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Durham Chronicle (1867), 4 Jun 1903, p. 4

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ME‘EEABEANEEQRQO- JJ-vwv _ -- uy one without ex 1y them successfully a_re given on eacl h ..... WI‘UU‘JU ‘4-“ "yr-J v-___, Full directions are given on each package. Pearcy’s Carriage Paints are composed only of pure materials, carefully combined by Special ma- chinery; recommend them as the most convenient, economical, dur- able and beautiful Paints made. DURHAM CHRONICLE The Bunessan correspondent gives us a few pointers this week. We al- ways appreciate good, wholesome ad- vice, but to be effective even good advice must be administered in the proper spirit. \Vith regard to the an- tipathy he shows the Sangeen Valley correspondent the remarks are too cynical to be effective in making any great reform, or even in enlisting pub- lic sympathy for the writer. The ar- ticle shows anger. and once that spirit is apparent the etfect is lost no matter how good the. intentions may have been. \\'e do not court the presence of “interlolwrs" to the injury of our regular (°(_)|'i'esp()ndelits. but at the same time every reader has a stand- ing invitation to send in news items Whenever they occur. Every local paper does the some thing, and by the exercise of cure and a. little editorial “screening” there is not much danger of serious clashing. Both as a. teacher and an editor We have always been the recipient of a lot of gratuitous advice and we still survive. Durham, June 4th, 1903. 'l‘he Petition for a sidewalk from the station to Lamhton street bridge was' not entertained by the Council on Monday night. The council was divid- . ed as to whether the walk should go1 outside the trees or inside. and the disagreement resulted in the. present defeat of the petitioners. \Ve are of the opinion that the Local Improveâ€" ment By-law is based on a wrong principle in more ways than one, more particularly in making each property holder pay ,for the. whole frontage. There seems no good reason why it should he so. In other places the council assumes a percentage of the cost and the individual property hold- er pays the rest. A sidewalk in any part of the town improves the contig- uous property. and it seems only fair that the property thus improved should contribute to its cost and main- tenance. However. he that as it may, the By-law as it now stands provides that every holder of property shall pay for the sidewalk alongside his own property, and if a certain section peti- tion the council fora walk with the understanding that they pay for it themselves. the council. we think, should grant their prayer. Lambton Street is quite wide enough to put the walk on the outside of the trees, and the petitioners are entitled to it and should get it. \Ve do not argue the justice of forcing a man to pay for a thing he doesn’t need and doesn’t want, but the majority should rule, and especially should they rule when they are willing to put up for it. Cauncilmet Maxy 28th. Minutes confirmed. lclntyreâ€"-McFudden-â€"-Thut the petition of Jno. McDonald end i 20 other: soliciting grant to be expended between lots 15 and 16 con. 6 be en- urtained and thut the move he math. orized to have said road graded as econ as poseible.â€"Carried. Bobbâ€"Gordonâ€"Regtrdmg A. D. Prior’s communicationâ€"Jim“ we can “to no action in “no match! as it cones under the Ditches and Wu»- “on“ Actâ€"Carried. McIntyre~Robb~Notificetion from Proton'eteting that they had granted .50 a mile on the town line between Coda-ville and Conn. a distance of 2; miles. end that this township supple- ment the same umonnt.