West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 25 Dec 1902, p. 3

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this mik‘ i'ggl rt Ofliceqn c“ kh er \Vanted. \\' )K hire BoarforSa Steel Rod TI )Ck For Sale. SPECIALTY. urn Bulls for MI. an I! . NOBLE state 1 t from ements, [t H uwer For ply ti) Mind .13 am 043“ l Sleight ARKER. W ire 2nd ( lulywell lulywell (HI ms rat V, shth, 18”, Sun. Mi“ Grm kingham. up FOR All Q nlywell Jae“. u|_\'well']"_vk0( mm. by Yo I mty 2nd 5% 1N6; by Sans. )l) )t for senia‘ ienelg. \l l, OAK 3RD ATK INS-ON. BULLS 1m QM sville 06%). Lily 2nd' (I er St. lv 1 ;) ~Holywa] 92nd (1337).:4 contains fl 1“! quite It: udiug honl HBO!“ in Rncky SE ,\ i INIE, DI". tf. meats. ”I? he FU‘ NED 0m QAND‘ montbs’ Vick"! I Fri“ 2512- flies of 1 "('0th “ding 10h“ 1 Mug, \VO H NI 8'.“ ind ought Little lzxt'nr it ,- nt' that showing' cstinm» riu- splt’nded character Mtvun'l'uursday, when on ‘ day. Ll? IE1» Wul‘SL season or t’ thâ€"H‘mv in favor 0f this In . reeds [hl‘r‘P-fulll'ths of the V0 g‘ven phy. mPremicr Russ and his P314309 the but. 2am of May 1m. _ ”a. \\ ‘00? immediately recalls the com- meflldhlr vandur of Sir Oliver Mowatn . when 'u» vuut'essed in gl'glefui terms ‘ that th‘- rasult of his plebiscite. nearlY ¢ ‘5‘” YMIN ago. was satisfactory and I gratifyin; HP frankly stated that it 1 “'4“ an unmistakable demonstration 1 0f thc rip ‘uâ€"ws of public sentiment f0? ‘ Pl")i’1ii‘bitiun. and boldly pledgci his ,aidlluisu‘athm to Obey the P0pul‘u. [mumuui in the full extent oi the river, ”I. Nu- Province. . Haw luau-h more did we expect Hun- m". Ru.“ [0 ha“ with joy the {$0.5 ‘ t “0t tut-rely the country but the ’“ Benn-es had added emphaeis t0 1 ) .decisinfl of 1894. and endorsed the .fl'ncipies Of his youthful advocacy. 'g'. TP~ fa": awpn-wntzltin-s. In the 1 iitcl \H’v‘ .ml Switzerluml, it has ‘ 4113mm! mu.- impossible t0 geta gum» w. :my nr-zwnre on a speC' Km. 42:“! 11. - 1-:1‘u- has been adopted (.1ka 1h». - \nzqw ill a general 818(3- :11. \V‘lltm Elly: \Rbtz'l‘s are. ill the pan. K-Nmtih \nting fur men. In 1900, the I'm -.1 Stutvs. at a presidential Minn. who-n Ihv largest number 0f ’Irh' an 1-» m - Imus. forty-six refer- uhww- mkvn in different states, in lt’ fm'm n:' m mv imt immlmnendments 1d althmg'n wm-nty-txvu per cent. of neelwtnrs nu tlw lists weutw the MS and vutmlfur men, andhadp‘aced utm- huuls the ballot containin 3? I't-fm'ruduln question, only thirt ixht pv-r wut. marked the 13‘ .ftfle umro- [Inn 0118418" of W "MUM :1 man voted {01‘ 3 nthefu- ut’ that showing. W “”3 It '1 11 every electorate :1 ”w" without intelli- ngeucy of NW) N." “"ganized party earvhing nut and dmging mus :tlmust against their m" most favor. ”:1 mg ”“50 enty‘tiw Dead, sick, absent, It Delibcflh'“ mug In to t‘ )l't W He sunzit ll ll't ()nmrm lll m )tab‘t xpm'iuwnt Of M was put. to D \\ riously z ll ll] h [HOV Fnr weeks be- t'lt-ctinn every cited with argu- xppval. upon the ht'ful’t' the coun- table exceptions :u-centuate the tau-in was dumb, m this campaign. m papers enquir- It tiltl m-y, \vhe that was v the untis papers Elllluu‘ mnperance ag- lmt, there was was any inter- . t‘m» two little :mtis. Yet the that the press ul its now for u! . --- -_ 'iuu-nt‘ nfa new vote. He accepte asput tn its first should accept this tinn which leads phatic vote, as a. d Wt'lnt‘llta‘ among mand for a, dissolut is at issut‘. the ship existing beth .isly aixiicated its ‘ the drink business, pluyt'd the (tow- Of public telnptat' . the threats Of a. legislation as would “L uvmvnts Were ttiuns. There mmtn than i'n as large as for {. much larger m- against any lvht nf the city n. where storm d slllfih ‘mpeded’ larger than ref- 4:“ in the coun- .lkt’ll along W‘t'h ' moment of an achievement that all Ontario thought would delight his heart, he failed torise to the occasion he sank to the level of apetty partizan, 1 and crually stabbed the popular verdict 1 " by repeating the reckless