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' The / agai ‘ Upp 1 { whic mar & exar j We t hope .’ e â€" ';;:'". '. Otd P ; k t4a $440400 004000000000000008 94 ; Tow Business in Upper Oown ; i THE PEOPLES STORE Fresh Groceries always on hand. BUTTER & EGGS WANTED. For Fall, mixed tweeds in checks and stripes in all shades, browns, gseens, reds and grays. ~ A Full, Complete Line of Dress Goods In‘all shades and patterns just arrived, so come in‘and examâ€" ine before buying elsewhere. We carry everything necessary to a gentleman‘s wardrobeâ€" natty neckwear, bright new hats and caps, daintiest patterns in Fall Shirts, Large stock of Fall and Winter Underwear on hand. It is part of our business to be constantly on the lookâ€"out for correct things for men and at prices that are an inducement to themito come to us. â€" Now it‘s a known fact that men‘s attention is a great deal harder to attract and hold than the ladies‘, yet we have succeeded and are now supplying the majority of the men of Durham and surrounding country with the renowned REGENT Clothing. Don‘t sit and wonder about for fall, but come in our store, while our stock is new and we will show you the nattiest range of Clothing ever shown. Ladies‘ New Fall and Winter Coats ROBERT BURNETT THE IMPERIAL SHOEâ€"In patent, kid, dongola and box calf Strictly upâ€"toâ€"date Furnishings The right d/end of the two makes the only perfect flour for a// bread and pastry. Selling Agents for the Famous Imperial Shoes and Renowned Regent Clothing Your New Suit or Overcoat Ontario fall wheat supplies What Manitoba spring wheat lacks ; What Ontario fall wheat lacks, Manitoba spring wheat supplies. > 4Bea _ . .ce Ssocintyâ€" Just try it and prove it. FLOUR Made in Onitario" Principal Allan announced his intenâ€" tion of givinfis medal next year to the highest in Form III, and the School Board of 1908 will no doubt continue its medal and one or more scholarâ€" ships, 1’:1’9 proceedings closed about I1 p,. m., with the National Anthem, every. cne delighted with the evening‘s enâ€" tertainment. _ Proceeds, on a emall admission fee amounted to $44.830, Rev. Mr. Farquharson said Durbam schoo!, as he had learned from vis ts, had a group of teachers they needn‘t be ashamed of, _ There was no educ»â€" tion without selfâ€"control, All that was in them must be kept true to the work, no aimless wandering from subject to subject. He complimented the staff and especially the Priacipal for their unending care over the true educational interests of the town, for he had found that in the past half dozen years, many High Schools had paâ€"sed fewer candidates than Durham. He then gave the Junior Leaving Cerâ€" tilcates to Misses Moran, Halpenny, E. J. Binnie, M. E. Edge, 8 P. Fletch. er, M. E. Latimer and to Mr. Thos,. Allan nephew of the Piincipal, Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., complimentâ€" ed progressive School Board, Schcol Staff and School Inspector, the latter the best in the province ; told how he had been chosen, by merit, to assist in the preparation of new school Readers. He tolcrof being waited on by Chairâ€" man and Secy, of the School Board in relation _ to the medal giving and intimated amid applause that he was willing to continue it year by year, it acceptable. _ He then presenied his beantitul silver medal to master Jamie | Farqubarson, who took the highest marks at the Entrance examination in 8. Grey. Mr. C. L. Grant. on behalf of the School Board with appropriate remarks presented the School Board‘s silver medal to Miss Mary Wright, the highest at the Entrance in Durham. Principal Allan bad also a sily er medal for the pugil standing highest in Form 1, which went to Miss Ruby Mills, _ Mr. C. Ramage on behalf of School Board. had the pleasant duty of presenting a Scholarship to the pupil highest in Form II, this falling to Miss Bessie Weir, daughter of Mr. John Weir, of N. Egremont. This entitles her to 10 months‘ free tuition. He also, on behalf of the School Board, thanked and congratulated the Prinâ€" cipal and Assistants, Misses Hodge, McKerracher and Lang for their successful efforts in getting up such an attractive program. Rev, Mr. Newton was impressed by the thought that soms bright:face before him might yet he premier. Education was an instrament, a tool in our hands to achieve something with, but education may run wild and a moral basis was needed to apply these tools aright. He