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* McKECHNIE‘S MILLS y ~¢%__ > nrCcrr eZel x FRED. J. WELSH 5 o sn vieealeaaiaiacs praprap ns heser spesate pes e en e tepna es e eb ce pralnrelenalere e |a ols ol nle®ale® ol alaCole= de "ola o le ala ba (o 2o s "ale "ol a o en e o Ca io "ol ol e be "ol e# a|e @ol e# alae MRS. J. C. NICHOL, Representative LADIES : Remember the special Spirells Corset Sale for Easter. Seâ€" cure a pair before the holhdays. The) unbreskable stay and not sold in stores | Houss: ror SaLE.â€"6 roomed house, corner of Garafraxa and Park Sts. with 4 acre of land and fruit trees. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Lauric, Durham. Buy your Ciover and Grass Seeds at the Central Drug Store. STANDARD BANK| [ s netpee regeas | SFPIRELLA CORSETS We have Cracked Corn, Wheat, Buckwheat, Oats, for your hens. â€" Mix Chop made from pure grain, Corn, wholo or ground, Bran, Shorts, Midlings, for sale at close prices Câ€"11 at the Mill and let us tell vou all about Gold Medal Flour. * is a high patent, pure Manitoba Northaw eSt Gem Flour.g l’:)illed [:~xpr9sely for those who wish an extra strong Flour, equal in every way to any Flour milled, and the price is much less, _ You can get any sized bag of Flour from us you require. * Is a marvel in modern Milling. Sales of GOLD MEDAL outclass all others combined wherever it has been offered. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR for family use has no equals. It is the best family Flouar mâ€"iled on this continent and the price is no higher than the ordinâ€" ary, every day article now on the market. Gold Medal Flour OF CANADA TORONTO | DURH A M BRA NCH, Kelly, _ | 11 all al ] VOL. XXXVI, NO. 16 Let us do your Choppingâ€"â€"we know how. MARKET PRICES FOR ANY KIND OF GRAIN .â€"F. MORLOCK 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 {ashion‘s latest innovations. The new Millinery is best described as a sumptuous color scheme. Garlands of velvet flowers circle the crowns while while Oriental mounts play an imporâ€" tant part in trimming this season. 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 througb the season. Dpring . Millinery Opening Box 107, Datham sat Mr Thos. McFadden has been apâ€" pointed by the Dominion Govyernment as Canadian Govt, Employment Agent for the vicinity surrounding Durham. Farmers wishing laborers or domestic servants will communicate with him, so that an order may be placed for such help. The stores of Durham will remain closed Wednesday evenings after 6 p m till May Ist, when they will be open both Wednesday and Saiturday mights. New English Washabte Wall Papers atMacFarlanes. Sce them. Eho l 22@ ~â€" OPECSE the Cement Works grinding began on the â€"pile ofâ€"clinkers left from last year and before many days burning will beâ€" gin also. The mill hss been put in a thorough state of repair during the win. ter the last touches being put on the smoke stacks this week. Operations are a few days earlier this year and there is a prospect of a good seasom ahead. * The weather for some days back has been fine and spriog«like and roads and low placesare drying up. Farâ€" mers nearly everywhere have begun spring work, their labors this year beirg much extended owing to the necessity of repairing fences, blown down by the wind storm, and in too many cases repairing buildings which were unroofed or otherwise damaged. With fine weatker from now on seedâ€" ing will be well advanced in April. The run of sap in the sugar tush is over for this year and the quantity of maple syrup made is not up to the average, CLERaAx Upâ€"Now is the time that every good citizen looks around his yard and sees that the haterogeneous wollections of winter ars disposed of and everything made sweet and clean for the "good old summer time," Beâ€" sides, it behooves one to be on the alert, for the new health act in regard to sanitation and cleanliness of al! kinds is much more exacting than the old one, _ The town has a little to do also in renewing boards that have been burst off by the embankments they were intended to recain and in a few other ways,. This town mighs finod it interesting and profitable to follow the example of some other places and form "block committees" and institute a rivairy in keeping their respective blocks clean and attractive. Those who have time and opportunity might also let their mind run to tree planting about this time. _ Clean up, sweeter up, grow up in all that perâ€" tains to civic adornment. VJs We are sorry to miss the familia® tigure of Mc Win, Smith, Sr,, of Glenâ€" elg, from church anrd town life. He has recently gone to reside with his daughter Annie, Mrs Hamilton, Win. terburne. /For a Tong ~ttime now Mr Smilh has been one of our respected citizens and one of the most progresâ€" sive farmers, We hope in his retire ment from active dutie=, he will find life congenial in his new sphere and tind time occasionally to visit the old home and old friends. Drop into the tea room at the rear of the Standard Bank on Saturday, whoere iceâ€"crieam and cea will be served as Well as the sale of homeâ€"made bakâ€" ing, In aid of Presbyterian Guild Plano fund, North West Gems has few equals, made expressly for users of strong high grade Manitoba Flours and the price of North West Gem is lower than you haye been paying for Flour of this quality, At McKechnie‘s Mills, Dr, Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at Hahn Hotel, Durham April 19th. Hours 12 to 5 p. m. Eyes tested and Glasses supplied. On Monday, April 21, in the Town Hall. Durharm. at 2.30 p. m., Miss Jean McPhee will demonstrate the best and easiest methods of Bread and Pastry making. _ All ladies should attend this demonstration. PressyTERIAN _ AssEMBLY. â€" The aunual Presbyterian Assembly of Canâ€" ada will this year be held in Toronto the first week in June, commencing June 4tbh. ‘This promises to be the greatest gathering in the bistory of the cbhurch, every minister and bis wife in the Dominion, as well as one representative from eyery church, are called upon to be present. . The repreâ€" seatatiyes meet three days previons for the purpose of holding a mission_ ary conference. It is estimated tha; at least 4,000 ministers and representâ€" atives will be in attendance and Mas. sey Hall has been engaged for the seyeral sessions of the Assembly, All ministers, their wiyes and the repreâ€" sentatiyes will be given free trans portabion and billet while in the city. This will entail an estimated expendi. ture of $100,000 which amount has been raised by ten prominent ften of the church. _ Mr N. W. Campbell will represent the local church,. ‘Ehe W. F. M. 8. and W. H. M. 8. of the Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting in Toronto at the same time. Let your next purchase be a bag of Gold Medal Flour for family use. at McKechnie‘s Flour Mills Choice Clover, Timothy and other Grass Seeds at right prices at Uentral Drug Store. § Rexall Sarsaparillia Tonic purifies the blood and tones the system. Try it on our guarantee. MacFarlane‘s Drug Store Rennies No 1 Clover Seeds for sale Call and seefthem before buying. Mrs. A, Beggs and Son Presbyterian Gauild are having on Monday evening, 21st inst., a Tennyâ€" son evening and will be interspersed with munsical numbers of the poet. The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. i, 1914, only 50 cents. urhant ,.~â€"Monday last at DURHAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913 P ko dA cnir With which is incorporated the Besides her father she leaves as chie‘* mourners two sisters, Mrs Folchard and Mrs Young, near Detroit, and two vrothers, Edwin, exâ€"Reeve of Gienelg, now of Magee, Sask., and William Henry, somewhere in Color: ad o. Iuterment took place on Saturday to Durham cemetery, there being a large attendance of friends and neigbâ€" bors from Durham and from Glenelg where for ovyer 20 years they lived: Rey. Mr Prudham conducted appro® priate secvices, referring to the beautiâ€" ful Chrictian character of deceased who was loved by all who knew her many yvirtues. ' ~Deceased was a devStea®neimber of the Methodist church and greatly esâ€" teemed by all. Some vears ago, her friends in the church had a telephone installed from the puipit to her room where she could hear the sermon and the praise services, all of which she much enjoyed. Later the same kind. ly spirit was shown in an anony mous way, by the present of an invalids chair which was of great service Miss Hunt was born in Nassagaweya oyer fifiy.