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4. to w The Central Drug Store * CB3IeRES EOSE 304% &&& EEE?&G?&&&??E?Q?E&E’IE?E‘_ " The Central Drug _ Store § xi t / The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one year The Review and Weekly Globe $OK |YOME cxrseversrecersertertserter ies The Review and Weekly Mail and Em@iHG 108 1 YOBUâ€".««««s«srsrvee«s The Review and the Eamily Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness TO 1 YOUEesarcccrsrc cce cecererversusce The Review and Weekly Sun for The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" 0K T0X OUO JUMEecare«conservensestairen The Review and Weekly Free PÂ¥GSG HOK CC YOUYâ€"+cressre crercurce The Review and Farming World SOF EYUOUEscanceccerceccersseve serreries The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" yocate for 1 year... ................ PheReview and Cavadian Farm NOCE YOUMEsâ€" 1« seccseccerce ce 000850 c3 The Review and Daily Free Press T E HOMErecersececun nee con ie veurvaniee Phe Review and Toronto Daily QMKE FOF E. YOMBEYccr«c6.2«cc0ccc200v4e0 The Review and Toronto Daily Newsfcr one year.................. The Royiew and Toronto Daily WoOuKkk FOK _ YOME.â€"« canresercricrarces The Revi w and Toronto Daily ChIODG HOK UYOMEccrrqecssercrestrires The ‘ew and Toront Daily Mail _ d Empire for 1 year...... For all kinds of Commercial Printing f of Highest Quality, Try the Review Job Dept. / 6 \ of this community, because y § people have learned that we * agare oiX take utmost care in filling eyesy prescription entrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old drags ; that we neyer substitute, and that we give you prompt ervice at moderate prices Come to our Drug Store. Send your prescriptions to us, no matter what physician writes them, anud KNOW that they will be filled exactly as prescribed. If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, sore head or gout, use some of our White Liniment which is second to unone. If your horse has worms, do not rest one minute until you secure a package of our Worm Powder. If your horses or cattle show any sign of being itchy, buy some of our louse killer as it is imposâ€" sible to preduce flesh and feed lice. If your horse is lame or likely to be buy a bottle of our Absorbent. _ If your horse has a cut or an enlargement use some of our Silver Pine Healing Oil, the greatest remedy on earth. If your horse has any symptons of influenza, buy a package of our distemper cure or you may loose him during seeding. In order to secure what your horse is worth you should have him in condition,. _ Buy some of our Stock Food and you will soon be able to command the right price. Stock Food and Distemper Cure If your poultry are not doing well, paint the Roosts with our International Louse Paint. New Clubbing Rates. W . BLACK §1 75 1 60 1 80 90 0o 90 05 Ofp the great fruit, kiduney, liver, stomach and bowel remedy. Durnarx, Mar. 19, 1913 Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 t Oatmeal per sack..... 2 75 t Chop per cwt........ 135 te Buckwheat...... .... 50 te Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to Spring Whbeat........ 90 & Onts, feed.............‘~ o0 Oats, wiflling........ .. ~30 P PeAs..>.«.ss«..¢ ¢rvÂ¥@ «s 90 to TUFIGY..s« c:r«ssss +s 50 t POLKOK .. .««« «s«««s ««*« : 20 K FCORG...«1e«s ¢«cvxarrs +‘ . ol Potatoes per bag.. .... . 1 00 t At all dealers 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co,, St. Thomas, Ont. Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul gases; the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the intestines and bowels by the usa of FIG PILLS Dacks Bring us your Prescriptions. We fill them with pure, fresh drugs. "The Prescription Drug Store" Our Drug Store has become Durham Markets. J. A. DARLING GO0D HEALTH Vim and Vitality Dispensing Chemist Phone 3 2 40 to 2 90 2 75 to 3 0/ 1 35 to 1 50 50 to 50 $ 90 to& 95 90 to 95 â€">â€"~I8 to .: 94 . > ©~88 o 34 90 to 100 50 to 55 . y o. . 20 : y o : â€" 20 . 1 00 to 1 00 to ky It must not be forgotten that Kingâ€" \" ston has some striking advantages as w the site of a summer school, Its posi. m tion not only makes it the centre for "\ excursion routes through some of the 'N'\ most beautiful scenery of the eontin. M ent, but also ensuree for it two most > desirable features for the summer m studentâ€"clear air and a low summer m temperature. The geological formaâ€" M tion and the yaried flora and fauna m associated therewith make it of peeulâ€" ig, | larinterest to the student of minerâ€" m alogy and biology. Nor should its ” historic asgsociations be forgotten. M ) Kingston was the first white map‘s h‘ , settlement in Upper Canada, and Oanâ€" 'q'\i ada‘s first capital. Traces of these X" | early conditions may still be seenâ€" 1.‘ | Many of these features may be taken in m‘ incldentally by the student at the K | summer school without interfering #i \ with his studies, 12 Too much stress cannot be laid upon the advantage of the summer school, to those takibg courses in science. Ail the resources of the wellâ€"equipped laâ€" boratories, under guidance of skilled profe«sors, are open to the students in these classes. Their aim is to bave not fewer than one bundred students in attendence this year, The number in attendence, howeyer, while increasing has not been suffiâ€" ciently large to encourage the uriverâ€" sity authorities, Feeling themselves responsible in some measure for makâ€" ing the existence and the merit of the instition m ore widely known, the class of 1912, on theirinritiative, and at their own expense, published a pamphlet which they are now busy distributing among those who are probable recruits tor 1913. Information in regard to this year‘s work may be had by writing to the Registrac. lf your readers wish to know what the students have done and what they think of the summer school, they or any of their friends may address J. T, Curtis, Faculty of MBducation, Queen‘s University, Kingâ€" ston. That the work has been exceedingly effective is shown by the faet that in 1912, a number of students wrote off three pass classes at the September examimations, while others wrote off honour classes in science. L.ist year instraction was given in English, matbematies, botany, zooâ€" logy, Rrench, Latin, physios and chemâ€" istry, As many as necessary of the professors of the winter session gave their services to this work. Since the classes have been small a great deal of individual work has been possible. Kingston, Feb, 13. â€" (To the Editor) â€" For three years (1910 1912) there has been conducted, at Queen‘s University, a sumimes school. The session ran for six weeks, from about the first of July to the middle of August. The continuous sitting of the House l of Commons, night and day for two weeks, (except Sunday) culminated | on saturday last with some stirring | incidents. _ Leaye seems to have been given the Hon. Robt. Rogers to | try his hand at getting the measare through, be, it is alleged, having . boasted " he would jam it through in an nour." There was certainly an] attempt made to ‘‘ Jam " it through by a torm of closure, the chairman at. the time ignoring Liberal speakers by turning his back upon t.hem.1 This roused the fighting spirit to a high pitch, and the Liberals held their ground. Speaker Sproule was sent for and above the noise and hubâ€" bub the strong voice of Ctark of Red Deer was heard and the speaker threatened to "name " him which punishment is sapposed to be followâ€" ed by expulsion. Clark was conâ€" scious of no wrong, and be was actuâ€" ally ‘named ‘‘ by the Speaker. Hon. Mr Borden, who must by this time haye been sorry he allowed Roger‘s methods to be tried, came then to the rescue assuring the Speakâ€" er that Mr Clark had not intended to be offensive, and the " naming ‘‘ was withdrawn. Then young Martin of Regina (a relative of Dr. Jamieson‘s) incurred the ire ot the Spenker by asâ€" serting that a form ot closure was beâ€" ing applied. He was ordered to take it back, but this he strietly refused to do, insisting his statement was tact. He was in danger of being named also, and many other Liberals asked ‘‘ Name me too " and aga n Mr Borden bad to pour oil on the waters but Martin did not take it back. Cle Rarhkam Review Mr. J, L, McKinnon, a well known 8. Grey teacher now at Kingston sends us the following item which he thinks may prove of interest to many in the profession; Far better wouald it be it Mr Borden would discard his disloyal Nationalâ€" ist allies and come back to the agreeâ€" ment unanimously adopted in 1909, and to which the Libersls have steadfastly adhered. _ That agreeâ€" ment is fally in accord with Canada‘s dignity, would be acceptable to the admiralty and would not infringe the great principle of autonomy. It was 11.30 Saturday evening and it had not been * Jammed through.‘‘ Mr Borden moved that the House adâ€" jJourn, which was agreed to amid the the resounding cheers of the Liberals and corresponding discomfiture of their opponents. lItis .ot likely the navy bill will comeup till after the Easter recess. This attempt to put in foree Rogers‘ Manitsba methods at Oitawa, has given great offence to many Conservâ€" atives and the result may be that the idea of plac.ing $35,000,000 of Canaâ€" dian money entirely out of Canaâ€" dian control may be dropped and an appeal made to the country. Summer School at Kingston THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1913 Excitement at Ottawa. THE DURHAM RBVIEW Mr and Mre T. McAllister and Mrs Jas, Hoy intend leaving next Thuarsâ€" day to spend Easter with Mr and Mrs Evyerett Hoy, of Welland. North=East Normanby TheW. A. Jenkins Mifg. Co. Wm. Black, Hardware; S.P. Saunders, Harness, Durkam Miss Ethel Fee, who intended leaving for the West last Monday, but was detained by baving a severe attack of la gripps, is improviug. Mr W. McNaughton has purcbased the back fifty of the old Reilly tarm on Con. 3. b London, Canada Royal Purple Supplies and Booklets may be obtained from Mr Robt. Mountain and family have been busy moving down to their new farm, which was formerly owned by MrGeo. Marshall. Mr A. Backus purchased a borse at Mr W. Lauder‘s saie last week. Rev. Mr _ Malcolm, of Holsteip, preachbed a; Knox church on March 9th in Rev. Mr Kendell‘s absence. Miss D. Thompson gave a party to the young people last week. All reâ€" port a good time . : wall _ . & Royal Purple Disinfectant, 25¢ and 50¢ tins. Royal Purple Roup Cure, 25¢ tins; 30¢ by . mafth . .. § Royl!lPurple Worm Powder, 25¢ tins; 30¢ by mail. antge. A tew friends of Mrand Mrs Adam Pettigrew met at the home of Mr Jas, Petty last Monday night and presentâ€" ed Mr and Mrs Pettigrew with a Bible and a frait dish, as a small remem:â€" brance. A yvery pleasant time was spent. Mr John Moriee parchased a new Standard Cream Separator trom Meesrs . opkins and Vickers, of Durâ€" bam. ROYAL PUKRKPLE POULTRY SPECIFIC 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 unadulterated. We do not use any cheap filler to make a large package, entirely different from any on the maret at the present time. 30e by mail. Royal Plfrple Gall Cure, 25¢ and 50¢ tins ; 80e by mail. Royal Purple Sweat Liniment, 50c bottle; 60e by mail. Royal Purple Cough Cure, 50¢ tin; 60¢ by 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 six pigs or $1.00 for one steer, It will keep your horses in show condition with ordinary feed. 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 be obtained. Our Stock Specific will increase the milk flow three to five lbs. per cow per day, while being fed in the stable. A 50¢ package will last a cow or horse 70 days. 9 Royal Purple Stock Specific, 50e pekegs.; four 50¢ pekgs., in an airâ€"tight tin, for $1.50, Royal Purple Poultry Specific, 25¢ and 50e pekgs.. and $1.50 airâ€"tight tins that hold four 50e pekes. Royal Purple Lice Killer, 25¢ and 50¢ tins; We will send absolutely free, for RE the asking, postpaid, one of our wemmmemmeamme â€" 12750 64â€"pag%e books (with in« 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 oyer Canada, from people who have used our goods, No farmer should be without it. Messre Will Backus and Mr John Loith delivered a team of horses for Mr Jobn Backus to Mt. Forest last Monday. ROYAL PURPLE Stock & Poultry Specifics Mrs Hopkins of town was the guest of her sister, Mrs W. R. Edge, a few days lately. The many friendsof Mrs Jas. Edge will be pleased to hear sbe is imâ€" proving trom ber recent illness. Mrs Jas. Staples and son Clarence, of Markdale, visited with her son Fred a couple of days last week. Mr Robt. Moffat, of Toronto, visited a couple of days at his old home here. Mr Vietor Jopp, of Toronto, visited friends in this burg a few days last week. Mr Herb. Ritchie and sister Miss Maria left this week for Bagot, Man. where they intend to remain, Mr Jas. Edge and sister Miss Lena left this week for Elbow, Sask, Our CONDITION POWDERS will tone up his digestion and appetite, clear the eye and give gloss to the coat and lightness to his action. d You get a big packageforth, rice but every particle is medi. cine, good medicine, too. It is not filled with cheap meal just to make it look a big bargain. Just as good for A horse often needs a bitter tonic as well as does a man. How is your horse ? Is his coat sleek and glossy ? Is he full of life and action ? Or is his hair stiff and dirty looking ? Is he moving slowly in a tired fashion? Do his eyes indicate good health ? Condition Powders James ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Cattle, Sheep and Hogs gist, â€" _ Durham, Ont T. R, Town Ticket Office Manufactured only by Edge Hill The same evening a large comâ€" pany from the Grove assembled at the fine home of Mr Geo. Campbell, where a very enjoyable evening was spent in singing songs and telling stories, but best of all was giyen by Mr Campbell and his machine, He bas a fine gramophone with a rich ecollections of records. You seldom bear so mauy English, Irish and Hcotch songs with selections on the bagpipes and all so real and distinet, Tea was served at 12. After tea a short chat on the navy question took took place and what it would cost to buaild one Dreadnought we came to the conclusion that Boerden‘s policy was an insult to Canada, the world is so enlightended that war is out of the question we can Ihve without fighting. Then the machine got going agaimn with * What s the matter with fathâ€" er, ne‘s alright " till netr 2 o‘clock, the last piece was given " God be with you till we meet again " when the company adjourned and bade good bye to Mr and Mrs Campbell, all feellng and saying it was good to be there. Well, we are here yet althcagh during the last part of the past week we could almost float down the S«auâ€" geen river, as the floating capacity was oyerwhelming for a day or two. So if we lapded in the town of Durâ€" bam and permitted to land in safety and pitch all our tents apd belongâ€" ings in that progressive toOWn, it might soon become a city, but here we are yet still looking at the waves of the Saugeen river as it passes gwmly down towards the west, causâ€" ing destruction in many instances, as it floats along, heedless that it meaDns Last week Mr Konold held another ef his interesting meetings on Agriâ€" culture: Mr Jno. McGrath was chairâ€" man and the topic was " Feeding to give best results." _ For cows he would give a ration of 2 lbs, of cornâ€" meal, 2 lbs. of oats chopped and 4 lbs. of bran. A great many quesâ€" ticns were asked and eptly answered by Mr Konold, Another meeting is to be held this week, Mr Allan Mcâ€" Lean to be chairman, a position he will ably fill. Mr McGrath is to be one of the speakers, See posters. Considcrable sickness around this vicinity at present owing to colds, grippe, &c. The community regret to hear of the serious illness of Mrs Joseph Black and hope the operation performed by Drs. Lane and Groves, of Fergus, will specdily restore her. It was a serious case. L UL 34 0A it ds 1 1 Mc dctbatatsi ced tm atanticnt e‘ loss of property to those is comes iD contact, for bridges and mill dams are in its course as it winds its way through the old township ot Glenelg into Durha m, where it never forge!s to give troubie, when the wayes aro to an overflowing extent, but we are thank{ul in this town thas no serlous damages were done so far, but we are in hopes that the worst of the floods are past and that now we are again having it frosty the waters wilLl Mr Lynes is getting be:ter, also Mr and Mrs McKinnon‘s little girl. A few from around here attended a wood bee at Mr Stewart‘s, of Ceylon. The weather bas taken a change for winter again. Last week was very springlike, the snow went away faet and had there been rain it would hbave been nearly as bad as last year from what we hear your town and Walkerton have suffered. _ Mr Mceâ€" Gowan bas our sympathy as he 1s one of our Priceville boys, There died at his mother‘s resiâ€" dence near the station in this town on the 6th inst., Chas. McKinnon, son of Mrs Donald McKinnon, of this vlace at the age ot 29 years The deceased was boru in Priceville and died there, also in Sept., 1912, he was married to a Miss Lever, of Flesherton, who is left now a lonely youug widow. The deceesed was ailing for some time and at last, death, who claims the young as well as the aged, ended his short career in this life. The taneral on Saturday the 8th inst. was fairly well autendâ€" ed, eonsidering the state of the weathâ€" er. The Rev. Mr Matheson conduactâ€" ed the funeral ebsequies at the house and grave So that in less than six months he performed the marriage ceremony and the faneral obsequies nl this young and promising young man. _ He was buried in the cemeâ€" tery in this town. Sunday, the 16th inst., wasto be Communion day in the Preebyterian charsh in this town, but owing to the sudden change of weather causing bad roads, it was postponed till the again. 30th inst. Qaite a number of the faithtal came out on Sunday on foot, but those far away could not very well get there, hence the cause of the postponement. Next Sunday ihe Rev, Mr Matheâ€" som is to preach on the life of that noble hbero, Dr. Iivingstone, and it will be interesting to listen to the re marks made concerning his lite. The writer with a number of Darâ€" hamites was entertained on Friday evening, the 14th inst, at the comâ€" toriable hbhome otf Mr and Mrs Neil MceCannel, of Lambton street, where all enjoyed themselvyes well in chat, games and other amasements, such as gramaphone selections and at the 10th bour of the evesing a large spread was laid out by Mrs McCanue! and Mrs McLean, when all epnjoyed the good things beartily, after cumâ€" ing through water, mad and slash early in the evening, and although the firmanent was illominated by the electric lights, which were orâ€" dained from the beginning of creaâ€" tion (lightning) it did not prevent any from being present on the ocâ€" casion, At the smalless bour of the morning all left for their several homes, alter spending a friendly and pleasant evening together. ‘gâ€"gzv _down to its normal depth Maple Grove Priceville EEWEEEEHMMEEEVEEEEHMMR «e *# e ty oo e oho ohe cfe ob ofe whe oheole cfecfrofocfefo ooo w % Q%D-CEE 333333323333?332233:4333 fi****%*&?** oe oo oge oh. ie ojenieagie ce ce oo t in eg. . i DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Write for our private address, Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. . Waipâ€"NOTICE | ;Nisss im Ctamesttesiinese! P 4, A00iit \~> uts ulsncs tmreawcadhccs caci n sn cS mo patients in our Windsor offices which Laboratory for Canadian business only, A Choice Clover, Timothy and Other Grass Seeds 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. Don‘t be backward about askiné to see them. We‘re afraid to show them. Try us and see. T HE CITY BAKERY Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. We have a good assortment of Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods We would like to show you our Drop in and see us MacFarlane & Co. MENâ€"YOU NEED NERVE us personally call at our Try our Fresh Oysters If it‘s QUALITY you want at lowest prices, we have it. C. L GRANT Our famous yd. wide Silk at New Flouncings, Side-Frillin%. Ladies‘ & Gents Crochet Ties Also our Dress Goodsâ€"-they are nice New Kid Gloves Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. o‘ clock Table Cover with Napkins to match C. P. R. Town Office E. A. ROWE s _ to our o.fii.“‘"w“‘&?é“fi?{.?fl i _ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat and we will tell you whether you are curabie or 2 L IPY igp ult ttrith Jt tadicigs 3644 sc ts o Nce ts 4 d st b, ti , change Rlelmrengt tired mornlnn: restless -l{:: c -‘“ This is the conditionour New Method Treatment it GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Men for almost & \fe EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDERâ€" MINED YOUR sYSTEM do hich are for Correspondence and . Address all letters as follows: New Spring Wall Papers FREE OF CHARCE MAR. 20, 1913 Now in. Come and $1 P Often the Cheapest New New Print New Curta Laces and New B Arrivin Often the Cheapest of differ mbroideri regui uis uts 3ns J 5. * 2e ieARaFrAT Small Profits Ladi THE p 191 uUurs ind we wi @1 . 20, 19 Also a Quite a a good s being cl to AY Af Flouncin ID \i seivay The checd Wh re US 11 reg y( W H.