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IHE DURHAM CHRONICLE ‘l‘L‘AQ‘L VA \JVI‘IN v- -- man. The idea of prowling around at all hours of the night, instead of taking natural rest and being built up for the next day’s work. is a prcatice that no sane man can justify. The laborer who Worse than wastes the hours he should devote to sleep is not fit to do a day's work‘, the next day, and more than that he doesn’t dol it. Give us the man every timel‘ who goes to bed’ at a reasonable hour. takes enough of good. re- freshing sleep, and wakes up' bright and cheerful in the morn- ing. with vim and vigor for the coming day’s work. ..;The night- hakas at best are only apercent- age of What they ought to be. They are the ones Who hate to get out in the morning, and are generally looking for quitting time. Ever3bod3 around our dittle hamlet is through seeding. Ithink, and someha-ve mangolds and corn but the majority have not. But that will be the order of business this Week. The very heavy rain of Monday afternoon will hinder the prnglessof it sornewhgt. - Ab Noble, from St. Mary’s, visit- ed (1' Wm Lauderfis and also his paients, from Thursday night till Monday morning. R. Bzirber andJ. W. Blyth at- tended an agricultural meeting in Durham on Thursday last. A very large number from our village attended the funeral of Mrs W. E. McAlister, of Poplar Hill, on Sunday. We extend our sincerest sympathy to Mr. McAlister and all bereaved friends in their hour of sorrow. . \ W'illie McCrie, from Swift Cur- rent, Sask.. came home on Thurs~ day last, and will remain for about three months. We were pleased to see him around Varney again. He looks as if the west agreed with him. Miss Maggie McLaughlin, who has been living in Durham, came home sick last week. and though she is some better, she is not in the best of health yet. Her sister, Miss Edith, took her place in Dur- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Lorraine, came over to be present at the funezal of the latters sister, Mrs. McAlister. In this issue We quote a short article on “Sleep for :Looks,” in in which women are recommended to take a short mid-day .nap, if only for fifteen minutes. It 15 further recommended to have reg- ular hours for sleep, and to make good use of the time decidegl‘ on. tion, and feel quite confident that men as well as women would be greatly benefited by taking regu- lar rest. The mid-day siesta may not be so essential, but regular hours of sleep will improve the health or looks of any man or wo: Mrs. Everet Boy, of Niagara came to Va-rney Saturday night to be present at her grandmother‘s, Mrs. McAlister's funeral. We areâ€"dutitâ€"e‘inv s}mpathy with the general tone of the artidg in ques- Cameron Lauder drove over from Hanover on Sunday, to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mcâ€" Alister. \ Wm. Lauder was present at the death-bed of his sister, Mrs. Mc- Alister, of Peplar Hill. He will miss her very much, as she has been good to him in_times of neegl. Our village is looking up. We now have an express office and ex- press money order office. so if any body wants to send either parcels or money. they can do so. J. R. Richardson is agent. n. We have some prospects of getting a sid- ing. and also the telephone. So you may expect to hear us saying “hello." very soon. Mr. Editor. Grangers. be sure and be at the meeting on Friday night of this week. as Mr. R. Brigham is to be present to talk telephone, and the picnic is to be talked up too; also other important business. Mr. Ronald Martin, accompanied by his nieces Misses Peters and Haley spent a week ago Sundav with his sister, Mrs. R. McFadden. Miss Susie Jaques. accompanied by her niece, Miss Gertie Ingham, of Ingersoli. visited with the for- mer‘s brother, Mr. Wm. Jaques, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fentiman, and baby boy. spent over the 24th With the latters parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Johp Staples._ Willi llll' JOLLCL 3 ydlCJJLD, $111. GJIU‘ qu John Staples said .“Mr. Newspaperman. you are'g . ,right in your ideas and I shall‘; hcfiigasggt'rrggfigfien spent the$ stand by you till the end.” While”1 Miss Annie Lawrence. of Swinton‘you cannot suit all the people 811' - . . . the time, let your own individual-l 1:312; iii? ox er the holida3'at her} ity mark the stamp and standard} Quite a number from this part 3f Want pipe; né‘fdofhtvmuf- reâ€"i took in the picnic at Hayn’ard's! oun O ,0 ~- a man-1 Falls on the 24th. and had a verv‘cml benefit, hilt a (111W 10 your good time The afternoon wag finficience, your country and yOur . aver. spent in games. baseball and other t . , ‘ mere '3 ~ amusements- ‘LPOLP3§-3AC: 3n1:+:nn1 3:133:11“ f1} Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, of Mt. Forest. spent the 24th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Joby Staples: - Miss 'Florehce McCoskery, of Toronto. visited over the Week end With her cousin. Miss T. Newell. Last Thursda} nights electric storm was one of the fiercest We ever saw. Mr. Adam Weirs house was struck, and the chimney knocked off. The heavy rain Washed out the fields in many places. ~ fl. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor. NOT A. TORY TO BE LEFT. The president of the Toronto Liberal Club. H. Dickenson, has lost his temper. He says: It will be in order when the ineflxitaole early change comes in Dominion affairs for the Lib- erals to make a clean steep and ive the gander the sauce mete out to the goose. Not DURHAM. MAY 30, 1911 SLEEP FOR LOOKS RIVERDALE. VARNEY a Tory should be left. The FLESHER’I‘ON. ' scandal has reached the limit. : Another of the pioneers of i For fifteen years the LiberalArtemesia has passed away in the ,Government of «Canada gave 1:10 ; person of Mrs. Abraham Parker, an quarter to a Conservative. Hun flesteemed old Christian lady. who 'reds of good citizens were sum‘idied at her late home near Ware- 3marilv dismissed from Office: “'hflegham, on Saturday last, after a ’men {vho were notoriOIISlF Corruptgpainful illness, patiently borne, {were able to obtain and ’50 hOIdi The deceased, who was in her 84th 9pub1ic office despite protests on year, was born in Toronto, then 'the floor of Parliament and else-Eknown as Muddy York. Fifty- ! . _ . , . :eight years ago, she was married 1 But Mr. Di-ckenson’is interestlwng'in Chinguacousy township, Peel :when he talks 0f "Eh? meV “9"13: county, to Mr. Parker, with whom, jearly changei Dominion affairs" !a few years later, she came to Ar- i'l‘he president 0f .the 'l‘oronto le‘i temesia, and for many years lived reral Association 15 being gTOSSIYWn the Toronto line east of this :deceived by somebodyâ€"London; Village. Besides her aged husband ,Free Press. 3three sons and six daughters sur- paper should be a vendor of news only, while others are of a different opinion and support my theory, and that is, a newspaper should voice its sentiments on every live topic of the day, in- cluding religion, philosophy and political _ economy. A i , The editor who assumes the responsibility for the moulding of public opinion, must have truth and sincerity for his foundations A noted writer has wisely said: “Truth is always consistent *with itself and needs nothing to keep iti out.” It is always near at hand, and sits upon our lips and is ready to drop out before we are aware. Whereas a lie is troublesome and sets man’s inventions upon arack, and one trick needs a great many more to make it right. It is like a building upon a false foundation which continually stands in need of props to hold .it up. A prevari- cator is the last man who finds himself out, and, while he makes fools of others. he alone remains ,ridiculous. Truth is a lost asset; in many newspapers of the world to-d'ay, men are blinded by party prejudice and antiquated ideas and fail “to draw the things as they see them, for the God of the. things as they are,” “all for the sake of partyism or orthodoxy. There never was a brighter outlook for- editors to-day to mould the minds! of men of this fair Dominion ofl ours, for truth and righteousnessv which alone exalteth a mation,! (for the church having lost its hold} on the vast majority of the men ofi the world to-day) it lies with us asl editors to reverence all things sac- red and make for .a good and happy living among our people. Sincerity is another great asset, for an editor to possess, and is an, excellent instrument for the crea- tion of confidence. It creates confidence in those with whom we dealâ€"and that is the great public iâ€"with all its differences of opinion; ton the vexed questions of the day; , Sincerity brings things to an 'issue in a few words. It is like ‘travelling on a plain beaten road which commonly brings a iman sooner to his journey’s end ithan bye-ways in which men often lose themselves. In a word, whatsoever convenience may arise lin falsehood, or dissimulation it is soon over, but the inconvenience of .lit. is perpetual, because it brings A Paper Read by J . J Pratt, Editor of The Owen Sound Herald, at the Meeting of The Grey Bruce Press Association in Harriston, May 18th Gentlemenâ€"When approached by the Programme Committee of the Grey and Bruce Press Association to talk to you for a few minutes on this all-absorbing and interest- ing question that concerns the town and country editor, I was, to say the least, delighted to assume the responsibility, for it is a question that strikes home to every one of us, and more espec- ially so to our reaciers. THE EDITORIAL -â€"ITS PLACE IN THE COUNTRY WEEKIY a man undei ex erlasti ng jealouSV and suspicion, so that the is notl beliex ed when he speaks the truth Not trusted perhaps when he means honestly. When a man has once forfeited the reputation of his integrity he is set fast and nothing will then serve his turn, neither truth or falsehood. And I have often thought that God hath {in his great Wisdom hid from men |of false and dishonest minds the {wonderful adx antages of truth and integritV to the prosperity ex en of our worldly affairs. I So .in the production of your; newspaper let it stand out firmly for truth and sincerity. If you: candidly and honestly believe that' :such and such a measure is of a {benefit to your community, boost' lit. If you think otherwise, knock {it boldly on the head. Under {these circumstances have Istrivenl ito make my paper a power in' lthe community. True, I have met? iWith a certain amount of reviling’, ffrom menâ€"even from the pulpit.‘ lBut, on the other hand, .I have imet men who have 7come to me and. I Do not act a mere puppet inl {the hands of political machines, or‘ ‘any fanatical organizations that might require your service in adâ€" :vancing their cause: "‘First of all to thine own self he ‘ true. ,EAnd it must follow as the night A the day. ,;Thou canst not then be false to 1 any man." VA-‘ ‘ Thou canst not then be false to7 ‘ ‘v " VUUVI I. vv'â€"- As I have not disposed of my; any man." stallion Clydesdale Champion, I ; June 11 and 25, July 9 and 23, anal 2:15 â€"â€"-'.-â€"-- éWill keep him for use at his oWn I second Tuesday thereafter min s '9 - _ , {stable for the season of 1912. A111“. via Sarnia 01' Chicago. Winngpr‘f The dray business of P. S. Buck-Zinterested will bear this, in mindfiand return $34.99. bdmonrtmfxfingkfi ingham has been sold to a 31L! Terms made known on applicationntlll'n 3342.00. 'lxckets good (1 t. . . DOherty. of Guelph. who takes: JOHN STAPLES, Owner. {(lays. Specxal train Will 199"" 'l."‘”:().pf:: possession Saturday_ :W £10.30 p.111. on above dfltes~ 01931.5]; ‘ -«--.-â€"-â€"â€"-~ I NOTICE ; Toronto Coaches and Pullman 'lmuls CARNEY LUM ER co TO REBUILD’ - . FS‘eeI’mg 0"“‘3' The -CounC1l has decided not to; N0 CHAXGE op CARS Owen Sound. Mav 28â€"11: is altoâ€" open the tenders for the construc-’ - - 1 ~=' Sar- . " ' . t v " on $3; 8 ‘1 Ad» 0. 'gether likely that the Carney lum- non of a cement abutment and re-3’higlzlaegsggfigfigb§avigation Com- ber mill, Which was destroyed here; taining wall for Lampton streets _ k1v {:1‘1'5 nkna‘ui- +nn ' RAVE amp. “Ir-:11 ; “7‘14””: 1115441 MbhflO‘? h'itf'hf +110 i pdny. _ - ‘ A I. _i_- Owen Sound. May 28,â€"It is alto- gether likelv that the Carney lum- ber mill which was destroved here b} fize -abou’guten day; ago, will 1:79 rebuilt. \The machiner} ' and eqmpment IS to be of a most modern type. On Monday, May 20th, there passed away at Gravenhurst, Mr. Jas. E. Buchanan, son of the late James Buchanan, of Vandeleur. who had reached his 28th year. The remains were brought home for burial, and the tfuneral took place from Flesherton Station to Meaford Road cemetery. The de- ceased ‘was a member of North Star Lodge, A.F.A.M., Owen Sound, and his remains were in- terred with .Masonic honors by the members of Prince Arthur Lodge here. At the regular meeting of Prince Arthur Lodge, A. F. A .M. on Friday evening last, the annual election of officers took place as follows: W. M., Bro. 'G.A. Watson; S.W.. Bro, Herb. Smith: J.W., Bro. Thos. Hen- ry: Chap, W. Bro., M,K, Richard- son: Trea.. W. Bro., J. Blackburn; Sec., Bro. T. Clayton: Tyler W. Bro., J.E. Bunt; I.P.M, W, Bro, J,P‘ Ottewell; Auditors, W. Bro. John Wright and_ Bro. II; Smith. Owing to incorporation of the Village,_it__\§-'as pecossgry go glept a new Public school Board of six members, and the election took place . on Saturday. {The new Board consists of the iormer trus- tees, W.J. Bellamy, John Wright and Wm. Davis, with W.J. Stewart, Thos. Sled and S. Shunk. a few years later, she came to Ar- temesia, and for many years lived on the Toronto line east of this Village. Besides her aged husband three sons and six daughters sur- vive, namely, John, Toronto; Thos., Yentry; William, at \Vareham: Mrs Geo. Copeland, Toronto; Mrs. John Flynn, Flesherton; Mrs. Jos. Nich- olson. Bolton; Mrs. G. Johnston. Toronto; Mrs. R. Poody, Parry Sd.: Mrs. Alex. Foster, Osprey. One brother, Mr. James Wallace, of this place, and a sister, Mrs. Jas. McGirr, of Owen Sound, also sur- vive. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Mt. Zion cem- etery. The deceased was an Anglican in religion, and in the ab- sence of her pastor, Rev. Mr. Wil- liams, of Dund‘alk, the Rev. James Buchanan conducted the funeral service held in Mt. Zion church. A terrific thunderstorm, with deluge of rain, visited this section on Friday morning last. Fortun- ately there was only minor damage done, other than that to the roads by swollen currents. At the horseâ€" shoe washout there was consider- able added to the former break and the contractor on the new bridge will have sufifered loss by .the cave-in. The Methodist and Presbyterian} choirs were assisted on Sunday by; the visitors, Dr. Murray, of To-i ronto, and Mrs. Matheson, of Nia- gara, both of Whom were highly] appreciated. At the Pres‘byteriuni church, .Mrs. Matheson gave a well! rendered solo, and at the Metho-g dist church Dr. Murray sang a finel solo in the morning, and assisted‘ in a trio in the evening. I At the Methodist church Sunday evening, Rev. Mr. Wellwood‘s dis- course was based on the threc Watchwords of Empire Dayâ€"Res- pectability, Duty and Self-sacrifice. and was an appropriate patriotic deliverance. The service closed with the National Anthem. At the League meeting in the Methodist church on Monday even- ing. there was pleasing fraternal relations between the Presbyteri- ans and the Methodists. Mrs. Matheson favored the League with special music, and Mrs. Marcellus gave an excellent paper on “The Value of the Initiative.” Mrs Alex. Stewart received word last Week of the death Of her eld- est sister, Mrs Connell, at Guelph. The deceased was 92 years bf age, and formerly lived at Owen Sound, Where the remains were taken for burial Miss Edna Stewart attend- ed the funeral from here k Miss May Jameson, daughter of Mrs J.H. Jameson, of this place, has received her diploma for pro- fessional nurse from Mountainside Hospital, Montclair. N J., where she has undergone _training Mr S. Damude underwent an operation in the hospital in Toron- to, last Week, and his ‘xfriends here are pleased to learn he‘fis recover- ing 7_ _ x'- -A . .- 'I -'_C The Methodist congregation e]- ected on Sunday morning; the So- ciety representatives on the Quarâ€" terly Official Board, Viz. W. J. Bel- l_amy,__Thos ‘Clayton, Johnn Heard. 1amy, Thos" Clayton. JOhn Heard FG Karstedt and Isaac Sinclair Though not most favorable Weather on the 24th for. \picnicking and fishing. 3 goodly number left the \ illageb in the afternoon in pur- suit of pleasure in this (Way WEDDING STATIONERY : THE § kind that makes married lifet, worth living. Furnish-ed on; short notice at the Chronicle? Office 1 THREE OR FOUR FRONT ROOMS on Garafraxa street, near centre of business section. Apply to Mrs. David Allen. The Council has decided not to Open the tenders for the construc- tion of a cement abutment and re- taining Wall for Lampton street biidge, until Monday night, the 3rd of June. , S. P. SAUNDERS, Chairman Board of Works. CLYDESDALE CHAMPION Rooms to Rent THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. ‘ ma) HE m1 : EBfiSEs‘fiPHDN SLEEP FOR LOOKS. Sleep is one of the known pre- servatives of youth, and every wo- man should get as much of it as possible. A short nap after meals is an exâ€" cellent thing. Take it, if you have time to lie down for only fifteen minutes. \ On getting up, you will feel com- posed, and in readiness for any tasks that may awaifc yqu. Many women think they cannot afford to rest for a few minutes, yet in the end this rest p335. ., Regular hours are the best of helps to keeping ones health and good looks. A .. Make it your business to get to bed at a seasonable hour eV er3 night and try to keep this hour the same. Eaxlv rising u 111 enable you to make up for the ear13. hours given to sleep at; night. Lastly. drink a cup of hot milk and then get into bed, stretch the body out. relax and think of something pleasant. Sleep should not be long in coming. " Dov-111.15 BRICK DWELLING " In Dur'ha.111,0nta1°io The dou‘nle two «(119V brick dwelling know 11 as ”Keeier P1 ope-1 t) “111 be offered for sale by public am tion at the HAH\ HOUSE, Durham, on “I wish to tell you of the great good “Fruit-a-tives" have done for me. For years, I was a martyr to Chronic Consti- pation and Stomach Trouble. I was greatly run down and my friends feared I had Consumption. I tried numerous doctors and all kinds of medicines, but received no relief until advised to try “Fruit-a-tives” by Mr. McCready of St. Stephen, and am pleased to say that I now enjoy excellent health. “Fruit- a-tives” are the best medicine made, and I strongly advise my friends to use them”. “Fruit-aâ€"tives” is the only medicine that will positively and completely cure Constipation. This wonderful compound of fruit juices acts directly on the liver, causing this organ to extract more bile from the blood, and to give up more bile to move the bowels regularly and naturally. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawn. SATURDAY. JUNE lst, 1912 at two o’clock This property is situated in the best part of Durham. on Gnu-afraxa Street], South. A Solid brick wall separates the two dwellings. Each dwelling has six rooms and some lip-stairs closets. Each is provided with cellar. cistern, furnace. and town water, also a good verandah and balcony. This house is commu'atively new. in good condition throughout, has a fine front View and commands a. good rent. It is particularly warm in winter. TERMSâ€"-The property will he sold‘ on reasonable termsâ€"10 per cent. of purchase price on day of sale. $1150.00 in 15 days. thereafter. The balance may run for five years at 6 per cent. interest, secured by mortgage. The dwelling may he purchased together or separately. Fuller particulars will be given at time of sale. Mr. Deutschmann. Robt. Brigham. Prop., Hanover, Auctioneer. GIBSON. â€"In Durham on SundaV, May m26th to Mr. and Mrs. Dax 1d Gibson, nee Kate ‘McArthur, a daughter. i (Minimum charge 25c) ‘ FAST MUSKOKA EXPRESSâ€"Leaves Toâ€" ronm 10.15 a. m.. daily, ex.. Sunday u making direct connecciun at; Muskoka ! \Vharf for Muskoka Lake points. KING’S BIRTHDAY Homeseekers’ Excursions to Western Canada Full parciculars and tickets from John Towner, Agent. Phone 18. Jas. R. Gun. town Agent. Phone 14. ST. STEPHEN, \.B. Jan 17th. 1911. Single Fare for Round Trip Between all Stations in Canada. “Fruit-a-tives” Cured Him HUGH MCKENNA. ESQ. AUCTION SALE HUGH MCKENNA . ad for sixty fave Turonto >es. carrying [man Tourist; “a; . r E E Fleld See_c_l_§ Selected Seed Corn I distaict by ACTUAL TEST on week. ' Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by applying Chamberlain‘s Lini- ment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all dealers. Our courses ”we thorough and prac- tical. “’9 have two experienced in- structm's and give individual atten- tion. “’9. assiat graduates: to positions. “’9 do more for our students and :11 ad- uabes than does any othcr Similar school in the province. Our graduates meet with success. Commence your course at once. Get our free catalogue and learn what we are doing. D. A. MCLACHLAN ‘V. E. WILSON President. Principal. GUN’$ DRUG STORE Hardware! ! MOUNT FOREST ONT. Iron and Brass Castings fitters supplies. Engines f . S. HUNTER 8: SON SMITH BROS” MOUNT FOREST TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY H ARDVVAR m (I) If} s and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam .5 and Threshers. Sash and Doors, Planning and General Wood \Vork. have proven to be the best for this our own farm. Our stock arrived fresh this LONG BED YELLOW GLOBE -HAL1’-SUG}AR 2.92 A AMAAMWAMMAM AT T.” ‘.'H‘.H‘ ‘H‘.H"H .‘MO0H ..O ." :.M.’M.'l .BAMmOLME (me HORN â€"ELEPHAZ\’T â€"GREYS']‘ONE ABEquc‘HN’S Fall ‘Vheat ......... .. .1 Spring ‘Vheat .......... Oats ........... . ......... Live Hugs. per cwt... Hides. per 1b ...... .. .. b'ueepskinsnu “7001 .......... ... Tallow Lard.................. Turkeys Geese ............. Ducks.....o.......... Chickens...... For years we have been talking FODDER CORN to our customers. But the dry seasons of the pant few yrs. aroused them fullv to its Great Value. \Vhen other crops have failed and the farmers were won- dering what theyiwould do for feed Many planted Fodder Corn because it was too late to put in anything else. sNow everyone will put 1a liberal acreage int-o F O D D E R CORN, because they have found in ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE ('ROPS TO GROW, NOT A MAKE- SHIFT,:but a Vm<‘1~2881'r\.\\’e make a -specialty of Fodder Corn and you will find {it to Lbe the highest Quality. a a 9 O o a 0 4 4 4 0% 106900 990 090 90.. 90090; ft. 9.09.. o: MARKET REPORT We have selected the varities we DURHAM, ONT. DURHAM, MAYZQ, 1911 May 30th, 1912. to 05 70