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MISS DICKh Innbton St. Come With The Crowds in green, red. old rose and the wine colors. Also some very nice grey velvet hats with white plumes. Two dozen black hats in black silk velvet with plumes. Large assort- men: of hats in felt and silk suitable for mourning wear. Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Fancy Blouses, Neckwer, Dress Skirts and Belts. VELVET HATS BLACK HATS ' “'0 012611 Blankets from $2.25 to $5. XMAS . . SFECIALS Trey mm Groceries Grecefies for Xmas DURHAM. clipping Prices All Through January Flu ;::vic{tt*s-â€"(‘atll and fee my 180. ti:mrx:-ivt.te for 10c. iieavv Twc.ed . time" ing and 1' immelette. L 4th zuul “en 5 Undelwez ;(.;-u1;.3n:uiu house” {huge stuck) From now ustil January lst the follnwing lines will be run (What right prices :â€" ‘1 3.64119 and Currants, Candies, ’mâ€" 15. Shims, Oranges, Lemons. mm C mdies, 1" ugs and Dates. A LARGE STOCK 0F S. SCOTT fur Ladies and Gentlemen. 1-:1xdkmchiefs 22 to 5!) cents. We still have a large assortment of trimmed hats we are offering at greatly reduced prices. ' f( w- ".3 E‘Eackwear Mufflers moves N ETT The People’s Store Durham, Ont. ONTARIO. 250 for 20c. 'ill' The holiday season is over and now we are busy tak- ing stock. and as everybody knows, that in stock-taking you come across )dd lines, remnants and many season able goods you wish to clear out. so to do this he intend to sacrifice these goods at ridiculous low prices, so to receive. these bargains in store for you make this store your down town house. Come early and often as fresh bargains aile put on the counters at all times. 9mg Wu: .Imzra a o a meow Stock Always Fresh Bar-gains For Everybody Here THE DURHAM VuJOV‘lL I On Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the residence of the bride’s mother, on the west back line, Arte mesia. the marriage of Miss Margaret Saviua Wright, daughter of the late Wm. Wright, Esq., and Mr. James Speer, son of Mr. Wm. Speer. of the back line, was solemnized in the p.esence of about twenty-five rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties The ceremony was conduct. ed by Rev. L W. Thom, pastor of the bride, who was given away by her eldest brother, Mr. W. L. Wright, of this place. The bride- groom’s sister, Miss Sarah Speer, was bridesmaid. and the‘ bride’s brocher. Mr 'I'. E. Wright, was groomsman. The bride was prettily gowned in crepe de chene with a yoke of allover lace and silk trimming, and the bridesmaid wore a pretty gown'of muslin trimmed with lace. The bride’s travelling suit was of navy blue cloth and becoming hat to match. 'Aiter the ceremony a dainty wedding 'repaet was served and the evening was enjoyably spent. Mr and Mrs ‘ Speer left on the 9: 30 p.m . train to spend a few days with relatives at Owen Sound before leaving for their new home at Minnedosa. Manitoba We veXtend most hearty congratula- tions to the highly esteemed young After a very brief illnes; with pneumonia Mr. Charles Neil died at the home of his son in law , Mr. John SteWart, west back line. on Monday night of last week. The funeral took 1 place on Thursday to PI‘OViIBIICtl church. Osprey, where service was conducted by Rev. L. \V. Thom. of this place. assisted by Rev. Mr Kemp, of Maxwell. The members of the L. O. L. lodges at Ceylon and Feversham performed the lasu rites- of the Order, the deceased hnvmg been for many years a member at Feversham. A beautiful wreath from the L. 0. L. at Feversham was placed on the casket. The deceased. who was in his Glst year, was born at Rochester. N. Y. At ten years 0! age he came with his stepfather. the late Samuel Colquett, to Canada and lived several years in Darlington Tp.,- then two years in Artemesia. after which he went to Osprey where he epent the most of his life. Fora few years he was in business at Fever- sham and had the confidence of the community. In 1874 he married Miss Fannie Cooper. of Usprey, who died nearly eighteen years ago. Of child- ren born to them two survive their father. viz., Mrs. John Stewart. with whom he recently made his home. and Wm. in Toronto. Wm., Neil and Samuel Uolquett, of this place, and R. J. Colquett, of OSprey, are half brothers of the deceased. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crossley. of this Village, was the scene of a pretty Wedding on Wed aesday afternoon of last week when their econd daughter. Bertha, was united in marriage with Mr. S. J. Bowler. of this place. Rev. L. W l‘hom performed the marriage cere. mony and Mrs. Thom played the wedding march. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Wilda Crossley, looked very pretty in a dainty gown of points d’esprit, trim- med with rusheing over white silk. She wore the conventional bridal veil and carried white carnations. The bridesmaid was prettily gowned in Persian lawn, trimmed with lace. and carried pink carnations. The groom’s brother, Mr. Ivan Bowler, was besr. man. After the ceremony a choice wedding breakfast was served, at which about twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bowler left on the 5 p. m. train for Toronto. the j bride wearing a stylish travelling! suit of green broadcloth with hat to} match. After a few days in the city' the young couple will return here to leave for their new home at Hannah, Dakota, Where Mr. Bowler will np°n In bUsiness. W.- wish th m much happiness and prosperity. The pop- ular young bride received many val uable presents. among which was a $100 cheque from her unclein Dakota and a silver tea service from the groom’s parents. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet, to the bridesmaid an amethySt and pearl ring. and to the groomsman a gold stick pin. Mr. Bowler was presented with a handsome clock by the Band, which has done good work under his leadership. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. McMullen, Sykes St.. Meaford, on Jan, 22nd, when her daughter, Miss E. Norma, was united in marriage to Mr. JaSper A. Stuart. of Kimberley. Rev. '1‘. R. White, of Severn Bridge, formerly of Kim. berley and Eugenia Methodist circuit, performed the ceremony. The bride- groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr, Fred Stuart, while Miss Abbie McMullen, oi Flesherton, at- tended her sister. The bride was tastefully gowned in white silk eolinne and veil fastened in place with orange blossoms. The brides- maid was becomingly dressed in white albatross. The bride was given away by her only brother. Master Russel, while Miss Virgie McMullen played ti 6 Wedding march. Little Miss Lulu Ellis, niece of the bridegroom, u as dressed in white silk and perv formed nicely the part of ringbearer. l‘he bride was the recipient ofanum- her of beautiful presents. The groom’s gift to the bride was a dia- mond and ruby ring, to the brides- maid an amethyest brooch, to the ringbearer a pearl set ring. and to the ,groomsmm a pair of gold cuff links. lAiter a dainty welding breakfast-was [served the happy young; couple left- ?on the 3 o’clock train amid showers ’of rice, for points SJulh, follow (1 by the good wishes of their many friends in Meaford, Eugenia, Kimberley and Toronto Flesherton. CUSTOM sawing at the I Foundry, by Robert. Smith.â€"3 Oshwell Whicteu has returned from Euglehurt and resumed the study of drugs in the Richardson drug store. ,‘ Mrs Jae. Cargo and Mr. John born of this place are both Very the latter with pneumonia. ~- Mr. Joe. Cornfield and family 19“; on Monday to visit relatives in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigg wete at Primrose on Saturday visiting an uncle who Is very ill. Miss Eva. Parker left on Saturday to epend amonth with her aunt at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs Hickling raturned home on Friday last from their very enjoyable visit. to old London, Paris and other pomcs of inceresn. Mr. George Higginbottom of Winnipeg, is on a short visit with his father-in-law Mr. R. J. Spronle. and other relatives here. It was a real pleasure to again meet our es. teemed friend after an absence of nearly seventeen years. Rev. W. Farquharson of Durham Was in town on Fridav and was ac companied home by Miss Farquhar- son of our school stafi. who visited her parents over Sacurday. ‘ Miss Careno Frost of Owen Sound, is visiting her friend Miss Christene Richardson. Mr. Albert Beecroft of Everett, Wash. formerly of this place, is on a short visit here. 'l‘he Epwnrth League here visited Markdale on Monday evpnine to hear Rev Dr. Cieaver, of Toronto. givn his famouslecture "Jenn Val Jean” under the auspices of the League there. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cer- . trinly cures coughs’, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. ‘ There can be no mistake about this. You knowitistme. And your own doctor will say so. Mr. Fred Tucker. tailor, who for- merly lived here, has returned from Culliugwood to start husines~ in the Standard Bank shop receuniy oc Capled by Mr Bowler The Flesber- tuu Citizens Band will be again under the leadt‘l'ahip of Mr. Tucker who formerly led it. with great success. Mr. Albert Hooper. of Toronto. gave us a ;call on Friday last. Mr. Hooper amended the Paince Anhur Lodge meeting that evening and with Mr. A. McRae of Ceylon. received the sublime degree of Master Mason. Keep «333mm hgular with Ayer'. Pills and thus hasten recovery. emple. The bride received many beautiful presents, that of the groom being a pearl crescent. and to the bridesmaid he presented apearl heart. At a meeting of the shareholders of the Flesherton Hotel Company held here last week J. Blackburn and W. T. McKee were appointed to audit the books and present their report at an adjourned meeting to he held on February 6th. Dr. Murray was elected Secretary in the place of Mr. Sproule, whose own business demands his time» "One day last week” says the Kivrim Globe, Kansas, “James Corn field, who is over seventy years old and who is as lively as a boy. took a little time ofi to teach a year and a half old colt how to behave in har. ness. He hitched the animal up and drove it to alight buggy. and hauled a sack of feed. There is nothing that keeps us from growing old like think young thoughts and doing the things that young folks do ” Mr. Cornfield Who is now living with his daughter, is the father of Mr. Joe Cornfield of this place He is an eSteemed old resident of Artemesia and we are pleased to learn that he bears his years so well. Rockvale public school held a suc cessful entertainment on Friday evening last. when the school was crowded. with an interested audience. Mr. W. T. Pedlar occupied the chair. and the excellent pmgram rendered reflected much credit on the teacher, Miss Willison. The visit of the Durham Junior hockey club to this place on Fridioy evening last was more of a fraternal affair than a hockey match with our Juniors. who on a. score of 20 to 2 showed that they had but little trouble in turning down the boys from the cement; town. Or. Sunday laSt Mr. Webb, student of Knox College, supplied the Pres- hvcex-ian pulpit here for Rev. Mr. Thom, who was at Waldemar At the evening service in the Methodist church the paetor preached a special sermon on "A MOther’s Comfort,” and by request \Irs. Thom and Mrs Blackburn sang My Morher’s Prayer. Notice is hereby given that; all par- ties who have not yet paid their taxes for 1906 must; do so before the. first; of February, or the account will be put in the hands of a collector and three per cent. added. STRATFORD, ONT. The Leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. Fall Wheat ........ Spring W'heat ...... Oats ............. . Peas. Barley ............. Hay ............... Butter. ............ Eggs ............... Petatoes per bag. . . . Apple> per bag. ..... Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . ChOp per cwt. ...... Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per cw Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins .......... Wool ........ Tallow ....... -‘ a ’fE/V 77‘;\(:> ’é/Kéjflx/Ld/LX nd be to r] reputed for business gositions. 1) v3: gen? ouLv in High Grade usiness Educationâ€"the kind every young u nnd woman should hove. 0c school has now the ingest attendance in its history. m-.__.-_-- _A_ n...n-_. _‘II ._1 -.._n--_- - Strong Heads and Skilled Hand: to the Front ! Attend the Famous In Sleigh Bells you can get all kinds, such as Sadr dle thmes, Shaft Gongs} Back Chimes, Full Body Strings, Halt Strings and Open Bells. W e can show you the greatest variety of Skates that is to be found in any store in South Grey, rang- ing in price from 40c to $5 per pair. have you seen our as- sortment of Hand Sleighs at diff_erent prices? Make EN. your boys Happy by buy- ing' them one. Only one choggan left in stock. Who will be the lucky buyer at a reduced price ‘3 In Stoves and Ranges we excel. ()ur “Penn Esther Ranges eclipse all} others. Some Coal and wood Heathâ€"10‘ SIOVGS Still 9! going at the low prices. 5,000 Farmers 5,000 farmers wanted at once to buy a. pmmd of as- sorted Screws at 100 per 130111}- . Our courses are thorough and oractical while the teac dug is d me by able instructors. The ambitious young men and women who deaire to get the best possible commercial training patronize this school while busmess men are in search of our graduates to fill responsible posi tions. The best time to enter our classes is NOW. Beautiful cata- logue free. Elliott Mclachlan JANUARY 31, 1907 TORONTO, ONT. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principd, ’Cor. Yongo 3nd Alexander Bu. Stoves and Ranges so now? Pregamvwoll" _ _ inâ€"dâ€" 'o-nâ€"oceo" "avio- No trouble r our Waste. to gut “-4-‘- _._- £_- _ Market Report. PAY YOUR TAXES. BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL. . .1.‘ per bag ..... r' bag. ...... cwt ........ 5 er sack ..... f cwt ........ J Toboggans DURHAM Skates AM. Jan. ..$ U309 r014» ..... 7 4 30. 1907 68 to S 68 to 3:? to Ow Uto -A'x A" A" .k ..A A 90 to 29 to 5 to 14 00 20 ‘25 100 G50 OO 39 13 l'.