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es 0 e the )btom 10c to Jan. 1 1910 THE REVIEW, DURHAM, ONT VOL. ?_é;:c?Eitéwxxééxmxxxxzxxxxmg m V m V « 1 « 3 C 4 ‘ ‘l :‘: To any address in Canada, w will scend THE REVIEW from n w to Jan.1, 1910 (almost 4 wonths) for 10 cents. Take adâ€" ventage of this remarkable offer or s e that your friend or neighâ€" bor does so, â€" NOW is the time. éé:-c:-::e::-::-::-:1-::4:4:-::-03:-::3:-@@:423333?,52' Because we have been preparing for weeks for the cold weather and have now in stock all kind of cold weather necessities. These are positively the best values we have ever seen in Mink, Marmot and Sable, Throws, Ruffs, Stoles and Mnfis. Throws, Ruffs and Stoles in the newest shapes and handsomely trimmed at...... ......â€" 53050 e szo MUFEFSâ€"Black, light aud dark brown in the new strapes, â€" Empire pillow and the new rug shape $5 to $|6 We have put in new pieces in colors our stock is complete in all the fashic Mulberry, Wine, Ashes of Roses, Blue, Green, Brown, Taupe and black..... New colors and weavesâ€"â€" White, Red, Grey and Blue. .... 25¢ to 50¢ each. Hewson‘s Nova scotia These are extra special and we Fine Natural Wool, unshrink ribbed, unshrinkable, 85¢ an« and fleece lined at 50¢ to 85¢ Natural wool, unshrinkableâ€"fin Plasn and Ribbed Knitted Underwear Full line mere 1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID No Need to be cold Hockey Caps at ‘This Big Sale will mean Doliar: ing Wedding Presents to buy and wonderful opportunity for you to goods for yourself and for your homes Children‘s Underwear Pretty Tartan dress goods and bright plaidsâ€"50¢ yd. New Knitted Wool Goods and get these genuine bargains in Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, Solid Gold Rings, Silverware, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Chinaware, Glassware, Stationery and Fancy Goods, Books, Musical Instruments inâ€" cluding highâ€"grade Piancs. School Books and School Supplies, Pipes, Purses, Pictures, Umbrellas and Parasols. Also Wall Papers. and Parasols. R. B. KEELER & SON oques hose, paif Keeler‘s Big Jewelery and F Goods Store Watchmakers, of plain and ribbed cashâ€" xk 40â€" hk s M ammoth SLAUGHTER SALE Sale Starts August 27 and Continues till September 30 Come Jas. Ireland Nova Scotia wool, unshrinkable, soft and warm. special and we have the Durham agency $1. a piece. / ool, unshrinkable, $1.00 and $1.25 a piece. Heavy ikable, 85¢ and $1 00 a pisce. _ Other lines of wool 1 at 5oc to 85c a piece. Ladies‘ Underwear Men‘s Underwear New Dress Goods , NO. 43 25¢ to §0¢c. ... New Fuors New knitted muflâ€" lers in White Navy, Brown, Grey, Pale BIUC . ...« «. . « s «@4 50¢c each. Clouds 25¢ to 60¢ ea. Come, Come, > with the Growds Hosiery : will mean Dollars to those havâ€" sents to buy and also offers a mity for you to purchase good and for your homes at big bargains Mu“lers Jewelers and Opticians in colors we were low in and now the fashionable shades. Wistaria, FOR BUTTER AND EGGS dx D Fey) ECFB T 800’ fine and warm $:1 arâ€"â€"25¢ to $1,.0¢ a w;igh}?â€"m to 50¢ pair. S.plcndid worsted a 50¢c$1.50 yd For Babies ... . $1.00 For Ladies & Misses * (og i6« â€" $EID ts 4. 19 For Boys.75,90,«$1. For Men. $1. 25&2.50 lweater Loats s, Durham PDurnMd ancy f rThWe EEVIEW to New Subscribers, to January 1, 1911, only One Dollar.: . Emm liedc=? OWW %OPICS The Park House, Flesherton, will again be open for a tenaat on Novemâ€" ber 1, as Mr Tucker is removing. J. R. Di n, M. D., Eye and Ear Specialist, Wl be at Dr Gun‘s office for consultatt on Friday, 5th of Specialist, WWJI be at Dr Gun‘s CINCC for consultatibq on Friday, 5th of Novyewber next. Brax® NEw CUTTER FOR SALE.â€" Square Oqx, plush cushions, painted wine colorXA Will exchange for hay, or sell very readgonably for cash. _ Micgs W irs0®, Durham, NoTICE.â€"A®gunts ~due to Alex Russell can be Pmjid at the Big Store now, _ After Nov:®th I will place them Into Court for cNgetion, _ The Styodard Bank pays interest on SavingMX Bank deposits from date of deposit date of withdrawal. Every dollar \of the deposit earns interest for evéxy day it remains on deposit. _ For SaiKâ€"Span of heavy mares, 3 and 6 years@ld, _ Aunother, in foal, 0 years old. o Clydesdale filhes, (suckers.) _ SireM®paruelbank, Also 11 pwre bred Duxpam Cattle, both sexes, all young. | T. 0. Momh}(;:, Rocky Shugeen, P. O. We wiok.to announce to the people of Durham hat we have secured the agency for * The House of Hobberlin." Toronto, the largest and most comâ€" plete factory servica in Canada. Fit and satisfaction _ guagranteed, â€" The House of Quality, n sns Ox Tnriap Trirâ€"The poor condi+ tions of the roads due to recert snow and rain, was somewhat improyed Monday, and Dr Jamieson s new autoâ€" mobile" was out that morning on its initiatory spio, with our genial Dr. at the wheel. With the exception of slight difficulty in turning, the Dr sped along as well as the most of them and should soon be an expert chaffeur. / The Ontario Curling Association imet at Toronto last week, The groupâ€" ing for the Ontario Tankard which is composed of 16 groups puts Durham in group 12 as follows :â€"No, 12â€"Mount Forest, â€" Southampton, _ Walkerton, Port Eigin, Arthur, Durbam, Play at HMarriston,. Uimpire, Mr A. Yule. In the District Cup, as follows :â€"Disâ€" trict No, {â€"Owen Sound, Palmerston, Mount Fovest, Harriston Southampâ€" ton, Port Eigin, Arthur, Durham, Chesley, Listowel, Wingham, Chatsâ€" worth, _ Play at Palmerston,. Umpice Mr A. Yule. A yery pleasant Social evening uanâ€" der auspices of the Baptist Young People, was given in the schoolroom of the Church Thanksgiving night, but owing to the disagreeable weathâ€" er, was not nearly as largely attended as it would otherwise have been,. A bright pregram was rendered, conâ€" sisting of several excelient glee selecâ€" tions, recitations by Misses Fallaise, Wright and Walker, fine solo by Miss Gerti» McComb, and a splendid solo, both in words and its rendering, © Will of the Wisp, " by Miss Lillie Walker, Mrs Newton accompanied ail, Light‘ refreshments were served and a pleasâ€" ant social time indulged in at the close of the program, To Iurprove ArtEMEsiA CRossinas, â€"A deputation sent by Artemesia Ip. council, consisting of Mr Wright, solicitor, Mr Traynoor, engineer, the Reeve and Mr COarson, appeared beâ€" fore the Railway Commision at the: City Hall, Toronto, a few days ago, to evidence re the dangerous condition of C. P. R. crossings on the new Walkâ€" erton branch in that Towaship. _ The Board. after hearing the objections and suggestions of the deputation in interest of public safety, made an order with respect to the crossing at Princess street, Priceville, which is to be 20 feet in width, instead of 16, s at present, _ Added matecrial was to be removed from the bank at the gravel road crossing, and the snow to be ‘ kept clear from the crossing so as to be safe for pablic trav el. _ With referâ€" | ence to the crossing at the Darham road, the Board withheld the order ‘ until full inspection would be made by their engineer, RAX IN GUKLPH.