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Meresecaeserersersaeesecscececc m The Central _ Drug â€" Store W wb W «/ P3 t db ib w/ T hro Â¥s yB DESSEESEER2RR23IE3S3E332 333 We have a few tons Feed Meal on hand that we offer while it lasts at Special Prices on Feed Any out of town buyer can have this feed shipped to their nearest station. _ We will deliver it at either station at above price. We have also a small quantity of Peed that is slightly damaged by wet. _ While it lasts wo are offer. ing it from eight to ten dollars per ton. NO CHANCE WORK 4 mm s L 0 uy '7, of this community, because ""':’ l 'i\\ A perple have learned that we l cobymuemMy _ " |* take utmost care in filling every prescription entrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old dracs ; that w neyer substitute, and that we give you prompt ervice at moderate prices S ud your prescriptions to us, no matter what physician writes them, and KNO W that they will be filled exactly as prescribed . Come to our Drug Store. If you want quality in Tinware or Graniteware call at the Leading Hardware Store. The majority of the farmers wives in this loâ€" cality have discovered that quality is the article to buy, consequently we have no trouble to satisfy the m. See the quality we have to offer yon in Milk Pails, Milk Paus, Cream Cans, Strainer Pails, Covâ€" ered Pails, Water Pails, Swill Pails, Slop Pails, Preserving Kettles, Sprinkling Cans, Tea Kettles, Tea Pots, Bread Mixers, Frying Pans, Ice Cream Freezers ($1 to #10 each,) Pineapple Snips, Strawâ€" berry l ullers and other articles too numerous to mention. The Central Drug Store McGowan Milling Co. Py MORTHERNYY Jj _ | rArzHZHd ’/// T :# HALII 42 \4‘,/// [ %, Toronto, h‘l;'nlc-(hlo. Parior Cars and First Class Coaches bet ween wharf. Standard Sleeping Cars (electric lights in lower and upper berths) Colonisg Sieeping Cars (berths free), Dining car and Cosches batween F:William & Winnipe g Commencing June 16 a through elsctric lighted Staid itl Sleepinr Car will be operated between F: Williau. Winnipeg, Siskatoor aai Eim »utoa, This is the inauguration of @raad Trank Lake and Ryil Route Servioe between Eestern and Western Canada. A special train will ran tha ravers» way â€"from Saraia wharl to Toronto, comâ€" mencing June 8 and each Tuesday, Friday and Sunday thereafter. Full particulars, Reservations on Steamers or trains miy be obtalned on appliâ€" eation to Grand Trunk Agents or write Steamboat Special GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM Twenty Three dollars per ton in Ton lots KÂ¥ Toront¢( T R....:.« «... .« ». 10 3 MHUAERHEOKE â€"A*.2 o0% per se« weri‘s s BE " London o ehvrer ce en ie nies eatd ** Suruta Whar?, Nor. Nay. Op...4.] t god Marie, Out., Nor. Nar, Co.l1 Ar Por: Arthur, Nor. Nav. Co..... 7 ** Fort William, Nor. Navy. Co..... 9 * Winnipeg G T P. Railway.... 7. at the Tinware and Graniteware Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg New Service Between S ‘1! a, â€" Sault Ste. Marie Oatmeal Millis C. E. HORNING, D. P. A , The fa:ily_r:;edy for Coughs and Colds. "Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" .10.45 a. m.â€" 11.53 a. m.«â€" 218 p. mâ€" " y«A 4.15 p. m.â€" * 16. "e 1130 a m â€"Thur., Sunâ€"3 p m Tuesday . 7.30 a mâ€"Mon .. Fri. 9 00 a m â€"Mon. Friâ€"2 30 p. m. Wed 7.45 a m â€"Tuesday, Thur., Sat Sh1ilohP: Bring us your Prescriptions. We fill them with pure, fresh drugs. Our Drug Store has become "The Prescription Drug Store Unioa Statlon, Toronto, Ont 1 and cirections invaluable + N%DaORSUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont General Agents for Canada. Effective June ;th â€"Mon. Wed. Sat J. A. DARLING Dispensing Chemist ~~ov Woman Toroato and interested and should know it the w nuderll'ug § Wairiin ra t.'ial'VC" l\.-...“.l.’. 