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Durham Review (1897), 17 May 1934, p. 1

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,. after an immediate ill weeks. She had not been time, however, though around her home. In her family and brothers and a loving mother and loyâ€" h sister. Her whole life id to be one of devotion er husband passed away ) of Drayton: Winlow ead and Miss Annie in ere are six grandcAhilaâ€" sters and two brotherg ret, Mrs Martin, Seatâ€" T8 Dains, m.hm’M ORNERS led, to 5o d tell them d had done to tell to Or us? Thomas l'lri.m kindnes. CEBE | bar. F pastor Catharines, the eldes Robert and Mr3 Henry hood her parents moved ipden district, and later at North Egremont. io Henry, she was mar _ago to her late hus irst settled on a farm ‘on., Egremont, later re th can. and for the last _ and also a or the opening liitle folks who _ and family and in turn lcitous for her care and sident of THOMAS KEITH ROUhep Dept a8e, like ke and Wilfric Lillian Nicho and Mrs J. w 8 Club < o lace » M K 10 told M children were at Dromore : i Holstein nducted Bs M shouy May 10, 1934 M s Doward H'-r, Radke: the fam members at. Harrriston on * of the numâ€" "nday at Mp 1 Mrs E. Fer 3 A Aberdein me home. . Marshall atâ€" Mrs T. Keith, PMapplinlite tC . Club : _ Friends Pt. of Health of ire Klub: Wesley iccomr out Mary, the 1 by the . kept alt Jesus told ‘an of sin who had . stone at we judge 1 favorite LK 1r€ 16 L'l"‘m. alt on Wm B 10iF ic and ku. left behind" ind _ Arthur and Mrg Jj ree Isited on and sigâ€" it niece. ._ The latâ€" guson while Wallace Ir season." Dur, ir rendered a ceived from Wilfrid: Dr. Nichols and the spoke As u be 7(9 listening * the raâ€" Jarvis St the Wal lat were _ held in . Presbyâ€" by Rev Mr remarks on ome to thy ind brown, Holâ€" Brown, Durâ€" Clark, Dur n: John, of inied are 10rse the hymng 90 shock 0. ne@r born to Mary, born in eldest VOL LYII NO possession. It will be a "Selâ€"rite" chain store. _ Bob cpened the Markâ€" dale store about 18 months ago, ard hal enjoyed a good business . there, but ta;k-admtue last week of an attractive offer for the stock and business. New Residents for Aberdeen Messrs Stanley Wendorf, Austin Rehkopp and Harry Hillgartner, of Hancover, have leased Mr and Mrs C. J. McGillivray‘s pretty summer home at Aberdeen, for the season, and are already occupying same. These genâ€" tlemen are engaged in night â€" work, at Hanover and on release at strike for their new abode deen, where they rest in peé quiet until late vmernoon. when they go forth to labor. Death of Dr. RoSs at Embro «s * ‘A> Kaowland. of town, ha«as lost her uncle, Dr Jas. George Raou‘ of Embro, by death. Dr Ross was & native of Embro, who until 1897 conâ€" ducted a retail drug store on Richâ€" mond St., London. He then removed ; to Chicago, to study medicine undl obtaining his M. D. degree, practised there 10 years before removing to Alberta, where he lived unti his reâ€" tirement and return to Embro two years ago. Surviving him are his wiâ€" dow and two sisters, Mrs A. T. Bell of Tavistock and Mrs Jno. Stewart, of North Dakota. Attended Sessions at Meaford A deputation of ladies from Knox Church United attended Grey Pres byterial in Meaford, on Tuesday of this week: Mrs Jas Mather, Mrs R. Smitls, Mrs A. Rudd, â€" Mrs W. R. MMer, Mrs W. H. Smith, Mrs C. Mc Girr, Misses W. Blyth, B. Ritchie, Norma Kelsey, Reta Willis. The w adh & s SW sessions . wWere @Hgiset oi address of Mrs C. Crowe, â€" Guelph president of the Dominion Board, W M. S. of the United Church and Dr J. 1. McKay, Superintendent of th Churck of All Nations, Toronto. Chure}k of All Nations, Toronto. 1 Hand Caught in Rip.Saw ‘ Wi‘je Mr. Hugh McCrae was putâ€" ting a thin piece of board through the rip saw in another â€" department than his own in the furniture factâ€" ory Thursday last, it buckled on him, causing his right hand to gash against the saw. Much quicker than it takes to tell it, nearly an inch was cut off the thumb and first and sccond fingers were badly â€" mangled down to second joint. He was given u.08 _.% .<otetie attention in the hospital, the thumb is maimed, . ! were dresseed and bow! is hoped they will heal any amputation being 1 Glenelg Centre 'n;e'umu:l meeting Centre Baptist W.M. the church on May 9. Gillivray, scrirture CeeREmEa y ECC scrirture lesson was read by the president and roll call responded to by verse containing the word ‘Sayâ€" iour .‘ Papers were given by Jean McG.Mivray, Mrs A. Beaton, Mrs R. J. McGillivray and Mrs J. A. Brown. The meeting elosed with a hym»n and prayer by the president. Officers for 1934 are: Pres., Mrs H. Beaton; Vice Pres.. Mrs Jas A Brown: Sec‘yâ€"treas. e o E25 > Wws appeared the last ten pokens . ="" / T Snmti Review pictorial contest? You have ,,mu.ymcow"*"‘""‘" s _.aw hoe TOOF to the right war. conTEest CLOSES . J. McGillivray: Organist, president, presided M. D. degree, practlised m I ; before â€"removing lo\ By message and song, the beauty | : he lived unti his reâ€" and holiness of Motherhood were: return to Embro two‘ well brought out Sunday morning alâ€"] â€"viving him are his wi.| 89 in the Presbyterian Church. Aidâ€"‘ sisters, MrSs A. T. Bell‘"‘g in the beauty and apprc.rpriatenessl and Mrs Jro. Stewart, | of the service, was the floral decorâ€"! ota. \ated choir railing and minister‘s pul-'I ‘pl?, as well as the specially augmenâ€"| sions at Meaford ted choir, consisting of married ladâ€"| n of ladies from KNOX|jog of the church,. The choir sang| 1 attended Grey PY€5 the anthem "Lord give us Homes‘ in eafora, on Tuesday °‘ithe morning and in evening two rs Jas Mather; MrS Râ€"| anthems, ‘Sweet bye and bye and . Rudd, Mrs W. Râ€")‘"FTake Time to be Holy‘. As well, at . H. Smith, Mrs C. MC | the morning service there was a wW. Blyth, B. Ritchie,| quartette by four young girls, "All y, Reta Willis. _ The| things bright and â€" beautiful." The re â€" brightened . by t-‘lelehurch service followed the prescrib irs C. Crowe, Guelph,| ed order set by the Board of Sabâ€" ima Tinminion Board, W.l bath Schools. ht man, it may be yYO" Ko hinges aftacbed. the thumb and first and rs were badly mn&‘fid‘ ond joint. He was given the hospital, and while is mm' the fingers 13 nu4 RanmE ul antd it ford, on Tuesday °f1me morning and ; Jas Mather,; Mrs R«| anthems, ‘Sweet Rudd, â€" Mrs W. R«)‘"Take Time to b H. Smith, Mrs C. Mc‘\ the morning ser abode at Aberâ€" ing of the Glenelg M.S. was held in a â€" Mrs Jas. Mcâ€" d up, and it over without MAY H. W. KERNAHAN Conservative candidate for South Grey in the coming Provinc‘al . conâ€" Unique Services in Knox United Church was decoralt. ed with beautiful flowers on Sunday,f for the Mothers‘ Day service , the| Bell family as well placing roses and | carnations in front of pulpit, :nl memory of their mother. While the | pastor, Rev. W. H. smith dealt on! the theme of the dayâ€""Mother",â€"it also shared honors with the babies.' for ra less than seven infants in ‘arm- of the‘ir parents, stood before Mr Smith to receive the church‘s blessing, in baptism. The parents having their children baptized were: Mr. and Mrs Thos. Bell, Mr and Mrs George Bell, Mr and Mrs Clarence | Robinson, Mr and Mrs Cecil Moffat, 'Mr. and Mis Sherwood Rowe, Mr. .and Mrs Will Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Harold Wilson. There was a large !congregauon present. The Purhim Review. The pastor, Rev. David Gowdy, deâ€" livered a fine discourse on the oc casion, his morning sermon being based on the topic, "What our childâ€" ren expect of our mothers" and also spoke on the reverse side of the matâ€" ter, "What our mothers expect in our children. The special ladies‘ choir comnris-{ ed the following: Mrs T. M. McF‘ad-‘ de,.n, Mrs W. J. McFadden, Mrs C. J.| Howell, Mrs And Derby, Mrs J. H.) McFayden, Mrs Thos Milligan, Mrs. | Chas Moffat, Mrs T. C. Ritchie, Mrs Alex McCormick, Mrs W. G. Firth, Mrs C. Barfoot, Mrs C. Darling, Mrs: Geo. Sharp, Mrs G. Geddes, Mrs J ‘ Burgess, Mrs W. C. McDonell, Mrs. A. McRonald, Mrs Alex Hastie, Mrs Wm Derby, Mrs Johr. Tobin, Mrs W J. Gray, Mrs J. and Mrs N. McRonâ€" \nld, Mrs S. Patterson, Mrs J. Mcâ€" | Gowan, Mrs D. McArthur, Mrs Mc | Pherson, Mrs J. Alexander, Mrs T. \Turnbull, Mrs R. A. Lawson. Robert Whitimore Harriston Dist. 1.0.0.F. held its anâ€"| nual meeting at Harriston on May 14. for the purpose of electing distrlot( officers and other business. Deleâ€" gates were Messrs G. Jucksch, R. Hughes, Thos Whitmore. Election of officers resulted as follows: PD.D.GM., A. B. Wnetstone, â€" Harâ€" _ _riston: D.D.G.M., Robt. Whitmore Forest: D.D.G. Treas., Perry FaU, Palmerston: D.D.G. Sec‘y, Wilfrid We congratulate Mr. Whitmore up on his election as Dist. Daouth"“"‘ Master. He is the third local Oddâ€" feliw thas honored {n recent years, the athers being Mr John Ritchieand .. A. B. Wnetstoné, Harâ€" D.D.G.M., Robt. Whitmore D.D.G.W., H. Corley, Mt. Town Churches Church was decoratâ€" New D.D.G. M \| Durham Council held a special ses | sion on Tuesday evening, at which all members were present. New Fire Brigade Chief and Brigaie be advertised for \ in the local papers, all applications ‘ to be in the Clerk‘s hands by May izznd. | Some relief was meccessary after | May ist, but a resolution that all ',rellet in town, be cut off after May |14th, was unanimously carried. l The Board of Works chairman was | authorized to mave the © plank wall :repa:red in front of the Geo. Gliddon | property on George St. The resignation of the Fire Briâ€" gade and Chief, placed in the Clerk‘s hands over a week ago, was accepted !ream of taxes at Court of Revision meeting on May 28th, and a separate list of all over three years in arrears :wlclch properties will be put up for | sale at a tax sale this fall. The treasurer brought in a tax reâ€" pert, showing $1741 of 1933 taxes and $653.56 of arrears paid since Jan. 1. There are still $4372.30 of 1933 taxâ€" es outstanding and nearly $5000 of arrears. The treasurer was authoriz ed to submit a statement of all arâ€" CHEMICAL BLOW UP; PRINCIPAL 18 INJURED While conducting anyexperiment in chemistry before an \Agricultural class, C. F. Lawren incipal . of Agincourt Continuatiorf%School, was severely burned about hands and face by a violent expl@sion. The burns extended over | his face and partly into his right eye. His right hand and wrist were also injured. Dr C. D. Farquharso/gh who attendâ€" cd Principal Lawrence, was unable to state whether the facial burnsa would permanently affect the princiâ€" pal‘s sight. Mr Lawrence stated that he was putting a small piece of sodâ€" ium in a bottle for storage, when the explos‘on occurred. The bottle was supposed to contain coal oil but apparently some water was mixed in with the coal oil and enough of it beâ€" _ came gathered in one place so as to iguite the sodium, the principal exâ€" planed. l A loss to the printing and pubâ€" \ lishing business of Ontario, was susâ€" . \tained on Saturday last, when F. R. }Wesley, editor and proprietor of the | Port Elgin Times, passed away, in his 40th year, following an ilineas of \three weeks from a heart affection. | The late Mr Wesley was literally |brought up in the newspaper busiâ€" _‘ness. his father Ahaving been the ‘!owner of the Bruce Herald at Walkâ€" | erton, which later became the ‘Herald ,||en.d Times‘ and passed into the .‘hands of another son, J. A. Wesley, ;‘ the present owner. He learned the . | printing art in his father‘s office and _ | thus fitted himself ~for his future ,\1 business career. 14 years ago ve y| purchased the Port Elgin Times, .-‘ from E. Roy Sayles and has since PCE S ut Mr Lawrence is a son of the late Early Sunday morning, â€"Mother‘s | T. H. Lawrence, Bentinck, and @A Day,â€" there passed . to her rest al nephew of CLas. G. Lawrence, Durâ€" true, devoted mother and me"d'l" pam. Mrs William Laidlaw. For some time : ww p l d n back, the deceased has not enjoyed i © £3) 4 good health and the past three monâ€" | a Dealh Ca"S E C ths has been bedfast. _ More than | ; * * anything else, Death may be ascribed | 1 Of POIt Elgll Tlmes to a general breaking up of the sy$ ‘ c i Wlsn mauks tem. She was in her 81st year. 1 1 | A loss to the printing and pub previous to her marriage in 1877, | lishing businecs of Ontario, was 8US ;o William Laidlaw, by Rev. Wm.; \}talned on Saturday last, when F. R park at Mount Forest, Mrs Laidlaw | . |Wesley, editor and proprietor of the was known as Sarah Willey, a memâ€" D \Port Elgin Times, passed away, in per of a wellâ€"known early Durham‘ his 40th year, following an iliness Of family, She was born and raised here |â€" \three weeks from a heart affectiOn. __knowing no other home. . Of her\ The late Mr Wesley was literally own family, there survives one Sisâ€" \ brought up in the newspaper busiâ€" ter, Mary, Mrs. Terrault of Hailey-‘. “ness, his father having been the pury, A year last October, Mr Laidâ€" | | owner of the Bruce Herald a.t WAlkâ€" jaw passed away, but the wife a.n.'1| |erton, which later became the ‘Her@ld mother bravely kept up her home,‘ |||‘“Vj Times‘ and passed into the which wes brightened in her last | .‘handa of another son, J. A. Wesley, gays by the frequent visits of â€" her ; ; the present owner. He learned the children, who were most devoted in | _| printing art in his father‘s office @nd their attention. Mrs Laidlaw‘s sphere _ | thus fitted himself ‘for his future was her family and home and tlwayl‘ ;| business career. _ 14 years 880 T© nor first consideration was for the ;!i purchased the Port Elgin TimeS, welfare of her family. & from E. Roy Sayles md has sIDC€ ~g,yen children mourn her passing: .\ successfully carried on its DPUbHC® yorre Mrs (Dr.) McMillan, Toronto: >| tion. _ During his residence in Port y h , | Ella, Mrs W. F. Dunn, Moose Jaw: .\ Elgin, the late Mr Wesley interested Jessic, Mrs. S. Melntyre Durham : | himself in many matters of public * o bay: . o * * William, of St Marys: Essel, Mrs. interest.. . He served on both High W. Laughlin, Ottawa: Robert E., of and Public School Boards, Treas. Tc;rcnm' Dr' Fred .ot Windso!:. | of Port Eigin Horticuitural Society. l i o 4 4 The funeral, which was private, I \He was an intense lover Of Cl@AM ___, norq Puesday, from her lat *\ out door sports and used every opâ€" way he esdgy, from her late fer: n-\ portunity to encourage the young idence to DPurham cemetery. . Rev. «1 Â¥ W.H. Smith conducted services at +‘ people to indulge in them. Un 1912, , °tlhe was a member of Hanover Laâ€" house and graveside. Many b€ ‘ f@oral tributes surrounded the casket successfully carried on its publicaâ€" tion. â€" During his residence in Port Elgin, the late Mr Wesley interested himself in many matters of public interest.. . He served on both High and Public School Boards, Treas. crosse club when it won the Junior cha.mplogship of the Can. Lacrosse Association. At the time of death, he was President of Bruce Press As sociation. % He will be mourned by his wife and two daughters, also one brother and two sisters. Mrs Richard Barber has returned _ AppNHC® home after spending the winter monâ€" the Town ths with her daughter, Mrs Wayne for the p Babcock, Morris, IIL., Mrs (Rev) Hill for purh sf Clicago and Mrs Melbourne Moâ€" With which is to be Appointed DURHAG:, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934 incorperated theNoistein header Liberals Decide not to Nominate Candidate Convention of South Grey Liberals in years, assembled in Durham hall, Wednesday for election of officers and to discuss entering & candidate in the Provincial feld. Several were anxious to name a candidate and go into action; others claimed it unwise at present to split the forces opposed to the Henry adâ€" ministration, seeing that F. R. Oliâ€" ver, M.P.P., was now in the field. A free and frank discussion was held those taking part Being D. T. Wright of Dundalk; W. E. Harris, Dr Careâ€" foot, Dro J. A. MeArthur, Markdale: Dr. Sneath, President, Dr Smith, J. H. McQuarrie, Durham; John Mills and S. B. Clarke, Hanover: _ John Aitken, Normanby, and several othâ€" . ers. Several motions and amendâ€" ments were made, a joint conv'en-‘ tion with the U.F.O. party suggestâ€" ed and finally a standing vote taken on the question of nominating a canâ€" | didate. By a vote of approximately 3 to 2, the gathering voted against any ‘ nomination for the Provincial feld,| and the matter thus definitely settled Â¥or the coming contest. | : In opening, President Dr T. H. Stieath, remarked it was evident Lib eralism was not dead, by the splenâ€" Aid fSttendance. He first called for election of officers and all were reâ€" elected except Dr J. A. McArthur who retired ag Secyâ€"Treas.and !s succeedâ€" ed ‘by J. H. McQuarrie. Other officâ€" ials are: President, Dr Sneath, Durâ€" The largest and ham: â€" ‘Vice Pres., J. H. Sudden, of Chatsworth: 2nd Vice, Mrs V. Glebe, Ayton; 3rd Vice, J. H. Hunter, Durâ€" ham : Auditors, E. F. Graff, Hanoâ€" ver and P. Ramage, Durham. “'nhe speake.r:o( the day was Dr. Simpson, of Barrie M.P.P. for East Simcoe, who gave a rousing address and predicted a landslide to Liberalâ€" ism noext month. We regret time does not permita further detailed report this week. Largely Attended Convention idence to DPurham cemetery. Rev. W.H. Smith conducted services at house and graveside. Many beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket. ket. MRS. WILLIAM LAIDLAW THE ROLL CALL of Managers Mrs Jas. Hepburn is visiting with Toronto friends. e Mr and Mrs Norman Ko family of Kitchener, were guests with Mrs H. R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MOUNHZI . ®M" children, Oshawa, were week end vis.tors to see his mother, who is not making progress to health as fast as her friends would wish. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Rowland attendâ€" ed the funeral in Embro Tuesday, of the latter‘s uncle, Dr J. G. Ross. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Liberal nom.nee in Peel C&. at the approachâ€" ing election, was in town Monday, a dinner guest of his old friend, Mr J. Mrs C. Lord, who Jas spent the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida, has returned to: Canada and is the guest of her sister, Mrs D. B. Jamieson . Mr Willet Saell is now conrducting an â€" undertaking. establishment at Chatsworth. Mi:s Mabel Armstrong, teacher at Cooksville, was on an enforced vacaâ€" tion for a week through l1 health, with mer father and brother at Armâ€" strong‘s service station here. Mrs A. Smith and daughters, Misâ€" ses Grace and Edith, Guelph, were week kend guests of Misses Julia and Annie Weir. Miss Ee Collier is quite i1 at her home on Lambton St. " Prs W. J. and Anna Ellison and sons Jim ard Neil, also Mr Neil Campbell, all of Toronto, were the guests Sunday of the former‘s cousâ€" ‘ns C. G. and Mrs McGillivray. Miss Margaret Flynn, Toronto, visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Howardl Ritchie, Glenelg. Miss Mary Walker, of Orangeville Hig!: School staff, and Mrs J. Câ€" McLean, of Shelburne, visited â€" with the latter‘s mother, Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Girr, this Wednesday. Congratulations to two Durham Boys, Clifford Moon and Harry Tinâ€" ianov, on passing exams to secure their respective ‘years‘ at the School lot Practical Science, Toronto. Clift has completed h‘s fourth yeor and ‘ls now a graduate in Mechanical | Engineering. Harry has completed his third in Electrical Engineering. Both are now at home. Mr and Mrs A C. McDonald and daughter Ulva, of Mulock, with Miss Blanche Boyce of town, motored to Hamilton this week, where they atâ€" tended the graduation exercises in connection with McMaster Universtâ€" ty, of the former couple‘s son, RKey. John McDonald, who received the deâ€" sreeofMelorofAru. Rev. John has accepted the call to become paSâ€" tor of Harrow CONELLYâ€"iIn Durbam, MBJ M * Mr and Mrs Jas. Connelly (nee Orâ€" ma Burnett) of Molyrood, a son. K weekâ€"end a week M\râ€" and OT Np==â€"â€"â€"30f3 will be celebra‘ d by special services ham Presbyterian Cburch. May 27, 11 a. m. 75th Fnnwersary 0 June 3, 1| a m. and 7 p. m. R Bupt. of S. 8. & Y.P% Pres â€" June 8, Preparatory\Ser\'ice Rev. Walace Johnston, Allenford 7 p. m.. Rev. David Gowdy June 19, 1 ! a m., Com!‘\ Conducted by pa 7 pm., Rev.J. L. stracnan, JVwOn cOuUund On Monday, May 28 and June 4. special proâ€" grams are being arranged. To all <f these services you are cordially'\invited. PRAIRIE ROSE, Try Canada Packers‘ Hog Concentrate ® For your young Pigs. A packageof Worm Remedy with each Bag Free. It pays well to use a Good Starter. OIL CAKE, BONE MEAL, and Soluable Mineral for your Cattie . A car of Monarch Fertilizer in Stock. _ Order Early. Phone 1!4 Publishe: Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Btatea $8.50 a year in eadvance. €. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Sunworthy and Resistolite Wall Paper McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE Once again we present a grand array of Semiâ€"trimmed Paper for C We L% I have it in Robin Hood Flour, 2.59 per bag Puretest Drugs, Quality Stationery, "THE REXALL STORE" resbyterianism in Durham O.A. C. Cafateria Chick Starter McKechnie‘s Mils PRICES 7o and UP ONTARIO ARC TORONTO right in stock stock. Also Purina New Life Starter COLDEN WEST, CREAM OF THE WEST, PASTRY FLOURS & CEREALS union Service stor, Rev. D. Gowdy xo=o====o=o===o=o _m. Rev. Dr. Kannawin Pres Church in Canada rachan, Owen Sound Puretest Is a great digéstant Acting on starch and sugar. _ Used in the prevention of Boils, Constipation and forms of Nervoé#s Condition. . EWEN Books, Wallpaper PHONE 21. Brewer‘s in Durâ€" VYeast

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