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G. SMITH 8: SONS 12:33.23)? :lll Kinds. {m 2:::<L:. and Iron Pi}: 2mg: {am-w. Brass Line and 11‘ > 1 if 'iifldtrs. All KEPT-84121.36 promptly and prop. ‘__\__ DURHAH FOUNDRY ‘EUREKA” SCHOOL DESK 81’33' ante 06:4! {-0. posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt utention and every facility afiorded customers living a: a distance. For A general Banking business trans- uted. Drafts issued and collections mode on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed at car- rem rates. inseres‘c allowed on Savings Bank de- MODEL BAKERV LO\\'ER TOWX. Standaid Bani of Eanada Agencies in all principal points in On I tario, Quebec, Manitoba, United ; States and England. Leuvw yaw ( a Christmus cake G. P. SCHOLI-‘IELD. GEXERAL MAXAGER STENSONE Capital Authorized.. 33,000,000 Paid Up ............. 1.000.000 Reserve FL: ad ........ 1.000.000 ?umps mm ‘32 upward. open every afternoon. IANUFACTURED BY Cakes Pastry, Christmas Wedding Cakes Home-Made Bread, Graham and Brown Bread. We can glVB you a first class artlc‘lb m anything you may Wash nor in the iine of bukrry goods such 2.3 DURHAM AGENCY. . Tia-“r. UNDERS HERO OF. !OE. TORONTO. Machine Uii, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment. 2'0 to TH E LOW' bl d. KELLY, Agent. THE SAVINGS BANK. And rm ‘3»: m W. D. CONNOR order no w for u» Harnesqma‘a er 3 BEST 4'3? When old Hornigold had looked up he had seen a speck in the vaulted f f heaven. It was slowly soaring around i gand around in vast circles and with L ; each eirele coming nearer and nearer % :to the ground. A pair of keen and ! powerful .eyes were aloft there piere- ' é mg the distance, looking. searching in ‘ 3 every direction until at last their 3 glance fell upon the figure upon the i 3 rock. The eire‘ixg stopped. There was a swnft rush through the air. A blue" 9 -câ€"o Z"; 5' 2 E o: E" 55 4 2 I: § hood. He no longer cried out after that one last appeal to the merciless sailor. He did not even look up in obedience to the old man's injunction. What was there above him. beneath him, around him. that could add to his fear? He prayed for death. They were the first and last prayers that had fallen from his lips for fifty years, those that day. Yet when death did come at last he shrank from it with an increasing terror and horror that made all that he had passed through seem like a trifle. vuuure. maeous bird of the trobicé. alighted on the sands near by him. So this was the judgment or God upon this man! For a second his tor- 311;: himself 111 the copse once more, whore he could se‘ and not be seen. The realization that he was watched by one whom he could not see. one who 1:10;. ted ove1 his miser 1e: and suf- te1ings and agonies, added the last touch to the torture of the buceaneer. He had no longer strength or man- “I.ook up." he cried. “and you will 3992 Take heart. man. I guess you won't have to wait for the tide, and the sun won‘t bother you long. Re- member, I am warming you!“ He turned and walked away, conceal- He throw his glans suddenly, a fierve lip of his. vv vu-u l I. Thete is not enough for both of E us. Who will get it? I. Look!” E ‘Not allâ€"not all!" screamml the old ‘ .(apt :iin faintly as the other dminml the icup 5 little! A drop for me." can see you!“ “Take that knife you bearâ€"kill me!" "I don‘t want you to diehnot yet. I want you to livehlh‘e a long time, and remember!” “Hornigom. I'll make amends! I‘ll be your slave!" “Aye, crawl and cringe now. you do"! I swore that you should do it! It's use- less to bog me for mercy. I know not that word: neither did you. Remem- ber. I watch!" “NOt one drOp.” answered IIornigoid: “not one drop! If you were in hell and I held a river in my hand you would not get a drop! It's gone.” He threw the cup from him. “I brought you to thisâ€"I! Do you recall it? You owe this to me. You had your revenge: this is mine. But it's not over yet. I'm watt-hing you. I shall