H Council met at Lamlaal on May 26. Reeve and councillors Brown. Fischer and Shgwgll W9re present. AL- C DUI-"w. -uâ€" .v Mr. Metcalfe being absent, the: council extended to him add his family their sincere sympathy. in their bereavement o! a lovingi declaration 01‘ office, the reeve took the chair and the following appeals y'ene considered: ! mx-‘ ‘Ln 1“. -y'vuw "v- Shewellâ€"Fischerâ€"That the an- mnmen-t of T. Daniela, tot 201 7. be reduced $150.-â€"Carried. Fischer- Brown--Th rt assess- ment of Robt. Grier-son be con- firmed.â€"(‘arried. Brownâ€"Snewellâ€"Thwt appeals; requesting the following transfer of lots be granted: Ed. McLauch- Inn to S. McCracben, A. 8. Hunter to A. Morton, W. Hopkins to Thou. Hopkins, 0. Campbell to Jan. Mc- Donald, H. Schvink to G, McGeagh. G. Hurvie to W Ives, (i. Hender- son to J. Maxwell __ (Ola! Wpuuuuuu, agnv. The list 0! appeals being heard und decided, the Court of Revision was declared closed. After the adjournment of the Court of Revision, Council met for transaction of general business. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Shieweliâ€"Brownâ€"That W. Sher- man be paid $1.50 for removing logs from road, in Stewart’s swam p.â€"-(_‘arried. Fisc erâ€"Shewellâ€"Thnt W. Bea- mnn be paid $1 for burying sheep. * (‘nrrietL Fischer-Shewei|â€"That H. Cross ‘vt’ paid. $50 for bridge, lot 11, con. 3‘.“’ (‘arriwL hewellâ€"Brownâ€"That appeal of J. Noble. J. Russell. G. Schmidt and J. Whiteman asking to have dogs cance'lled on roll be granted. club ~(f‘arried. Shewellâ€"‘Fischerâ€"That the fol- lowing names be added to the roll: F. Xiohol, W. Puszt, R. Hod- der, J. Lahn. G. Mighton. T. Dav- 199 and W. BEL-Carried. Total assessment, $1,311,475.00: total population, 2,610. A \V .VI 1' “U Arch. McLean, team and 2' ll! day, $2.50: .135. McR 'am on grader, 3 days. $10. uttersun, team on grader, 35 32.25; J. Patterson, ope rader 3'; days, $7: J. I OBI ï¬gâ€"n-LFFchPrâ€"Thaat Elmwood ' ceive amount of money due for utute labor and. $50 of a grant, nrried. ! rudel- Hiking tiring Patti uni . Kerr, repairing gran nwn, removing grad.“ : G. Brown, com.. :58. Next meeting on Mond â€"J. H. Chitti .\I 311‘s A ll) .‘l .\l .\l III\" "isc-h-erâ€"Brownâ€"That reeve and 0. Brown be a committee to nsult owners of lot l3 to 47 with View of making a deviation mml hill. They have powm‘ to rchuss- land and if no agreement n he madm- they have power to wi'rutexâ€"(‘arrie-d. ‘z-n\\'nâ€"~Sh.ewellâ€"-That on ac- zanl nf stature labor being paid tuxm of J. nguson, (‘. Shew- M ‘3' m our scnom Mr. Thol. Ritchie :U'L' 1219! “'0?k Mr. .u-tmc large )sely woven nuts are u U. IRWIN E "M and Pmnn’ctor. m oil‘s. J39. Staples? gnd daughtï¬l'. 55 Annie, of )L-lrkdale. were \‘i8- 13 at the home of Mr. Fred plea on Tuesday. it. and Mrs. Thos. JaSper, of 'rick, spent a couple of days h relatives and friends in thin Lnity. ;r. and Mrs. Wm. Ritchie, and use and Thomas Ritchie drove r to Paisley on Saturday, and o patent at uh. tune-rel of Mn I]! DURHAM, JUNE 5, 1913. 1X I I]. yum mm UIIIWHIULL [ 5. Scott, of Toronto, is visiting mother, Mrs. L'. Williams. . Wm. Mayribon re-shingled .riving shed Last week. . Andrew Smith, who spent last month in the employ of D. Edge; lelt on Monday hug for Fort William. . and Mrs. Fred Staples and W spent the beginning of the . with retalives in Markdale. is Mann, of Grand Valley, is BENTINCK COUNCIL. \V 0 EDGE HILL. W. Williams left a week 1' Sudbury. Wm. Ritchie has recently re- I'et't*i\'ed the appointment {ice of the Peace. Mary Edge is home from .l I) stmws, :52; J. brunt, re- (:'.,ul\erts con. 7, S.L. '25 $5: won, new tongue in grad- : Brown, new sleme for 33168; G. Brown phone. .25: 1nd and if no ar 1' c I M they have wafermemi N't’wmarket )‘oted down a by- Farried, ‘18“ to enter Into a five )‘ears’ ‘hcwflLJrhat on ac_lcont.l'act for power with the York mmâ€, labor being Paid ‘Radnal. .The vote was 2-27 for and E J. Ferguson, (g Shew- 248 against. A more attractive it. W. [)nhm-y. Mrs. Fiz-§ Offersfor (the SUPPIY 0‘ hyd“) . Eidt, We recnmmpmnemmnc {We'lpet'l dcfeat the by-law, ' t-xw'n-lml in their res-k “ wh’ “lute 't 1‘3 â€0t an actual ‘ittinnï¬.-(‘urried acceptance 0‘ the hydro DOWGI‘, it ï¬lme‘FThM the M- ‘1: hkely to go that; way. All mem- '(mnts he l't'CUmmendm-ii crï¬of the -O.UDCll, With one ex- . ; ceptnon‘lwor'lghm flzugor of the radial 14.91.“, tram 1 a 2 {DPODQS'A . .e (0 eat of the by- *2.5â€: Jas. TILR0$332WaW 33 more than a local victory radcr, 3 daYS. $10.50: H 135:9}? ,1‘112grg0’tise‘aï¬rayala?“ 0th?" 1 . ., .. ‘ '~¢ . am m ' tenm 0“ grader. ‘55 (.1935 , accept their power. e “ 111 [Ul'llt' Hitch“ '3. D. 1n n WAI€ )n nday, July 7 ittick. Clerk steel 'land B. McLellzm. nt Sud- It the home Brunt emoye ze visited friends at m omuy ome from orunto. 0 LS6); H. g days Hating Porter. gtluabi-e Cot- hOp 1‘9- he 11f I C P. R. employees of the East- ,ern Division, about 10,000 in all. ' have received an increase in wages ;of 10 per cent., beginning June '2. Newmarket carried a by-law to expend 85,000 in order to ob- tain the grant for the Carnegie Library. The majority was 75. Wm Baird, an Englishman born in 1820. died in Orangeville jail. where he had been admitted as an indigent '27 years ago John A. Launprey, who was mayâ€" or and alderman of Guelph for many years, died recently. He was the son of an English army officer and was born on the obean 82 years ago Mr. J. P. Brown, M.P., died at St. Luke’s hospital. He was known as “the silent man†of the House. He “'38 member for Chateauguay almost continuously since 1891 and his maiden speech of twenty minutes’ duration was made dur- ing the obstruction on the naval debate. He was a Liberal, 72 years of age, and had been ailing some time from stomach trouble. St. Catharine‘s, had his leg ampu- tated for gangrene. He fell on the sidewalk a year ago and injured his knee, on which an operation Was performed a couple of weeks ;‘ Ilu‘III'ILI U- phone boxes hax‘é'uoeglilwrobbed in Toronto. The thief is supposed to _!_L Mrs. Rev. John VVells died on Fr day last at the home of her son, Sidney, and interment took place Monday at Nairn, near Ailsa Craig. Mr. VVells “as pastor of the Flesherton Presbx terian church about '20 years ago. JUI‘Jl'I-v. -- â€" __- be an old telephone man, acquaint- ed with the mechanism. From the six pay booths in Eaton’s store he got away with about $175. - His plan is to call up central and ask the operator to give him a ring. Thinking him an employee of the company. the operator responds. and while the ring is coming in the bottom of the box is pried off with a thin chisel and the money taken. Several boxes in drug stores and hotels have been raided. To avoid the danger of level crossings over the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific tracks near Toronto Junction