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Durham Review (1897), 28 Sep 1933, p. 7

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ONT. OaATS 28. 1933 50 95 ek COATS ULE eal y up up ip ning of the Special prizes given Faions and Simpsons by two bi ers, Messrs. Chas. and Campbell 1 son of the 22n4 and 15th concess of Keremank raummeml . «Tllwwen CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you torn around. _ The annual Fall Fair of the Priceâ€" ville Agricutural Society passed off fairly successfully in grand weather with a larger crowd than usual, every section well competed for, with the exception of Polled Angus (often askâ€" ed for) and put in for the first tlmel‘ this year. Not an entry. The Ladies‘ section, as usual, was with the excep-l tion of three articles called for, fully represented. In addition to the careâ€" ful handling of the Judge and assistâ€" Cirectors they were well tossed and tumbled about by others. winn‘ng excep vyET TE TE T ETT One interesting feature is the win. Get our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay you. seldom in the spirit of service." Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. We bake bread second to none ; we must sell much mors to maintain this low price. Come to our store for bread and groceries. and thus get your supplies at lowest costs. seldom . onl setedusist d Kellogg‘s, remember it is "When you are offered a oubslil‘nle for genuine Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock N SEPT. 28, 1933 The ORIGINAL Corn Flakes x4.._...__ o, (PRORS DY two broth Messrs. Chas. and Campbell Watâ€" of the 22nd4 and 15th concessions gremont respectively. The formâ€" Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ t€ Oa Pilot te C Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : JOHN McGOWAN Will those requiring Fertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Bread, 7¢ a loaf FLOUR x Watbegy | PRICEVILLE Specials for Week Ending October 7th if purchased at our Bakeskop 7c, off cart FRED G. is the win by Mr. Alex Carson in company with Mr. W. A. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson spent a few days in Toronto and Trenton . Recent visitors ;rth;. ‘l;;;ne'of Mr. Wm. Hincks were: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" Congratulations â€" are extended to Miss Mable Watters and Mr Edward Bramstone of Toronto, who were married in Toronto recently . as choir tion, gra all. Pm lfi isnn ts ricdhcintsciee Ti i the choir leader here. His former choirs of Dromore and Ebenezer, minâ€" gled with those here in musical seâ€" lections. But this will be reported elsewhere, I only refer to it, that all may know my Adeep appreciation and gratitude to all (so feebly expressed ’there) for their loving expressions _ and kindliness towards me, not only now, but in the past. There is cerâ€" tainly a strong bond of unity and afâ€" fection formed towards those who have now, and in times past, poured out their voices in melody and praise together. I extend to all choir memâ€" bers (past or present) and to all others who have lent encouragement and approval throughout my 55 years as choir leader, my deepest appreciaâ€" C 7 Ceprmrrryone d P $ hn Flesherton Aefeated Priceville in the softball game after the judging. On Saturday evening last in St Colâ€" umba United Church there was held a friendly and most enjoyable meetâ€" ing, celebrating the 80th birthdavy of McKeown, Neil wick and other not secured. Pn S ooo oeniennte i o meat‘y The dance afterwards proved a drawing card. Marred somewhat by the pugilistic element, we are told, but inside they wheeled and clinked and stamped to fine music put up by Messrs. Charlie McDonald, Leonard muskw..___ 220. t "" laitready noted) for the best five pound roll of butter, out of nine enâ€" tries , for an 8â€"day â€" chromeâ€"plated clock, ard the latter with the best five head of grade cattle, winning the handsome â€" silver tea service. Conâ€" gratulations to our old time neighâ€" bors. The concert in the evening too, was better attended than last year. The dance afterwards proved a Preveustcs .. S & U" er (already noted) for Oat Chop Crimpled Oats KARSTEDT, Priceville FEED gratitude and loiih}VIfl;;tfibn to A full stock of Men‘s Overâ€" alls, Pants, Shirts and Socks,, priced reasonably Men‘s Brown Mennonite Blucher, leather _ sole, built for hard wear, $2.95 Men‘s Black Calf Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, a Mutual Shoe Store special, all NCE ++ri 1« rsr inss s $4 C Men‘s Black Mennonite Blucher, with a double leather sole, a wonderâ€" ful product, pair .. $3. Men‘s ShoeS$ and Clothing Neil Philips, Walter Renâ€" others whose names were Shorts $0th birthday of § Vr°" were gue [ and Mrs. Wm ’ Mr. and Mr children were Will MacDona first of the we. Congratulatic WFabnasckb s sc starting point up to midnight sam day (Standard Timeâ€". Usual one day (Sunday) Fare also in effect Oct. 8. SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP | Tickets going any train Ffter 1.00 | Noon Oct. 9. Ciyag. s Return Limit: To leave destination not later than midnight, Oct 10, ‘33. FARE AND ONE QUARTER For ROUND TRIP Going Dates: from Noon Oct. 6 until Canadian Pacific CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING DAY Congratulations to Mr. _and Mrs. Valentine Kaufmann (nee Carrie Wieâ€" dendorf) who were married last Satâ€"| urday. We welcome Mrs. Kaufman| to our neighborhood. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and daughters of Toronto spent the week end with the former‘s parents here, | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher. [ Anniversary services will be held in Crawford church cext Sunday, Oct. 1st. Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham, will be the special speaker, there will â€" also be special music. Services at â€" 2.30 and 7.30. On the following Tuesâ€" , dGay evening an anniversary _ social ? will be held in the church when â€" a ; good program will be presented _ and ; lunch will be served. I Information and fares from your local agent V‘" NE VF IHESE TRIPS | Mr Wm Ramage‘s eightieth blrthday: \ A very happy time was spent in song | and social chat among old asscoiates sers A0OOB_BETWEEN :. /1 or C Aiddell aut Mrs Jas Riddell ANY Two PoINTS in CANADA attenced the funeral of his cousin, UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS |David Creighton, aged 30 years, near Piece by piece the electric plant that the late Mr. Minnis of Markdale installed at Haywards is being taken away and this week Mr. Albert Mc Naliy is having a bee to remove the big water wheel. ‘ A number from here attended the School Fair held in Edge Hill schoolâ€" grounds, _Monday. the week with Mr. and Greenwood . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hastie and famâ€" ily and uncle, Mr. John Hastie, of| Wroxeter, were visitors the first of| Guests at the home of Mrs. W. Timmins the first of the week were: Mr. Edgar Warling of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenny, Dornoch, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, Eugenia. Miss Clara Greenwood, R. N., reâ€" turned home Tuesday, after a five week holiday with friends at Akron and Norway, Mich., and also with friends in Sault Ste. Marie, going by motor to Sarnia, Akron, Grayling, Norway and returning by boat from the Soo to Pt. MceNicoll and Owen Sound. I thoiec oN ONE OF THESE TRIPS$ â€"â€"| Mr Miss Lillian Flinn of Toronto is at present a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Robson . Rally Day service was held here last Sunday. Sunday School and afâ€" ternoon service were held in one with the topic, "Serving Jesus." Mr. and Mrs. Dan McAllister of CAPbell had Durhams and the forâ€" Collingwood and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. M®" and Walter Ferguson the Jerâ€" McDonald of Owen Sound, were Sunâ€" #°Y8. Henry Eckhardt & Sons capâ€" day guests at the home of Mr. Thos. tured all but one of the prizes with Nichol. | his Hereford herd and Walter Ferâ€" ~â€"â€"â€"â€"#@Cr .. | guson, D. Campbell, J. McGirr, Wm. | Mather, Camp. Watson, A. J. McVicâ€" ‘ » ZION ;ar and W. Mead div.ded up the grade Rally Day service was held here| P"!2¢8. G. E. Foster, Honeywood, last Sunday. Sunday School and af.! Was Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLellan reâ€" turned to Niagara Falls after visiting friends here. + ley Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McNea, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hincks of Toronto. ONE DAY TRIPS Women‘s Kid Oxford with rubber heels, in EEE width, pair ......... $289 Women‘s Kid Ties, a very good shoe in all sizes, $2.25 A full line of Misses‘, Chilâ€" dren‘s and Boys‘ school and Fine shoes. Two lines of Gracia Proâ€" ducts in Black Calf, ties, with suede tongue in D and EE width. These are the best shoes on the market that can be sold at perâ€"pair ........ $44 WOMEN‘S SHOES Clal speaker, there will | music. Services at On the following Tuesâ€" i anniversary social the church when a ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION TO MR AND MRS GEO. sHaAND Last Fr.day evening friends and neighbors assembled to spend an evening with Mr. Geo. Shand and bride, formerly Miss Helen Christie. The older folk as well as the young people enjoyed the time. During an Husghl 09 ki Ts is s uesc sc o Ees S i enc CM O meeies SECKEE | Stratford, last Thursday. David atâ€" | tended school at S. S. No. 4, after the death of his parents, making his home with his aunt and uncle, the late Mr. and Mrs. J. BittorTf, and was a fine quiet boy and highly respected by his former schoolmates in this vicinity . THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Jno. Sinclair and Walton atâ€" tenmded a choir reunion of the former Dromore, ~Ebenezer and Priceville choirs, held in the basement of the Unites Church, Priceville. on Saturâ€" day night, in honor of their leader, Mrs Wm E, Riddell had a horse kicked last week which later develâ€" oped into a case of blood poisoning. Next Sunday, Oct. ist, the annual S. 8. Rally Day service will be held in the United Church at 11 a. m., when the children will take part. | Miss Tena Christie was home from Mount Forest over the week end. pdamadanairenddien derv mamiie idb vriaate +i ling, a .on'"_' bridge party on Friday, Oct. 6th, at | _ Bornâ€"to Mr. the Rectory. | Jr., a daughter. The meeting was closed with the’ Mr. and Mr benediction by Mr Billingsley, Lunch ; Wilfrid Anders was served at close of evening. | Nellie, attended Plans were also made to hold ‘,l bridge party on Friday, Oct. 6th, at | the Rectory. | Flesherton and Priceville softball teams staged and exhibition game, which was won by Flesherton 19 to 13. The prize list in this issue records winners in detail. John _ McGirr‘s Leicester sheep' swept that class. No others were| shown. In swine, Alf Weppler also ruled supreme, sweeping Bacon Hog ‘ and York Classes. Campbell Watson | was the only other exhibitor and prizeâ€"winner. C. E. Herrington, Durâ€" ; ham, judged the poultry, in which class exhibits were more numerous. | In cattle classes, Shorthorn, Jerâ€" sey, Hereford and Grades, were conâ€" tested. Harold Karstaedt and Dan Campbell had Durhams and the forâ€" mer and Walter Ferguson the Jerâ€" seys. _ Henry Eckhardt & Sons capâ€" on grounds. For single driver and lady driver, T. H. Wilson and Viceâ€" tor Adams won 1st and 2nd. Thos. L. Mercer, Markdale, was judge. Many good specimens of horse fiesh were on display, Victor Adams, W. Meads, H. McLeod, T. H. Wilâ€" son, A rch MicCuaig, T. H. Thibaâ€" «eau and Harrison Bros. being the pr.ncipal prizeâ€"winners. Arch Mcâ€" Cuaig won the special for best horse 5 lb roll butter for the Eaton Co. prize, an 8â€"day modern easel clock won by Charles _ Watson. His brother Campbell Watson was forâ€" tunate to capture the R. Simpson Co. prize of a beautiful silver tea serâ€" vice, for best 5 head of grade cattle. Held in ideal summer weather last ‘ Friday, a little larger crowd than usâ€" | ual attended Priceville Agricultural Society‘s fall fair and were rewarded by viewing excellent exhibits, both[ inside the hall and out. Exhibits in| the Hall were not as plentiful as in some years, but there were sumcient' to provide keen competition, especâ€" ially in the ladies‘ work and baking classes. There were nine entries in IDEAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Splendid Fair at Priceville . Y. P. .A. ACTIVITIES HOPEVILLE * "~" nouses ,one large, one small, Ford truck, one and oneâ€"half ton caâ€" | of the late E. T. McClocklin. Will sell pacity, with stock rack complete. in | together or separately. Good bargain splendid condition. Bargain for quick and about half acre of land, property sale. Amumvone.. tor«ltu.lq.Amam _ y mOss / CCV TCy +8 ectors, Messrs, Young and _ gave many points of interest on ing. Eons on aeeenteiet ABl l m. and at 7.30 in the evening. Th will be no evening service at Mul Baptist Church . The plowing demonstration held A. C. McDonald‘s on Tuesday of t week, drew a large erowa .. , w 4s w cdy C6 CCC Preaoh NEXL Sunday in Wiarton and preaching in his church will be Rev. L. D. Begg at the church here on Sunday morning next and at Anniversary services in North Glenelg Baptist Church at 3 p. m. and at 7 90 is ars 20 0. w e se e o it ommitd TOSe OL thanks to all who took part. The 1aâ€" dies of the congregation served reâ€" freshments at the® close . Rev. R. Galloway will preach next Qmiaw ts «ereclh> L | _ Adeal weather conditions prevailed for the 57th anniversary service of Mulock Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 17th, The announcement that the speaker for the day would be Rev. Dr. Farmer of Owen Sound, atâ€" tracted large congregations at both morning and evening services. â€" His two discourses during the day were 1 delivered with commanding earnestâ€" ness and power, in the morning het took as his subject "God," while in the evening he spoke on "A Christ»,’ ian." Misses Naomi Webber and Lilâ€" lian Ostoff of Hanover Baptist church | and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway favored the large congregations with splenâ€" didly rendered duets and solos. Corn cutting will be on the passing list of the farm doings for this seaâ€" son at the end of the week if the continued éamp weather don‘t cause too much of a holdâ€"up. Wilfrid Anderson anc sister, Miss Nellie, attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Russel, held at Goderich, recently . | _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo ‘ Sunday at the homes | Brown and Mr. Arthu mont. Anniversary _ services are being held in the United church at Hampâ€" den, Sunday Sept. 24th, at 230 and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Heeney of Elmwood will have charge of the services . Miss Edna Boyce is spe week at the home of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mr. Marshall Dean spent end with his mother, Mrs. | Mr. H. Williams accompanied by his grandson, Master Harry Williams of Caledon, who has been visiting at | the Williams home, left for Caledon on Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peart and little | daughter, â€" spent Sunday with Mr.] and Mrs. W. J. Ritchie. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Firth of Torâ€"| onto, holidayed over the week end at their cottage here. | Miss Mary Anderson is engaged at Mr. C. Moffat‘s. I We hope its work will alway Chime in your golden weddi Your: pathway always bright Good luck and all prosperity. fall, Your neighbors here are at your call We‘ll help in any way we can To ease the load of mortal man, We ask you to accept this gift And our good wishes expressed with Good music, both voice and violin, Your friends can testify to that, You‘ve been a very decent chap. Our welcome Mrs Shand to you, And with your talents good and true Will always feel at ease and free And join in community activity, In each some faults and failings set, We have not reached perfection yet. Ws ask you just to see the best, The good does far outweigh the rest. O‘er each one‘s path some shadows upon this sphere And cast your lot, The trail to No. 4 did trot. On many occasions you did bring, We thought on you to make a call: Congratulations now are Aue, . Health and happiness to you. To wedded bliss you did ascend, We hope your joy will have no end. George, you neel no introduction here, It‘s many years since you appeared Mrs Shané made suitable replies of appreciation. They were wellâ€"showâ€" ered with confetti and good wishes. Mr and Mrs George Shand Dear Friends:â€" As shades of night began to fall, Mr. H â€"to Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hick FOR SALE moved a hearty HAMPDEN EDGE HILL Is. Geo. Ritchie spent > homes of Mr. J. T. r. Arthur Lee of Egreâ€" Boyce is spending this work will always sway ome of her grandâ€"par Mrs. Colin McArthur. and Mrs. Henry Fritz, . James Byers, Mr. golden wedd'lng da;t at Mulock will have no end.| Mrs. Wm,. Boyce of Elmwood. He no introduction passed away last week after a lingerâ€" | ing illness of eight and a half ce you appeared l::::ltlt;s resulting from a paralytic ¢ | The late Mr. Turner was born on id‘ trot | October 24th, 1854, at Penrith, Cumâ€" Tok | berland County, England, and was the you did brinkg |sccond son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph vice and violin, !Turner. When eight years of age he tify to that, | came with his parents to Canada, setâ€" decent chap. ftllng on a farm near the village of hand to you, Orton, Ontario, twenty miles from ts good and true Guelph. On April 8th, 1875, he marâ€" ease and free j ried his cousin, Mary Turner. Nine vote of held at of this the week will be, Good comfortable dweliing all conveniences: will sell on factory termq, or will rent. Ap EN. mc Ce . YEunge Holstein, 2â€"storey brick house, lights furnace, frame stable, good well, garâ€" den. Apply to Jos. Lennox or â€" James Johnson, Varney, Ont. etc. F Office. TIwo good dwelling houses, one on lLambton St. and another on College St., Durham. Electric lights, water, day. On Mo r1day eve-nlflé;_OcL 2nd a supper and concert will be gi‘ven . « W. Crawford, Phone Queen St. United Church Anniverâ€" sary Services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 1st, when Rev C. Elmer Kenny, of Centra)l United Church, _ Owen Sound, will be the speaker of the day, â€" On No wdsy avanins iss a d piientiity .n te lt Scaattc h iscc lS) T Solicitor for the Executors, Robert Whitmore and Wesley Arnott. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FOR SALE By TENDER Seven robm brick house on the west side of Elgin St., formerly occupied by Mary Ann Hopkins, deceased. Appply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, muge ie o d W & Comfortable dwelling on Lot 11, Albert st., Durham. Possession givâ€" en on Oct. 16. Rent or terms reasâ€" onable. Apply to Harvey J. Givens, Arthur, Ont. Phone 605,r3 1 year old ram, 2 year both Oxfords. Apply to Reliable woman wanted to take charge of farm home. Reference reâ€" quired. Apply to Box 118, Holstein. Subject to reserved bid. No tender necessarily accepted. Sealed tenders received b) the unâ€" dersigned until Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1933, at one o‘clock LSTTE EO CR CUURBUI 412000, ‘ He passed away at his home in the |Roaring River district on September 10th, 1933. A short service was held | at the home following which the reâ€" mains were taken to the United | Church, Minitonas, where the funeral service was held, Rev. Wm. Reid, of Swan River oMciating, assisted â€" by Rev. Brown of Minitonas. During the !service the choir sang "The OlM Rugâ€" _ged Cross." ‘ In the Matter of the Estate of Fredâ€" erick Shewell, late of the Village of Dornoch, in the County of Grey Large frame house in the Village of Dornoch, formerly occupied by Frederick Shewell, deceased. oNLY CRESs Ccorn SALVE is sold with moneyâ€"back guarantee. At Cal der‘s Drug Store. _ In the year 1898 he came west and |took up a homestead near Minitonas. He was recognized as being the first |liveâ€"stock shipper in the Valley and won the esteem of a large circle of | friends. PROPERTY FOR saLle _ His wife died at Minitonas on July 24th, 1908, after a lingering illness. On February 24th, 1910, at Grace Church, Winnipeg, he was married to Agnes Boyce, fifth daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyce of Durham, Ont., the Rev. Dr. Eber Crummy officiating. He was confirmâ€" ed in the Anglican Church, converted in the Methodist Church, and an elâ€" der in the United Church, He leaves to mourn his passing, beâ€" sides his widow, â€" four daughters and three sons as well as three sisâ€" ters and two brothers. Two sisters and four brothers predeceased hlm" y _2 PIOL € to near Grand Valley and ':h(;;ev-lâ€"l’e conducted the Methodist Church cho‘r fox_' thirteen years, children were born to this union. Two daughters, one two years â€" and the other seven years old, are buried in Eden Grove cemetery, Ontario. In after years he moved with his family to near Grand Vallev and thora ha A death that .s closely connected with a South Grey family, â€" the Boyce‘s of Bentinck Township, is that Oof T. J. ‘Purner: Of Swan Walioa of T. J. Turner, of Swan Vi Sask., who was married to A Boyce!_rda.ugrm.er of the late Mr. FOR SALE oR rRENnT property of the late Zdwin . situated in the village of HOUSES FOR saLle FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALE BY TENDER FOR SALE Solicitor for HENRY BCKHARDT 3 R.R.1, Priceville. THE ROLL CALL FOR SALE WANTED McQuarrie, T. J. TURNER apply at Review wim. Reid, of , assisted . by as. During the "The OlM Rugâ€" old hich the reâ€" the United the funeral sage and Uitra Violet Rays Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engimeer Surveys, Estimates, Reports, Plan DRAINAGE WORK A SPEBCIALTY Telephone 31, Orangeville Ont P *viird P P / m ~s.... 2 Dates arranged at Rerald Office, De» dalk, also through Durham Review an# Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. Dunean, Dundalk P. 0. Phone 43 r 42. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County C. G. AND Resigence : R. R. No. 2, w l oi _ Licensed Auctioncer for Co. of @req Terms, reasonable. SBale dates mast bQ nrrawead c1 ww o _ . Dentistry in al; Its Branches X RAY Gas EXTRAcTiONs Honor Graduate Toronto Unive Graduate Royal Coll. Dental S reity of Ontario, Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durt Office ana nesidence: Corner Gour tess and Lambton Streets, Durkaze Ofloohou-:.tolln.-_, 1990 to a p. m. 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepteg GEORGE E. DUNCAN HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D DROMORE, ont. and verified on or before the 14th day of October, A. D. 1933, as after such date the Estate will be distributâ€" ed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received., Dated at the 14th day of Se In the matter of the Estate of CATH. ERINE McDOUGALL, late of the ’ Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Spinster, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Estate of CATHERINE MeDOUGALL late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Spinster, who died on or about the Twentyâ€"seventh day of June, A. D. 1983, at the said Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, are hereby required to deliver or to mail, post paid, to the uncersigned Estate Agent for the Executors, parâ€" ticulars of their claim duly â€" proved and verified on or before the 14th ds en ' » L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S To new Snbscribers to close of 1934 $2,00 CHIROPRACTIC the Durham Review Vilice over Roy.' ..*. Durk HOURS ; 2 _ 4 p. m. BESSIE MoGILLIVRAY ROYDEN BURNETT Office Hours : lztozp-m & : Mill Street, DURHAM, JOHN O‘MEIL ed at the Town of Durham, this lay of September, A. p, 1933. P,. ®, MacARTHUR, Durham, Ontario Estate Agent for the Executors, All Progressive people read and need the NOTICE To cREDiTors 6 to 8 p. m. t# ( Pyb &4 %

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