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» i E€+s+e Deretham HReview lith the Press Party to the Maritime Provinces bo Abib Psive oil Special Prices for Wed. Buying Thursday, Aug. 16, 1923 i ‘Sweetest Maid‘ Chocolate Bars for 25 cents Ladrss" Black Satin Porch Dresses ............ $2.25 Ladioy" Chints Underskirty ..................... 200 Men‘s Baibriggan Underwear, reg. 75¢ for........59¢ Clhildron‘s Ribbed Cotton Hose, brown, white, black . 25¢ Cranutated Sugar ............... ... ..Â¥ W# for $1.00 Ju Plenty of Chances to Save $ $ Cross & Sutherland Hardware LATMES‘ VESTS, reg. 25¢ for. CHILOREN‘$ VESTS, all sizes Specials ifor Wed. Evening THE VARIETY STORE CASZMENT DOORS, reg. $3.50, for ........... .$2.75 COMBINATION SCREEN & sTtorm DOORS, only $8 WEDNESDAY ONLY Req. $2.00 to clear.. $1.70 MeFADDEN‘S REXALL DRUG STORE CGet These Wednesday FRG STARCH ..... tiPSO (Soap Chips) TNREENE ......... . 1» SALMON, large tin NK SALMON, sreall tin BRK & BEANS, large | Wednesday Specials Wednesday SPECIALS screen Door Specials H. MORLOCK & SONS Nielson‘s Chocoiates ..........43¢ !b Clearing of Swim Caps ....15¢c each Wood Trays, special ...........$1.19 Top Notch Hand Cleaner ........10s 53 piece Ciov.leaf Dinner Set..$10.49 EN3 VESTS, all sizes, clearing at .... ng*t)s of PRINTZED ORGANDIE, reg. 70¢ 1. Nt. | cpoongan in ecnipeme d hoz aenn. c â€" ./ Eash Wednesday Afternoon and Evening at this Store +. The iown heap power ls piped th _ Co. where hales, in the British cani Aoncton night ation of 18000 and w rly 25,000, Moncton st eity in N Eru: «dily growing in i nanufacturing city *, the annual outp haviag, . according an annual value . & J. HUNTER _ MecKECHNIE SPZECIAL ibbens Confectioner apital is t in th thereto dearer deve fom PQutâ€" natâ€" trom also 10 p« tak Reg. $3, to clear..$2.50 Our chaffeur, who by the way was mayor of the town, and we should judge not a day older than 25, kindty took us along the river shore road to Chatham and which ranks next to St Newcastle has a population of 3500 and the town is situated on the north shore of the Miramichi River, at a point where the latter is practically an arm of the sea. It is one of the oldest towns in the district and onee has been completely wiped out of exâ€" istence by fire. Near the depot are the huge towers of a wireless station which was during the war under conâ€" trol of the Government. wore due to leave for Newcastle an the Moneion city band saw that w leit under their musical influence. Eastern Shore Towns ing a keen interest. Moncton is well built, has modern stores, many imâ€" posing buildings and fine residences, while its hotel accommodation is a credit to the city. The town has many attractions for tourists and the most unique is the famous "bore" or tidal wave that twice a day comes tumbling up the Peticodiac river to a height of 4 to 5 feet. We were also taken out to the city‘s summer resort at Point du Chene on the Northumberland Strait and where we revelled in lobster and ginger ale. The city fathers thought a picnic style luncheon would be an _ agreeable change to the Press people and the "help yoursel{" affair it was, certainâ€" y proved to be the case. Lobsters were there aâ€"plenty and before the party left the resort, mere skeletons were floating round. At 1 p.m. we wore due to leave for Newcastle and 1‘ Ibs 55¢ yd for for for tor 50¢ 25¢ 229C 230 20¢ 2C )C August Sale of Grant‘s Wednesday Specials only 65 cents The REVIEW, C. Ramage & Son, Pubs. Specialsâ€" Wednesday Aug. We will give THE REVIEW to New Subscribers the balance of this year for § lbs. CORN MEAL for ............... MISSES‘ SWEATER COATS, (all wool) LADMES‘ BLACK COTTON HOSE ...... YABLE LINEN @ ............/.1l...7% TORCHON LACE § ...««+...«*n?srrsrcl These Bargains hoid goed for the one Day and Evening only. Stores closed Thursday afterncon. Wed‘y & Wed. Night, Aug. 22nd Women‘s White Canvas STRAP SLIPPERS Patent foxing, reg. $3.00 and $3.50 for...* Women‘s White Canvras STRAP SLIPPERS Cuban ‘heels, reg. $8.00 for .............. Cvery Wednesday, at 8 . m. Py Durkam Citizons‘® Band J. S. McILRAITH Half inch Garden Hose, per foot No. 1 12â€"quart Strainer Pails . Mari: CIOCKS ...:.....+.1../1rs. Houschold Scissors ............. Iraproved Adamson Vulcanizer .. Cest Scythe Stones ............. Large Bake Pans .............. Mediam size Wash Tubs ....... Genuine Felt Sweat Pads ....... Special Prices in Window Boxes, Jardinieres, and Chairs and Rokers A. S$. HUNTER & CO. PRand j’royram For Wednesday Only ED. KRESS THE STORE WITH THE STOCCK After a run of 13 miles from Camp-f beliton, passing en route through the ; interesting tunnel at Morrissey Rock,| Matapedia in the Province of Quebe-:f is reached .Matapedia is famous as, the point where the rivers Restil gouche and Matapedia join their re spective waters as they flow onward | into the Bay of Chaleur. Darkness background formed by Sugar Loa! Mountain, 2000 feet in height, from whose top a glorious view is obtained| of the surounding country, while alâ€"] most directly across the river, in the! Prov. of Quebec, is Mission or Cross| Point, noted for its Indian reservation| of 500 Micmaecs. | Off again for Campbeliton, along the north shore line of N. B. The civic authorities of the town had planned for the party to see their wonderfal town, but we were already overdue, and the latitude we received was a small half hour. The scenery here is entrancing one feature of which is the We entrained again at Newcastle and though not on our program, a stop was made at Bathurst. This stop was also a surprise to Manager Sayles for here, with Mrs. Sayles, they were the recipients from the Press people of a bandsome silver pitâ€" cher and candelabra. Mr. Sayles was not put off his guard however and he rose to the occasion admirably. Mr. Lorne Eedy, ist Vice Pres. introducâ€" ed the subject and referred to the troâ€" mendous amount of work that is necâ€" essary in arranging for every detail in a trip of this nature. John as a shipping port of New Brunâ€" swick REED FURNITURE Repairing a Speciality . WILSON, Conductor. ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO C. L. GRANT I s obtained| _ Standing as she does, perched on a while alâ€"! rock and scattered up a cliif, Quebec er, in the| occupies _ a position _ remarkable or Cross| among the cities of America. _ She servation| might be described as the Spirit of l Komance in an unromantic age. Much | om (‘amp-l of it is due, of course, $ to the !’acl' rough the; lnat Quepec was the birthplace of N.! sey Rock,| AMemeca. she was aiready estabiishnâ€"| f Quebec| ©4 When the Pilgrim Fathers lanaed amous as“ at Piymouth RKock. Sne has grown rs Resti | 0C ®v Eracetully and graduaily that their re| 80¢ has not round it necessary to obâ€" y onward j lterate the successive stages of her Darkness growth. Side by side with tha Ans«t swxr1sx + > q060 ......32.254 21¢ per pair .65¢ per yd ...4¢ per yd .25¢ per yd The Cash Shoe Store @ace«¥~ 0G .each, 8%¢ each $1.49 . 34c pair each $2.59 ..each 13¢ ..each 39¢ ..each 98e ..each 58¢ . 2.25 ~ 995 22nd Quebec City On awakening in Levis, Quebec, we were alert and up early, to make the most of our last day, and under such historic surroundings. At 9 a. m. we boarded a steamer that was to take us down the St. Lawrence to the huge cantilever bridge and back into Queâ€" bec. The shore line of the St. Lawrâ€" ence is rugged and fairly "talks" hisâ€" tory, and a curious blending of the old and new world is noted wherever one travels. closed in and we were to miss the run through Lower Quebec. _ During the afternoon nearing Campbeliton, huge clouds of smoke were rolling skywards evidence of the disastrous forest fires in that province and burning much of the wealth of the province with its valuable timber. _ Shortly after leayâ€" ing Chatham, our train slowed up somewhat to view the work of a prevâ€" lous train crewâ€"clearing off the track from a caterpillar plague that held up that certain train for three hours. THE DURHAM REVIEW Jeweler House of Quality Hardware J. H. HARDING We fit no sary. Our services of Now that the days are becom strain your eyes by reading wi «We will test your Eyes, and 5. McBETH PEARLINE ...:..:.:....... AMMONLX .............