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9.24 12.07 “ 9.31 12.17 “ 9.38 12 21 “ 9.50 12.33 “ 10.04 12.47 “ 10.14 12.57 “ 10.22 1.05 “ 10.35 1.2.. “ R. M ACFARLANE. Priceville “ Glen “ Mc‘Villiams" Durham “ Allan Park Hanover " Maple Hill " Walkerton QPQflflflflfl ’ ‘ mow 'Wfi- 35w~mgoo Town Aerw Trains will arrive and depart as. t laws, until urther notice:â€" Canadian Pacific Railway Time Table mmvmmo " Trains arr-Ive at Durham at 11.20a. u) 2.3) p.m., and 8.45 p.111. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G.~T;‘Be;ll, 7 C. E. limping, Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a. and 3.45 p.111. 3.25 Lv. Toronto Un. Ar. 11.35 8.10 Lv. Toronto N. 9.13 11.55 Ar. Saugeen J. “’ 7.'3 OOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO00g.30.996909099000000909696 G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, Montreal. Turonto. J. TOW’NER. Depot Agent W. CALDER. Town Agent Mr. MJKress has opened a. shop at the rear of the furniture Show room and is prepared to do all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE FURNITURE: AND UN DERT AKIN G g Zam-Buk, the great herbal balm, is a boon to the men in the trenches â€"it ends pain and heals‘so quickly, and instant application of Zam-Buk prevents all possibility of festering or blood-poisoning. Don’t forget to put some Zam- Buk in your next parcel to the front. All druggists, or Zam-Buk 00., Toronto: 60c. box, 3 for $1.25. “I can npeak from personal ex- perience, as I have used Zam-Buk myself for cuts, burns and rheu- matism. and believe there is noth- ing to equal it.” “Zam-Buk is a valuable addition to every soldier’s kit.” This re- mark was made by Lieut.-Col. A. C. B. Hamilton-Gray, R.C.R., Welling- ton Barracks, Halifax, N.S. He says further: EDWARD KRESS Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades. Lace Curtains and all , Household Furnishings TINSMITHIN G Cheaper Than the Cheapest Call and get our Moving :- -.! g 33088 'l Inn’s money in it toryou. 3 g.\='ld BUH.. -a.L6-H88 Cash If possible I wish to dispnse of U1) entire H-m‘k hefm‘e the end Of the present year, and 3? pr H1» at COM mm below cost. will move the buying publir than nm- stock 9 Ill be" sure t0 move. We are determiner: ’0 5.»: vid of it. w we advise you to see for yourself. The stock consists of Dr: (mods including flaunellets, blankets, woollen goods, Inn-r's nz=de~-w.a.. indie-s under- wear. men’s pants_and uwmn- ginghnms. nmslins and ladies’ and gent’s sweaters Priceville “ Glen “ Mc‘Villiams“ Durham Allan Park Hanover “ Maple Hill " Walkerton PAGE 6. SAYS: ALL MUS!“ Br SUl D A.M P. . - ~OOOOO~ ’ “WW I, -). 8...." have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound saved me from an operation "ii/:21 every woman dreads.”â€"â€"Mrs. The many friends of Mr. James Hopkins 0f Hartney, Manitoba, will learn with regret of his death, which occurred at. his home in the Prairie. Province. He was well and “71171,": F 'l‘lie Saugeen Bicycle Club held their annual meeting on April 13th, when the following oiiicers were elected: President, Dr. Jamieson; vice-president, Inspector Campbell; secretary, G. W. Jones; captain, J. P. Evans; first lieutentnt, A. Gal- braith; second lieutenant. J. M. Siutlmrland; bugler, James Carson: Consul, J. R. Gun: good roads com- mittee. J. A. Hunter, A. H. Jackson, J. C. Elliott, N. W. Campbell, Thos. Brown, W. Irwin, C. Ramage. Louisville, Ky.â€"“For four years I suffered from female troubles, head- aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was _ , finished. The doc- tors said I would have to be opera- ted on and I simply broke down. A friend advised me ripe nrzinge, a number 01' green mm. and a lot of blussoms. .\ pair of trumps, young fellows, who were loitering around town for a day or two, were arrested and tried before Mayor Jalder on Mon- day morning. They were let off with :1 warning to get out of town. The editor of the Flesherton Ad- Vzmcc: has an orange tree in his sanctum. On its branches are one m; “range, a number of green A letter to the editor says: “I noâ€" lieed in the public library here in Toronto that you are advocating cement walks for your town. You are wise in so doing; cement walks are coming into general use all over Ontario and are giving good sat- isfaction. _ The Cliatswortli foundry, owned by Mr. McGill. was badly damaged by fire last week. Loss $10,000, no insurance. ' Woman Saved From a Seri- ous Surgical Operation. A FHIEND’S The residence of Barrister Tel- l‘ord was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday night last. From What we learn, the exact origin is not known. Mrs. Telford and children were absent since Thursday visit- ing friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Telford left the house for a few mlnutes, and on his return about 11 o‘clock, disciwered it to be on fire. The alarm was sounded, and soon the brigade had the engine in oper- ation, and rendered good service until the water was exhausted. The high wind blowing at the time caused apprelwnsion of further (:langer. hul owing to a drizzling rain the root's of adjoining build- ings did not ignite. v ' r .ouisvillo, Ky. Mâ€"myor}? naturally dreads the sur- .~:z:1;e. Sometimes nothing else ‘ fut many times Lydia'E. Pink- * f "’~".°"~"I“)'u? Compound has saved - m. and made an operation un- A pane of glass was broken in Good Witter’s butcher shop Sun- day night, and a fexx' pounds of bo- logna sausag. e stolen. A young man living near Holstein was lined ten dollars lately for us- ing a cancelled postage stamp. In- spector Hopkirk claimed to be len- ient with him. From The Chronicle File of April 22, 1891‘ 1‘?! IS}? ACK,1521 Christy Ave., ”‘7‘ 20 YEARS AGO 1M7“. .«vv qrmpgom about Which 1- w know write to the Di‘“ "t.’ ‘¢m ’oitldin Cine CO" Lynn, l M k -.1 guvice given it“: Durham, Ontario Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and the result is I feel like a new wom- an. I am well and strong, do all my own house work and :9 .Fry -Lxéia E. ADVIGE Earl Krouckman, a Sarnia young man, made a bet that he could put a billiard ball in his mouth. and he won, but he was unable to remove the ball. His face began to swell, and a doctor was called who re- moved four front teeth before the ball could be taken out. The X01138 man was in a serious condition bee fore the doctor arrived. One of Arran‘s. oldest and most; respected pioneers passed away on? Thursday morning last in the perâ€" 5 son of Mr. John McFadden. Min? . . I Mcbadden was born In the County} of Fermanagh, Ireland. on the 10th; day of August, in the year 1832.! When three months old his par-i ents emigrated to Canada and set-f fled in Holland. where he resided: until he was 19 years. of age, when; he moved to'the township of Arran.§ At the age of 22 he settled on lot 1,] concession B, and commenced to: hew a home for himself out of the? dense forest. Three years later he} was united in marriage to Mariai Wolfe of Arran township. They re-i sided on said lot, clearing the land: and enduring the privations andi hardships associated With the lot? of the early pioneers. In the yeari 1879, Mr. and Mrs. McFadden gavej up active work on the farm and: retired to Walkerton, where they; lived until Mrs. McFadden’s death: which took place on March 7, 4893., After breaking up his home in? Walkerton Mr. McFadden lived with , his son, William, at Arkwright, for: six years, and since then he has: resided with Howard in the old: home. where he passed his remain-E ing days. He was an upright, hon-i est citizen, a good neighbor, and: was highly esteemed in the com-f munity. He leaves behind him a? family of five sons and two daugh-z ters: Dr. Andrew, in Collingwood;’ William, in Port Elgin; Howard, in Arran township; Warren, in Port Arthur; Dyer, in San Francisce;f Mrs. D. McLean, in Port Arthur; Mrs. John Darrach, in Collingwood, The remains were laid away to; rest in Ebenezer cemetery on Sun-; day afternoon beside his beloved, wife and one son and one daughter: who predeceased him. i Mr. Archie Davidson, the first [white male Child born in Durham, ipaid a flying Visit last week to the étown of his birth. His home is in Withel, Huron county. The Crown Hotel, Priceville, has changed hands, Mr. P. Bolger being gfhe new occupant. [Deceased was a brother-in-law of Dr. Wolfe.of this town.â€"â€"Ed.] Miss Meenaggh, teacher from near Hapeville, is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott. Miss Maggie Weir, who has been attending the Owen Sound Colle- giate Institute, is holidaying with her parents in Glenelg. Mr. W. R. Rombough of Toronto is visiting friends in town. Misses Gertie and Amy Meredith vi the Owen Sound Collegiate, are spending the holidays with their mother here. Last Monday was pronounced by old residents one of the coldest, windiest, dirtiest days that even fickle April has produced for years. Bentonâ€"In Durham, on Friday, April 17, the Wife of \V. H. Benton Hf a son. gfumrably known here, having been freeve of Bentinck for 20 years. Mr. Wm. Grant, J12, of Varney, visited Guelph friends last week. Mr. Frank \Vise and family, Vamey. moved last week to A Park. The Canadian Order of Chosen ii'riends organized a Council here on 'l‘hm‘sday evening last. Mr. John Cornish 0f Normanby is nearly done seeding his 400-acre farm. Mr. J. Lavelle, of Stratford Busi- rwss College, is holidaying at his home here. Miss Elnora Patterson, teacher at Hutton Hill. has gone home to Wiarton for Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Warmington seem to have more than their share of trnuble. Last fall they lost their eldest daughter, a promising girl of twenty. On Friday last the An- gel of Death entered their home once more. and this time claimed as its Victim a child or 14 months. it is more than probable that in a few weeks they will lose a little girl of eight. who is. sinking fast from con- sumption. 3103er. 3.. G. J. McKechnie, who recently purchased the Dur- ham Creamery, have engaged the services of Mr. John A. Wilson, a graduate of the Agricultural Col- lege at (inelph. Mr. VViISOfl comes highly recommended by Prof. Dean of the Dairy Department, and we predict for the Durham Creamery a prosperous season. DEATH OF AN ARRAN PIONEER (Paisley Advocate.) A FOOL TRICK. LIA” THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. y, «)f Allan . The farmer who ploughs does not :quit ploughing because one horse naturally walks a little faster than the other, nor because the horses occasionally show symptoms of ill- temper, nor because the team tires out too quickly. He knows that he has to plough with that very team, and he makes the best of it. And the man who runs. a factory does not give up in despair because he finds that his foremen are not as competent as they should be, or his ‘workmen not quite as reliable as he could wish. He simply makes the best of the material which is avail- able. There is no perfect horse,‘ there is no perfect factory, and there is no perfect church, and I And when the critic gets tired of jdilating upon the preacher’s short- ;comings and the choir’s manifold fidefects, there is always the sexton fand the church member to pick §to pieces. The church is usually gtOO hot or too cold, there is too :much ventilation or there is none fiat all, the light isn’t just right, or :the church acoustics are defective, gor the color scheme is an artistic latrocity. And then the peOple are gthe most frigid souls you ever met, ;or else they pester you with their gunwelcome attentions; they are ‘too aristocratic and too dressy, or ftliey are altogether too common ;and too dowdy; they have no spir- ; ituality and are woefully worldly, ‘or else they have too much religion 2 and are altogether too pious. If a man has the critics eye and ear, the critic's heart and tongue, there is no preacher living or dead, and no church of this generation, D? of any other, concerning which he cannot utter disparaging criticisms, and possibly truthful ones. Some- times, of course, the criticism is wholly unjust, and wholly uncalled for, but in many cases it may be strictly true, and yet, whether true or not, its effect may be largely evil and Wholly foolish. But suppose the preacher is real- ly perfect there is still the choir, and it sorely vexes some of us. Sometimes the voices do not blend, or the music does not suit the voi- ces, or the lack of practice is very evident, or while the technique is perfect the soul is lacking. And then the choir is always smiling, or whispering, or passing papers, or doing something it ought not to do, and the critic sees it all and does not fail to mention it. THE CRITIC IN THE CONGREGA- TION (Christian Guardian.) We wonder if there is a congreâ€" gation anywhere which has not from one to half-a-dozen vigorous, voluble and effective trouble pro- ducers of this kind! It is so easy to sit in the pew and pick flaws in the preacher. There is always something wrong either with what he says ,or how he says it. Either he is no student, or he is too much student; either he is not an elo- quent speaker or he is too fluent; he speaks too low or he shouts too much; he stands too still or he moves about too much; he is too solemn or he smiles too much; yes, there is always plenty of room to tind fault with the preacher. April; All prim: f. 0. 