Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 1 Feb 1900, p. 5

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. GOOD FARMS and Splendid Hanover Properties Fox SALE or EXCHANGE. Properties Bought and Sold on Commission. Debts Collected. Old Notes Bought. Ocean Tickets for sale. . i. M Mortgayfles. Leases, Wills and other Writ- . lags cumin 3‘ drawn. E rho. Life. Accident. Marine and Plate Glass IN- SURAXQES placed. at lowest rates, in Good DAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER in H. C J. Collections promptly attended to. 'LOANS and Insurance efi'ected without do- by. Companyund Private Funds to Loan :uhfiand 6 nor ceng.‘ in 5'11an and upon BARRIS’I‘ER, NOTARY, CON- VEYAN’CER Etc. Etc. Money to Loan at reasonable rates and on was to suit borrower. MICEâ€"McIntyre Block, (Over the Bank) Owns SOUND, MARKDALE DURHAM. W Difiiculties amn ed. Creditors settled with. Any and every ind of legitimate busi lieu attended to and everything kept. SikICTLY PRIVATE. ALWAYS PROMPT. Never negligent. CHARGES MODERATE. ARRISTERS SOLICITORS, NOTARIES WAXCERS, Etc., Etc. Auction Sale! ._ 0F-â€"â€"~ FARM PROPERTY, M will be open every Wednesday and Saturday. Ll] REPAIRING promptly and prop- :_~ erlv attended to. .m eertnin puree] of land. being the north .3! of Lot number two, in the second Conces- fin of the Township of Egremont. in the County of Grev, containing 50 acres more or Hmud shout 2 1-2 miles from Durham.‘ On the premises is erected a new grout. house about” feet witha lean-to addition; also a well and fences. The soil is good loom. Vader reserve: one bid. Tans; Ten cent. of the pur’ohese money 'mreqnireto paid at time of sale. and the hhnce in one month without interest. ‘ CHARLOTTE SUGGITT. ORANGE. ~ Ville. the executrix of the estate of Eliza- 'Mh XcCImchey. late of Egremont. deceased. find ptentee from the Crown Lands, will ofier it “to a: Public Auction. at The “Miami: House, in the Town of Durham. on Panha- Particulars and conditions will be mule human time or sale. or can be on'amed from Vendor. her Solicitor; or Henry Packer. Esq" “IBIS. WRIGHT BATSUN, terms’to suit borrowers. eaten} Financial Business Transacted. OFFICE-l door North of S. Scott’s Store. 1 College Toronto: Member of the Col- ne of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario; hilber of the Detroit Medical and Library uocistion. Six years hospital experience. MERGEâ€"Old Bank Building. opposite C. Khan’s Imp’t. Shop, Upper Town, DURHAM. Normâ€"At Durhamâ€"Mondays. 10 a. m to 919.,‘and Qourt Dgyg‘, and 3,5. Pricgyigle' W. L. MaCKENZXE, -H.' H. MILLERâ€" Iboen st the business for nearly 20 years and m the ins and outs of it. and always studies Ste his custoxrers a good bargain, knowing In the end it Lays him as Well as them, That. hot. is the reason whv be today has the best business of the kind in Western Ontario. W. '1. “I90”? C. A. “m”. 'ALL IT \VHAT YOU LIKE I Everybody seems to want MONEY, and 18 SURPRISISG how many people go for - it to has recently lent money to borrowers in Walk an. in Durham. in Holland. near Mildmay. near [than ton. a short distance from Owen Sound. I WE do people to him from much out m3 Because t 63' make monev by «ping K they didn't the: wouldn‘t go to him. They ____ __-___ _.._ .. “'mh alumna hm~auu15uav3,au LIJWV Hpndays, 6 p. m. to 8 p. :11. (Commercial didn t th 9." “Oman t goto 111111.1131': BB INTI} ms and BETTER TERMS. the Township of Egremont, County of Grey. i‘wwios. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. FW'ER TOWN. ' DURHAM E. .l. FBEEL M. D., C. M. ' 'ONOR GRADUATE op TRINITY . D. CONNOR .BUHB, M. E. P. 3.1]. w. s DAVlDSON, ELGIN MY‘F‘RS Onngevillc P. 0., Vendor 3 So! icitor. CNEY;$ $ $ $; At Two O’clock in the Afternoon. at Orangevine -‘AA . H. MILLER, THE HANOVER CONVBYANCBR. Pumps from $2 upward. Bmenbacks ; CASH ! Successor to Dr. PARK, STREET, -â€" - DURHAM. February 1st, 1900. H. H - M I L LE1 R , The Hanover Conveyancer to [nanâ€"Company and Private Funds tea-Easy Terms. DAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1900. Manufacturer of And Dealer in ~- »s of all Kinds. OPIIOISI .W. D. CONNOR. JAS. CARSON, Auctioneer. The first of the Fenian Raid Med-g als about which the neWSpapers have been talking for the last year or more, arrived on Monday afternoon, the recipient being Mr. H. P. O’Con- nor, who served with the Huron Rifles. The design is very appropri- ate. the medal being of a circular form. with a claSp. 