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rHE DURHAM BHRflNIClE flow of the river above Md dam, and requested the cm give the question such cox tion that it would not be li occur again. The members council M91306 tho man was a deputation asking that ellmts be made to improve the! murals of the town. Mr. Prudham and Mr. D. Kinnee w spokesmen, and utta erabl-e blame to Mr. I ere the chief‘ ehed consid- i At the meeting of the town cil on Monday evening, it Was nearly midnight when the post- office question came up for dis- cussion. Mr. Calder was of the opinion that it would be better to adjourn the meeting so as to have sullicient time to discuss the question in all its bearings, and not to rush it through without full consideration. Mr. Saunders showed a determination to push it through at once, and, feeling he had a majority at his back, placed a motion {or the transfer of the property in the hands of theg Mr. Calder asked for the yeas and' nays, which gave the same show- ' ing. The original motion was then i read, when it was pointed out by 1 Mr. (‘alder that it didn't convey 1 ed as a substitute he made ‘ motion for adjournment until this Thursday evening, when a spec- ‘ ial meeting will be held. Work $537.31 Calderâ€"Furneaux.-â€"That after hearing deputation referring to blasphemous language on the street and infringement of local tions against any such offences, and that failing to do so aft-er suf- ficient evidence has been placed with him, the council shall then take action on the subjectâ€"Car. (‘ald'erâ€"thoydsâ€"That the Board of Works be instructed to in- vestigate a method of preventing‘ a recurrence of floods in the town‘ and report at next meeting-Can, Saundersâ€"Cochrane.â€"That Wm. (“ollinson have use of east end of Saddler street for pasture, at $1 a year.-â€"Carried. By-law No. 634 passed two read- ings and committee. the post office site was discussed but no action was taken. The: council adjourned to meet in the:l hall on Thursday night. I: certain - 1:, ~ *~:. ::,~:-_.; :m ‘ "YMENE‘L Town C0006" McEWENâ€"BARTON. The town council met Monday Trinity church, Durham, was the night, all the members present. scene of a very pretty wedding The minutes of last regular and .t high noon on Wednesday, April special meetings were read and 2nd. when the marriage was so]- approved. The following accounts emnized of Miss Catherine D. were examined by the finance Barton, of Toronto, to Mr. James, committee and payment recom- 3- McEwen, Of Goderich. The mended: ’bride is a halt-sister of Rev. W. T. R. Whelan, %salary --------- $363313. Hartley, rector of Trinity G. Watt, 94 salary, caretaker 20.00 church, Who performed the cere-i G, Watt, supplies..-..- 97 mODY- M553 Sarah Vollet presidedl N, McIntyre, lightS...... 197-75 at the organ, and the choir of! “I, Irwin, printing...” 80-50 the ChDI‘Ch also assisted in the R. Torry, chief and stoker... 10.00 singing 01 the hymn “The Voice H. Haws, stoker..............-.-.--- 5-00 That Breathed O’er Eden," and the G. A. Thompson, lst Eng ...... 12 .50 “Deus Misereatur.” The bride, R, McLean, 20d Eng...... 8-75IWh-0 Was given away by her' W, Wiggins, snow plow-.. 50.001hrother, Mr. Joseph A. Barton. Registering Byâ€"law 621... 2.00lwa9 handsomely gowned in white (2 Ramaze 30", printing... 7.50:5atin draped with ninon, with Bell Telephone (‘0., account 5.00gpearl trimmings. She wore a W, B. Vollet, sal. for March 335.l?0;bridal veil With Wreath of orange W, B. VolIs-t. supplies...... 35£blossoms, and carried a white Insurance on town hall ...... 20.00iprayer book. Hitting ice jam ...... ' ...... 5.00; Miss Jessie W. Barton, sister of! oi. Saunders, work”... 3'55} the bride, acted as bridesmaid. . - ‘9' Harrison, piling....-. 800and Wore a pale blue satin (11.31%: J- “i“inzmrrawL-m 16:5me with mum, and trimmed with: . F. McIlraith, lantern service . 1.7!},‘small pink rose buds, and wore all W. Ryan, «lrawinggruvel ...... 5.00~black hat. She also U ‘ I wore a ,' t .I, () Donnell, wm'k....