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It was stated at the Council meeting Monday night that some of the citizens intended fighting the bylaw which compels them to keep their dogs off the streets. Who will win? To our mind, there is no doubt that any Council may prohibit dogs running at large, and any citizen who cares to take the matter to the courts will undoubt- edly lose. To begin. Who should_ be re- THAT REDISTRIBUTION AGAIN green when it comes to discussing political aflairs.” Perhaps so, but then, it would be out of the ques- tion for The Chronicle man to even hope to know as much as The En- terprise editor thinks he knows. The Enterprise editor says that “If Dr. Jamieson didn’t care what the Re- distribution Committee did in re- gard to the riding he represents, then he is too indifl'erent to its interests to intelligently represent South Grey.” The (‘hesley Enterprise in its last issue. uses up a column or more of space in Justification of its insinuation in a recent issue that Dr. Jamieson of South Grey was the man responsible for put- ting Sullivan into North Grey and retaining Euphrasia in South Grey. It goes even further and says that the editor of The Chronicle is “very The Entrrprise must have a bad dose of political colic when it makes statements of this kind. A year ago when Sullivan was put into South Grey, did Dr. Jamieson oo- ject? We wonder if The Enter- prise knows. or, will he come out openly and say that he asked for it? If Dr. Jamieson didn't object to Sullivan being put into South (lrvy in 1925, why should he ob- ject when it was taken out in 1926? Quilivan. in recent years anyway, was never in South Grey, and Dr. Jamieson has. never contested the riding with Sullivan included. There is no one who can tell the political q-omplexion of Sullivan provincial- ly in South Grey. Naturally, we would all expect it would go U. F. 0., but this is as far as we can go. Not so with The Enterprise inan. He knows. The Chronicle is not worrying about the opinion of The Enter- prise. Neither did we insinuate that Dr. Jumieson did not know that such a change was in the air. The Chronil'le is too green politi- cally to lie about it. We simply told the truth, which we can re- rally to lie about it. We simply told the truth, which we can re- peat. D. J. Taylor asked that Sul- livan be placed in North Grey where it hvlmuml. and that Euphrasia be placed in South Grey. Dr. Jamie- son was asked about the matter and said he did not care. When Sul- livan was placed in South Grey a year ago. Dr. Jamieson took it, U. l". 0. majority and all, without a murmur. And this is the simple truth. uuembellished with any of Thr Iz‘nm-m-i.~:e.~e’s superior political knowledge which he no doubt claims. So far as The Enterprise’s state- ment that Dr. Jamieson is “too in- different to represent South Grey” is concerned. there will be very few take much notice of it. Dr. Jamieson has well represented South Grey. and for the past two years. the whole of Ontario. in a most efficient manner, and doesn’t need any advice from a lot of self- appointed political Solomons who wish to classify as green all and sundry who do not agree with them. at the oflice. Garatrua Street, Dur- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of ”.00 per year, 81.00 for six months. 50 cents for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America. $2§0 per‘year, 312375; 36303 'ifihfis' ée'ngé got three months. Foreign subscription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly Newsâ€" anns Association. Whosoever is afraid of submit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in lore with his own opinion than with the truth.