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ing is a business that watching. When; 1 no book-keeper to keg 7' every payment, it iseas’ a bill twiceâ€"and new i. Keeping a Checking saves that danger. and iet us explain how S. HUGHES .EJD V011 . A.BELL DERTAKER also at Mount Forest and Am and Surplus - $6,350,006 e of Catholic Robes, and bluff sitB Cups fur agvd people. South Lsmith and al Directom {RYT baiming a Specialty URé‘ifiM EHRURICLE [3“ use HAM, ONT. button m fior ymuxs advemumu 1|? pflmfion to km 0150.. ’nicle Prin‘.’ng House, Gum/ran V. IRWIN H: AND PROPRIETOR. on at i» W FORD. 033?, x ine Oil. Harness Grease and H pent, go to pSAUNDEflfin HRM.ONT" Reserve Fund $2,400.” CLACHLAN. PfindPI-l Manager ummg (m shades: notice. .« natured by “ranger. .fi ' v of who year for yon : \' udt-nts are enter- mmence vour cont” it ”‘v"â€"â€"'-_ Th e Earmwulmi‘I ensure “W . 'nfihsmnotmfh- wert'xm. 25 «at. M A Grand School. I'hnol has a con- inn for high- :‘nz- the success “'8 have three «:9 f we cat31023.- . we what. our gY‘Sd' J and Talent” and. v. omen shon my stock with O 3‘. than unfit Y ”DP-KING The Chronicle : Durham FOR FIN E STATIONERY ’00....” l Geo. S. Burnett Navf fn fhn Qfandarfl Rank DWOOO April 20‘ 1911 No job too large for us to handle. No job too small to receivq careful attention Wedding Invitations, Ball programs or Lommercial Printing of any kind Let' Us Supply You Next to the Standard Bank .i. ‘3 n: K...O~£'§ o. 0 A... a... .. . I. . we Lfiafikfi - an. kudpnmfi» .1 . .31 M. .gnol 1.6V?! s :31? ‘3? -. ‘ . - s?“ 3:": avian! f. In our climate it is well to have a relia- ble and tested remedy like N o. 10 always on hand. Take it at the first appearance of a cold, and keep the chain of life strong and capable of resistance. Trial size 25¢. per bottle. Regular size 50¢. At your druggist's or from Father yoniscy Medicine 00.. Ltd., Montreal, No. 10 stops the cough, relieves the soreness and strengthens and fortifies the system against future attacks. Even in the early stages of consumption it has proved helpful, but the wise plan is to take it in time, and avoid serious disease. 'V ""â€"â€" _..__:,_ This prescription, Father Morriscy’ 3 Lung Tonic, or No 10, has cured thou- sands. It is absolutely free from any dangerous drug, being compounded from Nature’ sown roots, herbs and balsams. Mrs. Georg-e Purvis visited Hutton ‘Hil'l zfriends ’lat-ely. After much study, he succeeded in devising a prescription that would secure this result, by not only giving prompt relief but also by rebuilding and strength ening the delicate cells and membranes of the throat and lungs. _ Mr. Thomas Brigham :and: two daughters, Cathuam'n'e and Pearl, ‘Were visiting friends in Louise last "week. ' During his long and successful prac- tice, Father Morriscy, the learned priest- physician, was often called upon to treat bronchial and pulmonary afiections. He soon found that it was not enough to make temporary repairs on the “link, ” but that it had to be forged anew, in order permanently to strengthen the chain. Mr. Gi'orge Heard was visiting friends in Gl'ene‘lg lately. The chain of the physical system is only as strong as its weakest link. When that link breaks, the chain breaks, and serious illness followed by death often results. The weak link with many peo- ple is the throat and lungs. In fact, sta~ tistics show that over twenty-five per cent of all deaths can be directly traced to diseases of these most important resâ€" piratory organs. Weakness here is very dangerous. Some 011'. the 'boys from Durham were over to Hanover one day last Week and were indulging. a little too heavy and on their way home called at ‘a. certain place and caused quite a ‘bit ‘Otf disturbance. ‘We Would advise themi not to try it too often as it 'may fall on their pockets the next tmie. Mr. George Henry Brigham spent a Week With his uncle, Mr. Henry Cross, of Louise, learning how "to .make maple syrup. The Ifarmers around this part have started to plough! and some have ‘been trying the disc barrows 'but they don’t go very well yet. Mrs. Alexander Heard spent Easter With her sister in Dunn Sound. Mr. arnd ers. R’o‘bert Brigham spent Easter writh Ithe labter’s sis- ter in sS'tratford. Mr. Alexander tMervyn is under the doctor’s care 'With pneumonia. ‘We .sha1'l ‘be pleased to hear of his speedy restoration to heahth. Mriss Dottie Brigham Was laid up ‘With an a‘bscess in her ear, ‘but we are pleas-ed ‘t-o Jearn she is getting along nicely. Mr. James Rizzel s'pen‘t Easter with .friends in Kinl'oss. TEES STRENGYH OF A BEAN Is that of its Weakest Link. . Father Morriscy’s No. 10 Forges it Anew. ALLAN PARK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. A :fine monument is erected near the Cathedral to Bishop H00per. who suffered martyrdom at the stake in 1555. and many others su-f- .fered here for their «faith in these trou‘blous times. Gloucester does a large commerciafl ‘business. It is situated at the head of MVigation in the Bristol Channel and it is the most inland point in the Kingdom Bristol ‘is about dorty miles west of Gloucester and is a large town of about half 'a million. It is too a Wery ancient place, being a wall- edtown in the time of the Romans and had a prominent place in the history ‘01 England from the times of the Normans and down throu’ 1 Gloucester .is nine miles .from Chelt-enham and is am altogether different town. It is a very! an- lcient place. 'being a walled! town 'at the time of the Roman occupa- "tion and was :an important place in ’even earlier times. Gloucester has seen some very stirring times in its long history and that history Eis chiefly centred around its mag- nificent cathedral. The first church was built on the present site by Osric King of Northum‘bria. in the seventh century, and the present structure was ‘built in the eleventh century. King Osric is buried be- neath the :High Altar. William. the Norman here held his Council of State at which the Domesday Book Survey of England was ordered. Here Henry III was crowned in 1216. The remains of Edward II rest here With many others of lesser note. The cathedral itself is a magnificent ‘bui-lding with its mas- sive central tower, its spires and turrets. statues of saints, sculpâ€" ture and tracery of every deâ€" scription. Perhaps the most aorta- bie :f-eature is the east Window, said t-o'be the largest in England if not in the world. It is seventy- two (feet high and thirty-eight Wide, with all stained glass of the most elaborate designs. \ , closing hours multitudes of stu- dents are in evidence There are a large number 01f churches in the ftown. none of them apparently 'very.ve1y. ancient. They belong mostly to the Anglicans, although there are quite a number belong- ing to other denominations and sects. There are some very ziine {buildings in the town, the town hall. the colleges, the public li- brary and Art Garl‘leriesx with many fine business blocks and private residences, the Whole town having La neat clean appearance. projections of the houses are occu- pied by boxes of wall flowers and other plants. But the Promenade eclipses them 31-1 Outside Princess Street Edin- burgh I have not .seen a nicer street in arm the cities or towns I have visited, wide very wide, the main roadway in the centre, :3 row effect of thewhole gives a land- scape of considerable beauty and is a fine setting for a beautiful town. Cheltenham is pe-rhpas the prettiest 'toWn I have seen in England. It is a place of about 50,000 inhabitants and is much bet- ter laid out than most of the old towns in England. Most of the streets are straight and Wide, the C‘HELTEN HAM. GLOU- CESTER AND BRISTOL Cheltenh'am is situated in Glou- cestershire in the valley of the Severn river, It is surround-ed on three sides hy the Cotswo‘d hills. These hills in places rise to a considerable veleva’tf-on rand are very well wooded. Their lower slopes consist of fields of beau- tiful green, divided by hedge-rt. ws while the plain is parc‘led into small )fields, orchards. groves of trees, ple‘asnat .fzn-m houses, with here and there an old c.:.st1e or ruined church thrown in. The houses well Jset back .from the street in :line. and in :front are trees shrubs "and a nice little lawn while the windows and‘ other 0d large trees on each side, then wide paved promenades and rows 0:! trees outside, on one side splen- did .sh-ops ifrom one end to the other private houses on the other side ‘with their plots in ifI‘OIlJt.. Beds of shrubs {and flowers scattered around promiscuous'ly with rroun- taint: and statuary, make a pic- ture it would be hard to beat. Cheltenham is also a health re- sort. 'It is protected from the bale- ful east Winds by the Cotswold hills It has its mineral waters of two orthree different kinds which are used internally as well as for .baths hot or cold, and brings a large number of visitors to the town It is too, a very important ‘edu- ca-tio-nal centre. There is a col- lege zf-o'r boys. another for girls, Grammar .sch-o-ols Ior both, and a large number of Preparatory schools besides the public schools of the town. Students with their “mortar board” caps are every- Wheres-on the streets. and at school “93” Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory. results. It is designed td overcome d-and- ruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the .hair roots, tighten the hair already in your, head, grow hair and cure, “baldness. It is because of what Bexad‘l “93” Hair Tonic has done! and! our sin- cere faith in its; goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Sold only at om- .s’coreâ€"The Rexall Store. Maciarlane 8: 00., Durham. - For commercial printing 0'! all kinds. the Chronicle mills the bill. Pul'l a hair out of your head; if the "bulb at the end of the! root is white and shrunken, it proves that the hair is, diseased, and re- quires prompt treatment if - its 1083 would be avoided. If the bulb is pink and? £11111. the hair is healthy- We want everyone Whose hair requires treatment to try Rexal'l Even i.‘ you have a luxuriant head or hair youi my want to know Whether it is in a healthy condition of not. 98 per cent. of the people need ahair tonic. Bristol is a city of great com- mercial importance. It is situated six miles iron) the channel, but a great deal of the trade is brought in vessels up the river Avon to the hrea-t of the city, and large docks have been constructed at rAvon mouth that will accommodate ocean ships of 'the largest size and will insure Bristol getting? her share of the world’s commerce and the Canadian Northern Company deciding to make thd terminus of their steamship line here, will still further increase the commercial importance of Bristol. MAKE THIS TEST How to Tell if Your Hair is Diseased Clifton, one of the suburbs, is very beautiful. .With its hills and terraces. (crescents and fine streets. its gardens and promen- ~ade‘ the game through. which the Avon flows to the Bristol Chian- nel and which is- here the highest suspension 'bridge in the world. It is two hundred and eighty .feet a- bove high water mark and pre- sents a very Jine appearancei â€"â€"GEO. BINNIE. and ' Booksellers is the most effective and pleasant remedy you can take. It will quick- ly overcome any dis- ordered condition of the blood and make it rich, red and invigorating, by it’s early use. You Will avoid skin eruptions, boils, abscesses, rheuma- tism and other disagree- able results of impure blood. Dmggists PI’iCQ $l.00 a [MIR You must have pure, rich blood or you can- not enjoy perpect health. Spring is a season when nearly every bo d y’s blood is somewhat im- poverished as is shown by bad complexion, lack needed at this timeâ€"our Burdock and Sarsaparilla (Zompound O.P.R. TOWN OFFICE Buy Your Tickets Here OIIIMW THREE