Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 15 Nov 1906, p. 5

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Soft water in kitchen. of good hard water at ng orchard. Barn 50x6) out. Hop: pen 16x3). , at barn 83 acres clear. te of cgltivafiion. balance Fe, fifteen rooms. Heated DWELLING IN THE 5h. Fenced throughout nd wire. Convenient to ch and School. on leading rkdalennd Durham. Sold mrchaser as proprietor is 13. Apply to , KERNEY. on the premise 9. address, Wandby, Ont. LTIES making to order, [162 to talk about is chuck full. rence’s Old St mine. Apply to MRS. E. J. Gm the inside track eason and you’ll FOR SAL 80f 1, GLBNELG, :fsouvenirs. 0n C I A LTY N SOUND {AVING the_ pram; Gifts. mam}. m3. Sam ":3 9...". Thwmp. 6.: to a; Z". $92.5“. Pram _ ‘ Are quite as good as those from Flarity Burnett, none quite as stylish, none quite as well finished, none quite as economically priced, none that give such general all-round service. JUST ARRIVED New fabrics for the {all trade in sumNos, TROUSERINGS and oVERCOATINos Christmas Wiil Soon Be Here ! ‘> “M We have the newest and * whiest line 0f ...... SENT’S FURNISHINGS Ebony Goods Leather Goods Toilets Mus. Instruments Perfumes, Etc. We have already laid aside several ARTICLES for purâ€" Chasers. We are here to stay. Watch us grow, and Watch this Space tor pointers. Darling’s Wear our Unshrinkable. Underwear. NOYEM BER 15, 1906 The People's Druggists DRUG STORE and arriving, dainty lines of our popular Holidav Goods, com-- We have now in stock At prices that DEFY COMPETITION. P181119 ! Flarifiy 59’ Burnett CLOTHING For MEN and BOYS Hats, Collars, Ties, Etc. Cf UP-TO DATE IDEAS IN Memh Mr. George Sackett had a sawing bee recently and got some ‘20 cnrds ‘of wood out ready for the stove. The machine is owned by Mr. Htgh Mc- Millen. George thinks that cutting fiwood by steam is about right. I I § I Mr George Lane had tho: misfor-I tsmp $01099 one of his mi’ch cows‘ and anorher N not eXpocted to re- cover. eating too many turnip cops is gupposed to be the trnnhle. (ileum Rev. Dr. Caldweu conduct a mwsim . . I Ebenezer chumh on Mr. “m. Haw and famtly areigmr Mr. \Vm. Haw and family are moving: to Toronto fliis week. Mr. Haw has rented his farm to his brether George. Mrs Haw will be much missed in the musical line as. she is a. musician of high degree and akind and pleasant neighbor. Our best wishes go with Mr. and Mrs Haw to their new home. Mr George \Vbittnr bad a. rune. way last week. Coming out of his barn with a waggon box full of straw he let his horses get too much of 2 barn with a waggon box full of straw he let his horses get too much of a Start and they ran out of the gate makingashort turn tap-setting the waggon and soon get themselves free from it keeping up a brisk run for a quarter of a mile they concluded to step. No particular damage was done only to gather up What was scattered abmt and get them to- gether. Miss Sadie McFadden and Miss Bertha Lane leave this week for Toronto We wish them success. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Alex McLean of New England is im- proving. We hope to hear of her complete recoverv soon. Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protrnding Piles. Drug gista are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMEXI‘ fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES 'A vaoation albroadi a home; a motor-car; a college education or anything else you wish for can be yours if yoq savo t_he (limos and dollars. â€"â€"sy§tematically give you the means to enjoy and own many things thought 0qu pgssiblc to the rich. â€" Fifido opens an account and interest is paid 4 times a year in £ Sovereign Bank 01 Canada Smallâ€"Sumsâ€"Saved Sackett’s Corners. m Taiiors and Gent’s Fumishers J. C. TELFORD. Manager. me this season! {1mg 3 All druggists refund the money if it fails tooure E. W. Grova‘s signature is on each box. 25o Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets IDHT Mrs. Bothu‘mll