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ts . it 1§$ )4 #9% w# # % +o# be ® Guelph, who were returning from Owen Sound, where they had defeatâ€" ed the natives for Junior baseball honors. Speeding homewards, they struck the coupe in which Messre J. L. Flarity of Owen Sound, and David Smith were driving, and both cars eame to grief. The Dodge had radiâ€" ator dented, front wheel smashed up, axle broken, fender bent up and frame cracked. The Ford was also in bad shape. Both are in local garâ€" ages for repairs. Luckily none of the passengers were injured. Mr. Smith states they took the side of the road, allowing ample room to pass, but the Dodge held to the centre, and alter contact, carried the Ford back 20 or 30 feet. The Guelph chaps, we are informed, consider the Ford reâ€" sponsible for the mishap. The repair bills for both cars will amount from $300 to $400. Another Car Collision This time it was a Dodge and a Ford coupe which collided, and the scene of the accident was on the Garafraxa Road at Orchard, in front of Pinder‘s farm, about 1230 a. m. Thursday morning. The Dodge was secupied by five young men from Much satisfaction is expressed ovâ€" er the appointment of Sir J. Thornton to the headship of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. He is an English man with a record of successful exâ€" perience on a large British railway. The personnel of the Board is also announced and though not all raiiâ€" way men, have the reputation and record of being shrewd business men. Under their management it is hoped the decreasing operating cost will continue till a surplus in operation is achieved. Something unusual in recâ€" ent years. Lots 13 and 14 Concession 2, N. D. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. Apply to Sarah Webber, and A. H. Jackson, 34tf _ Executors, James Webber estate Clubbing Rates The Review and Weekly Witne«s The Review and Toronto Daily Globe for 1 year....,................ The Review and Toronto Daily Dr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson of Toronip, made a gift of an elaborate baptisimal font to Westminster Presâ€" byterian Church, Mt. Forest, as a memorial to the former‘s parents, the late Alex. and Mrs. Jamieson of that town. This font was dedicated on Sunday last. Master Clarence Noble, son of Mr. Arnold Noble, was taken to Guelph Monday to have his nose treated in the hospital there. _ Clarence playâ€" fully at school was tripping up Donâ€" ald Graham and the latter‘s elbow which went out suddenly to balance himself, ran against his (Clarence‘s) nose with considerable force. The injury did ®ot turn out to be serious and he took part in the Field Day sports on Monday. Lot 46, Con. 2, E.G.R.,‘Glenelg, with implements. Also ideal building lot with beautiful lawn terrace and shade trees on George street, Durham. Apply to _ J. H. MeFADYEN, Durham Last week‘s Review referred to the serious illness of Mr. J. L. Stedâ€" man‘s father in Weston. On Tuesday evening last he passed away. Mrs Stedman left on the Tuesday p. m. train to join her husband there but did not arrive in time. Besides his sorrowing widow and son J. L. here, there are two sisters left to mourn. The funeral was held Friday last at Weston. Star fOr 1 YOBP.........cclccccc0}, Fine Farm for Sale Farm for Sale 6 75 6 75 § 75 Boothville is appearing more and more homeâ€"likesince Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson have moved to one of the ! corner houses which has been reâ€" ‘ modelled. Mr. Harvey Williams inâ€" | tends moving shortly to the house ‘recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. . Wilson. ‘_ Last Friday afternoon many from Boothville attended Priceville Fall Fain. _ An interesting event of the afternoon was the basket ball match between Durham third form High School girls and Boothville.: _ Judgâ€" \ ing from the cheers and "rooting" of ’both sides, we know that everyone ‘ was interested. Excitement was inâ€" tense, the teams being so eventy matched. However when time was Called, the score was 11â€"10 in favor of Durham. Potato picking and threshing are almost finished in this locality and everyone reports a bountiful crop. Miss Agnes Wilson of Toronto, has returned after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wilson. Miss C. Cameron is returning to Toronto on Friday, having spent thne summer months at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson and famâ€" ily motored to Flesherton on Friday. Mrs. K. Patton and Miss King reâ€" turned with them and spent the week end. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P., was a caller in our vicinity lately and we were delighted to see her again. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and family, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goheen, Hopeville. Our teacher, Miss Ethel Hamill, is attending Teachers‘ Convention at Markdale this week and is also spending the week end at her home near Chatsworth. A number from here attended Anâ€" niversary services at Fairbairn last Sunday. Sr. 4thâ€" Florence Grant, Sadie Noble, Landels Wilton. Jr. 4thâ€"Mae Noble, Arthur McCabe. Sr. 3rdâ€" Charlotte Patterson, Harold Grasby. Jr. 3rdâ€"Jessie Grant, Margaret Harâ€" per, Irene Grasby, Wilfrid Grasby. Jr. 2ndâ€"Dorothy Caldwell, Douglas Grant. 1stâ€"Evelyn Grant, Clements Patterson. Sr. Pr.â€"Billie Caldwell. Jr. Pr.â€"Tillie Bryans, Belva Noble. J. W. KERR, Mr. Peter Led}nghum of Dornoch, was a Sunday visitor in our burg. U.S$.S. NO. 1, EG‘T & NORMANBY Teacher iss c Mr. and Mrs. C. Schenk of Egre mont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Net son McGuire recently. Mrs. Jas. Mclivride is spending a iew days at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Donald McPhee. Mr. and Mrs. Carmount and Mr and Mrs. Halladay of Gleneden, visited at Mr. Jno. Kirby‘s the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dickson and Mrs. J. Smith, spent a day in Durâ€" ham last week. Our road seems unfortunate for car wrecksâ€"three in two weeks veâ€" tween Orchard and Mt. Forest, but no one killed yet. Surely it should be a lesson for some of the speed exâ€" ceeders. _ Some of them certainty drive at a furious rate. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pinder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPhee on Sunday last. j Lots of rain just now. That will help the root crop which was sumerâ€" iing before this came. it was surely also welcome in the fire swept disâ€" tricts of Northern Ontario. This community was shocked on Monday morning when the news spread that Mrs. Wm. Hunt had pasâ€" sed away during the night. She hag been at her son‘s here and had gone home Friday feeling much better. She will be greatly missed, especiar ly by the members of her own famiâ€" ly and also by her old neighbors here. She was a resident of the Bend for many years, and was a good neignâ€" bor and much respected by everyâ€" one. _ We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones in the loss of a loving mother. THE DURBHBAM REVIEW +Rer. Mr. Scott took charge of Mr. Dodds‘ pulpit at Cheltenham on Sunâ€" day. Rev. G.S. Scott went to Toronto the beginning of the week to attend@ Synâ€" od meeting. Mr. R. Nelson, O. Sound, spent over the week end with Mr. W. Nelâ€" Some one with apparently more ammunition than brains, have been shooting grebe (better known as divers) on the river. We wonder what sport anyone can get by deâ€" stroying our harmless birds. S Rev. Mr. Morrow of Fergus occuâ€" pied the Letter Breen pulpit on Sunâ€" day and preached very accepably on missionary lines. Mrs. David Holliday is spending a few days at her son Ezra‘s in Norâ€" manby. Mr. Henry Cowan and family took in the Salem Anniversary services on Sunday. Considerable inconvenience . has been caused by the road north of the burg closed on account of construcâ€" ting a bridge. A road has. now been made through R. Aitken‘s _ field, which will remedy matters. Miss J. Adams left Friday morning for Detroit. Rev. Mr. Stevenson of Moose Jaw, at one time minister at Forget, Sask., while Mr. R. Sim was resident there, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sim at present. Mr. and Mrs. N. McDougall attendâ€" ed the Anniversary Services at Fairâ€" bairn on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Robertson, Toronto, was a welcome visitor at Mrs. Ira Rawn‘s on Saturday. Mr. Stevenson, Moose Jaw, Sask., is visiting at Mr. R. Sim‘s. Mesers Hershey motored to Artâ€" emesia on Monday to attend the funeral of their aunt. While the weather was not of the brightest, all roads appeared to be toâ€" wardsFairbairn on Sunday and Monâ€" day last. Services