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HINTZE.-â€"At Elrose. Sask.. on May 26. t9 Mr. and Mrs. H. BROWN.â€"â€"In Ben-11inch. on Sunday. June 1'. Archie Brown, aged 47 years. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris and family of Islington, and Mr. and Mrs James Watson and family of Humber BaV motored to Durham and spent the 24th with the Wat- son. Edge and McLean families. Mr. S. Scott, who this week re- mOV ed his stock to a stand dir- ectiv opposite his old place on Garafraxa street announces that he is again prepared to offer big bargains in drv goods and other merchandise. By taking off his coat, tying it to a gun, waving it. lighting matches, and shouting, Edward Dutton of Woodstock succeeded in stopping a C.P.R. freight train at 3 o’clock in the morning and pre- venting it from being wrecked by running on a section where the tracks had been washed away. LAMBERT Ma-cLEAN. Amid a profusion of early sum- mer flowrs. gathered from the beautiful old garden of her home. Jessie Florence. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. of Uxbridge. was married on Satur- day afternoon to Norman P. Lam- bert. of Calgary. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert. of Mount Forest. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. J. R. Fraser. of U);- bridge. and took place in the large drawing room of the Mac- I.ean home. Theb ride. who Vas given away by ‘her father. looked beautiful in a gown of duchessi satin and shadow lace. ornamented? with seed pearls. her tulle veil be-’; ing arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms. Mrs. J. T. Stir-. rett of Toronto. the matron of honor. was charmingly attired in pale grey crepe de chine and coral. and Wore a black hat. trimmed with peacock blue. The nest man was Dr. W. L. Macdonald of the University of New Bruns- wick. Among the gifts was ‘a beautiful case of silver from the oridegroom‘s fellow-members of ’IThe Globe staff. After the recepJ tion Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left for a trip through western Ontario. beiore going to Calgary. Where they will reside. l ATKINSON. â€"In Glenelg. on Tues- day. June 9. to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. A‘tn inson. a daughter. few suggestions ny W21? fur sum-98$ f0? Rusted pastor, Rev he refrained from ' things he knew ah he Would tell the u "ham". Wm-king lit was the worst be him. waen-ing to tinns. Arms and Kr. the 2;} years he ha tor for Various C were t-h'i‘ th moat. t0 {mun-1g? cnugreg nnvt'ning to dowi opinion it’s nothir -‘C‘. tunnel and mi mu ed and hie-«ml. \V! to unfurl our flag ”\Ve‘re marching A~ men‘ioned Rev. 1):. M: ns'n m - 1:05 and Knnx lust and preach? mun. His sermon Hiritze. a daughter. will 2;. the WV are crawfing a: In em:- eryhody( it will be 21 gm pest- in annzhvl time Today ( Monday) was about as hot'a day 43 we have experienced in a. long While, at least we felt it SO. "Swat the fly” as a ~nuisance and pe: L and in which The Chronicle along with ali other publications played a prmninpnz, part. was a huge success. So much m that up to this 8th day of June.- wv have had no ('uzcasion to put on screen (Mars and we presume. other neigh‘mli“ my same. Now \‘VP would 5:13;“: rh et rh» papurs set the pace 'I‘l ' ’di {HE DURHAM CHRONICLE mm”) m” [M Llw‘fiz-St time in 40 ye .fi-lt‘ :ecm'd indeed. 1V. RW/N E no: and Proprietor. DURHAM, JUNE 11, 1914. a H“ BLY’I‘H’S CORNERS BORN. sax-s. A very 'Eurkeys ..... Bcw--ra of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain id excury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely der- ange the whole system when enter- ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from rep- utable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F.J. Cheney 8: Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists. 75c per bottle Take Hall's Family Pills for conâ€" stipation. lurk eys ........ . Ducks ........ .... Chickens.......... Roosters .......... Hens.. Fa.“ \Vheac ......... . .. Spring \Vheat ........ Milling Outs ...... .. . . Feed Oats .............. Peas ...... .. Barley ................ Hay ................. Ducks........ Chickens. Roosters...... Hens............ .0‘ Rev. PIincipal McKay of Van- com e1 whq Mondav at the Pres- bx terian General Assembb second- ed the resolution in favor of church union has hitherto been an Opponent of it. A young Woman known as Lau- ra Gray. a scrubâ€"Woman, who died in a London flat, and who was apparently addicted to the use of Veronal. was identified as Lavender Guthrie, a prominent suffragette hunger striker. Montreal city council voted $10.- 000 for the Empress of Ireland re- lief fund. The Board of Trade will Open a general subscription list. \Ym. .‘rrove. aged 20.11 brick- maker. was drowned in a pond at T\lilton when a boat upset. A companion swam ashore. Two men in Hamilton were. prosâ€" tz'atezl by heat Monday. About a score of people were injured. half a dozen seriously, in a head-on collision of two trolley cars at Guelph on Monday night Two and a half inches of snow and hail fell in one section of "Paris on Monday afternoon, and the city looked quite wintry. While trying to get fish with dynamite at Bombay. Ont” Patrick Egan of that village, had one hand blown off. d't'Pctions’, a??? person with dyspepsia wm get benefit". H. SWAN “Fruit-n-tivesware sold 5y all dew-Hers at 5‘.th a box. 6 for $2.50, or trial size 27c, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-‘3.- tives Inmited. Ottawa. H. SUVAN. ESQ. PORT BURWELL, 0197., May 8th.1913. “. ~1111.2111‘ has a poor chance of 111111 avd enjoying 11fe wen he cannot eat That was “hat was W1011g1 “1111 me. 1.0.95 of atmetite and indigestmn was brought on 11v Const? pntmn. I have had tro: Me n 111 these diseases for years. I 10.9t a great deal of 3 511 a: 1d suffered con 9tan11v For ’(1 1e last couple of years I 11a1e ta -ken “Pratt-21411119” and have been so 111! a-sed 11.1111 the resu1ts that I 11:1.1e recmn: mended than 01 1 mnnv occa- 111.910 1311111119 and acqua: 111311035. I a111sure1111t “Fr“mt a-tix C9 ’118V8126 ped me great 11.1311 f01101v1'1 Q‘ the diet rules and tak111g “Fru1t-a-.1ve.9’ ’2ceord1ng to For thirty years, (23an Swan fol- lowed the Great Lakes. He has now retired and lives at Port Burwell, where he is well known and highly esteemed. MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY Captain 0:: Great Lakes Restored To Health By “Fruit-a-tivas” DURHAM, JUNE 10. 1914 DRESSED FOWL 98 to $1 ()0 98 to 1 “0 40 to 40 39 to 40 S5 to l 00 55 to 53 MARKET 13 to 161:0 10 5h) 15 to 00 It 15 00 IS IS lU 16 lU 13 Meanwhile'Jixn and l were married and getting on nicely. We regretted that our companion couple's affair had not turned out so well. 1 did my best to cheer Helen. and Jim wrote to en- courage Ned. But the case looked hopeless to us. Ned was a long while after the collapse of his mine getting any kind of start. and when he got one it wasn‘t enough to marry on. Sev- eral years passed. and he felt that he and Helen had waited so long that he didn' t care to marry without getting his affairs into excellent shape. A dozen years passed. during which Ned Dudley went up and down hill 8" number of times. never remaining on a crest long enough to warrant~accord- ing to his own ideas» his taking a wife. He kept Helen's picture with him and never failed for a single day to look at it. for it was on his dressing case. where he could not help seeing it. Ned wrote Helen telling her what had happened-that he had no income and would remain where he was till he had recovered what he had lost. He offered to release her from her en- gagement. but so far as he was con- cerned he would never marry any one else. When he got his affairs in prop- er shape to take a wife. if Helen were free, he would claim her. Meanwhile he would not blame her if she married another. Helen replied that she felt just as Ned did about it. Her heart had been given to him and she could not if she would give it to another. If at the end of five. ten. even twenty years he claimed her he would tind her ready to give herself to him. Helen's trousseau had now been made over so many times that it would not bear. any more altering. and it was fortunate she didn‘t try to bring it down to date. for Ned was delayed in getting his mine into shape to leave. All was going on swimmingly when a considerable flow of water was struck A large pump must be ordered. and when it arrived it was found not to be large enough. Then there was a labor strike among the miners. And so. it went on, first this trhubie. then that. till finally all Ned‘s fortune had gone down into the big hole in the ground. When this next period. had passed Ned turned his property into cash and put it all into his guld mine. He wrote Helen that