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leCabaleCeleCaleneleCelale aZelece avelncn, {eCeleCale ‘alaZe aSeipCelaCelacelae acele Celr ol celece 20 ty 26 = Taylor & Co., Dromore 5 Dress Goods = Men‘s, Boys‘ and Little Boys‘ 3 Suits . M i id p diniP o aaim ?& Odd Pants for Men from $1.50 to 5.00 =© Odd Vests for Men only $1.00, all new t u2 o e P d g % Bring us Your Fowl § KA p Ap k 4 tu focyp p ip o ip ip io i i J t p ts i itp ts S' f oles .'f:/arz?y, f A. Stass _,5 t oho ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ce ofe ofe oo ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ce obe se rhe of ofe cfe 22 Particutarty HYice Suitings Here from I$15 «. Sole Agents for Progress Brand Clothing We have all sizes from 22 to 44 made from heavy grey frieze, wellâ€"lined with high storm collar from 2.50 to $5 made from all wool Black and Grey Beaver and Milton Cloths. Heavy all wool frieze and tweed in a great variety of patterns. Evâ€" ery coat in our store has a style and swing about them that gives a man or boy a smart appearance. Call and see our Overcoats and you will be convinced that we have the quality, the quanâ€" tity and the style at the right price. We have the greatest rauge of Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats ever shown in Durham. They are made in the very latest cut in S F. MORLOCK and the price includes firstâ€"class trimmings and also a firstâ€"class fit. _ Dou‘t forget where to come to if you want a_good Suit or Overcoat. May be you are not particular about many things, but you ought to be so about your clothes, There are some OVERCOATS FOR MEN & BOYS 1+; ‘1a t the Fowl Season has »» 2a :1, we are all ready for it. Also Yarns and Blankets, which you will need before long, so Chesterfield, Lansdowne and Brunswick Models Werohant Caiter Wanager & Cutter Heavy Reefers In newest shades and colors Also Waist Ends. Up t The contents of The Youths‘ Com[w.nlon are chosen with a view to the interest of all tastes and nie-. The father, as well as the son, enjoys the tales of adventure : the mother renews her girlhood in the stories for girls, while the "'F" always abounds in stories, long and short, which may be r‘?:!knloud in th:‘ m.tfit varied family group to een pleasure rufl illustrated Announcement of The Comâ€" panion for 1908 will be sent to any address free with umge copies of the paper. New sn bers who at once send $1.75 for 1908 (adding 50 cents for extnm on Canadian -uuaimu) will receive the remaining of 1907, desthe gift of The Companion‘s four leat Hanging C alendar for 1908 in full color. THE YOUTH‘83 COMPANION 144 Berkeley Street, Bostor There was a meeting last Thursday after service of Amos congregation to consider building anew manse. It was decided to build next summer : preparations are to be made this winter, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wilson, Bcothâ€" ville, and Mrs Hugh Wilson, Walter‘s Falls, visited friends in Dromore last Saturday. _ Mrs. Fred Morrison yigited in Torâ€" onto over the holidays, Miss Maggie bg:Loan left for Mt, Forest on Wednesday where she inâ€" tends staying a few months. Our high school scholars, Lewis Renvack. Mt Forest, aud Eva Renton and Wallace Findlay, Durham, were home for the holidays. Thanksgiving day dawned fair and bright. _ Some of our people went to church, a few went hunting while others took advantage of the good day to take up their turnips. Miss Emily Wilson spent Thanks» giving with her friend Eva Renton. Miss Hattie Watt is spending this week in Dromore. Miss May Spittel is visiting friends in Bunessan this week. It is now two weeks since a fire destroyed the dwelling houseot Mrs Pallister, widow, occupied by her and her son Alexander a1ad his family but the son Alex is busy rebuilding a new house, the neighbors assisting Quite a number from Durham and this neighborhood attended the funâ€" eral of Mrs Jos Firth at Zion last week. Mr Jos. W. Firth ot the Coliegiate Institute, St. Marys, spent Thanksâ€" giving at home and returned Monday. Miss Maggie Ector is visiting her sister in Greenock at present. A wedding and sicknes s at the same time at the same house on Wednesday the 30tn Oct., at the residence of Mr George Russell by the Rev Mr Little of Holstein, Mr Angus Ferguson, of Hopeville, to Miss E. J. Russell oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Russell. Just after the wedding, while the young people, were beginâ€" ning to enjoy themselves. Mrs Geo Russell was taken ill, the Dromore doctor had to be sent for and as we write she is not out of danger. him. Miss M. A. Firth, who hbas been visiting near Toronto during the sumâ€" mer, returned bome last week looking hale and hearty. We are pleased to have Mr Thos Banks back on the farm again. The Edge Hill Sabbath School closed for the season on Sunday the 27th ult. The Social, held last Wedâ€" nesday was favored with a large attendance. Mr R. T. Edwards, Zion acted as chairman, and the children acquitted themselves well in choruses, sulos and recitations. Mr Wmj Edge, Eage Hill, paid a visit to Toronto last week. The P roton Council held a meeting last week at the Central Hotel, Dunâ€" dalk, and reports said it was noisy. The difficulty was, some large acâ€" counts were brought in by officals that were reduced. One account the council got reduced oyer $18 also parties from the south of Proton comâ€" plaining about Government drains. As the clerk had not the necessary papers at the meeting to enable the council to do anything in the matter, he was orderea to bring the papers at the next meeting. Miss <Anderson was quite ill all week. We hope to hear of her speedy recovyery. The stork was around this way last week and left a little daughter for Mr and Mrs 0. M. Suider on Tuesâ€" day. _ _A number of the line gathered at the home of Mr Dave Robinsonâ€"one evening last week to pare apples and enjoy a social ev. ning to gether. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, Miss Tillie Brentigan of this place was quietly married to Mr Chas Metzger, of â€"â€" The wedding took place in Hanover. We extend hearty congratalations to Mr and Mrs Metzger, On Monday ot last week Mr JaS Young got a severe shaking up by falling trom a broken ladder while picking apples. _ * $ Mr Alister Anderson and his sister Miss Etta visited over the week end with Walkerton friends. Mraod Mrs L. Brdsso have returnâ€" ed from New Ontario where they were visiting Mrs Brusso‘s brother. The Best Paper for Family Reading, " How small the space that does divide The bounds where good and ill reside. Hopeville Edge Hill. Dromore. Hampden THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVEsSs TORONTO Is a neat, compact Stove possessing a great heating power for its size. It is adapted for wood and coal. The‘Oxford Oak‘ . the powerful double heater, the economical Stove on fuel. If not, let the contract to The U. 8. 8. No. 3 B. & G, Srithâ€"Bea Simpson, Alex Turnbull, Morrison Smith, Bella Ray, _ Jri4thâ€" Addie Twamley, Mamie Mortley, John Ledingham, Donald Ray, Isabel Turnâ€" bull, George Ledingham, Ivy Dargavel Lizzie Smith, Arthu: Simpson. 8r 3rd â€"Layina Mortley, Kate Smith, Peter Mountain, Jr8rdâ€"â€"Harold Ledingham, Katie Stesrart. Sp 2nd---(?arrieiiurt,- ley, Archie Turnbuil, Cesil Twamley, Stewart McGillivray, WillieSmith, JrPUZndâ€"Nellie Sinith. Mary Coffield, Donald Sinith, Bobbie Mortley, Mary McClement. Jr l (I%)~Morriu Smith, John â€" Locheesd, Willie Yaughan, Willie Mountain, Annie Mountain, Martin Coffield. Jr 1 (A)â€"George Vaughan, Redford Locheed. Average attendance 34. KaTrk MacDoxaun, i5 lOour Ilouse Heated Comfortably f ‘Oxford Laurel‘ 5th classâ€"Nathan Grierson. _ Sr 4â€" James Park, James Coutts, Stanley Livingstone. Jrithâ€"Ruby Alexander Blanch Wise, Allan Wise, Douglas Donnell}y. Sr. 3rdâ€"Evelyn CUoutts, George Reay, Lina Torry, Jr83rdaâ€"Joy Hopkins, Ethel Derby, Annie Lawâ€" rence, Norman McRonald, Lily Torry, Agnes McLean, John Derby. Sr2ndâ€" Mary Adlam, Ambrozine Bailey, Eila Park, Freddy Corbett, Eyelyn McLein Mary Mather, Brigham Livingstone. Cecil Rva% George Adlam. _ Jr2ndâ€" Marietta Park, George Turnbauall, Magâ€" gie Hopkins, Annie Reay, Jean Miller, Part 2â€"Annie Turnbull, Bella Park, Rex Lawrence, Maggie McRonaild, Ruth Miller, Willie Mather, Edna Reay Sr 1stâ€"Effie Milligan, Nellie Murdick, Millie Adlam, Joun Hopkins. Class B â€"Margaret J. Adlam, Susie Adlam Geo Torry, Fred Reay, Robbie Mightâ€" on. Elsie McLean, Mary Turnbull, Bella Grierson. Gorman Johnston, Jr Istâ€"Gladys Hopkins. Mary Bailey,. Velvy Reay, Vera Reay, Albert Mcâ€" Ronald. G. McL®zon. Average attendance 45 5. S, No. 14 Earrxoxt & Proton. 4thâ€"Ulive Sackett 85 per cent, Clara Wilson 67. _ Sr. 3rdâ€"Daisy Haw 100. Ethe! Haw 99, Neit McDonald 80. _ Jr 8rdâ€"Jennie Ferguson 59, Jessie Clark and Christina Cameron 52, Lydia Ferâ€" goson 50. Str 2ndâ€"Gordon Sackett 76, Joe Wilson 66, Stanley Williams 85. JIr 2ndâ€"James MoDonald 72, Jennie Marshall, Donald McCaunuel. Sr Pt2nd â€"Edua Sackett 85, Grace Muir 48, Anâ€" nie McCannel 31. _ Jr Pt 2ndâ€"James Haw 78, Mary Ferguson 32, Annie Marâ€" shall 24. _ Sr 1«tâ€"Mary McDougall 77, Mary Cameron 62, Dan Ferguson 438. Ir ist (B)â€"Etta Sackett 55%, Magpie Fergnsou 55, Bella McDongali 49. _ Jr 1st (A)â€"Aunibel Marshall79, Effie Mcâ€" Dougall 62, Angus Clark and Katio Mcâ€" Caunel 32. _ 1sa CarpBzrt, Teacher. Jr3rdâ€"RuÂ¥ Farqubarson, Pearl Mitâ€" ehell, Helen Ireland, Frank Mcliraith, Edna Patterson. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DEPT, Form 3â€"â€"Maggie Weir, Bessie Weir, Edith Allan, Wfllle Campbell. Wallace Findlay, Form 1â€"Vaddie Caldwell, Laudell Lauder, Beth Jamieson, Willie Mcâ€" Allister, Arthur Backus, PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPT. Sr4thâ€"â€"John Mcllraith, Willie Petty, !l‘}lokaulder, Gladys Whitmore, Ray uker. Jr 4thâ€"Edith Duncan, Bessie Saunâ€" ders, Mark Wilson, Devena Warmingâ€" ton, Karl Lenahan. Sr 3rdâ€"Rub§Cn| ton, Nettie Daniel, Milton Mills, Evyline Levi, Roy Mcâ€" Cracken, JIr 2nd (A)â€"Fred Saunders, Gordon (Gun, Wilburt Knisley, Victor Catton, Willie Heslip. Pt 2ndâ€"Gladys Vollet, Isaac Mitâ€" chell, Irene Mc{’hee. John Duncan, Jobhn McGowan. F Jr Oâ€"Reany Snell, Campbell Mitâ€" chell, Joe Whitchurch, Clarence Mcâ€" Girr, Willie Clark. Form 2â€"Nellie Hepburn, Winmie Binnie, Sadie Kress, Ruby Mills, Effic Hutton, 6t andâ€"Annie Mussell, Mar;‘_’uerite Hutton. Emily Lioyd, John Harbottle, Ella Carson, Jr 2n0d (B)â€"â€"Doris McAuley and Pearl Wright eq, Etta Saunders, Willie Lauder, Marion Marshall, Mary Mcliraith and Norman Lenahan eq. Pt lstâ€"Arthur Ramage, Melvin Grieg and Charlie McDougall eq., Hilda Brooks, Helen Lenahan, Harper McGirr. Jr Aâ€"Jennie Davis. Edie McKenzie, Willte Lawson, Annie Grakam, Magâ€" gie Kelsey. Sr 1stâ€"Vera Alilan, Lottie Wilson, Donald McQueen. Rosie Hillis, John McPhee. Jr _ Bâ€"â€"Ethel _ Whitmore. â€" Edith Hughes, Ralph Catton, Jemima Lawâ€" rence, Harold Ratmoage and Raymond Search eq. ng ‘ [ 3 ,,. " . Grates. 4. Remov. Nickle a neat, compact Stove possessing | 5. Direct Draft Damper. great heating power for its size. | 6. Ventilated Oven 7‘.,6\'.] Firebox is adapted for wood and coal. l 8. Deep A.hrit' 9, Economy of fuel Our Prices will interest you. 10. Wonderful baking capacity. Cash for all kinds of Grain at Highest Market Prices. 8r 2ndâ€"Annie Russell, Mar: Report No. 3, BexnTINnck ror Oct, . 5. HUNTER, Honor Rolis. Is (L E00407 Teacher,. Mrs. W m. Smith. Sr., was called to Winnipeg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Grant, who at that time was very low, but since then we are pleased to say, she has greatly improved ~and wis able to be taken :o her home near Brandon. Master Harry Caldwell, Williamsâ€" ford is at present assisting our popuâ€" lar merchant, Mr. H. Becker. Mr. James Buchanan who is now working in Owen Sound spent Sanâ€" day at home. visiting her &refiné._'ii::.- and Mrs Duncan Campbell. Quite a number of the people in this vicinity attended the concert given by the I. 0. 0. F. in the hall on Wedâ€" nesday last and were highly pleased with the program. _ Mr. Drinoan of Glasgow made his first appearance here and seemed to be making‘a favâ€" orable impression as he was encored every time. Mr Johnston of Darham well known to most of the people here entertained the audience by selecâ€" tions on the violin which he as asual successfully rendered. Miss Irwin very amiably acted as accompanist. An address on Forestry by the High Court Organizer, Mr Geo ‘A Mitchell of Toronto, _ His address was concise and instructive and there is no doubt but by it many will be convinced to become members of the L. O. 0. F. A very successfal raffis was held at Mr Geo Mclotosh‘s on Thursday last. The handsome sum of $40 being made on twenty eight turkeys. Mr. Will Dargavel arrived bome from Toronto on Monday to have a few days‘sport, hunting in our forests LIRICIT D2A APRCDUNI 2R APRNUINT® & E& ITY â€"C Barber. G Grant, _ _JrPt 1 (a)â€"C. Pettigrew, P Barber, J Kerr, C Biyth, W Pollock. _ Jr Pt 1 (b) â€"Jas. Leeson, E. Mcllvride, W, Pollock, 8r. Istâ€"R. Clark, A Hoy, G. Petty, A Pettigrew. AXNXNIE C. McKExzI®, Teacher Hoxor RoLrL 8. 