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FOR Quality and Quantity a§k your . dealer for the new big plugs of “Bobs” - ‘Stag’ and “Currency” Chewing To- bacco. HARD luck stories are in circulation. ' One report tells of a n :m who walked . all the way from North Bay tn'l‘oronto , about two hundred miles in search of; work, but found none. Another tells; of five monlders who spent. a night in . London Police Station, and stated . that. Ueum'ln was to he invaded by :m ‘ {army of unemployed from the United? States. This looks bad. but Shows i that Canada. is considered better off ! ‘athan our neighboring Republic. 5 LAST Week we had a call from the local representative of the Semntnn International Correspondenw Selmnls. and just. as he was leaving in stepped the representative of “The Crunston Novelty 00.” That Wasn't anything; remarkable. but “Scranton” and “Cl-anston” have a. similarity of sound and, further each word contains ex- actly the szuue letters. This is the part that struck us as peculiar. AFTER :L prolonged illness from heart trouble Mr. Daniel Greenwood passelluwnyon Friday morning last, and the remains were interred in Trinity church cemetery on Saturday afternoon. -â€" gave us a demonstration on “Winter Clothing for Childr en,” which was very good. Mrs. McGirr a. paper an “‘How to treat our Teachers.” Hamilton. at the Lake. The topic was “Common ailments and their reme- iies." Papers were g1 ven on this sub- lect by Mrs. McCrie, Mrs. McAnulty 5nd an address by Mrs. Lee. Mrs \V THE Presbyterian Anniversary ser- vices were held nn Sunday last when very able sermons were preached by R-w,(1‘-lassford. of Guelph. On Mon- day evening he delivered an interest- ing and instructive lecture on the “Home Land of the Bible" illustrated with over one hundred lime light, vieWs. MR. Jon}: CLARK,(111(-t10neerfor the; t uunty of (ney has decided to leavei the fixing of all sale dates tn this ! office. This does not interfere with: sale kills being printed elsewhere. but: before 111:1king arrangements we must i imariahh he consulted. T in object 15 to m oid confliction of datwes tf. THE VVomen’s Institute held a very :uccessful meeting at the home of Mrs. PIE AND Box SOCIALâ€"“7" ill be held at Vm-ney School on Friday evening, the 20(1). Good program Admission Gentlmnen, 150., Ladies bringing pies 01' boxes. h 90 otherwise ”250. -â€"1 \VE regret; to learn that Mr. Geo. Sparling is seriously ill and is forced to give up work of all kinds, mental and physical. ‘ P. G. A. ‘VEBSTER announces that his Jewellery Store will be opened every night during the month of De- cembel. MR. EDWARD \VATsox and Miss Adeline Bradley were united in mar- i'inge on \Vednesday, NOV. 13th, by Rev. Mr. J amieson. TRY T. Smith for a Black Galloway robe. Nothing better. TBF citizens of M ildmay are apply- ing for a. Provincial Charter to form a. joint stock 00. to build .a, skating rink. WEE): are the moneYed men of Dur- ham going to build the big rink they have been threatening about. 9 rceived the ‘Local Option petition, I'ter which a By-law was put through 3 first and second readings. A dis- Ission took place regarding the Fire y-laxwhice insists on the erection :‘a specified class of buildings in the flerent areas into which the fire nit is dividen. A resolution was [opted to enforce compliance on the wt of some who have violated the hit of the By-law. The Mayor ad- ’ moderation on both sides in re- to the Local Option movement, ted discussion would engender { feelings that would be detriment- LOGS WANTEDâ€"See ad. [on page 2. missions were good. Mrs. Lee is delegate to Guelph. Thirty ladies VOL. 40â€"N0. town. NEWS AROUN D TOWN ‘ Sure Cure Veterinary Remedies at Darling’s Drug Store. At morning prayer the Rector with the church Wardens and Building Committee met His Lordship at the door and presented him with the fol- lowing petition to dedicate the church: To THE RIGHT REVEREND. THE LORD BISHOP 0F HURON zâ€"VVe the members and adherents of the Church of England having acquired piece of land situated on the 3rd. Con. of the Township of Egremont, more particularly described in the deed con- veying the same to the smod and hav-l ing erected thereupon an edifice for : the worship of Almighty God, do now 'I For over forty years divine service .