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7104040444404 60O€°6C4C444 44 4O t cA We carry everything necessary to argentleman‘s wardrobeâ€" a natty neckwear, bright new hats and caps, daintiest patterns in eat Fall Shirts, Large stock of Fall and Winter Underwear on hand. Selling Agents for the Famous Imperial Shoes and & Renowned Regent Clothing 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‘, yetiiwe 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 tymae for fall, but come in our store, while our stock is new and we will show you the nattiest range of Clothing ever shown. & THE IMPERIAL SHOEâ€"In patent, kid, dongola and box calf In all shades and patterns just arrived, so come in and examâ€" ine before buying elsewhere. A Full, Complete Line of Dress Goods *~ For Fall, mixed tweeds in checks and browns, gieens, reds and grays. Fresh Groceri Eyesight Specialist Consult me in DARLING‘S DRUG STORE Most people, you included perhaps, are extremely negligent to their eyes. . This is because the public have literally no idea of the number and variety of eye defects, They know in a general way of near sight, far sight, old sight, squint, etc., and many with one or other of these defects foolishly think it only necessary to pick out at random from a number of Spectacles a pair that suits. Alas! many of those selected in this way that seem to suit exactly, proye most injurious and cause permanent injary. The fact is that optical defects occur in such varying degrees that only the competent eyesight specialist with a complete eye testing equipment, such as I %usseu. is qualified to discoyer the exact naâ€" ture and degree of the trouble and dproperlv correct it. If the glasses you now wear are not right do not neglect the opportunity of having them properly attended to. Pain in, over the back ot the eye, granulated eyelids, in _ REMEMBER I Have yvouany flammation, watery eyes, make no charge of these sympâ€" painin the temples (supposed _ for examination toms of defecâ€" neuralgia) and crossâ€"eye. If _ whether _ you tive vision :â€" _ so it will cost you nothing to purchase glasâ€" consult me. If you require _ ses or not. glasses, I will frankly say so 4 THE PEOPLE‘S STORE HAVE YOU perective EYESICHT !â€" Ladies‘ New Fall and Winter Coats resh Groceries always on hand.DBU J ILELR & EUrtn) YVIRAM AJ4L]+ fi Strictly upâ€"toâ€"date ‘Furnighings Your New Suit or Overcoat CHARLES. J. WESTERN FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd. Hours : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. so come in and examâ€" stripes in all shades, REMEMBER I make no charge tor examination whether you purchase glasâ€" ses or not. Toronto Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Telford epent last week end in Toronto, Mre Laurie is visiting her daughter, Mre Smith in Toronto. Mr. Allie Mcintyre spent over the weed end under the parental roof. Mr, Geo. Browning of Hopetown, is aguest of his son here. Mr Duncan McLean, formerly sawâ€" miller near Durham was in town for a few days. Ars Beggs and son Will left Satur® day morning for Merlin, Kent Co. where Mrs B‘s father is very ill, Mr. and Mrs. John Towner and son Cecil were in Toronto for a few days this week. Customs officer Harrisreturned Monâ€" day tothecity atter spending a few days at his home. Miss Hodge, of the High School Staff, was called home last week by the critical illness of her father, but happily he is getting better. Mr. and Mrs. N. Mcintyre returned last week from the West where they have spent some time in visiting their daughter, Mrs, Mahan. Mrs. Gregg, (nee Alla Patterson) was a guest of relatives in Bunessan for a few days and left Monday in company with her aunt Mrs Heartwell for her home in Michigan. > Captain Snider was in town Monday on regimental matters. _ Much eymâ€" pathy is felt for him and Mrs. Snider over the loss of their infant dau&hter. the second blossom to be plucked from their home. While we suppose there is enough buman nature in a railway company to want to settle damage claims as cheaply as possible, it seems to us that the Company are prepared to pay subâ€" stantial damages, without litigation, where real ix:furieu have been sustainâ€" ed, Some claims in this vicinity have been settled for trifling amounts where it now appears really serious injuries have been sustained. Thisis uufortunâ€" ate, but we assume these settlements must stand unless the Company would generousiy agree to reconsider cases where time has proyed cases to be more serious than supposed.â€"LDandalk Heraid. N. L Dunlop, of the Montreal head office, A number of the more serious damâ€" age claims, uriamf oat of the Caledon wreck, were settled during the past week. Some of the claims so settled, with thy amounts, we understand : Mr. David Madill, Ceylon, $2700, Myr. Brander, Priceville, M”â€" s All the above parties were representâ€" ed in the negotiations with the Comâ€" pany by Lucas, Wright & McArdle and the settlements were mada with Rev. Mr. Farqubarson as chairman brought congratulations at another anniversary time, He gavethe names of all the prominent outsiders who hal come to preach and help on these occasions, since he came and had many kind things to sg of the latest in the line, Rev. R. J . M. Glasstord, of Guelph, the lecturer of theevening. He spoke kindly too of Rev. Mr. Cameron, of Harriston, who had come with his lantern to display the many fine views taken and secured by Mr. Glassford in "The Homeland of the Bible," which was the subject of the Lecture. Mr. G. exflressed his pleasure at beâ€" ing with them, told of the great privilege he had had with 75 other Canadians. of a trip to the Holy land, of the impressions he received, &c., &c. Then with lights out, he gave an able and elcquent running commenâ€" tary on a great variety cf yviews, illusâ€" trating the life and habits of the East, under Turkish rule, connecting the Bible story at many points. Hixv.â€"â€"In Durham on the 15th inst, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hind, a son. ADLAx.â€"In Bentinck, on 18th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Adlam, a son TAavrorR®.â€"In Cbesl:g. on 16th inst., Alex Taylor, aged 77 years, [Deâ€" ceansed was an uncle of Mrs. Robt. Ewen, in town, and at one time a grain buyer in Durham. Later he farmed near Orawford, and retired some years ago to Chesley.] In warm language he denounced the "get rich quick" idea. The temptation of Satan now is to take us up to a high mountain and show usâ€"10 per cent! He advised holding on ‘douriy" to the path of rectitude, and be sntisfied with God‘s way, Monday evening the church was packed in every part, aisles filled, &c. The weather was mild and enticing, and Lecturer and Lantern were on hand and at their best, So was the choirin the opening anthem " Awaxe, Awake ‘ which was followed by a very fine duett by Miss Margatet Hunter and Mr. J. P. Telford "Oh wert thou in the cauld blast?"" A double quarâ€" ettte "Home, Sweet Home," by the ladies of the choir was brilliantly rendered. _ Rev, Mr, Cameron opened in prayer. _ __ * 9e Coutinued from Page 1 scientific reâ€"search was continually unâ€" folding something new, so centuries of smoke from Jewish and Gentile alâ€" tars God allowed to ascend before the great sacrifice came. There was a constant leading l:ipward all through the wilderness, and there is a constant progress in missionizing the world. An infinite touch might convert the world, but near cuts are not God‘s way. No near cut for Abrabam to the promised land, he never eyen owned a foot of it except his burial nlace, _ No easy cut to the throne for David, perâ€" secution and difficulties first; even our Saviour pressed to his crown by way of cruelties and the cross, Satan offered a short cut but got his answer, Some Caledon Wreck Claims Paid, Mrs, Wright, Flesherton, $3100. Mrs. Goff, Markdale, $1700. Mr. W. K. Kichardson, Flesh., $2700. Presbyterian Anniversary Services mMONDAY EVENING. BORN. DIEV. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW 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 early date. Not a few labels already bear the advance date of 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 or even further back and to these we appeal for a settlement this month bringin% their label to December ‘08 if possible. Mr. Kinsman, accompanied bg Mi. Robertson of Toronto, attended the funeral of his nephew, Mr. D. Greenâ€" wood last week. Mrand Mrs Chas Jasper and son, Carrick. Mrs. Sutton of Hanover, Mr. H Brigham, Allan Park, Mr aod Mrs Smith, Mildmay, ’\also attended the funeral Dr. Atkinson, and Mr. Angus Mcâ€" Lachlan, Priceville, visited friends on the avenue last week. A notice of the death of Mr. Dan Greenwood appears elsewhere. The Young Man who has no Education THREE DEPARTMENTSâ€"COMMEROIAL, Sxortâ€" KAND & TYPBWRITING, PrREPARATORY. Winter Term commences Jan. 3. <« Write for information to C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound To Coumscy . W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Cor. Yonge & Alexander Sts Are up to the highest standard of excelilence, Winter term opens Jan 6. . Write to day for our large catalogue. always has the hardest work and poorâ€" est pay. Remedy the defects in your education by & course this winter in the & & Li L Uebcice Bammnl VO° ECCE Paylngfrom $5000 to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You can become & good operator in 6 months if gou study in The Central Telegraphy School, Gerrard St. K., Toronto. The finest School n Canada. Write for particulars. w. H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin Telegraphy The Courses of Study in the 1/ ) ELLIOTT 9 /47 Publisher‘s Notice. Please don‘t fail us. ols The oldest and strongest business school, All facilities are of the best. Students receive expert instruction and persona attention and are assisted to positions Write for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat Open yéar roundâ€"â€"Enter any time [ We are having an upholsterâ€" er the first week in every month. Anyone wishing old g ods renoâ€" vated to Jook good as ew should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. N 1 ‘ndertal MeBbty * anâ€"nded . fo. door south Loc Sikes ED KRESS Has a full line of Uurtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, KRESS, Leads â€" in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome. Open Sept. 2. W. T. CLANCY, Principal, Day and Night Classes. Business College Ornamental Writing, BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE MT. FOREST TORONTO, ONT. . M. WATSON, Princi Edge Hill. * Dec. 07 " NORTHER " Dec. 08" * Dec. 06 " Bldg,, Yonge & McGill Sts TORONTO * + > »+ THE PUBLISHER Undertaker Is the first step towards positions rincipa M r. Editor : In your last issue is a reply to my last lettter, the writer of which u{ that we are told, or in other words told them, that the meeting called to discuss the Separator works question turned out a R:':le and that at anothâ€" er meeting a proposition made at the request of company No, 2, was emâ€" bodied in a resolution and carried unanimously, If citizen, the writer of the letter, will again look at mine, he will see that I made no such stateâ€" ment regarding Com. No.2; what l did say, and I now speak from imemâ€" ory. is that a member of the council made a proposition nr an offer tor the property, ([ don‘t know which way you would put it) and as I have alreaâ€" dy said those terms were accepted. He did not say who bad authorized him to make those terms, I dida‘t ask him. I was afraid to, for their bas been some secret work in connection with the business all through so I said ncthing and naturally came to the conâ€" clusion that he was asked to do so by some responsible party and for anyâ€" thing 1 %ow. Citizen, the writer of the letter. may be that party and Jor argument‘s u{e let us just say that he is the yery man, + Siegner‘s Old Stand Sg + § _ 8. MolNE Y BE dn Sm & | amanmenmmncee:y. | * The man who authorized that memâ€" ber ot the board to make that offerand he must have known the offer was acâ€" cepred and knowing that why did he not come as any sensible business man would do and close the deal. Orif he thought he had madec too big an offer why not put in an appearâ€" ance aud have it made less? . But no, there is a certain amount of ceremonâ€" ies to be gone through with in connecâ€" tion wich the matter. _ We were exâ€" pected to wait upon them and not havâ€" mf sense enough to know that the sale of the property was 1 supposelost through our ignorance which I am very sorry for indeed. Mad 1 but known or dreamed for a minute that the waiting upon them would have done any good 1 should have gone and waited and waited and waited until the white elephant and all the menaâ€" ierie were theirs, In my letter Mr. fditor, 1 told you we had never goi an offer for the property, ‘‘Oitizen" don‘t contradict it, wlncfi I think 1e ample proof of the correctness of the slatement and still I am sometimes asked upon the street why we do noi have a s@gleand get the place aâ€"moving: Now Mr Editor I will just change the subject for a little while and teh: i;ou what your fellow tradesman, the ‘Sditor of the Chronicle a few days ago t.ld me, _ He was on one side of the street and I upon the other and at the lop of his \oice calls out to me that he was going to borrow a gun and 1 was the lirst of the Durham Council who was going to get the centents of it ana 1 fancy ‘Tom Swallow would come next. _ "Ah Tam, ah Tam. thou‘ll gei thy fairino," _ Had the street not been between us 1 would have asked him the cause of so severe a sentence. However shortly after I got it from another source; 1 was told there was a good many charges against us but the cwo principal ones were for turning the main street of the town into a mud hcle and the other for turning the Cream Separator into a white elephant Now if friend lrwin draws a bead upon poor Tam he will at least have th« satisfaction of knowing that bhe h« not shot an innocent man as Tam is one of the three responsible for the hole. Mr. Irwin is a man of wisdom and any amount of good souna common sense and after %euring both sides of the story, I think will no« riddle poor Bob, but will free him from all responsibility in having the mucu ialked of white elephant upon our hands. If four eyeâ€"sight is defective, or if the glasses you now wear are not comâ€" fortable, consult Chas, J. Western, eyeâ€"sight specialist in Darling‘s Drug Sture on Friday Nov. 22nd. +M Â¥ & * > C * a Z:{\J l/l: {‘ Tuccge 24 x 2 P lé" < That White Elephant. Our Stock is disappearing fast so drop in and goet a share of what is left at below the wholesale price, An Axe, a Shovel, a Hoe, a Piichfork, Get it att he Half Price Hardware R. CocHRAXNE. 2 only i Hloe, a Piiclhfork, a X cut Saw or anything you may require in our Stock. Eggs Taken as Cash at The Down Town Shoe Store A Nice Pencil Case given Free to every school bos or girl purchasing a pair of Boots. Case contains 1 lead pencil, 1 pen, 1 slate pencil o e e S large that it must be reduqegl. _ _khere are lobs o1 staples that are being cut in price, such as GREYIBLANKETS, fall size, worth 3.50‘pair for.. .. .. $2,098 FLANNEL SHEETING, grey and white, two yards wide 7 4 worth 908 Â¥0 fOP .. . ... se ksn s se r en on n ae n r n e es C Piles of MEN‘S UNDERWEAR, worth‘1.20 suit for...... 98 MEN‘S HEAVY TOP SHIRTS at a 20 per cent discount. C MEN‘S AND BOYS CLOTHING of all styles"at attractive prices |t will pay you to see our FURS & Far Coats for menfand wome, This means a great many wants to those at the head of the house. _ Every winter seems to bring fresh wants. â€"Dear knows : it‘s; enough to turn one‘s head. _ While the needs are increasing, the prices seem to be increasing also.* Now take a tip. There is a Sale at The Big Store because they need the money. They were laying in & stock of all kinds of goods before the advance in:frice. The stock is so * _ _ o hoas‘ik wmmmct on »eailnnalt There are lots o! The Largest Stock of Boots and Shoes in Durham Our stock of HEAVY RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, LEGGINGS and Winter Boots for all kinds of feet is most complece and it‘s a queer foot that we can‘t fit. We invite your inspection of our Winter Supplies in every deâ€" partment and will be pleased to have you look though whether you buy or not. HIGHEST PRICES FOR FOWL. Premier Cook Stoves, coal or wood, $26.00 Is to be seern at the Down Town Shoe Store. CaH and examin: vuality and price. No urging to buy if goods and prices don‘t suit We Bave on hand a large stock of Crossâ€"cut Saws, Axes and Horse Blankets which we will endeavor to clear out in fthe next fifteen days at greatly reduced prices. Thiok of it â€" positively gnlranteed complete Cross ut Saws for...... ... . .3.80 NKES ...\ :. +1.sxs x »ink + TdR Horseblankets for .. .. .. $1.00 ALEX. RUSSEL Get Ready for W inter Hardware | Caan Groceries =â€"Friday and Saturday on!,y Raisins sclect fruit .3 1bs for 25¢ Curran‘s select frait ...3 lbs 25¢ COncoanut 4 1b gize 202 tor . ...15¢c Empire Soda be size .. .7 tor 25¢ . Refined Parafiin worth 150..10c <7 bars Crest Toilet Soap .. .. 25¢ 5 doz Clothes pins for ... ... ..5¢ Safelight Matches...3 boxes 10c Salmon,Sunflower. ..13¢ for 10c Quickshine 10c size, ...3 for 25¢ J. 8. Mcliraith SWÂ¥\ NOV. 21, 1907 [ § maino Rainco1 2A Our n E latest y w ; hard!j fi ‘ This Weej x T3 Z0 ?\’fa: € + /),3',') T UOECLEOLKL cuererirer * Smoc |eulecele derele VOL. THE REVI E Kent Our Fa Cashm Plaids Aga fine Yo H. H. MO The Revi with illy tion to 12 traordina The seas gains is o are able nary oflgfi We HIGT #4