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Great South American Rheumatic Cure turned the tables, relie vd the pain in a few hours and healed, Cured and Ereeg. and cme venders decreed that James Smith, of ’35 :it. Grimsby, Ont., should spend the rest of his’g‘; days in agonizing chains of rheumatism ’8'" ' Wil ’nut Mr. J. M. McNab, of Southampton. says that. the first sermon by a Pres- byterjap minister in Bruce was de- liven-ed by Rev J. B. Duncan, now of Suit. in the summer of 1851, in a. house on the sigeof the 01d Busby hotel. Southampton Corroboration of this visit of Mr. Duncan’s to San- ‘geen is to be fouud in the BiOgraphy of the late Rev. Dr. Burns who in a letter written in AuguSt of 1851 epedks of the young missionary’s visit to Saugeen some time previous. ly Mr. Duncan made a report of as a result, of their efforts the-fund will be increaed by' “biâ€"Chats- worth Nous. A number of little patriots ~Lorne McDonald, Hugh McCullough, Jim- mie Doherty, Jimmie Elliot-t. Clar- ence Hapkins. Masson McFarlane. Frank Green and Smith Littleâ€"bald on intertainment in Mr. Mi-Donald’s old bank ofice last, Friday evening, i3 behalf of the Patriotic Fund They were liberally patronized and On Monday this week. Mr. Chas. Sites, of the boundary. Howick and Minto, was found dead in his barn. bowing evidently fallen from the loft Deceased was about 35 years of age and leovos a wife and small familv to mourn his sad and sudden and He was a. distant relative of Reeve Hemphill. and other citizens of this town, who will be sorry to hear of the sad oyent.â€"Wroxeter Star. Miss Millie Crocaley met with a peculiar and painful accident at the rink on Saturday evening which will confine her to the house for several days. Someone had left a garden rake carelessly lying on the floor of the waiting room. and .\ isa Millie stepped on it. one of the teeth pen- etrating her boat. and foot, making a nasty wound.â€"Flesherxon Advance. as manager of the optical depart- ment in a Vancouver jewelry store. Mrs. Armstrong will live in Tor- onto until Spring when she will go to Vancouver.â€"Kincardiue Review. [351: Armstrong was formerly of Fleeberton.â€"ED ] Mt. W. J. Armstrong, of Luck- now. has gone to; British Columbia CAN AN D INSURANCE AGENT. 1 CONVEYANCER. COMMISSIONER in H. C J. Collections prumptly attended to. LOAN S and Insurance effected without do. In . Com nyand Private Funds to Loan “5, 5§an 6 per cent. in sums and upon terms to suit borrowers. 4 General Financial Business Transacted 3 OFFICE-1 door North of S. Scott’s Store. I ("rmâ€"McIntyre Block. (Over the Bank) ARRISTBR. NOTARY, CON- vzmnczx Eta. Etc. Money tooLoun at reasonable rates 3nd on buns to am: borrower. College Toronto; Member of the Col- of Physician» anJSm-genns, Ontario; lumber of the Detroit Medical had Library Association. Six years hoapital experience. WHO’Sâ€"Old Bulk Building, opposite C_. chinyou'l Imp't Shop. Upper Town, DURHAM. gem}: GRADUATE o'p TRINITY Exchange Echoes. g J. mm, M. n., c. . L. MacI-{ENZXEZ '. s. DAVIDSON, DURHA M. A Hummus BRIPPLE’S RELEASE! 8th, 1900. '. No medicine of modern times has, proved half so efiective in giving a!-" mosc instant rehef. or has made 9,3 many cures bordering on the mirac- §ulous. es the great South American- {Rh'emn'etig Cure. So often has it ‘p’roved its eficaoy in cases that were : i . h‘nnéz An 6"... Le ._- _____ Q. I- - v va' “vying iis fbniula at £111, "has proved the most eflicacious of remedies. and to from the distressing. wracking, bur- densome ailment. Om old friend, Mr Michael Henry. of Maple Grove. Artemesia. took unto himself a bonnie life partner on Mon- wvâ€"o -vtlvi About three weeks ago a couple of I bottles of Electric Strangers, who were driving with wonderfully improve horse and cutter, sought and found her own work.” Th4 lodging over night with Mr. J. Mc- dy