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a TAYLOR&CO.Dromore i, :-omm-ml 0 U C# g SHERWIN â€" WILLIAMS The best on 9 PAINTS & VARNISHES the marke 6 SPECIAL â€"%»m.sMm 96. U C 0 O U L3 ) () O t U 0 BRUSHES ® BROOMSâ€" 1J ) 40000 29400400009040400400640CG 3 Brighten up UANrAR DE #1 Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums â€" A very large display of th Ma&lngs ch(:o?ey ?:ogx; 1:tp ar);g({fl: t ;i?cets? FLAXâ€"SOAP Spring is here and with ib, houseâ€"cleaning time comes with a rush. Ars you ready for it ? We are with all the necessary articles. _ You will find perâ€" fect satisfaction by purchasing your requirements here, â€" The following list conveys an idea of the wide range we carry, ard may give you a few hints : Pacs,"" GROCERIES Prices on Redpath‘s Granulated Sugar per ewt ...... ...4.75 Canoned Corn (best Quaker brand)...... ..3 for 25¢ Caoned Beans Quaker............ ...... 3 for 250 Canned Peas, Quaker........ ...... ...... 2 for 25¢ Canned Tomatoes, Quaker........... .... 2 for 25¢ Comfort Soap...... ...... .... ... ... .6 bars for 25¢ Sunlight SQHL . ..... ...« «.. «. + « «. ¢ U DSEY fOr 208 & ib phige. Seedced IKii#Ns. ... .....;... ..« ../+a00 3 ibs. Select Valencia Raisins........... ...... 25¢ 3 Ihe Gecdtess SQNRAEG, â€" ... ...«......« «... »«««@d0 # IThe Necteaned Cutrahty. ........ ........ ... 200 5 Ibs 30c Green Japan Tea......... ...... ....1.00 5 lbe Black Ceylon Téa............ ...... ....1.00 3 tins Old Datch Cleanser..... ...... ...... .... 25¢ Cpkgs. Hundy Ammonia......... ...... : â€" «.. â€"20@ hi ChillGLC W Y« «+. s «1. ~ ...« «++ + +c + eÂ¥ 00 C ims CHAtEOrt LYte. .2 %. . .« + i« c cx.« 5+« ass :+ 1 cadh 2 cans Silver Moon Ren Salmon tor..... ...... 250 e EABRAARE SkIMEOLK.... ... :. .....s ¢.«s ++ ado0 Jutk ptug, TOUKRCEOS....«..«. â€"â€".â€" ..« «.+. +. «& HOK 20W Oid Cham cu; Tobaceo............... ....3 for 250 Ivory (Glose Starch...... .......... ... .. 3 fOf 20¢ Twg@CONK CR ... .. .... . «c «ir« ... «*IOF 20G Fresh 15¢ Jamâ€"Jams...... .. .... ....3 ibs. for 25¢ Poand tins B«aking Powder......... ...... 2 for 25¢ AAERENEFACHE...««+~ a«r u«64x ««4to«rirss « + i NOK 20 Freah Dates..........‘.... :...:..... $libg tor *58 Often the Cheapest Always the Best Twenty Thousand Dollar Stock TR 1E Lt v o MBE o ve o ie ie Star Ammonia, Dutch Cleanser TAYLOR & CO. Also $1.00 pkgs. CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD, now .... .. ...... 500 ) Serub,Stove, Shoe and Whitewash «srrkikÂ¥kk$1k}.s..s.++â€"All prices all prices. Our 25¢ broom is a special h.._d C o ho Om ow( eemed on c 9 t s en e o Goee s# GiA iA LLy _ iÂ¥ C ARAZRZZREA 4& SIF i dt ’.J;l., gi: .J.LJ:L e ;; ‘“: uJ _ 'nvv"".* s se smcsE )C‘ ons gipoupisnt snpgucsntc un 35. synp > f y sc on e e onitcsa e couphrnns sns 1oung igt us & % ere sm@ rAmRâ€"raFar Ae rrae . enteaientes nale on or e s ce aeaeaeeet o ie e aeaninen t on oo ie in in e ieripimat o oc ns ag oi En flm-.g THE J. D. ABRAHAM COMPANY YOUI‘ Home Specially adapted for oilâ€"cloth â€"12 1bs. SALTS 25 or SULPHUKR for C (alhs.........:+ L«~â€"xsadt «imonfor ..... ... .. 200 . +. .# tor 200 .. ....$ for 259 «+ :.+ & tfor 20G ++« +.« fQr 25G .3 ibs. for 25¢ .+~ «++~@ for 26G x ++/ HOr 200 ..3 lbs. for 25¢ Black Denim, 20c. Here‘s a chance to buy that xtra heayy Black Denim. Sold everyâ€" where for 25fluud 30¢ per yd. 800 yds to run o stonly ... 20c per yd Every day 18 Bargain Dayâ€"You’re sure to get a square deal. Let us tell you a few reasons why we can offer you dependable goods for less than you pay elsewhere. First, we represent one of the ]argest Wholesale Houses in Canada. _ We buy everything at first cost, and get in on the ground floor. Then again, we pay spot cash for everything, and get the largest possible disâ€" count, and again, we point out the fact that it is not what we make on each article that we look at; the volume of business turned over by this store enables us to sell at a smaller margin of profit. sand Dollar Stock of Dry Good Boots & Shoes, Ladies‘ Coats & Skirts and Groceries Look these prices over; they are everyday prices and a good quality of everything |_ We are sorry the government reâ€" | fused the franchise to women. They 'lhonld have a right to vote on quesâ€" |tions of sceial retorm local option, jfor example. _ The liquor traffic | would be swept from the land if woâ€" men had the right to yote. 5‘ Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles gave a # party to the young folks of the comâ€" y munity one night last week. A pleas |ant eyening was spent. * | MrJ. M. Findlay is in Toronto p | this week. Mrs C. Renwick revurned on Mon ‘ | day from South River. where she has spent the past month with her sister, who died on Wednesday last. Interâ€" | ment took place on Fiiday at the above place. Much sympathy is felt l Ifor the bereaved relatives. > i HAOLSTEIN â€" LEADER The auto house on the Model Farm is on its feet again, but the auto hbas not arrived yet. John says he has a catalogue: Mr Rdwin Gardiner delivered a number of fat cattle in Holstein reâ€" cently and Mr Eurig on Monday of last week delivered a Grove of ten in Mount Forest. The Bend can do it. Mr Leflar has started a grooery store there. We wish him success. We received a letter from Mrs John Hunt, dated Calgary, Marech 24th. Her many friends will be pleased to bear she arrived safely at her destinaâ€" tion and is comfortably settled in her new home. Miss Mary Ruassell was the guest of Miss Emma Dingwall Sunday. !_ Itis with regret we bave to report the death of Councitlor Alex Gillesâ€" pie after a severe illness of some ten weeks. _ Ho was called by his Maker to his happy resting place early Bunday morning. _ Everything posâ€" sible was done to restore his heulth but our beayenly Father‘s will must be done and we extend to Mrs Gillesâ€" pie and family of six daughters and two sons who remain to mourn his: loss our sincerest sympathy. _ The funeral will be held Tuesday, 12 o‘clock to Mt. Forest cemetery, Bpring weather at last prevails. At time of writing the roads are alâ€" most impassable, _ This has been an excellent maple syrup season. Mr Jas Snell was in Toronto last week. Mr Juno Morrison visited his home at Maxwell over Sunday. Amos choir was entertained at Mr A. R. Henderson‘s last Friday evenâ€" ing. e Fine weather and good roads are welcome visitors these days, after the long spell of wet weather. Farmers bave already commenced the spring ploughing. x Mr Thos. Renwick bhad a bee las Baturday raising the roof on his barn which was blown off during the re cent windstorm. South Bend Hopeville. Dromore e want your Produce. The Big Store with THE PEOPLE‘S STORE THE DURHAM REVIEW , The funcral was held Tuesday at 12 ‘o‘clock from his late residence, 8th con ‘Proton, to Mt Forest cemetery, Rev Mr ‘ Malcolm officiating. ‘Thirtyâ€"seven Ladies‘ and Children‘s Winâ€" ter Coats, all sizes worth 3 00 up to 6.00, everyone goes on sale this week for only.s........s%.... 95¢ About twentyâ€"five years ago he mar* ried Miss Scott, daughter of Mr George Scott of Proton, who with their two sons and six daupters survive him. Thefamily consist of John, Mary, Lillian Katherine, Janet, Georgina, Willie and Ruth. One brother Wm. Geo. Gillespie of Proton, also sumvives him. To the bereaved wife and family a large comâ€" munity of sorrowing friends extend heartfelt sympathy. $6.00 Ladies‘ Coats, 95¢ I In the death of Mr Alexander Gillesâ€" pie, the township of Proton has lost one ,of its most valued and respected citiâ€" zens. About two months ago, he was seized with la grippe, which caused his death last Sunday morning at 6 o‘clock. He was of Scotch extraction, being the second son of John Gillespie and Mary McKenzie, who came to this country about threescore years ago from the Island of Islay, Argyleshire, Scotland, and settled in Proton near Cedarville. Their son Alex. received a liberal educaâ€" tion and took a great interest in all matters municipal and political, as well as an active part in the church to which he belonged. He taught school for many years in Proton and Egremont. In polâ€" itics he was a staunch reformer and for years was a township official, being a memBer of Proton Council as well as auditor, in which capacity he had special ability. % The funeral will leave the house, 12th con., on Thursday at 1 o‘clock to Woodâ€" land cemetery, her pastor, Rev. Mr. Malcolm officiating . The family consists of Mrs. Chas. Yates, William, Belle, Robert, Gordon, Murray, Donald, Ronald and Margaret. To the bereaved husband and family the sympathy of the community is extended. On Monday evening, April 14th, at 8 o‘elock, there passed away from our midst one of the best respected and beloved wives and mothers of this comâ€" munity in the person of Mrs. Jno. Mcâ€" Arthur of the 12th of Egremont..~ For, some months she had be&n in failing health and thinking a change of climate might effect a cure she took a trip to Manitoba. This was only a temporary help for soon after her return rapid deâ€" eline followed which culminated in her death. â€"She was 46 years of age and the eldest duughter of the late Mr. John and Mrs Calder of Egremont. She is survived by 5 brothers and 3 sisters ; Mr Neil Calder, Lipton, Sask. ; Robt. Calder, Conn ; Wm Calder, Texas ; Mrs John Marshall. Normanby ; Alex Calder of the 14th, Egremont ; Mrs. Geo Parâ€" ker, Elm Creek, Man. ; Duncan Calder, Nunn, Colorado : Miss Isabella Calder, Buffalo. â€" Twenty five years ago she was married to Mr John McArthur, ex reeve of the township of Egremont, and leaves a large family to mourn her loss. She has been an active worker in Fairâ€" bairn Pres. Church where she will be missed for her loving sympathetic help l in all branches of work. | ALEXANDER GILLESPIE MRS. JOHN McARTHUR The Roll Call. It‘s as good as money here the TORONTO & vmud ShilohB] h % eun"flm?'m does ::‘-uc:lul." This is a rarc opportunity for two xeod newspapers at very little beyond the price of one, as The Mail and Eimâ€" pire is generally conceded to be withâ€" out a peer in the Dominion, and we think it will be admitted that no local paper in this district is more devoted to the interests of its people than the Review. our own paper and The Weekly Mail and Empire for the same periodâ€"By Mx:l Onlyâ€"for 85¢. \Ve are pleased to announce that we bave made arrangements with The M il and Empire whereby we are able to cff ‘r our own paper and ‘Bhe Daily Mail «nd Empireâ€"By Mail Onlyâ€"from now to January 1st, 1914, for $250 or (GoATS.â€"The Dominion Dept of Agriculture is having numerous enâ€" quiries ns to where it is possible to purchase Augorra or milch goats Firom which it would appear that a demand for these animals is springing up, Ifinterested, address Live Stock Commissioner, Ottawa. Such letters go free, The funeral took place on Saturday 12h inst to Mt Foress cemetery folâ€" lowed by a large number of sorrowing friends and neighbors. _ Rev. Jas. Mxsleolm _ conducted the services. The pall bearers were two sons in law Jolhn Marsball and Alex McLean and four old newghbors, John Fairbairn, Chas MeJnnes, Arch McEachern, Alex McGuiliyray. Little On ThursJay, the 10th inst, Mr. Joihn Calder of ©Glevearnock " Farm lot 21 zon 18, Township of Egremont passed peacefully away after a lingerâ€" Asvm;z illnees ot more than a year at the ripe age of 82 yis 7 mos. "The deâ€" geagsed being a man of the most peaceâ€" ful disposition will be mourned alike by his bereaved partner in life, his family and the surrounding friends and neighbors. Thirty grandchildren liye to bless the memory of their departed grandâ€" father. Mr Calder is survived by one sister Mrs Norman McLeod Mt Forest, and thre> brothers, James of Egreâ€" mont, _ Alex and Archibald of Arthur Tp. His partner in life (nee Mizs Tamer Aun Morsison) to whom he was marâ€" ried in 1860 still survives. To them were born thirteen children of whom nine are still living : Neil and Mrs. George Parkerin the West, Robert of West Luther : Catharine, Mrs Jno. McArthur, Egremont ; Annie Mrs Jno Marshali, Normanby ; Dancan in Colorado ; Isabella of Buffalo, N Y ; William and Alexander at home. Mr Calder was born in the parish of Oa, Island of Islay, Scotland in the year 1831 and emigrated to this country in 1858, _ He purchased lots 21 and 22 from the erown in 1854 and began to hew for himself a bome in what was then known as the Queen‘s bush, nearly sixty years ago. He resided on bis farm contmuously until the end of his life leaving as a memorial to his industry a well kept farm . A Lot For a Little. The Late John Calder n n $# @ _ This week we put on sale forty five dozen Lisle Hose, either ribbed or plain. Worth 20e per pair. _Ssle prite:.:=>I m« ~fnanw« Ik&n Hosiery Sale : 2 pr. for 25¢ Bring your bogs to Holstein Tuesâ€" days Satisfaction _ guaranteed. Ocher stock will have my best atcenâ€" tion. Phone 17 : R. M. TRIBE, Shipper Many are working on the land, but wé have not heard of any sowing done yet. Mr Wm. Dixon is ;xnaking preparaâ€" tions to go *Vest soon. We understand Ethel Dodds is unâ€" der the doctor‘s care, but hope she will soon be around again. Mr Falkingham has been appointed Snperintendent of the Bunday Scehool. Mre Ci&s. Wileeon cpeut the week end in Mt. Forest with Mr Wilson‘s mother. Mr Hocfliin visited his brother in Hanover the psss week. An exciting episode was witnessedJ on our streets on Tuesday morning, when the spirited team driven by Mr McArthur, broke loose and bolted; down the road. Becoming frightened | at tho cement mixer, they reared and as they sprang forward, both whiffieâ€"/ trees gave way, freeing the team ; The rig was dragged some little disâ€"| tance and a lady occupant wss thrown | to the sidewalk uninjured. Mr Mecâ€"| Arthur soon got the frightened horses | again and »fter some repairs werei made they were again hitched and. driven away. ‘ to know that he has secured the highest surgical degree possible, and is now entitled to write F. R. C S. after his name. He has secured this after stiff courses in Edinburgh and London. â€" He expects to leave Engâ€" land about midsummer and will spend a few weeks in New York and Chicago before settling. _ Read his letter on page 5 of this issue. During the last week the angel of death has been visiting this communâ€" ity, when Mr Calder, Sr.,â€" was called away after a lingering illness. His daughter, Mrs John McArthur, surâ€" vived him but a few days, when she too answered the summons, having been ill for many months, Miss Minnie Kerr was in our burg this week, Old friends of Dr. Arthur 1. Brown in Holstein distric. will be pleased It is reported that several norses belonging to Richard Irwin narrowly escaped being killed by the freight train Tuesday morning. Mrs Bruce aud her sister, Mrs Drimmie, who has beenspending the winter with her, have been visiting friends at Atwood for a few days. It is expected thar Mr A. Hershey will return soon and be able to conâ€" tinue his business at the old stand. The many friends of Mr Jim Brown will be delighted to hear that he is on the return trip and is expected to arrive here this week, A special meeting of the Execuâ€" tive and members of the Women‘s Inâ€" stitute will be held at the home of Mrs Murdock on Thursday evening, 17th inst, at 8 p. m. It is desired that as meny as possible attend, as special business is to be discussed. NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS. | *ramornpsssessnsessesrh, 2# LOCAL AND PERSONAL ® pecupesececescceccszsueceé Successors to Robert Burnett, â€" DBURHAM Orchard 2y cent 11s, 50¢ a ce Overalls, Thirtyâ€"nine pairs of Blue Striped Overâ€" w alls, reg 75 to 90c¢, all go at one price € Get here in a hurry for your size. It may be gone if you wait. 50 and 75c CAPS, Take your choice of » pile of Bogs‘ and Men‘s Spring Caps, â€"and Children‘s Tams zsc worth up to 75¢, clearing at. ...... These are Saits th»t are marked at 2.00, 3.00 3.50 and 4 00. Siz s to fir boys aged 4 to 7 years. Take your choice at only I m This lot includes «!] colors, «zes and shapes. Best English Fur Felt, sof. «nd stiff I m Hats. Your choice only ...... .... ** 18 Men‘s Cravenette Ramcoats with the new converto collar â€" a dressy coatâ€"good either in rain or sunshine. Don‘t miss 8 w this chance. Reg. $12, sale price o Men‘s $2 Hats for 1.00 Boys‘ Suits, $1.00 Raincoat Sale Berth Reservations and particulars from urapd Trunk ascats, J. K. Gun, Phone 14, Town Agent J. Towner, Phone 18, Depot Agent Special attention paid to diseases of Women and Children, * Also Eye, Fur, Nose and Throat. * Eyes thoroughly tested and glasses proâ€" perly firted. DR JABS. 4. WILSON, B. A. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur Office at Holstein Drug Store Holsiein Conveyancer Issuer of Marriage Licenses Money to loan at lowest rates, and terams to suit borrower, Fire and Life Insurance placed in thoro:;fhly reliable companies, _ Deeds, Mortâ€" gages. Leases and Wills executed on shuivest notice, Al work prompfy attended to, Evers TUESDAY until April 29th ipclusive, from stations in OQntario, Port Hope, Peterâ€" boro «rd West «1 very low rates. Thr ugh ceonches and Pullman Tourist Bleeping cars ure operated to WINNIPEG with ut change, luvl‘? Toronto 11 .00 p. m . via C nigago and st Paul on above dutes. The Grand Trouk Paciiic Raillwap is the shortest and quickest route betweer Winâ€" nipes, Suskatoon and Edmonton, Sunday School at 10. Service at 11 a.m. Y, P. 8, C,. E. ut 7 p.m. REV, J, MALCOLM, â€"â€" Pastor Th Sleej with via C Sund»=y Schovt at 10, _ Services at 11 a. m. and 7.00 p. m. REV. A. E. MARSHALL, B. A. Pastor Settlers‘ Excursions Lvery graduate guaranteed a posâ€" sition. Thorough courses. Lurge staff of Specialists. Best equipped College in Canada. Enter any day CA FLEMING, F CA G. D. FLBMING Principal Secretary Winnipe:s & return, $35 Edmontoa & return $43 To MANITOEA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA each TUESUAY until Ooct. % incl. If it‘s New, it‘s Here If it‘s Here, it‘s New Homeseekers‘ Excursions To Alberta and Saskatchewan NO CHANCE WORK owEN sOUNXND â€" ONT Proportionate low rates to other points Retur« limit two months Presbyterian Church Methodist Church APRIL 17, 1913 W.J. SHARP ‘ORTHER at the 1.00 # j P THE Every friend 1| B hn SPIRELLA C Gold vOu! M VOL. TORON gAD OFF We ha D U R N th Dri