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9.24 12.07 “ Priceville “ 7. 40 4.20 9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.10 9.38 1221 “ McWilliams‘ ‘ 7. 26 4.06 9.50 12.33 “ Durham “ 7.15 3.55 10.04 12.47 “ Allan Park 7.01 3.41 10.14 12.57 “ Hanover “ 6. 52 3.32 10.22 1.05 “ Maple Hill ‘° 6.43 3.33 10.35 1. 20 Walkerton 6 30 3.10 M ACFARLANE. Town Agent. Trains will arrive and depart as fol. lows, until urther notice:â€" EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Bell, C. E. Homing, G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J. TOWN ER. Depot Agent W. CALDER, Town Agent Trains art-we at Durham at 11.20a.m 2.3) p.m., and 8.45 p.111. Trains leave Durham at and 3.45 p.m. 5.25 Lv. Toronto Un. Ar. 11:35 8.10 IN. Toronto N. 9.13 11.55 Ar. Saugeen J. “ 7.55 mafia-.0000“. ¢oo¢¢o¢o¢oo¢+o¢¢oo¢§¢+oo¢oooooooooooooooooooooooooo. Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and alljflousehold Furnishings TINSMITHIN G 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 “Say, dot’s a joke“dnwyjc-at'zviilvaright! Dot’s my vife!”~--Ha.rper’s Magazine. “See here! Why don’t you move a little, so that this tired woman may have a seat?" For a moment the German looked dazed. Then a broad smile spread over his gountenance as he answered: EDWARD KRESS A physician boarded a. crowded cross- town car. A women was standing. and a. big German was seated, sprawling over twice the space necessary. Indig- nanjly t_be doggpr said to him: Priceville “ Glen “ McWilliams“ Durham “ Allan Park GERMAN KULTUB PAGE 6. ....... 7.55 4.3 S. 10 LO, LARGER HEADSâ€"RIPENED EARLIER I I 1. NERDEN, Dorcliester. 0111., says: 1’ ‘I used Homestead Bone B12101: iFertilizex on oats this spring, 1931*- 1111:: one drill 11 mm ac: 035 the field 'un nt‘ertilized, and could see a diner-- 01111;» of about a foot in the length 30f. straw and much larger heads. TM? grain 0n the tertilized part of [1111 field ripened une week earlier ‘1111111 on the unfertilized part and] was much better quality. 1 I This was my first year using fer- tilizer and after getting such satis- :It'vac'turv results I intend using fer- Itiiim again this coming Spring.” I .’ I +*++++¢%%+++$++°§~%++ FLESHE‘RTON A pretty weding took place on \\'cdnesday afternoon, April 18th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magee, 8th conâ€" cession, Artemesia, when their daughter, Isabella 0., was married to Mr. Wm. Courtland Smith of Ar- temesia. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. Jas. Dudgeon, and Miss 11a Magee, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride wore a beautiful gown of seton cloth, and her travelling cos- tume was of navy blue serge, with panama hat. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Toronto and other points, and on their return will reside on? so much of his money did not go to- ward putting them on his wife's hats.”â€"Br00klyn Eagle. Feathers. .- man might succeed in feather ing his own nest,’ reniarked the ()bsmxer of Events and Things, “if Write Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Mich” for free book and particulars about their Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer. “I am sending a photo of my wheat field as it was a very good crop. It yielded 21 loads of sheaves on nine acres and threshed 4O bush- els to the acre. We used 200 pound of Homestead Bone Black Fertilizer on it without other manure. If this photo is of any value to you you may use it and also my name.” LARGER, STOUTER OATS M. J. SIZIHLABACH. Petersburg, 011- tarhu says: “The Hon‘ubstmuj B0110 Black Fer- tilizm- which I purchased from N. M. Stoinman, at. Baden, was used un my oats. The fertilized oats were all of {rum t'nur to five inches higher than the unfertilized.” 