West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 27 Mar 1913, p. 7

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i Saucer eet. Durham +99999990090090900 9999096900§099906‘ 'y Goods fleats. 9.099099096999999, tral Drug Store Confectioner and Grocer Ioooooooooooooooo 7P lmw- .1 full line of Goodsnt'vvm'y kind Prescription. is Don’t Forget W 0“? H‘Nfl‘l is rubber. n wv haw kind in the Ofi'er me No. 3 SEASON ntml Drug :: Durham March "I ul IDS hed. tuned to take ad- Ep-seated inch)!!- long has be” all classes at . It is laid M o! the at.) I". M H .)sion, and” tual revolu- a! Spect- we have ' its the market. Ht \Vater «pressly My guao )lcanic far- been gath- iSh throne. ether King to weathfl is designed a are“ t test "'6 IIU\V 83H] gm 888 I8 say hil- .vn- 000* “ ’Scuse me. but co-could I sit bhy?" The embrace was untied, and the lovers stared at him with a dazed, where-am-I? look. Marjorie was the first to realize what awakened them. . She felt caned upon to say something, t$t)t)t‘®t§t 2999:9999 \\' h Dunn: hnldill FOURTH LINE A° °‘ ‘3" - 1‘uieweek the prmmpa ‘ The severe wind on Friday 5 present. ‘ tered the rail fences and also CPOWB :some damage to several roofs. t week. but thel recent freeze must have chilled: QUEER HOTEL SIGVS them. ed to report Mrs. Before named streets with r from her bered houses came into exist and when Iew persons could 1 serious illness. of Sudbury, is painted and carved signbc ' re most useful, Toronto, after . . . visit with her motherfisngn ? i . INuill came from the “Baccl Mrs. McLeod. . The hard freeze of Sunday gave lisns; good evening’s from “God encom uset : see us personal no patient: in Laboratory {Cr NH 4 l0“ 27th. 1913. ed boilers. swam Planing and m m DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES H ll Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit. Mich. -33.. tt \V pq )ui tums DEBILITATED MEN DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY ”Ill 01' c E All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- _ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to . ".11 at our Medical Imtitute in Detroit as we see and treat mr Windsur offices which are for Correspondence and Canadian Ixtl<itt..-.xs (miy. Address all letters as follows: he prnpel-ly mm)! J )5?"- WITH WHICH '3 UNITED mconvoujco 1000 24:753.: 323.3. 3;». $6. 73:: p ... MOUNT. FOREST ONT.- 0 prepared im- n l't: I. ht the spark of energy and vitality. Don't she up in despair because {on have treeted with other doctom used c ectrio belt. and tried vuious drug store nostrumn. gur wonderful success 9 our treetment. cen- not tail. for we prescribe remedies edepted to eeohindividual cue. Onl curable cues ec- oepted. We hen done Lu... W CM: {or on: 20 Yum. CUMBLE CASES GUARANTEE OR NO PAY “DE Are you a. victim? Rove yon loot hope? Are sou intending to nanny? as your blood been iseued? Have you an? weakness! Out New Method Treatment '11 cure you. What. it has done for other: it will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest o inion Free of Charge. Book! Fueâ€" “ Soyhoorl. Manhood. Fatherhood." (111W- od) on Diseases of Men. {0 $2.00- $3.5” and $4.00 nnw to ) IMV )‘ll visited his mother hrough altera- tions of the dialect of speakers, or by the mistakes of ignorant ‘si 1) sinters. Thus, the “Bag of ‘ came from the “Bacchansâ€" lisns'” the “Goat and Compass,” from “God emompssseth?’ “The Carrot” from “Pieq et not 0: DURHAM, ONT. in any nthm . (ht’fittully il VMI scum ? \V . , Manager. onsihlvpusitiun. \Ve “51151 )N, Prinr'ipall m at sizvs. mostly selling them are reduced Lion. "\Venre sclu‘ol tn 1h" securing and here the first of Continued trom page 6. peepte out 01 ureamland, and he be- ; gan to fear that it he were discovered . spying on the lovers. he might sut- {fer. So he coughed discreetly three ' or four times. i Since the increasing racket of the train made no eflect on the two hearts beating as one. the small matter of a cough was as nothing. “Oh, porter, how long before the train starts?" “Train’s done started, Missy.” This simple statement struck the wool from her eyes and the cotton from her ears, and she was wide ; enough awake when she cried: “0h, top itâ€"stos; it!” "That’s mo‘n I can do, Missy,” the porter exno tuiated. ; “Then 111 jump off,” Marjorie q vowed, making a dasn for the door. But the porter filled the narrou i path, and w'ated her back. i finally the porter was compelled to reach forward and tap Mallory’s arm, and stutter: so she said, assâ€"carelessly as it she had not just emerged from a young gentleman's arms: 61' “Vestibule's done locked upâ€"- train‘s going lickety-split." Feeling that he had safely checkmated any rashness, the porter squeezed past the dumbfounded pair. and went to change his blue blouse for the white} coat of his chambermaideniy duties. Maliory’s first wondering thought was a rapturous feeling that circum- stances had forced his dream into a reality. He thrilled with triumph: “You’ve got to go with me now.” “Yesâ€"I’ve got to go," Marjorie as- sented meekly; “then, sublimely, “it's fate. Kismet!" They clut~hed each other again in a fiercely blirszul hug. Marjorie camp back to earth with a bump: "Arm, board?” H“Pretty sure,” said Mallory, sober. ing a trifle. “But you said you were sure?" “Well, whcn you say you’re sure, that beans you‘re not quite sure." It was not an entirely satisfactory justification, and Marjorie began to quake with alann: “Suppose there shouldn't be?” “Oh, then." 1‘. allory answered care- lessly, “there’s bound to be one to- marrow.” Marjorie realized at once the enou- mons abyss. between then and the marrow, and she gasped: “Tomorrow! And no chanemn! 011, I'll jump out bi lie seized. the rescuing laddertj “That's it! Not marriedâ€"dust friends." .7, “Till we can get marriedâ€"3’ “Yes, ando then We can stop being friends.” “My loveâ€"my friend!” They em- braced in a most unfriendly manner. An impatient yelp from the neg- lected dog-basket awoke them. “Oh, Lord, we’ve brought Snoozle- ums.” “Of course we have.” She took the dog from the prison, tucked him un- der her arm, and tried to compose her bridal face into a merely friendly countenance before they entered the car. But she must pause for one more kiss, one more of those bitter-sweet good-byes. And Mallory was nothing loath. in his white jacket, '“I bet they missed the train; all this work for nothing," Hudson grum- bled. But Shaw, seeing the porter, caught a gleam of hope, and asked anxiously : “Say, porter, have you seen any- thing anywhere that looks like afresh. 1y married pair?" “Well," and the porter rubbed his eyes with the back of his hand as he chuckled, “well, they's a mighty lovo in’ couple out theah in the corridor." “That’s themâ€"theyâ€"it ! ” Instantly everything wan alive and in action. It was as it a bugle had nhrillod in a dejected camp- -_.4I‘.l the window " ‘Jallory (onld prevent that, but on she pleaded. “\Vbat shall we 1’" he brd no solution to offer. ain it \\'::S she who received the “Got ready!" Sham commanaea. “Hero's rice for everybody." ”Everybody take an old shoe," said Hudson. “You can't min in this nar- EXCUSE ME! "Tbore’s a kazoo for everyone, too. said Shaw, as the outstretched hand were equipped with wedding amnm:1 tion. "Do you know the ‘Weuci. nun: into the uncle of promo.- uon. old In Lnthrov talked, on ht. 1n! buck to his coat to [at more wny We’ll pr “gun. some tie. for tho m'what he promise! to no, out. u couple? aid Ashton, olefin! um 0‘ ’ what he has done. That is the his own double-banana. 