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you study in The Central Telegraphy School 4 Gerrard St. E., Toronto. The Auest School n Canada. Write for particulars. W. H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin Is the first ate Telegraphy i/:/malt ying from $5000 to $150,000 per annum in nlr:.y service. You cau become a good operator in 6 months if THE PEOPLES STORE i Ladies‘ New Fall and Winter Coats The oldest and strongest business school» All facilities are of the best. Students receive expert instruction and persona attention and are assisted to positions Wlme for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat ols. T. M. WATSON, Principa Open year roundâ€"â€"Enter any time Y,. M. C. A. Bldg,, Yonge & McGill Sts, TORONTO Day and Night Classes. KRESS Ornamental Writing, _ and in placiog all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shages, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds. * We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old g ods renoâ€" vated to look good as ew should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for . ndertaki Wam‘ly at:+nded ‘? door south Post Office En m Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Business College WE Subscribe NOW for The WEEKLY SUN Fresh Groceries always on hand. BUTTER & EGGS WANTED, BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE For Fall, mixed tweeds in checks and stripes in all shades, browns, gseens, reds and grays. A Full, Complete Line of Dress Goods In all shades and patterns just arrived, so come in and examâ€" ine before buying elsewhere. We carry everything necessary to a gentleman‘s wardrobeâ€" natty neckwear, bright new hats and caps, daintiest patterns in Fall Shirts, Large stock of Fall and Winter Underwear on hand. It is part of our business to be constantly on the lookâ€"out for correct things for men and at prices that are an inducement to them to come to us. _ Now it‘s a known fact that men‘s attention is a great deal harder to attract and hold than the ladies‘, yet we have succeeded and are now supplying the majority of the men of Durham and surrounding country with the renowned REGENT Clothing. Don‘t sit and wonder about for fall, but come in our store, while our stock is new and we will show you the nattiest range of Clothing ever shown. MT. FOREST W. T. CLANCY, Principal, THE DURKHAM REVIEW ROBERT BURNETT THE IMPERIAL SHOEâ€"In patent, kid, dongola and box calf so, THE WEEKLY SUN, the Farmer‘s Business Pnfl.wmmhwflhdépehllmtom is Farming Your Business ? Visitors welcome. Strictly upâ€"toâ€"date Furnishings Selling Agents for the ~ Famous Imperial Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing Your New Suit or Overcoat ; Undertaker to 1st Jan., 1909, Only $1.76 IN COMBINATION wiftH In the Surrogate Court of the County of (r're%..tn the matter of the Estate g( Archibald McKechnie, late of the ownship of Glenelg in the County of Grey, farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given in purâ€" suant to R. S. 0. 1907, Cap. 129 Sec. 38 and Amending Auts, tfiat all perâ€" sons having claims against the Estate of the sa.d Archibald ‘McKechnie, who died on or about the Nineteenth day of June A. D. 1907, are required to send by Poet prepaid, or to deliver im :E B MWeskiena® Cutas o i o Lot 27, 28, Con. 18. D. . Glenelg. 85 aeres cleared, 7 acres bush. Well watered. Good Brick House, Frame, Bank Barn (45x60.) 4 mile from proâ€" szoed station on new C. P. :. Line. nuvenient to School and P. O. Furâ€" ther particulars apply on the premises, Joun McARTHUR, Prop to J. P. Telford, Solicitor for the Adâ€" ministrators on or before the Sixteenth day of November A. D. 1907. their names, addresses, and descripâ€" tions and a full statement of particuâ€" lars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that atter the said day the Administrators will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, haying regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated this 22nd day of October A. D. 1907. Announcement .. ADMINISTRATOR‘S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . N. Burnett at reasonable prices, we are preâ€" pared to supply the needs of forâ€" mer customers in this line and we also hope, many new ones. Peel‘s famous ‘‘Handmade‘‘ Shoes will still be kept in stock. Repairing prompily attended to. Having purchased the shoe bus«â€" iness of the late F. Peel, we wish to announce to the Public of Durâ€" ham and vicinity that, with an everâ€"increasing stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Etc. Farm for Sale. J. P. TEurorp Solicitor for Administrators DaxtEL McDovearr Grorer McKEonniI®. The Farmer‘s Local Paper Mr. and Mre. Robt. MacFarlane arâ€" rived in Durbham from their weddin trip, on Thursday evening last, .nfl are now comfortably settled in their own home. _ They have been warmly received by many friends and the Review again extends congratulstions to both and for the bride, a welcome to ourgood town. Since coming bome the Presbyterian choit have presented them with a beautiful music cabinet as a mark of their respect and a r1ecogniâ€" tion of long association on musical lines, which has been fittingly acknowâ€" ledged. hi GraxtT.â€"On_ Sunday, Nov. 3rd 1907, at Cedar Glen, Varney, to Mr. and Mrs Wim Grant a daughter. MICKLEBOROUGHEâ€"â€"In ina on Th day. Oct. 2Mth, 1007. to Mr. and mt Mickleborough, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and baby of Staffa left Monday morning after spending the holiday season with their cousin Mr. and Mrs, Mcllraith. Mesers Thos. Moore, Peter Ramage, and Wm Wells, all North Egremont boys, left on Saturday last for New Liskeard and neighborhood, to try the northern woods. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coleridge, Lonâ€" don, with two children, visited the former‘s parents in Egremont last week, and were guests over Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs, C. Ramage. Mrs Hawthorne, wife of our bandâ€" master, with little son,. arrived in town Tuesday, They will reside in Mr H. McKechnie‘s house on the bill. Miss Dick has engaged Miss Dora Burnett to assist her bead trimmer, Miss Rogers, in the trimming departâ€" went for the rest of the season. Miss Lizzie Weir went to Stratford last week and was accompanied home by her sister Mrs. Wm. Smith, Benâ€" tinck, who has been in the hospital for some time, ‘_Mr,. and Mrs. Shaw, of town, spent the bolidays with their daughter, Mre, Irwin, of Hamilton, and were accomâ€" panied back by their nephew, Harper Irwin, who will remain with grandâ€" parents for a time. Misses McKerracher, Hodge and Lang, our High S :hool teachers, «pent the holidays at their respective homes in Dutton and Toronto. Misses Edith and Margaret Grant, with their friend, Miss Philp, Mooreâ€" field, spent Thanksgiving at the parenâ€" tal home. Mrs J. W. Crawtord aud daughter Vivian returned from the Weat last Wednesday after an extended visit to relatives. Mre. Henry Crowther, Chatswortb, is this week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, Aljoe, Lrothers and other friends. Mr and Mrs Wellington and child, from ncar Sarnia, was the guest of her sister, Mrs John Snell, over Thanksâ€" yiving. Mrs John Datling with Clarence was away on a business risit to Simncoe. Master Ernest Noble, of Toronto, spent a few holidays last week with old town friends, Mrs, Geo. McFarlane, Glencoe is visiting her relatives, the MacFarlane and Hunter families in town. wirs Jas Lenaban and daughter Nellie returned home Monday after spending the holidays in Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull are attending the wedding of the latter‘s cousin near Woodbridge this week. Mrs J. R. Gun and Miss Marion were guests{of friends in the city last week. Mr Roland Keeler spent a few days last week in Mitchell and Wceodstock® Miss Dick was in Toronto looking up the leading styles in Winter Millinery. Miss Susan McClocklin spent the Thavuksgiving yacation at her home here. Mr., W. J. Adams was a guest of Egremont relatives over Thanksgiving holidays. Mr Chas. Koch, of St. Jacob‘s apent the bolidays in town with his brothir, Mr. H. R. Koch. Mr. Joe. Brown is, we are glad to reâ€" port, recoveriog nicely for a once gsupposed fever, which proved slight. Miss Lizzie McDougall, of Mulock, is spending the week with Mre. Jno. McQueen, Miss Ella Renton, Dromore. was a guest of Durham friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel were visiting friends at Swinton Park last Mr. Chas Farquharson spent Thuanksâ€" giving bholidays in Toronto. Miss Anna Scott, teacher near Mitâ€" chell, was home over Thanksgiving. Mrs, Wmm Pettigrew, of Holstein, spent Friday with friends here. Misses Georgina and Annie Mattâ€" bhew> lett for Toronto Monday. Mrs. Roberts, of Holstein, is no betâ€" ter but sinking steadily. Mr Hugh McDonald, lower town, visited friends in Hagersvyille, Mr P. tG. Webster spent Thankegivâ€" ing Day at his bome in Toronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Parisian Millinery Co Miss Dick. LAST WEEK WE HELD OUR SECOND MILLINERY DISPLAY All graduates of this school are absolutely‘sure of getting positions. _ Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal. Cor. Yonge & Alexander Sts Winter Millinery Mr. Geo. Binnie who acted in the capacity of chairman and who also read the address summed up with many pleaging references to the associâ€" ations of Mr. Young from his early school days through his courtship and marriage, his school work as trustee, their travels in connection with Farmers Inst. work, &c, &c. had always been of the pleasanteet descri pâ€" tion. Mr. Chris, Firth facetiously referred to the fine neighbotly qualities cf them both and the orderly behavior of Mr. Young, never having had to take off his coat to hitmn. _ He spore yery feel* ingly of the kindness of Mrs. Young and the two Mieses Young in their atâ€" tentions to themselves coming in as they did wher their own had left them for homes of their own, and assured them that he and Mrs Firth would miss their cheering presence ver y much more than perhaps anyone,. After further good wishes and promises to call upon them often when in town be made way for Mr. Thos. McGirr who spoke briefly and to the point, as did also Mr. Geo. Aljoe expressing themâ€" selyes as appreciative of their many good qualities. At the conclusion of his remarks, "He‘s a jolly good fellow," was suog, after which Mr. Wim. Ramage was called upon for a few remarks who 1eâ€" ferred to the long and appreciated friendship that had existed bâ€"tween them for many long years, their asâ€" sociations in the militia ranks some seventeen years ago and Mr. Young‘s influence therein in making bim one. Mr. John Bell followed expressing his pleasureable associa:ions in the past and wished them long life and happiâ€" nees assuring them that their kinduess would not seon be forgotten, At the conclusion of the address, Mr Young referred feelingly and atsome lengtb to the warm and kindly feelings that had always existed in the hearts of his neighbors, not only to himself and family but to his father and mothâ€" er before him and had always appreciâ€" ated that feeling to the fullest extent. The reference in the address to his part in the social life of the communiâ€" ty and educational work generally brought forth the statement that he had always delighted and had striyen as far as lay in his humble powetr to promote the general well being of the community hboth intellectually and spiritually and had delighted in the work,. He thanked them also yery warmly for the kindly reference to his wife and family and assured them that a cordial welcome would yet be exziended to all his old friends and neighbors in their new home, and would accord to all the freedom of his house. On Tuesday evening of this week, several of the more immediate neighâ€" bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Young of "Windy Knowe," near Rob Roy, met at their hospitable home to give them a right royal send off before leaving for their new and comfortable dwelling in town. The address which follows was read by Mr. Geo. Binnie who had perhaps more than any one present been associated with Mr Young and his partner in their early schoolâ€" boy dnys, down to the present time, At the proper time Mr John Bell and MrGeo Smith came into the room from somewhere out of darkness each with a rich velour upholstered arm chair one of them being a rocker, THE DURHAM REVIEW town. We aiso bought a large stock of nsw goods at a great disâ€" count and will give our custoâ€" mers the benefit of it. . Our stock is larger than before and a larâ€" ger variety to choose from. We will keep a larger stock of first class millinery all season. Our trade is so extensive we fiod it necessary to alwu{s keep on band a grand supply of the best It was as usual a grand success. Many came in to see the winter styles in fur and velvet. Since then we made a s g:clul trip to the city and brought back some very new ideas in how fur and velyets are done. We will show the newest styles and be in a position to give you something exclusive You won‘t be meeting your own bat every time you go down Attend the Best. It Pays. Address and Presentation. }; ELLIOTT TORONTO, ONT. bought a large nsz‘ yaxs. D Mrs, Young as some slight tokens of the esteem in which you are held by {lour friends. We hope you mag accept them as such and that you both may long be spared to enjoy them in comfort. And now in taking leave of you and your family we hope to meet you often yet infriendship, and when we finally fart in this life may we all meet in the and above where parting is no more. Signed on behalf of all, As you are about to leave this neighâ€" borhood and take up residence in Durâ€" ham, we your friends and neighbors have assembled here tonight to spend another pleasant evening with you and to say ‘ wod-bye before you take your defiarturc. We have to express our regret that you are leaving us and had hoped you might spend your life here amongst us. Howâ€" ever you have decided otherwise and we are glad to know that your prospects for a happy and comfortable life in your new home are bright and rosy, and we have no doubt that it will be a life of activity in the future as it has been in the past. You have taken an active part in the social life of the community, as weil as in its more important interests. â€" For many years you have served faithfully as a trustee of the school section and taken an intelligent interest in educaâ€" tional work generally. But more csgec- ially along the lines of Sunday School and church work have you been a leader being alwaru active in the moral and spiritual uplift of the community. _ We have too, to express our sincere regret in ga;'tmg with Mrs Young and family, ever right, cheerful and obliging they will be much missed. We now ask you to accept these small gifts to yourself and A lunch was served at the conclusion of the function of many yery fine deliâ€" cacles as the ladies so well knouw how to produce. Following is the address : To Mr W. J. Young : Dear Sir : &n evening of merriment and jollity in scoge, games and chit chat, was concluded by the singing of Auld Lang Syne at an early hourof the mornâ€" ing. In this connectionmaybe mentioned A benutifal fruit dish and servers was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Kirth,. to Mre. Young and the young ladies as a memento of loving kindness also a letter from Miss Kate Firth expressâ€" ing regret at being unable to attend but wishing them all long life and bappiness. or even further back and to these we appeal for a settlement this month bringing their label to December ‘08 if possible. or even further in advance and to to these our sincere thanks are tenâ€" dered, ‘There are others, however, who have not attended to this duty and whose label still reads * Dec. 06 " A very large number of our paidâ€" inâ€"adyance subscribers have the date given above on the label of their Reâ€" view, and we trust will attend as usâ€" ual to the renewal at an carly date. Not a few labels already bear the advance date of Please don‘t fail us. Publisher‘s Notice. 8. McINTYRE, " Dec. 08 " "* Dec. 07 " The F. E. Siegner Stock of Bankrupt Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Oils, Etc., Etc. Call in and satisfy your requirements in these lines at unheard of prices. THE GREAT _ 60 DAY CLEARING SALE $ STILL ON THE PUBLISHER John Bell Geo. Smith T d fi g e #5 Eggs Taken as Cash at The Down Town Shoe Store a pair of Boots. The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in Durham Here are some nseful articles, the price of which should Erovc an inducement : s arvers, worth $1.25 a pair fOr.... .. .....+...s ».>.. .++. » + â€"00¢ Silver Dessert Knives, worth $3.50 doz for.... ...... .. . . $8.00 Granite pie plates, reg. price 12¢, now...............2 for 15¢ mmil, 44 y We Senmans 0 far hn Sportsmen : Some real snaps in RIFLES and SHOT GUNS Tin it 4* 5¢c, now ... ... . Knives and Forks, per dozen pairs, reg price Knives only, were 1.25 for..... ............. Pairs of Carvers, were 50c¢, for............ .. Butcher Knives, were 25¢, for...........>. THE BICG STORE Everything advertised last week will be continued but every day‘s search reveals something else we want to clear out and to do so, we apply the reduction knife. Keeplast week‘s list for future ‘reference, as this Sale will continue until all requirements are met $10,000 HARD CASH Is theamount we must have by Jan, I, 1908. Our call for the above amount is being responded to and everyone that comes to inspect the goods and see the low prices goes home thoroughly satisfied with his purchase. Our efforts to obtain the money required in so short a time will be taxed to the utmost but the selling price of the goods must be our working point Is to be seen at the Down Town Shoe Store. Call and examine uality and price. No urging to buy if goods and prices don‘t suit. ALEX. RUSSELL STARTLING REDUCTIONS Nice Pencil Case given Free to every school boy Safelight Matches....................... 3 packagés for 10¢ 8uicklhine Stove Poligh;.1.,...., :1 2+« 18 * 25¢ nest TOHeL ASSORpP 1¢; / : )1 x x1 % 8 « 1x +404 92# ~5‘» + »» a 41 00 Por Hob Scliect REAIKIMG, . .+« â€">,+> +.4Â¥ *s ;++s +11+ +142 +8 Tos Por ht Select CUNSANLE .. : . . .> :1 +» + + ++ 21 +2++» ++ +« a+++3 Tht Por Sbt 22 The Supar LOrs : .5 1» +24 ¢x41iir41s23 » 22261 «+4443 s od@MME Salmon, Sunflower Brand, worth 13¢, for............ ... »»10¢ Shredded Cocoanut, half 1b size for..... .. .. .»...»»»,» ;»»»18¢ Empire Soda, regular §¢ size. ......... ........ ... .7 for 285¢ Assorted Extract, worth 10c each............ ..... .4 for 25¢ vTelly POWAENS, /. «+ .+ 1 » » 42 » 2183452 211344 +x244Â¥â€"23 » «2rk BOF BROS Groceries==â€"Friday and Saturday Hardware Bargains Cash or Trade while Sale lasts uie e e itA t s o l ie ol S Case contains 1 lead pencil, x;e:,“r' s'i;t:;:n;fi E‘;,!. .,’;'»S}% § g 7 b;f;#r. » 9R Siegner‘s Old Stand Durham, â€" Ontario J. S. Mcllraith or girl purchasing C j € & E'.E Kent o his THE®REVIE VOL. o mmw * Plai with in tion to lst traordin This Rai