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f W illumm red for actually gs would cost, "orest, cheap at b (Mr Georssa woll-i.m t, ('Dr Fettes er in the Weser ®Farm, Church Â¥ive at 11 ber worth most 3, 1913 el, one of the lago Licenses ‘st rates, and a M x Many Barâ€" ; you to Buy hureh Nervices at 11 e wellâ€"improy. T wamley made reat bargain, @., Windsor, On# rs‘ rsions 0, Sphdl"-'; nugly cheap at own Agent epot Agent nd AibSMYE The Hanover Conveyancer RP iA ‘~ag ~~ o e ot. niles west of zs and water. ady mgP ege Warran urn, 3JJ urn $43 ther 1S : FLEMING ecretary r sale or ex alzary, Alta, allway is the etween Winâ€" NT . n with us aranteed ecialists. UCTION Accoucheur Too Lazy tained from Poucho JER 28 k St, Paal and other is aed / by Ipray Pastor Pro The turanc CONDENSED From Report to Dominion Government, 31st Jan., 1913 ow Rates for Easter via 4 Trunk Railway System ssets RESOURCES and and Notes and of other Banks . . t Deposit to secure STANDARD BANK of CANADA Bonds, etc counts _ . funicipal Head Office S E. MORLOCK M . XXXV1l, NO. 12 Br » issued at SINGLE trip between all staâ€" ast ofPort Arthur, d Pt Huron., Micb., t h at nniversal Ccar.. iNOLLINE TL & wonderful merit could bave created so enormous a demand for it. Better get yours toâ€"day. There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world‘s highwaysâ€"best possibl â€" testimony to their unexcelled worth. Prices runabout §675â€"touring car $750â€"town car $1000â€" with all equipment, £.0.b. Walkerville, Ont. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, Michigan and Fourâ€" tcenth Streetsâ€"or direct from Walkerville. nauy seasous pring Millinery Opening ; 20, 21, 22, 23 and in to and includâ€" You are invited. Everybody is invited to come and look over at their leisure our display. â€" The diversity and charm of the new hats will at once appeal to the modish woman in search of {ashion‘s latest innovations. The new Millinery is best described as a sumptuous color scheme. Garlands ofi velvet flowers circle the crowns while whils Oriental mounts play an imporâ€" tant part in trimming tais season. No eifort has been spared to make this event more attractive than ever to our patrons, and we are certain that the satisfaction ensured each buyer will make our rooms yery popular to our customers through the season. h 26, 1913. d tickets from 5. HUNTER & SON, Durham $41,234,487.92 $5,541,652.65 2,766,192.18 2,501,087.30 28,808,667.57 STATEMENT Black Rock Al 110,000.00 362,213.99 9%6,029.01 58,645.22 of the hour" it has been sous! But it‘s more than It stands aloneâ€"" the car." Nothing but a Reserve Fund, Surplus Pr and Reserved for Interest That desirable residence on Queen §St., two doors north of Methodist church, â€" For particulars apply te U. RamAaGg®, or J. A. BLACK, Acent Chesleg Che Burhd SPIRELLA CORSETS Agent House to Rent. Profits d & 3,310,791.77 R 117,597.55 . 2,339,643.00 . 32,017,153.01 . 1,060,027.59 $41,234,487.92 $2,429,275.00 The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. i, 1914, only 75 cents. t Buy your Clover and Grass Seeds at the Central Drug Store. Ladies Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Print dresses from $1.15 to $2.00 each at Grants. March winds will have no effect if you use Rexall Face Cream 25¢ a jar only at Macfarlanes. Choice Clover, Timothy and other Grass Beeds at right prices at Central Drug Store. tThe Canadian Order of Feresters have changed their night of meeting from the 2nd and last Friday to the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month. The next regular meeting of (Glenâ€" elg Uentre Farmers‘ Club will be held en 28th of March inst. MrOto Konâ€" old is to be the speaker of the evening. * TAFFY.â€"A taffy social will be held in Varney church on Easter Monday evening, March 24. Good program and lots of taffy. Admission 15 cts and 10 cte. MarRICULATION Exars.â€"The de, PArtment of Education has issued the timeâ€"tables for the anuual examinaâ€" tions in June. Students enrolled in the middle and upper schools will begin On June 12, and will finâ€" ish their work on the 80th. The lower school and Model and High school entrance examinations will be concluded on June 13. All work will cease before the 1st of July. PerHars Lacrosss. â€"The annual meeting of the Can. Lacrosse Ass‘n on Good Friday in Toronto brings the naâ€" tional game again in the limelight. The various lacrosse orpanizations are to be affiliated this season into one strong body and the prospects are that Durâ€" ham will enter a team in the intermediâ€" ate series and not attempt Junior or Juâ€" venile. There is good material in town for an intermediate bunch and a mect~ ing will be called in the near future to discuss and decide on the situation and organization should a team be entered. Srring Assizesâ€"These are in pro gress this week in Owen Sound with the interest largely centering in the Love murder trial, â€" Father and son have been kept strictly apart and it is said many othes Witnesses have been secured since the preliminary tmai. Mr H. D. Gamble of Toromto has been appointed Orown Counsal, Dr Arthur Jukes Johnston of Toronto will give medical testimony on behalf of the Crown and Prov, lnspector Henry Reburn whose investigation brought about the arrest of Love will assist the Orown Counsel. _ The case for arson against McDougali of Crawford will also be dealt with. _ Two civil cases aiso promise to be interesting, one of them a claim for alimony and the other to aveul a marriage, the women it is said having a husband riving in England. _ This is a reversal of the usual story of wife desertion. Success in large letters was written all over the Guild entertainment on Monday evening last, 17th of March, Due announcement had been made, the | basement of the church prettily draped with colored bunting, green clover leafs of all sizes were much in evidence, the classical Irish harp was not wanting and other tokens and favors ta bring to mind Erin‘s green isle an St. Patrick, all this brougmcrowd of 250 m« taxed the large basement to its \ capacity. Mz Thos. Allan was chairman and had before him a dainty little program much of it of an Irish flach joyable. The Chairman made some apâ€" ‘ propriate introductory remarks on St. Patrick‘s life and nationality and called ; on Mrs (Insp.) Campbell. Her reading was intended as an offset to the slander that once appeared in an advertisement * No Irish need apply." It went on to show that in war, science, business, enterprise, &o., &c., the Irish plied and to some purpose to Mrs A, W. H. Lauder sang pretty song " The Lowâ€"backed Car." Mrs Stone» house and Miss Dell Lauder gave ©Where the River Shannon flows." Mrs A. H. Jackson and Mrs Stonchouse sang sweetly " Come sack to Erin," and Miss Margaret Hunter had ‘* Nora." All were heartily applauded. Dr. Grant gave a humorous reading from Chas. O‘Malley and Miss Vivian Crawford read a long selection of Irish jokes, both of which were loudly applauded. An instrumental duett by Mrs R. Mcâ€" \ Farlane and Miss Lyla Kelsey was rapâ€" turously encored. \_/-â€"-/ Following the program a general inâ€" spection of ‘the table with the viands took place and it was on all hands voted excellent, a pretty Irish dream and many other complimentary remarks. The eye having been satisfied, a score ! of waiters soon satisfied the palate with : the excellent viands and a pleasant inâ€" | formal hour was spent and closed with ‘God Save the King. The proceeds l-mounted to $33.70 which is to be apâ€" : plied to the cost of the handsome new ‘ piang the Guild has recently Installed. St. Patrick‘s Social. â€"â€"â€"# §# 4 DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1913 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Nr. Harry Kress, Q, Sound, is visitâ€" ing the parental home for a few days. Miss Amy Kelly returned home laso week, after visiting for some time in Toronto. Mrs Archie Brown, of Grawford, visited at Mr and Mrs H, MoDonald‘s for a few days. Mrs Schooley returned last week from a month‘s visit to hersister in Toronto. who has been quite ill, Mrs T. G. Lauder régeived word that her father, Mr Bell, is seriously ill in Southern Manitoba.. . Sunday next, the zsidinst., Rev. Jas. Farquharson, from Winnipeg, will be in town visiting his brdther and will oc cupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday. We are pleased to be able to report Mr. Allan Bell is recovering from his recent illness. Untilsbhe is again his usual self, his undertaking business, &o., will be in charge of Messrs Lenaban and McKechnie. Mr. Alf Watson. who bhas spent the winter months at his home on town line Glen. and Egretont, left Tnaesday for New Ottawa, n Fielding Sask. He is accompanied HiyBhis brother Jos. who goes to Broe! «<f i We are indebted flev. Mr. Pruc> ham for the cut of the Freat Missionary explorer, LivingstoDe,. which appears on page 8. His cenenary is being obâ€" served in every civilized country and an interesting sp«cia!.l service has been arranged for Easter Sunday morning in the Methodist church, to be condueâ€" ted by the Sabbatth School, The other churches are takigg notite of the double oceasion also and interesting services nre assured." 