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.13.“ " ., 5’1 Ji, l ii" a th H "Uu-owl." He gets uaurGaa John n mum “1.1.1079!” in and; The and fo, ttrat Uncle railway luck in the on tbun world m between “novel and" ot 73. Bunyan in County Limerick, Ireland, mi" hi he skied. Nth, sure and it" 'tta. man, a "ow.r, bogorry. home. mo of n favorite Irutt city, Utstow/ " pronounced otherwise than it is} pronounce}! In Ireland and tttat In! The but“! the party of engineer- who no mating a turkey of the Er min district for the Dante! Nw tioui Intense. is aimed when “you. pronounces Lintovel as "LitF lowel." Himself " oat-and-out mah- man, he cannot our to hear the " you have something you no not Inning, why not sell it? A am]! ad- Ht In the Review my and n buyer. Hum , not Ltetowei.--tt's LMowl known and highly eeteemed by all the member; end e hearty reception vu given her. In Rogers aid she had thought of my subject: to an on, but the put them I" nude and talked on the subject of “Health." The speaker Cleo outed that we Ihould have o womn on our school board as women no so much tho! should be done. A School and Home Club lo " Io a not! help to mother. and tach- "Tho gum ”other. Mrs Rogers of Holstein, former (mum president. in called upon. Mm. Rogers is well- Mo. Int week. In Spoor: Hall. Mrs D. Khulna]. the ttmt vice prudent. occupied the chair. The Humor Pout bus the {allow- h; kindly reference to Mn Rogers' Mm. W. M. Recon. ot Holstein, a former district president, addressed the Hanover Branch Women's Insu- Its. Rogers Addresses Hanover Women's Institute Ch lcago Mulromcw CANADIAN NATIONAL BANK OF MONTREAL s,,A Million Deposit Accounts Denote Confidence Established 1811 BANK wan: stunt. ACCOUNTS A" "Oh-i- (S-b-Am): op... My, wan-by amt an”, Good faith, good will and good banking practice on the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed by this ex- pression of nation-wide confidence. The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian business firms, repreeent every class of the community in city and country alike-hom person: of large means to children starting their life's savings, from industrial corporations of international nope to farmers and small At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has over one million deposit ucoums. on Sunday at his home, at the age of 73. He haves to mourn his de. mlse his widow, formerly Edith Bate- man, five sons and one daughter at John June: Bracken, n pioneer and former Reeve ot Mlnto Tn. died The funeral was held from her late residence on Wednesday, interment taking pines in Ayton cemetery. I Practically all of Miss Booth's life has been spent in Ayton and district.i Some years ago with her brother 'games, they moved from their (arm, Iinto the former Wenger home in the 'village, Mr. Booth acquiring thej (Wenger business interests. Due toll] ‘health much of the time in late Wears, it was neoesmy for deceased' to live the quiet sud retired' tite.) Her friends were many and dlspenk highly of the my kindly qualities of deceased. Her brother James " Ayton and Dr. John Booth ot New; York, no chief mourners, also four] sisters, Mrs Bowie. Toronto ; Mrs. ' Bowie, Brentford and two in the s' Western provinces. " I. I A death that has brought forth many expressions of regret, was that of Miss Christena Booth of Ayton. who passed away Monday morning at her home, death resulting from a paralytic stroke, which overtook her (Ott Friday last. She attended Ayton Presbyterian Church. on the 22nd of October, but Wednesday night last, those in the home circle saw all was not well. On Friday the stroke which overtoo,k the patient was of such a' severe nature, that consciousness‘ was not regained. Miss We“ Leeson of Varney, has been in at. tendance for the past week and on Saturday last, a sister ot Mlss Booth, arrived from Toronto. She was in' her 82nd year. I MISS CHRISTENA BOOTH THE ROLL CALL , Messrs Geo. Brown and Brown Ir. vin spent the week and! in Oshawa and Toronto. Mrs Thott. Bunston and {Gamma accompanied them home and are visiting Mr and Mrs Manary and other village friends. ’ Mr Clarence Calder is visiting his parents. He had a break down while hauling a. load with his truth from Owen Sound, which caused delay of a couple ot days. Halloween was observed in the us- ual wtw,-. a. lot ot pranks but not much harm done. Some people treat- ed the children to candy and