West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 21 Mar 1907, p. 5

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Capital Subscribed Capital fully paid Reserve Fund - Assets, over . - ._ General Banking. We were glad to heer that those? who left for the West a week or so ago ”rived ssfely home. Geo. Pesty left Verney on Sutur- day morning on his way back to the West. He intends to visit. in Toron- to for a. few days and also spend a. week in Mnskoke Mrs. John Beard has been visiting for some time at Mrs. John Bog?e’e. Bobt. Potty is engaged with Robt. Smith in the saw mill and also Wm. Morrison son of Bichsrd Morrison. B. S. knows where to get good men. We forgot to mention in our last. budget that Mr. Andrew Carson from Toronto, has been visiting his sister. Mrs David Allan, for a few days. - The young peOple were lonesome on Sunday night as there was no Epworth League. We no sorrv to say Mrs. Aaron Vollott is not. improving in health very fast. County Master J amee Eden, who is a member of Varney Lodge, attend- ed the L. 0. L. Provincial Grand Lodge which was held in Orange- ville last week. Mre. Crawford wee visiting at Wm. Celdwell’e one dey last week. Miss Ada. Brown, who was coming home from Toronto, stapped over night with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Clark. It looks very much like as if spring were near. The crows are around in goodly numbers and the ground- hogs and chipmunks are out. It. would be agood thing for stock if we had an early Spring as feed is non any too plentiful. Thoe. Wallace has been treating himself to nnozher new horse. . All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost instantly relieved by applying Cham- berlain’s Salve, and by its continued use a permanent cure may be efl'ect- ed. It has, in fact,‘,cnred many cases that had resisted other treatment. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Mr. Thos. McComb has sold his 150 acre farm to Mr. I. Pool, of Tara ‘We learn the price was $3300. Mr. and Mrs. McComb will be much miss- ed from this neighborhood. Their many friends and neighbors on learn- ing that they were about to depart from this place gathered at their home \Vednesday evening to have a social time with them before they left for their new home in your town, and also presented them with an ad dress and a Morris chair each. show- ing the esteem in which they were held by their many friends. The ad- dress was read by Miss Amy I. Edge. Mr. McComb making a suitable re. ply. Mr. W. J Young acted as chairman and made a good speech followed by other gentlemen. after which refreshments were served by the ladies All present enjoyed themselves with the evening’s amuse- ments.- It was with deep regret that we learned of your intended departure from this neighborhood. and we take this occasion to meet once again with you, to enjoy a social evening before you leave us for your new home. THE ADDRESS. Bunessan. March 13th, ’07. DEAR MR. AND MRS MCCOMB: In closing We hope your .eflorts may be crowned with success 10 you} new sphere of labor and that. God 3 blessing may rest on you and your family. For many years you have lived amongst us. as a kind and obliging neighbor, ever ready to sympathize and help us in our sorrows and share with us in our joys. Nor can your interest and assistance in every good work be forgotten by us, who always found you willing to give your hearty support to everything tending to the welfare of this communitx . In view of these facts, we cannot let this oc- casion pass without showing to you our appreciation. and ask you to ac. cept these chairs as a mark of the esteem and respect with which you are held by your many friends here. \V’e trust that. among new friends you will often think of the happy days spent. at Bunessan. Signed' on behalf of your friends and neighbors. Chas. Kennedy. Allan Bell, Katie McParlane. Archie McArthur, Mag- gie McFadden, Dan McCormick, Amy I. Edge. HEAD OFFICE =- - TORONTO Randolph Macdonald, President. A. A. Allan, Vice-President. D. M. Stewart, General Manager. Capital Subscribed - - 5 4.000.000 Capital fully paid - - 3.998.000 Reserve Fund - - - 1,255,000 Assets, over ‘ - - - 25,000,000 ema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Ring Worm. Herpes, Barbers’ March 21, 1907 The Sovereign Bank of Canada Bunessan. Vamey. Interest credited quarterly. J. c. TELFORD, â€" DURHAM lair. Joe Lawrence disposed ofa horse to Mr. Vollet. of Varney. for $140 and has since purchased a. fine one from Mr. George Hargrave for a good figure. Messrs. M. and P. Courdt. George Hargrave, Isaac Hooyer and Alfred Watson take their departure for the West on Wednesday of this week. They are a fine bunch of industrious. thrifty young chaps and we hope that fortune and good health may always favor them in their prairie homes where they expect to locate. in whiteâ€" That’s my recollection of lasc night. The streets were narrow and far too long, Gutters sloppy. policemen strong. The slamming of the doors in a “sea Mr. Will Lawrence had a very suc- cessful wood cutting bee on Friday last when men to the number of 20 gathered in the woods to use their muscles and strength by showing their ability as practical woodcutters. While in the evening the youth and beauty greatly enjoyed themselves in the old time merriment, tripping the light fantastic to the excellent music furnished by the supple finger- ed violinists of the surrounding neighborhood. Everything went merrily on until