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MRS. A. BEGBS sun ++++'”. 'N‘Om. + if CHOINOQH‘ Q”. in. on. OH. O”.- -n. OH. OH‘ OH. . .6 Oo- Central Drug Store HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Horse and Cattle Medicines in the right kind. JANUARY STOCK=TAKING SALE The Central Drug Store :: Durham 25 per cent. reduction on all Fancy Goods. Everything guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Ap ril 11th, 1912. is the best and quickest way to perfect health. Women and girls who suffer are simply weak â€"â€"weak all over. Opiates and alcoholic mixtures are worse than worthless, they aggra- vate the trouble and lower the Standard of health Scott’s Emulsion Ea.- suro to get SCOTT’S- it’s the Standard nnd always bodyrinvigorates and builds up. strengthens the whole ALL DRUGGISTS .~-.-"r++'x°'."i' fl“; Jewel 11-21 A flaw in this vicinity have start- ed syrup making. The robins are with us again Messrs. Chris. Brady and Will Anderson, of Cherry Grove were guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Irwin. last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Brandon left Wed- nesday monning for Guelph Mrs. E. D. McClocklin, sr., re- turned Wedmesday from Toronto, where she has been visiting her daughter and sons there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin spent a few days last Week with the for- mer’s father, East back line. Messrs. H. Spicer, H. Stone and C. Mallard have gone to Vancou- ver for the summer. Mrs. W. Fletcher visited Bunes- san friends recently. - Mr. James Lyness and Miss Ida Jones visited their cousin, Mrs. Gorle-y at Eugenia recently. Miss A. M. Vasey is holidaying at her home in Owen Sound. )fr. Coverdale Patterson left for the Vx est-t last W'ednesday_ Mrs. P. Sproat and daughter, Nora. of Durhim, and zMiss Laura Whittaker, of Hanover, spent :Eas- ter under the parental roof. Mr. R. J. Ball, M..P wad in town Tuesday. FOURTH LINE, G. 8: A. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell at- tended the bridal reception at Mr. R Knox s, JSWinton Park. Mr. W. Fletcher purchased a buggy at Mr. Poole‘s sale last Mrs. J.R. Richardson, of our de- partmental store, visited friends im Harriston for a few days last week. We are very pleased to see Fred Keller back from the Fergus hos- pital again, and we sincerely hope he may not require to go back as he {has been there three times, Miss Maggie McLaughlin and Messrs. Norman Kerr and Wm. Bogle spent an evening with the young people of our home, one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie. from near Durham, visited one day last week with flhe latter’s sister. Mrs. James Brown. Miss Petty, our teécher, intends Visiting the city during the holi- days. \ Mr. and Mrs. M. Barber visited Toronto this Week for the purpose of Mr. B. seeing a specialist, as he has had trouble for some time with his eyes. We had a pleasant visit from Mr, Will Laud-er one night last week. ‘Mrs. N. Eden, Mrs. J. McLachlzm Mrs. J. W. Blyth. Eva and' Winnie B‘yth attena 9:1 the W 0111.111 3 Insti- tute held at Mrs. Charles Ritchies on Thursday last. They say it was 1 splendid meeting, Mrs. Wm. Allan and baby, of A1â€" Ian’s Corners visited her parental home at Mr. and Mrs. J. McI.ach-’ Ian’s one day last Week, The Grange meeting last Friday night was not very largely attend-‘ ed on account of the dark night and bad roads, but we took in one new member. The reports from Treasurer and Secretary regarding corn and seed was received and a committee appointed to get up and circulate a petition to the Grand Trunk Railway asking them to put in a switch at Vamey. Mr. Andrew Picken. near Poplar Hill is preparing to build a new barn this summer. He is getting his lumber saswed at the Vamey mill. Elsie McLachlan' is spending her holidays at her sister’s, 'Mrs. Wm. Allan. We are sorry to learn that E1- mer Fee had the misfortune to cut his foot badly last week. While cutting wood he missed the wood and hit [his ankle. He will be laid up for some time. Margaret Kerr was sick for a few days last week with LaGrippe, but we are glad to see her around again. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riéhardsom of Port Elgin are visiting this week with the former’s brotzher, our genial store-keeper, Mr. 'J. R. Richardson. Mrs. Arthur Sewell and little girl from Stratford, visited her fa- ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John McCal-mon from Friday till Monday. Mrs S. thinks it will be the last time that she Will see her father alive as 'he is failing- very fast. We had lots of Water around our little hamlet on Saturday, but with the exception of a few *holes- in the road no damage was done and when we 'hear of the damage done PERSON AL VARNEY We have been informed that Mr. Wm. Logan of Carnduff Sask., and formerly of this finality has succumb- ed to pneumonia. Lorne Kerr of Kenilwortb was home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Seim of Hepworth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wil‘n Robertson and Master Allan were the Easter guests of friends here. John Swamworth was somewhat in- jured Monday by being struck by fall- ing earth while working in the gravel pit. The spring freshet Saturday and Sunday caused considerable damage here. All the private bridges on the South Stream were moved from their foundations. The two culverts on Healy's sxderoad were washed out. All the cellars in the South end were deluged with water. Dodd’s dam was broken and the bridge nearby swept away. Not in a quarter of a century have such floods swept the country. Richard Barber and J. W. Blyth, directors for Normanby, attended an agricultural meeting in Durham on Monday of this Week. to arrange for the fall show which the Direct- ors‘are going to try and make sur- pass any previous show Ab. Noble from the Soo visited in this neighborhood from Friday until Monday. Messrs. James Brown and James Wilton are busy making maple s ’- rup those days. Misses Mabel and Birdie St Leger eastered with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Durant. Mr. St. Leger came up from Toronto on Monday on account of the illness of his little daughter J can. Miss Ethel Sharp has been some- what. indisposed for the past week but is now recovering. Harry Phily of Metz came up to spend Easter with the boys. Lieut. Governor Brown of Seek. spent a. da 3% recently with his father ..Thos rown here J no. Brown has sold his farms Lots 25 and 26, Con. 2, to his son James. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tribe left Tues- day for Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Tribe has been in ill health and has gone for treatment. John Stewart left for the V’Vest Tuesday. Mr. W’illiam Cameron went to Fer- gus last Friday to consult Dr. Groves. He was accompanied by Dr. Wilson. A little girl became so accustomed to exaggeration and misstatement that nobody could believe her, and her par- ents were greatly annoyed by the un- fortunate reputation that she was ac- qujring. 0‘ A- jaggaiftemoon her mother said to her: “Now, listen, Lillian, and {legd v.’ ___. _ my words. What has happened to one sinner may easily happen to an- other. You know what happened to Ananias and Sapphira, don’t you)” -5..-“ .â€"w â€"--‘. wâ€"r “Yes’,m I do. They fell dead on the street corner, and I saw ’em car- ried into a drug store.” Premature Jubilancy. Willyâ€"I found mother the other dqx‘crgjng qve_r_.your block. of poems. 1-:n n1. VL'VALID Viv- J wwâ€" ou .- _ _ 5 His Sister’s Fiance (delighted)â€"Ob, is that so? (Aside) Ah, what glory! What fame awaits me! For a man to bring tears to the eyes of such a flint hearted woman as that is certain] a great achievement. (To Willy) he was really weeping, Willy? Willyâ€"Yes; she said it nearly broke her heart to think that a daughter of hers was going to marry an idiot Who could write such rot as that.â€"-â€"London Tit-Bits. A Future Financier. A very nice young man was calling on his sister. To make things easy, he gave him a beautiful new penny, saying. “Save each penny and soon .you will have a dollar.” “I’ll soon have a. dollar!” replied the boy, with great eagerness. The young man smiled good natur- edly, dug into his pocket, saying: “Well, just how much more do you need?” In the French arsenals there are 1,825,000 old service rifles and car- bines which are of not the slightest use in case of a mobilization, as the cartridges required for them are no longer made. They are weapons of the 1874 to 1880 patterns and have a (3811- bre of eleven millimeters. Most of them are reported to be in “fair” con- dition, but more than half a million An Australian tree called ti con- tains a substance from which, if its chemical composition could be altered a fraction, it would be possible to ex- tract vanillin, the flavoring used in vanilla ice cream and chocolates. A Word to Study. Snellpaardelooazoondeerspoorwegpib- roolrljtnngâ€"that’e the technical and locally accepted na me of the automo- bile 1n Flanders. “Snell” (note that the second letter.“ n. not m) means “rapid." “phardeloos” means “horse- less," “zoondeerspoorweg” is the rec- ognized way of describing a thing “without mils." and. finally, “pitrool- rijtung” implies a thing “driven by petroleum" So you have it. quite aim- fy, and mere white whizzers and drab evils are outclassed. But how’d you like to be hit by a real ‘hnellpaurdo- W-ethhâ€"St. Louis Republic. ":6th 99 cents.” He soon had a dollar. ru, LII-LU J‘Jvov v--â€"â€"â€" ___ , admittedly quite useless. ner U353 IS Hopeless. HOLSTEIN. Useless Rifles. Ti Tree. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The Council fathers had difficulty in reaching the Township Hall on Sat- urday. Dearly earned the paltry two dollars. Mrs. J. J. Peart spent from Thurs- day until Monday with her sister, wife of Councillor H. Metcalfe of Hanover suburbs. Nurse°Falkingham has been help- lng to care fm Master J. \Vhibchurch in town the past week or so. She has the qualities that help restore a pat- ient. The roads are too bad to obtain any news items this week. ' When the warble of the bluebird is heard, ’tis almost: a. sure indication of Spring and as his rich notes filled the woodland on Friday and Saturday. we were hopefull of dry fields and dusw roads; but it hasn’t; a very spring like feeling as we write these lines. How- ever a vast amount: of snow disappear- ed in those two days. Sugar-making hasn’t been a howling success so far and some are predicting that. it will prove a non-paying bus- iness this year. Elmo Edwards. our oldest laddie, who has a good position as book-keep er in the Cost Dept. of the American Laundry Machinery Co. of Toronto. came up on Thursday night and re- turns this Monday. ’Tis quite a change from office work and city side- walks, to the sugar bush and waist deep in slush and mud, but he seemed to enjoy revisiting old haunts. the old home, and school mates of other days. The pupils of S. S. No. 5, gave their retiring teacher. Mrs. John Love, a surprise on Thursday last. They pre- sented her with a purse of money and a complimentary worded address. Mrs. Love has proved a. most success- ful teach r and the ratepayers reluct- antly par with her. The Vet despatched our gray horse on Wednesday of last week, as his broken leg refused to knit. “Fred” was of more value than his appear- ance would indicate. ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It has been Proved that Microbes Cause Baldness Professor Unna, of Hamburg, Germany, andfabourand, the leading Frenc ermatologist, dis- covered that a microbe caused baldness. Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments car- ried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe microbe lodges in the Sebum. which is the natural :hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it des- 'troys the hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close. and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance. When this hap- |pens there is no hope of the ggrowth of hair being revived, 1 , We have a remedy which will -'we honestly believe, remove dan- druff exterminate the microbe. promote good circulation in the scalp, and around the hair roots, tight-en and revitalize the hair roots, and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this. Remedy called Rexall “93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user if it fails to do as. we state. ' It will frequently help to res- tore gray and faded hair to its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease: yet it is in mo sense a dye. Rexall “93” Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle, and nig- ment gland strong and active and by stimulating ‘a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells. » ~ We exact no obligations or promisesâ€"we simply ask you to give Rexall “93” Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if (not satisfied tell us and we will refund the money paid usfifor it. Two sizes. price 50 cents and $1.00. Remember at our storeâ€"The Rexall Store. Macfarlane Co. EGREMON T COUNCIL. Council met April lst. Minutes dopted. Communication from the Ontario Municipal Association soliciting sub- scription of $5 for membership fee. Resolved that no action be taken.â€" Carried. By-Law No. 264 to appoint Pound- keepers and Fenceviewers passed the usual readings. was signed, sealed, etc. The following names were inserted in By-Lawzâ€"James McIlvride. Chas. Robinson, Wm. Marshall, W T. Orch- ard, John Swanston, Edgar Gardiner. Thos. Gordon, Allan~ McDougalL A- E. Caulfield. Arch’d McCaw, Albert Yakes, Neil McAi thur, J In, 139‘“ Match. Jas. Calder, John Drim‘t‘nle Jr- __ -\ ', inn ald. i'l ‘. ”‘4“. u“. UwUHVL’ vuâ€" -â€" J C. Adams, AnguvacDoug'all. Jas. Geddes, Wm. Ramage, Peter McDon- By-Law No. 265, to en: treas. to borrow money. signed, sealed, etc. Jr; (Eve-8.36:3. ‘of the ro§ds Lothinnâ€"McLachlanâ€"That owmg m the fact that. some of the mate-3a; ers have been cutting _some sha e 1e 'LLA..9 an“- TRAVERSTON 265 to enable reeve and vwithout con- That owing passed. Stores sell at 90c. 003:. was mr a .13, or free from Zam-Buk Co.. Toronto. for price (NEXT JOHN KENNEE’S HARNESS SHOP} RC ENTS ' E. H. VICKERS ED. HC sulting either the council or the Com- ; McLachlanâ€" Lothiauâ€"That an order missioners and using the some for tire- : for $1 be issued in favor of Chas. Mc- complmnt has been Innis for Statute labor performed in wood. and as . brought before the oounml that beaut- . 1910.-Ca.rried. iful shade trees on the side of the road g . - have been cut down in the past year. 5 P. Mutch paid $1.50 into treasurel.y this council wishes to notify all rare- I being refund of gravel account. a ers or others that this is a serious? Resolved that the fo ' gfiiuce. $20 and costs is the [vast fine ' be paidzâ€"W. B. Suttogozgggegec ($13? that can be imposed on anyone guilty I es, 40c.; Muu’l W'orll. s’chedule; (23 of such. These a: e the property of the 3 $4.10; Review Office. printing $23. municipality and it is the duty of the , Reeve, telephoning. 25c; Jos ban) 4 council to see that these are pro'ected. 1 bell. gravel. $l.6fl- amok I uarter": Anvone wishing to out anything with- . salary. $46.52. ‘ I ' l ’ in the road limit of. four rods wide; . should fiii§t ooncultâ€"eithc‘r the council l ggoberts‘EICL'wlilaneThac we now or comrmssnooex- lepresentmg such adjourn to meet on Mzmdnv 2,“, of Further.. anyone found May, as a. Court “f Revi ion. -md ’ en- .h Will be dealt With . eral business -0a,.x.ipd a ' :2: according Lu ‘3.W.â€"-â€"Uarried. ’ ' D. ALLAfi , Clerk See the “Standard” [JUSTBGIN] DURHAM VJ Mothers who have used Zam-Buk know how it cures ,3” Spring Skin Troubles in Children or Adults. Mothers ? who have not yet tried it should note these facts :â€" Zam-Buk was unknown ten years ago, yet such is its merit that to-day it has become the standard salve in the homes of four continents! Zam-Buk is purely herbal; contains no poisonous colouring matter; is used by leading medical men; used in the British Army and Navy; used by all best fitted to know the' needs of the skin. Make it your family balm ! Mr. J. C. Bates. of Burks Falls (Ont). saws 2â€"“ 7"“«Bult cured my three children, \x‘ ‘ ' are all broken out in SOIL), to men an extent that it was pitiable to see Lem. These sores had defied all remedies previously applied. but I am glad to say Zamâ€"Bul: healed them.” Miss S. G. Hamilton, of Alliston (Ont.), says :â€"“My face and hands were one mass of pimples and blotclies. These would itch, and when \ rubbed. broke out imo sorts. Vv‘henever I put water near the afl'ected i arts it cruised a stinging sensation and much painâ€"just as if I had scalded. Nothing that I applied seemed to do me any good until I tried Zam~l<nk. That gave me relief. and 8 few weeks of tho 5;“ Zamâ€"Buk treatment resulted in a perfect cure.” filo "carious". mom? Packed in Barrels, and Keg: {at Stores, Schools and Public Buildings. Sold by before you buy an out-ofâ€"date machine fiRobertsâ€"Mchchlan-That we now adjourn to meet on Monday. 27$b- 0f May. as aCourt of Revision and gen- eral business. â€"-Uarrio~d . McLachlanâ€" Lothianâ€"Thac an order for $1 be issued in favnr of Chas. Mc- Innis for Statute labor performed in 1910.â€"Ca.rried. ' Only requires oiling every four to six months, (no lubricators) Has lowest Supply Can, and High Crank. Will skim cold milk as well as warm, and is so easy to turn and wash SEPARATOR World’s Greatest ED. HOPKINS ASK ANY USER VICKERS P.0.