West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 23 May 1940, p. 8

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ie c t tm i oi M i M old es uin 5mt uoi) hh dn §005.)¢ + « i. Y ~ar P Crne 4 CR £ paalh t '-§ oi ho + 0k onMey .. K. 6 enbcrrne "" IffGeni itc Gae F o. E &‘ P l P m } C)% p «* ~‘l $ # ts «* 24 yioé n Ww A citizen was notified by his board of health that his permit to keep a pig had expired. Back came the reply: "Dear Bord of Helt, thank you for tole me my permit to keep a pis have expire. I want to tell you my pig have beat you to it. He expire ‘bout three week ago." "Oh, I should say about ten years," replied the insurance man. C 20eenermamaree An Aberdonian had just insuredi- NINE "B» & his house against fire. As he signed | & * his name he turned to the insurance| Be pleasantâ€"the voice with the agent and asked: "What would l'smxle wins. get if my house was to burn down _ P¢ "eServedâ€"a clattering tongue is tomorrow * ‘ dangerous. ‘ EL aa hi “a' orKine asn L. soon be converging on these popular IAke,YoboVaIll‘c{; i Lake, Lake Wapta and o O'Hax:.‘ Canada and the United Stares will Lake Louise. Also in readiness for a largeâ€"scale tourist invasion are the CANADA’S "Great Barrier"â€"the Rocky Mountainsâ€"will be anyâ€" w a barrier for the record e t ers summer Ts anticipated neagnete its celebrated mountain resorts â€" Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau THE PIG WaAS FASTER ESTABLISHED isir "A bank where dmall accounts ane welcome" BANK OF MONTREAL Xou don‘t mail actual money, of courseâ€"you go to our nearest branch and purchase a Money Order, which you can safely post as a present to someone, or to pay a bill. Our Money Orders are constantly circulating all over the continent and in the British Isles too, travelling with the mail by air, land and sea. They are a safe and convenient way of sending money and they are not expensive. Mcunt Forest Branch: Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Happy Mountain Holidays at Banff rilinmrntmmnn o. e Ram sns L'lUll‘y Orders, Travellers Cheques, Safety Deposit Boxes and other modern banking conveniences. Ask our nearest branch manager about Money EW Aume c me uy o ESn uie sd ~ {War Saving Sta When You Sendt . _ _ Awioig MONEY é‘, MAIL ago." @ll right. Aug. 2â€"5; and the Alpine Club of ponned fhrr ennoaloatinenneltol Teckies July 26â€"90; dey Eie tead take place from July 18â€"21, when hundreds of Stoney braves will descend on Banff for their annual powâ€"wow. Three prominent alpine societies have fort of metropolitan hotels The chalets and lo?u provide similar comforts in less formal settings. . Special events this summer will begxnwiththomnnalShmgedast nearby Calgary, July 813. The 2: A. M. DOTY, Manager : Open Monday and Friday. CEX OCHUCU . mously voted to grant the regiment Be respectfulâ€"the world was here| $500 to finance the training of ten before you came. â€" | officers and 94 men of other ranks. Believe _ in yourselfâ€"you‘re all / Nine officers of the reziment paâ€" right. raded into the Council Chambers in Believe in your fellowâ€"manâ€"he‘s vniform and there made their apâ€" all right. _peal for help. be open enâ€"handed. ey. Be cantiousâ€"don‘t experiment. Be solventâ€"save a little every day. Be a workerâ€"drones have no honâ€" â€"hearted, openâ€"minded opâ€"| Council on Friday ys celebrations will Trophy, and other coveted trophies [mllbz contended for during m ‘m(iolf Week, Axt:g.mog the mlle-n course ai rings. Banff School of Fine Arl:s will be i: session from Aug. 1â€"31. Other attracâ€" tions include