West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 21 Jun 1928, p. 4

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

GOOD PAINT PRESERVES & BEAUTIFIES For Woodwork and Furniture CROWN & ANCHOR VARNISH STAINS R. C. Jamieson & Co. Ltd. Famous for 70 Years For Floors For Exteriors and Interiors CROWN AND ANCHOR PURE PREPARED PAINTS Flavor wins! It has won more people to Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes x than to any other readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. That wonder flavor! That extra crispness Kellogg originated and nobody else has ever equaled! IT PAYS TO USE COOD PAINT CROWN & ANCHOR FLOOR ENAMEL Made by Nothing can equal Crown and Anâ€" chor Varnish Stains, whether for beauty of effect, or ease of applicatio Colour stain and varnish in one. They imitate natural woodsâ€"and yet at the same time, give you a hig varnish gloss. _ Use Crown and Anchor Floor Ena mel. It gives a far more beautiful floor surface than any floor paint known. Dries overnight, to a mirrorâ€" like glossy surface. Wears like iron. ‘Stands any amount of washing. Cleana{ easily. Never sticks, Because of its purity and coyerin ’powar, you will find it most econom: ical. A gallon will give you two rich !coats over an area of 400 square feet. It comes all ready mixed. Suprem alike for interior or exterior use. A. S. HUNTER & CO. For Woodwork or Furniture In g artistic shades. Come in and get a colour card. For Your Floors TELEPHONE 62. and crispness imitations cannot Delicious for lunch, dinner or breakfast. With milk or cream â€"â€"fruits or honey added. Order at hotels, cafeterias, resâ€" taurants. On dinâ€" ingâ€"cars. Made by en More than 11,000,000 The flu has been quite prevalent in this community: The Stinson family and Campbell and McDougall famiâ€" lies have had it quite severe but now Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and sons spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm McDonald, O, Sound. Miss Jessie Fiddes, pupil nurse of Western hospital, Toronto, is sepndâ€" ng a week with Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce. . Mr and Mrs R. Turner of Scone, were Sunday visitors at the home of Jas. McDougall. Mr and Mrs D. J. McDonald were jAS. TURNBULL ENJOYS MOTâ€" recent visitors with Mr and Mrs W. OR TRIP THROUGH MUSKOKA Lamont of Brant. P Mr I. Elvidge and Miss E. Schutz, of Durham, were the guests of Miss Elsie Boyce Sunday. The young son of Mr and Mrs Tom Hopkins, born on 13th May, has been named James Henry Farqubhar, the former two names after his two grandfathers and the latter after our local M. P. P., Farquhar Oliver. This recognition has led our worthy memâ€" ber to remember his young namesake and accordingly has sent him a lovely silver spoon engraven thereon with the initial "F." Now please don‘t call all the new babies ‘Farquhar as it would be rather hard on the memâ€" ber, no matter how much he might care to respond. Mr and Mrs Robt. MeCaslin and family, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Thos. Hopkins. Word has been received from Torâ€" onto that Miss Margaret Lunney unâ€" derwent an qperation in the removal of goitre at St John‘s Hospital, on Monday of this week. _ Her many friends here and elsewhere will be pleased to know the operation was successful. Mr Edward Code and Miss Embke of Hanover, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown motored to 0. Sound Saturday and spent the day with friends there. The Y. P. S. met on Friday evenâ€" ing and had as their guests the Y. P. Society of Walkerton Baptist Church. The visitors turned out in large numbers and furnished the proâ€" gram. The President, Miss Jean Long occupied the chair, Miss Hazel Baiâ€" ley read the scripture lesson and Rev. Mr Boyter dealt with the devoâ€" tional topic. Miss Edith Long and Mr , also took part in the proâ€" gram. Mr Jno. McDonald, Pres. of Mulock society gave a hearty wel come to the visitors and expressed the appreciation of himself and soâ€" ciety for the fine program which had been presented. _ A number of conâ€" tests were given at close, followed by home society serving lunch. Mr and Mrs Wm Livingstone, Hanâ€" over, with Mrs H. Brigham, of Allan Park, were welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs Clark Torry and family on Sunday, Mr John Alex McCuaig, his sisters, Misses Mary and Lizzie of Top Cliff, and Mrs Wm Brown of Bunessan, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs F. McCuaig. f CRAWFORD ?f ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO As our time was limited, we couldi not see ail they wanted us to. We‘ took a trip to Lake of Bays, one of the famous tourist resorts, and a few other places. Then the time came to start for home, the only regret being that we had not longer to stay. | Huntsville is 28 miles further north the road being good, but very crookâ€" ed, winding round rocks and through valleys in which are some very good farms with good buildings. We arâ€" rived in Huntsville about 2.30 p. m. It is a very nice town of about 3000 population, There is a large tannery and a number of sawâ€"mills which give employment to a lot of men both summer and winter. There is also a creamery doing a good business. One place of interest to me was a large dairy barn built entirely of conâ€" crete with galvanized roofing, in which is kept about 50 Holstein cows. Lean, Rocky Saugeen. Sorry to hear Mrs J. McKenzio is under the Dr‘s care, but hope to hear of her recovery soon. Mr and Mrs J. McKechnie and daughter Blanche and Irene, also Mr. Chas Schafer and daughter Lena, spent a day with Mr and Mrs Louis M .â€"birAest h ob assnttcc inscc i d s d c is d ic i d i a Ao emiviWrcen h inivd. 4.A Chas Schafer and daughter Lena, tO" though doubtless it looked good spent a day with Mr and Mrs Louis, to him at the time. Shildroth, near Chesiley. |_ _ The story as related by Mr Putherâ€" Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd, spent a POUth, reads like a fairy tale of ficâ€" day recently with Mr and Mrs S. Mcâ€" tODâ€" Six members of a gang of Ameriâ€" Lean, Rocky Saugeen. can confidence men, apparently with Sorry to hear Mrs J. McKenzic is UDlimited resources at their disposal, under the Dr‘s care, but hope tohear °Dticed Mr Putherbough to Toledo, of her recovery soon. , where a contract for the London Mr and Mrs Wm Bell and sons, PUi!lding was to be signed by an alâ€" spent an evening with their uncle 1°8%4 ©olonel of Cleveland, who was and aunt, Mr and Mrs G Boyd. | putting it up as trust for a child. Mr and Mrs Glllan'Boyd. spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs S. Mcâ€" T en Lc un t Wt cind 4 c iâ€" Wo se Sn t be d â€"artefitninte 6 cd00s2222.52 Messrs Jas. Vaughan and Chris. Whileé in Toledo, Mr Putherbough Shildroth deiivered a fine bunch or %2W_ ©XxOrbitant sums being made cattle to Williamsford lately. for him and two recently acquired Mr and Mrs J. â€" A. Boyd, Mr and Parthers on the stock market. . The :‘nt: Herb'ert I‘rurord and son Gor. Climax was reached when $385,800 in wnan a m« 42 wl 40 BhSWS ngurlihes essele Sunnsa en s 2l r e n ie and Mrs Ben Mays. don, spent a day in Guelph visiting Profits was spread on the hotel room with Mrs Alfred Orchard, also Mr table by the "manager ef the stock We were joined in Durham by Anâ€"! Mrs James Lawrence is spending a drew Smith, who went with us as far few days with friends in Toronto at as Barrie, where we arrived at nine present. o‘clock, stopped a while and had some â€"~â€"â€"@TDGâ€"â€"_â€" L . refreshments. Andrew then boarded | a C. P. R. train for Sudbury and we! A THRILLING summer Tour s N muried off Mn PomgPa 10, Through 1500 Caes and Virsin For. made very good time, but ten miles| est without a Guide south of Gravenhurst, large gangs of‘ _A)gonquin Park, in the Highlands men and teams were at work building, Of Ontario, is the ideal spot for a a new highway, so from there on to PO!iday. Some 2000 feet above sea Gravenhurst, the road was a bit rough|!°YC!. its cool pine scented=air and We arrived at Gravenhurst at 12.30 f"esh invigorating breezes bring new but did not stop as the main streets| f€ and health to nerveâ€"worn people. were being paved so we had to keep| _ _Y°U may paddle or hike almost to the back streets and went on to 4"YWhere throughout the park withâ€" Bracebridge, where we stopped to °U & Suide. . The fishingâ€"speckled rest a while. {trout. salmon trout and small blackâ€" Huntsville is 28 miles further north MOUthed bassâ€"can hardly be betterâ€" On June 9th about 5.30 a. m., I cranked the Ford, and accompanied by Mrs Turnbull and Mrs. Jas. Mc Ronald, we started on a trip to Hunts ville to visit our brother. We are pleased to see Mrs Henâ€" derson able to attend to business once more after being under the weaâ€" ther for a week. There are quite a number laid up with the flu. Tuesday, at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Sulilvan, in honor of their daughter Norah. One by one Dorâ€" noch‘s fair ones keep moving out. We wonder who will be next. We hae oor doubts. Mrs J. E. Picard and son Harold motored up from Toronto Saturday, to spend a week in our burg. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs W Smith on Friday last for Miss Gladys Corâ€" lett. Miss Allie Smith unwrapped the parcels, Miss Annie Morrison read the verses which caused much laughter, while the bride to be sat under a white wedding bell with white streamers. _ After all was unâ€" wapped the brideâ€"toâ€"be thanked the ladies for the useful gifts, after which they sang ‘She‘s a jolly‘ good fellow.‘ A dainty lunch was served. The Women‘s Institute met on the 13th inst at the home of Mrs Will Robertson, when 15 members were present. Some good papers were read by several of the ladies. _ Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Henderson. The roll call will be answered by hints on canning fruit and vegetables. Mr Tom Mclntosh, Miss Ruth Lowe and brother Robt of Niagara Falls, motored north Saturday and spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel. all are well on the way to recovery. We wish to congratulate Mr Jas. McDougall and Miss Etnel Henderâ€" son who this Thursday are being joined. in matrimony‘s holy bonds. May they have many happy years of pleasant sailing over the matrimonial Mr and Mrs And. Hastie and son Dougald were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Jas. Turnbull, near Durâ€" ham. We also extend heartiest congratuâ€" lations to Mr H. Weirmer and Miss Celia Honess who were married recâ€" ently. Misses Myrtle McDonald and Irene Sherman are spending a week with Toronto friends. Messrs Jas. Sumpton and Lloyd Brown of Port Elgin visited last week at Mr And. Hastie‘s. GLENROADEN DORNOCH James Turnbull Nearly Swindled of $29,000 There are many ways to swindle the public, and one would think at times the swindlers are lying awake at night to ferret out some new scheme, John Putherbough, a Lonâ€" don wqontractor, and son of Mr and Mrs fSfam Putherbough, formerly of the 2 con., Bentinck, has recently pass through a somewhat unusual experience and most likely is now regarding the day and date in quesâ€" tion as one of his lucky days, since he failed to "bite" for the proposiâ€" The Park, with its glorious pine woods, rocky hills, gleaming lakes and rivers, is a veritable mecca for those who like a "heâ€"man‘ holiday, Every mile of its three thousand sq. miles is interesting and beautiful. Ask any Canadian “N;t“l‘c.;r-l:i“liail- ways Agent for full information and illustrated â€" literature on Algonquin Park. ed Miss Esther McLean arrived home from Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs A. Symons spent a day with ber daughter, Mrs Hugh Vaughan this week. Mr Charlie Weppler is busy burnâ€" ing a lime kiln this week. Mrs James Lawrence is spending a few days with friends in Toronto at present. Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton and Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper were guests with Mr and M_rg _N McLean Sunday Mrs Walter Bryant, of Grant, New Mexico, was a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr Malcolm McKechnie, this week. Mr Wm. Hill spent a couple of days with his sister in Guelph recently. Mrs Nolan and children of Owen Sound, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs O. E. Hickling. Mr Jack Lawson and two boy friends spent the week end at his home here, and left Monday to take a position in the orchestra on the Midland City. Mr Campbell McLean has invested in a new Ford coach. Mr Wilfrid Anderson and sister Nellie, also Miss Nettle Byers, were in Durham Monday attending the public speaking contest. A few from this part attended a shower in honor of Miss Beatrice Hillis at Mr John Fleming‘s last Thursday evening. Miss Hillis has since become the bride of Mr Oliver Harrison of Mildmay, Quite a number of ladies of this vicinity attended the Institute meetâ€" ing at Miss Evelyn McLean‘s home last Thursday. With Wm Ford as chaffeur, Misses . Marjory Little and Nellie Anderson| were among the numberwho motored to Guelph 0. A. C. last Tuesday. _ | Mr and Mrs John Sharp and family,, 1vismed with Hanover friends recent-i y. | Mr and Mrs Chris SNHOCPOUMA! S1""* an evening with the former‘s brothâ€" er, Mrâ€" Albert Shildroth, Williamsâ€" Mr and Mrs Alex Hoppf and family of Carrick, visited with Mrs Sharpe, Sr. recently. Quite a number of sports accomp anied the younger football players to Ayton Friday, who played with the Ayton Jr team on their own grounds. Their was no score. _ Friday, 22nd, they will play a return game on the Hampden field. Mr M. W. Byers, son Bert and Misâ€" ses Audrey and Nettie motored to Markdale last Saturday. ford _ Mr and Mrs John Sharp and famâ€" ily, visited with Lamlash friends on Saturday. % Ns ROCKY SAUGEEN | U. F. 0. PICNIC them, were oll. However one police Accounts paid : car got after them, keeping them in . Sawyer Massey repairs, $12 19 Mun sight as far as Sunnyside,then 108t jeipal World revised statures $15 them. Estimates of stolen property Reeye & council, meetins: Sullivan run up to $300,000, and now there council $15 : H. Patterson, freight will be opportunity for some fine deâ€" preage $1.23; Jos,. Whiteman, 40 rds, tective work. council $15: H Patterson, freigh â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@G>@ _ fence $10: Geo Purvis, 40 rds fence % $10: W Patterson, 40 rods fence $10 Bentinck Council J. Dirstein, tile ....... £1.00 Monday, June 4, ‘28 F. Jacklin, Deb. Elmwood scl 08.93 Pursuant to adjournment council Dept Highways, inspect‘g cement 279 met as a Court of Revison of theasâ€" Chas. Schaub, repairs 5.75 sessment Roll. Appeals were r»ceived Robert MceCaslin, 2 days 6.00 from R H Fortune, O. Monk, T. Milliâ€" Alex. Hopkins, 2 days . 64 gan, Ben Coutts, Jos. Brown. George Magwood, 2 days . 6.00 Magwoodâ€"Hopkns: That appeal of Chas. Bailey, 2 days and phone T05 Thos. Milligan, owing to situation of W. J. Adlam, s@lary, postam property, be held over for further and equalizing Durham schoo! 1062 consideration. Carried. One meeting of Council . 5.00 Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That assessm‘t â€" Council adjourned to meet Tuesday of R H Fortune, lots 10â€"11, con 3, ND the 3rd day of July at 1v oclock R. be confirmed. _ Carried. J. H. Chittick, Clerl Suddenly six armed thugs, jumped amongst the officials, overawed them with pistols and sawed off guns, and demanded the money bags. They got them, fiung them into a waiting autoâ€" mohile and before police could be at them, were off. However one police car got after them, keeping them in sight as far as Sunnyside,then lost them. Estimates of stolen property run up to $300,000, and now there will be opportunity for some fine deâ€" tective work. Tuesday night about midnight at the Union _ Station, Toronto, a mail train for Detroit, Chicago and Western points, was being made up as usual, mail bags stowed away, and it appears, bags of a special kind conâ€" taining money or registered articles, among them. The forces of civilization, organizâ€" ed for the protection of lawâ€"abiding citizens, seem to be unable to cope with the schemes of bad men who reâ€" spect no law, human or Divine. UEAAA 29 0C IPT jous. He stalled for time and endeaâ€" vored to attract the uttention of the U. States federal police in the matâ€" ter. They failed to act however and the schemers went free. Six men were in on the swindle plan. Five operated in either Toledo or Cleveland and were "in" when the scheme reached its head and the other acted as a spy in London, The latter obtained employment with Mr Putherbough and shadowed him for two weeks. He was discharged after the plan fell through. All that was needed before Mr Putherbough and his two partners could claim this sum was that a credâ€" it note of $125,000 be redeemed. Mr. Putherbough‘s alloted share was $29, 000. _ He had 48 hours in which to raise it.. Mr Putherbough returned to London to raise the money, but on thinking it over he became suspicâ€" e oa fln is enc J. S. Wooedsworth, M. P., Winnipeg Miss Macphail, M.P., F.R. Oliver, M.P.P. will be Speakers Dont Miss this Biggest & Best Picnic of the Year. Come & bring your Friends Admission 50c, Children 25c. THE FAMOUS CONCERT TROUPE BASEBALLâ€"Markdale vs Flesbertcn, at 4 p. m. 2 Mixed Softball Games, at 2 and 3.30 p. m. L‘diCS’ SO“blll-Orinh: mm Muarbiha ie Go% WE . uzs Ladies® Softballâ€" Orioles vs. Eurbir, at 5 p. m. FOOTBALLâ€"Strathavon vs Swinton Park, at 7 p. m. Horsesboe Tournament, Men‘s 100 yd Dash, Races for Boys and Girls, etc. under auspices Sâ€"E.Grey Political Associaticn FRIDAY, JUNE 22| Program Commences at 1.00 p ORGANIZED BANDITRY MARKDALE HIGHLAND BAND Comedian; Thelma Osw ie r;-Ev(’dl( Jackson, Jessie C. McGregor, will take part at Aft. & Evening Program® Concert at Night, followed by a Dance. at J. A. Lever‘s Grove 1 Mile North of Flesherton on Prov. Highway 2and Annual Basket SPORTS R. C. McKnight, engine present opened tenders for bridge and the . following were accepted and contract Hugh Watt, tender for exca butments and flooring at $ Sarnia Bdge Co., steel sup« at $5490.00. Magwoodâ€"Hopkins : That asse of Ben Coutts on old house lor 62 8, NDR be struck off roll . C», lmâ€"B."e_\' That Weed Inâ€" spectors be paid at rate ol $2.50 per day while performing their duties and that they be notified to attend Weed Inspectors‘ â€" Convention at Markdale. Those appointed are Jas. Hewitson, Robt. Johnston, _ Archic Park, Jno. F Dodsworth Carried Magwoodâ€"MeCaslin: That we byy a new No 4 grader from the Ingot Iron Co., Guelph. _ Car Hopkinsâ€"MeCaslin: That J. w be paid $10 for 1 lamb kille dogs and H R Riddell $1 50 fo specting. . Car. Report re Townline B. and S The councils of B. & 8. me May 17 at request of commissio and decided to each spend ¢2: The road being divided into tow tions, two patrolmen of each 1 ship being in charge of road. C McCaslinâ€"Bailey: That s insur. policy with the Norw:i Co. the fee being $265.50 â€" Baileyâ€"McCaslin : That asses of Jos. Brown. lot 45 con $ xDR reduced $50 on land. . Ca Communications were _ received from Dept. of Agriculture re appoin: ing of weed insptctors and Norwich Union Insurance Societs JUNE 21, 198 â€" Harvey Lloyd, omro J. Wals) gned ng, & renew toOwn being enk‘s Ivau ight, rds, ight . nen Sm ‘t 1i0On COT b Cross & Women‘s ban and Misses & panco s Children‘s brown. sizes t Men‘s b Men‘s Ta P E £==â€"*=, J. 5. Custo Get ou Best Royal Hou: Majestic P O Canada King Edw Feed Flou Pastry Flou Pilot Flour, Maple Leal Prairie Prid BLATCHFO GUNN‘S B Whethe or a toc higher : GOOoDs DE W he: The ; JUNE Fini Mlive heat‘ use. 24 modern i all the cof just as ation WI:J J O HF RE Y ty It

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy