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Mr. H. Wilkinson sold a four-year-old colt and his fat cat- tle for ‘fat prices last Week. Mrs! Leeson, Sr., of Mount For- est. is visiting relatives in thgs village; Mrs. Matthews of Toronto spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs." J. J. Wilton. 'M‘igs Margaret Kerr, of Conn, spent Easter at her home. rites. Durham IS a healthy and at- tractive town. making It a most destr- able place fer residence. The record of the School in past years isa flat-termg one. The trustees are progressn'e educationally and spare no pains to see that teachers and pupils have every advantage for the pro- per presentation and acquistiou of knowledge. FEES : $1 per month in advance REY. W. H. HARTLEY. J F. GRANT. Chairman. Secretzuv lth‘. ALLAN. Principal and Pro vim'ial Model School Teacher lst (fuss Certificate. Intending Students should enter at the }.:-e;zinning of the wmu if possible. Baku-d canbe obtained at reasonable Tue schonl is thnrnghlv equipped in teaching ability. in clwmical and elec- uric-{11 suppliesnnd fittings. eta. fur full Durham High School u v J'minr Leaving and Matriculation vmrk. W‘sssy“ssss‘s“ss‘a 3‘s“~s“ss”-””s§a ++++++++++++++++++~ru++++ ++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Yong e and Charles streets. '1 month. is strgxctly hlst class. None Better i1 Canada. R ntex nnw S) A» to get a nus. iaion in the early fall )atmlogue free “7. J. ELLIUT’I’. Prim. 734 Youngt. 2'; firds. lung: #2 ins. wide 75c imil‘ Syds. long 47 ins. wide $1.00 p sir 3 yds. long-17 ins. wide $1.50 pair All curtainsjnu'e the:iiew_finish- ed top. Fine English Crepes. white and fancy 1.39 per yard Tabie Linens at 23¢, 50c and 60c Grey Cutmn Sheeting 2 yards wuic at 25¢ per vard. LM‘E CURTAINS 2 yés. ymg $4} fins. w_i§le 50c pair (he-3' (-utton ;Sheeting 2 yards wide at 25“ per yard. Heavy Bleached Sheetin" " yds. a.- wide at We per 3 gud. Heavy 11-4 Flannelette Blankets - white and Grey $1.50 pair Heavy 1‘2. 4 Fizmnelet he Blankets white only $1.85 pair 0m- New Spring Prints are now in. Call and See Them. W'J‘H. BEAN Big 4 Spring Goods Thunsnfld~ uf :uubitimxs ymuw ptnpz-nw Using instmcted m thcix hnmrs by nur Home Smdv Dept. 1011 mu'finishnt CHU- ege if you desize. PM" w hen- ever ynu wish. Thir’y Years’ Experivmw. Largest trainers in Canada. Enter any day. Pnsitiuns guaranteed. If you wish to save board and learn while you earn. write for partic- ulurs. Many Colleges Close for Vacation at Midsummer G EL). 8 Pl )TTl )N. HOME STUDY THE FIRST STEP Vi zllkPI tun Bvlainess Colit‘gc He Sells Cheap S. P. SA UNDERS Machine Oil. Harness 01g Ame Grease and H00 Ointment. go to (fondle. 3:135 Ynnge 5L. Torontn. ~ \\'.H. SHA‘V. Often umms so much. It has meant success tn thousands of young penple who wrote for our Catalogue as 2h» firststep toward a 93 md salaried pnsitinn. Take the step m-day. Ad- dl'Pss Central Business Uur (‘ollege Does Not. BIG4 YARNE Y. 3'” \'.\(‘.\TI( )N ELL-IQ?! '1 he Harnessm ake I’m-side“ Presidmm gan to throw themselves. against Fa- ther Cahill's express wishes and com- mands, into the tight for home rule under the masterly statesmanship of Charles Stuart Parnell. Already more than one prominent speaker had come into the little village and sown the seeds of temporal and spiritual unrest. Father Cahill opposed these men to the utmost of his power. He saw, as so many farsighted priests did. the legacy of bloodshed and desolation that would follow any direct action by the Irish against the British govern- ment. Though the blood of the patriot beat in Father Cahill's veins, the wel.‘ being of the people who had grown up with 'him was near to his heart. He was their priest. and he could not beat to think of men he had known as chil- dren being beaten and maimed by con- stabulary and sent to prison afterward in the fight for self government. To his horror that day he met Frank. Owen O'Connell. one or the best known of all the younger agitators. in the main street of the little village. O’Connell's backsliding had been one of Father Cahill's bitterest regrets. He had closed O‘Connell's father’s eyes in death and had taken care of the boy as well as he could. But at the age of fifteen the youth left the village. that, had .so many wretched memories of hardship and struggle'and worked his way to Dublin. It was many years berm-e Father Cahill heard of him again. He had developed meanwhile into one of the most daring of all the fervid speakers in the sacred cause of Irish liberty. Wilberforce Kingsnorth. wealthy. unperious Englishman. left three cm!- And Father Cahill was going to hear from Frank Owen O’Connell again. though little did he reckon on the im- portance that the present young and comparatively untutored reformer would achieVe. was a growing feeling of discontent among the younger generation. They lacked the respect their elders so will- ingly gave. They asked questions in- stead ot answering them. They be a vivid power of eloquence as a preach- er and a heart as tender as a woman‘s toward the poor and the wretched. he had been for many years idolized by the whole community of the village or 11., in County Clare. But of late there O‘Connell looked at. him with a mis~ chievous twinkle in his blue-gray eyes: “Yer eloquence seems to made some- thin’ to back it up, I‘m tbinkln’.” Father Cahill “breathed hard. He was a splendid type of the Irish parish prigst; of the old school. Gifted with “And that‘s what ye are. And ye‘d have others like yerself. But ye won‘t while I‘ve a tongue in me head and a sthrong stick in me hand.” “Then it‘s a miracle has happened. father. To see and hear oneself at the same time is muscle a miracle." “Don't provoke the man of God!” “Not for the wurrld.” replied the 0th. er weekly, “bein' mesef a child 01 Sa- “And everything else. Mr. O‘Con- nelL” “Is that criticism or just temper. ta. ther?” “It's both. Mr. O’Connell.” “Sure it’s the good judge ye must be of ignorance, Father Cabin.” “And what might that mane?" “Ye live so much with it. father.” “I’m lookin’ at it and listenin’ to It now, Frank O'Connell." ; A romping, madcap, bewitch- ; ing Irish girl, as Irish as St. Pat- ' rick’s day in the morning, is turned over to the care of aris- tocratic English relatives. They are stiff and artificial, and she is as sweet and natural as a healthy country girl can be. They dislike her, but Peg holds her own with jaunty pride and in the end, by her generosity and big heartedness, wins them over, and, what is more, wins her for- tune, and, what is still more, wins time. The author of the play has turned it into a novel, so sympathetically, so brilliantly, that Peg as a heroine of fiction is as lovable as she was on the stage. ence?” A Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His Great Play of the Same Titleâ€"Illustrations Prom Photographs of the Play ’0 CHAPTER. I. . The Irish Agitator and Angola. "AITH. there’s no man says 4 more and knows less than yen self. I‘m thinkin'.” ”.‘X DOUt l rela nd. yer river- PROL 0G UE. Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mead tr Company 535$“??? _. 5’. By J. Hartley Manners By a curious coincidence she return- ed home on a day when Wilberforce Kingsnorth had delivered an electrical speech. invoking Providence to inter. pose in the settlement of the Irish difliculty. He was noted for his hatred of the Irish." It was the one topic of conversation throughout dinner. And It was on her first homecoming since her mothers death that her at!- tention was really drawn to her ta- ther‘s Irish possessions. Angela had nothing in common with either her brother or her sister. She avoided them and they her. They did not understand her. Shé understood them only too well. A nature that craved for sympathy and afl’ectionâ€"as the frail so often doâ€"was repulsed by those to whom atfec'tion' was- but a form and sympathy a term of reproach. Not needing her, Kingsnorth did not love her. He gave her a form of tol. erant affection. Too fragile to mix with others, she was brought up at home. Tutors furnished her education The winters she passed abroad with her mother. When her mother died she spent them with relations or friends. The grim dampness of the English climate was too rigorous for a life that needed sunshine. stant attention to keep her alive. From tremulous infancy she grew into deli. cate youth. She seemed a child apart. i (Iranâ€"Nathaniel, who in a large meas- g are inherited much or his father's :dominant will and hard headeduess; ; Monica. the elder daughter, and Ange- , la. the younger. Five years after Monica‘s birth An- gela unexpectedly was born to the Kingsnorths. A delicate. sickly infant. it seemed as if the splendid blood of the family had expended its vigor on the elder children. Angela needed con- He made a handsome settlement on his eldest daughter on her marriage and felt he had done well by her, even as she had by him. Frederick Chicbester came of a long line of illustrious lawyers. One had even reached the distinction of being made a judge. He belonged to an bon- orable profession. The old man was overjoyed. When she married Frederick Chl- cbester, the rising barrister, connected with six county families. it was a proud day for old Kingsnorth. His family had originally made their money in trade. The Chichosters mid accu- mulated a fortune by professions. The distinction in England is marked. Next In point of regard came the elder daughter, Mouiea. Patrician of feature. haughty in manner. exclusive by nature. she had the true Kings- north air. She had no disturbing "ideas." no yearning for things not of her station. She was contented with the world as it had been «nude for her and seemed duly proud and grateful to have been born :1 liingznortlx. She was an excellent musician. rode fairly to hounds. bestowed prizes at the local charities with grace and dis- tinctionâ€"as became a Ringwormâ€"and looked coldly out :It the vorld from behind the impenetrable barriers of an old name. Pride in his name. a sturdy grasp of life. an unbeudiug attitude toward those beneath him and an abiding rev- erence for law and order and realty to the throneâ€"these were the foundations on \Vhit'll the father built Nuthaniel's character. Nathaniel was,the old man‘s favor- ite. While still a youth he im-ulvated into the boy all the tenets of business. morality and politics that had made Wilberforce prosperous. “Not for the wurrld." TIE DURHAM CHRONICLE. From that time she saw but little of her father. When he died be ten: her to her brbther’s care. Kingsnorth made no absolute provision for her. .--â€". Continued on page 7‘ Without a word Angela got up quiet- 13’ and left the room. Her manner was entirely unmoved. She had spoken from her inmost convictions. * The fact that they were opposed to her father was immaterial. She loathed tyranny. and his method of shutting the mouths of thOse who disam‘eed with him was Particularly obnoxious to her. It was also most inefiectual with her. From childhood she had always spoken as. she felt. No discipline checked her. Freedom of speech as well as freedom of thought was as natural and essen- tial to her as breathing. “Why. little Angola has come back to us quite a revolutionary,” said Na- thaniel. “Leave the ther. - “He is. I don’t see why the Liberal party should have all the enlighten- ment and the Conservative party all the bigotry.“ “Don‘t {Inger your father!" pleaded Monica. “The more shame to him to talk like that to a girl. And. what’s more. you had no right to listen to him. A Con- servative indeed! A fine one he must be!” “I’ve done more than that," replied Angela. "In Nice :1 month ago were two English members of parliament who had taken the trouble to visit the country they were supposed to assist in governing. They told me that a condition of misery existed throughout the whole of Ireland that was incredi- ble under a civilized government.” “Radicais. eh?" snapped her father. “No; Conservatives. One of them had once held the otiice of chief secre- tary for Ireland and was Ireland's most bitter prosecutor until he visited the country. When he saw the wretchedness of her people he stopped his stringent methods and began cast- ing about for some way of lessening the poor people’s torment.” Nathaniel laughed good naturedly, leaned across to Angela and said: “This is exactly the old fashioned tone we En "lish take to anything we don’t understand. And that is why other countries are leaving: us in the race. There is a nation living within a few hours‘ journey from our doors. yet millions of English people are as ignorant of them as if they lived in Senegambia." She paused. looked once more straight into her father's eyes and said. “And you. father. seem to he as ignorant as the worst of them!” “I see our little sister has been reading the sensational magazines. Kingsnorth looked at his daughter aghast. Treason in his own house! His child speaking the two most hated of all words at his own dinner table and in landatory terms! He could scarcely believe it. He looked at her a moment and then thundered: “How dare you! How dare you!" Angela smiled a little amusedly tol- erant smile as she looked frankly at her father and answered: “Turn to your judgesâ€"the lord chief is an Irishman. Look at the house of commons. Our hms are passed or de- feated by the Irish vote. and yet so blindly ignorant and obstinate is our insular prejudice that we refuse them the favors they do usâ€"governing them- selves as well as England." Without noticing the interruption or the question. Angela went on: "Why deny a country its own government when England is practically governed by its countrymen? Is there any po- sition of prominence today in England that isn’t filled by Irishmen? Think! Our commander in chief is Irish; our lord high admin! is Irish; there are the defenses of the English in the hands of two Irishmen. and yet you call them thieving and ruscnlly scouno drels!" Kingsnorth tried to speak; Angela raised her voice: Yes? “I mean do you know anything about the people?" insisted Angela. “I know them to be a lot of thiev- ing. rascally scoundrels, too lazy to work and too dishonest to pay their way even when they have the money.” “13 that all you know?