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

699000oooooooooooooooooooo Miss Lena Torry, of Durham. Bundayed at her home here. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Miss Mamie Wilson, of Durham, Sundayed with her cousins, Misses Lina and Lily Torry. Miss L. Britton, of Durham, spent Sunday last with her mother here. Mr. Grat. Wise, of Durham, visit- ed at his home here recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Hunt visited Sunday before last with Mr. nd Mrs. Thou. Torry, of Mulock. Mr. Alfred Ashley spent Sunday last with (fiends near Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Walls, 0! Hanover, visited the latter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly, recently. Miss Zetta Marshall, of Durham, spent over Sunday winh her aunt, Mrs. H. Reay Mr. and Mrs. J. W Vickers, spent one day recently with their daugh- -ter. Mrs. Herb. Chittick, of Lam- lash. Miss McPayden and Mrs. Ryan, at Durham. spent one day last week with their sister, Mrs. John 'Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Torry return- ed to their home in Southampton last we’ek, after spending a month with relatives in this vicin- lty. Then don‘t load your stomach} with cough syrups. Send healing". mediation through the nostrils --| lend it into the pasaages that arei subject to colds and catarrh. Easy 5 to do this with Catarrhozonem’hich cures a cold in ten minutes, even to the lungs goes the halâ€" ing vapor o! Catarrhozon 9-2113 through the bronchial tubes, 71.9f- trils and air passages-everywht re 1 trade of disease remai'is will Ca- tarrhozone follow. You’ll not have colds nor will you suffer from 911'!- files, bronchitis or throat troibie if Cutanhozone is used. Get it to- day. 25 cents and 81.00 at all m ' Ill-“WM to Mum-day. W IRWIN. Edlt'or and Proprietor. “'e have on hand Steele Brigg’s and Rennie’s leading brands of Mange-ls and Sugo at Bet-tn, including:â€" mactarlam s; (Z0. pm Dwarf l Lawn (it Rama's Garden and . flower Seeds HII ‘imb and Pure . . . . any kind. [huggists and Bo«v;ksellers DURHAM, MAY 12, 1910. Royal Giant Sugar Beet. Giant sugar Mange] Jumbo Sugar Beet Lm‘iathan Sugar Beet G Perfection Mange] Giant Half Long M tome to us for Seeds of Are You Snbj=ct to Coldi? 2 pdeage for. .50 Buy your til'kets hm'e. nwlfl ant Oval M angel a! l’. R. Tuwn Offine Vickers fellow “lube Mange) Mange! Lnd U). Shady Nu :wing flap”, .: Mange] {um Cough mixtures “dope” a cold- but don’t cure. Above all else, keep the bowels regular and stim- ulate flhe eliminating organs. More valuable than any cough syrup are Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. They clear the system of every trace of cold -â€"the dull headache, aching limbs, and cough disappears. Take the pills before retiringf, they work uhile you sleep and by morning your cold is broken and passes quickly awav. All dealers sell Darkies’ Corners. Mr. Bert Ritchie of Hanover,W-as home over Sunday. Mr. Robert Whitmore, of towm spe 1t Sunday at the parental home. Mr. Andrew Scott recently in- vested in a swell new buggy. M". Thomas \Vhitmm'o is entr'zg- ml with Mr. Ben Sharpe f0.” the summer. ' Mr. “'m. Newell. of Rock? Sawâ€" 9907}. spent Sunday at the parental. OT a two Wnoks’ Visit wun Trleuua u; tho Queen City. The flag floated at half mast at the school here Monday owing to the death ofoing Edward. Miqs Moffaf of present the guest Weir and family. Mr. M..T. Stanles recently invest- ed in a fine new land roller from Mr. A. B, MeLeilan Miss Margaret Weir returned to her studies at the Owen Sound Coi- if‘t'i'lte Institute Wednesday last. Sabbath School opened in N0. 9 on Sunday, May lst, with an unex- pected iarge attendance of seven- ty-three. Mr. Joseph Payme is the next on the list to have his name-sign plac- ed on the farm gate. He got it on a Week or so ago. Momma». Thomas McGirr and Sam Ritchie had the misfortune of losâ€" imz a vaiuabio cow. each, last Week. With cows at such high prices. it is no small. Mr. W. Nichol is preparing to build an addition to ‘his barn this summer and has given the con- tract of framing to Mr. Duncan McNabb of Saugeen Valley. Me No. 9 Baseball Club has or- ganized for the season. The Capt. is Mr. James {Matthews and Mr. John McGirr general manager. The boys are very enthusiastic. At 245 p.m. Monday, Miss Mar- tha. Lawrence is a .little easier, but is very weak, by {1211' too Weak to undergo an operation. This we learned by a personal interview with a member of the family. The teacher and pupils of No.9 were a busy bunch on Friday last. as they were cleaning up the groudrns and giving things in gen- eral an overhauling. All the while the Union Jack bloated proudly from the {\lagstaff. Eleven maple trees now adorn the grounds. Mrs. John Hewitt, mother of the writer, w1hom we reported a couple of weeks ago as improving, has a- gain taken to her bed, this time sluggish action of the liver is the cause of the trouble. However,her chances are good for a complete recovery. Owing to relatives and friends wiho read the Chronicle, we insert this item. Mr. James Atkinson is at pres- ent digging a ditch from his barn to a ditch leading from his barn to a spring some distance away. His idea is to put in pipes and instal a system- of water works in his stables, and also his piggery. Jim intends to .have things so handy that the pigs will almost be able to help themselves. .Concerning those afflicted with illness in this locality. Miss Mar- tha Lawrence, we'regret to learn, is seriously ill since last writing. Prayers were offered in Trinity church last Sunday evening! or her recovery, and we trust they will be answered. A shock was felt by the people of the civilised world, but more keenly by the people of the Brit- ish Empire, when on Saturday last the startling message .flxashzed throughout the land from across the Atlantic, that King Edward,the seventh had passed away to the Great Beyond, and the life of one of the greatest and noblest rulers which ever sat on the throne of England. or wore the crown, which hav- been handed down through generations of Royalty had been extinguished. Many are the tribute: paid to his memory, and-let us trust that the present proclaimed King,â€"George the Fifthâ€"may prove as good a ruler as his predecessorâ€"King Ed- wardâ€"bu been. Sadness is uni- )me he i970 Hi“. .3 Belle McGirr is at present on 0 weeks’ visit With friends in .‘rronnock. is at of Mr. William George the Fifth Is a Brilliant and Promising Ruler. 6M SOVEREIGN ?WHULE BUUNTHY The people of Great. Britain are to be congratulated on their good for- tune in possessing at a critical mo- ment of the dynastic succession a man who can command their entire confidence and respect. The British populace have watr-l-md with an anxâ€" iety no one not a Briton could under- stand the increase of the royal family by birth and its decimation by death until all their hopes have been cen- tered upon the man who stood next in Quccession to Edward VII. and who, with a more change of title, would become “of the United King- dom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British dominions beyond the sea, King; Defender of the Faith, Em- peror of India,” and until assumption of the kingly office latterly known as George Frederick Ernest Albert, of the Kingly omee latterly Known as George Frederick Ernest Albert, Prince of Wales, etc. Since the death of his elder broth- er, the Duke of Clarence, George has been the cynosure of all eyes within the confines of Great Britain and his every movement has been watched with intense solicitude. Of the six children born to King Edward ,and Queen Alexandra when they were, re- spectively, Prince and Princess of Wales, one boy died at childbirth, and the eldest, the Duke of Clarence, died in January, 1.592, leaving three daughters and the second son. Prince Gmrge, utter the death Of his elder bruther heir presumptive and after the death nf Queen Victoria Prince George, miner the death of his elder brother heir presumptive and after the death of Queen Victoria heir apparent to the throne, was born at Marlborough House, London, June 3, 1365, only Seventeen months after the Duke of Clarence. and was chris- tened at Windsor the month follow. ine From his earliest years. destined for the navy as “ell as preferring it fr )m infliimtiorn, George was entered as n emlet on board H.M.S. Britannia at Dartmouth when eleven years a! nee, and in H79 he and his brother harem a cruise armnd the world In the Bacchante. The schooling of the young princes went on while they were voyaging. and in 1880 both were rated as midshipmen, the meat oe- ing; celebrated by their shipmates in a minstrel performance. After timir return the two brothers were confirmed by ArchbishOp Tait, who in his remarks on the occasion set forth the difficult duties of a sov- eroign, in the last address of the kind he ever delivered. “It would be pre- he ever delivered. “It would be pre- sumptuous to prophesy,” he said, “what may be the duties or the diffi- culties of a future King of England. From this time forward your course of life, which has hitherto been un- usually alike, must in many respects diverge. You will have different oc- cupations and different training for an expected difference of position. But. brothers united by a true affec- tion may do much to help each other in all difficulties, though their