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For a few days Mrs. Wilson was in a yery critical condition, and there was very little hope for her recovery, but under the at- tendance of Dr. Sneath, and the good nursing of a trained nurse On' April 19 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. better soon. . Mr. Will Hunter has engaged an English immigrant for the year. We hOpe he will prove a good useful man, as Will is unable ”to take the lead in the Work, since he underwent an operation for appendicitis last New Year’s. "65 ‘szsdg'yfé‘firfi 25, a daughter 1mg. born to and Mrs. Thos. C. house; . . Jr.'Pr.â€"C. Greenwood, M. halcy, kl. Uiencross. ' LAKELET BREEZES ‘ We are very sorry that Mr. Wm. McFadden, sr., of the Lake, who has been in ill health of late, is not improving. He has become bedfast, but Awe sincerely hope his L-_“‘_ ___.‘I Names of pupils in Form II who passed the Test Examination for Lower School examination: E. Edge, honors; LR. Roberts, honors: R. Eccles, honors; M. Findlay, honâ€" ors; <N. Lenahan, honors; M. Mc- Ilraith. honors; H. McDougall, hon- ors; G. McCuaig, J. Marshall, F. Kerr, E. Barber, L. McKelvie. M. Marshall, E. Carson, G. Petty, L. McKnight, 3L. Mortley, J. Ald- corn, 1. Campbell. Jr. IVâ€"K. McNally, R. Paylor, W'V. Rijlchje, Sr. IIIâ€"C. Paylor, G. Williams, J Morrison, ‘L. Morrison. Jr. Illâ€"J. Ritchie. Sr. Ilâ€"H. Ritchie, J. Boyd, T Morrison. ' Jr. IIâ€"M. Boyd, W. Morrison. Jr. Iâ€"E. Ritchie, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, L. Paylor. â€"M. A. Mortley, Teacher. NO. 10, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"P. McQuarrie. ' Jr. IVâ€"S. Lamb, C. Grierson, M. Haslett, W. McDonald. ' Sr. Illâ€"M. Lamb. ' Jr. illâ€"P. McQuarrie, W. Fillin.g-. ham, M. McQuarrie, L. Clam-1e. .ti.‘ lioness. 1â€"K. Caswell. Pr.â€"H. McLean, E. Noble. . â€"H. S. Wilson, '1eacher.; NO. 5, GLENELG t Sr. lVâ€"J. Edwards, A. McRae, Eu Cook. Jr. IVâ€"R. Jackson, R..Peart. “5r. illâ€"h. Edwards, M. beaton, k1. rimmins. Jr. 111â€"13. McClocinn, W. Jaca- son, J. Mcunhvray. Sr. llâ€"J. Beau, C. Cook, M. Gray, Jr. 11â€"15. Cook, J. B. Haley. M. Ulencross. Sr. lâ€"M. Beaton. Jr. 1â€"1:. Mariae. Sr. Pinâ€"K. M. birth, W. Edwards, Jr. Iâ€"D. McInnes. G. Watt, M Saunders, 'K. Hughes, M. Crutchlev. Primary, Sr.â€"C. McRae, S. Le- vine, A. Hewitt, F. Hopkins and M. McDonald equal}, E. Begun. Primaryâ€"R. Jacob, M. Yiirs, F. Kress and 'M. Brown, E. Burnett. "Sr. Iâ€"C. McGirr. A. Allen, M. Orr, E. McComb and D. Graham equal: E._ Levine. â€"- - A. “O n. -- Aâ€"L‘. Anger-son, U. Firth, M. E. Anderson. Average attendance, 31. â€"W. R. Wallace, 'leacher. U.S.S. NO. 1, E.\'. ’ Jr. IVâ€"E. McIlvride, A. Roy, E. McLaughlin, W. Brown. Jr. 111â€"1.. Keller, C. Grant, '1'. Finnigan. Sr. llâ€"A. Marshall, W. Barber, R Morrison. Jr. IIâ€"S. Ward, L. Keller, V” Blyth, R. McCabe. Sr. Iâ€"R. Grant, L. McCabe, Jr. Iâ€"A. Brown, R. 313111. A McKenzie. “Sillâ€"W. Abra-ham. M. Mc'Phee, M. McGirr. M. McKechnje, A. Gra- ham, C. Qprgpn, â€"â€" - "Jr; IIâ€"W. Thompson“ W. Collin- son. R. Burnett and S. Russell equal, YV. Traynor. W. Falkingâ€" ham. PrimeIâ€"R. Finnigan. M. Igellfcr. E. Grant, L. Marshall, R. Wilkm- son, A. McCabe, H. Grasby. â€"M. Petty, Teacher. NO.11,BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"J. Langrill, I. V ollett Jr. IVâ€"E. Sharp S. La“ rence Sr. 111â€" M. Webber, A. Mountain Jr. IIIâ€"I. Alexander, M. Law- Sr. 