Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 23 May 1901, p. 4

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A specid despatch from Or the Mnil and Empire dated 31:23:23 uyn; -“ For many seasons ‘ large quantities of trout have been cxyort- od [tom the hinterland of western Quebec to the American market Tani. truflc throne!” to deplete the “runs of probably the boat trout- fimiUg district in the Dominion and "prostitution. to tint elact having boon maul. to the Unit" and Fish- orin Dcputmem, 3n order-iu-coun- oil to has and governing the ox- port Iron- COIIdt ol upocklod trout, p -r cent.. or 64 pen cent. per annum. .-\9 th» (mural stock of the Staudmd Unl "nunpany 130100 WD 000, the div- idomh for the currcnv half “war will rum-.1: 631000.000. The shat-'es of thé company are 100 each, and last. week I he pnce reached $842 per share. Tae Standard Oil Company has just docla 9| a quarterly dividend of 12 p -r (trill . payable June If) The last. qtartwn‘ dividend was 20 per c0113., an that the dwidends for the six momns eudmg June 1.3 will reach 3:! Saturday night says of the Senate : " N D more useful or popular thing has o ve' been «lone by the Canadian Seth ate than the knocking out of tie bill .erm.tt.ng the Bell Telephone Com- pany to double ilscapital Stuck with- nut furnishing an) mmrantee us to tales. The Senate is a body “hose continuation and I‘eCOt .l are not in accord with the Spirit of Canadian life That tha Senate has done the fitting and just. thing in this instance naes to show that. poor trees some- time; beats good fruit-a truth often wade manifest in human experitnce. The nece sity for Senate reform is none the has prenin.‘ It is the worst. kind of political nnschroniatn ti H men should be able to buy n life ulviolt potty service.” tnc, TciLle-ujudid, imbecile or insane yursan with a woman under forty- five years of 329. It. is made the duty 0‘ the official issuing the marri- a.;e license to make enquiry and assure himself that the applicant does Int bciung to the class of defectives eumueraged. The State legislator: of Minnesota pwsed a boil for the prevention of l'v'l‘fiat!” illjvuimiOIls marriages. The In“ forbids the marriage of an epilep- Three cases of muninox are re parted to have been discovered at the home of John .\I( rrow, about a mile u eat of Havelock. Norwithstanding the quarantine under which the fam- ily was placed a daughter of Mr. Morrow escaped Saturdry morning and left on the five o’clock train for some place in the United Slates \\ here she was to be married on Mon- (my. On Sunday Ian: in the presence of hundreds of spectators. Wm. Gard- ): ume of Hrampion, a man of sixty- six Jeans, couunited suicide by jump. ing into the river and going over the Amgal'a Falls. A napkin where he entered the then revealed his name, (I) nu EIICIO:UJ card and in addition contained a spectacle case and $46.3 in money. The cause is not. stated. Loudun. May ltS.â€"-Kin-.: Eme'd, who was burn Nuvembcr 9, 1341. has dccixlnd that his birthday shall be m-lebmted May 24 of (men year, cluu «untinuing the holiday hithuto 0b- surved by all the public: departments. Qwen Victoria's birthday, and give am impetus to the cownial movement to observn the (late as Empire Day." Assocmzed Press Dcsputubcs. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, Presi- dent of the Grand Trunk Railway. says the reports regarding the amalgamation of the Canadian Pacific and Grand l‘runk Bands ate all rubbish and really not worth think- ing about. A has: 0! Premier Ross was, re- cently, placed in the An Gallery of the No: mal Schcol, Toronto, another in the Library of the Parliament. buildings. while a third has been ordered (or the Normal School at London. Small-pox is not. thoroughly eradi- muted from London. Out. A lady «Iv-w-lnped the desease last week and Ind to be removed to the pest. house. Fred Collins, a Woodstock boy. changed with the murder of Arthur Dando M. Petarbrro. B. C.. is sentenc- 0| to be hanged on .LJuly ’ith. The Safe of the C. P. R. Station at Binle. Man. was blown last. week and 8200 taken. A day sooner and the robbers Would have got $4000 Prod C. Kennedy, an employee of T. Eaton 00., Toronto, was arrest.