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

nd Timothys wn. Sow the bes abbage 2 cans for 25¢ adies 14. 1929 Dromore Â¥THING IN and Millwork hoes and keep Our stock is nteed quality. It; 27¢ to 60¢ doz rison & Sons , Limited eeds U t d Arsipp ies ie frcpcty &p MILL Ste e le Briggs Banner N{) That the married ladies of Edge Hill district arranged for and took the sole part in the program for the Edge Hill Community Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Club last Friday night in the tichoolhouse, does not indicate that they might be disqualified for being members of this club, for at Edge Hill the people are all young. These fortnightly meetings have been "getâ€" together" factors throughout the winâ€" ter among the young people and this Friday in question was the turn of wtkhe married ladies. Mrs Harry Wil the "hits and Misses" of the section‘s activities, had the local papers comâ€" pletely outclassed. _ An enjoyable lunch was served at close. liams was chairlady and acted as if to her, it were an every day occurâ€" rence. A duet was rendered by Mrs Thos. Glencross and Mrs Arthur Robinson; recitations were given by Mrs Arthur Edge, Mrs A. Anderson, Mrs Debb and Mrs Mrs W. G. Firth: Harmonica music by Mrs A. Edge . A humorous playlet, "Seeing Ma off" was staged by these ladies and with Mrs Anderson as the gapable ‘Ma" it created quite a hit. Mrs John Firth read the "Edge Hill Gazette" and for Married !.adlo" Night W He‘d Military Dummy Bridge Canadian Greys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D.E. opened a new regime on Tuesday night in their ctub room, under the Regency of Mrs R. M. Sparling. A little business was disposed of and Mrs Sparlting and Mrs (Dr) Grant appointed as delegates to the Prov‘l Convention in Hamilton next month, with Nirs A. W. Lauder as alternate. After business five tables of military dummy bridge were enjoyed by the members, and at which Mrs J. H. Harding, Misses Sarah Vollett and Eleanor Kress counted most flags and accordingly received little favors of china. A bountiful lunch was serâ€" ved Walkerton‘s semi final hockey carâ€" eer in the Northern League was whort lived, Mitchell defeating them Monday night in a sudden death game in Stratford, their first semiâ€" final by 8â€"5. Mitchell now meets Southampton in the finals. Had the Northern League given Durham the square deal (when the teams were tied in games, but Durham ahead in goals) and sent them against Mitchâ€" ell we venture the opinion that the score would have been closer and smaller and possibly a different winâ€" ner as well. ‘ Another Promotion Michigan Central Railroad officials announced the promotion of Robert E. Laidlaw, from Supt. of the Deâ€" troit division of the Road to General Agent of the operating Department, with oflices at Third and West Jefferâ€" son Ave, Detroit., effective at once. Mr Laidlaw has been connected with the Michigan Central 35 years. He has been agent, Ass‘t Sup‘t, as well as Superintendent. 1 Walkerton Now Out Dr. A. M. Bell delivered an adâ€" dress on ‘"First Aid" on Monday night to the Baptist young people at their weekly B.Y.P.U. meeting. Aâ€" bout 80 listened attentively to the Dr. who gave remedies and how to act quickly in case of drownings, faints, burns, ete and where possible demonstrated same. Addressed B. Y. P Come to the Sunday evening servâ€" iJce in the Theatre March 24. Topic, "The Baptized Life." Regular meetâ€" ing for Bible study and prayer in the room back of Bank of Commerce on Friday at 8 p.m. FOR SALE: 1 Simons steel Bedâ€" atead, mattress and springs, 1 toilet set, 3 leather seated chairs, new and other articles. Apply to Mrs H. Arâ€" rowsmith, Durham, Ont.