West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 12 Dec 1929, p. 8

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lI Phone 28 â€"= Holstein g s 0omorâ€"_â€"â€"_â€"Aomor [â€"â€" (+â€")â€"â€" i Nes Sm 4. _4 > MouNT FQREST ONT. Enables a Student to «ommence a Course at wny gime in _ Commercial, Shorthand, Typewriâ€" ting, Civil Service, (Georetaria Course . Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons Call, Write ar Phone for Inforâ€" mation . ‘ ledividur:! Iastruction For the convenience of patâ€" romns living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at s TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE HOLSTEIN CREAMERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID for POULTRY OF ALL KINDS Buvying Station at Dromore W. A. TRIMBLE. Principa) Service, (Georetarial T se 22e â€" +7 2 Bh Aa o cis t l ds ts ul Pemraimess®_ )07 20 qo peaenay Some people travel. extensively â€" ocean cruiges to far countries, Europe etc. Why not spend a few months this winter in Calitorniaâ€"the land of sunshine and play, where climatic conditions are wunexcelled the year round ? A fascipating country of much charm, mountain scenery of great graundeur, colorful deserts, splendid cities and beautiful beaches where bathing is the universal pastime. NOTICE y LCW ALUROSPHCT C OF . D&nnIE . All accounts owing Misses Truax on .nn wust be paid by Dec. 7th, after â€" A girl and a car are much alike. A which date all accounts will be hand good paint job conceals the years but ed in for collection and costs will be the lines tellâ€"the story.â€"San Â¥Franâ€" addés) . sisco Chronicle. s Golf, tennis and polo are also very popular, while yachting, fishing and hunting can be enjoyed to the full. Dancing in the warm :moonlit nights for those who choose. (‘When visiting California, travel one or both ways via the Canadian Rockies and stop over at Vancouver and Victoria. Suâ€" perb hotels, fine golf courses and maâ€" gnificent scenery enroute make this well worth while. If you want: attractive â€" Greeting Cards for Christmas ‘at an «ttractive price, we would advise you to look over the Réview‘s stock. Full information, literature, etc., will be gladly supplied ty any Canaâ€" dian Pacific Agent. vISIT THE Kintls «of GRAIN. m ‘ _ 8r TVâ€"*%nna Mcintyre, Maimie I‘Mc}‘ha’ll. Jr IVâ€"*Florence McEachâ€" U'RE ern, *Dondlda McLec1, (Annie Mae McEachern and Edna Eckhardt) eqâ€" mal. ‘Sr IIIâ€"Alex McKinnon, *D. K. b@bGGÂ¥GÂ¥4Pp44Bb44444§46,4 MCKinnon. Jr IIâ€"Mary McEachern, omm mnnemamsnmmmmemme omonmnmeme excmmemme en mear ns Andress Ec¢khardt. II â€" *Frances | Smith, Rosalie McKinnon, Sadie Eckâ€" THE ILAND OF SUNSHINE. | hardt, *Orval ‘McKinnon. Iâ€"Sadie i , McKinnon, Sr Prâ€"Orval Harrison. e people ‘travel extensively â€"} Kathleen MacLean, teacher cruiges to far countries, Europe fl%“l Durham Women‘s Institute and friends. Mr A. E. Trout of the! Children‘s Shelter, Owen Sound, gave | an address on the work and caring of | negtected children, and their cause, incapable mothers and unthrifty fathâ€"| <rs. He expressed appreciation for the aid given to the Shelter by the Women‘s Institute. " | â€" Wirs. Glass gave an interesting talk Jr IVâ€"Laverne Bilton, Harold Bil | ton, ‘Wilbert Schenk, Geo Horsburgh . Sr HMIâ€"Bertram . Ross (H),, Marion Horsburgh. Jr IIâ€"Fred Mather (B), Harry ‘Mather. IIâ€"Laura â€" Mather, |‘Wallace Bilton. Iâ€"Florence _ Reid, Florence Eecles, Robert Long. Sr Pr ‘ â€"Xlice Drimmie, Mary Reid, ‘Willie \Drimmiie. Jr Prâ€"Richard Irviim, NMyrâ€" | tle Horsburgh, Freddie Ellis. en‘s Institute met on Thursday afterâ€" noon at the home of Mrs Allan Bell,; with a large attendance of membe_rl Mrs J. F. Giles, local delegate to the Provincial Convention in Teronto guve m gplendid report of the various addresses, also a showing of her Paisâ€" ley shaw1, which she wore and won fourth ‘place in the shawl parade at the Conventicn." Miss M. J. McGirr, President and Federal delegate, gave a summary of Dr. Margaret Patter som‘s and Mrs Lang‘s addresses. Misâ€" wes Thelma and Audrey Bell render ed an instrumental duet and Miss E. Hartlin# :a solo, ‘Miss Leah MoComb accompanying on plano. ® ‘The members each brought donaâ€" t‘ons for ‘Christmas gifts for the Shelâ€" ter, also articles for sale in aid o®f the Piano fund. $12 was realized. The National Anthem and a dainty funch served ‘by the hostess clozed the mecling . T:S.S. NO 10, GLEN. AND EGREM‘T §.