'IIâ€"c. Ritchie, H. Mountain, Jr. IIâ€"P. Noble, M. Langrill, 8 Sharp. I_â€"G. _Ri_tchi_e, M. Alexander. Jr. IIIâ€"R. Snell. M. Holmes ‘C. Anderson W. KOch, S._‘Pe:ct_:igx_'ew. Sr. I‘ â€"W Cameron. A. Cliff. E. Hughes. B. McKenzie, M. McMillan. Jr. IV â€".S McCrae. C. McGirr, J. Law rence E._Bro“'pi1_1g, _M. Koch. "Sr. IIIâ€"S.McAu1iffél,..‘F. Law- rence. 6. Abraham, F. Burnett, L. Smith and L. Chapman e_qual. _ A __g ‘ A. ton. HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL DURHAM SCHOOL H. s. DEPT. Form IIIâ€"VI. Murray .VI. Findlay. A. Edge. M. McGowanyW Barbour. Form 1â€" G. Campbell' L. Teas- dale, K. Kerr K. Ritchie. M. Bea- WE DURHAM CHRONICLE Pr. Aâ€"L. Sharp, L. SEESâ€"trong Pr. .Bâ€"E. Noble, B. Styles. Pr. iCâ€"H. Lawrence, I. Armstrong 1 â€"H. H. Willis, Teacher. W. ”PM”?! E itm am: Proprietor. DURHAM', MAY 7, 191-1. will take a tdfi: Er the NO. 3, GLENELG P. S. DEPT. Miss Rhoda Niven, of Toronto, formerly a teacher on the staff of the public school here, is visiting at the rectory. ‘ Mr. Jas. Burt left Tuesday for Ithe west, where he intends to Espend the next three or four months. He will likely be back Iagain in the early fall. i 1 Mr. Edgar Henry, Who has been [spending a few days with his 'parents in this locality, has re- ‘turned to Toronto. He is attend- ing college, learning the barber- ing trade. The finance committee examined the following accounts and recom- mended' payment: W. B. Vollet, sal. and postage ’ for April..-... .-.$ 35 122 H. Pettigrew, sal. for April 41 67 H. Pettigrew, town hall sup. 4 80 T. Gordon, work on streets 9 00 F. Sproat, work on streets 16 00 J. Whittaker, team, streets 34 50 W. Ryan. team on streets.-. 32 00. G. .Whitmore, tile...... 2 10 H. McDonald, locks, tanks 1 50 Bell Tel. Co., message ......... 25 Miss Bessie Telford leaves Friâ€" day to spend a month in Ottawa. Mr. H. Aljoe of Toronto Dental The council met- in regular ses- sion Mo‘nday night. all the mem- bers present except councillor Saunders. Minutes of last meeting refigi and adopted. and Mrs. Wilson’s mother. nee Mrs. E. .W'ells, We are pleased to say she is well on the way to re- covery. Quite a number of splashing. fine new buggies have arrived in this vicinity this spring. They appear to please the young ladies immensely, as we notice them wearing a very .winning and pleasant smile while out driving. while the young gentlemen seem to be very well satisfied with the effect their_purchase produces. â€" v â€"“â€"‘VI Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells have returned to Durham, after spend- ing thewinter in these parts. Mr. Wells has been working in the bugh and‘ swamp all winter. ‘ -â€"-v . V VI “U llc‘. ing arid -putfi‘gg in néxv batteries Mr. Colin McLeish, who spent the winter at his home near Strathroy, returned last week and resumed work with the Cement Co. y.-- Allflyl . Mr. Arthur Backus pays an occa- sional visit to these parts. A 'coupl-e of employees of the Bell Telephone Co., have been through this locality lately, doing- }vhat yepairihg the line was need- Mr. Fred Kelly of the Bank of Hamilton, Toronto, was home over Sunday. Mrs, W. J. Pollard of Detroit. Mich., was call-ed home by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Ritchie, here. A": uquailâ€"L'LCLQI'aCKenâ€"vl'hat re- port of finance commlttee be ad- opted and cheques issued.â€"Car. Calderâ€"Lloydâ€"That the' Bell “a “u: auu us. L15 daughter Dorot'hEVare spending a Week with her parents here. Mr. B. L. LaidlaW of Toronto, is spend-mg a couple of weeks with his parents here. Miss Clara Aljoe came home Saturday night. We are glad to know she is getting along nicely after her recent operation .for ap- pendicitis, in Wellesley hospital. ---'m“w Carson, of Saskatoonâ€"“came east with the body, and were present at the funeral of their father, Mr. James Carson, on Wednesday. Miss Marion Petty returned from Toronto, after a delightful Visit with her friend, Miss Gladys Sanford. On Saturday they were guests 'at the Horse Show of Mrs. Hugh S. Wilson, exhibitor, of Oakville. College, is home. Mr. H. H. Miller and J. H. 'Adams of Hanover, were present at the funeral of the late Mr. Carson. Mr.” Arthur Smith of Muskoka 18 spending a couple of weeks at his home here. Mrs. 'W'. Calder and Mrs. Finley Graham are spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. W. J. Smith of Hamilton ad- dressed a meeting in the Metho- dist church Monday night on temâ€" perance and moral reform. It was a splendid meeting, ,but a poor attendance. Mr. John Collinson, who was confined in the hospital here for some time, left last Week for Hamilton, where he will live with 'his son. WWW WMWW» . .I ~__ ... .â€" .-.â€" Mrs. Cagn-eflroxg, and Mr. Thomas TO \VN COVNCIL her lmagim SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham iLMndge- PERSONAL '. Douglas and little e-‘ e-Du'c ks ....... Chickens ed.â€"Car. Roosters . . .. BellHens.. 9 00 16 00 34 50 32 00- 2 10 1 50 25 ‘E'i'ABIflSIflPWURK'B : mum THE PAIN iTelephone .Co. be permitted to ex- ‘tend their line West on Lambton street, under supervision of the éBoard bf W'orks.â€"Carried. : Lenahanâ€"McCrackenâ€"That the resignation of R. Torry as Fire E Chief be _a_ccepte§_.â€"Carried. "v ‘- Turkeys . .. . Geese. . . . .. Ducks. . . . ..... Chickens. . . . . Roosters. Full \Vheut ......... Spling \Vheat ...... Milling Oats ...... . F t‘ed Oltth ........... Peas ............ . . . Eggs ............... Pomroes per bag .. Dlied Apples,..... . Floui, pet cw: ...... Oatmeal, pet sack . Chap. [381 cwt ..... Live Hogs per cwt Hides, pel lb ........ Sheepskins .......... W 001 ............... Calderâ€"Lloydâ€"That the collect- or’s roll be extended to the lst of June, this to be the final exten-: sion .â€"Carried. CURED 'BY AUSTRIAN DOCTOR’S ‘ PRESCRIPTION Dr. ~Stohr. a famous specialist of Vienna, discovered a prescription that has been endorsed by the medical profession, the world over, as a harmless and quick relief for those terrible afflictions, Lumbago and Sciatica. .v- â€"â€"â€"v 1".“ you‘d-Lb“. 'W'dtfeâ€"LloyEâ€"That we appoint Dr. Hutton as M.O.H. at rate of $100 a year for balance of this year 1914.â€"Carried. Dr. Hutton refused to accept the position of M.OH. for the balance of year and the town is still with- out a medical health officer. Pain of Lumbago This unfailing remedy is called Keph-aldol and has proved to thousands that in cases of severe nervous pain. no matter what the cause, it will afford quick relief. Sufferers from Lumbago, Sciatica. Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, etc. will find relief with the first tab- let. If you find difficulty in ob- taining locally, senngOC. direct to the manufacturers who will im- mediately forward you a large tube.n Keghaldthimited, '31 La- tour St, Mofiâ€"tfézâ€"il.‘ â€""â€"wâ€" vuA Lloydâ€"Lenaha-nâ€"That the coun- cil grant the Band $75, the band to play on the street one night each Weelgtill WOcto‘per 1.â€"Carried. -. McCrackenâ€"Cb'ciiraneâ€"That As- sessor‘ ‘be'paid‘ $60 _o_p salqry.â€"Car. ST. THOMAS, Own, May 22nd. 1913. “I was troubled for ten years with the most distressing Constipation and Indi- gesfion of the worst form. v No one could have been mm c with these troubles than I was for this long 1111C. The pain from Indigestion was so severe that many times. I have had to stop work and lie down until the acute spgsms “passed away. ‘0 . . ’ A - ‘I took a lot of medicineâ€"in fact, I guess I took about everything that was advertisedmand gave them all a fair test-but got .:0 relief. About a. year ago, however. I was advised to try “Fruit-a-tives". I am mighty glad I (lid so for they seem to be made exactly for me. They gave results 111 a very short time and I am now free from these diseases an51_enj9ying pet-fee}. Egalgh. My \Qiie a'l‘sé used “Fruit-a-tives” and we both think they are the best medicine ever made.” Z. I. EDGEWORTH. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Suffered TenYears Until‘ “Fruit-a-tives” Cured Him MARKET- REPORT LIVE POULTRY h vvll\r(‘lb.ooo.00000 lg 06.18 ...... Otttb, 00.00.... IOOOOOOIOOOOIO .ooooaoooooooo-O 003 per bag . . . . . . 1 Apples,..... . . .. . , per cwt ....... . . 2 eaL per sack ..... 2 .percnvt H..... .1 Hogs. per cwt. . . . S g-perll).......... pskins ( . D URHAM, MAY (5. 1914 DRESSED FOWL TJE DURHAM CHE JNICLE MARKET 16 to 12 to 13 to 9 to S to 8 to A to 0120 3 ()0 2 50 CD 60 10 19 I!) l 00 16 12 12 10 ¢ )0 41.) 13 I think that by this time Eflie had recovered physically. which also means mentally. and she parted with me as any girl of her age might be expected to part with a young man she lilies. Indeed. I was slightly disappointed that she did not Show more feeling. 1 think that my attentions served to bridge over a period between childish bodily imperfection and sound woman- .hood. I never saw her again. and a few years later heard that she had married an ordinary man whose name ’was not as high sounding as,that of her imaginary lover. for it was Joshua ”.009 OOOOO‘O“.ҤҤA l6) I had revently been grhdunted at a college of physivians. During the last year at my course the lady vmu whom I boarded. a Mrs. Stanford. told me one day that she was very mum tron. bled about her duuglm-r. Effie. Curious to note the efl’ect of the treatment. I began at once to show Eflie little attentions. I bought her candy and took her to healthy places of amusement. Gradually I began to” give her loverlike glances and an occa- sional pressure of the hand. , This treat- ment extended over a period or a year, when 1 went to another city to begin the practice of my profession. Effie was of a very rmnantic tem- perament; She said nothing about what was ocvupying Iu-r mind to her mother, who gained all her information from the girl’s triemls. L‘ertatn school- mates ot’ Eth’c’s tuld Mrs. Stantord that Etfie was talknng about a lover. He was tall amt Slender. With tine. large brown eyes and hlark, rurly hair. His age was a bout ninclwn. His name was Rudolf St. Hair. 'Hm infurmant did not believe that La‘m'c had any such lover, but that he was a (-reatm'e of her imagination. ' "No girl "or Eflie’s age can resist the attentions of a young man of yours. And as for shooting you, 1 hope she will by that" time have recovered her equilibrium, and you will be in no clan- a public park. Of late the girl had become very moody. giving indirations of having some truuhie on her mind. She gave hints to her most intimate friend. a girl or her own age. that she feared Rudolf had become acquainted with another girl who was leading him away from her. “But. my dear Mrs. Stanford.” I said “Effie may not fancy me, and it she should and l jilted her she might shoot me. ” I suggested to Mrs. Stanford that she have Effie watched after school after- noons. with a view to discover if she met any man. This was done. and nne afternoon Eflie was followed to the park in question. Walking to a certain seat she sat down, and present- ly her lips were $9.?" to move as though talking to some one. though not a person was near her. Effie said that she was used to meet- ing this lover after svnuol at an after- noou in a certain upen square used tor “If you will make love to Ellie I will relieve you of all responsibility for What may follow. If you can restore her mental balance you may separate yourself from her. and she will grad- ually get over it.” When this fact was reported to me I made up my mind that Eflie’s brain was unbalanced. She had doubtless seen a moving picture play which she was enacting in imagination. Being just about to graduate. l was well up in the latest scientific discoveries and theories and had paid much attention to autosuggestion'or that something which impels persons to create disease or impressions that have no real ex- istence. Naturally l became much in- terested in the case. I met one of Eflie’s schoolmates and asked her what play her friend had most seen and talked about. I was told that it was one in which a young girl had met a young man. with the result of a love afi‘air. The young man jilted the girl, and she shot him. It was not long after this that one evening on the street Effie stepped up to a young man and. saying to him. “I cannot. I will not give you up to an- other.” pointed a pistol at him and be- gan pulling the trigger. The young man seized her hand and took the pis- tol away from her. then turned her over to a policeman. Mrs. Stanford was at :1 +055 what to do with the girl. She proposed to send her to a retreat Where she would he kept from doing any harm and would receive medical attention. But 1 sug- gested an application of the theory. “Like cures like"--in other words. that Efl‘ie be given a real love afiair for the purpose of eradil-uting an imaginary one. But this. for the want or a lover, was easier suggested than carried out. While we were deliberating Mrs. Stan- ford said: I feared that Eflie. following this play. would shoot some man. believ- ing that he was her recreant lover. I advised her mother to keep Effie’s room well inspected for something she. should not possess. This was done and a little pistol was found under a loose board in the closet with a dozen cartridges. Mrs. Stanford gate the cartridges to me. and alter replacing the powder with cl1:-1rm:1l I told the lady to put both pistol and cartridges back in their hiding place. Etfie was taken to a station. whence. when she gave her name and address. her mother was telephoned for. A great deal of dithoulty 'as envountered in explaining the matter. but since the’ young man she intended to shoot would not prosevuto me ase Ftfie was returned to be: mother's (-are. FROM RUDOLF ST. CLAIR TO JOSHUA MUDGE By R. W! KENAN 09§§§§§§§§§§§§§§O§§§§§§O§O6++§§§§§§§§00009696009999. C. J. FURBER CO. SCREENS Guaranteed Fly Proof Black, Galvanized or Guar= ant‘eed Rustless Bronze Wire heavy feed. We have in stock CORN. WHEAT. BARLEY AND RYE at close prices. We are in the market for all kinds of grain at highest 17113.1'ket prices, and we want Oats particular] yand will pay 40c. FOR GOOD FEEDiNG OATS Baled Hay and Straw kept in stock. Lus- tom Ichnpping and oat crushing. PHONE 58 TRY A BAG--IT WILL PLEASE YOU We are HEAD QUARTERS for allkinds of IS THE FLOUR that made London famous and we have added this noted Brand to our stock. Cash Price 12 inch lengths $2.00 per load Cash Price 16 inch lengths $2.50 per load DRY HARDWOOD FIRE WOOD Made to Order FRED J. WELSH DURHAMAMILLS Agents for I', 1914.