The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hid The voting on the By-laws for extension of the Furniture Fact- Ory, the partial tax exemption of the factory property, for ten years, and the much discussed question of a market site and weigh scale Will be voted on on the second of September, only a week from to-morrow. The three By-laws and the agreement between the town council and the company are tully set forth in this and the two prececding issues, and will appear ,xain next week. It behoove: ‘eVery freeholder to know what he is voting on, and it would be well,. in preparation for the event, if; all interested would give the mat-l ter a fair share of considerations Last week, we outlined the mat- ter at some length, and endeav- ored to show the necessity for in- creased industlies in oxdser to giVe life and prolonged act1V 1ty to the town. We feel that only towns with industries will be able to continue in the lace, and that Durham’s prosperity will depend to some extent on the success of the By-law to be voted on next week. There are a few, no doubt, who will vote against the factory By-law, but the number we think will be comparatively small. Theie alwavs has been, and likelv there always will be Opponents to all prowess, and it would be phenom- enal indeed to think of almost any kind of a By-law going through without opposition. We belieVe the additional labo: maaket creat- cd I») th1 contemplated extension would be a VerV material benefit to the tov n as a whole, and for that reason we are anxious to see it carry. Messrs. W.J.. and (L 0. Th" n turned from ROG/D (fry. 31.12;, 2". Wednesday of last Wak. Thu I.“ hurriedly on F‘i'idny (.13 2"13} revious ww‘k to Visit :hoir siarcr. 5n. Alex. Ftwm'm. who wan gel-J. usly ill, but befaze thoy mached their destination. she had passed nvuy. The deceased was forty-six van of age. She was married to Mr bereaved husband, Dec. 15th, A year in the Central Prison, with twelve lashes, was the sen“.- ence imposed by Judge Chisholm. at Berlin, Ontario. on Gordon Vau- ghan‘ an eighteen-year-old Eng-- lishman for indecent assault on a young girl. I! the cat comes down good and heavy, the young cu?) won't feel so frisky for a day or two. This is the fourth sentence imposed in Berlin during the last manth, where the lash was added to imprisonment. Experiments recently made by leaintd autho ities go to show that the. human soul has a real weight IV oirdupois. In six cases, whe1e;. dying bodies 11 ere placed on scales,' a gradual decrease of one-six- teenth of an ounce per minute was noticed, until the moment of death when the beam end dropped sud-' denly, showing a decrease of three-quarters of an ounce. The loss of weight indicated by this: sudden drOp, is regarded by the' learned authorities as the weight of the human soul, which is usually regarded as immaterial and im- ponderable. Similar experimentsi with dogs showed no decrease' whatet e1 at the moment of death. The learned experimenters must have been woxking on faxorable subjects. It seems to us that some of the people we meet have no souls at all. Mrs. Grim' returned from the West last “00k, a!“ 91 spending a nth with her son in the prairie ”evince Dr. Brown and Miss May have hone of! mu a holiday trip. The Dr. intends spending part of his vacation in hospital work in Chi- cago. Dr. Slat'er has charge of the practice in his absence. Messrs. Mummy and Irvin-3 atm getting things into shun“ f‘:~ fl}. 1' work on the sidewalks and a m. IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE THEY LL APPLY THE LASH VOTING ON THE BY LAWs. Who died on Saturday, August 13th 1910. The name, “Florence Nightingale,” is known throughout the entire civilized world, and in the death of the heroine Lt the Crimean War, everyone feels that they have lost a clc-se personal friend. DURHAM, AI'U EST 25. 1911) 0V. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. WEIGHT OF THE SOUL Holstein. 9.. i.’ 0 Ship’.‘ {ta th- ' valks and '3' cl}. :1 0:0. °h_tt p: e Ci:y,..1'1u.:..