In at. present visit- mg with hrr daughter. Mrs. James M air of Rivervléw. We are glad to know that Mrs. Muir is improving in hvalth. Mrs. Lizzie flax-grave has gone to the at; for Lhw winter months. Richard Haipenuy who has been engaged with Geo. Par-low of Proton for mu summer has returned to his home hale and hearty as of yore. Miss Clara. Hooper is taking a short course in dress «thing with Miss Hughs of Durham. James Ford who lived in this com- munity several years ago has again returned to our midat. this time accompanied by his: wife and child The? are now starring with Mrs. Scorr from there they will move omo the farm knnwn as the Kennedy farm We welcome them to our neighborhood and wish them success in their new home. Arrangamancs are being made by the ofiicers of the Sunday school to hold the regular Sunday School Anniversary toward the and of the [DOD Mr. \Vm Hay Dromore has the contract. of cementing the stables in T1104. Tucker’s new barn. Last Week Mr. Tom Harrison had a sheep worried to death and several injured by dOgs. It seems a pity that nothing is being done to amp the 'ravages of those annimals, for the surrounding neighborhoods, we underStand they are carrying on the same practice. T0 CURE .8. GOLD IN ONE DAY h Gienmont. . r'ieshercon will aw service in Sunday the 18m. DURHAM 01.1le lCLE Fall Wheat .......... 1 Spring Wheat ........ Oats ................ Peas ............... ~. . Eggs.... ;.. Petatoes per bag ...... Apple> per bag. ...... Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack ..... Chop per cwt ........ Live Hogs .......... DressedHogs per cwto. Hides per 1b ........ Sheepskins ........... Wool ............... . Tallow .............. Lard ................ Wash your hands with warm wat- er, dry with a towel and apply Chem: bet-lain’s Salve just before going to bed, and a. speedy cure is certain. This salve is also invaluable for sore nipples, itching piles and skin dis- eases. For sale bv H. Parker. TAUGHT SCHOOL FIFTY YEARS. After fifty years’ service in the teaching profession, forty-eight years in Toronto, Mr. McAllister will re sign at the end of the present year. When he started in Toronto in 1858 there were only live schools in the city. We are not told how many there are new, but there must be over six hundred teachers. Great changes have taken place during the last fifty years, and it must be a de- light to Mr. McAllister to look over the great material advancement of the City, as Well as to rejoice over the now piominent men. who ODCe passed through his hands as pupils 'l‘eaching has never been a Very re munerative profession. but the man who spends ahtlf a century in the work in one city must have a wealth of satisfaction in knowing that he Was instrumental in moulding the lives and chafiact 31's of some Who are now prominent members of society. A number of Toronto teachers were his pupils at one time. He says :- “ In 1866 I was transferred to the principalship of the John street school. Here. among my pupils were John AleXanden of the firm of Alex- ander Cable; W. Fox. of the firm of Fox an Ross and Mr. George Heiutz- " In 1677 I removed to my present charge of the R. ereon schoot. When it was first bill“) St Patrick eueet extended only a short distance wear of the school, and there were fields up to Bathurst street. Most of the land between Spedina and Beverley was unoccupied, and was distinguish- ed by many magnigceut elms grow- inw upon it. Among myearly pupil‘s here were Prof Sykes. of Columbia University; Prof Locke, late of Chicago UniVersity; Mr. Barry Simp- son, chairman of the Property Com- mittee of the Toronto Board of Edn- cation, three nephews of Prof. Baker, Aid. Keeler, Messrs. Feathersmn- heugh and Edward Mabee, two brothers of Controller Hubbard. Mr. Norman Somervilie, Mr. Percy Breck- on, Dr. McCullough and Dr. Harold ClarK. (t \‘n ownaaiLnna ur rkn Tnkn nO-nrxné- “ My eXpecience at the John street school was enlivened by frequent tights between