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+ The Cen fA § ihe Central Drug Store 2 3 23333333323BÂ¥3GW33 2209€ :66EGE&GGGEGE(â€"»GSGEGGGGGEG; 4 The â€" Central Drug Store m 500 Nciléo;i’s Chocolates and BonBons i in bulk ‘nyr fanat e Lt Ee Exclusive of maintenance between arrival time in England â€" and departure of ‘*Empress of Russia.‘ Get particulare from Can. Pacific Agents or write M.G. MURPHY, es D.P.A., C.P. kty, Toronto F MacFariane, Agent, Durham Empress of Asia will sail from Liverpootl May 27, making similar eruise. . Most direet sonuection for April Ist sailing is via "Empress of Britain‘ from 8t John, N.B., Mar 21 qu 20L d O,0 CC CC ZRCESIC Will IO2AYE Liverpoot April 1s§, calling at Gibâ€" raltar, Villefranche and Port Said, proceeding via Suez, Colombo, Peâ€" DaPg,. Bingapore, Hong Kong. Shanghai, Nagasak:, Kobe and }‘flk%i:nl!vli_l_,"nrriving at Vancouver May 31, 1913 SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD Empresses of Russia and Asia (New C.P. R. Pacific Steamships) "l"‘l’x:__l!mof_ Russia wil} lsave We For Christmas Use HARDW ARE [ x1 JAMES R. GUN are prepared to furnish everything To our many friends and customers best wishes for a very happy and New Year. we pause just a moment to wish one and all a Happy and Prosperous New Year and the renewal of good will and successful trad ing. New Year Greetings As we have closed another banner year made pleasant by the happicst relaâ€" tions with hundreds of our customers, April 1s§, calling at Gibâ€" and Holiday Beauty in bulk or fancy boxes. ie The " e "Quality Druggist" . BLACK . T. R. Town Ticket Office Our Stack is complete and up to the minute and 4 marked at walk out prices A In PERFUMES,box and bulk Toilet Articles, all kinds Cut Glass Fancy China Hammered Brass Burnishâ€" ed Brass _ Manicure Sets Toilet Cases Shaving Sets Travelling €omparions EbonyBrashes MilitarySets Ladies‘ Hand Bags Purses Wallets Music Rolls, Etc. ADOAES ul uddotits talfolscalss xi 4 $. SHeY KOF I JORE..â€"«.â€"..:z:erfecrrscine The Revyiew ard Toronto Daily Newsfor one year.................. 'Thc Royiew and Toronto Daily f~ WOHEAOKE YOUF:. +.: +vrthcree.« |The Review and Torouto Daily p ~CIODE fOF E YEME:..ssyeâ€"«â€"c:rrercres.. Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness TOF I YOME..:*7: :11 022n .: temerernaeeneee The Reyview and Weekly Sun for C OME : ss ns cne srer n e revintean e Can aderienr‘cs The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" UE NOR U FORKE:: seÂ¥ c u8 cer rerberer‘s ies The Review and Weekly Free Press for one year.................. The Review and Farming World TOF Y JOME:++â€"+ss s eÂ¥Ss eR rre i enrres The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and Weekly Globe FOK POBEcscrerstreeteasrtencreitine se The Réyiew and Weekly Mail and 1 customers, we extend happy and Prosperous New Clubbing Rates. worth having Shrilothe §# 75 4 75 8 75 +) 2 50 1 90 1 90 1 80 Blank bills for ealling School Meeting. _A Set from this office tor 25¢. 1 75 1 65 Calgary is still surging ahead. but 1 expect you know more or less about it, It has made wonderful growib. Last police census made it over 72,000, t enjoy reading the Review when it @rrives, gee quite & lot of old friends mentioned at different times. 50 15 These good yields were all on well tilled land, The trouble here whth most farmers, they want to do too much, I believe about 75 per cent of Alberta crop was disced in on stubble and a good deal of it was the third crop on one ploughing, . ‘ 1 Cie Burfam Review 0o 90 Oats has been about 50 hushels to acre, some went as high as 110, tome tields of 200 acres turning 100 bashels to acte all through. * There has been a good average yield of all grains, Wheat would average around 25 to 80 bushels to acre. We had one piece of 45 acres which went alittle over 53 bushels to acre, the best piece of sprivg wheat L ever saw any where, Mr Lachlan McKinnon, Langdon, Alta., writing for the Reyview, has some interesting remarks on contiâ€" tions in the west. It has been a prosâ€" perous year with them. He says : ** Prices of grain have been low but the yield has been splendid, Those who are forced to sell have to take from 23 to 25¢ for oats on cars and cars are hard to get. Wheat runs from 40¢ to 60¢, barley from 80 to 40c, Hax less chan half last year‘s price about 85¢, beef, hogs and poultry ane‘ all high pricéd. Miss Flossie McVicar sang a solo and a duett was giyen by President Binnie and his sister Miss Maryâ€" The next meeting of the Club will be on Jan. 14, 1918 Afterthe election of officers Presiâ€" dent Binnie briefly outlined the Inâ€" stitute meetings hald im south Grey during the pass week. Then Mi Jno. OINeill gave a short account of his trip to the west. He vividly describâ€" ed the wild rocky country through which the 0. P. R. passes around the north shore of Lake Superior. Passâ€" ing to the west he told of the different varieiies of soil to be met with and showed that the soil there varies as it does here and ts not all good, * This shows," he said, "that uo man or woman should buy land in the west or in any other place unless he sees what he is buying, It is the land of opportunities and a man can make money faster there than he can in Onâ€" tario if he looks after himself. This does not mean that I am going back on Ontario. A man would be atrnilor‘ were he to go back on the land that was good enough for his parents toI settle in and live." The annual meeting of the Glenelg Centre Farmer‘s Club was held in the Township Hall on the evening of Dec. 2ith,. The auditors presented their report showing a balance on hand of over 860. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Presiâ€" dent, T. H. Binnie ; Viceâ€"President, Thos. Nelson ; _ Secy. Treas., Jno, O‘Neill ; Directors, Wiw. Ryan, Wim. Connolly and Lawrenee McKeown. President Binnie and Alf, O‘Neill were elected as members of the Grey County Board of Agriculture for the year 1913, The preliminary hearing of the case in which Jno McDougall is charged with setting fire to the home of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Edward Boyce in Benâ€" tinck township took place in the counâ€" cil chamber in Hanover, Thursday, 26th December, before Magistrate Telford, and on the strength of the evidence given by several witnesses who saw McDougall on the day of the fire Nov. 26, in the immediate vicinity of the house that was burned he was commitâ€" ted to stand his trial at the Spring Asâ€" ’ sizes to be held in Owen Soundâ€" __Mr. J« C. McDonald of the firm of Wright, Telford and McDonald of Owen Sound appeared in the interests of the acoused and Inspector Reburn of Torâ€" onto watch@ed the proceedings for the crown. _ McDougall was taken down from Owen Sound jail where he had been incarcerated since his arrest a week ago. _ McDougall who is a man sixty years of age and has hitherta been in good standing in *the community,‘ seems to feel his position very keenly. ‘ Some ofhis old friends and neighbors from the township of Bentinck, who were present at the hearing showed their sympathy with him by obtaining permission to shake hands with him. He was brought back to Owen Sound last night. Must be tried on charge of Arson John McDougail accused of burning Relatives Home was yesterday Committed for Trialâ€"Feels Position Keenly. Glimpse of Alberta Crops, THURSDAY, JaN, 2, I913 New Officers Elected. Prigees Low. ealling the Aunnual sent by mail ty a sa § ce KGHh § cae e e e e e P j C SNOH «im and vitality, Pmna::'dx- and weakness averted at once. h sphe makwu a now man. Price m l%h‘ &, Ne uoinsmmedege. ever 1a the body Tesspaeny Punerig se afeang ity, 4 weakness averted at uce ~ h ::In.-lnl w tlh The anvual meeling of the Priceâ€" ville Agricultural Scecrety will be held on Thursday, the 16th day of January at 2 o‘clock p. m, _ Diedâ€"At her mothber‘s bome. at Purplevilie, 7th con, *p of Vaughan, on Sunpday, 22nd D. 19i2, Miss Bella McLean, daugbter of the late Chas McLean at the age of 32 years. Miss McLean was cousin of John Mc: Lean of Top Cliff and Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Cannel, of Durbam, and the McDonâ€" alds, D, Road, 8 Line, Glenelg. Electric Restorer for Men We are sorry to bear ol the dangâ€" erous iliness of Mr Arcn MeMillan of Swinton Park who is 1: id up at his brother Juhn‘s at Ceylon at preseant. Diedâ€"At her mothetr‘; bome. at Purplevilie, 7th con, *p of Vaughan, on Sunday, z2nd Dâ€"c, 1912, Miss mills aic+ » & P 1 Miss Alice McDougall of Toronto spent Xmas with friends on the 8 L. Miss McDougall was ouce a uorth line girl, now she is in