‘has been held in what is known as ,IAllan’s School, which has been at all times at the disposal of any denomi- y" nation. but for some time the church 70f England has been the only denomi- ,nation to hold se1vices there Some Etwenty yeaisago during the incum- bane) of the Rex. Dr. Farthing, now lDean of Onta1io Diocese an attempt ewas made to e1ect a church in that ;dist1ict but was abandoned and since A‘ that time nothing whatever was done .' until Easter of 1906 when the subject lEwas revived and action taken, and thus the remainder of the years 1906 and 1907 up to the present time the enthusiasm has never abated and to- day as the result of the earnest zeal of the Rector, the members of the con- gregation. of friends, of other denomi- nations, a beautiful and commodious ‘edifice has been erected to the honor .and glory of God. The day selected by His Lordship, the Bishop was all that could be de- sired. The weather was so favorable and the roads were in such delightful condition that. the church was filled to its utmost capacity, even before the hour of service had arrived. f Mrs. Alex Beggs and son “7 ill are in Merlin, 00. Kent visiting the farmer’s i father who is seriously ill. ! Miss Hintz returned home after spending :L few weeks with her friends " in Normzmbv. [7 Mrs. \Vm. Black was in Toronto last week. Mrs. Sutherland, went to Stratford J , to remain for the winter. t Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Telford spent a. { couple of days in Toronto last week. 0n Sundav Nov. 17th St. Pani’s Church Egremont was dedicated to the worship of Almlghty God by the Rt. Reverend. the Lord Bishop 0f Huron. Mrs. J. P. Hunter, and daughter, Mrs. (Du) Piskering were in Toronto last. week. Mr. and Mrs N. McIntyre returned last week from Saskatchewan where where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Ma- han whom they report well. The crops round Fillmore, Mr. McIntyre tells us are a failure. and times. are quite dull. Mrs. George \Vright angl father, Mr. Slatcher, left, Monday afternoon for Toronto where they will reside. Mr. George Peene. of Buntin Gilhes 00., Hamilton, was in town Monday. JUST received a shipment of Bor- land’s famous cutters, also a shipment of McLaughlin’s on the road. See them before buying elsewhere.â€"-Jno. N. Murdock. MRS. FINNEY who went to the hos- pital Stratford, last, week, underwent; an operation on Monday last. “’8 understand the case is quite serious. MR. ROBT. SMITH has moved into rooms over Mr. Scott’s store Where he will remain till he gets his own resi- dence completed. GIANT TRIPLETS “Currency” “Bobs” and “Stag” Chewing Tobaccos in big plugs. Quality always the same. A PARTY from Durham attended a dance given in Markdale on Tuesday 10th, and report a very enjoyable time. ROBEsâ€"Before buying a. robe, see T. Smith’s Black Galloways. He can interest you in quality and price. A SONG service will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening next. CHURCH OPENING. PERSONAL. We have before us acopy, of Rod and Gun. a monthly magazine, pub- lished in Woodstock. It looks all right and the publishers recommend it as A 1. You can get it for a dollara year if you want it. They don’t ask, us to send any money for it. With the magazine which they send, with their compliments, they send also a notice containing twenty-three lines, which they ask us to publish, and also promise to put us on their "complimen- tary list” if we publish a short notice every month. A short notice from these fellows means anything from , twenty to fifty or perhaps a hundred ’lines, say they average twenty lines, for twelve monthsâ€"240 lines in all. 240 lines at 5c amounts to $12.00. In return for this small favor we get a $1.00 magazine, and we’ll have to imagine that it’s worth eleven dollars to be on the “complimentary list” of the publishers. 'No thanks, when we get- sporty enough to need will be intaesting to watch the papers that bite. " The cfl'erings \\ hich were very lib- ? eral considering the year and the 3 strain which has been upon the people g in erecting the church, will be used to 3 defray expenses in connection with the ‘ buildiNg of the edifice. The church, which is built of White 1 brick is situated on the highest piece of f land on the 2nd (Jon. of Egremont and : can be seen for several miles in every diâ€" rection. It is 2.8 ft. by 60 ft. from out~ side to outside, has a basement 9ft. high and is built after the gothic style. The ornamental windows, which are very beautiful, were purchased from the Hobb’s Manufacturing (‘10., of London, 3 and the seats, which cannot be surpass“1 ed for material and finish. for the money, are the work of Mr. W. Smith, of Desboro. Sheds have also been built and when all accounts are settled both church and sheds will be practi- cally free of debt. On the following evening, Monday Nov. 13th the Rev. R. S. W. Howard, M. A. Rector of Christ’s Church, Lon- don. delivered his illustmted lecture on Bunyan‘s Pilgrimsz Progress. Mr.~ Howard is a. lecturer of rz-tre ability in his clear and earnest way so told the story of Pilgrim that few if any of the crowded audience could help feeling much impressed by his words, During the evening the ladies of the congregation together with friends of other denominations served it sumptu- ous tea in the basement of the church. At the evening servxce Ina-my were unable to gain even standing room and were compelled to return home. The Bishop chose for his text 1. Cor. 3: 12 and again preached a. most able sermon with which all present were delighted. The Choir during the offertory ren- dered the anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord.” Much praise is due to the members of the Choir for the able manner with which they carried out the musical part of the servxce. During the Offer-bury Tri uiLy Church Choir, of Durham, sang very accept;- ably the anthem “I \VillExtol Thee.” his Lordship took for his text; Gen. XXVIII : 17, from which he preached a, most instructive and inspiring sermon. 'lhe regular morning service at, the end of the second canticle began with Hymn 490 “All People that on Earth do Dwell,” followed by the Communion Service and Hymn 542 "Blessed city, Hezwenlv Salem.” The Rector with the \Vardens in procession preceded the Bxshop to the Chancel steps repeating alternately Ps. cxxn after which his Lordship read the Dedication Prayers and de- livered a short, address to the congre- gzttion. Sec- '1‘1 eas. His Louisbip having acceded to the request, began the Dedication Service. petition your Lordship to dedicate the said edifice to the worship of Almighty God according to the rites and discip- line of the Church of England in Can- Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion, Church “Wardens. WM. MCFADDEN, WM. DAVIS, JAMES EDEN, Building Committee. Roar. ALIATTHEVVS A. A. BICE, Rector. WM. DAVIS, JOHN QUEEN, DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 2|. 1907. CHERRY ISN’T IT z DURHAM R. B.Keeler 8: Sons Christmas Goods Abraham Crutchley, N0. 62, 31110011. J.G.R.-â€"â€"No. 3, 4th Con. S.D.R. Thus. McGiI-r, N0. (31 and 82, 2nd Con., E.G.B. John Bell, N0. 67, 3rd (3011., E.G.R. â€"-N0. 3 and 4, 18!; Con., N. D.R. Chris Firth. N0. 43, 1813 Con. N.D.R. \Vm. Young, No. 3, Con. l, S.D.R.-â€"â€" N0. 6, 0011. l, N.D.R. All persons are warned not to tres- pas on the following lots with dogs, guns or otherwise, for the purpose of hunting. or prosecutions will follow :-- This offerdoes not include premiums, and all payments must be in advance covering the year 1908. Either paper alone will cost one dollar. No reduc- tions will be made only to regular paid-m-advance subscribers to the Chronicle. Address all comnmnimo Readers of the Chronicle who are are already paid in advance up to J an. 1909 may receive the \Veeklv Mail for one ye 11- on making an additional pay merit; of’) .50. New subscribers will get the balance of this year FREE. Presentsubscribers to either Mail or Chronicle will have his time extended one year, and re- ceive the other up to J anuary 181;, 1909 on receipt of $1.25 Cash in Advance. The Durham Chronicle A live loual weekly, printed all at home. and. extensively circulated in Small Grey. $1.00 a. year. (24 pages per issue) one of the best weekly papers in the Dominion $1.00 a year, and Great Newspaper Offer All engraving on Xmas done free of charge. Come with the crowd and save money. Keeler’ s stock for Xmas 1907 is bigger and better than ever be- fore. Any article you wish to have laid away we will gladly do so for you Without one cent of deposit on We extend to all a cordial invi- tation to visit our store. We have just the gifts you “want for Grand- mother, Grandfather, Father, Mother, Sister, Brother. This year we have been on the look out for new and special Xmas Goods. We have succeeded in getting together the most beauti- ful stock of up-to-date Xmas gifts that we have ever shown and are placing these goods on display every day for inspection. ' NOTICE TO TBESPASSERS. The Toronto Weekly Mail Two Mammoth Stores for the small sum of $1.25 A Year Both Papers THE CHRONICLE, We offer At Keelers WELLAND Durham. 3 Some Convincing Reasons 250! 250! Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats . F. MORLOCK Solo. Agent, for Progress Brand Clothing. Cash and one price of the cloth linings :Lnd trimmingsâ€"and the smart way they are tailored, you will be convinced that you can Save Two H und red And Fifty Cents we have marked them at a. very small margin on cost, f you examine the It seems a. big lot of overcoats for a town the size of Durham : however, we bought them and we intend to sell them. \Vhen we bought these over-coats We were so struck with their value that we must admit we bought more than we intended to. To sell them and f rbm 11's. rr QUICK By buying your overcoat Quality $1.00 PER YEAR