%.. COCOA FRIT JAR RINGS ,...;... Long bar CASTILE SoaApP CASTILE SOAP, large SNAP, Hand Cleaner PALMOLIVE SOAP .. MISS DAINTY SOAP . COW EASE, per can NO. 1 ROOFING, per square Summer Needs for Wednesday HAMMOCKSâ€"Reg. $8.50, specia! +AÂ¥ ra>‘s sirs «s i§0.79 Reg. $5.00, special +*%+*>s+> +s + + + $4.00 Reg. $4.50, special $3.75; Reg. $4 for $3 fure â€"black PEPPER, IN .:............... Frosh and Ripe BANANAS, per dozen .. .. Royal YEAST CAK ES, per package ..... SEEDLESS RAISINS, in bulk ...... x8 Large box MATCHES, reg. 40c ... . CÂ¥ 4 Â¥%‘4 One Chest CEYLON PURE BLACK TEA A few bags of GOOD FLOUR at Lep s onl o a BEGGS‘ STORE Specials for Wednesday side with the deve] Snaps for Wednesday Wednesday Specials of a Specialist, we no glasses except Our Prices are mo ROBT. BURNETT Plain glass Tumblers deil® /; .}:arsk. .+ s Puffed Rige ........ Goblin Toilet Soap . Nabob Tea, reg 75¢, Oranges ......:.....; C. TOWN . The Gift Shop GLASSES Rigs ‘......¢?+. is Toilet Soap ..... Tea, reg 75¢c, for McLACHLAN are becoming shorter, reading without glasses es, and if you require the we will advise. ept where absolutely necensâ€" moderate, bar Druggist & Stationer Our luncheon at the Chateau Fronâ€" tenac by the C.P.R. was worthy of that great corporation. Here â€"the ' néwly elected President of the Associâ€" ation, J. L. Fortin, of Beaucevilie, | Quebec, joined the party and in a graceiul speech, first in Frerch and «ollowed in English, extended a we} come to the party on entering his native Province. This address breathâ€" ed sentiments full of good will to his English press brethren and we regrot space forbids quoting it in full. The small section we are quoting serves io show his spirit, and this was exemâ€" ‘,pmmt in all the French element oi the Press party : "This trip is not on‘ly a pleasure trip, but a trip during which we intend to study, to study, to consult, and to clash our opinions, with the aim of strengthening, if posâ€" sible, our loyalty towards the Empire; but always keeping in fuil view the aflirmation of our federated â€" autonoâ€" my. It is for this, I am sure that we have given life to that vast project. Foliowing the luncheon, a reception at "Spencerwood" the home of the| Liout. Governor and Mrs Fitzpatrick, was on the program, but our time being short, we desired to make the most of it, by seeing the best \'unlag'“i points of the city. So with Dr. Farâ€"| qutarson as guide, we went to the citâ€"| adel, from which a wom)rml sweep | of land and water lies ahead of you.| opement of modern commerce and a modern outlook, she has kept beautiâ€" ful massive buildings that were the characteristics of an older day when men built both massively and beautiâ€" fully. 3 pkgs for +\> ++ 2 TOr +a>+1 24 90P +. â€" â€"Ob¢ 16 30c per doz 2 ibs for .3 for 25¢ >3 for 25¢ 10c per 1b .3 for 25¢ xu ++ + B0G 25¢ doz 25¢ Optician ....15¢ tin 3 for 25¢ *3 for 25¢ ... 