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) FOR ITO8A lues and in CHEWAN LL PS tA N & SEPT. 5, 1907 rubom EGI LY ing of M Ticket, n ts oelec2le"elv2alatela%e a* sle@alo ce aen s2ale =alare s "s avala=ale s+f a20(ena o ze o ols =o ons l vela e oire > New Fall & Winter Underwear |WstloCnla de"alaZnlate avelans acee ~alocs, ‘azelazeazsla%e a2ele 2e e culece an0 02e e%0 e Zalle ols "aevell papers, Ob! VOL. XXVIII, NO. 37 ‘, ,fne heview to subscribers in the United States. Will those whose subs. expire this month or who are in Arrears, kindly take notice and reâ€" new during Sept., so as to lose no To U. 8. SursorntBErs.â€"By a ;xew Postal Law we are compelled to c':hugs u;.g)fper annum in advance We have just a few left of those Ladies‘ Cravenette and rubber Raincoats . We want to clear out every one of them and are selling them at big reductions. In weights for all weathersâ€"to fit all sizes of peopleâ€"and so much and so many kinds we hardly know what to do with it. In spite of the high price of wool, we have maintained the high standard of quality at old prices. There are other goods too, in all the fashionable shades. Come in and see them. We enjoy showing them and we are sure you will be interested in secing them. Fashionable New Dress Goods The new Fall Models in coats for ladies and girls have arrived here and they are certainly handsome. They are most styâ€" lishly made of materials that are firstâ€"class as to both quality and style. The prices, you will find are very reasonable, indeed. IMPORTANT WANTEDâ€"â€"â€"ANY QUANTITY BUTTER AND EGGS. weaves, fiinishes, colors and patterns are all so good we know you will be interested in them. Three special lines are Sights to see. Lots to learn. Old friends to meet. New Fall Coats James Ireland Raincoats for Ladies t., so us to lose no liging l’fln Posuisn®Er. Ladies‘ Cloth beautiful finish, â€" blues, browns, green, red and black....... 75c yd Ladies‘ Cloth fine finishâ€"blues, brown, red, black.... 55c yd Clan Tartans and Fancy Plaids at rssescssevce:.......90€ to 1.50 yd Pirhd to be found bere in buildings, exhibits and crowds, The new Grand Staud, built it was thought with a margin of expansion for the future proved quite inadequate this first year to accomâ€" modate all, though it holds 15000 ; the «plendid housing of the Art Building, Horticultural Building and others, is only equalled by the exhibits they contain, while the crowds, running inâ€" to scores of thousands, (Labor Day alone 135000) are the most wellâ€"behavyâ€" ed on the continent. A Grkat Insttrorion.â€"Tke great Toronto Show is over, It is well named " Ni.tional Exhibition," for certainly nothing approaching it insize is to be found in Uanada, People de. light in the sense of yastness and it is to be foun‘d bere in buildings, exhibits i n e ty C min o ty Bs ied at the skilful wa the'tiu\bers were got below the wafiQ. The first moye took place on Saturdsy when it was successfully moyed five feet. Monday greater progress was made in the presâ€" ence of many spectators, and there seeins to be no doubt the undertaking will be accomplished, At time of writing it hs heen moved nearly to its position on the lot of its new proâ€" prietor, Mr Charter Smith and its inâ€" mates need never have mmoved. Brick Hous® on tHr® Movy®.â€"Conâ€" tractor Rogers undermined the big brick house occupied by Dr. Hutton last week in a scientific way, causing snms of our xiatives to open their eyes We xo asthe MAderaln t ho ds MarriEn at Enxwoon.â€"Mr Sam Wendor? sprung a surprise on his friends by leading to the altar of Hyâ€" men on Tuesday eyening, Miss Bessi= W all, The marriage knot was tied at Elmwood at 8.30 n‘clock by Rev Mr Jewitt, pastor of the Methodist church The young couple were unattended and ne one was present except those who @cted as witnesses, Sam was a winndr on the lacrosse field, but we perceiye that he is also a winner in the realm of hearts‘ We hope that he and his winsome little brige may live long and be happy.â€"Han. Post. Last Saturday John McQueen 0# the firm of McQueen & Morice passed through town with an organ which he placed in the Methodist church Ebordale, Glenelg Tp. This is the second church organ that this firm have sold lately. They are agents for the wellâ€"known Bel} Co. The organ is a beautiful Oak Cathedral Model,‘ We saw, while at Toronto Exhibition the crowds gathered around the Belle Organ and Piano Exhibits more than around any other exhibit of the same nature, There is no betterinstrument manufactured in Canada than the Bell instruments. Savings Bank Department in Connection with all Branches. ing them,. The week Â¥Wefore last he shipped one to Toron Last wedk one to Listowel and o Monday he sent another to Toronto. e is lookâ€" ing forn handsome one at resent, Byâ€"Law SIGNED.