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d " Good two storey brick residence on (Earalraxa St., Durham. 2 doors south of Dove's Bakery. water in house, good garden. Occupation given at once. Apply to Goo. S. Lawrence, Mt. ton-st. Ont. =oao; NEW AND FRESH In on supply your New What the Red Cross is doing for the Good of Canada GROCERIES RESIDENCE FOR SALE Also cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline Boy's and Men's Oxfords in black and tan A full line of kiddies shoes just in. Men's tine Shirts and Work Shirts Men's Khaki and Cottonade Pants Peabody's Overalls and Smocks in all sizes We Deliver " pair Women's an'dals. Patent, Specials this week Outing Girls' Patent and Kid Pumps CA 4 o 7 in small and £1,910 th' nghams large checks 1 rid": Cloths in ten different patterns. This is a newdoth and a real bargain at per yard Misses' Patent and St_rap§$11pper;. I"? Wot-cf: Mack Canvas Strap Slippers l S. WATT“. Canadian Red Cross Society For the Veteran Minds 3,500 soldiers still in hospital . . . relieves sickness snd need in their families . . . cares for the soldier settler . . . provides, sheltered employment for the disabled in three Veterans' Workshops. For the Children Through junior Red Cross, has aided 3.000 crippled children arid hos tthe over 157,000 school children to practice health in ia ind to serve others. For the Pioneer Brings my}? service to those in frontier districts through 59 Outpost ospiuls and Nursing Stations. For the New Canadian ' Welcomes and gives needed attention to immigrant mothers and children " three Seaport Nurseries. For the Mothers and Daughters In Home Nursing Classes, has taught principles of nursing, diet and home hygiene to over 12,000 women and girls. For the Disaster Victim ls or nized to tdhrrd prompt relief to sufferers fiom fire, god and epidemic. pair Wot-en's sandals. rant“, Smokml Mk and 1'vrt".t. all sitts Mom 3 to 7, to clear (111.00 Low sea. slat-s " to 6, to clear at Odd lots. sizes It to E to clear at Leather oofes and heels. ALEX. A. ALJOE 'ond Contribution. tot Ontario Division. Mn Red Cro" Smitty, '" Shrboum Shoot, Toronto s, Ontario omo=====u"=o=====at"=o=====""m' This week we are showing REPAIRlNG A SPECIALTY Nation-Wide Appeal 1ilirIii)isiiv::: iii,,'-,',,-,,-,!,,-,-'-'-?)??)?:::;),,;., The protest against the election of M.A. McCallum, Progressive M.P.P., for South Bruce. on the grounds or bribery, is scheduled to be heard before three Supreme Court Judges at Walkerton on June 23rd. The charge is based on the alleged payment by Mr McCanum and that. om Tolton of Walkerton. of $1,250 to J. G. Anderson of Lucknow. Liberal nominee for South Bruce, ot his e levtlon expenses up to that time as Inducement, it is stated, to retire and avoid a tttree-cornered contest. At the sessions of Hamilton Con- !erence last week, several Chang”; have been made in the placing ct clergy, known to Durham and 'hu- trim. In the ruling. Rev. J. k. For era is Scheduled for Belmore: Rev, J. Ward, formerly of Verncy, token- worth: Rev. J. W. Crawford. to Hamel and Melvlle; Drew. Rev. J. W. Bean; Kenilworth, Rev. C. G. Cole, formerly of Durham. Annual Meeting an omcialor the Ontario Hydro Com. on "Rural Power and cost to the Farmer." All interested are invited to attend this meeting. Moemng starts " 1.30 p.m. The annual meeting of the Eugenia Hydro Electric Association, wm DH, held in Chesley. Wednesday, June fi, 1921. An address will be given by BRUCE ELECTION PROTEST TO BE HEARD ON JUNE The C‘sh 8.10. Store Phono' 47, Durham il unsou==un=lo=a Ill) X|JlLlU you... and cost to the: ted are iuxlteil) 'tIng. Metat'lttri', I ---_ 1 2.25 1.75 23 the Bartram Bcuim Mamber Canadian Weekly Newtspatr ers' Assnckuon. C. RAMAGE & BON, Editor and Pro. prt"tovs, DIAMOND JUBILEE OF - EDITOR m CANADA The c2libratlcn of the Diamnnd Jubilee of the Dominion on July lat next. is tastlng a big shadow before the event. and while We intend giv- ing generous notice to the notable (went, our wadurs will excuse us if we dllau: a little on our own exper- lence. Sixty years ago today. June Ist, we set ott from Glasgow to cross the Atlantic ocean. our objective being Canada. We crossed It in tom-team days and after some delays enronte. reached Egremont, then