not come out here again, but I'm watching you. remember that! I “Aye. I wanted to let you know there was water here. You must be thirsty. You‘d like a drink? So would “Homigold!” he whispered “1.1658eg with his parched and stiffened lips. “13 fit thou?” I It was morning now. On his right! F hand the sun sprang from the ocean _ bed with the same swiftness with l which it had departed the night before. I Like the tide, it, too. rose and rose. There was not a cloud to temper the : flereeness with which it beat upon his head, not a breath of air to blow across ; his revered brow. The blinding rays; struck him like hammers of molten; iron. He stared at it out of his fren- ; zied. bloodshot eyes and writhed be- ‘ neath its blazing heat. All his faculties f were merged into one consuming de- 1 sire for waterâ€"water. The thirst was intolerable. Unless he could get some his brain would give way. He was dy- ing, dying, dying! Oh. God, he could not die; he was not ready to die! Oh. for one moment of time. for one drop of waterâ€"Godâ€"Godâ€"God! Suddenly before his eyes there arose a figure. At first he fancied it was an- other of the apparitions which had eompanied with him during the awful “v... COPYRIGflT. 1905. rmv ms glnnoe upward. stopped H- a fierce light in that old eye SIR HENRY MORfiAN, BUCCANEER By CY_RUS TOWNSEND BRADY Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country.” “The Grip of Honor.” Etc. He waded out into the water, slowly going deeper and deeper. A wave swopt him 03 his feet. A hideous Irmgh came floating back over the sea, . and then he struck out and out and outâ€"- LEIBIG'S FITGURE Ireland. Ireland was originally Irene. or the Western Isle. It was called the Emer- ald Isle because of the brilliant color of its verdure. which throughout the year is a lively green. To the Point. The brief Australian law. “No person shall smoke Opium." is so concise and explicit that even the most vernacular justice of the peace can hardly mistake its meaning Disracil‘a Face. Beaconsfield‘s face was a puzzle even to his intimates. It was impossible, by watching it. to gain any insight into his feelings or emotions. The Eucalyptus .Tree. No one need die of thirst if eucalyp- tus trees are near. By cutting a sap- ling into sections of about ten feet and standing them perpendicularly with the small ends down half a pint of water may be obtained in fifteen minutes. And so the judgment of God was visited upon Sir Henry Morgan and his men at last, and as it was writ of old: With what measure they had meted out, it had been measured back to them again! The waters dashed about his feet and seemed to awaken some new idea in his disordered brain. “What I" he cried. "The tide is up! Up anchor. lads! We must beat out to sea. Captain. I'll follow you. Harry Morgan’s way to lead, old Ben Homi- gold's to follow. Ila, ha! Ho. ho!" capered with the nimbleuess of vouth before the ghastly remains of hu- manity still fastened to that rmk. He shouted and screamed and laughed and sang. The sight had been too horrible: even for him. He was mad, crazy: his mind was gone. He had his revenge. and it had eaten him up. And the resistlcss tide came in man (lrov. oaway the bin}: at his fore they had quite taken a”. I‘m torn arms still hung in the iron tors-31] old man. blind of one our b' 10k patch torn off the hideous that had replaced the sockvt. [altering lire. Hell had nc to this which be. living. 8111‘ There was a weight upo: der now. Fierce talons 8:“ his quivering flesh. In 1“ face, before a pair of lidle; glowed like fire, a hellish. struck at him. A faint. l: cry trembled through the st They circled themselves about him. They sat upon the rock above him. They stared at him with their lustful. earrion. jeweled eyes out of their loathsome. featherless, naked heads. drawing nearer. nearer. nearer. He could do no more. His voice was gone. His strength was gone. He closed his eyes. but the sight was still before him. His bleeding. foamy lips mum- bled one unavailing word: “Horuigold!” From the eopse there came no sound. no answer. He sank forward in his chains, his head upon his breast. eon- vuisive shudders alone prnciaizziin: faltering life. 1101] had no terror Eike ed again. Still they came until it seem- ed as it the earth and the heavens were black with the horrible birds. High in the air they had seen the first one swooping to the earth and with unerr- ing instinct, as was their habit. had turned and made {or the point from which the first had dropped downward to the shore. Hell had no terror DURHAM (’HRONIffhE In front sum n his s 11; deep 3'0 . ..___~ are placed in coffins such an injection : with fluorescine be made. If life is! not yet extinct the injection does no harm and the coloring disappears. Premature Burial. German physicians having demand- 9:1 an absolutely certain test to pre- vent patients from being buried alive, one of their number. Dr. Icard, has iii-ought forward a new discovery to fill the rcquirmnent. It consists in in- jecting a solution of fluorescine deep into the human tissues. If circulation exists the skin and mucous membranes become very yellow, and the eyes as- sume the color of emeralds. If the cir- culation has ceased none of these re- sults occurs. The discoverer proposes that at least two hours before bodies ms: that hand gloved the king shows hi< unfailing sense. Vive 1e Roi Iâ€"Lon- don Chronicle. to adorn. but to protect the hand. Which hand has the more constant em- ;xioymont and is therefore brought into donor contact with microbes? W’hy, tin-r right hand. It follows thatjn keep- It was noticed in ’:1ris when King Edward was thcrc that he always ap- pmn'm in public with his right hand gian'ml. but not his left. As it is a com- mon practice to carry the right glove loose. and not the left. much specula- tion has been excited by the king’s re- wrsal of this custom. One learned writer suggests that it is due to a smmql perception of hygienic propriety. The object of a glove, he says, is not Fat is of great account to a baby; that is Why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott’s Emulsion is What he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat What it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur- rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott’s Emul- sion. It is as sweet as Wholesome to them. For Thin Babies ‘1 beautiful gravure reproducnon of Mr. Fred Morgan’s charminU’ Oil Painting, size 2815 inches by 1934 inches, printed on fine plate paper 40>:3o inches, with no adver- tising matter, is given Free to users of BOVRIL who save the coupons, one of which will be found over the neck of every bottle of BOVRIL. This Bonus Picture must not be confused with cheap premium pictures. It is a work of art worthy a place in the most cultured home. The subject is extremely interesting. On the grass in a charming woodland spot by} lake :1. mother and her three beautiful children nave spread then: picnic table cloth. “Everything indicates wealth {and health and happiness, the mike and fruit. are served on choice clnnn \\ 1th snou y linen, and both mother and children are daintily attired. Standing 34mm an d “as“: with wonderin , wistful eyes at. the luncheon so temptingly spread. a“. a. tiny grit and her timer brother. barefoot and (-‘Vidently less fortu- ;.'\.t(: in worldly muons. Prompted by her Mother. the wee tot of th e nicnie party. .thh 80m? or the best of the luncheon on a plate carried 1’0“?“ her. ‘9 advancing toward the little maxed intrude-1‘8. tendering with shy and gentle grace hOA'Ofl‘ering. The little hat-e foo t boy "NW3" cmlmqrassed yet dellghtcd by this immediate prospect of 300d things and m shyly putting out a little brown hzmd to receive. Altogether the picture is one of the most charming con- ceptions, and is sure to please and delight. The King's Glovod Hand. ms: nutivm] in ’nris when King The New Bovril Premium "Little Lady Reesmfiufi” fend for .4: 5:. 3 th " this picture In of: Iabe l is On the wraj-pc. of every bottle 01 Ermasion you buy. free sample. 50:. and $100 {2 omz‘ Pmcyom to His Maia}; King Edward VII. z: Dmgglsta LONDON. ENG” and MONTREAL, CANADA By special appointment 9 The cranes for lifting boats In and out are most serviceable A steam- boat. weighing fifty (ms. ca 1 be picxd The 14-pounder guns on board are practically simLar to the ordinary 12- poundcr gun employed in our Ad- miralty vessels, and will, we under- stand. take the same ammunition. The 6-pounder gun is a specialty, with a breech screw of very simple charac- ter, widening out in diameter from the breech face to the interior of the gun, so that it could not possibly be blown out. Pompoms are employed in the tops, and are no; regarded with equan- irnity by the blucjackets. owing to their disagreeable noise and habits of jump- ing. This was found to be the case in South Africa, where many of the guns were put. out of action by the smash- ing of the pivot and jaw by which the gun was secured to the carriage. On the bridge of the Triumph the noise is distr cting when these guns are The guns are lifted up to the over- head railway to be run in for housing inboard, when the vessel is at sea, by '9. small hydraulic engine. this replac- ing the differential locks and hand ?chaiii gear for the 6-inch guns of Ad- jmiralty vessels. The ammunition also has’ a hoist for carrying the. projec- Ltiles into position, but, as a matter of 'practice, we understand that the blue- .‘jackcts prefer to lift the BOO-pounder :5he11 by hand, two men lifting it. one pat the point, another at the base. Tele- ;Iscopic sights are placed upon the left .;side of the guns, which give the most E'admirable results in firing practice. {The range covered by them is from 13.000 to 14,000 yards, but the most effective range of the 7.5-inch gun is rather within those limits. Economy In Space. It is needless to say that. with ten guns of so large a size and the mess tables and all the fittings and gear of the enclosed battery, the space is rather crowded; but the tables fold up. so as to economize room, and the . covers of the ammunition hoists are 1 l l compact and well placed. The gun’ positions themselves have. plenty of room. The number of rounds fired from each gun per minute gives an' average of five without any difficulty. and the officers on board speak well of the 15-inch gun, as being quite as handy as a 6-inch. The great length of the Triumph. 436 feet between perpendiculars. is very ob<ervable as one approaches her when alloat, and gives the impres- sion of a somewhat ow freeboard. Such. however, is not in reality char- acteristic of this war vessel. Her freeboartl at the bow is 21 feet 6 in.. but as she has a rising sheer aft, the treeboard at the stern is 19 feet 6 in., and the height of the centres of the two 10-inch guns forward above the load waterline is 23 feet 6 inches, the corresponding centre height aft being about two feet less. The height of centres of the main deck battery 7.5- inch guns is 13 feet 2 inches, or rath- er more than that of the main deck battery 6-inch guns of the King Edward VIL, making, however, the angle of heel required to bring the centre of the muzzles to water level rather less than that of the last named ship, in consequence, of course, of the much greater length of the 7.5-inch guns. Great Gun Battery. A. striking feature of the Triumph is the main deck open battery, contain- ing ten 7.5-inch guns. It is enclosed by 7-inch Krupp steel armor on the sides, with diagonal bulkheads of 6- inch steel armor at the ends. One- inch steel screens divide the several gun positions, but there is no longti- tudinal web of this strength isolating . a. -- -- w...â€" the guns in the rear. which is to be re- . gretted. The ammunition is brought 5 up to each separate position by electric I hoists, which can work with great ra- ‘ pidity, and are an irnmenes improve- ment on the old whip hoiSLing gear. iiritain’s Latest Type of Battleship . Shows Various AI terations â€" Elec- f tricity Employed Wherever Possible E â€"-A Great Battery Containing Ten ' 7.5 Inch Guns On the Main Deckâ€" How Economy of Space ls Efiected. mmm2_02m MI... >m Gumâ€"momma w< :IQ23_E._E NIP no mmmDF<ML NEWEST SHIP IN FLEET Ventilation Imperfect. Cheerupâ€"Well, what would you 0“ - pact? Do you think I’m a woman!-â€" Detroit Free Press.‘ "Dat was no time ter practice re- straint. Ye ought ter see me when I git mad at a big boy.”â€"Houston Post. Perfect Restraint. “Johnny, you should practice self re- straint. I saw you strike a little boy yesterday.” There is rather a deficiency of pow- er in the ventilating deparzment on board, the fans employed and the yen- tilating trunks being of smaller size than those usually supplied to. Admira alty-built vessels. In point of fact. ftheir absence in many places where \v -,usua.lly found in our battieships 15 'most conspicuous. The resu‘.t is that «‘ below the armored deck the heat is ; intense, and what this part of the shill fwill be like when she is stationed in ' the tropicsâ€"if everâ€"â€"it is inlpussible 10 ; conceive. Even in this cool country iI , is unpleasantly warm down below. And :the only workshop is buried down at a considerable depth. Comfort For the Crew. The accommodation on board the ""3' umph is excellent. Bathrooms. 3:34? tories, and a capital smoke roar: at“. parts of the ward-room ofiicers’ auri- butes and the gunq‘oom is a perfect palace. In the Chilian navy many of the oflicers who are in the ward-nmm in the navy of Great Britain belong to the gun-room mess. While on board we were shown the spot Where the Triumph was rammed by the heavy Trinity barge. It was beneath the counte. Happily, how- ever, the 8-inch armor plate extending to the stern. received the bar-go's 31001 Stem as it drove inward, and only the app" Btrake of ordinary plating was flushed up. The 3~inch armor plate '4’” 6L. _L â€"°~â€" live large dvn? mos supp y the (lee- tric power for all 1319 requiremens 01 the ship, and an infinity of motors. All; the ammunition hoists. are operated by electricity, and many of. the other movements on board are similar: worked- __â€" ~av---.‘ I-VV III OIIW‘TDII' l Because by attending the day and even- ling classes, students graduate in a short time and at a small cost: , Because its graduates are enjqwing the lbest positions in almost every Canadian i and American city; l Because this College enjoys the confi- dence of the Business Public. up, swung round, and drdppod into dwigé Water as easily as a dinghv and the? hang-over is very far-reaching. ' 'â€" v-Iv “UQIAVUU L lelb. Because it teaches Actual business from start to finish; Because its Shorthand students are doing marvellous work, some writing :00 words per minute after attending: only tWO months: Because at the head of it is aman whose qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled and whose ambition is see his students become good eitizeus. morally. socially and financially. Open J uI-y and August. Because each student receives special at- teuti m in his weak subiects and may choose his subjects; - Because each student does his work in- dependent of all others thereby establish- ing confidence in himself; Because all difliculties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding lo» of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in alas: teqehimz; Because each student is taught ly_at his own desk: If you. wish to receive the Be§t Commerciai and Shorthand Ed ucatlon, 1t :3 necessary. that you attend the Bestâ€" Business College CHEMIST â€" AND3â€" DRUGGIS DURHAM, ONT. He! the Oldestâ€"Notthe barges: Just ihe Best. If you are anxious to try DrfL'am’. Celery-Iron Pills. we will sell you c boxes for $2.50 with the understanding ad with the guarantee that. if you fee? you are not deriving benefit framm mm of the Pills. a 'tm- taking $.32»:- “Hm. wwrding to direntions, you may rpm” the- 3 empty boxes. togethvr -...-x’;.n w; mmr-mwd ones, and have your a. w 'i'f'Hu-JWf." . ‘h‘ fin- sinrflp hot than PM!“ A»). There is Bathing better for pale, list. less, hollow-eyed girls to make them rosy-checked and full of bounging hem}l Then has never been a. remedy 03% to the public with such an honest SUM: tee of cure behind it as Dr. Harte’s Q1. cry-Iron Pills. This remedy is the 3.; treatment in the world for such tram; es Anaemia, Chlorosis or Green Sing-n,“ Pale and Sallow Complexion, Nam, ness, Sleeplessness. Brain Fag, I mnaim‘ Memory, Loss OIOAppetite, 133.5503,“A Nerve Exhaustion, Nervous lif‘iitlaéh‘a; Hysteria, St. Vitus Dance, Female Wm ness, Pimples and Eruptions, Heart p33. pitation, Shortness of Breath, Divine” and Faintness, General Weakness mg Debility. It is a. great boon to weak, womm run-down men end women, giving them that vigorous health that makes 11:. worth lining. _ _ The Remedy We Positiveny Guarantee will Cure You orYour Money Refund“. DR. HARTE’S GELEEY. " ‘3 IRON PILLS. FEBRUARY 1, 1906 W. T. CLANCY, Prin. JNO.A. DARLING The Mount Forest This College is the Best :- ze single box the Pilha .m- separate- U. tioneer for the County of Tears moderate and satisfaction g1 teed. The arrangements and da‘ sales can be made at THE CHRONIC: fine. Resiéence and P. 0.. Ceylon. phone connection. U tioneer for the County of Grey. promptly attended to. Orders may I at his Implement Warerooms, McKi old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice. U ensed Auctioneer for the Coun‘. Grey, Land Valuator, Bailifi' of the Division Court Sales and all other ma promptly attended to. Highest refer: furnished if required. er, Conveyanver c. lnsu Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of rizg'e Licenses. A general financial ness transacted. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. Standard Bank. ARRISTER,SOLIC1TOR= Uflioe over Gordons new Je Store. Lower Town, Durham. Am: of monev to loan at 5 per cent. a propertv. Dec. 3. ’OLâ€"lypd. A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC, COMMIS. L or, _C_onveyanopr, c_. Ins Nov. 9, ’03 Dr. W. C. Pickerin Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. H .LI. ty of Toronto. Graduate College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches Ofiee.â€"Calder Block, over Post OHN CLARK. LICENSED U York .nd Chicago. Diseases 0! Eye, Ear Nose and TI: Will be at Knapp House. Durham Saturday in each month. Hoursâ€"4 AMES CARSON, DURHAM. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat Will be at the Midhugh House lat of each month. from 1:: to 4 p. Late Assistant Roy. London Opht] Eng" and to Golden Sq. Throat and 1 fice in the New Hunter Biw hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. p. m. Special attention given 1 of women and children. Resi. posits Presbvterian Church. Arthur Gun, M. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGE ace in the N93? “'nnfnr 12:“: U Garafraxa and Georg“; foot of_hill. Oflige hoursâ€"94 ARRISTERSLSOLIQITORS, U short distance eagt cf Kna; Lamb ton Street, Lower Town Ofice hours from 12 to :2 o’clock. DURHAM O\T. (Lower Town MCPHAIL, LICENSED A1 J. F. GRANT, D. D. s.. L. [ONOR GRADUATE, UNI THE JOB : : DEPARTFIENT '2? All mania; Week, should be br morning. am :38 8a yaw 3,.â€" z .» mg “~23 v‘u‘... All advatibcmcm h in ad" Ice. tract rates for lppiicatipn to the of 1W£RHSIHC 3; SAKS . . . 0335!. 're. Pr Oil: Drs. lamieson Mac an" THURSDAY MOI amen-Inca FBINTINL‘ HSUSE. 3AM DURHAM, ON. . L. R. C. P., LONDON. J BADULATE of Londo veyancers. Etc. Money to, 53'71‘3 t_be McIntyre Black. FFICE AND RESIDENC’ FF_ICE AND RESID fouling facilities for work. O MacKay . Dunn. Mz'scellaiwous. W. IRWIN EDITOR AND Paommmi Dental Directorv. Lempt a: fix Medical Director Legal Dz'rectorv. nn.ssu.s.aunn DR. BROWN J. P. Telford. . m. Telephohe I" EXCLUSIVELY XS PUBL25lߣD C031 turning