â€"Since our last regular issue the Fire Byâ€"Law has been put through all its stages, and signetfhy the Reeve in the absence of the Mayor, We hope this will put an end to the controversy and that the Byâ€"law will be loyally observed by all as it has been by some. W. Black is doin® quite a business in good driving hor§es, He is recogâ€" nized in the cities as§n expert in this line, and parties wan g such animais willhuyther}-!_from hn without seeâ€" h.A Ur Brown. &ye, ear, nose and throat will be at thalk Hahn hotel, Durham, Sept 14., hours 2 a m to 5 p m. Eyes tested and glass supplied, Rev P. M. McE hren, who recently severed his connection, _ with the Glamis and â€" Armow Presbyterian congregation, has taken a charge at Dover, near Chatham. THE STANDARD BANK Come to Mt 18, $1000 in pri Becy for Prize li 10 apprentices wanted Misg Bick. The Parisian rooms, A. H. Jackson is an Issuer riage Licenses, Durham, Ont, A. H, Jackson has & nu houses and yacant lots in for sale. John Kelly, Manager Anaroues ALS8 At narnisro® AND Pricaviint. wiEoOopice‘* The Standard Bank pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. OF CANADA Head Office â€" â€" â€" â€" Torontae ress fair s,. write DURHAM BRANCH on Sept 17 & J. T. Allen, ESTABLISHED 1ets DURHAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 number of n Durham Apply to Millinery of Mar New ones to greet. Joy all round } Kxox CuuroH REâ€"O0PRENING.â€"For some weeks back the school house of |8. S, No,. 1, Normanby has been Jutilnzed by the Presbyterians of the neighborhood as a place of worship, 'the church being in the hands of Mr, C. Elvidge, painter and decorator, Now everything being bright and attractive, a reâ€"opening is planned for Sunday and Monda{ next, I5th and 16th inst,, to which the public are invited and a good time is assured, Rey, Mr, Little is to conduct the serâ€" vicesg on Sunday, and on Monday evening will, with pastor Kendall and others, delivyerp addresses, A social supper will be given in Mr. D. Mar. shall‘s orchard, across the road from the church, from 5.80 to 7.30 p. m. after which adjournment will be made to the church, Music will be supplied by the popular Durham Presbyterian choir, and solus, &c by Misses Adair, L. Pettigrew, Lottie and Ethel Fee, Admission to supper and entertain« ment 25 cts, ONTARIO Mraronp‘s _ PrEovLIARITY. â€" The Royal Hotel, Meaford, which was purchased Inst fall by the temperance people of the town in anticipation of local option coming into force in May. has been leased to hotel keeper Mc. Girr, who will run it as a regular licensed house. The situation is peâ€" culiar because the owners of the remises are opponents of the licensed Rur, and some of them are ministers, The local option byâ€"law failed to carry. Miss Dick has returked after atâ€" tending the Millinery dfpenings and will be pleased to wait her _ many customers at the Parisi§n Millinery. Miss Rogers has returne& and is at work preparing for the FaR opening. 1 £ oduy im naie d ts Canada are spending too much money on cigars and pianos, and that causes the financial stringency, Mr. James Elliott, General Manager of Molsons Bank, says the people of l ** The spirit of a braye little woman went ouf at Allan Park on Friday of 1last week when Mrs. Thos, Geddes deâ€" parted this life at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Herd, at the age of 73 yeats, 5 months and 16 days. The end cams suddenly, She appeared in her usual state of health before retiring on Thursday night, but her daughter awoke by the sound of something fallâ€" ing at 4 o‘clock next morniong, and getting up found her mother almost unconscious on the stairs, She said, * Oh, I am hurt " and them passed inâ€" to a comautose state, A physician who was calied pronounced it a case of paralysis, Deceased was born in Dumâ€" frieshire, Scotland, and emigrated with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Derby, at the age of twenty. They came soon after to Hampden where she married Mr. Geddes a year later. He died about 2 years ago. Of nimne children born, six ave living as follows: Annie (Mrs.James Watt) of Hampden, Maggle&\drs. Alex Herd)ot Alian park. Aggie (Mrs. Cunningbam) of 0. Sound, Jessie(Mrs. Biadly) of Hampden, E. W. of Hepworth and Andrew of Hanover. _ The funeral took plaee to the Hampden Cemetery on Sundady afternoon and was largely attended. Mr. Dickson of Toronto who was taking Mr. Budge‘s work, officiated." | /_ Intense sympathy is felt for Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Ewen in the severe loss | they have experienced by the death of their daughter on Saturday, August 3lst at L?le age of I9 years, Just |entering upon womanhood, the severâ€" ance of all the hopes bound up in | her, causes a heartâ€"woe known only to | those similarly afflicted. _ She had [ undergone an operation for appendiâ€" | citis only the Wednesday before but | this did not save her and the end came Saturday morning. She was buried )ou Monuay amid many tckens of grief |and respect, Rev. Mr Farquharson | conducting the services. | Mrs. Thos. Geddes. Veiy suddenly came the end to this wellâ€"knowh lsdy who only lately movâ€" ed to Hanover from Hampden where she spent the most of her life. She had many friends in Durham and for wiles around who enjoyad her bright cheery spirit and conversational powâ€" ers in the broad Scottish dialect. The following from last week‘s Post giyes the facts succinetly : and respect, Rev, Mr Farquharson conducting the services. Mrs. Jas.‘ Allan. Our Edge Hill corress)ondent gives particulars of the above lady‘s death, Since our last regular issue two weeks ago, death has been busy and young and old have crossed the bourne. Elizabeth Agnes Ewen TIQ ARCHIVES TORONTO Obituary, Review. c Durh&nt Brick Works. LacRoss®.â€"As far gs the C. L, A. is concervned, Durham‘s lactosse season finished when they captured the disâ€" trict. The new C. L. A. ruling requirâ€" ingulplayers and club officers of semiâ€" final teams to take affidavits they neither received or paid money was the main cause of the Durhams deâ€" fault ot Suturd?'l scheculed semiâ€" final with the Yourg Torontos at _ For the remaining meetings there are announced discussions of "The sin against the Holy _ Ghost" **Doubt, ers" "Mysteries" " The Ideal woman" The conversion of Sir John A. Mcâ€" Donald and other themes illustrated by song and story, It is safe to preâ€" dict that the attendance for this week will far surpass the high mark of the week that is past. DRICK FOR SALBMâ€"A qna.nlit‘f of cheap brick, suitabl& for out buildings What draws the multitude it would be difficult to say. Some are led by the racy humor that flashes out in Mr Hunter‘s speeches, some are fascinated by the simple melodies as they are sung by Mr Crossley, some are led by a mystic power that diaws themn after a new life, while some on the other hand come formere curiosity. Some in their eager desire press on that they | m::iy be assured of the Saviour‘s love| and some come just because there are | present two much advertised men and | the crowd is goaing. There is room for difference of opinion as to the wisdom of the methods employed and the exâ€"| planations given of the great realities | of life or the teaching of the Bible, ‘ but no one comes into the range of the movement without feeling himself in thoe presence of one before whom every criticisim is hushed. | _ In response to this and like appeals a considerable number indicated their desire to turn to the Lord with fuall purpose of heart, Aumng those comâ€" ing in response to this call are church members whose hearts long for a richer and fuller life, Young people ’lsrnelites without guile, boys and girls, who in the early days recognize the vorce Diyine as well as some who have tasted the husks of the worla‘s pleasures only to find that they are hungry still. Doubtless, the greater number who are moved by their mesâ€" sage are of the common people, but though not many wise men after the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble are called, there are some notâ€" able exceptions. From time to time with eviJ:ant delight, ~the =pea.kers‘ haye referred to the conversion ofl Lieutenant Borden who fell in the South African war, of the hospitable reception given them by the Lieutenâ€" ant governor of Manitoba and more than ah of the conversion of Sir John McDonald. The evening meeting proved a rousâ€" ing occasion to the thousand souls that pressed in to hear the message. The theme was the time honored subject of conversion. The Karli(-ul:u experience thus designated he distinâ€" guished from that of regeneration with which it is so often confounded and by many incidents and illustraâ€" tions {;e enforced the duty and the privilege of "turning again," in such a way that the lesson will long be reâ€" mem bered. Brick ror SaArtHâ€"A quantity of On Sunday morning Mr Crossley :fuke in the Beti»)tnst, church, and Mr unter in the Presbyterian, both of whom had large and appreciative anâ€" diences, In the afternoon, in an adâ€" dress to men only, Mr Crossley spoke in plain terms of some sins of the flesh with which men are called to contend. With scientific precision,, be laid open the soreand feariessly and realistically he depicted the conseâ€" quences of indulgence while over all he unfolded the power of grace to win the battle for noble manhood. On Wednesday evening all the stores in town were closed during the hours of service, a courtesy which through the goodwill of the merchants and their pacrons it is hoped will be repeated on the remaining Wednesâ€" days during the continuance of the meetings, [ A week of eyangelistic seryvices has giyen abundant evidence of the popuâ€" larity of the much renowned CUrossly and Hunter, Night after night they have been greeted by an audience of from three to four hundred while on Sunday afternoon there were in atâ€" tendance, over three hundred men, and in the evening the mass meeting ma:’y safely be plazced at over a thousâ€" and. Who at present are conducting successful Evangelistic $o "v 2c *;., e * ie‘ t E css e es S andits 0) wg | f % .. $ o ces # . % i 4 t ie P * / w > l K. is i Ks * d 3. Re * H.T.CROSSEEY ‘ (AJOMN E HUNTER Q Crossley and Hunter REV‘S. CROSSLEY AND HUNTER, , 1907 at South Grey Fall Show on Sept. 24 and 25. Priceville district is well written up by our Pricevillie correspondeut. _ J. 4. Black the veteran clerk of Glenelg was nmon‘g the injured and Colin Mcâ€" Millan of Dromore, The following graphic interview is Continued on page 8. se ABiGic+ Suitenicay MP D dads BP . 4i 1 M, K. Richardson, Mrs J, T, Cald» J. Boyd, Mr BH. Bunt, W Wil And \{’ilson, Mrs M. McCallum, , red and Mabel Thistlethwaite, Mrs L. Wright. The villages to the enst of us, Markdale especially, suffered severely, A list of the chief injured from Markâ€" dale and vicinity follows: Mre Rev Wilson, Wim Douglas, John Clayton, Mrs Jno Wilson, .F M. Davis, Mrs Mcâ€" Cormick, Frank Graham, J, ‘R, Gray, Harold Mercer, G, Altin, D, Noble, Aunieâ€" Gilyray, _ C, Armstrong, â€"â€"Knox, Ars Wim Douglass, Herbert J. Armstrong, Robert Lyons, Harold Armstrong, Mrs Mary Gough, Wm Brodie, Mrs Brodie, Mis John Bunchâ€" er, Mrs J. Erskine. Miss M. Erskine, From _ Fleshertop and vicinity, â€" Chas Bellamy, Mrs W. J. Stuart, . Henry Holnam, Thos Snell, Mrs Boyce ‘ flis_n’ Mary Knox, W. J. Bellamy. ‘o 0. T.l The dead are; Norman Tucker, herton; John Thurston, Walter‘s Jas Banks, Perm; W, ‘A, Armst Markdale; Jas Buller, _ Price Robt Carr, Shelburne; Richard bhrigley, she Will nag.,p ) .3 Epâ€"CTUIEL SRYING, | Deshore .. .. she will never take the curve, | Mt Forest . .. The horror of the situation need not | â€" Owen Sound be dwelt uron; happily fire did not: Walkerton .. follow, Help was soon at hand a wrecking train, doctors, nurses, &¢, ‘m were sent from Toronto, injured were | taken to the hospital manvy went‘ We har home first chance and a searching enâ€" that is quiry is in progress, near by urging his men to j fence as the train approached she will never take the curve, 1. _ q000 ~Coomjooe c ver Te HOur: was lost however, by a wait for an engine from Owen Sound. The frictio n over this delay no doubt worried train crew as well as passengers, and a hurryâ€"up feeling was observable all down the line. At Ceyion, Dundalk, Shelburne passengeers crowded mboard â€" and when Orangeville was reached there was such evidence of reckless speeding that one man at least got off to wait for the regular train, Two more coaches were added and filled with Orangeville passengers and the illâ€"fated train went on to the danâ€" gerous * horse shoe curve" at a speed variouasly estimated at from 30 to 50 miles an bour, Many passengers seein to have been sitting with bated breath and remarks of danger were beâ€" ing passed when at the turning of the curve the centrifugal force overs. came the restraint of the rail and the: engine left the track ploughing into & field and all but the two last care followed crashing in crumbled up con» | fusion, making it almost a miracle