The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Kidneys hi’s Disease and Diabetes 1009’s Restorative to can se. If You Suffer From 12:32 Symptoms. iibl FLY 12. 1906 .tches one FARLANE CO are deter= d to supply wants if ecial value * [‘his Week at >£>AS o m‘v’m‘m \ [h “I, Q1! I. 43$ #1? 71.? Made DWARE BSTER . , ._../ worse than " ‘ deney medi. /ettect from ‘ . dint-"dos. Thea ' ' kidney physics, ‘_ ‘/ act. on the bowels. y" neys to unusual ac. ’ strain. These (liar. waves the trequen‘ 'v' dim-1586:. Don’t try to wives. for you will on}, my strength is nem :msorative (Tablets or fives that. operate 1h. mmended by Richer um vx:manqun§f “ht. chilly m '3'. general debu. hnurkdmmflfl‘ \ trouble with 3kin.1¢ven .5 onetoosgo “39‘“02. ups we at, from 5y ringe barrel u} nernes Cherry )u Will one. 1r cat- :1 with .1 can (31188.ij to use 3t [0118. {ead Oil. sto L bas- ints, 111 ap- est; w, 31$ ,laV‘ :z'mnmt- Was Sis‘ru uuhaifllui.’ u! ”Man: by the Baptist L'lluir of Uhr ham and :lmrt anal-eases by Revs. .‘vlvssrs. Bchuuuld. Blue and Far- «llll’l.tl'~ul‘.. and ulllrl‘a‘. The pastor. Rev. Mr. l’iueu. was chairman and kept everything zl-guiu’. A (‘00pr "' Well rendered ant-ta Were given by :‘llx‘t's Maud DZlViLlBU'I and Ada Browne, and by 3llaacs Rim McComb and-Lily \Valker. Mr. Allan Bell was called upon. at. the close of the prograuume. w my a few farewell words of cheer to his friends. and by the applause which followed we are now convinced that Allan has many admirers. The proceeds amounted to about $35. unalc by the det ham and than an )[essrs. McDonald. quhaxxun. and ulh Rev. Mr. Pine-u. W kept eVerymiug 31-32; We” rendered duet: Miasw Maud Dan Browne. and hv \Ii. “ PRESBYTERIAN Garden Party Tues- Ly 313:. inst. Don‘t forget the date. .‘IARRIAGE Licensws issued as usual r' A. Davidson, lip-town at Division :mrt officeâ€"4. \V OR n HP N! \NTBDâ€"~(i00d smart boy wanted snaps in remnants t!’ n the Hardware Business. Ap- n \\ . Black. ' T0 11331-130051 LOCAL ITEMS \V a S n VOL. 39â€"N0. 2053. l I] m \\‘ SA Laâ€"A good milch cow. Ap- I \VANTED.â€"A working housekeeper. John A. Black. Apply to John A. Darling. hAl.E.-â€"-T“’0 gnod bicycles. one and (me lady‘s. Good condition for both. Apply to Peel at the h Normal Exeuninatiun results drawn at any ~uhlished on Saturday. with the â€" A urge list of successful candidates THE little t“ rhers. Amongst those in this10fMX‘. 1‘}. A. y whose names appeared were IlliSfOl'tlme las Dora Davidsml, Miss Caldwell, an 3X9,Whi0hl .t'esun, and Miss Andrews. ‘Ve in the ‘foot :1 Ltulate them all and trust they healthy leokin ml teaching both profitable and suffernhg- 0‘31? \D wreck took place on the Trunk. at Varney on Tuesday 2; last about six o’clock. A train. hauling coal and clay to nent \Vorks. here, left the rails he (iarafraxa street crossing. 1e track up for a distance of ora hundred yards. piled the »f way up with clay, coal and ties and wrecked in all eleven Passengers on the. night train I- Baptist picnickers, Who were 1:; their annual outing at Hol- Vere transferred at the scene of 'ide-nt and the remaining part journey was made in box-cars. eck is supposed to have been Inith )1 )pe h 'nstor‘s 'theme on Sabbath n the Methodist church will hood.“ A chorus of young $3)?” \V badly damaged .\l ether 3: till: annual; usual the tables \\ ere 's’thiug to satisfv Lb: We take our Annual Holiday next week. umnt Council must have a n of the pick and shovel w p90ple of Holstein \fhen m msmn s supposed to have been broken flange on a large . which with seven flat td th e singi n ll u 15mm : issue of the Chroni .nterview with Mr. Col ncisco. The notes \\ )y Ye Hditur-in-chief. {way hastily the write junior writer who (1i: cooks spoil 1v D H DURHAM CHRONICLE “Ht Mum-Mary remark: good cuuks of that true Ll)l¢ all]: )nf \\' M satiefy’ the crau man. and many It To REXT.