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Durham Chronicle (1867), 20 Mar 1902, p. 4

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Clover, Timothy and DURHAM, MARCH 20TH, 1902. Other Brass Seeds. pint-s. I am about a you as I van gt-t, and of lllt' (mt-v in a whih do, tlnn’t think of me the \Vt-st. but as 1193: .9 the. way the little Filipino boys and girls spend their Christmas. Most of then) have no clothes at all except a fierce of cloth around their groins, and mny are stark naked. Their “Mio harm!“ or “Merry Xmm” is more of a aligious character than any other. During (‘hristnms week they have. {casts and church gatherings, when Overy person present makes it a point to give ewry otheriwrson. or as many a riruuustams-es will allow. 3 Chris- tuna box of some sort or other. no matter how small. During this week nothing has to he paid for,- and it is ant-prising tn see how happy everyone is. The Filipino rhiidren. don't hang up their stockings fur the simple rear con, they have no sun-kings to hang nn.‘uml I don't think they have any GROUND Oil Cake, Fiaxseed :nd Linseed Meal. 1"! liiii‘\ ? '1". l‘:;‘.~ £1“. Nuiiy (“saxh up. M? :‘i‘._\' idut m .' 5.1: .e a Santa puinlmi if i:~ tinci nu rhinmu} ~ tn gmluwn. @‘lM‘ili it'lliilix i. Lube \VnnM in- utnlc' llt'i'“. i'nl' ilt.‘ vuuhl [SHED‘HL\V _\'nH iii‘t‘ guing in Sf'hnui evvry day mm; win-n tin-1n- is any. and will mum in- l't'eul)’ fur ihv "Intramu- Examinuliun. get than Win-n I left. us by yuul' pivt- urt- ynuau-c m-zu'iy as big as Maude. Maudvnskml mo- hnw tall [was and how much I “'t'iglh'll. when she wrote “D me last tinw. grown very much sinve I left Durham, gnd now aun about 5 feet 7 inches and l Huw much do you You can't, beat me. I’ll i But just wait till I get some! where where I can get something to. at and I imagine I‘ll weigh 2|!) in a? This country doesn’t afâ€" E fact me very much in weight at. all, '63!) NB pounds. weigh, Rim '3 bet. week or so. Yul! Hills! lw :1 Int higfi T.-n he:- I haven‘t thv uhjm-Y being to have lm-«iiml ‘l*'§~'1'*“‘-" "“"UIâ€"Ilrixvd tin'mlgh- z{.,fll,su.v§. nut thv Umnininn. ‘ -.::O-e Canada’s Interest Neglected. It was ”H“ ardent have of all inter- 05th in (‘umuln's tel-,x'ituriul rights, that with the- nmmuncmnent nf the. ahrngntiun of the (.’l:i)'t()n-Blil“'el° Asthma. You’ve tried almost every- thing fox it, haven’t you? And we presume you ere about disco . Now what do you t ink of our idea of breathingcin the medicine, bringing it right up to the diseased pert? ‘â€".-' I It lmh rnnamnhln Amen” it P Anti MacFarlane 8: Co. the experience I shall gain, will be Vorth quite a lot to me. in the future. Rita. I would nave sent you a Chris- tmas present, and Maude also, but! can’t see anything here that would be of any use. or pleasure to you. How- ever. when I get to Manila, I may ,robably see something you shall like and send it to you. I wish you could ootaomuchas it didsomeof there-st d the hoys. “'ben I enlisted Iweigh- d 172 pounds, and I haven’t changed .001! since. Of course when I was in i on hospital 1 went down (0 about 140. i We expect to be paid here some ; be this Week. It is nearly time for § 1 fiven’t got, a cent, and I don't like , ’ ., 'round with no money wbttever ' ,." pockets. Although soldier; ' ‘15..) per month, rations, clothes tion, it takes nearly all W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Dnmms'rs AND Snmexsx. l 0 At. Lowest Mute! Prices. 