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Ladies‘ 1â€"Strap House Shoe s« John McRKechnie l Notice Very wide & comfort like........: . _~_~ Lades® Common Sense Bal Ladies Chrome Bai Ladies\ Brogwe Oxfords Ladies‘ Brown Dongola Tins IH TA Haioeâ€" THATT isw maitieats i s d SS > T. Sterling‘s own makâ€" A good wearing shoe Ladiecs‘\ Brown Cali Low and sport hot-'...aofig Misses‘ Pat. Bal. 2â€"strap, very Bal., _ Louis heel, YCery clmssy ......... .. When buying from us you have the satisfaction of knowing that the makers stand behind the goods. All Work Shoes & Rubbers stamped with makers‘ name. This Sale Starts Next Saturday, Nov. 25th McKechnie‘s large stock of Shoes & Rubbers at your service for a limited time at prices that will surprise you McFADPDEN‘S DRUG STORE The RoxoM store DFC Y diLeanel, ith rubber hsel A Cabinet Phonograph ;0, An Edison and 12 Records for $85 C and 12 Recor We want you to see our stock. You‘rs not obliged to buy. Come in. 10 p.c. Reduction â€"New China â€"â€"New Work Baskets, Fern Baskets, etc. â€"New Ivory Clocks, Electric Lamps, etc. â€"â€"New Leather Hand Bags, Purses, Kodaks, â€"New Perfumes and Toilet Articles, Toilet Sets ~â€"â€"Smoking Sets, Thermos Bottles and Kits, Boxed Candy â€"Fancyv Stationery, New Books, Fiction, Bibles â€"Prayer & Hsymn Rooks, Waterman‘s Fountain Pens â€"â€"Games, Booklets, Cards, etc. With white to very dressy Abundance of Worth while during this big sale on all Wall Papers BIG REDUCTION SALE Christmas Gifts ,"~ 9.99 Now on Display s J >1ICCC@ T A 1 . ~9.95 3.19 3.95 3.59 These Prices, so specially low, will be for Cash only ‘All goods laid out and ticketed. No trouble selecting Heivy sole, pliable upper, just the boot for factory wear 4-49 Boys‘ Heavy Chrome Infants‘ Dong. Bal. Men‘s Bl‘kCalf Bal. Men‘s Mahogany Ek Men‘s Box Calf Bal Men‘s Br‘n Calf bal. Boys Brown Bal. Misses‘ Box Calf Remember the Date and Save Dollars. A very fine choe Receding toe ......... Coodyear wolt Blucher, Sterling‘s own make......... Biucher. Sterling‘s DOSE........... cc.s. i Fine School shoe ames %I to 7 An Edison Amberola and 12 Records for $63 ... 4.95 _1 19 3.95 2.09 4.719 3.29 3.19 \Che Burkham Review The Mayor declared "We are being dealt with generously. We don‘t fee: we are being pauperized. We believe Chairman Anderson took the opporâ€" tunity for telling the delegates from the South, the reason for the trip they were taking. A million dollars was urgently needed fozr relief work. "We had to do something in a larger way to revive public sentiment and bring the needs of the north to every community of Old Ontario," he deâ€" clared. "We may be criticized for run; ning this special train, but let me asâ€" sure you that not a cent of the cost will come out of the relief fund. The Dominion and Frovincial Gov‘ts genâ€" crously made the arrangements for providing the transportation." Accompanied by some 50 Mayors and Presidents of Boards of Trade, Premier Drury made an important announcement at Haileybury on Satâ€" urday to a mecting of citizens and representative men. The town will be rebuilt, the FProvince will assume the total bonded . indebtedness for three years, restore the schools and public buildings, and bear the loss oi assets destroyed by fire. "The peoâ€" ple of the North did not want charity‘ the Premier said, "they simply asked a leg up to regain the saddle; the settlers were filled with the spirit of heroes. In the midst of destruction, they remained honestly optimistic." Men‘s heavy Gum Rubber Men‘s Plain Overs Ladies‘ 4 Buckle Boys‘ heavy 4â€"lace Rubbers 2'39 Boys‘ Plain Overs Men‘s Gum Boot Men‘s heavy 4â€"Lace Heavy 4â€"lace, white 3 69 SCIO ................FUMPM Overshoes, (Goloshes)sass Kiddies Over Rubbers Ladies®* Rubbers In all sizes, lasts and NOOIS â€"...;.::.vixze¢ic0 * ts ... . ue (Gum boot... Sizes 3 to 7... Best makes. With heavy sole....soc Helping Haileybury Nov 2; 1922 _......_2.19 .. @gc 1.15 _ The Conservative party had a maâ€" jority large enough to submerge all the other groups combined, which they should take as a vote of confidâ€" | ence. . Though having a majcwity of ; seats, they have not a majority of the electorate, a fact which will give strength to the cry for proportional representation. Approximately the standing of the parties is as follows: Conservatives .............. 349 LabDOL . ..:....«.:.s@1*1s++,»» s ACL Liberals ..;:......../........ §E GecyBI8Nys : ......s:1..:««s4 «4: 08 Other Groups .............;. 