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Durham Review (1897), 27 Dec 1928, p. 5

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ily m"t ith of eilt ‘ FADA 10 | | 2 a d i 0 P $s l II Af PRICEVILLE h562 ‘s greetings to you all this is Day. d Mrs Hermie McLean and ‘orento, are spending their wation in Priceville, 4 Mrs Neil McLeod, Swinton ited recently at Mr Dave a home is gladdened this wninig by loved ones of each ‘ming home: Misses Sadie n. Dorothy. Eva and Mary Flo and Marjorie McLean ; telnnis, Mrs Henry Richardâ€" PRICEVILLE We take this opportunity of thanking all our many customers for their patronage in the past year, and wish all a very Our Heartfelt Wishes for a Prosperous New Year, plus our thanks for your conâ€" stant patronage and Friendâ€" ship. J OHN McGOWAN HENDERSON‘S BAKERY WHO wants to be out of communâ€" ication with the world? Not you! Are you missing radio‘s passing show? Let FADA give you unrestricted choice in North America‘s finest broadcasts from far and near‘! Musicâ€"jazzâ€"banâ€" quetsâ€"specchesâ€"-sporting eventsâ€"and prices hot from the markets daily! 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THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS t¢ Necessary as your Newspaper" DEC. 27, 1928 Prosperous and Happy New Year CEORGE Â¥eLAUGHLIN, â€" DURBAM son, Nellie McLean, Mr and Mrs frid Watson and Betty; Jno Mc in, McKinnon girls; Delia Mc and friend,. all of Torontm Ala. 2U"4, iNCiuo McLean, Mr and Mrs Wilâ€" frid Watson and Betty; Jno McMeekâ€" in, McKinnon girls; Delia McPhail and friend, all of Toronto: Alex Mcâ€" Lean and Allie Melunis, Mono East ; Esther McLean, Melancthon; Rebecâ€" ca Nichol and Violet McDougall, Torâ€" onto; Clifford Hincks, Eg‘t; Donalâ€" da Nichol, Anna McLean, Ida Hincks, Eugenia, are visitors at their respecâ€" tive homes The annual S S. concert was held Friday in the Hall, when an interesâ€" ting program was provided consisting of of dialogues, pantomimes, drills, etc. A black face number was given by a smawesatittenn hccmarntt FADA 30â€"All Electric number of boys in costume by the O. occasion. | D. R. scholars and a flag drill by the A dialogue "Dressing him down" junior girls was well acted. Mrs Corâ€" and another by the Old Durham Road ry and Mrs Ray McLean with Misses School "an Economical Boomerang" Jessie Nichol and Olive McMeekin little "Red Riding Hood" were credâ€" trained the scholars and much credit itably well given in clear enunciation is due them. Afféer the program, Mr and volume and afforded lots of fun P. Johnstem, teacher, was called to Mrs. Dr. Milne gave a good piano soâ€" com> forward, when his pupils, Miss lo and was accorded a rousing encore Kathleen McPhail reading an adâ€" Little Mildred Sullivan gave a solo in dress and Miss Elda Frook making darky colors in good voice. Mr and the presentation to him of a dres Mrs Thos. Weir rendered a pleasing sing set, as a token of remembrance duet, Mrs Harold Karstedt accompanâ€" from his pupils. Tho‘ taken complet. Ying their number and the children‘s ely by surprise, Mr Johnston fittingâ€" selections on the piano. _ The choir ly replied and thanked them in a Of the church contributed two numâ€" few well chosen words for their bers "Peace and goodâ€"will" and "Carâ€" thoughtfuiness and kindness, Then Olling on". Santa duly appeared for Santa Claus arrived and the children & Short stay and talk before leaving were all delighted and anxious to see for distant parts. After the distribuâ€" him. The tree was soon stripped and tion of the presents, "God Save the each child got a bag of candy, along King" closed a most enjoyable enterâ€" with many presents Mr Corrv was tainment. sing set, as a token of remembrance from his pupils. Tho‘ taken completâ€" ely by surprise, Mr Johnston