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[Ebert Mactariane of this town has vith characteristic enterprise demonstrated his ability to keep well abreast of the times by con- druggists’ co-operation in Amer- ica. The men connected with this enterprise do a yearly bunine-zs aggregating over $75,000,000,which well emphasizes its soundness and magnitude. PEOPLE OF DURHAM BENEFITED State a and Canada have organized 3 themselves as a cc-openative chI-any, for the purpose of pro- ducing a line of medical prepara- Itionns, which they recommend abso- lutely guarantee and back up with their own names and personal rep- utations. The formulas of these remedies are thoroughly known to every one of these druggistz; and the ingredients of each will be truthfully described to the public and the remedies sold with the dis- tinct understanding that their pur- chase price will be instantly reâ€" funded without question or quibble if they fail to benefit the user. One thousand different formulas were turned over to the company. each formula being selected be- cause of its tested and proved value and established reputation. gained through continued and ouccessful use by prominent physi- cians. A research committee of expert chemists and physicians made a prescriptions until they had selcct- ed about three hundred as being the very best and most depe-niahle known to medical science, each for the treatment and cure of a par- ticular aiiment. These three hundred remedies are now manufactured by the company, which is known as th: United Drug C0,, Boston Mas: ., maceutical laboratomes 1:1 America. The tremendous output of this company .enables it to purchase drugs, herbs, and other necessary material in very large quantities. The co-operation and professional advice of three thousand leading druggists guarantees the high duality of everyL'nx'. Lg used and guarantees that. only [ormulas oi extraordinary merit are used Tn the maniui'eacturing of the.'r pro- ducts. The preparations of the company are shipped direct to the retail druggists who are connected with the enterprise. Thus their abso- lute freshness is assured, it is im- possible ior their quality to de- teriate, there are no middlemon‘s or )obbers’ profits to be added to their cost, and the public cam ob- tain these products at actual cost One “Crown”0ang Plow instead of two 3":ng furrow Flows JAMES EDEN - w “Uvâ€" vâ€"_ me horses M d four 12:;- inatead offourgne “Crown" Gang instead d two aincbfurrow plows. What this saving ”bywindoflanandmts you can Egon ‘ â€"â€"â€" I-_al_- of manufacture. teil profit. connect Rexall Dyuspepsia Tablets are one of the first of the three hund- red remedies w.hich are being in- troduced. Anyone in Durham who suffers from stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia should not hesitate to try phis Rexwll Remedy when they are so highly recommended and backed by such a strong guarantee. Mr. Robert Macf'anlaine is so well and favorably known for his ster- ling honesty and square dealing that we predict a great success for him with the Rexall Remedies, and he is to be heartily congratu- lated in bringing this great and modern business enterprise to Durham. prise of this couraged. We urge all who may be in need 0! prepared medicines to call on Mr. Robert Mac'flarlane, and learn about Rex'all Remedies. Enter- ".â€" â€" ’v- â€"- “_-_,, ntfotyounclf. But itisenough to f the “Cm'Gmintfe'vecks. pay or The “Crown" Gang stay: tight down to bwork. It turns the fum‘n monevenly than a ' w plow. The easy-working lever. m conveniently bated. The wheels have M boxes with roller-bearings. You ehodd but! more about the "Crown“ Gang many. udabootouspecialomhud (an; flow-‘00- Sovfiu‘OfCMW FROST 8 WOOD £30., LIMITED, SUITES FALLS. CANADA. ' - Durham, -sort should be en- single re- Honor Rolls. USS. N0 2, B. G, St. IV.