15 and 4 yet uncertain. Fancy wrapperette Out of 32 women candidates onty two were elected, Vicountess Astor and Mrs. Wintvingham, and they were both in the last Parliament. Evidently the British electorate ao not take kindly to this form of sex intrusion. Little more than a month since the Lloyd George government went out ol office, and yet a new government has been sworn in, an election evolâ€" ving 615 seats held and the first sesâ€" sion of the new Parliament convened this week ! Truly they do things up sharp in Great Britain, giving the lie to a notion held in some quarters that "old country folk are slow." it is good business on the part of the Government and we are sure the futâ€" ure will justify this action. You have heard talk of secession in the north. Older Ontario‘s generosity has dispelâ€" led this talk. _ This is the stronges: link yet forged between the old and the new parts of the Province." Men‘s Fine black heavy underwear for men, per garment. .. Children‘s Hose Penman‘s allâ€"wool Men‘s Heavy Sox Worsted, sizes 74 sand 8.......... ...3 A Square Deay HA R U D Remember the Date Saturday, Nov, 25th Ladies‘ Gauntiets Ladies‘ Cashmere Brown, allâ€"wool, p‘r WE BUY PRODULE Cashmere Hose Hose, â€" per pair Yard wide THE DUBHAM REVIEWN A QUICK TURN OVER per pair. TORONTO ...... 48c " 69c ... 99c .. 59c 89c 1.45 69c Mr and Mrs. Andrew Hastie visitâ€" ed friends ll.l E_l_mwoo_d Sunday. The people of this community are pleased to have Mr. Jas Park, the genial store keeper of Allan Park, call on us again. We wish him every success. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lawrence of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter, and Mr and Mrs. Palmer Patterson of Varney, visited Mr .and Mrs. F. Aicâ€" Cuaig recently Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Sharp of Durham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Res. Sharp Sunday. Listen ! That concert by the Camâ€" eron children of Durham, will be givâ€" en in Mulock Baptist Church, Friday, Nov. 24. Admission 25 and 15¢. All are cordialy invited to come and hear Miriam and Eben Cameron. â€" Rev. E. Cameron will also give an address. The four parcels you sent from the Ladies‘ Aid for the fire sufferers up here, have come to hand O. K. and : want to say they are just splendid, serviceable and good. In fact your donation is one of the best which i have received. Tell the ladies that we appreciate their kind interest in our people at this time of need. Mulock did well,â€"thank you all. I don‘t know what the people here would have done had not the people of Old Ontario so generously come to the aid. The woes of such a disaster are greatly lessened by living in a chris tian country, where the love of Christ is shed abroad in the hearts of the people. Yours sincerely, Norman McCausland Mr. John McDonald, high schoo: sludent at Duizham, was unable to aiâ€" tend school last week. Dr. Smiin was called who pronounced the troubâ€" le pneumonia, but pleased to say: John is now getting along nicely and will soon be able to be back at schoo: ugain. Miss Elsie Grant of Varney, was the guest of her friend, Miss Blanch : Boyce over the week end. | Dear Mrs. Fulton,â€" Last week four parcels of new clothing and bedding were sent by mail from the Ladies‘ Aid, Mulock, to Rev. Novman McCausland, former pastor of Chesley, now pastor of Coâ€" balt and Haileybury Baptist Churenâ€" es. _ The following is the reply re parcels : Miss Bessie Anderson, teacher at Crawforl atteaded â€" the â€" anniversary services here and at Glenelg Sunday, and was the guest of Mrs. W. Fulton. Miss Blanch Boyce of Durham High School, spent the week end with her iwiend, Miss E. Fiddis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hastie, Chesley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKechnie recently. The church on Monday night was filled by a most appreciative and aiâ€" tentive audience : the order was exâ€" cellent and every number on the proâ€" gram received marked attention above the average and reflects much credit on the entertainers. An excellent adâ€" dres was given by Rev. C. Harris of Hanover. The very humorous chaâ€" acter of the introduchion given by the speaker, gave pleasure to the whole audience and put all in a good listenâ€" ing mood. Rev. Mr. Harris is a pleasing speaker and spoke with that earnestness and sincerity that always commands respect. _ The Hanover Baptist choir very kindly assisted with the program and delighted the audâ€" ience with a number of choruses, unâ€" der the leadership or mir. Seiling. Miss Eva Fiddis, our teacher, showes her ability as a weciter by favoring us with a humorous recitation, entitled, "Neighbors." The chair was ably fii led by Rev. Mr. Aird who excellea himself in his application of wit and humor, to the delight of the audience. He welcomed the many guests and moved a hearty. vote of thanks to ali who took part. Rev. Mr Aird, taking the evening service, delivered an able and acceptâ€" able discourse from John 15 : 8 or: "What is our Ideal?" No man can think high thoughts with low ideails before him. Jesus gives us right ideas concerning God and Sin, our relationships _ and responsibilities. God forbid that I should glory save in the czoss of our Lord Jesus Christ. Mrs. D. J. McDonald and Miss Boyd favored the congregation with splenâ€" didly rendered duetts and _ solos. These singers possess fine voices ana which have been heard here