The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~-' Jr. IIIâ€"V. fiitchie and M. Newell equjl, G. Bell and 0. Bell e_q_ual, M. '§§§§N§WW §§§W§§§§§”OWN”§“ 0000000000000000000000000‘ 0000000 000000000000000000 Q H oooooooooooooooooooooo9090ooooooooooooozoozooooooo coo oooooooooooooo¢§ooooooo Tinsmith, Plumber and Steamfitter Durham, Ontario +¢+ooo+§4 ooooqobo O ++¢o§§4o¢o¢¢§o+*o.¢oooo.o¢oooo¢oooo§.¢ooo v vâ€"v" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"v W01 mm weekly. W ctr ‘ We: 31 «name Journal. Tenn: 10: manna-“momma. Sold by -¢ A __4 Sr. IVâ€"I Jr.- www-v flmwfl'm Newark fi’fihW-dnutmn HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL- NO. 9. GLENELG. May 14, 1914. S. SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham PLUMBING GOODS BIG REDUCTIONS NOW In Everything We Have Stoves or Ranges Furnaces Hand-Made Tinwm-e \Vhite Enamellet‘i or Eavetroughing â€"E. Scott, Teacher. \Ve have a. notion of going cut of business and would like to dispose of everything in the store during this month. \Vith that end in view we are making big reductions in the price of everything. Come and see for your- selves. Careful and economic buyers will uake money by taking advantage of this Big Reduction Sale. Granite Sinks When You Want . H. HARDING of Any Kind (J1. R. Gun’s Old Stand) " .. I â€"Use Parisian Sage. â€" l .. Lmdsay, It’s entirely needless to have un-i lsightly, matted, thin or faded hair. A little care is all that is needed , ito make it thick, soft, pretty per- M. hewell tectly healthy and tree from dand- Use Parisian Sage-it supplies :hair needs and is absolutely harm- less. It quickly stops itching head iandtalling hair, and isoneofthe lbest tanics to mvigorate the scalp gand make the hair grow long and lbeautiful. Get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day .trom Hacfarhne Co. or at any drug counter. It cost: but 50 cents. Rub it into the scalpâ€" all d’andmft disappearsâ€"your head feels tine-the hair In pretty and perfectly healthy. 11$ tu-uay .11:qu murmu- pu. u; m E El p, With his gang :3 “extingugofinfio Ighe sealguâ€"t- of ”3' are busy on their contract all (mama dine ppearsâ€"y your head 0‘ Irmgm RM" barn i feels tine-the heir :- pretty 1nd figum' “t1" $130133an rtectly healthy. oervamce o r or v ; pe _ sfixingu. up the school-house . andi “-9â€"...â€" . . grounds. The ladies of St. Paul’s church were also taken with the Gernament, the imported French same good spirit, and on Wednee- conch stallion, formerly owned by day last put the church in apple Walpole McKeehniey here, andme order. ! now the rapertybe of P. J. mntze, meySundw was the first time most, Allan Par innll atthe Hahn of .our people had the' pleasure of House stables every Friday night meeting (Rev. Mr. Whaley, and he during the reason of 1914. left the impression of being ~ good speaker, and fadft111f1111n’gl10nzE eat divine. ‘ Strayed |‘ Last Friday morning, another esteemed (old pioneer passed awav BAY MARE COLT. WHITE in the person of_ M'r_. Joe. Lennon, Strayed BAY MARE COLT. WHITE stripe in face. Finder please notify Wm. Brown, 101: 21, Con. 1t S.D.R., Glemelg, Pricevillc P.0. TO Brass Taps or Valves Stove Pipes or Elbows Metallic Roofing Cisterns, Pumps Iron Pipings or Fittings Dral n Tile ‘ A HEALTHY HAIRâ€"NO MORE . DAN DRUFF. 1. r 1-. Mr. Bobt. Wilson was so unfor-i tunate last week as to have a valâ€"1 _ uable young horse injured severe-t 157 {by a barb-wire fence. He took down next day, all the barb-wire! fences on his farm, and anyone wanting that kind of goods can- have it at sacrifice prices. _ 4 The ‘very heavy rain of last‘ Monday no doubt did a ,lot of good, although we hear more of the suppogedharm it did'and the! at the age of 82. He was anat-t ive of Ireland, born in the County of Donegal, but came to this country at the age of 23.31111 soon; started (life in Arthur, and in that :place, as well as Fergus, Hamilton and Mt. Forest, he was well known and highly esteemed for honest and courteous dealings with those ‘wiuh whom he came in contact. Fifty-five years ago he purchased ;lot 8, concession 2, Eg remont, on which he died, at theg home of his nephew, Mr. Joe. Lennox, to whom! he sold the farm some years ago, and when he came to the time of life that he wished to be free to either work or rest at will, he took up his abode there. In fact, he has «been a constant resident from 'the time he first made the pur- gchase, and although he bought and: sold other farms, he looked 011‘ gthis one as home. He was a true ?friend to all worthy acquaintances and never let them slip from his memory, and always felt a deep :f‘eeling bf gratitude for Mrs. Len- -n.ox. with whom he has lived for. more than ten years, for the very fgreat care she has given him. His family consisted of three brothers and one sister, all of whom have ' predeceased him. and his only rel- atives in this place are his brother EWilliam’ 5 family, the other brother haxing died when young. Joe, on the old place, Alice, Mrs. John ‘McNally Ioi' Traverston, and Wil- liam and Robert of Elbow,_Sask., all of whom he remembered with .his means, of which he had gained ;a fair share. His religious leanâ€" zings were towards the Anglican i l I ! church, but in the absence of Rev. Mr. Hartley, Rev. Mr. Whalc‘y conducted the services in the home and at the graveside, on Sunday. He was a lifelong Orangeman, and (the Order conducted their service around the open grave in Maplewood cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest. A large ,concourse bf friends was present to pay a last tribute of respect. Mrs. Dodson returned home to Palmerston last week, after spend- ing a few days with her father, sisters and brothers. extra Vork it caused. Pickpockets .Were busy in the crowds which greeted the Duke of Connaught in Berlin. . MARRIED. NOBLEâ€"MANN.â€"At the Methodist parsonage, Lion’s Head, on Tues- day, May 5, by Rev. Mr. Staple- ton, Mr. John M. Noble of Dur- ham. to Ina, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Mann bf Dyer’s Bav. ALLENâ€"HOPKINS.â€"On Tuesday May 12, at flhae home of {he bride’gfipagenjs i3} Gler_1§_lg,__ 19y ReV. W: W. Prud'ha‘m, MrT'HerbI- ert Allen to Mliss May Hopkins. CORNER CONCERNS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 1 Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia. [will opem the new armor- ies at Meaford, toâ€"morrow, May 15‘. ! Alfred Davis, Owen Sound, was sentenced Ito six months in jail at! hard labor for indecent assault on: a young ‘gu‘l. ‘ [.- Dr.a:ud Mrs. P. C. Park and; ,c‘hild, (of Hamilton, spent a few. {days Isa guests of his mother and? mister, and other friends in town.‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rudolph ot' , Hanover were in town over Friday 'uigh-t (sot week, as guests of {her sister, Hrs. E. Burnett, ‘Jr. ! Dr. D. B and Hrs. Jamieson and, children, accompanied by Er. and! Mrs. ‘R. Mactarlsne, visited with! Mrs. Jamiesomh father at South--g ,ampton on Sunday. ‘ Mrs. mether of Chatsworth visited her parents, and brother, the Aljoe families, om Sunday. Albert Carnaihsan, a rural mail carrier, .was fined in Owen Sound, $100 and costs for selling liquor. Miessrs. George, Arthur and Lorne Smth made a motor trip to Owen Sound yesterday. Dr. and MM. McCullough, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCullough and baby, motored from. Chats- worth Sunday afternoon and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Alice. . 3 Victor Inglis, living four miles from Owen Sound, lost control of his motorcycle Saturday night go- ing down grade and had three ribs \ broken. when he crashed through \a bridge and fell fifteen feet. We’ve been enjoying reading the other scribe’s items the past few weeks, but too ta‘rnlal tired or busy tot pen ‘a \line from our own {ham- l-e . Mr. R. Jack of town is enjoying a few days among old friends and neighbors. It was a pleasant, profitable and ‘highly appreciated visit that Inspector Campbell paid to No. 5 school lately. W. 'R. Wallace is proving a pains-taking and pro- gressive teacher and grows-more popular asthe months speed by. r! V r “--“â€" wâ€" -__ _ __V On crossing over to his other farm one day recently, Mr. Will Jack was surprised to find a strange two-{year-old steer lying dead near the barnyard. Whose it is, or What caused its death was a mystery to him. Somebody is out. Mrs. J. ‘J. Peart received word on Saturday evening of the death of her uncle, Mr. Joseph Hodgson, of Owen Sound. He has been serious- ly ill for somemonxths. “Quite a number along the 4th concession are invited to the mar- riage of Mr. Herb Allen to Miss M‘ay Hopkins, on Tuesday of this week. Herb is one of our most gifted and progressive young far- mers and the neighborhood wel- comes his fair bride and Wishes the young couple the best joys and every ~pr05perity. There are quite a number of other bachelor chaps on the 4th concession that should follow Herb’s example. Hon. Mr. Perley will probably ‘represent the Dominion Govern- ment in tendering a welcome to . the Mexican mediators at the Falls. About half “our farmers finished seeding last week, the other half will sow the last fields this one. Fall wheat looks most promising, clover is growing fast, but last season’s timothy is nowhere to be found. Mr. John McNally drOpped out of being "one of Zion’s stewards on Tuesday of last Week. For about 30 years he has been closely con- nected with the handling of Zion’s finances and a good deal of the success attending it has been due to his tact, energy and sunny so- cial qualities. Messrs. W.J. Greenâ€" wood and Chas. McClocklin are the new officials. - It was an inspiring and eloquent address that LRe-.v W. W. Prudham gave in Zion on Sunday. The subâ€" iect was Good Mothers” Miss Mary McArthur of the 10th concession was recently elected president of Zion’s Epwo-rth League; Mr. T. Glencross is seeding on his third farm this week. He and his able as‘sista-nt, Mr. Earle Ritchie, put in 38 acres lastwveek, 2mg did_ it well, to boot. _ Zion Sunday school is branching out this year, having added three departments, nzam-el , Home De- partment, Cradle R0 1 and Missionâ€" ary, under Mrs. W. J. Greenwoodg Mrs. J. J. Pevart and Mrs. John 0. Greenwood. The classes of the regular school have Misses Jennie Cook, Emma McNally, Mary McArthâ€"j ur, Mrs. W. Jack and the Superin-i tendent for teachers. Miss Mary Pealt is organist, Miss Myrtle Mc- Clocklin sec .-treas., and if y.Mr Will’ Jae" won’t act as librarian W-hy3 we’ll have to get some lassie tot take charge. ! Sir William Alexander Smith, founder bf the Boys’ Brigade, died in .‘London. A jury of six eminent French physicians (in a prize contest de- clared Ithat no rheumatism cure has been found. '- Fire gutted the main plant of the Canada Glue Comp-any near Brantford, causing a loss of $125,000 and throwing 50 men out of work. Rev. Father La’Selle,‘ of River Canard, is said to have been sus- pended by Bishop Fallon for re- fusal ‘to testify in a clerical case in which bilingualism is involved. A dispute over five cents in Port DoVer last summer, which caused a crowd to gather and a bridge to collapse, has cost the town and one 'of its park owners $7,400. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jesson of Stratford were blessed with twins on Friday, who will be named Duke andy Connaught in ho_noor of {his .royal visitorfof the day. TRAVERSTON. PERSONAL Keeping Out of the Ruts Sh0p Where You are Invited to Shop at “The Arena,” Montreal May 1 8th to 23rd inclusive Every citizen who is interested in the welfare of his community should take advantage of this un- paralleled opportunity to obtain information about good roads that will enable him to intelligently assist in promoting a greater prosperity for that community and himself as well, by creating better and more economical living conditions. All kinds of Good Roads will be demonstrated but we want you to see our and learn without cost the advantages, the prac- ticability and economy Of the “best good road”â€" the Concrete Road. Our staff of road engineers Will be in attendance to give you the fullest detailed information of the economy of Concrete as a road building material. Don’t wait for someone else to take the lead. Canada Cement Company Limited 1100 Herald Building, Montreal ... otd “2‘.“‘b - -- I WPOFS w. A.â€" _.A #' .‘- ‘4‘.“ mm: in person and get first-hand facts, or writc The blood ofa business which adver- tises regularly runs faster than the blood of a. business which rarely or never _ opens its mouth. Men who grow in rat. grow to like run. Thu 1: a. certain comfort and eonultmont in rouSinoâ€"whlch word is very close to “rutina.” Advertising compels the advertiser to bestir himself- and since he edverbises to YOU, since he wants your favor and custom. you can be pretty sure that he is doing his best to deserve your favor and custom. Give your custom to those who solicit itâ€"who tell you they want it; who tell you what they are doing in yourinterests. Encourage those who serve you best and most. Concrete Roads Department Good Roads Congress Concrete Road Exhibit A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Visit the unbxmvzmm ‘1‘ ’10