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r\r ilhamsford for artually would cost, urch e at 11 e Licenses (Mr George woll‘-i-p.o'_ vices at 11 1. amley made t bargain, good farm, worth most Indsor, Omé st, cheap at Pills 1913 one of the Splendidly y cheap at ud other Ilâ€"improved (Dr Fettes in the Wee oo Lazy lisenses of Also Eye, Agent ed from h us teed ists. coucheur i18ses 10rou b" Is, ‘m‘ y is the en Winâ€" t, Paul : Hanover IVC’ ancer ecuted on prowpt y any Bar. u to Buy Proâ€" »oints it es Store v. Alta $43 west of | water. Past Pastor B D. R prc ray and LOP STANDARD BANK of CANADA 1 c on d o nae m ce o tet t mt t Tedt oi e o 5xd t eX ol Tt DL Kechnie‘s Flour Mills i CONDENSED k Crom Report to Dominion Government, 31st Jan., 1913 LLA CORSETS TOL. XXXV1l, NO. 13 FRED. J. WELSH ® & on o sag t o o o o e n eagran on o se se sn wixl e louse to Rent. RESOURCES and Notes and S F. MORLOCK Head Office it to secure icipal W HOL, 0 etc Oats and Mixed Feeds for sale at close prices. Barley, Peas and Corn. A few loads of y and Oats) wanted at once. »~idence on Queen rth of Methodist ulars apply te J. A. BLACK, Chesleg Spring Millinery Opening and You are invited. Everybody is invited to come and look over at their leisure our display. The diversity and charm of the new hats will at once appeal to the modish woman in search of fashion‘s latest innovations. Representative x 107, Duarbata The new Millinery is best described as a sumptuous color scheme. Garlands of velvet flowers cirele the crowns while while Oriental mounts play an imporâ€" tant part in trimming this season. ber the special for Easter. Seâ€" hohdays. _ The not sold in stores No effort 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 !hrough the season. sed the MoKechnie Flour Mills, am \~ Custom Chopping promptly. A toba Flours, Bran, Shorts, Feed, Flour $41,234,487.92 $5,541,652.65 of Durham and surrounding country: 2,766,192.18 2,501,087.30 28,898,667.57 STATEMENT ced immediately and will be sold at 110,000.00 362,213.99 996,029.01 58,645 22 ited. lots. Grass.â€"In Calgary, Alta.. on Tuesâ€" day, March 18, to Mr and Mrs Percy Glass, a daughter. Grr®x.â€"In Durham, on Wednesday. Marech 19, to Mrand Mrs F. Green (nee Miss Ethel Limin) a daughter. Reserve Fund, Surplus Profits and Reserved for Interest . We bave a few cars each of Feed Oats, Mixed Grain, Feed Meal, and Oat Feed that we are offering in ton lots at low prices. If you wily need any feed call and get our prices. MeGowax Mimuxa Co. OaTMEAL Mruos DURHAM Special price on Chopping Eho Reâ€"opened | & Feed for Sale BORN $41,234,487.92 $2,429,275.00 71,597.55 2,339,643.00 32,017,153.01 1,060,027.59 3,310,791.77 The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. i Choieg Clover, Timoathy and other Grass Beeds at right prices at Central Drug Store. Principal Allan a few days ago reâ€" ceived a fine map of the Domimion, the gift of the Dominion Government turough R. J, Bail, M.;P. The next regular meeting of Glenâ€" eig Uentre Facwmers‘ Club wili be held ou 28th of March inst,. MrQito Konâ€" wid is to be the speaker of the evening. NEW SILKS.â€"Just to hand, Jacâ€" quard‘s at 40c. Our oid relhable yard wide, all colors at $1.0u. _ See our Mousseline Patricia pure black silk at $1.25, tuil yard wide. t C. L, Grant‘s, Hxuo Servics in Baskmzext.â€"The poof over choitr of Frinwy Chucch beâ€" iog damaged by the chiinney breakâ€" ing through in Friday‘s storm, th s congregauion worshipped in the new basement at both services on Suuday At the elections for tke Engineering Society of the Toronto Uniyersity which were beld last week, it is noted that Robt. L. Laidlaw bhas secured the viceâ€"presidency. _ We congratuâ€" late * Bob " on this honor, conferred on a Darham boy. yeal â€"â€"OPIC®E Mr Thos. McFadden has been apâ€" pointed by the Dominion Goyernment as Canadian Govt, Employment Agent for the yvicimity surrounding Durhaw. Farmers wishing laborers or domestic â€"ervants will communicate with him, so that an order may be placed for such help. UeEex axp MaTERIAL WaxtsD.