West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 1 Apr 1915, p. 8

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‘x.‘ 4... . O§§O§§”§§“§¢ #- §O§§§§§§z§§§§+§§§§+§§§§ §§z§§§§z§z§§§§§¢§ m MA.” "a . Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 25, 26 and 27, 1915 An Original Comedy Popular Prices Especially those who want a Good Shoe. The Spring is now with us and with it comes the need of Good Substantial Shoes to resist the (lamp, in order to preserve your health. We are glad to inform you that we can supply you with good watertight shoes at very reasonable prices. Those shoes are the famous Handmade Sterling Shoes for which recom- mends are coming in daily". \Ve do not ask you to take our word alone as, to their quality, but we can point you to smn'es of people 'WhO wear them and are pleasvd and satisfied with them, and will be pleaSed to tell _\' 011 all about them, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR PRODUCE Wit without suggestion THE PARISMILLINERY PARLOR Here is a Special Shoe for now, guaranteed “aterproof and a, good sohd shoe for $2.50. We also have one at $112.25 and one at $2.00 â€" We have a. good strong; shoe, very pliable, for -Wmnen at: $1 75. For the Boys We have :1 heavy Split Blucher, nicely 11mm, which will ke- p your feet dry, at 1.733. 3118891 and ( 1113: 11â€"111" \‘11098 in 2111 451293 and 119101104 Ladies who \1 (1111 1‘111‘21' 1“: 11m shne for 51111113: come 211011;; 11111159111113 the 111 W e 11:11» inst 111911111 tl11_111.so \ 011 11111 wet vour choice. A fine stock (11‘ Linoleums just arrived. in Canadi 111 and Scotch makes,a and “9 aw >01!ng them at last Year’s prices. A fine stock of Prints and Grepes, in the newest designs are is Something for Our Customers One duor west, of Standard Bank. invitation is extended to in- spect this showing of the latest models in Spring Mill- inery. {‘ +++++++++W+M+++¢++ (.- opie of impmtvd “rigi- n: -1ls Ame: wan mentions Mclntyre Block, Durham EASTER HOLIDAY FABES CANADIAN PACIFIC hAzlA I”. Return tickets will be issued be- 3, tween all statEi-ons inl Canada, Fortl This stirring poem is being en- William and \ inst, a 80 to Detroit, ‘closed in all garments and backs i231; 2:131 31433;?“ MINChf E‘agggfi ages sent to‘the Canadian soldiers ’ ' " ‘in the hospitals and at the front - ’SinOgle Fare tickets gooi going 3 bv the Red Cross Society: Fri«.ay. April 2nd, return limit . April 2nd, 1915. Fare and one-third1 Dld V31; 1:50:36 trouble that came tickts 00d Gin: A ril Est, 2nd.‘ . 3rd Larmlg‘tth, rEturE lira-it April 6th, Wlth fal ‘Presolsut-e heart and cheer- _ .. p - u 0‘ u M‘- . 'Q-y _ Pavticulars from anzv ' vanadian Pacific Agent or Write M. .Mur- phy District- Passenger bfAgent Be dra'nk some Water, icy cold. Next drank some scalding tea. Sbme ginger ale and lemonade, Throughout the day drank he. At n‘ght he had ‘eome buttermilk. With grape juice on the side, He sought to lead atemperate l‘fe But all the same, he d‘ed. â€"Beck’s Weekly. The readers of'this paper will be p tamed tn learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci- . ha. been able to cure in all Juges and that 18 Catarrh Hall’s C-atarrh Cure is the 0915' v.-- - vâ€"vâ€"wâ€"â€"â€" {.sc aunt: no» known to the h6’1kdl fraternity Catarrh being 1 mnsfitutioual disease, requires a ~t.mtional treatment Hall’ .aturrh Cure is taken internaliy. acting directly upon the blood and a-.. 'â€" â€"__ v.7 Througgout the_ day drank he- You’re beaten to earth? Wen, wen, Lt night he had. some buttermilk. what’s that? With grape Nice 00 the 51d“? Come up with a smiling race! 1e sought to lead atemperate Me It’s nothing against you to be But all the same, he d‘ed. knocked flat; â€"Beck’s Weekly. But to lie thereâ€"that’s disgrace. N4 The harder ryoru’re thrown. the higher you bounce: $100 REWARD $100 Be proud of your blackened eye! ' ’ h t ’. h rt The readers of'this paper will be It lsifi‘aih'zofmanig’t a you re .u . penned tn learn that there is at . . _ ~ ‘2 least one dreaded disease that sci- But how did you fight and why . has been able to cure in all And tho’ you be done to death, .. 4.21295 :md that .‘3 Catarrb What then? Hall’s C-atarrh Cure is the only If you did the best that you could. 91,-“. {we no» known to the If you played your part in the medical fraternity Catarrh being World of men, a wnstitutioual disease, requires 3 Why the critic will call it good. ~ ‘ ~t.tutional treatment Hall’ ° .aturrh Cure is taken internally. Death comes with a crawl or acting directly upon the blood and comes with a pounce, min-nus surfaces of the system But whether ’tis 810W or sp.ry, thereby destroying the foundation It isn’t the fact that you’re dead ' the dis-ease. and giving the pa- that counts, tient strength by building up the But onlyâ€"how did you die? «~ and Assisting nature in doin' its work - The pro )rietors . . g rm, tilt)“ In its éurative The relatives and friends of the powers that they offer One Bund- members of the Canadian en edi- ' ‘i‘ t‘” ““Y ”339 that "5 tionary forces now on active ser- . .. . ' c - l . Nu> W ”"9 Send for “St 0‘ tee vine will be glad to learn that tnti Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation BROWNâ€"MCDONALDâ€" At the residence of the bride‘s mother, on Wednesday, March ‘’4 by Rev. J. A. Matheson., 15.1). James Brown to Christina, dau:‘-hter oi the late Charles McDonald, all" of Glenelg. COXâ€"SEIM â€"In Durham, \Vcdnes- day. March 31, by Rev J. Mor- ris, William R Cox, 10 Lydia Madeline Seim, both of Durham LOTS 8, 9 and 10, KINCARDINE street. West. Apply to AH. Jack- son. 4 1 15 tf 'uuuials. Adtuiresu F.J (‘HENEY v3. (70.. Toledo. 3 DIED 0F TEMPERANCE. l‘. .. .. JI’W‘W for Sale MARRIED. THE DURI'IAM CHRONICLE. 3' {L \Vgi}: l- yl'chUL a curative The relatives and friends of the 3 Hundfi members of the Canadian ex: edi- gha‘t "3 tionary forces now on active ser- °* tee” vice will be glad to learn that the 5; 00.. Information Department of the >ledo, 3 Canadian Red Cross Society in ’C London, England, has arranged to for con- send to the head office oi the society in Toronto eacx week a ”‘ list 01' Canauian soldiers Who have been reported as ill nospltals, J the eimer in tne United Klnguoln or mother, abroad. For Sume time past the '4 bY relatives ol. wouuueu Suluigl’S have f"ht01‘ ()i , . _ , ‘ cald, all“ in Learning 01 Lulci progreas that Lucm: 11161] are indulug U’uL Liub ‘ ’ uhucuny w in be prautLCdtly Buru- WCdm‘S‘ 11134qu in tlhc .LULUI'C. J- Mk3!" bauy U1‘Ll111muuu‘ in 3 1811128? ful? Or tum your soul from the tht of day With a cravem heart, and fearful? Oh a trouble’s a ton. or . a trouble’s a pound, Or a trouble is what you make it: But it isn’t the fact that you’re hurt that coumts, But onlyâ€"how did you 1.21%. 9 it? TflE RED CROSS COLUMN “-v“ __ \vrutcu Lu .mr. mucl \ mammal, Cumrmau m cm: c.\c~.u.1~c cu“;- mJLtcc, bays: ".Lne names, wim the auurcas 0; new; 0; mu, Wu; we taxen Lrom tun: mue carua me-n are glven L‘auaumu sumiers my toe ulbelnuarnahuu oulccrs at. UUVBI‘ allu Douusatupiu», WMO as- SAgn Llhcnn‘tu nuspuuid. and are Ilslcu 1n (and Urbpaucucu to tum mace m ponuuu muncmauely on (new arru'au at west: nusmmls. We suau also send cued ‘umc tnc wecx’s nsts Lrom tne mecurg o;- I'Lcc. :XS caul card 15 recened, the Secretary “rue: w a usher in um: nuguuurnuuu 0; time uuspnax sp'cculuu, amung net 1.0 rcpun prugrcaa. Hum) «LAC VlbILUP'S m:- UuL‘L comes 111 11' 1:5 exuered on an mucx can). and can Us Lurluu an in a moment as enqmries are mauc. uur run: 13 to 18C we mexc 01' K11], i; m Lngmuu‘, Know at UuLc UM: Wucl'chuUuIa 01 $1011 and wounded soldiers, as it puts them immcmamy Lulu mum and it is easy 1'01‘ tm: relatlves to ascertam. tm: nature 01‘ tut: 11111833." Memuurs 01 iaxnlhes who have been nom’ied mac relatives are sicx or wounded, but not 0" the h-uapums \sucrc 'tncy are, may fornaru letters to tuem 1n care 01' tne Canauian Red Cross Soc‘e'cy, v1? Vuuwâ€"â€"-w__ 14 Cocaspur street, London S. W., bugland. 'ihese letters Will be re- addressed direct to the hospitals ’ thus avoiding the delay conseâ€" quent on their being sent first to the expeditionary iorce in Frame and then returned to England. , Lieut.-Col. Gorrell, ofricer in charge 01' the Duchess or Conâ€"g naught hospital at Clivede-n. En- land, in a letter written recently1 to a friend of his in Montreal“ maaes an earnest appeal for maple; products, both sugar and syrup. He says the hospital is fined to the doors with sick and wounded and everyone is doing his best to make the men happy. In Lonnec-; tio-n with this appeal for maple syrup and sugar‘ Col. Gorrell says; ‘ “We opened a case from home the other day, and found a few cakes of maple sugar in it. The men went crazy with delight when it was giyen to them. It was be- " “U a.- cause I saw their great pleasure? that I am emboldened to ask you if you will contributmsome of:= vour valuable product to the com-? + fort of the sick and wounded. Ii .3. Suppose the springtapping will, -:~ 0. ,, .4- Soon b‘e‘blnfi‘ _ .. n _ J- ‘1". +44%"? OUVJI ~s:ao-â€"--- , t is to the farmers of Canadad especially in those provinces that‘; produce the maple product, that this appeal will come home, and ii“ they were each to give a gallon! or more for this worthy , object}; they would‘be the means of bring-5 Lnl 3 at ,0 as- are Una ly (DD ..VVe tile (1 ()1- d, tne r in .spluax TCLJUL'L ":5 PL:- , on Ui'lluu 36 are : lDBXC t UMLL‘ $5 ”.3 C. #0 9* H :7 ('0 3'8 ertaxn. k+++¢++¢++++++++++- v '0 ++§¢+++ 9 o ’3' '3' ’0‘ ’6‘ 9 0.0 } 99.9 0 www+vo +%¢+¢ f .0 4" C 9 '0 O c ‘0 0-,. O ~+ 1 6 05.0%.. t .4 ' o" the province of Ontario. the amount: 01' maple 'syrup pLOduCBd is very limited, but I am making am appeal and am quite sure we will. get a considerable quantity.” This is a splendid chance for the farmers (or Canada to once more show 'their usual generosity when an appeal (for a worthy ob- iect is placed before them. A large amount of this product. will be needed, but the society believes the answer to the appeal will be prompt and generous. The weather is still cool; signs of a change soon; big blizzard Sunday afternoon. The roads are still driving to church with cutters. but tnie bad. The sick are getting a little better, but some are poorly yet. David Hineks’ whole family ,were laid up for the last couple of weeks‘ but are getting better again, but Mrs. Bincks still keeps poorly from the effects of open- monia. She. is considered out of danger now. __ ‘A a n m flIOED -1. v fiBerH “Mc‘Dofi'gall’s sale on Tuesday, the 23rd March. went well under the hammer 01° auction- eer McPhail. . n ‘ L ‘â€" “1â€"â€" AFcH. McCfiaig of Top Cliff at- tended a meeting of tne Grey 8: Bruce Insurance Co., held at Ban- over on :SaÂ¥tur_day o_f__last W_eek._ ‘ “u.-- The Rev. Matheso'n’s theme last; Sunday was "lhe recogn'tion oft friends in the heavenly home?” Text was from H. Samuel 12:23 "But now he is dead, vnereiore should I fast. Can: I bring him back again? I shall go to him, but he shall not return to me.” The Bible is not clear on this question of recognition, for it does not say no, nor yes. But we would think from the text that the living, when the time of their departure comes,.would meet their loved ones. Naturally the husgand would be the first to greet his long departed partner when they would meet. The father, the son, the mother, the daughter, but in the heavenly home, all are as one family. The speaker gave an ex- cellent discourse bearing on the subleet. His theme .next Sunday is “Hades, a place of torment.” - -- ‘Born_.I-â€"71‘0 Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McLean. town line, Artemesia, a. “02k ago: a. 8.011 Q i- ‘ ‘. " WE ih‘iimated that wedding hens were ringing last week. This week we will tell who their parties \yexje. A happy event took place at the home of Mrs. Charles McDonald, south line, Glenelg, on the even-- in}? of the 24th of March, 1915, when her youngest daughter,”Miss Christina, wasunited in the holy 4%"???ééé++++$é~§¢$é+é++€~§é ~1«§°~§"I"§-°§~~I"§~' . o‘:_‘°'!*'I'+€"§'-§--I-++++'§”!'++ ,g . +%+++.m.+.m:m.++++$+++++++++++4 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ mu ¢++$+++¢+*+$é¢+%++++¢++++*r+++$+é$+++%+++++++++éé+++ Ladieg and Gentlemen G. C. Rife Ladieé’ and Gent’s Tailor DURHAM - ONTARIO We Will Give a 350 Broom Absolutely F R E E . Come in ’and see us on Saturday, and get a Broom Free. Remember this offer 15 for Saturday onl).On1y 'one b1 00m to each Customer. l‘erms Cash or Produce PRICEVILLE. If you’ve nut. already ordered vour now is the time tn do it. \Vhilt' «mr. stovk is CHIHMPTG. Fit and Satis- faction Guaranteed. Everythiug New and Up-m-(imn in Men’s Wham always nu hand; Large shipment) of Sp i’ng Hats and Caps just arrived, whirh you (might to see before buying ekexvhore. To every person purchasing Three Dollars’ worth of goods in 0111‘ Store on Spring Suit and Coat had, .some on Sunday gOIDtg \Vas bonds of matrimony to Mr James Brown, Jr., son 01' Mr. James Brown, Sr., of McWilliams. The ceremony was performed w the bride’s pastgr, Rev. J. A: Mathe-r son, M.A., B.A., at six o’clock in the evening. The bride was given away by her brother, Archibald, while Mrs. Zufeldt, sister of the groom, played the wedding march. The bride, who was unattended, was very tastefully dressed for the happy occasion. After con- gratulations, the guests, who were near relatives of both parties, sat down to a sumptuous table pre- pared for the occasion. After all were satisfied, the evening was spent in music, consisting of violin selections by Messrs. Archibald and Charlss McDonald, accompen- ied on the organ by the bride. Mrs. Zufeldt gave some fine instru- mental and vocal selections, While Arch. McDonald gave some bag- pipe selections. The parties all left for their different homes be- fore the big hour of 12. wishin the young couple long life an prOSperity in their voyage through life. The presents to the happy couple Were both costly ant} numerous. They are now happily domiciled at their cosy home at McWilliams, Glenelg township, , The bride is a niece of your . humble correspondent. To hotel keepers and all whom It may concern Not°ce is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the License District of South Grey will meet on: FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1914 In the Town of Durham, at the Inspectpr’s 0ffi_fp._g1t Orle q‘clnck 3:13.; When applications for licens- es for the License Years 1915-1916 will be considered. The number of licenses issued for the year 1914-1915 was: Town of Hanover...... 4 Village of Neustadt... 2 Township of Normanby 4 The applications for licenses for 1915-1916 are as follows: Town of Hanover...... 4 Village of Neustadt ............ 2 Township of Normanby . 5 All petitions relating to the granting or refusal of licenses must be filed with the Inspector at least four days before April 16. 1915. Parties interested will gov-4 ern themselves accordingly. WM. ALLAN, License Inspector, South Grey. Notice April 1, 1915. Abraham Fair and Square

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