stockyardss, the Canadian Northern Railway Co. have proposed a tunnel 2,360 feet in length, and. to cost half 3 mil- lion dollars. About 3,000 Toronto carpentersé went on strike Saturday noon, and building operations in the city will be tied up for some time. They were getting 40 cents an hour, but demanded 45 cents. The master builders offered 42 cents. The of- fer was relused, and the strike} declared. No permits will be granted and builders willing to! pay the scale asked for will not secure help, the ultimatum heingi that no permits should be issued? under any circumstances till the; employers as a body come t0! terms. Should the strike continue: three or ‘l’our weeks it is estimated that 12,000 additional men will he . forced to lie idle, as the activities of many depend upon the progress; made by the car'pel’iters. ? The largest gathering in the history of the Canadian Press As- sociation is assembled in. Toronto this week, and an interesting and practical program is being ably discussed. The Newspaper Press from Halifax to Vancouver is in-‘ terested in this annual gathering, which every year becomes more popular. The regular business sessions are held in the King Ed- ward hotel. A banquet given by the city of Toronto was held Tues- day night at McConkey’s, pre- sided over by Mayor Hocken. Among the speakers were Hon. W. H. Hearst, and N. W. Bowel], lead- er of the Ontario Opposition. The Royal ('anadian Yacht Club ex- tenxed the courtesy ‘of a three hours‘ sail on their magnificent fleet to all members and their lady friends. On Wednesday afternoon the ladies will be given an auto trip around the city, and enter- tained and lunched by the alt club. A three days’ trip to Igor- cupine from Wednesday evening at 1.30 till Saturday evening at 2, is an interesting close of the pro- ceeJinzs. Li'xul I Bewm. at Uilltmrrllts for Catarrlt that Lontaln ute-cury INL‘R us mercury will surely destroy the- scum- or smell and completely der-' My. “Ange the whole system when enter- Ont, lug lt through the mucous surfaces.†outs - Such articles should never be used Bone t-mept on prescriptions from rep- know utzlblc physicians, as the damage off 1) they will do is ten fold to the good grain you can possibly derive from them., when Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufacturedgivin by F.J. Cheney 8: Co., Toledo, Ouistraw contains no mercury. and is taken Ho] internally, acting directly on the lactu: blood and mucous surfaces of the Carbc s‘stem. In buying Hall’s Catarrhlwho are, be sure you get the genuine.’ their It is taken internally and made inlhnndl Toledo. Ohio, by F.J. Cheney Co. They Testimonials tree. not 1 Sold b dwists. 75¢ per bottle )Iichl , que all's amlly Pills for con- (ice ] stlpation. lxsn. I\UUIIU Melvin Mayer, 39 _a_ld¢rman of :\ number of the pay stagiqn ADOUI Us DURHAM SCHOOL. H. S. DEPT. Form IIIâ€"V. Crawford, K. Sul- livan, R. Farquharson, N. Grierson, F. Renwick. Form IIâ€"M. Hutton, A. Edge. M. McAlister, F. Kerr and J. Mar- shall eq., B. Petty, - Form Iâ€"E. Edge, R. Roberts, H. McDougall, G. McCuaig. M. M?â€" Ilraith. . P. S. DEPT. Sr. IVâ€"T. Levine, W. LaWson, M Smith, D. McAuLey, V. Allen. Jr. IVâ€"C. Wakefield. H. Brooke. A. Wakefield, G. Lawson, H. Ram- a 8. “Sr. IIIâ€"C. McGirr, S. McCrae. J McLean. E. Browning. J. McKech- O'p ‘ er. IIIâ€"H. KreSS, L. Smith. A McG()w1n, 'H. Campbell. C. Cam- “3r. Iâ€"Bâ€"VR; “Bdg‘l’e, E. Falcbner. R Levine. S. Levine. M. Lauder. Jr. IIIâ€"G; Williams, J. Morrison L. Morrison, 0. Paylor. Sr. IIâ€"J. Ritchie. Pt. IIâ€"H. Ritchie, N. McKenzie J. Boyd, T. Morrison. â€Jr“. iiiâ€"A. Hewitt, E. Havens. B Gun, B. Traxnor, F.