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serip Pete liat ats, LL i bop, €e ned IF Oyâ€" i¢t s y Time C IN RS un ori0 ad th hich al t Prof. E. Katz is coming again to relieve your yevye sight trouble on Wednesday, ne lst, at the Hahn House, Durham\ He can relieve headâ€" ache, backacheX pains in back of neck, dizziness, fective vision by properly fitted glaskes. Prof. Katz is known to be one of %he most skilled opticians of toâ€"day. e can help you when others fail. See his glasses for $7.50 : worth $12.00, Summer Employment Joys Two yonug knowledge seekers from Durham, Albert Kress and Harold Mountain, are numbered among seyâ€" eral other students from Western University, London, to secure sumâ€" mer employment at BobLo Park, near Windsor. Evidently the manâ€" agement is aware of "Socks" hawkâ€" like ability in keeping flying pucks outside a hockey cage, for they have appointed him a sleuth at the park to spot the nimble fingered gentry and preserve peace among the roarâ€" ing element If young Mountain can dish up the pop bottles and. Ice cream sodas as neatly as he can the baseball benders, the refreshment booths should do well financiaily. Owing to the absence of Rev. J. E. Peters, who is in attendance at tne sessions of â€" Hamilton Conference, there will be no service in Queen St. United Church at 11 o‘clock Sunday. At 7 o‘clock there will bea service of song conducted by the choir. _ Rev. Wm Cullis, B. A.,. Markdale, will preach in Zion Church at 230 p. m. ¢f Mrs H. MceDonald, when 23 memâ€" bers and 5 visitors were present. The President, Mrs J. F. McLean conâ€" ducted the meeting. _ All the officsrs were â€" reâ€"elected. Mrs D. Stewart gave the financial statement and alâ€" so gave a comprehensive review of the year‘s work. . Mrs Heslett read the scripture lesson. _ Mrs H. Hopâ€" kina gave a splendid paper on ‘Vis ion‘ ; M. Fletcher on ‘Opportunities to do good.‘ The National Anthem closed the meeting. Lunch was serâ€" ved by a few of the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss McCracken, on June 9th, when Mrs Meek will address the meeting. Don‘t forget the views in the schoolâ€" house Thursday evening, by Mr T. 8. Cooper, Everybody welcome. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute The Aberdeen Women‘s Institure held their annual meting at the howe Mr Dan McArthur, north of town, has purchased the west half of the Crawford double residence on Geoig»e Street, though will not likely occupy same till fall. _ Mr Horace Elvidg«, who bas occupied the residence for the past couple of years, is vacating this week, as be is transferred to Blackwell. Thanks for the Buggy Ride That is the salutatory form of thanks the motorist recelves for a wayside lift to a footsore pedestrian. But of course that is another slap at the dear old fashioned buggy. Gone is the democrat and going is the buggy and cutter and the outlook is that the coming generation will know Paisley Memorial United Church, Guelph, has extended a call to Rev. J, Ure Stewart, B. A. of Mt. Foresi. Mr Stewart will take charge abou: July Ist. * more about aeroplanes than the his peen framed by toric four wheeled vehicle fast be and presented b: coming a memory. And for that Daughters of the blame or thanks, the motor ma%â€" sire to remind 3 nates, according to your point i itage of which : view. _ Buggy making is a dying inâ€" thy in times _ dustry. In 1910, there were 60000 war." buggies and cuiters made in Clnadaf The â€"children by eleven large firms or one to evâ€" numbers for th ery ninety persons. In 1926, there| tors, and at the were only 5000 manufactured by two!the trustees, i concerns which is in ratio of one to ladies for thei 1800 people. Pretty soon, old "Dobâ€" present for such bin" won‘t know what a "shay" looks the close a tas! Call to Minister The proceeds from the musical canâ€" tata, "Joseph‘s Bondage," put on by the choir of the Presbyterian Church, Hanover, last week, amounted to $250.00. An Auction Sale of the late Hugh Campbell‘s implements and the farm, will be held Thursday, June 9th. See bills and ad‘vt next week forfull narâ€" ticulars. The Annual Meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Arâ€" mories, on Tuesday, May 31st, at 3 p. m. â€" Election of officers will take place at this meeting. First class concrete gravel or sand for sale, delivered at any place in town or vicinity. Get prices from W. J. McFadden, Durham Have your eyes\tested by D. C. Town. Special salpf glasses. Eyes tested free. D. CNMown, Jeweller VNL.L, NO 21 The 15th annual Walkerton Vicâ€" toria Day celebration was cancelled, due to rain. Though the weather cleared to some extent during the day, it was impossible to put on the big program of athletic events. The only part of the program carried out was the dance in the Town Hall in the evening, which was attended by three or four carloads from Durham. Durham Midgets were billed to meet Walkerton in an exhibition lacross> game, but will now have to wait for the scheduled games before getting into action. | Mrs. Enge!, Hanover, Injured ] Mrs H. H. Engel of Hanover, is at present a patient in Royal Alexandra Hospital in Fergus, as the result ofl her being quite severely hurt in a motor car accident which occurred. on Sunday night between Guelph and , Elora. Mrs Engel, who was accompâ€" anied by her two sons Jack and Dunâ€"| can, and a friend of the latter, Wal-i ter Buck, were returning from a trip. down the Niagara Peninsula, when | the accident happened. It appears‘ that another motorist ran into their car, smashing up their rear wheel, and overturning their car into the! ditch. _ Passers by quickly gave asâ€"‘ sistance but it was apparent that Mrs| Engel was quite badly injured, and she was hurried off to the hospital at Fergus, where it was found she was suffering from internal injuries and there is also a small bone broken inl one of her ankles. She received imâ€"| mediate attention and while it willi i)H‘ some little time before she is able to leave the hospital, she is making satisfactory progress. The other three occupants of the car escaped with al few bruises. 1.O.DE. Present Historic Picture to School The teacher, Miss Mayme Sullivan and pupils of Separate School Secâ€" tion No. 3, Glenelg, will have occasâ€" ion to remember Empire Day, 1927, as on this day, five of the Executive of Canadian Greys, 1.0.D.E., Dur ham, were present. The object of their visit was to present an h:sâ€" torical pictrue, "Canadian Foresters in Windsor Park" to the school. This work is a section of the educaâ€" tional scheme of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, who have and will distribute 18,000 of piciures similar to these to Ontario‘s urban and rural schools . They are framcds by the Ontario Government and upon the frame is the inscription of the Order. The picture alludes to the work of men of the Forestry Bn. in the Great War period, hewing down giant trees in the Windsor Park Esâ€" tate, with the battlements and iurâ€" rets of the castle in the distance. Mrs. G. Kearney, as Regent of Durâ€" ham Chapter, unveiled the plicture, followed by a short address by Mrs. G. McKechnie, who as Educational Sec‘y of Chapter said : Dear Boys and Girls :â€" When you look upon this picture, you will remember the noble deeds of Canadians who served their King and Empire in the army navy or air force, or as chaplains, doctors, rurâ€" ses, railway or lumbermen in the Great War 1914â€"1918. These preâ€" tures, copied from the originals in the National Gallery, Ottawa, have been framed by the Ontario Gov‘t and presented by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, in the deâ€" sire to remind you of the heroic herâ€" itage of which you must prove wor thy in times of peace as well as nu.mbersr for the benefit of ;he\:lsl tors, and at the close, on behalf of the trustees, thanked the visiting ladies for their kindness in being present for such an occasion anc zi the close a tasty luncn was ;;;\Pd by some of the ladies of the districi. An event of great interest to all exâ€"Pricevilleites, is the Annual Re union, held in