â€"The destruction of bniidings, roofs, &¢» by the storm has made a «demand for carpenters and bandy men that ean‘s be supplied. There is also a dearth of lumber and shingles in town, especially shingles, that is unforiun. ate in this extremity, No doubt the needs will soon be supplied. Froop Damagz.â€"The floods of a week ago were particularly hard on Normanby township carrying away four bridges. three of which will have to be replaced this season. The tem porary bridge at Ayton was also takâ€" en away, The Advance estimates that the township will be an expense to repair the damages of from $20,000 to $30,000, Those who heard Rey. Mr. Wilson‘s illustrated lecture some years ago, on the South Sea Islands will remember the treat they had. Another one is On Friday April 4th, when Mr, Wilson will give an address on David Livingâ€" ston, illustrated with limelight yiews in the Presbyterian church. Don‘s miss it, Over 700 attended the lecture in Walkerton, Dr, Carowere Rrokivep CaALL.â€" Rey. J. T. Caldwell, M. A., B. D , Ph. D., of Fourth Avenue West Methodâ€" ist Church, Owen Sound, formerly of Flesherton, has, subject to the approv. al of Confevence, accepted the invitaâ€" tion tendered him by the Methodist Church of Shelburoe, and will resign his present charge shortly,. Owing to ill health, the present minister, Rev. W. A. Rodwell, has resigned the charge. First Priz® Wusarâ€"The following item is taken from the first Kindersley Sask., Seed Fair and Albert‘s friends here will be proud of his success ; "Sweepstakes in wheat went to A, C. McClinton of Harwell, with Marquis wheat. â€" His sample of grain was one to be proud of paprticularly when it is considered that it was grown last year in a season not very favorable to growing the best samples." ARrconnâ€"Bre«x®em â€"The Hors Fair last week was away in advanc:\ of any previous fair, Mayor Black havâ€" ing got track of 63 horses that changé ed hands. ~Buyers were numerous and keen and paid prices fully up to expectations considering the depressed market of late. Quite a number were bound for the west and a few were sold locally, As nsual quite a number of strangers were seen, showing that Durbam Morse Fair‘s reputation is \ broadening. The Aprir meeting of the Durham Branch Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Farquharson on Thursday April 3rd. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Meliraith and Mrs. McCannel will speak on "Different methods of preparâ€" ing eggs for the table". A paper on ©On our friends the birds" will be given by Miss M. J, McGirr« Dr. Farqubarson is also expected to speak . Quaestion _ Drawer All ladies are l cordially invited to attend, Much sympathy is felb for Mr and | NMrs Wm. Wakefield in the loss of their little son Wiw. Howard. under peculiar circumstanees, He was taâ€" ken to Toronto on Thursday to the. Sick Children‘s Hospital to be operatâ€" on for a cataract on the eye. The operation was successfully done and he was gelting along well until Sunâ€" day when symptoms of pneumonia developed and he died on Sunday af, iernoon away from the loved ones at home. The remains were sent to Durâ€" ham Monday and taken to Listowel ou Tuesday where Mr Wakefield has a family plot. F.o;'.,,-_i.;: \u *Â¥ ;i % DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913 urham BReuw With which is incorporated the Holstzin Leader Buy your Clover and Grass Seeds at the Central Drug Store. Rev. Stephen Young, of Clifford will take both services in the Pres. Church on Sunday. Grant‘s new Sillks should have been advertised last week,. Prices