â€"H. McKechnie 8r. III.â€"S. McArthnr, M Mc- Kechmie, A. McKechnie. Jr. III.â€"E. Vessie, T. Grasby. Jr. II.â€"M. Graaby, E McLean. Sr. Primer.-â€"M. McArthur, W Mitchell, C. Mitchell, T. Middleton: R. Vessié. C. lioness, equal. J. Grierson. ‘ Jr. II.â€"B. McQuarrie, C Grier; som, W. McDonald and C. McDon- Pt. II Jr.â€"M. Lamb, P. McQuar- rie, H. Caswell. Sr. I.â€"A. 'WiLsom, A Redford. Jr. I.â€"R. Caeswell Jr. A.â€"R. 'Hooness, W 'Crozier. Average attendance, 27. M. E. WHITMORE, Teacher. 8. 8. NO. 1, GLENELG Sr. IV.-â€"R. M-cGilbivray, J Mc- Keowm, Sr. III.â€"T. M-cGilIivray, 8 Mc- Gillrivray, M. McMillan. M. Bearton. Jr. III.â€"E. Amen, s. Edwards. Sr. [Lâ€"O. Pennock, E. Poole, M. McKeowrn, N. McDonald, F. Mac- .Fardane, T. Edwards. A. Pennock, N. McFarlame. ‘ Jr. II.â€"«S. McMillan, V McNab,‘ M. Kennedy. ‘ ' Pt. II =Sr.â€"â€"D. McArthuur, E Bea- to.n, C. Jackson, L. McKeown, M. Edwards, A. McGilhi\'ray. 1 Pt. II Jr.-â€"E. Hartford, M Hartâ€" Iford, B. Kennedy, J. McNab. - Pt. I Sr.-â€"M. Jackson, J Mac- Fanlane, P. Pennuock, J. McGilli- vray, A, Hartford. ! Pt. I Jr.-â€"W. Jackson, '0 Smilhie. L‘ Average attendance, 30. 1 l C. D. FARQUHARSON, Teacaher. Primer Jr.â€"R. Jack-son, E. Mc- Clocklin, W. Haley, R. McClock- lin, W. Jackson, B. Nelson, C. Cook, J. Pear/t, M. Greenwood, A. Blair 'W. Gray F. Halley. Average attendance, 27. M. B. TAYLOR, Teacher“ SS. NO. 14 NORMANBY. Jr. IV.â€"J. Peter. Sr. III.â€"'l‘. Stewart, E. Keller, J. Fortney, G. Fortney. 1 Jr. III.~â€"K. Baird, A. Hallid-ay, L. Thompsoa, W. Peter. E. Blyth. ‘ .Sr. ILâ€"E. Lewis, L. Weltz, R. Stewart, A. Weltz. 3 Jr. II.-â€"A. Stewart, J. McVai-n, C. ’Keller. Sr. I.â€"A. Fortney. Jr. 1.â€"A. Weltz, R. McVailn, J. . Fortney. 'Afll'vCE LAWRENCE, Teacher. U.S.S. NO 1, E. N, Grade VIII.â€"E. Barber, W. Blyth, B. Barber, H. Barber. Grade VII.â€"-â€"F. Kerr, M. Leeson, S Grant. Grade VI.-â€"M. Lees-on, W. Hutton Grade V.-G. Grant, J. Kerr, P. Barber, C. Barber and E. IWilton. eq. Grade IV.-â€"J. Leeson, E. McIl- vride, W. Pollock. Grade III.â€"-W. Brown, W. Pollock E. McLaughlin, A. Boy. Grade II.~C. Grant, I. Seim, L. Keller, M. Morris. drade Ib.â€"-H. Eden, v. Bly'th, R. McCabe, L. Keller. Average attendance, 32. S. McNALLY, Teacher. 8.8. NO. 3, 'BENTINCK. Grade VIII.â€"J. Hopkins, E. Coutts, E. Derby, A. Wise, J. Der- by, L. Torry. -Grade Vlis-N. M-cRonald, F. Cor- bett, M. Park. A. Lawrence, A. Bail- ey, M. Adlam, E. McLea-n, E. Park. Grade VI.â€"M. McRonald R. Law- rence, B. Livingston, A. Turnbull. B. Park, M. Mather, M. Hopkins, G. Turnbull. Grade V.â€"A. Re'ay, W. Mather, C Reay. Grade IV.â€"E. Milkigan, M. Adlam. M.J. Adlam. J. Hopkins, E Reay. Grade III.â€"E. McLean, M. Turn- bull, G. Johnston. S. Adlam. Grade IIa.â€"G. Hopkins, M. Char- leton. F. Reay. B. Grierson, G. H Torry, R. Mighton. Grade IIb.-â€"F. Corbett, B. Mather. M. Bailey, V. Reay, V. Reay, J Milligan. Grade Ia.â€"A. McRonald, J. Park, Grade Ib.-H. J ohmstone, H. Hop- kins, S. Grierson, G. Reay, R. Bail- ey,'G. Torry. J. Alexander, M. A1- examder, M._ Reay, W. Charleton, M. Mighatosn. Average attendance” 53. A. C. HacKENZIE, Teacher. Kills, 0. Ul‘lttl‘uuu, u. a\ca_y, as. uauâ€" _-_- 0 ey,’G. Torry. J. Alexander, M A1- exander, M, Reay, W, Cherie-ton. searching for her, “and on Wednes- M. Mighton. ' day he was reported to be in Owen Sound. He had found that Average attendance,, 53. she was eta - g in town, and it A. C. MacKENZIE, Teacher. was re or-te that he had threaten- â€"â€"â€"___â€"_â€" ted t9 glittfhfir on sifiht. Bis wife earmg 'a , e wou our on Come Cured for 25° his threat, applied to the pa for A gnarantee of painless cure protection, and had a warrant is- goes wnth every bottle of Putnam’s sued for his arrest. The warrant Corn Extractor. Use Putnam’s and was put into the hands of the pol- yoar corn: go. Beware of substi- lice ye‘derday, but has not yet been A A_,___ J fl___ Her husband, meanwhile, was 3 Grade I.