'y.,?. Matthews & Latimer “Li lag. leJIIS I (l(lllflilll()llillf MEMS IND MRI] fiolenr?ie,2irdi,,e. illll)llljllft HOUR I fill) JUST ARRIVED- A carload of The Reliable Grocery . . . . "mums iann)l"t',gtg2ttt'rtii't/."" C NICARTHUR Yon’n get the smile when you see the BOOTS we sell for tith, per pair. Is the largest and most varied we have had for seven] years. Our New Stock That won't come off li, on the face of those who have mobs-ed HOOPS AND SHOPS " our PECUL 30 DAY SALE. you personally, hence we try to talk to you earnest- ly through our announce- ments here. We would, if possible, convince you that our drugs and medi- cxnes are pure and absol.. utely true to label and in- vite you at all times, to come to our Drug Store for any kind of goods us- ually kept by druggists. The People’s Store We FOR THE LADIES we have Coats, Capes, Ruffs. Caperines, etc. FOR THE MEN we have Fur Coats. Caps and Mitts. Stylish FURS for the Coming Season Also a new Stock in this line and the best that can be "tm.red. All sizes, styles and prices of these Overcoats, in checks and plain. We can satisfy all. PARKEP's Drug Store We ask you only to drop in and see them, feeling sure you will be thorou0ly pleased. A wide range for choice, new Coats in latest styles for very moderate prices. Winter Overcoats for Men and Boys New Coats for Ladies, Maids and Children The cold weather season is now setting in and reminds you that you require greater protection against Nature's elements. We have planned for you and already have a complete Stock of New Goods in in all Departments. This week we specially refer to For Fall and Winter Wear (Jno. Rose‘s Old Stand.) Don't buy your new Fur before seeing our exhibit in this line A full stock of All kinds of FARM PRODUCE Wanted. Highest Prices paid in Cash or Trade. Cannot see and talk to each one of ROBT. BURNETT I WINDSOR (llll " alway s on han d - V.._.. ... "'"'n. Mr J Forster, of Rowland. B c, call- ed on friends on his way through town Suturduy. Misses Milne and Taylor, of Cheeky spam. Snudav " Mr A Millie's. Well we will have to and so: to work " the Image]; atop quU auuuion to the social circle. Mrs J Sherman had a quilting bee one day last, week. Miss Louise Supernanlt is home on a visit from Tormio. Evangelist Bell, of HamiltAa, has closed hi, series of Revival meetings in the Methodist Church. Miss Kate McKinnon is visiting friends in King. ltd Forster, of Roaclmd. B c, all- odnn “on w.--.' - Mr C lioness has ream Crawford after spending years in Michigan. Charl come addition to the social Mrs J Sherman hadac one day last week. Miss Louise Supernauit is visit from Torsnto. - r, -- n-......,., "nu HUI. mater in Listowel. Mrs Thos Stimson is sick with pneu- monia. Hope she may soon be around again. Mr Thos Boyle has returned from his trip on: West and thinks it is just the place. Friends from Clifford visited Mr. Dougsld MeDonald't, last week. Mrs Koebel is visiting her parents " Mildmay. Mr Arch McDougall has been treat- ing his house to a new coat of paint. MISS Bertha Honess is home after spending her holidays with her sister in Listowel. Mrs Thos Stimson is sick with pneu- monju. Hope she may soon be around Intended for In: use: Mrs II Nichol of Montreal ine a tew wpeks with her here. The S. School conducted here dar- ing the summer will beclosed next Sunday. A social gathering will be held in the Grange Hall on Nov 3. The S ipg the Mr Wm Hdwie, from Massie. been engaged as teacher for 1906 Mrs McArthur, of the Glen, visited for a few days with her daughters, Mrs Joe Firth and Mrs John Moffat, Mr Albert McGirr is engaged with Mr Thos Ritchie for the fall and Win- ter months. We regret very much to hear of the death of one of Mrand Mrs Geo Ritchie's twin children, which died on Monday at the early age ofabout four months. The luneral took place on Tuesday to Zion cemetery tollowed by a large concourse of friends and neighbors. The Rev Mr Farquharson officiated at house and grave. The sympathy ot the neighborhood goes to the bereaved parents. ome Mr John Hannah, of Holland Centre