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“$0.! .6.“ “Q. ‘6. 000.0! A". 3% \er 34‘ 4?“ $10K» \r .43 Rhave everything Woodenware, from Spoon to 21 Wheel- Trow. it you have been {inc for. Wood , Coal Heaters of Er y description. ,re is nothing; to La} our “Penn her” Ranges. .t to hand a. great a of Teamster and “road Builders’ Its. Nothing to tal them. Call and Stoves and Ranges can sell you just Hats ything ‘ason wa re 1013 El! BLABK hem. of Granite- ! Tinware e equalled. nan can get in kitchen of Horse m mayde- 2 found in .ishment,â€"â€" price from Q‘OOd line nd Mangel Every far- have one. Mr. Paterson is not likely to again §CUk position by which he will ofliciate at the county seat. Municipal experi- ence is thoroughly grounded into Mr. Paterson‘s make-up. He was born a municipal officer, his father before him having held for years the position of Reeve of the township of Euphz-asiu and consequently a member of the County 0 xuzzrnl. It seems a. pity that men of sat-h municipal experience Should st up down and outof the muni- " E‘m 81:834. \\ L‘. Paterson. of Blantyre. .ur. .terson is chairman of the County operty Committee and was here on siness in connection with the Regis- .' office which he intends putting in- proper shape. This is a. desirable we which hats long been needed, and e ofiicials in the olfice here will have opportunity to look back with ensure on this business visit from r. Paterson. 'Owing to the change ide recently in the County Council ganization by which that body is to again composed of the Reeves and eputy Reeves of the municipalities, r. Paterson is not likely to again m large 121:1; photograph given y with one dozen cabinets is well Lh a. dollar and a. half. F. \V". Kel- Photographer.â€"July 12th. tf. 1:: regret to learn of the death of Albert Eva, son of the late Philip of this town. Mr. Eva was in ziess in Detroit, but has not been mg well, and spent some time with tls and relatives here, returning e only a couple of weeks ago feel- he imagined, somewhat better for est. Death occurred on Friday md the remains reached here Sat- }' at the home of his aged mother 1 whence the funeral proceeded on day afternoon last to Trinity L'ch cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Bice iated. Deceased was about forty- t years of age, and apparently lg and healthy until quite recently. X‘s fur coats, ladies’ fur coats, by ctable makers, at Grant’s. R. SALEâ€"Medium sized upright. stove, nearly new. Apply at ost Office. 1‘8. 01 VOL. 39â€"N0. 2068. those sufiering from sore eyes. :hes, dypepsia, etc.. should not consult with Miss J. J. Allan, m, of Elora, at the Hahn House lay, Nov. 15.â€"2 GET, the Chinaman. has got. Le past four or five months Get :ood share of the washee busi- nut Get got another laundry in stock, and as he got a couple of s to take his place here Get {0t L1 the other celestials have now rt’s place. Get is said to be well [(1 that he has got a wife and 1e has got a. lot of little Gets. thstanding the fact that Get got and some little Gets, he is pos- of more than the ordinary de- of celestial Kit. in the line of Rt. Raver-end I. C. Stringer, D. ml Bishop of Se kirk, Will(D. V.) at, both services in Trinity nu Sunday, NOV. 11th. His ip suffered all the privations mlships of missionary life for years among the Esquimaux in st northerly point of America, a result of his zeal and untiring for God and his fellowmen he pointed to the high and holy wf Bishop of Selkirk. as we can personally cesmy so we are concerned. Before Get. came down and got his account (I up, and got out. of town quite LOCAL ITEMS 1st. wee Bishop of mac )IcAr r of worship in the Metho- 1 on Sabbath morning next 10:30. The Sacrament of Supper will be administered a of the. service. elestial git, in t and is honest in h Ilous specialist in diseases of the se and throat will be at the louse, Durham, for consul- 'ednesda_v. Nov. 7, from 11 Eves tested and glasses Ll meeting or the UL‘ :- held in J. P. Tel. on Thursday night cox-dial invitation ' CllI‘lEI‘S all on Turusday morn- R from County Council- -Lhur, of Priceville. and n. of Biancvre. Mr. CHRONICLE The Chronicle to January 1908 for $1.00. Balance of year 15 cents. madly testify so Ill of the Curling I. P. Telford's {£101} is ex- those who sent at the at l A YOUSG girl about twelve or thir- I teen years of age, daughter of Mr. and D 3115. Rnhc.Twa1nley.was taken to the V. ) Fergus hoapital on Friday morning icy last and was operated on for appendi- 1is citis with good results and chances for ms rapid recovery. M Miss J. J. ALLAN, Optician, of Elora, will be at the Hahn House Thursday, Nov. 15th. A thorough examination given with the latest methods, and all errors of refraction corrected.-â€"2 AN illustrated lecture will be given. by Bishop Stringer in Trinity churchl on Monday evening, Nov. 12th, begin-! ning at? :.30 As the scenes showing! forth the country, the inhabitants; their manner and customs are thrown I '11pon the canvass, His Lordship will: give an account of his life and experi-: ence amongst the Esquimaux and; 9 Indians of the frozen Arctic regions of; 5 that land of three months day and; ! three months night, Where the people ; live in snow houses, dress in skins of ‘ wild beasts and live upon their flesh. 1 Bishop St1inger (as St. Paul) was in lpe1ils often. in pexils of the sea. in. , perils in the wilderness, in perils of the ' ! natives, and presents to 11s an oppor- itunity of learning of life in the ex- ; treme north. which, perhaps, will nev- ler be offered to us again. Dunng the ievening a. collection will be taken upl : 1 l I \VE understand that Mr. Henry Boyce, of Bentinck, is seriously ill of typhoid and other trouble, but is im- proving under the care of Dr. Smith, of Dornoch. THANKSGIVING services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion, and an appreciative aud- ience enjoyed the sermons of the pas- tor, Mr. Colling. THE second discourse of the series of “Mountains of the Bible” will be delivered in the Baptist church next Sunday evening by the pastor. Sub- FIFTYIaI‘ge 12Xl4 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with every dozen caninet photos. F. \V. Kelsey, Photngrupher.â€"July 12d MRS. PHILIP EVA is quite feghle at present, and being a. woman well up in years it is hard to predict her chances for a. prolonged period of life. THE Varney L. U. L. No. 689 will hold a. Pie and Box Social in their Hall at. Varney on Friday, 9th Nov" when a. good musical and literary program will be rendered. Admission 15 cents. Ladies bringing pies or boxes free. Ladies not bringing pies or boxes 25c. DON’T bu} pm); underaear ifx vuu can affurd to buy gnod. The best is none too good. Get Stanfield’s, from $2 a suit up to $3. Sold by Grant. THE meetings in Trinity church an- nounced last week for next Sunday and Monday have been postponed for a. week as the speaker, the Bishop, of Selkirk, was unable to be present without much inconvenience to him- self. SNOW to the depth of a. few inches fell here Monday and Tuesday last. It seems to be of the staying kind and lingers well on the ground. ‘We hope before winter settles in for good to see a. couple of weeks more fine weather. At this season of the year. however, there is no telling now soon a change may come. spring while visiting his son and fam- ily here he gave us a. very entertaining call and during a short interview we found the old gentleman exceedingly entertaining and quite vigorous in mind and body. \Ve were indeed, not a little surprised to hear of his death as we had previously no intimation of his illness. However, when the four score marl; is reached, nature soon as- serts herself and the thread of life is easily snapped asunder. In the very nature of things his departure should not give much surprise. Interment took place here on Thursday afternoon last. The surviving members of the family are Mr. Wm. Johnston, of this town, Mrs. Dickleman, of Normanby, J anet at home. and Mrs. Walker at Holstein. To these and other relatives the Chronicle joins in sympathy for the bereavement they now endure. JL's'r as we were going to press last week we learned of the death of Mr. “'11). J ohnston, of Normanby, who died the preceding day at the ripe old age of eighty-seven years. For a. man of his years he was extremely active, and never knew much sickness. Last. 10 8.1 Monnt Sin missions ill. N..eW Goods \ of pmific budge A. 0. U. \V. NO. 233, from whi--h we infer Lhat. Rev. C. V. S. Lake. 0va a pastor of the Metho- dist chum-h hurv. has joined the great majority. He was initiated here on May 10th, 1886, at the age of 49 years, which makes him about seventy years of age. \Ve announced last issue that a spec- ial trade number of the Chronicle would he published this Week. but as we are reCeiving very liberal support from the wide-awake business men of Durham who know the value of printer’s ink as a trade getter. the task is much greater than we anticip- ated a week ago and the publication of the special issue has been postponed for another week. In the meantime, Mr. Ellis is busy on the canvass and write-up, and our photographer is get- ting his work in just as the weather favors. At the present time we have the principal business men of the place and before the. end of the week there Will he very fe\v who will not have availed t-hems‘elves of the privilege af- forded by the Chronicle as a means of publicity. Should there he any who would like cuts of their residences we shall be pleased to hear from them and arrange for procuring same at a very reasonable cost. \Ve hope the effort may be satisfmrtm-y to all and pleasing to our readers. ‘zVe may also state here that the heavy task may throw us late with our next issue, but. we ask all to forbear with us once again. H. FOREMA' the C. P. R. Pickett, timin- over the rum telegraph pi blue of way «m {h prices will be r THE excavation for Lenahan Mc- Intosh’s new hardware store is now ready for the masons who started \Vednesday afternoon and will rush the walls as rapidly as possible. They tell us they expect to be ready for business by Christmas time, and not- withstanding all gossip to the contrary they will put in a. complete stock of hu-dware, and solicit a portion of the public patronage. The Busy Store on the Busy Corner. Sold Gold Watches, Gold Filled Watches, Solid Gold Rings, Lockets, Chains, Bracelets. Brooches and Stick Pins. We also received over halfa carload of . . . These are the nicest lot Papers that ever struck Come with the crowd and also save money. RB. Keeler 8’ Sons CHINA GOODS \V r: h Practical Watchmakers. Jewelers, Opticians and Engravers. NEW WALL PAPERS DURHAM, ONT” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906. Five biz cases of Chinx. emu-y piece right from Jap-m. See these gooda. We 0." save you a lot of money on tine China. No trouble to show ’em. There arrived at KEELER’S big Jewelry and Faucv Goods Stan: lasr. week big shipments of beautiful new goods con Sisting of ALSO BIG STOCK OF New Shot Guns EMAN. pun-basing agent of R. from Toronto, and J. imhm' contractor, are going road looking for ties and pnlo-s taking it on the right; n thv lim- for which good POSTPON ED. mu m- f mm the Recorder ring same at a very \Ve hope the effort '5' to all and pleasing ‘.\'e may also state vv task may throw ext issue, but we ask of “'9.“ Durham you W11 On Monday evening the chair taken by the pastor, Rev. Wm. i quharson, who appropriately indie: that the purpose of these anniversa was to present a wreath in honc. the. pioneers through whose devo the church \ 'as founded and by 1m of whose labors it had been built to get the congregation made acquz ed with those who to-day are activ the services of the church and to from their visits a larger vision of work required and an inspiration ‘ At Ihese gatherings, he assured them. they had had some whose repu- tation was established and whose place in the church had already been recog- nized; they had had as preachers oth- ers who were the rising men to whom they would some day point with pride as the men who once conducted our anniversary services; they had to-day one of the coming men of whom they would yet hear more. PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. large congregations assembl- ed to celebrate the forty-seventh anni- versary of the Durham Presbyterian Church at borh services on Sunday and at the meeting on Monday. The Rev. \V. R. McIntosh B. D., the preacher for the day, gave discourses that were earnest, practical and eloquent. Keep- ing close to the great vital principles of religion, he presented his though ts in forms that were fresh and inspiring and which held the attention unflag- ging to the end. The Rev. \V. R. McIntosh. B. D., after gracefully responding to the in- troduction by the chairman, took his audience in an interesting way over‘ lakes, prairies and mountains all the way to the Pacific coast. giving not so much a photograph of nature’s scenes. as flashes of the impressions these pro- duced on his own mind. His sense of, the vastness of the territory. of the. greatness of its resources and of the problems and perplexities awakened by the coming together of all the kindreds and peoples of the earth, was depicted by means of a vivid imagina- tion, lit up by flashes of kindly humor. His sense of the religious needs awak- ened by the sea, the expanse of prairie and the awe inspiring mountalns did not fail to find a response in the breast. To his view the mountains were the revelation of the majesty and glory of . the works of God and the railway that girded them, spanning their chasms or ' climbing the1rs1des was a presentation of the glory and skillof man. Through the address, with its startling vis1ons, its laughter and its tears, the audience followed moved by e 1ch part as the sentiment demanded, but as the end approached the surface ripple disap- peared in the deep calm sense of rev- , erence and devotion, as Coleridge ex- ' presses it: work required and an wuuid 10: :1 them more tver upon that work. A GANG of twelve men-surveyors and assistants working on the Huron and Ontario Electric Railway line are making their headquarters here this week. The gang have been working on the valley section and are at time of writing up near to Louck’s mill. Surveys are to be made through this place and then to Shelburne by way of Hopeville and Egerton, From Shel- burne the line will run to Tottenham and then connect with the line already running from Toronto to Aurora. It looks as if before long we shall have a competing line here with the C. P. R. to Toronto.â€"Flesherton Cor. Votes of thanks were tendered to Mr. McIntosh and to the choir, and a happy and profitable meeting was brought to a close by singing the Na- tional Anthem and the benediction. is King,” by Adams, “I Will Extol Thee,” by Chapman, and “ The King of Love,” by Shelley. Duets: “ I am Happy in Him,” and “ That Beautiful Land,” were rendered by Miss Hunter and Mr. Drysdale and Misses Wilson and Howard respectively. “ King David’s Lament” was sung by Mr. Ridley, "I’m a Pilgrim,” by Miss Crawford, “Over the Journey” by Miss Brown and “Lang, Lang Syne” by My. Drysdale. The latter selection awakened memories that touched a tender spot in many a heart. Through the series of meetings the work of the choir was highly appreci- ated not merely on artistic grounds- but as giving chaste and fitting eXpres- sion to religious emotion in the service of song. The anthems rendered by the choir as a whole were “ The Lord "And when I rose I found myself in prayer.” gs, he assured we whose repu- and whose place “13' been recog- inspix‘ 286 :cev. W m. b‘ar- ately indir-ated e anniversaries ,h in honor of hose devotion . and by means been built, up, LION 'ation 151V t 3y means built, up, acquaint- active in ml to get 0f the n that to Wfi at i Men’s Edi? clothing New styles in STYLISH MAM-I51“. 3:53}; $1.00 PER YU» h