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49 41 lib * lie im ate the hoe of toe the fid Let us GLOVESâ€" \ 332¢€€ Fpecial Line of Ready-‘ Made Overcoats. â€" Ordered Overcoats THE PEOPLES STORE | 333666 ORDERED SUITS from We can supply you with A Perfect Fit in Gloves Agent Lor Stewart aind Ganong‘s Ch ocolates and Be»m Bons, the best in tne Market. Watch us groww and watch this space for pointers DARLINGS, The People‘s Druggists To fit your purse and pleasure. Highest Prices Paid, either Cash or Produce Summer Dress Goods, Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Clothing, Hats & Caps, Shoes, &e. Astonishingly low prices prevail now fllroughout the store to clear out these goods and make room for Fall arrivals. ROBERT BURNETT. ; Clearing Sale Ever sliown in D urham. Toilet Cases, Leather Goods, Violins Mcuth. Organs, Fancy Stationery, &c. _ At prices that defy comp stio.. We are nosnw receiving daily our HOLIDAY GOODS â€"more lovely am4 bette r value than ever. Is assured y on by dealing at this popular one price store. You can serid your youngest child with a note and we will do the rest. DARLIINGS DRUG STORE. Largest Stock of Ebony Goods BUTTER and EGGS WANTED FLARITY & BURNETT quare Deal Of all Summer Goods Merchant Tailors and Gents‘ Furnishers. from $12 to $20 50 cts to $2.00 MONSTER $6 to $l4. it Gents Furnishing Durham Store Only AT The in SWEATERSâ€"â€"â€"â€" up for Winter For fall and winter use both STYLE & COMFORT at 75c, $1.50, $2, & $2.50 BRACESâ€"â€"â€" 3$223¢&e UNDERWEARâ€"â€" ‘ $1, 2, 3, 4, and $5 Strings, Fourâ€"inâ€"hand, Bows, Puffs, Etce, from 10c to 75c. $RBBG&¢ 1CSâ€" Miss Lliowyn Moran teacher, Ayt on Sundayed at home. Calgary with short stops at each point. spent over Sunday with Rev and Mrs Colling. Mr Holmes is being sent out as a missionary to Tokio, Japan, by the young pecple of Wiarâ€" ton. Walkerton and Mt Forest Disâ€" tricts. Mrs Forsythe is at present yisitâ€" her brother Mr Jno Darling. Dr McLaurin arvrived bhome Friâ€" day after a couple of weeks in city. Mr Will Johnstona Jr., left for Torâ€" onto Monday after a lengthy visit home. Messrs F. Peel and Alex McLachlan are off to the deer woods for a couple of weeks. nev anit Mrs C. Holmes, late of Holâ€" stein circuit, who are leaving for Japan this week via Toronto, Winnipeg and Mr Wm Herd 8Sr. Allan Park, left Monday for Manitoba. Mr Robt McFarlane left Tuesday morning for a two week‘s trip to New Orleans. Misses maith and Maggie Grant were home oyer the week end,. _ Welâ€" lington Co Teachers‘ Conyention was held in Mt Forest Friday and Saturâ€" da~ and the nearvess induced a run home. Mtr and Mrs T. O‘Neill, of Holstein spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas‘ Lenahan. Mrs Martin who has been visiting Mr and Mrs A. Rossell left Thursday for a coupleof week,s visit with friends in Fergus before leaving for her home in New York,. Mr Dan McDougall, Jr., student in the High School Department here was taken ill on Monday and was driven home by Mr _ John idcQueen, We have heard nothing futher but trust he is recovering. Misses Mundle, 0. Sound, are visitâ€" ing Mt and Mrs W m Young, Durham Road East, and other members of the Lauder family in towr. Principal Allan went to Toronto last Friday to make purchases of chernical and physical apparatus for the school as required by the new regulations. Miss Selwood of Toronto, is engaged as head trimmer for the remainder of ®eason at Miss Dicks. Mrs Mark Wilson, accompanied by Miss Boggs, both of Flesherton, spent Saturday with the for mer‘s sister, Mrs Alex McDonald. Mr Charles Hoare of Toronto visited his cousins, the Limin‘s over the week end. Mayor Hunter left Wednesday to attend the funeral of his aunt Mrs Schofleld in Brockville. Miss Nellie Doyle went home to Paris Monday, after spending two weeks‘ visit with her sisters, and mece Mrs Jas. Lenahan. per suit. EBoRF T 15¢ to 50c per pr THE DURHAM REVIEW UNIAKIVU AKCMIVES TORONTO 2 ac orchard, creek crosses front corâ€" ner of both farms. Spring on back of each farm, Good house, bank barn driving shed, pig (Ben. hen house. Also lot 14, con 15, 100 acres, 65 clearâ€" ed, remainder swamp, small orchard, brick house, bank barn, drivinq shed. Creek croses this ftarm also. All well fenced. Apply to ____ _ 200 acres, being lots 12 in con 15 & 16, Egremont, 165 acres cleared, 18 ac. bardwood bush, remainder swamp, GrazIERâ€"In Wiarton. on October 25, to 8. Glazier and wife, a daughter McARTRURâ€"In Egremont. on Sunâ€" d:\?', Oct 28th, 1906, to Mr and Mrs John McArthur, a son, Buxstox.â€"At Yeovil, on Sunday, October 28th, 1906, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Bunstan, a daughter. DIED. McFaxpEx.â€"In Glenelg, on 3rd Noâ€" vember, Mrs Donald McFayden, BINNIE.â€"In Durbham,. Nov. 6th, Mr Alex Binnie, aged 55 years, 8 mos, McLxron.â€"In Glenelg, 8. Line, on Tuesday, 6 Nov., Mrs Wm McLeod, * What is wanted is some scheme that will make directors direct. {What earthly good are they if they act like so many wooden dummies,â€"like the wellâ€"dressed figures in the clothing. stores, pretiy to look at, but no gsod for work? Can‘t they be made to work ? There must be some way of doing it. If there is, use it. Surely some profound mind can search the statutes and unwritten laws of the land until he finds seme solution to the problem. If there is no way, and they refuse to do their share of direct, ing, bounce them ; fire them bodily and get some one who will. Of what use are directors, however high im rnhti(-s or professions, that simply aiâ€" ow their names to appear en the I‘st â€"to be used too often as a bait by the wily promoter, They are about as useful as the gilt on the sign â€"they add lustre to the name, that‘s all. We wint directors that will direct.‘ Amoxa THE ESQUIMAUX.â€"An ilâ€" lustrated lecture will be given in Trinâ€" ity Church on Monday evening. Nov 12, at 7.80. Bishop Stringer will give an account of his life and experience amongst the Esquimaux and Indians of the frozen Arctic regions. A land of three months day and three months night, where the people live in snow houses, dress in the skins of wild animals and live on their flesh. The scenes showing the people, their habits and customs, will be thrown on canvass and as each scene is shown, His Lordsbip in bis clear and vivid manner, wilrdescribe them. Bishop Stringer, like St Paul, was " in perils often, in perils of the sea, in perils in the wilderness, in perils of the naâ€" tives" and will present to us an opâ€" portunity of learning of the life in that extreme north, wfiich perhaps will never be offered to us again. During the evening a collection will be taken up in aid of missions. â€"The 0. Sound Sun discussing "Too much oneâ€"man Control " as seen in recent financial exposures hits the nail on the head as follows : District ErworTtH LEaAGgUE®. â€" A very successful meeting of the Epâ€" worth League of this District was held Tuesday Oct. 30 in the Methodist churcb, Holstein, Rev C. P. Holmes, Pres., presiding. All the parts of the district were well represented. Adâ€" dresses were given by Mr Latimer, Durham. Mr Gardiner, Mt Forest and Mrs W. Sim, Yeovil, Revy Mr Colâ€" ling conducted a prayer and praise service for one hour. Others who took part were Rey W. 8. Daniels, the new President, Mr Keenleysid«e, London, Mr Lambert, Mt Forest and Dr Brown. An interesting feature was the presentation to Revy . P. Holmes and wife, who are going as missionaries to Japan, of a handsome silver tea service by the Holstein circuit. Large confirem\tions. spiritâ€" ual _ and strengthening â€" addresses marked the whole services. Mr and Mrs K. Ewen, Bentinck, moved into their new residence east of the school grounds last week. We extend a welcome to our new citizens ;"?d hope they may long enjoy town ife. Mrs A. Chislett and daughtar Edna left on Tuosdag morning to join Mr Chislett in N. Battleford. She will visit her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs Brown, in Wi!mipeq. en route and will stay in N. Battleford during the winter, MuxicirAr EpEction® DaTES.â€"At the recent meeting of the Ontario Municipal Association a resolution was ado&)tod asking the government to fix the last Mnncfi\yin November as the day for holding municipai nominations and the first ‘idonduv in December as election day. _ This is the system that has been carried out throughout the entire West and the easterners who haye gone out west and who know anything of municipal politics would not now think of going back to the old system. â€" The horiday season is not a time for affairs of such importance to be transacted. _ At that particular time many electors are absent from home and there are many reasons more in touch with things entirely municipal why the earlier dates would be an improvement over those of the present. This is a question that will probably engiaige the attention of the Ontario legislature at its next session. TPARM FOR SALE. Fn?&?ed -e?iiibmétxt and courses, our oldest school is the newest and one of oldest school is the newest and one of the best. Write for catalogue and free budget of Business Handwriting." 'l(‘okslecuredu ed]uunt‘ion thfn v&ll most uic and sure ou_ for the pracâ€" glcal guttes of l{fo h’ offered by this school. Undernew management, with Y. M. C. A. Bldg,, Youge & McGill 8ts., BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Good Chance BORN. A. N. HMrxpERsoN, Dromore or Yeovil Winter Millinery Miss Twamley, Honor Graduate in Elocutioan and Physical Culture of Alma padies‘ College. St Thomas, is prepared to give class or private lesâ€" sons in above subjects, Concert enâ€" gagements taken, For terms and other particulars apply to Durham P.O.in the meantime. Men‘s Shirt Sale this Week $1 Shirt for T5c. i * _ Venetians in blue and brown, 46 N ThlS Week S *% black, al)l wool, 38 in 1wide, A Mixed ‘Tweeds, blue grey, all wo0 490 Sale Mixed Tweed, Mid grey, all ‘wool Mixed Tweed, all wool, dark Red Ladies‘\ Jackets at a great Sacrifice A Big Cut in Dress Good Prices Elocution and Physical Cnlture Recent students have taken positions at salaries from $50 permonth to $1000 a ?'w. Write toâ€"day for handsome o# taâ€" ogue. We can place you on the ror" to success, Commence now. We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old goods renoâ€" vated to look good as new should advise usâ€"we will be pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for Undertaking promptly _ attended _ to, One door south of Post Office. ED KBBSS KRESS, Has a full line of Uurtain Poles, Window Shaqes, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. There is some reason for the greatly increased attendance at the We invite all Ladies‘ to come and get acquainted with the new winter styles To say they are interesting is saying little. Fur trimmed hats are much in evidenoce and the rich affects obtained with such trimmings as Canadian mink and ermine are as enâ€" gaging as they are new. Many styles too in silk panne velvet. Boft white and grey felts will be seen in a differâ€" ent way. TORONTO, ONT. Miss Dick all sizes, the same weig hts that are usually sold for $1.00 ; 22 lbs Granulated Sugar for g1.00 8 bars Best Soap 25C 2 Bottles J B Pickles 25C 2 Cans Veal Loaf 25¢ HIGHEST PRICES FOR BUTTER AND EGGS. ELLIOTT W . J. Euziort, Principal Cor. Yonge and Alexander 8t THE BIG STORE ALEX. RUSSELL The_ _/ Undertaker Grocery Sale, Saturday, Nov 10th. \$7.30 to end of 7-507. â€" _ __ CPP*N1IIL1IIL ON SUPERCALENDEREp PAPER, For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photoâ€"engraving and Pfl’.i‘tlln?' ';;lllant huTI;:l{v added to The Glo}~: mechanical equipment. is make EEKLY Gtore ungue: tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada, Arrangements h: ve been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their ewn local favorite paper at the snecialiy ¢....___ ; ""PC*P W Fite DADer at the ana~ng~ ",â€"~ 8 Superb W, mloalhmhemuthemuy favorable rate of Eightâ€"Page Combined If you wantan exceedingly cheap Ladies have them. Some that are what weci butof good materials going at almost no $1.25 t6 $5.49â€" See these; they are almo: THE WEEKLY GLOBE 3 lbs Mixed Biscuits for 25¢. While the Dress Goods seaSC irtend to clear a few lines of To make the announcement have applied the knife with te Canada‘s Great UMlustrated Weekly. 1 with THE CANADA FARMER â€"â€"AND AN A full range of sizes is fancy Print shirts, heavy, weights, stiff frouts, good patterns and wel! wort) $1I, for 75¢c. â€" Heavy black sateen shirts in II1 < wznlclAs: E.'...g!fid_ % _bup Plemen t xceedingly cheap Ladies‘ Jacket we me that are what wecall offâ€"style rials going at almost nothing from See these ; they are almort gifts. 46 inch ds season is at its height, we linpes of fashionable materia‘s. ncement most impressive we 4 Bottles 10c exiract for 25 cts. 6 Cans Sardincs 25 ots. 2 Cans Chiv Loaf 25b ets. 2 Cans Ham 25 ots, withfterrific force. cash 75 cents. wide, $1.50 for 49¢ Soc for 49¢ 750 for 4gc 75¢ for 49¢ 75e for 49¢ dJubscribe oâ€"day 1( a% VOL. aurs 8. w ty qy B 00 Wls y Raeviue Revie Revi Rasyi AldA P The Revi EM viF VIRW 11 T Ww W W W W W W ie t