West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Jun 1917, p. 6

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rfile prairies have put Wash!» In the map. Tharp arc still 0! acres waiting for the man it home and prosperity. Take of Low Batu and travel via Iture is in the West m Ticket Ofi'nu: 141-1453;“... w 8225. mm How. mm 11 Place Vigor SW03. dian Pacific 'eat Lakes Routes” {Sewn Navigation) DAY’S STEAMER AM MARKET T0 OCTOBER 30th ESDAY ESEEKERS' U RSIO N S FE 1mm [MARRIED 11124 ) L116 I {'0' ’drope NOTICE \V s” So‘on Believed 'erous Condition WEDDING Sr. Easr, Toms-no. s, I was a victim of m and Gas In The E‘Z’WLN’JS attacked my disc. '41} over my body, 5:43:33: move around. ,):"_\29«.1iciae but none iRI BAD” EBTED Ll \\ - also by 2 00 to 2'00 1 15@1 20 :00 to 1000 il'hursd me 7th, 1917 3 25 to 2 35 75@80 f July, next. H l.‘ 'Sdity. June :msbyterian {.. by Rev, Riffhie. Hf I'e‘-sidenc«'z ntinck. nu H \LIK slaw. bowel At last, I \\'illinrh H5 MI'S. 1t m'd lace .tpel pa” 18 room y M re: \\ M tr , An' _\I.D \V'i 8H1“ wn- 0wâ€" 32 wit Sun eil' )t ’1‘ ’3 fl HYSLOP BROS, Limited, Toronto. Nu better place could be devised 1111 a real holiday for red-blooded 111M). and women than Algonquin lurk. north of the city of Toronto. it is situated about two hundred miles, an unspoiled territory of 1;.7:‘1r1} mo mpillion acres, starred wgh lwautiful lakes, and intersect- Various models to choose from. Strong â€" Safe Speedy It is a pleasure to ride a Ride a HYSLOP Mule in Cunda. for 28 years by HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto HySIOp Bicycle To Enjoy REAL Out- door Lifeâ€"â€" McClaUS SUNSHINE FURNACE LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN. NB. HAMILTON CALGARY 4 SASKATOON EDMONTON _ Fulfills Every Claim ALGONQUIN PARK J um? 14th, 1917'. SLICC€SC T‘- .1 TV"- S'rergnd Country Club is the -‘v r-‘-'~f”r wort mod el of the small car class. --.‘Q-r<- o “MJ‘ . 2'63." Body, bi ack and nickel trim, and tile pllce includes wire wheels with one ixtra. Four passenger Individual front seats 32 horsepower Cantilever r: at 53211123 completely when lireâ€"perly installed. Ask our local dealer to show you this good furnace, or write for free booklet. No furnace can do more than satisfyâ€"â€" but the “ Sunshine” furnace absolutely and invariably does satisfy fully and Have a iook at the Country Club right awayâ€"and a demonstration. FOI SALE BY N“ vah FLU“; (9r "(h mum 3mm mabmwanlga ”awn I .5 .....I’.‘( Dwmmn O ”*4 artmEconomical FOR SALE BY J. H. HARDING Overland Country Club Other Overland Fours $1110 Fours isu nshine. while the cool evenings la are a time of enchantment. The EPark is a. paradise for the fisher- man and canoeist; the excellence of its sport draws anglers from every ‘ part oi the Dominion and from ev- :ery state in the Union, While the :canoeist can tra1 e1 for hundreds of miles in his own light craft, and he fin a writable kingdom of his own. The accommodation in the P311: is such that the most Varied taste: 11111 be pleased. There are hotels Efor those 11 ho want to be in the \1ildernessâ€"yet enjoy all the com- ;f11rts that good ser1ice and social 111n1p11n111n~h1p ran bring :there are »;.111 2,1»1 oi log cabin camps comfort- gably furnished, and ideal for familv .11'1111111s. with central lodges con- txining Recreation and dining 1;111:11n1s 11 here you 111111 dine and find {131 e111'thing read1 for mu on your Ereturn irom the tramp; or if you §l1a1e planned to camp under vour 3111111 111111.1«1'011 mav step into :1 111111.11: at one of the little railway stations and after a short paddle tliml 11 site unm arred by the hand of [111:111.111.1t \1ithin easv reach of the 1 P1111: outfitting stores. E Many families 111.1111 go into the gPark expressly for the camping. a“-..