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ite ed he ar : a‘.way that Jlanned fop Â¥ ‘ is the ank to bolf n visitor al parks atada‘s Â¥Y@LuC® timber oT L 1: of *ke a#f program was of an Irish nature and consisted of piano solos by Misses Mary McKechnaie and Kathleen Milne, Irish readings by Misses Esther Firth and Isabel and Bowman Jamieson, the latter two replete in Irish costume. A monologue was« given by Mis Vaddie Caldwel, duet by Misses Esihor Mc Comb and Beulas Stoncouse, solo by Miss Relle Lauder and a comic opera quartetteâ€""O. P. R. A." by Misss v. Caldwell, B. Stoneouse and Messrs T. Bell and P. Ramage. KRev. ~W. H. Smith contributed a talk on "Clothes" in which sense and nonsense both If St. Patrick for one moment only. could have had a peep of the doings at the social given by the Young Lacâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Ch. on Monday evening in honor of his natal day, his eyes would have beâ€" held strange sights. . When St. Patâ€" rick and the potato became chummy, is still left to debate over, but for alt that, this tuber plays an important part in an Irish Social, whether r0r amusement or digestive purposes. ‘The school room of the church was atâ€" tractively decorated with streamers otf paper shamrocks and the cafeteria maids were decked out in green paper aprons and maid‘s caps. The care teria stunt was a new one in Durham: and it proved to be a great success. There is a certain fascination one canâ€" not get away from in helping oneselt to whatever they desire and paying the cashier cozordlecs of cost. The ecompanist. About $25 was taken in a this social. On the 2nd of April, the "City Garâ€" age" will be opened up in Durham in the premises formerly occupied vy the Chevrolet Garage. Messrs G. h. and 8. E. Fisher are the new proprie tors. Their old home is north o Crawford, but the former has had four year‘s experience in charge oi car repairing in a Chesley garage and the latter has been engagd in Kitchener. They will sell well known makes of cars, as well as repairs, welding and battery work. Read their advt on page 4 and watch for further announcement. Saint Patrick Honored Next Sunday the discussion will be on "Suicide.". This is a problem that has puzzled the lawmakers, social reâ€" formers and lbeologiang. The law can‘t do much to a person who has died, the social reformer can‘t teil who is planning such an end and the theolgians can‘t agree on the ultimâ€" ate judgment. When a loved one has gone this way, all are anxious for an eXplanation and a message of comâ€" fort. Is there such a message * Or is one who has commited suicide lost ? What do you think ?° What does the Bible say ? Reâ€"Opening Garage Easy Win over Mt. Forest Rather looking for a hard game. Durham High School hockey team were surprised to find they could coâ€" feat Mt. Forest school here Tuesday night by a 14â€"5 score. And at tha; the local boys were far from their best. Mt. Forest has not the team of last year when Durham was extend ed to the limit to win, so the game was nothing to rave over. Al. Saunâ€" Cers was referee. Men‘s Class "An Oldâ€"Fashioned Mother." (One of the best concerts of the vyear will be the splendid play, "The Oldâ€"Fashioned Mother", in three acis which is being presented by the 6. Â¥Y. P. U. of the Baptist Church, in the Town Hall, Friday, March 29rc. Full of humor, pathos, and action. Cast of 12 characters and choir. Don‘t fail to attend. Low pricesâ€"only 35¢ and 25¢. No reserved seats. Rob Roy Grain Pricesâ€"We are paying 48e to 50¢ for Oats, 68¢ to 70¢ for Barley, 70¢ to T2¢ for Buckwheat, $1.35 to $1.40 for Peas, and $1.10 tor Wheat at our elevator this week. Rob Roy Mills Limited The death occurred in Normaniy Township Monday of this week of Miss Margaret Marshall, aged 67 years. Our