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15, 1907 E33 (es fld HESS m nee, ir nuance IBIS s, Tar- nas are lertaker RICAN’ BS .1 should ar SO h VOL. xxvm, NO. iii Papers. causing . - r" Isl-HUI" for the Review to an! the United Sum Will t lab; expire thin month or urn-ears. kindly take nocic new during Aug., so u To U. B. &rmenumta, tharge ir,50 per annum for the anin- On -- IMPORTANT frrm" Penman“. annum_ in" gdv§nce turmta.---B, 1 new IP, ”FINN to , snbacribig"i'; Wm those who“ who art/G to lose Ho The Standard Bank pays Interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. Savings Bank Department in Cktttneahattahag Hindu. DURHAM BRANCH John Holly. Huang" humans Am " max-oh m "teateaa.n. Cl n lh h f u" FiGGi,iiid w 1'l"tl, (td a “in" ox the former Hi ' iii, I' ilk} e o owmg re ere-nee to r as teacher here. Thus. with lf/V','?,:':,.",,')')))')';;'.", who his Rot mm is tangle Logan B. A., and I'rin1ipai Allan :wlm-h we are sure he can unravel: there is a High school staff second ii; "The interesting case of Jan Staples no continuation school and equal to of Durham, amemher of the Holstein most High schools. With the new Bupply Co., who is charged with se- chemical and physical eqyipmenilctuink "antes to valuable documents just installed. with enthusiastic leach. _ under false pretencea, occupied isl- ers, and a progressive '3chool board, inmost the whole day in the hearing at parents and guardians nmv rest as. ( the police court yesterday. sured thin, the educational interests of] There Were present some twenty gum“ will be duly advanced in Durr fin-mere. who had each signed notes am Behool. lfor $20 eu‘ch as a J,7/",2it','p fee to GyeoDCatorn,, Goon Ihuc . .--- ".h" Supplyloo ' w k? was to open tb McKennn. of ,i,jiis,iii't,'ihCl,v',lct)',ricf)'"',r/y'. blow iulh0. Several of these were of Dprnoeh, writes as follows: Now a tulle-d and gave their evidence. fewlinesuhout, country and "OPS: I Staples. in his defence, was sup- came here about 23 of March and tuned by the president of the com- spling was hackmu-d, we had snow puny. They took the ground that no storms and! thought the big drifts misrepresentations weremade and His would take all summer to go away. 1 Worship, in view of the nature of the Started sowmg wheat on 13th May I evidence. sent the ease up to be tried 1nd hadatine spring up to the. 24th. in the higher court. f t the rest ot the month and June Was ;errihlv wet um! " .,.. - - THE sp)i]ijii"i"iiiiio BANK jfilf,I' d, (ititititlit, Tor one year and itelr,", 1908. send 50 ens. ruarr-Hwasac-a [nought before! police _ ford on Samrdny last anal"... an. ,A -I . - -- v“ "aTK.--Not to make two l)Ites ma cherry we are offering the Review to new subscribers till 1st of January next for 25 cts as an intro- Ityet?rirGr.Giii. Sevprnl in...“ ...-. Jrruraret. to Mooreiih Caldwell to Bluevnle. RURAL TEACHERS on: quuhrusou to Ullnesmn: Annie Petty new \Villinn Iulv Walker to Rocky Sn. Annie Lawrence to Dum, Kate McDonald to Dot, Edith drum to Rothsav A FINE _liAy.c--ri'tiday l the lone dronih wan hrokn shown- which was of in" lo late crnpn. pastures More is needed however. f: mentioned. but much of lrvyond help from this tF nights are humming cool suggest frost Fun: IN 1hrsDALrr.-: Sunday morning last. will of Gen Wood & Sun The fire brigade were ah] the adjoining buildings. Insurance $1000. "'"'"""er, the former Hizh '. Thur, with Mis A... and Principal gh Schnulrmaff set OF CANADA Head Offhxs . " " " 'iiiiilliiiiiis)8lhPgiit, t $10M p from this source lmcmumg cool vnoun DURHAM, THURSDAY, .\ Pure Paris Green and R, endant and the Indy ,0an {arable hold of Inner struck the “CHOU was brought. " ....-__ " . “bout? -tiiirriii't' itrcky Emmet-n, Miss, to Duumscus. Muss to Dornoch. Miss 325mg. my Miss --trtuftt'y morning last was: broken by a brisk as of ittutoam1e value pastures and mm». nwever. fur the itnum much of the crop is) "n okt. _ -- r'tt resigned her ichnol Wnft ind Red in her place 'mcher, B. A., h .r High School?“ with Miss Jysie,l w ’rinoipM hllan.,i staff second (a) t tmg equal to " haw ()FF.~MP. Chas swan Schnm, Miss illimmford. Miss Jords of Tan Bark tihop. Thos Smith ESTABLISHED 1.73 at Miss Dick', ,,¥. -... "V l --. .,n....r . uwnll- l loo tt who will d hurt by hail. flhéytown with a --At two o‘clock: at. the planning! Never in the h inn was burned. Canada has so u able to save only :19an at the C ..... I A...» 1d thtuadj/u1 snpnla-ment till Jan Ist, "ttPct', The enough lo ’annual Jiiaiiii'i' Issmr of Mar. IThe'lp -.- Loss in 18h. (mum-4. -- 1svrr,rrr.--rn Holland on the 80th July to Mr and Mrs Wm Smith, a daugh- ler. 'gie'i,i'iii',i, Bentinck on the 2nd of ( August to Mr and Mrs J, Heagey. a I 50H- A lbertat McINrotw.-In Sullivan on the 11th August to Mr and Mrs John Mc- Intosh, a daughter. ,,__, 7V V _-‘ the next I cannot. l'"' V-” mu. an n melnnersnlp fee to [ the Supply Co ' which was to open a Stme inErin. Several of these were mile-d and gave their owldence. Staples, in his defence, was sup- l" fwd by the president of the com- punv. They took the ground that tpo, Itisrtapreseritatiom, weremade and His Worship, in view of the nature of the evidence, sent the ease up to be tried in thu higher court. ’ 3......“ cover-ea try insurance; large hridg'e over branch" of Sauzeen River. c-ntirely destroyed: A. Dunoman. lie. ery stable. loss 81,000, insurance 8800: J. Weber, hardware and harness shop. building damaged slightlr: J. Deis hecker, general store. hui ding dam- rurvd stllwhrt" IN..., 77 ' mills, b "no Iul'Ky. and the only thing that saved the town from Ming entirely , wiped out. Losers and lounge: Dr. Brown. luv u and stables burned [Dune danmged. shim $1.500, insurance un. Known; \Vugner. butcher and grocer shop. dwelling and stables and con- teuts, lows $2.000. insurance 81.500: Dan Kuechley, household effects. loss small: J. Haufermeil. butcher shop and dWPlling. loss $1.000. Insurance 8000,. Bank of Hamilton, alight dam. age to building: John Hummer. ful- niture shop and warerooms. lose on building $1.21). stock saved. no in- I suPancet Fred Braun. barber, loss small, covered by insurance: lay-ma I Is..li.p., A", ' . ' Tor. 4--.. “a. 'Pdul.--A 'lf/f,eifg of ',8iE cheap btick, suitable for out buil ins: A _ Durham Brick Works. ' ' The Methodist ti. te, held their" M 'nnnual pienie at the Park on Tuesday “I" afternoon. The weather being favor- ;uhle a large crowd gathered and an Bark , enjoyable time was spent. mith, SENIOR 1ty.ey.yyc--amsmr,t the “my, successful ones writing on the higher <xatyinntion/ we notice the names of " "9"]?! T. Reid of this m..- -._" ... The (“TIMI Mercury of Frida lulk‘n e.. IA__9 - for " Toronto __. ...........,4. um: In a massive struck ture 725 feet lone, 110 feet in width and65feet in heigth at. its lnpmmt [point On the roof there is room to i'iiyttltynruviy play a lacunae match. In. him-hall match and n cricket match I lt will comfortably sent 16,000 people without crowding. -"rtV ..... nu ulucn neen so rapidly done as at the Canadian National Ex- hihition in Toronto this year, Where. structures valued at upwards of 8400,. 