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Many and varied are the ideas on how to control the liquor bum- ness. Some say to give wine and beer licenses and have the strong drinks under government control and handled by a government of- ficial working on salary and reap- ing no benefit from the sales. whether large or small. Then have no direct communication between the saloon and the hotel. Have all drinking done at the bar. and have no back rooms or stalls. Have only one door to each saloon and have that door open out onto the street or sidewalk. Have all saloons in full public view. with unscreen-ed plate-glass windows. and well-lighted at all hours. night and day. In addition to this it has been suggested that treating in saloons he made a pan- ishable offence. This may seem like a foolish dream. but is it not worth considering ‘3 sit nation Sk 111:1 Li C 'l'rlE tswr. 'l‘tioT FAILED Since the failure of Mr. R<,»\\'rll to carry the election on his a'ooi- ish-the-bar issue a great deal ha: been said and wr.tten. Some regard it as a great if..“)\\' to the temperance cause aat.‘ t bet-Lam; that will take year: t- overcome. To most people {Lu : ought \ull be regarded a: gle--..lc55. '.\‘e\‘er before were both parties more firmly united in accomplisrnhg the same endâ€"to abolish the bar. The only dil’lerehce l: a diner- ence in the methods or procedure. The general administration of the Whitney UoVerhmeht l: lUUn'L'u upon with favor and the great bulk of the electors l1a\'e shown bv their vote a prefer hce to hold what they have rather than grasp for something they know not of. Temperance is not dead, but as a party political issue it is almost bound to fail in its effects. Despite the regulations and en« actments of the Government. the summer nuisance, the careless motor driver, is again With us. and, more‘s the pity, will likely remain. Just why so many owners of motor cars seem to delight in breaking all the laws of safety for themselves and others that can be devised by both the Gov. ernment and their own organiza- the- rcsult of ignorance rut dcsign. But ignorance ‘ matters can hardly be 'Hu- law and instructinns gun! tn his duty are plain. and no man of even (it-gru- of intell'irrcnce sh to mulerstand them. The 'tion, the Ontario Motor League. is something even the scientists can- not solve. Why ,a man who has control of a motor vehicle should! pay but minor attention to the trouble someone is having with :1 fractions colt, or, 'Worse still, why he should to “all appearances fail to see and appreciate the danger to the other fellow by passing when he is in such a predicament. is difficult to comprehend. The careless passing of nervous, hith uty 1 who thing a small majority. In the village of Thedford. which gave Martin a clear majority of 30. the ballots were all rejected because the deputy returning officer had ne- glected to remove the counter- foil. There were 1'22 ballots and the rejection of these changed the result. and McCormick is in on a minority/vote. It seems diffi- cult to reconcile such :1 decisivt. Martin was the multimice of the electorate by :1 Sin-111 mainritx'. and should be the next ‘nn'lhh-“l 31((‘-mmicl' knows the majority Voted for his (mgmm-nt. and Win- ning as he (“(1.1)21‘6 \k’nuiii scarre- Ix e\pe(-t him to tul: e the s. ~xt u l- (lei such circumstuum, I'm (in;- Loses HIS SEAT THROUGH IN . COUPBTENI‘ OFFICIAL The recount in East Lambton gives the constituency to R. J. McCormick. Liberal, by a major- ity of '27. if Judge )Ic‘Vatt'S ruling is sustained. Dr. Martin. the Con- servative. was declared elected by Jud 11) offic'i I") Srovm'nment THE CARELESS AUTO DRIVER {HE DURHAM CHRONICH mit of tcc 1tiV placed in the h l defeat the abject : BIL-\Vzltt is eviden . ruling; the pegple 2d DX'. Martin as the tivu. but the incomp