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59%»;4; WE are forced to hold over ‘ lot matter for want of time and space. FOB SALE.â€"The Moore prbperty in town. «insisting of twenty-three and a half acres. Apply to Hugh MacKay. Local News Items Fail to rent of 1m acrou, at Var- ney, known as the Rombuugh prop.- my. Apply to C. T. Leeson, Varney. 03 page 2 We give a portrait of Mr. John McKechnie, tpe- Liberal Candi- date, accompanied by his card to the electors. _.._____ SIRVAXT wanted- Mrs. S. I". Morlock. Now is the time your $ws need gumming, you can get them done right at the Durham Foundry. A LOAD of Durhalnnites attended the hockey'match betwwn Listowcl glad Mount. Forest in the ‘latter town on Monday night. Th0. home team '10:), which is‘Amually the (use, the more being too (inc-sided to be interesting. THE Electiuu in tht' town announced last Week :3 having been made by ac- clamation Ore still tnmel‘tadn. It seems that a new clause in the“ statutes re-'~ quires Candidates tn takp the Dt-ckra- tion onufliflcatiou hefmt nine u‘cbck in “)9an of the day followingthe Dominant”, and in the eéent of ach declaration not hawing Men the cum. date. is presumed tn haw) resigm'd his candidature. None at the candidates named NYC taken the Muired De- ;Jaration ind wept-mums they arenll disqualified from taking their seat‘as (“ouncmors in ' cunsemlence of their tailure to have done so. onqueree HOW is your label? AFTER alnng siege 1 .mum-eo Port Arthur. w new resolutiuns. turn shag-penal at Jnhn td‘tber lrls .'ear made you rivh S 9 .-â€"-at once” fiPP‘)’ t0 the J age have above st ; me young ations f a h them uppi- The groom is S. Drys- FOR of South Grey THE Big Chief knocked us out from being Trustee. SKATES sharpened at the Durham Foundry. SEE the handy stove pipe shelves at the Durham Foundry. ROOMS wantedâ€"two or three nicely furnishedâ€"apply at this office.~tf. .. A ""1“" happy event £00k place at blacksmithing business. Fortunately, tm- home of Mrs. John HOPKINS. however, Mr. Moran was off duty at 1‘ Mr. Thus. Hopkins of the same place. Barrister Davidson of Peterboro’ l '_ .-\t half past four the happy couple arrived in town Saturday night u; walked into the parlour to the strains renew 01d acquaintances “Davey” 0f the \Vedding March beautifully is looking well and his host of friends in played by M‘38 Bell. Rev. M!" Saunby here we delighted to see him. He re- rt- performed the ceremony, after Wthh turned Tuesday morning. ho congratulations and good wishes fol- . . .. an lowed from the assembled friends. M" and 598' John [mif’ 0f Van- Tl . . couver, B. (1., are spending a few 1, ie guests then repaired to the dm- . , ' .' . . weeks With the latters parents. Mr. In ing room where a sumptuous wedding and Mrs Samuel Lawrence Glenelg m. dinner was served. The bride’s wedd- ‘ ' . ’ . ° ing dress was silk organ dy over pink Mr. J. Jenkins, another son-in-law,. of .a. silk becomingly trimmed and carried 3:“)me place, 18 m company “nth , a The bride was assisted by her sister Mr. Geo. I. Brown, of Portland. Oregon, Electric Railroad Engineer, pi- Miss Mary Porter, who wore a dress 0 . . is of wine colored cloth trimmed with spent a few days in town W‘th 1“" white silk and applique, and carried a parents, M" and Mrs: John H..Brown. We had a very brief call from him 0 boquet of pink roses and ferns. The - - Saturday last, but regret we were too r“; groom was supported by his cousin . ‘ . the Mr. Albert Lawrence. They were the “‘9me pump 11““ on how ““1183 are ‘ out est. zen recipient of many handsome and use- in; ful presents, amongst them being a Mr. Archibald Meikle, an old gentle- wn four piece silver set from her sisters our Misses Mary and Sarah Porter; silver Don knives and forks from Mrs. J. Hop-I George- ays Kinszsilverteaspoons fromthegroom ° the sister Mrs.’ L. Sanford, of Toronto; and for many ln’t table spoon. to -m’atch Miss Gladys town. We hope, therefore, to, be fur- hile Sanford; a shaving set to groom and nished with a reliable Obituary for our 3' is the bride a-fancy plush work box next issue. Wflflgawmme;jewel box to 'MLAngnaCameronxwho has been “’19 have up-to-date visiting and up- to-date type to paint them. Those needing them will know where to go. FOR SALEâ€"Good second-hand Cut- ter, in first-class condition. Apply to James Ireland. IF, during this very busy season, our paper fails to reach the usual stan- dard we earnestly crave the indulgence of our readers and promise to do bet- ter as soon as we get a breathing spell. HANOVER had a farewell Leap Year skate last Saturday night to give the maidens of that town another chance to capture a man before the 01d year passed away. WE cordially thank all who have re- newed their subscription, and as we have some heavy payments to make during the month we hope to have many others assist us with their $3. chu \\ Er'eg1et our omission to refer lasti week to the death of Mrs. Binnie, one of the most lespected pioneers of the township of Glenelg and a. resident of this town for the past couple of years. In her case, as in the case of all others who struggled through life in the prim- eval history of this country, we feel the least tribute of respect due to the depax te d 13 :1 1e111i11iscent notice of the usefulness of their lives and the hard- ships they endmed. Mrs. anie leaves a noble record and we’d like to tell it if some friend would furnish the facts. PRUVINCIAL Elections Jan. 15th. THE Political Pot- is. beginning to boil, and the two Candidates are ad- dressing electors in different parts of the constituency. The first guns were fired at Louise on Tuesday night last, followed by another salute at Dornoch this Wednesday evening. Other meetings are announced by Posters as follows:-â€" Allan Park, Thursday, Juu.5;Township Hall, Glenelg, Fri- day J an. 6; Cedarville, Monday, J an. I9; Swinton Park, Wednesday, Jan. '11 : Holstein, Thursday, J an. .12; Neu- stzult, Friday, Jan. 13. The Candi- datesund others will be present and the electors are cordially invited to listen to u. discussit'm 0f the political questions of the day. Smr’ru GREY wants J amieson. , "J mes People THE GOING AND COMING 0F DURHAM/T58 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Hutton Hill. 'Miss Annie Petty is teaching near Williamsford. Misses‘ Nellie and Llowyin Moran began teaching this week at Ayton. \It. Allan Bell took a. pleasure trip to Toronto last Fliday, returning Monday night. Miss'Etliél Limip entered duties as teacher at Allan’s School, Egrcmont, this week. Mr. C. McDougall spent from Satur- day to Mond ay with friends in Chats- worth. Mrs. Collett, of Allan Park, left last week for Souris, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton and child, of Galt, spent a few days visit- ing relatives in town. Bliss 'Beulah Calling began work as teacher in Vickers school on Tuesday morning. Miss Kate Brebber, of Mt. Forest, spent the holidays as the guest of Miss Susie McClocklin. Mr. R. J. S. Dewar, 0f the Standard Bank, Harrisbon, was in town New Years. Miss McCoskery, of Toronto, spent. a. few days with Miss McDougall and other friends in 'town last. week. Miss Edith Gibson. of Hamilton Normal College, is visiting her cousin, Miss J ean Ireland. Mr. Koch, teacher in the school here, has taken up his residence in the house recently vacated by J. P. Tel- ford. Mr. Matthew Scott and family have moved to town. and Mr. Scott has se- cured the contract of taking care of the School. Miss Edith Williams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Byers back to Toronto where she will spend a month. Miss Annie Lawrence is teaching at Mr. A. McMillen, of Bunessan, is now a resident of Durham and is liv- ing in Wm. Willis’house near the Cement Works. Mr. \Vm. Ritchie, of Acton, spent a couple of 'Weeks visiting relatives in this neighborhood. He left for home Saturday accompanied by his cousins, Master Charles and Miss Sara Ritchie, son and daughter of Mr. W'm. Ritchie. Mr. Robert Aljoe has been ill for a. few days and unable to attend to his blacksmithing business. Fortunately, however, Mr. Moran was off duty at the Cement Works and he now wields the sledge for Mr. Aljoe in his illness. Barrister Davidson, of Peterboro’, arrived in town Saturday night to renew old acquaintances. “Davey” is looking Well and his host of friends here we delighted to see him. He re- turned Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilii’f, of Van-3 couver, B. 0., are spending a few weeks with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Glenelg. Mr. J. J enkins, another son-in-law, of 'the same place, is in company with them. Mr. Geo. I. Brown, of Portland. Oregon, Electric Railroad Engineer, spent a few days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John H..Brown. n p ___- L2... rwâ€" 'â€"_ We had a very brief call from him Saturday last, but regret we were too busy to pump him on how things are out West. Mr. Archibald Meikle, an old gentle- man of ninegy years of age, died on Friday last at the home of his son George. We understand he was a. pioneer of this part of the country and for many years a. resident of this town. We hope, therefore, to be fur- nished with a reliable obituary for our ; next issue. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905. Dr. The annual meeting of the Durham Horticultural Society will be held in the Public Library, on Wednesday evening. Jan. 11th, 1905, at 7 p.m., for the election of officers and other im- portant business. It is particularly requested that members attend. Also, please notice that no member will be allowed to vote or take oflice,pwh0 has not paid the fee for 1905. previous to the pre- siding oflicer declaring the poll open. GILBERT MCKECIINIE, Pres. CHRIS. FIRTH. Sec. We are clubbing with all the leading lity papers, and can supply What you want at the lowest rates, for Mail, Sun World, Globe, News, Star, etc., etc. The provincial campaign is now on and it is a good tlme to get a daily to keep you posted. As a Farm paper the Farmer’s Advocate is away ahead of all others. Let us have your order at once. A VERY pretty wedding took place Wednesday, Dec. 28th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ard, Amabel, when their youngest daughter, May, was united in marriage to Mr. Robt. \Vatt, of town, Rev. Mr. Terryberry, Southampton, officiating. The bride. who was given away by her father, entered the drawing room to the strains of Browne’s Jubilee Wedding March, played by her cousin, Miss Sarah Ard, and took her place be- neath an arch of evergreens. The bride looked very becoming in a travelling suit of navy blue cashmere trimmed with white silk applique! 'while the bridesmaid, Miss Nellie‘ Watt, sister of the groom, wore. a suit of blue camel hair cloth with white silk waist. The groom was s1'1pported by Mr. Milton Ard, brother of the bride. After the usual con- gratulations, the guests, about fifty in number, repaired to the dining- room where a sumptuous wedding repast was served. The many lovely presents, which were given to the bride, show the esteem in which she is held by her many friends. Great stock-taking sale now on, at James Ireland’s. If you like saving money, here’s your chance. James Ireland has only one dozen fur coats left altogether, but he’ll sell them mighty cheap for cash. As we cannot thank them all in- dividually, We beg to tender our sin- cere thanks to our neighbors Mrs. Donald McBachine, Mrs. Geo. Twain- ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Aitkin and family, Mr. Wm. Laughlan and Mr. Tom McNally, Jr. ., especially in our sad hour of trouble they showed their utmost kindness to our daugher |Mahel J. A GUARANTEED CURE FOB. FILES Itching. Blind. Bleedin or Protrudin Piles. ENT Druggiste refund moneyi PAZO OIN failsto cure any case. no matter of how long standing. in 6 to 14 da 3. First. application gives ease and rest. 500. f your druggist hasn't. it send 500 in stamps and it. will forwarded post-paid bv Paris Medicine 00.. St. Louis. Mo. Keeler’s . . Busy Store Watches, Clecks, J ewelerv, Rings, Silverware, Spec tecles end Eyegluses Violins, Guitars, Accordiens Violin Strings etc. Purses, Pipes, Brushes, Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods. JOHN AND MARGARET MCKENZIE. Bargain Counter. Card of Thanks. WALL PAPER. Let Us Club You. Is known far and near as being the cheapest place in the country to buy, Here we list a few of the lines we OD. We also have great bargains for you in Notice. save you money THE 8087 We wish all our Patrons and Friends a Bright and Happy New Year $1.00 PER YEAR.