fittingâ€" ly replied and thanked them in a few well chosen words for their thoughtfuiness and kindness, _ Then Santa Claus arrived and the children were all delighted and anxious to see him. The tree was soon stripped and each child got a bag of candy, along with many presents. Mr Corry was chairman and thanked all who took part and assisted in making it such a success. _ Miss Kathleen McLean of Top Cliff school, put on a few numâ€" bers with her scholars and was much appreciated. Proceeds of the evenâ€" ing came to $33.25. BATTERYLESS OR WITH BATTERIES The Willing Helpers hcld their anâ€" nual meeting on Dec. 14, when the following were elected: Pres., Mrs. John Nichel: Vice Pres.,. Mrs Dan Campbell; Sec‘y, Mrs Wm McMillan, Ass‘t Sec‘y, Mrs A L Hincks; Treas., Mrs Ray McLean. * On New Year‘s eve, Monday night a mid night watch service will be held in the Hall and the Guild is having a social evening also, So do mot forgct the night when a good program is being prepared. Serry to report Mrs D. McLachlan very ill and Nurse Allen of Owen Sound is in attendance. Also Mr. Arch McCuaig is not very well. We hope for both a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Jno Nichol and family intend spending Xmas at Mrâ€" Hugh McMillan‘s Swinton Park. Rev and Mrs Corry and family spent Xmas at Mr Dave Nichol‘s. A successful Christmas tree conâ€" cert was held in St. Columba United Church on Thursday evening, where all who took part contributed to the delight of the audience in speaking out clearly and distinctly, even to the little dears. The address of welcome was recited by little Alfie Meechan, at the conclusion of which the curâ€" tain was drawn, revealing behind him the Sunday School scholars and teaâ€" chers, who sang a merry Christmas glee. "Watching and waiting for Sanâ€" ita" by 10 little girls, another "tick tock" by four little tots, and a drill by eight little maidens, were all exâ€" cecdingly well given, meriting high approval. Recitations were equally well rendered by Edith Meechan, Frances Reilly, John Ritchie, Nellie Mecchan, Evelyn McDiarmid, Douglas Weir, Mary Weir and Hene Karstedt. Miss Sadie Vause gave a reading, the theme of which was the basis of a fine address by Miss MacPhail M.P. who after speaking of her early asâ€" sociations in Priceville, made referâ€" ence to the rights of the child, both mentally and physically. Rev. F. Sullivan added appropriate remarks on the theme expressed by Miss Macâ€" Phail, ahout the possibility of overâ€" looking Christ in the celebration of Christmas by the lauding of Santa. Mr F,. Oliver M. P. P., also made some fine appropriate remarks on the occasion. A dialogue "Dressing him down" and another by the Old Durham Road School "an Economical Boomerang" little "Red Riding Hood" were credâ€" itably well given in clear enunciation and volume and afforded lots of fun Mrs. Dr. Milne gave a good piano soâ€" lo and was accorded a rousing encore Little Mildred Sullivan gave a solo in The services on Sunday following were of a Christmas nature, earnestâ€" ly and vigorously given by the pastor The choir selections were "A song the world is singing" and at the evâ€" ening service "A wondrous word." The choir was favored by the presâ€" ence of Mrs H. B. McLean of Torâ€" onto, and the young bride, Mrs Earl McLeod on the alto; also Miss Grace Ramage and Mr Allie Mcinnes, Enjoyment is the watchword . this week and few homes there are who are not having loved ones home from their different places of residence. The weather is mild, the roads reaâ€" soenably good: you can walk, or go by car, buggy, sleigh or cutter. We are sorry that some are sufferâ€" ing from severe colds or flu, but we hope all will scon be in good health. Santa has been very busy: where Santa has been very busy: where he