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29, 19013 es t be addressed lence Departâ€" you desire to bmundmm pondence 8 as follows: NSENT, beoks, to marr‘ Has it New ’-'-nn XEXESer e & Co n r New Metsop Drs. Kennedy & mself and knew d got Tax New ‘ow nfi during iged. However, 1"was rewarded k in a machine ver loose a day. YÂ¥ C. LOCUsT. ; the 4 he‘yrmsp omsâ€"our NEW io ooo oo eagt se aning 12 of Men. _ No names om of Treatment Mich, have broken hysically and inger signals? dces, RED 8SED7 w Shades R rought on l\? famil readed 16. D1 epP, ch and _ Most People do a lot o Walking ho REVIEW to the end of the year to new subscribers for 50c. MAY 29, 1913 EK \ 1M A = McKechnie‘s Weekly News lust Arrived Fresh Groceries are continually arriving The highest prices for Butter and Eggs. tNCTON TYPEWAITER COMPANY )~wn Town Shoe Store [AKEN AS CASH, seloct stock of Rugs and Mats in the newess designs, l shades and in & large range of sizes. . We cordiall; iok through on the ssoond floor. Custom Work and Repairing as usual A fine stock of Scotch Ginghams, colors. 10 and 15 cents per yard. Sold EASY PAYMENT Plan A large stook of TLinoleums to chnose from. â€" 4 yds wide A pretty stock of Wall Pa firm, Staunton‘s, rich in @pf the most upâ€"toâ€"date designs. A large stock of Oeylon tea with all the aroma for whio famous. A nice sbocle of Boots and Shoes isy fitting lasts. â€" See the men‘s w (LLMITED) 144 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont,. Licht MONARCH DEPARTMENT Star of India 25c. Illustrated Literature Malied upon request will rent a ight ‘Touch Monarch for six months. will rent a ht Touch Monarch for one month. $15.00 $3.00 & J. McKECHNIE Tinoleums in the neabest patters. 10 patterns 4 yds wide ab $2 per yard. )f Wall Papers made by the celobrated Canadian rich in appoearanco though not too costly and in You carnot go anywhere withâ€" out walking some. â€" Our shoes make walking easy because they are good shoes in the first place and your counscience ds 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 oots and Shoes in the newest styles. Made on SJee the men‘s working shoes at $1.75. J. S. McILRAITH i tea fresh*from which the tea Light of Asia 35c. from the balmy island of Ceylon tea from that far famed isle is are neat pabterns and fast vest designs, in the neatest Orienâ€" We cordially invite you to have a Mr N. W, Campbell, of Durham occupied che pulpit on Sunday and gave a very interesting sermon. Miss Annie Alexander, of Hamilton visited her parents oyer the boriday Mrs J. E. Picard, of Toronto, also Mr and Mrs J. Dargavel, of Rock Mills, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former‘s parents here. Mr aud Mrs Greenwood, of Traâ€" verston, spent Sunday with Mr and Mres C. Mclntyre. Mr Jim Buchanan, of Elderslie, is spending a few dags with his sister, Mrs Wm. Smith. Misses Mae and Kate Gillen left Monday for Toronto, after spending a few days with their mother. Mr Ed, Sulliyan, of Cobalt, is visitâ€" ing with his brother kere.} Sorty to hoar Mrs Samuel Black is not improving. Wedding bells are still ringing. Quite a number of the people around the burg spezat the 24th at Chesley and also a number took in the picnic at Hayward‘s Falls. All report a good time. Mr N. W. Campbell occupied the pulpit bere on Sabbath and h‘s address was much appreciated by both young and old, especially the older ones, as Mr Campbell spent his boyhood days in our midst. Mr and Mrs Neil Wilson and famâ€" ily spent SBaturday with his mother at Lauriston. Mr and Mrs J. H. Parke and childâ€" ren spent a few days with friends in Wiarton, Mrs Cumming, of Williamsford, %tve us a friendly call on Monday ast. Mr Joe Vasey spent Sunday eye with friends at Dornoch. Come again Joe. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr Robt. Ledingham, who bas a yery bad attack of pneumonia, but hope to soon hear of his recovery. Mr and Mrs John Morrison, of Durham, called on Dornoch friends Bunday. _ _ The Woemen‘s Home and Foreign Mission Society of Burns‘ church will hold their next monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Alex Morton on June 4th, when Mrs Ramage, of Darham, will address the meeting at 2.30. Mr and Mrs John Merrison attend ed service here on Babbath last. Mr and Mra Bert Ritchie, of Durâ€" ham, spent the 24th wisth Mr and Mrs Smith Ewen. Mrs Boyd and Mrs MoKechnie, of (Glenroaden, visited with Mre J. Ves ie one day last week. f Mr and Mrs Anthony MeDonald and Mr Jas. Harkness, ot Teeswater, spent over the 24th with Mr and Mrs Alex Morton. Miss E. L. Townsend spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos. Morton, Aberdeen. Fige 35 cents Rocky Saugeen Dornoch Large Sales Aiter an absenceof nearly a year we have returned from our ramblings | much benefitted by the change and | rest. Think of the rewness ofevery-l thing along the coastâ€"to us that have | always lived inland. New Westminâ€"| ster was our first stopping place. The slopes ouf the city which run| down to the banks of the Fraser make | lovely residential streets. We never tired of the Fraser, the pride of B C.| It would be an agreeable sight to the | lovers of fish to see a boatlcad of salâ€" mon come into the wharf, _ On one occasion we bad the privilege otf viewâ€" | ing an Octopus or Devil Fish, Say ! | MrRamage, it is the personification of uglinessâ€"1I will try and describe‘ it ; glaring eyes and snaky arms raâ€"| diating from a brownish sacklike body. The gateway to the achin31 void of its stomach is a powerfal parâ€"| rot like beak, hard and sharp. The| snaky arms are covered on one side | with suckers as Jarge as 500 pieces: and decrease in size to the tip ofthe| limb. On a@a 100 1b fish the arms would be 12 fs from tip to tip. _ ‘The: Chinese and Japs prize them as an article of food. They are occasionalâ€". ly on the market and sell at 9c a 1b. [We have been favored with an inâ€" teresting letterâ€" from Mre Thos. H. Rei@ of Moosomin, well known in and around Holstein, and earlieras Miss Maggie Grant sister of Mr Wm. Grant near Varney. _ She was at one time a pupil of the editor who yenâ€" taresto make free with her letter believing much of it will be interesâ€" ting to many of our readers. â€"Ed.] We hear and read a great dea‘t about Victoriaâ€"but that was one place that didn‘t appeal to me at any time that Ivisited itâ€"although Mr. Roid and children rather liked it. As we always go by boat to Viectoria I enjayed that but it is different to ether coast cities. A trip around the place strengthens this impressionâ€" no evidence of booming the town, evâ€" erything seems to be done in a slow subdued manner. _ This may be acâ€" 'oounted for in part by the isolated position of the cityâ€"also by the large namber of Englishmen residing there. The Parliamentary buildings, also C P R Empress Hotel are s:tuated on the water front and are handsome stractures. Dear Friend ; THE£ DURHAM REVIEW Ramblings on the Pacific Coast Space won‘t allow me to say anyâ€" Untario welcome. How we Gid enjoy thing about Vancouver again. _ But our visit with Maggie and she has jast a word or two about its beautital such a grand husband. I bad a parkâ€"with its enchanted woods and | letter from her and she tells me they fairy stories â€" There are all kinds of | leave for Scociand on the 28th. _ On wild animals but the onesthat amusâ€" | their retarn they intend visiting Onâ€" |ed us most were the} kangaroos. \tarlo friends and expect to visit us You would be much interested in |the laiter part of September. 1 also their moyements. _ Jtsurprised us to met another schoolmate, a Mrs Mcâ€" see with what rapidity they could | Kenzie, a granddaughterof the late travel and they are very graceful Mrs Morrison (Mary J. McClinton.) ard mild looking creatures. _ Their 1 She resides in New Westminster and bead resembles that cf a deer with| we had many nice visits together. which they were associating. The“ missed seeing Robert Petty ; he Emu is a strange lecoking bird, much | called but we were out. _ We visited too large looking to be termed bird. ‘ Mr and Mrs Robt Watson. _ Mr Watâ€" As for small birds L think we neyer son was fine and looking well but saw so many different kinds betore| was sorry to see Mrs W. so frail, but and their songs were especially deâ€"| She was so pleased to see us. ‘‘Some liohtfnl. | one from home‘‘ she said with a sob. see with what rapidity they could | travel and they are very graceful ard mild looking creatures. Theirl bead resembles that cf a deer with which they were associating. The‘ Emu is a strange lecoking bird, much | too large looking to be termed bird. ‘ As for small birds L think we neyer: saw so many different kinds betore and their songs were especially deâ€". lightfal. _ _ 2 s We often hear of the trees of B. C. There is a cedar said to be the second largest in the Park. _ It is perfect in form, towers into the heavens betweeh two and three hundred feet and is as straight as an arrow. We were told many of the trees were over 1000 years old. Thinking we would like to see more of the mountains, we take & trip north and up the Harrison lake and while there spent some time at the Harrison Hot Springs where we spent the most delightfal time of our trip. _ And if we didn‘t even try mountain climbing ! but am sorry to admit it that the good man beat me. The scenery here was wild and traly most enchanting and you can imagine with what interest we stood looking on the magnificent mountains. Like many others we too carved our name upon the rocks before departing We take a steamer from Vancouver | bound for Uncle Sam‘s domains and | we find the scenery much the saane all along the coast, To get a better| yiew of the country we retarned by | rail. There is one thing I will sayâ€"| our Canadian stores might learn a| little from them. The clerks are noâ€"| remitting in their attentions,. . The, sojourner scarcely knows how to get: along with such elaborate courtesy.| Would like to tell you about all the: places we visited and how beantifal to see the lemons and oranges growâ€" ‘ Ing, &oâ€"but suffice to say Seattle was vur choisse (probably Ican acâ€" count for thatâ€"a woman rules it.) It is clean and business like with such towering buildings. _ Expenses were lower there than in any other city we travelled. _ After all our wanderings and much as we enjoyed ourselves, it did not appeal to me as our own sweet country life surrounded by natuare. Well do Iremember when at schoolâ€"you always told me my eompositions were too brief. . Now that won‘t be the fault this time for I imagine hearing you sayâ€"such a Tecreet@! * > .< 8=c oys 2e ts [Not at all Maggie, (if you‘ll allow us to use the familiar name once) and we‘re even going to give the personal rcferences of your fine letter. â€"Ed.] Now Ms# Ramage I would like to tell you about a tew of the people we met but am a wee bit nervous that I‘ll be "womanlike‘‘ when started and say owre muckle! _ At Chilllâ€" wack we met Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rose, formerly of your town, also Mr. and MrsGF Chapman, photographer of Durbam and Mt Forest, â€" and her mother Mrs Poole. In Vancouver proper we visited Mr and Mrs Geo Sharp. Theglatter then took us to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs Vance, at one time of Holâ€" stein, but uow of North Vancouver. ‘A‘so their son George of Alberta was visiting them at the time. Mr Mutch and son of Vancouver and others we saw. I wrote Mrs Harte, (nee Magâ€" gie Smith) and we planned not to tell Mrs Lawson (Christy) who was coming â€"to see if she would know me. _ Of course Maggie kept her guessipg (and se named me) saying STANLEY PARK Moosomin, May 15, 1913 ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Sul: 26 should you name her I won‘t tell you. ] Christy was all expectancyâ€"who could it be from that dear old S S No! 1, Normanby. _ In West Vancouver they live and we get there by ferry.. W hen we arrived there was no hesiâ€" tating, no doubtingâ€"â€"we casily knew each other. _ Mr Ramage it is many years since we went to school togethâ€" er; ah! the flood of memories. For a time we were unconseious of the present. We turned time backwards in its flight and were two school girls again just for the day. We met her husband whem we found to be a fine Ontario man. They have a very comtortable home with three girls and one boy. _ From Mrs Lawson‘s we went to Mrs Harte‘s and Ican‘t refrain from telling you we got a real Ontario welcome. How we did enjoy our visit with Maggie and she has such a grand husband. I bad a We made New Westminster our home and visited all other points from there. Also we had the pleasâ€" ure of my brother John‘s company, but his time is much taken up about the fisheries and Indian affairs, also mining Iu ceonclusion I must tell you they had a fine looking class of Indians in B. C.â€"Would that be under such a good Tory government ? Lastly, we went to hear Miss Whyte, the great Suffragette lecturer. I believe Mr Reid was impressed. I think good government begins at home. B. C. climate is not as we read about it, If there is one thing that drives the B. C. people wild, it is to suggest that it has a cold climate. All are ridiculously anxious to convince one that it isâ€"well, â€"say, not very differâ€" ent from Southern California! They are so very sensitive on this climate question one was almost afraid to wear furs (which are veeded all the year round) lest they should incur their displeasure. With kindest regards to all, Sincerely yours. M. REID. THE OLD S‘lute ye pardner; let her go; Balance all, and doâ€"siâ€"do; Swing yer girl and run away; Right and left on; gents sashay Gents to right, an‘ swing or cheat ; On to next gal, and repeat; Balance vnext and don‘t hbe shy Swing yer pard an‘ swing her bigh; Buuch the gals an‘ circle round; Whack yer feet until they bound ; Alaman left an‘ baiance all ; Lift yer boofs and let ‘em fall; Back to pardner, doâ€"siâ€"do; All join hands, and off you go. THE NEW Salute your pardver, grab her there, Snap your finger. | It‘s a bear ! Glide an‘ then your shoulders shrug. Do the willowy bunny hug, Writhe and wiggle round the hall, Hold her tight, don‘t let her fall, Sinewy, snaky movyements nowâ€" Be as careful as a cow; Swing around one little spot Break off in a turkey trot, Now the tango, now be quick, See how bhigh you two can kick Twist and turn and squirm and swayâ€" That‘s what‘s termed a dance toâ€"day. Came to the premises of the underâ€" signed, Lot 34, Con. 1, 8. D. R., Glenâ€" elg, aboui l4th of May seven young cattle. Two 2.yr.â€"old steers, one with white face. Five 1 yr.olds, three of them beifers, all with round punch mark in right ear. Owner is requestâ€" ed to pay expenses, including this adâ€" yertisement, and remove them. OTTo KoXOLBD. The Old and the New. Cattle Estray. s o++ To cleanse the system of undigested food foul gases, excess bile in the liver and waste matier in the bowels will impair your health. ‘The best system regulator is FIG PILLS. _ At ali demlers ®5 anrd 50 cents or The Fig Pill Co, St Thomas, Out. Proton Station Brick and Bile yards foumeily owned by J. C. Wright, wilt be in operatfon as soon as the weather permits. . Prices right, Satisfaction guaranteed, Lots 54 and 53, Coneession Glenelg, will be sold cheap. ticulars apply to ___ Que of the best investments in Durâ€" hamâ€"three houses for the price of one. Two are solid stone and brick eight roomed houses, Two rooms solid oak floors and trimmings. Two mantels furnace, eistern, good garden, young orchard. _ One frame seven roomed house, Must be sold as owner is going West. Apply on premises or write J. M. Lafin®r, Darham 2 bull calves, both thoroughbred Durhams, one 10 and other 11 mos old, red and a roan, Apply to Jous Ec«#arvr, Top Cliif One General Purpose Colt rising 2 years old. One Clyde Colt rising 1 year, â€" Both firstâ€"class; F, McK 1®xox, North Line, Priceville, Ont, The 3rd division of lot 9 and the Ist division of lot 10, W.G.R., Bentinck, 100 acres. Lot 1, Con. 11, Glénelg, 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, Gienelg, 50 acree Lot 10, Con. 3, 8.0.R., Glenelg, 59 acnes Lot 4, Con, 4, 8. D.R., Glenelg, 55 acres Lot 7, Gon, 1, N.D R., Glenelg, 50 acres Lot No. 2and 3, Uon, 5, Glenelg, 200 acres, more ot less, will be sold or rented, either whole or separate, For further particalars, apply to Daxigem McAviuirr®, Darham, On t On Beauonul»lehterms. l;’...IL;O nl.cx'v,s. compriging West halves of LOts 1 an Zgfiéon.. ‘% G. R,., Benfipck »m% Lot3 on the su,?e (‘oncfis%mn. 100 acr% cleared, well watered by smil‘x creek, two fleu‘im‘ orchards. Go fraume %ngse, cedar log barn,. Convenâ€" ient to School and P. O, Apply to Jas. PAFON, Pr.g)., Swinton Park. Several houses in Durham. One nice cottajze in Lower Town . Ese | Sxii)w Rooxsâ€"Across fromwtMiddaugh IN PEC | ouse, $ TED AND APPROVED'RESIDEN«R?â€" Kirst house‘ south of The Stallian Enrolment Board of Onâ€"| tario certificn that the Name, Pedigree ; and Description of the Clydesdale Stalâ€" lion Ballie Boy (Imp.) Registered in the | Cazpadian Clydesdale Stud Book as No. 13766, Owned by JAMES PATON of Proton Station, and foaled in 1910, has been eurolled in accordance with Chap: | ter 67 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2 Geo. V | The above named stallion was, under| earl Act, imnepected by the Officers of the | Board on the 15th day of November 1912 and found to be free from the malforu> ations and diseases named in the Regulâ€" | ations under said Act. Joux Briout, A. P. \VES‘I;IIVELT. ; Certifiicate of the Pure Bred Stallion Joux Bricut, A. P., WEsTERVELT, Chairman Beerctary Dated at Toronto, Ontario the Oth day of May 1918 Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board BALLIE BOY, [13766] For Sale or To Rent. Brick and Tile. Apply to G. & J. McK®oux1®, Durham Farms for Sale. Neglect W. J. In®wix, Proprietor, A,. H, Jac«son, For For Sale For A.M.JAacrsox, Dusham For for 3, B.G,R For par Darbam ~ UNDERTAKER a n . |Funeral Director If You are Not Too Lazy 100 acres 1 mileSouth of W ill:iameford a good farm too, offered for actually less than the buildings would cost, 100 acres near Mount Forest, cheap at under $4,000. 800 acres near Dornoch (Mr George Twamley‘s farm) a fine wellâ€"improyâ€" ed place on which Mr Twamley made money, offered at a great bargain, 200 acres near Louise, good farm, extra.buildings, timber worth most of the price. 150 acres near Durham, wellâ€"improved and cheap at about $4000, 300 acres in Egremont, (Dr Fettes farm) good place, owner in the West offered at a snap. 100 acres near Listowel, one of the best farms in Perth Co, Splendidly improved. Astonishingly cheap at $7000, Northâ€"west Lands for sale or exâ€" change, Above are some of my Many Barâ€" J. G&. HUTTON,.M. D., C. M () \F nnnnsthine RewNMaime Abiea 0 0 0 C C CC" RESIDENCE : Second hflnn south of Registré oftice on east giae of Ajbert 8t. e orFFICR 40URS &â€"11 a. m 2â€"4 p m. Telephone Communication bety W. C, PICKERING D. D S., L DS HONOR GRADUATE of Toremo. University, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario Rooms Over J & J IEUNTER'SN!‘w Btore Ofliceâ€"Over J y store and oppo site gmm HO§05 RADUAZE Toronto Universtty , 1 1 # rwlhniueg fre 11 (Rgrace o . pnmnntiatren imnngka ARTHUR H. JACKSON TR J. P.TELFORD 1 in 8 ottt Pelry Priblle Commissioner Money to oan, ryflice on Lambron 8t., opposite D. McePHMAIL..»+ ind FPICE: Over J Mowber College Phystrimns and Surgeons hono] restores every nerve in the boiy E’Eâ€"Eâ€"!g its proper tension ; restores tim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexul\l weakness averted at once. Phosphonol wi make you a new man. | Price ;-'l a hox, or two g; Llnilefl to any address, The Bcobell D ., Bt, Oatharines, Ont. 2 yds long, 27 in y * 40 in 3 ** 80 in B} ** 54 in @ °. @Win B} %* 60 in Twilled Sitecting 2 yds wide, 25¢ yd Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 _ _ _ Electric Restorer for Me for aged people. Embalming a Speciality, Picture Framing, Shortest Notice J. F.GRANT D. D.S., L.D.S. nt@nding smwfl enter at the the term if poard oun be at reasopable rates. . Durham i# aitractive town, malring it a INo#t place for residenee . Whe record of the Bchool in past yen rs is m Mf The trustecs are progressive edu« wu .,:.A spare po ;ntn!wn;;uut trachers p y be 0 TPUCE .n m.fi).:&?fi.f:u.:mw d;{dxmd spare Do }® a P p presentatiohn lns mi WM. PARQUAARSON, D. D. Staff and Equipment schoo] is thoroughly equ1p in t &lfl cL-lfll sud oleitricgtl‘dm:“‘w &C., tfl‘h 1 Junjor Leaving a % gkation work. . The following competent are m Charg : f THO8, A%Elpfil and Provinca) MoAâ€" »} Snhool Jst Chss Cortihionte Floor Oilcloth, .. 30¢ a equare yard Table Oilcloth, 45 in wide, 25¢ a yd Durham s Continuation New Spring Prints all now in Call and see them BIG 4 JUswillke...., .}>+>1%1s Bed Comforters from ... .. ... ... 1,25 up to 85 each Ijcensed Auctiomeer for Co. Grey Notary Public, Commissioner, OONY EY ANCER. DURHAM, ONT, (Lower Town Lawrencé‘s uy t School Walpole‘s Stahles. Full 1j f 0 le 9 thitk abd ‘white Saps I 2â€"4 p m. 1â€"9 p. . Communi between Oflice mad wl hours. to Work a Farm, or th o tMMkbr Butkam A. BELL * BLOCK LACE CURTAINS wW. H. BEAN "m'f"'m"rn' '&IBE‘E for the proper tion of knowledge. FEES:$1 per month in advance. mAs m telephone, in his zest P. Trbord‘s ofice, nearly CALDER‘S wide . wide . wide . wide wide wide cksmith Shop School « goretary 25¢ pp b0e pr .18¢ pr 1,00 pr 1,00 pr 1,50 pr 10c va