8. No 3, GLENELG Sr. 5â€"Fanny Ector,* Wilfrid Greenâ€" wood, Emma Ritchie, John Banks. 4thâ€"Eva â€" Ritchie,* Silas Edwards, Clarence Staples, Willis Falkingham. Sr 3rdâ€"Maggie Ector,* Alix. Edge.* Kate Ritchie, Willie Kenny, Wilile Ector, Agnes Edwards, _ 8r 2ndâ€"Edâ€" ith Edge. Myrtle Ector, Maggie Ritchâ€" ie, Eliza Williams, James Vaughan, Bertha Falkingham, Cassie Ritchie, Mona Williams, Carrie McNally, Magâ€" gie McKenzie, Bella McCormick. Vinâ€" cent Paylor, _ Pt2uadâ€"Pearl Falkingâ€" ham. Alex Vaughan, Mary Paylor. Str. 1«tâ€"Myrtle _ Falkingham, Katie McNally, Willie Ritchie, Reuben Payâ€" i0or. _ Jr,. 1stâ€"COCecil Paylor, George Wiliiams. Rertha Ector, Luther Falkâ€" ingham, John Ritchie. Average atâ€" tendance 31. G, A, WEIR, Toacher, We regret to state that Mr Art Darâ€" gavel is unable to work this week, owing to blood poisoning on his hand, Mrs Arnold, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs uocheed left on Tharsâ€" day last to sgend a few days with her parents in Walkerton. Miss Becker left on Wednesday last to sPend Thanksgiving with friends in ‘Toronto. RErort or U. 8. 8. No. 1, N. & E. Sr 4thâ€"H Barber, Jr4thâ€"M Kerr, E. Barker & W. Blythe eq., A, Pettiâ€" grew, M. Hoy. H. Barber, B. Barber. Jr3rdâ€"F Kerr, M. Leeson P‘fi A Petâ€" tigrew, 8 Grant. S8Sr2ndâ€"E Morrison W Huiton, E Wilton, W Eden, L Petâ€" tigrew, M. Leeson, A Lander, Jr.2nd Miss. R. Dorsey attended the conâ€" vention in Owen Sound last Tuesday and spent the remainder of the week with friends in ‘Toronto, returning Monday night, e 8. S. No, 1 NorxaxBy. 5th.â€"Nellie Burne. 4thâ€"Mary Backâ€" us, Lizzie Burns, Willie Wallace, Minnic Keller, Arthur Gadd. Sr 8r4â€"Dioah Thompson, _ Myrtlie Caldwell, Bert Morice, Jas Marshall, Tommy Wallace, Arthur Morice. Jr 8¢dâ€"Grace Mountian Mary McAlister and Jobn Kerr (eg ) Walter McAlister, George Webber, Netla Marshall, Henrietta Keller, Elmer Fee. Sr 2ndâ€"Melville Morice, Jean Morice, Harry Caldwell, Leslie Morice, Jr 2nd â€"Mabel Wallace, btanley Mountain. Pt 2ndâ€"Arthur Mountain, John Birr. Sr. Pt 1â€"Janet Mountain, Andrew Marâ€" shall, Belia Morice, Katie Kerr, J. Burns Dawson Marshall, Maggie Petty, Liyetta Bire. Jr Pt1â€"CObarlis McAlister, E. B. Morice, Barbara Morice. Average attendance 29. * *These obtained over 75 per cent on written examinations Mrs. Dan Campbell is at present visiting triends in Milton. 1. Its handsome appearance 2. Rexgov:ble Fire Linings. ‘Great Convenience in the Kitchen When buying a kitchen range, conâ€" sider these points of merit of the Miss Colensa Campbell ot Toronto is Imp. Oxford Range Durham, Ont. Dornoch. M. M. Avair, Teacher, JOHN CLARK The qualities Farmers want. Washers, Sewing Mackines, Churns, &e Our store is bead quarters for trunks, suit cases, telescopes, valiscs, etc. H ARVESTERS The best of everything that is manutactured in Silverware, Hardâ€" ware, Enamelware and Tinware is to be found in o ur establishment. Keep yourself comfortable when driving by buying one of ourflap rugs Lap rubbers in abundance. There are no Stoves and Ranges to equal the Penn Esther and ‘Happy Thought.‘* _ Ask your neighbor about them. _ We also have some extra good second hand cook and heating stoves at present. Just to handâ€"an immense stock of butcher knives of superior quality, which twe are selling at remarkably low prices. ___ _ Every farmer requires a wheelâ€" osrrow. _ We are selling them from $2 up. Extra wheels in store. Bay a horse blanket before your horse gets thoroughly chilled. _ We are selling them from 50c to $5 each. DEERING per garment 50c to 2.50 Men‘s and Boys‘Sweaters, laced frouts, sailor collar, navy witbdv_vhiu;. navy with red & with white 75¢ to 2.25 LIglbtl and Heavy Weight Kid oves, per pair 75¢ to 2.50 Also Linen Handkerchiefs, New Silk Neckwear and other seasonable Furnishings at fair prices at Harry Burnett‘s THE MEN‘S FURNISHER ham to know that our Men‘s Underclothing and Furnishings are reliable and our prices right. Changing seasons _ means changing in Men‘s Underwear and Furnishings more than any other kind of apparel. We want every wellâ€"dressed man in Durâ€" British Horse and Cattle Spice will help you to do it. This food which has had a reputation for over 40 years, is composed of nothing but the best of Drugs for the purpose, not of mill sweepings, etc , as a great many preparations of this kind are. British Horse and Cattle Spice is put up only at YOUR FEED and Farm Machinery, Reliable & Durable and Winter Underwear, Hardware ' W. Black â€" A =V â€"FE Drug Store G U N‘S 50c to 2.50 a Clover and Timothy and all varâ€" ieties of Garden seeds in aâ€" bundance for Spring growing Ogilvie‘s "Royal Rousehold" C. McARTHUR Keewatin * Five Roses"â€"The very best Keewatin make. A carload just rece‘ved. S E E D S Our Yarn From this time on, vour nightly comfort will depend largely upon the quality of your blankets. . Reâ€" member that mere weight is not noâ€" cessarily warmth; a blanket full of "sweepings" will be heavy but w:ill not keep you warm. In choosing our Blankets we pay more attention to quality than weight. with the reâ€" sult that our blankets are warranted Plannelletie Blankets Grey Twilled Sheeting T Pure Wool Blankets NOVEMBER 7, 1907 FL O U R Be Comfortable in Ped We are studying our smoker customer‘s tastes all the time and strive to carry just the You are sure of satisâ€" faction if you trade here, for our stock represents the choicest imported and domestic cigats,. the best tobaccos in all forms and We Provide for the Smoker a firstâ€"class selection of Pipes. VacFartane & C.s. that give them the greatâ€" est pleasure and satisfacâ€" tion. Tastes vary ~o that a stock t6 suit everybody necessitates a great varieâ€" ty, and we bave it. C'{yar:, .?l'pfl and Gobaccos MATTHEWS & LATIMER The New Railroad Bridge FIELD AND GARDEXN. Druggists and Booksellers Across the River in town is causing a great deal of talk since it was started. Many are predicting that it will not stand the test when the fioods come in the Spring. Other that there wiil be a big jam when the freshlet comes, and will be carried away. We would not like to have that come to past but we would like to see people jam and fill our store and get the bargains we are giving in new Dress Goods Furs, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, etc. Come and see how we will manage to wait on you. . L. Grant. Highest grades only. Grey and white, double in 6 lbs to 8} lbs weigh is the best obtainable. Scoured and free of sweepings. 70 in wide 75¢ per yd Q% B o N,, @ n H eadgu ness plies {and stoc #,