‘-_MgK_ay. h Sr. IVâ€"C. McNally. Sr. IIIâ€"K. McNally, R. Paylor. W. Ritchie. Sr. IIâ€"R. Snelly M. 811911, A Smith. R. Pilkey. H. Falconer. Jr. IIâ€"M. McKeohnie. R. Davis. A. Blair, A. Graham. E. McQueen Sr. Pt. IIâ€"W. Collinson, H Educ. B, Stonehouse. M. Yiirs. M. Bryon Jr. Pt. IIâ€"P. Morris, T Brooke (f. McGirr, J. Hepburn. E. Willis Sr. Iâ€"A. Allan, K. Kelsey, V Ryan, W. Welsh, K. Hughes. ".J‘rl.n'Iâ€"â€"R. McDonald. 'A. Lawson M. (‘rutch‘LeL A. ClaIkLE. Bean " "s}."'Iâ€"’E’.'Timmins.. M. Boyd, w Morrison. _ Jr. Iâ€"E. Anderson. M. Anderson. E. Ritchie. V. Paylor. â€"-W. D. Hepburn. Teacher. NO. 10. GLENELG EGREMONT. IVâ€"I. McC uaig. IIâ€" C. Tucker E. Mcanhmn. M. McKinnon, A. McC‘uaig. Iâ€" F. McDougall. E. Mcleod. A. McEachern. A. Hartfond Primerâ€"J. M. McDm‘mid. A Shortrwd. J. A. McC‘uaig‘. -â€"W. L. Dixon. Teacher The. town council met on Mon- day evening, Accounts amounting to $278.56 were passed and order- ed paid. A sum of money amount- ing to $400 in Special Account was transferred to the current account. G. 8: J. McKe-chnie are to receive $1,500 on the completion’of a pron- er deed for the planing mill pron- erty recently purchased by the town. The debentures for By-laW 634 were sold to Mr. Allan Mcâ€" Kinnon at bar. Mrs. T. Allan is visiting Guru-v fraxa friends. Editor Ramage was in Toronto over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burnett are visiting in Toronto this week. Mrs. Rev. Farr, of Gorrie. is vis- iting with the Hughes family. Mr. C. Rumage, in, of Keldon. was in t0wn this week. InSpector Campbell is in Tor- onto, attending the Presbyterian Congress. _ Miss Altma Hughes returned' last week from visiting friends at Prf‘ston and Toronto. Mile. Gilbert McKechnie will re- ceive Thursday, June 5. and then not again till October. Mriand Mrs. Jas. Lenahran, of Owen Sound, were visitors in town and Vicinity over Sunday. Mrs. H. (Q‘rowbher, of Chatsworth. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Aljoe, sr. Mr. Allie McIntyre, of Toronto. visited with his parents here thp first of- the week. Mr. W. Irwin, and daughter, Miss Rita Irwin, are in Toronto at the Canadian Press Association. MI'S. Bothwell, Sr., of Islay. Alta" formerly a resident m this vicin- ity, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A McKinnon. Mr. John Burns, of Edmonton. in Visitin his sisters and brother here. t is over 30 years since Mr Burns was last here. Mrs. Green Left last week for her home in Regina, Sask. She was accompanied as far as Toronto by her sister, Miss Flo. Limin. Mr. Peter Ramage, and sister. Miss Rumago, are in Toronto at the Canadian Press Association, and will take in the trip ,to Por- cupine, Temagami and Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. and Mr and Mrs. Jamiesson, accompanied by the latters’ mother. Mrs. Pat- termm, of Fordwich, motored to Durham on Saturday and spent a day with their sister and daugh- ter, Mrs. W. H. Bean , Dr. and Mrs. Farquhurson left last Saturday for Agincourt. where they are visiting Dr. Coutts. a brother of Mrs. Farquharson. Dr. Farquharson stood the tourney real well and - it is hoped the change will be beneficial