visited over Saturday and Sunday at Mr Wm Meli'arianeg. A number from this burg attended the East Lynne concert in town last Saturday night. A number of the neighbors sp enta very pleasant time at the home ofD Green woed last Monday night. Threshing is a thing of the past now and the farmers are trying to get their roots up between the shOWers, which came wry tretyusntly last week. Miss Bella Weir, of Grenmont. visited at her grandparents. Mr and Mrs Jno. Weir tor a tew days last week. Mrs Thus Ritchie and Mrs D Green.. wootlit visited friends in Walkerton last wee . I ."t Crawford Edge Hill The People’s Store wed: Nov is spend- parents has We hear rumors of a lot of our young folks going to be married soon- or later on, but for all we know it might be all wind for it is not a case ot necessity if a young man visits young ladies that they are to be mar- ried but we believe it a. marvel if we hear of some of our aged bachelors getting married this fall or winter for they are going to for the last More and 3 half you: end perhaps they one not in e petition to see their way ulcer to investin e wife this winter vet- yet. We are pleased to hear that Captain D MeLaelilan, of Ceylon. who was operated on a few weeksago atthe Toronto Hospltal for appendicitis is considered out of danger and gettmg along well. We did not hear whether he is home yet or not. “nu uuu any quunuuy " SHUT coming to the mill in short notice. Our stores are filled with fall and winter goods, fiour and everything needed can be had at reasonable prices. Our mlll man, Mr McLeod, has plenty ot water power now and can turn out any quantity of stuff coming to the mill in short notice. Angus McDonald was under Dr Dixont care " a few days lately, bat we are happy to see him around again. Those that had been quarantined for the last tive weeks on account ot a friend-visitor having Diptheria were let at liberty a few days ago. Friends are often pleased to have their friends visit them but when they come hav- ing a contagious disease they would be greatly excused by staying away. Mr Donald McMillan is away to the North West with a carload of horses. Mrs McLachlao. who was visiting at her father's, Mr Alex McLean, for the last couple of months left for her home this weak in the Rocky Mount.. ain district. At the communion lately held in the Presbyterian church in this village the collection amounted to $53 for augmentation fund which was con- sidered well for it place like this bat then the good people of this place are always liberal in giving according to their means tor some of our young,r ladies think nothing ot throwing a bill on the plate who are only depending on their earnings tor a living.' The root crop ls all to be taken up yet i. e. in the shape ot turnips only which is better than was expected. Tom Fisher says he had asingle potato this iall that made him his breakfast, dinner, and part of his sup- per and Tom's appetite is as good as common. So who's next? And Don- ald Gillies says he hae sixty bushels to the acre of oats. So oar town people can beat Country folk all hol- low and Dongald MeCorineek had the biggest mangolds that ever grew. There hasn't been much ploughing done yet this tall bat a few weeks of good weather will enable this work to be well advanced by the most of farmers. , Petitions are going the rounds for local option in our town and neighbors hood and numerously signed, also for to have License granted as usual tor the sale of liquors of all kinds numer- ously signed also. We do not know whether the petiti ns are for the whole County or for the Towns or ToWnships separately. if for a single Town or Township Local option we are afraid will not aifeet the drinking habit but to a certain extent but as We are not posted in the matter we shall not in- terfere, but hope that good results may be derived from the efforts pat forth by the promoters ot these peti- tions, We may say that the drinking habit is getting on the decrease in our town, of late years, and if it was vol- untary abandoned by those indulging therein it would be more satisfactory than to enforce them to quit it by Law or any other measure. Mrs Arch. McLean, of the South Line, Artemesia, is in the Toronto Hos- oital yet. last heard from her she was somewhat easier, but not much better. wa Mamie McLean, of Toronto, is home at Fess": as her mother has been nnwe l for some time past. Miss Maudie Hincks was the guest of Miss Kats McDonald. South Line may, Miss McKechnie, of this town, and Miss Mekeehnie. south Line, left for Toronto " week where they intend to stay for a time. We are sorrv that Mr Reilly is not improving bat rather getting worse ot his ailment but we hope to see Mr Reilly all right again soon. The dreary winter is threatening to come soon, for we had a foretagto of it a few data ago in the shape of a little Show. We hear that Evangelist McGhee is to start Revival meetings in this town soonmnd no doubt will be the means or medium of adding a number to the church roll. Icremindsusthat we are getting older to see the leaves talland drv and withered to the ground for we all do fade as a leaf and October isa. striking resemblance at man for all of nature’s works are fading away. As man tadeth when three-toartha of his life is past and life‘s journey nearing the stopping place and drops into the ground from whence he came. Last Sunday the Rev Mr Phom of li'leah3rton, preached m the Baptist Church in this place. On Thursday next the Rev Mr Hul- bert, Baptist pastor will preach anion thanksgiving sermon in the Methodist Church in this town. The woods are beginning to re-echo the sounds at the hunter's mnskets. Priceville :1».er " ONTARIO ARCH . TORONTO Review $1.00 to Jan. 1, 1907'8m1y madman As we write Mr and Mrs Angus For guson are both very low and small hopes are entertained of their recov- ery. Dr Sneath had Dr HcWillhms of Dundalk in consultation " the house on Sunday. George Armstrong. druggist .of Lion's Head, called to see his friends here after coming back from British Columbia. l In the last Review our report stated that Contractor Wm J. Gleniiter had finished the brick work of four houses; it should have been six houses as fol- lows: Harry Millener, of Proton, J. Kennedy. of Egremont. Geo. Camp. bell, of Glcnelg. Neil McMnllen. Geo Manners and George Haw, Proton. The funeral of the late Wm Snell. who died on Friday last at the ripe age ot .7 yrs, 6 mos, took place Mon- day last to Amos Cemetery. The fun- and service was conducted by Rev Mr Campbell who testified tothe worth ot the deceased as a neighbor, a friend. and as a. father, to his diligence in business and attendance upon Divine things. Rev Mr Roach assisted in ree- ding and prayer. The pall-beerers were his nephews Messrs Robt end W. Isaac. and Messrs DMcIntum nun-h Isaac. and Messrs b iiirirfriCir4i Baird, Rich Near and -Near, Monoton - an -..v-..J ... IIIU "VI lu. His 'socinble characteristics and thougthful demeanor engendered Jry the knowledge ot his trouble, was feel- ingly commented upon by his pastor, Rev Mr Campbell in preaching his fan- eral sermon. A large concourse of Fiends and neighbors attended the funeral and paid their last tribute of respect to the memory of the departed His mother hm taken up her ubode' with her son John and family here. It was with feelings of great sorrow and regret that We learned of the sud- den death of Mr Robt Ramon. already referred to in your columns. Respect- ed by all who knew him and possess- ing a guiecy of manner and socia bleneas that made one feel glad tomect with him, it may be 541er and truly said that he had_xllol. an.enemy in the world. uncut zuu on the roll from being pres- ent and partaking of the sacrament. Ree Mr Campbell preached very elu- quently and impressively as is his wont. His sermon was a continuation of Mr Little's on Friday on Love and its power, more particularly on the Love of Christ, though unrequited on the part ot humanity. Ten new mem- bers' joined by profession on Friday. At the C. E. meeting Mr George Lothian treated on the subject ot I, Songs that have Helped, rt dealing especially with $s God be with you till we meet again, " its origin, its iniitt- ence, its power for good, etc. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather quite a number turned out on Friday at the preparatory ser- viee to hear Rev Mr Little, who preached a very impressive discourse. His theme was 't Charity " i. c. love, as settorth in the revised version. Many tavorable comments were heard on all sides. The weather,) Sunday. did not prevent 155 outot' about 200 on the roll from being pres- ent and partaking of the sacrament. Rev Mr Cnmnhall “rant-had ........ --.. ct suffering and iniquity is beingat- tucked by the forces at Christianity. Be dweltpn the work being accom- l plished by the Jerry MeAuley Mission. ‘McAuley was a converted crim- inal, who after many falls started a lite saying mission in the slums. He gave a vivid description of the down- ward course at Hopkins and " con- Version and the inward voice that prompted him to attend the MeAuley Mission. He described the quaint manner in which these meetings were conducted; the mission itself is under the great Brooklyn bridge, a harbor otrtluge for hundreds of criminals and toughs, who are furnished with ootfee, treated like bothers, never watched nor suspected, occasionally lupsing intothett but always welcom- ed back. A solo was sung by Dr Brown, a quartette by Misses Watt,' and Lothian aud Messrs Lothian and) Rainage and a duett by Mr Wm Isaac and the last named. Come again, doctor and welcome. Dr Brown, Holstein, one of the most public spirited at Egremonn's citizana and almys popular in Dromore gave an address on Sunday night last in Amos Church under the ampices of Women's Auxiliary. His topic was the Slgms ofNew York where a mass Died in the Housed “one. lurk- d-le. on Wetlands“. Oct 18th inst; John McIntyre " the m ot about 70 years Mr McIntyre was sailed with s parslvtic stroke at the holueo tte Pnianan McIntyre, South has. Glen- rfz about three months ego. and m MM tt w the Home of We one month ego. MI McIntvre came to this country some 50 years ago with his uncle. thelate Rev Robt MrIntvre, where he made his home for some time. He Was a resident of the Town- ship of Egrement tor some 10 or 15 years and was a resident ot Bruce Towhtshipfor about30 years but be- ing untortunate he was left homeless a few years ago and was entirely cast on the mercy and liberality ot his relatives ever since. Mr McIntyre was an intelligent and inoffensive man but like many ot " fellow-beings was not successful in lavi C up in store tor his latter days something that woaia keep him from depending on the coun- ty or friends to tnke care of him with- oat being remunerated for their troub- le. He Was buried in the public cem- erery, near Markdale, on the 19th inst. “Oh - tiopeville Dromore I I hereby give nmice that. pursuant to the assessment Act. I shall on Friday the 24th day of November A. n., 1915, at the hour of one o'elock In the after- noon. at the Town Hall in the Town of Durham in the Countv other. proceed wsellhy Public Auction so much of l the said landsas may be necessary for ‘the payment "of the arrears of taxes. and charges thereon. unless such ar- rears and charges shall have been soon. er paid. All the undermenuoned lands are patented. 1 Lot Street Taxes 7Com: Tot. l 9 Bruce E $21.23 $5.71 map E. i 18 Countess“? 9.51 2.82 1280 s pug) Gar. W. 11.70 3.39 15.03 76 Wm Ru. " .88 .47 1.33 116 " I.76 .08 " ARTHUR H. J Acumen. Treuurgr Town Tyestaurer's once. Durham: Augmt, 1006 I 'TBEASURER‘S SALE " LANDS l FOR ARREARS " TAXES Town ot Durham. County of Grey To 1Vit : BY VIRTUE "F u warrant issued un- der the hand of the Mayor of the Town of Durham, and the seal of che Cox-pur- atlon of the Town of Durham in the; County of Grey. hearirte date the 7th! day of August A, D.. lim, and to we directed. commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for the. arrears of taxes respectively due there- on, together with all com incurred. ‘SSUEB of Marriage License. 52, Con. I, N. DR. dknelg. The undersigned will sell house and lot on West, Bruce St. built in 190i, In cated between Furniture and Cream Separator factories. 30 x 32 feet,, 25 stories. double cellar, cement ttoor in one half. furnace in the other half, 9 rooms, modern and eonvenient. Good well on premises. snmll ham wiill stone stable underneath. A hat-gain to quirk buyer. Apply on the. premises or to war:Lsrdorrririr Arplicntions will be received by nnv of t la undersigned to Nov 1st next for teacher for school sect ion No 10 Glenelg and Egrenmm. balding a. second (11s: certificate With testimonials. Apply, stating salary if by letter to Or personaiiy io" - - 0"... ARCH. McClure. Chairman Bd. Trustees, A desirable prnpertyin Upper Town Durham. cottage. and stable on the pre- mises. Apply to MARY MCINTHSH. Durham. or In DAN. MCDUUGALL. Mulock P. o " itll fully guaranteed for one year. Ths is no toy watch, but a genuine time-keeper. TERMS-cash or Produce. To the purchaser of Clothing to the value of $3.50 or more and an additional 50c, lei" you I Valuable WATCH, Clothing Opportunities TEACHER WANTED T"""ciiciiiiii itiid"trrrtttE ', HOUSE FOR SALE Sale commencing Wed. Oct. 25th and continuing until following Wednesday Jxo. MCDONALD. Secy TO RENT ALEX. RUSSELL This is the Proposition: In this Sale there is nothing reserved. Your choice. of our immense stock of Clothing. i. NIGHOL .-A3itm New. Box 92.565mm. V ot urer, proceed tion so much of he Decatur-y for army: of taxes. Top ciitr, Ont ' Top CHE. Ont HOUSE or QUALITY *V- w". mm.. . w. w. MI, Agent, Thi, For We have a. lune number of Parma for Bale in the following Counties- Brant, Easex. Elgin. Grew. Huldinmnd. Huron. Kent, known. Lancoln. Mid- dlesex. Norfolk. Ontario, Oxford, Peel. Perth. Bimcoe. Victoria, Waterloo. Wellington. Welland. Wentworth and York. Aho'meny Bounce. and Reel- dentld PM for We in all put; of the province. It you have a. Farm or Millet-my for Isle. write for our tel-In of hill-(Red been. . O. l an. 2, Thoma h Brad can. and roe-hum am All rettiatterwd Btock and like†muls. Apply to Ahnut 7 mile Gunman Road, iion at once. mu -- ,r - ruIIQS' "on at once, must he sold. Apply to J. P. Tswana. Durham. Pets. St, Mlott 100 Acre Being lot No. 20 on 2nd Con, N. D. R. and 22 and 28. on the 8rd (Jon. N. o. R. Glenelz. continuing Itio times. more or less. 125 the!" cleared. balance hard. wood hush. " miles from P. o. and school. church on propen y. Well watt,- ered, wells, and running sol-logs. Build- ings no Rood repair. Wilt he sold on reasonable terms " miles from Durham and from Pricevillq. If sold mew-salon given tor work thin (all. Full possess- ion In Much. Clear title given. Apply to the proprietor. D, GRAHAM. Pricevnlle. or to A. H. JAokmw I Wm he sold. or rented wwcrutvly it idosired. [but well-known hotel and de- sirable stock farm at. the Rub Roy, Lot 101th 11. Con. L S. D. R, tiltuteik. mg acres in farm, more orl.sa. Blacksmith Sho on uno- corner. Hotel arrow the romff Every tieid Well watered. gums from school, and 1 mile from panama». Four miles from Durham. Good brick house with 10 moms, stable with stone foundation. Imam hum, atone pig pen. and good hearing orchard. Term- co uult purchaser. Apply Box ll Durham P. o. G. RYAN. Prop HOTEL. 8cFARM for SALE or to RENT. The undersigned "ttem/ii,, property in Upper Town for 6 particulars, apply tq FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE, FOR SALE mile} from FOR SALE. FARM for 'SALE - number of Farm. " following Counties-- Elgiu. Grow. Huldimwd. “been. Laneoln. Mid. " -- -..... U‘IWM 0" thin tall. Furl poeséss- clear tiuesriven. Apply or. D, GRAHAM. "oar. SCAR!" a Snug. Mock, We“: P. t mm Durham Title. ttood. o A. H. JACKSON. Solicitor, Duthain offers hid splendid Town for sale. For J 011x Romnmm W": likely tttti on the In add big specialty ter stock seen Black Ti; Boys' Na In Childn XX,','.,',' 5-13 H. I MMM In Ladie In Men' With A BIG stock of Underwea values th The VOL. al'---.., 3.503?! Men HIGHE nave t it this STOLIE Inor ; year it 3 sins of ASTR A and SW LADIE amen TWEE1 BLACK CHILD; LAMB m La “sit TARI N E W LADIJ TWEI BATH NS!†ask stoc] Suit.- Th Ou us m pr