could not personally call, he has imposed heavy tasks on the mail couâ€" riers. _ On this route at least, our courier has started a goasâ€"youâ€"please method and sometimes comes wrong end first, and you may look for him between nine o‘clock in the morning and five in the evening. But we should be thankful that he comes at all The young people of the Park gave a dance in the Hall on Christmas eve in honour of the homecomers and othâ€" er visitors. Mr Delbert Haw is spending the holiday. in Toronto. Last week school concerts and Christmas trees interfered with work so most pecple let the work go and attended the concerts. We managed to get to the hall to our school conâ€" cert and Christmas tree. A program consisting of drills, dialogues, recitaâ€" tions and readings, songs and instruâ€" mcntal music was given by the puâ€" pils, all doing their parts well. They were assisted by the clder young posple in a couple of dialogues, which | were well staged. We have no lack | of talent for an affair of this kind and heve to have more concerts during | the winter. The Haw Orchestra, alâ€"| ways willing, ably helped in the proâ€"| gromme. Mr Lawrence Irving was | chairman. _ There were just enough‘ present to crowd the hall: we think two c# three more could scarcely, have got in. The order was of the best. Santa appeared in full dress and every child was remembered. To Miss Smith, our teacher, and Mrs.‘ Walter Knox, her assistant, is due the thanks of the section for the good time we all enjoyed. ‘ On Friday evening last, December 21st, the W. M. S. of the Presbyterâ€" jan Church here, drove to the home ‘of Mr and Mrs Archie McKinnon to _spend the evening with them and to present to Mrs. McKinnon a life membership. Mrs McKinnon has been shut in for many years through inâ€" firmities of the flesh but the spirit is ever cheerful and anxious to help on t all work for the benefit of mankind. Pcllicwing is the address, read by . Mrs Neil McMillan, the presentation | being made by Mrs Hardy, Sr: | Dear Mrs. McKinnon: | _ You have always been such a true| miss.cnary amongst us, teaching b,\'i yeour example, â€" faith, courage and | cheeifulness and helping us by yourj ‘in!,ewst and coâ€"operation, that our ; Wemen‘s M. 8. wishes to confer on; Iy:;n cne of the highest honors in "Si | power. So we ask you to hcnor us | | by accepting this certificate of life| | membership in the W. M. 8. of the| | Presbyterian Church in Canada. This| | certificate may not be much in apâ€"i pearance, but it signifies great things| ‘ much more than the receipt of so | many dollars; it means that each ! name added to our list of life memâ€" | bership should suggest to us spread-f; | ing interest in the work: more prayâ€" ‘ ers for the work, which may be the‘l | first impulse to some girl or woman. | towards definite missionary service | at home orabroad. A life membership \is in a very special way united with | the W. M. S. at large, as members of | the family for life. You will be pleaâ€" ’sed to know our home auxiliary has ‘had a very successful year financialâ€" ‘ly, and has exceeded our allocation | by a nice margin. Trusting you and lycurs may have a very happy Christâ€" |\ mas and many a prosperous New ‘Yea:'_ Your Friends, the W.M.S. of Swnton Park Church A verse of "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung, and Mr. McKinnon feelingly thanked the ladies on beâ€" half of Mrs McKinnon, and recited in broad Scotch "A man‘s a man for a‘ that". Lunch followed and a while in social chat and games closed a very enjoyable evening. SWINTON PARK V ESCUUIR ET OORA t oc es festivities are Misses Mabel and El-i zie Beaton and Marybel McArthur at | Angus McArthur‘s ; Mr and Mrs Wil ‘ frid Watson, Betty and Mr Frank MacArthur at A. B MacArthur‘s. t The Women‘s Mission Circle met | for the December meeting at the | home of Miss Winnie Binnic. Mrs A.' Beaton, Pres.. was in the chair. The| program was wholly of a Christmas nature, _ After devotional exercises, | the roll call was answered with a verse on ‘Peace.