West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 16 May 1929, p. 4

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t Â¥ D U R A N T to all daily papers at a subscribers. Let us zand Meetings from Maj Miss F. McL. Alexa onto . See bills for topics MrS, W. M. Rousrs (Cevening) . _ ELMWOOD, Institat All meetings, except mence at 2.30 o‘clock Meetings from 14th addressed by Magwood AYTON, Mrs South Grey District Wom. Institute summer meetings Following places land dates are the schedule for these eetings for 1929 DROMORE, _ Russdil Hall, _ May 17 ABERDEEN, Alex etcher‘s, May 20 ALLAN PARK, e Hall, May 21 LAMLASH, * â€"â€" May 23 Campbell‘s Corners, home of Mrs ( The Review forwards Standar 4 r.xloryr’l_’.:-;"‘;.n Taxes Exivs Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Fourâ€"W heet Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrication Fours and Sixes from $675 10 $2093 I“"-' 'â€"(‘Jl’d{, 0.’. .flez{:przh_y: dingle Steet Couches dteot J//'dt}zy Couofies olt Hattresses Rogers, Holstein, Mcliraith, Durham E. Lowe, ‘,N with head rest, with Creâ€" tonne covered Mattress.. RUGBY TRUCKS iN 4 TON to s at a saving to us .send in yours, CEe **" 93 " OPOmIO May 1001 to 31st by A. McCABE, Durham with Cretonne covered Mattress, each ...... nd dates are the ers‘ Ass eetings for 1929 ; ; C. RAM AGE 1 Hall, _ May 1t! prietors. etcher‘s, May 20 | amenmmenmememe e Hall, May 21 â€" _‘ May 22 MILITARY home of Mrs (C. ‘ k....... May 23 w d th home, May 28 .......e Pf.. - to 17th will be Hall, May 31 yton, wili comâ€" reoss & Son subscriptions overed Mattross.. 9/. 0O ‘resses ......51.25 to 15.00 * doublcbodsize F465 to 17.50 FREE DELIVERY Toronto , Tor. THZ DURANT ©40* , £#"*PURANT "40" boasts of nothing more than the quality ] features that accounted for its phenomenal sales records of 1928. While containing additional refinements, it adheres, absolutely, to the fundamental principles of value that commend all Durant products to careful buyers. Complete, detailed information and an opportunity to drive and judge the Durant for yourself await you at your dealer‘s, mounted Everywhere were tary garb, over 500 they were arrange arms reversed, while fitting, mournful mus by the crowd s s n n iee vee e breast and viewed the fine features of the deceased. This over, a service was held, three Anglican clergymen taking part, with simple hymns sung Te U3 cesc & MILITARY FUNERAL FoR GENERAL wm. oTTer We had the privilege while in Torâ€" onto last week of witnessing the funeral of of the late Gen. Otter, who died full of years and honor at the age of 86. _ The impressive funeral took place from the Armories which was the centre of interest during the afternoon. The casket rested in the centre of a big semi circle of beautiâ€" fiul DIRHIS ~BWE : Meuncs. 7 1100 Neneb «[ ernoon. The casket mested in the centre of a big semi circle of beautiâ€" ful plants and flowers and some thousands of people filed in fan. . D U RAN T \\A _ a P 75 \Ehe Burkam Review j ® | Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. | C. R“M}E & SON, Editor and Proâ€" . P0 ered 812 garb, over 500 of them: outside were arranged in formations, reversed, while the band played . mournful music. The remains O On mum enbiin on : cmd ies unh p BUILT By NT MO URANT MOTORS of CANADPA LfMITED f of the late Gen. Otter, who of years and honor at the 6. The impressive funeral e from the Armories which centre of interest during the # mc s Oe . 