Blythe‘s Corners corresâ€" pondent gives an obituary of deceasâ€" ed lady in a very replete manner. . li. will be found on page 8. ; Just Arrivedâ€"A car of B. C. Shingâ€" les. L X and 3 X, also a car of Norway PFine shiplath VÂ¥ joint and flooring. tet my prices. Phone 85. J. N. MURDOCK, Durham NOTICE : Dr. Huiton will resume town practice from 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. «nd from 1 to 5 p.m. _ No town or country visits at night till further notice. Buils for Sale Two of them two year olds, the other eleven months. _ Good Durham stock, pedigreed. . Apply to John Eckhardt, R. R. 1, Pricevitle _ All modern conveniences and easy pay ments A. A. CATTON Residence for Sale, VOL. XLVI. NO 12 â€" 4. ~OW MNkBRe :ffifi%oplcs- | Time to Talk Lacrosse I With the O. A. L. A. annual meetr ing on Good Friday, it behooves Durâ€" ‘ham lacrosse fans to call an orgasâ€" ization meeting early next week and lbe in line for the summer . Hanover intends placing Intermediate and Jurâ€" ior teams in the field and Durham has material for botli also. The keâ€" view received a letter yesterday from exâ€"Pres. Len Smith, of Toronto, who formerly refereed here, who stated he had given Durham and Hanover clubs a boost in the Toronto papers At a meeting of Hanover Schoo: Board recently, Wm. Murray, archiâ€" tect, of London, was present and sub mitted sketches for a new high schooi building there. The Board after full discussion, decided on a one story building with six rooms. The plan calls for five classrooms ard a laborâ€" atory, each room being large enough to accommodate 40 pupils. If necesâ€" sary the science room would be reâ€" moved «to the basement to allow of another class room. _ On this basis there would be sufficient room to acâ€" commedate 240 pupils. This, it is be lieved will be sufficient for years to come, even allowing _for the increased attendance due to the Adolescent Act. The new school will cost about $60,000, $80.00 was made at this even:ag party, of which they expect to ciear This Wednesday, 21st March, is the first day of spring, according to the almanac and its mildness susâ€" tains the idea. But the dying winter gave an exhibition at the beginning of the week which showed the old man in a rage. _ Sunday was a beautiful day, thermometer 46 deg. above zero, but Monday morning, in less than 24 hours, showed a drop of 56 deg. to 10 below zero, one of the coldest days of the winter. Tuesday was also a cold blustry day with snow, but having shown what he can do, Jack Frost let go toâ€"day and we hope ror Canadian CGroys‘ I. O. D. E. wer: the hostesses of a very successfu euchre and dance on Thursday night last in the Town Hall. The lower portion of the Hall was given over to devoiees of cards, while upstairs dancing was carried on to music supâ€" plied by the Rainford orchestra. Both lower and upper halls were prettily decorated, down stairs being carried out in green in honor of St. Patrick.~ Mrs. 8. McBeth was ths winner for the ladies in the progres: sive euchre, receiving a china eup and saucer and Mr. Jack Whittaker for the gentlemen,â€" a deck of cares. HManover Pians New Collegiate as he was interested in lacrosse in this district and hoped to see J. ti. Harding again elected to the Counâ€" cil Board on Good Friday. Winter‘s Dying Kick On Sunday last, Mrs. Geo. Kay of Kincardine, one of the victims of "Scobie Dan‘ ‘MeceDonald‘s shooting in that town Jan. 6th, was operated upâ€" on and her left eve removed. _ Ever aince her return from ‘Toronto this eye has given her severe pain and swelling behind the ball has at last forced it out. _ Relief nas been se cured from time to time by a minor operation and finally it was decided to remove the eye. _ Mrs. Kay wen: through the operation fairly well ana at present is resting easily. ‘ We were the pleased recipients a few days ago of two English pheas ants from Flaxcombe, Sask. Not, good reader, of the edible variety. but a delightful piece of artisi:ic painting work by Mrs. Albert koâ€" Clinton (nee May Leeson) who stiti finds time to indulge her passion for painting in the.midst of family, chure}: and social cares. Thanks dear frienc for the fine birthday reminder. Had Her Left Eye Removed . 0. D. E. Euchre and Dance Don‘t miss it "The Old Fashionec Mother." There are people in Durâ€" bam who have heard this play in Guelph, Toledo and Selkirk and say itcis the best play ever given in those places. Also a letter from Shelburne says the same thing. Secure a sear and see what our own town youn;; people can do. Admission 35¢. # R!mcmbered our Birthday * Miss Marion Marshali has resigned her position on the Publicâ€"School staff, where she had charge of the second book, to take effect at Easter. Miss Annie McDonald of Ripley who taught here for a year a couple of years ago, has been engaged as her successor. A Canadian evering in pageant ana story will be given by the Loyal Worâ€" kers‘ Mission Band in Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, March 28th at 8 p. m. A social hour at the close. Admission 25¢ and 15¢c. Former A good driving horse and Ford Touring, Car. _ A bargain for quict sale. Apply to Dr. Hutton. For Sale Che Burhom Reoier. es Nok There is left to mourn her loss four daughters and three sons with a second and third generation of 34 grandchildren and 28 great granc children. * The daughters are : Mrs. Henry, Shallow Lake ; Mrs. Dan Mcâ€" Auliffe, Durham ; Mrs, Kinsie, Chathâ€" am ; Mrs. Guy Williams, Tisdar», Sask. The sons are David and John. MRS. JAS. MeMEEKEN Another pioneer has passed away in the person of Mrs. Jas. McMeeken of Durham, who died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Henry, Shar low Lake, on the 18th inst. She hac been staying with her for the past five months, and was steadily growâ€" ing weaker, till two days before she died, she suffered a stroke of paraiyâ€" sis, from which she never rallied, and the end was seen to be near. Who will give his famous lecture,‘ This is the second of Hanover "A Bagiful of Folks", in the Presbyâ€" public men removed by death withth terian Church, Priceville, on Friday a chort time. Dr. Taylor was great evening, March 30th.. ly loved as physician, as citizen, as Interment took place at St. John‘s cemetery on Saturday, March 17th, at 10 a. m. ' Other relatives from a distance who atterded the funcral were Mr Dan Cameron, Mr. Michael Hendrick, Mr. A Muirooney, all of Toronto : Mrs. 1. J. McMillan, London : Mr. H. Legara and Mr. E. Best of Flesherton and M. D. McGrath oi Williamsford. He leaves to mourn his loss a wite and family who were all present at his death, also a sister Mrs Hendrick and a brother Ronald of Toronto and Archie on the old homestead, who were also all present at the funeral. Thirty years ago he married Annic Cameron and to this union were born two sons, A. J. of London and Murâ€" doch at home and five daughters ; Mrs. T. J. McGrath and Mrs. A. Mut rooncy of Toronto : Mrs. M. D. Meâ€" Grath of Williamsford : Mrs. L. Mc Keown of Glenelg and Miss Flora at home. The deceased was born in Normanâ€" by Township 75 years ago, moving in infancy with his parenis to Glenelg, settling on the 2nd con., N. D. R. There passed away at Durham Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, Mar. 15th, one of Gleneig‘s old and much respected eitizens, in the person of Malcolm McMillan. Deceased was Conservative in poiiâ€" tics, and in religion devotedly attachâ€" ed to the Baptist church. He was at ways a strong healthy man, but about six months ago got his thigh bone broken. He took pneumonia on Tuesâ€" day and gradually sank, dying on Sunday. His pastor, Rev. Mr. Camâ€" eron, conducted the funeral services. _ Some 60 years ago he married Miss Barah Grace Mead, who survives i:»n and to them were born a family oi fourteen children : James in Normanâ€" by ; Robert in Bentinck : Richard, deceased ; Mary ‘Ann, Mrs. Douglas Mountain ; Sarah Jane, Mrs. Jas A. Browne ; Marie, Mrs. John Ritch:e , John, deceased : George, at home . Susanna, Mrs. Jno. A. Sirrs ; Charâ€" lotte, Mrs. Chas. Ritchic : Walter, doâ€" ceased ; Arthur, in Swift Current and Albert and Bessie at home. His on:y brother was James who died in 1917. Besides the foregoing chief mourners, there are 27 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. ROBERT WEBBER One of the oldest citizens of tue neighborhood died on Sunday last in the person of Robert G. Webber. ie had reached the age of 84 years and five months, being born on Oct. 13. 1838, in Somersetshire, England. He came to Canada with his parents at the age of 15. They settled for a time at Richmond Hill, then moved to Normanby and for years lived on the farm now owned by John Marsha;:, near Knox Church _ From there ho moved to the Bontinck farm where ue died. The Passing Pioneers. MALCOLM MecMILLAN DURHAM, THURNSDAY MARCH 22, 923 Â¥ifh which 11 Dr .A. B. Taylor, Mayor of Hanover died at noon Sunday, March 18th,, aa{ a result of heart failure follow!ng,' puneumonia. He was 70 years of age. Dr. Taylor has been mayor of Hano ver for nine years, being awarded the horor several times by acclamation. | He was a Liberal in politics and was nominated for both the Federal anu] Provincial parliaments, but he refusâ€" ed to allow his name to go on t:uf' ballot. He came to Hanover in 1893 and has lived there continuousiy, with the exception of a year spont in London, Ont. The Town Council of Hanover deâ€" clared Tuesday afternoon a public holiday out of respect to his memory. A public funeral service was held in the Methodist church and the Town Council acted: as pall bearers, interâ€" ment taking place at Tara.; He leayâ€" es a wife with two children, Elmer and Mrs. B.â€"C .Brandon, both of Har:â€" over. There was some talk of bringing Listowel here for return games, but so late in the season, it is quite un likely. _ The students are strong :n expressing appreciation of the hosp: tality shown them by Listowel team. and citizens. In the High School Boys‘ game, play was exceedingly fast throughout, and so closely . matched were the tecams that not a goal was scored the first two periods. â€" It looked as though the team to first score would finisn on top, and Durham "got the breaks." The blues well earned the opening goal, and after that thre three foiiowâ€" ing were comparatively easy. . The local line up was ; goalâ€"Haroli Mountain ; defenceâ€"Bill Vollett, Harâ€" ry Kress ; centreâ€"Martin Laucer ; wingsâ€"Erben Schutz, Willet Sneli ; Subs â€"Graydon Moorhead, Roydon Burnett. Durham _ High School ~Hockey Teams continued their string of vicâ€" tories this winter, without a sing:s loss, when in Listowel last Friday, the girls won by 2 to 1 and the boys 4â€"0. ‘The girls team was not strici:y High School, there being one or two town players, neither was Listowei team. â€" Listowel gave the Durham girls their most strenuous match 0‘ the winter, and the locals were tick led that in such an even game, the odd goal came their way. _ Durham team was : goalâ€"Becky Levine ; aeâ€" fenceâ€"Ottilie Limin, Marg. Hutton ; centre, Nellic McGirr ; â€" wingsâ€"Eui: Burnett, Katie Kelsey : . subsâ€"Satie Levine, Florence Kress. ‘ Mrs. Dan McArthur,; north of town. will have the sympathy of her friends in losing by death, her youngest sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Capt. W. J. McNab (nee Jesâ€" sie Stewart) of Cleveland, who passea away Monday evening from an illness of some duration from high blood pressure. Her husband and one daughter comprise the bereaved famâ€" fly. At time of writing the funeral time and place are not known. In any case Mrs. McArthur is preventea from attending, owing to the painful illnes from muscular . rheumatisin through which Mr. McArthur is now passing. Won Both Games in Listowe! 