West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 22 Jun 1899, p. 10

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3, common in ct sleep, and 21 government has placed lands at the disposal of 8. who are trying to €139“ best methods of applyinl -r in agriculture. Both and France agricult encouraging farmers to ally. what is called “881* rical engineering.” Wind' tpr-power are utilized t0 rzcal energy, which 083 d by wire to any desired arm, and employed to umps and threshing-mi“ or many other put =troleum motors are also $188 for agricultural Pu“ 'er sit down. www- w before you to- mtion. delighted. â€"- The? SHINGLES AND LATHB alway on hand. -. S: J. MCKECHNIE. n frient. no 93“er as if you treat dam!“ Low prepared to do all kinds of custom work. EVE-NT BAGGIN‘ fill those pants 2 '- "nub: mun. 0881C m, COPYRIGHTS t9- mam: a sketch and duct? 9“” :rtuin. free. whetaor an intern»): sterrtable. (‘ommummflam “Tic . Oldest. acency forsecuring P“? . We have a “'33!!in ‘3 alien through 11an 3 CO. :0 in the ammo umaméfi. -. mammal. 1‘ can-61h“ cjournal. weekly. 83-3"! ntbs. Specimea cop 31*st seat. troo. A. Care :3 the money. OATMEAL and FEED SAWMILL teat notice and utishction guaranteed. MUNN 00., Brondwu y. New York. 'Y FOR‘ FARM W'ORK. AND SHOPPING DUB. 60 '{5.â€"\R" EXPIRIERGI- What will Edd}- (3. Tim 10 and secure the 13 to be had any Do 1101'. qul t spravina ‘0“ “mt 000d fluit. our stock TmW dl‘e is Do not fail to see what we have in the VVHIP Linc. my: [0 Bill «168$ t0 pf Winter Goods I Siwing machines. 830W ROOMS. â€" UPPER CUTTERâ€"Large Stock, Best Makes. Cheaper than ever. ROBESâ€"Large Variety, from CHAS. MWJNNOWS $4.00 up. - ROOT Pulpers, Straw Cutters: °' NEW WILLIAMS and RAY- MON D, a. Very Large Stock of the latest improved Cabi- net and Drop Top Stands, at The Very Lowest Prices. SEE THEM! BELL PIANOS and Organs. STOYESâ€" Alarge stock of Mo- Clarys famous Model Cook- ing Stovefi es Fanc) Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves, Coal Stoves, etc” at prices that w ill surprise you. Shipment of FMixl-ed Paints mmd. Do not ne- 7 of Granite and something ex- This Hot Weaiher Our Shirts If you are looking for a nice upâ€"todate Collar 01‘ Tie come and we will Show you all the latest shapes. We have also an extenswe line of Fine wool and Cashmere Socks in Bl’k, Grey and mixed colors. “’6 always keep a. Full Line al.- Lowest Prices. Call and see our Men’s and W'omen’s Oxfords. Just the thing for hot weather. Best Shoe Dressing 10 20c. abortie. IOin. Granite Pie Plates 10c. each. Granite W'ash Bowls 200. Large Granite Spoon 8c. Don’t forget to call! You want a. Light, ‘. Cool Coat and Vest.“ We can SUIT you in MA-‘ TERIAL and PRICE. 1 Are Cheap, Cool and. Comfortable. We have them with soft and starehed fronts, in the nicest shades and patterns. Goods. Any quantity of will be taken for Cash or THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, June 22nd, 1899 BEEN Co [6ft. wide 50c. yd, in. wide 200.. 54 in. 300. 900. a (102- extensive Full Line at- m Cash 01' ty of Wool bar In 8!" journey we safely reached the ueen 1 about 1.1:30 a. 11)., when the cogmny (£2; Immediately formed “D and marched to the Young street wharf. Here it was learned that the Meaford and Thornhury companies . had arrived earlier and had left for Niagara l .011 the preceeding boat. We had to wait . {some time for the Owen Sound companies, 5 [but as. we did not know how soon they would 30m us noone was allowed to leave the. dock. After a three-quarters of an hour wait the O. S. coy’s arrived and all marched on board the Chicora which had inst arrived. The moorgngs were cast 05 and we had a. very pleasant voyage across the lake. Al- though the boat was crowded no accidents happened. The number of troops in camp was about 4,350. This camp has been a very busy one for both officers and men and very little time has been left‘for recreation. There has been a good deal of new drill gone through this year which required some study on the part of the ofiicers. On Saturday Maj. Gen. Hutton arrived from London and took command. Sunday a grand church parade was formed up. Thursday a telegram was sent to Col. Tel- { ford commanding the 31st Batt. to advance and hold Queenston Heights. (Dated 'I‘hurs- ‘ day?) a. m.) At seven the Batt. started and l the march of seven miles was made in regu- lation time according to the two umpires { who accompanied the column. They were unstinted in their praise of the 3lst, which ‘ was accompanied by A troop of the Royal t Canadian Dragoons. Just as the column reached the heights Captain Bell, Maj. Gen. . 