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‘3 g H. H. MOCKLER '3 %* . .______‘_.___.__ $29 Wme Shades Are Scarce if: Serges, Broadcloths. Venetians, O Satin Cloths, Poplins, Henri- £13 £12. ettes, Sicilians, Armures, Cris- 3‘, pines, Cord de chines, Lustres, g. Crepe de chines San Toys and $19 Etimines . . . $3 ’1‘. " Blacks First ’14? 8'3. ’14? RV: We have sold mme coats this fall than we ever did before. The women of Durham and vicinity now realize that our Styles are always the best and our prices most reasonable. Come in and have a look at these Swell garments. The goods must be good, honest. solid leather or felt, made of clean, even tresh stock, and then they are marked at the lowest price at which it is possible to sell honest shoe leather. Another advantage we have over all others 1s our immense stock which affords our customers an unheard of assortment of styles and unlimited supply of sizes. ALL KINDS OF FALL TOGGERY TARTANSâ€"We have a few new ones at 650 yard. 24. Fashionable Weavesfig as in Biack Goods -â€"â€"'â€"-â€"â€"â€"== 4: Late arrivals in LADIES’ SUITINGS, 50 inches wide, regular $1.00 goods for 750 yard. The NEWEST TRIMMINGS, the BEST LININGSI R The leading Fa hion Journals always on file. have a especially large assortment of farmers’ and lumbermen’s Heavy Snag-proof Rubbers. In blue, black, bronze, green and grey. Special for This Week “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” RU BBERS for EVERYBODY Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery Slylish Coats for Women ‘We; have a ‘larger selection of black dressjgoods than in any} other color. Says one of the leading fashion Jo~rnals this month. For the winter costume nothing- is as fashionable as black. some of the new trimmings are de- signed to enlmnce and brighten the appearance of the black dress. ‘Bordeaux” and “Burgundy” shades; per yard . . . 60c, $1.00 and $1.25 ROBERT BURNETT The People’s Store SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FOR ALL KINDS OF MQN Nowhere in Grey Co. can this be done to such ad- vantage as it can right here by us. There are many reasons for this, the first and principal one being the superior quality of our goods. Quality Comes First With Us 50 cents to $1.50 Per Yard From AT ALL KINDS OF PRICES We regret very much to learn of the death of Mrs. D. McFayden of Edge Hill and Wish to join the com- munity in extending sincere sy mpa- thy to the bereaved husband and family in this their hour of trouble. The white mantle has again fallen on mOther earth and looks as if it would stay with us. The C. P. R. contraction work which has been progressing favorably the past while is almost at a Standstill on account of the snow. This community was shocked on learning the sudden death of Mr” Alex Binnie of your town. Deceased was well known and highly respected in this section, and deep is the sym- pathy expressed for the sorrowing young widow, and all members of his family. Mr. Thos. Meenangh who has been snending a while in the great North \Vest recently returned, looking hale and hearty. Tom is a brick layer by trade and a steady fellow and pulled his wages, while in that country. Why so many people feel worst after taking pills than before? Trouble is that drastic pills are used. No remedial action is obtained, the bowels are irritated and dreadful conscipation follows. In using Dr. Hamilton’s Plus you are scarcely conscious of having taken medicine. Although very mild, Dr. Hamilton’s Pills do regulate the bowels, stimu- late regular action of the glands, and neither nausea, griping or violent action. t’ositively guaranteed for biliousness. indigestion, stomach, liver and kidney ills. For a safe family pill rely on Dr. Hamilton’s 25c per box at all dealers. Again we come to the front, Mr. Editor. It is true that we have nor. been sending in our reports as regu- lar as we would like to. but will try to do better in the future. Misses. Sadie and Pheobe Livings- ton of Priceville were callers on the Hewitt fangi‘lypne evening last week. Kind of fierce to be tied up in a. knot at midnight with cramps. Keep Nerviline handy. Ten draps quiets cramps instantly. Used 00°. casionally Nerviline prevents this trouble entirely. From Stratford Ont., Wm. Dee writes: “Nothing I know of will give such quick relief to cramps. colic. or pain inthe stom- ach as Nerviline. If you feel squea- mish or sick, just ten drops of N er- viline in water and you’re well next minute." Think of the protection and comfort contained in a 25c bottle of Nerviline. and get it to- day. Messrs. M. J. Staples and Arthur Davis spent a~week ago Sunday. with friends on the south line. A QUESTION OFITEN ASKED. Dark le’s Corners. EVER HAVE CRAMPS? DURHA M CHRONICLE A goodly number from this part at- tended the ,Varney Loyal Orange Pie Seoul and report having a very en- joyable time. Mr.