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Durham Review (1897), 18 Oct 1934, p. 5

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eau, preached his unday Oct. 14th, the 10th verse of irst â€" Corinthians, iched a splendid very niceâ€" njoyed by paper on r gave a t put on a Irs Atkinâ€" a dainty ,EEN ommunity red in unâ€" corespondâ€" ‘ere read. ieeting to ilt at the e beld at in. Rev. other of _ Owen Mr A Mcintosh _ Hatien spent th Mr and Mrs3 r burg took in lay night at Mr istuily opâ€" ill continâ€" ible to be 1 to hear he Rocky was held Atkinson . veeney is not ie would like. bra.ed their ut the long br » back to her W Weppler is on a vigit y good health recovery that Thre it visit M ed the acâ€" Iward Farâ€" is home in ept. 27th. AD urham h Mr. vear * Nnis son s station, ver from 0 around ie eating id family think EN went to ime Ahis daughter ympathy 1 youngâ€" a loving issed by standing enjoyed ircle of s townâ€" n in a © sons i won‘t h Wit the in in of meé her ned M« since M ind ut AF M Eat Henderson‘s Bread this Summer =â€" Pure and Wholesome CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. Phone 8 Get our prices before purchasing else where. It will pay you. Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock _ Please ask for Everything in Lumber, winpows wne nonr Orders taken for anything in Baking line SAW & PLANING MILLs Phone No. Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ le Oa Pilot «e C JOHN McQG@OWAN Keep in Stock for Sale the following Goods : Will th»s2 requiring ertilizer kindly leave their orders as early as possible. 1934 Refunding Loar Bonds Con vert Your THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS HENDERSON‘S BAKERY An Order Placed with JOHN BAR_R_ISON & soONS CO. LTD FLOUR P. RAMAGE, Durham WS ~â€"« DooRs «â€"â€" STAI Combinat‘ion Storm and Screen Doors SsUPERIOR QuaLiTyY HARDwW OO0D FLooring Gyproc and Donnacona Wallboard sk for Prices. No order too small nor too la» prompt and careful attention. Denominations $1C0, $500 and $1000 Phons and have our rig call rite, phone or call on our Security is Canada You will be delighted with its flavor , 18. nvest Your Cash Assures Satisfaction , Timber â€" and in Oat Chop Crimpled Oats FEED 'ictory Bonds, Druggist, Durham DURHAM,. ONT. Shorts Loca Dealer livers. It properly. Active "=te & Ruey the mink. Mr Richardson of Port ‘.Elgin, quoted his experiences in handling and ra.i.slng mink. Mr Norman McDonald led in a proâ€" Iflmhle discussion on the dressing of 'the pelts and shaving the fat off. Anâ€" other speaker gave a talk on diseases under control, what treatment to folâ€" low, the various causes, sanitation, cleanliness and disinfection recomâ€" mended. Mr J. M. McGillvray gave an account of an affected fox and the treatment, and Mr McCabe also took part in the discussion. The superinâ€" tendent of the Government Experiâ€" mentai Fox station was also present and addressed the meeting. The ladies served dinner in St. A paper on the general breeding of mink discussed the various habits of \ _Dr. Russell discoursed on the qualâ€" |ities of certain foxes shown, provided | by the breeder here, Mr Harold Karâ€" | stedt. The speaker showed the desirâ€" ‘_‘ab]e conditions to be had. He touchâ€" _ed on the judging of silver pelts. He felt that fox breeders should have equal liberties and privileges to show wi‘h any other showâ€"men in exhibitâ€" ing without paying for concession of space. Mr Harry Moran of Barrie spoke of the benefit of becoming members of the Association. nihntint $ 4. 4 a 2 PB is @ | Friday night Oct. 19th in the Pres. n | church and a good program. | . _Mr and Mrs A. B. McArthur, Mr. |and Mrs Wilf. Watson and Betty reâ€" | turned home after spending â€" rour days visiting in Haileybury, Out. | _ BORNâ€"on Saturday, Oct. 13th to @ | Mr and Mrs Bill Campbell a son. n | _ Mrs Sandy Grant (nee Ursie Mathâ€" 0 |eson) of Toronto visited Saturday at Don Campbell‘s and other friends. Mr Don Campbel! had a potato that| The big convention of the Silver Fox Breeders of Ontario was held in ’fthe Agricultural Hall here when 42 gathered and discussed important | business . Authorities on Silver Fox Ranching Took Part in Profitable Discussions Miss Annie Shortreed has gone to Toronto. Mrs Muir is visiting at her daughâ€" ter‘s, Mrs Arch. McLean‘s . Mr and Mrs E. Shantz of Toronto spent the week end at her parental home. | _ \Mr Don Campbell had a potato that | weighed almost 4 ths. and another 34 Ibs. There seems to be lots of spuds everywhere. On Thursday night a miscellaneous shower was held at Mr. Will. Watâ€" son‘s in honor of Miss Violet Watson who married recently. The evening was spent in music and dancing and Mr and Mrs Thompson were the reâ€" cipients of many lovely gifts, They will reside at Mt. Albert . | The Messrs. McKillop of Flesherâ€" ton are eavesdropping the house of Mrs Buckham in completion of her new system of water works. The fowl supper and concert on iMonday night were fairly well atâ€" tended, the chief enteriainer being !Rev. Mr. Huband . of Chesley who 'gave his lecture on wishbone backâ€" bone and funny bone, beside a selecâ€" {tlon from Ian Mclaren, and a humâ€" orous sermonized skit on ‘Old Mothâ€" er Hubbard, which provoked many peals of laughter. Mr and Mrs Geo. Cairns of Flesherton gave two fine duets and an opening and closing piece by the choir. Votes of thanks were given to all who took part, including the ladies in their work below. Rev, Johnston occupied the chair. The National Anâ€" them and Benediction closed â€" the meeting . | ’ The anniversary services held Sunâ€" ’day at St. Columba were well attendâ€" ed, the minister Rev. J. W. Johnâ€" ston conducting. The Salem â€" male quartet furnished two fine selections and Mrs R. Ramage and her twin sisâ€" ter Alice Lennox gave a duet in fine blendlng harmony. At the evening service, the Revy. N. MceDonald â€" of the Presbyterian church led in prayâ€" er, the choir furnished an anthem.} and & mixed Anartat san«» Keep in mind the young people to Mrs Thomson, (Vioâ€" let Watson) followed by lots of pleaâ€" santries and a dance. The happy couple leaving for their home in Toâ€" ronto, at the conclusion of the event in the early hours of the morning. ‘abies, benches, piano, electric lights etc. Thanks are due to our energetic President McBride and helpers. The Athletic Club purposes putting on a dance this week same place. Mr and Mrs. Emerson Shantz visâ€" ited at home of her parents Mr and Another dance in connection with the Agricultural Society was held on Friday evening last. The Society is now clear of debt incurred by instalâ€" lation _ of flooring, lining of walls, tables, benches, Diano elartrin io. PRICEVILLE :» PRICEVILLE CHHÂ¥> and concert on _ were fairly well atâ€" chief entertainer being shower was her parents Mr and . ean, over week end. of the morning. services held Sunâ€" Fowl Supper on as given by the Thomson, (Vioâ€" Mr and Mrs. John Aldcorn spent last week with their friends in Corâ€" betton, Melancthon, Maple Valley, Laurel, but especially Shelburne. Mrs Neil McLeod and son Edgar, attended anniversary _ services at Ventry on Sunday and visited friends Mr and Mrs Tressider and daughâ€" ters, who spent the summer months in the Park, returned to their home in Toronto last week, but intend to come up occasionally for the week end while the motoring is good, to be with their daughter, Mrs. Dick Hardy. We all, old and young, will be pleased to meet them . Mrâ€"and Mre: Inkn Knmll t ooo Mr and Mrs Wailter Broughton of Collingwood township, former resiâ€" dents of this locality, are, we underâ€" stand, to celebrate their diamond wedding on Wednesday of this week. Several friends and old neighbors intend going over to rejoice with them, dna all others who have known the bride and groom of 60 years ago, are wishing for them some more | happy years. I There is some time for sports, â€" if the game laws were only more lenâ€" ient, so we would not feel like poachâ€" ing. There are some partridge reâ€" ported, also an odd deer and rabbit. Wm. Watson is home on two weeksâ€" holidays from Belle Isle Clubhouse, Detroit, where he has been employâ€" ed for several years. to eat. Threshing is done in this locality â€"a very good yield of good quality . Ploughing is well advanced . Monday was a beautiful day. The children at school were all out playâ€" ing bareheaded, in the leaves, which are nearly all off the trees. The ground is so dry for this season of the year, and water still is scarce with some. Potatoes are all upâ€" a good crop of very little value, â€"15¢ per bag at present, but they are good Mr and Mrs Ray McRae and family of Palmerston were guests Sunday of Mrs J. R. Edwards. Mrs J. Atchison returned home with them . son and daughter of Meaford visitors the first of the week Mr and Mrs Arthur MceNallv 2 °O 2200062 »MIMers, second son of Mr and Mrs Bert Summers (Kate Mcâ€" Nally) also of Vancouver. We extend our congratulations to the young couple and also wish them health and prosperity. Mr and Mrs Summers will reside in Vancouver. ‘ Mr and Mrs George ‘MaxaNoe L.1 A pleasing event took place Oct. 3rd at 9 p.m. at the nome of Mr. and Mrs3 Sutherland, Vancouver, B.C. when their cousin Miss Marjory William was united in marriage to Mr. Murray Summers, second son of The monthly meeting of the W. 1. ’was held on Oct. lith at the home of Mrs Albert McNally when 30 laâ€" dies were present. The meeting openâ€" _ed with the Institute Ode, followed lby the Lord‘s prayer. After the busâ€" iness part of the meeting. We were favored wth a splendid address from Mr Harris of Markdale on "What women should know about law," also a reading on Tlumlugivlng by Mrs“ Hugh McArthur; recitation by Velma McNally; Gladys Firth brought aâ€" long a couple of Hallowe‘en contests. Roll call was Hallowe‘en superstiâ€" lions. Rev Mr. Halbert who was alsol present closed with prayer, after| which Mrs McNally and asslstants! served lunch. The next meeting will| be held Nov. 8 at home of Mrs w. J. Greenwood. All ladies are welâ€" come. geen. | _A number from here | niversary services at C ‘ ited church on Sunday. and A. Lee‘s, Egremont. Mr. J. Vasey of Dornoch and J. Stothart of Priceville were around on Monday and bought up a number of cattle in this district. Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur spent? a day the first of the week with Mr.! and Mrs Lorne McNally, Rocky Sauâ€"| Mr and Mrs J J. Peart and Esther | enjoyed a motor trip to Toronto on Monday and visited with Mr and Mrs Leslie Jones while there. I Priceville is well represented in the business. â€" Messrs Harold Karâ€" stedt, Angus McVicar, Fred Karstedt, Andy Ford and J. M. McGillvray, ail owning ranches. Columba United Church Mr SWINTON PARK on Sunday at THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Howard Ritchie visitâ€" rst of the week with rthur McNally. Ray McRae and family @ with prayer, after IcNally and assistants The next meeting will 8 at home of Mrs w. George McNally and ZI0N VICINITY Mr John Brown‘s e attended anâ€" Queen St. Unâ€" ONTARIO were OsPREY PoLITICAL PLoT Municipal politics in Osprey are commencing to boil already. Reeve W. L. Taylor has announced his inâ€" tention of retiring from the municipâ€" al ring since he has been Warden of the Coun‘y of Grey, it is rumored that Mr John Stephen â€" of Maxwell | will be in the ring for Reeveship. He has been a councilior for the past several years. As there has been an increase in the number of qualified voters in the Township, a Deputyâ€" Reeve will be elected this year and it is expected that Mr Hutchinson, a member of the present Council will contest the election for that seat. Thlswfllleaveanmcyotonemt in the CoUuncll & . with a Trsecue. Mr. John _ McQueen delivered® a piano cased, Bell, pipe tuned organ to Mrs. R. Dargavel, Dornoch reâ€" cently . McGowan‘s new elevator was first used on Mondaywhen Mr. D. McKinâ€" non of Egremont, delivered a load ol" peas. A load of oats was delivered next day. Reayâ€"Fergusonâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, 3rd con., Norâ€" manby, by Rev. George Kendell, on Wednesday, Sept. 29, Mr. Thos. Reay near Allan Park, was marâ€" ried to Bertha Ferguson. Congratulations to Mr. F. W. Kelâ€" sey on the step he has taken in purâ€" chasing the photo galleries at Teesâ€" water and Gorrie. His Durham pusâ€" iness will still go on, largely under his own supervision as hitherto. Mr. Kelsey is an artist of no mean ability and members of his family are also‘ expert at the business. Last week‘s Ayton Advance announâ€" ced the retirement from business of Mr. Aaron Wenger. The fact has a passing interest outside of Ayton. Mr Wenger has been a good deal in the public eye and might have been, had he chosen to accept a politicat nomâ€" ination, a representative of his counâ€" ty in the halls of parliament. Thh! offer he repeatedly refused. ' ]was in the battle of Arras in 1918 ‘when Fred was acting as stretcner ‘bearer and coming out of the trenchâ€" fies when a shell burst killing eight | comrades and wounding 29. He gave | first aid to the wounded and appearâ€" ed to be the only one of the who was able to give his pa at the time. He was later w himself at Cambrai and was bospital when the order was for decoration . OnAugust 27th about 200 Canadian }heroes who had won distinction on the field of battle in France and Flanâ€" ders, received their decorations at the hand of the Prince of Wales. The presentation took place at the C. N. E., Toronto, before a large crowd of people at the grandstand . One of the soldier heroes was Fred Knox, son of Robert Knox Swinton Park, who enlisted in the 248th Grey: Battalion and after going overseas was transferred to the 58th Batt. It: A quiet but pretty wedding was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Samâ€" uel Putherbough, 2nd con., W. G. R. Bentinck, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, when their daughter Miss Bertha beâ€" came the wife of Mr Samuel McCarâ€" ten, Toronto. |__At a meeting of the Directors of the Durham Furniture Co. this week, [’Mr. Peter Gagnon was appointed Onâ€" Monday last, Egremont rateâ€" payers appointed Mr. John McArthâ€" ur to the Reeveship for the balance of the late George Lothian‘s term. ‘mmer. He has been acting managâ€" er this year. Mr. Catton whose healâ€" th has not been very good, was placâ€" ed on the Executive Committee. The local I.0.D.E. Society â€" are tendering a banquet to the last four months arrival of returned soldiers on Friday evening in the Library, and a reception will follow in the Town Hall. ‘chud. arrived Tuesday to take up ; possession. Mrs. Brown intends leayâ€" \ing soon for Michigan for to spend 'the winter with her mother who is in poor health. | _ Mr. Robert Noble sold his 200 acre farm 2 miles south of Durham, on | Wednesday to a neighbor, Mr. John 5Gruby, the purchase price being | $13,000. ‘The latter takes possession. on March the 1st. J | _ Mr. Campbell Dunsmoor purchased a new Birdsell huller and thresherl for sweet clover, in Toronto last week through the agent S. Mclntyre“ It is the first in this part of the country and does hulling and threshâ€" ing in one operation. 15 YEARS Ago Mrs. Thomas Brown has just sold her farm and home, "Bonnie Brae" just south of Durham, to a relative of Galt, Mr. Bert Hastings. He is a TORONTO IN DAYS OF YORE to give his pals help! He was later wounded! mbrai and was in the | the order was given i} YEars aAco ’ franianty © t MB esn esnc ce the party paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Onâ€" tario Gazette on the 1st day of Sepâ€" tember 1934, and that copies of the said lhtmybeh.dumyofloe. September 1934. two o‘clock in : seventh day of To Wit : I m se ELlconool Auctionser for Q@raoy Courty 'Byvuvweofa.wlrrutluued by| Sales taken on reasonable terma the Mayor of the Town of Durham, Dates arranged at Rerald Office, Das» bearing date the twentyâ€"eighth day of dalk, also through Durham Review ans May, 1934, sale of lands in arrears Flesberton Advance. Geo. K. Duncaa, for taxes in the Town of Durham,| DUDGaIk P. O. Phone 43 r 44. will be held at the Council Chamber ._____________ _ Town of Durham To Wit : mediate sale. J apply to Alex Kilgour & Grar FOR SALE valuable residential property in the village of Holstein being the residence of the late Emma Aitken; 6 roomed frame house with stable and garden. Bargain for imâ€" llszoâ€"lrwdn Morrison, Osprey |1921â€"w. w, Sing, Meaford '1922â€"Robert Howey, Hollana '1923â€"Emerson Brown, Collingwood ‘1924â€"D. McTavich, Flesherton |1925â€"T. R. McKenzie, Artemesia ‘1926â€"John T. Miller, Euphrasia |1927â€"Charles Holm, Normanby 1928â€"Neil Calder, Egremont 1929â€"Hector C. Moody, Dundalk 1930â€"Jacob Lembke, Sullivan 1931â€"Robert J. White, St. Vincent 1932â€"Allan Bell, Durham 1933â€"D. J. MacDonald, Bentinck 1934â€"W. L. Taylor, Osprey TREASURER‘s saLe or FOR TaAxEs m, MWardens of Grey County since 1854 on | have been: | )hn’1854â€"mchu'd Carney, Sydenham | ing 1855â€"57â€"W. K. Flesher, Artemesia | lon‘ 1858â€"60â€"George Jackson, Bentinck | 186162â€"W. K. Flesher, Artemesia ed |1863â€"George Jackson, Bentinck | er | 1864â€"John McDonald, Artemesia, till ist| June session and James Kerr, Euâ€"‘ re. / phrasia for balance of year. NA he|1865â€"W. K. Flesher, Artemesia | hâ€" | 1866â€"Thomas Gamey, Osprey 1867â€"W. K. Flesher, Artemesia | 9f|1868â€"70â€"S. J. Lane, O. Sound | k: | 1871â€"James Rdge, Glenelg | °4| 1872â€"S. J. Lane, Owen Sound | E* | 1813â€"Hugh Reid, Sydenham f 1 MJ | 1874â€"James Paterson, Euphrasia C | 18175â€"George Jachson, Durham 1876â€"Joseph Rorke, Collingwood C | 1877â€"Robert McGhee, Melancthon ‘" |1878â€"James Murdock, Egremont h ®|1879â€"Dr C E Barnbart, 0. Sound ' Y>| 1880â€"Finlay McRae, Glenelg 1 ‘® ) 1881â€"Dr. Christoe, Artemesia ‘c |1882â€"C. R. Sing, St. Vincent. ‘c °~| 1883â€"David Nichol, Bentinck 7 * |1884â€"John Cameron, Holland | & e 1885â€"John Chisholm, O, Sound ‘n 1886â€"Victor Lang, Normanby I ® | 1887â€"Nicholas Read, St. Vincent e ‘* | 1888â€"John Clark, Keppel p * | 1889â€"Robert McNaught, Sarawak 5| 1890â€"Charles Moffat, Glenelg = "llsslâ€"Thomu Gilray, Euphrasta H ~| 1892â€"James Cochrane, Derby 1893â€"Samuel Rogers, Proton ‘| 1894â€"William Lemon, Sydenham id 1895â€"George Binnie, Glenelg ~| 1896â€"James Anderson, Sullivan * 1897â€"James Allen ' "1898â€"Matthew Richardson P ‘|1899â€"Charles Gordon ‘ j 1900â€"John McDonald |1901â€"George A Brown lJl!)ozâ€"Charles McKinnon t’ 1903â€"Daniel A. Preson 1904â€"Josenh Pringle |1905â€"John McArthur ie |1906â€"James M Thompson |1907â€"Henry Pedwell, Thombury â€" |J. !190_8â€"Robert Ball, Hanover (OI |1909â€"Robert Agnew, Meaford ‘ i1910â€"Andrew Schenk, Normanby |1911â€"S. R. McKnich, Collingwood | Of | 1912â€"John Johnston, Keppel I |1913â€"W aA Mearns, M.B., Hanover{â€" ilQMâ€"William Breese, Chatsworth |1915â€"W. Calder, Durham ‘f1916â€"â€"A E Cordingly, Shallow Lake / 1917â€"Joseph Goodfellow, Proton ’om 1918â€"John A. Boyd, Markdale | 1919â€"John McQuaker, O, Sound | 21, Brown; Glenelg, A. B. McNab; Holâ€" land, Andrew Walker; Melancthon and Proton, Jas. Beachell; Normanâ€" by, William Watt; Osprey, Sir James D. Hay, Bart.; Sullivan, Thomas Pringle; and Sydenham, Thos. Lunn and Richard Carney. The Provisional Council of 1852 consisted of: Artemesia, W K Fleshâ€" er; Bentinck, William Rech; Derby, Samuel A Jones; Egremont, James FARM FOR SsAle GREY WARDENS since le. For further particulars Alex Aitken, Hoistein, or Grant, Mount Forest, Ont. . RAMAGE, FOR SALE Morrison, Osprey . Sing, Meaford Howey, Holland n Brown, Collingwood YÂ¥ re G of ty m u 0 C '0 1st day of , 1934, unâ€" LANDS try Chiropractic .irm_- rer -" sage and Uitra Vioilet Rays SBee your local Chiropractors Dentistry in all iIts Branches X RAY GAS EXTRACcTions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. C. G. AND Honor Graduate Toronto University Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor, Insurance, ets. 4A Geners! Pinancial Dusincss Transortel ‘n ririthini i avinc. a _::l-fllllv prepared. Hamilton, Ontario Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In Durham every other weekâ€"end J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. OfMice ana nexsidence: Corner Coum tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours : 9 to 11 a. m., 1.30 to 4 m en wo ks wo _0 ns ce . P. E. MacARTHUR HAROLD E. MOUNTAIN, M. D. HOLSTEIN, ont. GEORGE E. CUNCAN course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of preé school age. Have commenced teaching. Studio ovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 6 cution and Physical Culture. Special Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupil of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. p. m., 7 to 9 p. m., Office over Royal Bank, Durham HOURS : 2 â€" 4 p. m. ROYDEN BURNETT, Office Hours : 12 to 2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. B, M. CHARLTON, A. A. C. M. BESSIE McGILLIVRAY Lambton St., Durham, Ont. Some other lines of Women‘s in broken sizes at reduced prices Hours : _ 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. on 15 Pairs Boys‘ Tan Oxfords, sizes 1 to 6, on riday & 3iz arday Reduced Prices . H. SNEATH, M. D. J. S. McILRAITH DR. C. P. PARK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY north of Me $1.89

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