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3 t v The Central Drug Store m t n The Central Drug Store . ervice every prescription entrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old drags ; that we never substitute, and that we give you prompt Send 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. Every Farmer wants to provide for his the old bomestend, developed with toil, suffic The boys have been brought up tothe l+nd. with all the phases of farming. They sh n own. Howas the farmers to meet this ama.. Thousaads of acres divided into 1860 acre t« open for entry by the Dominion Government of the Any agent of the Canadian Northern Ra signed will be glad to send on application f the location of these homesteads and the w Write for "The Bread Basket," ©35,000 Free | Peaee River Bsoklet. You will be interested, The land gives a wide choice. â€" There open prairie and others again in the well districts in R.L. Fairbairn, Gen. A large number of these homesteads to mixed farming. Then we have different kinds of Wire Stretchers, Wire Plyers Staples, etc. _ We also have in stock a cheaper grade of Wire Fence, which enables us to be in a position to sell you cheaper than the c beapâ€" Our stoek of &lain Galvarized Wire for Braces, Straight Wire Fence and Guy Wire will satisfy you. We have on the way another carload of that superior Frost Wire Fence and Navy Wire, the best wire that is mancfactured. Feed for Sale We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all exâ€" press charges, pay twice each month, checks payable at par. We are in the market to buy cream, sweet or sour, at the Highest Market Price. We receive cream any day in the week, test each can received and send our patrons a statement of same, Write for cans and give our creamery a trial. Treleaven & Ranton, Palm Creamery, «__._â€" Palmerston, Ont. McGowan Milling Co. We heve ali our accounts made out and parâ€" ties having accounts with us are requested to call and settle either by cash or note at once. We have still a lot of Feed on hand that we offering in t on lots from and any one wanting feed will save money by buying it now. The Log‘ical Answer is Wés"te-;;n.Canada In Black Oiled Wire for wrapping rails, we have an immensa Kuitoba, S_a;katchewan and Alberta HARDW ARE $12 to Canadign Northe:_'p Railway Cream Wanted Write or Give your Boy a Farm wants to provide for his sons, but seldom will . developed with toil, suffice to meet their needs, n brought up tothe land, They are familiar +s of farming. They should have land of their farmers to meet this emergency ? at moderate prices . BLACK Oatmeal Mills ence W ire n Northern R4ilwn§ or the underâ€" on nppl}cuion full information as to o6 se ~ Nasus Lyou i‘ . 160 acre fnn_ns are being thrown "The Prescription Drug Store‘ of this community, because peple have learned that we take utmost care in filling Bring us your Prescriptions. We fill them with pure, fresh drugs. J. A. DARLING Our Drug Store has become There are some plots on the : well wooded, well watered Per Ton Toâ€"day are particularly adapted Dispensing Chemist way to oecnroli;l-; Homesteads and our along or naar the line Phone The Owen Sound Advertiser has the following to say of the change. in the losing of the company. T he armory bumlding erected four years ago, at a cost of $6,000, at present re mains idle and stands as a morument of days when the town could boast of military activities, According to all indications, there is soon to be a shaking up in the 31st Regiment, by the transfer of " D " Company from Durham to Hanover For some years it has been impossible to turn out a decent #ized eompany from Duorhamâ€"not, be it understoo¢, from any lack of entbusiasm on the part of officers or men, but mainly, it is understood, because the employers of Iabor were indifferent or opposed to the militia when it happened to cross with their particular interests, Citizens greatly regret the loss of " D"company. Last year the regi mental band was taken away and given to Owen Sound and it was rumâ€" ored then that the company will probâ€" nflly soon forow, unless a gtreater deâ€" gree of enthusiasm was awakened and a better turnout of volunteers possible. The lack of spirit and men has resulted The 81st regiment was firs; organâ€" ized in 1862, and served in the Fenian raids, which were being waged about that time. Although no official notification of the change has as yet been received by the offcers of the local company it is practically certain that thearrangeâ€" ments for the transfer baye already been completed. Captain D. B. Jamâ€" ieson states that Hanover will likety assume control in time to send a comâ€" pany to camp this June. After being prominently connected with military affairs for more than hilf a century, Durham is about to drop out of the field and her portion, D " company of the 3list regiment is to be giyen to Hanover. ___l Messrs Dan Edge and Jack Firth of Glenely have secured two of the new arrivals and report says that they are already making good, lt is said that they are also greatly pleased with Canada. ’ " The situation is serious," said Mr Duff. * No only in Grey County, but all over the Province, for it is simply impossible to get hired help, and the farmers will have to pay high wages to hbold these men. People do not realize how serious the situation is. A few of the men left us in Toronto, but not very many. I stayed right wich them from the time they left Scotland. * The men themselves, Mi Duff said, remarked on how different conditions were here compared with conditions in Scotland. There a man has to go and hunt for work and is lucky to get it, but here the employer comes and asks him to work, * They are the best class of men that ever came to Canada " said Mr Duff. * We bad a splendid trip across the ocean. There were about four hundred on the } boat and about two hundred went to to the west, while the others came to ‘ Toronto." «" D" Company goes to Hanover Lack of Enthusiasm said to be the Cause As an aid to solying the ‘arm labor problem which is reported to be very aeute in Grey County, Mr H. C Duff, District representative of the wepartâ€" ment of Agriculture, returned from Scotland last week accompanied by a contingent of about 100 sturdy Scotch immigrants, Since their armval, the members of the party have been Gisâ€" tributed in the differeut townships where belp had been applied for. Cle hutam Revitew Mr Duff said that after leaying Monâ€" treel, every man in the party could have been hired a dozen times, so acute is the farm labour question in Ontario. â€" Farmers would board the train ab stations and offer inducements but nearly all the men remained loyal to Mr Duoff. Personal visitation enabled Mr Duff to get in tnueh with a desirable class of people and the representative himâ€" self affirms that they are the best lot of settlers who haye ever come to Canada. There wero a few girls among the party and some meo with wives and families, but the majority were young sturdy unmarried men of the practical type. Every farmer who came over was assured of a position before embarking. Scotch Immigrants at the Down Town Shoe Store EGOGS TAKEN AS CASH Most People do a lot of Walking THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913 For Grey County Farmers Custom Work and Repairing as usual THE DURHAM Messrs Andy Green and Gas Subâ€" ject had the mistorture of lc sing two valuable horses last week. This Week‘s Budget. Miss E+ Frook spent Sunday with er parents in Hanover, Messrs J. Vasey and J. Barry, also Miss Flossgie Vasey spent Sunday with Dornoch friends. One at a time is good fishing L. Miss Mary Cumming of Williamsford spent Sunday with Dornoch friends. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson visited his mother one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, Parke left last week to see his father who is seriously ill Mr Duncan acKinnon and brother Hughie bave been busy the last few gays putting a new steel roof on their aro. Mrs. R. Dargavel left Monday to speud a couple of weeks with her daughters in Toronto. Miss Margaret Mortley epent Sunâ€" day at Ler Lome here. and refused to allow their men to go in Hamilton. bo camp. Be the reason what it may, , ford is in c the face remains that D. Co. of late|they are AW years has been yery weak, and for Mr. and 1 some time there has been talk of a epent Sunda move. Lt. Col. Cleland and Major ) dale. Chisbolm haye visited Durham more Hope you than once and tried to arouse entbusi. evening. J. arm, but apparently in vain. Now e« they have taken it up from the Hanâ€" ever erd, and we are informed that l: Mr G. H. Musgrove of that town, alâ€" Mr Alex McDonald, Jr., met with & seyvere accident las; week by tallâ€" ing and hurt his back and has been under Dr Brown‘s earesince. Hope to soou hear of his reeovery. Mr Donald Livingstone and Mr Archie MeDougall attended the horse fair in Durbham last Tharsday and disposed of a horse. ready has almost a fullcompany 1e cruited." His dificulty in fact, has been, it is said, to keep the number of recruits down within limits. We unâ€" derstand also, that Mr R. J. Ball, M. P., has secured from the Minister of Mil:tia the promise of an armory. Mr Gus Subject bad a ploughing bee last week and then entertained his neighbors to a party at night The evening was spent in dancing until the wee small hours in the morning. The transfer of the Company and stores will probably be made in a few days to enable the new company to attend camp: Mr Frank Warner is engaged with Mr Tom Stinson at the present, taking off stones. Â¥ Mr and Mrs T. R. Hastie, of Louâ€" ise, visited their son Reid Hastie one day last week. The beautifal weather we are havâ€" ing now makes the farmers kind of anxious, as we see they are all busy on the land. Some bave already had their drills out. A surprise party was given at the homeof Mr Dancan McKinnon on the 8th con., on Monday evening of this week, when their neighbors and friends met together to spend an eveâ€" ning with them betore their departâ€" ure to the west and presented them with a well filled purse. Call and see our stock of spring Goods. See styles and prices. Have some niee pumps in stock in Patent, Tan and Gunmetal. Some fine values in Hosiery, either Men‘s, Ladies‘, Misses‘, or Children‘s wear. Trunks, Suitcases, Clubbags, &c, in stock se es d Pn i 5s You cannot go any where withâ€" out walking some. Our shoes make walking easy because they are good shoes in the first place and your couscience is at ease because you bought them so reasonable. It is a tonic that makes rich new blood, supplies nitrogenous material to build flesh and muscle, and stimulates the whole system to newer effort and energy. Gun‘s Drug Store Beef, Iron and Wine makes you strong. Composed of a pure extract of BEEF, IRON in a form easily assimilated, and good SHERRY WINE Beef, Iron and Wine Large bottles, 75¢ and $1 G. T. R, Town Ticket Office . MecILRAITH Durham, Ont. Crawford Dornoch AAm mt teas‘ uadem‘â€"s TORONTO | â€" Chas. MePonald arrived bome to |lbis mother‘s, Mrs Chas. MceDonald, | near the town line, Egremont, a few | days ago, after spending two years on the prairies of the west. Charlie was ;not feeling well for some time, but is | well again, although not as strong as he was, but ty the attendance of a dutiful mother, he will soon be as rugged as ever. viw The funeral of the late Mrs Donald McKinnon took place a couple of weeks ago, mother of Mrs George | Tryon, o‘ this place. Mrs McKinnon |died in some far away part of the | country and ber remains were sent to Priceville, where she was laid beside her husband, who predeceased her some 80 y+ais ago. Mra MeKinnon‘s maiden name was Margaret McArthur born in the township of Caledon nearâ€" ly 80 years ago. The Rev. Mr Mathâ€" 1 Bob Fisher and Arch. J. MceDonald | were two busy boys ploughing on the ‘ Modet Farm at the town line most of |last week. ut Purnarm, Apr.‘23, 1913. Flour per ewt ........ 2 40 to 2 90 Oatmeal per sack..... 2 75 to 3 0) Chop per ewt........ 1 35 to 1 50 Buckwheat...... .... 50 to 50 Fall Wheat...........$ 90 to 8 95 Spring Wheat........ 90 to 95 Oats, feed............. 33 to 34 Oats, milling.......... 33 to 34 ear) preached the funeral obsequies at \s Iryon‘s and at the grave. Wm. McLeod, Jr., lost his favorite mare a week azo while foaling. . He often refused $259 and would get $300 for her if be only would consent to sell her, Mr McLeod lost nearly the price of his farm in â€"horses dying during the last few ygars. ~ Mr Aldcorn got the roof of his barn shingled again, after being blown down by the recent gales. We notice ihat John 8. MceMillan, near Ceylon, is roofing his big barn with motallic roofing, He had it blown down on Good Friday. Mr Mcâ€" Millan bad his barn insured in case of wind as well as of fire, A very good act !r all farmers to do. The Rev. Mr Matheson preached his 15th anniversary sermon the Sunâ€" day before last. In reflecting on the past fiflteen years of his ministry in the Presbyterian church here, he found many changes. Many of the old people who sat in the pews and many younger ones were gone to their everlasting hbhome. Those who were only young children then are toâ€"day men and women and those that were cetting on the downward grade then are toâ€"day old and feeble. He visited many a home during that time, spoke words of com{ort to the sick and dyâ€" ing and paid the last tribute of respect to meny by preaching their funeral obsequies and seeing them laid in their graves. Time is ever on the wing, the years of our pilgrimage are swiftly passing by. To look back 15 years ago ft doesn‘t seem so long ago since Mr Matheson preached his first sermon in Priceville, but look 15 years into the future and we think it i3 far away, but nevertheless in course of time it will arriye, whosoever may live to see it, tnec ford is in charge of the store while they are away. Mr. and Mrs. Melntyre and family spent Sunday with friends at Kborâ€" H>ope you enjoyed yourself the other evening, J. This Saturday, the 19th April, was cold after the thunderstorm of Friday evening. A few commenced sowing but not many. The ground was in good condition during the past week for ploughing and cultivating. The sweet chimes of wedding belis will be ringing