in "Canada West" on 22nd at month, and found but a mild enthusiasm existing ovér the proposed change of name it was to undergo on July Ist, iii) days more. Of course We did not think they were changing it in our honocl But all the same, our landing and the big date being synchronous the dit. ference between THEN and NOW Is forcibly impressed upon us“ I: Now, with trac‘ors and fancy plowsi ', it is hard for modern boys to visual- i ize old times. '; Those days however. could show fteltig ot Spring wheat of such lux- ' uriance that every stump was hidden: now with changing climate or some other cause. Spring when! is not re. Then in Egremont, on the "any survey" every Mld showed the stumps of the departed torest,-now 60 years altar, a Btempy field ls rarely seen. Horses were few and the plowingtre- tween the stumps with a "Highland Mary" plow was chiefly done by oxnn, the driver of whieh after a kick or two from stone or roots was tempiutl to, and often did use profanity. spousive. Them in many cases a} tree was an enemy to be got rid all: and any one talking or reforestation‘ would have few listeners. Winters]; work at that time, in addition to feeding stock and cutting-down 'bush'i was not seldom "sptitting mils" out) of big cedars to make the "tmake" fences that one yet sees occasionally. Transeportation then to church or market was by wagon. or “shankers nag." A buggy was a rarity, --tlicy an- getting so to-day but for a differ- ent reason. Then the cost had to be considered. and roads were rough considered. and roads were rough for the tender thing. Now-hang the eost---the buggy is put in cold storage and a. motor car is se‘curm. The days of the buggy, the light wag- on, the democrat are _tyynbyed. Rivers were erosaed'by log mm; (It; and swampy ground on the mmz~ way was made possible and passable by "corduroy roads" made of 102'; Idd side by side, and before cowr- ing. a trip over them with a sprinm less wagon. “bumpety-bump," was an experience, unknown in those dawot motor traMe. ht. Liquor Stores New Open But enough of this at present. With all what we modemors call dis- advantarres' in the olden days, there were happy days and happy nights even they. with an absence ot the hurry and sometimes the worry that modern conditions entail. June lst saw the opening of the liquor stores which are part of the fundamental scheme in the operation ot the new Government Control act. We think Guelph and Kitchener are the nearest points where stores are opened in the meantime, but there may be others later. . D. B. Hanna, Chairman. of the liq- uor Control Board, has stressed the importance of vendors watching tor fake tourists. An applicant for a tourist permit must tell where he came from, what hotel he is reghr tered at. the number ot his room and other details. "He can't simply step off the ferry or the train and get a perinit." It visitors play tricks in this regard an example is to be made ot the offender. The restraints and safeguards be- ing thrown around the new method of liquor distribution gives one the idea that some wild thing is to be liberated. and every precaution tare ne that it works no harm'. The pub chase of the stun can be made only from 7 tum. to 6 p. m. but, that will not hamper evening arousals or par- ties so inclined. ' There can be nmubt that the greater freedom of liquor diatriou tion is causing much concern in the minds of many citizens. . ' Meanwhile the 0.T.A. is supersed- ed, is ott the Statute books, and the so-called advanced temperance letra- lation in full swing. The death took place last week of thls widely known Journalist and public man. In public and prtvate' life. he was highly esteemed and his, aeeorntt1isshments were of such ump- lifting nature that his removal Is a national loss. He was honored by royalty and all ranks and conditions of men have paid tribute to his worth. l Since his death and at last. mor- tuary services. Abundant tributes to his worth. his tine personal qualities and to his distinguished public ser- vices have been paid. The com better: were Mr Robert Falconer. Mr Joseph Flavolie. Sir Wm Hearst, SIR JOHN WILLISON DEAD Have you got your Permit? it, DIAMOND z ’JUBILEE I ‘Sir Edward Kemp, Premier F'erguson i and Mr C. B. Robertson. Lord and ‘Lady Willingdon, Premier King, the ‘Senate ot Canada in the person of ;Hon. Geo. P. Graham, all sent cor: -,dolences. Even the Londop Tunas, for which he was hung correspondent l sen-t tribute. and notables in all -' ranks sent ttoral testimony. A great " man has passed. I ‘------------ ranks sent tiora1 testimony. A great; "Giirii. J. Garland M. P. and Mrs.‘ man has passed. anrland ot Bow River, Alberta, were . _ guests with Mr and Mrs Robt. Law- So far the Ontario public has horn son on Saturday. tardy in buying government or Ono Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Zion tario permits to purchase intoxicating: were visitors with Mr and Mrs. L. Perhaps the cause is to be found in McLean this week. the fact that so for the trovemnutnt; Mr Harold Lloyd, of Owen Sound, shops have not been opened, but spent a day this week with Mr anal doubtless some are moved by the Mrs N. McLean. knowledge that they are called upon Mrs John Vessie and daughter Re to pay $2 for a permit to last till ba are spending a few days “a! her october, whereas from the firtrt or daughter, Mrs L. Sheldroth, Chesley. the month the rate will be $2 for 12 Mr and Mrs D. Clark and family months. In any case, it much liquor and Mr and M rs Mtlooim McKeehnie' ‘is not purchased from the govern- spent a day the firttt of the week with iment shops it will not be because of Mr and Mrs D. Lamb, Aberdeen. l "a lack of omcials. There is not only A large number of old friends and ”he 1tlgh paid Commission, but a neighbors paid the last tribute if :Controller, manager. qrivate Beeret respect to the memory ot the late tary to Mr Hanna, a. purchasing ag- Donald Livingstone of Bentinck, who ent, a large otf1ce staff and abund- was buried in the Rocky cemetery on anon of salesmen in the depots thru Monday. We extend sympathy to the country. It is not likely that a the bereaved brothers and sister. liquor shop will be established in Mr and Mrs James Lawrence and 'ylesherton, but anyone here or cPCpy family were visitors this week with 'whrwe throughout the Province can Mr and Mrs Robt. Ledingham, of got a permit to buy, and it a visiting Weibeck. a lack of omclals. There is not only the high paid Commission, but a Controller, manager, nrivate secre- tary to Mr Hanna, a. purchasing ag- ent, a large office staff and abund- ance of salesmen in the depots thru the country. It is not likely that a liquor shop will be established In Aesherton, but anyone here or 6.5-:- wlwre throughout the Province can get a pumlt to buy, and it a visiting motorist sets his tent in a motor rest, it is regarded by the law as his home and he can consume intoxicants under his permit within its t1apptutt door.-Fleshertott Advance. Un the evening of June 28th, 1927 in Durham Skating Rink held. The funeral took plus Monday to St. M's Roman Catholic Chute}; at which Mr Lister Wu 3. roman at- ltendnnt when In good health. Rev. nude-r auspices of Canadian Grey.'.'!. o. D. E., Durham. Aged Sullivan Pioneer Passes Depicting historical scenes and incidents from Canada's earliest days to the prcaent time. Dotailsluter. There passed away Friday, May 20 one of Sullivan's oldest pioneers In tho person of Wm. Lister, In his 85th year. Mr Lister was born in the village. of Darlingtov, Eng.-, on Jan. 12, 184;, His grandfather established an iron) and brass foundry there. He re; paired engines than ran from Stocka ton to Darlington, 3. distance of 13 miles. That was the first railway; that was ever in England. Later this engine was placed on a pedestal inf Burlington. Mr Lister possessed a picture ot this foundry and his birtuy place. Another souvenir of Eng-) land which Mr Lister prized was ft, silver gill which was presented to his! grandfather. The following inset-i5»: tion is written on the gli: l, "Presented to Win Lister. 38,3 tokmij ot respect by Thomas Raynor, of' Middtesboro', May 2nd, 1820." E lion ls written on [HP g“: x . "Presented to Wm Lister. as}; tom-n: (This weeds Budget ot respect by Thomas Raynor, of _ Mr T. S Cooper, Markdale, was at Middlusboro'. May 2nd, IgM." {the schoolhouse Thursday last, when At the age of 14 years, this plon-' views were shown and a lecture sw- per crossed the Atlantic Ocean with en. Messrs Wes and Royce Noble, his parents, two brothers and a sis“ with Mrs Wm. Noble, tsupplied the tor. This Journey took 17 days. gmusic. They settled on a bush farm oni Mrs John MeDontud and Bon Joan, the 4th con. ot Sullivan. They cleur- visited the formers brother and m- ed their farm little by little 'until It, ter at Crawford Friday. is now nearly all clear land. It is; 'Vlsitors at Mr Arch. New“?! TO years since Lister settled on this over the week end were Mr ttttd In tarm and it has been under the same Geo. Reis and funny; Mem- Crate name since. [tron and Howard Paige, Mm Pugs, When this pioneer was It vents; old he walked to Guelph and back. He then went to the Bruce Mines” worked during the winter in the cop-! per mines and then returned home.) There was no way ot getting to oy Bound from tho mines only by walk: Ins. i Mrs. (Dr) Farewell, Walkerton Directress At the age of twenty eight, Mr. Lister was married to Catharine Sweeny of Mum/e. They settled on the base line of Bentlnck. They were married only " years Bhen Mrs. Lister died, leaving eight small rhildren. Pour ot the children died in childhood. _ This pioneer has been hate and hearty until about two months ago. when he took pneumonia . Rowen-r he Improved somewhat but took " relapse about a week ago. It was his wish that " of his old neighbors act as pan bearers andthe following were chosen: Messrs Wm. Hodgson, Jan Walsh, Rom. J. Cor- lett, John Mills, _ Patrick O'Neil PM Wm. O'Hara. Deoplte the inclemency of the wee- ther the large number whieh attend- ed the funeral. tegtified to the (-5- THE DURHAM REVIEW Iii) Characters PAGEANT Mammoth in which the deceased wa: TORONTO Father McNulty sang requiem null. and, Rev. Father N. Roach preacheu the sermon. Deceased leaves to mourn his lose one son and three daughters, TM; Mr: Patrick Sullivan (Julia) and Mrs Stephen Martin (Eliza) both ot Irish Lake, near Markdale; Mrs James Sullivan of Dornoch and Jas on the farm, near Dornoch. His only Mo. ter (Mary Jane) Mrs Vasey. isstill hale and hearty. She is the oniy member of the family now mung. Eighteen grandchildren also survive. Mr Roan Lcdlngham has purchas- e" a new Ford touring car. Quite a number from here attend- ed the. funeral ot the late Mr Donald Livingstone, of Bentlnck, which Wu held on Monday to the Rocky ceme- teary Mrs Thornton of Guelph Ind Mrs. But-mt of Kitchener are visiting with their mother, Mrs Simpson. The Domoch Women's Institute met with the Williamsford lustitute‘ in the witiiamsford Hall on Friday" to hear Mrs Meek, the special speak-w er who is sent by the Department to) address the meetings. A very prom- able afternoon was spent. Dar-noon supplied the programme and Wil. llamsford ladies the refreshments. Mr and Mrs R. Mortley and Ruth, accompanied by Mr and Mrs Chas. Manley. Misses Pearl and Myrtle, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Anket Allen and family of Hanover. Mrs Nell McLean spent 1 rev; any: recently with friends in Guelph. 1 ‘Vlsitors at Mr Arch. McArthur’s ' over the week end were Mr end Mrs Geo. Reis and family; Messrs Crate itrea and Howard Paige, Min Paige, ',Meis Hartley. Mrs Anderson and daughter Jean ot Niagara Full, the Mrs Wilfrid Watson. Priceville. i Mr D. McLean hail the misfortune Saturday to haw; one of his ttrigrrra 'so badly cut white ttxing the fence, What. It had to be amputated. Dr's Bell and Smith wer)s in attendance. Mr and Mrs Revel Boyce ot wer beck, spent Sunday at the home ot Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaitr., Mr and Mrs Dan McDonald motor- ed up from Toronto, and spent the week end at the home of Mm A. Hotrkirk. A goodly number from here at tended the Anniversary services in Hanover Sunday evening, to bear Prof. Marshall of Toronto. Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald and family, spent a pleasant day " the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Lesding. ham, Glenelg. recently. The membérs of the Young People's Society purpose holding their meet- ing this Tuesday eyenlng in Elm- Ram! at the home of Dannie Hahn and a former member of the church here. A social time will follow. Mr and Mrs B. Bailey, Crawford, sent Sunday with Mrs H. McDonald. Messrs Samuel, Wm. and Thomp son and sister. Mlsstancy Bord, of Lamlzush. called " the McDonald home Monday. f by Roy Hopkins, ha been mut- ing Mr Earl Hopk‘bs. Lamlash. tora few days: Mr Jno. Mills. ,Gernnnn In. As- ent, Hanover. mufon the line lately. Mrs J. D. Clark. our two beautiful deer Sunday morning grazing in a Beld near by the house. Miss Agnes Madman. WP. called on friends In this 3m"; recently. Mr Wm Styles, Bunnie. whilst! on Battgrxiny with Kn G. liner. Miss Annie MW!!!" mum " the Glen recently. . Mr Elias Edgis is working in Sum- mplc's gamge,.Ettmrood. u meant. Mm Jno. “would visited With Mrs Alex my traumas on. ms:- ing recenuy. Mr and Mn Alb. Bryan and Ir- ene Ind Hut-caret. visited friends In new)“ Sud“. - ROCKY SAU GEEN LATONA ABERDEEN MULOCK Mrs Myers tuu1dautrhter, Mrs Har- rison ot town spent an afternoon tast week with the farmer's sister, Mrs. Arch. McArthur. (Intended tor last week.) The Aberdeen W. institute held their ttrat annual meeting, May 20th. " the home of Mrs Hugh McDonald. Mn Duncm McQuarrie made a. lov- ely birthday cake, it being graced with I. aotitary candle for the oc- um Charlotte Fletcher has been in Proton the [not couple of weeks, helping to can for her aunt. Mrs. Fen-Is who Is in very poor beam. In: Janet McDonald ot Ottawa is spending a few holidays with Mr and Mn Ju. McDonald. Mr lad Mrs J. P. McLean spent the mm ot the week with Mr and Mr! W. Rogers, Holstein. was Curie Grhmson, Hespeler, is spending a few days with her parents 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 mar- ket. Already mixed, and dries overnight, form- ing a tough resilient surfacp that gives an at- tractive gloss and a perfect finish. CROWN & ANCHOR Prepared Floor Paint Color Chart supplied on request DUNLOP OEFICIAL SERVICE DEPOIS Albert Noble, Durham Sum: Bes., Duh; i. S. HUNTER & co. Copalline Varnish Durham, Ont. Mr and Mn Rom. 1merson. Mr and Mrs In Healen. M.', Ruby and Mtnr J. D. Clark, with Mr J. Knisley of town, visited Sunny with In Jno. mm, Alums Cotit, Mn Hector McEnchern, 1'rictavr_ visited relatives In this section. Mr and MN Thots, Iteay Flt " Tuesday, the 24th. with Mr Jas Pr en’a and .150 visited the Baunr how u Hutton Hm. Mr and In H. Hopkins and farm: attended the Purl Wedding Anun ersary. May 21st. at the home of v., Ind Mrs B. Hopkins, neur Hanow. Mr John Punt ot Durham, is am. in: Mr Hugh McCormack buildn fences. Mr and Mrs Jno. Lynn spo‘nl , day the ttmt ot the week at m u. n Mighton'l. Willowdnle. Mr and MN Tom Hartman thir,' Mrs Arnold and Mrs Hopkins ., Wiarton, spent Sunday with Mr un- Mrs H. Hopkins. judicious experi- mentation when you buy DUNLOP TIRES to-day. JUNE 2, 1927 My! sunshine ls vvr) W m - tspell of In In Cm Smlllv spu- ‘IYI 118' week In the Quw' M Catharine Mum an new spent tht. can (dead: on the South I brow plu'ed the rt‘lul'l admin" on may nigh! at Me's. The Icon v am of O. D. R. This - for the thast of the m- Io report Mm um ls in Very poo - to u‘e her around [In Bertha Hincks m " her (dead. It» Aim. -. Mr Gratin conduct Prtoehue um Swimo: dns. He has been ot, tee um weeks and speaker. mud to see Miss a“ Sunday all-T I 10, the moaning nttd wtt be "le In m [on man this week, The 24ttt par in and but: on " run. “Gill's Ray MPH-m mm were in Ibo-m it!!!” home tt mm [at mu. I!“ Christine McKmr My It 1Vttr Aldt'ux If. McLaren u at on ll visit r (Bun) B. G. MI Mrs Jones. tlt ‘Vllil to Mrs Moth-r Tom, xh well. Prieetritie Re-Un An event m I ex-PritNn'itieito,s, union. held in '1 old summer time In lurchIson i: Den-u. Swimon Pa M on Friday and to held Tuesday. WI Saturday nie M will play the school grounds - Kathleen Sunday with bus (This work The seniors it My web. largo-l Rev. Dr. Mche. , at " both momma vino. clung new - 'rgtiHt, after -. of tho dim It“. and the in “or“; " first in lie madman Iout' the my. ‘1va H m seem-Man. I m on the Wu “on” ml by Hp planting Mrnmuh deuce. Mr. Russ led Dr. Mel on Monday with ittdWr, PRICE Has Always Taken Custom Best Qualit Get our Price O Canada Flour. 1 KM: Edward Flo Feed Flour. pvt Putty Hour. 2| PM Flour. per l Hula but Flour Prime Pride Flo: Royal Irrus,et luv-stir bnor JUNE t, 1927 GOODS OEUVEIED ON .LATCHFOID'S CALF GUNN'S BIG 60 BEE1 The ICON HENDER JOHN THE We no u , Mend buyim Support Mcp Md M [HIS IS be lot (I n Ch " M M M