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Blankets W- OUR Blankets cannot fail to please you this year, for every number shown is an espec- . ially good value at the price. They were Blankets I made from the best wool by the best mills. ‘ ' We have followed the rule of never sacrificing Blankets I . . . quality 1n order to give “the most for the ’7 33.511333 money. The:size and weight of blankets, we tell you; the quality is something you leave to us. and for that reason we have it right. . -.vI‘.I .04. ”final." - Flannelette BlanketsuGrey and white, $1 per pair. Worth double the money- Eoys Will Be Boys and Wear Out Clothes lUll “cut. uu'uugu Luv same perwrmauce yourseu 1n days gone by. The happy youth has only pleasure in the foreground-clothes scarcely thought of. Don’t chain them up-our prices will always make it easy to clothe them right. w WE want to give a little problem to a our mathematical readers, and shall a feel obliged for solutions, to be sent in a or handed in at this omce at as early a date as possible. We have solved it and think our solution is correct but others differ. This is the problem:â€" a fi 3 “The town of Durham issued ten fl 3 BOYS. SUITSâ€"Short and 10m: pants, in 2 and 3gpiece suits. Prices 2.3.4 . 8.3. BOYS’ OVEBCOATS.â€"Made from the best material and guaranteed to wear. thousand dollars debentures bearing Selling at 2 so, 3 50 5.00 and $7.00. 45% “Interest. to be repaid principal BOYS’ BEEFBBS -The kind that will make their hearts glide the kind we handle. From 2.50 to $5 and interest m ten equal annual pay- ments, also the face of each debenture NO one To B] ame g for each year and the interest thereon, the first debenture being payable in Thu store 0pc!“ at 7 a m. ad close: at 7 p. m except Wed and Saturday $5 57;? Wfififififififififlflflflfifl ##8##flfifififififlfifififlflfig New Blankets You went through the same performance yourself in days gone by. The happy youth has only pleasure in the foreground-clothes scarcely thought of. Don’t chain them up-our prices will always make it easy to clothe them right. But yourself if you do not take a glance through our fall stock Now is the time before itis badly broken into. The same quality always prevails The best nothing but the best. See .onrzstock ofiRnbbers for men, women and children. All sizes and prices. Made by the Maple Leaf Rubber Company. Large - Warm - Durable WM PEllPlE’S STIRE ROBERT BURNETT This Way Gentlemen TERMS -â€"â€" CASH OR PRODUCE Large Photographs Given Away - - C. McArthur If you want Good Tweed Pants cheap. ' ' ° ° FRED W. KELSEY There are still some bargains left in our I'I’llfle‘ady-Mades. We hove several dozen pairs of puntsâ€"excellent value for the money. Also short, heavy, cloth Over-coats. and a few suits which we sell by the piece if desired. Don’t forget our special sale of Boots Shoes-13 splendid variety from which to choose. Rubbersâ€"coarse and fineâ€"for men, women and children, Almost every day we are asked "Do you still give than large photOgraph With a doz- en cabinets?” “’9 have (lecided to give it once more tor a short. time. One Dozen Photographs will make twelw nice Christmas presents. and besides. you will have this large 1:2”x14” Photograph. worth 15:? if or. dered alone, but given free with one dozen Caninets. This is a Real Bargain, and may not, come your way again. DURHAM -â€" â€"- ONT. Goods delivered promptly to all parts of town DURHAM CHRONICLE CAUSE FOR COHGBATULATION The daughter 0! the house was pounding away at the piano-.rlike a human pile driver. and the faces of the assembled guests bore traces of acute mental anguish. Suddenly the “music” ceased. and the company, in order to remove all possibility of its resumption. burSt into a salvo of applause. The proud and happy m0ther of the performer approached the gueSt of the evening, old Zwill- bier, who was stamping his feet and clapping his hands like an unemploy- ed csbman on a frosty morning. ‘fAnd whet. do you think of my daughter’s execution. Herr Zwill- bier?” she inquired, smiling sweetly upon the old gentleman. “Your daughter’s vot. madam?” he cried. One Week’s Use of Hyomei Did More Than Six Months’ Treatment by Specialists. “Her execution.” replied the some- what astonished lady. .. ’Er egeeoution!” shouted the professor; ‘° ’er egeecucion! Matem. I gonaratulate you! Ven vos ’ee to be? Ven voa ’ee gaming 03? I to be preeend will efery eflord make!” And in his exoitemont he shook his hostess violently by the hand and almost burst into tears â€"â€"Popular Magazine. CURES CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. In the treatment of deafness which is often the result of catarrh. Hyomie acts almost immediately upon the in- flamed membrane and the hearing begins to return at once. Miss Meeks of Mastewan. N. Y. says: “Hyomeiis truly wonderful. I have used it. but a short time and see a great change in my condition. My hearing is improving mpidly and [had no idea I would improve so rapidly in so short a time. My breath which was very offensive to myself and others, has lost its bad Ordor entirely. I have Spent a great. deal of money with catarrh special- ists. and can truly say that six months of their treatment is not, equal to one month of Hyomei " A complete outfit costs but 31 00. and consists of an inhaler that. can be carried in the vest. pocket. 3 medi- cine drOpper, and a boncle of Hyomei. Tue inhaler will last a lifetime and there is enough Hyomei for several Weeks’ treatment. Additional bbt ties can be procured {or 51) eenta. Compare this small expense with the fees charged by Specialists. If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer. it. will be forwarded by mail. postage paid on receipt of price. Write toldav for consultation blank that will entitle you to services ol our medical department without charge' The R. '1‘. Booth Company. Hvomei Building. Ithaca. N. Y. The terrible news comes from the Western part of the Cherokee nation that a boy climbed a cornetock to see how the corn was getting along. and now the corn is growing up {aeter than the boy can climb down. The boy is clear ant of sight. Three men have undertaken to chop down the stalk and save the boy from starve.- tion. but it grows so fast that they can’t heck twice in the same place The boy is living on raw corn. and has already throw down 400 bushels of cobs.â€"Checotah Times. ”How to Thrash Your Wife,” says Labouchere. in “Truth” has not re- ceived in the Press the attention such an important subject deserves. Nothing is more certain to effect the tone ‘of home life prejudicially than errors of judgment. in administering correction to the wife or mother. It is so easy to beat your wife too much or too little, or to do it in the wrong way. The use of the poker is apt to lead to serious consequences. On the other hand, while a strap “stings abnormally.” it is “never likely to lead to trouble with a coroner’s jury.” The chastisement of a wife is a delicate business, and should never be undertaken without care and deliberation. If it is bungled or overdone, and the police are called in the whole moral efiect is lost. PARTIES ARE REQUESTED TO keep (36‘ the following lots. Tres ass 0!.“ wil! be prosecuted, no hunting or fis ing Notice to Trespassers. JOHN BELL. lot 57. con. 3. E. G. R C. FIRTH. lots con. .N. D. R . .4 0.0 .â€"4 Les: Tue-day evening Mr. and Mrs ’I‘hos Greenwood and son Herb. :2;- met with a very exciting experience, They were driving along the has! :rs. line in a single buggy shortly after dark when Mr. John Colbert’s dog ED TO suddenly dashed out and frightened fires as the horse. causing it to turn 05 the rfis in: road. The buggy was upset end the occupants precipitated to the [round $83 inn rnther nnoeremonionn manner. ‘ ' Beyondnehnking up, none of tham were very seriously injured. but the m lint-non end buggy “Keyed flight”. One little bunch of sports hied them to Dornoch.aand the adventures they had would fill a large book All day they hunted. and large was their cap- ture. Hare? Well. I should snicker. Not one wagon. but two or three. wonld be required to haul the fruits of that day’s hunting to Durham town, And we believe it too, becauseâ€"thew told us so. And who would tell a fih aver a hare or two. Stroan alarm. mm» the hille. the party cmed a huge monster of the gorilla ‘vne. basking M the sun on the opposim hillside. Some said it was a coon. others a bear. while some one "‘ :e suggested it might be a lion. hedgehog. wolf. or coyote. Just then the timid man of‘ the party suggested that the animal might be. a Kentucky Owl. only that it had wings like a bat. His compan- ions. never having seen an animal of the Kentucky type before. did not dispute the point, but decided to wait until the guide came up. when they felt sure they would be fully enlight- ened. Now, the guide was an old-tim er who had hunted everything the forest could boast of. from beech nuts to crinkle root, and was an authority on almost any old thing. On his ar- rival, Frank was asked to give his opinion as to the name of the. monster before them. Looking the beast over carefullv. and with a kind of pitying expression on his face for the ignor‘ ance of his companions, hcsaid in a voice of authority. “tht the deuce is 79,9 asked one Of the partv. “I’ll tell you. lmys, that's what you call a flying pnrcupino, and it won’t do to take any ohanceq with him. The hpst thine: to do is tn thrnwa volley m' twn into him while he’s asleep.” Nnt'nnp or two, hut seven volleys worn helohod forth. Still the monster lived. “Aha!” said Frank at last. “Let me have :1 crack at him with my riflp." The first shot went wild. In fact, if the mn'm had been up. the ohanops are he’d have Inst an oyv. The next shot struck a rock about/fifty feet, from theman-Pater. *nre a corner nfl’ the stone and sent- it omahimz intn its: brain. Frank. the guide, wzm the. horn of the hunt. The people of Dornoch may now rest easy. the children roam at will. for, thanks to the boldness and unorring aim of the hunters for whom Durham is noted, her forests are rid of a most Savage. death-dealing monster in the shape of A POOR LITTLE IIALF-STARVED CHIPMUNK. Poor little fellow. He died hard. Mrs. Doyle of Toronto was the guest of her aunt Mrs. 8. Edge for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edge uod two daughters Alix and Edith. visited friends in Egremout on Saturday. Messrs. Geo. Mofl'ac 1101‘ Frank Godwin of Toronto. spent Thanks. giving (lay with the farmer’s cousin Mr C. H. M053“. horrihlp.” said «me of thp party, “an ; of the hounds rushed in and was liter- 1 ally torn to pieces. with the hrute’s; eagle like claws.” ,' The death struggle over, the party waded through the blood, hound hair. and dust. and. taking possession of thpir hard earned trophy, brought it to town to place it on exhibition at. theJIiddaugh House. Mr. Dan. H. Firth is home from Markdale at. present. “is heaith has been slightiy impaired by over work and the doctor hm. ordered a good rust. Mr. Rob'. Edge and his cousin. Mrs. Doyle, visited frienes in Wall: enon the beginning of the week. The members of Edge Hill fresh beef association held their meeting at the house of Mr. Robt. Ector on Fri day night. This year’s business was satisfactorily wound up end the ring organized for 1906, with the follow- ing officers. President, Dan. Edge; Secretary, Geo. Ritchie; Butcher. Thos. Turnbuli; Inspectors, Alch‘e Ector and Geo. Staples. Our Sunday School ciosed for the winter on Sunday last. Mr. W. R. Edge had his windmill erected lasn week. It ia a. Son, manufactured in“ Indianna. The Wheel is 13 feet in diameter but is only twenty-five fee: from in... ground. Mr. Blue intends to utilize it for driving machinery and for pumping purposes. THE THAN KSGIVING HUNT. (Continued from pure 1-) Edge Hill. NOVEMBER 2 1905 {lexEEâ€"In Calgary, Oct. 2min. he'- 1 loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Elllux'snu I H. Kinnee, aged 16 months lm-king ! 3 days. Bow lone Very Pretty One. May Io . Made at Home. Grass cloth shades are very pretty and are easily made at home. They ; are plaited every inch and put on to l 1 wire frame. A design. stenciled or i painted on them. is an improvement ‘ if you have the artistic ability to dev- [ crate them. They are pretty made of { cream color. which allows the light to i come through. An attractive shade is i made of Japanese bronze colored silk. 3 with n small design running all over it. I When lit up it looks like old I’minascus I bun. A little yellow shade on a small . lump might have a piece of lace just I the width of the shade fulled slightly It the top. having no fullness at the Durham loses one of its estimable citizens in the person of Mr. J. M. Hunter, who passed away on Tuesday forenoon at the age of about seventy years. The deceased was born in the County of Armagh. Ireland. and came to Canada when a boy. He attended the London Acadamy where he. re- ceived his education. and subsequently came to Durham where he has been a resident for nearly forty years. He was always of a retiring disposition, a man who loved his home, and a kind. indulgent husband and father. Mrs. J. E. Smith, his only child. was pres- ent at his deathbed and will take the body to her home. in Brandon for in- terIneIIt, leaving here this (Thursday aftm noon After the sew re II-.-iIl through which Mrs. Hunter 11: is pl<~ ed during her husband :5 illness >il . i~ m areely able to go \\ est just ll m but intends doing so in the r-mim u: .-I fe“ weeks. \Ve extend om sympl'hy to the mourning widow and «laughter. Ayer'e Pllle Increase the acacia}? the liver. and that aid recovery. HUXTERâ€"In Durham). on 'l‘umduy. October 311%, J ames M. Hunts-r. MIN] about, seventy years. Ll Jolly as a Picnic and Inch lore Comfortable. The standing supper is the proper so- :ial function nowadays for families whose hospitality surpasses their con- veniences for formal entertainment or for those who cry out for a relief from let conventionality. The big table is moved out of the dining room ox is made smaller and pushed up at one end against the wall. 011 it are arranged plates and cups and saucers and spoons and glasses and a hundred and one things. Every room in the house has been levied upon for chairs until the room is almost filled with them and with stools and floor cushions. 1-33‘ erybody comes In and drops down 11W“ here. three or four favored souls help 1);: the hostess and the maid. to dispense napkins and platesâ€"“the tonn- You need not throw away your old shades. After ripping tho paper ofl’ you paste Japanese figured silk in place of the paper and they look very dim)!" ent- A very pretty one can be made of the raw 8111:. If a heavy green is 89' Rated this would only do for a rattling lamp. It should be lined with an ex- tn M of to“ paper, which comes tor this puma-e. This would servo to throw the light on to the table. This datious of the rezmt.” as somebody call- ed them. Then ln come maids with salads and toasted muffins and coffee and delicate- ly prepared potatoes. delicious cold meats and meat loaf. jellies and “rel- lslles" and some unusual new dish. which are all passed around. every- body lrelplng lllmselfâ€"nnd helping him- self will: a very free hand too! Everything seems like a picnic and so has the charm of being absolutely lacking in formality. yet. unlike pic- nics. everything is perfectly comforta- ble.-â€"2\'ew York World. “101’.”th ado-A ' m‘ PM for con; 3nd “Mfr: ruin!“ ka lulu. " A. ”HIGH. Salim. Mich. 250.. Ic. .M. J. c. LYIBOO. All am“. tn, Lowell Man. Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs week? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great deal to you. Follow your doctor's advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. VVcak Lungs THE STANDING SUPPER. Death of Ir. J . H Hunter Cherry Pectoral LAMP CHADES. -.-- for DIED IITHERED DURING THE P487 WEEK Fl CHRONICLE READER8. WE give our paid-in» j; (10. He has “11121th sum '37 (“Cline engine h'l~inv~~. :4 "i course of ashml tinu- mp: "\ engine 1mm in Uw . M. Hendfl'suu. M ‘m ’ tune of Mechanical I'ln; ' his plans mv prupvrl owth will ghe eunp FOR 8. School and Publiv Sclu libraries or presentation bucks t “Rhine’s. THE Venerable #Archdeacnn I. A" of Simcoe. will pram-h in Trinity church Sunday nvx log and evening. in; your foot measure. adored we not the quality and iii 3' need not take them. Fair t-nuugh Peel The Shoe Man‘s. THERE is a lar being done at Pu Ix'eviums' seam”). be“ quality and 80 many pouplv h Throat . W Dm-ha I n. Box Bucuu “u. bringing pies and h progrsumuv is being ALL Persons nanug r the late James M. Hunu ed to send them in to Mr .he is anxious 00C" To RENT-~A dvsirah Upper Town. Durham. cable on the promises. Mary Mclntnsh, Dun-1m IcDougall. Mulm‘k. l’. year was [Wu Matthew's. treated and Drawer we!" fills a letter t Hrs. A. 1"" OUB last issue conuunoo a Inn nautical problem. This wevk We mil like to have the opinion of our road on the following :â€"-“le difien'm'v tween an old maid and a nun-ind nun.” As a starter. we will say 1 “one makes some man happy for l and the other dmsn't." \Vhich is 1| Till-L lawn |~ .‘Hmu: : . dustry :mi «rv an; n. a) ‘0!’ a 1mm. M". (am: 4' getspmpvr5'1”»vaum- his husinvas hcl'v and gm i ufucture of school dt‘s‘ks, dues and threshing mm-h in the enterprise hu wi~ ‘0‘!) from the Unvn. and. tcortain amount at“ m, m has been done in nu W precedent. whether g ‘1‘. Smith. we must my cable deserving gentlvl In aways been willing Gangs Cough Ox the 20d of 3 W'umen’s Inst ear was held at VOL. 38-N0. 2016. ll p. In Cough (‘ are is fully guam c. a bout. at Marfarlwe s. RI “V X Saturday brought specitl clubbing rams t ndvmce subscribers. ho at at Ll: Both e for the Lou n's Dene his in mind will 81 awed and the rauepay y advised of the mu; Id what he purp‘m already started in gar l'uhht ['5 this {a IV I‘UI {VII Vl'lll ll! h mavhin fired doflm‘s a V strong induce" m U )Lher fill-it‘s 5 good or hid With regard m he is an h {all [h a! way: lai m inl kppl y Lh workman 3 disu‘i bu ‘I‘l M [Iii XL, Ina! \‘Lhil ll (D ll] 1mm; maul lslllt Inn W