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For soreness of the muscles, Whether induced by violent exer- cise or injury, there is nothing better than phamberlain’s Lini- 'ment. This linunent also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all College are elected by the p ople in November, and they meet in their respective states and cast their votes for president and vice- president on the second Monday in January following. They have no discretion, but are chosen un- der a pledge to vote for apar- ticuln' candidateâ€"a pledge which since 139( has never been violated. The results of these votes atre then forwarded, sealed, to the president of the Senate, and are by him opened and counted in the presence of both Houses of Congress, and the result declared on the second Wednesday in Feb- ruary A majority of the whole number of electors is necessary to elect If no person have such a majority, the president is chosen by the House of Representatives, voting by states, and the vice- president is chosen by the Senate. IS ELECTED. _ The President of the United States is elected. not by a direct ”(allot of the voters. but by 531 persons, who form what is called the "Electoral Coliege.“ These 531 are elected by the different States, in proportion to the population: for instance New York being a populous State sends 39 to the Electoral College: Kansas, 10: Calâ€" ifornia, 10: Pennsylvania 34, and so on; in all there are 531 votes in the College. There are eight states sending 100 votes to the College that have never gone any other way than Republican. and eleven others with 120 votes that have only departed once from the party ticket. On the other hand, thirteen of the southern States, sending in 137 votes, or oneâ€"third of the whole College, always go Democratic. If the Missouri dele- gates go Democrat. that will add eighteen more. Generally speaking. the Republicans have a good majority on the Electoral College. @115 members of this Electoral HOW THE PRESIDENT . - ,_ Miss Norma Darlin . of S'mcoe. HA}O\ ER.â€"Gordon Becker: . g 1 Harold Boettger: Alvin Bohlander; IS Visiting her father.- Mr. John A. Tenn Buck: Lillian Diebel; Lottie Darling, here. §;:%.?€‘5éi:3;;e??r32%; 31%;; $32: Mrs- Handm ens! am Murray; ‘ l‘Iamilton (H): Herbert3 0f Toronto, are V181t1ng' her par- Hehn; Norman Herriman: Karl ents, Mr. and Mrs. James McNally. Knechtel: Elmer Knechtel: Eldred' . . Logie- Bessie Meyer; Carl Muter: Mlss Sadle Ferguson, of London. James Park; George Park: ElVira ”is visiting her little friend. Flora- Schaaf: Hermann Schierholz (H): bel Nichol. at the Middaugh House. /r‘lf'n“r.“r.r\ "ANA-_ I" 'Wm. Ritchie: Iv'a Sâ€"Iii'axltz'biéliigé Snitzler: Emma Varty: Ella W'alk- er: Elmer Warling; Stanley York. HANOVERâ€"Gordon Becker: Harold Boettger: Alvin Bohlander; Tena Buck: Lillian Diebel; Lottie Eaglesham: Dorothy Engel: Au- brey Garaer: John__ Gilbert (H); Della McGee (H) Gordon McGee: Bysamond Price; MARKDALE.â€"-Cecil Bains: Lil- lian Buchanan (H): Phronzetta Car- lson: Mary Foy: Russell Graham: Muriel Green: Blanche Hamilton: Edward Herbert: Isaac Lucas: Lily {flatsonz «Josephine McCarthy: ‘_ -_ DUNDALK.â€"Marjorie Arnold ; Evelyn Batchelor: Vina Batchelor° Hazel Beamish; Arch. Burnett: Mariorie Crawford (H): Nellie Fer- guson; Annie Fowler: Hattie Fow- ler: Rachael Gillies; Wilbert Green: Irene Haw: Lily Hodgkin- son: Vida Lee: Kathleen McIntyre (Hy; Bertha McDonald (H); Mae McDonnell (Hl; Margaret McGrath: Gladys McMillan; Stella McMillan: Carrie Mills: Evelyn Murphy: Dora Nichols: David Pallister: Reta Russell: Gladys Turney; Jen- nie Wright (Hl. larence Yagefâ€"(H Craig; (H): Fred Corbett (Hi: John Derby; Irene Everett (H): Theo- dore Fallaise; Nellie Fluker: John Harbottle; Gladys Hooper: Annie Keith: Annie Lawrence: Isabel Lawson (H): Mansfield Leeson: Norman Lenahan (Hy: Millie Limin (Hi: Emily Lloyd; Margaret Lun- ney: Marion Marshall (H): Neila M'arshall (H): Mary Mather: How-l ard Meade: Margaret Meade° Mary} McArthur: Stewart McArthur: Al- ice McCrie (Hr Lillian McCrie (H): Howard McDougall: Marjorie Mc- Dougall: Chrissie McGirr; Alice McGowan (H): Mary McIlraith (Hv Mary McKechnie (H): Fletcher Mc- Lean: Norman McRonald: Clara- hell Nelson: Bella Park: Marietta Park (H): Cassie Ritchie: Arthur Simpson: James Stevenson; Myrtle snarling; Terrel Swanston (Hy (Cecil Towner: Gladys Tucker; Arch. Turnbull: Theresa Vollett: Helen Watson: Mabel Wheeler (Hy: Pearl Wright (H). DURHAJLâ€"George Ball; Flor- ence Barclay: John Bell: Jack Bry- on: Edward Burke: :IClarence Qampbefl: Victor Catton: Stewart ' To pass, 40 per cent. of the marks in each subject, and 60 per cent. of the total marks were re- ouired. “H" signifies Honor stand- ing. or 75 per cent. of the total marks. Alarger percentage than usual pass the. test, of the Examiners. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS '. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. DURHAM, JULY 18, 191} 3: Lillian McGee: ' An gela Norris : , Lloyd Purvis: a Smart : Louise .‘arty: Ella W'aik- Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Mildmay. was in town over Sunday. to re- new acquaintanceship with the members of his congregation here about twelve years ago. He is looking well, and doesn’t appear a day older. Miss Kathleen Grant, steno- grapher and typewritist, has ac- cepted a- position in the office of the Rational Portland Cement Co. Mr. Harold Moffat, of the Owen Sound Advertiser. in company with other Owen Sounders, passed town Tuesday, on their way to Mt. Forest, where they took part in a bowling tournament. Mrs. 'C. E. Seymour returned last week from a seven 'weeks’ visit to New York, and other cities. She intends to return to Shanghai, China, about the first of Septem- ber. Mr. Ernest Wright, and “Dooley" MCCOYDb, of Toronto, were visit- ing town friends from Friday till Monday last. Mr. W'. H. Bean. is spending a couple of weeks at Preston Springs to secure relief, if possible, from his rheumatic trouble. Mr. John Swinburne returned from the west on Saturday, and has accepted a position in Han- over Mr. Wm. Livingston. of Chatham, formerly of the Standard Bank staff here. was in town over Sun- day. R. R. Hopkins, M. D., Inspector of schools, Toronto, is visiting with Rev. and .Mrs. Hartley, at the rectory. Miss L. McAuliffe was in T0- ronto on Monday and Tuesday, buying a large stock of fall millinery. Miss Sarah Jack returned to T0- . ronto, after visiting relatives in itown and vicinity for a month. Miss Katie Clark. teacher at Cochrane, New Ontario, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Connors, and little son, of IMerlin, are visiting her mother. I:Mrs. A. Beggs. Mr. Erben Vx’hitmore. of ( is spending a few days \\ atives and friends in town Mrs. J. T. Collyer, of Guelph, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva. Miss Annie Mason, of Merlin, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Beggs. Mr. R. G. McGill, ex-C.P.R. agent at Ceylon, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Herb. Livingston was in town Tuesday on business. people are sick people. They lack vitality and resistive power. Scott’s Emulsion nindandbody. A110 Scottannowne. TmOnt. brings new life to such peopleâ€" it gives vigor and vitaliy to It’a PERSONAL. to the Death on the Fly. Mr. Crutchley expressed his thanks, and hoped the harmony so long existing would be continued. To Mr. John ~Crutchley. Dear Sir,â€"-We, the undersigned employees, representing the Dur- ham Cement Company, under your foremanship, have learned with Epleasure that to-day is the 25th ;anniversary of your marriage. We ,wish to mark this interesting mile- :stone in your journey through life ibY extending to yourself and Mrs. :Crutchley all the expressions of goodwill suitable to such an oc- casion, and hope you may both be spared to celebrate your golden wedding, .still retaining, as YOU have now, the love and affection and regard of your many friendS. As a visible memento of our goodwill, 'We ask your acceptance of these gifts, hoping you may both be long spared to use them. Signed on behalf of the em- ployees of the Cement Co.â€"Arch.i McPhee, John McQueen, George, Lloyd. , I On Saturday night last, Mr. and Mrs. John [Crutchley were married twenty-five years, and a number of the employees under Mr. Crutchley’s foremanshi'p, decided to honor the happy couple on the advent of their silver wedding day by a suitable address and pres- entation. The following address was read by Mr. George Lloyd, and the presentation was made by Mr. Archie McPhee; Mr. and Mrs. John Crutohley honored by their friends. Mrs Schutz, and their grandson. Erben W'hitmore of Chicago, vs me the onlv members of the familv able to be present for the occasion but congratulations and kind re- membrances were received from each of the absent ones my. there are seven grandchildren The aged couple have. been con- tinuous residents of Durham, with the exception of the first three years of their married life. which they spent at Haywards Falls. Glenelg They are still quite active, and enjoy fairly good health LHOII‘ respective parents in \1848 They were married fifty years ago. in the English church. hy the Rev Mr. Haines. The union re- sulted in six children, Mrs F. Haven. Portland. Oregon; Mrs T. Corbett. Toronto: Mrs Schutz. Durham, andHerhert, Arthur and Eliza. deceased Besides the fam- ily. there are seven grandnhndmn . l H Mrs. Whitmore’s- maiden name Matt was Ellen Davis. daughter of the. Mt. . late Matthew Davis, and [was horn {131‘26 near the city of Quebec in the: Mr year 1835. Mr. VVhitmore was horn at Smith's Falls. in the year 1836. nesse They were among the earliest set- over tlers of Durham, having come with gthll‘lk their respective parents in \1848 lmmo ’ week Mr. and Mrs. George Whitmore § have crossed the half century 1‘ mark in their Wedded y Life On July 12th. Mr. and Mrs Whitmore quietly celebrated Golden \Vedding at their hm George street. SILVER WEDDING -â€"Gray in Atlanta Constitution. GOLDEN WEDDING . and Mrs. Geo DURHAM CHRONICLE. G90. Miss Emily Eddington has re- thelr turned from Toronto. to remain 19 on during the warm Weather,. Several from this locality cele- qame ‘hrated the glorious tW'EIfth in 'the Mt. Forest. and report a very horn ,' large crowd. ' A firstâ€"class garden party will be held at the Hampden School house on the 26th of July. Come one and all and enjoy yourselves, as everything is being prepared to make the night a success. Come from far and near.â€"never heed the distance-only think of the good time you will have when you get there. Ladies are requested to bring refreshments. Admission} 10c. and 15c. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willis, in their new life of matrimony. We congratulate Miss Janet Kerr and Miss Isabel Fulton on their great .success in their recent ex- amination in music. Hampden should soon have all the music that is required Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Young went to Chesley (or a day or two. A few from around this little burg look in the excursions to Owen Sound and Mt. Forest, and report a very pleasant trip. Miss Rebecca Park, of Red ‘Bridge, who was home from Cin- cinnati for her vacation, returned to her duties last Thursday. Mr. Angus Mearns, of Toronto‘ is spending a few :Weeks with the Mearns family. Mrs. Alex. Anderson is visiting at present with her brother at Hillsburg. Mrs. E. Duffus left Monday for her home in Saskatoon, Sask. Mrs. Pinder, and Miss Maud Jasper, 'of Teeswater, spent Wed- nesday with Miss Lulu Bradley. but the auto now lies on the side of the road. with the engine badly snnufluxl and other parts broken. Two of the men were badly cut about the face. A. livery \vas phoned for. and they were con- veyed to the statknn to take the afternoon train south, Rather ' a sorry ending to a pleasure trip, but then it’s never safe to be out on skates. Buy it now. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared 'for such an em- ergency. For sale by all dealers. 9 Mr Chas. Nelson returned last week from Regina, Sask He wit- nessed the cyclone which passed over that city. and he doesn’t {think it a very pleasant experi- !ence. A number of gentlemen from a city to the south of us. were tak- ing a pleasure trip by automobile on the 12th. and. just south of the Village. when they were going at a pretty high speed, the auto and occupants came to grief. We didn‘t learn just how it happenevd‘ but the auto now lies on the side Rev Mr. Ward our new ministel, preached a rousing sermon last Sunday. F During the severe electric which passed over this 10 last week, lightning struck Chas. Wilson’s house, knn the chimney off at the roof came down the stovepipes, tering them. Both Mr. and Wilson were stunned. Mrs. son’s nerves were so much tered she had to remain in for some days. Mr. James ‘Bro Wilcox, Sask, 1( west had agreed 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Ftuit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. “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- O‘c-nc” tives The real cause Vof Hayfigeâ€"ner is poisoned blood, due to the faulty action of the bowels; kidneys and skin. To every sufferer from Hay Fever, I wish to sayâ€"~"Try Fruit-a-tives”. This medicine cured me when every other treatment failed, and I believe it is a perfect cure for this dreadful disease-â€" Hay Fever” Then I heard of “Fruit-a~tives” and decided to try them, and I aim thankful to say that this remedy cured me cognpletely. NOVEMBER 27th 1911. “‘I was a martyr to Hay Fever for probably fifteen years and I suffered terribly at times. I consulted many physicians and took their treatment, and I tried every remedy I heard of as being good for Hay Fever but nothing helped me. A MARIYR Ifl HAY FEVER “Fruit-a-tives” Cured Atter 15 Years’ Suffering CORNWALL CENTRE, ONT., HAMPDEN. MR5. HENRY KEMP, es lmlted, Uttawa. j: ____ ____.. .-..,__-_ ”fl __ _____7_-_ + - ._.-._. «flan. â€"._-â€"-\_-â€"._.â€"â€"--..â€"â€"-~â€" 0%. ORCHARD. 3?: s Brown returned from : ik, looking- as if the 3: zreed rwith him. ’3‘ 4‘ [9 severe electric storm '1 ed over this locality 3: lightning struck Mr. I; son’s house, knocked j; v off at the roof, and 4 the stovepipes, shat- . Both Mr. and Mrs. .§. 2 stunned. Mrs. VVil- â€";â€" ; were so much shat- § [ad to remain in lied». : ys. 3" iv Eddington has re- I? Toronto. to remain ,5. \‘arm Heathen. '1' 0". am this locality cele- ‘3‘ glorious twelfth in ~ and report a very 9 no. ‘5 :‘ Q 9 U‘OO‘OO I. O}. 0 Nelson returned last leg-ins, Sask He mvit- Eyclone which passed by. and he doesn’t 'ery pleasant experiâ€" 9 00-4 0 O 0". o. r b '0 ‘ 9 O. a t no.9: O O ORCHARD 'Tuesday until Sept: 17, Winnipeg and Return, $34.00 Edmonton and Return, $42.00 July_9 an_d 23, aqdpvery second Homeseekers’ Excursions Proportionabe rgtgs to other points . AA Q Successor to Miss Dick. r ‘._â€". "1 Return limit 60 d‘aya. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS to Edmonton via Saskatoon, also Winnipeg and Calgary via Main Line E WISH to announce to the public that we still have a large stock of trimmed Millinery that we will sell at- bargain prices. We bought some goods in Toronto and will have black mohair hats in styles for matrons. Also have some large shapes. We will have cream mohair and white braid hats at a very low price. We Will keep a large stock of mourning millinery during July and August. Millinery Reduction Sale Winnipeg Exhibition July 10th to 20th, 1912 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Iron and Brass Castings and fitters :xzpplies. Engines :mr' “’9 also have in stoc Grain Cradles, Scythe Machine Oil We have one of the greatest Tool-Grinders. has ever been manufactured, and a look at it ‘ feelings a, particle. Last week we v liner “Victrolia,” Gra placed in our score a 1 early and select what We are always of goods which will an MISS L. McAULIFFE SMITH BROS, “Victrolia” Gramophones TH E DURHAM FOUNDRY have in stock a great :ings and general Repairing. Feed boiler-s. Steam zines and Thrashers. Sash and Doors, Planing and Genoral ‘Vood \Vork. will continue all Tiram-o-Phonc. and Records a few samples of "Victrolia mt you want in that line. THE BIG SEOnes, leaves Toronto 12.45 p.11). on sailing days making direct connection with Steamers at Port McNicoll. The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from Port McNicoll Wednesdays will call at; Owen Sound leaving that; point; 10.30 “m Steamship Express .ays Lambton Street, Durham UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION DURHAM, ONT E999999m9.m.9r9999 9Â¥+A9+++9~9+ July 18th, 1912