West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 28 Mar 1912, p. 3

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Galvanised and Imn Piping, Brass: Bras. “nod and Iron Cylinder: SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON Pumps From $2 Upward PUMPS OF ALL KINDS W. D. Connor W. D. CONNOR mmommo OCMWMMWOOQ Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cures 22? e YOMY '3 peculiar to men CONSULTAT' ON FREE. BOOKS FRE Blank for Home {renting-at. E If unable .ma. l‘LLaLVL‘LU ht.“ lVLUI. WINUL‘OR, ONT has. KENNEDYKENNEY * Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. S. P. SA UMDERS SAYS T'WO MONTHS CURE!) IIDI ‘March 28th, 1912. Machine Oil. Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H001 Ointment, go to Patient No. 16474. “The spots are all 1m,- frum my legs and arms and I feel md nmv. I am. very grateful to you But Quality Is Essential if best results are to be Obtained. Remember that 1011 can follOw this example in purchasino any- thing in Tinw are, Granitevare, Stox es, Ranges, F 111 naces and General Plumbinw Goods from Never substitute appeaiance for quality but rather choose an article a trifle more costly and obtain both. Appearance is prudential Instinctive: 01 "0 9 H.0QH00H0'H00.” 00H .00. ””00? 00.”.00. H00W09M0+0M00m0++0m0 I10 NOTICE RLD 51-21 SECRETS OF HOME LIFE The Harnessm aka: w----- â€" ‘yul \Annuant an IUIIUWS I 035. KENNEDY KENNEDY. wmosoa. ONT. 3on by Mariana a: 00., Durham. (:AINED 1â€"1 POI'NDS IN on: )I' 113“? CD 3'8 v - v â€" -â€" â€"â€" v w â€" v ‘7.“ A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest. ctr. cnlation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada. 83.75 a 7881'. 9085880 prepaid. Sold by all newsdealera. mum Mawwmleflgrk mmmfisnwwmo vv- w-v-â€"---'_UO Anyone sending a a «etch and description may qnlckl ascertain on: Opinion free whether an invent on is probably Patentable. Communicap tlons strictly confident al. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken t rough Mnnn A: Co. tecelve meld macs, wltpont charge. in the §§91§§ifiémlficm 1 V We pay for all the (medicine used during the trial if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of constipation. We take all the risk. You are not obligated to us in any Way whatever, if you accept our offer. That’s a mighty broad statement to make, but We mean every word of it. Could any- thing be mOre fair to you? A most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlics, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is a recent scien- tific discovery that is odorless, colorless, and tasteless; Ivery pro~ nounced, gentle, and pleasant' in action, and particularly agree- able in every way. This ingredi- ent does not cause diarrhoea, nau- sea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience. Bexall Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons. THINK IT OVER This Offer Should Gain the Confidence of the Most Skeptical. I‘LL VERDALE. same day While Joe men any new le- LESSON X II.-â€"F easting and new ' Mr Lornee Clarke, of Aberdeen, cently 801d one to A' Anderson. (Mark ii, 13-22). Golden Text, Mark 11,! visited With h‘s ' , . Dav"d .....â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"- 17, “I came not to call the righteous,l Davis, one d'a; :lzzltlsgeeilr 1 .but sinners.” Let it stand out in 18:30 Miany‘ sufferers from rheumatism letters that “this man receiveth sin- .MI'S T1}°5- MCCO‘mb has been‘ have been surprised and delightedéners." Publicans and harlots are wel- 131d up With 1a grippafi but W0 are With the. prompt relief afforded byicome if penitent, while self righteous glad to bear that slhe is recovering applying lChamberlain’s Limimentu people cannot be received. There must Mr Nathan -Whit~more went to! Not one case 01 rheumatism in'$:1Â¥ew:ér$t2§fgreu?et§eflfi at; Paisley. on Friday, Ito attend the, ten requires any internal treatment“ i g . funeral of his grandfather, Mr whatewer. This liniment is for salemt.91,th_gn9y4.but neralLthmmv Robt Turnbull. v by all dealers. Signed in behalf of the neigh- b: xjhooci â€"Mrs. T. Keith, Mrs. J‘ofihn Moore, Mrs E. Matthews. If you suffer :from chronic or habitual constipation, or the asso- ciate or dependent chronic afl- ments, we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember, you can get «them in Durham only at our store. 