and qualities to suit all tastes. The young people of town had an enjoyable dance Tuesday night in the Hall. â€" Mr Kelly, of OUwen Sound, supâ€" plied the music, Mr Fred J. Welsh, lately employed by the McGowan Milling Co., and an expert in all milling business, has rented the McKechnie Flour Milis and invites the public through an ad. on this page to giye him a trial, MrChas. Arnett, long a well known citizen of G lenelg. isamong the num ber leaving for South Edmonton this week and is floally cutting loose from this district. He intends to buld & home this sumwmer and will be joined by Mrs Arnett in about 3 months, she visiting meanwhile in Durhaw, Ham. ilton and elsewhere. RaTEks Go Ur.â€"At a meeting of the Grand Lodge, A. O U,. W. held last week, it was settled finally that the rates shoulé go up. This was done last year, but owing to someillegality they were not allowed to be put in force. The new rates on old members will be doubled, in some cases more: which will mean in imany eases * get out " and sacriflce the hopes that have for years been cherished of leaving something for loved ores. im Wl Bomme»BRumimâ€"A rather unique inâ€" cident of last Friday‘s storm is creditâ€" ed as happeniug to a son of Mr Arch. Wilson, of Aberdeen. The barn doors had been blown off and he told his son to sit on one while he went for the hammer to replace it. However the wind lifted door and boy, and he thus experienced an aerial sail, as they were wafted and landed safely in an adjoining fleld ! Next ! ‘/-â€"-’j Rev. Jas. Farqubarson, D. D., Win« nipeg, was in Toronto last week on the arduous work he has on the Home Mission Commuttee, and took a run up over the week end to see his brothâ€" er here, whose services he took very acceptably on Sunday, Our own Dr. Farqubharson, accompanied by Mrs Farquharson, went.L« Toronto, Monâ€" day, to comsult a specialist, an attack of museular rheumatism, c~omplicatâ€" ing the other trouble from which he was recovering. â€" His whole congreg@â€" tion and other friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The remains of the late Thos. Swal low did not arvrive till noon train, 0. P R. Thursday, but this still gave time: to carry out the arrangements made . and after resting a while at the underâ€" taking parlors of Mr. A. Bell they were conveyed to the Baptist chureb, which was almost filled with a comâ€" pany of old friends and mourners met to pay the last tribute of respect, Rev,. â€" Mr. â€" McCaustand, â€" deceased‘s former pastor, conducted an appropri® ate and impressive senyice after which the vremains were taken in charge by hbis brethreu of the I. O. Foresters and laid to rest in Durham cemetery beside his parents. His brother Will accompanied the imourning widow on the lonely journey home and from them it was learned that deceased had died from an acute attack of pnenmonia, after about two weeks illness, Many viewed the pale form in the casket easily recognizing the wellâ€"known features not much wasted. His other brother Nat, was not able to come but the three sisters, who were warmly attached to him accompanied the remains from Toâ€" ronto, and met many old friends, Messrs Donaldson and Langley, of T ronto â€" husbands respectiyely â€" of Einma and Mabel were also present, Mr. Wickson of Ingersoll, husband of Nellie was not able to be present. Mr. Swallow was born in Londor, England, oyer 43 years ago, eoming to this country with his parents in infanâ€" cy. Besides his wife (who is one of the Supernaults of Bentinck), he leaves to mourn two children, a girl aged 13 and a boy of 8. Credit Auction Sale of Farm Stock The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction at lots 9 and 10, con. 2, W.G.R., Bentinck. on the following valuable stock : Team aged mares, blood colt rising 1 yr, 2 cows newly calved, 2 cows near ealving, 5cows supposed in calf, 1 Jersey cow, six 2â€"yr old steers, 2 heifâ€" ers coming 3 supposed in calf, 2 beifers coming 2 yrs, 2 steers coming 2 yrs, 1 heifer half jersey coming 2 anpposed in calf, I Polied Angus coming 2, 10 calves coming one year, 3 spring calâ€" yes, thoroughbred Tamworth boar. Quantity of Potatoes, fems ; Sums of $5 and under cash, over that amoint 10 mos credit. 5 per cent per auoum discount for cash in lieu of notes, Sale at 1 o‘clock sharp. | _ BENRY ALEXANDER, Prop. i R. BRIGHAM, Auctioneer. The Late Thos. Swallow Friday, April 4, 1913 Violent Windâ€"storm Many Barns Unroocied and other Damage Good Friday of 1913 will long be re* membered as the day of the greatest windstorm this district ever experienced. And not thisdistrict slone but the wHOr continent seems to have been in aerial convulsion. _ From 60 to 100 fatalities occurred in the States and a few in Canada and in the wide area we have named the damage will run into the millions. Compared with some ether towns Durham has come out of the storm well. None of our big stacks have gone and no industry has been pumt..of business. The tmetal roof of G. and J.® McKechnie‘s big store had presented an opening to the southwest wind which took the advantage and made a wreck of the whole, necessitating a new LQQA/ and at once. »With great energy the firm got a bunch of men on Saturday and succeeded before night in cleaning the wreckage and getting the bulk of a new roof on. 1914, only 75 cents. Mr A. S$. Hunter‘s windmill, early in the gale gave way and now lies a Vwrcck over the roof. ;‘The board sidewalk over the ravine on the Durham Road was lifted bodily and swung unto the road way for 6 or 7 feet. wtmeeiity,. One of the four pinnacles on the Eng* lish church steeple was taken off, but more serious damage was done by a falling chimney which crashed through the roof just above where the choir sits-‘ Service on Sunday last was held in the/ basement...‘The front was torn out of the st?)fi:f(;sc on D. B. McFarlane‘s lot near by and strangely the roof did not go. & The south chimney of the New Car)\ negie Library snapped off at the roof and falling its entire longth on the roof smashed the slates. > 0 Mr Hahn‘s windmill was put out of business and just in time the roof of the big stable was noticed going and steps were taken to secure it. _ Expensive plate glass windows were broken in MacFarlane‘s Drug Store and John Rose‘s provision shop. E. A. Rowe also had windows broken. " The tannery bell is now silent for the little house it swung in was blown down, _ More than one shed or outbuilding was demolished and fences suffered of course. Two trees in front of Mr Hay‘s resiâ€" dence, old landmarks in a way, are badly wrecked. A chimney on the schoolhouse, for long more ornamentâ€" al than useful was also brought fow. Tho clectric lights were out for the night and telephone and telegragh service demoralized for a time.. Causes Heavy Loss In the country surrounding Durham are many evidences of the big storm in roofless barns and other buildings. . In the country covered byy/Dr. Smith of Dornoch, he estimates at least 50 barns down or wrecked. _ The south wall of Knox church, Normanby is reported down and other injuries to the building. Mr J. McQueen found 9 barns wrecked between Dundalk and Hopeville and at the latter place the second story of : Harry Sterne‘s cement block store was blown away, blocks and all. ~ East of the town on the 2nd con. E G R. of Glenelg, thedamage was heavy, the following having barns either unâ€" roofed or injured ; Thos. MeGirr, H. Lawrence, Jas McGirr, Jas Mattnews, Will Lawrence, Robt Lindsay, Adam Weir, Wm Weir, W J McFarlane, Geo. Aljoe(2), Robt McFadden, John Collies, Mrs Robt Bell. «um Rail fences are of course sent broadâ€" cast; one report has it that there is not a rail fence between Durham and Owen Sound intact. The great brick chimney of the brush works at Port Elgin fell, killing a man named Duff instantly. _ He had been warned of his danger but took one chance too many. _ Hamilton suffered most severely of all the cities, The Krug works of Chesley are injured and stacks are reported down there, at Mt. Forest and elsewhere. The spire of a church in Fergus was carried away and a Factory wall in Owen Sound is reported crashed in entailing a loss in all for the County town of about half a million dollars. The gale had its origin in the South Western States where it was of tor: nado proportions, causing much loss of life. Two days later an even fiercer gale developed, more destructive of life than the first, especially tearing down the city of Omaha after the style of Regina a year ago, eausing a loss of life of hundreds, some say perhaps a thousand. Our mailing sheet has been correc® ed to date and we would urge all those who have not renewed to attend to the matter at once, _ *"Dec 2" does not mean 2nd of December but 3Ist of December 1912. "Dec 3" means 31st Dec. 1918, and so on. To those who are further behind than "Dec 2" we ®pecially ask for settlement. The Little Yellow TORONTO heavy, | 4W ither unâ€" :'fi' Jirr, H.] attnews, :g , Adam ne, Geo. * i Collies, | & camatte" w nt broadâ€" * there is qfiv ram and * he brush x ng a man * ad been 797 took one | ofa suffered * es. The jured and ks re, at Mt. g rgus was Gfl? y wall in ashed in ? Mr and Mrs Watt, Toronto, sonâ€"inâ€" law and daughter of Mrand Mrs 8. Putherbough, Bentinck, spent oyer Easter at Mrs Watt‘s old home. Mr. J. P.. Hunter is a delegate from the Public School Board to the Trustee section of the O. E. A. mecting in Toronto this week. Insp. Campbell and Prin. Allan are attending the Annual meeting of the 0. E. A this week. Messrs John and Archie Robertson, left Friday last for Ottawa to attend on Saturday the wedding of their niece, Miss Olivene Marshall to Mr Percy Hopkins. Mr, W. H. Bean spent over the )week end in Toronto visiting his mothâ€" er. Manager Calder of the N. P.C. Co. went to Toronto Tuesday on business of the Company. Miss Bella McGirr returned Tuesday to Mt Forest Business College. Mr Geo, Tucker, of Grimsby, was the guest of his brotherâ€" indaw, Mr Geo. Arrowsmith. Miss L, P. Hopkins, of Toronto spent Easter with her mother, Misses Mouteith and Nevin, pablic schoul teachers, are holidaying at their respective homes in Strattord and Toronto. Mr W. K, Reid and Miss Edna were in Torontoover the holidays. Mr Lou. Lavelle, of 8t, Mary‘s, spent over Easter among old town friends. _ Mr Calvin Kinnee, of Stratford Bus iness College, is home over the holi days., Miss Laura Adlam, of Toronto, and ber father, Mr R. Adlam, Hanover, were Easter guests at her aunt‘s, Mrs R. Marshall. Mr and Mrs Heughan, of Hanover spent Good Friday with theirson Ww The latter was in Hanover over Sun day, lb " Uncle Dayy " MeClocklin informs us that this week he will celebrate his 82nd birthday. May he continue in good health for many more. _ Miss Marion Gun is home from Toâ€" ronto Conservatory for Easter, Miss Mary McArthur of Waudby, is stayving with her aunt, Mrs, Thes, Banks, while learning dressmaking in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glass of Markdale spent over the week end with town relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols of Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs, McCloeklin, south of town, over the holiday . Miss May Young is spending the holiday with Miss Winnie Smith, Mt. Forest. Mr. and Mrs. N. W, Campbell spent over Raster Sunday with his mother in Port Elgin. The following teachers are at their respective homes to spend their vacaâ€" tion; Misses Allie and Edith Grant, Clara Aljoe, Toronto; Chas. Doherty, Agincourt; Misses Annie and Agnes McGire of Erin and Shelburne respectâ€" ively; Nellie Burns, Chippewa Hill; Agnes Ramage, near Dundalk:; Marâ€" ' garet Gramt, Beeton. afeenie e l ol th ie ie t oje o hnd ob ie l ol e ie off e l ?