40 BUSHELS WHEAT PER ACRE J. SERCOMBE, Thedford, Ont, says: Marriedâ€"At Varney, on Mmuluy April 26, by Rev. J. W. Kitching. Ms: Robeu‘t Smith to Miss E. J. Vicknrs. both of Bentinck. Rm: MI‘. Mdh‘v‘gor attended the Baptist Associz’1t.inn held at Ready an 'l‘hursday and Friday. f The young man referred to in four issue of April 1 by our Dro- Imore correspondent, as sporting around with another man‘s wife, thinking her to be his best girl, de- nies the charge emphatically and warns the correspondent to be care- "l:.‘ 3:? future. ll..- Smith Urey Teachers‘ Asso- ciatiwzz will 1)“ hold in Markdale the '37”! Mei 28th of May, with Mr. W'm.z Hulls? 1‘-. M.A.. :ls clll‘OCtOl‘. .‘slr. Will Vullett shot a large hell- :iiwr, and is having it Stuffed DY taxidermist .Xl‘llml‘ Merl-Z. Tho Mt. Forest town council pass- ed a byâ€" Ian imposing a license fee of S") on the sale of cigars and-‘5‘ '25 on the sale of cigarettes. From The Chronicle File of April 29, 1897. 20 YEARS AGO Mr. Stanley Thurston of Toronto was a visitor at his old home a day or two last week. Dr. E. K. Richardson of Toronto visited over the week-end at his old home here and on Sunday evening favored the congregation in the Methodist church with a well-ren- dered solo. ' Mr. Geo. Bellaniy of Markdale spent Sunday with his parents here and drapped in on us for a farewell word before leaving on Monday for annipeg. Mr. G. B. Welton has resigned his position as lineman with the Hydro Electric. and Mr. Walter Thompson has succeeded him in the position. Mi. Vt elton v» 111 now devote his time to the management of the Munshaw House. Mr. Munshaw‘s friends are pleased to learn he is feeling some better since the ad- vent of spring. After :1 few weeks’ absence, Mr. F. Lowndes retirrned to his position at the organ in the Methodist church on Sunday. During his week-end visit Mr. Lowndes favorâ€" ed your correspondent with a racy and very interesting report of his Easter holiday trip to Bermuda. The Boy Scouts commemorated the Battle of St. Julien by a march to the Methodist church serviceon Sunday morning, when the paStUP delivered an apprOpriate sermon. Division Court was held here on Wednesday of last week, with a longer docket, and larger crowd than usual. Judge \Viddifield preâ€" sided. Miss Kate Swift of Toronto ar- rived on Monday to keep her grandmother, Mrs. Quigg, company, and will attend high school here. ' At a meeting of the directors of East Grey Agricultural Society last week, it was resolved that a field competition in oats and mangolds be held this year. Competitors in either of these lines must hand in their names to the secretary be- fore the first of May. Good prizes will be given. The society will hold a celebration here on Dominâ€"I inn Day. Mrs. Thos. Butler returned last week from Visiting friends at Buf- falo. ed, who was born in Artemesia over 530 years ago, was married about 2'6 years ago to Miss Martha Wright, daughter of the late Wm. Wright of the west ‘back line, of whom he was bereft a year and a half ago. Two children born to them died quite young. Mr. Thos. Sherwood, who lived on his farm near Portlaw for a number of years, but spent part of the past winter at, Collingwood, died in the hospital there on the 17th inst, after only a few days’ illness with pneumonia. The reâ€" mains were brought here‘for in- terment on Thursday. The deceasâ€" Two accidents occurred one day last week, the first of which befall Thos. Genoe, west back line, who got a nasty" cut in the right hand v t ‘ Hughes, Irish Lake, who was kicii- ed in the face by a horse, and the nose fractured. The ladies of the Khaki League here packed and mailed last week 40 boxes of eats and delicacies, to the boys at the front from here. Burnâ€"«At ]<‘lvsl'wl'tnn. «m Thurs- day. 19th inst... in Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrifiwhnit‘. a daughter. ‘ f-inm1.-â€"â€"-AL 'J‘m‘nntH. on the 1:31.11 inst, to Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Richard- Born.