Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 23 Oct 1913, p. 1

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

”)0" 10!.- xnd Jaguar Ieigh boring the?! româ€" e. the .516 Ldvanux” 1e 11 any close to. silo and ¢OOO 36 69 At thc Glen. t this office. good PTO“ A numb?!r ore cont“ ll \t md W as the death 0’ was carried ( “'99 'm \ Costs for )l era! secretary ‘ Sunday 3“ d many 0“ an be in Grey their at (DH m l of thi hol'l wressure byeâ€"ewctizon. ne- death 0! Peter“ Prvative, by 21 His Opponent Was the )egal firm of h?h"“ C ,mxil'wfll‘y a lap Yug- (°. P. Holmm- lrh from 33" the Methodist , Mr. Holmes stein 3““ prev work '1“ the YE ‘(’l ”I" -V [Ullgtu gggggg _ 3duration from sciatica and other bouquet or aSLCI‘a m... -__, :ably discharged the duties of mm .me_l..,‘ .\sh()- complications. uuual mvfllllg. The deceased gentleman was bridesmaid. Little ride, dressed I'Sdily 31“ Fl'l‘l‘ horn at (‘hurchville. Peel county. t W21"i attended, on the 27th of November. 1852, am a gl't‘fli’.was therefore nearly 61 years 0 \Vt'll ‘ {When six years of age he the C\'tâ€"‘“l“¥5~.came to Glenelg with his fiarentsl The nuptial knot W was Orv-sand has been a resident of the securely l was i {lilt’lldt‘l‘, age. it the bride’s pastor, and us ;r:un _ of \'ulu‘dme,township ever since. living for Causland, lulled. some of. the past 17 years on lot 5'3. conces- the reverend and thoughtful Way f8i lath"? 3“ Wm" 910“ ‘3, E. G- R- ;in which the questions were ans- a ' isentatfit l"“"’ Thirtyâ€"{He years ago he was wered showed that each considered dl‘ UNIV hi“ “0“ married to Selina Armour, who “I“? “19 9019““1 nature 0f the 0b“ pc a renew W sunneq together with four childâ€" ligatione by which they were volâ€"'m into details Ih“Wren, 'as follows: Robert, in 8215â€" untarily binding themselves. 1“ :katchewan, Annie, Alex. and Vicâ€" The many costly and useful pree- 3‘ luv Schonl ;\Se.,_l,toria. at home. Besides. he leaves 9M9 show the high esteem in tl ' "his father .and mother in town. WhiCh the. young couple was held ‘3‘ e Who knew them. The 0‘ dual COUVE‘U“ He also by thos One section is;both 88 years of age. ox church, Ottaâ€"‘leaves two si and, in Saskatchewan. Mrs. H. Crowâ€" pear y, Thursday 38k, and another'ther. in C‘hatsworth, and one a pear . sday, Wednes- brother. Robert, in Durham. to the flower girl a ruby brooch, ‘ To the groomsman he gave a i' of I 'ue r of next Week ill, Until his fatal illness, Which - . . pearl stick pm as a memento lr. Marion Law- started in November of last year. 0 , . . 'retarY 0t the I!“ he was always a strong. active the ocegsmn. The iathers gift to ‘ [lay School Ass<r-.mam About seven weeks ago he the b“ e was a c eque for $109 I ' as well as many other useful arti- ‘ noted moved to town, so as to secure ‘ c es. edical attendance. and for . but The ushers, Messrs. Clark and are. hot. Alvin Roverisoon took a change for the Trembert, students ‘ and gradually sank m University, and college “mates of , Indiana. 21 wiznworse, . 0 " th and strength until death re- the groom. gowned In their college robes, very gracefully and effici- ‘ {lieved him from his sufferings. , h 330“ felll He Was a devoted member of ently performed the duties of or t ese I w 1E“the Methodist church from boy- ushers. : “at t a {hood and for many years was a The bride was handsomely at- at nmwiths‘andmgi valued member of the Orange 80‘- tired in ivory duchess satin with kes place this pearl and bead trimmings and under the ausâ€" with the regulation white veil and and carried a other attendance. .. better m i o 0 ll. music leader,;a time seemed to Impr " in gervanl ‘ the 15th to Mrs. 1o 23“ . presbv- Hal‘xOW' basement H0 For All Kinds LV' the same 3 Was tiie of Mr. George Anne. who died on mate. Miss Cros ‘3 he “"5 Tuesday forenoon. after 21 Pm" prettily attired a year’s satin, and carry sciatica. and otheybouque-t of aste Eably discharged was bridesmaid. L ’a cousin of the “ duration from wrg‘ Assoâ€" " complications. .d mt'eting'g The deceased gentleman “At-‘1 nnii'nf‘v_ Us even- of 1 sharp. day dze :20 \VP and it rest, quietness inactivity constitute the proper " way to observe such occasions, u everything was in order. The 11 _stores were all closed, the furni- l Iture factory closed in the after? inoon. but the cement mill was 1 the l irunning. of course. to keep 'rotaries from cooling down and 1 Malling to pieces. A few of the l to hunt rabbits. 1 ihoys went out others took advantage of the ex- . leaving tOWn .i . 1eursion rates. some i U 0 C to see Sights and friends in other to visit ' fieluls. Some came here . friends and relations. The church- ohserved the day in silence *' and the general condition of things i might be summed up in the words - of the poet. who said “and all the L (lay a solemn stillness holds." We are not aware of strenuous efforts v being made by any portion of the .‘i community in working up hysteriâ€" cal feelings of thanksgiving. The ft- citizens of this town are not a 7 . and what- .ever feelings of gratitude they W may hm'e were deep down in thc‘ “ hearts or stomachs. as no general manifestations Were shown by anx surface effervescences, with thq A- l n51! -3 ('3. too. i... 7(1 ‘ It mi (vorrii'tl. Fowl WBI‘E tiful. and there are indulgences to rep is set apart as a thanksgiving, but GEORGE ALJOE He had his OWn trials and .s, but he bore and con- nia difficulties with true a fortitude, and We never *V‘I‘LCIV-cy ,, Shortly after six o’clock, the bride and groom took their ap- pointed places. while the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus were played by Miss Mary Bi of the bride. The bride was attirâ€" ed in White duchess satin and car- ried a bouquet of roses and term. After the good Wishes of about fifty assembled guests had been. given, all sat dOWn to a dainty. supper. At the close, :a toast was happy couple. by who officiated. by ' the proposed to the ‘ Dr. Farquharson. ' and Was responded to ’ father of the bride. evening Was spent in A pleasant Among those games and muSic. ' b DURHAI. at Galt. _ . I.” ,J‘ e o’clock, to the strains u: "v”, Lohengrin’s wedding chorus, the or 2x8 in groom took his place, and the Some t bride entering at the rear of the ing that ‘church passed down the aisle istrong e1 if her father, an exam away at men set urge mg has At fiv Eand was gracefully given E the altar in the presence of a l ‘and interested audience. fun caps The groom was assisted by Mr. been no Wm. Morrow, a McMaster College being m . go thor' J mate. Miss Crosby, of ~ -n colored and, i1 - prettily attired in cox i satin, and carrying a handsome strengtl I‘Vbouquet of asters and carnr ' :ably discharged the duties 9 bridesmaid. Little Hazel Beaten. a cousin of the bride, dressed in late to 41- mug silk. was the charming all - 1 given, the invited 1 to the school room where a tempting ner was served, am ber of brief congl‘ OWL. THURSDAY the strains 0f : chorus, the high eulogi‘lm'3 church and . der the able‘supermt . ‘ - A \l7orp Mrs. Dr. Jamieson, anu appreciated by all pre After spending a fex here, the h: m 1 mg all Ilght, but 1t 1% always lxettu her to be absolutely certam l. now in. the weight, we are to speak with greater Mr. McKechnie assures ered dry lumber 18 two and o ' ob- pounds to the square foot. T his vol-‘means that a thousand feet of eigh about a ton THAT OPERA flOUSE AGAIN “Anna mm WM (0 v “Irv _, We were under the impressimi 00, that the building Was a but 1\Ir. McKechnie L .ells us it is o - Lion, the scantling used being 2x7. 31‘ 2x8 inches, or heavier. Some time ago there was afeelâ€" ing that the building was not made reference lam “ECA w the d town hall, respecting rt was built, the amount of M1, the Weight and other de- ° We learn we I r-v_‘ may of life. Further con-3 ions, and an interesting. program were given at' 1e of the bride’s parents. eautiful decorations of the and festive hall were un- able superintendence of . Jamieson, ated by all present. nnonr‘ing 8, f6“, da'ys \vith " Always Sweep Under The to give, For a step so important as that, ‘. She answered. “Before, sir, I slight- ed my work, But now Isweep under the mat.” the price was t $5 a thousand. but he to find the entry in We hope he will yet 9 it so that we may tter knowledge of the weight, we are “U“ to speak with greater Mr. McKechnie assures at a hundred thousand her were used. and that age for the weight of is two and one 1‘ ‘ ‘ A-aonmo fnnt. Tllis ,f the 118131”: wished them 33 13 journey int year the hall Mr. McKechnie aewhere he will nd tell us more 8 what he told “‘0'"an and poor servant The Chronicle Are now being exâ€" hibited here in great pmfusiuns of tastelul styles, including all the latest seasonahle novelties as confirm- ed for this season, by the leading" producers of the world’s 1:341- 1011. $1.00 PER YE!“

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy