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56d? Aycr’s Hair :3 beautiiul heads 'hat’s the whole :1 for 60 years. wor- Maw” for 3 Ion. Id. uwon R t3 dozs 11:3“ wulptures .0 tht’ "-'. :zml 610;: kenneb re {m vaults. F" is In: -. ~-'. t'nt' three yarn. an-‘wis The services 0‘ . PI'. L:..:’-n'uwd and moan!- lv. 1m- $100 a grave W ‘wi'ponuuy. and be“ 3 may be found price. . I For Saki-3 W.“ nth. Powders. utilis, or “soap 0..” into Algeria in 1813. 1 Algeria appear! to I. 18 characteristics at!” those of any of t“ I coming from Ind“. 1 Central America. Inc ' all in general metal- 35'. SJF‘fig‘icui'm" T J u MD " '3'1‘11’cx. mu. Int}. J. 0. am a... I-.. __Lm_!m._!nn. in: your thin, roach, Of course you you like thick, 00th hair? do. Then why 9 Mills is a In“. t!” straight trunk. no , about ten feet 1’ ars and begin to belt 1e berry is round. eel like that of a t. It is when fresh 1! nowlzy. When dried mmy :znol translncid. from ywlfowish green s- x; x .-~i~< from about for Vigorl I Local New? Items| 'AP TREE. 3! D Hair 1905 .mtiful an!- ane Zoolo- 1 the Saba!!! :49 plot a unrxucnt d ~nt wash- reputed for toilet in!) is ex- W:Nbin‘. H: 3 per r10»! fruit I here 31'. 3. way u graves 0‘ «N3 of t” eoftb‘ etcl'y mo; ctum r0 fer- ) Ger- is em- many '09 in 9 10V u] red est; 01' third 3 the 1 the mid The 9 is I: of than and lltl ani- Jul) J DURHAM CHRONICLE. 10! we or :14 IHERED DURING THE P187 WEEK FOR CHRONICLE ӣ10588. ONT 9.119285 E v. menus-rt Mile is holding evan- gelistic services r‘ a- two weeks at Eb- »m-zur. comment: mg on Sunday last. THE Temperence people of Markdale, talk uf forming a Joint Stock 00. for the purpose of starting a hotel with- 'l‘u RENTâ€"A desirable property in l'pper Town, Durham, cottage and stable on the premises. Apply to Miss Mary McIntosh, Durham, P. 0., or D. .‘lc‘lhmgztn, Mulock, P. O.â€"â€"3p. _\ I’REI’ARATOBY service will be held Tâ€" h e in the Me hodist Church on Friday J A3333: . .- H "In" at 8 0‘3le On Sabbath ision” was lead r remen of th mu'llm‘ next the Sac t’ e‘ nhis absence. 5 S v 11 be administered at I Ml upper ‘ ‘ ' The followin {In « low. of the service. . I nomted: Pres \V 1-: uuimn ll 1mm y the I] tal to are pk was [It \VELV Sllifl Tm: Annual Sunday School concert of Allan's School will be held on Tues- day evening, Nov. 7th. A good pro- gram is being prepared. Addresses will he delivered by Rev. Mr. Bice of Durham, Mr. Holmes of Holstein and Mr. Stephenson of Varney. Admis- ~iun 10 and 15c. All cordiallvinvited. 'r: give special clubbing rates paid-in-advance subscribers. Ax Epworth League was organized at Ebenezer on \Vednesday evening with the following officers :«Pres,. R. Legate: lat Vice President, Mrs. Mc- (‘ulluch; 2m) View President, Miss M. \Vi~‘e ; 3111, Mrs. H. Livingston ; 4th, Miss M. Coutts; Secretary, J. John- stnn: Twas“ Miss L. Coutts. unling VOL. 38410. 2015. Mus. J. A. THOMAS, nee D was, on the necasion of her the recipient of a very hands which Was presented to h Methodist. choir of finich sh been a member. The foikw address which accompanied hum- 311-9. 'I‘homaS,â€"â€"'l‘he m the- choir of the North Bay vhurc'h desire on the occasii marriage to express to yo slight way their congratula goml wiahvs. It is also (If vim shallid accept this gift “I.’lll|‘..o D‘ll'(r|’ but: Dwvvuv "J ..v ,- _ t going to he adead letter, after so A paper hy the retiring President, citizens have taken down ' Robt. George, on the “C. C. Courses” Is it true we have. was read by Miss E. Patterson, and 7 Rev. W. L. Newton delivered a most ' helpful and instructive address on Wu rcptâ€"med last Week that MI‘S- i ‘Bihle Reading and Christian Living.” t'l'wkt‘:infilg‘fi‘e t‘” 5:33:53 11012111 Miss Fisher next gave an excellent l” H“! “ cancer r. ° . ht , paper on "The Relation of the B. Y. '0 pleased to learn that the txoule P U to Society ., and Miss Irving of it“ "”5 ”f it cancerous nature m any 5 Owen Sound delighted the audience fly but a fibrous tumor which was l with a solo 1,. . 5,-an . removed and the atient ' , . ‘ ‘ 3 p Rev. J. O’Neill then gave in l118 own tll)lll" well. "’ ’ elomlent and forceful way an address my of the vir front fences. D'Nll‘lul? ('hm'c-n tl-‘Su't'. u.- u“ quI-ri-ugz' to) empress to you in sunn- their mngmtulntinns and iillness nf Mr. J It is also dosired that, you shmhl :tmvpt this gift as further.l A UCTIUN SAL m‘Llo-ncu of gmxl will :mclappreviafiun : at Middaugh H nt' ymu' servit'vs tn the choir and ; day Nflvt'luhvl‘ «'hun-h during the till)" you hnvv been :1 \‘zfluud member. \Va des‘irc tn PK- tnznl to yourself am! your husband our ht'tl'tit'st and best wishes for the fu- , ture. Signed on behalf of the choir. (‘. \Vinters. choir leader. North Bay, 'X)th,19‘.)5.â€"â€"North Bmy Despzttch. ERE ‘ low St'pt. -. Anniversary Sauces. of n \V E regret tn slight way g m.l wishe-s. 1 , ‘ g “103 Swallnw proprietors. . See bills. ._'â€"â€".-’-.â€" M HMPIAINTS come in regarding cat- nmning at large in town, notwith- mling a by-law prohibiting the mm” a by- -law prohibiting the ‘ :Nllia Sm elv the cattle by- -law is gniug to be a. dead letter, after so In nf thi- (itizens have taken down in fun" femes. Is it tine we have rvices will he held in the Presbyterian church on Sahbath.l November 12th, when the Rev. Thns. ‘ \Vilsun, of Walkerton. will preach. On Monday the 13th. Mr. \Vilsnn will deliver his celebrated lecture on "Thirty Years With South Sea Can ' being the thrilling work of Dr. John G. Paton. The pictures by which the lecture will be illustrated that at times the him in the Anniversary so. are as real as life, so hands of savages. fnrqet it. while adults want to see it Fifteen Cents Pays for The Chronicle till January Ist. vices on Sabbath and "I listened with great interest, to} the lecture. by Rev. Thus. \Vilsnu 011‘ the " Life and Labow of Dr. Paton.” The lecture is instruLtive and interest- ing. The story is Well told and the views are interesting.”â€"~R. Johnston, D. D., Montrea}. “ It. is the most. in wresting and stir- ring lecture I have ever attended."â€" J. B. Richardson. Rector of 89. John. :X. THOMAS, nee Dom Banks 9 nccztsion nf her marriage, nt of a very hand-mm _-. chwir ‘4 presented to her by the choir of w‘flch she has long :nber. Tile following is the nick accompanied the. chair: 'l‘h(.)mzu4.~â€"â€"'l‘he lllt'lllbel's of J Hm \Ym-m Baw )[vthudist s will he held in ’Ch on Sabbath. the Rev. Thus. )0. will preach. Mr. \Vilson will ed lecture on “3' J ion 0? your P. U.. of this place on the afternoon and evening of Thanksgiving Day.‘ Mr. J. L. Flarity was in Palmerston Oct. filth. This Convention has been ‘ Thanksgiving Day. [usually held in January, and, OWiHS‘ Miss Dick spent Thanksgiving Day to the change of date the attendance in Toronto. Was not as large as in former yearsu. . However a goodly number of enthusi-l M“ ‘V' Black was \n Toronto for 3' | Y astic and interested delegates greeted couple 0f day 8 138‘; week. Mr. J. Norton, when at 2:30. be open” M“ Cameron, spent a few days in ed the afternoon session by a short! Toronto the end 0f last Week. service of .praise and thanksgiving. 3. MI“. Rod. Macfarlane of Flint MiCh-s I :1. ":suznn no]n.fiVP.Q in town. THE Twelfth Annual Rally of the Baptist Young People of the Owen Sound Association met with the B. Y. Owing to the absence of the Presi- dent the chair was acceptably filled by Rev. L. F. Kipp, Strathavon. The visiting delegates were most heartily welcomed by Mrs. W. L. Newton and Mr. J. Strachan of Thornbury suitably responded. l1] nrps The following churches sent repre- sentatives and greetings:â€"Bentinck, Durham. \Viartou, Strathaven, Thorn- bury, Owen Sound, Meaford. Paisley. The fullowing officers were then ap- pointed: Pres., Rev. L. F. Kipp, Strathavon; Vice-Pres., Mr. J. A. Mc- Neill, Paisley: 2nd Vice-Pres., Mr. J. iNorton, Owen Sound; SewTreau Miss Elnora 1’ lttfll’Sf)”, \Viarton. Rev. J. O Neill then gave in his own eloquent and foxceful way an address ‘ on “'Pxepatation” and the afte1 noon session was brought to a close by an |imptessive consecration service lead i by Rev. W. E. No1 ton of '11110nto. The evening session was opened at ":30. by a devotional ser'vi1e lead by ERev. M1. Pineo of Mulock and greet- ings Vve1e 1eceived from the Method- 1 ist and Presbyterian young people. F The Presbytenan Rev. L. F. Kipp ‘then delivered an add1ess upon the V ery ixnpor taut subject “Young People l in Evangelistic VVo1k,” and after sweet ! music by the Baptist choit, Rev. W. I“. P1111) of Meafmd gave a most in- lteresting address upon “An Altered Motto. ” After a solo by Miss Itving all VV ere delighted to once mote listen ! to our Home Mission Supt., Rev. W. 1 E. Nor ton who spoke upon the subject ' l MPoVVe1 in Ghlistiau Service.” Aftet â€" i a hea1ty vote of th mks was tendered "i to the [)urh 1111 Y 111111 g People, Rev. 3 I W. L. \Izwton closed the meeting with 5 :lnravcraud the twelfth Annual Rally pmym' mm was ovmn A UCTIUN S.\LE.--â€"Stock and vehicles at Middzmgh Hnuse Stables, on Satur- day an't'mht'l‘ 4131’! At 2 o'clock p.11). Thus Swalluw and S. P. Saunders, proprivturs. J nlm Clark, auctioneer. See hills. HERE we mention be- Iow the shipments of new goods which arrivsd at KEELER’S Big Jewelery and F a n c y Goods Store last week : New stock of Gold Rings, \Vatches and Jewelery. New stock of Mantle Clocks. New stock of Fancy China. New stock of Wall Papers. New stock of goods made by the Indians. consisting of Table Mats, Gluvc Cases, “fork Baskets. etc. \Vatch our windows for new goods. \Ve save you money every time. R. B. KEELER 8180118 DURHAM- New stock of Albums, Collar and MT Boxes, etc. 1e u'n of the serious )hn B.)g;le, of Varney- W? People 1 me some mo comma or ounmmrss K AND THEIR FRIENDS. ONT Mr. \V. Black was in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Mrs. Cameron, spent a. few days in Toronto the end of last Week. Mr. Rod. Macfarlane of Flint Mich., is visiting relatives in town. v Miss Jean Brown returned last week from a visit with friends at Alpeua. Rev. and Mrs. Ledingham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. George Macfarlane of Glencoe was in town last Week. Mr. W. McDonald. of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at; his home here. Mr. Geo. Sparling was at Toronto last week. Miss Maud Cousens of Trowbridge is ‘ visiting her sister, Mrs McCrae. Miss Clara Siegner of Toronto came home for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Geo. Morton and Miss McNab left last week for Innisfail, N. \V. T. Miss Elnora Patterson of VViarton attended the Baptist Rally. Mr. Thus. Swallow was in Toronto . last week. » Mr. and Mrs. Newton of Detroit i spent Tliai‘iksgiving Day with Mr. and 3 Mrs. Geo. Sparling. 3 Miss Alma Leitli returned home on iSaturday after spending two months ll pioaszintly with friends in Toronto. ' Mr. Ted. McUlocklin came home from Manitoulin Island on Friday. He intends returning on Friday or Saturday. a l I l Rev. Johnathan O’Neil was one of the chief speakers at, the Rally of the Mr. T. J. Patton was in town last. Week taking calendar orders for the“ firm of J. L. Nichols. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and child, of Fordwich, were guests last week with Mrs. Unoper’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Bean. Messrs. A. McFadden, J. Burnet, \V. Buchan and D. McFadden were in Mount Forest Thanksgiving. Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Misses Cassie and Myrtle McDonald were in Holstein Thanksgiving Day. Mr. \V. Livingston, of Flesherton, spent Thanksgiving Day with friends here. Mrs. R. J. Johnston and child re- turned to their home in Cannington on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Carsonof London spent, Thanksgiving holidays with friends in town. ° Rev. \V. F. Price of Meaford attend- ed the Young People’s Rally in the Baptist Church last; week. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of Fordwich spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. \V. H. Bean. ' Mr. E. H. Johns of Guelph visited his brother Harry over Thanksgiving. He is engaged in the Bell organ fact’y. Mr. Jno. A. McKinnon teacher Lauibtnn Mills, spent Thanksgiving with his brother Angus and relations at the Rocky. Mrs. J. E. Smith of Brandon arrived here Saturday to visit her father. Mr. J. M. Hunter, who was seriously ill, and who died on Tuesday. Mr. Herb Staples and Mrs. Mark \Vilson, of Flesherton, were guests of their relatives, the McClocklin family over Thanksgiving. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allan, of To- ronto, spent Thanksgiving at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Thos. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Campbell ate their Thanksgiving turkey with the former’s brother, Barrister Campbell, of Harriston. Messrs. Alex. Maclachlan, \V. Cal- der, Robt. McCracken. Walter Brown and Jake Kress left Monday morning for Muskoka to spend the hunting season. Mr. Joseph Townsend, founder of: the “Review,” was in town last week for a couple of days. He still takes great interest in the collection of fos- sils, and it is said the blasting of the rocks on Lambton street had atendeni cy to bring him here to see if he could find anything new. NOVEMBER came in with a. heavy snow storm, about. six or seven inches having fallen during the early morn- ing and forenoon. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Know of The annual Sunday School enter- tainment will be held in Knox Church (Normanhy) on Friday evening, Nov. 10th. A good program is being pre- ‘annv â€"â€" _ , O I pared. Addresses will be given by Dr. Brown of Holstein and Rev. Mr. Ste- phenson of Varney. Music by Messrs. Ramage and Isaac ot Dromors. The church choir and others will also con- tribute to the evening’s entertainment. Doors open at 6:30. Refreshments served during the evening. Admission 10 and 150. Everybody welcome. 2pd Council, held on Monday night last, Mayor' Hunter, Gilbert McKechnie and Dr. Jamieson, were appointed a committee to take steps to ascertain the amount of marl to be found in close proximity to the town. The Directors of the Cement Company are getting up a cry that the marl is running out, and a resolution has been carried to 1 move the plant elsewhere. There is claimed to he an abundance of marl ot ‘ good quality, but some of the officials . ' here deny its existence. Whatever ! the motive of such action may be it is‘ 'inot be forced .to submit to the star ichamber proceedings of a few auto- . crats. Men are now at work makingl :‘borings and we have no doubt they: ' will be able to show enough material! to last during the life of the present“ generation. The mill has been doing 1 excellent. work this year and ratheri E , than gratify the whims of those de- ; "tel-mined on its removal the whole3 body of stockholders should unite as 3 one man to prevent any such a meas- ' . ure. This year we started in with a' P debt of $120,000. The profits of the' Company have been applied to reduc- f ing this debt with the result that a e I balance of $35,000 is all that is now‘i against it. It is the intention of the ttCompany to keep on manufacturing e for the balance of the year before iclosing down for winter when the '1 ’ ‘whole debt may be wiped out. Thel h ‘_ Chronicle had a good deal to say durâ€" ‘ I ‘ing the promotion period of this vast' ' ; industry, and used all its influence to bring it here. \Ve always represented n 3 it as an instution that should pay, and ' 1 l ‘opinion was in every sense correct. With proper management the Dur- ham cement is sure to pay and we are confident that the existence of an abundance of the raw material will soon be demonstrated. " 35 .Il n , ls Many were the “gangs” of hunter '. men who trudged proudly forth from ! our hustling little hurg on Thursday ‘ morning lasc to hunt the jumping hare and thumping partridge. All had their tales to tell when they re- turned, weary and tired that evening. Some told of the magnificent shots ‘ they made, and you can bet the shots were just as good as the stories, too. “Talking about shooting," said one old-timer, taking a long distance shot at an eighteen-inch spittoon and miss- ing it by twenty-four, “reminds me of an experience 1 had way out in Egre- l mont some years ago. I had just got ! a new hunting case watch, and was sitting down on a log, one day, after a hard morning’s chase through the woods. My hunting bag I had slung around on my back to he out of the : way, was about three parts full, andâ€" well, you know the way it would hang ‘â€"-‘ L AL "‘II’ JV“ u---‘r . â€"partly open. I took out my watch to see What time it had got to be, and happening to glance into the polished part of the case, what do you think I saw?. .‘Vell sir. there was a rabbit not ten feet behind me, eating away [it to kill hisself. Now, I couldn’t turn to shoot him without scaring him, so I decided I’d have to strategize him a. little. Now trees weren’t so scarce them days as now, so I thought I’d try Geometry on him, and taking aim at what I picked as the;right one,fired, The ball struck the tree a glancing ; blow, and started in a circle, and I tell you boys, as I watched it chip the bark from tree after tree, and keep on circling round closer an Lcloser [to me and bunny, I felt sorry for mister rab- bit already. Just as he jumped my Way for more shrubbery to chew on, 1 and while he was in mid-3i r, that ball overtook him from behind, landed him kerplunk, and knocked him, dead as a last year’s cod-fish, right into my hunt- ing sack. And it was a kind of a. dark . day for fine shooting, too. But that's , nothing. When I was out in â€"-â€"-” But the boys had fled. (Continued on page 8.) THE THANKSGIVING HUNT. TOWN COUNCIL. $1 till January [st 1907. ‘ --_,__ V ing this fall. The fine assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods, Mantels and Rib- bons, is quite an attraction, being of excellent quality and low in price. We have all the newest designs and the most pOpular shades. We quote only a few articles, but assuring you we do not consider it a trouble to show goods we invite your inspection All Wool Serge, 54 inches wide, only ............................ Inc Chiffon Broad, brown, green and red, the popular shades in Fall Dress Goods, from ................................ 75c to I.“ Mantels for Ladies’, Misses and Girls, the newest styles and .. .3.” Up colors, at all prices, from ............................ Over 1000 yards Neck Ribbon, 3 value at 20c, our price ...... 1201' Men! Highest Prices in Cash or THE DUSY STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER.) RIBBON SPECIAL UNDERWEAR ., 3} inches wide, a“ shades, good Trade for all Kinds of Produce $1.00 PER VEAR. ..15c