‘5. xO. 9, EGREMONT Enrolment 19 : Avgrt}gejG_.? $.5.8s. NO. 7, GLENELG $r ITVâ€"Margaret â€" Black, Cecelia Quillinan, Evelyn McGrath. _ Jr IVâ€" Evelyn *Haley. Sr IIIâ€"Catharine O‘ Neill*, Clinten Haley. Jr HIIâ€"Vincent McKeown*. â€" Hâ€"Michael Markiewicz, Mary McKcewn, Donald O‘Neill*, M. Haley. Prâ€"Helen O‘Neil, Malcolim McKoewn, Dan Haley. + Those marked with * present. every day . The tank stops before a store and from Torcnto after a few days atâ€" depositors advance to a small barredâ€"tenGing the U.P.0.â€"Convention. window and do their business. . Gun; â€" The U.F.O.â€"Club meets Thursday muzzles peint from portholes at pOSâ€"‘ night at the home of J. J. Wilton. sible evil doers and armed guards‘ Messrs And. Carson, Toronto and loll menacingly _ about. Everything\ Jas Carson, â€" Scuthampton, _ visited looks safe but .very grim. _ It is & ) their sister, Mrs D. Allen, who is imâ€" new atmosphere jfor banking. | proving in health . Te The people of Los Angeles were reently introduced to a new departâ€" ure in bmnch.bankmg methods. The innovation is an armored car or tank, and every day it roams the suburbs of the socthern California metropolis, serving busy pecple : who have no time to leave their work even to go to neighborhood branches. SCHOOL REPORTS A BANK ON WHEELS A. Edmonston, . teacher Julia Burns, teacher I AC jBCKHAM «P virw | _Mr. Merton Reid, Seaforth. spent a few days in the village recently. Mr Wim Kenredy visited last week his mother, who is ill in Hanover Hospital. "The Holstein School concert in the { Agricultural Hall Thursday. was a splendid ‘success and teachers and puâ€" pils are to be com@satulated. : K * LOCAt ANOD PERSONAL: Ayp cce cae cor mesans se3 209 # Don‘t forget the Presbyterian Xmas ‘Tree in that church ‘evening Dec. 17. Mrs John Aldred, Durham, visited her daughtoer, Mrs Kennedy last week Mrs Rife returned home Friday afâ€" ter visiting Detroit friends. * _An aeroplamre from Mount Dennis landed in this village last Thursday afternoon and stayed till Friday evâ€" ening. â€" A pumber of the residents went up in it. "The Local branch of the Orange TLodge held its annual meeting in Robâ€" erts‘ Hall Monday evening when the following were elected : W. M.â€"C. lainâ€"Wm Moore "The ‘annual election of officers for the Women‘s Missionary Society, was ‘held in the basement of the Presbyâ€" terian ‘Church on Tuesday and resulâ€" ited :as follows : Sharpe : Treas.â€"G, Burrows : Chapâ€" The Presbyterian Migsion Band held its election of officers last Satâ€" urday, when the following is the official list for 1930: Supt.â€"Mrs W. Hastie ; Pres.â€"I. Christie; Vice Pres.â€"Vera Leith ; Sec‘y.â€"E. Gadd: Treas.â€"Murray Aitken. » Pres.â€"Mrs P. Mutch ; Vice Prés.â€" Mrs ‘Geo. Alles ; 2nd Vice Pres,â€"Mrs A. Tuck: Sec‘yâ€"Mrs E. Reid: Treas. â€"Mrs A. Aitken : Organistâ€"Mrs G. Alles. ‘The Young Women‘s Auxiliary of ‘the Presbyterian Church was _ reorgâ€" a@nized last Tuesday afternoom, when *the following officials were ‘elected * Super‘t.â€"â€"Mrs John Leith ; Pres.â€" Marjorie Nelson ; Vice Pres.â€"Marie Miss Agnes Duan.â€"Durham, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs Pinkorton. ‘The railroad men are here atlast, repairing the dam. 7 Aitken; 2nd Vice Pres.â€"Eva Gadd ; Sec‘yâ€"Alma â€"Leith ; Treas.â€"Myrta Mr Bert Adams who has been in Calgary vicinity for some time is visâ€" iting his friends in the village. Don‘t forget the Xmas Entertainâ€" ment in the United Church Friday Dec. 20th.. Dec. 10.