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Durham Review (1897), 4 Jun 1931, p. 8

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* t . most 4 â€"_ WOM E N t kmow. .. \ CORN FLAKES there been a time when Debe;tu;;; would _ sell to better advantage . Third, perhaps never has there been There are several reasons why it might be good business for the Co. to issue Debentures this summer. Firsi, we have been told by the Highway Dept, that if we construct no Co. Road, the mileage will have to be cut down. How would Egreâ€" mont like to have the Co. road cut off in this Township after helping to build others? Second, the Co. Treasâ€" urer has assured us that seldom has there been a time when Debentures Because "J. A. F." does not agree with them, is no proof the Commitâ€" tee is wrong. "J. A. F." says the Road Com. have already done more than it was instructed at the January session. "J. A. F." knows as well as anyone that the Road Com. is never inâ€" structed as to where or what work is to be done on Co. Roads, but are elected to that Committee and are expected to use their own judgment. Why this change? Is it entirely from the standpoint of economy? Oh, no, not at all. Simply that at Nomâ€" ination time, the Dept. of Highways had not approved the 16th con. and he thought by insisting on the work starting at once, it would have to start on the 12th con, past ‘J. A. Es‘ door. Now, it will be done on the 16th, and the economy plea is a last resort to try and block work being done, so they may have another chance to change it back. Perhaps you were not aware that this same "J. A. F." was most insisâ€" tent, no longer ago than last Nominâ€" ation Day, that work be commenced in Egremont at once. I read, rather with amusement, a letter from last week‘s Review, from "J. A. F.", criticizing the County Roads committee for even thinking of building county roads in Grey this year. 1 also see that you, Mr Ediâ€" tor, comment on the wisdom of this wonderful letter. Editor Review age . . . with the innerâ€"seal waxtite w'rappe; that keeps the flakes fresh and crisp even after open« ing. Still another exclusive Kellozg feature. â€"â€" delicious with milk or cream for breakfast; extra welcome for lunch with fruits or honey ; fine for the children‘s supper or for a wholesome bedtime snack for grownâ€"ups . . . â€"â€"easy to digest. Always ready to serve. No trouble. No work ... â€" with a wonder Cavor and erispnoss that no other corn fakes Lave ever been able to equal. Kellogg‘s Corn F:akes have been imitated time and again â€"â€"b=t vo other corn fakes are ever «just like Kellogg‘s." That‘s why wise buyers specify Kellogg‘s â€" in the redâ€"audâ€"green packâ€" â€"â€" that if they specify the name Kellogg‘s when buying corn fiakes, they are sure of getting the most popular readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal in the world . . . â€"â€" one of the most economical and convenient {foods the market affords . .. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Mrs M(; Eachern o‘ Toronto, spent part of Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison, acâ€" companied by Miss Jean and Mr Geo Renwick of Toronto (the latter two going on to Durham to their parental home), motored up and visited with their parents, Mr and Mrs M. Eccles. (Intended for last week) Mr and Mrs Will Isaac and family of Toronto, were up around these parts a week ago Saturday and Sunâ€" day and visited a few of thein friends. Will sang a beautiful solo at Amos that Sunday, "Does Jesus care ?" Death came with friendly care: 3 The cpening bud to heaven conveyed And made it blossom there. a symbol that the bud within will yet blossom in the angel land where the spirit has so early flown. Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade, The tiny casket was surrounded by flowers, gifts from those to whom the wee life had become so dear and The service in the home on Satâ€" urday afternoon, was conducted by their pastor, Revy Mr Honeyman, who brought thoughtful words of comfort to the parents and relatives and the many friends and neighbors whose presence spoke their sympathy in the hour of bereavement. On Thursday morning, May 28, the baby spirit of Joyce Eileen, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Nichâ€" olson was released from its frail earthly vessel into the health and sunshine of the Heavenly home. a time when equal value would be received for the money spent. Fourth â€"as the Province pays 50 per cent of the cost of construction for every dollar of County money spent, the Province spends the same: therefore if we spend none, we get no subsidy. There are several other reasons but perhaps these will suffice. DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR AND MRS A. NICHOLSON DROMORE Ww. H.HUNTER July q 0g00 _ 11 000C> 0 AECS0n andâ€" Eccles ;"nigm _supper. The sitting was decorâ€" Ayton, Symes : Chesley, lHes and| Ated in white streamers, â€" wedding Phillips: Cargill, Bailey and Hunâ€" ’ bells and flowers, while there was a stein: Mildmay, Werdt, Kunkel and| begutiful three story wedding cake aâ€" Kaufman. Feliowing is the schedule: | dorning the ‘table. â€"‘The evening was Clip it cut for reference: srent in music and dancing. June 5â€"Holstein at Ayton %‘ 8â€"Chesley at Mildmay 12â€"coren at Hotstein â€"â€" â€"â€"[Let Us Have Your Cream :;::;l;ln:;y ‘:" cAytoul; Highest ‘Market Prices Always Paid. 16â€"Mildmay at Holstein â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€": 19â€"Ayton at Chesley : _, |_ During the summer months we will 22â€"Cargill at Mildmay pay two cenfs above our Truck priâ€" 25â€"Ayton at Holstein ces for Cream delivered to our Plant 26â€"Mlidmay at Chesley or Buying Stations. We pay Cash at 29â€"Holstein at Cargill the door for Cream delivered. Bring 30â€"Ayton at Mildmay your Cream and see it tested. We uly 3â€"Cargill at Chesley are prepared to give you every posâ€" 6â€"Holstein at Mildmay sible service, so why . send your | 7â€"Cliesley at Ayton . Cm-anyflnhome? 2 I 10â€"Ayton at Cargill authorized to cfficiate during the seaâ€" son: Holstein, Gibson and Eccles : Ayton, Symes : Chesley, Iles and Phillips: Cargill, Bailevy and â€" Hin. A district meeting of the W. F. A, was held in Chesley Friday night last with representatives from Holstein, Cargill, Chesley, Ayton and Mildmay, with Chas Wendt, Mildmay, as conâ€" vener, The following referees were Good Five Club Jr Prâ€"Jean Eccles, Russel Ellis, Islay Seaman, Arthur Buller, Franâ€" cls Ellis, Phyllis Johnson, Alex Aitâ€" ken, Harold Long. Best in Spelling, Mabel Johnson Best in Arithmeic, Evelyn Love Mabel M, Johnston, teacher Sr Prâ€"Dougal McMillan, Kathleen Eccles, Marshall Kennedy, Lorena Fidler, Jean McGuire. Sr Iâ€"Audrey Brown, fit'lssell Bulâ€" ler. Jr Iâ€"Jean Leith, Mabel Johnson, Fred Ellis, Olive McGuire, Bryce Mercer, Rose Dyer. Jr IIâ€"Evelyn Love, Lyla Smth, Norma Smith, Herb Fidler, â€" Lloyd Seaman, Walter Pinkerton. Jr IIIâ€"Elizabeth Aitken, Marjory Mcoore, Laura Mather, Lioyd Gibson, Dorothy Dyer, Geo Dyer. Alfred Hincks, Principal / Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Ross Ececles, Blanche Reid, Hazel Leith, Bert Gadd. 17â€"Mildmay at Cargill ?Iâ€"Clt‘fll at Ayton Sr IMIâ€"Mary Stevenson, Helen Buller, Elma McGuire, Vera Leith, Harry Mather, Alma Pinkerton, Marâ€" jory Johnson, Mabel Pinkerton, Billy Fidler. Jr IVâ€"Eileen Smith, Fred Mather, Aura McGuire, Esther Gadd, Charlie Buller, Jim McCall, Wallace Lewis, Frank Gadd, Richard Fidler. 8. S. NO. 3, E3GREMONT Sr IVâ€"Alma Leith, Llioyd Tyndall, Elmer Love, Murray Aitken, Helen Sm.th, Wiliard Stevenson, David Aitâ€" ken. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT The W. M. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs Sam Patterson, Wedâ€" nesday June 10, rather than June 11. A good attendance is requested, The Holstein Dramatiec club are putting on their play "Eyes of Love" . in Russell Hall, Dromore, on June: 11, under auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid. This club has put on good‘ plays before but this is the best. | Mr Samson, London, spent a few days with Mr John McMurdo and spent part of the time fishing . The sympathy of community goes out to Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson, owing to the death of their infant daughter. She was too tender & flower for this world so God called her home. Mrs Wilson, Durham, â€" is visiting her daughter, Mrs Robt. Keith at present. | Mission Band will Vnieeâ€"tfl afternoon in the basemen Church. This week, June ist, fome of our young people were up to Markdale, attending the Youth‘s Banquet and report a good gathering. Others went to Holstein to see "Uncle Tom‘s cabâ€" in" presented. Dromore young men have organized a softball team and are becoming prepared to meet neighboring teams. Mr Alex Taylor is captain, They practite every Tuesday and Friday evening in Jas. Snell‘s field. Mr and Mrs Dashwood and two daughters, Dunnville, spent the 25th at Mr Thos. Renwick‘s. Mr and Mrs , (Mildred Scott) of Toronto, and Wallace Isaac, were week end visitors with Mildred‘s faâ€" ther. Wallace is staying on with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs John Bunston. Mrs W. Brown, Holstein, spent a few days with her daughter Mary, of this place and returned home on Sunday evening. The "24th" passed off quietly aâ€" round here, most of the farmers beâ€" ing busy seeding, A few went fishing. The cones missed were far bigger than those brought home. Mr and Mrs Bert Dilkes and family of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Smail. k Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and, family of Holstein, and Mrs H. Strong spent part of Sunday with their brother Jno. Mr Dow. Henry J:. spent the week end with his cousins, the Morrison family. the holiday with Mr and Mrs A. Renâ€" Football Grouping at ‘ill meet Saturday basement of Amos Let Us Have Highest Market P . | _ During the sumn Day two cenfs ab ces for Cream deli or Buying Stations COCEBURN BROS. Hoistein Creamery, Holstein Mr and Mrs Jas Webber gave a reception Friday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Elder, who returned at 7.30. About 90 guests were presâ€" ent and partook of a sumptuous midâ€" night SUDDGP â€" Tha stpbima L204 0 [ Miss Margaret Grace Webber, onâ€" |\ly daughter of Mr and Mrs James ,Webber. 2nd con, Egremo_nt and Donâ€" ald J. Elder, son of the late Hugh and Mrs Elder, Normanby, were marâ€" | ried at Dromore Manse, on Wednesâ€" |day, May 20, by Rev. R. Honeyman . 'The bride was gowned in light navy ‘ blue flat crepe with putty biege shoes "and hose to match. Miss Hazel Mounâ€" tain, cousin of bride, was bridesâ€" jmaid and Mr Elmer © Webber, also cousin of bride, was groomsman . l Mr and Mrs Elder later motored to Hamilton, Niagara and Buffalo, the travelling dress of bride being roseâ€" wood silk crepe, fawn tweed coat, trimmed with lynx fur, hat, gloves and hose to matrch. Mr and Mrs Jas Webber gave a reception Friday evening in honor of Mr and Mrs Elder, who returned at 7.30. nDDOWE Y sennea s oL on inn o C Mr and Mrs Robt Beyrer an Robert, Detroit, spent Dece Day with her parents, Mr and Thos. Tucker, North Egremont Farr tells us he has the job finished. here are planting potatoes this week. Mr Farr Lawrence, enumerator for Polling Div. No 1, was along this line Wednesday and gave us a call and kept us busy answering questions for half an hour. About 300 questions in all. We don‘t care to answer as many Again for another 10 vaars here are Bessie Moore daughter of Mr and Mrs Thos. Moore, underwent an opâ€" eration for adenoids and tonsils in Durham hospital this Tuesday. Glad to report Bessie doing nicely. Mr Oliver Copeland of Toronto Fire Dept., who is holidaying in this vicinâ€" ity, will hold service in the Hall Sunâ€" day evening, June 7, at 8 o‘clock. A large number of farmers around _ 1t 36 pighistui Mr Jas. Main, of Seattle, was a visitor at Mr Will Moore‘s the first of the week. | _ The Orangemen are making prepâ€" Arations for the celebration which will | be held in the village on July 11. | The Women‘s Institute will put on Ginner and supper in the Agr‘l Hall. | __Miss Georgina Menzies, R. N. and Mr and Mrs Irvin Robb of Toronto, | se seretsne o es uis2 5 are visiting Dr and Mrs Dr and Mrs Brown ha over the week end Rev Kinbourne Park United onto, who exchanged Rev Mr Watt of Drew .: of Toronto. CE CS omW s ie ETE The Agr‘l