3 100 acre real pasture farm. Water at both ends and centre. _ Timber can be bought separately. _ Apply to 8. E~LANGRILL, R. R. No. 3, DurBam Loses Sister by Death Visitors from a distance at the funeral were the Wanamaker famiiy from Mt. Forest ; Mrs. Henry ane son Percy, Shallow Lake ; Mrs. S. G. Kinsie, Chatham and Wm McMeeken, Toronto. For Sals or to Rent The remains were brought on Tue=â€" day to the home of her daughter, in Durham, and interment took piace from there yesterday to Maplewoo® cemetery. . Floral offerings spone love and syinpathy ard many friends paid the last tribute. Rev. Mr. Camâ€" cron, Baptist minister, conducted the mortuary services, linking some im pressive and comforting thoughts around the expression of the great apostle "The hour of my departure :s at hand." Mrs. McMeeken was 81 years, + months old. _ At the age of 4 years she came with her parents, Mr. an« Mrs. Robt. McClinton to the weli known McClinton‘s Corners south of town, where the four townships meet. Over 60 years ago she married James McMeeken who passed on before her by nearly eight years. She becam= well known in their home on the Src concession of Egremont as an ow:‘:s; ing nefghbor and a warm-hearted‘ kindly friend. She was a kind, iov-‘ ing mother, proud of her children and she will be missed by them unu' many friends. ] DR. TAYLOR, HANOVER, DEAD Sault Ste Marie ; and Wm., Toron:o. oo ind 1corporated ‘ne Hoilstzesin Leader In loving memory of our dear son, Charlie W. HMavens, who died at Christie St., Hospital, Toronto, M‘ch 27th, 1922. Could we have raised his dying heau Or heard his last farewell : The blow would not have been so To those who loved him wei;. â€"His loving father and mother, sis ters and brother. To a grave not far away : Where they laid my dearest mother Just one year ago toâ€"day. This day brings back to memory, Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of her toâ€"day Are those who loved her best. Daughter, Mrs. Chas Saunders In loving memory of Mrs. Hugh Ball, Normanby, who passed away March 19th, 1922. Far and oft our thoughts do wander The annual banquet given by the young people of the Methodist church last Friday night, upheld its reputaâ€" tion, and considering the icy night underfoot, a large crow& "slippeG over the ico to the schooiroom of the church, where a real St. Patrick‘s «east was given. The tables were prettily decorated with Irish favors and cut flowers and Irish colleens were alttentive waiters. Fololwing the supper a short program was rendered upstairs when the following toom part : songs, Wilma Smith, Roy Wizâ€" gins ; solos, Mrs. C. H. Danard, Wm. Benson : Irish reading, Mrs. (Rev.) Coie. _A good number that was re peated was "The Challenge of the Cross" given by seven young ludiee.l Around $50 will be tueked away in the League‘s treasury as a result of this banquet. Mrs. Annie McMillan and family wish to extend their sincerest thanks to their many friends and neighbors, also to the matron and the nurses of th Durham Hospital, for the many kindnesses shown in their recent berâ€" eavoment. Meichants ! Orderyour counter check books at the Review office. Ask to see samples. L west prices. A St. Patrick‘s Banquet Miss Miriam ard Master Eben Cameron were in â€" Priceville Friday night with their. parents, assisting in an entertainment thore. Miss Benâ€" lah Stoneouse acted as accompanist. Expert Shoe Repairing done at 8 P. Saunders.