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Meanewwemm 0? me my“ D my work, end it belrd no mfinement. You no on I ife with a big house to look titer, I“ tree babies new. I bore told "or n any wumen about our medicine. J“ [It week I et I. etter from my “ mm in the t. Her baby VII hm {teen days before mine md Ibo tdd r she was not feeling very well, In: M: aches so much, and that Ibo b nng tn take the umemedicine I took. bu can use my letter and I hope some he will be helped by_it. "â€"Mrs. 3108. H. par add I u. not i ”um” kept. w and all tho :3: I had no I II. »}unmwithmym h. 100 ' .mc. I I” W ad ole aways and life “and; 3311'! worth livintdl. V I.“ :9 papers about. “h ext-[able (om I.” fiend who bud ulnar;d at.“ mall daughto H mm plvaio ‘h. ) ' 'Id‘. 3849112"). L‘ho- 0' along brun- Lydi: ELM-’0 V..â€" Crmdw, lnnim-T“W_h_. 1 mu» It, woâ€"vv‘ â€"vâ€"' ter mks: gotanlln. d not. m at every man It m e pains md helped me other.“ «an when my b15143. were com'n'l'. ed and worn out tbefifltthmm d zoned badly I took thethhl. .mpmnd ngm along md malts-y}: mo. Box 66,'Cnn'd:ll, Manitoba. (5 um Art Rug. size 6 1"" n9 wouldn't be proud 'MIu-x' ~tvrn|§ -.\'nw you under- ml “hat I mw- just sand. young esc gn mp5 ) thv «)m‘ person 00101 0F 0000 "HUI .vn. attractive. stain- $1.00 tilcake. Royal Purple lZC m m ust have name in this Sale i-Ipngth III“ \' Thursday, latch 12. «a. show case it handsome rug in The New Radio Slang days inclusive) M \l If £8! ll »l|l if” nmnwrvssed)... H'nmh'ast it min t qlllh' ROI your “MIN H‘ml. ...... 16¢ .\l'm‘4ll’0n. nVo-nimt. Mi” unwan'wd by :mtifully ren- 'Inho'l'fl. H ,inin in ex- -.~'. 0100K than ”N and trust $1.00 .JSC 256 250 30c 15c The eternal question: ‘19 it poo- sihle for Jew and Christian to meet m Brotherlwod.” was forcibly brought before a urge sudience tint gathered in St. Andrew's Church. Stratiord. Wednesdty night 0! lat week. according to The Station! Beacon-Benn. to hear w w- -A-A reached it the Jew and ristiaa get together and discuss their difler- encea. The weaker based his address on two mottoes, "The Truth Shall Set You Free.“ and "Know Thyself.” He told that for more than 1.90) years the relationship has been strained and that the Jews. historically the ; weaker group. have been subsected . t0 the outpouring of hate and per- secution. Among many reasons for . this antipathy be advanced from a relixious stamipoint. the fact that the. Jews were. the Christ-killers, is still taught in Christian Sunday senools; for economic-reasons. as the Jews are represented as bankers, us- urers and Shylocks of the world. bei'allse the Christians squeezed them out of every other form of livelihood; for racial reasons, he- rause Jews are treated as a foreign substance in the soeial organism. and are segregated where they can- not interfere or do harm. From a soeial standpoint they are. consid- ered rlannisli. pushy. devoid of cul- ture and retinement. and this co.- dition. the Rabbi tHld. was the. result of perseeution. whieh has created the feeling of not being wanted and has made the Jewish nature timid. Withstand Persecution The speaker pointed out that. de- spite loss of eountry and continuous. perseeution. the Jews still survive. more numerous and more powerful than t'Vi'l'. which fact he claims is a phenomenon. Continuing. Rabbi ltriekner said the prejudices against. the Jew are real. and there. is a wall. with .lew on one side and illiristian on the other. but. main- lained that. the Jews are here to stay and are iiulestruetible. He. hfm'ever. Ventured the opinion that a better umlerstanding would at least break down this wall. Proof of this. said the speaker. is evident tonight in the fact that l. a .lewish minister. am speaking in a l’rc’isbyterian liliureh. to the members of the We- inen‘s lianadian Club. with. proba- bly Very few. if any. Jewish mem- lw'rs. Education Is Outlet Emu-anon, said the lecturer, is Hlm M the! six-migvst rvmedies for inn-uking dawn the wall, as educa- tinn .iispcls ignorant-u. Ignorance lil'm'cls suspicion. and suspicion ere- :itvs hatv. _ ~Ho' \‘cm'ml HIP ”pinion that ”16 Christian must givc up llw idea of mun-Hing tho' Juwnsh pvuplv, giv- mg ro-asuns why thvy ('mlld never - .n. u‘ _ | L: 1‘ :u'm'pt “N'tl‘ va‘lls. Thu Rabbi de- M'l'ltbc‘tt rvligiun as a path up the Mnuntuin of [.ifv, tn thv pvak which H Hmi. Ilv puilltml nut that many u-nzuts lo'acl Hudwaml. and lw main- tannml that It was a wast-c- at time to :u'guu :u'l'uss thu routs. thus retard- ing prugrvss. H» vo'nturod that the .lo-\\' and Christian might be wise to awn-w tn disagrw, o-ach taking his own maul. hoping tn mm't as they m-m'mi the‘ top. I‘A‘A llo- “Nil. on to show that. placed In his proper environment. the Jew \\'|ll lwrome a produrer and contri- lmte his share to art. letters and vulture ol‘ the country. Here he told that. the only possible method in demoerary was to get rid of the idea that unity and uniformity were es- sential. He went on to tell that a nation must. he of one. mind. but not net-essarily one race or religion. He told that. the Jews and British peo- ple had much in common. under one tlag. serving one king. The princi- plo' of the Great British Empire. said the speaker. is based on the fact that every man can claim his own race and his own religion. He emphasized to his hearers that. the Jew did not wish to be regarded as a stranger. in this great country of Canada. but as one working for a common jus- tice. righteousness and love for all men. irrespective of race or creed. The spirit of brotherhood. contend- ed the speaker. is not a myth, and that our breaking down of the wall now will make it. easier for our ehildren. Before concluding. the Rabbi urged that Christians must cease the practice of the wholesale exclusion of Jews socially and judge them individually. and not “judge the many by the few, or the few by the many.” _ _ - a,en_-_.- “â€" fl l" IIII‘ IIDIIV. At the close of the lecture. Dr. S. Silcox voiced the appreciation of the assembly. for the food for thought. whieh the speaker had presented in his appealing lecture. and be con- gratulated the Women‘s Canadian Club for bringing Rabbi Brickner and thus affording those present the opportunity to hear this view of the great Jewish problem. "filthy. madam.” responded the im- portimnt drug store clerk. “that cold m-nam will take wrinkles out of t'nrrugalmjl icon.” 0. .-__- AL- ‘A A Good Product "[3 this cold cream guaranteed to takn out wrinkles?” asked the old maid. ‘IFI-‘l ‘ ‘ ”'l‘if that‘é {fig-easy." came: the re- N)‘. '1 should flunk you d use a liHlo' M it @1011st .\ frm‘ country is one in which the unimportant can get even by hos- f-‘mg most of the road. Tin-day. Itch n. «I. m- of the Sons of Scotlnnd, and r of the Queen’l meal. un- nouncco that he win he in town on Fridty evening. We 2 t to see .3 good number attend 9 meeting. In. J. lchcken is hnving an auction sale on Wednesday. Alex. Campbell sold t yoke of oxen for ONO on Thursday lat. A pianoâ€"violin recital under the B. Y. P. U. auspices was given in the Town Hall on 'l'hurada night. Mr. George Fox, violinist of orontou was the drawin card. Mrs. Newton,‘ Dr. Brown of olstein, Mrs. Lauder and Miss Crawford were also con- tributors to the program. Ye editor and daughter were in 'l‘hornbury on Saturday, and the cross country demonstrates clearly to his mind that Durham and vicin- ity have no monopoly of the snow- drifts. Mr. Charles McKinnon left Mon- day on a four weeks’ trip through the West. He took a carload of horses with him. _ IIUI W0 II III Mr. Wesley Hun'i 1m Tuesday for Winnipeg. Mr. Percy Hunt wont to George. town Saturday. Mr. Harry Aldrbd, who has been in Toronto for soma time past, has gone Lg the Noflhwest. ,-_-2...l Mr. Norman Turner accompanied Miss McArthur to Niagara Falls. Mrs. T. Miners and daughter, Jes- sie. of Miniola. Mrs. John Spearin of St. Marys and Mr. M. Brethour of Woodham were the guests last lYWk of their cousin, Miss C. Spar- mg. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell of Glenelg have purchased the Towner property, and before moving. their friends and neighbors assembled and presented them with two chairs. Reeve McFadden, W‘. J. Young and George Aljoe. made short addresses. 1" “_-_.‘-_- "Kfifiinf"fisi'pxiifix'v'ithrep Walkermn (N'ldfl‘nOWS made a fratnrnal Visit tn Hwy Lodgv, No. 169. on Monday night. - - n In, ,___-:__ f.‘..lm IIIBIUI'. Mr. J. C. anp of Moosnmin feels sorry for Durhami-tes in having to rfmtnnd with so much snow. Up in his mun-try. there has been no snow sinrn [hr middle of February.“ V'I Ir. John m 01331190“: On Monday of last week, Mr. Wil- liam \V‘ildm‘ 0f Egremont, an old gmtlvman 0f eighty years, was in his usual health and Qamefl» town on husinvss. On Tuesday aftf‘rnoon. he) tunk a svvvm pain in his head and passed away wry suddf’n-ly \lenusday mcn‘ning. Hoayt failure is suppnsvd to ho tho. cause. . -. t -__ -l Ilia... I‘ll-If! I l."!\’.‘| [s tttttt 1M 1'. Rnlu'lfl'fih'ld‘all an?! Miss Maufl HI” urn muting heart and hand this \thwsclay aftm'nocm. Rev. Nowum tivs tho nuptialjmgh- _A--l. IA l l‘ll‘v a ---- II‘.‘ l\..rv-\cc "'v Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyro went to Turnntn (m 'l‘ursday. Mrs. McIntyre intrnds going wvst to visit her daughtvr. Mrs. fl)r.\_1‘\Iahan. " ' --2_:‘:.‘m \lullnl Miss \zida McLachlan is Visiting 'l‘ urnntn frivnds. Darkies’ Corners eorrespomlencefl Mr. Joseph Nnhle has purchased the llmzier farm and mnvml there last: Mnnday. Mr. Andrew Lindsay had the misfortune recently to get his leg: badly hurt while unleading a barrel of salt. Mr. Robert Aljoe in- tends to leave shortly for the Northâ€" west. where he will spend the sum- mm' at the carpenter business. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held Monday night. Members present, Mayor Hunter and l'louneillors Spin-ling. Kinnee. Moran and Livingston. l'I‘heL appointment â€" â€"A4‘:‘:An A, an” LJIVIIIE ~~~~~~~ of A. H. Jackson to the pbsition of Town Treasurer as successor to Mr. Knlly was confered. Bog. Word was received Thursday noon that Mr. Reginald C. Ferâ€" guson had been appointed Post- master at Thornbury in succession to the late Thomas McKenny who died on November Mth of last year. The new Postmaster served three years overseas, enlisting with 147th Greys as lieutenant, winning his captaincy in France as well as the Military Cross. He is a major in the Grey Regiment with 20 years service in it.â€"-'I‘hornbury Review- Herald. 1y Ferguson Is New Postmaster There was considerable excite- ment in Hun-ism Monday morning, when a locnl business man «no to his place of business and found M some timedulfing filming from 8.“- A---_- Investigation. ,Inveeti tors are 38. w' rk ascer- tttning t ace of the ci zen: who ere in the habit of issuig receipts ,minu’s the excise sump! reqmred on mu receipts for ,an mount of 010 and over. If some of the violaters here receive the sum the IS else- where, there will he numerous mo fines collected. - _k A _ “muâ€"mu 1 The marricas took place very quietly on Saturdogwmorning, Feb- ruory 2lst, in St. elia’s Church, Chicago, of Miss Edith Lemke of Chicago and Russell Lovelle, son of the late James Lovelle of Stmtford and formerly of Durham. Rev. Fa- ther Corbett performed the cere- mony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Mr. and Mrs; Lavelle will reside in Chicago. term; but I have lived in this fuming eom- munlty all my life. I am stall a boy, and I know what is the cause of the boys and girls leaving the ital-m. I have talked to my ot_ the here. Those who come book, when and yhy they left ghg _fq‘u§‘never ww-.. give the reasons that hove been so often voiced by the press, although there are exceptions in all casesâ€"- and I believe that. the ' rity of oung peo le who leave 0 farm, cave for 0 some reasons that the boys of this community haye. _ . _ I have had the privil e of a high school education, and I lieve that if the farmers would give their boys and girls an education with the view of coming back on the farm, it would help a lot. But it is either one of two wa 8, they either tell them an educa ion is no good for a farmer, or they say, go to school, get an education and make an easier living than your dad. They preach continually that there is an easier lliving than farming. half-Vow! their have poor; 33:. ,nndittho yahnvonny ition at nil. they soon get not otthowny thi mheinsrpmgu dinoungod wi forming. kick up‘ theirhoohntthofamandgetout. I have seen this very thing work out. and once. while talking with one of the boys from such 3 form. 3 real hr t. ambitious young fol-- low, he and to he: “Then is noth- ing to)» gotten in farming, is thins?“ I slid. “Why. Jock. sure end; there is.” . “Well.” he and. “ on do not make . cauin'sum.” w ich he men. which would be e city laborer‘s we? {or a your. “ en.” I said. “we mete more.‘ I gave an estimate of the relume from our term for 3 year, end he would hordly believe it. “Well." he said, “if I were you, I would stick to it.” i This some young fellow tried the [city and got sick of it and came back to the farm. but. he never came. home, and I do not blame him. for the way things are run would die- courgige any boy from farming. . L3- pâ€"cv -â€"- "I know fwmrs wives iii this community who have instilled into their daughters minds the idea that a farmer‘s wifos life is s drudgery, educate them. but“ keg.- farm ahead as their god. and education are u essentid b ntmrumalnwyermd-I nmwuncior worker. M the. doctrine of arming. u ID the greqtest and best oocuputiou d and have warned um wry P “’39"- 807'; ihé world may. The School is thorough! I.‘ to take up the followim you?“ Information as to (barges my D chained from the Prihcn The School hu 3 crodi lo mood in thg put which it hopes u nil- am In the future. Durham is an nttnctivo ‘ healthy town. and good account.» tion can be Obtained at W (1) Junior [Manhunt (2) Entrance to Normal Salted. Etch memberotthosuliuuod- varsity Gndunu tad expel-fiend Towher. intending pupils should pm b enter in beginning of term. L'. J.A ALI R088 8. A., Princip-l JOHN MORRISON. Chnimnn.