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& Is what you get when you visit this store. Its worgh money to be po§ted on what you are thinkâ€" ing of buying. _ We have light shoes and heavy shoes for the {armer, mechanic, laborer, gentleâ€" man, ladies, Misses and children in many different styles and prices. Light on Shoes WE REPAIR WEAK MEN Jizmm'ny Creations THE CITY BAKERY Big reductions in broken lines Plenty of Hosiery at right prices. in abundance. Trunks, valises Repairing and custom work as ust onE sECRET OF oU Iflmfi&. Fvery caso submi{ited to us receives the personal a:tention of our Medical Staff, who consider the symptoms, complications and chronicity **** P hen deckle as to the disease and curability. â€" Specific remedies are then prescribed tor the case and are compounded by our own chemist in our own Laboratory. Such «ppropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, as specific medicines are selected to cure the symptoms that trouble you. We have no cureâ€"all medicines like most specialists use who nd the same medicines to :Hnm alike and cure none. We have treated patients taroughout Canada for over t y years and can refer to any bank as to our responsibility. We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Diseases of Men and Women. iP" coNsuVLTaTI0ON FREE 3 If Unoble to Call, Write for a Question List for Home Treatment. T C C200 GL C s comen coe on â€" P If Uneble to Call, Write for a OOHOT 45" °* ® _ 0 O o cmme Drs. KENNEDY &KENNEDY Cac Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Sole Agents for E.A. ROWE WUhinter {fillinery As the season adyances, we are CONDUMTNTJ adding something new to our large stock of fashionâ€" able millinery. We have an extra large display of new models, stylishly trimmed with rich 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 early in the week as we are always rushed at the end of the week. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., We are showing a very large stock of Furs of all kinds, in Ladies‘ Electric Seal and Astrachan Jackets, Furâ€"lined Coats, Scarfs, Rufis, 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 in broken lines that we are not stocking again. at right prices. _ Also Mitts lined and unliced Trunks, valises, suit cases, telescopes in stock. om work as usual at the down town Shoe Store. AUYS . Wortock MelLRAITH Progress Brand _Clothing ° LR Headquarters for all Bakery Goods Choice lines of all kinds of Cooked, Cured and Salt Meats, Gr1oceries, Flour, etc. ROWE‘S BREAD IS ALWAYSGOOD Gi continually THE BAKER, Gara fraxa Street, Durham The month of Novyember is proâ€" gressing and now we have a week of it past and t%e beautitul sunsbine of the last few days may be looked upâ€" on as a thing of the past, but hopes are entertained that another couple of weeks ploughing weather will continue so as to give an opportunity to those behind to catch up. There are many things to attend to at the Py PA w e y beginning of winter so as to be preâ€" pared when the deep snow comes in earnest. The heavy frosts of winter need to be provided for. The sumâ€" mer garments must be laid agide, the straw hats must be substituted by the tar cag. The white muslin dresses worn by the ladies must be changed for heavier ones, the thin cotton hose worn by both sexes in general all summer and fall must be replaced by hbheavy woollen ones, light tootâ€" . wear must be exchanged for heavier ones, and it the old fashioned felt boot could be produced as in olden times it would be the thing for the old farmer to wear while on duty atâ€" tending to his stables, and by the way, we remember of a farmer runâ€" ning for a member of Parliament, wearing a pair of these long felt boots when out canvassing. Whethâ€" er that was the means of his deteat or not we do not know. The unbealthy dread the apyroach of winter and we have a tew of them in this town otf long standing ailâ€" ments but patiently bearing their troubles, for there