for his rhea l t h Mr. Peter Cook, St. Thomas. Ont., Writes: "I had a third 111013 outs where I used the Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer. This E know because I left the fertilizer off part of the field. Also, the grain was a great deal taller where the fertilizer was used. thus giving a greater amount 0 Homestead Fertilizers are manu- Iacturedgnd sold by the _I$_1_iq}1igan Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan, who will send free to any farmer their book on fertilizers with a handsome calendar, postage paid. They want agents where theyare not now represented. Address Michigan Carbon Works, Postof- tice Drawer 814â€"A, Detroit, Mic..- igan. «king for terms. NCREASED GRAIN CROP UNI:- THIRD. HONOR ROLL FOR MAY ’9 NO. 3, GLENELG. TOWN COUNCIL PERSONAL Miss Nellie Allan returned. home from Toronto laswt week in the best of health and spirits. It can’t be for a root she has come. _ Mrs. James Johnson visit: kinsfolk, the Nelson mmiig Ebordale, last week. Mr. Jas. Eden has the C81'Al-$;t basement for his new but: :o-:~ plated. and the framework 20411;. His will likely be the: (1.25:. mi Igg of the season. <- Farmers. are busy atfresent put- ting in their root an« corn crop. An extra acre of corn is being put in by many. as it is a good insurance on dry years, as it will grow in dry, hot weather. when other crops are at a standstill. Mr. Wm. J. Allan Was so unfor- tunate a fortnight ago as to lose a valuable mare from indigestion, leaving a young colt to be rais- ed on the bott'e. We were all sorry to hear of his loss, but his near neighbors doubly so. as they say he is always ready and willing in any way he can. to save others from loss. . We have examined the public property of this part, and! find it in the very pink of condition. The women .‘o‘.k turned out in numbers and cleaned up the c-‘mrch, :m'l our teacher. with her Willing staff of young wm'kcrs. fixed up the school and grounds on Empire Day. RHEUMAIISM KEPT HIM IN BED “Your remedy, “Fruit-aâ€"tivet" is l perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I suffered distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism. being laid up several times a year for days at a time. I went to different doctors who told me there was no use doing anythingâ€"it would pass away. They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good. Plasters took no effect on meâ€"â€"except to blister me and make raw spots. I took many advertised remedies without beneï¬t, but fortunate- ly, about two years ago, I got "Fruit-a- tives†and they cured me._ A!,___I’ ‘J'VU I...“ 'â€"_‘ Since then, I take “Finite-titres†occasionally and keep free of pain. I am satisfied “Fruit-mtives†cured me of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value to you, pn_bli_sh it"_ . 1.01le B. MCDONALD. A A -t ___‘--4. ‘4‘ II- Mr. Jui‘ius KPI‘L'T has rented the Hillis finrm for pasture. . r Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands of suflerefl from Rheumatism, Scintica, Lumbego and Neuralgia. It points the way to a certain cure. 50¢ a box, 6 for 32.5otrlnl size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. Wedding bells will be more plentiful in this part than cow hens in tho neru' futuro. Just keep your eye on Corner Concerns. OOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOQO99¢ OQOOOOOOQOOOOOQQQOO¢§§6§§§ MCMXLLAN’S CORNER, Suflered Tortures Until “Fmit-a-ï¬ves†cured Him u THI: IDCAh. pup CORNER CONCERNS TOWN HALL 0n THURSDAY, JUNE 5, l9l3 To be givvn under the :uh‘pioes of l in (119 lie-*g‘lllal' l'nurt Rules Tickets on Sale at Macfarlane’: Drug Store Open at 7.30 ‘ Court Called at 8 0’ FUN ! FUN !! FUN !!! MOCK COURT TRIAL Ulw Hf unr must, respected citizvns will he «:hargvd with Let No Innocent Man Escape At The Great BREACH OF PROMISE Startling |)m'vl(_»p!m‘nts Prices 25 and 35 Cents Ludicrmns Sitllutiun Durham EAIY AND BAP! TO 08!. “Ml-I†Macfarlane Co. her Au Evming‘ Hf Reï¬ned 1;- arlane‘: Drug Store, May 26th Court Called at 8 o’clock There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain‘s Tablets will cause tin vagreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant el‘ fect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers, .909 . v o 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000. 900 o o o o O O O0000000099009...OOOOOOQOOOOQOOOO9099999099 l)l‘RHA .\[ BUXVIJNG ('LI'H _4(H The Strongest and Best is sold by us in 25c packages Hardware Furniture Lenahan and McKechnic GUN’S DRUG STORE ztl “its Hydrogen Peroxide Solution. is a simpleooolution 0! oxygen and water. nature‘s only natural wwouigtlc agent for dis- ease germs and infection. The cleansing properties “1‘ Solution Hydrogen Peroxide are remorkable. the aï¬m'lml parts being brought [0 a healthy healing condition alum“ immediately. Cuts, Burns, Abrasions, Ulcers, Wounds. Abseceeses. a Wonderful Mouth Wash, Antiseptic, Disin- fectant. When poured on a Cm, Bruise or Infecteq surface. it inn- mediately begins to boil and bubble. cleansgng ever); foreign substance and causing a quick healthy healing. 0m. WARDS OFF DISEASE SHIPMI‘IN 1‘ ()F Fl'flNl I‘l'ltli As there has been a change in the ï¬rm we invite ever-v person who intends making a pure-haw to come and obtain an idea hnw cheap we are gning to sell for the next 3H days. As we are reducing our stock of Furniture to make room for a new “It You Get It at Gum's It’s This Advertisement is Genuine Prevents Infection G.T.R. Town Ticket Agent 11H is} limpleyylption of (lxygen Wenger Bros.. The Chronicle and KK'1-. Mail and Empire, 1 31 The Chronicle and W111: Globe, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and 13.1; Herald Weekly 81.11 The Chronicle and “11, Witness, 1 year†The Chronicle and KK'11 Sun, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and F .111 Advocate, 1 year ..... The Chronicle and C1111. Farm, 1 year... The Chronicle and ."51101117 ~ Daily News, 1 year ...... The Chronicle and TorrI‘ 1 Dali Star,1year.. . The C ronicle and Toru 11 ' Dail World. 1 year ...... .1 The C ronicle and 'l or1 11 Daily Mail and Empire ‘: ‘ The Chronicle and Term: 1 Daily Globe. 1 year†The Chronicle, and The (:12 1 Growera’ Guide, “’innixn BORN. SIRRS. -In Cheslex. tm .\1 Mr. and Mrs. “ea-Hm Unity, 83831., a son Ducks. ............. Chickens ............ FOUL... .. . Full “'heat .. Spring ‘Vheat Milling Oats“ Feed Oats ..... MARKET REPOR: “’9 me now preparvd all kinds of repair wm-k “'9 will go any pla time. ' vices of MR. FRANK Ix SHA\\'. who has had u \ yem's’ experieme in N‘li.' the best. Garagu‘ in Tun 'x AUTO. REPAI R ;-~ “'9 have sewn-ed tho DURHAM. JUNE 4 1m New Clubbing R DURHAM and TON -7 1 year ...... 3nd Torn: year... . and TOI‘UI 1 year... and Tom 1 99 June 5, Ayton (i â€rage ll ate .3“ (II 20 2H u “U I" lb m IR 11 u )U .0009. \\ 6000..