'only true test. Chamberlain's But umrop bruuhod nu: ma. Cough Remedy. judges! by thi- with : romance-hater'l now}. standard, has nokngenqg. i“Peogze 1 e .Watch out for your head. then." everywhere we? praise For sale criod_ Hgdgqn. m4 14me “a“ by an dealero. Just too late to «cope e neck-mung, bur-filling shower. An old shoe took him a clip shaft the our, and the old women-hater dropped raging into the some berth where the winter, Anne Game. was trying to dodge the sane downpour. ha: Di it e's bound to be one to- and Shaw were still glumly when the porter returned rie 19. not beamec he to be scuted married commanded. shrapnel left to overwhelm the two young “friends," who marched Into the aisle, trying to look lndluerent and prepared for nothlng on earth 1083 than for a wedding chnrlvarl. '1 sun there was enough or the i 1 (1U Mallory should have done better than to entrust his plans to fellows like Hudson and Shaw, whom he had known at West Point for diabolically joyous hazers and practical jokers. Even as he sputtered rice and winced from the impact of flying footgear. he was cursing himself as a double- dyed idiot for asking such men to en- gage his berth for him. He had a sudden instinct that they had doubt- less bedecked his trunk and Mar- jorie's with white satin iurbelows and ludicrous labels. But he could not shelter himself from the white sleet and the bizck thumps. He could hardly shelter Marjorie, who cowered behind him and shrieked even loud- ; er than the romping tormentors. 3 When the assailants had exhausted t the rice and shoes, they charged down i the aisle for the privilege of kissing l at the bride. Mallory was dragged and hunted and shunted here and there. and he had to fight his way back to Marjorie with might and main. He was tugging and striking likeademon, and yelling, “Stop it! stop it!" Hudson took his punishment with uproarlous good nature, laughing: "0h, shut up, or we’ll kiss you!" But Shaw was scrubbing his wry lips with a seasick wail of: ‘ “Wow! I think I kissed the dry." There was, of necessity, some paum for breath, and the combatants drama. themselves limpiy about the sea:- Mallory glared at the twin Benton. Arnolds and demanded: “Are you two thugs going to So. Francisco with me? avenue, just to start the honeymoo properly.” If either at the elopers had boa" calmer, the solution of the DI‘OD.C.~... would have been simple. Marjorie“ could get off at this suburban station and drive home from there. But their wits were like pied type, and the)’ were further jumbled, when Show broke in with a sudden: “Come, see the little dove-cote we fixed for you." Before ”30y knew It, they were bath haled along the aisle to the white satin atrocity. “Love in a bungalow," said Hudson. “Sit downâ€"minke your. selves perfectly at home.” ‘ ‘I -- I'v- v ‘vv “N0-â€"-never-â€"oh, oh. oh!” cried Mark jorie, darting away and throwing herself into the first empty seatâ€"'lm Lathrop’s berth. Mallory followed to console her with caresses and mur- murs of, “There's there, don’t cry, dearie!” Hudson and Shaw followed close. with mawkish mockery: “Don't cry, dearie." And now Mrs. Temple intervened. She had enjoyed the initiation cere- â€"â€"-Iâ€" -â€" mony as well as anyone. 15: the little bride began to cry, membered the pitiful terror shame she had undergone a wife and she hastened to 1\' side, brushing the men a“ gnats. o “You poor thing,” she comforted. “Come, my child, lean on me, and have a good cry.” Hudson grinned, and put out his own arms: “She can lean on me, if she'd rather.” Mrs. Temp'u' nant rebuke: away, and she to weep on. away, and she. wants, a mother's Dream to weep on. Here‘s mine, my dear."‘ The impudwt Shaw tapped his own military chest: “She can use mine.” Infuriated at this bride-baiting. Malâ€" lory rose and confronted the two imps with clenched fists: ”You’re a pretty pair of friends, you are!" The imperturable Shaw put out. a pair of tickets as his only defense: “Here are your tickets, old boy." And Hudson roared jovially: “\‘.;_~ tried to get you a stateroom, but u. was gone.” 'VQ‘H Ovâ€"-_ D “And here me your baggage (-lw:.'l<:<,". laughed Show, forcing into his fir-Is a' few push-hoards. “We got your truukaj on the tram ahead, all right. Don't mentlon ltâ€"-â€"you're entirely welcome." It was the porter that. brought the first relief from the ordeal. 