n-turning office: is wholly to hm. he did wrong .rsult of igmn'am 0. IRWIN E ito- rm 7 Wanner»: DURHAM. JULY 16, 1914. I um An appeal has ainst the decisiun. ll numi X‘C‘ out: n llt" ballot Th e m-vs should :mu ain'- evidont 1y Ithex‘ than H {‘XCUS m S m St“ 111i! .1 1H for Bassa: to Visit t} )IcKinn-on ‘,- visiting their Br McLachlan, here Mrs. “'m. Crawford left Tuesday fur Horn-n. Sask, Where she will spmul a couple of months visit- ing lxc-r sistm'. Mrs. Geo. Smith. The Rev. W. H. Hartley will con- duct :1 public baptismal service in St. Paul’s church. Egremont, on Sunday. July 26, at 3 mm. Mrs. J. H. ”Miller and little son. of 'h‘rue-lph. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Nevin. from Thurs- day till Tuesday. “(5515 Fred and Harm Falking- hum. \kith their whes, of Owen Soun. \i5ited their father, Mr. W. Faikingham. over Sunay. Mrs. Burt Handforth. and baby Mate. who spent the past month with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. )IcNally. Lambton street, left for 'l‘nronto 0!) Monday. Miss Kelli is Spending blother. in .‘IISS JP made z; with Mrs Mrs. G. ‘S. 'Bux'm'ttt is 31:11 y 5-“ friem'ls. -v1.1 5 -.1 l (ms table of Barrie \isitino with Mr: and Mrs. H Miss Hanivt Lewis of Londo the guvst of her friend. Mrs. Mrs. P. M. Hughes of Stettler, Alberta. and sister, Miss Kathleen Robertson of Owen Sound. were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hughes over Sunday. Mrs. Albert Jeffreys, and the Misses Myrtle and Lillian Jeffreys, who have been holidaying at “Riven-helm." the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, return- ed on the 13th to their home in the city. the law, and the Ontario Motor League has recently passed on them, classing them as of no particular use to the motorist and a nuisance and danger when hors- es are around. They have also refused in future to defend anv motorist who comes to grief through their use. -u.u(1o..11c1.uocklin 1 \‘:11; 111111 (1 Ban 1:. '1 own to, 1 2‘ .Vith his parents here. Gun. entertained a nuni \oung people on Tuesdav 1 Another nuisance observed. .freâ€" quently is the muffler cut-out. The use of these is strictly against Mr. E. D. McClocklin went to Tux-onto Wednesday. Bliss Inno Davilson of Toronto is Visiting friends in town. 311's. Harris of Toronto is in}: her Sister. Mrs. Dr. Gr: Mrs. John Kelly has from Toronto. \x’hm' few days. r0 8 she spe Miss Vina Kress [of Buffalo, vnsiting at her home here. )lrs guest Mrs. A. E. ,Iliff arrived on Satur- day from Vancouver, TB.C.. and will spend the next couple of weeks visiting her sisters, Mrs. C. W. Arnett and Mrs. Jas. Hopkins of Glenelg, as well as other friends and relatives. The Mexican Chamber of Dep- uties will declare void last Sun- day’s elections. strung and. at the time, dangerous .horses, is not the only piece of senselessness they are guilty 9f. but is by far the most _common. and it is 'a_ real pity some of these. harum-scarums could not be brought before the beak and made suffer for their thoughtlessness. These kind offellows are the? ones who make it harder for care-i ful autoists, and a few sudh cases generally result in everybody be- ing made to suffer for the Wrongs of a _ few. Messrs. Alex. and Jam-es Mc- Queen of Stayner. spent a few hours last week with their sister. Mrs. John McQueen. Mrs. Ed- ward and Mrs. Donald McQueen accompanied them on their motor trip. Mrs. E. Pettigrew returned on Monday to her home in Hamilton, after spending a month with her son. Constable Pettigrew, She was assisting in the care .of her little granddaughter, who was seriously ill of typhoid, but is now recoverin‘g. Persons or parties desiring to hire an automobile can be accom- modated at C. Smith 8: Sons’ Gar- age. Careful and competent driver furnished. Rates on an- plication. Miss Sarah J : mwmto yesterday 11 Ni (‘1'. -mss Jmmic Szmdlow of . ado z; brief visit last 8:: 1th Mrs. John McQueen. Mr. Jq.s._ McChminn oi Bliss M, ( -‘lu. U. Bass'lno. Alberta, McLachlan. and sister. . fâ€"â€"-â€",. 