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

" selections, and benefit thereby. v w- _-- i {a I , - ti oiil' I t t t Meis Dark Brown ail-wool reg. 25 Oi), on sale.. . . .. Men's line Dongola Black and Tan Shoes, reg. up to 5.50 per pair, on sale . . . . . . . . .. Men's Extra Fine Quality Black and Tan Shoes goodyear welt sole, reg. up to $7, sale Boys' Fine Tan Shoes, sizes frcm l to 5, reg. 450,0n sale ."................. Boys' Heavy Oil-Tanned Leather Shoes, sizes from 1 to 5, reg. 4,00, on sale. . . . . . . .. Boys' Sklting Boots, sizes from 1 to 5, reg. 5.CO, onsalo 'o'..".................. Boy s' " inch high top Rubbers, red soles & heels, sizes from I to 5, on sale. . . .. .. white striped, while'they iali,G/rGai"i' 1.49 Men's Cottonade Pants, on sale per pair . . . . . . 1.98 Men's Worsted Tweed Pants, on sale per p'eir. . 2.49 cent pure wool, reg. 1.75, on said. . .17.: 119 Boys' Fleece-lined Underwear, on sale. . . . . . . . . . 59c Men's heavy English whip-cord Pants, reg. tg,.. 3.98 Men's menus. in black, blue, and blue & white striped, while they last, per pair 1.49 grey colours, reg. 2.50, 0115316. . . . . . .. 1.79 ttett's tleece--lined Shirts and Drawers, on sale.. 89e " Men's heavy Unshrinkable Underwear, 100 per' cent pure wool, reg. 1.75, on sale. . . . . . 1.19 without any intention of profiting. It is impossible for me Call and see for yourself and you will btrconvinced that y your seasonable and reliable goods hee e, at a big saving to Merchandise will last till all the goods in store are sold out selections, and benefit thereby. shawl collars, size; 38 to “(@2557 Men's dark brown and Maroon Sweater Coats fancy trimmed, reg. $5, on sale . . . .. Men's leafy thtnnel Top Shirts. in khaki & Men's Fine dark grey y neck Sweater Coats, sale $2.49 Men's dark brown heavy Woollen Sw'ter Coats shawl collars, sizes 38 to 44, on sale .. IM Men's dark brown and Maroon Sweater Coats fancy trimmed, reg. $5, on sale .. . .. 2.98 Men's heavy ttttttnel Top Shirts. in khaki & grey colours, reg. 2.50, on sale. . .. . . .. 1.79 J. ti. 'vlclLRAITH, Durham Reduced Prices This Wh! up to 5.50 Gi. pair, on sale . . . . . . . . f'. " en's Extra Fine Quality Black and Tan Shoes goodymr welt sole. reg. up to $7, sale 4.95 oys' Fine Tan Shoes, sizes frcm l to 5, t'eg.4.'s0,onsale...................'. 3.49 nys’ Heavy Oil-Tanned Leather Shoes, sizes from 1 to 5, reg. 4,00, on sale. . . . . . . .. 2.98 I s' Skatin Boots, sizes from 1 to 5, re . :11“, 0115310 I".?.".".".'.'.".'.".'.'..".'.?..".?. 1.98 ms' ll inch high top Rubbers, red soles & heels, size-s from 1 to 5, on sale. . . .. . . 3.49 , . Men s and Boys' Sults Men's and Boys' Shoes l have strongly decided to leave Durham in the Spring. Merchandise is still on hand. This same Merchandise must he sold before an reducing prices away below the regular prices. It will be a great " chaser in thc present hard times. In spite of the hard times, all Merchandi price, but you will and here an extraordinary saving in ' Men's, Ladies' and Children's Clothing R The above prices will prove h all Kinds of Hockey Shoes Men's Furnishings CLEARING SALE Space prevents mentioning all lines of Reduced Prices, but here we some t The Cash Shoo Store -wool Tweed Suits, pa-ah-isis-ss-. profiting. It is impossible for me to mention all lines of reduced prices. and you will be convinced that you will greatly benefit by purchasing rble goods here. at a big saving to yourself. These reduced prices on all all the goods in store are sold out. Call early and you will find better urnlx‘v .". CT. 17,95 Also Footwear of all Descriptions. Continued to you Gat {his Sale is a genuine one, 51.13%: $herir"n 'ietsieto -- . Durham per pair, on sale . . . . ........ 4351570.- 1.00 Boys' Dark brown Sweater Coats " sale. . . . . . . . 98c med, and also Burberrys. ---N _-._.-, '96""Lng'A'- Special Reduced Prices, Men's & Boys' Winter Overcoats Men's Winter weight Woollen Socks, reg. 450 per pair, on sale .. . . ........ , pairs for 1.00 Great Reducjiop in_Ladjes' WINTER COATS, fur A Vancouver paper recently reeeie. ed has a tine cut of Mr A. M. Steph- en. son of Mrs Alex. Stephen, for many years tt resident of Durham while residing with her niece, Mrs H. Harrow (nee Lily Walker.) This young man is bringing distinction to lhe name by his poetical ability. shown in a volume of poetry recently published by McClelland and Stewart of Toronto, entitled "The Rosary of Pan." The glory of our Autumn woods has caught him, as witness this verse : “There is a story written no art can ever name, II x 4 grey & white Flannellette Blankets,pers fects and heavy weights on sale,per pr 2,49 12x 4 grey and white Flannellette Blankets, the same, on sale per pair. . .. . . . . .... 3,29 Spemal Odd Lines And :70th As Of olden thr, llvry heads run. Acrovc; the fields of Canada we trace Muir path of name “mm: the dim lranslucm: Lam Ladies' Mink Marmot barrel style Mutts, reg. up to 820,on sale...................-. EM Ladies' Mink Marmot Stoles and Caperines, while they last, your choice, each.. . 5.95 Mea's Rubbers, wide, medium and narrow lasts ...... 1.l9, Boys’Rubbers,on sale............ ...........89c Ladies' llublrers, wide and medium lasts, on sale...... 89c tiirls'Rarbbers .................. .. ........ 79c Men's tt-'iArettrs$srge Suits, reg. 25.00, on sale .. '"'..".....e......... Men's Fancy stripe Tweed Suits, young men's style, reg. $25, on sale. . . .. . . o" Men's Fine blue Worsted Suits, reg. up to $30,0n sale.... """...'............ Boys' Brown Twyed Suits, with two pairs of Thursday, January 10,1924 Pants, on sale 'hile the/o/uk/yi/ir/Giro/rick".'"."'. 5,95 1i'lannellette Blankets "THE ROSARY OF PAN" must be sold before then. To do so, I l he a great saving to every pur- ' all Merchandise is advancing in Ladies' Furs ;'.'.'.'.'T'. l'.".'. i'.'." C'.".'.'.".' TMi Rubbers . THE DURHAM REVIEW Is Throughout the 25 years of heavier 'than-air flying, no one thought of us- tt ing any propelling agent other than a lpropeller. Now a Frenchman invents {something entirely new. Hit: plane Pas no propeller. It is driven ahead ; by exploding gases-like a sky-rocket. e It may revolutionize flying. Also, " may not. 9 There is a surplus ot keen-minded They used a propeller to drive their plane. Probably got the idea from ship propeller used in water. Just an the first railroad cars looked like stage coaches and the tirgt autos like buggies, Hard to shake precedent. Twenty years ago December last, the Wright Bros., Orville and Wilbur, made their epoch making flight in the ftrtst mechanically driven aeroplane. The mellow mood of autumn d,ara, We catch the regnl glory which out. vies the elder nun-3 Of nll the Bowers ot tairylttttd--' The gold and scarlet mraband Of maples in the sun." TWENTY YEARS OF FLYING My stock of C.""' 17.95 Dung . . . . I 17095 up to .. . .. 19.95 udrim- t'rh' The death of Mrs Donald McDonald of Lamluh. removes from our mldst an old and highly respected pioneer of the Ty. of Bentlnck. She passed away Rev. Alrd visited his sister at Pet, erboro, who only came out from Scotland this summer. He also took the services in F'lamboro Field the last Sunday in 1923. We wish to extend our heartiest congratulations to the successful can. didates in the municipal contest Hon- day. They all did well and it is I pity thst all cannot be winners. Mr Jas. Lunnoy ot Chesley is spend ing some time with his sister, Mrs. Ju. Brunt. A bright baby boy (Charles Wil- liam) arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Campbell, New Nara, evo, to help share the Joys and sorrows of life. We extend congratulations. Our teacher Miss Fiddle, is unable to teach this week on account of her sis- ter M,ss Jessie having measles in thr, home. Miss Rita. Boyce was the guest or Mr and Mrs Clifford Howell, Durham. the past week. Mr Alex Martin attended the