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Abs $ | last session w The Central Drug Store t fenae 13323322232333 3223°32832 332% iniore i lieee t [V" y NA 0t rds w Ny W w 1ds The Review and Grain Growers‘ Gurde, Winnipeg, for one year _ 1 60 The Reyview and Weekly Globe POK YOMUIMccrcccrescrcreccencectensrerce YÂ¥ T The Reyiew anud Weexly Mail aud KHtWH@IOG E YEUEâ€".câ€"ccc«« «scccces 4 T The Resiew and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year 1 90 Ine Review and4 W.oekly Witness M C YOMT «. scccrertarecteriersireccierer M YWY T‘he Review and Weekly Sun for EYE cc+ ces cee cirranrar vevensecsrearczuns.. Â¥ WO Poe Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" = Lenahan & McKechnie % s on ra n apazaa y U exceeereercecrercegariectt The Central Drug Store y every prescription entrusted to us drags : that we never substitute, ervice Snd your prescriptions to us, no matter what physician writes them, and KNOW that they will be filled exactly as prescribed. Come to our Drug Store. For If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, sore head of gout, use some of our White Liniment which is second to none. 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 worms, do not rest one minute until you secure a package of our Worm Powder. If your poultry are not doing well, paint the Roosts with our International Louse Paint. If your horses or cattle show any sign of being itchy, buy some of our louse killer as it is imposâ€" sible to pr¢duce flesh and feed lice.> t If your horse has any symptons of influenza, buy a package of our distemper cure or you may loose him during seeding. Stock Food and Distemper Cure In order to secure what your horsc is wotth you should have him in condition. _ Buy some of our Stock Food and you will soon be able to command the right price. New Clubbing Rates. n zC yÂ¥ o t \ T '{ of this community, because e W 4 pe ple have learned that we cemmmuely . S [\ "/* take utmost care in filling escription entrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old that we never substitute, and that we give you prompt AD all kinds of Commercial Printing of Highest Quality, Try the Review Job Dept. irmers at moderate prices . BI.ACK World 1) ud A d 1e¢ 1 80 80 w ,' I() 0) Purnaxm, Mar. 26, 1913 Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 t Oatmeal per sack..... 2 75 t« Chop per ewt........ 135 t Buckwbeat...... .... 50 tc Fall Wheat.......... $ 90 o Spring Wueat........ 90 t Cuts, Ited............... D8 t Ours. milling........ .. . 38 + KR . ... «k06 +. DuerROY ...« «... + Euitter.......... Cauy.../../;«.. Potatoes per bag Ducks..:....:.2.2 The Indi liver M 1y Bring us your Prescriptions. We fill them with pure, fresh drugs. () "The Prescription Drug Store" Durham Markets. Sallow Complexion . A. DARLING Dispensing Chemist HWN#“W Store has become sestion, constipa‘ FIG PILLS will re ind baoild up the O0 ‘an sleep and 25 and 50 c Thom«s. Ont. Phone A T1 nstipation Print dre t Grants. no 90 to 50 to 20 to 18 to 1 00 to 1 12 to 40 to 2 90 : 75 to 3 0) 30 to 1 50 50 to 50 90 :to 8 95 90 to 95 33 to 34 effect to to t( n€ en ut A AN W M K n K\ M KA A. |__Mr Rowell in his last speech on the If\ | abolish the Bar resolution which was voted down by the Conservative maâ€" Q\ jority attacked the Government for â€"l, going back on what they had urged m last session and read a number of exâ€" RN| tracts from the Pioneer, the Temperâ€" ," |ance paper in 1911, 1912 and 1913, â€"L& charging the gov:rnment with the 100 20 20 00 to The Conservatives on the otbher hand are making no Temperance proposal of any kind. _They have dropped their Abolish Treating idea of last session ana now rely entirely on what they claim to be their strict enforcement of the present license laws. The Liberals are still standing firm wich their poliey of Abolish the Bar which meauns the closing of all bars and jrohibiting the sale ot liâ€" qaor in Clubs and the retaining of lucal option to wipe out the shops where the electors so decide. _ This course is strictly in line with the policy of the Dominion Alliance. It the Liberals cut thirty three per cent from Conservative majorities throughout the province there would be a greas accession of members to the Liberal side of the bouse. _ In South Lazark, the late Col Matheson ‘s old c nstituency, the liberals at the recent byeâ€"election did reduce the hostile majority by one third and this too in spite of the fact that the constituency is one of the most con sistently tory in the whule province and that since 1905 it has been alâ€" lowed to go to them by acelamation. The liberals in this case did not win the seat but they have given real encouragement to their friends in many constituencies. _ It a majority | of 900 can be pualled down to ‘600 it is looked upon as proof that the tide ] has begun to ebb from the Conservaâ€" tives and to flow with the Liberals insteadâ€" _ With a leader â€"like Mr.