â€"Accomvanied hy‘ Mr Allan Belt, Ted Vickers went to Guelph Monday to participate in tbe\ big "‘hauksgiving Race meet lhele.l There were foot races at all distances to 15 miles, but it was only in the 5‘ wile open event our local runner en« tered. The race was through main: streets, up and down hilis, through mud, etc., and after losing about two minutes on the road, due to taking severe cramps, Ted finished 8Sth in a field of 25 entries. But for this misâ€" fortune he would almost certainly have ftinished 4th or 5th ; as it was, he l passed about 15 men in the last couple miles and made a whirlwind finisb, Tait and Schofield, of Toronto, wha / won Ist and 2nd, are acknowledged to | be the best men at this distance in Canada,. It was TA‘s first big race and considering his cramp handicap, and the fact that he was up against the best fivye milers of the province from athletic assosiations in Toronto, Orillia, Brantford, Guelph, andâ€"elseâ€" where, he is to be congratulated on and has reason to be proud of his show« ing. f Build Up A Reserve Now pasma sn _ OF CANADA =â€"7*=> One Doflumdupwudsopensmmmt,md\fi'hmfl saving and Compound Interest, the fund will rapidiy accmnlnt':; DURHAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909. Now, while youvx earning power is good, why not convert part of it into a Cash Reserve that will, later on, yield a competence for old age 2 You can easily do it by regularly depositing a part of your DURHAM BRANCH John Kelly, Manager sRAROR aLOD AT HARRGTon. . F. Dauk Mockler We Wl pay the highest price for butter, gs and pouliry, cash" or trade at Alkg Russells‘s Big Store. Do not forget the lecture on Monday evening at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian church by Dr Gilray on * A Visit to the Eternal City and the Wa‘densian Valleys. " HousEr To REXT.â€"On George St,, Durham. â€" Roomy and comfortable, soft and hard water in house. _ Rent moderate,. Apply to _ _ H. Mockler says in his ad this weelmhat he is proud of his new fall overcorts. â€" Weil he ought to know what a gaod overcoat is like, he‘s sold a good maitx, Read ad in this issue., FarTtHEst Aurap.â€"We thank Mr Neil McDougall of Doluth, for a handâ€" some remittance. _ We mention this because we think it gives him the banner position on our list, his label now reading Dec, 1913. Neil has made good in Duluth : this is his seventh year in the Health Department, and be is proud of Duluth‘s progress, the I 1 I * se val city o tivity Thauksgiving Day passed off very quietly in town. Many spent the day in the city and elsewhere, quite a number of our sports were :}-huntimz. a few attended rifle practice at the bufts, while the majority of our citiâ€" zens sought no excitement, but were content with demolishing the fowl at home. Varney Harvest Home Seryâ€" ices and the B. Y. P. U, Social were drawing cards, but the wet night preâ€" vented large audiences, A representatiye of the T. Eaton Co., was in Palmerston last week looking after the local customers of that big institution. â€" He had a list of names of he T. Eaton patrons and made a perâ€" onal call for the purpose of soliciting rders and stimulating trade, _ If the ountry merchants are not going to be iped off the map, they must arouse hemselves from their lethargic conâ€" dition and grapple with problems conâ€" tfronting them, _ There are ways and meams of meeting the departmental store baits, but there are few country merchants who appear capable of sucâ€" cessfully coping with the situation.â€" Spectator, *4 May Locats â€"ELSEWHERE.