West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 7 Jul 1898, p. 4

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Mr. and Mrs. M. J Davis paid Eugenia reinives a visit last. week. Sam Edward: with his pet driver Lulu drove down to Guelph and Gal: ltSC Friday returning on Monday. The "Manchester" of Ontario bu strong attraction for Sam. Judging from Cuban meltiea of late it is doubtful if the Cubans themselves are in amore advanced state of civizilation than their 0pc pressors. and after the war is over the Americans may have a turn at ,ueliing a spirit of mutiny. Tne Americans celebrtted the Fourth of July by totally-annihilat- ing Cervera’s Fleet nt Suttingo The town i: not likely to stand long now, ani its surrender any h: looked for at any time. The taking over of Cuba is now the subject of American consideration on the Spanish War Question, though they diaclairned any intention at first of doing more than liberating them iron: Spanish thraldom. Mrs. Thos. Roberts and Master Willie are visiting among the various members of the Townsend family, ere joining her husband out in Van- couver, B. C. Messrs Wm. and D. Kinsman. Mrs. Roberts and Master Cecil, of Toronto, took advantage of the excursion and Mr. Chas. Robson arrived home from Simcoe on Saturday afternoon in time for Zion’s picnic. Charlie is a big fellow now and looks fine. Times must be brightening out this way judging from the many imo provements that are going on. Mr. Thorns. Cook has re-roofed the great- er part of his barn ; Mr. Paylor has put a new one on his landlord’s ; Mr. "th3. Jack has erected a large pip;- gery and hennery combined; Mr. David Kerney has just completed a fancy implement house; Mr. E. \V. Hunt has put a near picket fence across the front of his lawn and up the lane and made a nice gravelled and spent from Friday till with the several households lfireenwood ftmily. Cecil is drive: Mr. Mu]. Davis has refitted his stable and put in new windows and everywhere are evidence; 0' goo-i hopes and better times. Things were humming at the amithy last week. R. Williams re- cently from Michigan was helping Jim with his rush of work. Mr. Geo. Peart spent a. couple of (lays with his sister Mrs. Millburn at Brantford last week. Zion’s picnic on Saturday was a combination of dainty edibles, A.1 tea. Splendid pragram, slashings of sweets. romantic scenery, youth and beauty and a. happy jwial crowd. The Carson family. the Ferguson household and Emma \Vhelan were out from Durham and enjoyed them selves immensely. Rev. J . Ferguson made a splendid chairman. Miss {bilinson and two Biiss McCrackens. of Aberdeen, were over and are a pretty trio. Everybody was happy an] we doubt if ever a crowd went home better pleased. W. Timmins and T. Glencross are the boys to hendie a booth. It takes Mrs. Ross to make a pot of tea. Mr. and Mrs. Falkingbam were untiring in their kindness and hOSpitality. Mrs. A. Goodfcliow and family left for Wroxeter last Friday morn- ing. They’ve been the past month under lira. Delanev’s roof and the house seems lonely now they’ve gone. Mrs. Goodfellow is every amiable person and many good wishes go with he; and her children. Mr Henry 3103:“ had a fine barn erect e1 on Mar day last. The timber was \‘o. 1 and went. together a per- foot fit. We overheard a fair one any “Oh. Ben Sharp’s framing al- ways goes well together!” Tom Townsend ancl Jack Ellison were the sturdy captains and they had two of the finest companies of workers we‘ve ever seen marshalled. But Jack’s “boys” won a sweeping victory. ‘Je dare not mention who were the good men on both sides as they are too numerous and they’d {eel too elevated. This is the third time the timber for this building his been getton ready, it being twenty one years since, the wail was erected. Hence, everyone felt pleased when it was all not up without any mishap or accident; - '1’st barely 6:15 p. m. when the la: " i - ”gnu. t rafter 811d into i2; She’s awinsome maiden is Miss Hie Cook. She goes down to end this week in Toronto and wili accompanied home by her grand. THE CHRONICLE. ner. TRAVE RSTON . :lties of Monday '. of .the s quite a the ambitions city. 1 ”rand Mrs L'indsay sud Hr sod Hrs Pad!” span: Sunday with the farmer’s rel- ativa at Shelburne. )lr Gonldinz and Miss Allie Moore. of annnfn were the guests of the latter’s )lr Gouldinz and Miss A Toronto. were the Sufi” "me Lilian Gladv. of Paisley, is the guest of Misses Florie am) Josie Richardsan. Misses Aggie Gibson and Aggie Lever are “suing friends nt Owen Sound. Mrs J M. Thurston. of Kimberley, visited at her son‘s. Mr \V. H. Thurston, before lea nag {or a trip to the Thousand Islands and other points. Principal and Mrs Slaughter have gone to spend the school vacation at their old- to spend ‘ home, \Vy‘ Mr and In: Duncan from near Mt Forest {ere the guests over Sunday of the latter”: aster Mrs Boyd. Miss Hopkins. of Owen Sound. a former teacher here._was the guest of Miss Gertie Keefer from Saturday to Monday. Hr ”Ed Mn'Pnnter. of Toronto. and Mrs Herb LeGard. of Holland Centre, visited at Hrs LeGard‘s. M is'ses home frou ems here. home, Wyoming. Mr Bannon. of Dnndalk, Mrs W. J. Doug In. of Coffingwrxd. and Mr Thm. Chard, of Toronto. are visiting with relatives here . Rev Jos. Ward, 8. D.. the new incumbent of the )Iethc-dia-t church. occu ied his pulpit here for the first time 3311 53h at_h morning 5nd created a ‘ Mr Ward is bei people. ..VVCVU -- vâ€"â€" Miss Ivy 3133's. of. Onngeville, is visit- ing he: friend bliss Hattie Sullivan. Mr Emerson Henderson. of Toronto, is visiting his brother R. X. Henderson. ‘ )Iidses Bertha end Lizzie Bellamy are home from Owen Sound visiting their parâ€" :‘ll’f Ed. Whitten. left on her wheel to visit fnends at Streetsvnlle. (avian church here. I and earnest 20!! .l 3414 I". A. Rodgvto the B onto. The Maine-Ii been withdrawn. Rev. was invited to take pa On Monday evening The weather is all that could be desired. This has been an eventful week for marriages. No less than four weddings in our vicinity this week. We extend congratulations. Miss Maggie and Mr. George Ferris are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Ernest this week. \\'e are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Albert Haw formerly of this place but now of Hopeville. The many friends have our sincere sym~ pathy. Mr. and Mrs. Witter of Garrick Spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. \Vitters, of this place, Mr. Angus McDougal is Path Master here this year. The right- man in the right place. Look out for better roads \Vhat we would like to know ;- \Vhy Angus went the back road last \Veduesday. Vandeleur foot ball team played a friendly game with the Eugenia boys on Jubilee day both teams came out best securing a goal each. The VandeIeur Court of Foresters picniced at Eugenia on Jubilee day. Mr. John Welter, his two sons and Messrs R. Hutchinson and A. Dunlop spent the last two weeks with No. 6 Company, _ Flesherton, at Niegarn putting in their annual drill. They returned home on the 2nd looking well after their two weeks’ feeding on Government rutions. Mr. and Mrs. Pr’tzhard Spent Do- minion Day with friends in Meaford. ,’ School clased for the su holidays on Thursday last. mmer Mr. G. Wright and W. anhinson with several Others from around here spent Dominion Day in Meaford taking in the sights. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Wyatt. ch erton Spent Dominion D1y with and Mrs. \Vright. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wading visited Gleneig friends laSt Sainrday and Sunday. . Mr, W. Buchanan is putting stone stables under his barn on the Jones farm. W. Holly and 0. Warling are the contractors and builders. ‘ SACKEI‘T'S CORNERS. ff-Jr-{kbâ€"tibié 'rL’f waft-‘5. and has secured s mmger. who will. at an early date. season‘s work. booking engagements \‘ANDELECR rv 'v very fgvorable impressior}. mg cordtanly welcomed by bus but location'L-st yatt. of Flesh- Mr. “.1636 an: VI Ova-iv u. -â€" words, but perhaps he tras iutitnitla-I ted on account of the close pronmtty of the Church of his choice. Mr. Geo. Proctor and his three as- sistants and tender from Kimberley ‘bUilt agood stone basement {or M. ”K. Beaton’s new barn; 45:60, we be- 1lieve. We are informed that he does act intend to erect the frame this cSummer on account of press of other ‘WOl‘k. 4 Councillor J. A. McMillan and {Reeve Staples let the contract {or a inew bridge at Scotchtown last week. .3359 was the loweSt tender and fell ‘to Mr. Alex McMillan, who is taking ,on about half a dozen assistants. ‘1' brotheroinolaw, Mr. ; lunnon is also ill again, but we hope ‘ soon to see them both able to Visit lthe chapel once more. Mr. W. H. Arrowsmith’s new home is being pushed towards completion. Mr. a. J. Neil made a praiseworthy » job of the stonework, wh Maher is doing the same with the framework. Soon after he drove 5 the first nail he gave one of his hands l a bad smash with the hammer. We |were a little surprised he did not make use of some blood curdling cuss ° - ° 7- 9 J- and happv, urived home onto for an indefinite stay- The pushing and energetic cattle and lamb buyer son of Mr. Dan. Mc- Dougall of Bentinck has been thro’ this way looking up beef and mutton. Death is no respector of persons. but with his sickle keen has visited our neighborhood and left a sorrow- ing husband to mourn the loss of a young and beloved wife. On Tues- day morning the unexpected and sor- rowiul news was passel from house to house, that Ellen Kinney. the wife and chosen life partner of Albert J. Neil was ill unto death. and sub. sequently the sorrowing tale provel. alas, too true. Early the day pre vious she was taken alarmingly ill with what was first supposed to be cramps, but which quickly turned into convulsions, due. so her physi- cian said. to acute Bright’s Disease. The Dr. visited her on several occa- sions and did all in his power to ease; and prolong the sufferer’s life, but, held out little hope of recovery. as the case was serious and complicated. She kept continually growing weaker. sufiering intensely all the time, till the vital spark passed out on Wednes- day evening the 22nd 17112., her age being :27 years, 2 months, and seven days. She was wedded on the 10th of November last, hers being a brief but happy wedded life, up to the morn of her last illness. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenney of Glenroding, and was widely and favorably known for her happy, gentle, winning dis- position. Anyone present at the funeral could easily discern the es teem in which she is held, by the large assemblage present. Many ; who intended to be present deferred lcoming, as they were given to under stand that friends from distant points could not arrive before Satur- day, wheress they arrived on Friday but, as it was there were consider~ ably over 100 vehicles present. Her remains were taken to St. John’s Church, near by, where the Rev. Father Hauck, the parish priest, and her spiritual adviser chanted solemn high mass, after which she was taken to East Glenelg R. C. cemetery, and there laid to rest in the city of the dead, together with her infant boy, (still born) until the resurrection morn. A beautiful bouquet and also a wreath of flowers were thoughtfully sent out by Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson of Durham. Those present from dis- tant points were: Mr. William and Miss Alice Neil of Toronto; her bro- ther Patrick, and sister Mrs. McGov- ern of Chicago; also a number of Ar- thur twp. relatives. The pallbearers were all young, unmarried men, namely: â€". Thomas. Wm. Michael, and Jos. Neil; J. D. McGrath and J. Kingston. Much sympathy is felt in the community for the heart brok- Qn younghnshand, who so early in the mornor’ glad existence is bereft of his dearest earthly friend. Dearest Nellie, thou hast left us, And thy loss we greatly feel, But 'tis God who hath bereft us, Be an all our some had. Statute Labor is upon us and we are of the Opinion that pathmasters as a rule are awakening to a sense of their duty as work ill done comes in for a share of criticism nowadays. Quackery Versus Science. Most patent medicines emanate from peOple who know nothing about medicine or chemistry. Sloan’s In- dian Tonic is compounded by one of Canada’s best chemists, after the in each dollar bottle. Sold by all POHONA. :4: Quart Tins 35c Each '2 % AnyLDesixezi Color, Eixei on ; fig the Pram ‘ If SCu want to See Scxl‘mni’jm Nev Farmers 0 in Pea Hal‘VQStel‘S-l. Call at W Show Rooms. Also a few X0. 8 Mowers and Kw 5:63;, Wheel Tiger Rakes. JNO LIVINGSTON Beautiful rainfall on Friday night. The crops are looking well. Sir. R. E. English has treated himself to a n-w top buggy. ""Si'rT'Richard English has the Masons 11.1: week laying the foundation for a fine resi- dence he intends to build this sgmgngr. Mr. John Duncan has been on the sick list for over a week. but is rapidly improv- ing finder the Skllflll treatment of Dr. Smit . Mr. Wm. Malone is making a desperate effort to have the cancer on his lip cured. He has returned Intel) from his thxrd visit. down countrv. He is, we understand. sufâ€" fering ggnsidgrahly from this sad trouble. wo-v' â€"-- â€"-â€"vv._ Messrs. Vexl Lix ingston and John “C- Lean are engaged with. John \V inlaw assist- ing in r'ettiug qedar out of the swamp. M r? Wm. Beattie. our present teacher, resigned his position to advance himself in his rofession. There will be a vacancy to be lied. but the trustees will likely attend to that business in due time. Our roads are being improved by statute labor. and 1n addition Councillor Williams has been up letting some “011: in much needed places. Master John A. Lamb is writing on the gefwing Examinatxcn this week m Mark- 3 e. DURHAM, July Fall Wheat .............. “prim! Wheat ........... Oats ..................... Hay .......................... 