4 Phone 3 Westbound Sarnia # R\ M 1\ Cbe Burkam Review John McQuaker for North Grey. At the Liberal Convention in Nortb Grey last week, Mr. Jno. McQuaker was unanimously chosen to eontestithe election to fill the vacaney caused by the resignation of Hon. A G. MacKay. No other name was mentioned or thought of and the unanimity prevailing, the ability and character of the man will almost eertainly result in bis election. He is an iueal candidate to send to Mr. Rowell‘s sar port, and is ome of the most reâ€"pected citizens of Owen Sound . Mr. Cameron, his opponent, is also an OJwen Sound man, but is not in the public eye as is Mr. McQuaker, His chances are marred greatly also by the rivalries in his party as witnessed at the Convention which brought him out The Liberalsâ€"should win, with party harmony, a good candidate and a good leader. An important â€" measure _ passed during the last week was Postmasterâ€" General Pelletier‘s bill for the estabâ€" lishment of a parcel post system in Canada. ‘This is to take effect not later than July 1, 1914. Under the plan proposed the country will be @ivided into zones. The first will be a local zone, embracing every city, town and village and ar area of 20 miles in all directions. The rates in this local zone will be quite low, thus benefitting both the country merchant and the farmer. Theneach province will constitete a zore, the Maritime Provinces, tor this purpose, being grouped together. _ Beyond these zones the charges will be advanced in proportion to the distance, but there will be a maximam rate. Thus while it will cost mure to send a parcel from Toronto to Regina than from Torcnto to Winnipeg, the rate from Halifax to Vancouver will be the same as the rate from Halifax to iCalgary, because the maximum rate will be reached by latter distance. With mo uncertain sound the great Congress representing Presbyterianâ€" ism in the Dominion spoke out on the liquor traffie. The following resoluâ€" tion was carried with the utimost enâ€" thasiasm and the Presbyterian church stands committed, along with almost all churehes to abolish the drink traffic in Canada : 4. Whereas the highest developâ€" ment of individual and national lite demands the suppression of the liâ€" quor traffic ; and The Assembly and Temperance. 3. Whereas, the enemy of all soâ€" cial progress, and che cause of much social distress in efficiency, poverty, insanity, crime and death ; and 5. Whereas, the progress of the Kingdom of God is greatly hindered through the traffic of intoxicating 1liâ€" quors : Be it therefore resolved,â€" 1. That in the opinion of this Conâ€" gress, consisting of all the ministers and representative laymen trom all the congregations of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, the time has come when Jlegislation should be secured in Canada, prohibiting the manufacâ€" ture, importation and sale of intoxiâ€" cating liquor tor beverage purposes. 1. Whereas recent scientific inâ€" vestigarion has revealed that alcohol is a puison and injarious to life, even when taken in small quantities ; and, 2. Whereas the liqunor traffic has become a great economic burden ; and, 2. That this resolution be forward: ed to the General Assembly tor seâ€" tion. 3. That it be a suggestion to the assembly to invite all other religious bodies and temporary organizations to coâ€"operate in a work having for its object the total suppression of the liâ€" quor traffic in Canada. AReview of the Work of the Experimental Farms. For more than a quarter of a cenâ€" tury the Dominion Experimental Farms have been carrying on experâ€" ments to find out the best kinds ct crops and animals and the best ways of handling them for profit. This has been going on not only at the Central Farm at Ottawa but also in the Maritime provinces, the Prairie %rovinces and in British Columbia. he bemefits that have resulted to the Canadian farmer from this work are undoubtedly very great but still thousands of earnest men are not reâ€" ceiving the full adyantage of what is being done for them. Perbaps many do not receive the reports and bulleâ€" tins containing the information while others receive these publications regâ€" ularly but do not find the time to study out the lessons from them. In order to help especially this class of busy men and women there has been issued by direstion of the Hon Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture, a special bulletin containing the outâ€" standing conclusions that haye been reached during the 25 years that the Experimental Farms were under the directorship ot Dr Wm. Baunders reâ€" ceatly retired. This review which has been preâ€" pared by Mr J. B. Spencer, B. 8. A , Editor of the Publications Branch, tells of lessons that have been learnâ€" ed concerning tertilizers, cereals, fodder crops, f«rm field work, liye stock, hborticulture, <~arboricalture, chemistry, poultry, weeds and plant pests. In addition many of the reâ€" cent developments of the farm sysâ€" tem are enumerated. It is shown that not only have the farms and stations been increased in recent years to fourteen but great advanceâ€" ment is being made in all of the older farms. This review which is tasteâ€" fully gotten up has been issued for free distribution by the Paolications Branch of the Department of Agricuatâ€" thre. A post card will bring it. X&n can see a c~py at the Reyiew THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1913 Parcel Post. THE DURHAM REVIEW ‘Mid New Ontario‘s Wealth and Beauty With the Pressmen at Cobalt, Porcupine and Algonquin Park Concluded from last Week Leaving behind the natural lake and forest beauty of Temagami and entering the rocky and mining lands of Cobalt, we resume our story this week. _ After landing at Nipissing! Junction in Cobalt, we were escorted over rocks, hills and stony pathways to the famous Nipissing mine, the lergest and only bydraulic one in the town. 1t was most interesting to wit ness the clearing away of stoves, earth and roots to the reck surface by hyâ€" draulic preesure, the intense force of the water shooting them into the air like einders. The party then made a theorough inspection of the mill, seeing the bandling of the ore as it came from the mine through the several processes, till finished blocks of silver. We were next divided into t.welve‘ groups distinguished by colored ribâ€" bons, to visit the underground workâ€" ing of the different mines. _ Being assigned to inspect the Coniagas we were transported from Nipissing mine across Covnalt Lake in a motor launch and landed in the teown where we proâ€" ceeded mainly up hill through front and side streets to the mine. _ Here we descended the shaft to the 75 foot level and each carrying a lighted can dle, followed our guide through the underground tunnels for 7°0 or 800 feet where the miners were drilling preparatory to blasting, filling trocks with ore, ete. _ On returning to the warmth of the surface, Mr Reid, the Coniagas manager, entertained our group at the club house and thence at the miners diaing hall, where after our tramping we appreciated a splenâ€" did supper. group at the club house and thence at| _ After an abundant miners‘ dinner, the miners diring hall, where afterthe party entrained for the Dome our tramping we appreciated a splenâ€"| mine neat South Porenpine, where did supper. “fu!' L\L_he first txme‘ lhcil utu(de‘rif,;ri?:rrld j .. 3; 3| workings were show ) V1S 8. With an bour or two fl.'ee we "did |The>e §re somewhat similar to the :!':nm:tn' cog:;)t::}e‘dmtso ()(?lg() %‘:fig:o' Hollinger, only the entrance is byf a ArgA t |gradual decline instead of by shaft. towns it is a curiosity. Save a small| %‘hexe are also open surface wfirkings part of the front streets, there is | here, not unlike a stone quarry. The scarcely a leyel spot in the place, all| © golden sidewalk "‘ here was an inâ€" being hills and rocks, and buildings| teresting sight, When the inspection are planted down on hillsides and in s was finished, a most sumptuous supâ€" some cases apparently at random. _ It| per of the choicest, was given by the looked odd to see a well kept clay: Dome management in the dining hall tennis court at the foot of Coniagas|and the thanks of the party were mine, which of course bad to be built] YOiced by Mr G, R, Patello, fthe ‘l’ld up level. _ Surrounded by about 20| est “‘“Tnvb” Od[ lhelc-'t'l" A., tof t,;fh“ mines with a siilver production for} i"mte?, zlm,. § e L(; :a‘xl:lu:cng. § dt‘ 19198â€"0f $20:000,000; Cobalt is how l Tys aiiigeers and the paily entrained | the villagers and the party entrained ever putting on the permanence of a | fo, the long run home. ety w'!‘h Y M C A, big stores, hotels‘ This also had its features. Mr and daily paper.. . To show the eDter: | pepnig Murphy, Gov‘t Comr. of the prise of the citizens, Cobalt Lake is | T. & N. O., the glad hand *‘ of the soon to be pumped dry to getat the party, couldn‘t do enough for the ore bodies beneath, | ladies, so about 9 p. m, he invited all After ascending some 8o steps, not| of them to a 5 o‘clock ‘ pink tea ‘‘ far from Main St, we reached the| in his private govt. car, " Sir James," Masonic hall where: that evening a | which proved a delightful and inforâ€" reception was tendered by the Cann~"‘“ll 5°°"1_‘“““°(’1‘-, The";t,h"‘hme dian Clab of Cobalt, Haileybury and | Aar. whue dffi:‘;"g:':fi; 0:::; d ts I‘f;w Lu(l;ealrd‘. Judge L{ialéon,h[‘rea-' the night, to witness presentations ident ard chairman extended a hearty l by President Donly to officials of the welcome and reference was made by| _ & x (), Railway in recognition of the visitors, including Pres. Creelman | kindness and courtesy received. of Guelph 0. A. C.. in spaech to the| These being suitably acknowledged excellent roads between the towns, in brief speeches,. interspersed with much better than old Ontario‘s. â€" Reâ€"| the irrestrainable kazoo band music, freshments were later served and4 afpassed a lively hour. Afser ascending some 8o steps, not far from Mam St, we reached the Masonic hall where: that evening a reception was tendered by the Canaâ€" dian Clab of Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard. _ Judge Mabhon, Presâ€" ident and chairman extended a hearty welcome and reference was made by the visitors, including Pres. Creelman of Guelph 0. A. C.. in spaech to the excellent roads between the towns, much better than old Ontario‘s. Reâ€" freshments were later served and4 a short timo spent in tripping the light fantastic aftr. We were scheduled to leave for Poreupine at 11 p m and assembling at the fine station our kazoo band en tertained local crowd and visitors with some of its choriee numbers. _ The Cobalt fire alarm sounded and in double quick time the fire department dashed down Main St past the station to the fire. The editors were strikingâ€" ly impressed with their alertness, but the effect was apoiled when next days issue of the ‘"Cobalt Nugget" stated in an obscure item that the alarm was falseâ€"doubtless to impress the visitore ; if so, it was well executed and planned adyertising. On awakening next morning we find ourselves about 150 miles north of Cobalt and in a burnt country,â€"the Porcupine gold fields, which were devastated by forest fires two yrs. ago. The mines here not being eoncentrated as at Cobalt, has led to a number of small towns and hamlets being estabâ€" lished. Poreapine village itsel{ is small but our first stop was at South Porcupine, a town of almost 2000, quite level and well laid out. There are quite a number of sabstantial buildings in tke place, which we walked around for about an hour in early morning then again boarded the train A week is just about what it costs you when you invest in a good Hair Brush. A firstâ€"elass brush costing from $1.50 to $2.50 will last you from 3 to 5 years and you will have a brush that you will be perfeetly satisfied with all the time. A great variety here at 50c 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up to A Good Hair Brush For 1 cent $4,00. Come in and let us show you the differenee between an or dinary brush made from Fibre wood and the pure Bristle brush. JAMES R. GUN TORONTO Druggist, Durham . T. R, Town Ticket Agent M1 for a short run to limmins. AA!s " & progressive, incorporated . town of 1200 souls, the first clearing being made in