West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 16 Jul 1903, p. 5

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. JNO. A. D VI- Mr. S. Damndo, of Tor town on Friday and Sgtc Floradora High Ball. Mum. F. w, 3mm 06m only be, but it's worth it. J out Armstrong “° “1'8“” no if i: ign’t, Ionic Grand Lode. mntj Non. but the hast quiity of un- terinl is mad, und folks toll n. tbgt we do know how to nuke Is sizzling and fizzing nnd bubbling with the J. S. McIlraith flarling’s . . and Call and examine my stock of thresh- ers’ Mitts. made to wear. in calf and horse hand. before purchasing else- where. Also harvest Mitts in ten and fourteen inch lengths. Shoes Made to Order THRESHERS. “'0 have in stock a lot of diflerent Shoe Dressings in liquid, combination and paste, going at 10c, 15c and 95c. SHOE DRESSINGS. New Boat and Shoe Stole Got Feet? Have You Remember the place, Jordan’s Old Stand, next door to Dan. Campbell’s Implement Shop. Ice Cream Soda Our American Stock -'- -vw vuvvoavuu “Mullv‘y. On Wednesday evening of last week W about a dozen of the members of ' 'k L chin on Prince Arthur Lodge here paid a Tht‘o‘lgluilq gggxgaspmmfi A fraternal visit to the Masonic Lodge fresh shipment arrives weekly. at Dundalk, 5.”? were highly pleased â€"â€"â€"!LL A‘ repairing promptly attended to. Most Delicious DO you require a Pre- ------ A. v A”. - Every be_e _k9_epelj can Delicious “ Soda Drinks. Every. bird fancier See our stock of Binder Whips. Horse Muzzels and Horse Pokoa. Our show cases are well and have them fitted with pair of nice Boots, Shoes Slippers. We have them various styles and qualiti at popular prices. v â€"vâ€"â€"â€"- Food is a. svun; cure for Influ- enzie that is raging among horses at the present time. It’s a satisfaction to If you have, bring them to the Binder Twine which is widely known for its excellent quality. ser'ving Kettle- or anything in the Gunito or Tinwure line? If so, you are invited to inspect our variety. Our Soda Fountain abou'ld exsmine our “sailfishâ€"t of Bird 0330:. filled with Silva-were very suit- able for Wedding Preeente. know thnt the store yourâ€"undo in in the tight kind. and that you may depend upon every- thing in «11:. Our store in just that kind. sell the McCormick Try our Hardware DRUG STORE 01" em to the On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Ed, VVhitten and sister were driving out of the village and had a narrow : [fife escape from injury by their horse taking fright at a dOg. In the mixup l with a the horse fell and broke the shaft of Shoes or the buggy, but the women and one them in child fortunately escaped injury. qualities Communion service was held in the ] Presbyterian church on Sabbath af- ternoon last, at which there was a large attendance. Rev. G. S. Hurl- , burt assisted the pastor at the preâ€" paratory service on Friday. a:”A-Aâ€"L â€" - -- -â€"~ --vâ€"â€"-vâ€"---vv-o swuuw, tulle was a “lock. to h" r l't' __ and Mrs. Mc’l‘avish, 0! Bruce. were here. e ‘ we: :r store is just each inter-eating in the task alotted The Misses Warner of Oenabruck her. The former gave instructive Stormont County, ӎ visiting their demonstrations in cooking, and the co - latter dealt in like-manner with home it?!" :2! Sta? “‘1 E" L°°°k3- life and work. The evening meeting “a“; 5.11mi: Ema”??? of T?- was made further enjoyable by a solo . um e t e ormer a. from Mr. J. J. Sheppard, several tak- pa?