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*fi-‘kfi'fi‘fi‘ fiw‘afié $7/r‘3A 2 You’ll Have g to Hustle . . ...6.. #§*:Q#$*§$% flaggfinéfigfifififiu ifwfi. aw». 3. .... it Has . . . Leaked Out Silk Ties ............. 65c to $2.00 Silk Belts ............ 653 to 81.“) Silk \Vaists ........ $4.75 to 5.00 Silk Handkert-hivfs...1ik, 50c. 75c: a. HR ............... 500 to Furs in all "Styles. FOR LADIES slumping to you a pleasure not a task. Get.- busy, the time is getting short. Just come to the Big Store and take a 100k round. We make it easy for you to select a suitable gift. Even-y Delmrtment in our store is full to overflowing with suit-able Christnms Gifts. We make Christmas THE PEOPLE’S SWRE MERRY CHRISTMAS. Wish All Our Customers JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS U ROBERT BURNETT GIRLS ll to $2.00 “1° T‘VO] \'(‘ YMMV 0f ilfl't‘ 211'9 \\'(‘1(,3(,)Ill(z‘- 110 3211088. Look for Santa Claus. $2.00 Fancy Ties ........... 100 to $1.50 $1.00 Suspenders ............ 250 to 75c $5.00 Silk Handkerchiefs. .50c to 381,00 [3. 751 ! Umlnellas .......... $1.00 to $2. 00 $2. 50 f Club Bags ................ $11. 00 F'nmy Hose............. ....50(3 Only a few more shopping days left in this year, then we enter 1906. llll That the “Peeple’sgStore” is the cheapest place in Durham to buy your m: L‘tmtest ivml and will not nothing chemt DURHAM. first normc‘r 111(1 Eli on 11111813 writo y0111'g11vss. GENTLEMEN The (D piece of paper :11 :md mldm ') P (_‘*'Il\'vl(‘)pcs will be opened until UM % Q'ets the. dull. ONTARIO. o‘co'oo‘ so ¢.:'Q\:‘ '0' ‘1: :oéoo 00 00 o o o . %’733?;$’7N W5 ’1 ?‘~=’IA\‘7A$74§# "' $4§V* 4 lbs New Raising. . 4 lbs New Dates. . . . 1 lb Orange Peel... 1 lb Lemon Peel . . . . 4 lbss (‘m'nmts ..... flaw-#3 Ind also GROCERIES filvd (‘11- All DURHAM C H R0 N I CLE 258 150 150 .le 'fh‘ 3W" 0 .1 ‘ h a? 5'4: b 'A‘ generally, taking an active part not only in your local Court but always ready and willing to aid and assist in every effort of this grand and noble organization, which now stands with- out a peer pre-eminent throughout the. world. DEARSIR AND BROTHER, â€"The mem- bers of Court Durham No. 111 I. O. F. recognizing your worth, your unselfish and willing efforts to build up the Court till now it stands beyond dis- pute one of the best, if not the best, in Central Ontario; recognizing also your enthusiastic and unfailing fidelity to the cause of Independent Forestery ADDRESS. To WILLIAM JOHNSTON, J 3., Esq; RUG LOST-Between Durlmm and Chatsworth. Reward at this office. “ HE who laughs last laughs best.” Another of. somebody’s oft-proved maxims. and some person or persons in Durham or immediate vicinity are likely to have the truth of this old fable thrust upon them in a way they won’t like. For two or three weeks past some demented individual (or individuals) has been in the habit of piling rails, gates, logs, and in fact any old thing that would obstruct traffic on the middle of the road. causing in- convenience and trouble to travellers at night. This thing has happened twice, now, and everyone is convinced it is no accident. The matter is to be taken up and whoever is doing this nightly “road decorating; had better cut it out and leave it to the proper officials the road commissioners other- wise they may in the near future dec’ orate the wrong end of a stone ham- mer on a rock pile at the County Capital. At the regular meeting of Court Durham No. 111, Independent Order of Foresters, Mr. W. Johnston, J r., who has been Recording Secretary for a number of years was the recipient of an address and presentation, the pres- ent being a handsome meerschaum pipe. The following is the address: ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION THE annual meeting 01' the Durham Fire Department will In: held in the Fireman’s Hall, on Fridzw. Dew. 22nd. Impintant business )8 to he transacted and a full attendance required. l-ll SUNDAY morning last while Mr. John Saunders, who is employed by" the Cement 00., was attending to his regular duties in the clay department of the big concern. a large lump of frozen clay of nearly three hundred pounds, fell on him. breaking his leg in two places. Though he had noticed the clay before, he never thought of immediate danger from it. as it ap- peared to be frozen solidly into the main body, and was not over ten feet above him. The piece became disen- gaged, and crushed down upon the unfortunate man, pinning him to the ground till two of his companions re- moved it from him and took him to his residence which is close by. He is doing as well as can he expected, and no danger is anticipated. though it will he some time hefore he is ahle to he around again. THE Winter Fair at Guelph last week was a great success, and is gen- e'ally conceded to be the best ever held there. The exhibit, of mitt-19.. swine. and sheep is 1'(.-pnrt.ed quite up to that, of previuus years While the poultry exhibit was “11- in advance of :my «21' its prmlmmssm's. During the wwk tin-re nppwu'wl such dcstixig- nimhmi Vixithus .‘h‘ His Excellency Um (immx'mn' Gnu-mil. Hun. Juhn Drydvn, “nu. Nvisnn Mim'viliix, i’m-mivr \Vhit- XH‘}', Hun. Syiflnvjs Fislu-z' and many 0: hvrrz. 'l‘u fuiiy “ppm-rian- Hw gn-nl’ \\'inrvx' Show it, mum, lu- mm: in its vutirvl‘v. H, is lhiiiliélii‘li Tint, nvvr ing the WN'k, tiun in the Ru its utmost. F during Llw we exceedingly p1 We therefore take this opportunity LOCAL ITEMS. It”! !‘( )H m LU ”11 tmulm (.‘UIIIH ll (HI-H (In Mr. Hunter came to Brandon in 1882. settling in Beresford district, being the first postmaster and justice of the peace. giving the name Beres- ford to the post office in honor of Lord Beresford, the Bishop of Ar. math. by whom he had been confirm- ed when 3 boy, in his native city of Armagh, Ireland. Owing to me severity of the winters and a rather delicate constitution. he returned to his home in Durham. Ont.. in 1886‘ but he always had faith in the great. nose of the great West and did not dlepoee of his landed interests in the Beresi‘erd district. He wee a {re quent end welcome visitor end noted with pleasure the edvencement med in reeent yeere. He wee e eterlin' men. of e quiet. retiring disposition, highly reepeeted. Mrs. J. E. Smith arrived from the East Sunday morning. the funeral of her father. Mr James M. Hunter. of Durham, Ont., being held from the family residence on Sunday at four o’clock, interment being made in the Brandon cemetery, Rev. R. W. Dickie ofliciatiug. The pali-bearers were: Messrs. Henry Meredith. E. Evans. John Hanbury, Wm. Burchill, Jos- eph Quinn, of Brandon. and James Moore of Beresiord. friends of the deceased in the pioneer days. “ My doctor says to cry Ferrozone. and it did me good in a iew days. I increased in strength, the nervous sensation disappeared. and with my appetite came back my color and good spirits. I have gained over ten pounds in weight. and as my age is 56. I consider Ferrozone as a marvel." (Signed) Mrs. Edward Hill. REMEMBER THIS: Ferrozone is a true tonic â€"-not an alcoholic stimu lant. Fifty choclateooaced tablet»: in a box for fifty cents. or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or N. C. Pol sou Co . Hartford, 0000., U. S. A., and Kingston, Ont. lREN or Jova'r DURHA a No. 111, I.O.F. l I w .puld like to say t good deal to . lyou to-..ight but I fee. . uat I can only say, I :~.ucerely thaw. you for your beautilul present am: for the kind, words :.ccompanying a . as expressed tin your touching adu'ess. I accept gWith gm’titude your ha - .dsome present iin the spirit in which it is tendered. 'not as in anywise payment for any services 1 may have rendered this | Court, I would prefer that you should continue to owe me gratitude on that score, and I shall use the beautiful l pipe with pleasure and pride as a token of personal esteem and regard; having been connected with this Court since its organization, as you say in your lvery flattering address. for nearly 20 years and during all that time I have been conspicuously in office, and (lur- 3 ing all that time my relations with the goi’hcers and members of this Court l have been of the most pleasant nature, f my duty as Recording Secretary being 'n'trLiL-ularly pleasant to me. and I can aware you if spared i will v'mI‘ inme to :t.::l-;v as much interest in our ('mn". and f't-nlirv UHlH‘. in the l'nluw as in the Hunt: and l talu- this opportunity or iwmgmmlazi:;g thisflmn'l. on the great l:1'c)j.§‘1't-s:~‘ We lmvv lnmlr. in (in' 1mm 01' 1vxn-mn-(linmgv upphlllun, .‘lll'l I mlay We have gnml I'm-bun la» lw pnmgl ul' gmn- Hlx‘lilln‘l‘hlilp. l will now runvlmlv ‘ will. ”1;”!!ngynunggain for *lw lmnm .yun lmw- :‘aml'a'm'ml ”pun nn' {ti-night. 'lHigintula WM. .iulixs'!‘u.‘vi. .ln., livvmxling Hm'i'vtul'y. ('mn': lhn'lnin). No.11]. l. U. l“. ‘° Two years ago 1.,llad a nervous breakdown. Acnighc'l tossed rest- !essly in bed. unable to get, any rest from sleep. In the morning I sufler ed from over-powering weariness. My appetite was poor. I grew pale, thin and despondem. Aslight bask ing cough also added to my burden The sum mous strengthening power of Ferrozone is. proved in the case of Mrs Edward Hill, of Orr Lake, Ont., who says : Ferrozone quickly increases your weight. brings appetite and healthy color. instills a reserve of vigor into the system that defies weariness. ex haustion, debility. or sickness of any kind. to express our appreciation of your valuable uncomplaining and long con- tinued services to the Court. extend- ing now over a perion of nearly twenty years, we ask you to accept this slight token of respect and esteem and trust that you may be long spared to enjoy its solace. Signed on behalf of the Court and the Committee : This is just what happens in using Ferrozone. which renews the blood and nerves, and makes each organ do the work thet nature expects of it B. WILLIAMS. Durham, 14th December, 1905. The result is a half dead feeling you can’t shake ofl Somehow you must, get. more vitality. The water in your blood must be turned into nutriment and building mamrial. You have t0'work hard. This uses up lots of nerve force and wars dawn the body faster than it can build up. WHY SO WEARY? The Burial at Brandon. (From the Brandon Times.) "fi‘-â€" .â€". 0.. H son to m- proud at I will now conclude again for the honor . upon me to-night. No.11], 1.0.1”. was a (re ace: in c and noted a desi meat and, rartiou i u I. sterliu Detroit. .isposition, condemn Pottuvit } The advantages of tha uban WP" I . §Of breakar constructnu are u .. ~r «as- It is unaflecmd by the action ‘1 ‘M sulphur water. It, is eminh uro- proof. Its strength illCl‘ew-w vith ag‘and the repcir' bill. wni-n is usually a. large item. is Gll'irvix 1006 «Way with The cost 0! this «rou- struCtion is about 25 per new more than the ordinary wooden :‘uns‘ruc- tiuu.but this is more than compel? sued for by the reduced insurance “to and heir of repuirs 'l‘hu «4154' use; in change of this work and Who ”unfilled the roioforced concrete Mon in R. A. Luidhw. M E- 0‘ Detroig, «Id 0. E. Luyton is super” tendent. o! the contraction wotk" Pottflilh‘l’s" Ronfltou. There is at the present time being erected at Minersvillu one of the fineSt examples of Modern buiding construction in tin- United States. We refer to the new broker of the Pine Hill Coal 00., which is being erected in reinforced concrete under the supervision of the engineers of the Pressed Concrete Steel Co.. Of Detroit. Mich. This breaker which will have scspscity ofover 1.000 was daily will he built to the main break- er floor. a distance of 57 feet entirely Poi concrete reinforced with steel bars. flmown as the Kshn System of Rain- 'forcement. The coal pockets. slate bins and even the beams to support the Jigs sud screens will he of this ssme construction. Peoyle who if“ scqusinted with the hesvv losds and greet strains csnsed bv excessive vibration ere watching the construc- tion work of this breaker With a great deal of interest and from all appearances there is no doubt, that the dtyi of the ordinan' wooden breaker sre numbered. The peculiar reinforcing bars used in the construction of this work make it impossible for the concrete to dis- integrute Ind every part is tied to gether so that if the tenet settlement or vibrntion occurs it will be dis- tributed over the whole construction. The general construction consists of concrete columns united by concrete nrcheo at the top. These (columns and arches form keuts varying in 1908'!) from 90 feet to 118 feet and there are 10 Rants spaced 1‘.’ and 14 feet uptrt end etiflened iaterly DY concrete booms. THE NEW PINE HILL BREAKER- External application- will never remove pimples or blackheads. ()nly lw stimulating circulation and buri- {lying the blood can it he done. For quick sure release iron these pests nee Ferrozone; it (lriuw‘ all llumors ,from the blood, nukes the skin healthy. tones up the system. With the pure nutritious blood made by Ferrozone it’s impossible to sufier from uny skin disease. You’ll have a smooth delightful skin. healthy color and betutiful complexion by using Ferrozoneâ€"and you’ll feel im- mensely better“ well. Fifsy cents buy: 0. box contuining fifty chocolate coated tnhlets at. any drug store. The following nppenred in the The Sentinel of November 30th: The late Bro. Jomee Hunter wu horn in the city of Armcgh. Ireland, in 1832. His parents died within two weeks of each Other in 1848. Being left alone he decided to come to Can. ada. Being a Protestant family thoroughly imbued with Orange principles, he wished to join the Order before leaving Armagh. being only sevteen. special permission wig granted hv thn Grand innit”. .,. 1r.” initlat and was Sentinel' [DUE Hair Vigo DECEMBER 21 1905 Good Hair! me It- a Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it’s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. I! you had only taken our ad- vice, you would have cured the dandrufl', saved your hair, and added. much to it. If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. “than and A er'a ”Truman nun. tun nowO youuoldm unuhuvy of rich brown but. due. I think“. y to Ann-’- Bnlr V1 0:." 85. II. A. ”I. Bollflfllo. m. Arriv heO d by the ion was 1: the On and “ways take udva: in a! h l S 1111100 ‘o.o._.4 HES for ers ne Bust boy Framed to learn tho good- business. Apply at S. I“. I .lock'a. Tn services in the church next Sabbath at 11 7 p. m. will be preached by Johnston of Grand Vauvy. 0". The happy (‘nuplv haw tho upset and confidence of all wlm Ml them and the. (.‘hmnivlu j.)in.~ ll! my friends in wishing tlwm abundance of happiuv». Sn 1m- have not been fawn-ml M‘LIh .-: 1111 of the ceremuny. EDU( Yo'ung mg tlw during not getting Without 1’” 6"?!“ Mg SAWS gummed at Durham {mm YOU I] g [N ‘ this tow been an TheV ‘07 day at‘tv “'1 wislu known has Ntnil bui‘dil. and us midi: i. llluil (l(p\v I 1! (ll COIN! hufiiu NH “'11 p present HOlSLPin. .1 form. “on. Ml“. 5. (3 H- Boa-rd 0f Thh m this paper. .-\n by a muluhm- «‘1' section illuslmli: gave muvh aunu deuce. as did My nation on cmu'lin 0‘ “Elect ions uf XcClocklin. of l) the house owl-y rendered cmniv .- every time m :-« "I. H. H. RIM-k! ”lectiun and WA Little Edna Lim melody “Play in and lmq Thu! melody ” Play in and was lloztrln) «pg. not respond in 1hr --;. .1 acting purtinu nz' tn . Melltatiun mm .an' ' in Who 114111!» from tucht'l'. LUIIL‘lI “Wis s1 middle of the pragmun. hit from mam pry an! I lflmrtunt feubutcd, in “he to do so. The low building laid to he “It'd school buildingi t“- We congnsul V _ a. We struc 'zu VOL. 38-N0. 2024. )Ill man. Mom thv \\ ATIUN “( won by “'lll \‘Ull Bpl‘ ugmun. \\ v .u I] my an! III . a qui scared, but It Is u so. The school it ll \V \\ a. m. Me [ht \V N N