- 041 last week on a charge of theft. DURHAM. MAY 23, 1901. DURHAM CHRONICLE W. Irwin, mum at! Prom ‘etor. ed ” The Flanenr ” with. these lervid lines :â€" We want no alien’s monument 'I‘o shame the memory of our sires, Whose very ashes would resent What maudlin sentiment desires. We hear no grudge. we hoard no spite, We wish Columbia everv good. Which may ad vance the cause of right And purer make our kindred blood. ltut not upon Canadian soil Shall rest Montgomery’s cenotaph. To greet as with a lanns smtls. And rouse derision to a laugh. We have a few remembrances ()f brutal plans and hopes expressed, Bv that marauder : but of these. The least that may be said is best. Not all the measures of the board That shame our ancient citadel. Shall right confer and place afford To mark where Britain’s traitor tell, When we forget the bleaching bones Of our defendersâ€"when we fail To heed the tales of sighs and groans. Which tilled our land without avail; When we forget our British blood, And what we’ve won by sword and pen, We then may honour treason's brOOG. And court disgraceâ€"but not till then! In regard to this, the last issue of Saturday Night puts the matter in the following words:-â€""lt ">130“s that the proposed monument to the tho emotion of u sumo to the glori- good doctot’o 83:33:; wholly card by 'Dr. K (ion. 0n the vexed question of erecting a monument at Quebec to the memory of Montgomery, the Rev. J. R. Ne- well, Markdale, Ontario. has favour. a leader. the machine bestows on men of wealth in consideration for their financial support. Recent ap- pointments cannot. possibly be ex- plained in any other way. Mr. Cook at all events, having been elected by the peOple both to the Provincial and the Dominica Legislatures, had apol- itical qualification. which in the other cases there has been none. Such are, in fact. the necessities of the machine system, and we must be prepared to change the system if we would put an end to the inherent abuse.â€"Farmers Sun. ‘ The close of the Cook enquiry will leave public Opinion on the subject prettv much where it was when the enquiry began. Few doubted before or will now doubt that Mr. Cook had the best reason for believing that the conditions of his appointment toa Senatorship was the payment of a large sum to the party fund. To imagine that the Premier would alo low his name to be used in sucha transaction would of course be ab- surd. But he and all the members of the Government, had the appoint- ment leen made, would have known what was the inducement. Such Senatorships as are claimed for long services to the party or occupied by! I Since the appearance of last week’s issue we have received a number of compliments on the position we take with regard to the greed manilested by property holders whenever there appears to be a boom on. What we said then we repeat with emphasis. and for the benefit of the town and the welfare of the community. we hope the agitaticn may go on till property. that is unimproved proper- ty, is forced into the market, or the town treasury satisfied by an assess- ment fixed upon the commercial basis of the ownels themselves. We want to see the town built up from centre‘ to circumference. but we do net belime in a principle so one sided in character as to allow the seller to bleed the purchaser or retain the pmperty at. a mere nominal rate of taxation. We believe it is the duty of the Council to look into such mat- ter and do something to regulate the grievance. l The editor of the Leamington News ,7 has looked into village life. and found I it not an Eden. Envy and hatred. ' according to his account. have their ; seat in it. while chief delight of the 1 youthful s“ ain is bullying his pastor, ‘ in which he is abetted by the damsels. So city life is the best. Narrow en- mities and jealousies are the bane of fall narrow circles. but why should they prevail more in the purer air? -' Is the circle really wider in the city [than the village? The crowd is ‘ greater, but is the vauaintance larg- er? Does the citizen always know his next-door neighbor? That the pastor is less revered than he was may be true; the religion which he preaches is less revered. If he has great personal gifts he is carried 08' by the city. Maltreatment of him and rowdyism in church, we may hope, are rare. Crowding into the cities is our bane.