that not more than 7 of the 600 passen» gers were killed. ' that not more than 7 of the 600 passenâ€" gers were killed. That the speed was abnormal is proved by the section boss working near by urging his men to jump the PORpVARRPE cxare at rdeniideatceater ds ) mid A special train for Toronto was made up at Markdale on Bept 3 to flaru\t 6 30 a. m. Over an hour was bewes inz 1 t ‘ Within the last few weeks Canada has nad more than her share of horâ€" rors. The fall of the unfinished span of the Quebec bridge, carrying with it to death about 80 men sent a thrill throughout the land which had not subsided, when nearer bome and hence more deeply realized came the railway wreck at Caledon, killing 7 at least and injuring more or less seâ€" verely about 100, Hox. D. McMILLA®, s ArcH. CarPBELL, Esq., M.P. A. E. Dvarext, Esq., M.P. P. G. Jemnxerr, Generalâ€"Manager. The Sovereign Bank of Canada & _ Mr H. Bunt, W Wilson, lzmll. .M'f& M McCallum, Alfâ€" Death on the Rail , Ferm; W, A, Armst;dfia: Jas _ Buller, Priceville; , Shelburne; Richara Bell, Interest at best EniLrivs JarvIs, Esq., = [itew! : o President RAaxpoLrH MacDpoxaLp, Esg., First Viceâ€"President A. A. ALLAN, Esq., _ = . â€" Second Viceâ€"President McMILLA®, ‘ Hox. PrrEr Mcliarex, AMPBELL, Esq., M.P. W. K. McNavornT, Esq. ‘MENT, Esq., M.P, ALEX. Brucr®, Esq., K.C 6y se ns maaes HEAD OFFICE:â€"ToRonTo. Paid Up Capitat: . . $5,000,000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: 8 ervices in the Rink. Savings Bank Department. and vicimity,â€" W. J. Stuart, Snell, Mrs Boyce N. J. Bellamy, rs J. T, Caldwell Tucker, Flesâ€" current rates paid quarterly Falls; R. CasseLs, Asst, Generalâ€"Manager. Gold Wedding Rings, Pearl Brooches, PearlPins, Necklets, Sockets, Braceâ€" 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 Dishâ€" es, Pickle Casters, Seind BHowis and Servers, Bake Dishes, Card Receiyers, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets, Bon Bon Dishes, Napâ€" kin Rings, Carving Sets, Pie bets, everything thatis new in Toilet Sets, andfihe largest stock of odd piece china in Durham., Come With the crowd to the Storr th-t'lvo’ you the bort Rereseisoler dy: evers oo ) . B. Keeler & Sons The price smasbhers, hel We have just opened up a large assortment of Jap China which makes beautiful wedding presâ€" entts, of China Dinner and Tea FoR SALEâ€"A number of town lots on Queen and Countess Bts., good location, prices reasonable. A&pty to Thomas Smith or at the Posto ce. Sets, Nut Sets, Berry Spoons, Meat Forks, Pie Servers, Knives and Forks in fancy cases, Spoens all sizes. InsoLyENT.â€"MP F. Seigner, we reâ€" gret to hear, made an assigment last week, Mr W.F, Dunn being assignee, The timbers of theC. P. R. bridge over the Saugeen in Durham are now in place and about ready for the ties, a revised and enlarged prize list made by energetic directors should be a guarantee of excellence for 1907 of our famous show. Remember too, the entertaimmers, the Old Southland Sextette Co., and remember the date Sept 24 to 25. Durham . ... Flesherton .. Hanover .. .. Holstein ... . Markdale. .. Priceville . . . Arthurg, .. .. OCollingwood Don‘t forget the date of South Grey Fall show. Tuesday and Wednesday, Bept 24 and 25th. Prize lists were distributed weeks ago, if you have not got oneapply to Secy Firth, who also _ has entry tickets, Member‘s hadges, etc. Don‘t leave entries till the last day. Mr Firth is in Durham on Wednecd.;u and Saturday afternoons in Mr T. Davis‘ office, near Clark‘s implement warehouse, Remember tickets for the Concert will not be sold till 2 p. m on the 18th so that all will have equal chance at the plan, which will be at Darling‘s drug store, Allseats reserved, thereâ€" fore no crowdingo A revised anad enlarged made by energetic directors Publisners of the Weekly Globe and Canada Farmer enable us to make a wonderful clubbina offer. We will send the Reyiew and Weexly Globefor one year for $1.30 only ; o{.u in adâ€" vance. This offer will hold good for a lig_)itod time. Samples at Review Extraordinary We haye‘everything that is new in Solnd CHAS RAMAGE, Prarmter axpo Posursuce. The Great Annual Show List of Fall Fairs crowding The Review equal ch be at D reserved Durham Ont: Seg:.â€"-lfl Sept 24â€"27 Sept 26â€"27 Bept. 17â€"18 Bept 13â€"14 Bept 190â€"20 Bept 26â€" 27 Bept 26â€"47 Octâ€"1, Oct 1 ~ 2 Oct 3â€"4 Sept 21â€"25 he last day. Wednecdn;u in Me T. s implement on the 18th 1 chance at it Darling‘s «l 1 rt»