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the 1ib the in of to ths $18 for app will shack the ©1 to hu haw of for el wor take eity by he te Co fort eral up _ of t at lent the the mi 1 #p of 16 fc to Let us GLOVES Ordered Overcoats 333¢&&: i Special Line of Readyâ€" Made Overc:oats. 333€¢&E ORDERED SUITS ‘THFE PEOPLES STORE We can supply you with A Perfect Fit in Gloves Agent for Stewart and Ganong’s Chocolates and Bon Bons, the best in tne Market. Watch us grow and watch this space for pointers. DARLINGS, To fit your purse and pleasure. In style, finish and price to suit all tastes. _ Befter to buy now : there‘s worth here and worth counts. We want to talk Furs to you this week. Winter is upon us and those needing fitting out, young or old, can do so here at moderate cost and have fine variety to choose from. Call and see how easy it is to own them. ROBERT BURNETT. Ever shown in Durham. Toilet Cases, Leather Goods, Violins Mcuth Organs. Fancy Stationery. &c. _ At prices that defy competio... Is assured you by dealing at this popular one price store. You can send your youngest child with a note and we will do the rest. We are now receiving daily our HOLIDAY GOODS â€"more lovely and better value than ever. DARLING‘S DRUG STORE. ALargcrst Stock of Ebony Goods Square Deal UNDERWEAR for all classes and Winter Supâ€" plies of all kinds have been stocked. Groceries of the best and purest. FLARITY & BURNETT FURS!!! Merchant Tailors and Gents‘ Furnishers. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash. OVERCOATS from 312 to 320 50 cts to $2.00 B6 to $14. 7# it eople‘s Druggists Gents‘ Furn ishing ou up for Winter Durham Store Only AT The in SWEATERSâ€" For fall and winter use both STYLE & COMFORT at T75c, $1.50, $2, & $2.50 BRACESâ€"â€"â€" 332@E UNDERWEARâ€"â€" $1, 2, 3, 4, and $5 Strings, Fourâ€"inâ€"hand, Bows, Puffs, etc, fromj 10c to 75c. i 1R3BGGC ‘ 1°Sâ€" |_The Standard Bank of Canada, | Durbham, pays interest 4 times a year | on Savings Bank deposits calculated . from date of deposit. Miss Addie Twamley the little dauâ€" ghter of Mr Geo Twamley, last week underwent an operation for appenâ€" dicitis inFergus Hospitai and all are glad to know it was successful. The engagement is announced of Miss Lena Maude Forfar, B. A.. reâ€" cently of Durham, to Alfred Kenuedy, M. A., of Prince Albert, Sask. The wedding, which will be very quiet, is expected to take place at the home of Mrand Mis A. W. Urmy, Dayvisâ€" yille, some time during the Christmas season.â€"The above from last Satorâ€" day‘s Globe is not altogether a surâ€" prise here. We extend hearty anâ€" lici(t)’atuty congratulations. Miss Forâ€" far bas won golden opinions in Durâ€" bam for her scholastic abilities and numerous good wishes will follow her. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Ed. McClocklin, who last Wednesday were united in wedlock and toâ€"day are taking their places as citizens afâ€" ter a brief honeymoon tour. Mr Thos A. Harris has been ap pointed a Customs relieving agent by the Dominion authorities. The apâ€" pointment will necessarily take him from bome as hbis work will be at varicus points, We congratulate him and the authorities too, He goes on duty next Monday Mr and Mrs (Rev) Farquharson are this week entertaining a cousin of the former and his wife, who are lately from Manchester, England, but now of Bradford, Ont. MrHarry Boyce of near Crawford who has been seriously ill with pleuâ€" risy and typhoid feyer, is now convalescing. Dr Edward Coutts, brother of Mrs Farquharson who has been in Europe for some time arrived at the manse last Wednesday and is a guest there. Mrs (Rey.) Newton is a delegate to the Provincial Convention of the W. C.‘L, U. in London, this week,. Mrs Herb Ball returned to Dunâ€" das on Tuesday morning, after «n exâ€" tended visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs C. Brown. Mrs Brown and daughter from Mich, are visiting at her daughter‘s, Mrs Thos Brown at present. MrJno Watt we are sorry to say, is down with typhoid tever, but we hope he will soon be on the mend. Mr and Mrs John Townet and little son Cecil are having a week‘s holidays in New Orleans. Miss Gertie McLeod was a guest of Miss Mary McGowan over the week end. 5 Mr Harry Burnett who went west on one of the excursions came home this week. Mr John Scott, Toronto, was visit ing his old home in Upper town lateâ€" ly. Mr Val. Habhn went on a business trip to Orangeyille Tuesday. Miss Maud Caldwell has lately reâ€" turned home from