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1913 ectant EINS, BLOOD BLADDER LAINT$ unable to call e addressed ice Departâ€" u desre to ce and treat 8 AND DER=â€" OO Mich. Shades irable or aot. R almost a life» . Consult us o ulebale" sls "e reatment is 1VO & freâ€" box VE n Aag !;: iollows : Unnatural ver develop main weakâ€" w you feel? ad gloomy, Co energy 3°, otc. art »*3 * K3 The REVIEW to the end of the year to new subscribers for 50c. U tC Most People do a lot of Walking it the Down Town Shoe Store &3H ) 1O3 LEMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY MAY 15, 1913 Just Arrived Small Profits Fresh Groceries are continually arriving The highest prices for Butter and Eggs. TAKRN AS CASH 4A select stock of Rugs and Mats in the newess designs, in the neatest Orienâ€" tal shades and in a large range of sizes. _ We cordially invite you to have a look through on the second floor, A fine stock of Scotch Ginghams, â€"are neat patterns and fast colors. 10 and 15 cents per yard. A nice sbocls of Boots casy fitting lasts. See 1 A large stook of Linoleams to choose from. _ 4 yds wide Custom Work and Repairing as usual A pretty stock of Wall Papers mgde by the celebrated Canadian firm, Staunton‘s, rich in appeaun;e &hough no# too costly and in the most upâ€"toâ€"date designs. / Sold EASY PAYMENT Plan McKechnie‘s Weekly News (LIMITED) 144 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont. Light ‘Touch Monarch Light Touch Monarch for one month. G. & J. McKECHNIE MONARCH DEPARTMENT Illustrated â€" Literature Malied for six months. of India 25c. Light gt Asia 35c. Fige 35 cents h will rent a will rent a $15.00 $3.00 upon request TLinoleums in the neatest patters. _ 10 patterns 4 yds wide ab $2 per yard. eots and Shoes in the newoesb styles. Made on Jee the men‘s working shoes at $1.75. You cannot go anywhere withâ€" out walking some. â€" Our shoes make walking easy because they are good shoes in the first place and your conscience is at ease because you bought them so reasonable. Call and see our stock of spring Goods. See styles and prices. Have some nice 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 J. 8. McILRAITH _ I formed the acquaintance here of (a Dr. Ketchum and wite from Munsey ‘In i., intelligent and agreeable peoâ€" ple, who were going to the Isle of Pines, south ot Caba and their desâ€" cription uf the place and pressipg inâ€" | vitations put a ‘‘ bee in my bonnet " ‘and roused a desire to see it. Arâ€" \rangemen«e were made to meet on a |certain date in Indianapolis. These |\were carried out. We stopped one \day at Lexington on invitation from \a Mr Drake, whose acquaintancee we had made at Martinsville. He is a farmer and met us with his auto, took | us around the interesting city, then to ‘two oig stock ftarms, then to his own farm where we stayed all night, being most agreeably entertained. C By request of the Editor I anm furnishing a few paragraphs giving a resume of a recent trip to the lands bordering on the Galf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea. Travel east and west in the same latitude is quite common: it is a rarer experience to travel north and south threagh the latitudes and to meet the ineyitable changes of temperature and varying specimens of hamanity composed of ty pes far removed from the " men of ths Northern Zone, ‘"‘ that the Khan sings about. In the tirst days of January 1913 I found myself en route to Martinsville Ind. a famous health resort, a place where rheumatism is sai1 to meet its Waterloo, and where patients are pat through a series of hot baths and steaming operations that reyeals to one more e¢learly than all school book lore that the skin is a porous structure for ous of it, out of the pores, there pours perspiration supposed to carry away the eyil spirit of rhenmatism from the bones and tissue. No mud baths here, nothing but hot mineral water, which northernera may sample for themselves by making a concocâ€" tion of rotten eggs in sott water and drinking it in a temperature of 85 to 90 degrees! I was the only Canadian in the place and as such aroused some curiâ€" osity, for as one gets away from the border, opinions formed by the averâ€" age *‘ American " about Canadians are somewhat hazy. The teaching about Canada in their Histories and Geographies is grotesquely inadeâ€" quate and otten misleading, and even writers in the public press make bad breaks frequently. (t Next morning we came back to the sity, saw the tobscco market and drving houses, certainly a novel sight to a Canadian and a Westerner. We went out eight miles and saw the largest dairy farm in the world and were struck with the cleanliness evâ€" ery where prevailing and the fine conâ€" veniences for stabling, feeding, milkâ€" ing, etc., etc. After dianer we took the train and passed through Kenâ€" tucky, Tennessee, Georgia and part of Florida, a most interesting trip through a land filled, and filling, with an alien people, who are, in a sense, avenging on the white race By James Brown, of Regina, at present in Holstein, TOURINGâ€"IN THE TROPICS The Wonders of Panama. Large Sales the great crime by which their anâ€" cestors were torn from their African bhome, later to endure humiliating subjagation. Certainly in the " Neâ€" gro problem,‘‘ with its accompanyâ€" ing race antipathies and brutalities, there is scope for the ablest and wisest statesmanship. Througk Kentucky a good deal of the land is rough and mountainous aod by actual eount we weat through £5taonels. Around Lexington is the Blae Grass region, a fine looking eountry and farmers are nearly all wealthy. Georgia is flat and sandy aod a good deal of it swamp coyered with pine trees. The country people in the main are negroes, they do nearly all the work and as we passed through they were ploughing the cotton fi.lds, most of the ploughing bsing done with one mule to a plow. The little negro ecabins with half naked youngsters and goats running arcund is a povel sight when seen for the first time. Lots of green vegeâ€" tables are seen though it is January, and I saw also peach trees in bloom aud when we resched St. Augustine the flowers were all in bloom outside, At Lexipngton it snowed some but melted as it fell and we learned there had been frosts in Florida, bus little harm dorne. St. Augustine is the oldest city in America, still with a Spanish flavor, and one tries to recall the far gone day when Spain and Portuga), by the sinction of the Pope divided this whole " new " world between them. What a fall bas taken place! Neithâ€" er now own a foot of land on the conâ€" tinents, bat it will be long if ever, beâ€" fore their melodious language dies out. St. Augostine is quite a resort for tourists and the hotel at which I stayed was crowded, but all strangâ€" ers. We spent only two hours at Jacksonvyille, so saw little of it. It is 30 miles from the ocean and does a big lamber business. Ocean vessels come up the river to the city . From St. Augustine we planoed to reach Havana, the capital of Cuba. The reute through Florida showed the usual profase tropical scenery. Lakes abound and an immense area in the south ealled the Everglades is beyond all drainage and apparently will never be fit for haman habitaâ€" tion. At the southern extremity of this state stretches a chain of islands called the Florida Keys and these bave come into great prominence since the Cuban war. ;hl?clnos or_the rlo({)% d;vide(:hthi"sail. on tropical seas in February is | :Vho 0 rnfi‘{] :’Ok" ft e‘e" Ne‘?lal]-_ delightfal, but a storm then is as bad n fhe pieeaana ce ue un Anapre on io enenaaat oo *\ straits a heayy rough sea played haâ€" inents, bat it will be long ifever, beâ€"| yoe with u\liny §mmac§, imd the : ore their melodious language dies| writer for safety took to his berth. out. St. Augostine is quite a resort| I; carmed down in the Ga!f however for tUuriSts and the hotel at which I and all eyes_of strbngers_.wGre unyed was crowded. but allstrang |Mormed. oo Whe mouth of the mighty o Y [ l ississippi whic ere pours the gztckgl()nvflllo. :(IJ) saw little Otd“.dolz 1; drainag(:\ot hag ? continent {)::)to the: o miles from the occan an C ocean. New Orleans is about 100 big lamber business. Ocean vessel8| miles from its mouth. We were come up the river to the city . most of the day sailing up the riyer From St. Augustine we planned to| Which was very high at the time. reach Havana, the capital of Cuba, | Both sides are dyked to keep it from The route through Florida showed overflowing its bnnka‘. New Orleans the usual profuase tropical scenery. is on a dead level plain about 15 feet Lakes abound a“d an immense area helow the level of the river and it in the south ealled the Everglades is | looked odd to see the boats up higher beyond all drainage and apparently than the streets. I wentall over the will never be fit for haman habitaâ€" City with Mr and Mrs Melatyre, of tion. At the southern extremity of}b)mcago, who has been at the Isle of this state stretches a chain of islands| Pines, but find it impossible to reproâ€" called the Florida Keys and these|Guce any impressions of this old have come into great promiuence|1‘len°b city, a gr at centre of the ; cotton market and really a seaport since the Cuban war. The islands bave by marvellous lhm:ght ffi; efflofb;bfir::zi, 1In n‘xlauy arts 0 anguags engineering skill been connected wnth[}s'sti“ in use? This place 1‘: n%l bridges over which runs a reznla;iueany so warm as the Isle of Pines ;raelre efi ;gt rKey t“’flc:& Spad pind w%atabor much more ob;ngheable. n am s ecen & * Everybody eats oysters which come tions and nsarly the outermost of the ) jp by bo);t 10“13’ and nice fresh Keys,. Millions of dollarstbahve heen | strawberries were being served. spent on the construction of the marâ€"| R vellous work and millions more oniGI expect:sitho Smeethmy g}roth{;r the strengthening of Key West as a lj(:f(fi(f ~(a}?:orger i: ’tiie:lt‘e-t[;ogte 05;» naval base, for it communds the enâ€" {_., n she yok » i Sask., Mr Scott, the Premier,] but trance to the Gult of Mexico to the| ;) j q‘ , inst s borthâ€" of Cdbs add incoming days| CUNC A MPESACC _ INMTAOTIAE ime Lo may be sitpremely usefal . in detena.| °9t them at Hot Springs, Arkansas. NY P D . 10 _ _~| So had anotherinteresting trip inland ing routes to the Panama canal. to that noint to find thevy wera not Four or fiye hours steaming from bere lands one in Havana, on the isâ€" land of Caba, the largest of the West India Islands being about 700 miles long and of an average width of 80 miles. As we approach Hayana, the spot is pointed where the Maine was sunk, the act, whether of accident or design, that precipitated the war with Spain that cost her not only her American possessions but the Philipâ€" pines as well. What a queerâ€"looking old city with its narrow streets and sidewalks ! Bat some fine modern buildings are going up and the newer streets are wider. g‘ne Cuban is a mixtare of Spanish, Negro and Iodian, a mixâ€" ture that so tar has not produced any eutstanding men of mind, though some of them excel as leaders of Ggerillia wartare. The prevailing language is the musical Spanish but many of thenatives can speak Engâ€" lish. Iyisited the old Spanish fortifiâ€" cations and got tired walking through them and so took & tripinato the counâ€" try to see some of the tobacco and sugar plantations for which the isâ€" laad is famous. This is the largest city in the West Indies and exports immense quantities ot sugar, tobacco and other tropieal products. The tourist season was on and they were coming and going all the time. Everybody got asquainted very soon so there was no chanee of being loneâ€" some. A sail of fourteen or fifteen hours takes you from Hayana round the western end of Cuba to the Isle of Pipes, farâ€"{amed as a health resort. I got over a good deal of this beautiâ€" fulisland, thanks toa kindly gentleâ€" man with an auto who seemed to take pleasure in imparting informaâ€" tion. _A man and wife named Upton, wheo used to live in Hamilton, Qaotarâ€" io, came to hear that a real live Canâ€" adian was on the island ard waylaid me taking me to his home and giving me a real good time. So much for Canadiau clannishness. ~ This is a splendid place for rheuâ€" matism, warm all the time, eyen in February when Holstein and Regina are struggling with snowdrifts. I stripped off all umderclothing and got about without either coat or vest and even then was too warm. Bat it ‘‘were a lot too blest " to stay longer in lsle Pinos so took the boat for Botobano, 90 miles distant and by another stroke of lack found a man bringing an auto to Hayana and he pressed me to ride with him across Cuba and this ride was simply grand and interesting, Héhad been over to the island with the Wm. Jenâ€" nings Bryao party and was returaâ€" ing. Another look round the quaint old Spanish city and I took the boat abou: 2 p. m. ftor New Orleans and was lapded there two days later. A THA DURHRAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO ‘ I expected to meet my brother George and Mr Scatt here [Note by Editorâ€"â€"George is Lient.â€"Gov. of Sask., Mr Scott, the Premier,] but found a message instruciing me to xeet them at Hot Springs, Arkansas. So had another interesting trip inland to that point to find they were not there, They came next day and told a good joke on themselves exâ€" plaining their lateness which was through no fault of their own. They bhad got into a sleeper the night preâ€" vious intending with other travellers to be speeding south all night. They went to sleep, their train left but their coach uncoupled in some way, remained in the depot and they woke next morning to find themselyes " as you were." ! We came back to New Orleans toâ€" gether and after short stay in the city l as chaperone, left for a ten days outing at Sea Breeze, Florida. Beâ€" fore going Mr Seott and I made enâ€" qairies about a boat t> Panama, but ftound all space taken. However, by mere chance, as we wureleaving, baffled, a telephone rang and the clerk called us back saying the mesâ€" sage was cancelling two places on a boat leaving on March : booked at once. Buat we Sea Breeze and this is rambling notes this week. We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements with The Mail and Empire whereby we are able to offer our own paper and ‘Bhe Daily Mail and Empireâ€"By Mail Onlyâ€"from now to January 1st, 1914, for $250 or our own paper and The Weekly Mai and Empire for the same periodâ€"By Mail Onolyâ€"for 85¢. This is a rarc opportunity for two ycod newspapers at very little beyond the price of one, s The Mail and Em pire is generally conceded to be withâ€" out a peer in the Dominion, and we think it will be ad mitted that no local paperin this district is more devoted to the interests of its people than the Review. Thoroughbred Durham Bull for Service. * Holdorf King," a .twoâ€"yearâ€"old for seryice, Nice red in color, F. SurEwBLLt, Proprietor Welbeck A Lot For a Little. # 4 B p e zl ss March 15th, so we But we are off for this is enough of 2 bull calves, both thoroughbred Durhams, one 10 and other 11 mos old, red and a roan, Apply to Joux Ecxnarvr, Top Cliff One years year. Lots 54 and 53, Coneession 3, E.G,R Glenelg, will be sold cheap. For par ticulars apply to Que of the best investments in Durâ€" bamâ€"three houses for the price of one. Two are solid stone and brick eight Two are solid stone and brick eight| P r in Suprem roomed houses, Two rooms solld oak CW&]S%M Commissioner floors and trimmings,. _ Two mantels Money to Loan, furnace, cistern, good garden, young orchard,. _ One frame seven roomed10m¢° on p&i\l}ll’l‘on Bt,, opposite house, Must be sold as owner is going | Walpole‘s Stahles, West. Apply on premises Or Write =| mm mm mmmmmmmmmmme The 3rd division of lot 9 and the Ist division of lot 10, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 acres. Lot 1, Con. 11, Glenelg, 100 acres. Lot 16 and half of 17, Con,.2, E. G. R, Glenelg, 150 acres. Lot 8, Con. 8, 8. D. R., Glenelg, 50 acres Lot 9, Con, 3, 8, D. R, Glenelg, 350 acree Lot 10, Con. 3, 8.1.1t., Glenelg, 59 acres Lot 4, Con, 4, 8. D. R., Glenelg, 55 acres Lot 7, Gon, 1, N.D R., Glenelg, 50 acves Lot No. 2and 3, Con, 5, Glenelg, 200 acres, more or less, will be sold or rented, either whole or separate,. For further particulars, apply to Daxige McAvurrs, Durham, Oot On B{mnonahlehtfrms. l‘.};u t}cres. comprising West halves of ts 1 an Zgficon..\%. G. R.. l:len(‘g\ck 1’,‘}% Lot3 on the same Concesson. otJ on the same C«mcfi aon. 100 acres c‘éured“ wv‘l watere ‘by spu:lfi qre&k._ two Bearing orchards. (« frame Igmse, cedar log barn. Ganvenâ€" tent to School and P. O, Apply to Jas, PATON, Png)., Swinton Park. Several houses in Durbar nice cottage in Lower Town . Through Pullman Tourist Sieepâ€" ing cars ave oparated to Winniâ€" peg without change via Chicnge and St. Paul, leaving Toronto 11.00 p. m, on above dates. To Manitoba, Saskatchew an Alberta Each Tuesday until October 28th inelusive WINNIPEG AND RETURN, $353.00 EDMONTON ANDRETURNX $43.00 Proportionate low rates to other Tickets are also on sale via Sarnia and Northern Navigation Company Full particulars and reservations from Grand Tromk Agents or write C, E. Horning. D.P.A., Union Staâ€" tion, Toronto, Ont. HOMESEEKERS‘ EXCURSIONS points. Return limit two months General Purpose Colt rising 2 old. One COlyde Colt rising 1 Both firstâ€"class. F, McKi®xox, North Line, Priceville, Oat. For Sale or To Rent. Apply to G. & J. McKEcHNI®E, Durham Farms for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Sale. A. H, Jac«sox, Durbam For Sale For Sale A, M. Jacksox, Durham For Sale Latin®®r, Durham One 100 acpes 1 mile South of W illiamsford a good farm too, offered for actualiy less than the buildings would cost, 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap at under $4,000, 800 mores near Dornoch (Mr George T wamley‘s hrmzln fine wellâ€"fmpeoyâ€" ed plaee on which MUr Twamley made money, offered at a great bargain, 200 acres near Louise, good #arm, extra«buildings, timber worth most of the price. 150 acres near Durham, weilâ€"improved and cheap at about $4000, 300 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes faurm) good place, owner in the West _ offered at a snap. i Northâ€"west Lan@s for sale or exâ€" change, Avove are some of my Maay Berâ€" gains. It will Pay you to Buy from me. HK.H. Miller J. G. HUTTON,.M. D., C. M If You are Not Too Lazy to Work a Farm, FRPIOE: â€"Over J. P. Peltord‘®s ofice, near RO oppostte iregistry Oflica, id ENCE : 0 th of E%[flu on mm o(%‘r:n.fi of Hexitcs oFFICR HOUKS &â€"11 a. m B4 p m. "==$ D. H0, Telephone Communicatipnp between Offce und W.C. PICKERING D. D 8., L D8 HOoNOR GRADUATE of Toremo. University, graduate of Royal Oollege of Dental 8n [3 io Reoms Over J & J m Btope H‘ ARTHUR H. JACKSON D. MoPMAIL_* #ar a(:n lgeg%. & telephone, in his ns 0 acrese near Listowel, one of the vest farms in Perth Co, Splendidly ;;)dp:)oved. Astonishingly cheap at W . &o. mpst be made at the Revilew. a Correspondenae to Céylon P.0, Will be pro & to, s on application to * 90] is thoroughly t%%rped 1 | prao, j charnien) j 04 io onl Iicensed Auctioneer for Co Grey e e oroeee Atrnetments fot ols a honol restores every nerve in the mâ€"fl_!o its proper tension ..r sim and vitality, Premature decay and weakness averted at once. Pboph‘-.‘ make you a new man. Price $8 a box, or t‘ ,5. ‘lliled to any address. Xhe Scobell ‘o,, Bt. Catharines, Ont, UNDERTAKER an Funeral Directeor Full line of Catbolle Rqbes ?‘?rduéggk p:g;.?l ev.vt’ute ?ups Buow Roorxsâ€"Across from{Middaugb for aged people. _ Embalming a Speciality, Picture Framing, Shortest Notice FTronke, .. o_ a > _ .s. ~;o< 0 ~ â€" ResipExnor‘â€" &:t house south of Lawrenge‘s ksmith Shop. lnsuran Electric Restorer for | uns _ Bs sls P Sapch Areraetali iz giation work. The following are w charge : T Principal and Provincial Modâ€" o ooo Tokoiee," in vike Commigis 2 yas long, 27 in wide.... ... .25¢ pr â€" ie 40 in wide.,. ......50¢ pr . Teiabane 30 in wide... . ....75¢ pr i. : ** 54 in wide..... . .1.00 pr 31 *‘ 60 in wide,......1.90 pr 9l : * 60 in wide.......1.50 pr Twilled Sheeting 2 yas wide,.25¢ yd Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 _ Durham Continuation lnm‘l:q m“uu should enter at chE uuaa:‘-w mle making it Ilmo.t 3-. ve town, a P ie aore 5t 5o seroot in pust hh#::‘guflm trustees nemrm eafionally and epare no pains to see that and pnpdl have every advantage for the . presentation and acquisition of kuowlmrb FEES:$1 per mouth in advance Momber College F: WM, FARQUAARSON, D D. C. RAMEE yds wide............ ...s. 40094 Bed Comferters from ............. ... ... 1,25 up to 85 each . Floor Oilcloth, . . 800 a equare yard Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd New Spring Prints all now is Call and see them J. F.GRANT 0.0.S,L D. 8 BIG 4 Notary Public, Commisstoner, CONYEYANCER. &e. nancig) Tusiness transacted, DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town site Post J. P. TELFORD READ THIS : A. BELL or io C tiÂ¥kor. Vaktkam Staff and Equipment is th h ut in ooo on mc dcrlont soge LACE CURTAINS W. H. BEAN 40 in wide.. 30 in wide .. 54 in wide.. 6O in wide, . GO in wide. CALDER‘S y store and oppo ns and burgéons The Hanover Conveyancer oney to Loasn BLOCK School ter at the joard cam be ham uog most Ettie see thak ze for the pro