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Paye Th The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" BC TCOE OLO FOMK«~ «+808 «Ar ratanvsrrres The Review and Weekly Free FHCXG fOYF OUG YOGYâ€"««+~+«crrrecers The Review and Farming World AOKEYUUMEcsrecsusccccossrccirns torvericn‘s The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yoomke for 1 year... ................ TheReview and Canadian Farm TOF T YUGE :scc sesrcoancursisareeevente T he Review and Daily Free Press TYE YOUEcheseutir uns cr ies rÂ¥rtrercrars The Review and Toronto Daily EREION F YOMU:«s.. «+ â€".ccerszcrcerscd The Review ard Toronto Daily Newsfor one year.................. The Rovyiew and Toronto Daily "YWOUME OX ~JOUME +2 rer cac in aver viahic The Revi w and ‘Toronto Daily hMR IOK U YOMEscxsqrcc¢e0s sn t in es W es t P my h « The Central Drug Store i 222B3ses3s3e33333e833333 33279 I year... The Revie Emptt¢ f0® l Y@kN.«.«....... ~«..««.« The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness OR E YE carc seAE YTOEEIYAEEEErrET Oc rer The Review and Weekly Sun for The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and Weekly Globe PCE WUBIErecconeectensssitrrexsrncerrce 'l'b_g Reyiew and Weekly Mail and r4j NJ ’%565?5&?&&?&?&i?GGEQGGIEEGE‘, m The â€" Central Drug Store Y «24 TY x 3 16 iaw aud Toront I Mail _ d Empire for 1 year For all kinds of Commercial Printing of Highest Quality, Try the Review Job Dept. Come to our Drug Store. ervice Send your prescriptions to us them, and KNOW that they w eyesy prescription entrusted to us 5 dregs ; that we never substitute, and Do not forget that we are selling a great number of The kind that makes every woman happy. We also have some great bargains in Second hand Cooking Stoves and Rang»s. _ Now in stock thereis an "Empire Queen" with high closet, resâ€" ervoir, six holes, fitted for either wood or coal Further there is a "Perfect Idea" with high shelf, reservoir, six holes, fitted for coal and wood. Also a "Crown Huron," six holes, in first class condition, fitted for wood and coal. Then we have a "Walker" stcel range, high shelf, six holes, fitted for wood and coal. If you want a new or second hand heating stove we can supply your want. W . BLACK B ud New Clubbing Rates. it ft AwÂ¥ J PWA *A 9 â€"agl ;-,;:{ | “vl:q \p*p.li ’\\\3 WA s \ ® 88 t 2 / 4 _f»";f//.‘»;.zfi Happy Thought Ranges HARDWARE at moderate pfifice"s~ Daily #I 1 60 1 80 is, no matter what physician writes will be filled exactly as prescribed . 50 05 4) 0o 90 00 t all the praise, for they ave the best I have ever tried." _ At all deaters, 25 and 50 cents, or The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. Mrs. Harry E. Bye, Main street north. Mount Forest, Ont., writes: * Your remedy for kidney, bladder and stomach trouble has given me great relief. Have taken three boxes and now feel like liv ing and beiter than I have felt for years and I give your FIG PILLS Purnan, Mar. 5, 1913. Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 to 2 90 Oatmeal per sack..... 2 75 to 3 0 Chop per ewt........ 1 35 to 1 50 Buckwheat...... .... 50 to 50 Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to $ 95 Spring Wuneat........ 90 to 95 Outd feed. ...«......>. ~BJ °0 ~‘Sf Outs, milling.......... . 38 to 34 TeIS...s..reasrrersrrs 90 to 100 DEFIOY :..««.s«r.is2.«: 50 to 55 Butter............ «.. | 20 o _ 20 F@ws.... .+« «scs+s1lr" U â€" 20 Potatoes per bag.. .... . 1 00 to 1 00 DUCKS.... .... . ./«s«rx« I8IO â€" 28 Durham Markets. of this community, because people have learned that we take utmost care in filling that we never use poor, old d that we give you prompt 646 The Our Drug Store has become bring us your Prescriptions. We fill them with pure, fresh drugs. J. A. DARLING Bring us A Woman of Few Words CR UTED g. k k k k k ® w BV VU . 1 per sack..... 2 75 to C CWL........ . L d0â€" O NCRE.: :/. ... 50 to feat...........¢ 10 w$§ Whest......... 90 to bl.: .:.cxs«<ss‘s. ~O0 W ftfing...... ..« 20 to 90 to 50 to arri‘x.t«6«xs sÂ¥zr _ U %O is xie‘x se aÂ¥ + 64.‘ P0 60 Dispensing Chemist Prescription Drug Store" Phone 5, 1913. 