12 tablets, 10 cents; 36 tablets, :25 cents; 80 tablets, 50 cents. Sold only at our store-The Rexall Store. .M-acfarlane ‘C0., Mr Lornee Clarke, of Aberdeen, Visited With his cousin, Mr Dav-id Davis, one day 'last week Mrs Thos. McComb has been laid up with 1a grippe, but we are glad to hear that she is recovering. Mr Nathan 'Whitmore Went to The good Wishes of the eonmun- ity go with you, and} may God bless and prosper you ;as He sees fit, and may lie grant that the good “echoes may roll from soul to soul, and grow for ever and ever" \ We would now ask you to accept this chair as a small token of our regard, trusting that you may be long spared to use) it. We know that the .same forces which have made you friends here Will' make you friends in your new home, and :We tare glad it‘. is so, but still we will ever esatee‘ml it a privilege to be remembered by!' you, and we trust you Will not forget to visit your old friends . The friends and [neighbors of -Mr George Schenk. met at the ghom-e of his Ibrotherâ€"in-law, Mr Bob Matthews, on Saturday even- :ing March 16th to express their iregret at Mr {Schenks departure, !and to Wish him success in his Inew heme on the 12th concession 10f Egremont . We feel that ,We cannot afford to let this opportunity pass With- out attempting to express to you some of the good which you have Vour chmeerfulness and courage un- der a veiy tIying affliction has left its impress -on the lives of your associates Vour unselfish disposition, your obligimg manner, and you1 faithfulness to duty. wherever you have been, have placed you very high in the esteem of your friends. ‘Your lm'otto seems to be "“To (do each day that goes by some little good, not dreaming of great {things to do by and by” in which we :hold yam. and to e tend to you our best wishes for prosperous future. Mr Andrew Henry, :acti'ng 6 chairman in his usual Ihappy way, called the meeting «to order An address was then read,xan1d Mr Schenk was presented '.with 'a com- fortable quarter-cut oak chair. Mrs John Moore doing the pre- senting Mr. Schenk, although taken by surprise, was able to reply, and in a few well-chosen words expressed his thanks to his friends, His sisiter, Mrs Rob. Matthews, also spoke a few ap- propriate words of thanks. Mr. Wm Brown being called on, ex- pressed very nicely 'his high re- gard for .Mr Schenk. The ladies then served lunch,“ and games were then engaged in till twelve o’clock when the meeting was closed by singing “God be with :you till we meet again” the singing being led by Mrs John Man’ary. The following is the address: Egrem<mt. Mar :16, 1912.1 Dear Frien-d.,â€"VVe, ydur friends and neighbors have assembled .‘here this evening to express to you our regret that you are Ieavi mg our neighborhood To show to you, in some degree at least“ the esteem M 1* Geo. Schenk. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION? Miss RIVERDALE. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. “HI.“V- D.- wwvâ€"w'v _ . Mr. Geo. Ritchie sold a nice three year old colt at the March Fair for $200. D. Edge also sold a. horse the same day while Joe McNally has re- cently sold one to A. Anderson. Messrs. John McKenzie Jr. and Jae. Vaughan left; a. week ago to spend the summer in Saskatchewan. Mr. Edgar Ritchie. was visiting friends in (a‘rreenoch last, week. Mr. J. H. McFayden is recovering from an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, of Stratton were vissting at Mr. D. Edge's on Friday. Mrs: McKay was Miss Mary Dixon. Mrs. W. R. Edge returned home on Monday after a. short visit with friends in W'alkerton. Mr. Jas. Edge left on Friday for El- bow, Sask. He is taking his team and some implements, having a. car in partnership with Mr. Wm. Goutts of Bentinck. Mr. Edgar Ritchie leaves on Monday for Elbow, Sask. Where he Will spend the summex. Mr. Chas. Moffat has purchased a new Massey Harris corn binder from agent Gee. E. Arrowsmith. - W J. Ritchie is in Owen Sound thls week on the Jury. Mr. Wm. Babbage is engaged with Mr. Jas. Heslip for a year. Malice is more easily disarmed by indifference than by conflict or Ietaliation. The Literary society’s rIrish soc- ial was held in the. school on, Wed- nesday night of Ilast week. .The : school was well filled. The order was fairly good, «except for a few I hoodlums, 'WhO do not know . enough to listen .to what is being ,_ said from the platform, and do not | seem to Want to let anybody else 1 hear. The program was good, and i it is really :too ‘badi that there are so many people who seem to go to lthese meetings simply to see how much noise the-y can. make. If they were asked to go onto the platform to talk, they would feel so small that they would wonder how they manage to exist. > L The following is the program; I ! ! (.