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TOM BAILEY. HanoYer P. 0., Ont., JOHN BAILEY the E der. Allan Park P. 0., Ont. Excentors of the last Will and Testament 0 John Bailey the Elder. deceased} LUCAS, WEIGHT 8: Momma, Solicitors for the Executors. I beg to announce to the Citizens of Durham and Vi- cinity that I have opened up a. first-class. Butcher Shop in the MacIntyre Block Where 1 will furnish all kinds of first class meats at reasonable prices. Trial order solicited Note the address McIntyre Block, - Durham Fall Wheat...... .. ..$ 98 to Spring Wheat ..... .. 98 to Oats 50 to Peas 80 to Barley .............. . (55 to Bay ................. 20 00 to Butter ....... . ....... ‘27 to Eggs ................. 22 to Potatoes per bag ...... 75 to Flour per cwt ........ 2 75 to Oatmeal per sack. .. .. 4 00 to Chop per cwt ........ 1 60 to Live Hogs .......... . 6 00 co DressedHogs per cwx. 7 00 to Hides per 1b ........ 9 to Sheepskins“ ~10 to Wool ............... '23 to Tallow.............. 711:0 Lard ............... 12 to In the Matter of the Estate of John Bailey the Elder, late of the Town ship of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Gentleman, Deceased. \TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN L pursuant to “The Revised Statutes of Ontario” 1897, chapter 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said John Bailey the Elder, who died on or about the 30th day of J ulv. 1907. are required, on or before the 2nd day of No- vember, 1907. to send by post prepaid or I deliver to Tom Bailey. or John Brown the 4 Elder. the Executors of the last Will and ‘ Testament of the said deceased, their Chris- tian and surnames. addresses and descripâ€" tions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the na- ture of the securities, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executors Will proeeod to distribute the assets of the de- ceased among the parties entitled thereto. having regard only tothe claims of which they shall then have notice. and that the sai Executors W111 not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of .whose claims notice shall not DURHAM. What we do Look! Look! then have been received by themâ€"“â€" at the time of such distribution. Dated the 2nd day of October, 1907. B. PHILLIPS Saturday next commencing at 1mm) we will continue to sell, Prints and Shit-ting at great rvduvtitms dnnt miss this oppor- tun i ty. In Blankets. 'Tweeds, under- wear, Prints. Cotton»; Flannels Flaunt-latex and groceries of all kinds is to sell at :1. very low margin of profit for cash or trade. town. other such nonsense. \tht we say, we do. and we believe we are giving as good value for the money as in any house in ctice to Creditors. Oct. 31, 1907 S. SCOTT Market Report. DURHAM. Oct b...‘....l.. to $1 to to to to ‘20 to 31. 1907 ONTARIO «10‘ka Otto 00! [0 C)! O! CO O 60 Mrs. J. M. Hunter presented the Varney L. O. L. with ten more fine pictures for their hall. These with the ones she gave before make the hall look fine. The members, on hearing that Mrs. Hunter was going to leave for the west on the Lord, gathered to- gether as many as possible with their wives and had Mrs. Hunter and her daughter, Mrs. Smith, from Brandon, down at their hall where they spent a very pleasant evening together, and after partaking of some refreshments the Master. in behalf of the brethren of 68!), thanked Mrs. Hunter for her very great kindness to our Lodge and expressed their best wishes for her fu- ture welfare, and after singing God be \Vith you till we Meet Again a most enjoyable meeting broke up. Mrs. Fred Meson and Mrs. Wilder“ and her little son left Vat-ney on the 22nd for Mt. Forest, where they Were to remain until Friday, the 25th, when they would proceed to their homes in Chicago and Indiana. per and program. on Monday were also good and well patronized. There was also a social on Tuesday night to eat up the fragments. The proceeds. all told, amounted to the neat little sum of $52. The Anniversary of the Varney church was a great success. The ser- mons on Sunday were grand, and sup- A good number from around here attended the entertainment in Allan’s school on Friday night, and had :L pleasant/time. The Rev. Mr. Rogers took part in the program Miss A. McKenzie visited one night last week at J. \V. Blyth’s. Rev. Rover: took the Rev. M 1°. J 11111- ieson’a w ork 011 Sundzw. and preached at Zion 111 the dftcl