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w 1mm M "'L..- '7 1' I’IL‘IC ATE htfitrrfignSac/.erbrfik. Hm.» rwm.» ill;!tl“~ ’0‘ ~ ~ 4" .. Nunâ€"."mmm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. New “5 Gymnasium Training. Every person who has received gym- nasium training is aware of the fact that an exercise Which calls for pain- ful etfort on the part of the beginner is often performed almost without any conscious effort at all after a certain amount of training has been received Again. it Is perfectly well known that brute strength alone does not make a gymnast and that even a simple exer- cise may other great dlificnlty to a mus- cular and well developed individual who has not been trained in the gym- nasium. The explanation for this is made in an article by Professor Dn- bols Raymond in Die Umshan. who cm vhf-mania; to than mum men and women who have grown «and m dcpendlnc on the written much more than on the remembered wont Tho trnnnmlulon of whole :9ch “In tho “Illnd.” by word of month no longer néomn no lncredlblo when you read ot.tho tent- of memory of whlch present hay annn are capablc. Thou people. says Mr. Gibson 11: ”The Story of the Zulnn.” have no wrltlng and are accustomed to troun- mlt message- nnd record events by memory alone. Thu they can do be. male their mental impressions are made especially distinct by reason at their acquired or inherited habit of giving undivided attention tn the sub lect in hand. Communication: between the Britiub authorities and the Zulu kings were almost invariably conducted by mean. of verbal messages carried by nativen. veying Verbel Inc-oops. The memory In «value or «ovum rated peoplee 1- often trained to e do A certain ultimatum addressed by the British to Cetywayo was conveyed to him. not upon paper. but in the brain cells of the messengers whom he had sent eighty mines to receive it from the British commissioners. Although the document contained some 4.000 words and was accompa- nied by much comment on the state of things It was desired to remedy. the whole was repeated to Cetywayo with perfect accuracy It is a matter of the interruption tor the exposure and the motion of the wheel. If there are slxteen exposures and the wheel turns through the space between two spokes in one-slxteenth of a second the wheel would be in the same position at each successive ex- posure and so would not seem to move at all Wanda-fol Fut- d the Zulu. M 000- If the wheel is moving slower, then the spokes will be seen further back- ward in the sucwssive views, and the wheel will seem to turn backward. while it will seem to turn forward when the spokes move fast enough to occupy positions further forward in each exposure. Why They Sometimes Show Whal- Turning the Wrong Way. Every one must have mum-ed that In moving pictures we wheels of car- riages or automobiles often seem to be turning backward Instead of forward. One puzzled person wrute to the SC!» entific Amerivun asking why, and this Is that paper's answer; ln taking a moving picture there are perhaps sixteen exposures made each second. It now the spokes of the wheel of a carriage move with a speed so that the spokes are In the szune po- sition at each exposure. that whee! will seem to stand still in the picture MEMORY OF SAVAGES. MOVING PICTURES. everywhere. hair nourisher, grower and bean- titier and quickly banishes dan- druff, stops hair from falling. and seal itch. Lar e bottle 50 cent: at ctarlane Co’s and dealer. I! you knew of the real value of Chamberlain’s Llniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. PARISIAN Sage does not con-l tain Sugar of Lead; a poison that often cauaea blood poison,. and sometimes death. Ask your dealer it he can guarantee some. other hair reparations not to contain Lea or Nitrate of Silver. ' __PA_B_ISIAN Sage is not a dye.) PARISIAN 83 e in not a dye. 9!th dyeg _are anger-om. -It_ is a Mrs. J. Harris, Wappella, Sask., writes, “I have found PABISIAN Sage to be the best scalp and hair tonic I have ever known. After using two bottles the itch- ing and dandruff disappeared and my hair ceased to “I out.” Canadian imiunal {Exhibition TORONTO Alltlckcts good return until Sept. I0 ASK FUR 0FHCIAL I'RUGRlIIE 30mm!» ”'9‘ ut' daily M'MHB at the PAH. Swami”! su'w- .aml [ruin service “mm a.“ hi.11i)H~. Thu-mud! cnm'h an «I from Turn M115. £1. 3112113 1 31111 (1‘1“ “‘8 Return Dates from Durham $3.00 DAILY any“. “twine.“ Milverton Three m-um MCGuwan’s Eclipse and Sovereign \\'IN1)S( It Grows flair Chesiey Good Luck FA RMERS TAKE NOTICE lhe tuwn Auto“ 24 to “punk! 7. $2. 25 Aug. 27 w 29 Sept. 3 to 5 lex 'litllll I‘IVE th a all [ruins u. and ’HTUH'U. Lu all parts of him“ notice. U {”3965 H “'1 b H( ’RTS Jewel D\\'Il The further-- iie feeling very gntetul {or the nice warm har- VQ‘I‘E wenther we hAgve‘ 133d Lately. -__A-_-L_-- J Min Margaret Bailey, of Cold- water, Mich, in visiting her moth- er. lire. Putt. - Mr. Joe. Ellie, of Saskatoon, ha- been renewin acquaintances in this neighbor ood. Mr. Fred ller was home from Durham on riday, to attend his uncle’s funeral. We extend to Adam Keller, an, our sincere sympathy .in hie aud- den and sad bereavement, the loan ot_hu eon, Edgar. â€"â€" v â€"â€"" --.‘ ‘a. We understand that Mr. James Hoeflin has din poned of his threshing outfit. ; Don’t forget the date of South ‘Grey Pall Fairâ€"September 24th and 25th. Min Emily Eddington returned to Toronto on Mon 1y, to tiniuh her courne at Clark I Busines- College. Mr. Albert Hoeflin left for Tor- onto on Monday morning, taking with him two little cousin, who have been holidaying at Mr. Jacob Hoetlin’l here. Menu. Ju. Mark and Ed. Boy attoiaded Toronto Exhibition [at woo Min Lottie Baile ' left last week for Spring Arbor, 'ch., to resume her studiea at High school. ORCHARD.