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4 C srangers Of spnding by m be responsibl t\ you regula " J. €. HOWELL ; NEW AND FRESH A big manufacturer makes a radical change | Women‘s Black Canvas Strap Slipgers aicen Wiiiive remntiats‘c mWAE MInit NNE . : .25 . . o4 ie 6i n Â¥x n n ae 6n A very wellâ€"known manuâ€" facturer with 70 dealers in Western Ontario now uses Long Distance Sequence Calls to call them once a month to get their orders â€" so they will always have full stocks. A postal card sent in advance notifies them when the call will be made, and they are ready. We take subscriptions for all daily ipers and periodicals. _ You don‘t esd to do business of this kind with rangers or co to the trouble of nding by mail. Pay us and we will : responsible for getting your daily These calls, at first made Personâ€"toâ€"Person, are now all made Stationâ€"toâ€"Station. It nroves to be just as satisâ€" factory â€" is much quicker â€" and about 20% cheaper. The saving each month surâ€" prised them. Growing Girls‘ Patent and Kid Pumps 25 pair Women‘s s_ggdals, Patent, Misses‘ Patent and Strap Slippers 1. S. MclLRAIMSH, * lat Crepes, Figured Crepes & Foulards Silk Lingerie 8 Silk Mociery | _ Tennis Shoes | Unionâ€"made Overalls, reg. price $2.00 per pair, to clear at............ We Deliver GROCERIES Specials this Week Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline PHONE 139 * TPPER. TOWN GROCERY Low heels. sizes 2% to 6, to clear at pair wWomen J Jandaly, 3 dqitiiil, Smoked elk and Grey, all sizes trom 3 to 7. to clear :1!1.39 Leatker soles and heels, only . (xid lats, sizes 11 to 2, to clear at qmo ALEX. A. ALJOE : Here‘s a Bargain for Fri. and Saturday only upply your Needs Take a look through our stock of newest colors omo REPAIRING A SPECIALTY WHEN IN TOWN â€" Phone 47, Durham ii mâ€"â€"â€"omomâ€"â€"=nomommâ€"2 oriorâ€"â€"__â€"momMo nntinuest Poate Member Canadian Weekly Newspap (Continued from Page 1 | erg‘ Assectation. late Voker Bodies Ltd. Defendant 0. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" #aid that machine was fastened to prietors the floor with heayy bclts and was Whciendioeearveein usmm tererreranrt en e aereriepiermenameree mc ies part of the real estate. â€" Grant said _ S no lien on the machine had becu qQuEBEC STRONGLY LiBERAL registered and therefore no claim. It A provincial election in Quebec on was largely a battle of the lawyers Monday returned Premier Taschereau en legal points. Judgment was reservâ€" and the Liberal party by a huge maâ€" ed. dority. â€" With 20 yvears of Liberalisin Alvin RobB v. Tp. of Egremont. A case of disputed labor account. A. S. Clarke, counsel for plaintiff,Burns for Defendant. The case turned largo:y on whether the plaintif was to ve paid by the hour, at 50¢ an hour, w by the day at $5. Defendants claimâ€" ed there was 9 hours‘ work done and had paid $4.50 into couri. _ Plaintin claimed the full day as he was at the pit from 7 a. m. to 5 p.m. Judgment for the plaintiff for $5 and costs $7, less amount paid into court, to be paid in 14 days. Mary Calder v. Allen Holliday. An owner and tenant case, plaintif?‘s claim being for costs incurred in reâ€" moving manure that shouid have osen removed by Deft. and for damage to stables. C. Grant for piaintiff, A. S. Clarke for Deit. _ Many witnesses were called by both parties some :esâ€" tifving to 3 to 5 feet of manure and broken stalls, others saw nothing unâ€" reasonable. It was alleged his catâ€" tle were allowed to run loose, while Miss Calder had requested him at the beginning of lease to avoid this, ecc. Judgment for the Deit., dismissics action with costs, to be paid in 14 days. Clark Metals Ltd. vs Goldsmith Co. cf O. Sound and Goldsmith Co. v. Clark Metals. Each had sued, the chief bone of contention being ihe value and worth of dies made by Clark Metals=. Telford, counsel for Goldsmith Co., A. E Henry for Clarke Metals. An order had been given for four dies to be used in the fitting oi window locks. These were not satisâ€" factory. The price for the four dies was to be $227.00. Later they were to cost more and bhad never menticnâ€" ed more dies necessary. The corresâ€" pondence was voluminous, and iue examination of _ the little articles, their merits and demerits were cisâ€" cussedâ€"long and wearisome to the ordinary man. Mr Henry handled his side of the case as if he had grown up with them, Mr Clarke being atso, apparently, sure of his ground. The otherside had expert witnesses te«â€" tifyving and the whole discussion was a problem for the Judge, who wiii give his decision later. monuMmENTs Persons desirous of erecting monuâ€" ments or having inscription work done on those already erected, should consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. All work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guaranteed. W. J. McFadden Calder vs. Smith Bros. was a (isâ€" pute involving insurance premiums. A. E. Henry for plaintiff, R. B. Buins for defts. Defendants refused to pay premiums as they had not applied for insurance. Plaintif had kept the inâ€" surance up as he had done before. The judge will consider legal points before giving decision. No fewer than five Judgment sumâ€" mons‘ were on the docket and when these were finished, it was just a few minutes to midnight. is _ complete the lowest. The Cash Shoe Store Our prices are .. 