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13 MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Representative Box 107, Durbam DR. BROWN, L. R.C. P., London W July Big Millinery Reduction Sale P THE OF CANADA l un n uie c n \,\EAD OFF'CE z&:‘.‘l be pleased tc TORONTO D URHA M BRANC John Kelly, EP P A D1 Nove SPIRELLA CORSETS * "'ST ZED DBDANK câ€"â€"==== | 1912 Among the New Arrivals here this vseek will be found a choice ass ortâ€" rient of New Dress Goods, also vew Prints and Ginghag}s_‘ : ist received. The variety and choice in white ouses this year surpasses anything previous asouns have had to offer. _ This week‘s new crivals are very choice. _ Dainty styles at all rices, s We have a number of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats we will sell regardless of cost for Matrons, Misses and Farm to Rent VOL. England Ea», Nose and Throat ren . _F. MORLOCK Beginning Frday & Saturday Oth and 9t ‘ot. November October 19 r 16 Dacember 21 M Hahn House, Durbam n 1 to 5 o. m. Remember the special t Sale beginning Decemâ€" unbreakable stay. and 1 will find this store with its stock of deâ€" zdable upâ€"toâ€"date Dry Goods in a position ‘cond to uone to meet your requirements. MISS L. MceAULIFFE farm, Rocky Saugeen ns of 16, con. 1, E. G. ) acres. _ Immediate Apply to Terrorvo, Durham. A New Range of White Blouses ‘The old year flickers,splutters and soon dies out; the light of the New Year comes to take its place, clear and beautiful with its promise of rnew and hegyâ€" <*_"* **~ Aying the Needs , NO. 3 Lots 212, 213, 214, 215, on 21d Range southwest Toronto and Sydenham Road, Tp. of Proton, containing 218 acres. _ About 200 acres cleared, 8 acâ€" res hardwood bush, balance swamp and slash. _ Large brick house wirh furnace and telephone. _ Barn 64 x 48, with stone stabling. â€" Hay barn 30 x 60. Driye house, hen house, sheep and hog pen. Three wells, one drilled with windmill and water piped into shed. Two acres of orchard. This farm is in good location, hbeing two miles from Dundalk and $ mile from school, Will be sold on easy terms of paymeni. Write or apply on premises. The fine residential property in Upper Town, 7 rooms, cellar, etc, next to the C L. Grant residence. For terims, apply to rr'-ndvnhnwlnel'nu to keep a bank account in the names of two persons, so that either one may make withdrawals. Such an account is called a "joint account." We‘Mbepleuedlohnihpu. THos. HexpERrsox, Dundalk, Ont House and Lot for Sale, Th Farm for Sale. VÂ¥arsa. W. Weir, Prop The Review wishes all its friends and Areaders 1913 l Rate May BR INCREASED â€"Newsâ€" paper publishers througbhout the Doâ€" mion are deeply concerned ove» tne P. O, department notice to raise the rates of postage on the papers mariled from the office of publication,. At present each paper has a " free" zone, but outside of that its issues are carâ€" ried at a quarter of a cent per pound toall Canadian points. It is underâ€" stood that the proposal is to raise, it may be, this 1atge to four cents per pound, a rate which was admitted in wrecent conference on the mather, would " put some papers out of busiâ€" ness." Whateyer the increase, it will undoubtedly mean an advance in the subscription rates of all newspapere, a matter which at once touches the pocket of every household. The Pubâ€" lishers are doing their hest to show why this serious increase should not take place but are not hopeful of the Department being converted to tbheir arguments. Meanwbile, and this is in all seriousness, if you want to esâ€" _cape the advanced rates of 1913 pay ~your subscription now. } Ruoxaway Cavsepn Exorreaext.