â€"T0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton, 4th ~,line Artemesia, a son. maimed since. About 48 years ago he was married to Miss Selina Phil- lips 11f Osprey. who survives him togoihor with one son, Fred“ of :;\11w Liskoard, and six daughters, Mrs. \\. Atkinson, of Manitoulin, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. A. Brooks and MI“. I}.Fisl11_11,Toronto, Mrs. A. Partridge, and Miss Flta, in Osprov. Mr. Iames Hadley, formerly of Gov 11111. is a half brother of the do- 0112131111,l who was the last surxixing momboz ol the first family. Born -â€"On Saturday, the 215i inst, to Mr. and M1213. (11111 Cairns. west l1a1l< H1111. 21 SUN. Radley, Thornbury, nephews, and Mrs. Stimson, niece, together with Councillor T. J. Stimson of Arteme- sin. were among the relatives at tho funeral. The deceased “hu 5 born in Lincolnshire,Bngl1nd came to Canada with his fathers family when about 16 years 01 ige and 1‘ttled in Osprey, where he re- Mr. John Hadley, one of the early settlers of Osprey township, died suddenly from heart failure on Thursday last, in his 78th year. The funeral took place on SaturdaV from the old home on the Bolling- VVood road, to Maxwell service be- ing conducted in the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. P.,_ Til- ler, assisted by Rev. W. McDonald of Flesherton Baptist church: Mr. Harmon Radley, Toronto, Mr. Henry} the old homestead on the 10th cone cessinn, Artemesia. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Mrs. Samuel Pedlar, 4th line, who has been ill for some time, is in a critical condition. Dr. McKay of Collingwood was in consultation with Dr. Lane last week, and a Mr. J. S. Wilson of Hanover, for- merly. of Rock Mills, was in town on Friday, and friends sympathize with him in the death of his son, Selkirk, at the front, who was for- merly a student in the high school here. The old friends here of Mr. A. R. Fawcett, founder of The Flesherton Advance, sympathize with him on the loss of his son, Lieut. J. H. Faw- eett, killed at the front. Mr. Geo. Snell, who recently gave up business at Ceylon, is leaving this week with his family for chauvin, Alta, and dropped in on us on Friday for a farewell. Mr. J. G. Russell, jeweller here a number of years ago, is now Dr. Russell, a graduate Optician, located at Hamilton at the head of a large optical business. mother and sister, at the Presbyâ€" terian manse. Many other classes are beirig convducteii widening under the direction of W. W. Nichol, Free vocational training for rreturned convalescents : mission for Ontario. . Aboveâ€"Legless and armless heroes studying for civil sitions at Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto. Leftâ€"Art, show card RightuRetUrned soldiers learning telegraphy at Toronto ( Advance in price. Big Four and Ligiz.‘ Six mod- els. Alay Isl nextâ€"de- ferred until that date ac- count too late to correct advertisements appearing in magazines circulating ilzrozgghout the month a] Light Fours ' Touring . . 8975 Roadster . . $950 Country Club $Izza Big: Font-3 Touring . . Srroa Roadéélg‘r o o $II7O Coupe . . . 3:750 Sedan . . . $2030 Light Sixes Touring . . $1380 Roadster . . 3:360 Coupe . . . $19.10 Sedan . . . $2220 ‘mes-Six ' Touring . . $2000 “’iliys-Knights Four Touring $1950 Four Coupe . $2310 Four Sedan . $2730 Four Limousz'ne $2730 Eight Touring $2730 Efl$1190 Efwl380 Prices Effective April 15?. ‘ NEW PROFESSIONS FOR CANADA’S MAIMED 'SOLDIERS. vocational training for rreturned convalescents at Toronto under the Milit $1380 $1360 $1940 $2220 Srrgo $II7o S :750 $2030 Bafianced Greatness The Overland Big Fourâ€"again that truly express refinement improved and refinedâ€"is the and beauty. car that built Overland' The price is 31190 until May lst This car for nine years has un- â€"â€"thereafter $1250. dergone stead y development and refinement with the help The L‘ght 51318 the same mode! and advice of an army of With Changes conforming to - a roved s'x-c linder con- owners WhICh now totals over pp 1 y s r t' ' ' , ° three hundred thousand. t uc 10“ and 15 llkcmse an excess value car at the price, The unprecedented accumulated $1330 until May 1 stâ€"there- experience in building this after $1435. type of car has taught us true balance as nothing else could Thfie cars represent a safe pur- --the value of right weightâ€" chase at a very consxderable the true tire, gasoline and oil savmg on a baSIS of ‘com- economyâ€"the utmost attain- parative values. able riding comfortâ€"the lines Our April deliveries are limited. Lance-Corp. H. T. Matheson of Havelock, nephew of Mrs. W. A. Armstrong here, was among the Rev. A. McVicar entered on the fifth year of his pastorate in Chalâ€" mer’s church on Sabbath last. Mr. H. C. LeGard has returned to Toronto, after spending a short time with his family here. Rev. Mr. Dudgnon went to the city on Monday with his little inâ€" valid daughter, who is improving some, for further, treatment, in the orthopaedic hospital. Miss Mabel Irwin has returned from Toronto, much benefited by the operation performed Mr. W. Martin has moved to town from the farm near Kimberley. Delbert Patton, who has been in Mr. Hickling’s store for some time is at Hamilton on a holiday, after which he expects to enter the Standard Bank here. Mrs. Wm. Henry, who has been ill recently, went to the city Satur- day for treatment. Mr. Henry, and daughter, Olive, accompanied her. trained nurse is now in attendance. ring for civil service examinations to qualify for public pc- i, show card and design class at Toronto Technical School. in kindred subjects and the scope of the work is constantly former principal of Ottawa Technical School. 710m Oars ‘Q'flfifi MW Our April deliveries are limited. The price is $1190 until May lst -â€"thereafter $1250. The Light Six is the same model with Changes conforming to approved six-cylind er con- struction and is likewise an excess value car at the price, $1380 until May lstâ€"there- after $1435. These cars represent a safe pur- chase at a very considerable saving on a basis of com- parative values. I Word was received here on Sat- urday from Dr. Little, who had [landed safely in Canada from over- seas, and expects to reach Flesher- ton by May ist, The roads near the village are drying up fairly well and autos are now being used. The first new car here this season is a Chevrolet, de- livered on Monday to Editor Thurs- ton, who manipulates the wheel with considerable skill for a be- ginner. to have an affliction of the limb of a malignant character. Ampu- tation may be resorted to with the hope of saving her life. Mrs. W. J. Lever was called to, the city last, week by the illness of her daughter, Miss Ettie, who un- derwent an operation in the hospi- tal. long list of wounded soldiers Monday’s papers. the Military Hospitals Com April 26, 1917. m I’ROPERTY OF Philip Eva, in the mm. For terms a! Lots For : uoa'rn PART OF L‘ old slitting rink sit otreet. @114 u“? D?" TILT SPLBN DID my in Upper I. to the lute I: For Sale or A COMFORTABLE age; ood stone 0! more 01 k concession of_ 010: was?!) 3051 tank: “ er ything in 800° 1. J. McGillivz-ay, Good driVim: In Old, blond. Apply to Chas. Mcmtloy. l ham (nnur' Domucl ' Yorkshire smx‘. ¢ lay. Call (mo m Durha m.-â€" M 1.) Hit w} old. W. D Throo years old; ply to Adam W315. Eight yunmz pig and three 51011} p 03011. “I J. Mk acres, morn June, 1917. accepted. FOR Tenders will b sale of the 3rd and the lst divisi E.G.R.. Township Applh: the und May for positions of Town and Tax are to b ately. KING LOT 53, CON Glenelg, containing on premises are men brick house. sheds : inns; running str property: about 10 wood bush, rest in ; cultivation. Possess Nov. list, 1913. For ficulags,_ atpply on Advertisements of om for each subsequent double the above. amO' 5, Albert street. Ap Jackson E-rthn Sfuples, No. 1. Durhaxm On Imply HE DURHAM S one of the best in tario, is offered I Daying propositio [or selling. Apply Durham, Ontario. i: add on Good working hi Exocut Farms for Rink for MUNICI OYS' HORSE "to' J.P. Text; HORSE P '99.?“ COLT F April :36, 19 PIGS F0 PIGS F Hattie For Sa- 1011110