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The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and Weekly Globe fOF YOAT......ccccocsccrerernererrecee. $ The Reyview and Weekly Mail and Empire fOr 1 Y@AP....0...cse000k}s The Roview and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness fOF 1 YOMK...«cccc« correcereeccrr¢rer es The Review and Weekly Sun for ‘The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" @T $OT ODO YOAP ... .00 se se e e es eee c er e es The Review and Weekly Free Press for one yGAF.................. The Review and Farming World The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate fOf I YOMI ... .. .....0.00 .00 .+ TheReview and Canadian F arm The Review and Daily Free Press ME 1 YOMEscrcccconssevencrrri@euarrerts The Review and Toronto Daily BHLK LOF 1 YOME.cc.cccccuscecsccarccss The Review ard Toronto Daily News for 00@ YGar...........c.0..}« The Rovyiew and Toronto Daily World fOF 1 Y@OBF ... .ce ee se se kee ++« The Review and ‘Torouto Daily Glob®@ fOF 1 Y@MT...qeerecceseeeeee}+ The Review sod Toronto Daily Muil and Empire for 1 year...... w The Central Drug Store * R2fee tERResstsSertscq 33029 & A Life Saver JAMES R. GUN, Durbham Get Well Keep Well â€" For all kinds of Commercial Printing: of Highest Quality, Try the Review Job Dept. tâ€"(>(â€"GGGGGGGEGSGGGGE&(â€"EEEG& The Central â€" Drug Store w _ We have what you want in Hand Sleighs at prices to suit every person, ftrom 25¢ to 2.50 each. Being always upâ€"toâ€"date, we have just received a consignâ€" ment of the new Lanterns with the new shaped globe that will not break by the heat, a Globe tbat you can put your hand in to clean. The Lantern bas a positive lock burner, making is abâ€" solutely safe. If you want Light, Satety and ~Convenience, buy it. Price $1.25. . W . BLACK e Our establishment can furnish everything else, such as Hockey Skates, Spring Skates, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Ankle Supports, Shin Pads, Hockey Mitts and Skate Stre ps. We carry a great variety of Snoowshoes, for the (Girls, for the Boys, for the Ladies and for the Men, ranging in price from $2.00 to $6.00. Â¥ Everyflnng for the Skaters The New Lantern, for P Light, Safety and Convenience Get your Snow Shoes ready tor the next heavyy fall of Snow . If you do not own a pair, call at the store where you can secure the best of eyerything in that line. Mr Jos. Brown claims be has been favored with suitable weatber for making skating ice, and is determined to do bis part towards furnishing amuasement for the young. New Clubbing Rates. As l:mg as yeu can, but when you do get ill, As soon as you can. With the present changeâ€" able weather it is a very easy matter to get a cold. _ There is nothing better than " Gun‘s Grip Capsules " to break up a cold quickly. Have a box on hand and when you feel a cold coming on, take a few capsules and note the results. _ As the saying goes "the preof of the pndding is in the eating" so the ‘"sale of a preâ€" paratio n a sure sign of its worth.‘" CHILBLAINS is another very troublesome complaint. â€" Our " Chilbain Cure" gives instant relief. Remember both these preparations are guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory. is an appropriate name for the quick ection style of Hot Water Bottle that we sell Ready the minute the water is hotâ€"it often stimulates parts of the body where the blood is not circulating properly, acts more promptly than any medicine and so often really saves life before a doctor can reach you. __Don‘t be without a hot water for aches, pains and defective circulation. Several sizes and styles and made expressly for our tnde.i Fnlly guaranteed for two years. We are Headquarters for Rubber Goods=â€"=All kinds See that our name is on each bottle SNOWâ€"SHOES G. T. R. Town Ticket Office § 15 1 65 8 75 1 90 +) 8 75 4 10 4 75 Purnam, â€" Jan. 29, 1913. Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 to : Oatmeal per sack ..... 2 75 to Chop per ewt........ 1 30 to Buckwheat...... ... 50 to Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to 8 Spring Wheat........ 90 to Outy, feca.../.....:....« â€" Y t Oats, milling........ .. 3§ to Why suffer with Chilblains ? A 25¢ bottle of Râ€"xall C arilblain Remedy inâ€" sures relief. MacFaru.axn® &8 Co. Several houses in Durham. One nice cottage in Lower Town. A .H.Jackson, Durham Durham Markets. For 22 to 33 to 90 to 40 to 2 90 15 to 3 0) 60 to 60 12 to 12 12 to 12 18 to 18 8 to 8 95 95 34 34 100 55 22 -)7 Provincial Treasurer Dies Sudâ€" denly Chke Burkam s Saturday evening last Hon. Col. Matheson, Provincial ‘Treasuarer, dropped dead in his home. He had just that day returned from Toronto and was stricken without immediate warning. Forsome time "back however he was aware that his heart was weak au= might give way any time, and knowing this bhe madeit a point to bave his business always well in band so that there might be no obâ€" scurities to his successors. His suecsssor is likely to be Hon. I. B. Lucas, at present a member of the governmnt without portfqlio, and speculation is rife as to who will step into the Lucas shoes. _ Among five or six ‘‘possibles" R. R. Gamey is mentioned. His demise will be sincerely mourned by bis own party and many outside ot it. He was a usetal memâ€" ber of the Whitney government, if not perhaps brilliunt and his indusâ€" try was ever commendable. l Get particulars from Canadian Paâ€" ciflc Agents, or write M. G. Muarphy. ; District Passenger Agent, Toronto, oo T. White is bitting snags & , opving incurred adverse criâ€" + â€"M®t â€" _tly from Mr Foster and «che; nis eclleagues. _ He is also + . g pressed tor having issued a .cificate to the Bank Nationale, a shaky institation. _ Even Finance ministers have their troubles and the Borden goy ernment is hayiog its share of them. â€"Hon George E Woster leaves in a week or two for New Zealand and Australia to arrange for interâ€"colonâ€" ial markets we presume and stimaâ€" late commeree between the overseas dominions of the British Empire. He is also promoting a bill to facilitate trade with the Waest Indies. All good and proper ; get wider markets at the ends of the earth but for goodness sake don‘t seek them next door. "No truck ortrade with the Yankees." Annual Meeting ‘The aonua) meeting of the Priceâ€" ville Agricultaral Society was hela on Saturday afternoon, January 18. There was an increased attendance and quite an interest taken in the affairs of the society. _ The financial report as read by one of the auditors showed that nearly $600 had been expended for agricultural purposes and when a few unpaid donations would come into the treasury, the balance on hand for 1913 will be about $262. ‘The election r.sulted in the choice of a scrong board of offiâ€" cers and directors, so another succesâ€" ful fair may be expected. It was suggested that the nominations for Directors be voted on by ballot, the nine bhighest then constituting the board. _ The officers elected for 1913 are as follows : Presidentâ€"T. Nichol 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"D. McMillan, 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€" P. F. MeArthar, Secy: Treas. â€"T. A. Ferguson ; Directors â€"Otto Konold, A. 8. Muir, J. J. Mceâ€" Rae, D. Sinclair, Dr Mâ€":Intyre, J. D. McGrath, John Burnett, Wm Mather, Alex. McMillan. The rate for the entire craise is $659.10 exclusive of maintenance beâ€" tween arrival time in Eogland and :lieparmre of the ** Empress of Rosâ€" in . " A similar cruise will be made by the : Empress of Agia " sailing from Liverpool May 27th, 1913 The Canadian Pacific Atlantic Emâ€" presses are so well known and have established so enviable a reputation tor safety, speed, service and accomâ€" modation. that when we say the **Empress of Russia‘"‘ and *‘*Emâ€" press at Asia " are larger and faster than the " Eoapress of Britain ‘"‘ and ** Empress of Ireland ‘‘ it means a greatdeal. They embody the very latest features of marioe architecture and every known convenience and eomtort fer passengersâ€"the service and cuisine will be maintained at bigh * Caoadian Pacific ‘‘ standard. The " Empress of Rassia‘"‘ and ** Empress of Asi# *‘ are sister ships â€"593 feet long, 68 feet beamâ€"gross reg ister 16,850 sons, diujglacemem. abo at 34 000 tons â€"â€"speed 20 kuwotsâ€" quadruple serawâ€"â€"turbine engigqesâ€" andthe firs; merchant vessels built with the ‘"‘craiser *‘ stern, a feature which is especially adapted for speed and increases the stability, besides securing more room on the various decks. When ocean liners were built so that they should float with two o‘ their compartments filled with water, it was thought a great thing, but the new * Empresses ‘‘ can have four of their compartments filled and Still float. :s Special Around the World Cruise Canadian Pacific Empresses of * Kussia " and " Asia," An unusual opportunity for an around the world eruise all under the Canadian Pacific flag with its consequent standard of service is offered with the advent of the great.new quadruple screw turbine engine steamships " Empress of Rusâ€" sia‘" and "Bmporess of Asia." The ‘"Empress of Russia" will sail from Liverpool April ist and will call at Gibraltar Aoril 4th, Villefranche Apâ€" ril 8Sth, Port Said April 12th and will proceed via Suez, Colombo, Penang, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and arrive at Vancouver Saturday, May 3ist. From Vancouver to Toronto passengers may travel via Canadian Pacific Main Line or Crows‘ Nest Pass Line and may also travel from Ft William or via Great Lakes route to Port MeNicoll. The most direct connection to make for the sailing from _ Liverpool April 1st is via "Empress of Britain" from St. John, N. b. March 21st, 1913. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1913 Priceville Ag. Society THE DUKHAM Scotsmen Fraternize About tifteen members of Ben Nevie Camp, 8. of 8., journeyed to Price~ ville on Friday evening last to spend a fraternal night with brethren of Seots Greys Camp. It was the 2Mth of Jamuary and the birthday of Robâ€" ert Burne of immortal memory arriv« ed before the company broke up, Just how many such foregatberings to observe the noted anniversary took place over the world that night can never be known but certain it is that the name and fame of the great poet continues year by year to expand and others besides Scotemen pay tribnte to his genius and the nobility of his heart. A bhearty welcome was giysn to the visitors by Chief Colin McLean, bat being newly elected he moved that Mr Arch. McCuaig take the chair and under this veterai‘s guidance a long and varied program of speech, song and story was c_rried out. Healso extended a welson:.e from Scots Grey‘s Camp and asked the chief of Ben Nevis, Mr Thos, C. Morton. to take his place on the plutform beside hiin, Mr McLean beng also honered. The welcome was repliâ€"d to at intervals in speech or song hby*the chief, Mayor Black. Messrs Matber, Hunter, Binn is Rumage and oibes, We can mention only the chief featâ€" ures of the progriam. Bro. Rev, Mr, Matheson had a iinely prepared synâ€" opsis of the festues of Burns‘ life and works with maay ocriinent reflections thereon, His adoress gave character to the eyening. ‘‘he presence of Bro. A. H. Miller of Hinover, also lent in terest to the meeting and as usual ex. pectations are never diaappointed when " H. H. " is present. Io a gra phic manner he took his audience oyer all the Scottish ground of his last samâ€" mer‘s trip and much of Ireland, Eogâ€" laud and she continent besides, Mr Muller bas ocen a competent observer ‘.u.d bhis address was thoroughly enâ€" joged . Mention should be made of the fine contributions of soug made by Mr Thos. H. Binnie, who though not a member is thororghiy a Scot in langâ€" uage and outlook. _ Also of the stirrâ€" log music of the p pes in the competent hands of Peter Mc Arthur. At an appropriate time t here was generous provisioa for the inner man and the company breke up in the * wee sma hoors " in regulation style by singing * Aula Lang Syne" with linked hbands and Scots Greys Camp were noted " Jolly good fellows." We lovuk at the little girl who is tottling across the floor and we curâ€" iously enough ask the question what will it be when this letter is over 90 years of age. We know the past bus the future is unknown to us. Bot one thing certain is that if we live 1000 death is sure to find us out. Thlis venerable lidy saw adversity and prosperity or her long voyage of lite. _ Bhe reaved a family of sone #nd daughters ard made her home wisbh ber dutiful son James where sho received the kindest and the best of treatmeat in his comfortable bhome from him and his good lite partner in her declining yeare. In religion Mrs Black was a consistent member of the Presbyterian church and her place there was seldom vacâ€" ant. She was a great reader and could read and write hber own letters until a tew months betore her death She livyed a guod christian »ife and when the time of ber departure came she could uiter the words found in Reyelation, 14 chap and the midâ€" dle clause of the 13th verse : ‘"Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord ‘‘ &c. The funeral was largely attended. Mrs Black was an aunt of Rev. Dr. J Fraser Smitb, late of China, but now of Comber, Ont, and ot the Rey, Jas Skene, of one of the parishes of Ontario. By our Priceville Correspondent In a correspordence received from Mrs, Jas. Black ot Oak River, Man., she siates the d@ath of Mrs Black Sr. mother of Mr. Jas. Black at the age et eighty nine years and ten months, born in one of the isles of Scotland in 1823 her maiden name being Isaâ€" belia Smith, one of the well known Smibks of Dornoch, Ont., in past years â€" In tracing up the life of Mrs. Biack from the time she lett the land of her birth in Scotland when a young girl otf some twenty years old till the time she ended her days in Manitoba on the 16th Jan., 1913, we find that she came into contact with many obstacles during the intervenâ€" ing time between then and the time ot her departure. Crossing the ocean she landed with the family which consisted of brothers and sisters and father and mother. _ Winding their way along the old Garatraxa Road in the new country after lanaing from the old lanc. about 70 years ago they arrived at Dornoch with the subjset of cur sketch being the vyourg: st. No rcads whatever, partâ€" ly tollowing a bliaze on the trees, but by perseverarce and good faith they reached the place where they intendâ€" ed tu locate. Being a strong and robust family they soon hewed out a home in the wil¢erness ot Sullivan, Bent.nck and Glene!g, all in the viâ€" cinity ot Dornoch. About sixty three years ago the subject of our sketch married the tate Alex Black who also resided in the viciniy of Doernoch on the 2â€"a con of Bentinck where they lived for some 20 years ind was for some years in Bruce. About 36 years ago she with husbanc. and family moved to Manitoba where the prairies of the west was as a desertâ€"uninbabited. Here she bhad to contend with the ma«ny inconveniences that the new settlers bad to be content with. Ten vears ago her husband the late Wm. Bliek, died, and qo0w they are laid side by side in a veautiful cemetery in the prairies of the west. ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ Obituary TORONTO Northâ€"East Normanby Mr William Watson, of Defroit, is spending a week with his parents here, Mr Milton McNiece has been asâ€" sisting Mr T. Young in the swamp. We are pleased to hear that Mrs wW. Kellar is improving after her operation in Toronto bospital. _ Mr T. McAllister is working with a bridge gang near Mt. Forest this last week. Mr Geo. Lepard, of Proten. spent Sunday with bis friend, Mr Aaron Vollett. _ Mr and Mrs John Morice and Miss Ethel Fee spept last Friday at the home of Mr Adam Pettigrew. Messrs Jas. Petty and R. R. Watâ€" son attended the Grange Convention in Toronto last week. The C. E. of Knox cburch intend giving an entertainment on Feb, _ Mrand Mrs Will Allan spent Sunâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs Palâ€" mer Patterson. Mrs Hector McDonald spent a few days at her son‘s, Mr Dan McLean‘s in Durbam and with relatives in Glenelg. .:. _ *3 + _â€"Mr and Mrs W. H. Patterson, of Priceville, visited the latter‘"s parâ€" ents and sister for a couple of days. Mr and Mrs Thos. Smith and Miss Barbara, of Louise, visited at Mr Thos. Tory‘s Sunday last. Rev. A. k. McDonald purchased a house in Chesley and intends movâ€" ing there in the fature. Mrs W. McGaffin and children left last week for Walkerton to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Robt. Long. C Mr and Mrs John Patterson, of Habermeh!, visited at Mr Geo. Brown‘s one evening last week. Mrs Falton entertained a fow frtends Tuesday evening of last week. Mr Cbas. McKechnie, who is home trom the West, was a guest at his cousins, Messrs Alex and Don@ld McDonald. Mrs Derby, of Hampden, is spendâ€" ing three or four weeks with her daughter. Mrs Sain Vickers. Mr Sam Vickers is busy getting timber, ete., as he intends to build a barn this year. =_____ Manufactured only by TheW.A.Jenkins Mig. Co. Mr Campbeli Clark is engaged with Mr Wm. Adiam tor a time. Miss Lizzie Phillips left Monday for Orillia by way ot Owen Sound. four 50¢ pekegs. . A s Ts o w n +o Royal Purple Lice Killer, 25¢ and 50c tins} 300 by mail. Bogiumph Gall Cure, 25¢ and 50¢ tins ; $0¢ lo:,d&u{oh Sweat Linipment, 50c bottle; 60¢ RgoldLMlc Cough Cure, 50c tin; 606 by Royal Purple Disinfectant, 25¢ and 50¢ ti Royal Purple Roup Cure, 256 tins ; uc_’h Royal Purple Worm Powder, 25¢ tins ; 306 by Royal Purple Suppises and ~Booklets may be obtained from We are pleased to report that Mrs Boyd is recovering after her fall. six pigs or $1.00 for one steer. It will keep ;our horses in show condition with ordinary eed. If you have a poor, miserableâ€"lookâ€" ing animal on your place try it on this one first and see the marvellous result which will first and see the marvellous result which will be obtained. ‘Our Stock Specific will increase the milk flow three to five Ibs. per cow per day, while beirg fed in the stable. A 500 package will last a cow or horse 70 days. a ROYAL PURPLE POULTRY SPECIFIG will make your hens lay just as well in the winter as In the summer, and will keep them free from disease. ‘These goods are pure and uudultcutedh"\:a do not use any cheap fille to make a package, entirely difle_-a‘ from any on the maret at the present time, Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50c pekgs.; four 50c pekgs., in an airâ€"tight tin, for $1.50. Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 25¢ and 500 pckgs.. and $1.50 airâ€"tight tins that hold Born.â€"Oan Jan. 15, to Mr and Mrs Robt. Mighton, a daughter. You can fatten cattle and hogs in a month‘s less time by using our Royal Purple Stock Specific than you could possibly do without it, thereby saving a month‘s feed and labor and the cost to you will not be more than $1.50 for We will send absolutely free, for FREE the asking, postpaid, one of our exmmmmmame . large G4â€"page books (with inâ€" sert), on the common diseases of stock and poultry, Tells how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares, milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. it contains 360 recommends from all over Canada, from people who have used our goods, No farmer should be without it. Miss M, Halpenny spent a few days at Mr and Mrs D. Robinson‘s before leaving for the West to reâ€" sume her teaching duties there. ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics Mrs Henry, of Estevan, Sask., is making an extended visit with her mother, Mrs Young and other relaâ€" tives here, Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admission 10c, Miss A. George, of Walkerton, ie visiting her aunt, Mr3s M. W. Byers, at present. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean treated the young people of Hamrden to a yery successful party not long ago, which was much enjoyed by all. The W,H. M. 8. hneld a sewing bee at the home of Miss Isabelle Byâ€" ers, quite a number beirg present, They met in the afternoon to make some clothing for the bale which 18 to be sent zo the West this year. Also Saturday afternoons ; Admisâ€" sion 10¢ ; Children under 14, 5c. Mrs Fred Kerr, of Stoughton, Bask., visited Mr and Mrs Jno. Whiteford recently. %m"’ filmunfl.vl”‘lr;'.nll'o Mulock Hampden Durham Rink. h;;;,;c'i and | Â¥ eav nil:h ezws,. l * es s ol | 6 ntains 360 ;&9 rom people r should be 7&9 a month‘s ’ ‘i? ple. Stock without it, * labor and ‘ * n $1.50 for ; will keep &Q h ordinary rableâ€"look= é n this one | which will | 9&1 i1 increase _cow per | e e.. A 50e ) days. a ‘ Vflfl PECIFI w:dl in '.lgl &9 us aif | 3 eatdind | ag. y difle_'el‘ sent time, ‘ 7&? r 31.250. * s and 500 | Ks that hold 79_‘? _ 50c tins j * c tins ; $0¢ bottle; 60¢ x n; 606 by * « . o $0e by g ns ; 306 by cn x g.CO+ | 4; Booklets &# n x § p| To xÂ¥ #ta the oo chyofe ofeafaefeaeofrefaafaofe efecfeaferfaefeefeefecfecfccte td T "r*i4+44* Alevkendeks rherde ie shede ate t h e e o * GRANTS AD. «& THE CITY BAKERY Hea.dqu;ters for Confectionery and a.: Bakery goods At this season of the year you always have a hankering for them. Our shipments arrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. Take a box home with you. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. .orlcE All letters from Caada must be addressed ' to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" omm . mentin Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Dres. KENNEDY &KFENNEDY DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Winésor, Ont,. ‘Write for our private address. h eeweefevefeze exdesance ecelec neseloc ele celecele"olesole aeeanelanele ce ece eoee ce en 280 yards New Curtain Nett Also a lot of Pure Linen Lace and Insertion at 5¢ per yd Ladies‘ Collars in Robespierre Stocks, Fancy Jabots, &c. Excelsior Handkerchiefs You feel yourself a man and Enoimarfl:fi: caunot be & failure. Don‘t and fakirs rob you of your hard earned tÂ¥~" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN ConsENT While wishing all my friends a happy and Presperous New Year, I wish to call their atteution to the Men‘s Lined Jackets, Etc. P CORNSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write fora Question cONSULTATI to lor TON FREE. BOOKS FREE a Nervous DEBILITY ace full and clear, energy returnstothe body, and the moral, pL ystems are invizorated; rll drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste ‘ou feel yourself a man and know marriage cannot be & failure. OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will m.xw and : . Underits influence the briin becomes active, the b g.od pur Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Mn TA REOSL CCE 00. cae Alonvennnne hi bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes full anacle:u-. energy returum the Iv»dy. ‘and the moral, ame ava incicarated: cll drains ceaseâ€"no more vital wast Try our Fresh Oysters THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS ‘ JAN. ©30, 1018 Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plaia and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, .L GRANT New Goods Just to Hand E. A. ROWE Soy m‘and-nbnmo( the blood purified so that all womonw.wMt : the eyes Hht.uw Td nuse Jrice che ermiom vital waste the system. be a failure. Don‘t let quacks ta P54 E4 &z = € ty of diffe Often the Chea Ne £ANVLT® 0. +en the Cucapesi reou rCE L d JAN. 30. 1 Smal Proft Ladie y CV Also a fe The Hig A to uUurs S / Mcl THE O3 R a $ McK n Ir 1 <O a & TIn B W e irt V m a Hi