Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Sep 1901, p. 8

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THE BIG STORE. 35c IDoor Locks with Knobs, lor ...................... 25c. Lino Snaps at 2 lo: ........... oc. Nut Little Plyers. : very handy and usehnl article. per pait, on! y .................... ac. Pad Locks. each. at .......... 100. Single Burs! Shot Guns, each, at ..................... 85.00. Fancy Table Knives and Forks, regular price $1.50 per dozen. nt........ ”81.00. Double Barrel Barnets. We have a very large stock of Pure Wool Carpets ordered and aspect them in any thy now. Prices from 750 to 31.25 yard. Floor Oils and Stair Oils. all the regulur widths. Kid Slaves. 0. K. return them rnd uchugo (or . now pair. Our. price only, .1.” wt. Try ; psir! Iv", ptir in “nuanced. y not THE BIG STORE an... '. A. HUNTER. This is one of our leading Depa1tments. We can show you some Exna Values this Week in several lines. Some of them are as follows :' We have a few pieces of Yard Wide Carpet which we are clear- ing out at 250 yard, regular price 400 and 500 yard. “ Ascot ” Glove for Women now. An- other make may look the same but it wont wear as long. W9 areégep; for the '. A. HUNTER. Shot. Guns. each. a oooooo $10.00. A meeting of the executive ol the Artemesia Sabbath, School AM... tion was held at the Manse here on Monday afternoon lest. Those pres- ent were Rev. L. W. Thom. Presid- ent; Rev. '1‘. B. White, Secretary; Bev. Ivison Wilson. '1‘ R. McKenzie, S. Hemphill and W. Allan. It was resolved that the annual Convention of the Association beheld in Mealord Road Methodist Church on September 30th. A good pragramme will be prepared for an afternoon and even- ing session. ' Mnand Mu. Thomas Sherwood. east. back line, lost their only child, Margaret. Ethel, on Wednesday of last. week. The little one, two and a ball you: of age, died at. the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright. west back line, and was buried in the Public Cemetery here on Thursday lest. Evangelists Crossley and Hunter have, through an invitation extend- ing from Rev. Mr. Thom, consented to visit this place on Saturday_al’ter~ noon next and conduct a religious service which will be held tn the Methodist Church comniencing at half past two o'clock. As the Min- isters here are a unit in favor of these noted evangelists this visit may lead toa return for a series of special meetings. There will doubtless be a crowded church on Saturday next. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per was dispensed in the Presbyter- ian Church on Sabbath last when {our new members were received into the fellowship of the Church. Rev J. Hunter, of Markdrle, preached at the preperatory service on Friday. In view of an Epworth League Rally to be held in the Methodist Church Tuesday eveuiug,__Rey. {vi- son Wilson’s theme in the Methodist Church on Sabbath evening last was “Is the" League any good?” This Mr. Wilson answered in the affirmative and dealt with the sub- ject in avery ibis and interescing manner. The text chosen was Luke 24: 49 and the speaker’s, last and most impressive thought was " Re- ception of Divine power ” which without all eflorts to make the League effective and successful fail. The free express delivery to and from the Station has been established and the service began on Monday last by Mr. W. 'l‘rimble who has been engaged by the Company. Messrs. J. A. and W. J. Boyd have purchased the Campbell prOperty containing four lots west of the Parsonage on Toronto street. These lots make tvs 0 most desirable building sites and the Messrs. Boyd- are for- tunate in securing them. New resi- dences. will, we understand, ‘ adorn these lots in the near future. Mrs. (Dr.)Strain, of Great Fails, Montana, who is on an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorp Wright, Toronto Junction. visited her father-in-law, Mr. W. Strain. part of latt week and this. Miss Murray, of London. England, is visiting her brother, Dr. E. 0. Murray and will remain for some time. Mr. Will Irwin, of Stockett. Mont.. paid his father. Mr. Chas. Irwin. a s hort visit last. week. _ Rev. J. L Small. of Kewatin. and Miss Maitin. of Cleveland, were the guests of Rev. L. W. Thom Wednes- nay and Thursnay last. Mrs. Courtice, of Courtice. Rev. Wilson’s former charge, was the guest of Mrs. Wilson from Saturday last till Tuesday. MF. Peter Norris, of Milverton. is home nursing a broken um received by a (all from his wheel. _. 