( n Lat We: . Thry Friday of the Visit their siqtpt £16121ch NICHTINGALE. l Your opportunity to visit the Canadian National Exhibition, To- lronto. Return tickets at single :faze will be issued \ia Grand‘ Tk 'Ra1lu av sttem from all stations .in Canada west of Cornwall, and Otta“ a, good going ugust 27th éto Sept 10; h inclu1 ve. Return Llimit Sept. 13th, 1910. Special low 1ates will also be in effect on cer- tain (laws. Full particulars and {tickets from any Grand Trunk lAgent. A well-to-do Chicago real estate owner came into a hardware store in that city and asked the’proprie- tor for a pound of nails. The small package was made up, and the price, a nickel, handed to the merchant, when the customer ask- ed if the purchase could be 'sent to his house, which was in a distant part of the city. The merchant assented, and, calling an errand boy, handed him the parcel, with the nickel he had just received for it, he said, “Johnny, take the car and take this parcel out to Mr. Blank’s house.” “What,’ said the customer, “are you going to give that boy the nickel to take 'the par cel out?" “Why, certainly,” said the merchant. “I would not think of asking him to walk so far." “Well,” said the meanest man in Chicago, “if you would just as soon give me the five cents, I would take it out myself.” During the electric storm Sun- day night, two of John Swanston’s cows were killed, also R. Lewis’ barn was struck and considerably damaged, Mr. John L. Cox, Principal of Oakwood High School, Toronto. (lied on Friday last from typhoid fever, after five (iays’ fllness, leaving a widow and one child. He was mathematical master in Collingwood Collegiate Institute for a number of years, in the later 70's and early 80’s. Ye Edit- or, and many others in this lpcality were under his instruction. He was a clever mathematician. and successful teacher 1886, and resided in Dundalk until December, 1892, when they remov- ed to Pinconning, Mich., after which they settled in Rose City. 1he deceased had been in poor health for a number of years, and the end was not unexpected. The remains were interred in the Rose City cemetery. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Grimshaw. She leaves to mourn her demise, her husband, and two grown-up sons, Fred and Harold, besides her brothers and sisters in Ontario. There is now the vacant chair. The foundation work of the new residence being erected by the Misses Christie is about completed. Misses Mabel and Birdie St. Leger leave Wednesday for the Queen City, where they purpose to remain for a short time before leaving for their home in St. Paul. Mr. R.M. Tribe has settled in the: village, and has already entered on his duties as cattle buyer for Mr. Jas. Main Rita and Blanche Sharp, of Dundalk, spent a week with their cousins here. The Commercial Hotel has been treated to a fresh coat of paint, which improves the appearance in a marked degree. Be sure and take a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on. board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and climate often cause sud- den attacks of diarrhoea, and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers. MCRAE.â€"In Nanton, Alta., on Wednesday. August 10th, Clifford Jotn McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, aged 6 years, 19 days. He was a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Alice, sr., of Durham, and randsorr of Mr. and Mrs. John cRae, Priceville. BATCHELLER.â€"In Durham, on Wednesday, August 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. D Batcheller,’ a daughter. flow by um‘ lumen! 9% DIED BOP. N When you think of thinking, Are you thinking what you thought? You think you think you’re think- ing ‘ 0f your thinking do you not? You think you’re thinking. Think of that. \ i The thought has come to youâ€" But what do you think of what you think -’ In thinking as you do? In thinking that you think you think ¢ Of thinking that you thought, It makes you think you thought you thought Of thinking quite a lot. But then suppose your thinking was Of thoughts you did not think- Perchance aln unthought {thought you thought ' W'as just on thinking’s brink. You see, you’d think of thinking 0! the thought you thought you thought When thinking that you thought ' of thinking Thoughts that came unsought, So, did the thought you‘re think- ing ‘0! Come thinking at your call, Or do you think you think you thought ' ” Of thinking, after all. A successful business career is now open to the. new manager, who is a bright, deserving young man, respected by the entire com- munity, and we join his legion of friends, in wishing our friend, “huge" Campbell, success.