â€"We are havimg real winâ€" try weather and signs indicate plenâ€" ty of snow for Xmas. Mr John Hunt, Dakota, has â€" been visiting relatives and friends here. Mr John Eurig and Ruth spent a few days in Tcoronto and attended the Winter Fair. Miss ~M, McNiece has spent the past couple weeks with town friends, A number from Varney ‘attended the Hunter and Finnigan law cases in Mr Earl Hunt left last week on a trip to Southern States. Miss Islay Sim spent the week end with her friend, Jessie Stevenson. Mr Wm Bogle and his mother visâ€" ited Tuesday with friends near Holâ€" stein . F M Mr and Mrs Edgar Gardiner spent a few days recently*with Burlington friends. A number attended ~the play and Xmas concert held in Holstein last Thursday and reported a real enâ€" joyable evening. "The Lacies‘ Aid met Wednesday at Mrs Jos. Lennox‘. Mr Jag Leeson. returned Monda from Toronto after a few days a! HOLSTEINLEADER TORONTO sSOUTH BEND . VARNEY IV We are glad to hear Mr N. Dodds is recovering nicely from the severe eattack of blood poisoning, tho‘ still confined to the house. After two weeks in Detroit, Ivan and Edith Hincks returned home with Mrs Mary La Measure, her son Norâ€" man, his wife and three children, Raiph and Marion, who visited their cousins, Geo, Hincks and John Weir, also their uncle Thos Weir and their uncle and aunt,~ Mr and Mrs John Hincks. Mrs Witherow and son Elmer, reâ€" turned home to Calderwood last Friâ€" Miss E M Stevenson who had been visiting her sister, Mrs A. Drimmie, also went home Friday.‘ Mr and Mrs Norburn Horsburgh recently purchased a new Heintzman Huber Alles has been visiting his sisters in Toronto and as delegate from Yeovil, attended the U.F.Y.P.O. Convention . A number from here enjoyed the bazaar in Dromore Friday evening. Those attending the Holstein Sch. concert last Thursday, were delightâ€" ed with the program â€" The pres>ntaâ€" tion of medals won Sports Day was a pleasing feature. Earl Ross receiyed one as Cchampion for Sr. boys and Bert Mather for Jr. boys. We are glad No °9 was so well represented ancd congratulate themâ€"also Miss Isâ€" abel Hastie, Holstein. It fs hard to realize the great holiâ€" day Season is so near but the spirit of Christmas is commencing to perâ€" vade the air. The school pupils and teachers are busy preparing for clos ing concerts and with the exuberance of youth are looking forward to the joyful time and Santa Claus. M# and Mrs Rutherford Henderson spent the week end in his parental Experienced teacher for S.8. No. 12, Egremont, holding ist or 2nd class certificate. Duties to commence after New Year‘s. State experience, qualâ€" iflcations and salary expected, with references . Apply The annual meeting of Egremont plowing Association will he held in the Hall, Yeovil, Saturday, Dec. 14th, at 2.30 p.m. for payment of prizes and general business. * J. T. BROWN, R.R.1, Varney ANNUAL MEETING «> sc“‘yw TEACHER WANTED h r â€" Du BROS. H IT ~~SM i1 WE knew the Atwater Kent Screenâ€" Grid Radio was bound to be good. We expected it from Atwater Kentâ€" with ali his experience in making almost two and a half million‘ sets that work and» keep on working. But we never dreamed of a set 23 fine as this one proved itself, and at such a moderate price. he world‘s most popular setâ€" I here‘s a reason!l _ Complete, only $184.00 +AZMED VC MPCWAT CHPCAZMIOLL LrCI Y CHC 35 GUyIup i 1 00 i €CHO0BEC this one proved itself, _ it for the same reason almost oderate price. everyone else doesâ€" t where radio could beâ€" because it‘s betâ€" s . . . Tone neededperâ€" â€" Ater!. Come s â€"and that‘s the tone you _ today! § â€"without auy operatâ€" + * _ Power needed selecâ€" > u get each station . > T it accuracy. ‘ g People appreciate these new and finer qualities. Especially when they‘re backed up by Atwater Kent‘s reputation for deâ€" pendability. Why not come inâ€"see and listen to this marvelous new set that everyone is buying? Yon‘ll choose it for the same reason almost everyone else doesâ€" because it‘s betâ€" g ter! Come e today! 4 20 #4 v/f Photographs to Hound Lost b Ted Clark, List &n pla fice deat} 11 where Deer Pijentiful Here A Peabod Sudden Deatt The HIGH SC * Commence! VOL. LII Just Arrived: A ¢ cents PuI Ccharge ne Friday, DE @Ti on« in > pl We Isaac upl wC ATY

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