Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Apr 1904, p. 7

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of: pend. 1 mm nu liking e and :onld dim} “Ibo-39 In fled." mat" the co: Wu It a te WE Dt W Def Cb! the xcitedly )lsha bk .OI'SG {II 'nt 0 men W Coming .1 suppose they fled from W ll ml. t dOW n the road ball my ?” she halt whis- 'onscionsly clmer in partly. her face dil- 13;“). we dismounting. ty- mg the trees. Lil! D0 men. they were their words were to: in surprise, And here. it '9 '30! Mr. stance, who had 4: the flight of the : felt her doubts Lursemen drew up Iu-n felt strangely He leaned from ‘ to command the L: to pierce the \‘in;,' his example, «'1'. Either a gust «1 the light In the ntvl or the tallow mt. for the room W88. 80 that they at being seen, rt the ones who tressure st have ll darkness They’re downy citedly: ow suddenly DWS upon the” he Spoke she nbled over the 'm was about tied ex’clama- I”. for a mo- tismre rested 3' she extrio picked their to beau-own behind the ad. resting :Ide. sought 'ompanion’s bgether the '8 Of t1 ’ contacts-on: and {bout that long. N nt of pad], I longâ€"but res. but :1 tion of Obscure 0W vt the lease. ,ing you." be window. i met. Mo- "t to felt m :er pause. " And be we of be! we ridden nd :18 WANTEDâ€"FAITHFUL PERSON T0 â€"_â€"_~ -_~ ~â€" __â€"__â€". -Fâ€":;~.;:;:.-;:~-;-::1 travel for wfill «aim house in:s :23 counties, ca ing on march“ UGH MAOKAY. DURHAM, agents. Local territory. Sunny mm Land Valuator and W Aucuon- per week with expenses addition], alway- oor for the County 01 Guy. lulu WOOD“? able in cub each week. Honey for'oxponaoa attended to and notes called. «um: Pgoitiqq pot-gent: muons V er. Conveyancer, etc. Privatemoner to loan. Old accounts and debts of cl kinds collected on commission. Fums bought and sold. Inaurence Agent, etc. Oficeâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Town, Durham, Ont. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. Dâ€"â€"§3§;\}ncers, ViEtc. Money to' Loan. Oflicesrâ€"ln the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. irv 0fico. D McIntyre’a Block, Lower Toivn, Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- D Office over 'Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. _ to Universit ; Graduate of Royal College of Donut Surgeons of Ontario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block, over Post Office. U the Durham Pharmacy, Calder-’3 Block. Residenceâ€"Lambton Street, near the Station. W. 0. Pickering, D.D.S., I..D.S. uvula,0 I" IV I. "In, 5W 5". I“. am] 1 [0, p. rn. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbyterian Church. I. fice over McLachlan’s store. 'Ofiice goats, auto 10 _a. 311., g to 4}). m. and 7 to 9 HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 0F- fice over McLachlan’s “0119.0ch OBEBT BRIGHAM. LICEN§ED _-_~- â€"-- v v I-d ’_ UVLU. U Garafni; â€"and George Streetsâ€"at foot of bill. Oflice hoursâ€"911 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-9 p.111. Telephone No, 10. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A La short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, mbton Street. Lower Town, Durham. Oflico hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. MacKay Dunn. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, 901v. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, C()_M_MISSION- Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. ARRISTER, S_OL_lCITO_R, BIC. . J. P. Telford. ARRISTER, -, SOLICITOR_, mo. M For transient Advertisements 8 cc: (3 per hne for the first inserlirv) ; “m o filing «ch subsequent ms lFt‘ICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF I' ' . Wm‘ylflc’in advanoeâ€" . Pu huh-I'd If not so paad. The date to ~13?” “as m o apcr dimmtimicd un ”mid.“ n 1.... nmL-m an»- -_-_ _: til all arrears "luv "Imam! Cum m nous, ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- l. G. Hutton, M. D. C. F1310}; AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR Dr. T. 6. Holt, L. D. S. G. Lefroy McCaul. __--’ â€"-v'lw "Jmm on man an; die vet-tune us, to ensure insertion in amen; should be brought in not 138:: than Tunsoav Miscellaneous. Arthur Gun, M. D. EDITOR AND Dental Directory Medical Director-V. Legal Directory. Tn: Canasta: will '"" ""‘"‘" ii 2"" WANTEDâ€"SEVERALINDUSTRIOUS 992“?