5 (I) to 8 Butter ....................... 11 to 12 Eggs per doz ................ . 8 to 9 Apples....per bag ............ 50 to] 60 Potatoes. . . .per bag ........... 50 to 50 Flour per cwt ............... 2 50 to 2 25 Oatmeal per sack ............ 2 (0 to 2 Chop per cwt ......... . ....... l (I) to 1 Dressed Hogs :- cwt .......... 5 75 to 5 85 Hides....per l .............. 7 to 7 Sheepskins .................. 65 to 1 Turkeys per lb ................ 9 to 10 Geese per lb ............ . ..... 5 to 6 Ducks per pair ............... 40 to 50 Chickens per pair ....... . ...... 20 to 30 Wool ....................... . 15 a. 16 ”For Sale or To Rent.â€"Pump Factcry doing a good business. For further particulars apply to David Kinnee. Durham Out. 2 Barley .......... For Sale by McFarlane’ Co, Market Report. (Intended for last week.) GLASCOI‘T. oooooooo.oooooooh‘. 6th, 1898. A BIG STOCK 0F 0R1 % AND MIXED 1mm 2}; 2m 26 48m 51 AVING STARTED 31' PING “ILL 19 111 1131" to fill Orders with ick lee 011 Lowest Terms Nurserv Stock Agents! Buqk Agents ! Agncultural !mip_lemetm “5?”?! cm as Qt any one_ desiring t l» sition and increa-e their i write us. The denim (1 ti Nursery Stock 15 ~11 he i need more men. It 1011 flying work \\ rite 1 .-‘. We furnish all supriies it We have the largest Xurs Dominion. We pay both salary We engage either w men. We guarantee all our Stock. .. \Ve furnish purchasers with cemn' cute from Government; stating our Stock is free Jose Scale. r M W" OUR Nunssnms comprise ave mt and growing stack 111 large .09?“ enables us to sell a: the dew 1‘0”“ figure. . “w with Us who have Failed nth 0:3; It will (host you nothing to learn V“ we an o for you. . Don’t write unless you mean bustle“ ”Kl want profitable employment. The Highest Prio 01‘ Trade is ill he 11:1 1 quantity of \\ ool. Carding‘ and Spinning “; same as at IilL‘lUl 3 - A LARGE Assert!“ent ." she 0f Blankets, 1101mm Yarn, Ready-made Clot} It! be had in exchange 1 08001531225 Is GREAT V A CALL SOLICITED. ROBERT MCGOWAS, The People's m Duh: June 27th. “.7 wv «(a v“ (m ‘ \ «(m I ' \ \ Jan H ’4 /.\\ W.“ h 7: “Don‘t make any obJectiuus now too many questions," inleix‘l LL , . "You just follow my in! ' .. and we will have some fun ' atoll. we must get out the '11 .. . We'll have to write thou 1m. and we must post lllvui I email goes out this afternoon : g. r“. Sothe girls returned to the jg, “my dwero noon hard at work “rum 3: . “. “flutionfi. Literdinner, when the men “dd rttotlie hay field, and the d . . . o Mbeen done up, Jmu am '0“ A}. “an?! (or the postotficv ‘ t n can emptied twenty-1H L“ Dam II from her shopping bag out c “tor. [.13. Dean. the post-mi __=g-_â€"_-: ... “Gom’ to give another L"? [thought you'd be EU“ '50." your friend went home" In not going to entermin my friends," answered Jmn ‘ not anxious to give any we 5mm than she could help Why. ain’t you goin' to 351 ilto your party, Jean 2" addeA i v .. z. . " oBOtIclng the letters “ere: ; _,,,;;;..;., \le '- 4 to ladies. -. But Jean evaded this questio 4. .Good-bye, Mrs. Dosh. I'm 3 ”ll time for the mail, {or M : «C5 5:}; :0"! letters to go as soon as. g When the contents of the (‘ent *_ “Tm: .0: that afternoon had read 2‘?“ “‘ " ’ tin, there were puzzled ' "1°" than one home. \\‘he1 «1;. :. 0‘9? "#09qu her invitation sh V 'th art. Matt“ 18. Jean.Barrie's W1 1:15;; a .' “40¢ alalnwtation to a p11 r‘ 'm {1.313% 1.. "“0 toyou nndlboui. my" bleu me!" exclaime< (I‘Ivn "1 wedding." said Helen. “ho“ bl Who will be the bride. bro I the bridegroom. Nu“ Jun; you are always gettil W Icrape. and if this is I 5-“ â€" ”1' your vilit by. No\v ; v. Ind our mmuerade, and filo died. and then we kept “pl mwam. 011.1 would rather nothing u rW have another old x; no clout. a [will off of the farm to due “your htten for if you are trick. 111â€"" It." “id Helen. '0“! have it." E '11 hue a wedding; IQ. “Win? curiae :Lifa w “LE“! for. it must be a "“3 on invimion go a‘we‘ (‘the r of their Iranians; Sary ! I. Bury! yol Barrie willl exclaimed : not a co: di‘

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