West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 24 Nov 1910, p. 3

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) Traders Bank is jun ’0 and easy a putfi.‘ Ft a Cheque, u m... payable to yourself, it with you: P... money as you ml, at total balance. u cannot have . h]. Nov. 24, 1910 p. A. MUCILAN. nixed and Iron Pip- }rasa, Brass Lined nn Cylinders. H Pl'liLISHn Y 'X‘HI'RRDAY W niclc PW» ling Ham, “I’m. Strut. CIA v'wr Iral'llUluvlwu-wâ€"vâ€" lt"~*<, uur grfidufim. ° 3‘4» t’unuxerI will It. " mv mick-cu. fro. of you” i 915' year. payable“ , -‘ 4"-m’ vi not no ”M. n. 'V ‘ y“. uplhnn 1! p.21! ‘0 «la-00d n T'w- §d"~! 15“]. N. m A» u-ruaro no paid. “O’O‘ tmnrur'or. 18 km :mndant “I'm.- . "r' 2* pa lmo for 3h. m ‘ on. infill! 901‘ ”I. .0 ‘mu m n'ul mun-r0. “ML;._; and m “w '0' I)“. w innit specific lift.“ 13.: :ulnld “d “I“ DO I N \ amid. Mm .‘vr your-J advent-CI“ b p‘du‘ 'nr .0 tho ofloo. mummy; to cunt. u. U n __A“ bu nfactmot 01 6 Dealer in -â€" lHDlr‘mnntiâ€" Rafi. Shut!!!“ “1“ have s-orno cf l on.” H'--' attest. Cdtphu «frown. ON? \J "uncut?! is 11002115303 I. ‘h prav’i 'al trainin‘ M a q. H1;'arin it it ‘h‘w 13‘ we bed. 003M”: CONNOR 'md I Directom 1110!. a.” 213' ”1"";’ than. D‘11'1ostor .Iflm .‘ ' '1er 3‘ ’z 9 Nut. Our cow... ’3] our teachers 03M 53AM EHHUIlELE Small A0000.” s hem $2 Imam. . BELL E HTAKER C 00'. RHAM. ONT. \V. IRWIN an um Pmrmno; 0K every uftornoon. .[NH promptly .11! pro, HAM. ONT., CENTRAL TRADERS. OF CANADA :ps fall Klnris ’10:!(6. us Next to Swallm v. Ramonâ€"Nu} hnlit‘ ROI“. 00d flirt ~' fur agfld MIA t \V. J. Lawrence! H. L. VIC-Iv Iâ€"vvâ€"T â€" be rough‘ it ”b.“ W. D. CONNOR â€" â€"â€"â€"_â€" â€"_ _ ' fiifl 4mi- ++ .a»++++9++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++§+++++++++++++ow++++m+++++ .++.T.+++++++++++++.l.++. +++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++. .+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++¢+++++++++§O¢. .++++++++++++++O. .++++++++++++++++++++. ‘+O++++++++++++++++++ J. LEVINE Garafraxa St. DURHAM w++++ ,+++++. We are prepared to give you as good value as ever be- fore. Everything sold on a very small margin. ' We have a full stock of Fur and Fur-lined Coats 5 ladies and gents, to be sold below wholesale prices, also large stock of Muffs and Rufis. We also have a. very large stock of Boots and Shoes, also a full line of Rubbers of all description with prices to O suit the pocket. We have a nice stock of Ladiee’ Mantles, Skirts, and an up-to-date stock of M illinery on which we are prepared to give you a very close price. We also have a complete stock of Crockery in sets,and Fancy China. at very low prices. A new stock of up-to-date Dress Goods, all newest shades and at very low prices. Highest prices paid for Fowl, Butter and Eggs, also Raw Furs. Although I am not going to move owintho the Standard Bank go- ing to occupy the premises, still the sale goes on and bargains con- tinue to be given-«C. L. GRANT“ 9.. +44”?i°u°~r°r++°2°++m+++++++++u WMWHM++W O... O +++<. ~~~+~a+u~+~vvunnu+Ava++¢+~+++++v++++++++++++~++ A fresh stock of Groceries always on hand. At a council meeting in Glas- guw, a member happened “to make the assertion that a person could not distinguish between drinks in the dark. One of the councillors offered to bet that he could name any drink .given him. The bet was accepted and an ad- journment was made. There are lots of pubs near the City Chamb- ers in George Square. The coun- cillor was duly blindfolded, and the test began. He drank every- thing submitted. smacked his Lips, and correct: named every drink. until the t er was in despair. ‘Vl‘ry him wi’ water,” whispered a member, and the hint was taken. Sipâ€"smackâ€"sip-and a shake of the head. “1 cm jist mind the name of this. but I mind o’tast- in: it when I wu a wee Inddie.” In an Irish newspaper a letter written by an old Indian officer of Irish birth, defending the climate of India, {contained this: “ The way is that a lot of young offici- aL-s and military officers come out here, and they eat and they dzrink, and they drink and they eat. and they die, and then they write home to their friends saying it was the climate that did it.” “I think it Wild be admitted. said a man at a dinner party, ’“that vast numbers die in India.” “Very true,” was the ans‘wer,‘ but if you’lrl tell me of any country where people don’t die, I will go and end my days there.” for .++++++++++++++++++++. .++++++++++++++++++++. .++++++++++‘ ’++¢+++++++« :m:??+. .+++.? .++.?~.+1u+. +++++++ _ 4.3;, .++++. .+++++¢++++. .++¢+++++++. 