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Sr. II.--Katie Davis, Tillie Allan, Beckie Allan, Carmen Queen (ab- «genial Annie Campbell -(absent). Irene Grasby (absent). II.â€"-\Vellingt0n Noble, Audrey Noble. Primer .â€"Agg ie Ewen. \‘eil Clank Florence Ewen Vera Stew 31L M. MacKenzie, Teacher. No.11, Bentinck. Jr. IV .-â€"C. Roseborough, G. Arm- strong. 31. Noble. SrJTI IIIâ€"N. Ritchie, E. Webber, A. Lawrence», M. Hopkins. Jr. III.â€"A. Picken, G. Hopkins. C. Roseborough. M. Armstrong. | Sr. II.â€"-L. Hopkins. 9 Jr. II.â€"E. Vallett. ’ T Sr. I.â€"-P. Roseborough, V. Arm-7 strong. R. Vollett. Jr. I.â€"~A. Hepkins. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"H. Rosebornugh. Jr. Pr..-â€"M Picken I. Webber, C. Ritchie, C. Hopkins, J. Armstrong, D. Vollett. Average attendance, 19. â€"M. J. Lawrence, Teacher. No. 10, Bentinck. SI". W.â€"â€"Catharinn MacLean. Jr. I\’.â€"â€"Royce Noble. Earl Noble. Sr. [ILâ€"Ruby Ho‘slr-tt. Merron Ewen. Jr. III .â€"-Sarah Mar Lean. John Ew- en. Gordon Clark. Sr. IV.â€"-.laxwt )‘Iclionald. JI'. IV.â€"-â€"-(}m_u'f.:o> McCulloch, Mar- jory Charlton, Nollie Mervyn. “'il- ford Alexander. Howard Hopkins. Jack Mighton. Class B.â€"Elsie Pinkerton. George Ashley, Reta Graham, Margaret Sib- bald, Wilfrid Montgomery. -â€"Sacilie F. M:.1(.°Donald, Teacher. Sr. Pinâ€"«Helen Young. Nm'ma Al- lan, Gerald Falconer. Agnes Walker. Alice Nicholson and Leonard Brown (equal). Sr. I. B.â€"-â€"Harold Glenholme, John Styles, Bernice Wilding Edward Wilding Arthur McCh mont. â€"Mary E. Minion. 'leuchpr. Primary Classeszâ€"a- Class A.â€"â€"Margarnt Dugsmoor. Donald Knight, Percy Montgomery. Norman Elliott, Frank Ritchie. JP. Pr.â€"â€"Billy lilphick, Ernie Glas- er, Barman Allan. Jawk Miles, Arthur Watson. II.-â€"-Len0re Remy. Ethel Mervyn, Milton Bartman, Wilbur Mighton, Myrtle-Charlton, Sterling Miller. â€"-â€"\r 31'. ‘I.â€"~Jnht1fiy Coilâ€"Rs; Gmdon Coutts. -\rchie Tumbull, Borden Browm John McLean, Loel Johnston Gladys Mighton. Sr. Pr..â€"â€"-limm\ McRonald, Russell Hartman. Luladys Alexander, Joe McCulicicwh Emily Bartmun, George Mighton. Sr. III.-â€"Mclvillv Johnston. Pearl Alexander, Lottie Mervyn, Wilford Adlam, Bert, Hunt, Royden Reay. Jr. [ILâ€"Christine McCulloch, Floâ€" rence Bailey, Lillje‘ Mervyn, Mary HOpkinS. Eva Adlam, Willie Charl- ton, Katie Miller. Jr. Pr .â€"â€"{§eorge Bailey Clarence Adlam Dorothv Bai 1m No. 3, Bgremont. Sr. “Ixâ€"Margaret Aberdein and Kenneth Allan (equal), Jeanetta Campbell, Sadie Noble (absent). Sr. 111 .â€"John Allan, Lloyd Allan. Minnie Lennox, Alice Lennox, Bob Wilson, Mae Noble (absent). Jr. III.â€"Gladys Aberdein, Edith Kerr, Margaret. Wilson. Jr. IV.â€"Isabel Davis Jessie Mar- Shall, Violette Kerr and Ritchie Campbell (equal). Jr. II.â€"-Clen Rowe, Dorothy Pick- ering, Thelma Bell, Victor Hind and Ada Holmes (equal), Myrtle Watson. â€"â€"~Marie A. Cole, Teacher. Sr. I. A.â€"Grace Becker,01\al No- ble, Esther Styles, Mooxe \lcFadden Irene Elliott. jory Pickering, Catherine Lavelle, Royce Glass, Eddie Falconer. Jr. IV.-Ed. Clark, Newell Falkingâ€" ham, Sher“ 00d ROVV,e George --v~â€"cv Thompson, Willie Wilson: â€"John A. Graham, Principal. Sr. [ILâ€"Mam Elphick, Laura Mllding. Myrtle Dean, Vera Moun- tain, Clifford Young and Mary Brown (equal) Jr. III.â€"-Roy Matthews, George Falconer, Charlie Elphick, Frances McArthur. Lyla McDonald and Jas- per Traynor (equal). .â€"JAnnie C. MacKenzie, Teacher. Sr. 11. A.-;â€"Raym0nd McGiz‘r, Maud Kelsey, Norma Gagnon. Beatrice Miles, Helen McAulifl‘e. Sr. II. B.â€"OrviHe Saunders, New- ton Clark, Viola Caldwell, Marjorie Koenig, Josie Falconer. â€"â€"Marion Marshall, Teacher. Sr. II. G.â€"Albert, Nicholson, Beryl Falkingham, Sam Glaser, Mamie Storrey, Norman Becker. Jr. ILâ€"Jean Aberdbin, Bert. Gor- ’ PAGE EIGHT. nonon Rpm. ron lumen Lavina A. Mm'tloy, Teacher No. 3, Bentinck. . “'1 ight Teacher. Tucker, I. O. D. B. PAMINB FUN-D Previously acknowledged . . . . $ M iss A. Gun ................ 7 . . A Friend .................... \V. G. Lauder ................ Mrs. Peter Reid, Sr .......... A Friend .................... Get full particulars, reservations, etc., from local agent, or nearest agent of the Canadian National- Grand Trunk Railways. “The National," a solid through train, leaves Toronto for Winnipeg at 10.35 pm. every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday via Sudbury and Port Arthur with standard and tour- ist sleeping cars, coaches, colonist and dining Car service. 'l‘he Canadian National Railway in addition to p1m'iding unexcelled ser- \ice theween Eastern and Vt estern Canada olfers patrons Optional routes. You may trawl \Vestuaid \ia the Port .-\rtl1ur-l~‘0rt William Route, returning the northern route, via Coehrane and North Bay, or vice versa. This means that you are in new environments continuously. A train leaves Toronto (Grand Trunk Railway) at 8.45 p. n1., carrying standard sleeping cars to Winnipeg \ia North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane, daily, and through tourist sleeping car Toronto to Winnipeg on Tues- days. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Jr. I.â€"-(lluronce Hurgt'ave; Eddie Lmvr'muw. Jr. Innâ€"«John Collinson. Pr. A.â€"~F1‘eddie Amett, Clara Illsâ€"Anniv Amett, Ray Har- gran). .II.â€"â€"-i{vg. McFadden, Mary Hop- kins, ()1 \al ankins, Dorothy Arnett, Louise .x'avquns. Jarques. ‘ Jr. II.â€"â€"'-May Collinson. Irene Cal‘- Iinsom. Grace H0pkins. No. 9, Glgelg. Sr. INKâ€"nglntm' Ritchie. .11‘. l\'.’â€"â€"'Fx'wman McFadden, Mina Hargmw. Adolphus Lawrence. ‘ Sr. III.â€"-â€"Reg. Arnott, Bertha Ritch- ie. Gonl'gp (anlinsnn. Pr. -â€" Percy Greenwood. Alva Greenwood, Olive Allen, Jim Bell. Average at t ondancv, 27. CHOICE OF ROUTES TO Jr. I.â€"â€"â€"Jasper Greenwood, Adeline McNally. Jr. II.â€"â€"J,Dan Ritchie, Mzary Moffat, Myrtle Glencross, Dan Firth. Sr. [Luâ€"Lena Bell, May Bell, Grace Paylol', Mary Scheurman, Jack An- derson, Bertha McNally, Ralph Sta- p105, Tom McNally, Clara Scheur- mzm. Jr. [ILâ€"Dorothy Ritchie, Christine Anflerson, Armonell Glencross, Bell Boyd, Archie Greenwood. ’ Nb? 1, Egremont and Normanhy. Sr. IV.â€"-‘Sadie Noble. Jr. IV.â€"Landels Wilton. Sr. III.â€"-~Florence Grant, Susie Eden, Arthur McCabe, Mae Noble. JP. IV.â€",Glenny Firth, Ada Paylor, Frederica Staples. Davis, Joe Campbell, Norman Tuck- T0! mx AND WI. 8. HART . er, Clifl‘ord McNaney. . 2 HEADLINE” AT VETERAN STAR Sr. II. to Jr. III.â€"Jessie Grant, Margaret Harper, Wilfrid Grasby. Sr. lI.â€"Irene Grasby. , Sr- I.â€"Douglas Grant, ‘Dorothy Caldwell. ' Jr. I.â€"E\'elyn Robins, Vera Robins. Pr.â€"Lucy Robins, Evelyn Grant, Clements Patterson, Billie Caldwell.’ -J. W. Kerr, Teacher. No. 3, Glenelg. Sr. IV.â€"-'l\1arjorie Ritchie, Wilbert Greenwood. Jr. III .â€"Charlotte Patterson, Har- old Grasby. LAWRENCEfi: WILSON ‘ We are now opened up in our New Stand ' in the old J. C. Nichol Tailor Shop, with a full supply of ‘ -M. D. Macintyre, Teacher. Lawrence 8: Wilson Meat Market â€"â€"E. M. Park, Teacher.- â€"â€"M. M. Kerr, Teacher. WESTERN CANADA Fresh and Cured MEATS THE-DURHAM- CHRONICLE ’ » ' f Patrbns of the Veta'an Star Thea- tre have had the opportunity of see- ing some exceptionally good pictures Eduring the past winter, and accord- ing to this week’s program, the end is not yet. To-morrow and Saturday fnight the big William Fox produc- tion, with Tom Mix in the leading 'role, and, of course, the usual com- . edy, will be the bill, while for next :Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 12th, William S. Hart. will be here in “The‘ Whistle.” Both these photodramas and actors are too Well known to need introduction to Durâ€" ham fans. Evans protests to Chapple in vain and one day Danny is caugl'lt and in- stantly killed by a flying belt. Evans is driven to the point of madness by the accident and quits his job. One night Mrs. (lhapple sends her little child in an autumnhile with a chant. feur to fetch “daddy" home and the bridge tender who is formal to work sixteen hmn's a day falls asleep at his post with the result that the drawhridge swings open just as the Chapple autemobile reaches the scene. Evans is too late to prevent the motor car from making the plunge. but. he dives into the stream and rescues the. Chample child. ’l‘he man decides te rear the child was his mm in revenge upon the Chapples for the untimely death of his son Danny, and disappears with the infant. Several years later he is seen working at a dam Where he lives with his SQ-Catted nephew, "The. Whistle" is a story of a fac- tory town. Robert Evans is a fac- tory foreman, a widower, and lives with his son Danny, whom he idol- izes. The boy wakes his father when the whistle blows and the two are inseparable. The mill is owned by Henry Chapple, a wealthy man who is too engrossed in his business of making money to pay any attention to the safeguarding of his employes in the factory whose lives and limbs are daily menaced by unprotecting shafting and revolving belts in the mill. To-morrow and Saturday nights Tom Mix is appearing in “The Tex- an,” that well-known picture “of the cattle country and the moun- tainsâ€"a red-blooded, romantic sto- ry of the great Open spaces; of men who do things and of women who are brave; a tale at once turbulent and tender, impassioned but restrained.” Such is the producer’s appraisal of “The Texan.” l , Evans is on the point of revealing mnan . his secret to her when he learns that fore Chapple s negligence had resulted in for the death of another mill hand, the man father of a family, and he upbraids tion the mill owner for his conduct. Not- fore withstanding his determination to espe lleflve the place with the My he re- stre .pents when he observes Mrs. Chap- mm; ‘ple’s sorrow at the parting with the the 'lad. Chappel learns the truth from they Evans and telling the boy always to to tj zcall Mrs. Ch'apple mother, he leaves Hun .the scene as the whistle blows the men sound blotting out the blessings 5010 ishowered upon him by the devoted '1ng mother who has divined the truth 1 ion 1 at last. ~ inim Strange, but when av cold snap comes, every man wants his ther- mnmeter to do its bestâ€"Winnipeg llfibune. FOR SALE 100-acro farm in Normanlw town- ship; good hams; immediate pos‘ses- si'on; easy terms; for further parâ€" ticulars apply to A. B. Currey, Soli- citor, Durham. 1 Horse and buggy. Apply to Dr.i Hutton; Durham. A 3 30 3pd “The Big Adventure,’ featuring “Breezy” Eason, the five-year-old ; motion picture star, will finish its engagement of two days this Thurs- 3 day night. Last night was its firsti appearance, and judging from the‘ applause it “went over.” ‘ Chappel recognizes Evans‘ despite the changes wrought in him in five years and gives orders to take him to the hospital; Meanwhile . Mrs.» Chapple, who has met Evans’ sup; posed nephew, decides to care for him .until his uncle leaves the hos- pital. Some months later, Evans returns to the Chapple home and he is conscious stricken when. he ob- serves the loving kindness of / Mrs. Chapple towards her own son, of whose identity she is ignorant, she believing her own child to be drown- ed. who is‘ in fact the son Of the Chap- ples. Evans has a battle With a r‘ufl‘ian’ who uses bad language in the child’s presence and later is shot by the rufi‘ian just as the Chapples reach the scene in their automobile. DOUBLE BOILERS $1.00 to $2.35 CHAMBER PAILS ,- 85c. to $2.00 TEA KETTLES . 35c. to $2.75 TEA POTS .“80c. to $1.35 v-“â€" FOR SALE DIPPERS 15c. to 65¢. SEE. €356 8>‘ I-l f“ m Q1 0“ fn Q91“ POTATO POTS ant-£43.- :4. ‘61 \n'. TOWN COUNCIL “BT11"; - WAS LIVELY SESSION The Town Council meeting on Monday evening last '»in the Council Chamber was without doubt the live- liest session staged so far this year by the Town Fathers and also drew the largest audience for many months. After the reading cf the minutes and the passing of accotmts, the receiving of deputations was the next order of business. Messrs. J. S. McIlraith, W. A Glass and R. E. Richardson were a deputation to wait on the Council with a request that a full-time Constable be em- ployed instead of the present system of having a guardian of the peace only on Saturday and Sunday nights. Mr. McIlraith was the chief spokes- man and briefly laid his request be- fore the Council. Mr. J. H. Hunter, for the business men, was the next man heard and he voiced the objec- tion of the merchants. to the. en- forcement of some of the by-laws, especially those dealing with street trafi‘ic and \he parking of autos. The merchants claim that the enforcement of these by-laWs as they now stand would be a detriment~ to the business of the town. Mr. Hunter also objected to the employ- ment of a full-time Constable whose sole duties would consist in patrol- ling the streets. He was of the opin- ion, if such a man were to be em- ployed, he should work on the street and his duties as constable could be. coupled up with some useful job. from which the town would derive some benefit. “Du-LLUU UIIU order, for $1: The majorit favorable to salary for a and all wer rigid enforce laws as they believe that represene-tat "and discuss regulations , former coun inion could 1 tion of Caldc cil decided entertained. A further is given in 2: STEV A \‘l'lll'lf‘lI-ni Reeve Calder also objected to the change in the 1 1r1sent svstem, claim- ing that undei the 01d license laws the present method of employing a constable had been found satisfac- tory and that now, under prohibi- lion when evervbodv must admit that conditit 11s \\ ere better than for- {11011}. he (3011111 not see the neces- sity for a fullâ€"lime constable. The Reeve severely ex-il ieized the manner in which C‘HlVlt lions and arrests had been made in tonn (luri mg the last iew months charging certain cam stables uith sneaking. underhand tactics, and naming Constable Watâ€" son as the chief offender. Floor Enamels Barn Implement Paints Carriage Auto Paints International Stains and Varnishes In his defél’lcf‘, Constable Watson denied any sneaking tactics in the enforcement of his duty and stated his willingness to resign. if the ma- ELASTICA PREPARED HOUSE PAINTS for decorating Walls -v‘ uvvv; MULLAE 1' all: and Ceilings. (19 different shades.) MORESCO TIN TS '\ PAILS. \ 350. to $1.35 . . jOrity of the citizens so desired. Taken all in all, it was a very merry evening, thank you, while it lasted and furnished good amuse- ment for the crowd; though perhaps some of/the remarks were a little too personal to be productive of the most good. ‘ Mr. Glass and Mr. Richardson also addressed the Council in favor of the full-time constable, stating that, despite rumors to the contrary, they had no special constable in mind, nor were they prepared to sugegst the salary paid. All they wanted was a constable who could devote his whole time. to the better enforce- ment of the law and the moral bene- fit of the town. A wedding of local interest was solemnized on the 30th of March, when Miss Irene Isabel Hind of this town was united in marriage to Mr. Francis Benson Stewart of Mount Forest. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. A. P. Latta and after the vows were taken a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Padiield, where friends of the con- tracting parties were invited ~to spend 9. social evening. The staff of R. Scott’s store. of which the grbom is an esteemed member, presented the young 'ouple with a generous gift in cash. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hind made many friends in Mount Forest during the six months in which she attended the business college. The Chronicle wishes the young couple a bright .and happy future. 'me the above, it must not be. in- ferred that the business men were against the enforcement of law and order, for such is not at all the case. The majority, it is true, were not favorable to the payment of a large salary for a patrol policemen alone, and all were decidedly against the rigid enforcement of some of the by- laws as they now stand. They also believe that the Council and some represene‘tative citizens should meet ‘and discuss some of the rules and regulations of the town, passed by former councils which in their 0p- iniun could not be enforced: 011 mo- tion of Calder and Adams the Coun- cil decided that the petition be not entertained. A further account of the meeting is gix en in another column. $354 PRE SE RVIN G PUDDING DISHES 15c. to 60c. SAUCE ‘PANS 25c. to $1.35 POTATO POTS $1.00 to $2.10 STEWARTâ€"BIND ROASTERS 80c. to $3.50 KETTLES 25c. to $1.50