Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 16 Feb 1905, p. 8

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3. . :3 32' 9.3%: 3%: $§WWM3M§W39 % THE PEflPlE’S SHIRE ) - woods arrive. You must see the goods to ap- Having just finished stock-taking, we have un- . warmed a few good things for you. Remnants, thurt lines of different stocks, such as Whitewear, \len’s Suits, Underwear for men and women, etc. New we are bound to clear before the Spring - **%*$*$i preciate the prices. $fififi$%$fi%¥¥¥$$$fi$¥fi$£¥$fi% N of fo'r' genuine bargains. goods which w' move them qmckl from our shelves. We w' ' you never drealhed of before as we don ’1: wish to “-__ ‘A‘J- “â€"“‘ I We have turned z‘frices topsy-turvey on 9.11 winter 3 lbs. Seeded Ruining. Saturdny 2:30. 4 lbs. Currants. Saturday 2:30. Malta-Vita. Swiss Food. Sum-day 12c pkg. We: am: going: to attract the attention of the eager buying public this month if low prices will do it. You will m" so too when you examine the quality of our goonsf, the wonderful variety and the low prices we offer during our Everything in our Winter Stock must go. We do not for a moment consider the cost of goods in this sale. All we think of is they must be sold. Take them at your own price. Ladied’ Whizo Undorskino, the cotton done is worth twice the price we uh, Sutnrduy 25c. Ladiu’ Undonkiru, better quulity, Sunday, 350 to 81 50. Ladioo’ Blue Pelt Undonkiru, Saturday 350. Funcy Pluin 3nd Snip. Elects. Just 9 low odd lines. Were 88.50. Saturday 88.50. BARGAIN ITEMS Alex. Russell m usiron msu amounts. Winter Goods MUST GET A MOVE ON The Big 81019 SATURDAY, FEB. 11 GROCERIES THE BIG STORE Cash for Produce. Men’s Suits. Whitewea r. FUR BURNETT one to another. ' ‘ U. “ ‘Have you who has read 1 “ ‘No, sir. I “ ‘Well, the: . see that you 11 tlon for this it coin in a reprc asewaesee “ ‘Yes, I do.‘ he took leave ; fully.” l .â€" 6i? ' THE EA 6%: Why We Do * : Rapid Fli We have no * earth’s motion 6* smoothness at 6% or vibration, t a ‘ sea and airâ€" ‘9 . same rate as o to afford us a 4; moving at all ‘ to something 1 . the earth-as ' even then, un , matical caicul: ‘5: i it is these b4 J’é g which seem to "a Gliding in a t) E er it is often : that we are 1 Q% i ence to object: I I then it is dlfli' ' sion that they The mere d afl'ect the que earth is rushi rate of eight« ’32: motion, inflni1 ‘3? of a boat on p .,, imperceptible. té’ â€" a}. TO BE @o .h "I “ m" Why We Do Not Feel the World’s Rapid Flight Through Space. We have no direct sensation of the earth’s motlon because of its absolute smoothness and freedom from all jar or vibration, and. as everythingâ€"land. voice. “Well.” said In. Speaking, “â€"1â€"! he hagnono ho'n going to tut now that sea and airâ€"is carried along at the same rate as ourselves, there is nothing to afford us any evidence that we are moving at all until we make reference to something altogether detached from the earthâ€"as sun. moon or starsâ€"and even then, until reasoning and mathe. matical calculation are brought to bear, it is these bodies and not ourselves which seem to move. Gliding in a boat down a smooth riv- er it is often impossible to perceive that we are moving except by refer- ence to objects on the banks, and even then it is difficult to resist the impres- sion that they are in motion while we are at rest. no luv '37 Lincoln One. Got Ill “ ‘Any theoretical experience? Any instructions in the duties and ethic! of doorkeeping?’ “ ‘Umhâ€"no.’ " ‘Have you ever attended lectures on doorkeeping?’ “ ‘No, sir.’ “ ‘Have you read any text book a. the subject? ‘6 dNo.’ “ ‘Have you conversed with any one who has read such a book? “ ‘No, sir. I’m afraid not. slr.’ “ ‘Well, then. my friend, don’t you see that you haven’t a single qualifica- tion for this important post?’ said Lin- coln in a reproacbful tone. It. Equivalent In Olden Times Wu to Get the “Ce-val.” Canvas, called by Chaucer canevas, is a closely woven heavy cloth of hemp or flax, used for any purpose tor which strength and durability are required, such as sailcloth or fabrics used for oil paintings, tapestry or embroidery. Its name is derived‘from the Latin canna- bis, hemp, the material from which it is manufactured. “To give one the canvas,” or “to receive the canvas,” was the old phrase equivalent to the modem “to give one the sack.” or “to get the sack," in allusion to the canvas tool bags car- ried by mechanics of that day. “They say that he has-a put,” laid up. Pumly, and there was awe in her a unutor. “who once applied to Lin- coln tor the post of doorkeeper to the house. This man had no right to at Lincoln for anything. It was necel- nary to repulse him. But Lincoln ro- pnlsed him gently and whimsicnlly without hurting his feelings in thh The mere detail of speed does not afl'ect the question. and, although the earth is rushing trough space at the rate of eighteen miles a second, the motion, infinitely smoother than that of a boat on placid water, is absolutely imperceptible. “ “Yes, I bo.’ said the applicant. and he took leave humbly, almost grate- In“ I musk». WI: I drum”! naval“ . Jackâ€"J thought that the author of Samples set up so you can see them. this book was famous for his keen un- derstanding of women. Jane-4V0“, do PIANO‘ ind ORGANS of diflorent' but». you doubt it? Jackâ€"Of course. He “3‘38"" SEWFIG MACHINES. “I. (it. the heroin. tattered in #- Chathc- lNCUBATOBS 3nd 330001333. Ian“. In such a phrase as “to canvass the neighborhood.” the word canvass. in which the “s” is doubled, comes from the French canabasser. to sift as through canvas. and literally means to sift the neighborhood. to solicit vote: or interest, by separating sumiorters from opponents. Untold Wealth. Waggerâ€"They say that old Coupon. 35.38, the banker. has untold wealth. Casterâ€"Yes, that’s what the tax (:01- kctor aspects. Forests of Europe. The percentage of the wooded areau of European countries as compared with their total areas is as follows: Fin- land. 51.2; Sweden. 49.3; Russia. 40.4; Austria. 32.6; Luxemburg, 29.1; Hun- gary. 27.7; Germany, 26.1; Servia. 24.9; Turkey, 23.4; Norway. 22; Roumania and Switzerland. 21.4 each; Bulgaria, 20.8. The other European countries have less than 20 per cent of woodland. An Opportunity to Guess. “The difference between an old maid and a married woman.” says Caustic, “is that one makes some man happy for life and the other doesn’t." Now guess which is which. Common Cale. Mrs. Youngâ€"Lucy, I'm afraid I mar- ried the wrong man. Mrs. Elderâ€" Don’t let that disturb you, dear. Every woman who marries does thatâ€"BostOn Transcript. THE EARTH’S MOTION. TO GET THE “SACK.” A GENTLE REPU LSE. never overtake him."- The Honest Flour Barrel and The Farmer’s Wife “No; it. ain’t 'Royol Household’ said the former, â€"-but. it is just as good â€"for the grocer said so â€""when I asked for ' Royal House- nold.’ he recommended this kind. saying it was just as good, but didn’c 008' as much, so I said I’d try it. ” OXFORD UREA“ DEPARA'I’OBS. FLOURFAXFABLES Once upon etime en 1100th flour barrelwae sent out to e fermer’a house. full of flourâ€"the wise wife looked the barrel over carefully. and ”Hill said to her husband â€" ' I wish you had done as I said,-â€"â€"I don’t think much of these just as good” grocers anywayâ€"I want dour than is purified by elecmcicv. for I believe it ie healthier. How. ever. since we have this. I suppnse we might. as well use it," and she had the barrel rolled into the pantry and opened up "Madam.” spoke up the Honest Flour Barrel. “even flour experts Can't tell about Hour by just looking at. it. Any flour if there is no Other flour to compare it with. looks white and niceâ€"hut if you bake it into bread, and then bake ‘Royal House- hold’ into bread you can see the difference.” “Now. the truth about this flour is. it is made of cheap wheat, in a cheap mill by a cheap process. Flour that isn’t. highly purified contains a lot of etufi that isn’t flour. and the process of taking all of it out is ex- pensiveâ€"that’s why pure flour costs more.” “I don’t think this is the flour I wantedâ€"I don’t see ‘Royal House- hold’ on it.” "Léoka pretty good.” she and to herself. "Pure flour is worth all it costs and more too. If you knew the whole truth about flour. you’d Send me back and get 'Royal Household’." And the Honest Flour Barrel hav- ing saidits say subsided“ but after «he first baking, back went the barrel to the grocer and ‘Royal Household’ Flour was sent in its need REMEMBER the Main. Jim is going to sell his farm stock and implements by public auction on Tuesday, the 2131: of February. Cnnnnencing at 7.30, for the: purpose of electing nfiicer’s, receiving financial statements. and the transaction of any uthcr business that may be required. -_and the grocer dont sell die ‘just as good’ kind any more. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Shareholders of the Durham Fur- niture (30., Limited, will he held in the --now the Farmer’s Wife uses ‘Royalflousehold apd nothing elge TOWN HALL, IH'RHA M, on Friday Eve., Feb. 24th, '05 Any reader may have the ‘Royal Household’ recipes free by sending name and address to the OGILvm FLOUR MILLS Co. LTD . MONTREAL. New Show Rooms opened up in Hunter’s! T” "s. New Store opposite the Middaugh House. IL“ Em I 12601.1 We intend oarr ing a complete stock of everything wanted on the arm and Home including all kinds of D. J .ut 1 max. Annual Meeting. President. Farmers’ Manufacturing and Sgpply Co.,___l:imi§3c_l_. Farmers, Give Us a Call! MASSEYsHARRIS MACHINERY. Samples set lip 89 you can see them. JAS. REDFURD, Secretary. Fall Wheat .......... Spring Wheat ........ Oats Pens Barley .............. Hay ................ Bu tter . . . . . . Eggs ................. Pocatoes per bag. . . .. Apple.- .............. Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per sack. .. .. Chop per cwt ........ Live Hogs .......... . Dressed Hogs per cwt Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins ........... Wool ................ Lamb ............. . Tallow .............. Ayer’s Plus Increase the activity of the liver. and thus ald recovorx. Ninety per cent of the “lungers” contract consumption by allowing power of resistance to {all so low that a favorable condition for the deveIOpment of the baccilli is provid- ed. Ina healthy system consump- tion can’t take root. But where there is werkness and debility, there you find tuberculosis. For de- veloping strength and building up the week, n0tbing equals Ferrozone. It. makes the blood nutritious and the nerves enduring. The way it c.nverts food into nutriment, the appetite it gives is surpl‘islhfl Just what the man verging on consump tion new“~ that’s Ferrozone If tired and weak, don’t put off. Fifty cents bussu box Of fifty tabletsâ€"wat all dealers. I OUSE AND LOT ON COUNTIZSS . streetâ€"six-r«.omed frame,:}acre land. Goad well. a few bearing trees, welt I»- cated. Applytu Feb. 15th -6w1)d. ”a, Win 'Io'Vo _A_ll_ druggflstl. Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? An relatives have consumption Then a cough means a great deal to you. Follow your doctor’s advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. “For Q n I luv. a.» dad all «'3 Cherry Paul for con. Kant-d «Mil know it m! “tongue 3 wk “up.” ‘5 A. 80813501. an». Itch. Wcak Lungs HOW TO GET CONSUMPTION. Cherry Pectoral Vbeat .......... 8 95 to ‘1 Wheat ........ 95 to 1 35 to 62 to .............. 40 to 7 00 to 7 17 to . 20 to es per bag ...... 55 to .............. l 00 to 1 per cwc ........ 2 75 to 3 ml per lack. 2 40 to 2 361‘ cwt ........ 1 10 to l [088 .......... . 5 30 to 5 Market Report. Duntum. Feb. For Sale. JOHN KEYS. Durham for l 00 to 2 75 to 2 40 to 1 10 to 5 30 to 6 50 to 5; to 50 to 16 to . 190?). t0 t0 t0 300 240 110 530 650 GOOD POSITIONS. Has placed all its graduates in good posi- tions and has several toad position- in View. Its onurooa are the moat up todate and the but tnat can be obtained in Can- ada or the United States. and. at its exam- ination papers are read by a board of examiners sgvcially appointed. its diplomas are an excellent recommendation in both these counttieo. The Mount Forest Business College Good positions preeent themselves to every person. and young people with a busineaa training are always in demand. We are now prepared to recetye any youn‘ ladies and gentlemen who wish to accent good poeitione in April and May. All our students are taught aeparately at their own flesh. and do their work independent of one another. In this way. they receive special attention In such subjects as are diflicnlt to them. and are enabled to ac- complish considerable in a short tune. They may also. begin the course at any time. Day and Evening Clam. Trial Leuon free Visitors “may: welcome. Pletty as Pletty Sees Wetchmeker. Jeweller. Optician; GOAL OIL. TRUNKS AND VALISES. GRANITEWARE. SCALES; W E SA TISFY. FA) BELLS AND GONGS SNOW SHOVELS. MI'I‘TS AND GLOVES. 