kle Oliver ommonâ€" nberited and and deeds hero of the Inâ€" educatâ€" niive ves to . Imne agland . also of ed before N, Robert lon, each arried to ‘airbairn . them of e Proviâ€" are hbapâ€" all presâ€" hildren to :erl’ .Id +d pros â€" ts as in * is the For the address d to bis :Cfi'!i“ very busy ing Man. t week, ‘airbairn ated by ill show rvellous n of the pect to e time. enjoyed Dromore v _ evenâ€" rnext writ hbe was ho â€" had he days onfiseatâ€" :! bodies works of he Creaâ€" onduct a h of the spent at Jobn Fairâ€" iting their of ot the seeded, let «r those py guests Waters as born sland of nd Monday and Mrs nd of reâ€" ting with earth. week end uther. )ut., on *Â¥ilson Murphy tary of meeting »sday of ts sely reâ€" If to the By his Will MA PA "he W M see h e 9 k wimL & > ol c OE t/,r!,éi:i-: Â¥ cÂ¥ 4. M you want Seed Oats, see dar ad on 5. _ Rob Roy Cereal MillÂ¥ Co, rr‘s Cough Cure neéver fails to efâ€" a cure. 50c at Madfarlane‘s Drug At a recent meeliog of Den ANeNTI® Camp the fotlowing resolution of conâ€" dolence was passed to ‘Mr K. Torry, who for some years has been Secreâ€" tary of the Camp : * That this Camp place on record its sympathy with our Secretiry, who, by sudden bereayeâ€" ment bas been galled upon to mourn the loss of his dearest earthly friend. Hi« b.ethren bope that in his loneli® noss and sorrow he may have Divine consolation as he will have increased love and respect of hbis family and friends including the members of this Camp. Signed, T. C. Morton, Chief« C Ramage, Fin.â€"Secy. heac A Bio Disroa®yâ€"The prosperity of our) farming Ccommrdniky AEOZC T00 C TCO dence on Taarsday last, when some dozons of farmers and farmers‘ sons came in by appointmeat to receive from agent A. B. McLellan the spic and «pan new Masseyâ€"Harris machiaâ€" ery orderea during the last few nscit l6 ,mwoz'memm Mowâ€"tÂ¥] Rakes, Onltivators, Drills, Hwrrows, Plo , &c,, in ali the varâ€" icty and excele which bhas made the pPAme o’lhis 6 lll\)'l‘.m came in by ApPONT! from agent A. B. and «pan new Masseq ery orderea during mont he. 'ï¬w wide.~"A short parade was held of the i0 or 50 sleighs and their loads and the purchasers were entertained to dinser «t th« three botels, A photo was taâ€" kn of the display now of somew rare occarrence aylo r, Arâ€" rowsmith and A. B McArtbur, traye!â€" ling «gents, were all Mu‘agnl $ We C enc ns care occurrence,,/* Mesers Taylor,A1~ rowsanith and A. B .""t‘“ru "‘â€l' ling «gents, were all present and agent McLâ€"lian was thorougbly appreciaâ€" tiv« of the business given bim by the sturdy yeomeb. 6 VOL. XXXVll, NO. 11 he aptist congregation here hav 4 a call to Rev. Mr. Wyllie ofl which he has accepted and will irge about the ist Sunday in/ He has 5 children, two grown hree at school. _ He is repre: is having Rev. Mr. McGregor‘s preaching, forcible and eloquent. 1g the Sunday storm two weeks :chimney of Dr. Coutts‘ house court was biown over and the n the furnace escaping over the nade his sister, Mrs Farquharson izzy on arising in the morning. B, & L. NaxtrORD. lsaac, Dromore, has rexted residence. upper town, and n after his sale next week. to skw good seed. If you et hi extra in Feed Osts, â€" (Qatkpeal Mill and see the Seed Qits they have for dlion 18 WIl ind Wocial 1 »thodit Chu u. 8 p. A Ir A. E. Mille wo s d oC tave Evanturel, of Prescott to get a $10,000 retainer from party, for proposed services \ the house is no longer M. P. esigned on Tuesday and wil : to think of the wisdom of c in so arranging man‘s anaâ€" : he can‘t kick hiraself. 5 against a rocker and cut her . the Dr having to sew up the Robin is home from the Sick ‘s Hospital, having so far reâ€" ‘vom the operation to his foot, about on crutches. in ur wirk Haxovenr,.â€"Last y‘s hockey game, the second inover here, resuited in a reâ€" t the score, Darham winning ; After dropping the game vecks ago, the locals were on stle and to ensure viectory, Mulvey Cowan, a hero ot byâ€" atiles, his first game this year. ck was in Hanovyer territory dlly the whole game. The club treasury was enriched e total proceeds. 19 h in hockey team will bâ€" Durâ€" ents at the rink oo Tharsâ€" They haye a fast line up ve the locals an exciting imy Resmarss.â€"The con. the F.re and Light Com« e Brigade has regulted in Mr R Torry as Chier and ion is withdrawn accoreâ€" 8. D R vill b& held in the Sehool No. 12Â¥ Egremont, on the F:idayy March 13. A © ()id andt New England Â¥ pared . ring Band in Com.le Sor and other ires. â€" AdmisXOn 15¢ and jocial will be neld at dit Church on Friday, p. t A lecture will be E. Millen "My Life anc : a» Spowman." _ Also irumenti@l music. Ad. 1 10c. H orse Fair, generally { the season, tails on inst. _ Good buyers are Mr Black urges farmers ) high notions of values, in evidence at last fair d sellers wereâ€"often fir oR SA AMN®=«The prosperity Of communi.y was in eviâ€" rsd :y last, when some mers and farmers‘ sons innaintment to receive E.â€"Apply at mnvlg of Ben Nevis A unique and interesting entertainâ€" _ The basement ment was the musical Comedy in the church was we Town Hall on Friday last, when nine of evening last by the members of the Presbyterian Choir mwen‘s Instituie : presented a musical comedy with many, Was l0 be an ** A alaugh intermingled. The foundation" wad soc ial e of the 'play is a caricature of a choir reâ€"| Ppurpose was mi hearsal, when, intermingled with real* tertainiwent pro practice, there are interludes of rest and | and elevating eb nonsense and the retailing of gussip. the work const The dramatic talent displayed was of a|‘Ms@@@gressive s high order. needing only practice to beâ€"| Rev, Mr Hart! come firstâ€"class. _ Mrs Addlepate, the|er and gave so choir leader, (Marg. Hunter) was a lady | marks on the i of excitable tendencies, yet with a high,~ For Home ar resolve to have all things done decently. | clear that whate Mr L Z. Sleeper (Will Lauder) came] vated the bow early and found a cushioned chair most | \be same way attractive, inclining to linger there too‘ Went into some : much. â€" Dr. Long Hike (Peter Ramage), waking a happ3 had a penchant for presenting pepperâ€" wactive and lud mints as a ranacea for all throat and | all bis addresses other troubles. â€" Prof. Hightone (Will Rev. Mre Pr Saunders) had many heart griefs and was called upon high sounding phrases, while the condiâ€" interesting mat tion of the vocal chords of Mr S. Low|ife ana had co (Jag. H. Colerldge) was most distressâ€"| Cies in the uot ing. Miss Croakenbess (Mrs Stonc-l ney were doim,g house) was of a sour and melancholy | m other ways, disposition, the very opposite of Miss | . Ramage add Smiler (Vaddie Caldwell) who was|i»g | some (a] young and charming and knew it . Miss | would come to Style Eater (Mrs Lauder) was inclined | ‘» come to thea to spend too freely and roused the envy | U°C the wild w of some and disgust of others by her| â€" Musical num! charming hat. Miss Loffer (May Young) | Stonehou:» e, the was lively and had a word for them all. | den, Mr Hard This cast sang in solos, ductts, quarâ€" Prudbham and tettes and as a whole, the blending and sirnmentals by harmony of the mixed voices was espec« timons 1y Mis ioliy good and called forth loud apâ€" Miss A, Ramag plause. _ The soloists too maintained | Mr Ww. Ir their hizh reputation and the musical bodeman. _ M talent was as good as the dramatic.