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Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer * 32 7. 8 S : $21.60 Phone 10 On Tuesday, May 21st, the House of Commons listened to a debate, dealing with the export of liquor from Canada to the United States. During the year 192526 grave charges of mismanagement of the Dept of Cusâ€" toms was made by H. A. Stevens. A committeee of the H. of Commons approved of a report which among other things urged "that @@gulations be made to prohibit clearances being granted to vessels carrying liquor as cargo, sailing from a Canadian port to a United States port." Rum Running Scandal ' a Serious Affair mb n bee n n t tne i4 es A prince and a great man has falâ€" len. On Tuesday last, Rev. Dr R. P. MacKay passed away at his old home in Woodstock. The body was brought to his Toronto home and inâ€" terment took place to Agincourt, where he served many years. Dr. MacKay, wherever he appeared won the hearts of all hearers by his saintly presence and earnest mesâ€" sage and his work for the Church aâ€" long Foreign Mission lines was most valuable. ‘The testimony of eminent church men is warm and sincere. DEATH OF REV. DR R.P. MacKAY Che Durkam Review C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Member Canadian Weekly Newspap er8‘ Association. BY AGNES MacPHAIL, M. P Câ€"Gas guags. Dâ€"Fuel line main shut oT Eâ€"Gas filter. Fâ€"Carburcto: Connection. Aâ€"Filler Cap. Filter spout screen filters; gas and prevents splashing through filler opening. Ontario CGNXAY â€" C & § "‘ § i i&-â€"â€" ip \: â€"+~ se L 93 55 to 65 miles an hour 4)â€"horse power enyine Ful Lalloon tires Fuly enclosed sizâ€"brake system 4 Houdaie hudraw!it shock aosurbers 21 to ‘2/':,;:13: gallon Sha‘terproof y‘ase windshicid The/t proof iznilion lock Roiability and low upkeep valve. Ford Car Features Choice of colours HbM4 Drive it °* Yoursel{â€" there is no Better Test ONTARIO ARCHIVES unuu.‘y The four or five members who spoke, urging the carrying out of the recommendation based their argâ€" During the election campaign that uments chiefly round two points, first foliowed, the Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenâ€" that our present action is doing much zie King gave earnest and hearty to interfero with harmony between support to the investigation and to ourselves and U. States, pointing to the report of the Com. He pledged the fact that it has already lent to biamsei( and his party "to continve the ‘I‘m Alone‘ incident, to the kilâ€" relentlessly the investigation of the, ling of several people by the patrol Customs service and to carry out guards on the American side, and without fear or favor the needed reâ€" claiming that it is apt to lead to evâ€" quirements." Mr King was returned en more serious results; and second, to power and early in the next parâ€" that making money by breaking the liament a Royal Commision was apâ€" laws of another <ountry is ruining pointed. It travelled about Canada, the morale of our people. Mr Speakâ€" studying the whole question of smugâ€" man, the member for Red Deer, wordâ€" gling for 11 mos. It cost Canada a ed it so beautifully that I shall good deal of money and it recomâ€"‘ quote from him: "Our action will at-| ~mended in part as follows: "We also fect internation&l peace and harmouny» express our entire concurrence in the| as between two great nations, mmons[ rcommendation of the special comâ€"| which for decades have prided themâ€" mitte of the House of Commons, â€"as selves and rightly so, on their coolâ€" eontained in paragraph 10 of that headed common sense and kindly conâ€"| Com.‘s report," an effective method Sideration when dealing with their | of carrying out the intent of the mutual problems. This matter before| treaty referred to would be to proâ€"| US, is, I think, one which threatens| hibit clearances to vessels or vehicles the very purpose for which the Treaâ€" of all kinds carrying a carge of liqâ€"\ ty for the renunciation of War was| uor to the United States, contrary to brought forward. . As the Hon. mem-l the laws of the country. <3 ber for Winnipeg, North Centre, (Mr| The recommendation mhade by the, WOO4sworth) has said, it is leading| special com. of the H. of Commons to the arming of the people, probably | and the Royal Com. has not been & Y®Y 8SMall percentage of people it carried out by the House of Comâ€" 18 true in order to defend the Iaws' mons. One naturally wonders why.) Of the United States against what Mr Woodsworth took the ground that| they believe to be aggressive acts onl responsible gov‘t was being flouted the Part of some of our Nationals." The Prime Minister often speaks or[ Several members pointed out that{ the necessity of maintaining responâ€" large sums of money had been paid | sible gov‘t in this country, may I aak! by breweries and distillery compa.n-[ him to whom is the Gov‘t responsibâ€"| ies to campaign funds. | le? Su_rely to the House of Commons . . Mr Euler replied at considerâ€"] itself in some form and if the gov‘tis| able length. He took the ground that| not responsible to the House then we| there was a strong public opinion lnl have ceased to have responsible Gov-l Canada opposed to the export of ligâ€") ernment." ltor fram Canada in tha II States mntl zie King gave earnest and hearty support to the investigation and to the report of the Com. He pledged bimsei and his party "to continve relentlessly the investigation of the Gustoms service and to carry out without fear or favor the needed reâ€" quirements." Mr King was returned to power and early in the next parâ€" liament a Royal Commision was apâ€" pointed. It travelled about Canada, studying the whole question of smugâ€" gling for 11 mos. It cost Canada a good deal of money and it recomâ€" mended in part as follows: "We also express our entire concurrence in the ‘ rcommendation of the special comâ€" mitte of the House of Commons, â€"as eontained in paragraph 10 of that Com.‘s report," an effective method of carrying out the intent of the treaty referred to would be to proâ€" hibit clearances to vessels or vehicles of all kinds carrying a carge of liqâ€" uor to the United States, contrary to the laws of the country. e TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW And made my sojourn blest. He gave me gay and eager feet And dark and sweet content, And laughter was a creed for me, And love a sacrament. Now let me leave no crumpled faults About, no dingy fears: Let there be no long sighs for me, ; No wondering, no tears: But simply here a book that falls Wide open to a prayer, And reddened embers on the hearth, And fragrance in the air Of my bright words. And if I leave Behind me anything, { Let it be very beautiful THE gRaTeruL cuest (Anne Sutherland) I must be very grateful when At last I go away, To leave this earthly chamber just As pretty and as gay As when I crossed its threshold. He Who brought me here a guest, He has boen gentle to my needs rouse publi¢ opin and see that th sively expressed . Ottawa, May 27, 1929 If the people of Canada want acâ€" tion taken, and T cannot help but think they do, they will have to aâ€" rouse publi¢ opinion on the matter and see that that opinon is aggresâ€" bfennlu medic ooo c s| _. . Mr Euler replied at considerâ€" s| able length. He took the ground that e| there was a strong public opinion in ;â€"| Canada opposed to the export of liqâ€" ’ uor from Canada to the U. States but o| that there is as strong and possibly f a stronger body of public opinion â€"| which is entirely opposed to the sugâ€" gestion that we should assist in the | carrying out of the laws of another country. He made the interesting obâ€" servation that Canada "is wet". "I | think I may use that termâ€"under a | system of Gov‘t Control in seven out | of the nine provinces" and claimed | that the U States having a different | law there was sure to be trouble. | He dealt with the agreement between ! the two countries made in 1924, by which Canada was to give notice to American authorities when â€" clearanâ€" ces were granted. The U. States at that time asked to have a provision in the Treaty that no clearances be granted, but Canada did not agree. In 1926 â€"a request again came from U. States Gov‘t, asking for conferâ€" ence with Canadian authorities for the purpose of striving to prevent clearances. The reqhest was not met at that time, but last January, officâ€" ials of the two countries met in Otâ€" tawa to discuss this question. So far nothing has come of it. Mr Euler stated to make the measâ€" ure effective you would also have to forbid the release of liquor or beer from the distilleries and breweries, (which clearly shows that to be efâ€" fective, prohibition must prohibit manufacture.) Mr Euler stated that on liquor exported to the U. States, the excise tax was paid before the goods left the distillery and when that is done and the clearance paper given it is just as legal to export liquor as to export any other comâ€" modity. He claimed that the clearâ€" ance papers must show the real desâ€" tinaton of the boats, that it was no| longer true boats cleared for Cuba â€" and Mexico when their real destinaâ€" tion was Buffalo or Detrait. If theyll give a false destination they are vio-' lating our law and the penalty is apâ€" plied . | The ethics of the Gov‘t were apâ€" parently voiced by following word:! l of Mr Euler : ‘One of the arguments | offered against our prohibiting the | issuance of glearances is that the| ‘ ‘ problem which the U. States is now experiencing is one of their own _making and that we are not primarâ€" | ily responsible. Another is â€" using | the words of the man in the streetâ€"‘ let the U. States enforce their own | law. In the light of the statements I which I made this afternoon, in con-! s nection with the lack of effort on | the part of the U. States to en{orce’ their own law I think that attitude is a very human and reasonable one.' and that we might at least go slowly until we have some assurance and | some evidence that they are tr,vlng' to do for themselves what they are' now‘asking us to do for them." and | again "But I will also say very | frankly that I am â€"more concernod] with stopping smugeling into Canada . than stopping smuggling into the Unâ€"! ited States." ‘ Mr Euler was strangely silent on the work and recommendation of the’ Committee of Parliament and the Royal Commission, he never even[ mentioned them. Mr H. A. Stevens | also addressed the House, but it was | a very weak effort when compared | to his thundering charges of 1925â€"26: | aApparently something has lessenedl Mr Steven‘s ardour. my Apartments to rent in Middaugh Block. Newly decorated. Apply to Mrs J. C. Nichol, Durham We wish to\convey our heartfelt thanks to the y friends and neighâ€" bors for acts of Kindness and expresâ€" sions of sympathX in our recent sad bereavement . Lon ieA 0e tag Autisalitith ols s ui0) The Misses Fletcher served Junch and the gathering returned to their respective homes, feeling they had listened to a wonderful address. At the close of meeting, Mrs Cuff and assistants served lunch. The Branch had the pleasure pof hearing Miss Alexander, Toronto, on Monday, at the home of Miss Margaret Fletâ€" cher. Her address was "Putting all into Life that Life will Stand." She spoke deeply on charity and to help the needy, show sympathy to those in trouble and try and keep the friends we have made in our own community. We should make it our aim to build our community up in making it a greater, better and prettier nlace. The ladies jhad some community singing and also a short address from Mrs J. 8. Mclliraith. Anmenjt‘),vuble afternoon was spent. Mrs Heslett, Mrs Cuff. Program Com.: Mrs Lamb, Mrs Hopâ€" kins, Mrs Stewart. Mrs J. S. Davey was appointed dirâ€" ector to District Annual and Mrs D. McQuarrie, delegate. Margaret Fletcher. Organist: Mrs Wm. Noble Fruit & Visiting Com : Mrs Ewen The Aberdeen Branch of Women‘s Institute, held their annual _ meeting at the bome of Mrs Fred Cuff, May 17th. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by singing and scrip ture reading, followed by the Lord‘s Prafer. . Opening exercises over, disâ€" cussions and all business matter finâ€" ished, Mrs D. Stewart gave an ex cellent paper on ‘Life‘ ; Mrs Dan Mcâ€" Lean an impressive one on "Doing one‘s Best". Then came the report of the past year from Sec‘y Treas. and committees, followed by election of officers for the coming year, They read as follows : President, Miss Charlotte Fletcher Secretary, Miss Anna Smith Treasurer, Mrs David Lamb Ist Vice Pres., Mrs Jno. Grierson 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs H. Hopkins Directors: Mrs J. 8. Davey, Mrs Dan McLean, Mrs Herb Hopkins. Auditors: Mrs D. Stewart and Miss PERFECTION i E CV 9 & i _ Mail TODAY.~â€"â€"~»~~~~~~ 2h..telll. 9 , General Steel W Limited ‘Toronto, Ontario ; :.’33_!!!,-’-"-â€"â€"::-&&-!-.--4-â€"- Annual Meeting of Aberdeen W _____ , Please send me Free literature re Perfection Ranges and where I can see same. Mr and Mrs H)(bert J Just Wonderful for PreparingQuick Meals m.;..u..‘.y.u_amn, PUsiuveiy FPeunabic, easy on oil, a ndsome addition to your kitchen. Ali sizes, popular prices from $9.00 to $225.00. s s _ The New 1929 models are well worth seeing. C t.ct, strongly built, positively reliable, easy on oi lom w ol on hn s o i on a o % woke e (:OOKING on a Perfection Oil Range is every bit as fast as cooking by gas, like city people use. It is faster than electricity and far faster than burning wood or coal. There‘s no waiting at all. No d« lays. If you want hot water, say, you can boil it in no «me. The Cash Shoe Store 25 pr Men‘s Tan & Brown Calf Oxiords 24 pair Men‘s Black Calf Oxfords CARD OF THANKS Rubber heels, sizes 6 to 1(14, regular 55 valles, 410 CIBBELBE.:11.):::sirs6: 1x .215.+,... Single sole, rubber heels, sizes 6 to 11 regular 5.00 values, to clear at.......... . Specials Repairing a Specialty 0e Atkinson . S. Mcllraith We extend sincere sympathy (o | and Mrs Herb Atkinson, of Durha well known in this locality, in th recent tragic bereavement. Congratulations to Mr Prosper ter, who has joined the ranks o benedicts, taking as his bride Margaret Lindsay of near Dur We hope their future will be i cordance with his nameâ€"prospe and happly. Good congregations attended M lock church Sunday to hear Rev. M Soott, a returned missionary fro India, and much appreciated his di courses, Me goes back in Septem!)« Mr and Mrs John Henry, Durhan and Mr and Mrs W. H, Totten an daughter Joan of Palmerston, w«: recent guests with Mr and Mrs W Visitors at Mr Geo Brown‘s o the week end were Mr and Mrs T; Clark of Chesley, Mr Engel and d ghter Florence, Mr and Mrs Jan Morley and sons Walter and Jam all of Elmwood; Mr and Mrs Rob McKinnon of Dobbinton. Mr and Mrs James Baile; daughter Jean, of Owen Sound guests at Mr Clark Torry‘s las: Mrs A. Thompson and son Cia ence, visited with Elmwood relati« this week. Mrs E. Wilkie is spendng a days with the Hesilp family at . roaden . Our friends~and neighbors . ext« deepest sympathy to Mr and M: Herb Atkinson in the sudden dea of their darling baby boy. Rev. Mr Armstrong expects to | in Toronto over the week end, in there will be supply at both of i charges as usual. Mrs Arch. Brown and two sons o Hanover, Mrs And. Hastie and son o Crawford, were guests with friend at the Rocky this week. Mrs Jas Ledingham spent the 2« with her sister, Mrs L. Mclean ginning to look nice Durham, last Sunday Many old friends were pleased have the privilege of hearing Re Mr Little preach in Knox Church, ; Most of the farmers will fin; seeding this week. The past few da have been warm and things are | Mr and Mrs And. Green, of Pais) ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN MAY 30, 1929 3.95 3.95 da m Best Gr: H emmanrmressy} y Winner of the La Bakers‘ at their Fruit cake. Discri Bran $314, w hi PRODUCT O Apr W We ste fr 4EN TIMBER F W Highe Grain h GVU! f AT€, Kr M A Y T H Al 0. PW hes dri Cl tag