Toronto, in the "good old summer time." This year the picâ€" nic is staged for Saturday, June ith, at 2 p.m., in High Park, Toronto, ai area No. 2, Bloor St. entrance. Ball games, races, etc. are sporting feaâ€" tures. All in sympathy are cordiaily invited and bring your basket and friends for old times‘ sake. Walkerton Sports Called Off S. S. S. No. 3, (Dornoch) receive Same on Empire Day last and her story of the work acâ€" complished under her special care proved most interesting. She has just completed covering Bruce Co. in the interests of her work. Pricevillie Reâ€"Union Miss Rattee, Superintendent of tue Presbyterian Redemptive Home, in Toronto, was a speaker at the Prosâ€" byterian Churchk on Sunday morning Miss Rattee Speaks The chlldreq sang two patriotic The Purhim Review. ] The game warden who laid the charge comes from Listowel, has a roving commission to operate wuereâ€" ‘ ever needed and receives his instrucâ€" tions from the Game Warden Dept. [ in Lonrdon. He is on the trail of a ifew more sleuths who smile at the law. At the present time there is a | case pending and just as soon as the ‘authorities satisfy themselves that they are on the right track, wili they act. The fishing reserves along the Sauâ€" geen‘s branches are quite numerous, and it is becoming as difficuit to seâ€" cure new pastures for this sport as it is to make a Conservative see a point from a Liberal viewpoint or vice versa. WM. LISTER There passed away on Friday evâ€" ening, May 20th, at the home of iis son James, 4th con. Sullivan, Wim. Lister, at the ripe age of 84 years. Deceased has been unwell for some time, and in his weakened condition, preumonia set in which proved to be fatal. In his passing, Bentinck, â€"where the greater part of his life was spentâ€"loses a respected pioneer and few are now left of that age who can tell the story of early hardâ€" ships and privations and with that indomitable will power and perâ€" severance characteristic of the pionâ€" eers. The late Mr Lister was born in Darlington, England, and at the age of 14 years emigrated to Canada. The family came to Bentinck Tp. and vhere later he married â€" Catharine Sweeny, who predeceased him 13 years ago. Thus bereft of his life partner in practically early married life, be struggled on and succeeded in making comfortable surroundings for himself and family. Of the union there were nine children, but now only four survive him, viz : Mrs P. J. Sullivan, Markdale: Mrs Steven Martin, Markdale ; Mrs Jas Sullivan, Dornoch and James, on the 4th con. Sullivan, with whom he has made his home for the past five years. The funeral was held from St. Paul‘s R. C. Church, Dornoch, Monâ€" day morning, a very large number attending the last rites. Father Lrcâ€" Naulty said Mass and Father . Roach delivered the sermon. The pail bearers were old friends and neighâ€" bors of deceased, viz : John Milis, Durham ; P. H. O‘Neill, R.J. Corlett, Wm. Hudson, Jas Walsh, W. O‘Mara. Also one sister, Mrs Wm Vasey of Owen Sound, survives her brother. According to the Magistrate, the three Guelph men were good fellows, only out for a day‘s sport and in levying a fine, he did so to se an example more than purge them with punishment. He is resentful of the lordly attitude _ adopted by some strangers who come to Grey Co. to fish and of the disregard of Sunday observance. There passed away in Guelph, on‘ Monday, May 23rd, Mary Atchison, relict of the late William Hill, in her 76th year. Deceased lady has made her home with her daughter there, Mrs. Geo. Searle, and who has 3:vâ€" en her mother in her last days every ; care and attention possible. Mrs Hill was a victim of a paralytic stroke| the only culprits who have been robâ€" bing and pilfering our trout streams and have as little respect for fishing laws as a bootlegger has for the O. T. A. in a wet district. They come in dozens * from Guelph, Kitchener, Hamilton, Toronto _ and elsewhere and it is hoped the game wardens and magistrate will continue the start they have made. two years ago and while partially