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Durham Review (1897), 12 Dec 1940, p. 5

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a visitor reâ€" E Toronto. ‘omen met at Mighton, Jr. with eleven sitors present. d by an exâ€" A letter of from Mrs « of the Conâ€" * read by the tionaire was year‘s businâ€" Ben Coutts n of officers. ected officers lopkins; Vice crry; Secreâ€" . _ Turnbull: s Geo. Mighâ€" igham; Sick #,. Mrs Seth ullcch; Cenâ€" ay. Mrs Alf Mrs Royden ins; _ Press K.. Reay. _A ved by the on Thursday aflter enjoyâ€" home here. has been in past three erely hope : stay there. ‘as a guest th Miss Hil ill hold their 101%, of Mrs3 fternoon â€" of urned to her «{ter spending tives in this The Janeâ€" at the home The voll call silver collecâ€" tigencies _ committee Nilfred Alexâ€" nce Thompâ€" : past week he is much be up and ort : re Rate ave â€" for ay eeting to re served ster reâ€" special can be n â€" fliers Reay and rst of the y memâ€" House, Air Minâ€" x for all at Ottaâ€" nable to ave rate, n Dcors" and "The ants Sentence AT eay legires ciMed to Decem d the unison must ome 0 or tra siness esday «iven iCGies to quite X€. Mrs The ture The the The ind himd CARD OF THANKS We sincerely t.i:ank many friends tor kindzesses and\ sympathy extendâ€" ed in our recent bereavement; also the staff of the Red\Cross Memorial Hospital for their devoted care of Mrs. Boyce in her last\ illness. 1 ‘THE DURHAM REVIE\W, urnam terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" ministrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham., banked barn. and watered. ECZEMA â€"PSORIASIS SUFFERERS.! ‘The most stubbo skin ailmentsl quickly respond to Kleerexâ€" "The Quick Healing Salvg\’\'. Heals !.tch,: Impetigo, Ringworm, ‘I_'ZrYthema.Pem-‘ phigus, Chaps, etc., while you work.‘ 50c; $1.00; $2.00; Sold "by McFadaâ€"| den‘s Drug Store. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY for SALE â€"â€"Gooed brick residence with all moâ€" deen conveniences:“ centrally locatâ€" PÂ¥ i o e V Epe d‘ 7 for HOLSTEIN. Apply\ at Review Ofâ€" fice, or Mrs J. Ezra Holliday, Mt. Forest R.R. 4. Phone line 136, 2 Mount Forest. t i4 acres more or less, Lot 10 con. Normanby, property of the late »masena Byers. House and good DECEMBER 12, The:e offers are good for new or renswal orcders. It will pay you to lsok them over ard send us the coupon today. Mrs R. Twamley and family {] Christian Herald, 6 mos. [] Fact Digest. 1 yr. [ J Science and Discovery, 1 yr. {(] McCall‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Parents® Magazine, 6 mos. [ ] Open Road for Boys, 1 yr. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yP. { ] Screenland, 1 yr. [ j Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [] True Story, 1 yr. [ ] Silver Screen, 1 yr. 1t3 [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture and Home, 1 yr. ONE Otzer FARM FOR Sale This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Any Three of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER aclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. ALL FOUR hatelaine. 1 vr »om P Nabe ow ecaamedcpant io m in ripat d mc a ONLY Price Listed. This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group A and TWO Magazines in Group B MARK AN "X" BEFORE THE MAGAZINES YOU DESIRE oOUP "A" GROUP "B" Digest, 6 mos. [1 Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. . 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. AL en, 1 yr. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. ‘ lerald, 6 mos. [ ] National Home Monthly. 1 yr. t. I yre. []J Canadian Horticulture and and Your Choice ublication at well fenced SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER ALLâ€"FAMILY OFFER Mr Elmer Watson, Torontc, spent weekend in town. i Mrs Sutherland then read a ; ter from Study Book. Mrs A : Mrs Jack Whyte and Miss Nel Mrs Carson returned home Sunday after sperding some time in Toronto. Mrs Harry Pedlar and two sons of Toranto, are spending a week at . yCear, Sirs Ernie Williams and Mrs , D. Campbell tied tor the prize for |having the lacgest meeting in the fmootom A Mr Murray McMilian, Hamilton was a recent visitor at his home. Mr and Mrs Bill Hill and Miss Marie McLachlan, Fergus visited Sunday at H. R. McLean‘s. Mr Murray Nichol, Ottawa visited last week at his pérental home. Miss Monica Lambert, returned home aiter spending 2 weeks in Toâ€" ronto. °C!° 110M Study Book. _ Mrs Aldcorn, Mrs Jack Whyte and Miss Nellie Mcâ€" Lean were appointed to make out the pragrams for 1941. Lunch was servâ€" ed by the hostess and assistants. The January meeting will be held at scripture reading. Miss Mary Mcâ€" Eachern gave a reading, "What‘s in your home." ‘The election of officers then ‘took place as follows: S e C OO Mrs Aldcorn‘s were: Mr 35°'> . _ Gordon Howden and Peggy Mrs Aldcorn was hcstess Tuesday River, Alta; Mrs L McCon afternoon to the W.}i.s. and W. H. ering; Mrs E. Lowery, T Societies with 14 present. Miss M. Mr and Mrs Wm. Burnett Nichol was in the chair. Mrs Aldâ€" dale. ol corn gave an interesting ammmmnt af â€" Mro â€"A e 0 mele 02 __ Home, 1 yr. [ J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. []J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. []J Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. []j American Boy, 6 mos. [J American Girl. 8 mos. P [ J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. [J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [] Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. []J American Girl, 8 mos. [] American Boy, 6 mos. 1 ) Allâ€"Family i.) Superâ€"Value [( I Singe Magatine Gentiemen: I enclose $ ................ 1 am checking below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully and mail to your local paper. a« «es ccscscenssccnscs cne ces d00 becaba ass c as cee n en cce se eoc000000 000 00e noe san 100 000 cne ce c00 a08 0 coup amerernmmmencoencopet Viceâ€" Nellie ‘Rock of Ages‘ and ‘Jesus Saviour piâ€" lof me‘, great favorites of Myrs. Heard. Edmund Fowler sang a solo, ‘Jesus is all the world to me‘. He and Mr Richardson also sang a duet, ‘Face to Face with Christ my Saviâ€" The funeral was on Saturday, the Tth, Rev. Mr Muir, her pastor, conâ€" ducting services at the home, church and graveside. He based his remarks on the words "God‘s way of measurâ€" ing a man." The bymns sung were was hope of recovery, but as time went on, there was no improvement. Ail that doctor and careful nursing could do was of no avail, and death came as a release from great sufferâ€" inz on Thursday, Dec. 5th. DEATH OF MRS. HEARD Again Death has called in the comâ€" munity, and a highlyâ€"esteemed lady has gone to the other Shore in the person of Mrs. Heard, who has been grievously ill for the past few months. Early in August she was ordered to ‘Orangeville hospital, where an operaâ€" tion was performed. For a time there Rev. Mr Campbell attended bytery meeting at Orangeville nesday. night at manse. Hope there will be more out this Wednesday at same Mr and Mrs J. A. Nichol and famâ€" ily spenft Sunday in Ccllingwood. Choir practise was held Wednesday Mrs A. B. McDonald and Ruth McLean are spending the winter at Mr H. B. McLean‘s. Miss Sadie Carson, R. N. Toronto is spending 2 weeks at the parental Mrs Watson is spending the winter with her daughters, Mrs Joe Whytq. and Mrs E. Dingwall. . | Recent visitors at Jae McKee‘s and SWINTON PARK ALL FOUR ONLY _ .50 .00 2;,»&,»1;":7‘; !'. m % i :‘. Pegsy of High McConnell, Pickâ€" t permininc nsm ing service in Knox United Church, Cornwall, took place from St. John‘s United Church, Flesherton, on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. ‘8th, with service at 2 p.m. Rev. G. K. McMillan, pastor, had charge of the service taking as his theme "For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." Rev. A. R. Muir of Priceville read the scripture and offered prayer and Rev. Mr.. Annis of Markdale, chairman of Grey Presbytery spoke briefly. A solo "My Beautiful Home" was rendered by R. Langford with Mrs Blackburn «ccompanying at the organ. f The members of Prince Arthur Lodse Na. $333 A.: F. and A. M. of which the deceased was a member attend»d in a body and conducted their imnressive service at thé' graveâ€" sideâ€" ‘The remains were placed in the Mortuary Chapel in Flesheâ€"ton cemetery. f * The rallbearers. who were herceâ€"~‘ the Masomr Order w S. Muir. Earl Best. W. G. Watson. Wm. Meads, Jc)hn Oliver and Y Ross and Mr Snetsinger, elder and member of Board of Managers of Knox Church, Cornwall. The funeral service of the late Rev. R. W. Paton, M. A., B. D., ThD. who passed away suddenly while conducting the Sunday mornâ€" Funeral of the Llate in flames. The ncighbors quickly Eadthered _ and prevented the fire spreading to other bvildings. Some chickens were burned. On Monday evening this week about seven n‘clock, Mr Neil Campbell disâ€" covered his pigpen and chickenhchse was on fire, supposedly in some way from electric wiring. At first they tried to put it out by carrying water but wind was strong and soon it was , Several years ago, Mrs Heard beâ€" ‘came interested in cancer and the cure of it. She acquired skill and "knowledze of the disease, and many people have benefitted from her care and treatment fco> that disease. Four of the family were unable to be at their mother‘s funeral: sons John and William in Sask. on acâ€" count of distance; Mrs Hatton, of Toâ€" ranto because of sickness~ in the home. Wesley of Detroit, on account of difficulty in recrossing the line. Mrs George Heard and Mrs. Seyâ€" wmour Heard of Toronto were present. born one daughter and seven sons, _all cf whom grew up in that home. They are: John Heard in Governeur, Sask.; Harriet, Mrs ‘Thos. Hatton of Toronto; William in Sask.; Gecuge and Seymour, drugzists in Toronto; Richard, manager Bank of Cammerce Flesherton; Wesley in Detroit; Ed. en the home farm; and Sarah, Mrs. Tom Weir of North Egrement. Mrs John Scott (Edith) and Howard are deceased. Mr. Heard died 16 years ago. Mrs. Heard continued to live in the old home with son Ed., wile and family. _ Besides these left to mourn, there are a number of grandâ€" children, also two sisters and three brothers: Mrs Robert Connolly â€" of Holstein and Mrs Campbell of Mich.; John Armstrong on the old family homestead at Hopeville: George. in Edmonton; William in Michigan. All of them will regret the passing of a Icved one, and will ever remember and benefit from her daily example and teaching. Eighty years and nine months lived within a radius of 2% miles: a worthy record. She attended the schoci in that secâ€" tion, also Sunday, School at Esplin Church fn the days of Rev John Morâ€" rison, but as roads became befter and family grew up, Mr and Mrs. Armâ€" strong who were of the Mefthodist faith, came regularly to Salem Methâ€" odist church, now United, and there since eatly life, Mrs Heard has been a faithfu! attendant and supporter. In March 1882, she was married to Richard Heard, then a young man with three little children, John, Edith and Harriet. To this couple were Weir, and ~two nept Fowler and Rert Scott There was an abund: flowers, from Family, friends; also Salem ch the inounmint a damits ME CLAAL Pat 1. S verne i n s h To s â€"*Xrâ€" Rev. R. Paton d a long and 5. Born at 860, her maiâ€" , daughter of THE DURHAM REVIEW Rinti int Aifiinntnbcd 4. ht 2317 . _ Mrs acct. 37¢; Inspector of Income Tax, rd are Toronto, National Defence Tax for _ years Nov. 38¢. Approximately 50 % of to live Generala and Trustees‘ levies for 1940 _ wile were paid to the several Boards cf eft to School ‘Mrustees, the total amount beâ€" grandâ€" ing $4501.70, the balance to be paid three at March 1941 meeting of Council. Iy of _ q; 3 p.m., the Ccuncil adjourned Mich.; temporarily in order that adjourned family fax sale ag advertised, might be held. e in Council resumed for general business 1+ All and the following resolution was pasâ€" s of 2 ged: O‘Neilâ€"Timmins: That the ember ‘Treasurer be paid the sum of $935.44 ample said sum being for purchase of lots dnine at adjourned tax sale held on this f 2%% date, by the Reeve. Carried. HERE are a few favourite names and their meanings that have clung to them since antiquity. These meanings may be an added brithright for your child, 2 motto to wear on his shining armor throughout life ! CHARLESâ€"great ; DAVIDâ€"beloved one DONALDâ€"proud chief EDWARDâ€"prosperous protector FREDERICKâ€"peaceful ruler GEORGEâ€"tiller of the sdil HAROLDâ€"mighty in battle There being no further business, the Reeve vacated the chair and Mr Jchn O‘Neil was asked to take same. Brief remarks were made by all of those. presenrt. Appreciation was ev. pressed to the Reeve for the able manner in which he occupied the chair. The Reeve thanked ail memâ€" bers for coâ€"operation during the year and regret was generally expressed at the retitrement of Mr. Whitmore from the Council Board. The Council for 1940 adjourned sine die. ‘The firs; meeting of the Council elect for 1941 will be held according 10 statute on Monday, Jan. 13, at 11 a.m. in the Township Hall: O‘Neilâ€"Whitmore: That the Clerk be instructed to write the Dept. of Highways, Toronto, thanking them for igranting the expenditure of an additional $2000, on which the Counâ€" cil may receive subsidy for 1940. Carried. HENRYâ€"ruler of the home seven Imnes away. _ We Conl douDt JAMESâ€"‘"the supplanter" that Durham sees Priceville‘s light JOHN (Jack)â€"God‘s precicus girt 4"3 Pliceville sees Durham‘s. PHILIPâ€"lover of Horses Northâ€"East Normanby Corr: Mr RICHARDâ€"powerful ruler and Mrs.. Melbourne McKay, Durham ROBERTâ€"of shining fame , |visited over the weekend with Mr STEPHENâ€"a crown or garland and Mrs R. Barber and attended serâ€" THOMASâ€"the twin . vice at Knox. WITLIJIAMâ€"resolut;y protector / Holsten Corr: _Three more of our BARBARAâ€"the strarger prosperous Egremont farmers have CAROLâ€"song of joy telephones installed in their homesâ€" CATHERINEâ€"pure . Mr. Jchn Bunston, Mr F. Adams and DORISâ€"of the sea Mr. Hy. Reid. DOROTHYâ€"zgift of God North Eeremont Cor:: Amongst the EDTTHâ€"rich gift number drawn by the Gueliph Fat ETIZAPETH!â€"eonsecrated to God Stock Show in progress this week EVELYNâ€"pleasant > are Nelson McGuire, Jas. Ferguson, FTNPR~~mâ€"flowering, blooming â€" G. Johnston, Wilfrid Braegins. Thos. FRANCESâ€"free Brown, Jr.. Peter Hay. Allan Hastie. JANEâ€"Gods gracious gift Farr Lawrence and Reuben Watâ€" TFPAN _/A Gents form of Jane) son were lucky enough to canture MARGARETâ€"a pearl six young coons in a holicw log a MARYâ€"a%er the Mother of Jesus few days awo. In makin@ the cap RUTHâ€"beauty ture, one made a dash for lihertv and VIRGINIAâ€"maidenly had to be followed thirty feet up a total amount $240; Treasurer Durâ€" ham, re debenture bylaw re Young farm $14.05; Trustees Villaige Priceâ€" vilie, hydro rates $37.12; Frank Meaâ€" gher, qprvices as weed inspector for 1940, $§.15; Treasurer, balance sal. $45, preparing financial Statement $15 Reeve, 3 days re roads $5, telephone annt _ aml . l ephone System, §0 % of n at $7.50 per subscriber, for scribers in Glenelg and 4 in l FAVORITE NAMES National Defence Tax for ; A:pproximately 50 % of and Trustees‘ levies for 1940 | to the several Boarda â€" n# Inspector of Income Tax, ©~12" ¢10; Don. O‘Neil, 7 as caretaker of Townâ€" ; Glenelg Municipal ’rel-‘ m, §0 4 of m‘t‘ce tax ‘11 and ‘Timmins; Mr.| unable to be 'pregent? & and 4in Holland, i _ Treasurer Durâ€" ONTARIO 1940 of Glenâ€" in Township subâ€" TORONTO from old age, as he was around 80 ~years of age. ‘There must be some lights in Durâ€" ham now. We can see reflections seven miles away. We don‘t doubt that Durham sees Priceville‘s light and Priceville sees Durham‘s. Northâ€"East Normanby Corr: Mr and Mrs.. Melbourne McKay, Durham visited over the weekend with Mr and Mrs R. Barber and attended serâ€" vice at Knox. Holsten Corr: _Three more of our prosperous Egremont farmers have telephones installed in their homesâ€" Mr. Jchn Bunston, Mr F. Adams and Mr. Hy. Reid. Beaver Creek Corr: We are sorry to report the death of Mr P. O‘Neil of the 4th con. Gleuelg. He died on Donald McLachlan struck water at 205 feet and now has 105 feet of water. It will cost him scimething over $300. FPriceville Corr: It is with sadness do we chronicle the death of cne of our mast loved and respected pioneer citizens, C. C. James and although having passed the three score and ten mark, Mr James by his brisk and energetic manner and blythe and cheery dispositicn, always gave the impression of being much youngâ€" er. In a letter from the front dated Nov. 23rd, Lance Corp. J. M. Farâ€" quharson makes the following comâ€" ments: "It is getting pretty cold at night and we have had a considerâ€" able amount of frost. So long as it remains dry, we don‘t worry about the cold, but about 4 in the morning when a cold mist is rising, the boys wish they had their trousers instead of kilts. apened a recruiting station for Durâ€" ham and district in the Armoury here. Lieut. Douglas will be in charge and with the latter two will enlist as many as possible from this part. 700 men ure yet required. Col. MacFarland, formerly of . Markâ€" dale, will be commanding officer. _ Composed entirely of Grey County officers and men, an energetic camâ€" paign is now under way» to recruit a battalion, 1100 men in this county. 375 men are <already recruited and in training at Owen Sound. On Tues. Capt. Fleming, Lieut. Douglas, Sgt. Lenahan, and Lance Corporal Willis Mrs Dr. Brad Jamieson and childâ€" ren are visiting in Scuthampton durâ€" ing Dr. Brad‘s cours> in the hospital at Toronto. There is being interred today, Wednesday, 8 Dec., all that is mortâ€" al of the late John McGillivray, of Mulock. He died Sunday in his 85th year and is survived by his wife and a large family. 3 Mrs. Runciman, Sr., left on Wedâ€" day for Proton Station and ‘will spend tillafter the holidays with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs ~Neil McCannel. When the subscription list reaches you, please put down my name for $200.00 ." At the close cf the Sunday School at the Baptist Church this week, an address was read by Miss Janet Wylie and presentation of a purse of gold made by Miss Gladys Search to Pte. Johnston Allen, who was home from camp at London ove; the week end. ‘ hnave a campaign to raise $5000 for the Patriotic Fund. Although I have been warking away from home for over 18 years, my heart and dearest ano other reascns, I wish to join with the good people of Durham in contributing to the Patriotic Fund. MacFarlane & Co.‘s. recently accupiâ€" ed by Saunders & Aitchison . The editor has this week received a letter from Dr. Edward Lauder, of Cleveland, from which we quote: "By the Review I see you are to have a campaign to raise $5000 for the Patrlotlc Kund â€" Althanek rozc o_ mediate future, commence a down for the season. Th%s is about two weeks earlier than usual and will make a duller Christmas for some of the work men. Lack of coal was the prime factor in the earlier closing. IN DBAYS OF YORE ~__â€" &5 YEARS Ago (from Review fyle. Dec 91 6e M Mc Suiet ns do t , the 30th Nov. vacant store next to ie, Dec. 9th, 1915) Works have closed son. Th‘s is about ‘n the imâ€" o Bs Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyer Registered Professional Engineer age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. ®. O. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Kle cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be> sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Duan dalk, also through Durham Review, Licensed Auctionser for Grey Countp Prompt, courteous & efficient servige DURHAM & â€" HOLSTEIN X RAY Gas ExTRacrionse Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM% W. C. PICKERING, DDs, D3 H T U; Houor Graduate Torowco Uniresio, Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. J. L. SMITH, M.B., MC., Office and Residence: Corner Goumr tess and Lambton Streoets, Durkham Office hours: ; to 11 am., 139 to % p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptaf CHIROPRACTIC £23 Second Ave. E. Owen Sound, Ont. Successor to the late W. D. Henry KLG 3. F. GRANT, D.D.S., LD.S, Phone 344 w collect. Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and HoTEL WAVvERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College Bt. Easy Parking Facilitics Conventent to Highways Your Next Visit to Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review O©fice. DR. F, E. CONNER Physician, Surgeon and Midwife GEORGE E. DUNCARN Dentistry in all itt Branches FRANK G. FOSTER, B. a. F. U. EAGLESON J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. T. H. SNEATH, M. p. and REPAIR WORK Done : Over Royal Bank Durkam, CORNELIUS sENNINER, A. 1. POWELL, Pusswant BESSIE McGILLIyRA®\ Singlo â€" â€" $150 to SLB Double : â€" $2.50 to 3500 Four to Reoem, $.90 to 1600 +4 o meats o. h d ht Pnz es hnliher «e inde w We TOZ, it iD u#‘

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