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Durham Review (1897), 8 Feb 1940, p. 5

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N MIGHTON LOCK mr heartfelt symâ€"« rrowing _ parents slsters in their AUARY 3TH in ERS ing will be held at L. Mclean on Febâ€" M ow a M the meeting to th iblic service in h. where many vere forced to he Rev. Chas. Mul parents, Emerâ€" 0 sisters . Lois brothers Bobbie + _ the _ sincere M M bl Mr M M fter grace ved by the The March the home ‘Those takâ€" _ Honking,. . Michton. hood attenâ€" ( little Emâ€" marked the ( the brightâ€" ecticn in the lered a com ral _ tributes following : ind _ mother, ind Tommy; t«. Mr and hborhood by sin@in«= Bailey. "O tly _ Qweet al attendant ird _ Sunday cholar at S. : his cheery saed by his upils . M n met at rafford on ttendance . singing of the Creed. 1 as Prestâ€" Thos. Hopâ€" e read bty rge â€" Turnâ€" ition were N 9 1 after an truggle for irmountable pearefully tands â€" and M wed no imâ€" to Hanover nuary 20th, a further s made, X. _ Emerson _ dreaded oning . and H on edy. M i series rs. FEach be made iving an @ . Miss k Chureh W late reai xander ; s . Miss made in life ind Mrs used _ to 1 Llovd iis home W cot tor A omm fe, but On Friâ€" Fileen Se@um eDon nres n W m ence Maum was lohn Mrs Mr Mra Mrs +m Mra ind ind in ind ® OM Mi n Pleurv Nissel! Farm Machinery The Preston Fertilatorâ€"to attach to your Cr=in Drill. | set Sloop Sleighs, new ! set Sloop Sleighs, rebuilt 1 set used Knee Sleighs | Grain Grinder, 10 in., nearly " zouml nsod Melotte Separators ! used Electric Washer New Thor Washing Machines Heatty Bros. Stable Equipment Cockshutt Farm Machinery FOR SALE OR |RENTâ€"Six roomed house with hardwood floors, hard and soft water ‘inside. Priceville . Apply E. Watson,. 50 Gloucester St. ‘Toronto . POR SALEâ€" Purebred Shorthorn Bulls for sale, re-d' for service. W.J. Porter, R. R. 3) Durham. UISTRIBUTOR WANTED â€" We are locking for a man to sell and disâ€" tribute our flour and cereal proâ€" ducts in Counties Grey, Bruce, Simâ€" coe, Wellington and Duffarin HORSE WANTEDâ€"wiil FOR SALEâ€" Young Yorkshire p Apply to Mr John Hooper, R. R Varney . ‘Lot 4, Con. 19, Egremor AUCTION THE DURHAM M. Ph John | Milne, \UCCTION BALE â€" Farm Stock and ImplementA at Lot 28, Con 8, Brant township, Tuesday, Feb. 20th, at Cream Separators _ Renaired, Skates Sharpened mum:. * MACHINS® SHOP #00N _ ®>~p Small Advts. Rob Roy Flour Mills Ltd These Offers Are Positively Guaranteed [ ] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [J True Story Magazine, 1 71. [ J Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 yr. [ ] Parents‘ Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Silver Sereen, 1%yr, [( J Christian Herald, 1 yr. [ J Screenland Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. [ ] McCall‘s Magazine. 1 yr. [] Magazine Digest, 6 mos,. [J American Magazine, 1 yr. CHECK THREE MAGAZINES.ENCLOSE WITH ORDER [ ) Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. (] Rod & Gun, 1 yr. [ J National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ J American Boy, 8 mos. [ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ j Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. [ J Canadian Horticulture & Home [J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. Magazine, 1 yr. [( 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Group‘A, Two Magazines Group B GROUP Aâ€"Selelt 1 GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 FEBRUARY stTH ONLY ONE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A" particulars . + _ Andrew This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Any Three Magazines BIG FAMILY OFFER hat TT Ro MaT aan adonted Mr Joe MeKee was annainted to act as chairman. and Mrs A. T Hincks, Secretary for the afternamn On Monday afternoon the annn=" meeting was held in St. Andrew‘« Chureh. Mr=Sutherland onened the meeting with prayer. ‘The Elders are: M. A (MeL.ean Anova. Hanner N. Stewart Inn Nis. Mr and Mrs Charlie MeT.ean, 6‘ Flesherton _ spent weekend at th» home of Mr. Edcar Pattereon . ~ Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, and Mrs John McFarlane Toronto spent Sunday with their parents. Mr C. A. McLean returned _ home with them after spending 3 weeks in Toronto. *Iaw~ _ Ctanahanea‘ Y*"m _ TVinaba A1 Rev. Mr. McElroy, Orangeville occupied the pulpit Sunday in St. Andrew‘s Church and delivered > fine sermon. Rev Mr Grant Erin wil be the speaker for next Sunday. of their little sister . Hazel who celebrated her first birthday. The children all had a good time. A miscellancous shower was tendâ€" ered Mr and Mrs Francis Black on ‘Wednesday night in the hall. Mr and Mrs Dan Campbell spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mr# Edgar Patterson. A meeting will be held on Monâ€" day February 12th in St. Andrew‘s Church, for the purpose of giving a call to a minister. Miss Cormie spent the weekend in Toronto. day with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Tucker. & On Saturday last Betty and Joyce Tucker _ entertained _ some â€" little guests to a birthday party in honor of her spent an home of Mr Bill Reid on Wednesday night. an ope Monday Mroa The varinmns ronarte wars saad an~ Tha manscarg arm‘ N MeKponzin Mr Henry Tucker, visited Thursâ€" Mr PRISGEVILLE )D°rl . Whittaker underwent ation for appendicitis on in Owen Sound hospital. [J Rod & Gun, 1 yr. (J American Boy, 8 mos. [J Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos, (J Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. () American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [J Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yF. [J National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ J Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [J Canadian Horticulture & Home VYALUE OFFER PRICEVILLE Mrs _ Robert Lawrence visited Wednesday with Rs IEW, Durham scription to your paper, [ ] SUPERâ€"VALUE Post OICO \..cec.cesececs cccsecuens c®enccccnccess Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gmuemen:tg'ndou: ............ I am checkâ€" ing below the offer desired with a year‘s sub Swinton Park, evening at the wert on 2+ metiug on cattcarnii d miiag o co00le n hesidren A pak In the best game seen in Flesherâ€" ton in some time, Priceville and Cevion battled through ten minutes overtime to a 6â€"6 tie, as each team scored once in the extra session, last ‘Thursday. ‘""o seore deadlocked 1â€"1 at the ond af the first period then saw Priceville jumn into a 3 goal lead at the end of the middle canto and at t"o end of the reevulation time, the ~~~~* staod at 5â€"5, Mnal getters for the Priceville ts‘ veare NMaT aan tma MaMazEar s The Executive of St. Columba Y. P. S. met on Sunday morning after church and decided that for the durâ€" ntion of the bad roads, meetings would be held in members‘ homes, beginning next Thursday evening at Edna Harrison‘s. St. Columba Y.P.S. met Thursday evening in St. Andrew‘s Church as guests of the young people of St. Andrew‘s. An enjoyable evening of worship, drama, games, and refreshâ€" ments was provided. Anna Cormie, viceâ€"president, expressed the appreciâ€" ation of the visitors. church was held Tuesday afternoon at 230 with a good attendance. ‘The minister Rev. A. R. Muir, reported 2 baptisms, 1 marriage, and 3 Huriâ€" als in 1939. Membership is 45, a reâ€" duction of 2. The Ladies‘ Aid, _ reâ€" ported 18 members and $235 raised. for all purposes was $487, an indebtâ€" ed4ness of $75 remaining on account of the new furnace installed last Sepâ€" tember. Roy McNalty, Robt. Ferris, and Mrs Wm. Moody were elected to the Board of Stewards, 1940â€"2. MacCuaig, Wim. Brown, David Nicâ€" hol, A. L. Hincks Mr N. McKenzie was appointed Congregational® Secreâ€" tary. Mr Sutherland was appointed Envelope Secretary and Treasurer. Congregational auditor, Grant Muir. The meeting closed with the beneâ€" diction. Messrs Ernie Williams, â€"Archie MacCuaig, Wm. McLeod, D. Hincks, attended the funeral on Monday of the late Mrs Francis McLeod, Colâ€" Pricevil‘e and Ceylon Tied annual meeting of the Salem () B3 FAMILY ONLY ONLY & ND VICINI1Y .15 In the Park we are enjoying fine winter weather. The roads are very gocd and we notice many good horâ€" ses go by these days. We think the oats must ‘be full of energy, as the borses seem willing to go. Philin Harrison is breaking in a new driver this winter. and drives his daushter to school each morning. It will be a dandy. Then Maurice McLeod and mother go by with their wind splitter â€"it just touches the road here and there. And Neil Clark is driving a fine white horse: a sood size, suitâ€" able to carry King ‘William on the 12th of July. Charley McNaulty and Jim MeCormack also make a fine showin= with horse and cutter. Then in the evenin«= along comes Sam MeMurdo with Prinnvy lonking as good as in the years gone by. Prinnv ha« a good home and may live under several governments." Eddie and tail up, and the snow fiying. When John Lane goes out, he takes the good team and big sleigh and a family of four sisters and one broâ€" ther (the late Neil McCannel of Durâ€" ham.) Mrs. McLeod was in her 73rd year and was highly respected in this part, where there are several relatives: McLeods, Clarks, and Mcâ€" Queens, and many other friends. She and Mr. McLeod. regularly visited here every summer. Our thoughts this ‘Tuesday morning are with Wallace McCormick who is in Toronto hospital to undergo an operation for some trouble resulting from the accident he had last fall, when the horse he was riding reared up and fell back over on him. He has not been well since. We all hope he will soon enjoy better health. At this time the sincere sympathy of this nelghborhood is felt for Mrs Neil McMillan, who mourns the death of her sister, Mrs. Francis McLeod, who died at her home in Collingwood on Friday, Feb. 2nd. Neil McMillan and son Carlyle were over to the funeral in Collingwood on Monday afternoon . Mrs. McMillan‘s health would not permit her to attend which makes it more sad. The deceased lady was Catherine McCannel of Top Cliffe, Glenelg, before her marriage. Now only Mrs, McMillan remains of Total.... $16.10 All contributions are most grateâ€" fully received. ‘The BiMe Society is concerned at this time for the spiritâ€" val need of those serving with the Fonces . The Society bas alreadv ordered editions amounting to 600,000 New Testaments. Mrs, Ceorse Christie, President Mrs. John Sinclair, Sec‘yâ€"Treas. THE DURHAM REVIEW Annual Report of Hopeville Branch, of Upper Canada Bible Society The following collectors received donations from almost every home in their vicinity: 1.â€"Mrs. John McEachnie ....$2.95 2.â€"Miss Catherine Gillespie... $4.70 3.â€"Mrs. Harold Love ....... $2.30 5.â€"Miss 6. â€"Miss 7 .â€"Miss HOPEVILLE The Young Peoprles‘ Society of Bethany Church held their annual mweeting and a social evening Friday at the home of Mrs Will. Riddell. Mrs. Will Riddell has been presiâ€" dent for several years and in appreâ€" ciation the society presented her with a beautiful Bible. Mrs. R. Heard, Salem visited with her brother, Mr John Armstrong who is recovering slowly from his recent severe illness. Miss Helen Gilkes spent Friday afternoon with her friend Miss Merle Sinclair. Mrs Chris. Wheeler and Miss Yvonne Christie have been under Dr. Lindsay‘s care. _ We hope they will soon be back to normal health again. Saturday afternoon was the beâ€" ginning of springâ€"like weather. Sevâ€" eral ladies were out making calls. Mrs M. Long and daughter were visitors Saturday with her aunt, Mrs Chas. Wale. Mrs A. Brodie is spending someâ€" ime with friends in Toronto. PRICEVILLEâ€" Goal, Warrick; deâ€" fence, McLean and Frooks; centre, O‘Dell; wings,. D. Turnbull and E. Turnbull; alternates, McConkey, McVicar and Stewart. trio and Stewart, while for the Ceyâ€" lon club, Teeter with three, M. Marâ€" shall with two and B. Plester did the sharp shooting. M. Marshall saved the day for Ceylon when he fired two goals in the dying stages of the third period to give the Ceyâ€" lon club a tie. _ Teeter scored first for Ceylon in the overtime. CEYLONâ€" Goal, McWilliams; def. Smith and B. Plester; centre, Teetâ€" er; wings, M. Marshall and Matheâ€" son; alternates, Elarl Plester and Emerson Plester, Cairns, McKee and F. Marshall. SWINTON PARK Ainsworth Jack, con.9 2.70 Violet Ferris ........ 2.25 Ethel Scott ......... . 60 Georgina Hanna .... . 60 Crosley 6 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. ‘The pastor, Rev. ‘W._.H. Smith, took for his _ subject, "A _ Good Sport," basing his inspiring mesâ€" rage on Paul‘s second letter to Timâ€" othy . Some thirty men were in the choir and a quartetteâ€"Thomas Bell, Rees Padfield, Lawrence Whitâ€" more. W. Glass sang "Lord, I want to Be a Christian." A chorus of nine singers, sang "Sweet Chiming Bells". The collertion of the evening was taken by four boys, Norman Noble, Ronald McQueen, Jack Cain, Ralph ‘Wilson . Many a man would be â€" safer facing a firing squad than playing Romeo neath such a damsel‘s balâ€" cony if he were not wanted by the