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Durham Review (1897), 30 May 1940, p. 5

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UGEEN red Belgian olt Miss Banks r and Mrs Iy; â€" Misses ar, Toronto. Alan returnâ€" i and school in Formosa. has a Ford convenient. > Mr George f his mother irs. Wesley end were: of Zurich: t and â€"two of St Jacâ€" rse Bowman i7 AY 30TH, 1940 W eeney M spent Sunâ€" Paronto, is on at the and â€" two d recently T« little son t visitors ent the it Kenilâ€" Durham of Kitchâ€" urch on D thampâ€" siting eetit hildren Frank An tors last Mcâ€" lays in by for MS Ors on 1€ Erban Oats Grade 1, leaf r'Pst reâ€" sistant, Vanguard Grade 1 stem rust res‘stant. _ Samples seen and orders taken at the Coâ€"operative Store, Durâ€" kam. Allan A McLean, PricÂ¥v'ille. Administrators Estate. 5OR SALEâ€"Cook stove in good conâ€" dition, good baker. _ Also heater. berry plants, also cut flewers, tulips daffodils, later, peonies,. roses, etc. Moderate prices. Visitors welcome. \ H. Greenwood. All outstanding aéFcunts must be ettled on or before\June Ist. After that date they will lfe placed in othâ€" er hands for collectiqn. 125 acres formerly | occupied by Eimer Hooper, deceaséd. composed FOR SALEâ€"Senator FOR mile east ol\ Durham Hospiâ€"tal NOTICE RE ACCoOUNTS SEED OATS FOR SALE FOR RENT ROY WIGGINS, Durham N. MURDOCK & sons en MmMaAY 30TH, w 1 strawâ€" A new method of whipping cream is now in use. . Laughing gas, along with nitrogen and carbon dioxide, are pumped under pressure into the cream, and the released gases do all the whipping that is necessary. While mail of suspicious character is continualliy subjected to close scrutiny b.vA censors stationed in Canada‘s two internment camps, a new twist in Nazi methods was disâ€" covered recently at Kananaskis Camp in Alberta, where postcard messages sent from Chicago, were intercepted. These three ‘typeâ€"written cards carâ€" ried no signature and bore only verses in German and English proâ€" phesying Nazi victory and dominâ€" ation of Canada and the United States. ninth day of May of the Tov‘(nship of County of Grey, Fa or about th'g Tw April. A.D. 1940, a proof of the same signed, on or before of June, A.D. 1940, the Estate will be\ INTERCEPT NAZL MESSAGES at Durham, \this Twentyâ€" " of May, A.D, 1940. J. H. McQuarrie, Durham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors of which have had On Tuesday afternoon Mrs Henry Tucker was hostess to the W.M.S. and W. H. Societies with a good attendance. Miss M. Nichol presided over the W. H. meeting. Mrs Wm. Brown gave a splendid paner on "Mothers‘ Day". Mrs E. Williams conducted a floral wedding contest. Mrs Sutherland presided over the wW. M. S. Mrs W. J. Hincks Miss Anna McEachern, Walter‘s Falls spent weekend at her parental home. This community was shocked when word came that Mr Sandy Stonehouse had passed away on Friday Morning in his 57th year. He hadn‘t been enjoying very good health all winter, but was going aâ€" round. The funeral is being held Monday from his late residence to Smellies cemetery. Deepest symâ€" pathy is extended to the two sons Alex and Percy and one daughter Violet. He also leaves one sister. Mrs MeMeekin to mourn his passin® Mr and Mrs Jack Hincks, Egreâ€" mont, Mr and Mrs Tom Hincks, To rento , visited Saturday at W. J. Hincks. _© Mr and Mrs Nathan Haw and family of Hopeville and Stuart Carâ€" son, spent Sunday at the latter‘s home here. % Glad to know Mrs Neil McMillan was able to attend church for the first time in a year. Miss Marjorie Meuser of Owen Sound spent weekend with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs Archie MacCuaig. Miss â€" Marjorie Brown, Toronto spent weekend at her parental home Mr Pavid Hincks. Jean andâ€" her friend spent â€" Saturday and Sunâ€" day at Atwood. Mr _ Murray, McMillan, Toronto, spent weekend at his home. Miss Elizabeth Brown, is spendin= a few days with her aunt, Mrs Henâ€" ry Tucker. Mrs Alex McLean underwent a goitre operation in Western Hospital of Toronto, Thursday and glad to know she is doing nicely. Mr and Mrs Alex Knox and Garâ€" net, and Mrs H. Pedlar and sons. Toronto, spent weekend at Mr Alex. Carson‘s. _ Mr and Mrs Art Richardâ€" son and family were also guests. Miss Almeda Hincks, Toronto: Miss