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Durham Chronicle (1867), 15 Sep 1910, p. 4

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IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE On Friday evening, at Parkdale, might be seen a casket covered with flowers, ready to be taken by the C. P. R. to Durham. It con- tained the ‘remaina of.a young man, Archibald Kennedy, 'whos: home was three or four miles trom Durham. A few days before he had been a stalwart, healthy young man of twanty years of age and was a motorma‘n on the Tu- ronto Strret Railway. He had not been {(-rling well for a few day~:, and on Wednesday morning, aft-.3 Working two hours. had been obliged to go to his boarding placv with a sevorv pain in than; lowm pa 1 uf his back which 2'17”!- Dlâ€"u Pit. ed st ha mi nooms boat thou livvj In an ha yvars, his J thougm to and in thin story is to! Prcmivr‘s law school became dw lady in th boarded, w fore come Arthabasca to love an Unfortunat ier’s healt} iOW'P ual‘ay um" Ily i hm": of t‘ that dim! day It 83' IO th th mo thc' ‘V r h'll dax ht do' th \V 9W lil Pl‘t'mivt‘s life. While attending. law school in Montreal. Laurier became tli uply attaiched to a youugi lady in the house in which he buill'tlt'tl, “no had some years be- fore come up from a farm near Artha'nasca. The attachment grew to love and promise of marriage. Unfortunately, at this stage, Laur- ier‘s health gave way, and the Montreal doctors thought he could not live long. Under these circum- stances, the engagement was brok- en and Laurier went to A’rthabas- ea in wretched health, and, as most people thought. with but a short time to live. Soon after his arrival be consulted a local doctor, who told him he was not seriously ill, and that with care he might live a long time. DY ZO Iva. ‘1‘.“ ll\ llllfilI“ ll'L u| "'N " i “A great manv phvsicians." says 102%3“m‘:;11 give me a (x rtifgmto'gDr. Stark, “confuse thisjofaht dig- to that (nth-rt?" asked \‘Odngf Lquhiease with animal memngntns m thear kneagpflv. ‘ ldiagnosis. It if. even worse than “Certainlv.” the doctoy 1-\-;,13.g(]. 'menineitis. It IS worse than symm- The gcprfifipatg “.3; givgn M,pox. It is more contagmus than Lauriel‘. who hpadm {(5- )1 at“ 31‘8“." other plaque on earth except to show it tn‘his form” Ind'v ‘mvpgcholera. yellow fever or the hu- In the meantime. the ladv had mptgbpmc plaque. AhSO‘ute Guam"- other fripndg-hins whirh mio'ht't}n9 is the only method of hand- have ”(wad ”sting, 1,,“ the, .re- hug the dzsease.”â€"G}obe. turn of Wilfrid With the a‘m'ranrn _...__.___.__. of probable good health. and Inna: .When “738th {me flannel, add a “'9. brought the lovers together httle powdered born}: to every ”at“. panltul of water. fl‘hm keeps the ’That woman is now Lady Laurier. .flannela soft. ~ ".0 fl. MUM. Editor and Proprietor. VNW J‘N/‘- _/' I bL‘HhAM, ShP'l EMBER 15, 1910 \\ mstable McAulay and P had a lively [cw min- Str. Caribou on Friday when they arrested uu‘ N, wnu showed evw'y f violent insanity. Th» ave his name as George Upped at Sault 5v.“ Ilis 0f s between '20 and 30 . It is supposed to ‘hn 359 and seems to 12-0 roarh of anv known Fitmentâ€"Mount For- of deli! d to hav 0n Frid 0U Ill )nncction, a pretty f the romance of thc huntm uh he up his spinal day morni :9: st of tho-,1 [9 arms and {i of rospiratio 0t brnatho ar \V a \\ fi "r1 bv it. when th b hi I“ LOVE STORY landvd he; st exploit )nfi are sai although 1' brief for max: l'L“ at one tin" :Iusly affecte n I nerm'm quently 7n '20 and HUI] 1m ) \V 11 \V Il)‘ 0m )ma aimv min 113‘ n \V fl It nntk Is thn Hami' ll ’[ui 1le1 H ch *nt "It H n that were tensi mom hvld but t a! a whnlé, and consider waq shown in voting: lida The foundations, which are to be of concrete, will be put in this fall, and the work of completing the building will begin as ‘earlv. in spring as weather will permit. It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality tn the system. Cham- We are pleased to learn that the Durham Furniture C-.o, intends to. commence operations shortly in the extension of the new factory. It is their intention to put a third storey on the present factory and the new building will be an extension to than noth of 60 feet by ‘200, three storeys high. The probability is that electric pOWer will he used. as options have been obtained on certain powers on the Sangeen, and these are likely to be taken up. With the installa‘ion of electric motive power. th- boiler now used will be (-ontinived, but only for pox. It is more contagious thanl A reliable regulator; never fails. any other plaque on earth except While these pills are exceedingly cholera. yellow fever or the bu- powerful in regulating the gener- bonic 9132.119. Ahgnlufe d11ara_n-lative portioqof the female system, tine in the only mefhnd of hand-Whey are strictly gate to use. Re- ling the disease.”â€"Globe. [use "311 cheap mutations. Dr. de __..--____--_... Van’s are sold at $5.00 a box, or When washing fine flannel, add a . three for 810.00. Manled to any ad- little powdered borax to everygdreu- The Scobell Drug CO» St- Bailful of Voter. {This keeps theig‘thar§n°'_'99to_ Jr \V 1 ‘ Form [â€"31, McArthm‘. W Mi w”. T. Middlvton, C. Mitch'éll, _ Form U-P. McLean, M. (‘n‘a-fl 9r. Primer.â€"R THE FURNITURE COIPANY THE LATE THOS WHITIOBE. ha, PHmmzâ€"W. Vessie, L. M( (m. M. Middleton. ;\\'(‘I'a$2“‘:‘ Ptt”’-‘W]nnC€'. lt' Si Dignstinu A nd Assimilation rm IV.â€"S. MCA rm III.â€",-\ McKoc-hnie, E. V IV.â€"Janie Petm'. i IV.â€"Ella Lewis, Thos. Stew- Mary 3iyth. IIl.â€"Kativ Baird, Annie Hal- , Lydia Thompson, Wilfnd INFANTILE PARALYSIS. learn on tho host authorifv, he Dirvctors of the Compan, not 1'(~1,1' anxious for the 9x- m as they could make morfl . vgarsnnally out of the stocx under Hm present condition. 1 our mind, the extension will 131‘ Hnnor Rolls. . No. 1-1, NORMANBY. S. S. MCLEAN, Teacher U m D111 live Stewart, Carolim mnio McVain. J‘vMP McVain. m1 ach 11)] 1 Blyth, Elton Lewis ch and Liver Tab- tlw stomach and 9 them to perform naturally. Forsale Store. the 0 fit to Grashy, M. Mit~ Grand. Trunk 1'1' with the factm-v "Asian-from thx'il‘ ilities Will I: g a switch m to tho ship-Pin e, 12. TON, Teacher thm', M Mr:- the town rm ahlo wisdom for the By- ,and Mr'. Whitmmv had been fos- gtrr-parents since. infancy. i The late Mr. W-hitmom had thir- teen grand-children. 111* was alife long member of the Church of Ingland and a strong Consen'a- ltivc. He w as an cnthuiiastic mem- .ber of the Orange 011111' for more than sixty y1arzs. The m1mb1111 of the Orange order turn: 11 out in !a body to the funeral of th -'i: 111-:- lceased brother and 150111? .:1119, who \1 as buried With the 17111010 of the s-ociety.