the wee little hours when the old horizon began to give light to another day when all crept silently homewarde feeling highly delighted with the night’s enjoyment partaken of from their host and hostess. A gilded mirror, a polished bar, Myriads of glasses. straws in a. jax A kind faced young man, all dressed going back”â€" Tbat’s my recollection of gettmg back The Steps were slippery and hard to We were present at Wm Courdt’s sale on Thursday last which was largely attended and was an out and out success. With Auctioneer Mc- Phail wielding the hammer things went like hot cakes and the last cent’s worth is hammered out of every article. Mr. Courdt, we understand. intends leaving for the West in a couple of weeks. Mr. Henry Eckbardt visited friends at Hanover recently. Mr. McLean has his mill in Opera- tion once more. George Noble, of Bentinck. is handling the lever. climb, So I rested oftenâ€"I had plenty of time. An awkward keyhole, a misp‘aced chair. Informed the folks that. I was there. A heated interior, a revolving bed, FOR SALEâ€"A good young driver. Apply to H. Burnett.â€"tf. Mr. Will Lawrence has purchased a dashing fine horse from Mr. George Myers for the sum of $210. Mr. George Myers and family move this week to their new home near Top Cliff. George will be missed here as he has always proved himself a useful, helpful and obliging neigh- bor. We join with the community in extending our tribute of loving sym- pathy to Mrs. Samuel Lawrence and family in this their time of sore dis- tress. They are mourning the loss ofa sympathetic and cleveted hus- band and father who was always re- garded by the people of the neighbor- hood as being upright and honeSt. kindhearted and true. the best and chief principles of a man’s character His demise brought sadness and sor- row to a home and the links that bound love and affection together so long has at last been severed and an aged one has answered his last call and entered the list of the departed, and the neighborhood has been de- pleted of anather pioneer settler Deceased was a conscientious and en- thusiaStic member of the Orange Order. his funeral being largely at- tended by members of that inStitu- tion. Mr. George Myers is busy drawing the farm stock and implements be- longing to the McKechnie escate to Durham Where they will be put up at auction, Mr. Limin, of your town. has, we understand, rented the ranch for the summer. ice. So very necessary to the life of vice. And when it had soothed my aching A sea sick man with an awffil heed. Whiskey gin, beer and booze galore. Were introduced to the cuspidore. And in the morning came the bags of ‘â€" brain Did I swear ofl? No ! I got soused again ! ' HIS RECOLLECTION. Spring Bank. Savings Department. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. In the absence of the Correspond- ent we take the liberty of sending you the following : One of those little surprises that leave pleasant: memories with all con- cerned took place as the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McMeekin. who were completely taken by surprise. when about. forty-five of their neighbors and friends called on them one even ing and after a splendid program of music. singing, etc., the following address was read by Miss Sadie Mc~ Cuaig. ‘ Topclifi. March 15th, 1907. To Mn um Mus. Joan McMnnm : Although Mr. Record retired from active business as far back as 1879, the solid basis on which he had established the in- dustry, has resulted in its growth from a sturdy pioneer into one of the largest stove manufacturing plants on the northern half of the American continent. With two large plants, one in Moncton and one in Montreal, the Record Foundry Machine Co. are known from Halifax to Vancouver, and their “Calorific” and “Admiral" furnaces and “ Penn Esther ” ranges recognized as the standard of Canadian excellence. DEAR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS, â€"â€" During your short stay of about. four years amongst. us we can cheerfully any that the bonds ‘of friendship and confidence between us have always been .growing and' increasing in strength Take LAXATIVE BRUNO QUININE Tablets All druggmta refund the monev if It fails to cum E. W. Grave’s signature» is rn each box. 250 We cheerfully attribute it all to your straight forward and honorable characters it being plainly noticeable that you were ever ready to do bet- ter to others than you wished for yourselves in return. And as it has been by your actions you have won our esteem and confidence we think it appropriate on the occasion to let our words be few and present you with this sugar bowl and spoon holder and carving set as a small token of our esteem for you and as a rememb- rance of us. While it is needless to say, that we regret you leaving our midst, we all join in wishing you and yours best of all blessings through time and eternity. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY- In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- liam Lonney. late of the Township of Benttnck in the County of Grey. farmer. Deceased NOTICE is hereby given in pursuant to R. S. O. 1897 CAP. 129 Sec. 38 Previous to Mr. Record going into the manufacture of stoves, those used‘ in Canada were almost wholly of American manufacture. The character of the work turned out by the Record Foundry Machine Co., at once gave their stoves a standing, and as a result a. very large business soon grew up, largely owing to Mr. Record's untiring industry and per- severance against many obstacles. Presented in behalf of your neigh- bore by FOL’XDER OF THE RECORD FOUNDRY. Reproduced above, is a portrait of the late Mr. C. B. Record, the founder and original head of the Record Foundry Machine Co., of Moncton, N.B., and Montreal, P. 9. v v -vv ‘â€"' 'v v and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against; the Estate of thesaid VVillialn Lonney, who died on (13‘1‘ amt the Seventh day of March A 1). #307, are requirrd to'send by 905” prepaid or to deliver to J. P. Telford solicitor for the administrators on 01' before the 12th day of April A. D. 1907, their names, addresses, and descrip- tions and a. fill} statement of particu- lars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the administrators will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto. havmg regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. NEIL MCKINNNON, THOMAS MCDOUGALL Which they verv appropriately re plied to. saying they had done noth- ing to merit such goodowill. But strange to say there was not one-in the company believed this part of the reply but themselves, and after a general good time and luncheon pro- vided by the thoughtful ladies of the company, all dispersed to their sev- eral homes in the sma’ wee hours of the morning singing softly. “Behold how good a thing it is and how be- coming well, for such as brethren are in unity to dwell.” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY THE LATE MR. C. B. RECORD, w. 4.5,“ Notice to Creditors. this 19th- day of March A. D. 00 r. “MED Solicitor for Adm mmtmtora THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 4-Piece Table Sets, at $1.75 and $1.85 7-Piece Water Sets, at $1.85 and $1.95 7-Piece Berry Sets, at $1.75 and $1.85 Gold Nugget Glassware . . Imitation Cut Glass Water Pitchers, 35 and 40c each. Crystal Water Pitchers, 25c each. 4-Piece Table Sets at 40¢ each. FLOOR OILCLOTH. 1. I; and 2 yds. wide, 250 a. square yd. TABLEd OILCLOTH. 45-in wide, 25c ‘ a. y . FLANEELETTE PPéNKETS. large A- A- Mar. 19.-â€"3m. He Sells Cheap ' "Vâ€"O' Save your stuff till I call, or give me me notice when you have a quantity M. Glaser DURHAM, - - ONTARIO Dealer in M eta], Rags, Rubber, Copper, Brass, Horsehair, Sheepskins and Junk 01' all kinds for which best prices will be paid. The Big 4: music. Songs, waltzcs New music received each week. W. H. BEAN l Shoes For the Mn] titudes Men’s Boots at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.25. Ladies’ Shoes at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. Boys’ Boots at $2.25 to $1.50. Girl’s Slippers at $1.25 to $1.75. A few sizes of Plow Boots at $1.00 per pair. per yd. GINGHAMS. PRINTS. MUSLIN S at 10, 12% and 15¢ per yd. We buy our Groceries in small quantities, hence, we have every- thing FRESH, at all times. Any amount of EGGS and BUTTER wanted. DRESS GOODS, double fold, at 25c N eckwear I ‘ Mufflers Uioves â€"â€"Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen. --Silk Handkerchiefs 22 to 50 cents. Teaâ€"300 for 25c. DURHAM. Groceries for Xmas XMAS . . SPECIALS From now until January lst the following lines will be run off at right prices :â€" VVoollen Blankets from $2.25 to $5. â€"Heavy Tweed. â€"Sheeting and Flannelette. “Ladies’ and Men’s Underwear â€"Readymade Trousers (large stock) Flannelettesâ€"Call and fee my 180. flannelette for 100. Percv. G H. webster C. McArthur Raisins and Currants, Candies, Peels, Spices, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, Candies. Figs and Dates. Some Snaps SOLD AT HALF PRICE, 25 (lents Per (low 1 have placed in stock a fine line of late Extra heavy, massive, deep cut pattern, finish quality and finish, all pieces have extra. heavy pure burnt in gold decorations that will not wash off. S. SCOTT Water Pitchers GROCERI ES CALDER BLOCK Boots. and Cwo=$tcps M. GLASER ONTARIO 25c for 20c. C. P. Kinnee The undei sio 11ed begs to intimate to farmers and all users of Harness that heb' 1s Opening out business for himself 1n Clark S Old stand. New 1101k and all kinds of Harness repairing attended to 111th promptness, neatness and (lespatch. ".T In Builders’ Supplies we have the very latest and most up-to-date stock, and our prices are such that they will meet the approval of all. ‘J Our Furnaces, Stoves and Ranges are well known and speak for themselves. .They are 'H In Tinware and Granite- ware we carry a full stock, and customers can get almost .any- thing they Wish in these lines. Watch for our Furniture Ad. next week Lefiahan McIntosh l.-â€"â€"Prices will please you. 2.â€"Gr0ceries will suit you. 3.â€"Prmnptness of delivery will surprise you. MATTH EWS LATI MER Our Hardware department is now in full swmg, and we are able to supply our many customers Wlth almost anything they want. We are also agents for the National Portland Cement. New Harness ShOp A TRIAL ORDER SOLICI TE D Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOUR REASONS why you should buy your 73m; :flwx :13, Rf in“ ‘5 It- will Iggy you to see our samples of pe and Binder Twine before placing your order elsewhere. ‘J “79 have a full line of soft black Wire, and also coiled 3 ring Wire. The very best ire for fencing. Also a goéd supply of American and Canadian Coal Oil always kept on hand. ‘.' “'0 also carry a full line of Paints, 0113 and Varmshes. 4. â€"You can .41 ways depend on getting full xxleasmue correct \\ eight and entire satxsfaction. TR Y US Proprietor “fix

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