Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 25 Oct 1917, p. 3

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L k' before the find below cost wnll be sure to t. so we advise .ng. flannellets, . ladie's under- :s. muslins and It or Day) L A. FLEMING, Principal. }orts , Corn Chop ‘ .hicken Corn port am me 1 Id lay? in a quan- Dg and Summer gs. Calves. Etc. prime condition that it’s fed to; *OIIHOI‘ October 25th, 1917. heapest 'holclfimins rd in Quantities :urethe andthe unufing )n the 99909999099999.6 Date for Horses Id Wheat Chop 0P Mills 33511. All kinds 'oooooooooooooooo last B’s money in it taken as Cash. ’ated ENGINE OMPANY ’OU Durham, Ontario ’OOOOOOO .9. 09¢ o $00M.“ bv it L TIME n_»:‘!1mities in Com- tcrm graduates are by It. You pay for mties and smaller day. “The 01' call money. so DO IT Ontario The different political parties are “m, an over the province. The Fat- I...“ hold a meeting here last week. and will choose Mr. David McNicho‘; a: tlwir randidate at the meeting to l... held the third Tuesday in De- .~.-mlwr. The Liberals are holding mm meeting to-day, with several nepll‘ililtfi. The Conservatives have made no move, but there Will be a ("undidzitr- in the field. The Wulkerton milk vendors have formed a combine. and milk is up «m Friday evening 1ast, a meeting Hf the Pnultry and Pet StOck Asso- Cmtinn was held 11) the public Ii- bmry. ' «m \\ pdnesday last. death entemd mp family of Mr. Donald McDonald ”1.: wlximed as its victim a brlght buy uf elm an years. Mr. E. J. Hartford is Shipping' “Mud tn Halt. Duringt three days he 1in w [i _nirw car loaQS. i .\i 1". W. J. Mitchell took posses- <iun lust week of The Clinton News- HRL'OI‘ M :1 Rpt'orm convention in \larkllaln last week, Mr. John Boâ€" land was nominated as the stand- :ll'l’l-ill‘ui'l’l' of the party at the e-uming olmttinn in Centre Grey. .\ mass mooling of the Liberal- *iHllSPl'V'illiVT‘S is called for Friday :zl'lwrmum. November 5th. Mrs. John McInnes, of Cheboy- gull. Mirh.. has been visiting with l‘i'lwmls in l’rirnville, accompanied by a hill» (laughter of Six years. 'l'lw latlvr look ill, and died on Saturday last, after one day’s ill- w-ss from brain favor. Ensign \Viggins. of the Salvation .\l'lil}', with tho Marine Band, con- sisting of 12 numbers. will hold a lllo'o‘llllgl in tho hall on Monday 21"“. Admission 106. Mr. Nc-il Black, of British 00- lumbia. is Visiting his brother, Mr. .lnhn -\. Blank, of town, after an aim-nee ul’ :5?) years. On going m-st. ho haul to sail from New York ln’ way of the Isthmus 0f Panama, (”MN 1893. by W Li 9\\'( h due ATTACHED. Little Mary had been sent. to the Stnre to get some fly-paper. She was a long time in returning, and heigniother begun to feel a bit anxmus. .Going to the door, she spied the little girl coming up the street, and said: f'Mary. have you got the fly- paper?" , “N0, mother,” cried Mary,- ‘_.‘It has me; but we’re both comma togeth- er.’ \11.R.B;1rbm'. 0f Varnoy. has 1111111111 fIUI‘ll an attack 11f neural- :11 “hi1: h laid him up tor a few 111%. IN 11M all nt‘ the valuable mineral 1111111111. ml the are, \‘iz.. Silver, ar- 1111i1'. 11i1kel and cobalt. The lat- »-1- is 111121 lx marketed is cobalt x'ulo‘. but it is also pwduced in the 11¢:zlli1 11.11111 and in the form of "\11'. Mntthmx Barber “as knock- _ mm 11 and tram ped by a bull, and M :1 hnnv at his ankle broken. .‘h. \. \\. Pmk has been re-enâ€" :Hi as t: li'hm' in S. S. No. 5, “no 3.. at :m zldumco 01 $20, for .\n nutm-nuk ut‘ diphtheria has pmll’wi “11 NW 4th line of Arte- --i:x. 311'. L. Badgomw has lost, n ('hild. and the school is Closed. Divanâ€"In Durham. on Wednes- ,\'. Hc‘tnhm' 20th, Hugh, beloved n “1' 311'. Mrlhnmld, aged '11 years. .- mnnth. l-hm- clvrgymeu. three Metho- 3min The Chronicle File of October 28th, 1897. Thursday, October 25th, 1917‘ H 20 YEARS AGO B1:u°k, nf town, after an of :5?) ymu‘s. On going ' had to sail from New York u!’ Hm Isthmus nt‘ Panama, Halil'nx-nia. and San Fran- le rgx men. three Metho- nnn Baptist “ere in our mm thvr em Mnndm after- » harm dune. 101111105, 0f Cheboyâ€" bowl visiting with mville, uccnmpanied ightor of six years. k iii, and died an after 0110 day’s ill- F Mr. Sam Holly has bought he old Summers homestead on the 'Meaford Road, recently owned by {the late J. M. DaVis. The Literary Society in the high school gave the first program for the season before closing, on Fri- day afternoon last, the following students taking part: Kendall Boyd, piano solo; Miss Shirley Murray, reading; Misses Madeline Butler and Edith Consley, vocal duet; Ir- win Sproat, reading; Misses Bessie and Katherine McVicar, piano duet; Rev. Mr. Belfry gave a good address. Spring Hill Red Cross had a suc- cessful corn roast at Mr. Alf. Har- rison’s on Wednesday evening last week. There was a good turnout and an enjoyable evening was spent. Proceeds 81...?5. _At a Red Cross'knitting tea at the home of Mrs. Wm. Henry, here. on Friday afternoon, the proceeds “ere $6.25. Mrs. W. C. Pedlar. who recentlv returned from Toronto, has pur- chased Henry Stone’s farm, on Stone‘s line. \Irs. McCallum. 4th line. 08p rev, has rented Malcolm McDonalds \11- (-ant residence. and, \xith her children. will be accompanied t1) the \illage In 1101‘ m1.-,1ther Mrs. \V. T. McKee, and little granddaughter. Mr. Fred Plewcs will movc'from the back line to D. Mc'l‘avish’s Pesâ€" idm.cc nexf, the parsonage. Huosw are much scllghf, aftpr here now. Artcmcsia cmm:il 1a.: authoriz- ed (Perk Bellamy to recmw (luna- turns from the public a) the Britisn Red Cross, lhc Sailors” Relief, and nthcr patriotic funl-s At, the Presbyterian Guild. marl-- ing last week, Rev. Mr. Dinnick gavc an instructive addcus‘s on the work of the l’nckol, 'l‘cstament. Lcaguc, with which h“) served in the capacity of s._‘c1'nl4:‘u°y in Tur- (mm. It’s hereâ€"That high-class paper that everybody likes. We have the envelopes to match. Call and see it. at. The Chronicle office. L" NJLIK.LI~J\,â€"n- - Rev. Mr. Belfry. Dr. Murray, R. G. Hulland and Mrs. ,Rlackbx,1rn asâ€" sisted on tho prngram at the Inis- tioge Methodist, church anniver- sary enhniuhunont«uliuandny o\â€" ening. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hot land accnmpzmiod their hushandS, Mr. R. .1. Ball. M.P.. uf Hanm 01‘. \vas Ultrwvn 0n Saturday.:uuicwdlâ€" ed on his old friend, Mr. M.K. Rich- ardson. » , ‘V‘Lll 5.\_.- ‘JV‘~-Uâ€"v ‘ ' \ Mrs Dr; Hawke, of Medicine Hat. Alta. arrived last. week to visâ€" it. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeMullen. The latter. who has been in poor health for some time, has gone to Toronto for treatment. Mr. Alex. McDonald of Mactier, Visited over the week-end with his VvHe and babe here. Mr. Fred Brown had the misfor- tune a few days ago to lose a fine voung hog. which. attacked by 0 others in the. herd, was worried to death. -1 kt \_ t. t Mr.’ and Mrs. W. Miller worn .1: Moglford on Sunday and Monday, v151ting the forme_rs_mott}mer. ‘ _ i We believe nearly all the young men of this community have been before the examining board at Owen Sound. and only a small per- centage is reported below the A class. __ Potatoes are an excellent crOp, and are being marketed here in large quantities at. $1.10 a bag. Mr. W. A. Armstrong is a very busy man in the lumber and timber business. Superintending the work of his mill in Osprey occu- pies much‘ 0}“. his time. . O _--l __ A“ n k‘1.~‘v\n(-n Mrs. England. of ()rillia. is Visit- ing: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Breen. Miss Olive Henry is home from Toronto on a holiday. Mrs. McLean has returned to the mouse. after spending the summer with her daughtor‘at 'I‘orqntoz. ‘ 1910 All: bl-V - â€"â€"â€" Miss Vlaud BU}d is off schgnl dutx this “901; in Toronto 101‘ treatment of ear trouble. She was accompanied to the citx by her mother. I‘.’ yup; 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruskin returned on Monday from spending a few weeks in the west. Mrs. Buskin was unfortunately taken ill, which prevented her intended visit. to Washington State. ylbv -o-v-vâ€" v- Mr. F red sgfiébt’ is on a business trip up In Barthern Ontarlo. ICC-fl: 'V ‘ L-- Mrs. Frank Tate. 01' Palmerston, is visiting her father. Mr‘. M.,K. Richardson, Whn Shows Slight im- 1;_»rm'en1vnt. in his illness. Mrs. C. H. Munshaw spent part nt' last week with friends in Tor- unto. _ . . .. MP. and Mrs. Fz. \Vhite have mnwd from Prim-'9 Edward Island, to reside in memm. and the latter visited her relatives here part of last. wonk. \ ‘=‘ ‘ l IA IL' Mr. “V‘V: J11cq111>3,01‘ Singhampton, is \isiting his sister, Mrs.Bulme1‘g \\ 1111 is ill. MP” ".‘tlnhn Bovwmtt 1"Nmned 011 Saturdav fwm (m 011 Sound hospi- tal.1'ec0\er'i11g sathtactorvl} frnm his Operation £111 appendicitls. )11..\\ Halei was home trom Hpnmetown {1 few days agg. to Visit FLESHERTON. Prince Edward Island was named after Queen Victorias father Ed- ward. Duke of Kent. Nova Scotia was settled by a Scottish colony, under the name of Stirling. The name, of course, IS the Latin for New Scotland. Quebec is from “Kebec”, a nar- rowing. This is an Indian word. and was given to the site of the first French settlement, because the St. Lawrence River narrows there. The province took its name from the leading settlement. l A ORIGIN or NAMES or fififiifmcns New Brunswick was so named 1n 1784 after the family of the reign- ing sovereign of Great Britain, the House of Brunswick. Ontario “is from the word “On- tario”. meaning beautiful lake. The province thus gets its name from one of_ its principal lakes.__ _ 'Albertav uaé named after the sixth daughter of Queen V'iicttmuii \nite 0f the Duke of Argvll, Louise (.1111 uline Alberta. Manitoba. is. also of Indian deri- vatagm. “Mamtou-ba” means the pa§smg0f the Great 891mg. . Saskatchewan is ani‘IHQian “pm 111 the Cree .dlalect.. meamng svvlft- ly ,flpwmg water. A. H. J. SNELL “when washed with Sunlight Soap. I find it cleans the clothes more thoroughly and with less work than ordinary soaps. It doesn’t hurt the clothes and I must say my hands never feel the worse for it either. I really do not find it hard to look after the wash myself, because Sunlight Soap does so much of the work for me.” Because no better machine can be had at any price. Because the first, cost is so low. Because the Club Payments are so easily made. Because you cannot buy gain with so little inconvenience to your pocket book. To Join Our “White” Progressive Sewing Machine Club 25c. sends to your home one of our newest models of the Famous White Machines Only 50 Memberships-~50 White Sewing Machines Will be Sold on this Club Plan WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN TO-MORROW Twenty-five Cents is All You Need “Yes- --They’ re Cleaner, F tesher: To-mor‘row COME EARLY Sale Starts Madamâ€"thereis nothing but truth in this lady’s remarks. Sunlight Soap 15 made so well and so honestly that our guarantee of $5,000 that it contains no impurity has never been challenged. This’is One of the Wonderful Values wnms Auto Lif An elegantly. constructed machine with automatic 11ft, nickel plated hand wheel, a one-piece hanging centre panel, with two drawers at each end of table; beautiful swell front furniture of golden oak, quarter sawed and finely finished, fitted with ball bearings. and exclusive belt gripping device which holds belt on hand wheel when head is lowered, and a complete set of the latest style steel at- tachments. Here’s a Wonderful Opportunity to Get a New “Made in Canada” WHITE $39.20 All gro'cers sell Sunlight Soap. ’ER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. “ '- ~~-~â€"~..- THE D URHAM CHRONICLE. ;1 ever listened to. He painted the ‘benighted condition of the heathen 550 clear that my deepest passion iwas aroused. I resolved to break a gluelong habit and contribute a l dollar to teach the gospel to my be- nighted brethren. As the speaker iproceeded, I resolved to make it [five dollars, and then ten. Finally I I knew it to be my duty to give to British Columbia honors Colum- bus, the discoverer of America, and also the Empire to which it be- longs. The Danger of Talking Too Much. . To enforce the lesson that there 18 more danger in talking too much than in not talking enough, the Port Rowan News sayszâ€"It is easy to talk a customer out of a sale af- ter you have talked him into it. While being polite and attentive, therefore. do not weary the custn- mer with too much tongue-wag- ging. In this connection it is a good point to keep in mind one. point made by Mark Twain in 1115 “Sermon for Salesmen.” Recalling an incident from his career as a church-goer, Mark Twain says: :‘He was the most eloquent orator ’0 had at any price. Because your Health descrx _ . Because seuing \xill henceie 50. 9‘15‘13’ .made. Because it nex er pays to pu Nlth so little inconvenience in Because after the Club close Because such an opportunit: Special Prices Permitted by Manufacturers During this Sale Only. Club is the opportunity 'to save premium refunds. Make any final payment in advance and save TEN CENTS. COME TO-MORROW 8: ENROLL 10 An added feature of the C. “WHITE" progressive The Old Rule “FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED" Will hold good during this sale. “WHITE” on this plan at equally low prices. Choice of any 10 the cause all the cash I had with mea-twenty dollars. The pleadings of the orator wrought upon me still further, and I decided to give not only all the cash I had with me but to borrow twenty dollars from my We also keep a well selected stock of Groceries. Fruits in season Visit Henderson’s Bakery for DAINTY CAKES, COOKIES, ETC. QUALITY BREAD T. HENDERSON The Home of G. P. R. Town Ofice. your Health deserves it. sewing will henceforth become a pleasure. it never pays to put off doing a good deed. after the Club closes prices will be higher. such an opportunity may never come again. 36th Paym’t $1.50 28th Paym‘t $1.30 24th Paym't $1.20 20th Paym't $1.10 12th Paym’t 750. 16th Paym't $1.00 8th Paym't 50c. FIRST PAYMENT 250. The Rexall Store Come In and Let Us Explain Our Plan 37m Paym’t 33rd Paym‘t $1.50 . 29th Paym’t $1.40 25th Paym‘t $1.30 Zist Paym't $1.20 13th Paym't $1.00 17th Paym’t $1.10 2nd Paym’t 250. 9th Paym“t 750. o 5th Paym't 500. friend who sat ‘at my side. That was the time to take up the collec- tion. However. the speaker 2pro- ceeded, and I lost interest. and tin- ally dronped off into sweet slumber and when the usher woke me up by prodding me in the ribs, I not only refused to contribute. but. am a- shamed to state that. I stole 15 rents from the plate." The Home of the Red Deer and the Moose. Deanâ€"Nov. ist to Nov. 15th, in- elusive. Moose.â€"I\'m'. lst to NM. 15. in- clusive. In some ml the Northern Districts of Ontario. including Ti- magami. the upon seasun is from Nov. lst to Nov. 30th. inclusive. In that part. of the Province of On- tario lying North of the Canadian Government Railway. from the Qnoboc to tho Manilnlia boundary. the «men soasun fur ninnso is from Oct. 10th to NW. 30th. \Vrito fur copy of “Playgroundsâ€"- T he Haunts «if Fish and Game". giving Game Laws, Hunting Regu- lations. 01.0.. in C. 1'). Hnrning, Un- ion Station. 'l‘uruntu. ()nt. W. Calder. Town Agent. Buy Your Tickets Here. HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO CANADA. 34th Paym’t $1.50 30th Paym‘t $140 22nd Paym’t $120 26th Paym’t $1.30 18th Paym’t $1.10 10th Paym’t 75c. 14th Paym’t $1.00 6th Paym’t 50c. 3rd Paym’t 25c. LAST 7 PAYMENT Durham OPEN SI‘IAS(‘)N S 27th Paym‘t $1.30 35th Paym’t $1.50 3ist Paym’t. $110 23rd Paym‘t $120 19th Paym‘t $1.10 11th Paym‘t 750. 7th Paym’t 500. I?“ h_ Paym't 4th Paym’t 25c. $1.60 $1.00

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