will occupy a foremost position amongst the nations of the earth. She now leads in timber, mineralS. ï¬sh- eries and agriculture and has more railway facilties according to her pop- nlation than any other country in the world. Mr. Elliott is a good plain speaker and does not strive to carry away his hearers by visionary or- thorcial flashes. He is easily under- stood and apparently wishes to appear only as himself. The choir was in 80?? form, and rendered a number of ‘ spirited anthems and choruses. Mr. â€" mm gave We good patriotic solos .â€3 'h‘Fh “â€9 1138“? appreciated by the mâ€- The Chair was ably ï¬ned the M, Mr. Coning, who invit- WWZ clergyman to make a .‘ g.» . 3" s 1",â€- 'memaiu. It is Time to Begin Holiday Buying . . . Our assortment provides an al- most limitless seleCtion of desir- able gifts. To attempt a descrip- tion of the various lines in this Space would be doing them an injussice, and we prefer to have you see them than to try to tell you about them. Gifts of Unusual Quality. Do not think because our grade are of high grade that they are necessarily higher in price. Such is n0t the case we really save you money on these ï¬ner'goods. WeAbOUght a big stock at. lowest prices and sell at proportionately lower prices. A comparison of our prices with what you have been accustomed to paying will reveal how great is this saving. NeXt to the magniï¬cence of our assortment the chief character- istic of our stock is its usually high quality. W’hether the price of a gift be low or high its quality deeides its acceptability and we make you safe in this regard. Let Us Save for You. Toronto Junction is getting hot over the by-luw to repeal local option. Full expression of opinion seems to be giv- an on both sides of the question. The Leader and Recorder man is evidently DBRHAM CHRONICLE local optionist and puts forth some good arguments in favor of retaining the measure as it has been since intro- duced in Ma y 1904. Some of the busi- ness men give expression to their be-‘ limiat local option is beneï¬cial to the town both financiallv and morallv. Others awain express their v iews to' the contr‘ax y. and no doubt there w ill be a strong pull on both sides to win 3 the victory. If the temperance people i are in earnest, and temperance is such ‘ a benefit to the community. they will surely be able to record enough votes to retain the measure. and according to the views of many of them to pro- long the period of prosperity. Toronto Junction was one of the ï¬rst towns to adopt local option. and Toronto J unc- tion has been referred to for the past three years as a success under temperâ€" ance law. The result of the vote in January will give an index to the opinion of the people, and if the meas- ure is defeated the town will continue in history to the injury of local option- ists generally. The whole of Ontario. yea. the “hole Deminion, is looking towax (ls Tm onto Junction to see what they're going to do about it. Rev. gentleman delivered an excellent address on “Our Heritage“ which as most expected meant Canada. The speaker was plain forceful and con- vincing and had a very attentive and- ience during the whole of his address. The material greatness of “Our Hem- THE Anniversary selvices in the Methodist church on Sunday last were well attended and the two sermons by Rev. Mr. Elliott, President of the Hamidon Conference were much ap- preciated. On Monday evening the tage†was pictured out very largely by statistics which show a rapid de- velopment in the country's progress and not far distant date when Canada DURHAM, NOVEMBER 29, 1006. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. SANCTUM SIFTINGS. Few dealers take the pains in selecting holiday goods as we do. For months we have been studying the markets, getting pointers as to where and what to buy.’ As a result we be lieve that our stock affords more really satistactory gifts than any at your command. Druggists and Booksellers. to the Methodist church on the 00-} casion of their anniversary made some i very eulogistic references to the ablei address delivered by Mr. Elliott. The Q National Anthem and benediction? brought the services to a. close shortly I after ten o'clock. The Time to Buy is Now. In all your Christmas thinking k‘ep this ought uppermost-â€" buy early. There is every pos- sible disadvantage in putting OK the choosing of gifts until you have to pick from a depleted stock, in a crowded store and amid all the bustleand confusion that attends the last few days be ‘ fore Christmas. If you come now our clerks have time to show you the Stock at leasure, to sug~ gest desirable gifts and to give you attentions that are not pos- sible later. Further, the goods that Would please you most are here now. but a little later may be sold. If you have’nt all the money now. pay what you can and the goods will be laid aside for you. but whether you want to buy or not be sure to come in at once and see the stock while it is practically intact. Every day will count from this onâ€"everv day things you would have liked best. will be leaving the S'Ol‘e. Don’t delay seeing them. Come at once and as often thereafter as you can. but be sure to come at once. To the Shareholders, THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA. We have pleasure inenclosing herewith statement of the Bank’s position as at the close of the ï¬scal half-year, ending 3lst October, together with comparative statistics for the past ï¬ve years. The ï¬gures require no special explanation, and we feel sure the progress and stability which they indicate will afford the proprietors and friends of the Bank complete satisfaction. The Bank’s American and Foreign business has now attained considerable importance. Our connections abroad, as well as our facilities at home, enable us to handle British, Continental and Arnerican transactions entrusted to us on a favorable basis, and the results so far have been satisfactory to all concerned. Our principal business is, of course, conï¬ned to Canada, and is concentrated in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, which long experience has proven to be the safest territory in the Dominion for the conduct of a general and commercial banking business. In these two provinces the Bank has 55 branches and 22 sub-oï¬ices, the latter being managed from central points, and in some instances open only two or three days a week. We have not yet opened any branches in. the North-West, as compe- tition there seems to be unusually keen, but with the undoubted progress which the country is making, these conditions will probably right themselves later on, and in the meantime we have very satisfactory banking arrangements for the conduct of our business throughout that territory. The capital of the Bank ($4,000,000) will be fully paid up in a few months, and it is a source of great satisfaction to know that our shareholders number nearly 1,200 and include some of the most powerful ï¬nancial people in the world. The Sovereign Bank is at present the eighth largest chartered bank in Canada in point of capital. Its assets amount to $25,343,401, a large part of which are “liquid,†and the continued growth of deposits testiï¬es to the popularity of the institution throughout the country. The past half-y ear is the best the Bank has ever had, and we have current half-y ear will be at least as good. The Note Circulation shows an advance of 8370 over last year, and both the Circulation and Deposits have increased materially since the present statement was compiled. Capital Stock paid up Reserve Fund and Undivided Proï¬ts Notes of the Bank 111 circulation posits Payable on Demand 'ts Payable after Notice Gold and Silver Coin on hand . . $ 538,989.23 Dominion Gov’ment Nota on hand 1,121,447. CD Other Liabilities . The Sovereign Bank of Canada 1 w... -.,,\- ,, - -- .u | -J‘ ‘4' ‘ -M~*Wm ' Half-Yeme S atement 31 81' OCTOBER. 1 906 LIABILITIES Office of the 2nd Vice-President and GeneraliManager. . $3,916,842.57 r, C. TELFORD.ï¬Mmger. 14.640.510.40 mm 07 1 7, ., 2% m, , â€00.1.. Man that is born of his parents is of few days and full of microbes. He goeth to school when a. youngster and gets the seat of his pants padded for something he didn’t do until he is sick at. heart. He groweth up like 80,000.00 1,612,831.16 4.6143574!) “0,223,740.73 a weed in a back yard. and soon. reaches the age when he is composed largely of feet, freckles and an ap- petite for pie. About the time he gets too long for short trousers and ' not long enough for long ones he go-‘ eth away to college, learneth how to monkey with a three dollar mandolin and play whiskey poker. He cometh home a bigger fool than ever and merit th a sweet voung thing whose pa is supposed to be wealthy, but: whom he subsequently ascertaineth. couldn’t buy the prize rooster at a country fair. He worrieth along from year to year, gradually acquir- ing oï¬spring. until his house resem- bles a Sundw Schoollclass just before Christmas. He fretteth through the day and lieth awake nights trying to ï¬gure out how to keep himself and ,his dependent population from going to the poorhouse. Eï¬orts are reward ed by having his daughters run away and get married and bring him home ‘a nice son-in law every few days to feast at his board. His sons grow up and call him ‘governor’ and set 3 him back a ï¬ve Spot every day or i two. About the time he has acquir- led enou h loan» to make it worth {while for his heirs to quarrel over. I he contracts a cold and is hurried { away before he has time to talk with Ihis family. His sons blow in the leState on bad whiskey and plug hats. l and his wife puts the finishing touch- ;es to his career by marrying the '3 hired man. Tenacious Form of Systematic Catarrh. Not an easy thing to cure. and a remedy that makes good deserves the credit. Cararrhozone cured Chas. H. W'ebb of \VpodStock N B. who writes: Fora number of years 1 was troubled with systematic ca- tarrh. It was a very tenacious form of the disease and nothing helped. I need Catarrhozone and got relief. To build mp our system I used Ferro~ zone. This combination can’t be beaten. Thev cured me.