West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 7 Feb 1929, p. 4

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i' P. RMMGE Durham. Local Dealers OLD ACCOUNTS COLLECTED We collect old not”. accounts. Judgments. Anywhere. We seldom tall. Write for particulars. No eolieetietar--no charge CANADIAN CREDITOIS' ASSOC'N, P. o. Box tm, Owen Sound, Ont. We take "tterehMbreu, tor nttdatty vapors and pododlals. You don't need to do Ina-Ines. of this kind with unngeru or go to the trouble of loading by mail. Ply II no we will be M tor getting your daily to you may. q skating and good ilcevcan tre-tai-or. emlght. With beat wish»: for health and prosperity throughout the year." "We are having rent winter wea- ther here u the clipping enclosed will trhow---+ me think of the winter. 1 man in Durham. Young Norman F q Ordett at 9mm befofe they are gone. - e -. __-_..-_. -.. IIV'UIU mill-p Bright’- Dluug. Lulu and Bronchial Trouble: Bladder Troubles. Anne-h. Catarrh, Drop”. Gravel, Overhaul. . hula Troubles, Arthritis. Rheumatism. Netgrttits and an M. GIVE the” Herbal Remedies a trial. "Ther may IMO your life. Informution and price lint Tree, . Write .13 204 Ave. E., OWEN $00700 8"qu flrst--".we handle nothing nieeuhniire. SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT Beatomotie. NC“. at Slow each tai. Mal-my INT to [940, givingVYicld a? A l per ceht muniispit Bonds cln in Mi for Any of th y bllowing oomphinfl: Gail Stones (removed without " operation), Asthma. Pilea, High Blood Pressure. Stomach Troubles. Skin Dinettes Bod wetting. Worm. News 'i'toubles. Cmtstitmtioet and Appendicitis. Kidney Trouble; Heart Troubles. Myth. “Di-h... “In..- I.._.. --" m-" .. . - ‘- Write, oall.. or phone No. 6. fortrarsieuiars. Drown, Whiting. Indiana EPITAPHS FROM Remedial with NATURAL HERBS. QAIADMN HERB GARDENS THE BELL TELEPHONE CATARRH 1Vill It Help Business To Mark Time? The investors will supply the money if they are allowed to. If they are not allowed to, the telephone system must mark time. In a your. the lclcphono company has never suggested nor nul'vod a government grant; it only alu/rudom to lulu further part in Canada's program The company does not want any money from Parliament. It only wants permission to try to sell new shares to investors. By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones and the Bell Tele- phone Company wants new money to provide them. an: I Thia stone ia tor REGINALD WITTY Who had u out Jrch he thought pretty He would wave you to pan: and then step on .the nu He was hanged This slab covers HENRY T. CLIVE who thought he could drink and um drive, And maybe he could But the [act's understood that Henry's no longer alive. drivers' committee Box 513, LONDON I SAO l; MOTORDOM “Ir u-reuury. I pl" '=l ot rural phones. that ishould not exceed tive , indeBrtitenetm of this I l, on it “most useless (I Ids ! m)? shook] go fut-then A 3 on Mr--.-- A7 ' COMPANY OF CANADA ll an hour to listen to the other lady's q recitationa while household duties urgently required her attention. And We know ot one case where a. young girl called up a friend and hung to the phone for an hour and three 0 i quarters. This is almost unbeliev- n ; able but authentic. And it was a a , rural "ttts.." the other phones ' be. Ie V ing blocked (or that time. The only - rule bearing" is a brief remark in [the directory. 1 paragraph speaking = ot rural phones. that "conversation: Fshould not exceed Maximum.” The , imietiniteneto of this statement rend. : m it almost melon oreqtrrse. The ! rule should go further aid give ceu-f 'ir tral mm- to. cut on Vielting Ind: I gossiping Attttt (liter 1 comm time' ' Actual Maine“ cell- m uldom ot lunreuouahle' length, but the holin- l an nun who is. e uburiber sullen itrom the new described. 