* Among the birthday presents the Editor received was an egg 8% by 6% inches from Mrs Hugh McDonâ€" ald‘s hennery. Eggs like that tend to long lifeâ€"not for the egg ! Some Egg ! at To morrow, 21ist March, is the first day of Spring. But don‘t be in a rush to go to the attic for that straw lid. The play, "Cranberry Corners," which was so successfully given by the A.O.T.S. Class of Queen Street Church Friday night last, will be reâ€" peated in Varney Church, on Friday, March 22nd. Admission 35¢ and 25¢ New Spirella Goods now in at the Spirella Parlors. Mrs J. C. Nichol VOL. LIL NO 12 the close Bro. Spencer, with appreciation of his work in the interests of the Ordâ€" er during his comparatively short charge in Durham. He fittingly thanked the lodge td hoped to be ‘ frequently invited ck when in his | new charge in our neighboring town. At the lodge room after service, a [:earty vote of thanks was tendered There was a splendid representaâ€" tion of the brethren of Grey Lodge, 1.0.0.F. at the Baptist Church Sunday evening, about fifty five beâ€" ing in attendance. They came as a farewell visit with Rev. Bro. W. Spencer, who leaves in two weeks for his new charge in Mount Forest, and who is an energetic worker in the Order. In opening his discourse, Rev. Spencer spoke of the cordill} welcome he had received from the brethren of Grey Lodge, as warm as at any place he had been stationed, and of the high principles of the orâ€" der. The best things in Oddfellowâ€"| ship are found in the Bible. He had | not heard a word in a lodge meet-l ing that would make a lady blush. Then instead of taking a text and sermon, Rev. Spencer announced a new form of service, a fine set of lantern slides, depicting scenes in the lives of Samuel, Saul, David and Jonathan, which he graphically deâ€" scribed. The brethren and congregaâ€" tion which filled the church, much appreciated the views and explanaâ€" tions as given by the pastor and will retain them in memory probably much longer than a sermon. An Oddâ€" fellows‘ Choir of 13 members led the singing and excellent solos werel rendered by Bros. Allan Bell and Bert Saunders. | 1.0.0.F. Attend Baptist Ch. W A resolution by Hunter â€" Howell, that a railing be placed in front of raised seats in Town Hall, was carâ€" A. Thompson, 1st engineer at $50; Thos Whitmore, 2nd engineer at $35; and Cameron Lauder, stoker, at $20. Much of the evening was devoted to reading and passing of preliminary byâ€"laws, for the new pavement and sewers proposed to be laid this spring on Garafraxa Street. Byâ€"law 878 was first given its sevâ€" eral readings and passed. This was for the appointment of officers of Fire Brigade. Arthur McDonaid was appointed Chief at $50 per year: G. Monday, March 18th, a special meeting of Durham Council was held, when the discussion and passing of byâ€"laws occupied the entire evening. Coun. Noble was out of town and the only absentee. Special Council Meeting to Pass Byâ€"laws Linton Che DQurhom Revie. The late Mr McRonald . was a gallery the privilege of voting upon member of the Presbyterian Church, it, as well as the members. â€" When from where the service was held on the vote was counted by Miss M. Monday of this week, Rev. B. D. Lennox, the Clerk of the House, the Armstrong delivering a comforting Opposgition led by five majority, message to family and mourners. whereupon the Speaker called upon Mr McRonald is the last surviving the Gov‘t to resign office. member of a oneâ€"time family of si%â€" en snn e e o unc brothers and two sisters, his brother This evening, Thursday, Durham Thomas passing away & y°AT AZOâ€" | Masonic Lodges are hosts for their The Review joins in extending conâ€" Annual ‘Ladies‘ Night‘ in their lodge dolence to family and friends. ennmie = During his illness, his wife has been a tender nurse and she, with a family of six children, mourn the passing of a loving and considerate father. After many weeks of ill health, borne with Christian patience and resignation, the spirit of James Mcâ€" Ronald passed to another sphere on Saturday morning last at his home in Upper Town, at the age of 70 years. Not quite a year ago, he left the home farm in South Bentinck, in the hope that a