†Your case may be chronic but Catarrhozone will drive out catarrh and keep it out. Two sizes 25c and a $1.00 at all dealers, sold under gaaxantee of s‘tiefaction. Your obedient servant, A TOUGH TIME. $5,343,401.12 ' 378,557.22 2.850.675.00 15,578,919.75 1,635,249.15 DURHAM CHRONICLE v_â€"__ mnemmo mute“ . mum... 1902 3Ist MONTREAL, 10th November, 1906. “““ “““ Capital Paid-up g: Constipation Comparative Statistics LIABILITIES Baked sweet apples. with some peeple. bring prompt relief for Constipation. With others. coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every ailment known to man. if physicians can but ï¬nd Nature's way to health. And this is strikingly true with regard to Constipation. The bark of a certain tree in Californiaâ€"Cas- cara Sagradaâ€"oflers a most excellent aid to this end. But. combined with Egyptian Senna. Slip- pery Elm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes. etc.. this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Candy Tablet. called Lax-ets. is now made at the Dr. 81100;) Laboratories. from this ingenuous and most effective prescription. Its effect on Consti- Mon. Biliousness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath. Ballow Complexion. etc.. is indeed prompt and power to correct constipation Candy Tablet. called Lax-ets is! Dr. Shoop Laboratories. from th No Vgriping. no unpieasant after effect Deï¬enoed. and Lax-ets are put up in ' lithogmphed metal boxes at; 5 cents and per box. WENGER MILLING CO. For something ne‘ eflec’a've. try a box 0f \Vho by using only best Wheat and careful grinding are producing flour of superior quality, second to none mode in Canada. Made of best Manitoba wheat obtain- able is in every respect aflour of A bland of best Ontario Fall and No. 1 Manitoba Wheat is a strictly (:‘rive these flours atrial you Will be delighted and will want no other. MATTHEWS 6’ LATIMER every reason to think that the Superior Family Flour Are now being Operated by Reserve Fund and Undividcd Proï¬ts 3 240,000 362,838 420, 373 523, 461 1,335,847 GENERAL PURE MANITOBA ASSETS Superior Quality â€"I-‘OR SALE BYâ€" ENCORE new. nice. economical “““ Circulation Sovereign 3ank Notes Loan; at after eï¬ects are ex- put, up in beautiful ) cats andZD 25centa $1,358,469 4,074,048 7,014,123 9,578,850 14,640,510 â€â€â€ Commercial FALL FOOTWEAR We are so extremely busy making to order, etc. that we have not time to talk about handmade Footwear. But to make a long story short, we have everything in the shape of leather, styles of lasts, etc. that is of any practical use. We’ve got- the inside track on Rubber goods this season and youil get the beneï¬t. Our One Dollar Bargain Table is chuck full. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. REPAIRING and ORDERS our SPECIALTIES. The Hub for Bargains. PEEL, the Sh-ueman CASH ONLY. DURHAM AND OWEN SOCKD, JEW’ELRY DIAMONDS SlLVER\VARE \VATCHES CLOCKS. Christmas Presents. Winter Term Opens Jan. 2nd. Here are Some of the Recent Records ,Made by the i '5! Out of the last :50 caï¬néirom business .x. ï¬rms we hgye_ lll'lfla "v “7V wâ€" â€"â€"-- sitions. We Ind no engage rea'dy to send; We have also had 82 calls JUST CGME EN TRUNKS VALISES CLUB BAGS etc in st ock. REPAIRINJ DO\E as promptly as poss b3? I‘erms. Cash. E: gs. same 9.9 Cash Did You Say Rubbers ? Boots and Shoes ionon'ro. ONT- PERCY G. £2 EMEBSTER J. S. McILRAITH YBS- 1V9 havp p'enty of them. Also the famous DOWNY RUBBER for ladies. put up in a waterproof case which can be carried in the pocket if necessarY~ they are so Yigbt. and Shoes We have recentiy ag‘uled some new lines in (51211 Medal Pat-ens Leather Dongnla and Box Calf at lowest prices We have plmty of other BOOTS and 830125 in heavy, medium and light wear. OUR STOCK IS THE FINEST EVER SHOW’N IN DURHAM JE WELLER AXI) OPTICIAN And ask to see our up-to-date NOVEMBER 29, 1906 THE.UNDERSIGNED \VILL Riff ceive pupils for instruction m Elocution and Physical Culture- Qlasses Tuesday and Friday aftern 0011-; :2? Calder’s Hall. Terms on applica- ion. ‘ â€"' -â€"-v â€" drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For bilionsness and consti- pation they are unequalled. Th 93' improye the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regnlnte the liver and Nov. 2M), ’06â€"3m. Elocution and Cut this out and take It to Parker’s MISS TWAMLE Y. Honor Graduate Alma College. G. Lawrence’s Old Stand. Wedding ngvenirs. New Year's Gifts. Physical Culture. REPAIRING AND SPECIALTY ENGRAVING OUR flariing's DRUG 8T0 Have you $13" Slder tha, i1 month until We would like In :«3 a few of the ham glft articles we haw: In Ebony égods ' In Rosewood We have everything beautiful wood that we Ebony. This is very {as 85nd popular. Lndies’ beautiful Hair} Pipes, Cigars and Smoke! dries, Violins .11 Music: plies, Fountain Pens (PM mounted) V Stewart'sâ€"aback In Xmas Packages: Tho been Chocolate at righi In Leather Goods NOVEMBER :29, 19. What are you goin; “him†or. two to b1 gestions Will aid },'9 him. If you can't the world woulo jcl Every article anything yn' time, (Mme. FANCY BOX STATIO. " Toilet. Cases mum Hair Brushes. Hat Clothes Bruehe: .\ es. Buï¬ers, etc. Wallets, Purses (lad goat's), Music Rolls. Portfolios, etc. Hosiery Hat Gloves Night Rob Handkercl aPenple's Drugi r] in Christi to you! :ase I1 Se 1‘: