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STANDARD BANK «â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" The McKinnon farm, Rocky Saugeen #nd and 3rd divisions of 16, con. 1, E. G. R. Glenelg, 100 acres. _ Immediate possession given. Apply to J. P. TErroxp, Durham. MR&S. J. C. NICHOL, Representative Box 107, Durharm LADIES : Remember the special Sprrell» Corset Sale beginning Decemâ€" ber Ist. _ The unbreskable stay. and not sold in stores. DR. BROWN, L. R.C.P., London England Eye, Ear, Nose and Thxoat Eye, Far, Nose md,mmg{'fl‘“’df In retiting from business, Will beâ€" at Hahn House, Durham we wish to thank our many hk from 1 to 5 p. m. customers for their patronage July 20 : October 19 and hope that the same kind November 16 . December 21 relgrions may exist between â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€" ihom and Ollf S1UCCE@SSOT,; JOHH SPIRELLA CORSETS H. Rose. Europe us 1 OF EANADA | Cm,0 ce h Baki dats \,‘gAD OFF[CE and money orders are used. TORONTO is ~g D URH A M BR ANCH, John Kelly, U P P Mana We have a number of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats that we will sell regardless of cost for Matrons, Misses and Children. Big Millinery Reduction Sale New Goods Shipmenis of new Prints New Ginshams, New Cotâ€" tons and New Dress Goods have arrived and we conâ€" fidently assert that values in every line are superior to those .o[ last seasonâ€" come in and see the new goods for yoursallâ€"we‘re sure you‘ll agree with us. THE A Rush for Remnants ! VOL. XXXVI, NO. 5 On account of the big increase in Sales in every departâ€" ment, we find ourselves with too many remnants, so we have decided to put on a remnant sale. _ You will find many useful ends of the best selling lines in the store many Farm to Rent Beginning Fnday & Saturday 8th and Oth of â€"November MISS L. MeAULIFFE the prices at which you can buy them are sure to F. MORLOCK Change of Matthews & Latimer 'ENDINGmoueylonnypoinin Canada, the United States or It‘s impossible in such a small place at our disposal to give you any real conâ€" ception of this year‘s dress goods offerings. Fine weaves in whipcords and GOOdS Dress serges will be the big selâ€" lers for 1913. We invite you to get a first glimpse of these new goods. The â€" Burhan The Review wishes all its friends and readers a Happy and Prosperous Year of 1913. Business c 2K2RoP 7119 D4 Men‘s Negligee Shirts, white and black striped, Men‘s 85¢ and Boys 50¢, at Grant‘s. Our February Wall Paper sale comâ€" mences Monday, Feb. 3. Watch for bargains. Lessons given in sketching, crayon, water color, ofl painting and stencilâ€" Ing. Stenciling done ; dresses, pillows, dresser scarfs, curtaing, sets for girls‘ rooms, etc,. p & MaBEt LatiMER Dr, Wolfe has bhad a phone put in at his residence, which will be a new convenience to the many farmers and others who have a similar conveniâ€" ence. The little son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Simth, Dornoch, died Monday gt the early age of two years. We extend our sympathy to the sorrowing ones whose tender flower has been untimeâ€" Iy plucked, A Free Course of Lectures in Agriâ€" oulture with practical work in judging seed and live stock is being offered 10 farmers and farmers‘ sons by the Grey County Department of Agriculture, Markdale, The lectures will commence LAND FOR SaLs.â€"33 acres good and, no buildlings situated inside Durham Town limits, Spring creek runs through property, Good chance for quick purchaser. ___ € 5 Apply to 0. C, Euvipar®. The Canadiau Order of Foresters wlll hold the Instaliation of Officers in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Friday, Jan. 31, when light refreshments will be afterwards served. f Cnas. Ritout®, C. R, There will be a Velox Demonstration by an Eastman Expert at our store Friday evening, Feb. 7+ All thu newâ€" est wrinkles wul be demonstrated. Bring a negative with you. Anv one desiring an excellent phoâ€" tograph of Sir