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Lenahan _ & McKechnie§ / / n a n n n t 12 21 ALRA RArAPARIpNE A lA Al i ae Central Drug Store D sSS E33E 3E3E33E333%2® 332>9 55sasssss;sss&sésséaseeei The Central Drug Store U ev Fc# all kinds of Commercial Printing of Highest Quality, Try the Review Job Dept. ladders; sad irons, flue stoppers, bannister brushes, cocoa door mats, whisks, clothes baskets, kalsomine brushes, gold bronze and other articles too numerous to mention. Uhe following are some of the articles that we carry ; vaspet sweepers, carpet beaters, dustbane, curtain stretchers, moor sticks aad cloths, bair brooms, feather dusters, corn brooms, ceiling and wall brooms, wool dusters, stove and scrub brushes, window brushes and rubbers, paperhangers‘ brushes, furniture polish, cotton gloves, pails, tubs, washing machines. washboards, sponges, chamois, carpet tacks, harmmers, _ carpet felt, paper knives, seam rollers, carpet stretchers, garbage cans, polishing gloves, mouse and rat traps, clothes mangles, ironing boards, clothes horses, step » 22 to our Drug Store. Feed for Sale M4cGowan Milling Co. mt se * «t [ of this community, because ommA i i people have learned that we * comyme®y _ C # take utmost care in filling v prescrintion entrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old i; that we never substitute, and that we give you prompt Â¥ V e are alwa We have ali our accounts made out and parâ€" es having accounts with us aro requested to all and settle either by cash or note at once. your prescriptions to us, no matter what physician writes ind KNOW that they will be filled exactly as prescribed. nd any one v uying it now. We have stil}l a lot of Feed on hand that we ffering in ton lots from a stock of HOUSECLEANING GOODS! $12 to $25 Per Ton s ready with everything in season and now Housecleaning Supplies at moderate prices & BLILACIHK wanting feed will save money by Oatmeal Mills Our Drug Store has become "The Prescription Drug Store‘ Bring us your Prescriptions. We f!‘! them with pure, fresh drugs. J. A. DARLING Dispensing Chemist Phone A The article says| ‘‘Sir Wilfrid Laurier bhas issued a manifesto since the House rose in which he znnounces that there are only two methods of solving the present deadlock. One is, he says. the use of brute force and ;he other is in appeal to the people. Whatever might be the outcomeo of tha exertion of brute foree, it would be maduess of Mr Borden to make the prâ€"ot. He is morally embarrassed by the fact that he has no mandate from the people of Canada to pass his naval bill, which inyolves, as Sir Wilfrid Lanrier says, a frinoiplo Ct the highest importance. It involves a change in the spirit and aims of the Canadian people, who at most, have had under consideration, not constituâ€" tional change, bus only the giving of help to Britain on the plea of an emerâ€" gency, which is now completely disâ€" credited. He is morally embarrassed Under the above heading the Sun has the following trenchant article in its last issae. The Sun is not partisar hence its utterance comes with geat force against she attempt to introduce closure on a question tor which the people have given no mandate. The importance of these frank adâ€" missions should not be tost on Canaâ€" dian readers They belp to make elear why it is that Hon. Mr. Churchill has insisted so strongly on the contenâ€" ' tion that it would be much beiter tor Canada to send $35,000,000 to England for the construction of warships than to spend the money bere. Heis naturalâ€" ly anxious thatthe lords, dukes, adâ€" mirals, parsons and journalistsin Engâ€" lish shipbuilding tirms shall not be deprived ot their promised share of the $3,500,000 contract. _ Incidentalâ€" ly, as a rather astute British politician, he is not blind to the political advantâ€". age that comes from workmen in ‘ in British shipyarda being kept fully employed; and a contract of $35,000,â€" ) 000 will go quite a long way in that' dire ‘tion. A similar statement was made in the interview with W. D. Gregory, pubâ€" lished in last week‘s Sun. Mr. Gregâ€" ory, in that interview, said while in England he was told that the most popular feature in the Borden policy is that which involves spending in