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Durham Review (1897), 11 Dec 1930, p. 8

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#1 ( & Kellogg Co. build with to this consigtent PrORTkth Of ME 3 .. ~_ m an . .ms / Fanfidanen n Iha Eukuns ;‘::'mi:wi::d':lllesm;l:;n?m &HC‘ '-eg.u-“. .I. Declaring he is confident that busâ€" iness generally soon will show signs of gradual but certain improvement, W.K. Keliogsg, Chairman of the Board of the Kellogg Co., leading manufactâ€" urers of coreal goods, has anncunced Cmm AuYCiUsu® pIans IOF 1951 Call for the largest expenditures in the Company‘s history. At the same time, Mr Kellogs disâ€" closed that the Company will end the current year with the greatest volâ€" ume of sales it has ever enjoyed. that advertising plans for 1931 call "The Kellogg Co., which has been built largely upon advertising, for many years has been one of the most consistent ‘users of newspaper space. Our appropriation for the coming year provides for a material increase over the ‘present record year," said " At the beginning of1930, we anâ€" nounced the most ambitious manuâ€" facturing, advertising and sales proâ€" grams we had undertaken up to that time, asserting at the time our conâ€" fidence in the basic soundness of in dustry generally and in the country‘s capacity to respond to aggressive tacâ€" ties. We have held steadily to our course and have done the largest volume of business in our history. Our decision to adhere during 1931 Confidence in the Future x y’éfi&@qu FORML SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFEICE THE SUNNY SOUTH Making your profits Permanent e lam ings uts 0 s flnc imR, romondberestinrested only to helping the paper soon finds that he is helping himself. large measure the result of this exâ€" perience during the present year. To meet dmands it has been necâ€" following .an escape of a prisoner from that institution. Even Police go Wrong operauicn they tNreW intO LheIr WoOrk, â€" Chief of Police â€"Louis Warner of Now they can add with the poet: Teeswater was arrested in that vilâ€" "Crow old along with me, lage recently by Prov. Officers Mcâ€" The best is yet to be, Clevis and Whitty of Walkerton, The last of*life for which the first charged with stealing $51 from the was made." cash register of Eldine Tilker, Tees _ Mr Renton was born in the Paisley water baker. The accused, who is a Block, near Guelph, and came to Droâ€" man of about 50 years of age, came Wore at the age ofâ€" 8 years: Mrs Renâ€" to Tecswater about four® years ago ton, formerly Elizabeth Armstrong, from Londno, where he was former WA# born in County Cavan, Ireland, turnkey of the Middlesex County jail. ©Wing to Canada in 1877. They were He was relieved from duty at London MArried in (Flesherton by Rev. S. million dollar addition to our home plants in Battle Creek, as well as an important addition to our branch at "Aside from our individual experâ€" ience however, we do not believe any close observer of the undercurrents of busincss trends can deny that busiâ€" ness generally soon will enter upon a gradual but certain improvement." The new advertiser who thinks he‘s Sun Life Re MONTREAL | __Sr IVâ€"Violet McCannel 68, Lloyd Kinsman 61. Jr IVâ€"Jim Hill 70, F. Kinsman 68, Florence Clark 6g, John Ritchie 59, Annie McCannel 58. Sr. IIIâ€"Edna Harrison 72, E Harrison 70 Gretta Williams 68, Wilson Clark 61, Reta Kinsman 59. Jr IIIâ€"Irene Wilâ€" son 76, Clifferd McCannel 63. $Sr II â€"Ross Hill 80, Vera Hiltz 61. Jr II â€"Mary Weir 79. Jr Iâ€"Dorothy Hiltz 82, Lila Harrison 76. Sr Prâ€"Grant McCannel 68, Marjorie Kinsman 67. Jr Primerâ€"Vera Wilson 80, Douglas Williams 80, Billy McNalty 65, Ver-J non McCannel 60. | and Mrs. John Renton IVâ€"Dorothy Taylor, Lorne McMurâ€" do, Elsie Morrison, Harvey Leith, Clarencao Mocore, Lawson Morrison. IIIâ€"Lorne Eccles, Howard Keith, £1lâ€" sie Hooper, Carlyle Geddes, Alex Mcâ€" Murdc, Bessie Moore,, Dorothy Mcâ€" Naulty. Sr Prâ€"Ruth McKenzie, Colâ€" vin Geddes. Jr Prâ€"Calvin Nott. Their many friends wish for Mr. and Mrs Renton, many more years of companionship together. One son, Arthur and