Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 27 Aug 1903, p. 3

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flow to Get a Homestead in New PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DRILL n “nfinonTTDD Pumps. uw-v that is a particularly good snap. It has fine barn, dwelling and other imâ€" provements and one of the best pieces of bush in Bentinck. Price about $2,000. I BEG LEAVE TU 'IOMERS and the 1: am prepared to fumis? So many peOple are settling in thie country the: in a. short time it will be dificnlt to ob- \\ ELLS.A11 ordars. near McGowan 8 tended to. Ullflv I“ W 5.. v- tsin lsnd clone the line of railway. Anyone wishing to hove a homestesd here will do well to have us select and enter it for him as soon as it is surveyed. We can locate you in any part of Saskatche- wan. For full particulars 1.. WORK GUARAmTEED at let live” PRICES. MOT-TO : write at once to uwnavu H vâ€"'â€" __ in the same business at Hanover. That experience should count for flamething, shouldn’t it. HANOVER. Do you. for any reason. WLau w " Riv-v â€"_- Ways have inquiries from per- sons wishing to buy. It will pay you to deal through me. a long time m several papers but couldn’t sell it. He placed it with me and I sold is at once. I have had many similar ex- I have had periences. I lend money at lowest rates, smalles: cost, shortest notice and on your own terms. All kinds of debts and claims col- lected. No charge if no money made. Any and every kind of business transaction attented to carefully and with strictest privacy. # Proven Steel Rod TtackE A SPECIALTY. THOS. NOBLE GEORGE WHITMORE. T0 . MILLER INFORM MY UU nblic in general that 'PREVSSCURB “Live and ONTARIO. DOW It .......r Dozen Bussets Dozen winter apples, properly named . . .. Dozen fall apples. large, properly named Dozen fall apples, small, prOperly named Col. of apples, not less than 4 varieties, lynamed......... Dozen pears ...................... Dozen plums (name attached). . . . . . , . . . Dozen crab apples .................... Two watermelons ...................... Half dozen tomatoes ................... Two citrons .......................... . (Exhibitors can only compete in one class of but- ter except sweepsteke prize. Best tub butter, not less than 50 pounds, lst spec- ial by J. Wuddell, Holstein; 2nd special by W. E. Theobald, Durham, goods ............ Crock butter, not less than 20 pounds, let spe- cial by J. H. Brown, Holstein. 10-piece tmlet set ........................ . ....... . Five pounds butter, moderately salted, ape by R. Scott 00., Mount Forest ............ Crock of butter, not less than 10 pounds, 2nd spe- ..:..1 1m Imam Burnett. Durham, goods. . . 0...... UKUUB Ul Uuuvv- , ...... cial by Jordan Burnett, Durham, g1 Creamery butter. not less than 20 pounds Factory cheese.. .. Cheese. not less than 10 pounds, not facto Loaf of bread. special by Geo. Freemal stein ; 2nd special. by Allan Bros. Forest. pair lady’s slippers ....... . . . Three pounds of honey in comb .......... Three pounds extracted honey .......... Maple sugar, not less than five pounds. . . Quart Maple syrup ...................... Pie. any kind...... .. .. .. .. .. .. Dozen buns ............................ Dozen tarts ............................ Col. pickles ........................... Col. preserved fruits... .. Collection bf harness. Best bag flour.. .. ... Pair fine shoes. . .. .. Lumber wagon ...... Sleigh... Set of harrows.. .. .. Turnip drill.. . .. Land roller.. .. .. .. . Scufiexm .. .. .. .. .. . Single cutter. Buggy Set horseshoes from g Perhaps she is sixteen. ' Suddenly The Dairy Division. Ottawa. has k she seems to lose strength, her beauty received‘ advices from Mr. A. W. E fades because her strength fails, her Grindley, Agent of the Department eyes lose their lustre. HOW her of Agriculture, in Britain, to the Spirit drooys! It alarms you, but 'efiect that the reputation of Canadian all this may be corrected quickly. cheese has been injured by the large Get her Ferrozone. it is a nerve tonic. amount, that has been sent from an. it aids the stomach t0 ‘10 its werk. ada this year in a " green” or uncur- Appetite ? she’ll 03" anything and di’ ed conditiOn. Dealers state that the gest'it too. _»Ferrozone isan absolute great bulk' .of Canadian .cheese has specific“! the anemia of 101138.900- been too-immature when shipped, and ale. . ’Askvvonr' drnczist.for:it. 1" - Canadians-wilthhve only themselves! grease, smoke” . . . Set light. harness, breast collar“ Five yards flannel, cotton warp. Five yards satinette. Five yards fulled cloth all wool.. Five yaids flannel“ .. .. .. .. Pair of blankets. Pair dressed blankets” One pound of stocking yarn, home Best collection quilts uvvv . by G 1‘. Chapman. 1\' t. Cotton patchwork quilt... Woollen patchwork quilt. Ornamental quilt. Log cabin quilt.. .. .. . Five yards rag carpet . . .. . Knitted coverlet” . .. . . Crochet coverlet” Collection ladies’ work: 131 Crochet coverlet.... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Collection ladies’ work, lst Special by R. Taylor, Dromore, cash; 2nd, Keeler Son, goods. . . Best made button holes in silk, linen or cotton, given by H. A. Kelsey, Durham, 1 doz. Photos Toilet Set, given by J. L. Browne, Durham, § doz. Photos .............................. . Gents’ shirt, handmade, lst special by C. J. Thornhil, Mt. Forest, granite kettle ......... Gents’ shirt, machine made .................... Pair pillow shams .............................. Pair woollen socks ............................. Pair cotton stockings .......................... Crazy patchwork quilt ........................ . Pair mitts for men ............................. Rag mat ..... , ................................ Floor mat of any kind ........ . ................. '~'| .__.. \X7:Il:nm A Battenburg lace.... . Embroidery on silk .................. - .......... Embroiflery on cotton .......... . .............. . Tea. cosey ..................................... Crochet work .................. . . ............... Ornamental work for framing . . . . . ........... . . Fancy knitting ................................ Point lace .................................... Fancy work of any kind ........................ Collection of flowers .......................... .. Cut flowers .................................... Hand bouquet .................... . ...... . ..... Best coleus plant. ......................... Hand painting. landscape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- ...... Hand painting, figures .................... _. . . . . . Hand painting, flowers ......... . .. ............ . Fancy cushion ................ . . . Crocuet in cotton with {grimy braid. lst special by VIV‘U- . A. W. Wright, the Confederate ............. Applique embroidery, let special by G. P. Bate- man, Mt. Forest, lady’s kid gloves .......... To member taking greatest number of prizes at (Not. less than eight nor more than twelve children to compete from each school. Teach- ers to choose their own drill.) Prizesâ€"138, $10 00; 2nd, $8 00; 3rd, 36 00; 4th, 84 00 ' 5th, 83 00; 6th. 82 00. Hall will be Open for placing exhibits during the afternoon of day proceding Shay. (To be jud cred as 11 a. idy’s slippers ....... . . . . . ..... honey in comb ........... . ..... racted honey“ less than five pounds .......... p ............................ . .tgaaggay I,‘ '1 ' .......................... ic Young Gid. .............................. 75 lilk ............................ 75 otton .......................... 75 ............................... 75 ................................. 75 k for framing .................. 75 ............................... 75 ............................... 75 my kind ........................ 75 were ........................... . 3 00 S ................................ 1 00 .. 100 n. .............................. 1 00 landscape...............; ...... 1 00 figures .................... _ ...... 1 OO flowers .......... . ............. . 1 00 ...... . 1 00 ForeSt, granne Kenna . . . . . . . . . line made 0 o o o o o o o g . g . o n o o o a o o hirt o o o o o o o o o I o o O 0 o o ' 0 O O a I o o O O School Children’s Drill. Dairy Produce. d as 11 a. m. with all exhibits inside hall.) production of any year, 181: .n. Mt. Forest, dozen photos 3 00 1 00 ilt........ .. 100 50 quilt.............. 100 50 " 100 50 100 50 t. . 1 00 50 1 00 50 'vâ€"vâ€"â€" HHtâ€"IHHHH hammer, Ladies’ Work. nds, not factory ..... Geo. Freeman. Hol- Allan Bros. Mount. 20 pounds.....-- without Spun.....o.. proper- Green Cheese not Wanted in Britain. varnish, 12b HHHH 0000‘ GOOD IIIIIIIEII? 00000000000 00000000000 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 50 5O 50 50 50 300 l0 ox 1 00 200 1 00 50 OO 1 150 100 100 125 1 00 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 ‘25 25 25 25 25 75 1 00 50 50 1 00 5O 75 50 50 75 5O 75 1 00 50 50 5O 50 50 50 50 50 50 ‘20 50 50 50 25 50 to bluno if the British demmd falls ofi from such ceases as these. It need not be pointed out that a. falling OR in demand meme 9. lower price. It is simply another one of “ killing the goose thatleye golden eggs.” When a salesman notes that the tendency of the cheese market is downward, he is naturally anxious to get rid of the stock he has on hand; at other times he thinks that he will save the amount of the shrink- age in curing by selling as soon as possible. The exporter, on the other hand. looking to his own immediate profit on the transaction. buys cheese that should be left in the curing-room to ripen. The salesman is disposed to blame the exporter for the present condition of things, and vice versa, but it takes two to make a bargain, and it is safe to assume that both parties are to blame in this case. It is greatly to be regretted that for the sake of a little temperory advantage both factory men and exporters should be willing to endanger a trade . which has required so many years to reach its present high standard, and which means so many millions of dollars to the farmers of Canada. The patrons of factories would be consulting their own interests by in- sisting that their cheese should be held in the curing-room until it is in the best condition to please the Brit- ish consumer. Deaf as a Door Nail. Not an un- common expression, but quite true of many people whose hearing can be perfectly restored by inhaling Ca- tarrhozone. It quickly relieves and cures all kinds of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, and diseases of the respir- atory organs. Don’t give up how ; till you have tested Catarrhozone. It has restored lost hearing to tbous- ‘ ands, and can do the same for you. Catarrhozone is a vegetable antiseptic pleasant and convenient to use, ab- solutely certain to quickly benefit and ultimately cure. Two months’ treat- ment 81. Small size 25c. , at druggists or by mail from N. C. Polson 00.. Kingston, Ont. Seven Persons Saved from a Watery Grave. l 6 Messrs. W. L. McFarland, of thisI place, and R. 0. Whitby, of RocheSt- 3 er. N. Y., who had been recently vis- g ., iting his old home here, were spend- ”r ing a week at Portland, Ont.. which '; i) is situated on the Rideau Lake. On l 5’ Saturday, the 8th inst., they werelsi‘ joined by Dr. and Mrs, Robertson. of ‘, Montreal. Dr. and Miss Ethel Mc-lé Dewell and Mr. Walden, of Kingston, l and went for a trip down the Rideau l 11‘ River to Smith’s Falls, some twenty E imiles, with a gasoline launch. The ' g: wind was blowing a gale, and when tl some five miles from Smith’s Falls ti the boat struck some hidden obstruc- n. tion which tore a hole in the hull. They had no row boat along, as is h, customary, and theirsituation can l h be better imagined than told. The boat was sinking rapidly. Dr. Mc- Dowell grasped the the tow line and Sprang into the water towards a . 5‘ floating buoy near by, swam to it and ‘ a pulled the boat alongside when the}? occupants climbed upon the buoy, is which latter was made of cedar and b about four feet square. As soon as the seven got upon this it began to sink, going down gradually but sure- ly until they were up to the neck in t water. The sea of cold surging wat- r er with land half a mile or more dis- 4 , i l I I \V SI 1.. 1'. .Q r tant and no means of escape was oer-3 tainly a dismal outlook. Dr. Robert-' ' ssn tried to swim ashore but the whitecaps were too much for him and he returned. Then McFarland Struck out. The water was cold and the waves dashed over him, but it was a " Struggle for life, yea, for lives, and success was his reward, but he was almost exhausted when he reached the shore. A farm house some three- quarters of a mile distant was sight- ed, and though he had to wade water, plunge through marsh and a dismal thicket, he reached the home of Messrs. Robert and James Ogilvy. two bachelors, who had a row boat. the only one on that shore, and with it rescued the party, after a four- hour stand on the buoy under water. These hosPitable bachelors rendered every possible assiStance with food and fire, and drove the seven five miles to Smith’s Falls. Here. great excitement prevailed. word having been brought by a regular boat of the: evidence of a lost party having been sighted on' the billows. Fully two hundred people lined the dock eager to learn who had been drowned. but overjoyed to find all alive. The party lost various articles of wearing ap- parel. among theme coat belonging to Dr. Robertson with $130 in the pocket. A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. \V. L.’ McFarland was deluged with compliments for his strength and bravery in rescuing the party. He attributes his success largely to the experience he has had swimming in Bell’s Lake ever since he was a boy. His many friends were pleased to see him arrive home. safely on Saturday last. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson were quite exhausted on reaching land, the latter having to be carried to the farm house. but one and all escaped serious injury from their perilous experience. Take . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dxn‘Vute refund the money if it £3113 to cure, I. . .Grove‘e “gesture hon eechbu. 25c. TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Markdale Standard. The Western ' draws near again with every prospect of maintaining or surpassing the high average of! success and proficiency attained in{ the past few years. The volume of 1 entries is such that the capacity of every department will be fully taxed. While it is needless to tell patrons of the Western that the quality of the exhibits in all Agricultural lines will be the highest that harvest conditions can show. As an Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibition it is generally conceded to be second to none. It has become almost indispensable to the farmers of Western Ontario, as an educational factor in all that re ; latea to husbandry in its highest de- } velopment. Aâ€"spocial reason why this year’s W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL. ‘ exhibition should make a new record in 93““589 is the 3939““ diffusion O~~s~§~~‘m of prosperity which marks “ the growing time.” Work is more plen- tiful among the laboring classes and viages higher then for years. while . t:£2232”3.321233%.f:f“.‘.‘;::;:‘i Massey-Hams Showman: , ed with fairly abundant crops. Natur- ally all are in a cheerful frame of (WEST OF "’DD‘UGH ”0085) mind and have more money to spend, so that the Fair should profit corre- . . spondingly, and doubtless will. The Blnder TWlne ! farmers will be more than usually well rapid for the attendance this Just received a carload year. They will see for the first ‘ n - . time exhibits from several stock- Of .‘PlymOUth Bmder growing states across the border. rIWIDG. Order early and These have boldly challenged com- get the benefit 0f pres- parison with Canadian stock and will ent prices. . prove an interesting addition to the ' splendid exhibit of live stock for L which the Western is famsus. Visi- l tors will also find great improvement Massey-Harris - in other departments. Machinery . Bmders, Mowers, 3 ball and Implement buildings will 13 again take on their old time activity. ° Leading manufactures from the U. Rakes, Etcr ,J. and some of our own manufactur- 0 or have secured large spaces and will »- show large lines of their goods in Snaps d . motion. A partial list of the attrac- in new and second hand Bicycles 5- tions was given in a former article. (1 0' . t 1 #8 more have since been added. sufiicient an Bug, gleS O C ear .. to say that the best that money can out StOCk. ‘ procure has been secured. The Bom. I ibardment of Alexandria will be the ': bigr fireworks sensation the mom ' ' ' ' do m tl i brilliant and awe~inspiring sight ever Blcycle Repaumg JEM : witnessed in London. No one should __ ry ! miss this year’s Fair as no trouble or .expense has been Spared to make it . . - . ‘ Fire and Life Insurance in '1l the best that has been. . ‘ best Companies. Miss Lottie Jones. of 0. Sound, is a welcome guest at her grandfath- er’s. Mr. Hornsby’s. She seems to be enjoying her vacation in the coun- try immensely, for with Tom and his swift driver she is often seen. Miss Isabella Dixon returns this week from visiting relatives in Dur- ham and Rocky Saugeen. Rev. Mr. Roach is now busily eu- gaged with his pastorate duties on this circuit, his little boy having en- tirely recovered from his severe ill- uess. Miss Bella Binnie is spending her holidays with cousins here and with her aunt. Mrs. Weir. S. H. Newman. B. S. A.. the repre- sentative of the Macdouald-Robert- son Seed Growers’ Association, called at .\1 r. Dixon’s one dz. last week tol stzation as ”pure-bred registered seed.” Mr. Newman was well pleas- ed with the vigorous growth on the two quarter acre hand-selected seed1 plots, and pronounced them among the host he had seen. Mr. Dixon raised over 36 hus. on two similar plots last year, which is ayield of lover 72 bus. per acre, thus proving :that the old method of "changing seed” is m nch surpassed by selecting heads by hand from the plants rela- The Great Walton Fair. DR. HARTE’S 012mm- mou PILLS. JOHN A. DARLING CEEMIST â€"â€" AND _â€" DRUGGIST DURHAM, ON-T. Glenmont. this The Agent. Pumps of all Kinds. SHOP All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. kW. 0. CONNOR The Big 4 2; yds lpng, 30" wide. taped Lace Curtains. ~40c pair. 3 yds long, 36" wide, taped edge, 65¢ per pair. 3} yds long, 42" wide. taped edge. 90¢ per pair. 3} yd}: long, 48" wide, knitted edge, Just received a carload of “Plymouth” Binder Twine. Order ea11y and get the benefit of pres- ent prices. "$1.00. 3} ydgAlong, 54" wide, knitted edge, w$1.40. Roller Window Shades, 35¢ each. Table Linen 54" wide, 25c yd. White Bed Spreads. 85c and $1.1 each. Floor Oil Cloth. 1 yd wide, 250 yd. ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. " 2 yd wide, 50¢ a yd. Colored wash Silkwaist lengths in white, black and colors. 82 up to $3.50 each. Black memorized Sateen Underskirt at $1.40. $1.50, $1.75 and 82 each a in new anfi second [)5 hand 8103/0108 and Buggies to clear out stock. “ He Sells Cheapo” Best Graceries at low Prices. Call and See Us. JflHN LNlNBSTUN New Printsâ€"Ea Fancy Ginshm Pumps from $2 upward. ' open every afternoon. BOOTS Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Calder Block. Durham- :' wide, 500 ydo Durham. Onto SHOES.

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