before with great acceptance. In the afternoon at. Glenelg, the text was found in Genesis, being the well known incident of Abraham orâ€" fering of his son Isaac on Mount Mcxâ€" iah. It was an earnest plea to the young to hear God‘s call to them to lay down their life upon his altar, to seek to understand the meaning of such sacrifice, not as the destruction, but the consecration of life to hoty ends. Finally men and women were urged to be confident that the rewards of sacrifice would bring them at last into the life abundant in God‘s presâ€" ence. The clean hands, he said, referred to the conduct of the business or life. _ In conclusion he pointed out, the necessity of clean hands for the high and holy tasks of the Kingdon: of God. Our anticipation of having a beauâ€" tiful day on Sunday for our anniverâ€" sary services, was fully realized. Rev C. Harris of Hanover, delivered disâ€" courses of commanding earnestness and power at both services. In the morning he spoke from PSalim 24:34, 35. The life aceptable before God, according to the Psalmist, has the four virtues : a pure heart, sincere desire toward God, lips that speak the wuth and clean hbands. The preacher cortended these were not the virtues for the Psalimist alone, but belonged to every age and passeqa current in every realm. . He urged that the heart, out of which are the issues of life, could be purified alone tlwough the blood of Christ and thai the promise to the pure in heart was the vision of the eternal. ‘The sincere desire towards God exâ€" presses itself in pure and simpie forms of worship. Sincere and truthaâ€" ful worship God expects and the puse heart will be satisfied with nothing les. A plea for lips free from vanity, deceitfuiness, filthiness and gossip, was made as one of the most vital needs to our modern society. Mrs. Bessie Shaw i;le:a-i'l‘l;; 'Deasxe MULOOK Conaii, wNov. 14 peclewe ip* ol e=aln® clon‘s h ces af 22 alee olsc ole® ce ole aluo ale cal 00 c av abs ° obe d a" ae Lale Cal e7al v0 ol 60e giéxxflzfizxsuflflxflxssxsxxsxg 5q LEVINE‘S 5 L405 Tw a h cths dnc on ectctcinccatt Our heartfelt sympathy is extendâ€" ed to Mr. Bert Ritchie and two litte boys in the irreparable loss of a lovâ€" ing wife and mother. ' susles &0 c Agaice <as enks . mmE mt MOCuOwess Mrs Robt. Webber is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Jack Caswell. 7 Mrs R. Baxter is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Jno. Braun, who has not been in go0G health for some time We have been having beautiful fall weather, but a light fall of snow reminds us that winter is approachâ€" ing. Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrence visite@ with Mr. and Mrs Robt Hopklnl on Sunday. Mr Sam Hepburn has bought a farm near Mooresburg and moved there last week. Miss Alice Trafford is visiting her sister, Mrs Jas. Millar. ‘ Sm l 10e KOREITZ â€" SAULTER â€"In Priceâ€" ville, on Wednesdey, Nov 8th, by Rev. C. Sinclair Jones, Janet Morâ€" timer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Aunn Saulter, to William George Kereitz, of Chicago. 2 Phonograph Specials If you have Grain to se‘l or call us up. We are in the market for any quantity of Milling Oats, Féed Oats, Barley, Peas and Mixed Grain. Will pay highest prices. They are getting lines needed at the present 22 time at greatly reduced prices. The stock is X large and selection is still good, and you may be & quite sure of obtaining what you require at barâ€" 22 gain prices. Come and see everything. It‘s no % trouble to show you our goods, and you‘ll be =a delighted with the wonderful value your money $ will secure for you. ;-E J. LEVINE, Durham § Terms Cash Business Hours 8 a m to5 p m. with Great Satisfaction to the Public ; ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROB ROY MILLS, Limited ROCKY SAUGEEN We have a stock of Ground Feed on hand that we are selling cheap whi e it lasts. Givingâ€"up Business Sale f%: MARRIED Grain Wanted STILL CONTINUING are busy prac at The Variety Store HIS MASTER‘S VOICE Console Model The Puritone at $110 Mahogany finish, large size model, 5 ply throughout. This Phonograph is equal to many which are much higher in price, and is noted for its distinct reproduction. Call and hear the new Victor Reâ€" cord "In an old{ashioned Garden." This is the newest model and anyâ€" body thinking of buying a VICTROLA should see this one. No Town Delivery Telephone day No 4. Night ®! We specialize in training young men nd women for business. Bookkeeping Shorthand and Typewriting Courses. Enter any day. Individual instruction Special Course for Farmers‘ Sons. Your worth is measured by what you can do. Scott‘s Emulsion ié ;vcrcomc the mi troubles ome conâ€" dition. Besureit‘s Scott‘s! Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 22â€"35 NOV. 23, 1922 want to buy feed, W. A. TRIMBLE, Principal Price $145 is Power P &D Onts, Back w Barles W hea: Flour ; enc » i.« 3. Hogs. |is Batter Durhbam NOVYV, 23, DLR The C THE ta| Aln