nearby this week, so there will be more to write upon in our next budget. Mrg McLachlan, who was ailing some time ago, we are pleased to say, is well again and comfortably attendâ€" ed by hee faithful daughter, Mrs Bhortreed, where she is at present making her home. Neil McKinnon, Jr.. is away for some time, as he got an appointmont to fill at a good remunerative cfflice down the couatry somewhere. The water is getting down in the Saugeen riyer and noe more danger of floods or bridges taken away. We sea that merchant McLean has udded dry goods department to his merchandise in the old Grier house on the opposite side of the street. Mrs Norman McIntyre, who hbas been unwell for a few weeks, we are pleased to report, is getting better after her long illness. The Rev. Mr Matheson was at an induction of a minister at Flesherton congregation on Thursday last and had the bonor of preaching the openâ€" ing sermon in an able manner. We saw a glimpse of Mr John A. Grabam in our town on Friday last. Mr Grabam still holds the old parentâ€" al affection by coming once in a while to his late father‘s old home to see his lonely stepmother. The Women‘s monthly meeting held in the basement of the Presbyâ€" terian caurch here on Wednesday of last week, was fairly well avtended. Mrs Ur. Lane has been away for some time visiting at her old home in the county of Bruce. while the good doctor is busy visiting many other homes during her absence. Durham Markets. Priceville Miss Boldt of Williamsâ€" es 8 store while #: _ #â€" Y tp ob dniiedineneiedieniedinte > deedpieipabipib e 0 â€" )4 E ® |eZeleve avelonafle@alevelecal evalas o ce e* se Calac ole ols " ie ole Cale Sale Sale Sale ale celeve :-:E:'.:E we ofe ofe chaote ofe choote ofe ce ofe cfoohs o efeoferiorgenfe ce o > s sn cb n Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY gap NOoTICE ifi apanen o Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They kuow it Cares Patient No. 15923. "I have not had & regular Emission I don‘t know when and am feeling fine. The world seems @ltogether different to me and I thank God for directing me to you. You have been an honest doctor with me." Patient No, 16765, Age 2%, Single, Induiged in immoral haits 4 years, Deâ€" posit in vrine and drains at night, Varicose Veins on both sides, pains in back, weak sexually, He writes;â€""I receilved your letter of recent date and in reply I am pleased to say that after taking two months‘ treatment I would consider myself completely cured, as I have seen no signs of them coming back (one year). Patient No. 16474. ‘"The spots are all gone from my legs and arms and J fecl good now, I am vyery grateful to you and shall never forget the favor your medicines have done for me, You can use my name in recommending it to any sufferer, I am going to get marâ€" ried soon, ‘Thanking you once more, etc." Dare VYVou Marry ? Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. At this season of the year you always have a hankering for them. Oar shipments arrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. _ Take a hbox home with you. Don‘t be backward about asking to see them We‘re afraid to show them. ‘Try us and see THE WORLD SEEMNS DIFFTERENT. per yd. We also have some nice T HE CITY BAKERY We have a good assortment of Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery goods We would like to show you our Drop in and see us Try our Fresh Oysters Our famous yd. wide Silk at $1 New Kid Gloves New Flouncings, Side-Frillin% Ladies‘ & Gents Crochet Ties Also our Dress Goodsâ€"thcy are nic© SECRETS OF HOME LIFE Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., etc. o‘ clock Table Cover C with Napkins to match % . L GRANT CURES CUARANTEED OR NO PAY BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Question E. A. ROWE is 58) had a chronic case of Nervous Deâ€" ility and Sexual Weakness and was run down in yigor and vitality. After ene month‘s treatment he reports as fol« lows:â€""I am feeling very well, 1 have gained 14 pounds in one month, so that I will have to congratulate you." Later report:â€"*"I am beginning to feel more like a man, I fee!l my condition is getting better every week." His last reâ€" port:â€""Dear Doctorsâ€"As I feel this is the last month‘s treatment that I will have to get, I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put somâ€" fidence in you from the start and you have cured me." GAINED 14 POUNDS IN OXE MONTH, _ Patient No, 1352%2%. This patient (aged me APRIL 24, 1913 i? The | Here is W ears. Sprin for y of y« We â€" has somethin An attractive newest desic: W For the Caused by K ana Bows« Men fromm ic les and He was which h« was com| is better vears. un 11 )0 all ) hig\ At al o Pill M s APRIL 2 LO81 Small Profits 17 19 @ Men‘s seivawe The n Me re I1n