for female disease Aulifl. One of them was a peg-leg, nervousness. sleeplt and claimed to be begging for means choly, headache, bac to enable him to purchase acork one. and dizzy spells. Tb. After their departure next day, a'mg medicine is 8 8‘0 small sum of money was missing,‘eickl.v. run down ; and as they were passing St John’s battle guaranteed. church during- the service hour 9. Sold by all Druggisns good whip was taken from Mr. P. Fogarty’s cutter and a worthless one . left in its place. Nn'mnm __ An N... The Misses Minnie McIntyre and Mary F. McLellan were the young ladies appointed to solicit and receive donations for the Bible Society, in this vicinity. We are quite sure they will give a good account of' their stewardship. Mr. T. McKeown’s little son and name sake has been much against his will confined to the house with a very sore foot, but the latest news was that he was on a {air way to re- covery. The Misses Mary A. McDonald and Divana Anderson left home Tuesday of last week for Orangeville where they secured employment in the Queens Howl. The latest arrival in the infantry line, but not elegible for war how- ever, was a“ little 9911 at the home of -â€"V v. W. H. Arrowsmith on ‘33!)de the 18th. ult, The Misces Ellen and Maggie Mc- Aulifi and their brother Michael, Spent arecent Sunday with the Mc- Grath family. Miss Lena Tucker, of Port Elgin. spent upwards of a. couple of weeks quite enjoyably with relatives, here. The larger part of this buflget was intended for last waek’s CHRONICLE, but we were avoidably unable to get it. posted. We understand that some of our readers have been very nicely duped ‘ by an enterprising Spectacle peddler, 2 who succeeded in persuading some very liberal-minded people to pay: him 87 and 88 a pair for common gilt 3 spectacles. We have no sympathyl .whatever for peonln who are thus beg-oiled, who pr {0‘ to patronize every tramp that comes along in preference to dealers at home who, thev know. will treat. them lairly.? a. d this time. as it usually is. some uv' vv-l‘ of the fooled ones belong to that clever sec who always know a gaud thing when they see it.-Hepworth JournaL i The assurance efiected by Sir! gCharles Tupper on the lives of the; :members of the first Canndian con-i tingent has been laughed at by Lib~, eral leaders and newspapers, but it‘ gives 81000 to the relatives of each; of the gallant fellows who fell in action. They won’t laugh at it..' 'But they may laugh, and that de-' :risively. at the government which ‘ made a big bluE at insuring the com tingent and then backed own be-§ cause it was likely to cost money': which would he of more service to - the party if paid out for contracts" that yield rake-0E3. -â€" Kincardiue; ‘ Review. 3 ' the vxsxt to . Burns, written on day of last week. The blushingl SCHOOL REPORTS hirch bark..which until recently was , damsel being Miss Kate Kelly, sisterl ' to be seen in the museum at Knoxpf Mrs. Bolger, wife of the prOprie- DURHAM- Colleze The late Mr. McNabb, tor of the Crown Hotel, Pricevilleu Sr. v classâ€"Nellie Moran, Annie Law' Crown Lands Agent, was an uncle of V The ceremony, that tied fast, made rence, Dora Davidson, Jewel McComb, Rev. J. 8. Duncan who is now livingf them one and happv, was performed Arthur Smith. in retirement at Galt. after pastorates ' bv the Rev. Father Hauck, at 9.30 301:;EgfisfhiffifnnKigfééhmggsggdifi? Ever a period of 50 .years in Perth. _; o’clock a. m., after which the wed- ertson. hicago, Forest, Paisley and Parryfding party proceeded to the Crown Sr. 1v class- Clara Alioe, Grace Barcley, Sound -â€"Hepworth Journal. Hotel, where the Wedding festivities Willie Stephen, Nora Knapp, Mary Sharp“ * * were held on a magnificient scale.l J!" 1‘7 01835"de Bean Fred Kelli. * We join with Others in wishing the M3” McKay. w’n’” McKay, Karl GMT The assurance efiected b q- - Sr III classâ€"Willie Darby Julius Kr . .Y UP. young couple their full share of V . ° ’ 302. Charles Tupper on the lives of the'hagpiness. _ _ ighlfylinliisll‘eirlfbum’ George Harbome’ Ar. mt’mberfi Of fhfl flrcr nan-‘4: ...... l the visit to Burns, written on birch bark. which until recently was to be seen in the museum at Knox College The late Mr. McNabb, Crown Lands Agent, was an uncle of Rev. J. 8. Duncan who is now living in retirement at Galt. after nasmrams POMONA. 