1 thoroughly aimed {be Telephone users on quite ottenin- eottvssrtieneed by the long 'phone can versations by others, holding up un. duly the two 'phones, and preventing either from being called, even tho' the need my be urgent. "Line busy" sometimes means that only children are visiting by 'phone- and could easily wait. And sometimes it is not children. One Indy informs In that she was culled and held for half no tit I Ottawa will be a-buz; to-day over the opening ot Parliament, but not much will be done till next week. Everywhere is expressed the wish that there will be no unseemly waste of time as is too often the case. " Ministers have their reports ready, there are ways of choking on too volume members in the debates. Fi- nance Minister Robb it is expected, will have a nice story to tell. i era’ Atqroeiatiott. s'c. RAMAGE a son. tMitor and Pro. prieton. DOMINION HOUSE OPENS TODAY Member Canadian Weekly vasuap ssn ' i, Sr " B-Olivene McCaslln, Lloyd -'""'r""r""-r------ ' lVannlyke, Dorothy Ashley, Ada Beck- m er, Robert Noble. , Oscar Moon. teacher ' It maxim“ Beooo ' Jr ll A-Betty McIntyre, Ruth Nic- Provincial Home a week ago IF t WERE TWENTY DON'T HOG THE LINE that I would non. walluce Marshall. Ilhrin Petty. Jr m--Wiitrid Mnrshall. Allan Wat. son. Jennie Numb-IL Howard Mar. shall. Melville Robins. l-Milford Robina, Bernice Roenlg. " Pr-m. Robimi. cur-one Petty. Mabel M! Pereerttaore, anew V-lack Smilmn. Jr Mar-lull. Irene Petty. Ton son. Wallace Marshatt, E): Jr m--Wiitrid Mnrsthmtt A S. B. 8. NO 7, GLENELG iyette were very tl Jr "u-Ceeetia Qullllmn, Evelyn travelling on the Can Methath. Margaret Black. Br m---; "ugh! greatly with Henry Manley. Evelyn Haley. Jr Ili,, sue o.n that tr. the A --ANnton Huey. Catherine 0'Nell.;\mwra splendid an. '--Dtmald O'Neil. Mamie Haley. "t tritht shaft-1):: mer---Dmt Huey. “if P Kathleen McMillan, teacher iti21' Ind all rem q g Inn 1 \lt‘n--.‘__,, C II. U S S NO 10, GLEN. & EGRE"T Br nr-Mauna.. McPhall. Anna Me. Intyre. Arch McEachern. ttr m-w. Proudley. Donald: McLeod, Annie McEachern. Cacti Proudley, Florence MacEachern. Edna Eckhnrdt. Br ll Mary MtusEttehern, Andre" Eckhnrdt Br I-tUtne Bela-rm. Eddie Proud. lay, Francis Smith. Pr-- Phyllla Proudley. drvat Hartman. Jr Pr C-dean Levi, Pearl Vickers, Wesley Vickers, Jimmie Wells, Emu Comer. Jr Pr B-Anna McLean. Isabel Me- Cormick. Bertha Glass. Gladys Gray, Suite Oaborne. Elma Bail, Teacher ! Jr Pr A-Fred Town, John Kent,; George Boviturtion, Rita Morris, Eve. lyn Aljoe. I Br Pr q-Helen Atkinson, Maxine Kelly. Ronald Watt, (Robert Caswell and Ralph Greenwood) equal, Har. worth Hughes. Br Pr B-Helen Gerber, Harry Schenk. Jamieson Watson. Foster Lowe, Stella Webb. I I Bk B-Kathleen Renwick, Arthur Allan, Esther White, Donnie Camp- bell, Gordon McDonald. l Bk C-Jlmmy Braithwaite, Cath. lr'nn- Rowland, Margaret r'ctsrucng, Annie Rimmer, Willie Wells. Daisy A. Mather, Teacher Sr Pr A-tPhilip Sparllng and Al. lan Wllson) M., Starr Jamieson, Vie. let Dunsmoor. Willie Noble, Gordon Osborne. i Mary Morton, Teacher I Bk A--taabel F'iddes, Janet Robb, Marjory Middleton, Billy Elliott, Ot, tine Pearce. Jr 11 B-Rosa Lauder, Grace Vollet HNrtrt Lawrence. Mary Town, Clyde McCallum. hol, (Lorraine McArthur and Margar- et Spar-ling) equal. (Helen Gagnon and Boyce Howell) equal, Jessie Grant. Clara Mche. teacher Sr ll A-Robert Milne, Clark Saun. ders, Gordon "McComb, Velma Dean, Gordon Kennedy. JZHOOL REPORTS 1 DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Jr