000 have been erected in less than' tive months. One of these, via., the Grand Stand. is ftsirly entitled to he consider-l ed one of the "Wnnders of the World "I in building. This is a nlnnnivn an..." ....... across-.0 mateh--e sudden death igume With Elora in Fergus. Under 3 the new rules passed at a recent U. L. 2. executive meeting. paid play°rs ‘cannut Compete in mrmt-timu matches consequently. 10-day. Durham Fre- aenla n aounewhut weaker line-up t mn in previous matches. " three of the outside ttgy will not tiqure in the Vatue, base are replaced by home buys who will l'n "s.....-' l ' _ he _ ___ "June we names oi 'Jna T. Reid ofthis town and Min J. f M. Weir, teacher at Alliston. l Accompanied by a few sup overs. the Durhulns left at 11.20am '4er,'g,',: fpy morning to play their first semi- fhial lncrussv matelt--e sudden death game mu: Elora in Fergus. Under the new rules passed at a recent U. L. A. executive "merino, mm -.L.__, munvmg reterence to Mr Jas who his Rot into a tangle 'e are sure he can unravel: interesting case of Jan Staples um a member of the Holstein an .4... t, -r, . - "ruck ton fuur.-A cheap brick. suitable for Durham l Dropped into Law BRICK "m .9 ‘v~-.‘ l with a hoard aa: in the histryt of bu BORN. TORONTO and much: been --rT unknown',' IF-amp-t the "Won the higher nice the name, of bown and Min J. Alliston. Jr, AUGUST 22, iiiii? N Bug Killer at Darlim building in to 'uphold mane, truly laid. true and trusty. Following thm came the anointing with corn, wine and oil, the wheat he. ing poured on the stone from the classic cornucopia, symbolic of plenty the wine and oil from brilliant! gilt' flag. ons, the former eignifyin lL/ie/deg, the latter comfort on: consolation. Then “mean invocation to the Divine architect to protect the work, the workmen. the buildin ' me while in rogresa and ofterwnrge. The grand Bonn" were given following the lead of Bro. J. P. Telfmd. Rev. Mr. Bice presented 'he plan to the M. W., who glenced etit, handed it back. hoping the building would the in accordance therewith and in order and beauty and unfulneu. Diabolic-on. M. P P., Wu. then celled up? 'i'e'hhi,ii'1't,ifp,iiit,iii,i' or") peope on t e p 30:: having: creditable building {or I the worship of God. last -- - a umsomc hymn ond the stone laying began. Contractor Rit- chie laid the mortar on roughly and the grand master with the gland trow. el smoothed it down and it was care- fully lowered into Position. Then various masonic dignitaries by com- ‘mand of the Pt"t.er.tsppiied the plumb line, the level and thesquue. and pe. I ported the stone correct, whereupon the Grand Mai-ter- mth the gravel tap- ped I: light]; and in the language of the ancient ormula declared tt .. well made. truly laid. true and mm" -. u. were wm he a new generation on deck, but amongst them for sure will be a McFadden, a. Davis, 3 Lawrence. a Chapman a Matthews, a Johnston,' an Eden. or a Queen. Then name some more the Band music ands. masonic hymn and the stone laying began. Contractor Ita. chielaid the mortar on roughly and the grand master with the grand trow. el smoothed it down and it was care- fully lowered into position. Then various masonic dignitaries by com- mand of the muster-unmiml oL- -_' . Re V1300 uc wen ruled on the Chaplain to The I otter prayer to the grant Architect of chion Universe, after which the scroll con. in the mining a record of dignitaries from admit King Edward down through Governor farm l General and I1etLt-aoayillii, to Walter Elastic. reeve of Egremont. was read. It contained also the names of the The Lord Bishop of the Diocese of Huron, from I 1iitthr-ite/ David Williams. rector. Rectal tlyurc1rVdeiri. buildino mum-4‘" He then ttlled t otter pmyel to the Universe, after wk Mr. Preston in reply thanked them wnnulv for the honor of the reception. He took it, as "ppreriativeot the great order which he represented. and in no personal sense. He would always value the beautiful gift, and congratu- lated them on their enterprise and hoped they would carry to successful completion the undertaking they were ( engaged m, ,_--.- "Il- LII: _ _ -"""8 "a“, w, the iuundiition ofnll that is good in the tt visiting masons by the train being late I world P.-titw. all that ll ttood in tsocial it and when they did come by the time aid political life. Could we reumVe y spent at the schoolhouse in vehenrsat from the land “Y for 10 years, chureh. '. ofthe ceremony, But a baseball game es and their ipiruence/, we would have e Went on and the crowd waited in complete evidence that " righteous. . great Rood humor till the Pocession new alone “Alum a nation.” He re- r came. headed bya section oipthe Dur. '.utlled a figure ttsed by Rev. Mr. As. . ham band under Mr Peel, and 'tttrac. uni-y. u former Rector of Trinity, that t tive and picturesque they looked in the church WM tike . rudder to a the uiusonic re alin and trimmings. vessel, Pet of sight but of ttrut impor- , Dr swam, tke/tg,',',' bearin a tance, domg its duty quietly unseen. i mighty sword and others of them He Went beektothe time of loses other tnetgnia. and his experience at the building of On marching on to tho platform, tlietaberniicle when the willing people spread over the basement. they were bad to he iestriiined from giving ttnd appropriately welcomed by Rev. Mr. hoped Mr. Bice would hem a similsr l Biceand in view of their coming duties fix." 1.9. emphasized PM? 'e.portanee of I two brightlitlle girls step ed forward the willing gift. Cain's '?tretitw there . l and presented the Grand gaster with l Wits reason to believe we: rejected on t a. bei.utt)trfiiirii.' trowel, for which he .utit.'.ts.c?re. David '" a ttttut of PM“ t thanked them and an". them a grace- forbidden to build the temple, didn't , ful kiss. The trowel bore the interim PP.) and sulk. but gathered material t tion '. Presented to It. W. Bro. J. A. willing? tor his son. It won Food. to l V. Preston. D. D. G. M. at the one fl2 kt ta and “W379 good to give t? nionf' of laying the Foundation stone ind words. c of in St. Paul's Church, Egremont, If churches only made churchmen Pd August mm 1907." their effort; would not be sfo lguiiéilléle. Mr. Preston in re I thanked them tltitt ma mg fol owers or. t , er wermlv for the hungry“ the reception. Brother. they. were TY..rributine to He took it, as "Preciatireot the great good ClLllethlp. Mr. Miller do"? an order which he represented. and in no eloqueut speech b7. att appropriate A personal sense. He would islwsya qufPtiop fiom Wtsftier. value the beautiful am ....a --, - m. .uurcmng on to tho platform, spread over the basement. they were appropriately welcomed by Rev. Mr. Biceand in view of their coming duties two hrightliule girls step ed forward and presented the Grand {luster with a. beautiful silver trowel, for which he thanked them and gave them a grace- ful kiss. The trowel bore the interim tion '. Presented to H. W. Bro. J. A. I V. Preston. D, D. G. M. at the cere. men?' of laying the Foundation Stone I of ttte St._ Paul's Church. Flurnmnh‘ uou and unturullv hoses we”: when the morning roke th dreary and a heavy rum fell. day wore an the blessed rain and “rain or shine" the I Masons determined to go, and the fraternity of Mt Forest an mote, and so did 500 other pe least. so that it was a goodly co that met on the tull _t0p, thank; the rain nf'kn --, . “mi 711'; I Wtmt lent interest the fact that the sum with all the ancient monies of the nmsnni the