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rick houseâ€"with; Crow‘afigflf CLARK or ED. WELsH- , June QIâ€"tf. 'acher Wanted. .AS. LAWREI S. S. No. 11. i urday. J My 7 r Sale. 1, Third Division of ,lpneFE- Five miles .nd one mile from pramzses are com! a :0g barn. G006 1 ”.1 running water For further parti 8e testimonia for TO RENT. for Sale. T0 RENT ENKIXSON, Rocky Sangogn al '. 1906 Sale EB, Durham. BRED FROM 4 mos 4 year- .t (In Bruce St. .ppl}’ to t For sale EGGET PE. 2' wk): Saugeen r Saie. ) Rent. Sale. )I4fINTYRE- an! imple- hard about i)" in res in ale. am". class. '0 ner holi’lays' x1 preferreav e u ndersiflnea State salary “:CE. SEC’Y: Bencinck, DURHAX. 03": Houseâ€"- ROADâ€" 13K Sale NORTH Durhamv S anmy emises. D CON- xa Road, .xmnz 3‘ with stone frame bog mt. trough. d orchard. rom never ear round. G006 Clay 0!). Terms nay be as- NEW storeys 1001‘ in er half. er town. 3 lights. Durham. ard and th bear- so some watered. ‘t Dur- ning 4 wit ban P ticn- u an Darling’s . . ‘ DRUG STORE DARLING MATE‘HEWS 8: LAFIMER Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . Farm and Garden Seeds. THE JP‘VO IIGHEST irRADES OF JANITOBA Seeds , IndertakLng; Flour ,Feed. ROGERIES BARCLAY 8: BELL The Peeple's Druggist J ULY 12. 1906 “'9 hate openpd up Under- taking in Thomas Swallow’s building. Opposite Middangh kuse. and are prepared to do businass for any person re- quiriog Undertaking. Our Stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived. also a full line of Catholic R Jbes. Government Standard rIIEOBALD’s OLD sums BU Y YOUR FROM ) Ugilvie's Royal ' Household i Keewatin Five = Roses and Clover. a. 25 per barrel. Miss Blanche Matthews had about two score of the juveniles at her birth day party on Thursday. A handsome new organ, the gift of her papa was one of her best presents. Mr. and Mrs. James McCallum. of McKillop township. visited their ne- phew. Mr. James Tucker, 121% week. They have also many ocher friends to call on in Bentinck and Glenelg. The road work done here this year was of the good kind put In the right places. The road grader was used here this spring for the first time Mrs. Robert Mead was under doctor’s care a week ago. but is proving nicely at time of writing. Mrs. Juhn Jenkins, of British Co- lumbia. arrived on Saturday to spend a few months with her parents, Mr. any Mrs. Samuel Lawrence who are drawing close to the celebration at their golden wedding. Mrs Crittenden is enjoying a visit from her daughter and granddaugh- ter. Mrs. Noble and daughter, of uncle Sam’s land Mr. Edwin Johnson who advertis- ed his farm for sale in the last issue of The Chronicle is one of our mosm obliging and honesn neighbors. We hope he may yet change his mind about. leaving this part. The Rev. Mr Bieein company with Mr Wm. McFadden Spent Friday taking subscriptions for the erection of a new church. 'l‘heir success In dicates that. we will hM‘e a church quite in keepmg wth our new school and the man, ether good bulldmgs of this place. Rev Blce has had the experinace of building in two or three different parishes before and it serves him well now. Mr. Wm. Jobnswn Went .tc Ed- monton lasr. week to seek fortune. flu is the tight stufi to go to a. new country as be is bozh sober and in- dustrious. We voice the feeling of the neigh- borhood in extending sympathy to the Jaques family in their bereave- ment. Although they have been but afew years amongs: us they have many warm friends. 1y waiting the arrival of their new luau-x f): use on the Glorious Twel- fm. ls willlnkely insure them the prize for best dressed Lodge. It. is a dandy. ‘ The Orangemen have been anxious i There was a nice moderate rainfall here on Saturday that lasted for about two hours, the first of import- ance since early spring and its worth can scarcely be estimated as spring crops which were beginning to sufier will now be very good and the mat crop has good prospects. A few miles south they g0t the Storm with a vengeance, almost a deluge accom- panied by hail. Mr. S. Neal’s barn. tne largeSt in our Tp.. was set on fire by the lightning and the shingles burned OR a patch about three leet in diameter, but the rain came so fast as to almOSt extinguish it, very little short on the part of the tenant, Mr. Cornish