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The Hardware Store ! Over 100 Stoves sold now to our customers and every one delighted with them and not one single complaint. nunmsunaucz , rnour‘nv arrzuoto TO Farmers and Others. Another shipment of Guns and ammu- nition just arrived. Be sure you secure one of our 82 Guns. Inspect our stock of cross- cut saws, scoring and and chopping axes. A larger assortment cannot be found any- where.We have a large assortment of Whips, Halters, sleigh bells, Circingles, Horse Blan- kets, Rugs and Robes. Anorher shipment of Whelbarrows and churns came this week. Mflmwwmnh“. HardWan! HardWarg ! Where you are certain to get satisfied in both qqant‘ity, quality and mice. A large assoument 0t :Clauss Scissoxs and Razors. Clauss Razors are unpqualled. W. BLACK, We have now in mi: Show Rooms 3 full line of Cutters of all styles which will be sure to please you both in quality and price. Also, Don’t forget. that famous If you require anything in the hardware Bfli line call at TOP DRAFT STOVE. Jno. Livingstone, West of the Mlddaugb House, DURHAM THURSDAY. Woman’s cardigan rubbers. size 3 to 3 81.2 Misses’ “ “ )1 to 2 1.10 Child’ 8 “ “ 6 to 10 1.00 The best kind of rubbers for deep snow W0’ 8 overgaiiers made of good black cloth Woman’ 3 6 button overgaitersu .250. pair “ 12 “ “ $1.00 “ Boy’s Corduroy leggings ......... 90c. “ Women’s fine wool mits .......... 26c, “ " lined kid mits ........... 75c. " " fur trimmed mite ...... 81.25 “ “ black curley gauntlets.. $1.“) “ Men’s lined kid gloves ........ 75c. pair up Children’s white lamb boas 25 and We. each Wo’a heavy wool shawls at $1.35. $2.50 $3.00 Men’s and boy’s heavy peak cap 25c. each Men’s apd_Boy’s heavy rubbers and socks waiveâ€"incl... ' 4 only, Genuine oil paintings, painted on heavy canyaas, painting; 22x36 inches. depth 4; inches.- gold tame. Every picture a fine one, only 31’50 each. W. H. BEAN. DURHAX, Novmnmn 21, 1900. MARKET REPORT. WINTER NEEDS Sells Cheap ! CALL AND SEE US! 50c. ” $1.00 “ ......... 90c. “ ......... 75c. " .ts ...... $1. 25 “ I‘n“n‘n .1 m H 30 15 05) 37 10 00 16 14 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. 23 ' He put his audience into thorough- ly ooa humor by relating the story of colored brother who prayed the Lord to bless all that was done and said at. the meeting and especially the last speaker. It. had taken four speakers to welcome delegates and now he was to reply for all. He said the C, E. Society stood for love of home rather than thesaloon ;. for1 the church rather thin the theatre, but most for love of the Bible. His whole reply was worthy of note but I must pass on. Next in order was an address from Mr. Shaw entitled “ Lessons in Re- ligious Work the Nineteenth Centu- ry Ottght. to Teach Us.” He had come into the Christian Endeavor work when a very young man and .was glad to know that: one of the 'firstlessons the 19th century ought to teach us that, there is’ a place it. Ithe work for every young man and young woman who has the hue of Christ in his or her heart. 16 Another lesson wa~3 that of organ- ization. -Organiza£iou is power The politician knows it, the business man knows it. To day the church is touching the ends of the earth with its organization, Still a third lesson and it was this that the church of Christ. had not. lifhd up the Chris‘ eflongh as an ideal. The call for the coming century was at raising of the standard, At the clOse of this; first session the Guelph Local Union gave a social reception and luuch'eon to the visit- ing delegates. Wednesday morning Opened with 11 quiet hour se1'1ice from 8. .30 to 9: 30 following was 1111 intuesting business session. First a 111port from Junior Superintendent, Miss \\ bit11ortl1, of St. Marys. Then a 1epo1't. from Dr Dickson. of Gult, and then a report from our Secretary. Mr. Cooper, of Clinton. I wish all could have heard‘ Mr. Cooper. ln an address filled with energy he I“0fel'1€(l to the 111111' vellous Spiead of the (3,1313 .111ove1ncnt through the 11'o1l1l.'ll1e repo1ts- from the Union in ()nt.11io 1e1zei1'e11 during the yem 811011 1.11 1lec1'1aase in both active 111111 associate 1111111111111811111 There 11eie, h011e1er. 9011011' socie- ties making an increase in. total membership of 3,500. Contributions to missions 21') 000111111 1,8001110111l1c1's had joined church in past year. K‘s" , t; Presentation of bannexs then fol- lowed, these going to Lambton {01 increase in membership and Y 01k to: the largest amount contributed to missions York has 112 societies. but only 38 1ep01ted. But what do you think their contributions Were ? $1,467,96. Rev. A. N. McLeod, of Ottawa. closed morning session with an ad- dress on “The Holy Spirit.” WEDNESDAY Armnxoon. In the afternoon of Wednesday we had Denominational Rallies. Of course being a Presbyterian I went to our own rally which was held in St. Andrews church. Rev. Dr. Dirk- son presiding. , In the absence of Dr. McIntosh. of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Fat-quharson kindly consented to give us some thoughts on the En- deavorers devotional life. Mr. Far- quharson said first and foremost the Endeavorer should be a devout Christian. It was all very well to have social and literarywvork part of the programmes. but the first care should be for the Christ following of every member in his or her daily life. Rev. Mr. Geggie, of Toronto, gave an address on the Christian Endeavor in the Church. He said the trouble with the C. E. Society meetings was that too many of them thought their duties were: confined to their Society, that theiri work began and ended with the weekly prayer meeting. The prayer meeting should inspire us for work through the week. If the devotion- al life does not help us in the work of the world then there is something wrong. The vineyard is the Church we attend and we should try and get out LI the relm of self and try and mak some one come under the Christ influence and thus work in the general extension of the Gospel. ' “'EDNESDAY E V ENING. Wednesday evening I went to Norfolk St. Methodist Church to hear Mr. Geggie again and after his ad- dress went over to Chalmers where we heard the end of Rev. Mr. Wil- son’s address, standing room in the church being at a premium. Mr. Geggie’s address on the Mis- sion and equipment of the Endeavor was again inspiring. First a. thought from him before we pass on to Thurs- day’s meeting. He said a life with- out a. definite purpose has no real effectiveness in its service. It the saloons are to be destroyed and young men saved it is by getting down to work. Thursday morning as Wednesday Opened with a quiet hour service led by Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of Stratiord. The first address was by Rev. Geo. S. Clendennen, Brockville, on the sub- ject “ The Achievements, present position and significance of Mission- ary Movements among the Young People throughout the World.” He declared that the Young Peoples' Societies would be to the forces evan- gelizing the world what the colonial forces had bten to Lord Roberts in South Attic... He thought the out- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING. (Continued 1mm page. 1.) WEDNESDAY MORNING. THURSDAY MORNING. look particularly bright for ' the wrvad of the Guspei by the agency of _\ouug puople. ()ur own Foreign \iissim: Sucretm y Dr. Melinaof Tomato. next Spuke on ‘f How to Foster and Utahze Among Members of Young Peoples’ Societies a Missionary Spirit Ade- qUute to the Opportunities of this Generation.” He spoke of the op- pormuities of this generation as greater than ever. it was easier to- day to do missionary work than it was fifty years ago. The mouth of missionary work in the last ten years had been very rapid. The faciliiios were improving so than in ashort time.,we would be able to reach China in ten weeks by the Siberia Railway. We should get the Societies to sve (but this field was their work. To get them to read the Bible intellig- ently. study some missionary bucks and keep in touch with movements of the time. ‘Round Table Conference. led by Rev. Mr. Crews came next. The morning session concluded with an address by Canon Richardson, Low d0llq§wlld gave an interesting account. of the World’s Endeavor Convention in London, England. in July last at which he reapomled to the welcome to Canada. The afternoon session opened in Chalmers Church with a business meeting where we elected the olficers for the year. Then we went Over to Norfolk to a splendid rally of the little folk and their teachers the Junior workers. We now adjourned to the Junior Banquet; in [the Congregational Church. Now for the closing-of this most suc- «sosel’ul of all the C. E. Conventions. All through the Convention there hml been a little uncertainty as to whether we were to hear «her all the Rev. Chas. Sheldon. the great author of “In His Steps.” But all tlnubt was cleared away at 6 o’clock v. hen a telegram was read announc- ing his arrival in the city. He was-l to speak at Chaimcr’s church first and 4 then go over to Norfolk St. Method-l ist as of course one church would not hold the crowds who came in to hear him from all the surrounding towns and cities. special trains being run. As he ascended the platform at ('halmer’s we all rose and gu’e the (‘hataugua salute and sang “ Blessed be the 'I‘ie that Binds.” Mr. Sheldon received another greeting as he sten- ped forward to address the audience. He is not a pretentious man in any respect and his address was more af- ter .rhe conversational style. His dis- course was simple and practical and had hehind it the power of a consist- ent life. Addressing the congrega- tion as brethren and Christian f: iends he said in the last two or three years Wirfizr I! Fine Fancy all-wool fleeced goods. special Fine pure wool fleeced goods. reg. $2.00. n Good value in fleeceJined, per suit. .. Children's all sizes,~-per garment up from. Fine all-wool fleeced goods. per suit Extra heavy ribbed wool underwear, per suit Fine plain wool underwear per suit... .. ..... Fine plain woo} underwear, reg. price $1.30 Pure all-wool fancy underwear, per suit . . . . . Striped union goods, per suit . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . We have also 11 111101, stock of ladies u11de1wcar and hosiery fu1 {1111111111 \\ mtu wezu. Do vou need a cosy rug ? Our Very cheap much pleasure “goâ€"-- a... rmgapmmuxi‘mmuuxfixmam ,, 4.__ A beautiful range of g The latest thing See our new stock ? Our Japanese jute rig! are tlfi late-c. ry cheap and durable. our Christmas goodsulj, and if you would in order to get your choice, we will take Will' soon be here and you will need more underwear. Don’t buy until you have, seen 0111‘s, in showing them t°o you. he had almost" {airman m wha‘ de- ! 1'05 Izomin'uio'n he .‘ou (1 since the 9 cordial gruntings' be h dxtgceivod in ‘08, .3. Ellglaml and (‘0‘ h-Jspiuljty shew!) Fem! him while there. [£9.de :10! appear “59" Us-fOrc _t he Cunvenhion he «id to nuke “ ”m any utweahonlble upped homo Itk onlv the young ' Endeavour: to try to live up to the stmdurd 0‘1“. 061 up in the Word... or Jhsu. when he "'7“ l ' m1 .. mm- Me.'.' I bring you silu- Te; ph an idea, follow Christ; The call to all is :0 {ONO}? O'hriSt. The“ is “8.8 no law that Says. 1. (manual am a minisicr. musx live hI‘gher than the or 80mm man or Woman who works in the shop M" p AM: more or any other'occupation. 'It is [‘0' man' who save “ follow “a" ‘ ~ ‘ ages-E! it is (ind. In my writings I did not give you any command but repented what (find said generations ago. It is not uione ,bécmioo God In! commanded me to iive the’ideul lite. I am striving to do 86..“ is because I Iow to do so. It is nyt enough to be horn-st hccmfoe it is the best policy- ” II 0-. live on at second “(Indira we II 311 S'Ibh drop to a third. "11) my Chmnch " Said Mr.8hel don * there has been orgnnized a What would-Jesus do Society. They are pledged to do as Christ would have them do. None have kept that pledge. No one can say We have at- latined it. It is our duty to strive :IleI it. If we do not have It sund- Md in [if e and try to reach it we Imll |dIop IIII ay altogether." Most people lute to loud their pumps. ' Did you ever see a town wilhmt 3 Smith or a Brown ? , . . \ “had be buttered wnh electric lights when you can get 1| luntorn for 60c ? Some pco; [u leave their religion all week in the pocxet of their Sunday coat. Tell that neighbor of yours to lub- scribe now for Tum Dumuut'Cuox- ItJLl‘J It seems that politics and (eligion have about, as little nflinity II oil and water. A girl is always pretty if do has a rich dad. but thé rich M' ilu't‘ always prvtly. - If a man’s word iSu't to be {lopend- end up, it is hard to trust. him nude: any circumstances. Some of mu delinqueulsuroli and as hornets smcu we set the collect»: aftex them. We lune been mid four years Waiting. Tutu about it ftll’ play. If it can bu at all suspected thlt t L.- If it can bu at all suspected um; man is mow-d by self interest. ho'll never be likely to get full Great in spending his money so as to build up the appearance of the town he lives in. 3 of girl’s talus-with (author. thing, only fifty cents. HITS AND MISSES. of men’s you and «pi. 50 pct suit, now 8200 190 70c fl' 1‘03 S. 8 Nu Female lmldi: g Certificate _ Aptm ‘08. S. b‘. No. 8. BEN cho year lfll. I h. or Second Third elm a: teacher prefarrod. Apoly RICK HOUSE AND desirable res-Menus will terms. Applyto Eu. MILLIGAK. l’dmm Jan. W. 1900 JZarJI'EéiimfoJéodT «n a house. bearing orclurd. good good state of cultivuion. my mo. further particular-s apply to Down.» 3000383? 378 King St. West. Toronto. or b EING Lots Nq. 11 and N. D. R.. Glenda "1‘ H Con. 2 V. l). 11.. also I!“ ..D 8.. each lot can fitters} in all. 0.3eg watched. well {am dwellings. good bl class sum (If-unit: of school. 4 mi“ 1 sold en blue or “1 er desires. Easy ticulurs apply to Nov. lâ€"tf THE UN 01-23510!) for sale lots 8 on * aud3ou con 4 S. D. I... consists of la) acres. a“ and fenced. 70 acres fit to over. Good large brick l shad mad) and drivil ah! bauk_bmjn snull‘ or -- $530177; it 3 55mm of H" buhnco hardwood basis. he soldou easy tenant. Fat uhrsn l to my mum 1 TER wu “4-0% 0H,“. March 27th. 12m f W0 '1‘! D. 8.. Pricoxille soon on a} Nov. 14. 4 m. Tend r ‘EN DE” By the q p. 31).. No twocul" the Fire winning 1 yroperty olmfln Nov. 2!, O'I‘NO.8,00N.1,N.D:B., He Does fire. and lament In first class rates, draws a,“ business quad creditors. nulls C and always hug Teacher W. A-26 .‘cacher “’antvd. containing no points.“ shout FARM FOR 5. Boars for E! Farm for M0 undo: takes W Note: and Accounts, all: had chum that he cannot I money out of no chute fat nf not collected. TIIOS. Canal. Ul' o» No. 9. “€531". to buy Punter-ton. W. CALI)“; 1f 4