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Mich. & man of so that all el, so lm bright, :urfmenlfl he system. lot quacks a Question goods C A T NC NP onele®ale"sle" s ive a freâ€" box addressed e Departâ€" desire to and treat DOY and 1t hrough atients and 1 e on aapeasnays 2 _ THE PEOPLE‘S STORE a‘f aa w 4 New Dry Gogc!s for Spring EJ 24 &4 $3 §3 Often the Cheapest are Mlere New Prints at ]O and New Curtain Goods Embt sideries Clouncing, 46 ins. wide fre x 24 ins. wide {r Laces and Insertions Nevv Boots & Shoes Arrving Daily JAN. 30, 1913 O:ten the Caeapest of different makes, small sizes 24 to 4 reg 2.75 and $3 lines Aiso a few pairs in PATENT LEATHER regular 3 50 and 4.00, out they go at........ . $2 §EA rar ceam Small Profits P.ying a big price does not always mean a 8: cula y true of Wall Papers. Ourstock is select â€"Wich ~rsures a pleasing effect, even when pape Te cc d ally invite you to inspect our stock now. id is cmposed of the newest designs, Cliarming Wall Pagers (n> stock of Tapestry, Axminster and Velvet Rugs is very large and it is »mpo=+d of the newest patterns in the neatest Oriental tints Liavieums, 6 and 12 ft wide, in the newest designs aud a varied assortment of patt :rus to choose from, A neat stock of Floor Oilcloths, . S/ McILRAITH. Get one of our 40e Brooms fer.......... .. 206 Try McKechnie‘s Pare Soap, 8 bars for . .. 25¢ See our Women‘s Flannel lined Shoes... 1.75 See our new Far Sets, which we are selling Ladies‘ Dongola Bals at 25 per cent reduction. Try our Light of Asia Black Tea .. 35¢ per Ib. SYee our stock of Woollen Underwear. A fall stock of Men‘s and Boy‘s Lum berman‘s Rubbers. The Highest urs ! Quite a number of Furs are still on hand and a good selection may be obtained. They are being cleared at reduced prices. _ Ia White, Ecru, ‘‘be ‘Imperial‘ and (Maple Leaf‘ makes. â€"cted for ideal fit, comfort and style. _ You « s> get comfort im price when you buy here. Ali kinds of Footwear and Rubbers. Floor Coverings on 2nd Floor Reminders ROBT. BURNETT McKechnie‘s Weekly News We have in stock 35 pairs We Want Your Butter and Eggs. Highest Price Paid for Fowl. Terms of Sale, Cash ins. wide from â€" 60c to $1.25 per yd ins. wide from .. . 25¢ to 50¢ per yd & J. McKECHNIE and 12} urs ! The Down Town Shoe Stora reduced i. $2 t always mean a satisfactory result. _ ‘This is parâ€" Our stock is selected with that care and jadgment t, even when papers of moderste prics are used. ect our stock now. â€"It is & veritable fic wer garden For 1913 ------at25cperyd Always the Best Always ; All wool Panamas. 54 inches wide. .. All wool Serge, 52 inches wide...... Fine Wool SQiting@gs ....... .e .k ++ > All wool Irish Poplin, 40 ins wide . ... Ottomau Cord 50 inches wide...... .. Bedford Cords, 40 inches wide...... All wool Scoteb Tartan plaids . ...... Shepherd plaid, 40 inches wide.... .. Scotch Tartan plaids, 40 inches wide . Poultry Dress Goods Alas 5 Be | A bunch of boys and girls from fifi Owen Bound spent a very pleasans @6 evening at the home ot Mr Dave 3ip Nubu on Friday las:. '-ifii The Women‘s lnstitute will be ’flfi‘held at the home of Miss Alice Davey wi. ) on Wed. Feb. 5. Mr,. and Mrs. J O Dargayel of Rock Mills spent Sundsy with the former‘s parents here. We are pleased to see Rey Mr Steyâ€" ensonâ€"able to fill the pulpit again after his illness of a couple of weeks, We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Smith anod tamily on death of their infant son who passed away on Bunday after a few week‘s illness with pneamonia. Misses Annie and Tena MceDonald accompanied by Messrs C McKechmie and Wili Stevens of Darham spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dargayel. A uumber of the young people from Durbham and around the viein ity took in the dance as Mr Coffield‘s on Thursday evening and all report a good time. Mr. Aibert Liyingstone spent Sunâ€" day evening with a few of his friends arcund the burg. It is with imuch pleasure that I read the columus in the Durbham Re: view with the happenings of the dilâ€" ferent places, so I would like to inâ€" roduce our dear little village calloa Woithtamsford. It is with muc}: regret that we los« Miss Gertie Prisa and Miss Cooks:e from our burg, »fter holidaying some ume with the former‘s parents here. We are glad o see Misses Sarah and Gertie Koause able to be ou, again, after a vad attack of the meagles, Mr and Mrs R, MceElwain are spending a few days with the forâ€" mer‘s parents here. Miss Fiossie Kruitzcamp is apend ing the week end with her cousin Mrs Boldt. Misses (Gertie Privab and Mary Cumming syent Tuesday with friends in Chatsworth. Mr and Mrs Will Lueck returned on Saturday, after their wedding trip to Torounto aund olher points. We are pleased io see Mr and Mis Patitison back again, after spending a week with ‘friends in Bhallow Lake. Mrs R. MeEiwain spent Friday afternoou at the home of Mrs Alex MeCiure. 3z _ Mr Will Robertson spent Friday afternoon in the village, Messrs CUlarence MceElwain â€" and (George Sutherby attended the conâ€" cert 1u Chatsworth last week and re port a very good time. The fine residential propertyâ€" in Upper Town, 7.roowms, cellar, ele, n#xt to the C L. Grant residence, For terms, apply to House and Ltot for Sale. Williamsford Dornoch Mrs. W. Wein, Prop eE Large Sales Apples THE DURHAM REVIEW When the Revolutionary war broke out the men who collected to fight on the patriot side came from the farm, the workshop, the country storeâ€"inâ€" deed, from the then few simple avoâ€" cations in which the colonists engaged. They were soldiers neither in training por dress and were looked upon by the British well drilled and handsomeâ€" ly uniformed officers and men with the contempt regular troops entertain for a mob. One dayâ€"it was in 1778â€"a regiment of American patriots were marching along a road in the vicinity of Elizaâ€" bethtown, N. J. It was in the spring following the memorable winter when Washington‘s army suffered at Valley Forge. Not only were the leaves sprouting under the warm rays of the returning sun, but news had come that France was to send an army to help the colonies. Nevertheless the regiâ€" ment marching through New Jersey was a tatterdemalion lot. They were @ll hungry, and whenever they passed a house where a patriotic farmer‘s wite would bring out a pail of milk and a few loaves of stale bread they would fall out of the ranks, if there were ranks, to satisfy their appetites. At the gate of one of these farmâ€" bouses stood a girl of seventeen, who bad been sent out by ber mother with a tin pan full of doughnuts. The cakes were nearly all gone as well as the men who bad taken them when a young soldier, very pale and with large, deep sunken eyes, bespeaking fliness, approacbhed the girl, laid bis musket against the fence and sat down on the mounting stone before the gate. There was one doughnut left in the pan, which the girl offered bim, but he was too ill to relish it. He sat for a few minutes resting his bead on the palms of his hands, bis elbows on his knees. then, casting a It was several weeks before the young soldier, Abner Wicks, was well enough to leave the farmbouse, and _when he was his departure was made painful from the fact that he must aeave his heart with the little girl who _bad nursed bim. True, her mother bhad done the greater part of the nursâ€" ing, but the daughter bad done the doving. Lucy Barton was of an Ago when love comes easily and from : inany causes. In this case it arose . drom pity. Abner was but a year oldâ€" _ er than she, and he loved her because | bher eyes were brown and because she | pitied bim. It was a love that might | be broken as easily as it had come or i might endure when both, with locks I white as snow, should totter arm in arm together. * glance at the last straggling files of his comrades, arose and took up his musket to follow them. But there was something that trouâ€" bled him far more than his trembling limbs. â€"He wore little of that which is the pride of a soldierâ€"uniformâ€"and what there was of it was torn and soilled. A young girl was looking at bim sympathetically with a pair of tender brown eyes, and to leave her he must expose his rear, and from a hole in the seat of his trousers proâ€" truded a portion of his shirt tail How could a soldier expose such igâ€" nominy? But while he stood deplorâ€" ing the necessity of doing so a darkâ€" ness came before his eyes, he tottered, and the girl caught him before he fell. T WO L OV ES Copyright by American Press Assoâ€" - clation, 1911 One morning Abner took up his musket to go and rejoin his regiment. His moving away was not so embarâ€" rassing as it would have been a few weeks before, for Lucy‘s mother had patched the seat of his trousers, Nevâ€" ertheless there was nothing in his ap» pearance to inspire such admiration as is often given a soldierly man in a beâ€" coming uniform. 4 & ; The family remedy for Coughs and Colds, #anttnh costs so little and does so much!" Abner bad waved his hatâ€"â€"uot his handkerchief, for he had no handkerâ€" chiefâ€"from a crest a short distance from the farmbouse and had passed out of sight when a vision of another kind appeared in the direction oppoâ€" site from that in which he was going. A British general and his staff, all on morseback, came caracoling toward T;o m".'fit't'd."‘.’.‘ik Thomas, Ont. Indicates indigestion, constipation or liver treuble. â€" FIG PILLS will regulate vour system and â€"build up the nerve forces so that you cau sleep and enjey life. At all dealers 25 and 52 cente or We o x tm A Story Showing What Dress Has to Do With the Shiloh costs so CAUGET HIM BEFORE HB FELL By Karl Sommers Sallow Complexion ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO They trotted on up to Farmer Barâ€" \ton'n hbouse, and the general, callâ€" ing Mrs. Bartonâ€"the farmer was at | Valley Forgeâ€"asked if there was a creek or a spring near by. She told | him there was a brook farther on, but | if he wished water only for the party \ he had witbh him she had aâ€"plenty in | ber well, to which he was welcome. the farmbouse. Their cogts were scarlet, covered with gold lace, and the sun glittered on their brass butâ€" tons and their side arms. Here surely was something admirable for the eye to rest upon. ‘There was not a rip in any man‘s uniform, not a rusty spot on any saber, uot a tarnished bit of lace. 3 It is a blow to our ideas of bhuman constancy to contemplate the change that immediately came over Lucy Barton‘s heart, for she immediately \ withdrew it from Abner and gave it to the young British aidâ€"deâ€"camp. And yet in view of the cireumstances can we blame bher? ‘The contrast be tween the Continental‘s garb and the British regular‘s red coat, buff breeches, high top boots and resplendâ€" | ent decorations was too much for the | seventeenâ€"yearâ€"old Lucy, who had ! thus far seen men dressed only in the | linsey woolsey of the period. During the brief chat Lucy, who stood by her mother and was looking with admiring eyes at the group of equestrians whose chargers were imâ€" patiently pawing the ground, could not belp contrasting their appearance with that of those ragged Continentals who had passed the house a few weeks before. ‘There was in the party &A blue eyed, fiaxen baired young Britâ€" isher with real English roses in his cheeks, who sat on his horse admiring her simple country beauty, and she thought how different he was from the boy who but a few minutes before she had watched retreating down the road, the two prominent objects in his dress being the patchesâ€"one square, the other roundâ€"in his seat and especially noticeable from their color being different from that of his trousers and from each other, _ Three years passed. Lucy Barton remembered her two lovers with their | two very different uniforms. The | Britisher engaged the larger part of | the thoughts she gave to both, but in | Abner‘s forloru appearance there was | always something that caused little | ripples to pass over bher heart. Moreâ€" | over, she was now twenty years old iand had become deeply interested in | the struggle between what were now | the United States and England. The British general concluded to reâ€" main a few days where he was, makâ€" ing his beadquarters in the Barton farmbouse, In three days Oaptain Arthur Claverly made a greater inâ€" road upon Lucy‘s heart than Abner Wicks bad made in three weeks, True, the Britisher bad no use for her bheart, but a common sense view of the situation had no place in either of them. At the end of the three days he rode away, gayly kissing bis band to the little girl who looked after him. She bad looked after Abner with the same longing, but a longing that sprang from a different source. She had pitied him; young Claverly bad dazzled her. Then there were passings of Ameriâ€" can troops southwardâ€"horse, foot, dragoons, artilliery. They were going to Yorktown for the last campaign of the war. One morning before dayâ€" light the watch in Pbiladeiphia who called the hour announced that the British army bad surrendered,. The news spread all over the country and reached the Barton farmhouse. Not long after this the American troops began to pass Barton‘s, moving northward. It was late in October, and the leayes bad fallen from the trees. One evening Lucy Barton, re turning from milking, beard a clatter of horses‘ hoofs behind her and turned just in time to see the general and his staff who three years before had spent some days at her home gallop past. Their heads were bowed in mortificaâ€" tion, for they were paroled prisoners of war going to New York to return from there to Eugland Lucy saw among them the young officer who had so quickly taken her heart from the Continental, but he failed to recognize her. A week later a regiment oOf UNIVCG States infantry marched northward by the house and with a very different mien. Their beads were held bigh; . their step was springy, their whole apâ€" pearance triumpbant At their bead rode their colonel, a youngster who bad attained the command only & short time before ard in passing through Philadelphia bad purchased a brand new uniform. He was Abner Wicks, who had for three years been rising in rank and bad especially disâ€" tinguished bimself during the fighting at Yorktown. He bad resolved that if ho while yet a soldier should again gee Lucy Barton it shoul!d not be under such demeaning conditions As before. As Lucy‘s British lover did not rec« ognize her, so she did not recognize Abner. Indeed, he looked so brave and strong and provd in his new uniâ€" form that she was about to give her heart for a third time to a soldier who this time was not only finely dressed, but a victor, when the young colonel threw himself from his horse and, in the exuberance of his Joy, toaok her T ho Mss esn into his arms ment. So ended the story of this JOYV® ; which in its inciplency bad no other | inducement than a tattered uniform, i but which after the two were married | and settled grew each year they lived | together till it absorbed all their being. / hopt o c cein io dn es Lots 19 and 20, Con,. I, N. D. K., Glenelg, containing 100 acres, 80 acres cleared, _ Good grass farm, well waterâ€" ed with spring creek, good buildangs, 5 miles from Durbam, one half miie from Glen Station C. P R. and from school, one quarter mile from P. O, Possegsion given next spriog. Dax McConrmicx, Bunessan. meeen n n C " Rexaltâ€"Broak.â€"Upâ€"aâ€"Oold " is true @0 it« name, 25 cents a box, at Maeâ€" Farlane‘s ! F befor» the whole reg!â€" regiment of United story of this love PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at the expiration of one month from the date hereof, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Durham will take into conâ€" sideration, and if no sufficient objeoâ€" tion be made thereto, finally pass a Byâ€"law of the said Corporation to close up that portion of Saddler: Street extending from the Westerly limit of the Town plot of the Town of Durham and thence Easterly to the Easterly line of limit of Park lot number four on the South side of Saddler Street produced Northerly in a direct line across Saddler Street. Dated January 23rd, A. D., 1913. WILLIAM B. VOLLET, Town Clerk, Durham Lots 212, 213, 214, 215, on 21d Rang» | southwest ‘Toronto and Sydenham | Road, Tp. of Proton, contaming 218| acres. _ About 200 acres cleared, 8 ac | res hardwood bush, balance swanmy | and slash. _ Large brick house wich | furnace and telephone. _ Barn 61 x 18 | with stone stabling. HMay barn 30 x 60 | Driye house, hen house, sheep and how pen, _ Three wells, one drilled with . windmill and water piped into shed Two acres of orchard. This farm is in ood location, being two miles from f)nudalk and } mile from school, Will be sold on easy terms of paymeni Write or apply on premises, On Reasonable terms. 200 acres, comprising West halves of Lots I anc 2, 2nd Con., W. G. R,, Bentinck and Lot3 on the same Concession. 100 acres cleared, well watered by spring creek, two l)earinsi orchards. Good frame bouse, cedar log barn,. Convenâ€" ient to School and P. O, Apply to 908 acres situated in Tp. of Normanâ€" by, Lot 1 &2 of 1, Con. I, 1} miles south of Durham. Good brick house and bauk barn, conveniently situated and a good home, Also part of Lot 29, Tp. Glenelg, cou. 1, E. G. R., contaming 46 acres about 1 mile from Duarham. Also a stone residence containing 6 rooms in Lower Town, Durham, on Garafraxa St. with oyer an acre of ground attached. j o “-A;;;I_nk-(‘-l;l;‘i;i,é can be made time for possession . SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD Empresses of Russia and Asia The Empress of Russia will leave Liverpool April Ist, calling at Gibâ€" raltar, Villefranche and Port Said. proceeding via Suez, Colombo, Peâ€" nang, _ Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghbai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama, arriving at Vancouver May 31, 1913 Empress of Asia will saul from Liverpoo!l May 27, making similar cruise. _ Most direct conuection for April 1st sailing is via "Empress of Britain‘ from StJohn. N.B., Mar 21 Exclusive of maintenance between arriyal time in England and departure of ‘Empress of Russia.‘ Get particulars from Can, Pacific Agents or write M. G. MNURPHY, D.P. A., O.P. ky, Toronto RMacFariane, Agent, Durham Telling of the proiress made in comâ€" bating the terrible 20th century plagueâ€" Consumption, Notwithstanding the enormous increase in population in Canada in the past few years, it is more than gratifying to be able to record that the fight which the National Sanitarium Association are putâ€" ting up against the "white plague"â€" consumptionâ€"â€"is proving a winning one. THos, Hrxversox, Dundalk, On! Rate for Entire Cruise, $639.10 Prior to 1896 deaths from Consumption were on the increase every year. In 1910, despite the greater number of citizens, the figures in Ontario alone showed a decrease of 1118 over those of ten years ago. Isn‘tb this splendid testimony to the noble work going on ? Sow MPriuce George === THptol == TOoROoONTO In Centre of Shopping and Business District. 250 ROOMSâ€"100 with Private Baths EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAX A la Carte Restaurant Every penny you send goes to heip. (New C. P. R. Pacific Steamships) PUBLIC NOTice _ ‘J. G. HUTTON,.M. D. C M A WINNING FIGHT Property for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. il;â€"fiv'a;éil;fdg. Gnudi Licensed Auctione ir log barn, Convenâ€"| Terms moderae Arrouj i P. 0, Apply to | ;’oumz&c.. mask be :~ac | fice, Durham, Co "re Jas. PATON, Prop., _| theke. or to C ylon 1. 0 Swinton Park.| attended to, Terms on «1 SAM. H. THOMPSON, pror. D. McCOri®, at any Prop. FFICE: Over J. P. ‘s ofipe, nearly RESIDENCE : Second house south of Registry oflice on east sige of Albert St. OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. "â€"9 p. M. Telephone Communication between Office and Residence at all hours. W. C,. PICKERING D. D S., L BR HoNnOR GRADUATE of Tore® University, graduate of Royal of Denu.lglu geons of ()nlm)'io. of Dental Snrgeons of Ontarid Over J & J lsUNTER‘S New **> duate Royal Coliege Lental Surgeons _ Dend:yw in nl“n unuchu.n Ofticeâ€"Over Jeweliry store and oppo site Post Office, ONOR GRAD Tor: Tniversity H de;u-. Rnn‘tLP(A';\l;nl-mm::{v"‘:ml nhln-â€"-; Gra ARTHUR H. JACKSON lusurance Agent, Money to L4 Issuer of Marmage Licenses, _A ; eral Anancial business transacted. Barrister, Solicitor in Court Notary Public Commm Money to Loan, flice on Lambron St., opposite () Walpole‘s Stables. Pos #@* Mr McPha:l has 4 denee in Ceylon. Member College Obysicians A New Year replete with Plenty Prosperity and Happiness, is the Season‘s Wish to you from UNDERTAKER and Funeral Director J. F.GRANT D.D.S., L.D. S restores every nerve in the body Mlo its proper tension ; im and vitality, Premature decay and all weakness averted at once. Phosphonol maxed'uu a new man. . Price $3 a bor, or two for 15. Mailed to any addr~ss. WThe Soobell Drug "o., Bt. Cathsvines, Oat. Electric Restorer for Men Picture Framing, Shortest Notice Snow Roorxsâ€"Across from,.Middaugh House. REstDENCE*â€"First house south of Lawrence‘s Blacksmith Shop. Notary Public, Commissioner, New Year Greetings, 1913 6,258.15 6,47,8.87 6,55 8.45 The follmvin‘%l metable will be in effect until furthe no:lice * Read down read up K.iPam ... .: p.m. p.D DURBAM,. ONT. (Lower Town 7.10 4.00, Du 7.2104.11 MoW 7.3 424 Pric 745 4.35 ar‘ve Sau Gome to us for tickets and informaâ€" tion. We are also agents for Allan and Dominion line steamsbips and C, P, K ocean liners. 14 22400 wl Seviter t un F F I ability, in chemica} aud electrical um). &Do fttings, &c., for full Junior Leaving lfi ulation work. The following competent are in charge : THO8. ALLAN, Principa! and Provindial Modâ€" €} School Teacher, | 1st Class Cordtionte Durham P Continuation m'?‘l‘nl bwu;uu -u;l...u ..‘.‘.-;fi_ wn be ning e term if poskible, 0 ui. ©D§ 9 U * O ngpentes â€" Dorham is a teal wOs MEmtd % recora of the Bchool &n Efl yean B s Antiering one. . The trustec: ase brogpessive cational (y and spare no pains to se that temchers and pupfis have every advantage for the proper presentation and acquisition of nowlodr FEES :¢1 per month in advande. WM. FARQUBARSON, D. D. wW. H. BEAN Staff and Equipment. thorough1y equipped “‘"“5 3.’3?.'*9‘.’.’..’:...-.-; and electrical suDpiio® MD Intending Stodents should enter at the J. P. TELFORD McPFH £ L _eaâ€" e en U us atiractive Lo wit, making it s 1OSt CONYEYANCER. &e. Fall line of Catholle Robes and black and white ,Caps for aged people. Embalming a Speciality. D. MeP 1A or to C. ] A A. BELL THE BIG 4 Chairman ag U at the Re ondeln00 ® will be q ication to nents for L, Ceylon AGE, 3:3‘ phone in his resiâ€" and Sungeqne f1 r Co, Grey School "'U’*' q *J 1 J & F1 &