West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 21 Sep 1916, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

We have just been advised that the paper mills are about four months behind in deliveries of news print. To meet the shortage, many publishers will be forced to give fewer pages, or quit publish- ing when their stock runs out. A rWinnipeg despateh says: W. D. Bailey. prohibition serutineer in the polling of votes overseas in the British Columbia elections, has cabled his wife as follows: “Back from trip to France and Belgium. No mishaps. Prohibition wins easily"; OUTS. Ex-Reeve John Elliott of Kemwiri died on Monday at the age of 72 years. The North American furniture company of Owen Sound has. de- cided to employ a number of Wu- men in the varnishing and sand- papering Work, owing “to the scarâ€" city of male help. Wanted.â€"A smart girl for gen- eral housework. At once. Box 90. Durham. The September horse fair is has: held to-day. Miss Vollett Wishes to announce that she is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils for ir- «truction on the piano and organ. For sale.â€"The Happy Hour theaâ€" tre will be sold cheap _to a quick nurchaser.â€"ApplyA to Geo. W11- loughby. Durham. 8241.17 aerate. Good talent has been ev- gaged for the concert on Friday evening. the 29th. (‘2‘ fit Auction Sale of young cattle :it Holstein hotel yards on Returfiay. September 23. at 2 p.111. Twenty good grade Durham he‘- fers. yearlings, ten two-year-â€": 1“ Durham steers and four Springers, " rm and five years «old. Six months’ credit at six per centâ€"â€" We hope to see a large turnout flit the fair on Thursday and Fri- hy of next week. The society is "nine" what it can to make it big- rm: 11nd better than ever. For the " Vest results, the public must (-0- N. C. Coutts. Proprietor. D. IV I: Phail. Auctioneer. The ladies of the Red Croat-2 Er:â€" tend serving meals fall Show day 17‘. Mr. Caldyer’s store. \Vill the farmers please help the Red (‘mss ladies by bringing provisions 0? any kind. meat. potatoes. ‘u"-- ter. eggs. cream, bread and cake? Dantitiifms can be left at the store 01‘ at Dr. Jameson’s resdence, On Tuesday of this week the ladies of Durham Baptist church: despatched a bale of clothing' weighing 190 lbs. to the sufferers from the fire in Northern Ontario. The hale contained the following: 17 bed quilts. 8 ladies’ coats. '2: F-lankets. 4 sets pillows, 5 sets pillow cases, 2 sweater coats. at“! a quantity of general clothing. The man Who runs an auto should have a clear. level head. and keep it clear and level. As -.~ an as he shOWs signs of the sneed bug. he should be chained ur‘ to insure publi: safety. The speed limit allowed by law is at the rate of 20 miles an hour. As we understand it, this doesn’t mean 20 miles an hour up hill and down dale, but a speed not in excess of 20 miles an hour at any time. At the rate fixed by law, or even lower, a man can go a long distance in a day, and the, acci- dents would be fewer than we hear of now. Owen Sound’s tax rate is 30 mills n the dollar, seven mills less than NEWS AROUND TOWN North American furniture ENTIN The Toronto News and Tormxz") Sitar have decided to increase their subscription rates from $2 to $2.50 a year. Even at the increased price it is doubtful if the subscriptions will pay the cost of the. white paper used. The new rates are to go into effect December 1. \Vanted.â€"At once, a general hous‘emaid. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Hay. Durham. The. 147th Battalion are cham- pions of Camp Borden in bayonet fighting, their team defeating the team representing the 118th Kitchener Battalion in the finals. Seventeen battalions were repre- sented in the contest. Exam up. Your name and ad-z'lrr-ss :Durham on Thursday and Friday and in many cases, your mOIitigx-wa gthi‘ 28th and 29th of this month neatly printed or embossed, make Don’t fail to attend it. if for no ilwse an ideal Christmas gift. other purpose than to see friends. 7 ' , u. 1:) . p .‘. The South Grey fall fair annual S211 11113119113 11131511331 ldSt 1.3L 0 o ‘ L “. ‘ -\ ' ’J' concert W111 be first-class, as usual. ' 0 e a so at t 10 6‘ 911111.- Splendid talent has been cngaggl concert on the 29th has a good and an interesting and amusing tum" 0f talent. time assured. Plan of hall Open at A meeting of the Durham branch Central Drug Store, Durham, on of the Upper Canada Bible Society Saturday. All seats reserved. Bic-Will be held in the B’ICthOdiqt each. Engage your seats early. ;church on Monday, September 25, ‘An address, illustrated by a chalk talk, will be given by Rev. . . . - .W. E. Ha s .