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it! [forgot wt th VIII 1.01 fro- an A Broad "in I n it was. ran Tl “'nl'l‘! 18¢ 1h way give lon't D7 McIntyre’s Block, Lower Town. Dur- htm. Collection and Agency promptly gettended to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Oflice. Drs. Jamioso Iacdonal d. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A shun. distanco out of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambtun Street. Lower Town, Durham. ()fiice hmlrfi from 12 to 2 o’clock. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- tice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 e. III.. 2 to 4 p. m. end 7 £09 p. m. Special nttention given to diseases of women and children. Residence opâ€" pheite Preehvterien Church. U Garafraxn sud George Streetsâ€"at font of hill. Oflico hoursâ€"941 3.11).. 2-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Tolophono No.10. mus" For transient advertisement: 8 cena per line for the first insertion; 3 cents per “"3 , . . line nah subsequent insertionâ€"minim m Professional cards! not exceeding one iflch. “.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific fireaions will be published till forbid and charged ac- Qrdi ly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost," “ Found,' “For e,”ctc.-5o cents for first insertion, 35 cents [a enclisubsequent insertion. I 1,-.-___.__4_ __A,- l- _4°,l THB JOB : : ,3 com pletely stocked with DEPARTnENT all NEW TYPE, thus an. fading facilities {or turning out Fiat-clu- Tn: CHIOIICLI will In an! to any W w free of postage, for “.00 per , , yamnyablc in alumâ€"$9.? may If not no pmd. The date to whnc every ' b I . a id is denoted by the numberon the lddn- h“ 0 per a. .C-mtinued any] all area: ”a. M at LE: Option of the prepnetor. i5 "E* All tdvertiseneatS, go more insertion in current peak, should be brought m not but dun Tunsmw u 703:.an fluv flwnoav ammo in.“ ma Iona. mu m u-fi_---- -_- v "All advertisements ordeted by strangers must be paid ' ad anon. ”8:01;; mes brandy ndveniseuenn furnished on e. qplicazion to the o _ . . A‘ A .. ...... .A -‘-I-“ In-“IM C- m”..-- homing. Fl’ICEâ€"FIRST" DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’a Block. Rosidencoâ€"Lambton Street, near the Station. W. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. Store, Lo of mouev propertv. ()NOR GRADUATE OF TORON- _ t» Universit ;‘ Graduate of Royal College of Dent: Surgeons of Ontario. Roumsâ€"Calder Block. over Post Office. HIE illlflflflfll flflflflfllm D“ vmancers Etc. \loney to' Loan. Ofiicm :-â€"l:. the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. Town, Durham, Ont. ‘ er, Conveyancer,etc. Private mono to loan. ()ld accounts and debts of al kinds collected on commimien. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Ofiiceâ€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. : Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- | 091' for the Countv 01 Grey. Sales promptly ; attended to and notes cashed. v -â€"â€"â€"v_ 11 Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofice. d ensed Auctioneer for the County at Grey. Land thuator. Bailifl' of the 2nd Divxsion. Court Sdes and all other matters Fromptly attended to. HIRhGSt refereencs u rnished if required. . v..-‘ vâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended t0. Orders ma be left at his Implement Warerooms, Mo innon’s old sand. or at the Chronicle Ofiice. A. H. Jackson. IO’I‘ARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- l. G. Hutton, II. D., C. I. FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. Nov. 9, ’03. The undersigned havin been restored to health 1 simple means, after s ering for several years ith a severe lung nflection. and that dread louse Com-9th.. is unions to make known D his fellow sufferers the means of care. To hose who desire it. he will cheerfully send, free I charge. s copy of the prescription need, which will and 3 sure cure for Conan-9th.. . Cw. Bro-ell!!! nag ell throat and \II A ___ J. P. Telford. ARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC ARRISTER, SOLICITQR. BIC” ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- AMES CARSON, DUR_HA_M, L10T OHN CLARK. LICENQED AflU.C- OBERT BRIGHAM. LICEN§ED Dr. T. 6. Holt, L. D. S. Utfice over Gordon 3 new Jewellery' Lower Town, Durham. Anyamount [luev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm Emma AND Pnopnm'rou. Medical Dz’rectorv. Arthur Sun, I. D. G. Lefroy McCaul. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Denial Directorv. MacKay Dunn. Legal Dz’rectorv. Miscellaneous. W. F. Duxx. The lost Intricate and (II-brou- Vehicle 0! Thought Extut. Chinese has been described as “the most intricate, cumbrous and un- wieldy vehicle of thought that ever obtained among any people." There are eighteen varieties of it, besides the court dialect, and until recently no European knew more than three of these fluently, while it may be doubt- ed whether any Chlnamau ever fully understood them all. In what is commonly called Chinese there are 30,000 recognized written character, yet there is no alphabet and practically no grammar. Even this immense number of characters may be indefinitely extended. for a learned Chinese scribe, if he does not know a sign which he thinks entirely suitable to the word he desires to ex- press, coins one. There is a Chinese printed book in the British museum with thirty-two different samples of these fancy characters. Basque is the most difficult of Eu- ropean languages to acquire, chiefly be- cause of the arbitrary adoption of ex- traneous words into its sentences. This character mark. no other European tongue. but it is one which also ren- ders American Indian languages very troublesome to learn. Gaelic is also difficult, for it has no affirmative and no present tense. One of these is a Malay in charge of all packets for Europeans, Jews, Ar- menians, Malaya, Arabs, Parsees and Japanese, which are presumably ad- dressed in European script or in writ- ing akin to it. The second of the trio is a Chinaman, who deals with corre- spondence bearing ideographic charac- ters, while the third is a Tamil, who takes out letters addressed in the writ- ing of his own race as well as any in Telegu and southern Indian writing. These cosmopolitan postmen have, of course, often to consult each other as they deliver the mails, but sometimes even their varied linguistic attainments have to be supplemented by a Sikh who understands Hindoostanee, Per- sian and northern Indian characters. So hard is it that in some districts it has been found necessary to send the postmen upon their rounds in sets of three. Language. Retell-nary to Singapore’s Mall Delivery. Singapore in the only British post- ofllce which employs letter carriers for each language. Within that city there are so many different races who reâ€" ceive correspondence addressed in their own vernacular writing that proper de- livery is extremely difficult Why Wave. Alwuy- Become Break- er: In Shallow Water. Long and oscillatory waves run by gravity, the first agitating the water to nearly the same amount at all depths, while the chief disturl‘mnce due to the latter emitines itself to the upper layers of the water. These oscillatm'y waves, the most typical example of which is perhaps furnished by the “swell,” or regular rolling waves which continue to run in deep water after a storm, will break on a slnrlving shore when their height is about equal to the depth of water. \Vhen the depth is sufficient to allow the ()Scillzlih‘ms to proceed unimpeded no progressive motion takes place, each column being kept in its place by the pressure of surrounding columns. li‘. lnnvevm'. free oscillation is pre- vented. as by the interposition of a rock or by the shelving of the shore, the columns in the deep water are not balanced by those in the shallower, and thus they acquire a progressive motion and form “breakers.” For this reason waves always break against the shore, whatever is the direction of the Wind. The Ship Rigger. Even compared with the work of a circus acrobat the job of a ship's rigger is extremely perilous, for whereas the circus performer is safeguarded in ev- ery way possible and the repes and supports are thoroughly tested the rig- ger’s duty is to ascend masts often made extremely perilous by rot or dan- gerously impaired by storms. Extreme coolness and caution are necessary, and the men engaged in this calling are a clear headed, hard handed lot, who take risks cheerily and work with an instant understanding of their busi- ness. Taking into consideration the ex- tent and character of their work, com- paratively few meet with accident. The Explanation. Balty Mooreâ€"How was that last cook you had? Cali‘ert, Jr.â€"The limitâ€"positively the limit. “But you gave her a corking good letter of recommendation.” Baal-suited. Blobbs-In spite of all the money Newrich spends on his clothes he can’t disguise his plebeian origin. Slobhsâ€" No; it’s like putting a ten dollar collar on a thirty cent dog. “Well, what was I to do? She sat right down in the kitchen and wouldn’t go on any other terms.” The flower of civilization is the fin- ished man, the man of sense, of grace, or accomplishment, of social power-*- the gentleman. To Cure a Cold 111 One Day“ hm...“ rm Laxative Bromo gamine rm 6 9?; 33;}: A POSTOFFICE BABEL. THE CAUSE OF SURF. CHINESE LANGUAGE. "SllVEll ll" UFE" [â€"That’s what a prominent druggist said of Scott’s Emulsion a short time ago. As a rule we don’t use or refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott’s Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott’s Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The ac t i o n of Scott’s Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. What it does it does through nourish- ! mentâ€"the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott’s Emulsion and gather good from it. I wish I were a widowâ€" I’d love to be, you betâ€"â€" I know that the insurance Would get me out of debt. 10.-B0ys’ Q1mrtetteâ€"-“ Don’t Step There.” ............. G. AND G. COLLING AND V. AND A. LIVINGSTON. ll.---Solo-â€"“Songs That the Little Birds Sing.” ......... ANNIE ALJOE. 12.â€"â€"Duetâ€"â€"“Phantom Footsteps.”.... B. SPARLING AND R. IRWIN. 13.â€"â€"Recitation-â€"â€"“A Prejudice.” ........................ . JESSIE CATON. l4.-â€"Uhorus-â€"“Boys Wanted." .......................... BY J UNIORS. sts ELDA FLE'r'r, A. T. C. M. 16.â€"Duetâ€"“Thou Art Not Left Alone.” ........... L. AND E. KINNEE. 17.~(7h0rusâ€"“There’s a Royal Banner." .......... BY JUNIORS. 18.-â€"Solo--“ Cheerful Little Pansy.” ............... MABEL LATIMER. 15. â€"~Soloâ€"-~( Selected) ....... 19.â€"â€"Solo-â€"(Selected). . . . 3. â€"â€"Lesson .................................. F. BENTON. l4.â€"-â€"Duetâ€"â€"“ Guard While I Sleep.” .......... R. IRWIN AND M. GLASS. Monday Eve’g, Nov. 21 5.-â€"Calisthenic Exercise .......... . ................. AGNES CAMERON. 6.â€"Soloâ€"â€"-“Tw0 Little Hands for J esus.” ........... EDNA LIMIN. 7.-4T0picâ€"â€"“ How to Express Thanks to God.” ..... CECIL W'OLFE. 8.â€"â€"Ch0rusâ€"-“Just a Little Sunshine.” ............. BY JUNIORS. 2. ~~Prayer ........... L--â€"Soloâ€"(Sclected) . . . .â€"Opening Chornsfi“ Our Junior Band.” . .. BY JUNIORS. Longing, Longing. METHODIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY! AND JUNIOR LEAGUE RALLY MISS ELDA FLE'r'r, A. T. C. M. Closing Chorusvâ€"“Home, Sweet Home.” ......... BY JUNIORS. “mph ff‘éo BC sun that this picture {a £110 form of a label in on thc mapper 9f any bottlc oi Emulsion you SCOTT BOWNE Toronto, Ont. 50c. and $1: 111 drug: We will gang! you MISS ELDA FLET’I‘, A. T. C. M. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound to the afiected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back. or pains in the side or chest. give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it aflords. For sale by H. Parkerâ€"2. ”In almost any neighborhood,”l says the San Francisco Chronicle, 3 "one can pick out the farmers who are going to leave property when they die. They are of two classesâ€"’ those who began with something and knew how to increase and keep it. and those who began without a cent. These latterâ€"we know two suchâ€"no matter on how low wages they began. saved part of them. They worked hard, paid close attention to their business and made no question of hours If a thing needed finishing they did it. even if it was six o,clock. and without being asked. When part of the force was cut off. they were kept. and in the spring their wages were raised to keep them. Oi even- ings they might have enjoyed playing pedro. drinking beer and groaning over the hard times with the rest; but thev could see nothing in it. so stayed at home and studied. In the morning they had all the money they had the night before and clear heads. In time they saved about 31.000 and boughtâ€"not the best. but what they could pay for. They had so learned their business that they knew how to make a profit out of land that the pedro players could do nothing with. They rustled for customers in the local market and did not complain of competition. They had learned partly from experience partly from books and papers while the ether fel- ,lows were playing pedro. Pretty 'soon these men will buy each a farm ‘ with a fine house at some mortgage sale. and the best of the pedro players may get a job to work for them. Nature is firmly established in her ways, and no amount of importuning will change them. Men is supposed to be endowed with flexibility that will enable him to adapt himsell and his methods to the moods of Nature. The man who sits down and whines over a wet spell or gives way to des- pair over a drought is liable to end his days living 08 his relatives or the country. It's the man who tills his wet land and who irrigates his dry land who succeeds. God gives the land and sends His sun and showers. but man.s two hands must do the restâ€"man’s two hands and the brain that is behind them. The more brain the greater success. Better Than a Plaster. Shewell (Kl Lenahan FU RN lTU RE PROMPT ATFENTION TO UN DERTAKING of the best makes New Fall Goods in Every Line... A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. . . . N., li. J, McKechnie. For all kinds of DEPARTMENT. KATE COCHRANE In thanking our friends and the public generally for past patronage m- ‘v'm‘d call attention to our New FALL Goods in every line along with THE POPULAR CASH STORE. THE POPULAR CA8” 8TORE. and Lot No. 60. N. D. Rf JOHN BAILEY.â€"Lot No. 59, Con. l, N A forbidden shooting. hunting or run- ning dogs on the following lots. Don’t uk permits. This moons you. WM, q_nl_Ensox.â€"Lom X0. 59. oo. 61. 2nd (‘0. . ROBT. LIKDSAY.â€"Lotn 5 October llth, lW.â€"tf. The echool ie equipped for full Junior Leaving old Xetrlcnhmon work, under the following In! of competent teechere for flat depot-uncut: T808. ALLAN. let Close (ficrtmmw, P11). [188 L. H. FORFAR. Cleo-ice end “odor-e. J. B. SMITH. B.A.. Mothemtioe and Science. Intending students abound enter at beginnll‘d term. or u soon that .5 possible. Foes. 01.00 per month WI. JOHNSTON. Chirman . DURHAM SCHOOL. LL PERSONS ARE STRICTLY STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. WARNING. “'M. GRIERSON. ROBT. LINDSAY JOHN BAILEY. C. RAMAGI.