & Figured Voiles Canada‘s Diamond PWMIL iell I0 o€t lt HBECW UOIl bLdS€ jn a solid ateel frame. It will stand all kinds of abuse and still remain presentable. This case He retails at the exceedingly low price of ... ’." Are you prepared for your holiday trip this season? We have an excellent range of Vacation Days are Coming suitable for any occasion Club bags, Suit cases & hat boxes Don‘t fail to see the new Coat Case 7 T T hat «irg between each scene by massed Schools. , al Tateauâ€"Entire caste showered with maple leaves n march past of the Schools of South East Grey Land oi Hope aml Glory." UnJder auspices of Canadian Greys, L O. D. E., Durham hank Go«l for Pluck unknown to slaves, The self ne‘er of itself bereft, no, when the right arm‘s shattered, waves The good Mag with the left." GI it tation of the notables of Canada and their wives, 1867â€"192 l1 have one credential that entitles us to brag, â€" we were born in Canada beneath the British flag." â€"Pauline Johnston ALEX . A. ALJOE Georgette Scaris Ladies Gingham House Dresses Broadcloth Slips and Bloomers Kiddies‘ Rompers, Play Suits and Bloomers Nuâ€"way Stretch Suspenders for Men Khaki Pants and Work Shirts Yat come for fin‘ out she mak® che ain‘t got moche monee all de sam‘ tim, she never t nice THittle Canadienne." NLON "An Indian Pipe Dream" moj We are showing this week children 25¢ and briug to PROLOGUE Dr.) Rink with you as a guide Farewell, Walkerton, Directress it herse‘( for spen‘ get lef" â€"William Henry Drummond Phone 47, Durham Oomope rejoice in the coming celebrationâ€" of the‘ 60th anniversary of ‘the founding of our Dominion: â€"â€" ‘The Fathers of Confederation â€" builded, better than they knew and all Canada from the Government down to the humblest citizen should and are falling into line to fittingly celebrate the pro From the cession of Canada into British hands following Wolfe‘s great victory in 1759 at Quebec, there have been several forms of government. From 1759 to 1774 was a time of pratically military rule. ~ In 1774 the "Quebec Act" was passed, extending the boundaries of the province to Ohio ard Mississippi waters and givâ€" iing favors to the Frenmch habitans. which kept them loyal in the great American Revolution when in 1776 Britain lost her 13 colonies. The Quebece Act lasted till 1791, when the "Constitutional Act" was: passed. By this time many United Empire Loyalists from the States. were seeking homes in Canada under British rule and being mostly of Briâ€" tish descent, sought representative government, which Canada got for the first time. From 1791 to 1811 when the next change came, was a troubled time, In 1812â€"‘15 Britain and the States were at war and Canâ€" ada was tempted to renounce her alâ€" legiance but remained firm. Later misgovernment by the "Family Comâ€" pact" led to Civil War in 1837038. Wm. Lyon McKenzie being one of the leading "rebels." _ Lord Durham, a famous British statesman, was sent out to size up the situation and his famous "Report" led to the "Unâ€" ion Act" in 1841 by which the counâ€" try got responsible as well as repreâ€" sentative government and the claims of the soâ€"called "rebels" were recogâ€" nized. The "Union Act" lasted until 1867 and Canada was then "Canada East" and "Canada West", during which time the party spirit developed much ; bitterness. _ In 1864 a desire sprang | up for a larger union ard propeosals were made to bring in the Maritime Provinces. A deadlock between parâ€" ties demanded some change, George‘ Brown and John A. MceDonald were| l?