The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE BIG STORE ! ! Everything that was advertised last week will be continued, but; every day's Search reveals something else that we want to clear out, and in order to do so we apply the reduction knife. Keep last week’s list of bargains for future reference as this sale will be continued until all requirements are met. Here are some useful articles inducment : Granite Pie Plates, regular price 12c. DWO for ................ 1 5 Tin Pie Plates, regular priCe 5c two for ...................... 5 Knives and Forks per doz pair $1. "" ofor ................. 1 .1 5 Knives only. worth $1.2) .5per doz for ................... . ..... 75 3 lbs. select Raisins .......... 25 3 lbs. select Currants... . . . . . .25 3 pks. “Quickshine” Stove Polish ...................... 25 3 pks. “Safe Light” matches.10 6 cakes Crest; Toilet. Soap. . . .25 Only Friday A 1:11.941 s1:()( 1\ of 11111 :11111 11 inte1 underwear no“ on hand Ladies”. Ne,“ Fz111 :11111 11 111ter Coats 111 .111 shades and patterns just arri\ ed. so cmne in and ex :1 1 11 inn before 1111 3'1 119: else“ here. Dont sit and wonder about your new suit and overcoat for fall, but come in our store, while our stock is new and we will ShOW vou the nattiest range of clothing 0 ever shown here. 111111 and cmnplet 111m1 of Dress. Goods for fall mix 1211119113 111 checks gand 51.111_11,1.~< :11111 {111 shades, browns, gleens, reds and Greys IT is part of our business to be constantly on the look-out for correct things for men at prices that are an inducement to them to come to us. Now its a well-known fact that men’s attention is a great deal harder to attract and hold than ladies; yet we have succeeded and are now supplying the majority of the gentlemen of Durham and surrounding country with the renowned Regent Clothing Selling Agents for Famous “Imperial” Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing l ALEX RUSSELL | STARTLING REDUCTIONS HARDWARE SPECIALS ROBERT BURNETT, DURHAM Strictly Up-to-date Furnishing Cash or Trade While Sale Lasts. GROCERIES HARD CASH is the amount we must have by January list, 1908. Our tall for thisnmountis being responded to, and everyone that comes to inspect the goods and see the low prices, goes home thoroughly satisfied with their purchase. Our efforts to obtain the amount of money required in so short a. time Will be tzumi to [11v utmost, but the selling price of the goods must. he our Working paint. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED Fresh Groceries always on Hand. the price of which should prove an Dress Goods Paikof Carvers, worth 50c . . .30 Butcher Knives, worth 25c. ..1 5 Carvers, worth $1.25 pair. ...90 Silver Dessert Knives worth 33,50 doz. for ............ 3.00 Some real snaps in Rifles and Shot Guns. for. ‘25 Jelly Powders 4 for .......... 25 Underwear Salmon, “Sunflower Brand” worth 15c .................. 1 O Shredded cocoa. nut $1!) size. . 1 5 Empire Sodareg. 5c size 7 for 25 Agsorted extracts 10¢ each, 4 And Saturday We carry everything necessary to a gentleman’s wardrobeâ€" natty Neckwear, bright new Hats and Caps and daintest patterns in fall Shirts. For Patents, Kids, Dongolas and Box Calf. “Imperial” Shoe Changed WM ,We beg to announce that we have purchased the stock of the late Fred Peel, and are now doing business in his old stand. We shall be pleased to retain the trade and confidence of all his customers and many others. Nov. 5-tf. We have a large stock of very Stylish as well as Serviceable Footwear. We can fit all from the smallest baby to the lar- gest man, and shall be ever pleased to have you look through Our stock when in need of anything in our line. will still be kept in stock and those who 'know their merits will be able to get them as usual. Repairing attended to. H; Burnett, Sn; PEEL SHOES For Sale or to Let. 'cK__IN_NQN 100 ACRE” FARM AT The Celebrated Hand-Made Successor to Peel the Shoeman. THEQDURHAM CHRONICLE Hands ®fi~fi Fl flan Mr. .Emerson Bellamy, very in! ”he with typhoid fever in Toronto Gen-' eral‘ Hospital and was last week also . seized with pleurisy is reported to- :zizzwofwébsfl‘megss Etirohffrfizi? 3 dgy (Monday) much improved and deeply sympathise with Mr. and Mrs, ' hi. speedy "”30“"? is 30" hoped for. Wilson in their bereavement by the; Mrs. John Wright. Sr. is visiting death of their beloved daughter Mrs. her son at Owen Sound. McDowell (Nellie) ““9 °f M’ John Miss Zella Trimble visited friends! McDowell. of Windsor, who died sud- “ Owen Sound 1‘3; week denly on the 3rd inst, of pneumonia. . at the Toronto General Hospital, Miss M «y J amivson is home from The remains were taken to Rossmcnt Tot-owe for an extended visit with for interment. it her moth- r. Much sympathy is also” felt for Miss Mabel‘ Binnie of Dundelk, Rev. T. A. and Mrs. Rodger, of Spent Sunday with hereister Mrs. J. Orillia, on the death of their little W. Boyd. daughter. two years and five months Mr. Thos. Grainger, of Markdale, old, caused by drinking poison which spent Saturday here. the child got hold of in the confusion . of packing to move to Owen Sound Ml" Ch“° Otterwsll who ““3 been the past year at Edmonton returned where Mr. Rodger has entered upon . the pastorate of Knox 'chnrch. Mr last week to make ‘ "s“ a home. Rodger is well known in Flesherton Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. of Conn, visâ€" having lrequently visited Rev. Mr ited their daughter Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Thom and preached in Chalmer’s last week. Church With 879‘“ acceptance. MP8. Seddon. Of 'Pnrnnvn in annnr‘- The numerous friends of Rev. in: east 0..ck line to the David Mo Muhen residence in the village re Canny purchased by Albert. Stewart The members of L. O. L. No. 1132. fourth line. Artemesia, celebrated the the annversary of the Gunpowder Plot with their annual fowl supper on the evening of the 5th inst pre- ceeded by their usual hunting con- test throughout the day in which the losing side pays for the supper. Messrs. Alex English, and John Gib- son were the captains the former winning. Alarge amount of small game was bagged. At the supper, which was prepared at the home of Mr. John English a very enjoyable time was Spent. The Methodisr church officials have had a new furnace put into the church with heating capacity suffic- ient to replace vhe two furnaces for- merly used The church shed is being reShihgled and otherwise im- proved. The new enclosed shed at the Presbyterian church is nearing completion and will be. a. comfortable and commodloue nuixdiug. It is 55x 100 feet and We learn will cost about $200, for the added improvements. Mr. W. J. Clark moved his family lass week from the Teeter farm on Mrs. Jus, Jamieson moved from Mr. Grainger’a residence to that of her mother’s Mrs. Rutledge’s on Elizabeth Street. Mr. Madill, of Ceylon who sustain- eda bad frature of the leg in the railway wreck at. Caledou. has, We learn been given $2,700, damages by the railway cunpauy Mr. Madill’s leg is yeti-‘in plum-er of Paris and it will be some time before he will have use of in, Mr. Thos Sledd was in the Village on Saturday thongh somewhat crip- pled yet, by an injured foot the toes of which were crushed while assist ing at the removal of a machine. Miss Jennie Wilson of this place, was pleasantly surprised on Friday laSt by her pupils at Ceylon who took advantage of her birthday anniver- sary to present her with a. numbe': of beautiful presents as a token of their love and esteem. Miss Wilson, much to the delight of the pupils has been re-engaged for 1908. The Boyd Blakely planing mill which has been idle for some months will soon be again under the hum of activity. The dam and race having been repaired the mill will be Started again in a few days. Though late in the season there is much mill product yet wanted and the convenience here will be appreciated by many. A marriage of interest was that which took place at the home of the bride in Toronto on Thursday October 31%, when Miss Hattie LeGard. daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Le- Gard, Collingwood Road, and Mr. Ephraim Shaw, of Toronto. were joined in the bonds of holy matri- mony. Mr and Mrs. Shaw will re- side at 335 Queen St. East. the city. Mr. Stanley Thurston, delegate to the Toronto Conference Epworth League Convention at Orillia a short time ago, gave a good report of the Convention at the League meeting on Monday evening. Rev. Harvey Grant a returned mis- sionary from China who passed through the Boxer rebellion, will Speak in the Presbyterian church here on Sunday afternoon next. In the absence of the Editor the Staff in the Advance Oflice are to be congratulated on the excellent paper turned outlast week. The issue of this week will be under the same management. The Editor is having an enjoyable hunting holiday and when last heard from had been suc- cessful in capturing one fleet footed beauty. Mr. Herb Smith, who had occasion to return to business on Saturday also shot one fine deer. Mr. Harry Thistlethweite left on Monday for Toronto where he will Join his brother Robert to co to New Ontario for the winter. Mr. E. D. Fairey, left last week to take a. position at Toronto Junction. Mr. W. J. McFarland, of Toronto. made Mr. M. K. Richardson 3 short visit last week and we were pleased to see our esteemed friend retaining so well the buoyancy of formerdaysc Mrs. Alfred Thistlethwaite left on Monday for a short visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. E. W. White who has been for some time travelling in Prince Ed- ward Island. is on 3 short visit with Mrs. White here before leaving to represent his company in Alberta. Mr, J. J. Bunt, who has been for some time at Stretford is on a visit with his brother W. H. here. Mr. John Breen has our thanks for some very sweet cider, the product of his ovyn mill invented by himself. ti? Miss Mnbel‘ Binnie of Dundnlk, spent Sunday with her aster Mrs. J. W. Boyd. Mr. Thos. Grninger, of Markdnle, apenc Saturday here. Mia’s Flu Limin, of Durham, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jennie Wilson. Mrs. Soddon, of 'l‘oron'o, is epond~ ingacouple of weeks with Mrs. C. W. Bellamy. Mr. Westropp Armstrong and Mr. Ted McClockhn of Durham, were also visitors at: Mr. Wilson’s over-Sunday. Rev. G. 0. Little attended'meeting of Presbytery at Orangeville on Tues- day. PROFESSOR KONOLD, music teacher, met with an accident on Monday last driving from Priceville to his home near the Glen. He had a wild horse in a cart and the animal got frighten- ed at the sight of an engine on the new C. P R. Line and attempted to run away. Mr. Konold had presence of mind enough to handle the reins well but in pulling him up short the horse fell forward, turned a complete somersault, broke his leg, and died in a few minutes just where he fell. Mr. Konold was-pitched out of the cart. and struck the frozen ground with such force thztthe will be sore for :L fmv days. The professor was on duty againl‘lext (lay apparently but little the worse. A MEETING of 'J‘eniperauce Workers 1 was held in the Baptist church on Tuesday night. There was consider- able discussion about holding Local Option meetings but no definite action. A meeting will he held next Tuesday night in the Presbyterian church when the subject will be further discussed We were not present, but undersxand there was considerable enthusiasm. People should be temperate in discuss- ing temperance. The great bulk of the electors have. already decided which way they’ll vote. It is only those who are indifferent enough not to voce at all, and those who are halt- ing between two opinions that remain to be gathered in. An intemperate expression may turn these one way or the other, because we say that temper- ance people of all people should he temperate in their utterances and their actions. The women will newly all vote the one way, hence the women have very little to do with their own :sex. Most men refuse to he (ll'lVeu bv lwomen, and they are almost sure to balk if any such an attempt, he made, therefore women wh.» have the cause of temperance at heart will 3am ground by keeping clear of a bdky man. On the other hand a man with little or no standing in the cmmnunity will do more harm than gon if he un- dertakes to air himself. \Ve refer many to the fourth Verse of the third chapter of Hezekiah, and if they do exactly what they find there they’ll come out safe. We know it. All the people all over the. Dominion who are nsmg itknnw it. It is the biggest step forward in kitchen Range construction ever known For Sale only by As. HUNTER, Durham, Ont. The Imperial Oxford Range (100 Series) Has no Equal LOCAL. One of Aycr’s Pllls at bodtlmo “I batten recovery. Gently Imflvo. 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. Doe- tors use a great deal of it for throat'and lung troubles. and Wood, Ebony, Ih‘mewond, and natural wood backs, Long: Chum Bristle. both at handsmno and durable a“ Tooth Brushes tn .) )c. Imported French clothe-s and bath brushes. ;md Japanese Brushesâ€" the kind that do 11(..i)t.1(,)ose their bristles. Dar; Eings Hair hushvs in Box A very full stock of nail, We in. :10 m: w. mu m roan)" nun our madam... Tooth brushes frmn 100 Darlings {he Peopte's Bruggists Nov. 14, 1907 L.mm:o...u::u.u W 1)]11