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W. D. Connor luminance of Galvanized and Imn Pip ping, Bras; Brass Lined ind Iron Cylinders SHOP OPEN EVERY AFTERNOOL Pumps From $2 Upward ALL REPAIRING promptiy and property attended to. PUMPS OF ALL KINDS. SOWING HIS WILD OATS REAPING A HARVEST OF SORROW How many youngr men can look back on their early life and regret their Illissleeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. I‘Ixeesses, YiOiflIiOIl of 1m- ture‘s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and song“â€"a11 have their victims. You have re- f rmed but what about the seed you have sownâ€"what about the harvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from anv private disease and vou For wmmnom owoooo ””momoooo W. D. CONNOR amuoooomomooooomo OWOOM“”OO“OGO%C WOOMOQOQQQ mcmommmae Dual 9.0 0. ~ '.‘ 9.6 0.00 040 O“ 'u. ’4‘ '4‘ 0K0. + E I o o a O o O D f O $$$ +$ We Trent and Cute VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS. DEBILITY, BLOOD _an¢_i _URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dis- cases and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. for a Question mannaâ€"110M E TREATMENT . maKENNEDYé: KENNEDY “NOTICE All letters from Cm; r M. must be addressed to our .â€" Canadian Correspv calence Department in W'indsor. (mt. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our \Vindsor offices which are used for correspondence and-Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Write for our private address. How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their Illisdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. I‘lxcesses, Violation of na- ture‘s laws, ‘ ‘wine, women and s(_)iig“â€"a11 have their victims. You have re- formed but what about the Seed you have sownâ€"what about the hagvest? Don’t trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from . . any private disease and you lare not marry; if you are married and live in dread of symptoms breaking mt and exposing your past; if you are suffering as the result of a misspent ifcâ€"DRS. K. 6:. K. ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before .liem confidentially and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. ._‘ ., ,- .‘W. "’ S; P. SAUILIDERS May 9th, 1912. Machine 011, Harness Oil, Ame Grease and H001 Ointment, go to CONSULTATION FREE. Books Free on Diseases of Man. If unable to call. write The fluwnannShueStme Macfariane C0. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. if best you C: thine: Obtai at 011 can 10110\\' 131118 example 1 hing in” Tinware. Gmnitewm "urnaces, and General Plumbh If [f you are you get- V00 are our appem you then positively prove sati SHOES THAT SUIT YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED SARSAPâ€"ARILLA TONIC, and COMPOUND HYPOPHOSPHITES DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. The Harneasxi: aka) SUITS folk nervous and irritable . up in the morning as tired xx ank dizzy and despondeu netite is p001, or if the food en tn 5 mw of the aht'ne. elv guarantee eto refund vn \No H. STERNIAQALL M Ouafi a PI )fiic )8. ) be ()Dtml litv Lppea '2‘ +NMWWM+H+++++++++++ Sold by theta-lane Co., Durham, A immune; mugaraqza'aeen'y: mag 31:. culatlon of any smenmfic journal. Terms for Canada. 83.75 a. year. postage prepaid. Sold by -II â€"Aâ€"-A-A‘-___ MUN" Co. 38'3“"! New York WHOMWFB é’efii‘fr’e'é.‘ 'Uldééiâ€"Eg'eâ€"fiéwyâ€"16P'é'ccn."Wfi'g'Dtâ€"lieâ€""_ Patents taken t. rough Mann Co. receive mega gotta, without. cha_rge. inthg ‘ Dcszams Copvmcm-s c. Anyone sending a sketch and descflotian may quickly ascertazn our opinion free wheth :- an invention 18 probably patentable. Comma lea. tiOQSfitfiCt}! goqfldentiaL‘HANDBOOK on Patents __-__-_A Scientific Harman. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS D U R H A M \‘(Hll i'l ilt LIN are 16 ARE the Ideals you have in mind. You can realize that ideal by purchasing a pair here. \\'e have a. large stock of Shoes for all kinds of wear and at reson- able prices You can find «ome extra, good value. in Hosiery here for Men, Ladiesg Misees, Boys and Children. Prices from 1.30. to 500. Trunks. Valises. Teles- copes. Suit Gases. c., in stock or supplied on short notice. Custem “'ork and Repair- ing as Usual. Buy Your T ssentn )( IS when you went. to bed : v01.) eat, fails to nourish EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. J.,S .MclLHA umey if either do Stu \‘GS. Ba 11 If)“ QC 5‘ . KRIS U8 1H ‘ Mr. Robt. Brigham, Who has been :placing telephones in a number ‘of Hampden houses, is expected to geomplete the Work this Week. g Mr. Harris conducted the services ;»here on Sunday, owing to it being 'Field Day. He was certainly inter- From our own corresn0ndent. Too late for last issue. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Andrew Marshall, was brought to the church on Sunday last. She died some time between two and three o’clock on Sunday. A little less than a month ago, Mr. Mar- shall, her husband, died, and ever since she has been poorly. We all sympathize with the Marshall fam- ily after their sad bereavement, of their father and mother. We also regret to chronicle the death of ers. Wm. Rehkopf. who passed away at three o’clock on Saturday morning. The funeral took place from .Mr. Alex. Grier- son’s residence on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at nine o’clock. The remains were laid to rest in the Neustadt cemetery. She leaves a husband and a large, grown-up family to mourn her loss. Her mother is living yet, and is an old woman of ninety-two years, and is still strong and hearty. i \. CROPS COMPARED. According to tests of many of the best varieties of {arm crops, carried on at the Central and Branch Farms of the .Dominion Ex- perimental Farms system, some sorts of each class are much super- ior to others that by some are considered good. As a guide to the crop growers of Canada as to Pwhich varieties are most valuable, Bulletin No. 71 of the €entral Ex- perimental Farm has been preâ€" pared for distribution. This Bul- letin gives selected lists of the best varieties for each province or district, the lists being based on the accumulated experience of past years. Among the newer varieties of merit, Marquis Wheat, l‘rlanchurian barley, and Arthur pea are especially mentioned. This bulletin of 74 pages deals not only with varieties of grain! crops, but with those of fodder crops and potatoes as well. Copies may be procuredgby applying to] the Publication Branch, Depart-l ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. ! l r Mrs. Matthew Mearns, who has been p00r1y for some time from an attack of neuralgia, is now sufferâ€" ing from an attack of inflamma- tory rheumatism. The young people here have de- cided on holding a weekly Guild meeting every Wednesday night. Mr. Kenneth, and Miss Lizzie Park, of Red Bridge, spent Satur- day of last ‘Week at their uncle’s, Mr. Archie Park. _ Mr. Allan Gilmour is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Allan, of =C‘lhesley. esting. It was the farmer’s cry, And soon old Suk-ey visions had Of “Comin’ Through the Rye.” It made .her mouth to water, and Her nostrils open Wide As “Breath of New-mown Hay" she caught From fragrant river side. “The Good Old Summer-Time" calla ed forth The pleasantest of dreams. She chewed her cud in cairn con- 4 tent At Jinks’ “Corn and Beans." And valiant “Wearing of the c. MUSICAL COW. From The New York Herald. News Noteâ€"J. Gilbert Hiccox. at Milwaukee farmer, gains $1000‘ a year, by providing music on a phonograph for his cows while they are being milked. "0h Jenny, put a record in!" VAREETIES OF FARM Whenâ€"s Mad ‘The Green,” le verdant Visions pass, then knee-deep she was 9n Tune the Old Cow Died On.” at he put his pride or ad mistakeâ€"he Dlave 1'6 lme ky's” bluest me balke 11:18 HAMPDEN. mm; eac Vt 8V pie 111119 Sonny Dee then soug THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. nere played sm'mgt 1.11 On his birthday little Freddy received a present of a beautiful model steam engine from grandpa. He played with it until. he broke the Wheels off. Mother was 'very angry with him and talked to him severely on ‘his roughness. Then she punished him by putting him lensure a splendid revenue in THREE BROTHERS OVER 80. i l Ithe years to come I Augustus Burritt, aged 84, Ed- .._._....___.. iwmd, aged 82, and Truman, aged ‘3' TI | C M NY ORG $.le D [’80, reside at Kimberley, and each RL T 0‘ Pk ‘ L [is hale and hearty The» haxe Fruit glow'ng is to be taken 111‘; been 1espected residents of that 111 9111119“ 111 P0” Elg'm b3 a[place since the time of the Bus- company of local gentlemen, “holsian “'31, nearly sixty ye ars.â€"- have taken out a charte1 andJMarkdale Standard i 1 will be known as the Port Elgin W l ' k Fruitgrowers, Limited .Alreadv' e iaxe nown these gentlemen ~ 'as long as we can remember They s s the Tim 5 about 500 cherr'v . ' ay e ’ “ seemed to be old men When We trees have been planted, and 1t 15 “ ere running 1ound barefootedâ€"z expected that several thousand Edito1 Chronicle. trees of a mixed variety will be planted upon a fine tract of W land which has been purchased for AND THEY WERE MARRIED ‘ that purpose -,. n . . A . . -3 -FREDDY' PLACED THE BLAME. in the corner. When father came home he found his little mam with suspiciously red eyes. “‘Hello, sonny,” ,he'cried cheerily, “What’s the trouble?” “Oh nothing!” re- plied “sonny.” ‘But look here, old dhap,” said father kindly, “Tell me. I want to know.” Freddy’s lips quivered as 'he answered, “Well, if you must -know, I’ve just been having a row with your Wife!” l hinl o-n GOOD ADVERTISING FOR TORONTO’S BIG EXHIBITION. The Toronto post-office has started a new mode of stamping all letters which pass through the office. This novel stamp is in the form of an advertisement for the Canadian National Exhibition, and is printed over the postage stamp in the corner. The new stamp has been placed on all four of the stamping machines employed in the post-office, and about half a million letters go through them every day. The scheme was ar- ranged £or by Dr. Orr, secretary and manager of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, and authorized by L.P. Pelletier, Postmaster-Gen- era-1, of Ottawa. Until after the Exhibition, all letters "will be so stamped. The amalgamation of the Traders Bank and the Royal Bank has been announced It is interesting to note the large territory each bank has enjoyed in so far as opposi- tion one to the other was concern- ed The Traders Bank covers 0n- tario pretty flhoroughly, While the Royal has far more branches in other provinces, being especially strong in Nova Scotia, where it has 23 branches, and 36 in British Columbia The Traders has no three in British Columbia In Quebec the Royal has 11 branches and the Traders 1 land in Ontario the Tzaders has 89 and the Royal but 30 There me Very fen to“ ns or cities thIoughout the Dominion in which both banks naintained branches The Traders -Roya1 merger makes the twentieth amalgmnation of. banks in Can- adian banking history, fourteen 01" which have taken place since the 3' ea 1' 1%0 COUNTY FOREST AREAS Hon J. S. Duff, in his annual re- portof the Department of Agriâ€" culture, urges the scheme of coun- ty reforestration and calls atten- tion to the legislation of 1911, auth- orizing the setting apart of lands in counties for forest reserves He says: In View of the results ob- tained in European and other coun- tries hy municipal operation of forests, I think it would be Well for every county council to inves- tigate the conditions Within its jurisdiction, and Whether or not there are areas of waste lands which could advantageously set apart for forest. purposes. I am satisfied that in a great many instances it will be found that a comparatively small outlay Will ensure a splendid revenue in the years to come Getting out your perfectly iast summer’s two-piece suit finding that the moths have cheese. THINGS THAT MAKE undry 16 IS thati resemble BANKS AMALGAMATED 1f t} an automobile ri< Tuesday morning. 1112'. YOU]. w 11 en wa S contain 11' t hf 1t 11 Ehts 1113.11 16 a piece of Swiss .V I \VORTH LIVING 59 111 C ' ad V 'CAO had 2'0 by 1n 111 (iI‘GSSE sked ictracke (1 11m from t} turd lll‘SiO good and made W it h YO 0n the announcement that the project: :go through was made by Aldi !Wanless, chairman of the commit- tee The building Will be more or less an experiment, and until its worth has been established, no great expenditure will be madeâ€"- Walkerton Telescope Miss Sophia Carter, Angus, aged 15 years, threatened to commit sui- cide if her Lover, ..W. Royce, aged 19 did not marry :her. The girl was taken to Barrie jail, where she told her story, and of her mother’s re- fusal to allow her to get married. This objection was overcome, on persuasion of the Crown Attorney, and Detective Beardsley made a trip to Peterboro for Royce, whom he found packing Quaker Oats. Royce readily consented to return with the detective, and on Monday afternoon the young-couple were married, and lhiked back to Peter- boro the next day to commence the stern realities of married life.â€" Creemore Star. We have known tliese gentlemen! I as long as We can remember. They seemed to be old men when we were running round barefooted.â€"z Editor Chronicle. ! | Say, my friend “\ ’2 Have you seen ‘~‘ Second Timothy Two-fifteen ‘2 First Thessalonians Five-twenty-two. Tells you exactly What to do ! We print this item, not because we wish to encourage other Sun- day schools to adopt a class yell, but because we know that curios- ity will prompt a good many readers to look up the references, and flhat will do them. no harm. LAUREL MAN BADLY HURT. Mr. John Johnston met with a painful accident at Laurel station on Monday morning of last Week. Mr. Johnston, Who is president of the Dufferin Sabbath School Asso- ciation, left 'his home in the morn- ing With the intention of attending a meeting of the executive of the association in thelburne. While Waiting for his train he undertook to .hold a team belonging to A1- bert Banks, who was loading some Wire at the station platform. Some- thing frightened the horses,‘ causing them to start violently. Mr. Johnston threw the lines around a railing post to assist him hold the team, but the fright- ened (horses pulled over the railing and jerked ‘him off the platform. He fell on a stick or block of wood, breaking three ribs, and in- juring :his shoulder severely. He Was picked up in an unconscious condition, but recovered suffiâ€" ciently in a few minutes to be removed to his home, The acci- dent Will confine him to the house A Sunday school class yell is a novelty, but a town in New Jer- sey seems to think that if other or- ganizations are to have their battle cries, -a Sunday school class should be permitted to make an offi'cialnoise at proper times and places. A boys’ class has prepared the following: A SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS YELL DREADING HOUSE OF REFUGE ANGUS .MAN SUICIDES Dreading the possibility of haV- ing to return to the House of Refuge, Wm Livingstone, aged 81 years, lhanged himself on Sunday afternoon, at {Angus He Was found by Mrs Peter Milne. sus- pended from a rafter in the barn of ‘her husband, by Whom he had been employed He had no rela- tives in that locality, but had one son in the West, and another at Parry Sound If this item is correct, it is rather a hard slap at the Simcoe House of Refuge at Beetonâ€"Szhelburne Free Press. for some mist. river, on the p: by the city F the matter has by the property the announcemc n61 0' \X IATHA): DI‘hOO ty committee lent that the F01 m m: :5: N w: 32:“ ‘ ome \V oug )uil 111 O\Vn€ 0110'- it past it t} th 1nd flmm 00 11 14 ’’’’’’ Trains leave Durham at 7.15 a..m.. and 24;) pzm. Mrs. A. SULLIVAN Upper Town - Durham 4.00 7 10 “ Durham “ 11.54- 9.19 4.11 7.21 “ Mc‘Villia-ms“ 11.44 9.09 4.14 7.24 “ Glen “ 11.41 9.06 4.24 7.31 “ Priceville “ 11.31 8.56 4.40 7.50 " SaugeenJ. “ 11.18 8.43 5.15 7.’ “ Toronto “ 11.15 7.55 RJWIACFARLANE. - Town Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE New Grocery Store Fresh Groceries Always in Stock Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange Tr-ains will arrive and depart as fol lows, until further notice:â€" Tr'ains arrive at Durham at 10.30 a.m.. [.50 p m.. and 8.50 pm. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY H. G Elliott, A. E. Duff, G. P. Agent, D. P. Agent. Montreal. Toronto. J. TOWNER Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent OOOOOOOQ+§O§§§O¢§¢§¢4§¢¢9. \Vere offered our graduates dur- ing Morch, according to our Em- ployment; Dep’t File, You nevei need wait. Thorough prepara- tion with us insures immediate returns in Cash for ym.. Get free catalogue. Central Business College, Yonge Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. “.7. H. SHA‘V, Pres. ors.’ Also whip cords. poplins etc. We have our popular line of Dollar silks in the dilferent shades, also jacquhm ds at 3.3 cts.. Ginghams in Checks and stripes. Linens and Towelings galore. Check muslins, etc. Kid gloves for Easter. popular price $1.,(m. > 30mm. and see us. You will find a nice selection of Dress goods in Sex-gas. white, black. blue. gray and other col- Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE ZENUS CLARK DURHAM AJI. next job. Also a limited amount iron work and machine pairs. Acall solicited. 4 for quotations on 3' V?“ country. that Planning Mill completed am to take order announce Durham 87 POSITIONS Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended To House Fittings SASH, DOORS In P.M. P. Lv.Wa.lkeI-ton AP. 1.3. 40 10. “ Maple Hill " 1:3. :5 9. “ Hanover “ 1.3 .17 9. “ Allan Park “ 12.08 9. M. 05 50 4:. 33 V and all kinds of nude: 5 . GRANT 1.1 1nd he for II def pl‘t‘f h THREE. ONTARIO l( S’ 0 u )I'V