â€"W. Barber, R. Morris- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'Ilhe ringing of the English church bell, and blowing of the tactory whistle called the bucket brigade into service about ten o’- clock on Saturday night, the fire being .in the rear of J.E. Cullen’s furniture store. The brigade was soon out in full force, and after half an hour’s strenuous work the Ifire was extinguished. . It is thought to have been caused by a the paint cans by someone after lighting .his pipe, as a number of men had been in the store, :and 31“! had .left only about ten minutes when the blaze was noticed thru the side window by someone on the sidewalk. Considerable damage was done in Mr. Cullen’s workshop, his paint, hardware, some casket handxlse, chair legs, etc., being burned, and upstairs four_caskets were damaged. The fire burned up through the inside of the W3)“ until it reached the roof, quite a .hole being burned in the south side of the ridge of the roof. Mr. Camp building about $400, while Mr. ' Cullen figures his loss at about $350 Both had insuranceâ€"Progress. They go direct to the stomach. have very little effect on the lin- ings of the nose and throat, and entirely fail to cure. Only by cleansing the air passages by re- lieving the inflammation and kill- ing the germs .is .cure possible. No combination of Antiseptics is so successful as'C'atarrhozone. In breathimg it you send the richest pine balsams riglht to the seat of the disease. Irritating phlegm is cleared out. boarseness, coughing and hacking are cured. For a permanent cure for catarrh noth- ‘ing equals Catarrhozone., 25 cts., land $1.00 at all dealers. Why Liquid Oman-h Remedies Fail Mrs. Joshua Earls, of Williams- ford, has had .a trying time the last few days. For som time past she states, her husban has been treating her badly, and last week she made up her mind to leave him and go to her sister in Detroit. She left Williamsford last Friday, but got .no further than Windsor. There she was intercepted by the American immigration officials, who refused to allow her to cross the border, claiming that she was not in good health, though, to all appearances. she is a "fairly ro- bust woman. Finding entrance to the United States refused, she re- turned to Owen Sound, and want to stay with some friend-s._ Warrant Out for Williamsfard Ian Hepwarth Had 3 F120 ”WWOMW WW “FIJIE ' ass-r The best is the best. and it is at our store vou will '. JAMES IRELAND E Matthews Latimer The best is the best, and it is at our store you will find it.‘ No danger of indigestion if you get: your bread, cakes, etc. fifom us. Try our ‘H ome-made’ specialâ€"very appetizinsr and nourishing. MODEL BAKERYJ l ‘hus For Flour Feed Seed Fresh Groceries New Fruit and Nuts Choice Confectionery Pure Spices and Vinegars No. I Family and, Pure Manitoba Flours Fine Salt. Farmers Produce Wanted GEO. STI NSO ' jfl/fl’fif’t‘ Jimmy/(f (JM' 3,.“ l5 KING 5! EAST _ 1 \Qs‘QQ. May 5. 1910 “0. 31,40 for Lgdies’ path);- Mes' vici kid Maia]. Could YOU sand the test. “urea Housewtte ? Cu you really make Putt m. Pate that is Puffy ? With 3 door. delicate ap- mwoe. 3 golden creamy‘ nthat ts eye -tcmpting ? With 3 crinkly. close-grain 1 Cd texture that is tender.; looking twnyon the tongue1 whlle producing a rich of the soft spot ot the C pinto ? Hus that longed-tor qu herd to secureâ€"1n even {h The kind mother tried to 1 ”WW, you known. . 1910 The ALEX. PATRUNIZE L' vici kid To Say SOME DRESS (mun ”unable dl'vss kl WASH 51' IT! M's so wide a v‘ m [Requirements u SHIRT \\'AIS‘ my they sell has 9 99c SOLD IN VESTINGS It. in man." tosts _\'( m ["0 r Confection FRESH 0| Bl'lwl nu: Ladit IS NOW ul‘ ny nu H Shut mi? ll fev