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I 1 a,i | Craclic as it x*4 you will need before long, so 7 nalian:"" 2 Bri § iz 3 Br ing us Your Fowl § | . Mr Dan: is Men‘s, Boys‘ and Little Boys‘ 5 %Suits se Sheat ‘ariety ot euades. _, 10 per §§ E Odd Pants for Men from $1.50 to 5.00 % _g. Odd Vests for Men only $1.00, all new [«X A@l N ++ :1 i t the Fowl Season has E'Q rrcicl, _ we are all ready for it. 8 In newest shades and colors i; Dress Goods Inzersststats ggsmflmmmm@?mmmmxxgg 3 Taylor & Co., Dromore ® h5 PC se ol e t ol e ts ie ie ts ols ie is i ip p oo p s o ofp Ip ho o 3t 1 BA L. Flarity, LA Stass 2 g************************% articutarty Yice Surtings KHere from $1. and the price includes firstâ€"class trimmings and firstâ€"class fit. _ Don‘s forget where to come to want a good Suit or Overcoat. May be you are not particular you ought to be so afiou.’. your Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing 8. F. MORLOCK Call and see our Overcoats and you will be convinced that we have the quality, the quanâ€" tity and the style at the right price. We have all sizes from 22 to 44 made from heavy grey frieze, wellâ€"lined with high storm collar from 2.90 to $5 made from all wool Black and Grey Beaver and Milton Cloths. Heavy all wool frieze and tweed in a great variety of patterns. Evâ€" ery coat in our store has a style and swing about them that gives a man or boy a smart app=sarance. Also Yarns and Blankets, which you will need before long, so We have the greatest range of Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats ever shown in Durham. They are made in the very latest cut in FOR MEN & BOYS OVERCOATS Chesterfield, Lansdowne and Brunswick Models Worcldnl’ CGaiter eavy Reefers about many things, but clothes. There are some Waxcycr:d Cutter Ejp up also a if you « | _ Weare pleased to hear that Mrs Dr Dixon is better after ber illness of a few weeks ago. % The Rev. Walter Nichol (son of Mr x | & Mrs John Nichol near here,) was ~ ordained into a charge in the town of _ _ Mr Dan McLean is also fitting up his part of the block with the intention of starting a grocery &c. The Rev Mr Kipp of the Baptist church preached a suitable discourse on Thanksgiving Day in the Methâ€" odist church in this place. ’ Our town is full of Italians and it is as casy for an Englishman to learn Gaelic as it is for a Gaeliec man to learn Italian, We are told that Mr Bolger sold his hotel to be converted into a dry goods store. ‘ Trains are ranning regular now every day carrying gravel and the road is getting into good shape for running next summer. Now we must pass on to somethin else. We noticed a letter from M. lg Richsrdson Esq. M. P. in the Owen Sound Times contradicting the actions of members of Jury sent to examine House of Refuge , " We all know that br Rifha_rdson is a reliable man and Young pigs a month old can be had for 25 and 50 ets. apiece, not that they are more plentifal than last year, but those baving them will do betier by selling the grain they would conâ€" sume till next sammer. 1t will he remembered a few years ago that hay was selling at from 15 to 20 dollars a ton while oats were only from 16 to 20 cts a bushel but things are differeat this year oats and everything else is away np. Died Taking the country 2s a whole we believe there is more bay tham last year. The trouble is with those that have an oyerplas of it. They want tokeep it over till spring and probably expecta higher price than it is even now. This reminds us a story we heard of a wealthy old Scotchman whose residence is somewhere beâ€" tween bere and Toronto Junction (but not in the County of Grey.) On a certain year away back in the sixties his extensive farm of some hundreds of acres of the finest land in York County, yielded «bundantly, and the l frice of wheat was enormous being 2.00 a bushel but Lauchy wonld not sell at that price he anticipated ho could see $2.50 for wheat before spring so he kept it till next summer, but instead of prices going up higher they gave asuddenfall and besides the drop in the grain the Lord saw fit to cause the wind to blow off some shingles above his granary conseâ€" quently there was a continual drop there too so that poor Lauchy had to | sell his wheat for 75 and 50 cents a || bushel after keeping it for years, but we need not take the foregoing as a | ( precedent for we hardly expect hay | | to take a very biy dropand we hardâ€" | : ly think it will be any higher than | ; now nextspring. One thing sure the | r price of cattle will be up next sumâ€"| t mer and those that can afford to keep them will probably receive good y prices. 