daughters, Mrs 8. H. Lind, Steveston, B. C. (Ella) and Mrs A. Milne, Dromore (Eva) survive of the union. On Monday with Rev. and Mrs R.. Honeyman, the 50â€"year bridal couple and immediate family, sat down to a family wedding dinner and reminisâ€" censes of the past hovered over all as well as gratitude for the blessings ‘ vouchsafed to them in being able to , participate on this occasion. During| the afternoon about forty friends and‘ neighbors dropped in to tender feliâ€" citations on the event. The honored’ couple were the recipients of several | tokens of good wishes, among t.hemai beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums from the Ladies Aid of Amos Church.| The afternoon was spent in social in tercourse, song and music on violins, made by the groom, who as a skilled | To have attained this period of married life in fair health, endowed with all their faculties, with most of their family around them and also to viable reputation. Mr Renton was born in the Paisley Block, near Guelph, and came to Droâ€" more at the age ofâ€" 8 years: Mrs Renâ€" ton, formerly Elizabeth Armstrong, was born in County Cavan, Ireland, coming to Canada in 1877. They were married in (Flesherton by Rev. S. Philp and have about completed 50 years in the village of Dromore. teem of the neighborhood surrounding Dromoreâ€"and beyond it, is the lot of Mr and Mrs John Renton, who on Monday last, celebrated 50 years of married life. True the path has not always been strewn with roses, but the thistles and _ thorns â€" were checked by the spirit, zeal and coâ€" operaticn they threw into their work. S. S. NO 14, EGREMONT $.S. NO. 13, EGREMONT Florence MacDonald, teacher SCHOOL REPORTS an enâ€" South Africa sets the Pace Messrs Jack and Brown Irvin, and some friends from Mt Forest, motâ€" ored to Toronto last Saturday and while there took in the hockey game between the New York rangers and the Maple Leafs of Toronto. Don‘t forget the crokinole social in the United Church on Dec. 12th. Mr Richard Irvin visited in Toronto this week. The Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs J.W. Brown on Dec. 11th. They report a splendid year in all branches. Miss Jane Ritchie, who has been in Grand Valley for some time is visitâ€" ing ker niece, Mrs N. McGuire. The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Ch., held their anâ€" nual meeting in the church, Tuesday, Dec. 9th, when the following officers were elected : President, Mrs P. Mutch 1st Vico Pres., Mrs Christie 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs Tuck : Sec‘y, Mrs E. Reid : Treas., Mrs Alex Aitken Home Helpers‘ Sec‘y Mrs B. Eccles Mission Band Sup‘t Mrs W. Hastie Condolence Sec‘y, Mrs Jas. Smith ‘ At 209 25 emegg cus ues spsef The meeting of the Holstein Comâ€" munity Circle met on Dec. 8, in the basement of the Presbyterian Ch., with a good attendance. The main topics were given by Miss Howell on "The other wise man" by Van Dyke, during which Mrs C. Fenton rendered a solo.. Another topic was given by Miss Jessie Stevenson. After the deâ€" votional part the meeting was closed | with games and the National Anthem. lThe next meeting takes the form of a | social, by the losing side in the Memâ€" |bership Drive, in the basement of the iPmbyterlan Church. | _ At the W.M.S. meeting in the Unâ€" | ited Church last week, election of ofâ€" ficers took piace as follows: President, Mrs Alfred Haas 1st Vice Pres., Mrs R. F. Mercer 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs W. H. Sim Recording Sec‘y, Mrs Hostetter I(.‘,orrelponding Sec‘y, Mrs R. Sim ‘‘Treascrer, Mrs John Stevenson ‘Stewardship Sec‘y, Mrs E. Thorne Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs R. Irvin Associate Helpers‘ Sec‘y, Mrs John The bazaar put on by the Women‘s Institute was a success. There were lots of useful and pretty articles sold very cheap. People could not comâ€" plain of high prices that day. Mr Wm McKenzie is again in Durâ€" ham hospital. We hope he may soon recover. Mr and Mrs Clarence Calder, Hamâ€" ilton, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Calder. Miss Elizabeth McKenzie, nurseinâ€" training Durham Hospital, visited friends in the village last week. Helen and Arthur Buller returned | from Toronto to spend Christmas with ! their father, Alfred Buller. | Miss Margaret Arnill was home from Stratford for the week end. | Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and famâ€" ily, visited Durham friends last week. Mr and Mrs John Lawrence, Durâ€" ham, were the guests of Mr and Mrs R.B. Long and Mr and Mrs John Moore last week. ton Watch Tower Secy, Mrs Jno. Roberts Press Sec‘y, Mrs Hostetter & LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Y. W. Circle Sup‘t, Mrs R. Haas Mission Band Sup‘t, Miss Stevenson Mission Band Ass‘t Sup‘t, Mrs C Fenâ€" ton * Missionary Mess. Sec‘y, Mré G. Fenâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURKAM REVIEN TORONTO Mrs N. J. Kerr, Laura and â€" Jean, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W C Caldwell. The young people are practicing for a play to be held Dec. 18th. met at the home of Mrs Bert Barber last Thursday. Mrs John Morice visited Monday afternoon with Mrs T. Grasby. Mrs. Grasby has been on the sick list of late, but is now improving. ‘ President, Mrs Earl Mead, reâ€"electâ€" ed: Vice Pres., Mrs Wilbert Blyth: Sec‘y Treas., Mrs C M Leeson. Miss Winnie Blyth contributed an amusing skit, called the "Copper Parade", wherein all the members of the Soâ€" ciety, who worked in the Copper conâ€" test, were brought in review. The: coinage of 1916 and 1917 were again collected by the ladies and brought in at this meeting. Over $10 was realizâ€" ed on Wednesiay last and some more yet to come in. ~ Refreshments were served at close by Mrs Leeson. Mrs Wm Lawrence and Mrs Donald Watson, Egremont, passed through Varney Tuesday, to spend the Gay with Mrs And. Picken. Mr J. J. Wilton and Mrs Bert Barâ€" ber are delegates to the U.F.O. conâ€" vention in Toronto this week. Varney Ladies‘ Aid met at the home of Mrs C. M. Leeson last Wedâ€" nesday. It was a business meeting, with Rev. Mr Mercer presiding. The election of officers took place as folâ€" lows : NEW OFFICERS OF WIDE. AWAKE CLUB FOR 1931 The Wideâ€"Awake Community Club, Varney, held their election of officers for 1931, and resultcd as follows : President, Melville Watson Vice President, Margaret Petty Sec‘y Treasurer, Margaret Marshall Convenor of lunch com., Winnie Blyth Flower com., â€" Charlotte Patterson, Myrtle Marshall. The Dromore Women‘s Institute met on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3, at the home of the president, Mrs. F. C. Hopkins, with 21 ladies present. The roll call was answered by "A Christmas quctation." After the usual business, and an Institute chorus, the reports of the Central Provincial conâ€" venticns were given. Mrs V. Adams gave that of the first day, Mrs Hopâ€" king the second, and Mrs J. R. Wilson the third. _ These reports were given in such an interesting, spicy manner that ail felt as if they had had a good share in all the interesting things of the convention. It was gratifying to hear that the banquet tendered the delegates in the Royal York was not to be compared with our own for quality. Mesdames Renwick and Hasâ€" tie favored the meeting with a duet "Springtime in the Rockies." The National Anthem closed the meeting, , after which lunch and a social time' followed . There was a good attendance at the annual beef ring meet last week. Afâ€" ter business was over, Wm Thompâ€" son, butcher, gave an address. W. A. Lawrence* then spoke a few words, congratulating Mr Thompson on his gocd workmanship during the years, also moving a vote of thanksâ€"to him. The ring will continue next year, 32 weeks as usual, with S.M. Patterson, President and Reg. Ramage, Sec‘y. Miss Florence McDonald and pupils of â€"S$.S. No 13, have dated their Christmas concert for Thursday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 18, in Russell Hall, Droâ€" more. â€" Admission 25¢. There does not> seem to be very much going on just nowâ€"folk are busy preparing for Christmas in its various aspects. ' n At the annual meeting of â€" Yeovil U.F.O. Club last Monday, the folâ€" lowing officers were elected:; President, John McGillivray Vice President, Earl Reid Sec‘y Treas., Arch. Mcinnes Rec. Sec‘y, Alex Nicholson Auditors, Jas Nicholson, â€" Chas. Mcâ€" Gillivray This year has been .prosperous : in the Club, more business being done than some preceding years. Mrs Brock, teacher of No. 12, will hold her Christmas school concert, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18th. â€"similarly to.last week. The sleighâ€" ing was notspoiled but we noticed a car going very cautiously this foreâ€" Mrs P.