a firm in ‘Foronto getting a salary of $100 a month as stenographer and treasurer. Mr and Mrs Hector Mâ€"Kechnie ate a big Xmas tarkey ut Nrs McKechnie‘s father Mr Arch MoCormack ot Benâ€" tin k. Miss Ssdie MeCuarg of Top Cliff, spent a week visiting Toronto friends. Misses Julia and Lizzie Weir of Durham attended the Presbyterian church last Sunday and were the guests of their uncle, Neil MeKinunon postmast«r here, Miss Bertha Mcelntyra of Toronto spent some ten days visiting at the old home at her uncles Norman Mcâ€" Intyre‘ 8. L., Glenelg. Her old classmates were pleased to see her, Mr und Mrs Campbell spent their honeymoon seeing friends at Montâ€" real and intend to be back this week. Miss Sara MoKinnon of Toronto, spent Xmas at the old home 8 Line, Glenelg at her father‘s 1 McKinngg. Mr and Mrs Burgess oi Durham atâ€" tended the entertainment in the church on Chrirtmas eve and were ;he guests ofthe same home Xmas Jay. Jolhn L MeKimnon from Kingston University is at his mother‘s, South Glenelg; Mrs Rose and two daughâ€" ters from Bruce at her. brothere, Mr Norman Melaotyre S L., Glenelg and her sister Mrs Chas Ferguson of Egâ€" ramont. _ Alex McEachern is home from the West bnt is going back again to Toronto. Those visiting from a distance are Mr and Mrs Drowley, at Mrs D‘s brother and sister, Mrs MceDonald and Tolin M<Lean. The Sunday School Anniyersary held in the Presbyterian church on Xmas Eve was quite a success, The choir under the able leadership of Mr Rawmage did excellent and we may say this for Priceville, that there are as good material for a first class choir here as there is in any part of Ontario, only they don‘t think so themselves. _ Pastor Matheson ccâ€" cupied the chair and a lengtby proâ€" gram was dealt with consisting of singing, recitations, &c : an excellent speech by Rey Mr. Leece who is alâ€" ways on hand to assist at all gatherâ€" ings tending for the good of religion. Superintendent J. L, McDonald deâ€" serves credit for the manner hel conducts the school for a young man | of his age. After a vote of tlmnks‘ to all performing (including Martin Murray with his gramophone,) the| closing anthem was sung. _ Proceeds| aboue $60 to be applied to the good( of the Sunday School. | They will be thinking of the old home and of those occupying them, and in many instances the head of the homes will soon be passing away as the years go by but the youth may look for many returns. The aged and feeble according to the natural )course of events must bid adieu to all that‘s in this lite at no great disâ€" tance in the future. _ But those that are getting old were young before and saw tho return of many New Years and now they must surrender and like old Father William they rememâ€" bered the days of their youth would not last and knew that old age would come if they wore spared for long time in this life. _ So now we will wish the youth, the midale aged, the aged and all a happy New Year. Hark, do we hear_the moans and groans of the dying yeer 1912, pa: tiently do we wait its passing away, its course will soon be ended followâ€" ing the footpaths of its predecessors for ages past. The funeral procesâ€" sion will be composed of its 12 mos. ending with the 81st December, Its burying place is the same cemetery as its predecessors haye been laid to rest for thousands of years past, _ It shall breathe its last on the 81st Dec 1912, at 12 o‘clock sharp and the year 1913 will come swooping from the north with its orders that it‘s to bake possession now for the next 12 months. Ob, how time passes by,â€" those of us that are on the decline feel that the passing ofthe years are bringing us nearer the goal and when we review the past year we find that the youth, the middle aged are all alike, cut down as cumberers of the ground. The new year will be on in 28 hours more, many will be looking out of the doors and windows at each bark the good old dog gives to see if the good son or daughter 1s coming, and in many instances they look in vain, _ The mother will be thinking of her good girls that have been away for years, the father for his duuful' boy or boys who have spent a numâ€" ber of years past on the Western: prairies, & M. Frrcusox, Secy. Priceville At :Il 'duleu. 125 and § Fiy Pill Co., 8t Thomas, 4 ie was adyised to try your Fig Pills,| °+‘ which he ,di‘d-‘nnd after Euking Avi:bog:.' e was com 8t John, N, B,. Sept. 18, 1911 â€"â€"My brother was a great sufferer from kidney, stomack and bowel troubâ€" les and was giver up by two doctors. He was lg!‘iud‘ to try your Fig Pills, Caused by Kidney, Stomach ’ #e and Bowel Disorders |% Turkeys..... Hens........ Darley:.::.....:....; : $ Patter:.:..;:,:..,; .. ... ~ O Potatoes per bag....... 6 Duocks.....}...22.; ... 4 | Purnam, Jan. 1, 1913. Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 to 2 90 Oatmeal per suck..... 2 75 to 3 0) Chop per ewt........ 1 35 to 1 50 Buckwheat...... .... 50 to ~ 50 Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to 8 95 Spring Wheat........ 90 to 95 Onts, feed............. 33 to 34 Oats, milling.......... 33 to 34 Leve, leve and couche, at morn and eve These calls the echoes wake. We rtise and forward fare, nor grieve Though long portage we make, Until the sky the sunâ€"gleams leave And shadows cowl the lake; And then we rest and fancies weave For wife or sweetheart‘s sake. Where glitter trackless wastes of snow Beneath the northern light, On netted shoes we noiseless go, Nor heed iâ€"ough keen winds bite. The shaggy bears our prowess know, The white fox fsars our might, And wolves, when warm our campâ€" fires glow, With angry snarls take flight. Where forest fastnesses extend, Ne‘er trod by man before, Where cries of loon and wild duck blend ‘With some dark torrent‘s roar, And timid deer, unawed, descend } ols Alogg thg lake‘s still shore, 1 r8. â€" Youcan‘t The broad traverse is cold and deep, And treacherous smiles it hath, And with its sickle of death doth reap With woe for aftermath; But though the windâ€"vexed waves may leap, Like cougars, in our path, Still forward on our way we keep, Nor heed their futile wrath. Durham Markets. The foam may leap like frightened cloud That hears the tempest scream, The waves may fold their whitened shroud Where ghastly ledges gleam; With muscles strained and backs well bowed, And poles that breaking seem, We shoot the Sault, whose torrent proud Itself our lord did deem. | _ Mr John Ritchie, P. 8. L., Port | Arthur, srent Christmas with his brothers Wm. and George. ‘e blaze the trees and onward wend To ravish nature‘s store. Where, ankle deep, bright streamlets slide Above the fretted sand, Our frail canoes, like shadows, glide Swift through the silent land; Nor should, broadâ€"shouldered, in some tide f Rocks rise on every hand, Ou: path will we confess denied, Nor cowardly seek the strand. _ Mr and Mrsâ€"Bryan and family and Mrs D. Greenwood spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs A. J. Greenwood. Miss Valeria and Mr Herbert Edge were at a party Thursday night at Mr A. Hopkins‘, Hutton Hill, Miss Jane Ritchie, of Dorham, spent Christmas with her brother George nore, _ _ Mr E. and J. Greenwood and Miss Ethel attended tkeir brother Herb‘s wedding in Dromore. _ Both bride and groom are well known here, so we are sure all join us in wishing them prosperity and bappinees. Miss Nellie Hepburn is spending the holidays in Toronto. _ Mr Jas. Edge arrived home the day before Christmas from Elbow, Sask. Mr and Mrs Dan Edge celebrated their 80th auniversary of their wedâ€" ding on Saturday by baving a few friends in. Messrs R, and C. Howell are visitâ€" ing at Mr T. Ritchie‘s home. Our mother is the good green earth, Our rest her bosom broad; And sure, in plenty and in dearth, . Of our six fet of sod, We welcome Fate with careless mirth And dangerous paths have trod, Holding our lives of little worth And fearing none but God. Mr Frank Williams, Prince Albert, Sask,, is viaiting bis brother Harry and other friends in this vicinity. The annual school meeting was held on Thursday night, there being only a few present. Mr Jas. MeNalâ€" ly was the retiring trustee and Mr Adam Anderson was elected in his place. School, we understaud, is to commence on January 6 instead of Janaary 8. Mre Chas. Moffat spent Christmas with his aunt Mrs Houghby in Lon don. _ Miss Maria Ritchie and brother, Mr Herbert are visiting in Paisley. LOST VITALITY Canadian Verse VOYAGEUR SONG. By Arthur Weir Rdge Hill TORONTO health and | coâ€" health and | 5go 1913. ks !40to290Â¥ . 75 to 3 0) 35 to 1 50 50:08'.30 90 to 5 90 to 95| 33 to 34 ) s 33 to 84* 90 to OO 50 to 55| Â¥ 24 to _ 24 ) 4k 30 to 30* 60 to 60| * 12 to 12 12 to 12 18 to 18 8 to 8 MR AND DoONp FOROBT § Stgfa{ield's Unshrinkable :’f Cashmere $ A]l-woo]fi Blankets (oo dhrodett ols obs cleofoeots w*mwwfi*x * GRANTS AD. che ‘»Boys‘ Hea vy Worsted Ho;e- ; Hockey Caps Aviation [ fladies and Misses | G. L GRANT Ps® is lc ane t k T ie 2t d C o aed o o w oo w oo o . s l h e y is When buying. They are the best want anything in Dry Goods, etc. Drs. KENNEDY & KENKEDY e Tef Sindly + vididct" vdatch css BB 2 4 i Blank for Home Treatment. P NOTICE Alllstter: from Canada must be addr<sed to our Can. d remnibenmcemsmesamie mss Ladies URINARY: Patient No. 15923. "I have not had a regular Emission I don‘t know when and am fecling fine, ‘The world seems altogether different to me and I thank God for directing me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." Patient No. 16765. Age 23. Single. Indulged in immoral haits 4 years. Deâ€" posit in urine and drains at night. Varicose Veins on both sides, pains in back, weak sexually. . He writes:â€""I received your letter of recent date and in reply I am pleased to say that after taking two months‘ treatment I would conslder myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs of them coming back (one year). Patient No. 16474. ‘"The spots are all kone from my legs and arms and I feel good now. I am very grateful to you and shall never forget the favor your medicines have done for me. You can use my name in recommending it to any sufferer, I am going to get marâ€" ried soon. Thanking you once more, etc." Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cares CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE. THE WORLD SEEMS DIFFTERENT Dare Y ou Marry? BAYS TWO MONTHS CURED HNDL Highest prices for Butter and Regs. At this season of the year you always have a hankering for them. Our shipments avrrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. _ Take a box home with you. T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods or. Michigan Ave. and Gâ€"m;ord-s-t..â€"l-);t;(:t:-M:h: Try our Fresh Oysters s‘ & Gentlemen‘s Sweater Coats Children‘s Sweater Coats Children‘s Clouds §¥" No Names or SECRETS OF HOME LIFE _s*» E. A ROWE Flannelle&e Blankets Grey allâ€"wool Fine Blankets FURS Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. Testimonials used without written consent in 106 , _ Misses‘ ani p]a‘n, fln. “d j F07 TTE 1208 TaSt Po» port:â€""Dear Doctorsâ€"As 1 feel this is the last month‘s treatment that 1 wilt have to get, I thought at one time J would never be cured but I put conâ€" fidence in you from the start and you have cured me," lows:â€""I am fecling v« gained 14 pounds in on« I will have to congratu! report:â€""I am beginn‘ like a man. I feel ; getting better every wee GAINED 14 POTXDS JX Patient No. 18522, ; 4 58) had a chronic case C flity and Sexual Weakp down in vigor and vit: i month‘s treatment he ; VARICOSE vEms CURED, Case No. 46888, ‘Symptoms when he started treatment:â€"Aps 21, single, inâ€" duiged in immoral habis several years. Varicose Veins on bot» sidesâ€"pimples on the face, etc. Afer two months‘ treatment he writes as follows:â€""Y our welcome letter to hani and am very glad to say that I thisk myself cured, My Varicose Veins havy, completely digâ€" appeared for quite a while and it seems a cure. I work hardcr and feel leas tired. I have no desir. for that habit whatever and if I stay like this, which I have every reason t« believe I wil, Thanking you for your kind attention," etc, : Underwear Come to us wher you t Writes as follows:â€""Your ter to hand and am very that I thirk myself cured. We s o PR e & 7 4 ankets g P Coats :E ‘ «Jt ce i heavy rib §2...0_ is patient (agred of Nervous Deâ€" ‘ss and was run lity, After one reports as folâ€" °y well. I have month, so that ite you." Later ‘t to feel more ‘¥, condition is c." _ His last roâ€" \s I feel this is ‘ont that I win at one time I hus »°0 2 OXE MoxTH, Aa Sm all Profits Often the Cheapest We thank our their liberal patron and al\} a New Ves J. 8. McILR Fl‘Oln seleci pOS(fl] quali| Mens Clotfi Fur lined Coats, Ladies Clo JAN. 2, 1913 See Often i a~ FURS! Into‘state alntnlelatelnt to use the m such prices and H THE m eaye 2% ¥¥eesuaerse¢ ew GR W NC w We Mc ROB We Wa igchest W1s i1 ear