did the work. Mrs. Geo. Lawrence spent a few days with her father and brother. J. and J. Mack before leaving for Port Arthur. Miss Kate Allan came home from Toronto on Dominion Day to meet. her many friends on the hillside. Our picnic this year fell on an ideal I day for such an occasion. Every- body enjoys a day in the cool woods. anu Johnston’s grove is a pleasant place to go although not central for this section. Swing. games and fooc-' ball with eatables prepared by our young ladies and tea brewed by wo~ men who have had twenty years’ ex- perience in preparing it lor our pic- nics and other entertainments formed the day’s pastime. excepting a neati little programme given by the schol- ! ars under the skillul training of ourl teacher, Miss C Aljoe. It consisted! of singing and recitations, also sing-l ing by three young ladies, the Missesi Orchard, Mead and McLaughlan. I Mr. Samuel Queen made an efiicientg‘ chairman and in a brief speech spokei ol the success of the b'. S. and the. importance of the work. The Sec’y l of the School Board represented the day school for a couple of minutes on the platform. Vates of thanks byl the superintendent and chairman] concluded the program. A goodly number of handsome young ladies. from Durham and vicinity were pres-l eat it add to the appearance of thel gathering amongst Whom were Missesl M. Aldred, A. Lawrence, A. Aljoel and others. Miss Irwin, who is so much appreciated by the pupils and parents of No. 12, was also present. The football match between Dromore and our own team resulted in favor of the former 2 to 0. Our boys or- ganized only a fortnight ago. Egremont was well represented at the Niagara Falls excursion on Fri- day. It was liberuily adVertised by the committee and they were well rewarded for their enterprise and all enj yed the trip. Although it is but a small incident compared with the many greater ones on record, the action of the Dominion Government in connection with the 1st July celebration is enough to convince any person that they are act capable of looking after our best interests. The elaborate advertise meat that they were sending the Horse Dragoon to Durham to profit the surrounding farmers thousands of dollars by giving them a sample of the horses they should raise. was a greater drawing card for the day than even the announcement that they were getting funds to buy a park for Durham, (and by the way the more credlt it is for the Scotch- men’s liberality that they are mak- ing so generous a donation.) but those Corner Concerns. the E Prayer meeting was held at the xhome of Mr. Donnelly last, Sunday Eevening, the house was crowded to §the door. Sunday evening next will be held at Mr. Harry Mtllar’s, back ; line. eight bronchos were a stunner, and the advice of the Government that we give up raising our high class animals of $2200 each, more especially as fodder here is so coStly, and try to compete with the western plains in raising hronchos at twenty dollars apiece would bring our country to ruination as iaSt as their legislation is likely to do. Misses Dorothy and Martha Law- rence spent last week with their cousins Mieses Annie and Aggie Law rence. We presume the topics dis cussed were numerous and varied as they all leave shortly for difierent places and occupations, the firsc two for Port Arthur, Annie to Ottawa Normal School and the latter we leave to report about later on. Mr. Geo. Lawrence’s barn raising week ago Wednesday resulted as all Jim Eden’s frames do in everything going together in good shape. Jas. Lawrence and Wm. Jacques were captains. the latter Winning. The barn when finished, will be a credit to the neighborhood. This community was shocked to its very centre when on [‘hursday even- ing. June 28th, the sad news Spread like wild fire of the sudden calling away to the great beyond of Mrs. .108. Jacques, who up to that time had been going around in her usual health. doing the work of her house- hold without a complaint and at the moment of her decease, was finishing up her daily work by milking the cows. Deceased, as known to us personally, was an intelligent and industrious woman, kind hearted and generous, and everybody visiting at her home was always greeted with a smile of welcome. We join the com- muni y in extending our heartfelt sympathy to the SOM'OWng husband and family in this their sad bereaveo went. Our last report was mislaid or found its way to the wasce basket, either of the two. However, we will try again. Miss Emma. Atkinson. of the Queen City, is at. present visiting her pa. rents here. She is looking well. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan. Curtis. and baby Melville. of your town, were callers on the Hewitt family last Sunday. Mr. Hiram Dean is at present e a- ployed in the cement mill at. Durham. Sir. Thomas Meenaugh has recent- ly improved his house by the putting on of a. cornice and a coat. of paint. The work of framing at Mr. Wm. Andrew’s is rapidly being carried on, and a barn raising will, no doubt. be on hand in the course of two or three weeks. Mr. Ben Sharpe, of your town. is the (tamer, and is boss of his crude. We observed the Corner Gander driving through the burg a. week ago Sunday. Miss Bella. McGirr was the guest of Miss Annie Aljoe last Sunday. J 11% Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Cured. The complete Hyomei outfit. con sisting of a. vest-pocket inhaler and medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only 61. If this does not efl’ecc a complete cure, extra. bone tles can be obtained for 50 cents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc- Culloch, a. son. Stomach dragging often causes disordered digestion and never makes a permanent. cure of catarrh. Hy- omei not only kills the germs in the throat and nose, but penetrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the oxy- gen killing the oatarrhal germs in the blood. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer it will be forwarded by mail postage paid. on receipt of price. Write today for consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical department without charge. The R. T. Booth Company. Ithaca. N. Y. Hyomei cures the worst cases of catarrh simply by breathing the rem- edy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. Using the treatment in this way for a few min- utes four times a day. every particle of air taken in the air passages and lungs is laden with germ killing and health-giving Hyomei. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Migbton called on Mr. and Mrs Herb Hunt one day recently. A number of people from around here took in the excursion to the Falls and report a good time. Nat until Hyomei was discovered. had it been possible to say truthfully that a remedy for catarrh was known. Mr. and Mrs. Walls, of Hanover, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Donnelly Sunday before last. Mr. and Mrs Pearson. of Allan Park, Spent Sunday with the Hunt family. Miss Maggie Alexmder. of Toron to, was the guest of Mrs. H. W Hunt, one day Ins: week. Cures Worst Catarrh. Darkie’s Corners. Vickers. DURHAM CHRONICLE Well, Mr. Editor. you there still? We are again at the helm, trving to scribble 03 a few items. We have been a little slow of late. but we hope our slowness will be overlooked. Our jolly old friend, Mr. William Wright. of Philadelphia, is again in our midsc to Spend the summer With his daughters. Mesdames Brown and Lawrence. Rumor has it that the Glenmont dove fell 03 the old maid’s shelf last, week. but we cannot believe it. Mrs. J. Jenkins (nee Kate Law- rence) of B. C., is at present visiting her parents and numerous other friends in this section. The old routine of doing statute labor has again been gone through. and has left the roads with a rough surface once more so that young men have now got to drive at a lover’s gait for fear of shaking their precious love to pieces. Mr. George Meyers purchased a. couple of fine horses recently eta good figure. Mrs. James Moore visited her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Firth, of Mark- dale. recently. Our L. O. L. No. 1192 attended divine service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. They purpose spending the glorious twelfth this year in the town of Hanover. Winseme Miss Maud Whitmore of Toronto, is at present cheering the old home here. To pass 400/; on each subject and 60‘}: on total. Names arranged in order of merit. Form II to Form IIIâ€" Lizzie Bin- nie. Sadie Fletcher Mary Edoe Irene Latimer Fanny \Ioran Etfie Hunter. Katie Clark, Maggie McLeod Dan McDougall, Selina Hepkins, Robert Laidlavv. Katie Kenny, Charlie Dow- ling, (Recom.)