1 SPECIAL FOUR DOOR SEDAN THE carriage, and '62;?; 1%4 TON Caracitiss soldiers in miliâ€" _ Q U ALLTYY Phone 10 , Ont. in, four aâ€" and Proâ€" CÂ¥ c3 0 oc 2. "">+ee0R0Ized as Wilder‘s Lake, Bell‘s Lake, Townâ€" send‘s Lake, the lake northâ€"west of Rocky Saugeen, and others in ~Benâ€" tinck, the names of which we are not familiar with. And «this practically all in one glance. Stretching like & ribbon almost straight to the northern horfzon, we view the Garafraxa Road its whole length to Owen Sound, with snght; jogs â€"near Williamsford and Chatsâ€"| worth . Narrowing down to a sharn‘ A °" *" Spiuning down the highway in a car, and realizes little sense of danâ€" ger. Leaving the earth, one does not notice it, except on looking over the side of the plane, you view it sinking beneath you. There are no jolts or jars, or prescribed routes of travel : everything is smooth sailing in any direction, altitude, or angle ; desired. We ascended to an elevation of 1500 feet and the scenery at that height delighted us even more than the thrill of flying though space at, 75 or 80 miles per hour. | Durham is a scattered town, but, from a height of over a quarter mile, it apparently occupies but little space and swiftly moving as we were, the buildings are undistinguishable. Most | prominent landmarks are the W. A.| McGowan damâ€"near the centre of the' town, the DUrRAM Evrnita.. pi t C m Oe mnded from an aeroplane. In making the flight, there was littie thrill to it, except in appreciation of the landsâ€" cape. One feels practically as safe as in spinning down the highway in & CAr, and realizme Heea 22220 029. Durham VVRHAM AND viciINiTY, AS SEEN FRom THE The Review scribe last Frida ternoon realized a longâ€"cherishe gire in Oobtainingw "a Intaits u2. Euce DURHAM AND Wiintia on ting Araizntsisc lt d 21 passed between the ranks outside, all heads uncovered. The procession was formed on the street and after some time "slowly and sadly" to the last resting place he was borne, his last march over. From the time of the Fenian raid and North West trouble, to the presâ€" ent, he figured. He won honors in the South African war and in the "Great War" his military â€" services and advice with the Canadians, were valued. He was popular with all ranks will always be remembered kindly by those he came in enntar+ mheview scribe last Friday afâ€" realized a longâ€"cherished deâ€" obtaining a bird‘sâ€"eye view of _ and surrounding country Lake, Bell‘s Lake, Townâ€" , the lake northâ€"west . of een, and othersâ€" in ~Benâ€" loldl_ers. came out and Canadians, were popular with all be remembered came in contact its whole vith slight ind â€" Chatsâ€" to a sharp ronto. The jaa;.. ",. Was held in ‘Toronto‘ The ladies thought it one | of the best ever given here, Mrs . | Smith is very . capable of doing it.,. | We hope it will not be the last time | as it was appreciated yery much . | _ The Presbyterian W.M.S. was held on Monday, when quite a numâ€" ber were nroman, P L °"°V nNEvERENCE To PARENTsS HoUsE For ENT I .Brick 1 with moÂ¥ern convenâ€" | Burns Not cut out for a Farmer iences, garden and or Garaâ€" fraxa St. Possession Jun 1st. Ap Th;thfe of "°"‘."°“ who 1;"°3;‘1'] ec "The ortal Memory" a P‘y to Sam Patterson, Dar m. l_mm_‘ml‘l_!f_ ‘tal ‘mory ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO __'1.‘““.. _ °; * _*+ held their . meeting esday afternoon, at the | home of Mrs C Meclntyre. After the regular business, Mrs (Rev.) Smith, ’ of Durham, gave a splendid report of the Convention which was held in | Toronto. The ladiaa ina="",. "® \hibt s 4s 4 DIG traas _ "NC red, also more apâ€" | ple trees and a number of perennials and shrube. I Mrs Speiz, Hanover, visited with | Mrs E. Dargavel, one day last week. ‘ Mr Bryce Dargavel is painting and | shingling hig house, which will make | & great improvement, also the new garage. | | 'I'huel“ Un'll‘:led W. M. 5. heldttht:lr’ mee! esday afternoon, a e | home of Mrs C. Maerprec®" , At th ber were present slight | Rees P hatsâ€"| _ fop q sharp| my r s ("ston A. wW. We; % Bryson C.P. I J. W. 1 A. G. A Jas. Bun Rr: XL. Dr D. B [MW..*C..1 k !Ed. Prat R. Whit | Robt. Ca I in hay .3 7. 4+ Mortley was elected in her place, All other officers were reâ€"elected . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs will Robertson . Mrs J. E. Picard and grandaughter of Toronto, spent â€" a few days at their summer home here, She also Planted quite a numbar 22 .°® Wls ca 0s T | \ The remains of | Vasey who died | buried at St Paul‘s on Sunday last, 0 out to the bereavai the | hardanay 7 ; _ 7, ~Satts>© by being | a | hardened criminal: moral disease be. | gins in a small way, insiduously, a1. | most lmperceptibl,v. but it develops | with horrible certainty, if not early | eradicated. The little fault, which | becomes a habit, leads to bigger fraults. and the conscience js dulled until in _ time nothing troubles it, I"Resist the bepiumngs". warns â€" one | of the ancient Latin sages. _ If that ; advice were made the motto of every Porson, and the motto were lived up to, there would be legs need of pojâ€" ice}neber Deniten tis si.. I No one ever starts | hardoned criminal : m | ging in a small way, . NMSt IAmpernankHLs" 1 Sers o9 Oonare ove â€" LHC P West. Bryson Morls*kâ€"Quite raisonâ€"able C. P. Kinneeâ€"Sti}] in harness J. W. p. Evansâ€" Good "tank" yo A. G. MeCambâ€"SaI&ing along Jas. Burtâ€"Stin able to travel R. A. Saundersâ€"“Reol" well Dr D. B. Jamiesonâ€"-x-ra(y)dlunt '\V. C. McDonnellâ€"A little "lighter ] Ed. Pratt~Tolerably "well" R. Whitmoreâ€"Trlmmed again | Robt. Campbellâ€"Stable as ever "Ir}er'.u Willisâ€"0, hanginge on AIR « FIRST STEP Nocona swau) | House ror \Rent Hendersonâ€" Miles Wilsonâ€"Fishy Old Man Luke in the Chesley Entâ€" erprise, has taken an inventory of the business men of his town as to their general health and condition this Spring. The Review thought this a splendid idea and in response to "How do you feel," find they reâ€" spond thusly : Magistrate Laidlawâ€"Fine J. A. Rowlandâ€"Loanâ€"some C. D. Kentâ€"Intorestâ€"ed Edward Kressâ€"Chesty (cedar) J. A. M. Robbâ€"Figure it out for your self D. B. McFarlaneâ€"Just sewâ€"sew Jack Dobneyâ€"Oil right w.J. Vollettâ€"Butter, thanks N: 34. P. Grantâ€""Gasâ€"sy" e:."3 . "I;; Smithâ€"(p)ill fHow local Business Men _ Exoress Themselves All too soon we descended graceâ€" fully back to terra firma. To the lover of physical geography, it is a most interesting experience, â€" and we‘re ready at any time for a much longer and higher flight, when if a clear, cloudless day, a much greater part of the landscape of this part of tl;e province would be revealed to view. we discern the blue waters of Georâ€" gian Bay jutting into the land, just as depicted on the County of Grey maps. Turning our glance to the western horizon, we gaze straight across Bruce County and view a blue fringe beyondâ€"the waters of Lake Huron, over forty miles distant. angle where it touches Owen Sound, rarm sikkewccl Cat B would be legs PDenitentiaries DORNOCH Lauderâ€"Just 1/ %, 64 d in all there were . Dargavel resigned awa 22 _ THE DURHAM REVIEW » hanging on â€""‘Nae sae H the late Mrs THAT counts sages. _ If that : motto of every 0 were lived up ‘ss need of polâ€" eel" well | _ The Xâ€"ra(y)diant | and n \ little "lighter‘ as yet #6202 03000 like the Great Hielan" _and Mrs Harm.i., s 20Y9 and Myr. . CC and Mrs Herbert Trafford and son " 9f ‘Gordon, spent aâ€"day with Chesley 1d in relatives, . one Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Joe Mrs . | Keiffer on the arrival of a big baby C 1t girl, * tima 12 tank" you h C lc tee‘ | PE semijubilee dinner of _ 7 % 200 Banks, Kamsack Sask. ar. rived to spend a fortnight with his mother. Mra B n..1_ © Do0X ERTCD 2AY MEVURIHUCET]. thanks ' Mr Allister Lawrence, Toronto, ac , companied by !ls friend, Mr Eaton, spont Sunday dt his home here . hit the _ The monthly meeting of the U.F. W.0O. met at the homeâ€"of Mrs Joe > Crutchley. ~ The day was fine and , there was a good attendance. After ir | the business part of the meeting was *tmnsa.cted. a splendid. program â€" was given. _ The next meeting will be: beld at the home of Mrs Arthur Edge’ kettle Mr Jas. Lawrence has invested in "*f and Mrs Jas Banks, Rivy, aAre spending a few days with mother, Mrs R. H. Banks, w been very i11, We are glad to she is a little better, Mr and Mrs Mills, Toronto a day lately with Mr and Mre ] Mr and Mrs J. A. Boyd and and Mrs Herbert Trafford an« Gohurdon. spent aâ€"day with C relatives, Congratulations to Mr and M Wraf@is 20002 HISs REverence Mr mont, spent a day ; and Mrs John Boyd Mr and Mrs Fraj Miss 1 after spe Toronto, Mr an Mr John Banks ha l fy c 0c 2C & GonUnok a day recently with her sister, M. Geddes. Bentinay .. _,_,,_"" Morbett of South Bentinck recently . : ; Miss Muriel Henderson has gone to Mt Forest for a few weeks, | _ We are sorry to learn Mrs C Seim is under the Dr‘g care at present, _ |__Mr and Mrs Jas Smith and daughâ€" ters, with Mr H. McPhee of Holstein visited with the Byers‘ family recentâ€" ly. The heavy rainfalls are detaining | the seeding on the lower lands and | we will need July‘s heat soon to help & little with the pasture as feed is getting somewhat scarce, Some of the farmers have been | disposing of a few of their cattle, thus. lightening the task of the daily chores . Mrs Jag. Park of 8 Bentinck spen; BA lay recanike. ... ", PV rllegs Di sw + 1 2k 1 of violin and guitar . Mr and Mrs Wm Marsha ver spent a few days last 1 their son Andrew on the fa;j Mr and Mrs And, Fulton ily visited with Mrs Corbett Bentinck recently . Miss Muriel Henderson ha Mt Forest for a few weeks WO AKC SOPTY tn lanm. u.. ETT LrOn RREA | lll'o ..ed | and not many have finished seedlng'&im:e,'glut:‘?ms poet"'u: xnp;'te ‘cut ‘ as yet. ‘out' to be a farmer. How could he, l lb o_ J said the duke, when he saw visions of beauty â€" in every girl he gathered HAMPDEN | stooks with * â€"How could e when ’ A delightful evening was spent at :lsu?e:hl;ttlzglt&dmet: &:er&m:;x;u‘:: | No. 8 last Tuesday when the play ‘A ; and when he addressed wordu of | Dutch Detective‘ was acted oy some | sympo.thi to the "poor, wee sleekit | of our local talent who belong to No. | beastle?" There was a'n old saying 7 Young People‘s Club. Much credit | that "Farmer Attention was a good is due Mr will Ford and Miss Marâ€" | farmer everywhere." Burns however, shall in selecting. their actors as *) was not a Farmer Attention Burns undoubtingly | think these aAmateurs | in the opinion of the Duke, ]nherlted' could not b.e beaten . At..the close orf | his poctic genius largely from his the evening‘s procedure the compuny!! mother, who had a wonderful store of ::;d;“lgfid in ; re;:asteps to the muste Scottish ballads. Among his notable n and sguitar. traits was his reverence for his parâ€" Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall, Hanoâ€" ehnts. _ How many people began let. . ul ‘hent a few days last week YIth | ters to their father with "Honored their son Andrew on the rarm. | Sin? today, asked the Duke. Mars. Mr and Mrs And. Fulton and famâ€"| * _‘ * . ' NY ViGItniA setars ags * C ME | NOpPS for a good attendance . . The aeroplane which landed in Mr | J. W. McKechnie‘s field caused some fexcitement. A number of gentlemen | went for a ride, but Miss Islay Moâ€" | Kechnie was the only .lady who had ‘nerve enough to go soaring up a-’ mongst the clouds. a new Pontiac sedan. Rev: Dr. Drummon the church here on hop§ for A Rond attes The U.F.Y.P.O. will hold their monthly meeting in the school on Friday night of this week. A good attendance is requested . Miss Kathleen Firth, Durham, was a recent guest with Mrs L. McLean.i‘ Mr Afllsta I nlurmbmae Mucitc Lc . GLENROADEN Mary Melosh arrived home, ending the winter months in ;d Mrs Isaac Hooper, Egreâ€" penthn. day recently with Mr. i Inhn Da.2 Owen Mr Albert Livingstone has sold his 50 acre farm, near Dornoch, to Mr. Harold Picard of Toronto. Mr Archie McArthur with several men, is busy at present, tearing down his mill and intends removing it to. Mwan @_._s3 Mr and Mrs J, Sunday with Mr and of Berkley . ; The annual meeting of Dornoch c Women‘s Institute, was held at the f home of Mrs Alex. Mcintosh on ) Wed., May 8th. There were 35 ladâ€" ies present, including several from Williamsford Institute. It was deâ€"‘ cided to send $1 to Tobermory in aid | of the autograph quilt. The members | and friends are joining the Williamsâ€" | ford Institute on May 29, to hear the | District speaker in the Hall at Wilâ€"| liamsford. The roll call was respondâ€"| ed to by 25 ladies paying the annual membership fee. The election of ofâ€"| ficers then took place. Mrs Mcln-' tosh was reâ€"elected President and| Miss Margaret Mcintosh reâ€"elected | Vice Pres. _ Mrs R. Mortley was e-, lected Sec‘y Treas. in Mrs B. Darâ€"| gavel‘s place. Mrs Dargavel was ten-! dered a hearty vote of thanks for her splendid work. Mrs Wm Robertson, | Mrs A. Livingstone ; and Mrs Percy| Ledingham were chosen as DirectorsA’ The meeting closed with the Nationâ€"| al Anthem after which Mrs McIntosh | assisted by Misses McLean, Davidâ€", llon l:.m! Mcintosh, servedabounteous‘ unch . Congratulations to Mr and 'LT(;;.i(;a Keiffer, on the arrival of a baby girl last week. Mr and Mrs E. Greenwood and two boys, visited with Mortiey‘s recently. Mrs John Ray is spending a week or so with friends at Swinton Park. Miss Mary Melosh, Toronto, spent the week end at her home. Between cold weather and rain, it is pretty hard to get any seeding done. Hope for better weather soon > , we are glad to know e better, rs Mills, Toronto .spent with Mr and Mre Melosh 8 J. A. Boyd and Mr. rbert Trlflord and â€" sn eather has been backward many have finished seeding QcCKY _ SAUGEEN Sound Eadie Drummond will preach in _ Vickers, Renâ€" + Toronto and ks, h I!.!_Vervley, TY at the the . Scottish LATONA J. Crutchley spent proposâ€" Sunday. We Mrs Middleton Alav o r NV I C § llow many people be;u-n 'l;t their father with "Honored day, asked the Duke. â€" More Order a package of Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes from your grocer. Great for lunch or for the children‘s evening meal. S$o easy to digest. Serve with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Always get Kellogg‘sâ€"the original Corn Flakes. Order at hotels, restavrantsâ€"on diners. Ovenâ€"fresh in the redâ€" andâ€"green pack:ze. Made hÂ¥ Kolinue in Enndae | Prg. t readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal in the world. 12,000,â€" 000 people enjoy them every day. You‘ll find their extra crispness especially invitâ€" ing these spring mornings. Try them with sliced banaras and milk or cream. That "can‘tâ€"beâ€"copied" flavor has made Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes the largest selling, CORN FLAKES T Attention. Burns., the Duke, inherited 8 largely from his a wonderful store of Among his notable Verence for his parâ€" stavrantsâ€"on diners. Ovenâ€"fresh in the redâ€" Made hy Kellogg in Lordon, Ontario. To close estate of late Hattie Mor lock, _we win sell at reasonabl« price her late modern | residence in Durhani‘ and also what is known as the Staples Farm, comprising Part o« Lots 41 and 42, con 8, E.G.R., Gien elg. Apply at onée to MILLS & PATTERSONX, 83 â€" Hanover, Ont. L mt n PRORTE O COT WHD the Review Office. Only be dles or more at the same able for several purposes. FOR saLe MAY 16, 1929 0T old papers at ily 5¢e. Two bun same rate, Suirâ€" Winner of the L Bakers‘ at their Fruit cake. 1 Discrs we e omcs ous. Apri Bran $34 W a 6i HEN w hi« Best G W , The Cash Shoe Stor All Goo LIFE Wes BA 1. $ low High Grai they® S u p J O 18 a neve vear ship year GU DU of

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