suggestion of '\ ’ the liqum organizer, that the “ Yes” . ’ vote had been swelled in the cities by l ' ballots of his political opponents, sim-‘t 3 ply to put him and his Administration ‘ in a hole. How could a Conservati1e ‘ 1 put the Premier in a hole b1 voting t for a measure which Mr. Ross declared " “ was good enough for h1m, ameasure " which his Government introduced into 3' the Legislature, and which he promis- 11 ed to vote for? ‘HC§C “IQUV V V. .vâ€" v In nnin these w i ' w pew d b8 h , ords so “lee“? Owners of strong-boxes are advised Oarraii y t e Circumstances, it is not to sleep too well 0’ nights. All pitiable t0 be reminded that some this is very interesting if it happens to friends Will read into them a partizan be true. The profession, it may be ob- served, has never been slow to make ( attack ii n M . ' ‘ ‘- po r R058“ It ‘3 the db improvements. It was a great day 101‘ 99““ 0f uncompromising leaders and the grafter fraternity when dynamite advocates of reform that so many who came to town. They took up with it espouse their cause still remain under st once. Popular fancy endows she. the thrall of r - . knock-out fiend with a large knowle go 1 . f pa. W prejudice, ready to of chemistry. There is hardly any 31’“ 98‘19 01' the blunders and short- branch or Deviousness that has not comings 0f party friends, to resent‘ participated in the unparalleled ad- just and necessap criti i. i vances of the times. And much may who are 10 all flyht' “m ’37 those be looked for. Sir James Crichton y y 3 ing thebattles 0f Browne spoke not long ago, in Engâ€" reform. But, we must be Silenced by land, on the improvements of the pol- fear of misunderstanding. The truth soners’ art. He pointed out the im- must be set down, not in bitterness mense possibilities that lie in cultures - - . of deadly bacteria, to say nothing of 1101' party spirit, but With calmness some of the recent chemical prepara- and courage. tions. The real art, he contended. is The fa °. ; . _ not simply in defying detection, but in Ct H Mr. Ross has not a sein not arousing suspicion. All the famous “‘1“ 0f BVidence “Don which to base poisoners or the Middle A such an assertion. The Conservative his view, a clumsy lot. It was the who voted for the Act to put the same old story alwaysâ€"arsenic, arsen- ic, arsenic. The tales of the magical ‘ Premier in ii hole was a fool. The ad- potions of those days were fables, The option of the Act would have let Mr. Borgias would gurgle with delight be- Ross and his colleagues out of ahole. fore the resources of the present day. The picture drawn by the eminent It would have settled the temperance . . . 7. , English physician was not so very re- agitation f0" thetiuie being, and 81V?" assuring to them as actively cultivate Mr. Ross the bye-elections which are the luxury of enemies, say that whatever be the possibilities, necessary to the existence of his Ad- th ill b 1' dt great - -.. - , , , , eyw never-ereaize oany lllllllbtlathll.. The fact that the Act extent. The fact is that any man on \Vils “0t Carried In Splte 0f the ()\'el'- vengeance bound who started in to per- wheliiiing endorsation of the people in feet himself in this line would get so interested in his experiments that he siicli splendid popoiiliir iiiiijorities, . , _ . . . _ . _ would forget all about his plot. That lmtvt's tlieqiiestion zilivelierissiie than is one of the beauties of modern was to lessen both sides w} i voted “Yes," '. fur fear of em Pure. H headache, sneezing of public temptation, legislation as would pr rather than tempt to d ,oes s‘urfaces, and , ' " ‘ ' for Sore Throat. 1 1e a few drops of ' in sweetened wat- ' ub the throat; 'th Nervnlme. ze 250. Drugglst 00.. Kingston. Ont. . . \qmckly, Simply b ,4...“ found in B3 . than 700 feet and 18 The Requiescet in Pece.” reduced in large quantities. etroleum gee __._______.._â€" ' 'll be interested to learn mm-a. the kind thet that we have made arrangements AL- “dam."