-- 3.5”} beautiful pearl necklace and nend-. his hand A FEW STRM' NOTES n of the council, was instructed to at n law entorcement, hand thus strength likely to be more at DURHAM, APRIL 10th, 1913. for the transfer (5!. W the in the hands of the Mt. Calder’s amendment V'- '1 Works. andâ€"made Wkkestions that m; :0 them. ~Mr. Cald U. IRWIN. E Ito: and Pronriotor. nt in defense of *9 Question regal- lanxuaze ahege¢ ed by a street 1 the charges- Rv eenng so as to time to discuss the its bearings, and through without m. Mr. Saunders 8101784 ' "clan for U'ding Dl'O’s'un- t’"forcement. 1] (A- f erred by the e McGo wan‘s 1e council to h consider-a- be likely (0’ them of {he matter to} t0 atte and Ht alt 9y the Home of Rep Who writes finch hand that it looks ed stuff in the St struction books, “The President fdelphia, who writes for the [partment styled “The Lame I a--Views of an Innocent Bystar has the following in the issue :March 22 while discussing P 'dent \Vilson: 2.00{was handsomely gowned in white 7.50‘satin draped with ninon, with 5.001pearl trimmings. She wore a 35,00‘bridal veil with wreath of orange 35 blossoms, and carried a white 20.00jprayer book. 8-55; Miss Jessie W. Barton, sister of 3.55ithe bride, acted as bridesmaid. 800" and wore a pale blue satin drap- 16.30,'ed with ninon and trimmed with 1 -A_' ? They are c bladed, neat and PRESIDENT WRITES S HORTHAND (if A pretty wedding took place in (g Knox church, Ottawa, on Saturday e‘March 22nd, when Miss Olivine gStruan Marshall, only daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, was of Oil (’ity, Pa.. son of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, of Toronto. 15’Rev. Dr. Ransay conducted the , : ceremony, and as the bridal party .fentered and left the church, Mr. .fDonald Heins played the two .f wedding marches, and during the “signing of the register Miss Splain rendered “Love’s :Coronation.” The pretty brids, who was given {away by her father, was in her [handsome gown of charmeuse satin and chenille lace. She wore la tulle iveil in mob cap effect with wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a shower of lilies of the ,valley and maidenhair fern. Both ibride and groom were unattended. Mr. Archibald Marshall, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Herbert Hopkins of Toronto, the groom’s brother.,l 'officiated as ushers. After thei3 l ceremony a reception was held 1 real and Toronto, en route to. their home in Oil City, Pa.. the; bride travelling in a navy blue” broadcloth suit with a cream shadow lace blouse veiled in navy a blue chiffon, a gold braid hatlt with a bird of paradise, and she“ l wore a corsage bouquet of sweet : p939.~°TOI‘ODtO Globe. 1.. S a W G. Barton, of “Kilmore Cottage,” Howick, mother of the bride: Miss Una Martin, Teeswater: Miss Jes- si-e Barton, and Mr. J. A. Barton. of Toronto. Those present from a distance were Mrs. T. McEwen, of James- town, mother of the groom; Mrs. Vankleek Hill, who is half-brother of the bride, and will be at their home in Goderich after a trip of about ten days, The groom‘s gift to the bride was a ring set with five pearls. After the ceremony, the bridal party were entertained at the rectory for a few hours, when they left by C. P. R. for Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal. They will also visit Mr. John Hartley at A ant, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. expressed his opinion that the owners 0! the dam could likely be held responsible, and that he was not quite sure that the town coun- cil could be forced to take any action. u more than anything else nindevd me of the notes of m capable of shorthand the official reporters of so of Representatives, and :L-.. HOPKINSâ€"MARSHA LL age of them the othe and commas; n‘ hase of the President to Presidents, so far 3 his knowledge of 9d “The Lame Duck Innocent Bystander.’ h beautiful short- :3 like the engrav- stenogrgphic in- ng Post Of Phila- Writes for the de- Luauu. ne Sits composes, putting in the issue of discussing Presi- a mighty good his notes are are clean-cut. Gan-cut, orderly and pend- his The For Re It THAT COMFORTABLE COTTAGE at No. 3 Albert street; two sin- gle bedrooms and one double bedroon, dining room, kitchen, and wood shed; hard and soit Water; all the garden required: __- .. unssssaul \| “(alll)n §about the devil, sh replied he gwas “very industrious.” Very 'few people are so bad that they haven’t a single virtue, and few people are so good that they haven’t a single vice. If all were like the old woman, who saw some redeeming qualities both in the devil and in the Dutchman, and spoke only of the virtues to be found in their fellow beings, the world generally would b ter off. While it may be neces- sary at times to overhaul a man for his shortcomings, it isn‘t going, to do him or his traducers sav of a certain Dutchman. against whom nearly everybody had something bad to say. After a little hesitation she ans“‘m'ed that he was “a good Smoker." When asked a similar nnoan“ 9, w“. w. Lucaufly night, and will again take up their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald are moving their household effects to Hamilton this week, where . will in future make their home. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald have been practically life-long residents of this tOWn, and their departure is . Their house here has been rented to a Mrs. McInnis, of Berlin. who takes pos- session this Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker and daughter Irene, who, for the past year have resided at East Prince Alberta, Sask., returned to town on Tuesday night, and will Mrs. King, of Georgetown. is spending a week or so with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Glass, and broth- er, Mr. F. Search. Mr. Wm. Browning has gone Io Dunnville, where he has secured a position in one of J. P. Vhelan‘s stores. Miss Bertha Sparling spent few days in Toronto last week. Miss Kate. McLean, of Priceville. Visited with Mrs. Frank Irwin on Tuesday. Mr. Hugh Stratton, of Stratford was in town last week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson. Mr. Roy Banks, formerly With ere, is spend~ ing a few days with friends in ii ‘5‘ ‘1‘ 'IMrs. John Haggert. Mr. Cochran? '18 a Brampton boy and makes his :native town an annual visit, some- ,I ;times two, on his way to and back ,from his beautiful summer home, fin Muskoka. He broke into short- ;hand reporting in the courts of EDetrOit under Mr. Ireland, and ifoliowed his chief to W His position is worth $5,000 [il'l‘ ;and more.~Brampton Bunnvr. I ~We understand Mr. (‘m'hmnv Sis a nephew of Mr. Robt. (‘m~h- irante, of this town.â€"â€"Ed. ('hz-mm u. i ashingl«»n.l {his thoughts down stenographical- :ly. Then, in the old days. he Iused to pound them out on a 'Etypewriter himself~and he is it himself, “and his first message to Congress is in shorthand note-s in the orig- inah Mr. Cochrane, who is refer led to above, is a son of the late Rod- , and a nephew of RIPS. John Entropy-f M“ r‘--L Tak e ‘ ‘ Fauna-fives” for $2.50â€"~trial size, 250 from l'x'uit-a-tives Limit After I had taken a box of thee tablets. my headaches were quite cured. .ly appetite was always poor and my stomach had‘and now my appetite is splendid and my digestion excellent. I had become thin and weak from the constant Headaches but now not onlv have 1 been cured of all these awfu'l Headaches. but my strength is growing up (mm: more and I feel like a new man” BERT CORNEIL. L4 - TAYLORVILLI, ONT. “I we: : sufferer from Fearful Head- aches for over two years. Sometimes, they were so bad that I was unable to work for days at a time. I took all kinds of medicine, was treated by phy- sicians, but yet the Headaches persisted. A short time ago, I was advised to try “Frutba-tives” and I did so, with Imust confess, very little faith. But after I had taken them for three days, my Headaches were easier and in a week they left me. Because He No longer Suffers With Headaches PERSONAL trial size, 25c. At dealers'or -a-tives Limited, Ottawa. similar (megtion I‘HB DURHAH CHRONICLE C'hl‘onh k 4 10“ Strengthening Glass. The.