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SAW LOGS â€"A1ex. Beggs will ofier :3 number of saw logs for sale by ayction at his extensive sale of Farm Stock etc.. Friday of this week. to- . marrow, Nov. 6th.â€"â€"1 BOYS and Misses Overcoats at Grant’s. , FOR SALE.â€"Thoroughbred Shrop- shire Ram lambs.â€"WM. RITCHIE Edgehill.â€"2 GATHERED DURING THE PA8T WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. \VBAR a royal brand suit or over- coat and feel that you are well dress- ed. They’re made by the Fit Reform apeople and sold by J as. Ireland. Our and isn’t. hard to read. hunt it up in this issue and see if we can’t interesc you. Theobald the clothier and gent’s f urnisher. 3110st at 4}%. MacKay Dunn, Durham.â€"tf. SEE Joadan and Burnett’spotice of Dissoluton of Partnership. The Rev. J. P. Bell ministered with great acceptance to the congre- gation in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. Local News Items A general invitation is given to all interested, to attend the Junior League Anniversary Concert and Rally in the Methodist church on Monday evening, Nov. 9th, at 7.30 o’clock. Admission silver collection at the door. HALLOWE’BN pa‘ssed off without any serious damagfa to anything so far as we know. (5f course the fairies were out, but we must give them credit for the good sense they have shown in not ruthlessly destroyifi property as some of the ill-trained ones did on former occasions. ALMOST anybody with an inclina- tion to be mean enough and dirty! enough can spit tobacco juice on hisj neighbors front door step. We are pleased to think that very few be- long to the dirty class who would do such things but we regret to know that some still live who can sink to such a low level. \Ve had an oc- cular demonstration of this only last week, when we saw evidence of low life in this very matter of spitting on a front porch. and we learn that the occurrance is a fre- quent thing. THAXKSGIV’ING DAY .â€"At Bentinck Baptist Parsonage, the oflicers of the church with their wives met at the home of Rev. C. E. Pineo in time to sit down to a thanksgiving dinner. After dinner all retired to the parlor when Mr. Ellison was chosen chair- man and a pleasant hour was spent in music, recitations and speaches. In thee vening the Mission Band gave a concert, but on account of the inclemency of the weather the a.“ audience was small. Offering to THE new bridge across Lambton street was completed last week by the builders and the approaches are now being: filled up. It is already used for traffic and seems to be a good substantial structure. A stone retaining wall for the sidewalk is be- ing laid on the south side!~ of the street. west of the bridge and the new sidewalk will be completed later, Theimprovements were much need- ed. and though they cost a lot of money we hope they will be appreci- ated. STREET Lights are being installed this week and as soon as the dam is completed we expect to see the town put n a more modern appearance Therfi are four arclights, three on Garafraxa street. down town._and one over near the station. Beside these are anumber of incandescents placed through the town We think every citizen will welcome the elec- tric current when again turned on. Everything seems dull since the plant was shut down for repairs. placed through the town \Ve thinki THE Union Sunday School at Ritch- every cmzen Will welcome the elec- ies section held their anniversary tric current when again turned on- meeting in the school house on Fri- Everythmg seems dull Since the day ‘evening laSt when a lengthy plant was shut down for repairs. program Was ably disposed of. Mr. _ i W. J. Young acting as chairman on THE foundations 0f the Hunter,tbe occasion. The attendance was Bros new. Store on.the btewart corner! large and the order excellent; better are 90‘: 1: grdnbnctfr’ykorcknwlfl be; than ever before. Swhich says much gm JUS a c as I ’ a 20 for the peOple of . S. No. 9. Whose onfithe grouguil.) The igag‘m‘yko; ml. good conduct at public meetings we di erenceo t 95’3" run' ”ei' formerly commended Short Ad-i way Co. to supply cars for the branch dresses .were delivered bv the chair- lines is now felt by theinconvenience man, Rev. Wray Smith, Rev. W, Messrs Hunter have to put up withi Farquharson. Mr Tyerman and Mr. 39 waiting"? "‘atéfial‘ . We never Will Ratchie. Spirited ERecxtations an a Me by W u r ' ' ' x a .A joe, ' 4 av cott. Art ur eir. we have gm. AS ”hm-‘33 are. at P‘e'iof which were appreciated by the 80!", li1<>bOdSOkDOWS when, where . 