“ “d bmth": T- J., here hit in: selections from the Vandelaur wee ‘ . string hand and an ‘88,““303 of Miss Fulton and Miss Dunlop, of Of Bmder our town musicians. Reeve McTav- Woodstock, "'0 the 8008“ of the Muzzels and ish occupied the chair. “HM?" “I". Mrs. (93-) Carter. Mr. W. P. Crossley has disposed of Mrs. Egan, sen.. and Miss Egan his hus outfit to Mr. Thos. Kerr, of arrived from Hamilton last week to Markdale. who takes possession on make their home for a time with the Monday next. Mr. Crossley has con- farmer’s daughter, Mrs. J. Runstad- r assortment ducted the old bus line to the station 101‘. for over sixteen years, and has been ’ Mrs. Jae. Sullivan has gone to vis- I - an obliging caterer to the travelling‘ ' . it her daughters at Montreal. I p public during that time. on g rm- A -â€"â€" - ‘12-- A I --- are very suit- Presents. Ionic GraEd Led; to thio woyk. __'°â€"-Vv ‘v .u' u... 0 meeting in Ton-om Mr. Geo. Legud, of Chicago, 3nd brother. Fred, of Toronto. paid o short visit here In» week. Mr. A. McGirr. the veteran poet- muter. Feverehom. took 3 holiday on Thursday end Fridoy In.” and visited his doughter. Mrs. George Mitchell. hero. â€"-v .. "'-..'a mother :t Woodbridge. Min Bits Guns. of Ovnn Sound, in viniting her sandman“, Kr. and It}. R. Trimblo, Mrs. Pyu is visiting her a Chll’lfil Pyo. at Clarkoburg. on. Mt. Mn. W. H. Bun! is visiting her _-‘;-_ _L mi . n- . Mr. and Mrs. Burns, of Beileville, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wil- son at the parsonage. Mr. Burns, a Mrs. Wilson‘s uncle, is editor of the Csnudisn Mute and a teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Believille. He possesses a fine voice and favored the Methodist congregation with two well rendered solos on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Hooper and daughter, Mrs. Robt. Davis, of Achison. Kas., are visiting the former-’9 brother and sister. Mr. A. Munshsw and Mrs.j Mosier. ' Miss Cole, of this place, has afloral rarity in a cactus, a night blooming cereue, of which. because of its rarity and beauty, she may justly be proud. On Monday night it bloomed for the second time, and in a few hours lived its brief but beautiful life. Though Flesherton had no celebrao tion on Monday the streets were alive from an early hour till nearly noon with the constant stream of vehicles which poured in from east. north and south en route for Markdale. The evening hours were as fully taken up with the return of the dust cover- ed and weary looking celebrationists. Several lodges passed through and favored us with the lively airs com- mon to the celebration of the Glorious Twelfth. Rev. Ivison Wilson pre‘I-Iched to the Orangemen at Ceylon on Sunday afternoon. I Mr. Lou Fisher, of the suburbs, had a successful barn raising on Fri- day afternoon last. There isa fine stone basement underneath the sup. erstructure, which was framed by Mr. J. McDonald. Messrs. J. Boyd f Mr. Kating’e gang moved the agri~ 'cultural hall last week to its new location, an improvement on the former site. Mr. W. Parker has purchased Mr. ‘V. Hales’ brick veneered residence on Campbell street. and is having it raised and placed on a more substan-il tial foundation. : ,_,.-_-'_-v “v“ U at Dundalk, and were highly pleased with the cordial reception and enter- tainment given them, as well as with the excellent manner in which sever- al degrees were conferred by the Worshipful Master. Mr. J. F. Van- Dusen. l V On Wednesday of last week the Baptist Sabbath School picnicked at Kerr’s grove. about four miles east of the village, and on Friday the Methodist Junior League went on their outing to Sullivan’s grove. near the Irish Lake. The days were fine. : and both events were full of pleasure 1' for all. 1 neighor club succéedéa in makvi‘ nu uvur uxteen years, and has been! an obliging caterer to the travelling it public during that time. Mrs. Jae. Sullivan has gone to vie- her daughters at Montreel. Miss Osborn, milliner at Boyd. ickling Co.’s, left on Monday to hol'd at her home ’11 Guel h. clubs played at the latter place. but “I“? . _ -- l p ». Damudo, of Toronto. run 111 a Friday and Sunday Int. '8. F. W1 fiicbling and W. 'A.‘ I The Centre Grey Women’s Insti- tute meeting. held here on Tneedey of Int week proved both enjoyeble and instructive for thoee who were interested enough to nttend. The ettendnnoe in the often-noon we: not on Inge on bed been hoped for but in the evening n {nir eized nudience we. preeent. The delegetion, Mine Mur- rny. of the Technicel School. Toronto, . 