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We invite your inspection . ment and will be pleased to ha or not. We have on hand a large stock of). Blankets, which we will endeavor to clean greatly reduced prices. THINK OF 11‘ X C teed complete for $3. 50. â€"-â€"Axes 75c.â€"â€"E Our stock of heavy Rubbers, Overshoes. for all kinds of feet is most, complete and i fit. Raisins, Select Fruit ms for 25c Cocoannt {.Ib size 200 for 150 Refined Pamfin worth 150 for 100 5 doz, clothes pins for 5(- Salxnon (sunflower) 130 for 10c THE BIG STORE ! ! Get Ready for Winter It will pay you tn we mn- Furs and Fur Coats for men 'l‘lu 90c yd. for 74c yd. . Piles of Men’s Underwear worth $.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. The People’s Store wart-1¢)1..<.,m°.\'t;q)!¢-.< \111.:1-111131111111111911111~111111ess Goods 1111 11,111 mix 111'111111s11111111111x 111111 <11:j1:1s:11111:111 <11:1111N. 111111111s 0111111114. 19115 :11111(1‘11e_\'s. Grey Blankets full size worth $3.50 a pair for $2.28 Grey and White Flannel Sheeting two yds. wide, worth A. Dont sit and wonder about your new suit and overcoat for fall, but (some in our store, while our stock is new and wo will Show you the I‘lattiest rangv of clothing HYPI’ shown here. countrfi' kith ishe renowned 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. \ow its a n ell known fact that men’s attention is a great deal nardeI to attract and hold than ladies; yet “e have succeeded and are now Suppl} mg the majority of the gentlemen of Durham and surrounding Regent Clothing Selling Agents for Famous “Imperial” Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing ALEX RUSSELL Highest Prices for Fowl. ROBERT U RN ETT, DURHAM Strictly Up-to-date Furnishing inspection of our Winter supplies in every dep: pleased to have you look through whether you} BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED that; :nw- being (rut in price such Fresh Groceries always on Hand 250â€"-â€"Curmnts. select fruit 3lbs for 250 Empire Soda 50 size '7 for 250 100â€"7 Bars Crest toilet Soap .50 _Matches (safelight)3 boxes for 10c â€"â€"Quickshine 100 size 3 for 25¢ :k of X-Cut Saws, Axes and Horse 0 clear out in the next 15 days at IT X-Out Saws positively guaran- :.â€"-â€"Horse blankets $1.00. shoes, Leggings and Winter Boots and it’s a queer foot that we cm’t Dress Goods Underwear and women. We carry everything necessary to a gentleman’s wardrobeâ€" natty Neckwear, bright new Hats and Caps and dzmintest patterns in fall Shirts. For Patents, Kids, Dongolas and Box Calf. “Imperial” Shae m‘uuo mumununl, Solicitor for the Canadian Pacific My. 00. J.‘ that the Walkerton and Lucknow Railwa Compan , will. after four weeks from 0 date 0 this noupe. apply to the Board of Railway Commissmners for Can- ada. imrsuant to Section 222. of the Railway Act. or authoritv to construct. operate and maintain a branch line of railgva from a point on the main line of the said adher- ton and Lucknow Railway to the National Portlan Cement Company’s Plant in the town 0 Durham, the proposed location of: Which is shewn on a plan, profile and book ; of reference deposited in the Registry Ofice for the South Ridin of the County of Grey in the Town of urham, on the mth day of November 1W7. . Dated this mth day of November, 1%? OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Walkerton and Lucknow TERMS zâ€"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 firm of March. 1908; the balance on easy terms, which may be arranged with the exe- cutors on day of sale. TOM BAILEY, ] Hanover, I JOHN BROWN, SR., IH‘Jxecutors. Allan Park} Roar BRIGHAM. Auctioneer. At same time and place there will be ofiered for sale the north half of saidLot 20. Terms made known day of sale. At the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, the following farm: Being,r the South half of Lot ‘20 and all of Lot ‘21, on the Fifth COLAUUSSiCJn 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 :l-J 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 Sangeen River. Well fenced. Sat, Dec. 7, 1907 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 Public Auction, subject to a reserve bid, at the ~Farm for Sale By Public Auction Allan Park Hotel, PUBLIC NOTICE .. THE DU RHAM CHRONICLE Mr. L. Elvidge 'had his leg badly sprained and is off duty since Monday. Speaking of soil, Mr. Rose told of “driving a pump” 68 feet without meeting an obstruction. They never dig wells Where he came from; they simply drive tubing into the ground, screw on a section and drive again, re- peating as often as necessary to reach the gravel, when an abundance of water issecured. ' ' begaznered from them. As much as six seven tons of hay is frequently taken \fx‘om an acre of land, and other crops are proportionately large. The Province of British Columbia. as most of our readers know, is ex- tremely mountainous and is not gen- erally suited to agriculture. It. is, for the most part, a. mining country. and beneath the soil lies its chief wealth. The VaneYS. however, are extremely (er-tile, and vast crops of all kinds may Mr. Rose was at the recent horticul- tural show in Toronto, where he had on exhibition several specimens of the fruit products of British Columbia. When the collection was made it was late in the season, and the selection was only an average of what the country produces in the way of fruit. Some of it was on exhibition here for a time, and we can assure our readers that finer looking fruit would be hard to find. \Ve had a very pleasant call last week from Mr. “"111. Rose, of Chilli- wack, B. (.3. He is a son of Mr. Hugh Rose. of this town, and has been in British Columbia for the past twenty- two years. His home in the Frazer Valley IS one of the most fertile spots in the vast prnvim-e of British Colum- bia, if nntnf the whole world. The alluvial deposits ()f ages have been carried down by the Frazer River from the higher lands above, giving the valley an immense depth of the most productive soil, which is alnmst inex- haustible in its fertility. wa» paid $473.89. on drain N0. 3 Wm \Vatson. Jas. Lunnur, and R Lamont were each paid 500 c . mmuni- cation tax. Resolved that the following ac- counts he paid:~ O. M Se?m printing tax receipts etc 85 ‘23; Phiiip Har- per gravel $1 45; Jae. Ecclvs do $3.- 13; Reeve qeleccing Jurors $300; Clerk do $3 ()0; Reeve 1.â€" day Proton townline 3150; W. Aberdeen 33 day on grader $1 00; Alex McGillivray conveying Duncan McLaughlan to House of Refuge. Markdale, $4.00 Adjourned to meet on Dec. 16th. according to statue. - A VISITOR FROM BRITISH CO- LUMBIA. â€"â€"--â€"n “hfiv mont. Robt. Hunter, contractor. as follows:â€"80 yds gravel at 900, $72.00; 100 yds. at 750.. $75.00; Total $147.00 Also 100 yds. gravel from Jas. Egan, an 100., $10.00; 80 yds. from Mrs. Cooper at 8a., $8; Mr. Kenny Spread- ing gravel, $10.00; Total $175.00, of said amount Egremunc has paid $10- 00, Archur 813. Wellington $87.00. Tom! $140.50 Bal. due Contractor. irom Ezrexnonc including payment. for gravel and Spreading $34 :30. Fergusonâ€"Lothianâ€"Rgmort adop- ted and order fur $.35} :30 be drawn in favor of concrucwr, Fees $3.00. Reeve reported on \Va'sou’s water grievance. Hm] \tisiw-‘M the parties but failed to agree. Nam norifieai char. legal, proceedings would be taken, then called a meeting; on Nov 15th under the D. 8:. W. C. Aer. nun no agreement. could be. made. Recom- mended that Engineer be asked to make an awm d lit-porn was adopted. Reeve was paid $3.00 undersaid AOL. A supplementary By Law No. 215 to iuahle Trustees of‘ S. No. 7 to issue Debemun 9 amounting to $400. in order to complere tlwir new school‘ was passed. 1011 n \laoarv wad paid $20 for farm road crossinw on drain No 3 charged to said drain Jars. Shea. Council met Nov. 16th. Minutes npproved. Colhmunicstions reed from Clerk of the Peace certifying to list of Jurors received. Reeve report-ed on Special grant made in 1906, on Egremont and Arthur tawnline by Co. Wellington $100 and $50 enCh Arthur and Egre- mont. Robc. Hunter, contractor, as followszâ€"Su yds gravel as 900, $72.00; 100 yds. an 7:30H $75.00; Total $147.UC. A180 100 VdS. 8133.98] frnm -TQQ Frau-n Sawyer-Massey 3nd Mr. Egan re accoun ts,â€"Clerk to investigate these. Comr. McArtbur reported several road jobs, chiefly culverts, two of these were put in by Engineer’s, award. Total costs $42.35. ‘ Reporc adopted. Comr. fees. 35 00. ’Comr. Ferguson reported eXpend ing $51 00in his division. AJarge amount was on 0 S. R. Normanby. paying half cost. Comr. fees $3 00. $290. 00 no Jno. Ellis. E tile and hauling $16 25, drain No.1. Fees, $1 50 spection. Comr. Phllip Inspector of drains reported inapection of drain No. 4. Recommended payment of $245.00 to 7" 1". ‘ â€"wI -“V‘uu‘u, “UL Lu, U0". 13, 3155:06‘ The remainder minor jobs thron bout his division. Fee», $6.00. Comr Philip reported having in teryiewed Dr. Perry re damage to horse and buggy. Recommended settlement Egremont’s share 3?) 00. Road improvements amounted to $55 25. Comr. Lothian reported an ex- penditure of $214.00. In this a new bridge bv ChasLMcInnis, Lot 15, Con. -- AA Fergusonâ€"-McArthur--Repox t adap- ted. Comr fees, $3.00. Council met Nov. 16th Egremont Council. I. payment or $240.00 to rain No. 1., payment of .0. Ellis. 8. Robb (or ng $16 25, charged to Fees, $1 50 for each in D. ALLAN. Clerk I” .‘"-'(".° ffl'fl m the plant to settle without dripping among the tubers, as it is believed the sup is an injury to the roots. After the plants become dry they may be placed in a cellar in boxes or baskets and kept dry, but not permitted to shrivel. Any condition suitable for good care of potatoes is favorable for wintering dahlia tubers. The tubers are very susceptible to injury from freezingâ€"Country lentlemnn. Wintering Dahlia Tubers. As soon as the tops are killed by the frost they should be cut off to within six inches of the ground. The tubers may then be dug and inverted in the ground, to permit the sap remaining The New Senator. Senator George Casimer Desk.“ 1‘ has been appointed to the 1)}:11‘1 in 1. Canadian upper House left \:1<.:1111 r t‘1e death of Sir William Hi:1_.:.'.=1:1:~ '2‘1e new Senator a leading citi'n' 111' St. Hyacinthe, is a son of the 1:: ~11: neur Jean Dessaulles and :1 111- 11‘11311 (1f the famous patriot Panineau .1111‘11 :11 St Hyacinthe in 18.3. . he tobk 1is classical course in the coll cg'e (1t that cit}. He afterV'maMs stu1l1ed 111“. iii” I‘M'M' 111111: 131) H19 practice 11f that 11":1!"'-.-:i<1:1. 1-1-1 (1.1111111119110011 to take :1 ran 1 inter-est 1'11 11111111021111} 111:111u1's 11-5511 mite :1 young man. and after .~.1-:-~.'.'.;~ :1 councillm 1'11: sewrm "rm 1: m‘wl as mayo or of St. Hyacinthe l3' :1 quarter of a century. He "3*: 11111 111‘: sillent of the Bank of St. If :3'°:“l.' :1) HINT 1878. A life-long: :'.1l 110 “as frequently asked to 911‘ 11' public life. but steadily refused 1:171! 1211-1 general elections of 1897. 1' .'.r»11 31::- was elected to the Local Leg- is! 1‘111'1‘1. He has also been for some 3,111. : 11 (1:111:11 of the local St. Jean , Fm SOCIQty. BLACKâ€"At Priceville, on Thursday, Nov. 2], to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Black, a son. BELLâ€"At Hanover, on Thursday, Nov. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Bell, a son. BROWNâ€"In Bentinck, on Sunday, Nov. Z-lth, Jars. Brown, aged 15 yrs. A or": Pllle keep the bowels regular. Al vegetable and gently lmtlve. Tc Help' the Divers. The diri-ieulty a diver experiences in :1!i::: weights beneath the water is . xi}? M'erumze by a new Italian in- a-Ilfinll. which has been formally fogwtl by that government. The .9471123135111 is a diving suit. the artifi- :;;1 arms 01' which are worked from ix- in-zide hr the wearer. The lever- (.. I 4 See'mml enables the diver to {r .1‘ 1 .s hem ier than he could oth- rx. .'..4- lumdlo. In addition to this im- 1'z~'.'.‘:::<'nt over the Old method, a high :w-w elwrrie light that will pene- -.-r‘.w the water for some distance is freed in the helmet. ‘Vea/{Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con- sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap- prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The only Skate manufactured from N ickie Steel which is hard and close in texture that enables it to retain its keen edge even under the hardest usage and yet it shall be so tough in its composition as to remove all chances of brittleness and to give it the power to sustain bending, twisting and other shocks Skates Automobile 8: Cycle Skates Canada’s\ Agency /Lightest Famous Naturally. I a-wnr home corned last night.” A In] what did your wife do?” (33L she beefed.” The but kind a! s testimonialâ€" “ Sold. tor 'ovor sixty years.” We hf" no norm! w. mum the formula or .11 our um Call and See the Papular Skates A. S. HUNTER, Durham ’s Agency 5‘ S flan BORN. DIED. (Luna .,I.m I... unmet :i-onor u. n: .‘ W, #39543} "All right.” said the conductor, and the Car wen: on. Nothing hap- pened until L strret was reached, when suddenly the old iady looked up and asked. “His this Hal?” "You bet it is.” said the big, per- spiring man. and soft low cries of ”Hear! hear!” mingled with the laughter than rippled throngh the canâ€"Harper’s Weekiy. Mrs. S Rosiutbal. of Burner. Mich- igan, says: ”\Vw have used Cham- berlain’s Cough \iedicine for our- SPlves and childrun {or eHVPl‘nI years nnd like in van much 1 think it is the only remedy for croup and can highfy recommend it " For Sale at Parker's Drug St. are As she get on the car she said to the conductor, “Hi want to get 1105 at: Hem street ” She looked rosy. but cool and com- fortahi‘e, while the mhers on the crowded car were, mopping their brows, fanning themselves and curs- ing inwardly. ' A little old woman with soft blue' eye. white ringlezs around her ears and aquaint purple gown got on a. Ninth street car in Washington on a very hot day. Darling's For all c Darling’ s Remedies Darling’s_Conditi0n Powders A Reliable Remedy for Group. â€"- â€"â€"-v- “5‘; In great demand at this season and in view of the number of different makesxon tne market purchasers should be careful, what, and from whom they buy these goods Most of these are manufactured by persons who have absolutely These renwdies are put; up in our own store by ourselves and we do know that the ingro- dients are pure, medicinally ac- tive and in the pruper proportions for thesr uses. Day‘ling’s Cough Powders Dar_l_ing’s fleave Powders [he People’s Druggists The. universal disinfectant. A fattening mediuttvd food Darling’s Tri-Phen‘ol Gives innnediatc relief Darling’s Ruby on An invaluable tonic :nsvs of cough or influenza. in hmsvs. / Lightest Strongest flandsomest Nov. 28, 1907 H said the conductor, en: on. Nothing hap- L street was reached, y the old iady looked artlcles wh Ich are In