tuner, al ot the late Mrs Gibson Collinaon of Ceylon on Sunday, Mrs Fulton entertained her Sunday School class of bright little girls to a social evening recently. All had a happy time together. We are pleased to report" that all scarlet fever patients are able to bl- out again. A social time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos. Reay, the occas- ion being the presentation of a. beauti- ful couch and a purse of money to Miss Eliza Alkins. Our best witgttes go with Mr and Mrs Reay and family wishing them health, wealth and prosperity in their new home. Mrs Mary Brown, sons J. D. and Alexander of Colpoy's Bay, were hol. iday guests ot the farmer‘s sister, Mrs A. Hastle. It was with genuine sorrow that the news was received in this neigh- borhood of the death of Mr jhra O' Neill, of-Enderly, B. C., youngest son of the. late Henry O'Neill and Mrs O' Neill, now of Hanover, former resi- dents here. Friends have the deepest sympathy of the churcn and the com- munity. Miss Annie Hobkirk received word from Mr and Mrs Donald Brown 1mm Llltssgow, Scotland. that they arrivwl home safely and had a. very pleasant trip. Mr and Mrs Brown while hvro made a great many friends and all will be pleased to hear thny airlvnd home sandy and had a pleasant wy- Bite. Miss Margaret Lunney left last Week to spend some time with friends in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Harry McDougall and little son Archibald ot Durham,, visi- ted with the farmer's uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Arch. McDougall lawly. Word was received here from Mrs. J. McDonald, Westhope. N. Dakota, that her mother, Mrs Jno. Mekech. nie, passed away with pneumonia, on Dec. 12th. Her old friends around here will join in sympathy with all the family in their bereavement The late Mrs McKechnie was one of tho early pioneers ot Bentinck Township and highly respected by all who knew her. and always.proved a moat com- panionnble friend and neighbor. Miss Sybll Lawrence, former tench er here, and her school' friend, Miss Blanch Boyce, were guests of Mr and Mrs Fulton last. week. Misses Jean and Helen Aird gave a party to their school mates tinting the holiday. Mr Walter Boyce returned to Ham- ilton after a pleasant holiday with his parents and other friends here. A happy and prosperous New Year is our wish for all Review readem. Hence many eyes will be turned towards Ottawa while. reconstruction or the Cabinet goes on. Mr Gouin's successor as Minister of Justice is lik- "ly to be Hon. Ernest Lapointe. However before these two take of- tice it is almost a certainty that some definite assurance will have to be given by Premier King and his cab, inet, that the views of the Progres- sives will be acceded to on the few points on which they timer. This obstacle removed, it is no won. der to learn that tentative proposals have been made to Hon. T. A. Crerar to enter the ministry, and it is even possible that another westerner Prem- ier Dunning of Sash. may be asked to step up. While this adds to the worries and work of Premier King, it helps in an- other way. It was well known that Gouin held protectionist views not in accord with the general policy of the Liberal party, and his views in thia respect. was in no small measure re- sponsible for keeping a kind of smoke screen between Liberal and Progres- give parties in past sessions. With Finance Minister Fielding all active duty on account of hundred health, the news last week that Sir homer Gouin, Minister of Justice. was forced to tender his resignation from the same cause, came as a kind of a bombshell in political circles. All will hope both men may have health re- stored for efficient work. people who can point out the defect; inDurhaanitrtttaMe'short-otttte folk who will take hold to remedy these faults. _ It Is serloualy open to annual: whether many sinners will be and by a scrap among churchmen. A FLURRY IN OTTAWA SIR LOMER GOUIN RESIGNS MULOCK TORONTO mg wun her parents, Mr and Mrs D. McGilllvray. -e Mr.ng Alex. McIntosh entertained S of her friend. and six ot her own fam- ily, when everyone did Justice to the duck: and chicken- whlch were plen- um. All spent the afternoon and evening in me and nun-omen”. Miss Annie M00 Wednesday for Toro: ing with her parents‘ McGlllivny. Mr W. H. Dzu‘zavel at A. McIntosh, left on Ba tend the funeral ot their Mrs Collinson. Ceylon. Mr and Mrs J. Keopp entertained a large gathering the other night which passed in much merriment an the wee sma’ hours, when all wended their way home pleased With the good time they Ind. ‘a kind and loving mother. We are sure this will be their feeling: t'm lonely since my mama died ' Though friends and kindred gather near : I cannot check the rising sigh. Nor stay the heartful silent tear. Ot earthly friends she was the best My erring youthful steps to guide, You need not smile because I weep, I'm lonely since my mother died. Mr Howard Smith and sister Ruby, visited with Paisley friends for a few days. [ Sad was the news that reached as on Thursday that Mrs Gibson Collin., son of Ceylon, had passed away In o. Sound very suddenly. She is a sis-I ter-in-law of Mrs E. Darguel. Our! sympathy goes out to the nine Child." ten that are left to mourn the loss of s Another year has passed and gone. Time swiftly speeds along. Winter has Bet in " last and the runners are busy hauling wood to town. ”an. af.D--lNrnattt at Mt, PM I Mr and Mrs Jesse Knisley and MISSY Jan 28--Durharn at Arthur Ruby of town, spent the New Year, Winners or Suction A an “in. ': , with M: and Mrs Jae. Heslett. Section D. Feb. 4. Mr Bert Ritchie and family Worn Winners of Section " at “mutt recent visitors with the Lamb family. Section A, Feb. 6th. Mr and Mrs Alex. Hay of Durham.‘ spent the week end at Mr Jack Me) lN MORIAM Donald's. 1 Mr Arthur Knisley of Toronto. spent tn Iovirut ory of tl "' “T W' a day recently with the Heslett tam“). and mother. rah Ellen M, Ar,uy Much sympathy is felt for Miss Ca. who died Jnn. 1 th, 19'23. thn-ine McLean having to give up her No Ott? knows th heartaches ”lth" school work on account of illness. Ive: Only thom, who h 'e lost can MW“ hope it won't be for long. I But those who mis d you 1mm, ' mother, . I Are tho ones who -ed you H) DORNOCH il--sadty missed by hu nd and mum Owing to Sunday being such a star- my day, none ventured so far to Mrs Colllnaon'a funeral, except Mr Alex. Morton, who went by tram on Satur- day. Misses Jennie and Edith Vinkers 1nd brother Wilfrid of Mulock, spent the week end with Mrs J. Derby. Mrs A. Corbrit. of Rigs", Sunnis visiting in this neighborhood tor I few days. Mr and Pre Thos. You" of Durham were visiting among their old neigle bore in this part recently. Wood bees are quite the oniv- of tho day around hue. Mr Wm Henderson was preparing tor t. cold spa! tr: 'ttwing 1 tte,ri liiziv wood pile ready For the hoiete ttrca. Mr J. Whiteiord got bis done last Fti. da.r, Mr A. ManLn also hmiug (-llv was Alice Burgess of Burgoyne. returned Wednesday to resume her duties at teacher " B. 8. No.s, Nu- marshy. . Mr Clifford Wltltetord of Detroit, vlsited at his home here over the New Year. Mr and Mrs Sam Vickers of Mu lock. spent New Years with the lat ter's mother, Mrs J. Derby. Mrs David Gilmour and (“lighter Inlay of Burgessviile, but former Hampdenites, were renewing old friendships in this vicinity the past week. Miss Evelyn McLean ls visiting among friends in Guelph and Moore- field for a couple of weeks. Mr Wm Schultz of Waterloo, spent a. day or so with Mr and Mrs Noah Manger recently. Mlsses Ella and Bella Park of Tots onto, visited with their grandmother, Mrs Geddes a few days last week. There are. also " grand children who will miss grandmother. Rev Mr. Facey of Hanover conducted a most touching service in the home and Rev Sillars of Domoch, conducted the ser- vices at the graveside in Lawn: cem- etory. The