THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"..____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€" Wï¬â€˜sowmnn moments SCENES IN AND AROUND O TARIO’S NEW SILVER CAMP. Nude Is Used to Break the Tedium of the Isolated Little City and Pool Parlors Are to Be Faun: In the Wildernessâ€"White Shirts Are Rare and Children Are Unknown â€" Men Who Have Done Well. From the broad Veranda-.11 which From the broad Vera adds a rough ornamczu largest hotel in mi:. quc adds a rough orzmmcntatiuu largest hotel in tnis queer little min- ing city, I looked boutlmard across the bays and inlets of Law um..- Salldii. just as the sun was {81111.13 behind tue dark forest growth at jaw; pine to the west, says J. S. Crate, 1.1 ‘Aiw World. to tag I .1.‘.n-_- JUL: v'uxsu. To the left the tents anal shacm: and the more pretentious. building.» lined themselves in an irregular only that seemed to have some relation to the vagaries of the shore. It was .3 strange town, [111118 than a mile in length, with no depth, and not the semblance. of order. The place IOOkaal as though it had just happened, and as ’1 matter of fact, that is the ex- planation. There were no streets and the people moved among the build- ' A---" nu {nodular trail. Th) Meanwhile lights commence-«1 :u Wink at the windows; tents ere snai- denly aglow with a phosphorescent ra- diance intensiï¬ed by the unsurrcmlvr. ing blackness of the iorest setting. acmss the bay, which would otherwise have been undetected but for the rhythmical rub of the paddles against the sides. Far down the lake 8 light shone out on tlw blackness, and the ears coul-i detect behind it the rapid throb of a gasoline engine. It was coming in from the west. side mines with its load of pas_se_n_gel'8- lUitU U‘ llaDAW‘ Alanaâ€. To the right was a tent almost big enough to shelter a circus side sh»... From this came the sounds of liv.‘.. ' , and the voice of a woman sing- ing a song from one of tho l:.t.+.~:1 musical comedies. The merchant wlv owned the tent had learned that his. family could break the monotony of frontier life by the magic of music while the camp found solace in 1h 61' songs. -. - A i L .‘1.. L.‘rl k.x11i\'l] h 9 or about‘freighting down the "branch" 1â€"311 of which is «Ton: by 12rc‘.nmn an}: »canoes. Some of these men spoke 1:; Ilanguage that“indicatrul familiarit iwith the drawingmyom, back in th- lolder centres of civilization. Investi- Igation proved that many. of ihcï¬a {were S. P. S. men, graduates's 01 {Princeton, Harvard, MCGill or Toron- ‘to,’ There were many foreigners. um. WHO gathered in groups and convers- ed in the tongues of far-off lands. These men were mostly workmen at i l I i s the mines. “11155. The click of p001 balls had becom' audible from inside the hotel. Voie ~.: were becoming louder with the sinml: excitements of the camp. Other pawl tables were going in full swing in m ‘ hotel further down the. shore. 'in nightmstaurants were as resplendent with lights as oil illuminants wonl. permit. The constant moving of c..- noes in and out of the dar‘:n.:.â€";a mus puzzling until it was explained tha‘ the men moved about from one 5'30 tion of the town to another in this way. Finally a gasoline nunch nosed u, to the shore and a young man ran up to the hotel entrance. Once insiwe he danced around the stove to get his blood in circulation. “Av' b -in 0:)? {er an ’oor an’ am verra neer frozen. he said. “The mon couldna run Uh“ engine. He tWeested eVery tap he or... lay his hands on. Then 3 mon kem fr: anither boat and set the thing agoin’.‘ Inside the place Wes ï¬lled with illi‘.‘ All wore long leather boots, “'th reach almost to the knees, and my}, wore the broad felt hat oi the typiei.‘ frontiersman. A white shirt or mil-22' in that group would haw commzmdec instant notion ‘01) tnv \Vhoiu u. were young mm ranging in )‘c'..r;~i Inn}: eighteen to thirty-fiw. Thorv was :1: entire absoncv 0f childrvn. The versation was all about thv gait: The absence of a printing establish- ment was iiidjcatod by the quetr mi- vertisements on the walls. 0113 ad vised: As , .‘Be upto-date and have your let. ter‘s Wpf’wl‘itteq by 10m Chitty,â€_ ‘ Two young druggists were pointed out to me. They had come in with the ’ush with a stock of $190 worth 01 goods. They were making money, had a good swckï¬rst-class credit outside and a'- substantial bank account. I met Scobie, the barber, Who 91111. day last \1 1nt¢1r gathered up his razors in a Toronto store and startc'd north Scobie has shaved $1, 000 not proï¬t 01! the faces of the men of the north and has it “planted†in the bank. H11 pays $25 a °.mont.h rent for 11 5111111 about been by twelve, employs an as- sistant, charges 25 cents for a shave and banks $75 a week. Scobie is get.