â€" One of Schuts‘s livery horses, which has the name of being a very quiet animal, with an empty cutter, created some stit as it came tearing up main street about 8.3G Sunday evening, The occupant, a lady employe of the Middaugh House, had been in some way thrown out on a back street near the Oatoo residemce and when picked up by Mre Traynor was found to have ber lip cut, requiriag several stitches. The horse dasbed onto and up the frout street to its owu stable, and when turning MacFsrlane‘s corner, it crossed tho stiiewelk and knocked down Wilhe Speers, a little lad emâ€" ployed at Jno. Kinnee‘s harness shop, who tried to avoid ip, The hoof cut his leg, his head was bruised and his avercoat ripped up the back as the cutter passed over, but he pluckily Jjamped up and walked home. The animal ran straight in the livery and dashed through the doors to the stalls none the worse, but the seat of the outbe was smashed. Exossort nur AM()UNT.â€"-During the past month Knox church congreâ€" gation here have raised $1588 for mis» sionary purposes, and when all the reâ€" turns are in, it is expected the amount will reach $1600. The amourts given each Sunday were recorded on an inâ€" genicusly devised clock invented by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Wilson, and which struck one for every hundsed dollars given, A great effort was made on Sunday last to get the clock to strike the 1500, which was the i1mount allotted to the church here to raise, and the congregation had the pleasure of hearing the joyfal 15 ticks and also the knowledge that there was a considerable surplus over,â€" Bruce Heraid Times. Nr A. C, Maitland, Owen Sound, tormerly for a short time Secretary of the N. P. C Co. here, bas been apâ€" pointed Clerk of the First Division Court of the County of Grey, He has for some years been filling the posiâ€" tion of Secy.â€"Treas, of the Imperial Cement Co., Owen Sound Two wERE Fin®D â€"The seqnel to the mndnight celebration, to which we referred last week, catoe off in the Town Hall last Wednesday evening before Police Magistrate â€" Telford, Summons had been issued to nine young men for disturbing the peace and two, Messrs Hugh McLean and P. Daniel, on pleading guilty, were fined $1 and costs, each amounting to $575. The others were let off. CommnG To Town.â€"Mr Thos, Bemk?. of Edge Hili, is moving this week to the old McLean residence in Upper town, which he purchased from Mr weo, Finney. Mrand Mrs Banks will make most desirable citizens any welcome them to our town. ¢ Apply to C. C, Envipa®. PocuTRÂ¥ Lector®.â€"Mr George A, Roverbson, of $. Catherines, will deâ€" nver a leciure in the Town Hall on the 2ud day of the Poultry Show, both afternoun sna evening. _ His subject is "Uuity 1a Pouliry," get and, ao onadiirgs situated inside Durbham Town limits, Spring creek runs through properiy, Good chance for quick purchiser. Dr. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose .and Throat, wili be at Habn Hotel, Dur. ham, Jan. 18, Hours 12 noon to 5 p. m. Eyes testea and Glasses sup. plied Biank bills for calling the Aunual School Meeting. _A Set sent by mail from this office tor 25¢. Way suffer with Chilblains ? A 253 bottie of it â€"x uit Caribtain Remedy inâ€" sures relief, MacFarcrank &Co. Fred A, Lewis, piano tuner. expects to be in Durham in a conple of week> from date, " Rexallâ€"Broakâ€"Upâ€"aâ€"Cold " to its name. 25 cents a box, Farlane‘s Mr A.0C, M LAND FOR SaALE.â€"83 acres good lE opics asbed onto and up the to its owu stable, and MacFsclane‘s corner, it stiewelk and knocked Uvsep Exorreaext.â€" livery horses, which being a very quiet empty cutter, created ime tearing up main 36 Sunday evening, a lady employe of the se. had been in some ° "C°070e0 on ao inâ€" 1 clock invented by Thos. Wilson, and e for every hundsed A great effort was DURHAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1913 oA 1 urham _____> Witkh which is I?gcorpormd the Holste is true at Macâ€" Miss Lizzie MceMillan leaves this week to aasume ofice duties in the Queen City, Who‘ll feel blue for a while 2. Mr Donald McMillan has a gang of timbermen making barn timber for the past week. All Taxes in town unpaid on Satarâ€" day evening, January H§th, at o‘clock, will positively go into the bands of the collector on Monday worning. $ per cent will be added for collection in egery instance. This is positively