Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 9 Jun 1904, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m w not 0! F08. ndon (03 Was blunders. A U as far as rivn thought land Station. better. enlisted Iaspe my DOW '|'. 'bo hid to . not and” u- Main 'ons I up tbc light tion ed with vim ables and ‘ of tare ca )9 mana ll Id '(X) S coma Ind his as! Mr. 8|" told the stewed It is DO .\l nl' {Int I 609 (ner McLachlau’n store. Office hnurs. a to w a. m., 2w 4 p. m. and 7 to9 n m. Special attention giwn to diseases of wnmom and children. Resideuve Op posits Presbyterian Church. ()VI"ICEâ€"-FIRST DOOR EAST UP the Durham Pharmavy, Unlder’s Block. RasidnncGâ€"lmmh'tm Straw. near the Station. D Office over ’Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any «mum! of unmey to loan at 5 per cont. on farm property. shun distance east of Knapp‘» Hntvl Lamhtom Street, Lower Town, Durham (Juice hours! from 12 90 2 O'CIOCk. Duilglnlyre’s Block, Lower Town. Dur~ rmm. Collection and Ammcy promptly “tended to. Searches made- at the Regis- :r v Oflica. 0 (:arafraxa and Gem-am Streetsâ€"a9. fmt uf_ hill. ()fi1_¢_-,_9_hnprs-S}_H a} "1.. 2-4 ()NOR GRADUATE OF TORON- t) Universitv; Graduate of Royal College of Dents) Surgeons of Ontario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block over Post Ofl'xce. IS wumo ‘~ ['0' 'I'uuuoav name In.“ m noose. mu m DH. Iamieson Macdonald. Tn: Cu;nuc;.n cm ‘7 a?! to an; “klfh‘, Tee 0' wage, 0t '09. W m . o o o yuanpayabk m whenceâ€"3|.” may b M u not .0 pan}. The date to which even My.“ 5 {aid is d--' .~ '24 by the D'smbe' 01. fr; m w '0 part.” (I: ~(_' "Law"; an!“ all anon U. M m at LL: 0 Jl-r- of we torupriclor. 14.1» f) p.11). HIE mm} BflBflHIBLE DEPARTHENT Duxeihhcers. Etc. Money to. Loan. Ufiicemâ€"lx: the McIntyre Block. over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. L‘ er. Cuuveyancer, etc. Private mono 201mm. ()ld accounts and debts of a kinds eulh’cted ull commiuien. Ftfllls bought and sold., Insurance Agent. etc. Ufiiceâ€"Mm-Kenzie’s Uld Stand. Lower Town. Durham. Uut. UGH MACKAY. DURHAM . Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer fur the County 0: Grey. Sales prommly attended to and notes cashed. fl Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. CI“ at my residence or write to Alba Ptrk P. 0. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofim. d eused Auctioneer for the County of Ugey. Laud thlutor. 8:55! of the 2nd Dn'lsion. Court Sdaand a)! one: nation promptl): ggwndgd t9. Highest totem U tioueer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Order: ma be loft Separators. at his Implement Waretoous, M9 'innon’a old stand. or at the Chroniclo Ofilce. )HYSN‘JAN AND SURGEON, OI"- 0: charge. it; ""31 Ifiofrgfi'fi the will map: cm can for ’uruiéhea if requird. The undersigned hr by aim ple mane! fit. with 3 severe ‘ diocese “canal. w hie fellow um --- __‘ vvvvvâ€"' disease Cohan-pain.“ 1: minus to make known to his fellow enact-era them a! are. To woe, who doom my, will W 009th” , , _ A. H. Jackson. _' ()‘I‘ARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION- I. G. Hutton. M. D.. bulb: radium A KRISTER, SOLICITOR_. gm ARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC” FPUTE 'A ND RES! FENCE-COR PHCE AND RESIDENc'F ARRIS’I‘ERS. SOLICITORS, QON. Nov. 9. TB. AMES CARSON. DURHAM. LIC- OBERT BBIGHAM. LICEN§ED on): CLARK. LICENSED AUQICI'eam .- - Dr. T. G. Holt. L. D. S. . Pickering. 0.0.3., L.D.S. Emma AND Pnanm-uu M: 'dical Directorv. Arthur Gun. M. D. T0 CONSUMPTJVES. MacKay Dunn. Denial Di/‘r’vlorv . Lefroy McCaul. Legal Directorv. Miscellaneous. J. P. Telford. \V. IR‘YIN Telnplmne No). l0. I: completely stocked with Ill “5‘" TYPE. thus a: to: cumin: out First W'. F. DUNN. C53 “ slumâ€"piece bowl- I The best. skimmer Ina the lightest DURHAM and surrounding country. and take orders for A man to represent ”CANADA’S Gunner Nunsmnms ” in the Town of IN FRUII‘ Tans, Snuu. Favrm. ()uxamimum‘ Snares, ROSES. Visas, Sum l’o'rA'roxs, ETC. Stock true to name and free frnm San Jose Scale A permanent position fur the right man on either salary or commissiuu. TORONTO. BUGGIES ' WAGGONS. A large assortment of all the best makes. SEWING MACHINES. The “ \Vhite.” and " Standard STOV ES THRESBEBS ENGINES. The White “ Challenge "' Separ- ator and new and second hand Engines of 311 makes. HAY FORKS. The best. in the world. The ~~ MWEK’ running much: in the mukot. Stone Wellington GExTLI‘MFNzâ€"I can but speak wall of him [Mo-r1 «Liov-al C o. VP‘DHIH‘FIH'Q Schoms and ”wit .-\.~'P:. o H-int‘hillu H.- lizv 1: “Mac 5 Mam-hon- uf edhca'ivn. In teachmg {angunus ”mm iq In net-w- S) Hem TIM-H )Ulfl’OtH-Eu' Cums», an wri] as u” it (“Wyn-V in Drawing and Sketching is [IPlfi'P' Ahv [wrson «i=1: a rmnlnuu school wducmion can through them» school.» H'qune a whom-“4:. knowledge of HI) 0’ thr hrnlu‘hm- t'lwfi' Irwch 'I'lw 't Lu 9\ on.” 1-7-3 of thn fall and winter SHHSOH could mm M. smut, twin-r than by taking up one of Ihn btnm‘hea taught L) thm Huron Stoves and Ranges. Our Hardy Specialties Nowâ€"H. .Hallman has four children Mth the I U S. F UV THILL VURSEKI ES 9 AGENCY. WANTED OVER 800 ACRES J. W. MCKAY, Representative, Box 441, HARRISTON. ONT. - Agent. ()X'l ARK) TEST} MON 1 A L. 1’ Mrs. Henry Petty died June 1st.1 1904 at the age of 61 years and 5: months. She was married to Henrv Petty 40 years ago at Paisley Block. near Guelph. where she was born. She moved with her husband to Nev manhi t0wm~hip who-1e she lesidv-H until last year when she moved u. h her husband and son Robert to Var- ney She had 10 children. nine hit “in her husband t) mourn her «I.- pariute The ~urvwiug children nz'c Uavnl. George. Charlrs. Mary, (“1“ Reading. a! Semis Man .)Jane,(Mrs E Gadd, Mll‘llP Man _)Aunie.(.\1.s. Albert Marshall. of N0'lflflhh)’.) Ru bert. at Vulllt‘). James. on the lmme Stead and Sniiiuel at Erainosa. The dt-Co-asul Was a woman of sterling Christian character and a uiemhei oi the Methodist church lot-36 yraos Mr .Ulalk officiated at the burial n- the absence of her pa tor. Mr. B: H. who had gone to Conference. A motto “At Rest ” worked in whzte daisies had been placed on the mthn by .\vr. Wtu. Clark. A cross auu wreath of white lilies by Mrs. Hem) Leesen, a wreath of pansies auo honeysuckles by Mrs. David Allan and Other floral decorations appeared on the cofiin. The church was ap- propriately decorated for the octav ion, and the large number who.” tended the funeral speak for Hu- esteem in which- the deceased Was held by those who knew her. Mrs. Joseph Robinson returned to Toronto after a two weeka’ visit. with her sister, Mrs. Gadd. Mrs. John Mofiat. called on Mrm Allan one day last. week The Epworth League will have a social on Thursday. Silver calico- tion. Mrs. McLean was the guest. of furs. Bogle thxs Wet-k. Samuel Petty, of Brannon. stteud ed the funeral of his mother on Fri- day. William McCalmon had two valua- ble hounds poisoned on Friday. He had one poisoned last summer also. Will Cure the conditions causing the Piles. Try Dr. Hamilton’s P1115 of Mandrake and Butternut; their [agent use prevents piles. No case ever known where the use 0: Dr. Hamilton’s Ptll’e failed. Price. SJ ) H S Hallmuu. Editor GOSpel Banner, Berlin. Snuns.-â€"Com and all kinds A Satisfactory Pile Remedy. Varney. 5‘ 0.. W “I VI.