England the money to be under it for Dreadnought building. When the Borden proposal to grant $35,000,000 to the British Admiralty was first anoounced a cable from Engâ€" land stated that the grant was being received with joy by Eoglish shipâ€" building firmsâ€"BEcause is would mean a profit of $3,500,000 for these firms. Of Course The Policy Is Popular â€"In England. The profits on an outlay of $35,â€" 000,000 are said to be $3,500,000. Inâ€" stead of this going to British shipâ€" builders as Churchill desires, let a beginning be made on Canadian shores and the profits divided among Canadians. Loyalty to Canada is not disloyalty to Britain and there may come a day when the Empire will be glad that there are shipbuildâ€" iIug stations outside of the British sles. This Jatest proposition makes it more than ever desirable that our contribution to the Nayy should be alovg the lines of the unanimous resâ€" olution of parliament on which Mr Borden hbas now tarned his back. As the Globe points out Vancouver not (Gibraltar should be considered. The danger in the Pacific is more real than in the Atlantic and we think it will be a flower in the cap of the statesman who first brings about a Pacific fleet composed of local units built and manned as far as may be by the British communities at Canâ€" ada, New Zealand, Australia and Hong Kong. 1 __ We believe many to whom the yirâ€" ile spectacle of Canadian ships in the theatre of supposed war would bave been pleasing, will not take kindly tothisignobleallotment alongâ€" side of the Malasian gift. This disâ€" position of Canada‘s gift seems on a par with the treatment of the Canaâ€" dian contingents in Africa when first sent out. They were not put to covâ€" eted positions but set to making sidâ€" ings and doirg chores of a similar kind. â€" Later, their ability to rank v:litb the best was freely acknowledgâ€" ed, Mr Charchill‘s latest deliverance on the Navy question may well lead Mr Borden to say, * Save me from my frienas.‘‘ With considerable gusto last week Mr Churchill anâ€" nounced that the three Dreadnoughts proposed to be contributed by Canada should from the basis of an Imperial squadron the rest of it being the Dreainought contributed by New Zealand armd another to be contributâ€" ed by the Malay States. This squadâ€" ron of fine uniformâ€"speed batsleships is to be placed, not in the North Sea where danger was supposed to threatâ€" en, but at Gibraltar as headquarters and from that point make trips to Halifax, Jamaica, the Oape, Vancouâ€" ver, New Zealand and other points to * show the flag,‘‘ and be a roving example of the might of Britain . This cool proposition of a Ficnic Fleet effectually disposes of the ory of emergency which was the potent lever Hon. Mr Borden used to pry or puash through parliament the gifs otf thirtyâ€"five million dollars. It has been getting plainer all the time that the German bogey was merely a bogey. Kindly expressions by both British and German Statesmen did nut betoken war, declarations by Charchill, Asquithand others, showed that the British fleet was in the pink of condition and needing no buttress ing and now comes the propesition to form a squadron and give it a rovâ€" ing commission to sail the seven seas. Cihe Rhurtam Review Appeal to the People. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913 Canada at Gibraltar. A Pioxic FuEEt. + 4@ + BrT in ttvaticr eallt‘s.... B m eanlsows ‘The family remedy for Coughs and Colds, ‘‘Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" THE DURHAM REVIEW This statement is made on behbaif of the officers and members of the Glenelg Centre Farmers‘ Club by their President, & f T The family remedv for Canohaâ€" and MA |__Now, when the farmers are trying to help themselves and trying te \make lite more cheerfal in Glenelg, along come a few fellows from the town of Durham. Thesefellows come for a good time and to help them to have a good time they get a litile too much of the intoxicating beverage known as whiskey. The result is that they spoil their own fun and try to spoil the fun of all those who are in attendance at the meeting. _ At the meeting of the Glenelg Centre Club held on March 28th last vhese fellows had to be " called *‘ from the platform. There