rest and less of farm care would benefit his health. _ But such was not to be and the last two weeks he has been confined to his bed from heart weakness and the last call came peacefully as above. The late Mr _ Boyce was well known throughout the _ Township, where he has been employed by varâ€" ious farmers, who always found him to be a steady and conscientious workman. _ He was a member of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen and his pastor, Rev. B. D. Armstrong conducted the funeral services at his home on Tuesday, interment being made at Latona cemetery. The Review extends condolence to the bereaved family. The late Mr Boyce was born in ’Lower Canada, at a small place calâ€" led La Colle, where his father, Edâ€" ward Boyce was a wheelwright. In early youth the family came to the ,homestead in Bentinck, Lot 32, con. flo. from where he received his upâ€" | bringing and schooling. About 35 | years ago he married Miss Mary Hasâ€" ’ue. daughter of Mr Archibald Hasâ€" .tie, a pioneer of Crawford vicinity, and to this couple were born five !childrenâ€"three sons and two daughâ€" !ters. viz: Revel, on the old homeâ€" stead; Hector and David on the presâ€" _ent farm, con 2, Bentinck ; Maimie, (Mrs Arch. Watson) Welbeck and Myrtle (Mrs Corlett), Sullivan Tp. These with his wife will mourn the passing of a loving father and husâ€" band . There will also mourn three broâ€" thers and one sister, Herman of Minâ€" nesota; Arthur in the West; Walter, near Detroit, and Miss Lizzie, gradâ€" uvate nurse. , HARVEY BOYCE _ Early on Saturday morning, March rlsth. the spirit of Harvey Boyce pasâ€" sed out, leaving behind the bodily tenement and many sad hearts, after an illness extending over a couple of months from tuberculosis of the bowâ€" els. Some years ago a cataract d»â€" veloped on his eye and through which lost his total sight. This afâ€" fliction he has borne with great forâ€" titude and with his family arounrd him, helped to supply by kind deeds and actions, the great loss he sufâ€" fered. Laterâ€"The remains will arrive on the noon C.P.R. Friday, funeral to be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the home of A. B. MacArthur, to Price ville cemetery. and Angus MacArthur of the Glen, Wednesday morning, March 20th, that their brother John had passed away that morning at his home in Timmins, in his 65th year. The cause of death has not yet been learned. JAMES McRONALD DURHAM, THURSDAY With which is incorporarec country. The Bill was given a storâ€" my discussion and the speaker, Rev. W. H. Smith gave the ladies in the gallery the privilege of voting upon it, as well as the members. When the vote was counted by Miss M. Lennox, the Clerk of the House, the A Bill to restore titles in Canada, was brought in by the Gov‘t, led by Premier Harold McKechnie, at a Mock Parliament by Knox Men‘s Club in the church schoolroom Tuesâ€" day night. He was supported by Dr. Alex. M. Bell in speaking for the bill and by several other members, including the only lady member. The Opposition was led by J. A. Rowâ€" land and he and Peter Ramage spoke in determined opposition to the bill, contending that if passed, tltlel' would be given to party stalwarts or strong financial backers and were enâ€" tirely unnecessary in this democrntlc! Mock Parliament Decides Against Titles as Melosh, Duncan Morrison undrfi O‘Mara. Deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved family and friends. The pall bearers were Jas Ellison, Herb Trafford, Jno. McKechnie, Don McKechnie, Thomas Melosh, Nicholâ€" The funeral was held on Saturday from her late home in Glenelg townâ€" ship to Latona cemetery. Rev. Crickâ€" ington, her pastor, had charge of the services at house and grave. The cortege which followed the remains to their last resting place was very large, testifying to the sorrow which the sad event occasioned. The late Mrs Schafer, whose maiâ€" den name was Elizabeth Goldberg. was a native