reâ€" covering, never wholly regained the use of her limbs. Last fall she su{â€" fered a second stroke, which rencer ed her a complete invalid, and death has come to her as a happy release. Mrs Hill was born in Mono Townâ€" ship, near Orangeville, nearly 76 w' Catching a large mess of fine Sauâ€" geen trout, at the rear of Win Jack‘s farm in Glenelg, on Sunday last, a trio of Guelph fishermen were appreâ€" hended by a Game Warden for havâ€" ing fish smaller than seven incues required by law. _ Summoned before Magistrate Laidlaw, one of the trio returned to town Monday and paid fines for his companions and himâ€" self. In addition, their string of 78 fish was seized and donated to Durâ€" ham Hospital, their fishing apparaius confiscated and sent to the departâ€" ment in Toronto. The offenders were the Wakefeld Brothers and Geo. Hetherington of the Royal City. _ But they were not; Passing of the Pioneers Would Catch Fish on Sunday But are Laught by the Law MRS. WM. HILL DURHAM, THURSDAY MAY 26. 1927 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | wig, C. Speer, C. Schaaf, A. Daigarno, Kennedy and Miss M. Hillard. imeh1 ; Directorsâ€"Mesdames J. Helâ€" J. H. Harding Loses Garland of Alberta in Durkh:m Mrs Crowther, convenor of the Work Committee, read the following report of this year‘s work for the Red Cross Hospital in Durham : 21 bedside table covers 31 operating towels 20 face cloths 10 nurses‘ towels 12 doctors‘ towels 24 pillow cases 4 dresser covers 4 pairs curtains While on a visit to Toronto jast Thursday to see his sister, Miss Reâ€" becca Harding, whois in poor health, Mr J. H. Harding experienced the added sorrow of the death of his father, Mr Wm. Harding. _ He livea with another daughter in Toronto, and suddenly expired that even:ng, in his 84th year. The deceased »ad a peaceful end, without suffering, and always a great Bible student, ne was fully prepared for the beiter world to come. After service in Toronto Saturday ncon, the remains were conveyed to the old home at Orangevilie, wnere the funeral took place that afterâ€" noon. Mr Harding‘s mother passed away 37 years ago, and a family of five daughters and four sons survive. Another of the sons, Wm. is weii known here, having married a Durâ€" ham girl, Miss Ada Brown, while the youngest son Percy, has several times visited at his brothers here. The Durham Club of Toronto, held their last meeting of the season at the Peacock Inn, Yonge St. on Monâ€" day, May 16th. Bills are out for a meeting in Durâ€" ham Town Hall, on above date, at 8 p. m. _ All who can should come anl hear political matters discussed when no election is on. Rocky orchestra will furnish music. ALSO MISS$ MacPHAIL, M.P. ard F. R. OLIVER, M. P. P. This week we have corrected our mailing list upâ€"toâ€"date, and we rre pleased to see how the 7‘s are givâ€" ing place to the 8‘s. Still too many with "26," meaning 1926. Wiil those with a "6" or before it, on their labâ€" el kindly have it â€"changed to a date ahead. Thank you in advance. Cut out the "6‘s." Durham Club Present Work of Year The pall bearers are to be all relâ€" atives of deceased, viz : John Turnâ€" bull, Wm Hinds, Fred Hinds, Archie Serle, Wesley Hinds, Aylmer Hincs. The Review extends sympthy to the bereaved family. _‘ The annual meeting of Hanover Branch _ Women‘s Institute took place last week at the home of his. C. Speer, when the election of offiâ€" cers for the coming year took place. It resulted as follows :President, Mrs F. Sutton ; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs D. Knechtel ; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs "W. Hanover Institute Elect Officers Rev. Mr McKenzie of Chalmers Presbyterian â€" Church, Guelph, will ha.!e charge of the services. 1 SATURDAY, 28th MAY YOUR LABEL Father by Death The Publishers Abe i §o t 6 Mr Andrew Carson, Toronto, and daughters, were visitors last week with his brother, Wm. Carson, Norâ€" manby, and other old friends. For to retain the vigor and mentality that Mr Carson enjoys in the eighth decâ€" ade of his existence, is somethinz quite rare, and we hope he will round out his 80‘s at least with unimpairec health. ©~ 6th chapter of the Study Book on "New days in Old India" was takâ€" en by Mrs Sparling, Mrs Glass «vrd Mrs Wilson. The 1st division was under the heading "Establishing the Indian Church" and showed grati(yâ€" ing results of the 50 years of misâ€" sionary work in Central India Gf the 20 Indian churches, there are a fair number self supporting and selfâ€" propagating. The 2nd Division gives us some of the problems of the Indian Churches viz : The difficulty ~of handling naiâ€" ive Christlans of so vastly different spheresg in life and the dificulty arisâ€" ing from the training of native Chrisâ€" tians to worship God in western ways and churches, thus .giving their enâ€" tire religion an air of foreignness. BORN GOLDSMITHâ€"At Welbeck, on May 23rd, to Mr and Mrs Percy Golds mith, a son. Mr Chas. Lawrence, Hutton Hil}, left Tuesday to make his first visii to the Western provinces to see his four sons and numerous friends in various part of the West. He will touch _ Grandview, Man., Kitscoty, Alta. Edmonton, etc., and in the six month ticket he has taken, will be able to size up our Canadian West. Miss Janet Hay of Toronto, visited with her brother, E. A .and Mrs Hay over the holiday. Miss Isabel Kelsey left on Wedâ€" nesday last to enter Woodstock Hosâ€" pital as nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lfixduy and liiâ€" tle daughter, visited his father and other town friends this week. Kn Mrs Sparling, dei'eiopé&wt-l;t-ii;e c;f thought. Misses Alethea â€" and Edith Grant, Toronto, visited the first of the week at Mrs. W. Park‘s and with their sister, Mrs A.S. Muir, Ceylon. Mrs Munro Sutherland and son, of Toronto, spent over the holiday at W. B. Vollett‘s. LONG â€" BAILEY â€" At the Presuyâ€" terian Manse, Durham, on Tuesday May 17, 1927, by Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong, Kenneth McKenzie Loug, Mi. Ernest, McGirr, B. A, Galt, with his sister, Mrs Thos. Watson, and two children, visited their mothâ€" er and sisters here over the holiday. Dr. C. C. Ramage, Brusseis, spét'n the holiday at his home here. The 3rd Division reported the Naâ€" tional Missionary Society of India to be a very active organization of natâ€" ive workers for Home Missions. The report of the Presbyterial at Owen Sound was given and afterthe business of the month was taken up by the President, the meeting closes by reading ‘Mizpah.‘ Mrs Letherdale and daughter Berâ€" tha, Mr and Mrs J. B. Black and Miss Edith Cotton, all of Penetang, were visitors with Mr and Mrs Walâ€" ter Porter the first of the week. Mr J. C. Howell and Mr H. Sills, motored to Dunnville the first of the week, where they spent over the holiday. Mr and Mrs John Noble and far ily of Owen Sound, were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. Joe Noble. Mr and Mrs Harry Falconer were in Sarnia for the holiday. Mr and Mrs Linden Smith and children of Flint, spent over the wggk end at Wm Moore‘s, Elgin St. Mr and Mrs Archie McComb, Torâ€" onto, visited over the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. Mcâ€" Comb. Mr and Mrs Albert Smith and children of Guelph, were visitors with her mother, Mrs Adam Weir, over the 24th. son of Mr and Mrs Jonty Long, oi Durham, to Joyce Marjorie Bailey, of Bentinck Tp. (The young coup le will reside in Owen Sounc.) MARRIED | MacLean‘s Magazine, Toronto, are conducting in the current issues, an interesting feature as to "Who is the Greatest Living Canadian ?" A ]small financial consideration is givâ€" | en to the articles accepted. _ Many | are the articles sent in as to who has the hold on Canada‘s affections ‘ and why. To date, Dr. F. Banting, | the discoverer of Insulin, leads folâ€" ‘lowed by Dr. Chas. E. Saunders, disâ€" , coverer of Marquis Wheat. The mair point of interest seems to be what | Canadians in general consider to be Itrue greatness. The letters received in connection with this feature leave no doubt on this score. Self sacrifice ‘and service to one‘s fellowsâ€"that is { Canada‘s idea of greatness. Dr. C. C. Ramage, Brussels, selected Canon |F. a. Scott, the great war padre, as Ian outstanding Canadian, and what he says regarding the Canon is to ibe found in the May 15th issue of MacLean‘s : |\ "During four long years of war, in | and out of the strain and stress of battle, the cheery ‘presence, indomâ€" itable courage and magnetic personâ€" ality of this man was a living inâ€" l spiration to thousands of his khaki clad countrymen. _ Even when sufâ€" } fering from grevious wounds at the Cambrai engagement in September | 1918, his parting thoughts were for , "my boys," whom he regretted leayâ€" |_ ing. Since then, in song, speen, | sermon, poem, Canon Scott has held | "the torch of life" high to Canadâ€" | ians from coast to coast." | _ South Grey Agricultural Society have arranged for a Mammoth Gardâ€" en Party on the Agricultural Grounds, BRING INYYOuR wooL The Canadia Coâ€"operative Wool Growers Ltd. wikl load cars of wool at Durham C. N. Station, June 9, Holstein on June 1iÂ¥&th, Mt. Forest on June 11th,. Sacks twine may be obtained from John McGirr, R. R. No 4, Durham. Chooses Canon Scott as the Greatest Canadian A Splendid Medicine . (made from lI HUSKY Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bo 0 P + & 1 Penslar Dynamic Tonic Clears the skin, improj a Tru B'OOd ture, beautifies the con Plan to hear them in Durham perâ€" sonally at their first appearance here, June 23rd. THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd when Ye Olde Tyme Village Quarâ€" tette, of Toronto, will give the entivre program . This company have often been heard over the radio and have appeared three years at Canadian National Exhibition, at Massey Hall, ete. Agricultural Society WAMPOLE‘S EXTRACT OF COD S$. McBETH Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publisher Blood Tonic and Purifier Durkam Branch â€" _ J. A. Rowland, Manager BRACING TONICS FOR SPRING STANDARD BANK Garden Party A Splendid Medicine. (made from herbs) for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. HE wherabouts of your valuâ€" Tables is nobody‘s business but your own, and for that very reason they should be placed beyond the _ reach of meddling persons, thieves or elements which compromâ€" ise their security. Use a safety deâ€" posit box in your nearest branch of the Standard Bank. It is the most convenient method of safe keeping for documents, jewels and otnc small objects of value. Where do You Keep â€" Your Valuable Papers ? Subâ€"Branch at Priceville Clears the skin, improves the texâ€" ture, beautifies the complexion. 1O ARCHIVES TORONTO Mr Horace Elvidge, for sevoral years C. N. R. station clerk here, leit last week to act as relieving agent at Lucan, and this week went on to Blackwell, six miles from Sarnia, where hbe has been appointed station agent at a substantial increase in salary. As houses are scarce at his new appointment, he and Mrs TCiâ€" vidge and little son will board for a time, We congratulate Horace on the promotion, while regretting Puwâ€" ham loses them as citizens. Besides around the station, where he was thoroughly competent, he will be missed in Trinity Church choir, ans as a member of their dramatic orgâ€" anization. In Jovi memory of Wm. H. Har grave, whd passed away May 27, 1926 Some may think that we forget him, When at es they see us smile ; But they littld4 know the heartachs That the s hides all the while â€"â€"Missed by mother and sister Manover Town Hall Condemned The Hanover Town Hall has be n condemned by a Government Inspecâ€" ton on the ground that it lacks rear exits and an asbestos curtain. McFADDEN‘S Drug Store KODAKS, BROWNIES, KODAK FILM. _ We are ready to show Droggist and Stationer Phone 3. JJ% [\4 LIVER OIL you how to make pictures the easy kodak way. To get rid of Ground Hogs A tablespoonful in each burâ€" rowâ€"guaranteed a sure kill. Brownies .... $2.25 up Kodaks ...... $5.00 up CY ANOGAS CAMERISTS ! Price 80¢ per Ib. tin now to let us do your Finishing > FARMERS ! IN MEMORIAM («) â€" (»i M