8. F. MORLOCK A most attractive display greets the the eye on entering Morlock‘s millinery parlors,. Here Miss Walker is in charge and the successof the openings last Saturday is a tribute to her taste and forethought, along with her eapable assistants, in preparing for the eyent. The great artists in the world of miilinery seem to hbhave been doubly inspired this season, s0 original and stmking are, {ke y Sgax models. The hats are much smaliler on the whole, have a long effect and many of them are but lightly trunomed, but so smart wes the desiens. and so cleverly are The great artisis in the worid Of miilinery seem to hbhave been doublyl inspired this season, s0 original and stmking are_ ie3 Sgax models. The hats are much smalier on the whole, have a long effect and many of them are but lightly trnmoamed, but so smart are the designs, and so cleverly are the brilliantly colored mounts, etc, adjusted, that charming effets are produced, Among the. latest shapes are the Arabian draped turbans, Peggy | from Paris turbans, eclongated t urbans, and hats with soft rembrandt tam crowns. â€" The popular colors appear to be brass, taupe, purble, cerise, king‘s blue and champagne. Flowers and sprays in variegated colors are much in vogue. For trimmings, _ faney ribbons of the prominent shades, feather and mounts are extensively avd almost exclusiyely used. MISS McAULIFFE Hore one feels certain that spring ‘ has truly arrived. . The variety of shapes and modes of trimming is surâ€" ‘ prising and all the hats are suggestive 'of the incoming season. They are smallerchan â€" tormerly and oblong shaped, or longer than the width apâ€" pears to be the prevailing style, The peggy from Paris and tam crown hats i are very fashionable and conspicuous in the display. Theflowers deserve a word of specâ€". ial mention. â€" They are wonderfully vealistic in form and in mounts are used extensively in trimmings, repâ€" resenting nearly every varviety of bloom from field and garden, Meline and tailored bows are also prominen6 in the trimmings. _A most attractive array of little girls‘ hats is to be seem. MISS MOONEY "It was the best yet" remarked Miss Mooney, referring to the opening lasb week. â€" The parlors, brilliant with fowerâ€"trimmed â€" headwear, were &A bower of heauty to the vision of the fair sex. The hats of the season are long and narrow . very nuch reduced in sise, and in many new shapes. A new and attractive shape is the French bat, while there are also boat and men‘s christy shapes,. Some striking new shades appear in shapes and trimâ€" mings, Coche De Rechs, teille, saxe, cerise, apple and lemon, being the most fashionable bues. Very hittle trimming is used, almost all being ribâ€" bon or ostrich or flower mounts, These latter are of great beauty and look as natural as the flowers they idepict. while every shade is represent» ed. McDoxaLp.â€"At Lamlasbh, on March 16, to Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald, Waeprespay, 206ru Marou.â€"On this date, David MeKelvey, lot 10, Con. 22, BRgremwont, offers for sale Farm Stock and Implements. Terms : 10 mos. credit, 5 per cent perannum discount for cash in lieu of notee. No reserve as proprietor has rented his farm, Sale at 1 p. m. _ F D. McPHaip, Auctioneer, a daughter The New Millinery Sale Register. in Reierw. Damage by The WM. McGOWAN DAM GONE Section of Lower Town under Water and Danger not yet Over. While many last week were enjoyâ€" ing the summerâ€"like weather, few could haye foreseen the disasters that were likely to follow Friday forenoon a jem of ice formed just above the Lantbton St. bridge, all in a few min. utes. _ One of our staff happened to be there and other spectators gathâ€" ered remarking on the muddy appearâ€" ance of the water and the size of the ice floes. _A few minutes and the exâ€" planation was furnished : the dam at the oatmeal mill had succumbed to the pressure and half of the central cemented portion gave way, liberaâ€" ting the coofined water and much of the ice aboye it. For a little while the ice floes got between the butments of the C. P. R. bridge, but soon a jam occurred here which had in it an element of danger to this structure also. _ Had the large field of ice still on the upper part of the dam broken loose the danger would haye been greater and inceed there is still a risk should s sharp thaw come accompanied with rain, The section gang got quickly to work with axes and pike poles to reâ€" lieve the strain and after some hours of hard, trying even dangerous work they got the ice throngh,. \ Meanwhile came the startling news that down by the old skating rink a river had begun to flow across Garaâ€" fraxa Street, surrounding some of the homes and of course filling cellars and | | stables on low ground. _ Mr Wm Conâ€" nor got his cow out in time, but before he got his horse liberated the water was rising so, he got on its back and rode out ! The new residences occupied by Rev Mr, McCausland and Frank Lenahan were soou surrounded, furnaces put out and other damage done. Joseph Brown‘s bhouse fared similarly and be made preparations to lifé his carpets. A story is told of one family being removed through a window to a conâ€" veyance outside and without doubt there are other hardships which will never be told, This new stream had its origin at a point east of the John McGowan dam where an immense grounding of ice had taken place damming and backâ€" ing up the water till at a low point on the south bank it found an outlet and poured ont on to Lambton street and near it and after surrounding Mrs R. | McGowan‘s house, found its way to | the roadway under the overhead | bridge through which it is running +\ and thence down the valley at that , | point to the old skating rink neigb. + | borhood a course which may have been an old river bed at one time. The bridge over Limbton St. ravine was never intended to resist water, so by Sunday it was found that one of the butments was beiug undermined. The railway men had to go to work M n Comine wl C the butments was beiug undermined. The railway men had to go to work at once placing bags of gravel and stone fu a protectiye position, and no further danger is apprehended. Hundreds of citizens on Sunday strolled out to see the evidence of water‘s mastership. The council are in a quandary and thought of taking steps to free the jam, but we underâ€" stand they hesitate for fear the release may endanger the John McGowan dam, avd in turn the C. P. R, bridge. _ Rev, Mr McCausland and family baye been made comfortable in the home of Mr and Mre John A. Graham till normal conditions prevail, Mrs Cowardine for the same reason is with ber daughter, Mrs John Dougall. A â€"telegram sent to Undertaker Allen Bell on Sunday lasb contained the sad news that Thos. Swallow, wellâ€" known in this town was dead at bis home in ‘Transcona near Winuipe The remains were to be shipped on Monday and should arrive bere on Wednesday evening. The funeral will take place from Mr. Bell‘s underâ€" taking parlors at 2 p. m. Thursday for sepvice first in the Baptist church, thence to Durham cemetery where his parents lie. No particulars are cause of deatbh. He v years ago, and bas b be doing well. Late that his wife is not sympathy will be felt affliction. Mr. Swallow "Tom" as every body bere named him, was a capable barker and bad a bearty genial way with him, that maQe him liked. served for a time in Dorham To uncil and was in bis 426d vear. was a Swollen River Tuos,. Swarmrow. The Roll Call ONTARIO ARCHIVEsSs _ TORONTO s are to band as to He went west three has been reported to Late letters indicale s not well and much e felt for ber in ber To uncil 'egr.§ was a Foresters and the funeral will Mcâ€" The Great Christian festiv of the risen Lord sheds a halo Christmas. A Mappy Eastert Miss Maria and Mr. Herh Jutebi( left for Bagot, Manitoba, on $ pam. train on Monday, 17th inst. Mr Jas. Atkinson wenat to Toronto© on Monday on business. Miss Martha Elm of Hamilton, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arch. McKechnie at the Rocky for a few weeks is at present visiting at her â€"uncle‘s Mr, Wow. Oallinson. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson chemist, leave next week Sound, where he has taken Sound, where he has taken 2 PC with the Doric Portland Ceme They have been residents of our for about two years, Mr. R. bein an accomplished musician, and we losing such good citizens. o o cpo ohs che oi cfe ce ce tb ce izch: ie : e p d Ip: THE ROVAL BAWK OF CANADA 1;66' M’eh * ®#, # * ® PWITWTCT 532. 290 Branches throughout Canada. & 18 . __. _1 44 al Reanches. SPRING MILLINâ€" ERY OPENING Capital Authorized ® * * ~ 11 .500, Capiial Pud Up se > 0 ~ 14800000 feluve Fund . ) n n 0 * _ 155000,000 e W cOC aoiah <g & » ‘w'm.m DURHAM, Our Opening on Saturday last wes a big _D $ cog e 4 plod 13 Snd ioi\ â€"AAvatomt on h rive Acpiter â€"dthe 1 1 success. _ This season‘s hats are tasteful and beautiful and we cordially invite you to see our display. attern Mats ********************v MISS L. MeAULIFFE i festival of Easter is with us once more a halo over the world only second in inte Gastertide to all our readers. THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA Savings Department at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNJTED EASTER 1913 BRANCH : S. HVGHES, Pablished Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & 30N,Posumsa®e®s INCORPORATED 1869 and â€" Millinery Novelties } visiting her cousins, U !Cranston's in and arou i the past couple mu‘d ‘day last to return to her ler, N. D. Messrs Wm. Woir, hobt Jno. M. Latimer, Geo. Nob Whitmore went to Owen So day to act as jurymen. Miss Jean Cranston, who Mr Chas. Helwig, 0 ed a friend in Durham » more. The memory in intensity to that 0o s NEW YORK AgEnCyY Cor. William and Cedar Sts $ 25,000,000 Weir, Robt. Lindsay , Geo, Noble and N. o Owen Sound Tucs of Hanover, visitâ€" n Satufdfl! last. sister, Miss Lena, NT ., who has been the 3pni¢‘s and y urham for , left Wednesâ€" »r home at Aot: kob t¢ @4 # for the West _ McComb sister, Mrs