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aA# 8 .3 4* 4 } f C oiiiiiairernnninh‘ ( gwmmmwmwmmmm $ & Wanarcfi Shoes % Only 75¢ for the Review the balance of this year to New Subscribers ¢ & 4 ipxp t L t tp took ts Arip i s o HFop i s ty o ts s 4: * Good Line of Suits 4 for Men and Boys g‘d’*‘i t 4 4# # Aorke ********%**-‘fi***:fij 500 tons of No 1 Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY at $25 per ton 1i > o. UUMIRUCIYâ€" ‘The Shoceman Repafring naatly « promptly done. Next Garafraxa St bridge Wheat, Barley and Oats Chop at $23 Large Quantity of No. 1 Feeding Hay Stock for Spring 1914, now Complete Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour All kinds of grain bought at market price. on Flour and Feed in ton lots w‘ John McQGowan Also a fine line of Boots & Shoes 9‘ Happy with a Happy Thought" Have you noticed the number of ‘Happy Thought‘ Ranges that have left our establishment lately. Peoâ€" ple who are intelligent enough to find out the differâ€" ence between Ranges have come to the conclusion that there is no range to equal the ‘Happy Thought‘ They make every woman happy and it‘s necessary to make the women happy before the men can be happy The Ploughing season has started, and we have agood supply of necessaries for ploughing, such as Plough Harâ€" ness, Trace Chains, Sweat Pads, Plough Lines, Plough Bolts, Clevices, Plough Points, and other articles too numâ€" erous to mention. W. BLACK This lact coupled with the knowledge that "MONARCH" Shoe styles express the newest English and American style ideas, should have influence with men who are PARTICUâ€" LAR about their footwear. The question of comfort has been given careful thought by the makers of Monarch Shoes and in every style shown, absolute foot ease is assured. One man saw our Ranges on Saturday evening and he was so wrapped up with them that he sold a fine Picadore horse before breakfast on Monday morning so that he could buy one of our Ranges. _ Buy one and you will be happy for the balance of your life. Everything for Ploughing CR!IMPED OATS for Horse Reed at $23 per ton CHOPPED OATS at............ $23 per ton THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Don‘t fail to see this Aino Fresh and Clean at 14.50 off car. _ See this Hay before purchasing elsewhere. 1t will pay you. Every bag guarantoced. If not satisfactory bring it bao% and get your money. C. L. GRANT . . dSaunders Made by the W. E. Sanford people of Haâ€" milton, one of the oldest and best manufacâ€" turers of Clothing in the country. We ask you when in warnt of a good Suit, to come and see ours. Our usual good make. Comeand see them We bhave received a 8 se o Sor Wen Special Reduction Che Burkam Review Parliament Buildings, Toronto, March 28, 1914. Redistrlbution Hon, W. J. Hanna introduced into the House the Redistribution Bill, This is the final proof that the general elections are in prospect and will unâ€" doubtedly be held before another Sesâ€" sion. No details of the Redistribation are given in the Draft Bill, After the second reading it will go to a se lees Committee of the House. Tax Reform For the third year in succession the Government bas yoted down Opposiâ€" tion proposale for Tax Reform. The debate this week occupied considerable time in the House, but the majority ot speakers were from the Oppositicn and, therefore, in favor of Taz Reform. Only a few of the Government memâ€" bers spoke on the subject, The Opâ€" position pointed out especially that its scheme of Tax Reform did not compel municipalities to change their system of taxation at all, but simply give them them the local option to lower the tax on improvements, if they thought it wige to do so. It was pointed out that petitions for this right of local option have been received by the Government from all parts of the Province, from farmers and from Tity men, from representatiyes of manuâ€" facturers‘ associations andi from the Labor Unions. _ Moreover the city of Torontc voted in faver of Tax Reform by an overwhelming majority, The Government, howeyes, did not seem to be influenced by thrse consideraâ€" tions and voted down the proposal once more. Hydro Radials A resolution urged upon the Domâ€" imon Government the wisdom of en couraging the construction of Muni: cipal Hydro Electric Radial Railwaysâ€" The resolution in its original form, as presented by the Opposition, asked that the Dominion Government should grant a simlar subsidy to Hydro Raâ€" dials as to steam railways, but the Government amended this and made it weaker in substance. It is worthy of note that both this year and last it bas been the Oppositrion which has taken the initiative in urging the conâ€" struction of Hydro Radials throughout the Province. Last week‘s issuo of "Hardware and Metal," deyotes almost two pages to Durham and to Durham‘s mayor, The article is illustrated by a fine cut of the mayor, by a eut of a photo of Lambton St, on one of our busiest fair days, taken by Mr, W. J. Young and another showing front of Mr. Black‘s store,. The write up is by Mr. Bryon J, Mortow. In his first paragraphs he deals with the importance of town and cvuntry getting into close touch, strongly boliding the idea of the advantage of a weekly market, which he says is inâ€" dispensable to the local merchant. Progressive towns eyen go further than weekly markets by organizing special sales, borse fairs, etc. The arâ€" ticle goes on ; * T o pse "In this connection might be cited what the town of Durham has done ; or rathes what Win: Black, hardware man of Durbam has done. _ Mr Black is an actiye, progressive, one might even say dynamic business man, who bas a kaen insightinto the many probâ€" lems which confront the merchant. In addition he has been fonr times mayor of Durham and has ra equally keen insight into the question of civic growth and prosperity. On both points he became conyinced hat what was needed was a closer relationship with the surrounding districts, Campaign Contributions Hon. W. H. Hearst has introduaced two measures dealing with the ques tion of campaign contributions. In general idea they follow the lino of the Opposition Bills which have been beâ€" fore the House for the last two years, but in detail they are much less exâ€" plicit end leave many more loopholes. One of them calis for publicity in campaigh contributionsâ€"the other probibits contributions from certain parties, Thers will likely be a proâ€" tracted debate on this subject as the (Government propesals are obviously much less stringent than the Bills inâ€" troduced by Mr Rowell and his colâ€" league, Mr Anderson. The Week in the Legislature The plan followed is to have. the buyers stand on the streets and bid for the horses as they arriye. Aniâ€" mated scenes and lively competitive bidding ensue on the appearanee of a particularly fine specimen, â€" The adâ€" vantage of this system is that the acâ€" tual transactions are soon over with and the farmers haye the rest of the day for shopping. Mayor Black asserts that the amount of business which comes to the merâ€" chant as a dipect result is considerable, On fair days the stores are crowded. From the standpoint. of the local merchant great advyantage is obtained from the general attraction which the fairs exercise. â€" Huandreds of: people come to town on that day who have no intention either of buying or selâ€" ling ; but all do more or less shopping through the day. Accordingly the plan was adopted of holding regular monthly horse fairs, In his capacity as mayor Mr. Black began an actiye publicity campaign, adyertising the fairs aggressively and continuously, _ They were advertised in the local papers and by means of bills distributed at the . weekly marâ€" kets and throughous the surrounding country,. _ As a result the fairs have become so well known that not only do farmers come in from a distance ot twenty to twenty five miles, but buyâ€" ers attend from Montreal, Toronto and other cities. The farmers have come to consider the Durham monthly fairs as the best opportunity offerod of selling their steck at the best price. On one occas ion no fewer than 78 horses changed hands on tke streets in one day, and the average number sold during the course of the fair, while not as high as that is nevertheless a large one. _ Just as a snow ball rolling down hill adds to its size and increases in s%«d, so with the passing of time, the Durham faire are becoming of increased importance, Boosting the Town. APRIL 2, 1914 The really impertant part however, is that the people ~f the surrounding districts get the "Durham habit," and continue to do all the shopping in that town. The monthly horse fair is not Durham‘s only bid for increased tarm trade, hswever. _ An avnual poultry exhibition is held which also proves a good drawing card. Mayor Black is president of the Poultry Association, and one of the chief workere. The last exhibition was held on Jan. 15, in the town hal; and there were 450 birds shown. A produce fair is also under consideration. A word about the "man behind" would be of interest. Win Black was at one time engaged in newspaper weâ€"tk being associated at various time® with the London Advertiser, 8t Thomâ€" as Journal, London Free Preâ€"« and for four and a half years on the Monâ€" treal Star. _ Thus he s»scured a good grounding in the imethods of what is undoubtedly one of the most aggres: sive branches of modern enterpriseâ€" the publishing business _ When he returned to the h~rdware busivess he brough! with him many valuable ideas and principles acquired during his connection with the daily press. Wmm Black is a "hustler," a man of ideas and the possessor cf an inexhaustible fand of Initiative, For sixteen years he has been in the hardware business in Durham and during that time bhas worked up a splendid connection. _ His aggressive foresight is best illustrated in the way that be retrieved a heavy loss sustainâ€" ed in a fire which destroyed his store on September 17h, 1913. Out of a stock valued at $13,500, he was able to save only $650 of goods and the inâ€" surance carried Was $4000 only, While the fire was still raging he stepped across the street and took a three years‘ lease of the store now occupied. With indomitable encrgey this store was fitted up and stocked and business was continued without loss of time. Mr Black‘s fellowâ€"townsmen have such faith in his ability that they have clected bim mayor four times in sucâ€" cession, for 1913 and 1914 by acclamaâ€" tion. . Msss Ivy Dargavel left for Durham on Monday, after a week‘s stay with her parents. Glad she is feeling betâ€" ter. Miss Jean Richardson Snndayed with the Dargavel fanunly. The Institute concert was a great success. The hall was packed and splendid ord er was given. Boxes were auctioned off by Mr MeMitchell and the dialogue was one of the best ever acted in Dornoch. Everybody enjoyed themselyes immensely, tbut we were sorry Messrs T, Binnie and J. Neil did not get out on account of the bad roads, Ds Smith filled the chair, as we always have tha right man in the right place. The proâ€" ceeds were $21.55. Messrs Jack Clark and Fletcher Mc Lean returned Saturday from Owen Bound Business College. Miss M. Mortley spent Sunday with her parents, Miss Myrile Bailey is sick at presâ€" ent with diphtheria. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Un acâ€" count of the outbreak, the school has been closed until after Easter vaceâ€" tion. Mrs W, J. Adlam spent a few days recently with Durham relatives. Government Standard Field Seeds at Macfarlane‘s Drug Store. See the high grades and get prices. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Ontario Statutes 1911, Cap. 26, Sec. 55, that all persons bhaving claims against the estate of the raid Uatherâ€" ine Cope, who dicd on or about the 10th day of March, A. D,, 1914, are reâ€" quired to send by post prepaid or othâ€" erwise deliver to J. P. Teltord, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the [0th day of April, 1914, their names, addresses and descriptions and a full statement of particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, daly certified, and that after the said day the executor will proceed to distribute the asseis of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. gfined the 16:th day of March, A. D,, 1914. WILLIAM CALDER, Executor. by his Soliciter, J. P. Tzurorp. 100 acre farmâ€"good two storey house, bank barn, pig pen and other buildings, large orchard, good water, one mile south of Allan Park. As the owner is giving up farming, this yaluâ€" able farm will be sold at a bargain. Mr Robt. Currie, who has been visiting his daughter in Toronto durâ€" ing the winter, returned last Wed., to Mr Wm. Cuarric‘s; Mr Jack Currie accompanied him, but returned the next day, Notice to Creditors In the mailter of the Estate of Catherâ€" ine Cope, late of lhe Town of Durâ€" ham, in the County of Grey, widorw, deceased. The Bible Class Social will be held on Friday eve and don‘t forget the so cial time. â€" Bring your girls. Mr J. RHay vishned Williamsford fmends recently. The Women‘s Institute will be held at the President‘s, Mrs R. Dargayel‘s, on April 8th. A good meetine is exâ€" pected. Mr B. Dargayel called on Holland friends one eve last week. the Snurrogate Court of the County of Grey. Mrse ELIZR FIZZELL, Allan Park REBVIEW DORNOCH MULOCK For Sale ‘The funeral of the late Mr Alexâ€" ander Smish, Sr., took place to Hutâ€" ten Hill eemetery on Tharsday last, where Mrs Smith was laid to rest 16 years ago. He leayes to suryvive him one sister, Mrs Andrews, of Scotâ€" 4and, bis son Jobhn in B.C, and Alex av Kuox Corners. We shall miss bis cheery voice when passinog by enroute to the fiftty, where he spent many a ‘happy hour fishing. MrP. MeAuliffe‘s sale on March 24th was quite a success for crowd and high prises. Mr MoeAuliffe is busy moving to town and Mr Smallâ€" man, of Toronto, is busy moving onto the tarm . Quite a number were at Dromore en Monday night, where a meeting of both congregations chose a minisâ€" ister, Rev. B. M.Smith, of Hamilton Presbytery, being a unanimous choriee. Mrs Will Peity, of Bentinck, spent a day last week with Mrs Jno. Morâ€" ice. Miss Carrie Wilton spent Sunday evening with hber friend, Miss M. Backus. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and Mr and Mrs G. Sharp visited with Hampâ€" den friends one day last week. Mrs May of town and Mrs Jas. Hay uf Proton, attended the tftunerai of their uncle, Mr A. Smith, last Thursâ€" day Tendency of Modern Business is to favor the Young Men This is the youhg man‘s age. _ Evâ€" erywhere you find the big jobs in the bands of young men. The appearance on age discreaits your ability, _ Youth and efficieecy are first cousins in the eyes of business men. Gray Hairs a Handicap Don‘t let a few gray hairs spoil your chances when its so easy to prevent or cure them. Hays‘ Hair Health, restores the naâ€" tural color to gray hair and no one will know vou use it. will know tou use it, It is not a dye. It is a thair tonic that reâ€"invigorates the hair roots and the scalp, supplies new nourishment, a new lease of life for your bair, thus bringing back its matural color and luxuriance. It removes dandruff. We guarantee it to do this. _ Your money will be refunded if 1t fails after a fair trial, $1,00, 50c¢, 25¢, Get It at our store Sold and recommended by MacFARLANE & CO., Druggists SH1ILOFH uickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals he throat and lungs. n it 25 cents. MT. FOREST, ONT. A superior school with compeâ€" tent instructors and through courses, _ Affiiated with Central College, Stratford. We do more for our students than does any other similar school. _ All graduâ€" ates in positions. You may enter at any time. Write for particulars or call at the College. D. A, MCLACHLAN, W, E. WILSON, President Princtpal U/t. SPorest Rusiness C’o//eye See our Whisks............at 10c each | Try McKechnie‘s Pure Soap . .8 cakes 25¢ See our Brooms............at 23¢ each | Try Star of India Black Tea. ... 256 per Ib See our Spring Stock of Shoes. Try Light of Asia Black Tea.. 35¢ per Ib For a rush order try phone No. 17 Highest prices for Butter and Eggs. Departmental Store, As usual we cleaned out our winter stock and have nothing but the newest upâ€"toâ€"date patterns to select from. Bring in the lengths and breadths of the rooms and the height of the ceiling and select your paper, and we will give you the right quantity and:trim it for you. Groceries ‘s McKechnie‘sWeekly News s:: Now is the time to come in and have a good look at our new papers. Hâ€"BAST NORMANBY â€" \y y opyyy3SgRBES HRERERKCRNERREK~ House Renovating â€"Requisites Wall Paper | Linoleums Durham, Ont REMINDERS s & J. McKECHNIE Our stock of Groceries is large, and it embraces the best in all that is good and fresh. [eoelr"alete|aeelane| 1 2a ate ecale malae cle . »(0= 0| «* a|an ollie sole alac e ced en ols ale = ae ol » "ole Seleveletie The Down Town Shoe Store, EGGS TAKEN AS CASH The Old Woman who Lived uy ~unmanarem â€" in a Shoc The influence of environment is most fully exemp. lified in the home. WALL PAPER MacFARLANE‘S Drug Store Custem Work and RPepairing as usual. Samples may be seen at our store or will be brought to your home and estimates furnished upon request. TORONTO A very fine stock of the newest designs, in nicest Oriental shades Have you seen our new Linâ€" AOleums of Canadian and Scotch make? They are beauties, and we have twenty pieces to pick from. We have the 4 yds. wide, from $2 per yard, up. Ni N Co n i l The Rexall Store Sold only at REMINDERS The wall paper is one of the most powerful factors ; its selection, therefore, is of the most vital importance. Our © Distinctive Wall Papers cover the widest range of :'E patterns, coloring and price E'.: The new crown and panel effects, ‘cutouts‘ and scenic friezes, now so popular, are the latest ideas in home decoration. Rugs The shoe is more attractive than the one who occupies it. In fact many of her troubles would have disappeared if she had provided her large family each with a pair of our reliable Boots or Shoes _ Our stock is large, prices small, quality conâ€" sidered . Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery at close prices. Trunks, Suitcases, Clubbags, Telescopes, etc. Leggings and Spats for men, ladies, misses and children,. Call and get prices. J. S. MeILRAITH Buy your tickets here APRIL 2, 1914 Durham t c MNo . mas Tenders for U con, 3. E, G. R ceived by the u: present month, perty of the Joh: dress tenders t **The Family Fricnd failing nlk((otnc:ou Sh1lico/ B L es t Ciods dndoas boacs Wb s cace for Vermin and Discase Germs in stables, poultry houses, etc., that will cost but a few cents. Mere it is: EHqual par CorrosiveSublimate and 5o Chloride dissolved in one g of bot water,. _ When diss add water to make 25 yal BSpray every nook and cf well; leavefortwo days then a thorough eoat of whitew PRICEVILLE, Many people are anxious at this season to know the ‘The correct prc gladly be supplied Best Exterminator THE â€" QUALIT PHARMACV T hite â€"| . q1 V l;\. 10 CIA} man." No bottle. L. Large ship ucals of the great d > m in first class fre: T HE CITY Headquarters for Coutec®0 FRESH Highest prices fot '&nfl Eggs The APRIL 2, 1914 Tenders Wanted PRIC The law Friend for 4 beauty of having 0Yy® de Tt V ces for ror n Here‘s the ONT and cema ) ;ste