West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 11 Jun 1931, p. 8

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

" Wisely _llbaiiy" Doctors, nurses, hospitals. undertaken. lama, etc., not to mention succession duties, if the estate be consider. able, will reduce the net amount payable to your heirs by anything from 10% to 25%. Take your pencil and try a simple sum in arithmetic, using an actual case as an example: No matter how large or how small your estate, it will suffer heavy deductions before it roadie; your wife or family. teie3,i Gal GilTrt yo; I “a IN and In.- in, "hi-leaf " Uoh * " for M Invested in securities " " this 2;7tdsiargd family m mung] in- Have you enough q - Life Insurance? I” . 'n . - . iair' I? :33",- J'tt.' -. Bum value of my mal estate, Typical Case Pauline: who d all my lite We 7 Addre- (Sana). Name (Mr., Mn. or Mi.) Date od Birth....................... HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL Plea: and me your pamphlet, “In It Enough P", advertised SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY or CANADA equal the ttavor and crispness of genuine Kellogg’s. Convenient! Economical! Delicious any meal! Always oven-fresh! To specify Kellogg's is to buy La 15% u indieatedabove Total“: (net) __.__ Fill in and mail the attached coupon: IS rr ENOUGH t (Nut of Pam)i 'Iook for the redial-(non package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont-do. (Mmtthr--..--...tYeary CORN FLAKES Poofet"t'dtheherrvoireatseoeure,uu,s. 1inyteeeuderrruinidGerta. “We-red!” toseattenehfoetmr-stoAoegoi. wamwillbc nhlcmocomewithus." .AtdtoPueethemo-trhi-aou-. ud"s"thstoherentioveeraiue-, t1'dfreeeo't1trteesti-ieo-stiri-o medal-cam. My Case . KNOX 65m} Big bundle of old papers, only 5c. " Review Glace. Just the thing for lighting tires, laying under carpets. in Williams 70. Edna Harrison 68, Wilson Clark 61, Eva Harrison 60, Reta Kinsman 47. Jr Mr-Irene Wil- son 67, Clifford McCannel 61. Br ll -Rosg Hill 75, Vera Blitz 71. Jr ll --Mary Weir 78. Sr I-Dorothy Hsltz Tli, Lila Harrison M. Jr I-- Vera Wilson 78, Marjorie Kinsman 69, Grant McCannel 69, Douglas Wil- liams 60, Betty McNalty 58, Vernon McCannei 40. Jr Pr-Mary McDon- ald, Lorne Hiltz. No. on roll, M. l A. Mitchell, teacher Sr Iv-violet McCannel 60 per ct. Jr Iv-run Hill 72, Florence Kinsman 69, Florence Clark 63, John Ritchie M, Annie McCannel 47. Sr m-Gres Form IV-Roger McEachern, [aura Henderson. Sr IU-Etneue Swans- ltcn, Mabel Love. Jr Iri--aurlorie Ross, Arnold Haw, Lorraine Hender. son. Br II-ENB Bunston, Howard Haw, Peter MeEaehern, Lloyd Long. " Ii-Beverly Brown, Victor Lamont. Evelyn Haw, Bill Brown. Sr I-Mal, calm Watts, lva Lamont. Jr I-gtottt Dunstan, Kathleen MeGiOivray, Ver- na Eakett. Br Pr-Bob Brown, Mar) garet McGllllvray, Carman Love. Jr Pr-Mildred Ehurett, Delbert Haw. Jack Brown Misses Storray ik Durham. visited on Sunday with Miss Margaret Mats shall and attended service " Knox. Rev Mr Honeyman intends, taking the services at Durham Presbyterian Church. and also at the Rocky next Sunday. Rev. Mr Armstrong ot Durham. will preach at Amos and Knox. MISS T. E. Byers spent Sunday ev. ening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jayys Webber, Egremont. Our W.M.S. expect to have their regular monthly meeting on Wednes- day alternoon of this week at the Lomo or Mrs. Matthew Barber. Visitors at Mr David Marshall's on Sunday Were Mr and Mr: Alex. Aber dein and baby ot Ailsa Craig, and Mr and Mrs Wm. Marshall. and children of Mount Forest. Wednesday of last week being a holiday, Miss Gussie MacAlllsterand a. number of her girl friends from Durham enjoyed themselves in a pity nie near Camp Creek and in the even- lng spent a few hours with Miss T. E. Byers at her home. Mrs D. McLean and baby of Toron- to, have been visiting for a couple of weeks with her pare-u, Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. At our service Sand-y. our pastor woke from the text "tmt He could not be hid." Jenna had left His own ccuntry and went may into strange and new parts. that He might rest. but the people followed Him there just the same, seeking healing tor their bodies, as well. " for their souls. He could not be hid, and if He lives in our hearts, Hitt iMuenee will shine forth in our lives. In his remarks our pastor gave a splendid testimcny from his own experience. for the old-time religion and the joy and fellowship in the service of the Master. S. S. NO. IO, EGREMONT U. NO. 14, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTS P. Fisher, teacher ___ ---V _-,.-.. - ..... Playing against the grade, the Hol- stein forward line was functioning much better and were closing in of- ten ,only the good work of the Ayton fullback: saved them from scoring. Play was more even in this half with Finder having I number ot stops, which he hendied with eue. Ayton "-" n -----, . . - - - - I HOLSTEIN 2 - AYTON 1 Holstein won the opening game of their group by defeating Ayton 2--1, in Ayton on Friday evening, June 5, in a. hard-fought struggle. Ayton won the tom and chose to play up the Held with a slight breeze and the Advantage ot the sun. Play ranged from end to end with Holstein hav- ing the greater share of the play. Ayton scored tlrat when l. Schenk scored trom a. tree kick from outside the penalty area. This livened up the play with the Ayton goal having some narrow escapes. Yandt made some tine stops. especially on a long shot by M. Ross which wee labelled tor the upper left corner of the goal. On a. combination play by Ay. ton, Seim shot over the goal and the tinrt period ended with Ayton 1 up. bl--.4l_.‘ ____. A A- - Holstein Won Opening Game be weighed and examined and moth- ers amen advice on care and dietary prcblems. In larger centres such as cities, these clinics are a very popular Public Health effort and should prove equally popular in thls community. The clinic will be held in Trinity Unl- ted Church from two to four p. m. Dr. Brown will be “slated by some of the senior girls of the community. Miss Isabel Hustle is home this week and writes on exams next week. We wish them all success. Dc. I. R. M. Brown is starting a Well-Baby clinic on Wednesday after- nocn. June 17th, and on the third Wednesday of each month following as long as the roads are passable. We understand that the babies will Our lst and 2nd year students are through. Our 3rd and 4th form stu~ dent: are out for a short time, pre. paring for their exams. The Sunday Schools and Mission Bands ot both churches and others. will meet in the Pres. Church, on Thursday night ot this week to ar- range tor a union picnic. Mr and Mrs C. Eaton entertained the members ot the Dramatic Club Monday evening. A pleasant feature was a presentation to Miss Davidson ot an Aeropsck. Miss Davidson who has been here for a number of years, has decided to leave. We wish her success, wherever she decides to locate. Mr and Mrs Havey Gmat and chlldren. Mt Forest, visited Mr. and Mrs E. Thorne the ttrtrt of the week. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church. will entertain the Home Hel- pers in the basement on Tuesday. June 16. Mr: Ledlngham, Harriaton, will be the speaker. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs McGuire on June 18. Mrs Dr Brown will give a. talk on Maternal Care. Everybody wel- come. The opening of the pillars at the entrance to the Park, will be Friday. June 26, not 22nd. as stated last week, Hon Dr Jamleson will be one of the speakers. Entrance pupils, don't forget the Medal thd Women’s Institute are donating to the highest standing at Holstein. This is now an annual at- There was a. little eiGr in print- ing last week. The public meetingat which Else McPhall is to speak is to be on Friday. June 12, not the 11th. This will be under the auspices of the United Church. The subject lsto be non political. fair. The medal will be on exiiiiitG, ircthe Bank of Montreal. . The young people of the church. took the services in Holateln, Var- may and Orchard Sunday. They