° Horsburgh returned to South Bend last Wednesday night afâ€" ter a fortnight‘s visit with her sister. Mr and Mrs A. Haas visited James and Miss May Ferguson last Thursâ€" day . Miss Ethel Alles spent a few days last week‘ with her sister, Mrs Arthâ€" ur Renton, Dromore. The V.‘ Alles family are enjoying their ‘radio, whch they had installed about a month ago. Scme of the scarlet fover children, baving been‘ shut up the six weeks, are out of quarantine and :back . to school again. Others must be patient We are glad to report Mrs Robt. Nicholson‘s knee improving, although slowly. â€" She is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs Ralph Lamont at present. Mr V. Alles was in Tavistock last week attending the (frneral of his cousin. Rain again on Saturday and Sunday NORTH EGREMONT «5 VARNEY PFioughmen‘s Association will be held Saturday, Dec 13, in the Hall at Yeoâ€" vil, at 2 p.m., to pay prize money, for election of officers and other busâ€" iness., Hugh Lamont, President Neil Calder, Sec‘y Ploughmen‘s How sweet their memory still ; But they have left an empty place, That none on earth can All. And as we journey day by day, Though sometimes weary and lone, We shall meet again in a better home Where partings are unknown, â€"Niece Thomasena As we think gether, How sweet But they hav That none And as we j In loving memory of Miss _ . Johnston, who died Dec. 6, 1926 Mrs Marshall served lunch lnd ;;\'râ€"e-r": al of the members provided candy for The Y.W.A. and Mission Band met at Mrs John Marshall‘s Saturday and quite a number were present and & pleasant and profitable time spent. Mr and Mrs Harry Caldwell spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Elâ€" gin Wilton. tan, showing how those in authority in the church passed by the wounded man and a despised stranger came to help him and of how Jesus included ail the commandments in one: "To love God with all our heart and mind and our neighbor as ourself. Are we obeying this command? A week ago our pastor gave a fine sermon on Daniel and his courage in standing alone for God. _ He prayed three times a day with his windows l open towards Jerusalem and gained strength for his time of need. So do we need to pray, not once a week but tLree times a day and oftener that we _ may be strong in times of temptation. | We are glad to know that Mrs Wm. Knisley who has been seriously ill at Owen Sound Hospital, is improving. _ Our W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs Bert Barber on Déc. 3rd, about twenty ladies being present. An inâ€" teresting meeting was held, The roll call was answered by scripture versâ€" es on Peace.| This being the last meeting for the year, new officers were elected as follows: _ President, Mrs T. McAlister: Vice Pres., Mrs T. Wallace : Sec‘y, Miss T. E. Byers: Treas., Mrs C. McAlister: Sec‘y Tidâ€" ings, Mrs Alex Smith: Litérature Secâ€" retary, Mrs Patterson: Sec‘y Expense fund, Mrs Jas M. Marshall. _ At this meeting, Mrs Marshall, on behalf of the Society, gave Mrs Smith a Life Membership certificate. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs Barber at the close. The Rev. Mr Honeyman in his sermon on Sunday spoke of the oood Samariâ€" Including SCREENINGS, mixED CHOP, sBraj LINGS, FEED MOLASSE8, and also a cart SEED MEAL, 41 per cent. protein he FIVE Roses omm FLOUR ROYAL HOusEKoLp ‘ £1lso Poultry Feeds, Celf Meal, Salt, Oatm. Wiure L LUU |¢ "Ng cowaro t ROYAL HousEnoLp C : £1so Poultry Feeds, Calf Meal, B8it, Ostment HOLSTEIN CHOPPING MILL "Quick and Reliable Service" is our Motto Granulated Sugar â€" 8 lbs Epsom Salts â€" â€"â€" â€" > 6 lbs Sulphur + +++>~** 10 bars P. and G. Soap 10 bars Comfort Soapâ€"â€" 3 packages Corn Flakes 6 cans Peas, 2‘8s .â€">>>â€"** 6 cans Corn, 2‘s â€"â€"â€">> 6 cans Tomatoes, ?‘s â€"â€" 6 cans Pumpkin â€">â€">>: 5 lbs Seedless Raisins 10 lbs. Redpath _ ANNUAL MEETiNG KNOX CORNERS We are in the Market Bargains for Christmas, IN MEMORIAM . 1. ARNILL, Holstein of the years spent toâ€" Full Line of all Feeds Cherries, Raisins, Currants, Dater, Nuts, Candies â€" Everything in stock and fresh. & NEA hnd x?% o« oaa‘s _‘ OB &‘g .. b7¢c i ~zas» t OPB isins â€" 64¢ Janet | NOTICE TO CREDITORS Solicitor for counts and securities duly verified by Statutory Declaration. And take notice that after the 14th day of December 1930, the administraâ€" trix of said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice and said administratrix will not be lable for said assets or any part to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated this 14th day of November 1930 R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Forest, Ont. IN THE MATTER of the estate of JOHN VESSIE, late of the Town. ship of Egremont in the County of Grey, Farmer, deceased. ..NOTICE is hereby given that all ; .; Nn irauirn ie cenquke phimnrdn-nnd;‘;: ) .2 _ __"_ *Cumore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘s3 SsroRre, DRromore HIGHEsT PRices PAID for PoULTRY or ALL KinNDSs Phone 28 L MAatcacl rons living 39¢ 49¢ 25¢ BUSINESS TRAINING Will put you in line for a good m .. 23a%s .. Begin a Course Now Buying Station at Dromore convenience of "% € d PUWDT vf’sh:n;n \With was uecided to send OouU Christmas cheer. The 1 next month is to be answe riddic. A program under . Johnston and Mrs Geo 4 charge consisted of the fol roading by Mrs Ben Coutt Jingle Bells" by Mrs Fred chorus, ‘Tramp, tramp, 4 recitation by Gladys Mis geveral contests by three ®pelling match was arrang Robt Johnston. At the clos Jnz a social hour was spent tea cups, the hostess being in serving by hber daughte Roay and Miss Mary. 'l‘lrx: of the Club and their famil most enjoyable evening at ««‘ Mr ond Mrs Ben Coutts November, when all enjoye © fowl and other delicaci «upper, progressive euchre #d at soven tables, Ten gi mayed, the winners being Torry and John Coutts, Th meeting of the U.F.W.0 held at the home of Mrs J« on Jan. 2nd. Everyone » LFi meeting Allan Park U.F W .O the 1‘% Bc M Mal shr Je rink was epened skating last Saturday . the first time of the seaso only twenty four hours 0 fously, the ice was not in Monday The riv number spoeding o‘ Interssting Mission Band | The Mission Band of Ki Chburch gave an account of MeGirr I] First Skating last Week The rink was ©pene now here, and are trom the old blue : the Durham eglors ty new unif black, with year every tho number tached in l3 Hockey Boys in New Uni The Durham â€" Intermedi boys will step out this se ty new uniformsâ€"sweater black, with stockings to year every player w.ill be On wil‘ be his YOL. LIII N cont Mak.ng Good Progress to Dr David Jamieson has did progress since his cJ Toronto General Hospital removed to his home in ! Tuesday last. where it is Al The bt d shoet ilted singing od : _upon the he progran ited Sunday School, x the basement of church ming, Dec. 22nd. A ntata is being prepare AGults 250. Diamonds & W . Special ..$13.50 t« WRIST waTcH sPC Reg. $10 for $7.95. 15 guaranteed. 10 only a hij home Beautiful Diamond Ri pr.ce river i ng two kind antern. . The ed as follow n Catherine R Milne: _ We« ret Sparling . Ma nd . €. TOWN, Je on n Mi the ice was n and developed the cold wea Manager MeGe D y last, where it i ccmplete restoratic cided to 1.on tifics M «~ _ ~PW et and the night got it Chur nnual Sunday S« ertainment of K1 of rlir and , and are a dec old blue and wi Mighton x forget large figur« ter. © ‘The of Mrs 1t ther and sist two from the ninned the â€" r its surface cpened ne Rowland €TAl from conit AGon i i hursuay and Chn{ Admission ind OT UC vis weather McGowan ‘OI Concert only h ned enve meeting t he 16 iC clection B be ame nelg t} D Town n hocke & oc Nor now Ore Chr held The to U resl on Dea rley AJJ pr t« U

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