Sept. I911. The ladies were breakfasted at the large Goldfields Hotel, the men at the Bunk house, thence guides with numbered tags divided the parcy into groups to §6° the town and inspect the famous Hellinger gold mine. The terrible fire 2 years ago left this yicinity very desolate looking, with its burued stumps and slender trees and red gorl after coming from green fields beautiful foliage and fine homes. Attired in gloves, long waterproof coats and hats, we descended in the elevator at the ‘‘ Hollinger ‘‘ to the 200 foot level, where with lighted candles we were again escorted through the tunnels and among the: rock detected the veins in which the precious gold could be distinguished. Here the miners were also drilling and loading the small cars, and asâ€" cending to the top, we watched the eontents of these nine cars being emptied into the great crusher and all the varied processes to the finishâ€" ed gold brick,. Perhaps the most inâ€" ttereslmg inspection was of the smeltâ€" ing room, where a slab of gold weighâ€" ling about 14 lbs. and worth, it was alleged, $3,500.00, was passed around for inspection,. Even with the enâ€" | viable reputation of editors for honâ€" | esty, it must be confessed they were | watched rather closely while handâ€" ling that slab. | A washout delayed our train three 'houvs in the night, so we breakfast. ed at Scotia Junction instead of Al gonquin National Park, as intended. } A couple hours run took us to this delighttul spot Canada‘s playground, ‘far iamed as a summer and winter resort. Here are over 2,000,000 1acn-s of wholly wild land, charming ‘in its beauty of hills, lakes and foliâ€" |age. Dinner was served at the famâ€" \ous Highland Inn, the whole comâ€" | pany photographed, presentations | made to G. T. R. officials Horning !and Charlton and votes ot thanks | given Mr Imrie, Secy. of the C P.A, 1and Mr Craick, manager of the exâ€" |cursion, for the excellent arrangeâ€" \ ments and their untiring efforts in ! providing for the comfort of the memâ€" bers and ladies on this ideal trip. |From the big hotel, is one of the |finest vistas of scenery imaginable | and it overlooks the beautif 1 Cache |lake where many of the party enjoyâ€" |ed a short sail in canoe or row boat. wa\s the Canadian people have been | bled t» the tune of $221,000,000 for the berefit of MacKenzie and Mann: |through their Canadian Northern: Railway. This session the Governâ€" ment made them a present ot 16,000, 000 as a *‘ supplementary subsidy. "‘ \This arou:ed even a goyernment i organ, the Ottawa Citizen, to remark: " The transterence of millions of the |public money into coffers of the Canadian Nortbern Railway must {awaken doub s as to the integrity of |Parliament amongst every class of | the community. " The * Hollinger *‘ is a seal ** gold mine.‘‘ Nearly 500 men are employâ€" ed at wages from $2.50 to $4.00 per 9 hour day and boarded at 60 ets pet day. It was burnt out in 1911, the new mill is only a year in operation and is the only dividend paying gold mine in Ontario, paying dividends of $90,000 or three per eent per month, besides putting away a surplus of half this amount. About 2.30 p. m. Saturday the party started back for Toronto, havâ€" ing a daylight view of the picturesque Muskoka lakes regions passing through. The city was reached a; 10.15 and the majority of the party remained here over Sunday, On no trip previously conducted by the Asâ€" sociation had such an opportunity for entertainment and â€" instruction been furnisked ; the mining companâ€" ies were most hospitable and extendâ€" ed favors not possible individually ; while the promoters of the excursion crowded as much entertainment as possibhle in the time. The party of 150 on relurning were all one happy family ; they had found their comâ€" panies sopiable and formed many friendships that will be highty cherâ€" ished and look forward to their reâ€" newal on future trips. Have the people received a return for this vast sum of mone»? If the people did not, did the government? M#+cKenzie