â€"WATSON. Publisbeg evogy Th‘ PAGE 4. Bible: or put up with the trou- o! keepfigx a_ dogâ€"the_ owner Thursday, June 17, WHO WILL WIN ? Shipments of liquor from Canada to the United States may be pro- hibited. is the substance of a dis- patch from Ottawa. They may be prohibited, but the big question is will they be stopped? ' i 'I 'I . A speciaist says that when wo- men shortened their shirts. they . Certain citizens in speaking to us, maintain that the Council can- not force a man to tie up his dog. We believe this is right. But the Council does not ask anyone to tie the animal up. All they require is that it be kept under the con- trol of the owner, not allowed to run at large, and kept on its own premises. While we like a dog as much as anyone, we do not think that any exception can be taken to this, and can only ask, as we did at the commencement of this article: “If the owner of a dog is not willing to be put to the trou- be of looking after him, why should he expect his neighbor, or the citizens generally, to be an- noyed?” If we understand the Town Council rightly, it is their intention to enforce the bylaw, land we are afraid that if any citizen wishes to take it .to the courts, when all is over, he will be a sadder and wiser man. The thanks 01' the town will be forthcoming to Miss Macphail, Member for South-East Grey, for the interest she has displayed in successfully having a new post of- fice for Durham placed on the es- timates at Ottawa. This is a mat- ter that has been hanging fire for a good many years now, and it is to be hOped that nothing will oc- cur which will interfere with the plans of the Department of Public Works, which is responsible for the building of the new public building. One of our exchanges says that 9 wise woman keeps her husband truthful b} not asking him too many questions. We publish this as: a direct hint. It is unfortunate that Miss Mac- phail’s announcement of her suc- cess; in obtaining this public build- ing for the town had to be made at so poorly-attended a meeting as greeted our Member of Parliament last Friday night. The meeting, however, was not generally known, and its very purpose, an address on the Wheat Pool, can not be consid- ered a good one for pulling out townspeople, especially at this sea~ son of the year when the great out- doors is calling so loudly after a long. hard and monotonous winter. The fact too, that the farmers are especizâ€"xlly busy jusc now, prevented many of them from attending. Counter attractions, too, had a lot to do with the small attendance. The Orangemen’s garden party in the rink was one of them, and as Mayor Murdock was busily en- gaged handling the program there, there was no one on hand to even express the gratitude of the town to Miss Macphail for her efforts in our behalf. It would be hardly fair to say we were ungrateful, and it is also unfair to accuse citizens of lack of interest. Friday's meeting, while generally known, was not at all connected with any- thnig that would bring out the townspeople who are not in sym- pathy anyway. at this season of the year. with being housed up. It is doubtful if there is an attraction that could be put on that would draw a crowd. People simply will not go indoors, though, had it been even slightly surmised that such an important matter as a new post office was to be on the bill of fare, there would doubtless have been many more in attendance. Personally, we would not care to own a dog that ran the streets. This kind of animal is of no use to the man who owns him, and a nuisance to the man who doesn't. And any dog can be trained to stay at home if taken young enough and given to understand what is wanted. Some wise nut has said that there are not many divorces 1n homes where there is jam on the piano keys and cookie crumbs on the carpet. do: owne tmmgedo not like the dog by- it causes them a little more trouble in looking after their canine. They should 1001: still far- ther, and ask why their neighbor, who keeps no dog, should be ar- noyed with the animal running at large, tearing up gardens, liwns and flower beds, and being in the way generally when they co1gre- gate, as they often do, on the f ront street. A man over in Belfast, Ireland. 