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Conspicuous Jackets and; Neck Furs \\‘._- rm' WM”: YM' 3"3v'Q‘1‘.:H‘-:i\'t‘ ,\'m1 :1 gliumse of the best um} \H- Ms; A» but": »: - 2 full :mirv. Everyone isnnxious t0 sm-nw fln- :nmt 3», w.» nib": uurnwnhsnitnlfle it) their own person- :11 pr‘v'!‘€:~' 6-. '23.“ !1:'\"- $19 must (mmplt'to range Of full anROtS mu? m- '1‘ 5n; .1-21 '2; ~~ .- hwn shnwn in Durham and vicinity- .\'~w ('HIH‘ w; '1 :-.-z m :v~'~i~t you in making your salvation. \Ve mTwz- Vun :lu- m-nutir ut' Mar 1021;: and varied (IXperience. :md to tiw h-st ui' mu' :lnili' \' W31? cntlvuvm' tit) fir. you (mt with the Innst iwrumihg gnmnvms fur your own person. A YOU The People’s Store Those who attended the Fall Eghibition at Durham will re- member the baking exhibit, showmg how fast and accurate the Empire Queen Range bakes. A Range that 153 guaranteed to you The price is very moderate. Sold only by us. IT is part of our business to be constantly on the look-out for correct thing‘s for men at prices that are an inducement to them to come to us. Now its a well-known fact that men’s attention is a great deal hardw to attract and hold than ladies; yet we have succeeded and are now sumflying‘ the 1112.1.jority of the gentlemen of Durham and surrounding cmmtry with the renmvned Dont sit and wonder about your new suit- and m‘ercoat. for fall, but come in our store, while our stuck is new and we will Show you the nut-tiest mngv of clothing mmr shown here. A 1 111.19 strm k of full and \\ inter underwem now 011 11111111 Ladies \11“ Fall 211111 \\ inter ( nuts in all shades and patterns just 1m i\ 1111, so 1101110 in and examine bvfore 1111.) ing 111391111911). Selling Agents for Famous “Imperial” Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing Regent Clothing A full and cmnplete line of Dress Goods for fallymix tweeds in checks and strum and all shades, browns, greens, reds and Greys. Alex. Russell l ROBERT BURNETT, DURHAM Strictly Up-to-date Furnishing The Best Yet BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED HA RDWA RE We want your trade. Fresh Groceries always on Hand. Yrs it’s you we want! to call at. the Big Store and see these Jackets, they are here for your inspectiun. “"9 value your judgement and want it suppose- ing you dont buy. You talk to your f rieudsund neighbors about. what you have seen and that’s exactly What We want; it does more good than w 2 can do. Fox-fall in all the newest ma- terials for children. misses and ladies. Fancy Tweeds with overâ€" stripe and check effect. in me- dium and dark colors from $6.50 to $20.00. The Finest of Black Beaver Cloth Coats in the newest makes Every conceivable style of neck furs. Fur jackets, such as near- seal and Persian Lamb. Specials in fur lined jackets. Dress Goods Underwear Cloth Jackets Fall Furs For Patents, Kids, Dongolas and Box Calf. We carry everything necessary to a gentlenmn’s wardrobeâ€"â€" natty Neckwear, bright new Hats and (taps and daintesb pat-terns in fall Shirts. 66 Imperial” Shoe and Funeral Director Pz'cfm’e Framing on, shortest 710/153. A. BELL UN DE RTAKER OR S. S. NO. 4, GLENELG. DU. - ties tocommenceJan. 3111,1908. Ap ply on or before Nov. 10th. stating salary, ”mm" ““déé‘fii‘ffigfiinun Sec. and Treas. Waudby P . O. "I .RP‘C‘FWM m was“ Full line of Catholic Robes, and black and whitv (7:11»; fur aged people. The rush is on everybody wants Millinery at once. \Ve anticipated this condition, and are prepared with a large np-to-date stock right here in Durham, containing every- thing in millinery, every new idea evolved lately in Toronto and New York may be seen here to. Dozens of hats each a distinct style will be seen in our show-rooms, and exclu- siveness variety and utmost moder- ation in price will be our steadfast aim. We extend you a cordial wel- come to view the many new styles. The Latest Fashions '" MILLINERY Durham SHOW ROOMSâ€"Next tn Swallnws’ Barborts‘hop. RESII‘mNCEâ€"Next dom- Suutrh 9f \V. J( Lawrence's blacksmith shop. Teacher Wanted. Embalming a Specialty Parisian Millinery Co. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE MISS DICK 7. Ontario l Mr. W J. TahIOt, of the vast back! lline. snfiered a heavy loss on Wedu. s . lday afternoon of la'sc week when his (barn was destroyed by fire. which (st rted in the straw mow by 3 Spark from the engine of the threshing Imachine at work. The barn “as a i fine structure. on 81:. no basement. I 40x60. with leanto 30x60. and cm ] rained oi old grain nearly 200 bushvls {of wheat. over 100 bushels of ca at, this season’s entire cro- of grain. twenty tons of hay, and tho‘ separ. . tor all of which. on account. or the rapidity with which the flames spread. Were destroyed. Threc horses [were rescued from the S'ahles and some harness saved, but uiw pigs and OVer thirty fowl per-Lb”! Several implements Were also do- stroyed. Mr. Tablot’s loss is offer $3000; insurance $1300 He has, about fifty head of cattle with no -fodder lelt to sustain them. The ‘separator. owned by Mr. Andrew iBeattie. was an up to-date machine worth $1.200; no insurance. Mr {Beanie has purchased aucther new :machiue, which arrived here Monday ;and will be at. work this week Mr. lJohnson Cullen, We are informed has igeuerously placed at Mr Tablct’s dist {posal his bush to take therefrom all 1 the timber necessary for a neN barn. 'A very neighborly act which. no fdoubt. Mr. Tablet will apprrciate. .i ”in" 5"! WT»; “ ’7} :94le This village was visited by fire on Thursday afternoon last when Mrs. J. W. Arm-trong’s old homestead l‘é‘ri“ dence occupied b\ Mr. NOah Pevinick was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have starred from the kitchen stove or pipes. Much of the furni ture down svairs and a new piano re ceived the day before was saved. M r. Pevenick. who does an eXtensive pedling busmess, had two rooms in the rear well stocked with general merchandise, about $1200 worth of new goods having been received a few days before All were destroyed :but we understand the loss on furni 'ture and goods is fairly well covered by insurance. Mr Pevenick’s books containing about $1200 worth of ac- counts were also destroyed. and bv {this he will likely meet With much] floss Mr Pevenick has suffered! ltwice before by fire A year and 3 half ago his home in Toronto was de- lstroyed and his wife and one child slost their lives. Mr. Armstrong’s loss on the building is about $700; iDSured for $400, The building, which was kept in good repair, is an old landmark in Flesherton, having been erected 34 year. ago. Fortunately for the village the day of the fire was calm or it would have been dificult to save Mr. Heard’s buildings, which were several times on fire. On Monday morning there passed peacefully away at his home here Mr. J. P. Nicholson, a very highly respected old gentleman. who had reached the ripe age of 79 years and 11 months. Interment will take place in the public cemetery on Wed- nesday at 2 p. m. when service will be held in the Methodist church. The deceased was born in London. England, on November 7, 1828. In 1855 he came to Canada settling first in Toronto and subsequently at To ronto Gore, where for 16 years he; carried on a carriage making busi-, uses In 187? he came to Artemesia,‘ and for 19 years farmed successfully on the 4th line, on the farm now oc . cupied by his son. Eleven years ago he retired at Oakville, but. a year ago he settled in a home purchased here In 1853 Mr Nicholson Was married on the Island of Jersey to Miss .‘Jar- garet L LeBerr, who died two years ago. To them were born three sons and seven daughters, the surviving members being Frederick,Mrs. Henry iHolman and Mrs. Joseph Duncan in EArternesia; Louisa in Toronto; Mrs Chas Jordison in Hassings County; Victoria and. Alice at home. Mr Nicholson, who was a member of the Methodist church for at least 60 lyears. was an upright man and his ,influence for good was felt in what- ever community he lived. He was a gifted, local preacher. commencing when quite young in the old country. He faithfully served the church there and here, frequently travelling far on font and preaching three times on a Sabbath. He now rests from his labor, and his very highly esteemed family will long ho (1 him in afiec ' tionate rememberance. A movement is on foot now to have our band reorganized and made more thoroughly an institution belonging to the citizens. The band has‘done well under existing circumstances. but new material is needed and is at hand to make a full band if the sym- pathy and support which the institu- tion is worthy of be extended by the citizens, who will be asked to take the matter up. and we have no doubt there Will be a hearty response. We received last week the an- nouncement of the marriage on Sept. 26th at Carleton Place of Mrs. Mary Keefer Gjerdrum, formerly of this place, to Mr. J. Gilchrist, of Thedford Mines, Quebec. where Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist will reside. Your correspondent is greatly in debted to a few very kind friends who have placed him in phone con- nection with the Presbyterian church. For a number oi years in our affliction we have greatly enjoyed by phone the services in the Metho- dist church. and to this has been added the pleasure of the service in the sister church. Dr. Murray in- stalled the phone in Chalmer‘s church laSt week and on Sunday we listened with deep interest to the new pastor. Rev. G. 0. Little Though unable to preach, we were pleased to again hear Rem Dr Caldwell’s voice in his own pulpit, which was again ably supplied by Bev..G. W. Hewitt, of Orangeviile. , I ' Flesherton «”5 Mi»: McAuYey. who is rearing for a. few weeka at her home here: in'er ‘ .mringly addms-zed tha Mission Baud' in the Me'hodm church on Sundavg afternoon on her mission work among the Italianq 1n Toron o. Mis-z Josie Richardson. who recent Iv left for England, reportsa delight, fol voyage acroas the ocean. so smooth that there was no sea sick ness on board. Harry Quing and W Bentham we. a at Shelburne on Sunday attending the funeral of a relative Mr. John Hafes has removed from Toronto Street. to his own reaidence on Campbell screen The League in the Mmhodiet church gave a social evening in the church on Monday evening. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- ian church intend giving a Harvest Thanksgiving tea and entertainmanc in the church on Thankegiving even ing. Rev. L F Kipp was at Ovmn Sound last. week attending a meeting of the Mission Board Mr. C. E. VanDueen, of Chicago. accompanied by his friend. Mr. Har- vey Holmes is here visitingohis father. Mr. A. S. VanDueen. who is very ill with heart afl'ection Mr Frank VanDueen. Dunoalk. and Mrs. Douglas. Collingwood. have also been with their father the met few days. M 9 Hair Ran Away Mr. James Curse, Who has been as- sisting Mr. Sproule for a short time, is leaving this week to join a law firm at Enmiota, Man. Don’t have a falling out with‘ your hair. It might leave you! Then what? That would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair. Keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You c: '1 easily do it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is something more than a simple hair dress- ing. It is a hair medicine, a hair tonic, a hair food. ' Mr J. J Lillis, of Hamilton, visit- ed his cousin, Mrs. J. Runs'adler. last week Mr. Percy Trimble has returned from Manitoba Mr. Gilbert Tyler, of Toronto, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here Mrs. Murphy left on Monday to spend some time in Toronto The Misses Valeria and Minerva Stafiord, who have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. J P. Octewell. for some time. left on Tuesday for their home in Montreal. Mr John Richardson, of Oxeu Sound. is paying his uncles. M K. and \V. E. Richardson, 8. short visit. Miss: Brown, of Durham. is: visiting Mia's Florence dichardaon. Miss Dove Smith. of Toronto. is visiting Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Trelford. of Proton. ha~' re- turned to her situation at F Gr. Kar- Stedt’s after a couple of weeks at. home Rev. J. S. I. Wilson and father. Rev. J. C. Wilson. of Markdale, were in tawn on Monday calling on friends injured in the recent railway disascer. Manama: rates paid (“MI , - Durham Branch: J. c. TELFORD, Manager. s 8. NO 1, GLENELG. IVâ€"Laura Beaton, Ben Whitmore, Millie Brown. Sr. IIIâ€"Ruth McGillivray, John McKeown. Jr. IIIâ€"George Harm ell. Sr. IIâ€"Sadie McGillivray. 'I‘ena McGillivray. Mabel Beacon. Silas Bd- wards, Robbie Edwards. Mary Mc- Millan, George Arnett. Pt. I Staâ€"Matt McKeOWD, Thomas Edwards, Flora McFarlane, Arthur Pennock, Oscar Pennock. Jr. Iâ€"â€"Edmund Poole. Angus Mo. Gillivray. Elsie Benton. Leonard Me Keown. Josephine McNab, Mary Ed wards. Clark Jackson. Willie Scyles, Hary Styles. Dan McArthur. CHAS. FARQUHARso., Teacher. Pt. IIâ€"Allan McLean. Neil McFar- lane, Emma Arnett, Sadie McMillan Vina McNab. , The Sovereign Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE :â€"TORONTO. Paid Up Capital.- : - 38.000.030.] noun or amass: HON. D. MCMILLAN. ARCH. Camrnun. Esq.. M.P. A. E. DYMENT. Esq.. M.P. ‘ HON. PETER MCLAREN, W. K. MCNAUGHT. Esq.. M3. ALEX. Eaves. Esq, KC. F. G. Jsuun'rr. Savings Bank Dwarhneiii" . . Asst. Generachâ€"u SARSAPARILLA. PlLLS. CHERRY mom at Hair Brushes in Box Wood, Ebony, Rosewood, and nz‘xtural wood backs, Long Clmnl Bristle, both h an (1501110 :1 nd durable from Tooth brushes from 100 to 30¢. Imported French and Japanese Brushesâ€"- the kind that do not loose their l.)ristles. 500 to $4 A Very full stock of nail, clothes and bath brushes. Darling's “7e carry a stock of every kind of ammunition. W’e have the well-known Bonax and Grand Prix shot shells in smokeless and black powder. In Rifle am- munition we have nearly every make of cartridge to fit any make of Rifle. Also bulk shot and powder, loading tools and supplies, gun oil etc. .. We did not overlook Quality in purchasing these goods, and can assure every purchaser of the best value procurable. Darlings A. S. Hunter DURHAM ‘Ve have a Rifle that is built to last, made. of rolled pressed steel with polished walnut stock and heavily nickel plated. Hunters’ Supplies Single and double barrel of re- liable makes. Our stock consists chiefly of the well-known makv the “Stevens" arms (‘-o.’s goods including :1 25-2“ repeating “'inchestcr Rifle Shot Guns Ammunition [he People's Druggists Air Rifles Hunter’s Oct. 10, 1907 Rifles for