Jean Hincks of Lisle and friend, Miss Ruth Shepherd of Lisle were weekend visitors with friends here. On Friday night the Y.P.S. of Lisle presented their play, "My Irish Rose" which was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Each character did their part exceedingly well. Miss Parker of Lisle, sang a solo between acts and received loud applause. She responded graciously with an encore. A nice sum was realized, despite the terrible wet evening. Mr and Mrs Clifford Hincks and baby Keith of Wyoming; Mr and Mrs Alf ~Hincks and Marilyn and Miss Almeda Hincks, Toronto: Miss Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman and family and Miss Mary Runciman, Toâ€" ronto, spent the weekend at the parental home. Mrs Ed. Everist returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Midland ard Toronto. Four ‘periods of prayer marked the special service in St. Columba Sunâ€" day morning, when intercession was made for the Empire in this hour of need and anxiety. When an augmentâ€" ed choir sang the "Doxology Anâ€" them" Sunday morning, and he took his place therein, Mrâ€" Win. W. | Ramage passed another milestone in his service to the choir in sacred . song. As choirmaster, Mr Ramage | began his 63rd year, and Rev. A.! R. Muir fittingly commented on this contribution to the congregation, and expressed the best wishes of all that he might long be spared to lead in song. / The play practice was held Thursâ€" day evening at the home of â€" Miss Edna Harrison. PRICEVILLE :® PRICEVILLE as Chois Leader THE DURHAM RE:! The continued. wet weather is ‘causing considerable worry ‘to" the , tillers of the soil. Almost the ist of | June and many in this district have \ not sown a grain of seed yet; no | gardens planted. ‘There will be one ‘grand rush when the ground gets in shape to work. _â€" If the farmers have a poor crop it also effects the urban centres to a zreat extent. Then on the 24th, did it not rain for 24 hours and then some, that bein> the day of opening dance of Black‘s Beach. A great crowd gathered at night. The cars dared not go off the gravel read leading to the pavilicn. so there was a string 80 rods on# the late comers having to walk in Some of the ladies with very fine footwear were carried gently in the arms of their boy friends to the paâ€" vilion. but they enjoved the dance <nd no harm done. in the section. % Miss Mary Robscn of ‘Toronto On Monday. May 27th, an event o° SDent the weekend with Mr and Mrs much note was the Sist birthday o J. H. Robso n and Miss Margaret Mrs Elizabeth Black. widow of the Flinn and her brother Eddie spent late George Black. The party wa«e the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Howâ€" at the home of son Wilfred Black. 2rd Ritchie and other friends. Abont 20 eveats were invited. ran> (Intended for last week) ing in age from a oneâ€"yearâ€"old great â€" Charlie Campbell, Crawford is asâ€" granddaughter, daughter of Mr. ana Sisting Mr Ray McClocklin with the Mrs Earl McLean, to 90 yvearâ€"old Mr SPring work as Ray had the misâ€" Albert Haw, brother of Mrs. Black. fortune to cut his lag with the axe All the old neighbors and life lon~ While spliting a stick of cedar. It friends spent a pleasant afternoon toOk a number of stitches to close with Mrs Black. and bestowed wifte the wound. Mrs Earl McLean, to 90 yearâ€"old Mr Albert Haw, brother of Mrs. Black. All the old neighbors and life lon~ friends spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs Black, and bestowed gifts and congratulations. There were alâ€" so ~many remembrances of distant friends. Your scribe alone was ‘not able to be present, being slightly inâ€" disposed at the time. However our thoughts were with Mrs. Black. with whom we have been intimatelyv asâ€" sociated for 74 years. at school church. and as a neighbor. On account ~of the rain on 24th.. the lon# weekend holiday was spoiled somewhat, yet there were many home comers and other visitors in the Park A joint meetin« of Markdale. Priceâ€" ville and Swinton congregations is to be held in Priceville thisâ€"Tue«day re the calling of a minister. ‘There ‘are good and able men to ‘chooseâ€" from.