others to a. shower bath. WELCOME" Eddie Patton. Fletrherton and Billy Arnili have left for Ktututsktusintr, where they have secured good POM. tions with the Spruce Fall: Pulp and Paper Co. They left here Monday morning and expect to reach their destination about 10 p.m. Tuesday night. Arthur Brown accompanied them to Toronto. Mrs Geo. Fulton and Mrs Clar- ence Penton are able to be up again after their accident. We hope to see them out again soon. Week end seats with the Fenton family were Mr and Mrs? D Craw- ford, Mlmtord; Mr and Mrs Treltord ot Tara. The men belonging to the Wolf River Hunt Club intend leaving Fri- day morning far their camp near boring. . The following Wednesday the TT deli: Vega" C.G.I.T. group met for their ttrtgt regular meeting. Mr Moo Phall was present and gave a very helpful talk, after which Dr I. Brown told a lovely story about the picture, "Christ in the Temple." After a few games. the Sup't conducted the om ening ceremony. The meeting was closed with 'Taps' which was fol- lowed by a short hike. _ The Simeon c. G. I. T. held their meeting Oct. 81, in the tom of . Halloween unmade. The hue- ment was attttrotrrutely tueorated in orange and Nut streamers. black cats, bats, witches. The program consisted of songs, readings, fort tune- telling, games, contest and e skit by the boys. “Sister's Brttt beau' after which pumpkin pie and eoftee were served. _ HOLSTEIN LEADER The ‘Fldelis Vega' C.G.I.T. met in the basement of the United Church, on Oct 19, tar the election ot once", the following being elected for the Hon" Supt.. Mrs Clarence Fenian Superintendent, Dr I. Brown President, Hue] tmiittt Vice President, Inlay Sim Secretary. Eileen Smith Treaaurer, Mary Stevenson The meetings will be held each Wednesday evening. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tm 7 9: at; In; aa passed. .S1Pr, Roy. 11:3:- .. T om, by one our lov on. let's Ill. Ott, the min of bit lou The thVii.iiri'iri we buy Icement- ing the Maugeg of Wm Nelson'lbcrn thin week. Our Anniversary Int Sunday eve- ning was well attended. All enjoyed hearing Rev. WiMeld Hunt Ind the Mount For.“ laminate. We“- - um nun-nu“: to bed for t few days with quinay. Hope to see him up and mound tb. train soon. Messrs J. Johns, R Finder. T. Bog- le and J. Johns were visitorsat the Fat Stock Show in Guelph het‘veek. Our Sabbath School closed Sunday lest with a very good report, quitea number receiving sells for regular itttensitutee. I TORONTO Mr and Mrs Jno. Dickson and fam- ily, spent Sunday Inst with Mr. and Mrs Wm Eagle. Yancy. Mrs Chas Lewis and Stella spenta few days In Guelph last week and " so took in the Fat Stopk Show. Mr Adam Keller has been eoMned, to bed tor s few days with quinay.] “Ann .- --- . . - “m in Maui: II the shadowy 07:; J this Veg; geese and ducks It seems to - l Council ls rather bills. A swarm of been made their home in the aide of Chas. Watson's house last spring and recently Charlie rip- ped " a. few boards and took about 300 lbs ot honey away from them. Mr Art. Wells, Hespeler. visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed. Wells. thh. mnn‘v Beit Mr Geo. Harris visited with Thos. Daley on Tuesday. A large number from here attend- ed Miss Andrews' sale last Friday. Jag. Hooper bought one of the hor. Roy Andrews, son ot Mrand Mrs. John Andrews, had his collar bone cracked, while playing football at school last week. i We asked 9. Durham lady what she thought of the Provincial Plow- ing Match. She said “Oh,l guess it's all right. I saw some men plow- Ing straight and some plowing crook- ed. That's all there was to it." A bouncing baby boy, 9% lbs. ar- rived at home of Mr. aners Frank Scott, Friday last. Congratulations. Mr Peter Duly held a. dance at his home on Halloween night. A large number of spooks, some on foot and some on horseback. cel- ebrated Halloween night in this vi- cinty. Mr (As a report ot St Paul's anniver- Barr was already in type, we have omitted one from budtret.