â€"Emily Wilson, Satan- ley McNally. Form I to Form IIâ€"Sadie Fergu- son. Emma Smythe, John L. McDon- ald, Cecil Wolfe, Fred Smith Foster Saunders, May Glasq, Marion Gun Chailie Crawford, Lynn Grant. PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Jeannie McGow- an, May McGowan. Agnes Ramage, Gertie McComb. Mary Wright, James McLachlan, Marion Currie, Arthur Hutton. Ladelle Lauder, Willie Mc- Gowan, Willie Browning. Ida Har- bottle. Sr. Ill to Jr. IVâ€"Elma Holt, Gladys Whitmore. Winnie Brooker, Jack Davidson, Merle Whitmore, Vernon Elvidge. Reggie Sharp, Mag- gie Mitchell, Lanretta Peel. John V'ollet, Mabel Latimer. Edna Limin, Roy Fluker, John McIlraith, \Villie Petty, Allister Cameron, Robbie Saunders, Retta Darling. Eric Kelly, Victor Livingston. Willie Clarke. Cal- vin Kinnee, Mabel Graeby, Bertha Harvev, Clara Lawrence. Edna Mc- Crie, Zetta Marshall, Roy Calder, Tresea McKay, Barney Hartford. B. to Int.-â€"â€"Gibson Watt. Percy McKechnie. Arthur Ramage, Henri- ecta. Havens, Robin Farquharson, Charlie Cameron. John Livingston, Katy Wilder, Emma \Vilson. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Rex McGowan. Sydney Holt, Nellie McLean, Davena Warmington, Annie McDonald, Jes- sie Currie, Fred Laidlaw, Be-sie Saunders. Maggie McNally, Morley Coiling. Lila Friend, Hortense Liv- ingston, Annie McKinnon, Earl Mc- Calmon, Fred Torry, Willie Ard. Sr. Pt. I to Jr. Pt. IIâ€"James Bill- ings. Salem Dean. Minnie Limin, Martha McDonald, Marion Marshall, Doris McAuley. Lorne Jackson, VVil- lie Lauder, Nettie Lloyd. James Walls. ‘ C to B--Neilie McKechnie, Annie Clifi, Alex. McQueen, Gladys Bryon Wesley Bailey, Ada. McKinnon, John McPhee. Octavia Marshall, Lottie Wilson, Charlie McDougell. Rosie Hiuis. Eleanor Swallow. Russel Gun, Eric Elvidge. Nellie Lenahan, Ruby Dean, Elanor Hutton. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. IIâ€"Helen Ireland, Jeannie Kelsey, Marguerite Huston, Jessie Black, Bertha Havens, Wes. Johnston, Cecil McNally, Laura Bryon. Allie McGowan, Georgina Lawson, Islay Quinn. Lillian McCrie Ben Benton, Janet Marshall, Willie Morton. Intermediate Pc. II to Sr. Pt. IIâ€" Sadie McDonald, Ella Carson, An- nie Russul, Marion Cnlder, Theresa. Volles, Willie Heslip. Annie Mcuirr. Charlie Williamson, Erben Whinmore Madeliene Dnrling. Zell Crawford, Myrtle Sparking, Leona. Pagan, Jen- ner Renton. Victor Canton, Cassie McNally. George Djaglass, Myrtle Daniel. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Mamie Mountain, Vivian Crawford, May Ulifi, Horace Elvidge, Karl Lenah°an. Susie Kelsey. Mark Wilson, Katie Bell Black. Leone Russell, Milton Mills, Roy McCracken, Ruby Cannon, Lida Liv- ingston. Vivian Harvey, Mamie Wil- son, Tommy Lauder. Robbie Doug- lass, Ronald Guthrie. Charlie Harbor,- tle, Nettie Daniel, Joe Warmington, Campbell McLachlan, George Kress. Evylene Levi, Lorne Williamson. inc. to Sr. Iâ€"Mary Smith Alice McCrie, Zecta McClocklin Pearl Wright. Nellie McKechnie, John Mc- Gowan, Mary McIlraith, Jack Bryan. Norman Lenahan. Irene Mol’hee, Mary Legate, Harold Sharpe. Mary Holt. Ecca Saunders. John Duncan, Arthur Whicmore, Willie Watt. Isaac Mitchell. Melvin Gregg: Fred Canton. Nelson Wilder. Jr. II to Intermediate lIâ€" Frank McIlraith. Marion McKenzie, Lizzie Bilhs, Louisa McAnulny, Mary Hart.- ford, Ian Campbell, Thomas Wright. PROMO TION EXAMINATIONS. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT . Spring Bank. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sufiering for several years with a severe lung afiection, and that dread disease Consumption, 18 anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free of charge. a copy of the prescription used, which they will_iind a _su_re cure . for gogspmptlon: Q ~~\vmm Q‘v‘ve Asthma, Chaurrh, Bronchitis and all throat. and lung flaladlcs. He hapes all sufierers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing and may“prove a blessing, will please address Rev. ED ARD A. WILSON.Brooklyn.N‘-w York 2 yards long, 27-inches wide, 8 2% yards long, 27-inches wide, 25 yards long, b’Oinches wide, 3 yards long, 