â€"â€"Max- bass, N. D., Monitor Vice-Pres. Conroy checked in Mr. Campbell this week, and the news is being received with a good deal of satisfaction by his many friends, as so many conflicting stories were afloat in regard to the expected change in the local man- agement of this big corporation. Mr. Campbell is a son of Mr. Geo. Campbell, of Rocky Saugeen, and son-in-law of Mr. Thomas Greenwood, whose daughter he married only a_ few months ago. We tender our congratulations. Real merit will always find its re- wardâ€"Editor Chronicle. If a Hottentot taught a Hotten- tot tot, To tot ere the tot could totter, Ought the Hottentot tot To ’be taught to say ‘aught,’ 0r ‘naught’,’ or "what ought to be taught .her. 0r, If to hoot and toot, a Hottenbot tot Be taught by a Hottentot toot- er, ' Should the tooter get hot it the Hottentot tot Boot and toot at the Hottentot tutor? Anothel instance of faithfulness to duty, and stlict business integ- rity has been demonshated in the promotion of Dugald Campbell, to the management of the John D. Gruber Company’s business in Maxbass. ' restores every nerve in 'the body and vitality. Premature deeax and all sexual weakness averted at once. PHOSPHONOL will make you a new man. Price $3.00 a box or two for $5.00. Mailed to any ad- dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. Catharines, Ont. ew If you have attended High School two or more years, and graduate at Mount Forest Busi- ness College, said College will guarantee you a position at $10 00 per Week. Begin your course September 6th. 8252 For sale at Macfarlane 8: Co’s. 503.21 box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. Sold by all dealers or sent, postpa id, on receipt of price by F ruiba-tives Limited, Ottawa. “ F ruit-a-tives ”‘after all other treatment failedâ€"and “ F ruit-a-tives ” cured him of Rheumatism. In the goodness of his heart, he wrote the above letter in order that sufferers in all parts of Canada would know that there is one remedy that actually does cure Rheumatism. This testimonial was entirely unsolicited on our part. We did not know that Mr Mills was taking “Fruit-a-tives” until we received the above letter. It is a case like Mr. Mills’ that proves the marvellous powers of “ Fruit-a-tives" in arresting and curing disease. It may be stated, without fear of contradiction, that.‘.‘..Fru.i.t'ait.i"e§t’,Wm positively _C_ure Rhelrmatism y'henrproperlx used. “Fruit-a-tives” is the. only m'cdicine in the world made of fruit juices and is the greatpst Rhenmatjsm cure known to modern solence. Such a statement could not be bought from a man like Mr. Mills. He thinks tog mnch 9f lliggopd name,_ to sell it or sign it to an nntrntlnj Mr_._ Mills_tfi.ed Knowmon, QUE., Oct. 12th. 1909. “ For many years, I suffered from severe Rheumatism, and the attacks were very distressing and prevented me from doing my ordinary work. I tried many remedies and physicians’ treatments, but nothing seemed to do me much good, and I was becoming very anxious for fear I would become a permanent cripnle from the disease. -- - '“I tried V‘Ii’filwiitj-é;t_ifix;es” and this medicine has entirely cured me and I honestly believe it is the greatest Rheumatism cure in the world.” E. E. MILLS. The Greatest Cure For ‘ Rheumatism In the World” “l HONESTEY BELIEVE ‘ERUIT-Aâ€"TIVES’ A Young Man’s Advancement Elecfric Restorer for lien THE HOT L‘ENTOT TOT JUST THINK GUARANTEE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE {will re-open on September 6th, 1910 'when classes will be formed for ;Matriculation into all the profeSv :sions, entrance into the Normal fSchools and into the. Faculties of Education, Commercial Specialist [and Commercial Diploma. 1THE MEAFORD HIGH SCHOOL It is consolin to those who fail- ed at the Big School Examina- tions that they may secure ex- cellent positions by graduating at Mount «Forest Business College. The rapid growth of this school is a striking illustration of that true old adage-that “Nothing suc- ceeds like success.” We would like all parents hav- ing children to educate to consider seriously the following points a- bout this High School; 1. Building, grounds and equip- ment unexcclled in the Province; four and a half acres of grounds with splendid athletic field; well ventilated class rooms; gymnasium healthy town absolutely free of fevers: good board in private fam- ilies, cheaper than in cities; fees. $10 a year. 3. The high stand taken by its students in the various Universi- ties and the large number of its University graduates holding Fel- lowships in Canadian and Amer- ican Colleges. ber. 2. The splendid work of this school has attracted to it from far and wide, large numbers of stu- dents and has caused its attend- ance to increase rapidly. 4. A 'new and up-to-date Science Room, fully equipped, in which the student performs HIS OWN exper- 5. A fully organized Commer- cial Department in Book-keeping. Stenography, Business Law. Type- writing, English branches, in the hands of a specialist who is a chartered accountant; special at- tention given to Writing and spell- ing. This department is equipped with seven of the. latest, up-to- date Underwood Type-writers. Each graduate receives a beauti- ful Diploma. Our graduates easily obtain positions. No expensive Business College fees to pay. Send ' for beautifully illustrated Announcement, mailed free on ap- plication. C.T. Sutherland, A A. Dundas, BA. Sec.-Treaa. Principal Durham school will re-open on :I‘hurs‘day, the lat day of Septem- iments. ' MARKET REPORT School Re-opening. By Order of the Board. WW ° W p++++++++++++++oz~+++++3 VSPICES FOR PICKLINGW ON’T forget that all D Spices, Vinegars, etc., have now to he sold under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. {I That is the kind we carry. WW GUN’S DRUG STORE IF YOU GET IT AT GUN’S IT'S (in!!!) AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAuMMMAAAAAA - THE CHRONICLE. 25c till Jan. lst. 1911 AND WHI-‘JH-i‘ mount requinm! - .1 Act” (0 hr "Hi special rate 1”. _ debt mid inwnw provided is $4M; AND “'HlililiA‘i the Whole rut-11' the Town 01' l).;z in the last roviwvi thereof is $371 -'."- AND “'HI'IHICAS the existing dv‘wn Ilid Municig‘mlnv. 'OCII unprOva-nn. 'peCill rah-s 1 ti 532.1226". an! t of the prim-Hm! 0 Onid existing dv‘e-i THEREFORE H1“- cil of the (‘orpoz'ut 01 Durham, (may-h I. The Munivipa Inld Town 0: 1).: pend the sum purchase «.f land “I the CUJVH'uMi thereon o; a I and Clerk's Offw , Town of Durham purpose of mi» _ debentures of t}: the amount of iv. in sums (H1101 Iv Ihh" ho iksm-d « of Octolwr. A. l WhtCh (lv‘tm‘ahnw on tho dah- o‘.‘ 1 and shall ‘l'(‘ 18:13 ears Ulvrc-rlIh-I' he Standard Bu! t] AND WHEREAS i it will be necessary hectares of Ulv em. gum of 82000 as 11. «Mad (which is un- ‘- DURING the c" the Odd debentures be rlised annually "lie on all the rah~a in the said Town of Ian at $259 91 1'01 . 1 flying the amount at the years fox Ini : temt in respent u 1 ‘u them in Schhi } t0 annexed): WHEBEJAS it is t gn ervc :33“ Clerk's 0 of Durham. 8W0" therefor p.1'r] n: :- Kress. ESQW"? ‘ the Council 01 1h Dufh‘mv and 1“. -,-AA ‘A kn n‘.‘ll| g the municipal Copurauon d the Town of Durham. .17 to providu in u}. ‘bys‘f lwd for a m... :y. can‘t-action a: 1.! moot. marzkm '. $6“ Clerk’s Cram. m! . t. issueo Na 3.». . oflqent‘lfim nf hurl) um h. ‘- Ihall "4‘ ““1an the said T0\HI by (he 'lxeasm' Clerk of thc s ham shall at! Corporate Seal lty. THE said dflmnhn': bet? interest a! \h!‘ Nth per centum pvr :mrmrz‘: ‘euly at \hv said [3:1 ‘ on of Durham on Y d1! of Octohvr in (":H'h :11 year during the (-urro-nm and shall haVc altachmi coupons for paymvm of Interest, which coupon- Il‘ned by the Mayor an our of the said Dun-hum: the said THIS By-law shun '. 11w 1 Chad from H10 {11.111 in thereof by the Mllnivizozfl V! d the Town of Durham: TEE votes of thw «' the Itid TOWH of D 1' be taken on 11m law" (allowing timm and T‘ h to «ya-On Fx-idx." ‘ ‘1‘! of éeptom‘u-I‘ - honc‘mg at tho hv 1' GOCK in the forvhov ' a? gilltfhhe u'vlov’u w . y 6 follow ,' m officers: 1: Ct chrath‘s stm‘v ' We 18 deputy W'- ear. In east W117“ . mu by W. P. Pfflt'l > "turning offim‘ 1'. a VI“! at Jas. Cum, John Smith as dew either: >-4 .0 ON Thursday the ’; - Ptaber non, I‘m- 31.: a. “dd Town of L) :t".. M at the Clerk‘s- g V-- -5 ;..\, “'9 Illd Town OV‘TDV hilt N ten o‘clock w. " ”on. to appoim xm"~ ”m “1 the Various 1 domaid, and at m8“ use}?! tln- WV ~ on 31f Of .LiLI Md _in and prumu hm Clerk of the Cor-<1, “Id Town of Durh n bll .t hi8 OfflCC m UN ‘1 0! Durham at un add u (onenoon of Saturdas t #0.“, of Se Heather, A. up t e numbex “and Against this B) -11 M It the Council Chaml Each BY-LAW N0. 577 Biflof'the su md to raim be npplicd erect a may art’s Office in , accordiag to prepared ! f: 6! Durham to ,1910 said the Pu I) it h< ll 10 Jrre tht If