| epidemic of burglary i1 May we agree. . borhood and I‘d hate to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parslow of out looking like it does. Amon« other happenings. at a mee tin= of the school board, on Wednesâ€" day evening, Lorraine Bailey. teacher tendered her resiznation at end of term.. which the trustees regretfully bad to accent. The word went fortr by air, and on Saturday, Miss Irma Dingawall of Hopewlle called on the secretary. and they together interâ€" viewed Mr ‘Wright, chairman of the Board, who is in bed seriouslvy ill. Then they hurriedly drove to James Hardy‘s barn, where he and Edward Ferguson, the third member of the Board, were busy loading hay. Ther being anxious to get on with their work, quickly came to an agreement With Miss Dingwall, and the contract was signed, the salary being $700: and immediately the rooster crowed. Miss Ninawall does not come as a stranser. Four years ago her brothâ€" er Oswald was a successful teacher here. Irma will be welcomed by all in the section. in bed. We hope ycou will soon be out, Earl, to enjoy life. Then in the rain on Friday, Mrs Jchn Lane, mothâ€" er of Earl, slipped on wet boards, and badly sprained her leg, and is suffering much from it. Fortunately she secured good kelp in the person cf Miss May Corbitt of Proton. And again, that soon you will be enjoying life Mrs Lane, is the wish of the community. Many things have happened during the past week in this locality. Earl Lane, while leading a cattle beast, had his collar bone Zbroken:â€"Dr: Carâ€" ter. of Dundalk was called,. ho. set the fracture and Earl is on his back Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs Chester Fowler, Miss H. Sturdy and Mrs John Sinclair, mombers of the. local United W.M.S. attended the Annual Meeting of Grey Presbyterial in Hanover last Wednesday. The 24th of May 1940 will long be remembered as an ideal rainy day. There were very few fishing excursions. hk settled in their new farm home on Con. 10. . ‘ Several familiee with schoolâ€"age children are attending a Musical Rally at Dromore, Monday . evening, when the schools under Mr Welsh‘s supervision will take part. Marie were early in thé week visiâ€" tors at the. home of Mr. John Sinâ€" Misss Hazel Christie and "Irma Dingwall, teachers, spent the ;holiday at their respective parental homes. Miss Belle M. Weir, â€"Mr Alex Weir and Misses Isabel, Sheila and Mr and Mrs Enoch SnéllAand famâ€" ily, Reddickville, were 24th holiday visitors at Mr George Christie‘s. Born on Tues May 21st, to Mr and Mrs Will. Sturrock, a son. °_ _ Mr Joe. Campbell spent the first of the week at Mrâ€"John Ferris‘" SWINTON PARK VICIKI1Y silverware â€"only Wednesday." iA <~â€"Mrs: "Clean it â€"again. There‘s an epidemic. of ‘burglary in this neighâ€" borhood and I‘d hate to have it go |â€" Visitors at the home of Mrâ€" and Mrs J. C. Cook Sunday wers Mrs. , W. J. MeFadden and Gladys and «Bill Sprung of Orange Valley; Mr |\John Cook of ‘near Markdale. Rev. Mr Annis of Markdale and Rev and Mrs W. H. Smith, Durham. i Mr and Mrs Joe Young of Wilder‘s \Lake, Mr and Mrs John Baker, Edge Hill, Mr and Mrs. Ellison Baker, i Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baker, . ¢f Toronto were guests with Mr and Mrs Wm. Baker, Sunday. Mrs‘J. C. Cook. Mrs, Malcolm Mecâ€" Ginnis and Miss Durnin accompanied Miss Dorothy Ritchie to Hanover last Saturday to see the play "Gone with the Wind." Born on May 21ist to Mr and Mrs Wm:.Sweeney. a daughter. Jean and Dorothy Peart of S. S. No. 5 attended .the musical festival hneld in Owen Sound last week. Jean look 81 marks and Dorothv 78 which was good for the little girls. ° Mr and Mrs Ben Mays were lGeling is wondering why . Digger kost and hostess to a reception held Pites are not taken at a time when Friday evening in their home for the main German offensive is dealâ€" their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Macdonâ€" iD& with Russia and Italy. ald, â€"and Mr. Macdonald, who Priceville corr.: Rev. Mr. Matheâ€" were married last March. Over a son has invested in a new Ford car hundred invited guests were present and as pastor of two large congregaâ€" and enjoyed the evening. The three tions will find it much speedier and storey wedding cake was made by easier getting around among his the bride‘s mother. The bride and people. 