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13 Light on Shoes yoUu PaAY wHEN GUREp El * Ay | » N § | :e,?;?“z &':* 3e *' $ '= \ \9 :L x \‘:’ s% R An"w «LC e nUas.t? n t 4, h/ $ ho @ p a AFh NC o4# A4Z, l9 6 Cured by the New Method Treatment Is what you get when you it this »tore. â€" Its worgh money be posted on what you are thinkâ€" r of buying. _ We have light es and heavy shoes for the mer, mechanic, laborer, gentleâ€" m ladies Misses and children mer, meciianic, laborer, gentic n, ladics, Misses and childrer many different styles and prices Big reductions in broken lines that weare not stocking again. Plenty of Hosiery at right prices, . Also Mitts lined and unliced in abundance. Trunks, valises, suit cases, telescopes in stock. Repairing and custom work as usual at the down town Shoe Store. Jizmm’ny Creations Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY wnod dollurs. We will cure you or no pay. EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Sole Agents ~ Cer. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. _ â€" |pf¢s @n the fage, eyes sunken, hoflow eneens, careiOnt CapMRnik H2ol NO ngt less, distrust x‘fx}. lack energy and strength, tired n.umiumness nights, chnmbio ods, weak mankood, premature decay, bone paius, loose, sore throat, etc. YOoU WILL BE A WRECK Our New Method Treatment can cure you and make a man of you. Under its influâ€" & the brain becomes active, the blood purified, so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers ippear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and desâ€" h?z-m'{ vanish, the afl‘e becomes bright. the face full and clear, ew to the ty and the moral, physical and wxvflam are invigorated:; ceaseâ€"no 2 uo _ asto fram the system. Don‘t let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard Thovsands of young an l midileâ€"aged men are annually swept to a premature grave migh Early hzenfiou. Excesses and Blood Diseases. If you have any of the folâ€" ing sympioms consult us before it is to> late. Are you nervous and weak, desponâ€" i and gloomy, specks before ihe eyes, with dark circles under them, weak back, aeys irritahi=, palpitation of the heart, bash{ul, dreams and losses, sediment in urine. .;:ls on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn ezpression, t memory, les®, d.,"..*.f?t lack energy and strength, tired mqrmnmt less nixh&o chmgenb{o ldo" waal mankaakl nremature decay. bone pains, loose, sore throat, etc. W/iinter Hfitlinery DER: No nmtt.:-; who has treated you, write for an honestdpinion Free of Charge. Books Fre=â€""The Golden Monitor®" (Musirated) on Sccret Diseases of Men, QUESsTION LUST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST As the season adyances, we are COnLinfially adding something new to our large stock of fashionâ€" able millinery. We have an extra large display of new models, stylishly trimmed with rith trimmings in all the latest designs, suitable for winter wear. You will find a wide choice of different shapes as every hat has a distinctive style in itself, All our Millinery is very moderately priced. _ It will be to your advantage as well as ours to leave your order carly in the week as we are always rushed at the end of the week. We are showing a very large stock of Furs of all kinds, in Ladies‘ Electric Seal and Astrachan Jackets, Furâ€"lined Coats, Scarfs, Ruffs, Stoles Mufis and Caperines. Coon, Wombat, and Rusâ€" sian dogskin Coats for men‘s wear, as well as a large choice of Men‘s Fur Caps and Collars at very special prices. rs. K. & K. TAKE ALL RISKS NO NAMES OR PHOTOS USZD WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT | .&1 NERVOUS DEBILITY for Progress Brand Clothing ITY BAKERY SAUrYS MelLRAITH 1P Headquarters for all Bakery Goods Choice lines of all kinds of Cooked, Cured and Salt Meats, Groceries, Flour, etc. ROWE‘S BREAD IS AL WA YSGOOD Once a customer, always a customer, Give us a trialâ€"we‘ll do the rest Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. orlocA are continually THE BAKER, Garaâ€" fraxa Street, Durham. Halloween falling on Sunday little or no pranks were done, but perhaps this Monday night will be kept inâ€" stead. In this town some torty years ago a new waggon was placed on top of ‘one of the highest stables in town all put together with box and all fitted ready for the owner to.hitib o1A â€" L id dA conirnd" Picitaiieres td on his team, hut to his snrprise he was in a fix how to get it down from iss lofty place and probably was a barder task to get it down withous injury than it was to pat it up. Anâ€" cther of the evils of Halloween was ~ommitted on one of the residents in the neighborhood, probably farther back than the one mentioned already and to make the matter worse it was done by some otf the opposite sex, namely, staffing up the old fashionâ€" ed cuimney of the farmer, thoughtâ€" less of having anything done to cause him to use more language than was necessary for him to express in his morning prayer. He was lighting the morning fire, and, in surprise, he let vent to an overflow of angramatâ€" ical language, when the chimney would not draw and the house beâ€" came dense with smoke, avnd on lookâ€" ing around to see what was the matâ€" ter he spied a big bundle of pea straw stuck tight into the chimney, Being a good natured highlander the words * Mathair Prisal cho rin so " or *"Good Father who did this?" It was fine fun for those doing the act bus not to the injured one. We hbhoard another story of some Halloween pranks which crowns all the rest. A farmer in some parts of the older settlement cleaned up a load of wheat and had it Ioaded on his waggon the evening previous to his going to town to market and placing the waggon and load secureâ€" ly on his barn floor with everything in readiness to hitch his team on, about two or three n‘clock in the morning so as to get to town before ngzn. But when he opened his barn doors with his fine team to hitch onto hisfload no waggon or grain were to be found, so he came to the conclusion that some thiefstole his waggou and load and waiting till dawn of day without making a search he began to look upwards to see what kind of a morning it was when he spied his waggon and load on the top of his big frame barn juast as neat put toâ€" gether with its load of wheat as it was when on the barn floor. How it was done was better known to those committing the deed, but how the poor farmer got it down we do not know. Hiding ploughs, logging chains, waggon boxes and a lot of more dirty tricks were done in olden times, but the boys of toâ€"day have more sense. Sometimes they exâ€" change gates from one place to anâ€" other or something that can be easily discoyered. _ _ The old fashioned sidewal‘ss probâ€" ably will have to be used the next summer in our town as the very unâ€" tavorable condition of the weather interfered, consequently the work is progressing slowly . Its an ill wind that does not blow some good to somebody. Our imill man is rejoicing for the showery weather which caused to make more water for his mill and now he is busy sawing up the large quantity ot logs left oyer in the beginning oHt_m seaâ€" Merchant Aldcorn and his little\ daughter are alwavys found at their post, while Peter MeArthur has to attend to two shops sometimes wantâ€" ed simultaneously in both. Mr and Mrs Brander are always there and if not supplied alsewhere go to Brandâ€" er‘s. Postmaster Neil McKinnon inâ€" stalled a big piano ip one of his u stair rooms, -fid‘jt took about strong men to place it there. / Mr McKinnon was a good vocal masician in olden times but now he believes in educating his children in «ll the aris of music vocal and instrumental which is a fine idea to teach the youth to be good players aud singâ€" _ We saw Joe Campbeli after comâ€" ing bhome trom the West a few days |\ ago. Joeliked the prairie land well | only it was getting too cold for him | of late to be sitting on a riding plow . | driving five horses. Joe preferred ‘harder work as well as warmâ€" |\ er. He says some of our old neighâ€" | bors who lett this vicinity only some Gor 7 years ago are doing well. | Among them is Colin Lamont who | hadn‘t too much of the world‘s goods after getting there and this year he l had 2300 bushels barley, 1100 of | wheat, and 800 of