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K+ The Review is well equipped for all kinds of Job Printing the Master Salesman per dollar of salary paid me than any other salesman on the face of the earth. The fabled Lamp of Aladdin never called to the service of its master genii half so rich and poweful as I am tothe man who keeps meconstantly on his payâ€" roll. t There was a day long ago, when by sheer weight of superior merit, a businesscould run above the common level without me, but that day has passed into oblivion. Lo, the people of the earth do me homage. I am the herald of sucesss for men. merchâ€" ants, manufacturers, municipalities and naâ€" tions. For those who bave used me as their servant 1 have gathered untold millionsinto their coffers I go forth to tell tha world the message of service and sound merchandise. And the world listens when 1 speak Local Agest F. W. Moon D?fl‘lfln‘,?nl. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES, SINGER SEWING MACâ€" HINES, FLEURY PLOWS. COCKSH UTT and FROST & WOOD FARM MACHINERY, CREAM SEPARATORS. Used Articles for Sale 1 SINGER SEWING MACHINE, nearly new 1 ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE. in good condition 1 HEAT WAVE PARLOR FURNACE 1 ICE REFRIGERATOR, in good condition. for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends from my untold treasures bestowed lavishly . of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I command the legions of fashion, mold the styles and lead the worl 1 whithersoever I go. I driveunprincipled busiâ€" to cover, and sound the deathâ€"knell of inferior merâ€" chandise. â€" Frauds are afraid of me because I march in the broad light of day. I have awakened and inspired nations, set millions of men te fight the battles of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the bills. Na. tions and kings pay me homage and the business world bows at my feet, * I sow broad fields for you to reap a golden harvest. DURHAM MACHINE SHOP I Sell More Merchandise Auto and other cylinder Lock Keys made. THE REVIEW 1 am Master Salesman at Your Sservice I am Advertising Whoever Makes Me Their Servant I Hold the Business Waiting Your Command ALSO â€"NEW Durbam, Ont. PHONE 140 °=O \Ehe Os t DURHAM, O C. RAMAGE prieiora @ | â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ! l;EDIFI(}E FO © DEAD. TAKI ! ’ Not until 1 | the colossal ! o } memeorial on > | urveiling. We | 1925 and has | since. 6 "‘The mem« n futility of wa ©@ | ward. the C | sculptar, who ]grea.t. work. I 1 had a foot . lsteel helmet . have remove & } The memo LE&sQ |nounds. the 1 Catch not a straw or you‘ll suffer fate Diseases are the interest paid for pleasure, Drunkenness reduces a man beyond measure : Enough, they say. is as good as a feast, Empty vessels make a sound, at least. Fall not with a friend for ‘ a song‘, Forgive and forget is seldom wrong. Give the devil his due we often hear, Gocod counsel we should hold most Halfâ€"aâ€"lcaf is better than none Hearâ€"twice before you speak once. It‘s a long road that has no turn, It is never, never too late to learn. Jack of all trades and master of none, Judge nct a man until knowledge is Mr Allward searched the cont.nent for a suitable stone that could weaâ€" ther and endure for centuries to come. Evenually he leased an old Roman quarry in Jugoslavia, whence the whole of the stonework, â€" 8000 tonsâ€"had been shipped. Over 11,000 names of Canadian ‘missing‘ are already carved on the stonework of the memorial, ‘The diâ€" mensiors are on the grand scaleâ€" 240 ft long iby 156 ft deep and 140 ft high. It is built on ground once honâ€" eycombed with tunnels and dugâ€"outs. The body of a German general was discovered in digging the foundaâ€" tions and in a neighboring wood, a Canadian ard a German soldier lying A friend in need is a friend indeed, A bird in the hand is worth two on life, =® Zealots nearly always cause strife handâ€"inâ€"hand ~in death. A new memâ€" crial road has been cut to encircle the monument and as recently as last year the bodies of two German solâ€" diers were unearthed <less than two feet below the road level. Twenty heroic figures, all twice life size, are features of the sculptor work. Behind the figure of Canada, towering and brooding for her dead, are two great pylons representing Canada and France. At present a vast steel stwlio stands on top of the pylons. specially reinforced at such a height against the gales that sween The Vimy Ridge Memorial is by far the largest of its kind in France or Belgium ard for wealth of sculpture work is unequalled on the old wesâ€" tern front battlefields. It stands ina private park of 215 acres. purchased byvthe Canadian government at the end of the war. Many thousands of pilgrims from Canada will attend the unveiling and dedication ceremonies, when Mr Allâ€" ward has completed his ten years‘ Birds of a feather flock