- of the Fermere People Nerviline drives away t and cures -ore throat. and ho: ’ ' ‘ ----- M +hnt. r.4 ... W V V no. ACWl-Illu; 6U VVC' ._7 ntantial reports tram Washington. experts of the Treasuxo Department nave been experimenting with a. new chemical compound said to rob steel of its temper. and hence making safe- cracking easy. This compound, called thermite, is reputed to possess mar- velous virtues. When mixed with mag. nesium powder it will destroy the hard- ‘ ness of a metal, enabling a. burglar to cut through the best steel as , if it were lead. A five-eighth:- t of-san-inch tempered steel plate was ‘1‘ so pierced. The newspaper ac- ; counts do not fail to say quaky things of how cracksmen have already put 3‘ these discoveries to practical use. Owners of strong-boxes are advised ‘ not to sleep too Well 0' nights. All ‘1 this is very interesting if it happens to i be true. The profession, it may be ob- _ served, has never been slow to make i improvements. It was a great day for H the grafter fraternity when dynamite D‘ came to town. They took up with it . at once. Popular fancy endows the “ knock-out fiend with a large knowledge . of chemistry. There is hardly any Lâ€"-- can. ) the oppor ' ° ° out notice. In no case Figs, Etc, ’ ____.__â€"â€"-â€" will subscriptions be taken for the and leave 3 and W Advocate alone at less than the pub- S a yonndadfhcss . , mu tecezve a hshvr 9 pncaâ€"tf. f SLOCUI'S ___________.___â€"â€"- science. Hubbard, that bears upon its features the mellow tinge of mime, to the effect that Ralph Waldo Emerson once got up in the middle of the night and, in the eourse'of his gropings, fell over a chair or two and knocked down the family Emerson felt softly THERE is a story, writes Elbert | for her mate, not there guessed the so confusion, and called in alarm, “Wal- do. Waldo! are you ill?" And the pla- cid answer was, “No, my dear: only an idea." _ . _ 1---; Ohm “a“! E seem threatened with a new variety of (Trekâ€"the scienti- flc. According to very circum- 7L-.. bhn VI.» - an idea, and wanted t but these confounded I you bought of that Cor wm not lightâ€"plague that comes from Com Then there was a f‘ma wall, and philosophy 0 \ fpenszantion’s rescue, as â€"---,.I.. version runs this way: got up in the middle of the night, and, after falling over the family rocking- vhalr and knocking a plaster of paris mm nfl’ the mantel, was accosted by cast off the mantel, was at his good wife thus: “Are yo do?” And there was no an: the scratching of matche‘ floor, bureau and chairs. '1‘ the day when mash-hes came and you broke them off. The lady heard the nlat‘ifhi and then 'she heard the s scratch. “Are you ill, Wa". she called in alarm. “111! 1] why don’t you say sick?-â€"‘ one listening. No. I am not an idea, and wanted to wri -1.... 'lvneXl LUC'IL n u... -- -_ hiloso-phy came to Mr. Com- '.scue, as he said, “Well, well, it wasn't much of an idea, any- way; besides that, I’ve really forgotten what it was.” And he crawled back into bed. In the morning Mrs. Emer- son discovered that every tooth had been broken out of her high-back comb. Some Roycroft Humor. Smentmc Crook. Requiescet in Pnce." _________._.â€"â€"â€" FARMERS will be interested to learn that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Farmers’ Advocate. of Londbn, Canada’s lead- ing agricultural paper, ' ' are enabled to furnis y llC‘wa \; y..», .--__ _ 'she heard the scrape and “Are you ill, Wa’ldo?” again I in alarm. “111! Ill nothingâ€" ‘t you say slc-k?â€"bhere is no llng. No. I am not ill. I have and wanted to write it down, 2 confounded cheap matches ht of that Connecticut peddler lightâ€"plague take everything les from Connecticut, say I!" '1‘? was a final scratch on the fancy endows the 1 a large knowledge' are is hardly any negs that has not ILCl , 'un “v-~ 1s: “Ame you 111, Wal- was no answerâ€"save or matches on wall; 1 chairs. This waw in asuhes came in sticks, 'fiR-at'ches split oft‘, The Canada carriage Company. The Agent. ALL What is Nicer Than a Spanking! CURB, RIB-CURB, \VELLS. All or dare taken at the near McGowan’s Mill will be p] tended to. Sixteen sold IaSt week A .