had splendid services and a. good attend- ance. Mr and Mrs Robt Kirby with Mrs R B Long, motored to Gravenhurst Sunday to visit Mr Long. They seem well pleased with his improvement. Rev. Meréer Girki. FGGiiii haze returned from Conterenee. Miss lama. Bailey, Colbeck, visit- ed the Arum family over the week end. Mr and Mrs Wm Patterson and baby Marlon, Glenelg. visited the Hague ftyrpily the tirat ot the week. Hm Hue! Henderson. R. N. and mu Norma Finder. R. N., Detroit, visited Mrs W. Finder hat week, Ac- companied by Mr Harry Finder, they visited Niagara and Palmerston last week and have returned now to De- trait. gLocAL Ana peasonALé ViiiuLLuLi'."i7."iirrr' HOLSTEIN LEADER 'He DURHAM REVIEW RIO ARCH TORONTO Park now undergoing improvements. the Athletic field and an ample body Camp Saugeen for boys from 12 up. at Holstein from July 17 to 24. The, situation In ideal: the beautiful of the organist, Mrs Aiéx wiiii, ail-e in the neighborhood, " a. friendly token to Mr Ramage. Mr W. W. Ramage treated himself to the pleasure ot a visit to the pee ple and the church ot his more younger days on Sunday last at Dro- more and experienced the Joy of meeting many old friends. The pas- sing of time was noted in the young who have grown past his ken. Rev. Mr Honeyman preached on "the ell) dence ot Chriat" and "But He could not be hid." In the great reforms- tion, Jesus was evident and instilled ecntidenee and courage in man. Tei' fact is needed to be remembered by all that He cannot be hid to obtain peace, Joy and lovableness.( Mr R. had the pleasure ot his old seat in the choir, Joining again in the anth- em Doxology of many years ago, Mrs Honeyman and Mr Alex Hender- son Joined the choir for the day m honor of the occasion. The great gcod-heartcdness of Rev R. J. Stew- art, conveyed him thither on Satur- day night. Practice or the choir was held on Monday evening. at the home Mr Geo. Hooper ot con 22 intends building a new house this summer and has the cellar excavated. Mr Peter Daly and his mother vis- ited at Hanover the tirtrt of the week. "1le BOYS COLUMN Mr Campbell Watson "ttded oft " Mar Touring car tor an Essex coach. Mr ind Mm Bert Titm-us of Hano- ver. visited Sunday at Mr David Hom pet's. Miss Florence McDonald, teacher at. 8.8 .No 13 the past year has re- signed and we understand has Kb. enezer School in Bentinck tor the coming Year. Mr Oliver Copeland will 1331a hold service in the Hall. Sunday ev- ening, June 14, at 8 p.m. Bring your hymn book. day . Miss Mina Scott of Proton Station. who spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Geo. Wilson, returned to her home tho tttnrt of the week. Congratulations to Mr George Ar- thur Hooper and Miss Violet Kerr, who are being married this Wednes- An aeroplane wem over [all wid. nesday. again. Mr and Mrs W. Scott. Proton, also Mrs H. Reid, Holstein. and Mervin Reid, Seatorth. were recent guests at W. J. Reid's. Mr and Mrs W. Reid and Min J. Merchant, recently visited his sister. Mrs Wm Coleridge, Owen Bound. Mrs W. J. McEachem, Toronto, has been visiting friends around the old home. Mr and Mrs J. lane, Swinton Park last week visited her mother, who we hope to hear, I: soon quite strong Last week we omitted the names of the pull bearers for baby Joyce Nicholson. They were Elva Bummn. Laura Mather, Mabel love, and Mar- Jory Ross. Mr and Mrs John Allen recently visited her Meatord home-alto m the home of her brother Frank. We are glad to be” Mr George Alles is able to walk again without his cane. Word has been received ot the death of Mrs Wm Sheri!!! It her home in Los Angeles, Cal. in her 94th year. She is the last member of the pioneer Sim family. Five sons and two daughters survive to mourn the loss of a loving mother. Miss M. Brown was in Conn, on Thursday, attending the funeral of her uncle, Mr D. Herriott. John Calder, In Calder : “mulls. Glbaon. Jana, G. Punch, Nor. mt. rlck, White. June 10, Cargill at Holstein June 16, Mildnny " Holstein June 25, Ayton at Holstein July 16, Cheney It Holstein Iaenboch. Pinkerton. HOLS'I‘EIN : goal- NORTH EGREMONT I said Nomination Day that Mr. Hunter did an Injury to the Tn. when he stopped the work on the County Road in Egremont, the tirtrt your he was Reeve, tried ever sincetoclnnge " Ind .no...--)-‘ F_, . A mLsapply it in order to make out I was not aincene in my plea for econ- omy , I was pleased to see in your veins- ble piper in Int week's issue. . re- ply to my letter at the week before, from W. H. Hunter, Reeve of Egre- mout’. i we: disappointd in the mun- ner and tone ot his letter by which he seemed to be more hurt than .- mused. i had no desire to hurt his itelings and the little criticism I ot. fered on County Road Committee ec- tiona was only a little Jab in pus- sinx. The whole theme of my letter, ‘as any person reading it will know, was lower taxation. But perhaps his mind is so set on building the 16th con. this year that he cannot see the signs or distress prevniiing in a. thousand homes in the County ot Grey. I said nothing whatever about the changing of the ' Roads from the 12th to 16th con. in my letter, and why should he bring in some- thing I said Nomination Day and Editor of Review Lender, Scouts, except that in most men the quest of our Reeve and Deputy. At. group is linked with some church. ter ell. it doe. not matter very much Most of the groups have 3 meeting to the genera public “It etther Mr during the Week and they meet. The Hunter or I tmid Winn Day- Mentor or leader in usually In older That fl ancient history W. consid- mn who not- u councillor 1nd ering the chance- that have taken guide to the boys in And out of the place since then. This you”: Nor, groups. The progrun in too long to this yur'a lent: this yenr'l inter-eel outline but it leek: to bring about "It! Doetor'q WIS ind Milt. food the fourfold boyhood development : and overhead expenses have all m Socially, Spiritunlly, Mentally and to be paid out ot this yelr'l pm Phygiuuy iduce um i will here Me A few Four step. up end on Icomparisons between prices this year Along the tail every any. "net It“! closely reocmble those of the Boy wu the County Cherry, Orange, Grape Punch-to make a nice cool drink. Try a bottle. . . . .. . . . .25c B. J. ARNILL, Holstein J This Weeh's B: at Arnill’s construction work done although the uuuu :- ey was spent in other ounty. Bo I uked him , pkg: Koliagg’s Corn Flakes. . Me 42 Sunkist Oranges "". ...... 290 Pineapples, each............. 15c SstringBrooms o...........'. 29e Smoked Cottag: Rolls ... . .... 24c Bologna................... 18e Men's Fine Shirts............ 95c Men's Neck Ties. . .. ....10c to Mc county conned liar, le notion. or I Committee. Thrs ALL KINDS OF BOO KILLERS - _-_.-‘..u ul "re, Co. who my read this, will lmpms: upon their mauve. the new! at lowering also this year. l um um wrlung there trades for Mr Hun. ter. mama! and I hope he will look in". nu- .--_- __ -- -rev "aw-w. question our councillors want to think about. They have the power to either nice or lower the luec and it they do not me It to lower them this year In the Nee ot presentm- dam, theym no longer worthy of the ertrttidettee placed in than Im-L '; For the lsst three months 19V, hogs were selllnz trout 310.70 to tlt " sad touched these prices seven! times throughout the you. This yesr they have been from u to " For the tht Isl! of Int yesr. butcher: steers sad heifers were sll the we: from " per cwt to over $11. sad were as low as $7 the letter hut. But thls you they were sll the we: from " to "SO: My beet lsstyesr tmm " to $11.26; this yes: from " to $7.50: vesl lest yesr from $10 to 811.25; st present as low u " Sheep sad Isnhs were also higtterin pnee lsst yesr. although not the dit. ference yet that there u'ss tn oth mock. Butter tat per lb " last year. st present Me : Domtoe- nor up During the a ly two can. JUNE 11, 1981 placed hi “at“; Ill maiden!- of am Prism "W.” Paid we will then SIM My VOL. L "tryito or

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy