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tt " H " " n u " Ct " " n " u n " . r. O4t " Men's t-ne Dongola Black and Tan Shoes, reg. upt , 5.50 per pair, on sale . . . . . . . . .. Men's l ttttt Fine Quality Black and Tan Shoes guodymlr welt sole, leg. up to $7, sale Boys' I we Tan Shoes. sizes from I to 5, reg 330,011 sale ""................ Boys' heavy Oil-Tanned Leather Shoes, sizes from l to 5. reg. 4,00, on sale. . . . . . . .. Boys' Satin: Boots. sizes from 1 to G, reg. 5.00, on sale '"".'-...........o..... Bots' I; iach high top Rubbers, red soles & heels. siyvs from 1 to ii, on sale. . . .. .. white striped, while they last. per pair 1.49 Men's Cottonade Pants, on sale per pair . . . . .. 1.98 Men's Worsted Tweed Pants, on sale per' pxrir.. 2.19 cent pure wool, reg. 1.75, on sale. . f. . . 1.19 Boys' Fleece-lined Underwear, on sale. . . . . ' . . . . S9e Men's heavy English whip-cord Pants, reg. th,.. 3.98 Men's Overalls, in black, blue. and blue & white striped, while they last, per pair 1.49 grey colours, reg. 2.50, on sale. . . . . . . . 1.79 Men's ileecealined Shirts and Drawers, on sale.. We ca Men's heavy Unshrinkable Underwear. 100 per cent pure wool, reg. 1.75, on sale. . . . . . " shawl collars, sizes 38 to 44, on sale .. Men's dark brown and Maroon Sweater Coats fancy trimmed, reg. $5, on sale . . . . . . Men's heavy flannel Top Shirts. in khaki & J. ti. MCILRAITH, Durham Men's Fine dark grey V neck Sweater Coats, sale $2.49 Men's dark brown heavy Woollen Ss'tercoats shawl collars. sizes 38 to 44, on sale .. 1.89 Men's d trk brown and Maroon Sweater Coats fancy trimmed, reg. $5, on sale . . . . .. 2.98 Men's heavy flannel Top Shirts, in khaki & grey colours, reg. 2.50, on sale. . . . . . . . 1.79 J. LEVINE and in.thanking every one for their valued pa- tronage during the year now closing, we wish you a Prosperous New Year for 1924 and hope that we may continue to merit your confidence witlu-ri; any intention of profiting. It is impossible for me to mention all lines of reduced prices. Call .w'i we for yourself and you will fe convinced that you will greatly benefit by purchasing your "eu.sonable and reliable goods heie, at a big saving to yourself. These reduced prices on ail Merchandise will last till all the goods in store are sold out. Call early and you will find better selections. and benefit thereby. . To our Many Friends and Patrons, We Extend Greetings Men's and Boys' Shoes Saturday Morning; January Sth, 1924 l have strongly decided to leave Durham in the Spring. My stock of Merchandise is still on hand. This same Merchandise must be sold before then. To do so, I am reducing prices away below the regular prices. It will he a great saving to every pur- chaser in the present hard times. In spite of the hard times, all Merchandise is advancing in price, but you will find here an extraordinary saving in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Clothing Continuation of The above prices will prove to you Gat this Sale is a genuine one, Men's Furnishings Space prevents mentioning all lines of Reduced Prices, but here are some t Also Footwear of all Descriptions. The Cash Shoe Store CLEARING- SALE 3.98 4.95 3.49 2.98 1.98 3.49 Qty: yuzlpam 3betriew Just as this has been advantageous to the Bank, so will it be of bened1tto the country as a whole. The past year has witnessed a number of un- expected developements in the bank. Ing world and it it: won for the Dom- inion that one of its leading banking The great strides made by the Roy-l . . . al Bank of Canada during its past tis- hvely comes! Ill MMCk cal year are sure to attract special ut-' . 