funeral was held on Thursday, when a. large number of friends and neighbors came to pay their last tribute of respect to one they had so dearly loved. We. She twain-led In 1858 to Donald chonald who -esemsed her 10 yew: ago " Durham. The lute Mrs McDonald was s devoted mem. her of the Preabrtxrrintt church and delighted in the glory of God's word and inspired others to seek the treas- ures she herself enjoyed. She leaves behind her a memory that will not soon be forgotten by her many friends. There live to mourn hor loss, mould of Lamlash. with whom deceased made her home for many years: Msry. (Mrs Thibaudesu) Stet- tler, Alta.: Katie, (Mrs J. Grahun) Hamilton: Jack of St Catharines: Dam of Hamilton : Clnra (Mrs S. Mc- Alllster) Hamilton '. and one hrothur, Dougald McDump, from Collingwood. on Tiiaiur, Jan. lat. arthe use of " res" to her eterstalhmner and reward. She wuhrn It Notam tn 1889 1nd her maiden no In Anne Mc- Annie mummy loft Toronto "a. Iiolidny- ', give! and sister. Mrs Saturday to in}: air aunt the late to Durham Furn re Co. is prv'pnh“? to buy Atty quant . of logs thi, .tr'H" on. Enquire (to Mr David my," -. or at the once for riees. Jan Jan Jan Jan C. L. GRANT noted for its warmth and durability. Once Worn. IIWIJB worn. Try it. $tufield's Unshinkable Underwear Mr Elinor Webber visited his tir tur, In chk Cum-ll recently. airway I‘iwu,mon left tor Toronto to vim his brother and sister there. en mute for his destination in Roeh enter. In Campbell Dunsmoor is bus) With his luring outttt on this line Why suffer with the cold when we can give you A number In this neighborhood a under the weather with cold or gr”: Mr and In David Watson o tuned a number of friends Years' night. A large crowd o't young [mama were entertained at the home of M, and In Baht. Lumen on New Yo-arv' eve an] In tell of n Jolly time. Good Goods at Low Prices [resume to we very cold stormy ilil, In a. Baxter In visiting her dauet tar. Mrs John Braun. Ive. had no service in lhe last Bundny. Rev. Mr Sillal's to make his appointement, uwi name to the very cold Mom We are having real cold wh ther " present with m ahuu snow. Here we are at the beginning of another year, ready to give yum The Ontario motor “cum tor "" VIII be yellow wrl letters. There has been 50:... In the production and it is und they will not be ready um time than New Yen's. In Robt, Burnett and M Weir of Durham, visilvd n. W. A. Livintrtrtone'ts. Mr Cecil Noble of Mum”. ;..... Sunday with friends, tterw No! Llama Plates Black and Yellow Mr and Mrs Wm Ht-UKIMH the New Year with Mr and Mr Ray, Hine- Mary and mm m turned Wednesday to Town!” Mr 3nd Mra David Adlatu n: liy spent New Years with the, ter, In W. J. Vollvlt ot town Mr And Mrs Wm Torry and _ their New Year's dinner wm; daughter, Hrs And. I'm-L Mr and Mrs W. A. Livinv, Mm Ora, spent New rear, ver, with Mr and Mrs Howl” hum. It Brock Grant and shit-1, M In”. of Edmonton, apt-m r'., MW at H. W. Hunt's. I Mr Geo. mm" of Detroit couple of any- lust Week um In Jna. Lantrrtll. Inn Annie Tumbull s1... noently with her cousin. Iii, IcBonud of South Bentinrk [In Rhea. thngstom- 1'»me on her ”MOI " ltttawa on Mundar " m "ppm the Xmas "vii-'.,,, At her home here. In! " McCullough “up, {new ot In Clln in w recently. [In Annie butler reiurm-d “a d” to - Ichool here an” a,» tin bolus" " her home in n m .H. L. SR. HOCKEY SCHEDUL" ROCKY SAUGEF.N' ll Loot WANTED '. 10. 1924 'd _ r “In“ Hum-t... lo‘ndvd ttte Walker-t.“ “Wat I M r attd I M,- Mamie, Hum Brig tth ttto Cha urc lam al and R In il. Collinson, G laid to Rest "on her I “aim c “000 In the I Jan. (‘ollinuon ot c, death in Oren t dar, and um Iron her Ute Pluto-non ceme ‘um- - - - - We haw cleaned ti Tm Cash Business has” 'l a n $25 00 Bu yer's Stand: Re-cle Screer JAN 10, lie24 tttt We are M.00 per TERMS ; Cash t No Town Dell Chipso Cod fish Mac Dot ROB R winger Bulk D Bulk c, FIRTH Th in the lgh Ave ROB Bl 5m ll. F. Annual "