our boys and those of we Upper Canada College.” IMPROVEMENTS IN LATER YEARS. Mr, McAllister states there has been a. decided improvement. in edu- cational conditions of later years. The thcner’s life to day is better than it: used to be, and his Warn is more appreciated chan formerly. There IS also an improvement in me poliwness and bearing of the city children. " The present Mrs. J. D. Nasmich was then one of our most brilliant pupils and won several scholarships Other pupils were the present. City Treasurer, Mr. Coady. Messrs George and James Murray. Mr Gourlay. heat of the firm of Messrs Gourlay, Winter Leeming. anti Mr‘ Simpson a lawyer uuw deceased “ Until 1661 I tangnt. there, then I was appointed LO the principalship of the Gavins sweet school. This was then a little wooden two roomed school. aurmuuded by commcna. Among my pupils here were Judge Winchsster and Harry Gilmour, of Chicago. tax-champion light-weight: boxer of the world. Mr. McAllistsr has been an actiVe member of the Ontario Educational Association since its inception in 1861. In 1885) he was its president. In the early days of the Association, he pointed out, it had great dificulty in being recOgnized at all by the educa- tional authorities, but, notwithstand- ing. many of the recommendations made, even in the early days, Were incorporated in the Education Acts of subsequent periods. Mr. McAllis- ter pays tribute to the editorial pen of the late Wm. Houston for having contributed towards having the As- sociation recognized as a power in country. “ As our children were marching down Simcoe across King,” he said, " a cavalry soldier passed through. The late Col. R. B. Denison. uncle of the present Police Magistrate. who was in a carriage watching them pass, halted the soldier and rebuked him for attempting to break the line of chil- An incident in the visit of the P'rince of Wales, now King Edward VII" to Toronto lives in the mind of she veceran teacher. Market Report. AT RYb‘liSON SINCE 1877 . It .......... 3 leatOQCOOQOO Chapped Hands. DURHAM. Nov. 15. 1906. 70 to 40 to ....13 00 to 20 to 20 to ..... 50130 50 to .. 2 10 to 240 to 1 25 to 6 00 to cwt.850 to 9to 90 to 29 to 68 to $ 68 to 00 31 13 Just a iittle Talk About Our Clothing and Furs Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Ladies’ and Gent’s Furs Grocery Sale Saturday, Nov. 17 ALEX. RUSSELL Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. THE BIG STORE This is the correct time to buy your cloth- ing while our assortment is the best it has been this season. The last shipment of our fall order for this class of goods has just arrived, and as we bought what we considered the best patterns and weights from one of the largest Whole- sale manufacturers, you can feel safe in choosing your suit here for either man or boy. We have the best assortment in Durham or vicinity. The styles are the latest, and the price is for you to judge. Do us a favor by looking through our stock before you decide to buy. That is all we ask. If you don’t get your suit here it is our fault, not yours. Our sale of this class of goods has been ex- ceedingly large this season. There’s a reason for that. Peeple like a good range to choose from, and we have it. If you have not bought your Neck Ruff, Stole. Caperine, Mufl or Fur Jacket, call in and let us have the pleasure of showing you the hem values in town. No offence if you can’t see that we can suit you. Just give us a chance. Men’s Fur Coats, Fur Collars and Cape will *e needed verv shorclv. and we are prepared for the demand Let us minister to your needs in this line. You will not be disappointed. neither will we. :0 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1 28 bars be~n Soap for 25.3. 9 bottle‘: I. B. Pickles for 25: 2 cans Veal Loaf for 250. 4 bottles lOc Extract for 25¢. 6 cans Sardines for 25¢. ‘2 cans Chic Loal for 250. 2 cans Ham for 2:30. 3 lbs. Mixed Biscuits for 25b 00

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