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2. A strip of land sixty six feet wide in lots thirteen, twelva and eleven con. And for establishing a highway in liew thereof, the following namely ; south of the Durham Road, township of (ilemelg, County of Grey, being more particularly described as follows; BEâ€" GINNING at a point on the southerly limit of said road allowance, which point is two hundred and seven feet easterly from the westerly lizmmit of lot thirteen, concession 3, south of the Durham road, when measured slong sard southerly limit of roud allowance ; thence northâ€" ensterly on a straight line whose course is N, 61 degrees, 41‘ E. a distance of one hundred and eighty feet to the northerâ€" ly limit of said road allowance, thence westerly along said northerly limit of: saiud _ road _ allowance, a distance ot live hundred and eighty feet ; thence southwesterly on a spirat curve to the right a distance of fifty feet; thence southwesterly on a curved line to the right bhaving a radios of twonty eight haundred feet a distance of one hundred { aud fifty eight feet to the southerly limâ€" / it of said road allowanes; thence ea«tâ€" erly along said southerly limit of said road allowaunce a distance of six hunâ€" dred and five feet to the point of beginâ€" ning ; said tract of land containing nine tonths (0.90) acres more or less Corpor ation of the Township of Glenelg. NOMCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Meaicipal council of the Township of Glemelg will, at a meeting to be held at the township hall in the said townâ€" ship, on Seturday, September 14, 1907, at the hour of lo n‘clock in the forencon to consider a bylaw \ For the purpose of stopping «p. selâ€" ling and conveying a mm of the highway between Comcessions two and three. south of the Durham Road. UGlenelg, described as follows ; b 1. A tract of land of irregular sbape. Aug part of road allowance between vucession two and Concession three, A full line of boots and shoes always on hand For a stylish and neat shoe buy the Imperial Only a few pr. of 2.25 canvas blucker left selling for $1.50. Picadiily. Head Quarters for Gent‘s Furnishing, every. thing in the Workingâ€"fnan‘s line. When buying a suit remember the Regent or Everybody Come to THE PEOPLES STORE New fall dress goods are now on hand, among newest are, Tartans, Broadâ€"cloth, plaids and other newistyles. Also a full stock of Empire Twills. BOOTS & SHOES DRESS GOODS All persons interested or whose lands may or might be prejadicially affected by such proposed byâ€"law are required to attond at eaid meeting whan they will be heard in person or by counsel or solicitor with referenses therato upon petitioning to be so heard. Dated the 29th day of J aly, 1907, J. 8. RLACK Clerk, Township of Glenolg, 3, south of the Darham Road, Township of Glenelg, County of Grey, more parâ€" ticu‘arly described â€"as follows ; COMâ€" MENCING at a point on the northerly limit of said lot 13, which poiunt is two hundred and seven feet easterly from the westerly limit of said lot thirteen, when measuared along said northerly limit : thence easterly along said northerly limut a distance of one hundred and sey. enty feet; thence southwesterly on a straight line whose course is 8. 61 deâ€" grees 41‘ W., a distance of three hunâ€" dred and eighty five feet to a point on a spiral curve thounce on a spiral eurye to the right a distance of one lundred and eighty five feet ; thenece on a cnryed line to the mght having a radins of three thoasand and ninety one feet a distavuce of eleven handred and ten feet to a point ’on a spiral curye ; thence westerly on a spiral curve to the right a distance of seventy one feet to the woesterly limit of said lot eleven ; thence northerly along said wosterly limit of said lot eleven a distance of sixty six feet ; thence enstorâ€" ly on a spiral curve to the left a distance of seventy six feet : thence northeaster> ly uon a enrved line to the left baving a radius of three thousand and $wenty five feet a distance of one thousand and eighty seven feet to a point on & spiral curye, thence nortbeasterly on a apiral curve to the left a distance of one linnâ€" dred and eighty three feet; thence north eascerly on a straight line whose course is N. 61 degreea 41 min E a Aistance of two hundred and twenty five feetto the point of beginning; said strip containing two bundred and fifty four ana han‘ fifty four one bunâ€" Grey Fall Show, September 24 and 25. Be sure to hear the Old Southland Sextette Company. enc la ruue o c opzs ooo CTVOY MHT CFAUY AHG | other debris, The wheels on the inner | rail of curve must haye risen off the | track, and lifted higher and higher as | we rounded the curys. The car I was in turned completely over on its side, | | also the first one at our rear. The enâ€"| gine and van and first coach left the I H track, the second car remained on the | to rails as did also the last three coaches | fr of the train. ‘The passengers _ all | EC seemed to realize what was occuring. | Cc I went down on the side of the curl that was next to the ground, All was T in darkness which was mostly due +o ; the dust, Glass and timbers were crashing at a fearful rate, We were| * trailed in that position several car lengths, which seemed to take bours, when we flnallr eame to a dead stop, ' For a second all seemed still, then the .( confusion that followed was indescribâ€" | w able, Ifound myself under the floor,w of the car which hud turned completeâ€" | LÂ¥ ly over us, the superstructure all be-‘w mng broken away. I imwnediately | w tried to release myse}f which I did| 0/ with very little efiort and crawled out w of the narrow space. I saw Uhnrlie, * Arinstrong and George Alton duing.w the same. We at once realized the y seriousness of the disaster and looked | "If around for traces of our fellow passenâ€" W gers. First we saw Harold Armstrong w with his head from under the car and | his feet caught, we then noticed | w William‘s ankle where I had crawled w out. We went to his assistance but‘ ya found life almost extinct He was w pianed hbeneath the wreckage on all w sides and it was with difficulty he was| W released. he expired abouctwo minutes w after, never regaining consciousness, w All this time others were working like | WÂ¥ Trojans releasing the dead and inâ€" w jured. Five corpses were taken out w at once, The sight was a gruesome AW one, women, men and children crying a and begging to be released. The] a third coach was mostly filled with‘ P Markdale people, and by these most $ it **When we were going arcund a sharp curve near Orangeyville the speed was very high; the car seemed to rise off one side, and a great many passengers feared it was going over. 1 was in third coach, abcut two thirds from back end of car. Charlie Armâ€" strong and George Alton occupied seat immediately behind myself, while my brother William and son Harold were in the seat behind them, A gentleman from New Jersey, was ocâ€" cupying seat with myself. Wenoticed speed was yery much above the aver. age, and after we left Caledon I made the remark to my friend that we would soon approach a curve which would be an interesting run at that speed,. We commenced to descend monntain without _ any apparent slackening of speed. The train kept the rails until nearing the toe of the Horseshoe, when with a roar and a vang we crasbed across the ditch into the field and found ourselves being ground beneath a mass of truck wheels troken and twisted iron, car seats and s 20 lt 0 moote Oomnmaooine . NCGennerviety " Mr Herbert J. Armstrong, who reâ€" ceived severe injuries to the back, and a scalp wound, was removed to his home. and on Tuesday eyening grantâ€" ed the Standard the following interâ€" yiew which vividly describes the en. tire situation, Mr Armstrong said : Continued from page 1. fmm last week‘s Markdale Stardard; _ _Misses 8, McKinnon and A. Ramage accompanied by the former‘s aunt, Mrs, McLachlan of Priceville. visited Buffalo from Saturday to Tuesday, Mrs McL. staying some time with her two daughters there,. Mr Geo. Brown, of Portland. Oregon, was home for a few days this week visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno: Brown and his native place. He is at present near New York in charge of gome important railway construction in that state. Mrs G. W, Richardson and children of Toronto, who have been visiting for the past two weeks at Mr Duncan McDonalds, near Priceville, returned to her home on Thursday. Mrs, A. Newell, of Christy‘s [Lake, Ont., visited recently her cousing Miss B. Hall and Mrs, G. McDonald of 16 Epworth St. Rochester.â€"Com. Among the London Fair visitors were Mr J. P. Hunter and Miss Jessie, Mrs J. C, Nichol, Mrs E4. Burnett, Sr, and son Robt., Mr Allar Bell. Mr. John McKenzie, of Connecticut. U. 8., was visiting his father Mr. Dunâ€" can McKenzie ana other friends here for a few days, Mr, Jno. A. Black, Chesley, accomâ€" g‘anied by Mr. Evans of the Uhesley ills were in Durham at the beginning of the week on business. Mrs T. C. Morton came home last week from Teeswater, where she spent a few weeks with her daughter Mrs Harkness, Miss Belle Cameron is spending this week of her holiday at home. Last week was spent in Muskoka. Mrs 0. A. Rogers and Miss Clara Orchard of Stratford were guests of Mrs Arthur McClocklin. iMiss May Morton of Williscroft is spending a few weeks with her parâ€" ents at Rocky Saugeen. Mr Bean and Mr 8. Young went to Preston Springs Monday for the beneâ€" fit of their health. Mr John Armstrong, of North Caroâ€" lina, visited his sister Mrs D. Jackson last week. Mrs Chas, Moore (nee Bella Renton) returned to her home in Toronto last week. Evangelist Hunter went to Toronto fVYedgesday to attend the funeral of a riend. Mr Geo Blackburn is holid&ying in London and other points this week. Mr. J. 8. Drysdale, Glencoe. is a guest of friends in town this week. Mr J. W. Crawford left last week for Battleford and other points west. Miss Emma Harvey left Wednesday for Toronto, @Mrs W. D. Milis visited in Palmerston last week. Death on the Rail 3+ its side, The enâ€" left the on the coaches See full line of Robes, Rugs and Horse Blankets, Best attention paid to the rugs as we have a full line from start to finish,. HALTERS and COLLARS of the very best. Try the Tony Harness Shop Look Here! Where ? Jno. R. Legge&, RETOUCHING, disfigured or ill featured enlargements by an Expert Artist. Straight business methods and one price to all. Work done promptly A trial solicited. Yours faithfully, . _ 4 ARC above Co. has twenty years‘ experiâ€" ence and guarantees likeness and workmanship. _ Have made one deliâ€" very, and customers highly pleased. Will make all deliveries myself, of deceased and living. _ Uhildren and ~33322333>3" I have secured the Agency from The PORTRAIT SUPPLY CO., Toronto for Durham and surrounding country to take orders for Enlarged Portraits Wm Moore and part of his gang, of Durham, are in the village again putâ€" ting in the piece of walk from J. H. Brown‘s store to W m Seaman‘s. They are also putting in a tew crossings,â€" Holstein Leader. Mrs Laughton, Sr., who ima been under the Dr‘s care is, we are pleased to hear, recovering. Mr John Eccles, who has been working the last couple of months at Acton returned home last week and we notice one young lady wearing a bright smile. Miss Mossup, Dundalk, is visiting her cousins the Misses Eccles. {EEEEEEEEELA Mr McMillan, Priceyille, visited his son Colin for a couple of days last week. _ Mr Jolin McMillan received a few cuts on the face, also a disabled arm and sore knes in the train wreck last week. Colin had quite a narrow escape but we are pleased to say that none of his injuries are very serious. The high school stndents started back to school last week. Lewis Renwick to Mt. Forest and Eva Renâ€" ton and Wallace Findlay to Durham. Mrs John Renton visited for a con].;- le of days at Parslow‘s last week, Mrs Brown and two daughters, Jean and Edith, whe have been visitâ€" ing at Mr Jno Garson ‘s, Sr, returned to their home in Toronto. Mr Jack Laughton, who has sgent the last four months in Port Arthur, arrived home hale and bhearty last Sunday. Don‘t forget the Forester‘s picnic, Friday Sept. 13. Good sports have been provided, a good program is beâ€" ing prepared and a real good time is expected. Mr Will Beaton, Bnnman.r ;;t';nded Endeavor Sunday night in good company. We have just returned ‘rom visiting the millinery wholesales in the cities of Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, and have brought home a grand stock of the very latest in Millinery. Miss Rogers and her several asâ€" sistants have started to prepare for the Millinery Opening. Anyone wishâ€" ing an early order, we are prepared to wait on them. Mrs F. Matthews, Mexico city, visitâ€" od_!drg Colin McMillan last week. _ Owing to the wet weather mnng of the farmes are still busy at the harâ€" vest. ‘Those from here who attended the exhibition last week were ; Tom Garâ€" son, Rob. Taylor, Alma Renwick, Will Hunter, Agnes Renwick, Colin McMillan _ Mrs Walter Hastie andl Andren Hay. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO of theimrjuries were sustained. Some bnt" D + vindints,.. bntiytnindii tcinciich c cd c5 02215 ° e ~1 1019 of the cu@r trucks were found on the opposite side of the track to that on which the cars were l[ing. giving an idea of t‘he immense force of the imâ€" pact. All the immediate attention that the company could givye was be stowed on the injured," at C. P. Kinnee‘s Harness Shop atronize Home Industry The Parisian Millinery Co. Babies a Specialty. New Fall Millinery Dromore. Durham The _ Loox Forn Tug® Cox£t,â€"The new comet is reen at its best about 3 o‘clock a m, It is situated in the northeast almost due north of the Orion group, Those who know say, that those of us who liye three yeats longer may expect to see a comet comâ€" pared with which our present visitant is ccarcel'y worth mentioning, This wonder of the skies is "Halley‘s Comâ€" et," which, after its wighty circuit through space, has for centuries paid us regular visits at an interval of aâ€" bout seventyâ€"five years. On its last appearance. in 1835, ite brilliant disc and flaming tail, spaunng the heavens like sn.:rch of fire, created the greatâ€" act ow anwoesuue ts est excitement. married to Mr. William Wright, of Toronto. Mr. Matheson, of Priceville. was the officiating ministeer _ The bridesmaid was her sister Selia and Mr Neil McKechnie ably supported the groom through the trying ordeal. The bride was dressed in white silk also was the bridesmaid. Only immediate triends being present. The many and costly presents received by the bride showed the high respect and esteem, in which she was held by ber many friends around her childhood home. The groom‘s present to his bride was a beautiful gold watch,. The happy couple left for their bome in Toronto. Thevride‘s travelling dress was of navy blue ladies cloth and hat to match. The many friends of Mr and Mis Wright wishes them happiness and prosperity through life.â€"Com. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mvr. and Mrs. Alex Mcâ€" Lean, Swinton Park, on Aug. 26th 1907 \_vh’en thg_ir daughter Annie was THOMPSON.â€"At Woodbridge, on Sept. lat. to Mr and Mrs Christoper Thompson, a son. (Mrs T., nee Maggie McFarlane, is a cousin of the McDonald‘s near Priceville and of Mr John Clark, Durbam.) HAarKNESg.â€"In Teeswat er, on 21 Aug® ust, 1907 to Mr and Mre Harkness, a son. McCLOCKII®.â€"In Durbham, on August 80, to Mr and Mrs E. D. McClocklin â€" a son, HExry.â€"In Bentinck, on 4th Bept to Mr and Mrs Geo Henty, a son. Mr and Mrs Jno Marshall and Miss Adair attended the revival services last week. Mr and Mrs J. W. Watson of Deâ€" troit, returned home Saturday after a week‘s visit with the former‘s parâ€" anto ents Miss Belle Grierson of Mt Forest is at present enjoying a month‘s holiâ€" days at her home here. _ _Our church, which has been reâ€" painted and pagered will be opened next Sunday, Sept 15th. The Sunâ€" day services are expected to be conâ€" ducted by the Rev Mr Little of Holâ€" stein. An entertainment will be held Monday evening, a hot supper will be seryed after which a proâ€" gramme of music, speeches etc, will be given. ‘ Mr and Mra John ‘Thompson went to Toronto Friday to visit their daughters there and also to take in the Exhibition. Mr and Mrs Jas fiachfltchell visitâ€" ed friends in Williamsford on Baturâ€" day and returned Sunday. iend Mrs and Mrs Watson attended the reyvival meetings in Durham on Wednesdly evening. Mrs Wallace left for Toronto day morning. North=East Normanby Mrs A. Derby and daughter Helen are back in Hanover aiter spending the summer on the old homestead. Mr Gus Blasing, who has been visiting his brother on the 16th for a fortnight left for his home in Buffalo on Thursday last. Mr Thos Derby and Mr P Wattleft on Aug 30 ftor North kota to assist with the hary est see the country. But death comes to voung as well as old. On Friday, Sept 6, after a long illness Mrs Wm Litle passed to rest. Coming to our neighborhood at her marriage several years ago, Mrs Little gained many sincere friends who heartily regret her early death. She leaves a sorrowing husâ€" band and twosmall children besides her father Mr Widmeyer and a brothâ€" er near Neustadt. One by one the old pioneers of this community have been gathered to their home antil but few are lefi. On Friday, Augast 30, there passed