the opening of the Big Bend section of the transâ€"Canada highway between Golden and Revelâ€" fi;mdtheseenichi@nym mue open. as tdfi;u: Lake O‘Hara, Lake Wapta, Yoho Valley, After hearing the pleas voiced by spokesmen for a~deputation consistâ€" ing of nine officers of the Greyâ€" Simece Foresters. Owen Sound City j ~€@3C [HE SMe ,pensive. , Under the w similar to the Il.he first great Fiho se qi w 2 2O l And when the small investor has run his %5â€"cent investments into the certificate class he may exchanige his collection of stamps for a certiâ€" ficate. The plan is to make availâ€" able forms on which the stamps can be pasted and it will then act as an application form for a certificate. ? l Under the war savings stamp plan. isimilar to the thrift stamps sold in the first great war in public schools, poest offires and banks, almost everyâ€" body will have a chance to particiâ€" pate. They will be available in post offce, banks and chain stores that have branches scattered through-‘ out the nation. | have funds, not just when a war loan is being raised. Even then the persons of veny small means cannot take part to any great extent beâ€" cause the smallest bonds are too exâ€" pensive. ‘The whole scheme is designed to place the persons of small means in a position to take part in the warâ€" time financing at any time they have funds, not just when a war Finance Ministed Ralston is exâ€" pected to give out complete details. of this new financing venture shortâ€" ly. than 10 years will get a $5 return on it, the profit of $1 being considered capital and so not taxable. The public. it was understood, will find a $5 certificate available for about $4 and in something less Neither the .stamps nor the certiâ€" ficates will be subject to income tax it was learned authoritatively last night, because no interest is paid. They will be sold in association with war savings certificates, already announced and soon to go on sale in amounts ranging from $5 upwards in muitiples of $5. i Canad2a having already marshalled iher dollars to fight for freedom, | plans soon to marshal her emall | change. . ! "Make your dollars fight for freeâ€" enc : We Fofilh Garvirstrimntrmbtrnditeen ie itinetic h ... Jnt Di on Ni nc nrnin t obrtnt n Sarâ€".mrvine iicnie ie B s c 8231204 ; . _ on 4 ferial in Arthur last week were Mrs t h ie 9n ids oo mss teneem Aon s i. change. ento on the first of the w k to tPh'n" and Mrs Alex Nicholson. | _ "Make your dollars fight for freeâ€" TB them tnd n y r:th hek toÂ¥isit 2 rhe teactiors. and Senior pupils of dom‘" that was the call behind the NMiss Margarer 9y fisu:";n d Mige S; 9 No. 9 and 10 had an enjoyable January drive that brought over Marie Aitken of ,!fo routs, victed at trip to Niagara Falls on Saturday. subscription by $160,000,000 of a $20¢, their respective homes "m the vfe‘ef Thanks to Mr Pentland and assistâ€" 600, 000 war loan and machinery will cnd ‘ & ~~ ants for the careful planning of be in motion for sale of 25â€"cent war 7 ks . , the excursion. savings stamps. Ipufh:n pl:z thz“]g’;sxlel;rm:sfi;r Mr and Mrs Arthur Neal and Donâ€" They will .be sold.in association people of Durham in the Aprceulfarat ;a_lg.’ ?{ Al‘fihllf Tp., spent Sunday with war savings certificates, already . .. â€" °~ * evening unaniâ€" THE DURHAM REVIEW 2" / ~°n sound on Friday. ’ Tuesday evening May 2ist, the, Mrs Wim. .Westervelt andâ€" Greun Leaders of the Red Cro~s Br Peggy are spending a few â€" da; | of Fxzremont Tp. met at the home C" Toronto visiting friends. the president, Mr. Habermehl. The| Quite a number from here _ war is looking very serious at Pre®â€" up to see the , large airplane _ent and it was decided to ask al" was forced down just above Durt Ways and Méans Committees to proâ€"| o le ie e cime V vide money for the work of the Red Cross, whether by house to housw]l . ToOIL aAway canvass‘ or social entertainment, and' (By John Jay Chapman) the money to be siven to our treas. mojy away and set the stone Mr Wm. Aitken, before the end Of mhay shall stand when you are & JTune. We hope for a ready. Tesnonse! .Ask not that another see from the citizens of our township for, â€" eanin this is a serious time in the history G,;I;h: t!:e genf ::dy:;: :::B ‘:::l’;, of. our nation. . We BsE ie nz 5) n Mn Mrecnica s 2000k aqendder of Wikrton. brother of Mrs W. Rife met them here and they spent a few pleasant hours tozether. _ ‘Thev an attended the United Church. and Mr and Mrs Ross Rife. Mr and Mrs Be" of Monnt Forest. Mr and Mrs: Alvir Dowling of Hamilton (who were visâ€" iting friends in the community) h> their children baraptized by Rev. R Mercer. Sunday in the Misses Daisy and Mavis Esplin of Toronto were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs C. Fenton. Miss Shortt and friend Miss Ford spent the week end with the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Ford. Hampden. Mr and Mrs Ross Rife af naeas | | __Rev. Mr. Knox of Salem preached in the United Chure: on â€" Sunday. While here, he was the guest of Mr and Mrs McGuire. Rev. R. and Mrs Mercer received the sad news that Mrs. Mercer‘s sisâ€" ter in Montreal was seriously m.} They . left Tuesday afternoon for ' Montreal. _ Miss Clara Arnill and Miss Geralâ€" dine Eedy of Harriston, visited Mrs. N. Treleaven last week. Mr and Mrs Wm. Long, Currey and Sylvia of London, spent â€"the weekend with their parents, Mr.and Mrs Jno. Leith. L + _ ~â€" w~ces with Mr and Mrs George town visited with Mr and Mrs Harâ€" Burrows. old Watson on Mothers‘ Day and _ Visitors with â€" Mr.and Mrs. M~. attended service at Knox. Guire on Sunday were Mr. Georse Mrs Leith of town spent a few Ritchie and sister, Miss Jane Ritchie GaYys last week with her daughter. of Edge Hill, Mr and Mrs. Howard Mrs Koenig of Hampden. â€" Miss Beaâ€" Ritchie and two sons of Zion, Mr. trice Koenig is visiting this week and Mrs Teeter and two daugchters of With her grandmother in town, Durham, Mr and Mrs. Victor Adams â€" Mrs Wm. Backus of Hampden visâ€" of North Ekremont. Ated NIFh) me. »â€"alle l o uns singing. Mr ‘Win. Glenister of Toronto spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Burrows. On Fridwy five carloads of school children and their teachers went to Owen Sound to the Musical Festival Congratulations (to Luella Reid, who Mr and Mrs R. Treleaven received the sad news Tuesday that Mr. Treâ€" leaven‘s brother in Owen Sound had died suddenly. We extend sympathv to the bereaved ones. Mr and Mrs James and daughter« Muriel and Lorraine. Toronto. snent spent a day or so with Mr and Mrs . John ‘Wilson. They <~were accomâ€" panied home by Mr and Mrs Wilson who intend sto spend a couple weeks. Rev. R. Mercer and Mr Robt. Sim were in Kitchener last Tuesdavy a+â€" tending a meeting of the Guelph Presbytery. esbvterian vanns» _ Mr 2nd Mrs Arthur Neal and Don r ;:;p;;n Otb;u:‘?;eam?;?s&vtefian c e aid of Arthur Tp., spent Sunda: e Azrrcultural ‘ hall under the auspices of che Manâ€" with Mr and Mm James Ellis. : ‘ aging Board of the Presbyterian Mr and Mrs Earl Mead and child ‘ church was very well attended. Manv * of Rob Roy were guests of Mr. compliments were expressed about it amd Mrs W. Philp on Sunday. _ Visitors on the first of The week ‘ Mr and Mrs Sam Eccles, Mrs Les with Mrs. Morrison and Mr and Mrs lie ~Eccles and Alvin and Mr anc Wm. Brown were Mr and Mrs in Mrs Scott Eccles of Mt Forest visi Pettit and little son, William Morriâ€" ted the Ececles families on Sunday. _son, all of Brantford. and Mr. ana _ Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and Mrs John Foew of Toronto. Raymond spent Sunday with Mr and _ The W.M.S. of Holstein Prespv. *** W Nelson, Proton Tp. terian Church met at the home. of fecopar sttetififieatienâ€"â€"<.«â€" [ Mrs. Brebner on Tuesday, May 21@ , with an attendance of 19. Scripture knox cornErs reading from Maithew 5. was read â€" There was a large attendance at by Lyla Smith. A report of the Proâ€" Knox again on Sunday including vincial held in Toronto last month @uite a number of visitors. The Sacâ€" was given by Mrs Wm. Aitken, fol. rament of the Lord‘s Supper was lowed by reports of the Presbyterial observed. Mr Kaye had a good beld in Arthur on May 14 by Mrs. message and spoke on Peter‘s denial Brebner and Mrs Christie. Blanche and Judas‘ betrayal of Jesus. Peter‘s Reid and Lyla Smith sang a duet. failure grieved his Master sorely, after which sentence pravers were but he repented, and later became offered by several memibers. The a wonderful preacher and soul winâ€" hostess and her assistants served > ner, and died a martyr‘s death. â€" Judâ€" dainty lunch. as had planned the betrayal of Jesus Rev. R. Mercer and Mr Robt.Sim and sold his Master for thirt; pieces were in Kitchener last Tuesdavy at+â€" of silver. _ He too repented, but too Fandlinan .. n clmes ie N mars Snd m tte cp M UB e on o . en c i ie mâ€"*~ * * o;o # otfi $xg> YE | LOCAL aANB PERSONAL * : E00 t n oo C oo on s 2 ie im c rnctofi e aerentei > 5th in a class of 19 tor- solo HOLSTEIN LEADER _ Mrs Ford, Hampden. Ross Rife of Detroit. : of Windsor, snent village. Mr. Saddler t o0 v sc ants for the ; the excursion. lar Butler’.,fl Mr and Mrs _ rian . younsr : iltur ald of ~Arthur P n a with Mr and N) f ehe Manâ€" °_ Repae TORONTO o xt t 1 oo _â€". "As onP, <«TH ne. â€"_ _ * . _ ®~~ MAy end. . A nut is similar to the bof; Matinee each day at 2.39 p.m. shine. : : !only just the opposite being 2 fRhole‘ â€" Evening Shows at $.00 p.m. Be it wage enough for you |in @ little chunk of fron sawed on. _ Tickets now on sale for 211 perfor. To shape them well and set them short with wrinkles around the in. mances. MAIL OrDrrg ACCBPTED true. side of the hole." s es + Auua-lm Work, my friend, and so farewell The _ startled instructor markeq Afternoons. â€"75¢ Eveninae ~ a. â€". _ Of the future who can tell ? that one with a cal2l u22. § Quite a number from here Qvent up to. see the large airplane that was forced down just above Durham. t Soe S C CS NOZ Hel here were at the dance at the home _ §0d of battle. of Mr and Mrs Findlay Lewis â€"Droâ€" Wednesday was nam more and enjoyed a pleasant evenin=@.| ‘Wodin, the allâ€"fath Mr P. Cornish and Mr B. Eva‘ the gods. accompanied by the teacher and Thor, the thunderer, pupils attended the Musical Festival _ day. in Owen Sound on Friday. Friday gets its name Mrs Wm. Westervelt andâ€" Miss\‘ goddess of love. Peggy are spending a few days in Saturday comes froj Toronto visiting friends. i ! Saturn‘s day. 1 10 7 ie mm hoi io mamiips es J o here were at of Mr and M o o a couple of weeks here. Some cf the young people from P paprmen knaecatintist Mrs. Robert Schram of B. C. vis ited a few days last week with â€" M: and Mrs P. Cornish. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Crane of Guelph, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Wm. Dickson. Little Martene returned with them after anandi~. We are havin weather after the week. We extend our sympath relatives and friends of the John Sitrs who passed aw; ly in the West. sngnea i n sn O t it daer ited with us on Saturday afternoon. Mrs Falkingham of Egremont visâ€" ited on Mothers‘ Day with Mro and Mrs Arthur Petty. Mrs Caldwell is spending a few days this week with Mr and Mrs Norman Kerr in Varney. Mrs Caldâ€" well spent over the weekend with her brother, Mr _ Wes Storrey ans family in town. 122 qno Mrs I. Daly (nee Beatrice Carmount) of Mt. Forest visited on Sunday. with Mr and Mrs Ronald Smith and attended service at Knox. Mr anr Mrs. Palmer Patterson and Mr and Mrs Philip Lawrence cf Mr and Mrs T. Daly Carmount) of Mt. Fore Sunday. with Mr and Smith and attended sar with Mr and Mrs James Ellis. Mr and Mrs Earl Mead and childâ€" ren of Rob Roy were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. Philp on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Sam Eccles, Mrs Lesâ€" lie ~Eccles and Alvin and Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles of Mt Forest visiâ€" ted the Eccles families on Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. D. Drimmie and Raymond spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson, Proton Tp. ose "who ‘attended the Presbyâ€" ORCHARD having lovely spring 7es Storrey anc _ "AMC"r Giles‘ r Wes Storrey ans tesve ang of cey anxious to know r sympathy to the "Wot be they nds of the late Mrs much talk about passed away recentâ€" _ . on amatpe with her mother, Sunday comes from "Sunnandaeg," â€" _ Little Martene the cld English for Sun‘s day. 1 after spending Monday from "Monandaeg," the day here. |__ in honor of the moon. ‘Ing people from Tuesday gets its name from To. .1 _ many showers last t here went . visâ€" i Mr The identity of the young lady is withheld, but the memory of her answer lingers on with the science instructor of a lange school. On a written quizz he had asked! the class to definite a bolt and a nut, and explain the difference beâ€" tween them. On her paper the young loadw arnagn. just great wobbin‘ thingar o‘ what-you-may-calLems blaze away like billyâ€"0." "Aye," said the old man yeard they was wunnerf but 1 never could get â€" afore." C vapir hmd in couat Sn OR from the lower part of his oesophaâ€" gus with the aid of a bronchoâ€" scopi. NORMANBY TP. YOoUNG man SWALLOWwED BRIDGEWORK George Leibold, son of Mr=and Mrs Joseph Leibold of Normanby township, met with an unusual and discomforting accident last week, when he swallowed his bridgework during his sleep. The u.nfortunatel young man was brought to Hanover Memorial, Hospital for an yray oyâ€" amination, and later was removed to a hospital in Hamilton, where e ce UHZ Pn T , _ The Knox Evening Auxiliary held _ its May meeting on Tuesday evenâ€" _ ing at the Queen St. Church . The minutes were read by Miss Olivene Yiirs in the absence of Miss E. Twamley. A business discussion folâ€" lowed during which it was decided to hold a baking sale early in June. The presentation of the study book was in charge of Miss A. Ritchie assisted by Mrs. D. McQueen and Mrs G. Noble. . Miss Bernice Whitâ€" more tock the scripture reading. Mrs W. G. Ritchie, Secretary of Stewardship and Finance, took the Oopportunity to stress the need of Christian Missions which must not be neglected in spite of war work Praver was offered by Miss O. Yiirs and the meeting was closed by |â€" the president, Miss B. Ritchie. || Lunch was served. [ THE DAYS OF oUur wEEk a selection, "He lives Today." The ushers for the service were Reg. Wilson, Ellison Edge, Tom Milligan, The President, Miss Ada Becker, capably presided over the service while Mae Hopkins, Social Convenor, read the scriptureâ€"lesson taken from Phil. 1: ist to 26th verses. Rev. Mr Hirtle offered the prayers during the service. _ Immediately following the Offertory Prayer the young x)eoxyles"j choir under the careful leadership of. Miss Catherine McMeekin rendered , MR. DAN_ FIRTH SPEAKER _1 The Royaltide Women‘s Institute | AT PRES. EVENING SERVICE met at the home of Mrs Arthur Lawâ€" | Sunday evening, May 19th, was an rence with an attendance of 18. unique occasion in the Presbyterian The president, Mrs Mead, presided. Church when the Young Peoples‘ The meeting opened with the singâ€" Society sponsored the service at ing of the Opening Ode and the which Mr Dan Firth, President of Lord‘s Prayer in unison. The scripâ€" the Provincial Executive of the Presâ€" ture reading St. John 15 was read byterian Young Peoples‘ Societies of by Mrs Mack. â€" Community singing Ontario and a member of the local was enjoyed by all. The minutes Society, now student of Knox Colâ€" of the last meeting were read by the lege, Toronto, was the guest speaker Sec‘y., Mrs Lindsay. â€"â€" Also a letter and delivered a splendid sermon. of thanks from Mrs Allan and other He selected his text from Phil. 1: correspondence. A class on "Home and the 2ist verse, "For me to live Nursing" is to be taken up early in is Christ, to die is gain." "The most June. Splendid reports were siven important phase of the young by Norma Lindsay and Ada Tucâ€" peoples‘ work," quoted the speaker, ker, delegates at the "Girls Conferâ€" ‘"is personal evangelism." * _ ence" in Guelph. wandering molars were KNOX EVENING AUXILIARY AMONG TBE CHURCHES John Elmer McEachern. thunderer, claims was named in honor know all about everything. they tank like I years so about ?" he asked. _ boy explained, "they be vobbin‘ thingamybobs full 20 2200000 IN honor of allâ€"father and king of course the old man name from Tyr DETAIL son wunnerful things; d get no details Seternes, or was home on Freia. inss with Fay Thurs ‘ they removed , the Td STARTS FRIDAY,, MaY 31 ST : & f ‘CGone with the Wing" @Aa ze 22 0 00 FoUR DaYys onuy : 6 Cuid. ns es e omm : â€"~+ h Man from ,"OMerey’ : ; UNDAY MICNITE, MONDAY, | & TUESDAY, may 26, 27, 20th ROONEY‘S a RIOT : Great news: ; Here comes Mickey Rooney as young ‘Tom Edison. Thrills galore, loads of laughs. aA picture for the whole family to see. . MICKEy Roongey as _ VC Arnold in ‘Slightly l-lonorable' ‘YoungTom Edison‘ SsUNDAY event in her life becomes the enjoyable experience in yours : DEANNA DURBIN Rough Riders AND OX THE SAME ProGRAM ROy R°flel‘8 Mearinmas ks Mipnite sHnow THURS. 12.05 | Algo FRI. & SAT., may 28, 24, A GALA HOLUDAY SHOW : Deanna‘s in love! The hanni Harry Scales, Durbam PAPER HANGI where it says ‘Trespassers will be prosecuted;" then you cross another where it says, ‘Beware of the bull;" and when you get across you can see a pond where it says ‘No fishinz allowed‘. That‘s where I caught that field where it says ‘Private‘ on the fence; then you cross another many questions. The meeting closed\ l‘with the National Anthem and the singing of Grace. A dainty lunch "was served by hostess and assistants. ~rEn AANGING AND PAINTING Good Work at Reasonable Prices ‘;; Signs and Trucks Lettered ® Old gentleman (to boy with string of fish)â€"â€""Hello, sonny, where did you get that good catch ?" *FIRST LovEe â€"ROXY SIGNS: ‘The guest speaker, Mr Clen Rowe spoke on "What women should know of thanks from Mrs Allan and other correspondence.. A class on "Home Nursing" is to be taken up early in Tune. Splendid reports were siven BARRISTER ROWE, ADDRESSES ' ROYALTIDE WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE ¢ MOUNT FOREST THURS., IN MEMORIAM â€" Virginia Weidier MAY 29th, George Hayes MAY 23rd, 1940. 