Wiifrid Laurier, size 17 x 23, suitable for framing may have one by sending 15¢ to Central Inforâ€" mation Office, 63 Sparks St., Ottawa, when it will come in tube. ‘See the Corduroy Velvets at 50c per yd and the lerge stock of Ladies‘ Underskirts in Regal Black Taffeta, the kind that has tho rustle of siltk and wears better,. _ Every one guarâ€" anteed at Grant‘s, The Feb, meeting of the Durham Branch of the Women‘s Institute will be held on Thursday, Feb, 6 at 2 p. m. at the bome of Mrs C. Ramage, Durâ€" ham. Mrs Farquharson will give a gâ€"lected paper and Mrs C. Ritchie will speak on * friendship," A demon» s ration on stencilling will be given by Miss Jean McGowan, Roll Call, Eyâ€" ery body welcome, on Feb. lith and close on March 7th. Write for outline of course. H. C DurF, Instructor ; C. 8. PALMER, Asuistant AxrotuEr Casr ror MATTHEw.â€" When the C. P. R, train camein on Wednesday night, Inspector Beckett happened to beat the station and his eye fell on a case strongly resembling whiskey, _ Somehow it didn‘t look just right to him, there was something queer about the address and he was eonsidering whether he should take it under his protection when along came a young chap appatently about sevenâ€" teen years old, and claimed the case, A few questions convinced the Inâ€" spector that the applicant was merely a deputy for someone else, so the case was promptly impounded and taken to the lospector‘s store room. There it now lies, in company with the rest of the * orphans " and the owner may haye it on proving properity. It is * G. and W. Special."â€"Advertiser. On Eriday night, Jan. 24, the Y. P, C,. A. of Trinity Church bhad a social in the hasement of the church which was prettily decorated with bunting. Mc Win. Scarft was chairman and gaye a short aceount of a Quaker meeting he attended the Sunday beâ€" fore and spoke of friendliness and‘ welcome they gaye strangers, which should be copied by other churches Misses Voliett and Meredith gave a couple of piano duets which were well rendered. Rev, Mr Hartley and Miss Cory gave two splendid readings,. A vocal duet by Miss Meredith and Mr Stedman, a couple of trios by Miss Meredith, Mr Stedman and Rev. Mr Hartiey were rendored in their usual excellent style. Rey. Mr and Mrs Hartley gave high class duets on wiolin and piano, which was much appreciated by the audience. Mr Jas. Lloyd, on his gramophoue, gave some very good selections. Mr Stedman and Mr Frank Irwin gaye solos in clear ~yoices, which were aumbered l with the best of the eyening. Light retreshments were then seryed ahd social chat ended by the singing of the National Anthem closed a pleas. ant evening. Over 50 were present though this is the first of many socials which they expect to have. .MacFarlane & Co DURHAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 30. 1913 Macfarlane & Co With which is incorporat olstein Leader When all others fail Carr‘s Cough Cure will give relief. 50¢ a bottle at Macfarlane‘s. & The young people of the Baptist Church beld an © Old Rubber" social on Tuestfay evening. _ The affair was a decided success, The admission charged was & pound ‘of old rubber or 10c. â€" About 380 lbs of rabber and nearly $5 in cash was taken in and at the prices quoted this should equal nearly $40. _ Two prizes were giyen for those bringing. the most rubber : the first being a large box. of chocoâ€" lates donated by Mrs Caldez, was won by Eddie Hilderbrandt who brought 125 pounds; the second a smaller box of chocolates, won by Miss Rita Mcâ€" Comb, who brought 72 pounds. _A program of music, recitations, dialogâ€" ues and speeches was followed by a light lunch of cake and coffee. _ Mr, J. A. Graham acted as chatrman. The Clerks continued their dizzy pace in the second games#f the town bhockey league Wednesda;tnight, this time the Cement team fa:fng under 7â€"9. Though a goat more, the game was harder fought than th«t of a week previous, and the Cement hoys were on play, entitled to a