&g »e* T oo aie ol ie olp ie ce oo se oo h ces on ol o oys d dp t p shs oo e un THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Savings Wt at all Branches. .onbon, ENG., OFMICE "5 Bank Bldgsâ€"Frinces St. Cor. W Touilmaths / + _ u. * C _ 0 ntanaftea DURHAM, SPRING MILLINâ€" ERY OPENING Pattern Hatsand Millinery Noveltics Our Opening on Saturday last was a big success. _ This season‘s hats are tasteful and beautiful and we cordially invite you to see our display. nlIRHAM BRANCH : S. HVUGHES, MISS L. MeAULIFFE « THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA WITH WHICH IS UVN_ITED ‘ INCORPORATED 1869 Publigshed Woekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & sSON,Posuiser®ss "£ . #"~ 12,600,000 a% # A s ‘c + 'w.mm Miss A. Gun, teacher, is in 'l'groato this week and taking in the sessions of the big Teachers‘ parliament. Mr. Jas. Burt spent a few days over Eastet with friends in Hamilton. Mr Will Campbell has resigned as teacher of Blythe‘s School, Normanby. Mrs Cliff Elvidge and sons, Horace and Jaffray, left last week for Dauphin, Man., where her father Mr, Willis is seriously ill. Mr, W in, Grundy spent the holidays in Toronto. Mr. C. M. Bowman, M. P. P. South ampton, spent Easter at his daughter‘s Mrs. (Dr.) D. B. Jamieson. Mr, A. J. Kelsey, of Chicago, is holi« daying at his uncle‘s here, Miss Belle Cameron of Toronto is spending a few days among old town friends, the guest of Miss L, Kelsey. Miss Symes of Toronto was a guest a couple of days last week at Mr.Geo, Arrowsmith‘s. Miss Viola Renvie, High Bcehool student, holidayed over Easter with relatives in Markdale. Mr, Harold Lee, a ‘12 Model student here, teacher at Epping, renewed old acquaintances iast week end, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs,. Jamleson, Sisters of Mrs. W. H. Bean speot part of the holidays with her. Mr. Breta of Shelburne was a guest last Friday at Mr. 8. MeOracken‘s the Dental College, Toronto, were home over the holiday. Mr Brock Grant, of the Bank of Montreal, Alliston, was home for a few days. Mr and Mre Ed, Watson spent over 'Good Friday with Priceville relatives, ‘ Miss Edith Allan is home for the vacation. Arthur Hutton, 0 Collegiate Institute, yacation. Messrs Thos,. Grasby and Ro:: Hillis are leaving for 8t. Mary‘s t week. Mr Arch, Dayvidsop returned this Wednssday to Fort William, for a few days, thence to Pork McNichol, after a few weeks at home,. Mr Donald McCormack, Bunessan, left for the west on Tussday, He bas done this before, but this time he is leaving for good, baving disposed 0% bis interests bere. The removal of Mr McCormick from Banessan neighâ€" borhood is a distinct loss to the com mupity,. A man of strict integrity and of kindly and neighborly Aisposiâ€" tion, he endeared himself to all, and many friends will wish for him success and happiness in his new sphere. His sister intends to go west also, after a month or two. Harold Aljoe and Lynn Grant, of In memory of my busband, John zeslie. who died March 27, 1898. Though lost to sight, To memory dear. _ _ ___ _ sunccccccccccan ie § ie mm In Memoriam NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts. $ 25,000,000 11,500,000 12,6500,000 of O)wen Bound . is home fos the Axx Lesms *# this roâ€" 4# fln imâ€" eful not sy loosen 0 warm, ove stain ters and , changâ€" L time. at least r a little or other ch brush ently . kerosene sorcelain ‘nks and 4 ETS d withâ€" p it in r washâ€" _dipped rv. _ If U 11 bright A orm s great anted it t th Oma f th Al WA t S 11 l ow 1 UA en the W t} th rn< n ry At 18 18