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

can and other 165 all Fresh :3 at R LTU STO RE 'uur Early 0600 QQOOOQOOQOONWW”M :OR EVERY FIGURE' ATO E S “an 009090090099609969909099999009 \\' ill no! u ‘33:! line. These ( stuns. and through the 30X ")7 DUIIAI .\ l-‘l'LL s'rmx ALWAYS 0N HARD MRS. J. C. NICHOL g: 3‘- , _§ K 4 lb . 4‘ A C K ”09‘ Bakery aka a BONING 'wssets are not sold In can be procured 00” r representative v Goods t to break permanent .2- e Fountain lmvo- llzuumucks Stuvvs? r when you can all the time if Srrvenl. \\ Ilu nut forget u- in the! hard- and a guod mr animal 6000 unmade R H.â€"\ M the teat. W8 or rust. bend at JUNE is the month for The CENTRAL Drug Store Calder Block - Dulham People’s Mills and all kinds of Faun- min and Soft Drinks in ”111' Ice Cream I’m-- lur. Store open 7.30 :mn. to 10 p.111. l) PLANING MILLS A hie 0"" pm» Manitoba flour. made from ‘ *‘u 1 Manituha wheat cannot be beat f“? r-imur Dalian. or domestic use a r» always acceptable prwsvnts. We have. a large assortment at prices cheaper than t'lSQ‘W'hf‘rP. ,--._._ AND â€"â€" Fancy China IEC CREAM ls [Emir :‘x-nm selected winter when? "id is 2|. superior article for mnkinfl pastry, etc. hl'Rfl-Ul Chonping Done Every ”‘3’ “1 up-tn-date flour and L mcfi's keep our flour for sole. If Your SITDL'O'X' dues not keep it COQG w the mill and we will use you fight” Call lh up by telephone NO. 8. ‘11 kinds of Gram bought 1t Ink. 'l‘hv undersigned hogs to .cnnmmce to residents of [nu-ham and sun-minding mmntl'y. that he has his Planning Mill and Factory mmpleted and is prepared tn take ul'dr-I'S for .\l.-n a limited amount of imn wmk and machine re- pziire. A N!“ sniicited. Ask fur «mutatinns nn ymu' uf April hate u!) u-xt 'lls delivered anVWbeN M A" persons owing us an I-vmmt a"? requested to l" and settlt- by cash 01' nte «m or before the DU) SASH, DOORS and all kinds of House Fittihgs PASTRY FLOUR huge ha 01 a fine gram. mama our. is sold as our Luv you eve! Hit (1 it? Get. “r tn givv you our kind next w» tlw superior bald! qua}. ~M‘5Sé‘i. Better an more bucmue of a secret process put the Wheat through. Don't forget. SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE )lnniwbv and) Ontario is a strictly first class family flout '1‘}! E ONTARIO 811G Most cases of baldness are due solely to 11eg1ect The hair of ten becomes C113 1 and (1:111 drufi fo1111s because the 11:1 ir glands :10 not 811‘ 111131 enough 11:11- 111:11 oi1.1\o1.hi1-1g' o1c1‘co111es ibis deficiency so efiec 111 «.1131 as 1hat delicateiy pe1f111:1(d, re- treshing hair pomade, 1,2. - ri11c Avoid baid11ess,:1pply Bcarine to your hair occasionalb All (‘1‘."1‘WYIC‘L: :n I‘“ 1‘ 1‘“ 8.8. NO. 10, GLENELG. To Sr. IV. â€"F. Hooper, G. Tucker, To Jr. IV. â€"F. Tefft, I. McCuaig, To Sr. 111. â€"M. McEacheln, \V. McCuaig, M. McEachern. To Sr. II.â€". Shortreed, E. Hooper. To Sr. Pt. II.â€"C. Tucker, E, Mc- E'achern, To Jr. Pt. II.â€"J. Shortreed, A, I McCuaig. ' To Sr. I.-R. Haines. ; To Jr. I.a,â€"V. Noble A. Mc- Eachern. , ' Jr. Ib.â€"J. McDermid, E. McLeod. LIZZIE BINNIE, Teacher. 8.8. NO 11, BENTINCK. i JP. IV to Sr. IVâ€"S. Lawrence,:| E. Cuffe, W. Langrill. ' i 3 5!“. III to Jr. IV.-â€"H. Noble, A, I Smith, J. Langrill. . Jr. 111 to Sr. IIIâ€"M. Donneliy, M. ; Grierson rec. ‘ Sr. II to Jr. III.-G. Lang‘rill, J, Petty, I. Vollett rec., Jr. to Sr. II.-â€"R. Noble, R, Sharp, Pt. II to Jr. II.â€"H. Armstrong, G. Cuffe, G. McCaslin, A. Mountain, S. Lawrence, M. Smith, M. Webi.)e.'. I2 U.S.S., B. G. l Form 111 to Form IV.-â€"~S. MeAr- thur, honors; M. McKeehnie. Jr. 11 to Sr. II.â€".\I. (.‘xrusby, E, McLean. '5 Sr. Primer to Form I.