1 “It you gemmen is gettin' of! at Kedzle avenue. you'd better stop. smart. We're slowln’ up now.” l Marjorie was sobblng too uudlbly to hear, and Mallory swarm: too in- nudlbly to heed the onportunlty lied. sic tvenue offered. And Hudnon m yelling: “Well, goodâ€"bye, old boy and old! girl. Sorry we ctn’t 3° til thc v.1.” He had the oflrontory to try The income of the King of Spain is $1,400,000. Many a iellow who prides him- .391! on being ’too prominen a prominent man m t for his own good. the train wm clicking into what he has done. That is the only true test. Chamberlain's Continued glanced up with indig- “Her mother is tar wants a mother's breast 9’9 smiled Hudso' L8 far as Kauai next week. man,_ not py BM when ry, v'xe re- »r and shy as 7‘. girl- Muz'jorie’s away like Which'il the wettest month oi '. .the year in Ontario? Probably 1 nine people out 0! every ten g a. would name April in answer to I“ this question, while as a metter es of [act it is the driest month in 1th the whole twelve, according tot . Prof. W. 11. Day. of the Ontario't‘ Agricultural College, Guelph. Tab; ‘ ing all the stations in Ontario 1", where records of the rain anfiid snow have been kept, he finds the ' average precipitation (or the var- ; f' ious months durin the past tent ' years to be as fol ows: January. " 2.23 inches of rain and melted snow together; February, 2A0 t infill“: March. 2.22; April. 2.14: B. May, 2.81; June. 2.92; July, 3.46:!0 August. 2.62; September. 2.81; 0c- . tober, 2.54; November, 2.43. and L December 2.63 inches respectively, 1 matting a total average precipi-l l tation for the ten years of 31.87} Inches. April, it will be noticed; ‘ has the least precipitation of all. .y “From these figures,“ Prof. Day‘ 1.remarks, “one receives another “ a surprise to learn that July is real- ly the wettest month. so far as F actual amount of precipitation is 1‘ . concerned. Why does the driest - " month seem the wettest, and the ' ° wettest seem the driest? During 9 :.the winter the snow accummulater. ‘ l. and when it melts in late March or early April it forms several h inches of water, which saturates the soil and drains away very slowly. Besides, in the spring , there is cool weather, usually cou- y pl-ed with considerable cloudiness. and gentle rains, so that evapora- - ‘tion is largely prevented, and t .hence the soil and roads remain, 1‘. lwet; in summer the showers are; - heavy, but being few and far he-‘ ., tween, and as a rule with clear sky and hot weather intervening. evaporation is much greater than even the heavy rainfall, so that the soil and roads become drier and drier. - : “The year 1912 will go down in 0' .memory as an exceedingly wet one, yet as a matter of {act 1902 was wetter, so far as actual rain- .,_‘,1all is concerned. And 1909 had L.',-;.iwithin an inch as much rain as, "; |1912. But the precipitation of 1912 m‘.'.\vas not Well distributed. Febru- d’ tary and March were mnsiderahly' “‘5' below the normal. May had near- aw 1y twice as much as usual. Juue‘ see‘and July Were much below the ,u,"'.avct'age. while August and Se].- It! L p.- I gujtemher Were unusually wet. Bu. lito.\\'0rse than the rainfall was the ‘ almost continuous cloudiness. \"_ \i‘hit'h retarded evaporation. and nu. ; thus prevented the soi‘ roads. and grain from “drying out“ rupitlty Th1" hcth-n rains. men in the sum- ?I‘fl‘ met-tnm- 'I‘he.~w fatturn (-«mfhizm! in. to maki- the soil “viii-1' «luring | 1,) lili.’ than it has tun-n in infill) Il"“, yt‘ili‘P-i LaLa~ \ l .. oi... I‘i‘l.) JLuOH "Never perhaps has the value Hi tlmrcugh underdrainage been more emphatically demonstrated thtw duting the past year Land that was thoroughly tile drained gave splendid crops, despite the excessive wetness, while thousands of acres of undrained land could not even be seeded; and some that was seeded and did produce a partul crop was so wet that the grain could not be harvested. 'l‘ne eiiect of this lesson. says Pu I. Day, is reflected in greater interest and activity than usual in 'malters relating to tile drainage. We are holding over a larger number of applications for drain- fag‘e surveys than we have for 1some years past, and fresh appli- cations are coming in rapidly, so that the drainage campaign prom- Iises to be unusually active.” ‘ 1‘ The Department of Physics, of which Prof. Day has charge. makes tile drainage surveys fur farmers on application, the only outlay in the farmers being the necessary travelling expenses eunneeted with the survey. These are usual- ly small, as generally several sur- veys are made on the same trip. Those wishing surveys should write the Department of Physics, "lltw 0. A. 13.: (Edaâ€"15h, for regular plication forms. A MUCH TRAVELLED MAN. Joseph Willett. tourist mm- ductor of St. Albans, Vermont. who is now on his 120th transcon- tinental trip from Boston to Cali- fornia, has been travelling con- stantly for 46 years. He estimates that be has covered in this time 3,270,000 miles. Mr. Willett makes his trip across the country every three weeks, an average of 15 round trips :1 year. WHY m2 WAS WET. [CURE DANDRUF'F ma 50 on III Here ca name Cult ivatuts Com Cultivnton Rakes '41.: fluid“ “(Rivets I'll) W3 - Every h‘ld 0' O?“l"°. Gang {Xanadu T. N. WALPOLE. Agent : DURHAM l That’s Cheap Enough For Ile. ; It‘s easy. and you take no risk. EGO to Hutu-lane Co. the drug- igilts, to-day. and get a [pure 50 {cent bottle of PARISIAN Sage. .the germ killing hair mtorer. 3 If it does not cure dandruff in .two weeks, they will give you 'yqur ynonea b_ock. . , .â€"-- _ JV“. ...v.. ‘ V w"â€"‘ PARISIA‘N Sage is a plenum. dnintily Yet-fumed tonic and hair gnu-o‘er t in gun- mteod to stop falling hair or itching of the scalp 1nd to cure all diseaqes of the 'PARISIAN Sage has many imi- tators-get the genuine. The R.T. Booth Co., Ltd.. Fofl Erie. 9‘33: Foreman Builder-Now. thvn. you; hurry up, can’t yer! Laborerâ€"All right, boas: Rome wasn’t built in a day: 'W v Foreman V Builderâ€"No. not: butl wasn‘t foreman .11)- HE GAME ID CANADA AND FOUND A SURE anadian 'makers. New York Engineer Prob-I Canada's GUN PILLS. You never can tell when youm going to lime a‘ltlidney attack. It may be will) you, at lllfld. They Itch-Ody to slip into your travelling bug. 59km!“ for Kidney and Bladder Trouble; Rheumatism and Lum . 29 andway. ew York. ”I bought some of vout GIN PU.“ m Victoria, 1;.c. 1m Septembel'. Your remedy I find‘ at 60 year. of age. to give perfect relief from ‘he Kidney and Bladder Troubles incident to on: d l, age. I urgently recomniendGIN PILL. to friends as being the one thing the. docs me good." E. G. WOODFORD. It is worth a trip across the Continent to find GIN PILLS and to beenred of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. But don’t wait till you are sixty. hefote you learn by experience the great good GIN PILLS will do you. If you hive the first signs, swollen joints or ankles, pain in the back, lilavk specks floati in front of the eye<, take GlN PXL at once. The ' will free you of these l) Kidney and Bladder eon le. 50c.aboxâ€"-6 for $2.50. Sample free by writing National Drug and Chemicel Co. of Cenada. Limited, ”min. ‘53 Tho 0h: Mil. lmnhlhnhb HE WASN'T BOSS THEN Advice about mound! and how to relieve them. SQEZTEISEBQ 'éd'denu. add $1.00. You can buy Rexall Dyspepda Tablet. in this community only at our store: MACFARLANE CO. Durham mum W l ills hzu'v Unrlr 0113111 In a um- ordercd stomach. Uur exwriwco with chall Dys- pepsia 'l‘nblvw lends us to believe them to be one of the most, dopvndublo renwdies known for indigesunn and chl‘onic dyspepsia. Thai! it 3- cuts are soot-hing w the inflamed membranes of the stomach. Rich in Pepsin wd Bismuth. two of the ”wet. digestive lid. known to medicine. the relief they :59“! in wwuulbo W.“ very prompt. um pgs'uwncly and regularly for a short me. they (end a; relieve pains owned by mull (In-orders. . Retell Dyspepail .Tnbleu help msure healthy appente. aid dues- tion. and promote nutrition. A: evidence of our faith in than. we unit you to try them at our risk. If they do not give entire satisfaction. '6 will return the money you paid Ill withoug questions» formality. Three -CM auau U .»|xs 11(1 M i“(‘i‘08ti0no nu of ill: an eminent ph Jen-Jive per 1r origin in O 3‘202 ‘aps that cm ‘ lcs

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