and Mann got the m« ney and won titles with it. What is the government which so manipuiates the public money getting? It has been figured that in various More information needed. »t run to Timmins. This is L ! BF: P P eaelecelese plelecs HEEMWEESSEYEEEEEEE}:;.:E Tired and What About bg';f; Sore Feet ‘gq Kodak g Rexall MH}QEEEEE};EE:-CEEEXflEERREE:-::{E :g’; Wash Goods in Ginghams, Prints, & Muslins, Piquet, Bedford Cord, Rep, s Ap t AoQesfecfaofofarfacfache cQecfesfefeGeofePerfegc @0 uP are instantly relieved by Rexall Foot Tablets 45C them Violet Talcum 200C Trailing Arbutus 25¢ Rose Bud toilet water 5oc Wood Violet 50c are each a toilet gem. Ladies who have used them are highly delightâ€" ed. â€" Take them with you on your vacation. e e oo ol ofe poole ofy oie . ob obe olooks ebeobe airaganieaiie ce n s o s + w\ THE CITY BAKERY At this season haukering for them quently so are ever | home with you. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Hoadquarters Wfi: W" omces which are for Corre DC sponden akecs ....._Lhfl"f..fi‘!‘}'- Address all letters as fo etc, Shirtings, Shirts, Overalls, with bib and without hbib. Dres. KENNEDY & KENNEDY dias=> ty m iss A / 2 Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Laces. Embroideries. OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make & ma» of you. Underitsinfluence the brain becomel“Itive. the blood purified so that al to consult Drs. Kennedy & CEFORE TREATMENT WK"'“'“";‘.’N, h 1 had lost Ail mzlf s doctors, Like a drowning man‘ T commenced the New Mrrrc &ed my lltel. The improvement was q’mllc::ld feel t! mmm 'xndsn c:xnred mentally and % ve sent and continue to do so, peculiar to Men. n Mc â€"C "I was troubled with Nervous Debility \\}}\\\ for many years, Ilay it to indiscretion V "B wÂ¥ and excesses in youth. I became very s despondent and didn‘t care whether I WR worked or not, 1 imagined everybody + e f who looked at me guessed my secrel. IP lud A Imaginative dreams at night weakened 9 6 nw-m{ back ached, had pains in the baf}(: rg{nl‘z'head. hands and feet were y on eold, tire e morning, a tite, "As, fingers were shaky, eyes Elurr-efi',)e hair $ loose, memory poor, €tc. Numbness in P the fingers set in and the doctor told me hefearedpar!:;yds. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many firstâ€"class Fegh / physicians, wore an electric belt for three es months, but received little benefit. I GEroRE Treatment Wasinduced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Nervous DEBILITY NOUTIGE {AMictters from Canada must be ad{r©>=</ en ent c.fi.fadi.n COTYCSPOI;dCflC?dI f " ment in Windsor, Ont, If you desire ! mwn‘;’tm Medical Institute in Detroit as we see ano tre: t orarer" «id Our Windsor offices which are for Corresponden®e 2"4 Macfarlane & Co. Try our Fresh Oysters CURES QGUARANTEED OR NO PAY e treat and cure VARICOSE NERVO! DEBILUTY 00D AND ARY C@MPLAINTS, KIDNEY mupnn"%lsusr.s ud All Discarce package. Town Office & Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. C L GRANT Beautiful Goods at rock bottom prices. t2"* NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS still have in stock a fine assortment of EM_B_.E' BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a Queson revpmacalndess 4.4 EEREMECRR ARER PRCZEDC DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain and Fancy Cakes, Fresh Grocemes, etc., etc. are ever fresh and tasty. vyou. eason of the year you always have r them. Our shipments arrive f for Confectionery and all Bukery g« Peter E. Summers relates his experience: abe Try . A. ROWE We have them from $1 u; Summer Reading A dandy lot of Popular Novels. Paper Cover Cloth See the list. Buy your tickets her, ifi en eyleonagiee oo iss through . lhave sent them n':nl.‘v‘wuc':" JUXK. ~ 19, 1913 Take AFTER TREATMENYT a for be each Cassels fri Jows )0 C# 4 Â¥! vo PV + or 3 im if the 1 eral, b _ dust ome a The gr pearanr ness ing eise plaininp thing th but ma being, he lands plaint & till the t howl M and JUNE 19 Know! One Is WO REMI FR PICC B} \ ()