---Edo of her friends and neighbors before the departure ot Mr Rom. Mead who recently left for his home in the West. Mr nox, recently. Mr Richard Morrison is at present quite ill and under the Dr’s care. Mrs Wm Allan and daughters Nor. ms and lslsy. Durham, visited her sister. Mrs Walter Ferguson and at- tended St Paul's Church service. Mr and Mrs Reggie Ramage were visitors with Mr and Mrs Jon Ian- Saturday, 11th November, being Remembrance Day, there will be a service in. the United Church, also at the monument. The business Pla. can in the village will be closed inthe torenoon while service is on, but will be opened in afternoon as usual. The Dramatic Club put on their latest play "The Attorney for the Defence" in Arthur on Monday eve ning, to a large and appreciative audience. They will give it in Hol- stein, on Nov. 3rd. Those who have Been it, say it is the beat yet. The people ot Holstein should be proud of their Dramatic Club. Getting up a'play such as this, means an enor- mous amount of work and should be: well patronized. . l M, ton um his wife, in tsedrokii- Tire week. the services In Holstein end htt- burn Presbyterian churches Sunday. The people at Holstein end com. munity (ere planned to hear s ner- mon from nn old Holstein boy, Bum dan when Rev. Wintteid Hunt, Hes- peler. was in the pulpit. There was a special anthem by the choir. Mr. Hunt, assisted by Holstein choir, took the Orchard anniversary ser- vices in evening. Miss Margaret Meptuuien visited her aunt. Mrs Horsburg the dirgt of the week. week.. H - -- m Mr, @93me Toronto. formerly Mr Allan Beotuid, Guelph, visited me. and]. Browntheeesdotttse NORTH EG THEDURHAM REVIEW ls rather liberal oariut DP; Ian. Watson is holding a match this Friday afternoon Ju 1fae1r entertained a few H. Reid visited her son Mer- to us, that siarrGiint Httw my pupil: in thttam, think of the learuineoemx. "MIDI!“ ct,?ttoexrrtorus_eGrt"riirvi';". humane-no.2 human " no“. We may. oniiGeiL"i u we am afraid. mm ot detention, of Mln- an..-) __ Why go to who]? Moat of In so for prestige, so we won't hare to work as hard as our wants. Think. ing or sell-action without righhoul- The great need ot today ls not for new religion or new philosophies, but tor a. generation with I. new mo- tive in liter-the motive of service.) if I meet a. child that steals and telini lies, it spooks a lack in the quality! at its home training. Similarly a' generation that is hellish, a genera- tion with frozen thouttttt-mmnds, that, cannot adjust iteelf to chasing con- ditions surely convicts our eduew, tlonal systems with aeithshnetu, end: lack of imagination. Arthur Cluttoes-Bmree says: i "Work without beauty, I Life without splrltunl desires , " u dongerou u thought without, truth and notion without cpl-he _ " is too will attract a tytre--L Grenfell and Kasawa. Co ternatlonal conference statesmen like these? We zen: and statesmen with a. moral tibre. The only currency in the Age of; Gold has been money. It has bought) position, privilege, power. It has M.. tracted a type--rntntit, Kruger, and: Morgan. In the Age of Brotherhood,) money will buy bread, but in cur- rency will be human personality n been too intellectually sluggish and Belt-interested to try to "understand. or control national policies u even use their franchise as voters. Why not a. course of economics in High Schools? Why not definite training in citizenship? Our system has been turning out doctors, lawyers. tar- mers, preachers and mechanics. men, skilled in their own spheres of ac- tivity, but it has not produced citi- zens ot Canada, and of the larger world fellowship. Education has been a. hodge podge ot subjects thrown at us to prepare IW, to imurove our own; social and tutaneial standing. Itiack..) ed a central purpose and so it fails to relate the acquired knowledge to ideals of citizenship and other aven- ues of service. ' Honest men have been "tttdied with pulpit and pen. too honest to enter politics..‘ Able men could use their talents to better advantage in business. The political arena nu been left open to glitters and oppor- tunist; Corporate industries have waned on one another, dictating even foreign policies of nations ev- erywhere. bleeding dry the people. The great muse. of the poople have What are the causes? Economic or moral? Has it been due to the blind- ness of the masses and the stupidity ot the leaders, or the Beitiahnest, of all? Competition thrives on lndlvld- Inllsm ' competition Is the cause ot nationalism: individualism is a mom! problem. not a bend in the J.oilt or an up. Ide, but rather a reorientation ot mm ethics. The put decade has again-l BN, ___ - - The Age of Gold is goiiig-aome say it is gone. Its motives were self- centred : it revealed man at his worst. The doctrine ot "every man for himself" has been the Golden Rule of business men, farmers, poli- ticians and even churches. The re- suit has been insipid individualism, uncurbed competition and 'rampnnt nationalism, policies that have left in their wake untold misery and un- iversal want and that will, it left un- checked. obliterate what little dem- ocracy and justice there is in the world, destroy the rich ttndings of science and wreck our whole civilia- tion.. They are thrilling because we are witnessing the death of one age and the birth of another. The one, "Age ot Gold" end the other "Age of Bro. therhood." The few decades in which the tnnsitlon wilt take place m'ust he one of cool planning and same thinking. There must be It youth with vision, initiative and con- secration with "The tlame of freedom in their souls, The light ot knowledge in their eyes." Educators, teachers, are you train- ing us to be such? YOIH'H’S tghMta TO PRESENT GENERATION er, so thrilling and challenging m these days. "We as living in one at the moat momentous and stirring use. since the dawn of history. I would not amuse thin generation tor my oth- By Along Sim, Boy Premiu- of Ontar- lo, In Canad'an School Journal Lher lotion without My bread, but in cur. _ human personality. It m a tsoe-Liviatratoms, Kasawa. Could an in. ”chm- ran with I need Citi-' stronger , In the last two yea: the Ontario Older Boys’ Purlinment has pused resolutions taking the Government, Service Clubs ,etc. to give more det- lnlte leadership to Vocntioncl Guid- ‘ance and counselling. This represent- ?atlve gr0up of older boys have felt the crying need of some directive and controlling force in the nutter lot vocations. Speaking now an A farm boy, I feel that our High School curriculum should otter a. course of. more practical nature to farm young) people. An agricultural vocational i high school for every county and vo- ;ca,tlonal counselling in every schooll might be an excellent slogan for, the next ten years. Youth is asking) for it. Youth expects it. convinced there must To think ot'the failures ot the put --the distressea of the present lad the problem ot the future is to be the order named. come. elm there generation. cations. Linked very clonely to the qua- tion of training In the ehoiee" ot vo- Send subscriptions money order to I "Gabby" Street, s tsmous ttage. hail conch, recently ssid something ‘iike this: "To be s good Webs“ fpiayer. one must love the gsme,plly ifor the joy of plsying, snd always play one's best." In our educational system. in fact in sli our work, would we not be more contented sud happy it our study were to seek the truth of life to live to be ot service to others sad to do III for the Joy ot doing it. Would it be unjust to ssy (lt'i1' our schools often honor the ‘drudge and diseoursge the boy with the initiative? Why is it that the medallist often becomes s ledger- keeper while the schools' isllures be- come leaders in thought and sctlon , Has this my bearing on the ”he ment that todsy we lack iesders with vision and initiative t Obvious- ly there issdirect bearing between . system and its products. Hsve notl the product, luderssnd muses heen' weighed in the hslsnoe sud found: wanting in the present crisis t l For one of my yesrs it would be. rude to criticise too much or lug-i zest. but I feel somehow, it mankind,' l If my father were to send me to ’plow and I did not understand thlt, (the rule: ot good cultivation called tor, plowing, the task would make me! Ibitter: the unlmunding of theprln- cipleu make: the Wk u Joy. Would not thorough understanding ot the immune: at subjects alter the men.) 'tal outlook of the pupils? It seems ‘that our Curricula are not so Uail ‘in error but the ascent up the hill of; knowledge is so steep that we lose} ‘the perspective ot our god and all, hope of attaining it. I If the paper you'want in not In above lint we can probably get it for you and ave you money Durham Harlow I was teaching a Sunday School clul one day and I and than why they went to church 'why to schooi. why they studied alumnae. goos- raphy, etc. They did not know. A tragedy. -"Thought without Truth." “Magnum-mun. lull "en-err"""'"."':"-", __ the wind. mudgumdm-inhtwwx mu. .muvwauuM-Mmadufl tbe m mm thence-0.1m caGhuiTia-titrnro.?.e, Mer",",', my.nqmtummnm 'iiir.'7i'i'ri7titeetell': 0 side with punt mm ttsttirsd- In pm trod by the N-'", u” IP.TV epic! Yet for your: my loll! VII at love and motherhood. " is only notsttr,ed,rtttsthiattemutr. You!!! ','Liiritinatert1"'"', - children Wm - but m'bymo feet ot truth-000”“. beauty- anmowmuwthmmplmMWV‘uh’" so canon-ed we do not even use I then the world o'er. mnnet. been our educational systeml It 1. when the (cinnamon ot BOC- Iwaken or destroy our aesthetic m iotv no built upon the rock of Jul- tttttf --- (no; and vowel“ love, that in: 7- L; -4-..“ u Durham levltw and Toronto Dally Star .... Durham Review am Toronto Dally Globe ....... Durham Review and Toronto Mall Empire ....., Durham Review and London Daily “venue!- ... Durham Review and London Dally FM Plea . We announce the fol rangomenta for subscribers recoin their home paper I may desire for one year. Subscribe for your Daily and hm Papers through the ', . school- and church. must reorieetttte, in I. A change must Us no hopttpr our criptions by Post Oiliee or expres- to I E. “REVIEW” . (To Gunman Penta 0.1,) 0"" "bsotmdbrttt0'l'e'et.CUTG 'lufl-'"aCt1tl"'lu"i'rrtiiLiieetttt1',1', " “I ‘0 cation-ad t,eottrseerod. “body mm. You: ','kiiritinatert1"'"', but tty tmt m'byuao feet of WW. bully- 'ed'l"d'Jl2'il,',l,'ll'lh"iriii,,riiiii-iu""' even see I then the world o'er. “and ”“ch It [I when the foam!!!” of loc- aesthetic tar. tety no hum upon the rock of Jun: 'er and - and love. that the “my Bchool world me rich " moo. but “1 than why made poor by tell-menu. vnlknaw hy to "tttrot, the Age of Brotherhood. Then de- mac. geog- mounting depression' and dual» tt "e. A. A ting War! in their recurring and dev- - ... LA -thln- mnm urn-nun. lore def. Montana! up to and Including ll Guld- Tuesday, Nova T, 1888, lot the ”mem- purehue of the . Dunne (am we felt It Yeovil, comm-II out. of Lou directive to and 11 In the 14 h cogent-Ion and 9 matter the South'one-hdf m tl In the _ " tl 15th Conceulon, and out of tart 11 hBehoot in the 18th Conceal! - 250 acres IrBe ofa more or less. n {rung THERE are good dingo on this menu tum. with “ancient to provide . who; wood tor my yous. About twelve f Incres at Full What d N! Plow- “ or mg. Four nnd one-ME all“ from ' tustring Holstein. the put OWNER in poor heat . at “a For further particular- . to a to be MILLS t PAVE. N rent Ar Huuov ' Ont. IURIIMI, the following clubbing ar- cribers of the 'Review' to paper and any other! they om will received s; the “downed up to and Including Tueoduy, Novena T, 1888, .tor the purchase of the . mm tam " Yeovil, comm-ls pom of Lot: no and 11 In the 14 h cogent-Ion and the i9outtt'oete-ttatt f tatt 11 In the 15th Coneesrrion, and port of tart 11 in the 18th Conceal .-. 250 acres more or less. THERE are good dings on thin tum. with lumcient to provide bull. wedding Inettntitmq and u- Review - utter-haul. canines. sutemenu, mum. kudos. no nouncemenu. etc. momma; depression and cucu- ting m In their recurring and dev- astating cycle. will be new“ mom than horrible nightmare! of history. Then the common new of non wln hold the Initial min: In awe, And the kindly earth sun dumber. wrnpped In universal luv." Hand in hand youth Inuit train for that day, Hand In hond youth nod Me mugt strive for that any. level: happy boys took the eleventh mull "On to ”an" tour this you under the leader- ship ot George E. Bum of Detroit. Their trip Included I stop at the Butt! Spruce ale, where the boy: and until t! 1 entrained for W Donne. 3.t Sp ring- Hotel. Increasing pmpeiity in Cu- ede end the United sute- I. a. in the early arrive! in the Do. minion of United Stem Christine: tree buyers. They ere perticululy busy in the Meritimee where the demand is upecielly he"). Edward C. Carter, of New York. traveller end publicist. he: been chosen to fill the newly-crawl poet of eecreury-generel or the Institute of Pecitic muon- which he just completed ite fifth biennial conference " the Bum Tuna u I whole the British West Indie: " I mute! for Can. udhn products and tenth In! July with $550,000, with Nov- toundlnnd coming but. Order your Job mam (at. [Here Qua That-cl NOV. 1. I.” , Tcal, A M " 'il VOL. LVI. N Plums 000mm Hos Pav" Again a Hospital {own it.tro 'ii.-].-.),',.;. OP" an Tome-mm Wireless " M " h U Th piano dr-rine ah.- nu l tea at tht preuls m1 dining room My» Mr In Knight, 'l‘ln- li [motive with an Ivory which Irene placed " tier-mu serving the I..- Anne Baldwin. In I. BIvidge. Mrs 1 A. .Wui. In: Al “1 m not - a be all: '" [my Guild Mrs G. C. k Name I re was". and Ira all nude " clou H M um lh h m if in nued "" M " PM MY ati