-Portag11 la Prairie ’He- {flow 111' August 1.3121. ll1e 5011.10 ms 11 \x 110 isni afraid to take offhhis coat and \\ ork, and ' uh 1 has sense enough to take cam of his mom \' 11 (fl 111 wr haw“ anx fear of starving in this good old :(ianada. A man needs pluck as well as luck. and We may venture the assertion that the former is the nrofmahle essential to succeqs. W1 hope that the {Success of Mr. lflookins, who grew 1" om a finan- cial standing of 85c. at 17 to a pos- {Man of opulence at 45 mav he an inqniration to our young reader:: but they must remember, tha+ in"niration *without perspiration will seldom bring success. Inpsi“- ation and look. without the per- spiration and pluck are poor tools 115 depend upon. W.V. Anderson. of ~0 Mifis Adeline, at h-fmm Among the mcmrm funeral won: MM A" and Tho-3. Bur-stun, t! and I‘ll“. Whitrmgno h Bentinck a kins is -a Hopkins, \\ reevo of t} Twentyq Hopkins \\ of about years of a; and h? had to take 0H his coat and go to work. How he spent the first few years we have not learned, but he Wm; engaged for a lung timu in gm- era! business and fanning. now he gives his attention to hardwaxc business and farming, m ' \V Mayur of the city, and mm Toronto as delegate to U] of (,‘auadianMunicipalili;5. close of the cozm'umion he flying trip to Durham to father-in-law, Ms. Junk-15 and iother frivnda in He has the largest hardware store in Saskatotm, and '1i‘10'tllt‘: 1211' e tone at Tessier, 43 mixes 0.1L 011 Goose Lake line. We said hard- ware and (31111:.ng, and Mar reg:â€" 01's will form some C'..E‘.x’\i'.'i)l.l0‘31 0f the farming end of his business, when we say that he is th.:- unwei- «if 1.000 acres. This year he. has 700 acres under crop, runs [out binders in harvest time, and will have a grain return of more than 15,0001m:-';hels. Nex t 1121131113 \‘ill have double the acreage under cultivation. Mr. Hopkins is a very enthu- siastic Westernet' , and like 11e.,1'11' :all Westerners, he is exceedingly loyal to his 01111 toun and [ac t1litv, Only six years ago, .-.ask:1to m 11.11 a mere hamlet .011 the. South Sas- katchewan. To-day, it is a rapid- ly rising city of 15,000 inhabitants. with beautiful schools, banks, churches and hotels, as well as all kinds of business. The city is new on both sides of the river. which from pictures we have seen of it. is a fine, broad stream of water, spanned by magnificent passenger and railway bridges. M‘s. Firkin-is tells es. that Saskatoon. in nrnportitm to 11011111315011. is grow- in" n11(h more rapidlv than anv other eitv in the “’0 st. and gives The] ate Thus. Whitmorc, The funeral of Thos. Whitmore took place yesterday afternoon at Oakville, being attcvndcd by a very large. number of fri‘nis- and acquaintances. The church was crowded to the doors and the cor- tege was one of the longest ever seen in this part of the province. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lofthouse in St. Lukes church. interment taking place in Oak ville ('(‘m'ctfilffi 0‘1 venturing! a nquc-inrm to Mr. H<‘)pkins that 4110 is worth more than i 850... a Vf‘ry Signifit‘nnt smilo showed an inward satiefarr- timl ‘which led us to f'i’i‘“! that he is firmly Pstnblishofl Km Ea'gv Rfrnpt. and doesn’t nood to take off his coat any more. unless: ho 6099 so for the more pleasure he finds in it. - The late 'Ihos. Whitmoro was born near Smith‘s Falls, Ont, :13 {oars ago. He was twice T'n...’a:'nivd, is first Wife living ”Ali-5:3 Marv Ede". 0 w :1 ..',(.‘,'hi",‘i‘, now M ".4. W this union. The Miss Annie Dax' late Mr. and M tells us. that Saskatoon. in m'nportie'm to ponulniion. is: grow- inq 'mnoh more rapidly than any other oitv in the West. and gives ovorv ovidnnceof becoming a sec- and ‘Vinnips‘g‘. For sale at Mactarlane Co’s. FROM 853 1'0 OPULENCE Dr (in Van’s Female Pills. we say that he is (h;- onwcv 0 aCl'tb'. This year he has res under crop, runs four :‘3 in harvest time, and will a grain return of more than bushels. Next yx-ar, he \‘ill double the acreage under :ck and Harmvor. 3 a son of the Int 1115, who, for many of the flowns‘hip of I] THE DURHAM CHRONICLE onta-‘vn or lcig'h' having to borrow g‘, fi'om Mr. 543' mw lives in Hana H R‘. of W J. D. V'hi 1t \\ .‘OtClS, as WM] as all as. The city is now of tha‘ I‘iVm‘. which d B It .1 I ners at the ‘mnie Durston to whom Mr. had been fos- fancy. Oakvillo, h M ('A 1' M 0m wi I) .Ll hard 1' I‘CJu‘ Mom 0 ‘-.lsinc.3~: m a( nti ll n \‘. )1 Ion, 1m, his K ‘THE SAFETY OF I “FRUIT- A- TIVES” In ”()Slllt’l' B. (7.. (m Hahn-day Svpt. 3rd. “:15 hnrn m Mr. am] Mr‘. S. H. Edwards buy 50. 2. Sam is trying tn (Wm-take us, but We’ve a, big sum L (m him. \V. J. B H, Hf GlifiN)“. \VMS this neighlmrhnmi but. \ka p ing Pnltlv. The farming Hun have gone czntle ornzy «luring t few wwks and smlw auv payn‘g LII.” [H'l'(‘hfll']('P, six mmxt‘n (H‘ frnm lmw. they smuwwly ”Main Mr. Angus Campbell hats (mm from Hamilton tn bv Pllginvrl' ‘ Mal. Bhu-k’s t‘rnmiun vngin \Vill R'yon is to Lake ("lungv engine in Mr. J. S« hnitzh 1’s «1' Hal! V Day is tn be uhsc um] i Sumi.‘ M Sc lint)! un St I”. 235' h. Sunday Sclmni (in 30]”. 25th. Ml". 3:18. Nt‘lrlfll l't:’I‘PU\'('(1 the sad nmvs lust, wvuk that 1191’ futher in Duimi'riws township had n-ceived n wuulutii' sh-ukv and Wm: very lmv. Shi- lwu'i's this week to visit him and tiw Hid hmnv. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhr. Lawson and Mr. am! Mr». Angus MuArthm- of Durham suburbs “‘crvg'uvslsnf Mr. and Mrs. (,‘nlin Mt-Artimr thv first of the “‘va. It, was with mingled fweiingx‘ of sur- !‘()\V and («ymgmlhy that. w». ivarnmi lust wvek tin-migh the (Tin-«midil onl- mnns of tin- sad loss sustained by our hrnther smiho of Bumwszm and the mmniwrs Of his family. Troubles mwm- ('mnv singly. Since it first became known that there was a case 01 small-pox in town our citizen-.5 were naturally much alarmed that a g‘L-llClcl out- break of the dread disease might follow. The sad termination ot’ the one case by the death of the pa- tient, Dr. Sawdon, increased the alarm to some extent until all dan- ger of contracting the disease was past. Fortunately that period has been reached without any oth:r case developed, and Listowel cit- izens can now breathe freely and congratulate themselves upon their escape from a threatened out- break. The greatest possible pre- caution was taken to prevent the disease from spreading, and it is very satisfactory to all concerned that the steps taken have resulted in confining the disease to one case and that it is now completely eradicated. The community has cer- tainly had'a providential escape, for which there is abundant cause for thankfulness.â€"Listowel Stan- dard. tn '1“- MM: Full \Vlwau. . . ... . Spring \Vheat.... Oats. . . .. Peas ............... Barley. Hay ............... Butuw ............. Eggs ............... Potatoes, per bag Flour. per cwt.... Oatmeal, per sack Chop, per cwt ..... Live Hogs, er cv Hides. per 1 ...... Sheepskins ......... Mr. “'H! '!