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Williams. W Staples. IVâ€"Fanny Ector, Emma Ritchie. John Greenwood. Clara Greenwood. Ernest Greenwood. Herbert Edge. Mae Spittell, Willre Williams. III-Pearl Wilson, Eva Ritchie. Arthur Edge. Herb. Ritchie, Kate Ritchie, Willie; Kenny, Victor m9ii- "‘-- Sr IIâ€"Sadie Lawrence. Ellah Cufi. Bertha Ayling, Grace Petty. Herbert Noble, Jae. Langrill. Clara McCaslin. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Theodore. Ayling, Alice Picken eq. , Jr. IIIâ€"J03. McCainn, W'm. Lang- rill. Wm. Bouglass, ,Ninah Noble. Maggie Donnelly. Jr. Ilâ€"Maxwell Grierson, Annie Smith. Sr. Pt ILâ€"Lorne Mountain, Willie Vollett. Langrill, Earl Vollett. Sr. IIIâ€"Maggie Mountain, Jeanie Picken, Leilla Vollett, Victor Noble. Freddie Cuff. BUTTON HILL SCHOOL. Vâ€"â€"Edward Lawrence. IVâ€"Agues Petty, Charles Law- rence eq . Marion Petty. Florence Mountain. Renecca Grierson, Sadie Jr. Iâ€"Willie Mather, Edna Reay. John Hopkins, Freddie Reey, George H. Torry, Robbie Mighton. Sr. Iâ€"Maretta Park, Maggie Hap- kins, Annie Reay. Bella Park, Maggie McRonald. Rex Lawrence. Pt. II-Ethel Derby. Freddy Cor- bett, Ella Park, Brigham Livingston. Mary Mather, Cecil Reay, Eddie Lindsay. Basil Muir, Edgar Law- rence. IIâ€"Lily, Torry. John Derby, Am- berzine Bailey. John Muir. Norman McRonaId, Joy Hopkins, Evelyn Mc- Lean. Jr. IIIâ€"Geo. Reay, Lina Terry, Annie Lawrence, Agnes McLean, Evelyn Coutts. Sr. IIIâ€"Blanche \Vise, Allan Wise, Ruby Alexander, Douglass Don- nelley. S. S. No. 3, BENTIXCK Vâ€"Margaret Derby. IVâ€"Eddie Barran. Nathan Grier- son, James Coutts. Wilford Livings- ton, Gertie Corbett. James Park, Stanley Livingston, Roy Vickers. Jr. (b) â€"-Hazel Button Lorne Smith, Mildred Vollet. Albert Living;- con, Robbie McNally. Jr, (a) -â€"Octavia. Marshall. Elmor Hutton. Eleanor Swallow, Eric El- vidge. Nellie McKechnie. Jr. Iâ€"Percy McKechnie, Arthur Ramag‘e». Harper McGirr, Gibson, \Vatr, Nellie Lenahan. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Doris McAuley and Nellie Fluker eq., Martha McDgnald, Mary McIlraith, Zeta McClocklin, Alice McCrie. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"John Duncan and Irene McPhee eq., Mary Legate, John Mc- Kechnie, Harold Sharpe. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Leona Pagan, Percy Bryon. Wilbur: Knisley, Cassie Mc~ Nally, George Dcuglass. Sr, I~Cecil Mountain. Jr. Iâ€"Rueben Noble. Jr. II (b)-â€"Ella Carson, Bertha Havens, Sadie McDonald, Annie Russell, Cecil McNally, Murray Davis. Jr. II (a)â€"â€"Thos_ Wright, Alice McGowan. Emily Lloyd and Eddie Hutton, eq., Laura Bryon and Janet Marshall eq,. Harry Vollec. Sr. IIâ€"Ray Farquharson, Helen Ireland, Earl McDonald, Cassie Russel. Pearl Mitchell. Jr. IIIâ€"Thos. Doli g.ha.n Joe Warm- ington, Evyline Levi Charlie Har- boule. Milton Mills. ' Sr. IIIâ€"Rex McGowan, Devena Warmington and Herbert Murdoch eq.. Florence Bryon, Bessie Saunders, Karl Lenahan. The Safety and Stability of The Sovereign Bank are amply proven by these figures :â€"-Over 25 millions of assets accumflated in 4% years. Assets exceed liabilities to the public by over 5 millions. Sr..IVâ€"Iamie Farquharson, Agnes Rdmage, Marion Currie, Jeannie Mo Gowan Mary Wright. Jr. IVâ€"Reggie Sharpe. John Mc~ Ilraith, Mabel Grasby, Tressa. Mc- Kay, Edna M‘cCrie. Form IIâ€"Maggie “'eir, Louise Watson. Edith Allan, Annie A1108. Agnes McGirr. 9 Q S 9 ’ Stands for Safety and Stability as well as for Sovereign. Form III-Mary Eige. Edith Dine- wall and R. Laidlaw. eq, Lizzie Binnie and Thos. Allan eq.. Minnie Halpenny. Lizzie Aldcorn and Ethel Morrison eq. Form Iâ€"Lizzie Kearney, Nellie Hepburn. Ruby Mills, Efie Hutton. Willie McCrie. Form III-Mary GERTRUDE MCLEOD. Teacher. ._ FEBRUARY 7, 1907 . S. No. 3, GLENELG. DURHAM SCHOOL J. Johnston. ‘Teacher --.v ALUHUJ, ' IUUUI O '0 line Ector. Clarence HONOR ROLL. Mr. Archie Campbell orDurham visited the McKinnon family last week. Mr. Dave Brown had a very sick horse last week. ‘2 Miss M. Ketney of Waudby visited for a few days recently at her aunt’s Mrs. Britten. a token of esteem presented each with a beautiful chair. The address was read by Miss Mary Binnie, Mr Grasby making a reply. Mr. George Binnie acted as chairman. The even- ing was agreeably spent. short ad dresses and songs being given, zftrr which refreshments were served by the ladies. All present eXpressed re gret at then leaving the community and wished them success 1n their new home. Ph) sicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of the cause cf various diseases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a long list of dangerous ailments would never be heard of. Every one knows that pneumonia and conSumptiou originate from a cold, and chroni catarrh, bronchitis, and all tbl‘Out and lung trouble are aggravated and rendered more serious by each fresh . attack. Do not risk your life Or itake chances when you have a cold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will cure it before these diseases develOp. This remedy contains no Opium. mor phine or other harmful drug and has thirty years of reputation back of it, i gained by its cures under every con ; dition. For bale at Parker’s Drug‘ Store. I On Friday evemng of last week the friends of Mr. and Mrs John Grasby gathered at the home previous to their removal to Wiogham and as Common Colds are the Cause of Many Serious Diseases. Sr. 11â€"]? Kerr, S. Grant, A. Petzi grew and W. Hutton eq., M. Leeson. Jr. IIâ€"E. Morrison, A, Lauder L Pettigrew. Sr. P: IIâ€"XV. Eden, M. Leeso-n Sr. Iâ€"G. Grant. Jr. I (a) -â€"E. McIlvride, J. Leeson, A. Boy, A. Petcigrew, G. Petty. Average attendance 31. . Jr. IIIâ€"E. Barber. M. Ker, W Blyth. E. Morrison, H. Barber, W Bogle. S. S. No. 1, N. AND E. Sr. IVâ€"J. McIlvride, H. Barber. Sr. IIIâ€"A. Pectigrew. B. Barber 0 Morrison. M. Roy. F. Clark, A Morrison. C. Pettigrew, E. Trocter Jr. II-â€"Tena McGillivray and Violet. Fallaise eq.. Mary McMillan, Fanny Grasby, Robe. Edwards. Sr. Iâ€"Neil MacFarlane. Jr. Iâ€"Macthew McKeown, Arthur Pennock. Flora MacFarlane, Oscar Peacock. Average attendance ‘20. AMY I. EDGE. Teacher. Sr. lIâ€"Geo. Heartwell, Alex Mac Farlane. Vernon Pennock. IIIâ€"Ruth McGillivray, E1129. J Edwards. May Grasby. John Mc Keown. IVâ€"Laura Benton, Noretta Fal laise, Ben Whitmore, Millie Brown S S. No. 1, GLENELG. Vâ€"Winnie Binnie, Nellie Whie’ more, Jean Fallaise. Jr. Iâ€"Eva McMeeken. Elmer Mo. Meeken, Elsie McLaughlin. Average attendance 23, CLARA ALJOE. Teacher Sr. Iâ€"Harold Baird. Howard Baird. James Finnigan. Pt. IIâ€"Alice Gray, Willie Finni- gun. Jr. IIâ€"Willie Woods, Mary Ker, Willie Eden. Sr. IIâ€"Wilfred Barbour. George McLaughlin, Ella Baird, May Allan. Willie Gray. S. S. No. 2. EGRLMONT. Sr. IV â€"Stanley Mead. Jr IVâ€"Earl Mead. Agnes Allan, Myrtle Allan, Sam Morrison, Sarah Allan. Sr. IIâ€"Maggie Eater. Alex Edge.’ A. very successful party was given Eliza Williams. by Mr. and Mrs. Pennock of Rob \Jr.â€"Myrtle Ector. Cassie Ritchie. ROY' The crowd “735 ““3511? 30““3 Nona Williams. James Vaughan, folks and everybody enJoyed them- Vincent 1:33.10, and Edith Edge eq ,lselvee until the early hours of the Maggie Ritchie, Josie Kenny, Maggie f morning when all departed'for home. McKenzie Bertha Falkingham. Mr. Bob Lenuox of the 12th. con. Pt. IIIâ€"Carrie McNally. Wis seen in our burg abeut a week Sr. Iâ€"Alex Vaughan, George Wil 0" 5° {481 We 4rd ”05 aware Of son. Winie Ritchie, [what his errand was but he wore she ' 1 Jr.â€"Katie McNally, John Ritchie, sm‘” ”‘3‘ “7°“ ‘ ”me 05 Average attendance 31. 1 â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" ANNIE C. MACKENZIE, Teacher. Bunessan. G A. WEIR, Teacher. diam. Under the decision the Canadian Indiana will meive some $250,000. We export 1,500,000 barrels and eat. say, 6,000,000, or a barrel apiece per year. Then there is a hiatus as to What becomes of the other ten million bar- rels. We have increased our trade in cheese, butter and bacon by looking af- ter these commodities, and there is no reason why some of these wasted ap- ples should not be so handled as to fill. the demand in Europe and swell the income of Eastern Canadian farmers. Some Canadian papers are 'coming to the view that Canadians are not giving the apple fair play, and the statistics seem to indicate that the treatment of the “King of Fruits” is not commensurate with his worth. For in- stance; the apple crop has in recent good years averaged 17,500,000 barrels. ‘1’ Apparently she was about to sail again forthwith for Ungava Bay, but had been detained by a disagreement between the crew and some of the of- ficers. The point is that the ship was down to the southern end of James Bay late in September, and was about to start again for the southern end of Hudson Bay in October. No wonder the Western farmers are always look- ing for the day when they will ship out their crops by Hudson Bay, when the locomotive whistle will waken the echoes in the Nelson River Valley and when ‘the conductor will shout “All aboard for Churchill; change cars for Albany and Moose Factory." “She reports fair weather on Lab- rador, and since leaving here was right through Hudson Bay to the bot- tom of James Bay, where she landed stores at Rovillon-s post, and took on thirty packages of furs, having good weather though fogg ' at times.” Every newspaper from distant points in British North America that one picks up shows the development that is go- ing on in all parts of Canada. a de- velopment that is very largely over- looked by the people of other parts, deeply engaged on their own section of the national edifice. The St. John’s. Newfoundland, Herald. in its regular news columns has items every day which give Central Canadians, if one may USO that term, food for thought. In the issue just to hand the steam- ship Stard is reported as returned from the north. The Lord Bishop of Torontl ed at the convocation service. Prof. Clark, Rev. \Vm. Jones, Dean Duckworth and Provost Street~Mack- lem also took part in the service. The Lord Bishop of Toronto presid~ ._-V-â€"râ€"â€"Jv Commercialian and materialism, like twin monsters, batten and fatten upon our age, and a. young country like our own lies almost defenceless in their path. What, then, do we owe to one who, like Lampman, in a material age held aloft and ever burning the torch of the spirit? Religion and National Life. Rev. Dr. Dulioulin, of Chicago. preached an instructive sermon on the relationship of religion to national life. Universities, he asserted, required no apology for their existence; While Leg- islatures and Parliaments enacted laws, the universities moulded the mental and moral fi'bre of manhood that was to express those measures in terms of personality. Touching upon the relationship of the church to the nation, the preacher impressed upon the students the duty of carrying dir~ ect to the conscience of man the old question, “‘Will you renounce?” There~ in lay the Whole point of salvation. Trinity College Pays Tribute to the Memory of Archibald Lampman. A handsome bronze medallion of the late Archibald Lampman, M. A... the poet. who was a distinguished grad- uate of the college, was unveiled at ,Trinity College at the recent annual convocation service. The ceremony was performed by Prof. Pelham Edgar, at 'Bbmnto University, who paid a tribute to the gentle Spirit or the great Cana- dian poet who had, he said, never been clamorous for public reputation. who wrote in no spirit of rivalry, but lash- ored ever in the sense or duty, con- tented only with the approval or his own severe genius and the purpose of a discerning mind. Source of Inspiration. Spiritual truth, moral strength and natural beauty were the unfailing source of. his inspiration, and it is be- cause he never wavered under the re- sponsibilities which these great themes imposed upon him that his fame to-day rests upon so secure a foundation. His love or nature was more than a mere cult of beauty; it had in it something of the rapture of religion, and the con- viction of a reasoned philosophy. come to you in beautiful lithogréfifl- ed metal boxes at 0 cents and 25 canes. Sold by McFarlaue Co. If you are Consnipazed. do“, or bilious. or have a sallow lifeless complexion. cry Lax ets jUSt once to see Whn: :hey Will do for you. Lax‘ ens are lime toonhsomo Gun-J37 tab- letsâ€"nice to eat, nice in affect No griping. no pain. Just a gontle lax- acive ethos that. is pleasing desirable, Handy for the vest pocket or purse, Lax eta meet every desu‘e. Lax eta BRONZE MEDALLION UNVEILED‘ Mr Bob Lenuox of the 12th. con. VHS seen in our burg abJun a week or so ago We arc non aware of what his errand was but he wore the smile that wou’c come OE Navigating H udson Bay. A Neglected King. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE CUSTOM sawing at the Durham Foundry, by Robert Smithâ€"3 Sold by J. A. Darling Take Hiva John Bell. No. 67. 3rd Con, E G R: No 3 and 4. lst Con N D R Chris Firth No 5, 151: Con N D R Wm Young No 3 Con 1, S D.R; No 6, Con 1 \TnD LNDR Abraham Crutchley, No.62, 3rd Con. E. G. R.; No. 3, 4th Con. S D R. Wm. Wall, N0 3, 4th Con. S D R. “Elms. McGirr, No. 61 and 62, 2nd Con. E All Ferspns are warned not to trespass on the £0 lowmg lots mth dogs.. guns or other- wise. for the purpose of hunting or prosec- utions will follow :â€" APRON PRINT and GINGHAMS. DRESS GINGHAMS. MUSLINS. ART MUSLIN. CHIN TZ. Boys’ and Men’s Sweaters, Smocks and Overalls in abundance. SHIRTING‘S. - COTTONADE. PILLOW COTTON. SHEETING. DRESS GOODS, in plaid and checkered goods, 20 and 250. To cleanse the blood. To tone the stomach. To move the bowels gently. To cure liver and kidney troubles. New Spring Goods The Thrifty House =wife EVerythmg in Fresh Groceries. 200 Days’ Treatment $1.00. Trial Package 25c. Darlings Imperial Syrup Hypophosphites Darling’s Syrup White Pine with Eucalyptol and Honey This is the Season for Colds .'. C. McArthur Darlings ‘ DRUG STORE NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS I he People’s Druggists and discover what you want, Buys her spring oods early, so as to be ready or the busy season when it comes. Read this 1le of This preparaiion bears our own name. and our reputation stands behind it. That’s all. Is the best recon- structive tonic known. Just the thing to fix you up after the Grippe or a .bad cold. Which, it not per- manently eradicated, may have serious re- 8111138. We specially recommend Top Shirts Hath Iah DURHAM, ONT. WATCHMAKER JEWELLER ~4¢LWe are offering to the public for January as handsome a lot of Jewel Cases and Gold ~ "F1. Clocks as one could Wish to see any place. ' n Our prices for these are Within the reach of every person, rich or poor, and they make a very suitable present. for wife or sweetheart. These handsome gifts are now on exhibition in our window, and we are only too pleased to quote prices “r 5’3 mtg} just for the asking. “DIAMOND HALL.” Jewel Cases 8: Fancy Gold Clocks 1.â€"â€"Prices will please you. 2 .â€"~Groceries will suit you. ‘3. -â€"-Promptness of delivery will surprise you. Groceries MATTHEwlguné’ Men’s Clothiers and Furnishers. Can't we Supply Watches for Repair can be had same day as left i a you. I TRY US. Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock FOUR REASONS Our tailoring must be satisfactory to you or the suit is oursâ€"not youxs at all. Save yourself this future annoyanceâ€" save money nowâ€"see the spring display of all the new and want- ed materialsâ€"good enough for the best-dressed man in town. The old story of extravagance will sooner or later cause many a regret. Lots and lots of men are just in your fixâ€"paying enormous sums for suits not a bit better or made a. fraction nicer than these suits We turn out. hen .” neu- FLARITY 6’ BURNETT Effifikw why you should buy your 3: you’ll scan through the immense display of .: nths and tweeds, your ans er will be: “u\VeH, I had no idea. that 51 h a. showing was the Spring Tailored Suit for You, . Mr. Man? «1.â€"-â€"You can always depend on gettmg full measure, correct weight; and entire satisfaction. Garafraxa Street, Durham, Ont. LATIMER LATIMER OPTICIAN in.