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This wonderful balm is made from herbal juices, and is highly antiseptic. Poison from insect sting, barbed wire scratch, or thorn prick, is immediately render- ed harmless as soon as Zam-Buk touches it. Stops the stinging, and «mm-ting pain. Zam-Buk is so Dure, too, that the most delicate skin is able to absorb it, and isben- ofited by it. Mothers with young babies should use it for the chafing sores caused by perspiration, clothes rubbing, etc. Also good for piles, ulcers, and festering sores. All druggists and stores sell at 50c box, but refuse harmful imitations. Mrs. 1). Greenwood and daughter. Miss Clam. urm'e ever to Hanover on Thureduy lflsl, whu'e Miss Clara tritd an cxsunnmtmn in music. cl) Mr. and Ans. Fred Staples were vis- iting fl'it'l‘ds in Murkdule last week. .‘l iss .‘l a; In In God“ tending the.- Blisters from paddling, ball-play. lug, or any other cause, painful cunburn patches, stings of insects. and chafed places, are all eased instantly by Zam-Buk. Don’t have your vacation spoiled by pain from my sore, which Zam-Buk could are in quick time. On Tuesday evening, July 12th, tust as a heavy storm was about over, a bolt of lightning struck the home of Mr. W.J. Cook, demol- ishing a heavy chimney, ran along the stovepipes in two rooms upstairs, jerked a hatrack a foot out of its place in the hall, damag- ed the plaster, and smashed a pane of glass in its exit. Mrs. Cook and little Evalene were alone I at the time, the family being away out to the big celebration, and re- ceived quite a shock, as the up- stairs was filled with soot, smoke! and sulphur fumes. She is a hero- I lne though, for in a minute was in the midst of the smoke with a pail of water, ready for any emer- gency. It was a close enough call to the inmates, and the fine old . stone home. . Ids \. \\' ('t The talented principal of Perth. Nodal Schoul. Mr. Cameron McIntosh, find his sister. Miss Maggie, Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Green. wood the first (If the week. He is go- ing out to Alberta during vacation and if a in ight opening in journalistic career presents itself. he may change! occupations. He has the gifts that go; to win suc-r ass in public life. i The rain on Sunday just. came m the nick ul lime to save the cat crop from being two badly stunted, and the pens will add on a few more blossoms. Muster Jimmy Rutherford, of town, is holidaying at uncle Will Jack’s. Masters Eddie and Clifford Cook are visiting their sister, Mrs. W'. J. Mc- Fadden, of \Vilder’s Lake. Mr. T. (Hem-toss purchased a heavy 4-year-old filly from Mr. McKenzie, of Ceylon, last week. The price was close on to $21). John 0. Greenwood has marked Thursday. July 1th. a red letter (lay on his calender. To him and Mrs. Greenwood was born boy No. 2. Mr. James Hudson. a moat prosper- ous and sucressful farmer of Benton, Manitoba, his clever partner. and their bright girls. Mines Mary and Florence. have Opent I. very happy week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peal-t. He is a brother of the latter’s. T. 8. Blair has recently erected the must and must eflectivo wire fence for stnpping all kinds of heat or fowl mund his garden and house. Tie a most creditable job throughout. M r Traverston. Ir. M. J. Davis continues to im- prove a little in health. THE DURHAM CHRflNiClE BLISTLRS AN D SUNBURN W ’"I'. Edit» and Proprietor. DURHAM. JULY 14. 1910. Edge'flill. Mrl‘ix) den was in \Viarton giv Firth arrived home « 4. when! she-has been at- (‘ollegiate Institute. was ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall had him renmved to weir hom9.wbere he received every kindness 3t their In ourr last week’s budget, .We mentioned the serious illness 01 Mr. Samuel McGowan. This week It in «my and (lllt y [0 report the death Of the above old gentleumn‘, at the ripe old age of 88 yeals. l)eeeased,thr0ugb the intirmities of old age, had gradu- ally been faiiiing. noticibly so, the last two years, and the past winter he had been couipluing a lot, but. it was thonght the old man would recruit when the warmer weather set in. but” about. two weeks before his death hel commuted a severe cold which neces- ‘ sitated him taxing his bed,and despite; the skill“ medical aid of Dr. Jumieson i .uul Dr. Bradyhe gradually sank, and| on Friday evening. July 8th. at six! «ft-lock. his spirit took its flight. The only relative. at his bedside, being his: nephew. Mr. Wm. Shaw, of Michiganl 'l hnmgh neighborly kindness, when} it was known that the old gentleman j D‘. Gray occupied Knox church pulpit on Sunday last, and gave a most insructive and inspiring ser-v mon from the twelfth chapter of Romans, in short, the necessiity of living holy and consecrated lives. The Dr. has been appointed by the General Assembly of the Presby- terian church. to canvass subscrip- tions for the building of .a new Knox College, to be built as before in Toronto. This work, We believe, is well worthy of our hearty supâ€" port for we firmly believe the sal- vation of this country spiritually and morally depends entirely on the kind of men we can equip and send out Irom those colleges. Mr. Geo. Carson, of Hespeler, Viz;- ited his brother, Will, for a few days. We were pleased to have a handshake with one of our old schoolmates. Somehow or other, it brings back Iond memories of youthful days. No need of going all the way out West to see magnificent fields of fall wheat, for Jimmy Peter has 13 acres of wheat that for present ap- pearance cannot be surpassed, His brother, George, has a large field equally as good. A stalk taken from the farmer's field and shown us. measured 'nearly 6 feet in height. Miss Mary E. Blyth is through with her Normal school course, and is recruiting her health at her fine country home on the corners. Mr. D. McIlvride was appointed as delegate by the Knox church, Normanby Y.P.S.C.E, to attend the Endeavor convention on July 5th at Palmerston. There are few fields of wheat in this locality, but has every .sympâ€" tom of rust, the blades being very yellow. a structure of that dimensions, you may safely surmise was no small task. Nevertheless, by 3 o’clock. all the timber Was in readiness to be raised. Contrary to our expec- tation it was decided not to choose sides, .it being deemed safer not to race. All being ready, with firm muscles and pike poles, to the word “yo heave” the mammoth bent moved upward, anywhere from one inch to a foot and a .half. In less than one hour. all the bents were :in position, and in looking to the east side, behold another general had mustered sufficient force to begin operations on the straw shed 1 and soon it, too, was raised into position. It was in placing the plates and purloins on the latter that the heaviest lifting came in. being the timber out of Mr. Colin Blyth’s old saw mill, amd, timber being plentiful in those days, they were uncommonly large and heavy Very slow progress was made in getting the plates on the main barn the centre posts being 33 feet and the plates heavy and the men rather timid to go up; in fact it looked at due time that the barn would not be finished. But a goodly number of the faithful “stuck to it,” and by a quarter past ten at night, the job was com- pleted. When completed, it gives every promise of being a most up-to-date barn, and Mr. ‘Seim‘ is to be congratulated on the splen- did way the framework went to- gether and its magnificent ap- pearance. A peculiar feature was the timidity of good, able men. caused by the lack of the excite- ment of a race. one of the largest crowds that ever usembled at a barn raising to xsssist Mr. Geo .891!!! to misc his mammoth barn. From shortly a!- ter 7 o’clock, the men began to arrive, and by 2 o’,clock fully 200 were on hand. It is usually custom sry to have the Ioundation laid the day previous to the raising, but in‘ keeping with advanced ideas, Mr. Seim Wanted it all done in one day. i Saturday, July 2nd, saw possibly 1 i The main barn 63 56x80, with a straw shed 40x46, consequently, to handle all the required timber for THIS VVEEK’S BUDGET. Blyth’s Corners. must study, and last, must hive the mind as! the Master.” Messrs. Allan, Dodds and Boo- flin. Misses Philp, McFarlen, and Mrs. McPhearson were appointed a nominating committee. Mr. J C. Adams them read a paper on “What it means to be a teacher.” He said “he must have the qualifi- cations of good character, he must be courteous, must have personal M. a splendid farm, which in company with his brother, John, they tilled un- til a number of years ago, when Sam (as he was generally called) took over the. property and toiled for a few more years, when it was rented and event ually sold, the old gentleumn reserv ing an acre with a. house and lot, and on which hr and his sister, Mary. lived until a number of years ago. when his sister died and since that time the old man has lived alone. The lone- some weariuees of those hours. days and years, spent by the old gentle’ man, few. if any. can comprehend. Ehands and at whose hon.e he died. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Geo. Kendal at the house and grave on Saturday. 9th, whither it was followed by quite a large number of sort-owing neighbors and friends. The deceased old gentleman was a supporter of the Presbyterian church and in politics a staunch conservative. The old gentleman was one of the two ‘ only remaining pioneers of this local- ‘ity, the other one being Mrs. James Marshall. who is at present in the full possession of all her mental faculties at the good old age of 84 years. A remarkable feature of the above de- ceased was the fact that up till the. time he was taken seriously ill, he never had occasion to wear glasses. We greatly miss the comely figure of the old man moving about the little log house, who had been a neigh- bar of the writer’s father over 50 years. He died in the hope of a bless- ed resurection. The deceased was born near Belfast, Ireland, and when a mere lad emigrated to Canada in company with his brother, John. who predeceased him a few years ago. Af- ter arriving in Canada a few years and yet comparatively - young, he settled on the. farm and on which we might say, died. lot ll), con. 3. Nor- manby, over 50 years ago, and in keeping with the rest of the. brave hearted and true pioneers, hewed out for himself out of “The. Queen’s Bush’ V THE FORMULA 0F “FRUIT-A-TWES” “ Fruit-a-tivcs ” is the 'only medicine in the world that is made of fruit guices, and is one of the few remedies that have let their composition be known rom their introduction to the public. “ F ruit-a-tives ” is nature’s stimulant for the liver, bowels, kidneys and skin. In cases of obstinate Constipation, Liver Trouble, Indigestion. Backache, Rheumatism, Headaches and Impure Blood. this wonderful fruit medicine cum when everything else fails. “Fruif-a-tiVEs” is sold everywhere at 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c.. or will be sent, postpuid, on receipt of price by F ruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. The juices are first extractedflfroxn jfresh,"ripe oranges, apples, figs .and prunes. By a secret process, some of the sweet atoms are replaced by the bitter principle. Then tonics and antiseptics are added, and the whole made into tablets, now known far and wide as ” I’ruit-a-tives.” Everyone knows that fruit juice is healthfulâ€"but perhaps some do not understand why this is true. Fruit juice consists of about 91% water, 87, of sweet principle, and .17, of a bitter substance. It is the quantity of bitter principle in fruit that gives the fruit value as a medicine. An eminent physician of Ottawa, after years of experimenting, found a method of increasing the bitter principle in fruit juice, thus increasing the medicinal or curative quali_ties._ Every user of “Fruit-a-tives” knows exactly_ what is being taken. The formula of this famous fruit medicine is printed pfainly on the outside of everx box. We have stated many timesâ€"and now state clearly- that “ Fruxt-a-twes is made of the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes, with valuable heart and nerve tonics an‘d antiseptics._ Is On The Outside Of Every Box For All The World To See nominating committee than Holstein. THE DURHAM CHRUNICLE Sore'ness 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- iv valuable for muscular rheuma- After the usual votes of thanks. the meeting closed. A very appropriate solo was then sung by Dr. Brown. The speaker of the day was Rev. E.W. Halpenny, of Toronto, Gen- eral Secretary of the Ontario Sun- day school Association. His sub- ject was “The intermediate teacher and pupil.” The critical age of the vouth is between the ages of 12 and 16 years. It takes more direct personal contact then than at any other age. Study the individual at the so-called unknowable period and let him feel that you have a personal soul-saving interest in After lunch the Rev. Geo. Ken- dall, of Dromore, took charge of the question drawer. 1. How to iget the young men into the Sunday :sehool, and keep them there. By personal invitation by the pastor, teacher, and Sunday school super- intendent. Show your self inter- ested in him. 2. Why does teach- ing in the Sunday school seem so lhaxd? If not hard, it is of no use. Overcome by constant and per- sistent study of the lesson until :vou are full of it. 3. Where there is only one hour for Sunday schoo.,l what course would you pursue? Organize and plan the wozk. Di- vide the hour into three partsâ€"op- ening, 20 minutes; study of lesson 30 minutes: cl 1s 11g,10 minutes. , Don’t pray too long. 4. Has this convention outlived its usefulness? Yes, to those who take no interest .in it, or in Sunday school W.ork Yes, to those who do not wish to move out of the rut. But to the live schools, it is a blessing. l ‘reported as Jollows; Officers for 1911â€"Pres., Mr. John Willcie, Ced- Farville: See-Tress" Mr. Wsitnfiel Hunt, Holstein. Next place of meeting, Cedarvill-e. The report was then d1uly adopted. Mr. J. R. Philpl was next called on, and gave an address on “Necessity of teach- ers training.” He said “there are three essentials to this training course, the Bible, teacher and pupil. The Bible is God’s mes- sage to men unchangeable, the teacher is the connecting link, and should be a trained person, then the thousands of pupils, all reach- ing out [for knowledge. Miss Jen- nie Little next read a paper on “Are our schools missionary.” To' be missionary. we must lift up Christ before all. Commence. the work in youth. and every wteacher should be alive to the in- terests of his pupils. M15. W H. Sim next took up the subject of: Conversion in our Sunday schools. The great aim and object of the Sunday school should be the con- veISion of the souls of the boys and girls of the school. Parents,‘ | | pastors, and teachers must co-Op- e1 ate in this great work 'Four fifths of the com e1sions take place in youth. Homes are influenced by this. and souls a1e won £01 Christ, chiefly through the force of ex- ample, and 1nd111dual w 01k. This is absolutely essential. SPIREllA GBRSETS TV ' i " 0f¢/// 5.. V ‘jf 5/16 J/aflflarafi .me cm U K'NG 5' EAST Prices ranging from $2.50 to $35.0” These Corsets ere not sold in stores, and can be procured on]." through their representative MRS. J. C. NICHOL THE 7 outnAu STOCK ALWAYB ON BAND BORING tr” Mlnitnhu Hum. m'a' ‘ lhiu)m Who-at VAUIA" '~' h ‘h‘ more, ”I (1‘ nine 3'. and m lh“ S‘l‘h‘f‘i"! Imkiha h ‘. M5“. 134??!” ‘H= We. Dwain-w H1 .4 I ‘ l u '0 p!_lt. U!" “91"”? "‘w N “Inga on Flour in 5 an 1 Bug Lots. u “VON mvwhm-w it. YHWI ‘MOI‘ [Mun hm: at :c '5‘”. nlltrifiuus 11%; No "a"? VUU (’\' ' ‘Y‘l flllr be ad GHQ [hp inn. H L? from “180‘“: \Vlhh'l' \HH ' . ”porior JIM/irk- ful Hmk pastry. «LC. People’s Mills Calder Block Dunha The CENTRAZ Drug Stor WEDDINGSéL, Cut 0 £355 I! the month for Dl’RHAM ZENUS CLARK D U R H A n PLANING I LS and all kinds «.f 1:. ”W “in and Snft 1mm”- in 001' Ice Chaim I’m; 10". StOl‘v “lug“ 7.2),” 8.1!). to 10 p.111. All persons owing amount are requvsh all and settle. by v.1 flow (m or mm... llw of April. Alan R limit/Pd alumni! hon work and nun-him: m. A ('M“ Nblil‘itml. .- I'OI' quotation:- «m 3' next job. “I! linden-Signed lN‘gh [4| announce to l‘vsidvnls m Durham 3nd surrmmding wintry. that h? Inn hi. Planning Mill and I’m-hwy completed and is [In-[Mimi to take urdvrs fur IEC CREAM * It Gn_£n_ bought a Hark ANI)â€"â€"â€"- _. Fancy China PASTRY FLOUR W flour and {mu} am M our flour fur “I... 1 ~ doa- not keep it (‘nlnr f l u we will use yuu righ: .9 by telephone .VU. 8. House Fittings SASH, DOORS SOVEREI G N ECLIPSE and all kind! of b O Btl‘lt‘ U} “.11" My flout 1’00}. fun: 8.8801‘1 McGowan THE 1910 Every 03: OSTARIO )1:le