‘inhdin< is hauling hrivk from Mzn'kdule prepm'atnry to having his house \‘(mvt-vm‘. TMm is nr-m (intarrh in this section of the vuuntry than all mix-w di eases put t.) pethe‘, and Until he last f9w years was suppusm‘ 10 he iH-m'abe Fur a gram many years dc‘cmrs nrulm-numd it a 300»! d'svére and prnt- ilwd heal rm u-‘i‘ by ('r'nsmhth' f iiim: t.» (sure) “i troahm-nt, Drmmluced it i'weurnhl 4). In“ maven. (-atmr‘n t.) [m a c. nsti1 flism‘w and llmrefum ”quires 0' ti 1.le treatment. Hall" Caterrh Ivalan:t'a_-u1:'mi by F. J. Cheney (. ltd”. UH”. i~ the m ly onustitmim nu the markut It is taken intern hood to old age without ever tiring of it. We drink water, year in and year out, with the greatest benefit to our health. 80 too, we eat fruit in season and are better for the change of diet. This is true, because such things are the natural foods and drink of mankind. It is for this reason that “ Fruit-a-tives” may be used for years in correcting some ill of the bmly. As is \thl known, “ Fruit-a- tives ” is made of the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes. just as fresh fruit may be eaten at every meal, so “ Fruit-aâ€"tives ” may be taken every night for 20 years or more with the greatest benefit. The absolute safet ' of “ Fruit-a-tives” has been a great actor in its success. Those who suffered with chronic. trou- bles such as Constipation, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, etc., naturally took a number of boxes of “ Fruit-a-tives ”. As they became better, they found that instead of being compelled to increase the dose as in most medit-ines, they were decreasing it, and gradually taking fewer doses. 4‘ 505a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 250. At dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-aâ€"fives Limited, Ottawa. Nature’s gifts do us good, if used judiciously. W e eat bread fr_or_n balpy- Acld't-ss: l“. J, CHEN KY 5; 00., Toledo. Sold by Uruggists 73m. 'lalu- Hal ‘3 Family l’ills for cmmtipatiun .\l r. \V SMALL-lPOX SCARE '18 U \' 15R The Ideal Remedy For Young and Old MARKET REPORT May Be Taken For Years \V. L. Falkinghum “um: duwn mm «m 'l‘hure-cl cy. “turning on __DURHAM, Traverston. 0.. on Saturday Sept. :3”. and Mn. S. U. n. 2. Sam is trying tn SEPT. 15. 10 00 to 18 to 18 to mmmm mmfim 2218 12 to 13 to 10 to 10 to 10 to 1910 90 to $ 18 to Institutiunal 94m incal . am‘ Inca] ienco l7 14 11 11 ll ooozozooozooozoooooozzoooozoooooz:oA. k. ., a 1. 00 90 999600 QOOEOzOOzOOO zOQQOzzQOOzOOOzOzOOO 0900...”.“000000000”... MCWOOOOWDN c: .Iv" ‘ THE CHRONICLE, 25¢ till Jan. lst, 1911 Gilivttc and the Ever-Ready Safely Razor. \ hn Magnvfic and the (‘lmzss in m'diumy Ifuzm to surpass these for quality. Our selection of Table Cuttlory is hard to heat. rangin; frmn $1.00 per dnz¢ n to $24 per dozen. Odd Knives and specialty. ............ HARDWARE Barbers" Scissors ............ W. B L A C K Have you seen our immerse stock of Ruzurs? (.‘unmlian (final Oil 13c and American 150 pm' go Now is tho. time to get one of our bargains 7 Q ‘ 0 Ilw ( lanss ls \Vo also sell We lead, others follow, in every line of Hardware at; our lemlvr in svissors. other lines. “'9 have at present some \ 50c per pair. which are worth $1 Every pair fully mm “79 also 5 ll The! t H '()( HI \\ Kl" lll H 00m fr £11 infim'h S‘IM‘HHM £handmm. Y " is a per vided i Cellu facti‘ line ( for a Jf fu It w ments In the CUUHI most rig C E N T R A L Business Cullcgc would b ntisfacm in it. work ca Win'l‘urnntmm‘m‘ tn»! induce-noun: m yum,“ ., . L I 'omP-n “'hu \\'i.~h In '; 1:' a, Mptly for assurrd p A. “I“! business nflimm at in" ma- “'A‘ite for new PM I “he. W'. H. Shaw. prm M Yonge and Gerrard St .~ H ave y This ( And 4"“ J [he Vim (or the Chronicle. 25C. 1‘. 1.11. Order now. 2K

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