streams offlife may flow apart: _ The words of the worthy archbishop did not prove prophetic. as recent his- tory has shown, for by the death of Clarence “Sailor Prince” George not only stepped into the succession, but was finally married, on July 6, 1893. to Princess Victoria May of Teck, to whom his brother had been afianced less than three years before. The wedding took place at the Chapel Royal, St. James, the Duke of York wearing the uniform of captain in the royal navy and being supported by his father, the then Prince of Wales, and his uncle, the Duke 0! Ed_inburg_h._ _ A , Four children have been born to the royal couple, the heir apparent. being Edward Albert Christian George Patrick David. whose birth occurred at White Lodge on June 23, 1894. The three others in sequence are: Albert Frederick Arthur George, born Deo.1 14. 1895; Victoria Alexandra Alice? Mary, April 25. 1897, and Henry Wil- liam Frederick Albert, March ‘31, 19%.: Little Prince Edward, the heir apr parent to the throne, has already manifested a decided inclination for military life and is considered preco- cous beyond his years. , Popular Always. . In January, 1901, the then Duke of York was promoted to the rank of; rear admiral in Her Majesty’s fleet in anticipation of his purposed de-‘ parture on the long cruise around the. world in the Ophir. which terminated only a few months ago. The thous- ands of beautiful gifts received on that eventful and in many respects wonderful voyage were still on exhibi-. tion when King Edward was stricken with his malady and afford a sad commentary upon the fitfulness of Since his marriage he has won the respect of all classes by his dignified and sedate bearing on all public occa- sions, while his private life has been. exemplary. In fact. ”England may} surely be congratulated upon the: manner of man she had in reserve for, ,the royal succession, and, judging. from the past, his future career will. fate. 'wv‘lv These gifts not only evidenced the loyalty of the colonists, but were in many instances tributes to the great pularity of the Prince throughout is career. Even when his brother. then heir presumptive to the throne, Was alive England’s “sailor prince" was more in favor than the Duke of Clarence, and indeed his disposition was altogether different. He has the reputation of having been rather gay when popularly supposed to be sow- ing his wild oats, but in the main, though Sailor George was at times a bit wild and boisterous, he was never dissipated to the extent related 01 some of his ancestors in the male line. be an hofior and credit to the land! ’over which he has been called to' reign. Ends Life by Gas. Toronto, May 7.â€"William McKee. 52 years of age, a bricklayer, who has been living alone in a little house as 139 Gladstone avenue. was found dead in his 1299,1599! ammon- e Popularity of the New King oi Great Britain and Ireland and Em- peror of India Has Been Assured For Years, and His Future Should Be Splendidâ€"His Wife Is the Cleverest of the English Princesses. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Wonderful Cure Made by The“ Remarkable Fruit Juice Tab!ets. His cure seems a wonderful thing to his family and all his friends. Mr. Henry Speers, the well-known J.P. of Moorefleld. Ont., suffered for two years with Chronic Indigestion and Dyspepéia, which brought on a seri- ous Heart Troublv. He wasted away until he was nothing more than a sl-zehton. Two physicians gave him Moorefield Magistrate Says “The Days of Miracles Are Not Passed." Mr. Hen J.P.of Mo< years wit] Dyspepa‘ia, 0113 Hear until he \ slieleitton. up to die. Then his O‘c‘rsâ€"v’, AH.1 \V er. Mrs. McKinnon, of Ben'tinek, Mrs. McCormick, of Buneswn and Mrs. McPhail of Saskatchewan are sisters. Born in the Island of Mull, Scotland. in 1820. came to Canada with the family in 1846, settled in the township of King, Where she married the following year and re- mained there ever since. About 2?: years ago She lost her husband, the late Wm. Hall, since which time she has lived with her family. She leaves four sons, Dr. Hall, Bram};- ton; Malcolm, druggist in Toronto: James, farmer on the 9th Conces- sion of King, and Robert on the old homestead near L‘loydtown. She leaves also three daughters,â€" Mrs. O’Brien, of King City; Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Redman, of Linton. She was a devoted Presbyterian. Interment took place at Bolton on Friday last. Her brother, Neil, from here ,and three nephews, Duncan McKinnon and Hugh and DonalndLeamwere present at the funeral. She was not generally known in this 10- cality. ' A Statement of Facts Backed by a Strong Guarantee. 