The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

44 Ladies‘ Pat. Slipper, Grey Swoedo Trimâ€" 5 M ming, very dressy ... o Ladies‘ Bilack Gun metal Calfskin Oxâ€" ford, sport heel..... Ladies‘ Brown ( Blacher Oxford Mc dium shade.......... W you have any idle cash, invest quickly such high interest rates will not be long avail> Provincial and Municipal Bonds yielding from 5i to 7 per cent Industrial Bonds. yielding 6 to 9 p. c. VICTORY BONDS These papers are beautifully designed, casy to hang, and are made with the best colors that do not fade. I=" Sea them before bus ing. G(’(K' S(-"'\'i(<(\ K Ahntrera URe JNQ. McKECHNIE, Durham Excellent Staunton‘s Readyâ€"=Trimmed Wall Papers, 22 ins. wide Middaugh House. â€" Durham Chronic Nervous and Spinal Discases a Specialty. DRS. C. G. and New Spring Shoes For the Ladieos at McKECHNIE‘S This Week 1S$ Your MACHINERY REPAIRED for Spring? Was your Lawn Mower dull last fall? Orders taken for casâ€" tings and steet shaiting. Saws gumâ€" med. All kinds Tools sharpened. Try Chiropractic First, not Last Call For Good Heaith J. 8. McILRAITH CCC AOV S FwOCHL P Sifap Grey Buck quarter low heel Women‘s Patent 1 strap Grey foring, Cuban heels, Wonren‘s Patent 1 strap 2 Lutton Slipper, low heel, Wowens‘s Patent 1 strap, 2 button fOr:sll.cte s se se 4 Repsaising Neatly and Promptly done. Women‘s P "Chams"* Worrea‘s Pat Women‘s Pat Wonreen‘s Pat Wouter‘s Pat Machinist, ctc. Nearly opposite Post OfGce Machine Shop Ladies! Scott‘s Emulsian Take It Now Nis is the casy and effective way to take pure vitamineâ€" bearing codâ€"liver oil. It is surprising how many take it to help 4. build up body and strength. seott & Bowne. Toronto, Ont There is no logical reason why anyone should hesitate to take codâ€"liver oil. This energizing food has been an important factor in the health record of thcusards. We have a splendid n!sortmvm of Oxfords in all the latest styles for Come in and we will be pleased to ex beneBit. without any abHoatinnm me c Chiropractic Specialists BESSIE MacGILLIVRAY â€" RAMAGE, Durham °_ nNeve a splendid assortment of Strap Slippers and ords in all the latest styles for the holiday season. he in and we will be pleased to exhibit them for your cht, without any obligation on your part. Below we are quoting a few prices: 3 Patert Oxford and Strap, â€" Goodyear â€" welt. 6 ‘ nas*" reaistered. ut ....,... _ _‘i_ ~ ‘" P . W. MOON Durha m U8s nt Write, call or telephone Investment Opportunities Y GTueP cutro us e ~â€" 4.00 1 strap ( Consultation Free 5.00 Are You Prepared For Easter ? Buck 10( all maturities, yieldâ€" ing 43 to 5 per cent Ladies‘ Brown Calf Siipper, Strap and Buckile, low heel.... / Ladies‘ Br. Calf Slip por, semt brogue stitch effoct, New Mode!, sport last. .. lies‘ Brown Oxford Low lleel Judging by the stock displayed a: these bazaars, the women‘s wear dear ers are the worst sufferers. The venâ€" dor appears to have specialized on elothing, mostly small articles, whicit are purchased as Christmas gifts. . mong the women‘s wear lines wmch‘ anpears to take a popular appeal in this connection are : night gowns,| a Does the Cap fit Durham ?. J Th« h While the merchants have hesitat ; ed to voice their grievances, keen roâ€" sentment is being felt over the comâ€" petition which the legitimate trade _ has had to encounter from the innumâ€" erable church bazaars this winter, It has been felt that there was rone too much business available under the best of conditions at the Christmas season, and to have the cream of it taken off by organizations which have entored into the competition has been too much for the patience of many charitably minded â€" members of .the trade. Each year, it seems, they are becoming more enterprising and preâ€" tentious, until now great quantities of goods are being disposed of at the| expense of the retailer who pays | taxes, rent, salaries and everything | I else, 1 At one such bazaar in Owen Sound the receipts were said to have been over $600, and many had larger or smallor amounts to their credit. and are held either in the churcues concerned, or in the committee room of the city hall, or sometimes inâ€" a portion of a store which the proprie tor has been asked to provide, â€" anc. must provide or incur the ill wil of an influential body. (Owen Sound Sun Times) Durirg the month of December there wore at least a dozon bazaars or Ssales of work of various kinds, inâ€" cludingz fancy work and baking. These are for the most part, under the auspices of chUurch organizatinng \CSlt QuIcKIy, as o long available Thursday, M;;rch. 2“ A Square Deal Dutlyam Review church organizations ut at at 4.00 4.00 4.75 $4.15 $4.15 $4 00 9, 1923 q 0 en o e Aoomeny C O bety . CRARE Tt doâ€" are pointing out evidences of rs vival of business, but we do not â€"re member to have seem them dweliing on the business of farming. Until far mers are able to compete in the mar ter of wages with urban industriat concerns, the Adolesceont Act will no: meet with favor. vantages possible but agricultural conâ€" ditions at present are such that â€"the labor of youths of 16 to 1$ years is almost imperatively required. Banks and other institutions trying to enâ€" covrage optimismâ€"a worthy thing io is i. xi l With â€"the very best of intentions this Act was put on the Statute Books but in its working out in rural parts at least, it has led to considerable bitterness of feeling. _ Not tnat farâ€" mers are not desirous of having their children get all the educatinnal aA. | Or perhaps ‘twill be about "Boâ€"peep" | When lo, my darlings are asleep. IfAml when I look upon my treasure, | My heart is filled to over measure. ‘1.1 pridoe I dwell upon their beauty, And pray I fail not in my duty. [A precious, loving trust are they, My joy and comfort all the day. At night when comes this quiet hour To me they‘re like some beauteous flower, With innocence and truth vitola, As the petals of their life unfold. Oh precious babies, precious charges, With gratitude my heart enlarges. And weariness is wiped away, While thankfuiness has taken sway I feel the mighty magnitude, Of my trust for evil or for goo«. No sacrifice too hard to pay, To guide them through their childâ€" hood‘s day. In after years, in after years, +A EGROUN, B A. B Th.. Pastor Sunday, Aoril 1, 1923 Special Easter sermons and music at both services 11 a, m.and 7 p.m. DURHAM BaAPTisT CHURCH E.CAMERON,RB. aA.. n. Th. P; prayers. C If mischief from the‘s sleep prevent them, I lie beside them to content them. And then within the light of heaven, Grandma‘s scoldings are forgiven. I‘ll sing and drone a little tale, ‘Bout ‘Jack an‘ Jill‘, and the water pail." Will â€" they tears ? (Prom _ Mail ' worker, 4. The widow who raises her family. 5. The rural teacher 6. The urban teacher 7. The minister‘s wife § 8. The grown daughter who eases the responsibility of her mother‘s tired shoulders. 9. The laboring women. 10. The professional women. 11. The business women. 12. The informed citizeness wino reaâ€" lizes her raponsibility, "I hope you like my list of distingâ€" uished women," she concludes. "; love them all." - + The Star Weekly sent out a questâ€" | ionaire lately to prominent women oft Canada, asking them to send in, wis in their opinion were the 12 greatest Canadian women. Quite a number answered and the list, not yet comâ€" plete, contained many well known names. Miss McPhail went on a tac« of her own, selected no personalities, ’but characteristically selected the list below. There is more than cleverness in her action : there is grasping for the deeper if simpler things that makes life worth living, even though unaccompanied by the glitter of genâ€" ius in Art, Literaturc, Music and Science., 1. The Farm Women 2. The Laborer‘s Wite 3. The checrful, efficient, _ domestice}â€" ‘rom Mail & Empire, Toronto, March 24th, 1923.) is then I climb two flights of stairs To hear my durlings say their The Adolescent Act Who are The matter is this time so that that have in the j bazaars, have lots the other side of necessary, lay plan a differ®At way. 1 ing: bloomers, camiosoles, boudoir _ cap: fand bungalow dressos. _ All of thes« |are usually sold in plain and fancy | designs. In addition to these child | ren‘s drosses, underwear and other | lines are usually carried in profus:oi.. | The: whole situation â€" has been u;s ; tinetly irritating to the merchan;., | but nothing in the way of organizeo