had some very thoughful inculcations on respect for parents, and urged on the town counâ€" cil the necessity of a larger hall, The matriculation ‘certificates were then given by him 16 the four present, acâ€" companied by congratulatory words ; they ware Misses Moran, Latimer, Binnie,. Edge, 1y t 4 e NT oieoii c en ns s en teay 2000 meetings were part of the regulations, if their children were not trained in this Flutfmm work others who were. wonld take their places, _ There had been more public men trained in the little temperancao societies of the past than in the schools, and he hoped this wellâ€"made beginning would be conâ€" tinued, _ As good material here as anywhere on earth. Owen Sound Collegiate had led the province and South Grey pupiils took the lead in O. Sound, _ Again Co. Grey sent more students to the university than any county in Ontario, more eyen than York, so near Toronto, _ He than preâ€" sented the Entrance certificates to the 22 candidates who had passed, all who wrote, and he complimented thein and Miss M. McKenzie on their good reâ€" . cord, making the interesting stateâ€" ments that none needed lifting up to. pass mark and all the examiners had complimenteg the work of Durham School. _ He pointed out the value of thecertificates, they bad the province behind thern and he wantad all to speak up for the school, Rev. Mr, Jamieson gave a brief but stirring _ address along educational lines and won great applause by a graphic recitation in closing showing how school exercises were conducted in ye olden time. Inspector Uampbell was delighted to have these exercises, what he had heen‘ adyocating _for years, â€" Such Mrs. Murdock, formerly of town, but now of Detrcit, is in the bur; this week taking possession of the olg Haskin‘s farm which she purchased from Mr. Arnold Noble and leaves it to her son Roy who is to be the future owner. Master Frankie Mcliraith is nursing a sore hand the results of a bad shot from a companion‘s gun while out for a bit o.frPleo:gure.. glg is under the & Dit ofd)leasure. He is under the care of Dr. Gun, but fortunate it was £ d @ca i1 & 1 ies S iaidlioaAracicscd hi ids : not a fatal shot as some have sustained Mr. Geo. Browning, of Hopetown, and son A. D. Browning of town are visiting friends in Stratford and St. Marys and vicinity. Mr. J. A. McGillvray arrived from London to bid friends farewell and moves his family to Ottawa next week. All wish him success in his new sphere as Salyation Army Immigrant Manâ€" ager. Miss M§g|e Vessie, nurse of Clifton Spriuge, N. Y., is home on a visic to her parents and other friends. Mesers A, Douglas and P. Ramage visited relatives and friends in Chesley over the week end. Miss MarFsret Harris returned Friâ€" day night last after a visit with Torâ€" onto friends and relatives. Mr. F. W. Kelsey was in Toronto last Thursday and Friday on a business trip. Mrs (Rev.% Martin of Exeter, is a guest of her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs Dr. Jamâ€" Miss Ruth Skales, Mt. Forest, spent over the week end with Misses E&h and Grace Hunter. ReHkEt Commencement Exercises Coutinued from I age ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal Cor. Yonge & Alexander Sts . _ Are up to the highest standard of exceilence. Winter term opens Jan 6. Write to day for our large catalogue, C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Owen Sound [ We are having an upholsterâ€" er the frst week in every month. Anyoue wishing old god s renoâ€" vated to look good as ew should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once. Night Calls for Undertak: pl’gnptly § %tanded 1&' door south Post Office BB KBESS THREE DEPARTMENTSâ€"CommErRrcIAL, SHortâ€" HAXD & TYPBWARITING, PrErPARAToRY. Winter Term commences Jan. 2. Write for information to Is the first step e egrap y towards positions {uylng from $5000 to $150,000 per annum in railway service. You Can become a good operator in 6 months if you stug(y in The Central Telegraphy School, 8 Gerrard 8t. E., Toronto. The finest School n Canada. Write for particulars, W. H. SHAW, Pres. _ T.J.JOHNSTON, Prin The oldest and strongest business school‘ All facilities are of the best. Students receive expert instruction and persona ‘ attention and are assisted to positions \Yme for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat. ols. T. M. WATSON, Principa Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Picture Frames Frames to order of all kinds, KRESS, The Young Man who has no Education always has the hardest work and poorâ€" est pay. Remedy the defects in your education by a course this winter in the All the machinery and power that is ayailable to prevent dive selling, Sunday selling and general violation of the liâ€" qnor law under license, remains under local option and is found to be remarkâ€" ably successful. There is less law breakâ€" ing under local option than under license Itis easier to enforce a law that keeps lquor out of a bar room than a law that permits the liquor to be thore but seeks to regulate its sale, _ There is no more complete provision for the enforceâ€" ment of any law of the land than there is for the enforcemont of local option. The goyernment employs special officers and makes special efforts to haye it carried out. Open year roundâ€"â€"Enter any time Y. M. C. A. Bldg,, Youge & McGill Sts TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Local Option byâ€"laws are vastly suâ€" perior to the Dnakin Act and Scoit Act, which, with all their faults, did very much good. _ It is said local option byâ€" laws are hard to enforce. _ Under them it is claimed, there is much illicit liquor selling. The Courses of Study in the 1/ )}]ELLIOTT 2 42 W. T. CLANCY, P Day and Night Classes. This statement can only baye weight with the Eooplo who are ignorant of the facts of the onse. A local option byâ€"law is very different from cithor Dunkina Aot or Bcott Act, 1t is superior to those measures in the following particulara. (1.) It is complete looal pro?x‘ibllion of retail selling. (%.) There is no uncertainâ€" ty about its constuitutionality, (8.) rroâ€" ceeduro to secure sucoousful onforcement is, theretore, simple, definite and speedy. (4.) Its peoalties for liquor solling are much severer, (5.) All Ihncouse and poâ€" lice officials mre required by Inw to look Alter its cnforemont. (6 ) The powers and duties of enforcing officers are exâ€" tensive and plain. (7.) Enforcing maâ€" chinery generally is adequate, compreâ€" hensive and effective. and in placing all its graduates, Each student is taught separateâ€" ly at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Visitors welcome, Open Sept. 2, Scott Act and Dunkin Aot over againâ€" that it is a liurtlnl moeasure permitting & good deal o drioking and drink selling to go on, Leads in Bookâ€"keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, Ornamental Writing, Local Option and the Scott Act. Business College It is said that Looal Option is the old BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE tatran Dlogr MT. FOREST TORONTO, ONT. NORTHER Undertaker rincipa rincipal, g S McINTYRE, Snss otsn g This week it is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Will Stsg}es second youngest son of Mrand Mrs Jno Staples at the early age of 17 yre 5 mos. _ He hadn‘t been in the best of healthfor the last yearso two months ago the Dr‘s urged him to &0 West which he did but failed to be of any benefit to him so his brother Mat who was with him burriedly tried to get him home but before they reached North Bay his young spirit took its flight which was a hard stroke to his brother who was with him, His remains were taken home and laid to rest on Tuesday Nov. 26th in the English church cemetery where two sisters and a brother predeccased him. ‘The Rev. A. A. Bice officlatedl at house and grave. The sympathy of the neighborhood goes out to the sorrowing family who are doubly bereaved within five months. â€" The Eall bearers were Bert Whitmore, obt Hewitt, Albert Davis, Alex Alâ€" { jJoe, Arthur Davis, Percy Davis, , es e e is ale wie milk pie pis pejee GRANT,â€"At Humesville, Man., on 20th inst. Mrs, Grant, (sister of Mr. Donald Smith, Doinoch) aged 34 years, BLACK,â€"On the 21st Noy., to Mr Mrs, Angus Black, Priceville, a â€"Mcssrs D. Derbyshire, N. A. Belâ€" court end Arch. Campbell, all well known Liberal politicians, have been elevated to the Senate, Now the warrior‘s task is o‘er, On bacstlefields they‘ll fight no more. WEATHUER.â€"The snow that fell on the 13th inst., encouraged pleighs for a couple of days and vaniched into deâ€" lightfu! weathor till Tuesday, 26 inst., when again a light fall has taken place on a soft bottom, but nothing to preâ€" yent Wheeling, â€" And only four weeks till Christmas! _ Winter has been clipped short at cne end, Send the Review to that boy or girl of yours far awn.g'. It keeps up the home feeling. If you furnish the dolâ€" lar we send it right away and mark it pard to 1st January 19(1{ Try T. SmitR for ahla.ck Glaloway Robe he will satisfy you in price and quality, Your Winter Oercoat. â€"The imporâ€" tant part of your Â¥inter outfit. _ We offer special ind@kements in both ready made and m#Â¥de to order coats from now tiachrist . _ The House of Qual!ty, . Molkiler ember, _ She leaves to mourn, her busband and three daughters, the eldest being 9 years old. She has been 10 years in the West and of late she has been afflicted with asthma und heart trouble to which she succumbed. Bhe was in her Hth year. OBITUARY.â€"Mrs. Grant, of Humesâ€" ville, Man., a daughter of the late Ww Smith, of Dornoch, died at her home on Wednesday last, 20th Novâ€" ember. _ She leaves to mourn, her busband and three daughters, the eldest being 9 years old. She has We are indebted to Mr. Irvine B. A nderson (formerly of Hampden) now improving himself at the O. A. C., Guelph. for sevyeral notes on the comâ€" ing Winter Fair. "All enterprising farmers," he writes " should attend it, from Dec. 9 to 13. $10000 offered in %nm besides cups for specials, &c. bhen, more important then all, lecâ€" tures will be given during the course of the fair bearing on practical breedâ€" ing, by professors and othere." At the saine time meetings of the experimenâ€" tal union will be held and results comâ€" pared, Oheap rates on all railways. Edge Hill. The Winter Fair. Our Stock is disappearing fast so drop in and get a share of what is left at below the wholesale price. An Axe, a Shovel, a Hoe, a Pitchfork,. a X Get it at the Half Price Hardware BORN. DIEv. * B + 4@ + 4 dn i ler, . and ; Premier Cook Stoves, °Y goal or wood, $26.00 1106, & lilchiork, a X cut Saw or you may require in our Stock. | THE BICG STORE Eggs Taken as Cash at The Down Town Shoe Store j A j to every school boy A Nice Pencil Case given Free o $i parchasing a pair of Boots. Case contains 1 lead pencil, 1 pen, 1 slate pencil The Largest Stock of Boots and ‘ Shoes in Durham Winter Boots for all kinds of feet is most complete and it‘s a queer foot that we can‘t fit. We invite your inspection of our Winter Eupplies in every deâ€" partment and will be pleased to have you look though whether you buy or not. HIGHEST PRICES FOR FOWL. Our stock of HEAVY RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, LEGGINGS and Is to be seen at the Down Town vuality and price. No urging to bu Wworth YO¢ y@ KOL :. s : ; x xx++2 »1+««*krrs1k 2++111 ; » _A Te Piles of MEN‘S UNDERWEAR, worth?1.20Jsuit for...... .. MEN‘S HEAVY TOP SHIRTS at a zoh'per M eSrabsant. _ "8C MEN‘S AND BOYS CLOTHING of all styles at attractive prices t will pay you to see our FURS & Far Coats for men and wome, This means a great many wants to those at the head of the house. Every winter seems to bring iresh wants. Dear knows : it‘s enough to turn one‘s head. _ While the needs are increasing, the prices seem to be increasing also. Now take a tip. ‘There is a Sale at The Big Store because they need the money. They were laying in a stock of all kinds of goods before the advance in price. The stock is so large that it must be reduce«f There are lots o1 staples that are being cut in price, such as GREYJBLANKETS, fall size, worth 3.50}pair for...... $2,98 FLANNEL SHEETING, grey and white, two yards wide @7 4 ,, Thiok of it â€" positively guaranteed complete Cross Cut Saws for...... .....3.50 BNOE ; x +4 +» > + 45x« n ns n x » o TDR Horseblankets for .. .. .. $1.00 We have on hand a large stock of Crossâ€"cut Saws, Axes and Horse Blankets which we will endeavor to clear out in ‘the next fifteen days at greatly reduced prices. ALEX. RUSSELL Hardware Get Ready for W inter the Down Town Shoe Store. Call and examine No urging to buy if goods and prices don‘t suit. J. S. Mcllraith Raisims select fruit .3 lbs for 25¢ Currants select frait ...3 lbs 25¢c Cocoar it $ 1b size 20e for . ... 15¢ Empire Soda S¢ size .. .7 tor 25¢ Refined Parafiin worth 150..10c 7 bars Crest Toilet Soap ... . 25¢ 5 doz Clothes pins for ... ... ..be Safelight Matches...3 boxes 10c Balmon Sunflower. ..13¢ for 10c Quickshine 10c size, ...3 for 25¢ Groceries =â€"Friday and Saturday only anything NOV. 28, 1907 14c g $ w "é Ch h . is no $ 4 D" PW‘ éWWWl‘i'; feeoceeneaanae ** Men‘s Come e Coleceb"o VOL. Less THE RE H. H. MO with tion to traordi The « gaine i are abl nary of HIGH 44 S