&dil(l} party heads and Tupper. Tiiâ€" ley, Cartier prominent. As a result| of Conferences among themselves: and Britain "The British North Aâ€"! merica Act" was passed, fixing July| Ist, 1867 as the first natal day of| the new "Confederation," comprising | then Onrtario, Quebec, N. Scotia, New Brunswick. In 1870 Manitoba came‘ in, British Columbia in 1871, Pr. Edâ€" ward Islard in 1873, Sask. and Alâ€" berta in 1905. McRonald â€" Hughes Nuptials Thus _ Confederation has lasted longer than all previous forms of government in Canada and is still going strong. It is the 60th birhday that is leading to demonstrations all over Canada. It is this day that will be celebrated in Durham Rink on Tuesday next, 28th June, when the great Pageant now being pre pared and presented by the I0.D.E.. under the able direction of Mrs Fare well of Walkerton. Nothing like it has ever been seen in Durbham ard every citizen should see it. One of the pretty Junetime wedâ€" dings was quietly solemnized at the Manse, Durham, Wednesday, June15 when Elizabeth Ford Hughes, only daughter of the late Mr and Mrs J. Hughes, of Normaanby, was unite! in marriage to Mr Albert G McRonâ€" ald, son of Mr and Mrs Jas MceRonâ€" ald of South Bentinck, Rev. D. B. Armstrong officiating. The bride was charming in a simpâ€" le frock of turquoise blue georgett». She wore a shoulder bbquet and a diamond bar pin, the gift of the groom. Blonde shoes and hose, also a very becoming hat of white braid, completed the ensemble. Miss Janet McRonald, sister of the groom as bridesmaid, was daintily attired in silk georgette of an apriâ€" cot shade, Mr Wm Hughes, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served:to the immediate members of both families. Later in the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Jno. Aitken, Norâ€" manby. Among the guests who attended were Mrs Jno. Whiteford and family of Detroit ; Mr A L Ford, Toronto: Mr and Mrs R. Goode, Walkerton ; Mr and Mrs Percy Fatum, Gowansâ€" town ; Mr and Mrs E Schenk,. Durâ€" ham ; Mr and Mrs R. H. Fortune Mrs D. Oehm and Mr and Mrs isa dore Schenk, Ayton. Previous to her marriage severai showers were held in the bride‘s honor, her Ayton friends presenting her with a walnut mantle clock. The United Empire M)fii;ts‘ As sociation of Canada at a recent meet All good citizens of Canada shou‘1 To U. Empire Loyalists Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 26â€"3 Abounds In Healthâ€" SCOTTS EMULSION Susceptible to Coughs and Colds ? * You Are Probably Vitaminâ€"Starved Oil Vitamins The chapter from our stwly book on India, was on "The development of the Christian community" and told of the uplifting influence radiated by | even one Christian â€" family, hospital or church in a community. i Mrs Wolfe, Mrs Gagnon and Mrs. Earl McDonald gave reading along this line of thought. Mrs McCrae opâ€" ‘ ened the business portion of the meetâ€" ing with singing "Love Divine." The letters from the members of the watchtower were encouraging, yet | showing how pathetic the lot of the average heathen is. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and after a short session for |the discussion of business. Mrs Mcâ€" Crae closed with prayer. all United Empire Loyalis‘ts throughâ€" out Canada and elsewhere to assist in the celebration of the 60th Aoniâ€" versary of â€"the Dominion of Canada in their respective communities. Celebrations commemorating great historic events notâ€"only make it easy to acquire a knowledge of history but they also stimulate patriotic sentiâ€" ment among the native born and the immigrant. "Ducit â€" Amor Patrie" (For Love of Country) is the moits of the United Empire Loyalists‘ Asâ€" sociation, and it contains a seniiment that will find a response in every true Canadian. Qaeen St. W. M. S. Meet at Mrs R. Smith‘s | 27 "C7C8"", _ Alired Dyer, Withelmine ABERDEEN | Manto*, Doris Dyer, Dawson Volleti,| Miss Bessie Smith, R. N. of Bellâ€" wiIrvine Mountain, Gordon Dyer, irv. evue i:lnosp’uhl' N. Y., uhesvendins her : Webber. I classâ€" Daniel Armâ€" vacat at her home here, ;'tl:ong Sarah Dver, Freda Ritchie, _ Mrs Neil Livingstone of o k | gieith _ Hopkins. / St Prâ€"Margaret 'p;nels:r:eek&::flt:!e C aAuiorg | Noptociet Blla; Yolleti. Jr Prâ€"Eimer Sharpe, accompanied by mother and ESoNe, Milton . Manto: Farl Hiszaae w The June meeting of the W. M. S. of Queen St. United Church, was held Thursday afternoon, 16th inst. at the home of Mrs Robt. Smith _ Mrs M. Knechtel occupied the chair Ausing the devotional exercises and study period, opening the meeting with singing "A better day is coming. The Lord‘s Prayer was then repeated in unison and Mrs Yirrs read the seripâ€" ture lesson from Matt. 14 : 25â€"36, which ilustrates the possibilities of faith in the story of Peter walking to meet Jesus on the sea. Mrs Knechâ€" tel read a leaflet entitled "Faith and its obstacles," _ Through difficulties and disappointments â€" character is built and faith is strengthened. 8 .58. NO. 11, BENTINCK _ §r IVâ€"Pearl Roseborough*, Violet ! Armstrong, Thos Milligan®. Jr IVâ€" i Maude Picken*, Reta Vollett, Sicily | Hopkins. _ IIIâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Jas. ; Armstrong*, â€" Raymond Hopkins, &r "nena Manto*. _ II classâ€"Fred Roseâ€" ; borough*, AlfreA Dyer. Wilhelmin« | Manto*, Doris Dver. Dawson Valla: ; *denotes present every day. ! _ Sp, IVâ€"Nellie Stinson*. Jr IVâ€"â€" Florence McCaslin®, Vernie Shewell. IJr HIâ€"Grace McCaslin®, Florence McDonald and Irene Subject* (eqâ€" , ual), Albert Kaufman, Edwin Shewâ€" | ell. _ Jr IIâ€"Donald McGregor and V. Subject* (equal),. . Margaret Mighton, | Mildred Houg, Steven Stinson*. Sr. | Iâ€"Ronald MceDonald, M. McGregor*, Edith Mighton. Jr Iâ€"Alice Subject, Vera MceCaslin®. _ Sr Prâ€"Lloyd Suz Ject*, Mary Shewell, George Houe. Jack Mighton. Jr Prâ€"Gladys Walkâ€" ‘er, Helen Sherk*, Effice Mighton*, J.; | Shewell, Gordon Heagy. Reeve D, J. MacDonald is attendâ€" ing the sessions of Grey Co. Council in Owen Sound this week. Mr anrd Mrs Cameron, Woodbridge visited last week with Mr Donald McKechnie and daughter Mary. Vi@itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie the past week were Mr and Mrs Henry and Mr Jas. Ledingham of Durham, and Mrs Geo Ledingham (nee Nell Reavely) of Vancouver, B. C. Mr and Mrs Arch. Hastie and famâ€" ily, spent Sunday in O. Sound. Mr and Mrs And. Hastie and Mrs. Sarah McKechnie spent Sunday with Mr ard Mrs Angus Brown and daughter in Chesley. Miss Daisy Fiddis and friend were guests of Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce on Sunday. Y. P. S. Meet The Crawford Y. P. 8. met a week ago Thursday to listen to an interâ€" esting program on the Diamond Jubâ€" ilee of Canada, Our Pres. Jas Mc Dougall took the chair. The roil call was taken and minutes read, folâ€" lowed by the Lord‘s Prayer in uniâ€" son. Miss Florence McDonald read the scripture and Miss Nellie Stinson gave an interesting paper on ‘Conâ€" feleration.‘ Mr Bierworth then fayâ€" ored the audience with a solo "My Na;ix;g Land". An interesting paper on "Canada‘s first Diamond Jubilee", was well given by Miss Ruby Blych. Miss Alice Stanborough recited and the meeting closed with prayer by Florence McCaslin. Garden Party The Crawford United Church held 4 successful garden party on June 15, at the home of Reeve D. ~J. McDonâ€" ald‘s, A large crowd was in attendâ€" ance and a baseball game between Chesley and Louise teams was witâ€" nssed, resulting . in Louise winning thefi laurels, the score being 13â€"15. A fine program was given Auring the evening. _ Rev. Mr Young occupied the chair. There was talent from Durham, Hanover, Elmwood, and Chesley. Miss MacPhail and Mr Oliâ€" ver were the main speakers. An exâ€" cellent supper was served by the laâ€" dies of the congregation. THE DURHAM REVIEW SCHOOL REPORTsS CRAWFORD ONTARIO ARC TORONTO NO. 9, BENTINCK Ruby Blythe, Teache: I | Mr and Mrs Torry and family of | Markdale, were visitors at the home | of Messrs Clark and Thos Torry on . Sunday. Mr and Mrs A. C. McDondld wew® in Owen Sound Saturday, on the oc casion of their 25th wedding ‘ annivâ€" ersary and visited friends. . Miss Tena Livingstone accompanied them. The U.F.O. picnic held in Clark Torry‘s grove on Friday last was A rreat success, and many enjoyed the Torry‘s grove on Friday las! "OX !