m B-Bert Trafford, Norman Tucker. Lewis Whitmore, Arthur Watson, Reta lnnes. KathleensL Firth, teacher Jr m A-Jean Rowe, Olleda Hahn. Marion Moore. Dorothy McDonald. Ross Wilson. Sr iii B--Httrold Trattord, Margar- et Watson, Elsie Hunter. Gordon Me. Girr, Barbara Watt. J. A. Graham, Principal Gr 111 A-Btuiie Mchchern, Arth- ur Koch. Susie Bell, Jean Atkinson, Ina McDonald. JANUARY 1929 Br Iv-auy Braithwaite. Dorothy Mentrlane, Edith Erwin. Will Ren- wick, Reta Graham. Jr l-Charlie McKechnie, Alma Wilson. Howard Watt, Abbey Me. Lean, Will Firth. thing that It seems; and it my: dividends. I would study the successful men around me snd ttad out what consti- tutea their success and how they attained It. I would [Mon to say in school all my life and employ every man as my teacher. But I would plsce at the head of the school a Mu: wholived nineteen centuries Mo. I would and what He considers "success" and strlve to "take it by force." I would read one good poem 3 day and one great oration a week. I would also hear " lean one good Address a week. I would learn to obey orders. " is not the easy. instinctive childish lull, either " the street crossing: or at the you turning points otIIte. The ttoteeman known; so does the when And (other my not be In his 1 tool as he looks. I would not adopt Batety First " 1 life motto: I would say 'Principle First', with Safety a close second. I would not be in nhurry tor a Job: bat I would be in n hurry to prepare for the Job that won: tor me somewhere ahead. . "--'--i.. I‘- n ._. K CHM“ Clldw Li 5.4! n- 14; " ell. Florence THE DURHAM REVIEW Links Schaefer. Teacher befidmtee 85. . A., MeAiitster, teacher L l. NORMANBY C. unclean, teacher 1v9uttie I" Wat- their rend More her Gaur. They shall truly receive their mm It the mm or their Heavenly nth- yearn dong We Journey. Truly many'there Ire who have extended to her the hum ot fellowship u'll kindneu that but been eniied to to one and III who iJTEo; Ti; '0‘ egtd Undue- and ”alliance to her my Iclntm , ' time, money. or snythinz we mu put l into the church. is an investment on “our part and one which will bring Ciiird returns to us in the future.l .This talk by Mr Glass was very in. 'strueuve and much enjoyed. " was decided to omit the February meet- !ing owing to it interfering with the rehearsal ot the Play being given by ithe class March tat. An instrumental iby Mrs PadtUld and a solo by Mr. W. Moore was slso enjoyed. The Class then formed a Circle around line hisckbosrd and Miss Fraser gave ,tut account of her trip East inst sump inter with illustrations. To those who (have never made this trip, much was i ilesrned about this historic part ot ' iCsnsds. The vivid descriptions of i the many beautiful churches in Mon. I trod, Quebec and " St Anne's was I most interesting. But one thing Wt' t learned with shame wss the unessi l ness with which liquor could be had I in this part ot Csnada. especially. Bilibosrds all slong the highway at 1 short intervals advertising various i liquors were very noticeable while t travelling on the Canadian side. con. c tasting greatly with the absence of tt such on that of the American. Miss u Fraser's splendid talk wss much an- ‘precistod by sll. The meeting closed try singing the hymn "Take time to 'l be Holy" and all repeating the bene. Al-os-_ " On Thursday evening. Jan. 313mm iA0.'l‘.S. Class met in the Sunday . School room tor their monthly meet- jing. Mrs Slack. the ttewiy-elected 'President. eapably presided over the meeting, In opening "A Volunteer _ for Jesus" was sung, otter which Mrs Fiddle led in prayer. Mary Metcaife ‘read the scripture lesson and the idevotional talk was by Mr W. Glass.‘ His subject was "How an we serve: the world through the church?" He' ,impressed upon the Class that our son. "The Partnerahlp" was read by Miss Caroline Mitchell. followed by Mrs balsamic in prayer. A very interesting paper on the 4th and 5th chapters of the study book "The Blacksmith's Hammer' and “Days of Development,' which was prepared by Miss Mary Morton, was read by Miss Mary Mather. An article in the Missionary Monthly, "Our ()ndana” was road by the Secretary. Hymn 5x2, was then sun. The meeting closed in the usual way by repeating the clan text and the Lord's Prayer in unison. l The regular monthly study meet- ing ot Knox Young Womun'n Auxil- iary, was held in the schoolroom of the church on Monday ev'g. Feb. 4. at l p. m. The President. Mu Cat. ton was In the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 457, after which the 23rd Psalm was repeated In uni- --_ -_9_.- ,....e . day under Masonic “spices. service at Valetu Church was co ted by the pastor. Rev J D Jun and interment took place in the ily plot In Stewart cemetery. DONALD A. "I?" On January so. me. the" salad _ sway at " late residence. Tilbury ‘East. Donald A Smith. who has been a prominent resident ot that Town- ship since he moved 20 years ago from Dornoch. Grey Co. Mr Smith had sutured an attack ot the ttu, fol- lowed by pneumonia, but appuredio be making good were“ tower“ convalesence when he was seised by a sinking spell trom which he did not recover. He was his”)! r'NesrMed by a wide circle of friends. an active member of Valetta Presbyterian Ch, at which he was an honored elder for many years. Mr Smith was " so an elder of the Presbyterian Ch. at Domoch. before coming to Til- bury. As a member of the Town. ship council and of Kent County Council he save valuable service to the community. Mr Smith is survived by his wife. a daughter of the late John McCal- tum ot Durham and tive sons. Donald of Detroit; John, Wm, Donald and James or Tilbury East. One brother Lewis and two sisters Mrs Wm Mills and Mrs Gordon Ross, .. live in the West. Three ot his broth- ers were present at the funeral: Rev J. Fraser Smith, returned missionary. formerly of Blenheim: Thos C., Pub. lic School inspector. Perth; William on the old homestead " Domoch; also two of Mrs Smith's brothers.' Neil and Malcolm McCallum. Dur- ham. The funeral took place Satur- day under Masonic auspices. The service at Valetta Church was conduc- i . can or THANKS l" QUEEN STREET A. O. T. 8, Among the Churches KNOX Y. W. AUXILIARY 'rfElt8l,l,tlh1l, J D Jlmimon ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I"") not ht t Paving By-law Mr Win non-mm with " Nth. er In Berkeley Sunday. _ f "v *v-v - Mr and In A. tbmtm, Mr Wm mum“... _m. K, Mr (:ch [about spent the yt1t"tdartoltrseiiii, Mr A. D. Helium. . The - mood-3 In connection with my church home will be he” 0. 'le" mm. M. 12. rum“. " wmmluee to so into ques- tion or sewers and water min: 1nd call Mr Proctorto come up; also cull a special meeting ot mac" then, if necemry. to (the further action. When Mr Proctor an de%titety settle these point. in question. the Council will doubtless proceed nvwell were Isl-end that the" ten; should be looked Into and tled before they so further. Noble stated notion must be glance. " delayed into Spring street torn up sll summer. he oppose tttirtine it. Accordingly. on mothn of Hunter. the Board of Work- In pointed a mmmmee to so Into tion or sewer- and Inter mf- with waterworks "nent had been! made with present owner ; he Wu" doubtful it n 6 inch min was ttttf-l ilcient; Mr Ewen would not allow: sewer to empty into can race; and further t'pecitientiom, were needed. Some of the Council outed it was the old an nee below Evan's mm which wu mennt to newer termin- us. Coun. Stoneoule. Helen! and Howell were agreed um an“ --. Xi per foot CPR to Bridge 1230 m 26 94% foot Bridge to Saddler St. 0250 foot.; " Tloc, per foot (full " n width Saddler to South (9R5 m 14 Mac ft. Paving Resolution Hold When matters Appeared (nonhu- lo will; with mung I resolu- tion to pave. Conn. W. it. Hunter halted It by asking It arnngernentu with Waterwork- l‘r-IA-n n“; L 24 9-10c per foot Cheater St. to CPR (K44 Reeve Bell and the Council In xen- eral favored the second plan withthe town slut-lug the coat more ernly. the Reeve pointing out that the own in already expending 2 mm- a your on upkeep of Main Bt., to It in bar- ely ' mjlll uddltlonal. Under Ulla pun frontage axes per year tor tttbvetttettt would be: Durham Rd. to Chester St (735 It), l The Clerk was instructed to order ' copies of the Mun'l World and an account ot $56.10 to A. Redford for repairing root at tirehan was passed. The Mayor introduced revised tur. ures he had received from Jamea. Proctor & Redfern, engineers. re frontage paving coats. With deben- tures for 20 years instead ot Mi. the coat per toot is considerably reduc~ ed. Two propositions of dividing costs were advanced by the engin- eers. one. same proportion as former- U-two third borne by ratepayers. (827659.70) and one third by town (814840.30). The other proposition was about on a tttty-tttty basis. the town having to carry a little larger share of the cost “$609.65) and frontage tax payers $20,890.35. The ttrat tttturea would mean 2.65 mill-a year for 20 years added to the gen- eral tax rate and the second plan 3.50 mills a year added. 1 now. Bett u Delegate . Reeve Bell reported thnt Co. Ens- ineer McKnixht had made A on: with Prov. Engineer Mttir to meet , the C. P. R. Engineer in Toronto on Feb. 27th next to discuu enlighten- ing road under C. P. R. overland bridge on umbton Street. Reeve Bell was appointed by the Councilu a delegate from the town to the Conference. Brought back several Grunt. Reeve Bell touched upon doim at County Council for n few minutes. “He mentioned bringing home the 36459 High School cheque. about 81000 ahead of next highest grout. also cheques for grunt- to Durham Hospital ot 8500. to Mi Society at 8150 and to the Women's llutitute of $25. At the session in o. Bound, a motion we; introduced by Den-Reeve Mock of Emmont. seconded by him- self, thnt the much disputed County road through Egremont run “night some the township dong 16th con, inlteud of turning south " milelto 12th con, thence to Gnnfren'. No more construction work (except Lambton St. pavement in palm...) will be undertaken by the County till otter the June leuion and it in pro posed to have the Co. Council in. spect this change of road. cloned . r-v-w-u .--_ -- - men-n! one In deelnble lathe spring. Reeve Bell elated welt doom of the driveway In south of building should be tttted better or wind my mm remove roof. Conn. Stoneouee thought than doors might be permanently Continued m Pan I Hydro bu once in south undo! the building. but the (on is It mt paying nil cost- of rel-sir, and the Hydro Com. will rep” hull coat. The present root in temporary and I per- menu-e. McLean Ind sad that the» mat. toemt into and Bet. Bo further. Coun.f the Mann win. Spring. with ft) " bloc Bert-- would when M. ‘Ioun. oGuGi"iii. and Mr)“. - am he piles or wood,' , you-k bah. done by Mr Geo. Hm "ettdirttr I Vic-tum with rplam. Toronto and and”. ' to W Mr Roy Braun ls ttte “end we. - It Will Kohl“ in hunk a...” Mr and In Dun Hum. I'm!" - Sunny with her siswr. V Chu. Sch-Jen Congratulation. to Mr and I! Bert Hm on the arrival ot F, damm- tn Durham hospnal , Institution in becoming {mum thin dual "Induction. Mr Ind In Joe Keitter, M: . Illa-on. In our and Mr and M Bob Hartley of nur nornoch, "l" an than»... with the Sch-m ', r. a few "rt' with her gum. Miss \ Bulb. who I: under the In} tit We hope to hear of I speed) row-nu Mr Alex Vaughn: is busy w1'h ' "wine otttitt tttere dun on th, 1 [ Mr and In no Bnun Rpm! Su' day with Mr In! In Roy Braun " no Mr tad In Tom uuvmm am mmtiy. “00'4"! ‘NOINE FOR SAL" with her mm, Mrs Sh;r|w. put month. In: gone to Visit ter. In C Bailey. hmluh. Mr John Cooper's sale of mu; Int may distributed quite: a I-\* or the 'wooitea' in this locahu Mr Reuben Gull-Ck. Hanmrr _ taunting our local Councilman wt: ht- wood cutting. XII. Belle [4“an who has but; A merry sleigh loud or young [w from Poplar Hill were ettterra,: [at hum:- u the home or Mr . Mrs Wm lieu-m. Mr and In B. Koenig and tam willed with the Henderson Ian recently. Mr Ill! L. Mequeen spent Sam: M um with her friend, Miro; Nr, tie Byers. Mr Arnold melding visited hit uncle In Carrick over the v the env- come back for what," I: helm " mu DV-se any atilt have a pv- Ionnd winter. However the month I March}. It!" due us and Wts h,, hoping m hungry behind us. 'r.lx nannies! winter month We haw m for sometime. we will be ready “L- It the m of hbnury was a 1...- diction of what the mt or 11:01.11. might be. than " will ttave mm. my rather. With the furrx I' do was“ conlnx out to new “a.” they could the mound dat.v----Can up The President. um Alma Rm; non. diam-cod the duties or on , My. "tet- and expo-diluu-ta [we In. rendered u interval, a. the Edge Hill orchestra, Issish-nx r, Mr Alfred Wonder of Bunpsaan '1 r. Glee Club rendered a couple or um. trem. Ila E. Lyons. teach” it' moi, recited In excellent style, T xx. lance make. the bean grow {mm-1 mu Ila-mt Anderson had a ttt mm. spicy and ttttmorons l,, zette’ and Mr E. A. Wepplur, on L. ing called on. extended worm " greeting ttom Dune-an Club 'ir,t,i, Save the Kinc' and then the. F-,,'- cloned an enjoyable Ind prxrfitaim. ' ' oping for Ill present. All the “at!” “lulled tht, “a! Met In I way which left a "et-p : who on their Hulk-nee. 'li, judge. Rev. E. Hayes or Durham . viewed the dlacuuion in detail l _ grumbled III the participants sl; announced the Immune as “1:. am. remarking that it was um (r “I. but dettntqg he bid the pltaeu, of “.qu to. m U. P. Y. P. 0. duo, com pond at - Whale Binnie and Mr Nell [Wt In I debate. the “up of when m ”Resolved that [mum at” m m m done mm: m develop W." The attirm- gmphulud Incl-lace and denial, In and“ by wt. " ot whlrh Inm'. tor noble! elm-actor white thr. m.“ the M the point that ', world's out philanthropists In th eeedne at their would: creme-:1 my (Able [unannou- ot learning. In»; tata, etc. The "trmative ru-ple .tsowtnq am the expendilun- tr' lute nun. of money by the m; ,"r wu no elm-lace. nuance the Cr),",'", button to the Welah Miners' I'M: .v o. WM! evening. Jan m: the ml, Chet, of Fedae " W“. ur erluence Rommun natd “In“ Beaton "took on" Vin- Bum Wu Debate fro- Edge Hill t' Pmen 091 returned horn. (Intended for In! week) [Avenue McCullum is a,» GLENROADEN ', In Shape. Sr 4:. Durham Mttertaine of M r an main peopl ily 'r Also I Phon a Ala-nu new-,4, a Winner of Bakers' at Fruit cake Took “Isl-In min I BON am] We. old , though! wa Aldrrlkl xiv " . REM m you fe “on. Mct Discr Also Ford s been re "My ”than“ HE? Fe whi {o

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