| Rowell this chanoge is inevitable. It is only a matter of time, and recent \ events, both inside the Lethature, and onts‘de in the province, make it look as it the time was not to be | nearlvy as long as some people exâ€"| pected. | FINAL TEMEERANCE POLICIES| I:is not possible for the ’l‘emper-’ ance debate to continue during the whole of the session. â€" Last week saw[ what was probably the close of the controversial side of the question for this years It is now possible to ex-‘ amine the position of the two parties. | (Special to the Review) Parliament Bldgs, Toronto Mar. 2413 als, as one man endorsed that acâ€" ceptance and sang " Praise God from whom all Blessings Flow ‘‘ that at last a political leader had been found who placed himself squarely on their plattorm . Surely those of every stripe who hold temperance principles dear will be found to ‘‘ be men and not mice *‘ wheu voting day comes. Mr Rowell accepted in toto the Al lience platform and the great Con vention of Conservatives and Liber It is not quite correct to say as some Conservative papers are say ing tnat the Dominion Aliiance has en dorsed the platform of the Liberal paity The Allianceis not a politiâ€" cal machine and while it is perfectly true that its aims and objects are now the aims and objects of the Libâ€" eral party, it 1s that party that has endorsod the Dominion Alliance. ‘Alaving done this, is there a temâ€" perance man of any stripe who would condemn the Alliance because their cause has won converts? The Al liance is where <it always was, the Liberal party undet Mr Rowell has measured up to their demands, and deserves the support of every Conâ€" servative temperance voter, who places principle betore party. Parliament meots again, toâ€"day, Tuaesday, and it is promised that a measure of closure is to be applied to cut off free discussion. _ This will be a new thing in Canada ; it was talkâ€" ed ot in 1911 when Liberals bad a majority bat Sir Wilfrid and the party led by him shrank from the ‘‘gag‘‘ and appealed to the country, an honorable course that should apâ€" peal to Mr Borden in the present sitâ€" uation. A tanny free gift it will be if the representatives of almost half the people of Canada are not to be allowâ€" ed the right of free speech on the matter ! The Liberals stand on firm ground: the unanimous expression of Parliaâ€" ment a few years ago, including Mr. Borden and nine of his ministers, when the emergency was more porâ€" tentous than it is now _ Thev, the Liberals, are within their rights in pointing out that the cbhange of attiâ€" tade of their opponents was an unâ€" worthy one ; to curry fayor with the disloya) Nationalist element, to weakâ€" en Lanrier in Qaebec. â€"â€"An appaling death roll by torâ€" nados and whirlwinds comes trom the States chiefly by the cyclone ot Sunday last. The death list of Omâ€" ah>, a city of 140,000, reuches into the handreds and other cities and towns in Nebraska and adjacent itates have also paud the toll of death. _ Some 1500 people are homeâ€" less, many of theim mourning their dead and at least one family were completely wiped out. Che Burham Review Ilon. Mr Borden promised in Deâ€" cember that if the Nayal bill was not beartily concurred in, hbe would apâ€" peal to the country. _ Why the reâ€" luctance now to make that appeal ? Some form of limiting debate we belieye is mecessary, but it should be deals with at a time when no burnâ€" ing question has roused the passions of men. ~uch a time corld be found. South Lanark Byeâ€"Election Is Closure to be Applied ? THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1913 * Be Men and not Mice." enforce the dlicense laws THE DURHAM REVIEW | __Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Whitmore of |\ Durnam spent Good Friday with hber | parents Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hopkins, | _ Miss Millhe Whitmore teacher at | Ingersoll spent Easter holidays with |her mother Mrs. Jas,. Whitmore. Mr. Thos. Lawrence of Huatton Hill spent Sunday in our neighdorhood. Mrs. C. Moore Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson. Measra Alfred and George Heather left on Monday morn for the West. We wish them good luck. Sorry Miss Emma Brown is at present sauffering with another attack of appendicitis. Mrs, Geo, Hopkins spent Easter holidays with her sister Mrs. J. W. Lvons of Listowel. _ _Ontario hy droâ€"electric power transâ€" mission line, 293 miles. is the longest | in the world . |__Montreal barbor has vhe largest \grain carrying system in the world. |\_ Canada possesses tbhe largest pualpâ€" | woâ€"d resourees of any country in the | world. Misa Angelina and Mr. Percy Davia spent Easter Sunday with Mrs, Jas. Whitmore. Mr. Nassan Whitmore was one of the?jurors at Owen Sound last week. Mr. G. Wittz of Elmwood helped to fix Mre, Robt. Bell‘s barn damaged by Friday‘s wind storm. Mr. and Mra. W. Hargrave Sundayâ€" ed with her father Mr. Jas. Brown. thoroughbly in many places. Mr Rowel!l also made the direct charge that the Government was lined up for the Bar with the liquor interests and that it expected to be financed by them at _ the next general elecâ€" tion. _ Sir James denied this vigorâ€" onely but Mr Rowell declared that if the Prime Minister did not know it (t;pdwus about the only person who idn‘t. Are Canadians fully aware of the im mwense resources and possibilities of their own land ? Here are a few © Big Things " in which Can«adians can be pardoned forshowing a conâ€" siderable amount of pride : Miss Edith Peters of Traverston spent a week cr so with her aunt Mrs. Robt. MceFadden. Mr. Isaac Hooperleft last Tharsday to spend a week with friends in Listowel before returning to his home in Bruce, Alta. Canada has the most prolific and extensive sea fisheries in the world. Canada has the largest nickel fishâ€" eries in the world, Canada has a greater railway mileâ€" age than Australia and New Zealand or ltaly and Spain combined, and more than all the South American countr.es. Cansda has the largest consecutive wheat ftield in the world, 900 by 300 miles. Caneda has the largest nickel mines in the world. Canada has the greatest railroad system in the world in the C. P. R., employ ing 75,000 men. Con:iderable damage was done by the terrible wind storm on Friday last. Canada has one of the world‘s most remarkable constabulary forces in the North West Mounted Police. Cinada hasthe largest grain milils in the British Empire. Cavuada has ne of the iargest single ca .al locks in the world at Sault Ste. Marie. Canada consames more paper per bead of population than any other country in the world. You don‘t need to get under the barn before you tell »eny person that you are a Canadian. Canada has the largest elevator in the world at Port Arthur, capacity 7,060,000 Sushels. Canagas has the thickess known soal seam in the world, 47 teet, which was tound at Stellerton, Nova Scotia. Canada thas the world‘s largest liftâ€" lock at I eterborough . Canusda will have the largest bridge span in the world at Quebec. 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 package forth, rice but every particle is medi. cine, good medicine, too. It is not filled with cheap meal just to meake 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 ? James R. Gun Druggist, â€" _ Durham, Ont G. T. R,. Town Ticket Office Condition Powders Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Do You Know Canada ? Popular Place TORONTO The windstorm last Friday did considerable d«mage in this locality, goroofing baildings and tearing off boards a: d shingles and tearing down the bush. A number of wirdâ€" mills too were blown down, I‘r Bob Knight, ot Toronto. bas op «l np the‘blackamith shop and is Mrs Fitzgerald and Miss Fitzger ald, ot Dangannon, attended the Cor bet â€"Richardson wedding and re mained tor a week with triends here p:«cpa.ed to do all kinds of general blacksmitbing. _ Now watch the sparks fly and bear the anvil ring. Mr James MeDonald, of Toronto, is bholidayi: x at home, Miss Annie Wright,. teacher at Hatbertcn, is holidaying with her parents here. Mr A. McKinnon is visiting at Mr Donald Campbelt‘s. Mr J. H. Murney, ut Toronto. was a caller in our borg over Sunday. One General Purpose Colt rising 2 years old. One Clyde Colt rising 1 year. Both firstâ€"class. F, McK innox, North Line, Priceville, Ont. After last year‘s warning we hardâ€" ly exzected to see anyone leave their own home at high water season, but there is still a martyr for his Faith in our community and ventured not through the proves bial fire ana waâ€" ter, but water and ice and after three hours‘ struggle, he was glad to go to a neighbor‘s to get thawed out. â€" Too bad, but he had to solace himseit with hay instead of porter. Mrs Fred Runciman is a \'isiior in Toronto this week . Mrand Mrs :. H. Richardson vi itâ€" ed triends in Boothville last week. _Oar mail carrier has bad hbis own difticulties in getting over the route , Mr_ Robt. Knox is in Owen Sound as a Juaror this week. Misses J. Aldcorn and M. Campbell and Master W. J. McLeod, ot Darâ€" ham, are holidaying at home. Mrs Wm. Knox is under the doeâ€" tor‘s care at present. Mrs Clark Ruassell, of Priceville, visited for a few days with Miss F. Ferguson. Miss Sarah Fergnoson is bholidaying in Toronto. Mra I. Cranston, Dangannon, atâ€" tended the Corbetâ€"Richardson wedâ€" ding. We extend heartiest congratulaâ€" tions to Mr and Mrs Leuis Frook, Mr Jas. Paton made a business trip to Guelph recently. Mr Jos. Phillips is improving and is able to b . out again. Well we are here yet, but if the windstorm on Friday past continued, we would be carried away. Some farmers of our burg bad a busy day of it bolding down their buildings. When they got them secure they went to the cellar. Quite a number of buildings were unroofed and Mr A. Olark bad a large bay window erected in the side of his barn,. There were a couple of men on the roof nailing the ridge board during the woret part of the storm. Mr W, C. Moore, ot Chicago, visitâ€" ed his brother, Mr Frank Moore. Mr A. C. MacLean met with an acâ€" cident on Saturday morning. When putting a poet in its place it flew back and brt him on the face, causing & nasty cut on his lip. He had a few stitches put in it, Hope he will soon be alright. In the evening a reception was beld, when a large company of guests spent a imost enjoyable evening. We extend our heartiest congratuâ€" latrions to Mr and Mrs Corbet, A number from around here took in the borse fair in Durham and reâ€" port a good day. They also attended the Agricultural meeting in Kinross Mr and Mrs Corbet are spending their ioney moon in Toronto. The bride‘s trayelling suit was navy blue with a large white hat. Mr John Eadie was a visitor in the Grove last week, also Miss Mary Mcâ€" Queen, of Durham, was the guest of Lydia MacKinnon over Good Friday. Hall. Messrs Dan and Archie McKinnon leave for the West on the twentyâ€" fourth. Hope the wind didn‘t touch the gramaphone Mr C. Miss Tena Sinclair is a visitor in Toronto at present. A very pretty wedding was selâ€" emnized at the home of Mr and Mrs W. A. Richardson, when their daughter Mary was married to Mr Wiiliam Corbet, of the 14th con. of Proton. Wedding belis are ringing Maple Grove Swinton Park. For Sale EARE mgxmxflgsflvaxssxuflmfi ” 3 T Choice Clover, 2 Timothy g.g and *‘ Other Grass Seeds *a" # ste se ho oo oo obe Qone ofe obe ofeofe cfi cfi ie ie ienss w *> y a. EeB paares on sn n on n se n mm rog n mrea en mm reauc mau en moucaeh y# Pye e All letters from Canada must be addressed o . oment in Windsor, Ont." If you desire to see us nally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat mo umin our ‘Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, ‘Windsor, Ont. IWdhtuonrnlvshld}In-. tR ce cfa ofe ofe cfocke cheoke . ofs cfe ooo efeofer¢ootacfeagecfe #B> sB dsc n Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. We treat and cure VARICOSE lllvouw. AND * Decuiarys LieMPLAINTS, KIDNEY ho y i O0§ ND peculiar to Men, _ _ _ * ** CONsULTATION Blank for Home Tm‘.ng per yd. We also have some nice THE CITY BAKERY Don‘t be backward about asking to see them We‘re afraid to show them. Try us and see We have a good assortment of Headtnarters for Confectionery «nd ail Bakery goods We would like to show you our Drop in and see us ~ Windaribe dasuas is L302 .2 Peaas B PHEMN & in Cure And make & man 0f you. . Under its influence the brain becomesactive, the b{ood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become 5% so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondene disappear; the eves t, the face full and clear, en(-rf:y return? to the I‘;ody. and the moral, flml meptal %ystems are invizorated; all drains ceaseâ€"no more vital waste the system. ou feel yourself aman and know marri cannot be a failure. Don‘t let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned d:fi:n. » MacFarlane & Co. Nervous DEBILITY ; _ °7@ wA Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., AE? bertcotrcmmedftzmee..... 2. B _ l L. OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT P k};ugle!; ;'ks inuué'u(? the g‘-&iu becomecnctx{g cu':‘ bmw.: th.(w :Il‘ 8, blo 1 9 ples Diotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that Try our Fresh Oysters If it‘s. QUALITY you want at lowest prices, we have it. Our famous yd. wide Silk at New Kid Gloves New Flouncings, Sideâ€"Frilling, Ladies‘\ & Gents‘ Crochet ’%ies Also our Dress Goodsâ€"they are nice tx~ NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS Cloice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh @roceries, etc., etc. o‘ clock Table Cover with Napkins to match . Lâ€"CGRANT CURES GQUARANTEED or No PAY E. A. ROWE C. P. R. Town Office AAAAAAAA sA New & Spring 3 Wall Papers ? I-H.uulwu.‘l;.ou-a- MAK. 28, 1013 pmen Now in. Come and 3 $1 #oo (71 New Curtain In White, F« Embroideries Often the Cheapest New Dry New Prints at Laces and Ins MAR. 28, 1913 of differe 2 to 4 J. 5. McILRA reguiat Bring us and we w Small Profits 1913 We aunce th ®1,00 C Ladies‘ @rriving. . McKechuie for 25¢. selvage The MHighest Also a few pai THE PE uUurs ! Fresh Quite a numtb a good selecti being cleared Flouncing, 46 1 W e res ti Groc Te Mo O We hav m every