â€"-“ A Bystander ” in the Weekly Sun. river trout, sea trout, caught ih Ou- tario, Quebec. or the Maritime prov- inces. A sportsman will be allowed to ship trout up to 25 lba. in weight taken by himself upon production of a certificate to that efiect from a local fishery officer.” GIVE HIM A PLAIN SLAB. ' â€"-â€"-v- 3“.“IV, Vil$ul IV. ll“. .‘vuur. The Flaneur ” with these fervid THURSDAY. spit. of :‘I New __ _w'â€"v---v‘ u a householdâ€" linihiént. It. euros everything. With their attendant dangers may be speedily averted and remedied by the use of Polson’s Nerviline. Ex- cellent to gargle withâ€"ten times better than a mustard plaster, and more convenient for the outside. Nerviline penetrates the system in- stantly, soothes the pain, alleys inflammation. and cures sore throat and hoarseness. simply because that’s what it is made for. The large 25 cent bottle of Nsryilins is nn_exoelled In Quebec, April has been cool heavy rains and high winds having prevailed very generally to the great retarding of farming Operations. An icebridge above Quebec came down on the 19th ult. and navigation open- ed on the 2lst. In the Lower Provinces easterly winds and fogs have prevailed, but the weather generally has been mild and navigation is well advanced. It. has been otherwise. however, in Manitoba where the grass has been early green and fruit trees in leaf for many weeks. Snow disappeared in Le first. week of April and seeding immediately became very general. In Ontario the weather“â€" has been unusually mild for April, although from. occurred on several nights, but. without doing the rapidly advancing vegetation any harm. The temperature generrlly over the Dominion for April was higher than the average. In British Columbia the temperature was below the aver- age however. and in consequence the season is backward and the crops are later than ordinarly. So also in the North West Territories. where frosty nights have much retarded vegeta- tion and consequently stockmen are somewhat disappointed. Rainfall for the week 0 6 in. Gen- eral direction of the wind. northerly to westerly, variable and light. 1901 SHELDON '8 OPINION. Leamington. Ont., May 23rd,-â€"Mr. Sheldon states that for two years he unsuccessfully sought a remedy to cure his son of Catarrh, but pennan- ent results were not attained until Catarrhozone was used. It cured his little boy like magic, and he has been quite free from Catarrh ever since. Catarrhozone cures all forms of Ca- tarrh, Bronchitis, Throat Irritation, Coughs and Colds. No remedy like it. Quick to relieve, pleasant to use. guaranted to cure. Clears throat and nose at one breath. 'I‘ry Catarrh- ozone, 25 cents and $1.00. Druggists or Poison 00., Kingston, Ont. May Jack v. Canadian Order of Forest- ers.-â€".indgment (L.) in action at {I 'lGneiph brought. by the widow of ' John Jack, late of the Town of Dur- ' ham, in the County of Grey, deceased. ' to recover the amount of a policy of ' insurance on his lile for 81,000 issued ; by defendents, a fraternal benevolent : and provident society, on June 29. , 1897. Deceased was a member of Court Durham, No. 446. and defend- ants allege that he was not a member ‘ in good standing at the time of his death within the meaning of the policy, because he had not paid the ' fee of 62') cents due for the month of 'January. 1900. nor paid the fees pay~ able under the constitution and by- laws of the Court Durham within thirty days from January 1, 1900. Held. that defendants, who are a registered society. had sufficiently complied with the terms of R. S. 0.. ch. 203, sec. 144 (b), and indicated with sufficient particularity referen- ces to by-laws. ttcH copies of which were delivered to the assured: that the payment of 35 made by deceased in February, 1900. to Bean, the Financial Secretary of the court. was on account of advances made to him by Bean. and not for dues for the last four months of 1899, and deceas- ed was not therefore at the time of his death in June. 1900, a member in good standing within the meaning of that term as defined by the constitu-y tiun of 1896, and by reason of thei same constitution for such non-pay- ment and without having been reinStated as therein provided within four months. had forfeited all