0n the medal is inscribed the words ‘° Regina et im- peratrix” and en the clasp "The Fenian Raid.” On the reverse side is the Canadian flag, surrounded by maple leaves. It is understood that. the long range medal for the swift runner, will arrive later on.â€"Teles- cope. Now that an exchange has given the whole thing away there can be no harm in publishing the following secret work of the Newspaper Press Associati on:â€"-â€"The enter sign consists of three kicks on the sanctum door, which will be given with deliberation. You will then remove your hat and advance to the centre of the room Place your right hand inside your pants pocket, thumb and finger tightly claSping a silver dollar; ex- tend the arm and drop the dollar in- to the outstretched palm of the editor, and at the same time say, " Send your paper to me.” The ed~ itor in response will murmer. “Thank you.” after which you will be seated, and tell him all the news of your district. If it should happen that you were without a. silver dol- lar, try a. paper one. They had a public meeting in Wiar. ton the other night to raise money for the Patriotic Fund. Before the meeting adjourned some $1300 was raised. and of this amount Mr. Alex. McNeil, M. P. contributed no less a sum than one thousand dollars. McNeil, we understand, is pretty well fixed financiallv; nevertheless that was a most liberal donation. â€" Telescope. : Miss Jane Trevine, of Georgetown, Fis Spending a few weeks with Miss Maggie Allan and other friend: in his part. Some of the large growers in the neighborhood of Beamsville are ex- pressing fear for the peach crop.â€" They say the exceptionally Open warm weather we have had all along has forwarded the buds far beyond what they should be. and that severe frost may kill them. It is pretty early for the fruit fiend to get in his work.-â€"Dunville Gazette. About eighty invited guests as. sembled at the home of Mr. George Lawrence, b‘r., last Wednesday Dig ht for a dance. and it was such as to re~ move some of the prejudice against a- nightly enjoyment in that way. There was no drink stained breath or unbecoming language; none tried in any way to mar the others’ pleas- ure throughout the night Their motto appeared to be to treat each other as they would be treated. in fact some appeared to love their neighbor even better than themselves and we believe'told them so too. Mulmur township Council has passed a. local option By-Law. Hr. Thos. Cook, of Kingston, After Suf= fering Intensest Pain and Distress of the Heart for Seven Years===ls Cured Almost Hiraculously by Mr. Joe Lennox has completed the contract of supplying the Blyth School with wood. Wood contracts in this part will soon be in the hands of two or three as wood is becoming a. scarce article. Dr. Agnews’ Cure for the Heart ---A Remedy Which Saves Lives Every Day that Have Been Pro- claimed \ By Physicians'beyond‘and what he considers his almost miraculous recovery by the aid of Human Aid--11; is a that good angel of modern medical scienceâ€"Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Powerful, Harmless Heart, He says: “ I sufiered seven years from a very acute form of Heart Specific and heart disease. I experienced great weakness; had smothering sensations; can \V’Ork ‘x'onders palpitation so badly'that one in the same room could hear the heart in Halfâ€"311-110”. thumps. I had great nervousness A '\ .1 .‘nxnnnhu:n“ “f +‘mnu QI‘IRBI‘DA D'- Kingstod. Aprii ‘26, 1899.â€"Mr. Thos. Cooke. 260 Johnston street. Kingston. tells the wonderful story of his sickness from heart disease, Mrs. Frank Grasby, who has been Exchange Echoes. CORNER CONCERNS . F :1: =1: =|= “I: 7F 5F 7F 7F 5F 7' .3 Mrs. Ben Crittenden returned last. week from her first vieit t'o Ayr since settling here five years ago. She would be able to report great. im- provement in times after she struck the place as they came in the midSt of the hard years. She was ac- companied back by her little daughter Maggie. who ha» been spending the summer down there. Mr. Jas. Mathews. of McGregor, Man.. is home visiting his mother and Other friends. He came by way of Seaforth and bro: ght with him one or the fair ones of that place, for better or for worse to share this pleasant trip and also the mess of life’s journey. We all heatily con. gratulate him and wish the happy Couple a long and prosperous life. The old adage that “ no prophet has honor in his own land ” has been brought to mind by Inspector Harris bringing over this Thursday a few ofl'enders of the Crook’s Act from Normanby to be tried before Magis- trate Queen, while it has always been fashionable to take offenders from here over to W. H; Ryan. at Ayton, to receive the utmost rigor of the law. We are sorry to hear that our old neighbor, Mr. S. T. Orchard. was so unfortunate as to lose a valuable mare. The other evening while out watering they scampered off to the railway track and the best of the two got. its leg broken and had to be kill- ed. Mr. C. McKinnon, of Calgary, Man., who is on avisit to his old home, spent a. few hours last week with Mrs. Chas. Gray. He and Charlie are together out there. so, of course, a visit was interesting. We are sorry to report that Teach- er Dixon is laid off work {or a few weeks with appendicitis. Mr. Philip McKechuie, from near the Rocky, is filling his place. Mrs. Chas. Gray, Jr., had a Wood bee last Wednesday and a party at night. Bath 2. success. Wood bees are the order of the day. Last week Meesrs. .las. Mc- Laughlan and Sam Morrison had each their winter’s supply piled up while on Monday Mr R N. Wilder was having a like job done. Mrs. A. McIlvride, of Normanby, is spending a week out here with her daughter Maggie. What was reported to be the last shipment of stock for the season to Hols:ein was sold on Saturday. Prices were considered high, but as all the cows were dehorned,and some of them minus front teeth,there was no earthly way of ‘knowing their age. Mr. Chas. McKinnou has had quite a. number of men and teams at work taking out wood, sawld'gs and shingle timber. It: is reported that he is go- ing to improve his farm next summer by way of a large barn. UUIIHCH \Vlll "lune quuu uu vvruuusuay, A very enjoyable time 3,938 Spent, 1the 14th day' of February. in town hall to at the house Of Mr. JDO- 3411119330. 0t {receive auditora’ repOrt and for transaction Bentinck. on the evening of the 18th ofgeneralb'hsxness. inst... when about sixtv of the Hamp- 530- HOPF. Clerk. den Congregation assembled to wit- __......._. -..___ ness the presentation of a fur coat TRAVERSTON and a pair of fur mitts to Mr. Milligan, in recognition of his faith- Mr. George Smith, of Eramosa, is ful Service as Precentor in Ham den . , , church for some fifteen years gasthfiewpni-I hi8 holidays at Mr. George air 9‘ The following was read. after which 3 Mr. Milligan replied in a very! Smithy Hastie is too has? to 2%} suitable manner. lie thanked tbe'married thlS Winter. Tne shop is people very heartily for the goodICl‘OWded every d3?- wisbes expressed toiards himself” Zion Epworth League is becoming his wife and his father, and for the‘more active and progressive than appreciation of his services, which - ever, “ Africa and its Missions ” was Spending the past month visiting her daughter in Toronto, will return home this week and gladden the heart of her good-man who doesn’t like going it. alone. and what he considers his almost miraculous recovery by the aid of that good angel of modern medical scienceâ€"Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart, He says: “Isufiered seven years from a very acute form of heart disease. I experienced great weakness; had smothering sensations; palpitation so badly'tbat one in the same room could hear the heart thumps. I had great nervousness and depression at times, sufl’ered ex- cruciating shooting veins. Could no: stand the slightesr exert-ion or excitinent. Itried remedies recom- mended to me, and consulted best physicians on my ailments, and no- Address and Presentation. “-M ..O MN-vâ€" ! spam’s GREATEST NEED. I Mr. R. P. Olivia. of Barcelona. ESpain. spends his winters at Aiken, ;S. C. Weak nerves had caused usevere pains in the hack of his head. |On using Electric Bitters. America’s greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri- fies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle. nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed. only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Ho ing that you and your wife and vener- able ather may ions: continue with us, and Whiting. you good health and long life we ask you to accept this fur coat and mitts as a. token of our love and esteem. Signed on behalf of the Congregation, MATTHEW MEARNS. : WILLIAM SHARP. MINNIE BYERS. JENNIE LITTLE. he said, he had found only pleasure in rendering and which he did not consider worthy of such appreciation as had been shown. Mr. Milligan, Sr., also spoke a few words, thank- ing the neOple for the kindly feelings they had shown, and hOping that such feelings might long continue among them. MR. J N0. MILLIGAN, DEAR SIR AND FRIEND.-â€"As we have entered on another year we wish to let you know how much we have esteemed your services as Precentor in the church for a number of years past. You have always taken a deep interest in church work, and especially in the smgmfi you have been a sincere and aithful wor er. Wherever our let be cast in the future we will always have pleasant remembrance of the years spent thh you as our leader The newly elected council for the Town- ship of Normanby for the year 1900. viz R. Morice as: reeve. J. Dreier. Wm. O’Reillv. Wm Gardiner and Louis Brusso as council- lors met pursuant to statute on Monday. Januarv 8th. The members took and aubccribed the declaratinn of office and quahficaions and organizied themselves as acouncil. After a tea hai been partaken of, the remainder of the evening was very pleasantly Spent in Speeches, songs and a. general sccial time. Thns. Duiznan and C. Weiss were apminted mwditnrs: M. Murrn'. assessor; A. Peltsoh. J. Hawkinn. J. J. Weinert, M. H. “earns, T. Stéphenson and D. Hallidav. collectors: Mrs. Welech, caretaker of town hall. salaried the same ae last vears. M. O. McGreznr re apminted township solicitor, Wm H. Ryan. memhar Inca! board ofheahh. P. McLean. medical health officer. Jas. Ed. wards. sanitary Inspector. By-laws passed to confirm these appointments. I If modarn medical science has giv- vnuvo an UNIUMBU' UI II‘I‘VII Hall, (”a , u Quam'e, seven weeks’ keen of widow Weizei 810-50: M. Wiley. as charity $6: 0. David. son Secv.oTrean.. Hospital for Sick Child- ren. Tornnto. donation. $5: Wm. Ovens, 40 yds. grayfl takgp 193317: Cgmnlgell. p. m., P. Skellv tn have use of the town hall under same conditions as in former years The following: accounts ordered to be mid 2 Clerk to nav exmnses of late municipal election. 85630; Mrs Welsh,salarv1n ad- vameas caretaker of townjhall, $12: E, $3; 6 Mine}; 28 43m h tilec' for 'clilvert; Arthur «treat in Aytnn. 45 cents: cnuncil lors for services at meeting of date 312. 90. Council will meet again on Wednesday the 14th flaw of Februarv. in town hall to receive auditora’ repOrt and for tranaaction of general Business. body gave me any hope of perman- ent recover) . But one day I read of a cure by this wonderful remedy which seemed just to be my own case repeated. I got a trial bOttle and derived great‘benefit from it. I concluded to continue, as it prom- ised a complete and permanent. cure, and when I had used six bottles nor. a vestige of the trouble remained, and although that is a year and a half ago there has never been the slightest symptom of a return of the trouble.” You can readily verify this or any other testimony of the curative powers of Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. for the commendations for it come Spontaneously and unsolicited, and in ninety-nine men out of a hundred are given out of the “ful- ness of the heart ” in being snatched from the snare of so distressing an ailment ‘as heart disease in any form. DURHAM CHRONICLE. N ORMANBY COUNCIL. ADDRESS. the subject on Sunday evening and the various papers were excellent. Mrs. John Hunt left for Detroit last Saturday morning in response to a. telegram. announcing that her youngest daughter, Mrs. Geo. Young was seriously ill. Dr. Agnew’s Ointment acts like magic on Itching, Irritating‘ Skin ‘Troubles, such as Eczema. Scald ’Head, Salt Rheum, and will cure When Mrs. Thos. Jack goes to heaven. they’ll put her in charge of the Floral Department. Her love of flowers and her taste in arranging them is always evident out here. By the way, Tom has hustled this winter. He has hauled out $100 worth of short wood. Is the menagerie going to have larger playground to disporc them- selves? Wont there be rhigh old time! The gifted scribe. of Pomona, was around this vicinity lasc week. He is a. most. truszworthy agent. and a. quick observer. The medals struck by the Govern- ment for the purpose of decorating .the men who served during the Fen- ian raid in 1866 are now ready for distribution. The veterans have looked for them for quite a long time, but their coming has been delayed. Col. Tell’ord, who will distribute them in this district, has furnished us with the following list of names of those who made application for the medals. There will doubtless be more applications sent in. as there were many more men than names given below. James Edmonstone, Sydenham. Stephen Stephenson, Toronto. Lt.-Col. Geo. Brodie, Owen Sound. Robt. Breckenridge. Owen Sound. R. McMurchy, Owen Sound. Jas. Cannon, Sydenham. David Creighton, Toronto. James S. Wilson. Sarawak. Neil McNeil, Leith. Capt. A. J. Spencer, Owen Sound. Andrew Horne, Owen Sound. W. A. Anderson, Durham. William Saunders. Peel. Rob Jamieson, Toronto. David Rutherford, Owen Sound. a boon. what an amount of sufiering would be spared if when the slight- est uneasiness of the heart is experi- enced Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart were used! It has never fail- ed to do what it promised, It- gives relief in the most acute forms of the disease in less than 30 minutes. It not only stimulates a healthy heart action. but it- heals the diseased organs, gives vitality. tones the whole system, and it’s not claiming too much to say “ IT ’MOST WORKS MIRACLES. " Dr. Agnew’s Ca tarrhal I’owdexj re- lieves cold in the head in ten minutes â€"it will cure the most: acute and disguscing‘ forms of Catarrh, no matter how long standing. en to tne world a remedyâ€"a cureâ€" that thousands have used and have tested the curative powerS'of after having suffered for years. and had been pronounced hooless caseâ€"if. as a. last resort, even it has proved such Piles in from 3 to 5 nightsâ€"35 cts. Dr, Agnew’s little pills for Consti- paticn, Sick Headache and Bilious- new-20' cts, for 40 doses. ‘ W. JohnatoneGruham Brookholm. John 'I‘urnbull. Gale. Samuel McCraken, Durham. John Deleree, Walter‘s Falls. W. C. ilimpson. Owen Sound. Joseph K. Hamilton, Thornbury. Judge Creasor. Owen Sound. Samuel Scott, Durham. John Allan, Coopcrville. Michigan. Matthew Scott. Priceville. Gilbert 8. McKay. Milbrook. Man. Gilbert C. Campbell. Sydenham. D. W. Kenny, Wolsley. N. W T. Adam J Robson. Traverston. John Jack, Durham. George Ryan. Durham. James McGirr, Durham. George Cameron, B. C. Charles L. Grant. Durham. Robert Allan, Edge Hill. James. Andrews. Durham. John J. Leflar. Orillia. Duncan W. Morrison. Owen Sound. James P Tellord Owcn Sound. Wm. P. Tulfoxd, On en Sound. John Ormiston. Owen Sound. J. S McKay, Lindsay. James. W. Grady, Sydenham. John W. Manley Aggasory, B Thos. Bishop. Ingersol. Ont. Zenas Williamson. Tara. «O S. Advertiser. D. R. Dobie, Owen Sound. Robert Cobean, Kincardine. George Green. leliamsford, Rev. Jeffrey Hill. Brookholm. John Armstrong. Oak River. Man. Thus. J. McGlening. Meaford. Henry Hutchison. Owen Sound. Joseph R Spragze, Owen Sound. Edward H Parsley. Owen Sound. George Follis. Sydenham Capt Ed_\ya.rd_Dunn, Owen Sound. Medals for Distribution. Dumas. The low-neck societ dress frequentl reveals shoulders and Lack c‘ovorod wit pimple: or other skin eruptions repulsive to the sight. Why are women content to no pewders and harmful preparations to cover up such blemishes when they could as well cure them and make the skin clear. health and natural by using a preparation no w known as Dr. Chase's Ointment. Eczema. or Salt Rheum. may be taken as the most severe form of skin diseases which mar beauty and cause terrible itching and burning sensations. That Dr. Chase's Ointment has cured the worst one: of eczema on recotd is well kncwn. Distributions of Samples of Seed Grain. EDITOR CHRONICLE, Dear Sir, Under instruction of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture another distribution of sample packages of the best and most productive sorts of cereals, c., is now being made from the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa. The diStribution will con- sist, as heretofore. of samples of oats, spring wheat, barley, field pease. Indian corn and potatoes. Each sample will weigh three pounds. The quality of the seed will be of the best, the varieties true to name and the. packages will be sent free to applicants, through the mail. The object in view is the improve- ment ol’ the characrer and quality of the grain, c.. grown in Canada. an efiort widely appreciated, and the choice of varieties to be sent out will be confined to those which have been found to succeed well at the Experimental Farms. N 0 preparation is of such inutlmeble value in a woman’s toilet. {or besides curing the pimples that are usually troublesome et regular intervals. it gives inetmt relief to the itching to which women are subject, and absolutely cures pilee. As great :8 may be the Menace 0! Opinion as to the various types of heat}, no one can see beauty in t (we that it die- figured by pimples and Machined: or scarred by traces of eczemo. or other skin diseases. 03-!ncs_tima_b_lc _\_lalu_e, v_vhicl\ Posiflvdy Cum These samples will be sent only to those who apply personally. lists of names from societies or individuals cannot be considered. Only one sample of one sort can be sent to each applicant. hence if an individu- al receives a sample of oats he can~ not also receive one of barley or wheat. Applications should be ad- dressed to the Director of Experi mental Farms, Ottawa, and may be sent any time before the 15th of March. after which date the lists will be closed, sc that the samples asked for may all be sent out in good time for sowing. Parties writing will please mention the sort of grain they would prefer and should the available Stock of the variety named be exhauSted, some other good sort will be sent in its place. Letters may be sent. to the Experimental Farm free of pOStage. Importer of and Dealer in Swedish, Scotch Canadian Granite and Marble Work OF ALL KIND. Monuments Repaired and 600. a box at 311 dealen. or Enwsox. B‘.TES Co.. Toronto. 8 Wm. McCalmon, MCINTYRE BLOCK, â€"â€" DURHAM. Pimpja, Blackheads, Eczema and m'ry tom of Skin Diswc. is Dr. Chase’s Ohm-MM. Market Report. A Skin Beautifier Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. DURHAM. Jan. 31. 1900. DURHAM FURNITURE 00.. '. Jan. 9, 1900. 1m. pd. Limited. Our fee returned it we fail. Any one sendin sketch and dwcription of .any invention vi promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. “Bow to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request. Patents securcd through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out throu h us receive apecia‘ notice, without charge, in m; Farm Bacon), an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Invcctors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VlCTOR J. EVANS 00. (Patent Attorneys.) Evans Building. , was'ua'ucrou. o. c. MAPLE 810. 00 3.8 00 $6. 00 “ BIRCH 10. 00 8. 00 6 00 “ 80 FT ELM 10 00 8 00 6.00 “ BASS WOOD 10 00 8. 00 6.00 “ BEECH 8. 00 6 00 5 00 “ . CK ASH 12 00 9.00 6.00 “ PI E cut 14ft. 12. 00 9 00 6.00 “ CEDAR 7. 00 6 00 5.00 9‘ SPRUCE 8. 00 cut 14 ft. “ HEMLOCK $5 to 3 accord’g to lens. 7 TAMARAC 5m 7 u Will pay the following prices for Saw Lags delivered at. G. Wil- son's Mill, Egremonc. Logs will be classed according to quamy and size. and to be out at much as possible, 12 It. lung, allow. ing three inches. - SAW LOGS WANTED Try Some Peas - Rice Beans The Durham Furniture Co. You can have no idea the delicacies these Flaked goods are, as they are prepared so that for many of the above dishes they require only 3 minutes cooking. H. W. MOUKLER â€"Rice Waflies. -â€"Rice Fritter. -â€"Rice A‘la Risturi. --Cream of Rice Soup. â€"Brunuise with Rice, .â€"Rice A-la Conde, â€"-Rice Pudding. â€"Bean Soufile. â€"Baked Pork and Beans, â€"-Bean Sauce, â€"-Stnfl'ed Tomatoes. , --Cream of Bean Soup, -Mock Turtle Soup. â€"Bean Rarebit, -Spanish Bean Omelott, â€"Bean Crequettes. -â€"Cream of Green Peas. â€"Pmee of Green Peas, -White Pea Soup, â€"Beef or Chicken Soup. Of our Flaked goods â€" Peas, Beans, Rice. Out of these goods which are pre- pared by _an entirely new Process, very many delightful del- icacies can be pre- pared such as: IN

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