1,3”33;2°"£‘:}"’ui‘"‘2°“-”if???” WWW“ from Ptrge I 1' pro aryin m-I portant banking centres or the world: and taking the assessment in the fall. With its chain or close to seven Mind-i T516 late Reeve, Pi, Hunt, 1[guide a red branches. and probably due in. goo presentation of is reg e in a great measure to the important COD", f1rty minute address. He appreciated nectlons it has gradually et1t11yslrtlt 2nd term acclamatlon last. year as throughout the world, the Royal has! he likely would have gone down in at drawn to itself a degree ot eonildenee contest. Bentineit's health had not which must have contributed to a very; been good, with several contagious large extent to the notable progress‘ outbreaks. The Township was pros- made under the conditions which perlng as much as any other in Grey, have prevailed. This is especially ro-I and had been blessed with many tipod Ilrwtd in a gain of as much as tirty,rn111ieipal omeers in six years service millions in deposits. _ (--all out for economy. med, and also Burberrys. I V Special Reduced Prices, Men’s 5: Boys' Winter Overcoats Men's Wil_lter weight Woollen Socks, reg. 45c Great Iteducrtion in Ladies” WINTER COATS, fur-trim- lla 4 grey tt white Flannellette Blankeis,per- feats and heavy weights on sale, per pr l2 x 4 grey and white Flannellette Blankets, the same, on sale per pair. . .. . . . . . . .. Ladiei' Mink Marmot barrel style Mutts, reg. upto 820,on sale.................... 9.95 Ladies' Mink Marmot Stoles and Caperines, while they last, your choice, each.. . 5.95 Men's Fancy .stripe Tweed Suits, young men's style, reg. $25, on sale. . . .. . . . Men's Fine blue Worsted Suits, reg. up to $30, on sale .... "r'................ Boys' Brown Tweed Suits, with two pairs of Pants, on sale .....r........ ....... Men's Dark Brown all-wool Tweed Suits reg. 25.00, on sale.... "r........... Men's Heavy Blue Serge Suits, reg. 25.00 on sale .. '.'...v.............. NOTABLE RECORD OF ROYAL BANK Thursday, Januuy 3,1924 per pair, on sale ............ f Airs for 1.00 Men's and Boys' Suits 'rriC'a/y""i2s"t",'yiiii'riVi'irie,"i'l'iii'.'".o'. "li Flannellette Blankets £51215,"51{§£1; /iiriiiiir."'.' C.".".".".". 3.49 Special Odd Lines ELIE .".".'.' 7’. l'.'".'. y.'." '.".'.' f? I' 7.95 Ladies' Furs SALE STARTS 0N Durham THE DURHAM REVIEW All bridge work had been complet. ed--iirst class jobs. One sinkhole had cost about $700 to fill and a cement culvert was built south of Crawford. No Gov't aid was forthcoming in: bridges. He believed in commuting Statute Labor. institutions can report muted prog- ress, as well as a position of such an. usual strength. ' . To the management it should be A source of great saturation to realise the contHenee that Is everywhere be- lng placed in the Bank. vuu uuua, .......... 17,95 I'.'.".""' 17.95 , young to ... 9.95 2.69 ii " tt9 , , After a short program Miss Mary McQuan-le came forward and read the undress. which Is printed below, while Mr Albert Thompson made the presentation. Though taken some- In recognition of her services as organist at Burns' Church, Rocky Saugeen. Miss Sadie Lawrence was made the recipient of a. wrist watch and a sum of money, the gift ot the congregation. The presentation was made at the home of her parents, Mr end Mrs Jas. Lawrence on Wednes- day evening following Christmas and a large number of members ot the church met together to spend a. soc- ial evening. Presatath to Rocky Organist Besides these as chief mourners,’ one sister, survives of what was once; a large Iamlly, Mrs Arch. McCormick,; Aberdeen. 1 Myth and Woodstock respectively: Mary and Christine in Toronto, and home tor the funeral, and Jessie who looked after her father at Donald’s 1101119. The mother predeceased him. Deceased was born in Scotland, comm gto this country in youth, and lived for a time at Thamesville, till moving to Bentlnck on the Gravel Road many years NN, where the best of his Im- was spent. Here he mare tied and to them were born one son Donald and five daughters, theme being Mrs Jno. and Mrs Fred Few of The passing of this gentleman at the! patriarchal use ot 85, snaps another link between the. past. and the present. l For a number of years he has resid-l ed with his son Donald on the 3rd} con. of Bentlnck. He was ill oulx i about a week, the Weakness of olu, age causing a failure of the vital. func/ tions. r Replies to points brought up worn made by both reeveship candidates. Mr Hunt chiefly commented on salary increases asked for and granted to County omcla aoler, turnkey anu Warden, at wound, and if re-m- ected, will p Co. salaries in one by-law tor reduction. Five Fm. and the "doings" were over. Erie Goldsmith had been a ttghting man overseas and made a i1trhtiirg speech. He was still ploughing lhru mud holes, was paying business lax tax on his mill and losing business through deplorable roads. He askmi all to back him for the Council to en- deavor to better conditions. . Jas. Turnbull gave a racy address, mainly on road questions. He was then in the race but has since with- drawn. Henry Schultz was in tiiriieid, also Jno. Weidendorf. Jno. Hudson was not present, ior my} Jno. Sachs. Both stand. Chas. ’Baney was in the Council race and wanted one and all ta vote for him. Jas. Hewltson thought statute lab- or should be commuted, like Sullivan. but put it to vote o frutepayers. "With three year's experience," he remark. ed, "I ask you to elect me as Deputy Peeve; if not perhaps the Lord has something better." Ed. Rehkopf announced his titipe- ment because of poor health and thanked his home poll for giving him every vote last year. Henry Metcalfe had topped thepoil in five elections but it would be folly to "butt" in now. Bentinck, he said. should send Reeve Hunt back and give him a chance for Co. Warden. He had the ability and Bentiuck has had no Warden for 35 years. Jas. Mather had gone in on an economy plauorm and endeavored to till all pledges. Expenses were con- siderably reduced and he but slightly exceeded appropriation. He had hearvi criticism. but had no apologies to make and was again in the field. Robt. Grierson had been tsatitstlrrd with defeat before, but didn't want it this time, running for hep. Reeve. "What happened the gravel pits in the north ? No reason for ploughing thru mud holes" interrupted E. Goldsmith. In a litle heated debate Mr Griersun replied he had done all road work possible with his appropriation. After two years in council, Mr D. J. McDonald is aspiring for the Reeve's chair this time, and delivered a very fair speech. As Conn. for No. 4 Div., he first gave a resume of his work. The 8th con. sinkhole cost only $73 this year, whereas the average for the last 6 years was 8250. Light graders were not used as much as they should be. More bridges must yet be built but not now with building costs high: a fixed bridge policy should be adopted, levying in equal yearly rate. He opposed commuting statute labor; "we should not change unless by vote of the people." He favored reducing salaries and did so. cutting out council mileage. No man should hold omee year after year ; he was now a reeveship candidate and solicited hearty support. County rates will be equalized next year, said the late reeve and he's an- er the towns with a. big stick. Hano- ver ls three times as valuable as 20 years ago. Its rate should be at least doubled. Durham should be doubled also. He denied charges, with proof, that he had held up men's pay sheets. that he had uttered falsehoods on platform, and held it a right that reeve should have a free hand. He asked tor renewal of cot1ttdence tor another year, would hot canvess. or ask a vote. " " Speaking of his county council work Mr Hunt mm! that he had seared- hridge on townline out: yegbr-a cem- ent one at Hewitsou'a and at Camp'- creek, south of Durham. Practically alone he had opposed raising the Co. Clerk's salary to $1500. Bantinck had paid $7,200 to the County for road expenses and received $21,069.75 in return. He believed in Iteeplrttt the Co. outfit working on the Durham Road as the Gov't paid 40 per cent ot cost and they had the best foreman in the County. For township roads the Gov't paid 20 per cent cost. Last year this amounted to $3153.09. This year Treas. Hastit- estimates grant about $1043. ALEXANDER STEWART THE ROLL CALL TORONTO I A number of old neighbors and { friends trom here, attended the funer- l, al ot the late Alexander Stewart. I which took place to Latona cemetery r on Monday afternoon. l Heurtlesl congratulations are ex- l tended to Miss Katie Kelsey on her 1 Marriage to Mr Jan W. Lamb. Miss Merton McArthur left far her school at Conn after spending the hol- idays at her home. " Mrs Thos. Turnbull la enjoylng a ( Christmas visit from her sister, Miss l Margaret Ector. l The annual school