â€"three years ago and up to the beginning of her ilJness was a stay and comfort of the home. Her mother died about four years ago and shorily after Mrand Mrs Folchard came to reside with the aged father and renâ€" der the sisterly assistance the deceased stood in need of. The pall bearers, eight of them were four town friends, Messrs Hugh Mcâ€" Crac, WIll Glass, E. A. Hay, Geo. Arâ€" rowsmith and four from the old Glenelg home, Messrs Arthur Blair, Will Jack, Wm. Greenwood and â€" Greenwood. Wa. Wicruis Taesday Mr C. Eividge received the sad telegram that early that morning in Dauphin. Man., his wife‘s father had died. For some months back he has been a sufferer from cancer of the stomach, and in spite of local and specialist medical skill the disease carried the day. He was about 63 yeare of age and leaves a wife, four sons and three daughters to mourn hisdecease. Ouly last November he visited his son Berk and daughter Mrs C. Elvidge here and other friends and was then in good healch, but after reâ€" turning west he fell ill and scarcely had a well day since, The Roll Call Mary EnzasstH Huawt. " Early on Friday morning l1th April, 1913, the calt came to the above lady, who for eight weary years has been sorely afflicted with rheumatism, much of the time to the extent of utter helplessness, yet through it all, showâ€" ing a spirit of Christian resighation, and of thankfulness to her father, Mr Joha Hunt, her sister, Mrs Folchard and other relatives and friends who were unremitting in their care and atâ€" tention to the heipless one The Young People of the Baptist CUhurch will hold a " Rubber " social in the church echoolâ€"room on Friday evening, April 25. A good program will be rendered and light refreshâ€" ments seryed. Admission 2 lbs, of old rubbers or 10c, 1st and 2nd priz. es given for largest quantities of old rubbers. Mr OChas, Biown h&s sold his house and lot to Mr Andrew Ford tor $1200 and bas purchased the cottage almost across the road of smatier dimensions, but large enough for the comfort of bis good wife and himself, Pusuic Heartu.â€"An official train illustrating methods preservative of health will arrive in Durham by the morning G. T. R. train on April 30, and remain till May 2. Keep these dates in mind. Standard No. 1 Clover and Timothy seed at rock bottom prices. See our samples. MacFarlanes Drug Store. â€" Mrs. A. Beggs and Son, The imembers of the A. Y, P. A. of Tricivy Church had a very pleasant social at the Rectory on Tuesday eyeâ€" ning of this week, _ NovicEâ€"We have two cars of bran and shorts to offer at a low price by the ton. F NMr Willis was born in England, was married there and in the late 70‘s of iast century came to Canada, their first home being at Erin. Later they =pent a short time in Owen Sound hefore moving to Durham where he was wellâ€"known. They went west about 9 years ago and prospered well. Only last summer he erected for himâ€" self a $5000 house but has not enjoyed it long, The surviving members of the famâ€" ily are Bert, of Durham, William, James and COlarence, all of Dauphin, the latter being married to a niece of D. D. Manv, the railroad King. The daughters are Mrs C. Etvidge, Dur. ham, Grace and Violet at home with their mother. A sister of deceased lives at West Toronto and visited hiny in his illness, leaving for ber home but a few days before he died. MUr« Elvidge went to his sick bed three weeks ago and stayed to the end and will be returning soon. The Review extends sympathy to the bereaved t xt For Carétaker of Pres. Church Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For particulars apply_to Robt, MacFarlane to whom tenders are to be sent. _ / ' The members thus voting to take upon the town the responsibility of defending the title are the Mayor and Counciliors Saunders, Cochrane, Lloyd McKechnie and Lemahan. Calder and Furneaux asked for delay to clear the title before comitting the town. Frankly we confess to @iffering with the majority and think the seatiment of the town is the same way,. The deed is now done however and we hope again there will neyer be occasâ€" sion to regret the action. The govâ€" ernment and its advisers and a section of the town hayve wmissed a splendid opportunity of adding to the appearâ€" ance of the town by selecting this site, A GrrEat PreacusEr®.â€"On Sunday. 20th inst,, the Presbvterian pulpit here will be supplied by Rey. R. P, Mackay, of Toronto,. wellâ€"known throughout. Canada for the work he has done and the interest he has shown in Missions, His coming is a favor to his friend, Rev. Dr, Farquâ€" harson, who is gaining in health, but not sufficiently recovyered as yet to take hold of his arduous work, The good wishes and prayers of his large congregation gre expressed for his speedy reoeyery to resume his old duties, NoCnaxrarin Exarxsg.â€"The strenuâ€" ous period of examination.time is alâ€" ready looming on the yisiou of thouâ€" sands of Ontario students. The Deâ€" partroent of Education has issued the timeâ€"tables for the annual examinaâ€" tions in June, serving as a preliminary warning that the days of trial are on the way. There are practically no departures either in curriculum or regulation from those of last year, but both public and high scholars alike will be free at the end of June. The completion of the work by this date last year, the experiment was tried, proved very satisfactory, the stress of hot July days being enmtirely ayoided, and the Department has decided to make the regulation permanent. Of all the students writing, those enrolled in the middle and upper schools begin on June 12th and conclude on Junre 80th and tbe lower school, muodel, entâ€" rance, high school entsance and senior public school graduation pupils fold their papers on,June 17th, The hours are in each case from 9 to 11.30 a. m. and from 1.30 to 4 in the afternoon, with the exception of epelling, Oral reading and geography periode, which may curtail the lunch hour, or be taken in late afternoon. according to the wish of the students. An intricate procedure tangle markâ€" ed the first half of the meeting to exâ€" plain which we must go back to the previous meeting, _ It will be rememâ€" bered Counciliors Saunders and Cochâ€" rane moved a motion similar to the one now carried. To this Messrs Oalaer and Furneaux movyed an amendment. The amendment of course was put first and defeated, the yeas and nays being recorded by the clerk. Thenas the motion was about to be put, ReeveCaider pointed out a giave defect in the wording, the obâ€" jection was adwitted by moyer and seconder, who immediately eet to work to draft a new motion. During the delay thus caused, it being 1245 a,. m., a motion to adjourn was moved and carried and the amended motion was never put. The majority, six to two, is a subâ€" stantial one ard we sincerely hope their opponents will never have an opportunity to say to them "I told you so," The adjourned meeting of Council was held on Thursday night last and though practically omly one piece of business was before them, the discusâ€" sions lasted two hours. When done however the majority had iis way and Mayor and Clerk were legally instrucâ€" ted to sign the release of the Town Hall property to the creown for the purpose of erecting thereon a fine new Post Office., At the adjourned meeting Mr. Saunders, as soon as the meeting opâ€" ened asked leave to withdraw his motion of the preyions night, and the mayor consented. â€" The reeve at once demanded a ruling from the Mayor as to the status of bis amendâ€" ment of previous meeting which was founded on the withdrawn motion, yoted on, and result recorded. This the mayor couldn‘t givye and considerâ€" able wrangling ensned, till at last to end the deadlock Counciliors Saundâ€" ers and Cochrane set about drafting the motion they never got finished the Monday previous, declining the proffered help of the Reeve to assist in the pbrasing. The motion was accordingly put and carried, the yeas and nays again being recorded. On with the Post office Town takes Responsibility for the Title to Site ‘Penders Wanted. ~â€"â€"4 4 4A ~ TORONTO Aumission only 10¢, | _ Mr Norman Hamil Mayor Black went to London on | Yi=ited at J. 8. Meliva Saturday last to attend the funeral of | week . mss only eister, Mre Marion Bland,| _ Mrand NMrs D. A. C who with her husband bave been resiâ€" ler, N. D. came bhom: dents of Poronto for some time. . Her ing to the sermious illm husband, three sons and one daughter | Mr Geo. Campbell, of are the chief mourners. Interment _ Myp Meleod, of Pric« took place in London, where they forâ€" Sunday in town. merly resided, is : apnclee c lay . 1. pim a 4 C I want to rent a good house with 4 bedrooms, down town preferred, J. D. ABranan, Tpe People‘s Store. Best Bread and Pastry making denâ€" onstration in Canada coming to Dâ€"râ€" bam, under the auspices of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute, on Monday, April 21 at 230 p. m. in the Town Hall. All ladies are cordially invyited to attend Admission only 10c. Cases Dismssep â€"Two young lads, F,. Pirkerton ang Sam Hartford, apâ€" peared before Magistrate Telford Friâ€" day morhing, charged with being intoxicated while in the moving pic ture show two weeks previous, The evidence given entirely freed Hart. ford, while Pinkerton admitted he had taken one drink there, giyen him by a companion, which made him sick for a time. Evidence showed he was sober before and after, and Mr Teiford eonsidered he was **more sinned against than sinning" and accordingly dismissed his case also. A Memorial Service in memory of the late Rev. Mr Newton will be held in tke Baptist Church Sunday mornâ€" ing next. e ols aipe oys ts ts ts e s ie Hs e ie s e s t i io io t i N As B ogp Horse Fair toâ€"day, Thureday THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA .ONDON, ENG., OFFICI Bank Bidgsâ€"FPrinces St. Keak, CEue A Play without a Plot IVES VALLEY FARM Replete with tender pathos, vivid character portraits aud homely humor SPECIAL MUSICâ€"â€"NEWV SCENIC EFFECTS and a well balanced cast. Popular Prices â€"â€" 15, 25, 35c. Plan at MacFarlane‘s Drug Store. â€" Curtain at 8.15 In the Town Hall, Durham Friday Evening, April 25t of the Anglican Young People‘s Association of Durham, will appear in ANNOUNCEMENT ! A Comedy Drama of New England Farm Life, from the pen of Arthur Lewis Tribbhs ZHepel Aumoresd & ® + ®& £9,000,000 Total Assets . " ,, ..‘ . " . 180,000.000 nUARHMAM BRANCH : S. HVCGHES, Manager 290 Branches throughcut Canada. «THE TRADERS BANK OF CANADA " THE PLAYERS " Savings Department at all Branches. WITH WHICH IS UNITED ‘INCORPORATED 1869 Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & sS0ON,Posums@®as Mr McLeod, of Priceville, spent over Sunday in town, Mr Roy Banks returned Monday to Aun _ Arbor University, Michigan, where he is taking a course in Chemiâ€" cal Engineering, ler, N. D. came bhome Saturday, ow ing to the serious iliness of his father Mr Geo. Campbell, of Aberdeen, Forest, was home over Sunday . Mrs McKinuon, of Priceville, is spending a few weeks with ber daugh, ter, Mre Geo, Arrowsmithâ€" Miss Pearl Orr is visiting relatives in Chesley, Miss Islay Campbell returned bome from Toronto Wednesday after seyâ€" eral week‘s visit with Toronto friends. Mr Arthur Allan, who is now a> countant in the Royal Bank, Meunt Forest, was home over Enndar Mr Jno,. A, McDonaid was home Tuesday from Jrangeville and left same day to act ag night operator at West Tortinto, d Miss Winnie Greenwood has returnâ€" ed to her home at Edge Hill, after an absence of three years in Antler, N. D, Do not fail to attend the demonstraâ€" tion in Bread and Pastry making in the Town Rall, Durham, on Monday, April 21, at 2.30 p. m. Admission 10c, } Infala NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. William and Cedar Sts. $ 25,000,000 Hamilton, of Renfrew Mclivaith‘s during th Campbell, of Ant H1CT the 18 Wauâ€"‘a o+