- tirig on. I' dropped into one of the three chartered banks at Gowganda, and asked as to the' kind of bus'iness trans- “It is-nearly all a deposit businnss with us,†he said. “Men from the: mines have few ways of spending their money and'We carry a great many sav- ings’ accounts. We alsormake up the payaolls for various mining inhrests. These vary from $7,000 per month down to 3500. There are few requests hr loans, as no one comes into the mining country without, sufï¬cient money to see him through."_ There are real heroes in this coun- h'y whose works of devotion must ad- ma :0 unrecorded. ‘BELLâ€"HESLIP.â€"On Tuesday, the ilst inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. F-arquharson, Margaret, daugh- -te:‘ 01' Robt. Heslip, to Edward Bell, all of Glemelg. DI 2'; BRAITHWAITE.â€"At Munro, Chin- wack, B. C. on Thursday, June 9th, Charles Braithwaite, in his Return tickets at single fare will i be issued by the Grand Trunk Rail- ' way System, account of Dominion! l Day. between all stations in Can-4 ado. also to Detroit and Port Hus-l on, Mich.. Niagara Falls and Bufâ€"‘ falo. N. Y. Good going Junu 30th and July 1=st. Retur’n limit July 4th 1910. Secure tickets from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent. â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€", _ The endorsement of your doctor will certainly greatly increase your «mam Pllls as afamily laxative. Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your doctor “Out Bills are out announcing meet- ings as follows: Elmwood, Wednesday afternoon. June 29th. Ayton, Thursday afternoon. June 30th. Holstein, Saturday afternoon. July 2nd. Robb, Saturday evening, July 2. Dromore, Monday afternoon, July 4th. WOMENS’ INSTITUTE MEETINGS Durham, July 5th. To the Editor of the Durham Chronicle, Dear Sir,â€"Re change oi marxci i scales. | This matter has been taken up; by the Council lately. a lot pur-: chased for $7.50, and at a special meeting of the Council last Statur- urdsay evening, a contract let for about $1160. Added to this will be the expense of removal of scales, erection of pens, gates, etc., or a total expense o>f probably $2100.! It is a fact that for some years! there has been a demand to ere-1 ate a change if possible to make‘ the accommodation lor weighinz stock and produce brought in by the farmers more easily aceessable and convenient. There is also the. imatter of drawing C0311, etc., up the hill, which 18 a severe test on the teams engaged in the work. However, this matter has been taken up by a couple of members of the Council in a manner which will probably not commend itself to the ratepayers. It is a Well- known fact last year our rate was inadequate to meet the demands of our finances, and that our school rate should have been at least two milbs higher, and which must be met by an increased rate this year. The ratepayers mu<t understand that there has not been any provision made for build- ing operations this year, and with a reduced assessment of a- bout $35,000, a necessarily increa s- ed school rate. ‘an overdrawn to ya account, and an unexpected 0,;- penditule of $2100, it does not take much hguring to see that it means at least a 30 mill rate. 1 think it is good financing that on..- town from year to year hho ..ld. have as near as possible an ...'e.- age rate. To hth: a 20-min rate one year, and a 30-min rate the following year, would certainly be :a number of years, and funds pro-3 lvided before the work is begun. I ;decm it advisahfe to lay Una mat- |ter before the ratcnayers at this: :time, as our rate will have to beg struck in about a month from! :now, and the town should not be : iignomnt of these facts. | Thanking you for wpace, I am, ! Ycurs respectfully. W. CALDER, Chairman of Finance Com. I Send a postcard for our new ‘Iitty page catalogue containing handsome prize competition and 912.11' list of drug specialties, rubber Woods, trusses, -elastic stockings, *etc. Correspondence confidential. ,Order direct and save money. We pay posture.