0’ audience. The Instrumental selec- how? the trams are. The .mermeeltions by Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie. the rain leaves regularly on time, but choruses by the school and the clos- yond that tinâ€"reâ€" seems no need for ing Hymn bv the audience and two - ' A. .‘ r . . .' . ' . “me ”W'e- 1“ “e “ Lind 0‘ e “0”“ solos by Miss Ida \Vilson formed the OU'Plee-‘e "“341 but “'9 cannot blame musical part' of the pregram. - The ,traininen a: they have ‘9 wan Treasurer’s Report sh'oweda balance VOL. 37-«N0. 1912. :ne table. I: is: a kind of a go- as -p‘ma~9£9 9. :94, but '9 ecauuot blame trainmcn 19‘ they have to Wait nectmns at. Paimvrston, and cum» :3 started. Banineer Blackburn no time in gaming to the .. trip a. DURHAM CHRONICLE. TEACHER WANTED.â€"At Waudby,â€" See ad. The pastor Rev. Wray Smith will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday at both services. Subject. in the morning “ Growing” in the evening “Rough work on a cold day. ” AUCTION SALE.â€"Farm Stock and Implement at Lot 2:? Con 4 N D. R. Bentinck. on Tuesday, November 10th. 6 per cent OR for cash, not 6 per cent per annum as stated in Bills. R. B. Iiopkins, proprietor. Robert Brigham. Auctioneer. See Bills. WORK is pragressing rapidly the new addition to the Knapp House, and when fully completed we imagine the work will be a credit to Mr. Hugh MacDonald and his work- men as well as a credit to the enter- prize of :the owner Mr. Val Hahn. The structure is of red pressed brick, laid artistically. so far. We are pleased to know that the original building will be veneered and im- proved at an early date. 0:: Tuesday last Mrs. Robert Ewen, of Aberdeen, showed us fourteen fully matured peaches grown on his farm. Though small in size, they were perfectly develop- ed and apparently good fruit, Not- withstanding the fact that peaches have ripened in Bentinck Mr. Ewen is not of the opinion that peach growing in the township will ever be a success. REMEMBER the Organ Recital this Thursday evening in the Baptist Church atS o’clock. Frank H. Da- vidson, of Detroit. Michigan. will be the vocalist of the evening. a. second Harold Jarvis. Mrs. Newton and Mr. Drysdale will sing the Duet, “Keep on Believing.” Admission ‘25 cests. Lovers of music invited. ' AUCTION SALE.â€"Farm Stock and Implements. at Lot 9. Concession 1. S. D. R... Glenelg. near Rob Roy. See List of articles in this issue. also S e Bills. Alex. Bell, Proprietor. ugh MacKay. Auctioneer. LOST.â€"A Gold ClaSp Pin, made in form of a. shield bearing the initials A. H. ’03 in Blue enamel. The own- er’s name is on the back. Finder please leave it at W- E. Theobald’s store. DR. Brown, of Neustadt, Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat will be at the Knapp House the second Saturday of each month from 1 to 6 p. m. See his card in this issue. As we stated last week, Mr. Baker tendered his resegnation to take effect at once. His place was sup- plied Monday by Mr. Norman Mc- Intosh. a. former teacher in this County but laterly a. teacher in the Cbatham Business College. He is a yOung man from whom we think the people may expect good work with- out being disappointed. We wish borh him and his predecessor a full measure of prosperity. THE Harvest Home serviecs in the Methodist church at Ebenezer on Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Wray R. Smith of Durham. who preached afternoon and evening. On Monday evening a concert and enter- tainment was given in the church. when the local talent was assisted