cats, with 40 head | of cattle and 10 or 12 herses. So Joe | thinks the West is the land of promâ€" | ise alright. Oaly he has over two ; hundred acres of the finest land in ~ Egremont and Glenelg, he wounld go to make his home there sure. Bobs McKinnon, son of our Postâ€" master, received a kick from a small colt lately in the face and Dr Dixon had t> put a few stitches in the wound. Bobs is doing well and is a brave boy. UIS Mr Robert Shortreed is back from the hospital a couple of weeks ago and is doing well since coming home,. | _A meeting is to be held on Saturâ€" \ day evening the 6th Nov. in the | basement of the Presbyterian church for. to consider the advisability of | selecting a piece of land fora new cemâ€" | etery, irrespective of denominational | differences of all Protestant churches. \In taking a view through the old graveyard one finds that it is almost , fall to iis utmost capacity and in some | inâ€"tances old graves had to be openâ€" | ed to place some other family therein. It is fifty years on the 4th of Octobâ€" or since the first grave was opened, being the late Mr John McLachlin, Sr., tather of Mrs Dagald McCormick ot this town, at the good age of nearâ€" ly the four score and ten, and the last one was the late Mr John Campâ€" bell, of Swinton Park, aged 89 years. In taking a backward view of all that intervened between the deaths of these two octogenarians and placed in the sevenâ€"eighth part of the acre which composes the yard, we find that many of those unborn when the first was placed there are now filling the space unocenpied at the formation of the yard. in the sevenâ€"eighth part of the acre| Mr Dougald MceDonald, Jr. and which composes the yard, we find | Miss Kate visited friends at the Bh“ mflflylowl’? un born "h’i;‘m‘be Rocky the former part of the week. iqapi i Auuoa mt i ce nb hi pasl Miss Sadie McDougall ‘spent last :,l;(; l:gnyo:r:noocnpled at the formation l week nursing her laiszer Kate who h ith measles. At the event of securing a new site W88 d0Wn Wit for a cemetery some naturally will ; Miss Badie Orr returned . from Priceville World‘s GUreatest Scottish Tenor. J. M. Hanulton, who appears at the Library Concert on 9th November, is admitted to be Scotland‘s Greatest Tenor, â€" Copied by many but equalled by none, he holds the record for all the principal Highland gatherings and concerts in Scotland, and hbas ap pearâ€" ed before the humblest citizen in the country, as well as before the highest, including Lords, Dukes, Earls, Chiel=â€" of the different Clans, Prime Ministers and Royalty. â€" He sings is patmotle and Jacobite songs in full l&ighlnud raise an objection that they have alâ€". read{ boug ht and paid for their plots: in the old graveyard and haye a number of friends already buried there some 30 or 40 years ago and up to nearly the fifty years, and in attempting to remove the remains it will be found that there will be nothâ€" ing there but the dust and ashes where they lay. Even the bones will be all decayed and nothing will be visible of the old fashioned coftin made of bhemlock boards or other kind of lamber in use at the time. So that it will be as well to les the remains of these dear ones gone beâ€" fore lie where they are till finally the grave shall yield her ancient charge when time shall be no imore, bus it will be necessary to secure a new plot somewhere without delay ‘\ Some ministers that took B‘rt in iast week‘s meetings in the Presbyâ€" terian church here wore Rev. Mr lRoss of Paris and Revy Mr Buchanan, of Dundalk. The sick ones in the yillage are only getting on slowly, but hope to hear of their speedy recovery soon. Mr Alex MceDonald, of Toronto, visited Priceville friends at Thanksâ€" giving time. A cBuple of ladies from Bruce yisitâ€" ed at Mr and Mrs N. McKinnon, cf town, at Thanksgiving. Miss Maggie McLean, who spent| part of thesummer and fall visiting | triends here and in Duarbam, left for| Toronta a tew days ago. | Miss Emma McEachern, of the South line, left for Toronto last week. A number of young people intend to leave tor Cobalt this week to take ap their residence in the woods tor a tew months. The Rey Mr Matheson took Mr Meâ€" Lean‘s charge on Sunday the 3Ist Osct., at Ripley, as Mr Mchean is holding insetings all this week in Mr Matheson‘s charch. Mr McLean is a truie born orator, his text on Friday evening of last week ftrom the words " Seek ye the Lord while he may be found *‘ was expressed with earnest simplicity and entreating young and old not to be delaying in seeking the one thing needfal. On Sunday he preached to & crowded church, a powerful sermon from Hebrews 12th chap. and 24th verse, No service in the Methodist church on Sunday last, but a large number of ,the good members of that body attended in the Presbyterian church, The Entertainment passed off very euccessfully. _ Much disappointment was felt that Rev Mr Little, of Holâ€" stein, was unable to be present, but we learn he has not been enjoying | the best of healts, and remained home on the doctor‘s advice. Rev| Mr Black, of Chesley, yery kind!yl came over to assist in the meeting.. Mr Black is a stationed Baptiss minâ€" ister there, but formerly was a misâ€". TORONTO sivnary, being for four years, in Conâ€" go Free State, Africa, which he gave up on account of failing health. In an able address, he spoke chiefly of the darkness and cruelty of that hesthen country, and the sore need of forerign missionaries as well as home. Musical selections were rendéred by Mr and Mrs Swintz of Malcolm and Miss Minnmie King, The proceeds of the evening went towards the Home Mission funds. Rev Mr and Mrs Warner, of Walkâ€" erton, were the guegts of the McKinâ€" non family over the Anniversary. Mrs Alex McKinnon and children, of B. C., was visiting her cousins the Livingstons recently. Hamilton, World‘s Greatest Tenor. Crawford | _ Mrs Richardson Sr., is at present | spending a_ couple of weeks with her | daughter, Mrs Cranston. of (Goderich. | She is accompanied by her two grand | daughters, Misses Knox and Richardâ€" costume. â€" Printed words fail to give an adequate idea of the powers which this goldenâ€"voiced tenor possesses to ravish the sensesâ€"he must be heard. When he travels through the realms of the "mair plaintive o‘ cor auld Scotch sangs, mair than ae hand is raised tae dicht awa‘ the fallin‘ tear," and in the martial soags of Scotland he compels a quickened pulse, a tarilâ€" ling bosom and to the awakened imagination the flashing of claymores, Aberdeon last week, where she was engaged this last year back. Plan of Hall at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. â€" Reserved Seatsâ€"35¢c. and 50c, Plan to be opened Saturday, 30th Oct, at 2 p, m. â€" Comfort for all, Mr J. A. MeDonald, of Darham, spent Thanksgiving with the Hob« kirk family. son _ Mr Wm Aldcorn brought home a couple of ducks and a goose from the shooting match on Monday last. MrMoward Watson of Toronto, is at present spending a couple of weeks holidays at bis home here. Large congregations were present on Sunday at the Anniversery Serâ€" vices at Salem Methodist Church. Rev. Dr Welwood of Flesherton, conâ€" ducted appropriate and appreciated services. There will be a tea meeting toâ€"night (Monday.) The Standard Bank pays interest on Sayings Bank deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Every dollar of the deposit earns interest for every day it remains on d"pufiit. Mesers Wim Herd and Arch Meâ€" Millen havo arrived home after spendâ€" ing a couple of months in the west, Choy were delgayed in Toronto. $ McGrath‘s for Shoes 299>P9@@09000000 200000000000 VJ C & ‘. o m _ For School Opening m 0 § Central Drug Store #Â¥ 3333332333332 2323332332333 css Thos. McGrath #$02%0%90+°000000 ag#ecrdldaâ€"ot d Rubbers and Gloves Swinton Park Agency for the Lifeâ€"buoy Rubbers, manuâ€" factured by the Kaufman Rubber Co. Repairing & Custom Work a Specialty. Highes Prices for Eggs When bad weather comes, you can‘t help but want good Shoes. _ If they are not made right, you‘d better not have them. _ The shoes we sell are the best that money can proâ€" duce. â€" You can‘t afford to miss looking over our display of Shoes, which show at a glance their superior quality, with prices the lowest, â€" They are the leaders, _ We have secured of Berlin, which are without doubt the best that are made for the monrey and we are selling at the lowest prices, We ask you to come in and look over our stock, can‘t suit you, our Rubbers can. \ _ Our store is headâ€"quarters for StOvES® ‘ | and ranges, and our favorite range is \the Happy Thought. The fire in the \Happy Thought, the heat in the | oven, the consumption of fuel are \as easily controlled as an Angel‘s | temper, The dampers work easily, they are fitted airâ€"tight, a child can understand them, and they instantly, absolutely% and conpletely control the {|operation of the range. We also “have other new and secondâ€"hand | stoves and ranges. We have some Turnip Toppers, the greatest article ever invented, Worth double what we are selling them for. In potato forks we can satisfy gour taste. No farm is complete without one. Have you seen our CurDIp PM‘""** Every farmer should have one, when you get on to the working of them you would not live without one for double the cost. Have you seen our manure drags, They are worthy of inspection. Do you require a riveting bhammer? If so we can sell a $1.00 one for 25¢ Make scrubbing easy by buying one of our selfâ€"ringing mops, or one of our mop wringers. Dornan, Noy. 3, 1909, Fall Wheat...........$ 97 to $ 97 Spring Wheat........ _ 97 to _ 97 O8H . :.Â¥ ars¥‘ssrs.s#» xhadnabd 37 PoAS...srrssss skix4ss 82 to _ 85 Barley ... 4.sxisis»+s 52 to 52 Haxke s 2cs.. ce..s.. AY OO o 18 OJ J UD . 2k y e n en n a n en k n t C EC UT PoAS...srxssss ikivass 82 to _ 85 Barley ... 4.sxisis»+s b2 to â€" 52 HaYy.:;: 1+« +«>>4» . .10 O0 to 13 OO DULtEL ..+. +1 41.11, «111. . U Ap _ 20 Eg@s.......:...+!..1,, oo : D Pntatoes ner bag....... 50to 50 Barley ........ .06 + 6+# HaYy . .11 s xksa«.s is u46 4 BUIEL ....+« s +111« ++% EgGS..........}¢..+0 Potatoes per bag...... Flour per ewt ........ Oatmeal per sack..... Chop per Cwt........ Live Hogs per ewt... Hides per Ib...... ... Sheepskins........ . > YWUOL .. : :: »xsa‘s x s#% We carry a full line of School Books and School Supplies. The New Readâ€" ers will be in this week. We have a very fine display MA of Cut Glass at prices to M suit everybody. & Durham Markets. W. Black Cut Glass Call and see us. quarters for stoves turnip pullers. e "h“'j 8 E !sr- or Yikoaneiet 22 uie wthas Lob f 2 80 to 3 20 2 T5 to 2 75 1 40 to 1 60 7 60 to 7 60 45 to 23 to 27 LADIES® FURS New Books Are here too, by such authors as Crockett, Service, McCutcheon, Myrtle Reid and others Have you placed your or der for Magazines yet for I;n;; We can look after it for you, See our club list. UNDERWEAR MacFARLANE Calder‘s Block, Durham Allâ€"wool Blankets, $3, 4 and 4.75 p! Bed comforters from 1.385 to 3.00 ea Large 11x 4 size Flannellette Blanâ€" Floo (ylcloth .. ...25¢ a square 5d Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide....25¢ yd _â€"_ kets, white or grey....1.25 pair Lace Curtaing, . .25¢, 50c, 75¢, 1,00 ea Honeycomb wool Shawls, 50c, 75. 81 Black sateen Underskirts, $1, 1,75 0a Men‘s Cardigan Jackeis 1,00, 1.25 ea New Prints and Ginghams now in See our 25¢ and 50c Dress Gooa# What about it? Well, we are clearing out some room lots at monâ€" ey _ saving . prices. Paper that room now. Ruffs and Mufis Ladies and Childs Coats Blanket Cloth Bear Skin Ladies‘ Skirts and | _ Turnbull‘s Wool Underwear for Women Stanfieldas Unshrinkable Wool for Men The Best Underwear Made. Flour, Feed, Seed & Groceries Druggists and Booksellers Town Office C.P.R. Buy your Tickets Here Fresh Groceries New Fruits Choice Contftectionary PureSpices & Vinegars No. 1 Family and Pure Fime Salt Farmers Produce Wan . L. GRANT MATTHEWS & LATIMER Call and see us. .l‘lmil{, and 1 Manitoba ours For Underskirts w6 _&. Large Headq Hardware Roofing Guns and Am Axes, S&\K’S. Lenahan Lenahan NOVEMBER 4, 1 urniture Raw cot and bounds. Linen and a Rubber and | are selling c 4 Gf PC Every prude: we may give the l‘t‘ely, We 1 Meu‘s Clothing, | Boots and Shoes Window Curtain have a goc munition. have everys ly 8UJ by patch ind make« we t with Diamond thi not In MA iv Brantfo All goods b , except go« ICS n full l1 ing vC 11 LN I Ll )6 O S you w t itb in L1 \ Fj