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§z§z§z§§§§§§§§ OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQQ‘OO‘OOO oo¢o¢+§ooooooo.¢oo+o¢++§¢c.oooo§§ooooooooooooooooooJ 0000000 0000000000000000000 00000000000000 00 0000000000 9OQOOQQOOQQOQQQQOOO9090009 9#00090996090900900009900a Standard Sleeping Cars will also be operated between Montreal Toronto. Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads though Michigan Central Tunnel via \Vindsor on Trains No. 21 Westbound and No. 2) Eastbound. Particulars from C.P.R. Ticket Agents. or write M. G. MURPHY District Passr. Agent, Corner King and Yonge Streets. Toronto. Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction Solid Electric-lighted Trains with 3!}ffet LiMary-Compartment- (Dbsm vatinn Cars, Standard and .Tounst 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 3.111. St. Depot) ..... . ..... 8.4.3 a.n). Arrive Toronto. . . . . . . . 5.5“ pan. Leave Toronto ......... 6.10 p.m. Leave London ......... 9.33 p.11). Arrive Detroit (Michigan Central Depot ...... 12.35 mm. Leaver Montreal (“’indsm' Via Can.__Pac_.l_2_)_I._and Michigan Cent. Ry. CANADIAN PACIFIC IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE S. SCOTT, Gavafr'axa Street, Durham 1"0- Q...- (J. R. Gun’s Old Stand) J 1115' 2, 1914. Westbound Daily EASTERN TIME PLUMBING GOODS CENTRAL TIME N EW LIMITED TRAINS BIG REDUCTIONS NOW In Everything We Have ‘t ' I ._, k ‘ ‘ I), (.5 Fm'mu'es \Vhite Emunellmi m Eavetroughin: HamLMade Tin“ are J. H. HARDING Granite Sinkfi Six hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is six filtw : the town car nine hun- dreadâ€"110.1). Ford, Out, Complete with equipment, (Jen catalog and particulars from (J. Smithffi Sous" Garage. and would like [u dispus‘e of everything in the Ann; during thi» mzmth. \Vith that end in View We. are umking big 2-w‘luctimxs in' the price of cw-ryt hing. (‘nnu- and sec fur ynnr- selves. (‘m-rfn] and emmnmic buyers will 1: “RP money by taking advantage of this Big: Reduvliun Sui». Automobile for Hire. \Vt" haVv :2. nnth Though Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont. When You Want of Any Kind “THE CANADIAN” Effective May 3:“ GO TO HULL: (f ~§ ___ -..-” --- Cent: a1 Depot)” ...5.U:3 p :1). Leave London ......... 8 03 p m. AIH‘Iive'lomnto....... 11. 20pm. Leave Tm (mm ....... 11.4” p.111. A! x i\ 9 Montreal (W indsm Su eet Depot) ....... S. 05 a.m. Leave Chicagu (Central Station) ............. 9.30 a.m. Alfrive Detrnit (Michigan Central Depot.) ...... 3,55 p.m. IASTERN TIME Ltjz‘wg Dgtgpit (Michigan Brass Taps m' ‘53le ('isterns. Pmnps Stow Pipe or Elbows Metallic Roofing [run Pipings m- Fittings I win Tile Eastbound Daily (g EN'I‘RAL TIME u! of business everything in \Vith that end ¢++++++++++++++¢ 1912â€"Many amendments. -No tav- ernkeeper to cash pay checks. .Brew- \Vindsor on eeeeee .MURPHY ers cannot. store in local option dis- l‘oronto. tncb. Being intoxicated in local op- ‘ .g. trier. made an offense. _ WM 1913 -â€" Tavern keepers prohibited fillâ€"Percentage of bar,receipts to go to Government. Local option pe- titions rggiuced from_ 25 to 10 p_e_r cent. 1906â€"1“ Ade a fin-t offense 3 first. of- fense, a second offense at second. and a. third 3. third. Local. option bylaws obligatory on a petition of 2.0 per cent. of the electors. Clubs must procure licenses. NOSâ€"\Vhen local option quashed, licenses l‘cViVe only on dixecc order of minister. 1909â€"Hezwier fines on unlicensed pet-snns: and constables empowered L0 SPiZP without a warrant. 1005â€"No child to g. with m'dzer. 1910 -â€" Bats closed ‘Aâ€"‘ n . A on Christmas In regard to temperance legislation, the Liberal party’s reund is not. as good as that nt' the Unnservntives. There was a referendum in fzu'm- nf pruhibitiun in 1894. and another in 902, yet the Liberals did liLLlc or uutll- imz to imprnvp thf‘ laws. Bwtxvz‘en 1898 and 19m not. a single amendment, Was umdc. On the other hand. the C(msel'vativc: have madc- the lace=lsc laws umre strict, in almost every year that they have been in power. For example: FACTS FROM *THE CANADIAN COURIER. Primary to lâ€"Ethe! Anderson. Ella Ritchie. Melville Andersun, Luxma. Pzwlor sun. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward {or any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure. ‘ F.J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honor- able in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad-e by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN 8: MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken in”- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials setnt tree. Price 75¢. per bottle. Sold by‘all Druggis§.__ Primaryâ€"\V illwrt Green wood, Mary Mm'rison. Sr. III to Jr. IVuâ€"Ge-orge \Villiams, (‘vcil Pwylur. Jne B'Ixn'rimm. Lizzie Morrison. Jr. III to Sr. Illâ€".Iuhn Rim-hi9. H CH IIIâ€"Huward Ritt'hie. I U) IIâ€"Mnrinn and. “'iflie Morri- TEE-é Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. PROMOTION EXAMS. FOi NO. 3. GLENELG. JP. IV to Sr. lVâ€"-Katie McNaIly, Reubvn Pavlnr. CRAIGIEâ€"MACKAY. A quiet wedding took place ves- terday afternoon at the ,lT’reshytw- ian munse at five o‘clock. when 10V. Mr. MacBeth united in mar- riage Miss Anna MacKuy. eldest (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. (j‘rt'm'ge Mac-Kay of Durham. Ontario. to Mr. Herbert Craigie. youngest sun of Mrs. Cruigie, of Paris. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Craigie left on the 5.40 train for Buffalo and Torontn, where their Wedding trip “'1“ he spent. Mr. and Mrs. Craigie win reside in Paris.â€"Brantford Courier. June 10. In the presence of about 70 ‘guests. nearly all relatives of the contracting parties. the nuptial knot was well and securelyti-ed “by ;the Rev. Mr. Leece of the Metho- edist church. The young couple lw-ere unattended. A niece of the bride. Whose name we regret. has :been omitted. dressed“ .in white embroidery. and carrying a has- lket of White roses. strewed the bride’s path as she marched to the #sacred altar. The bride carried a Ibouquet of white roses and ferns. land look-ed charming under a :rose-decked arch of evergreens. » from the centre of which hung a . large White bell. Guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fvettes of Saskatch-eu‘an. the Shunt! fam- ily of Hopeville. Miss Robe-11:1 Geddes of Holstein. Mrs. ’1‘. Mc- Mugzill of Port Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Baird of Markdnle. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bothwell of Alberta. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac of Durham. The Chronicle adds its ccmgrat- ulntio‘ns. After the ceremony Was conclud- ed and congratulations extended. 2111 repaired to the dining-room. beautifully and artistically decor- ated with White garlands and bells. The table groaned beneath its load of tempting edibles. the four-storey wedding cake forming .1 fitting centre for the festive oc- usion. The dining room decora- tions were sent by Mrs. Herb. Greenwood. a sister of the groom. and the charming arrange- ient gave an esthetic air to all the surrmmdings. The valuable. useful and orna- mental presents attest the esteem in which the bride was held. and the mzny good wishes Show an earnest :hope for the future happi- ness and prosperity of the young couple. At six o’clock. to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. played by the brides sister. Mrs. Thomas Bothwell. of Alberta the handsome bride. beautifullv attired in duchvess satin trimmed with pearl trimming. entered the draw- ing room on the arm of! ‘her father an_d was gracefully given_a\vay. On Wednesday of last week a ve \ pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hooper. Hawthorn Ax en- ue Priceville when their dang hte1 Bertha became the bride of Mr. J. Go_rdor_1 Geddeg, of Egremont. MA RGARET MORTLEY, Teacher. ‘GEDDESâ€"HOOPER. HOW’S THIS ? L liquor ex'cu "‘10 (hilt! ,I r‘ m DURHAM CHRONICLE. The attendance at the OanadianNa- tional Exhibition last year was one million and nine thousand. This year, with larger demand ,for exhibit space, better accommodation 'for live stock. the best bands of two continents, and everything the amusement world af- fords, it is codfidently expected the attendance will reach a million and a quarter. Senr. II to J unr. II Iâ€"(Passed) Mar- garet (ire: nwood, Willie Gray. J im- 11119. Peart, Clifford Cook. RECOM MENDED. Junr. II to Senr. II.â€"Evele.na Cook, J. B. Haley. Hazel Firth. Mary Glen- cx-OSs. Herbie Hillis. Jennie Beaten. Senr. I to J unr. IIâ€"Mary Beaton. J am. I to Senr. [â€"Emest, McRae. Senr. Pr. to Jr. Iâ€"VVillie Edwards, Chas. Robson. Katie May Firth, Wil- lier‘Anderson. Bessie Beacon. J unr. Pr. t6 Senr. Prv.Â¥Clz_u-:t Green- wood. Reta Glencross, Martin Haley. Junr. III .to Senr. IIIâ€"(Passed) Juhnnie McGillivray. (Rec.) Edna Mleocinn, \Vinnie Jackson. PROMOTION EXAMINATION S. 8. NO. 5, GLENELG. Jum-. [V m Senr. IVâ€"(Rec.) Robbie Jackson, Robbie Peat-t. Sem'. III to Junr. IV.â€"(Rec.) Keith Edwards, Herbie I’immins. Mr. James Hopkins raised :Llat‘ge hm-n last: week. [he annual schuol picnic held last We"k in Mr. McCulloch’s bush was a. grand success. Mr. Herb Hunt. had a fine big shed built last, week. which adds to the colgforg of his Emmyard. Mr. and Mrs. Falkihgheun of Dur- ham visited with relatives in this vi- cix_1i_ty :Sundzmy last. Mr. Stanley Livingston of Hanover is spending a few days with his pa- rents here. i - Mr. Charlie Mighton had a. “bee” h .nling brick. He intends to have his house veneered soon. Miss Janet Marshall of Durham spent a day nr two last week with her cousin, Miss Edna. Rtgay. _ Mr: and Mrs. \V. Gr. McCulloch Sun- dayed with Mr. and Mrs. A. “7. Hunt of Allan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chittick of Lam- lash spent Sundav before last with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vickers. Miss Mary Adlanf returned home, after spending the past Week with relatives in Hanover. Mrs. “1m. Heughzm of Durham was the guest, 0f Mrs. H. W. Hunt, re- cennly. Mls. John Tum-y and daughter, Miss Edith. nf Durham. spent. the past; \vvek \Viuhmbttive“ in this: Vicinitv. \liss H {tbit‘ L:uvrr.en((- i Leitizher of \Izu ":kd tie, is spending the holiduvs at; In: home hele. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coutts visited the lumen-’5 parents. Mr. and Mrs Jam-us v Atkinson “If Grleuclg. one. day lwsb week. Mrs. Thus McCulloch of Hillman. Mich” spmt :1. couple nf days with Lhu Altiluiluch family here last week. Rev. John \Vzu-d preached his fewe- \wll sermon un Sunday last. which (runsisl‘x‘d of a brief outline of his life. Mr. and Mrs. \V-(u'd left. on Tuesday Thu(-i1-:Lnge pugnic held on J um: 24th wusa grand success. The afternoon was fine and It large (rmwd eutendml the picnic. Mr. Mm'rimm uf Kenil. wmth and Mr. Gray of the Northwest spnkk on the work of the (to-operative lnrmers~ assmtintinn. RM’. Mr. Smith, the new pastor at Knox. gavv an ad- drvss. The attraction in the evening was We baseball game hgbwwen the L nuts ()I' mex and Hutton Hill. The smn'u was 5) I.) 5 in I‘eu'm' of Hutton “W. The reveipls at the gutter amount- ed tn $1.310. The hunth was all sold um wich the exception of a few can- divs. sun. an. H. .J. J’lercy. Mrs. Hopkins uf l’ruluu is visiting her sister, MrsXJ. J. Wilton. Mrs. H. \V. Leesun of Mt. Furest. lrfL nu Saturday, uftux- having spenb a rcw days with her mm. Mr. Gum-gt! .‘vl. szsnn. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. C. Morton of Luwn spent the. third anniversary of their nun-ridge with the In: Let’s parents. M 1-. and Mrs. H. Barber. On accumn, 0f the large amount of masksmithing carried on in this Vil- lage. Mr. A. McUnbe has vrected a Slllélll ahup t'uz' hls own private use. _ r _ _ V ....... .‘\l 1-. and Mrs. J. J. \\' nlu'm returned fmm visiting frleu-ls and relatives in quum (m Mundav. 1'11111111 1111 Munday. M1. \\ 111. (11-111. t Spent a few (1:.1VS with his sixtm Mm. R. 1121111111, in (111111111, :11111 1111111111 1111111111111 31111111. 1V 1.1 1111111111111 111111 his 1111111191, M13, \111Lr1g111-1‘1. (911'. '1111. Mrs. Piercy, Senna. 0f London, is spending the summer nmnths with her sun, Mr. \V. J. l’icz'm'. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs â€"is perfectly harmless. It con- tains the exact.elen_1ents required ‘A mA‘â€"- L‘ ‘ _ V-v-“VHEU w\4ullcu to makeftliémh'air soft, wavy, glos- sy and to. make it grow thick and beautiful. You will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the best anu most delightful hair tonics known COOL SCALP. Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the; Hair Fluffy and Abundant. § It is needless for‘you to have. hair that is anything short of perfect. If it is falling out, losing: color, splittin: , or if the scalp burns and itc es, immediately get: from M-acfarlarne Co. -- or any; drug counter a 50-cent bottle ofi Parisian Sageâ€"use it frequentlyâ€"i BEAUTIFUL HAIRâ€"A CLEAN. i l a the first application removes dan- druff, invigorates the scalp, and: beautifies the hair until it is glor-i iously radiant. 9 from selling bottles. Selling hours changed from 6 a.m. to S a.m. 1914â€"Bars closed on Good Friday. ' These are not all, but merely sam- ples. The laws of Ontario are now very strict, as well as being strictly enforced. Indeed. they are probably the severest set of laws in any country in the. world where licenses are in force. . WM. B. WALLACE, Teacher. 7 new station at Cedarville. VIUKERS. VARNEY J. \Valtnn returned We\ Print Wedding Stationery HE boss of a provincial town keeps his daughter away at school in i norance of his doubtful civic status. S e comes home unexpectedly when a packing company wants a dishonest franchise, and when an inde- endent newspaper editor threatens the boss’s . supremacy. How the boss is beaten, and the independent editor wins the daughter form as graphic a story of modern politics and soc1ety as has been written. We have secured this fascinating story for our next serial. If you do not read it you Will miss Shop Where You are Invited to Shop B '3? 73.3" 1...; *ARRY KING TOOTLE 3e sure of this: those who are using our columns week after week do not give poorer goods or service. or have higher prices. Shops which are illuminated by advertising court with full confidence your favor. \Vhen John ‘Vanaumker, the Pxiuce of Merchants. began business, he resnlved tn fm-ce matters. Se was not content to \VAIT to he fnund out--â€"he DE- TERMINED TO BE found out. In short, he adver- tised. He threw on his business. small as it was. the light of publicity. and the public of Philadelphia eu- tered the shop on which the light shone. In this cmnmunity the public is emeritus: those >hupS (m which the light. of advm-tismg is falling. Advertising, backed ufi by the right spirit, the right goods and the right service, can rescue a sinking business and will make a prosperous busmess more masterful in its mm communitv. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC One of the Most Forceful Pieces of Fiction Written in [Many a Day FlVE