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We want you to frequent our store around and get suggestions for C‘nri the very best. Now is the time to at their best. Take time by [ht S! a: ‘. ”Eh; has Sitid man, Woman H (twinan (but: Raisins and Currants. hmsx: mas Groceries Gome Here with Your Xmas Wants The PeOpIe’s Store Enjoy Seeing Them ! .S ‘hi: 3322“! may be fast asleep, bu :i m this town or vicinity in h'ls’mtz their holiday ur store on your shopping; tours. Come in, look for Christmas. Our goods are the very finest and time to do your Christmas shopping. Stocks are bv the forelock and let us have your order. to make it a memberable four weeks for our happy customers. From now until the first day of January we will sell goods at prices that will defy competition. You don’t need to let your outlay run up into triple figures very far at this store. N uts. Evaporated Fruits. andied Peels and Fruits. Enjoy [lwning Them ! t rather slow when awake. is slmv who does not see goodies from this store. Just a little of advice to all men. Don’t fail to advertise your business or profession in the papzrs. It pays well. \Ve speak from experience, for there never was such a crowd wit- nessed in the school house before. as was there Friday night. The peOple here avish tothank Mr. Midford for his great success as auctioneer. We imagined he was smart but he is far better than we anticipated. We cannot thank him enough. The Box Social proceeds amounted to $85 50. Every person appreciated the talent from town. Miss Irwin charmed the audience before the sale of the boxes. by the music she put into the piano from the tips of her fingers and the ether solos which she gave were ex cellent and enjoyed with great pleasure Messrs. Midford and Cole man have their fortune in their voices. and their singing was highly appreciated \Iiss Mockler was the accompanist for the evening. We also wish to thank the door keepers. who labored long and well. They took in $20 00. Miss Twamley the elocutionist is excellent. We would advise any person or persons getting up a concert to have the elocutionist Miss Twamley The pragramme was cut short 01 account of the late hour. There were twenty-one numbers. but what was rendered was first class. The audience gave us good order considering the mass of peeple, a goodly number standing and we thank them for their good attention. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Campbell Milligan is ill again. Mr. Thos. Lawrence Jr. had a val- uable young horse die lately. “Tmâ€"recovery”? Hooping the bowels regular Ayw’s Pub. mag-3:: yers This is one reason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It staps the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more â€"it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soorhes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. Thebatkindotatosflmonidâ€" It Cafe is the Cough Woman's-'68 Woman; “mmdmmm Hutton Hill. DU RHAM CHRONICLE The sympathy of the neighborhood goes out to Mrs. Annie Burrows, who moved to Regina a couple of months ago with her young family believing that bright prOSpects were in store for them, but the eldest son, Fred, a promising young man. who had se- cured a good position in a bank, died a week ago of typhoid fever. ' A number from this part attended the funeral of the late Mrs. M. Bar- bour last Wednesday. She was a pioneer settler of Normanby and was always held in High eateem. We extend congratulations to Miss Myrtle Orchard. of Stratford, recent- ly of this neighborhood, on her mar- riage to Mr. Rodgers. of the same place, but recently at Holstein. A fine specimen of an owl took shelter in neighbor Tucker’s barn during the storm of last week. Tom is a good fellow and ofiered it for the Chronicle menagerie. But any bird that is afraid of a squall would be of little use around a newspaper oflioe. The N ormanby electors have called a meeting to consider who will be a suitable candidate to represent the east side of the township in the com- ing municipal elections. It will pave the way nicely for whoever they de- cide on. It is a painful thing to hear a candidate telling an audience how his friends and neighbors have urged him into the field against his will while they sit blushing at his pre- sumption of aspiring for a position for Which he is so little fitted. The idea is no doubt a good one to bring out suitable men. There will, of course, be an election in our township this year although our township fathers have done no canvassing yet. The high taxes and bad condition of the roads have made them somewhat shy. But they need not feel so bad, as the pathmasters and elements this fall have done as much to make the roads impassibln as they and the change in the school Act requiring the raisiuznt $300 per section in advance, is a factor in making our taxes a third higher No doubt the} will be note to give such exolauations on Nomination day as will enable tho-m all to hell their seats. Jim Johnston. mu)? Y's-d at runaway horse aweek ago Saturday uighgand there was much speculation on Sun day as to where it came from. Judg- ing from the amount of red and blue braid that was on it. folks said it had broken away from a wedding partyâ€" possibly from the groomsman. Later it was found to have gotten away from two young men at the mill. They had just got it. ready to go out for a drive when it, being a nervous animal, took fright at its own get up broke loose from the manager, ran over the hills and far away. Mrs. Catherine Baird was on the sick list 133: week. For one well over the {our score mark, she usually enjoys rare hvalth and strength, and we hepe soon to see her well again. Mr. Arch. Baird did not go stock selling last; week. He remained at home to practice his old mare for a Speeding contest. Mrs. James Tucker returned home on Saturday from visiting her mather at Belgrave. whose health is not very promising. A nice young Deer has been fre quently sighted in the fields around here lately. Sportsmen don’t like to buy a. license and take chances of capturing it. and they don’t like to take chances of shoouing without, so it runs unmolested. Miss Berry. of Kenilworth, was the guest of Miss Allan for a day or two last week. Miss Ethel Eden accompanied our teacher, Miss Aljoe. home on Friday night. to spend a day in private cpn- fab. So the Glenelgers are looking for the Farmers’ Supply Co. to pay their loose debts this year. It will do it. too. if they but take it the right way. Our lads are making lots of money to pay all their liabilities and have some to spend through it, although the name of farmer added to asign board is not as good to trade on now as it once was when it stood for every- thing that was honest and upright. But a miserable sinner of a farmer down in the southern states recently did a questionable trick on an English emigrant that has brought discredit on the fraternity. The fellow came from the heart of London imbued with the idea that farmers were the only honest people in America; that he would have to learn farming and take a csurse with them before ven- turing amongst the thrifty going chaps in town. The first farmer he accosted readily agreed to take him and his money into partnership and do for him all that the fellows in big concerns now-a-days are going to do for those who will invest their money with them. Give him all the crop, merely retaining the top six inches to himself for an existence while he was helping him to fortune; and he sowed the farm that year in wheat. At the end of the year the chap wish- ed the agreement reversed, fer the farmer to take all but the top six inches The farmer agreed, and planted the farm that year to pota- toes. and at the end of that year the fellow wanted bat-h ends of the bar- gain. six inches at both top and bot- tom. The farmer again gave him his own way and planted the place to corn. The lad spread abroad that he didn’t believe there was a single hon- Mr. Thos. Pollock has returned from the west after enother success- ful season at stone mason. est men in America. Some peeple since mistrust even the farmers, to say nothing of those who are only such in name. Corner Concerns s. F. MORL00K§ It is buying time. Our preparations for this sea- son’s sellings have been on a more extensive scale than ever. We have bought in large quantities and are prepared to satisfy you both in quality and price. We have Everything in Wearing Apparel for Man, Woman and Child. The cold weather is here and it makes you think of your furs. We handle nothing but the best. Poor furs are dear at any price. We are showing an immense stock of furs in We have them in very large varieties and prices. «RROGRESS BRAND CLOIHING Ladies’ Electric Seal and Nearseal Jackets Astrachan Jackets Men’s Fur Coats and Fur=lined Coats Ladies’ Scarfs and Caperines Fur Caps and Gauntlets Men’s and Boys’ Clothingâ€"__-.=_â€"_._â€"- Handkerchiefs HEADQUARTERS FOR FURS Our clothing sale still goes on. If any man or boy wants to 100k spick and span for Christmas (me of our Progres- Brand Suits 0r Overs coats will fill the bill. MORE BARGAINS IN MEN’S SUITS 6 Men’s Heavv Tweed Double Breasred Suits. reg. 7.50 for .......... 4.50 8 Mm’en aHeavv Tweed Double Breasted Suits. reg. $8 50 for .-.. 5-25 12 Men’s Fine Tweed Single Breasted Suits. reg. SlU.UO for .......... 7050 PROGRESS BRAND DVERCUATS We have them in all patterns. made from all- wool material and have a. way of fitting that is positive proof of the wormanship that is in them. $6 00 to .......... .................. 15.00 Men’s Heavy Curl Coats and Fur-lined Coats. Boys’ Stylish Raglanettes from $4.00 to .......... ................. 8.50 Men’s stylish Raglanettes from Reefers from ‘ .50 to .......... DECEMBER 6, 1905 .00 l ALE We want all t between now : Gingle, gingle all day, oh. what fun 9 to ride in an open 51 DECEMBER 6,131 It is om 1 sui'ed n) and SL‘O a article: '1‘: fulness‘ an order that Ladies” Gent’s N For the general ; home, we have 8 house We are well 5 with SleiU‘h BOdy Stlinsrs $1.00 to 5% ) .0“ Strings f1 (,m $2.50. Shelli from 250 to $2 dle Gongs >33. Bells 100 to (500 We can satisfy 1: every person wa to purchase a Sleigh. Rangi price trom 40¢ Do not allow horse to get ( when you can chase a Horse ket so cheap. our variety, (rm to $5.00. In Robes we Wi you quality as quantity. Galt from $6.50 to Buffalo Robes a as $100.00. A few Fur Cu: stock at 5320 to 41 Mitts and ubundanee. Fancy Collars and Lace Beleros.... . Silk Shawls ...... Embroidered Ham Wrist Bags ...... House Slippe; s an Baits S i: Handkerchic Cushion Tepfi, Te heck Furs from . Kid Gloves, Wool! Fancy Neck Scarf: Latest Ties from . Hand Bags from . . Suit Case from. Fancy Slip0ers Souvenir Hanikex Fancy Hose ....... Collars and Cufis Fancy Shirts . . . . Choice Underwear We have not for: of things that 8” erous to mention can keep it for ‘ 3our brc (lztttfi Displai CH 10 3111] Act f‘lA V? a] )V