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1901 kCO.\ sher, rham} AY Oe 3.00 {10) A M this means a dance. AxoTHER Farar Snootixa.â€"On Satâ€" urday last while four Hanover lads were hunting north of Allan Park, one of them, Herbert Westfalls tripped in gome way over a log and in extricating his doubleâ€"barrelled gun from some brush got shot in the back. Messages were at once wired to Durham and Hanover and Dr‘s Mabhan and Taylor were soon in attendance but the ball having touched a vital part, there was no bope,,and he died on Sunday mornâ€" ing at Mr. Hopkins‘, on whose farm the shooting took place, He was about 17 or 18 years of age, and being a Roman Catholic, the ministrations of a priest were secured before he died. This fatality following so soon that of young Stinson emphasizes the danger in fall hunting, when young men, in the heyâ€" day of young manhood are not sufficiâ€" ently impressed with the danger of the careless use of firearms. The message, not stating who, caused a special alarm in Durham as some of our boys were out and the recent accident to Campbell Mcluotyre caused nervous apprehension. REvyErsEp THE DECISION.â€"A case of much interest to factory employers of labor was recently decided by Justice Street. A boy, between fourteen and fifteen yeatrs of age, who was employed in a factory, was told to place some boards beside one of the machines. When he did so, one man who was in charge of the machine was some distance away, standing at a window. The boy thinking that the machine was not in motion, put his hand on it to brush off some dust, and was seyerely injured by the knives, He sued his employers for damages, and the jury found that the boy had used reasonable care, considering his age, and that his employars were guilty of negligence, because they had not a guard on the knives, and because their employee, the man in charge of the machine, was not attending to his proper duty at the time of the accident. The Court of Appeal!, however, reversed this, and held that a boy of fourteen years of age was (unless proved to be otherwise ) capable of understanding the danger he ran : and that his employers had not. by their negligence, caused the accident. The action was therefore dismissed.â€"Uhesâ€" rey El)t, C Lzrctonrx®.â€"Last Friday eyening Rev, Mr. Beanet, Hamilton, gave a a lecture in the Baptist church. Me took his audience on a trip from Montreal through Quebec, to the Shrine of St. Anne‘s to the the Maritime Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia of which place he is a native. He is an enthusiastic admirer of the land of blueâ€" noses and being a good observer gave an interesting narrative. His descripâ€" tion of the Bay of Fundy and its tides swas particularly good. 5¢. a pound in trade or 44c, cash for live chickens at J. H. Brown‘s, Holstein, Also highest prices for dressed poultry _of all kinds, it Foor Hurt.â€"Mr. Amos. Chislett got this foot hurt while unkitching a scraper _at the Cement works and has to take a tew days enforced idleness. Horse and Cattle spiceâ€"6 Ib. package, Zc., « good tonic and appetizer, comâ€" pounded from concentrated flesh formâ€" ‘ing foods and ingredients at Parker‘s Drug Store. Aor1cUuLTorRrar Matte®R.â€"Our farmer seaders Will this week appreciate the full account we give of the preparations for the Guelph Show. The importance of this show need not be dwelt upon. 1 AsSEMBLY.â€"A number of Mt. Forest: young people came up last Friday | .eyening and met with a select few of Durham youth in an " Assembly " in ‘ The trustees of 8. S. No. 6, Normanby have secured the services of Miss Nellie Moran, of Durham, as teacher for next yeat at a salary of $265.â€"Post, Ixurrove» Stocx.â€"Mr. R. Britton, Allan Park, believes in good animals and advertises a fine boar in this issue. Dr. C besney‘s Horse and Cattle Spice takes the lead, the only pure spice made, ouly at Darling‘s Drug Store. The Furniture Factory had to close down on Tuesday owing to low water in the well. Chesley is passing through a measles and whooping cough epidemic. The Durham ReviEw and Toronto Daily Star to the end of 1902 for $2 50. Perfumes and Toilet articles, the best to be hadl at right prices at Darling‘s Drug Store fi VOL. XXIII. NO. 46 inday uk er‘s Max‘s HaTt Foosp yiscopal Service 6 Hall. To the uninitiated l0s rresh new Apply at Aberdeen nert Mn meun ocm mm nmmme y + noorindth ts cpar ts slsn mc gnne t U Mr, Cullerton‘s representation of the famous Passion Play at Oberammergau is drawing great audiences in all parts of the province, and the entertainment is indeed well deserving of such success, At Alliston, Mr. Cullerton had the largest house ever packed into the Town Hall. and many had to be turned away. The same occurred at Leamington, Kingsville and Merrickville.. The Pasâ€" sion Play will be seen at Tottenham on Nov. l1th. We understand that so great is the success everywhere met with so far, that it is the intention of Mr. Cullerton to tour the Dominion with it.â€"Ex. This play will be renderâ€" ed in Town Hall, Durham, on Saturday and Monday next under the auspices of Trinity Church, Admussion l5cand 25¢« Reserved Seats, 35¢, ~ All accounts and notes owingito me must be paid by Friday the 15th day of Noaember. I will be at my office that day to receive payment of the same. W, CALDER Just Looxinga Fon a JoB.â€"A good story is told in an Fnglish trade journal of the master hbuilder and the British workman. Having heard that the men did not start work at the proper time the employer thought he would just drop down ‘about halfâ€"past‘ sizx one morning and see, Going up the yard he caught sight of a joiner standing emokâ€" ing with his kit not e opened. Simply asking bhis namo.'w;; he found to be Malcolm Campbell, he called him into his office and handifig bhim out four days‘ pay, ordered hitn t leavéat once, After seeing the man clear iF the yard he went up to the foreman aud explainâ€" ed that he had made an example of Malcolm Campbell by paying him off for not starting at the proper hour. "Great Scott,* ejaculated the f)reman,‘** * that chap was only lookin® for a job. " ‘ PusL1c LIsRARY.â€"A meeting of the Directors of this institution was held on Friday night last at the call of Viceâ€" Pres, Moran to consider current busiâ€" ness, A resolution was passed to have a course of lectures during the coming winter, by professors of Toronto Unâ€" iversity on what is called the University Extension System. _A committee has been formed to secure lecturers for at least three evenings, of which further announcements will be made. This beâ€" ing the first meeting of the Board since the death of the late President Dr. Gun, expressions of regret at the loss to the Library by his death, were made, and a committee appointed to draft a sthitâ€" able resolutioun to be engrossed in the minutes and presented to the family of the deceased The board meets again on Friday evening of this week and a full attendance is requested. It is scarcely necessary to remind old memâ€" bers of the advantages offered by this splendid library, but there have been large additions to our population lately who hayve not yet found it out, and to these we point out its merits. The use of Library and Reference works cost only $100 a year or 50 cts for 6 mos., and the Reading room with Daily papers and highâ€"class magazines is open every night and free. Or have thin hair, should.call on Prof. Dorenwend at the Middaugh House, Durham, on Thursday, Nov. 21, and see his wonderful devices in Toupees and wigs worn on over 65,000 ‘heads. Exâ€" planation and ~demonstration free. Private apartments at Hotel. Don‘t fail to see his new invention, patented all over the world. + & A LrEG Lost.â€"Monday last a Mr.