3‘ANCY LAMPS A. Gordon Hardware. Whan you want to buy 3 Trent. Valiu, or suit Case, gin n. : all. Our :im is to smisfy our on. nun-nets. and do not consider showing goods any trouble. Now I! the rim. to buj' Md. We hive them nearly ovary It“. See our Fancy anps. Un- equalled for ‘etgle. finish. quality and price. 1240:. Lumen» to clean out. ranging in price from 15c up. Every person should see what we are ufl'ariug in Mitts and (“oven We stock nearly everything tun. is manufacwrod in Gun itewarv. Enamelled, Tinned. Galvinized and Japanned “‘38. c A lew strings of Bella and Shah. Gongs 15%|“ oflering at. reduced prices. Who would be with-3n. u Snow b‘hovol when you car; get n good one {or 250. “ My face is my fortune.” said the pretty maid in the old Eng- lish ballads. She had proper appreciation of the value of a fair lace in the matrimonial market. Eyes make or mar many a face. the other features may be ever so comely. a pair of weak red. inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil all beauty. Properly adjusted glasses will cure most of these troubles. Our qualifications and equipment for eye exam- ination are the most thorough and modern. our choice of frames and taste for fitting them is unexcelled. W. T. CLANCY. Prin. So with Many Eyes. «mun DURING THE PAST WEIK rm. CHRONICLE READERS. Local News Items HOUSE and int fur sale. Wu Kimu-v. Durham A SPECIAL mm'ting I”. I. O. 0. 1".. will I) dny night, Feb. 2;“! m requested tn ‘w p] ‘ CUSTOM buns“ purchased a palm! Durham Found r)‘ Jams SMITH. a rm near Vickers. died ( the age of 86 years. some time. and was stances. Will hold a Vzflentim Oddfellows’ 1mm 8 ‘ evening, Feb. 24th. Gentlemen 150., Lmlivs IF you CREDIT Anvnux SALI Shock. Tuesday, Feb. ZHHI con. 2. Egronmnt. 12 n Ben “’oods. Prop. 1). Mr MANY lines tinneel' A VHHJN-I’IAXU Thursday. March HO“. Ml‘. GPO. Ft be the viulinist. Mr concert, pianistv. Under tho auspive: “'1: are please W. Hunter is a; ing honors in hi m Young,r P0011“ Gama». Mr. .I. it, and as be In: time previws ' '9 prosmne th ducted along ‘ THERE are a whulv I wouldn‘t like tn h" val the man or woman w of business and illU-I'fm-a s ‘ the reglflu' employtws. is sic-Ming tune wasted through their prawn We are always pleased tn rm- callers. and to enu’min thmu as j b 8 we kDOW' hOW' If “'0 Ith‘ ‘0“ “Inc at our disposal, but our ml to disgust when we find mun _' Wildly ignorant as to gm imu ’ MW and kH’p Ult' Whulv d Illa by a kit of N'nseh’ss gussip. " “ply don't \Wlllt pvnplv tn l'llll flu workshop whvuovm- tho-y pk ”(ha ”‘8 plll‘pusv Hf hm“; (1 T3 'wompeffluous swam. nr I-c-a‘ !\|\ it? ,‘oopy they happen In gm ".o The factories. here. Imus '- wnuiMce tn route!“ to a smaller dugwe. "if"; My. “re put. in uuv won -.~ and two for oursolf. “'9 si alufpmqvh- \i lt‘ll ‘hi‘ VH5. llu gm-x inn ‘5 ph‘al [‘11 WE haw :lga‘ death of a (-itim there passed awn Bess from pnvmu ney. a young um your. Hr was :1 Ms. and duril the past yvm' m- 1 reliahlv. indu: habits. 'l‘\\'n u in a ('l'itival mu trouh‘e. hut w. speedy l'w'uu-r willy hm! hvr Md she has th the comnmnit: The remains \Vw'v um in Durham. :1 prvviu to have the body t Kent County. being a count. of the heavy m1 the blocked condi! inn don’t want peuplu m ml our workmen. Many .1 y. “flop is of a strictly w m. and the sacrednoss ‘ Int-t be fully protected. ' but still ‘N La portal“? mill. :1 do custom sawil stium See Bills f‘ at 0f footwom PI AN” will be he‘d « _ 23rd. All had auny 1N0. 1980. be present th 9‘ a resident mtli Lt husim I] 9th 'IA’I l" Ufl I of R1 flu .\l in poor circum- I). Mt-l’l fl v find“ ll \(lu fl \V taken {ll rt Sum h In III of U'I' 1!] Admissmn u I] “dz! 5‘ “I cdl (In {I'll .\l u “I Ill

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