“ 231* 3:? persons in each state to travel for house the Chronicle ofice. established eleven years and with a large capital. to call u n merchants and agents ===== for successful an profiahle lines. Perman- ent engagement. Week] cash sala f DURHAM. LIC‘ 324 and all travelling expinses and hgtgl r for the County of bills advanced each week. Experience not . Bailifi of the 2nd essential. Mention references and enclose and all other matters self-add reesed envelope. THE NATIONAL Richest refereencs 332, Dearhorn St. Chicago. PROPRIETOR. W. F. DUNN. imam Stile in ash each is“. Handy fdvri'efin; ndnncod. Position pomanont. Business success")! and rushing. Standard Home, 330 Durham 8L, Chicago.â€"1932 WANTEDâ€"FAITHFUL PERSON TO call on retail trade and agents for manu- facturing house having well established business; local territory; straight salary 820 paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; sition permanent; business successful. nclose self-addressed envelope. Su rintende'nt Travellers, 605 Monon Bldg . hicago. A. W. WATSON I am here to stay and I want the [maple to know it. Ordered goods on short notice. Having Twenty years experience in the business, the last 13 years in Cheboygan, Mich. I am in a position to satisfy all requirements and guar- antee satisfaction. I, the undersigned. wish to intimate to the people of Durham and vicin- ity that I have purchased from Mr. Peter Calder the Durham Bakery. and am now ready to supply orders for all kinds 0'. Bakery goods. WANTEDâ€"SEVERALPERSONS 0F CHAR- mr and good reputation in each on“. one in duoonnty mailed, torque-ant and advertise id mblis wealt b'udnou house ofoolid mcisd landing. 1.21.00 weekly with wen-2: 9445?“!!- flU-Wzlo in can direct â€"- CHANGED HANDS i'l'o Prove what Anti-Pill. the Great ’ System Treatment will do for you, ’ Every Reader of this paper may :l l have A Sample Bottle sent Free by Mail. ; Derangement of the stomach is re- 18ponsible for much sickness and sufv 3 ‘ faring. Every organ of the body de- ‘ pends upon the stomach forits nutri- ment and strengthâ€"If the stomach is not working right the blood carries to the liver, heart. nerves and kid ney tissue imperfect nutritionâ€"They ; become weak and unable to perform F their workâ€"become clogged, diseased land throw out their distress symp- ‘ toms. Now you may get stimulative. Itemporary relief by the taking of a ' kidney, liver, nerve or heart specific. l but the cause remainsâ€"The stomach I . . Us at fault. and so long as it keeps :loading the blood with impurityâ€"â€" I waste, so long will the blood trans. ' port and deposit disease breeding ele- ments in the weak placesâ€"When you feel sick help the stomach first. A well stomach means a well body. Anti-Pill the Great System Treatment is a new discovery that has a mar- velous influence in correcting system ailments. Address. Wilson-Pyle Co. Niagara Falls. Ont., for free sample. Regelar size, a month’s treatment, 50 cents at Druggists. - If you feel the need of a good stimulating tonic just you try Ferre- zone. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for 82,50. Sold by all druzgists or by mail from The Ferrozone Company Kingston, Ont. Besure and get Ferr- ozone to-dayâ€"it assures health Mr. Aubrey E. Tempelman. of Machine, writes: “I have found the greatest satisfaction in using Ferro- zoue and consider it is the best tonic made. I was all run down a few months ago, andin a very poor state {of health. I took a few boxes of ‘Ferrozone and was surprised at the result. Ferrozone drove away that: dull heavy feeling. and put my system in splendid ordor. I am never nervous or sleepless and have a hearty appetite. This is all due to Ferrozone, which I recommend is the strongest way possible.” DURHAM, â€" ONTARIO. ikemembor There. is No Hodieine So {strengthening and: Health Giving as E Ferrozone is noted among Music- has for the prompt manner in which it brings strength and vigor. It in- creases the appetite. keeps digestion in perfect order. and assists assimila tion so that. every particle of food eaten is sure to nourish and invigor- ate the body You won’t sleep pom- ly, feel tired and nervous if you use Ferrozone, because it strikes at the root of any disease that may be work ing in the system. DURHAM BAKERY errozone. HAS IS REQUIRED A Fine Vgilce. Smithâ€"Your wife has a fine Yoke. Jones-lea; one of the but in 1 world. Otherwise it would III” bl â€"Aâ€" A___ Wrath all a Soft Answer. Sheâ€"Don’t you believe that “a loft answer turneth away wrath?” Heâ€"Oh, yea. Ottener, however. wrath frightens away a soft answer. mun-t Lucilleâ€"We're you not embarrassed when young Dr. Jones asked you for your hand? WitherbyéNever! I know how hard it is to keep servants in the county. Catch me touching that bell! Van Antler-But, I assume you, you are perfectly sate. The hall doesn‘t No Discomfort. Van Antler (entertaining Witherby at his country home)â€"Now, old man, it you should happen to want unything in the night just touch this bell. as the novelist returned from a two hours’ tete-a-tete with the soldier. “Not at all,” replied Thackeray, with a twinkle in his eye. “The general takes no interest in strategy. I found that literature was his forte.” The Way of the World. When Thackeray was in this country he called on General Scott, full of ad- miration for his remarkable campaign in Mexico and eager to hear the war- rior explain how battles were fought and fields were won. “Well, now you know all about it,” remarked a friend “Every bird,” says Bechstein, “has received from nature the power of ut- tering a song or certain sound by which it can communicate its desires to other birds. The chaiflnch’s call varies with its feelings. When on the wing it is ‘Eyak! Eyak!’ Its expression of joy is ‘Fink! Fink!’ If angry, it makes the same call more quickly, and ‘Triet! Trief!’ is a sign of tenderness or me]- ancholy. The raven calls out ‘Graab! Graab!’ slowly or. rapidly, as its emo- tions change." ‘ Danger Cries of Birds. The approach of danger is expressed by a universally intelligible cry. The blue tit has a peculiar sound, “iss,” so indicative of fear and terror that when heard the wood is silent in an instant. It is said that she often utters it from pure love of mischief. A hog is a person who insists on dis. cussing “the mutability of human af- fairs” with the ticket seller at the thea- ter when there is a long “Indian file” in his rear and the curtain is about to be rung up on the performance. A hog is a person who opens his win- dow in the railway car and allows dust and cinders to fly in the face of the passengers behind, though he would not tolerate an open window at the seat next in front. A hog is a person who “breaks in” while you are negotiating in a store and takes the attention of the salesman or saleswoman away from you. A hog is a person who jams his suit case in front of you at the railway sta- tion so as to get your place in the line to the gate. A hog is a person who sits sideways in a car where other passengers are standing. A knowledge or Jiu-jitsu enables one almost instantly to convince his oppo- nent that it is useless to fight. There in Japan. Every soldier, sailor and policeman is obliged to perfect himself in the system. A Japanese policeman, possessed of the art, has been known single handed to reduce to submission and to take to the police station four sturdy sailors of a foreign Asiatic squadron tice of Jiu-jitsu produce only momen- tary pain, but do not really injure the muscles or nerves. In all other things the Japanese are the most polite peo- ple in the world. So it follows that even in their fighting they have de- veloped a humane yet effective method of self defense. They do not strike out with the clinched fist and seek to bruise, as do the Anglo-Saxons in their boxing contests. The Japanese call this work jiu-jitsu. The deft pressures applied in the prac- One among the samurai conceived the idea of learning by practice the location of every sensitive nerve and muscle in the body. After that be dis- covered all the joints of the bones that could be seized in such a way as to give momentary power over the mus- cles or an adversary. He practiced with his fellow samurai, and thus by degrees was developed the most won- derful system of athletics known in the world. As there could not always be war on hand, and as it was considered be- neath the dignity of the samurai to go into any ordinary callings, it came about naturally that these little knights found much idle time on their hands. Being men of we they turned their attention to athletic feats. v_â€" â€"â€"-‘râ€"v vvw. w. the learning, the polite bleeding and the forms of superiority that mark the gentleman. They were skilled in arms and versed in the arts or \x for they were the emperor's fighting men, and none but they were allowed to bear arms. More than 2,500 yeans ago there sprang into existence in Japan an or» der 0t knights who were known as the samurai. To them was imparted. all he lost Walden-(n1 System «I Ath- letic. III the World. More than 2,500 years ago there SAMURAI AN 0' J1U-JITSU A FEW HOGS. “'Doesnt it must you a good dell] u ., run this yacht. old man?" A Slander. ° The Lady-I gave you a piece of pie last week, and you’ve been sending your friends here ever since. The Tramp â€" You’re mistaken. lady. Them was my enemies. the servant. be exclaimed. '“Here, Mary, take this rabbit out and 'eat it and bring it back a little 'otter!” An English farmer-had a number of guests to dinner and was about to help them to some rabbit when he discov- ered that the dish was cold. Calling my houses there lives a poor clerk whom I shall have to evict tomorrow unless he can pay his arrears of not by then. mu. hand a plate around;â€" Charity Begin. at Home. Wealthy Merchant (at an evening party)-â€"Gentlemen. we will not allow this festive occasion to pass away with- out remembering the poor. In one of Owner-0h, well. never mind! I ln~ tended that cornice to come down In any case. No Harm Done. Foreman (explaining the accident to the owner of the building)â€"Barney wal working on the roof, sir, and he slip« ped and tell the whole four stories. bringing the cornice down with him. sir, and breaking both his legs and half his ribs. Water on Battleships. As nearly as possible 8.000 gallons of fresh water are used ln a large battle- ship daily. About two-thirds of this is taken up by the boilers, and the re- mainder is used for drinking, washing, cooking, etc. When the store which she has taken out with her from port has been used up a vessel has to de- pend upon her evaporators for further supplies. Every modern warship is fitted with evaporating machinery to distill the salt sea water. Buying a Wife. In Uganda a man can buy a hand- some wife for four bulls. a box of car- tridges and six needles. and it he has the luck to go a-wooing when woman happens to be a drug on the market he can buy a suitable damsel for a pair of shoes. A Kaifir girl is worth. according to the rank of her family. from four to ten cows. and in Tartary no father will surrender his daughter unless he gets a good quantity of but. ter in return, and in certain parts of India no girl can marry unless her ta- ther has been pacified by a present of rice and a few rupees. The intelligence which not only con- structs a special storehouse. but teaches the woodpecker to’ lay by only the nuts. which will keep. and not the insects. which would decay. is perhaps the highest form of bird reasoning which has yet been observed. An Intelligent Bird. A species of woodpecker inhabits the driest parts of Mexico, where during the droughts it must die of starvation unless it made a store. To prevent this it selects the hollow stem of a species of aloe, the bore of which is just large enough to hold a nut. The woodpecker drills holes at intervals in the stem and fills it from bottom to top with the nuts, the separate holes being apparent- ly made for convenience of access to the column of nuts within. It was a center shot and was greeted by a roar from the entire car. Tabor got off by buying champagne for the