-Elgin Specialty Co. “St. Thomas, Ont. 163p these statements, or we would not make them. Ask him and ï¬nd out. Follow his advice. Wm: , Q Blst year. Why Take Alcohm a grave injustice to the ratepayers. If present condltions prevail, It simply means that the taxes for every ratepayer this year will lye about one-third higher than last year, or where the taxes were $10 last year ,it will be $15 this year. I believe that permanent im- provements should alwaysbe pro- vided for by by-Jaw. submitted to the ratepayers, and exgepded over LETTER TO THE EDITOR M01918!) Re change of mark h. Tuesday afternoon, [NICK (H ["9 "IHKIIIK. [H (1') once is In keep; using. Hul' sales aw imtt-«eru‘in: ruin a- lmlg with thnsv win» in»! an “GRAHAM NAILS" «wry tune nitllrv “oapm'tmvlaf \u- are giving 20 per vent. nï¬'. F.Lenahan and Company they buy. FURNITURE In rm- Fur. "m «4.39" W ‘03 mommy will surely don-w 3' ‘ 19 um.“ and completely c6 (we ""‘ â€Iâ€; systom when entering it mm. a“ ‘ i“ "if, “0' mu surfaces. Such articles mm M be used agent «n Wiipliull‘ tr '1!" tblp phynlciuns. u the dumtzv ' 601.! mu fold $0 “1030!!! y: u mu } derive from them 'Hsll‘s Catan‘hUaï¬â€˜ lmaunflcmnd by F. l- Cheney ~\ ('3’- 0 £040. 0 . contains no mercury. a! d “ 0,4 Iinternally wink directly 'lpou me. bl AMINO!!!“ surfaces of the y)’*“â€â€˜â€; “n To set colors in cotton soak before washing in H water. 6‘13““! “lira Onmxrh Cure 1)» r 3" a“ Maine. It [I “It en lutm'ua ll‘lldo to Toledo, Ohio. by F..l. Ch Ugad'ï¬ï¬‚mmmu "‘06.? 7 omagiml. rice 5c Der 1““ allâ€! Emily PI“! for cousti Hardware and Furniture Beware of Ointment: for t‘ 18"†That Contain Mercus‘. This is a line We mm spec. ially recummvnd: made of hummer drawn stwl, nil tempered and carefully mm. “SAMPSON" FARMING TOOLS tempered and carefully test. 9d. They come In us with the maker’s guaramma and those who hwe bought. and used them are equally wu- hatic in their t'avnr. In arming Tools. as in own-y- thing else. we aim In get (gully the best. and anything we send out IIIIdeI the name “mumox'†brand um be Ie lied IIpuII for gnnd svr \ i" e and satisfaction. Graham Nails Are The Best PLANING MILLS \Ve have. no hesitanvy in revcmmending “(i u A u A I NAILS" because we know about them unfl thv intm-grity back of the making. 'I‘u try once is w keep; using. Hm- ZENUS CLARK DURHAM The undelsigned hm.“ m announce to residents uf Durham and surru.amling country. that, he has his Planning Mill and Furtul‘)‘ completed and is‘ prupu-ml to take orders for A180 a “mide almmu‘. ' iron work and nun-him- n pairs. Acnllmlic-iml. A» for quotatiom .m ymn next jab. All persons owing '1~ account. are I'Hluo'stmi call and settle- by (2151: note on or befurv thv l of April. SASH,DOHRS --â€" and all kinds M House Fittings June 23 directlv '100“ â€â€˜" "In no“ of the 53'3â€â€ mu". Cure b" ““r‘ 3's It 1' “himwmugi: 1 nl. OH‘ARIG consul†'- ’tiav LifChv-ne! Ml Ir The annual gax'dvn Durham Preshytm‘izu; be held on tho Man-u “My evening. .' good program mu t and the band will ‘ nee. A (bond tinn- p Admission mm “he Slat RPfIimmHal Hzi been engaged to play a! 1 0|! Dominion Day. An 0 concert will he gix'vn 3w N Thursday evmling on the â€p00“? ï¬lay'or Laidhnx' on Hominy they play at a nutty it Dnrnoch. L.di98‘ Don’t miss ‘1]? h1g1 {‘Hn('('] the town hall. Durham. on at July 12th. The following will appear: Millard «2mm ‘Ol'. the Scottish ontvrtzifne â€With“: Harry Lantirr: IIOI' Meehan. U10 lris‘h trim nie Hope, the Champlnu «in! Maui: Limo Ma.» S! Diluilt and acoumpanist. a “£913 Leaf Orchestra. Se 3nd pocters WW“ 3‘ “ 50c. line The Canadian Univ 0!" ï¬tti‘ndml m~l‘\'i(-c church. About seVm Were prosan and 1! mental Band In! tho proprintc musk-a?! sv “LDOOHH'A’. 0‘; Ih'l'g pied th? pulpit «m H' the absence of a n The service was big .13. 1nd well ru-viu The Baptists h wtor IIUV.’ ,aud I I supply \\'3'- «\ Bdndly Sm'nm's. membor \H-nl (luv to meet him and ! (cram. of (jurhd tmfl, he (emu-.3 i do: and ('flutli‘r-I outed Bannst unite.†said Hw \' Myer. “I am H", “(I my busim-ss ctr load of gun Hr. Brown sum deli!!! looking :1 Domininn I) vou- promiso- a yet CCIO'H‘M v‘ trades prom-s tad an aftâ€: lacing. tug lad other an brim of $.00 are the dra \vi Inge: past rr| he“) considm .ll nae!- tad tea will he ladies “in lhv 1‘3 nethodist chum-L “It. crowd. Axra M [nude Wi i1 have the momma; 1 ‘0 through in l‘ -Ikinz easy « Wilkertmn :H 'i Mints. R(‘mv-.u..-. “'0 P‘CShPNH". Hanover iuvvn t5. IOCIII in a u “I 5. The gun the rough sido. “ï¬lm before H add that th( }' um ‘ maple 0‘ TON: .A t tâ€? also did hh\"" 0!“. Visiting team. an ch“ 05 1)?(;:!.- \x w Ewen» bunch. MW “"4 team, but tho-j. t. Wheat humh H “We: aw travvlh : 9 â€may, though 3' underwear and para mil good. at (Mum‘s. III“ in boots and Stun-i a. line in the window, 4 Ill" 10( Durham 01 UH J ul)‘ out 3' “'3 tl tht ope ()1 mm ll m