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“'6- wish to ext: .1d oar sincere Iympathy to the berc ave'i axes, in the: death of Mn. Wm. Vessie, on, of Borden’s Corners. Mr Walter Ball, of ME. Pox-23:. b lponding a week or so- at the bane of Mr. and Mrs. John Staple-3. 31: Lynn Grant, of town, sped Sunday at the home of Mr. am In. Geo. Aljoe. and Mrs. Robert Whitmore, who embarked on the sea of matrimon- Ill lift on Monday last. Our hearty congratulations and best wishes for a happy and pros- perous future are extended to Mr. Miss Gertrude Morton, of Rocky Saugeen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell on Sun- dav. Misses Lizzie and Bella Binnie, of Glenelg Centre, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos McGirr, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, on Wed- nesday of last week. Canadian Bear grease will sure- ly grow hair. That’s why Pearine, the pomade made from it, makes hair grow. 50c. a jar Mr and Mrs. Wm. Noble visited hit nds in Bentinck on Sunday last. The number of horses, milch cows, other horned or neat cattle, sheep, swine and poultry° sold in 1910 will b0 recorded. as well as the wool, milk. home-made butter. home-made choose, eggs and hon- ey products of the year, and the quantities of milk and cream sent to the factory or sold. The area, product and value of lield crops harvested in 1910 will be enumerated for {all wheat, Ipring wheat, barley, oats, rye. corn for husking. buckwheat, peas, beans, flax, mixed grains, hay and clover, alfalfa or lucevne, corn for forage, other {rage crops, tur- nips, mangolds, sugar beets, other field roots, tobacco and hops, and grass seed, red clover seed and alslke clover seed will be enumer- ated for product and value. Animals and animal products, also under the head of agriculture, will include the number of horses three years old and over, horses under three years, milch cows..oth- er horned or neat cattle, sheep, Owine, turkeys, geese, ducks. hens and chickens and hives of bees held or owned by each person at the date of the census on the 1st of June, 1911. Grain and other field crops for the harvest of 1911 will be taken by areas only, as none of these crops will be ripe at the taking of the census. The products of these crops will be gathered later in the year from the reports of corres- pondents. The next Census of Agriculture will be taken under date of June Ist, 1911. Let us have an expression of public opinion now, and not after the matter is decided, when it will be too late to alter matters. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable space. I am your: respectfully, We are not casting any rellec-5 tlon on the hogs, which it has been I proposed to have located here, We merely wish to point out thatf this place would be more suitable, {or a park than for a hog-pen. Besides, a park would cost less‘ than a hog-pen, and would bene- fit a greater number of people. i Surely in a town like Durham. there are a sufficient number of people apreciative of the beautiful to make it worth while to have at least one public place in the town net out with trees and flowers. By all means, let us have a town 'parlr. The situation referred to is on ideal oneâ€"easily accessable, as was pointed out, comparatively level now, which would mean less expense, and would have the ad- vantage of being near the river To the Editor of the Chronicle. Dear Sinâ€"I was pleased to note tn your paper of 28th ult., Mr. Calder-’3 letter in re!erence to a town park U IRWIN. Editor and Pnnrhfor. WN” I film/NW M’ J THE DURHAM CHRONICLE CENCUS OF AGRICULTURE DURHAM. AUGUST 4. 1910 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Ba: 4588’ Corners. W. P. PATERSON If your liver is sluggish and out of tome, and you feel dull, bilious, lconstipated, take a dose of ,Chamberlsin’s Stomach and Liver ‘Tablets to-onight before retiring, and you will Ieel all right in the ‘morning. Sold by all dealers. The results obtained :from using SALVIA are remarkable. Falling hair is at once 'fascteued to the scalp, new life springs up from the roots. and the growth of the hair is amazing. Dead hairs are re stored to their natural color. The Dandruff germ is destroyed. Ev- ery bottle has a written guaran- tee. Mr. Macfarlane always keeps a stock of SALVIA 0:1 hand. Try a bottle and watch your hair grow. SALVIA is the only preparation as far as we kmow, that is sold with a guarantee. A large but“: for 50¢. Since the discovery in England ' and the introduction into Canada} of SALVIA. the Great Hair Grower i and on account of the phenomena] 1 sale it has .had, others have tried: to imitate SALVIA. Beware and make certain you get the original Every bottle bears the name “SAL- VIA. ” lotion for sage. Miss Grant, from Detroit, is vis- iting her - uncles, Matthew and Richard Barber for a few weeks. Her mother was formerly Miss Carrie Barber. Eva Blyth, who has been in the Queen City for the past three months, returner! rhme on the 16th. We Were all glad to have her home again. Ella May Carson, from Durham, and her cousin, Dorothy Robinson from Toronto, visitedtheir ,uncle, Nelson Eden, for a few .days week before last. Cameron Lauder, 'from Hanover, spent Sunday before last with his father, sisters, and brother, here. Miss Bella McLaughlin has been spending a few weeks holidays with her parents in Varney. Two Miss Burns’ from Grand Val- ley visited their uncle, Geo. M. Leeson, for a few days recently. Mamie Mountain, and her .friend Edith Chatto, visited their friend Winnie Blyth, on Thursday last. Mrs. and Miss Christie, from Ow- en Sound, have been visiting for the past few weeks with their friends, Mr. and Mrs .James Brown. Wilbert Blyth has been in very; po‘or health for the past few Weeks,: but at time of writing, we are glad to say, is getting better. i M s. Edith Chatfo, who has been visiting for some time at Mr. Wm. Mountain’s, returned to her home in London on Monday. Mr. Andrew, from New York, vis-’ ited his distant relative, Mr. Geo. M. Leeson, for a few days week before last. The two Miss Coutts .from Bent- inck, spent Sunday last with their friend, Mrs. John Leith. Miss Emma Pinkerton, from To- ronto, has been spending a few weeks at her home here. ,' Haying is about over for another gyear, and the crop is very good in Ethis locality, yielding about a ‘good load and a half to the acre. :Fall wheat and barley are now be- : ing cut, and the former is a splen- Qdid crop. The barley is a little ;short in the straw. The oat and .pea crop is looking well, and will i be ready to harvest in about two :weeks. The hoe crop is looking Etine now, and the pasture is im- i proving after the recent fine rains. Rev. Mr. Deller preached a splendid sermon on Sunday last, his subject being the revival of old customs. from the text, found in Genesis 26:18, “and Isaac digged again the wells of water which they had digged in the days of Abwlmu. his father.” His subiect for next Sunday is “Temper.” Be sum unc come out and hear him, and! you Wil not be disappointed. A very large number ~l’rom Var- ney attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Vollet on Tuesday to Maple- wood cemetery. :We extend the sympathy of the people of this 10- cality to the bereaved family in this, their sad hour of trouble, and we commend them to the One who alone can bind up broken hearts. Robbie and Campbell Clark d’rom Hampden, visited their friend, Cecil Blyth, week before last. Nearly everybody in Varney at- tended the 12th of J uly celebration in Durham ,and speak very high- ly of it. We are pleased to report that Mrs. -Wm. Long is getting along nicely, and will soon be able to come home again. Varney. Too late {or last week. Samuel McCalmon, from Michigan who has been visiting his father and sisters in Vamey for two or three weeks. returned :home last week. \VARNING I It pays to advertise in the Chron Eicle still, as a nearby section ad- ‘vertised in' a daily paper some ,time ago, and got twd applications The trustees in our school have got everything in apple pie order, the school Well cleaned, the yard fence repaired, and the yard cleaned. The contract was let to Millert Hartman. Haying is pretty well wound up, with a few here and there to fin- ish, and the result is more hay in this neighborhood than last year. ,In our last budget, we spoke on the splendid results of the recent fine rains on the crops, but since that time we have got into the spring grain cutting, and are quite disappointed, as, instead of adding to the length of the grain stalks. it has started a second growth from the roots. which Will Iu'ndoubt edly greatlv lessen the yield of grain, but will certainly make the straw better. The early «season oats are suffering the worst, as the grain was somewhat stunted in places before the rain came, but later sown fields will be better, at least for quantity of straw. Peas are a bumper crop. entertained by the generous edit- or of the Chronicle. In addition.) to {being Well fed. we were royally entertained by? his Win-some daugh- ter, Miss Rita. who gavarus amum- ‘ber of very fine selections in a I very able style on the; piano. With- ;out any attempt at either prophecy éor flattery, we predict Miss Irwin, Twill. in the very [near .future, be hard to excel as a talented music- ian. ' Can’t understand how our last week’s budget was shelved. Wake up! Mr. Editor. --It didm’t reach‘ us till half the papers were in the post On fice. â€"Ed. THIS \VEEK’S BUDGET. Miss Jernie Blyth. who is teach- ing school out in the ’West, arrived home to spend her holiday season at the line old .farm home. Miss Blyth, through push and energy, at her studies, is pretty well at the top ru'ng of the ladder, and as a reward, is getting at the present time, a salary of about $1000 per year. She is looking as though the West agrees with her. i] That there Will be great e\e..'1ts transpire in the future, none \1 111 ' attempt to dispute, but not ' the least among these events will ' be the annual garden party under ’ the management of Knox church Y P.S.C.E., to be held in the school yard of 8.8. No. 1 on Tuesday ev- ening, August 2nd, A Wide-awake program committee have been ap- pointed, and as the young peeple .in and around the Corners make f‘doing things right” a specialty, a jm ial time max safely be expect- ed. If possible, the Durham 3lst Regimental Band Will be in at-, ,tendance, which in itself, will be. Well worth the price of admissio 1, 10 and 15c. Get your bath paited in the middle, Mr. Ed., and come :With the crOWd. , Miss Mar) Blvth,\1ho 1ecentlx passed the Normal, has bee1 en- gaged b) S..S No. 6, at a salary of $500. Fall Wheat will soon be cut a- roumd this vicinity, and is a heavy crop of straw in most cases, but is considerably rusted. Mr. Jacob Fortney is the first :to cut spring: grain. having cut 8 acres Ito-day, July 25th. The trustees of our school are getting anxious about securing a teacher. and are this week adver- tising in the daily Globe for one. Guess we will have td nip up a bit in our salary, eh? Don’t tell the Inspector. Mr. Albert Hoeflin, who has been in Toronto for the past three months, arrived home on Thursday last to fix up his threshing outfit for the seaso.1’s threshing. Bills are’out announcing the auc- tioln sale of the effects 0: the latc‘ Samuel McGowan, on Saturday. 30 Master Tommy Stewaxt has been on the sick list .for a few days, but is improving, under the care of Dr. Gun. A very heavy rain storm. accom- panied by very severe thunder and lightning, passed over this sec- tion on Thursday evening about 8 o’clock. The rain came down In torrents and: did considerable dam- age to the heavy crops of grain, knocking them down pretty badly here and there. If present can-di- tions continue. the farmers around the Corner will have to tear down their already large barns and build greater. Too: late .for last week. Most 01 the farmers in this localé ity will finish haying this week. and all, taken together, will meas- ure pretty well up to an average crop. Blyth’s Corners. THE DURHAM CHRUXICLE i YOU TAKE N0 RISK Our Reputation and Money is Back of This Offer. 1 l ; We pay for all the medicine used ' during tfie trial, if our remedy fails gto completely relieve you of con- lstivat'c-ui. We take all the risk. You are notoblig‘ated to us in any way Whatever, if you accept . our offer. Could anything be more italic to: you? Is there any reason ‘ wny you should hesitate to put our claims to a practical test? I ihe moat scientific, common- sense treatment is Rexall Order- lies. which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action, and partic- ularIy agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarnhoea, naus- ea, flatulence, griping or any in- con venlence whatever. Rexall Or- dnnliea are particularly good for August 7thâ€"No morning service. 'Rev. B. W Wright, Methodist min- ister Durham, in the evening. August fistâ€"Rev. W McGregor former pastor of Baptist church here, morning and evening. August nthâ€"Rev. T. L Turnbull, P1 esbyterian minister, morning and evening. During Mr. Farquharson’s ab- sence, the pulpit in the Presbyter- ian church will be supplied?" as follows: Parisian Sago. is now sold all over Canada, and in Durham by Macfarlaa‘ne C0,, who arc glad to guarantee it to eradicate dandruff, atop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Large bottles, 50 cents. But now that the elite of New York, ever anxious to improve their beautvr have learned that Parisian Sage, a remarkable and almost miraculous hair nourisher and beautifier. is almost entirely responsible .for the charming hair of the ladies of France. the de- mand for it has become enormous. “.Glorious hair.” a Virginian calls it, “so radiant and luxuriant that it not onlv attracts, but fascinates, and compels unst-int ed admiration.” RADIANT HAIR. How York Sod-zty Women’s Hair Matched Only by Parisians While much attention is given to choicest gowns by New York so- ciety women. the turbulent fad just now is the care of the hair. For many years the clever wom- en of Paris have been famed for the magnificent beauty of their hair. Mr. Geo. Seim cleared about sixty acres of’ hay crop in about ten days. A good average crop, which goes to prove that Geo. is a hustler V at $500 each, and one at that, en- 'tirely inexperienced Whereas the trustees of our sectio-1 stood by the. old reliable Chronicle ads., and have to-day, August lst, lured a fine-looking teacher, smart, and apparently capable, in the person of Miss Hutton, daughter of Mr. Isaac Hutton, of the gravel road, near Varney. at a salary of $42.3. Miss Hutton has taught successful- ly at Hopeville :for the past six months, and at the recent examin- ations held at Durham, passed two out of three candidates, which speaks well :for her ability as a teacher. ‘ dreds more are daily becoming stronger and better in taking t11c:11.“l r1111: 3- tixes ” is daily proving its inestima. 1le \alue as a natural cure in all cases of Co11st1patio11, B11iousness,Torpid L1ver, Backache and Headache. Neural- gia, Rheumatism. Kidney and Skin Troubles. 50¢. a box, 6for$2.5o, or trial box, 25c. Sold by all dealers, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa. “ Fruit-aâ€"tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fruit. Hundreds of prominent people in eve section of the Dominion owe their 1: health to ” Fruit-a-tives.” Hun- A physician in (5ttawa, after years of patient work, discovered a process, whereby the medicinal or bitter principle of fruit juice is increased in quantity and thus a more active and more valuable substance is obtained. Medical men are just beginning to realize the possibilities of fruit in curing disease. Its action on the In er, kidnqs and skin is wonderful. Yet fruit in its raw state is impracticable in treating disease because of the minute quantity of the active or curative principle contained' 1n fruit juice. AWAKENING OF SCIENCE m m: VAIIIE 0F mun What is “FRUIT-A-TIVES”? PULPIT SUPPLY R. W. Wright, B 0., Mr, Robert Whitmore, of Durham, to Miss Annie Pearl Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins; of Glemelg. ARMSTRONQâ€"LQMASu â€" Xtm the WHITMOREâ€"HOPKINS.â€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Monday. August Let, by Rev. Wood-Lac stains develop the flakes and furrows of handsomely grained woods as high lights and shadows develop a picture. Mr. Hunter carries a full line of all size cams. Beautiful and artistic effects ob- tained by staining nearly all kinds of woods. The rhandsomer the wood the handsomer the finish. Wu urge you to try Rexall Order lies at our risk Two sizes, 17v. am‘ 2': Rcmcmber, you can get Rexall hwrmdies in this commun'ty only at cm storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Macfarlane Co. (mildren, aged and delicate per- sczn â€" v â€"--â€"..w --- ‘u‘w residence of Mr. John Book’s, Markdale, on Wednesday, July 27th, b Rev. E. Berry, of Price- ville, . Victor Armstrong, {en- ernl merchant, Mar-ville, n ., to Miss Martha Lomu, a! Mukdale. Qwomww‘owwmo» O. WM“WQOO N06. MARRIED win, of the Chronicle staff. “'34“- in happiest mood and his sonfr “'35 warmly encore . Miss Bt‘m‘a Putherbougth. and Miss Fletcher. of lAberdeen. rendered a humorous dialogue in excellent form. Heart? votes of thanks were tendered .811 tor the help given, not {or ottm Mr. M. Black, of the Mi dang £03., we: are s22; :32 a pa ‘ ar e o e c 3‘ .to_l_mp_.hlm wens-and behaved.“ er. M. Black, 01' ' House, (or the free i B. was put h chat-g to keep him quiet, better than maul. gate and booth, 070. Traverston. Zion‘s garden party 0:1 3lo~iny evening was a decided SH'M'W. despite the uncanny luck 0’ the ICIOUdS. A large company of Echoice s irits from far and near ggathere and had a big ownir‘qs gftm. Edibles were good. and MN“ itiful enough for twice the ("owl- 'the grounds were brilliantly lit UP.- ‘and were a pretty sigh: Th“ 'B‘fiogram hadn’t a dull numb”- l t was a bright and moat \';i“lt‘d lone. Rev. Mr. Wright madv .1 21‘0“ ’h‘ppg BPCBCh, Mr. Sam. Ptzilio‘l‘ iboug was in spiceiest moo 1. Mr- ,Alex. Firth can make a neat 36' fdress, Reeve Hunt’s remarks “We tacttully end thoughtfully 33W?”- Music wee much in efldencn. and such master musicians as Mr. G90. Ritchie and his daughter Emma, Mr. A. G. Blair, Miss Ethel Pelton, and Mr. Xoon were repeatedly rjn- COPGd. Wilfrid Hunt had a chmg‘e grocitntigg. m_u May Bobsonfi If Miss Flo. Hunt made 3 MW." hit with her Western solo. and 1““ ponded to the encore with a mirth pljovolging regital. Mr. Frank ”7 Pidceeds The CENTRAL Drug Store r “f. und MPG. Jaw. Mrh'in 91w idly It the huuw of M 1. Mn] M 1“’illon. If. Chill“. 3.0“?” “‘35 hum Bock ”ills, (|\'Pl' Sumhy and u the Whimure'llupkius “midst "‘3’. Ill“ 51.80. \\ iwat “hid! is \ U ”My nil gratin-red. N may cut barley and un‘ loamy. “hind Mrs. (hmrgv \Vh town spent. Sunday M. In. It. wd Mrs. Adam \\'at.~un “N. Mel’helaun of llw QM ‘5“ sent llw guns»! n! ; In. eil Mct'mnnt. WP TOWDShip (:UHIICH “:1 oommeudahly. in “skin; “if“ “16 el‘et‘uun ('1‘ a h (and concrete brim-Aw .n Bungee!) river at tlm- plm'c‘. '. doings Wise {hing an It \\ il': b Milt job, and will snh‘ tho Illich would he spun! Iu n-pa wooden bridgv from m.» In L B'I'VBOL opera! inns \\ in M .. Invest 25c. in 11 im_\ Imthol SalVL‘ and be p! ulcers, neuralgia, uld ‘ Calder Block - Huxham lit“ Maggie (it‘ddvs ha: he liter spending a nun; ”sister in I’iushurg. Pa. The young penph- nf Hm pure fur a garden 1mm y v .on [he Huh Hf August. ”Md ‘0 he“? a gnud HI I“! not. be disappuimml. “I" J. G. Cullinsnn \\'h«- M month visiting hvr p “d “PU. Henry Byvrs l't'l u m in Dundna law “m 1‘. ”is. Dora (‘1 bothers “Wm-rd Qanding tin ir \ m 0‘ Mr. Jas. “yrâ€"N. “I. Hugh Fnhm: \V 59!“ inst. \\ euk Wilma ““1“" at H knocking hilu dUWh -' “dc but. We are plva u ”I Work again. Hi“ ”My ‘_ 3I~u V M who V isitvd x 'L' lad Mm Aluin \\ mTOI‘ODU) Ritchie: hl‘utllvl‘s ..; cement bl.“ . heme Pm k. [L .9.” “union. If. “'fl]. Iit‘lnhl ‘hrge ‘m ()f hm 14 0!!! Would SUIHP 3 ” III. 00 see uurM-lv ‘- Twu Robert. H ”00‘ \‘ib‘i! In Hue N “(I Mr. (‘unln !' \x “the Gut. High 5.4).. “we ex‘nlindtill!l\ “ml; in dumsl the . u Somehow.» started Lauxm ‘moullu (3.01‘KC. 'l 4"" LMt visiting at J. Hm" If. will. “’ilsnn hm Hu ”a“! fine barn tummy I. a. N6. E3 in}; 7‘ Wm+++++++++ Anti Bug Finish A Bug Killer and Fertilizer Darkies’ Corners. W+++++++~. .:--: ‘- Alex (homer and Fined bouquet 1hr Ion who migm mm with profit Ln thvnm, ".2 [fiber Dromm-c ha~ Mm [“0 of her old friends ::.-f- 1' {h the West. {.0 MI is leaving this \\ (w . his holidays. M sud ("1}in Jig!" July 24th. ‘ ucArthur I‘nm-vi‘.‘.~-. is “Jamfloddm-l Era-“I! to Mt (at My Hm.- t lose ul hb lum- * muck hy lightning m Hampden. . 1910 Greenside. 30c POU N D Butt thinks lightning “do; purchased I Liner Gleuelg: Suuda (“N and at ion \\ s has re mouth \‘ "l map SOX‘( haw lt’t‘n Hllt ll' llll \‘9!’ Lb: l‘hvy an IK‘ m It h I] I] V Lb Rf