crowd. “Well, the fact Is,” responded the colonel, “I had enough money to buy a watch before stem winders came into fashion." a man wanting a watch key in the nineteenth century!” he said. After chuckling over it for some time he turned to Carr and asked an explana- tion. “I want to understand itâ€"a watch key! And a man as up to date as you '2” Carr had‘losi his Mitch lvi'ey and be- gan inquiring for one. Mr. Tabor thought this a great joke. “The idea or Be Bad Money Before. Colonel Carr was traveling in New Mexico once; when he ran into a party consisting of Senator Tabor and his friends. It was only a few months atto er Tabor had “struck it rich." Prior to that event he had possessed scarcely enough to buy a postage stamp, but he was making up for lost time. worn in the human face. No one, how- ever aged in our worldly years, can re- member when the Old Lady was ‘ yo’ung. However, when one passes tar- 1 ther along the path and looks back» 3 ward the outline of the wrinkled visage I is lost. and instead the eye can dimly I trace the features of a woman young |' and as beautiful as an Egyptian~ princess. I d1? of San Fr: markable profile Stone. nature (atom the active agency of the rains, winds and even the dust Ionetimes performs wonderful thing.» In the strange fashioning of the al.- durate stone Into forms'resemhling the human face. On the very summit of Mount Tamalpnis, a lofty pmk that stands about twelve miles from the “fit“ by native. Nature through the actiw 11;: Economical. B, a lofty peak that the miles from the ncisco. is a most to wrought in the solid of the best makes TRY Shewell Menahau FURNITURE PROMPT ATTENTION TO UNDERTAKING It Has Never N., G. J. McKechnie. We treat and cure Blood Poi-on. Varieaeala. Btfletaaa, Giana. Urinary Dralna Iexnal Weakneaa. Kidney and Bladderdiuuec. coucuurrriou FREE. I: unable to an. write for a Qneauon Blank for Rome Treatment. It purifies 1nd enriches the BLOOD, strengthen. the NIR vitalim the sexual organs, cheeks fits 3 man for the active duties of lif O _' â€"â€"v 'vâ€" - u - â€" ,_ ~â€" v- '-'-"J '- exhausted. Premature old age! No mutter wlnt produced it, whether evil habits in youth, luter excesses, or busineu worries. the one thi for you to do is to get back the vim, the vigor and vivacity of whoa? Don’t lose your gflp on life. There are yet many hlppy, golden yearn for you i£ you only get help: We cuu 111d will not only help you, but unng wulcn ume we nave cured eno h ftllen men to mike an irmy. OUR NEW METHOD TREATME will restore to you whnt you “an. IM have lost. Itieudtooon the nnfoutnneteconditionofoomanymenof (nu-day and generation. At 30 they feel 50; et 40 they feel 60, end at 50 when they should he in the ve prime of life, the ere almost needy ice the grave. The fine of youth _as_ gone out, the ounteln of vitelity is A-L-___A _ Dns. KEN N EDY KERGAN DEPARTMENT. :48 Shelby 31., 051mm; mail; For all ,kinds of 25 Year. in Detroit. 250.000 Cured. very difficult matter to produce. A first-class goods at a high pri . But how to produce good g and yet be placed in the hands of the ' customer at a moderate price is a pro--. blem that has given a lot of study. ' The problem is now solved and as 'a ' proof of this assertion you are invited ' to thoroughly inspect our stock. ' ‘ THE POPULAR CASH RTORE. THE POPULAR CASH 8TORE. handing undat- should enter at beginning 0| term. or n own “(at as possible. to... 01.00 per month. WI. JOHNSTM. The school in m for fnlI Junior Loom ad MAM!“ onpwrk. under the mm. cufl of competent teacher:- for that deport-on: T808. ALLAN. PrincipaL M188 L. l. FORFAR. (Nudes and Modal. DURHAM SCHOOL. w...“ Musical Notation Rhythmic“ I! I‘echuique Key board Location. Mm History. Puno Work. [1 Schools in Toronto. This deservedly popnhr system by means of chart. drilh. *alackbonrd diagrams and other interesting devices brings the following topics within the child's immediate comprehension : v, M188 MAuauuurflm 'eb’y 5.â€"3m. Tucker I. M. I. For tar-ms npply to STAFF AND EQUIPHENT. Chnirmgn Dank Security. C. RAHAGE Secmtnry.

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