} Henry, hotelâ€"keeperat Clifford, got on | the wrong train at Palmetston ( not a I bard thing to do by the way ) and in getting off while in motion got under | the wheels and but for assistance wonld have been killed. As it was his leg bad | to be amputated, | Tnr Kixa‘s BIRTHDAY,â€"Passed off | in Durham with but slight observaâ€" | tion, â€" Thekeeping of Queen‘s birthday | this year and the recent Royal visit, ! gave an outlet for a good hit of loyalty, besides it is said the King wished no efâ€" fusive demonstrations. Guelph and some other places had successful race meets by way of observation. The factory here shut down and Bank anud Post Office were closed. Gentlemen Who Are Bald Tnx® PRINCE or Es.â€"Last Saturâ€" day the King c on his son the above historic title and ** Prince and Princess of Wales " will once more figâ€" ure in Royal titles. 3 Pick out your ebony goods now. Only a few more sets left.â€" Darling‘s Drug Store, £... L l SUGAaR.â€"20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at_Parker‘s Drug Store. Mr. Cuilerton‘s Passion Play. 27 sonals on Page 8. uTN( DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. The machinery in part were small things weighing each we are told 10 or 12 tons, the gearing for the immense 70 feet long rotaries soon to follow, roof trusses for the machine shop, and other matter, The rails are being laid through the cut this week, as far at least as the Photographer Browne was on hand and took two views of the train and ifs load of men and machinery which view we hope to present to Reyiew readers before long, Just as the train stopped we noticed Mr. Neil McKechnie on the north bank of the rotary building, viewing the apâ€" proach of the Iron Horse with ité iron load, : We were glad to see him there for to his persistence and foresight must ever be attributed the inauguration of the enterprise others are so ably carâ€" rying out. 3. Lang‘s establishment, C. Wilkinâ€" son‘s " Shoue Shop ‘" and a rear view not remarkable for aesthetic architecâ€" tural features we turn north leaving the main line of the switch. _ Timeâ€"keeper Arch. Dayidson boards the train here, thus being able to boast of having ridâ€" den twice on new rails to Durham, the first time 18 years ago. Here are the grounds, formerly a second rate farm, now begining to brisâ€" tle with striking buildings, massive foundations, great excavations, &e, As the train slowly advances the throttle is opened and the engine giyes a scream of triumph and foreman Layton and dozens of workmen leave their posts and make a rush to board the cars as they same to a stand still on the last rail laid, within about one rail length of the barn, near by being the stumps of the apple trees that two months ago formed the orchard ! Conductor Lavelie stationed him. self on the rear or rather now the forâ€" ward car and signailed safety or eaution as entry was made on foreman Gibson‘s road, which stood the test to perfection. The passengers were highly inverested in the performance and as they swing past Smith‘s hills and McClocklin‘s flats their eyes ure not on the scenery. Soon a gravel road was reached and there was Robt. Scott in his racing sulky looking as if he would like to challenge the new comer to a trial of speed. â€" Now we are on the classic banks of Camp‘s creek, whose waters come from the lake supplying the maâ€" terial at the foundation of all this enâ€" terprise. Cork town hill is receding in the distance, on the right on an imposâ€" ing height came in sight the residence of Thos. Brown standing sentinel at the appreach of the amphitheatre of hills through which is the great cut now coming into view. On the left the natives are st their doors and winâ€" dows to welcome the invaders. â€" Past Engineer Blackburn then steamed down the line to the water tank, conâ€" ductor Lavelle in charge of the motley load of Direétars, cogwneels, merchants, trusses, printers, gearing, retired farmâ€" ers, bound for a trip by rail to the great works of the National Portland Cement Co. Theswiteh reached, the backing up commenced, for the cars haying to be lefé on the grounds, the engine could net go pmdfy first, | _ Thursday last it was learned that the |G. T. R, authorities had the "frog" in { position and connections made with the Inew switch leading to the Cement | Works aad that that afternoon four car loads of machinery were to be run | up to the grounds, _ Unfortunately it | was not generally known or more of |the citizens would have donned a bit of |sentiment and joined in the welcome to ‘ the Iron Horse and its freight. These boarded one or other of the four cars with the machinery and stuck to them while some shunting was beâ€" ing done. There was an amusing seramble or two by starid citizens when one of the cars was switched off as if it were going to be left and a futile race made affer the retreating train. It wasn‘t " off‘‘ yet, howeyer, and reâ€" turned in due time to pick up all. Heey. Stanhope and Director McLaren had come up the evening before and in company with Director G. McKechnie found their way to the station on arâ€" mval of afternoon train. _ With them were Messrs Wm. Calder, Chbarter Smith, C. McKinnon, R. Cochrane, A. W. H. Lauder, J. P, Hunter, Jno. Hunt, W. Irwin, C. Ramage. A TRIP BY RALL TO DURHAM CEMENT WORKS. . T. R. Delivers Cement Machâ€" inery. NVR TKE NFH TRMCL m 1 All makes of ploughshares, soleplates etc,., from Soho Found ry, for sale at Lot I1, Con. 21, Egremont, (Thistle P. 0.) W,. Rarxnaor, P. O.) e es s Pm o n t e S en aaie We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Newton to our towny.and hope we may have a l%:g useful and Â¥lemnt. pastorate. e resignation of Kev. Mr, McGregor will be heard of with lurfirin and regret by the town, in which he has ever hbeen @ useful citizen ‘ and fathful paster nnd1 preacher,. . Wherever his lot may be cast good wishes will follow him from his many friends here. * ; Rev. Mr. McGregor preached in Gravenhurst last Sundug.‘ Rev. Mr. Newton occupying the Baptist Eulpit here. Mr. Newton we understand is to be placed ‘here perlil-afieâ€"r;tl-yv.-â€"â€"l'fi'i'lâ€"; married man, with two of a family. Which is the desire of one and all. Take the trouble of visiting Prof. Dorâ€" enwend‘s private show rooms at the Middaugh House, Durham, on Thursâ€" day, Nov, 21, and see the many beautiâ€" ful inventions in Styles of Human Hair Coverings, Wigs, Bangs, Switches, et c., and inspect his new patent structure. PostroxEp.â€"The debate in the Presâ€" byterian Church on "Arbitration as a means of settling{National Disputes," is postponed till next Monday night. Evâ€" erybody welcome, Ladies Look Younger Director Gilbert McKechnie went to Toronto Tuesday morning to a meeting of the Board. We believe some further purchase of new machinery is to be made. Don‘t forget that ad‘s have to be in this Office or left at Darling‘s Store by 11 o‘clock Tuesday, so that change can he made that week. The gravel train is expeted to begin ballasting toâ€"day Thursday. Several carloads of cement an$ other stuff have arrived at the barn b G T R since the four carloads of mach: inery were run up. Should the weathcs remain favorable for a few weeks longer the buildings will be advanced enough to keep most of the men at work all winter. Now get down on your knees and pray for good weather. ballast and sand beds, and if weather allows will be pushed right on. €] BARCLAY & NOBLE. Ohe BRig Store This week we ask attention to our new line of WOOLLEN and RUBBER and CALL gurney Stoves CUTTERS, ROBES, RUCS full lines of Horse Blankets. vester Drill with steel wire conductors, _ Putt Line of Waxwetlt Soods. Winter is approaching and those _ needing stoves should not fail to seeours. Also Clare makes. Save your Shoes ! Between leatherâ€" food and leatherâ€" poison, there‘s an exâ€" pensive difference. Double wear results NEW IMPLEMENT AGENCY SLATER SHOE POLISH BAROLAY & NOBLE PLOUGH SHARES. FOR SALE AT Rey ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO and see our faâ€" mous Sylâ€" t MHassesEnNSHANS EM@@:}:}@? "E _ _ Cas. Srotand. s P g Overcoats & C?oM/zzy ,fl- $ C.L.GRANT . t600 3 0000 DOSODROORDSPODROG0000 Ladies Jackets WHOLE NO. 1234 td, Â¥ :s 5| io o iÂ¥ % : :‘; A $30 %, $40 $10,00 R 5.00 h #1.50 s #6.50 s j 5, 00 & f 3 id 48