â€"Carried. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. 8 ready tor use, any one can repaint a carriage, buggy or wagon, so as to secure with a single coat a high gloss finish, of such beauty and per- manence as hitherto has been found only on new work and secured at great expense. . ..For Sale By.. . . Paints 31:8 Pre- COUNCIL. McFuidonâ€"Gordonâ€"Thut request of B. Legato be complied withâ€"Car- tied. Robbâ€"Gordon-«In compliance with petition to U. School ct Conn we op‘ point Mr. A. McDoug‘ll as arbitrator in the muttonâ€"Corried. Goruonâ€"Mclntyreâ€"That we now form aCourt of Revision with the Roeve in the chainâ€"Carried. Members of Court subscribed to the required declaration after which the following appeals were disposed of : John goodyear, cow 4, not sustained; Mrs. m. Doyle, Holstein. not auso tained ; W. L. Dixon, con. 22, not sustained. These were all the appeals, The following were the changes and additions made on Rollâ€"James McDougall, tenant, Lot 24, Con. 22, -” 4 ‘- R. Renwick, tenant. W. h 15, Con. 18; John McQueen, M. F.. Lot 22, Con. 20; A. J. Zettel, 0., 20 Main St. E., Holstein ; Wm. and Dan Fleming, M. F., F. C. Davenfort, M. F., Geo. Little. M. 1",, all on Pt. 3. 4, 5, Con. 22; Fred Lee, F. S., W. i 2, Con. 21; John '1‘. Long, )5. F., Lot. 20, Con. 19; R. Doyle. joint owner, Lot 3, Can. 4; Benjeh Yake. owner, Lot. 28, Con. 12. The foregoing being all the changes or additions to roll. on motion of McIntyre and McFadden that the Aes’t Roll for 1903 as now revised and corrected be finally passed, and the Court of Revision now close.â€" Council resumed. Gordonâ€"Robbâ€"That Walter Hal- tie receive 355, part salary as asses- sonâ€"Carried. M cFaddenâ€"Robbâ€"That Dr. Brown receive 35 an aid for Mrs. Kerr for month of May.â€"-Carried. Comr. Robb reported. being notified by Comr. Allen and Gardiner, in con- nection with the road ot long swamp O. S. R. After consultation on the premises, Comr. Allen consented to build a new bridge and 100 feet of railing from each end, and would re- commend that we continue the railing to a point of safety. Also to do some filling. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€"That Comr. McIn- tyre be instructed to have the creek at Lot 12. Con. 16 cleaned out.-â€"Car- tied. Gordonâ€"-McIntyre-â€"-That Comr. Robb is hereby authorized to meet ommissioners aforesaid at Long Swamp, on Saturday 30th. at 2 p. m. to build railing. etc. as protection to highway.â€"Carried. McIntyreâ€"-Gordonâ€"â€"That Comr. Robb be instructed to inapect the road at. Lot 1, Con. 13 and report at next. meetingâ€"Carried. Robbâ€"â€"McFaddenâ€"-That Comr. Gordon be granted 835 to improve the base line between Cons. 8â€"10.â€" Carried. Comr. Robb reported repairing and recovering Naismith’s bridge, being unable to lot it by contract satisfac- tory, he employed labor to construct it, and cost as follows zâ€"Wm. Dick- son. cedar $28.40: D. Naismith, cedar stringers, 89: H. Reid. drawing tim- ber and lumber, 61.00; day labor, $31.50. total, 69.90. Also Alex. Hamâ€" ilton. rep. culvert Lot 47, Con. 2. Cost 35. Work completed. McIntyre--Gordon-~That foregoing report be adopted and he receive $3 com. fees.â€"-Carried. Comr. McQueen reported culvert by Geo. Keith, Lot 20, con. 5. cost $2: Wm. Brown, needlebeam, Drewrey’s bridge. $2 ; Belton Hay, placing said beam in place, $4. Robbâ€"Gordonâ€" That. foregoing re- port be adepted and .orders granted and he receive $1.50 com. fees.â€"Car- tied. Report on grading by Comr. Gor- don : Wm. Bye Operating grader one day on Base line. one day on sideroad and two days Con. 6, cost 88; Mr. Sitzer operating grader two days on Con.2,$4. Comr. ()ordon repcrted covering and railing Sharp’s bridge Con. 2â€" 3. \Vm. Barnard, lumber 1084 ft., $16.26 ; John Walker. work on bridge $7; Walter Hewitt. rep. Bowman’s bridge and flllix’ig hole at. end $9.75. Robbâ€"McQueen-Jl‘hat foregoing report be adopted and Comr. receive 35 for notifying Patbmasters re grad- er and for time in securing a man to operate madamâ€"Carried. The Assessor submitted the report of the Assessors of Glenelg and Eg’t re equalization of ass’ ts of U. S.‘ S. No.10 Eg’t and Glenelg. McIntyre--Robb-â€"That foregoing report be adopted. orders granted. and Comr. receive 823 com. fees.â€"â€"Car- ried. McIntyreâ€"Gordonâ€"That Walter Hastie be paid $4 for equalizing said ass’t accordinz to law and the clerk charge said fees against said S. S. according to decision of Minister of Education.â€"Carried. Continued next week. BORN. JACKSONâ€"[n Glenelg, May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson, a. daugh- tor. Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat- ment with Scott’s Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather: smaller dose and a little cool mllk with It wlll do away with any ob ectlon whlch Is attached to fat y pro- ducts durlng the heated season. _ _ _ _ Tomato, £0” TINUE scorr a: BOWNE, Chiming. '50:. and finoo; Send for free male. _ - -.A.----â€" Jr. Leavingâ€"Susan McClocklin, May McClocklin. Maggie Caldwell, Mabel Hunt. Grace Everitt. Jr. Leaving Aâ€"Charlie Farquhar- son, Kate McDonald, Bella Binnie. Llowyn Moran, Edith Grant. and Edith Allan aeq. Sr. IVâ€"James McClocklin, Oliver Hunter. Arthur Knisloy, Froasard Benton, Kelth Newton. Jr. IVâ€"Bertha Sperling. Albert McClocklin. Alfred McClocklin and Jewel Little aeq, Mary Ritchie and Edith Allen aeq., Fanny Moran. Jr. Leaving Bâ€"Lillie Walker, Sara. McLean, Belle Cameron. Arthur Webber, Grace Willis. Sr. IIIâ€"Bessie Telford, Charlie Dowling, Stanley McNally, Ema Hunter, Ella. Ector. Jr. IIIâ€"Bertha Downs and Ella. Kinnee aeq., Belle Ector, Foster Saunders, George Catton, Mima Saunders. Sr. IIâ€"Jack Davidson, Laura Smith, Ruby Knisloy, Eddie McAnul- ty. Ruby Mills. Jr. Ilâ€"Nellie Hepburn, 133. Smith, Agnes Ramage, Russel Burgman, May McGowan. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Edna Limin, Florence Bryon, Raymond Ehrhardt. Jamie Farquharson, Willie Lawrence. Jr. Pt. II-- Agg ie Becker, Mamie Wilson. Ufie Wgalls and Florence Barclay aoq, Willie Clark, Clara Lawrence. Sr. Iâ€"Nettie Daniel. May Clifi, Evyline Levi, Agnes Marrs and Ruby Catton aeq.. Willie Farquharson and Horace Elvidge aeq. Intermediateâ€"Gertie Nedigar, Earl McDonald. Jr. Aâ€"Leone Russell, Lizzie Hills. Jr. Bâ€"ansie Russell and Harold McKechnie aeq., Ian Campbell and Gilbert Gordon aeq. Jr. III-Millie Whitmoro, Jennie McGillivray. Percy Davis, Winnie Binnie. Jr. IIâ€"Laura' deatcn, Noretta Fal- laise, Robert McGillivray. s. 8. N0. 1, GLENELG. IVâ€"-Anme McGillivray. Calais Kennedy. Violet Britton. Sr. IIIâ€"Emma Benton, Anni. Whitmore, Edith Watson. Sr. IIâ€"â€"Angeline Davis, Archie Kennedy, Katie McFarlane. Sr. Pt. II-Elizu Jane Edwards, Ben Whitmore, Thomas Grasby. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Alex. McFarlane, Geo. McInnis. Tom McKeown. Sr. Pt. I~George Arnett. Flora McMillan, Charlie McFarlane. VARNEY SCHOOL. Sr. IVâ€"â€"â€"Mabel Dunn, Ethel Morri- son, Alice Morrison. Jr. Pt. I~Robt. Edwardl, Christina McGillivray. Bern McNab. Average attendanceâ€"~53. ALEX. FIRTH, Teacher. Jr. IVâ€"Maggio McCalmon, Sara Bryans, \Vinnie Lauder. Sr. IIIâ€"Effie Hutton, Mabel Petti- grew, Blanche Lauder. Jr. IIIâ€"Eva Blyth, Ethel Petti- grew, Maggie McCrie. Sr. IIâ€"-James Mcllvride. Hazel Barber, Robina Gadd. Jr. IIâ€"Annie Pettigrew, Florence Clark and Bertie Barber aeq., \Villie Bogle. Intermediate Pt. IIâ€"Ella Barber, Margaret Kerr, Edith Morrison. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"-Winnie Blyth, Allan Pettigrew. Harry Gadd. Sr. Pc. IIâ€"~\Villie Petty, Harold Barber. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"Alister Lauder, Florence Kerr. Jr. Pt. I-â€"Annie Gadd and Willie Eden aeq. Average attendanceâ€"41. MARGARET '1'. DERBY, Teacher. s. a? 6, BENTINCK. IVâ€"Ida ineo, Dan McDougall, Charlie Pineo. Sr. III-Iâ€"Violet Forster, Jno. Clark. Jr. IIIâ€"John McKechnie. Albert. Lunney. II-Maud Pineo. Sara. McDougall. Louie Britton. Pt. IIâ€"Archia McDougall. Jacob Nouhn. Artie Lunney. Iâ€"Irene Britton, Pearle Hopkins, Faith Brown. IVâ€"George Hutton, Joe Reid, Bella Petty, ollie Hopkins, Elsie Petty, Alice La. rence. IIâ€"Salina Hopkins. Edward S. Lawrence. Jane Milligan. Sr. II (a)-â€"â€"John Picken, Chas. B. Lawrence. Will Noble. Edna Reid, Gertie Morice, Sr. II (b)â€"â€"Florence Mountain. Sadie Langrill, Marion Petty and Agnes Petty aeq. Jr. II (a)-â€"Robbie Cufl',' Percy Ald- red. Victor Noble. Jr. II (b)â€"â€"Bessie Webber. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Jean Picken, Leila May Vollett, Maggie Mountein. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Leslie Morice. Sr. l’t. Iâ€"Nine Noble and Ella Cuff ueq., Sadie Lawrence and Maggie Donnelly eeq., Herb Noble. Jr. Pt. Iâ€"Edwnrd Hutton, Gnu Petty, Lorne Mountain. JOHN A. GRAHAM. Teacher. HONOR. ROLLS. HUTTON HILL SCHOOL. DURHAM . P. So DEPT. i l span working horses, 1 milch cows, ' g 3 heifers 3 years old, ‘2 heifers 2years old, 1 steer ‘2 years old. 3 heifers 1: .ttendanceâ€"41. am 1‘. DERBY, Teacher. * * * year old, 1 steer 1 year old. 4 spring! ? 6, BENTINCK, E galves. 4 ewes with 8 spring lambs”, ! ineo, Dan McDougall, 3 .. yearling ewes, 1 brood sow, ( I 30 young pigs 6 months old. 6 youngf ,. ° gpigs 2 months old, 30 hens. 1 Noxon: iolet Forster, Jno. Clark. i binder. 1 mower with pea harvester! lohn McKechnie. Albert icomplete, 1 sulky rake nearly new. I1 seed drill nearly new. 1 pair bob. Pineo. Sara McDongall, ‘ sleighs with box, 1 heavy bob sleigh. l on. 1 cutter, 1 buggy nearly new. 1 road' chhie McDougall. Jacob}°“”' lwagon. 1 scufiler, l fanning 'mill. 1 set spring tooth barrows, 1; i8 L n r. i . . . un 93 set iron harmWS. 1 plough. 1 ‘rmd'~ Britten, Pearle Hopkins, stone. 1 hay rack, 1 set heavy har-i n. finess, lset, light harness. 1 Lufialo ISA CAMPBELL. T9801)”. grobe, 1 set horse blankets, 1 Daisy .churn. 1 set whiflletreee. l neckyoke, Q‘- .5163, Come with the crowq KIN G EDWARD CIGAR STORE DURHAM. ONTARIO. s. a. no. 2, 3. db 0. IVâ€"Alfred McKechnie. Sr. IIIâ€"Ella. Edge, Madge Morton, Johnnie Nowell, Ethel Heughan end Minnie Veesie eeq. Jr. IIIâ€"Arthur Ritchie. Eliu Edge. IIâ€"Vila. McKechnie. Smith Ewan, Aurillo. Dunsmoor, Mable Wismor, Gertie Morton. Pt. IIâ€"George Newell, Andy V... eie. Herbie Dunemoor, Annie Ewen. Sr. Iâ€"Roy Wiemer. Jr. Iâ€"Willie Edge, Mabel Veeeie, Louie Nowell. IVâ€"Arthur Weir. Maggie McGirr. Annie McGirr, May Scott. Fred Ritchie. IIIâ€"Ethel Weir, May Hepkine. Aggie McGirr, Alex. Aljoe. Dan Mc- Fadden. Sr. lIâ€"Meggie Weir, Florence Mo- Girr, Pearl Hopkins, Willie Atkinson and Kate Ritchie eeq., Sadie Whit- more. Jr. IIâ€"Clura Ritchie, Earnest Mc- Girr, Victoria Aljoe, Willie McGlrr, Annie Atkinson and Ada Aljoe aeq. Pt. IIâ€"Maggie Ritchie, Robert Lawrence, John Weir. Maggie Mc- Girr, Myrtle Crutchley. Iâ€"Leuce McGirr, Susie Bell, Clare Main, Margaret Mathews, Tommy Bell, James Atkinson. Average attendanceâ€"51. H. F. TYERMAN, Teacher. Jr. IIIâ€"~Elmo Edwards. Edith Tucker, Allan Davis. s. 8. NO. 5, GLENELG. IVâ€"Willie Ryan. Sr. IIIâ€"Jessie Peters, Davis Stsp- los. Percy Hunt. Sr. IIâ€"Stewart McNally. Muy Eaters. Robbie Wright. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"‘Vesley Hunt, Chgrlio Smith, Basil Davis. Jr. Pt. Ilâ€"Wilfrid Hunt, Jenny Cook, Ena McNally. Jr. IIâ€"Frank Ryan. Lorne McNal- 1y, Dollie Anderson. Sr. Iâ€"Edith Peters, Ivan Edwardl, Bosnia Smith. Jr. Iâ€"Mary Peart, Bertie Wright. W. J. RITCHIE, Teacher. For Sore Throat and hoarseness with their attendant dangers may be speedily averted and remedied by the use of Nerviline. Excellent to gargle withâ€"ten times better than a mustard plaster and more convenient for the outside. and speedily allays inflammation. Net-vi- line cures because it is five times stronger than other remediesâ€"pene- trates the tissues instantly, soothes the pain, and cures simply because ,that’s what it is made for. Druggists 'sell it. The undersigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 40, Con. 3, E. G. R., Glenelg. near Edge Hill, on Friday, June 12th, 1903, CREDIT AUCIIUN SALE! Farm Stock and Implements. 1 wheelbarrow. 1 grain cradle, 1 tur- nip pulper, chains, forks. shovels and other articles too numerous to men- tion. A quantity of bay for cash. Sale at one o’clock sharp. TERMS :â€"All sums of five dollars and under. cash; over that amount ten months credit will be given on approved joint notes. 6% per annum discount will be given for cash in lieu of notes. Everything must. be sold as the proprietor has rented his farm. Wu. MCCRACKEN. , HUGH MACKAY. Preprietor. Auctioneer. For good Cigars and Tobwoou. Special hunting in PIPES on Saturday, June 6th . Tab Laxative Bromo Quinipq TM mmmwhmnzum; s. s. no. 9, GLENELG. Tha Following: AMY I. EDGE. Teacher. ~01“--- From one of the largest Seed Houses in Britain per S. S. London City. ' . Beet : Sugar Giant, Green Top and Half Sugar Fleld swds 0 Mangle. Carrot: Giant White. Orange Giant. Mangle : Mammoth, Long Bed and Norfolk Giant. Rape: Dwarf Ema. Sowing Turnip: Swede. Carter’ 3 Elephant, Sutton’ a Champion Ban gholm. London Purple Top, King of Swedes. Carter' 3 Imperial Hardy. Aberdeen Purple and Green Top, Improved Grey Stone. Garden Seeds: Beet, Cabbage, Carrot, Lettuce and Turnips. ‘ H. PARKER, Fall Wheat ........ Spring Wheat ...... Oats ............. . Peas ............... Barley ............. Hay ............... Butter. ............ Eggs ............... ADples ............. Potatoes per bag. . .. Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . Shop per cwt.. . .. Live Hogs ..... I Dressed Hogs per cv Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins. ........ ~Wool .............. Lamb ............ Tallow ............ Lard .............. Clover Seed ...... . Timothy Seed ...... [‘86 I American and Canadian Seeds Market Report. Wheat ........ IIfffffffffIf a per bag rcwt ........ 1 per sack ..... ‘2 rcwt.. 1 28...”) 6 OOOOOOOO DURHAM DIRECT IMPORTER CWt. l .JUNE 3, 1903. SEEDS 00 50 14 12 Wool . . Wanted A LARGE assortment of Tweeds. Yarns. Blankets and Flannels alâ€" ways in stock. Randy-made Cloth- ing of the latest design kept in stock. Custom Carding :md_Spi11_- Fresh Groceries always in stock at the Lowest Prices. DRUGGIS’I‘ AND SEEDSMAN DURHAM. The highest price in Cash or Trade for any qutntity. xiiing promptly Rtended u; and satisfaction guaranteed. DURHAM. ONT.

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