West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 25 Oct 1906, p. 8

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Give these flours atrial you will be delighted and will want no other. Made of best Manitoba wheat obtain- able is in every respect aflour of \Vho by using only best wheat. and careful grinding are producing flour of superior quality, second to none mode in Canada. A blend of best Ontario Fall and No. 1 Manitoba wheat is a strictly MATTHEWS 5’ LATIMER WENGER MILLING :co. AYTON MILLS Every day we are getting new millinery goods from the wholesales. and now we have 3 )arge assortment of MILLINERY to chooms from. All the new- eqt sfiects in Velvet Hats, l‘urbans and To 1198, Baby Banners and Chil ren’s Hats. We also have a. 11108 assort- ment of Superior Family Flour Ladies’ Winter Coats and Dress Skirts The gogds must be good, honest solid leather or felt ma e of clean, even tresh stock, and then they a1e mar ked at the lowest price at which it is possible to sell honest shoe leather. Ll nother adv antage we have over all others 1s our immense stock which affords our customers an unheard of assortment of styles and unlimited supply of sizes. ‘We have a especially large assortment of farmers’ and lumbermen’s Heavy Snag-proof Rubbers. Are now being operated by We have : Durham :1 prices mos ALL KINDS OF FALL TOGGERY PURE MANITOBA Superior Quality --I-‘OR SALE BYâ€" ENCORE FALL g‘xirN‘ and Fancy w avite you to 0 our goods. RU BIERS for EVERYBODY Ladies finderweav and Hosiery t . d mme coats this fall than we ever did before. The women of .d \ieinitx now leatlize that our Styles are always the best and our t magaziable. Come in and have a. look at these swell garments. Stylish Boats for Eismen The Peaple’s Store ROBERT BURNETT )urham, Ont. ICK SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FOR ALL KINDS OF MEN DEATH IN FEAST AT SILVER WEDDING. Caledonia. Out. Oct. 13 -â€"Two peo- ple dead with 85 made more or less seriously ill, is tte outcome of a. feast held a short while ago near here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Foster, to celebrate their silver wed. ding. Great preparations had been made for the festive occasion, and 90 guests including the family. relatives and friends. were invited. They all at. tended and had an enjoyable time. But in the food they ate there lurked death and sickness. Chickens were served, dressed with gelatine and boiled in copper pots Shortly after- wards, some within a day and Others in lesser or greater periods, the guests were stricken down. Of the i 90 cueSts 85 were laid low. The five who did not eat the chickens enjoyed their usual health Two Dead, Many Seriously Ill, Near Caledonia. Nowhere in Grey Co. can this be done to such ad- vantage as it can right here by us. There are many reasons for this, the first and principal one being: the superior quality of our goods. Quality Comes First With Us It was first thought to he an epio demic of typhoid fever, and Drs. Maw and Morrow were called. But the fact that the wedding anniversary guests were the oues laid low was too significant to be overlooked. and finally the cases were diagnosed as ptomaine PCiSODing Some of them quickly recovered from the efiectsâ€" others did not recover, two succumb ing. One was Mrs. Ferguson, and the other was Mrs. Foster. mother of Hector Foster- Of those who are cricically ill. Rev. Mr. Ferguson is considered to be the worst. His condition is extremely critical. Hector Foster, his wife and two children were taken critically ill, and required medical attendance. Fred Foster, his brother, was also ill, and his family snfiered. Mrs. Wm. Murray and children were stricken down. Mr. Murray was absent at the coast, and he was sent for. (Special to the Mail and Empire) The ladies may be good cooks, but there are others. GARAFRAXA ST. W'EST Geo. H. Stinson DURHAM, ONT. keeps the best 'Blead, Bakes, Pies, Ennkies, Doughnuts, Etc. THE MODEL BAKERY TWO SUCCUMBED. Only the best of material used and cleanliness carefully attended to. AT ALL KINDS OF PRICES Tohn Sen, of York, was in a critical condition Allan and Mrs. Anderson were ill, but recovered after a brief illness. Miss Laidman. Blackheath was also Stricken, but is not regarded in danger. A couple of hired men were laid low, but their recovery was quick. It is reported that ten peo- pie in one family were ill as the re. sult of eating the chicken. THE hge lel-l photograph given away With one dozen cabinets is well worth a. dollar and a half. F. W. Kel- sey, Photographer.