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Durham Review (1897), 21 Nov 1935, p. 5

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k 21, 1938 ‘l former pres‘dent the members of ented he and a 32â€"piece set of wishes of the orâ€" Scotia RNOCH _ they were guests members of Ladâ€" i Young People‘s a surprp‘se party entyâ€"five members d to spend the ind contes‘s, and couple much bay ried life. YÂ¥ SAUGEEN 28th M IN B than Dec. 4th; QUEBEC 11.25 M 1nS eople of the church this week for the ind hope for a good 1IC Agent â€" or in of Owen Sound call on Sunday. 1 to meet our old i the Wednesday 20th, and all ment is holidaying this zhter Mrs Gordon D M t} w en with kept busy on : licences for me nesday at the ith 21 present. by singing the decided that nt grant thig ‘e $5.00 to the en Sound, and isual; also doâ€" ts to the poor cently was inch of the and is now : life insurâ€" Mcintyre â€" of Mcintyre _ of iy with their Melntyre . ‘ a bunch of om the c‘ty, sie Meclintosh, Mrs O‘Neil, Next meeting ne of Mrs A. inge of Xmas inexpensive by er 0 up resi Check up on your supply of Letterheads, Statements, 'Account Forms, Envelopes, Invoices or any printed forms or counter check books. The ‘Review‘ is ready any time to supply your printing reâ€" quirements. _ Work is neatly and promptly done. CUSTOM CHOPPING done every day and we turn it out while you turn around. We have a full line of Choice Pastry, Fresh Grocerie Confectionery always on hand Wedding Cakes a Specialty Gunn‘s Fertilizer in stock Lanada‘s Leading Livestock Sclesmen SINCE 1893 ST UNION STOCK YARDS, FiYA . Business Man â€" When you make use of our highly specialized selling service for marketing your live stock. Dunn & Levack Ltd. our prices before purchasing else where. it will pay Royal Household Flour Bran *O Canada‘ 86 Oa Pilot 6€ (* CE REeview to to Jan. 1: JOHN McGOWAN Keep in Stock for Sale the Will thjsa raqpriiring artilizor kindly leave their orders as early as possible. THE PEOPLE‘Ss MILLs HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Try Henderson‘s Bread IT WILL PLEASE YOU DURHAM REVIEW FLOUR NOY. 21. 19335 rearp A FULL HARVEsT Phone 6 o New Subscribers , 1937, only $2.00 resh Groceries and Oat Chop Crimpled Oats following Goods FEED DURHAM, ONT. Shorts SINCE 1893 TORONTO n; Archie M © McLeod, : | Toronto; | Leod and |Park; Jea wie and B McLeod, 1 n nel, Port | © McCannell bount‘fui lunch was served by the \__Mr and Mrs. Bill Hin of Fergus spent a couple days at Mr Hector | MacLean‘s. Mrs .Elizabeth Frank of Caledon, is ’visiting hersister Mrs A.B. McArchur j Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and Eric spent Saturday in Owen Sound. : Mr Ralph Ough is engaged with Mr Geo. Black, Swinton Park. ’ Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son | Clare spent Sunday in Flesherton. _ Miss Olive McMeekin and friend, spent the week end in Toronto. Master John L. McKinnon spent last week visiting in Toronto. ’ On Thursday night an executive meeting of the reâ€"union was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Findlay Clark when plans were made for next year‘s p‘enic to be held Wednesday, July 8th at Eugenia. The following officers were elected; Pres.â€"Archie MacCuaig; Program com.â€"Miss Sadâ€" ie McQueen, Stayner, Mrs Craig, Pt. Elgin; Mrs Andrew Hincks, Mrs Arch MacCuaig, Chas. MceFarlane; Adveriâ€" sing com.â€"Arch. MacCuaig, Findlay Mr and Mrs ited Sunday in Mr David Hincks and Beth spent the week end with friends at Guelph, Arthur and Elora. Mrs Elizabeth Frank visiting a couple of w sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs A. ; (Glen) . Mr and Mrs Will Watson and Mr. Ruttle of Toronto, are hunting visitâ€" ors at Wilfred Watson‘s. © After many years i ard of Mrs M. J Bu plowed by _ Mr, Nei made a fine job of it well has been sunk by Whittaker, The enclos all ready to set up. Ligh stalled shortly and with of Jack Frost, whose sol all know, "They‘ll cle wih _ spirits free, as o they go." We are sorry to réort the deaths this week of Miss Isabel Laidlaw, (a sig‘er of the late Mrs. John Mather). She had been in Durham hospital I'Ior some time. _ The corpse was | brought to the home of Miss Lizâ€" jz!.e Mather, where the funeral servâ€". | ice was conducted Monday by Rev. ‘N. McDonald, assisted by Rev. J.‘ w. Johnston, before leaving for Hampden cemetery where her deâ€" ceased relatives lie. b | Also that of Mrs. Pe‘er McDonald who had nrot been in good health for some time back. Her funeral was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. to McNeil‘s cemetery here, the Rev. N. McDonald officiating at house and | graveside. Mr. w. q. Watson was the funeral director on bo‘h occa-‘ sions. _ PRICEVILLE will be held on Srd at 8$.30 p.m byterian church. 25¢. D new Mrs Archie MacCuaig vis annual % Andrews‘ banquet th Frank of Caledon is iple of weeks with her Mrs A. B. McArthur, PRICEVILLE rink is growing >° °0o the suggestion of of the fowl supper in o give cash instead has fondest hopes of the y and with the arrival it, whose solid work we "They‘ll â€" cleave the a‘ir Owen Sound. i Bill Hill of Fergus days at Mr Hector years in sod, the orchâ€" J. Buckham has been ir. Neil McLean, who °* Is sTowing apace. A sunk _ by Mr. Robt. The enclosing fence is et up. Lights will be in , as over the ice rs. John Mather). Durham hospital The corpse was ome of Miss Lizâ€" the funeral servâ€" Monday by Rev. uesday, December in Priceville Presâ€" ;Qmisslon 40c. and e, the Rev. & at house and . Watson was MeC. C _ hnealth | Nigi _ funeral | dre p.m. to | Dec he Rev. 0: ouse and | O. 1 son was Mrs ing for her deâ€" The Priteville Old Boys‘ & Girls‘ Association\invite you to attend their + & Fifth Anngal Euchre & Dance baiintnttith c .cs ~1 38 ter of Toronto spent the weekend at Dick Hardy‘s. On this Tuesday, Nov. 19th at 2 p. m., the funeral of the late Mrs Peter McDonald took place. She died on Saturday evening, at the home, north east Egremont, af er a very long, wearisome illness, patiently borne .. Rev. Mr McDonald of Priceville, will (conduct service at the home. Burial | in McNe‘l‘s cemetery, Priceville, Mrs‘ McDonald was Annie McFayden, dau-} ghter of the late Mr and Mrs. Neil MceFayden, con 14, Proton. She at-’ tended school and Sunday School at| Swinton and when qui‘e young, be- came a member of the Presbyterian | Church here. Much sympathy is exâ€" pressed for the sorrowing husband, | and two daughters, Mary and Susan, | who have so faithfully cared for moâ€"| ther, also for brothers and -lstennow!; widely scattered, but well rememberâ€" | : ed by the older people in this loecu*y,; where their childhood was spent â€" |â€" [ 2002 °0e uEhn Parslow, an old Swinâ€" ton boy, had paid an election be: with the mayor of FortWilliam. Hugh handed over 2500 pennies, but felt he had been done. The mayor carried them away. Mr and Mrs. Seymour Heard, of Toronto, Mr and Mrs Richard Heard | of Flesherton, spent Sunday at the: old home with mother and hraine.. | We noticed in last week‘s Review that the people of Egremont had fitâ€" tingly congratulated Miss Macphail on their victory at the polls. _ They also congratulated themselves upon the victory. They, like Uncle Sam, won the war. Glad that I. & Fer‘gu-‘| son still is able to compose verse suitable for any occas‘ion. | We read in the Globe of recent date that Hugh Parslow, an old Swinâ€" ton boy, had paid an election be: with the mayor of FortWilliam. Hugh handed over 2500 nennias mue sanm n.l § (# The weather has been damp, dull and dreary, yetseasonable. The men | are in the bush destroyed by the cy-' clone, getting out buzz wood. Such| piles of it ! | Mr meveral of the older folkâ€" John Haw, Neil McMillan, George Black, Mrs. Aldcorn, have not felt up to the mark lately. We hope soon again to see them all out. Mrs Ed. Haw, Mrs Walter Knox and Mable Flood, who spent last week in Toronto and enjoyed the Santa Claus parade, no doubt will be keeping the home fires burning while other memâ€" bers of the families enjoy the Chris‘â€" mas concerts now soon coming. May x9 Mrs Jim Sturrock nearest guess,. _ Mrs Wm. Beaton with a good attendâ€" ance. After the usual opening exerâ€" cises, the election of officers took place; Presidentâ€"Miss May Stewart; | 1st Viceâ€"Mrs John Nichol; 2nd Vice â€"Mrs Edgar Patterson ; Sec‘yâ€"Treas . â€"Mrs Henry Tucker; Flower Com.â€" Mrs John Nichol and Mrs D. Campâ€" bell. _ A letter was read from Miss Perle McMaster R. N. thanking for the donation of 18 jars of fruit from the Club, donated to Markdale hospl-‘f tal. Next meeting, Dec. 11th, will be| held at home of Mrs Earl McLeod,' Refreshments were served, and a-con-; test created much fun, guess‘ng the weights of the past Pres. and Sec‘y, ; Miss Lottie Whittaker and Mrs wm.! Beaton. Both weighed exactly â€" the sameâ€"177 lbs. Mrs J. Nichol and Several of the ) ter, Allie MclInnis, John McKechn‘e, and o hers. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiâ€" ful and useful presents. At midnight a bountiful lunch was served . Mr Henry Tucker had the phone installed in his home last week. | _ _Sympathy is extended to Mr Peter I MacDonald and family in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Service is ! being held today, Tuesday, at her reâ€" sidence to Swinton Park cemetery . Also to the Mather family in the death of their aunt, Miss B. Laidlaw. Mrs Willie Seth (nee Ka‘ie McFarâ€" lane) and two daughters from the West, are at present in Toronto with her sisters. | At a managers‘ meeting on Monday night it was dec‘ded to hold St. Anâ€" drews‘ banquet in Pres. church on â€" Dec. 3rd. | On Wednesday the annual U.F.w. 0. Holdfast Club met at the home of SWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW r and Mrs Richard Heard on, spent Sunday at the vith mother and brother, and family. Mrs Tressider and daughâ€" t the home, north er a very long, patiently borne. of Priceville, will spent last week in &A ND vICINI1Y Mrs Earl McLeod,' Mrs Fred Sageman and Miss Lorâ€" > served, and a-con-”mme Love gave "Miss Cornelia fun, guessing the MAkes a call," amusingly . A short st Pres. and Sec‘y, | play entitled ‘Hanging out the wash‘ aker and Mrs wm.) PY Mrs. R. Stewart and Mrs. C. Ridâ€" ighed exactly â€" the dell, a scene among the colored folk. Irs J. Nichol and W3S Well done. The audience did received prizes for laugh at all the antics of that pair.i | A novelty number, the draw for lucky‘ | ticket for the quilt and lunch brought . i > ;a very enjoyable evening to a close.: |_The Gospel Crusaders of Toronto N PARK | had charge of the services at Beth-‘ s Walter Knox and any Christian Alliance church, Sunâ€" spent ustt wask in | 1__ spent. nnual U.F.W.. t the home of A i good attendâ€" opening exerâ€" MoCrie, of Varney, spent with Mr and Mrs Jas. Kerr leruufluentuspel.herinthepul- pit as he is in delivering his speechâ€" here on Sunday before last to a re spectable audjence considering the inclemency of the weather. Mr. Milâ€" ler is as NUARL n annanokaw bn Gns l . M Mr and Mrs Ge~. Stinson and baâ€" by and Miss Maimie McKay left on Wednesday morning for Hartley, Man., where they will in future reâ€" side. Mr and Mrs Hugh McDonald, Upper Town. She was in her 24th year. Mrs Will Irwin (nee May Lloyd) and baby returned "o Toronto after a three weeks‘ visit with her parâ€" ents. .' L. Grant‘s for the purpose of organ-! IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE , izinz a reading club for in‘ellectual! of ELMER WOOPER, Late of the _| selfâ€"improvement. _ Barrister Gr:mtI Township GLENELG, in the | was elected to the president‘s chair) Coun‘ty of GREY, Farmer, deceased. ‘ angd Miss Dora Davidson appointed| NOTICE is reby given that all _ secretaryâ€"treasurer. persons having #laims against the; One of the saddest tragedies that: Estate of ELME HOOPER, late of Jever happened in the vicinity of the Township Glenelg, _ in the |Dornoch, occurred on Tuesday of County of Grey, FWarmer, who died las: week when Mr Arthur Dargavel on or about the First day of Novemâ€" 'one of the burg‘s most popular young ber, A.D. 1985, at the said Township men was buried alive at the entranâ€" Of Glenelg in the Chun‘y of Grey, are | ce of a foxâ€"den. He leaned far inâ€" hereby required to gend or deliver to to the mouth of the cavern in ordâ€" the undermentioned \Solicitor for the |er _ to catch his dog and a fox on‘Admini!tl’ltOPl. full\ particulars of ‘wh’ch she _ had a firm hold to the their claims duly projed on or before surface. But it proved a dea‘h trap, tbe twentiech day December, A, Efor no sooner had he entered the op D. 1935. ening than the caveâ€"in occurredj AFTER such date the Administratâ€" burying him under a weight of sand Oors will proceed to digtribute the asâ€" and debris. l anbe mt Hnxs Hikkenâ€" °J . § Tuesday there passed away months of increasing weakness Kae McDonald, eldest daughter, Priceville corr. : H. H. Mil +. preached in the Methodis‘ A meeting of citizens interested in good literature was held at Mr. C. L. Grant‘s for the purpose of organâ€" izinz a reading club for in{ellectual selfâ€"improvement. Barrister Grant was elected to the president‘s chair ana Miss Dora Davidson appointed J secretaryâ€"treasurer . *shen from RKeview fyle, Nov, 17|10 They say that a Hanover woman | accidentally pcet her skirt on upside' down the o‘her day thus brlnging! the waist band around her ankles . | Several of her friends congratulated | her on her stylish new hobble skirt. | 25 YEARS ago Taken from Review fyle, N Several hunters tage of the open Miss Merle Sinclair winner of the W .L. a draw of ‘ickets took r ening . had any day IN DAYS OF YORE _ The W.I. held a very enjoyable ‘at home in Stewarts Hall on Friday evening. A large audience was quite ‘appreciative of the program put on by local talent. Recitations by Miss Violet Ferris_; Miss Catherine Gillesâ€" pie and J. D. Mitchell; readings by Mrs Wm. Dingwall and Everett Marâ€" tin; musical numbers by Messrs E. and A. Jack; solos by Miss Muriel Mitchell; Mrs E. Hood, Miss Annie Black, Mr. Allan Sinclair; duets by Mrs Wilfrid Black and Mr. Ed{ Gilkes; Miss Thelma Jack and Mr. Ainsy Jack, were all very good, 'the! vocalists responding with an encore. Mr. Oswald Dingwall has made |good recovery and is taking up h teaching duties again. Inspector _ Pentland visited schools last week. Pleased ‘o see Mr. Chas. making â€" steady improvement the painful operation on his 1 will be some time before he â€" able to move about much Mr and Mrs John Sinclair and famâ€" ily spent the first of the week with relatives at Durham. Mr and Mrs E. McEachnie and family and Mr. L. Wright, Buffalo, vist‘ed recently with his parerts Mr and Mrs Archie McBachnie. Miss Lena Christie came up from Toronto with the Gospel Cruaulers‘ on Sunday and spent the day with: sisters and brothers. | Miss Ethel Goheen : end with her cousin Wale. Mr and Mrs Fo M corr.: Mr and Mrs H. ickets took place creasing weakness Miss 1d, eldest daughter, of Hugh McDonald, Upper . H. Miller, M. eration on his foot. It time before he will be are taking advanâ€" season for deer. ‘lair was â€"the lucky I. quilt when the away after Mr. Chas. Walc spent the week Friday evâ€" encore, Going Nov. 27, returning Nov Leaving Nov. 19 to 28, inclusive Returning up to and including Dec. 2 TORONTO Royal Winter Fair _ _ AFTER such date the Administratâ€" _ors will proceed to di tribute the asâ€" ’seu of the Esta‘e, ving â€" regard _only to the claims of| which they shall then have notice,\and will not be liable for said asse to any perâ€" sons of whose claim e shall not bave been received at e time of such distribution . DATED at Durham, this twentieth day of November, A.D. 1935. J. H. MceQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Soiicitor for the Administrators . since Ding Nov. 20, returning Nov. 22nd Full information from any ticket Canadian Pacific of Glenelg in the un‘y of Grey, are hereby required to gend or deliver to the undermentioned \Solicitor for the Administrators, full} particulars of their claims duly proyed on or before our NOTICE TO CREDITORS On Nov. 2nd there the Great Beyond on old esteemed reciAans ec up by the whole comm rounding, presented the ne? of _ Amos church, the Rev Burnett and his wife, who cently started housekeepin; fine shower of a dining r also a béau‘iful narlor 1 Dromore corr os church, Dron benind, even in wayback Welbeck . Dornoch corr. A culvert on the townline between Bentinck and Sulâ€" livan, just out of town is being reâ€" built. It was one of /he series of culâ€" verts damaged by the motor â€" truck which has ‘been drawing logs to the serious detriment of the entire raoad Welbeck corr. Much fall plowing remains undone after last week‘s heavy snowfall. Everybody is wondâ€" ering just how he came ‘o be so far behind, even in WaÂ¥rharlk Wrslk..1 ONTARIO ARCHIVES ihe congregational meeting Presbyter‘an church held Mon tifled the sale of ihe old maj Mr. Robt. Smith and the pr from Mr A. A. Catton of h dence for a new ana retary, Albert Schutz. was reâ€"organized. Following are the newly elected officersâ€" Patron Rev | Bishop Farthing, Montreal, whose ‘ first charge was in Durham some 30 | years ago, will preach in Trinity church on the occasion of ‘he 70th _ anniversary of the founding of Durâ€" ham church on Sunday, Dec. 11th. Walkerton papers last week are ‘trankly envious of Durham securing | a liberal supply of coal at $16.50 and $17 per ton, while there and in ,other surrounding towns it is $20 to $22, and in many cases, very difficult 10 Rot m‘ thase mr stt mutkus ecutive Com., J. A, Rowland, C. Oyens, W. McGowan, Victor Cat‘on. A largely attended meeting of the young people of Trinity church was Monday evening when the A.Y.P.A. #44, anc in many cases, very difficult to get &‘ those, or any prices. _ The annual meeting of the G.W. V.A. was held in their club rooms on Wednesday night when the folâ€" lowing offices were filled for the coming year: Pres., Anson Lloyd ; 1st Vice Pres., Frank Mecllraith, 2nd vice, Ernest Leeson ; Sec‘y, J. L. Stedman ; Treas., Thos. Lauder; Exâ€" ecutive Com., J. A, Rowland, C. esteemed residents in t};e Mrs James Rogers. RE DUCED EFARES TO / E. Hl.rdy; Pre;- before 24 hours had elapsed about a foot of snow had fallen. Parties aâ€" way from home had some trouble reâ€" turning and now the sleighs are out Taken . 20 to 28, 1935 and his wife, who having reâ€" started housekeeping, with A wer of a dining room suite, beauw‘iful parlor lamp â€" and ‘m from Revier fyle, Nov. 18|20 snow s‘orm of unusual provorâ€" ~‘fiment of the entire road. e corr. _ The ladies of Amâ€" , Dromore, generously backâ€" ~bational meeting of the church held Monday raâ€" e of ihe old manse to Smith and the purchase 15 YEARS aAgo whole community sur Kress ‘re passed away to one of Egremont‘s Catton of his one . Pres., Geo. Lloyd; Bessie Davis; Gecâ€" the new minister person , Elva er P. Lawrence‘s store. B_unl;. Have commenced ML‘. fi:‘: method for children of pre school age. cution and Physical Culture. Bpecial course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches Be Honor Post Graduate Aima Colleg Pupil of Parneli Morris, A. A. C. 0. Ontario & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans Telephone 31, ORANGEVILLE, Ont. it ~ 5* >A â€" ud B. M. CHARLTON, aA. C. G. AND Licensed Auctioneer for Grey cunt! Sales taken on reasonable terms, Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" X RAY Rooms: Over Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Uflice over Royal .Mk, Durham HOURS ; 2 _ 4 p. m. Specalist, Eye, In Durham e P. F. MacARTHUR J. H. MeQUARRIE, B. Lambton 8t., Durham, Ont. Office Hours : 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.80 to 9.00 p. m. J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., so: Over Vollett‘s Brere. Vour qutirema»p cnteites Oflice and Residence: Corner Coun tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m., Sundays excepted » L. SWITH, M.B., M.C., P.s. The Down Town Shoe Store GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all Its Branches BESSIE McGituivKA&y Rubbers and Rainettes Aat regular prices, to meet your requirements . ‘/" / o# e we BE PREPARED withH SUPPLY or RUBBER WEAR to KEEP your F J. S. MclLRAITH 6 GAS8 EXTRaAcTions : Mill Street, DURHAM, Ont. . M. EAGLESON REPAIRING We have PICKERING, DDs, LoS3 . H. SNEATH, Hamilton, Ontario s20000, mTCun UenIgH. Derney Toilet Sets ..50c to $**"_~ _ XMAS SUGGEsTions Comb, brush & mirror sets, 4.95 up weather is near that wet, cold Royal Bank, Durham. a Reminder , Nose and . PARK RUBBER FooT. P your Fe®t Dry AS USUAL Your # ;

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