The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed the ‘a wuing ite, fesâ€" e casket pray s and and Mrs aad Mrs A T ETS | homeâ€" the 16th she was i by all ness and s bebind ve menâ€" d and a es many her old : present ay â€" last the reâ€" rtaker C. met the Lord take._.. the Bev. C The r of the as aad a )urham, oad, is at daughter beloved k, after nonths® nt d us and ¢ pareots Garson, 1 Mrs B. nily, Me and Mrs y. Revr. e grave. ~d nearâ€" Holstein d to Mr .o messts Henry‘s . Moore Swinton and foul hver and present. aship at ein show ¢ nearer at her work 1% e winter aneck ned a isiness$ OR and loh _ STANDARD Go ‘ledal and Morthâ€"west Gem Flours 9g7 EANADA gr* THE acter : Intelligence S F MORLOCK ‘ORONTO | R H A M BR A N C H., 2 F P1 1 TOL. XXXVI, NO. 42 ¢ worH's fashion. ff'fiuCl( O{ Feeding Stuffs Nee ale aln cald se la Cale on Sale se lalle o ‘ale ‘ola cel ahe bC ol eCela_de"ele"a :é'- Te K echnie‘s Vjitts w3 JTOMOBILES Mantles â€" Dress Fabrics â€" Silks N. W. SMITH M aipre beerapeslara e o ate a ol ta e elaala cole " olp "ala ‘ale"ole ce on of tastc‘nl est seasonablc 5 season assortments are at their car thoroughly overhauled and tuned perienced man in a‘ll branches of the ind one who has made repairs a specialty Free Several second hand Russel ustom Chopping Promptly Done Jed Hay and Salt for sale OW | only the choicest of Canadian Hard Wheat, lal and Northâ€"west Gem the highest possible in the year. Costs no more than many inferior fered . 1 of the best quality. We have installed a CRUSHER, and will crush your oats for Horses. ‘reée lin care ern equipment, along with extreme care and WHEAT, are put into the milling of Call Early wing exhibited here in great tasteful styles, including all onable novelties, as confirmed n by the leading producers of Fred J. Welsh 1 T â€"7â€"â€"-..,7-"?“-’-.-“ Jepartment of tos Bank m an idoof investment; the ability to realize uky the ptowed. Juiged by tiew form of investment. ECURITY for both principal and "'}wi'!lhfi_!e.eflldn The Review to Chc Phone 93 Ebenezer Methodist OChurch at Vic kers held successful anniversary serâ€" vices on Sunday. The church was crowded to the doors at both services and the preaching of Key, Geo. Ken. dell, of Dromore, was very acceptable. A teaâ€"megeting was held on Monday evening and once more the building was packed to ove:flowing. After the tea, a lengthy program of music, song and dialogue was given, In fact the program was so long that it could not be finished at one session. Addresses were also giyen by R. J. Ball, M, P,., Revs. Kendell and Ward, R. Brigham and others. School has distinguished himself as an athlete of merit at the 0. Sound Cuilegiate where he is now attending, At the recent field day of sports, he was successful in cleaning up several events and won the senior championâ€" ship medal. The yictor is a son of Exâ€" Reeve Hunt of Glenelg and graudson of Mr John Huant of town. A Lapy IN TH® PULPIT.â€"Mrs Reyv. Prudham took her bhusband‘s place in the pulpit of the Methodist Church on Sunday evening and proved an able substitute. For 40 minutes she told in an entertaining narrative style» experiences which occurred during her seven years of missionary work in Japan. One interesting point was the statement that English is a computsory subject on the High School curricuâ€" lum in Japan, but that they in their sphere of missions, even refused this unless an hour was spent with the Bible every day. She also stated that one of the saddest sights she witnessed 0 Je pan was the return of the soldiers from the Kussoâ€"Japanese war, the army ranks being depleted of many brave busbands and fathers of her Japanese friends,. is given a byima book or testament as a reward. A*/mAVaxor REWARDS.â€"Whether the children of the members of the Merhodist church are regular church attenders or not is not known, but a unique way has been adopted to keep the youngsters going steadily and is said to be suecessful, Each child is given a packet of tickets, specially numbered, and drops one in a box at the door at the close of every service. When the tickets are done, the child Wreurs wENTt Drvy.â€"The continued dry spell of weather last week was re_ sponsible in completely draining se. vyeral wells in differert parts of the own and caused many residents to walk half a block or so to borrow some of the precious fluid from their neighâ€" bors. To show that Providence is no respecter of persons in distress, the wells rt the rectory and the manse were also drained and it was necesâ€" sary for the ministers to look else> where This fact made room for alâ€" leged jokers, who should be * sat on " bard. Ooe cracked an outrageous pun, when he said **oh well, the preachers always vote "dry " any way. Wox AtHrretic Meovau.â€"Wilfred Hunt, a graduate of Darham High new â€" subscribers to | the end of the â€" yefiii'm for 25 cents ATTENDANOR Rewarns â€"W the children of the members Merhodist church are regular Altenders or notb is not known. WRIST HROKE® â€"@Gordon Gun, olqâ€" est «on of Dr, A. Gun broke his wrist on Friday last. He was riding on the water tank of Moriley‘s threshing out t and fell eff when the back axle suddenly broke. It was a double fracture and his father had him taken to Stratford on Wedanesday for exâ€" ray examination . Lo#tâ€"On Sanday morning. bet ween C,. P. K. station and Hahn Houss a gold bar pin with fly on is Finder will be suirably rewarded by returning &+ Mr. Delarosa at the Hahn House. The trial of Arthur Brooks for allegâ€" ¢1attempt at highway robbery is being held at Owen Sound toâ€"day, Thursday. The two witnesses who were absent at the first trial are home now and will appear on the stand. _ Box 213, Harriston, Ont. Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Pressâ€" ing and Repairing promptly attended to in Tailer shop adjoining Middaugh House. â€" Orders may be left at the Middaugh House. Apply_m President (Literary)â€"W1S® f«. A177"" + 3rd Vice Pres., Miss F. McCoskery ;| The amount spread over twenty or Kecording Secretary, Miss L. Cump-:_twe‘"y'fi“ years will not be burdenâ€" bell ; Treasurer. Mr Thos. Lauder, Jr.; | some and seif respect demands that the Social committee, Mrc 8. Ferguson, \ new school be forthcoming. Inspectors Miss Z. Marsball ; Musical com., Miss | 2"4 others who know of the progress A. Ramage, Miss L. Kelsey. The next| being made in places similar to Durham meeting will be held on Océ. 27, owâ€". bear testimony that Durham needs to ing to Thankegiving Day falling on make up on soon she will lag behind Ledaier. ’whcrc hitherto she has been in adâ€" Good gonrer ir sale. D®. SxMtTH, Dornoch. Burouer® Busixrss FOR Saue â€" pod stand â€" and good patronage, s s s BDurha ExEcUTIVEâ€"At a meeting al purpose mare and foal DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 16, 1913 . MoFarpax® < With which is incorporated the 43s\st:i1 L»riz:r | _ The educational atmosphere of Durâ€" ham and vicinity has long been noted, | but if the town is to continue to be a leader in this respect & step forward must be taken or retrogression is sure to follow. The requirements for teaching :chemical and physical science as at present demanded, can not be metin | the present building, and failure to meet |these requirements, will inevitably deâ€" tract from the standing of the school! ;and lead to a lowering of its influence as well as a lowering of the present lliberal grants. In view of the flight of the Model School we cannot afford to | take chances with the much more imâ€" lportunt High School and wehope to ‘see the Byâ€"Law overwhelmingly susâ€" “t:ined and a new building planned for | immediately after. Much is being said 2s« irard concernâ€" ing the high cost of living toâ€"day and below we have compiled a schedule of market quotations which prove that this is no idle dream. in some cases, the cost of a man‘s dinner has increased 50 per cent. The first column of figures are the quotations appearing in the Review on Oct. 16, 1884, exactly 29 yoars ago, the second row are produced from the reports in October 1903, exactly ten years ago. The third column is the present day price. 1n some cases where two prices have been mentioned the average has been taken, Figut . .... ./# Wheat ...:;%.;+ Feas ;...:;.\.%z% Darley....../* /.« OUtS:. ... :. ari«> Figy :.;>:«x@a«w is Heet ...::;>//;.ir6, Fides...; ..¢~: .. Hogs, dressed.. .. Butter :...:.:%%: Lggs....... iess Potatoes, per bus Wood, per cord .. Traffic on the main street is at a standstill this week, owing to the? mov ing of the town hall. The building is now safely on its way northward, but its width blocks the street, preventing driving through the business district. For the same reason Reveral electric light cables have had to be lowered, plunging the town into darkness save for the light shed from the moon and coal oii lamps. Mayor Wm. Black informs us that there will be no October Horse Fair. This event is scheduled for toâ€"day, Thursday and the Mayor states that if the merchants and business men do not comealong with the mecessary funds, horse fairs in Durham ure a matter of history as far as he is concerned. He has figured the cost of cach fair to be as low as 8 1â€"3 cents, per contributor, but deplores the fact that some cannot see their way clear to even give this aâ€" mount