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.- -- - v-a-\. Jr. IVâ€"M. Webber. 6 Sr. IIIâ€"A. Mountain, I. Alexan- er. . Jr. IIIâ€"H. Mountain, M. Law- rence. Sr. IIâ€"M'. Alexander. P. Noble, M. Langrx 11, A. Kmsley. Jr. IIâ€"G. Watt. Sr. 1â€"H. Lawrence, I. Arm- strong. Jr. 1â€"3. Noble, P. Styles 'Pr. A-A. Watt, A. Noble Pr. Bâ€"R. Styles. lion-£5011. PrHâ€"R Glcncross, M'. Anderson. W. Qreenwood, M. Morrison. J. â€"J. I. Sh‘ortt. Teacher. 3 O. 3, GLENELG. IVâ€"G. Vt'illiams. K. M'cNally. L Morrison, J. Morrison, C. Paylor Sr. IIIâ€"J. Ritchie. Jr. IIIâ€"H. Ritchie. H Batchelor. IIâ€"M'. Gloncross, M. Boyd, J. Boyd, W. Morrison. T. Morrison. Iâ€"E. Anderson, M. Anderson, E. 1213:1159: V;._Paylor. Sr. Iâ€"H. Milligah.“ ”WW" Jr. Iâ€"D. Mather. M. Alexander. 0. Livingston, E. Crozier, R. Charlton. Primerâ€"S. McCulloch'. NO. 3, BENTINCK. Sr. IVâ€"E. McLean, M. Adlam Ir IVâ€"T. Corbett, B. Mather, S Adlam. Jr IIIâ€"H. Johnston, J. Mather, A McRonald. S: }â€"M. Alexander, R. Living- ston, S. Grierson. gr. IIâ€"J-X._I}f}jby, J. Turnbull NO. 5. GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"R. Peart, J. Edwards, R Jackson. Jr. IVâ€"K. Edwards. Sr. IIIâ€"W. Jackson. )1. Bcnion J. McGillivrnp'. Jr. III-C. Cook, J. Poart, “7 Gray. Sr. IIâ€"H. Firth, R. Cook, H Hollis. Jr. IIâ€"M'. Benton. Sr. Iâ€"E. McRno. Jr. Iâ€"C. Robson, \V. Edwards. K Firth. Sr. Pr.â€"B. Benton,~ .31 Haley, C. Greenwood. Jr. Pr.â€"C. Robson, G Firth, C. Anderson. .l.‘ anyol A\ M Davis, M. Foficll and G. Bell ..~\. Lindsay. er. 111â€" K. Duis, J. Mat-3a?” b, H Sinis, A. HOISL. Sr. 11â€" )1. .inghton. G. Lindsay Jr. 11â€"31.}35-11, 183-11,. D. McIn- Primary .-\.â€"D. mic-ah, 'Jmlxiél Moeken. Sr. 14F: 31613231215}.“wai‘x’c- Dougall, D. Nichol, E. McLean, E. \Vatson. Primary (itâ€"N. BIL-Dougall. H Sackett, N. McLean, J. Ferris. 31 Carson. K. Magheson, M. Watson Jr. â€"E. M'cCuaig‘, Teachcr ‘ NO. 9, GLENELG. Sr. IVâ€"J. Bell. L AUG-e, M Haley Jr; IVâ€"V. Ritchie, 31' Atkinson. Si. IIIâ€"ML \Vh‘itmor'o. A. Ritchie Davis, M. Jewell and G- ‘an fair, (1. W igtgus , 13.8;311-21. Sr. Iiâ€"P. \\ 21152), W. Japob, B Pilkey, E. Schutz, A. Kress. Jr. Hitâ€"J. Hepbmn, I). Graham Form IIâ€"G. Hastie, H. Han- nam, G. Campbell, R. Llaiflmem. K. Kerr. PUBLIC SCHOOL Sr. IVâ€"J. Lawrence. E. Brown- ing. S. McCrae, H. Sharpe, M Koch. . Jr. IVâ€"L. Chapman, C. Busch- len, 1“. Lawrence, R. Clark, 3 Jai'fc. DURHAM SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL Form IIIâ€"E. Edge, R. Eccles and F. McIlraith oq. M. Findlay, Z Crawford, E. Barbs-r. Form Iâ€"R. Campbcll. H. Mead A. Cli “,f W. Lawson, . McCuaig Sr. IIIâ€"V. Jacob, A. Smith. R Sm-li, A. Brook, W. Koch and I. Whittaker CQ. Jr. IIIâ€"W. 811311, 0. Euschlen, A WE BURHAM CHRONICLE HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH W. 13W!” 5 its: and Proprietor. â€"M‘. Mortley, Teacher. NO. 11, BENTINCK. DURHAM, APRIL 8, 1315. Earp, 8. Lawrence LB. Willis Teacher. L'allaco, Teacher. A. Brown ......... The foIlowing are the _scores .in the shoot of the National Gun Club, held on Good Friday: “ A . . Sh0t_at Killed Miss Nellie McKechmie, of Guelph business college, is holi- daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald McKechnie. M'ch-ack‘ehi Shelbuvne, span}: fistvér’ gitth t}: lattfr’y parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Miss Kate McDougall is spend- ing a week in Owen Sound, visit- in}: her brother, Allan, and sister, Mrs. McLean. _---v-- .I. VII. Elgin, spent fireâ€"Easter Vixolidays with her brother, Inspector Campbei’l, and family, here. Mr. and Mrs; 9. J. Bretz of The Misses Mooney, oi Toronto, visited their sister, Mrs. T. H. M'cClocklin, over Sunday and Monday. 'Miss Mary IvIcKeclmie, of the business college; Guelph, is spend- ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKechnie. Mr. Thos. Cowan has gone to St. M’arys, Where he has secured a position. His family .willâ€" move there next Week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Heugha'n of Hano- ver, visited with their son, Mr. Wm. Heughan. Miss Pcrtha Morton is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harkness, at Toeswater. Min and Mrs. Merkling‘er of Han- over, Visited the lattor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie. Miss Clam Aljtm of Tmontn is Spending the lwlidays \\ 1111 1101 111110116. Mr. J. Lang of Hanover Visits: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C Lang, {0' a few days. ’ - Miss Oldfield, 0f the teaching staff, spcnt the holiday at he: home at Essex. Mrs. E. A. (iooduin \‘isiio <1 her parents at Stmthroy duxing tht Easter holiday. ,. Mrs. H. N. Burn-fit the holiday with her Paisley. M'r. andyMrs. JIW’. 'E‘.‘ the Easter holidays :1 and Toronto. Inspector Can:;fl.>ell and son. Ian. are in Toronto this Week, the for- mer in attendance at the O.E..â€"\. Educational Association in Tomm- to this “'32“. \l'r. James Burt has gong West “here he intends to visit fox a few months 5. Mr. John A. Graham visited his mother at Pxicexille for :1 couple of davs the fore part of the \\ 09k. Mr. J. YV. Crawford left Mondav 2'01 the West, “here he “ill spend the summcr. Mrs. Prudham and son Morriil, have returned from a visit with friends at Burlington Messrs. Bert McDonald and Frank Ixi'acKay spent the holidav in St. Marys. Mr. Archie Davidson. 0:“ Part. McNicoll, Wu 5110.20 over the holidays. Miss Annie (‘. MacKcnzip is Spending her holidays in Toronto and Milton. Miss Rita Irwin was in Hanover Tuesday. Mr. Alex. Ilildebrandt was home from Stratford for a few days. Principal Allan is atton-rling the WEE!" GOOD FRIDAY’S SHOOT J ac); Henderson of Port Sr Wilfrid : “You are wrong, Sir Robert : ERSONAL 37 31 36 visited ove] daughter at Iwo'x spent «â€" at uxmidge 18 10 13 SPIRIT WILLING, FLESH WEAK Mrs. Tinkham, nursing ‘her wrath. walked aimlessly about for awhile, when she began to feel faint for want of sustenance Too mood or too vin-. dictire 39. return to her home, she ; went to a restaurant to get a cup or g tea. There was one best restaurant in j the town. where she had often been 4 with her husband. and thither she di- 3 rected her steps. While sitting at g 2 table a handsome young man stepped ‘ up to her. bowed politely and said: “I: this Mrs. Tinhhami" “It is.“ “The proprietor has told me that he 3 has seen you here with your husband. E i lunched here today. and when i left ‘ a waiter handed me my coat. Happen. E in; to put my hand in my pocket. 1-? felt a paper. and on examination it 3 proved to have Mr. Tinkham’e name i on it. Thial discovered only half an ' hour ago and came here to learn where 1 could and Mr. Tinkham.” ;.