2 In olden times when there was bush on all sides of the small clearâ€" ance made by the new settler the cattle became so familiar with the sound of the woodman‘s axe that they would be off to the woods as soon as they would see their owner shoulderâ€" ing that usefual piece of invention and kept themselyes in good condition on brouse and salt all winter, but we ciunnot depend on the woods for feed now and we hope there will be no necessity of repeating the doings ot ‘*Ye OUlden Days," for it cannot be done as tar as brousing is concerned. DP O OOE M20Z 2A0°â€"0IA0, HOW SUOFL |a summer, only a few months ago since it was warm enough to call it summer, and now we are into winter. It will be remembered that on the 29th May last snow was piled up in lanes and fence corners to an enor â€" mous depth for the time of vear and it was the middle of June before real summerâ€"like weather arrived ; howâ€" ever taking everything into considerâ€" ation we had a beautiful summer and a pleasant ftall. This Is the 9th November and it was very rare to see in past gone years so steads' a fall for there wasn‘t a single day that would stop the plow as far as frost and snow was concerned conseâ€" quently those that are blessed with advantages above some of their tellow beings have all their fall plowâ€" ing done and thuse of us that lack that privilege expect the Good Giver to keep the month of November in good plowing order. So that the race may be not altogether for the swift nor the battle tor the strong tor those that are behind are sure to catch up while the others are resting | . on their oars, &c. . The eomplaint of | stock feed is something unusual at , this time of year but should the l month of November keep fine it will ‘ help greatly in shortening the feeding A process. In taking a backward look one is apt to make the remarks; how short ago, Wm Webster, son lex Webster of this abont 36 years. Mr known in this town ’rggt;gt_ to p.gar of his Priceville Is a neat, compact Stove possessing a great heating power for its size. It is adapted for wood and coal. The ‘Oxford Oak‘ the powerful double heater, economical Stove on fuel. ‘Oxford Laurel‘ not, let the contract to Th Miss Maud Hamilton returned from Owen Sound Tuesday lust, where she had been visiting her sister Maggie and Mr and Mrs Chalmers. Mr g., it will be remembered, spent several months here while the dredge was being built. Wevitcatidammid 4.4. : Lawrence, Sr, through the upsetting of their rig and hope they may soun regover from their injuries. _ Master Davy and Miss Florence Davy, after spending Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs W. P. Wacson, returned to their home in Toronto. Miss Alma Leith, Normanby, is3 visiting her uncle, Will Leith and other triends here for a week. | We are sorry to hear of the serious accideot which befell Mr and Mrs Jno Lawrence, Sr, through the nnsetrin~» o. ihep Ashpit. 9. Economy of fuel Prices will interest you. | 10. Woudectc] b.k;:‘:‘z.“:.";.{,"f fue! Cash for all kinds of Grain at Highest Market Primga. Miss Minnie Halpenny, has, we are pleased to hear, secured No. 14 8. 8. in which to teach for next year. Misses Mary Brown and Mary Dixâ€" on left last Wednesday to spend the winter in ‘Toronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO * 70 w0ous nave a barren looking’ appearance and reminds us of old age that we all do fade as a leaf. Mr Malcolm McInnes of town is always busy buying stuck cf all kinds but cannot afford to give big prices. Mr Flowers, of Toronto, visited at bis fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s Mr Wm Smellies at Thanksgiving. We have it from good authority that Arch McCuaig of Top Ciiff is goâ€" ing to run for Reeve for Glenelg at the coming election. 15 1lour Mouse eated /Comfortably 7 The woods have ; barren appearance and reminds us age tth we all do fade as a le THE DURRAM REVIEW We saw some beautiful fish caught by Mr Peter McArthur while on a fishing excursion up the Lakes. Peter has greserved them for the tamily‘s use by salting them but we are assured if anyone was afflicted with what they call in Gaelic, Miann, or : _as near as we can make it in English a desire to eat some otf them, that Peter would share in such cases. We are requested to thank those young ladies and gentlemen who atâ€" tended a paring bee (Snot pairing) on the south line one ark night last week. Converting a large quantity ot apples for future use. . HUNTER, Durham, Ont.! 1st Sunday in Novyember was Gaelic day in the Presbyterian Charch. ‘The day was wet and cold but it didn t prevent the venerable Johdn Campbell of Swinton Park to atâ€" tan Messrs Hector and Donald McKinâ€" non, sons of postmaster Neil McKinâ€" non of this place, left for O. Sound a week ago to attend the Collegiate Institute. North Egremont. St Marys on Tuesday 29th ult. We understand Mr Nichol has the proâ€" mise of $1300 of a stipend. Mr Nichol is a young man who is possessed of all the good qualities that go to make a successful pastor,. : 5. Direct Draft Dam 8. Deep Ashpit. 9. E. l. It& Illnd.og 2. Removable Great Conveniensp in the Kitchen When buying a kitch . con, aide:nfileus}: npoi::to of.;::?t'eofqz ImP- Oxford RaI;gâ€"; sons havying ~j k Att® that 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. 1997, are required to send by Post prepaid, or to deliver to J. P. Telford, Solicitor for the Adâ€" ministrators on or before UJ ure%. in the matter of the Estate ’ of Archibald McKechnie, late of the ownship of Glenelg in the County of Grey, farmer, Deceased, NOTJICE is bhereby given in parâ€" suant to R. S. 0. 1907, Cap. 129 Sec. 38 and Amending Auts, that all nc‘ In the Surrogate Court of Grey, in the matte Nirs Harry Firth, from yc visited friends arousd Edge week. Mrs Cbristopher Firth, n Roy. spent Thanksgiving L Mr Jos Firth, the postmaster. Mr _ Tolchard, teacher o Ritchie schuol, has movod u Wm Weir‘s house and we 1 him in our midst. Mr Geo. Aljoe paid a visit to Markâ€" dale friends last week. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. We are glad to hear that Mr Jas. Staples who was in a lawâ€"suit at Guelph came out victorious. Mr Herb. Greerwood, who been in Dakota since last sum returned last week delighted the country. visited her dat Staples last week. 64 Mrs. Geo. Russell who has been on thesick list is improving.. _ Others on the sick list are Mr Arch Ferguson of Beer St, Mr. Chas. Dezell‘s ehild, and Mr, Angus Ferguson. Our village people have finished talkin» about apple and other fruit stealing from gardens ard now the talk is stealing tow!l and shipping them. _ We hope all is noFr trna that we hear _ The Rev Mr MacInnis came}jhome from the West about two weeks ago. He w s visiting his mother who was sick and other relations. Mrs D Bilton of the hotel met with an accident by falling down stairs and breaking her arm. The Bible Study Class on Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock is being well attended and the study of the life of Chriet is proving very interesting. Mrand Mrs Jobn Orchard, of Lonâ€" don, were theignests of Thos Orchard this week. Miss ‘Tena Orcbhard spent the Thankegiving holidays in London. Miss Adams and Mrs Adams, of To_r_on&o, are visiting here. Rgbt Strafford, Allan . 4. R Edge Hill. t« " * , ", CVE ire Lmln'.. 4 vo Hopeville Last week‘s budget ET 1Ve uen ho 0 ol( Cotity hope allt is not trae that daughter, Mrs Fred â€" Oval Firebox Holstein. *# se n » emov. Nickle 6 last summer, delighted with of the County om your town, Edge Hill this er of Lower rod up to Mr we welcome , near Rob Day with Park, has 72 00 a.VU Men‘s and Boyn'Swuteu. laced fronts, sailor collar, nay withdv‘vhiult. nayy with red ; 3?:'1. w:i:e 750 to 2.25 Ufl‘l;tl lénd Heavy Weight Kia oves, per pair 750 to 250 Harry Burnett‘s THE MEN‘3 FURNISHER Changing seasons â€" means changing in Men‘s Underwear and Furnishiugs more than any other kind of apparel. We want Every wellâ€"dressed man in Durâ€" ham to know that our Men‘s Underclothiug and Furnishings are reliable and our prices right, Pall and Winter Underwear, Pergarment 50c to 2.50 Man‘s and t..._... 1f your cuif;e"gs affected with Lump Jaw. secure a bottle of oup SURE CURE LUMP JAW. Wrdthy P unturh ce k\ in powder or liquid for m Wc in itc dli id se 1 If any of {our animals or poultry shows signs o baving li e, tr some of ourINSTANTP LOUSER KILLER either in powder ar WGin:q z148B If your horse meets with any inâ€" jury that causes lameness try a bottle of our COMPOUN D ABSORBENT, and you will be thoroughly satisfied, If ?our horse is soreâ€"footed, try a can of our Hxpw &_IEC Uy a 1 \ useA . an ug seF is nw«llln& trE * bottle of our SILVER HEALING OIL. The most wor ful preparation known for MAN BREAST.* If your bhorse ha; flesh wound, extern sprain, barbâ€"wire injuar Ewer cas t ce ue n C @ _ )6 C000 CORECE PHUWE cold, buy some of our I CURE. and you will see imn:ediately., buy‘ /. ) _ ) s BIOcK wan‘!s toning up, buy some of our sTOOK FOOD, tke best manutactured. It will save bay and oats, which is very expensive this year, f One Merchant remarked v saw a shipment of STOCK FO VETERIIQARY PREPARAT our door lately that it was en supply all this country for 10 but he did not know ever Certainly it was a large smm but we know what is valued section and are not afraid to enough stock to supply the wars ILf your live stock wants Stock Food and Vetâ€" erinary Preparations intaireGiitininisctisdiasitsinn i Ne 4 211 5.01 Winter Term commences Jan, 2 information to C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Ov If THREE DEPARTM ENTSâ€"CommERrciaL, Snortâ€" Haxp & TyrewRitt®c, PrzraArArory, Wrilal. m The Young Man who has no Education always has the hardest work and poorâ€" est pay. Remedy the defects in your education by a course this winter in the Linen Handkemhleh. c Neckwear and other le Furnilhing: at fair your borse has a bruise NP WO in 5 will help you to do it. This food which has had a reputation for over 40 years, is composed of nothing but the best of Drugs for the purpose, not of mill aweepings. etc , as a great many preparations of this kind are. British Horse and Cattle Spice is put up only at your horse shows British Horse and Cattle Spice YOUR FEED Drug Store G UN‘ MNORHER k C006 22e external inflamation, reinjury, ewelling. eto." in this _ know evervthing. is a large shmnpment, hat is valued in this not afraid to put in supply the wants, PREPARATIONS at itpathithvcs (B 4 i id c The most wonderâ€" ‘y, ewelling, etc., stover biNg was enough to good results , Owen Sound FOOD and , sore, when be Write for UF fifi\ ‘ :’J FLOUR| ? Highest grades only, ,; Oglivie‘s * Royal Household " f “‘3’.2;'"»..'.1"1:..'.‘."“‘: o. \.â€"4 \ it, A carload just received, g +*% ~ _ FIRLD anp GARDEX, Clover and ‘l‘lmotby and all vap. ;finn of (:m ’;.:: in aâ€" yA MATTH EWws 4 & LATIMER ® years, Plannellette Blankets j 70 in wide Grey Twilled Shecting P c per ya Our y.m is the hbest obtainable, k Scoured and free of sweepings, Blankets From this time on, your nightly comfort will depend largely upor the quality of your blankets. BR member that mere weight is not ne. cessarily warmth ; a blanket full of "sweepings" will he beary but w;1} not keep you warm, In choosing our Blankets we pay more attentio;, to quality than weight. with the re sult that our blankets are warranted Pure Wool, The New Railroad Bridge Across the River in town is causing a great deal of talk since it was started. Many are predicting that it will not stand the test when the floods come in the Spring, Other that there wiil be a big jam when the freshlet comes, and will be carried away, We would not like to have that come to past but we would like to see people jam and fill our store and get the bargains we are giving in new Dress Goods Furs, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, etc. Come and see how we will manage to wait on you. Be Comfortable in Bed You are sure of satisâ€" faction if you trade here. for our stock represents the choicest imported and domestic cigars. the best tobaccos in all forms and a firstâ€"class selection of Pipes. that give them the greatâ€" est pleasure and satisfacâ€" tion. ‘Tastes vary â€"o that a stock to suit everybody necessitates a great varieâ€" ty, and we bave it. NOVEMBER 14, 1907 Druggists and Booksellers Cigars, .?l)»a and Gobaccos We are studying our smoker customer‘s tastes all the time and strive to carry just the We S rovide for the Smoker acFartane & Cs. Grey and whit», double in 6 Ibs to 8} lbs weight Aageay f porf HgHlly depend largely upo; your blankets. Re mere weight is not no. Combinati Ladies Ve i# Ladies Fla N. C 3 Win NE\ *zX Headquart Solid Gold Chal. + DA ness plies and n stock i NO w iay At