noon and at, Dur- ham at: night. Thus. Renwick visited around Van'- ncy on Sunday lust. Tom is fireman on the G. T. R. now. Threshing is about all wound up in this section, and the taking up of roots is the order of the day now. The crop is not a very large one this year. The Rev. Mr. Rogers held a reception service on Sunday last, when five )1 3w members united with the church. Thos. Gray’s new house is getting along fine. The brick work is com- THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of six per cent (6% per annum on the capital stock, of this Bank has been declared for the period of four (-1) months ending November 30th, 1907, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and at the Branches on and after Monday, the 16th day of December next. The transfer books will be close from the lst to the 14th day of December‘ both days inclusive. ' Montreal, October 22nd, 1907. Siegner’s old Stand Varney. GREATSLAUGHTEB SAlE BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, 9 F. G. JEMMETT, ‘pleted. It: was done by the Ritchie ’Bros” who are hustlers. The carpen- ters are at: work, and it looks as if it would be ready for living in by the .time the winter sets in. It will be a. {fine little home for some fine girl. 1 Who W111 it be? Still Going on Mrs. Henry Firth attended the funeral of her niece on Monday and is remaining as the guest. of Mrs Mrs. Jas Nel‘son. The Varney L. O. L. Brethren with their families and a few invited friends will have a. social evening at their Hall on the 5th of Nov. All the mem- bers are urged to be present and bring a basket with some good things to eat in it. Mrs. John Hudson, of Hanover suburbs. accompanied hv Musmr Emerson and a friend Miss Lizzie Laidlaw of Milwaukee. visited the Pears families from Saturday till Monday. Most of the peOple of the vicinity. are not in fear of the air balloons bumpinu‘them, but they are dread ing the near approach of winter and the tax collector? Rev. Mr. Rodgers, drove over ‘to Hanover on Monday and met his sis- ter’ Eva. and brought her back with him, where she will spend a. week with him at the home of J. W. Blyth’s. Miss Ella Petbigrew, from Mt. Forest spent a few days visiting her friends the McAnulty’s and took in the anni- versary. ' Mr. Geo. Pollock took a. business trip to Hanover last week. A good number from around here attended the sale or Mrs. Peel, of your town, and helped along the sale by doing some buying. As Mr. McLean of Egremont had Sickness in his family, Will Ryan of the 4th has secured the services of Mr. Rogers to move the big Jazdine house down to the centre of his farm adistance of nearly 70 rods. They began Operations on Friday last. Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Varney. ably filled Zion’s pulpit; on Sunday and gives promise 0t becoming a clever and earnest; divine. The committee appointed some time ago, by Zion’s League and Sun- day School. recently purchased a. Bell, chapel organ from Messrs. Mc Queen Morice. ’Tis giving good satisfaction and should last for a quarter of a century. Roots are mostly housed Pota. toes have yielded well, mangels fair; but; turnips are mostly “poor crash ” JuSt as the sunset glow was fad- ing away on Friday evening of last week, the bright spirit of Mrs. Joe. Firth Jr., peacefully passed into the Spirit land, after some weeks of fail iug health from the dreaded disease. anaemia. Her maiden name, Was Miss Annie Davis. third daughter of V”. and Mrs M. J. Davxs, of the 7th cm Born and reared in the neigh borhood ut-til her marriage five years '1 rfiverston. General Manager. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 5. Mel NTYRE land five hoarse. -She was everl 'ageneral favorite With young and-l old and her union with "Joe.” who i has ever been one of our most pOpu-, largcuths. was regarded by all as a singularly happy one. To ‘ them were born three children,-Davi8. a most handsome and promising‘boy, who was laid to rest in Zion’s Acre over a year ago, Hazel, two years old and baby Gladys of a couple of months. The young mother grieved ‘80:er over the loss of her boy and lhis death was largely the cause of glue fatal disease getting a foothold. §Some six or seven weeks ago. she :left Durham. expecting torapidly re Icruit under the old rooftree. but de spite the most tender and assiduous of nursing by her husband. sisters and mother, in spite of skilled medi cal aid she gradually weakened until the end. The Shnday night previous to her death she heard angel voices singing and hastily bade the members of the family good-bye, but rallied again until Friday. Bright, cheery, 'loving. little Annie. heartbroken husband, grief-stricken parents. sis- ters and brothers and saddest of all. little baby girls calling ‘ mammal” I ,Tis a deep sorrow that prevails this neighborhood. where they were rear- led, Edge Hill, where the first two zyears of their wedded life was Spent I and in town, where they made many ifriends. The funeral took place on lMonday afternoon to Zion cemetery, and was one of the largest ever seen in the neighborhood, many friends and acquaintances coming lrom Mark- dale, Durham. Edge Hill and other points. The casket selected by her husband was considered to be the zloveliest ever laid away in the hal flowed earth here and schoolmates ihad draped the grave in white and ,leStoonod it with autumn leaves and ievex'green twig . Rev. Mr. Far- {quharsom her pastor, held an appro- Jpriate service at the home and fitting-' Ely and feelingly officiated at the EOpen grave. The pallbearers were ’life long comrades of the bereaved , husband. namely â€"Messrs Tom EGlencress. \Vill J ack, John 0 Green ‘ ‘weod, \V.J Greenwood. Tom 'l‘im ’ swims and J. H. Robson. The differ. lent neighborhoods are united in ten- i dering their sympathy. IIAWESâ€"In Durham, on Saturday, Oct. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Hnwes a. son. Violent Deaths. In New York citv 'occur ten \‘iolen' ‘aths a dav as a dim t 1L.:ult of 111111 . 111'1t1es. In Chicago the numbei 1:11.: 1;) Six a day, according; to 111'. Thomas rant Allen. But the storm center of .Ize country is Allegheny county. Pr... 3:1 which the city of Pittsburg is situ- ".ted, coxnl_‘1ini11:: steel. iron and con: ' L‘usti'ies.111111s 1211:1L2s. railroads 11121: ‘ 311111113: 111<_!1:s‘11ies. Over 17.000 deaths .: 111 injuries a war in all industries is 1‘ 1c locord for this single county. “"C auditions me such that the life of '1'L1z'eigner employed in the mills is Even less conside'ation than is the iI§°e of a horse or mule," says the coro- nor of Allegheny county. “During my 121st month in oflice I was astounded to find that Within the thirty days twelve men were killed in one plant alone of the United States Steel cor- poration.” “If even the present laws were enforced,” the Hungarian consul has protested. “conditions would not be so bad.”â€"Everybody’s Magazine. Quinsy. Sprains and Swellings Cured In November. 1901. I caught cold and had the quinsv My throat was swollen so I could hardlv breathe. I applied Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and it: gave me relief in a short time. In two days I was all right.” says Mrs. L Cou’sins, Otterburn. Mich. Cham- Cbamberlain’s Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store; BORN. W e haye a fpll line of these which we are 5911111“. at a bargam. keep your horse comfortable bv ugh,” some of them. ” ’7 On our second floor you will find a Fine Display f the latest designs in the different lines of Furniture. It will cost you nothing to come and examine these goods for yourself. We carry a full line of WindowShades, Curtain Poles and Trimmings. Special attention given to shades to order. Any kind or size supplied. 'In Picture Moulding our stock is again complete, and we are prepared to do all Framing on short natice. Give us a trial. E make it a. point- to have such a sol.._-c1in1: of Goods that our custmnvrs will be satisiiml. In this we are becoming more and more sluwsmll. We now have the agencies for many leading linvs ox goods, some of which are enmnemted luglow. It will do 1L1u 000d to c2111 and examine these lines for yourseh es 21nd if 1 011 require 21111 thing of that natule 11e are satisfied 11121t both Quoalitv 21nd P1 1L e will suit 1 011. The Pandora Range speaks for itSL If The F 211110us He21te1s and Belle O21k Heaters 211 e worth} of then name! H211 e 21 look at them. We have 21 (:01111/1lete lino (1f these, and they are m 111 worth seei11<).“e haw :1 number of Guns to Hire. Thev {me the spoxtsnmn s i1 lend Lenahan 6: McIntosh Furnaces. Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Mamas: «snowma- or w mm.» Hardware and Furniture Furniture, Picture Mouldings and Window Shades A few doors south of the Middaugh House. Guns, Firearms etc. National Portland Cement always kept on hand. Horse Blankets 522%!» 9‘5?