9f Toronto. is Flesherton. t0 the M‘. Ot‘ ~ """"“’ "’ _ . Durham M’f’g Co., Limited Largest 1, Capacity, Price Considered, Cleanest Skim- mer, Easiest to wash and take care of, Simplest and most desirable separator made in the world. i “' l Nerviline is a combination of the ! most pain curing substances known 3‘ to medical science. It represents the . latest discoveries in the healing art {â€"so concentrated that one dmp of} Nerviline is equal in painâ€"subduing' power to five drops of any other. For Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cramps, Pain in the Back, its action is rapid and certain. Sure to cure. Your, money back if you do not find it 80.1 Druggists sell it. , l l Mr. Wm. Brown wasi over the let. \ 0f Durham, werei e callers of Mr. and t 1 strong. I: town on Monday Mrs. Mrs. John Queen ieit Wednesday morning on the G. T. R. to visit her children in Chicago and Zion City. Miss Maud Wilson, Mrs. C olross and children, of Toronto . - .- .- â€"-râ€"-'UV] I“ I: 0051'" sack or bag. and one eel containing three (3) gallons of stone will usually dissolve in 15 or 20 minutes. Strain the solution into strong the barrel of the spray pump, and till ..__‘-~.._...,,s.-~__-,. up with cold water to make 40 or 45‘ , gallons. This is known as the 2 per { Orchard. Icent. solution. (1 pound of Blue- stone in 5 gallons of water.) 3. When to spray the Mustard Sunday was children’s day in the Plants:-â€"Spray the mustard on ’4 fMewydisc church- Agoodly number Ziggfifihl‘nfiygdfil aiihfhiglfiif: IRMd £22222: of V teresting discourse, clearly explaining ‘ égelrsalpop: Indra: clféaavnyd :2 :v $10113: kills. the difi'erent means people adopt to Imediately after spraying, it will be and deeply impressing on the minds necessary to spray again. 4. The _Cost of the Solution :-- Miss Mn. J. W. Arman std new: lut week her duaghter-in-lnw, 8. Armstrong, of 1 Mn. Armstrong wu d‘YI. Mid her sudden thin'woiifit Dnnddk. ' h Mn.J. Ida-Mark has‘returned from N erviline Cures All. Cater on Sand. . '. Armstrong rescind the it week of the death of r-in-hw. Mrs. (Dr. Goo. ng, of Spokane, uh.‘ ong was ill 9nlya few MANUFACTURED BY 11) Toronto ONTARIO. , was the] reference. MONEY at 4 I)urham.-â€"-tf. BIUI OGICAL DEPARTMENT, Ontario Agricultural College Guelph, June.190‘3. 7. Where further information may be obtained :â€"»Should you desire further information regarding the treatment of Mustard with Blue-stone solution write to the Biological De- partment of the Ontario Agricultural College. 6. Are the Crops in which Mustard is growing hurt by the Spray? Ex- perience shows that the young wheat barley. oats or young clover plants are not injured beyond a ~ slight browning for a few days by the Blue- stone spray. â€"-â€"-V ; tnelr appearance, and all will be kill- ed. Should a heavy rain come im- mediately after spraying, it will he lnecessary to spray again. 4. The Cost of the Solution :-â€" ' Commercial Bluevstone or blue vitriol {costs at the drug store about nine or [ten cents per pound. A barrel of the‘ bsolution will therefore cost about eighty or ninety cents. U a. How much is required to spray an acre thoroughly? A barrel of the solution is sufficient for an acre. Successful results are obtained when the spraying is done thoroughly. calm, bright day, just as the are coming into bloom. At thi most of the young plants have 1 their appearance, and all will b ed. Should a heavy rain com dash-notion of growing wild mustard punts in growing cared crop; ; and it is believed that the BIN-um“;1 lcom- ‘ at 4; O /O. MacKay Dunn How the Blue "9."-â€"â€"o «totally god punt" for _â€"â€" w vv" .‘ . and sispeg'gi it in a ves-

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