‘ Mrs Robt McGilâ€" livrary read the Bible lesson and , Mrs Jas Brown rendered a pleasing | solo. Readings were given by Misses | Flora McFarlane and Annabel Macâ€"| Arthur, Mrs H Beaton, Mrs R. J. Mc-| Gillivray. Miss Winnie Binnie gave | a splendid topic, appropriate to the | Christmas season. The meeting closed | with a hymn "As with Gladness" and | the Lord‘s Prayer. Lunch was servâ€", ed by the hostess. [ Bunessan school concert was °nâ€" joyed by all who attended. Mr Angus MacArthur was chairman and each pupil did his or her part exceptionalâ€" M fln 4n "Atalneca. soug ‘or aril or ly well in dinlogce, song (Or OMBOUF | °/00 Canugl iMaréarat Snarline and ~recitation. The highland dancing by tyre) equal, (Margaret Sparling and | little Anna McVicar of Pricevilledeâ€" H:}rry Falkingham) equal, Alex Wells| \ lighted her audience. The orchestra | sonr i{ofi_&fly Cornwall, Lois Wilâ€" ’lprovided sweet music at intervals Hilliard Schenk er, Clyde McCallum, | and were heartily encored. Messrs , Ma}; E. Morton. teach | \ Jno Gray, Frank Reiley and Rev Mr.| _ I Class Aâ€"Isabel Fiddes, Jack A Cotry made short, humorous speechâ€" kinson, Will Elliott, Janet Robb Otâ€"| es, Santa Claus arrived just at the tilie Pearce, ¢ | end of program and distributed gifts I Class Bâ€"Earl Vanslyke, Kathleon to all the children off the prettily Renwick, Cecil Vanslyke, Reta Glenâ€" decorated tree. "Ged save the sijn», holme, George 3:11;, fisth s s i 3 qonal y Mather, teacher ar. _ _ _ ______ _‘ garet Armstrong, Jim_ Braithwaite, Irmstrong, _ Jim__ DrAICN PWP EDT ARRCCE ut c t The young people had their last meeting for the year on the 17th and despite the stormy night the attendâ€" ance was good. Officers elected for the coming year are : President, E. A. Weppler: vice pres. Annabel Macâ€" Arthur: Sec‘y Treas., Pat McMillan: Leaders, Winnie Binnie and Neil Mcâ€" Arthur: Executive reps, Anna Shortâ€" reed and J D MacArthur. Roadings were given by Miss W. Birnie and Anna bolle MacArthur : there was also community singing. F. R. Oliver, M. P. P, was the drawâ€" ing card on the program and gave an interesting address, which conâ€" tained much encouragement to the young people to carry on. _ All are invited to these community gatherngs and the officers look forâ€" ward to larger attendance. The Janâ€" uary meeting . will be held at the school on the 14th. Come ! Spend Visitors for the holiday and at leai peeple ECEUECTE Allan Mclnnis and Hazel Beaton are teachers home for the holiday: Misses Mary Beaton, Jean McGilliâ€" vray, Douglas McArthur of Durham High Schcol are home. Our teacher, Miss McLean is spending her vacaâ€" tion at her home at Priceville. Bethan Much sympathy is expressed for Mr and Mrs Harry Scott in the loss by death of their infant daughter on Dec. 21st, The family were all takâ€" en deown with the flu and the little babe of two weeks died from the affects of this disease. Interment was made same day in vault in Dundalk cemetery. Mrs A Currie, Mt Forest, is with her mother, Mrs McTaggart. Mrs. McTaggart is slowly recovering from Ler accident and is now able to sit up fer a short time. _ Wiching to all a bright and happy New Year. 150 acresâ€"122 under coltivation, 28 swamp cedar, spruce, balsam and soft maple, lot 17, 18, 19, con 2, SDR Artomesia. 3 miles to Flesherton Station. Sâ€"roomed solid brick house, cistern, bath and furnace, brick wood shed, well at door. New hip roofed steel barn on stone basement 48 x 68 with 12 ft lean, driving shed 22 x 45 on cement wall, _ Well at barn and creek. _ Well fenced. Sandy clay loam. 1â€"mile to school. A bargain. No help. Apply Arthur McKay, R. R. 3, Priceville, Ont. Lon' Pm" “’ ram was wh re, _ After C roll call was e on ‘Peace.