resentment has been in evidence yet. lWhfle these bazaars were at their | height in December, th city council at i’one of their coramittee meetings, d.s _ cussed the matter at some length. rOno member said it was not fair ro: the city to provide free room for the sale of fancy goods, cakes, etc., whicn / were sold in direct competition with goods on the merchant‘s shelves, ana the merchants had to pay taxes, sut aries, rents, advertising and the many | other charges that bazaar holders diu’I not have to pay. He advised that the | council do not give the use of the| committee rooms for such purposes. The matter is being broached ~ z> this time so that the organizations that have in the past conducted thesz-, bazaars, have lots of time to consl.uer | Miss MacPhail‘s Clever Answer are the Twelve GGireatest Canadian Wemen ? "BEDTIME" remember _ grandma‘s the _ educational adâ€" the past lots of > of the plans to y . It is question and raise money . worth corsic. so may she passâ€"since ‘tis our mon lotâ€" And one who, resting, sleeps knows it not. T Misses Edna McDougall, Blanche and Ellen Boyce, Jessie Ledingham, John MceDonald and Gerald Brunt, spent the week end at their homes here. Pleased to note Mrs E. McCallum, Master Alfie Sharp and Master Kenâ€" neth MceCuaig, who have been under the Dr‘s. care, are somewhat better. F Signed on behalf of the 4 Members of the Congregation. Miss Mae Byers of Lamlash, was the guest of her friend, Miss Eva Fiddes over the week end. As you have endeared yourselves to our hearts, we find it a pleasure working together. We ask you io accept these gifts not for their value but for the love that goos with them. May God richly bless you in healtu and strength and give you grace as you endeavor to labour amorg us as a congregation, and may you be r>â€" warded with many souls for His Kingdom. We believe that this frieandly spirit has given you power and influence and won for you the large measure of respect and esteem you so richly deserve. capy these fancy child other ' During the four years you have spent among us, we have learned to ’admire and â€" appreciate your many good qualities. Your time and enerâ€" gies have always boen devoted to the general uplifting and upbuilding . of the community. A frierdly relationâ€" ship has always been shown between you and the members of your own congregation, as well as members oi other denominations, and a hearty coâ€"operation with the ministers or other churches. They were taken completely by surâ€" prise, and replied in a very feeling manner, expressing their thanks for the kindness shown. The following is the address which was read by Mr A. C. MceDonald : To Mr and Mrs Aird and Family: B in A goodly number of Pastor Aird‘s congregation met at his home Tuesâ€" day evening of last week to show their appreciation and love towards them. The meeting was called to _order by Mr Geo. Brown, who was appointed chairman. A number of short addresses were given. All spoke in kindly terms of the true Christian character of Mr and Mrs Aird. The pastor and his wife are not only su>â€" cessful church workers, but they are also excellent citizens. The Toronto Sunday World in its last edition, printed the above cartoon of Mr Ed. Allan, sporting editor of the Mail & Empire, and son of exâ€" Mayor Thos. Allan of town. As the ©® _ MULOCK THE DURHAM REVIEW £ @GREAT 1 Tur Dm Rfi?'@iQEPLAYEE €+4 :\-/ ZW 7 ( 1 VNRELZ m @) Te EDDIE, _# .2# \ f PMR x2 5. V mE( _ le_e]l y 2 e Ail sn ~~<~/s Lo 20 Cfi mpire O B To aa. /C §#X ¢oâ€" w s ol‘ e ap V‘?'T:9 _ tS Slp Y‘ "Camjemp ((+C oa We e‘ /. x ? l â€"â€"3% * . "~~ is â€" .M n / /z | & 2224R MÂ¥ . oi . i Oe 2 ,‘;! § ar s euntitegiene s 17 1 Pbrwaggg &Y‘ P NK tm m/( IN Â¥xEMORIAM TeE Pn BO&EEQ AND CurLep t s c aety . «eocommnin, Emmrmmcany rerrome d C e e es iess oo .| oo y ’/firvlnr 22 ums1 ‘It 16 SAME NEADG uinss oi e John Allen Wyetn Ece ol eemBites Cemes = z_ l . {r 1s some Years now "ooo-By SINCE EDDIE PaceE p 4 HIS CARPET BAG, S4iP, EDDIE \"sorone‘"to pur HAM: ounr m \ AND BLeyw N To Si&e f 7 4 "Pop"@Gapieer jon‘me 4 & jzs SPORTING beskior mr P praig + Cmy ~7 < a Atseteg A EDDIE ALLAN, a Durbam Roy g,/' o A '\“r\“&,,é’ C oee e avoy.. â€" 60 C _A z4\ fammeaalan n t § »-fi‘fi‘i' 1 42. C 12 (Eome m now _| ’é// I «l > Ned DOWNSOUTH NviTk w oT ®_TORONTTY Pard 102 The Methodist and Presbyterian Home Mission Secretaries slate that there are in Canada already â€" approxâ€" imately 3000 preaching places in Unâ€" ion. The most competent observers give it as their opinion that these unâ€" ions were formed in anticipation of a United Church, and whatever the ol¢â€" er sectionsd)f the church may do, these places will never again be operâ€" ]N the centre of this group is the much discussed gun cap:ured by the British at Bunlker Hill in 1775, Bunker Hill is just outside Boston, and the engagement in which the gun was captured began the War of Independence. Bostonians have disâ€" played much interest in the little trophy, so much so that they have proposed that the gun be ret@rned to them as an eviderce of Canada‘s friendly feeling for the United States. For mary years the gun has stood on the parade ground in the Citadel of Quebec. As the above photo shows it is not very big, and its deathâ€"dealing efficiency _ was {\robably not high, although it most ikely made a fair amount of noise. American visitors to the ancient city are always keenly interested in it.| In the atbove photo is seen a group| of Knights Templar and their ladies| ; from Bostan, part of a larce narty|; weo enjoyed the excellent wuonrer|a sketches show, "Eddie" is featured in many phases of sportâ€"lacrosse, curâ€" ling, bowling, hockey referecing, and at the races. It is quite in order to say that there is no better known mt ECONONY mabe l 3000 UNION PULPITS A SMALL THING BUT is seen a group and their ladies f a large narty xcellent wunter ) _Â¥ I1#A, Bome mnow *n 5 %/é DWNEsguyoS) Sn "THE. *_T@RONTO Bar)l C1uB , prominent in many branches of Sport. a new crown to ample of French ture, and to proj Tue Review and Wâ€"ok~ Witne>s for 1 vear......... Pas Rev:i w an4 Toromto Daily Globe t a U YHUE s en rarrenetebes sai6gh The Rev +« :d Toromto Daily VÂ¥ _ ano Em ire tor 1 yenr...... lines. personage along these lines in Ontâ€" ario, or anyone who surpasses him as an authority on sport. At present he is dn the Southern States, accomâ€" panying th6 Toronto Baseball Club on along â€" strictly â€" denominational to provide Clubbing Rates three bundx:c‘d i MUCH TALKED OF 6 75 6 8 15 Â¥r tb Pacuaoe 15¢) .., dAistoric city, Every Iear sees Queâ€" bece f:wing more and more popular for both winter sport lovers and summer sightâ€"seers who find there a vast tunl’ of interest in the city‘s rich store of historic places and buildings. ‘The other illustration is of the famous Chateau as it now &ppears with its new tawar ' Lots 155, 156, NW. Toronto & & denham Road, Artemesia Tp., cor taining 100.10 acres. 90 clear, ba\ ance under hardwood bush. Wel watered. Frame barn 50 x 60, £00( drive shed, frame house. Hall mir from Public School, one mile fron High School. its spring training trip. The cartoo in the upper left hand corner show the German band giving him a s off to the warmer climate. FARM FOR SALE oR rEent RODDIE STEWART, Ceylo: Proton Station R. R. * ~MHateau As it now its new tower, CY »;} wos . éii/(,,’/}' Humorous Lect > ~MR. THOMAS McCILLICU 29, 1923 News is scarce in this burg so W will have to talk about the weatae â€"â€" which is certainly very â€" changeani w# and looks as though this blinkin snow will be here for awhile yet We are sorry to report the sudds «death of Mros. Wm. Fallaise of Du ham, who died on Sunday last. M and Mrs Fallaise lived in this sectid for a number of years and moved 4 murham jdast fall Interment â€" tod The Popular and (The man of a thousand will give his famous le in the Presbyterian Church, Pricevi Friday Eve., Mar. â€" {Auspices, The St A supporting pro Instrumental Music Miss Marie MeArthw A Bagiul of Folks MARCH =©9, :3 PRICEVI The CI on Monda»s REPAIR!ING to all make and Oxyâ€"Acetylene Weld THE aC Guelph 1 quaniily of 11. Bartes, ‘oas ai pay ‘usnest pri If you have Grain eall us up l ROB aAt i.)Y Business Hours 8 a m to uarage on Mond It is gett your ar econditior In futuw Lambton *A U a d fal thas w kGs ROY «* Gsain to usand stor tntorn DPurh: Columt n A:. Wor a l CIT ture W tut CA i n W ad