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PAGE 4. $125 for six months. 66 , three months. Foreign subscnptnon CU DWWIJ v- -_.__-, _ 91.25 for six months. ‘hree months: Fprelm rates on apphcahon. .1 o“ u I ....... . District Attorney Templeton of f Buffalo no doubt feels considerably 1 better since he got rid of quite a lot of superfluous gas last Thurs- day in his denunciation of the Can- adian politicians who, he claims, are “responsible for the establish- ment of a larger federal dry guard along the Niagara frontier.” He is also quoted as saying: “The United States government is tired of this trifling attitude of ' ‘ ' ° When cover how important it is and pro- fitable it may become to try a lit- tle co-operation with the police laws of a neighbor nation. The at- titude of the authorities across the ‘ ‘- ---- Jnlilnmmtplv t‘tuae 01 ["6 “UUIIVllvnv-p .â€" border, who have deliberately winked at open smuggling of liquor into the United States in utter dis- respect for the public opinion of the United States, is about as dis- gusting as this atleg with which the same individuals are trying to obtain money.” While there are many in Can- i almost as forcibly as Mr. Temple. ton regarding the smuggling of in- toxicants across the border, and not appealed to them. Why should Cana a police the United States border to see that no liquor or other contraband is smuggled across? into the United States free of duty. Liquor in the eyes law is merely a .commodity, and J Qanbna onfh. duty. Liquor in the eyes of the gr: law is merely a commodity, and (m it is up to the United States auth~ Ad against the Canadian politicians, .. and his assertions are but another l outbreak of old-time Ameriacn jinâ€" 1,] goism. Coming into Canada from the United States, it is the Cana- p (lian customs officers who have to catch the smugglers, and if they S fall down on the job, they will get little redress from the American officials. Evidently the Buffalo of- 1) ton when it was high«-up Government officials were i in league with the bootleggers, and while in the Open they were busy E framing legislation for enforcement of the amendment, in realiy they were reaping the profits from this nefar- . ious trade. While the illicit trade in liquor ‘ is not to be condoned, we think it only fair that the United States should learn that it is up to themselves to enforce their own laws. They themselves passed them, and if they cannot enforce them, they surely cannot blame a foreign country because they are Thursday . broken. There is an old saying, and a true one, that a man gets out of 1 this life exactly what he puts into 1 it. This may not seem true in a 1 good many cases, but too many instances in which a : whole lot of our troubles are of our own seeking. There are some peOple who never seem to smile, and as a result, nothing ever seems to smile at them. They go through this world with their lower lip. hanging down so far that they are in danger of tripping over it and all seems dark and knocked down, they get up smiling and ready to shake the hand that gave them the solar plexus. Nnarlv all of us have met the GET YOUR SHARE June 11. g: "(91' Local Red Cross lemoriel Hospital Ceremony to Be field Priday light at next Week in Town He'llâ€"Qa- pacity Audience Bxpecte Ceremony at Its Kind to Be Held in Durham. _____.__._.