is no person in the world but aas troubles of some kind, Those who prosper in obtaining a large share of the world‘s goods and wealth haye their troubles in some manner or another, whila those who are denied the privilege of having enough and to spare, are regretting to be compelled to be contented with such scanty circumstances, while they may be blessed with health and strength. The special meetings beld in the Presbyterian church here during the past two weeks are over and were well attended, and those who could not attend lost a fine treat in being deprived of coming out to hear the earnest discourses of the speaker, Revy D. A. McLean. _ Mr McLean left on the night train for his home on Friday the 5th to Ripley, Ont. The McLean boys have placed a fine monument at the hbead of their tatber, the late Hector McLean, south line, Artemesia. Mr Donaid Mceslillan has finished his .contract of building a cement bridge on townline south of this place, and made a good substantial job of it, although laboring under ‘difficult cireamstances on account of nnfavorable weather. It is primeture for us to report a marriage that is to take place this week not 100 miles from our resiâ€" dence, but will do so next week it all is well. Our cement sidewalks are partly finished, but the most will be left over till spring. A large number of the neighbors and others turned out on Tuesday afetrnoon of last week with their teams and turned oyer about fifteen acres for Mr Robert Shortreed, who is unable to do any kind of work yet since coming from the Hospital at Strattord. We notice a large quantity of ap ples lying under the trees almost in every orchard. The fruit in general is small this year but of good qaality. Some packers promised to come along and take them away at $1.00 a barrel, but didn‘t show up yet. Some of our young ladies left last week for Toronto being Miss Mcâ€" Phail of the Darbham Road Glenelg, and Miss Sara MeKinnon, south line. We hope to hear of them haying a wood time in the large yillage of Toronto. Dr John MceLeod of Algoma, or some other part in that direction, visited at the old manse at Mrs Mceâ€" Leod‘s of this town a few days last week and returned a few days ago. Mrs Reiley still keeps poorly. The mly way she can rest is sitting in a rocking chair day and night for cyer a year. We are yery sorry that Mr John McArthur keeps so yery poorly and making no signs of improvement to. recovery so far. We hope that your cccasional corâ€" sespondent in this town will write ‘ftener as we feel at a lo:s sometimes, it doing justice to all alike for want of information, _ We do not like to throw our paper and pencil aside and quit tne job but often times we teel like doing so but as a large number of friends and others in faraway countries and nearer at hand who get the Review wish us to conâ€" inue, â€" we feel like doing so for some time yet. It is now 30 years since we began sorresponding to the Review or at least since it started in Darham as the ‘"Grey Review." [{Anod at no time in its history was it better represented.â€"Ed.] Rained all Sunday night and no scareity of water now. The weather indicates a change and we may look for a snow storm anytime, Since writing we heard that Mr John McArthur, merchant of this town died Monday morning after a prolonged illness of some months. Mr McArthur will be greatly missed by all classes of the peotple as he was a man that was full of sympathetic teeling when aid was required. But we are not going to write his obituary this week ana promise to giye it attention in next issue. People on the moye.