Society will hold a dance in the Hall June 5. These dances have been enjoyable affairs ard this one will be carried out the same as the rest. are making preparations for an openâ€" ing on June 22. Notite will be givâ€" en later. Mrs Smith, Mt Forest, is visiting her son, Mr E. Smith. The Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers of Dufferin and Grey Co‘s, will hold their summer camp for a week in Holstein Park, commencing July 17. The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Ch. will hold a public meeting in the Agâ€" ricultural Hall Friday, June 11, at which Miss Agngs Macphail, M.P., will be the speaker. There will also be a program of music. Mr Seymour Woods, Mt Forest, has started to build the pillars and fence which the Institute are having built to the Park entrance. The W. L. Mrs Dr Brown, Mrs Rogers and Miss Stevenson gave interesting papâ€" ers at the W. M. S. of the United Church Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Bach and Mr J. Pedâ€" ford, Stratford, visited the Arnill family the first of the week. Rev. Mercer and Mr John Stevenâ€" son, left for St Catherines Wednesâ€" day, where they will attend Conferâ€" exnce of the United Church. Mr and Mrs Arthur Pennock and daughter and Mrs McDougall, Priceâ€" ville, visited Mrs Reid the first of the week. fmmsamasm\ # LOCAL AND PERSONAL:® Mrs Pennock, Sr., Toronto, is visâ€" iting Mrs T J Reid and other village friends. NORTH EGREMONT HOLSTEIN LEADER ELDER â€" wWEBBER HYMENEAL week end Rev E. G THE DURHAM REVIEW ark United Chui'ch, T;o}: exchanged â€" pulpits with 0 1, was along this line d gave us a call and answering questions for About 300 questions in Robt Beyrer and son te to answer as another 10 years. as a month to get Drew and Mr Brown rs Brown. : had for visitors Decoration TORONTO . Robb of ed to next : cil resumed _ _Council formed intoa Court of Reâ€" vision on the Assessment Roll, 1931, with Reeve Hunter in the chair. Members subscribed to the required declarations. There were five appeals filed against the assessment roll, viz Chas J. Sackett, lot 18 and West 3â€"9 of 19 con 5, reduced $500: Fred Holâ€" liday, lot 12 con 9, no reduction ; lot 15 con 9, reduced $400 on account of house being destroyed by fire: Chas. Haw, north part lot 17 and lot 18, con 11 ; this appeal being held over to adjourned Court of Revision. ‘ Property changes : Eugene Wepâ€"| H. McEachernâ€"Philp: That 60 ft. ’of 80 inch culvert be ordered from the Canada Ingot Iron Co. Car. Watsonâ€"H. McEachern: Owing to the present financial depression and also to decrease the Co, tax rate for the present year, We, the Township Council ofâ€" Egremont object to our County Council of Grey issuing deâ€" bentures â€"for the purpose of conâ€" structing any new roads or bridges in any part of the Co. of Grey and also that our Clerk notify the County Clerk of our action to be brought before the Co. Council at its June‘ session. _ Car. N. McFachernâ€"Philp: port of the Road Sup‘t expenditure on roads Carried. Councii met May 26, members all present, minutes adopted, together with minutes of special meeting held May 5. Wiiephotrie bndcan B4 4 > ) joyed Miss Macphail‘s banquet Markdalo last Friday evening. "»Ar_and Mrs Murray Henderson and Fern, Palmerston, visited â€" their homes here the first of week. A rumber of our YOUnF neanla an. Mr and "Mrs Arthur Miss Florence, visited t] parental home yesterday Mr and Mre â€" Muw._.. Another of No 9‘s exâ€"pupils calling here last week was Mrs E Ridler, Deâ€" troii, better known to her old schoolâ€" mates as Nancy Galloway. She had recently returned from a trip to Florâ€" ida. and Alabama and was accompanâ€" ied â€" here by her husband and her aunt, Mrs W M Groat, Mt Forest. Mr and "Mrs Arthur Eccles and Â¥F:io aa! Mr and Mrs A. Ross had the pleasure of entertaining his cousins, Mr and Mrs Ed Reinhart, Los Angâ€" eles, Cal. last week. Ed notices seyâ€" eral changes since last hereâ€"25 yrs ago, then accompanied by his son Argo. Mr and Mrs Jas. '(fr;awford, Durâ€" ham, visited in home of their nephâ€" ew, Alex Ross, last Wednesday. Mr Robt Nicholson and Mrs Jas. Bunston were in Minto last Wednesâ€" day attending a funeral and were acâ€" companied home by Thos Munn, who is visiting friends here. Relatives from a distance present at the funeral were Mrs Walker and two sons and daughter, Mrs Ivil, also Mrs J. Munn of Minto: Mr and Mrs McDonald, Hopeville : Mr and Mrs. Wilton, Varney: Mr and Mrs Ed Meâ€" Robb, Mt Forest and Mr Earl Mead. sed into the sweetness of the higher life, May 29. Lying inher little white casket, surrounded by lovely flowers, she was a reminder that ‘Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.