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I beg to announce to the citizens of Durham and vi- cinity that I have opened up a first-class Butcher Shop in the MacIntyre Block Where I will furnish all kinds of first class meats at reasonable prices. Trial order solicited NEW BUTCH ER SHOP Note the address McIntyre Block, - Durham DURHAM. Nov. 14 Fall Wheat .......... 3 Spring Wheat ........ Oats ................. Peas. . Barley .............. . Fall Wheat .......... 3 95 to 31 Spring Wheat ........ 95 to 1 Oats ................. 50 to Peas................. 80 to Barley .............. . 65 to Hay ................. 18 00 to 20 Butter. ...... . ....... 25 to Eggs ................. 24 to Potatoes per bag ...... 75 to Flour per cwt ........ 2 75 to 3 Oatmeal per sack ..... 3 60 to 3 Chop per cwt ........ 1 60 to 1 Live Hogs, per own 5 65 to 5 DressedHogs per cwt 7 15 to ’2 dees per 1b ........ . 5 to Sheepskins. . . 40 to Wool ............... . 23 to Tallow .............. 5 to Lard ................ 12 to Turkeys ............. 11 Geese ................ 8 to Ducks ............... 8 to Chickens ............. 7 to WE TELL N0 LIES What we do Look! Look! DURHAM. â€" â€" ONTARIO The program is to consist of music. recitations. a play by the pupils and addresses by Inspector Campbell, the resident Clergy and Others. Four medals will be presenwu nu follows:â€" (1) Dr. Jamieson’sâ€"To South Grey pupil standing highest in Durham. (2) School Board’sâ€"To Durham pupil Standing highest. m .._..21 r -r-- v --â€" ~-â€"â€".. (3) Principal wA.llt!.:1’s-â€"'Il.‘o pupil stsnding highest in Form I of High School. (4) A Scholarship by the School Boardâ€"To pupil highest in Form II. Admission Commencement Exercnses. Nov. 14, 1907 About selling below cost and other such nonsense. What we say, we do. and we believe we are giving as good value for the money as in any house in town! In Blankets, Tweeds, under- wear, Prints, Cottons. Flannels Flannelettes, and groceries of all kinds is to sell at, a very low maggin of profit for cash or Saturday next commencing at noon we will continue to sell, Prints and Shirting at great reductions dont miss this oppor- tunity. . PHILLIPS S. SCOTT Market Report. Sale Reglster. oOooom ooDu .5 15c. School Pupils 10¢. , Nov. 14, 1907 57; discount $1 00 1 00 5O 80 65 ‘20 00 24 w 8'. 0" .00 o8” CI .4 curd 0300 H O! 60 13 l On Tuesday evening of last week . some of the neighbors and friends of ‘Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Young met at their home to spend a pleasant social §time with them before leaving for ' their new home in town. The follow ing address was read by'er. Geo. Bin- nie and at the proper time a couple of fine morris chairs were brought in by Mr. John Bell and Mr. Geo. Smith and presented to Mr. and Mrs.Young. Mr. Young replied for himself and Ifamily, referring to the warm and lkindly feelings that were diaplayed by their neighbors towards them. and also to his father and mother in days [gone by, and which he fully appreci‘ gated. He had always taken a deep ;interest in the welfare of the com- lmunity and had done all he could to lpiomote its best intereSts socially, morally and spiritually, and had tak- en great pleasure in the work. He Ithanked them all for their very kind ' address and for the beautiful presents which he appreciated at their true value, and gave all a hearty invita- tion to visit them in their new home. IBrief addresses were made by Messrs. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. Wm. Ramage, John Bell, Chris Firth, Thos. McGirr, Geo. Aljoe and George Binnie, referring to the neighborly qualities of Mr. Young and family, forgetting their departure and ex- pressing the how that they might have a long and happy life in their new home. A beautiful fruit dish was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Firth to Mrs. Young and handsome albums to the young ladies as a token of the kindness received from them. A very pleasant evening was spent in social chat, story. games and song, iMr. W. Ramage giving liberally of his well known musical talent, and Mrs. Geo, Smith presided at the or- gan. At the close a lunch was served by the ladies of the good things they had provided for the occasion. Fol lowing is the address: [To MR W. J. YOUNG. DEAR SIR,â€"AS you are about to leave this neighborhood and take up residence in Durham We, your friends and neighbors, have assembled here tonight to spend another pleasant evening with you and to say good bye before you take your departure. W'e have to express our regret that you are leaving us and had hoped you might spend your life here amongst us. However, you have decided oth- erwiae and we are glad to know that your prospeCts for a happy and com- fortable life in your new home are bright and rosy. and We have no ldoubt that it will be a life of activity lin the future as it has been in the ypast. You have taken an active part in the social life of the community,i as well as in its more important in! terests. For many years you have served faithfully as a trustee of the school section and taken an intelli- gent interest in educational work generally. But more especially along the lines of Sunday School and church work have you been a leader. being always active in the moral and spir- itual uplift of the community. We have. too, to eXpress our sincere re- gret in parting with Mrs. Young and family. ever bright, cheerful and obliging they will be much missed. We now ask you to accept these small gifts to yourself and Mrs. Young as some slight tokens of the esteem in which vou are held by your friends. We hope you may accept them as such, and that you both may long be Spared to enjoy them in comfort ' And now in taking leave of you and your family we hope to meet you often yet in friendship. and when we finally part in life may we all meet in the land above where parting is no more. 0x Monday the 18th in the Presby- terian Church, Rev, B. J. M. Glass- ford will give his celebrated lecture on “The Home of the Bible”. The lec- ture will be illustrated by over one hundred lime light views. There will be no admission fee. A silver collec- tion will be taken at. the door in aid of the manse fund. A SERIOUS fire occurred in Tor- onto on Saturday night last. at 76 Bay Street. The loss is estimat- ed vat eighty-seven thousand dollars, mostly covered by insurance. THE SOVEREIGN BANK OF CANADA Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum on the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the period of four (4) months ending November 30th, 1907, and that the same will‘be payableat the Head Office and at the Branches on and after Monday, the 16th day of December next. -- .. . . .i 1‘L‘. :I____ -1 h__-._-L-_. Toronto, October 22nd, 1907. Signed on behalf of all: JOHN BELL. GEO. SMITH. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, The Executors of the estate of the late John Bailey, the elder, who died on or about the 30th day of July. 1907, have instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, subject to a reserve bid, at the Farm for Sale By Public Auction Sat, Dec. 7, 1907, At the hour of three o’clock in the afternoon, the following farm : Being the South half of Lot 20 and all of Lot 21, on the Fifth Concession of the Township of Bentinck, north of the Durham Road, comprising one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, about 120 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. the balance being gOOd hardwood bush. On the farm is a large comfortable concrete dwel- ling house in good condition. a good frame barn 4-) by 60 ft on stone foun- dation with stables underneath; also a good double log barn and frame driving shed; fair orchard; well wa- tered with well at barn and house and crossed by the Saugeen River. Well fenced. TERMS:â€"â€"Ten per cent. of the purchase price to be paid at time of sale, and ten per cent. when posses- sion is given on the flu of March. 1908; the balance on easy terms, which may be arranged with the exe- cutors on day of sale. TOM BAILEY, ] ’ Hanover, ' u rs. JOHN BROWN, Sm, l Exec to Allan Park. J ROBT BRIGHAM. Auctioneer. At same time and place there Will be offered for ~ale the north half of saidLot ‘20., Terms made known day of sale. If he offs s something “better” than Putnam 8 Corn Extractor, it’s the additional profit or inferior goods that tempts him. Putnam’s is the one sure and painless cure. Use no other. 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, old sight, squint, etc., and many with one or other of these defects foolishly think it is 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, prove most injurious and cause permanent injury. The fact is that optical defects occur in such varying degrees that on ly the competent eyesight specialist with a complete eye testing equipment, such as I possess, is qualified to discover the exact nature and degree of the trouble and properly correct it. If the glasses you now wear are not right do not neglect the opportunity of having them prOperly attended to. Have you any of these sym- ptoms of defec- tive vision :â€" Friday, Nov. 22 LOOK OUT FOR THIS MAN. Allan Park Hotel, Consult me in Darling’s Drug Store Eyesight Specialist of Toronto. \T J.‘ General Manager. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Pain in, over over the back of the eye, grzm- ulated eyelids, inflam- thion, watery eyes, pain in the temples (suppos- ed neuralgia) and cross- eye. If so it; will cost you nothing to consult me. If you require glasses 1 will frankly tell you so, Beginning with the last Sunday of I September special union services were carried on in Athens for two weeks by Crossley and Hunter. the well known Canadian evangelists. The resident ministers gax c all the help in their; power to further this g1 eat evangelis: tic work, and many earnest workers gathered around the men who stood at the head of the movement. The re- sults of this two weeks’ campaign are most gratifying. More than 150 men, Women and young people have profes- sed a new-found hope in Chl ist and as- surance of fellowship with Him ; and the entire community has received fresh inspiration and increased hope and courage. Not a single unpleasant feature 111arred the gracious impres- sion made by the visiting evangelists, and Messrs Crossley and Hunter left respected, honored and beloved by all. Many prayers will follow them that the Divine Spirit may continue to . bless them and make them a blessing. These special services are still in progress at Athens. Rev, Walter Russell, a Presbyterian evangelist, is assisting in the-work for a few days, and it is expected that Mr. Russell’s ministration will result in confiming- the faith and hope of new converts, and leading other souls into the Kingdom. May this good and gracious work go on to the end, that the Divine Christ shall be glorified in the community, shall “see of the travail of His soul and shall be satisfied.”â€"The Presby- terian. BEER'BUILDS BODIES PURITY Ontario beers are pure, above all elseâ€" far more pure than. most of the milk sold in cities, because made under conâ€" ditions of abso- lute hygiene. F 00D- VALUE Boiled potatoes contain not near- ly the nutriment that is in pure beer; milk will not feed most folks‘so well, nor digest so thor- Evangelistic Services at Athens , REMEMBER I make no charge for examination whether you purchase glass es or not. AZY stomachs m e a n poor digestions ~â€" they don’t work hard enough to ex- tract the good of one’s food. Beer* is a food- drink that makes the stomach do its work better, because it increa- ses the flow of the digestive juices and gives the stomach mus- cles more strength to do their work. Beer* is better for run - down people thanmedicine; andfor thin-blood- ed people nothing else will enrich the blood so surely and quickly. Ask your own doctor if you hadn’t better drink beer with fi‘ ,’ :93 E make it a point to have such a selection of Goods that our customm's will be satisfied. In this we are becoming more and more successful. We now have the agencies for many leading lines of goods, some of which are enumerated below. It will do you good to call and examine these lines for yourselves and if you require anything of that nature we are satisfied that both Quality and Price will suit you. The Pandora Range speaks. for itself The Famous Heaters and Belle Oak Heaters are worthy of their name. Have a look at them. We have a complete line of these, and they are well \\ orth seeing. We have 11 number of Guns to Hire. Thev are the 51101 tsman s friend. \Ve haV e a full line of these which we are sellinw at aibargain.1{eep V 0m 1101 se comfmtable by using some of them. Furniture, Picture Mouldings and Window Shades On our second floor you will find a Fine Display f the latest designs in the different lines of Furniture. It will cost you nothing to come and examine these goods for yourself. We carry a full line of WindowShades, Curtain Poles and Trimmings. Special attention given to shades to order. Any kind or size supplied. In Picture Moulding our stock is again complete, and we are prepared to do all Framing on short notice. Give us a trial. Lenahan 5: McIntosh Furnaces, Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Hardware and Furniture A few doors south of the Middaugh House. Guns, Firearms etc. National Portland Cement always kept on hand. Horse Blankets 'L’ III.” ”a. ,, .l 1. it: a. I. '0 $L «‘5' la. 2‘!»