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4.04.. 1.. .' .",.. .,H..".+' :J’ ‘+Jr.W.CW‘,H"M.’H"”.¢+. 060000 ¢§§§oo¢++o¢¢+¢++oooooooooooooooooooooooo¢§ovooooooow '9999999999999999999999999' 9999999 9999-99999999999999; _ 'Mr. and Mrs. Dav’id Donne-"y and Miss May spent one day but week with relatives in Hannver. 90999999099 90900009099999 99999099099999 000099990000 Miss Mildred Adlam is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Alf Bailey. Allan Pank. Mrs. E. Rossbormxgh spent. the past. week with her mother, Mrs. “7. Fa”:- .inghaxu. of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herd and; “family. of Allan Park. were guests of the McCulluch family recently. l Miés Amhev zine Bailey visited over Sunday with her aunt, Miss .‘lcFadyen Miss Marjory Merchant. of Toronto, 18 the gne:t of her cousin, Miss M. J. Cuff . __-. “u“ .uno. :3. vv , “NHL. 5'13.“ Park. Snudayed with Mr. and Mrs. H. \\'. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aljoe. of Glenelg, Spent Sunday before last with the lat- ’ \_ ter 4 parents. ¢§§§§§§§§O§§O§§§¢§§¢ 06 0.9 9A. §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§QOOO#09 cmaa. 87.73 a year. a'J_ newsdnzzerx. EEBNNE C" Mr. and Mrs Standard Sleeping Cat's will also be operated hetwee n Mann-ea] Toronto. Detroit and Chicago via Canajian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads though Michigan Central Tunnel via \Vindsor on Trains No. 21 W'esthound and No. 20 Eastbound. ‘ Pax ticulal‘s from C. P. R. Ticket Agents. 01 wxite M. G. MURPHY District Passr. Agent, Corner King and Yonge Streets. Tmonto. Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction Solid Electric-lighted Trains with Bqfiet Library-Compartment- (bbsex vation Cars. Standard and .Tnunst Sleepers and First-class Coaches between Montreal and Chicago m each direction. Leave Detroit (Michigan Central Depot) ...... 11.55 p.11). Arrive at Chicago (Central Station), ............. 7.45 a.m. St. Depot) ..... ' ...... 8.4.3 a.m. Arrive Ton-unto. . . . . . . . 5.5" p.11). Leave Toronto ......... 6.10 p.11). Leave London ......... 9.33 p.m. Arrive Detroit (Michigan Central Depot ...... 12.35 mm. Leju't: Muntreal (\Vindsm' Via Can.__Pac.Ry.and Michigan Cent. Ry. CANADIAN PACIFIC IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE S. SCOTT, Gavafraxa Street, Durham (J. R. Gun‘s Old Stand) Tinsmith, Plumber and Steamfitter Durham, PLUMBING GOODS Westbound Daily E ASTERN Tm E CENTRAL TIME N EW LIMITED TRAINS BIG REDUCTIONS NOW Stoves m- Ranges \Vhite Enmnellefi or In Everything \Ve Have Ezn'etmughing/ Hand-Made Timvarc as; “2335 i352}. ' A large bottle of this delightful v hi; - ,_ :3 ~33: ”51...? Llame z c .. ‘haiz tonic can be had from Macfar- .3”ch ,now’“,;,..§§mdfez;,;jg; lane 8: Co. or any drug counter for 3 5-1 cents. You Will surely like Par- 33 3C!Bmadway,h"_v Ygfi. ' isian Save. There is no other 0.023 VsuWuhmgtomD. c. ;‘ Just as good”â€"Try it now. X‘. 'urnaoes VICKERS J. H. HARDING Granite Sinks \Ve havo a notion of going Hit of business and would like to dispose of everything in the store during this month. \ ’ith that end in View we are making big reductions in the price of evm-ythilw. Come and see for ymir- selves. Careful and uxmmnic buyers will make money by taking advantage of this Big: Redm'tiun Sale. Though Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. When You Want \V. Hunt. Allan “THE CANADiAN’; Effective May 3lst of Any Kind 0000 ON:HO 1" " O'."”: HH".+. ‘. "'." .*'."'v. 0'." 'H. . '..:-.""" r"'“‘..‘ o o o 990 0 0K0. OMOQO o (1“) TO Central Depot)m.f’.‘5.05 p to. Leave London ......... 8.03 p.m. Arrive Toronto . . . . 11.20 p.m. Leave Toronto ....... 11.40 p.m. Arrive Montreal (\Vindsor Street Depot). . . ..... 8.55 a.m. Leave Chicago (Central Station) ............. 9.30 a.m. Arrive Detroit (Michigan Central Depot) . . . . . . 3,55 p.m. _ EASTERN TIME Leave Bat-Lair, (Michigan I of Durham . ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Remy were over {to Hanover one; day last week. I Mus. “ise has been nursing her daughter, Mrs. Alf Bailey, who has ibeenill. I Mrs.