-Medford by his songs gave our boys some straight tips on fishing. that success in it de- pends much on the kind of bait that is used. we would therefore judge that the young chaps who have been taking turnips and mangolds to the homes of their lady loves, are also fishing for one or two of the old man’s best cows. ' Turnips are a good crop and they are all 8011eg housed now and the farmers happy as a consequence. Al- though i: looked during the snow Of a week ago as if they would again this year with feelings of disappoint- ment. mourn their loss. Jim Eden is a christian and a law abiding citizen but he gives no atten- tion to the command " remove not the old landwarks ” He is removing the old house from Bob Mead’s farm to his own place for a stable. It was one of the first buildings raised in this part and was used at one time as a general Store as are told. Three years ago an arbitration case on school matters -occurred in the south east corner of our township. Jas Allan, county commissioner. and Inspector Campbell were two of the arbitrators. Recently the case was again submitted to the same proced- ure with Judge Hatton, InSpector Hughes and another County Commie» eioner as arbitrators and the former decision was fully sustained We don’t know much about the case, but we know it gives proof that our of ficials are as competent as-any in the county. We haven’t heard of any nuisance being committed on Hallowe’en. The practise is a thing of the past. Miss Bella McLaughlan returned home lass Monday from her Chats- worth visit. which was Spoiled by her severe illness but we are all pleased to see her able to be around again. Miss Lottie Eden went to Toronto on Saturday in company with her aunt, Mrs. Robinson, who spent the put two months with old friends in this part. Lottie’s atay in Toronto will depend on how she likes city life. Mr. Dave Smith with his new threshing machine closed the season’s work in this part. His separator is a good one is the opinion of every- body. Mr. Dave Eccles with his new machine also gave good satifaction to all his old customers Who could wait his coming. Boch these machines have straw blowers and it is a settled fact that blowers have come to stay. Mr. Sam Ritchie lost a valuable cow lasc Week. The fall is usually a time for fatalities among Stock. The farmers are too busy to keep a watch on them Although a good report of our S. 3. Concert appeared in your paper of a fortnight ago. there was some things really worthy of special mention. Miss Pettigrew is a very sweet sing- er and delighted the audience Miss Rita. Irwin, who is becoming so noted a musician, made her first appearance in this place. The other organiSt were the Misses Allan Aljoe and Eden. Mr. Medford helped the ch01r with his singing, and the Durham male quartette was much appreciated. Many other good features of the pro- gramme were by home talent. The rerport read by the Superintent Show ed the school in good condition. Mr. Jas. Matthews was so unfor- tunate last week as to lose one of his team of horses by acute indigestion, and for a time appearances were that Joe Lennox would snfier a similar loss. but the skilful treatment of V. S. Seirn has brought him around. Mrs. Jas. Tucker went to Belgrave 93 Friday so see her mother who is 1 . Mr. John Grasby. of Glenelg Cen- tre, is moving to Belgrave to farm on the old farm on which his wife was bred and horn Our young lady reciters each gave a gOOd long temperance recitation at the entertainment. and it is a good thing to see them so temperate. for while it is said that whiskey makes men appear bright and highly con- vex'satiozml. women under the influ ence of it are apt to lose much of their grace of movement as well as their refinement of eXpression and sweetness of tone all of which add so much to their charms. We are pleased to see our girls are bound to preserve all their loveliness. Then tell him about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc- tors use a great deal of it for throat andlung troubles. Have You a Friend? Corner Concerns. Among the many amusing things that have occurred since our last budget is a twin report of the Miller- meeting at Varney by the fleview, but they don’t resemble each other at all. The one, no doubt, is as they Would have wished it to be and is set up in large type with glowing head- lines, while the Other is much more truthful and is set in small type and tucked away down at the bottom of the page, showing conclusivelv that the Review gives first place to a slick Story in politics overatrue one. Like our own report it just dealt with the increased indemnity queStion. as it was clearly seen to be the subject of the 'evening, and the one Sulitary thing in the eStimation af the people that Mr. Miller has done during his first parliamentary term is to take a thousand dollars more than has ever been giVen to old experienced men who could render the country valua- ble service. As for the other report, it is a lovely piece of literature and we don’t wish to max it, except on one point which does the audience a great injustice and would lead people to think them a lot of silly things, ;at least after reading from our own report and the one the Review makes little of, that Mr. \Vatson’s remarks received the applause of the evening. The other one didn’t say that he had gOt any notice from the audience but pretended to give them in full as fol- lows: “Mr. Watson said he would Stick to the motion he made condemn- ing the increased indemnity but thought that judges. bankers and many Others gor too much salary as‘ _â€" well.” Now don’t it look foolish to give great applause for that. It should have read that Mr. Watson said in spite of all that had been said he would stay by the motion on the books condemning the taking of the money, but more especially the questionable way it was taken. Whereupon Mr. Miller rose up and said " Take the judges of the bench who should be our great moral ex i amples they have got a razse of sal- ary flOlD Parliament in the same way.” But Mr. \Vatson contended that judges were appointed by Par- lianient to carry out the laws made by them and they got their pay from their employers. wh1le M. Ps. were elected by the pecple as their servants and should have had the sanction of the peOple to a raise of salary. Mr. Miller then jumped to the case of bankers whom he said had gor. a raise without the approval of the share- holders, but Mr. W. again protested that they were given the increase by the directors who were acting {or the shareholders and appointed 'by them. As the Review Editor was not pres- ent himself and admits that the sec- ond report was from the regular cor- respondent who always gives a very correct account of things, we could n’t even make a rough guess as to who the other writer is, but there is one thing sure it isn’t Mr. Miller as no man could be so lacking 1n modesty as to write a report of his own meet- ing and say he had been the whole tip of the evening when he saw men holding opposite opinions were carry- ing 05 the laurels. Cut this out and take it to Parker’s drug store and get a free sample 0 f Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For biliousness and consti- pation they are unequalled. They improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. “High Grade Training Pays" and that is the kind the famous 1VUL Boots UL". Cheap Is our motto in this line BOOTS for the multitudes in good-quality and prices right. Always some special goods which we sell at. special prices. RUBBERS zâ€"Fine for men and women, boys and girls at low- est possible prices for new and up-to-date goods. The same old stubborn Wear for which the Canadian Rubber Co’s goods are noted. HEAVY RUBBERSâ€"Boys’ Al- gomas. Mens’ Armor Clad. Algomas inch heel, rolled edge: Mens’ Strathmnas and Special Western Algomasâ€"all at. right prices. Heavy rub- bers snag-proof, crack-proof, stand any reasonable wear. It will pay you to come to us for your Boots and Shoes. Heavy and Fine Rubbers. No doubt you are thinking about gifts for your friends at Chsistmas. So are we. We shall tell you results in near future. Some of these goods are here already and more are order- ed. See our ladies’ collars. C. McArthur Winter . . Millinery Lambton St. Having taken over the agency of this well known firm for Durham and vicinity. I now take ple asure in intimating to the public th at I am m a position to offer genuine bar- gains in Farm Machinery. As I am bound to sell 0E the entire stock of the late Dan Campbell quickly, all should avail themselves of this 0p portunity of getting the best in Agricultural Implements at the very lowest possible prices. The Stock is now complete in every respect, waiting for your approval. IMPLEMENTS Melotte Cream Separators, McLaughlin Buggies and Cutters, White and Standard Sewing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Harness, Etc.,Etc. NOVEMBER 15, 1906 Everything up= to=date and suit= able for the sea= son at ...... “18 Hardware Store Our show cases are full of Silverware articles very suitable for Wedding pre- sents. Every article that is stamped W. BLACK is fully guaranteed. Just to hand another con- signment of Stores and Ranges. Our “ PENN ESTHER” Range is be. ing talked of by every person. Call and examine our Coal and Wood Heat- ers. They are beauties. Are you supplied with Door Mats and Foot Scrap- ers? It not, inspect ours. We have a great assort- ment of GUNS. Some of very superior quality. Single Barrel Guns from $2 to $6. and Double Barâ€" rel Guns from $6 to $50 Ammunition in abundance. Why labor so hard scrub- bing your floors when you can buy a Mop so cheap? N 0 person can afford to be without one of our Self- wringing Mops. Make your cattle secure in the stable by buying some of our Steel Cattle Chains. We invite all ladies to come and get acquainted with the new winter style. To say they are interesting is saying little. Fur trimmed hats are much in evidence and the rich efiects obtained with such trimmings as Canadian min}; and ermine are as engaging as they are new. Many styles too in silk panne velvet. Soft white and grey felts will be seen in a difierent way. JUHN MUBDUEH Frost 5’ Wood SEE MY STOCK 0F MISS DICK Durham. Ont. s|XTEEN PAGES ITS EARLY iii DEVI Its Principal B Man ITS PREACHERS. | AN D 1" There has never hem: 1.1 historya count: v fawn». 1‘1 M as Canada. \V 0.11:1“. 1‘1. erals in the wmld. the 11111 .~ the world; the grcatvst w) country in the world. - 1‘. J eries in the wor.ld \\ 11111 Coast equals half of 1111 1 :11 ference. and thexe nm 1 1 11 country that has made 1111.- ada’s first census of 166.1. s souls to-day we have 11w Canada is destined to 111m 1:1 industrial storehtmsv 111’ 3 - One great mistake Hut 1:“ made, in the various 1H\\'H>. cities and villages, and \x'hivh 1 ple in these various ('cnll'vs 11.1w ing the past; ten years. hvgun In H and that is, allowing pruslu-I'I ix'v ufacturers to go vlsvwho-I-v “'1 small loan of $10M“! «)1' $2wwn have brought them to Uwir I own. history of a. great. mzmy villages towns in Ontario INF been UH“ strict economy. And \Vht-rv in cases they have had fm-tm Em have allowed more aggn».~.~:xw- «‘4 0f population, with indlu-wnvn'. ; way of loans, exemptions from tion, water rates and ()Llwr mm: tions, to profit by Lheix- (1qu POlicy and carry Off these IEU'LHI‘ ‘ . AU Durham has 11111'1)1'I1111:11111y 1111 Of this class. Here :15 in Inns munities, there 11:11'11 i11-1-11 :1 early settlers 111111 1111111111 111 11: the place and who in: i1111111:1'13.\' fortunes for thelllsvivvs. I '11:111‘111 made whatever money 1111-1' 1111 .. and they could 11111 11111111st: 111 Other people should 11111121111~~i And generally 1011 (31111111 (11 111 m them stampeding :1t 11111 sigi bonus, hy-law like :1 hull :11 11111 ofa. red rag. And as 111111’ 1111111 majority, things genm :1111 in th .tOWnS Went to the 1:1111:11i1111 wows. Progress 11°:1si1111111~< these places, the 11511111 1111 1111 1111 enough for these frugal (iii/.1 11>. DeOPIe either died 01 11101 ed :111': thir places were taken by y and more progressive men. w been educated in a different ‘ These young men knew the v: factories and assisted to find Lh‘ and locate them. believing It man who made two blades 01 grow where one gx-vw hvfnrc. Public benefactor, then the Low: secured one factory where the none before, was doubly a bene The value of factories to :1 mm never better illusttated th m case of Durham, when ten 5% We had no factory of any kind. we have four of as fine indus one can find in a dew s ttav 9! Portland Cement works; Ctea Mr works; the Durham Fu ry and Smiths Foundry . Progress Vol. 39, No. 206 be. :m ll] u \V