D. D. G, M.otthe “on and unturullv In when the morning dreary and a heavy " day wore an the his, Well and Truly Lili" -- -a-cuwun. was read. I Notes. id also t!y.s names ot the The site we understnud w“ a gift p of the P/ere of Huron, from Mr. Edwin Johnston. for which , Dam: y/.ilhuum/, rector. Rector Bice Ind " Egregnont congre- all]: 'il1rtli"",u,eiine,i,iiiii nation are duly upprecmuve. ti T The \Vardenl of the congregu Ion , 1'll'p,tatriir' t',hfe'aite",', Are Messrs John Queen 5nd Wm Dav- ,nd RILVIEW :nd ver is. The ',,',t,1g,',"irl,iiii,iii,t,a,' are Rev. _ next these 'meec mot-my] A. A. Bice, Wm clhrdden, Wm Dav. ‘ill be a Plr generation on Its Jas Eden. m went current "' )plesof the Globe ', and of Leader y WW. and very [Ah we meet mortal . ew generation on Is em for sure will via. 3 Lawrence. th ewe, a Johnston,' te ' Al more fiue Band l hymn and the co: Contractor Rn. an Jn t'outrhly and ly the grand (row. nd it was rare- I position. Then lot: itaries by com- toe plied the plumb Th, Bquate, and re- act, whereumn = I the gravel tap- the language of cured " " well Ind trusty. the. n..-:_u,, Darling's. gitttt -- Interest " has} current at; Sam 111mm BRANCH I. 0. To“. V , Fan turar.--A number of town lots on Queen and Counter. St... good location,' prices reasonable. Agni)? to Thomas Smith or at the Panto co. we trowel were Rita Lawrence daugh- ter of Philip Lawrence. and Bleach Allan. daughter of Mr. Alex Allan. We congratulece Rector Blce end all concerned on the, lucceu of the day. and no the enterprise» far eucceulul- ly carried on t. I The sweet little girls who the trowel were Rim Lawree ter of Philip Lawrence. u Allan. daughter of Mr. All“ The copper mu an elaborate t vianda of the bent and well til The arrangement of the able. oblong. open at one end. waiters in the centrenna guests outside, I mimimble. This function Wu Ol farm of Mr. James Johnston. Ron. D. McMILux. ARCH. Canaan. IM., In A. It. Dyna-r, Enq., I). r. G. Imam. General-Manager. The Sovgggigy Bank at Canada :nurches only made churchmen efforts would not. be so laudable. I making followers of the Elder ter the? were contributing to citizenship. LMr. Miller closed an But. until!“ - - an. Of m: Mm Jam, 84, . - 5nd was an HEAD OFFICE I-TORONTO, Pald Up Capital: a a 83-0 'attrttroattioerarueret. lnteryglo furnished "-""e_'__r%.. """'r, And well served. the able! in an manna). ., First Via-Bruin: w, In" . "y Second Vice-W , nmr. harm mum. At., If. W. K. Mchucrirrr, an" ' M.P. Ann. BRUCE, Eng" KC. " ma her example had In and unity in thesule. {erecting review of the v the church in Engliub mm in the “magic for .down to Reformntion era-cored herself from Pt. Hemogilgungr my] thtborate attain attractive Gi. pregent ed u only ', mum on the rg'pt.tft0,iS7, gm It. B. Keel I'. l The price We have everything that is new in Solid (Gold Wedding Rings, Pearl Brooches, PearlPins, Necklets, Sockets, Brace. lets, Gold Watches and chains, for the June brides. Also the largest stock of choice Silverware that we have ever shown consisting of Silver Tea Sets, Berry Dishes, Butter Dish. es, Pickle Casters, Salad Bowls and Servers, Bake Dishes, Card Receivers, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets, Ban Ban Dishes, Nap. kin Rings, Carving Sets, Pie Sets, Nut Sets, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Pie Servers, Knives and Forks in fancy cases, Spoons all sizes. We have just opened up a large assortment of Jap China which makes beautiful wedding prea- entts, of China Dinner and Tea Bets, everything thatis VIEW- iii Toilet Sets, and the largest stock of odd piece china in Durham. I h as; ttli", 1'eir.Ey.1t4rt run No ht q “-07.0100!