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9.34 12.17 “ Glen “ 7.30 4.10 9.38 12 21 “ Mc'W'illiams“ 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 " 6.5:. 3.32 10.22 1.05 “ Maple Hill " 6.43 3.23 10.35 1.20 " Walkertou 630 3.10 R. MACFARLANE. Town Agent Trains will arrive and dep lows, until urther notice:-- "\'V“AJ‘â€"“ G. T. Bell, 7 C EH01 mm :‘ \\ e line a stock of Ground lead G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, lzh it w: are oil‘ering for $40 per ton Montneal. TSwnto. in: the next few days, sacks includ- J. TOW.NER Depot Agent ~ 1 If you “ant cheap feed, buy W'. CALDER Tow: Agent um“. as “e have. only a limited M quzmtilv to offer.-â€"Rob Roy Cereal Canadian Pacific Railway Mills Company, Limited, Durham. ?.M A.M. A.M. 5.25 Lv. Toronto Un. AP. 11.35 8.10 Lv. Toronto N. 9.13 11.55 AP. Saugeen J. " 7.55 P.M. 9.24 12.07 “ Priceville “ 7.40 Trains arrive at Durham at 11.20a.m. 2.3 p.m.. and 5.45 p.1n. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY G. T. Bell. C. E. Hm-ning. ~ G.P. Agent, D. P. Agent, Montreal. Toronto. J. TO\VNER. Depot. Agent- W. CALDER. Town Agent Trains leave Durham at 7.05 a..m., m 3.40 pOxn. 09999999990999990 090999099 0 0999999999999999999999995 i EDWARD KRESS i mmmmm and allflousehold Furnishings TINSMITHIN G Mr. M.:Kress has opened a shop at the rear of the furniture show room and is prepared m (10 all kinds of tinsmithing. Undertaking receives special attention Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE A very pleasant event took place at Mr. Wm. Lawrence’s on the 24th of May. when Mr. W. J. Ector and MiSs Ella Lawrenqe were united in marriage. Rev. W. J. Connor tied AND 3 UN DERT AKIN G g Mr. Thomas Brown has a pfiivatn fish pnnd really worth seem"; Mal J .Samuel Edge, through his agent, Mr. James Edge, of Edge Hill, has offered gratuitously that mag niticent mater-power and suflicient preperty to the town to assist them in giving encouragement to the esâ€" tablishing of manufacturing in- dustries. From The Chronicle File of May 27th, 1897 Dr. R. A. Smith, commonly known as "Bob." returned yesterday from Muntreal, where he has been taking a post, graduate course since passing his final examinations last March, at McGill University. FURNITURE! ”mm Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains 20 YEARS AGO :me Priceville “ 540 Glen “ ": 30 McVVilliams“ 7% l 1 Durham “ (.1 Allan Park 7.01 Hanover! "' 6.52 Maple Hill " 6.43 Walkerton 630 Table PAGE 6. BGREMONT FARMER HURT ()11 Monday morning Mr. John 1). Ross, of the 6th of I‘Zgremont, met with :1 \en bad accident. He was s handing in front of three horses attiched to a cultixator holding them by the head, while his son, l HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS ' (Swift Current Herald? . Not content with soliciting from Nix-lug folks, the mail order liquor “houses are also after orders from M the dead. Recently a booze price. 5 list was received at the Temperance iHotel, Saskatoon, addressed to Job ‘Rlures. Job died in the hotel last fsummer of alcoholic poisoning. A. T. Belle}: manager of the hostelry, Ireturned the circular to the place ii! had come from. marking on the . envelope: “Died last summer of al- lvnlmlie poisoning. Was buried in. EH!" [_)(’>tlé“l">‘ field. Try elsewhere": fHazeI, went round to get the lines. One of the horses was :1 fractions horses, which ran away, and pass- ed over Mr. Ross, whe was then caught by the cultiwator and dmgged fifty or sixty wards The injuries sustained by Mr. Ross are wry serious. Six 1ihs were brok- 111 11111] 1111\ en in against the lunzr, \\11i1h was bndh' [aerated AS we W'.1ite 1111 7111151111}. his condition is 11139111111111 us very critical. but we 110110 d1311311-_>p111ents may be favor- able and his. life sparedâ€"Mt. For- est Confederate. " You will find relief in Zam-Bulzl lt eases the burning, stinging pain, steps bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with Zam- Buk, means cure. Why not prove this ? All Druggggtgand Stores... elm-l roller. 