45 years of age. says he has never courted or kissed a girl. What a monotonous, peaceful life he must have had! There may have been no one pres- ent at the hall to tender the gra- titude of the community to our lady member. but we can assure Miss )Iacphail that her efforts in our behalf have not been lost sight of. Thank you, very much! A first-rate man cannot do sec- pnd pate things ‘.§'ell._ Perhaps that is the reasoh the boss éeherally halks at sweeping the floor. OUR NEW POST OFFICE NOTES AND COMMENTS Miss \‘ii‘iu McLachlan happened with a painful accident last night ahmit eight (ft-luck by which sho- received a broken wrist. She and her mother were up at their camp at the Rocky during the afternoon. and about dusk prepared to return to town. While cranking the car, the engine hack-tired. the lever fly- ing back and catching Miss Mc- Lachlan on the wrist and breaking it. She was brought to town and taken to the office of Dr. Jamieson. where the fracture was reduced. The latest from the United States is that Canada is selling “bootleg,” or uninspected milk to that coun- try. Naturally, there is nothing in the charge; the United States Gov- ernment is but looking for an ex- cuse to prohibit its importation in competition with the milk produc- ers of that country. Whether we like it or not, we must admit that the U. S. A. is cerainly capable of looking after its own people, some- thing that a lot of other govern- ments should give more attention to. Walkerton chief of police has been ordered to stop rowdyism in that town and has been instructed to use stern measures if necessary. It certainly is a man’s size job to keep the modern youth down to where a lot of people think he should be. A prominent scientist has just discovered that the memory of wo- men is fifteen per cent better than that of a man. We discovered that years ago. And in some things we want to forget about, we know one woman’s memory where the per- centage is easily 75. Kiss Vida McLachlan Sustained Painful Accident Last Evening. added ten years to their lives. If height has any bearing on the ques- tion, there are a lot of gigle in this 110.1001:ng for smallm' cent! thh m Incato. towi! who should make 'Methusaleh look like an infant. Viscount Wilingdon of Ratton has accepted the offer of the Gov- ernor-Generalship of Canada, in succession to Lord Byng. He was formerly a member of the British House of Commons, and a former governor of Bombay. Here’s true neighborliness. Mrs. Joiner of Spring Coulee, Alberta, lost her husband recently. On Tues- day, 360 horses, 41 cultivators and 20 seed drills were used by neigh- bors in putting in a 300-acre crop for her. NEW RADIO COMPANY LOCATED AT HANOVER Mr. thstvlln. 01w of tho Sltf’akl’l's. and :1 Mali.» o'xpt't't. strvssmt thr- at!- Visahility nt' t'nncorns of this kind lnczitincr in thu smallm' towns nf ”lt' prin’incv. \thm lahm‘ i-nnditii'mx \wri- stvactim' than in the city. In Tnmntn. t‘m' instancv. “101‘” was 9n muvh mm-[u-titiun for lahur in a busy tim‘" that mmpanins found it moo-Mingly difficult and oftvn im- pa‘issihlv to koop a Cnmnv-tnnt statT ut’ workman. This t-unditinn \vrouH nut. bn so acute in tiw smallm' can- trim. and ho prndiotmi in a Short timn that manufacturing plants nnw doing businoss in the citivs would :I’. «the». As an npt'uing wrvnmny. a han- quo't was twhl in ”w Qmurn’s hntvl Mummy vwninx. and if “1* mm any judgo- ut‘ gnmt things tn vat. was a must sttt't't'ssftll utt’ait'. lFullnwing a (-hit'kc'n «tinnm'. shnt't. pithy att- oh'c-ssvs won- «h-liyt-rml by “1'. Jam- it-sun. Mr. Cuslc‘lln nt’ 'l‘ut'nntn, MP. Firming. tho- host, and nthvrs. The chair was tukvn by Mayor Halt. .\|r. Firming m'nyml himsu‘lt' an actmimhh- Must. h-t‘t unthing; mutmm that would t-untrihutn tn tlw on- HAD WRIST BROKEN WHILE CRANKING CAR H:llltt\‘t'l' is to haw a new indus- try. thv Firming-Bull Radio Com- pany. unit as a start. to thv Sllt‘t‘ft'ss- t'nl Upt'l'alitllls «if ttw mmpany, had snmi- pi'nminvnt. l’attin nt’tiviuls m.- t'l'um 'l'm'mitn 10 1| hanqui‘t Monday night. Hun. ,l)r. .laniivsnn and Y.- tiititm' \wrv m'vsvnt. from Durham. ”10 t’urmvi' tiring mw nt' thv sin-uk- vi's at. “in hanquvt. 'l‘tn- prinvipals in the cnmpam)’ an- M1“. tlharhm' Firming ut’ Hanan-1'. \\'ult-knm\'n hm-v, unit with him is zisscwiatmt a Mr, Ito-ll, as ito'simwr. a man whn has hmt a great. «twat uf t'XlH'l‘tt'tlt't‘ in this thin ut' \VHl'k. lmth cm this sictv nt' ttw Atlantic and in l'llll'tipi'. 'l‘itt' i-nmpsm)’ is lm'uti-nt in what was t'ni'mm'ly the! l'h‘hwi' t'minch'y Imihtin: nvar thv t2. t’. It. and \wi'k \Vt” t'ttllllllt'llt‘t‘ thniI'ahh- hmt. h-t't nothing nnttono that would I'untrihnto to thi- on- tI'I-tainlnvnl of his ghosts. and quit" naturally unite-1° tlwsv t'avm'ahlv cun- .titiun.~', a most pleasant owning was wont lw ”In mnwany of hwnty-Iix'o nl‘ moro- \Vlln \\'I'l't‘ III'osont. III tlw slwaking which t'ulhm'mt. ll. Wits tliVltluml that ”In company ha~' almnlv [HWN‘ an orutm «If I mo mac lIino-S- hum on» cloalm' alone“ and that \sltt'll thu solos ItopaItnwnt gots tnnttioninu tullx. how is littln doubt that ”In I-ompany “ill be kopt him titling...r nI°.~'.otvI' ”lhv mmpam is mannt‘arturing tho most important parts of tho machinos right in Han- over. will haw tho cabinets mann- favtnred locally, amt with tho great possibilitios in tho radio tlehl ahead of it. will no «lonbt shortly bocomo (mo of tho town's loading inclustl'ios. Fleming-Bell Company to Manufac- ture Radios on Large Scale. and Have Already Received Large 01'- der for Machines. â€" Entertained Friends at Banquet Monday Night and that gvts t'um THE DURHAM CHRONICLE n; which l'nlhmwl. that. tho- cumpemy vile an order of am «In» cloralm' alone 3!]- Im- Mr. Tim m 'l‘lw SlN‘akPl' tuld Hf two balm-s which slw hail minptml. lintli buys Um- hac! lwnn adnptmi zit ninv months «if agv. and at. lhv am «if nun yi-ar and night months, mum sing a hymn in lmth Hindu and English. KNOX W. I. S. HEARD GDDD ADDRESS This baby had since» diml. An- nHu-x' lmy. David, was now six yvars of man and it was Mr lmlm that ha l‘wmmv uithm‘ a ministvr m- 3 Jimmy, Miss Mt'Hm'I-ie- much" a plug fur lwlp fur Hm Hindu vhildt'c-n, and paid a h'ilmh' tn Miss Bvllv Mvfiirr nt' Durham fur Inc-r inh-rvst in mi:- sinnm'y \Vnrk. Slw and Miss Mr- (iirr hacl mn'ra-slmndml I'nr suwral yvars. and hvr lvttm's had hwn a grunt inspiration tn hm' in her \\'an< in (luntml India. Tho. :Iilthrvss foilowmt the usual owning vxm'cisvs nt‘ the. society. Miss MCHal‘lit‘ is in charge of a hahxs hnniv. and in hm' wmk is muiv 0'0!“ vinvd “ith tho. raising of mothei h-ss chihh 011 than sumo uthvi phasvs uf missionary lifo. She told of the home of which .eho is in Chili'm'. lmw thm'e m'v generally about :30 lwlplwss infants thm'o as pativnts in \‘81'iUliS stzigvs of 0x- hanstion whon i'vcvivmt. and «vi huw thvy 'ai'u for tho "littlo hi'nwn ha- hii's‘." as shv vaillmi me. She reâ€" fm'i'mi to its as "hard work. but. a lzihm' (if lww” and gave vxpi‘vssion tn tlw npiniun that. \Pl'tWitlt‘m't‘ WUIIM [tl't'Vitlt‘ hm- with tho nw- vssai'y Sll‘t'llg‘lh tn mm- 1'01‘ tlllt’ thou- sand if nut-«Issui'y. Clvl'ks ..... I’llMil' SHIN ”it!!! St'hc‘ml Militia FHHU‘A'ing tlu- :uldl'vss. MRS M. Ihmtm' sang a swim. and lmt'm'v tho PIMP Mrs. H. llamuun mmwl :1 \‘cm‘ of thanks tn Hm slwakm' I'm' hu‘r vxw-ant. mhln-ss. .\n ”(Turing was lakvn M. ”In ('luso' Hf HH' IIIN‘HHQ. .