‘horus by the Glee Club, The lHark of Tara; minutes of last :meeting read by the secretary; trcz'uling, by \Vill Lawrence; instruâ€" tmental by Annie Aljoe and Bella fllch-irr; leading by Anna Scott. lwhich was exceedingly comical: [duet by Edna and Lena Ritchie: :“mock Parliament, the Government, Ewhich was composed of Alex. ‘Aljoe and Alfred Heather, broughtl 'in a bill to grant the franchise" Eto women on an equal basis withi men, the Opposition, Messrs. W'm, i Weir and Robt. McFadden brought }in an amendment for the extension Iof matrimony. We have forgotten ith-e exact wording but it was to allow women, whether they be maids spinsters or widows the right to propose to men. The vote “was taken and the amendmerfi: de- feated, so the (men are safe yet, if it were not *Leap Year. The next was a recitation by Clara Ritchie: duet by Misses 3B. McGirr and L. Weir; editorials of the ‘.G.G. Eye- Opener: trio by {Ernest McGirr, A. lHeather, John Weir° reading by Elizabeth Scott; chorus by fihe Glee Club, “Barney leave the girls alone,” after which the National . Anthem was sung. The adult Bible class [met at the home» of (Mr. Jas. Atkinson last week. The next meeting will be held at the school this Thursday night. Dr. Farquharson is ex- pected to be :present. Commencâ€" ing With next Sunday, the class will meet in the school every Sun- day afternoon. On Friday evening, the members of the Literary Society met at the home of Mr. Geo. Aljoet, when a very pleasant time was spent pulling taffy, playing (games of different kinds, etc. Refreshments were served about twelve o’clock, after which the “Taffy-pullers’ Ga- zette was read by Miss Elizabeth Scott. It contained some pretty good hits at nearly everyone presâ€" ent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McFadden moved into the IM'eenagh house Last week. We Welcome them to our neighborhood. Mr .John McGirr disposed of Lhre-c fine steers last Saturday to Mr Thos. Binnie. They were good ones, and would bring the top price. Mr David Davis had‘ a Wood- cut'ring bee on ‘Friday, and :got a ni 2-3 pile of -WOOd 'cufl mp Miss eClara McCaslin, of Hutton Hill, visited with her cousin, Miss Susie Bell, for a couple of days last week, and took in the Irish social in the school on Wednesday night ‘ EDGE HILL. and healed (Mark ii, 1-12). Gold Text, Ps. ciii, 2, 3, “Bless the Lord my soul, and forget not all His bene- fits who 10rgiveth,‘ ‘ ‘ who heal eth. " ‘ ‘ * The faith of the touj, friends amply rewarded, the faultflnd- ing Pharisees rebuked and the sic man healed in body and soul. See th main thing is to come to Jesus; itd not matter howâ€"through the root or any other way. 1 LESSON XLâ€"The paralytic forgivg LESSON X.â€"Jesus the healer (Mark 1. 29-45). Golden Text. Matt. viii, 17. “Himself took our infirmities and bare our sicknesses.” The healing of feveri and leprosy with a touch or a word and all manner of disease just as easi- ly gives us an idea of the kingdom where the inhabitant shall not say, I' am sick. This kingdom was at hand' when Jesus Christ was here, but has been postponed till His return. LESSON IX.â€"-â€"The call of the first dis- ciples (Mark 1, 14-28). Golden Text, Matt. ix, 37, 38, “The harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers .are few. Pray ye therefore.” * ’ " Remember the six who were gathered unto Him in John 1, 35-51. This is another call to four of the six and an instance of His power over evil spirits. He is ever calling us nearer to Him for service and assuring us of His all power on our behalf. 18, “For in that He Himself hath suf- fered being tempted He is able to suc- cor them that are tempted." Note the submission of Jesus for our sakes, the opened heaven, the Father's voice, the1 Spirit as a dove. Then see Him con- quering the devil by the sword of the Spirit, leaving us an example. LESSON VIII.â€"The baptism and temptation 01' Jesus (Mark 1, 9-11: Matt. 1v, 1-11). Golden Text, Heb. i1, LESSON VILâ€"The ministry or John3 the Baptist (Luke iii, 7-20). Golden’ Text, Matt. iii, 2, “Repent ye, for the‘ kingdom of heaven is at hand. " John‘ was the herald of the Messiah foretold by Isaiah and Malachi, a man great in the sight of the Lord, no greater ever. born of woman by ordinary generationé yet, although so faithful, how short his‘ ministry, how strange his end! Let us, like him, point all to Jesus. LESSON VI.â€"The boy Jesus in the‘ temple (Luke 11, 40-52). Golden Text. Luke ii, 49, R. V.: “How is it that ye sought Me? Knew ye not that I; must be in My Father’s house?” We see Christ, our passover, at Hls first passover, and yet it was instituted by Him 1,400 years before and is yet to have its complete fulfillment in con- nection with Israel at His second com- ing. We must not suppose, as Mary did, but know with certainty.‘ LESSON V.â€"The wise men led by the star (Matt. ii, 1- -12). Golden Text, Isa. xlv, 22, “Look unto Me and be ye saved all the ends of the earth, for I am God, an there is none else.” They; came to Je salem to find and to wor- ship the King of the Jews, and, hav- ing found Him, they opened their treas- ures to Him even though He was only.” a babe in Mary’s arms. So all nations will come when He shall be King (J er. iii, 17). LESSON IV.â€"The presentation in the temple (Luke ii, 22-39). Golden Text, Luke ii, 30, 31, It. ,“For mine eyes have seen Thy salvation, which Thou hast prepared before the face of all peoples.” The son of a poor woman, so poor that she could bring only the of- fering appointed for the poorest, and yet recognized by Spirit filled Simeon as the salvation of Jehovah, a light for the nations and the glory of Israel. LESSON II.â€"The birth of John the Baptist (Luke 1, 57-80). Golden Text, Luke 1, 68, “Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, for He hath visited and re- deemed His people" John the Baptist was to be filled with the Holy Spirit from his birth; Elisabeth was filled when Mary came to see her and spoke to her; Zacharias was filled after he had written that the child’s name should be John (verses 15, 41, 67). The Spirit always honors God and Christ. ‘ LESSON III. -â€"The birth of Jesus (Luke 11, 1-20). Golden Text, Luke ii, 11. “For unto you is born this day in the city of D11 1d a Saxiour, which is Christ the lord." A “mid moved by... a royal deuee brought Mary to Beth- lehem that Sc1ipture might be fulfilled. Earth cares notâ€"I mean earth's great ones-but all heaven cares and a few lowly ones on the earth. The shep- herds believed and acted accordingly and found as told them. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, 3 Comprehensive. Quarterly Reviewâ€"Golden Text, Matt. iv, 16â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. LESSON Lâ€"The birth of John the. Baptist foretold (Luke 1, 5-23). Golden Text, Heb. xi, 6, “Without faith it 13.. impossible to please Him.” It has been‘ truly said that delay in answering prayer is not denial. The time had not? come until now to answer this prayer; “As for God, His way is perfect” (Ps. xviii, 30). Note the affliction of Zach-I arias because he did not believe. Let us live in the presence of God, like Gao, briel, and go forth, from Him. Lesson XIII .â€"First Quarter, For, March 31,1912. SUNEflY SEHBUE 3.37 7.47 “ Hanover “ 12.17 9.42 3.45 6.55 “ Allan Park “ 12. ’ .08 9.33 A..M 4.00 7.10 “ Durham “ 11. 54 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ McVVilliams“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.34 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugeenJ. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.50 “ Toronto ..“ 11.15 7.55 R. MACFARLANE. - Town Agent Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Trains will arrive and depart as fol lows. until further notice:â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE .‘ooowoooomovowfim H. G Elliott G..P Agenx. Montreal Q OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOONM§§O Trains leave Durham. at 7.15 3.1: 4;) p. m. Trains arrive at Our ham at 10. 31 50pm..and8...50pm EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUN DAY J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent From April 9th merges into our Summer Term from July 2nd and gives opportunity for con- tinuous preparation for the bet- ter class of propositions. In in- fluence, equipment and service. we have no superiors. \Vrite for catalogue. Address “7. H. SHAW. President. Head Offices. Central Business College, Yonge Gerrard 8135., Toronto. Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE To be cleared} out cheap. ZENUS CLARK DURHAM PLANING MILLS 2 only Men’s Beaver Overcoats, Persian Lamb collar. 1 Ladies’ Beaver, Imi- tation Lamb lining, German Otter col- lar. GET A BARGAIN 9â€"1 34. 6.7“ ACM. Also a limited amount of iron work and machine rc- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on {your next job. auuuuuce L0 resments Durham and surroundi country. that be has 1 Planning Mill and Facta completed and is prepm to take orders for announce to res Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To The nude EASTER TERMS -â€" and all kinds of - SASH,DOORS House Fittings P. M. P. II. LV. ‘V: le81 ton 1r. 1’. 40 10.05 “ Maple Hill ‘ 12.25 9.50 “ Hanover “ 12.17 9.42 “ Allan Park “ 12.08 9.33 O . L. GRANT prepared 7.15 3.111.. and has DIS THREE. ONTARIO Agent. Poromo. nzv

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