\ .\ “\V hitmoxe. of Glenelg visit- 9d her daughter, .“18.R.)hel’t W'ells. ,Sunduv last. Parisian Sage applied daily for a week and then occasionally, is all that is needed. It removes dandruff with one application; al- most immediately staps falling hair and itching head: invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radiant with life. Equally good for men. women or childrenâ€"everyone needs it. DON’T GROW BALD. Use Parisian Sage. If sour hair is getting thin, los- ing its natural color, or has that matted lifeless, and scraggy ap- pearance, the reason is evidentâ€" dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots prOperly nourished. Brass Taps ur Valves The unsung are hasy building the stnne Wall for Mr. ankins’ new barn. The ca.rp~-ntm°s are rushing the work on Mr. John Bailey’s maw house. A nwfling was held in the school hnusv last: Thursday evening to ar- range for the annual school picnic, Which will be ht‘ld in .‘II'. \V. G. MC- C'ulioch's gmw nn June 26th. Stove Pipes or Elbows Metallic Roofing Iron Pipings m- Fittings Drain Tile xsterns, Pu mps Eastbound Daily CENTRAL TIME Ontario Starting for the front at once. the anxious mother succeeded in bringing her boy home. He hovered for some time between life and death, then he- gan slowly to recover. Not long after this Richmond was evacuated by the Confederates. and President Lincoln went down there from Washington. When he was ridingr through the street on which the Fitz Hughs lived Allan was propped up in an easy chair on pillows. and his mother pointed out Mr. Lincoln to him. “On. mother!" exclaimedthe boy. ““ hat is it. Allan?" “‘Hes the man who comforted me when l was carried Off that dreadful battlefield. and he sent you my mes- sage." The next morning Mrs. Fitz Hugh heard of the battle and knew that her son had been in it. While she was wondering what might have-been his fate a man rode up to her and gave her a message. stating that it had come by flag of truce. ”You are a Yankee. You will do nothing for me. 1 wish to send a message to my mother. but it will nev- er reat'b her.” “Give me your message and I prom- ise you that I will send it for you.” b0 v 0)" So Allan continued at his studies. though he read more about the battles that were being fought than the sub- jeets treated of in his textbooks. He lived in Richmond and at one time had listened to the roar of minor) during the seven days‘ battles that had been fought between Lee and McClellan His admiration for soldiers were away some of his bitterness against the Fed- eral generals. but President Lincoln was still the embodiment of his re- pugnance for the northern people. The two l)e:lds-lhl\'is ot’ the (.‘ont‘ederaey and Lineoln ol' the Federal Union-â€" throughout the war continued to repre- sent the hitter antagonism felt by either side. _ in the early spring of 1867: Allan Fitz Hugh mum to be sixteen years of age. and his mother reluetantly eon- sented to his lloina' his part to till the gaps in the southern ranks made by northern missiles When the time came for him to leave his mother he was seized with a foreboding" that he Would not see her again. lt is ques tieuable “'ilil’h snll'ered the more at the parting. niother or soil. Allan enlisted in time to take part in one of the last battles of the war He saw a dark line of blue on the edge of a wood behind earthwm'ks. With the (.‘onl'ederate line of battle he moved toward it. Suddenly a storm burst-in his l'aee. He felt himself eol. lapse and sank down on the ground. When .-\llan was fifteen he begged his mother to let him go to light for the Confederacy. Naturally she clung to her son. and the matter wast-om- promised between them in this wise: If the war was not over in another year Allan was to enlist with his mother's consent. Many boys of his age. both in the north and in the south. broke away from parental restraint and enlisted without [.iet'niissioxi. Food for powder was in demand. and the rerruiting otIieers ot'ten winked at the fact that the recruits were under age. But Allan was his mother's only child. and. being of an extremely affection- a‘e disposition. the bond between them was doubly strong. ‘ apple tree." and in the south President Lincoln was milled "the huhoon.“ The northern si-hoolhoy t-oticeived the idea that President Davis was an ogre, not realizing that he was an ednmted gen. tienlnn, had vonnnginded tl regiment of ['nited States troops in the war with Mexico, had been a United States sen- ator :ind sevretzn'y of‘wur. The south- ern Si-hoolhoy ('onsidered President Lim-oln a wild man from the western wmlds who delighted in bloodshed. Children Whose minds are not devel- oped must vonc'entmte upon one head in any movement in which they are interested. So Allan's thoughts dwelt upon Mr. Lim-oln. embodying in him the whole mn‘thern army, which was to him a terrible horde coming down to destroy the south. When the great struggle between the northern and southern states came on Allan Fitz Hugh. twelve years old. was at school in Virginia. He was a boy of delii-ate physique, but was full ot are, and. hearing that Abraham Liza-om was coming southward'at the head of an armed force. was inucn troubled becaUse he was too young to shoulder a nmsket and repel the“ In- vader. He found it diliicult during those exciting times to attend to his studies". and had it not been for the hilerm-e of his mother. whom he dear- ly loved. he ('012'd not have been kept at $1100] at all. . in those days the passion attending; war ran high on both sides. The songs. the gilws‘. the spew-hos and what was written converiiing the great strt agle were very hitter :md‘usually far from the trtith. la the north it was "We'll ll;.llj..'. Jeff Davis on a sour "What mu 1 do for you. In}; poor The Comforter A Story of President Lincoln Founded on F act Bv F. A. MITCHEL There is but am: virtue-{hp eternal ‘sacrifice of self. Georée Sand. I “Buy it yourself." said father. ; “Where’s the dim? 1 gave you a little 3 while ago?" l “It’s down my neck.” : ”VVell. shake it out!" f ”But, father.” prutestcl the la.d.-“I ‘can’t. It was in my mouth when it i went down."â€"Youtb’s Companion. The Return. B‘Iagistmtewif I rvmwulmr rightly this is nut your first :amu-nmm-e in court. Priso’lwr «Nu, vmu' an‘un'. lmt I hope-you dun't judge H." "I'IW?""'““‘~'5- Evasive. Mrs. Goodleigh (after feeding tramp» â€"And are you a Christian? Trampâ€"â€" Well. mum. nobody runner-use me er wquin’ on Sundays.-â€"antuu Tranâ€" script. V Unruffled. Masterâ€"Mary. 1 wish you would be more careful. I’m sorry to hear my wife has to scold you so often. Mary- Oh. it’s all right. sir. I seldom takes any n0tice of henâ€"London Telegraph. Queer Habit. “Has that young: man any bad hab- its?” asked the cautious father. “No." replied Gladys Jane. “He nev- er goes into a saloon." “I know. But he looks as if he spent a terrible amount of time hanging around gents‘ furnishing stores."â€" Washington Star. Down His Neck. An Ohio farmer tnok his numerous progeny to a county fair in that state. As the party moved about the grounds the father felt his fourth born tugging at his (outtails.11e turned. and the youngster begged him to buv a certain toy. “I am his Wife’s mother.” angwered the visitor. “and I want to say that you haven’t told more than half the truth. The next time you want to publish his biography I wish you would send a r'epoxter to me "â€"Phila delphin Telegraph. “It is a matter of politics. madam.” said the editor apologetically. “I am very sorry that we are compelled to make statements of that kind on your account, for I take it that you are a relative." “In vour paper this morning " said the woman in a coid.h:1rd voice. “you say that Mr. .Ionvs is a hribetuker. a swindler, a mndslinger and a crook.” Willing to Help. One morning a rather commanding looking woman entered a newspaper olfice and asked to See the editor. The editor was promptly produced It is strange in View of these two in- stances thnt a prominent medical au- thority should venture to inquire whether many of the rigid rules of physicians who prescribe systems of diet are well founded_ -Sy racuse Post- Standard. A. Copenhagen doctor has a subject- he isn't a patient nor a "case." but an exhibitâ€"who is keeping up wonderful- ly on polatoes’and ol‘eumurgm'ix'le. He eats, it is said. eight pounds of potatoes Yet the Eskimo is a hemthy creature. peculiarly free from digvstive disor- ders. Digestive Ma'rvels. _ An Eskimo has Down foundâ€"and no very unusual Eskimu at thatâ€"who eats. when he can 941% it. four pounds of boiled meat per day. When an ES- kimo can get all he wants to eat he makes a business or" it He doesn't store it in the refrigerator. but in his stomach. a day when working hard. He like- wise enjoys capital health. was found that the Russian fleet had vanished. While the lritish commo- dore waited at the south end of the gulf, the Russian ships Slipped away through the shallows at the north end into the sea of ()khotsk. Until this discovery was made the British gov- ernment had believed Saghalin to be a peninsula. Now. too late. they learned that it was an island. with a very narrow channel at the north end of the gulf running into the sea or Okhotsk. An Error In Geography. On one m-cusiou the British lost a point in their war with Russia by rea- son of an error in their geography. This was when Commodore Eiliot had succeeded in blorkudiug-the Russian fleet in the guit‘ of Saghaliu, on the east coast of Siberia. The Russians were in 3 cu! de sac. and the British ships waited contentedly for such time as the enemy should venture to put to sea. But they waited in \‘z-iiu.‘:ind at last an investigation was made. It Street Traffic In Old Time London. On Jan. 19. It: '3. an attempt was made to solve the problem of London traffic by restricting the number of hackney coat-hes. Charles I. issued a proclamation setting out that "back- ney coaches are not only a great dis- turbance to his majesty. Ins dearest consort. the queen. the nobility and others of place and degree in their passage through the streets. but tife streets themselves are so pestered and the pavements so broken up that' the common passage is thereby hindered and made dangerous. and the prices of hay. provender. etu. thereby made exceedingly dear. Wherefore we ex- pressly command and forbid that no hackney coaches or hired carriages be used or suffered in London. Westmin- ster or the suburbs thereof ,em-ept they be to travel three miles out of the same. And also that no person Shall go in a coach through the said streets except the owner of the coac shall constantly keep up four able horses for our service when required.” . . u“! ... (“.qu _ «It .tufi P3,?! Shop Where You are invited to Shop Debts and Debtors WWZ?AWWM4 Every retailer who is :11ng) to the interests of his cus- tomers has a messageâ€"often many messnwes -~fu1' his ‘cnstomers (3(mcernin~' new «mods special 011W mgs, and things that We ought to know .dmm. (‘ uatmuer and non-(rustomezs \\ i” be attentixe :md rcsp misix e to these message. ,ifithev me deliv-e: 9d ex ex \' wvek m the foun of ad\ertisemeuts in THE DLRIIAM If we give a, Inerclmnt our custom, we have a. right to expect him to adver- 1’i§eâ€"m teli 113 week ly in the columns of THE DI'RHAM CHRONICLE what- 1w has for us. Adverti>ing is shop 119sz. designed to inform us, save our time. and bring to our attention desirable merchandise. Would YOU buy much or regularly from firms that never solicit your trade ? Do you not say-~“The firm ‘hat wants m'y business must come after it?“ Yet some of you say, ifl effect. to your customers mil'e're here. “you want our goods. come and get them. but doufit expect us to go after you." It’s a poor rule that doesn‘t work both ways. CHRONICLE. The \Vd)’ ask for it. Garage. Automobile for Hire . Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the'touring car is six fifty; the town car nine hun- dredâ€"£0 b. Ford, Ont, complete with equipment, (Jet catalog and particulars from C. Smith Sane" NOTE TO MERCHANTS .‘w n. u .544 0:. sari“ L0 get more business I: {.0