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THE BIG STORE ! ! Raisins. Select Fruit; 3153 for 25câ€"Currants, select fruit 3lbs for 25c Cocoanut §lb size 20c for 15c ”Empire Soda 5c size 7 for 2.50 Refined Parafin worth 15c for lOc-â€"-7 Bars Crest toilet Soap 25c 5 doz. clothes pins for SC â€"â€"Matches (safelight) 3 boxes for 10c Salmon (sunflower) 130 for 10¢ â€"â€"â€"â€"Quickshine 100 size 3 for 25¢ Get Ready for Winter This means a. great many wants to those at the head of the house. Every winter seems to bring fresh wants, Dear knowsâ€"its enough to turn ones head wlxite~â€"-the needs are im-reasingâ€"the prices seen. to be be increasing also. Nuw take It tip. Here’s a Sale at the Big Store because they need the money. They were laying in a stock of all kinds of goods before the :demcv in price. The stock is so large. that it must be reduced. There are lots of Staple; that :u-.- being rut in price such as: We have on hand a large stock of X-Cut Saws. Axes and Horse Blankets, which we will endeavor to clear out in the next 15 days at greatly reduced prices. THINK or IT X-Cut Saws positively guaran- teed complete for $3.50.â€"â€"Axes 75c.â€"â€"Horse blankets $1.00. Our stock of heavy Rubbers, Overshoes. Leggings and Winter Boots for all kinds of feet is most complete and it’s a queer foot that we can’t fit. We invite your inspection of our winter supplies in every depart- ment and will be pleased to have you look through whether you buy or not. Groceries are on Sale For Friday Saturday 90c yd. for 74c yd. Piles of Men’s Underwear worth $1.20 a suit for 98c Men’s Heavy Top Shirts at a 20 per cent discount Men and Boys’ Clothing of all style and at attractive Prices. It will pay you to see our Furs and Fur Coats for men and women. Dont sit and wonder about your new suit and overcoat for fall, but: come in our store, while our stock is new and we will Show you the nattiest range of clothing ever shown here. IT is part of our business to be constantly on the look-out for correct things 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 harder to attract and hold than ladies; yet ,we have succeeded and are now supplying the majority of the gentlemen of Durham and surrounding country with the renowned 1 1111 1.1171 stock 111’ f1111 111111 111111111 11111191 1111111' now 1111 11111111 Ladies New F1111 111111 111111111 C111 11s 111 1111 811211108 111111 patterns just 11,1111 1111. 811 12011111 111 111111 11111111111111 1111111111 111131111; 11119911119111. A full and complete line of Dress Goods for fall, mix twoeds in checks and sh'ipvs and all shmlvs. humus, greens, reds and Greys. Selling Agents for Famous “Imperial” Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing Regent Clothing Grey Blankets full size worth $3.50 a pair for $2.28 Grey and White Flannel Sheeting two yds. wide, worth ] ALEX RUSSELL | ROBERT BU RN ETT, DURHAM Highest Pric'es for Fowl. Stv'ficfizfly Up-to-date Furnishing Hardware BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED resh Groceries always on Hand. Dress Goods Underwear We carry everything necessary to a gentleman’s wardrobeâ€"â€" natty Neckwear, bright new Hats and Caps and d aintest patterns in fall Shirts. For Patents, Kids, Dongolas and Box Calf. The Executors of the estate of the late John Bailey, the elder, who died on or about, the 30th day of July. 1907. have instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Pubfic Auction, subject to a reserve bid. 9:. the Farm for Sale By Public Auction Sat, Dec. 7, 1907, * ANGUS MACMURCHY, Solicitor for the Cmaflnn Pacific Bly. Co. At the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, the following farm : Being the South half of Lot ‘20 and all Of Lot ‘21, on the Fifth CUUUCl’aSlDll of the Township of Bentinck. north of the Durham Road. comprising one hundred and fifty acres, more or less. about 120 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. the balance being good hardwood bush On the farm is a large comfortable concrete dwel- ling house in good condition. a good frame barn 4-) by 60 ft on Stone foun- dation with stables underneath; also a good double log barn and frame driving shed; fair orchard; well wa tered with well at barn and house and crossed by the Saugeen River. Well fenced. TERMS :-â€"Ten per cent of the purchase price to be paid at time of sale, and ten per cent. when posses- sion is given on the firet of March. 1908; the balance on easy terms. which may be arranged with the exe‘ cntors on day of sale. TOM BAILEY, 1 Hanover, JOHN BROWN, 83., >Executore. Allan Park. ROBT BRIGHAM. Auctioneer. At same time and place there will be ofiered for sale the north half of eaidLot 20. Terms made known day of sale. that the Walkerton and Lucknow- Railwa Companz, will. after four weeks from t e date 0 this notice. apply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for .Can- ado. ursnant to Section 222. of the Railway Act. or authoritv to construct,.operate and maintain a branch line of rarlwakfrom a paint on the main line of the 881d ajker- ton and Lucknow Railway to the National Portland Cement Company’s Plant in the town of Durham. the proposed location of whlch 13 shown on a plan, profile and book of reference deposited in the Remetry Ofioe for; the South Ridin of the County of Grey In the Town of urham, on the Nth day of November. 1907. " Dated this mth,_day~of November. 1907. A ‘vn-vn' -- _ _--mflnh OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘ that the Walkerton and_ Lucknow Allan Park Hotel, PUBLIC NOTICE. ‘1 .L‘ After sn illness of some weeks, borne with christisn resignation, there paused peminlly “my at his into home here est-1v on Tuesday “zeroing, Mr. A. S. VSDdDBOn, Q prominent and very highly respected citizen of this place. The deceased, who was 66 yesrs‘nnd 11 months of age, was born at Picton, Prince Ed ward County, and was of the good old U.E.L. stock. At twelve years of'age he came with his parents to Grey County and settled near Owen Sound. He received a liberal educa. tion.and in his early days engaged in school teaching, from which he took to boak~keeping for a time in Owen Sound. Later he engaged in general business for himself at Arnott.“ Re- ceiving the appointment of bailifi, which position be filled for thirty years and subsequently moved to this place. where he has lived for about twenty five years. Twelve- years} ago he was appointed Division Court Clerk. which office he has filled with marked ability He was also a Joe tics of the Peace and in this capacity he has exerted a great influence for good in this township. His judicial mind enabled him to weigh evidence well and his rulings were without fear or favor. He was a Past Master of Prince Arthur Lodge A. F. A. M.. and has for a number of years been treasurer of the Lodge. He was also a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmeu. In religion the deceased was a Presbyterian, being for the past ten years an elder and active worker in Chalmer's church here. His talents well used and con- sistent christian life made him a great service to the church. which gwiil deeply feel his loss. The fa neral took place on Thursday afternoon under the auspices of Prince Arthur Lodge, and a large at- [endance of members. with visiting brethren from Owen Sound and Uun- dalk lodges, were present to pay the lust office of respect. to the departed brother. The beautiful burialservice of the Order was conducted by Wor. Bro. W. A. Armstrong. Master of Prince Arthur Lodge. and the pall- bearers were Bros. '1‘ A Blakely. W. .Belle. 1 , Al K. Richardson Dr Cartel. Dr. Ola-Well and W B. Wright, past D. D G. 31,, Owen Sound Beautiful floral offerings covered the casket. Preceeding interment, a largely attended and impressive ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian church. which was apprOpriately church. which was apprOpriately draped in mourning On the plat- form with the pastor, Rev. G. C Little. were Rev. L. \V. Thom, of Waldemar, Rem] A. Robinson, of Markdale. Rev L. l*‘. Kipp and Rev.. Dr Caldwell, of this place From I Cor. 13: 14 Mr. Little preached a: short sermon, concluding with fitting reierence i0 the deceased by whose removal the church had lost a very highly esteemed elder and he a warm* friend. Short addresses were also given by Mr. 'l‘hom and Dr Caldwell. b0th of whom paid fitting tributes to= the memory of the deceased. Mr. Thom. as his pastor for ten years. knew him to be a deep student of the word of God and found in him a wise counsellor and willing helper in all Christian work. His consecrated talents and exemplary Christian life made him a pillar of strength in the church and a power for good in the community. Very appropriate music , was rendered by the choir. At the close of the service an opportunity was given to view the remains which were then borne to the public ceme- tery and laid at rest. Forty-seven years ago Mr. Vanduten was mar- ried to Miss Elizabeth Grimby. of Owen Sound. who survives him with two sons. Clarence E., of the police force. Chicago. and Frank. jeweller. Dundalk, and two daughters. Mrs. W. J. Douglas. of Collingwood, and Miss Celia at home, all of whom were present at the funeral; also a brother of the deceased. Mr, Henry Vanduso an, of Brookholm, and grandson, Master Frank Vandusen, of Detroit. A large circle of friends deeply symv pathize with the family in their be- reavement. The two hunting parties from here to Muskoka returned home on Satur- day and report a. very enjoyable time. The compliment of deer allow- ed by law was secured. Mr Herb Smith to day favored us with a fine out of the venison. At the regular meeting of the Ma- sonic Lodge here on Friday evening a committee was appointed to draft- a letter of condolence to the widow of the late Wor. Bro. A. S. Vandnsen. - A large congregation in the Pres- byterian church on Sunday listened attentively to Rev. Harvey Grant, returned missionary from China, who spoke for one honr~with deep interest on missionary work among the Chin- ese of Honan. -M'r; P. Louoks réoeived word last week that his son Walter was ill with MI. W. I. Bellamy. of this place, has received the appointment of Di- vision Court Clerk in the place of Mr. A. S. VanDusen. deceased. We congratulate Mr. Bellamy on his ap- pointment, Which is a popular one. His eXperience of twenty-seven years clerk of Artemesia township fits him for filling well the ofioe so ably filled by his predecessor. who had the hon- ored distinction of being the best Di- vision Court Clerk in the County. A number here went to Markdale last week to see “Piuofore,” and were hizhly pleased with the splen- did manner in which the young folk of that' place played the popular The Toronto News “Around the World” competition is creating much interest here. “Billy” Colville, the Popular Comfort Soap man, is the favorite here. typhoid fever in the hospital at Sas- katoon. Later reports are that his condition is n'avorable. Miss H. Breeze. of Cbatsworth. attended the funeral of the late A. S. VanDusen last week. Mr: Fred Hickling spent part of last week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, cf Dundalk, and Mr. R. Henderson and Miss Mina. Henderson, of Rob Roy, were visitors at Dr, Murray’s last, week. Miss Egan'apd Miss Murphy. of Dundalk. are visiting Mrs. John Runstadler. Mrs. R. Smith and daughter, Miss Ina, vlsited Mrs. Albert Stewart on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. E1. Frost, of Owen Sound. are waiting the latter’s uncle. Mr. W. W. Trimble, at the Park House. Rev. L. W. Thom. of Waldemar, spent. Thursday and Fridav amomz old friends here, and Mrs. 'I‘hom aid Mrs. Christos are spending part of this: week with their uumeraus old friends}. Miss Badgerow, 4th line, left. on Monday to Spend some time in the city. The following from the Chesley Enterprise may admit of a local ap- plication: A boy practising with a rifle nearly shot one of the brick yard men last week. Had the shot been fatal the boy's regret would not have brought back the man to life. The use of air guns and rifles in this municipality is becoming quite fre- quent this fall. It must be stopped before there is an accident and some body gets the full benefit of the law. The revised criminal code, a copy of which lies before us, points out that civilians, other than Justices of the Peace. found carrying a pistol or air gun are liable to a fine not exceeding $25. Any dealer selling a pistol. air gun or ammunition to a minor under 16 years is liable to a penalty of $50 and a further penalty of 825 may he inflicted on any one who sells pistols or air guns and does not keep a re- cord of such sales. Anyone pointing any “fire-arm or air gun. whether loaded or not, at another person may be fined from $10 to 8100 “or be im-1 prisoned for 30 days. M y Hair is Extra Long I stood on the bridge at midnight As the clocks were Striking the hour And the moon rose o’er the city Behind the dark church to over Among the long. black rafters The wavering shadows lay, And the current xhat came from the ocean Seemed to lift and hear them awa.‘ s _ And its shadows shall appear As the symbol of love from heaven And its wavering image here. As. sweeping and eddying through them. Rose the belated tide And streaming into the moonlight The seaweed flo; ted wide. â€"V Ae long as the river flows, As long as the heart has passions. As long as the life has woes. The moon and its broken reflection And. like those waters rushing Among: those wooden piers. A flood of thouehv came o’er me That filled my eyes with tears. How often oh. how often H Seemed greater than I could bear. But now it. has fallen from me, And lies buried in the sea, And only the sorrows of others Throws a. shadow over me And I think how many thousands Of care incumbered men. Each hearing his burden of sorrows. Have crossed the bridge since then. Forever and forever, How often, oh. how onen In the days that. have gone by, I have stood on the bridge at mid- night ‘ And gazed on the wave and the sky. How often. oh. how often I have wished that the ebbing tide Would bear me away on its bosom O’er the ocean. wild and wide. For my heart was hot and restless And mv life was full of care. And the burden laid upon me Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp ‘clean and healthy. 1 c :1 1 E3. “'9 V N (0 5;! r The but kind of a. continuous!- “ Sold for eye: sixty you-I}: 4,-A_‘_ ‘__.__L_-____. _ __Henry Wadsworth Longfflllow. 'my:.o.mco..nnon.m AA _--_L--.____- A- THE BRIDGE Veterinary Remedies Darling’s Cough Powders For all cases of cough or influenza. in horses. Darling’s Remedies Darling’s Horse Q‘Cattlg Fpod Dailing’s Darling’s Condition Powders ls taking the Kitchen Range Construction A. S. Hunter 5. Evenly Heated Ventilated oven 6. Made of the Best Iron We pay Cash for all kinds of Grain. These are articles which are in great demand at this season and in \‘ieW of the number of different makes on tue market purchasers should be careful, what, and from whom they buy these goods 7. Low price Most of these are unnufactured by persons who have absolutely no knowledge of the medicinal properties of the ingredientsâ€" and retailed by others, who, if possible, know less ahout it. These remedies are put up in our own store by ourselves and we do know that the ingre- dients are pure. medicinally ac- tive and in the proper proportions for thesr uses. Darling’s fleave Powders Gives immediate relief. the People’s Draggists Darling’s Tri-Phenol The universal disinfectant. A fattening medicated food. Hardware Merchant. wood Economizing Easy to operate Easy to clean Separate Grate for coal and Darling’s Ruby Oil The best liniment. Kn invaluable tonic. (l00 Series) Nov. 21, 1907 THE