- Five wire wheels 4-inch tires . . Auto-Lite star_t_ing and 11th VlOZ-Vinich wheelba‘s'c Away up in the Highlands of On- tario, two thousand feet above the level of the sea, the Park is a won- derful spot in which to renew the energies of a tired body, or refresh a \vearied. spirit. Its tonic air fil- ters thr0ugh hundreds of miles of pine, balsam and spruce; the days are nnusualiy long, with bright ed by winding streams. No reserve in Canada can approach it. in the wealth of attractions it. offers to the lover of out-of-doors. Model 85 Jan e of taste great sweepmg «(L w. my C. on account of its Weight, and the dimculty of handling 1t. these men rolled it over and over. They had just reached the gangway with the box when to their astonishment the lid at the side gave way, and the head and arm of}; man qppeared; a living occupant. On the ferry. piles of other luggage were placed on the top of it. and it remained in this position until the vessel was reached. It was then taken along to th , gangway of the liner by two members of the ship’s crew. '- l 1 _ Vsa-a _ __,_ “Mun inside! Man inside!" was shouted, and members of the crew nthed up to find that there was, indeed. a manjh the bnx. ‘ 1 ,rl He was speedily taken out, but at first, owing to the doubled-up posiâ€" tion he had occupied for so many hours, he was unable to stand. He was weak and dazed, but after a lime recovered and rubbed his head \‘ig'nrtnlsly as if it had been se- \‘erel.\' knocked about. The captain questionmgl him. but he shook his head as if to indicate that he- could not. speak English. The captain. hmvever. persisted. and the man then replied in very good English. ‘ ‘ ‘4 -LAm-g hni? Hp had been enclosed in a wooden lmx. equipped with food. drink. and :1 supply of oxygen. and was only (lismwm‘ml as he was actually being put on buard :1 liner bound for ll: :Hm'dam. Tlm box \1115 1311101311 \Vith 1111.1 rest 1.! the luggage 111 the goods 11111 11: the 11'11111 1111111 Tilbury 811-111011 was 11110111111 111111 it 111113 1111211 sent 1111\111 11 six- 1'11111 chute to the ferry 110111. 111 1111:1'1'1131' noticed that it turned 111111' 111 its passage and fell 1'11t11e1 hemilv 1111 the. buttnm 0f the 11'\ e1. but 1111 snund betrayed that it 111111 But the atte npt mule by a mum German officer in Englana, amious tn iuin his command in his natixe (uuntm or demstat d Belgium, is (imridndly novel. The box was an ordinary deal misc; used for the package Hf nmtcl‘ms, and bore the. usual in- s~riptionz "Nun-puisumms. safety watches," with a eliamnni in the middle. It was Ht more. than three feet Six inches: in 101mm about six inches less in widthfzmd :1 10111, the éanm depth. 1t .1115 1:151- 13111311 mm :1 small cheap padlock 11111:! :1 “modem pin {1119.11th M :1 11113011 11f \\'116. A [117.11'11 1111 111 u 1:113131 0111119 11111 bore U111 \VhI‘dS, ”11:1 Hambru GERMAN OFFICER SHIPPED 1N WOODEN CASE There. are many 11(va ! Aug-v r,- v-aâ€"uâ€"r ‘7‘- A handsome illustrated publica- tion telling you all about this fa- mous Park is issued by the Grand Trunk Railway, and a copy can be had free on application to C. I}. Horning, Union Station, Toronto. making their headquarters at" the hotels long enough to get supplies and camping outfit ready for the trip. Then m canoes, with guides orwithout them, they launch out into the deep woods, camping where fancy prompts. - No. 11, Bentinck. IYHHaroid Mountain, Ritchie “} rile La“ rence. Sr. TILâ€"Grace Ritchie, Ma i111 Alexander Muriel Langriil. 1:111iino Nnhio Annie Armstrong. Alex. Knislex. .. . h. III-â€"Iona Armstrong. W111113 .1...;,...~m .Q Rharne. H. Lamrencc, Clifford 411C.\. JLLLL~-~‘- - - .Ir. IIIâ€"Iona Armstrong. wmu; Gr1erson,..S. Sharpe, H. Lawrence, Sr. II-â€"F. Hopkins. Jr. {Iaâ€"L. Sharpe. L. Armstrong, G. Armstrong. Pr. 8’43ordnn Armmstrong. Pr. Aâ€"â€"â€"K. Dunsmoor, M. Hopkins, Ti. \X ebber. A. Lawrence, N. Bltchle. .T. Dnnsmoor. . Prunerâ€"M. Armstrong. A. Plcken. A. Armstrong, Excellent. conductâ€"â€"- itchie. L. Sharpg. M. Alexander. G. R T Armstrong. I. Armstrong, ix. .4. Dunsmoor. -â€" â€" v ..... nan D Nnhlp. RI. _ Goodâ€"J1 19110?sz (‘1 StandiDE-E Chip: 0m (:‘o .‘11111:LL ULLPQ .Ritchie and M. A1â€" SIX. P. .\UD1“. exander, equal Jr" G. Armstrong â€"â€"â€"\'. Burns, Teacher. McCabn. Sr. IIâ€"â€"S. I'mrence. Jr. IIâ€"Jl’. Keller, R. Wilkinson, E Grant. Sr. Iâ€"_â€"L. \V ilton. B. Finnigan. Tr. I-â€"A. \lcCabe. H. Grasby. .Eden. 1. Wilkinson, F. No. 1. Bgremont and Normanby Jr. IYâ€"R. Morrison. W. Barbour. Sr. IIIâ€"Y. Blyth, M. Mighton and . Grant. equal. ‘ Jr. IIIâ€"R. Blyth. R. McCabe, T. 1001'. -â€"â€".\1. Armstrong. A. Picken. rnt. conductâ€"A. Armstrong, nder. G. Ritchie. L. Sharp}; trong. 1. Armstrong, 1x. xr. M. Lawrence. P. Noble, M. G. Armstrong. [1g of bipelling Contest :m-‘gwâ€"Sr" G. Ritchie: Jr G. as. For Aprilâ€"Sn. G. .G. Amnstgogc; F0 ; ways of reaching if kerr, Teacher. ' THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. A resolution stating that the n‘levting was in favor of :fuIISCI‘iDâ€" ti-on of men and I‘f‘SOUI‘PPS. was brought up and heartily cmlmww}. \\.', M. MucDmmhl, 'M.l’.l)., Clicslcy.‘ 211l1‘l1-13s‘sed :1 11113131111g Which ‘fillml the “211.111.". hull, 0111311 Sound. 1111 the lOth inst. The meeting Wusluild 111111131 the auspices of the 0111211f S111111d \Vomens Liberal ‘1‘ s111"1 lion. The speaker gme :1 11111111113- 1 hensiw and unbiased resut1111:1 some 1017 legislation passed 11v 1,1”111 . P1‘1f1\i111:1 ial and D111ini0n (31313111-? ments, 1,1:111ching 1111 such questions} as 1'1‘111sc1'ipti011. bilingualism. {1111111. roads, school education, superan-l 11111111011 of teachers, etc. ‘ l Mr. ‘James Haney, an old Norman- by pioneer, was buried in the R.(:. {'emetery on Saturday last. He was in his 86th year. Mr. Geo. Schram is becoming; quite popular in this locality as a cattle buyer. and shippml a number of prize bméfors from 011' this line on Saturday. Just on the side. Mr. Editor. but don‘t tell anyone, we hold the record of receiving the highest. price ever paid around here for a pair of heifers. a two and a thrmiyear old, which weighed 2,100 and were sold _at,12c. per pgundL “(3 are glad to mbm‘t M1‘.J;1s. Mclhride as imprming rapidlv from the effect of a slight paralx- 111‘ stroke, M11011 Inok him a cmiple HI weeks {1270. The VViaI‘tOD Echo 811335: "T114111 present agitation in Quebec against} conscription reminds 115 of just :18 determined an Opposition through-1 out that province against the exeâ€"z cution of the rebel, Louis Riel. Pro~. test. after pramst came to “Haw-1,3 petition after potitiqn, p1iitici.11‘ z1ft11' 11111il,,ici{111 1111i.\21‘Joh11 {11111- 1111 :1 d11z1f 0:111 11111! is 1011011111 :11 1111111 S1id:Rie1l will hang shnuld may dog in Quebec hark {Ii 111W, and Riel was hangmi.” Sorry tow report Mr. Abraham Tuck as being dangerously ill from hmrt trouble. While. attending MP. Honey‘s {Emorol on Saturday ho collapsed. and has? to he carried into a nearby house. whmu‘ ho 1-w- cowrod somewhat. In the mad rush of prOduCtion, we got badly sidetrackedp and a lot of interesting things ha3e now passed into ancient history. Miss Mary \Vettlaufer, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wettlaufer was united in the h013 bonds of matrimonv 011 Wednesdz13' of last 33 eek to the man of her choice Mr. \\ agner. Between three and four hundred invited guests were presentgn the occasion. .Its ideal growing weather, and ex erything is 10" ely. BLYTH’S CORNERS Quick Eiaflling to Market U S think of the time the Ford saves a busy far- mer in hauling milk to the cheese factory-â€" vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry to marketâ€"viruit to the railway station. One fruit grower, last season. made four trips aday to the railway station. a total of 144 miles, and carried as high as 72 crates of 11 quarts each on a trip. He couldn’t have made more than one 36 mile trip a day with a team. The Fo' d soon pays for itself in the time it saves the farmer. With help so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every preciou ~: minute of his time. To him the Ford car is a real necessity. Indeed, some farmers tell us that it is doubtful if they could carry on their farm work under pres- ent conditions if it wasn’t for the time the Ford saves them. \o farmer need be without a. Ford. In fact, the aver- age farmer could afford one if it were double the price. It is as easy to drive as a. horse three times as fast, and costs less per mile to run. Wh\ not order one to- (131'? Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited FORD - ., ONTARIO . 0. SMITH SONS, Dealers, Durham Killed by rats while intoxicated. sums up a decision reached bv Cor - onér Smith in the case of \\ m. Lav- esh, a laborer, aged 45 years. who was found dead in his home near Massena Springs. .\'.Y., on the 7th uf this month. _. The man was seen going home badly intoxicated an Wednesday it is said. The rats up- parently attacked him while he lay in a stnpur on his bed. The VIC- tim‘s throat was gnawed until the INTOXICATED; KILLED BY RATS y Touring S495 Runabout $475 F :08. FORD, ONT. The Clinton \ News-Record gave sketches in its last xssue of four of the} whim! citizens T1108. Sheppard, 86 wars on the 5th Of June; Adin I) \\iliso. 86 on lune 10th; Wm \\ mmouth, 82 on Juno 7th. and ”Him. 1931‘, \\110 “as 95 last April. jugular vein became severed. and ins face and one hand were partiy eaten. ' ALL ON BORROWED TIME

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