“ “Isn't it enough?" His voice rose shrilly. It was the first time for years any one had dared use those two hated words “Ireland" and "Irish" at his ta- ble. Angela must be checked and at once. "It wouldn‘t be enough for me if I had the responsibilities and duties of a landlord. To be the owner of an estate should be to act as the people's friend. their father. their adviser in times of plenty and their comrade in times of sorrow.” Irish ‘3" persisted Angela. "Do I? More than the English gov- ernment do'es. Don't I own' land there?” “Indeed! And pray where learn all that. miss?“ asked t1 ished parent. "No. I have not.” answered the old man sharply. "Add. what is more. I never intend to go there.” “Do you know anything about the The old 'man had laughed coarsely at the remembrance of his speech on the previous night and licked his lips at the thought of it. Monica. who was visiting her father for a few .days. smiled in agreeable sympathy. Nathaniel nodded cheer- fully. From her father‘s side Angela asked quietly: “Have you ever been in Ireland. fa-‘ ther?” lt was‘ during ”that diluier thétkngeli for the first time really angered her father and raised a barrier between them that lasted until the day of his death. “Ang, em!” cried her sister in hor- 9" table!" 115? Where did you asked the aston- I o shouted ber fa- The March to the Battlefields or Canada’s Men on The Way The above is the title given a picture that will for many years to come be a highly prized trei‘fi’ ure. It is a ' photographic repro- duction. showing the 320% men of Canada’s first contingent breaking camp and on the march to 30in the Continentalforces. It shows miles and miles of the White tents and timeâ€"marching men. It is a most inspiring sight. The size 18 20x 46 inches, all ready for framing. This +M+++++++++++++~z~+~94.~:-â€":-++-:-+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ w++~z~~2~z~w~+~z~w «:m: a»: ++.;..§..§..§.+.;. e~~:~-:-+~zâ€"+++++~z~++~w++~1zo++~o+~1~+++ 0 . ' 09 R bt Whitmore, 5ng Durham Approved by Insurance Underwriters Ask Us About It, and See It In Operation A Dollar Saved Is A Doliar Earned Save Your Money Runabout$5m : Town Car price on application. All Ford Cars are fully Equipped. includivg echU-ir- homi- Iights. N0 czu‘ sold unequimwd. Buyers of Furd ('ELI‘S will share in 311‘ profits if wv sell 31:.000 vars be- tween August 1, 19“- :md August I, 19].”). (I _O/ â€" â€" -- '_ v _ ‘. because Canadums demand the beet; in motor car sor- viceat the lowest possibie cost. The "Made ix. ('.m- ada” Ford 18 :L necessity-“not a luxnrv. Your neio 11b0r dIives a F mdâ€"u 11\_' don’t \ 011? We are sellinw more [4 01ds in (ZaIiad 1_. this 5' 111‘ than 9591‘ beforeâ€"~â€" We sell it. Call! There is a booklet waiting for you which tells about Paint and Painting. Exceptional endurance is a quality of 8-H Paints that has been demonstrated by generations of painters. If the job is done with B-H “English" it will be as Iastingas paint can make it. It gives you the utmost service and satisfaction - and is as dependable as Gibraltar. When you paint with B-H "ENGLISH", you know you will get the service you want, because it is made according to the guaranteed formula: 70 per cent Brandrarn's B. B. Genuine White Lead and 30 per cent Pure White Zinc for white and tints. . ~ - - - .____- '1 " “WW :3 poor economy. You get your house painted. of course, but the paint won't last. Before painting, investigate Lenahan MCKechnie Our New Coal Oil Burner may be fitted to any make of Stove SMOKE SMELL DIRT DANGER (Next to the 'l elephone Office) Brandram-Henderson’s “English’ ’ Paint C. SMITH 5: SONS Durham, Ontario. Buying a hous_c_paint merely because New Models at our Garage Durham, Ontario “MADE IN CANADA” By Saving Fuel fpicture is sure to be a popular lsouvenir of the war as far as ,Canada is concerned, and will be 'in great demand. It is owned by iThe Family Herald and Weekly (Star of Montreal, and a copy is {being presented to all subscribers ;to that great, national weekly newspaper, The Family Herald lMontreal, Whose subscription of ' one dollar a year is received from is ehcag - April 15, 1915