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HRflNlCLE nuIU n" 3 I! IHE DURHA“ 'V VA Lnaaaa â€"-. Vatican. and indicate the existence of a strong movement for the re- establishment of Catholicism as the state religion. It is pointed out that, notwithstanding the ac- tion of government leaders, France is profoundly Catholic, remaining for the sovereign pontiff the eld- est daughter of the church. Ovâ€" Young men, Why are so many of I you sauntering aimlessly through this world, with no definite am-E bition to excel in something hutg how to gratify your selfish desires by having a good time? Why! do n’t you have a conference with ; yourself. and discuss the openiings ; that present themselves to young; men of ability to fill them cred-i itably‘? This age and this coun-[ try offer unlimited opportunitiesl to the diligent young men. Have! a seiious talk with yourself, young ; man. about What course to pursue; and resolve that Whatever you de- ride to devote your energies and. talents to. remember there is no greater obligation that you owe to yourself. your family, your friends and your country than that of being square with yourself and to seek the greatest wisdom this world has to offer. Give at- tention to the health and the hy- giene of mind and body to the end that you may enter most ef- fectively into the work of your choice. Will you pardon a man of years Who has watched with more than ordinary interest the career of hundreds of young men if he seriously advises you how to be square with yourself and the world? Yes, gladly. Then you must assume gladly and willingly and observe religiously the four- fold vows of honesty, purity, ser- vice and efficiency. Aim at nothing less, and success will be your reward. From The Bowmanville Statesmar} the undemaMe green 01 ”My! 1. lishing 're‘ptin‘qs \t'ifh Tap 'Vri'ir-"n in the interests m” in" nz‘. i0: W'ith governments such as those *iwn Of Combes and Clemenceau ...-. late Pope Leo declared he would have nothing to do. and even the present pape will not recognize unofficial approaches on account of past treachery in negotiations. Telegrams from Paris say it is common talk in the best informed circles that Prime Minister Poinâ€" care is too Wise a statesman not to see the necessity of again working in_ harmony. with the ians in the east his been sadly: missed Other changes, notably in the matter of the Morocco mis- sions. Which are now maintnine"? by SpariSh Iriesfs.’n 191:0 e*i"='t the Miss Bella McGirr came home one day last week, after visiting for the past few weeks with friends at Tweed. Mr. Thos. Whitmore left a week ago Monday for Woodbridge, where he is engaged threshing for the autumn. ~‘Qv â€"vâ€"â€" The truEt'ees of the school have engaged Miss Elizabeth Scott as teacher for anothe; year. it [No u AAv-aww v _..-a , Quite a number from this part‘ took in the garden party at St. Paul's church on Friday night last, and report a very good time. Berry picking is the order of .the day. There are some angry farmers in this part, when awhole load of berry pickers go driving through their crops, leaving gates open, fences down, and letting cattle and horses out, which some- times take a day or two to find. Misses Annie and Agnes McGirr are holidaymg with Erin fr1ends. J. Miss Lillian Russell, at a birth- day supper in New York, was congratulated on her unfading beauty, and on her high spirits. Miss Russell, laughing gaily, re- plied: g “A woman is as happy, you know,_as she looks pretgy.” 2â€"4.-.. locutor. . “0b. a man,” spe.an.swered, “15 L“! ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. as happy ORCHARD. Miss Annie Rogers, visited at Mr. Jas. Mark‘s for a few days last week. â€"â€" Ao_‘tL‘J LG 3‘3!» \V 9‘53. Mr. John Brown visited his brother, James, one ciay last week. Mr. Wm. Bradley lost a fine cow last week. The garden party on Thursday evening of last week, was avery good success, notwithstanding the very unfavotable weather. _‘There was ice cre to spare. to about $1 ents this DURHAM. AUGUST 15. 