“ I. ll- Friend m layle Reid. Robert Barr. the author. toid with glee how Captain Mayne lteid. who was a friend of his. «name to London and sent his address to Barr. The latter started to call on lteid. He dnl not know the street and. asking a has than if his vehicle parsed stick) and Slit'h a street. was assured that it did. In due course he came upon the street. In his letter Mayne Reid said he had taken a corner house in this street and added that he had a delightful garden and a high wall. "When i got down from tine bus,” says Mr. Barr. "1 found that the corner house had a high wall and doubtless behind it a delightful garden. which answered perfectly the descrip tion which Captain Mayne Reid had given me. “I said to a poiicemen. because i wanted to be sure. ‘Conld you tell me where Mr. Reid lives?‘ And he an- swered. 'Do you mean Mr. Reid. the an- thor?’ And I replied. ‘Yes.’ So the po- liceman pointed to the premises i had already selected as the residence of my friend. Therefore I went through the gate without fear and rang the hell at the residence. which stood some dis- tance back in the garden. 1 was ad- mitted and asked if Mr. Reid was at home. 1 was told that he was and was shown into a room on the left hand side of the passage. Waiting there some time. an old. slippered man came in, whom i did not recognize. " ‘Do you wish to see me?’ he asked. I rose from my chair and replied. ‘I have called to see Captain Mayne Reid.’ ‘I beg your pardon.’ he said very frigid- ly. ‘I am Charles [{eade.’ with which he turned his back upon meand left me there alone. That was the only time I had the pleasure of meeting one of England’s greatest authors. Captain Mayne Reid had taken a corner house in a street of the same name in Malda Vale. some miles from where Mr. Charles Reade resided during his last days.” Be [(110er Just When. What and [low to Do or Not to Do. A really fine specimen of the guest who does his host has a spirit which cannot be broken by weather or weari- ness. He can manage to talk to any one, even if he should discover with a shock that he is sitting.next to his worst enemy. He knows how to come into any discussion and how to keep out of it. He does not seek his own amusement. yet he never fails to show that he is amused. He is tolerant of every opinion. and though he may have many convictions of his own and may state them so as to do them justice ha never tries to proseiytize. His visit is not a mission, and he never for a moment fancies himself on the hustings in :1 debating society,a pulpit or a court of justice. Above all, he has a good opinion of himself. Good wine needs no bush. He has no desire to boast. but he is certain that he will not be slighted. If his hostess assigns to him'a dull job he is sure it is becausu she thought he could do it well. and 11 he feels it to be really below his power! he takes her mistake into account not while he is under her roof, but when be next receives her kind invitation. He is not plagued by that craving oi the oversensitive to be like their com- pany nor does he belong to that race of born dissenters who would always rath- er be different. But, alas, conscience and talent do not always go together. There are some high principled guests who are terrible bores. In their solieltude to be agree- able they never stop tz'tlking. hut pursue their garrulons ideal like a dog follow- ing a carriage. 'l‘o every interruption they give immediate but momentary attention and run breathless on.â€"Lon- don Outlook. Evolution of the Folding Bed. Mrs. De Flatâ€"Have you anything new in folding beds? Dealer-Only this. madam. and it really is quite a success. 0n arising in the morning you touch a spring and it! turns into a washstand and bathtub. After your bath, you touch another spring. and it becomes a dressing case, with a French plate mirror. It you breakfast in your room. a slight pres- sure Will transform it into an exten- sion table. After breakfast. you press these three buttons at once and you have an upright piano. That’s all it will do. except that when you die it can be changed into a rosewood coffin.â€" She Won. He was a philosopher and a talker. She was a woman of action. They Itood together on the bridge and watch- ed a tug that was hauling a long line of barges up the river. “Look there. my dear,” said he. “Such is life. The tug is like the man. working and toiling. while the barges. like the women. are"- His wife gave him no time to finish the sentence. “I know," she said. “The tug does all the blowing and the hat-gel bear all the burden." The Ofllclal Time. Jerroldâ€"As l was saying. I had $50 on Topnotch at 100 to 1. The race wan six furlongs and Topnotch won. Haroldâ€"What waxthe time? Jerroldâ€"Whyâ€"erâ€"I heard u. clock ntrike 2 just as I woke urnâ€"Puck. To Avoid Publicity. Young Author (who thinks himself tamous)â€"-I believe I should enjoy my vacation better if I could go incognito. Friend-Good idea! Travel nude! your nom de plumeâ€"New York Week ly. Glrhhueanyotutiluulotd MEET. JG AN AUTHOR THE MODEL GUEST. It Traitonl‘ \theH K7 Lonahan PROMPT ATTENTION T0 FURNITURE UNDERTAKING â€""â€"-â€" â€"' _ Itisadtocontemplete the nnfortnnete condition of ”many mend onrdlynndgenentiop. Ataothey feelso; at40theyfee160,ondnt50 when they should be lll the vet-{prime of life, the axe almost ready (a th as gone out. the onntnin of vitality is exhausted Ptemature old age! No matter what ptoddced it, whether evil habits in youth, later excesses. or business worries, the one th' for you to do is to get buck the vim, the vigor and vivacity of menh . Don’t lose your grip on life. There are yet many happy, golden yean nave 1031. It purifies end enriches the 311000, stungthene the NBRV vitalizes the sexual organs, cheeks nil unnatural drains and losses fits a man for the active duties of life. . We treat and cure Blood Po Urinary Dralnn, .cxual We CONSULTATION FREE. Blank for Home Trcatmcnt. N., G. J. McKechnie. Dns. KEN N mm mm; It Has Never Been 0f the best make» N., Ii. ' J. McKechnie. ’1'48v Shelby 8h, DETROIT. .10”. PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN For all kinds of DEPARTMENT. 2! Year. In Detroit. 250.000 Cured. Dank Security. -â€" Gui-cs Gnu-ante“ or No Pay. TR ‘\ very difficult matter to produce A first-class goods at a high price. But how to produce good goods and yet be placed in the hands of the customer at a moderate price is a pro- blem that has; given a lot of study. The problem is now solved and as a proof of this assertion yen are invited to thoroughly inspect our stock. Blood Pol-on, Varicoccic. Stricturc, Glut. banal Wattle... Kidney and Bladder diseases. I FREE. If unable to call. write {or a Que-“on THE POPULAR 0.481! STORE. THE POPULAR CASH 8 TORE . £1 fichmin in anuutu. popular «Vt-«Wm by manna 'p'fll‘k‘umH‘d'hflv'flfln‘ and devu-ou h to ;‘~ o": -uél wi [hp M '. «23 in r .. i-‘F r- n. l‘ho school is nipped for full Junior Lavina and Katrina!“ on work, under the follow; «58 of oompetant (embers for that dowrtmont : Musical Nut. I‘Qchluquu Kw Hmtm’y. Pin m Intending students shomd onwr at botlnning of tom. or u noon after no possible. I'm. 1.00 per month. WI. JOHNSTON. Chdrmn. OURHA N? 5i. HOOL. uh.) T808. ALLAN. Princlpcl. MISS L. )1. FORFA R. Cluoioa ‘nd “adorn: 'or term- 1: DOPTED BY ALL LEADING 'Wumw board Work. tiuu \BU mus “ABOAREI‘ GUN Teacher M. ‘4. H Rhythmic“ Luna Hum. This dvflQFVBdly of chart. drilll. Mm interesting. C. RAHAGE. Beet-our! EN'I K38 \I man un

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy