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L/ 4 oo J. H. HARDING Cross & Sutherland Hardware Co. { 1. S. MclLRAMHL, || Misses‘ Patent and Strap Slippers NEW AND FRESH Women‘s Black Canvas Strap Slippers Doy s dnld NICINS UXIOTUOS in black and tan _ A full line of kiddies shoes just in. Men‘s fine Shirts and Work Shirts Men‘s Khaki and Cottonade Pants Peabody‘s Overalls and Smocks in all sizes W Om en! :fien;el:.tr AC;l:ac(::::o Weekly Newspa C. RAMAGE & SOP}. Editor and P: Read These enfiinnnnnrsess ceani ies en aceniegencacaaaees Interesting Testimonials Bouguet for Dr. Jamieson Growing Girls‘ Patent and Kid Pumps &® o in small and /!cw ginghamf large checks Pricilla Cloths in ten different patterns. This is a newcloth and a real bargain at per yard Boy‘s and Men‘s Oxifords GROCERIES 35 pair Women‘s Sandals, Patent, "My Posfection asists me greatly in having meals on time. No sulky coal stove to coaxn until time and patience have all flown away; but hmd, som, bto- thes, comiag in all tired and hungry, find the meal all ready and the homeâ€" maker with the smile on her happy face that the peerioss Perfection â€"*always scands in with the cook"â€" is sure to bring." Specials this Week "I like my Perfection oil stove beâ€" cause it is fumcless, smokeless, ashless and economical." Tors of thousands of women do all their cooking on I:rfection Oil Cook Stoves. Every owner is a pleased owner. Read what six women toll us: "Dishes requiring a constant heat for any defisite cime can be cooked on my Perfection while 1 am using my time for other work. 1 am confideat that when 4 have prepared any dish for the family that it will turn out as I anticipate." J. C. HOWELL Also Cured Meats Confectionery, Bread Coal Oil and Gasoline See the 1atest models in sizes frore 1 to $ burners. Prices $13 to $150. Distriâ€" buted in Canada by OF CaNADA ie Siicet Metar Prodpucts CO. ruwiteo," PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens PHONE 139 UPPER TOWN GROCERY us supply your Needs pail wWuimiu J Januald, kaliil, Smoket elk and Grey, all sizes from 3 to 7, to clear ;1',1.” Low heels, sizes 244 to 6, to clear at Odd lots, sizes 11 to 2, to clear at Leather soles and heels, ooly ... MON TREAL TORONTO WiN NIPEG £DMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY ALEX . A. ALJOE Mas, T. WÂ¥., Gravenburst, Ont. Mas, E. $., Amberstburg, Out. Mas. W. L., Bearsville, Ont. 0momâ€"â€"0pm0râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"momorr_â€"â€"â€"40ormo This week we are showing REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SOLD IN DURKHAM BY Persons desirous of erecting monuâ€" ments or having inscription work done on those already erected, should consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. Al! work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guaranteed. Nova Scotia is the only province in Canada adhering to Prohibition. The nova Scotian insists on keeping his blue nose.â€"St. Catharines Standard. The new Australian capital at Canâ€" berra, was opened with toasts drunk in lemonade. A generation ago this sort of thing did not happen. HARDINGâ€"ON Thursday, May 19th, at his late residence, 1779 Danforth Ave., Toronto, William Harding, in his 84th year. "My Perfection is economical in fuel and clean, requises small space in kitchen, no heat after using in warm weather, no chimncy or pipes co repaic and clean." "My husband likes the Perfsction hest of all, not having to start a wood fire or carry out ashes in the morning. 1 like it because of its accommodating quick usefulaess." s h "Have found the Perfection oil stove very convenient in sickness, particularly when my little girl was dangorously sick and we required het water conscantly. The Cash Shoe Stocre Phone 4%, Durham !l: 1O td 0 on 0 m © commms Mas. A. V., Port Arthur, Ont. Mazs, J. R., S¢. Mary‘s, Ont. Mas. A. E., Llors, Ont. MONUMENTS DIED W. J. McFadden 2.25 1.15 trhe | _ "Dr. David Jamieson has been anâ€" . pointed to the Chairmanship of the ‘ Mothers‘ _ Allowances _ Commission. Naturally the kindest and most symâ€" pathetic of men, he has those personâ€" | al qualities essential to the sort of | administration _ which the Ontario kpubllc expects with respect to that 1humanltarlan legislation. | _ _"As a country doctorâ€"the kind | they say, who did a lot of ministerâ€" ‘ ing without "expectation of payâ€" fhe l.has acquired intimate insight and unâ€" iderstandlng. He has been in politics ‘since 189% in South Grey Riding, and | was Speaker of the Legislature thir | teen years ago, so he is no youngâ€" | ster in public service. But mature | years in the case of this particular ;appointment bring perhaps added | qualifications. @lgc Durhum Review Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors. In an editorial in Thursday‘s edi tion, the Globe says : "Dr. Jamieson, of course, is a Conâ€" servative in good standing. _ Otherâ€" wise he would never have been ap pointed by the Ferguson Gov‘t.. Poâ€" litically he fought for party all his career, nor did he turn down party in the last Provincial â€" election waen the Conservatives raised the antiâ€" O.T.A. standard. And he went unâ€" der last election fighting the party fight, as he probably expected to go under on that issue in that Riding. But nobody ever heard an opponent complain of Dr. Jamieson fighting unâ€" fairly or meanly. It is said he numâ€" bers political enemies among his best friends up in County Grey." Hopped over the Atâ€" lantic in 33 1â€"2 Hours Stanley Baldwin, Premier of (t. Britain, made a speech on Tuesday, that thrilled the nation. He rehearsâ€" ed evidences of faithlessness on Rusâ€" sia‘s part, that had led his governâ€" ment to break with that country, call their ambassador home and generally cry quits with all connection with the Soviet. Before the recent raid on Russian headquarters in London, they had evidence of base intriguing aâ€" gainst British interests ; the raid has revealed more. Russia may resent this action, but we think they won‘t for econom : reasons, so that war is not likely to ensue. _ Nobody wants another war, yet nobody wants to be stabbed in his own house. A week ago toâ€"day, Chas. Lindberg, age 25, was practically unknown to fame. Toâ€"day, his feat in crossing the Atlantic alone, has arrested the attention of the civilized world ard he‘ has earned and been given such plaudits as falls to few human beâ€" ings. In his monoplane, bearing the natme "St. Louis," his home in the States, he left New York Friday forenoon, skirted land as far as Nova Scotia, when he boldly turned eastward ovâ€" er the Atlantic billows. Several times he was seen by observers on land and sea and on he went into the darkness of night through storm and sleet true to his compass. Smail wonder he yearned for dawn. The waiting wires soon had news to tell. Ireland saw him, inen Engâ€" land and France wild with excileâ€" ment turned on her beacons to we!â€" come him and guide him to Paris, where he arrived Saturday night, just 33% hours on the 3000 mile trip. He landed safely, in the midst of waiting, cheering thousands, was tasâ€" en in charge by American Ambas:saâ€" dor Herrick, who had no light task in saving him from the enthusiasm of 20,000 people. Brother airmen pilâ€" oted him to safety and amongst hhl frst actions was to be put in touch Thus evasions go on. Books of acâ€" count are lost or destroyed, two sets of invoices made out to cover decepâ€" tion, cases of liquor shipped as innoâ€" cent goods of many kinds, all provâ€" ing that liquor interests in high places, are at war with every moral standard. The Royal Customs Commission at present probing into evasions of the Tariff law, seems to find its work all in the direction of liquor evasions. Mr P. F. Kuntz, managing director of Kuntz Brewing Co.. was wanted to testify before the Comm«ssion, but could not be found. _ N. W. Roweli then called R. W. Moore, Office Manâ€" ager, of Kuntz Brewery, wno said Mr Kuntz had gone up north on a fishing trip. _ Where did he go ? was the next question. "I think he went to Durham." "Are you a party to the scheme of keeping him away ?" asked Chief Commissiioner Brown, when it was discovered that an ur;â€" ent telegram to Mr Kuntz had not been forwarded. Mr Moore evaded this by saying he himself had ansâ€" wered all summonses of the Comm:sâ€" sion. HAS ANYBODY HERE Chas. Lindberg a World Hero IS WAR COMING ? SEEN KUNTZ ? He has been welcomed by tae President of France, by his chic ministers, by royalties of other naâ€" tions, King George wants to shake his hand and other evidences of acâ€" miration for his _ great feat was enough to turn his head. by telephone with his mother in Doâ€" troit. Herrick very wisely saw to it that he got a good sleep after the conâ€" tinuous strain. Of course his wak‘ng was the beginning of anotherm strain, which he seems to be enduring very well. He has been given the highest honâ€" ors of France, Britain will also, but who can picture the welcome he will get when he again reaches New Yo k His mother is a teacher of chemâ€" istry in Detroit and has offers of nearly $100,000 to go on the scre=n. When asked for an answer to the offer, she said, "My answer is a deâ€" cided No." Worthy mother, worthy Miss Jean Lowe spent a week with friends inâ€" our burg. Mra J. H.. Picard and granuuaucâ€" tew, returned to Toronto Friday roz Ninth AnnuÂ¥\l Soidiers‘ Reâ€"Union The Biggest y of Sportsâ€"comâ€" mencing with a\grand parade at 10 a.m. and lasting Wuntil 10 p.m. FOOTBALL MATCH â€" Walkerion vs. Chesley. . \ LADIES‘ SOFW@MBALL TOURNAâ€"‘ MENTâ€"with compkting teams from| Clifford, â€" Chatswor Durham, Port Elgin, Tara, Walkerton and Ches:oy.