West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 12 Nov 1903, p. 7

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" Till? 3113311111 BflBflNIflLE l) \lclntx res Block, Loner '1‘0w,n Dur- ham Collection and Agency promptlv attendgd to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Oflxce. J) Office over Gm'don’s new Jewellery Store, Luwez‘ Town, Durham. Anyamouut of money to loan at a per cent. on farm property. D ancer,Etc., Etc. Money to Loan at reasonable rates, and or. terms to suit borrower. Ofiice, McIntyre Block Over the Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. 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€"MacKenzie’s Old Stand, Lower Town, Durham, Ont. D. verancers. Etc. Money to'OLoan. Ofixces_: Hunter’s )ew Block, opposxte the Chromcle Otnce. UGH MACKAY . DURHAM . Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 01 Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. the Durham Pharmacy, Calder’s Block. Resxdenceâ€"Lambton fitreet, near the Statzou. HYSICIA‘. .~\\ DSURGEOY OI“- . rice m 91 McLachlans stoxe. Uflice 11011:“,th 10 :1. 2to 4 p. m. .110; 10:, p.111. Special attention given to 111~91~e~ of women and childrex1.’d{esidence up- pusite 1’ resb} texmn (1111. W. C. Fickering, 5.0.8., LBS: 110x014; GRADUATE 0p TORON 1.1. t) L'ui'.fersir,y: Graduate of Royal College at Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms-Calder Block, over Post 011109. .L'l inns and Surgeâ€".0119, Ontario. Office homx ‘3 to 11 :1. 111.:.. ) t0 4 p 111.. ° 7N1lr m. Resid e1: (8 711113 “frice ()ld Bank buildings, Uppe 1 T111111. Duxham. Telephone No.10. U shm‘tdistance east of Knapp’s “one! Lambtun Street, __L0w9r Town, Durham Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. .ll: 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. U ensed Auctioneer for the County ot Grey. Land Valuator, Bailiff of the 2nd Dimipn. , Court Sales and all other matters romptlv attended to. Bra-best refereencs 83 if required. ' Drs.3amiesen sfiacdenaid. IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY momma 6mm Puma noose, mu 813:5? DURHAM, ONT . W“ Tm: CHRONICLE will be sent to an; m address, fr‘c? of postage, for $1.00 pct . o.. . ,pa)Ԥ1mc m advanceâ€"$1.50 any hdlflged If not. so_ pain. The date to which every Myth: is and 15 (1mm :d by the number on the “dress hbd. '0 paper _:ii.-«:ontinuc:l mm! .111 arrcar. fire paid. except a: the Optxon of the proprieton WTISINB Fortmh‘ SEC? ': 3d"¢r’u!\¢mcr "AIS 8 Ctr ‘Srm 1m: {0. t. .c fiht Insertion: 3 (.c: n? 3).;- BATES . . . line each s antf‘ wen: inscrtion- min: » measure. Professionalcard >, not exceedinz on: i115; . $4.00per annum. Adxcrzisemc: ts with u :t .s )cci , directions will be published ti 1 forbid and CL; rye a: ' -: mag]? Tran Slcn: DOHCC>â€"“LOS t," “I ) Hui. “For Sale," eta-50 CC..!> for first i: be: do. , 2 .:- .: for each subsequent .n~er:§o: .. a All advertbzez nc m, to ensure insertion in cuncn; week, should be brought m not later than 'l'UL-zr,1ux‘.' mornmg. THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT Contract rates for ye. at!) advertisements f‘zmimc I 0 application t_o the of: me. .‘Jl‘l ‘III I I III! .- gwaadncmaagnm Canaan cwungnam 85" ca 3.? Pan ”banana. gmmm COLLEGE PHYSIC- MacKay Dunn. ARRISTERSKSOLICI'I‘ORS, cox- AMES CARSON, DURHAM, LIC- W. 8. Davidson. ARRISTERkNOTA RY, CONVEY- G. Lefroy McCaul. 9133}st SOLICITOR, ETC. J. P. Telford. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC J. 6. Hufinn, M. 0., 'OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED PIECEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF FFICE AND RESIDENCE A. H. Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSION- fouling facilities work. . . . DOPTED BY ALL LEADING Dr. '5'. 8. Holt, L. [2. S. Schools in Toronto. This deservedly lar system by means of chart, drills. :board diagrams and other interesting :88 brings the following topics within bild’s immediate comprehension: Myer’s Music Method- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOI:. Medical Direcforv. firthur Gun, M. D. Dania] Dlii’m‘orv. Legal Dz’recz‘ory. Miscellaneous. Hgtation, VF. IRWIN ' 'Hlss MARGARET GUN, ’ Teacher M. M. M. Is completely stocked with an NEW TYPE, thus af- for turning out First-class W. .Dvxx Motion. Musical three of which, packed in her knap- sack, she had carried off from the luncheon table of a Russian prince who was touring through Algiers and who had half lost his grand ducal head after the bewitching, dauntless, capricious, unattachable, unpurchasable and co- quettish little fire eater of the spahis, who treated him with infinitely more insolence and indifierence than she would show to some battered old veter- an or some wornout old dog who had passed through the great Kabaila raids and battles. “‘You will go to your colonel’s to- night?” she Said questioningly as he drank the champagne and thanked hen for he saw the spirit in Which the gift was tendered. He shrugged his shou1- ders. He did not care to discuss his colonel’s orders with this pretty little Bacchante. “Oh, a chief’s command, you know”â€" “A fig for a chief l” retorted Ciga- rette impatiently. “Why don’t you say the truth? You are thinking you will disobey and risk the rest!” “Well, why not? I grant his right in barrack and field. but”â€" “But?” echoed Cigarette. leaning out of her oval hole. perched in the quaint, gray, Moresco wall. particolored with broken encaustlcs of varied hue. “That little word has been the undoing or the world ever since the world began. “at! mama: «manna 1mm “Never mind,” she said softly and waywardly, winding her way aright with that penetration and tact which, however unsexed in other things, Ciga- rette had kept thoroughly feminine. “That was but an idle word of mine. Forgive it and forget it. You are not a slave when you fight. They say to see you kill a man is beautifulâ€"so workâ€" manlike! And you would go out and be shot tomorrow rather than sell your honor or stain it, eh? Take a glass of champagne? Prat-tut, how you look! Oh, the bottles with the silver necks are not barrack drink, of course, but I drink champagne always myself. This is the prince’s. He knows I only take the best brands.” He spoke jestingly, but there was a tinge of sadness in the words that touched Cigarette’s changeful temper to contrition. She knew she had been ungenerous, a crime dark as night in the sight of the little chivalrous sol- dier. “Whew!” cried the little lady, blow- ing a puff of smoke down on him. “None of your pity for me! Buffeted about? Do you suppose anybody ever did anything with me that I didn’t choose? It you had as much power as I have in the army, Cbateauroy would not send for you to sell your toys like a peddler. You are a. slave! 1 am a sovereign!” With which Cigarette, leaning down from her casement, whose sill was about a foot above his head, tendered her peace offering in a bottle of Cliquot, He listened, amused with her boast- ful supremacy, but the last words touched him with a certain pang just in that moment. “Well, yes,” he said slowly, “I am a slave, 1 fear. I Wish a Bedouin flissa would cut my thralls in two.” “Fine manners!” echoed Cecil, with a smile. “My poor child. have you been so buffeted about that you have never been treated with common courtesy?” She was incensed and piqued and provoked. She had been ready to for- give him because he carved so won- derfully and sold the carvings for his comrade at the hospital. She was holding out the olive branch after her own petulant fashion. and she thought if he had had any grace in him he would have responded with some such florid compliment as those for which she was accustomed to box the ears of her admirers. and would have swung himself up to the coping to touch. or at least try to touch. those sweet. fresh. crimson lips of hers that were like a half opened damask rose. “Good day. pretty one.” he answer- ed with a little weariness. lifting his fez to her with a certgln sense or an- noyance that this young Bohemian of the barracks. this child with her slang and her satire. should always be in his way like a shadow. “Good day. my brave one!” returned Cigarette contemptuously. “We are not so ceremouious as all that in Al- giers! Good fellow. you should be a Chamberlain. not a corporal. What tine manners!” “Ah! We are soldiers, not traders, aren’t we? You don’t like that, M. Victor? You are no peddler. eh? And you think you would rather risk being court martialed and shot than take your ivory toys for the Black Hawk's talons?” Cecil glanced up in astonishment at the divination and translation of his thoughts to encounter the bright fal- con eyes of Cigarette looking down on him from a little oval casement above. The swift. sharp voice of a young oficer of his regiment wakened Cecil from his musing as he went on his way down the crowded. tortuous. stio fling street. He had scarcely time to catch the sense of the words and to halt. giving the salute. before the chas- seur’s skittish little Barbary mare had galloped past him. Cecil involuntarily stood still. His face darkened. All orders that touched on the service. even where harshest and most unwel- come, he had taught himself to take without any hesitation till. he now: scarcely felt the check of the steel curb, but to be ordered thus like a lackeyâ€"to take his wares thus like a hawker! ' its for His comrades. for whom 31: ' i136 anything but miss fire yet. So knew lnsnbordimtion would be ruin you won’t obey Chateauroy in this?” and death. Cecil had always thought He was silent again. He would not very little of himself. answer falsely and he did not care to CHAPTER VI. IRPORAL VICTOR. Mon- sieur le Commandant de- < . sires you to present vour- t” :3 . ' {:12... self at ms quarters to- night at 10 precisely with all your purv- ings, above all with the chessmun." a" mnt.”â€"-cxeve1and Plain Dealer. “Yes, I am a soldier!" said Cigarette between her tight set teeth, “and I will tell you one thing I have seen. I have seen soldiers mutiny. a squadron of them, because they hated their chief and loved two of their noncommis- sioned officers, and I have seen the end of it allâ€"a few hundred men, blind and drunk with despair, at bay against as many thousands, and walled in with four lines of steel and artillery and fired on from a score of cannon mouthsâ€"volley on volley, like the thun- derâ€"till not one living man was left, and there was only a shapeless, heav- ing, moaning mass, with the black smoke over all. That is what I have seen. You will not make me see it again? They would rise at your bid- ding and they would be mowed down like corn. You will not?” “Never! I give you my word.” The promise was from his heart. He would have endured any indignity, any outrage, rather than have drawn into ruin, through him, the fiery, fearless, untutored lives of the men who marched, and slept, and rode, and fought, and lay in the light of the picket fires, and swept down through the hot sandstorms on to the desert foe by his side. Cigarette stretched out her hand to him-stretched it out with a frank, winning, childlike, sol- dierlike grace. “That’s right! You are a true 801-- Soiled Spoonér (calmly)â€"B’cuz dc places won’t wander to me, mum.â€" He bent over the hand she held out to his in the courtesy natural with him to all her sex and touched it lightly withhis 11128- - The Reason. Mrs. Flint (severelyâ€"Why do you wander from place to place? “T011 meâ€"you are a soldier yourself, you say.” “Bah! Men sell their honor for their daily bread all the world over!” said Cigarene, with the satire that had tre- ble raciness from the slang in which she clothed it. “But it is not you alone. See here, one example set on your part, and half your waimcnt will mutiny too. )1 It is bitter \HH'R 11‘: (flux? flu: gnzlcli Hawk, and if )‘yn'. give the signal of revolt three parts of your comrades will join you. Now. What will that end in, eh?” “Now,” she whispered very low. “if you mutiny once they will shoot you just like Marquise, and you will die just as silent. like him.” “Well." he answered her slowly, “why not? Death is no great terror. I risk it every day for the sake of a common soldier’s rations. Why should I not chance it for the sake and in the de- fense of my honor?” Cigarette’s radiant laugh had died, and her careless voice had sunk over the latter words. Then, grave still, she leaned her brown, bright face near- er down from her oval hole in the wan. “The marquis was what you are, a hawk among carrion crows, a gentle- man in the ranks. How handsome he was! Nobody ever knew his real name. but they thought he was of Austrian breed. and we called him Marquise be- cause he was so womanish white in his skin and so dainty in all his ways. Just like you! Marquise could fightâ€" iight like a hundred devilsâ€"andâ€"poufâ€" how proud he was! Very much like you ,altogether! Now, one day some- thing went wrong in the exercise ground. Marquise was not to blame. but they thought he was. and an adju- tant struck himâ€"flick, flack, like thatâ€" across the face with a riding switch. Marquise had his bayonet fixed. and before he knew what was up. crash the blade went through the breastbone and out at the spine. and the adjutant fell as dead as a cat, with the blood spouting out like a fountain. ‘1 come of a great race that never took insult without giving back death.’ was all that Marquise said when they sei'zed him and brought him to judgment, and he would never say of what race. that was. They shot him«-â€"ah. ah. discipline must be keptâ€"and 1 saw him. with tire great wounds in his chest and his beau- tiful golden hair all soiled with the sand and the powder. lying there by the open grave that they threw him into as if he were offal, and we never knew more of him than that.” “Forgive me, my pretty one! I thought you called yourself our com- rade and would have no ‘fine manners.’ There is no knowing how to please you.” “Parbleu!” swore the vivandiere in her wrath. “You look on ata bamboula as it it were only a bear cub dancing and can only give one ‘Yes’ and ‘No.’ as if one were a drummer boy. Bah! Are those your Paris courtesies '3” “Whoever doubted it. except you? I can put two and two together and read men. though I don’t read the alphabet. So you mean to disobey the J.'IIX\V1‘; to- night? I like you for that. But listen herHid you ever hear them talk of Marquise?” He laughed a little as he looked up at her. “Not exactly that. but something as foolish. perhaps. Are you a witch. my pretty one?” He was silent again. He would not answer falsely and he did not care to say his thoughts to her. “No.” pursued Cigarette. translat- lng his silence at her fancy. “you say to yourself. ‘I am an aristocratâ€"l will not be ordered in this thingâ€"you say. ‘1 am a good soldier; I will not be sent for like a hawkerâ€"you say; ‘1 was noble once; I will show my blood at last. if I die!’ Ah. you say that!” Flinty: “Y es, she has a heart of flint.” “Then don’t forget that a persistent ” gl'ro BE CONTINUEDJ Making Soup. In making soup 810W cooking ex- tracts’the flavor and the water should not be salted until near the end of the process. In cooking bones and joints, however, a high temperature renders the gelatin soluble and salt should be The Hercule: Beetles. The Hercules beetle, found in the West Indks, rivals a sparrow in size and might turn the scale against one in Weight. Aged Fish. A few of the fish in the Royal aqua- rium at St. Petersburg are known to be 150 years old, and the age of the sacred fish in some of the ponds at- tached to the Buddhist temples in Chi- na is to be counted by centuries, it we are to believe the priests. Underground Water. The earth contains an abundance of water, even in places like some of our great western plateaus Where the sur- face is comparatively arid. The great- est depth at which underground water can exist is estimated to be about six Speed of Electricity. The speed of electricity unobstructed is that of light. On conductors it is comparatively slow. According to Ti- zeau’s experiments, made in 1850, it is 111,000 miles a second in copper wire and falls to 62,000 in iron. What’s In a Name? In New South Wales is a farmer named Stealing. He has just named his infant dau ghter Worth in the hope that her name will not harmfully af- fect her future. Captive Meteorites. More than 300 meteorites from outer space are seen in the National museum at Washington, their range in weight being from a few ounces to 6,000 pounds. The monster one is roughened from its surface, being melted by fric. tion with the earth’s atmosphere. One weighing 1,400 pounds is almost pure iron. . To Clean Parchment. Benzine gently applied with a sponge will remove almost every stain and will not destroy the texture in the least. The Napoleonic Arch. The grand trimmihal arch begun by Napoleon is 1-17 by 7-5 feet at its base and rises to :1 height of 162 feet. The central archway is 95 feet high and 48 feet wide. The inner walls are in- scribed with the nu mes of 384 generals and 96 victories. Prennature Gr' zyncas. Pronmture gmvnvss 8001115 to run in families. and it is thought to be the re- sult of dark 111111911 111011 marrying the dark haired women for several generaâ€" tions. Prominent specialists claim that spin.- ach is the most precious of vegetables on account of its medicinal and strengthening properties. The emol- lient and laxative virtues of spinach, owing probably to the salts of potash it contains, have been long known. Sands of Arabia. In the sandy deserts of Arabia whirl- ing Winds sometimes excavate pits 200 feet in depth, extending down to the harder stratum on which the great bed of sand rests. Mexican Vanilla. Vanilla in )‘onico is: grown commer- cially only in the state of Vera Cruz and is chieny exported to France. 'Hay Fever. Hay fever season begins in June, but it is worst in August. Then the variety of pollens is greatest, and the goldenrod, which is considered most dangerous, is at its deadliest stage. Heat ggravates the trouble; cold weather is favorable; drought is espe- cially fortunate for most sufferers. Breadinz Oysters. Scallops and small oysters ‘an be easily crumlwd by spreading the sift- ed crumbs on :1 shoot of stout paper, dropping the. omrd food into them and tossing them carefully by lifting the paper at either end. Musical Instrunlents. The manufacture of musical instru- ments occupies about 30.000 persons in Germany. During the insign of William 3% shoes “wife made '..'o feet 1011;: stuffed with tow till they cuz’ rd a ram’s horn. Silk Culture In Manchuria. Considerable quantities of cocoons and skin silk -1ro 11121111111111 from 31:111- churi 1a to F rance. Whore 111m are made into a special ribbon 121:1. 111111? for the oust Asiatic trade and returned to Manchuriu and eastern (fhizm. Absolute Zero. Absolute zero is supposed to be only 13 degrees below '110 frevzim: point of hydrogen. This «as solidi? es at 260 below zero. The Polar Bear. The polar bear will not wander very far from :1: ice oceans or the north. The result its rim" his habitat is ex. tremely narrow. 11:011th it girdles the world in the nrcti - regions. After writing "Such :1 Mimi.) is only child's play" in the visitors' book of a shelter hut in the Bavarian Alps a young mountaineer. aged tvcnty-one, tried to pluck some Almizze roses in a dangerous part. and. losizg his foot- hold, was killed. Spoke Too Soon. Long: Shoes. Spinach. '-.\'ilii:m: Rufus and like an «Inc-vi ii She‘well Menag PU RNETURE UNDERTAKENG = The New Ricthod Treatment cures these diseases safety and surely. No t , Pamâ€"no suficrinq-no detention from business. Don’trisk Operation and rum your A sexual organs. The stricture tissueis absorbed and can never return' Drs. K. .52: K. ‘. guarantee Cures. Kidneys a: Bladder PROMPT ATTENTION TO of the best makes. TR? For all kinds of DEPARTMENT. La .est Design in Markers. Headstonzs and Monuments. . â€" All work warranted. Orders taken '0“ Messrs. Barclay 8: Bell. DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. the school is eqmmwd fur full Junior Leaving 3.2m ,‘thriculation Win? . {Indnr the following staff of competent tuachuxs for that department: D URBAM MIA FPBLE 53: SEA IV; TE DURHAM' SCHOOL. Direc: importers from Emwpean, American and Canadian qua-dries. Intending students Slmllld «Ill-PF at beginning 0! term. onas soon after as pussxble. \VM. L’()I:.\V; S'm Opposite M 1ddaugh House 813.3105. lHUS. ALLAN. Plincipa]. [35:73 PUSS I \1.1-‘:m 1-‘ .u-z. < 1aasics31uunm1ems A. 1!. SHEPPARD. fist, Class Pronsz-iunal (Specialist) Fees. $1.00 per month. ROBINSON CORBETT. STA 1“} ‘ AND EQUIPMENT Chaim”: PIU'H’RIETORS. TV.’ORKS. MWQTW .mtn .1! C. RAMAGL Sec 'etary

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