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DINO!!! 0'0? rm. . â€"vv.' ’9 CAMS. YOUNG l1 banufactured are certainly '8 it for the a at. the money .d an regularly It very erated, raught IV 56% TIE!!! ‘F Itml [\ 'St (‘31 up M A d eased Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Land Valuetor. Bailiff of the 2nd Dnvnsion. Court Sela: and all other matters romptly attended to. Hmheet refereencs urnished if required. JOHN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- Q tioneer for the County of Grey. Salas promptly attended 00. Orders ma be left at his Implement Wuorogma. M9 innon’s old stand. or at tha Chronnclo Oflaco. fl _ Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0: Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. 1‘ Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my residence or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofice. Town, Durham, Ont. er, Conveyancer, etc. Private money to loan. Old accounts and debts of all kinds collected on commission. Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. Ofiiceâ€"Macxenzie’s Old Stand, Lower G. Lefroy McCaul. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. McIntx re’ 3 Block, Lower ',l‘own Dm- bam. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches mada at the Regis- trv Ofica. D \exancers Etc. Money to’ Loan. Offices :â€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. D Uflice over'Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on farm property. ONOR GRADUATE OF TORON- t.) Uuiversit ; Graduate of Royal College of Denta Surgeons of Ontario. Roomsâ€"Calder Block. over Post Office. U the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lamina: Street, near the Station. W. 0. Pickering, 0.0.8., L.D.S. Nov. '9, '03. 1 See in the New Hunt'a;fil;cvkv ’03329 hours, 8 to 1}) n. m.. 2to 4p. m. and 7 to9 p. In. Spogul‘ agtgll‘tion givgn t9 diseases At _______,, ‘ _â€"vâ€" "vvvu W “I. ”W of women and children. Residence op poeite Presbyterian Church. OFFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. Guam-ax: and George Streetsâ€"at foot of-llill. 'Ofii_9_0_hans-9~11 a.m.. 2-4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF fice m the New Huntar Him 1: 0mm OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance out of Kuapp’s Hotel Lombton Street. Lower Town, Durham. Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. Drs. Jamieson Macdonald AMES CARSON, DURHAQJ. L10 THE JOB :: I: completely stocked with DEPARTHENT all new TYPE, thus 3!. fouling (amaze: to: turning out Pint-class - - v v _.,_-_“... W‘IVVJ“ W" - - ’ ound. “‘ Fat Sal a,“ eta-39 centg {or first amnion, 15 cent: [or each subsequent Insertion. All advertisement: ordered by strangers m be 9an hr in dunes. Contact ma for arly advertisements furnished on Qplimion to the e. . 3" All advertise nents, to ensure insertion in current week, should be brought in not later than Tuna“ OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED m!“ For tramientpdvertifieqtents 8 cemspr: line for the brat tnsertton; 3 cent‘ pcv “n3 . o . line each subsequent insertionâ€" mimon m Wessimnl cards, not exceeding one inch, $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specific ‘ ' will be published till forbid and charged ac- ordi 1y Transient noticesâ€"“Loot," “Found,' “ For e,“ etaâ€"39 cent's fur first insertion, 25 cent.» . , fi--- " "II-VII svcry W ‘ ' 5 ' is damned by the number-on tht dd!“ w 0 paper fliscontinued until all array: It MW 3 the ammo of the pIOprietor. m In Cunomcu will be lent to any m addnss, friel: of pzstage, for‘SIfio per ’33: pa 3 c m Yanceâ€" I. ma “WW? 1:0: foipa‘il. , The da_te to whicgoe y MacKay Dunn. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON- A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, CO_.\IAMISSION- In" THURODAV ”IIIIO “I.“ m ”0.8!. m m UGH MACKAY. DURHAM. J. P. Telford. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. BTU. HIE WWI“ 5113011181.}: FFICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF l. G. Hutton, M. D. T0 CONSUIPT IVES. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. '~9 p. m. Telethrâ€"ne N6: 16: Arthur Bun, Dental Director» Miscellaneous. Legal Dz’reclorr. ud hamnsboen restored to health “to: a grin; for moral you'- an; doom. ad that dread tho. 10 nations to make known [mu the gang 3! euro, _To W. F. DUNN. that John Nason employed him eaaily secured for him other clients. In two month! he not only had Hr. Naaon'a anal:- to look after, but all hia ro- maininx time was taken up by othera'. He had about aeveral «ulna at tho : E eflect of Albert Page’s vig- orous eflorts to attain success was not lost upon his friend 1 Frank. After their Christmas visit to Band. gate Albert had applied himself dili- gently to the care of Mr. Nason’a legal needs. This brought him into contact with other business men, and the fact “I s'posed I'd git skinned," he mut- tered to himself after he was well on his way home, “an’ I reckon I have! A lawyer knows a farmer at sight, an’ when he ketches one he takes his hay! He’s taken mine fur urtin, an' I begin to think I’m a consumed