* great success, and many enjoyed the afternoon meeting each other in a social way. Miss Mary McCallum, St Catharâ€" ines, is holidaying for a couple of weeks with old friends in and round Mulock, and who are gle1 to see her Mr and Mrs And Hastie and son Dougald and Mrs McKechnie, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Angus Brown, Chesley. Mr and Mrs H Spiez with Misses Rennie and Curtis, teachers of HKanâ€" over school, were welcome visitors at the home of Wm Lunney recent!y | <~Mr and Mrs Sam McCartney ard A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the Association meetings at Ches ley, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. v‘)i;~i-‘r;z;i-'-8mlth and helpers made a neat job of grading the road in this Aivision last week. We wish to congratulate Mr Gerâ€" ald Brunt in passing all his subjects with honors in his second year course in McMaster University. j Mr A. C. McDonald is the latest to purchase a new Essex sedan frowm Smith Bros. last week. He was amonz the first to purchase a car in this section some years ago. Miss Mildred Mighton with other friends from Hamilton, motored to her home here Saturday, remaining over for a few days. _ Bornâ€"to Mr and Mrs Edgar Bovee (nee Eva Fiddis), a son. Congratu lations. Miss Kathleen Firth has been reâ€" engaged in our school. Mr Campbell MeLean has also been reâ€"engaged at Latona. ”l-:l;;x;émber the annual U. F. O. picâ€" nic to be held in L. McLean‘s bush on July 6th. * â€"Mr and Mrs Angus McArtbhur are spending a few days with friends in Toronto. f On Saturday morning Mr John Ray Sr passed away. He was 78 years of age and has been ailing for some time. His funeral took place os Monday afternoon to Latona cemeâ€" tery where a large number paid their last respects to the departed gentleâ€" man. His pastor, Rev. Mr MeWilliam conducted the services at the house and grave. The community extends its deepest sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. sister Lucilie visited Sunday with \Mr and Mrs Jas Heslett. ‘ Kerstine of Hanover called on f;e:nis‘ in this burg Sunday. Mr and Mrs Albert Read, Toronto, were guests the first of the week with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. Sorry to hear Mrs Simpson is not improving much in health and is still confined to her bed. The Rocky ball team played Dorâ€" noch team on Thursday evening, the former being victors, Mr Chas Schafer, Jr. underwent an operation for appendicitis in Durâ€" ham hospital Saturday morning. He is getting along as well as can be expected. _ Mr Wm. Hill spent the week end with relatives in Guelph. Mr and Mrs Jim Crutchley spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Russei Moore of Meaford. as the day was an ideil'{);:;v‘r; ;l;h an affair. Mr anrd Mrs Ernest Greenwood, Harold ard Ralph spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Mortley. A school meeting was held recentâ€" ly and Mr Campbell McLean wasre engaged and given a substantial inâ€" crease. All were very well pleased with the progress of both teacher and pupils. The Fulton family, together with Mrs Corbett, visited with Mrs Henâ€" derson Sr. at the beginning of the week. % Statute labor has begun in this district. Quite a number of the sports atâ€" tended the U. F. O. picnic on Friday afternoon held on Mr Clark Torry‘s river flats. All had a pleasant time Some of the locals are spending the day (Tues.) at O.A.C., Guelph. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur and Miss Mina Edwards of Zion, Messrs Bryson Morlock and Cliff Buschlen of Durham and> Miss Allie Smith visited with Crutchley‘s on Sunday. Miss Margaret Watson of Toronto visited with Mrs Anderson for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Clarence Moyer of El mira and friends spent a day recentâ€" ly with Mr and Mrs William Seim. Mrs John Sharpe returned home Friday from Durham, where she had been since the death of her motser, the late. Mrs. Backus. Services in the Presbyterian church will be withdrawn on June 26th, as it is the anniversary of the Presbyâ€" terian church in Chatsworth. Miss Margaret Geddes and her broâ€" ther Abe attended the funeral of the late Mrs Milton Ball in Hanover last Friday afternoon. (Arrived too ROCKY SAUGEEN (This wee.. 3 Budget HAMPDEN LATONA late for last week.) | _ _ Mr Peter MceqQuarri® i him self to a Ford car. \Mr UWm Noble was in son of Toronto, are weeks vacation with Mr Stewart. uget t & 2110 Th .00 Th . dh, B cce it nc l Mr Wim Noble was in Owen Sound the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Albert Reid of Tororto spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Duncan MceQuarrie. "Tv;;mâ€";;; â€";t Wlnlmule members took in the annual meeting at Holâ€" stein Tuesday. f * Mr and Mrs A. Bridges a are in Meaford at present _ Mr and Mrs Hugh MacLean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs James MacDonald. | Grand Jubilee Celebration I HANOVER, JULY 1st ‘NOTICE To THEâ€"PUBLIC ! Stores Open all Day, Saturday, July 2 At a meeting of Durham Retail Merchants‘ Association the agreement was reached to keep stores open for busiâ€" ness on Saturday, July #ndâ€"the day following Pom. Day. Stores closed DPominion Day and Thursday afternoon previous. _ Open Wednesday night as usual. moon and evening. TWO BANDSâ€"Hanover and Chesley Georgeous Display of Fireworks All public school children s¢milted f1ce Admissicn 25¢ and 35¢ FOOTBALL MATCH at 1.30 p. m. LACROSSE MATCH at 3.30 p. m. Patriotic Parades by School Children in the forenoon, 20 schools competing Mildmay vs. Hanover Seniors McGinn, Morrison & Yule, Entertainers. afterâ€" A superior Varnish Stain for redecorating woodâ€" work. A beautiful natural finish is obtained with this stain and Yarnith enmhina+ia~n ASI( fOf our This high quality Product has been the choice of all Painters because of its resistance against climatic conditions, its lustrous finish and econâ€" omicalvalue. 36 attractive colors ready for use Easy to use, dries overnight, and is guarantsed far superior to all floor paints. R. C. JAMIESON‘S Pure Prepared, Paint . L. A. Midget Lacrosse Fixture DURHA M vs. HANOVER at 10.30 a m No Admission to forencoon sports Fergus Thistles vs. Hanover Intermediates. Great game expected as these teams are strong. Contenders in the O. A. L. A. race. McQuarrie bas treated A. Bridges and tumly‘i CROWN & ANCHOR Varnish Stain CROWN & ANCHOR Floor Enamel ‘58 Fine Floor Varnishâ€" Hawmer, Heel and Waterprooi spending two c and Mrs D. Durham, Ont. and varnish combination. New Color Chart toda}' Trinity Rectory, in o condition . given imm« iately, May be n at any time t applying to E. , J. Schutz, J« Crutchley or H Cross. FOR $ALE 1 cross cut saw, Maple Leat r nearly new, $5 : baby carri wicker, tl‘; 1 turnib puilper, châ€" 1 churn and butter \mixing bow good condition. Apply P. J. Ptkf-nor. Pricevil & CO. I| Miss _ Ca daughter o tends to go in Fergus H Catharine s Mr and M: @d with {rien Wedding 1« The monthly . me« ling Melpers met at Aay afternoon with 23 ladies Thais Monda:s tion is held in families ere th Miss Gladys Hinck end with Singhampt The â€" beel ring Tuesday, first beef Miss M Toronto . | accepted n here Rev Mr in the Ha large att« fine speak solo at th PRICEVILLE & Mr _ and M recently with Falls. Every bod picnic on J bush. This i year and istence â€" er to the still for & backward beginning trom stre reach . th journey a the end « ean be s: to the . their life the scene best is tle whil manne i clining and giv this, th: The cided rain grow Alfal dy t port « not 0 also 1 alM‘s. ol In M The vea Custom Best Qua BHas Always T Ma t} Get our Pri m GO00S DELIVER BLATCHFORD‘S GUNN‘S BIG 60 JUNE 23, HENDE Catl T HE JOH W as 1 intend M Suppo hon H I HI% ting tht (}

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