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

I Come to Purham [ Lon 50 VEMRS | _ scors | EMULSIONq Summer 0 Gs.cuece Qt. tin Pure Olive Oil, reg. : Fray Uientos Cormed Beetf, re Fowaty SGMK ............... Canned Peaches, reg. 40¢ for Quart size Cream Pitcher ... HMaif 1b tins Sockeye Salmon Ladies‘® Paistley Waists, assorted colors Rovyal Olive Soap, regular 10c. 3 Cake 97 picce Dinner Sets, reg. C ge......slc s Oar Ladies‘ Cotton HOSO...... ... «en resreeaaeactines 35¢. Ribbed Cotton Hose, 6 to 81$, _ Brown, Black and White......35c. ... 3 pair for $1.00 Men‘s Silk and Cashmere hose, reg. $1.00 for 75c Hosiery this week Marsh‘s Grape Juice, Marsh‘s tirape Juices, sn bottles for... I quart Ice Cream............ .. I pint Ice Cream ....____ £000 HEALTH | rdic BEGGS‘ STORE it CGurham Mevisw Cheap Eats for Wed. only McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE THE VARIETY STORE at Window Screens 100 lbs. Paris ( 1â€"!b Tin Black B lug Finish, has heen a large iiclor in raising the standard of Aunual One Cent Sale Commences noon, WEDNESDAY, June 27. Keep the date open __ | ous of uavin bnfimadion e t ee . 1 C ‘ I for one vyear Specials for Wednesday Specials Harding‘s Hardware Black Silk Hose lay, June 21, 1923 J. & J. HKUNTER at the Piczic Cre DCE Ik .... .. ilmon, small size . any kind. eac m Needs for Wednesday â€" McLACHLAN and save money Flou 1bbons reen, to go at Wednesday Evening 10 in. by 36 in. sach _ 35¢ POLI....â€"..carcviuacactss ces 4¢ reg. $2.25 for. f, reg. 456 for Prices that Save Money unexcelled 24 ib bag rach box .. ity Axle Grease, each )llow 1 per pair por pint........ all size, Three SOu t} pO once before been on the same platâ€" form with Mr Drury, and thousht this great crowd woulid convince doubters that the U.F.O. was not past the peak by any means. Spea::â€" ing of the growth of the party, she asserted the movement had raised the intelligence of the country by stimuâ€" lating thought. Refering to the Cry ol expense, she wanted to know i; their own expenses had not mounted _lhe responsibility of the member 0 his constitwency is the best thing he U.F.O. has done" she assertec, nd another statement that, we supâ€" 0#*, refiects the opinion of the Orâ€" awa group, was that she was desirâ€" us of having bank charters grantea or one year, not ten. The banking ifluence in Canada was not a health > ne. The U.F.O. bad only begun to love forward, she stated, and asker World you like to go back to the ogs of partizanship ?" She â€" sar ontectioner See larg?o bills M Cakes for 19c AMn St e w per lb S3 amid duca prog c per MacPhail said other is Co. Councils and other itles, then why not Govt.? expect perfection at first"? ‘. the people in control finâ€" r_own electionsâ€"no party for for $1.75 . . 38¢ . 106 for or 27.50 89¢ 22¢C 189¢ 25¢ be 19¢ 19¢ %¢ $2.19 rOnl 25¢ 50c 25¢ 35¢ 59¢ 60e 20 5. McBETH Drussist & Staticner Cross & Sutherland Hardware Khovah Health Sailts, Talcum Powder, reg. 25¢ and 35¢.. Electric Oil Box Stationery, reg.: .: sls eeiiaes y 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes.. Hammocks Reg $10 for $8; $6 for $5; â€" $5 for $4 Fine quality Motoring Gauntliets DBlack, reg..28 for................, 1 T3 Brown, reg: 3.26for........;... .. .9.75 0 10 she had only 6 they _ ater gra skilled . to make Grants‘ Wednesday Specials account on announcoed ng he was ined intact * Dealing These Wed‘y & Wed. Night, June 27th Girls‘ Waterproof C apes, reg. $4 for Boys Raincoats, reg 3.50 for..‘s........ Men'_s Slicker Raincoats, reg. $8 for Men‘s Donegal Tweed Coats for ... Wednesday, Junc 27, 8 . m PBy Durham Citizens Band Marchâ€"The Eagle‘s Home...... ............. Selectionâ€"Scenes from Operaland........ . Baritone Soloâ€"Old Folks at Home. Requestedâ€"When I dream of Old Erin... Sacred â€"Selected. Overtureâ€"Scotch Melodies........ ......... Mackie Beyer Waltzâ€"INEPIFAEIOTY..«...+~ :««.«.< :.«..... ».â€".H C. MHHECL Serenadeâ€"Cupid‘s Charms......... ........... H. C. Miller INTERVAL Oh, Canada Marchâ€"New Colonial.. Overtureâ€"Scotch Melo« Specials for Wednesday Regular Price Wednesday Sale Price only PRand y)royram se Bargains held good fer the cne Day and Evening only COMBINATION ling He dealt vigorously with the hac us, deal, charging that Ferguso inis throwing doubt upon it, was tryi teaâ€" cover up the shameful Shevlinâ€" e it deal. ‘The Province would not Secondâ€"hand BABY CARRIAGE C. L. GRANT 4 He took credit for the Legislation | that had made provision â€"zor rurai ,credl!s. originating with Mr. Doneriy | Min. of Agriculture, which had areaâ€" | dy proved its usefuiness, He pore |testimony to the value of Doherty‘s i work in arousing sentiment in Engâ€" ‘ land that led to the removal of the embargo on Canadian caitle. He held this view in spiie of all that his opâ€" ponents might say, ard he scatea : "we have among our following men / of more than average ability." He entered on a description of the better scaling of logs; of the fire loss of the province, cut in half. of resorâ€" estation undertaken; of the better Adoption law given the Province; of the Mothers‘ Altowance legislation, by which hundreds of â€" widows Ana children escaped a second tragedy, j and is worthy of being called a)} Christian step. I The Prov. Police force, made necâ€"| essary because of increase of motor| trafiic, he was proud of. He n*imnr-f sed his experience in Northern on tario fires, where their work wus’ lauded. He took pride also in having | opposed after investigation saddling| the Province with $200,000,000 gua:.| antee for Hydroâ€"Radial railways, by | which he bait narmad the wmesutrws c o GOD SAVE THE KING ! Desk and Book Case easier for parents‘ to cate a family. ee for Hydroâ€"Radial railways, by ch he had earned the undying ha 1 of the Globo. WILSON, Conductor. . KRESS vigorously with the Backâ€" arging that Ferguson by ubt upon it, was trying to e shameful Shevlinâ€"Clark C08M0$s SCntunent in ngâ€" ed to the removal of the i Canadian caitle. He held n spile of all that his opâ€" ight say, anrd he scatea : among our following men an average ability." raise and edu «....... Al Hays 3 for 40c rrrent A$OG ve++« + sR9G ++«++ P90 ¢:1s.« mIG $22.50 F. Meyers H. Alford Di .. $2.50 .. 2.50 .. 6.00 $13.00 Hail _ lenging his opponents to say whore _ they would have cut off, and repeated ‘ the wellâ€"known fact that never once was there a division on finances. f He fairly crucified Ferguson‘s timâ€" ‘ ber record. He (Ferguson) was ‘above | the law‘â€"had sold to a friendâ€""was \ a huge steal"â€"had shown "grossest negligence, etc., etc." ? As to Ferguson‘s temperance poiâ€" _ iey, he likened him to a chameleon, 1 an animal which changes color to | outwit its enemies. Ferguson â€" was Jbmck when his timber record was | viewed, red, green and yellow on or ; her occasions, and yet was pracl::\-l ,‘all_v saying on every platform "I have 'been unfaithful in a few things, make | me ruler over many things," |_ He paid tribute in closing to Mr. ! Leeson, "one of the most useful memâ€" bers in the Hoyse." "You need him _ and we need him" and he urged warm | _support in this campaign, than which‘ he never remembered one where there â€" were more misrepresentations made to the people byresponsible men He received warm applause as he sat down, and he has left behind him many kindly memories. $15.00 He went over the five instance where expenses had increased, cha Hundreds of millions, he said, have been spont on railwaysâ€" why can : we have a fow millions for roads ~ We built roads to meet the traffic, and one of the first things we wilt do, if returned, will be to take fui: charge of Provincial highways.‘ bothered with dividends if Ferguson s plans carry. THE DURHAM REVIEW Boys‘ Suits, Reg. $12, Special price 10.00 Boys‘ Suits, ;1eg. $11, do 9.00 Boys‘ Suits, reg. â€" 9, do 7.50 These prices are for Cash only Heavy Pressed tin Milk Pans Chureh‘s Alabastine, half package Jamieson‘s Readyâ€"Mixed Paints, ; Carpenter‘s Claw Hammer ..... "Our Leader" Hand Saw Best Aluminum . Tea Kettles ..., Green Japanned Sprinkling Cans Oilers, with spring bottom J. S. McILRAITH Waterman Fountain Pens, guaranteed 2.50 and up Pencils you don‘t have to sharpen...... 25¢ and up Whoan in need of a Gift s20 our baautiful stock o Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Clocks. White Canvas Pumps, rubber Sterling‘s heavy Chr. Work $ Ladies Women‘s Patent Oneâ€"strap Slipper, low heel Women‘s Wh. Canvas Oxford, leather solelow Giris‘ Brown Calf two 19 pair Men‘s Brown Cal{ Bals, leather sole Goodyear welt, regular $7.00 for ..... ... 10 Jeweler Specials for Wed., June 27th WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 9 pair Boys‘ Brown Calf Bals, leather sizes 1 to 5%, regular $4.50 for. . ; :2 ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO REPAIRING NEATLY AND H. MORLOCK & soNns . S$. HUNTER & co. Wednesday SPECIALS THE STORE WITH THE STOCK * Umbrellas, both ring & strap handle $2.25 and up mnan Fountain Pens, guaranteed 2.50 and up 3 packages Pearline ... .. 3 packages Ammonia ... 2 Lins.Lye ......l...., 2 tins Old Dutch Cleanser $ temperance poiâ€" 1 to a chameleon, changes color to _ Ferguson â€" was D. C. POWN . ROBT. BURNETT _ McKECHNIE . Stores closedThursday aiternoon The Gift Shop Mixed Paints, pevrv qt Hammer .. ... ~/.~ C rubber sole & heel, oneâ€"strap 2.25 Work Shoes for Men, black, 4.79 strap Pumps, sizes 11 to 2 The Department set the time Examinations. The Lower School gan on June 12th, Tuesday, wi does not blame the Department o School Board or any other authory. but he does expect that the teachers will not like what he says. Farfrom being displeased or annoyed, I m glad of the opportunity of explaining the real facts of the case." The author who calls himself a "‘‘Two months‘ holiday advocate" says he "does not know where to put ime blame." In this he assumes there is blame,. He does not prove it. As a matter of fact, if there is blame, the Department of Education must bear it. They set the stage. But in a seâ€" cond place my friend puts the blame On the teachers, He does not say this but one thing is sure, he expecis to be, unpopular and it is with "inese teachers" to use his own words. He half of the said teachers of the High Schoo!, as well as in the interest of true education, to make a few stateâ€" ments of fact in this connection. The article in your last issue headâ€" ed "The High School teacher and the Vacation" has brought forth some comments, ard I deem it wise on beâ€" Editor, Review Dear Sir PROMPTLY DONE The Cash Shoe Store "L thk EDIT sole heel ....$3.175 ,low heel 2.49 Optician 69¢ $1.39 $1.99 62¢ l7¢c & 1%¢ _B4c $1.19° a 20 e > 3-50 7.50 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 19 | Dont forget the date of our | garden party, June 28th, ! The Misses Madeline _ Mc | and Bertha Fiddis were guest: leacher, Miss Eva Fiddis, on | week end. whica itiscadiffs cce icl old oo «90 | Miss Annie MceCarten of Toronto, are ; visiting at Mr Sam Putherbougn s. | __Mr and Mrs Robertson have been | camping at Aberdeen the last â€" few | days, but left for their home in Bu;â€" | falo on Tuesday, morning, | Miss Clara Honess of Toronto ans , Miss Bertha of Crawford, spent ine week end with their sister, Mrs Hugh | MeDonald. i |__Mr Hugh MeDonald and his mother . Mrs James MceDonald, visited friengs | in Proton one day last week., | | Lawson‘s grove n s grove o ened hatstals Owen Sound Association. A large number from here theâ€"U. â€"P. MÂ¥ hlenin Iurg‘l,s it adiias s 0t 2 522. Bd 10 + by Mrs Wm, Fulton, Mrs J; and Rev. Harris of Hanover to Southampton, and â€" atten Owen Sound Aseaniaeta_ Lean‘s Miss Isaclb McQuarrie of Toronto is spending her holidays with her paâ€" rents, Mr and Mrs®p, MceQuarrie, Mr and Mrs Duncan Clark of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hugh MecLean and Mr Dan o. Mr and Mrs \\'aiic;;'â€"s of Owen Sq. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 1 N. Clark. Rev. and Mrs Mr and Mrs D. Lamb and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean at ‘Glen Mac‘. Mr and Mrs Andy Hastie, Mr ana Mrs Alex. MceDonald and Miss Myrize of Crawford, were visitors with Ar and Mrs J. F. MecKechnie last Weqâ€" nesday and took in the nienie O| Mr Wm. Troy was a caller in this neighborhood on Saturday and enier tained a number of friends with my>â€" sic from the bag pipes. Mrs Dan. MeArthur is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs Abernetiny, also her niece, Miss Christene Mecâ€" Nab of Rochester. Miss Ethel Hargrave was a‘visiior recently with her friend, Mrs Murray Ritchie. Everyone is planning to spend a pleasant day at the U. F. 0. picnic in L. McLean‘s bush on Friday â€" or this week. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs D. Leith, of Durham, were guests the first of the week witn Mr and Mrs A. Thompson. Mr and Mrs James Ewen and famâ€" ily, Aberdeen, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark. Mrs Lance Rumble and little son of Toronto, are spending a week with her parents. The Rocky boys played basebali against No. 9 on Monday evening, our boys coming off victors. Mr and Mrs Neil Sinctair, of Saun Ste Marie, and Miss Isabella McQuarâ€" rie, Toronto, attended service here on Sunday, and spent the day with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. There are many features which might further be discussed, but space and time does not permtt. I woud be glad to supply any further inyorâ€" mation which would enlighten, beâ€" cause after all, this is the purpose of true education. }last year, Un strictly Departmentai | papers only there were 410 papers | tried and 352 passed, while 58 failed ‘;md further these 58 failures incluce all students who tried without any I‘rocomnwndalion from the staff. We ‘knew in the majority of cases they could not make their examinations. ‘lt is true of course some pass we | don‘t expect and others we feel should | make the grade, don‘t make it This ‘ls always true because a pupil nimâ€" | self has something to do with his f own results. ; _ It might not hurt to add here thai; \the number of papers passed and lhe-; lnumbvr recommended are very close,! 1 think the figures were 337 and 35z.| However with no reference to recom-t mendations, the passes â€" represenied | 86 per cent of all pupils trying. | Now I did not intend this to be so| held in W. G. Mcullough‘s grove long. However let me say in conâ€"| Tuesday June 26. Everybody welco clusion, I don‘t think the Departmen: (nee ie ult UEpUREUR ce nrecrinss have any intention of changing their * k minds. They have had years of ox-z Soum BENT[NCK porience and ought to know. They | even set the yearly allowance for preâ€"| & Mr Nathan f}rierson is spendinz siding officers, and don‘t think it :si few weeks holidays at his home 1« out of proportion with what ouwrsfi"“‘" finishing his course at the M. in similar professions are making. ical College, Toronto. There are many features whi('h‘ Mrs Martin of Oakville, spen: might further be discussed, but space| [¢ days last woek at her uncle‘s and time does not permtt. I wouws James McRonald. be glad to supply any further inyorâ€" Mr T. Bradley, Toronto, spent mation which would enlighten, beâ€"| °Y days recently with relatives . cause after all, this is the purpose af| the line. (rue education. ! Mrs Hugh McLean of B. C. is \ C. H. Danard, Prin. H. S.| iting at present with her brothers \law, Mr Alox. MeLean. | â€" _1 might remind "two month advoâ€" | cate" that some three or four years | ago, the Minister lengthened, the term | and made it two weeks later, _ The | teachers did not object but the siuâ€" | donts did. The operation nas never | been repeated. ! Now there is one thing further. | The author refers to "results" and |says "judging from results, the stuâ€" ]do-nts need the two or three weeks | more." These are the facts about !last year, On strictly Departmenta: meant the School had to be cleared by that date. The Middle School and Matriculation began Monday June 18. The students of these classes always want about a week to get alone with their books, for purposes of review, We think they are entitled to it, and it is the best thing they can co. Teachers are often criticized for coâ€" ing "too much" for their pupils. A student must do much for hnimseil in the review days. So you see wuen the Department set the dates for the beginning of these examinations, iney . also determine when the schools arc to close. f ROCKY SAUGEEN s _ Conee OOF oouudl (;l"‘,\. p ,.| Will be held at et the date of our annua; | Rocky Saugeen, Frid.y, June 22 y, June 28th, | y he deli .| _ At U. P. 0, Picnic at 3 p. m. Th es Madeline McCanna_\s candidate and other speakers. Fiddis were guests or our | k £ s Eva Fiddis, over iue Lamilash, Friday, June 22 |__In Schoolhouse at $ p. m. The canâ€" Mrs. Aird accompanieq! â€" GJidate and other speakers, . Fulton, Mrs Jas, Brunt, | Neustadt, Saturday, June 23 4 rris of Hanover, motored| In Hall at 8 p. m. The CandiGare ton, and attended ine: and other speakers, _Association. l All electors are cordially invited to mber from here attended attend and hear the issues of th» day . picnic held in Robert| clearly and fairly discussed. Ladies >ve, Durham. Aii speax| especially#*welcome, ABERDEEN Sam McCarten and the picnic in the interests of G. M. LEESON, Ex U. F. 0. Candidate for CC 0 Cipnli® s Masters -Elm;a; I man Ritchie, spent Caswell‘s, Rocky & The annual Hutton Hil] picnie wii be held on Friday, June 29th, in Mi D. Donnelly‘s bush, Mr and Mrs}amns Smith ily of Holstein, spent Sund Wimn. Smith‘s. Mr Basil Davis ar also Gladys Firth, al spent Saturday with Robert Webber, The young people of the terian Church are planning den party, to be held early Mr and Mrs Don. Camp children motored to Paisley in their new Ford car, to mother and other relativas Mrs J. Keopp, accompanied by Mrs Jenkinsg of Stratford, spent Tuesda» in Owen Sound. The Dornoch Women‘s Institure held their Jun® meeting ai the nome of Mrs O, MceCartney. Mrs A. Mecinâ€" tosh read a paper on "What women should know about law". Miss Mecinâ€" tosh gave an interesting reading ana Mrs Keopp, violin music. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mr and Mrs Walsh and family Regina, Sask., are visiting the ter‘s mother, Mrs Barry. Miss Margaret Vasey, who attending College in Toronto for the summer months. Mrs Sillars is spending a mo: with her daughter, Mrs Kellet Springficld. The steam shovel is at work aga north of Dornoch, Our beef ring held a special mee! ing in Hutton Hill school last Frida« night. W_e understand the first bee will be the first week in Ju}y grove a week ago and fine time. tended the big picnic in Messrs Albert and Wm. McRona! have been working on the C. P. I section gang east of Durham for th past few weeks, Quite a number from this burg a Mr Jas. Mather was in Toronto o the week end disposing of his fat « lle_which he shipped Saturday. J Mr Clunis McKeen 0f Rave |\ spent the week end at Mr= 1. lR(-ni,\"s and was accompanied hom« Mrs McKeen and children, who h spenit the past month with her par ’ Mr W, A. Livingstone has purc! ed a new Chevrolet car from his i ther in Hamilton. Miss Wilson spent the woek end her home in Elmwood. Mr Gorman Johnston and | sis Miss Hazel, accompanied by N Mary Alexanderand Mr Lawson H kins, visited at Mr James Al>xand. ol Elmwood recently. Mrs Wim Torry and son visii friends in Hanover one day last w« The annual school picnic will held in W. G. Mcullough‘s grove Tuesday June 26. Everybody welco Mr and Mrs Wm. Pearson ghter Miss Erva of Hanove Sunday week with Mr and M» Hunt. Mr and Mrs Jas. A. 1 Durham, visited recently and Mrs Chas. MH. Reay. Mr and Mrs Newton Philips, 1 Head, visited recently with the ter‘s father, Mr T. H. Lawrene Mr and Mrs Thos. Livingsion Hamilton are spending a few da. the former‘s uncle, W. AAivings Mr and Mrs Jas. A. Heughan A large number from here au ed the bigtU.F.0. picnic at R. 1 gon‘s grove last Wednesday and enjoyed the speeches of Premicr: ry, Miss MacPhail and our pop candidate, Mr G. M. Loeson. Mr George Ledingham of Russe; Man., visited Mr A. C. McDonay; and Mr Ed. Boyce‘s recently, Mr Hector McDonald of Rocany;;: Sask., is at present visiting his mo ther, sister, brothers, and m» friends here. in highest terms of the speakers, Hop E. C. Drury and Miss MacPhail. Political Meetings Ritchie is JUNE 21, 1923 _ Ford car, to visit n« other relatives, et vasey, who has bee ge in Toronto, is hom _ and sister Jennie , All of Traverston Webber and on. Campbell â€" and to Paisley last week TC2CL and _ ;No1 Bunday at Mr J mith and fam Sunday at X» South Grev Mr and â€" Mrs this burg : Mr Lawso: all report fOr a gai Presta la H 0. ) The nament: spect ou Gifts for the Mr Will J tored from ulty in lal M spend . ELLIOTT i HIH Â¥11 13 W M FALL TER empl ada. ous higi Iv 3 Fancy Silk and # Novelty Nill 181 Big Values in Hosiery & Glove We have SU M M Mo M Queen Quality OaAT sSHOR] FEED OATY CLANSMAN CHWICFT AIN HEAVY MI\ Mere‘s thi ain after 11 Jority. Mr MWiain Mamilt« We have han( W he M Terms Cas Busicess I d t M 1t Women‘s Silk Hose ee our n ROB ROYV M <ONEB 21, 1023 Variety St t RCOB ROY nthu nonoi M DINNFR BUNESSAN th, our UJ b Iy ed O ba U M cRAN alterns U a CLiO7 § ‘Ov Ujp OÂ¥ My