'â€"â€"â€" is certainly there with she lgoods, and performed to the sat- isfaction of all present. Owing to .the fact that this was his first ap- zpearance on the Local ground he .was a little .nervous the first .inning, but encouraged 'by the 'coach in the amen corner, she let nhimself loose and had the game .well in hand from then on. His 'new Jerusalem sllow ball is a peach land when he turned loose on eter- nal punishment, his speed was ter- rific. As this was his fimst work- out, it is too early to my to pre- !dict a future for him, but if he A sporting editor was once sent to report the induction of the new minister, as the {religious editor was ill. This is the copy. he tunn- ed in: Quite a bunch was pres- ent last Sunday evening at the â€"â€"â€"â€" church, owing to 'uhe pres- ence of a new star in the (box, and that the boosters were anx- ions for a line on his work. Rev. cfin keep up the gal: 11}: has struck it‘s him for the big league .next season. 01d emu? inflice Will lend mu. Preserve Your Children's lair. Gripper to the gallows on the . . . . Every mother should see that technicar charge of mil-der, but In reaiity for choosing the wrong her children’s hair is dressed with - - the wonderful hair portion of the British Empire as Parisian “9' . a the scene of his crime. IfDr.Crip- restore:- and germicide. A irttl. h d k1) d h' if . ._ negiect on your put now, may 5:; h: woulfd 3;; igenmmmean much loss of beauty when ‘ arrested. If Dr. Crippen had kiJ- your gin. grows up. . . . ed his wife in Toronto, he would Patti-nan sure is rmduy mm,- snever have been convicted. If m, anteed hair restorer, and cures ad Crippen had killed his wife in Ag- scallp diseases, events hair from incomt, he would never have been falling out, an creates h rich, executed, thanks to the maudLin luxuriant growth of hair. a glory outcry of a .lat of ready letter to woman, and the (pride of man. Writers. The proved guilt of Dr. A pleasant hair dressing-ladies Cwippen is black enough but he did like it, and your druggists, Mac- not add torture to the death pen- lfariane 6: Co., guarantee every alty he inflicted upon a helpless bottle he sells at 5012.. and stand}! woman. Wherein is Dr. Crippen a lready to refund your money if it more atrocious criminal than the'fails to do its work. By maa'l post- Agincourt miscreant who utilized paid from Gimux Manufacturing all day Sunday in the process of.Co.. Fort Erie, Ont. See that the slowly pounding a suffering ;Giri with the Auburn Hair is on woman to death, and was then ,Zet ieach package. Sold and guaran- off with fifteen years. on. the tvhleâ€" 'teed by Macfuarlane 6: Co. ory that lack of murderous intent was proved by faii'ulre to kill his .‘iictim in a quicker tim-e?-Col- UNCERTAINTY or LITIGATION. -ingwood Messenger. l __ , A __ *â€" There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except ‘when followed by pneu- monia, and this never happens when Chamberlain’s Cough Reme- dy is used. This remedy has won a great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store. Mr. Philip Kett, caretaker of the cemetery, had a remarkab'e experience on Hallowe’en night, says the Harriston Review. Phil. is quite accustomed and familiar with ghosts, graveyard rabbits, and such like, but in the dusk of the evening on this occasion his attention was attracted by a weird animal hopping about among the monuments. Mr. Kett got his gun and shot the uncanny critter. On examination it proved either to beiong to a species un- known, on this continent, or to be a hybrid monstrosity of some. description. It was about twice the size of an ordinary wild hare, and built on the lines of a kan- garoo, having long and poWerful hind legs, a heavy tail and short forepaws and pouches peculiar to Austraiian animals. It had long and flexible rabbit ears, and was webfooted. Its for was greyish brown, marked with back stripes, and the {tail ended in a bushy white tip. A number of voracious citizens saw the dead animal, and all their descriptions tally in a general way. However, Mr. Kett has sent it to a taxidermist to be stuffed and mounted. Anemic women and children who frequently feel chilly, ane pale and exhausted, will derive great benefit from the «use of Eerbovim, the invigorating tonic, which con- sists of Irozn in a form they can assimi‘uate, .f'resh lean beef and pure Sherry Wine. Nothing oouzid be better than this combination of strength-giving agents in such cases. $1.00 per bottle. I a A STRANGE ANIMAL. ltistheshndudbeotâ€" meat prescribed by P5P sicians ell over the world forthisdreaddiseuult is the ideal food-Iodi- cine to heal the lungs andbuildupthemsting Henty of fresh tit, sleeping out-doors 3nd 3 phin, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the Scott’s Emulsion CONTEMPORARY OPINION. FOR SAL! BY ALL 133mm Whom-“MA 1d The C. P .R. offered Boyd, the Flesh 0,ierton business man, $1, 500, before ch he had even consu. ted a lawyer. Before the trial, the Company in- creased its offer to $2500. Boyd wanted $3, 500, and won. d not con- .sider taking anything !.ess The case Went on, and he got judgment of i for $1000, just $1,500 less than the ,_.9 Company offered him.â€"Orange- 1t,.vi'.1e Banner. 