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in fruitâ€" d Btrawâ€" e whem by asonable, @son and now and 323# alers. Pure strawberry , 1.10. _ Per s name selly s and Cider 1922 sacks. â€" Its id it makes our neighbor s for itself. spberry and mail ... ~age Ja m s. Baby »d, Seed > m > omm M e No. 3 tationer stem cluded sacks €¢¢«< in and 2g8 Di 50 ham luded ith vou 1.00 sacks lude d luded sacks luded luded luded luded 1oâ€" 81 tions L T OZ »Oc T Nilfinesn@ithictracicaast 41 Jasper â€" Park, Alberta, in the Caâ€" nadian Rockies, is the largest of Caâ€" nada‘s National Parks, its area of 4,4100 sq miles offering unlimited holiâ€" «ay possibilities to the tourist and sportsman. Dolly Varden trout lurk in the clear mountain streams. Beauâ€" tiful transparent lakes mirror the enâ€" circling meuntains, and a new unâ€" spoiled Alpine wonderland of snowâ€" crowned peaks and verdant valleys gladdens the eye. In this delightful setting on Lake Beauvert, three miles [rom sasper station (with which it is EOE CTT CXCUml the route connecting as it great urban centres of Car traversing regions of outsta terest. The various Canadian hostelries en route suggest stop off points and are note excellence of their servies number this year is Rark l.odgg on Lac Wls c Artntfic . . 4 > :0 Aiberta and British Columbia points, many who have long anticiâ€" pated seeing the Canadian Rockies and Pacific Coast gwill make the journey this year. To them, and to the individual travelling "Across Canâ€" Ganada" for purely business reasons, the "National Way" and the Canadâ€" lan Nationat Railways® DreMiertraine e "Natinnsk wr..,, â€" Tess reasons, the "National Way and the Canadâ€" lan Nationat Railways® premiertraing the "Continental Limited" â€" and the ‘National" _ appeal most _ strongly, the route connecting as it does the Progut Wrhuw smwus. . & With the advent of to Alberta and Briti / ( Be Sure YouPut Them Out An Ideal S The Cash Shoe Store DURHAM, â€" ONT. _ Are you pre&ared with Shoes for the holiday ? If not, give us a call. We will be pleased to show you our stock of oxfords and strap slippers in Bladk, Brown or White® Below we are quoting a few prices. Women‘s Black Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, low heel, Buckle. (Clas’w)..................................85.50 Women,s Brown Calf Goodyear with 1 strap, low heel, Buckle. (Classic)‘..................................65.50 Women‘s Patent Colt, 1 strap slipper Buckle. low heel. (Gncia)................................................85.00 Women‘s Patent Colt 2 strap slipper low heel(Weston)$5.00 Women‘s White Canvas, 2 strap.. ............;... reryrstss«++s93.00 Women‘s White Canvas,. Oxford..............___ _‘ _ _ ‘"a*a0n ARELESSNESS with matches, cigarette butts, cigar ends, pipe ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slashâ€"burnâ€" ing operationsâ€"human carelessness of some kind accounts for 97% of the forest fires which every year add further devastation to the northern areas of this province. DON‘T take any chances with fire in Ontario‘s forests. DON‘T throw away cigarâ€" ette or cigar butts, pipe "heels" or burnt matches until you are dead sure they are out. DON‘T neglect to drown out your fire with lots of water. DON‘T build your camp fire against a rotten log or stump; nor on windy points; nor near moss patches; nor at the base of a tree. Build it in a former fire place, or on a flat rock, or on a spot cleared down to the true soil below, or by the edge of the water. DON‘T forget that the upper layer of ground in the forest consists of partialâ€" ly rotted wood which will sibilities to the tourist and in. Dolly Varden trout lurk lear mountain streams. Beauâ€" isparent lakes mirror the enâ€" meuntains, and a new unâ€" Alpine wonderland of snowâ€" peaks and verdant valleys the eye. In this dellischtfat Save Ontario‘s Forests They‘re Yours D ON *T JUNE 29, 1922 Ladies, Attention ! their service. To . is the largest of E; 1 Parks, its area of offering unlimited holiâ€" ~~!* service. To ‘their ear is added Jasper i Lac Beauvert. . Alberta, in the Caâ€" ‘g as it does the s _ of Canada, and of outstanding inâ€" â€"anadian National suggest excellent noted for the reduced fares J. S. McILRAITH P yq es APPCmeidn, From the Lodge a magnificent view greets the eye. Mount Edith Cavâ€" ell, soâ€" called in memory of the marâ€" tyred Canadian nurse, stands out in bold relief, its glinting slopes making it to appear as "a sheet suspended from the heavens." The picturesque valley of the Athabaska is flanked by Pyramid Mountain, the richness of its varied color _ effects presenting a very striking contrast. Whistlers[ Mountain, Colon Range, Roche Bonâ€" homme, are but a few of the mighty! peaks that meetthe gaze. ‘Riding is, of course the popular pastime and ponies are available for this exhilarâ€" ating sport. Within easy reach of the Lodge, afoot or by motor car, are nuâ€" merous points of interest. Maligne Canon and Gorge, one of the most inâ€" teresting attractions in the Park, is| but six miles distant. Easily accessâ€"; ible streams will tempt the fisherman | Of artistic log construction, the Lodge comprises a iarge ecomfortabâ€" le Lounge Building, surrounded by Dining Hall and separate sleeping buildings, each containing | sitting rooms and four bedrooms, electric lighted, with all modern convenienâ€" ces, running water in each room, baths, etc. In cenjunrction with the Lodge isa dancing pavilion where good music assures to the guests al delightful evening‘s divension. y.2___ «. CFenIng Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings & Toronto, Ont. Careless tnprn on May 7th caused a fire in Head ‘X‘ovmhigi which burned over 2,280 acres, half of it young white pine. The best way to fight forest fires is to prevent them. A rrospector on the Montreal River started a fire on July 7th which burned over 4,800 acres in Baden Township, destroying 1,000,000 feet of pine and 9,000 cords of pulpwood, and which required attention for a month. A par_? of fishermen camped on Porcupine Lake, Burton Township, Parry Sound, were responsible for a fire on July 10th, which burned over 25,000 acres and 2,000,000 feet of timber. Indians mokln& moose meat started a fire on June 26th, which ran through 1.700 acres of vauns "a~le The rangers on the Ombabika to Fort Hope canoe route in the far north on July 4th found an area 10 miles long by 4 miles wide which had been swept by fire since their previous trip. A camp fire left on a portage was the cause. Here are typical cases picked at random from last year‘s Fire Rangers‘ reports: r HAp .. ; °_ Surrounded by & Hall and separate sleeping NES, each containing sitting _Aand four bedrooms, electric d, with an modern convenienâ€" rurning water in each room, wt i s.osigs.‘ 11 erecsve uts eccuertas in d heel(Weston)$5.00 CxviiieÂ¥rarcrirers98.00 rrrgers int crates : s POO moose meat started a fire on June rough 1,700 acres of young jack 6;8. For fear of being accused ot showing partiality we will refrain from giving any names from the different lodges. But we give praise to Durham who is never behind in patronizing whatscever we have in church matters or other entertainâ€" ment. From east, west, north and south they gathered till the church was full to its utmost capacity. _ As cireumstances prevened us from being there, we are compelled to goby bearsay. The choir was well preparâ€" ed fcor the occasion. The ever faithfvl Mr Wm Ramage took the leading of‘ The Masons of the different nearby localities assembled at the Presbyter. ian church bere Sunday eventeg last when Rev Mr Jones preached to them an appropriate sermon from 1 Kings n .o e m oc stt L Frost again last Sunday night but it didn‘t do much dsemage. Orercoats were worn Sundasy by those going to church and those who stayed at home put an extra atick of wood in the stove and saved themselves from put. timg on their winter garments from their summer trunks . PRICEVILLE AND SOUTH LINE This delightful region is fully desâ€" cribed in a new booklet entitled "Jasâ€" per Park Lodge", copies of which may be obtained from the nearest Grand Trunk or Canadian National Agent. _ PRICEVILLE &5 For those more venturesome. who would explore the more difficult and extended trails, guides, ponies, packâ€" horses and complete outfits can be obâ€" tained at the Lodge, from which point also parties set out on hunting exâ€" peditions beyond the confines of the P e 2e PR aZ WOddeP ful variety. Seventy different species of birds, seven hundred different speâ€" cies of plants and flowers have been accounted for, and within the confines of the Park (which is a bird and game preserve) are big horn mountain sheep and goat: bearâ€"cinamon, brown and black ; caribou and moose, elk, beaver, otter, marten and deer. Park The amateur photographer will revel in Nature‘s bounteousness. Animal, bird and plant life is found in wonderâ€" smy eE S W h arâ€"cinamon, brown and moose, elk, en and deer. venturesome. who 29 gord windows, complete with frostâ€" ed gass. Recently removed from theâ€" presbyterian church, Durham. Upper. Part with gothic top 40 in. x 24 in Lower part 44x 21 in. Useful for out buildings, garages, &c. App‘y J. J. Smith, Postmaster Mr J. Rainford has decided to organâ€" ize a ciass of instruction in vocal and piano m 1sic _ Apply at Review Office on or before July 8, whan final arrangeâ€" ments will bemade. MacDxaLoâ€"On Monday, June 19 Mrs. John Sinclair is spending a few days at her old home in North Egremont. The Women‘s Missionary Society meet next Wednesday, July 5th, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Christie. Road work is the order of the day. There is some talk of the Provincial highway coming by our town. of Esplin picnic, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid, was a success. The day was just a little too cool for comfort. in Toronto after a pleasant holiday with her mother Mrs. MecPhail and sisters Mrs. A. McEachnie and Mrs. T. Spence. land on Monday. t w1( Mrs. Robt. McHardy and little dauâ€" ghter expect to go back to her home Miss Berta Webster has been vis iting in Toronto a couple of weeks. Messrs. Wm. McKinney and E. E. Hockridge returned to Manitoulin Isâ€" land on Monday. avVJNaLDâ€"Vi Monday, June 19, at the Owen Sound General and Marine Hospital, to Mc and Mrs Gordon Macdonald, a son (James Hunter.) Mr and Mrs Herb. Payne, Mossbank Sask., were callers at Mr. J. Sinclair‘s this week. Miss Margaret McFarlane is visitâ€" ing this week at her sisters, Mrs Chas. Moffat of Edge Hill. Miss Lizzie MeCuaig visited her sister, Mrs Robt. Lawrence of Mcâ€" Williams, overthe week end. Miss S. E. Armstrong has returned from a short visit with Toronto friends. Mr. Thos. Dingwall, Holstein, and Earl, were calling on relatives on Monday. Misses Ethei and Margaret Xnde;- son of Edge Hill were the guests of Miss Hazel Beaton one day recentl y. Mr Donald McFarlane and daughter Mrs Davis, spent one day recently with Boothville triends. ~ Miss Mary Kennedy of Toronto is visiting hersister, Mrs Walter Ewing. Road work is the order of the in this locality. s The beefring is in fall awing on thé South Line with Mr Porter in Proton as the slaughter man. Bome of the boys working on the Good Raads will soon haye to change from the shovel to the mower and hay fork. Haying sweet clover for feed will be cut this week. Potato bugs are numerous waiting to see the tops peep through the ground. ke Crops in general are looking well and another shower of rain would not burt. ' ’ The Good Roads are nearing our town now and the Catholie bill is now made passable, The aged yeterans who attended service in the church of loog ago, will remember when climbâ€" ing up the hill, paving no attention to the difficulties to get to their house of worship _ But few of those good old faithful worshippers are to be feund now to enjoy the pleasure of travelling on the made new old road again. J Sandy Stonebouse Icet a valuable horse lately by getting into a well which was badly covered. is spending her 'lnbifdu;; IT ;E;“o-ld' home at her brother‘s, Mr Donald Campbell, N. Line, Miss Margaret McLean of Limbton St, Durham, visited friends on the South Line for a few days receutly. _ _ Miss I{.te _Campbg!l_ of Montreal, _ 4n a letter recontly from Mre Arch. McLean of Montana, she states the death of Hugh Cameron, son of Anâ€" gus Cameron, formerly of Boothville, Egremont, at the age of 82 years. Mr Cameron hbas manvny friends and relatives in the Co of Grey who symâ€" pathize with bhes father in his sad bereavement. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of the venerable John McDonâ€" ald of Dromore but hope to hear of him geiting better soon. We are told that Rev Mr McCarten preached his farewell sermon last Bunday, Mrs McCarten who we are told, was unwell for some time is betâ€" ter again. the choir and by his noted ability led the tener part of the praise part of the service. _ Mr Ramage although noi as young as he was ferty four years ago, is still in possession of his fine yocal talent and PriceviMe always appreciates his services at their dilâ€" ferent entertainmente. For Sale Cheap Music Class HOPEVILLE BUNESSAN TRE DURHAM REVIEW VICINITY day the heart of the highlanders. It is a very fitting place for a pipe band on the banks of the Saugeen and surâ€" rounded by those mighty hills, no wonder that the old men‘s youth was renewed, and they thought of the land of their birth. As the wit said "The pipes are allright if rople would leave them alone. But the McMillan‘s do not want them left alone,â€"they enâ€" joy the music as few Canadians can and believe the kilts on Big Dan are the proper costume. Come out and hear them at the U. F. 0. picnic on the 6th of July. . Also the Haw orâ€" chestra composed of Geo. Haw‘s famâ€" ily, three daughters and son. You will talk a bit. be renovated and all modern invenâ€" tions installed. And as it was a landâ€" mark in olden times, so may it long continue and generations yet unborn may know that in that old house some great men have voiced their ideas, both on political and religious topics. Wm. Haw is erecting a new house, the foundation is completed and ready for the carpenter. A frame is to be built and veneered with pressed brick. The house will be after the bungalow pattern and new in many. ways in this neighborhood. The Haw Pipe Band motored out to Mr. Donald McMillan‘s, near Priceâ€" ville on Monday evening, and cheered Mr. Neil McMillan is at prpspnt! busy remodelling his house. This‘ house was perhaps 50 years ago, lhe‘ best house in the township, but has fallen behind in these modern ume»s‘i when so many new ideas have beeni' introduced into our homes. It will now | Mr. and Mrs. John Clark with son and daughter of Stayner, spent the week end at the home of John Aldâ€" corn. â€" Mrs. Robt. Knox and daughter Lynâ€" etta, spent the last week with other members of her family here and at Dromore. Congratulations â€" were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison, newly married, and settled in their home on lot 3, con 17, by a joint meeting of their neighbors, both young and old, at their home on Monday evening last donating a miscellaneous shower to Mrs. Harrison and bidding her welâ€" come to this community. _A very pleasant evening was spent amid chat music and dancing, all wishing . for this newly established home prosperâ€" ity in every sense of the word. 1j UCT PFT ETT EOETU a little June frost but not serious. But very curious in garden and field in some places, is one stock frozen black and another within ten inches not touched. This is the case in many places, especially in corn and potaâ€" toes. No one can understand how it happened, but there are many things in nature we cannot fathom. Whooping cough is on the rampage especially amongst the scholars â€" of Swamp College. Some of the parents also have it and several are trying to escape it by staying home. Others are evidently trying to spread it by golng from place to place. _ It is unâ€" fortunate for the children just now as all are trying examinations at school. And then the picnic season is on and they do not like to miss them. _ But we hope all will recover in good tm(e. Road w and sweet clover cutâ€" ting for hay is keeping all hands busy at present. 'l‘hv‘::ather has been good and crops looking well. We have had Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Lane and children, visitedtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lane the first of the week. ’ Miss Gertie Lawrence visited Miss Pearl Williams and took in the picnic. I wonder what Chevrolet it is that comes aroud so often. I hope some of the girls will catch on. ___Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broughton the first of the week. Some of the children in our burg havethe whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane on Sunday, ‘ Mr. Dan, McCannel is also busy. raising his house this week. Wedding bells â€"are ringing vyery loudly. The picnic was a great success and everybody enjoyed themselves. Mr. HdrvéyV 'Wfifi;i:is is busy raisâ€" ing his barn. Things are looking up Harvey. Miss Christena Cameron returned from the_cl_t_y one day last week. The Rev. gentleman took as his text 1st Kings 6 :8, "The door for the middle chamber was in the right | side of the house, and they went up | with winding stairs into the middle ; chamber, and out of the middle intol the third." _ The three chambers' could be taken as the three periods of our existenceâ€", youth up to a knowâ€" ledge of right and wrong, life and life hereafter. Pwelling chiefly or the middle life, the relation to your neighbor, was clearly set forth in the Bible,â€"temperance, not as is commonâ€" ly understeed but temperance in all behavior, justice to each other, social justice not to be coupled with charâ€" ity. Of obedience he quoted the woruls of Samuel, "To obey is better than sacrifice." He counselled all to study well the inner or upper chamâ€" ber, thewinding stair and the signif!â€" cation of all the winding steps. The choir who furnished special music for the occasion turned out 24 strong. Lunch was served after the service in Watson‘s Hall to the visiting brethren. ent from Durham . Bi';;x'câ€"l-t n.mi o?hi*r surrourding towns, makimg a total of over 100. A large congregation attended the Presbyterian Church in Priceville, when the Rev. C. 8. Jones preached a fraternal sermon to the members of the Masonic Order of Flesherton, who claim many brethren in this hospitabâ€" le village. Many brethren were presâ€" Masonic brethrenattend Ser;rice SWINTON PARK BOOTHVILLE ONTA TORONTO BETTER HOMES AT LOWERr cost DURKHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 2nd July Morning Service at 11 a. m. Top "Christ‘s Requests for the Chu Evening Service at 7.30 p. m. Toj "Outâ€"Door Music" Intending Hormeâ€"builders should write »* once for our new Catalogue No. 14 The Halliday Company 1 I Eomm EeVE We desire that harmony should preâ€" vail between town and country and that such actions as occurred _ two years ago and were again attempted this year should be prevented as far as possible. The friction which has occurred has been caused by too much officiousness on the part of town officials and not from instrucâ€" tions given by the council, and the only desire I beliéve of the council, has been to restore harmony and that friendliness which should exist, and at the same time to be governed in A reasonable way by the statutes of the Province and the byâ€"laws of the town. Thanking you Mr. Editor for the space consumed in this letter, I beg to subscribe myself, one of the abused Town Council. REPAIRING All Kinds MACHINERY Special attention to Farm Machiâ€" nery. Lawn Mowers Scythes and all other tools or cutlery resharpâ€" ened and made like new. Work cal!â€" led for and delivered if desired. Ej ce 2E en ewent of law abiding people and that we should not be compared to any other community where disorders prevail. wyr c 0040 esd In conclusion Mr. Editor, 1 believe 99 per cent of the citizens will agree that the Town of Durham and the surrounding townships are composed ie se‘ t esc 120. - P In his next paragraph he states the Council has a right to appoint a constable and the statutes define his duties. Again he is wrong. The Town byâ€"law under which a constable is apâ€" pointed defines his duties and one of the conditions given to the constable _ by the mayor to carry out the byâ€"Jlaws of the town or statutes with as little friction as possible. Mr. Falconer reâ€" ceived his appointment from â€" the Council and therefore should have made his reports to the Council. Inâ€" stead of doing this he apparently felt it his duty to report and receive inâ€" structions from the Police Magisâ€" trate. The failure of the Constable to report to the Council when requestedl to do so was the cause of his disâ€" missal. ' In his final comment the unonymousl writer refers to the fining of the Poâ€"® lice Magistrate to pave the streets of | the town. Again he must draw on his : imagination to a very great extent. The Police Magistrate is subject to | the byâ€"laws of the town the same as | any ather citizen and when an inforâ€" ; mation was laid against him for an | infringement of one of these byâ€"laws he at once pleaded guilty although | urged to standâ€"his trial and learn the | facts of the case. | ECAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor " e camiohals sies'sg?‘;"" . : Specifications is mlio‘"l‘:e:nol cost with every Home. Department J HAMILTON CANADA ># new Catalogue containicg over filty iBustrations of mogern, attracâ€" tive Homes, for which we supply material t build complete (imasonry and plaster work excented) at a CI"OOSE your Home trom our Innw Wictalnore ncemebel, awlll In the next paragraph he refers to Councilior MeDonald‘s assertion that law and order was very well mainâ€" tained during the month the town was without the services of a constabâ€" le. I quite agree with Mr. MceDonald and this truth is again borne out by the fact that the month of June has not had any disturbances and 1 beâ€" lieve that law, order and friendliness have been _ prevalent during â€" the month. Machine Shop Machinists, Etc. Nearly opposite the Post Office with a little cokin;x;:); ;:-nse thro: there will not be any fault found it. t BROWN & MOON Letters to the Editor Dugham Yours truly, W. Calder, Reeve a. m. Topic : the Church" p. m. Topic : thrown in with $ 2 $#4#¢%¢ t A@AÂ¥@t * C, L. Grant $ ; Ladies Gingham Dresses * 1,.50, 1.75 and $2.00 # Boys‘ Wash Suits, $2.00 se and 2.85 Men‘s Sox, 25¢c, 30¢c, 35¢ :: per pair *# Men‘s Union Suits $2.00 . t Men‘s Ties, 25¢ and 50c F Ladies Corsets, $1.00 and "Â¥# t 1.25 se '!' Girls Wash Dresses $1.50 ® tA t# t t P t n o ie Having purchased the best upâ€"toâ€"date machinery, I have opened up a new shop on top of the hill and am preparâ€" 'ed to do ali kinds of machine workâ€" windmills, threshing machines, cream separators, bicycles, washing machines lawn mowers, called for and delivered Scissors and knives sharpened. Thankâ€" ing my old customers for their patâ€" ronage. Hope they may continue and gain many new ones. _ Work guaranâ€" teed and prices reasonable. Give me a call. 21 it A. INNES, Durham every Tuesday. Partics are reâ€" quested to bring stock in on that day but give three days notige. JAS. LAWRENCE, Manager, Phone 93, r 1â€"3. R. R. No 1, Durham Custom chopping every day at Mcâ€" Kechnie‘s Mills, Durham. Sausfaction guaranteed. Corn, mixed chops, oats and all kinds of feed for sale at current prices. The Durham U.F.O. Live Stock Shipâ€" ing Association will ship stock from Children‘s Pussyfoot Sole Blippers and Boots 8@» Mr M<@Posil has a telephone in his dence in Cevian. Terms, moderate. to dates &c., must Strictly first class. Graduates readily obtain employment. Itpays to attend the best. Catalogue free. D. MoPHAIL DURHAM Grant‘s Ad. v ,,,7“._,_‘,â€"‘“ w.‘.°. mea'm “0 “ bo' L ”*S HOoNOR GRaADUATE of Torgna University, graduate of Royal of Dental Sn of Ontari ho 1 uP ROtt B Lorie Aroiee Practical Coursesâ€"Expert Instruc tion. â€" _ Individual Instruction â€" Employment Department. C. A.Fieming, F.C.A. G. 1. Fleming, 3. F.GRANT D.0.s. L. o.s. {TONOR GRADUATE.Toronto University, Gre DRE. JAMIES@N & JaAmIESON OrFICE 2â€"5 Afternoon Office Hours : 9 to M a. m . m., 7 to 9 p. m., g'hunday afternoon exem @m d 'denpe. orner Coun and Lambton. dpposite old Postomde FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 28 '-u a. m ‘-v'-‘.-. 9E mo.'l-nfiulo b t ween Wu}u hours. J. 6. lIUfl'OI\I.D.. C ho Momber Oolloce:Physicians and Surgeons ornos io l 0. "gierds0Mce, near RESIDENCE : @econid house sonts of Resistz»r Licensed Ancuon; for Co, 42nd Successful Year 17 ~NWORTHERNLS z2 Yonge andCharles Sts., Toronto Ready for Business *aâ€" _ wer Jewaliry stove na oppo gite Post Offce, Notice to Farmers Except"8u SMITA, M.B., M.C.P. 5. on eastaide or insy qu"" O Resistey Owen Sound, Ont. . B. CHREEY + Oelpesiaint is snn t ty Aciccsi ds .13 Principal Secretary W. J. Elliott, Principa