meeting passed loll very harmoniously. Miss Irene Grasby taking the earetaking. Mr Jno. l Gruby was elected as the new_trus- I tee. Mr Chas. Weppler, delegate from the Club here, gave a very detinitetuy count ot the Convention held in Tor- onto, and was much appreciated try all who were present. The W. M. S. will hold their ttrat meeting of the year in the home ot Mn Walter Clark on Wednesday Jan. 9th. _ A cordial Invitation is extended to all ladies to be Present. Mr and Mrs Ions McArthur Ire guests with friends in Toronto at present. Mr Albert Thompson 15 e with Mr Alex Fletcher tor weeks. us on Sunday, much iuGra his accident. Mr L. A. and Miss Esther McLean spent Sunday afternoon at the home 01M: J_. W. Mckechnie. as organist in the' ctlulai." I short program was enjoyed and a social hour spent. ll; Miss Maimie Crutchley t a large gathering of young Friday night and all had a time. Pleased to have Rev D. Siliars with us on Sunday, alter being laid up for two weeks, caused by the fall he got at the Union Station, Toronto. He thinks he is a lucky man to gut ott as well as he did. Wishing the Fl Review a very I Miss Beéton ot Zion is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs C. McIntyre. Miss Ruby Campbell of Durham is spending a few days with Miss Annie McGillivray. Miss Kathleen Sullivan who is In training for a nurse in Guelph, spent Christmas with her parents and left on Friday to resume her work. Pleased to see Mr T. Bell Gi' Town- to, who is spending a week at his old home. Mr and Mrs John Jones of o. Sound and Mr and Mrs Geo. Jones of Kiteit. ener, spent the holiday with their par- ents, Mr and Mrs G. Jones. The for- mer Is in very poor health. Miss Ella Sillars ME for Toroito on Tuesday after spending Christmas wih her parents. Mrs A. McIntosh and family, Miss Ruth Lowe and sister Jean, spent CtT1trtntty' with the Dang-v13] family. Mr Will Darttavel of Vancouver arrived home to spend a few weeks with his mother and brother. Mr Angus McIntosh and sister spent Christmas with friends at Zion. Mr. and Mrs W. Willis and son John of Dauphin, Man., and grand daughter Miss Blanch Summon, spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs A. McLean and family. Pleased to have Rev Mr and Mrs J. Sharp and family and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Sharp and daughter Mabel, ate their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs Wm Sharp. Mr. and Mrs H. Fulton and dumb- ter Isabelle. spent Christmas day " Durham; A very succéasful school entertain, ment was held last Thursday after, noon for the children and parents. "'éiinii' cirtuGA.ivieu 1h}; In; inter. esting program and every one was re membered. Mrs J. Derby is visiting with her daughter, Mrs B. Vickers of unlock. Miss A. Burgess has Come to her home at Burgoyne for the holidays. ft. and Mrs R. J. Marshall of Tor. on'o, and Miss Isabel Marshall of At- wood, are spa-name: the holiday. at tho parental homo. Mi.. Norman Annerson of Krtrgstun, is home for Hm holidays. Miss Mae Byers of Lamlnsh its home for the Christmas vacation. A Happy New Year to all Review readers. Editor and family. -- mm by nut-prim - ulna-w tttaid he: donors in a very suitable reply. 01: the pron-In were rectu- tions from Misses Myrtle Henson. Margaret new. Messrs Peter Me. Quarrie and Joe Dawson. Kisses Cor. inne Lawrence and Cotherine Sic- Lean rendered s pleasing duet 2 The sddress is " follo's '. Dear Miss Lawrence l--. The members of Burns' Church ran- gregstion feel that they are under an obligation to you for your very emc- lent services as organist. You did what you could to help with the ser- vice of song and so cheerfully that it was a pleasure to be associate-i with you. We ask you to accept this sins" present as an expression of our up- preciation ot your service. Hoping you may long be spared to use Jour talent for the good of the church and the help of others. Your grunt-Ar IT'- ward will be in the satisfaction that you have done your part. Siznnd on behalf of Burns' Church L. A. McLean, Joe Dawson Peter MoQum-rlo ROCKY SAUGEEN DORNOCH HAMPDEN Editor and Staff of Happy New Year. _Mr Slllars