the last notice. Mr john A McMillan has disposed of his team of fine big horses for the neat sum of$500. Mr Graham of Toronto is the buyer, _ . Mr Michael McMillan is somewhat indisposed just now,. We bhope that he will soon recover and be out again as usual. Mr John P. and Miss Annie Mcâ€" Millan spent a week with friends in Toronto at New Year‘s, Mr John Schofield of ‘Toronto is visiting with his aunt Mrs, D. Mcâ€" Millan. Mr Ronald McMillan of Torento spent a couple of weeks with his brother Archie hets at the Xmas holidays. Mr Augas Morrison is under medâ€" igcal qare for some time now having blood poison in his leg resulting from a gash made in his toe with the axe. Hope to see him well soon again. Vigilant officid}s, a vigilant judicâ€" iary and vigilant eitizeos will giye us a clean, healthy and moral town,. This our constable says is not done, he has difficulty in getting eyvidence, and this charge should not long be possible to be made. Laws were made to be enforced and winking at violaâ€" tion in one particular will foster a habit that will lead to serious conseâ€" quences, On the shoulders of Council and Constahle and Police Magistrate the responsibility must chiefly rest. The powers that be should be a "Lerror to evil doers and a praise to them that do well," but every good citizen should be willing to uphold their bhands in the exercise of their duty, It appears that there has been of late several ebullitions of rowdyism in town, occurring at untimely bours and causing more or less suspicion to be cast on our hotels, This may or may not be just but the fact that such has occurred should lead every citizen to be zealous of the good name of our town and cast about for a remedy. a picture ean be giwen with such a great paper at one dollgr a year., It is the best doliar‘s worth to be had and those who miss it will regret it. Old subscribers should scee that their reâ€" newal subscription issent at once to guarantee the pictnure. treal bave vastly improved that alâ€" ready great paper dvuring the past few months, It is said several new editors have been added to the staff and still greator improyementsare contemplatâ€" ed. The benutifal picture " Mother‘s Treasures," is in great dereand. Evâ€" eryone who sses it wonders how such A number of town= boys drove to Hanouer last Thursday night to see the Owen Soundâ€"Fanover hockey game. The Sounders were rather too much for the home teain and won 12 to 5 and had it been necessary, could have iled up a higher score. O. Sound Eooks good enough to canture its Northâ€" rn league district this winter, unless Wiarton does something unexpected. Woxperrornry _ ImPRovk».â€"True to promise, the publishers of The Famâ€"« ily HMerald and Weekly Star of Monâ€" Uxityx.â€"The * Werk of Prayer" meetings in the fou, churches last week had it is though a better attenâ€" dance and more of & _pirit of unity than evyer before. _ Yais is quite in keeping with the spirit of unity being observed in many carections, and talked of in nearly ‘every church council. With which is fac XFmrâ€"Wixzzifâ€"L=t‘s all take off our hats to the finest winter this disâ€" trict has ssen for year ~ No extremeâ€" Iy low temperatare, s:éw enough for good sleighing and thâ€"daintiest little thaws that leaye thigg _ better than they found theuyfend the Tays stretching nicely. Dertectly sanitary an gives comfort and convenience withat waterworks plumbing, sewage, Maby in this viâ€" cinity now have therg, Call and see Agent W. J, McFaddes about one. Durr:ax Rix® â€"Stating on Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Sattuirday evenings and on Saturday afternoons, 230 to 8.45, Phone at Residence. No. 48 Phone at Rink No. 20 Haye you seen the Good Health Closet ?â€"may be placed in any home, x Last Notice. Scotchtown A Cleass ;j=wn TAXES. By Order Mdl Prosperous Year of 1913. Mr C, Eividge was reâ€"appointed As, spssor at a salary of $75 a year. Mr T, Whelan was reâ€"@appointed Constable at a salaty of $125 and also Health Inâ€" spector at $20. Coun, Lioyd before this appuintment was made introdueâ€" ed an importaut proposition that it was no use appointing a constable at present salacy and favored giving more and bave good service, He aeâ€" cused the present constable of neglect of daty even in daylight, and thought that iu lieu of higher salary there should be a system ofgiying him a commiseion on all fines eollected. Mr Sauaders defended the constable paying special attention to the limtaâ€" tion of hours mentioned in the byâ€" law and three days a week. The Continued on panse 8. Much of the time of council was iakea up, trying to unravel the quesâ€" tion of responsibility for the payment of certain accts, incurred in the conâ€" struction of the new butment on Lambton St. A *‘ mixer‘for the conâ€" @rete had been borrowed or hited from the Furnitare Co,, some lamber had been turnished and used for oth er than town purposes, did Geo, Macâ€" Kay as contractor hite certaia men ? or did the bridge Inspector, a townl official ? These seemed to our report-1 er to be the chief knotty points, but' to him the only clear sky among the clouds was the payment of $808 95 to Mr Beggs, the final contractor, thol admission on all hands that the fam« ber sHoUTLD be paid for, that the men sHoULup be paid and a test case to come off Wednesday following before the jadgeo will likely throw light on the gloom. Meanwhile there was justification for Coun, Cochrane to declare that he thought the whole thing a humbug. Only the Standard Bank tendered for the town‘s business for 1913, the chief features of the tender being the offer of loans for current expenditure at 4 per cent, loans for other purposes, such as for holding debentures, &c., 5 3â€"eighths per cent, Mr Calder wantâ€" ed more explicit information and askâ€" ed if Mr Kelly would tide the council at 4 per cent over the interval between the exbaustion of 1912 money and the collecting of the 1913 taxes. This was not Mr Kelly‘s intentioa, The reeve said that this would be current exâ€" penditure aud asked if he, Mr Kelly, would not furnish the money for strictly current expenditure up to let Sept. ut 4 per cent. On the suggesâ€" tion of Coun, McKechnie an amount up to $18500 was promised as loan at 4 per cent forcurrent expenditura on the axhaustion of 1912 taxes, which, as will be seen elsewhere, are to be collected forthwith, The official statement of the bank to the town showed that on 31st Deâ€" cember there was to the credit of the town $2315.00, sidewalk acct. $790.32 and a further sum of $384.75. Then followed the presentation of accounts which were dalyâ€"considered and passed. A gift of $10 was made to the Sick Children‘s Hospital. $313.00 was paid to the Corbett firm, 0, Sound, for engine repair. The formal reading of the minutes followed and their number, length and variety showed that there had been a surprising amount of activity in the closing month of the old Counâ€" cil, . Clerk Vollett reached tho end at last and on motion of Saundersâ€" Lloyd, the only two members of last council, the minutes were adopted. All were present in the evening and took their seats, Mayor and Reeve as usual at ends of the table, Messrs3 Saunders, Cochrane and Furneaux face the door, while Messrs Lioyd, Mcâ€" Kechnie and Lenahan face tother way. The Mayor made a tidy little address, welcoming the new councri to their duties and feeling flattered that the town bad sent him such capable men to assist him in its government. Monday last the Mayor, Reeve and new council metat the statutory hour and with due formality were clothed with the powers of office, A commitâ€" tee was appointed to draft the varions standing committees for the year and reported at the evening meeting. Inaugural Meeting of Town Council Not, we believe for 40 years has Durham had the honor of the Wardenship. Hanover had the honor four years ago, yet the Post tells us the present Reeve ’ia putting up a strenuous campaign for the position. We believe it is a kind of unwritten rule that the honor should go round hence we think the Hanover iambitions are premature and unfortunate because they have the appearance of greed. We hope the County Council will discern the unfairness of giving Durham the go by on this occasion, knowing that for two years at least the honor can not come south _ The north had it for the past two years, the south would be appropriately represented by the election to the Wardenship of the Reeve of Durham for 1913. w10 001 20 PR C 220202200 IOWH IS a candidate forthe Wardenship in the County Gouncil which meets next week in Owen Mfim&‘%; for four years eontinuously at the present time, and in the past served several terms as Mayor and in the Council as well. â€" He has been for two years Presiâ€" dent of the National Portland Cement Company of Durham, and in his own business and in other interests has shown that he has the acumen and mental ability necessary for high position. H-;r‘Calder. for himself and for his town is a candidate for the Wardenship in TORONTO eeve Calder for the Wardenship has Durham had the honor of the Wardenship. years ago, yet the Post tells us the present Reeve aign for the position. We believe it is a kind of should go round hence we think the Hanover unfortunate because they have the appearance of The ladies much appreciated the addresses and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speakers at the close, The anvual meeting of the Pricâ€" ville Agricualtural Bociety will be held on Saturday, the 18th day of January at 2 o‘clock p. m, Mrs Rogers, of Holstein, who was delegate from Holstein Institute to the Provincial meeting in Torunto, was asked by Durham Institute to giye her report also to them. In A very interesting address she gave a bright account of the yarious .speechâ€" es delivered there and hoped many of the ladies would go another time. H« mentioned that the W omen‘s Inâ€" stitute of Cedarville wished him to establish a school Fair there, but he thought Egremont would be enough for him to look after. So nothing daunted. they inrtend to start one themselyes with the surrounding secâ€" tions of that village. At the Women‘s Institute meeting held in the Town Hall here last Thursâ€" day, the Govy‘t lady delegate failed to appear, eo Mr Duff, Markdale, Co. Grey‘s Goy‘t agricultnrist, addressed the ladies, wisking to enlist their sympathies in his scheme for school children. _ He intends to distribute seedsâ€"flowers or vegetablesâ€"to the children of Egremont township this yéar and to other townships in turn other years and haye a regular school children‘s fair in the fall and give prizes for the best flowers, grains, &c. shown, It cannot be too often or too strongâ€" ly urged, how important are these meetings for every farmer who is pro. gressive and means business. The day of intensiye farming is with us andit is within the possibilities that with intelligent handling of seed and soil and fruit and livestock with coâ€" operation in buying and in selling, the product of Ontario farms might be doubled _ _Mr. Laugbland dealt with the imâ€" portant subject of poultry production, a subject that year by year is coming more to the front and with great posâ€" sibilities for both urban and rural communities, Mr. Dauff talked and aemonstrated on "Artificial ‘Fertiliâ€" zers" pointing out their value, when and where best to apply, &¢, but had the words of warning for farmers to be on their guard for fradulent Stuiff, some of which was appearing on the markeot, A fairly successfal meeting of the ’Farmers' Institute was held last Wedâ€" nesday in Durham, there being presâ€" ent no fewer than three County Agricultural representatives, these being eur own Mr H 0 Duff, of KMarkâ€" dale, Mr Dort hnce of Dufferin and Mr Laughiand of Simeoe, Mr Dorrance spoke on the timely topic of pure seed and buttressing his arguments were many charts, yases and glass tubes of grain and a wealth of other demonstration material, sup, plied by goyernment in a big strong: box, THE ROYAL 2ANK OF CANADA .ONDON, ENG., OFFICE NEW YORK £ Bank Bldgsâ€"Princes St. & Cor. William and ~IRHAM BRANCH : S. HUGHES, Manager. Women‘s Institute. Annual Meeting. Farmers‘ Institute Capital Paid Up _ . . . . _ 11,500,000 Kheserve Fund s x " s 12,500,000 Total Assets . % + % . _ 175,000.000 Capital Authorized . . . $ 25,000,000 . A, M. FERGUsOX, Secy. 290 Branches throughovut Canada. THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. would be enough (ter. So nothing ad to start one surrounding secâ€" INCORPORATED 1869 ip. _ | | nepoouatciys n Our Juvenilef@journeyed to Mognt Forest last F:iztx examieennd pulled oul anâ€"degrtinieâ€"entemusvrtebrtire Mount Forest J a VW and not rough, also well handled by Dunc.Breb ber, of Mt Forest. Balf time score was 4â€"I and at close 8â€"3 in Durham‘s favor, Few penalétles were giyen, The limeâ€"up was as fol. lows : Eividge goal Smith Allen noint Noona Lividge goal Smith Allen point Noonag N. Baveders cover point _ Clarke H, Vollett rover Hinckey Kress centre Hutherford B. Saunders 1 wing _ McNamara Lance McGirr _ r wing ~Oarrigan Misses Annic MceDonald and Edith Duncarleft on Wednesday for Toronto Mrs Wortz, of Dauphin, Man.,Mrs Paull, of Meaford and Miss Norris, of Orangeville, are visitors at the former‘e sister‘s Mrs W. Caldwell, Mrs Paull returned home Wednesday. Puablished Woekiy at 61.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 3ON,Posursases The engagement is announted of Olivine Struean, only daughcer of Mr and Mrs J, H. Marshall, Ottaws, to Mr F. Percy Hopkins. bate of the BStandard Bank, Toronto, and now of OQil City, Penn,, son of Dr. and Mrs R. R. Hopking, of Torouto,â€"Ottawa Jourâ€" hal, Many in town will be interested in this announcement, both parties being wellâ€"known here. Miss M shall is a niece of Messrs Jno. 4« _ Archie Robertson and Mr Hopkins\ nephew of Mrs Rev. Hartley and fo mer teller in the Standard Bank in town. Misses Jessic and Effie Hunter left on Wednesday to yisit with frignds in Chatsworth, Air Robt, Marthews of Maetthews & Latimer, is, we regret to say, ina very low state of health at present with heart trouble, We trust he mey soon make rapid recovery, Mr Ted Lamb, of the O, P. R. staff, veturned Tuesday after visiting golaâ€" tives in Nassagaweya. _ Mr D. Douglas, of Chesley, spent over the week end in town visiting his mother, Mrs Schram, who is imâ€" proving in bealth. Mr Mich, W. McAulif{e left Thursday list far Jacksonbow, New Ontario, 32 in l+s west of Cochrane, where be w.ll jrina timbering gang with his frind, Wm. J, Arrowsmith. Mrs. W. H, Rogers, Holstein. was (he guest of Mrs Ramage while is town Wednesday last addressing the loval branch of the Women‘s Institute and next day renewed acquaintance with a number of oldâ€"time friends im townâ€"former pupils when a teacher at Hutton Hill, Nr Chas, McKinnon left Wednesâ€" day to spend a few days in Toronto, Mr Robt Scott returned home last woek after an absenee of a couple months in Toronto, where he was training horses on the Dufferin tracks Ur Win, Kearney left last week for Montana« to join his wife. Me bas a good opening there and will probably reside permanently, Mr Jno, Rose has taken a position in the storg in his absence. Juveniles Won in Mt Mr _ James Farqubharsen left last Wednesday toattend Normal School in Moosomin, Sask. Mrand Mrs Ed, Glass, who have been in Hamilton for some time. left on Mondsy for Calgary, where he bhas secured a good position . Mr and Mrs E. L. Knight, of Cardinâ€" al, are yisitors at the home of ber mother, Mrs Munro, Mr Frank Barber, of Georgetown. visited his relatiyes here, the Glass and Search families over the week end and rendered a fine solo in the Baptist Church Bunday evening., Mrs Peters, of New York, is in town to see her father, Mr Chas, Limin, who happily is recoyering from bis illness, Mrand Mrs Rogers, of Girvin, Sask., are yisiting hber grandmothor, Mrs Schram, who is ill at present, and other friends in Durbham and Egreâ€" mont, C ol :. thas,