49¢ 1b $3.49 ewt. do not ..19¢ $1.40 a0C 32¢ 39¢ a0€ 2C pxllc c on 0 0 MAROUOR, 4 ed with the Presbyterians of church, The testimony‘ of friends and neighbors who kn all his 74 years, is all not only / kindness and gentleness of I position, but also to the uprif and integrity of his character | alty to his parents and to the | stead they bequeathed to hin |him living there as long as his permitted and it is with sorrc | community saw the last man lIxaamc laid to rest with his fo ers. Mrs Donald Campbel] and her daughter, Mr; through the columns o to express their heartf all neighbors and frier kindly aiq and sym the sickness and death . er and uncle, the late W | _ Mr. Carradice was a Conservative | in politics and took a keen and intelâ€" | ligent interest in current events. By reading widely he cultivated his ming and made himself an ilxturesting comâ€" | panion. . He was a metber of the Auld Kirk of Scotland and after that church was closed in Milton, he joinâ€" od with the Presbyterians of Boston: church. _ The testimony‘ of his old friends and neighbors who knew hin. HHY 364C i 990 0 d The funeral of the late William Carradice, whose death was recorded two weeks ago, took place from Bosâ€" ton church, four miles from Milton. His remains were accompanied on the sad journey from Durham to his old home, by his sister, Mrs Donald Campbell and her daughter, Mre. Mills. They were met by many kind friends and the service in Boston Ch. was attended by a very large assemâ€" blage of life long friends who came from far and near to show aympathyl to the living and respect for the dead. Rev. J. R. MeDermid, pastor of thv{ church, conducted the funeral seryâ€" ice in the church, preaching an earn-’ ost discourse on the text "Be ye also ready," Beautiful flowers were conâ€" tributed there to add to the wreaths that already covered the coffin. Tho interment took place in the churchâ€" yard, where not only the parents of' the deceased and eight brothers and sisters are laid to rest, but aiso his | grandparents, David and Jane Elliot | Carradice and Thomas and Elizabeti| Straighton Chisholm, an1 pioneers of | Halton Countyv. | gate. is 3 e In tender unselfishness Her blind lifemate she did bless She said, " Don‘t cry, The Lord, He is nigh," Such a glorious trustfulness ! A lesson I learned while there * Of a faith that‘s beyond compare : Herself she forgot While al lof her thought Was for him who had been her chief care, Not long did she have to wait To reach her heavenly state, No murmur of pain She was conscious and sane Her courage I‘m proud to relate, Let us practise her faith each day, And when sorrow comes rolling our way Like the sweet humble soul We will go to our goal, Trusting still in our Heavenly Stay, â€"Phoebe Hendry, Tal.. 8A anan Here lived two creatures of fate, The flames they did see when too late One was helpless and blind, One unselfish and kind, They were both in a pitiful state. The mother, the faithful and good, Was anxious to save what she could. She battled the flame Again and again And lingered more than she should. Kind friends gathered quickly around When they heard the alarming sound Of the moldâ€"board‘s whang* As it rang and rang Where the poor blind man held his ground. But their efforts were nearly too late To save his poor faithful lifemate \ On a mattress they laid her j And easy they made her, But she‘s gone through the goldoul July 26, 1923 blue" Almost before the sweet dew Had risen to air O‘er the country so fair, Came the flames that could not be subdued. On a peaceful, beautiful morn Where Nature did freely adorn, Both meadow and field With verdure did yield, A tragedy awful was born. Like a thunderous "bolt fron (The author of the following verses has given a lasting pathetic touch to the fire near Dornoch a few weeks ago, by which Mr A. Ireland, blind and helpless, lost his devoted wife, who died as a result of her heroic efâ€" forts. Mrs. Hendry saw the incident and her poetic nature has embalmed it in verse. â€"Ed.) There is much left unsaid that we would have liked to embody in this series of articles, but if the readers oi them have found a new conception of what the Maritime Provinces play in Canada‘s destiny, their mission will have been accomplished. Summing our trip up briefly, (for our space is now overtaxed), it was an eyeâ€"opener to each and all of the party and hbas left indelible impresâ€" sions on the minds and heartsâ€"the "mind" for the extent of the basic wealth of the Maritime Provinces and "heart" for the warmth and hospitalâ€" ity tendered to us by their people. Our special was due to leave at 4 p.m. and loath as we were to leave, our time came to an end, and at this hour saw the party on board, en route for Ontario‘s capital city where we were to make connections Monday a. m. for our respective Ontario homes. THE LAST OF H1s NAME THE IRELAND TRAGEDY CARD OF TtHan KS * Campbell, Upper Town, ghter, Mrs, Milis, wis» columns of the Review, heir heartfelt thanks to B and friends who gave and sympathy â€" during and death of their brothâ€" Lo Con PEmRt as long as his health it is with sOrrow the °_ theé last man of his est with his forefathâ€" limony of his old )rs who knew hin all not only to his of his disâ€" uprightness heir brothâ€" Carradice. bolt from the the home hlm_, kf:lil 74 â€"A. M. R 100 acres, lot 21, con. 7, Township of Bentinck, County of Grey, 3}; miles from the flm’inclal Highway, ; miles from Durham, 19 miles from Hanover. Bank barn, 44 by 64, large driving â€" house and â€" a fairly gooa house. School and church a quarter Of a mile, : Analv in ""O,, "0 Jn Uwen Sound, The Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs, J Bullivan, 20 memâ€" bers being present, Papers® were given by Mrs, A. Meclntosh and Mrs. Sillars, and which were much enjoyed by all. The ne it meeting will be held ut the ho t .L 03, ~ Ne 39 _\ _ Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Dargavel, Rock Mills, spent the week end with the Dargave] family. Dr‘s H. W. and J. R. Hendry, with their sister, Mrs,. p, Simpson, all o1 Toronto, spent the holiday with thei mother, Mrs p Hendry, who has been visiting old friends at Latona. In the short time they had to stay, they vis ited many of their mother‘s old friend ; and met with a hearty welcome ev. erywhere, Miss Katie Givens spent a week with the Misses Sullivan., Miss Jean Ledingham | is visiting friends in Owen Sound, The Women‘s Institute was held at the homa af Mas + elay C Mrs. J. H. Klein and d eline left for Toronto _1 spending a couple of we mother, Mrs, Dargavel, Mrs. Ea. Muldoon who Hamilton for the past y on Saturday with her th to spend a few weeks here, A number of our for the West this 1\ them success, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Derby, â€" accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith of Mt. Forest, motored to Orangeâ€" ville Saturday, and took in the big 1nâ€" crosse game there, Mrs. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Nellie of Durham, visited relatives on the line Saturday, Some of our young men int ing on the Western â€" harve sions this week, Trm‘ a rew ~days on the line Jas week. Miss Bessie Mather is spending ; time visiting relatives | near Wood stock. Misses Jean and Marg Toronto, and Stratford spent a few days on week, Mr. John Park from. Detroit, is home at present assisting with the harvest, Miss Doris Whiteford of Hanover, visited recently with her friend, Miss Eflie Milligan, iesd tc iscc dsc ts i d es 0 B i1 i visiting at present at Mr Geo Turn bull‘s. Sorry to hea"v'wilr'.-'l‘v.“é’. Lauder has been very ill the past few days, All are looking forward to a pleasâ€" ant time to a garden party to be hela at the home of Mr. A. Crutchley on Thursday evening of this week. Mr .and Mrs. James Lawrence and family, were visitors with friends in 0. Sound the first of the week. e oi e enene ® Miss Ada Middleton, Durham, ver: acecptably filled the position of of ganist last Sunday in the absence 0; Miss Sadie Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Jabk'Casu'(*ll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt Webber the first of the week. Miss Elsie Ledingham, Durham, i the guest of her cousin, Miss Cathe: ine McLean, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart and daughâ€" ter Vera, were guests with Mr. and Mrs Neil McLean Sunday. Misses Edna Ferguson and Bet, Pierson, left for Toronto on Monda X. en route for their home in Chicago after spending a few weeks with reia tives here. Miss Esther McLean is holidayir with friends in Hamilton. Mr. Albert Thompson has returned home after spending a few days with his brother in Inglewood. Miss Winnie Mitchell, Guelph, i« holidaying with her sister, Mrs Neil McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay MceCuaig and Master Kenneth spent the week end with Mr. Archie McCuaig and famils and Mrs. Angus Hooper of Top Clif. Little Miss Elsie Manley of South ampton, is holidaying with her frieng. Helen and Jean Aird. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Brimage ans daughter Myra, Mr. Jenison, Detroi:. Mrs. Jno. Anthony, Palmerston : Miss Miriam Fallaise, Bethany and M Mepinley and baby from â€" Rolean, Sask., were holiday guests of Mr. an Mrs. Wim. Lunney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. MeKechnic, My and Mrs. Wm. Fulton, Messrs Archic McDougall and Edgar Boyce visite Chesley friends Sunday. Mrs. Muir and daughter Annie frop Toronto, visited friends here recent}y Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Phillips motore from Sarnia, Thursday of last weo to visit the latter‘s mother on h 80th birthday, and sister Miss Ma» McCallum. They also visited friens. in Durham and O, Sound. Mrs. J. B. Moore and daughter Vio let, visited their many friends he», last week. Mr. Archie McDougall of Hamilton, a former Mulock boy, a@ilter an an. sence of 7 years, is renewing old friendships here. He is also visitiny his brother, James MeDougail ang sister, Mrs. John MceKechnie. L_(qs. Bell and son from Mr .and Mrs. Mair, ~‘"”'l'l~.;bur,-;, visited at the home of Mr anq MyJ Andrew Hastie recently, Mrs. Manson and daughter, Miss Ulva, of Toronto, Mr Dan MeArthur and daughter Merron, Mrs Jno Mo Nally and niece, Miss Christene Mo. Nab, Durham and Mrs Aberneth, from Ohio, (nee Miss Kate Stewart) were the guests of Mr. and Mrs L C, MceDonald and family last wook ROCKY SAUGEEN chool and church a â€"__Apply to A. MOGILUVRA‘.' FARM FOR sipg AUG. 16, 1923 Klein and daughter Mad ! our young men leave this week and we wish T ® n menntet TWE woronto Monday afte; nd J. R. Hendry, with 8. P. Simpson, all of the holiday with thei Hendry, who has been Stratford â€" reé[;éii\:c-l) young men intend leas and Margaret Derby on who has been in past year, returned i her three children weeks at her home Chatsworth, Ont, of weeks with h Toronto, ar« st exen Ol Get a box of RAZâ€"MAH today. people feel better from the first Y our drugygist will refund your n if a &1 box does not bring relief. solutely harmless, Generous 2 for 4¢ in stamps. Templetons ronto. RAZ â€" M A Will spoil your summer and m your company distressing to y friends unless you got relief. HAY FEVE IY Melotte and M arators, Lister ines, Pump Jack Ensilage â€" Cutte Plants, a variet tors in good con 1 bay mare 5 over 150 lbs. Ou Special of Cream sharpene mployims« ols l t t e y _ _z HMHLIS 6 11L P1 FALL TERM OPENS AUG 1 The Variety Stor A Summer Asthm Preserving Need W .C+. W A TM W .(Ci. WV AT‘SCO) (Nearly opposite Post Ofi F. W. Moon, Machinist, ¢ MmOoTOR HEARSE al Equipment, an to m Marness and Underitakn FOR SALE BY S. MeBETH R, L. SAU N DJ DVURHAM MACHINE Malf Price for | of August in | J, SURACE Gem Jars Rubber Rings Zinc Rings Parows x Glass Tops Our Prices ar« grade GENER AI wW. 1 CANADIAN NA png chool ATUG Embaiming a S Estimated attendanc Programime without ; Scores of new fea JOHN. G. KENT. Managing Our FOR SAlLI italog stvl A | AUG. 2 The Show GEORGEOUS C Crowning triumph in d d al no woOrk rradu _ No L1 U harl AmO 16. 19 PRICE SHOP tainc r mo M de