1911 ney, atten Thursday the night Mr.- Wm. Mir \Y is £6 FOUR. L'VHN THE DIFFERENCE. RIVERDALE man ‘2” sa‘id ,h‘er inter- nan,” Silt: auawcxcu, 1:: as he feels 1mportant.’? y Hoeflin, of reek-end With 311' S J. Hoe. ropneto: he would even the recognize 8113.011 ur and St party 0 span We notice in the last issue of the 1 Review that . in the tug-of-war l contest on Civic Holiday, at Price- } ville, between the townships of. given the Proton team. The con- test lasted for five minutes, and: both parties seemed so even that; it was pronounced a tie by the: judges, and the prize money was’ equally divided between the two teams‘ We would like the editor4 of the Review, who was an ey e- witness, to explain where the Proton team deserved more honor than the boys from Glenelg. It' was pronounced a tie. All we want is fair play, and we would I like the Review man to give it to . UVQD Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Davis, accomâ€" panied by two friends, motored up from Toronto, and spent a day with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McFarlane. Miss McCannel, of Collingwood, spent a few days last Week at her uncle’s, Mr. D. McFarlane’s. I‘L‘__ BUNESSAN. Mr. John McDonald, and daugh- ter, Mary,- of Dromore, spent V a week ago Sunday with Mr. and M rs. A. B. McArthur.‘ -â€" -£ Misses Jewe and Rita McComb, of your town, visited with Miss Eliza McCormick, one day last week. _ \ an . -'l b" Mrs. Houghbty, and two sons, of London, who have been visiting their many friends in this part for the past month, returned to their home last week. u-. .A -_J JAC‘~L#A“ "fife-learn that Mr. Dan. Mclnnes has disposed of 150 acres of his farm for the sum of $3900, Mr. Wm Brown being the b13331}, if n ,1 I. v v . VA Mrs. Geo. Binnie, and daughter, Miss Belle, left last Tuesday ior a trip through the West. Miss Duggan returned to her home in Guelph on Thursday af- ternoon, after spending a few pleasant weeks with relatives 1:) this part. . Messrs. Wm. and Silas Edwards are at present engaged building a silo for Chas. Moifatuof Edge Hill. __- A‘ “‘Brvlrjvbaâ€"nTâ€"McCormiek is ifnprov- ing the appearance of his farm by building a wire fence along the front. us. FLESBERTON. Mount Zion Methodist Sunday school held a successful lawn party on Wednesday of last week. Some from here attended, and re- port a good time. The football team here went to Swinton Park on Friday afternoon and had a tie match with the team there, at the Orangemen’s garden _ part3. _ L'__2 _ u Luv;- Mr. Herb. Dyson, who is retiring from farming on account of poor health, has sold his fine, loo-acre farm on the 4th line to Mr. Wm. Fisher. ‘1“- v.! . â€" I ‘- .l. .JLAVA At the recent Junior Matricula- tion exams. the following students of the High school here passed in full: Gladys Cornfield, Carrie Kernahan, Joseph Oliver, and in part, Laura Armstrong, and Ed- win Smith. George McTavishnvho had three subjects to complete, passed_ successfully. _nr\ “1' Mr. Edgar Bellamy, son of C. W. Bellamy, here, who' is doing an extensive real estate business at Saskatoon, Sask., is now also farm- ing on a large scale. Mr. Bel- lamy, writing to us recently, stat- ed he had then a regular force of eleven men operating two thirty horse-power breaking engines, at work day and night, plowing fifty acres each twenty-four hours. Mr. Bellamy has 550 acres of flax to harvest this year, and will have 2000 acres next year. _ â€"- A. “ uvvv “v--â€" Misses Flâ€"ossie “and Edna Caswell, and Miss Laura Henry, have gone to the city to attend the millinery openings. ! Bornâ€"At Glenella, Man., on August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cairns, a daughter. Mrs. W. P. 'Crossley left last week to visit her” daughter, Mrs. Cairns. ___ ‘7 ..__A V -U AUQAJ -- â€" â€"â€" _ __,, Miss Sarah Pedlar returned to .the city on Monday, afte1 three Weeks’ holiday with her mother. “fiis‘émifiaii' firâ€"oâ€"ssley is, home from Toronto to holiday for afew weeks. . Rev. J. W. Miller and wife, who were on an extended Visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'C. W. Bellamy, left last week for their new circuit at Blind Falls, Alberta. Rev. W. C. Mercer, of Singhamp- ton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Goldhawk, over Thursday night: ‘___ Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, :and little daughter, visited the 1 past week with relatives in Osprey Eand are on a short visit here this ? week. VME‘SA.“ Jgs.'Blva:cl~:“burn was iii the city on Thursday. and Friday last, visiting_her_ m9tl_1_er. .1 L A. Rev. Mr. Macneil, who on a for- mer occasion occupied the Presby- terian pulpit here with much ac- gepiance, will preach next Sab- at . Rev. E. E. W'ellwood and family leave this week on their annual holiday in Muskoka. Rev. Mr. Cullis will supply for Mr. \Vell- wood the next two Sabbaths. A barn belonging~ to Mr. James Genoe. on his farm on the 10th concession, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night of last week, from cause unknown. Some of this lost daughtex the form DI‘O De 1-1.1 L 'éEfiinst josefih Hawken was d15- missed, anci thatfiagamst the other two dismissed on . payment _ of COStS. \ -4‘ â€". “I .1 'r 0.1 v...) UH. The Misses May, Bell, and Jen Moore, formerly of Teesw a1 .M I‘. season‘s barley garnered was 1.1118 Where r’s aunt, Mrs; John Hale‘é J. Douglas has sold his in Toronto, and is leav- week for Medicine Hat, ere he is going into the herington, and little of Toronto, are Visiting Mr. Dan. McInnes Lv'isitecl their uncle, Mr. TV m. Moore for a few days, and last 11 eek left for their new home at Frances, Saskatchewan. , ‘ we‘- Mrs. Connors, and little son, fig- jand MisS Annie Mason,'returned to h"31“3f.‘u.’fiheir hornesgin Merlin, on Satur- of} day, after spending a month'w'ith ‘mJthe former’s mother, Mrs. Beggs. ten: Messrs, John Telford, R. J. Ball, A REQUEST. “Andrew Carnegie,” said aNew York librarian, “holdsâ€"and I ag1ee With himâ€"that the multiplication of his libraries has increased the public’s care for a book’s appear- ancei’ “Mr. Carnegie once told me that, i ”fl“; " “t‘ in the beginning, it discouragedgenlnh las. him to see the maltreatment that l 311‘. and books sometimes received. He 31nd Mr a: said, With his merry chuckle, that : ‘ : ' he was once tempted to. carve ire-turned '1 above the lintel of every library 2 a few day he erected: : Miss Murray. of the Lethbridge, Alta., school staff, is Visiting her friend, MigsA Lu_111 Mifiphellz ._ ‘ Miss Sadie Thompson,.of Toron- to, visited the :past week with her aunt, Mrs. Simmons, and other relatives. Flesherton and Proton Station baseball teams played a match here on Monday evening, the for- mer Winning by 20 to 4. Mr.'and Mrs. Mansell, and child- ren, of Sault Ste. Marie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiekling, While spending a few days among old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Painter, of Toronto, ,were Visitors Hogarth’s, last week: Mvr. and, Mrs. Fred McCloeinn, Holstein, spent Sunday at Mr. James McClocinn’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. CI'OftODa . 0f Hamilton, are visiting the latter's brother, Mr. D. McTajv'iShh Mrs. L. Ketlan and little“ son, Herbert, of New York citv, are the guests this week of 3115. D1. Car- ter. “Readers are requested not' use bread and molasses as book mark.”h Mr. James McClocklin has pur- chased Mr. John English’s prop- erty at Ceylon and Will again conduct a butcher business there. He will move his family on Mon- day next. Mr. English will con- duct hotel at Feversham. Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Park, of Hamilton, are visiting in town. Miss Zetta Marshall is holidaying: in Hampden and Hanover. Miss Minnie left for Toronto last Week. ' ‘ l’vliss L McAuliffe is in the city atterding‘ the millinery opening; Mrs. Fred Peel, of Buffalo, is Visiting friends in town. Miss Stella MnAuliffe is visiting: her aunt, Mrs. Frend, in Toronto. Principal and Mrs. Allan are vis- iting friends in Garafraxa. Mr. Angus McKelvie, of New Liskeard, was in town for afew days at the end of last Week. Mr. Ted. McClocklin, of Garson's Mines, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClocklin. Mrs. John McGrath, Priceville, spent a few days with friends in town. Mr. James Russell, of.Sedgewick, Alta., is visiting in town and vi- cinity. ’ \ Miss Jessie Laidlaw returned on Saturday from visiting friends near Wiarton. Mrs. Wm. Hunter, of Hanover, spent a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson. Mrs. H. Goudreau, of Detroit, is spending a month or so with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. George Wilson, and daugh- ter, Miss Ida Wilson, left for the west last week. Miss Maud Caldwell, professional nurse of Buffalo, is spending a vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Laurie. Miss Amy Kelly, and Miss Marion Boddy, of Toronto, spent a few days at Glenroaden with a camping party. Mrs. (Dr.) Gun, Mrs. Gilbert Mc- Kechnie, Miss Marion Gun, and Miss Blanche Campbell, are camp- ing at Glenroaden. Mrs. Wm. Penney, of Fairfield Conn., and Miss Seymour, of New York. are guests of Mrs. Seymour, at “The Maples." Misses Lizzie and Ella Kinnee re- turned to Toronto Saturday, after spending some time at the par- ental home here. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeeken, and family, of Mauistique, Mic-11., are the guests of Mr. Dan MpAul- iffe, for a few days. Mr. Russell Currie left Tuesday morning for Toronto, to accept :1 position with a Wholesale hard- ware firm. ‘ Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw,_and c' ter, Bessie, of St. Thomas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Donald, and other friends Mrs. Jacob Kress, and daughter, Maud, returned lastweek affer spending a month With friends in St. Catharines, Buffalo, and To- ronto. PERSGNAL. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. and son, at Mr. pur- prop- again there. Mc- 2'11- John Taylor, Jacob Hahn, J. S. Wilson, and J. Knechtel, of Han- over, were in town on Friday ev- ening last. Mr. and Mrs. John McAuliffe. and Mr. and Mrs. David McAuliffe, returned Thursday, after spending a few days with Mr. Andre“ F0- garty. and other relatives, in Owen Sound. Messrs. T. R. Brown, and A. H. Brown, of Regina, Sask., and their sister, Mrs. 'W. T. Pe’trie, of H01- stein, and Miss Phair, "of Brantford spent Monday afternoon witl-er. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, here. Miss Dorothy Tierney, otBlyth, who returned home last Week from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Hartley, and whose name appeared among the list of successful Writers on the Normal entrance, has also been successful in passing the Matric- “Fruit-Hives” Cured Afier 15 Years’ Sfifiemg CORNWALL CENTRE, ONT. “I was a margr to Hay Fex er for probably fifteen years and I sutrered I consulted 1111'111} i terribly at times NOV EMI ER 27th 1911. _.. ..._....... --_e..e M-â€"-â€"- bAAMAMAAMN physiciaps and took their treatmeni, and I tried every remedy I heard of as bemg good for Hay Fever but nothing helped nle: - A -._4 A. A . _ ‘ ulation examination. Dr. R. R. Hopkins, of Toronto, who has been visiting at the rec- tory lately, spent a few days last week with his brother in Southampton, and returned on Monday to continue his stay at the rectory. The doctor has much improved in health since first ar- riving in Durham. A MWR' Ti] HAY EVER “Fruit- -a- tives” cleans the blood by regulating bowels, kidneys and skinâ€"- and thus relieves the excessive strain on the nervous system. Try “Fruit-a- tives” Then I heard of “Fruit-a-tives” and decided to try them, and I am thankful to 'say that this remedy cured me completely. T6 every sufferer from Hay Fever, I wish to sayâ€"~"Try Fruit-a-tives”. This medicine cured me when every other treatment faiied, and I believe it is a perfect cure for this dreadful diseaseâ€"â€" Hay Fever” d - .MRS. HENRY KEMP. The real cause of Hay Fever is poisoned blood, due to the faulty action of the bowels, kidneys and 'skin. 50c. abox, 6 for $2. 50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. indigestion, gout, neuralgia, nau- sea, gravel, rheumatism, dropsy, lumbago, nervousness, heart dis- ease, failing eyesight, sediment in urine, stone in the kidney, dizzi- ness, headache, Anti-Uric Pills drive out all uric acid poisons from the blood. The Central Drug Store sells them. Remember the name, Anti Uric. B. V. Marion on every package. ’ Each believing the other was dead, ,Mrs. Lulu‘ Day, of Oakland, Cal., and Claude Fitzgerald, an auditor for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, met suddenly at the union depot re- cently. The two are brother and sister, but had been separated for more than :20 years. Glorious Hair For Women Effects of Uric Acid Nothing Ever Discovered so good to Make Hair Lustrous and Fascinating Every woman, man or child can easily have a beautiful head of radiant hair by simply using PARISIAN Saga. _ A-- 0 L __ - ‘- ‘AAUAwfig-.. ‘ It’s a wonderfully efficient pre- paration that stops scalp itch over night, kills all germs at once‘ ban- ishes dandruff immediately and: stgps hair f'gom‘ falling. _- â€"-: “Amn+:“n DBULJU “u...- ,, _..___.__‘_‘_ It’s a refreshing, invigorating and pleasant hair tonic and does not contain poisonous lead or any harmful ingredient. A. large bottle can be obtained for only 50 cents at dealers everyâ€" where. The girlwith the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. See that you get the genuine. You can depend upon getting it at Macfarlafie’s. SEASIDE EXCURSIONS. At Very Low Ratesâ€"Aug. 11,12,13,14 From all starions in Canada east of and including Port Arthur, to CacoUna, Que., Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Halifax,..N. S., Murray Bay, Qu'e., Old Orchard, Men Portland, Me, St. John, N.‘B., Sydney, N. 8., n+n prnr'n limit. gillg.‘ 3151, 1912. Montreal unu c Sea, afiording’e mOSt fastidious tions with the: Ding c2 Old 0.. I. :90 . C. -O o .0 o a ‘00‘. 0.... O m. F o WAWAAAAWAMM SUMMER HATS BRILLIANT display of Summer M illinery at Reduced Prices is one of the strong- attractions of our Mid- summer Sale. A special showing of White and Navy Felts. July ‘9 and 23, and every second Tuesday until Sept. 17, ' Winnipeg and Return, 34.00 Edmonton and Return, $42.00 Suez-case: to Miss. Dick. Homeseekers Excurs So Many Ladies Are Timit About Using a Skin Food on Account of Oil Which ‘ it is Supposed to Contain. We ._ Again Tell You About It is not greasy. nor does' it contain anything of a greasy nature. A pleasant, characterictic of Lemo-Hazel Cream is that; it may be applied at any time. during the day without; fear of making the skin look shiny. "It is. a true skin food, it Sinks into the pores and it entirely absorbed. IL is the 1 ideal preparatinn f or ladies . during Lhe warm ' weather. GUN’S DRUG STORE There is such a demand for the Celebrated THROUGH TOURISTSLEEl Ld’Edm'onton via Saskab Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Steam fitters supplies. Engines and Threshers. Sash and Doors. Planing and General Wood \Vork. TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION FROM ANY Winnipeg Exhibition SMITH BROS. At Reduced Prices Trimmed MISS L. McAULIFFE THE DURHAM FOUNDRY LEMO-HAZEL CREAM innm July 10th to 20th, R912 rte rat 1rrT1in P ‘ O ’ G u 0 fl. 0. fl C 0 O O. 0 O! O O O O O u t +0? +0“. 49“”. 00... 0060.. . so 'Oliod Or. to. 000 9.00 06 '00 006 '90 0.00.“ U EEOV. L1 (I PUT UP ONLY AT . Town Ticket Office EOHS EBACIFHC- RAILWAY 34.00 +, °“ «12.00 . Sir DURHAM, ONT. iambfon Steamship UPPER LAKES N AVIGATION m August 15th, 1912. m9! (13378 MARIE. PORT FORT WILLIA} Express McNi . Durham. R. AG E) DEC RTHL’R AND CO} 1.1“” 1‘! all )Il