12.05 p.m xi % :t Change in Fernitura B Mr E J Bennett, of Bell & I funeral directors and furnitur bas disposed of his interests business to Mr Russell McT Kenilworth . They will mo store â€"next month to the for cation, â€" where â€" Vollett‘s . re is now being closed out, a present business building w to Mr o A. Hastie. Mr and M nett intend leaving on a trip West next week, TO MAKE FAIR TE Don‘t dilute ~BLUCE & with other gasolin Let y« run practically empty. _ The NUâ€"BLUE SUNOCO .\ Con varticularly with prvt‘n.ium gi We‘ll rest our case on \your | ety, who will ar be called for. Cross. The meeting is opei public and free, and it is h« ball will be filed to capacity ‘The Red Cross have dec headguarters On Friday x o‘clock there the Town Hall Field See‘y and The Red Cross Voluntary in the Queen St. rooms on afternoon, with about 85 and visitors present. The Jc entertained the ladies from iry organizations which work for the cause. Tea w; «nd > considerable sum add treasury. During the aftern ots were sold on a quilt the local Society . Mrs W made the draw and Mrs Joj was tne lucky winner. All w by the Jlocal aid and sur societies was on display for lic to see before being shi Cross Society ind explain many _ of her family of her 92 grandchildren zrandchildren â€" and two a zrandchildren being prese; G. â€" Braun, Waterloc j Mrs H. Hinsen. \‘.'illinmxf‘ ilna, Mrs Alex, MeDenald, i Mrs _ Scheverman _ has markable strencth and up t mas Of jlast year did _ housework, took a great int the welfare of hor scattere and she was a neighbor m« Iy respected. â€" She was a m Burns‘ Presbyterian Church vast few years her birth been a ereat ovant in +2 ollect newspapers to cor ash. Citizens will please nd notify any member of was caused by an accident had a family of 12 and mother is survived by six four daughters â€" William home farm, Bentinck: Chi St Mary‘s; Vietor, Pricevill Glenelg; _ Godfred, _ Divid John, Thessalon; Elizabet Mason, Sault Ste Marie: 1911 for "/D/ o mepuember, 1871, the bride of George Scheu was a woodworker and trade. ‘They lived in Flor Woolwich before they too is journey to Rentinek . q left Woolwich they had tq tune to lese their house 1 Mr and Mrs Scheuerman 1 five children and provisions selves and horse started leng rough trek up the Ga a cneâ€"horse wasrcn. the fa ing all the way, the trip « days and almost two nigh RED CROSS voLuntar One of Bentinck‘s old Mrs George Schouerman year passed on at her h ond con. on Wednesday lowing five weeks‘ illness Scheuerman was forme Cass and was born in City, August 25th, 1853, three months o{ age diod . About 1wo yea family moved to Plorad village in MWaterloo Cou 12th of September, 1871, the bride of George Schan Pioneer Reside Bentin M \ Schenerman died J having suffered from: fifteen â€" wears proviol caused by an accident a family of 12 and 4 er as survived by six VOL. LXH, a great ef h rears her _ birt at event in the ber family â€" a grandchildren . evening, May â€" will be a m« 1 when Major d organizer of will give a the work of t Wednesday ¢ reeks‘ illness was â€" former as born in 25th, 1853. 1} hat

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