old tool. that don't know ’nufl to go in when it rains! How I’m goin' to git the wlmmin to (in up them trinkets ’thout 'lowin’ I’ve lost my sense: is one too many fur nel” When Uncle Terry turned his face toward home In: pocket was lighter by $200. “I shall want you to send me a de- tailed story of this wreck, sworn to by yourself and wife," said Frye; “also the articles found on this child. and I will lay your affidavits before the at- torneys for this estate and report progress to you later on.” He did not like the looks of Frye. He suspected him to be what he wasâ€"- a shrewd, smooth, plausible villain. Had he obeyed his first impulse he would have picked up his hat and left Frye to wash his hands with invisible soap, and laid his case before some other lawyer, but he hesitated. Frye, he knew, had the matter in his hands and might make the claim that his story was false and fight it with all the legal weapons Uncle Terry so much dreaded. In the out? he decided to put the matter in Frye’s hands and hope for the best. It is said that those who hesitate are lost, and at this critical moment Uncle Terry hesitated. be, other claimants. Litigation may follow, and so the cost is an uncertain one. I shall be glad to act for you in this matter and will do so it you re- tain me.” “The matter of expense is hard to state in such a case as this,” answered Frye cautiously. “The estate is a large one. There may be, and no doubt will “And do I understand you wish to retain me as your counsel in this mat- ter 1nd lay claim to this estate, Mr. Terry '2" continued Frye. “Waal, I've told ya the facts,” re- plied Uncle Terry, “an’ i! the gal’s got money comin’ I‘d like to see her git it. What’s goin’ to be the cost 0’ doin' the' business ‘3” “I did at the time,” answéred Uncle Terry, “but nothin’ cum on’t. I guess my report is that in Washington now. it it ain’t lost." “And why did you never-make any omclal report of this wreck and-of the facts you state?” asked Frye. “Yes, wo'vo kept ’em all, you may bo‘cure," replied Uncle Terry. “A very well told tale, Sir. Terry,” he laid nt last. “A very well told tale indeed! Of course you have retained all the article. you any were found on the child ?" Frye stroked his nose reflectively, stooping over as he did and watching his visitor with hawk-like eyes. “That’l the curl: part." replied Uncle Terry. “She was put 12: a box nn’ tied 'tween two feather bed. nn’ cum ashore dry as a duck.” “How did this chltd live to get eehore?” uked Frye, keenly interest- an’ so she's ourn. From a paper we found pinned to her clothes we learned her name was Etelka Peterson, an’ that her mother, an’ we supposed her father, went down that day right in sight 0’ us. Thar was a locket round the child's neck an’ a couple 0’ rlngs la the box, an’ we have kept ’em an’ the paper. an’ all her baby clothes ever since. That’s the hull story." “One night in March. just nineteen year ago comin’ this spring. thur was a small bark got a- foul o’ “bite Hoss ledge right ofif’n the p'int and stayed that hard an' fast. I seen her 5001) as ’twas light. but that was notliin’ that could be done but build a fire an‘ stand an’ watch the poor critters go down. Long toward noon 1 spied a bundle workin’ in, an’ when it struck I made fast to it with a boat book an’ found a baby inside an’ alive. My wife an' I took care on’t and have been doing so ever since. It was a gal baby, and she growed up into a young lady. ’Bout ten years ago we took out papers legally adoptin’ her, “I didn't cum here exactly purposln’ to hire ye,” answered Uncle Terry. “I cum to find what's in the wind. an‘ if 'twas likely to 'mount to anything to tell all I knew 311’ see that them as had rights got justice. As I told ye in the rust on't. I'm keeper 0’ the light at the end 0’ Southport island. an’ have been for thirty year. fl Moâ€"w“ ° "‘ ' never {3 disclose any business confi- dence that a client may confide to him,” answered Frye, with dignity, “and in this manor I infer you wish to become my client. Am I right, Mr. Terry?" while he deliberated. “I s’pose I may as well tell ye fast as last. I cum here for that purpose, an' all I want to fix is. If thar's nothin’ in It you keep it a secrnt nzx' not raise my {alm- hopes In the minds 0’ them as is near and dear to me.” claimant must establish his or her identity beyond the shadow of I doubt in order. as you must see, that Justice may be done.” ‘It’s a CHAPTER XV. lawyer’s professional duty “Here’s my hand on it," said Frank. rising, “and I mean it, too, and if you will have potienee with me I’ll stick it out or own up I'm no good in this world." He seemed overjoyed, and for two hours they sat and talked it over. “When may I begin?” he said finally. “I want to go at it ritht nway." “Tomorrow morning et 0 o’clock mm." replied Albert, smiling, “and I warn you I shall keep you grinding eight tull hours six day. t week and no let up until July 1. But tell m0. when did thie idea enter your hood?” ‘Welhbbeenct. nonmetal"!!! the parlor or your home in Bonds“. “Why shouldn’t I?" answered Page. “I owe you a good deal more than that, my dear boy, and when you have been admitted we will go into a partnership 1! you want to do it." “I had half expected you would try to discourago me." said he, “and lt’l very kind of you to promise to help “Do you know what that means?” he responded at last. “Do you know that to read law means two years per- haps of close application and perse- verance? In my case I had the spur of necessity to urge me on, and even with that stimulus it was a dry, hard grind. With you, who have all the money you need and are likely to. it will be much worse. I respect your feelings, and I admire your determina- tion very much, and of course do not wish to discourage you. You are more than welcome to my once and law books. and I will gladly help you all I can," and then, after a moment‘s re- flection, he added, “I believe it’s a wise step, and I’ll be very glad to have you with me. You can help me out in a good many ways also that will ad- vance you even faster than steady reading.” He was surprised at the look of pleasure that came into Frank’s face. Albert looked at him a moment. while an amused smile crept over his face. I am sick of it. I want you to let m0 come into your omce and study law. Will you?” I can manage to get through the day. I read the papers, go down to the store. up to the club, down to your omce. back to the club to lunch and nub. play pool for an hour or two with some poor devil as lonesome us I III or go to the matinee, and in the even- ing only do I begin to enjoy myself . little. I am beginning to realize that 0. life of idleness is a beastly bore, and “Do you know. I an: gotting abso- lut°ly tired and sick of doing nothing. Ever since I left college I’ve been an idler, and I can’t say I’m enjoying it. I arise in the marning and wonder how One evening at the club he made A)- bert a rather surprising proposition. Albert. who seldom entered into any card games and only occasionally play- ed pool or billiards. was in the reading room as usual enjoying a cigar and the evening paper when Frank drew up a chair and sat down. They were alone. and as Page laid his paper aside Frank laid: “Don’t mind me, Bert,” that uneasy man would say when. he saw that Page was busy, “and if you don’t want me to talk any time. tell me to shut up. I shan’t {col offended. The fact is I don’t know what to do with myself. If it were only summer I'd go off on the Gypsy even if I had to so alone.” After their visit to Sandgate Frank and himself naturally drifted intomnre intimate relations. and a day seldom passed that Frank did not step into 1in office for a chat. In his intimate relations with John Nason he saw enough to satisfy himself that Frye’s insinuation against that busy. man’s character was entirely false. Mr. Nason seldom spent an evening away from his home, end when he did it was to attend the theater with his family. Siam the day he had shaken his not at the closed door of Mr. Frye's law or- fice Albert had met that hawk noaod lawyer twice and received only a chill- ing how. The memory of that con. temtible contract he had tacitly alinwo ed Fug tocmddexafilflmade brouth n blush to his face every time he thought of it, but he kept his own Cmutst'l. Once or twice be had been on the point of telling Frank the whole story. but had refrained. H had led him to expect. Both that young man’s sisters were bright and agreeable young ladies. and though 1 little aflected, they treated him with charming courtesy and extended to him a cordial invitation to have his sister make them a visit. Nanons' home and round the family a fnu_ch more agreeable one than Frank fiflgfi “Here’s my hand on it.” Tomm -- Ma, I win]: you’d gimme some cake. Motherâ€"Tommy, didn’t I tell you not to ask for any cake? Tommyâ€"I ain’t ukln'. I'm jest wish- those gifted souls who see it clearly and set it forth In perfect forms of lit- erary artâ€"Century. But Hawthorne has a wider claim upon our gratitudeâ€"namely, the fact that he has set the seal of glorious achievement in letters upon the moral laws of our nature. The greatest things done in literature have been of this sort. They alone, from Job down, are remembered and cherished in the ages. Hawthorne is our only exponent of genius in this field. and how superb- ly has he filled it! His message is that of Dante and St. Paul and all great moralistsâ€"whatever a man does to an- other he does to himself, whether it be good or evil. Men will forever dwell in this truth and will never forget mu’ses over the wonder of it and will not sufler the pull of darkness to hang over it forever. That we have in Haw- thorne an author whose work in these high fields of thought is crowned with unimpeachable honor and is sure of perpetual remembrance is a constant satisfaction as years go by. The High ltandard They Have 60¢ For American Literature. Two things are to be remembered when Hawthorne’s name is mentioned. First, the glory he reflects upon Amer- ican literature. Little has been done by us in letters or art that is quite at the highest order except the works of Hawthorne. These have the clear promise of perpetuity. The themes are of supreme and universal moment. He rises to their meaning and depicts them in commensurate form. He is not a preacher to cry aloud, but an artist who paints, yet not without a heart that throbs in pity and a fancy that Then is no The second instance occurred on the 6th of November. 