1). Toronto abject 20 change without notice Big Four ht$1380 gr.» LCD Prices Effective April 13: Lights Exes Touring Roadlhlc Coupe . Sedan . V." 111' off. .«K n. .{z’ | Country (1:5 $1110 132: Fogrs Tounug . . SIIQO ROJLIQ-«(t'r O o y QII; O A (frame 1'12 price. Big Four and Light Six mod- els. 41(1)! 15:. waftâ€"dc- jcrn’d 152111 llza! dale ac- count too lei c to correct ad: g 5123522257115 afipecrmg in 77mm: 'mr V V lurozignout 1 Coupe . Sedan . I’our Touring 3:950 Four Coupe . $2313 Four Sedan . $2730 Four Limousine $2 730 Big 121 Touring $273 'iIlys-Six Tozm' mg ' cii'éulatiizé c mom): of MM $1190 3:170 3:759 2030 O O O Q1.0 Jr 3 3 C, I I I 453$. The Overland Big Fourâ€"again improved and refinedâ€"is the car that built Overland. This car for nine years has un- dergone steady development and refinement with the help and advice of an army of owners which now totals over three hundred thousand. The unprecedented accumulated experience in building this type of car he; taught us true balance as n._:thing else could ~â€"the value of right weightâ€"- the true tire, gasoline and oil economyâ€"the utmost attain- able riding cor-.rfortâ€"the lines that truly express refinement and beauty. The price is $1190 until May 151: -â€"thereafter $1250. The Light Six is the same mod el with changes conforming to approved six ~cy1i nder con-- struction and is likevdse an excess value car at the price, $1380 until May lestâ€"there- after SL335. These cars represent a safe pur- chase at a very considerable saving on a basis of com- parative values. Our April deliveries are limited. \Vi 113 55-1}: erignd, Lzmir ted Head Office and Works, 1": at Toronto, C;...ada I A great proportion of the food in [the grain is lost in process of con- ?version into meat. This great ’waste of nature’s bounty can be averted by substituting cereals for meats. In other words, at a time like the present, the grain we grow should be taken into the hu- man system directly instead of in- directly. through the" bodies of ani- mals. That is why British millers are now required to furnish 81 pounds of flour for every 100 pounds of wheat ground, thus securing 11 per cent. more material for human He pointed out that while flesh foods are valuable because of their flavor and nutritious qualities, they are by no means indispensable. At the least most peeple would be healthier if they were to eat less meat. Flesh food is expensive. partly because its constituents have gone through the double process of being built up first in the plants eaten by iive stock and afterwards in the animals them- selves. Seven pounds of grain pro- duce only one pound of edible pork. The seven pounds of grain contain more than five times as much pro- tein and will furnish over four times as many calories of heat as the meat produced from it. The protein, fat, carbohydrates and ash are all formed in the plant. The animal cannot construct these. It can only transform them into ani- mal tissue, heat and energy, and, as a result, only about 20 per cent. of the original material is recovered as food. I” CEREALS IN PLACE OF MEAT (Toronto News.) Food is likely to remain dear, and even to be dearer, until the war is over, and the world as a whole re- gains its normal productive capa- city. For the present, therefore, the obligation rests upon the com- munity and upon individuals not only to assist in production wher- ever possible, but also to economize in consumption. Professor Har- court, of the Ontario Agricultural College, gave the Ontario Educa~ tional Association some valuable in- formation about food values for the teachers to take home and Spread in many neighborhoods. And yet it is well to bear in mind that improvement depends upon criticism. or at least upon recogâ€" nition of imperfections, and there should he on the part of everyone a constant struggle to get rid of defects and to increase efficiency. But this criticism must be well- timed, sympathetic, and not too oft- repeated if it is to be effective, and as a rule the man who is really busy improving himself has not much time to spend on his neigh- bor’s shortcomings. Usually work â€"hard, earnest workâ€"is the best cure for criticism. The busy man forgets to find fault. If: you feel like criticizing, you had better take hold and work. and before under- taking to turn the world upside down you had better have a thor- ough house-cleaning at home. constant fault-finding, instead nf improving matters, usually aggra- vates tho evil complained of. J. 1i. MucflREG‘ T‘GREGOR - WA] Tclclmone N. 142 The officials of the C. P. R. are to call a meeting in a few days to plan a new table and also to replace several of its passenger trains that were canvelled in the early 'winter. The freight congestion at the Niâ€" agara frontier is normal, less than 400 cars being reported, compared wi_th 4,090 two months ago. The trains were taken off in the first place to make available a greater number of locomotives and train crews for the purpose of the transportation of war materials, food and coal. we UUIILeInplaLeO cnanges. When the cancellation of the pa;- senger rtains was put into cil‘m‘i it. was announced that the change would remain in effect until the end of April. At a meeting now being held in Montreal :1 new tine.- table is being planned. One-a-Day Trains Restored Supt. Forrester said that. the first trains that would be restored to service would be those that fur» merly Operated on branch lines, that were given new only one train each way a day. The two passen- ger trains taken from. the Huron and Bruce will be put on again at. the end of the month, along with several others in this division. Re- sidents along some of the lines opâ€" erating two trains daily have en- tered many complaints. "On the 29th of this month a new timetable will I) come effective, and a certain number of passenger trains that were cancelled some months ago will again be restored to service,” said G.T.R. Supt. Chas. Forrester on Friday, in discussing the contemplated changes. RESTORE BRUCE TRAIN AT END OF MONTH. Clearly the course of wisdom 13 to live more on vegetable foods and less on meats. At present prices a dollar spent on rolled oats will fur- nish about four times as much pro- tein, or flesh-forming material, as the same amount of money spent on sirloin steak. Good spring wheat flour, skimmed milk and but- termilk, will supply nearly five times as much protein as the steak. At eight cents a quart milk fur- nishes protein at half the price of steak, while beans at ten cents a pound perform the same service at a third the cost. Let us simplify the statement so that every house- wife can understand. Eleven cents spent on oatmeal, 12 cents on flour, 19 cents on bread, 24 cents on skim- med milk, 25 cents on beans, 35 cents on whole milk, or 50 cents on cheese will provide the human body with as much energy as a dollar’s worth of steak. food than under the old system of milling, which diverted much of the grain to the live stock industry. To the layman it seems that all this advice runs counter to the counsel long given to the farmers of On- tario. Have they not been urged for years to “market their grain on the hoof”? The war has changed conditions. April 19, 1917. Situation is Normal EQ'Xfiikr BEING LOT 53, CON Glenda, comainiu; on premises are mm brick house, 5.119113 : inga; running 511' prOperty: about 10 wood bush. rest in cultivation. Possess Nov. lst, 191:3. For ticulars, apply or Mrs John Signplcs, N0. 1. Durham. 01) XORTB PART old skating r street. and th TEE PRO! Philip EV LOTS 8. 9 31 street, “I eat. one of the best ix tario, is offered h paying proxJositit‘n [or selling. Apply Durham. Ontario. Advertisements. for each subseqn double‘l he abow Farm f0] CONTAINING 100 J or less; all clean acres cedar swan and stone stables ed house; W611 miles west of DU! ufiply to J IOD. Or erlol Watt wagc etytl COMFORTABLE age; ood stone 0! more of 14 concenion o! 610 out 0! Durham; [rune barn on it. . Jackson, Durham. 1 81' for U.- huildi and p Property fc BAT SPLENDID property in Upper m to the lite I: be sold on ream For Sale or 3 15 61,9 The R - Lot 16, Con. 1, E taining 100 3C1“? McKinnon farm. Telford, Durham Farms 1‘0 1' sale of the and the ist E.G.R.. anm acres. mm‘ June, 1917 accepted. “9699000 4* 9 9 Lots For YA? Tend Rink AP I Eva, in t mnents or ( subscquen km MUNI 19. 191 For FOR ll one