‘ ry read . th Jas Brown 1 . Readings W NOTICE is hereby given that all . persons having claims against the estate of JAMES ROBERT McARTHâ€" UR, late of the village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, who died on or about the Fifth day of November, 1928, in the Village of Priceville, in the County of Grey, are hereby requested to send or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the executors full particulars of their claims duly proved on or before the Fourteenth day of January 1929. After such date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and will not be liable for said assets to any porson of whose claim notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived at the time of such distribuâ€" DATED at Durham this Fourteenth day of December, 1928. J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ont (Solicitor for the Executors) least one cvening with the young NOTICE TO CPEBJITORS FARM FOR SALE HOPEVILLE | ~Sr III Bâ€"Sadie McEachern, Jack ‘ Gagnon, Florence Havens, Nathan Ritchie, (Gordon McGirr and Harold Trafford, equal. | Kathleen L. Firth, teacher _ _Jr III A â€"Olieda Hahn, Marion , Moore, Jean Rowe, Carman Noble, Olâ€" ‘ ivene Yiirs. Honor Roll for December | Graduate of Toron IV Aâ€"May Braithwaite, Margaret| (g to University Sibbald, Verdun McDonald, Jean Mofâ€" to the late Dr. Blake) fat, Louise Jamieson. ___________ Phone 2, r12 PRICEVILLE, OnWt _ IV Bâ€"Edith Erwin, Reta Margaret Dunsmoor, Will Sr III Aâ€"Jean Atkinson, Arthur Koch, Norman Elliott, Susie Bell, Maâ€" ry Pickening. .‘ > 3 Jr III Bâ€" Ian McDonald, Arthur Watson, Norman Tucker, Edna Elli ott, Bert Trafford. _ _ c Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€" Clark Saunders, Robert Milne, George Prew, Gordon Kennedy Laurine Campbell. _ Sr II Bâ€"Gordon McComb, Delbert Moore, Percy Murdock, Edith Miles, Dorcthy Ashley 4 e 0. Elma L. Ball, teacher: HONOR GRADUATE Toronto Univer |\ _ Jr Pr Aâ€"Helen Atkinson, Albert: sity; Graduate Royal College Dental ‘ Webb, Lorne Long, Jessie Lake, Bob\ Surgeons. Dentistry in all its braw Caswell. | _ ches. | Jr Pr Bâ€"Fred Town, Emily Pinkâ€"| OfMfice, East of Central Drug Store. crton, John Kent, Catherine McMee ®ptrance on Mill Street. kin, Evelyn Aljoe. | s F. 0. Moon, teacher Jr II Aâ€"Ruth Nichol, Jean Murâ€" dock, (Jessie Grant and Betty Mcinâ€" tyre) equal, (Margaret Sparling and Harry Falkingham) equal, Alex Wells DURKHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Daisy Mather, teacher Sr Pr Aâ€"Catherine Rowland, Marâ€" garet Armstrong, Jim Braithwaite, Violet Dunsmoor, Ross Kearney. Sr Pr Bâ€"(Allan Wilson and Philip Sparling) equal, Starr Jamieson, Wilâ€" lio Noble, Iva Sibbald, Clar. McLean. Sr Pr_Câ€" Helen Gerber, Harry Schenk, Willie McGirr, Gilbert Traf ford, Lioyd Elliott. 5 Jr Pr Câ€"Ralph Wilson, Annie Mc Lean, Clifford Vanslyke, Jack Cas well, Dorothy Elliott. i No. on roll 15 : average 12.13 Sr IVâ€" Anna Mcintyre, (Maimie MacPhail* and Arch McEachern*, equal. Sr IIIâ€"Winnie Proudley, Flcrence McEachern, Cecil Proudley, Anna Mae McEachern, (Donalda Mcâ€" Leod* and Edna Eckhardt) eq. _ Sr. IIâ€"Mary McEachern, Andress Eckâ€" hardt. Sr Iâ€"Sadie Eckhardt, Eddie Proudley. Pr â€" Phyllis Proudley, Orval Harrison. Those marked * were absent a week or more through illness. M. C. McLean, teacher Water | What is Gool1l Health Worth Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when pure water cat be had by having a well drilled. ) also handle Pumps and Pump repairs Satisfaction guaranteed. ED. J. PRATT, R. R.4, Durham Phone 88. r 14 THE GEO, AITKEN FARM, Lots 25i and 26. con 2, Egremont, 264 acres | â€"good farm, good buildings, 2 miles north of Holstein. (}ood| reason for selling. Good terms. l THE HENRY GEIL FARM, Lot 14, con 5, Normanby, 100 acres. Good farm, good buildings. Will give good terms for payment. bowl interest. 1 THE JNO. ROWAN FARM, lots 22 & %421, con 11, Normanby, 150 acres. .Good farm, good buildings, 2% miles from _ Ayton : near school. This farm will be sold cheap as the proprietor is going to quit farming. THE HENRY WITHEROW FARM, Lot 20, con 6, Normanby, 50 acres, good land and buildings. Good reason for selling. Good terms ar ranged to suit the purchaser. 1 have a number of other farms listed but will not be advertised. Terms on application, Write or see FARMS FOR SALE A Dollar Saved is a Dollar Earned Storm Windows save Dollars in fuel and we can save you money on Sash, Combination Storm and Screen Doors, Etc. Hardwood Flooring Our Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring is easy to lay and finish: wonderful improvement at low cost. f ASK FOR PRICES 8. S. NO. 10, GLEN. & EG‘T JOHN HARRISON s & s NS CV. LTD. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &c. OwEN SsOUND, ONT. R. H. FORTUNE J. A. Graham, Principal AYTON, ONT Water!! Water!! Lizzie Schaefer, teacher & Ru, PPBE MHR PCERCIUCE | Oflice and residence. corner Co;.!'ug. d.C m 'No‘lfl.éfloo: and Lambton. opposite old Post OMS avie ‘ _ _| Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to $ McDonald, Arthur P.M. 7 to 9 p. m., Sundays excepted Will â€"Renwick, Residence, MAIN STREET, HOLSTEIN, Ont, J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C. P.§. The Science that adds Life to years and years to life. Call and See us. Consultation Frea HONOR GRADUATE of Torono. University, graduate of Royal College f of Dental Surgenns« of Ontario Ronms |\ ver I & 1 HUNTER‘S New Stape in Ourham DRS. C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Chiropractic Specialists W. C. PICKERING, DDS. LDS | Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. | DURHAM Branch Office at Dundalk t Open all day Friday FOR SALE |\_ House and Lot in the village of |\ Holstein, Lot 19, Main St. E, one | fifth of an acre, hard and soft watâ€" ‘ er in house, electric lights, good staâ€" !ble on premises. | Sales taken on reasonable terms. | Dates arranged at Herald Office, Da» | dalk, also through Durham Review and | Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Duncas, | Dundalk P. O. Phone 42 r 42. Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Licensed Auctioneer for Co. of Grey Terms, reasonable. Sale dates mus be arranged at the Review Office, J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., L.D.S. Residence: Phone 607 DURBIAM EIGBI SCHOOL Intending pupils should prepare to enter at the beginning of the fall term. Information as to courses may be obtained from the Principal. Each member of the staf is a University graduate and an experâ€" lenced teacher. 1. Junior Matriculation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools ‘The School is thoroughly equippea to take up the following courses :« The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to mainâ€" tain in the future. thy town and goo can be obtained at DR. C. McLELLAN Graduate, University of Torouts J. H McQUARRIE, B. A. Durbam is an attractive and bear J. E. MILNE, M. B. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Hours ; 2â€"§5 p. m., 7â€"9 p.a. Bundays excepted Fresh All the year round Quality the best and Prices the lowest. At your service always CHIROPRACTIC DR. A. JOHN O‘NEIL John Morrisan, ELIJAH SMITH, Holstein ts, Fruits and Vegetables Saturdays : ring 2â€"5 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO wl ied wesnty

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