lady in the bower. Miss Helen Benninger , daughter of Mr. Herb Benninger of Formosa, while sitting at her boudoir window lcoking at the man in the moon, vwho was the only gentleman about, had her attention suddenly attracted by a shad:â€"ov flitting across the horiâ€" zon and on peering out and getting a better prospectus she discovered a big jackâ€"rabbit trespassing through the snow on the homeâ€"acres, and visioning how a rabbit pie would set off the morrow‘s billâ€"ofâ€"fare, she hastened for the family rifie, and be lieve it or not, at a distance of 100 years she bagged that bunny from her upstairs perch at the first shot. TUXIS AND TRAIL RANGER BOYS AT KNOX CHURCH It was boys‘ night in Knox Church on Sunday and the front middle pews were occupied by over forty boys, members of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups. The service was in charge of A. E. Douglas, mentor, and the scripture lesson was read by Robert Braithwaite. ditations * Velma Blvthe, Fellowshin convener, then took charge of a eeunle of games. The topic of the evenin@ was taken by Mr. Harold McKechnie on "What are the politiâ€" cal conditions in Canada ?" Meeting closed with the class benediction. KNOX YOUNG PEOPLES‘ The regular meeting of Knox Young Peonle onened Monday evening with the president, George Prew presiding. After the business session, the meetâ€" ing was turned over to the convener of ~Citizenship, Norman Greenwood who led in prayer. Jack Atkinson gave the scripture lesson and Cecil Greenwood read a paper entitled ‘Meâ€" The meeting opaned by singing of hymn, "Forth in ‘Thy Name," which was followed by reading of Psalim 103 by Mrs Turnbull. Our president, Mrs Sneath led in prayer, and all united in repeating ‘The Lord‘s Prayer. Mrs Sharpe read the minutes of previous meeting and the Treasurer, Mrs Moffat gave her reâ€" port. A copper contest with Mrs T. C. Ritchie and Mr3s Wm. Kellar was planned for February and March. A profitable meeting was closed by sinwing the National Anthem. Mrs Lauder assisted by Mrs. T. C. Ritchie, Mrs Alexander and Mrs MePherson served refreshments. PRES,. LADIES‘ AID MET AT MRS. A. W. 4. LAUDER‘s The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyteriâ€" an Church held their February meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs A. W.H. Lauder Friday afternoon, February Arrangements were completed for serving the ‘Father and Son banquet‘ to be held this ‘Thursday evening in Queen St. church. Plans were also made for the Valentine Tea Feb. 14. After closing with the Mizpah, a soâ€" cial time was spent over the teacups. KNOX WOMEN‘s ASSOCIATION The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Association of Knox United Ch. was held in the Queen St. parlours Monday evening, Feb. 5th, the preâ€" sident, Mrs. Gagnon, presiding. Misâ€" ses Vera Lauder and Helen Renwick favored with two delightful piano duets. Roll call was answered by 35 members. The visiting committees reported many calls made and for this. month, the committee named is: Mrs R. Lawrence, Mrs C. Moore, Mrs D. B. Jamieson, Miss M. Hunter. While we cannot go out, we like to see the neighbors with good fat horâ€" ses and good rigs. We have no ‘deâ€" sire for cars, yet it was interesting to see Dr. Lindsay of Dundalk go by with his snowmobile last week. It has the hum of an aeroplane, and skimmed over the snow at good speed A MODERN HELEN OF TROY AMONG TBE CHURCHES all pocl mds is Aience dn iss as ME in 0 mm nit i aelei Adlie ns mds evâ€" Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par. lor and Standard sieeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" go, III, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" erous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of tieket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, IIl, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. GOING DATES Daily Feb. 17th to Varch 2nd No one has been selected in South Grey because no representation was present at the organization meeting. It is anticipated that before the year is gone all townships will be represented on the board. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Last week a Grey County Soil and Crop Improvement Association was organized in Grey County. The purposes are the more _ thorough cleaning of seed, the growing of betâ€" ter seed _ experiment with various varieties and ultimate development of markets for that improved seed. Full particulars from any agent. . M. McFADDEN, Tcwn Agent, The Sunday morning services of the Presbyterian Church was taken by Mr John Marsh and his address was very much appreciated by the congregation . In the evening, Dr. Ferguson gave a splendid address on "China". There were about 35 ladies in the choir and church was filled to the doors. 4 Canadian Pacitic GREY COUNTY CROP AND soIL IMPROVEMENT ASsOCIATION IN DAYs OF YORE made by Mr J. D. Drimmie while Mr Wallace Findlay read the address. Mr Goe. Lothian who was voted to the chair, called upon each individuâ€" al member of the choir. Dromore corr : The Dromore choir with a few of their many friends, gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, their leader, and presented him with a fine pair of mitts. The presentation was There have been crowds in the has, s Presbyterian Church before, there tively have been crowds of men in the byway Town Hall, and crowds of adults, on ski and juveniles at various times, but duties we think never before was there a _ Tall massing of the Young Peoples‘ Sociâ€" their . eties of the town for an evening of Walke social and intellectual enjoyment, who s and the initial effort has left such ©r the a flavor that we expect to see it reâ€" Pits b peated. ‘The ideawe believe originâ€" they | ated with Rev. Morris and Trinity best : Church and Baptist, Methodist ana Heral« Presbyterian heartily accepted the suggestion and the largest . base =â€"â€"â€"â€"= ment in towhn was filled to overâ€" flowing with young people. | J Priceville corr: Two elders were ordained in the Presbyterian Church here last Sunday, Messrs Dan Stewâ€" art and Robert Parslow. | the Ontario Legislature calls for for this doughty limb of the law is local recognition and accordingly a using skis in tracking down lawâ€" public reception is being arranged breakers in this sector. Otto, who for the evening of Friday, 19th Feb has acquired considerable ability in (from Review fyle, Feb. 1l1ith 1915) The recent elevation of our townsâ€" man, Dr. David Jamieson, to the distinguished position of Speaker of TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES To ALL sTaTiONs in WESTERN CANADA Return Limit: 45 days. T. Stewart Cooper, 1. W CLAdLLVVIE Department of Agriculture, Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyer Markdale, Ontario. â€" Begistered Professional Engineer 2s YEars aAgo | _ The art of skiing, which most enâ€" ONTARIO Piano, Vocal, Thewy, Harmouny, Ki cution and Physical Cuiture, apecia Course for advanced pupiis, including Hand Cuiture and Arim Gouches, e age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Pupih of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. u. Dates arranged at Herald Office, I;' dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesnerion Advance. _ Geo. E. Giouhet c DUNuaR Licensed Auctioncer for Grey County Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHKHAM & HOLSTEIN B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons X RAY GAS EXTRACTiONns Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1, Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 9.00 p. m. W C PW K +ING f} J. L. SUITH, M.B., M C., Office and Residence: Corner GCom» tess and Lambton Streets, Durkham Office hours: q; to 11 a.m., 1.830 to 6 pm.. 7 to 9 p.m Sundays excepte® manipulating the long wooden blades has, since the recent blizzards effec tively clogged all rural roads and byways, travelled over seventy miles on skis in the performance of his Talk about the Mounties getting their man but they have nothing on Walkerton‘s sixfoot skiâ€"shod sleuth who slips sublimely and silently ovâ€" er the snowy slopes to nab the culâ€" pits by the nape of the neck ‘ere they have time to conjure up _ the Heraldâ€"Times of sport and the thrills of is not a mere pastime in the mind b. 4. ANL Maverley W. PIEKCE ELLis Veterinary Medicine, Surgery angd Special Woeeldy and Monthiy Rates Write for Folder. aimie â€"Heotel _ i + GBAR®K 1.09.% J H McQOUARRIE. B. a. F. M. EAGLESON Spadina Ave. at Colloge Si T H#. SNEATH, M. D. : _ Over Royal Bank Durham. COP RESORTS TO $Kkis blkoo‘it Mobi. .â€"«alB" A Modern Hotel 81, al its Branmameaa to conjure up the escape . â€"Walkerton a "nm

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