-\ smial lmm' fullnwml during whivh hmvh was swrx'ml. SOFTBALL RESULTS AND STANDING Slmw Plant l. u. n. 1*. Furniture Hand Mm'clnauts NEXT SUNDAYS SERVICES IN. UNITED CHURCHES A \111ll attvndml gathering of the n111mi11-115 111 Knox \\ 0n11'n 3 Mission- an Such-h and (1111111 friends lis- 11111111! tn :1 most instructiw address 1111 missionary cunditiuns in India \‘1151111‘1131 111'1111'11011n when Miss Mc- Ha1'1i11, a 1111111'111111 111issiuna11v f111m N1111n1111h 111111111111 l111iia.in “11111111111! 1111(1'1111. 111111 H111 stmw 111'11111' 1111111113 among ”111 11111111“) 11f that. land. A Miss Melanie, Returned Iission- ary from India, Gave Interesting Talk Yesterday Afternoon. £95.... xccx E E...â€" ..:_ :_.$ 3:; v.77. .uEEZ 2: E 3.33.: n 7.. 1.3.7. :3, 5.5.7.2 .2 1.17. ._:_.._.: .5; 35:1; 2 .53 2:: .955... n..." .ma_w._..7...>. :...::_.. v.22 E .1. .7. V5 2: _..._11..‘.__...c 27/ .I..E::_..:.1.:: 7.2.2.7... a ..._.:::o_/. 1.17. 5.1.2.7. 2.: .5. .._...::_.. ......:1. :35... .2: At. 7 H'Clnck i \‘iPn will In" In- RM‘. J. H. Pvt: it‘l'vit'e' at Zion at Hamlnlvn at ‘ as last Sunday. TIM-SP union nPC("§<32‘}' owing of Km“: chm-('1 at thu mmrtim: ¢ 1‘“. 'I‘hn lhn'ham Snflhail Imnglw raw guns mum-Hy «m. and sinvv lust issun txw mm-u vxciling gamvs \wrn playml. ()n 'I‘Inn'sday M'vning. tho I. H. H. I". tram mm from tlw Band I?) In H in tun innings. whilu 'l‘nvs- day night 01' this \W-vk Hm Fnrmâ€" turn Fnotm'y and Hm le‘rhanh «'laehml. Hm furmvr winning nut :20 tn [8. ('hlll'vlw Sunday ”I“ ”IN l'\' 10! STANDING HF ILLI'BS‘ No. 1 District :Im \\'nn but in 01mm Stl'm-t Durham. will 1w 3 fullnwsz At. 1 I Shaw! vlnn'q'h No. mummy Illll'c'll ywtm-day :lfâ€" Im is Visiting lu-r‘ ,h-Hirl'. will spunk. n ”w owning. sur- M in Knox church, 1's [nu-aching. 'l‘lw will Inn at. 1.30. and 5.30, tlu- same hours ... 0 District U U 0 l | A|I"“ _"ll Il‘ u 1“." .l' 1.1“)1‘ mvnt In wr c u m‘ _. _ Miss Ma'garvt (hhsnn and M112: Violvt By» of (mm Smmd 3:14:13; "I” thv‘wvvdding of Miss Aha . « « last ‘\\'0_vk_. ossion. I a I .--,4..\‘ IOIQ, “"H.k Miss Jane Ritchin m‘ uuruum auu Mrs. Juhn Ritclw 01' Part Arthur \‘isitmi Umir llif‘Ct‘. Mrs. J. H. Brown «m. Saturda.\'.â€"-'l‘eom 'ator News. Mr. and Mrs. .‘.iavl.agan and chil- «h-un cz' Mitvhc-ll worv the guests of MIS. N. )icllauuvl nx'm' Sunday. «m lhnir way in Visit her pooplv at Stuylvl'. .. __.' .A.-‘ 0) U":“"lat(. Stuylvr, Miss Ethel Morris of Inn-ham Rm! Cross Hnspital, and fur tho past fvw munths on the stat? of tlw Victm'ia stpital. Lt‘n‘l‘m’ has accvptmi a positiun «on Mm 513“ m’ m.- mh Mnsm Husviwl. BI‘Ol'k- lyn. N. V}, and mmnwucvs hm' du- tius at mum. Miss Mm'risun's many fl'ivmls' IH‘I'G‘ will he- dc'liltil'm“d t” kuuw of hay sm'cvss and adVancv- mvnt in Mr vhusnn profession. - .1il. -1. nan. “jgg ' m' [Mrham and begn successful in passing um; “x- Mr. H . Congratulations. A. Hunter and Mr. I'M...” Schuu ieft last wwk «m ;. tr”. c“ saw. um “I“ ‘H' ”1"'jfl Oregon saw. lllu “Ill 1w :qu, at “The edges." Word was received hmw- 1”,, M of the serious cunditinn “1' 1...,“ Styles, son at Mr. and MI". \\'.'1 .,, Styles. who has been in firm um. sanitarium for the past ”mm. I. so. His parents. at'cmumm....i 1.; \. Webb, nlottwud tn (il‘a\wm.y;,.. .l. wmk-end to 869 him. \\‘.. ., ,,',_ stand there in? iitttv n!‘ [In :...;.. out f0r__hi_§ rpcovv‘r)’. ‘J‘l' Iv. v Mjfis l". RPdmOud ha- mam, posmon on the Durham Hm; r. In. 17, me, “I lu'lllu mmlv ll Rm'kv Szmgm hl'fll‘vl‘s- www- nlfl. “VAN“ Dnnran MN) and "mm MM vaaliu-s‘ I‘m madam-v at My old kailllmn. Brucn. Tm'nnh am“: .I, H. M Rah» Nc'UOI'mic and Mrs. Dunv AIM: leélllix'r livray, Mr. Jo {rum l'uislmz 1 Milan. Markdl A (My In” a (hams girl Are wrs mIIIh aliko 'I A cI'Ivs built with outski A chnms girl Is 100. Ho ll BENTINCP HI .\l \I “I HI “I Finn MI {MN Ru Mr \' and M1 and MI “'mlnv» day :I' 1 .\l Miss“.- Kmmv mfll‘v CHHWHI Ill El M \I \I M \I .\1 \I M M M \1 s. Dunc-an Mm vlél'llivrm'. Mr Mr. Jnhn Mm aislmx and Ni Markdllv. (Our 0 \\ Thursday, June \\ )II chky Sange A! \l "I \\ H