‘ Their pasâ€" tor, Revy Mr Honeyman, conducted the last rites in the home and at the little grava in Dromore cemetery. Mr C. McMillan, funeral director, had charge of the funeral Saturday . The many friends of Mr and Mrs. Alex Nicholson sympathize with them in their sorrow and loneliness. Born May 3, Joyce, the little sufferer,; pasâ€" Lilac week!‘ The beauty and the fragrance â€"of this mass of bloom are indescribable. EGREMONT COUNCIL YEOVIL young people enâ€" the Woodland That the reâ€" of work and be adopted. That two bfld;u b culvert and that the Sup‘t be authorized and specifications Engineer for the Members all pres providng for expen for the year was mount filled in by4j Co. Grey, % cost maintenance Edna Haas $10.50: do, for tax deed and costs lot part 25 con 18, $3 : A. Hunter, services attending Weed Inâ€" spectors‘ Conv. $5: W A Reeves, bal. salary as assessor, pt‘g and telephonâ€" ing $31.50: Pay sheet No 5 for Road Imp. $898.42 : Supt‘s servicee $98 : Reeve, services re bridges $1: memâ€" bers of Council, att‘ce at meetings to date, $15: R Christie, use of room $2. Car. i Council adjourned to‘meet Monday June 22, at 10 a. m for general busâ€". iness and Court of Revician : ess and Court of Revision. David Allan, Clerk Minutés of special me®ting of Egremont Council, May 5, 1931 Members all present. Byâ€"law No 5 ovidng for expenditure on â€" rani« McEachern _ Seed Corn in stock MEN‘S FINE SHIRTS, with or without collar attached 9 doz. Overalls, red batk .................}. ............ $1.7 4 yds. LINOLEUM .... $3.69 All Kinds of TENNIS SHOES Men‘s HEAVY BOOTS at the Lowest Possible Prices. R.J. ARNILL, Holstein Grocery Specials WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT, per bi IMPROVED LEAMINGTON, bushel . BAILEY, per bushel .........}..>}>> MAMMOTH SOUTHERN SWEET, pe WISCONSIN NO. 7, per bushel .... EUREKA, per bushel .........}.}.}> Jons prepared _by the bridges. Cas byâ€"law $16, 950. k. Nj lc&chem , total aâ€" 3 tb pail LARD for............ . 390 10 bars P. & G. SOAP.......... 896 4 cakes ‘Many Flowers‘ SOAP.. 25¢ 3 pkgs. SIFTO SALT .......... 25¢ GLOBE TEA, per Th ........... 89e BLUE ROSE RICE ....3 Ibs for 25¢ CHOICE PRUNES .... 3 Ibs for 25¢ NEW CHEESE ......... per 1b, 18c DUTCH SETT ONIONS ..2 Ths, 18: 8. S. NO. 8, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk, Bert Ross Laverne Bilton. Jr IVâ€"Marion Hor sburgh, â€" Jr IIâ€"Wallace Bilton: 8: 11â€"Florence Eccles H, Florence Reid Inez Cooper, Jr 1â€"Willie Drimmie NMary . Heb. Alkie. Taimmite.~ amorl The annual bee for Mapiewoed cemetery, wi Tuesday, 9th June. _ w prepared with tools for â€" served at noon. SHARPEâ€"BRESSEAU: On Saturda»y May 30, at Centennial United Ch., Toronto, by Rev R. Newton Powâ€" oll, Gladys Bresseau, daughter of Mrs Geo. Stitch, Toronto, to Wim. > Sharpe, son of Mr and Mrs John H. Sharpe, Guelph. CEMETERY cemetery, will be held on h June. Workers come on. Jr IVâ€"Marion Horâ€" IIâ€"Wallace Bilton. & JUNE 4, 1981 MARRIED cleaning up $1.75 YOL, L Wepp Or pt Rev., W. H. to his Presbyt ed and a ru Toronto Con honore went of St Colum onto . Mrs P. Gag Durham hospi fering from and knees, as cident while i Kress has treatment for mond, R. R. Isalina Vick patients in 1 bo:. | entorta Nrs T coll« Anniversary at Burns‘ Pres een, Sunday, Rev. R. Honey: and Knox, N« preacher of the m# Gillic toâ€"da MV rance Entertained Kr The choir ar lnow United « Rocky Saugeen The June m« Jun ot the old a baske i High Par to: In M L h C# We 1 t} M Rock Ing driving Durhan HT if Adl fy ing

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