were conducted by Rev. Capt. T. Dodds of Cheltenâ€" ham. Being a brother of R.T. Dodds and spending some of his boyhood days in Egremont, he appeared to be pretty well known, making a pleasâ€" ant change for both"pastor and peoâ€" ple. On Monday evening the usuat fowl supper was provided in the usâ€" ual good style the Fairbairn ladies are capable of, after Which , «a jproâ€" gram of music by the choir, solos by Rev. Mr. Stewart and Mrs. (Rev.) Dodds, was given, the " latter conâ€" tributing a couple of readings. In this she proved her ability as an exâ€" cellent elocutionist. â€" Proceeds were Miss M. Kelly returned home last week after spending several weeks with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. John Moore, Normanby, vislâ€" ted her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Rawn last week. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Geo. Walmsley passed to the Gredt Beâ€" yond. He had been in failing healtn for some time and was unable to atâ€" tend to thte farm requirements. _A few weeks ago his sister,Maggie and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Horney, moved into the home and attended George until the end. _ There sur vives him one brother John at Clinâ€" ton and two sisters, Mrs. Horney and Mrs. Brooks, Holstein. _ We extend sympathy to the friends. Rev. Mr. West, Holstein, made pas toral calls on the members of his church here last week. DIED Huntâ€"In Holstein on Monday mornâ€" ing, Oct. 9th, Mrs. William Hunt, aged 75 years, 6 months. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSOBAL ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO sOUTH BEND ORCHARD Henry Caldwell was born of Irish: parentage, in the township of Adjala,| County of Simcoe, where his father was a class leader at Reany‘s apâ€" ‘pointment of the Mono Mills cirâ€", ‘ cuit. Later the family moved to the| _county of Grey and he was converted.‘ becoming a member of the Methodlstf Church in the old Durham Circuit.| Rev. Robert Godfrey was then Supâ€"| erintendent. Put on the circuit| preaching plan by Rev. David Wiiâ€" liams he was received as a candidate for the ministry by the Toronto Conâ€" ference in 1883, and stationed on Hanover, Arkwright and Georgetown circuits during probation. After ordâ€" ination the circuits travelled have been Nassagaweya, Ponsonby, Everâ€" ton, Ker, Burford, Fonthill, Allenford, Hagersville, Waterford and Oxford | Centre, where he has spent three years. He was educated in the Pubâ€" | lic Schools, Mt. Forest High School l and Wesleyan Theological College,| / from which he graduated S.T.L. in| Fairbaira Anniversary Services We congratulate our old friend on his successful career. The Guarcâ€" ian‘s sketch follows : Mr. Caldwell‘s photo is one of a dozen "Presidents of Conferences," he being President of the important Hamilton Conference. The Anniversary Services in conâ€" nection with Fairbairn Pres. Church on Sunday and Monday. last were well attended. ‘The Rev. T. Dodds of Cheltenham, brother of our own R. T., took the services in the mornâ€" ing and evening. A returned Chap lain Capt., his discourses were exâ€" ceedingly interesting, touched as they were with experiences and remâ€" iniscences at the front. The Monday evening fowl supper was held in the shed fitted up for the occasion, reâ€" pairing to the church thereafter for the intellectual feast. Rev. Mr Dodds again addressed the meeting in a viâ€" vacious manner, in which he was eqâ€" ually at home. Rev. Mr. Stewart both spoke and sang "My ain folk," "The wee house ‘mang the heather" and "Its nice to get your breakfast in your bed on Sunday morning." Mr. Ivan Seim, a divinity student, also spoke, Rev. G.S.Scott acted as chairman : Mrs. (Rev.) Dodds, an elâ€" ocutionist and singer as well, favored the audience with a couple of selecâ€" tions in each branch of entertainâ€" ment. The choir also rendered some selections very sweetly, Miss Mary Belle McEachern accompanying on the organ very creditably. Votes of thanks were moved by R. T. Dodds and Mr. Robb, to the speakers, the singers, to Mr. Ramage assisting the choir and to all who had taken part in making the meeting a success. The proceeds were so near $200.00 that we might almost call it that, acâ€" cording to Mr. Dodds. Last week‘s Christian Guardian has a fine cut of Rev. Henry Caloâ€" well, an old Normanby boy and brothâ€" er of Mr. Wm. Caldwell of the 3rd con., Normanby. Rev. Henry Caldwell Honored Johnny McVean and Bobbie have for the past two years been hunters of renown but they decided lately they would cut out a lot of the trayâ€" elling over hill and dale, and have purchased two pairs of lovely black foxes, one of them a silver black, costing we are told, in the neighborâ€" hood of $1700.00 for the lot. Inspector Wright visited our school last week and we are sure he could both be excused and believed if he gave a very flattering report. Mr. Geo. Webber of Bentinck, has been doing a few of the farmers‘ thrashing on the line with his gasoâ€" line outfit and has given splendid satisfaction. In this year he was ordained in A great many of its inhabitants are Canadians and many of" them hold the highest positions. Canadians generally are noted for their high moral standing and are wanted the world over. _ Vancouver, he considâ€" ered, one of the finest cities in his travels for beauty and scenery. _ In concluding, the Rev. gentlemen saig he had travelled from the rough Atâ€" lantic to the calm Pacific, but noâ€" where could be found a more ideal country to live in than good old Canâ€" ada and pressed upon his hearers to take a greater delight and enthusâ€" iasm in boosting fair Canada. The proceeds at the door were $24.35. The concert given in Knox Church on Friday evening last under the ausâ€" pices of the Cameron family of Durâ€" ham, in aid of the proposed Hospital, was a fair success. The various numbers given by the entertainers, considering their youth, was quite creditable and showed considerabie drilling. Rev. Mr. Cameron relieved the young people by a rather interesâ€" ting talk on his trip to California, its climate, its products, &c. It is a most wonderful manâ€"made state, exâ€" ceedingly productive but also uncomâ€" fortably hot during certain seasons. He rather disliked the climate in comparison with our own great Canâ€" adian climate inasmuch as it is sumâ€" mer, summer, summer all the time, and spring, summer, autumn, winter are all jumbled up into one season over there, which alone would be somewhat monotonous. The dry spell of weather has been broken at last and the rain is much needed, so that the Teachers‘ Conâ€" vention will be "out of it" for getting the credit. BLYTH‘S CORNERS 0,\;,33.«):«):«)45@ Those attending Fairbairn Annivâ€" ersary services report good times. Dr. T. Urquhart of Maple, visited We were shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden death of our old friend, Mrs. Wm. Hunt of Holstein. She was a good mother and our syimâ€" pathy goes to her family now mournâ€" ing her departure. Mothers have their unique pedestals in the home and heart and no other one can ever take that place. Stratford by the Guelph Conference under the Precl?ency of the late Rev. W. S. Griffin. n 1895 he married Elizabeth J. Kitching, daughter of the late John Kitching of Nassagaâ€"| weya and sister of Rev‘s J. W. Kitâ€" ching of Hamilton Conference and G.R. Kitching of Toronto Conferâ€" ence, who has been a faithful eo-’ laborer on all his circuits as well as caring for a family of five daughters. He has been honored by his bneuu'enl as chairman of district and was a| member of 1914 General Conference. | The Secretary of Yeovil Club is loading a carload of No. 1 oats on Friday and Saturday of this week. Enquire as to prices if you wish to sell. A car of barrel or bulk salt on order now. Get your order in at once With regret we chronicle _ the death of George Walimsley. . George, son of the late Jonathan and Margarâ€" et Walmsley, was born Oct. 20th, 1862, on the farm where he died and where he spent his life with the exâ€" ception of five childhood years at the toll gate in Minto. He had been unâ€" der medical attention for severat months and was confined to bed the last six weeks, A tumor had formed and developed very rapidly the last few weeks but the immediate cause of his death was congestion of the lungs. He died on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd and was buried on Thursday in Reid‘s cemetery where his parents, two slsâ€" ters, Janet and Marian and brother Thomas are lying. The services at the house and the grave were conâ€" ducted by the Rev‘s Scott and West. Mr. Scott spoke particularly of the sleeplessness and the activity of the soul dwelling on the thought of «the need of preparation so expressed in the chorus of the hymn read ‘"‘Then O my Lord prepare My soul for that great Gay, O wash me in Thy precious blood Our beefâ€"rings have closed for the year. Pleasant social evenings were spent at A. Calder‘s and A. Ross‘ while the summer‘s business affairs were being attended to. Our teachers expect to attend their Convention in Markdale on Thursday and Friday. We hope they will have an interesting session and not be the Umbrella Brigade this year. And take my cares away." The pall bearers were his neighâ€" bors,â€"F. Coutts, W. Smith, George Schram, A. Haas, P. Mutch and W. Sim. _ The friends attending from a distance were Jno. Walmsley, and family and George Wallace from Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Plume and children from Gorrie :Geo, Walâ€" lace, Jno. Wallace, Mr. Heagy, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs Ballantyne and Mrs. Murmky from Stratford. And so another familiar figure has passed from our midst. We shall miss seeing George and extend our sympathy to the bereaved friends. One brother John of Wingham and two sisters, Mrs. Horney on the old homestead and Mrs. Brooks in Holâ€" stein survive him. Inspector Wright of Hanover has making his semiâ€"annual official visits. These, through sequence of ideas, reâ€" call recollections of Inspector Campâ€" bell who though gone is not forgotâ€" ten. Famous for its Flavorâ€"Just try a sample. 4 Pure Green Tea Watchmaker We never necessary, Now that the long evenings are here, do not neglect your eyes. They are the most valuable of all your senses. We will give you a thorough examination and are in a position to fit you with any style of mounting you wish. is guaranteed the finest when it bears the name YEOVIL Your D. C. TOWnN Jeweler The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to maintain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy inwn and good accommndation can be obtained at reasonable rates. 6 We specialize in training young men ind women for businees. BockLeepirg Shorthand and Typewrit‘ng Courses. Enter any day. Individual instruction Special Course for Farmers‘ Sone. _ Mrs. F. Watson, Toronto is visiting her father, Mr. W. H. Rogers and sisâ€" has been located at Walkerton since the spring, received notice on Thursâ€" day transferring him to Wiarton, for which point he left the following day and is now located. The Constable is a live sleuth, and proved a regular terror to lawhreakers throughout the county. The moonshine whiskey inâ€" dustry, which is reported to be flourâ€" ishing like a bay tree in the recesses of the Bruce Peninsula, probably inâ€" cited the Dept. to transfer him to the game. Hunting these grog makers in the swamps and morasses of the north is one of the most exciting and hazardous jobs that one could wis» for, and if Constable Blood can sucâ€" cessfully round up the quarry and come through with a whole skin, he will need have recourse to all the strategy and dexterity of an Indian scout. The men engaged in disti;iâ€" ling the poison are not as a rule any little Lord Fauntieroys, but on the other hand are rough necks who wouldn‘t hesitate to fill the constable full of daylight if surprised at their occupation and brought to bay by the sleuth. _ Whether separating the forces of justice by removing Conâ€" stable Blood to the north will prove a judicious move, when he and Inâ€" spector White, Crown Attorney Dixâ€" on and other officials were doing such excellent team work here in running offenders throughout the county, remairs to be seen.â€"Walkâ€" erton Heraldâ€"Times. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : 1. Junior Matrieulation 2. Entrance to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Matriculation Each member of the staff is a Univâ€" ersity graduate and an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enâ€" ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may be obâ€" tai_ch from the Principal. BMHGBI SCHOOL Eyes Your worth is measured by what you can do. Knowledge is Power mMount FOREsTt ont. C. RAMAG , Chairman C. H. DANARD B. A., Principal W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal These It is c« and w« one ha equas Notice VOL. oy eurpa® g for No @1