37-inches wide. 3!; yards long, 37-inches wide, 3; yards long, 50~inches w1de, 33% yards long, 54-inches wide. TABLE LINEN. The Big 4: OILCLOTH. Table Oilcloth 45inches wide 25c yard. Floor Oilcloth 1.1.1J and2 yards u 1de a square yard. American Press-(Put Glass Preserve Dishes, somethmg hue, 200 and 350 each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass, 4 piece Table Sets, $1.75 each. Double Glass Egg Cups, 750 a dozen. China Egg Cups, 30c dozen. Best Nest Eggs, 2 for 5c. SHEETING. Heavy '1‘“ died Cotton Sheeting, 72- inches wide, 25')(: a yard. Large 11 4 size F lannelette Blankets, grey and whise $1. :20 a pair. NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS now in. DISHES. W. H. BEAN Being Lot: NO. 11, Con. ‘2, Egre. moms, Lots 9 and 10, Con. 3, Egre- mont, each containing 100 acres. Will sell separately if purchaser desires. Each farm is in good con- dition. Good bank barn and sheds on Lots 9 and 10 on the 3rd. Lot No. 11, Con. 2, contains a fair house and ham. For further particulars apply on the premises or write to EDWIN JOHNSON. July 3â€"4pd. inches wide." .5c 3. _yard. We still carry on business as formerly and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to give us a trial. Our classes are much larger than they were a year ago. The public have learned that this is the best place in the Province to obtain a Commer- cial Education or Shorthand Training. Students are enter- ing each week. All graduates get good positions. Write now for catalogue. DURHAM. HE SELLS CHEAP Carding and Spinning TO ORDER AS USUAL. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Elliott Mclachlan PRINCIPALS. Call and See Us. STRATFORD, ONT. Farms for Sale S. SCOTT CALDER BLOCK LACE CURTAIN S. GSTinches wide. 500 yard Varney P. O. ONTARIO. 33 mm 11 .70 a pair pair pair pair pair pair pair CURTAIN POLES. Wmoow PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, TO ORDER, ETC,,ETC. . . . Iiress... UNDERTAKING EMBALH- ING a specialty. and night. calls or day calls may be made at our residence and showrooms. next door south of the Post Office. l‘he school is thorouuly eqmpoed in teaching ability, in chemical and electrzcml supplim and (innings, etc., for fuh J unior Leavmg and Metric» ulatioa work. The follo wing competent eta! at! in charge : MISS FLOSSIE NICKERRACHER. 1‘1thth Cercificate and third year undergraduate of Queesn’s University, Science. History and Geo- graphy. English Intending students should. enter at the begin- ning of the term if pussiule. Beard can be ob- taluedat reasonable rates. Durham is a health and active town, making it a must desirab place of residence. ED. KRESS, Undertaker. WM. JOHNSTON, Chairman Deering Harvester Co.'s Farm Implements 8: Machinery. MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIN DERS MO W ERS RAKES SEED DRILLS DISC HARRO WS WAGGON S GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF Implements Democrats and Buggies (Rubber and Steel Tires.) McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines“ Bell Pianos and Organs. All Kinds of Field Garden Seeds. No. 1 Fancy Red Clover. No. 1 Common Red Clover. No. 1 Mammoth Bed Clover. No. 1 Alsike Clover. No. 1 Alfalfa. Clover. No. 1 Timothy Seed. Local Timothy Seed. Implement Agent; and Auctioneer. GARAFRAXA STREET, DURHAM AND PROVISION STORE MIS. Alex Beggs Suns DURHAM, ONT. 7 The People’s Grocery Glover and Timothy Seeds ALL WORK GUARANTEED at ‘ ‘Live and let; live” Pmcms. 1 TafiEiiSVend the public in general thst I am prepared to furnish NEW Pumps AND REPAIRS. WELL Dnmmxe, RECURBIXG AND Passscmm done with Cement. concrete. THOS. ALLAN, lst Class. Certificate, Prin. mgs L. M. FORFAR. Classics, Modem m DURHAM SCHOOL. Pumps. Monuments and Tombstones (MVEN SOUND. AGENT for DOYLE JULIAN A PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER will be present the first week in each month when refitting of upholstered goods will be prepar- ly and promptly attcend to. . . [3‘ ALL ORDERS taken at. the old stun near McGowan'a Mill will be promptly“ tended to. Give us a. call. Prices right. Has a complete Stock of BEG LEAVE TO IXFURM mt QUE; For Government Standard STAFF AND E0 01 P MENT. John Clark A FULL LINE OF THE Fees, $1.00 per month GEORGE WHITMORE. Berlin Pianos.