nursing. per suut. oo im iz m 15¢ to 50c per pr. THE DURHAM REVIEW TORONTO This brings ns to the next important matter, namely c‘ean farming and garâ€" dening, All sorts of insects find their winter quarters in refuse. Many that infest grain take refuge in the snbble, others are sheltered by loose rubbish, others again hide in tufts of grass, among the weeds in fence corners unâ€" der bark, wherever in fact there is shelâ€" ter of any kind, Now is the time to turn them out and sxpose thems to the frost and wet. Clean up and burn weeds of every kind, this will destroy many seeds as well as insecie. Leaye no heaps of rubbish anywhere. Gather up and add to the manure pile the leaves and stalks of roots, potatoes, etc. Plough up ols pastures that are infested with white grubs or the larvae of Rese beetles. Scrape the rough bark off the truoks and limbs of fruit trees, but this may be done later on in the winter. By keoping the far, the orchard. and the garden clean, myriads of insects will be prevented from finding on the premises the shelter they need doring the winter apd will eitl_xgl_'_porinlg or go somewhere First and foremost the Peaâ€"weevil. The losses frow this insect have beeun very much lessened during the last two seasons in Ontario, but this does not mean that we haye got rid of the trouâ€" ble. Peas intended for seed should be at once treated with bisulphide ot carâ€" bon which will kill every one that is exposed to ifs fumes. The method is familiar enough; put the peas in an air tight cask or bin, and place in an open pan on top of them on ounce of the bisâ€" ulphide to every 100 lbs. of peas (a busbel weighe about g0 lbs.) cover up tightly and leave for 48 hours. Theno open up either out of doors or where there is a thorough draft of air; do not allow any fire or*igh& to coine near it, as the vapor is very inflawmable and explosive; every weevil or other insect among the peas will be dead and nonâ€" inlested seed will be avatrlable for next year. ‘The same treatment should be used for the Beanesweevil, which is a serious pest in some parts of the proâ€" vince. In addition of this treatment of the peas themselves, the peaâ€"straw and ruvbish should be cleared up and burnt and all refuse where threshing has been done should be |imllurlr got rid ot. This will destroy any weeyils that have already coms out and are hiding awny for the winter. It will pay to Jdo this whether the insect is known to be presâ€" ent or not. else for a hiding place, and thousands more that are iu the egg or chrysalis stage will be: destroyed. Many, no donbt, will think all this too much trouble, but if they faithfolly try it, they will soon find that it pays. The time of year has now arrived when most of our insect foes havye ceased their active work and are withâ€" drawn from observation and conseâ€" quently most people come to the conâ€" elusion that the weason‘s fight is over and that no(hing need at present be done. Butthisis very far from being the case. There are many destructive insects that can be more easily dealt with now than at uny other time of the year. 8. 8. xo I, NORMAXNBY. 4thâ€"Artbhur Backus, Willie McAlâ€" ister, Willie Wallace, Arthur Gadd. Sr 3rdâ€"Minnvie Keller, Mary Backus, Lizzie Burns, Albert Keller. Jr 3rdâ€" Myrtle Calawell, Bertie Morice, Arâ€" thur Morice, Tomngi Wallace, Dinah Thompson, James Marshall. Sr 2ndâ€" Grace Mountain, Mary McAlister, Nerla Marshall, John Kerr, Henrietta Keller, Elmer Fee. Walter McAlister Georfiee Webber. Jr 2ndâ€"Jean Morâ€" ice, slie Morice, Harry Caldwell, Melville Morice, Annie Deon. Pt 2nd â€"Mabel Wallace, Stanley Mountain. Sr Pt lstâ€"Arthur Mountain. John BHaer. Jr Pt 1stâ€"Bella Morice. Janet Mountain, Dawson Marshall, Anodrew Marshall. Lisetta Baer, J Burns, Pt let Aâ€"Maggie Petty, Katie Kerr. Avâ€" erage attendance 26. Goon Frrrows. !â€"Very many men attain a wide reputation within the male circle of their acquaintance of being * good fellows " when the men themselves know that it is undeseryed and that the term * bad fellows" would more nea.rl{ fit their case. Of course there are hoste upon hosts of menâ€"far more than the world at large know ofâ€"who are in truth goou fellows in every sense of the word. but it is a fact, nevertheless, that in nuâ€" merons instances the designation is apâ€" plied to men whose only title thereto is won at the cost of disquiet and anxiety at home and among friends ani possibly of broken hearts and ruined lives, Viewed from merely the selfish standpoint a young man cannot afford to be known as a good fellow, as the term is commonlf unâ€" derstood, much less to be one. In its proper sense of being an agreeable companion. everyone should endeayâ€" or to be such and the first place in which to show this good fellowship is the home, M. M. Avaix. Teacher. LaToxa P. s. Athâ€"Beatrice Simpson, _ Maggie Mortley, Alex _Turnbull, Morrison Smith, Bella Ray,. Sr 3rdâ€"Addie Twamley. _ Jr_ 3rdâ€"Donald _ Ray, Anuie Stewart, Geo Ledingham, lsabella Turnbull, Lizzie Simith, 8r 2ndâ€"Kate Smitbh, Katie Stewart, Vina Mortley, Peter Mountain, Jobhn McGilyray. Pt 2ndâ€"Carrie Mortley, Willie Smith, Harold Ledingham, Cecil Twa.mle{. Stewart McGifvru{. 8r 1stâ€"Robbie Mortliey, Donald Smith, Ma.r;I McClement, Wilfred Black, Geo. Noble. Jr lst Aâ€"Willie Mountain, Nellie Smith, Willie Vaughâ€" an. Jrlst B.â€"Annie Mountain, John Locheed, Martin Coffield. Geo Vaughâ€" AH. Miss Jean Ireland, who has been in poor health for some time, underwent an operation for appendicitis last week in the Western Hospital, Toronâ€" to, and is progressing nicely since. Fall work against Insects by Prof. C. J. $. Bethume, ANNA Scort 200 acres, being lots 12 in con 15 & 16, Egremont, 165 acres cleared, 18 ac, bhardwood bush, remainder swamp, 2 ac orchard, creek crosses front corâ€" ner of both farms. Spring on back of each farm. Good house, bank barn driving shed, pig pen. hen house, Also lot 14, con 15, 100 acres, 65 clearâ€" ed, remainder swamp, small orchard, brick house, bank barn, driving shed. Creek croses this farm also. All well fenced. Apply to _______ Miss Twamley, Honor Graduate in Elocution and Physical Oulture of Alma padies‘ College. St Thomas, is prepared to give class or priyvate lesâ€" sons in above subjects. Concert enâ€" gagements taken, For terms and other particulars apply to Durham P.O. in the meantime. We have the best assortment in Durham or Vicinity. Men‘s Fur Coats, Fur Collars and Caps will be needed very shortly and â€"we are prepared for the demand. us minister to your needs in this line. You will not be disappointed, neither will we, Men‘s & Boy‘s Clothing . _ Our sale of this class of goods has been exceedingly large this season, There‘s a reason for that. P eople like a good range to choose from and we have it If you have not bought your neek ruff, stole, caperine, mufl or fur Jacket call at The Big Store and let us have the pleasvre of showing you the best values in town. . No offence if you can‘t see that we can suit you. Just give us a chance. Elocution and Physical Calture FARM FOR SALE. Recent students bave taken positions at salaries from $50 permonth to $1000 a i‘ur. Write toâ€"day for handsome of 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 â€" attended _ to. One door south of Post Office. Bn mss KRESS, Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, There is some reason for the greatly increased attendance at the TORONTO, ONT. Just a Liftle Talk About Clothing Do us a favor by looking through our Stock before you get your suit here its our fault, not yours. 22 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00 8 bars Best Soap 250 2 Bottles J B Pickles 25C 2 Cans Veal Loaf 25¢ ELLIOTT THE BIG STORE W . J. E1msotr, Principal Cor. Youge and Alexander Sts ALEX. RUSSELL The _/ Undertaker Grocery Sale, Saturday, Nov A. N. HrxpERsoN, Dromore or Yeovil We Want all kinds of Fowl and prefer them Dry Picked for whicu we will pay the Highest Prices. Ladies & Gents Furs. 51.30 to end of 190 7. _0 W wP CCC TBE 6 B t oN sUPERCALEN DERED PAPER, For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping, photoâ€"engraving and prinm_mg plant has been added to The Globe‘s mechanical equipment. ‘This will make The Wrer&ty Gropg ungques tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada. Arrangements have been made whereby our readers can secure this superb Weekly and their own local favorite paper at the specially favorable rate of Eightâ€"Page Combined The Styles Are The Latest THE WEEKLY GLOBE 3 lbs Mixed Biscuits for 25¢ Canada‘s Great Illustrated Weekly. d with THE CANADA FARMER decide to buy. _ That is all we ask. The Price Is F HMlustrated Supplement AND AN hile our assortment 4 Bottles 1« > extract for 25 cts. 6 Cans Sardines 25 ots, 2 Cans Chic Loaf 25 ets. 2 Cans Ham 25 ets. assortment is the best it has been has lust arrived and as we bought wholesale manufacturers, yon can or You to !g‘!flfi and Furs. 17th. 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