-â€"M. Mc- ‘Arthnr, \V. Min-hell, T. Middletun- C. Mitchell. K. Vessie. ‘ Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer. - M. Mitchell, R. Grasiiy, ‘ Average attendzmce for June 13. I if SARA S. MaclJ'IAN, Teacher. ,i 8.8. NO. 9 umxuw. 2 Jr. IV to 82'. Iv.â€"J. Bell, M, Put- ;terson, W. Weir, L. Aljoe, A. Aljou Sr. III to Jr. IV.â€"-â€"C. McGix'r, I, Ritchie, B. Bell. E. Atkinson, W. McGirr. L. Nowell. Jr. III to Sr. Illsâ€"G. \Vhitmm'o, E. Patterson, E. Lindaay, G. Noble. SI. II'tO Jl‘ .III.--M. Bell, M, Lind- say, L. Ritchie, Recommended, L. Alive. N. Lawrence. I to II.â€"‘J. Bell, and E. Ritchie. equal. W. Styles. Primer Sr. to I.â€"A. Lindsay, U. Bell M. Atkinson. Primer Jr.a to Sr.â€"M. Whitmore M. New-ell, A. Ritchie, V. Ritchie J. Crutchley H. Styles, \V. Noble Drimm' Jr. b to Jra.â€"O. Bell, 1“ A\ e1 age attendance‘ 3?. PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS . -Jv‘r---"_ THOS. A. ALLAN, Teachm. I i U.S.S. No. 3, BENTIN CK, . Jr. IV to Sr. IV.-â€"H. Ledingham, i E. Ferguson, P. Mountain. Sr. III to Jl'. IV.â€"-â€"C. Mortley, Turnbull. Recommended, S. Gillivary. UI.LI' a. Sr. 11 to Jr. III.â€"â€"W. Black, Rec- ommended, J. Benton, R. Mortley. Jr. 11 to Sr. II.â€"â€"R. Ledingham, R Smith. W. Mountain, A. Mountain, W'. Vaughan, Sr. I to Jr. II.â€"A. Morrison, M, Smith, J. Shrider. M. Coffield. Primary to I.â€"l\1. Morrison, .1. McGiliivary. Prim. A to Prim 8.411 Leding- ham, H. Smith. S. Shafer, K. Cof- field, F. Benton, G. Benton. Average attendance, 33. CLARA ALJOE, Teacher. 8.8. NO. 3, GLELELG. III to IV.â€"N. Williams, C. Rit- chie, C. McNally, J. Kenny. Jr. III to Sr. III.â€"A. Vaughan, Jr. II to Sr. II.-â€"-M. Falkingham, W. Ritchie, K. McNally, R. Paylor. Pt. II to Jr. ILâ€"B. Ector, G, Wil- liams, C. Paylor, R. Bell, L. Falking ban), J. Ritchie. Sr. 1 to Pt. II.â€"-J. Morrison, L, EM? 5" >r, J BOY“ JO fiN L. 171cm NALD. Teacher O s»: 55:31.... Ubam P fibfiwmznm 00.. â€":o" mu! ‘Bugm' 3‘31"" '3 mild tutu} 13:33: :SOQA um; Ln. 238.313 5333100531 . -3; Luzvmq unpapnon 190!!! -t. ~ 3 u: mu amuvdwf .U\0HLL,:;:‘J .3; 3.39 9‘: ‘1)"‘. v r r I, Pu 1,â€"M. Morrison: S. Mc- ’Twas so bot last week that our tanner fellows wouldn’t do any- thing but go to picnics and garden parties. This week they’ve got to work. Miss B. Taylor left on Friday last (or her home near Coiling-g wood The last school day, she? presented each of her pupils with a souvenir booklet containing he“: photo. the name of all the pupils, and the school Board, and verses . suitable for the occasion. Her last E official act was to hoist the school flag to top-mast. Never has No. 5 had a more popular or clevcr teacher. ’ From (.45 8.111. to 9.00 run, are Councillor McNally‘s work-'11:: hours this week. He is overseeing road grading near Markdale. Mr. Sam. lElis-on. of Palmerston. SDcnl some hours recently with his c'msin Mrs E. Edge. Ovm' a score from here attond- ‘ ed U’W- monster garden party hcld at the home of Mr. S .Putherbough . o l Thursday evening of last week. an! censidex it one of the big e- vents ot the seas on. ’Most of them acquitted themselves- fairly well on the program, but they did extra well at the supper table. One of the maidens is humming F. Ir- win‘s songs yet. Mr. Alpx. Morton, of Aberdeen, erected a neat implement houso for J. McKech’nio, of the 11th con, . His sister, Miss May, visited among 3 her old pupils. ‘ Miss May Robson, te‘achm‘, is home for vacation. After the heli- day 893%0’21, she will take charge of the Varney school. Rev. Mr. Piercey, of Thornbur)’, conducted special services in the Baptist church all last week. He is an earnest gifted speaker. Miss McIlhone, teacher in separ- ate S.S. No. 5‘ during the past two years, left {for lher home on Satur- day. On \Vednesday last, she held a picinic ffor 'her pupils at Bell’s Lake. Pupils and parents; took advantage of the occasion to present her with a beautiful gold locket and chain, and an address that was most complimentary. A big crowd gathered at picnic in Mrs woods on the 10th con, 0'11 Wednes- day afternoon of last week. ’Tw as a union of day school and Sundav school 1‘01 ces with Miss Spurrel in 2 command. The bright, varied one. Rev. Mr. Pier- cey made a witty speech, and re- cited a gem of poetry: Councillor McNally sang: R.T.E. yarned: Mr. McCung made a neat speech; the duet of Mrs. \V. program was Sara Young was wondrous sweet; 1 Ithe Rev. Mr. Start ably filled ichai11. The most interestingr event .was a presentation to Miss B. ;S]1111111(1l, who is leaving the school. lof a warmly-\vorded address, and gifts of a gold ring and gold : Lbrooch, set with emeralds. Miss made a happi]v-\v(_n1ded r.eply She has been a most earn- |est, painstaking teacher, and hvr ,gomg away is deeply regretted. A fine list of sports closed a very Lhappv day. Spurrel the John McArthur’s , l :M Beaton and Miss ' the ’ number from here, in- cluding Rev. G. Kendall, and the football team, attended the gar- den party at Swinton Park Mon- ’dav evening. the 120th ul.t In a game between tl e teams of Priceâ€" ville and Dromore, the latter beat by one goal. Quite a rs. J. Helpenny spent a few days latelv in Toronto visiting her cons in. Mr,S1.1ew an, who is not , well. ‘ Mr. Wells, 01! Galt, and Mrs. Cushnie, of Mt. Forest, spent part . of last week at the home of Mixâ€"R. ; Renwick, sr. Ella, visited i Mrs. Benton, and week ago friends at Egerton a Sunday. I Prof. Patterson, of the Western University, London, preached in Amos church on the 19th. 14.1.Sl week over twenty Entrance (vindidates wrestled in No. 13 with papers set to try their you {,5 pow- Miss Clara Nelson is away V ing‘ friends in the city. Mrs. Will Jack and her mother spent the holiday with friends in St. Thomas. Mrs. J. J. Peart spent the week end with her sister at HanOVer. The World’s most successful medicine for bowel complaints is; Chamberlain‘s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has reliev- ed more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers. Mr. J60 Edwards, and sister, :Mi; Exa visited with relatives in Owen Sound recently, Eva remain- in;’ tor a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibson, of 9vmu- town, Sundayed with the lat- ter‘s parents,, Mr. and Mrs. C, '_ McAv tbur. The dry, sultry weather of the past three weeks has retarded the growth of spring crops and grass very much. A much needed rain would be very acceptable at the present time. Major MoGiliivray, of London, is at mesent visiting his many friends in this vicinity. He occupied the pulpit in the Bap- tist church here on Sunday, and preached a very able sermon. Mr. Archie Duffield, of Guelph, is visiting: friends iu this part at mesni'r. We are sorry to report that Mr. Thea. Gray is not keeping as well as his manv friends would like to see him, but we hope that time may bxing a change for the bet- ter soon. Mr. Archie McArthur. (White Ar- Trav . rston Bunessan. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE chit}. of Toronto, spent Dominion Dav at his old home in the Glen. Miss Katie McFarlane is at pres- ent etaving with her grandparents at Beutbxille. Mr. Wm. Fallaise, who has been sick for some weeks past, in on the mend. we are pleased to say. Miss Mary Binnie accompanied her aunt, Mrs. John Snell, of Durâ€" ham. to S-amia last week, where they intend to visit for a few weeks. Miss Annie McGillivray returned to Toronto a couple of weeks ago after a couple of months‘ stay in this part. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. McArthur vis- ited with friends at Collingwood last week. Miss Belle Binnie returned home from Guelph last week, after tak- ing a course in Guelph College. Mr. Stephen, of Walkerton, spent Dominion Day at the McCormick home. Mr. and Mrs. Tho-s. McCumb, of Darkies Corners, called on old neighbors in this burg one day last week. Quite a number from this part attended Mr. John Black‘.s barn raising on Monday of last week. Under the watchful eye of framer John Maher, everything went to- gether in good style. The Capâ€" tains were Duncan Sinclair and Time. Nichol. the former winning by a few rafters. Miss Maggie McInnes spent the holidays with her sister in Toron- to. ~' Sorencss of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or in- iury, is quickly relieved by the free application of «Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equal- 1y valuable for muscular rheuma- tism, and always affords quick re- lief. So-ld by all dealers. M". Geo. Bruce had the mis- fortune to fall and break his thigh home. M). and Miss Bradley, of 01011- zud spent Sundax with \‘V 11:01123 Quite a number from here, in- cluding Rev. G. Kendall, and the football team. attended the gar- den party at Swinton Park Mon- day evening. the 20th ult. In a game between tl-.e teams of Priceâ€" V'ille and Dromore, the latter beat by one goal. Mrs. J. Hialpenny spent a few days lately in Toronto visiting her cousin. Mr, Shewan. who is not well. Mr Wells. o'f Galt, and Mrs. Cushnie, nef Mt. Forest, spent part of last Week at the. home of M;-,-R. Renwick, sr. Misses A. Renwick and E. Ren- tou attended the Women's Insti- tute meeting in Owen Sound lately The Women’s Missionary auxil- liary met at the church Tuesday evening, June 21st. Mrs. Kendall addressed the meeting, after which tea was served. A pleasant and profitable time was spent. M..-s. Wilson and Eliza, and Mrs. R. Renwick, sr., joined Mrs. Wm. Hunter. and Mrs. S. Patterson at Priceville, on the Western Home- seekers’ excursion on Tuesday, the 28th. They expect to be absent a- bout six weeks. ‘ Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liv- er Tablets gently stimulate the liver and. bowels to expel poison- ous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick head- ache. Sold by all dealers. ‘J Elec‘ric Restorer for Men restores every nerve in the body and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. PHOSPHONOL will make van a new man. Price $3.00 a box or two for $5.00. Mailed to any ad- dress. The Scobell Drug Co., St. remove all backache and distress from out-of-order Kidneys, Blad- der or Liver. Your trouble will vanish and you will feel fine. It vou don’t, your money back. Pficefifica box; at all drug stores. " Catharines. Ont. For sale at Macfarlane Co’s. Dromore. THOMAS MCGRATH iii. Â¥#*%*#*%*fi*%%*** *wrmfiwwwfimww Buy your Boots and Shoes FRANK LENAHAN (30., - Durham, 0m. At McGRATfl’S The Leading Store (or Style and Quality As we buy largely. we can St“ at the lowest prices. so don’t fail to see our stock before buying else- where. “’9 are also offering a pencil box. with two pencils and writing pen combined. With every pair of school shoes. $1.50 and over. See this box in our show window. Iron und Brass Castings and general Repairing. Feed boilers. Swain fitters supplies. Engines and Thrashers. flash and Doors. Pkming and General Wood Work. THE DURHAM FOUNDRY C. SMITH G: SONS, DURHAM, ONT. Highest Prices Paid for Eggs Repairing and Custom “'ork Pmmpfiy A t. t e. n d e d T u