6 groom received a number of beautiâ€"° Holstein Corr: The proceeds of ful wedding gifts showing the esâ€" Oour Boy Scouts‘ celebration on May teem in which the bride is held. â€" 24th are as follows: Total cash Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence, Anâ€" na, and Keith of Egremcnt and Mr and Mrs John Hamilton and Mr Hugh Firth of Green Grove were visitors at the home of Mrs M. Daâ€" vis, Sunday and attended service here. Miss Ethel Anderson of Torontc, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Anderâ€" son. Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally of Durâ€" ham, Mr Geo. Ritchie and sister Jane were guests with Mr and Mrs. Hugh McArthur Sunday and attended service in Zion Church. Guests with Mr and Mrs J. C.; Cook over the weekend were Miss Marion Lamont, Mr George Walker of Hamiltcn teaching staff and Miss Leila McCullough of Toronto. Mrs Geo. Peart of near Durham and Miss Blanch Beaton of Bunessan, were guests Sundavy with Mr and Mrs Jas Peart and attended service at Zion. 5 Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards over the week end and Sunday were Mr and Mrs Keith Edwards and daughter of Deâ€" troit, Mr Wm. Edwards of Belleville, and Mr and Mrs Saunders of Berkeâ€" ley. ley. in town and was a member of the Mr and Mrs Will Campbell and band, left Tuesday to go "over the sons of Crawford were guests with Pond" to enlist for Britain. We wish Mrand Mrs C. McClocklin Sunday and him all good fortune. attended service in Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Prudham left on Monaay Miss Ethel Anderson of Torontc, for Hamilton, where as a member of spent the weekend at the home of Stationing committee of Hamilton her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Anderâ€" Conference he had some preliminary son. work. Mr Prudham is just finishing Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally of Durâ€" his third year here and it would ham, Mr Geo. Ritchie and sister Sratify many if he could accept a Jane were guests with Mr and Mrs. fourth year. Few. ifany, of his preâ€" Hugh McArthur Sunday and attended Gecessors have made as deep an imâ€" service in Zion Church. pressionâ€" on congregation and commuâ€" Mr and Mrs Harold Lawrence An. Mity as he has done. Anniversary. services held at Zion United Ghurch Sunday were well atâ€" tended and the Rev. Mr Annis â€" of Markdale, who had charge of the morning ‘service, had agood message for the congregation. Rev. W. H. Smith, with members of Knox choir, Durham, conducted the evening serâ€" vice. Monday evening the young people of the Durham Presbyterian Church put on their play "The milâ€" lion dollar butler." Each member tock their part well. Miss Abbie McLean of Durham, spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Clara Jack and attended serâ€" vice at Zior. Sunday evening, Mrs Baker, acâ€" companied her sons to Toronto for medical treatment. Miss _ Reta Glencross of Angus spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos, Glenâ€" crcss. Mr and Mrs Philip Harrison‘~ and Elaine were ‘guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robt. Jackson and attended service here. Mr and Mrs Wes. Brady, of Glas« cott were guests with Mr. and Mrs.! J. J. Psart on Sunday. | Miss Elva Hastie of Toronto spent‘ the weekend with her parents, Mr | and Mrs Jas. Hastie. d Priceville were callers at Aldcorn‘s on Monday evening. THOUGHTFULNESSs ZI0ON _ Holstein Corr: The proceeds of our Boy Scouts‘ celebration on May 24th are as follows: â€" Total cash receipts, $175.91, total . expenses, $87.65. total amount cleared, $88.26. .Rev. T. H. Ibbot, Scout master; H. G. Drumm, W. Orchard, Geo. Seaman, Assis‘t Scout Master,; J. iH. Allingham, Secretary. | Messrs Andrew and Wm. Derby disposed of ten ‘fat cattle on Tuesâ€" day, the latter realizing $203 for two steers, while the first named ihad eight averaging about 1195 each, | which at 8 cts. a Ib. runs into some | money. Mr Jas. Wilson is the buyer and he is certainly turning over some money forthe farmers this \season. | _A grand success throughout was the Zian Women‘s Institute concert ll:e!d Friday night in the Tp. Hall for patriotic purposes. Mr Jno. Neil {made an able chairman, and Messrs George Binnie and R. T. Edwards fdelivered addressos Splendid recitaâ€" tions were given by Misses Bessie iS*mith. W. Greenwood, Miss Annie Robertson of Molesworth and Mr. McArthur, with a couple of his popâ€" ular songs. The feature of the evenâ€" ing was a humorous play "Ma‘s new | bearders" given by Misses Ena Mcâ€" Nally, Mary Peart, Jennie Cook; Miâ€" }na Edwards, Messrs Stewart McNalâ€" {lv, Thos. Cook, Wm. Wallace, and Emerson Peart, which was cleverly }presented and aroused much merriâ€" iment. The autograph quilt, with ovâ€" ‘er 350 names, was bought by R. T. |Edwards for $6, and the total proâ€" ‘cecds amounted to S61. East Egremont Corr: Mr Wilson, well driller, has just completed a well for A. R. Henderson having to go down something over 200 feet. Very dry around here. It is now stated that Norway and Denmark had $95,000,000 in cash in United States when those countries were invaded by Germany. And thanks to the quick action of Berlin can‘t get them. Dats , Cartier Oats, O.A.C. No. 21 barley and buckwheat. It is too late for mangels. but lots of time Trench by trench is being won by the Allies in France and Flanders and Ypres is still uncaptured. Jeffre keeps "nibbling," _ though popular feeling is wondering why bigger bites are not taken at a time when the main German offensive is dealâ€" ing with Russia and Italy. Congratulations to Mr Chas. F. Lawrence of Vickers, who has pasâ€" sed his exams at the Faculty of Eduâ€" cation and has been granted a perâ€" manent firstâ€"class certificate and an interim _ High â€" School Assistants‘ certificate. (frdm Review fyle, June 3rd, 1915) The following are purchasers of Ford cars since last issue from C. Smith and Sons; Rev. T. W. Mills, Dornoch; Wm. McGowan, Durham; Wm. Hazlett, Allan Park; Rev. J. A. Matheson, Priceville; R. J. Wilson, Boothville. After many delays, chiefly owing to the methods of Education Departâ€" ment to whom plans have been subr mitted three times, authorization came on Saturday last and on Monâ€" day the Board met and opened the tenlers for the new High School. At the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Zenus Clark, a quiet wedding was solemnized at 5.45 a. m... Wednesday, June 2nd, when their only daughter, Eva Florâ€" ence, became the bride of Albert James Saunders, third son of Mrs T. Saunders of this town. Mr Chas Pilgrim, a young Englishâ€" man, who has spent a year or two IN DAYS OF YORE DEPI. OF AGRICULTURE ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS 25 YEARS AGO where Ontatrio & Dominion Land SBurveyor Begistered Professional Engineer cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B» agoe. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. CHIROPRACTIC To remove the cause of disease, try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas sage and VUitra Violet Rays. Candidate‘s personal sons paid expenses 368 . 40 ‘Telegrams ............. 8.41 Petty Claims and Hire of premises Services Travellng expenses. and hire of vehicles Advertising $1,580.98 Dated at Durhim this 23rd day of May, 1940. Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. O. J. L. SMUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunr dalk, also tkrough Durbham Review, and Flesnerton Advance. Geo. EK. Duncan, Dundalk. Phone 42, r 48. Miss Agnes Macphail‘s Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgsons Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHAM & HOLSTEIN Phone 68 Phone 7 Durham Office: Kinnee Building. Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 730 to 900 p. m. Rooms: Over Royal Bavk Durbam, Office and Residence: Corner Gou® tess and Lambton S@reets, Durham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepteg W. C. PICKERING, UUS, OS Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Receipts, contributions, $1580.98 PAYMENTS B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONZ, 3. F. GRANT, 0.D.5., _.u.S. Dentistry in all ites Brancnes U. 4. ANUYU Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways HoTeL WaverLey Your Next Visit to GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON Joe Crutchley, Official! Agent. W. PIERCE ELLIS A. 1. POWELL, Promsaut BESSIE Mctiuus~RA} c armmsi nr t on in e ies inR ind in c itcn es w.... w0 Bm CR Ns en ioh ol i.AAA TLA inecapri: Te :c SaArEE Four to Reom, $5.99 to $6.99 259.60 117.00 174.40 57.25 595 .92 10 14 t#

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