-1I L WORK GUARANTEED at let live” PRICES. Good Blanket OIA‘V“II ll\'--‘ ten more left yet to sell, inc yéu a choice of a assorted lot. JOHN LN|NESTUN The Big Than a good meal. woman can get up a g without. good Groceries. 1 find our stock the most You wil Everything complete in town. done on the square. Lace Henékerchiefs. Rocking Horses. Sleighs. Shaving Sets. Shaving Mugs. Steroscopes. Shell Boxes. Silk Handkerchiefs. Slippers for men. Slippers for women. Slippers i or children. Toy Watches. Toy Furniture. Toy Dishes. has arrived at. . . GEORGE WHITMORE. Durham. Ont. A father pays for his son anticipating that it will provide the. 1 young man with the powers of mind to put the body and head at work in gain- \ ing a livelihood. Yet the seed may not bring forth grain, the merchandise may not be! i sold at a profit, and the young man‘ may not reach the ideals of his father. ‘ In all these instances the expendi-‘ ture of money is a speculation. ItI may bring happiness and it may not! Toâ€"day the Hospital for Sick Child-l Lu! 1U 5mm; Canadians, boys and girls wno \xill yet make their mark in this grow- the < iug Dominion, but who, were it not for place this noble institution, might have al-‘it 0111 ready filled an early grave. That’s where your dollar can find a way to bring you pleasure and profit . tenar without any doubts or tears as to the investment. Money is always at work. ' its labour, but in no .cuml ’ Canada is it put to year better service than at the Hospital for gaunt '1 Sick Children. - - J“... forn‘ You see your money In a. u... --_-.. the very day it is placed at the Hos- pital’s disposal. Your quickly brings you back joy. for your contribution has entered into the task -3 urn caving hOdY building and LL11 b of life saving, body building 3110‘ health giving. a Look at a few examples of the work done in the Orthopedic Department. The feet shown are those of children who live outside of Toronto. You see the condition “before” entering the Hospital-~and you see the condition “after" hospital treatment. The par- ents of these children could not afford to pay for treatment. Do you know of any child so situated? Then have '\)l{“ your money is and girls who k in this gTOW' A FTP?" at work f rom Ad. maintain the Hospital. The Ontario Government contributes $7,000 a year, or almost seventeen cents per patient per day, for there are always at least M l {treatment This amount from t a Government is all expended on main- tenance. Then the corporation of the l city of Toronto gives $7, teen cents per patient per day, remember, not for Toronto patientl, but for every child no matter from ' And in ad- ] patients. Again remember all these gifts from Toronto are devoted to the main- -.tenance of patients from all over On- the city itself. and . ' .n that seek relief from 1‘ places outside are very numerous, and - \ it ought to be as great a privilege pleasure for the generous citizens at a the province to contribute to the main- t.tenance of e | the people of Toronto. \ Ten years ago the Hospital was en- mortgage. Year by as been reduced, t. o .cumbered with a ,o \ year the mortgage h >r rand it is now paid. 'lhe Hospital must proceed in per- m forming its great mission. Money is lneeded to maintain it, and this appeal .Q. in THE i’eOple’s 9‘90“ To keep the machinery mov- nd cents of the peOple of Ontario are needed. Nurses, do- mestics and officials have to live. Their wages must be paid. True. it is, that some have to payâ€"â€" he can afford it are expected money. ing the dollars a Let everyone “'1 son Chairman 0t street. Toronto BF. FORE nwvnnm. DURHAM CHRONICLE. the Paper. and get big returns. A FTEB AFTER.

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