- . p subscription rates from $2 to $2.30 the distrisctalsi’c Eta-3.31322? “Of a year. Even at the increased price. ” r arles 0 16’ - l ' ' 0 v - . :+ :5 Annk+9nl :49 {-ko s..kc,.,.;n+;,_m nadlan Bible Somety. Don’t miss 1t. The Toronto News and Toronm Sitar have decided to increase their Butter and eggs have taken an upward jump. Butter is now 27c. a pound, and eggs 39c. a dozen. We have a ‘number of gasoline barrels we’ll sell at a dollar apiece. If you want any, get them quick, before We ship them away. Call and see our up-to-date mi?- lin-ery. Reasonably priced. First door north of post ()ffice.â€"M. A. Lntimer. 2 Christmas will soon be here U.) :1 vou’ll need p1 n :lte greeting c: 1;. '3. See our samples at a dollar a The ladies of the Red Cross so- ciety will hold. an At Home at N1» 9 Glenelg. school house, on Tuesâ€" day evening, September 26. The. autograph quilt will .be disposed of. Tea will be served, at 8 o’clock. Ladies, will kindly bring refresh- ments. Admission 100. “’9 notice in the Chatswortli NewsN ews that Palmerston’ 5 tax rate is mger 49 mills and Listm'vn'l‘s 63.7. Our insignificant 87-mill ram seems small in comparison, and We’ll have to nip up a bit if we expect to :get in the same class with Palmerston and Listowel. The Irish prefix “0’” Which so many Irish people have drapped from their names, is really a pre- fix of nobility that is the oldest in Europe. There is not a family 2:] Ireland rightly possessing“ a. :HTI‘ name in 0’ that has not borne that surname since at least the 12L}. century. The 0’ really means “des- c'mdant,” and the belief prevrrh in parts of Ireland that only five families rightly hear the O’--vt"-<‘ O’Neils. high monarchs of Ireland. and kings of Ulster; the O’Donnels. {#r'inces of Tyrcnnnel; the O’Corv- nors, kings of Connaught: the O’B‘riens, kings of Thomon-d: 91.1 the O’Flahertys, princes of Iar Connaught. The ladies of the Red Cross} will serve refreshments at their head- quarters on show day. '74 “The relief Work for the Belgian victims of the war.” of Whom the -. ..~sident is the most devoted con- sul general for Belgium at Ottawa, is editing for some weeks past the ; ili'E’l'. “Pro Belgica," printed in two languages. This paper dis- closes the painful condition of the Belgian people so Worthy of ad- miration, and shows What Canada is doing for its relief. It is \‘PI‘F' interesting to observe the manntr in Which the subscriptions receivei for the relief of Belgian and French populations of the i'l Vaded departments are employed. The subscribers of “Pro Belgica" are not only acquainted. with mi that happens in Belgium, they also contribute to the revictualling oi this unfortunate country, for 311 receipts of the paper are paid into the receiving office of the “Re- lief Work.” The amount of the subscription is but one dollar, which can be sent to the manage- ment of the paper; 149 St. Luke, Montreal. Give your subscription for “Pro Bel-gica.” It is but a mere trifle, but it is for the relief of destitute Belgium. An address on the manners. habits, customs, and general Chg-1: act-eristics of the Hawaiians -anci the islands they occupy, was given last night in the Methodist .church by Miss Lottie Tiilotson. i who is familiar With the place and with the people. Well rendeud ,duetts Were contributed by Misses Wylie and Search, Mr. Harding)“ and Mrs. W. F. Buchan, and. Rex. Moyer and Mr. Mistele. Mr. Mistele :sang a pleasing solo. Miss Rita Irwin was accompanist and Dr. Wolfe acceptably occupied the .chair. The entertainment was un- ider the auspices of the Red Cross. The Holstein fair will be helr‘. r‘r Tuesday and W'ednesdrxv next. Norman Lenahan Wrote last week on his supplemental examin- ation at Owen Sound and, we :1 rm pleased that he was successful. Next Monday he Will enter Toron- to University. We tender congratâ€" ulations and Wish him success. Mr. Chas. Petty -had his lee; 13:26.- LV broken at Ayton on fair day. It seems he was riding in a car 4mm which he was thrown out While turning a corner too fast. Mr. Matthew Becket. who ‘3'”: license inspector for North Grey for many years, is amongst the new appointees, and his territory embraces the whole of Grey coun- ty. His salary, as well as his duties will be substantially increased. --. -. .-_ a- The Mt. Forest papers have been reduced to half their former size, the ready-print part lming elim- inated. The price remains at a dollar a year. They now ammu- as four-page, seven-column papers. and all printed at home. The inâ€" creased cost of material and labor necessitates the change. South Grey Fair will be held in Durham on Thursday and Friday the 28th and 29th of this month Don’t fail to attend it. if for no other purpose than to see friendc. you haven’t met since last fair day. Note also that the evening: concert on the 29th has a good array of talent. The tax bills have been in the hands of the ratepayers for a week or so, and no complaints have been made of them being too low. The rate is 37 mills on the dollar, and as the assessment is pretty well up to the cash value of the property, the tax bills will be quite a burden. Many thought the rate would have been struck at 40 mills, but the council have seen fit to put it at 37. W'e hope the levy is sufficient to take care of all demands. In addition to the grin- eral rate, the local improvement tax for sidewalks will “be ad-zlc-d. In three years z-more the first :.idewalk debentures will mature, and this will make a slight 2‘:- duction, but in the meantime tiara may be something else turn up to maintain the present rate. Mr. John Williams of Tisdale. Sask., in a letter to A. E. Jackson gives interesting information re- garding the crops in his locality. He ’Says the grain crops this year are not so good as they were last. but there has been an immense crop of hay and. straw, and feed will be plentiful. Potatoes and ye- getables, too, promise a Wonder- Zul‘ yield, and they can down the Dominion, he says, for catbage, carrots, parsnips and beets. Hi3 brothers. Frank and Guy, have a cracking crop this year, but the sample is not so good as last y ar. Joe is about 70 miles from Tisdale working in a mill since last spring. Mrs. Williams has been un- der the doctor’s care since the second week in March, but is re- covering nicely now. Notwith- standing a report in The Review that she was dead and buried, he says she is living yet and likely to get strong again. Mr. Williams boasts of excellent health since going west about .eight years ago. In fact, he hints at his anxiety to have a [round out of one of our town pugilists. DURHAM, ONT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2!. 1916 O i The certificates were granted rm {the above. condition and ma the ‘standing awarded each pumil by ithe staff, which was not less than 540 per cent. on each subject and 60 Eper cent. on the total, ascertained :bv test examinations in April and May. The following is the com- gnl-ete list of successful candidates 'at Durham High 'Scho-ol this year: This Week Principal Allan receivâ€" ed from the educational depart- ment the certificates of those pupils who were engaged in farm labor for three months, as certified by their employers. Junior Matriculationâ€"J. F. M. Findlay, H. H. Hannam. M ton, G. Hastie (Alg. Chem. Lenahan, M. Mcllm'ith. to drive their stock quite a dis- tqnoe We regret to chronicle the sud- den death of Mrs. A1913. Duncan in Grace hospital, Toronto, on Thurs- day. the 14th of September. For ten years she was a resident of this town, prior to moving to Galt in May last. On the 26th of Au- gust she underwent an operation for gall stones and appendectomy, from which .she never recovered. She is survived. by her husband and five children. One brother and one sister also survive. The children are George, of Toronto, Mary E. of Cleveland, Mrs. Toll- stein (Edithi of Montreal, and John and Mabel at home in Galt. Her brother, James Wald-ron, is at Howe, Dakota, and her sister, Mrs. Wysoon, Whom she was visit- ing when she became ill, is in Clemeland. The remains were taken to Mount Pleasant cemetery, Tor- onto, on Saturday, when the burial was private. The sorrowxng family have the" sympathy of their many friends in (and around Durham. ' N0rm31Entran39.â€"J E. Bell. T Fallaise, M. Findlay. H. H. Ham‘am, G. Hastie, M. Hutton. N. Lenahan. H. McDougall. M. McIlmith (Hon- ors), L. Mortley (Litor'jlturm. PRICEVILLE. The Weather has taken a do- cid'ed change, and instead of puntâ€" in? With heat, as a few Weeks 2152:"). We saw some going with farts pulled over their ears, and overâ€" coats buttoned up to their chin. Lemming. hut not enough to 3e see lying on the ground. The ground. where soft in the 1:95.21”- ning‘ of summer, 'is as hard as .1; k; Hard Wu"); ploughing: any yet on elf-1y soil. 'Jhr-eshing is getting- m‘ctty “‘ch o.. 1119 grain in some instances is ii:.nt. but generally fair. and of 9‘00} quality. Potatoes are a fail- 222‘9. and roots are not doing: very "v-ll Turnips are small yet “flter is getting very low in most of the wells, and some héve Lower School.â€"C Barber. P. Bar- ber, W. Barbour. R L. Campbell (Honors). A. Cliff (Arithmetizx, 11 Meat], M. Smith (Arty. R Ste-Wart. Priceville school house has a batter appearance since the im- ::“c-\'<=ments made during: the holi- Some of the soldier boys spent :1 Lew days at their several. homes lately, and have returned to Camp Borden again. “16“ SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS '1 vs Geo Watson. who had the ti’.‘nLI"ict made a good substantial Tu~ Rev. Mr Matheson preach- oJ Luon services in the Metho- t’éufi church last Sunday. as Mr. Boas. the pastor, is away on his flan; 1111‘s- 1.“; Jed the 191211 of thel late H. H Miner. at 11~n11\'a:°. Miss Ada McLean of T1‘x01."1;) IS spending her holidays with friends on :11? south line, G16 1923:. A Red Cross meeting was held in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday of this Week. The stable at the old mansc was; burned a few nights ago. Caus- - unknown. Is-lclzolm McKin 1103:, who mz-t with an accident a fen \"ceks a; o is getting on Well. His arm is in .1 Buckwheat and corn have felt the effects of the late frosts, as both are pretty Well scorched. Next Sunday will be Children’s Day in all our churches. What will suit the youngsters can be applied to the. oldtsters as Well. MRS. ALEX. DUNCAN DEAD : yet Hu Â¥++++++++++++¢+++++++++++++++++++$++++++++++++§+++¢+ °r + +*+++++++++++++¢++++++++éé+++++++++++++o++++++++++++ :DEDEDDF:D}:>DP> ’DO 3? t DP?VE>D§:D§PD>>>DD D Every pair marked more than double the money. Come early to ensure get- ting your Slze. Rousing Bargains Enormously price reduced for our stu- pendous clearance. Think that many of Europe’s most extensive in- dlustries have been closed altogether for lack of material, whilv others are only prmhlcing a small p rtiux’: {3f their former output. 'l‘houwhtful people will avoid later disappoint- merits in laying: in their supply of merchan- dise ulnie it canwt be had at reasonable pricvs. Another large shipment of 311- wool Serge Skirts in blacks and navies. th'b'L‘ skint: me guar- anteed b3 the makers fol stxle fit and \\ 01k- manship. Come 1n and see them. Are you in readiness: to meet the daily increasing scarcity of Dry GOOGS? Boot and Shoe V\ e we1e lucky 1n securing our “inter I nder11ea1‘ at the 0111 11110195850 $1 00.913125. This Un- (191111281 11 as bought- early before the advance. THE STORE OF HONEST VALUE J.‘ J. HUNTER . which enables us‘to offef it; to our customers at the old prim. Readiness will win Readiness Underwear for Men Ladies Wool Skirts Department Two Big In vvvvvvvvwvvvv\va39~fvvv‘a 3 $1.79 $1.00 PER YEAR 50c A corrcsmzmg to preserve his this information again: Rina: ya when the tires ;; quite dry. ”inns: flan to be obta cycle agent. am} Eat care: 0n the flows I thick 1;:‘3. " is placer: NW of 5: water, UM Il'om. L1H With Spam back with Benea: 11 It has TM in Holland Into. these. fields from first of Nov tor the wit: era' cow Sta Horses’ stozna a to the Sim: ( horse is watered there is danz'r athIB undigestwj .011 into Uiv L: serious U‘O‘LIUER. 1088 of a Vafugi N0 cream: or more low: and other They are u. and luxuriom bred racer ;.< ed after. Ti' put to gram. “tered grm muse the . m Ringo; ing, unless. unusually stand in 13 out an Whiz been watts: usual own customed : when com: harmful to wants. ever the same very warn My tea: 0888 to UN. brought to t plan is to w hay, and in habit. I was told the watering am; the cause 01' the made it a strivt before feeding an have kept four my possession du m. with only A by strictly ”an EIGH' pREVENTING your horses befo never afterward three hours. I We danger. Ye down with a ser she had been w min. which wzi Effective A the pricoa of Ford C (1' " 06900000 0 0 O “tened by the a l M cheap 111011-15: 3 early varieties Mg the spray “Yen just a 21:: Mention. so 1m: Bbe lightly cave: ing. TliC [)5olj keep me (llama l for 11:11; r-c‘ ad twig-.5 or 1 3'. cutting we} portion. I m cuts at on Clea UCKY f} 0 \\'

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy