The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I baw- dtpmdod on Ayn”. n1 for C-)'Az3l9 and colds. I I “Joanna: weak inns." . A. Roezssox. ammo. Itch. 1.0411300, for Lowell. I: ak Lungs B E [i loses one of its 99“.“ the person of Mr. L'. ) passed away on Tn“, the age u! about seventy deceased was born In ‘D rmagb. [rt-land. and can. hen a boy. He attended Acadmny where ho to- ucatinn, and subsequently ham where he has been . nearly full)! ymrs. H. uf n retiring (lisp‘mition, a rd his home, and a kind, Hhaml and father. MEI. his nuly vhild. was pro.- -;;th|»~tl am] will ted“? the hmns- in Hmmlnn for in- ving he-re- this «Than-flay) Afto-r the sevm'e trial il'h \lrs. Hunte'r has pass. 1' huduunl’s illness, she is } not he: [Jory ad!- tight on to the table. I be treated with a a “canton-flout it: l Mcr'oâ€"Sâ€"soitho actlil‘tâ€"yw and thus aid movuy. I” m be lined with I soft paper, which D you. Follow your '3 advice and “to Cherry Pcctoral. It Ircngthcns, prcvcnts. 3.0016 only of Ir. J X Hunter '1 fl Id easily ? Throat Lungs weak? All have consumption; cough means a treat 'he M0000! and also an em". 3 Picnic and Much Ian Connor-table. “'o 'AN DING SUPPER. 09S lmign running all 0".“ C looks li ke- u '.1 Dams“ 9 39110“ sh; 1 10 on a d 18V? a pine of lace 1" the shade tuned sum I" H _\' Mich and put on u .\ design. stenciled C 2. is :222 improve“ :22 22 sti. 22hi|2ty to duo .-.- metty madod .12 alltms the light . \22 :2ttr:24_tive shah. «‘2 lbmnze tolored ‘: Pl I'ro-Hx (HH'S ”a, u H CPS If \Vt passes do for a rd ned with OI \‘ the proper » <4 for {amino HRPS their CO. ntortainment or A? :1 11'1in tron a w :13; your 1 [1.0 paper 1 red silk in [II U the «‘11 oat of m u smaller M inst the WC”. < and cups and flawed and I Every room «1011 upon to: s almost fill“ unis and new )t't. 2..” b. I»- Mrs. Euwrson HIIHH lacking U' nu Tuesday, “unto-r, and .1 drops down favored soul- the maid: t0 <â€"â€""the (003' , )mebody can- ll '.1 salad: 1‘ and deliCtt.’ 'licious coll m and “rel- ! new dish. 'nncl. every. :‘zo'lpinz bim- wry [WW H1119. m l put on ‘0 was at unlike ple- ' 0031110?“ just now, '1 HIPS», 0' a sympathy daughter. GATHERED DURING THE P187 WEEK CHRONICLE READERS. drug business. Must be qualified.â€" Apply at Darling’s Drug Store. Fun 8. School and Public School libraries or presentation books try Macfarlane’s. Local News Items L um’ s Cough (‘m-e is fully guaran- md 50c. a bow. at. Macfarlane’s. Tm: Venerable ;Archdeacon Young, )1. A., of Simcoe, will preach (D. V.) in Trinity church Sunday next, morn- ing and evening, THERE is nothing binding by leav- ing your foot measure. It the shoes nI'Ilt‘l'ed are not. the quality and fit you ucvd not. take them. Fair enough at We} The Shoe Man‘s. THERE is a being done at previous 30381 lit-st. quality 8 w many peOP the late James M. nun ml to send them in to 1‘ she is anxious to settle once. Sv'ihldi 17th, 1905. Admission 10 cts. Ladies bringing pies and boxes free. A good m'ngl'mnlno is being prepa .. . pl‘ ON the 20d of Novemher the last 8. G. \Vomen’s Institute meeting for this year was held at the. home of Mrs. \V. Matthew’s. Both topics were well treated and all questions in Question lhuwer were fully discussed. After this u letter of condolence was read to Mrs. A. Picken on the loss of her mother. Mrs. Grashy. who died a short time ago. Singing of the National Anthem brought one of the most in- teresting meetings of the year to a 'l'm'; town is about t.» have :1 nmv in- lllil l'l't' lung; Ill-0y he milled (in Mr. Clmrtnr Smith. if he mls‘ to enhrge tlilsi rye i' H: n. Lulu. ,1! « proper support. into: his lmsine mix lure of school desks, gasoline en- gilh's and threshing InachiDPS. To aid in the enterprise he wishes togeta 1mm from the town, and, we presume, the precedent. whether good or bad is already established. With regard to Mr. Smith, we must say he is an hon- oruhlc deserving gentleman, and he has always been willing to assist in every enterprise for the tow n’s benefit. The scheme he has in mind will soon be fully formulated and the ratepayers will he honestly advised of the nature of his plans and What he purposes to do. He has already started in the gasoline engine business, and in the course of a short time the first engine of the kind ever made in Durham will be in operation at the works here. He Geo. )1. Henderson, Member of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers and when his plans are preperly' matured. Mr. Smith will give employmwt to twenty or thirty ski led workmen the whole year round. The distribution of two or three hundred donor! a week in wages alone is e strons inducement ss here and go into the man-x 1 l 1 i 1 'l‘u RENTaâ€"A desirable property in Upper Town, Durham. cottage and stable on the premises. Apply to Miss Mary McIntosh, Durham, P. 0-. 01‘ D- MvDougall, Mulock, P. O.â€"â€"3P~ Dn. BROWN, Eye. ‘hl'uut, win he at. “I )urhzun. Saturday, .. 5 n. m. Eyes te - vv ““_~V -__v for the town to give assistance to such industry. Until the matter is brought before the public more fully we shall have but. little to say. OUR last. issue contained ALL l’- Ill. )licd. VOL. 38-N0. 2016. Fifteen Cents Pays for The Chronicle till January Ist. $1 till January [st 1907. 3 L ersons having is a larger rubber business It: at Peel's this {311 than any season. Peel always gives ity and prices, That’s why [ample buy rubbers at Peel’s. .l‘ ’9. Ear, Nose and the Knapp House, , Nov. 11, from 12 tested and glasses to learn the a. "lathe. After. Tm: 'l‘uwn Uouneil met in regular end to session on Monday night last. The . her business consisted in passing the usual .short : grist of accounts and making provi- tional'fiinn for the impounding of animals )SC in-‘ found at, large in the streets of Dur- ' to a, ham. It seems there is no po'lnd this 5 year, and all stray animals may now be taken to on», of the hotel stables. 9w in--'l‘he damage done lately has caused ledon;um«~h righteous indignation on the if helpart 03 those who suffsred and it ilarge seems high time for the Council to be- Iman- stir themselves and have the Cattle ne en- by-law strictly enforced. “â€"-- MACFARLANE’S Baby’s Cough Cure is just the thing for children, safe and effectual. FUR a good black Galloway robe see T. Smith. He has some good ones at right. prices.â€"3 pd. REgULAR meeting of Ben Nevis Camp, Friday, November 10th. Full attendance requested. UNDER the auspices of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society B av. Wm. Farquharson will give an address on Thursday at 8 p. m. on the “Russian Crisis in the East.” A thank offering will be presented for the funds of the W. F. M. S. The subject is timely and we bespeak a. good attendance. All are cordially invited. IN our brief reference last week to the death of Mr. J. M. Hunter we might have added that he was a. de- voted Methodist, a. staunch Conserva- tive and a loyal Urangeman. The re- mains were taken to Brandon for in- terment. A short service was first held at the house, Rev. Culling officia- ting, after which the Ornngemen took charge and conveyed the body to the station. AN interesting letter from Mr. Ouch nne appearing in this issue has been copied by permission from last week’s issue of the Durham Review. It is so nmch tn the point that we think our readers will be benefited by n perusal of it. Morecwer, we are told by Mr. lnchrantvhnt the letter was suggested by u hint we let full in his hearing mw en-ning. Cannibals,” being an account of the work of Dr. John G. Paton in the South Seas. The lecture will be illus- trated by vivid pictures which are fit- ted to give a. realistic impression of the scenes described. No admission fee will be charged but an offering will be presented at each service to be de- voted to the Manse fund. REV. Thos. “’11.sz delivered for the second time in the Adelaide Street Baptist Church his illustrated lecture on “ Dr. Patton’s work among the Can- nibals of the South Sea” Thursday night. The church was filled and the audience, young and old, was spell bound for nearly an hour and a half, as he told this thrilling story. This was the twenty-third time that Mr. \Vilson has given this lecture in Lon- don and the interest in it increases.â€" London Free Press. At the Presbyo terian church on Monday. Nov. 13th. ERE we mention be- low 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, Watches and Jewelery. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath when the Rev. T. Wilson will preach both morning and evening. On Monday evening at 8 o’clock Rev. Mr. \Vilson will give his lecture on “Thirty Years \Vith the South Sea. New stock of Fancy China. New stock of Wall Papers. New stock of Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes, etc. New stock. of goods made by the Indians. consisting of Table Mats, Glove Cases, Work Baskets. etc. \Vatch our windows for new goods- We save you money every time. DURHAM. R. B. KEELER SONS New stock of Mantle Clocks. Big Jewelery Book Store Mr. Tom Langdon, of Mount, Forest, spent Sunday WIth his brother. People We Know THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAMITE8 AND THEIR FRIENDS. Mrs. A W. H. Lauder was in Toron- to last week. Mr. James Lavelle, Jr., is in Strat- ford hospieal suffering from typhoid. Miss Jean Ireland isrecovering from illness which seemed like appendicitis. _Mr. W. Caldwell was in Orangeville the beginning of the week. Mrs. W. G. Collier, of McGregor. Manitoba, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Maggie Hutton of Stratford, spent a few days last Week with rel- atives and friends in town. Mr. Douglas Mountam, retumed Tuesday from Detxoit whexe he visit- ed fox the past five 01 six weeks. Mrs. (Rem) Newton and Mrs. (Rem) Pinen, left Tuesday morning to at- tend the annual meeting of the W0- men’s Missionary Society held this week in \Vaterford. Mrs. Thos. Gadd and six of her chil- dren left Tuesday morning for Fort Fram'is where they intend to reside. Miss Gadd, one uf the daughters who visitvd here, returned to Hamilton by the same train. IF you want any Electric Bells in; stalled call on Keith Newton, Lamb- . ton Street. 3pd. I A T RIM. took place last \Vednesday ht’ful’e Police Magistrate Telford. It grew out of a fight that occurred in town on the 18th of October, the charge being laid by Chief Carson on hehalfof the town. As one of the combatants is apparently very peni- tentund has indirectly requested us not to publish his name, we shall spare his feelings once more and withhold the names of both belliger- euts. The occurrence, however, is public property and there is no need for Clll('k(_’ll-llt‘:ll°t€lr leniency on our part. \Veare in no way obliged to keep the matter secret, nor do we feel wear: doing our whole duty in concealing even part of the truth. In fact we think it would have a much better effect if the local press would give full particulars about all these scandalous brawls. The whole after- noon and evening were taken up with the trial. Much contradictory evi- dence was submitted and the whole thing seemed to be quite a muddle. The result was “a dollar and costs” for the minor offender who was never known to be quarrelsome till he licked the other fellow in self defence as he endeavored to show the court. The other offender was taxed “ten dollars and costs and bound over to the peace for one year.” The Return of Con- victions will give the names of both and these returns will be published and posted throughout the whole county and destroy our efforts of con- cealment. We hope the punishment may have a salutary influence and be a warning to others who are anxious to scrap. “SHAREIIOLDER” in another column condemns the action of the Gas and Oil Company for making an assign- ment without consulting the share- holders. We advise all interested to attend the meeting and sift out the whole thing. There's something funny about the business. THE CHRONICLE congratulates Mr x \Vm. Mountain and Miss May McDon- aid, who this \Vednesda‘y morning‘ have entered the matrimonial state. THE Pastor’s Theme in the Meth- odist Church Sabbath next at 11 21.11). Will be “The Divine Cup of Blessing,” and at 7 p.m. ‘,The Great White Throne.” A heartv Welcome to all. MOUNTAINâ€"MCDONALDâ€"At the Pres- byterian Manse, on Wednesday Nov. 8th, by Rev. Wm. Farquharson,Mr. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY,‘ NOVEMBER 9, 1905. MARBIE D. "g No doubt: the flowing well will he 'sold for whatit will bring. and the iTown Council should not allow this 'great well to fall into the hands of sonw pi i v ate pal ties. The town should purchase it fol them is every indica- tion it will he sold at .3. \ my low figme- Bo Durham Gas and Oil Co , Limited. MR. EDITOR,â€" No doubt a large number of the many shareholders of this Company will be surprised to hear of the assign- ment as stated in your last issue of the Chronicle. The Company surely can not he in much debt. Why were the sharehold- ers not consulted before such proced- ure? It IS very questionable if this as- signment is legal under the circum- stances, and it is certainly not justice to the shareholders. What have the omcers done to col- lect the unpaid stock ? There are sev- eral hundred dollars worth of new pipes on hand, and I understand many of them never used. Why were these pipes not sold ? What is the real object of this as- signment? The officers of this Com- pany certainly owe the shareholders an explanation. Is there one of the officials of this Company who would conduct his own business in such a manner? N0 SCARCI'I‘Y 0F MARL YET. Our cement plant is now on the verge of another huge advertising movement. For some reason un- known to us the Directors of the Com- pany, with the single exception of Mr. Gilbert McKechnie. are working up a cry that the marl supply is rapidly ho- comiug exhausted. They want to move the plant. and before doing so, the vote of the stockholders must be secured. The best way, of course, to get the stockholders to vote in favor of its removal is to impress upon them the idea that there is no material in sight, and this they are trying their best to do at the present moment. Before it was decided to erect a mill here, a very exhaustive survey _was made of \Vilder’s Lake and other lakes in the vicinity of Durham. The re- ports that came in were simply ex- cellent, and sufficient marl to last for several generations was easily in sight. We believed the reports regarding the marl supply. We believed then that a properly constructed and honestly operated mill in the midst of such de- posits, must be a paying concern. \Ve published every hit of information we could get hold of, and we did so con- scientiously and honestly, and more than that let us say right here that we did all our work without a cent of re- nmneration. It is a well known fact that $250,000 of the capital stock was appropriated by the chief promoter, Mr. \V. F. Cowham, and it is known also that this promotion appropriation was giv- en out to minor lights in the promo- tion field for their assistance in push- ing the thing along. Not a cent did we get, though we have conceit en ough to believe that The Chronicle had con- siderable influence in promoting the sale of the stock, and we furthermore believe now that if the editors of the local papers in Durham had been wise enough, and at the same time dis- honest enough, they could easily have held up the whole promotion outfit and retarded for a long time the erection of the mill here. The Editor of The Review may speak for himself but our honest belief is that he fared no better than we did. Of course we both man- aged to dispose of a few hundred pa- pers each when we had what the pro- meters considered a good catchy article on the cement business. Even here there was no effort made to get more than a job-work price for the goods we delivered. We have now tried to establish the honesty of our utterances during the promotion, erection and manufactur- ing periods of the mill’s existence, and we think there are very few who doubt that it is a paying concern if honestly handled. Last April when the mill started work the Company was faced by a debt of $127,000 over an eighth of a million of money. The proceeds of the summer’s work were applied to the paying off of the huge burden and to- day only $30,000 of that debt remains unpaid. That means that $97,000 of the debt hanging over the Company in April last has since been paid by the profits from the mill. Besides this it *must be remembered that a wage bill Continued on Page 8. LETTER TO EDITOR. SHAREHOLDER. All Wool Serge, 54 inches wide, only. . .. ..................... Chiffon Broad, brown, green and red, the popular shades in Fall Dress Goods, from ................................ 756 I. .' vusuv - wâ€", ~-v -0, ' ‘ . Fall DSess Gooa's, {€361} T. .' ............................. 750 to I... Mantels for Ladies’, Misses and Girls, the newest styles and 7‘ 4colors, at all prices, from ................................ 8.“ Up Over 1000 yards Neck Ribbon, 3} inches wide, all shades, good Q value at me, our price ........................................ ISC HAT’S a very common remark by cus- T tomers on seeing the goods we are sell- 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 For Men, Women and Children, all sizes and prices. Extra good vdue Did You Ever See The Like ? J.J.HUNTER Highest Prices in Cash or Trade for all Kinds of Produce THE 808V 8TORE 0' THE 808' OORNEI.§ LADIES' DRESS GOODS RIBBON SPECIAL UNDERWEAR $1.00 PER YEAR.