'Miss Ethel Crossloy is holiduing with friends in Collingwood. 7 ~ Mr. and Miss Struck-an of Maxwell, were the guests of Mr. sud Mrs. Jos. Clinton on Monday. Mrs. Henry Mitchell. of the “800" is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wright, Sr. Bart last week. and superintended the ousehold afi'airs of Mrs. Jae. Watson. while that lady visited friends in Toronto. Miss Thompson was accompanied by her nephew, Master Chutes bowling. Miss T. Byers visited ftiends in Durban for a few days. Mr. James Petty was very all last week with threatened eppeudicius. but we are glad to state he is recovering. Mts. R. l-‘er son, of Foam. was, last week, visiting r mother. rs. J. Morioe. who has had very poor health of late. Mr. Clark. with his threshing gang, are very busy this week on the second. The turnout at grain. though poor. is better than was expected. Eripndt from lit-Men- sud. Haunt. "9 ”WM. onenAnIL-In Durham. on Thnredey morning: Friends {you "gay n and mm," Sept. 5th, Ir. Seunel Orchard, axed 70 yrs. ““01! on Mrs. Hell! e the Morning at NOBLE-II Bhnthe’ on Thurede . Sept. 5th. the week. 190]. Kr. George , ehle. “ed years, and mu Lizzie Fee visited with 1mm in 3 m“? Durham over the week end. BORN. yr. Robert ylgriee. later Bertie ind runnerâ€"In Dnrhe'n. on Spunky. Sept. 7th. Hm Jean ere mm friende III Twitter. to Ir. end llre. Chee. Ramp, e eon. ER”. Mr.C holltook churn of the C. haunting ion mmchurch Bands and inttodneod Qaation Bum. Thanh tho “he? soon rather unwilling tat Int. yet we bolt”. will ho a 0d aloe... It. 11!. )‘uhu M hhulftoulho Wharton. patch-g] In. 0. Ian-Inc. Id. 'â€"â€"â€"â€" â€" â€"â€"vâ€" v infindimhhmmy. 'ro mu: A com . DJ .11on again in n '1”. of hot 'ntor. II: . : am. an: ad thin: dup- ol g. '. Palm-’0 New .0. Tab. it nd boa. my. on up. bum um nil-uh Noam» wad- ol all nick-u. lion-polo...“ Lumina- up without 3 00M?" Who- or find, a; Nmnjno; u M_iss_ Lydia _Thompoon vigited _in_ this NORTH-EAST NORM AN BY . FLESHBBTON . 0.0 N ... M“ an for the . ful child, and he laughs. Give it to the pale, anaemic child, and his face becomes rosy and fun I of health. Take a flat- chested child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he ‘will grow big and strong like the rest. ' Give them oilâ€"cod-livel' oil. It’s curious to see the result. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson (nee Jennie Keith) are at present on a holiday tri . and are spending-a few days with Mr. an Mrs. Keith. Quite a sensation was caused on Sabbath evening just as church was bein dismissed by the bright glare of fire in the ashionnble north end. However. it proved to be only a burning chimney on the residence of Mrs. Hartt. The painting fever has struck our village with afnry this season. es iallv on the east side. The work on he hall is now about completed. Mine Host Klemp has inted .the front of the Commercial. S. A. ennock is repainting the trout of the store now occupied by J. Waddell. and Squire Pennock is improving his residence in the same line. . Scott’s Emulsion neither looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making it pleasant to take. right oil. is the one. Mr. Geo. Freeman is busy cutting shingles again. Geo. has just returned from a trip east.'aud while away visited a number of large shingle mills, and learned much by so doing. The Rev. N. D. McKinnon. of 'Gleuallau, occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church here last Sabbath. We were much pleased to meet our old friend. not having met himt‘or twenty¢three years. This is not a new scheme. It has been dorie for years. Of course you must use the right oil. Scott’s Emulsion Send for free sample. scan 1. sown: Toma. soc and £1.00; I" chums. A feeling of deep regret, was cast over this vicinity on Tuesday evening of last week when it was made known that Mr. Samuel Orchard. Sr.. had‘met with a ser- ious accident about noon of that day. Sadder still were the feelings when it was learned that he had secumbed to his in- juries. Mr.:0rchard was well and favorably nown throughout this vicinity. We have the kindest recollections of hnn from the earliest period of our boyhood days. He was alwaysa welcome visitor to the home of our childhood. _ Our feelings are but vâ€"--â€"‘- i- v v meagrely expressed when we say that we deeply regret that an old ioneer of the township of Egremont shoul meet his death in such atragic manner. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved fanuly and friends. ’wedaing bells are again ringing their lustiest. male. The invnutions are out for ngddmg to tqke pig-cg a._t thq bomeflof'Mr. Mr. J. E. Burrows spent a. few days late- ly with his sisters here. . Mrs. (Rem) Truax is spending a slmrt time with friends in Paisley. R'BTI;;0?Vs-: fl-e'n ’t'fl-e‘i'l‘ availâ€"glniéi, Esther, ya to be united in mama e to Mr. J. Smith. formerly of Glenelg. a hope tube able to give particqlars in our next budget. "JTWaHEQfi'fi; moved hutâ€".0 .the guidance !ately purchased by him from W. 8. Hors- burgh. . W. Kedslie now occupies the manse, hav' mg moved in on Monday of last week. R. E, Mickleboro' is it present on a trip tb Manitoulin Island for the purpose of buying lambs. it. flickleboro’ is building a kitchen and woodsth to the residence which he intends to occupy in the near future. Dromore Foot Bell teem came over to our town last Saturday to try conclusions with our b0 '8. but our boys were not in it owing to four or ve of our beet layers being ewny at Toronto, so the Dromorc e wored 3 le 0 0. It was a nice friendly same end our ye took the defeat like men end any the Dromore boys are right jolly good fellows and will try their luck once more. The funeral of the Into Samuel Orchard passed through our burg to Moplewood Cemeter last Friday and was very largely “tended. e was held in high «teem by everyone who knew him. no!“ hurled by the Orange (_)rder_ of which .119 80 m buried by the Onngo Order of which no 1nd bogn 5_ mougbqrjo; s nugnpgr of yoga. ‘ H9 “- M- '- â€"vâ€"â€"v- â€"vâ€" â€" â€"_vâ€"vv- wu_a_ kiqd gag! putting noi‘hb‘o; 333'"; bud A- ‘_-__‘_ rigging, industrious 'I'usn. He iles've'e to mourn him s wife snd dsughter. who live in Durham. snd s son in Holstein. We all extend our sym- psthy to the heresved funny. uite a number took in the Toronto Exhibition lss week snd report s good time. Look out for the Anniverssry to he held in the Church on the 29 of Se telnher. It is going to surpnss sll others. It going to he the es t event of the mth eentnrv. Everybody to ree y. DIED. OBQHAIILâ€"II Dylan. on Thqndsy morning: BAXAGEâ€"In Dorm, on Spunky. Sep’t. 7th, to It. ad In. Chu. Bump, a non. II “TYPIIOID’S” TRAIL Gun. M Immthmgnd HOLSTEIN . VARN EY. H 0.9'oâ€"4~â€"â€"â€"â€" Rev. .Mr; Newmm' of Norwich. preached last Sundgy morning and evening, Rev. Mr. McGregor takfng his work at Norwich. Rev Mr. Burns. of Stretfiuvon‘s' was in toun this week and fished some of 'his Baptist hiende . . TRINITY CHURCH. 1. Service at 3 p. 111. next Snuday .at Aberdeen. ' - - The Rt v. J. R. Newell will'Dreach on Sunday. 