{Rev. Mr Newton is in Hamilton this" week attending a Conference of his church, It is possible Durham may lose Mr Newton he havling re('[f;;ved a unanimâ€" ous call to Carleton ace which he may see his way to accept, rfl lhmr‘ this be his decision there will be a <trong sentiment of regret in his own congregation, which will be shared in by citizens at large,. #SBifice coming here the Newtous have done a wonâ€" derfal work. They have added to the aspirations as well as to the number of the Baptist flock and the handsome new church and organ will long reâ€" ‘main a monument to their _zeal, Those who have been indebted To Mrs Newton for musical inspiration and assistance will also regret their reâ€" moval, for in this Mrs Newton, and in ill that pertains to good citizenship hoth the Newtons, have been public spmmignd,gjvligiug‘{l'm in Albert Stregt HA@$ been purchased by Mt Ed. Limin, who takes possesâ€" sion November 15th. Hookey CruB Cuxca‘.m.-â€"’l‘he Junâ€" ior Hockey Clab are ambitious and alert and hbad the first concert of the season on Friday [asfi?"ffi'é??‘fv‘air?:i“ fair attendance and as The chairman said, with good weather the ball might have been filled, Mayor Laidlaw was xhairman, and thanked §0~ miany of the oldér sort for encouraging the boys. There was reason to be proud of Durham boys, they secured honorâ€" able positions abroad and were never mixed up with crime ; from small beâ€" ginnings some of them had become uséfual members of Society. Bd chorus by boys and gir]s cre was a solo by Merie Whitmor® tollowed by a banjo .n\lll_lht‘l:.‘%w fim:a. by the McClockiin twins and Mr Banks. â€" Fred Laidlaw‘s " Tipperary Daisy " in costume, brought a rousing encore as did the duett by Misses Cald well â€" and, Lim1a, . WWe in Wild West _garh,, pistol in hand, sang ©" Pony boy. tony boy, . won‘t you 3" 22 W $ n 9 meuzs 6+ [’unrhuv. tony boy, . won‘t you n rry me, " He wouldn‘t dare refuse, h; hanabter Wright and Miss Irwin gave Cornet and piano solosgand med. leys with their usual skill. flw ghost dialogue which followed showed that considerable dramatic power lies in Durham boys and girls, Foster Saunâ€" ders in the leading role, showing up well, A sweet and effective solo was Alwe ‘<harvest moon ". M@@R by Miss \Ada Limin, while a duett by Saunders and Merle Whitmore. the latter a hlushing young lady, brought down the house in applause, _ " Dear Old \Grandma" showed Mr Banks to be a | rising soloist, while Foster Saunders \unbhappy experience with " Prunes " | made his audience happy. There was more banjo melody, Scotch Melodies, and encores numerous; Miss Lyla Kelsey accompanied most of the pieces |\ gracefally, Miss Ipwin also giving her sk.ll in thi e. 1 siny Tableaux " Pentifig toâ€" t on the old Camp ground, " was renderedvery cleverly for amateurs,. and indeed the whole . programme was voted a success, The ~National anthem was sung and we ; regretted to see that there are still a ‘‘few who look upou its first notes as a :‘ gignal to bolt out of doors, ; Ap o in l T showing great commercial acâ€" Mars. J. W, Crawrorp. RVIAW. inM. on Tucsdas'; 19th inst., frotl‘n whatbdoctor's call, pr}(])gri)cs- sive paralysisggShe suffered much, but bore hcr'foion with Christai 5 tience and resi i "Her memory Fheshate Nrs. Wm. Smith, Sr. tience and I‘CW memory will always be cherished by those she held dear, for she was an ideal homeâ€" maker, devoted to husband and children in the days of her strength, and sincereâ€" ly loved and honored in return. Nrs Smith was a native of Aberdeen, coming to America at age of six with her parents. _ Her name was Margaret Racburn Rennie and fiftyâ€"two years ago in Guelph, at the age of twenty, she exchanged it for Mrs 5Vm. Smith. The union thus formed was blessed with eight children, six sons and two daughâ€" ters, and all but one of these were presâ€" ent at the funeral : John, who is in the North West. _ The other sons are Wilâ€" liam in Bentinck, George near Mount Forest, James at Holstein, Albert and Charles at home. _ The daughters are Jeanie, wife of Rev_ Mr Hamilton, Winterbourne, and Annic, also a Mrs Hamilton though of a different family, wife