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Klers. b all Inches to a thnainted With I" 8t3'19. To nteresting is 3‘: Ir trimmed hats vidence and the btained With E n as Canadian 1: 19 are as eng‘i 8 new. Many 8t 1 Danae velvet. We have H31" Oil of diffez‘eflt es and quanfi‘ tnonew by 1166? m halness We“ 'i'se requirements re Well stockfl different kinds 1's: Harness am Lure for 80" grey felts ' ifierent way. Food Horse ets, Cilcingles 31‘s, Currv Combs es Sweat Padi felS. ver the agency of firm for Durham w take pleasurein public that I am. Jffer genuine bar. :binery. AsIam the entire stock of mite Sharpen' there are only ads Durham 00K. 0113,18} 1 0n: 158 DY up class watches and jewelery ever shown in this part of the county in Keelet’s north Window this week. no: S a'vin g \‘ )Box Social will be held in the Hut- ton Hill school house on the 30th of November, 1906. Instrumental (piano :md violins) and vocal solos, dialogues and recitations. Also an elocutionist, Miss Twamley, a college graduate. l :ulies bring boxes, gentlemen 10 cts. Ladies without boxes twenty-five ervthing new. A Tonoyro cmzen is charged with rilii nu electricity from the electric ht Company. Such a business here mldut prove very lucrative just Twill do your eyes goodto see the play of high class jewelery in veler‘s north window this week, mg Sam'sâ€"Medium sized upright a grove. nearly new. Apply at VOL. 39â€"410. 2070. ’Liink there are main: people in the? Has had a number of- years' Etltpel‘i-i "mun-l1. If church members or church l ence as a butcher here and he is in a. milled-1211,: Were loywl to the chm-0h a: better position now than he ever “’33 great turmy of nm- questinnahle means i to furnish the people W'ith the beSt 0f nnw llS‘I‘tl to raise money would snnn . everything in the lines of fresh and be discontinued. Many a. rue-«m manisalt meats, cured meats, sausage, etc. is in the church today because it’s‘ML \Vilson has removed his place Of Profitable to be in the church, but the business to McIlraith’s old stand op- mam who joins a church from mean gposite “’alpole’s livery stable, where mercenary motives will be a mean he will be found in future. Give him man in the church. A thin coating of 3 a call when you want thebestinevery- religious veneer will never make aimingin the line of fifqtaclam meats. saint of a sinner. He will use you right. i E Standard Bank of Canada, Dur- pays interest-'1 times a year on 13:: Bank deposits from date of 'OSD \\ ,xblisher K88. (19 \V t Office .I. C. POMEROY, B. A., of Pine preached anniversary sermons Methodist Church, Ripley, on ' inst. Mr. Pomeroy is the old- ve minister in Canada. having 'tv-two years in the ministry.â€" Owen Sound Sun issued last very creditable Semi-centennial *inl number containing twelve f seven columns each. It was. ted. The letter press was ex- and reflects much credit on ‘ flishers. Messrs. C. A. Fleming‘ r-:.â€"-Anything in my score Limnond ring down to a. collar vill be laid away for Christmas V. HAHN, of :utions are pmu, and ML mum we: business is business and qmc ex- ng favors. Some will say we are wagant in our views, but so lung )eople want reductions. because i for the. church," so long win we xpress. llil « a small deposit down. “n . . W'ebster. 112111, to deadly blow at, their own in- . The pew is more guilty than pit in begging for church favors 5 high time for them to “quit newness” as Sam Jam-s used to ) trades upon a. white checker :erdotal robe. The minister >e paid for his services like any nan, and the minister in turn my for what he gets like’anv :tn. \Ve think there are very rgymen to-day who look for because of the ecclesiastical they hold. If they do, they at once from their dignity and E inc; Oran gevil‘. r-fendantv i‘ e plaintiff I.\H.\’, of the Knapp House, Kelsey, Photographer, were 'ille Monday to give evidence l which two Paisleyites are The trial should have . \Valkerton, but was trans- L‘)1':1.1'1«ze\'ille. It- is alleged S1011 urch he p41 be able to send out >f the Chronicle and will be pleased with .r effort. It's no The Chronicle to January 1908 for $1.00. Balance of year 15 cents. the case w otfice to get, out. Unseen difficul- ' turn, but the on till he over- Quitc a number 1' extras at 100 Lax-tor. The sup- wife. but wait hwm fee V I“.1 v ,mes A PIE AND Box SOCIAL will be held mist, .. in U. S. S. No. 1 Normanby and Egre- uate. mont one half mile south of Varney, ) cts. ; on Friday the 23rd. of Nov. when an _,~-five, excellent program will be rendered by l the school children and a lot of out- iside talent. A grand time is expect- mise. ed. Come and enjoy yourself. Ad’ were‘ mission 15c. Ladies bringing pies or lence ' boxes free. Ladies not bringing pies »s are or homes, 250â€"2. )Lhe. (N 3 FIFTY large 12xl4 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with every dozen cabinet photos. F. W. Kelsey, Photographer.â€"-July- l2tf DR. BROWN, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. will be at. the Knapp Hotel. Durham. Nov. 17.- Hours 11 a. m. to 6 p. :11. Eyes tested and glasses supplied. THE large 12x14 photograph given away With one dozen cabinets is well worth a. dollar and a. half. F. W. Kel- sey, Photographer.â€"July 12th. tf. FOR SALEâ€"TWO cows. one six years old in the spring, the other three years old in March, both from Parker’s stock farm. Apply to Mrs. Ed. Laud- er, pear Creamery, Durham.â€"3pd. THREATS are made to cut off the water supply of 180' Toronto Junction water takers who haven’t paid the rates. With no water and no beer the poor J unctionites will be in bad shape. YOU get a foothold on prosperity when you start a savings account. Every week you should add to the strength and value of your account to extent of $1 or moreâ€"as much as you can spare. 1): Trinity Church last Monday night a very interesting and instructive lec- ture was delivered by Bishop Stringer. The Church was literally packed and the address and illustrations were em- inently satisfactory. THE engagement is announced of Miss Lena Maude Fox-far, B. A., re- cently of Durham, to Alfred Kennedy, M. A., of Prince Albert, Sask. The Wedding, which will be very quiet, is expected to take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Uruiy, Davisville, some time during the Christmas season. THE Rev. R. J. Elliott, President of the Hamilton Conference will preach the Anniversary services of the Meth- Odist church on Sabbath Nov. 25th. A grand musical and literary enter- tainment will be given on Monday evening by the choir of the church at which Mr. Elliott will lecture. L The death occurred in Hamilton onl 3 October 23nd of Mr. John Campbell in l his sixty-first year. The deceased was formerly a respected resident of Ben- tinck. until he and his family removed to' Hamilton some fourteen years ago, where he continued to reside until his 3 death. Deceased was a brother to Mrs. 2 John Dunsmore, of the 2nd Con. of Bentinck. Besides her he leaves two ihrothers in Ben'inck. Alexander and l Malcolm, Dougald in Santiago, Neil in Minnedosa, and Mrs. Alex. Coutts, who is a sister. The funeral ot deceas- l ed took place on the 24th and was :airie. OBITUARY. T. “'ILSON One of the prettiest matrimonial events that has taken place in this dis- trict for a long time was celebrated on Monday evening last at the beautiful home of D. J. Whitney, one of the most esteemed and‘enterprising citi' zens of this section. The participants in the happy aflair were Miss Etta Maude ‘Vhitney, the only daughter of the home. and W. E. Buchan. of the Hudson’s Bay Company, Winnipeg. formerly of Lethbridge. The house was exquisime decorated for the oc- ‘ casiou. The ceremony took place in the drawing-room under an arch de- corated' with ferns. sniilax,' white asters and bows of white ribbon. Rev. Chas. McKillop, of Raymond, assisted by Rev. A. M. Gordon, ofliciated. The charming bride, gowned in a rich robe of white oriental lace over Duchess satin, wearing an ' orange veil and L carrying a bouquet of white roses. en- rtered the room on the arm of her Ifather,as - Mis. Neale played the wed- ding march. The bridesmaid was Miss G. Dickerson, of Medicine Hat. who looked most becomingly in a gown of allover silk embroidered net over pale green taffeta silk. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white roses. The groom was attended by his brother, I \V. F. Buchan. After the knot had been tied and congratulations offered, the thirty or more guests repaired to the dining room, which had been tastefully decor- ated in pink and green. The tables were decorated with pink and white Carnations and ferns. Mrs. \Vhituey. the bride’s mother, wore {handsome gown Jt' black peau de snie with yoke of white and appli- que trimmings. The groom’s gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a clover leaf brooch set. with pearls and to the groomsman gold cuff links. Mr. \Vhitney presented his daughter with a cheque for $500. There was a magnificent array of gifts, principally silver and cut glass. The young couple left for \Vinnipeg on the night train followed by the best wishes of their hosts of friends. The bride’s going away suit was of navy blue broadcloth with a. hat of pale blue chenille, trimmed with pan pale blue chenille, trimmed with panne velvet and pink roses.-â€"Lethbridge Herald. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1906. Sold Gold Watches, Gold Filled Watches, Solid Gold Rings, Lockets, Chains, Bracelets, Brooches and Stick Pins. CHINA GOODS We also received over halfa can-load of . . . Tnese are the nicest lot of Wall Papers that ever struck Durham. Come with the crowd and you will also same money. ALSO BIG STOCK OF New Shot Guns NEW WALL PAPERS There arrived at KEELER’S big Jewelry and Fancy Goods score last week big shipments of beautiful new goods con- sisting of MATRIMONIAL. China. Five big caeee of China. every piece right frog) Japan. See these goods. We can save you a lot of money on fine a, ”‘9'; Q No trouble to'show ’ Mr. Murphy, of Mt. Forest, was in town Friday night last. . Miss Jones, of Mt. Forest, spent a. day or so in town last week. A _- A .‘ -- lilies Loriene Wilson, of Moorefield, is visiting Mr. and‘Mrs. John A. Lang. Mr.T1‘1'omas Corbett, of Listowel, formerly of the Canadian 800, was in tow 11 over Sunday the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Thos. Livingston. Mr. Midford, of the C.‘ P. R. con- struction staff, went to Toronto last week to see his brother who is ill in the hospital. Miss Jean Ireland who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the hospital in Toronto last week is report- ed to be improving very nicely. For some time Miss Ireland has been ill, and the family and friends were ex- ceedingly anxious. We hope to see her round again shortly in her natural condition as a picture of health. THE Festive Season is now on. Christmas will be here in a few weeks and about that date we may look f r “ sociables,” tea meatings, concerg soirees and entertainments in every little community and by every church organization and society. Personally, we do not like the “social” way of rais- ing money. There’s a lot of work in getting up a church tea meeting, and to go round and collect all the eatables meansia lot more labor than one imag- ines who has never been in the game. Besides, the contributions are not equitable. The rich man, perhaps, will hand out aquarter in cold cash, and with a bland smile on his hypocrit- ical face appear as if such a liberal do- nation should buy him apassport to heaven, and give him a reserved seat when he got there. The poor person who has less money but more rel’igion would feel ashamed to give so small a sum, and it may be that out of her poorly stocked larder she will bake up a couple of dollars’ worth of provision, and lug her well tilled basket to the , place of entertainment and lay her load down in the true spirit of giving. We have another class who do not be- lieve in- “begging,” but when the time comes they will be present and show their sympathy with the cause by pay- ing a quarter for supper and enter- tainment, and you may take our word for it that 250 would never pay for the load some of these gormandizers can carry away with them. We have seen boys get in for half fare who seemed hollow clean down to the boots, and from the way things disappeared one would imagine they hadn’t anything to eat for six months. Does anyone think the society or church can reap any profit from the presence of such ; chaps as these? \Ve venture to say ; that these “ eating bees ” will soon be ; discontinued as a profit making con- ’ cern, if churches and societies will just buy everything for a time or two and 9 figure out their profits When the show is over. The burden of the entertain- ment, in all such cases falls on the few. Night after night: for weeks there have to he practices and rehearscls and everything seems to be in apple pie order. The amateur performers know their parts well and long for the time to come when they’ll shine before a, large and appreciative audience? \Vere you ever there? Did you, in‘ imagination, outline a speech you were going to make? Did you ever think as you pondered over your thoughts what an impression you Were going to make on the people, and when the time actually came did you realize what an ass you had made of yourself? It’s quite a different thing with most of us when we stand up face to face ‘ with a living audience, and we should ,be charitable to the young persons who get lost in their exercises and make a failure in their parts. They’ll do better next time, perhaps, and the failure will do them good, if they have only sense enough to know that they made a failure. \Vhile we do not like tea meeting methods for making money, we believe there are personal benefits to be derived from public per- formances inasmuch as the entertain? first they will soon be in a position to Speak without being scared at the sound of their own voices. ‘ BORN. KINNEE-â€"In Calgary, on Nov. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinnee, a. son. LOSTâ€" Between McIlraith’e and the Post omce, on Saturday night last, two Five Dollar Dominion Bank Bills and a Ten Dollar Standard Bank Bill. Finder will receive five dollars re- ward by leaving it at this oflice.â€"â€"2. SANCTUM SIF TINGS. PERSONAL . MAQ v- u...‘ uh; on. ‘ \ Elwy- STYLISH Men’s lnys’ Blothing g $1.00 PER YEAR.