|ber. instrumen Miss Hunter accompanied and met the | «ingers grace En varied requirements with her usual skil} |:lowed and all and taste. evening a grea A spectacular drill by eight young ladies in dazzling costume was splendidâ€" léeperformcd. The ladies were Misses ssie Telford, Hazel and Vaddie Caldâ€" well, Effice Hunter, Zeta Black, Flor ence McCoskery and Vida MceLachlan. The entertainment was under the ausâ€" pices of Durham Pres. Choir and the gross proceeds amounted to about $80. The © Bills " are Some Curlers. In a curling taateh at the rink Monâ€" day night. not previously billed, the ** Bills " of Durham, reinforced by t wo who were not * Bils" to even up, downed their two opposing rinks by a ® 1 T a total of 2 stones. . Aimeiib do wa, â€"batâ€" their â€"naimesakes The rinks : J, H, Coleridge Bill | J. P Telford Bill J. 8. Mclivraith BG.41 8, Hughes 6 A, H, Jackson B A. Brown skip 8 Bil Hu: R. Cocbrane J J. H. Hanter Fe: Thos, Allan Bil I. G. Goodehild R h)r Huatton skip 8 _ Bill Cal The following is a 11 diions to the shelves Laorary and move are nooks will not be issu 13th inst ; 307k At the foot of a 307k At the foot of a Rainbowâ€"(G. 3. Porter 137k Ben Blair â€" Litliebridge 8k The Common Law â€"Uha m bers 300k â€"Fashionable Adventures of ...... Joshua Craigâ€"Phbiliips 310kâ€"The Forsaken Innâ€"A K Green 3likâ€"Hemlock Ayenue My.-t'lel'yâ€" ker+ Ks hackuw e s e n esns P t oeleairiaaalk i k x%s u+ xd Doubleday 312k The Country God Fo:gotâ€" Childs 313& Keh of the Border â€"Parish 314k The Luare of the Mask â€"AcGrath 3153k The Messageâ€"Louis Tracy 316k Pom â€" Vou Hutton 3l7k Porm Decikes 4+ 318k Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary .... W arnar 819k Going Some _ â€"I 320k The Old id Story ##1k The Root of Evilâ€"IE Dixon 322k The Virginian â€"â€"O. Wister 323k Picket‘s Gap 32Ik Aant Jin mimy‘s Will 325k A Little Captivye L .d Juvenile 32k Betty of the Rectoryâ€"Meade Bk Flaming Juaneâ€"Vazey 8ik VWild Heacherâ€"Meade 35k The Lily or the Ladyâ€"Newlit 36k Adventures of Phyllisâ€"Maro 3k Enter Patriciaâ€"Cooper ‘881 8 Girls on a Yachtâ€"Cooper 39x Pontiac â€" _. _ 40k Ned 41k Lost 42k The 43@ The 4tk The 40k Ned in the Woods 41k Lost in the Wilds 42k The Yourg Ranchers 43k The Chiefiain and the Scout 4tk The Path in the Ravine 45k Lost in Samoa 46k The Great Cattle Trail 4ik RKlondyke Nogget# 48k Ned on the River 40k Cowmen and Rustiers 50k Down the Mississippi 5lk The Horseman of the Plains 52k Tad _ STANDARD Miles Wasen u\ rounds for this sea one wanting@ I._hc»m him or New Booksâ€"Save the List FrssH FisH \1‘ The Tale of a Hat. ut BANK For Fine Commercial or any kind of Job Printing give the REVIEW a Trial OoF CANADA agAD OPFice at the freezer idge Bill MeGowan rd Bill Heugban ait b .11 Glassford Bill Manro son Bull Vollew skip 8 Bill Hunter skip 7 ae J. C. Adams er Ted wuoodwin n Bill Pickering tchild Bul Lande n skip 8 _ Bill C«lder skip 11L wnnirirerecn ies § l m cus es w he Durhim Revies. PDURHAM BRANCH, To omm m P + tus FreriE®r â€" is\ starting bis weekly searon wit h fish. Anyâ€" em &n got them from a list of recent adâ€" Ives of the Pubiic wre to follow. These jssued till Friday, â€"Rex Beach ory â€"Rosa Carey rilâ€"TIT Dixon .â€"O, Wister Ladyâ€"Newlin hvilisâ€"Marohant efs and | was called upt e condrâ€" | interesting m $. Low|ife ana bhad distressâ€"| cies in the un n Slonc-' hney were doi lancholy | other ways of Miss]| i. Ramage ad ho was|!»g ~ some C t. â€" Miss| would come t inclined | ‘» come to t] the envy use che wild . s by her| â€" Musreal nut 8 â€"awbead W arner The basement of the Presbyterian church was well filled on Thursday evening last by members of the Woâ€" men‘s lostitu:e and their friends. It was to be an " At Home," an intellectâ€" 1 i aad sc ial evening and the double purpose was most enticing. The enâ€" \ tertainiwent provided was of a refined and elevating character, in line with the work constantly being done by this aggressive society. Rev. Mr Hartiey was the tirst speakâ€" er and gave some most pertinent reâ€" marks on the motto ef the Society, " For Home ano Country" making clear that whatevyer benefitted or eleâ€" vated the bome was sure to react !n he same way on the country. He went into some details that go towards making a happy home life, in the atâ€" wactive and lucid manner that marks all bis addresses of value. Rev. Mrâ€" Prudham being present was called upon and as usual had somre interesting matter on bhome and home ife ana bad compliments for the laâ€" ies in the noble and unselfish work Muistcad stonehou den, _ Mr Prudbam s Urnment tauons ) Mr Wiw. Irwin made an efficient bairman _ Miss Rita in addition t« herâ€" instrumental«, accompanted the «angers gracefully. â€" Refreshments folâ€" owed and all went home voting th« evyening a greal success. + siiveternomnliee 9y S rommacmmare This well known lady round town died on Tuesday evening at her resi uence in Lower Town. _ For most of the winter she was domiciled with Mrs Burgess in Upper Town but lately she belicved death was approaching and her uesire to be moved back to her home for 19 years, was gratified and she ocâ€" cupied ii just une week. Mrs Cope‘s maiden name was Kathâ€" leen Miller, born in Belfast in 1836. and came to Canada young. About 1869 she married Alex McComb and for some time they lived in Saginaw before c ming to Durham. Threechildren born to them died in infancy, and the fither was killed by a tree. _ Years later she married Mr. Cope, took up land in Dakota and when he died she gompleted the claim, sold and came to Durham again and has been here 19 years . t She was an industrious woman, i ¢lever dressmaker and in health was hever idle. _ She was a member of the Presbyterian church and faithfully atâ€" /!cndcd its services when well. She is being interred toâ€"day in Trinâ€" ity cemetery where her first husband lies. Women‘s Institute Concert. MARCH 17thâ€"On this date, Wm. Lougheed, the Hotel, Holstein, will sell his furniture. â€" Three mos credit. Sale at 1 30 p. m MARCH 23rdâ€"On this date Jas Brown, lot 26 con 2, Egremont, has an extensive sale of Farm Stock and Implements. No reserye. _ 10 mos. credit. Discount 5 per cent. Sale at 1 o‘clock. D. ALLAN, D. McP HAIL Clerk Auctioneer MONDAY, March 16â€"R. H. Isaac, Dromore will sell Farm stock and Implements. No reserve, _ Sale at I o‘clock. _ 10 mos credit, 5 per cent discount for cash. | _ _All taxes not paÂ¥ on or hefore the 15 h of March 1914, YÂ¥will be placed in \the hands of the cBJlector and 3 per \ cent charged. pf o C c3 FRIDAY, March 2oth David I. Christie, lot 21, con 17, Egremont, will seli farm stock, implements and {urniture. Sale at 1 o‘clock. No reâ€" serve. â€" 12 mos credit, 5 per cent off serve. for cash Tenders for Ne purchase of lot 53, pon, 3 E. G. RAX Glenelg. will be reâ€" ceived by the urÂ¥iersigned np to the present montb, i« farm is the proâ€" perty of the John ples estate, Adâ€", dress tenders to J. & Trrrorp or Wt Weir. Durbam expeditious when this Bank‘s drafts dmc@ are used. were doing in these socieiies an( ier waye, Towares the close ; mage sdded a few remarks, hop some day political privilege 1 come to them. and the likebe me to them because they aid no ie wild ways of the suffragettes. swcal numbers were given by Mre chou: e, the Misses Kerr, of Hampâ€" Mrâ€" Harding, a duett by Mrs hbam and Mrs Knechtel, two inâ€" uentals by Miss Rita Irwin, reciâ€" ns 1y Miss Mary McAlister ano A. Ramage. ENDING money to any point in Canada, the United States or The Late Mrs. Cope D. McP HAIL, Auctioneer TO W D. McPHAIL, Auctioneer Not Sale Register Texkers Wanted D. McPHAIL, Auctioncer DURHAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1914. . a @o o 4â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€" By oNer of Council Last Call DURHAM With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Siturday last after an illness of two mon ths timmwell "kno®n EtTesmun pas sed away in his 74Wm?n‘6’h‘ consent of friends d time opponâ€" ents a great man has gone and the euloâ€" ;iums showered on his memory have been abundant and touching. â€" He was 2 native of Ontario, born in 1841 in Midulesex Co., with few or no advanâ€" tages over the great mass. Taught school at 16, got a first class certificate, became a county inspector, Model Sch.. Inspector and at last Minister of Eduâ€" cation of his Province to the Legislaâ€" ture of which he had been elected years before. â€" He ultimately reached the highest position in the Legislature, that of Premier, and many remember the tragic struggle his government pasâ€" sed through before it fell, he withat, a victim to his loyalty to friends, some of whom were not too wise. â€" Later he was elevated to the Senate of Canada, a}r:d became leader of the Liberal Party there. He was a gifted orator, some say casâ€" ily first in the Dominion, the writer beard him 40 years ago and even then he was magnetic. _ Years later he heard him again when the physical vigor was gone, crippled and bent by rheumatism, yet, once started the fire of his oratory, his subtle humor, made listeners forget physical weakness. He was a lifelong advocate of temperâ€" ance and of every. moral reform. _ At his funeral on Tuesday were represen tatives from all branches of the Comâ€" mons and the Legislature From the Gov. General, Lieut. Gov. Gibson, an old associate was there in person, and many public bodies as well as private families and groups sent floral tributes. the neighbors ianhéi'cd at the hoime ot Mr and Mrs Wim ~Ritchie and preâ€" sented them with a velvet rog. Mrs H Williams read the â€"address and Mr Joseph MeNally presented the rug. â€" Edge Hill are sorry to lose Mr and Mrs Ritchie from their neighborâ€" nood, for they have lived nearly their life time here and always provâ€" ed kind and obliging and their home wus one on the first rank for entery ‘ taining. i We regret the address has been crowded out this week Oa Tharsday night a number o PE peredepecleaduzelaee hn clecralatals deele celeselp Sole alecela eb Celocelood & % Phone 58 f 'Fred Jo WClSh |Sax 12 5 i s mmme ie it Rte um eaee o o Sir Geo. W. Ross 7//13*.9 olo. 77/6’-771&77 0 We are HEADQUAKRTERS for all kinds of heavy Feed and have in stock Corn, Wheat Barley and Rye at close prices. F Opening We cordially invite you cY/Jz ing Upeoning IS THE FLOUR that made London {famous, and we have added this celebrated Brand to our atock. of this noted Flour. Baled Hay and Baled Straw Custom Chopping and Oat Crushing #I%A%M%O#N#D trial Bag will convince you Sriday and Jdaturday, YV}arch 13th and T4th Durham Miss Gertrude White, teacher near Mount Forest, was a guest of the Misâ€" ses Hugkes over Sunday. Mrs Dr. Black of Paisley, visited her daughter, Miss Zeta, of the Public School staif, over the week end, Mr Alex, McKenzie, of Detroit, paid a visit to his father and sister here last week. Mrs McKenzie accompanâ€" ied him. Mr J. C. Telford of Owen sonnd, spent the beginning of the week among old Durham friends. Mrs. Pettigrew Sr. and son Robert, left Wednesday via G. T. R. for their home in the West. _ They will stay at Detroit a few days visiting her sister, \\‘lra Starrat and other friends. se i Mr Gordon Gun intends leaving for ttratford next week to take a position in the G. T. R. shops in order to take up mechanical engineering. bucaccust | PENANIk:HERCIAY,. Mrs. Jas. McCracken and daughter Miss May entertained a number of friends Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams, wholeft Tuesday for their home near Kindersley, Sask. Miss Pearl Wright, Hanover, visited fora few days with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Ewen. Miss Viola Rennie, North Egremont, was a guest of Mrs, Peter Reid from Friday to Monday. Nr, and Mrs. Adam Pettigrew left Tuesday by C. P. R. for Biggar, Sask. where they intend to reside. ‘ MARRIED < HARRISONâ€"WATSONâ€"In Egremont, at" the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr and Mrs W H Watson, by Rev Mr Leece, Priceville, Miss Irene Watson, to Mr. Crawford Harrison, son of the late Mr Jones Harrison. e The Bell TelepRhone Compang of Caâ€" nada is soon to print a new issue of its Official Telephong Directory for the District of Centra\Ontario, including \ Parties who contemplate becoming Quhwriherl, or thos@& who wish chanâ€" ;ts in their present eAtryv should place their orders with the Rocal Manager at ance to insure insertiod in this igsue. ‘ Should also report / chinges in their list 0 vither to the Local Man to the Advertising & partment, Montreal. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada New y‘;elephone Directory all to orr Spring Connecting Companies DURHAM HIP P s ind report Rdaitions and ir list of subscribers, cal Manager, or direct sing & Darectory Deâ€" the popularity GD'J and ?9 aa tek ud We are in the maRMket to buy cream, sweet or sour, at th@highest market price. We supply tWÂ¥o cans free to each of our patrons, Ray all express charges, nay twice Neach month, cheques payable at r. _ Receive cream any Gay in the we@, test each can received and send oul patrons a statement of same. _ Writ for cans and give our creamery a tria Prergkay®a & Raxto Palim COCreamery, PatmerstRn, Ont | MRS. A. BEGGS & SON THE ROYAL BANK OF GANADA LONDON, ENG., OFFICE NEW YOR Bank Blagsâ€"Princes St. Cor DURHAM BRANCH : S. HUVGHES Cream Wanted New Spring Goods Coming{ and Sales Goods Going | There is always something interesting at the store that gets the new things first and February promises much in this respect as new goods are pilâ€" ing in every day, which together with extra value and February sales, will create the greatest activity at this store. New Black & Colored 1 yd. wide Silk NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SCOTCH GINGHAMS NEW ENGLISH PRINTS. Every department filling up with New Goods. Special Offering : in Ladies’ Coats sool nc crrensiaime 20 per cent ol 25 Ladies Tweed Skirts Great Bargains in 15 Men‘s Overcoats Stirring Activities 325 Branches Throughout Canada. ONTA One Half â€" Car Rennie‘s No. 1 Clover and Timothy Seed Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds Bouzht against the advance in the market, since last Fall. _ A Money Saving to the farmer who has to buy seed. We guarantee this seed to comply with the Government Act. Rennie has put his stamp and seal on every bag, which is evidence of its grade, ‘This is the finest in the land for purity and germination. Leave us your order now and w will save you money on your Seeds. Large assortment, usually sold at $1.25 price per yaArd .;.... ...ak« «sÂ¥ k03 e« + ++# Ranging in price from $4 0o to 5,00. Money Savin _F. MORLOCK Always at this Store Savings Department at all Branches. TORONTO INCORPORATED 1869 Published Weekly at $1.00 a vear, C. RAMAGE & s0ON,Pusurserss The welhknown Lai mile and a quarter nor 100 acres. neres 1 of cultivation, d pae"* ance bush, mostly ha l Barn, 30 x 50, yz e himtbls Good sized fram&and grout house. App‘y *o 3. LavenTo®, 80 Hill Â¥%t., Port Artbur, & NEW YORK AGENCY Cor. Wiltiam and Cedar Sts. Or to Farm for S‘Iev $ 25,000,000 11,6560,000 13,000,000 ter north of Dromoreâ€"â€" ucres wnder good stal: , Manager. To clear Our PHONE 50 all taken into on farmâ€"a 1.00 2.50 5.00 one lot || g08 W3 1C the in