will be no more ** calling,"‘ the next offender will be pet through the courts. The Provin-l cial Government is at the back of | the Farmer‘s Club movement and will give che individual clubs all the backing they need. | 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 for the rice bat ever y 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 * The first vear of this elub‘s life there were 105 members and nineâ€" teen meetings were held. Besides this, seed corn and grass seeds were purchased in bolk. Wire fencing and commercial fertilizers can bo bad by the members at whele sale prices. This year so far there are over 50 members and already 50 bushels of seed corn have been orâ€" dered. Druggist, â€" Durham, Ont Dear Sir, â€"There are some people who are always growling because life on the farm is not as bright as the tife in the cities and towns The townsmen have their clubs and dinâ€" ners and talk their business worries ovyer with each other. They try to find the best way out of the difficulâ€" cles. Of lase there bas been a simiâ€" lar movement amongst the farmers and in the townsbip of Glenelg has been organized the Glienelg Centre Farmers‘ Club. \ 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 ? by the obvious aversion of British opinion to admit the principle of colâ€" onial participation in British affairs involved, however feebly, in the acâ€" ceptance of the proposed gitt. He is also morally embarrassed by the growing public belief that the deâ€" mand for aid to Britain in an emerâ€" gency is only a make believe under cover of which a constitational cbange is attempted to wbhich the people of this country at lceast have given no serious attention. Having proposed Imperial Federation, to enact it under such embarrassments by brute force, would be an aet of tyâ€" ranny probably not paralle‘ed in the history of popular governments in Eoglish countries. The aggressive, attractive policy cf development and expansion is to be the rale for the new Eiboral Clab Federation ot Ontario formed in Torâ€" oronto with great success on March 24th. The Executive Committee of the new organization met in Toronto on Marech 29th and immediately beâ€" gan to put into effect suggestions made at the Federatfon meeting for the extension and improvement of Liberal Clubs. Epntror ReviEw : Tho Federation meeting itself was an unqualified success Delegates were present from all parts of Ontario and there was appareutly an enthusiâ€" astie determination to make the new movement eountfor much. The hope was expressed that through it the young men of the province would beâ€" come more interested in political questions in the provinco. _ Hon. MacKenzie King was present to give his best wishes to the new organizaâ€" tion. In the evening the delegates were entertained at dinner in the palatial new Oatario Club. Mr N. W. Rowell, K. C., M.P. P., was toastâ€"master and a numbor oi splenâ€" did speeches were given by young men from various Clubs. James R. Gun Condition Powders G. T. R, Town Ticket Office Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Liberal Cloub Federation. Disgracing the Town. U r~p 6 .;/"" 'E;r es RS o &ffi%m{oa ++ > ++ AKIU AKUCMIVES C Voak TORONTO Tnos. H. Bixxis Priceville School Report Sextor Rooxt Sr ithâ€"Jno Nichol. Jr 5thâ€" James Carson, Edna Sackett, Lydia McKiinon. 4thâ€"Roy _ Mclean, Ursie Matheson, Bertie Aldcorn, Vicâ€" i0 MacMillan, James Smith, Average attendance 22. J, L. McDoxaun, Teacher. Juxior Roox 8rdâ€"Matthew Conkey, Flora B MacLean, Kate MoTaggart, Dorothy Carson, Effie MecDPougall. 2ndâ€" Annie M McLean, Reta Clarke, Wreâ€" for? McLean, John Warling. Sr 1st â€"Stuart Moore, Lawrence Rackett, Ethel Waites. Jr 1stâ€"Alex Meâ€" Lean, Primerâ€"Mary Konold, Fanny McDougall!, Reta MceDougall. _ Junâ€" ior classâ€"Neil McLean. | _ Mr James McDougall, of this town, | met with an accident on Saturday | evening, the 29th March. by the bug. |\ gy upsetting while turning in at his | brother Norman‘s place at Top Cliff. | He was thrown under the horse and |had some ribs broken and other inâ€" ‘jcries. Dr. Hutton, of Durham, was | telepboned for from Mr McCuaig‘s |and was in attendance setting the | broken ribs. We hope the patient | will get