The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHE DURHAM CHRONICLE M} Robt. Rutledge the old Wm. Rut dge homestead farm near this village. Vi R. McGill has bought from Mrs. Geo. Stewart fell part way down stairs in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herb Smith, last week. and sustained painful injur- ies. with a severe shaking up. John Sharp, who has been ayear in- a bank at Goderich, has been made teller in a -new branch at St. Thomas, with a good raise in salary. Inspector Huff is presiding at the school exams. here this week. assisted by Mr. McKinnon, Of PriceVille. Mr. Holland will pre- side at Priceville. Rev. Mr. McLaren was at Wiarton last week attending the annual ccnvention of the Owen Sound As- sociation of Baptist churches. Mr. M. K. Richardson is in Toâ€" ronto, lay representative to the Methodist conference. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Millar, of Barons, Alta, who are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. “I Bellamy, are at Manitowaning this week, Mr. Millar officiating ut the marriage of a college chum. Mr. Seth Cole, who, for a num- ber of years lived in this village and was :widely known in this sec- tion of the county, died on Monday evening of. last week, at Mr. D. Campbell’s, north line, where he has made his home for some time. A surviving brother in New York State took the remains home for burial. The deceased served in the American wan-and was a pen- sioner of the United States bounty. Miss Wright, teacher, Vandeleur, visited over Saturday with Miss Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackburn, 9! Stayner, visited relatives in thls Vic§nity last week. Marce IO omega at the wasn-ou compieted. Tenders for ‘ were opened on Saturday James Armstrong, Eugeni i017. Mr. M Edna. throng} Mr. A. Munshz iured in an auto BOY take: auto. control of the machine, which Plunged into the ditch. but Was not much damaged. Mr. Munshaw. Who was severely injured in the side. was brought home on amat- tress. and for a few days suffered much. but fortunately no bones were broken. and he is now im- proving under Dr. Carter’s care. Mr. Hill was thrown through the glass in front of the auto, and es- caped Without a scratch, though his coat was cut in shreds. Mrs. Gray principal of the Lad-i ies’ College, of Oakhand Cal., isg the guest got Miss Maud Richaizdsoni withg whom she was formerly asso- ciated at Alma College, St. Thomas. 9 Mr. Alf. Carter, of Toronto, visiting at Mr. W. Moore’s. W. IRWIN Editor and Proprietor. A. moveme )0 Id the St. 9 in Dun SSE 1T t1 DURHAM, J UN E 20, 1911 exam McDonne P cement Mu 1 Mrs 1' this place. and Mr. some W. Hill. of Markdale. also but escaped 11. 1th slight . The part}, was on afish- iday top the Valley being rom here in Mr. Hill 5 new Descending the mountain Kimberley. the driver lost of the machine, which i into the ditch. but was FLESHE'RTON. this place. and Mr rom 't} Hen d-e Dd mme Trimbl by three lady friend's, hE eur excellentl rson. ronto I'OI‘K O cou ontc 11 de a short visit [10 l] ndall 932118 135 M’rs. .T tion Mrs oronto ( 1D 1 our the Irle OD ‘Ol’ the Owe: was the rnstrone left on of ho will Ids for Buskin ntrac Du 1n ‘l M om ‘ ’Tis most happy news to the lmany friends in town and. sur- Irounding country, that a bright "baby girl was born to Dr. J. Mal- :colm McCulloch, and his estimable 3 wife, in Peterborough, on June 7th. {Hearty congratulations, “Mac.” News has reached us oi the death; of a‘ former old resident of this part, who for many years lived on the farm on which No. 5 school is situated, namely, Mrs. Thomas Henry, who passed away at her son’s home near St. Helen’s, on May 27th, at the age of 77. She was born in Belfast, Ireland, came! to Canada in childhood, was Wedâ€"l ded to Thomas Henry in 1854. He died six years ago. The surviving. members of the family number four! sons, and four daughters, as fol-i lows: George, of West Watwanosh: Thomas and Robert, of Ashfield: William, on the homestead; Mrs.~ Joseph Hackett, Mrs. John Bark-l ley and Mrs. William Irwin. of Ashâ€"f. field. and Mrs. T. Agar. of London.’l A wide circle of friends will recall many kimlnesses received from this most lmspitable pioneer of; bygone days. % Mrs. T. E. Blair has more energy; and business stability than adozeni (mammary. mr.)dern young matrons.§ During: parts of the last two; weeks. she has had Mr. T. HA Lever. of Flesherton. with his cem-I ent mixer. and 3 Mg gang: of The latter half of June is a farm- er’s paradise. xThere are barn- raisings. picnics garden parties. Farmers’ Institute excursions and road work. 0! course there is nothing to do on the farm during these delightful diversions. This should prove a profitable year for the rearing of frogs. There is no lack of water and tad- poles abound by thousands in every ditch and stagnant pond. - To 5e madé happy for the rest of the summer, attend Zion Sunday school’s big picnic on Friday, June 28th. McArthur. Possessi Lever, of Flesh ent mixer, and men. employed floors in the 11'. its annexes. M ough knoxxledg has made a 1 floors its an] ough 1 has m \Vill Laugh nicely-mated colts since 1 Wm.. Be GLENELG COURT OF REVISION made as fol too high, red phone C0,. re< ty did not % sisting of the reevég vLi ' v w.- v-‘, ndsay iMcMinan was appointed to ibu_il.d the McGihjray bridge. q.â€" p..- The council adjourned to Jul? 6th, at 10 a. m. J. S. BLACK, Clerk. umourned to can 0: ‘ After adjournment met. all memhprg V 1181' uppl'ccuunc nuuu \ . Miss Muriel Goodwill ' :1 hr? :udent of Markdale High schoc mm for the summer holidays. The Donular teacher of No. accept $6 Bentinck, and B. ram nelson was appointed path-5? “ , master instead of Thos. Nelson. of MI $100 was granted to improve tact." Murray’s hill. 3 “W1 _.§.comq1i};‘tee of the_ council, con-E “Th SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd.-â€"The ~ household effects of Mrs. John Harbottle, Countess street. Ev- erything must be sold, as the proprietress is leaving town. Terms, C215h.R Brigham Auc- tioneer. Sale at one-thirty. m E Paul Nelson IN md Mrs. Douglas Currer r: ’ their home this week, aftl ant two M'eeks’ outing. Hooper Bros.. Miss Bert} r. Gordon Gedgdes. we of Revision resent. Mr. COUD irth entere 8. con. 1. E meeting read nts made as f knne If Counc freshets QTY: $15. treasurer 111 g‘hl lughlin has been driving a ated pair of 2-year-old ce last Winter. Lately he of them to Mrs. John r, of the 11th COIL, for $325. Ling fine musical talents. :11 and instrumental, Mrs. ton was treated to a TRAVERSTON. x. McC right c the Greenwood families 1f the week. score of our young fol" ‘iV'ate picnic to \Vildefs hursday afternoon of last were highlV entertained hospitably treated bv Mr.s VV. J. McFadden. milton was generous to zrantind them the use of OH surer was instructed to from the treasurer 9f or work on town hne Br. mammoth barn and \Ir. Lever has athox- ige of such \\ ork. and neat, A commendable 0 call of chai 2d putting mammoth ssessment reduc- Holly. entered as )itner farm: M. L xtered as tenants 1. E.G.R.:- Wm. :( 310N311}: John mt. John Ellison Laughlin. Thos Were heard and m's: WCR. \\ qtson, ced $100; Bell Telu- Jc-ed $500: John Var- lppear. assessment McKechnie. reduced Ross assessment C‘. Ross. against the ons. xiv... Wm. Mc- Mc\nlh'. John Mc- the home ‘xreenwood 11‘} June lst ssmen Lots ' W e 9\V e 111 ated to a an last week ubby nd a Min lst as a the mem- in the tered ’for The Court M. J. and p; Flt ement )I'O'V IOI‘ C‘alder )Ol e Wrr )air 0 )unci' Eht his one OI Terrific Power ls Generated When a Cyclone Rages. THEN THE WATERS RUN WILD All Regularity of Wave Motion Cease: as the Sea Bursts lts Boundsâ€"Gran- ite Blocks Weighing a Thousand Tone Tossed About Like Pebbles. A pond troubled by a pebble gives a comprehensive idea of the mechanism of the perpetual motion of the ocean, now slow. regular and majestic. run- ning from horizon to horizon. now rushing in ungovernable fury against the land. When a pebble falls in a pond it produces a fine circular line, which widens. multiplying until stop- ped by its boundaries. Just so is pro- duced the surging: of the sea. To judge from appearances. the { swells transport the water toward the ] circumference of the pond. In point of ', fact they do nothing of the kind. as is i easily proved by :1 match or splinter . or wood being cast upon the water. ‘ The match is hardly raised or lowered by the passage of the swell. The action in evidence is simply the transmission of motion. not the transmission of matter. -.._-.-.‘_dâ€".... -W”- _--_- FORGE 637 WE SEA The fine waves of the sea are gen- erated by the wind as fine waves are generated by the wind when it ripples a field of grain ready for the he west. The waves that run over the field of g aim me real mums. often waves in fierce actinn. The spears Hf grain are immuvably fixed tn the. wound b) their roots. but may hlzule transmits its 08- cillatory muvemmt to the next blade. Just so liquid molecules are farmed. roots. but every lilzule transmits its os- cillatory movement to the noxt blade. Just so liquid molecules are formed. In the middle of a vast ocean. such as the equatorial Atlantic. for instance. great regular undulatiuus are seen mul- tiplying in parallnls like the furrows in a vast plowed livid. On the broad The mnriner's it the great waves reputation of mm ble authors lmv. mountain high an in height. Emu-t 1 en a cluser estimu tiplying in pnranls like the furrows in a vast plowed field. 011 the broad ocean the liquid xmnmds of the sea rise with every swing with more or less even regularity. The waves of 301' oceans. att ofat: IIoru : When a wave. whatever its stre: or its weakness. meets a solid ohst: whether that obstacle be :1 rocky or a ship, the swell rebounds to traordinary heights. Lighthouses often swept by the sea from bus summit. free ("irculati The length of waves is between twenty and {Dirty times their height. and the slope of the 593’s hills is very gentle. A wave sixty feet high is somewhere between 1.000 and 1,200 feet long. At the axis of the revolving tempest called a cyclone tliere'are many wave systems. moving in all directions, meeting and combining. When the cy- clone is in action the sea is said to “burst its bounds." ' At such a time all regularity of wave succession ceases. and‘ the sea runs wild, with force beyond human power to estimate. Blocks 0‘ granite weigh- ing from 1.000 to 1.2th tons are caught by the sea and rolled like pebbles to distances of 300 feet and more, and sea walls are splintered as by hatch- ets. The “live power” of a furious sea is estimated by multiplying the mass of the surge by the square of its speed. When the surf, impelled by the drive of the broad sen. meets a solid obsta- cle its pressure is thirty tons per square meter of water. This estimate. which is close. explains how water. when continually sapping the-foot of a cliff. breaks down the land. forces back the shore line and little by little. constantly and surely. increases the Ben‘s domain. A wave from 33 to 35 feet high and 625 feet longâ€"such a wave as the sea produces every eighteen secondsâ€"repâ€" resents power of about 1.350 horse- power. steam. per square yard.-â€"Harâ€" per’s Weekly. Orators and Stimulants. It is beiiex ed that no modern legisâ€" lators keep themsehes up to the mark [11 the same dangerous way as some of their predecessors in the Bxitish par- liament. “Huskisson told me." writes Lord Itrmighton. “that Lord Castle- reagh :1 11d Lord Liverpool both took ether to keep them going when speak- ing. He also told me that he once ask- 2d Mn. Wilberforce what made his tin- gers so black, and Wilberforce told him that he was in the habit of taking Opium before a long speech. and to that.‘ said he. ‘I owe all my success as it public speaker.’ " “What has she done now?" “The other evening when Mr. Jag- gles who is notorious for not paying his debts asked her to sing she went to the piano and sang: "1‘ rust Him Not? ”â€"London Telegraph. Not Affinities. ‘ Mistressâ€"And why did you leave your 13% Dime? Maidwâ€"‘Me and the missis was not cougeniaLâ€"Harper’q Bazar. It is a wise man who knows when he does not know. _. A Suggestive Song. “Miss Soulsby has not a particle of u S here 9:4 )1] 0n r's imagination has given ves 01’ the high sea the fabulous height. Reliao ulous height. Relia- o talked of waves 1d of waves 120 feet measurement has giv- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. iI' Never its strength ts a solid obstacle. ,1 ted 1 conditions ity of Cape Good Hope. are those in h seas. of the ma- .ses are base to ,iff Mr. Robt. Moffat, of Toronto. is. visiting friends in Glenelg. Miss Annie McCrez-u‘y. of Toronto is visiting her mother here. t1 Mr. Herb Livingston. of ton, was in town on businc Week. William, are \ sister, Mrs. W" CORNWALL CENTRE, ONT., NOVEMBER 27th 191:. “I was a martyr to Hay Fever for probably fifteen years and I suffered terribly at times. I cons'ulted many physicians and took their treatment, and I tried every remedy I heard of as being good for Hay Fever but nothing helped me. C D a... 0‘ A. I. ‘ Newton Ville“ Mr. 'D C. AWRIYR TU * HAY FEVER daughter ‘v-a-u-râ€""VV . To every sufferer from Hay Fever, I wish to sayâ€"â€"‘ 'Try Fruit-a-tives”. This medicine cured me when every other treatment failed, and I believe it is a perfect cure for this dreadful diseaseâ€"- Hay Fever” . ‘ MRS. HENRY KEMP. The real cause of Hay Fever is poisoned blood, due to the faulty action of the bowels, kidneys and skin. Monday morning 1'01 Nova Scotia friends. Trhen I' heard of “Fruit-a-tives” and decided to try them, and I am thankful to say that this remedy cured me completely. A. D -- H - it “Fruit-a-tives” cleans. the blood by regulating bowels, kidneys and skin-â€" and thus relieves the excessive strain on the nervous system. Try “Fruit-a- tives”. ' Mlss Sara Jack, visiting relatives town, and vicinity Traverston. -_ 50¢. a box 6 for $2. 50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by I ru1t- a- tiv es I imited, Ottawa. \Il. Magus McK'eiVie of Lisk emd, and J W McKelvie Buffalo, “ere home to attend funeral of their father, Mr. ; BICKélVie. tc 1T Sun Baptist convention held in VViar- ton the latter part of last week. Mrs. Graham is Secretary of ‘the Baptist Women’s Mission Circle, for Grey and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lavelle. who have spent the past month with Cleveland relatives, have returned. Mr. Lavelle was only here 0\'er Sunday, and left Monday morning for his new situation at St. Marys. Mrs. Lavelle, and family intend reâ€" maining for a few days, we un- derstand. ‘ Rev. Mr. McCausland had a visit from his father, Mr. George McCausland, of hornbury, his l;>rother-Herman, of the same place, and his uncle Peter, and Mrs. Mcâ€" Causland, of Detroit, Mich. We had the pleas’ure of meeting them on Monday night, and enjoyed a prolonged talk over affairs of nearly forty years ago. ' steI i-md spent a 1cquaintances “Fruii-a-fives” [lured After 15 Years’ Suffering What Every Woman Knows. A woman always knows when a man is in love with her. A man often knows a woman is in tove with him when she isn‘t-Lite. Blrs Miss ‘Isla Mrs. Sternall. of Winrton._is vis- ing: her son. Mr. a‘nd Mrs. N. H {VI Golden Weddings. “But. papa. things have changed since you wpre young." “Yes. they have. Folks used to wait fifty yearn for a golden wedding. but now they demand it at the start.” Mis ' Friendship cannm he 1’; water that 6 not congeal i siting his aurch Mr. J Kev u 35 Grace Hunter is hom Stratford Business CONE Blyth. are visiting: n and vicinity. Mr ted the service ‘ 'cn here on Sunday last. ‘ ..M Wilson. formerlv Wit Traders Bank here, but no“ < n Sound, motored down 0 118111858 n‘d {ailxx-‘ay, spent F 191‘ and sister. ' 1nd Mrs n. p 3:" I .. at"? 7x} Friendship. iship mm flows: from the heart be frgmpn by adversity. as rhe bat flows from thn spring can- zeal in w‘inter.~(‘.uwper. Hughes and childre Mrs. Suthe‘ re Visiting .vere Ohn ith lIrS. ( PERSONAL. MacKen 11 e I W e a party Of f ew hours with Farr and _ childre isiting friends )3!” Sund 11mm attenc ODD 1 m nt is ViS ntal 1n na friends in Edge Hi1] anrl the Toronto :m 111 )lleg 0111 *V‘ W. BLACK ~ 1‘1‘ COD- I] D 1119.1] 01‘ woman "w'hC life and exercise. 5 box: of Zam-Buk ha] bioo‘i poisoning ing' properties r Zam-Buk is a. paration. which. plied to cuts. sprains blister beneficial over anfibeptic proper Ba skin diseeases such as . rashes ringworm, la. sows. chafed places. 54 all quickly cured by also eases and cures druggists and stores Buk Soap also; 25c. nuwt \\ Every tennis or swimmer. every woun +++++++ ++++WWW 1D is, above all other things,‘ the remedy for sickly, wasted chil- dren. It nourishes and builds them up when ordinary food absolutely fails. Be sure to get SCOTT’SIJM: 0mm. MOUNT FOREST ONT. Scott 8: Rome. Tomato. Ont‘ ~,. 12.13 GUN’S DRUG STORE President EC! “511' \V MOUNT FOREST D(}( EL HIS is the only preparation that has proved good where others have failed. Easy to apply~Nn water to carry, and better for the plants than Paris Green. Now is the time to apply it when the plants are showing up. Good for Cabbage Plants. Berry Bushes, annips, as Well as the Potatoes. The only preparation that acts as a Fertilizer as well as an insecticide. TE"; E DURHAM FOUNDRY r11 (For the Potato Bug) G. T. R. Town Ticket Office AR?“ 205000 cures pxie S SCOT} R 590 11 m-b 11k 31 S se Zam- All Fall VVhé Sp: mg W OatS ..... l’eas Ban ley Hti)’ . Butter A. EXVE WVWWWWVV MARKET REPORT D 3 DURHAM HIDE UREA M, SHEEP ESTRM rat June 20th. 1912. MARRIED BOP." DIED LAMBS STP. AX $1 ()0 {aka C( (133’. M )1 ttle PM at IQ