West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 5 Jul 1917, p. 8

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Durham High School In order tn pass, pupils were re- quired to take 40 per centaon each subject and 60 per cent. on the total. In omen/t0 obtain Homers 40 per cent. oneach subject. and 75 per cent. on the total. The names are arranged in urder nf merit. Form Iâ€"Florence Lawrence (H' and Ethel Young (H, Scholarship: Campbell Grant. Esther McLean, Ar- metta McKechnie. Elvin Schulz. Patrick McMillan, Bessie Mather, Jack McKechniP, Margaret Smith, Ruberta Philip and Mary Lamb eq.. Caldon Buschlpn, Flnmbpl Nichnl. Round Trip Tourist Tickets now on sale from stations in Ontario at very low fares, with liberal stop overs. GET YUI'R TICKETS IN ADVANCE Berth I'OSOI‘YMJUIIS and full inforâ€" mation at all (hand Trunk Ticket Offices. or write CE. Homing. Dist- rict Passenger Agent. GT. Ry. Sys~ tem. T nmntc'». Ontario. THE SMILE OF A CHILD IS THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD . o. vvvvvvvvvvvv i I“ GRAHAM ADV ANCED METHOD: Wholesome Food Pure Ingredients make Pure Bread. Pure Bread m’akes for the Health of the Children Of the Nation. It’s a production of Good PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS ATTRACTIVE TRIPS MUSKOKA LAKES MAGANBTAWAN RIVER ALGONQUIN PARK LAKE OF BAYS KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY I am‘ prepared to purchase any quantity of Rags, Rubbers and Old Paper, for Wthh the following prices W111 be paid: BAGS, per m, 10. to 11/20. RUBBBRS, per lb, 40. to 60. Old Paper, per 100 Ibs., 25c. to 350. IRON JUNK, 40c to 650 per 100 lbs. HORSE HAIR, 300 to 35 crb BEEF HIDES. HORSE HIDES. CALF SKINS. SHEEP SKINS, WOOL, COPPER. BRASS, LEAD. and all other Metals, I will pay the Highest Price at time of purchase. Goods delivered at my Store will bring higher prices than goods I have to collect. Made at T. HENDERSON" Jean McArthur Rt‘tfnmmt‘ndf’d' PAGE 8. Durham! Public School ..Ir tn S1. IYâ€"Mae McGirr, Albert. i“(Fess (R Sadie Russell. Jean Mnr‘lmk. Royden Burnett. Amelia :Bluir (R, Adeline Graham Mmiel Snell .\l. C. McKechnie. ? Amxmate attendance: Sr.13,Jr. w. tnt1138. Axexage: Sr.13.Jr.13, ftotal, 28. . 1 Jr. to Sr. IIIâ€"E. McCombe, M. 5Saunders, A. Allen, T. Brooke, K. Hughes. W. Thompson. D. Graham, E. Levine, \V. Bryon, L. McDonald, z..J Hepburn. M. Orr (R). Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"W'. C(‘Jllinson, P. i\‘x'ulsix. (I. McLean, \V. Traynor, G. :NYuH- V. Ryan. A. Mdlallum. N. Falâ€" 'king‘hum. M. Yiirs. R. McDonalcj, M. gBryun, H. Pilkey. J. Crutchley. F.. HICQuown, B. Stnnemmse (R), H. :Rmve, I. Hinds (R‘. I. Elvidge (R), M. tliit‘fn (fl . G. V0119”... C. McGirr 5R . M. (Irutchley. .â€"\ggreg:flv attendance: Sr. 23. Jr. 13. Mtal 36: average: 34. â€"â€".\Ii.~'s All. McKenzie. Teacher. Jr. A m Jr. Bâ€"R.’Wilson, Lottie [)mm. Hm. Tiwmpsun. M. Lawrence, 5. Howe. H. MHI‘tUIl. E. Trafford, V. Marshall. P. Styles. C. Chapman. N. 1":1Ikinghum. G. Donnelly (R). Jr. B tn Sr. IIâ€"I. Kelsey, Y. iHrnnke. .\. M('(’}irr, F. Ryan, H. Pil- ikoxv. .\'. Llnyd, F.. Kearney, R. Glass. Marion McArthur, Joe Whitchurch. Jr. H tn Sr. lIâ€"J. McFayden. R. McFmMm. M. Montgomery. \V'. Mar-- <hz.lll VHHHfHId. V. Havens. 1. Mc- Kmhniv H. MLqulunP. M IV Burnet‘ E. ralL-‘nmr. 1‘. Johns, A. \PSSiO, J. E. ‘Falcnnmz Luwsqm. (‘1. 'l Sr. II to Jr. [ILâ€"J. Mnrtimm‘, (3. Mvuww. L. McClncklin. E. Bean. 1.: 11M: Ii. Smith. M. McD'mald. B. iiih‘hiu. 1']. Julius, (I. Noble), M. E-z'. mm S. LM'inn. 1g. Dyxmmd. F. B1 znott. R. Imvino. M. Mti'ilaughpy. !. 'Inpkins. B. Traynm‘. F. Kross. A. Hv \\ m I. Sharp, G. MMIallum. “Miss L. B. \Valkor, Teacher. .ll'. tn Sr. Primanyâ€"Christine ('mnilcliilil. Martina Simpson, Jasmr 'l'i-uynnr. Frances Yuun”, Newton (Llnrkw. Ina Milne, Munro Mzu'shull. Clair Rnwo. Freda Falkingham, Mary Glaser. Willie Erwin, Kenneth Mum-hall. Hazel McLean, Jean Mac- lx'uy. Mamie Storrey (Rig Mabel )lunlgmnery. ' Sr.!’rim:1ry tn .lr. lâ€"Beatrice szsiv, Stewart MCUI‘aith. Jutfy E1- x'idge. I'Zlysbeth Livingston. George Hind, \Vullnce McGowan, Arthur Hnlmvs, Tum Brnwn. Violet. McDon- zalsi. Wallace Hepburn, Merle Bauer, meumnrnded: Lmnard Vollett, Bs‘ssiv mark. Fred \Wmett, John l-hmvn. Tum (Mulrhild, Brad Mcm --â€"Andrew S. Morton. Teacher. Miss M. Middlemu. 'I‘eachcr. ['1'le [Tul'd . Miss A. Gun. Teache'. Donald, Lila McDonald, Alda Wil- son, Becky Styles, Irvine Storrey. Bea Kearney, Willard McDonald, Vera Mountain, Norman Blair. Jr. to S1. Iâ€"Juanita Holmesmf Jr. to Sr. Iâ€"Irene Meyer, Adeline Cullinson. May Traynor, Alvin Snell, Iva Saunders, Marjorie Pickerin", Jenn )lctlziughey, Juanita Holmes, Carman Haws, Will McClyment, Charlie McCaugl‘ley, Fred Kelsey, Christine Marshall. Ivey Hulme, Myrtle Dean. No. 1, Normanby. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"E. Petty. Jr. III (0 Sr. IIIâ€"A. McAlister, M. Caldwell, H. Watson, K. Kerr, R. Mmmtain. Recommended: M. Moun- tain, M. Mursl‘lall. N. Carson. Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"James Marshall, Jul‘ln Marshall. Recommended: Ar- thur Petty. Jr. IIâ€"R. Smith, J. Horsburgh, M. Morice. .\'. Marshall, G. Smith. No. 12, Egremont, Promotion Exam. Sr. III to Jr. INFâ€"Edgar Brown. Jr. III to SP. IIIâ€"Pearl Dailey, Ir- win Ferguwn (Rf, Milton Myers (R9 .Ir. 11â€"11an Lawrence, Eva Eccles. I~â€"Mary Brown, Eva Lawrence, Martha EccleS. Pr.â€"â€"Amanda Matthews, Jessie Hmper, Arthur Haas, Connie Myers. â€"F. M. Renwick, Teacher. Pr. to Jr. Iâ€"M'. Watson, Janet Marshall, Jessie Marshall. Aâ€"M. Webber. M. Marshall, Bâ€"N. Mountain. F. Carson. (llâ€"E. R‘Iurshall. L. Horsburgh, M. Potty. No. 5, Glenelg. Jr. IV to Sr. I'\'â€"-Jimmie Peart, Clifford Cook, Margaret, Greenwood. Sr. III to Jr. I'\'â€"-Evelena Cook, Hazel Firth. Herbie Hollis. Jr. III to Si. IIIâ€"Willie Edwards. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Charlie Robson. Jr. I to Sr. IIâ€"-â€"=.\Iarjorie Firth, Martin Haley. Clara Greenwood, Bessie Beaten. Jr. 1111 to JP. IIbâ€"Cameron Rob- son. Gladys Firth. ' Primer to Iâ€"Norman Haley. â€"\V'. R. Wallace, Teacher. No. 14, Normanby. J 1'. IV to SP. IVâ€"-â€"R0bbie McVain. Sr. III to JP. IVâ€"Enno Seim (H), Elizabeth Stewart. JP. III to SF. IIIâ€"Florence MCI!- vride, Alfreda Seim. Jr. II~t0 SP. IIâ€"Mae McVain, A1!- thur Stewart, Katie McNamara, Willie Lewis. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Jennie Stewart (HT. Margaret Lewis (H). ith Yickers Boyce rec. Sr. 1! t...) Jr. IIIâ€"Blanche Boyce, (jé‘nwald Brunt, Laverne McCallum. .Jr. 11 tm Sr. IIâ€"Pearl Reay, Stan- ley Reay. John McDonald, Edward Unruh, Mildred Brown. Sr. I tn Jr. IIâ€"Adeline Unruh, Imttie Ron}: Cecil Noble. Jr. I In Sr. Iâ€"EltOI’l'Adliâ€"lm, May MCCaIlum. No. 1 ,Egremont and Normanby Those obtaining '75 per cent. of Hm mark< given are marked (H). Jr. IV’ tdSr. IVâ€"Winnie Barber, Ruby Morrison. 515. 111 m Jr. IVâ€"Milligan Might,- Hn (H . Roy Grant, ViCtOI’ BlyPh. .II‘. III tn SP. IIIâ€"Richard McCabe, Pruhy Blyth. Tacy McCabe. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Sadie Lawrence. Jr. 11 to Sr. IIâ€"Mary Keller (H), Roy Wilkinson. Elsie Grant. Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"Landels Wilton, Roy Finn‘igan. __ A: II‘. I tow Sr. Iâ€"â€"A‘rthur McGabe, Harold (mushy. Sr. Primerâ€"Susie Eden, Ila Wil- kinson, Florence Grant, Alister Lil\\’I'MlC€. Jr. Primerâ€"Wilfrid Grasby. â€"â€"M. M. Kerr, Teacher. ' No. 3, Glenelg Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Willie Morrison, Tom Morrison, Marion Boyd. Mary (Ilencross. ‘ IInIII ito Sr. IIIâ€"Melville Ander- son, Ethel Anderson. Ella Ritchie. .11 to J1 IIIâ€"Reta Glencross, Milgaret inderson. Mary Morris- on. \\1lbeit G1eenwood (R). Jr. Iâ€"Marjorie Ritchie. Ada Pay- lor, John Morrison. Glenny Firth. Sr. Pr.â€"â€"Armonell Glencross A1- metta Horst. Jr. Pixâ€"Dorothy Ritchie, Archie Jr. Pr.â€"â€"D0r0tny mwme, mum; Greenwood. Albert. Morrison, May Bell. Average attendance, 22. â€"â€"Sadie F. MacDonald, Teacher. No. 6, Bentinck JP. 1V to Sr. IVâ€"Fred Ashton. Sr. 111 to Jr. IVâ€"Elsie Boyce, Ed- Jr. 111 to St. IIIâ€"M. Bell, J. Bell, H. Roseborough, M. Aljoe, R. Davis. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"E. Hargrave, E. Ritchie, ' I to 11â€"1. Davis, G. Roseborough, M. Hargrave, A. Lawrence. -â€"Miss B. Scott, Teacher. The Toronto Sunday World, $2.50; Daily Wopld, $2.75. At this office' -â€"â€"Jean M. C. Wylie, Teacher. Jessie Twamley, Betta . Clark, Teacher. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 7 BLYTH’S CORNERS. The awful downpour of rain on Sunday morning last, raised the streams higher than the biggest freshet in the spring. A boiler left outside recorded four inches! of a rainfall. Mr. Jas. McIlvride sold his farm last week to Mr. Matt. Barber, for the handsome sum of $7,000.00. Mr. Jas. Watson left last week for by the sagacity of her dog, is the Detroit, to assist his son, Wilfrid. tragic sequel to a fishing trip which who has purchased a gravel pit was undertaken by Mrs. Patrick some 15 miles out of the city, and Bruyere, of River Desert. Quebec. has secured the contract of grav- Bruyere, who could not swim. elling walks for the city. vtied a fishing line around his waist. Doing statute labor and trying to [and giving the, end to his wife. kill weeds in the mud is the orderlstarted to wade out. in an attempt of the day. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Noah Miller, who passed away early Tuesday morning. We have not the full particulars as yet, but it seems that it was unexpect- ed, being caused by convulsions. We do not know the ‘date of the fa- neral, but it will leave her old home at Mr. Henry Schilling’s. Our baseball team played Hutton Hill a game on Friday evening last at the Ebenezer picnic, but were (10»- feated, the score being 5 to 1. The fields are being heavily flood- ed, and considerable damage has been done. The bridge known as Sharpe’s bridge is partly floating on top of the water. This does not, occur, even in the spring, Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portions of the ear.