i" it 1 MCCOOOOWW mmoumomomuo Oâ€... â€C.â€â€OOâ€OOâ€â€OO Patent Colt Blucher Good Year Vici Kid, Patent Tips Velour Calf Blucher Box Calf Blucher Dongola Kid Bals \Vorking Shoes, Buff English Kip and French Kip Our stock of Dry Goods, Gent’s Furnishings, Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Groceries, Crockery and Glassware is large and good. wax) wul V--_- __-__ _ _ --_ , , Don’t Forget $7 50 Suite 81.39 " Fine Shoes .39 \Vorking Shirts $2.50 “ Working Shoes ï¬" .39 Overalls French Kip the ߠ5 .65 Overalls $1.00 for 20 lbs. Gran. Sugar ] .98 Pants 81.00 for 8 tbs. Tea. Look out for Bargain Day Announcements ! ! We buy for cash and sell for cash or produce. Produce taken as cash and the highest prices paid. we will sell our New Stock of Men’s, Women’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Boots and Shoes at a reduction of 20c. per pair. They are all marked in plain ï¬gures, and 20c. per pair will be taken off the regular price for One Day Only-“MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th. First come ï¬rst served. Come early and secure your pick. If you don’t need any, come and buy them for the future, it will pay you. The stock is composed of Men’s ‘e ‘ Women’s Boy‘s’ 'olt Blucher " Patent Colt Blucher Box Calf Bals at , Vici Kid Blucher Vici Kid Bals . Patent Tips , Patent Colt Oxford School Shoes, plain, buff grain ’alf Blucher i Vici Kid Oxford Mlm’ Blucher l 4 Chocolate Oxford Chocolate Strap Slippers Kid Bals i Common Sense - Chocolate Blucher Oxfords ; Shoes, Buff ‘ 3 Oxford Ties, Bufl Schobl Shoes Km and French Kip ' Grain and Glove Grain Glove Grain Bals Every Day is a Bargain Day with us as every= body knows, but anything that is worth doing is worth doing well, so on .hnies’ Big Departmental Store, Durham ROBT. BURNE When hunting for your fall suit, remember the well-known brand “Regent†clothing. No matter what your age or taste may be, or how little you desire to pay, you are sure to ï¬nd something in the “Regent†brand that will satisfy your requirements. In the shoe line we have the “Imperial†brand, which is equal to any and better than many. For a working shoe, We have the Leaf†or “Sterling†brand. LADIES’ WINTER COATS NOW ON DISPLAY WEGGS AND BUTTER WégNTED FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS 0N HAND $3.33 Suits $7.50 Suits .39 Working Shirts .39 Overalls .65 Overalls .98 Pants “Maple Mlues’ Chocolate Strap Slippers Chocolate Blucher Oxfords School Shoes Glove Grain Bals f Boys are a problem. Many parentei have admitted it, in irritation. grief,’ despair or utter bewilderment, aco‘ cording their various natures. There is a certain age which the term[ hobbledehoy seems to exoress better than any other, at which boys are in everybody’s way including their own. I G. Stanley Hall, who writes about it in the August number of Appleton's! ‘ Magazine. calls it the awkward age. l Nor is mere awkwardness the worst! of it, in many cases "In the last} few years.†he says. I have received} several hundred letters from parents‘ and friends who do not understand} how tardy the development. of thei ethical nature is prone to he in boys 9 The burden of this is: ~My boy is well grown; is a good stu ent in school, is healthful, but is an incoro r'igihle liar. 0r “My boy all Other- wise, is very obstinate,†or very profane, or loathes school and isa chronic runaway. The parents or relatives are at their wits’ end. ready for almost any deeperate remedy. Dr. Hall holds that one trouble with the American boy is that he has been left too much to the . women. The hoodlum age, he says. is the time when the mother should turn the boy over to the father. Fathers, how ever, seem painfully inclined to shirk their responsibilities in this respect and as a consequence America is full of young cubs. half orphaned. and left to female guidance in school, home and church. It may seem a slight that city gangs defy and out- wit the police, or commit petty depredations. break into a store to steal fruit or cigarettes, collect pis- tols, half of them toy ones, in cellars, sheds or other lairs; plan petty rugueries in dark alleys, scare or i insult school girls, play tricks on passersby. swagger and bully each Other; but these are nurseries where ,the criminals of the future are being lreared. An Owc-n Sound carpentrr, who was' employed on local contracts, and who has thought it wise to rid the town of his pl‘tsunco, played an extremely low down game last week and one for which he well dearves'impris‘ou- ment. The. story as told by the police is [nut he, comnmnioutL-d with ~ an agency in l‘orouLo stating that he. “'48 a l't‘SUCCitiiilC man possessed of icon-I Bidtlul)gl5 mom-3 and that hw desir -d' to employ a woman to act gs his? houscketper. Un this lact being tad-Q Vel‘lizs'td a highly respectanie \sidow of about thirty years m age. applied at the agency and alter paying a dnl-i lar “as giVen the Owen Sound man’s' address. She wrote and received ‘a reply telling her to come ‘to ()wen‘ Sound as soon as possible. - Etc/coup: pilllitd by her little son, she arrived' in LU\\D one night last meek only to' di5('0V(‘I‘ when she called at \the ad-1 dress that the man who manted a hUUSt'klcpcl‘, wanted her to pose as his wife. This she relustzd, Ilocking' hersi-lt in a room lor the night. Next day a neighbor kindly gave her shel~ ter and now tne poor .woman and her child are s‘iraudtsd in the town. The police WLI‘L‘ informed 01 the affair and as the result of :enquiries learn- ed that the. sell-termed respectable man had shaken the dust iol'li his shoes. 'lheg also learned that he had spread a report prior to the wido“ s upptul'aiib't, that his wife, who .was a resident in the west “as :coming to reside with him, so that lhe had the whole scheme arranged to his 1mm satisi’action. The widow has been ad- vised that she has good :grounds [or TH! units no 853!» A Very Bad Game '3! Steel-Ribbed l’lrepol has steel instead of cast iron flanges. 97 of theSe steel flanges are fused to the out- side of the ï¬repot giving it three times as much radiating surface as any other style. In a three years' test the steel ribbed pot showed a saving of fuel of over I 1%. .(LILKRSTEDT; DURH We Are Going 0mm the Hardware Busmess It must go. The articles are too numerous to mention. bl" come and get our prices. The following are a few of the lines: Alex. Russell We have a new Bell organ, one of tlw lat-m styles. quarter cut oak, piano case, I‘eg‘ulul' $931M value, for $75.00.â€"A Bargain. Highest Price Paid for Produce Our Fall Mlllmerv openings were held on Wednesday, September 16 and 17. An unusual- ly large crowd visited our show-rooms to see the display. \Ve have a larger stock of Millin- ery at present than any previous season. \Ve show all the leading styles and colors. and always a good selection of black hats and mourn- ing goods. We inviteanywhohave not been able to get out to the millinery open- ing to call any time when they are in town or when they have the inclination to see our millinery. We Will . al- ways he needy and will- to try and please you. Parisian limbs-7.9m Miss Dick, Prop. Building Paper, Tar, was (3342. fur. Building Paper, Plain, was 53.-.. 1" n- Manure Forks, were 800., fur ........... Manure Forks, were $1.27» for ......... and resex voir, \\ as $421M“ ..35 00- Self Feed Heater, Buck Prize \\ 1s $1220†for ........................................ 2'7 00. Oak Heaters, were $15 for $11. 1“...~191'.~' $1 extra. Happy Thought Range. (3 hulu.~.1mx‘ ' style, reservoir, with stuel high shalf. was $52.00 for ......................... $45.00. Silver King Range. with high 51w] >iwli' Fused Joints make the “le3†permanently airtight and sanitary. The heated air is fresh and pure, because no gas, dust or smoke can get into the airchamber. Three Great Features at the BARGAINS IN RANGES Second Hand Sewmg Machinv Mn «‘1'- The Big Store “PM?†Bar GM: '_‘-. enables'you to clear any P!!! of the ï¬re of ashes. Then are {our grates. Each «3 be shaken separately. It gets all the ashes out~- --saves 00;}. and means a clean ï¬re. 8'09 Ill and 10-! w: Show you ‘1‘ new l‘caturcs of the 1-1,»: ‘Hcch... "I In . unitsâ€"moo down‘ “3‘3““ aw mortgage at 6 Der “nt' Goad Sealed tenders will he to September 30th, 1908 tore farm. more 0: lm'r-w 33. second concession So ham Road, Glenelg. Th 0‘ 0. mile from school, fou Prioeville. seven miles f! Good brick house. 39 by bulk burn. 65 by 50 on 1 [urn in well watered. ] â€Ida bv the make-r: of fauna. "Pculéss Peninsular“ Run“ Farm For Sale; By Sealed Tr‘ndfl‘ Tr'odmo DG'S f" J) 00. Alex. recoi'd the .“C 0‘ 250. “'idP hxfft‘ hula. all shades. 8-9 Wind ' m Iâ€. yd.â€"-The liOUht' we are late U: “be breaking See the Wlltiful 1.1111 Week is showing. 899d?! vslue in underwear at b. P. India? I M « n'h N'k m VVOOk. tht (1"01‘ 3 I or underwear?â€"Tho â€(m e H. H. Mockler. We congratulate M iss Km out-ofthe pUpils of our 8 In“ been awarded hm- m1 entrance to Normal Schml 1‘“ makes one more val} ““1 at the July (‘Xflhlill “'1 in answer h- In» W to cunvvy I!“ 1 m«illdltjon, 4."uthtl Ih 11 '.-,-'4,4~ ills blM'klnlln it 3‘ “Other was NIH («a to Walnut. this Lulm » n, and in in.“ h was dead. (‘uu â€Ch nu amunw' â€d with such M ' d the grief-at! hotter imaginml 1 and Mrs. Hun-g“ at everymw i '50.. for hi: NVW- Ode 0f HOII‘Q‘ hm!†ll". PM Mathew)“. 7- :4 li- Hitmie Bunwt‘ who in visiting her mu: m laid up with :m an tion of the lungs HH- p we are pleased to I110 i! want in her mmlit inn. The Fleshcrton stalling a two 1‘ NeWSpaper Press til. manufacturqr [one peome. \\'. Thurston on his hm he may 1-H,“ tho old \Vashingt will print this \ low press. -â€"â€"__ largains in clothing an The South Grey 1’41: on Thursday and him.) well attended, 1hr amounting bu smurthim MFhOOd Of $25.â€. Likc' other small fairs. it w little bt‘hlnd pl't‘\'i(Hl.\ j anegood (‘Xhihils the attractions \Vm'e Our correspondent will ll taller particulars. 'I'h night was well auvndml. The East Grey Aprm â€'0 Concert was 1mm “ht [8‘ in the VHS Donald C. McGn-gor a whit. were the gums the occasion. Mr Mum lilo of his old timr- ch “M an! though m 'leshorton he was furc» t0 every number 11 M- “I. peeple of Durham. Other viiit from Lin. 3 white, the comuL 2.. 1 “In.“ the large audic n "CUM the large and NI reappearance -1 be! Some of bib \\ A most deplnlul I “the hume of .\l:. . . “ï¬xture, Egrmnum. ‘ : “mt. “'llt‘ll lllc'tl .ll “ OOII passed :l\\‘:s}. : h ladgmg lll lll> HH!’ u“- The. little fvlluu V 'ml' were playing h “ While [he mull" “(were pvl‘ful'miu bifllï¬tllorpzu't n!‘ my unweir playlhing~ .Ill White. bomb. 'fl'l'u'e knew m H m her boy ran t«« h. VOL. 42â€"440. 216 ;.-â€"Bet ween V :1 H) 0 5' about two wwkh‘ at! ‘ top coat. ROWM‘ NEWS thic week ow m dawn. H ll]