â€"Good large house in Dur- ‘ ham, good garden, fruit trees, stable [I hicvcles. one ’ and pasture for one cow. Apply to (mod condition “'m- Wall. Park St. \V 3.8 h [I wily bettI IV the broth notes we: more ways which oc- Chronicle. ll ute ck The Wen tl'a-lctiuns d e: i l't ll uhex li(lxx't H) Lions I minded indix‘ mllv ! xs lacking ev. llins m Mic! H fr w UN! 5V il SPECIAL. 8 bars of best soaps for 25c. on Saturday 2lst. at the Big Store. \V"A.\'TED.â€"-Young man fur office work. Apply to J .P. Telford.-July 13-2 THE clearing sale will be continued until the last of July. All kinds of FIFTY large 12x14 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with every dozen cabinet photos. F. \V. Kelsey. Photngmpher.â€"July thf TH 1.; Presbyterian Garden Party will he held on the Manse Grounds, Tuesday evening the 315t. inst. A good programme is being prepared of Mr. E. A. Rowe, baker, had the misfortune last Thursday to step on :m axe,which resulted in adeep wound in the “foot and toe. He's a good healthyleoking chunk. and as he is suffering only from a flesh wound, he will not be long getting better. THE Trinity church garden social, held on Friday evening last, was, judg- ing from an onlooker’s standpoint, a huge success financially. Fully four hundred must have been present. and as the evening was fairly warm. the numerous good things offered for sale found ready purchasers. The Art Gallery and the Minstrels were some- thing uew and took well and helped to make a greater success out of an already successful social. Durhain band was present and gave some good selection5 during the evening. The good peOpIe of Trinity church have won a good name in the good treat- ment afforded those who were lucky enough to attend their festival, and we are sure if they ever think of get- ting up another one. many new faces will he seen on the Rectory grounds. stables are on the trail, and with the assistance of the oflicers of the Rifle Association. expect to have the pleas- ure of introducing the party to the Police Magistrate in a. few days. md a delightful time is assure IT gives us much pleasure to learn of the marriage of our good friend Mr. Joseph Lindsay of \Vest Superior, “'isconsin. The announcement of the happy event is just to hand this after- noon Monday J My 16th. The bride was MissJulin \V. \Vingate and the \ xsconsm. The 1‘ happy event is jus noon Monday J u was Miss Julia \V uf gray matter to qualify him for a third rate hunk in n second-rate mad- huuse. If caught. he will he made to sutl’er for his vandalism, and about the nuiy thing to do with this cheap Julm Mass of uoneity, is to soak ’em in tin iv hehimlmost parts with a. pair of thase old-fashioned. hob-nailed bruguu“. the kind that father used to wear. The. targets and pit of the asscminiiou have. in some way. aroused the u with of this imbecillic imbecile to such an extent, that, between Friday and Monday evenings he visited them, destroyed the marking discs, tore the signal flags into shreds. and knotted the running ropes of the targets. The perpetrator of the deed is known, and as soon as a. little more evidence is collected. will be brought to justice. MacKay Dunn and the“ Town Con- under t‘fi'h’llt‘as ST AND U“) B .\.\'K 0f C :mada Sm mgs wk dwpartuwnt. [ntexesc paid quar- rly cm drpnsit: from date of deposit , dfltt‘ nf withdrawal at highest cur- nt rates. Any portinn may he with- THE little two or three years old son H: {DY Ulllt’ \\' Ut 'UIHIIH \\' \V \Vil Ht :‘v \ Rifle A ocmtxon IS in: t’XpelieDCe in law- uitted by some low , ml whose brain cavity the necessary amountl d choice at h the Big Store. ll ll APP].v t0 ! and Galt. l.\‘ Mr. Alex Russell. of the Big Store, went to Toronto, Tuesday. Mrs. Colling and little daughter visited friends in London last week. Mr. Samuel Wright of Chesley. was in town a day or so last week. Mr. Hugh Rose, of St. Louis. 310., is here on his annual visit. )Iiss Julia Weir, teacher, of Alliston is spending her vacation in Calgary. Miss Nevils, of Toronto, is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. Haws, of town. Miss Jessie Robertson left Tuesday morning to visit friends in Preston Mr. R. Macfarlane was in Toronto last week. Mrs. T1105. Livingston and children. are v15.tmg friends in Galt, and vicin- ity. Mrs. John Livingston and a couple of her children are visiting relatives in Ottawa. Mr. Fred A. Lewis spent a week in tuwn tuning pianos for his many on busim Mr. Thus. Swallow returned last Thurmiay safe and sound from a trip to “'innipeg and Edmonton. Mrs. P. H. Thibzmdeau. and child, of \Vetaskiwin, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes. of Hol-i land Centre have moved to town and! have taken up their abode with us. i Mr. Thus. Hill of the N. P. (3., (.70., left: last, week to take a position at Raven Lake, Victoria County. The Busy Store on The Busy Corner. Dr. Park is home from the \Vest and is spending a short time with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. \V. B. Vollet is visiting his son John Vollet. and family. at Font \\'illi:uu. Mrs. S;_rringstead and little daughter May, «2f Hamilton, are visitmg friends in tuwn. IS in» monev saving place to buv your 1¢)k., 14k and 18k. Solid Gold Wedding Rings. Also big stock of Solid Gold Brooches and Neck- Iata for bride. and the most c-nnp‘ere stock of Watches and Gold-filledJewelry ever shown in this part of the Country. You Save Money on Every Purchase Made at Keeler’s. Our large stock of Silverware- consists of everything that is new and good in silver. Hun- dreds of diflerent articlesi which we have not room to; mention here. But one looki at our large stock, and when! you hear the iow prices, youi will know that. Keeler’ s is the: money saving place to buy. I SEE OUR 1 Large stock of Chinawarel RB. Keeler 8’ Sons customers Mrs. Craig and three children, of St. Paul. Blimp” returned home Tuesday after visiting the former’s S‘ster-in-law Mrs. David Hamilton, at the Lake, for the part 01' three weeks. which make nice wedding presents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDermaid re- turned last Thursday night from their honeymoon trip tn Montreal and other places. 'I‘hry intend to remain in Mrs. J. H. Smith. of Brandon. arriv- ed in town Thursday afternoon and left Friday morning. in cumpany with her mother. Mrs. J. M. Hunter, to visit Mrs. Hunter's hruther in Michi- Big Jewelry Keeler 5 SW - - - Master Percy Sz-uvdon. of Toronto. is spending the vacation with his :rmnlmother. Mrs. )Icu‘rowan, Sr. Durham for a time. ("Wt )Icfiillivx-ny, ”f the Salvati‘m ;(.:omplicat;ion of ailments. and the: Army. who spent. :1 couple of weeks in together With his great age, um Chis vicinity, 19ft Monday rimming on ; recovery doubtful .from the start. L trip tn tlw Northâ€"“'95:. He recent! Born in Cumberland, England, ly spent .\ um- time in l‘lnglzmddn order 1329, My, Calvert came to Canada. Lo lit himself lwttm' for the character 1852, and spent his first'seven years _»f his work. Toronto, Hamilton and Branbford. - Hm). A. Peone. of Buntin Gillies Huniltmn. was in town Tuesday, PERSONAL. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY. JULY 19,1906. Interment took place on Sunday I § 5 last to Saugeen cemetery. -----...4- _“--__c The following candidates passed the Entrance Examinations held in Dur- ham. The total marks taken by each are g1ven. After this year, in accord- ance with the spirit of the Departmen- tal Regulations, the marks will not be published. The certificates of the suc- cessful candidates, and the marks of the unsuccessful ones will be sent to their teachers about the time the schools re-open in August. Harold Aljoe .............. 