imuch evener score. The game again groved howâ€" ever, that a young team f&rly evenly balanced and all with a yefr or so exâ€" perienge: as, the Clerks, higs the bulge on teams with perhaps gme or two stars, and the balance ¢practically begianers. Either the MMcetory and Cement team will take mtheir _ first match when they meet this Wednesâ€" dav. At present it look" anybody‘s game and an . exciting Sone. â€" The standing : * One of the most interesting days in the Presbyterian calendar is the Annual Meeting of the Congregation, when, acâ€" companied by social features a kind of Stockâ€"taking takes place and plans laid for a new start in the year ahead. Last year, there was a slight shrinkâ€" age in the contributions which must have roused the membership to thought and action, for this year the finances are on the right side even though some arrearages from 1911 had to be met. This gratifying condition of affairs has not been at the expense of Mission: ary effort for the Missionary funds have increased also, though the sum is yet below what the Presbytery allocation asks for. HMowever a missionary spirit is developiug that before long will show greater things and prove true the truth hat " thereis that giveth and yet inâ€" creaseth." The activities of the ladies have been most marked in the year lately closed. Both the Home and Foreign Mission Societies show progress, but all records have been passed by the " Ladies‘ Aid," which raised from Bazaar and other sources of individual effort a sum of $414 00, a goodly share of which has been applied to renovation of church property, &c, and schemes laid for fuâ€" ture buttressing of the church in both temporal and Spiritual things. The Knox College Students‘ Missionâ€" ary Society, supported wholly by ladies, reached a higher total than ever in con. tributions. The Guild and Mission Band are other organizations which did creditable work during the year, reactâ€" ing we are sure to the spiritual benefit of the workers. The Session Report shows a gain of 31 in membership during the year, reâ€" movals by death and otherwise 22, leayâ€" ing the number on the roll at 350. There were 5 marriages and 13 baptisms during 1912. The session has oversight over the Sunday Schools of which four report annually. These are Durham with 103 on the roll, Union S. 8. No. 9, Glenelg, with an average attendance of 55, Edge Hill Union 8. S. with 24 on the roll, and South Bentinck with 26. The organ and accessories cost ap, proximately $2000. ~Thishas been reâ€" duced to $550 and it is expected that this year a substantial reduction will be made, The contributions for all purposes to:â€" talled $3263, ‘an amount about $400 greater than last year. The Trustees of the church are electâ€" ed4 every five years, and this being the year of election, the old Board consistâ€" ing of Messrs John Weir, Wm. Smith and Jas. Calvert were reâ€"elected. Mes. srs J. C, Adams and J. H. Coleridge were added to Missionary Committee in place of John Bell, W.J, Adarths, deâ€" ceased. The four new managers are J. K. Gun and R. McFadden (reâ€"ap pointed), S. Hughes and Dr. D. B. Jamieson. Mr J.C. Adams was #pâ€" pointed togcomplete his brother‘s term . Durham Presbyteris= Church . C cA t 7 Has a Good Year. Clerks _. Fuarn. Factory Cenvent Works , 20â€"Cement vs. #actory. February 5â€"Factory va, Clerks, 12â€"â€"Clerks ys,. Cement. 19â€"Cement vs. Factory, Blanked the Cement Team. Games to Piszy won 0 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO it ist to play Rroistrar Tuos. Lavo®En, \ Saturday evening last, Jan. 25, 1913, about 6 p. m. the above gentleman breathed his last. For a year or two back his health bhas not allowed him to leaye the home of his son, Mr A. W, H, Lauder, deputy registrar, but though not in the public eye for some time his removal from this sphere is felt by all citizens as the end of a useful life, He was appointéd to the position of Registrar Of the South Riding of Grey in 1871, when the Sanfield McDonald government was in power. his brother Abraham at the time being member for South Grey in the Legislature Since that time, four years after Conâ€" federation, he bas been continuously in office, the active duties of the posiâ€" tion for a good many years being performmed by his son. He had reach ed the patriarchal age cf 84 years. two months, seventeen days and suryived his wife by twenty years. His death removes the last but one of the Lauder family of eleven members, the suryivâ€" or belng Joseph, now in Kamloops, British Columbia. Mr Lauder was born at Bewcastle, Cumberland County, England, being a sgon of Thos. Lauder and Elizabeth Forrester. He came to Canada in 1851 and engaged in a business at Port Colborne till 1856. Mere he obtained his wife a Miss Susan Grabelile who died very suddenly in May ,1893. In 1856 the move was made to Glenelg near Bunessan, where be conducted a fiarm till his appointment to the Registrarship in 1871 His family surviving, consists of three sons and four daughters, Thos, G., farmer, on the outskirts of Durâ€" ham, Dr. Edward S8,, Physician and Eye and Ear Speciaiist.of Cleveland, and A, W. H, Lauder, the wellâ€"known deputyâ€"registrar, at whose home the deceased was kindly ministered to during his declining years. The daughters are Mrs W, J, Young, Darâ€" bam. Mrs R, 8. Mundel!, of Derby Tp, Mrs Arch, Little, Disley. Sask,, and Mrs J. J. Haslett, Winnipeg. A daughter Ceceased was Mrs Jas. Dav. idsor; * ® The deceased was genial and kindly in disposition, devoted to his family who loved him in return and made his declining years pass pleasantly, All his adult life he was a memben of the Presbyterian Church of which he was a staunch and worthy member, kFor many years he was Secy, of the congregation and was elected to the eldership, Seldom or never when in health was he absent from the serâ€" vices and no more reverent or devout worshipper could be found. He was interred in Durham cémeâ€" tery on Tuesday, many friends payâ€" ing the last tribute. Rev Dr Farquhâ€" arson spoke impressively, reminding the company that God revyealed bis character not only in the regularity of nature as seen in the seasons, in day and night, &¢, not only in reveâ€" lations of himself to holy men of old, but also in the lives and character of such men as the deceased and whose example should be profitable to those left behind, _ The pall bearers were his three sons and Jas R. Gun, W J. Young, Wm Lauder, * Grey Co. Board of Agriculture The Grey County Board of Agriculâ€" ture imet in the office of the Depart. ment of Agriculture in Markdale on Saturday, Jan. 25, After the election of T. A. Binnie to the chair and L Bowes as Seo. of the meeting the reâ€" reports of the different Farmers‘ Olubs in the county were heard, These weâ€" ports showed that the different clabs are doing good work in the county and that the farmers are working toâ€" gether for th ir own best interests. For the interest of the people of South Grey it may be well to note that the Glenelg Centre Club had the largest membership and held the largest num bep of meetings during the year, In the afternoon a constibution was adopted for the use of the different clubs in the county and addresses were given by J. F. Perdue on Adverâ€" tisimg the county and H. C. Duff on Coâ€"operation,. They were excellent addresses and the discussions brought out some lively passages. On adverâ€" tising Mr Perdue said that we should try and overcome the poor estimation which people in other countries have of Grey.. They think of it as a cold barren county agd laugh when we say that we can grow the best apples, stock and crops of any county in On. tario. Our aim should be to exhibib at the large shows ard show what we can do. Then ase printer‘s ink to tell what we have shown and grown. On Coâ€"operation Mr Duff spoke of the advantages of buying and selling together and also according to qualâ€" |ty He also mentioned many other benefits from working together, The Board passed a resolution askâ€" ing for the removal of the duties from the traction ditchers coming into COanada. There aro many lands that need draining in Ontario agd in this The Roll Call. w o @ @ _ county and as these machines are not made in Canada their numbers in use are small,. A committee was also named to wait on the County council asking them to inyest three hundred dollars for putting on an exhibit of fruit at the Toronto Fiower, Fruit and Honey Show and as prizes for the best fed live stock from the county shown at the Winter Fair in Guelpb. It was felt that this would increase the yalue of the county farms and give the county a greater assessment to raise the county money from. The executive elected for 1913 were L. Bowes, chairman ; H. C. Daff, Sec,â€"Treas. ; Messrs Shore, Binnie and McKenzie. Riroma®â€"BEaroX. The Edmonton Bulletin of 18th inst. bas the following account of the wedâ€" ding of a former Glenelg girl to a young man named Bitchie. though no relation of the family of the bride‘s mother, The REyiEw extends hearty congratulations to the winsome bride. An event of more than usual interâ€" est took place Thursday night at First i Baptist church, South Side, when Margaret Cameron, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex C. Beaton, was united in marmage to Mr Harold O. Ritchie The church, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. was filled with friends of the contracting par ties, both of whom are yery popular tn social circlas. Rev, Holland R. Mcâ€" Gill was the officiating clergyman. The bride entered the church on her father‘s arm and looked lovely in her bridal gown of white satin, the skirt of which was made entrain, and drapâ€" ed with white ninon. The bodice was trimmed with rose pointe lace and tiny silk rose buds, The bridal vell was caught with lihes of the valley and she carried a boquet of bride‘s roses, also wearing a handsome necklet of peridots and pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Annie Beaton, wort pale blue charmeuse satin, with overâ€" dress of ninon in the same shade, trimmings of crystal embroidery with black velour hat with white osprey and pale blue marabout trimmings, She carried pink roses, The bride‘s mother wore a gown of grey satin, with persian and rich lace trimmings, and black velvet plumed hat, The groom‘s mother, Mrs Robert Ritchie, wore rich black satin and mauve hat. Mrs W. Ritchie, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, Mr A. G, Baalim, of Oalgary, was best man. The ushers were Dr. P. B. McNally and Mr Charles Hâ€" Grant, â€" The groom‘s gift to the brid es maid was pearl and sapphire ear drops ; to the best man, pearl cuff links and to the ushers, pearl tie ping. After the ceremuny supper was served at the bride‘s home, about forty guests being present. The tea table centred by the huge wedding cake, was done in pink and white carnations and pink shaded cardles The bride‘s going away gown was nayy blue tailored suit, with black hat and black fox furs, Mrand Mrs Ritâ€" cbie left on the midnight train for Los Angeles where they will spend the re. mainder of the winter. Glenelg Girl Weds in Alberta. Durnman Risxk.â€"Skating on Tues, day, Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday afternoons, 230 to 8.45, Phone at Residence. No. 48 Phone at Rink No, 20 Haye you seen the Good Hea it Closet ?â€"â€"may be placed in any home pertectly sanitary and gives comfort and convenience without watâ€"rworks plambing, sewage. Many in this viâ€" oinity now have them. Call and see Agent W. J, McFadden about one. PAaxsi®s IN Jaxvary. â€"Rev Dr. Farquharson en a recent thlwing‘, day found a pair of pansies prospecâ€"| ting in the open air and looking for | compeny. We are afraid their temâ€". erity will be their punishment, but | we mention the incident to make our | California frieads envious after thm‘ frost whick destroyed their orange crop. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA .ONDON, ENG., OFFICI Bank Bidgsâ€"Princes St. =â€"â€"â€"â€"4â€"0 â€"â€"â€"â€"# # 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Capital Authorized _ . . _ « _ $ 25,000,000 Capital Paid Up _ o «& ue & _ 11,8500,000 Reserve Fund _ » » % 12,500,000 ‘Total Assets =. _ .«, _« ~+ â€" + 180,000,000 miIRAHAM BRANCH : 5. HVUGHES, Manager. 290 Branches throughout Canada. «THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED INCORPORATED 1869 Published Waeekty at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 30ON,Purumse®®s Mr Steve McMurdo, of Weyburn Sask., returned to his home in Hopeâ€" ville last week after eight years in the West, and spent over Friday evening with Mr John McQueen here on his way home, Station Agent Towner spent over the week end with relatives in Mtratâ€" ford. Nithtii Mr Peter Crawftord returned to Sask . Monday after a few weeks mt bhome and Miss Jean :o Buffalo. _ _ Miss LizzieMcAuliffe left Wednesâ€" day to spend a few days in Toronto, Mr Dan McKinnon left on Monday for Wilkie, Sask., having been called back suddenly owing to the illiness of his partner. Miss Lyla Kelsey went to 8t. Cath= erines on Tuesday and will there be a guest of an aunt, Mrs Galloway and of her old neighbor, Mrs W. D. Mills, Miss Modge, language teacher of the Goderich Collegiate Institute, bas left to join her uncle, preparatory to taking the Mediterranean trip. She expects to be gone three months. Mrs. Alex, McMillan, of Priceville, visited bepecousin Mrs J Burgess Tuesâ€" and Wednesday of this week. Grey Lodge, No. 169. Oddfellows were fayored on Wednesday eyening of last week with the company of five ot the Listowel brethren, Districtâ€" Deputy Grand Master Olimie and his staff, who were here to install theloâ€" cal officers for the incoming term, as tollows : Past Grandâ€"Bre, Jno. Ritchie. Noble Grandâ€"E. D. MeCiocklin, Vice Grandâ€"Dr, J. F. Grant. Financial Secretary»â€"Peter Gagnon, Recording Seey.â€"Peter Ramage, Treasurerâ€"A. H, Jackson. Wardenâ€"Wu. Ritchie. Conductorâ€"W, 8. Hunter, _ Chaplainâ€"Allen Bell. R, 8. Sup.â€"Jno. Murdocn. L. 8. Sup.â€"Bert Saunders, R, 8. N. G.â€"W, J, McFadden, L..8,. N. G.â€"Jno, Brown. _ R. 8, V. G.â€"Jno, MeKenzle, L, 8. V. G,â€"Robt. McLean, Inside Guardianâ€"â€"Uhas. Ritcbie. Qutside Guardianâ€"Ed, Langdon, Following the installation, the balâ€" ance of the eyening was socially and informally spent in short addresses, in which all the visitors were at home and in refreshments and games, The Listowel brethren are a most com petent, team, all " good fellews" inâ€" dividually and will be welcomed back whenever they can attend. Friday last, Dr. Mearns of Hanover was clected to the Wardenship of the County of Grey for 1913. The strenuâ€" ous campaign the Dr. put up has borne fruit and Hapover again has the kon of being represented by the \VlrdeJ That Dr. Mcarns will make good goes without saying. He has abounding energy and a knowledge of municipal affairs that will stand him in good stead. Friday last a district meeting of B. Grey Farmers‘ Institute was held in Priceville with a fair attendance, afâ€" ternoon and eyening. . The governâ€" ment representatives present were Mr Clark Hamilton and Mrs Norrean, Toronto and both were capable and interesting speakers Farmers‘ Institute in Briceville, Mr Wm Aldcorn occupied the chair at the evening meeting and in a€diâ€" tion to the speakers named addresses were given by Mr, C Q James and Nr T H Binnie. . Mr James was pleased that Priceville was coming into its own in the matter of Institutes as the importance of the district justified, Mr Binnie spoke on the benefit of the Farmets‘ COlubs and the methods of organization and operation, edly suecessful one, 1. 0. 0. F. Officers Installed. We have not been able to get a full report but the meeting was a decidâ€" The New Warden. _â€"â€"â€"# # 4 â€"â€"â€"â€"__â€" NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts.