West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 7 Oct 1937, p. 5

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HAMPDEN & 0| . & iiversary #37 b ider Estate urdock hter Isabelle from _ Detroit isiting many Or sd. ster Miss Nel nied Mr _ and Toronto â€" and Fritz Sr., were arriage of thei: May Fritz, see nd Mrs _ Alf Mr. N. Froo} y at high noon er Miss d Mr oronto _ ( Fergus Fergus on Ontario ear. 1 the Quints perating . ap eed up the i Mrs. Wi iding a few laughter Mr ted _ among in Blair and last week. choir ang . Visitors Toronto, Knozx. De. _ read from family. The issed and the ~ir social . evâ€" s Fred Torry. wâ€"ted to brigg 4 sted of JI Home ‘r â€" Dorothy a last week i radio in sley mony ind _ visitor® seful articles is real interâ€" evious meetâ€" Mrs George place of Mrs ; Reay, viceâ€" ‘ting in the itts. Letters M the wild W ee lay prepa gzone to osing _ of 1at the np, Tramp M Allan Park ld at the with a fair ike cake to lows, Mrsâ€" ts and Mrs ing will be ;. H. Tory he â€"annual > reqnclt?d ighter Isâ€" rby, visitâ€" ake early mmunit ; and Mrs 1 by »f Hano cality f care . and Mr Neustad! home 6 with iN ng e leay n â€" Lis t sper by sin e Me and t! tO n ont Arno, John Vinna Mrs. Roc Mr this fin thi te Speaker of the Ontario House, who Minister of Highways in the Hepâ€" is reâ€"elected on Wednesday in Waâ€" burn cabinet, who was reâ€"elected on rloo South. Wednesday with a substantial majorâ€" ity . ‘° CANADIAN NATIONAL Fire Prevention Week M. G. CALDER, Prov. [ Akubdidtuliiatfiieecucductediedie 2 cntere uct. i>, io â€"To Ottawa $6.90; Montreal 938.UVUV, Quebec City $1i1.25; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.85 MID‘IW'AIIS Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. re t C C O ® @0 Ask Agents for particulars of 5 CNR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES NNE CY 0 C 0 20 0_ CJward Island: Nova Scotia Scientists agree that properly made bread /8 8""" . _ .0 oo and bones. Reeent laboratory tests prove this conclusively . These tests brought out, that in children a diet high in refined wheat is by no means incompatible with excellent ealcium and phosphorus retention . Give your children plenty of the d elicious, wholesome Bread we bake. Eat it yourseltâ€"for health and enjoyment. And let us take care of your other baked goods needs, too. We produce a wide variety of fine quality products, always fresh and pertectly baked . Tickets and information at Calder‘s Drug Store, Durkham Central Hotel â€" Phone 36 HON. N. 0. HIPEL OCT. 7, 1937 Coâ€"operating with the PrT'incial and Dominion Fire Marshals, Durham Town Council requests that all citiâ€" zens see to it that all Chimneys are cleaned out and their premises made ready for the Winter season. Practice economy by preventing chimney fires this Winter and the unnecegsary callâ€" Ing out of the Fire Brigade. To TORONTO October 3\ to 3.36 p. m. b 6.06 p. m. daily except Sun. & Holidays; bâ€" Sw CoacH CONNECTIONS AT TORC Ottawa â€" â€" Montreal and intermediate points .-N.K. > 4 4 on 4 4b C dirndintctrith h dbsreihitmdrbntadie ot Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia o gprze "a an id 2 “.M “_m: HENDERSON‘8 BAKERY * _ CheKing‘sllighway~â€"â€"â€"2" "* sAFE â€" DIRECT â€" ECcCONOMICAL LEAVE DURAAM Rares _ â€"QDLJ, °* From P .‘mc.fl.fi.w, (Tiewets aiso soid at all adjacent U."" _ 9"" " _ TOWN AGENT, "Canada‘s Maple Leaf Contest" (Eastern Standard Time) properiy mant? *./ " anehnisive ratory tests prove this conclusively. These in children a diet high in refined wheat is te with excellent ealcium â€" and phosphorus B. H. WILLIS, Town Clerk AT TORONTO FOR HON. T. B. McQUESTEN {4 TO OWEN SOUND Sun. and Holidays only PHONE 3, DURHAM 12.50 p. m. a 8.10 p. m. b 10.00 p. m. Phone 3 The school here after an extra“ month‘s holidays, resumed instruc tion this Monday morning under the tutors, Principal Arthur Bell and Miss Anna Bell. The latter is a full fledgâ€" ed first class permanent certificate holâ€" der, qualified in agriculture, music, etc. She is a new teacher, but experâ€" ienced . ‘has been, on account of _ "polio.", | rightly postponed to the 7th and 8th | of November. ~ This will enable the | chicks that much better ‘to do their | stuff‘! Don‘t confound this with stuffâ€" \ing. Take full note of the change of Mr. Henry Watson, a Gov‘t emâ€" Ployse at Ottawa, visited his mother in his sickness over the weekend and was a worshipper at St. Columba on Sunday . Tle Y.P.S. of the above church are to meet on Friday evening to arâ€" range for winter services. . A good turnout is asked for. _ Mr. John Switzer and helper, Sanâ€" dy, Holstein, placed a new roof on \the south side of Mr Ramage‘s dwellâ€" ing last week in record tim, from 9 | to 4.30. Let it pour now! The anniversary and fowl supper already recorded for 17th and 18th, Mr and Mrs Reggie Ramage were| welcome visitors at his parents here.‘ They had with them their fine three months old son, on his first voyage to his gnnc‘hnmu. The smiles on his chubby face of course, were meant for them. Mr Wm. McDougall and daughter, Peterborough, on a visit to his bro-‘ ther Chas. at Holstein, took a trip with the latter, his wife and son, to ivlew the scenic spots of Grey, . by way of Eugenia, Heathcote, Thornâ€" gbury, Meaford, Owen Sound and home !oalllng here for a short stay on the The crumbling stone wall or dyke around St. Columba, church has been‘ rebuilt by Mr. Thos. Harrison, a fine job resulting. A bee is called for on Friday to clean up the debris and otherwise improve the surroundings. Misses Barbara McKee and Shirley Parker, two charming little girls re turned to their home in Toronto afâ€" ter a very pleasant holiday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs E. Everist. Mr and Mrs Macintosh, Bill and Isabel of Midland, Mabel and Marge Everist, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Toâ€" ronto, spent Sunday at Ed. Everist‘s. The U.F.W.O. Holdfast Club wili meet Wednesday, Oct. 13th at home of Mrs. Henry Tucker when F. R. Oliver will give an address. Mi:s Isabel Mather is assisting in the home of Dr. J. E. Milne, Fleshâ€" erton. Mr and Mrs H. R. McLean with Mr. and Mrs. Colin McLean visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs Bill Hill, of Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Harbottle, Mr. and Mrs Jack Carson and baby, Vandelâ€"| eur, visited one evening at Mr. Alex: Carson‘s . | Mra. Alf. Hincks, Toronto, called on friends here Friday and returned to Toronto Sunday with Mr. Dave Hincks and Jean. The latter will reâ€" main to attend college of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and family of Bunessan visited Sunday at Mr. Henry Tucker‘s. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hincks and family, visited Sunday at Mr. G. A. Black‘s, Swinton Park. WILSONâ€"\In fond and loving memâ€" ory of W. P. Wilson, who passed away, Oct\ 10th, 1934. "Tis hard to\part with those we love And hold earth so dear 'A greater tridl is not known | No sorrow mmore severe; | If you have a (ather, A i Treasure him\with care, |\ For you never know his value, \ Till you see hi empty chair. i â€"fver remembgred by his wife El ‘la, Margaret and b. School reopened Monday, with Mr. Bell of Drew and Miss Bell, Stouffâ€" ville, in chrarge. Mr. and Mrs. Allie McLean, Mr. and Mrs. I. Smith, spent Friday in Owen Sound. PRICEVILLE 2 A farmer near Orangeville cut this year‘s harvest with a binder that has done duty on his farm for 36 years and stll does good work. Canvas and parts of the frame have been re newed but the first tongue and double trees are st‘ll on the machine. PRICEVILLE cLEAR!NG AUCTION SALE «l IN MEMORIAM THE DURHAM REVIEW itter will reâ€"| if the wood is not in a condition . to f Education. \ take this treatment there are other Brown ,nd‘wuys to make the floor attractive. d Sunday at â€" Any cracks in the wood may . be |nlled and the floor painted black or Hincks and dark red. Floors of this type are fre Mr. G. A.| quently found in very old houses. Vandel.| If you plan to modernize and imâ€" {r. Alex prove the appearance of your home, | is will be wise to pay ‘special attenâ€" , called tion to your floors. If the wood is in returned £00d4 condition the general procedure r. Dave is to scrape, varnish and wax but The regular monthly meeting of Hopeville W.1. will be held Oct. 13th at the home of Mrs D. Pryde. Mrs J. Clarke, Conn, visited a few days with the Scott families. .Dr. W. and Mrs. Christie of Torâ€" onto spent the first of the week with his sister Mrs. Geo. Shand Jr. Mrs D. Scott, Preston, was a visâ€" tor at the home of Mrs Will Riddell. Mr and Mrs Allen Stewart and famâ€" ily have moved into the house at the mill. Mr and Mrs W. T. Lyons and famâ€" ily intend moving to Simcoe where Mr. Lyons has had a position . for for some time. ‘This election campaign which will go to polls on Oct. 6th has been . a quiet affair in this district, not even an argument to lend a bit of spice. So SodP PME PRHDIE CC 1 little like old times when neighbors clashed over some political issue that really concerned them . very little. Now politics are considered as . just a sort of game. Successtulâ€" anniversary _ services were held at United church last Sunâ€" day. Attendance . was much better than expected, as so many at presâ€" ent are avoiding gatherings of any replaced gloom in the hearts and on] the faces of Holland Marsh vegetable growers on Saturday night as the "helping hand of the Government" reached out to save their crops from rotting in the fields. As many carloads as the growers can fill with vegetables are to be bought by the Dominion Government and shipped for distribution in _ the drought areas of the West. HOLLAND MARSH SURPLUS TO BE SENT OUT WEST more than 300 of whom are affected b ythe sudden turn of the wheel _ of fortune. |\ _A large share of credit for . the \"new deal" for Holland Marsh, faced | only a few hours ago by an . almost total loss of their big crop and virâ€" tual ruin for many growers was givâ€" en to the Hepburn Government, parâ€" ‘,ticularly\the Department of Agriculâ€" As-soon as official confirmation arâ€" rive from Ottawa, although the growâ€" ers have been assured "everything wfi all right," loading of approximâ€" ately 100 freight cars now being gathâ€" ered at Bradford, will begin. The price to be paid by the Governâ€" ment will show "a considerable marâ€" gin of profit," agree the . growers, A room can be no better than its floors. No matter how attractive the furniure or rugs may be, if the floors are unsightly the appearance of the room is spoiled. Hope replaced despair There are also many . composition coverings on the market which may be laid over the old floor. The Home Improvement Plan offers the home owner an opportunity . to borrow funds for redecorating at a very low rate of interest. Misses School Shoes and Strap Slippers A Speciaily made Shoe by Sterling‘s The well known, Reliable GRACIA SHOES, still ....$4.00 Calf Ties and TIES..$2 and up HOUSE SHOES for Ladies, a++ i11111+«+ $h2D to $200 HOPEVILLE to correct falling arches and for Men‘s every day wear, at.. ..Some sizes in different styles of WHITE SHOES still on hand 0 ~ AciRAM Now in, priced from VICIKEITY g)v=( aA> YUBVAL 1.35 to 2 00 $4.25 conriitition on is o The Vote by Polls â€"in South Grey, Wed. | Egremont .... ‘Osprey ....... Hanover ........ Neustadt ....... Chatsworth ..... Glenelg . 1 North 2 East .. 3 West .. 1 Ritchie‘s ... 124 2 Glen ...... 33 3 Markdale .. 82 4 Dornoch ... 42 5 Tp. Hall .... 55 1 Allan‘s .... 103 2 Dromore ... 40 3 Holstein ... 113 4 Yeovil ....... 30 5 Mt. Forest... 27 6 Drury‘s .... 42 4 Hampden ... 49 74 20 5 Blyth‘s ..... 82 67 15 (No returns, Polls 1, 3, 6 and 7) ° £ CHATSWORTH i 85 106 21 FLESHERTON 1 134 127 1 SUMMARY OF MAJORITIES 1 Or. Valley. . 2 Flesherton . 3 Proton Stn.. 4 Ceylon ..... 5 Priceville ... 6 Vandeleur .. Oliver‘s majority in Riding, 1272 8 Portlaw ... 384 74 i OSPREY 1 Warebham. .. 47 : |\1 Cedarville .. 2 Hopeville ... |3$ Sw. Park ... | 4 Ventry ..... | 5 Adlan‘s ..... | 6 Kingscote ... |7 Glennie‘s ... |8 Proton Stn.. 1 Duncan ..... 2 Heathcote ... 3 Fairmount .. 4 Kimberley .. 2 Heathcote ... 54 3 Fairmount .. 52 4 Kimberley .. 73 5 Rocklyn>.... 98 6 Beaverdale .. 34 7 Ch‘ry Grove. 73 8 Goring ..... 132 9 Wodehouse . 23 BENTINCK +. BB 48 336 495 PGREMONT ARTEMESIA Aky. ) d 81 i . 29 92 n.. 61 44 ar. sot M ... 64 150 F .. B4 15 k.« AD * 166 cis+ #§ 32 855 745 NORMANBY 810 DUNDALK 208 164 PROTON . 56 8 . 30 > :38 . 58 13 0# 6 & 14 $ .+. 16 & . 83 © i. MB 4 423 568 344 s0% 177 125 214 83 104 124 82 102 85 114 199 144 119 84 746 578 417 81 154 138 31 10 95 659 34 57 47 65 $5 88 58 40 596 Oliver 24 81 41 184 18 §11 21 315 113 159 11 155 17 11 18 11 16 85 91 39 44 un iss ons Acvnpet es 159 114 92 42 71 42 471 MEN IN SPEISZ FACTORY GOo OUT ON STRIKE Employees of Speisz Furniture Co., walked out Friday when the demancs of the shop committee of the union were refused by J. J. Speiss head . of the firm. : The union feel that there are sevâ€" eral men who have been with . the ; firm for many years and are experâ€"‘ jenced and thoroughly proficient . at| \thetr class of work and these _ men should be paid according to their exâ€" ‘perlence and proficiency instead of : just the regular code scale of wugel“ ltlm same as inexperienced men are. | . Another demand is that there are‘ two nonâ€"union men employed by the | plant with whom the union men re-l1 fuse to work and these two men, {should be dismissed. | ‘ ‘The shop committee have interviewâ€" ‘ed Mr. Speisz on these subjects sew-! 14 25 21 40 67 86 51 men decided to walk out. The factory is closed and the men 155 are on picket duty, and shortly after noon on Saturday, prevented the railâ€" ways from moving a loaded car from the siding at the Speisz plant. Otherâ€" wise there has been no trouble of any kind. 41 14 33 25 124 80 35 ‘The busybodies who are . always wanting to tax something which has not been taxed before (and of course which they have not got) are . now suegestine a tax on perambulators. If 315 16 anything more is heard of this all the babbies will be up in arms! 42 FARM FOR SALE In the Estate of John Legate, Deâ€" ceased, the h half of Lot Twelve (12) and Lot rteen (13), Concesâ€" sion Twenty (20) Township of Egre mont, containing Qne Hundred _ and Fifty (150) acres thore or less, and T72 i Farm for sale, 4% miles north of Durham: good buildings; . running water; nearly 200 acres, some bush. For sale cheap. Apply to Albert Midâ€" dleton, Durham. Containing 135 acres . on Prov. Highway No. 6, four miles south of Durham. Good building. Good running water. â€" For terms apply to Palmer Patterson, R.R. 3, Durham. First (1)] Division, Lot (17) Conâ€" cession Ong (1), E.G.R., Glenelg, Second (2) &nd Third (3) Divisions, Lot Sixteen {16), Concession One (1), E.G.R., Glenelg, containing One Hundred and Â¥Fifty (150) acres. Well Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States ‘Tickets good going from Noon* Friday || Oct. 8, until 2 P.m., Monday, |I Oct. 11, 1937. l‘ *Where no P.M. train service Oct. : 8, tickets good on A.M. trains. PETURN: To leave destination not later than midnight, Tues., Oct. 12, 1937. | MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE } â€"Adults or Children _ â€" â€" _ 256.â€" _ Full information from any agent. | Canadian Pacific THA NK SCGIVINCG FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip MONEY COLLECTED THIS is the most opportune to send in yourlist of accounts. A few weeks later may be too our motto "No Collectionâ€"No Charge for our services." D A Y LONG WEEKâ€"END FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE KELLY & AIEEN The Expert Collectors FOR SALE ONTARIO ARCHIVES 114 J. L. SMITH, MB., M.C., P.S. Notice to Farmers Office and Residence: Corner Coup tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Office hours: 4 to 11 am., 180 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted We are in the market for all Ki:ds of Grain Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Get in touch with us before you scll. We will send our trucks out for it. W. C. PICKERING, QDDDY, uis Horor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durham. Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Burham Review, and Flesherton Advance. _ Geo. K. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 42. McGOWAN BROS. try Chiropractis Adjustments, Masâ€" sage and Vitra Violet Rays. PHONE 8, Offlce: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1. J. F. GRANT, 0.D0.S., L.D.S, Plano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Eo cution and Physical Culture, Bpecial course for advapced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be ginners a specialty, Kindergarten method for children of pre school age Have commenced teaching. Studioovâ€" er P. Lawrence‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Pupil of Parn®l! Morrie, A. A. G. 0. Dentistry in all its Branches GEORGE E. OUNCAN T. H. SNEATH, M. D. aA QuIEt, WELL conpucrted, convenitnt, mobcan 100 RoOm nOTELâ€"O6 WITh BATH waite ron reocpen Ttake a o8 Lvre taks PROm DEPOT OR WNHARPâ€"BBe F. M. EAGLESON BESSIE McGILLIVRA®* hlo 5 h inss 4C we 3 ul 7

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