22nd inst., Harvest Thanksgiving sermons, and at Allan’s' Schoolhouse at. 3 p. tn. METHODIST CHURCH. .A ‘very pleasant evening was Spent at the Methodist Parsonage by the members of the Epworth League and young people of the congregation last Friday night. In Trinity church 1:18: Sunday morning the rector spoke» in detesta- tion of the diabolical attempt of the anarchist at Buflalo on Ihe life of President. McKinley. At both morni- iIIg and evening services he offered a very earnest. appropriate prayer {0,- the President. ' The Rev. Mn. Herbelrt, rector of Port. Dover. prvaclzed two vgry ex- cellent sermons on Sunday last. The members of the choir have improved the service of song“ by the addition of new music books contain- ing some choice selections. The pastor of the church. Wrav R. Smith. and the Rev. W. F. Wilson, of Hamilton. are to address the an- nual convention of Methodist Young People in Mt. Forest on the evening of Tuesday; September 17th. The monthly tee of the Ladies’ Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Catton on Tuesday even- ing. The ladies at their last meeting voted $100.00 towards renovating and improving the church property. I’RE'SBYTERIAN CHURCH. At the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor Monday evening Rev. Mr. Fai'quharson delivered an eloquent and spirited address on the Life of John Calvin, tracing him through the Struggles»! boyhood and showed how by indefategi'ole labor and study he became one of the Fathers of the Reformation. A fervent. prayer was offered for the recovery of President McKinley at toth Sunday services. The. Saugeen ' Presbytery met in Mount Forest on Tuesday, the Rev. G. Kendell, Moderator, in the chair. Reports from the different congrega tions indicate that nearly three thous- and dollars have been subscribed for the Common Fund branch of the Century Fund. Of this amount about $450 was contributed by the Durham congregation. The difficulty in connection with Cedarville occu- pied the attention of the Presbytery Commission in charge of it most of the day. The matter is not yet de- finitely settled. but it is honed that it will be amicably arranged at a meeting to be held at Cedarville next Tuesday. The Commission in charge of it consists of. Revs. W. Farquhar'- son, '1‘. McCullough and Messrs. W. Young and J.Crow. The next meet- ing of Presbytery will be held in Palmerston on the second Tuesday of December. The Presbyterian W. F. M. S. also had their annual meeting at Mount Forest'on Tuesday. Special interest was given the meeting by the pres- ence of Miss Dow. M. D.. and Rev. Norman Russel, Missionaries from. Central India. who gave in'structive addresses afternoon and evening. Mrs. McMurchy. of Holstein, was elected President in room of Mrs. Morrison who has filled the chair for several years. The - n'eXt meeting will be held in Holstein in September 1902. A very enjoyable part of' the day’s proceedings was the social in- tercourse at dinner and tea when the ladies of the Society and the Presby- tery were sumptnonsly entertained by the ladies of Mount Forest. Mr. J. Bell is appointed Presbytery Elder as successor to Mr. A. Derby. Messrs. W. Young and J. Bell were in attendance at the Presbytery on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Cameron. Mrs. D. Edge, Mrs. T. McGirr, Mrs. Browning. M rs. Marshall, Mrs. Fsrquharson and Miss E. L. McKenzie, attended the W._F. M. S. on Tuesday. DURHAM, SEPTEMBER 11, 1901. BAPTIST CHURCH. HARKET REPORT. {g CAME TO THE PREMISES or the undersi nod. Lots? 8. Con. !. 75 N. D. 8.. onoro t tholmhof AI ugh; 60 red and white steer two your: 01 . . 00 owner may' have the mo by provnog 25 property and pcying upon-u. Wu. Joan Holman". 12 Sept. )Oth.â€"4pd. . Durban 1’. O. 62 62 34 40 'A .Youxo eon of Mr. John Nedlger'. a. boy of some elght' or nine yem. geve himoelf or: ugly geeh last week. by savoring completely. with e piece of glass. a tendon in the reer pert o‘ hie foot. Dr. Hutton sewed the end; together. end expect: e proper union to take place lithe liule suferer con "only keeprquiet enough to give it e ‘c'fiailce. ~- Wonderful' Teeflmony to the curative Power. of Dr. A‘- new'e Cum-J Boulder. Chas. 0. Brown. journalist oi Duluth. Minn.. writer: “I heve been e eufierer from Throat and N031 Cntnrrh (or our 20 years. during which time my head he: been stopped u and my condition truly miner- uble. W thin 15 minutes efter using Dr. Agnew' e Cntarrhnl Powder I obtnined relief. Three bottles have elmoet. if not entirely. 20 YEARS OF VILE clearing Sale Having decided to Rive! up the Implement business for the present. I will ofier the bal- ance of my stock for the next thirty days at cost price. This consists of the latest and best goods in my line. Call at once and. get the snaps that are 20. ing. ‘ Here is a partial list. you can make money by buying now instead of next year. and up-to-date). 1 12-Hoe Massey-Harris Drill. l lOâ€"lIoe Massey-Harris Drill. 3 Gang Plows. ' 1 Mikado, (a beauty). 4 Buggies, (difierent colors). A few second-hand Buggies. 2 Democrats. 2 Sulky Rakes. 10 Plows, (assorted and new). 7 Cooking Stoves. ‘2. Coal Stoves. 6 Heating and Parlor Stoves. Light and Body Carts. Chums and Washers. .3 Fanning Mills. 3 or 4 Sewing Machines. Several Organs. A “I h EVERYTHING has got to be sold, The pnces will be lower than -you expect. Come with the beginning of the rush. , o Insurancq busmgss attended to as usual and Marnage Licenses issued. FOR THE NEXT IHIRTY INS. Piqqes in white and fancy. yd. .. 13c Dress Gingham, just the_ thing ‘A from 50 up to ....... , ........ zoo Table linen, 54 in. wide, yd ...... 25c Table Oil Cloth,t45-in wide. . . .. 25c Buggy duster: from 600 up to. . l 50 ‘24 only glass table sette, each. . . 35c 30 only glass berry bowls, each” 10c Nappies per doz from 35c to. . . . . 650 4 only genuine oill paintings on canvas. 22 in. by 26 in. with 4 in. gold leaf frames,eacb only.l 20 for childrens’ dr’essesdd. 7 and 106 White and cream silk gloves, pr. 45c White Taffeta gloves, pr ........ 25c White and black silk mitts ...... 250 Ladies’ and childrens’ undervesta I" Toilet soaps. Don’t forget us when you went a. pair of shoes. so we carry e. full line of the celebrated Sterling Bros. meke of Shoes. ' Massey-Harris Mowers, (the latest large assortment of Plow Repails. Sold by McFarlnne k 00., Durban. Stray Swer. w. CALDER. Sails Chum ! SNAPS: a cake up from” 20 Caldet’s Block, A MASSEY HARRIS The lune il high to “tidy um. - firmer tbnt he in getting the but muchiue made. We In“ the agency now. uud farmer. can make no misuke in buying anything turned up by the Musey~Hnrris Co. If Your Bicycle doesn't go right. ‘let our expert repair it for you. or let us sell you a new one. We keep only the best. JOHN LIVINGSTON. Fire Insurance promptly attended to Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR Shop open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. Grocery 6: Provision Store. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. . C. Healy, 'lr Inchinory is too well known to need (unhel- recommend-Mon. We also keep the best lines of Waggous. Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters in stock. Pumps tmm $2 upwatd. MACHINERY. AGENT, Everything in our Store will he lurked Down from 20 per cent. to Half Price. When you get the opportunity ? There in no ren- eon why you should pay more for your goods in one place when you an get them cheaper eleewllere. We hope to m you nt our etore during (I. next sixty dnyo. nnd we con nuure you thnt you will be highly on“. fiecl with the great bargains we will o‘er in every “wheat. i: W. “HUB. Flour, Feed, Groceries, Fruit, Nuts, Confec- tionery, Fresh and Cured Meats at lowest prices. Goods delivered to all parts of town. “01‘. Next Sixty Days. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" OUR FALL STQC Sale Commences To-morrow. CLEARING . SALE - DURHAM. .W. D. CONNOR. nee on the” goods. but u it would cost us as much to carry them ovor the win. tor, we will not lose as much no if we kept the. in stock. We will not enter nnto dotnilo this wont. sufficient to any that anything yon wnnt that is kept in n Gonernl or Deportmentol store yon will be able to buy n greet donl chenpor from no thon from anyone else. during the next sixty do". SOUTH END Pure . Sept. 12, [90L will soon be urriving. Vinegars. Durham . II

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