1 Hutton’s A. D. 0., al oped up and deliv- ered a message. '1‘ le morning had been 1 threatening, dark clouds hovered around and it had sprinkled during the night and occasionally during the march. As the Batt. arrived at the heights a heavy down- pour commenced. The men sought .cover and found out in a short tame, to their dis: appointment, that the. A. D. C’s. message was that the battle had been cancelled on 8 account of the wet. A large crowd had I. gathered, some from quite a distance, to see the battle and their disappointment was 11 also very great. Capt. Galbraith, BO. 4 Co, and Capt. Richardson, ho’ 6 00., had. With 5t the 001’s permission left their companies in command of their Lieutenants, Snider and MacFarlane respectively, and. left at an! early hour to reconoiter the posrtion. This dutv they had performed In.a most satis- factory manner, locating springs for water . supply and all the natura advantages of the ground, also lmating suitable places for 'e halts on the march and placing Signals in various places. After all companies had {d disposed of their hard tack and cheese the I, Battalion again formed up and started for !L LL A-q --.A-A ‘ On Tuesday morning. June 6th - unteers of Co. No. 4 set out for their-“fags! drill at Niagara. After an uneventful ‘i 1 (mug. A shot t distance (rein it they were ‘ {net y the band and swung into the grounds { in fine st leamid the cheers of the other marched troops. ‘he enemy it appears had out about three and a half miles. and were actually in sight of the heights when the order was given to retire. 'ljhnrsda eveninga levee was he!!! at which all t re officers were presented to the ' Gov-Gem, Lord Minto. A grand military tattoo was held immediately after the levee wrth tnusic by the ten massed hands and the Sipers’ band _of the 48th Highlanders Hon. Mr. Borden and the Maj. Gen. corn- mandinsr passed through the lines chatting with the Colonels of the different regiments. The review passed 05 in fine style, followed by a brilliant cavalry charge. The artillery of A Battery. Kingston, then opened fire on an imaginary foe and the Infantry ot the Line and Rifles also made a combined at- tack which afforded the View of a line ‘ of battle pouring a withering fire. into the ranks of an imaginary enemy. The men had each been served with twenty ' ' The 3lst be- longed to the 3rd Brigade, under Col. Utter, which consisted of the 12th, 31st, 34th, 30th . and 36th Battalions Infantry of the line. ONE \YHE ~WAS THERE. With the Slat in The first sitting of the Court of Revis'nn ' of Glenelg for 1899 was held on May 315?. Members all present and sworn. Mr. Staples was moved to the chair. Appeals were heard and changes made m the assessment roll as follows :â€"Assessment of John MeArthur reduced $50: Wm. Mor- wison reduced $50: 523. Sullivan reduced $210; Lot 14, con. 5, put on N. R. Roll: Lot 333. can. 2 N. D. R assessed to John Mc-i Lachlan; Dugald‘McLachlan assessed as owner for Lots 51 and :32. con. ‘2 N. D. R.: James McDougald assessed as tenant on Wm. McDonald’s pro rty; Lot 39, con. 3 0th Keylaud- Fred. N. D. R. assessed to , Noble assessed as tenant for Lots 11 and 12, con. ‘2 N. D, R. ; Hugh Mchunis assessed as tenant for Lots 35. cons. 2 and. 3 N. D. R: Wm. Moran assessed Instead of J as. Vessie; W. J. Levy assessed for Lot 9, con. 4 N. D. ' ‘ ' “mm-m"- Thns- Nichol \V . d. “0v: §--.-v _ - R. instead of John Sweene ; Thos. menu: aesessed for Lot 52. con. 1 . D. R. instead of Watson Bros. The Roll as so revised was passed, and the Court was. After Courtof Revision the Council met fur general business. . Members all present. The Reeve in the dam. Minutes of former nd con 'med. thggqfore requ - ‘ - 3 -n- M 6m» each ward was appropri- nedto S. Ju‘y 3 at 10 a. m. J. S. BLA 01;. Clerk. (Special Correspondence.) SEW lllDth v. v.-_- sad for Lot 9. con. 4 N. D. u Sweene ; Thos. Nichol i2. con. 1 . D. R. instead The Roi! as so revised was of Rev iSit n lever tn buf‘i' rices. to sell goods. They must- ne mural auuut‘ ascribed by word and dq-pictcd b ' illustration, attmctively and convincingly. ’1‘ it: public no longer seek the vendor; it must be invited. pressed, allurcd into purchasing. “old“ either. “In days of old,“ _ advertising, if donoatall, was reckoned. only a ‘-‘- “Hm anything was; good pn§§sed., allurcd into punzuuaxug. “old“ either. “In days of old,“-â€"xnd not very 'f donontall, was reckoned only 5!. advertising, I .. very secaudary mamt milling was: good gin, but new the best- is hardly " mod enough. " The best newspapers must. be cure ully selected with a View to their suitability to the particular pur vases required. the best descriptive matter. the est illustrations the. best. days of the week. the best price. the bust of exerythiug is required to get the beat that is to befigad out of adver- tising. . As a. material aid to getting at the best- among ' A. McKim (30.. Montreal. Advertising Agents, l have issued a 2nd edition of their comprehénsive “ “' .--..._,... “inmtnn'. a, copy of which The 5'th newspapers ngum. w w.“ ..... J mm a new to then mumblhty to the 1 par vases required. the best dcscriptiw the est, illustrations the best. days of t the bat price. the bust of exierything is to get the be»: that is to way-1d out tiamg. . As a. material aid to gett O . 2 . A. McKim (30.. Montreal. Adycrtxsm have issued a 2nd . Canadian Newspaper Du‘cctory, a copy we have. just rccciwd. .- A ‘â€" A.- 9â€"4 ... *. Thgy must- be talked about‘ ‘ L-- -“- u¢mfinn Loanâ€"Between Hayward’s Falls and the Rocky Saugeen P. 0.. on the 24th of May, a7-yearold child’s overcoat (reefer). The finder will please return it and receive reward. DR. FREEL DURHAM. A $5 Bill! These Pric a shor t time. LOWER TOWN. “111110117 buy a seven Jewelled, Stem-\Vind \Valtham or Elgin \Vatch in anickle screw case. We have seventeen jewt never ofiered before. . GORDON. :es will only 135‘ DURHAM

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