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,Q,iefMiNitf%llfieggglMgl8tgegggegmgiiggeamngggiggg "I; y iiii. Taylor & tho., Dromore gi, Then we should like to burn into your brain the feet that for $15 you can get all the style and as perfect afit as can be put into a. tu1it-tu, much as if you paid $28. Of course the cloth is not', so fine, nor the trimmings so luxurious, but every other way the $15 suit is identical with the highest cost clothing. JUST ARRWED--some Choice Ready Made Suits Is $15 your price for a Suit? We has just opened up . large stock of Rubber: and Over. abm ot the very best quality. including Men's. Women'l, Boys’ and Children's Rubbers In .11 sizes. Men 'ts and Bovn' Lainbermen Rubbers in (literal): styles, See out stock and you will be convlnced we hue the right goods n the right prices 3.50 Skirts for 1.75 We have an extra large stock of Boots and Shoes. We buy our Boots direct from manufacturers, thus saving the middle- man a prom. Oar stock in extra. well assorted in all lines, composed of the verv latest styles for fall wear. In Women’s Men's. Boys' and Children's Boots. you will and if you buy your Boots from as you will have 1ltilllgiL ease and comfort and warm, dry feet. We have only twenty in this lot tad to clear them quick we am telling them at halt price. They are made from black and grey all wool material and were, re;- ttlar 3.50, toglearat...... 41.75 The mun thing a woman wants in buying I “an In to no a proper tit. The Hindu. Band of 8kirta hang with that one that give. a woman ntylish announce. We ere ebowing the very latest styles end We."',',', in Lediee' Tail. ormade 8 irtr, including Black. Green and New Chiffon Broad- cloth; Liam Ind dark Tweed " feel: in e ttrest variety of patterns. SKIRTS S. F. MORLOCK WARM FOOTWEAR Ladies' Tailored Rubbers and Overshoes J. A. Glass, 'o Flarity Manager & Cutter 4ttr--. Churn. Wilson 67 per cent, Olive tHckettlitk Eva BnwtB. Br 3yyrrrhsi" Haw TI, Ethel Haw 63. Neil McDonald 8. Jr 8rd--Jetrsu Clark 52. Iydis Ferguson 40. Christina Cameron 30. Sr 2nd--Joe Wilton m. Gordon Bae. kett 66. Janet McDonald 215. Jr 2nd-- James McDonald tu, Jenni. Marshall 40, Donald Mchnnel 20, Br Pt and- Edna when 92. Charlie Mennnnol 63; (since Muir 46. Jr Pt 2nd-3amei Haw, Annie Mus-hull. M Ute: Sr Ite-Map, bTflll't/'lW2, air. Christin. Natnron. Jr [at (RPM-“- tlt Ferrmon. Etta. Buckets. Bells Mis _ and . JWttAtt4nitjfiiifdiaai, I Harvey William. Mo MeDoit. J Ith-Laura Benton, Ben Whitmore, Millie Brown. 8rd- -Ruth McGillvary. John Mekeown. Jr 3ryi-tleorge Hem-lwe-ll. Br 2rtd--tudle McGllluu'V Mabel Beaton, Silu- Edwards, Robbie Edwards. Mn McMillan, George Ar- nett: Pt '217.d'fll,'d, McLean, Neil McFMlano. Emma Arnett. Sadie Mr. Millan. Vina McNah. Sr Pt bt-lou, McKeown. Thos Edwards. Flora Me. Farlano, Arthur Panoock. Oscar Pen- nock. Jr Ist-labour", Poole. Ammo lqt'rpllsrmrr, Blsie Benton, Leonard McKeown, Josephine Metlah, Mar Edwards, Clark Jackson. lot (Inf Willie Styles. Hurry Swim. Dan Me. Arthur. C. FABQUHARSON. Teacher. Mrand Mrs Arch Mchrmick o" Bentinck attended thetnneral ofthe latter's aunt, the late Mr: McPhall (f South Glenelg. Principal Carmichael of Pricevlile School tendered his resignation, also Miss McCosh, TopTliff School is leav- ing as she's getting a school near her home " Owen Sound. There was: load of hay sold here last week at 820 a. ton. Bore the man who sold it won 't ask $25 or the next load. Our barber Mr Gamey is kept tmay trimming both old and young people. Two butchers in our town so we will be well supplied in that line. Lots of bread coming In from all directions but lots ot people to eat it atthe pres- ent time. Plenty of flottr although a. shade higher in price to be found in Our town. Some were asking what had be- tporr1tsptcCMe5'aydisn this you as he did not attend our exhibition. Mr Dugald McCormick resigned the offlee of collector tor ward l, Ar- temesia, and postmaster Neil Mekin. non was appointed in his stead. John McArtbur, Jr is away to Tor. onto again to rename his studies in connection with his professional du- ties, alter spending a few months at home in this town. The new budge on the townline north in nearly completed and up- pean to be a good substantial struc- tare. Those coming from the north will be pleased to Mop coming through the river in a. week or two. a a. NO. M, 1003331081 & PROTON. Tim telephone has been moved to J MaArthtfr&8ona store where the beatof attention will be given to those patronizing the service of the some. The rails are laid on the track down "far as Duncan MeDonald's, west of Priceville. The grading is about done, foreman partly was pro- moted to be walking boss on the sec- non between here and Durham, We are leased to see Mr. Brander is able to Be about after his severe ex- perience of the horse shoe wreck. Also Mr. J. S. Black of Glenelg was able to attend several meetings held in the Town Hall daring the last week bat feels quite shaken up yet. The young man Clark who mat with Buller when he got killed in the wreck in not able to do any work yet. There wasn’t a tiny during the whole at lest week but what it rsined end now its elmost on the point of snowing. It will be renumbered that ten years orso ago it snowed on the 1st October several inches and the effects of it ere yet to be seen on the small bushes bent by the weight of snow bending them tothe ground. A yes: ego it snowed six inches on the 12th ofOetober so we need not blame the weather tobe worse this you than it ever was. Very few people took up their potatoes {on some are busy ploughing while at are ere busy st something else. The Statement ofthe Lord’s Sup< per was dispensed in the I?teabgteriin church here last tee,'),',,?,',),',',.', about 100 partook ot the “or ordinance. The Rev. Mr. Berry of the Methodist church end Rev. Mr. Mathewn ex- changed pulpit: on the eVening of Sundey before last. Merchant McCabe moved from our town last Week to Grand Valley where he intends to continue in the mercantile business, We wish Mr. and Mm McCabe success in their new home. Mr Rutherford, D. D, G. M, for Daf- ierin Co., the Workman Society. visi- ted Pricevule Lodge No 140 on Friday evening of in: week. Mr Ruther- ford ie 1 flue old gentleman who knows his business well and gave some very good pointers tobe noted upon by members of the Society. Mr. Rutherford in editor of the Owen Sound Times; he in t Workman tor 27 your: and a resident of Owen Sound for 57 years. Mm Wright; of London. and her neice Miss Myrtle MeArthar are via- iting " the old home in this town this week. s. n. NO. l, GLENILG. Honor Rolls. Priceville THE DURHAM REVIEW The Imperial Oxford Range Let him alone tear who does not laden a leaf. he whose spring is gath- ering no strength. whose summer is maturing no fruit. and whose Autumn shall have no vintage. ""-""_' -.._ unusuvule. So the leaf "tieis--brilliattt; gorgeous, gay, reloieintt--" the bride adorned tor her husband, " a King goes to his coronation. The frosts came whiter and whiter, the nights grow longer auctioneer, ice glitters in the morning light and the clouds shiver with snow. The forests lose their flush and the hectic dies into ears The littleleaf can no longer breathe the life giving air, nor feel Juicy life stirring in its veins. Fainter and fainter grows its hold on the protect- ing tree. Astrong wind comes and loosens its clasp and bears it tenderly to earth. A whirl, an eddy, a rustle and all iaover--no, not all-Aus work is not yet done. It sinks upon the: ‘esrthand helps its infinite brothers and sisters to protect the delicatei spring beauties from the rigour of our ) northern winters, thus encouraging new forms of lite tpeomplete an eter- nal cycle of life and death. "Porever spent, renewed forever." We all do fade as a leaf, for change thank God is the essence of life. Pasting away iswritten on all things and passing away is passing on forever. Then go at last. Ye crimson tinted leaves ye tell That things tho' e’er so brave Flourish awhile and show their pride And then like you they glide Into the grave. 1 go out today upon the October hills and (Election the geuii of the woods: " ow does a lost lade?" Grandly. imperially, PatrtuiittmttU, so that the glory ot its coming is eclipsed by t e glory Mita departure. This is the susWer the woods make to. day, The tiny leaf appears in spring and through all the summer its meni- told lips are open to every passing breeze and great draughts ot health course though its delicate. miniature veins and meander down to the sturdy bark, the busy sap, the tiny flower and maturing trait, bearing life for the present and treasuring up remiss for the tatare. Then its work Edone and it goes to its burial not mournfully, not reluctantly, but joy- ously as to a festival. Its grave clothes weer no luneral look, tor it robes itselt in such splendor that Solo-r mon in all his glory was not arrayed ‘ like one of these. First there was a iitsalt ot crimson in the lowland, then ‘agllmmer of yellow on the hillside, then rushing on exultsnt, reckless. rioting in colour, grove vies with grove. till the woods are all aflame. Here the sunlight glesms through the pale, gold tresses of the maple, serene and sFiritual like the aureole of a Saint ' here it lingers in bold dallianee with the dusky orange of its neighbors. The intense glow ot scarlet struggles tor supremacy withl the quiet sedateness ot brown and the numberless tints ot yearlong s/ri/GI, come in everywhere to enliven and} subdue and soothe and harmonize. o, LL- I__lp,_|,, I .... l 4tty-autrtru Hartford, Katie Me. fetlf; Br" 8rd--tdn McCain. (Joni-lie Mex nnon. Joe Boo r. Jr 8rd- Bertie IcCuaig. Roy Elmer-mid, Biro nie Hartford. th 2rtir-dnosteie Pat.': Tommy Mather Moggie Myers. w llie were. Gladi- Tucker. Pt Shut-tao, comic. lmnr Hooper. Henry Tucker. Leonord Hartford. let tAh-- Inggie McEnchern. Minnie McEnch- ern. Mable Tucker.' While. McCunig. Wise Hooper. Edward Hartford. nlcolm McKinnon. Charlie Tucker. Apica- Mcthma, Teacher. .Hymo equal. We know it. All the , I)“: s",',"?),':',':',',",':,,',',',':"': it ism! it, It is .'tr,"t'legrl2"a,tht,e.og,ti cons ction ever know . A iiNP -- --- n For one only by ,1 - -.. "'t"t"J HOOD. Why do ye {all so tau? Some ot you say yet here awhile Tomblnsh and gently smile on leaves upon to? stately trees, mung- --- ., ., . A (By our Dornoch correspondent.) a. Mo. 10 (3me & unknown Glory in Decay. TORONTO HUNTER, Durban: is -"""e----- -_- “V'w t Pu t" "Wh t manual mt”... "i'iilii)'il,'ii'ifil'ie,9ji'k't,)) 'i'iiirk'iib3 I 1tttlt,r2eStad'iflt' g...“ Ps' s'f,?t,'t,'it, can , mm In an a tistouaiaartetirtq my bum “out!“ "A fatal accident occurred at Port Elgin Fair on Friday attornoon. Al the saddle horses were being given a canter after the prim had been award. ed, one of the animals bolted for the fate. injurin leveral people. John )unald. an old“ man from Southampton was struck in the face hr the horse'. front legs and knocked down with such force as to cause concussion of the brain. and he died In ashort time. It is reported that an inquest has been held and the dead mans family are entering an action against, the fair managers for damages. KILLED AT THE 1fAttt,-Too often the possibilities of auch an accident no no recorded in the following item has been soon. Fair lounge" have a re- pot1iilriliry in the matter that should lead them to make provision for unfety. Says the Pnislev Advocate: An old frame house in Iflesherton, owned by W. A. Armstrong. Jewellers 1 took the in some way from the kiteh. en stove. Its value was about '600, and this was partly covered by in. surance. The houst- In: occu‘fied by D. Poevemk. a. Hebrew ped lar. who had about $3,000 worth of stock stored in the house. This was I.“ con- sumed. besides an account book rep- 'iT'g,t,iong about 81.500 owed Poevenik hv people throughout the county. Some of the household furniture WM caved, also a new piano purettneed yesterday, In attempting to save hi. goods Poevenik was severely watched on the face and hands. although not dangerously so. He had acme insur- ance. CAN'T Dawn mtattr.--The, C. P. R. are up against a proposition at Ban. over, that no far they have been un- able to solve. They undertook to drive down cedar Bile: to brid e the river, the name an t ey did at walker. ton, but failed In the attempt. The pile would go down about six feet but no farther, and the heavy hammer slivered them all to pieces. It in probable at. that depth they suuck the rock. We understand that this mil entail the installation of cedar cribs at considerably mare expense. it is estimated that tt will require Tti. 000 feet of lutnher.--Post. Little J terr, returned from college and was told y his 'lt,he2.htglieit In some of wood For 'his he critici the mother for lack of education and requested that In future she word her wishes one: (his tattNont--Johnrtr my amiable cherub. will you be so condescending " to transport to this edifice some of the curtailed exerci- cences of a defunct, log." The father who mu 1 practical mun. suggested the wisdom bf giving the calf a dose of buttermilk. Questions on to how the school In! respecting salaries now in. are frequent- Ii asked. The present management in t at each section receive from the toWnship council 3300 annually for salary purposes. Trustees are obliged to pay thU 8300 to the Launcher. and they may pay any amount they plane above that ti me. The minimum Ml- nry clause! lf the School Act, had on the assessment of the lectlon. were re- rmled at the last session of the Lesle- Mute. Rev. J. O'Neil has mapted a all from the Fiat Baptist Church in Pitt.- tom Penn. a city of nearly 50.000 maple. located in the heart of the high coal legion. If we mitten not. the First Bis tilt church of Pitts. ton have chosen fll Mr. O'Neil one who in particularly adapted to become their onetor and leader. Mr. O'Neil will old farewellto his charge here on Oct. 20th. and take up hie work in Pittiton the first Week in Novemher.--Advo. A sharper orindled two but! In Onnzeville out of mood 100 by du- counting forged notes. Be was In:- pected in attempting to work the some some on another bank. but ig am a liberty. 3:453 DISTRICT NEWS. ( no Series) (iyh JOHN CLARK The anlItiu Farmer- wnnl. Washers, Sowing Mnehineu. Chung H ARVESTERS DEERING We have & great snowmen: of Mimnnd Gloves. [mod and unlined, from 15 cents up. Plow Linea. Trace Chains and Swen Padl in nbnndnnoe. Our establishment 18 hendq uni-tern for Chums. See our Duh Ash, Duh Crockery. Rocker and Barrel Chums Changing seasons means changing in Men 'tt Underwear and Furnishings more than any other kind of apparel. We want every welrdresiGt man in Dur. ham to know that our Men 'tt Uttderyej9thing and Furnishings are reliable and our prices right. Fall and Winter Underwear. per Khmer-t Me to 2.50 Isn‘t and Bore Sweaters. laced fronts. tailor collar. navy 1Wth"t any with red t e I I t II I with white 75c to 2.25 We hue 1 special line of Curry Combs and Home Brushes which we are swing at 2lietq per pair. If you would like a. bargain in scoop Shovels, examine our 80c one. Now is the time to buy 3 Wheel. barrow, ranging in price from 2 to " In Stoves and Ranges we an show vou quality nnd variety. Heat. ing Stoves from $3 to 885, cooking any: from 88 to$35, ranges from $30 It you want quality, some to the Store where you can get supplied with everything you desire in the Hardware. Silverware. Tinwnre Mid Granitewnre line. and Farm Machinery. Delightfully perfumed,-- not greasy. Gives Aat cool. soothing effect, so much sought but so seldom found. Our Leno-Hazel Lotion is a remarkably clean and u. tidying emollient for the cor- rect treatment of chaps and rough or cracked skin. HAND LOTION For Fall Chaps Reliable & Durable.- Hardware ! Drug Store GUN’S reck' .' Black nun-um Blunt, "N"-'. 2sst2sthuitses 32:74:: hr Yarn 2.131.”; Wit-Ne. Prom thim tune on. your nightly Comfort will depend luau-l) mum the quullty of your lnlnnkelu. Re. member that more weight in not ne. ceuurlly warmlh; . blanket full of 1'rrteplntm"' will be heavy hut mil not keep you run. In' choc-lug our Blanket; we my more alien! ion to quality than weight. with the pe. nult. that our Illusion In vaunted Pun Wool. Blankets te.t.aatt yam. don“- Be _. MchR'rtttat PEEL, the Shoeman FALL FOOTWEAR We Defy Competition Wacjar/ano d Co. The New Railroad Bridge You are sure of satis- faction if you trade here, for our stock represents the choicest imported and domestic cigars. the best tobaccos in all forms and a first-class selection of Pipes. that give them the creat- est pleasure and satisfac- tion. Tastes vary "o that a. stock to suit everybody necessitates a. great varie- ty, and we have it. OCTOBER w, 1907 We are studying our smoker customer's tastes all the time and strive to carry just the there 'will be a big jam when the freshlet comes, and will be carried away. We would not like to have that come to put but we would like to ace people jam and iill our store and get the bargain. we are giving in new Dreu Good: Furl, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, etc. Come and see how we will manage to wait on you. m, 9900130 for Me Jmokor Gym, 91pm and tammo, Many are predicting that it will not stand the tent when the Bood. come in the Spring._ Other that Dmggisu and Booksel‘m Comfortable in Bed . “" '"Hu'. noun“ in tt the to ttt lb- weight Orders 1nd Repairing a npecialty. in box calf, kid with heavy and light Iota. in new and! thmem: i2,",,u'tt,Y, n argu- upon f gnaw“; Re- EGGS WANTED. up [Mending under: tting at one term it “Inca at "gunmen Ind “when" town plnoe tor midwa- Wm."ttn.toet,. _ Tho-choc! ll than sham]. tartar-3| " "I. . or ull unno- GW. The gr. II can": ' It!“ 00)“le Me “he of Queen“. Mmtal "mam, my and (imp tum. ALLAN. t I!” "tttto IcKl-I (it-dune of T Lulu. (long-[mu , The lhtrha per roll the val This It“: ' Em I?) The Down A Nic I pair of I In t: quality We The plies :1 (an! no: stock in DA St." all qu Tl ll i Thi At M TH,