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Durham Review (1897), 16 Dec 1937, p. 1

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known way among the hills one have lately trod; far across the rills, [m way to God. ‘er hills and valleys e Red man made his s long deserted was forced to roam nE UNKNOWwN way AR‘S EVE MIDNITE Fri. Dec. 3stâ€" 1200 ad a Million‘ be ¢. "English China" DIN. GIVEN AWAY each week le IN MEMORIAM »I Irvin. Bilton, | n Coutts NT FOREST Honeymoon‘"‘ â€"â€"_ in the mountains cannot go today, path so long ago, and lost its way. â€" "Ebb Tide"â€" m "Texas Trarâ€"{ with Waliter Winâ€" 1¢ OXY. Fields in ‘Poppy‘ tigh, Wide and logers in "Judae xy Soonâ€" 1 yin g n in Mt. Forest Midnite only â€" ame Heaven ind 11 and 9 $ TIMEâ€"TABLE lith Fellows Swing Band # _ Miss ME Miss _ Janet ©. 6, 1926. sad farewells, 8.10 P.M. extra, at 10 P. M. 136 P. M. ra, 6.06 P M. ks to south. Love" zone ilways resents de his home: I Mayor Macdonald roam. m m _ Aonounces Retirement RD ME SDAY iKers DAY Phonme 39 Now ! Raftâ€" May arlie Teddy ome live to six hundred children,‘ "»with many grownups, thronged main| trect Saturday afternoon for the anâ€" mal visit of Santa Claus. Headed by [~_â€"ham Band Santa, followed by the mil\ren marched down the street, Ild‘ © passing the iluminated Christâ€" s tree at main corner, Santa and aides presented every child in parâ€" ©. or in arms, or carriage with a bag indies, nuts, ete. _ All enjoyed ts cvent, though the weather was » cold. Most of the $40 bags preâ€" o« were diatributed, and the comâ€" tive few left over were given to he 1. 0. D E. to place in their Christâ€" as cheer boxes. VOL. LX, NO. 50 Wednesday night saw the closing CitkH o" the Durham council. Mayor Macdonald thanked his fellowâ€"mebers for coâ€"operation given him and imy prevailing during the year. and announced that after a two year xould not be a candidate for Te on . Reeve Hunter, Couns. Mc 6 | Stoneouse all stated they # © in the field, but the other Caoun s did not commit themâ€" p& t0 CALDER‘S DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS GIFTS for MEN Santa was Here Saturday Electric and Safety Razore Travelling Sets Pipes, 25¢ to 3.50 Shaving Sets, all kinds Cigarettes & Tobacco, Christmas wrapped. Lighters, 25¢ to $4.50 Schactfer and Waterman Founta‘n Pens, gift boxes ©‘ian Church moves his family | houschold effects to town tmsl A special feature of this Sunâ€" service will be the usual Concc-, m offering when a large attend-‘ of worshippers is looked for. 4 \ night C. N. R. train will be run cham on Christmas eve., leaving toa at 5.20 p. m. and making ct‘ons with trains from Toronto, midlon, etc.. at Guelph and Palmerâ€" on. It will reach Durham at 10.30. Two of Farquharson Relatives Pass Last month Mrs. Alexander Farquâ€" rson, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Rev. Dr. Farâ€" t on, Toronto, died at the home ® â€"on James near Tilbury, Ont., a nlece, Mrs. Donald H. Douglas, i iter of the late Mr. and . Mrs. mall R. Farquharson, of Chatham, !«o died of Leart failure at her home n that city. The late Mrs. Douglas ‘as a very gifted, refined woman, t caqa cnerset‘c church worker. »_ Saleâ€"Lliama ov size 40. 1 conditicn. .N%:hn. Uue 1.ON.E. Christmas will held Dec.R#th in Town Hall, Durâ€" m Ermiec Rrown‘s orchestra will nish the mu 4 Your eyes deserve the best. Entrust them only to a specialâ€" is t Consult W.T PATTERSON, R.O. Arc especially in need of atâ€" tention NOW, to earry them through long Winter evenings of sewing and reading. treasurer was instructed to list wos in ariears, three years or and bring them to the attention » incoming Council at next meetâ€" with the recommendation that a l» be arranged of these properâ€" DURHAM, Wednesday, Dec. 22nd Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. GIFT SUGGESTIONâ€" Dad or mother would appreciate a new pair of modern glasses for Xmas Specialist in Eye Examination, at C. Sarney‘s Store JW T 18 ©_ar square Gospel Church on . Dec. 17th there will be â€"a | Ch:istmas programme. No adâ€" n charge. Everybody welcome. YOUR EYES [ov.ow" omitted last week the ation to Walter Kerr of Varâ€" his brother managers of Knox of a morocco bound Hymnary. wcasion of his recent marriage. ts _ totalling $272.08 were n the old