‘ A STORK & SQNS 9â€"12 St. Patrick‘s Market, Toronto Miss Margucrite Hutton went to Listowel Friday last to witness the hockey game of Durham _H. 8. girle with the girls of that town and from here went on to Stratford to visit a woek with Mrs. Nelson Harding. Mr and Mrs Albert McNally and family, of Srd con., Clenelg, visited friends at Priceville last week. Mis. H. Love and litt‘e daughter Margaret, spent a few days with her parentis this week, Mr and Mrs. Jo:n McQueen, Mr Wm. Calder has the past week been confined to his bed with a sevâ€" ere attack of grippo. _ His daughter Marion shortened her visit in Toronto no this account anrd returned home Saturday evening with her cousin Melvin Greig, who spent over the week end ai his home here. AND FEATHERS® We pay highest prices. Write for price list. Crates loaned. Established over 30 years. rOULTRY WANTED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM w _ SPRING TONICS W Dynamic Tonic Arsll«et 75¢ & 1.50 g Wampole‘s Cod Liver Extract, $1.00 % Burdock & Sarsapariiia Compound, $1 iz HAT DVES â€"â€" Colorite in 16 ditferent shades mm y2CEEEEEEEEEECE E€ESEEEEcCCEC. aRAPAR ReRARRARRAA A® ¢ 8R ap ‘P’ AR a san2j PiPA A, & Â¥ R ’”\ ;\_-. g MEN 1 No i Made in McasweChoing: € s s A. Morlock & Sons : McFADPDEN‘s D#UG STORE Patients recovering from inâ€" finenza, coughs, colds and other ailments which have weakened the vitality, find Peptona a wonderful tonic for enriching the blood, building strength, and adding weight. A Wonderful Strength Resâ€" torer. _ We espocially recomâ€" mend it in cases of Anaemia, Colds or runâ€"down condition. One of the surest means of warâ€" ding off cougf:s and â€" throat troubles is to take this splenâ€" did tonic. Price $1.25 per bottle. Peptona Rexall Becf, Wice and Iron The * More attractive than ever. Boxer Waill Papers | New Voiles in thenewest shades & patterns 50 to 9%¢ New Foulards in Blue and Black grounds. s New Ginghams in checks and stripes 25, 35 & 45¢ Prints in Whites, Indigos ard Reds....... 25 and 30¢ Ratines Nothing newer fora dress ........ 75¢ yard Chambrays in Pinks, Blues, Tan and Mauve...... 28¢ Blue Serges all woo!, special prices......... 1.,00, 1.59 Poriet Twillsâ€"the newest in Dress Goods. Scrims and Netts for Curtains... 15 to 65¢ yard New Piece Goods for â€"Spring Clear the complcozion and purify the blood. 15¢ per box. Published Woeekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. €C. RAMAGE 4& SON, Publishers 9 I "HERE is an oldâ€"{ashioned theory which some people thiHl en theathat a Ihnonl nmmibs am staam 80 F4 4 still cling toâ€"that a bank wants no dealiw:‘v.:‘nh thein unless they have "lots of money." Such is not the case with this bank; you will be welcomed whether you have $1 or $1,000 to &po.-zit. Open an account with what you feel you can spare now and add to it regularly as "pay day‘" comes around. It is a comfortingc(gceling to know that you have several hundred dollars put away safely in he bank. THE ROYAL BANK fi OF CA N A D A r Durkam Branch : J. A. Rowlaad, Manager Price, $1 25 prr bottle Clears the system and purifics the blood . Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges HAVE YOU ANY MONEY IN THE BANK ? will build you up Rexall Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound Strongly â€"recommendéd â€" for convalescents. A wonder stronâ€" gth builder,.~ Aâ€"tonic easy io take because it agrees with the most delicate stemach. Jt conâ€" tains also wiid cherry, extract oi malt and iron, Price, $1 00 per bottle A pleasant bitter Energizer and Stimulant â€"an Excelent Romedy for any season, but parâ€" ticularly _ necessary in . the Spring. â€" Gives new snap and stimulates the appotite. Price, $1.00 per bottle your C. P.R. Tickets hore DURHAM,oONT. Buy Nyal Tonic See our Display FA ¢2 s