West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 23 Oct 1913, p. 4

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"I‘is an hour Well spentto recall some of the year‘s blessnngs at Thanksgivino' time (N Mrs. Joseph Young left on Mon- day for Toronto to undergo an operation for cataracts on her eyes. Councillor YOung accom- panied his wife. to the city. Her many friends and neighbors are hoping that her sight may be restored. Special services are being con- ducted at Zion at the resent time by the pastor, Rev. W. Prud- ham, whois being assisted by Rev. J. J. Ward, of Varney. Emerson Peart is away assisting Work is program; fairly well at the abutments tor the Travers- ton bridge. Mr. Reyes has a fine 77"____ ---..- Teacher W. R. Wallace attended the big convention in Hanover last week and has many complimentary words for the kindness shown the when and tho for the push and 'It of the busy, progreuive town. omntn's nrother Will, at Dornocli. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. and Mrs. Geo. Pampbell, visited over the holiday With Domoch and Owen Sound friends. Mrs. Camp- bell remaining with her sister. Mrs. Gillies, in Owen Sound, for a Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Smith. of Fletcher, Kent county. spent a few days visiting Mrs. Smith’s mother and brothers. the McCallum (am- ilies of Bentinck. and also Mr Smith’s brother Will, at Domth her very 39 months ago --.- u ”I “11"- daughter of Mr. Joâ€"li'n Hunt. i Mrs. Burnett. of Burlington, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robertson. We are pleased‘ to see her looking so well after! A“ ‘oA-â€"- -â€" o Mr. and Mrs. Math-on and babv Marion. 0! Kelso. spent Thanksgiv- ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Folkhard. She is a grand- daughter 0! Mr. John "nut Miss Clara Aljoe recently had an’ attack of appe ndicitis in Toronto.l We are_glad to report she is bet-3 Mr. (2 A. Marshall want t onto Tuesday afternoon. t among friends {or a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newton 0! Detroit. were guests of her sister, Mrs. Sparling, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Latimer and daugh- ter Irene spent Sunday in Walker- ton. ' 91' Mrs. Wma Harvey, o! vinted With Mr. and J Harvey. Mr. W. , _-__“ ---- u. VUIDII J‘cl‘l‘o '1‘ LJL‘ICII W(‘”. O "‘ ‘ Mc-rrnll Prudham of town was the the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.’ W. - Langdnn a few days last Week. if'ir‘mhtkgéiéirfé.and Mrs. Ward over Mr. Jack Sutherland of Tornntw MP- Murray Hoy tOOk adv antage was the guest of Miss A. MacKen- glib]: Thankglgl'ivinlfi gamma-V5 to - $ 1 . ~ . 'ngn en 11 e o ome. 210 on Mom ay ewmng ’ Mr. JaS‘. fioy arrived home from Mrs. Ayers. of Toronto. spent the West the other ay. Thanksgiving day ‘ with her son,: Mr. M Mr [I' U "-‘- Mrs. C. Neill of Dundas visited} her nephew, Mr. Alex. Nevin. from Wednesday till Saturday. ’ i g Miss Robertson of Gleneden was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.’ Langdon a few days last Week. 5 hoflday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lave family spent the holiday be old friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bretz, of 31191- burne. visited the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McCraakpn again. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. have left {or Toronto1 will spend the winter. Sauna, shent the holiday her Owen e. Mrs. P Toronto Mr. D. I visited his Mr. Alex. Hildebrandt returned home from Strattord last week. Mr George Wood to was in t0Wn vps Miss Lennox. of the cams holidayed at her home in rug DURHAM summon DURHAM, OCTOBER 2 TRAVERSTON -vâ€"-'- ariou; illness of a few magnon visited Iriends in McCoskery. of Toronto Nevin visited Mr in Guelph over parents over Sunday. PERSONAL ., McCrackenr. . of Toronto and Mrs. John Mr. and i The is a grand- been i Hunt a .AUCtiO 'lington. is.3 E G 'Ir. and NIFS.’ TITI‘.‘ ' the cement staff home in Wiarton, Bean. and Proprietor. better McClocklin where they l. of Toron- Pl‘ vsonfl ;a few days with Dr. Geo. M 'scn. tn renew old acquain' and ' ship Visited, The Vaxnev nrnnon Int]..- 23, 1913. TOFODI 1' parents and the ‘5 The undersigned Auctioneer has "been instructed to sell by Public ..-\ucti-on at LOTS} 51 and 52. CON. 3. 3. E. G. R., GLENELG, on i’ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1913 the following: i 1 horse, .0 years old; 1 mare, 4 _eyears old. supposed in foal: 1 spring colt. mare; 3 cows, sup- ‘ posed in calf; 5 calves, 2 sheep, 31 hrood sow. a number of well- ' bred hens, l collie dog. 1 Frost ’ Wood binder, ,1 Frost Wood 'mower. new, 1 sulky rake, 1 land roller, 1 set disc barrows, 1 seed drill. 1 set iron barrows, 1 walk- ing plow, 1 two-furrow plow, 1 scuffler, 1 fanning mill, 1 lumber wagon. 1 pair hob-sleighs nearly new, 1 democrat, 1 single top buggy, 1 cutter, 1 hay rack, 1 [turnip pulper, 1 set double harn- ess, 1 set plow harness, 1 set sin- ‘gle harness, 1 stove, triple heat- 5 er. 1 stove, double heater, 1 grain cradle. 2 scythes, a quantity of hay, straw and turnips. Forks. .rakes, chains, and other articles {too numerous to mention. " SALE AT 12 O'CLOCK sump. TERMS: All sums of $5 and un- der, Cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. discount will be allowed 0!! {or cash in lieu of notes. R. BRIGHAM Auctioneer. The Farm will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid, at same time and place. Terms made known on day of sale. Everything must be sold as the proprietor is giving up farming. Credit Auction Sale of m RM S'rmvx IMPLEMENTS 'nmmgn hall The q'wated :0 bring baskets Every- i:(b ,y' thc'cmt 0n Sundag next, October 26 at 7 or” M'ss. P udham, wife of the l‘wh'zm M-Uodist minister, Will 0c um; UH} pulpit at the Methodist «IMHO. Lb She Will spe'tk on foreign missions m on Sun the service one of the tho onv of their Ward. of plggise willy Varney. All V sen-Vice Will be cofi’ducted bv The \‘axney Orange Lodge have decided to march from their hall to the Methodist church at 1.25 p. m on Snrday: ltl'ovembpr 2,_when f"o _[;IIQ’I svvn au V all Luge of the ThanhsEiVVJing holidays to b-ightennp the old home. Mr. Jas‘ Hoy arrived home from the! West the other day. 1 .A ll ‘ " -_II_ -I‘ ‘ Miss Margaret Kerr, who is at- tumlinf: the Model school at Han- over. spent Thanksgiving with her Mr. John“ ‘Moffat is enjoyim few days visiting friends Allandale. - Miss Maggie Firth, who is teach- ing at Llloydtown, was home over th_e‘ holiday. . and aim mg Such testimony should be vincing. 50 cents of Macfal (‘0. guaranteed. “After treatment by three doc- tors without result. I have been curedv of a very bad case of Rheumatism by using two bottles of RHEUMA. It is now two years since I usecl the remedy, and I‘ am still as well as ever. Previous-l 1y. I was a cripple, Walking with crutches?’ If you have tried many other remedies and doctors’ treatments for Rheumatism and found they failed. do not feel skeptical about trying RHEUMA. Read the testi- mony of Judge John Barhorst of For‘tLLaramie, Ohio. ‘ J udgs Barhorst wu Relieved of Rhea matxsm After Doctors Failed Mrs. ”A. G. Biaiâ€"{ép‘ent some days {gcepglx with her parents in Markda'le. VALUE OF RHEUMA FwOM THE COURT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook and Missy Evalena, are spending 'the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Exp‘bury. in Toronto. half is away on a visit to her aister. Mrs. L. T. Spencer, near Napanee, and we have to wear our socks at night to keep our feet: {r99 freezipg. 7 A I EDGE HILL. VARNEY. Mo.f1:z‘1,_t is enjoyipg a rye con- Mac-farlane spent 9090909099999 999909999099000990990909099999990900999 .w “wanes, pruoaoy millions of people who do not realize. that man is the most persistently wicktsi any! wasteful of all predatory animaYS. Others Kill only What they think tht‘y can consume. If somethirg is h.’ chance left over. it goes to satiety the hunger of the humbler creatuns of prey." From one end of the mt:- tinent to the other there is a res st less desire to kill. “To date there are eleven speci'l of North American birds that lune been exterminated by ‘civilized' 111‘?! since 1840," says Dr. Wm. '1‘. Normal». director of New York Zoological l’nr‘“, “and there are twan‘ythreo othei species of birds pressing each other closely for the sad distinction of i. '- ing first to lengtth the list of H;- tinct species." Only one. livin'j ') I~ men of the carrier pigeun is no} known to (.xist yet formerly 'cv'rgl‘ loads were poured into the mt“; t. Dr. Hornaby has no hesitatiz.’ in placing responsibility for this wlzolx- sale destruction on man. “'l‘hel‘r: are " he declares, “probab'y millions of people who do not realizp mm m-ml Many Species of Birds Rapidly Be- coming Extinct the same manner as the moving pic- tures, but is not quite so hard on the muscles, according to Dr. Grant. -â€" v--- . naauuu HUI “Ills UVHI books or reading within eighteen in- ches of a book or paper. The eyes become tired and strained as a result of over-usage, in close work. and gradually lose their sensitiveness. In Germany the condition is much worse than in Canada, for the German let- ters are much harder to read than tin English. It is therefore very lucky that we have not the same letters to read in Canada as in Germany, or the state of affairs would be much more alarming than it is.” ' “The thirst for moving pictures is also very hard on the eyes and advany ces short-siglltedness. People go into the moving picture shows and their eyes are called upon to take in every little movement. and to do this they! have to use their eyes very fast. Thus the muscles, of the eyes become very much strained, and the eye itself loses! its ower." .VANISHING WILD LIFE 3 increase in shortoslghtedness, prac ic- ally all of which ’place the greater portion of the blame on the advance- ment made in recent years of civili- zation. Close work, too much light. poorly lighted offices, automObiling. and the thirst for moving pictures. are among the reasons given. Dr. Samuel S. Grant, B.O.A., one of city dwellers, are developin‘g short- sighttdness at an alarming late of speed. Such is the starting warning given by a number of- the~x";:;ztah£e Montreal occullsts. There are numnr- ous reasons given for the alarming increase in short-sightedness, prac 10 any all Of Whéch 'nlnnn tho «rt-nonn- Moving Picture Shows and Automo- biles Con. ributing Causes A -rco do ing to Mont.cal Authority GOOD EYESIGHI Canadians as a nation, especial! moat prominent occullsts. to the advancement of ness among Canadians, unless something were to stop the advancement BECOMEM RARE working over DURHAM, AUG. 131913 Fall Wheat ......... ...$ 83 to $ 83 S ring \Vheat .......... 93 to 93 Nfilling Oats ...... . ..... 38 to 38 Feed Oats ............... 32 to 32 Peas............... 85 to 85 Barley .................. 48 to 48 Hay ............ . ........ 15 00 to 16 00 'Butter. ................ 20 to 20 Eggs .................... 25 to 2.5 Potatoes, per bag ....... 75 to 75 Dried Apples . . .. . 4 to 4 Flour, percwt .......... 2 60 to 3 UL Oatmeal, per sack ...... 2 40 to 2 40 Chop, per cwt ......... 