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iday Constable W'ilder and Gallaugher brought to the in named John Marklexwho Kilgorie. For some time has been very melancholy different occasions acted in peculiar manner. The other 5 wife went into the barn ed her husband standing on and holding arope in his He was all ready to hang , but the timely arrival of prevented a tragedy. Mar- s he doesn’t think he would irried- out the act' of self de- Jn‘ but the authorities have rd him to ‘be insane and he ‘ :ely be removed to an! asy- ‘prangevine Sun. 3‘ DRE FORMERLY OCCU- y Mr. Mockler. Good con- t stand. Apply, for par- 8. to David Allen, 2-9‘t-f Store to Rent antity of piling, and anv «)qu timber. 30 IL, 9 m. t.. 9 m. top;20£t., 9 in. 10 in. top. Buts not to that 13 inches. Apply to I. N. MURDOCK. MED HOUSE AND TEN 3 land in the town cf -.. On premises are good ., hen house and stable. at house without land, if . Apply to John Mafiatt‘ x. 3.1m: mber Wanted 8 AT A GREAT BAR- small 2-horse zpower wgine and boiler, also a road hand Cad‘ies’ bicycle. Apply to W.J. McFad- lDO deaier, Durham. ND LOT ON COUNTESS Apply to Mrs. John Har- )urham. 6303ptf XTREMELY LOW FIG- on easy terms, an up- )perty in good location. rs furnished at the 30fifice. Mar. 9tf E BUILDING LOT, 1-2 aer lot, opposite Clark 3 inII. For particulars ap- xis office. If Sale or Rent. . N.D.R.. Glefielg.â€"Mrs. mett. 330tf W #FOR SALE, ON LOT ‘or Sale. W. 2, TOWNSHIP OF containing 106 acres acres hardwood bush. 'amp timber-ed, the rest '3 30x50, stable 30x40. acre, watered by 2 wells z. Part of purchase 0 remain on mort age. viculars ap ly Wi iam Orchard. nt. EH . ‘22, EGREMONT, 100 cres cleared: balance Brick house. good Well fenced, well wat- , nfurths-r particulars. 7). Hamilton, Durham. . Mar 30 3mc O. 1 LAND, BEING . 9, Gl‘enelg. Cheap 3y ‘terms. Apply to J. ' Box ’39, Sedgewick, 5-4 tf of one inch, or Jean, 25 cents for first insertion, and 10 cente for each rtion. Over one inch and under two inches, double the above amount. Yearly rates on apphcatxon. SMALL AIS. harm .â€"-Part lot 7 and part hot 6. 3rd con., WGR., Bentinck, 150 acres, Large barn and stable with cement floor stone foundation, warm roomy 2-storey house, ex- cellent fences, part rail and part Wire, one acre orchard, 40 acres hardwood bush, convenient to school and post office. For fur- ther particulars, Write or cadl on A.C. Grant An acre of good orchard. Wind- mill; large driving shed. This land is good loam soil and (free from stone. Can be had {or $4900. For turther particulars, write or call on AC. Grant, Durham. Farmâ€"100 acres in 2nd con. Egre- mont 89 acres cleared, 5 acres good hardwood bush, barn 36x50. brick house. To be had for $2500 'for a quick sale. A bargain. Farmâ€"Part lot 22. 1st con” E.G. R.. Glenelg, 100 acres, 85 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush. good frame barn 50x30 with stone basement, 2 storey 6-roomed house. good soil, and Well fenced and watered. Can be thought for $2700, -$1000 cash. and balance on easy terms. Call or write A. C Grant Durham, for «further particulars. Farm.â€"Lots 26 and 27 in the 11th concession of Egremont, 140 acres 3acres of hardwood bush. Good 2 storey brick house with cement cellar. Good frame barn, 40x60. cement floors. First class fences. Arthur Gun, M. D. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- ! rice in the New Huntar Block. Ofia mount! to 10 a. m.. to 4p. m. and? 1.09 g a. :11. Special attention given to diseases ' If women and children. Residenoo op- )ofiite Preehvnerian Church. A. C Grant Durham, Ont. Offers the following For Saie l. P. Telforfi. ARRISTEI., somclmn, mo. Office. nearly opposite the Registry o'fice. Lambton t..Durham. Anyamount If monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm (Successor to \V. F. Dunn) ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CON- veyancer. Notary Public 850. Money to loan on farm property. In- surance effected. life or fire. Offive over Standard Bank, Durham. Ont. U animals treated on most scientif- ic principle-s. All calls promptly attended In. Office and residence. Garafraxa Street. Durham, nearly op- posite the Chronicle Oflice. 6231 V er, Conveyaneer. 8m, lnsnmncb Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer 0f Ma:- riiuze Licenses A general financial bug‘- vless tranqacted. “URI-{AM ONT (Lows-r Town.) ”096er U York and Chicago. Diseascs of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Will be at Knapp House. Durham. the 2nd *amzdsv in each month. Pmnrnâ€"lâ€"G 0-111. Dr.D.S.Craig. u.v.s. v s.v.D. “ISEASES 0F DOMESTICATED SPECIALIST I EYE, EAR, THROAT . NOSE .13, ’Fmst \ Own-n 40mm. \F‘F‘IPE: ()vm- J J Huntpr’e FFICE. TELFORD’S BLOCK. UP stairs, Lambton Street. Residenceâ€" Comer ngen and Gear Streetsâ€"North of methodxst Church. ca being-9.11 “to Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoe. 613.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Non Hm un. 2-4 0.11).. 7-9 on. Telebhoné Ho. J F GRANT.D.D S.L.D 8 ONOR GRA DUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of anonto. Graduate Roya ‘ollege Denta‘! Surgeons ofOnmrio. Dentistry 11: all its Branches ”fleaâ€"Calder Blnck. over Post Oflia~ A. H. Jackson. - OTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION er, ponveyamsgr. 8m, 13811an {’ FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel. Samb ton Street, Lower Town. Durham )fiice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock Hrs. Iamieson Maclaurin. l. B. Hutton, M. D.. C. M. UR. BRTWN L R. C. P., LONDONr ENG _R§DULATE of London, New A small Want‘ Ad. in oilr classified columns will bring you replies from people who have desirable places to rent. W h- Iv I. U. I“: more to be really comfortable for the summer vacation than to “rough it " in a tent. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. A Home for the Summer Medical Directorv. Dental Dz’rectorv. Lem! ‘Dz'rectorv A. C. Grant DR. BURT. I On Saturday nigh": a young man, L who gave his“ name as Joseph Héol- iland, forced his way into the resi- ’dence of Mrs. T. lHiley, corner of :William and Town. Line streets, iand' proceeded to make himself a: 'thome. ‘He was ordered out, but. re- ?fused to go and Mrs. Hiley suc- iceeded in getting. him to retreat with the aid‘ of an iron poker. The fellow returned but in the mean.- !time Chief Ewin had beensummon- fed and arrested the disturber and lplaced him in the lock-up. Mrs. gfliley swore out a warrant and Holland was later placed in jail. {He appeared before P. M. Pat‘ullo ,; on Monday «and will come up again {next Monday.â€"Orangev.ille Sun. them Cleaning day in: Montrose. Ca1- was an ‘unusual‘ success this year because the women organized themselves into a brigade of over- sers and. they saw to it that the city alleys and back yards were not overlooked. The day had been set apart by proclamation of the Mayor as. the annual clean-up day, and early‘, in the morningz‘ a large force of ‘-men and! teams was put to work, 1and: by night hun- dreds of loads of refuse had! been raked up and hauled away. The women were divided into squads and each squad} hiald supervision over a certain section of the town. The refuse was: 'devoted to fil‘ing up a large depressionl in a block of ground which the women are converting into a public park and playground. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamberlain’s Liniment Wonder- fully effective. One application will convince you of its merits. Try it. For sale by Gun’s Drug Store When he got back to Toronto the professor put a two dollar bill in a letter and sent it to Portland. “Place this td my credit,” he Wrote. Shortly after he received back an envelope containing 75c.â€" nothing more. And!- so the trans- action ended Without a vestige of tangible evidence that the drug- gtist had violated; the law of the 5 ate. . »- - Before leaving IPortland, he Went back to the (drug store and asked how much he owed: “ We have no account against you,” said the druggist. “But. surely I must owe you something‘” said‘ the professor. “There’s nothing on our books against you.” persisted) the drug- gist. TOWN CLEANED BY WOMEN. Not long after the professor was called! to the telephone at his hotel A Voice said, “You’ll find that par- cel of yours at the steamboat land- ing to-morrow morning,” and. rang off. For a moment the professor could not understand, aan then he recalled: the dwruggist’s words. He Went to the: dock in the\ morning, asked for a percel and received a small package, which on opening at the hotel, he found to‘ contain th_e desired 1i_quid_. ' Professor J. C. McClennan tells the following s‘i'rory about a follow professor at the University :of To- ronto who spent. some days last summer in the City of Portland, Maine. The weather was hot and dry. and the professor and his friends were afflicted with a griev- ‘ ous thirst A suggestion was made that a mint julep would be- decid- edly refreshing. Now it was an easv matter to, get the mint, but the julep, in the shape of whiskey. was quite a different matter, as Maine is a prohibition s:ate.. However, the professor undertook] to procure some. He: accordingly went into a drug] store near the hotel at which he was staying, and asked the druggist on the side if he couldn’t sell him some whiskey. The druggist having a righteous fear of the law, shook his head. “Absolutely impossible.” said he. “we don’t handle it at all.”{ The professor Was about to leave the store when the druggist. who evi- dently liked his appearance add- ed . “wait a minute, I have a friend who may possibly be able to do something for yiou. \ Just give me your address.” HI HY HANDLE“ HOLLAND Notice to Creditors IPOW THEY DO IN MAINE and {Tedtamenf i Redford, deceased. testament _-ofl VJ'gohifi THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Anyone of the, age of five. or over who is domiciled in Canada may begin, and may receive the Annuity at 55! or any age there- after: and any person now of the age of 55? or over may purchase an immediate Annuity. For a small addition to the ordinary rate an Annuity may be continued for a certain number of years though death occurs before the number of years expires. Literature ex laining all about this most provi ent system may be obtained at the: post office or on application to S. T. Basted‘o, Su- perintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, to whom letters go free of postage. He will be glad‘ to! give you all in- fOrmation it you' will write to hiim'. -__--- vanâ€"u.» unautllude‘ tio.ns; that at 60. ninety-five per cent are dependent. upon their daily earnings or on their children for support: and“ that of those who fail at 43) only two per cent ever recover their financial standing. The advantages, therefore, which the Annuities system presents as a means of making provision for old age should be apparent to every- In youth, life seems litmitiless and boundless, but before midid'e age A is reached! the shorzening process becomes daily more real. There is .no time to sow “Wi'ld' oats”. Statis- tics show. that at 45, ninety-seven per cent of men meet with revers- es and' 1359 their entire accumula- 4. - L -- - ‘ +:A“R - SEED-TIME M D HARVEST. , The school children of Toronto had“ at their credit on the« 10th of March last in: the Penny Savings Bank $164,384.85; .06 which am- ount it is said‘ one boy\ deposited the tidy sum of $500. This splen- didly illustrates the advantage of a convenient means of depositing small amounts. .But what is of greater importance to our young people, and to‘ older people also, is that they should» have some plan of investment for their savings that may be of permanent advan- tage to them, a plan that, when old age arrives and: when their earning days are over, will furnish an‘in- come that will enable them to live in comfort. happiness andJ dignity for the remainder of their'lives. Such a plan is‘ provided by‘ the Ca- nadian Government by its Annui- ties Act. If. for example, the lad referred to, who we will assume! for purpose of illustration is 16 years of age, will avail himself of of this plan. and' will deposit with the Government one-half of the amount which he has already sav- ed. or $250, he will receive at 60 an Annuity of $154.85; and if he; will add to his $250, $20 a year from 16 to 60, he will receive a further sum of $245.70. .or a total income. of $400.55 a year for life, payable in quarterly instalments. If hel should die before 60. all] his pay-‘ ments would: be returned to his es- tate with three. per cent compound interest; though the same pay- ment would secure for him a largâ€" er Annuity if he did not! wish to provide for this return. L" w ~â€" b'v in 99 cases out of 100 never b attained. The advice of Sir Wal- ter Raleigh: “Use thy youth so that thou may’sti have comfort to remember it when it hath forsaken thee, and) no! sigh and grieve! at the account thereof: use it as the springt’me which soon departeth and wherein thou oughtest to plant and! sour! alll provisions for a long and! happy life.” is good ald- vice still, ‘L‘nough given over three hundred years agop and you can now plant and sow Where the har- vest will be sure and: abundant. for the Alnnuities plan is positively the only plan open to; you that will enable you to spend your principal OhAl :“+A-An‘ fi-‘.J_‘ If the pennies of the children had .not been deposited in: the sav- ings Bank, there is little doubt that in the majority of cases they would! have been spent on trifles; but while the custodian of their savings is the Savings Bank, the temptation to Withdraw will con- stantly recur. If deposited with the Government for the purchase of an Annuity they cannot be withdrawn, for if they could be the object aimed at would proba- .1 V __ "FVH‘. Jun“. y;1.u\;.1Jd11 and interest without your your in- come becoming smaller no matter how long you live. in tea must be dis- continuous u s e . T h e flavor of Red Rose Tea is all its own; and it never fails to win and hold ap- proval because it never fails in quality. Try it. Your Grocer Will Recommend lt . i 1 this year spend over $25,000 in ad- vertising in three Hamilton news- papers. The late Timothy Eaton attributed his wonderful success to newspaper advertising and (always maintained that the new Were his staunch friend's. J. C Eaton, his successor, has Just don:- bled thâ€" ' paper advertising, and is «to-day carrying a full. page advertise- mAh1' AYYfifi-h' ‘1 A ' naper advertising, and carrying a full page ment every day in six da to newspapers. That me of over $200‘000 a year of Toronto ahones-Ex. ’ ily Toron- ansa cost in the city THF LAST 0 ‘ “()WtE’S ZION On .‘April 19th, 1906, the editor of this paper was: in Chicago. The late John Alexander Dowie of Zion City had returned as far 218 Chi- cago from his pilgrimage to Hava- na. Cub-a. During his absence the people had revolted against his former management of the city and the Chicago 'dailies announced that there would in all probabil- ity be a fight between the Seced- ers and the Dowie faction if he at- tempted to enter Zion City on the date fixed, April 19th. The city is 42 miles north of Chicago on the Chicago and Northwes.ern R‘y and lies between Waukegan and Kenosha. As we were anxious to see the fun we took the first train for the White City, but Dowie did not turn up and there was 'no pitched battle as we expected to see. A despatch from :Chicago on .April 28th is head-ed “Last. of Dowie’s Zion.” It reads as follower-“The five thousand or ‘more persons all over the world WhaO gave the late Fre 3 Press. Is {there anything in all this world that is of more importance to {you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life. and must be digested and convert- ed into blood. When the diges- tion fails the Whole body sufufers. Chamberlain’s Tablets are a ra'- tional and reliable cure for indi- gestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach and tone up the Whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy action. For sale by Gun’s Drug- Store. The remains were conveyed! to the .R'. C. Church, Glenelgr on Fri- iday, April 28th, Where his beloved pastor, Rev. Father Ferguson. sang the Requieum Mass for the dead and officiated at the grave. To all members of the bereaved family we extend our sympathy in their deep sorrow. --Mankda1e Standard. The pall bearers were Hâ€"Messrs James Kelly, Thomas Hughes, Mar- tm SW een}r John Quinlan, James Kerby and Dan McDonald, all true friends of the deceased. The beautiful casket was covered with flowers, a Wreath with the inscription “Father” being special- ly pretty. To mourn his loss there remains his sorrowfng widow; four sons. Patrick, living near by; Frank. on the homestead; Tom, in Toronto, and Jim, in. 'Chicago; four daugh- ters, Mrs. J', OHearn., (Mary Ann) Toronto; Kate, at home; Mrs. J. Sullivan, (Ellen) Dornoch, and May, of Toronto, all of whom were present at his funeral except Jim, who was unable to come. It is our; duty" to announce the death of an. old and much respect.- ed resident of Artemesia township in the person of Mr. Thomas Sill- .livan, who calmly and peacefully departed this life on Wednesday morning, April 26th 1911, just as the daWn was breaking surround- 1 “Mr: Sullivan had always been a; ‘ robust man, but caught a cold on! O 1 election day, and despite the mledi- r “1110]. er S cal skill of the best physiciansi procurable, and the loving minis- k f Ca .‘ trations of his wife and family,!I Th° Traders Ban .0 . nada U who never left him for amoment. . open to receive applications from he gradual-1y sank. Deceased, was young men, sixteen to twenty years seventy-two years of age and; was . . born in the county of Tipperary, of age. Wnte for form of apphca. Ireland. When quite a boy he and tion to his other brothers and sisters.‘ with their parents, emigrated: tol Tm: SUPERINTENDENT, Canada. coming to Brock tp. i where they remained some time., when they moved to the township of Artemesia. settling on a farm? which .never passed out of the name of the family, and which he purchased! some years ago from his 3 brother Mike’s wife. He always took a keen interest in municipal‘ matters and held the position _of Councillor in Gwlenedg for several: years. He was appointed Post: Master at the time the P. Q. was. established at the‘ Irish Lake. twenty-two years ago next Au- gust. a position. he retained up to the time of his death. Possessed of a kindly disposition he was Liked by all who knew him, but it. is in the home, where every- body was so happy an-dt loved him so that he will be missed. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. THE LATE THOS SULLIVAN _ we, :51 ' 1 year spend: over $25,000 .in. ad- ising in three «Hamilton news- ers. The late Timothy Eaton ibuted his ‘Wom erful sgccesa to Shanon n Ann-“4.: _ uawu "a” UL ‘Ou.----a\ .â€" ‘by members of his fidevoted! mgoods houses in Ham- strong advocate of and newspaper advertising. House management will fitmr]! A---_ M- AA‘ ens-d3. not exoeedix; on} Tia Haggis; A vermemenm w medic , rec 1 be published an forbid and churned Transient nounsâ€" ' ‘Lcst. ' ' ”Found, " ’ ates?) cents fior first insertion. 25 cents for snbseq uent insertion. All advertisements ordered by strangers Int be acid for in ad‘s-ace. Contract rates for eon-.3 advemeemenu in niahed on application {a the ofloo. All MWenm to unsure insertion in :urrent week. should be brought in not later than MONDAY at 6 p. m. The Job . .13 00%me stocked wit a B. thus mm Department ilitiss for turning out Fm - Tn Wm will be '0‘ “ Subscnption any mm“ me of p08 Rates . - $1 00peryear. payable in? â€"$1.50 may be charged if not no 0 to whichever; suboc'ripcionje is the numqer on the addrees label. 30 continued to all arrears ere paid. mm muon of the prowemr. quept insertion ___ Ewen IS PUBLISGED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING A t the Chronic]. Printing House, Garmfruxa Street. Future Frqmpfig on Sharks! THE DURHAM CHHINICLE . and Funeral Director Capitnl and Surplus - $6.5_50.000 DURHAM; ONT. A. BELL UN DERTAKER Branches also at Mount Forest and Ayton. Full line of Catholic Robes, and Rack and white Caps for aged people. DURHAM.ONT" SHOW Roomsâ€"Next, to Swallows Bax ber Shop. RESIDENCEâ€"Next door South of W. J. Lawrence’ blacksmith shop. Embalming a Specialty Positions : Traders Bank of Canada is to receive applications from ' men, sixteen to twenty years - Write for form of applica. V. open for work. â€"â€"-â€"'â€"-- May 11th, 1911 mt “Wen h I line for the first t s -.'~l‘." E BROKE THE The client of a Mic] had his last will and t corded on a phonogr: 'He died recently and 11 coming into the room Geo, MRS. J Spirell the ll AN! The May 11th, 19‘ l!‘ “(‘W