â€"Mr Geo. Mc. Leach left here a few days ago for Duarham. Mr Wm Dezell is home from New Ontario. _ He gives that place a good name. â€" He has taken a business trip to Durham. John Glenister of Toronto, is here visiting his grandmother, Mrs Dingâ€" wali Sr. Guy Fawkea‘ day, Nov. 5th, was quiet here, mno stir only Mr Joseph Priceville Hopeville. THE DURHAMTREVIEW Cns ra% McArdle got a few neighbors and } ces us h e mc *n o i ie ;ll::\.t;dvn vz;'y l‘;ie;'fiaé pgle. over 85 feet high, in his garden and ran up & Union Jack on it. Mr William Rowland of Toronto, has been up here for nearly two weeks staying with his mother inâ€"law, Mrs McEachnie of the 12th con. He spent part of his time in the bush bunting. _ He captured 17 rabbite, cured them to keep and has them with him home to Toronto. $ The Rev. Mr Gibson took a trip to Bamilton. Hallowe‘en was quiet here, no, harm dome. ‘ Accident at Hopeville:â€"Onâ€" Monâ€"| day morning 8th inst, as Mr Joseph McArdle was walking bome from the post office opposite his own garden, the sidewalk being wet with rain and strewn with maple leaves, he slipped and fell with the result that his wrist was put out of joint and some bones broken. _ Dr Sneath set the bones while his good neighbors gathered in to see him,. _ Much sympathy is exâ€" presséd for him here. There was a Bee at the church last Monday teaming out the old seats and cleaning up around the outside. Mr F. L»os of Nenstadt, staried his contract of painting and papering the church on Thursday. f Mr Landels Marshall raised his barn on Wednesday and Thursday. The only mishap at the raising was adr Dayid Gilmour getting his leg urt. Mr Jas, Byers is limping around these days the result of a kick from a horse. The Hampden choir met at the home of Mr Jas Mather on Friday night. Rev. John Gray D. D. of Knox college, Toronto, ozcupied tha pulpit on Sunday. He spoke on " Theologâ€" ical Education " and appealed for support for the college. Service was held in the school on Sunday. Mr Alex. MoLean‘s family is mdisâ€" posed at present with the measles. _ Mr Maythew Mearne was able to be out to Ayton on Friday. What habpened Norman on Wedâ€" nesday evyening ? He must have been seared of the other fellow. Last week we said Johnny Eckert had a wood bee instead of a bee pickâ€" ing apples. _ Hence the corrections. Halloween passed off very quiet around this part, Mr and Mrs C. W. Aroett are at present visiting the latter‘s sister, Mrs Hopking here. _ Mr _ Arnett inâ€" tends to return to his duties in Torâ€" onto. Miss Sadie Whitmore left for Torâ€" oato Saturday last. We are pleased to hbear of Mr Christopher Firth‘s purchase. * We wish him comfort in hbis new bome in Durham. Miss W. Winters is at prosent visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs W. Bailey. Mr W. Brown visited friends in Sorry to hear Mr Jas. Lawrence 13 laid up with erysipelas in bis arm. Hope be will soon be better again. Top Cliff Sunday last. The Review and Sun are clubbed for $1.05, â€"New subscriters for 1910 will get balance of this year free. I tak> the pleasure to write some news for your paper take for instance harvesting and tgreshing. The bharâ€" vest was a splendid crop this year, everybody seems to be happy at the output of golden grain. + There was plenty of straw in some vicinities where the grain did not turn out as good as it was expected while in others there was an excellent yield. [ We publish the following from Mi Henderson of Lumsden of interest to many hese who have friends in the large South Grey colony : along that line,â€"Ed.] To the REvIEW May be largely imcreased by knowing the exact condition of the farmer‘s market, and by learning of the best method in farm pr=»ctice. This is‘ precisely the sort of irformation the Farmers‘ Weekly Sun gives in every issue. It has no equal as a Farme:‘s Business Paper,. Good farmers rely on it. For price see our clubbing offer. Gentlemen, TORONTO The threshing was pretlty good conâ€" sidering the number of machines in operation this fall. The average yield of wheat was from 35 to 40 bus, per acre, of oats 80 to 110. The weather was excellent for barâ€" vest and threshing, yery little rain or now. Now for a few words abcut Craig. This little town is situated on stony land about fifty miles north of Lumsâ€" den and consists of about five hundred inbabitants. _ The majority of the people consist of Norwegians, Swedes, Germans, Vares, a few Chinamen and an odd Englishman. They are as friendly people as you can find anyâ€" where. There was an exellent crop this year considering the ston{ land, and a good umfle too. Most of the wheatgraded No. I Northern, The turn out averaged about 20 bus, peracre. â€" Oats were an excellent crop. There ‘isr also some flax grow n but when 1 came away a lot of it was not threshed. A. H. Jackson is am Issuer of Mar riage Licenses, Durham, Ont. The Standard Bank pays interest on Sayings Bank deposits from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Every dollar of the deposit earne interest for every day it rewaine on Popular Place Durham, Hampden FARM PROFITS Lumsden, Sask. Craig, Sask. Dromore Branch of Women‘s Ip-" stitute met at the home of Mrs Colin McMillan last Wednesday. 28 ladies present. . Meeting was opened by emging * The Maple Leaf Forever." After reading of minutes of October ‘ meeting, also report of program com. by Secy., the roll was called and each member responded by a helpful | hint. _ Mrs Wom Renwick gave a paper on ** Care of Children‘s Teeth." Mrs Reaton gave a paper 0n ‘‘ The Imâ€" portance of taking Care of the Teeth." | Mrs Atchison gave an excellent recitâ€" ation entitled * Out of the old House into the Now." _ Many ladies brought some yery pretty Xmas gifts and exâ€" plained how they were made. The Secy, was appointed delegate to atâ€" ‘tand the convention to be held in |\ Guelph, Dec. 8th and 9th. Gubjects 1 selected for December meeting are : || Iâ€"Xmas Pudding and Cake. | _ iIâ€"Xmas Candy. \ TiIâ€"How to help our members have a Merry Xmas. Meetinét; be bheld at the home of Mrs Kendall. _ Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Ml!; Nellie Moody, Proton, visltqd her lt:ousins the Misses McMillan this week. Miss Phemie Eccles and Mrs Morâ€" rison left for Toronto on Wednesday where they intend spanding the winâ€" ter months. On Tuesday evening of last week, Rev. Mr McCaullough, Harrison, gave au excellent lecture in the church on, * The Wonders of the World," illusâ€" trated by limeâ€"light views. * C;%MWOW!H Lour ch sevéfat of tlse electors present expressed their opmion. _ It was moved by Mr W . L, Dixon saconded by (George Lothian that a hearty yote of thaunks be given Mr Miller, and that he be given a free hand to take such stand on the subâ€" ject as might seem best to him. The yote was carried. _ The meeting was closed with singing of * Rule Britanâ€" nia " and * God Save the King." Miss Eva Renton returned from Buffalo on Saterday evyening after a two months‘ yisit with friends there. Mrs Wilson and Eliza yisited visited Boothyille friends on Sunday. Mr Dave Chrisue of Cnicago, is visiving friends in and around Droâ€" more. Immigration fignres show that the tide of men and money flows freely across the international bound“ry. The immigration for the six months from the United States was 56,486, as comparcd with 84,259 for the same perâ€" iod of last year, au increase ol 65 per cent, â€"The immigration via ocean ports was 64,447, as compared with 66,218 for the same period last year, a decrease of 3 per cent. Big Increase in Customs Collections. The customs bouse receipts for Sepâ€" tember were about $1,000,000 in excess of those of September 1908, The ‘total collections amounted to $5,236,736, as compared with $4,816,473 in September 1908, an increase of $920,268. For the first soven monchs of the fiscal year the customs collections exceeded those of the same period last year by $6,838,614 UNDERT AKING Begs to announce that he is carrying on AN UNDERTAKING BUSINESS at PRICEVILLE AND DROMORE Conducting Funerals, The Priceville \Business McMILLAN & RILEY Close and Careful attention to every transaction, whether by day or night, CALIL, : PRICES MODERATE. Dromore. ‘Nide Flows Freely. Supplying all Funeral Materials, including Catholic Robes, &c. is carried on as + +@++ C. McMILLAN : Have you seen our assortment of Fancy Stand and Hanging Lamps ? They are second to none. We also have a good range of ordinary Lamps. No person should go driving these dark nights without having one of our Dash Lanterns, _ We also have Vgood stock of stable lanterns. This week we have some excelâ€" Harsh Weather Makes Rough Skin D. "" M nE P g This week we have some excelâ€" leut Meat Choppers and Sausage Stuffers to offer you at bargain prices. If you require a Butcher Knife, we have more than one quality for you to choose from, Our 20c one will make you look. We are selling a Cobbler‘s Outâ€" fit that should be in every farmer‘s possession, as he can save many dolâ€" lars in the year by mending his own boots and shoes. We also sell half soles and heals. It‘s a splendid preparation for the skin and makes the face and hands to a certain extent proof against the weather. It is useâ€" ful for a variety of uses : Skin Chapping Sunburn, Redâ€" ness, Roughness, Chafing and after shaving. Put up only at Blanket your horse early and have his coat in firstâ€"class appearâ€" ance all winter. We are carrying a great variety of Horse Blankets at right prices. { Ctâ€"n'ry Combs, Horse Brushes and Halters to suit every person. Keep your hands comfortable by buying a pair of our Fall Mitts and Gloves. W. Black Dornarn, Noy. 1C Fall Wheat.. .:. ..«:*,4 Spring Wheat........ Oibs .. ;. ;. ..x+xxaxÂ¥v * PoRS . :11 12asss si«4 24 » Darley...ss ;. nss sns Hay...s :+11s ca+s« «.‘>al Duttet ;...s;: i: «+>% . » +s FagRo.:s...si.% isis sa sa‘s Potatoes per bag.. .... . Flour per ewt ........ Oatmeal per sack . .... Chop per ewt........ }Live Hogs per ecwt... IHidesperlb.......... lSheepskins.. PEYNUOT .1 : +1 > /s i xn Abet a‘s s If you get it at GUN‘S, it‘s good GUN‘S DRUG STORE Hardware‘! But Lemoâ€"Hazel Cream wu_!t__s‘-_g_fl;_,__.“" Durham Markets. business and besides provides MEALS AND LODGING Mr McMillan also does a for men and horses At Dromore HARNESS and, doing Embalming 2 80 to 3 20 2 T5 to 2 75 1 40 to 1 60 7 60 to 7 60 45 to 23 to NOVEMBER 11, 1909 27 China Wall Paper ;-r_\::i" o fi‘i‘ New Books We are just opening up our anaual importation of French, German and Austrian China, which we would like you to see Dainty pieces, new deâ€" signs, reasonable prices LADIES® FURS Are here too, by such authors as Crockett, Service, McCutcheon, Myrtle Reid and others Have you placed your orâ€" der for Magazines yet for 1910. We can look after it for you, See our club list. UNDERWEAR MacFARLANE BIG 4 Allâ€"wool Blankets, $3, 4 and 4.75 pr Bed comforters from 1.35 to 3.00 ca Lnr{e 11 x 4 size Flanneliette Blanâ€" ets, white or grey .. ..1.25 pair Flooa ()‘Iclo‘l'h.. ... 25¢ a square 5d Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide.. .. 25¢ yd Lace Curtaing, . .25¢, 50c, 75¢, 1,00 ea Honeycomb wool Shawls, Mc, 75, 8] Black sateen Underskirts, $1, 1.75 0 Men‘s Cardigan Jackeis 1.00, New Priints and Ginghams now in Bee our 25¢ and 50c Dress Good® What about it? Well, we are clearing out some room lots at monâ€" ey _ saving prices. Paper that room now. Ruffs and Muffs Ladies and Childs Coats Blanket Cloth Bear Skin Ladies‘ Ekirts and | _ Turnbull‘s Wool Underwear for Women Stanfielas Unshrinkable Wool for Men The Best Underwear Made. Fiohr, Feed, Seed & Groceri¢s Fresh Groceries New Fruits Choice Contectionary PureSpices & Vinegars No. 1 Family and Pure llnlto{n ours Druggists and Booksellers Town Office C.P.R. Buy your Tickets Here Fine Salt Farmers Produce Wan . L. GRANT MATTHEWS & LATIMER W. H. BEAN He: Selis Cheap Call and see us Underskirts Block, Durham mt I{eadq Hardware Roofing Guns and Am: Axes, Su WS, Lenahan Lenahan NOVEMBER 11, 1 Large urniture Raw cott and boundsâ€" Linen‘ and « Rubber and !« are selling co Every pru we may give t l“ge‘y. \\'( Meu‘s Clothing Boots and Shoe Window Curta All goods bou{ back, except goods * &, ‘v ‘-WM B“«a‘é\?’\m ,{fll"'â€"‘. w 64 . â€" Aetat lay Brantford mul 1y W Diamond U} Ct6 3 Fyi t t OÂ¥ # 3 n T