Edenvale News Roundup and Weddings
Edenvale reports arrivals and visits from Lucia Partridge in Barrie and Crown Hill plus Alex McDonald returning from Sturgeon Falls. Miss Maud Partridge also came home from Crown Hill while Miss Lillian M Richardson wed Malcolm Shaw at Zeeman Rupert’s home with a grand reception. The Edenvale Methodist officers hosted a parsonage gathering, and Chan Bennett of Oakley Farm sends greetings to Barrie. The couple depart for their Duluth future, after a Toronto Oshawa rail trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. McDonald
Sturgeon Falls
Lucia Partridge
Barrie
Crown Hill
Alex. McEachern
John Gilchrist
Mr. Marshall
Grenfel
Maud Partridge
Harry Bell
Waverly
Misa Anderson
Peterborough
St. W. Hospital
Edenvale
Chan Bennett
Oakley Farm
Bennett
Edenvale Methodist Church
Ingram
Zeeman Rupert
Lillian M. Richardson
Edward Richardson
Malcolm Shaw
Sunnidale Corners
Mr. Ingram
Emma Webb
A. Richardson
Hendrie
Toronto
Oshawa
Duluth
Mich
Epworth League
Social notes and a debated liquor resolution
Mar 12 Miss Partridge of Crown Gill visited Miss A Johnson last week. Miss M Grant hosted a small gathering on Wednesday evening. Rev A T Ingram hosted the official board and wives for tea. Miss Young of Allandale visited Mrs A T Ingram. The M L S plan a debate next Friday on the resolution liquor has caused more trouble sorrow than war. it promises keen contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Partridge
Crown Gill
A. Johnson
Paine's Celery Compound Promises Quelling Spring Ailments
A historical testimonial extols Paine's Celery Compound as a universal spring remedy. It claims certainty in curing chronic pain addiction and narcotic withdrawal, citing Mrs Louisa Warner of Montgomery NW Territories who says fifteen bottles restored full health and sleep, praising the product's life saving effects for the ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
Louisa Warner
Montgomery
Local notes from town residents and visitors
Mise Eza Richardson of Apto visits friends in town. Charlie Thompson, studying in Penetang, spent weekend with his mother. W. Wright of Orillia leaves after a month’s visit. Mrs. Hornsby visits friends, Miss L. Thompson stays a few days. Mr and Mrs Fred Champigne host a wee girl arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Fred
Champigne
Mise Eza Richardson
Apto
Charlie Thompson
Penetang
W. Wright
Orillia
YOUR WEAK SPOT advertises Scott's Emulsion
The message claims a weak spot in the body such as the throat or brachial tubes is vulnerable to cold and promotes Scott's Emulsion as a remedy that checks a tendency toward serious lung trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Eldwald Sheldon Returns Home From Lumber Camps
Churchill notes Eldwald Sheldon arriving home from lumber camps last Saturday. John Corbett slipped on ice leaving his gate injuring his arm and two ribs. Funeral of Mrs. David Grose passed through town to Bethesda cemetery. she lived nearby and was esteemed by all. S. W. Moon repainted his store boosting its appearance. A union rally of neighboring Leagues at Cherry Creek drew a large crowd despite two speakers missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldwald Sheldon
John Corbett
David Grose
Newmarket
Bethesda Cemetery
Cherry Creek
Diamond Dyes Offer Money Saver for Dated Garments
The ad claims tens of thousands in Canada dye old garments with Diamond Dyes to renew dresses suits skirts capes jackets blouses silks and ribbons at low cost. A ten cent package promises to save several dollars and urges customers to ask their dealer for Diamond Dyes only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
The Man Who Cannot Rest Today
A reflective verse warns against postponing work to tomorrow. It contrasts the idle sorrow of unfinished duties with a life of steady daily deeds. The poem extols balancing work and play by turning daily tasks into steady, reasoned action, finding joy in present effort.
Aunt Sally Rebutts Minister on Worldly Dress
Two Virginia Methodists of the early 1800s are recalled for their sharp wit. Aunt Sally calmly responds to a minister who chides her daily black silk dress and reveals how his wife’s white dresses kept her and her cook at home for church duties. The anecdote showcases plain speech and practical humor in a religious household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Sally
Goodby
Two Ways of Telling It and a Royal Dream
A king dreams his teeth fall out and seeks two interpreters. The first soothsayer warns that the king will outlive his family as they die one by one, earning the king’s anger and prison. The second interprets that the king shall outlive them all, prompting the king to honor and reward him.
Weather and light shape diamond values warns buyers
A diamond expert warns that damp murky weather harms diamond trading. Dealers fear overpaying as dark days can make stones look off color. Buy on a clear day with strong light, since tinting ceilings may falsely shift color.
The Prayer Ye Didn't Make
In a Dumfries parish a newly made elder dreaded an improvised prayer for a sick parishioner. Persuaded by his wife, he went to the bed and returned with the report, Oh grand He was deid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dumfries
Scotland
William
Hotel Life And A Stranger's Hour
A brief exchange in a hotel setting reveals the odd hours of a guest who goes to bed late and wakes at four in the morning, prompting humorous commentary about hotel life and shared walls. The quip highlights metropolitan lodging quirks and character observations in compact dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Jimson
In Every Home There Is Trouble Sun Day Morning
A clipped line from the Atchison Globe notes domestic tension found in homes, with a humorous remark about laundry and daily life. It mentions an Australian native living beyond fifty years in a brief, fragmentary style.
Community Notes From Holly Area March Visits
Holly reports events with residents visiting relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Locke of Flos visited her father Hugh Rolley. John Ross returned from winter in Michigan. ice hauling keeps farmers busy. Mrs. Belton of Manitoulin visited uncle J. Lougheed. C Dyer suffers grip. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. McNabb of Barrie, at A Dyers, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill of Barrie at W Bloxham's, Mr. and Mrs. Sproule of Thornton at H Brown's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locke
Flos
Hugh Rolley
John Ross
Michigan
Belton
Manitoulin
J. Lougheed
C. Dyer
McNabb
Barrie
A. Dyers
Churchill
W. Bloxham
Bethesda Epworth Leaguers Social At Cooper's Farm
Bethesda Epworth Leaguers held a social evening at Joseph Cooper's residence on the 8th instant. Members from Thornton and Cookstown Leagues and others attended, raising about $18 for the League. Mrs F W Harron left for Grandin North Dakota on the 12th inst. R Ferguson returned from Cartwright after buying the old homestead and plans to move next fall. Mrs Donnelly of Markdale returned home after a two month visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda Epworth Leaguers
Joseph Cooper
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Exclusive Outfitters
Hunter
Copp Bros
Buchanan
Thivarmenoree
J. Henderson
the Spramotor Co
London
Wismer's Drug Store
Roya
Montreal
Revere Mela
Roe
Colers
Black
Paie
Sarjeant
É& Smith’s
Iss Fraser
New York
9Seed Supply
Barrie Music Store
Reliable Heintzman & Co
Holly
Berlin
Blatchford
Goderich
Williams
A. F. Garrett
Prop
Castoria
Killyleagh
G. E. Hewson
Collingwood
R. Little
Lou McKnight
John
Cookstown
TRAD
J. W. Grove
Ober Seed Supply Co
Royal Brand
Eagle
Express C.O.D
Victor
Morgan & Wright
Dunlop
Boyd & SO
Novae Dawe Sr
Montacar
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!