447 Vaddie Caldwell ........... 471 Jessie Caton ............... 471 Maggie Derby .............. 396 Fanny Fallaise. . . . . . . . . . . ..39!) Sarah Fulton. . . . . . .. . . . . ...390 Brock Grant ............... 397 Lillie Hairis ............... 4‘19 Maggie Henderson ......... 459 Nellie Hepburn ............ 48!; Effie Hutton ................ ~31 )2 Lizzie Kearney ............ 479 Blanche Lauder. . . . . . . . . . . .39!) Gertrude Leeson ........... 485 (George Lloyd .............. 466 Myrtle Little ............. .3941 Ruth Moran ............... 411 \\'illie McCrie .............. 458 Florence McGirr .......... .39!) James McLean. ........... 402 John Naismith. . . . . . . ......391. John Renwick . . . . . . .......39!l Laura Siegncr ............. 418 Theo. Swanston . . .. . . . . . .. .426 Mary H. \':1sey.. . . . . .. ....39!’ \\'111. (‘. \Vatson ........... 4!.36 ‘ Reuben \Vills .............. 441 Stewart \\'ilson . . .. ... . . ..431 Eva Burnett. . . . . . : ........ 462 Flossic Campbell. . . . . . . . . . .507 Julia Clark ................ 497 Robert Eccles. . . . . . . . .... . .393 Alex. Findlay .............. 464 “'illie (iadd ............... 45!) Maggie Hamilton .......... 414 (‘harles Ha} ............... 4114 Mildred Henderson ......... 2 Ger t1 ude Hoy ............. 414 Olixe Hoy .................. ‘3! )1 Annie Kea1nc} . .......... 411 Sylvina Knox ............. 436 Edward Lawrence ......... 423 Robert Lindsay ............. 441 Harold Main... ...... ......39!) Hazel Marshall ............ 482 John \101 tlex .............. 42.8 Lizzie McC uaig ............. 190 Maijorie McKenzie ........ 4229 Annie McMillan ........... 444 Bessie Pa1k ................. 451 \Iand\ Ben“ 11 k ........... 450 James Smith ................ 4' )1 M ary Tucker .............. 449 John \Vaddel .............. 406 \Villie C. \\'eir. . . . . . ......391 M illie “'hitmore ........... 44S) ENTRANCE RESULTS. LAs'r'call for this preserving season. 23 pounds granulated sugar for $1.00 on Saturday 215:2. inst., at the Big Store. FOR SALEâ€"A good second hand Bell organ. Apply to “’11). Jackson, Bunessan.-â€"3 pd. Mr. Calvert leaves to mourn him, a wife, three sons and six daughters. Thomas, of Russell, Mam, “'illiam, of Kincardine, George, of Vancouver, B. (3,, Mrs. A. \Vilson, of Glenelg, Mrs. R. Grierson, of Bentinck, Mrs, \V, Caldwell and Mrs. XV. \V'hitmore of Durham, Mrs. Geo. \Vatson. of Arkell, and Miss Millie Calvert. of Guelph. Another of Bentinck's old pioneers passed peacefully away on Friday last, when Mr. George Calvert closed his eyes and sank into his last, long sleep, at his residence in Upper Town, at the age of seventy-seven years and six months. The deceased gentleman had been a sufferer for some time from a (:mnplieation of ailments. and these, together with his great age, made recovery doubtful from the start. Removing to Bentinck in 1869, Mr. Calvert took up the occupation of farming, which he followed till some four years ago. when he retired and came to live in Durham. During their residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert have won the approbation and respect of all who knew them. Mrs. Calvert and the sorrowing family have the sympathy of the whole community in their hour of trouble.- 150:, and spent his first seven years in Toronto, Hmnilton and Brantford. It was in Hamilton. in 1854, he wooed, won and married the lady of his Choice, Miss McUlocklin, sister of Mr. David McUli‘wklin of this town, who lives to mourn the luss of a kind and afl’mtionate husband. GEORGE CALVERT 000000000000 485 46¢) 39” 411 397 4 39 . 4.39 451 S 459 414 41 ’4 Men’s " STYLISH $1.00 PER YEAR.