this was nwessary. because if he didn‘t he would lose wbht he had already invested. I helped her prepare :1 new trous- seau; but. alas, it. too. passed out of fashion in closets and bureau drawers. Ned, instead of owning home. wrote that be had bought a gold mine and was going to make :1 fortune. He had some property and put :1 portion of it into his gold mine and felt it necessary that he should stay where he was till the property had been placed on a paying basis ‘ Ned wrote that lie was picking up marvelously out in the mountains, and when two umullis had elapsed lie wrote Helen to lu‘usli up her tl‘ousswiu. for he would he [lill'li in :1 row \weks for the Wedding. l’ool' Hole“ value to me with a luguln'ious fan-e about her troussoau, for the. fashions had chang- ed a couple of times sim-e it was first made. Articles that were mu short then had sinve [Wen out long: tliose' that had been mmle scant Were now made full. She had bought several ex- pensive lmts. very small, and the fish ion had bloomed out to enormous pro. portions. \\ ben\ . \"ed impmwd his dodm order ed him to the numnmihs. W‘hete he would m'euthe a dry air. He went out to the Rookies. to be gone 21 few months. at the end of whivh time and on his return the Wedding day was to be fixed for the third mne. We all went to the station to see him ut'f. He did not wish to go any umre; than Helen wished to have him gm, Jim consoled him till the train started. and Helen \\ ent home in the (uniuge with me. weeping un Ill) shmnder as though her heart would hreuk. had been engaged sow-mu! mu::ths.z1fld bad fixed then wedding (in); But be- fore it mule rmmu ilvlvu was taken ill. and it was put an Helen rwrovered. and another day was (mud. but (his time Ned fen sivk. and there was an- other postpoueuwm. There were four ut us youngsters in ngatfield about the same age add in- timate friends. Helen l’urter and i were bosom fideuds. and :lim Aim-Ate»- ter and Edward lHldlvy Were ins-91,3- rable. Tbese twu 31mm: men used to come to see Helen and me always to- getber till a iime value when We paired off. Jim and 1 making une (-uuple. Ned and Helen the “the-r I don't km)“ a lwllvl‘ way [u make matches than fur [Wu gums. mums. and tWO felluws. (-lmms. In form a ‘Dis’eiichamed By ESTHER VANBEVEER Pair of Lovens Meet After an Intcnal oi 'lvscmy \"cars But another trip was never made. Ned had been disenchanted. As for Helen, she was spared the pain at knowing that the man she had pro- nounced an old boor was the man she had so long worshiped. She still nour- ished her memory of him as he was in their youth. “Mum’s the word." The next day Ned told Jim that he had received a telegram that some- thing had gone wrong wlth his busi- ness and he must leave for the west at once. It would not be wise for him to renew the affair with his old love when so pressed for time. Eie would make another trip for the purpose. to.” Helen went home, leaving Ned still with us. Jim then told him he had been looking on his iadylove. Ned looked astounded. disappointed. then frightened. “Does she know I’m here?" he asked. “No: we have kept your secret." “Don’t say anything till I tell you "Who is that old hour over there with Jim?" asked Helen. “Do you consider him a Door?” I asked. “He's both disagreeable looking and speaking.” This was my experience with Helen. Jim's experience with Ned was told me later. Ned paid no attention to the lady chatting with me until Jim spoke of her as a friend of mine and a lovely woman. Then Ned gave her a glance; remarking: “The old lady looks ready to turn up her toes. doesn‘t she?" When Ned saw me it was plain that he was a hit shocked at the change in me. 1 saw by his expression that be was thinking whether he would see the same change in Helen. He had apparently been disposed to chat with me in the way of youngsters. such as we were when we parted-indeed. he tried. but the efi'ort was a failure. Where. oh. where was that head of thick raven hair I had admired so much? Where the white teeth, the slender figure? And life in a rough country had roughened Ned. He was bronzed and seemed to have forgotten the king's English. After dinner Ned and Jim smoked. l retiring to another part of the room. Helen came in. and We could both see and hear the men chatting. It occurred to me to invite Helen to the house while Ned was there. I tele- phoned her that Jim was to have a friend with him during the evening and I would like hertu come over and sit with the. When Ned arrived he went straight to Jim happv after having waited so many \eais at the prospect of being united with the lo\ e of his vonth. .lim came home from the meeting and told me that .'\'ed looked even older than he had been described. He had talked en- thusizptically about Helen's beautiful features. the curves of her figure and all that. Jim had asked him to dinner. stating that 1 would be glad to tell him all about Helen. so that he might be the better prepared to meet her after their long separation. “He won't. eh? He will be blind to his iwmrfvotiuns. and she will be blind [u hers." I sighed. for I feared that Jim spoke the truth. “Right you are‘, my dear.“ Jim re- plied. "And I’m not sure but that we should give Helen a [1961) at Ned un- der the same conditions. I saw a man from the west the other day who knows Ned very well, He told me that Ned was not a fresh looking man at all. He was nearly bald. and What hair was left was White as Show. This gives a (rmmmmtively yuung man a very old appeumm-e." “That’s fortunate. He won‘t be so likelylo be disappuiutcd Will) Helen‘s looksf‘ “Don't you think. Jim." I said, "that we had better give him a sight of her without her knowing it? If he wishes to go no further it will be better for both of them that he should be free to go back West without nmking himself known." Ned did not write her that he coming. He Wished tn surprise So in his letter 10 Jim he asked not to mention the matte: to her . Men are not as apt to grow old look- ing as women. and quite likely Ned had kept a youthful apnea 'anve. We did/not fear Helen's being disappointed in him. only his being disappointed in her. for she looked ten years older tha n she was. and her fave had taken on a disappointed PXPI‘HssiUH. Her (-nmpjex- ion was white: her hair was thin and streaked with gray. She was verminiy not the woman a mu n of his age wuuld (110059 for z! wife. He Wuuld naturally prefer one. from tvn to twenty years vounger ' When Jim showed me a letter from Ned-announcing his. mining We looked at eat-h other dmihtfnlly. The letter contained a referenee tn the heimtit'ul face that had patiently looked out upon him from his bureau for so many years. It was my belief that Ned was thinking of marrying this young girl in stead of the faded. middle aged woman that she had bet-onus. Had he been with her all this while the ("hange would have not been notivealnemat least not shooking. Twenty years passed while Helen was waiting for Ned to get his affairs in shape to marry her. I‘heu one day he made up his mind that his income was sufficient for the purpose. She had said that it he came even after twenty years‘ absenr-e he Would find her ready to marry him. He would come east and take her back with him. And Helen did the Ramp by him “’th Ibvypzirted she was a Immtitnl girl and Ned was one at the naudmmest young men ! (Wer me! I was frequent- ly in Helen's roam and never failed to see her lover‘s pivture' m a morocco frame standing on her dresser. ++++++++$++++++++++¢ ++++A 6 §§+§§§§§§¢O+ §§§§§§fi§§§§§#0§§§§§§§§§#OOQQOQOOOQOQOOOO oing to have a Sale. let The Chronicle pru are 3 ea in fully equipped tor egecnting this work. It you m 0111 QUEEN STREET C. J. FURBER CO. ii? DURHAM FLOUR MILLS MILTON PRESSED BRICK , Made to order Guaranteed Fly Proof Black, Galvanized 0r Guar= anteed RuStless Bronze Wire Mrs. A. Beggs Son Does This Concern You Mr. Reader? Cash Price 12 inch lengths $2.00 per load Cash Price 16 inch lengths $2.50 per load DRY HARDWOOD FIRE WOOD Best quality Hay for sale C1101.)ping. Oat Crushing. Our Hours are unsurpassed, and our prices ccmsistent with good qualitv. Our stock of Feeds are large and of best quality. We “am: good giain and will pa\ highest rmn ket primes. We will pay the 1'1ig‘3‘test market price for Any Quantity of WOOL, Washed or Unwashed. Cash and Gold Weight. Bring us your flutter and Five Pins: 5. Hour Pine Tree Flour Purity Flour Milverton Jewel McGowan’s Eclipse (Ihesley Flour Get our prices on a, ton of this be bug'ing elsewhere. We are in: feed business and want vour trad This iswhatyou want to finish off your hows. Special Price on :3 Ton FRED J. WELSH wi H p21; 0f Shorts and Feed Flour r you to call a nd see us PHONE 58 Agents for We are in the Lt your trade. Lots Custnm DURHAM fight Your bins, fore