'His daughter, Mary Meliaugl‘iiv. was sealed on-the r01â€" lwr and driving the team, when :snnwlhing l'rigl‘itened them and they fislartml nli’ at full Speed. Miss Meâ€" W'ramrlaie was jerked forwarcil and ;l'ell'in l'runt ol' the roller, which l'wenl (wer her. On examination, it: {was found that three ribs were {broken away from the breast bone, gand her back and shoulder badly 'rrushed. She is in a serious con», (lii inn. and will require many weeks! in fully recnver.«Hanover l’nst. l A very soz'inus accident took place mm the farm 01' Mr. McGauchie, Nor- manby township, last evening, When his I’lorses ram away with the large The Durham rrmme‘ry wagons made their first trip on Thursday lust. Mr. John A. \Vilsen, graduate of the dairy department of the Onâ€" tario Agrimfltural College, has charge of the work in the factory. Tim Elora Express blows about a 1‘71» Ii: fish 11111:th in the Grand rivâ€" (‘1'. TEWS nothing~â€"\\ell, yes. it might «in fur bait in fishing for the small mint around Durham. The Post Office Department has given notice that after the lst of July next, interest will be reduced to three per cent. 3rigade went to Chesley to witness the time test demonstration in the hose and reel contest. Mr. Mills, of Durham teaching staff, succeeded in capturing third prize at the Shelburne horse races. The street cars ran last Sunday in Toronto, and were largely pat- ronized. The Queen‘s Birthday Was very quiet in town, as there was no dem- unstration- of any kind. The Fire the knoL SBRIO US RUNAWAY ACCIDEN m .L 24, and we trust that Canada will all. ways be ready to observe the late Queen Victoria’s birthday. Looking back on the life of such a ruler, _we are glad to celebrate May Victoria was a great Queen. 01“ gmurse we know that she had great Eministers to advise her, and no sysâ€" tem of government as yet devised by man. save monarchy alone, couid have secured for a woman such be~ Sinnings as this Queen had. All existing republican systems have carefully provided against the pos- sibility of any woman even having such a chance, by denying to all women any right even to stand as candidate for supreme office. We; cannot say that she was a genius; but we can say that she never} shirked what she believed to be her ‘ duty, and she succeeded in many 1 instances where a more clever per-, son would not have had the l Patience to wait. The Queen retained for a long time her \Vh higgish sympathies, but tomards the end of her life she Showed preference for her Conser- vative leaders. [(Qi‘u‘rey wrote: “There was in her ap- pearance and demeanor a compos- ure. a pruriety, an aplomb, which \m-e quite extraordinary. She nev- Inr was in the lvast degree confused, ‘mnbarrassml. or hurried. She read the declaration beautifully, and Went through the forms of business as if she had been accustomed to Queen Victoria‘s father was a “ hif-T‘. At a political banquet in London, he made a public declara- tion of his political creed. He said; “I am a friend of civil and religious; liberty all the world over. I am an; enemy of all religious tests. I am; =1 Sul‘lmrter of a general system of‘ education. All men are my broth-q ren. and I hold that power is onlY‘ delegated for the benefit of the pew-l ple.” l \Yhnt girl of eighteen toâ€"day (>qu have so conducted herself as this girl Queen"? When she was valled upon for the first time to apâ€" pear before the privy council, Lord __â€"v this station I shall do my utmost to fulfill mV' (.lutV toVV ards my countI‘V. I am Very V'geun ,and perhaps 111 mam, though not in all thing 0's in- experienced; but I am sure that Voi'V' few haVe more real good- Vvi ‘l and real desire to do What is fit and 1'ij1l1! than I haV'”e. ll1is promise l'1'11111 a. girl 111‘ eighteen was made 51111111 in H111 lungest 1'11i3'n 01 any British 1111111:'11('hâ€"~a reign of sixtV- three V'mu's The following is taken from her journal written on the day she mm» to the thrnne: Since it has pleasnd Prm 1dome to place me }n Queen Victoria had in her own words “a rather melancholy child- hood.” Of all the persons who sur- rounded her in her y,,outh her uncle Leopold her mothers brother, af-~ terwards the King of the 'Bel‘rians, exerted the strongest influence. When the Duke of Kent died, Leuâ€" pold \\ as the only friend the duch~ ess had in England. §l1l113r11 of love and s11rVeillance.th:1t l\\ (1 :11'111 110% sumrised at the fOIIOV' 1'11;:111qu11st made to 11111 1111111111: 'VVl11111 she “as told that she VVns 1111111111 11f England: ' "In 1111111 I shall become accustom- 11111,"sh13 s:1id,"to my change of sta- tion; meanwhile since it is reallv so, and you see in your little daugh- tor the SM ereign of this great coun~ t1V,VVill V011 grant her the first reâ€"J quest she has had occasion in her i regal capacilv to put to you? 1’ wish, my dear mamm11.to be left alone for tVVo hours!” ‘ came (.0 tho throne. She was i prisnnnd in such a close :ltmc pherv 0f love and surveillance, t] we are“ [10%, surprised at the fOIIO 1.11;: I'(_‘C1llp<f.1‘nnfln {'l'l llnn vmn‘l‘ uuuuuuuu. ner father. the Duke of Kent, died when She was an infant, and she was brought up by her mother. who was domesti- cally a kind tyrant. Trained in all obedience with almost Spartan Sim. plicity, the girl Queen grew towards womanhmda We can have some idea 01' hnw this child was kept down. “hen we read that she never had a room to herself nnh’l th‘ Although sixteen years have pass- ed since Queen Victoria diecl, May 24, her birthday, is still remembered by the British nation as a national holiday, and the memory of this Queen of England will be kept green for many generations yet to come. This woman, who was a sever- oign. has left a conspicuous place in history. She came to the throne so young that we are intereslml in her childhood. Her father. the Duke of Kent. died when she an infant, and 8110 was by her nmther. who was domes“- “Her court was pure; her life ser- ene; God gave her peace; her land re DOSed: A thousand claims to rexerence closed , Wife and Queen.” ~Tennyson. Melancholy Childhood A Great Queen. (By F. May Simpson.) herself until she THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. close utmoS- HD- Grim Colloquy. “What are submarine nets?” “Dx'mno exactly. Mebbe they are some of those foreign entangle- ments you read about.”â€"Washing- ton Stat. ’ l 1 The Wiarton Echo says: ‘In view: of the fact that Mr. Klengon was; ffined last week for not handing his} name and number of his license to} .the partv he COIIided Vi ith it might be well for drivers of motor cars to acquaint themselves with this; year‘s amendments to the Motor Ve- f hicles Act. One important changei deals with the headlight glare. Noi portion of the reflected light, whenl measured 75 feet or more ahead of a lamp shall rise above 42 inches: from the level surface on which the: vehicle stands. Another clause states that no person under 18 years of age shall drive a motor vehicle. The third ofi‘ence calls for impris- onment.” The manager of the Colonial Knitting Company, Elmira, ad- dressed the council, stating that if the town of Walkerton woull loan him 815, 000 on the security of $27,- 000 machinery and building. he would remove his knitting factory to this town. The old binderâ€" txxine factory mm id suit his 1) 1r {Tush ad- mirabl} he said. He. \x: 15 1'2» xii-5: cally forced to leaxe liming owing to the scarcity of female help the) e.: Four factories in that town are' short. 120 girls. The council agreed§ to refer the matter to the Industries Gommz'.‘.~:e ior inVestizzrit'. on. to rc-i port to so; nailsâ€"Te? ”wipe. ? H...“ l “The conservation and hoarding of 0111' gasoline supplv is an im- 1pm timt queinon,” said Dr. Burton. The supply of oil cannot be. increas- ed. Either strict measures must be taken by the goVernment or double; the amount of \alue extracted from the oil.” . This was before the report was' i<sned by the Federal Trade Com-' mission on the Standard Oil Com-g panv. Perhaps “measures” taken, by the G01 ernment will have their; effect to increase the gasoline sup- ply. i Dr. Burton, of the Standard Oil Company, told members of the Council of the Society of Automo- bile Engineers recently that the gasoline production of 1917 will not be sufficient to last through the year unless radical conservation measures are taken. He estimated the 1917 production at 2.500,000,000 gallons, of which American auto- mobiles would use 2,000,000,000 gal- lons, leaving 500,000,000 gallons for 1.150 by military trucks and for ex- port to the Allies. OF INTEREST TO CAR OWNERS KNITTING FACTORY WANTS LOAN No rubi, ing needed with LUXâ€"-pure essence of? soap in flakes. SHORTAGB IN GASOLINE u‘\c Leiaml'ets. 'â€" “iv- JONT SHRINK WOOLENS WhL M _ % medicine mial .‘ aLi- :1 1!, if Imm Aurora, Illâ€"“F or seven long months I suffered from a female trouble, with severe pains in m y back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous I I would J'MD at the slightest noise. I was entirely fit". ; unfit to do my house work. I was giving up hope of . ‘ 'ever be' well, when my sister asked me to try ‘ : i Lydia E%am’s Vegetable Compound. I took _;,‘__ 1"“: 3 six bottles and today I am a healthy woman able to . f;_;17_-::fâ€"i§?;; o my own housework I Wish every suffering g; woman would try Lydia E. Pinkhaz ’s Vegetable . :5??3??.“¥--r"i< 5???? Compound, and find out for herself how good It 18.”-â€"MRS. ham. A. KIESO, 596 North Ave, Aurora, 111. Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed. Cincinnati, Ohio.â€"â€"-“I want you to know the good Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I was in such bad health from female troubles that I could hardly get off my bed. I had been doetoring for a. long time and my mother said, ‘I want YO,“ to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’ So I did, and It has certainly made me a well woman. I am able to do my house work and am so happy as I never expected to go around the way I do 383-111, cme Go. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a. woman and held in strict confidence. "Imjlom'l’" replica] H1“ “umm. 3' “Then \xhv dont 3011 hang it 0111‘ the knub “1101‘“ 1114*. \‘Wva (1‘ m Sveg it? me'itish \\ evkly. ' $ “This picture,” he said, stopping before one of his early efforts “is; one I painted to keep the u 011‘ from; the door “Oh, pretty considerable.” an- swered the farmer, “but I‘Ve got a Son up in town who makes more out of apples in a month than I make during the whole season." “A farmer, is he?" “No, he’s a doctor. He makes his money out of green apples.” In a Studio. A rising yuung artist was showing: a lady through his studio. It hardlyseems possible that there is a woman in this country who continues to suffer mthout giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evi- dence that is continually being published, proving beyond COntradiction that this grand old medicine ha 1' gore suffering among women than any other medicine in e world. “Do you make much out of your \\ hile preparing breakfast apples?’ asked the Visitor. home in Kimberlev- Mm w He Was a Doctor. -â€"-â€"pure essence of soap in flakesâ€"and you’ll be delighted at the fresh, fieecy, ciean, NEW feeling your woollens take on. LUX can't Sold by all geod grocers, and British-made by :. Kieso Cured After Seven Month’s Illness. LEVER BROJ‘HERS LIMITED . SUDDEN DEATH AT KIMBERLEY Peoylo given to fear no rivals. Mrs. McClung was a daughter of the late John Fawcett. of Colling- wood township. Her brothers, John and Wm, live at Kimberley, Jaa. and Henry at Clarksburc, and one sister, Mrs. Snell, in Euphrasia. She had been a sufl‘erer from heart trouble for some time, It is supposed that the excitement at- tending the last leave of her son, Pte. Jos. McClung, before going ov- erseas with the 248th Battalion, hastened her demise. home in Kimberley, Mrs. Wm. Mc- Clung took a fainting spell and, calling her husband in assist her, died before anything could be done to 1e\1\e her. Toronto May 24th, 1917 made by self-lave need at her SHINGLES FOR Ontario Cedar Shins load just in. If you speak n0w.â€"-â€".|. N. Mun Some Household F bles, chairs, 010., for s; good top buggy. in [n orderralliss M. A. .i-ld Durham. SPIRELLA CO Spirella Corsets Stores... made in (Jana with the indestruct stay, the must pliabh corset boning in the anteed not in blank ( year of (501501 \wul. by mail or m phone attentionâ€"Mrs .I. (I. 107, Durham. Mmrm FOR SALE One 14â€"h.p. traction e; orioo; 0110 36x48 swmr; stacker, GUN, «.‘HHPCfHP Wgterloo; one. .\'n. 3 Ma Blizzard (“urn cuttvr: um; tank. nearly new. ilwr gOOd order. Appiy in H fivray, RR. 2 ,Priceviii FOR SALE Tenders will be recei sale of the 3rd divisio and the ist division of B.G.R., Township of G acres, more or less, u June, 1917. No tender accepted. FILLY FOR The making of a Purpose mar-e: risini Apply 10 Dmid Hurt poraticm. «m 25 acres on buildings; a]; on Saddier S modern impx Comb, Pron, FOR SA] A brick house and land just outside (pf LC able JStables. hcnâ€" hoL other buildings are. ises. Will aim s fowl, anda quantity particulars:1 applx “I“ Lamhton SLI‘IML 1H 1‘ Woooooww That splendid residen in Upper THWH lwlunrgi late Mrs. \Vilsun. \\ iH ! masonablo 10mm: c'ullirl more 01‘ 1058; ('HHH'UI'IMJ 7.rooms; hard and snft * gearing orchard MM :4 situation. Apply «.11 W'“ 71308. Ri1,..chi0 ”1' 1mm hecutors. FOR SA Top buggy and d8; first-class ('«mditiunj McFadden, Durban ‘6‘901 The property of the Eva, in tho, hm‘n “1' l) terms and Pin'iiculuz‘s :3 Telford, Durham. Being Lot 53, Concessio nelg. containing: 100 mises are new frzm‘m l puse, sheds and outbuilc lung stream tmwbngh pr bout 10 acres. hm'dwmad in good state ("if cultimt further partlculznx :mpl} ieés to Mrs. Jnlm Stupivs, Qenelg. cuntuining mu Durham, Omzm‘u. LOTS FOR SAL North pan of Lot 6, fin is Rink $1M. G:nm‘r:1x;: ham, and 1,110. I'lHNll 3132': Albert St, Apply in .H? Durham. 0m. Lots 8, 9 and 10 West. Apply .\.H. eiex 3883 S. P. Morlooi Hattie Morlm Executors estate Robl 4127 Advertisements of one it for each subsequent ins double the above amount FURNITURE. ETC, PROPERTY F0 Hut PROPERTY FOR 31 OYST FARMS FOR SA May 24th, 1917 FOR SALE Kin lCKS