-â€"July 12th. tf. In two large type-written pages, the female teachers in the Gait pub- lic schoois, have petitioned the Public School Board for an increase in salary Thay ask that the maxnmnm be in- creased to $600. That’s too bad! We had no- ticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a per. feet hair tonic. The hair stops coming out, grows faster, keeps soft and smooth. Ayer’ 5 Hair Vigor cures sick hair, makes it strong and healthy. Is Yo (I r Hair Sick? Wheat kind of a testimonialâ€" “Sold to: over sixty yous.” IN CRITICAL CONDITION . 3.0.1:»me w .yers DURHA M CHRONICLE Have you near at band a remedy that will alleviate pain and help tiil the doctor comes? A W156 thing is to have right in your home a bgttle of “Nerviline” which gives instant relief. and prevents disease from Spreading. Nothing knownâ€"for the stomach and bowels that compares with Nerviline. For cramps. indi- gestion. heartburn and headache, it’s indispensible. For fifty years Pol- son’s Nerviline in 25c battles has been a family stand- by. Get it today. The death of Mr. George Noble reâ€" moves one of the best known and most genial citizens of this town and district. He had a Severe attack of pleurisy last spring which seemed to undermine his health. since which his rugged constitution gradually col- lapsed, and on Friday evening last. October the 12th. 1906, diSsolution came. Although citizens generally were aware of his critical condition the end came like a shock. Burial took place Sunday p. m. in the Pu blicl Cemetery and the funeral was very large. Rev. Ivison Wilson conduct- ed service at the house and grave, the Orange Orderlsuperintending the obsequies and a large representation of the order was in attendance. The pall bearers were Messrs Thomas Mathews, J. S. Rowe, I. B. Lucas. \V. J. Beatty, Thos. Elliott and S. J. Haloert. Mr. Noble was born sixty lyears ago in Pickering township. icame with his parents to this part a |few years later and was therefore a pioneer. For over twenty years he has been a constable and auctioneer, and ten years ago was made head constable of Grey County, all of which positions he held up till his death. He was a superior auctioneer and most popular wherever his Wide circle of business extended. He had also been assessor and collector in Markdale many years and also secret- ary of the Glam-21g Agricultural Soci- ety. He leaves to mourn his depart- ure a much respected widow and nine children, Thomas, of Weston, Georg- ias (Mrs. Thayer) of Auburn, N. Y., Richard and Lorne, of Sask., and Henry, David. Alma Roy and Bert at home.â€"M..rkdale Standard. Municipal ownership has got a set back in Columbus, Ohio, which has dropped $400,000 on its lighting sys- tem, and is tired of its bargain. Within a few years. it is said. no less than sixty towns and cities in the United States have given up and dis- posed of their lighting plants. In two years Wersailles, 510., has lost so much on its lighting plant that it shut it down and pocketed its loss in silence. Peru, Ind., reports a failure in the same direction. Its are light bill has been run up to a cost of $207 a year per lamp.â€"Sanctum Siftings. “Two years ago our little girl had a. touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful Cough. She had Spells of coughing. just like one with the whooping cough and some thought she would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and. got stout and fat,”writes Mrs. Ora. Bussard, Brubaker, Ill, This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment. It’s made for Piles aloneâ€"and it does the work surely and with satisfac- tion. Itching. painful. protruding or blind piles disappear like magic with its use. Large, Nickel Capped glass jars. 50 cents. Sold and recom- mended by Macfarlane Co. The prayer meeting held at Mr. Thos. McComb’s on Sunday evening was largely attended. Staff Captain McGillinay, who we are pleased to see back in our midst again, took charge of the meeting. Next Sunday evening it. will be held at the home of Mr. James McGillivrav’s. on the north line. Fm large 12x14 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with every dozen cabinet photos. F. W. .Kelsey, Photographer.-â€"July 1213f Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McComb, of your town. spent Thanksziving Day with the farmer’s parents. of this burg. Mrs. Geo. Love and son Willie left last Saturday to spend a week with friends in Toronto and Cleveland. Mrs John McCoskery, of Stewar- town. is spending a few days visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Sam McComb, of Durham, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Brit- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, of Toronto, epent Thanksgiving at the farmer’s home, here. and returned home the following Saturday. Mrs. Britton’s sale last. Tuesday came 03 fine. The day was a fine one and the bidders were fast. and nn mar. 0118. making things go along smooth- 1y. Mr. Angus McKinnon spent a day visiting at Mr. Dui McCormick’e last week. Mr. Jim McNally and brother Will, Miss Sadie Stonehouse and Miss Mary McArthur spent Sunday of last. week at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson’s. SET BACK FOB. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. DEATH OF GEORGE NOBLE. WHEN ILLNESS COMES An Awful Cough Cured. Bunessan. ym$%‘%%dw*i¢% amww Itching, ‘Blind. B1eeding.Protruding Piles. Drug giste are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES An accident which terminated in the death of a laborer named Julius Borbas. occurred at the shipyard on Monday evening about eight o’clock. The unfortunate fellow was working‘ on the new Steamer No. 9, or the Midland Prince as it will be known when afloat. and in some manner fell from the upper deck 0 the hold. a distance of twenty five or six feet. He struck on his head. crushing in the skull. One leg was broken twice and be also sufiered Other injuries. Mr. McFaul had him removed to the general and marine hOSpital where everything possible. inctuding trep- anning the skull. was done for the poor fellow. He lingered until the following morning between eleven and twelve ocloc” when he quietly passed away. He is a. stranger in Collingwood and little is known about him. Since coming here he has been connected with the Salvation Army. The'funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at two o’clock from Trott’s warerooms to the Methodist ceme- tery. Rev B Irvine will conduct the servicee.â€"â€"Collingwood Bulletin. e have a hat trade that is, second to 1111111» in %“ a? town. Why? Because “9111\8 made 11 311111111111 % of the business. Just look at the men 1111111119113 sve our hats; stylish, comfortai 1e and 1‘ e11 111111111111 The hat you wear is the 111051; noticed 1.1.1 1111::1‘ 1 3 1313 % have on, because it surmounts the 31111112 1 ()u 1. “Ms: 3 our friends with. 1.1... 9'” 1;.2‘: #5 6.1: 114:1. MOTHER, SISTER Died of Consumption,but this Linden lady used Psychine and is strong and well “ My mother, brother and sister died of consumption," says Ella. M. Cove, of Lin- den, N .S., “and I myself suffered for two years fnom a distressing cough and weak lungs. I suppose I inherited a tendency in this direction ? body and makes it Strong and able to mist disease. Psychine is an aid to digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood. The greatest giver of general health is “ But thank God I used Psychine and it built me right up. My lungs are now Itmng. I enjoy splendid health, and I owe it all to Psychine." Consumption, whether hereditary or con- tracted, cannot stand before Psychine. Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it fttgcks the lungs. Psychine buil_ds pp the $1; Every type of face has its particuhm‘ 9113111» of 11111 1% Areyou sure you have 3'ou1s?"‘111-;1 c111111111111t1111 $9 of the riOht face and the 11321113 hat 11111 11121111: 1150.1 world of cfidifference 1n 3 our looks. 500. Per Bottle nit-v ohoo u and u-an anal-u. II. T. A. SLOWI, limited, Toronto. $16 as are Comprise all the new shapes f01 this 511115111 1;) fi 73% New blocks in stiff hats and almost- as 11111111 111 ,g 'afs soft hats. We guarantee to suit 1'ou.\\1+111111 1- .31 2:3 allow a man outside our door1 1th a, hat tl111t1l1111< ‘31: fie not suit him. It would Ieflect l1t+le11e1l1t 111111 16: O’I:\\ PSYCHINE 6-6 (”fin 33$ .9. 7/5? CV. 715‘ :9:- :1 a 73s7‘$%a?s 759.75? *‘vféfirzx %Z?Sam$awfi°fi’v%msw%‘a 'vfé” afs'afwfs‘efi You Will be surprised at the large range. we can show and the ease in “ hich V0” (an get just the righ. hat to suit you. The King, Morley and Churchill Stiff Hats. FELL TO DEATH H. H. MOCKLER AND BROTHER A Smart and Dressy Hz? (Presumed Si-bu) The Borsalino and King, Soft Hats. lndividuaiity in H atts “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.” Let Us Sell Your Hat Our New Fall Ham Everything in Season at “The Hardware Store.” OCTOBER 23 1906 We have a, good line of Tm nip and Mangel Toppers. Ever} far mer should have one. Any kind of Horse -Iiippers you may de- sire can be found in| our establishmentâ€"â€" ranging in price from 75 cents up. Our stock of Granite- Ware and Tinware cannot be equalled. Every woman can get satisfied in kitchen utensils. In Stoves and Ranges we can sell you just what you have been looking for. Wood and Coal Heaters of every description There is nothing: to equal our “Penn Esther” Ranges. barfow. Just to hand a great line of Teamster and Railroad Builders’ Coats. Nothing to equalthem. Call and inspect them. We have everything in Woodenware, from 3. Spoon to 2. Wheel. V§ MEN’S fur coats, ladies’ f m- (- mpectable makers, at Grant‘s FOR SALEâ€"Medium siyud wood stove, nearly new. the Post Office. THE large 123114 photograph away With one dozen cabinets i worth a dollar and a half. 1“. V sey, Phobographer.â€"July 122111. 1 ALL those suffering from 501': headaches, dypepsia, etc.. shun fail to consult with Miss .I. J. Optician, 0f Elora, at the Hahn Thursday, Nov. 15.â€"-‘2 THE hour of worship dist church on Sabbath will be at; 10:30. The the Lord’s Supper will i' at the close of Uw sex-Vi Dr. BURT specialist. eye, ear. nose and H11 Middaugh Housv. 1m tation on ‘Vedn 05019.} to 4 p. 11]. Eyes to fit: ed. THE annual met-ting ¢ Club Will be held in J‘ Law Ofice on Thursdu o’clock. A cox-dial in\' tended to all curlers :u WOlfld like 30 he I.) it * 11 meeting. THE Rt. me-wd 1. (_'. Sti'in D., Lord Bishopuf Selkirk. will preach at hath 5(‘1'\'l(‘v.~ in church on Sundnx. Nnx'. llrh Lordship sufiexed all thv mi and hardships of llllSsl!)ll:il‘.\'J eleven years among the Esqull the most northerly point of Al and as a result of his zeal and U] efiorcs for God and his fellowi was appointed to the high an mmcc of Bishop of Selkirk. V‘VE regret to learn of the d Mr. Albert Eva, son of the late Eva of this town. )1 r. Eva business in Detroit, but has In feeling well. and spent some tin friends and relatives here. rel home only a couple of, weeks a; ing, he imagined, somewhat be} his rest. Death occurred on ‘ last and the remains reached he urday at the home of his aged from whence the funeral proca Monday afternoon last to ‘ Church cemetery, where Rev. ll omciated. Deceased was ahoul eight years of age. and apq strong and healthx until quite H3 LEE GET, the (‘hinzxmzuL I For the past four 01' tinA mon‘ 801: a good Share 01' 1h“ washe ness, but: Get; gut unuthr 1am WOOdSbOCk, and as he go: :1 m Chinks to take his plan: hrrv out and the other C(J‘LUELIJ‘IS 1H got Get’s place. (fret, is said in 03, and that he. has gut :1 \s that she has got a lot uf 11m Notwithstanding the f u- 1 111 u a. wife and soul: little Gets. In sessed of more than the nrdi gree of celestial git, in (In business, and is hunts: in hi< fions. aswe can pumanmliy U fatas we are. CUU"PI'K|"=E. Iii-f 8012 he came down and got his squared up, and gut nu; uf Lrw honorably. \VE had :1 ed}? on "I't;.":.~-.':':I ing of last Week 1'1'1m k 3' % lor John )IcAthm'. «12' VD f'uxi S. C. Pacersun. of i5.:111'f\:‘o" Paterson is chaix'unm u; 1.11'1 Property Committee 111111 wr» business in connection with :11 try office which be int. 116» pt: to proper Shape.T31is is :1 1% move Which has long berm Ht‘i‘i' the OECiaiS in Line ()ifidfit' here \i an opportunity to 10111; in pleasure on this basi:;955 vi. Mr. Paterson. 'Owing to til made recen‘bly in the. County organization by which that. h beagain composed of the Rm Deputy Reeves of the munici Mr. Paterson is no: likelyd seek position by which he. will at. the county seat. Municipal ence is thoroughly grounded Paterson’s make-up. He wa municipal officer, his fame; 'him "having held for years the of Reeve of the township of E1 ‘vand consequently a. membei -- ‘ ' tyCouncd. It. seems a; of each municipal en f siep down and out of d VOL. 39â€"N0. 2068. LOCAL ITEMS Th n l n.

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