with engaged r a few d after the Solid b k house. b' rooms Mill A' modern venlences. on Garatrah Street. G reason for selling. (I' proprietor int d: leaving town Ap ply to Total In. l. Derby, Trv All of which bu been remitted Mr and Mrs Jim: Smith of Hols Ipem New Year's day with Mr Mrs Wm Smith. t Mr Jno. Petty visited the past Won with his sister. Mrs Duggan, a! Fm Michigan. Rei. Mr Taylor of the Baptlsh C! made puma! can: in this locality, Pthiay tHtd_Mottday. Mr Harold Mountain of Hamilm mu Agnes Petty of Toronto and Mi Bea Barbara 1nd Grace Ritchie Hm Winn-m. spent the vacation at w parental homes. Mr Alex. Knllley ls spending a Wm with Yeovil friends. Report of Durham Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society “In Florence McKenzie of Mon real, was a guest at Mr Jno. Mrloa this let Saturday. Mr John Turnbull of Guelph Colhu: Ute spent the holidays ‘wilh his pan enta. Mr and In Thom Young ot Itur bun. visited friend- on the line rer ently. In. Robt. Smith of Conn spun! a few days the beginning of last We, l with her parents, Mr and Mrs Cha, Petty. noted for its warmth and durability. Once worn, nlwuys worn. Try it. Mr and Mrs A. Meyers and tumils, not! Mr and In Perrin Hopkin» spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs W. J. Derby. Staafieli's hshruralrie Underwear Kline. Mary Turnbull and “wk Milllgln left Tuesday afternoon h North Bay to resume their studiws ; the Normal School. Mr John Grteraon went po Tux-om Tuesday with a car land or tat "ttill Misses Ell: and Bell: Park 1-4: h Tomato on Tuesday ttftrar sin-ml” (he holidays at their home hm. Mr A, Corbett of Blggur. Flask renewing old friends on the Hm. William Ill-u Jean and Mar-gum nvrhy 1 Toronto And Stanford respeC1iol spent New Yem with their broth Ills. Magnet McRonald or To: to spent the holidays at the pm“: home. Dr. mum Grierson of Buffalo Ho mm, spent over New Yeah 'rll In home here. Why suffer with the cold when we can give you In Win Hone“. uccompuuiwd In Thou. Bailey of Crawford. hl Int Thursday with Mrs tin-1h c, dould. SOUTH EAST BENTINCK Mr and Mr! Fletch” 51.1,”, Holstein, spent New Years Mm ', parents. Mr Hut It. Hugh shun-4., Good Goods at Low Prices The funeral of the lute Mr Men,” or 8mm was held Monday. Itee tt at the home of his son Donald. fic unless at house um graw “rm... Ink an by pastor. Rev. D. Sillars ut hm. noch. Mr Stewart was " 5..“ m use Ind bu mule his home mu. his loll Donna the DIN few your, Miss Mary or London and Miss Christi, .4 W Toronto were home for the [1|qu We extend our tsympathy to u... .,.,_ cued runny. Mr and In D. Lunh and , tstent Christmas It Mr Thos T, Mrs J. D. Clark is spending any! " her son Wain-1's. Mr Ind Mrs D. Lain!» and (Lu; Mary spent Sunday tat Mr M Ritchie's. It Davis of Toronto spent I! end " Mr Jas. Hahn's. Mrs Hub HCPhIll ot Priomufl. win-name a few day, with hor 1m. _ Mr and Mrs Arch. le‘urmirk n; 1 tended her uncle', ”rural Mm,“ Here we are at the beginning of another year, ready to give you HOUS‘E FOR SALE -A SNAP . L. GRANT SOUTH BENTINCK JAN. 3, 1924 LEVINE, DUI hu mud. 11.. we were m. ll" of Dor. 85 your: or M u [my]! "on y' ht If in Pad. E. Km. . noted eye sight M and one the - stun-d “I In Ott will In! eye* .1 the Hall Home. Durhuu, Friday, JUL ttth. He will new eye night trouble. eye “ruin, l d 80hr, awn Trhtett other. full tt't 'tttrc, Mm Cone early. Timber Wanted Cedar Fence Potts J. N. HURDOCK Flue 85 lk Col-r & Tania-act Track he: Basswood Heading Bolts Hardwood Track Tues Hurrah for Skating Ct Ittr and “mas-t a? Get your Cp, Get your "ttte repaired F. W. Moon. Machumn, etc (Newly opposite Post 0mm- DURHAM MACHINE SHOP Burr and AM". that A.“ HWy Btie9tq for Sale JAN 3, 1924 We Extend Happy and WM. 8lllglhlil fi We are also 323.00 per ton, i We haw cleaned S $25.00 pt Buyer's (and Standard Re-cieam Screenin Tet-u Cash “lumen hours A a r GENERAL REPAIRING prit TERMS I Cash (Duly. No Town Deliver} apply to 'figs . . . Ginger Bulk D Bulk c, C hipso ( Cod fish Mac Don ROB ROY At the close oft in Durhnm. we uni Friends av tratronatte they 1 to offer all hem take the opporu ROB RO Y Srocer, m urn m tl M B 've