The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE BIG STORE ! ! Get Ready for Winter This means :1. great many wants to those at the head of the house. Evm-y winter seems to bring fresh wants, Dear knows-«its enough to turn nnes head whiteâ€"the needs are increasingâ€"the prices seen. to he be. increasing also. Now take a. tip. Here’s a. Sale at the Big Store because they need the money. They were laying in a stock of all kinds of g: n. "is before the advance in price. The stock is so large that it must be reduced, There. are lots nf Staplm that are being cut in price such as: Raisins. Select Fruit 3Tbs for 250â€"â€"â€"-Currants, select fruit 3lbs for “Sc Cocoanut filb size 200 for 15c Empire Soda 50 size 7 for .50 Refined Parafin worth 15c for 10câ€"7 Bars Crest toilet Soap 25c 5 doz, clothes pins for 5c â€"Ma.tches (safelight)3 boxes for 100 Salmon (sunflower) 130 for 10¢ â€"â€"Quickshine 100 size 3 for 250 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 OF IT X-Cut Saws positively guaran- teed complete for $3.50.â€"â€"Axes 75c.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 czfi’t fit. or not. ‘Vc invite your inspection of our winter supplies in every depart- ment and will be pleased to have you look through whether you buy Groceries are on Sale For Friday Saturdayar 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. The People’s Store 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 (EVE‘I‘ Shown here. country with The renoivned' 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 supplyingthe majority of the gentlemen of Durham and surrounding Regent Clothing \ 11111411 51111 k 111' 11111 111111 11 111191 1111111111 11111“ 111111 011 11111111 Ladies N1111 F1111 111111 1111111111 (2111115 in 1111 5111111113 111111 pattel 11b just 1.11111 1111, SO 13011111 in 111111 1; .\11111i111_1 111 1'111'11 11111" 1111.: 11131111 119111. Selling Agents for Famous “IMpepiaI” Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing A. full and mnnplefe lilw ()f Dress Goods for fall, mix tweeds in checks and >::t'1‘ipe.< and :LH 511:1.1'105. browns. Q‘I‘H‘IIS, reds and (h’eys. Grey Blankets full size worth $3.50 a pair for $2.28 Grey and White Flannel Sheeting two yds. wide, worth ALEX RUSSELL l ROBERT BU RN ETT, DURHAM Highest Prices for Fowl. Strictly Up-to-date Furnishing Hardware BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED Fresh Groceries always on Hand. Dress Goods Underwear We carry everything necessary to a gentleman’s wardrobeâ€" natty Neckwear, bright new Hats and Caps and daintest patterns in fall Shirts. For Patents, Kids, Dongolas and Box Calf. “Imperial” Shoe Farm for Sale By Public Auction The Executors of the estate of the late John Bailey, the elder, who died on or ubom. the 30th day of July. 1907. have instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, subject to a reserve bid, at the Sat, Dec. 7, 1907, vvv ~-â€"â€"__ â€"vvâ€" â€"â€"l v- â€"‘ v V 'â€"""' ANGUS MACMURCHY Solicitor for the Canadmn _Pac1fic Rly. Co. '-v-‘ v .- â€" â€" wuv -â€" toWn of Durham, the BroBosed location of whxch is shewn on a plan. profile and book of reference deposited in the Remstry Office for the South Riding of the County 0f Grey in the Town of Durham, ..on the 20th day of November. 1W7. Dated this 20th day of November. 1907 At the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, the following farm: Being the South half of Lot ‘20 and 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 end crossed by the Saugeen River. Well fenced. _ that the Walkerton and Lucknow Rarlwagr Company, will. after four weeks e date of this notice. apply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for .Can- ada. Â¥ursuant to Section 222. Of the Railway Act. or authoritv to construct. operate and maintain a branch line of railwagvfrom 3 poxnt on the main line of the said 3.11”” ton and Lucknow Railway ‘90 the National Portland Qement QompanY’S 1319!“ an “‘9 d.-â€"â€"â€" â€" 1' 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 first of March. 1908; the balance on easy terms. which may be arranged with the exe cutors on day of sale. TOM BAILEY, ] Hanover, ‘ JOHN BROWN, 83., fExecutors. Allan Park. J 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. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Walluu-fnn an}! Tmnlrnnw Allan Park Hotel, PUBLIC NOTICE. n Bestâ€"Fisherâ€"The residence of Mr.l and Mrs. Robert Fisher. Rockvalo, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon .f last week when their eldest daughter, Ida May. was married to Mr. Charles Best, youngest son of ex councillor Robert Best, Esq , Artemeséa Rev. L. F. Kipp. B A. of Ibis place. peg- . formed .he ceremony which. tookl place under a pretty decorated arch? of evergreens. and was witnessed‘ only by immediate relatives of the‘ happy couple. Miss Best played the wedding march. The bride was at- tended by her cousin Miss May Black 1 burn, and Mr. Ed. Best. brother of‘ the groom was best man. The pretty young bride was married in her neat travelling suit. a dark blue velvet skirt with white sill: waist. A brOWn cloth skirt and white silk. waist was worn by the bridesmaid After the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Best left on the evening train for Shel- burne and other points and on their return they will occupy their new home east of the village. We join in the goo-i wishes showered upon the young COuple.‘ The bride receiv- ed a large number at beautiful wed- 3 ding presents. Boy badly frozenâ€"Mount Zion neighborhood. five miles east of this place, was in great excitement two' or three days last week over the mysterious disappearance of the nine- year- -old adapted boy of Thomas Sherwood. who was not seen from Sunday morning, when sent to the field to lock after the sheep. till Wednesday forenoon when found in a help'ess and pitlable condition on a neighbor’s farm about eighty rods from home. One hand and both feet were badly frozen, one foot. 80 se- verely that the attending physician fears that ampmation of half of it may be necessary and perhaps the toes from the other. From the time the alarm was given of the boy’s ab Sence the neighbors were out en masse searching fir him and xhe marvelof all is that he was found alive after three davs and three nights withOuL food and Shelter in inclement Weather Once or twice before the boy Was missing for a short time and being an intelligent lad the impulse to this act is not yet clear. The momth meeting of the Women’s Insflnute last week was well attended and deeply irntereqting. Excellent, paw-W's on 'Cheerfu'nese in the heme,” prepared by Mrs. Bum. and Mrs. W. J. Boyd were given. Mrs. Price 'l‘eeier wen elected repre- sentative to the Prevmcial Couwn nice at, Guelph. On the 11th and 12:}: of chm memh. Mr. Charles James, a Hebrew ped- lar who had been for mule time doing businnss without. a county liCense. Was 148? week before», J. L McMuIlen, J P and fined $10 6(7) and costs. Mr. I). McTavish has based his blacksmith business To Mr. Jake \Vilfiums, of Engeuia. who took pos- Sessiou last week Mr. \Villi‘hms rented his shop at. Eugenia. to Mr, Fosxer formerly in the employ of Mr. McTavish, here Mr. McTavieh started on the road on Monday 82:16;- man for the Conboy Carriage Co. Toronto, of which he is a member. Rev. J . S. I. Wilson of Markdale, Rave usapleasant call on Saturday on {lis way to qonduct missionary zerv1ceson1nistoge circuit on Sun- ay. Bornâ€"On Friday last to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, of this place, a daughter. We join in the congratu- lations showered upon the happy parents. 'ss.Celia. VanDnsen spent Sun- d with her brother in Dundalk. The remains of the late Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, who died at ()‘akville a year ago, were removed by her son on Friday last to the family ploc in the cemetery here. Mrs. MoClocklin, Sr.. is visitimz her daughter Mrs. Mark Wilson. The Quarterly Communion service will be held in Chalmer’s church on Sunday next preceeded by the usual preparatory service on Friday. Mrs. W. J. Boyd. was in the city last week and attended the Pader- The League in the Methodist church made a new departure on Sunday by way of being “At Home” to the congregation for half an hour at the close of the regular evening service. A short programme was rendered after which hand shaking and kindly greetings were indulged 1n. line. wski concert. The Baptist choir and others were at Priceville on Monday evening as- sisting at, the Anniversary Enter- tainment. in the Baptism church. Successful services were cqnd-ucced on Sunday by the pastor R66. L F. Kipp. .Mr. R. Wilson. of Toronto. visited his‘brother Andy last week. Mrs. Bert Birdsey and little son. who have been visiting relatives in is vicinity. are returning to their Elaine at Silver Creek, N. Y. this week, M . Birdsey is a grand daughter of Ma‘snd Mrs. John Harrison, Toronto Rev. P. 0. Cameron, of Owen Sound. being unable, as announced to conduct the Anniversary Services in the Baptist church here next Sun- day Rev. J. H. Cameron. B. D. of Collingwood, has been secured for the occasion, On Monday evening an entertainment will be given in the hall. Mr. Cameron and Mr. I. B. Lucas, M. P. P. of Markdale will be the principal Speakers and in ad- dition to local talent Miss Ella Ir- ving. soloist. Owen Sound. has been enzaged for the evening. Flesherton Mrs J. W. Armstrong and Mrs Hickiing are leaving this week to viqic the farmer’s daughters. at Tor- onto and Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Karatedt oi Moorfield. are visiting this week with Mr and Mrs. F. G. Karetedt. béfiold «3am 'wlth KWH'PI'IK Mrs. Flynn is very ill this week with erysipelas in the face. s. 3. NO. 3, BENTINCK. Class Vâ€"Nathan Grier-son. IV Sr.-â€"James Park, Jas Counns, Stanley Livingston. IV Jr â€"Ruby Alexander. Blanche Wise. Allan Wise, Douglas Donnelly. III Srâ€"Evelyn Coutts, Geo. Reay. Lina Torry. III Jr.â€"Agnes McLean, John Der- by, Norman McRonald. Annie Law- {encef Ethel Derby, Joy Hepkins, Lily Torry, II Sr.â€"â€".'-‘unbrozine Bailey, Mary Adlnm. Ella. Park. Brigham Living- ston. Evelyn McL an Frvddy Cor- bett, Mary Mather. George Adlam, Cecil Reay. II LILâ€"Marietta. Park. Bella. Park, Annie Reay. Maggie Hapkins. Rex Lawrence. George Tumbull. Jean Miller, Herbie Redford. I Bâ€"Margaret J. Adiam. Susie Ad- lazn. George Torry, Freddie Reay, Robbie Mighton. Elsie McLean. Mary Tumbull Ceila Grierson. Gorman Johnson. Part. IIâ€"Willie \lathvr. Maggie \AcRonald. Annie Turubull. Ruth Miller. Edna Reay. I S:- --.\lillie Adlam. Nellie Mur dick, Edie Milligan. John Hopkins I Jr.â€"â€"Mary Bailey, Gladys Hop- kins, Vera Reay, Velvy Reay. Averageâ€"49 pupils. This is onereason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more -it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. {Ask your doctor about this. DURHAM. Dec. 0 1907 Fall Wheat .......... S 90 to Spring Wheat ........ 95 to Oats ................ 45 to Peas 80 to Barley .............. . 60 to Hay ................. 17 00 to Butter ............... :25 co Eggs ................. 25 to Potatoes per bag. . . . 4 . 85 to Flour per cwt ........ 2 65 to Oatmeal per sack. . . .. 3 .‘25 to Chop per cwc ........ 1 60 to Live Hogs, per own... 4 60 to DressedHogs per cwt. 6 10 to Hides per lb ........ 4 to Sheepskins. . . .. . . . . . 40 to Wool ............... . 23 to Tallow .............. ‘3 to Lard................ 12 to Turkeys ............. 11 Geese ................ 8 '0 Ducks ............... 8 to Chickens ............. 7 to It Quiets the Cough 3h. best kind at u testimonialâ€" Bold to: over sixty you-I.” The only Skate manufactured from Nickle 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 Cycle Skates Canada’s\ Agency /Lightest Famous Wow-um: Wopubm Mtomnluotmmm Market Report. Call and See the Papular Skates 0000.00... 00... coco-m. concooOoDd .nn HONOR ROLL. .' S. HUNTER, Durham G. MCLEOD. Teacher. to to to to to l 80 4 450 6 10 13 Egrinary Remedies Darling’s Remedies Darling’s Condition Powders Darling’s Horse 82 Cattle Food A fattening medivated food. For all cases of comrh 0r influenza in horses. WE TELL. NO LIES DURHAM. l‘hese are articles which are in great demand at this season and in viewof the number of different makes on tne market purchasers should be careful, what, and from whom they buy these goods Darling's Look! Look! What we do Most of these are manufactured by persons who have absolutely no knowledge of the medicinal properties of the ingredientsâ€" and retailed by others. who, if possible, know less about 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. Dayling’s Cough Powders Darling’s Heave Powders The universal disinfectant. On Saturdav next you (:3 n get: Men’s and Bny’s Caps at Cost, and from now till Christmas Eve we will give 3 lbs. of the best Raisins for 25¢. every day in the week. {he People’s Druggists In Blankets, Tweeds. under- wear, Prints. Cot/tons. Flannels Flamwlcttes, and groceries of all kinds is to sell at :1. very low nun-gin of profit for cash or trade. About selling below cost and other such nonsense. \Vhat; we say. we. do. and we believe we aw giving as good value for the money as in any house in townfi Darling’s Tri-Phenol Gives immediate relief. Dqgling’s Ruby Oii S. SCOTT An invaluable tonic. Tho 13m lininfmc. / Lightest Strongest flandsomest 190 ONTARIO