West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 21 Sep 1911, p. 3

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, Merchant’- Ils Solicitad. I. IRWIN g I; "f." f 1; in n , In El i I um. 3w zeongbt In 11mm“ fl" 383?.5‘ fimmnomeatl - 'leerefy ‘0: KW TTP‘R than: "it Q ‘fl' taming m money back. 'rn‘orfl-vrw by strangers U.‘ BEAUTIFIER 39!) the World over {AM CHRONICLE 'm mg on Home. SISâ€"MNext to Swallows p. RESIDENCE-NQXY qf \V. J Lawn-mm BELL RTAKER shOp BANK Moan and tirector Mum: .d urplus - 36.550.00. 'anager “IVC'â€"â€""' "i‘ ‘43 Bum-89911333” 580 UGHES ry depqsit in there Is careful and ex- who watch the the depositor’s :urc, taken into 'ith a capital and over six and one- akcs our Savings 1. jc’ place for your Pmmrcm'ron. t Forest and Amn. «vs that there for hair and risiap Sage. H :3 two or three 111 keep the n and remove the hair lus- nd keeps it O-C ER? an who loves :5 hair to 2° din gANADe? and EREMEMBER Plumbing and Tinsmithing in all its lines neatly and promptly executed. Anything in the line of Furnaces, Ranges Stoves, Tin and Graniteware can be had. . 21st, 1911. C. SMITH 6: SONS; DURHAM, ONT. THAT OUR TINSHOP IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. Another phase of the question is economy, and we invite a visit to our store expressly that you may examine the marvell- ous fuel-savingdevice the Oxford Economizer For the Woman Question is not only what to eat, but how to cook it, and you find the answer in Gurney-Oxfordâ€"first in con- struction, as well as convenience; first in . S. HUNTER SON THE DURHAM CHRONICLE a problem D“of vital importance to the home, and one best solved by a trip to our store and the purchase of A. number of (the neighbors are threshing With Smith 6: (3.0., Dur- Iham, also having their feed curt at the same time, and they are Well satisfied with the threshers’ work. Mrs. W’m. Cuff has Miss R. Mil- ler engaged with her for awhile as she has been troubled with ec- zema in her hands. Mrs. W. Alexander is visiting her dauhg’cer, in Kansas, U.S.A. One Sunday not long ago, Mrs. A.-Graham and son Alex, and Mrs. H. Buckler and daughter Margaret, Durham, visited with their uncles Miss M.J. Cut! spent a day .or two with her sister, Mrs. W. Pick- en, 121.91: week. Mrs: Moore, Teeswaxter, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Chas. Petty, also other relatives and friends. Sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. H. McCaslin’s infant child is ser- iously ill. Hope to soon hear of her recovery. It Would do you {good to see Mr. 'and Mrs. Mighton. They are all smiles, and Mr. J. Mig.h.ton is feel- ing so big now, as a little son arrived there, and intends making it .his home for twenty years or so, Miss EB. Petty, Who has been at her uncle’s in â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" , N.Y., for about a year, is home on a visit. 'We are pleased »to see her again, as {her smiling face brings sunshine to all who meet her. Monday last, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander visited friends in Dur~ ham. Mrs. Geo. Nobile, Durham, spent last Sunday with her son, Mr. Wm. Noble. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, who spent about a week in Toronto, re- turned the 6th. She enjoyed eV- erything exceedingly, but "Mrs. Lawrence is of the opinion the country is the best place to live. Mrs. C.P. Kinnee of Durham, 'Sunidayed with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hopkins. lately. Miss M. Fonman was the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Campbell. Master Almer Hutton spend; a day or two with Master Charles Lawrence. Recently Mrs. Redford, Mrs. Smthenlanad, Durham, and Mrs. Lynn, of Ailan Park, spent an ev- en-ing with Mrs. Thos. E. Hutton. School re-opened the 5th, with Miss A. MacKenzie as instructor. 'We feel assured she will be suc- cessful, as Miss MacKenzie is a good teacher. Mrs. Saunders, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Munroe, Kincardine, for a fortnight, re- turn-ed last week. HUTTON HILL. Intended for last week. Vote for R. J. Ball. Rev. 'Wright visited a number of his people the other week, and found them all right. In point of appearanceâ€"nickel trim- mings, beauty of design, etc.â€"â€"-the Gurney- Oxford has not a rival. Come to our store and find the best answer to the Woman Questionâ€"a GurneyLOxford stove. The Grate is Reversible with strong teeth that save accumulation of clinkers and waste. Gurney-Oxfords are the only stoves licensed to sell with this wonderful patent. It needs only to be set at a proper angle to hold heat for 7202273 w2t72022t attentzon. N 0 fuel 18 wasted-a saving of 20 per cent. Zam-Buk must not be confused with ordinary ointments, Zam- Buk is a unique preparation, possessing antiseptic. soothing and healing qualities that are not to be found together in any other preparation. It is not only a unique heading balm, but it is also a skin flood. For all skin dis- eases and injuries,â€"cuts, bruises. burns, eczema, chafing. ulcers. ringworm, etc., it is Without equal. It is also used widely for piles. fior which it may be regard- ed as a specific. All druggists and stores sell at 50¢. a box, or post free from Zam-Buk 00., To- ronto, for price. Reduce harmful imitations. The fdesh thus soothed and pur- ified, the wound is made perfectly healthy, and all poi-son and cause of festering removed. Having done this, Zam-‘Buk the: proceeds to heal the Wound or sore, and new healthy tissue is built up in a quick, painless and perfect man- ner. ' The way to avoid serious results is to cicanse the wound and apply Zam-Buk Zam-Buk is a powerful yet painless germ-killer, and when apnlied to the broken skin is ab- embed into the tissue, instantlv destroying the germs that spread disease, and stopping the pain and smarting. That is Why Zam-Buk is so popular with children. DEATH AFTER A SCRATCH. iorr-is Quatzam, an eleven-year- old Windsor boy fell off his bicy- cIe and scratched his wrist. He thought nothing of the injury, but blood poison set in, and he is Such incidents as theseâ€"~by no means infrequent, ought to make peopfe realize the danger that may Lie even in the smallest flesh Wound. Take a simple illustration. When a knife, a rusty needle, a Splinter of dirty wood, a barbed wire fence. or a thorn, scratches the hand, the later is inoculated wich germs of which the air about us is full. Don’t forget the fist, and be sure and 03.th your vote right, and do What is right. Vote for R. J. Ball, and then the farmers, mer- chants. d'ocltors, editors, and every person Will be all right. a week. but she has entirely re- covered from the wound, and com- menced Work again last Monday, with Mrs. A. Graham, dres-smaker. Durham. Miss B. Grierson, who stepped on a nail, Was at home for about We had a note from Miss M.A. Lawrence, “teacher‘ and she has ar- rived in Regina safely, and thinks she will] enjoy (the Normal term. and aunlts, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hop- kins and Mr. and Mrs. Thos,. E Hutton. Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town. - Durham â€"â€"-â€"â€";- 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11.54 4.11 7. 21 “ McWilliama“ 11.44 4.14 7. 24 “ Glen “ 11.41 4. 24 7. 34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 4. 40 7.50 " Saugeon J. " 11.18 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto “ 11.15 R. MAGFARLANE. - Town A New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange O§§“§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§QQ” Trains will arrive and depart as H lows, until further notioe¢~ him have Dachau; at 7.3333)” ml 2.43;; _. Tr It 6 at Durham It menu». 1.5) pg.“ 8 50 p In. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ,... TIME TABLE ' mm DAY'filâ€"iimx’r mm»? H. G. fl‘liqtt,_ _ A. EA 035, II. J. TOW‘NER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN._Town Agent brass Lined and Iron ‘0)71'inderi SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptly and properly attended to. Galvanized tnd Iron Piping grass Lined and Iron Cyl were received last month for office helpâ€"37 were left unfilled. Demands for tralned help are so great that we can afford to “guaranteea position to ovary graduate or refund tuition mon- ey." If you are anxious to auc- coed write for our beautiful analogue to-day. Central Business College, Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Principnl. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS DON’T FORGET OUR ICI CREAM PARLOR and Restaurant. LUNCHES Served at All flours This is the place to buy you: FRESH BAKED GOODS. A FULH SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND. Also FRESH GROCERIES Cooked Meats and Candies Grand Trunk Railway ‘ TIME-TABLE DURHAM ZENUS CLARK 6 25L L.v Walkerton 6.38 ‘ Maple Hill 7. 47 “ Hanover 6. 55 “ Allan Park Also a. limited amount of imn work and machine ve~ pairs. Acall solicited. Ask for quotations on «'ymn' next job. The undersigned beg. to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for . N. BURNETT Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To . D. CONNOR SASH,DOORS â€"- and all 1mm of â€"~ Manufacturer of And Dealer in ONTARIO TB‘ ’8 lemma.

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