Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Mar 1903, p. 8

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Last Friday evening two sleighlosds of young: people drove out to the horn». of Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Turn- bull, Rocky Saugeen. Although taken by surprise Mr. and Mrs. Turn- bull made everyone feel at home, and to say that :11 enjoyed themselves in the different games in which they participated, is only a mild way of expressing an Opinion of the party. “'e wonder how J. snd C. enjoyed the walk home. factoi 5 mndition. Mr. Jabez Banks. who has been visiting friends in this neighborhood and in Durham for the last couple of months. returned to his home in North Bay on “'ednesday. sha W00 an" u 'd . Mr: H. Alexander has putchuafl a fine horse {tom his brother, Georgo. The snow is going fest and our sleighing has gone. We now heve sunny skies end balmy breezes and e promise of spring. hit. Lewis Hay and his brother. Jim, intend leaving for the North- west shortly. There must be some uttrectiou up on the Hill for Tom. He must have thought the road on the Gravel better than the 2nd concession. Mr. Tom Corlett is engaged for the summer with George Ledingham. Some of the young people of Wel- beok who were enjoying a eleighride on the hill in the moonlight. would like to know who it wee thee the dog dined out of the ewemp. Hr. J. McDonuld Sprained his wrist last. Monday while rolling logs ut the mill. This will lay him of! work for Mrs set V ss .uyrcse n :he guest of for a. few (I; 3. Robert E week after her daughte wertor Cam; 1‘) rt'e Hunt. of Traverston. guest of Miss Annie Green- ‘1' a few days recently. Robert Ector returned home wk after a. fortnight’s visit 1' daughter in Greeuock. otor Campbell made his semi. visit to our school last Friday norted everything in a satis- EDGE HILL. \V hf WELBECK. ll W E EH [ILL. Mr. Dan McDonald is engaged for - xthe coming summer with Mr. Potter budget. at the mill. What we would like to know :â€"- Who Tom Shewell took to the con- cert at Dornoch. or did Dan and he and his sister. 80 tOgether? ited at Mr. 'l‘hos. I There must be some attl'actiou for mar par-[0f last Bill out around Dornoch. Stick in and 89b your name up. Want a few daysl The Dornoch Skeleton has again rarents, Mr. and come to life. He spoke about the rZiou. “insulting trash.” He had better ”in has the 0011- take a little to himself, for if he has . ,WU rails, on quit writing trash it is since he got i Hanks. one that could teach him better, but his writing isn’t :tnv better yet. We sympathize with him. a- ms has not been [a hope she may tl health. l t. of Traverston, i_a A nnin lirnnh- :nt a few days arents, Mr. and Zion. -, in; The weather prephet will we pre- sume be a pretty smart man it he predicts all the changes in the weather, for it changes pretty quick these times. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooper and son Isaac of the South line, Glenelg, visited the Hewitt family one day recently. Mrs, Wm. Vessie Jr..was visiting with her parents at the Rocky laSt week. It was really too bad that we did noc happen to see the Reverened Gentleman passing through our burg that is the one that was mentioned in the ” Storm on the Lake.” \Ve regret to learn of the illness of one of Mr. Wismer’s little girls. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of the Rocky, took a business trip to Owen Sound on Thursday of last week. On Thursday of last week while employed cutting wood with Mr. Dnnsmore in the bush, Mr. George Ewen was limbing a tree when the axe glanced and struck him between the toes and the instep, leaving an ugly gash which we hope will soon be all right again The recent thew has for the pres- ent spoiled the good roads. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson via- ited at Mr. John Hewitt’s on Sunday. Mr. Allan McKinnon. cattle buyer, Bentinck. passed through this burg on Monday. On the evening of March 5th. there passed peacefully away, Flossie, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britten. She had been ill for little more then three weeks with diabetes. so her deeth ceme nil too suddenly. 1t eeemed but e very few days from the time she wee last in {DC KY S.â€"\UGEEN. BUNESSAN. -0...