in spite of extra buâ€"iness done. Comfortable home feor some one wishing tolive easy or for grazing purâ€" poses. Lot 21, Ist con, N D R, Glenelg Tp., containing 50 acres with comforâ€" table frame house with stone cellar, cedar log buildings, frame driving shed, good ever living spring convenient to house and outbuildings. Easy terms. Apply on premises to D. MeINNES or 81 lisford St., Toronto, after Nov. ist. uts ith dn 00 Ha onb e cane onl Jhronicle and Markdale Standard has the same error the mistake must have originated in the judges‘ books. A. and J, Seniey takes 1st. 20d. and 3rd. for calf, 1st. for milch gow, Dr. Jamieâ€" son‘s prize. lst, and Zad for 1 yr beifer, 1st. 2nd. and 8rd. for heifer calf. Ever since the disastrous fire which burned Black‘s Hardware store to the ground occurred, steady rebuilding work has been going on and the frameâ€" work of the new structure is now about completed. An almost entirely new brick wall between M4@Farlane & Uo. and the new building has been raised and 2nd story ftront of the Drug Store is also being renovated by new bricking. Rather a singular mistake ocgurred in Priceville Prize nist last week. In the Durham Catile Cl&sg the name of H. J. Milliner appeats four times where A and J Sealey should have been, so Mr, A1thur Sealey informs us. On looking up copy we find, the printer is not to blatte and as the A new High School building has been for years recognized as a necessâ€" ity in Durham and it is gratifying to know that the council has at last taken steps to submit a byâ€"law for the endorseâ€" ment of the people providing for the purchase of site and building and equipâ€" pirg a new High School, This byâ€"law will be voted on at the January elections and will no doubt receive, as it deserves the hearty endorsation of the ratepayâ€" ers. Robt. Ewen has disposed of his im:â€" plement business to Mr. J. Damm. Owipg to a blunder of our supply house an iwside page of this issue was left blank and mot discovered in time to remedy it. Best Baitimore Oysters for Thanksâ€" giving at B. A. Rowe‘s. Two weddings have taken place on Wednesday of this week. At 6 o‘clock, at the home of the bride‘s father in Glenelg, Miss Bella Binnie was marâ€" ried to Mr Wm. Beer. At 5 o‘clock in the Baptist Church, Miss Jean Fallaise was united to Rev. T. D.Pink. A New High School Building. Comparison of Prices. For Sale at $1000 â€"Â¥ $ #4â€"â€"â€"_â€"_. 1884 6 50 5 00 6 75 15 17 2 80 72 55 45 27 1 13 m Reiem. 25 2 10 73 60 43 28 9 00 6 50 5 00 5 15 1903 14 14 30 25 15 50 10 50 10 00 10 25 20 25 80 3 00 2 65 85 85 49 34 1913 First aid medical remedies were givâ€" en in the baggage coaeb, and at Price. ville Dr D, B. Jamieson was phoned to asking him to meet the eyening train. Examination reyealed that his toes were badly mangled while some were already missing. Others were se badâ€" ly shattered that they were later re moved, Ou the left foot the three largest diglts and a part of the foot are missing and on the right the large toe and adjomning member, His shoes of course were cut almost to ribbons. Mr Manary suffered several bruises and is still feeling sore. The injured man is stopping at the home ot his brother, R, T. MceClock!in, this week and is in a weak condition, Fiiends sympathize deeply with him in the misfortuneâ€" Caused by a defective chimney, & destructive fire burned the home of Mranod Mrs Haryey Boyce on the Benâ€" tinck baseline on Monday. The house which was the property of Mr Robt. Twamley, burned rapldly once the blaze had a start and efforts to save it were.in vain. The neighhbors who formed a voluntary brigade were able to save m ost of the down stairs furniâ€" ture but the 2od floor effects were all consumed, _ There‘ is $250 insurance on the effects, By whait seems to have been almost a miracle, two Holstein men, Fred Mc Clockiin and John Manary escaped being killsd by the northbound train at the C, P,. R. ctation in Dundalk on Friday night,. Both men were struck by the emgine and Mr MeClocklin has suffered the loss of several toes as a re>ult of the accidens while both reâ€" ceived body injuries, With scores of others they had been awaiting the night train for home afâ€" ter «pending the day at Dundalk Fair. The excursion crowd was augâ€" mented by many from the village so that when the train was due, standing room on the station platform was al* most at a premium. When the exâ€" press did draw in half am hour late, Mr MeClocklin and Mr Manary were standing at the edge of the platform and being nnatle to draw backward owing to the onward pressure of the crowd, the monster struck them and hurled them forward. _ Mr Manary landed clear of the engine which stopâ€" ped immediately after, but his friend was not £o fortunate, the wheels pass ing over the front part of his feet as he lay half stunned on the rails. The whole «ffair happened so suddenly that very few were aware that an acâ€" cident had happened. Had the wind been coming in the opposite direction, the barn also would bave been destroyed. _ Mrs Boyce and two children were alone at the time, Mr Boyce being employed in Lown. Fred McClocklin, of Holstein, Seriously Injured, We failed to uotice in Fergus aud Guelph papers a few weeks ago the death of the aboye gentleman at the home of his brother Mr. Raiph Townâ€" send, West Gurafraxa on Sept. 13th, 1913. He was in his 720d year. As feunder of the Lurham Review it is fitting that we give some prominence to the passing of this amiable gentleâ€" man, who for seven years controlled this paper,. Joseph Townsend was born in 1842 at the Peak. Derbyshire, Eagland and came to this country to G@uelph at the age of 16, having worked in England since he was 9 years ot age. His parâ€" ents and family came to an uncle of his mother‘s and rented 25 acres in Guelph Township, Joseph, the eldest son, conducting the negotiations that secured the old homestead of 100 acres inGairafraxa. Six brothers and one sister suryive, all near Belwood exâ€" cepting Ben in Goderich, He learned printing in the Mercury office in Guelph and from 1860 to 1867 was in Eleora. A few years later h* bought the Kiora Express, two other papers being there also. From here he went to Qrangeville and formed a partnerehip with one Shaw, which proved disastrous to Joe. They published the Advertiser and later took in Fisher Munro. Struck by the Train at Dundalk Station ‘After ten troubled years here be moved to Dundalk in 1877 and started the " wuide" the two first issues being printed in Orangevilie. One year in Dundalk tired him ana his ambition led him to move his plant to Durham, Norman Mclotyre being one of the teamsters who hauled it. Tkis was in February 1878 and on the l4th of that TORONTO Bentinck Home Burned. Continued on page 5. JosErH TowNsEND In Memoriam e ioi) a Is a school where young men aud women are properly trained for positions of trust. Business men are realizing this fact and consequently we are soon able to place our graduates in nigh class situations, They reâ€" main where they are placed because they are prepared for responsible work. When you remember that this college is connected with the Central | Business College, Stratford, and the Elliott Business College, Toronto, two I,o' the best institutions in the province, you will not be surprised why we lobtain such good results. Ask our students and graduates what we have dGone forthem and they will say ‘‘More thar amyone else could have done." ‘Graduate from this College anod we will do the same tor you . Take Notice that a Byâ€"Law of the Corporation of the Towa of Durham will be passed at tRe expiration of one month from the date hereof, for the purpose of slesing that portion of Oolâ€" lege Steeet, in the Town of Durham, commeneing at a point one bundred and seventy five feek south of Lam®â€" tom street and continuing to its interâ€" section with Sidler Street on the Bouth. Dated the 6th day of October. A. 1,, 1913. Wau. B. Vourer, Clerk, Durham. |oZoff eZeleCefeCaleCele "d a2ole@ale®al»®alebel a_ale Jubs"ale "aleCale® alecal acalanels n ave exele e ar ale o The ceremony took place «t 3 p. m. on the lawn in froat of the house. A creacent of evergreens stretched across the lawn and in the centre of the cresâ€" ceot was the bridal bower in which the happy pair took their position side by side, Mrs Kendell playing the wedding march, They were supperted by Mrv Harold Barber, brother of the bride and Miss Ella Carson, cousin of the groom,. _ Little Miss lHa Wilkinson was flower girl and sweetly did her part. Rev, Mr Kendeli, pastor of the bride, performed the seremoay and aflec the solemn vows bad hbeen taken there was a period of handshaking and congratulations that spoke reâ€" spect for the happy couple, though pbysically a trying experience. The fair bride was attractive in a dress of shadow lace over white satin with touches of blue. There was also the popular bridal veil and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of reses amd carnations _ He: going away sult was of cheviot navy blue with lace waist, white hat with plume . Mrs Rudoiph, Walkerton, a sister of Mre Barber and Mrs Gadd, Rainy Riyer, mother of the groom, were present. _ Mr T. Harris came home unexpestedly and gave the party a pleasant surprise. The RE&vIRW extends hearty conâ€" gratulations to the young couple and wishes them a pleasant life v oyage. As evening drew near the large comâ€" pany were seated and a bounteous reâ€" past partaken of,. _ At the close Rev, Mr Kendell proposed a toast to the happy couple, which was also spoken to by Mesers Jas, Watson, W. L. Falkâ€" ingham, Wi. Alian, Rev, Mr Ward, Thos, A. Harris, Wm. Groat, David Leith, O. Ramage and Mrs A, Tuck,. All breathed felicitations for happiâ€" ness in life to the young couple, Mr Kemdel!l giving in his address much good advice tending to long life, joy and true happiness, Music, songs, quoits and fiiendly inâ€" tercourse whiled away a few pleasant hours. The bridesmaid was also attractive in a white embroidered dress and sasb, The flower girl wore a white [awn dress with a large sash of pale blue satin ribbon and carried a basket of ferps and flowers. Ganoâ€"Bars ®r Wednesday last, 8:th October, 1912 the howe and greunds of Mr and Mrs Matthew Biurber, Normanby, presentâ€" ed a scene of animation, randered so by the presence of over 100 guests met to do Ronor to the nuptials of their daughter Jennie to Mr Robt. Gadd, blacksmith of Varney. > L. M. McAULIFFE â€"â€" & es> ee= a"elo@olnCalns olen o jo o lo ve lo Cale =o leCakebe lo " ols Cole Colece |s " s j Cale cale "ala ce leea e elucals " alecabe ce @//muu THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. M:sl'lg::.fi_m k Cor. Wethonl and Caday Sts. TOWN OF DURMAAM Publico Notice f «C CLLF2 /@/‘a resolf attractive hats. Misses for all occasions. Our Millinery Parlor is filled with new and Capital Paid Up â€" _ »~ «â€" .. . _ 11,500,0 P * # # * ui mgs .â€" .‘ .".‘ . waooge 290 Branches throughout Canada. DURHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES, Manager. Hymeneal . THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA YOUR NEW HAT WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 18g69 Hats for the Ladies and Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 30N,Poruisanes W. E. WILSON, Principal House. > i Miss J /s le Smith, teacher near Shel burne, soont list week end at ber home at Aberdeen,. Rev. T. D. Pink, of Gailt, will preach in the Baptist church Bunday morning and a song service will be given by the choir at night. Miss Gladys Rife, of Walkerton, visited ber brother here over the week end. Miss KateMceCormack and | her mother went to Toronto last Thursâ€" day to visit among friends there for a couple woeeks. Mesers W, McLellan and MH. Leslic, of Walkerton, spent Sundsy with theit friend, Mr Jno, A. MeDonald. Trinity church is given cver to a Children‘s seryice next Sunday mornâ€" ing. Robt. Seott left for Toronto on K day, taking with him his racing ma Rev, Jas, Farquharson is expected to preach Thanksgiving sermons in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. Miss Martha Deigel, of Teronto. is visiting her sisters, Mres Boward Moâ€" Nonaild and Miss D â€"ge!l of the Haho« "* Maggie B" whom he intends io sta in the 2.30 class at the MHillorest rac on Saturday. _ He also intends to her in the Ice contests in the city th Winter. YVisiteors from town to the Dundalk Fair on Kriday last were : Dr. Jamieâ€" son, M. L. A., Mayor Black, Mr and Mrs W. D. Conner, Msssrs Chas, C. Ramage, John McQueen, Lorne Allan, COhas. NMoore, Bert Saunders, Lacense Inspector Allan, Mr and Mrs Ham Alien, Mrs Beggs, Miss Vera Alien, Bertha Allen, Margaret McLhoan, Hya Burnett and Florence Clark. Mrs. H. Hunt whose busband is employed in the Furniture factory here arrived in town from England on Monday. Miss E. Burgess, of Toronto and brother Russel, of Southampton, are visiting at Mr John A. Graham‘s. Mr T. A. Mamis is visiting home in town. Mr J. J. Smith, postmaste Smith and Miss B. MeKenzie a frienis in the city. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Steyenson and family left by G. T R. train on Tuesday morning for Inner kip, to which charge be recently got a unauimous call. Mr Stevenson in his pastorate of two and a hailf years at Dornoch, Rocky and Willhamesford won golden opinions and made many friends, who. while regretting his leaving recownize it as a justifiable move for the sike of his young family‘s education The best wishes of his old charges go with them. They were guests for the ins, night with Dr, and Mrs. Farqubarson Miss Nellie Smith arrived home from Stratford bospital on Wednesday much inmproved in bealth, Mr, W. Hoig retuurned to Penetangâ€" ulâ€"hene on Wednesday, where he is now employed in the Standard Bank,. Rev. Geo, Kendel: of Dromore will preach in the Methogist church in town on Sunday evening. |PHNONEMENHONâ€" for Innerkip, to whi« tly got a unanim« nson in his pastora Mir isit