‘ HORSE RACINGâ€"Â¥ good races. | Bruce Regimental d wili suppry ‘ the music and the LotRidge Amuseâ€"‘ ment Company of Sarn will havei its giant Midway attractions on the grounds. C \ | Mr and Mrs E. B. Dargavel visited with Mr and Mrs Elmer Hutton. Executive Endorses Miss MacPhail, M.P. A number of our thaurch peop:e here attended the opeii‘ng of the new church in O. Sound on Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. H. Klein and daugbâ€" ter Madeline, Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J. O. Dargavei, at Rock Mills and the Dargavel samâ€" ily here. The remains of the late Mr William Lester was laid to rest Monday beâ€" side his wife in the R. C. cemetery. A large gathering was â€" present to pay the last respect to one of tue grand old men, who will be missed by his own family and other friends. Our sympathy goes out to the famâ€" ily. Grand display of Firewor under the supervision of Hand Co. oft Hamilton. Soldiers wearing a service ton, admitted to the grounds wiXhout charge,. _ See large posters. The weather is ‘very changeable. We have had just a peek at the sun once in a week, while Sunday was like a day in July. Monday it rained for a change, continuing almost all day. It has been an old saying "So goes Monday, so goes all the week", but we hope this week the oid saying will fail, and the sun will shine. "Do the people read our paper ?" Well, listen :you would suppose that a formal legal notice would be the last item of interest, wouldn‘t you ? It is always couched In the same language except the names of the persons and the place to which it refers and yet a few weeks ago whien our linotype cperator left one letter out of a word in the clause "will disâ€" tribute the assets", and in an increaâ€" ibly short time a totally disinteresiâ€" ed person called attention to it. The letter "t" had been left out of tue word "assets". Think of it ! One letter missing out of one word :s noticed, and yet people fuss about the ‘"position" given the item in which they are interested. Yes, our paper is read from beginning to eni, advertisements and all.â€"Stayner Sun At a meeting of the Executive of the South East Grey United Farmers‘ Political Association, held in Flesnâ€" erton, on Monday, May 23rd, the iolâ€" lowing resolution was moved by W. H. Hunter and seconded by Mrs ®. C. Pedler, and unanimously carried "That whereas widespread comâ€" ment and criticism has been made in reference to a certain letter writâ€" ten by your Federal member of zarâ€" liament to the schools throughout this Riding, said comment including charges of unpatriotism, disloyalty and what not Resolved therefore that we as an exâ€" ecutive committee, representative of every Township in the Riding, do hereby reaffirm our entire confiâ€" dence in our member elect and do endorse the defense of her motive in writing said lotter as given by her in the House of Commons and contained in Hansard of April 11. And further, that we express our enâ€" tire approval of the work she has been endeavoring to do through the schools of her constituency since first being elected to the Federal Parliament. That a copy of this resolotion be pubâ€" lished." CERTAINLY IT‘S READ Chesley, 3rd June THE DURHAM REVIEW DORNOCH M. E. MURRAY, Sec‘yv a week‘s stay with her sons and | family. t The Women‘s Institute, Dornoch, : have been invited by the Institute of Williamsford to attend the meeting in the Hall on Friday acernoon and | are expected to take the progran.. There will also be a lady speaker. | MacDONALD â€" MeDOUGALL "Hillside View Farm," the pretty home of Mr and Mrs Arch. McDousâ€" all of Bentinck, near Crawford, was the scene of a very happy event ou. May 24th, 1927, when Miss i.ina Grace McDougall, became the bride of Mr Donald Anderson MacDonald, son of Mr and Mrs Dougald MacDonâ€" ald of Lamlash. * felt sympa the family. The groom, at 3 p.m., took his place in the parlor, beneath a beauâ€" tiful arch of evergreens, narcissus and tulips. The bride, who was unâ€" attended, entered on the arm oi her uncle, to the strains of the wedding march played by the groom‘s sister, Miss Kate MacDonald, and tooxk uer place beside the groom, beneathi a beautiful white bell, where tney pledged lifeâ€"long fidelity. _ The cere mony was conducted by Rev. Gilbert Little, pastor of Hanover Presoyâ€" terian Church, in the presence of imâ€" mediate relatives. ed, and the recollection noble, upright, helpful 1 ely locked in memory‘s ber, never to be effaced. friends here extend deej felt sympathy to every Mr and Mrs W. Livingstone, Mrs. Bailey (nee Mabel Livingstone) oi London, Mr and Mrs Fred Living stone and family of Hanover, mr. and Mrs Mal. Livingstone, Elmwoo«, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ;). Livingstone, here. ‘Those loved ones are almost heartâ€"broken over the death of their beloved son and broihâ€" er, the late Mr= Earl Livingstone, a young man richly endowed with sp:>nâ€" did principles which enshrined his character and personality in the hearts of his associates while he livâ€" ed, and the recollection of his pute, noble, upright, helpful life, is securâ€" ely locked in memory‘s sweet chamâ€" ber, never to be effaced. Their many friends here extend deep and haartâ€" felt sympathy to every ‘member of The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of silk flat crepe of pale green and white. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lily of the valley, tied with white satin ribborn and streamers. Aiter the ceremony and congratuâ€" lations, the bride led the way to tne dining room, which was tastefully decorated with evergreens, narcissus and white tulips. Here a prettily decâ€" orated table was laden with a sumptâ€" uous repast, the centre of which was graced by a handsome wedding cake. Inspector Wright visited the school here Monday of this week. He reâ€" ports good work being done, with good standing in all classes, and also excellent order. ‘This is a credit to Miss Florence Kress, this being ber first year as teacher. Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins and family, with other friends and rela tives, spent the holiday as guests of Mr and Mrs M. Mighton, Crawfors. The presents were numerous and costly, testifying of the esteem in which the bride and groom are heid, and expressive of good wishes for the future. Mr and Mrs Jno. Penner of Owen Sound, were recent guests at the home of Mrs Donald McKechnie. Mr and Mrs Finlay McCuaig and Masters Kenneth and Lloyd, visited friends at Top Cliff over the hollcay. Mr Prosper Porter of Elmwood, visited friends here on Tuesday. The young couple left amid showâ€" ers of confetti for a trip to Tiverton, Kincardine and other points on Lake Huron, the bride traveling in a roseâ€" wood silk crepe, trimmed with radâ€" ium lace, with fur trimmed navy coat and hat to match, blonde shoes and hose. Owing to recent bereavement in the community, the remainder of the evening was spent in community sing ing, instrumental music and short addresses, after which a dainty lunch was served. The community desires to most heartily congratulate Mr D. A. Mcâ€" Donald and Miss Edna McDougali, who are being today, united in holy bonds of matrimony. A reception was held at the home of Mr Andrew Hasâ€" tie Saturday ev‘g, in honor of this young couple. Guests from a distance were Miss Jennie L. MacDonald, R.N.; Mr Will Hayward, Mr and Mrs McAllister, Nr and Mrs Jack â€" McDougall, of Hamilâ€" ton : Mr and Mrs Ivan McKenzie and Mr Ewart McKenzie, Tiverton ; Mr. and Mrs Harry McDougall and childâ€" ren, Archie and Marie, of Durham. The many beautiful and numerous gifts testified to the esteem in which Edna is held in the community. At an appropriate time during the evâ€" ening, little Miss Elsie Biemann, dressed as bride and Master Eddie McDougall, as groom, entered, carâ€" rying a white draped basket laden with presents. The accompanying verses were read by the brideâ€"toâ€"ve, and she thanked them all very apâ€" propriately for their kind gifts. On Saturday evening, a pre nupâ€" tial shower was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Hastie in nonor of Miss Edna McDougall. We extend our heartiest congratmâ€" lations to the popular young couple on this auspicious occasion. A PRE NUPTIAL SHOWER TORONTO CRAWFORD MULOCK |__Mr and Mrs Little and daughter cf Walkerton visited recently with Misâ€" ses M. A. and E. E. Edge. Mr and Mrs C. H. Moffat and fa nâ€" ily, also Mr J. J. Moffat of tow i, | were the guests of Mr and Mrs Adâ€" am Anderson recently. | _ Miss Glenny Firth spent last week with her friend, Miss Mary M > tyre, Dornoch. «. Mr and Mrs Victor Williame a family, also Mrs 1 | ‘Mr and Mrs Wm Aitchison and | family, spent Sunday with Dromore friends. Mr and Mrs John MceNally visited with Mr and Mrs Jas Crutchley reeâ€" ently, Mr Wm Bell a Berkeley last week. Leith to fish on the 24th MÂ¥ an«& Mrs Nixon of Toron:o spent the week end with Schafers. Visitors at Mortley‘s last weex were Mr Hawkins and Mr J. Kenneâ€" dy of Arthur, MrsK. Carr of Tororto, Misses Katie Morrison, Lucile Sharp, Stanley and Crawford Sharp, Mrs 2 c% Mortley of Durham. Mr and Mrs Scott of Toronto, Miss Ruby Smith and Miss Bessie Campâ€" bell, motored up from Toronto for the holiday. We are glad to know Miss Annie Arnett is able to be up and around, after being confined to her bed for a couple of weeks. Misses Donalda McEachern and Mary Morton of Durham School stafi, spent the holiday with Mr and Nirs. John McGirr. Master Reggie McFadden speni ovâ€" er the week end with the Coriett family of Dornoch. Mr and Mrs Alex McDonald and son John ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Geo. Collinson. Miss Minnie Matthews of town, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs John Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lindsay and liiâ€" tle daughter of Toronto, spent over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Lindsay. Mr Clarence Ingham of Ingersoi, is spending a few days with his uncâ€" le, Wm. Jacques. A number from here attended Lhei dedication services of the new Presâ€" bytrian Church in O. Sound Sunday.a This high quality Product has been the choice of all Painters because of its resistance against climatic conditions, its lustrous finish and econâ€" om~ al value. 36 attractive colors ready for use Easy to use, dries overnight, and is guaranteed far superior to all floor paints. A superior Varnish Stain for redecorating woodâ€" work. A beautiful natural finish is obtained with this stain and varrish combination. Ask for our New Color Chart today R. C. JAMIESON‘S Pure Prepared Paint A. S. HUNTER & CO. GREEN GROVE LATONA CROWN & ANCHOR Floor Enamel! CROWN & ANCHOR Varnish Stain ‘58 Fine Floor Varnishâ€" Hawmer, Heel and Waterproo{ PrOr10.bie of Bellevllle:v;: 81 Sharp.days with her parents, Irs C. Robt, Lawson. eX MeArthur J Jean Renwick, Dromore. Mr and Mrs Jack Caswell and fam ily, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Neil McLean, Mr and Mrs Thos. Richardson, Torâ€" onto, were visitors over the holigay with Mr and Mrs D. Clark. Mr and Mrs Louis Sheldroth wore recent visitors with friends here, Mr and Mrs Wm Smith, Bentinck, and Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, Guelph, were visitors with Mr and Mrs 5. sÂ¥ dn d T McArthur this week Mr Chs. Mighton has bought the old frame house on the Middleton farm and is busy taking it down these days. The old landmarks are being removed as well as old neignâ€" Miss Catharine McLean is spending the week enfl with her friend, Miss The 24th has passed off with the usual crowd of fishers, Several good catches are reported. Mr Wm Hill received word on Monday that his mother had died that day at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Searle, Guelph, The sympaâ€" thy of the community is extended to the bereaved sons and daughters. Mrs Jas. Ledingham and daughnt» Elsie, spent the holiday with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs L. McLean. Sunday with Mr ad Mrs W. R. Jack of Zion. Mr David Robinson is recovering nicely from his recent iliness. Mr W. G. Ritchie spent the past two weeks with Mr John Brown oi Egremont. Mrs Joe Young and son Dave spent day at the home of Mr Duncen 3 Ont. MAY 26, 1927 Rumble and son ending a fow Mr and Mrs. i G. S. BU The McCuaig fan from here, attended the new Presbyteria Bound Sunday. Mr Earl McLeod a Muir, Allie Mclnnis Lean, motored to Mo day. Miss Anna M eompanied them . b; mOk=â€"=0m:06 A heavy rain i Get our Price Custom C Pastry Flo Pilot Flou: Maple Lea Prairie Pri GOODS DELIVERED i Best Quali Royal Hous Majestic F] O Canada | king Edwa Feed Flour Sport Jackets On Monda Felt Hats, Underw« all a Men‘s brown 1 Men‘s brown I Men‘s gray Tw Boys‘ bloomers Men‘s blue Ser 36 MEN‘ at S TIES, reg. $3 TIES, reg. 75 TIES, reg. $1 CAPS, reg. $3 CAPS, reg. $ Leather Labe Â¥ NECK SWEATER, â€" MEN‘S sPoORT CoaTs $7.00. And dozens of other prices. 7 Whir BLATCHFORD‘S CALF GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEE PRIC SPECIAL SPECIAL JOHN MAY 26 192 HENDER Ties and THE P PRICEVILLE as 1 intend buyi W . Always Tak a Representa af Montreal, Order vyour and many Support T HIS All Fine ()