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School Supplies, all kinds, the largest stock and best prices All School Books. now in The Central Drug Store :: Durham Buy your supplies heme and Central Drug Store This school is affiliated with the Stratfnrd Business College and we are prepared to (10 more for van than any other small schrml in Untario, Our courses are thuroagh and practical-and every graduate has secured a good dositinn. Many of our students nf the past term are now receiving ()VOJ 37“”.00 per annum. \Vrite for particulars. \V. E. WILSON, Principal. School Opening August 29th. 1912. Other stoves bake beautifully on one side and not on the other. So you can never depend on them. WILLIAM BUCK STOVE CO., LIMITED, BRANTFORD Ranges With slow ovens are 21;] right for some kinds of bis- cuits. But an oven that is chronically siow simply ruins others, and it is useless for many purposes. PERFECT BISCUIT BAKING NEED NOT It all depends on the heat your oven gives. 83 V9 111 OllE‘V 0 U Wm. Black Durham FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd. stock «9eran out: BE DIFFICULT T‘:is ‘ermlre w't't-s ymx mum m two wave : It saves furl bv making it unnecexnry to we too mvarh. and by giving you (be full beat value 0! every ounce of fuel. It tam-e the food material by ensuring in! the tight result. no matter what pen of the oven you use, “me than 1 0': Met Mif'inn Camdian Valle!) me the " Happy Tuouxht " every d”. If you want a slow oven, a slow fire will produce the dcsxrcd result. If you want a very hot, quick oven, just build up the fire and keep it going strong for a little while. - “Happy Thought” Ranges are per- fect bakers. LOTS 58 AND 59, CON. 1, S. D. R.. and lot 60. concession 1, N. D. R. Bentinck. Well watered, W911 fenced. good buildings. Con- venient to church, school and post office. For particulars, ap- ply to A. W. Hunt, Vickers. 95tf The month of September in the Algonquin National Park of Ortariois one of the most beau- tiful of the whole year, and splen- did accommodation at the “High- land Irn” is offered for that month at reasonable rates for all thusr; who desire to forget the over-refinements of civilization anri scek the solace of nature. The “Highland Inn” is capable of sat- isfxing even the critical visitor, but there is no attempt to de- velop competitive style in dress. It is a region where comfort of apparel and peace of mind are the watchwords. People go to Algon- quin Park because they love na- ture, fresh air, high altitude, 'simâ€" ple living and fellowship with kindred spirits. The Inn is excel- lently kept in the good old-fash- ioned way. which puts a personal relationship between the inn-keep- er and guests. For anyone whose nerves are. moublesome. or though overwork needs a rest, or whose health is run down, there is not a more delightful place in America than Algonquin Park. Altitude 2000 feet above sea level. Write to Mr. Wm. Gall, Manager, “The Highland Inn," Algonquin Park, Ont., for all particulars and illus-; trated folders. 1 ALG ()2; QUIN NATIONAL PARK. Farn for Sale “Mr. Bowser." said Mrs. Bowser as ”295' arose from the table. “you can’t makp a window screen. You are not on rpvntpr enough. Two or three years am you trim to make a sweet) door and how did you mine out with it?” “Made thp nicest. neatest screen door 'a huuse ever bad." “You did nothing of the kind. After sweating and swearing over it all an! ~~~7m 11mm“! “Just about half enough. my dear. and that leads to the mystery of my being here at this moment, instead of on my way to the offlve." He Sets Himself 1 Task. “You are going toâ€"to"-â€" “Going to make three full sized soreens for the back Windows in the kitchen. That's where more than a million files entered the house last sum- mer, and the wonder is that the whole {vwser family was not Wlped off the earth. Those half screens are a fraud. l have bought the lumber to make screens that will be screens. and am exnectjng It here every minute." “Oh. but we’ve got screens for that very purpose." “No. The best we can do is to pro- tect ourselves as far as possible. Keep the flies out of the house. out of the butter, the sugar and all other food." “Well, what about all this?" was asked. “The mom] 1:: Km 01! the flies." “But can It be done?" “For the same reason. tny dear. The person: you name. with Senator Bailey and other: added. will get their bites in time.” “But they haven’t even bitten Moro can. Rockefeller or Carnegie." “Because the flies weren't ready to bite. They haven’t got around to than men_ yet." “Ot course not. Instead of reading up on files you have spent your time In gaddlng about in search of bargains. The bites Indicted by. one single fly may cause the deaths of father. moth- er and seven children. Any day this summer a fly may bite the king of England. the emperor of Germany or the president of the United States and upset a country." _Ҥut why hasn‘t it already happen- “I never even suspected It." replied Mrs. Bowser. Scientific information. “The common housefly carries on his feet, between his teeth and under his wings the germs of typhoid. scarlet fever, yellow fever. the black death. spinal meningitis. smallpox. cholera and eleven other fatal diseases. Did you know that?” one hundred billinn trillion quadril- llon files are born in the world every summer." “I don‘t doubt lt." “During the months of June. July. August and September they cause the death of 864,795 human beings. They are ten times as destructive as war." “I see." “You have seen the _housefly ever since the first one hit your nose as a baby. but I doubt if you have ever posted yourself as to his habits and the dangers he brings to the human race." “1 know he's a post, and a nuisance." “Mrs. Bmvser." voutlnued Mr. Bow- ser with all the gravity of a professor before his class. “it is estimated that All these things were possible, and she was trying to guess which one it would be when he said: “Mrs. Bowser, fly time has arrived.” “Yes. there are plenty of them around. and we ought to have had in the_screens some time ago.” [Goon-ism. 1912. by Associated Literary Press.) HEN Mr. Bowser came down to breakfast the other morn- ing with an old suit or clothes on Mrs. Bowser Jumped to the conclusion that he was going to take a day off. What for? Was he going to paint? Was he going to tinker at the door- bell? Was he going to put up a tire es- cape? Was he going to try experiments on the cockroaches? AT LEAST HE TRIES TO DO SO. Against the Devastating and Pestiferous Fly. But Ho Encounters a Few Difficultiu Incidental to the Conctruction of Hi. Window Framu, and tho Job I. a Failure. ,.... BUWSEB SCREENS .n- H" THE LUMBER ARRIVED By M. QUAD. .545! THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Exporionco. “Have you ever had typhoid fever?’ “No; but I worked all summer on a farm once."-â€"New York Tribune. But Mrs. Bowser was inside the house. She always overlooked Mr. Bowser’s crimes when the grim moo- ster gets after him. “And he went into a fit of some kind and fell down and rolled over and roll- ed up his eyes almost to his ears. and I’ve gut a bet with the cook that he cashes in before"... “And your husband suddenly tell a-cusslng and a-wbooping and a-shout- lug. And he flung that screen down and Jumped on it. And he grabbed up the ax and hammered It. And-and then"- OtYes 7" “Why, what's the matter with Mr. Bowser?” “I was going up the alley. ma’am. an be was trying to fit a screen to a win- dow. It was too short and too narrow. It was squeegawed. It was mpflop- ped and fllmflammed. It was a daisy for sure." u Yes ?" “I have to tell you. mu'nm, thut I’ve got your husband In the house and tele- phoned tor your family doctor!” “Oh, then. you measured your frame with your eye. eh? Well. you shall have what you call for." Winding Up the Job. When Mr. Bowser got home with the wire he proceeded to cut the length in two by his eye and then to tech one length on. There were six inches too much of It, but he calmly cut all the surplus. Then he was called in to lunch. When he wae ready to tackle his job again Mrs. Boweer went, into a neighbor's to see a sick child and was absent an hour. At the gate when she returned she found a policeman. who “Sure you haven’t made any misc take?" queried the havdware man when the figures were given him. “I think my eyesight ll good yet.” was the reply. Mr. Bowser started off for the backs and wire. He would have tried the at. only Mrs. Bowser had mixed in again. He would run that job or perish. v Mrs. Bowser said no more. It would have been a waste of words. Mr. Bow- iser would have perished on the scat. I told rather than 8‘" “P his plans. “So you still persist?" he answered as he looked up. “Hold It up to the window and see it I am not right." “Not long enough or wide enough!” called Mrs. Bowser from a window. Instances have been known where the four corners of a windov screen oh- jected to coming togethe‘: for the gen- eral good. Here was such a case. The custom Is to haul and pull and twist and butter them together. If sufficient strength ls used any objection can be overcome. By the use of nails and screws and muscles and swear words Mr. Bowser-got his frame together and stood it up against the fence. Mr. Bowser went ahead and sawed. He could have measured with the first strip off and found whether it was too long or too short. but Mrs. Bowser had mixed in. you see. and she must be shown that she didn’t know It all. Making the Frames. Presently there were four strips ready to be fastened together. The ends must be morticed. Mr. Bowser had no chisel. but he had plenty of confidence in the family ax. He sawed and he split. and M rs. Bowser peeped out of a back win- dow and grinned. Things were work- ing round to produce a situation. -â€"“byâ€"by.” continued Mr. Bowserâ€" “by two feet ten." “By three feet two. you mean.” “Woman. will you oblige me by en- tering your domain and staying there until requested to come out and give advice?” “You can't do it that way." said Mrs. Bowser as she came slying around. “That Window is at least six feet high. and I guess two inches more.” The first thing was to get the length and width of the window frames. so as to saw his strips to a length. Mr. Bowser found that he had no carpen- ter’s rule and that Mrs. Bowser had no tape line. “Let’s see. Let’s see.” he mused as he squinted around. “That window is about five feet eight in height byâ€" by"- “Yes. I will. but if you saw the stufl to your measure you will waste It." “Run along now. I think i shall be able to hose this Job." . . Some Things Lacking. """"'" A 'eaw was needed, and he went to a hardware store and paid 75 cent: for one. Then he had to buy a new screw- driver and screws. He must have wire for the frames when they were finish- ed. but he’d make a second trip. He would also need a can of black paint and a brush. I Wt.‘ The lumber arrived. He had ordered stun two inches wide by one In thick- ness. heavy enough for a bull pen. “You don’t mean that you age going to"- began Mrs. Bowser when Mr. Bowser waved her away with: "That will do, woman! I see your object. It Is to get some lazy carpen- ter up here at $4 a day and make those screens cost me $10 apiece by the time they are finished. You can't work that scheme on me. Let me alone. and It 1 don’t turn out two as pretty window screens as any carpen- ter in this town can make I’ll chew my hat.” you produced a wapple Jawed thing that wouldn‘t fit within a foot and then got mad and kicked it to pieces.” '9 Jawed thing? There is more catarrh in this no a foot and {section of the country than all ed ittopieces” other diseases put together, and m' I see 0' until the last few years Was sup- . y ur posed to be incurable. For a grew me lazy carpen- many "years doctors pronounced it day am? melts ’a _local. disease and_prescribed lo- AAA “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholâ€" era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt. Oriole. Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. It's wonderful how quickly thaw hair will stop falling and dan-, druif and scalp itch disappen'} when PARISIAN Sage is used.l Tens of thousands of women use. it because. it makes the hair so i nice and brilliant that it xt-l tracts admiration. Macfarlane ' Co. and dealers all over Canada. can supply you with it. A large, bottle costs but 50 cents. every carton and bottle. Your scalp will feel so delightfully re- freshed that ordinary commercial tonics won't do any more. For‘ our own prét‘eâ€"é-t-iag see that you get PARISIAN Sag e. The girl with the Aulurn hair is (m People who use PARISIAN Sage never grow bald because it kills the dandruff germs the cause of falling hair and baldness. Is not a Dye and Does not con- tain Poisonous Lead or Suiphur The ('entral Business and Short- hand School. Toronto. organized by Principal “'. H. Shaw. in 15.02. with its four well equipped Branch Schools; The Central Telegraph and Railroad School and the Shaw Correspondence School. all lo- cated in Toronto, are now comâ€" monly known as “Shaw's Schools." These Schools are doing a great work in training young men and women for business pursuits and a successful record of twenty years gives to these schools a long list of active graduates who are now controlling in part the commercial‘interests of our coun- try. These Schools are well known to be reliable in every particular and are worthy of the wide and liberal patroinage they enjoy. See announcement in our advertising columns. \Vhen you ask for Ragtime sm that this girl's picture is on th' label. This is a guarantve (:1 quality and excellence. Szigeine is the World‘s foremost hair toniu. Sageine is so good we guarantee every bottle and if you are net satisfied that Sageine is the lest scalp cleaner. dandruff era'dicator and hair beautifier you have eVer used. we will refund your money as cheerfully as we take it. The Central Drug Store is sole agent in Durham for Sage- ine, so be sure to go to the (‘en- tral Drug Store, other stores don't have itâ€"only 50c. a large bottle. Don’t forget the name. cal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to lv a constitutional disease and there- fore requires constitutional treat- ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manuâ€" factured by F, J, Cheney C0.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constituâ€" tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood ,and mucous surfaces of the. system. They ot- {er one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir- culars and testimonials. Address: F.J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for conâ€" stipation. Too late for last week. Harvesting is on. Miss A. M. Vasey. of Owen Sound was the guest of Mrs. R. Whit- taker the last of the week. Mr. Thos. McArthur. and sister. Miss Minnie, spent the first of the wggk with friends at aneville. Miss Ellie Hill. east back lino. is spending a few days with Mrs. '1‘. Irwin. Miss Maud Hemphill. of Ceylon. was a visitor in this burg a few days last week. Miss Laura Beaten. of Bunessan. was the guest of her friend. MAS» Ida Jones, on Friday last. Miss Phoebe “'olfe. of Durham. is_yisiting_at Mrs. W. Flemhor‘s. Miss Gladys Cornfield. of Flesh- erton, is the guest of Miss Reta Patterson, “Fair View" farm. Mr. J. Chard. of Markdulo. was a visitor at Mr. H. Stone's. on Sunday. He also addressed our progressive Sunday school. Parisian Sage FOURTH LINE. A. 8: G. LOOK FOR THIS SHA‘V'S SCHOOLS. IRl Rheumo is sold by the Drug Store in Durham, anc mo is guaranteed to give or money refunded. Don’t the name. Rheumoâ€"for Ail of Rheumztilm. Every genuine Rheumo beans 1 Ma rion. Look for signature ’ -._â€"â€" â€"--‘- J‘UK': :Mnss Lulu Mitchell - lKarstedt. Mrs W J. Bm'd : .children. Mrs..Hic:klmg, Liiss i Elian Armstrong, and Miss (‘l §Duncan. 'Mr.wWilvr;ioto Buskin, of Guelph, visited over the week end with Miss Long. of Honeyu'ood. ar- rived Mon av to take charge of F. G. Karstedt’s millinery. Miss Napper. of Petroiia. ,returned to J. W. Boyd's for the lmillinery season. j Among those visitin friends in !the city during exhi ition jMissas Zilla and Ruby Trimble IMifiR Lulu “HAL-" ‘.. _ 0 wall. . Miss Ellison. teacher, near ' tenham. visited last week with uncle. Mr. R. Holland. and was companied by her sister. who mained to attend High 60] here. Miss Sarah Pedlar is home i Toronto, nursing her mother, ‘ is ill. Look for this Signal-=- - ture ,, Mrl R. J. “'uods. of common. ‘was the preacher in the Presby- fterian church on Sunday. and his fearnestly delivered and deeply .spiritual sermon was much enjoy- fed by the congregation. At the ’Methodist church the service in Ithe evening was under the aus- ’pices of the League. The devo- tional exercises were conducted by Mr. R. Wilcock. and Miss Wal- 1lace gave an excellent paper on Mr. JAL Bowler moved on] Mon- day to Mr. Armstrong's newly- fitted residence next door to W Mr. Jeff ThiStlewaite was home from Toronto over La} or buy. During a terrifie (illlildt’l‘hiul'm which passed over this place early on Sunday morning. Mr. Heorge Bellamy‘s residence was struck, and considerably damaged. but fortunately not fired. One chim- ney was demolished. and seVeral feet of the roof torn up by the bolt, which passed down th wall. tearing out some hrieku'o at the base. The family escape injury. though the shock to a was great. Robinson vs Clintonâ€"G. A. Ro'b- inson sued D. W. Clinton {or 821 for damages for non delivery of stock purchased from defendant. Ju_d_gment reserved. Long heed vs Brownâ€"Ac ion on account of $25. Dismissed with costs. ._ Paul vs Hendry, Galloway and Sworderâ€"Action on account for funeral expenses of defendant‘s, Hendry‘s wife. Claim, $64.25. J udgment _reser\jed. Miss Beatrice Thistlewaite. and Miss Catherine Burns, students of the High school here. have gone to Durham to attend Model school. Sherwood vs Bettaâ€"Action {or 8100 {or alleged breach of warren- ty for sale of horse. Judgment re- served. 1 Colquett vs McMuter -â€" Action on account of 818.71. Judgment reserved. Mrs. S. E. Banks, of Orangeville. announces the en: ement of her daughter Reta. to r. R. J. Black- burn. of Toronto, formerly of Flesherton. The wedding Will take place the end of this month, Miss Switzer. and Miss 89”. have returned from holidavs to resume mark in the PM lie school. Three cases further were ad- journed till next court. McCannel vs Acheson â€" Action for damages for bad timothy seed told to plaintiff. Claim 8100. Verdict of jury, 640. Mr. H. s. White} 6t"i>6i1 Hope. and Mr. H. Brown, of Bram HOOD. principal and assistant in the ugh school. have arrived to commence their duties. Three years in Kingston pene- tentiary was the sentence imposed last week at Owen Sound on Reg- inald Holmes. charged with house- hreaking at Ceylon some day's FLMBERTON. At Division Court held here last week there was a big crowd in attendance. and a lengthy docket presented. The following cases cases were heard: breaking at Ceylon some ago. ('onstal 1e Cook. premises were entered. m: arrest. and commitment we by Magistrate McMuIlen. A case of liquor in p01 of Pevinie, was seized by u Cook last Week. and Mr. was charged before Ma LIL-Mullen and Boyd with for sale. The case was ad to be heard on Thursday Mrs. David Blair. ( two sons. visited Mi here. and other rela vicinity. last week. Mi. Sept. Good, of visiting his sister. an friends here. Two of the men of phone gang. working at ien hill, on the east back with a mishap last ‘ falling tree caught th one was considerably hr the other. Harry Bailey ed a fracture of the a having the fracture red he was sent to the hos Owen Sound for nursing to. holidayed f‘ with her mother \Vef BI Miss was sent to the) h '11 Sound for nursit iss Celia \anDusen D I . package of fllxnature B. V. )1 home from mother, who the Central In posses: d by const: d “1‘. Pew 'e Magisu with km); “'36 adiour ursday of 1nd at} 9 near Tot- Pk With her and was ac- »! (‘orhettom the 'Presby- and deeply {nuch enjoy- Missâ€" _( ‘lara Mark-dale results, forget 1 form- If 1'11] (h? tele- thv (‘ul- line. met n FIVE. h H and Lil- ssiun this md but U HS u