0f 1Renfrew Countv. 'nm ‘1‘“-â€" :91: is Visiting fiber ackson. and Mrs. Roddy of Hamilton is the of her sistcr. Mrs. J. K0115". na Mrs. Gun and Miss Nan Itertamed a number of people on Tuesday evening. F. N. Robinson. chemist at ric cement works. Owen was in town Tuesday. Kellie Stequn of Weston 1.\m â€" onnic a few (luvs w town ith hel PERSONAL on stable uck rc-tux'n (‘d to has returned she spent a Hunter leave of London is Sistf‘l'a Mrs aunt New- )Irs. of is visit- h'ant. visiting Osprey Ltux'dzu’ flty.are *. Alex. the sit- as is The charge to the candidates gand to the congregation was de- llivered by the Rev. James Ardill. ;rector of St. George‘s church. ‘Owen Sound. who based his re- 1marks on John 903'. In his ad- ?dress to the people the eloquent ’111‘acher Warned the iaity that ithex must assume their share of the responsibilitv in the \\ ork 0f {the (‘hristian church. \xhich is 1‘a congregation of faithful men. ”in which the true word of God is 1-11'1‘1ached and the sacraments dulv min’ist1’wrefl. according to Christ‘s ordinance. in those things that of inecessity are requisite to the Isa.me.” Many visitors were present from outside.- points, among them being same 100 persons from the parishes of Heathcoto, Fairmount and Dun- can. In the evening Bishop Williams preached to a second large conâ€" gregation and confirmed 1? church members. Thus the congregatimn as the bishop reminded them. wit- nessed that day the two-fold or- diinat on of the Christian chu1zch first the ordination of the clerg v hv the laying on of hands and secondly, the Oidination of the laity, also by the laying on of hands. The Litany was said by lex’. Rural Dean Reilly of Chatsworth, after which the Lord Bishop be- gan the communion service. Rev. 'l‘.H.L. Young read the epistle and immediately after Mr. .~\l:‘oott was made deacon. Then the ROY. Ab- hott read the gospel. after which Rev. Young was ordained priest. An impressive feature of this service was the laying on of hands. not only by the bishop, but by all the priests present and the delivery of the Bible to the newly- ordained, with the solemn admoni- tion “take thou authority to preach the word of God and to minister the holy sacraments in the congregation Where thou shalt be lawfully appointed thereunto.’7 The choir. under the able lead- ership of Mrs. Ulbricht. readily led the reSponses and also render- ed the musical portion in keeping with the deep solemnity of this service. DURHAM IVLYS.HH4 Full \Vheat .......... $ Uh Spring \Vheat ......... 3‘ Milling Oats ........... 4‘ Feed Oats ............ . . . 3: Pens ............. . . . . SJ Barley ................. 5' Turkeys . . . . Geese. . . . . . Ducks ..... Jhickens. . . Roosters . . . . Hens. .. In the second place he address- ed the candidates. He reminded them of the solemn vows which they were about to assume and exhorted them as preachers not to be too profcmnd and as leaders to direct one and all. even those who oppose themselves. into the wav of salvation. On Sunday morning of last week at St. George‘s church. Clarksburg, the Rt. Rev David “’illin-ms. D.D.. the Lord Bishog) of Huron. made Mr. AMmt deacon. and ordained HOV. T. H. L. Young m'inst. As this was the first time such a sm'vico had been held in Grex r-ml‘ntv.noo(]1099 to say the larO‘e (:mimcj-gntinn inflamed overv fea- ture \xith reverent attention. Turkeys ........ Geese ........... Ducks .......... Chickens ...... Roosters .. ... . . Hens ........... THE OHDINATION SERVICE IN ST. GEORGE’S CH’URC‘H ‘CLARKSBURG. “After sufiering for a long time with Dyspepsiahj have been cured by “Fruit-a-tives”. I suffered so much that I would not dare eat for I was afraid of dying. Five years ago, I received samples of “Fruit-a-tives”. I did not wish to try them for I had little confidence in them but, seeing my husband’s anxiety, I decided to do so and at once I felt relief. Then I sent for three boxes and I kept improv- ing until I was cured. \Vhile sick. I lost several pounds, but after taking “Fruit-a-tives”, I quickly regained what I had lost. Now I eat, sleep and digest wellâ€"in a word, I am completely cured, thanks to “Fruit-a-tives”. :\l.-\I)AM M. CHARIXONNI‘IAU “Fruit-a-tives ” is the greatest stomach tonic in the world and will alwayscure Indigestion, Sourfimmnch, “l-ieartlmrn”, Dyspepsia and other Stomach Troubles. see. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sine, 25c. At all dealers or sent on rem-int of ' Q 0 o o o â€" t prxce by l‘rult-a-txves Immtcrd. Ottawa. Sr. JEAN DE MATHA, JAN. 27th. 1914. Suffered Terrihly Until She Took “Fruit-a-tives” AFRAID SHE MARKET REPORT LIVE POULTRY DRESSED FOWL WAS DYING MARKET S US to $1 UH ”5 [U 1 HO 4” to 40 38 to 40 55 t0 1 U0 0-) t0 58 14 00 to 15 00 17 to 17 18 to 18 1 25 to 1 25 5 t0 5 50 to 50 to 1.) E0 3;) to 9 to 60 to 13 to 9 to 8 to S to 4 to 16 to 12 to 3 (m :2 50 10 SN) 10 13 16 I got wind of the matter early in the mornii g. and. seeing: Captain Carr g0- ing' to his boat with a wheelbarrow load of provisions and a carboy of wa- ter. 1 went down to the dock and witheut asking him where he was go- ingâ€"for I knew that he. was bent on bringing back his daughterâ€"I asked him if he didn’t wish me to go with him. He said he did. and before we started Ned Beam came down, and the captain took him along too. We knew there were three on the other heat. and. since we were three. there was an even match. That's the last we saw of her for several days. when one evening. round- ing a point of Cliff island. we saw her anchored in a cove no great distance from us. We made for her. expecting to see some one preparing to receive us, but as we neared her not a human being could we see aboard of her. We 'anchored near her. and the captain and Ned Beam got into the tender and went aboard her. After a long powwow. the captain gave in. consented to the match, and we all went halck on the Frederica, towing the Rowena. After awhile the captain pulled back and said that they had found her de- serted. Her name had been painted off the stern. but they could see the white letters underneathâ€" Rowena. She must have been laid up for some time. for her fires were out and the furnace only warm. His idea was that something had gone wrong with them, and they had been obliged to lay up. Probably they had seen us and had left their craft and gone up into the island. though they could have got away from there. since the little steamers were stopping at the dock on the other side a number of times a day. Captain Carr told me that he had left Beam on the Rowena. and I was to stay on the Frederica while he went up on to the island tqgfind out if any one had seen anything of the party we were after. He did so and returned disappointed. for he had found no one who had seen any such party. Leaving Ned on the Rowena, the captain and I “turned in at 9 o’clock and turned out again about 6 o’clock. The captain went on deck and called to Ned. who did not appear. Getting no reply. he went aboard the Rowena, to find her not only deserted by her crew. but by Ned as well. The cap- tain was mystified and so was I. Not knowing; what to do. we did nothing. About 10 o’clock we saw several men coming toward us. headed by Fannie Carr herself. She asked her father to come ashore to her and told him that Austin had kidnaped her. but that during the trip she had forgiven him. The boiler of the Rowena having giv- en out, they had been obliged to give up their ' flight. When the captain and Beam had gone aboard of their boat the men of the party. except Jack. had gone ashore. and she and Jack had hidden in the furnace. After passing Portland we got in among these islands and lost all track of what we were foliowing. but after meandering among them for four days we were sailing past Segnin light when the captain spied something near the main island moving westward that answered the description of the craft we wanted. We followed her down past Orrs island and saw her go through the narrow gut between Orrs and Baileys islands. ing for 03800 bay. where, there are is- lands enough to conceal a whole fleet. The captain suspevtvd that his daughter had lwvn carried away by one Whom he had fu:'!._»ie_!d('-n her to marry. This mam was .lw-k Austin. a sailor. witlmut xm-uus. but with noth- 'l‘he captain had been told that the boat we were afterâ€"no one had seen her nameâ€"had turned her nose nort ward after leaving the hay. So he steered in that direction. Every now and again when we met :1 boat Carr would describe to those on her the one we were after and ask if they had seen her. Some had seen her and some hadn't, but we got enough in- formation :ihout her to satisfy us that we were on her tl':l("k. ’We followed her all day. and when the captain found we couldn't possibly reach her before dark he was discouraged. for he felt sure the fugitives were mak- The occasion of the trouble was that his daughter. Fannie. a comely girl of eighteen. had the night before been kidnaped. She had. gone to visit her aunt a mile down the beat-h. It was early spring and the weather was mild. A half moon gave some light. Just before sunset a steamer about fifty feet from stem to stern drolmed anrhor in the bay not far from the house where Fannie ("arr was visiting, and about 9 o’clm-k a boat was seen mov- ing from the ship toward the shore. A party landed. went to the house. took the girl to the boat and pulled ing else against him. Carr didn’t seem to know whether his daughter Wished to marry Austin or not. Sometimes he thought she did and sometimes he thought she didn‘t. ' Thei'e was trouble in Captain (‘arr's little home on- the New Hampshire roast. The captain bad rewived his title from the fact that he owned a sloop in which he fished in Winter and took out pleasure parties in sum- mer. She was both a motor and a sail boat and was named the Frederica from his wife. ‘ her to the sohnuum'. By EUNICE BLAKE 9909090000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo00.009000» «N»«»¢ uoowwwowu omwom»mog»m»ol ++++++++++$+++++++++++++¢+++++++++++4 #9000099§§§§§§§§+§¢§OO+§§§ b ¢§§§¢§+Q§+§§§Q90090990090 §§O§§§§§§O§§§§”§§§§O“§§O0QOOOOOOOQQOOQOO6009099660 It you are going to have a Sale. let The Chronicle print your bun Thi- omee in fully equipped for executing this work. QUEEN STREET C. J. FURBER CO; Guaranteed Fly Proof Black, Galvanized or Guar= anteed Rustless Bronze Wire MILTON PRESSED BRICK DURHAM FLOUR MILLS 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 We wish to remind you that. our stuck of Flours and Feeds ivere newr any butter or larger than at, pres,- ent, aiui our I‘H'ices consistent with the? (nullity of our goods. Custom (__ hoppmg. 50 Tons Barley and Corn Chop, at $24. 00 must go within the next two weeks. This is “hdl 3011 w ant to finish off your 1103's. Special Price on 5 Ton Lots (fret our prices on :1 l_)11.\'in;_;° Msmx'hm'e. fem} business and u Five Rosie s Flour i’ine Tree Hum Purity I‘lnm' Milverton Jewel McGowa-n’s Eclipsé (.‘hesley I’lnm' It: will mg: )‘(m tn ("an and see 115 firing us your Butter and Wallf thmn. FRED J. WELSH of Shorts and Feed Flour A CAR LOAD BINDER- T\\’INE PHONE 58 Agents for PHONE 58 ton of this hefum We are. in The :111t \11111 tr." 1.16 ()at Crushing. (91" %+++++++++++++é+ DURHAM W9 :10;