1 Quality is first. consider-g “ion with us. 800 Staples. ; Dalaguete, Cebu, P. I. January 7th, 1902 \Vl'utv :u'vn't rham. rs and In you V me. ['11 some ? ing to I0 in a sn’t, af- 3 f it to keep him going. At present I i draw 816.61) for continuous. service pay 7 and If I re-enlist. will get $17.00. At ' the end of 3) years' service, a pension ‘ of 2 of your salary is allowed you per ; month, about 32'). But I don’t think I shall be a soldier any more, unless I ; enlist in the Baitish Army. sewer pipes, farmers’ drainage pipes, f1 rtilizers, disinfectants, cement blocks ' ox artificial stone and silicate brick or silicate blocks. Silicate brick, is the name of a pro- ; duct new to this country. Experi- . ments have been made in town with regard to getting something of an in- 'expensive prodm t, 111anufactured from raw material, that 1s 1"er plentiful 111 the locality. A good disinfectant com- posed of finely ground mall, and 1070 of another material could be used in , thousands of tons, and when fresh, ' would give universal satisfaction; but i w he 11 canned and kept for some time, it seems to lose its strength. In this i case experiments have to go on until the keeping qualities axe imprm ed. It is Well known that sewer pipes are fall right and can be exported out of this country with a good profit; and fertilizers, if made at a cheap rate, can be sold to an unlimited extent. The process of making silicate brick, as now carried on by over 50 firms in Germany, is very simple. Sand and lime are the materials use. They are moulded into bricks, under a pressure of 150 tons. and placed in steel cars, driven into large. resorts containing [0.000 bricks. which are then closed and live steam is intrmluced, giving a a pressure of 12.0 pounds to the square ’ inch. After remaining in this recep- '. tacle for lllhours, the bricks become as a solid as stone, and are then turned out l to cool, when they are fit for building. l ‘ As the materials are easily obtained, ’ the manufacture of these bricks may f be carried on in Durham, and may, i doubtless, prove a most important in- ‘ dustry in the near future. It is pro- E posed to use all of the Durham marl 3 beds, if they can be got reasonably, 2 for that purpose. It is also proposed ! to have the names Durham and Varney . in the charter to be applied for. as I some of the works will be carried on I in the latter place. Well, Rita, 1 will have to bid you good bye for a time, as my news has run out. Low to all, In the railway committee, Hon. A. G. Blair, Minister of Railways and Canals, successfully opposed the calling of a witness whose evidence would he of the greatest value in throwing light on the met expenditures on the Inter- c-nloninl railway. The nmtter has been referred to Parlieunent. Monday. March 17th. was announc- ed as the date of the budget speech. A bill to provide for a Federal medi- um! eouneil was introduced by Dr. lhxlclit'k, the object being); to have medical degrees recognized through- out the Dominion. Judge Craig’ s charges against Yukon officials were brought to the notice of the Government, and an enquiry was promised. At a meeting held Monday night in the Southern limits of the town, it was unanimously decided and part stock subscribed to get out an Ontal 10 Gov- ernment chartex capitalized at $150, 000 for the manufacture of lime cement, Incidentally a number of interesting dischmnres were made. The Commons learned that the Government is spend- ing $53.0“) to exploit the interests of Mr. Lovell, of Stanstead. and that large sums of money had been thrown away in Hon. \V. S. Fielding’s riding. The consideration of the estimates of the Public \Vorks Department was the only business of moment before Parliament this week. about discouraged. Now what do you think of our idea of breathing-in the medicine, bringing it right up to the diseased part? It looks reasonable, doesn’t it? And itjgsuccessful, too. When you inhale Vapo-Cresolene your breathing becomes easy, the wheezing ceases, and you drop to sleep. For cronp and whooping- cough it’s a quick cure. 16 The apoxixermd Luna. which should Ian A Hip. -â€"v-lvv “patter and Lam whlch's'nould last 3 Iii; C m 0‘ comm. .I.50, qu 1)me 25 mundaocems. mu tantalum" physkhm’ testi- maids tree upon A . 