road grader sold W . Hirtle minister of Durham day, Monday, Dec.27th will holiday as well as Christâ€" in accordance with the byâ€" was born on the old Carson homeâ€"‘ atead on the sideroad east of Knox | Corners and here he lived moct of his life. He was away for short intervals, ; and in late years he and Mrs. Carson ;have lived on the adjoining farm t-of the south, his sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knisiey cecupying | the old home. | Ailing for over a year with a heart affection, a wellâ€"known Normanby resâ€" ident, William Carson, of Knox Cornâ€" ers, passed to the Great Beyond on Wednesday morning. An attack of pneumonia the last two or three days hastencd the end. The deceased was 71 years, 8 months of age, the son of the late Mrand Mrs Samuel Carson.He Of a family of eleven, seven sona? and four daughters, only one of his‘ brothers George, now living in Buffaâ€" lo, survives. The deceased was twice wedded, his first wife (nee Eliza| Sims) dying thirtyâ€"two years ago. A‘ daughter, Reta, Mrs. Wm. Knisley,| Normanby; a son, Norman of Huntsâ€" | ville;and an adopted daughter, Mrs.‘ Wm. Lewis of 2nd con. Normmby.’ survive. There are five grandckildren. Twentyâ€"n.ne years ago he married Miss Jane Marshall, who also survives , him, and has been a devoted wife and nurse. | The funeral service will be held from his late residence on Saturday, Dec. 18th at 2.30 p.m., interment to be made in Maplewood cemetery. The grim messenger, Death, brought sorrow to the home of Angus Mcl{el-‘ vie, New Liskeard, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th, when the wife and motherg passed away. It was known for someâ€" time back that her health was not rugâ€" ged and when the patient suffered an attack of pleurisy, there was little or no resistance left to fight her final illness. Immediate mourners are her husband and four children, viz: Donâ€" ald, with the Northern Telephone, at home: Jean, Mrs. Varette Toronto; Helen, Mrs. R. MacKey, North Bay Winnifred, teacher, Timmins, Ontario. To know the late Mrs. McKelvie: was a privilege. While in her teens. with her twin sister Margaret, they| assumed the responsibility of the! bringing up of a family of twelve, on the death of their mother. This early training proved of inestimable beneâ€" fit to her in later years in her own tome,. when she had learned the les-] son of wise, careful and prudent household management. Her early years as Jessie Dowser, were spent on 22nd con., Egremont, and forty years ago she was wedded to her now bereaved husband. _ Esâ€" sentially she was a homeâ€"maker and Cwing all these years, her wellâ€"kept kome was one of peace and pleasure. She was a devoted mother and friend to all who made contacts with her and her memory will be cherished by a host of friends. Interment took place i keard cemetery Saturday. At his home in McCreary, Manitoba| SAME Dr. John D. Leith died .on ’l‘uesday? Durhan morning of his week. He was‘a former ||,)),; . Fast Egremont boy, & brother ot' light und Messrs. Wm. Leith of Dromore, Georgv‘ v; rtise t of Guelph, and the late David Leith thus allo cf Durham, Since suffering a stroke . onto and a year ago he has been in poor health. | Teeswate Deceased was over seventy years of | marks: age, and left Egremont forty years, "By th ago, since residing in North Dakota‘ press an and Manitoba. _ Surviving are his | TecsWatt widow, son Douglas, and a daughter to Exton lLillian, both married . Interment wmi lead on take place at Neepawa, Manitoba. !m erehan At the home of his son Earl, at St. George, Ont., Mr. Hugh Baird died on Thursday, of this week and interment takes place at 2 p. m. Saturday at A mos cemetery, Dromore. He was a man of strict integrity, of a genial -);â€"; "m I‘fl and Franklin and one daughter Jean in Toronto. | man of strict integrity, of a genial | nature, and was a miller all his life, at Markdale, Thornbury, and elsewhere. Latterly he lived at Laurel where his son Franklin now has a mill. Survivâ€" ing are his widow, formerly Rebena Isaac of North Egremont; four sonsâ€" MRS. ANGUS MCKELVIE THE ROLL CALL WILLIAM CaRsoN Che 1 DR. J. D. LEITH HUGH BAIRD in New Lis* :; years, handed in his resignation, m‘.which was accepted. James Petty at | and George Durnbull retired as direeâ€" 0; tors after eight years of service and ay W. J. Ritchie after three years.. The 10. | directors for the coming year are R. . _| A. Lawson, Fred Torry, Harry Reay, "®) Murray Wells, James Hopkins, Harold "$â€" C. McKechnie and Miss A. Mcphail. | _The Loyal Orange Lodge of County' Mecting in Walkerton on Monday ‘Grey, South, met in the Oddfellows‘ ©V@DIN& with President J. C. McDonâ€" Hall on the 7th of December. _ The 44 in charge and Secretary Harvey committee‘s report showed an inâ€" Lucas of Hanover aiding in handling crease in membership and a loss by the business, the executive of the death of seven members. They were: Western Ontario Hockey Association Dr. A. R. Perry, Lodge 633; Robert Er0uped the various teams. Thereare |\ Jackson, 936; William Moore, 607, 12 Junior entries and 21 Intermediate | who was a member for 52 years; W. Clubs, exclusive of Kitchener City J. McFadden, 1192, a member for 50 League teams, which form one group | _ Jos. Brown, Past County Master, |presided for election and installation of officers: Wor., County Master, Norâ€" man Hopkins, Lodge 607; Deputy. C. IM. John McGirr, 1192; Chaplan, Elâ€" mer Reay, 688; Recordng secretary, J. 'E. Armstrong, 633; treasurer, John , Anderson, ~607; Marshal, _ George | Whitmore, 1192; _ Lecturers, James ;L(eson. 689; and Henry Weidman, 177; C. M. Albert Owens, 607; Tylers, Thos. Brigham, 668 and G. McKay, 632. County Meetintg of Loyal Orange Lodse The Loyal Orange Lodge of County Grey, South, met in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on the 7th of December, The committee‘s report showed an inâ€" years; Nassau Wh‘tmore, 1192, Eddie Lawrence, 1192; Robert McCaslin, 2772. An invitation was given to celeâ€" brate the 12th of July in Walkerton. This was laid on the table for future decision. Ten dollars was donated to the True Blue Orphanage at Picton. Change in Coâ€"Operative Co. Manage Robert Eden of Varney who had Chesley. Meet at Hanover. served as treasurer for 37 years retirâ€" _ No. 2â€"Southampton, Wiarton and ed and rece.ved a hearty vote of Paisley. thanks. No 3â€"Goderich, Wingham, Teeswater The Durkam district provided lunch. _ No 4â€"Kincardine, Ripley, Walkerâ€" Wittcumortseigei i eATgeie smcs ton. Convener, Ray Bruder of Walâ€" * & kerton . Meet at Walkerton. Cbanfle in Cfl'onelfll"e No 5â€"Kitchener Junior City League Eurham U. F O. Coâ€"operative Co. held their annual meeting with R. A. Lawson presiding. The auditors, Mrs. H. C. McKechnie an W. A. Lawson gave the financial statement, showâ€" ing a balance on hand. E. A. Weppâ€" ler, manager of store for past eight At a subsequent meeting of the diâ€" rectors, R. A. Lawson was named president, and H. C. McKechnie secâ€" retaryâ€"treasurer. _ An address on coâ€" operation was given by Miss A. Mcâ€" phail. . "By the stream of Post Office, exâ€" press and Bank money orders leaving Teeswater these days, mostly payable to Eaton or Simpson, Toronto, would lead one to believe there were no | merchants selling goods in this villâ€" | age. Well, the merchants will not adâ€" i vise the public that they have goods to ‘sell, and Eaton and Simpson have | pages of display advert‘sing to show what they have: it just seems natural | to buy where they tell you what they : have and the purchase price.. Funny, iIt pays these big fellows to advertise and allows them to grow larger and | larger, and the lack of advertising alâ€" lows the local dealer to grow smaller RESIGNS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF HANOVER HOSPITAL The resignation of Miss Marion B. Petty as super.ntendent of Hanover Memcrial Hospital has been tendered to the Board, and arrangements are being made to have the vacancy filled. Miss Petty has been in charge cof the Hospital for the past 8 or 9 years, and proved herself to be efficient and painstaking in the performance of her duties, and her services were also highly spoken of by patients. It wasfi with regret that the Board learned of her intention to resign and enter upon other work. Durkany also has a number of merâ€" chants who believe in hiding their light under a bushel, and refuse to adâ€" vertise the‘r goods before the public, thus allowing business to slip to Torâ€" onto and elsewhere. It‘s the same in Teeaswater, as last week‘s "News" reâ€" marks : and smaller." SAME Spy apples for syie. 25¢ per basket. IN DURHAM, BROTHER! DURHAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 16, 1937 urham Revie. With waich is incorporated the Holstein Leader Five lot., Six Junior Groups in W. 0. H. A. in the Junior series, and Stratford Industrial League clubs, entered as a group in the Intermediate series. Schedules must be drawn up by Monday, Dec. 20. Group winners must be declared by Feb. 19. It was detided that group playoffs will be permitted where the teams in the group desire this arrangement. The large entry list reflects the growing prestige of the W, O. H. A. and the league officials will endeavor to maintain this enviable reputation by instructing officials to see that games start on time and to keep the games under control at all times. The groupings are: JUNIOR No. 1â€"Chesley, Durham and Hanâ€" over. Convener, G. W. Allen of Chesley. _ Meet at Hanover. INTERMEDIATE No 1â€"Paisley, Port Elgin, Southâ€" ampton, Wiarton, Allenfordâ€"Tara. No. 2â€"Chesley, Durham, Hanover, Ee 5 lc it c lihessatii it uin instms ltticn ies itrriitiis s imntin inss dmsnline Ni n ind naiatins . Walkerton, â€" Harriston, Kincardine. Convener, J. McDonald of Hanover. a ' Meet at Walkerton. w s ' Y G ft P bl No. 3â€"Goderich, Brussels, Mitchell e o ve ou r l "o em # and Wingham. L::n::“e’“‘"' Fordwich _ 300 ganpgsome Gifts for your loved onés, Smail Remembrances for your Friends, Novelties to deâ€" No 5â€"â€"Stratford Industrial League. light the yoangsters, appropriate Gifts for every one, are on display for your choice at your No. 6â€"Hillsburg, Erin, Inglewood. Rexall Drug Store. J. J. Ernest, a prominent fifty year old farmer of Walkerton vicinity, died in Bruce Co. hospital there from hemâ€" crvhages following the extraction of two lower teeth six days previous. Blecding continued more or less inâ€" cessantly after teeth were removed and he was taken to hospital three days after, where everything possible was done to stop the hemorrhages, but to no avail. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Presbyterian _ Ladies‘ Aid Society held their annual meeting in the church school room with Miss A. Renwick presiding for the election of officers. President, Mrs. J. F. Grant; Viceâ€"presidents Mrs F. McPherson and Miss A. Renwick; secretary, Mrs. J. H. McFadyen; teasurer, Mrs. C. H. Moffat; Councillors, Miss Mary Mcâ€" Fayden, Mrs. G. Geddes, Mrs. W. B. Patterson, Mrs. E. 8. MeArthur, Miss A. Renwick, Mrs, J. H. McFadyen. Died following Teeth Extraction DERNY'_S. HUDNUT SETS .. ...... P Should a poll b lowing polling pl ing officers and J appointed. No. 1, North Ward: Poliing Fiaceâ€" Public Library; | Deputy Returning Officer, Mal. McC*lIu Vern Elvidge. $ No 2 East Wll'hi Hahn House ump\e from Lambton Street; rOTICE or NOMINATION MEETING TOWN OF DURKHAM McCallum; â€" Poll clerk, REVIEW HOLIODAY The Review will take its annual newspaper holiday next week, no paper being issued. ‘The staff will not have a preâ€"Christmas holiday however, as we will be busy printing a financial statement, and other work. The office will be open for business So this week The Review takes the opportunity of wishing all its readers and correspondents, a very Werz;y Christmas Mr. Donald Smith has taken a reâ€" portorial position on the St. Cathâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Middleton and Ralph, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. ILsaac Hopper, Markdale. Mr. Peter Matheson, of High Rivâ€" er, Alta., was down East attending the funeral of his sister in Goderich, and is at present visiting at his brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law‘s here, Mr. Peter MacArthur. Peter was one of Durham‘s crack lacrosse team when he lived here some thirty years ago, and a wizard with the gutted stick. Only six more shopping days until Christmas. Christmas. s j NOTICBR â€" BOXING DAY +sgwâ€"m* cmena se meu ue In accordance\ with a town byâ€"law, BORN Monday, Dec. 27th, will be observed McCLOCKLINâ€"In Glenelg, on Tuas as a Public Holiday in the Town of day, Dec. 14th, to Mr and Mrs Ray Durham. McClocklin, a daughter. By Order. RAZORS, KODAKS, SILV ERWARE, CHINA, FLASHLIGHTS, AEROPACKS, bes* quality (small Thanks for Gift Siz¢) |...... .. +« <>«« «> c e>> enc nc *n e 0c nc nc 0t BORN Monday, Dec. 27th, will be observed DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP [CCLOCKLINâ€"In Glenelg, on Tuaes as a Public HolidAy in the Town of F. W. MOON, Prop. day, Dec. 14th, to Mr and Mrs Ray Durham. DURHAM, ONT. PHONE 14 McClocklin, a daughter. By Order. omopm=:â€"â€"=Boprsopu«r==â€"â€"â€"20 fl # paeamamamamame aannmnaeanannannrannnncanneetnet Christmas Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco, Neilson‘s Candy, New Books, McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE As there were three tied for First and #iee tied for Second place in our Guessing contest last Saturday, we ha®@ decided to give a roast to each : the weight of the quarter of beef being §3 Ibs. We will have Tur: keys and Chickens for the holiday season. Come in and we will quote you our prices. Lawrence‘s Saturday Specials POT ROASTS BEEF....â€" HOME MADE LARD, 2ibs. for .....â€" BREAKFAST BACON, ... ........â€" Phone 121 GROCERIES on MBATS NEXT WEEK YARDLEY, POTTER MOORE, With the snow and blizzards that have been Ontario‘s early Christmas box, there has accompanied it weathâ€" er of zero variety, that was scarcely looked for so early in the season. It has caught many unprepared and resulted in considerable hardship. It of course has not frozen up the oil in any watch pocket, as it did to a Walkerton citizen‘s watch three winâ€" ters ago when the mercury dipped to £3 below zero. But despite this fact it is cold and we know it. 12 below on Monday morning was the coldest recorded here, though Hanover claims it was 22 below there, and Swinton Park 28. ZERO WEATHER PREVAILS "IT‘$ COLD AND WE KNOW IT." At the election in Walkerton onâ€" Monday, a vote was taken as to whethcr or not that the town should spend $5,000 to purchase the idle Knechtel plant there, and the move was endorsed, 344 votes to 77, for a major.ty of 257. It had been intimated that if the town did not take over the factory, Knechtels Limited of Hanâ€" over would sell it to the wreckers iather than continue an annual exâ€" pense of over $1,000 in maintaining the factory, which they do not figure on ever operating apa n. These Specials for Cash only. B. LA WRENCE Round or Sirloin Steak 3 Ilbs. ........â€" 196 Fresh Dates $ Ib5..... ..... ... 196 For Better GCifts Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Stateq $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher EXTRA 0 in maintaining «tyles and sizes in the Ace Bailey they do not figure Skating Outht. _ We also sharptn pa n. your skates once, free of charge, if btttrrmmmememrcccommecccccocc« â€" $AIPORRBON HPORD 45. oxinG DaAY | Tools and Skates Sharpened. ith a town byJaw, Washing Machines Repaired will be observed DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP (in the Town of F. W. MOON, Prop. PURHAM, ONT. PHONE 14¢ CcUTEX, WOODBURY‘S, JASMINE, FORGE Tâ€"MEâ€"NOT, cllllll.. â€" $5¢, 50c, 98:, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $10.00 ChOICE MIXED NUTS‘ 2ibs. for NAVEL ORANGES, goodsize . MIXED CAND)Y, Toilet Sets â€" Derny‘s, Yardiey‘s, Mudnuts. . Evening in Paris Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets .... Shanghai Perfume .. $2.25 to $9 Beautiful Xmas Cards ..12 for 25¢ CALDER‘S DRUG STORE An ADVERTISEMENT to MEN longer "puzzle time"‘! For here is the way to be sure of pleasing! Give her the gift that is always welcome â€" ORIENT STOCKINGS. Sold exclu (that Women may Read) about *"The Stocking that Tells her ively by Our De Luxe Chest is an attractive way to present her with a hosiery wardrobe, and there are many ways to make your choice individually suitâ€" ed to "her." These Gift Chests may be used afterwards for keeping handâ€" kerchiefs and accessories. We‘ll be glad to advise you in choosing the correct size, weight, and shade. Store open Evenings till Christmas If you are interested in Skating Outfits, Hockep Sticks, or Pucks, you are invited to call and look our stork over. We carry a good variety of Christmas Gifts for WOMEN Men! It‘s gift time â€" but it‘s no Florence M. Macdonald Skating Outfits MILADYV‘S SHOPPE We hbhave a few hampers of Extra Choice No. 1 §py Ap: ples at ....â€" $2.15 per hamper Magazines, E+c. ARCHIVES BOXED WRITING ols s SWn SAE O Durham .. . 29¢ doz 34¢ 29¢

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