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tof t m 1b t bs Â¥ s w \b sb \&o m » The Central Drug Store . BBR333 E333E33E3eG33E%3%% 333% We have a few tons Freea Meali on Nand inat we offer while it lasts at Twenty Three dollars per ton in Ton lots Any out of town buyer can have this feed shipped to their nearest station. _ We will deliver it at either Station at above price. Special Prices on Feed We are in the market to buy cream, SWECE UFP oUiTi MC C Highest Market Price. We supply two cans free to each of our patrons, pay all exâ€" press charges, pay twice each month, checks payable at par. 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. We have also a small quantity of Feed that is slightly damaged by wet. _ While it lasts wo are offerâ€" ing it from eight to tem dollars per ton. Palm Creamery, We r.ceived another carload of Frost Co.‘s Spring Wire and Frost Wire Fence last Satarday. Why are we selling so mnc_h Wire Fence and Nayy Wire 2 Because we sell the best that is manafactured. ‘There is nothing too good for the people in this locality and you will always find is at the leading Hardware Store in Darham. We also have in stock a good supply of Black Oiled Wire for wrapping rails, piain Galvanized Wire, Barbed Wire. Poaltry Netting, Poul:sy Fenes, Wire Staples and Wire Stretchers. While we are selling as fast as possible the best quality of Wire that is manufactaured, we also Bave in stock a cheaper qualâ€" ity of Wire and Wire Fence, so that we can compete with any person that handles similar material. evyery prescription entrusted to us drass ; that we never substitute, erv Sond your pr them, and KN Why worry about the future of your sons ? The Government at Ottawa is giving away this year 1530,000 free homesteads in Western Canada. _ The bulk of these are located along or near the Canadian Northern Railway, the line recognised in the West as the Come to our Drug Store. This title was earned because the Canadian Northern Ratiway never lacked courage to build its steel into new districts, placing the railway and all that it stands tor within easy reach of the pioneer. o. fras A From now on to the end of O@tober Homeseekers Excursion tickets to Western Canada are on sate every Tuesday, _ These ticâ€" kets are good to return with two months from date of issue, except tickets sold from May to July inclusive, may be extended fer two mon‘bs on payment of five dollars for each month or part thereof to agent at destination, Stopâ€"over will be permitted at any Canaâ€" dian Northern station west of Port Arthar. _ For the acceommodaâ€" tion of passengers a tourist car for Wiunipeg via Cbiclfo and Duluth, will leave Yoromto Union Station at 11 p m on the following dates ; JuneSrd,. July 1, July 29, August 26. September 23 and Letober 21st. Write f!;:- all particulars. McGowan Milling Co. "A Creator of Business"â€"A story of the Canadian Northern Ry. "Peace River, Alberta, and How to Reach it." "Key to Prosperity"â€"A story of the wheatfields of Western Canada ©95.000 Free Homesteads." Any agent of the compasay will gladly give you any or all of the above public«ions or write General Passenger Departments at 08 K o ng 8t East Toronto, or 28 St, James St., Montreal, Quebec Some Canadian Northern Publications 11e !} Treleaven & Ranton, Cream Wanted Canadian Northern Railway Pioneer Farmers‘ Railway scriptions to us, no matter what physician writes ) W that they will be filled exactly as prescribed. aannamaeannnar n unnnanpmen Your Boy is Entitled to af ree Canadian Farm Es C# of this community, because M peple have learned that we 6 take utmost care in filling ntrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old er substitute, and that we give you prompt at moderate prices Oatmeal Miills tons Feed Meal on hand that we buy cream, sweet iTE Our Drug Store has become "The Prescription Drug Store‘ Palmerston, Ont. or sour, at the Phone 3 11e. S & ND w x M 1\ 18\ KW\ R\ W W\ A\ 1 Cbe Burkam Revtem in the big demonstration to Wm. Proudfoot, K. C., M. P. P., which is being tendered to him by his fellow townsmen at Goderich on May 30th The whole Province is showing an interest iu the event, and a large gumber of visitors are planning to go from various points, Stratford, and the towns along the line between that City and Goderich will be well repâ€" resented, and Toronto will send a delegaeion. All the members of the Legislature who are in the Province at the time will be there, and the leader of the Opposition, N. W. Rowell, K. C., M.P.P., will be one of the speakers. Mr. Proudfoot‘s constituents are making use of this meeting which will be held in the large skating rink building, to express their appreciation of the public services rendered by their representative in the Whitneyâ€"Hanna charges, and to register their protest against the methods employed by the Government in the soâ€"called Investâ€" igation Mr Lusas‘s appointment to the post of Provincial Treasurer will necessiâ€" tate a byeâ€"election in his constitaency Centre Grey. The date of nominaâ€" tion has been fixed for June 2nd, elecâ€" tion on the 9th. As is usual in such cireamstances, be will probably not be opposed for reâ€"election. A contest, bhowever, is p nding in North Grey, where Hon. A. G. Macâ€" Kay, now residing in Edmonton. has resigned. The date of this byeâ€"elecâ€" tion has not been fixed. A warm fight is expected when it does come. summer in politics If rumoris correct and Hon. J. J. Foy goes to the Senate, it will mean the openiog up of one of the North Toronto seats and possibly another besides. This will mean a strenuous Hon. I. B. Lueas, who has been apâ€" pointed Provinefal Treasurer, is one of the promising men in the Whitney Government. Even its most ardent friends can scarcely claim that the Whitney Cabinet is a body of strong men. Taken as a whole, it is woeâ€" faully weak. The addition of Mr Luaâ€" cas will help, although it will by no means saye a (Government which has passed its zenith and which is eyiâ€" dently doomed to defeat. The events of the last session, the failure to pass needed legislation like Workâ€" man‘s Compensation, and a really adequate Factory Act, the alienating of another million acres in Northern Ontario, the generat inertia shown by the Government and especially the damaging revelations in the Hannaâ€" Whitney charges, all are sign posts on the road to political eclipése for the Whitney Government. 1 Is there not too much space given to sport in our daily papers. To many readers of our dailies the sporting pages do not appeal at all. It would seem as if the public were not conâ€" cerned in whether Tom, Dick or Harry will play ball this season than what people think of the naval trade policy, l or what is taking place in the world eentres of the universe. Sport is alâ€" | wi ght, and a certain amount of space l devoted to the record of sporting | events is inrteresting, but when several | pages every day is devoted to the mere \gratification of eporting fans in the !cnie- is becomes nauseating to the ‘great majority of readers who prefer "io read something more elevating.â€" /( Tara Leader. No mernly local interest is involved The hero of the following clipping is known to a number in South Grey, being a cousin of Mrs MeCormack of Durham and related to the McLean‘s and other families. Writing â€"from â€" Pastors‘ _ Ocllege, London, on Monday, the Rey. Alex, MacDougall, late of Colonsay,.says:â€" I wish my friends to know that though I am an octogenarian, the grass does not grow under my feet, When I was in the Ross of Mull in March, besides preaching on three successive Sabbaths, 1 paid a considerable number of visits at Bunessan, Ardtun, Saorphin Scoor, and Suie, where I was born 81 years ago last January. On my way home to Glasgow, I stayed two nights with Mr. Bell at Tobermory, and addressed the prayer meeting in the Baptist Church on Wednesday. I stayed also three nights with Mrâ€" Brown at Taynuilt, and preached twice there on 30th March. Oa Saitur day, 12th April, 1 travelled from Glasgow, via Tarbert, to Port Ellen, Islay, preached twice in the Free Church there on Sabbath, and returned to Glasgow on Monday, making two calls in the west end of Greenock On Wednesday, the 16th, 1 address the prayer meeting in Queen‘s Park Baptist Church, Glasgow, by request» and on Saturday the 19th, I sailed from Leith to London to attend the annual Conferenee <of the Pastor‘s College Evavngelical Association. We had fine weather all the way, and arrived in the Thames about noon on Monday. 1 had no difficulty in finding my way to the Northumberland Hote}, where it had been arranged that I was to stay After depositing my luggage and partaking of a light luncheon, I walked all the way from King‘s Cross to the Elephant and Castle: 1 suppose the distance is three miles. Proudfoot Demonstration. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1913 New Provincial Treasurer. Impending Byeâ€"Elections. A Hustling Octogenarian. THE DURHAM REVIEW Messrs John A. and Maleolm Mcâ€" Dona.d of Chesley, were here at their brother‘s, Rev. A. R. McDonald, last week and took a load cf furniture to Chesley for Rev. Mr MeDonald. Mr and Mrs Robt. Long and Edith, of Walkerton, visited at MrJohn Meâ€" (Gillivray‘s the past week. Miss Elsie Lorenz, of Lamlash, was the guest of Mrs Wmw. Bailey for a tew days. Mrs MeGaffin and children returnâ€" ed to her home in Woiseley, Sask., atiter spending the winter months with her parents, Mr and Mrs John McGillivray and other friends. Miss Jessie arcDonald is visiting at the parsonage at present. _ Mr Ed win Leeson, of Birmingbham, England, is engaged with Mr Wm. Fulton for a time. He set sail from Liyerpool, Eogland, May 3. Miss Millie Mighton returned home afteran extended visit with relatives in and around Meatord. Rev. A. Hall, B. A., graduate of McMaster University, will conduct services in the church here every Sunday, cormenciog at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. until September . Postmaster McGillivray and family of Chatsworth, visited at his father‘s a week ago Sunday. Mr Campbell Clark is engaged with Mr Ed. Bailey, of Allaa Park, for the summer. After the usual meeting of the W. M. S. Miss Flora McDonald, on behbalf of the ladies of the cirele. préeâ€" sented their President, Mrs (Rev.) McDonald with a sum of money as a token of respoct and gocd will _ The new officers are : Pres. Miss F. Mcâ€" Donald ; Vice Pres.â€"Mrs Alex Meâ€" Donald ; Seey.â€"Miss M. McCallum. TORONTO Mr. Thos. Ritchie lost a mare ard colt one day last week. Mrs, Scott of Toronto visited for the last week with her mother Mrs. Chas. Williams and other friends in in this burg. Mr. John Greenwood of Ceylon spent over the week end at his home here. Mr. Clifford Howoll returned to Sudbury on Saturday after spending a week with friends here. Mrc. Wm. Willams left on Saturday last for Sudbury where he intends to remain for some time. Mr. Rod McFarlane of Flint Michi gan visited with his brotner W. J McFarlane a couple of days recently. Sorry to bear of the illness of Mrs. W. R. Eage but hope soon to kear of her recovery. * Inspector Campbell visited our school one day last week and found everything in good shape. The weather still keeps quite cuo!l, the frost this last couple of weeks bhas done considerable amount of damage to the crops and fruit. Miss Blanche Roid spent Saturday and Sunday with Williamsford friends Mr. Jack McPonald and Miss Tena of Darham spent Sunday with Dargavels Mr. Jim Claney has purchased a fine new buggy, The new buggy went fine Suoday eve. Didn‘t it Jim? Mr. Jack Rae spent Sunday with Williamsf{ord friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Mrg. Milne and family of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wilson. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Samuel Black is improving after ber sovere iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford visited (Glascott friends on Sunday. Mr. Wess Boldt of Williams{ford viaited friends at Dornoch on Wed. eve. Sorry to hear the Alexander family are not improving very quickly, also Mrs, Plulip Mcluiosh. Miss Sarab Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hay, Wedding Bells are ringing. Miss Bella Rae Sundayed at home. Messrs Archie Black and Bert (Giibson ealled on Dornoch fmends Sunday evening. _ _ _ s Mr. Will Trafford took a flying visit to Dornoch, Sunday. Mr. Tim Duggan of Owen Sound Spraying Now is the time to begin spraying your Fruit Trees and Bushes if you want to have good fruit.. Spray when the bloom is on, then again when the leaf is well formed, then again in about three weeks time and you will be surprised at the results. We have the best compound made in 25 and 40¢ jars. Simply add water and your solution is ready to use. Gun‘s Drug Store Durham, Ont. Mulock Edge Hill Dornoch + 4 «nc + + + 4@ + Time 1s spending a few days with his sister Mrs. Pat O‘Neil. it Mrs, Domald Morrison is visiting her sisterâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. J. L. Smith, Vr. Jack MeKenzie called on friends at Willhamsford Sunday eve. There died in this town on the 12th May its oldest resident in the person of Mrs McAulley at age of 87 years, Bordering on sixty years ago, she with her busbanda, the late John Meâ€" Auiley and family moved to Priceville, or what was supposed to be Priceville in future then, and built the first log eabin on the old Durkam road street, when it was nothing but bush. To trace back all the events since, it would be only as attempting to gathâ€" er grains of sand from the ocean of time, as the changes in sisty years are beyond enumerating. Mrs Meâ€" Aulley saw the site of the town whe 0 she spent her long years, covered ovir with its natural crop (bush), she saw the old time conyeyance changed to the latest invertion ; she saw the old Durham road street conyerted to a place of retirement to those who were pioneers in some other part of the \county of Grey ; she saw prosperity and reverses experienced by many in |the "surrounding locality. Bhe was {often familiar with the hardships of pioncer life in rearing a large family. |Bhe saw many of her family taken |away by death in their childhood ] years. She saw husband laid in his )| graye a score c( years ago and now ‘|that the time of her departure has ‘lamived, she could exclaim that the "grave would be to her a bed of peaceâ€" "!fal rest. We go to the cemetery and look oyer all the grayes and wecannot discern the aged person‘s grave from the young ones till we read the inâ€" scription on the marking place of the dead. The youth kave hope for many years to come, but the aged must die, as the large lease of life must expire and only living on borrowed time after the allotted ime arrives. Mrs McAulley saw the old time worshipping places changed to comâ€" fortable buildings for that purpoese : she saw the surrounding eountry changed from ite natural state to fine flelds coyered with crops prepared by the tiller of the soil and on Wednesâ€" day the 18th inst, a large attendance of friends and neighbors saw her laid to rest beside husband and a number of ehildren taken away in infancy, laid to rest in McKechnie‘s cemetery one mile west of Priceville. The Rey. Mr Matheson, her pastor, preached a yery effective sermon at ber funeral at her late residence and officlated at the graye. So thus ended the eareer of another of our respected old ladies. Mrs McAulley was a good member of the Presbyterian shurch and in the days of her activity her place was never empty there, The Rev. Mr Campbell, of Toronto, gaye a good lecture on temperance in the Presbyterian church kere last Sunday. The Rev. Mr Matheson was in Durâ€" bam on Sunday last assisting in reâ€" lieving Dr. Farquhbarson, who is yet unwell. The weather still keeps cool, yet things are growing fairly well. The most of people are done geedâ€" imng and now a great many will be engaged for a few days putting the work of Good Friday in shape again, lifting fences and such like. 4 Peter McArthur sold his goods to Mr Pattison, of Ceglon, who is, we understand, going to movse them to his large store tbwm of our boys, who was born and raiged in this town and bis removal from our midst will be greatly missed, as probably his intexntion is to go west m the near future. All that we can do is to wish him and his estimable partner and little girl success wherâ€" ever their lot may be cast in future. Uunderstand, going to movs them to J yo his large store there ele Re of our boys, who was born and raiged in this town and bis removal from &? our midst will be greatly missed, as| ¥° probably his intention is to go west | : m the near future. All that we can K# do is to wish him and his estimable | _ partner and little girl success wherâ€" * ever their lot may be cast in future. #e Neil MeKinnon, Jr., whe was away # for some time, is ac home again for a | > while. K TQ 0100204 C h s EN Bm e oD e oc t 1 nc 0050 Robert Shortreed secured the mail delivery route No. 1, Durbam Road to baseline east ot Durbam and up con 2. 8. D. R., totown line, Arteâ€" mesia. Mr Archibald MceLean, south line, Artemesia, sold his farm stock and implements to a man from down the country, 100 acres for the sum of $4700.00. Mr McLean was from Ins boyhood a residemt of the south line, Artemesia, and his removyal will be sadly missed by all his old neighbors, so we wish his successor succees in his new home and to Mrs McLean and family prosperity wherever the‘ir lot may be cast in future. Mr Chas. McKinnon, of the west, is spending some time at his old home south ling, Artemesia. Norman Mcintyre and Hector Meâ€" Kechnie finished puiting in crop on the MeArihur farm, lot 2, con 8, Arâ€" temesia, which they rented for some time. The other evening during the hunâ€" der storm John MePhail‘s barn was struck by lightning and some damage done, which will be replacod by the Insurance Company Mr Neil MeCannel, of Durham, was out this direction one day reeently on business and called om some of his old neighbors before returning. The first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision for the township of Glene‘g for 1913 will be held at the Township Hall in said township on Saturday, the 7th day of June, at 1.30 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon of which all parties concerned will please take notice and govern themselvyes accordingly. Dated at Glene‘lg this 13th day of May, 1913. J. 8. Buaek, Pp. Clork. Court of Revision 1913 Bownship of G enelg. Priceville fFewnbal «o io m nace mm nanasane s ied CR sB ieR iE are mm“ ]ifl, y Iou#; h House Cleaning ’" ENEEEEE@&M&EE&ERKMREEEEE & ) \: afo is tGo cooQs ce eQuaGoofe ofe . ofe ofe ofe hh efenfeniraQenQaotarien®s ofe olic e + 7 Shirtings, Shirts, Overalls, with bib * and without bib. o ts Q e ctQouks sfo ofe efowbo ofe ofe cfecfecfarfe che ofefengacfofe stt 45 THE CITY BAKERY At this season of the year you always have a hankering for them. Our shipments arrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. Take a box home with you. Heaquuarbe.rs for Confectionery and all Bakery goods g&hest prices for ter and Eggs. i and continue to do so. Wash Goods in Ginghams, Prints, Muslins, Piquet, Bedford Cord, Rep, etc, -l0'l'IcE f-olllettmmaud.mube.dg:eu;d voromuny our Canadian Co’“.Pflfldm part» ment in Windsor, O desire to ao paideate h crll at our Medical Institute rg NOA 4 prrtvne sotke mo in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Laces. Embroideries. and US D A AND velluugeituamme noner wib aDober becasd ud 9.A Te consuLr pili HPpLTATION FREE, BOOKS FREE If unable to call write for a Question Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY gipâ€"NoTIce Nervous DEBILITY OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a man of . Underitsinfluence the brain becomesactive, the blood purified so that all Try our Fresh Oysters C. L GRANT Beautiful Goods at rock bottom prices. tÂ¥" NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS still have in stock a fine assortment of Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain Fancy Calkes, Fresh Groceries, etc., or Canadian business only, Address all letters DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY . A. ROWE Macfarlane & Co Wall Paper and Window Shades Alabastine, Jellst Farnitare Polish KRESO Hogsehold Ammonia Pry Pasteâ€"ready Sticks like glue Cedar Flakes Moth Camphor C. P. R. Town Office Buy your tickets here â€"The best disinfectant MAY 22, Wi3 y for use "ne W Most People at t Eo MAY 22, 1913 KlH \ 11 k. rC BVT Fresh