- uonat with no. 1. B. Keeler & Sons Asst. CW!”- ed to d charge C,f On the 13th inltant at the Home of Ll'l Providence In Dundas. there occurred he the death of the Reverend P. ts. Owens who for twenty five year- had been pariah prientat Ayton. He was hurled 'tta at the gum Roman Catholic tente- ble 9.”: on iiday the 16th Int-1.. it hav- :ill ink heen hie wkh that hie remain- m' should rest in the little village where tor for so many year. he had no faithfully fir, watched over hil little Rock. Some tre twenty priests from Hamilton, Mt it. Forest. Owen Bound, Kenilworth' l" and other places anointed in the tutter. = al oer-vice which Was conducted by the B. Reverend Dean O’Connell. of Mt For. d. out. who had been a want: personal ".d friend ot Father Owe-nu. No funeral aermon War preached. Father O'Con- in Hell stating that the deceased had to to him frequently expreued the Wish n that no praise. or laudationn of him I, should he Iounded in any funeral g sermon. It in saidthat there Were an a many Protestant- as Catholics at the " funeral oervice and on every hand one t heard expression. of good will, esteem . and mpectfor one who for so ion P had been agood citizen, a true 'rr',7//f a and a warm heat ted generoua, literal l minded Chri-tian who, as led by ht. i own belief and mnuetence. went a- . houtdoing good and scattering eeedl a of kindness. . There was probably no more popu- ' lar t-ltizen in Ayn-n than the whole _ scaled Irish priest. Protestants tell of how he waited their homes regu. larly to enquire after their sick. Protestant young pro le. who had " Ayton to taide “when? found tune to keep up correspondence with Fath- erOwem. touchto the old man's do. light. and one Protestant clergymnn telle howthe good priest anceeaafullv exhorted-hie pen leto auxin the cot» negation of the fl'r'i,'/e',tl',it' pastor in the building of a new Protestant church in Avton. by teaming and oth- er won. In fart "A man he wan to all the country dear." Father Owens " succeeded in Ayton by Reverend Father Wev. who in... until ---.»:..- 85,000,000. I We hnye been (inning up . acripl ion sheet. of late and find I her of our eublcl'iim etill in I ; state “indebtedness. New: minding those n few wee-in or _ behind. but than who have been reminded prlvmrly and I {at favored us with a new Jotleetusst accounts by pri1 quest is not strictly our imam we would much prefer that t urn-awe would settle. with us A or we will he (-uulpvlled to full preclin- of other publishers am our ”counta- m the hand. of an ‘inn agency. or course the up this Procedure will non-ash: chmgin of credit prion. 81.5o "um. {word to the. use nhu "ttietent, __ -. 7.... u, nurvcrt'llu r Wes, who was. until appoint- Aymn. the Popular priest in tof Cnrloruhe and Hntiover.-M Publishers of the Weekly clot. and Condo I'm noble an m make a wonderful clubbing offer. We will lend the Review-n Woody Globefor one year for CI.” only; Cash in nd. unco. I'M-ole!- will hold good for a [ignited time. Smole- ll. Ravi-- Reverend Father Owens Extraordinary Offer Not CRAB an“, Pntateen up Palm-n. "'-_-..-....,. Inn-hen. c ween cunning up our an!» sheet. of late and and a num- "'ettrrpem, ttll in a chronic The Review " Reverend P. 8. Owen. ' tive yew- had been LAyton. He was burned tfeet "hsthoiic ceme- uuu by private re- lly our huainm. but y»fefef_lhul those in ue With In at on", mulled to follow Illa Putlishen 5nd place " week- or mouth. a who have Alumdy fvrtrty and ttave not with a unlrmem. " hand. of A collect, ‘urue the expense of ill uranium- the Erica. 'l.l.io ptT an- u In}; Giik"iir. Business cinema "6.