of Saugeen Tp., Bruce Co., being the daughter of the late ‘‘r and Mrs Goldberg. About 26 yrs a;o she was wedded to MrSchafer, wa~ toâ€"day, with nine children mourn the loss of a devoted wife and mothâ€" er. The family are Nelson, Annie, Charlie, Dorothy, Lena, Walter, Freâ€" da, Emma and Isabel. She also has six sisters to mourn her loss: Mrs.; Schroass (Louise) of Bruce, Mrs. Koch (Dorothy) of Sask., Mrs Graves: (Minnie) of Owen Sound, Mrs Nixon (Emma) of Toronto, Mrs. Roberts (Martha) of Sask., and Mrs Hastie, (Fannie) of Sullivan. One brother| predeceased her a number of yearsz ago. I On Thursday morning of last week . March 14th, Mrs Charles Schafer pasâ€"| sed to her eternal rest, after a lingâ€" ering illness of several months durâ€" ation, two and a half of which she spent in bed being lovingly cared for ; by husband and family who did evâ€"| erything possible for her comfort.| During her invalidism she accepted | her lot with Christian patience and resignation never complaining, and| those who visited her from time to time, always found her smiling and | a cheery word for all. Deceased was in her 53rd year and word of her| death caused profound sadness among | her many relatives and friends for| to them she was ever held in the| highest respect and veneration and |â€" ready to give a helping hand or wordi , of comfort whenever necessary. [ Mr McGillivray was Presbyterian in religion, an industrious man and respected in the community. He died perhaps, as he would have wished, without trouble to anyone, and his family and friends will ever respect and revere his memory. The Review extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. Funeral takes place Thursday to Saugeen cemetery, Rev. Mr Armâ€" strong conducting services. Sask.: (Amelia) Mrs David Davis, Egremont: (Maud) Mrs Ed Lee, East Linton: Miss Sadie, Toronto, who came home only Saturday last to see her father, never thinking it would be her last visit with him. Deceased was born in Vaughan Tp. but came here about the age of ten years, with his parents and has reâ€" sided on the 3rd Con. ever sine. He grew to manhood amid the trials and successes of the early sottlers and married Miss Mary McGinnis, who predeceased him by 14 years. To them were born sons and daughters as follows : Dr. Charles of Durkam; Robert of Glenelg; Norman, Wilkie, MRS. CHARLES SCHAFER ; ARC Now is the time to buy bonds that are sound and secure. We offer T Eaton Realty Co. 5 p.c. bonds due 1949 at 95.14 to yield 5.40 per ct. ($1000, $500 or $100 bonds); R. Simpson Co. preferred stock at $100 per share, yielding 6 per cent; Border Cities Co 6% per cent bonds at $99 per 3100.1 due any year 1933 to 1938, yvielding | _ The feature was the address by | the pastor of the Baptist congregaâ€" | tion, Rev. W. Spencer, "Aim High, | Fight Shy, Keep Nigh," which was | especially pertinent and beneficial to | the young people. â€" We should keep | pace with the intellectual movement in lifeâ€"a man‘s mind must move on and a lofty ideal should be before !ul. We should fight shy of recreaâ€" ’tlom which unfit us for the best types of life, and of associations that leads away from the church : we should keep nigh to the Bible, to the: tions of life. ‘ church of Christ, to the old home‘ and to the tested truths and convicâ€" . { This comprised . an anthem by the !cholr. piano solos by Misses Pursâ€" imn. violin solos by Mr Geo. Yiirs, ‘readings by Mrs R. M. Sparling, solos | by Mr Bert Saunders. Mrs H. Kress | was accompanist. All were heartily ‘ enjoyed. Excellent Bonds for Investment. t*o _ Queen St. Church Mission Circle held their yearly St Patrick‘s banâ€" quet last Friday night, with a good attendance. The tables and schoolâ€" room, where the banquet was served, were prettily adorned with shamâ€" rocks and other Irish emblems and a bevy of attentive waitresses saw to it that the wants 0‘ the inner man were abundantly satisfied. It was a grand spread and a tribute to the culinary abilities of the Queen St.