of Henry Knox Hamilton, The funcral on Friday was largely attended. _ Mr and Mrs_Smith have been 42 years resident in Glenelg, for a few years out near the Glen, but for over 35 years on the wellâ€"known farm adjoining the town, Deceased was ardently attached to the Presbyterian church and her pastor, Dr. Farquharson, conducted the mortuary services. â€" The pallâ€"bearers were the five sons present and the sonâ€"inâ€"law, Henry Hamilton. Interment was made in Durham cemeâ€" tery. a + NMr and Mrs: Hood, Guelph, the latter a sister of deceased, came to the funeral, as did Mr and Mrs Rennie, of Walkerton, cousins. ) VarnEy Harvest Hoamg,â€" Large gcongregations were present at the \Sunday Anniversary and Harvest Mome Services at Varney Methodist Church, when Rev. G. A, King, of Holstein conducted appropriate ar appreciated services,â€"On‘"The followâ€" ing evening a bountifu! supper was served iu the Orange Hall, and desâ€" pite the unfavorable weather . conâ€" ditions, a crowded house assem bled for the evening‘s program, many beâ€" ing present from town, This consistâ€" ed largely of Rev. King‘s lecture, on bis trip to the Pacific coast, which was illustrated by lantern views. Lt was a treat highly enjoyed by the large audience, and. the next best best thing to partaking of the trip it self, â€" Moesers Mead and Sirrs also renâ€" dered a very pleasing duett. Dr o Mactatrm® Leayi®o.â€"It will be with regret that the citizens of town and vicinity learn of the departure from among us of Dr Maclaurin who for some years past has been associated with Dr Jamieson, M. P. P., in practice here. Dr D. B. Jamieson is at present wifh his father and next Monday, Dr Macâ€" laurin leaves to take up practice in To: | ronto, severing his connection here this | week. A clever practitioner, the Dr "| will be much missed in professional duâ€" | tics and in the social life of the town, in ‘ 2 P # uts dt Your SAL® Biurs.â€"Are you thinkâ€" ing of having a Sale ? If so, the REâ€" vIEW will print your bills for ()l'ou neatly, promptly and at a very modetr» ate price, _ With bills prihted here, we give a free notice in the REview, giving particulars and date of Sale, and this advertises your sale throughâ€" out South Grey, _ If desived a full list of stock and articles for sale will be published for a small extra char/gs'.,_“ PEUD SR TTR RROC C aePe. which he has made a host of friends. Though leaving, he will still continue his connection with the Rifle Associaâ€" tion and as lieutenant of D. Co., 31st 1 M« conscience. whit‘s a‘ the steer | ( aboot 2 NMan, yedolt, dae ye no ken | y that on Tuesday, Jih November, the | i birthday 0‘ oor ain fuid King, in Durâ€" | 1 ham Toon Ha‘, J. M. Hamilton, the [ t Warld‘s Greatest Tenor, and the Tarâ€"| J PERIAL Scots Co., direct frae Scotâ€" | 1 land, will present tae their moay | t friens an‘ brithers, a program which | 1 aucht tae appeal tiue every sop an‘ | " dauchter 0‘ the " land of brown heath | ¢ and shaggy wood " and every ither | Kintra under the sun ? Man, bhae vye | i no heard o‘ their 20,000 mile tour last | { season frae New York tae San Franâ€" | : cisco and frae Vancouver tae Halifax ? | : They fair captivated â€" the hearts o‘ | : their audiences an‘ weel they micht. Aye, indeed,. That J. M. Hamilton | : has got a goewden voice an‘ wull gar | ye greet at his pathetic sangs, an‘ mak yer bluid loup at his dramatic sangs, whither 0‘ auld Scotia, ould LIreland, r old England. Beautifal Bethune Grigor, the prima donna o‘ the Comâ€" p~mF. Is a richt guid soprano; aye, ye‘ll na fin‘ her equal in ten thousand imiles, 1ts worth malr than the price w‘ admission tae see this strappin Scottish beauty, an‘ when she lilts tae ye, man. words fail to describe yer sensations. As fur lauchin, ye‘ll get yer fill «‘that, fur Funny Oassels is fist aboot the leemit, Its lauch, lauch lauch the hale time an‘ I‘m thinkin {P’ll hae sair ribs next mornin, The eddy wha plays the music box fairly maks it talk, Noo, come alang as sune as the plan opens far ye‘ll never ‘ hae another chance. Dimra forget tae bring yer wives, an‘ yer sisters an‘ ver auld mithers an‘ yer sweethearts. Let them smell the heather again, an‘ carry them back fur a wee whilie tae the land o‘ _ their ancestors, tae the lands o‘ the Rose, the Shamrock an‘ the Thistle. Djm forget, 9th Novemâ€" ber. God Save the King. The Annual Medting of the Larh Horticaltural Socidty will be helc the Dressing Room\of tlle New F on Saturday, 6th 0 November, 1 at 7 p. m. Electi of officers other important busi f Jos, A. Brow®, . FixtH, TORONTO HorticuNural Society Ma Conscience ! smm# @ &A * ohâ€"G 4 4@ )\of tue Ne of Novembe tiony of offic usi A 8, . Fix e8, ® ing of the Durham y will be held in Vof tile New Rink t November, 1909, in of officers and Do: forget the big closing out sale of dwg for the next 15 days at Russcli ware Store, 4 off and less. Read ad. in thisNgsue, Calder‘s Block, over the Drug Store and Grant‘s store, is at present receiving a new roofing, Mr Karstedt supplying the material, Is 85. y use to you ? Save just that unl{ou »)l swuit or winter overâ€" coat. â€" H. H. Mockler will tell you how. The wooudwork and lower brick wor k of the McTatyre block has been bright ened by the application of fresh coats of paint, Messrs C. & Jobhn MeDougali doing tke work. Next Sunday morning the regular Quarterly Services will be held in the Methodist Church, â€" In the evening inâ€" stead of the usual service a service of song will be given led by the choir, \ PURCHASED. Al2ia4N®»â€"The Epworth League of the Methodist Church have recently bought a fine Heintzman piano, for use at their weekly meetipg h basement of the Chur will also prove of decided benefit in assisting toâ€" wards the musical portion of the proâ€" gram at social gatherings. Racks Postrox®pn.â€"The extremely uncertain weather last week and inâ€" termittent downpours led the horse race men a few days before the day appointed, to " call it off, " We have been informed that a big attendance from outside places was assured, especially from Dundalk and other eastern points. Secy. Wim, Biack had receiyed 24 Entries, It is not likely that a date will be chosen now until next spring. For tus HauxTts or TtH® DEERâ€" Usually a party of five or six from Durhain leave some fine morning in late October or early Noyember to enâ€" joy a couple weeks sport in the Parry Sound deer woods, but this year only two of the former members will miuke the trip, busines preventing otherg ) Messrs Calder and McLachlan leave this (Thursday) morn» ing ag@ttsides ha yi0g the. sport, â€"will en'E"W«»MWE o‘ the fluu?teâ€" pred anfléré'u»:?phu‘ o brak Aammtead 24A seE o 2o I®â€"SLULLWANâ€"APS@&â€"â€"Grey County is making rapid strides Local Optionward. Sullivan township is the latest to fall in line, petitions having been recently cir= culated, to vote on a byâ€"law to that Ffi'cct next Jan,. 3rd. _ In the event of to haina carried. anlv one license would culated, to vote on a byâ€"law to that flect next Jan. 3rd. _ In the event of Fts being carried, only ome license would be cut off, that of the Desboro hotel, which it appears, has recently been con«â€" ducted in no model manner. _ A square block of four Grey townshipsâ€"Glenelg, Bentinck, Holland and Sullivanâ€"will thus attempt to abolish their bars next January. _ The town of Chesley wi also vote on the measure, Anniversary Services in the Presbyâ€" terian church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 31st and Monday, Nov. 1st, The preacher for the occasion will be 1r, Gilray of College Street Church, Toy row also give on Mondfy everihy his célebrated lecture on * A visit to the Eternal City and the Walâ€" densian Valleys." Dr, Gilray is a powerful speaker and a shrewd obâ€" server of buman nature, . He gives vivid pictures of scenes, graphic desâ€" criph{un of Ristoric buildings and life like charecterization of people he has met and renders all with such a kindly humor as captivates »‘l! hearts :nd C. RAMAGE & sOXN, Published Weekly at $1.00 a year, Parmters axp Pousumsaz®2s Ends y o PR CCC ET makes tiw whole world kin, The Everlasting hills, the citg that was so long t?e mistress of the world, the home of the murliyrfl and the ecclesiâ€" astical capital of the Roman church provides a variely of subject that should appeal to all hearers A specâ€" ial programme of music is being proâ€" vided by the choir who are sparing no pains to make the meeting a success, The offerings at the services on Sunâ€" day and at the uneetiqeg en Mondn({ wirl be devoted to the Organ fund. All are cordially invited, A Silyer collection at the door on Monday evening. CoLLISION NEAR ORANGEVILLE, â€" Last Woednesday evening a rather serious hoadâ€"on collision occurred on the C. P.R. about 300 yards above Orangevilie Junetion, when the Teesâ€" water train No. 24, for Toronto ran headlong into No, 19, the Owen Sound north bound train, _A phone system tor despatching is used at Melville Junction, and when the conductor on 19 asked OQrangeville it the Teeswater train bad left, he was told yes, in the belief that he meant left Orangeville, The conductor then gaye orders to his engineer to start. _ Howeyer, the engineer feared the other train had not gone through Melviile and the train had gone slowly only about 300 yards up the track when the engineer saw No. 24 coming. He immediately ; applied brakes and with the fireman, jumped clear, _ The engineer on No. 24 also applied brakes, but could not siop bis train, _ Many passengers on both trains were badly sLaken up but only four were injured, none facallv. No cars were t own off the track, but the fendâ€"r on 24 ran almost on top of engine 19 _ An engine was sent down which brought the passenger coaches and passengers hack to Orangeville, A result of the collision, the eveninfi C, P. R. train here was delayed, an ae:ched Durbam only at 1 a, m. Thursâ€" ‘ y. ~TRADERS BANK cari _ of Canada@a ""Le _ and SurpIius _ _ P Th $6,350,00 0 $34,000,00.' Commercial and savings accounts solicited and best terms offered. C THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE DURHAM BRANCH ._____A. H. PRESTON, ManageL BRANCHES ALSO AT MOUNT FOREST AND AYTON W, The THG REVIEW, DURHAM ONT once, We thank all who have renewed the past few weeks but there are yet many others we wish to hear from ationce, ie Yellow Label '“rlih the date‘to which your subâ€" scription "has been paid, . Our mailing list was this week corâ€" rected up to date, If yours is not correct, kindly notify us at Un Tueuh{.e ~ovyember JLD, under auspices of the Library Board, there will ameu- in Durbam, J. M. Hamilâ€" ton, the World‘s Gnflx BScottish Tenorâ€"a name known erever the Bcottish tongue holdse sway. Accomâ€" panying him as of yore is the banner attraction of Scottish mirth and melâ€" ody, the * Imperial Scots Concert Company, " whose 20,000 mile tour on this Continen:t last year received from press and public everywhere eulogistic criticisms and unparallelea receptions. You, reader, no matier what your tongue and nationality may be cannot afford to nuss this attraction, "If you do, " as a Montana newspaper exâ€" pressed it. " you are passing u‘p someâ€" thing that occurs onee in a lifetime." The Company has sung before audrâ€" ences who understood not a word of English, and yet, such was the magâ€" vetic personalities of the performers, he receptions accorded were almost nore democstrative than from audiâ€" ‘ences composeqa entirely of natives from the * land of the heather. " About a dozen of the members of the local Rifle Association utalized the holiday Monday for an afternoon‘s sport rifle shooting, _ Notwithstandâ€" ing the cool weather and 2 moderate wind, some very good scores were made, Scime of the best ones follow ; At 300 yasâ€"10 shots. Capt, Snider _ 41 J. P. Telford ®%7 Dr Maciaurin 36 H, Holmes 22 Dr Hutton 30 _ Geo, Wright 19 R. Torry 20 A Famous Scottish Company. At 500 ydsâ€"5 shots. W. Ramage 23 _ Capt. Snider J. P. Telford _ 21 Dr Hutton R Torry 20 _ Geo, Wright H. Holmes 14 _ Jos, Brown Un Tuesday, Noyember 9th, under Thanksgiving at the Ranges. R, Torry Dr Hutton The following figures represent the overment grants received by the Agriâ€" ultural Societies in this district for the ears 1908 and 1909. _ These grants are ased on the values of prizes given, and urham Fair‘s record will be noticed in is respect, receiving the second largest Grey County and a substantial inâ€" rease over the 1908 grant. . Holstein, Priceville, Markdale and Hanover Soâ€" cietiecs have also received increased grants. Where Durham fair excels all others, however, is in actual prize money paid out, being the highest in the counâ€" ties of Grey and Bruce with $1084 in 908. Owen Sound‘s three day fair aid out only $973 in prizes, Chesley $609, Walkerton $583, Holstein $436, Flesherton $430, Meaford $427, Hanover $426, Priceville $386, Markdale $340. The grants are as follows : , P. Telford lapt, Snider Owen Sound Mount Forest South Grgy, Durham Northern, Walkerton Chesley East Gre*5 Flesherton Walter‘s Falls Euphrasia, Rocklyn Sullivan, Desboro Egremont, Holstein St. Vincent, Meaford Proton, Dundalk Bentinck, Hanover Artemesia, Priceville Glenelg, Markdale \ Normanby, Ayton Holland, Chatsworth The new prémium picture given to all subscribers to the Family Hen“ and Weekly 8Star, of Montreal, is cerâ€" tainly a beauty Never in the history of m-wspnpeg has there been suth enthusiasm over premium as " Th Soul‘s A wakening " has created during the past two weekg, Almost every newsbaper in Canada has %uhiished most flattering tributes to he â€" Family Mefald‘s enterptisQ, Clergymen of all de ominetions have written thanking *he Publishers for giving the people Canada an c:g-’ Eorumity to po such a picture. yery mwail brings Scores of letters from parents, fathers apd mothers, exâ€" Â¥reuing their sincere\ gratitude fof" urnishing the home wi guch an eleâ€" vating â€" influence, Schopl Inspectorg, have written suggestingy that every school room in Canada shpald have a copy ot * The Soul‘s AwaRening, " beâ€" lieving that it will have powerfual," though silent, influence on he minds of the children, The FanAly llaul%_ and WG‘(â€"kl{ Star alone is biy value a one doliar, but with this picQure as a preminm it looks like giv A WAÂ¥ money, _ 1t is said the supply imited \nnd there is a hif rush of gabecripâ€" tions, â€" No one should miss it, Agricultural Society Grants " The A. H, Jackson has a n houses and yacant lots in for sale. â€"s 14 Jos, Brc At 600 ydsâ€"5 shots. â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"# # 4@ â€"â€"â€" 19 18 17 14 I‘s Awakening. P. Ramage W. Ramage HMoimes 212 170 167 143 142 144 137 132 151 107 104 14 13 13 13 12 241 191 181 162 144 145 141 139 137 116 112 110 95 99 *Â¥ t# » s ts s 4*