â€" vhâ€"O 0.0 5â€". school until we followed her to her grave last Saturday. For 10 years and 8 months she had been a constant joy to her parents ; now there is only ' a deep loneliness ; but ere long there will be a calm looking forward to the time when in a happier land she will welcome those she has left for a little while. Flossie was ever of a bright. cheerful disposition, never gave her parents an anxious or un- happy thought ; was a favorite among her school mates. and will , always be remembered by her teacher Tas one of the best scholars he ever had. Besides her parents, she leaves but one sister, Violet. who is all Mr. and Mrs. Britten have left out of a family of three. Nearly all her school mates gathered to follow her remains to their last resting place. but were unable to do so owing to the rain. The Rev. Mr. Newton held a short service at the house. “ She is not dead. the child of our afiection. But gone unto that school Where she no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ himself doth rule.” Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards were down from Owen Sound to attend the funeral of their niece. They remain- ed for a brief visit with friends here. We again sympathise with the McComb families who have been be- reaved of an aged mother, Mrs. Alex. McComb. and that so soon after the death of their father. The breaking up of the roads oc- curred too soon for many a farmer who had teaming enough to do to keep him busy for several weeks. Yet it may often be noticed that some peOple only begin their work when the snow is about gone. Mr. and Mrs. Britten have request- ed us to express their deep gratitude to their many friends and neighbors who have helped them in their grievous trouble. Everyone has been kind. Council met regular meeting. Members present, N. McIntyre. May- r; Councillors, McLachlan. Brown Mclx'echnie, Sharp. J. L. Browne. REPORT OF FINANCE C().\I.Vll'l"l'l‘ll‘l. Your *mnmittee have had under consideration the follouing accounts and recommend pay 1ne11t . ll. 'l'orry Stoker, to fire hall. ”:3 ."1 00 T. R. \V'helan on salary as town constable ........... .. 12'» 00 Municipal World for Town Council ....... . . :'1 7.3 Mrs. John Panot thimble liir partition .................. 1'10 Colin \Icl)ou;;all glazing at toun hall. ............. 1 10 Geo, Moore putting in thimble at ma1ket. .. .. ........ 3” Hail and Empiw advertising Debentures ............ 8 ll Globe Printing Co. advertising Dehentmes ...... .. ....... . 8 10 Charles Ramage piintinu. . . . 12 21' Wm. B. V ollet salary {01 Feb; postage, shelves in office. . .. T. Flanagan wood to market.. A. Davidson insurance on town 1)a11-0000¢00000..'0000 a... And that the account of the Royal Artificial Stone Paving Co. be held over. all of which is respectfully sub- mitted. JOHN Malincnxuc. Chairman. Sharpâ€"«McLachlan-u-That the re. port of finance committee be accepted and cheques be issued for the several amounts-«Carried. MolieehniemJ. ll. Brown»~-'l‘hat the tender of the Standard Bank of $2601.19 and accrued interest for Debentures amounting: to $2653.00, be accepted, and that the mayor and clerk be instructed to complete the deal as soon as the town requires the money. ~Carried. Brownâ€"«\icLachlan â€"â€"â€"'I‘hat the mayor and clerk are hereby instructed to Sign and hand to our Provincial Representatives the copy of petition of the Provincial Fireman’s Associa- tion asking him to support the same in Parliament.-â€"â€"Carried. J. H. Brownâ€"Sharpâ€"«That the time to return the Collector’s Boll be extended to.let of April.â€"Carried. {\IcLachlanâ€"J. L. Brownew’l‘hat the resignation of George Meikle. as second engineer to fire brigade, be accepted.â€"â€"Carried. J, H. Brcwn--McLachlanâ€"~Thst the mayor is hereby instructed to call a public. meeting to discuss the advisability of installing an electric plant for street and general lighting of the town meeting to be not later than 15th.â€"â€"Carried. Vâ€"â€"Howard Watson, Herb Camp- bell. IVâ€"Lizzlo Aldcorn, Willie Knox, Jennie Hardy. IIIâ€"«Eddie Ferguson, Flossie Campbell. Willie Watson. Sr. IIâ€"Nina Knox, Rob McNally‘ Robbie Knox. Jr. IIâ€"Mary Aldcorn, Vernon Meagher, Jessie Campbell. Pt. II (b)â€"J. J. Pattisou. Maggie Campbell. Faith Porter. Pt. II (a)-â€"Joe Richardson, Jean Aldcorn, Rhena Richardson. I---Bert Knox. Jim Men. ”gher Willie Aldcorn. Average attendancoâ€"33. E. J. WILSON. Teacher.“ Council Chamber, March 2nd. 190:} S‘VIN'I‘ON PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL, TOWN COUNCIL. HONOR ROLLS. ' WM. B. VOLLE'I‘. Clerk. r5108 73 ‘30 00 The undersigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 58, Concession ‘2, Glenelg, adjoining the Corporation of Durham, on EBEDIT All: uTIUN SALE. TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1903, 1 Massey-Harris Drill. nearly new. 1 Land roller. 1 Sulky Rake. 1 Spring tooth barrow. 1 Iron barrow, 1 Long plough. 1 Buggy. l Chatham fanning mill with bag- ging: attachment. 1 Cutter, new. 1 Turnip pulper. l (lung plough. 1 Feed boiler. ‘3 Heating stoves and pipes. 1 Bureau. 1 Lounge. :3 Tables. A number of chairs. 2 Bed steads. .30 Hens, and otlwr articlvs too numerous to mention. Everything must be sold as the Promietor is leaving for the West on March 24th. 'I‘I‘JRMS:~-â€"-All sums of $5.00 and under. cash; over that amount. ten months’ credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint notes. 6 Per cent. per annum discount for cash in lieu of notes. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock, sharp. (hm. MA'rrnEws, Hum: MACKAY, Proprietor. Auctioneer. A Sure Cure for Constipation. Some remedies cure this distressing complaint in a dav, some in a month, but NICRVILINE never fails to cure in a {ow minutes. Just ten drops of Nerviline in sweetened waterâ€"~that’s eiiough, and away goes the dysentry. cured to stay cured. Nerviline also curvs Cramps. Colic, Pain in the Stomach. and Sick Headache. It has five times the Strength and curative properties of ordinary remedies. and should be in every household. Bet- ter buy a 2230. bottle. and try it. Nerviline is all right. *‘zu-m Stock, Implements Household Furniture. “One of my daughter: had n terrible cue of asthma. We trio! almost everything, but without re- lief. We then tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectornl and three and one-hall bottles cured her.”â€"â€"Emmn Jnne Enuminger, Lnngsville, O. Ayer’s Cherry Pcctoral certainly cures manycases of asthma. 2 Cows in calf. ‘2 Yearling heifers. 1 Yearling steer. %%%%%$%%%%%%%%%%%w%%%%% And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping - cough, croup, winter coughs, nigh: coughs, and hard colds. w..â€" 'l'hroo “I”: 25c. ., anon btor tn cull-try cold; H1ust..right (or roucbmo. boun- mu. iw‘l‘d colds, otc; zl. most cc monies! for anionic can. and to km Y on I and. J. C. AY EB (50., oweu. Mus. a? New fiiuthing and Furnishing Store l‘ 3 Boys.’ Reefers $2.00. P Men’s Reefers $2.50. The Following articles: This is No Sale. The Very Newest. Prepare for a Rainy Day. Please Remember the Stand. In J. M. Hunter’s New Block. Nearly Opposite McKinnon’s Implement Shop. We are simply giving you carry no Winter Goods over. The very newest HATS that Nothing Laterâ€"Nothing Better And get. one of our WATERPROOF COATS. The finest lot that ever entered this town. Prices range from 83.00 to 813.50. N0 KEEPS EVERYTHING A MAN WEARS. The prices in om‘ (.‘lothing‘ n I W0 ' has been cutin two to make room . for more goods. Just note the prices below $2.00. Boys’ Overcoats $2.75. Boys’ Suits $3.75. $2.50. Men’s Overcoats $5.50.- Men’s Suits $5.00. . Shoddy, Good Fitters and Good Quality, not Shopworn. An Englishman in New York took the rather unique method of hailing a car with a gun. Unnecessary to add the car stopped--We are going to HOLD YOU UP We Have a Few Pails of Syrup Left at a Price. JORDAN BURNETT The Durham Foundry. THE NEW DOMESTIC ast HATS that can be procured have been heed ' Nothing Betterâ€"Nothing Nicer. p m our “0"”- s. s. No. 10. Bentinck. \'-~-â€"Jessie McDonald. Annie Smith. IVâ€"â€"Maggie Smith, Neil McLean. Lizzie Ewen. Sr. IIIâ€"Lizzie Griegon. Annie Clark, Julia Clark. Jr. IIIâ€"\Villie Manlly. Thomas Putherbough, Benton McNally. Sr. Ilwâ€"Robert Howell. Jr. Ilâ€"Clara Caswell, Arthur \Vil- son. Maggie Morton. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Clarvnce McNally. Ross Sr. Pt. lI~Clarvnce McNaHy. floss McDonald. Jr. Pt. IIW-Rohert Putherbongh. \Vilbert Caswell. Philip McDonald. Iâ€"May Grierson, Perry Caswell. D. E. DAVIDSON, Teacher. “‘3With a less dangerous but mo1e sensible weapon. ”A Big: Bar of Dish Cloth Soap containing as munh as G Ba1s of Comfort Surprise and Sunlight with a good 5e. Dish Towel attached, cost only 25c. Charter Smith 6: Sons. you WINTER GOODS for almost nothing as our rule is to war. The price must get them out of here. Give as ; cull. HONOR ROLLS. BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Next Door to Mockler’s. Phone ll. (Mm““‘ma‘t $Th0usands § ‘f of Positions s“““ "5 “,“‘Q V“ ACENTRAL / / """fi Wan/aux / Makes Either Chain 01 Lock Stitc Two Machines in One. Was Awarded Properly prepares students fur good positinns. Llcssuxs BY MAIL iu Buokkeeping, Shortlmud. Penman- ship. etc.. are given to those who cannot attend our school This College in well known from one end of Canada tn the other for its strictly first-class work. Circulars free. are open to those who can fill them W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL The Highest Award Given at the Pan American Exposition as the TH E GOLD MEDAL STRATFORD. ONTARIO. '(j’i/flyx/ ///7

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