1 In to l 25 Live Hogs, per cwt.... 8 40 to 8 40 Hides, per 1b.... 9 to 10 Sheepskins.........__-_- '7: m o: Some intelligent laborers Want- ed for all year work in our dif- ferent departments, men who may grow quickly into better than common laborer’s pay. Enquire for particulars and send qualifica- tions to the Collingwood Ship-3 building Co., Collingwood Ont. 4 i price by Emit-3:65.; JOHNSTON.â€"In Toronto. on Octo- ber 10,1913, Mary Eddington, wife of John A. Johnston, in her 69th year. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. LAUGHLIN-YOUNG.â€"On Tues- day, the 2131: ins-L, at the manse by Rev, Dr. Farquharson, Sarah daughter of Joseph Young, to John Laughlin, both of Glenelg. DIED. 50c I box, 6 for $2.50â€"trial size At_ dealers or sent prepaid on farm -v “5uotlle D ‘- Before taking “Fruit-a-tives”, I was constantly troubled with what is com- monly known as “Nerves” or severe Nervousness. This Nervousness brought on the most violent attacks of Sick Headache, for which I was con- stantly taking doctors’ medicine without any permanent relief. Constipation was also a source of- great trouble to me and for which the Doctors said ‘ ‘I would have to take medicine all my life”, but “Fruit-a-tives” banished all these trou- bles and now I am a well woman” Mas. FRED. GADKE. MARKET REPORT LAann‘r. 0311., MAY 12th. 1911 “Kindly publish this letter of mine if you think it will benefit other women who might be afllicted with the diseases I have had in the past, but am now, thank. to “Fruit-a-tives”, completely cured bf. It is my firm belief that every Woman should, take “Fruit-a-tives” if she wants to keep herself in good health. AMESSAGEFRUMA WOMAN Tl] WOMEN “Every Woman Should Take “Fruit-a-tives” “SPECIAL MARRIED. ”81 Size, 25c, on receipt of ited, Ottawa. to O00 Co. GREY Tasmania’s OFFICE. Owns SOUND. , , July 9th. 1913. First. published in (Owen Sound Tutu. July 10th. 1913. 16 18 ll Township of Bela-ck WEST or GABAFRAXA ROAD ~ Lot Con Acres If Patented Taxes East 5 23 3 5O Patented 8 9 01 8.1.?” collection of the hereinafter men' E that unless the. sa be sooner paid I shall on Wednesday, the 5th Dty of lovombor. 1913. mu SUHEH'S SALEM was m AHHEAHS am my: +++++++++++++++++++++++++++et~+++++++++++++++++++++++e '3' 9996999999999 0999999999909 09690699996006999999 9 e o o o 0 0999999690.009600606690690 9090000009000000909... Phone 8 \Vill examine ewes hv the method that never fails. (v‘mnm “um . l. . . . ~ . . “omrd. religve Eyesight Trouble. Eyemtrmn Headache In mm x. .. “I. “c. As an mlvm-tisemvnt. will sell a $5.00 Gold Pair of Specs «m S . 2:» III. of- ‘ fur $3 00. a $3.50 pair for 82 ()0. Remember Gold Filled l-J , ' plated. ()mmmundLenses extra chm-go. l 'mdv W" THE PEOPLE’S MILL Will be at The Middaugh Hon Coming! Comn After being closed for several weeks we wish to in- form the public that our new dam is fully omupleted find we are ready to attend all order:~~ for P‘lulll', Feed. Custom Chopping, (iristing. Etc. Yourest-eemed patronage is respectfully solicited and will he prmuptly attended to. Saturday October 25th. a1-d Monday, Oct. 27th IN THE COUNTY OF GREY The German Eyesight Specialist Don't miss it. can at the COURT HOl'SE in I. ty, proceed tnsell by l’uhlic Allt‘In may be sufficient to discharge m Inn-n-.MA Well known arour hereto be the mo skilled opticinn ue of Toronto. E. KATZ ”id taxes. [1 “21‘! 1 of County of Grey Cost. (Total 3225 C 1‘ 2s on“ M H ad in Be Forced "“0 u. the w ruse-1 . 1913. {f the 10c! “â€"J WM ‘17" ‘0 new». It w . nut [b0 V“ a Very “tt‘o n 5 “no ‘10? eye! They new \'0\‘ w! bps ‘ook 10S M 3110”" 0g crying \OOK' fl )l' pom Mm .flfefl“ VG the

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