by the members of the Durham Metho- dist choir and Mr. P. Glass, who ren- dered a number of gramophone selec- tions. winning repeated encores. The address of the evening was de- livered by the Rev. Wray R. Smith. The Rev J. P. Bell, the genial pastor of the church, presided. The singing in solo. duet and chorus was highly appreciated. The weather on both days was at its best and large con- gregations assembled and liberally I responded to the call to aid the fin. iances of the church, on hand of about $6.00 which was vated to be forwarded to the sick Childrens’s Hospital. There was no charge made for adinissiom. The Chronicle for the Balance of the Year for only 15 Cents. AGENTS find no trouble to sell Ox- ford Cream Separators. The great trouble is to get them out fast enough. and a wail comes up from the factory for more room and more help. Simple in construction, easy to operate and easy to clean. the Oxford sells itself. On Friday afternoon last the chil- dren of the school assembled to honor Mr. Baker who resigned his position of teacher and was about to leave. A short program and the presentation of a handsome shaving’ set and a nicely bound volumn of poetry form- ed the principal features of the gathering. )3 r. Baker left on Tues- day morning for Toronto. undecided at present as to what he intends to do. Mrs. Bothwell. is visiting with her daughter Mrs. James Muir. of River- view. Mrs. John Weir spent; a. few days with her mother. Mrs. Binnie. of Durham, who is ill. Mr. Wm. Tucker has joined the ranks of the Benedicts. His happi- ness must now be perfect for he had all the pleasures. The ceremony which sealed his fate was performed at Dundalk. Nearly twenty miles away. Mr.Wm. Tucker and Miss M. McKenny slily escaped on Tuesday last no person knowing anything about it until the next day. How- ever the boys gathered on Saturday night and gave him an old time celebration with guns, pans, bells and etc. He used them well and now everybody is satisfied. It takes a young fellow like Wm. to do the business up right. If you want to join the ranks, If you want to get a mate. Call and get advice from Bill, He’ll tell you how to seal your fate. HE PARTNERSHIP HERETO- FORE existipg betweer} Thomas Jor; J. FORE existing between Thomas Jor- dan and Joseph Burnett, of the town of Durham. Merchants under the Finn of Jordan 8.: Burnett is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts yand accounts due to the late firm are payable to Th )mas Jordan who will pay all liabilities.‘ ‘1 York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. \Vill be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Saturday in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.m. Witness J. P. TELFORD. Durham Nov. 3rd, 1903. Dissolution of Partnershlp. 'B. 8. KE'E’L'EB 81 SUN RADULATE of London, New L R. C P.. LONDON. ENG. You will find big bar- gains awaiting you at Come and see the beauti- ful goods at low prices. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903. EISTEN COWHIGH'T DR. BROWN Glenmont. Leading Jewelers. . . . Keeler’s DURHAM. Signed T. J. JORDAN. J. BURNETT. {XI-3" 4- {I .\. THE GOING AND COMING 0F VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Mr. \V. F. Thompson, of Woodstock is visiting his nephew, W. H. Bean . People We Know Mrs. Ramsay, of Walkerton, is visiting her cousin, Mr. W. H. Bean of the Big 4. Mr. Thos. Livingstone went to Oakville Wednesday. Mr. Emerson. representing the Nordheimer Piano people was 1n town a few days on i usiness. Councillor W. T. Kerney, of Glen- elg, was a. caller on Tuesday. Mr. Fred Lewis, piano tuner was in town for a week and left the pianos in better shape. Miss McArthur. of Owen Sound is the guest of Miss Mary Marshall and other friends in town. Mr. R. G. Irvine, who taught here a few years ago as assistant princi- pal, was in town over Monday night. He is still advance agent for the Scottish Lady Entertainers. who gave a concert here a short time ago. Mr. Thos. Sullivan, of Irish Lake. gave us a call on Monday last. Mr. Hugh Rose of St. Louis is visiting his father and other friends in town. He came Saturday and will remain only a. few days. Mr. Alex. McLachlan joined the huntmg party to Muskoka last week. He seems to have decided While he was at his breakfast and ran to catch the morning train. We hope they may all have success in their fort- night’s sport. Mr. Norman McIntosh is the new teacher who succeeds Mr. Baker, re- signed. Mr. Hugh MacDougall, Vocalist of Mt. Forest. was an able assistant at the Presbyterian church anniversary services of Sunday and Monday last; Rev. E. A. Henry, of Hamilton. who preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday and lectured on “The Boy” Mondav evening, was the guest of inspector Campbell during his visit here. Mr. John °McCa11um. of Mulock, ”(v-as one of our callers Wednesday. Miss Marion Morton, now a Model Student, has been engaged as teacher of S. S. No. 14, Normanby. and will enter her duties the beginning of the year. Mr. David Allan of Holstein was in town today, Wednesday. Mr. M. R. Richardson. M. P. and his daughter. Miss Christein, of F' eshelton were in town Monday on their way to Holstein to see Mr. Pecrie. who is ill. The Presbyterian Church Anniver- sary services were held on Sunday and Monday last. both Sunday servi ces being conducwd by Rev. Mr.Hen- ry, of Hamilton. who spent some time here a few years ago during the absence of' Mr. Jansen in Holland. Mr. Henry is exceedingly popular? and a packed house was present at each of the meetings. The services on Sunday were forceful and logical efforts, and the address on Monday night on “ The Boy ” was an exceed- ingly well prepsred and thoughtful production. Though in the form of an essay and read mostly from the manuscript, it was so well done as to lose little or none of its vitality Mr. Henry is a free and eloquent extem- {poraneous Speaker with the faculty !of clinching every point in his argu- lmeut. ' The musical part of the program Was under the management of the Choir which is always prepared and eVer willing to give excellent service. Tue special musical entertainer was Mr Hagh MacDougall, of Mt. Forest, whose'able rendering of the solo en- titled “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” on Sunday morning. and the Duet. with Miss Munro. "Guard ‘Nhile I Sleep” on Sunday evening were high- ly valued by all present. On Monday night .\lr..\lacDougall sang ”Mary 0‘ Argyle” and “The Lost Chord ” With go (1 efiect,‘ as well as an entertaining Duet with Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, en- titled “Life’s Dream is O’er.” Editor Ramage’s report of the al- mo.~t complete annihilation of the Church debt, gave the audience a gooi chance to congratulate them- SuiveS on the financial - progress the Church is making. The meeting was a decided success. and Rev. Mr. Fara quharson who occupied the chair was quite easy, feeling relieved no doubt, since the burden of debt had passed from shoulders of the congregation. THE Lap- -rug left: at this 063 he may be bad by the owner on payment of twenty-five cents. Presbyterian Church Anniversary, 6 ‘4. ‘QO v»- F , vfi \Ke Rubbers and Overshoes. m“. A... +3.); “V 'II [/5 ,'.°., S, .92» '73P ’4? I. .‘IO‘ '1 471 \s ”0-. '7‘? '43?“ >33 Newest‘Styles in Corsets. Nb 73s Crompton’s Corsetsâ€"MagnetiC, $1.25; Yatisi, 9* 72:"? $1.25; Victoria, $1.00; Straight Front, % 9)}?- ' $1.00; Thelma'75c ;‘LNew Century, 500. fie 3,; New Stock of Shawls. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% J‘.~J.HUNTER§ . and l. Corsetsâ€"Lady Curyon, bias filled, $1.25; B. and 1.. medium figure, straight front, 31.00. h, VII, We have a full assortment: of Rubbers ”(if and Overshoes in all sizes and styles of 3% the Maple Leaf Brand. 7/3 All. THE BUSY STORE ON THE BUSY CORNER. Umbrella Shawls, in white, at $1.00; Wool Shawls, in assorted shades, at 75 ; Honey Comb Shawls, in black, white, pink, red, blue and gray, from $1.10 to $1.50. They are beauties. THE BUSY STORE ON THE 808)’ CORNER. $1.00 PER YEAR.