83 On Tuesday morning, March 8th, '11) while lying in bed with his head u- resting against the iron bedstead, as the lad lraid hold of a .lamp sock- _,3- et, and immediately an electric on current passed through his body, ve burning his Ieft arm to the show}- of der, and making wounds ciea'r thru ed the. skui'l -to the brain. His left arm or was amputated beiow the elbow, ,and an operation .‘Was performed jupon his head. {in}. ateidy t mes. which W” N- mfit in all round improvement in church solo shghg.â€"Tomnto Star. a deep feeiing of pity, and no“ from sentimenta‘ 'emotion. Had WHS Gi-bert heard some of our local tremoloist s at the time he} was writing “The Mikado.” he : won. (1 have included in his list of ‘aocia- offenders who might well! be mderrround.’ the Mobb ing vocaiist, who never would be misa- . ed. Let the desires and ambition of all solo-3 at: be .‘he mdwtim o! , g When the .Slheffieid choir sang in Toronto their soloists ‘made a great impression on the audienq'es, the writy and steadiness of their tones being much commented upon which was due to ermire absence of this wobbie. Some of our soi- oists seem do think that the more they bremn'n the more likely their singing wiisi be to brin tears to the eyes of their audi aces. If tears did finw, i‘AWfflldd be from There appears to be agrowing desire among Canadian vocal amt- ists to cultivate the vibrato to such a degree that the effect is a dis- agreeable wobble. In Toronto we. have many exceldent ch'urcn choir soloists with good quality voices and with musical intelligence in interpreting the solos they sing, but so many of them spoil the charm of their lvoices wiuh this continuous and dissracting vibrato Why this questionable attainment should be cultivated is difficult to understand. W. H. Breare masses this style of singin as a fault, and has it so plac in his book. entitled “Vocal Faults.” Some soloists in our churches tremolo to such an extent that the pitch of the note is disturbed. The writer heard ‘a quartette some weeks ago when some of the voices wob- bled so that the effect of the en- semble singing was all out of tune, The great artists, such as GadlSki, Melba, Sembrich and others. who have sung in Toronto are absolute- ly free from this defect, and it is therefore more difficult to under- stand why our singers should a- dopt it. This wobble is not art- istic, in fact, it is a hindrance to artistic results, neither is it pleas- ingkto the listener. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain’s Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing ’better. For sale at Gun’a Drug Store. Am unusually high voltage, duo to defect in the piant, is allegvd by the piaimtiff as the cause of the accident. It reports are correct, the im- certainty of litigation was strik- ingly illustrated at the Fall As- sizes here this Week. Dr. Gowan, the Banner is informed, couldhave settled with Mrs. Marshall for $500. He preferred to fight, and the jury put him in for {our times that a- grount, to say_ nothing of the goats. We ofler One Hundred Doll." Reward for thy cane of Catanh that cannot be cured by 3511'. Cntarrh Cure. Wumxo. Knnux an Manna Wholenle Dragging. Toledo. 0. Han'o Catarrh Cum in taken ht~rnolly. ootin! directly upon the. Mood and mucous umfoooo of the oyatvm. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold In all Dragging. Every mother should see that her children’s hair is dressed with Parisian Sage, the wonderful hair reams-er and germicide. A :ittle neg-iect on your pant now, may mean much loss of beauty when your girl gmws up. Parisian Sage is a rigidly guar- anteed hair restorer, and cures all scallp diseases, events hair from falling out, an creates it rich, luxuriant growth of hair. a glory to woman, an_d thetp'ride of man. We the undersigned have know: F. J. Cheney for “w last 15 VNII'I. and believe I) m pnrfmtlv honorshla in ail business unmfloua and tin-u- cially able to cm'y out any obliguiono made by his firm. BURNT BY ELECTRIC CURRENT. Judgment was reserved by Jus- tice Ridden in Barrie last week in the case of Young vs the Town of Gravenhurst, and it‘ wil be hand- ed_qut atdOsgoodeH‘alln . _ The action was brought by Mrs. A.M. Young, on behalf of her son, aged about twelve years, to mecov- er $34,000 damages for injuries re- ceived through an eZectric tshock from wires served by the town’s power; p'laapt. Take Hall's Family Pill: for oonttlpstlon. (A WORD TO SINGERS. F. I. CHENEY (L 00.. Toledo. 0‘ How’4 This? Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended'To ZENUS CLARK DURHAM PLANING MILLS Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. The undersigned begs to announce to resident. of Durham and surrounding country. that. be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepumd to take orders for SASH, DOORS â€" and all kinds 0! â€"â€" House Fittings ONTARIO

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