'We guarantee immediate and positive relief to all sufferers from constipation.. In every case where our remedy fails to do this we will supply it free.- That’s .a frank statement of facts and we want you to substantiate them at our Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, ef- fective, dependable and safe bow- el regiullaltrorrstrengthener and ton- ic that are eaten like candy. They re-establish nature’s functions in a quiet, easy, way. They do not cause any inconvenience, griping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easy, that they may be taken by any one wt any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity. They have a most bene- ficial actiom_'upon the liver. i‘isk. Rexall Orderlies are unstirpaas- able and ideal mor the use of chil- dren, old folks and delicate pers- ons. We cannot too highly re- commend tihem to all sufferers from any .form of constipation and its attendant evils. That’s why we back our faith in them with our promise of money back if the do not give entire satisaclion. wo sizes,â€"12 tablets 10 cents and 36 tablets 25 cents. Remember on can only obtain Rexall Reme ice in Durham at our storeâ€"Robert Mactarlane. Fall “’heat. . . . Spring V'Vheat... Oats ........... Peas ............ Barley. Hay ............ Butter .......... Eggs“ . You can’t dodg 0 them all. Mos- quito bites, sunburn, bruises, skin injuries, Some of them will attack you this season sure. Have a tin 9! Davis’ Menthol Salve on hand. 25 cent:. AT “ fRUIT-A-TIVES.’ MARKET REPORT NO REAEO‘J FOB. DOUBT and r DURHAM, M AY 5. ruit-a-ti 8011 IT OBITUARY. eda l200t01400 nit omww wwwwam 2218 At dealers ted. Otta- 1910 6t0 12 to 13 to 10 to 10 to 10 to 18to 18 t0 76 18 18 l7 14 ll 11 11 §§§§O¢O“OOO§§O§§O§OOOOO00HO“§§¢OOW§¢O 0 0 ‘ ¢ . WfiMH+++H+++Hd-NWWWH+ OOO“WO§OQ“NOON OOONOOMMWN M \Ve sold 489 (-a r week and expect. to towers are (-mnme factured tn equal it Try a can of our Floor-l wearing quality on your floor. uffet If your Linoleum is not giving satisfastion. we will show you a specially prepared article to revive its colors and make it last twin as long. If If It not, If you use some of our Buggy Point. your buggy will look a good as new. Stop Ladders. Scrub Brushes, \Vhitcwash Brushes and Gillel Lye in abundance. WANTED! To supply milk to fill L. C. Karstedt’s Hand- made Pails and Milk Cans. Eavetroughing will be furnished at present prices until May 1813, after which there will be an advance. A full supply of Granite and Tinware always in stock. Coal Gib-American 15c, Canadian 13c. 'rmwuuz REPAIRED PROMPTLY Fresh Fruits and Oysters in Seuon Lunches, Oyster Stews, etc" served on short notice at all hours If ’ your chairs want repainting. call and see what we have to in that line. your walls or Woodwork are dirty. try a can of our Flammp only cleans, but gives the parts a. fine lust/re finish. you have open floors secure a can of our C L. C. KARSTEDT Tinsmi th and Plumber 0. 09.00. 0. .00..‘00.00.00.00.~.0M0‘0‘ owmoom... .09.“... H ARDWARE Headquarters for all Bakery Goods The City Bakery W. BLACK 00-00-00000-00W00-0000«Ono-ot-MowmW [000 Thoroughbred q of Sherwin-\Villiams Ready-Mixod Paint sell double th. at quantity this week as our ncing to find out, that, there is no paint m for all purposes. if you want to get satisfactiun in CONFEC'I'IOIER 9 AN D GROCEIW I'fl!’ May 12, 1910 k Filler m5 WON-Beloved Sovereign . Wu, I Patron 0? the . WI". I Sportsman, a ”‘9‘“ and a Dipiomat of ”in; Abilityâ€"His Enurts ‘ “V“ the Peace 01 E H W". \,. King Edward Htv will be known iv: we! 0‘ Ewiln‘f‘ \- dmr a reign m : ‘. mood“. W85 having bN‘l Buchpgham vw ' prom “lent re scholat Mama at A. oldest 80" he W0 :11 We of CUT! “titled to U) which anh‘u“ 'w. At full came l’TinU“ Chester by r titleg w_hivh -. He 100k ‘ his tathor 1 mad mu “that 1 )(3 mother 5 ‘ crowned U 1.04.10! it meant H at NW “1th. throne “on” in in “. And today [In klh‘dh MM is beuer of! for ic .l The ceremom of (“NM “'0 eldest son, the- tutu W1, Windsor. The ruy m the King of Pruusza. ‘ CC Wag. n-pnw-r! Dachau of Kent; Uw In I . ‘uan Ferdinand a Bank“ O“ Ogikn "his «durum: 40? the tutelage of RPV‘, IN Bitch, who retmad (rt fion in 1851. “on the young prmv- mm evict w. Gibbs, who n-u mm for ”V911 }'(‘.'U.~. “13 I“ Edinburgh to purvm INC! n number at 1min: nut Public Appea ml etrliest spy-w mum.- m on my pun Mm; . d the laying wf 4 done at the Lamb-W >- :1 VW. MU?! Uu ital! BOBâ€"the most iv i"! Ct 311 ceremony-.- l“ or Chmtablv u ‘2 fit win-«i h y t!) rendvr hr!" (he community. '1 ' urjety of his emu .‘ local and sxwvlh O rising list :1 u “orifice « m kw men of { | F E 5' i E a mum +5. y dmrfc ] {’8 PEABEMA‘ ll In. Glgdstouf‘ h the royal vh tutor in under vents (1‘? the Ill