- strenxth of glaSs 1s gn-atlv creamed by boiling in 8 SR“ water All the big Government and muni- cipal departments and undertakings land the great railway systvms are lame prnduw-rs of different kinds of waste. and. despite the criticisms launched auainst them. they set a very gmd example by collecting care- fully cwry little item at mid material and selling it to the hvst advantage. By this means all of them turn a pretty penny in the can. - nf a year. So careful are some of the under- takings that “19 London (En-g.) Coun- ty Cnuncil actually collects the gas- nmt‘tl“ ash Which falls in the ommm“ _ -_ _â€"_- "â€"4 way; yup Ab. Old metals are, of course. used for melting down and refining. A curious feature is that in some cases the ma- terial is better for being old Thus old horseshnes amuire in the process of use so excellent a temper that they are bought at high prices to make into cutlery. 820.000.000 worth of waste annually. The aristocrats of the waste trade are, undoubtedly. the big scrap-iron an! old-metal merchants, who will purchase anything from an old battle- ship downwards. “A battleship every now and then, and a tm‘pedwhoat or coasting steamer any day of the week." is the way they put it. 1\1 I â€" vw- wvv‘r Have you any idea what cordite. celluloid, and artificial silk are made of? All these are comparatively new discoveries, and they are all made. at least in part, out of the cotton waste, which is one of the waste products of the Lancashire cotton industry. One of the things the Balkan War did was to raise the price of low cotton waste, which is used in the manufac- ture of cordite. Old tins form a class of material for which no use could formerly be found. As the reader will know, they only contain a very little tin in the form of a coating on the outside. the principal metal, priced at over $1.000 per ton at present, and it was well worth while to try and find some way of extracting it. An ingenious method has now been found of dissolving the tin from the iron and afterwards re- covering it from the solution. The discovery was made by a German, but though the largest works are in that country the process is also in use in Grcat Britain. Huge quantities of tins are collected by the various Lon- don cleansing departments and sold tonhave the tin extracted. l O UOHV -â€"are sold to (-apnlal<â€"ér‘sj.~ Enamother trades which can use them up with- oqupmanufactut-e. vacuum) takes you into any factory. There are plenty 0f other uses. in- cluding the manufacture of rooting- felt. etc. What are called "useful" ragsâ€"that is. new cutltings of fair size A word or twn about cotton and linen rags. Large quantities of these are used in the better grades of paper. New onttun cuttings are made into cottnn shoddy; uld lace curtains are torn up for use. mixed with cotton waste. in the halls of engine waste, with which you are familiar if your vacation takes you into anv {notnrvr In the towns of hmwhury, Batley. Murlwy. ()ssctt. Hwknmndwiké. Eng, and nthvrs wv haw» the (urinus spec- tm'lv of a wlmle (‘nuntry-s‘idv flourish irr: by virtue of tlw discovery pf the usm tn which simple woollen rails n’lHY be nut. Hcpu' lhunv llltlt'ul'n‘n \V An impetus is given to the busiiwss every now and then by th- discovery of some fresh use to which waste materials can be put. _â€"â€"v-J "â€""'v mei'chants are very rich men, and out of business hours you would never guess that their wealth was drawn from such despised articles as tags or old tins. A waste merchant or dealer-there are any number of names under which the business is carried ouâ€"is a man who will buy what nobody wants. However useless a thing may seem he can generally find a use for it, and he thrives on this special knowledge of what things are made of, and what they can be made into. Many waste Every Now and Then Some Ono Dis- cover; a Us: to Which a Despised Article Can Be Putâ€"shoddy and Mungo Are the Basis at ‘a Great Industry-Old Tins Are Now of Value. Have you ever considered what a curious and wonderful trade the busi- ness of collecting waste materials is? It is bigger and far more interesting than you could ever have guessed. and takes you into all sorts of by- ways where you will make some odd discoveries. WASTE PRODUCTS ARE WORTH MILLIONS TO DEALERS. FORTUNES IN RUBBISH ,ually cullects the gas- ich falls in the council "N :° The Chronicle and Weekly etrhfi.§t"i‘»§é3 I Ma“ and Empire, 1 War......$1.75 ;0 make into ThGeloggfolniglgarnéfld Weekly The Chronicle and Family Herald Weekly Star lyr 1.90 --t- , AThe Chronicle and Weekly. .53 I Illa are Witness, 1 yearuun 190 nt kilnls oi The Chronicle "and “$8121.". Clltlx‘lslll: and muni- ruler-takings . Sun, 1 year ...... 1.90 they bet 8 The Chronicle and Farmer’s wtmg care-l Advocate, 1 year... -..... 2.40 4“ 'l’atenai The Chronicle and Canadian admntage. Farm, 1 year...... 1.90 “I“. “If” a The Chronicle and Toronto ‘ m a year. Dail News, 1 year ......... 2.50 3"“ Plldef' The C ronicle and Toronto ans.) \ uuno Daily Star, 1 year...... 3.50 is the gaS- The Chronicle and Toronto Uw (“mod Dail World. ,1 year............ 3.75 The C ronicle and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire, 1 yr. 4.75 5:. The Chronicle and Toronto fzn‘atly in. ' Daily Globe. 1 year... .. 4-75 The Chronicle, and The Grain} i Growera’ Guide, Winnipeg $1.60 I Miss McPhee comes very highly recommended from all parts of Canada, and is a pleasing demon- strator of the highest order. Ev- ery lady in the town and sur- rounding country should take ad- vantage ot this demonstration and hear some of the latest and most approved methods of cookery. The meeting will open at 2.30 p.m.i sharp, and will be held under the! auspices of the Women‘s Institute.l Members and non-menbers heart- ily welcome. Admission 10 cents. IOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOQOOIOOQ0av New Clubbing Rates 689.039.953.39....95.....9...6.5.....9 I’Ll watery This remedy is 2: Nat vm'ing all blood lmwel the ailment is due tn it. Nothing so gum] fur im --. vulc UCDVIIII I" [“8 year [h a thorough «leaning out and stimtiun huilt up. fresheut-d e system the blood. bounding bluod cam he enjoved by an At this season of .t be year As wv aw wducing our sun to make mum for our new :uh DRU. C0. B LOOD PURIFIER ____________ O. H You Get It It Gum‘s It's Good.“ w- .kac 5 so good fur indigestion hluod or jaundice. This Advertisement is Genuine G.T.R. Town Ticket Agent 4.75 1.90 ,' p 2 .40 NRWPM. Pure. ..... ....... Fa H \\ hea t Spling \Vhe ! Milling Oats . _ W, -1 -vw.'I“ IrCUlllll'UPUH gl. liver and kidney diseases when-w Impurities In the Mood. ..l! - Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from 5 to 9.4.5- .m.. and Saturday alternoons tom 2.30 to 8.45. Rink phone Nu 4s: Regidence phone. 29,â€"J. A Brown. Propnetor. 1 9 3mpd i WINE 0F COD LIVER OIL 6 666666666 9 0 900966666666 099090009.090609909699606 O Macfarlane (20.. If you are feeling miserabh. weak and tired. lm-k energy. either of the above will soon re- store you, Try a bottle on our mmmntve, mnney cheerfully rv- funded if no benefit. the Nothing will build you up in and quicker than Grippe DRUGGISTS AND STATION ERS DURHAM. APR. 2 11413 DURHAM RINK rhmmmtioim. pimple Town Ticket Office Buv Your Tickets lieu Rapid _ pecanstruot < n UR HS 11 ll 10 l to l L0 [9 to 8 to April 10th to 11 I] w ‘J. MWi-é-d- 0 o 9 O 0‘ 0.0 0.. 0‘0 ‘0 28,0 April 10th. 1913 Bonn Bookeru’ 'l ”I“, sop“ 10020 p.“ “rout Other point. In In! Unit two month: OUR GUAR 000909....000 S. BRICK éoooooooooooo “OOOOQOO‘ ‘ “ OOQOOO‘ " ' Never Canada I opportiuui bu yors as Minn. ( Im' lad udizm Nurl hm“ of the (:mmdil construct ion Railway to (wot u ith (h In Hudsun's "Winn An Impow l‘l of CI Cen‘ ll I)‘: (h || {II from \\ "In. For \VP 1 } fill‘tq M l) l\'P at