together, Better be late than never, never. Climb not too high lest the fall be the PROVERBS IN ALPHABETICAL RHYME Kindness is lost if a man has an exâ€" cuse. Open confession is as good as a feast. Practice makes perfect is very true. Penny wiseâ€"pound foolish, is old, still new. Quit not certainty for hope, Quarreling dogs come home to mope,. Rome was rot built in a day. Ready money scon passes away. Sitence seldom does any harm, Short reckonings work like a charm. The weakost generally go to the wall. Time in the end conquers all. blest. Ay NP Virtue overcomes envy and hatred Valor is worth little if too his? Let sleeping dogs lie tis truly said, Liife wn_hout a friend is as good as Make hay when the sun shines. ‘Misfortunes often cling like vines. Necessity is the mother of inventions, Never blow your trumpet for your Of two evils always choose the Unknown ard so umn!ued: The memorial w‘ll cost 250.000 pounds, the whole of which is being borne by the Canadian Government. It is one of the few memorials not sponsored and erected by the Imperâ€" ial War Graves Commission.. EDIFICE FOR CANADA‘S GALLANT DEAD. TAKING SHAPE Not until 1935 at the carliest will the colossal Canadian ~ national war memorial on Vimy Ridge be ready for urveiling. Work was begun on .t in 1925 and has been continued ever since. "‘The memorial is a sermon on the futility of war," declared Walter Aliâ€" ward. the Canadian architect and sculptor, who is carrying out the great work. In my original drawings 1 had a foot trampling on a German steel helmet. Even that symbol I have removed." Che AQurtam Revirm DURHAM, ONT. Telephone ‘ 6 C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prieLOra seven m"‘for-thecmnm; year. â€" Refresiuments * |were served at the close by hostess. + | The next meeting will be held March Jst, at Mrs W. Bogle‘s. THE DURHAM.REVIEW The county of Middleesex is asking the other counties of the Province to memorialize the Legislature to make parents responsible for the:cost of secondary education beyond six ycars in the High School. As the Midland Frse Press sees it, "If a stuâ€" dent cannot get anywhere in six years in a t‘gh school, what possibâ€" le benefit can he or she obtain by being kept there? Many of such students are now seemingly going to school because they have nothing else to do and they can keep themâ€" selves warm. They are making little, if any effort, to obtain an education Mayor Combra of Almonte, in his address to the Council, spoke of the relief program as follows: "If things gotâ€"to a point, like they are in Arnâ€" prior, where one half the town is feeding the other, I would resign forthwith," said His Worship, givâ€" and are only hindering other stuâ€" dents who are anxious to take adâ€" vartage of their opportunities. The high schools should not ibe turned into houses of refuge for the idle or indifferent and it shouldn‘t require six years to find out who belons in Those who say we have reached the limit of taxation in this country are reckoning without Finance Minisâ€" ter Rhodes‘ new budget shortly to be The Brussels, Morris and Grey Telâ€" ephone Co. is charging subscribers oxly $10 per year now. Brussels carâ€" pets, Morris chairs and Grey blankâ€" ets are also down in price, says the Toronto Daily Star. ing his desk an emphatic thump. presented Rev. Archie Gillies, their minister, with a fine fur coat and cap. Mr Gillies returned to his conâ€" gregation last October after a nine months‘ absence, due to illness. The ladies of the congregation are deterâ€" mined that he shall be adequately protected during the cold months of the nmcrthern wintér, Needless to say their thoughtful act is very much apâ€" precviaied by the pastor and his wife. Premier Bennett is against inflation â€"and for it. He is for it on every pound‘s worth of goods that comes into Canada. He inflates the value first and taxes it afterwards. All the municipal councils are strikâ€" ing the tax rate these days, but are they striking it hard enough? Rev Dr W. W. Prudham, a former pastor of Queon Street Church: | "Attendance at New Scotland Unitâ€" ed Church on the Morpeth charge, (London Conference) has trebled durâ€" ing the last 18 months. And every atâ€" tendant at public worship has likeâ€" wise ‘been an attendant at the Sunâ€" day School throughout the year 1932. A week of prayer conducted by the minister, Rev Dr W, W. Prudham, Jan 8â€"15, drew good congregations and reached a climax on Sunday, Jan 22, when, after baptizing seven, the minister received thirty one into the fellowship pf the church. Several additional names of people unable to attend, were added later. Minâ€" ister and people are rejoicing in these evidences of the winds of the spirit blowing over the old ‘Carman‘ church at the entrance to Rondeau Park, n the open country". brought down in the House. The no parking signs are always right where you would like to park. To saveâ€"time is important; what you do with it is still more importâ€" Try One For Yourself ; If you have lost somethingâ€"try a | small ad. If you have something to sellâ€"try a small ad. If you have Found somethingâ€"try a small ad. If you have something to Tradeâ€"try a small ad. We have Smail Ad. space to sellâ€"so we‘re trying a small ad ited Church, Kirkland Lake, recently A chronic borrower. like an ap; tite, always comes back for more. FITTED OVT FOR WINTER The Women‘s Association of the Unâ€" Durhamites will be interested .n the following article from the "New Outlock" regarding the success of The maple sap is flowing in this district and the spring poets cannot be far behind.â€"London Advertiser. REV. DR. PRUDHAM‘S " CHURCH MAKING PROGRESS Selfâ€"conceit is a poor seat to sit fli;r.;sefi with the bear for six weeks breoent in keeping old Jack Fro from our ears, at 10 below zero WHO SAID SPRING? ISN‘T IT §$0? ed to by all and a number of patterns were exchanged. Letters of thanks from members who were rememberâ€" ed in time of sickness was also read with other correspondence. An inâ€" teresting program of songs, readings, and word contest followed. A social evening is to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, Jr. in two The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. met in the basement of church on the afternoon of â€"Feb 2nd, eight members being present. Mrs John Sharp gave *re Bible reading while Miss Nellic Anderson had the topic and Mrs Thos Derby led the meeting. Arrangements were made for making a quilt for the bale in May. given by Prof. Knox, Dr Stevenson A Aainty lunch was served by the hostess â€"at close with assistants. Mrs N. MacFarlane invited the club to a social evening at their home someâ€" time in May. The invitation was heartily accepted and the club looks forward wth much pleasure in spendâ€" ing a social evening with Mr and Mrs Messrs S. Koenig and Bert Byers were among the number who attendâ€" ed the Swine Demonstration held in Ayton on Feb. ist. Addresses were Mrs Andrew Fulton and daughter Myrtle, spent Tuesday at the Johnâ€" ston home, Ebenezer. Wm Little is the proud possessor of a team «of colts purchased in the Elmwood Aistrict. visitors present. The meeting openâ€" ed with the Ode and the repeating of the creed in unison. The roll call was answered with our favorite quilt The Allan Park U. F. W. O. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs John Bailey, Friday, The speaker explained all the pro cesses necessary before the linen is as we are familiar with it. . She had samples of all kinds, types, grades and colors. She showed aeroplane linen which when the war ended and the government hai no further use for itâ€"at least to any extentâ€"had been used for domestic purposes. It had been painted or stamped in the most charming of colors and was in high demari for dresses, hangings, From every corner of the «~globo come crders for linen to the middle of IrelardA. When the Duke and Duchâ€" ess of York visited Ireland & few years ago. Her Highness was presenâ€" ted with one dozen handkerchiefs costing $300 and the Duke with a dozâ€" en costing $200. When Princess Mary ©‘ Ireland", out of compliment to the speaker of the evening. Miss Alice Ramage and Mrs Alder were mover and seconder in a vote of appreciation to Mns McCracken, for her intensely interesting talk. Light refreshments were served and God Save the King closed the meetâ€" Mrs Town contrbuted a piano solo, and Miss Winnie Blyth, "A Little bit embroidered in the conmvents of Ireâ€" Instead of writing that weekly letâ€" ter to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them ‘the news of the district. Save yourself the trouble of worrying over what to say each week for $2.00 for a whole year. (Continued from Page 1) ture, with the rain. which as the speaker said is one of the other things for which Ireland â€" is notBd, proved a good combination for the dovelopment of the new interest. Years went by and peasants took up ufip‘ l; dme;ent parts of the country, and the womenfolk of the white washed cottages learned the _dainty Wwasiou UU__aUD PeRECIEM CICC UmmITY art of spricging or embroidering the finished linca. : Mrs McCrecken Adâ€" dresses 1.0.D.E. Chapter . ALLAN PARK U. F. W. 0. 15 inch Leather Tops, We have a few pairs left of 12 inch Leather Tons clearing at .. 15 inch Leather 7 + last, we will put them on your old Leather Tops at the reducâ€" ed price Of ..$2.00 and $2.25. REPAIRING As UsuvAL Rubber Bottoms While our clearing at .... HAMPDEN flax and mills sprang at .;.% §o;ry to hear Mrs Bob Mortley has | been quite ill the past few weeks and bers and visitors. Mrs John McKechâ€" nie presided and opened with prayer. Mrs A. Boyd read the scripture lesâ€" son. The minutes of previous meetâ€" ing were read and approved. The roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture containing the word, ‘Soul.‘ Prayer was offered by Miss Banks. It was decided to hold the 24th anpiversary of our W.M.S. n June, and a committee was appointed to look after same. Mrs McQuarrie read a splendid paâ€" per on ‘Worth Repeating‘ and Miss in: been fifierng‘,ged' wth Mrs Joe Dayâ€" ison for the past few months, left for her home owing to her sister‘s hope she will soon be able to be up and out once more. Mr Cam McLean and sister Catherâ€" ine spent the week end with friends at Stratford, whle in attendance at the ‘At Home‘ there. Mr and Mrs Andy Heyburn and Mr Pallister spent the week end with Singhamptonâ€" friends. Rocky Saugeen W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs G. Boyd on Feb 1, more snow will make good sleighing. The U.F.W.O. will hold their monthly meeting at home of Mrs L. McLean or Friday afternoon of this lly. 6r far February is behaving itsoll in the usual way and we hope the snappy temperature will clear the air of the fiu, which seems to Ccarry A train of other troubles in its wake, A number are ill with tonsilitis and pneumonia. Mr Percy Ledingham Mad his final wood ‘bee last week, which for length of duration is hard to beat. The men had to return the third day before the work was completed, engine trouâ€" ble being the cause of delay. Mr and Mrs Harry Héeft, Williamsâ€" ford, spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Send subs. 1p1 money order to Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the ‘Review If the paper ou want is can probably get it for von We announce the following rangements forsubscribers of the receive their home paper and an» may desire for one year Durham Review and Toronto Daily Durham Review ana Toronte Daily Durham Review and Toronto Mail Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and London Daily Durham Review and Mont. Family Durham Review and Farmers‘ Sun . Durham Review and Owan Ra.~4 ROCKY SAUGEEN WELBECK and Owen Sound Daily Sun Times.... $5.75 and Farmers‘ Advocate _ _ A €% NN THE "REVEW _ _ uU want is not in above list we get it for you and save ou money, (To Canadian Points Only) twelve memâ€" C Pss DURHAM, CNT. Cribers of the *Review‘ t. paper and any others thes who by Post Office or expres> The old log barn with cracks so wij~, Where sunbeams used **â€"gleam â€"And as I romped and played insido I would often peep between. Down in the dear old yard below, There cows and horses gathore| And pigs and sheep contented sto ,; And hens with ruffied feathers . The old log houses with boarded roo: From which a few were missing In gentle breeze and summer rains The mulberry tree kept swishing. Have been sung by famous bards Were any Aearer to their hearts Than my father‘s old barn vardi Ard horses strong and burl; The woodpile near the picket fence With chips around it lying, Where oft we played at keeping sto: One selling and one buying. How How he did love the life so free, How faithful he to duty. No words of mien can ever tel] The story of my mother; How she did care for us so well. My sisters and my brothers . Well I remember one bright day, With work a while forsaken We gather in the old barn yari To have our pictures taken. My father sturdy old pioneer, Right in the centre stood ; My brother‘s arm around the ca){ To hold him straight and goo My mother by the picket fence With apron white as snow; Myself and little sisters two Are sitting in a row. The baby in my mother‘s arms With hair so fair and curly, The milk cows standing in conten My heart doth cling to everything Around the log house door. And swaying slowly back and for} With music soft and soothing, Just like my mother‘s tender voi~ When she was us approving. The garden with its picket fence, And rows of flowers divided : The little gate by the open door _And the lilac bush beside it. My dear old father I can see, following clubbing The barnyard where I used to pla; In happy childhood free, Though long since it has passed awn (By Phoebe Hendry,. formerly of 1 FEBRUARY y, 1933 And days that are no more Gta® ..,........ Empire ...... ..... Advertiser ......... Fress Press ....... Globe .............. $6.75 Empire ...... ...... $6.75 Advertiser .......... $6.75 Fress Press ........ 6.75 Herald & W. S...... $3.00 old homestead, dear hearts c( THE OLD BARN YARD scenes of beauts $3 .00 aar cameâ€" u> >+* $7.75 at=â€" sweet store Â¥a you / of th We c Folders Blotters Printed forms sa Interleat Forms Cheques Fime Stationery Factory Forms Statement Forms Intricate Rule Fo Auction Sale Bill Envelopes, all ki Fair Printing Let us h Forms cUsSTOM CHO FEBRU AR Pamphiets tasks. Call us Reports Bookiets Factory Forms Cream of the per 98 tbs Ground Mill Ru Flour a:! Spe Purity Flour, p Three Star Flou Financial State Alberta Rose F per 98 Ibs . FRE Phone 8 Get our prices Gunn‘ Etc., Etc., Et R Keep in 8 HEN T HE JQ FO leave t Bre Will th )V & 0 Cana FL