3. South American Rheumatic Cure: is powerful. potent. but harmless: It is a specific for all phases of Rheu-i r', matic Ailments; it. goes directly to' the seat of the troubles, dissolves psicruciating pains which stiffen and' 3~ swell the joints. It acts quicklv and .n'surely, and as proof of it there is it ample testimony to show that in ’e , cases of many years’ standing. where :â€" l the patient was almost helpless, bedr ill idrlen and so acute was the sufier-l elViC‘im in sheets. because it was “immune to have even the gentlest touch'of the hand on the body. In twelve hours after the first dose was a 1 taken all pain was none, and inside ll 3 ) back up their convictions are pre- scribing it daily in practice; and doctms have always been the slowest to convince of the merits of any proprietary remedy. NOTICEâ€"All parties indebted to me will please call at the telephone To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the? worst form of slavery. George D. E Williams, of Manchester. Mich., tells how such a slave was made free He. says: " My wife has been so helpless, for five years that she could not turni over in bed alone. After using two I bottles of Electric Bitters, she isi wonderfully improved and able to do] her own work.” The supreme reme- dy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness. sleeplessness, “10180-. choly, headache, backachp, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle work- ing medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly. run down people. Everyi battle guaranteed. Only 50 cents., (3-!) L 1| n Well done, the village of Priceville: although nestled among the hills, and; thy inhabitants are not numbered by; rthe thousand. Still thou art not- wanting in loyalty and patriotism to the British Empire. Their 'Patriotic‘ Concert was billed for Wednesday evening of this week, and from the names of those on the committee. and of the talent secured, we eXpect to hear something well worth listen. ing to and long to be remembered. . Joe, are {you getting hard of hear: .. ing. No, no Johnie, excuse me, I , i am only a little absent minded since , I received that valentine. It was ,, well done. but only to think, I have ..no chance to return the compliment 'iuutil sometime in the next century. If you are mum Johnie and promise not to tell tales out of school. I’ll tell you about it. ‘Of course I go there I occasionally. and when I do you are gnot generally far away, but about 'the valentine, you know father IS a veritable teaser when he starts. 80‘ fone day while we were working in. J; the woods he came across a limb of a. tree. which. he thought would make a good boot-jack. He took it home, ! dressed it down. and put in a parcel for me to carry down unknowingly ; to my prospective father-in-lawe, and I didn't those girls have me pictured carrying the boot-jack about. 2 miles Now Johnie what about yours forl they say you got one too. ’I‘is true, Joe. ’tis true, but I am afraid you’lli give the bloomin’ thing away, but here goes I climbed the hill one! night and got so interested in a game‘ of cards with a fair partner. that the '1 ffirst thing I knew it was 12 o’clock: and the boss grumbling from his! j couch about the noise at such an uno seasonable hour, and on my Valentine was a nicely drawn picture of a sofa l which I had just left and am stand- ing with my hand on the knob of the : door ready to beat a hasty retreat should the boss appear. So good bye Joe be sure and don’t tell the Pomona correSpondent for he’s about as bad a ‘ joker as your father is. i We are pleased to see that Mrs. David McAulifl" is regaining her heaith and Strength :gain after a spell of poor health. Surely the Gander and the Dove will breathe easier now that the mink has been coralled for life. STORY OF A SLAVE. wag com, and iqsidg Ihourg, THEg DURHAM CHRONICLE. a touch of the trouble since. You are at liberty to write him about his gown case. No need for an hour’s sufl’ering, South American Rheu matic Cure can do as ugucb for you as it has done for thousands. South [merican Kidney Care is a. liquid kidney Specific; it cures Dia- betes, Bright’s Disease. Influmation of the Bladder and all disorders arising from imperfect working of _the kidneys. It gives relief In six South American Nervine is 9. won- deriul tonic for the stomach It cures all disorders of the digestive organs, repairs exhausted nerve- power, puts on flesh, and is a gener- al health builder. l James Smith, a dairyman oi Grims~ by. Ont., was a great sufierer from Fsciatica and rheumatism. He we.‘ almost helpless; could not walk without crutches. He had tried an} number of remdies, and had been treated by almost innumerable doc- tors without any permanent help He began using South American Rheumatic Cure. In a few hours pain left him; in a few days he threw away the crutches and has never had of three days recovery was so mark- ed that the patient walked without assistance. Many have had a simi- lar experience and have testified to U. S, S. No. '2. B. G. .V class~Harry Snyder, Malcolm McKee]:- me. IV classâ€"Willie Heughan. Sr. III class-Annie McGillivray, Peter MgGillivray. Willie Nowell S. S. N0 12. EGREKONT. V classâ€"George Reid. IV classâ€"A rthur Lawrence. Sr. III classâ€"Sam Patterson. Charlie Reid. . Jr. III class- Mary Patterson, Doward I Henry. Willie McFadden. Bella Patterson. i Sr. II classâ€"-Sarah Brown, Maud Hamil- ‘ ten, Annie Nelson. Jr. II classâ€"Grace Reid. Mary Brown. Maggie Hamilton. Sr. Pt. II class-Bert Lawrence. Hugh Patterson. Jr. Pt. II classâ€"Johnny Ferguson. Aggie Adams, Blanche Reid. Willie Wilson. Sr. I classâ€"Bella Ferguson. Jr. I classâ€"Johnny Brown, Mamie Keith. George Wilson. Regular attendance-Sam Patterson. Sam Whitmore. Doward Henry. Mary Patterson Bella Patterson. Sarah Brown. Maud Ham- ilton. Maggie Hamilton. Grace Reid. Bella Ferguson. Average attendanceâ€" -30 MARGARET Soon. Teacher. l U.SSNO.3.BG. I, IV class -Lauchie McKechnio. I Sr. III classâ€"Marv McKnight. Jane Smith. Charlie McKechnie. Jr. III claés~Tsxi§ Nowell, David Edge Jr. I Fanny Ector ‘Villie Kenny McKenzis. This reportjs based on weekly examinn‘ tious, regmanty of attendance. etc. Sr. V-Amy Edge, Vi. Reynolds. Ffr. Ivâ€"Dan Firth, Katie McDonald, Jaso I Sr. 11 classâ€" Winnie Lnuder. Archie ‘ Davidson. Willie Farquharson and John Darling aeq,. F :zny Moran, Ira Hind. Jr "clawsâ€"Robinson Innis. Davis Stap‘ 'les. Eflie Barclay, Charlie Kranz, Robbie . Laidlaw. - I Jr. I class (B)- -James t Harvey and LOWIS Clitf aeq. Jr. I class (CDâ€"Ronald Calder. Sr. I class (A)-Har r Kress Fred Torry. LewisLa La,velle obbie Saunders Essxe Noble. Jr. I class (B)- -James Smith. Herbert Harvnv 91:11 I n ...... Jr. I class Saunders. Jr. Part II class (JDâ€"Annie Aljoe, Marion Currie. Foster Saunders andnlaggie Mitch- ell aeq . Sadie Kress, Ruby Knisley. ‘ Jr. Part 11 class (B)â€"Lomsa Telfurd. Clarence Darling. Eddie Werner and Grace Hunter aeq.. Brock Grant. and Reggie Sharp aeq., Anson Lloyd. Sr. Part 11 classâ€"Cecil Wolfe. Bottha Downs. Ella Kinnee. Jennie Park. Lillie Harris. J r. III classâ€"Sadie Noble. Charlie Moore, Juhn Lloyd, Ed ward Kilmer, Christina Jackson and Eddie Innis aeq. Sr. 1v classâ€" Clara Alice. Grace Barclay, Willie Stephen, Nora Knapp, Mary Sharp, Jr. (v classâ€"Lloyd Bean Fred Kelly, Mary McKay. Willie McKay, Karl Clifl’ - 5 N0. 3. ULENELG. '. W. COLLINSON. Teacher: (CDâ€"Ronald Guthrie. Roy (D)â€"Harry Gordon, Max. ". GRANT, Teacher. '. J :10. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tn:- mfine has by fat the largest sale of any _' edy for coughs and colds. 1’; is thb standby of Canadian homes. ’ ‘ ' During the cold weather singers and speakers nlmost invariably carry in their grips a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine as a cure for hoarse- nus. sore throat nod throat irritation. -'.. \. . ‘ . '1 Jr. III class--C. Boyle. D. Young, M. McArthur, O. Kerney. Average attendance-20. SAMUEL BBAT’I‘Y. Teacher. This report is based on weekly examina- tions. regularity of attendance and general :OOd behaviour. Classes and pupils are ar~ ranged in order of respective merit. Pt. II classâ€"M. Kerney and A. Robertson gaeq..Jos. Vasey. J. Vasey. M. Young. W. 5 Kerney. S. Duncan. L. Vasey. ‘ Sr. II class--M. Brodie, A. Livingston, A. Robertson. J. Hall. Sr. I class-A. Henderson. A. Brodie, E. Jack. A. Young. R. Dunn. J. Lee, V, Dunn, Jr. 11 classâ€"V. Dunn. A. Lee, B, Jack, ,I, i Young. Jr. I classâ€"C, Dunn, C. Brodie. J. Jack. Sr. III class-E. Lamb. W. McArthur, G. Lamb. A. Kerney, I. Duncan. II classâ€"Minnie Vessie, Etta Heughan. Sr. Pt. II class-Johnuv Nowell. Neilie McGillivray. Jr. Pt. II classâ€"Madge Morton. Elias Edge. St. I class-Smith Ewen. Andy'Veasie. J r..I classâ€"Noble Hartley. Average attendanceâ€"24. Alfred McKechnie. Singers and Speakers .. . . 0 0|\ 0 In one shipment S. S. No 4. GLENELG. Our Price is 12%;: Yard. C. FLETCHER, Teacher. Men’s Heavy All-w _ “â€"'v â€"â€"v- I V“. "“o a ”0' we want 1900 to be Still larger. Stock-tak éEEBX‘fQI III: 231'. , Collar attached. . . . . . . . 001 Black Socks. made of our own yarn, at. . The Big Store ! THESE PRINTS are known to be the v are the only people in Durham who save money by buying now as they ham -QIVJ GIG au selling fast as people know how much leatl; proof Boot made by J. A. M, Gate is th one of our cuscomers who have tried them! they never get hard and keep your feet dry are in. Solid Leather Insoles-Hand Ma $3.50 pair for Shoes. and $4.00 for Long Boo 3101571;ng Bacon, -â€"â€"- DURHAM OF ALL KIND. Monuments Repaired and Wm. McCalmon, Importer of and Dealer In Swedish, Scotch Canadian Sewing Machines CHAS. M°KINNON’S' Branite and Marble Work IMPLEMENT WAREHUUMS STOVESâ€"A large stock of Me Clary’s famous Model Cook- ing Stoves. Fancv°Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves. Coal Stoves, etc.. at prices that will surprise you. BELL PIAN OS and Organs. Inscriptions _ Cut on Shortest Notice. NEW WILLIAMS and RAY- MON D. a Very Large Stock of the latest. improved Gabi. net. and Drop Top Stands, at The Very Lowest, Prices. SEE THEM! R00? Pulpers, Straw Cutters, «to CUTTERâ€"Large Stock, Best Makes, Cheaper than ever. ROBESâ€"Large Variety, from $4.00 up. vvaOCV carry the best Stock. UPPER TOWN FROM A MANUFACTURER LAST WEEK. They are all bought at the 016 price and are how much leather has advanced. Our Water- M. Cote is the very best on earth. Ask anv to be the_ very best made. and nucn leather has advanced. Our Water- Gate is the very best on earth. Ask any Ted them! They will swear by them for :- feet dry no matter how much water you Hand Madeâ€"Pegged or Goodyear Welt at Long Boots. ' The Same- Old Price! wag a_ Record Breaker with ghade. We are taking shows a number of All REPAIRING promptly and props erlv attended to. Shop will be Open every Wednesday and Saturday. W. D. CONNOR Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. ' Pumps from $2 upward. .50c each. .55c Blinds I 30c pair. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€" W. D. CONNOR. The Big Stone !