â€"..-- ‘Q-‘p-o -- The young man held up the counter- oart of the coat from which Mrs. Tink- out a dinner he arose from the table. put on his hat and overcoat and went out. intending to go to the restaurant where he had lunchcd and try to dis- cover if any one had exchanged coats with him. I l “Do you mean to tell me that you I found that in my overcoat pocket?” l «m.» ’ “\Vliere's the coat?” - “There.” pointing to a closet. Mr. Tinkham opened a closet door and took from it his winter overcoat. He had bought it at Stevenson's. ready made. It was the same pattern as the one he had purchased. and the mak- er’s name was on the back. He was convinced that he had not exchanged coats with any one. And yet such an exchange was possible. He had lunch- ed at a restaurant. and a waiter had hung his coat on a hook. Some one who had bought a suit from Steven- son’s. made from the same goods. might have got the Tinkham coat. and Tiukham might have got the on. known’s coat. Mr. Tinkham gave this explanation to his wife as a possible solution. It did not work. Without making any reply Mrs. Tink- ham put on her wraps and sailed down. stairs and out. of the house. Her hus- band called after her not to make‘a foot of herself, but come back and help him solve the mystery. She did not heed him. Mr. Tinkham debated what he Should do. then sat down to dinner. hoping that his wife would come back be- fore he had finished. She did not come. and after vainly trying to make -.. w Mr. Tinkham came home for dinner tired after a hard day’s work. Usually his wife listened for him to come home after business .and either met him in ‘ the hall or calledfor him to come up- - gâ€"v-a stairs for the connubial kiss. Today she did neither. Mr. Tinkham, hear- ing or seeing nothing of her. went up to her bedroom. She was sitting be- fore the window with her back to him. “My dear." he said. and paused. No reply. “What‘s the matter?” Without turning she pointed to the bureau. Her husband went to it. and there lay an envelope, unaddressed. He took from it a bit of tissue paper neatly folded. Opening the paper. he uncovered a strand of hair arranged in circular form and fastened with a bit of Very narrow blue ribbon. “Well." he said, “what about it?" “What about it?” rising and facing him. “I found it in the pocket of your overcoat that you left for me to put away for the season." “My overcoat?" “Yes. your overcoat.” “How did it get there?" “Don't ask me how it got there, You doubtless know how it got there.” How They Became Acquainted Bv MAY C. ETHERIDCE ’t. put any “Night on my Free Tr ; T HE DURHAM CHRONICLE Robert Barr. father. of the late Robert Barr, the noted novelist died at Windsor, aged 88. years of age, of a fine type. The dates of the publications of various national anthems are as follows: “God Save the King,” 1740: “M’arseillaiee,” 1792' “Bra-ban- conme,” 1830: “Die Wacht am Rhein,” 1854, and “The Austrian Hymn.” 1797, whilst “God Save the Czar,” was composed by Alex- Lwoff, who flourished about the middle of last century. The only really old anthem Mr. Naylor adds, seems (to be the Japanese, which 11.0 takes to be about 700 “A A--- NATIONAL ANTHEMS NOT OLD. -vâ€"--â€"w M'r. Bert mam 'ot' Nehstadt is .spending his Easter vacation