away at the age of 74, one who was well known far and wide for her hosâ€" gietality. in ihe person of Mrs Thomas ddes. In the absence of her pusâ€" tor, Mr Dixon conducted the ftuneral services from the home of her daughtâ€" er, Mrs Alex Herd. and later Sept 8, a memorial seryice was held in the chu.ch by Rev A. L. Budge. The \ funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this neighborhood. Two sons, Andrew of Hanover, and Abe of Hepworth, and four daughters, Mrs Jas Watt, Mrs Bradâ€" ley, Mrs Alex Herd and Mrs Cunning‘- ham together with asister Mrs Ro Henry and a brother Mr T. Derby are the chief mourners while a host of more distant relatives and friends sincerely regret the sudden death of their neighbor of old. \ HYMENEAL. Hampden BORN. the hary est and Percy h Daâ€" Friâ€" Lot 27, l%. '(.,;?in. _; 8. D, lf‘.lbehwfl 85 aeres clea â€" _i acres bush, ~ wn‘::red. Good Brick House, l"n::., Bank Barn (45x60,) 4 mile from proâ€" posed station on new °C, P. It. Line, Covenient to School and P. O, Fup. ther particulars apply on the premisee, Jonn McArtTHUOR, Prop, Hundreds of our students are going into tions each year. Let us train you for mfe. &:lm free, W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal, Cor. Yonge & Alexander Sts There is a better POSITION for every young man or woman who will attend the All our experience at your service. Call and see us. We beg toannouuce to the people of Durham and vicinâ€" ity that we haye opened up in | J. C. NICHOL‘S STORE â€" A full line of Fashionable | Furnishings for men and boys All the very latest in I ‘ Collars and Ties ]‘ Gloves and Hose | Hats, Caps, Shoes. and much more we can‘t| tell you of this week. | TORONTO owr % i New! _ New! New! We Educate For Success ! John Gents‘ F urnishings Jat | THE BICG STORE TORONTO, ONT Farm for bale. ALEX. RUSSELL 9 e Hunters Supplies GUNS 1 GUNS! GUNS! And all kinds cf Shells in the Hardware Depa rtment, a 9 Ladies® JACKEES orshs skcicest materats. * 9 Ladles F urs Of the newest cuts Lad° 9 H * GLOVES AND UNDER! 188 Olsery ENDLESS VARIETY, Men and Boys‘ Clothingâ€"The largest variety and best seâ€" lection we have ever bought of good dressy suits and Over. coats. They are theSOVEREIGN BRAND, sz. You can get your Dress made Our customers may feel assured that whatever w® are showing this fall in Dress Goods and trimâ€" mings is NEW. Everything is new in Weave, Shade and Style. Don‘tlet many days pass before you look through our selection and make your choice while our stock is at its best. .. Fall Arrivals .. EVERYTHING NEW ! If you secure your dress from our selection you can get it made on the shortest notice by a thorâ€" oughly reliatle dressmaker right in the store as all cur goods get first attention. GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR, IN aug CC PVeP & »ar,, ; o0 ~ *PH]Y F;mmmfifn to $150,000 per annum in raj way service. You can become a good Operator in 6 months if {ms‘? 1 °‘l?a=:'¢'°' Tf‘h'amph’ School . R. C e in Canada. ‘Write for particulars, w. H. BHAW, Prog, t.J.JOHN!‘mN. Prin \; Has a full line of Curtain Poles, Window Bhades, Picture Frames Fum:. to order of a)} kinds, T We are having an upholstep. er the first week in every month, Anyone wishing old & ods reno . vated to look good as ew should advise usâ€"we will b pleased to attend to it at once, promptly ?uguu \o'. door south poo Post Office P TD tention and a¢. |CWON and persona attention and are assisted to positions :l'rtte for catalogue of this live upâ€"toâ€"dat 8. receive ayi= C Of the bes receive ex attentt N*POrt instruction , 0 ear roundâ€"â€"Enter any tim i hool The oldest and strongest business sono9, ENP TT II““B’ Ornamental Writing, 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, W. T. CLANcCYÂ¥, Principal, Day and Night Classes. Ks .‘ * t oi Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Comâ€" mercial Correspondence, Plain Business Writing, e ". SJEpHICGE W a Business College BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE MT. FOREST . A. Bldg,, in BOOk-keeping’ ig., Youge & McGill Sts TOROXNTO Typewriting, *# Cashy ® _ iz 2x aax Aurerred > Fa abol ale "de‘e VOL. papers,. To U. 8. Postal Lai churge €1,{ for the E the United subs. expir arrears, ki new during This We Our F Raiuc Plaids We | again th fine. soft Yo W In we New There a The we The ne her T M M HIG hard (Or late wh