Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Aug 1902, p. 5

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aning machin- on from rolls. steaming the be convinced. Dave ever of. torn. By”, The Price: nod Boots 0111‘ new I fit» elm l". and have ‘1“! 0! Chop- 'hut. etc. on b our Break- It’l good. I Seed 'armor owing I)“ ‘Dd he“ ’WAN. gist IDO Box Calf r 08. ggiea hava :iond O'Gl’ 2 ys in Stack, d a new ally tog. ': i'efet‘eP. W. Kearns, of Orange- m...‘ hlmv his whistle about. 3.45 Aui rim. teams lined up. Owen t 5.1 in the green and white looked but. giants against Dr. Mahan’e L534 Ln blue and white. At the out- “: Hwau Sound played brilliantlla- ,1” their combination work {gown-.1 with physiciel strength. New down on the Durham citadel iwfgt‘c our boys really got started, an! from a neat shot from the side Alt-Kiniiou, the inside home. drew my“ blood for Owen Sound. Time .5 minutes. The remainder of the 1112.: quarter was marked by fast and exceedingly bountiful lacroese when a pass from the side Dug. Munro struck the nets tieing the score. Time 6; minutes. This end- ed the scoring for the fill: quarter. Owen Sound ]. Dutham l. .\t the start of the second quarter both teams went in to «in, Owen Sound hnving their combination wokag perfectly as also did Dur- ham. After several minutes of hard close checking McKinny again did the trick for Owen Sound. Time 5 minutes. Neither sides scored dur- ing the remainder of this quarter. Owen Sound 2. Durham 1. With a score of 2 to l staring them in the face [or the third quart- er. Ur. Mnhan’s Colts went into the game with a determination to win, the ball travelling up and down the field. Shot alter shot was made on Thompson, the Owen Sound goal keeper. and him can Owen Sound thank for not having a lnrger defeat against them. as time and again he saved their flags. But he couldn’t stop them all, and after some close playing Allie McIntyre scored. Time 1} minutes. This ended the third quarter. Owen Sound 2. Durham ‘2. wf \‘ic'ory; the unassuming little boys in blue and white prepared to all) or die. After a few minutes May McCartee, the star home who had received several hard blows from town should shoulder a lacrosse stick against. scored. Time 9} min. The hall being laced again Durham showed to the evident satisfaction of the Owen Sound team and sup. porters as well as their own friends That the Owen Sounders were too slow for their class. and could not keep pace with the fleet looted, never tiring, sure scoring home of the boys in blue. Dug. Munro made a rush and the note bulged again. Time 1 minute. Again they went at it. Owen Sound seeing that a The fourth ubd last. quarter hav- ing started found both teams with bluod in the eyes. The strong fin- isheri from the County Town sure tl-"J .ua mv'v vâ€" in order to overcome the strong in- vincible defence of Dr. Mehnn’s Colts. But their work wee cut out ”they simply fell prey to Mchrteo’I sure shot, which efter peeling three of those stalwart defence men. scor- ed. Time II minutes. With two minutes to plny. Durhem having a lead of 3 gonle. and not feeling in- clined to rub a defeat too eevere. decided to take 3 rut ind have 5 short prnctice no more scoring wu done. This ended the quarter and game. Owen Sound 2. Durham 5. 05m 750 mu m: 850m; runs 07 ms BOYS IN BLUE no wmre. Over one thousand ”cpl. took in '11,. lacrosse motel) hero on Friday 1a,. to take a gllmpu at tho heron“ tea"! “'0!“ thfi 0000', Town, whieh at m. earlier part of the ”mum IL)“ fnSY, .‘u be placed “1'0 ouch .nm frv as that of the Durban Ila-o... Cm, .according to the SpOI’tlng editor “{ “up of the papers of that plug.) W. course attribute the ignonnce .w‘ «M: sporting editor to the long- 5:11. w! uttel‘aUCPS of that notable ‘ , who takes the management of - Hum: Sound team. and who an» referee’s whistie blew un- ' g1“: that time was up and Dur- .. 1 Wu“ by 5) IO 2, thought that .. Lt)th t0\\n of Durham has m-ttvl‘ lacrosw and won on Jack Runny to 3W noun, '1‘ ho biueot blow am our took into town. _ ‘ . 7-; 1“ into town. Ila took hi. author-u don ”ulna. to: peak. :ut when than...“ out In wan sore h. couldn’t Ipuk. Well. Mr. Romney, we will euow you to come end eit under our tree and give you e few pointere' on how play lacrosse and win out. Now, Lornee. do your pert o! the play. We hove done cure to your eatislection. Jim Lamina, of the “Bop." brought over some of his Rough Rilers, and at the same time took} look at the nee to see how easy it 19 for the Shonhorns to trim those {01- |ows in green and white. ‘ _ Just think. we have beaten U Sound two games out of three. ardent wish of all is that we .3. only get anather chance at t Please, Lornee. just help 08 by {eating the )0!) Fudey. dog. " Cum-in." in: had done the trick ? Dave Winkler was forced to retire at the beginning of the second twarn-r by having his leg hurt. The Owen Sounders won plund- - ‘ How . ‘1‘”me of credit and 1" '. Mahan and his big jump when his Colts There w ‘ n . . ° ave beaten Owen Hfi‘éxftxxgondm‘" “"“h And shut up H H crease stick. Lewis stopped the goalkeeper if shots wouldn’t. The “ Times” wont crow about the size Durham’s goose-egg, has grown to. The boys of Cementville ” know how to play Lacrosse. Tom Collinson, one of Durham’s old players, was there. Always win when Tom 18 on the field. Just fol low us around, Tom. The farmers are getting as much interested in our National Game as the citizens of our own town. Some says it knocks ahorse race all hollow. The Rep. man was ashamed to look our tree straight in the face. He made amends for- past meanness by his symoathy with our boys success. Well. Larry Hay, how did Calbeck get on to your style? He certainly held you to a finish. “ The team that beats Owen Sound wins the district. ”â€"0. S. Times. Well. we will take two districts. for we did the trick twice. Jack Ramsay. if our team wasn’t crippled what would we have done with your aggregation? Blanked them, of course. Pete Gagnon is a peach. few can dodge a crowd of opponents better than he can. That nice poetry appears in print for the first time. Our Sporting Ed- itor made it up all by himself. Where was Chapman? The Owen Sound Sun comes out with its usual whine. because their boys were defeated here. It says: “ The boys were discouraged by a rank decision on the part of the Ref- eree.” If theiSun wishes to retain the confidence of its readers there should be some attempt made to stick to the truth. Mike McCracken has the defence game down to a science, and more than the game was down that day with Jeff. Pete Matheson. Crooks. Collinson and Meredith took the Owen Sound home into their camp. and score they couldn’t. Dayment was like a stone They can’t get it passed Corp. Where are you: 74 Dark. Horses ‘2 You need them here, Jack. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles, and still another for bones. A cox- ticular part of the body. but it will sustain every other part. Yet. how- ever good your lood may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- ous. You can get this reliable reme- yd at Darling’s Drug Store. So the poor fellows from Owen Sound got ” discouraged ?” We didn’t whine about it when Owen Sound beat us by 7.0. The Sun has been eclipsed since the match here on Friday. Harvest. is in fun swung lruuuu our corners. and the crops ore excel. lent this year. ‘Mrs. A. Tucker and children were visiting at her sister’s, Mrs. George Mr. Thou. Hornshy has purchased a brand new Massey Harrie hinder tended 3 meeting . of the S. G. Wom. en’s Institute at the home of Mrs. Geo. Binnie on Thursday last. and report a good meeting. 11‘ D n: any. h. I"? Tenders Wanted. Brain-Food Nonsense. GLEN MONT. is in full swing around i. and the crops no excel~ â€". ... H...‘ WILL BE RECEIVED ' t a . the 15th d8) of Angus rg‘lgzvation or completing. 0|: ‘ ‘--“ H... fin - t.“ The farmers in this locality are mostly all done harvesting fall wheat which is a great success this year. Many have cut their barley which is excellent. Mr. McDonald, of Durham. who has the contract of building the Orch- ard new school, has the brick work almost completed. of which he has made a good job. Mr. Farley. the contractor of the new bridge at Dodd’s Mill, has started Work and is progressing rapidly. Mr. James Allan, Co. Comr.. is sup- erintending the same, so it shows a guarantee that the job will be first class. lows such latitude consistent with orthodoxy as that of the Thirty-nine articles? If you are devout. what services and prayers are like those of the Holy Communion. or. in general. like those of the English Liturgy. which addresses itself so constantly to the Person of the Godhead? For a long time I was a negative Preshy- terianzâ€"that is, I remained such be- cause I did not see anything abso- lutely perfect. I wished to have the life of Brethrenism, the form of Episcopacy. and the constitutional rites and liberties of Presbyterianism. AS THEY EXIST Ix THEORY. THOUGH NOT FOUND IN REALITY. Thank GodI am beyond this, and within the historical Church.” Do You Belch Gas? If you have uneasy sensations in the stomach. it bad taste in the mouth, headacheâ€"remember that ten drops of Polson’s Nerviline in sweetened water is a quick and certain cure. Nerviline aids digestion, diSpels the gas. makes you comfortable and free from distress at once. Nerviline is just splendid for Cramps, Colic, Dy- sentry. Stomach and Bowel Troubles, and costs only 25c. Better try it. Mr. John Calvert sold. a few. davs ago, in the neighborhood of three thousand dollars worth of cattle to Bayers from down the country. and still he has alarge number left on his farm that will soon be ready for market. John C. Haley had the misfortune to step on a nail that was sticking through a board at Holstein station while he was getting binders unship- ped. The nail penetrated his foot and came through near the joint of his big toe. He is getting all right again under the care of Dr. Brown Miss Jessie Mark. of Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark. Miss Adeline Queen, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Queen. Born to Mr. and Mrs T. Kirby. son. The family of Mr. Wm. Stewart have the diphtheria and scarlet fever. We hope they will soon recover. Mr. Joe Ellis has gone to work at Brown’s store in Holstein. The Canalian Government has be- come so poor that the Postmaster General has ordered all papers or open letters and all packages that were formerly 1c. per ounce now be paid full letter postage. All reports to newspapers are charged letter postage. This shows that the Gov- ernment is short of funds and getting fast into disrepute. Joe Dier has moved into Mr. Jas. Hoy’e residence. Miss Mary Calvert, of this place, went some time ago on s trip to the West. She has brothers and other friends in the West. whom she will visit for some weeks. 'MncLeod Medicine 00., Goderich. Out. With greet pleasure I write to testify to the merits of your System Renovntor. Notwithstanding good UUUV ‘ "UV- I nursing and the best that our local medical skill could do for my son, he certainly would have died, had it not been for the timely partaking of your System Renovator. Before we got 3----) â€"-A ccvnn‘r .nr‘ DJDUGW ‘vv-"“'_ it he was so reduced and weak and low that he could not move from one side to the other. His reason and eyesight were both afiected so much as to know nobody, not even his mother. He was quite simple and blind. All control of the urinary or- gans had gone. .Lost all strength humen. of which no doubt he would have died if it weren’t for the in-l recased doses of the Reuovator. I 'am pleased to say that it did this successfully. He continued to gain till he was able to help himself He recovered his eyesight and all his acculties so well as to be able to go into Goderich in six weeks. He is now eleven years of age and he is a strong. healthy, big boy, eighteen months after cure. $1133 adveéitising. Address M 'Leod Medicine 00.. Goderich. Ont. Sold by Henry Pdrker. MaéLeod’s Remedies,establi 1888. are the only medncmea 1n da which have gqld on their moms BEADER'S REPLY TO A. B. (Continued from Page Three.) Benmiller, Ont., J une 281b, 1892. A Wonderful Cure. _..â€"Q 0.» Yours very truly. ORCHARD -.â€".-0.o MICHAEL Sonw. 0.9 - READER. Wool Wanted. Prize Lists, Maps, Programmes and Information for the asking lT.-Co|. W. M. Banshire, Pres. J. A. Nelles, Sec. Mrs. Wm. J. Derby, Vickers. gave an excellent paper on “Economy in the home,” which was enjoyed by all, and it was the unanimous wish of the meeting that this paper he print- ed. A brief discussion then took place on different home subjects. such as Canning of fruits, Making of jel- lies, etc. CUSTOM CARDXNG A very successful meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Binnie, Bunessan, on Thursday, August 7th. A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. Miss Jean Brown. Durham. was present and rendered one of her papular songs, “ We help the Maple Leaf to live.” After tea we wended our way homeward feeling that we had had the pleasure of attending a very in- teresting meeting. - The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Dromore. on the first Thursday of the month. The nexc meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Derby. Vickers, on Thursday. Sept. 4th, for which a good program has been prepared. Non-members are cordially invited to attend these meetings. are leanâ€"unleg you are lean natureâ€"you need more fat.- You may eat enough ; you are losing the benefit of it. SOOtt’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil will help you digest your food, and bring you the plumpness of health. Especially true of babies. In. no nu «In. an. av 07. M 0001'! . '9'1'; ._ --_‘°‘!3'!L"_...... HE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE- ceive Spaigd Tpndeta ‘up till noop 9n l. ceive Sealed Tenders up till noon on Saturdav. the 9th da of Aug us! next for the_ repairing of St. olomha. “Church roof U _ _.-.I and tower. Priceville. which was dammed by lightning. Plans and s iticatiuns gun be seen with Dougnld M ormick. Price- ville. The lowest or any Tender not neces- sarly accepted. Dated this 28th day of J My. 1%.}. NEIL McCAuxEL. Chairman Committee. D the Undersigned. Lot 6. Concession 2, Egremont. on or about the 4th day of July 1902. one Ba Horse apparently seven or eight years 0 age. The Owner may have same by proving property and paying ex- penses. ROBERT HILLIS. Varney P. 0. July 29th ‘02. A BRICK COTTAGE IN A DESIB. able localitv on Bruc- Streot. 1 acre. seven room, two [untrie- good cellar. turd and soft water. several bearing fruit trees. 800d garden, etc. For particulars apply to Mas. A. E. Hum, Anonsl’ 2â€"“. Durham. House and Lot for Sale. August 2â€"“. l. the work 911 Factory is now taking on such proportions that it is dangerous to walk around some of the buildings unat- tended by a guide. and. further. that it is our dcsireOthnt all employees shall give their undivnded attention to the completion of the workâ€"therefore. .no visitors will be allowed excegt by special permission from the TorOnto flice. The NATIOHAL Penn-MD 01:1ng 530;, South Grey Women’s Institute. TRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF Tenders Wanted. THE WESTERN FAIR Prof. Hutchison, the Human Bomb. in a thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parchute Drop. The marvelous Cycle Dazzle. .. The Osnatos. in a sensa- tion novelty. The great (Jay. the llandcufl lung. The Olifans, Con- tinental Eccentriqnes. Manning and Du Crow. famous Monopedes. Rosa Naynonn with her troupe of Trained Tropical Birds. The Bard Bros.. Acrobatic Wonders. Chrissie M. Jones. Cornet Virtuoso. Magni- ficent Pyrotechnics and many other features. Special train service over all lines. Exhibits further ahead than the times. Grounds insidiously beautiful. Buildings irresistably inviting. 23A“ (_ VIEW OF THE FACT _TIIAT Horse Astray. Medley of Spectacular Merit. WE KEEP AS USUAL a'large assortment of Blankets, Yarns. Tweeds. Worsteds and Flannels. Ready-Made SUITS always on hand. Suits to order on shortest notice. NOTICE ! P. W. STANHOPE. Genoa-31 Manager Escrow-y. Highest Price ii any quantity of wool. London, Sept. 12-20. [902. Hfé’éb,‘ KATE DIXON. Limiied} and Spinning promptly attended to. Fall Wheat .......... 3 70 Spring Wheat ........ 70 Oats ............... 40 Peas ................ 70 Barley .............. 50 Hay . . . . .' ............ 5 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ...... 125 Apples per bag ...... . 75 Dried Apples ........ 4} Potatoes per bag . . . . . Flour per cwt ...... 1 85 Oatmeal per sack. . . . . 2 75 Chop per cwt ......... 1 3O Dressed Hogs per cwt. 8 00 Hides per lb. ........ 5 Sheepskins .......... 25 Turkeys per lb. ...... 3 Beef ................ 6 Lamb. .............. 8 Tallow .............. 5 Lard ................ 10 Ducks per pair ...... . 30 Geese per 1b,. ........ 5 Live Hogs per cwt. .. 6 75 JAS. IRELAND; Know This Store Personally ..... Summer Waist Silks, worth 50c for .......................... “ Dress Muslim, 15c end 200. new ................. . . .. . . . .. a Gingheme. 12k. to 15¢. reduced to ........................ .J’ Summer Corsets ..... . . . .... .................. . .......... 35c and ! D-.A»Corutl ............................... 50¢.750dei Shirt Wei-tn. worth 754:. to deer et ........................ . g Shirt Wm“, worth ‘1. 00 for ................. . ........... ’ lduenBoye'Smtmregulch, for” ............§§ Speniduupl in Ribbons, Luau end Embroideries ........... . § Special Sale at Boxe’ Blouse; end 2-piecn Suite .............. ‘ Men’s Summer Huts ............... . ................ . Men’e Shirts end Neckweer . . . . .. ................... . Balance of our Summer Milliuery u. slaughtered prices MARKET REPORT. S. SCOTT. n8 ...... . per lb, . . . . Cr°§;i£3.'.°.'.'.°' rlb,. ........ £8 per CWt. .. cash or Trade for DURHAM. August 13, 1902. REMEMBER THE PM Of These columns at best, reflect very innd; quately store transactions There a). wonderfully good things to-day and ever. clay, which we glon’t tell about. T1,; week ofl'ers you an opportunity of purcht; ing many lines of seasonable goods mm; below the regular prices. ‘ REUEUBER THE PLACE - - LAIDLAVB OLD ”IND. REDUCTIONS. DO DROP IN at The Hm I wa1e St01e if you 1equi am thing m season ' ' HAMMOCKS. Hardware. For a. Hammock we have t! style and quality. LAIDLAW'8 OLD STAND.

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