‘ This is only one may to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. 03.711 tarrhal Deafness is caused by an ill-i flamed condition of the mucous lin- iig of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing, and when it is entirely closed. deafness is the result. Unless the inâ€" flammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed for- ever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall’s catarrh cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One ’ Hundred Dollars for any case of Ca- tarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. Circu- lars free. All druggists, 750. . Cheney (10., Toledo, 0. HAMPDEN Marooned on a lonely hock in the middle of the Gatineau Lakes for two days, with the body of her hus- band, who had been drowned before her eyes, in full View on the bottom of the lake, and rescued from a probable death through starvation by the sagacity of her dog, is the tragic sequel to a fishing trip which was undertaken by Mrs. Patrick Bruyere, of River Desert. Quebec. to reach the canoe, which had drifted from the rock. Coming to the end of the line. and still not be- ing within reach of the canoe. Bruyere shouted to his wife to let go the line, which she did, and Bruyere stepped into a hole and went. under. The spot where the tragedy oc- curred is far removed from human habitation and for two days the poor woman sat on the barren rock withuut nourishment of any kind except a drink of water from the lake. until her dog, which had been left on shore. swam out to the rock. Mrs. Bruyere, who was very rap- idly grmving faint through hunger and grief, found a pencil and some paper in the pocket of her hus- band’s coat, which had been left on the rock. and as a last resort, scribâ€" bled an appeal for help and tied the note to the dog’s neck and ordered him home. The dog did what he was told, and made straight. for his home, where a neighbor, who noticed the paper around the animal’s neck, and opened it. The man last no time in Securing help, and procur- ing a boat, found the unfortunate woman, who was in a. semi-conscâ€" ious condition and almost famished. The body of her husband wasaiso recovered. Probably nothing helps more to make a railway journey really on- joyable than a visit to the “dining car,” especially if it be a Canadian Pacific Dining Car, where the pae- senger is assured of the highest form of efficiency in the culinary art, the choicest provisions that the market a rds, prepared on the sci- entific pr ciple known as “Dietetic Blending.” ‘DOG SAVES WOMAN’S LIFE .â€" â€"'â€"â€"vâ€"â€"â€"â€"U- Your favorite dish, as you like it, may be enjoyed at reasonable cost, amidst ideal surroundings, while travelling on the Canadian Pacific. Attractive Dining Car Service. DRILLIA MAN DIES FROM W001) ALCOHOL POISONING A man named Mahony,'who came. ‘from Guelph, saysa despatch from Orillia, and had been working as}. molder at the TudhopeuAndeI-W1 factory, drOpped into one of 131.. Chinese restaurants on luesd-dy night. and fell into a sleep or SM}. por. Nightwatchman Holmes was called. and he took the man to 1!; .i, lock-up. He dropped in Qeyel J1 times during the night. and town“ immning the man appeared to 1m sobering up. But before ten 0 Win. he ‘was dead. An explanation “T‘s found in a bottle of methylalol spirits. or wood alcohol, which thd unfortunate fellow had in his peck- M. It was an eightâ€"ounce bottle, iand five ounces of the liquid was jgone. Mahony was known to pg Egiven to drink. DISCOVERY lN CHEMISTRY This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo. N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce’e Hosp'tal for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflam- mationâ€"as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sedi- ment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surely “Anuric' acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which â€"â€"-v.'â€"'vv~â€" wvâ€"v v ‘ so frequéntly and persistently accom- pagy the disease rapi‘dlzgisappear. ._ -L-_- -â€" Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 60-cent package oi “Anuric,” manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for a large trial package. If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Doctor Pierce’s chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you, without fee ,0? gharge. _-‘.-__ __ NOTE : â€"French scientists afirm that “Anuric” is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in eliminating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one boxâ€"or more in extreme casesâ€"as “Anuric” (thanks to Doctor Pierce’s achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtainable. Dr. Pierce’e Pellets are the original little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for t laxativeâ€"three for a cathartic. “ ANURIG 1” THE NEWEST July 5th. 1917. F. A. Graham. oyosi -At. the Central Dru House to rent fice. 11' in need of \‘isitir and see the good kinds at. The Chronicle) 0mm Editm‘ \Vidn Of Aytun. gan days 3.2". been M rs. \l 1‘. Frldav. holiday Mrs. l coup!" ¢ at Shall ing a 1'0\\' \\ in annnlu. Mrs visitix Ed. R VOL. 50â€"N0 26 ll] MI‘. BMW 3 cmlplv Mrs. Rum vmrk hris Mrs. Hun Thuréday. tor, Mrs. 1 months. in a “wok or s Lundnn. [ml seas shortly Mr. and Mr little daughtm owx‘ Sunday ‘ returnvd Mum and child will ~0f weeks. 31385 Inside of two wee: cutter will be in mm scriptions' on headsto‘ merits, new erected. requiring work done? Allan Bell. : Mrs. \\. H. \H The" “I Mrs. Jak rvcvnfly HI Krcss. “as cablolfll‘flm statnd Um SPI‘IOUS mum hs‘ finm] $2 cum in 10ft wank or W m. Hm fore I‘M” NEWS Trinity (-hm-«rh : MrS. MCAulDy's 1:1 day night, was a 1 financial success. a rousing businese were well patruniz brief, but interesti the total proceeds . H Mr. Wm. F alki letter from his 5:): king-ham. MM is l with the 64th Batu days {rum leaving rival in camp. He; son Lloyd up to se just the same Ansq are close to the 2H M ism SUNH sees the Durham 1 about 7,000 on m was room for 3,000 HHS In! 01] F h “"0 ha\‘ H md trip Him: ea 1 RV \Vn MVMHI '11! Humiltc 011 at on ha the next bt m Mr“! {H.201} 200 hm {l lay m M4 mday will 1'6 H \dlnm llw Blis 1m 11'1” 01‘." l) eyesight. \\ n‘ps 0111 ll] ll ICE \V 1 H

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