2 40 to 2 90 2 75 to 3 0 1 35 to 1 50 50 to 50 8 90 to$ 95 prompt M W M P 1 1t K\ M § 1\ Y §\ Th AN UNPOPULAR STEP Votes tor Corporations is the new ery of the Whitney forces. Nothing much more unpopular could be imâ€" agined than to add to the power of corporations by giving them a separâ€" ate vote apart from the yotes of their oftice:s and sharebolders as indiyvidâ€" uals. Such action, however, has been taken by the Goyernment in the new Municipal Act. When once the genâ€" eral public realizes the signifiecance ot the concession, such a bue and cry may be looked for as will compel the repeal of the clause. NERVOUSNESS APPEARS Private members on the Governâ€" ment side looking ahead to next elecâ€" tion are growing uneasy at the stand taken by the Prime Minister against much needed improvements in the Factory Aet. Mr Rowell, with the able evâ€"operation of Mr Studholme. the Labor Member for east Hamilton, bas a number of amendments aiming to restrict child labor, to shorten the bours and months wheo children may work and generally to improve ihe conditions of all sorts of tactory workers. Divisions haye been deâ€" mafided on these points and the Govâ€" ernment driven as it lo ks by some madness which is tast becoming a permanent obsession, have voted down the amendments and declared themselves in tavor of keeping comâ€" ditions as they are Signs of disatâ€" tection are appearing among some Conservyative members. _C. R. Meâ€" Keown, Dr Jessop and Dr Godfrey are three of the Conseryatives who spoke in fayor of some ef Mr Rowell‘s proposals, It is true that the last two did not have the courage to vote against the Government, but they did refrain from taking any part in the vete. ‘ The Temperance forces are row united in a strong phalanx with Mr Rowell. It the Government is doâ€" feated and Mr Rowell becomes Preâ€" mier, the abolition of all bar and elub licenses will be an eccomplished fact, Local option will be left to wipe out the 250 shops still existing in 88 municipalities, if the electors so deâ€" cide. (The remainder of the 828 municipalities have no shops), Where shops are not voted out, they will be the subject of saeh further restriction and regulation as experience may prove to be necessary. TORY PAPER COMMEN TS. There is interestivg reading in a recent editorial in the Toronto World (Conservative), which has the courâ€" age to tell Sir James that he himself is responsible for the very evident awakening of the Liberal Opposition. ‘"Bir James " it said, " has had seâ€" ven fat years during which the Opâ€" position remained in a lethal conâ€" dition. Whether he is to have seven lean years remains to be seen. Perâ€" haps the lean cattle of Mr Rowoll‘s Opposition may develop appetite enough to eat up the Goyernment.‘"‘ * ‘The Opposition,‘"‘ it concludes. * has wakened up." The members on the Gevernment benches have gone to sleep."‘ The decision of the Ontario branch of the Dominion Alliance, confirmed by twelve hundred delegates to supâ€" port uneqaivocally N. W. Rowell‘s poliey of Aboiish the Bar, means a struggle to the death on this issue. The verdict of the Alliance reached amid scenes of gengaine enthusiasm, eannot fail to have farâ€"reaching efâ€" tects. Ever since Mr Rowell introâ€" duced his Abolish the Bar platform last year, it has been telt that the Temperance forces of the Province must decide definitely if they were going to support the leader who adâ€" vocated precisely what they themâ€" selves were striving for, or if they were going to temporize and remain nentral in such a crisis. The decisâ€" ion of the Alliance settled this doubt. â€"The Borden Navy Bill, proviaâ€" ing for the gift of thirty tive million dollars as a gitt to Britain to constract three Dreadnoughts, has passed its second reading in the House by a majority ot 30. It is now in the comâ€" mittee stage, where the struggle will take place. The Liberals adbere closely to the Navy bill ef 1910, founâ€" ded on a unanimous resolution of the whole house, including Borden, Fostâ€" er and almost the whole cabinet. The Liberal propnsition is as loyal to Britâ€" ain as the! other, as effective in its scope and haviug the immense advantage of preserving Canadian autonomy by having fleets built in Canada by Canadians, yet available to help Britain in any hour of stress. BIG FIGHT NOW ON. Prepare for a sensational fight at the next Provincial election. (Special tothe Review.) Parliament Baildings, Toronto, Feb: ruary 28, 1913,) â€"Mr Wim. McDonald, M. P. P., editor of the Chesley Enterprise, has iven notiee that in the Legislature ge wiil introduce a bill to amend the Ontario Election Aâ€"t. The purpose of the bill is to give a man who atâ€" tains the fall age of 21 years during the year in which the voters‘ list is prepared the right to qualify for the franchise on appeal to the judge. This will bring in those who attain their majority in the same vear, but atter the lists have been prepared . Che Burkam Review THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1913 PROVINCIAL POLITICS. Oh, land of the dusky balsam, And the darling maple tree, Where the cedar buds and berries, And the pine grows strong and free! My heart is weary and weary For my own country. O, take me back to the homestead, To the great rooms warm and low, Where the frost creeps on the case ment, When the year comes in with snow. Give me, give me the old folk Of the dear long ago. I skirt the buried 1eedâ€"beds, In the starry solitude: My snowshoes creak and whisper, I have my ready blood. I hear the lynxâ€"cub yelling In the gaunt and shaggy wood. There is rain upon the window, There is wind upon the tree; The rain is slowly sobbing, The wind is blowing free: It bears my weary heart To my own country. I hear the whitethroat calling, Hid in the hazel ring; Deep in the misty hollows I hear the sparrows sing; I see the bloodroot starting, All silvered with the spring. I hear the wolfâ€"tongued rapid Howl in the rocky break; Beyond the pines at the portage I hear the trapper wake His "En roulant ma boule," From the clear gloom of the lake. By Duncan Campbell Scott. [Duncan Campbell Scott has been Chief Accountant and Superintendent of Indian Education in the Indian Department at Ottawa since 1893. He was born in 1862, and mgrried Miss Belle W. Botsford, the prominent Amâ€" erican violinist. He was one of the editors of "Makers of Canada," and has issued three volumes of verse, ‘"‘The Magic House," "Labor and the Angel," and ‘"New World Lyrics and Ballads," and a novel, "In the Vilâ€" lage of Viger.") _ Two millions in almost six thouâ€" sand years is not much of a sam nor is the knowledge that he can by sayâ€" ing his pennies be a millionaire in three thousand years, much of an inâ€" ducement for a man to be economical. It is not apparently the mere saving of pennies that makes a man wealtby. There must be some other royal road to wealth and John D. and those of his ilk baving travelled is, are loath to give to others the int rmation that migbt resalt in that exclusive thorâ€" oughfare being uanduly thronged. It is all very well to save any extra pennies that may chance to be lying around loose bust it a man aspires to he a millionaire before his reincarâ€" nation three thousand or so years hence, he will have to figure out for himself a better scheme than that so freely advanced by His Serene Highâ€" ness, the King of Standard Oil.â€"Owen Sounod Herald. John D. Roekfeller, whose fortune is very near the billion dollar iark, if it has not passed it, entertained a party of ugool teachers at his counâ€" try estate the other day, One of them asked what hore any of the party could have of ever owning srch a palatial residenceâ€"a yery sordid question to eome from a school teacher. _ The Great Mogul of the estate, hbowever, did not damper these worldly ambitions. Nay, be seemed to encourage them. ** Bave your pennies,‘‘ was his reply. Nw if one is so fortunate as to have 100 peunies a day to save, which is about as far abead of the cost of living as one in modern circamstances Can keep in this year of grace 1913. a year‘ssavings would amount to $365, making no allowapce whatever tor any extras. It one lived a full cenâ€" tury and every day of his life from the cradle to the coffin put aside $1 for a ‘‘rainy day ‘‘ he would leave $36,500. Shculd one bappen to break Methuselah‘s longâ€"distance record of 969 years be would salt down a trifie aboye $353,685 during this long year of abstinence and economy. Supâ€" pose Father Ad«m were still liying and hbhad put 100 pernies under the mattress, down cellar, or in some sate cave every day of his life for the 4004 years before Christ and the 1913 years since, he would haye by now, including the extra pennies saved in leap years the sum of $2,158,745, at wheh paltry stake many modern bankers, manutacturers, â€" railway magnates and grafters in high places would sniff contemptuously. James R. Gun Druggist, â€" Durham, Ont G. T. R, Town Ticket Office promptly by taking a f{aw doses of our WHITE PINE EXPECâ€" TORANT, We bhave it in the 25 cent size for ordinary coughs and colds, and in the 50 cent size for cases which may prove more obstinate. If you have just caught cold, a 25 cent botâ€" tle will cure you but you must get it not negleect that cough, An apparently trifling ailment often leads to extremely serfous conâ€" sequences, The wise thing to do would be to cure Canadian Verse Saving One‘s Pennies. HOME SONG. DO IT NTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORoNTo |\_ _ The other evening as oceasion brought us to the comfortable home of Geo Binnie otf Bunessan and as usual on sach occ»sions we found shelter under Mr Binois‘s rootf and laid our parapharnalia asid till the morning. _ Being informed that an event in the way of a presentation to Don McCormick was to take place that evening, wein company with |the family and some dozen more took a drive in the large sleigh guidâ€" |ed by Thos Binnie who aid not care \so much ftor his own comfort as to being seated as he did to the large crowd under his charge going through she bush road, _ After all | getting seated ‘Tom himself sat on the dasnboard of the sleighbox with | his teet supporied on the doubletrees Bo we lanaod at Mr McCormieks in somewhat less time than automobile speed, finding a crowded house for | the occasion. _ The presentation of course which will be made knewn | by some other writer. _ We enjoy ed | the evening fine. _ Thos Binnie was |chairman and nobody could do more |justice to the occasion than he did as | he is fall ot wit, humor, music and speechâ€"all combined makes Tom a \jJoily goud fellow, _ After doing jasâ€" ‘tiee to all the good things in the | baskets and having a good chat till the small bours of the morning, the company began to think it time to go home so bidding Mr. MeCormick and Miss McCormick all success in | their new home in the west singing, \ ‘"God be with yon till we meet [again," all left for their homes, We fancy there would be some late | breaktasts next morning. _ Regrets ‘were made by all to the near de | parture of Mr and Miss MeCormick \to their new western home. 2 .bull calves, both thoroughbred Durhams, one 10 and other 11 mor old, red and a roan, Apply to 5th Classâ€"Jno Nichol, Lydia Macâ€" Kinnou, Jas Carson. 4 helassâ€"Vieâ€" toria MceMillan, Irene MeLean, Ray McLean, Ursic Matheson, Berta Aldâ€" eorn. Average attendance 28. 3rd class. â€" Florabel MacLean, Dorothy Carson, Matthew Conkey, Mary McKinnon, Kate MeTaggart. 2nd classâ€"Reta Clarke, Annie M Mcâ€" Lean, John Warling, Edna Nichol. Sr Pt 2nd â€"Lawrence Sackett. Stuart Moore, Robert Carkon. _ Jr Pt 2ndâ€" Alex McLean. _ Priinerâ€"â€"Mary Kopâ€" old, Reta MceDonga!ll, Fanny Meâ€" Dougail. Average attendance 32. J. BATE, Teacher The Sacrament will be dispensed in St. Columba @hurch, Priceville, on Sabbath, 16th inst at 11 a. m., and at Swinton Park at 3 p m. Preparatory service Swinton Park, Thursday, 18th inst at 3 p.m., Priceville, Friday 14th inst. at 3 p. m. Bob Fishe.: entertained a number of the youngsiers of the locality one evyening of last week where they enâ€" jJoyed themse!ves after catting wood tor B3b that atternoon. _ Of course th:re were more at the evening gathering than at the wood bee. The old saying is that if March came in like a lion it would go Out like a lamb. â€" Well the first was like a lioness and the second day, Sunday, was like an old fierce lion, biowing at the rate of two forty the most of the day. The calm snow that fell on Fmday night is all blown into the hollows and valleys, so that in some piaces the rosds may be somew hat flled in again. _ Bat «he dave are getting longer and anotbher month will bring us we hope to pl ugriog and seeding weather. M»rch in geperal is fels the longest month in the year tor with a great nouimber of the farming commanity feed will be getting scarce and anxiety is felt for the approach of summer. Harry Morrow and Wm. Henry Patterson of Gienelg were in Owen Souud as jurors a few weeks ago. Mr Arch McCaaig of Top Cliff, atâ€" tended a meeting of the Grev and Bruce Insuravuce Co. held in Hanoâ€" ver on Friday, 28ih February. We are sorry that Councillor John A McMillan had to come home from bis duties at the i mriiament buildâ€" iogs in Toronto during the session. However he is substituted by his son John who is in atcendance in his father‘s stead. Those that are visiting from the western countries left a day ortwo ago for their homes in Manitoba and Alberta. _ Mrs Bothwell and 8 little children, who were visiting at ber father‘s, Mr Abrabam Hooper of Top Cliff since Xmas, lefs on Saiurday to ber home in Alberta _ Also Mr and Mrs McMannis, who visited triends in Quebec and latterly at Mra McManâ€" nis‘ old home at Jobn MeDonald‘s, left Friday morning for their home at Rivers, Man., via through the States by St. Pauls, Chicago and othâ€" er points. Mrs MeKinnon of the Post Office, spent a couple ol weeks in Toromto lately visiting her sisters Mrs Walkâ€" er and Mrs McCabe of thas city. Station masier Burgess of this place is at his home in Toronto at present on account of not eeling well. His place is taken by a young man till he wets better again. MrQOito Konold gave quite a lecâ€" ture in his ball namea *"Kinross Hall‘" one evening last week. Mr. Konold is quite a lecturer and the audience appreciated his remarks fine. _/ The Foresters beld their regular meet.pg on Friday evening of last week when they had a large nomâ€" ber of new members join. im Rriceville School Report Jounx EcKkHrarDT, Top Cliff J L McDONALD, Teacher JUNIOR ROOM SENIOR ROOM Priceville For #a t a + athe se ope olie oo oe ofe ol se nb ofi oo cfenfeefeefeoofeapregenpap s Exmrmmmfimsmmxgmmfi 5k y dipepe on eoe esmm rronn se o sns 3 Ao tfe ehe chaoke che obecfa ofeofe â€" ofe ofoofaot efecfaaficafecie ied es dorp 4 » TWrito for our private address, All letters from Canada must be addressed wlo‘rlcs l e i Sliks Correspondence Departâ€" olrâ€"prazan: ent in ; . b Es n Petto m onl t on Btestio Inatieule t it as ied ie aol tret d oet in sor oflices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: wu.............?fi.. |u7¢my. Windsor. Ont. Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY per yd. We also have some nice 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 hbox home with you. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. We have a good assortment of Don‘t be backward about askin_g to see them. We‘re afraid to show them. Try us and see. T HE CITY BAKERY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods We would like to show you our m .O mME #GFFEN fl"' pos. ioerzthing Confidential, h&ummt"c::?&“ ToR HOME Drop in and see us 1 **~ _ Cd) on Diseases of Men. MEs UsED wirHour ; f S_s }-;"ychin Confidential m CONSENT. No nan MacFarlane & Co. NERVOUS, LIFELESS Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. Try our Fresii Oysters New Flouncings, Sideâ€"Frillin’F. Ladies‘ & Gents‘ Crochet Ties Also our Dress Goodsâ€"they are nict 5 o‘clock Table Cover with Napkins to match New Kid Gloves A Genuine Reduction. Come and see. Commences February 3rd ur famous yd. wide Silk at $1 Wall Papers Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. . L GRANT DEEILITATED MEN February Sale . P. R. Town Office E. A. ROWE not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each lnfilvidll‘lmu. Only curable cases ac Copted. We have done business througbout Canada for ovor 20 Ycars. dbg&'-,-m“uq 49 MOB “.'::. our":.‘;.‘l:l‘.a:; who has um.:'you,vrlu fornnlrr_onm ONE:: l . l PÂ¥ re &« mmm" (Mustrat TT 77 COB because have treated with 393?."_9‘2‘2&:\ Tesed alocene belle Abd tried slored happiness to hundreds of homes and hnmnde successful men of those who we‘rt down and out." Wo‘.rn.erlbo specific rem edies for each individnal case according to 5* symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have % patent medicines. ‘This is one of the secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment CA) OoUNnG ?N MIDDLEâ€"AGED MEN, “.?.I_Yi_c‘_"!‘! fiffi'ngdhavuou and later e various drug store nostrums. _ Our New Mecthod Treatme °0 New NMethod Treatment has snatcheo lmndl;e:!;?r?m the brink of despair, has reâ€" cesses, who mre failures in lifeâ€"you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t give up in despair because you have treated with of MAR. 6, 10913 CASES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY frasg mamic Often the New MAR. 6, Embroid Flou: ooo Often the Cheapest aces a L Small Profits uUrs See the La W i TH U Also 1;YO Ouit & go bein The 11 V