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#4 t Abt \b W \b ib w s w w \b \b ds \b ids OWEX soOUND ONT. Fall Term Opens MONDAY, SEPT. ist Every graduate guarantec sition. Thorough courses staff of Specialists. Best e nstri Cheap Feed We have a good stock of Food on hand that we are offering at low prices for the next few weeks as we want to reduce our stock. _ If you need feed of any kind call and see us at the Oatmeal Mill. 33e3ScetetESS3RSESE s 94geseese®» A FLEMIN erv th Come to our Drug Store. The Central Drug Store ;,§ Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour Pastry Flour Bran Shorts Middlings Low grade Flour Mixed Chop _ Corn Chop _ Oat Chop _ Crimped Oats We have the stuff on hand. Also the celebrated Blatchford‘s Calf Meal and Stock Foods, and Prime & Co. Molassine Meal for all kinds of Stock. The ®eople‘s Mills We are the only peoaple in Durham that sell this aexcellent binder twine and you should not ioose any time in placing your order for your season‘s supply. Every farmer that has ever used Plymouth Binder Twine kpows its quality and other farmers are finding it out very fast, consequently we are supplying a great number of farmers with their T wine. It was the manufacture of Plymouth Binder Twine in Welland that started that town to boom and the using of Plymouth Binder T‘wine will create such a pleasant feeling that every farmer that uses it will start booming everything around his farm. Phone Ring us up when you you McGowan Milling Co. y MORTHERKY) /}] /) é/,//yfl ind your pf u1, and KN in Cana rescrif that s HARDWARE Crushed Oats Chopped Oats Chopped Barley Feed Oatmeal Oat Feed Mixed Feen wil and see for yourselt what we have to offer AH Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold Special Reduction on Flour and Feed in ton lots. W . BLACK John McQowan at the Mill or delivered any where in single 100 lbs., ton lots or car loads scriptions to us, no matter what physician writes )W that they will be filled exactly as prescribed . x \ on of this community, because 1604 4 peple have learned that we l take utmost care in filling ntrusted to us ; that we never use poor, old *r substitute, and that we give you prompt at moderate prices Oatmeal Mills I a pc rok Require Flour and Feed pped TV The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. "Shiloh costs so little and does so much!" Sh1ilohP? it pa her, but send stamp for illusâ€" W ited bookâ€"sealed. gt gives full 7 articularsa and directlons invaluable ) ladies, WINDSOR SUPPL Y CO., Windsor, Ont General Agents for Canada. Our Drug Store has become "The Prescription Drug Store Dispensing Chemist Cvery Woman Phone 3 # KR 1ph i\ t qh K\ ;'0) i"\ Ab K\ MA wb Che Burhkant The Orangeman, lize most of the| rest of us, may sometimes haye reason | to utter the prayer ‘‘Good Lord preserye us from our friends ‘‘. At the Hanover celebration on the © Twelfth"‘ one of the speakers was the Reverend Mr. Powell, Englishl Chureh Minister, lately ot Chesley.} He solemnly stated we are informed, that the resentment of British finanâ€" ciers because of the failure of Canada to grant $35, 000,000 to Britain for the purpose of her navy, had caused the withdrawal trom Canada of British capital and was the cause of the present money stringency. Eyery intelllgent man knows that the statement had no foundation in fact and to have mad« the statemept did no credit to the speaker or his profesâ€" sion and was an insult to bis hearers, a majority of w hom were not, we think, nearly so foolishly credulous as the reverend gentleman had given them credit for being. Mr. Powell was, however much nearer the mark when | he spoke of his dear friend Mr. Borden and said that one might as well enâ€" deavor to muke porridge without meal as to separate the Orange Lodge from politics and we cannot but beâ€" lieve that the Society would have a much greater inflrence end be a much greater force for gocd if its members would broaden out a bit and take a wider view of things. A very large proportion ef the memâ€" bership ot the Society is made ur of well meâ€"ning and loyal citiz ns but their close and constant allegiance to the Conservative party is at times a menace to the public good . 1t surely is not for the public gocd that any political party should be able, at all times and under almost every circamâ€" stances, and upon almost every question, to count contidently upon the nearly solid support of so large an organization as the Orange Society. There are, one is glad to notice, signs that Orangemen are themselyes beâ€" ginning to see that it is time, in their own intercsts and in the interest of the country, they sbhould use their individaal intelligence and form their own opinions and act, speak and vote accordingly. One citizen of South Grey who at the last Dominion election supported the Conservative plaiform because he did not want a Catholic premier *‘ now admits that Mr. Borden bas done more in the short time he has been in power, to im, roperly favor Catholies than Sir Wilfrid Laurier did in all the 15 years he was in office. We believe that this gentleman objects not so much that Mr. Brden bas undaly favored Catholiecs generally, for every Roman Catholic is eatitled to all the rights and privileges of a Canadian citizen as faily and as traly as is his Protesiant brother, but rather he objects that Mr. Borden should have allied himself with the Nationâ€" alists, men who not only desire to build up the Catholic Chureh bus to establish as firmly as possible, in Canada, the French language and to undermine and abolish, in so far as they can, every thing British. That seyeral of these men should have been taken into Mr. Borden‘s cabinet is something that goes against the grain with every loyal Orangeman, every loyal Roman Catholic and every other loyal Canadian who kas a spark of loye for the Old Land and the Old There have been one or two noteâ€" woithy â€" instances when _ Orangeâ€" men refused to upbold the Conservaâ€" tive party and when the time comes that there will be no * Orange Vote " in Canada, but that every Orangeâ€" man sball, at least as far as other men, free himselt from extreme partisanship and party prejudice, it will we are sure be betier for the Orange Order and very much better for Canada whose good they un: questionably desire. A Brace County Conservative, a sincere â€" Protestant, whether _ an Orangeman or not we do not know, who had been listening to the speechâ€" es at Hanover on the l12th, turned away in disgust saying, " This is nothing but politics and I‘n sieck of it Down town they have a banner up on w hich is written * one language and one school ‘ but they don‘t carry it out. They can‘t fool me any longer and I‘m going to vote for Truax at the coming election in South Bruce, ‘‘ He was thinking of Mr. Whisney‘s Ontario Freach Sehools. The late war between Tuarkey and ber Allies ealled forth many picuas expressions and cartoons appeared representing the crescent as wanring betore the cross, and Christendom breathed a prayer of thanktuiness that the unspeakable ‘Tark had at last been driven from Earope. Chiet credit tor this was given to Bulgaria, and her praisies were! sounded from the houseâ€"tops. Millâ€" iners, and dressmakers (too, vied | in making Bualgarian colors popalar, | and we wonder if women will wear, with saiisfactin colors belonging to a | nation that bas made a record for| refined cruelty and barbarism never surpassed by the Tark. | At Petrovo ‘"the Bulgarians masâ€" sacred all the men, and atter having outraged the women and young girls, locked them in a mosque and set fire to it und played on their bagpipes while their viectims were dying.‘‘ At Petriteh the wives and daughters were made to dance before the bodies of busbands and tathers. At anuther place the Greek bishop and 30 notâ€" King Constantine‘s â€" allegations inclu:e butcheries, blood, dishonor and mutilation in at least fourteen towns and villages on thoir route. King Corstantine, of Greece makes a series of charges, which if half of them can be proved, should make the Earopean powers take aetion to punish che Bulgar by taking from him every vestige of power. 14 THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1913 The Orangemen. War Horrors. af THE DURHAM REVIEW ables were slaughtered. In many cases, tortures and mutilations were inflicted before being killed, ordinazy massacres no longer satisfying the bloodâ€"thirsty and lieentions soldiery . "‘Girls are outraged betore their parents, wiyes before their hasbands, young men and old men are matilatâ€" ed. Before the work is done lin bs are broken and eyes are torn from their sockets. They disembowel one, barn another, cut off the noses and ears of others."‘ It is but fair to say the Bulgarians blâ€"me the Greeks for cruelty also, it is reported that the Seryians are trying not to defeat but to exterminâ€" ate the Albanians and not fter centurâ€" has their been such a carnivai of blood as is now being held in the Balkans. Their is a grim bumor in the dispatch which says that even the Tarks are protesting at the inhuman work going on. How true was Sherman‘s remark * War is bell. "‘ Long may Canada and our big neighbor be free from such visitations. Tnux Virar Qurstion.â€"How much of the $15000.000 cash gift that Parliament voted to MacKenzie and Mann will find its way into the campaign funds of the two political machines? _ If this question â€" were truthfully answered it might explain yolumes.â€"Grain Growers‘ Guide, Mr and Mrs, J. Wagner and family of Victoria, B.C., are yisiting the latter‘s parents, Mrand Mrs Philip Mcintosh. _ Jim is one of Dornoch s boys and we are glad to see his smilâ€" ing face again, after an absence of 13 years. Quite a number of the young folks around took in the dance at Mr. Tom Shewells last Thursday and report a good time. Mr and Mrs H. Hunt and son left Monday for Calgary after spending a couple of weeks with old acquaintâ€" ances. Miss A. McDonald of Durham visiâ€" ted with Dornoch friends last week. Miss Ivy Dargavel spent Monday with Chatsworth friends. Mrs McLaren and daughter left last week for their home in Peterâ€" boro after spending a few weeks with her parents here. Mr. Wes. Boldt called on Dornoch friends on Sunday. Mr Asket Allen visited at Mr Alex Campbells the beginning of the week. Miss Blanche Reid of Dromore spent Sunday with Williamsford triends. Miss Lyla McKnight visited Du:»â€" ham friends Wednesday . The Review and Weekly Globe fOr YEBT..+s., sÂ¥vintsHEr¢ eAÂ¥ 2 a 6k ++s The Reyview and Weekly Mail and Empire for 1 year.................. The Review and Grain Growers‘ Guide, Winnipeg, for one yoar The Review and the Family Herâ€" ald and Weekly Star for 1 year The Review and Weekly Witness for 1 YORU.+..srstvrecriasen ifrrrÂ¥ssr 424 The Reyiew and Weekly Sun for IY OBI:esersesisares stfaxf¢e varah s reuei t We are glad to hear Mrs. Samucl Black is improving. The Review and Weekly Advertisâ€" 6F FOY UNGC YORT...cererrarerrerrtrer ies The Review and Weekly Free TÂ¥vess for one yBBY.......:.........% The Review ana Farming World fOK 1 YORE. en cce casvi snÂ¥ tsi se ssaÂ¥rirns The Review and the Farmers‘ Adâ€" 100ub8. LX I YORL... : . .ccssarsccreess TheReview and Canadian Farm fOLL YOUF:..«ss:ccrrerrertÂ¥rrrrearree‘% The Review and Daily Free Press fOKLYCRNU::+:.cerrsseasasertarsrentvirs The Review and Toronto Daily Sbr TOY 1â€"YORHL. :scc cerrsruvtrirs2.s The Reyview ard Toronto Daily NeWs Of OUC YBOUF..crsrrcsrss:0s.. The Royiew and Toronto Daily WOrId L0K © YOREâ€"sâ€"ssircs.0+ csvcras Purnxam, Jaly 23, 1913. Flour per ewt .... .... ._2 70 to 3 Oatmeal per sack..... 2 40 to 2 Chop per ewt........ 125 to 1 Buck wheat ...... ... 65 to Fall Wheat........... $1 10 to $1 Spring Wheat........ 1 10 to 1 Oaty feed.>....:«:... "A0 bo Oats, willing........ .. _ 88 o PCAG .:/..\«xr4sh isrle«s 90 to ; Darltéy..;% ... i...... * N0 0 BQUtter::.>.:.x«s.;1«..1» â€"18 $0 Eggs..:...:+~..iv.«.w. :.: 10 80 Potatoes per bag.. .... . _ 60 to Durham Markets. JAMES R. GUN, The Preparation that kills the Potato Bug and not the Plant The only preparation that has roved good when others failed. Easily apglied. Cheaper and betâ€" ter than Paris Green. No water to carry. Good for Cabbage Plants, Berry Bushes and Turâ€" nips as well as the Potato plants. Now is the time to apply it when the plants are appearing as this preparation kills the beetle as the late bugs. The only preparâ€" ation that is a fertilizer as well as insecticide. Druggist, Durham G. T. R, Town Ticket Agent Made and sold only by EY MICRDD L y 2k w k n + nilling..,..... +« PARKERS‘ BUG KILLER Clubbing Rates. Dornoch i un M»~ 0 to #1 10 10 to 1 10 40 to 43 33 to 34 90 to 100 3 15 2 40 1 60 +) 1 80 90 60 Of) 90 80 L0 18 18 05 50 70 [ Stoney Lake Thirty Years After To the Editor of the Review : This is not the first time that I bave telt the charm of Stoney Lake. In 1831 on my way to my first mission field away in the townships of Oardiff and Monmouth, I passed in an Open stage on a rainy day the shores ol Clear Lake and Stoney Lake and looked wistfully on the blue waters and the many islands dotted on their bosom, but though there might be the sigh for a tent and a boat with some of the other equipment of camping, the inexorable stage rumbled on over the rough roads and under the pourâ€" ing rain till the fair lakes were soon left far in the rear. After that first view bhowever, it was with positive delight that two years later I learned that my field of labor was to be on the shores of Stoney and Round Lakes, It was then not so easy to reach that destinâ€" ation as the enterprise of railway and steamboat companies has made it toâ€" day. The C. . R. by l eterboro and Norwood was not then opened though it was under construction under the name of " the Ontario and Quebec Railway.‘‘ So the way was by stage to Norwood and thence by a farmer‘s wagon to the lake. The locality at the time could Lardly be said to be in the first stage of settlement. The leading roads had been opened and the first marks of civil zgation in school heuse and post cflice had already apâ€" peared. Yet the impression made on the visitor was of a condition of things decidedly primitive. It was the age of houses cflogs which were seen in all their forms, from that of the shanty with its trough roof to the sumewbat preteutious building with hewed sides, square corners and shingles. The hou e where l stayed at this end of the field was of the latâ€" ter class, though my recollection of the school house where L preached, would place it among the ruder forms if log house. Here was the lake however in all its glory with its many islands yalued by the settlers largely as the place where there grew great abundance of bhuckleberries. Bome people from Norwosd were said to come up occasionally to camp on the more attractive spots, but otherwise the lake was giyen over to the companies of lumbermen, who were busy most of the season in conveying booms of logs over its surface. Sull however, chietiy, these rocky islands were regarded by the inhabitants tor their b.auty and the eharm of the lake had already been carried far to the south. In that year 1883 the American cance associatton camped in these islands and did such wenders with their tiny sailing craft that the momory has not yet died away. ‘Their yvisit however was but for a week or so and thelake assumed its wonted quiet and all the possibilâ€" ities of the land for tourist accemmoâ€" dation searcely dawned on people‘s minds. Thirty years however bhave made wonde.ful cbhanges and as I took boat at Lakefield and made my way up the lakes, the signs of change were eyery where apparent. Practieâ€" ally every island and every destrable location on the shore has been taken up and made the home for the sumâ€" mer of people gathered ftrom all over the continent. Cottages in all the hues of the rainbow are out on hill and reck on every side till the lake becomes the highway of intercourse. As our boat wended its way through them, 1 could not but wonder where the place was where I had lived thirty years ago. (Not a mark ¢f known territory could I recogn‘ze tlil I reached the stopping place at the far end. Here were some traces that recalled days gone by. Crossing to the shore I saw on a hill a flag pole and a school but it was not the old log building I was acquainted with, out an upâ€"to date school house on the se me spot. C At the post office 1 inquired of a family named Robb, with whom I stayed. A little girl at the sound of the name looked up at me with a knowing glance. She was a grand daughter of my old friend and not urâ€" like her aunts whom I had met at a; similar stage in life in the days o yore. A few days later as I was enâ€" tertained at tea by the present Robb tfamily and tor my eutertainment the album was produced with a picture of mine with tall black beard on the first page. _ Mr Robb appâ€"aled to me to settle a dispute they had had as to whether that were a picture of me. Thus I was reminded that the changâ€" es are not confined tothem, but that while all things change we change with th: m. At the landing the cottagers have a pavillion which is ussd for religions services on Sundays amd for other purposes durizy the week. The reâ€" quest to speak there on Sunday eveâ€" ning in the outskirts of my old field had so much interest for me that I consented . To tell the truth I was anxious to know how far strength would warrant a return to active work. The evening was stormy, which hindered boats from crossing the lake, but a small congregation gathered. Ilouked ovyer them to see it 1 câ€"uld recognize any of my old friends, but all were dressed in a way that seemed unlike the ways of very old parishioners Fancy my surprise when I discovered that about halt of the congregation were of thore who came ta see mo. They were a}] exceedingly kind and their dress anq bearing was the best evidence tha; the changes that have affected other districts during those years bave been felt ‘in no less degreo in this which was then corsidered as one of the ontlying places in the provinee, I may say in connection with the ef. fort to conduct a little service that 1 0id not feel any ill effects afterward which gives me encouragement to hope that tho days of return to active service is coming within measurable distance. By Rev. Dr. FarqUHARSON first view bhowever, it ny Nobdt; W Swflflflflflfiflflmmmflflflmxgg Ei & s J uil C KODAKS & & % NA MI /S & M /A C A ACIHL fl L Start on one Oof these iÂ¥ gg Druggists and Booksellers Rg C P R Town Office Buy you Coke. y _ s [ l Ts t C y %xmxmfimgmxflxmmxmxzx% on ie cio o uh: ce cQooke ofaue . ofe o ogach afeatieaBro®em@rapaniie ie e oi : uy athe ty th oo oi oe ofe ce ofeife feots | focfe io e oc y w 4 I Write for our private address, THE CITY BAKERY At this season of the year you always have a hankering for them. Oar shipments arrive freâ€" quently so are ever fresh and tasty. â€" Take a box home with you. Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Headquarters for Confectionery and all Bakery ; We still have in stock a fine assortment of in Aii ts d 54. C el® . ment in Wi: see us personally call at our Medical Institute no patients in our Windsor offices which Laboratory for Canadian business only, Ad Webi eemeesesell 22 0C NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. No names opes. Huerpthing Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatmeny Muslins, Piquet, Bedford Cord, Rep. etc, Wash Goods in Ginghams, Prints Shirtings, Shirts, Overalls, with bib and without bib. Ladies and Childrens Dresses, Laces, Embroideries. Drs. KENNEDY & KENNEDY NERVOUS, LIFELESS Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. Try our Fresh Oysters C. L GRANT MacFARLANE & CO. Beautiful Goods at rock bottom prices Pints, $2.25 Quarts, 3.50 Lunch Kits, 3.50 The bottle that keeps hot liquids hot for 24 hours and cold liquids cold for three days. Choice lines of Cooked Meats, Plain Fancy Cakes, Fresh Groceries, etc., DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY Always ready Night or Day Hot or Cold Works either way DEBILITATED MEN . A. ROWE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Departâ€" YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLEâ€"AGED MEN, the viotims of canly maporneE 4ACFD, MCY 0 0aTE EmRRUUE BDUVUCDCC hundreds from the h;mk 3'“" "-,‘ has reâ€" stored happiness to hundreds 3 homes and has made successful men of those who were *down and out," \\'Wb. specific rem fig::'p{&":“h gldl"ld ease according to tho and complicationsâ€"we have 10 patent medicines. ‘This is one of the secrets 0f the victims of early indiscretions and later ~*â€" coesses, who are failures in lifeâ€"you are th* dnc e austor doe uies Ant, 130 e spark of e .+ Don‘t gir up in despair because you Invo’n'-u'd with other doctors, used Q?chio belts apd tried various drug store nostrums. _ Our Nev: Method Treatment has anatched each cu COZEVTT, . 4 0 “) {u -Ifln&)d CURABLE CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Are you a victim? Have you lost mmbo } Are you intending to marry?! as your blood been diseased? Meve you asy No. 2 Brownie .. $2.00 No 2A Brownie .. $3.00 No 2 Folding Pocket $5.00 We can save you money on a hammock if you need one. Buy your tickets here Start on one of these, Nothing will give you greater pleasure . Windsor, Ont. If y'J&'dE.fie to s soee dor norronpomicnes wad h _are dence and Address all letters as follows : Photo Goods of all kinds JULY 24, 1913 and etc. GOUS later ex« are the | revive TX A Canadian Nationa: Exhibit Artemesi: July 5. N Reeve in t! meeting w By laws New Livestock D« Everything in Ac Exhibits by the F Exhibits by Dom Exhibits by For: Acres of Manufa | MAGNIEICH NJ Paintings !n United St Educational 1 Cadet Review Japanese Fin Canada‘s Big America‘s G: The Musical | The Musical Autoâ€"Polo M: Circus and H Roman Char Athletic Spor Great Water | IR!S H Score of oth: Twelve Band Wreck of the Withington‘ New Giant \ | PATRICK CO Grand Dou! T O R O Aug.23 191 Artemes AND N l RC BURNING CX Most P At t JULY 2%4, 191 d x(a Small Profits M M V coÂ¥ ful & re Aarc the Y Spm W al Th