2,.20 .1.15 1.50 omo _ The war service oi a linotype maâ€" chine is commemorated by a bronze tablet, which has been fixed in a | wall of the government printing 0; fice in Washington. It is inscribe : "In honor of a iinotype that serveâ€" its country on the vatiedeids t France. There upon a throbbing m« tor truck, amid shot and sheli, tc*: machine typed Gen. Pershing‘s comâ€" n‘"mands to America‘s victorious aruey." QuUEBEC STRONGLY LiBERAL A provincial election in Quebec on Monday returned Premier Taschereau and the Liberal party by a huge maâ€" jority. _ With 20 years of Liberalisin behind them the Liberal Gov‘t seems good for many years now. "Quebec profits â€" of vear." We take the above statement out oi the daily press. Five and a half millions of dollars profits for what ? Who paid the tremendous sum for liquors that means a profit to the profit to the Province of Quebec of five and a half milions The people ! In other words, the inhabitants of Quebec have spent in liquor enongh to place in the hands of their Proâ€" vincial Treasurer five and a hall millions of dollars to be expended by the Provincial Gov‘t in whatever way they wish,. The clever politician will tell the innocent voter that the Govâ€" ernment is making the millions to be expended on goo@ .roads, education, etc. for the benefii of the people. Generous, magnanimous _ politicians who take ten dollars out of the poot voter‘s pocket and then turns about and tells him he will be very generâ€" ous because he has that ten doliars, and will spend â€"one â€" dollar of it for the benefit of the innocent voter. That is practically what it means. But what about the ruined hopes, the blasted careers, the debauched mind, the sorrow to homes and lovâ€" ed ones, the privations and sufferâ€" ings of ‘innocent ones that five ang a haif million means to the peopie means to the people who made it :.or the government. If one could but get a glimpse into the thousands 0i homes that liquor has ruled, could but read the inner thoughts oi the men and women who have been made drunken, who have become debauchâ€" ed by those profits, could but know of the blasted careers of young m»=n, of the deep awful sorrow of wives and mothers who pay the real cost to make that five and a half millions profit, what a revelation as well as revu‘sion there would be. Ontario is going into the liquor hn We suppose the business will show a big profit that will ue po.nted to as a splendid result 0« a Government Control policy. Well, somcone will pay the cost, and ueâ€" pend upon it, the greatest drain will come from the homes where the young men are budding into manâ€" hood. The liquor business has alwavs been profitable. 1t will be profitable when conducted by the Province. The only regret we have is that we are compelled to be a party to that busâ€" iness against our will.â€"(Winchester Press) "Law is a queer thing" exclaims the Ori!l‘a Packet and Times, in commenting on another of those casâ€" es where a motorist took two frienus with him for a ride to a neighboring town and the car meeting with an accident on the way, the two friends sued the motorist for damages and an award of $7000 was made againsi him. > It appears that if the motorist had not invited the other two to go for the rideâ€"if they had asked him to give them the rideâ€"he would not have been liable. Yet we do not guarantee this to be good law. It is only what someâ€" body says the law is. It may turn out to be quite different in the next case that is dealt with in the courts, or o Toronto motorist keeps a cara in his vest pocket and whenever any one gets in his car he produces the card and the passenger is required to mark an X as his signature to a printed undertaking that he accepis the ride at his own risk. wâ€"_=~ an appeal goes to a higher court. BRONZE TABLET TO A LINOTYPE WHO UOrsrrhum â€"Revirm THE LAW IS QUEER Liquor Commsision has $5,564,190 for the past PAYS THE SHOT ? Dr. David Jamieson Head of Mcthers‘ Allowance Com. Each success ive annual report o the Mothers‘ Allowance Board, suys the O. Sound Sun Times, more fully justifies the wisdom and philanthroâ€" Dr. David Jamieson, former M.P. P. for South Grey, and former Speaâ€" er of the Ontario Legislature, bas been appointed Chairman of iue Mothers‘ Allowance Commission, in succession to Rev. Peter Bryce, who retires this week. p> ~f the provincial provision made for maintaining the homes of widows with dependent children .who uTier= wise would have no alternative bii to disperse their children and seek in some way to maintain themsetves; and possibly to save a little to help some of them later on, toward seliâ€" sunnort. Last year alowances were made to 4,552 families. _ It is interesting io note the relation between the nuimâ€" bers of children under 16 per famhy. One family has 12 ; one’u ; one 10; five 9 ; twenty 8 ; sixty six 7; One hundred and forty five 6; three hunâ€" dred and eleven 5; six hundred and eighty four 4; one thousand two. hundred and two 3 ; two thousand, ons hundred and nineteen 2. . Notiâ€" ing is done for the widow wiii omy ane child under 16, unless in tue case of a "totally and permanenitly incapacitated husband" of whnich the report shows only 67 cases. In such cases the allowance made is the same as if there were two dependent ch‘ldâ€" ren. It should be more. The total outlay last year was gi, $76,886, half of which was paid uy the province and the other half by the municipalities in which the homes relieved are situated ; more than half of them in rural municipalities. Of the 13,766 children in the homes, 12464 are in counties and districts and 6302 in towns and cities. There are on the list only 238 mothers who We exiend our sympathy to inc Chariton family who < have recently been bereaved of their daughter ary who has been in poor health ror som« years. _ The funcral takes place on Wednesday to Durham cemetery. Mr and Mrs Wm Seim and family spent Monday ev‘g with Mrs Sharne, Sr. About half a dozen whole families motored to Durham Sunday evenins. to hear Major Tolmie of Southamp ton in the new Presbyterian chur~h. . ~ not widows, but wives who have becn deserted, for three years or longer without hearing or receiving a~= "elp from their recreant Lusâ€" bands. There are also on the list 135 cases where both parents are dead The regular monthly meeiing of the Society was held in the schuolâ€" room of the church, May 12th, with the President, Mrs Jas. Mather, in the chair. _ The usual opening exercises were engaged in, prayer by the Pres ident, Mrs W. J. Derby read the scripture lesson with ‘several ladies leading in prayer. The hour was fulâ€" ly taken up in listening to very full and interesting reports from Grey Presbyterial, which was held in Cenâ€" tral United Church, Owen Sound on May 3rd. Mrs Meliraith spoke of the general work of the various societies as reported by their secreiartes at the Presbyterial, most of them very encouraging and showing progress in all lines of work. Mrs J. Bell gave a report dealing with the financial as pect of the Societies. Durham W. Mi. 8. came fifth in their givings forthe past year ; the Young Women Helpâ€" ers fourth for the young people‘s missionary contributions and the Misâ€" sion Band did well too, coming in amongst the highest in their conaâ€" tions. Mention was also made of several small bands of women conâ€" tributing _ most liberally of their means for the extension of Mission work. These reports all give an added stimuius to the W.M.S. to keep on working when we hear of what others are doing for the Masâ€" ter. Mrs McGirr read a very int»â€" esting story entitled â€" "The Three Rods" which was much enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er in unison. Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and famâ€" ily, spent a pleasant evening at H. Reay‘s, Ebenezer, last Wednescay. A iew of the ladies from this part attended the W. Institute held at the home of Mrs Allan Wise of Alâ€" lan Park Wednesday last. »â€"â€" the childrenh are in the care of an available and suitable foster moâ€" ther. When it is considered how lignuy the financial burden of this great and worthy philanthropy rests "a the individual tax payer, and how crushing it would be to the widows and others relieved, the conclusion that it is money well invested is inâ€" c sp~table. What is done for the reâ€" lief of such widows and children is a commendable charity. Knox W. M.S. Delegates Give their Reports Mr and Mrs T. Widmeyer and family visited Tuesday with Mr snd Mrs Wm. Marshall THE DURHAM REVIEW ; The U.F. W.O. held their mont»â€" !ly meeting at the home of Mrs Ar thur Edge. There was a very full meeting, 27 members, also several | visitors being present. After the ousâ€" Quite a number from this vicivity attended the funeral of the late Mrs Boyce, which took place Monday to Durham cemetery. 