claims on the order. Thus, this case is distinguishable from Dale v. Weston Lodge, ‘24 A. R. 351. Nor is the constitution of 1896. because its pro- visions as to cases of members incap- ,acitated from attending to business rand not financially able to pay dues were repealed, and as provided by the certificate the deceased was to be bound by amendments, etc., there- after made. There has been no waiver by defendants and credit must be given to the testimony of several witnesses, who swore that deceased told them he was out of the order because he was behind in his dues. Action dismissed without costs. W. Kingstone, K. 0., for plaintiff, A. J. Wilkes, K. C., for defendants. BORE THROAT AND HOARSENESS Life. Pills, which worked wonders for . her health.” They elwuys do. Try them. Only 25 cents at all drug stores. 1m. WEATHER BULLITEN. For week ending May 18, 1901. THE JACK CASE. ..O TEMPERATURE. Max. 50 Min 51 71 Min. 35 38 When you ihhale Vapo-Cresolene your breathing becomes easy, the wheezing ceases, and you drop to sleep. For croup and whooping- cough it’s a quick cure. 16 Vapo-Cresolene is sold by drugglsts everywhere. The Vaporizer and Lamp. which should ‘last 3 Me- tlme, and a bottle of Cresolene complete. $1.50; extra sup lies of Cresolene 25 cents and so cents. Illustrate booklet containlt‘wg phyflclans' testi- ‘I‘l‘lllll‘fl ‘n‘A -_-_ _-__ _ -_- _ - . ---â€"---.- u, cowl- I. [Cl moutals tree upon request. VAPo-Cnlsoutul C 350 Fulton St.. New York. U. SA. Rcmumwudml and sum uy Idacfurlanc a Cu. Druggiats Durham. You’ve tried almost every- thing for it, haven’t you? And we presume you are about discouraged. Now what do you think of our idea of breathing-in the medicine, bringing it right up to the diseased part? It looks reasonable, doesn’t it? And it_’s_successful, too. I have heard it inainuated and even spoken publicly that I have been complicated in correspondence re- ceived from this vicinity and publish- ed in our local papers. I will deposit one hundred dollars in the hands of any compet-.nt man as a reward for the party or parties who will furnish proof that l have written or helped to write, composed or helped to com- pose. a sentence that appeared in any paper from any place within the past five years (Editors included). If there is any man or woman or prin- cipal about the parties who have been using my name in this nay. let them come to the front now and back up what they have been saying. Asthma. You’ve tried alme thing for it, hav And we presume about discourage what do you thi: idea of breathin; Muloch, May 11th, 1901 Further insinuations will be promptly and carefully attended to. M ALCOLM M CEACHERN. McIntyre Block MR. EDITOR,â€"Will you kindly per- mit. me space in the columns of your newsy paper for a few lines. Darling’s Drug Store wfi‘ S. SCOTT, RINGS! REPAIRING GUARANTEED. W. A. Macfailane. the Wool Canned Goods of All Kinds (1'rovm'ivs.â€"-Raisins. Figs, prunes, cnrrauts, etc.. etc. The best Teas and Coffees alu'aysin stock at lowest. prices. Roadymade clothes. A choice‘stock jus_t in at pric- us from $4.25 to 312-. A large assortment of Hats, Straw and felt. Season will soon be on. Don’t forget we are still in the ring, and will pay the highest prices in cash or trade. Who’ll Be The Lucky Ono. Are you thinking of get- ting the Engagement or Wedding Ring? If so. call at the Jewellery Store in McIntyre’s Blor-k A large assorted stock every Ring guaranteed or money refunded. Prices right and to suit all persons. GIVE US A CALL, DURHAM. request. Vudoc'nsoniul Co.. .. \4.._I- ll 1‘ A CHRONICLE. Lanr Town W. A. GLASS, TAILOR. In all conceivable designs are here. If you knew how cheap artistic wall pa- per is at our store, you wouldn’t let those rooms go another season with their old wall covering. Freshen them up; it’ll cost you but little, and means lots of comfort. We make and trim vour mm goods into n in st class all“. Ladies’ Tailoring a Specialty. GENTLEMEN:â€"l am fullv pz'epm'ml tn «1i» cuss the new styles fur the (Mining mum“. and also the prices. l mu bound in mi! tlw public in lit, style and Wurlunamllip, :tml asto prices you can come and judge 1m- yourself. First class suit and first class trimmings for SH. 1 have all the latest cloths, such as English. Irish and Scotch, t.. choose from. “’8 make a specialty to Mail the public. 4 Autlnm‘and teacher of the Nunparoil . y.~ tem of Cutting, Patented. Stacks of Wall Paper. TAILBR!§§§ ! 6nd. Furniture warerooms. ___ - u-..’ vv IAJU 14A ‘\J I'A‘Jl,\\’l\' "61- Pattern I' («II loss SI I .aI': Mr. ‘56 inch cvlimer .50 imh lde. ..-.mm- A" Masscv HIIIIIiltuII (Imd vaIIiI ””0th- out. 'I‘auk and Pump cmnplcte. THE COURT OF fim'lsmx 19m: the Township of bun-Mm... Jl .‘I‘ J.‘ .I. the Tuwlwhin of Eurmnnnt Assessment Roll “I A I) 1901. in the “flame of “01514 III, uu Inst.. at the hour ufl. :30 p III. A" interesnd '[Ialties almll gnu-I'M I] fill". an IIJA IA Ann 1": an “ill be I Mummy 2‘ All interested 'parties 'blh‘ selves acconding y. Dated at lldslein this 13%|: day of May, A. l) , I901. Court of Revision For Township of Egrcmont. l. 3 IacFABLANE CO. Sbewelis, Emahan J. a: J. Huntem’ 01d Stand. 0n the Banks 0f the Saugcâ€"en HO‘RfiE P0 \\' ER ENG IN 1'6, (X )H Drum“ k Booknellerl. Thresher for Sale. Lower Tow ll . Du rlmm. New High Class Special Drives . e in Human a. o. Lcnahan, a partluership having lwen fnx'mud for the ”“1:stqu of husniwss. UM Uus'umms and new vans are respectfully requested w call and visit, us in our now Show liumns in ”It: .“xlll- t5 :1: Biuuk, he.“ door to th Bank, when: we “'1” be found night and day to cater to the wants of a“. Uurillg the. Halide” Suzhou The Furniture and Under. taking business formally (ml'l‘im‘ on by J. A. Shrum’l will heucrfol'lh be known by the firm name of Shown-H Apply to JUHN \VILSHX I m 104 “min: ',un m' at Mill Egmumm 0f Ememony: pm the utm- ., 1901:3011 be held ' M (man-y“ 27:1: .ALI Ax Clelk tf‘lll 0 wire li hter than No. 9 used as horizontels none smaller then No. 7 for verticals, all yinoronghlggelvenized. Not e pound of soft wire is used. This fence cen be built upon rough end broken around. or in swamp land where it is impossible to build nu"... roll wire fence. We give for less mone e fence weighing et least 25 to 50 per mm. 1., the rod more then woven wire fence. he herd wire hen twice the tensile or breaking stren th of soft wire of the same size. By the nine of heevy uprights you ere "m cm,“ pel! to anchor stones between posts to revent h s from lifting the bottom wire and crowding "M”? T... Front Wedge Innkee ‘ irect ”‘d perfect bindint without it crimp. twis or binding in either mree. It in the only rfect lock which permits um “” 0‘ "“VY “"4 "m ‘0' 9 "8h?- The a. ere m e of u end 1; inch steel tubing. breed wherever needed In upright e mi)... The ”P3“ ere “insuble. m “m t the urete- cen be lowered to unit circumstances. New hinge ellowe it to he lifted 0a, D. J. McKINNON, all-‘2“ ’1‘? s": 70‘ \“b 7. ‘S' ,5 .5. as“ uéu ”I? " " h I ‘71 9:4 Son d7: Q7 SR," ¢g%%% a 6%*$%%% $263. *4; lg‘ Peel, The Shoe Man C. Manrthur :3; IcKecbm nies' Old Stand. W7 $§$$駧fikfit**§fii GENT’S FURNISHINGSâ€"Collars. 'I‘ies, plain and fancy shirts of high quality and low price. FRESH GROCERIE“ ALWA Y8 IN STOCK. HATS AND CAPS in all styles and at lowest 1n ices consistent with quality. OVERCOA'I‘Sâ€"Dandies for $10.00, cheaper ones if you Want them. SUITSâ€"The very best for the money in the latest styles. lf‘OO'l‘ WEARâ€"Men's, Women’s and Children’s Boots, Shoes, Overihoes, Rubbers, etc., etc. UNDERWEARâ€"~You must see it to appreciate the quality. Keep Your Eye on Our Window. AND GUARANTEE SATISFACI‘ION. Hard Steel Coiled Wire for Horizontals Uprights. Frost Wire Fence Postage Stamps On Credit. Casb System. \VE CAN FIT YOU AND STEEL GATES. The posinflive doesn’t give five minutos’ credit. Yet the post master probably knqows yonas well as we do. It‘s not. because we don’t trust your honest when we say no credit. It’s immune we ain’t cation] to give creditand sellat the prices we do. We can’t afford the expense oflmok-koeping. of collection and of losses in bad dvhu. You know if we'd give you credit we‘d inn-v to y. Now think for a moment and compare I any store that given credit. '14? VA" "(4‘5 ‘405705 tax" ‘45 74.? Wino-kn. . CA PB ELL. \’ .‘ '44‘\Orn4‘\ . C' l-' ‘ ..r( ‘hr’ 137/ 5 gull!“ for . rear 90c. r94: $1.3.“ . 1901. II.\\ " .‘ ‘54 I5... Sm. a", 'In‘ 9 :‘2 Q"; ’4'? Fm? '1‘ ‘1 g! It I, \‘ .v has , .' ‘0 rd ‘mprl s 'ln‘ 3”;

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