â€"- Fridav night. June 19, in the Town Hall, Durham will undoubtedly be the big day of the year for the ' " Hospital, '_ will take thing that has never beâ€" " wssml in Durhamâ€"41w fore hren “itnl of three nurses graduation exercises from the town‘s own hospital. There is good reason for the extensive preparatimm, for the ceremony will be» anotlwr step ahead. and the la- clios of the local Red Cross Society . haw,» every reason to he proud 0f Perhap . . ‘ not know it, but it is the truthâ€" cy Durham is the only town in Can- to ada that has a functioning hosmtal Je directly under the control of a lo- ec cal Red Cross Society, and The Chronicle feels that it need repeat H‘ no ancient history to point out the p 'tal to the town. M advantages of a hospi Since its inception,_ it has done n0- ihle work, and. barring disaster. this ing from the enthusiasm . lle band of Red Cross workers who have seen the scheme through to a b successful conclusion. V In the ceremony on Friday even-' ll ing of next week, three graduating nurses will he. handed the-‘ir di- plomas. The first year of the Tor- onto General Hospital saw the gradâ€" uation of only five. While we have no thought that the Durham insti- tution will ever rival the one in Toronto, the point is significant. ‘ (treat. oaks from little acorns grow, and we predict that with the loyal co-operation of the citizens of this ‘ district. the Durham Red Cross ~ Memorial Hospital will in time mean ' - just as much to the district sur- ! rounding Durham as the larger ones do, to their own localities. The nurses receiving their diplomas are: Misses Philp, McLeod and Morrison. While there is little doubt (if it. s n . , . - . , .- ' we. tiust that a tapacny cumd “I“ take advantage of this memorable. .9 occasion to be present at this his- it tory-making event, A good pl‘ogl‘tlln is has been arranged. and an evening 1.. of profit and pleasure will assured- 3- ly he spent by all who attend. Rev. John E. Peters of the Metho- L dist church will he chairman. and , short addresses will he deliwred by ,n Hon. Dr. Jamieson and others. The M following is the contemplated pro- he gram: id Opening prayer Rev. J. H. \Vhealen ‘ Address. ........ Hon. Dr, Jamieson at 'l‘reasurer‘s Report.. .. J. A. Graham ”.-\(lvantage of Hospital to 'l‘own :ly and Community" ....Dr. Smith he Talk to Nurses Rev. W. ll. Smith rpQ.Sll(Jl‘l. Atlili-if'sses by Drs. MrLellan (sung. n'\1l \‘fii‘ oooooo soc... .o...\Au ”Flm‘mwu Nightingale Pledge?“ ...... Mrs. D. Jamlesun 1’1‘6'sc"11t.ati«)n 0f Certificates Mm m DnHv Pmmu" m”. .U.. I‘L‘fCTEi}; T. Petty Presentation of Medals . . . . . . . . ‘ ' --~ TI {19 «mnn I'l'USClllalluu w. “-an _ \qu P. (mgnon. Short Addressvs by Revs. McGney ...... . and Taylor Busidos thu abuw. a Short musical program will he giwn. the» meeting closing with the National Anthem. - 1 _..‘...‘l€.‘n. n" {hp "Pl" 0...... L'lOSlIlg \Hu: uu ”Haw..." , At the annual montmg M the Hed' Cross Sncivty on Tuesday, a com- miuw of throw. was elected to visit the hospital. learn its needs and re- pm‘t to the satiety. The committm elected fur tho cuming year is com- posed of Mrs. (Ben; Smith. Mrs. {(Revg Peters and Mrs. R. Aline. M PRESENTED The members of the A.Y.P.A. Of Trinity Church here were at Berke- ley last Friday night, where they presented the play, “When a Feller Semis a Friend.” to a good sized crnwd. The local members who mo- “lured over, report a most enjoyable time. and incidentally added a few morn dollars to the I’vnplo’s treasury. ##fl \t the held last 4“; the [AUUI'I/ Ul I‘LVIu-x -_ _ held last night, Messrs. T. M. Mcâ€" Fadden, W I. McFadden and M. Knechtel hsdltheir assessments re- duced $100. and the assessment, on the. Caldernlilgfk was reduced from J H \\ healenl I)? «hffl'iPSOn I ;:\ “131181“ in to 'l()\\n ....D1'. Smith W. H. Smith Durham rublic School Sr. IV.-â€"-:Ellen Marshall, Helen McAulifl’e, Maud Kel- sey, Thomas L. Brawn. V era Jr. IV.â€"-Orville Saunders, non Snider, Bernard Clarke, George Hahn, Harry Ryan. -â€"John A. Graham, principaL Sr. 111. Aâ€"DOrothy Pickering, “WA“ unrmp Clan Rowe, Violet. Sr. 111 Aâ€"Doromy r.u.w....a, ‘ Violet. Sr. 111. C-{ieorge Noble. Marjorie Noble, Mary Tobin, James Hender- son. J Pan Collinson. _ Gladys Jr. III.â€"1D0ris Whyte, Irene Elli rcy, Velma Noble. Taylor, ott, Margaret Stor- n_-A-1vn;nd ff‘flChQI‘. 81‘. II. Aâ€"â€"-Helon Ian. Lulu Mills, Ge Elsie Ifglkfipghum. Sr. 11. A~â€"Helen Young, Norma Al- lan. Lulu Mills, Genevieve Saunders, Elsie Falkingham. Sr. 11. Bâ€"â€"Alice Nie olson. Alma Wilson, Annie \Valkei‘, Orval Mac- Donald, Gerall‘l Falconer. 1 â€"â€"Annie Macdonald, teacher. ( Jr. 11. Aâ€"George Ashley and Per- cy Greenwood equal, Elsie Pinker- Marie Allan, Margaret Sibbald. ton, 'Jean Atkinson and Frances Hay equal Jr. 11 Bâ€"“BCSHO Atkinson Edlglle ice Sr. I.â€"â€"-A1‘thur Koch, Mary Picker- ing, Nathan Ritclne,’ Elsie Hunter, Susie Bell and Jack Gagnon, equal. Jr. I.â€"â€"'Jean Rowe, Olieda Hahn, Victorfioodchild, Marian Moore, M Live H088 Wheat Edna Peas ............... Mixed Grain, per cwt Eggs,. Firsts .24; Butter ........... Potatoes, per bag. . Hides ............ I Sheepskins ....... A. Browning. Corrected June teacher: Seconds famlly of . . . * £5 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burnett; Sr. Mrs Kennedy and_ . . of Shelburne, ther, Mrs. Aldred. Mr. and Mrs. George companied by Mr. and Mrs. Palm Florence, of Palmers- and daughter, ton. visited in Meafor weekâ€"end. ' "‘M 14‘ MfiKin. \Vâ€"PI‘O gugsts Of and famlly m omnanied by Mr. an .nd daughter, Florence, of Palmers- ‘n Meaford over the on, visited 1 veekâ€"end. . Mr. D. McKinnon. Miss E. McKin- ion and Miss K. Black of Chesley .Voro guests of Mr. an 1nd family over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Aitchison of the. Hos- s visiting in Toronto. pital staff I Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dean enjoyed a pleasant visit. with Mr. and Mrs. aford on Sunday. H. Haws at Mo Sharp is in Tor- as delegate from attending the con- i. S. of the Continu- Mr. James Hewitson of Chosloy Spent Tuesday the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunt in Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. George Harbottlo oi Snult Ste. Mario aro visitingr he! Albert. Noble, and othot sister: MP5- : .-In‘:-vnu in and ni‘mllN. Mr. Stewart G1 itpd his parents, liam Grant. at, Ba the wo_qk-end.f .18 \Vhile engaged at his work in the machine room of the Vnkm‘ BOdios plant, last Saturday mm‘ning, MP. Georgi) James of I'pper Town had tho misfortune to have part, Of tho limo, finger of his left hand so badly out that. it. .had to he amputated at the» [first Jonit. , MP. Jonas was (1mm: some work about the; planar when his cand came in contact with the knives, cutting the digit so badly that am- putation was the only salvation. .75 ['HE ARISTOCRAT OF LOW-PRICED CARS ' I "HE engine responds immediate.y in congested city street or on McCabe 8: McLaughlin IUU VI» Av--- of a most genial disposition, always bright, cheery and optimistic. He was generous and kindhearted and took a keen interest in the all‘airs 0f the community. He was one all the most active members at Knox Church, especially in the Adult Bi- ble Class and on the Board of Man- agement._ ' Mr. ham was fifty-eight. years ul‘ age last March, and was born in Am- abel Township, Bruce County. Twelve. years of his early life were " â€" --.|. ...... I... lnnpnpd 3001 ll’VVIIDIJIlr, --- 7 Twelve years of his early life were spent in Hanover, where he learned the. tinsmiihing and also spent a short time in Port. Elgin. For about three years. he followed his trade in Lisiowel.working with Mr. Sam Bricker. He then went to Cleve- land. Ohio. where he lived for a period of thirty-five years, being en- gaged in the heating and ventilating business. (’iwing to ill-health, he. sold his business in Cleveland and returned to Listowel to reside in February of last. year. In 1904, he was married to his surviving wife. who was Mary B. Rogues of Listowel. Five brothers and five sisters also survive: John of Listowel. David of Cleveland, ‘ " ~â€"--_-. \irillinm nf of Listowel. um". u. .,.-.-,__. , Hamilton of Hanover. William of Walkerton. Smith of Barrie; Mrs. William Ferguson of Southampton, Mrs. Archie Thompson of Durham, Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Listowel, Mrs. JOhn Morrow of Fleming, Sask., M Culhbert of California. The funeral was. held from his late residence on Wallace Street on Tuesday afternoon, the, services be- ing conducted by Rev. J. M. Nicol. Interment took place in Fairview cemetery. The pailâ€"bearers were Messrs. 'I‘. L. Hamilton, E. G. Mc- Donald. H. Yule, \\. A. _ P. Richardson and F. Howes.â€"-Lis- tdwnl Banner. Yostrrday afternoon mum-u an iumwation in missionary circles in‘ Durham when the Women’s Mis-i sionary Snciotios of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches met, in joint. session in . - ' church in colohratinn 0f thn con- summation nf church union, A most. ploasunt time was spout and after ‘a social afternoon a dainty supper was served at the close. DURHAM HA ELECTED some LODGE OFFICERS FOR YEAR At. the mooting of Durham Lodge NH. 306. A. 1’. A. 31., last night“ tho fullnwing officm‘s \vm'u vlvctml ' " " '\ Rnwland. I.P.M.; S. D. Croft. \\ .31.: (100mm Yiirs. S.\\'.; F. F. Mollmith. J.\\’; E. A. Hay. Snorotary: J. Kelly, 'I‘roasuror; G. H. Darling and HI. lMcKnchnio. Auditors; J. Burt. Tyler. afternbon markf‘d AA'AH (Encouraging (1) Letter 1‘: m no [I “Inching It" -0 “2“ ~â€" . 1' m. ‘1 take my pen in ma you put that dope m1 use to put a cold to rout? But. now. don‘t. you worry. (lumg‘ you stay and have your um. I will get along somehow until \ Hm‘ visit‘s done. ‘ Thepanary died last night, and .l\\‘.lg my fault. I guess. ' Must have left it, in a draft that, was the cause. unless The 9001‘ thing 81?le l“ slim-.3“ Perhaps to feed il l fol-inn, ' I have so many things lu lo-Hlj t. ’ was like as not. ’ TWO 01' three 0f your nmx' alum-e. ' got. broken yesm-clay, f I think I'll wash nu lllnl'o' 1M .4 the dishes stay In the sink t-lll you girl luli'lg' don‘t you worry 1101ng i There are lots of vlmm mu-s m. r I don’t get, thnni dmw. And lock he”?! I \Villll ln l:i‘,..‘ '1 bath, but goodness klluu‘s What in Sam Hill .ch lltlv‘ Arm With all my umiuwlolhvs! Cannot find thvm anywlu-rv am: that. reminds mo. Hon. lull? dresses, every one, 11 “’lll all be badly Pult'll lH‘lHl‘t' \ '1‘. , get. back homo, ‘8 Bl“. don‘t V01) \\'0['[‘}’, luvnr .l‘“, ,.,,_ “‘6 'v-â€"- _ Your sistPr wrote last Ww‘lx that she’s coming up to stay A little while with us. but shv mam say what day. I guess that’s all tho news unl~~- :1 is that I spilled. Some syrup on tho ’loclrlc -:~\...« elements are filled. But don‘t you worry, S\\‘vvtln-:n'l: You stick and stay right «m: I will get along somehow. W n h ‘mw your husband. J olm. art-cum m ', J“. ‘10 {ha} in his {with § writer "f l' “much-1's \\ Ilium??- Thp Ja'l'l‘." the Lnndun .hrino M “I been cllst'tn‘ “fig-(Hunk *" ptrts “‘V “" out” \\;n‘nl~ .0“! Events as Told b Readers.‘ Pierl't‘ Chambers M ' payers’ assm'tu Mlia. \Vzmml treasurer uf momwalth. m Govm'nmout \\‘ atinn (h‘pul‘inh leaw maum's ions Australia Pl‘vmivr Mu Chamlwr of I that HINT t'u the qmmtinn and Austria \‘ paiimt. Hi9 during ”In If “illos and . Which arv m finally R British mmmvm disarmamom nut» m tains for HIP mus" p mauds aro just and tho tnnc- nf Hu- frioudh' and murtw Mudamv Marin h spt‘l‘ial sm‘ m I" has in“ {raH‘HIW st‘l‘il" W‘ Fifi-“‘0‘! . h m4 aii\1 Has ml W“ mothfldf‘. Frmu'll 1" is rvady “‘ "00.4.00 Mu!‘ s0! ”'0' " ulat inn «sun-3'. tho F ii .1 H] _\ Th0 SH A Gl'c‘c'k been landml. u flared (0 sum. ”19 island w. ”inor mast. hauled t“ ”I. hrigands Mm 1 land in wrap. "In of June it. \H ”T“ H “\ Th" \\' “9‘" m la“ Shun his lifi' imm "ll sch Sat u lull!“ HI ll t1 \Vh hm! mi 111 m1! art 1h M Ill (a so]?! ‘izllllt ah ll \1 Cautil \h "I1 it dar \I