‘ young ladies.. The pastor, Rev. H. S. Fiddes, presided over the program tollowing‘ in the auditorium of the church.| St. Patrick‘s Banquet at Qzeen St. Church Miss Eva Haskinn of the Children‘s Aid Society, Owen Sound, has come to make her home for some future timge with Mrs Jas. Kerr and son Walter, of Varney. Mrs Guy Kearney and Mrs D. C. Town were in Owen Sound Tuesday, the former staying over for the ‘Treâ€" ble Clef Chorus‘ concert, which takes place this Wednesday night. Miss Margaret L. Hunter will this week end entertain her cousin Miss Lilian Lauder of Kamloops, B. C., who is down East attending a conâ€" vention in Toronto. Miss Lauder is a daughter of the late Joseph Lauder, one of the well known family of that name, who played such an important part in early Durham. \ ed through Mr Alder‘s duties awaitâ€" ing him as Sup‘t of the local Provinâ€" cial Highways on the opening up of the roads. Mr. and Mrs W. R. Alder returnâ€" ed Tuesday evening after almost a month‘s trip to the Pacific coast. They went C.P.R. to Vancouver, thence to Victoria and Seattle, reâ€" turning C.N.R. through Jasper Naâ€" tional Park, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Winnipeg, thence through the States, via Chicago and Detroit. They saw quite a number of old friends and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Their homecoming was hastenâ€" Mrs Robt. Mitchell (nee Miss Dora Davidson) left here Wednesday last| for Galt to see her husband‘s mother , ere returning to Keewatin, and onf Friday, Mrs Mitchell, Sr. passed Aâ€"| way . | Congratulations to Mrs Hargrave Sr., who celebrated her 86th birthâ€" day at the home of her daughter, Mrs Will Henry, Upper Town, on St. Patrick‘s Day, March 17th. We know St. Patrick never could get through as much reading material as does Mrs Hargrave. ] Mr and Mrs Cresswell (nee Sophia |Jack) and son, Toronto, were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.| / C‘s uncle, the late James McRonald. | | _ _Miss Carrie Mitchell leaves the end of March to take a business course‘ at Orangeville Business College. | Mr Eddie McQueen, Toronto, is spending a few days at the parenial home in town and attended the Maâ€" sonic "Ladies‘ Night" in the Masonic lodge rooms this Thursday. Mrs Fred Miller, Hanover, was the guest of Mrs Arthur Ritchie on Tuesâ€" day of this week. Mr Arthur Ramage, Thornbury, spent over the week end at the parâ€" ental home. Mrs Geo. Searle, Guélph, is spendâ€" ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Turnbull, South Bentinck. Mrs Richard Boyce returned Tuesâ€" day after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs Geo Torry in Hanover. Noisterin 1exa+ 1092 BURNSâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Monday, March 18th, to Mr and Mrs David Burns (nee Ruby Hesâ€" over 6% per cent. Write, call or U Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Scott‘s Emuilsion v~ Lyman‘s Pure Norwegian Squibb‘s, Ayerst‘s and other Cod Liver Oil Preparations Roberts‘ Syrup of Cod Liver Extract and Tar 6 . Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture ! System Builders . McBETH "EVERYTHING IN MEDICINE FoR Phone 21 Bring sunshine into your home with The "Sunworthy" kindâ€"Patterns ful. We buy from the manufactur New Wall Papers ic to $3.00 a Roll Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. _ To Unitred States 2 60 a vear in advance C RAMAGE & ESON. Publishert ho o o omm c o c ho o 0 uen c ommc oo c on c c oo css« 1 :; 1« New Staunton and Boxer trim med semiâ€"trimmed line of W alipapers ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO adden‘ s @rz/y drore exall @rz/y Wews home with our new wallpaper buMove s Papes are U Pectres Riskt in Try One of These Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM i and colorings are wonderâ€" ers, therefore MmMAN OR BEAST" Durham, Ont. Stock ready for your inâ€" spection No Waiting