4 Miss Glenny Firth of Edge HiD spent a few days with Miss Mary Mcintyre. I% f The â€" Dornoch W. Institute hela their annual meeting at the home of Mrs Alex Melntosh. All the officers were reâ€"clected and the members all joined ezsin. The Williamsford W.L were also present and a sociable time was spent. Miss Jean Ledingham, Owen Sound spent the week end at her hpme. It was . announced that a lady speaker would speak at the Hall in Williamsford next week and all the ladies were urged to atienc. Mrs W. Robertson invited the ladies to her home for the June meeting. Mrs Mcâ€" Intosh and ‘Miss Reta then served a dainty lunch. e Mr and Mrs J. McNally, . Purham, accompanied by Mrs J.â€" Crutchley, sper ~ day in O. Sound rgcqgtly. Mrs Eason, Kitchermer, s is visitting with her sister, Mrs Simpson, for a few weeks. ‘ Miss Myrtle Mortley spent Sunday with friends here. After a short illness, Mrs Edward Boyce passed peacefully away at her residence here Saturday <afternoon, While her intimate friends were aâ€" ware there was no hope of recovery and death was near, still the anâ€" nouncement of her passing was a shock to the community for it seemâ€" ed such a short time since she was about in her bright though quiet way. iness part of the meeting was over we had the question drawer and sev TD®! UDANRGCNILY SonEs, @iter whicu Mrs Edge and helpers served lunch. The next meeting wil be held at tne home of Miss Ada Banks second Friâ€" day in June. Mrs Arch. Thompson and son Clarâ€" ence . spent a day this week with Normanby friends. % The late Mrs. Boyce had a mos: winsome personality and having livâ€" ed here since her marriage enjoyea the esteem and respect of the comâ€" munity at large and indeed the tencâ€" er regard of a wide circle of frien>s. The writer can recall many help{al deeds and acts of the beloved one. She was a good women and a good wife and mother, always ambitious for the best that she could give her friendly neighbor as those who knew children. She was a hospitable and her best loved to testify. Mr and Mrs Jas Miller and famiily, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hei> Trafford. Miss Esther McLean left Wednes day to spend a couple of months with friends in Chicago. Rev. Jas. Taylor, accompanied by the Misses McLean, Durham, were visitors at the home of Mr Dovald N !! ome day last week. The following were the guests of Mr and Miss Livingstone Friday: Mr and Mrs W. Cook, Miss Winnie Fishâ€" er "nd Mrs Malcolm Livineston» of Rev. W. Hay, Toronto, is holding evangelistic services at Mulock Bapâ€" tist church, starting Sunday morning May 15, and will be continued umiil My 29. every evening except Satur day. They commence at $ p.m. Sunâ€" day sevices at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. All cordially invited. Mr Gerald Brunt has completed his year in Arts at Toronto University, and returned home this week. The scenes at the funeral on Monâ€" day of this week were indeed most impressive. .A well arranged memâ€" crial service, an immense assembly of friends visibly affected, a casket rich in effect banked high with fiorai offerings, the gift of loving friends, which bore silent tribute to the popâ€" ularity in life of the silent form in their midst, she has leit benind her a memory that will not soon be "or gotten. er "nd Mrs Malcolm Livingston» oi Elmwood, the latter remaining a few da visiting her many friends here. pres.dont Mrs McDonald,. conducted the meeting. After the opening erâ€" ercises, Rev. Mr Crickington read the scripture lesson and led in prayâ€" er. Five new members were added to the roll. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Joe Porter, June 9, when all ladies are cordially invited. Little Miss Edna Porter is visiting her grandmother in Durham, Mrs. Hopkins. Tuesday evening ol last week the regular meeting of the Young Peop le‘s Society, was held with a good atâ€" tendance to hear the debate, "Resolâ€" ved that country life is preferable to city life. The affirmative was talen by Misses Mildred Brown and Lolita Mighton, the negative by Messrs Harâ€" old Duan and Clifford Adlam. All 4 speakers capably upheld their arguâ€" ment but the judges, Mrâ€"Jno,. McDon: ald. Misses Florence Kress and Cainâ€" aine McLean gave the decision in favor of the affirmative,. Mos Firlay McCuaig entertained the Ladies‘ Aid at her home Thursâ€" day afternoon, when there were 18 members present and 13 visitors. The TORONTO ‘OCKY â€" SAUGEEN LATONA MULOCK Mr and Mrs Thos. Bell, Berkeley, spent the week end with relatives here. _ _ Mrs Hiscock and two children reâ€" | turned to her home after spencing some time with her sister, Mrs Earl Vessic. T076 ‘‘cex, the dally mortality of trout due to thesé birds, is almost beyond one‘s comprehengion, as in a scason the 180 would eat nearly « quarter of a million fingerlings and fingerlings the proper size to plant cost 2¢ each or more. These brazen and worthless biris should, like the Heron be shat 1« led that 180 kingfishers have been found in hall a mile of Caldonia Spring Creek, the daily mortality of trout due to thesé birds, is almost beyond one‘s comprehenginn ac in . The common Kingfisher on the avâ€" erage destroys a dozen fish dativ, each trout as large as a man‘s fingâ€" er. To replace the trout taken each day by even 6 kingfishers would cost over $2 per day and when it is recalâ€" A blue heron shot in July some years ago was found to contain the heads of 78 fish. This bird is very shy and feeds at night and early morning. They have been found to mutilate trout weighting % to 2 Ibs, and even larger, mortally wounding the larger trout. In a single morning‘s feeding as many as half a dozen 6 inch trout were found in a blue heron. Has it ever occurred to you that a couple of night herons have been known to catch and eat 19 fish in one evening ? And sometimes one o( the trout may be as long as 12 inchâ€" es, four inches protruding from the mouth until digested. Mrs Wm Vessie and daughter miss Maimie, are spending a couple of days in Owen Sound. Mr Wm Hill spent a couple of days with his mother in Guelph. Mrs Hill is not improving much in heaith Mr Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P., and his sister spent Sunday with Mr and sirs Robt. Lawson and _ attended the chrch service in the new Presbyierâ€" ian church. Sorry to hear Mrs Simpson has been very sick for some time, and hope she will soon be well again. Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie were recent visitors with O. Sound friends. Weekly Notes Regarding Our Trout Streams This high quality Product has been the choice of all Painters because of its resistance against c‘â€"ma»t‘c conditions, its lustrous finish and econâ€" o &)) value. 36 attractive colors ready for use An exterior and interior Varnish requiring no particular skill in applying. Especially adapted for use on Boats, Carriages, Shop Fronts, etc., with unequalled results. For wear and tear, it has no equal on the marâ€" ket. Already mixed, and dries overnight, formâ€" ing a tough resilient surface that gives an atâ€" tractive gloss and a perfect finisb. R. C. JAM1IESON‘S Pure Prepared Paint A. 8. HUNTER & CO. CROWN & ANCHOR Prepared Floor Paint Color Chart supplied on request (By H. A. H.) Copalline Varnish Durham, Ont. Women wear fewer clothes nowa days, but still it is a peculiar thin» that the husband can never find vacant hook in the wardrobe. Ablowin‘ off de river And risin‘ out de ground And bustin‘ out de buds dis way. Lawd Chile, can‘t you smell it It‘s done puffumed dis whole piace Ef I was stone daid I could tell it Wit dat wind agains‘ my face. Sniff hardâ€"don‘t you get it * What‘s de matter wid yo‘ nose * All dem birds is crazy wid it, Don‘t you suppose dey knows ? Now, den, cain‘t you smell da Honey,can‘t you smell dat Springtime* It‘s been scentin‘ up de premises al Springtime ? De way you misses it‘s a mystery. Go out dere in de grass awhile And roll yo‘ self around Den see if you don‘t feel de same a CAN‘T YOU SMELL DAT NOTIGE TO CREDITORS MAY 19, 1927 â€"Anne Elizabeth Wiison SPRINGTIME ? News is scar busy. The so organized . yet, heard from wh Mr and Mrs lcflldl!n. motor ently and spen: the McFarlane Miss Winnie : first of the week 1 Stevenson, near H Mr and Mr daughter, spe parents, Mr a The many friends Shortreed welcome recovery aiter a seu The annual meetin tre Mission Circle y last in the church all reelect« See‘y Treas., Mis Miss Annabel MoeA ed as delegate to iation to be held i: program was give and readings, the : wered by a vorse next meeting will 1 Brown‘s on June i Incidentally at the ew« he mentioned the fact, « to a well known, intelli preciated lady of Sout) MacPhail, ""Prepare tor will be sure to get | words "As a man thin}> Mary « the we An appreciative a to Rev, Mr Coutts 8t. Columba United in the absence of R mack at Conference Mr J Mofiat and other c by feeding | It saves mill fast â€"growing pullets. Bu Baby Chick F Get our Price h GOODS DELIVERED iN Custom Ch Royal Househ‘d Majestic Flour, O Canada Flour King Edward F Feed Flour, p~ Pastry Flour, 2 Pilot Flour, per Maple Leal Flo Prairie Prid« Best Quali! Bold by Deaiers all over Cana te tor PRATTSs PouiTk Boox FR ATT FOOD CO. « _CANADA 2 Bas Always Taken All ir BLATCHFORD‘S CALF GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF Aure Pres PRICE JOHN MAY 19 1927 HENDFERS vemienw A THE PE as 1 intend buying BUNESSAN prails Support n o e * 'Mw s 4 THIS I8 ()i