along as well as possible alâ€" ‘though he may be laid up for some time. The marriage of Malecolm McLean and of a Miss Smith, of Markdale, took place on Wednesday of last week by the R v. Mr Matheson. Mr and Mrs Mcelean gave a number of the young people in the neighborbkood quite an entertainment one evening last week. where all enjoyed themâ€" solves greatly, all wishing the young couple much happiness on their fuâ€" ture career. Mrs Duncan McDonald is away to Bruce County to attend ber sisterâ€"inâ€" law‘sa funeral, a Miss MeArthur of that place. We are sorry that Mr and Mrs Norâ€" man Mclnutyre, south line. Glenelg, lost their baby a few days old. Mrs Mclutiyre is getting along well, alâ€" though she will feel keenly the loss of this, their second boy by death. The Sacrament held in the Presby. tcrian church here on Sunday the 80ih March, was largely attended, considering the bad state of roads. The pastor gaye a good sermon from a passage in the 53rd chap. of Isaiah, The sleighing was fine for a few days during the past week, the icy naâ€" ture of the elements caused a great bottom for sleighing with a couple of inches of snow on top, but it was dangerous to travel on account of beâ€" ing so slippery, but Saturday‘s and Sunday‘s mildness made ice and snow disappear [aster than they came. Sunday night was windy and rainy. Average attendance 36. Personally we experienced the swiftness of Good Friday‘s high wind coming up the Durham Road from near Durham. We were driven at a bigher rate of speed than we appreciâ€" ated and were it not that fences were on the north si1de of the highway, we would be landed on the farms along the old Durham Road, giving us more opportunity than we would deâ€" sire to see the qualrty of land on the back end of the farms. The changeable weather makes us think that we didn‘t write anything last week and now we hardly know what to say, but the winter is past and now we will havye April by toâ€" morrow morning and in a month the first of May and then we hope to sing the old song of olden times, " It is May, 1t is May and all the earth is gay, for old winter is past and gone away." In reflecting on the past few months, we find many changes in dif ferent forms, changes in many inâ€" stances for prosperity and as many the reverse, but the most prospâ€"rous | were only sent to the worla for a time and when disaster shall befall )them, they are put on a level with the pocrest of the land and we have seen ’instances of this fact during the last couple of weeks in our own and far away cottages. But sull we have reason to be thankful, although some‘ in our immediate vicinity have sufâ€" fered from the late gales of Good Friâ€" day. As far as we know there was no loss of life or of cartle although a large number of tarns and stables were unroofed, leaving in many inâ€" stances granaries exposed to the eleâ€" ments of nature, but as in general we are a liberal class of people in this part us well as other parts that sufâ€" fered, the one helps the other vo reâ€" pair the loss as much as possible. | Quite a number of the young folks areund took in the party at Mr. Hugh Vanghan‘s and report a good time. Mesers Wm. Bell, Archie McDonald and J. Riddell left last week for the West. The boys will be missed around the burg. There will soon te no youag people aroundâ€"all going West. We wish them success, Some of the Popular Valley people are beginning to come to Dornoch Church now. There must be some attraction. A social evening will be given by the Bible Class, in the church next Monday evening, A program will be provided. All who are interested are invited to attend. The weatker is quite Spring like thege last few days. We hope it will continue. Misses L. Mober, E. Freuk and B. Reid returned to their schools on Monday. 7 f KA C Hope you enjoyed your drive Sunday eye Jack, £ Priceville Dornoch . Bate, Teacher, ts Ip o se efe ols ofe oo efergeofe ie eook ofe otie ofe oo ce ogeefe o s ug. s fi*****%&* ts obe cpaolh offe oo alooge ofe ofe o sB > ofs ols op: .. Ens en 5n ce m on m n rou e meron ns maree perree mm en i+ ur;, 32 C3 _ ~an 2CEECe Departâ€" on peiPerspnally call at our Medical Thititate t Btzoit as ie e eon Te our Medi as we see an “Nfi:ni.nour Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows : DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write f0r our nelonia mi........ Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., RE~NOTICE #:s==< Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY S Stealing awas «... "@» ~*CC0508 have broken vitally you are not the man you used to be or shouid 06. Will youheed thedanger m a0d A 9 * H. BEADER #roomariain s Remmpoolent heve? reyou ntenaing i0 gareqy, itss mu,gr will crur: h’oou'hn hat it hudon:'sg.r m it a'éi‘i."fo'“' Mg:ufi“ Consultation Books Freeâ€""Boyhood, Manhood, Fatharhoon (Illastrated) on Discases ur Nex ®*** Noummmmoonm. PRIVATE. No mames on fi;&m lvm_.w Ml&d&nd!m foms: aoao CS UEVIP bitfedrertmstatartidncuad.... MJ BLOOD most ¢ serious diseases. ‘They the very life m&.@m&w% tro&l.ho system vlll-’%ll\:n:ve r complicati ware xmry. myluppn- symptomsâ€"our i’r:"?‘tlx'on cures all biood diseases, YOUNG OR MIDDLE AcED MEN.â€"Imprudent Acts or later ercesses have broken You feel M i ly and enan pod are on s ou fool the sympromb mieelis rove or inos exeemses have broken ie me a e aees 0 VARICOSE VEINS CURED HAS YOUuRr BLooDp BEEN DISEASsED) Don‘t be backward about asking to see them We‘re afraid to show them. Try us and see per yd. We also have some nice We have a good assortment of Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. At this season of the year you always have a haunkering for them. Our shipments arrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. _ Take a hox home with you. We would like to show you our Drop in and see us T HE CITY BAKEFRY Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods Choice Clover, Timothy and Other Grass Seeds MacFarlane & Co. [eoeleZelace anel oo eoulnan eaelane #2olp cele on e oo aliree + on uie cela ce en ane soel n och e #@*° NO NAMES UsED WITHOUT wm-rrm'eo;smr. Confined to His Home for Weeks, Try our Fresh Oysters If it‘s QUALITY you want at lowest prices, we have it. Our famous yd. wide Silk at 5 o‘clock Table Cover with Napkins to match New Kid Gloves New Flouncings, Sideâ€"Frilling. Ladies‘ & Gents‘ Crochet Ties Also our Dress Goodsâ€"-they are nice Choice Imes of Cooked Meats, Plain an Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc Kennedy, as he had taken +»a2,, 00 Z0® to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful, 1 wrote them and got Tar New Mctrop Treatuexr. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month‘s treatment 1 was somewhat discouraged. However I continued treatment for three months loq,gee and ‘was râ€"warded with a complete cure, I cou‘d only earn $12 a week in a machine ghop before treatment j... ; C O0‘7 earn $1: ‘Hea work, severe straing lndevflhablulnmth brought on \'m'eos? Veins. When I wo‘n’-{ed hard the u:hu‘:f would become gevere and 1 was often laid up for a week at a time, My lum’lz hysician told me an operation was my only ho but I dreaded f tried u\ieml spedaus:z. lbol:)tk u:lon to.thnfi out .fi; wanted was my money, Icommenced octors as ll'a.l. better than Pglnlé._(_)'lefh,y my boss asked mwhv I wwan aaw s 030_DERCOT 7 my boss asked ma «4. 3 _ """ 48 fittle better than gues, One day my boss asked me v::y 1 was off work so much and told him mx condition. _ Headvised me to consult Nre Kannakis o onnedv as ha had a23.1.. J C2CVISCd I C. P. R. Town Office E. A. ROWE to our Canadian (.»_ ... _ 3 _ "â€" ROAresse¢ mene s arnrlih Correspondence Depart All letters from Canada must be addressed in onr MawadL l W * New Spring Wall Papers APRIL 3, 1013 . Come and fi $1 P ‘tk Often the Cheapest New Dry New Prints at New Curtain G Embroideries Laces and Inser New Boots Arriving D of different makes, sm 2%% to 4. reg 2.75 and J. 8. McILRAl regular 3.50 and 4.00 Small Profits Fresh from the Bring us the sizes of and we will tell yow We have a larg ance though not too 1913 Ladies‘ Fresh Groceries arriving. See our 2 McKeochnie‘s Purs for 25¢â€" See our fine selvage of every ya The Highest THE PEO urs ! .00 corse! Quite a number a good seleation being cleared at In White, Ecru, 1 Flou-cing. 46 ins t* 24 ins The * Imperial ‘ Noted for ideal | also get comfort All kinds of Fo: We carry a f1 , 1913 ROBT. Groce McK We Want \ Highest P We have few pair RU Terms are