at his parental home. Misses Effie Milliga'n and Katie and Messrs. :Willie Mather and Fred Corbett, students of Dur- ham High school, are holidaying at__§heir respective homes. ‘Mr's. Stewart of Whitechurch, sister of Rev. ..W I IM'cLean, is \is- iting with the Hampden congrega- Mr. John Laidlaw of Pittshurg, Pa.. is visiting at present with Mr. and Mrs. tWalter Geddes. v-v -vâ€"vâ€"v Messrs. .Tohh'fi'en,ry' and John COOper are (busy making maple sy_r_1_1p'. M'r. Johm» Kerr; of Shaw’s school, Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with his «parents, here. Mr.- Alox. ‘Coo‘per, pr’incipa‘l of Shelburne High school, paid a flying _v~isit to the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston. re- cently of Hanover, have moved out to Mr. Andrew Derby’s farm, where they intend residing for the present .year. We welcome them to_our neighborhood. Mrs. Henry, gr... is i’isi'ting for a fowdays with her daughter. M313... Wm. :gark, of Durham Mrs. Pollock is spending her holidays at her home in Cooks- town. Miss Sal ah Fulton, teacher at Tartan, Egrcmont, is mending her Easter vacation at her honu here. Mr. Alex. Sharp is \isiting \xith relatives at Keppel oxer tne xx eekâ€"end. “A look of hair!” exclaimed Mrs. Tinkhmu’s companion. "Did I leave a lm-l: of hair in 1129mm?" “And this is the way." cried a voice behind her. addressing Mrs. Tinkham, “that you contrive to meet a lover! A clever device to put a lock of hair in my pocket and then flounce out of the house to come here to keep an appoint- Int-Ht." “This is the way you are detained at business." said the latter. "and break vour engagements! Please understand :2: 22 all is off berwven us. " anwhile Mr. Tinkham, who had been approaching, entered the restau- rant at the same time as a young and prt‘tty woman. The lady Spied Mrs. 'l-‘inkhnm and the young man sit- ting at the sumo table and. with fire in her eye. :‘tppz'nuched them. Mr. Tink- hnm. too. saw his wife and followed the lady. 1mm hm! taken the lock of hair. Mrs. ‘i'inklmm asked him a few questions :xtmup the cunt. and waile she was do. ing 90 the young man dmmwd into a seat ommsite her. HA MPDE N. -v "v a Dar avvut IUU' la-n. melody l 2 5%. C. J. FURBER CO. wooooooooooooo¢¢¢o¢¢o.¢¢+o¢+«¢¢¢§o¢¢o§o+¢¢o¢¢§o+90;” v0 Easter service in St. Paul‘s church was greeted by a good cangrogation, which was well rcpaid for turning out through the bad roads. for as We}! “ ‘6. hearing a good sermon by 910v. M'r. Archie Alla-n sold his fine driver last Week to Mr. Jas. Ves- sie. and it was a good act. as there was manry an anxious mother while he drove that high-headed beast. He has purchased another handsome one from Mr. Wm okitkin’So théfieâ€"c'to'fâ€"wégfrggbéll visited our school recently and reportg good prggrgss _1_)ein_zg made. râ€"'n""" .uu-uuu. St. Paul’s church will hold its vestry meeting this Thursday ev- ening. Show your religious zeal. men, by turning out in the black night and deep roads to help the cause. We heard on Sunday what We considered poor consolation. As the roads had again become pass-.5 able, some of the old folks \‘t‘nvf t-ured out on thtm to church and: were being congratulated on; getting out, with the roman: that i the 'oads would be getting good. row, and then they would ho; able to get out every San-clay “Oh, no!” came the response ~ “only for a few Weeks While th“. roads are bad, before the autos‘ can start.” Mrs“ Frank Grasby ire are sérry to report, is on the ' sick list at present, from irregular circulation. ‘ Mr. Wm. and Miss Victoria Ball are startimg‘to farm the place he bought a couple of years ago, the 0151 S. T._ Chapman 'iarm. Manufacturers PHONE 58 QUEEN STREET, DURHAM No pr T06 Small :-: No Job Too Large (I: Everybody or thinnedâ€"Ad: your heighbonr who has it w SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN T0 INSTALLATION EsTIMATEs__CHEEmLLY GIVEN -- WRITE, Paoxs on CALL Keeps Out the Cold in Winter ALL=METAL WEATHER STRIP 13% A RKET RENEE SAVES 20 to 40 PER CENT. FUEL Storm Sash limits ventilation and is a continual source? of expense for Glass and Paint, caused by lepeatcd handling and storage. All-Metal “’eathor Snip is much cheaper and more effect- ive, is Rustless and cannot warn 01 get out of shape CORNER CON CERN S. IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB AND LASTS A LIFETIME Applicable to all wood Sash and Doorsâ€"- New or Old no! ' 4' l ED 8A.<LE “'G A: in me hmingr :L (In: ruins. c10m,:mtlfit we me [Hi rum! 5) 3 class of goods. FLOUR AND FEED AT THIS RIGHT PRICES (LL'S’I'OEI CI‘EOPPING UAT (JRL’SUIXG T111511 ()1- 1‘19; :11‘1‘ 11111911? 101:1 111113 1‘. 1111413. (11' Wi 01:13 (1111.9111115:1tiz1g: this spring, 11112120 11' i ~â€" We 5" C) T 52:53:) 0A VENTHLATION m ("si'i'ez‘i I"; Does Not Limit It} ()0 to 16 to 45 to 3 50 to 3 030 t0 1 4” ti) 3 10 m 11 L0 00 to 5” f0 (35 to é) WM (20 we“ in $253 t 0 to t. u Tun-fl Z. I F. . and the Dust in Summer 70 18 00 AN 0 BUCK‘NH EAT 4 ~ 't.) 10 (it) ()0 0)] ‘0‘ If D O J We were sorry to hear that word had boon received from Manitoba that Mr. Ron. Cx'ittfnden who was so Well and favorably known hero, is in poor hcaiti . Your Blyth’s Corners man says his mention of the Varnoy Grange buying a car load of fertilizer brought them in several orders. They will likely be regular adver- tisers in The Chronicle after this if they are not Well WzltCth. Although it soems a little late, old pupils of the late David Al- ‘___ ‘_- Mr. Mom-is, there was bv the choir; also Mesdamos Lawrence was well rendered. ( C. I u My Kidneys resumed their 210mm! action after i had taken upwards of a dozen boxes, and I regained my 0er- time vitality. Today, I am enjoying the best health I have ever had”. “ Fruit-a tives’ ” is th greatest Kidne} Rex zedy 1n the world. It acts on the boncis and skin as “c.3135 on the kidnqs and thereby soothes and curnsa anv Kidney soreness. 6‘1‘ ' ruit -a-tives” IS sold by: 11 dealers at 50¢. a. box, 6 for$ 250, trial size 25c. HAGERS‘VILLE, ONT , AUG. 26th. 1913. “About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. My Kid- neys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition. I felt the .need of some good remedy. and having seen ‘ ‘ l’ruit-éltives’ ’ad\'értised3 I decided to try them. Their effect, I found more than satisfactory. Their action was mild and the result all that could be expected. “Fruit-a-tives” Heaied HES Kidneys and cured Him H53 HEM“! m A FERRiBlE SIATE _ â€"vvv-r- v. Fruit-a tiyes Lizfiifitcd, Ottawa. DURHAM, ONT. SCCIU'L‘ um April 8, 1915‘ f) _\' (m 1’ H as good music a duct by 3 and Watson. .. KELLY