10 Fulton St. New! och. U.“ Sold by Macl’arlau (20.. Durham. The Week In Parliament. Another Industry. - 0.0 -- From your brother, FRANK. treaty, it would be found that the British Government had se(..-ure(l some concession in the matter of the Alask- an boundary dispute between Canada and the United States. The govern- ment, f(')llowing out its policy of I‘nasterly inactivity, after a lapse of al- most four years is cmnpelled to an- nounce that practically nothing has been done to fix the dividing line. More than that, Sir \Vilfrid Laurier has startled parliament with this ex- pression of opinion: “Canada has no direct interest in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty ; Canada has no direct interest in the Nicaragua Canal Canada has no more interest in the negotiation of a treaty which affected the N icaragl‘a Canal than she would have in a treaty in reference to the Suez Canal, or in any other question between Great Britain, and a foreign power in which she was not interested.” But apart from the importance of maintaining our commercial rights, Sir \Vilfrid fails to show a statesman’s grasp of the situation as it might have been applied to the solution of the Alaskan boundary question. The Marquis of Lansdowne ventured to ex- press the opinion, that Canada has a large stake in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty overtures, from its bearing on Alaskan controversy. Although the British Foreign Secretary, is not ex- pected to manifest the same interest in Canadian affairs as our own premier his utterances in the third paragraph of an official despatch to Lord Paunce- fote, under date of February 22nd, 1901 if compared with the remarks of Sir \Vilt'rid, above quoted, established be- yond dispute, that the British Govern- ment is more appreciative of our inter- ests than those who have been directly entrusted with Canadian affairs. Lord Lansdowne has this to say : When Sir \Vilfrid states that Cana- da has no more interest in the Nicar- agua canal than she has in the Suez canal, he displays a most astonishing lwk of appreciation of the prospective value of this waterway from a com- mercial standpoint. How Canada can exist on the same continent with an agressive trade nation, such as the United States has proved to he, with- out having an equal 'stake With that country, is perhaps more than the keenest business man can appreciate. Every concession to the United Stat¢ 8, whereby its goods can be marked to the disadvantage of Canadian wares, is a matter of very serious moment to residents of the northern part of this continent. “Shortly atterwards Lord Hershell intimated that the difficulties in regard to the question of the Alaskan bound- ary seemed insuperable. and that he feared it might be necessary to break off the negotiations of which he had hitherto had the charge. Upon this Lord Salisbury informed Mr. White, that he did not see how Her Majesty’s government could sanction any con- vention for amending the Clayton- Bnlwer treaty, as the opinion of this country would hardly support them in making a concession which would be wholly to the benefit of the United States, at a time when they appear to be so little inclined to come to a. satis- factory settlement in regard to the Alaskan frontier.” @mmmflgfirzvré HT‘U “B O‘Wflfi ' "WU” " PERMANENTLY Limping,hmpmg From corns? No necessity for that. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor removes all come. large or small, in about twenty-four hours. This is reliable information. your druggist will substantiate it if you ask him. Be sure and get Putnam’s. it causes no pain. v V “\SVIL Vt V0 KY ‘3 0". CAL (0 60“ VOp‘r . . , N.V. [OR SALE BY AU. DRUGGmeICE 50c.PtR BOT!L_L D BUY THE GENUINE ~MAN'F'D BY THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. To THE FAIILY or THE LATE Wu. A ANDERSON. OF DURHAM. DEAR FAIIILYâ€"We, the members of the Council of thetown of Durham. desire io express our heart-felt sym- pathy for you in the sore bereave- ment which. in the provxdence of God you have been called upon to ex- perience in the loss of your beloved father. As a member of the Board of Edn- cation in the early days of our town life. his duties were discharged promptly, conscientiously and efieot- ively for the educational interest of the general public Later as a mem- ber of the Town Council his memory is still green in the minds of those who associated with him in that ca- pacity. Courteous in debate, ener- getic in action, and fair and honor- able in his dealings, he was respect- ed by his opponents and esteemed by all. As Clerk of the. Municipality. a position he held at the time of his death, he discharged his duties to the satisfaction of the Council and with much credit to himself. May the consoling influence of the Spirit, and the keeping power of God be with you and bless you, and more than fill the aching void in your hearts and lives caused by the loss of a departed father. , Signed in behalfof the Council, N. MCINTYRE, Mayor. TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF COURT DURHAM No. 111 I. O. F. Please convag to the supreme Court my smcere thanks for the prompt payment of $10?)0.00.- the amount of Insurance on the life of Rvsolved that these nsolutions be placed on the t'ninutes and that. acoi-y bra seont to the family of deceased. ~ Signed in behalf of the Lodge: E. W. lex, C. R. WM. JOHNSTON. JIL, R. S. W. BLACK. P. C. R. The readers of the Chronicle are, no doubt, familiar with the case of the Town of Durham against 0. McKinnon for an alleged infringement of the tire by-law. my late husband, James Colwlle. which was paid8 days after death. \Vishing your noble Order exery success, I am yours sincerely, SARAH Commas. The case came up on the 14th of February in the Divisional Court, To- ronto, before Justices Falconhridge, Street Britton and the following ciipping shows the decision. “ Rex v. McKinnon.â€"-N. W. Rowell movo ed for a rule nisi to quash the ('Onvietion ot the defendant. for an offence against a tire limit by-law of the Town of Durham. by removing a frame building from one posi- tion Within the fire limits to another, upon the grounds that the evidence does not (115- close any ofl'ence; that the convicting: nia- giatrate was disqualified by interest in the conviction; that the information was laid too late; that the by-law was ultra vires . that there was no authority for directing the tearing down of the buildings ; and that there washio authority to return a ne v c-m- viction imposinga tine. Rule nisi granted .” Resolved that we tender the afflict- ed widow and family our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement. At a special meeting of court Dur- ham No. 111, held on March 5,1902, the following resolutions were adopt- ed: ”Rex v. McKinin)n.-N. \V. Howell. for «lefednant, moved absolute an order nisi to quash a conviction Hf defendant for that in April. 19(0. at the Town of Durham. hedid erect on lot ll on the west side of (iaraft‘axa Street. within the area of the fire limits established by bv-law 3303. a frame building. W. R. Riddell. K. (3.. for prosecutor. (on tra. Held. that the summary convictions Act. R S. 0.. ch. 90. sec. 2. has the eti'ect ofincorporating in it section 8“ of the Criminal Code. and the information not having been laid within six months of the alleged offence. the conviction must be mashed. Order accordingly. No costs. (l'Isnal order for protection of magistrate.” As this is the fourth conviction made by Mr. Calder and set aside by the higher courts, surely be will not re- sume to sit on any more cases. 1his judgment is not only very faulty, but it is also a very expensive one for the town as well. In this case owing to “ the usual order for Protecting the convictin magistrate ’ he gets off scot free or his mistake and the town Whereas it. has pleased God in his infinite mercy to remove from our midsn our worthy Brother, James Colville, and whereas our said Bro. was in every Way worthy of our respect and esteem, therefore be it resolved that in the death of Bro. James Colville this court- has lost a good kind-hearted and worthy mem- ber. Again on the 14th of March the ap- pea] was t1 ied liefm e Justices \Ierodith, \IcMahon and Lout, with the follow- ing results : These are certain symptoms of Catarrh. Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder wili cure most stubborn cases in a. marvellously short time. If you've had Cstarrh sweek it’s a sure cure. If it's of fifty years’ standing it’s just as efi'ective. 33 pays the piper. FOUL, mmsomz, mscusnuc GATARRHI Scam-o Rollof In “Ilium: And a Radical Ouro. Does your head ache? Have you gain. met our eyes? 1: them sconstant rop- »_i_ng n the throat? I: the bmth ofi'ensive? Sold by Macfarlane 6:. Co., Durham. Conviction Quashed. Durham, March l'hh, 1902. CARD 01“ T“ A NKS. Condolence. Condolence. NOTICE is also given to keep the streets clear of waggmns buggies and. sleizhs and that the xiding at bicycles on i the sidewalks or playing or pitching of ball or lacrosse 1s strictly forbidden 011 any treet in the Town of Durham .Any infla'tion will be strictly dealt with. By Order l N. MCINTYRE. MAYOR. Q L‘ hereby given to all parties keeping cattle and horses in .the Town of Durham. that all such animals are forbidden to be allowed to run at large at any time in the town limits. TOWN OF DURHAM. PPLICATIONS \VILL BE RE- ceived by the undersigned for the positiun of Scavenger for the Town of Dur- ham, for the balance of year 1902. Appli- cations must. be in, on or before the seventh day of April. Many excuses have been made by the owners that they just let the cattle out to water. but hereafter there must be some person in charge of said animals, or do owners will be prosecuted according to law. Municipal Notice! Special From Norwich. Out. The remedy of Mr. Norman Batty. Hard- ware Merchant, one of Norwich’s oldest and most successful citizens, has txcited much comment. For years Mr. Batty has been an uncens- ing sufierer from Catarrhal Asthma and although no end of time and money was Spent; relief was not ob- tained until Mr. Batty commenced Catarrhozone treatment which per- fectly cured him. This case is cnly equalled by that of Mrs. Bannon. wife of J. J. Bannon.DruggiSt. who was al- so cured of Asthma and Hay Fever by Catarrhczone after thirty years" sui- fering. Fully a hundred persons in this town have been cureel of Mar. 17th. Direct ilnpoz'Iers frmn European. American and Canadian quarries. Catarrlml troubles bv Catarrhozone which is a remarkable [roof of its value. Two months’ treatment, price $1.00. Small size 25c. Sold by all Dl'ugzgists or by mail from Pol>on (30.. Kingston, Ont; N” .l' Matchlesse‘. Stamfnrds. Missies, Clarets, Mara-s, Florces and other ('lmice tribes. Dams and sired all prizewiuners. In 1900 we took all the prizes in this north- ern country, some of the dams being prizewiuuers in Toronto and other large show 9. and others have produced 'l‘nrnuto prizewinuers. Sire at the head is Village Squire 24993. by Abbots-ford. Royal Sailor bull two years old. Five younger bulls, some nice heiter calves. cows in calf. and heifers. Write for prices or come and see them before buying. Feb 18th, 1%. March 7th. 1902. DURHAM MARBLE GRANITE All woek warranted, Orders taken by Meser Bnrciuy and NobYe. DURHAM - AND - “'1‘. FOREST. Farm lmile frrum \larkdale P. 0. and C. .1! station. $3031 SUCH FA’MIL_IE_S Ab; 'I‘HE Shorthurns for Sale. momma mums. TO'I‘ICE AND \VARNING ARE THOS. MERCER. Markdale. Ont. Latest Design in Markets. Headstones and Monuments. WORKS. BALD} 3R3 BLOCK (EAST. ) ROBINSON CORBETT, m ROPRH‘S'I‘URS. W. B. VOLLE'I‘, Town Clerk. C. L. GRANT. Spring Goods. MASSEY -- HARRIS LOCKOUT for our large shipment. (f Carriages of all kinds from the Canada. Carriage Co., Brockville. New Rubbers. FIRE INSURANCE done “ith :3, best and chéapest companies. Bargains. . . BICYCLE REPAIRING promptly at - tended to. GENTL‘MEN : JOHN LIVINGSTON, Author and Teacher of the Nonpnrcll System Ladlet' Tailoring a Specialty. TAILORING ‘SO our shipment of singic and double HARNESS, as we” as Bicycles from the very hes: makers. See them. I am fully prepared to discuss the new styles for the comiml “”0‘1- My reputation f5" Stylish. Perfect fittiz a and we“ ‘i|0!'ed clothing stands Second to none (no reason to gut clothes- out of town). I am prepared 10 show you the choicest selections of fine Imported Cloths. as 10 Pricosâ€"no higher than nnywln-H’ 0'89. 88 to fit. and make “9 PM" bound to be ahead. W. A. Glass, No is the time to make up Shirts, Overalls and \Vrappers before the busy time comes around. Call and see our Shining. Primed Moleskin and Ducks, Prints. Etc.. Etc. Your feet. will be comfortable and your pocket heavier if you buy good Rubbers. The best is the cheapest in the end. Examine our stock 0! Men’s. \Vomen's and Chil~ dren’s. We keep from Illa smallest to the largest. AGENT. Fine High-Class SHOWROOMS. Nut hmbton St. Bridge” FOR ALL. DURHAM. 0" “Donia! on the 14'}. m N MM. There \\a- a l V”. ‘ everything “em a. fi‘hdfi music. recitaxicns sinI w‘xu‘hhcues Some of tin «“1 ”It. Vere Missvs Lu! hisli ‘ 1“8ulder of ()xchmd . nd‘ i ' i of Durham. \ll n.~i. 86 who did um come. The‘ ”to of Durham. “as 0‘ “in Lizzie fee {on a cook. Mrs. J. W Lain-ix hm lick 158i. but under v In w ment of Dr. Couus. v... ;.1« to any is improving 11.1"t'1‘. _ A short time ago :1 (‘t‘l'°:t :: mm. 3 little north of 1.5. «iv \ to town to await {HY ”I“ :t‘ I!“ but girl on HIP lair Hut”. Which he drove her (mmfnxm bar home. unhihflu '3‘ his sud put them in the s-ahi... \' the house to partake of ;. Mun supper thu had hem [me-pa! the occasion. Aftm‘ rfu'ly blatant evening. thv \ mm went to go home but {Hulk} human and cutter but no hut‘s “um ‘ ”Irc'n “'35 mmiv UL; could not. be found. The you took log bcil for security and (6: home only to find his hon ‘5‘. .nd well Cited for in 11“- cubic. You had better qu. on next time young man as pref” their own stable \Viu- an... It. Robert Brigham lost fine mare lut week with tion. W0 “'0 sorry to say that .‘J: Brown, Sun. has been on thv ~ She i. 000 impi'oving \‘P!‘_\' {m would be pleased to Lmz lpoedy recovery, ”r. Wm. Cnble, of Hepwortl visiting at Mr. John HepkiuB L - Mr. David Adlam. Sam? tumor of the Board of H. learned that diphtlwria A I couple of families :H‘ mm Hill. Some of the» gum; 1‘ Bard did not. pa) alto-hi. r GBOIIfih, but Mr. Allan; \\ Public to understand :rm- hum tnken action swan : ' notice in time. ‘Mr. J38. Goodwi is visiting at Mr Loitch's‘ac present Hr. John Brown Worried lately M" *1 the neu night m lgtin. Having; I tpprouch to tlw Brown fired a: it 1 any. It must h had due he was H ”It'd thtt he was NHL- Hr. Moses Jacklm H roand. .g‘in as “T. x u '0 cu) learn ever, : with his work. “1'. Wm. Hazlett 1m". Chap worried by dOJ‘V ' thodm u them aw! ‘- to their homes and hml Wm's Kid bu .0193 price ‘ b Women’s Fine Kid sion .0195, prim . solos. price 32.4), 11. Women’s G These “0068 :m- 7!; that those who hmw Own intelTWT (1H N» “UV; ”CRIB-EAST N ORM A): 1: ALLAN Int week CASH. SYSTE! . “v...“ .. ‘. Leitc'u has nder the bi onus. \Ve wing nice!) 3 .30 a (‘9! orth of us Ellis intends _ 33H bmtum 8311). f 00 PEflP (ll It J. wo‘ ll! amu BU

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