1792, when the French, under Dumouriez, encountered the Austrians at Jcmmapcs, in Belgi- um. The day was going dead against the French, when Dmnouriez ran out to the front and raised the “Marseil- laise.” Forty thousand voices instantly took up the chorus. and, inspired by the magic of the battle song. the French rallied and fell so furiously upon the Austrians that the tide of battle was completely turned and vic- tory given for defeat. Two Instances Where the Tide Wu Turned by Singing Them. There are two instances on record of a battle being won by a war song. In the fifth century Germanus, bishop of Auxerre, and Lupus, bishop of Troyes, were sent into Britain to refute the doctrines of Pelagius. During their stay in this island the Picts and Scots, hearing that the Roman legion had been withdrawn, commenced hostili- ties and drove the Britons from the northern to the more southern parts of the island. Germanus, at the request of the hard pressed islanders, led them against the Plots and Scots, who had advanced as far as Mold, in Flintshire. The bishop, having been a military commander in his youth, placed his men in an advantageous position and then started one of the songs of the church. This song began at the com- mencement of the battle. and so vocif- erously did the Britons sing the re- frain, “Halleluiah,” that the hills, ech- oing with the sound, terrified their en- emies and caused them to flee in all di- rections. This was called the hallelu- iah victory. The date is fixed by all historians at A. I). 4:29. “So it's that heart breaker": blue ‘- eyes that have begun to work mlsclxief ln Frank's feelings, is lt?” he said to 5 himself after he had left the club. and 5 he almost laughed aloud at the i thought. “Sis has some rather pro- i nounced ideas about idleness. and may. he,-nhe has read my young friend 3 ' lesson in a few Ms. She is capable But Albert received no reply to his Question. What was it you said to Frank the last evening of our visit at home? He has de- cided to study law in my omce and ad- mits his resolution to do so was the re- sult of a remark you made then. Know- ing what a fine vein or sarcasm you are blessed with. I am curious to know what sort of an arrow you drew from your quiver that evening. It was soon after Frank's new depar- ture in life that Alice received a letter from her brother, and among other things he wrote: Frank showed a perseverlng spirit as the weeks went by and became an ardent student. In a way, too, he was a help to Albert, for he could call on him any time to find some references or some decision bearing on a case in hand. “I think far more of you, Frank,” he said earnestly, “for this resolve, and when you get fairly into it you will be glad you took hold. I believe every one in this world is happier and healthier for having an occupation, and certain- ly you will be." When Frank came to the omce next morning, Albert set him to work and gave him all possible encouragement. no reply. and u be scanned his friend‘s face, now turned ellghtly away from him. and recalled that last evening at home and how Allce had no pereletently devoted herself to the entertainment of this young men. n revelation came to him. of it!” HAWTHORN E’S WORKS. FAMOUS BATTLE SONGS. no as ooxrmmJ of the best makes TRY SheWell Menahau F‘U RN [TU RE PROMPT ATTENTION TO UNDERTAKING A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. . . . New Summer Goods in Every Line. . . . N., 6. J. McKechnie. W0 treat and cure Blood Pol-on. Varicocolo. Btdcturc. GI Uflnnr Drama .cxunl Wonk-cu. Kidney and Bladder-discus. COR Ub‘l‘A'l‘iOl FREE. -If unable to an. write [or a Que-non Ilnnk for non. Treatment. for Dns. KEN N EDY 8x KERGAN '48 Shelby 81., D! DEPARTMENT. For all kinds of PECULIAR To MEN AND women 2. Yours in Detroit. 260.000 Cured. Dank may. Gum luv-Mood or No Pu. In thanking our friends and the public generally for past patronage we would call attention to our New Summer Goods in every line along with THE POPULAR 048” STORE. fHE POPULAR CASH STORE. Intending student: should onwr at. beginning of term. or .9 man after“ possible. WU. J ()HNSTUN, l‘ln school is oqm for full Junior Lad-1 ad Intricahtionpp‘grk, under the follow «at of competent when for that «hurt-at: T808. ALLAN. Principd. MISS L. M. FORFA R. Clusios and “odom- DURHAM SCHOOL. [1 Schools in Toronto. This deservedly puhr system "by means of chart. drilll. lackboard diagrams and other imeresting devices baings the following topics within the child’s immediata mmprehensiou :2 Musical Noutiou. Rhythmic“ Motion Technique Kay board Location. Music“ History. Pinto Work. Feb'y 5.-â€"3m. For terms amply to I'm. 31.00 wt month. DOPTED ng ALL LEADING Myer's Music Method- STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Chairman Muss MARGARET GUI Tucker M. H. I. C. RAHAGI. Soot-our: