Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 21 Aug 1902, p. 1

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can“... with Ed. warran- ’ L0. in tilâ€"o mot MAM: Dtsucus nmcms Ac. (1 dPscflrm my I free w other OI Ne. (‘nmmunm Mb. ml on Puma H'urnlm_‘patentq. .Imdry .umi: v. Hum. 00'. ml of wine ' 71122 'nessflil, 1d Hoof mica“. ly. In"!!! em- al. Terms. .8 Q amps-waded." warranted 10 00. mm: I D YEARS’ PERIENCE )0; in 10-h. RLING Nl' 'alks ERS, Iovemenu. solicitudo find "i“ avail lit“. m ro- lhat you n of the crime gxist ONTARIO \iii. lhmmr Soon, of Rockford. Niven; Valley. B. C., brather of Sam- uel mutt of this town, Andrew Scott, oi’ lileneig, and Matthew Scott, 5“ Priceville, is now visiting friends in ‘ this vicinity, and netnrnlly enough. sees a. change in the piece, the vicm- ' ity .uiil particularly the people. 819“ he left here twenty-six YB“? ‘80- Mr. Scott is well preserved and some of his old-time acquaintenaee any he is not any older looking then Vb") he left here. He keeps the PO“ 0“ due at Rockford, which by Sh“ “my was named by him after Rockford Castle. an old hotel hat need to N on the Garafrnxn Bond a few mile. this side of Owen Sound. He 3' 3190 winged in farming and stock reienn‘ lll his home out west end we imefl“ been,“ not been laboring for nothinl on there. On his trip down he epem 3 number of weeks in Winnipec Which he pronounces a thriving 0131.}: with as high as forty and fifty dollnre a foot being asked for proper” 0" the from street. When we told him there were some here with 8‘" “011:5 to ask neerly thet much for Durham property he gave 3 liflb 0‘ “unwise, and felt it wee no wonder "16 place was kept back. The 3"” fields of Menitobn are indeeorihebb grand and give every eppeerence 0f 3 bountiful yield. We were delight- ed with our ehort interview with fir. Sew. and pleued to have him nine 8 low reminiscencee of hie journey to the West, which he and. from Wain:- erton to Chicago thence to Sen FR.‘ Ci300. from there by bent to Victorie.‘ thence up in. Columbia River a Yele end lutly over the old Cell” Road to Rockford which ban-:18! mine from the - ,, ._ 4-“ far In» lh~spatch of businnoa and ac- awn”! over one hundred policies. and dis!) (limit: a SfitiSf‘CiOl'y 3dj08tmen‘ of ‘inumges to Priceville Church re- ('Pll'i_\' struck by lightning. The {allowing are the members of the BUul‘Ii' I). McDougnll. President. Mum-h; '1‘. H. O’Neil, ViceoPresi- dent. Hanover; Archie McCuati Priceville, Adam Soegmillor. WIMP crtou. John Pickon. Durhhm. Dir- ecmrs ; S. A. Cousins, Gononl Agent for Bruce, Walkercou; John Living ston. Agent. for Grey, Durham ; Dun- can Campbell, Manger. Hunovor. UV Satulduy. August. 16th. the Di- reczma of the Grey Bruce Fire In- iuaauw Uu met. at. the Knapp H0080 ll‘ will be noticed by the Big Store ”\Il llldt [lllfi l8 the 133‘ week MT. Humcr will be doing business with .'.’,r‘]-l.lill(_'. cf Durham and vicinity. Mm new the store WI“ be closed mlun Lhe first. of September the new lruprietor. Mr. Russell, will make his prettiest business bow to zhw public. We regret the departure ll .\lr. Hunter, and whereever he goes and in whatever business he embarks we wish him an abundant measure of success. We hupe to have just as good an opinion of his sucwwor who IS highly spoken of as bllslxlcss luau. Mn. \\'. VoLLET, who learned his .m» here as a barber and subse- .uvutiy spent. about. three years in 'Iimmiiun and a year and a half in Toronto. arrived Monday afternoon and took charge of the business re- crmiy mnducted by the late John Robe: hon. who wrote 1-1:”st you SALE-«Second land. ingood condition. Apply to H, W. Hunt. Vickers P. O. 'E'm; big scow is to be hunched at Wildcr‘s Lake this week. some say :o-alay, Wednesday. mmgo DURING THE P431 wmr ran CHRONICLE Rubens. “mums are getting their {:11 boot. it 1,881.30 Local News Items Lns-r.---â€"A fountain pen. Bowud for x'¢*~covery.--J. P. Telford. media Du you want. a che Peel’s. up trunk ? Go 3 I'\1:’FY was given to a number 3.0mm peOple in town at. the “1.. of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Brown- ~un Friday evening, when a very i._)\'u'n1e time was Spent by all till mm sum’ hours of the morning. h; are pleased to congratulate a: bum Davidson who was euc- sful in passing her Jr. Leaving auxinettion. She was a student at «mm Sound Collegiate Institute, ‘u{ the schools which passed a J: gnarcentage of the candidates l‘mvx Tax 20 mills. VOR ham.â€"3pd. VOL. 5.â€"\LB-â€"-:\ Massey-Harris bind- )ud hand. A bargain by im- e purchase.-â€"W. J. Levi, N0. The Chronicle is without doubt the best Advertising Medium in South Grey. August 19th. 1902.. “CLUSIVILY. Will be at the Middangh Home lat Wodnoaday of each month, from 2 to 6 p. m. HE for DAVY WINKLER. who has figured so prominently with the Durham La- crosse team this season. left town this Wednesday morning. Last night supper and “ send 06," were given him at the Middaugh House, by the Lacrosse boys and his many ether friends. To say that Dave is an “ awful decent ” boy will conve y the feeling of most. people who have made his acquaintance. He was tba happy recipient of a very handsome gold watch and chain. UNDhR the chaperonage of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. John A. Munro 3 numberof our town ladies are Spend- ing a pleasant fortnight's camping at the Rocky. The following are the principle members of the party. as far as we have been able to learn :â€" Miéses Lizzie Laidlaw. Jessie Laid- law. Jessie Munro, Margaret Munro, Birdie Crawford. Maud Davidson, Lizzie Lauder, Eva Mockler, Emma. McCaul. Chrietene Jackson. Mamie Hunter and Jessie Hunter. ‘Ve Wish them a pleasant time, and hope the rnins wont drown them out. lâ€"gr sa-lo the water power known as “ thwnrd’s Falls,” Glenelg. NEIL MCKEC HNIE, Durham. Ont. MR. WILL MATTHEWS was honored on Friday night last when a short address and presentation were made by the choir of which Mr, M. has been a valued member. The present consisted of a valuable Bible and hymn book. He leaves shortly to accept a position as book keeper and clerk in a Hardware Store at Oshawa. Congratulations. WE would like specially to call the attention of farmers to the lengthy articles we publish nearly every week on interest farm topics. Many of them are really good and well worthy of careful perusal by every farmer in the community. We Carry Largest LAST week was fine all through and the farmers made good use of it. This week, however, is quite unfav- orable for harvesting. NEW houses are being erected by J. W. Crawford, Thos. Daniels. and Mr. Nevin, the first on George street the other two opposite the Cement Works. MR. ROWE, the baker had a. run- away accident last week by which he received considerable of a shake-up. We are pleased to learn he is around again, and will be all right in a few days. THE Prize Lists for the South Grey Fair to be held Sept. 23rd and 24th are now out, and copies may be had on appli’ing to the Secretary, Mr. A. Davidson. \VAN'I‘EDâ€"25 men for the bush, Wages $25 a month and board. Ap- ply at once to JAMES PUTHERBOUGH. Aberdeen, Ont. THE greatest bargains ever in footwear an Peel’s. THE Corner stone of tist Church is being It Jamieson this Wednes registered pedigrée to F. Peel.-â€"tf. Warren,“ girl. Apply i Water Power For Sale. FOR SALE â€"Pu re . Assistant Roy. “d to Golden London Ophthalmic 110:. Sq. Throat and N080 Hon .NTED,--â€"A good general servant Apply in the morning. Mrs. . H. Lauder, Durham. ist: Eye, Bar. Throat and Non DR. 6E0. S. BURT. UN DERSIGNED OFFERS .tone of the new Bap- being laid by Mrs. Dr. Wednesday afternoon. .B. KEELER 6: SON DURHAM AND RESPELER. that stray horse bred Jersey calf r, cheap. Apply tf. Stock of Silverware in Town offered Can be supplied with every means of adornment from our rich, varied and elegant assortment of jewelry. Everything here is so exactly up-to- date that it indicates the year and season as clearly as the almanac. Past experiences teaches every cus- tomer that purchases made from us are diamond values in gold price set- tings. No trouble to show goods. Mr. Frank Livingston returned home Thursday night last from a couple of months business trip in Prince Edward Island. August Bride Miss Norma Tuck returned to her home in Markdale Friday, after a few weeks’ visit with Dr. and Mrs. Hutton in town. Mr. and Max. R. J. Johnston and child returned to Cannington Tues- day morning after Spending a few weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott. Mr Joseph Moore. son of Mr.’ and M rs. Geo. Moore. returned to Toronto on Saturday morning last after spend- : counle of weeks’ holiday with his parents here. Miss Cora Derby, of Hamilton. ar- rived in town last W'ednesday to spend same time with her aunt. Mrs. Harry Burnet. Inspector Burgess. and his daugh- ter, Miss Burgess. of Owen Sound. spent a couple of days’ visit with InSpector Campbell. Mr. Hugh Browning. of New York, spent a. few days last week in town the guest of his brmher. Mr. Arch. Browning. Mr. B. is a printer and of course gave us a call. Miss Mary Nichol, who has been with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs ‘Valter Nichol, Sr.. of Glenelg, for the Duet four years, left for Manitoba. on Tuesday afternoon, where she will reside with her mother. On Eriday morning of last week we had a call from a portly looking gentleman, on whose card we saw the name ” Art Johnston." Cleveland. One of his first remarks was that he was a son of the “Johnston ” who was a former Editor of this paper. He was paying a flying visit to the town. and of course this office could’nt he missed. He expressed pleasure at our improved plant. and also at the marked improvement: the town is putting on. Mr. Baker. of Clinton, has been en- gaged as teacher in the Fourth Book class. Dr. Lauder. who has been in town for the past three or four weeks, re- turned to his home in Cleveland on Monday morning. Miss Nellie Moran returned to her School duties near Ayton Monday last. Mr. Arch. Robertson spent from Wednesday till Saturday in Mark- dale, the guest of Father Hauck. Miss Johnston, of Toronto, spent a. day last week with Mrs. John Watt, of town. Miss Alice Sweeny and Miss F' O’Brien, of Hamilton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moran. Mr. D. McLean, of Proton Station, Spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. McDougall. Mr, Fred Ryan, Bank Clerk, of Ailsa. Craig, is home on a short holi- day. Miss Allie Grant, commenced work as teacher at Latona on Monday morning last. Miss Maggie McDonald left Wed nesday morning for Wetaskiwin, N Mrs. (Rev) Morrison, of Cedarville, is the guest of Mrs. Adam Weir and family. Mr. R. J. S. Dewar returned to town Monday night. Mrs. Thos. Livingston and chil- dren are visiting friends as Galt. Principal and Mrs. Allan are visit- ing friends in Garafraxa. Miss Bessie Brown is visiting friends in Flesherton. Mr, Robert McGowan returned from Montreal Tuesday night. Miss Emma Swallow returned Sat- urday morning to Toronto. Miss Annie Scott left Monday morn- ing for the Ottawa. Normal School. THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST. People We Know DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 36% The Owen Sound Sun places Dur- ham and Mt. Forest as tie for second place. and says ” This gives the bumptious Durham Club its quieties.” Why doesn’t the Sun tell the truth, and without any disrespect to Mt. Forest put us second place where we properly belong. The Sun is clouded again, and if it keeps on in this style it may soon be eclipsed. Why cast slurs on our boys simply because they beat you twice? You have a good team and did good playing, but in two out of the three games played with you, our boys did better playing and you can’t deny it. FALL goods Opened up at Ireland’s this week include a fine line of ladies’ ready-to-Wear over skirts. Ask to seem them, they are all right and up to the mark. (By R. Ufue.) Here’s to you Mr. Ramsey and your lads that wear the green. You hare beat. us out for the District, but- we've who didn't know their place. 1nd yer sort of insinuated in language that read rather plain. That. as juniors. we might get a “ look in " if we got against easy game. You allowed. and indeed it was generous, that we might tie the lads from the west. And have a small chance for the third place, as the purple were none of the best. And you gave us the ‘ horse laugh’ proper, but by chance. or was it good play. We put you below on a 2 to 1 shot. and we’re having our laugh today. Our last game went off with a flourish. and the chances looked bad for the “ blue," For you set us the pace. and a good one. and kept it up prett well too. But the motors ept bravely mating; and the ‘ wise ones ’ got out their ‘dongh.’ And backed the boys that are stayers. as some of your soreheads know. For we kinder were gettin’ your meas are, and we got it I think you’ll a ree. Then we got a few more on t e line up and tied up your ‘ home ’ to a tree. Then some of our waters got breezy. and the “ trees " started moving about. And a green Laddie bumped up a inst one and the Greenie went down an out. Then Mac took the rubber to show you how one man can play rag with four. And his little demonstration made another change dovrn in the dumps. But your seventy-four dark horses can'txake the " Cementville " jumps. So here's to you Mr Ramsey and your lads that wear the green. You have beat us out for the District. but we've beaten you and . our team. Here's a glass that's all and over. and we'll drink your health in the same. For your green shined lads from the lakeside gave us a darn good game. THE little chap who wrote the fol- lowing composition on " Heads ” doesn’t go to the Durham school, but, it’s pretty 2001 all the same: There is a lot of °‘ beds,” red beds, bewled beds and so 4th. Pa, he’s got oneâ€"it’s hawled. Ma she's long- beded and Pa he’s hullheded and I’m redbeded and level too. The smart end of e boy is his bed except when he’s spenked, but the smart end of e bee is not there. oh no. Po. says if a teller hes got a. bed he can get 0. bed in this world, but I don’t went I. bed like be gets when be got- ont with the hose. We don’t like to see petticoat Sports swinging their money round to bet at a Lacrosse match. We wouldn’t like to swear by their virtue. Brace up Sporting Editor of the Owen Sound "Times." An opera- tion isn’t necessary. It’t not. ap- pendicitis, even if it does pain you. beaten you and your team. Here's a glass that's full and over. and we'll drink your health in the same. For your green shined lads from the lakeside gave us‘ a right good game. You weye raining ahowl at the ‘ go in ’ about bein' in sore disgrace. For havilgg §9_m_i_x_ withuthg “.one-hom burg" No wonder the Owen Sounders are jealous of the Durham Lacrosse boys. They beat them twice this season and can do it again on neutral grounds. in the score. We're oqrry t9 brpak_ the 20090 1933 and lave you Phe Sporting Editor of the Owen Sound “ Times ” took a pain on see- ing our report of the match here, and in last week's issue hurled a. lot of abuse at us because we dared to crcw a little. Take a little Paregoric brother, a little Paregoric. Owen Sound Lacrosse team has the championship for this division having beaten Mt. Forest on Friday last. by a score of 9 to 2. Durham takes second place and Mt. Forest third. Mr. \V. M. Layton, brother of Chas. Layton of the Cement Works, accompanied by his friend Arthur Quimby both of Sharon. Pa.. were in town Monday night and Tuesday forenoon. They are making a tour of the country on a steam automobile the Speed of which Mr. Layton tells us is about 14 miles an hour on or- dinary roads. They came from Ham- ilton Monday and left Tuesday after- noon via Flesherton for Toronto. Mrs. Will Stait and son. Master Laurie. of Manitoba. who have been the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNally for the last few days. left for Owen Sound on Tuesday last. Mrs. R. F. Miller, of Brantford. returned home Saturday after spend- ing a couple of weeks with friends in town. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. John Harbottle. who intends making a short visit with her in Brantford. To Our Friends in Green. LACROSSE NOTES. AN ODE. “if. #qu Try Blue Ribbon Tea, A100 Black, Mixed end Ceylon Green. Lorimer’s Concentrated Lomonodo Crystals, 20c 3 bottle. Try a bottle, it's good. In all the difierent flavorisngeâ€"Strewberry, Rupberry, Ounce. Cherry. Pietechio, Cellsfom. Pine Apple. Lemon end Venllle. 10c o. peckege or 3 for 25¢. J.J. HUNTER LE MONA DE CRYSTALS. BLUE RIBBON TEA. THE BURY 8 TORE N THE BURY CORNER. $1.00 PER YEAR.

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