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edit. “.‘uivle in Search of a as “011 as 'A Dealer in ,- “\imu'd previously Hm tint uf hm publications: mum; um! it. as V',et I am .0 s :n mnu- about. it .ursday, May 31, 1928 3 paso- Hf hl‘P'ak even 011 la\' SH {3" as the local he». WWW-rm! in the Victoria ,..,- m “hike-Mon. At laâ€" xv JI‘AO'HHO' ‘)..‘\.[;.:\. teams mum“ 22mm with Walk- :1) in a 6-1 St'nl'f'. 'l‘his was ,. 1'“;- (‘ovnfiido'l'ablf’ jUbila- mm was somo'what damp- “.n H].- \\':1lkm'trm ladies m.- lm-u! girls In a game 0f mu: fz'immw‘. me to the [ TEAMS WON AND LOST IN VICTORIA DAY GAMES are Co., Limited gh-grade building quote you on any H ht to zips am lwttmf. They huhit. (If makmg up {LARA BI'IRNHARDT Roofing It Home 'l’lw otlwr waning a young chap Ht’ twvuty was pirkmt up this side of .\rthnr and was given a frev. ride to Mount. Forvst. Ho was thinly wind [or travol in the icy wind that. was hlowiugâ€"hhw shirt. light swt'ulvl'. and trtmsnrs. Possibly a rout was in the flat. parcel he was rarr_\'in:_-'. his only hagg gr. Ho had lvt't. his working: rlothvs with his rhum and had also given him a good mw-rroat. l'or tlw chum hadn't. ouv, ”0' had lut't. his homo in Owen Sound three years ago and had boon working in Drtroil. Thu wagvs we-rr high. but so was hoard and otlwr wxponsws. Hr had horn sick. lost his job. rouldu't got auothvr, though lw had tried for tho two wwks during whirh his board was paid in advanro: thou doridml that he. would strilw out. for his homo in wau Sound. Ho ramo from Strat- t'ord on Friday. walking some 20 mite-s of tho «,listauro. Ho was let. on: at Smith‘s garago in tho hope that ho would got a lift. for anothar stag.» of tho journey. Fortunately ho got a rar going right. to Owen Sound. and that, night. would ho plwasod to ho at. home with his par- nnts.-â€".\ln‘»unt Forest. tlout'mterato. runninn of their three daughters and three sons, with their respec- nw families. as well as many other Natives. In the evening Mr. and Mrs, Lafiush will be "At Home” to tlu-lr friends. No doubt many l'l'io-mls will avail themselves 01' the plwasure of extending congratula- limits to this venerable couple who :m- both enjoying remarkable ho-allh «luring the sunset. of their happy married lifeâ€"Collingwood Bulletin. thn a mother fox deserted six \‘élilliliiiu young ones, comprising ilo'l’ family. Hm owner, Dr. Duval. was in a quandary as to how to war Hu- pups. The pl‘Oble “as ~‘n1\'t‘oi imwmv . when it “as found that a black cat bpcomns the “ill- Hi'.‘ nut-son Tim youngsto‘i’s give t'\‘0'i'}' sign ni' oining well and the mun-i- is [making about to fortify his i'ux farm with more oats.â€" \\';n:.rham Advance. Will Celebrate Diamond Wedding 4m Friday, June ist, Mr. and Mrs. P. .I. LaRush of Penetanguishene, .n-w looking forward to the celebra- tion of the sixtieth anniversary of Hwir marriage. This unique event which so few are privileged to pn'jfl}' “(in be 119“]. at “Jack and Jlu” Hm. summer cottageol Mr. and Mrs. Fishing Held up by Fog There was no fishing in tho bay «luring the latter part of last week lmrause of the heavy and contin- uous fogs. Fishermen could not get out to their nets until Monday and there was no trolling. The. fog was Very heavy and several collisions were reported from the lakes. The. fish being; caught. now are of gooo‘l quality and there is a very keen demand not. only locally but from outsioie.~â€"â€".\leaford Empress. Boys Swept over Mill Dam tilarksburg has produced two men. Messrs. Calverley and Dixon. whu have walked over Niagara Falls on a tight wire and it may not in» long before it. will claim native sum who will attempt the feat. of gum}; over the cataract in a barrel or otherwise. Three boys. Norman ailialk 15. Arthur and Fred Haines. til aml m. had an experience last Sunday al'ternmn. on a miniature St'xliv nt‘ the latter stunt and one. may will not forget for avghile.‘ U I vuvv‘ “J â€"â€" The tine large bank barn of Mr. Thomas Cost‘ord on the 4th con- cession of Peel. was saved from des- truction by tire about 2.30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Cosford and his brother were fixing a fence at the road some little distance from the house. The lady of the house came. out and happened to see a fire on the inside of the barn above the barn doors and it was breaking through the boards. She at once called Mr. Cosford and his brother. who hurried to the scene while she put out a telephone call. In the meantime Mr. Cosford‘. gas using Freak Lamb at Kimberley Freak animals are not. unusual. esiwrially amour.r calves and lambs. but. there was born on the farm of .\l r. Francis Genoe. near Kimberley. on Saturday last. a lamb which for real l‘reakishness has anything in this part of the country badly beat- en. Starting; at the head the. too is in two distinrt. bodies. with eight legs and four shoulders. There are two tongues. but. only two eyes and two ears. so that. one. may qulm imagine what. a freak it. must. be. Of course it could not live. but the. freak has been sent. to Toronto where it will be mounted and kept for a souvenir. It attracted quite a lot. of attention as it was exhibited by Mr. David Graham.â€"-;\Ieaford Express. Barn SavedAby Fi_re minguisher -0 \l Cat Mothers Baby Foxes s, U Joates, ()akview,' Waéaoa -.oac_h and will take the form of: a Thursday. lay 31, 1923 (me of the oldest residents of the. township of Bentinck answered the Last Call on Monday min-ning of this week in the person of Mr. Matthew Baker. I')e('eased. who was 87 years of age. had been in general good health until a week ago Sun- day when he suffered a paralytic stroke. The. late. Mr. Baker was born in what. was. then known as Lower Canada. coming to Bentinek when '26 years of age, and residing: in that township ever since. A year after coming here. he married Miss Ann Jane Wynn. and to them was born a family of five sons and two daughters. all of whom survive their father. as follows: John of Kihi-hener: Margaret. (Mrs. Andrew Lang‘. Brant: Sam. Edward. Wil- liam. James and Mary (Mrs. James Bailey‘ of Bentinek. His wife pre- dewased him 26 years ago this May. and he has since lived with members of the family, He also leaves '32 g‘anifichildren and 12 great. grandchildren. The funeral took plaee on Wednesday after- noon from his late residence, with interment in Switzer’s ,eemetery on the Durham Road. east of Hanover. Rev. Dr. E. Milton Morrow of Trinity United church had charge of the servicesâ€"Hanover Post. VV1a1ton "fish hatchery commen- ced last VV eek the dist1ihution of the trout fly that has been in process of hatching since last fall. On Thursday last, the tug Queen took a million and a half of the fry out VVhicli was equally divided in the VVaters of the baV at Hay Island, VVl1it11 Cloud Island and GiaveleV Point. On Monday or this week theV placed half a million in the UVV 1111 Sound Bay. and a like quan- titV on Jacksons Shoal. 011 Cape Crokm. Mr. S. R Dunham and Mr. Charles ELdridge are in charge of the distribution. The hatcherV produced this Vear 0V111' the million er the greater part of which VVill he placed in the Georgian BaV. and the VVork of placing it VVill bé con- tinued until the Voung fish me out. â€"â€"VVia1'ton Canadian Echo Anpthe; Hold-up Attempted Mr. Dave Lahn had a rather ex- citing experience about 10 o’clock last Saturdax evening. He was mo- toxin" hack trom toxxn to \\ alker- ton “ith his “ife and iami1y.an1:.l ooing to the hoax v mist prexailing at the time. “as not traxelling V'yer t‘ast. Near Mr. l’rohls faim he not- ithl :1 cm parkul at the. Side. 01 the mad and a girl occupant of tho car called for help. Dam slacken- ml up. only to see that. a fellow ranie around the front of the car, revolver in hand. and 1‘1111leretl him to stop. The girl‘s call for help was plainly a ruse. to get. Lahn to stop. However. he (“1' the very opposite and stepped on the gas. \\'i11'l‘111111011 th shots were fired at him. hut hi1 kept on going. No other ears were in sight at. the time. Izahn returned to tho district later with another man hot the: \\'Hl_liti-ilt‘ holi’l-iips had taken their 1lepart111111.â€"â€"Hano\'1_1r Post. Death of Mr. Matthew Baker his extinguisher and had the fire under control when many 01' the neighbors turned out with their extinguisher. It is thought the tire started from sparks from soot from the house chimney. Mr. Cosford had only purchased his extinguisher the previous Tuesday. '-Drayton Advocate. A Curious Accident Almost Fatal Di‘gt'ribpting” fry Boys will try experiments. some- times with disastrous results. Jim Salkeh‘l. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Salkelti. Bayfield Road. Huron (30.. had a curious mishap which nearly cost. him his life a couple of weeks ago. He was setting ott firecrack- The death took place following a heart attack on Thursday morning. May mm. 1928. at the residence of his sons, the Drs. McQuibban, Alma. of James McQuihhan, in his 78th year. The. late Mr. McQuihhan was a native. of Morayshire. Scotland, and came to Canada in 1874. The greater part of his life was Spent in the town of Harriston. where he con- ducted the business of flour mill- ing. He served his municipality for many years both in the capac- ity of councillor and reeve. He was a hro'ailâ€"Iniinleil Liberal in politics am! in religion a faithful Presby- terian. - Hv is sur'viwd b\ No 80115. D1. J. \\. McQuibban and D1. (3. A. McQuibban. M. L. A.. Alma. and a daughter. 5113 (Roy, '1‘. 1). Mc- (Ilullough, Kincamiline. The funeral took placv tn Harriston.â€".\l«mnt Forest Confederate. Telegrams received in town on 7I‘hurs1lay brought \\ 0111 of the death at. Portland Oregon. on Mon- day. May 14. ot Samuel F. Orr of Calgary. a former highh esteemed resi1’l1‘1nt of Mount, Forest. \lthough it was known that the deceased had gone to Portland for treatment the. news of his death was unexpectm‘l and caused sincere regret. to his old friends here. When news of his serious. illness was received in Calgary. his nephew. Mr. Bryson Corley. left at once to be with him. but arrix ed too late. The 1emains \\ ere brought east. accompanied bx Mrs. A. F. Fethers tonhaugh. a niece. On May 1_7th, George Lyon passed away at. his home at Jessopville. The late Mr. Lyon was in his 80th year. He was born in Scotland in the year 1848. In the year 1874 he married Jane Selbie, coming to Canada shortly after their mar- riage, and residing in Toronto for two years. They then moved to Caledon where they farmed for five years, finally moving to Lot 31, East Luther in the year 1881 where he resided until the time of death. Mrs. Lyons predeceased him 30 years ago, _ - - ' ‘ fl Mr. and Mrs. Lyon raised a fam- ily of six sons and two daughters. two of whom have passed away, Samuel and Alice (Mrs. William Bruce). Mr. Lyon leaves to mourn: two brothers, Samuel of Riverview and Robert of Idaho,.U.S.A.; also live sons and one daughter, David, of Vancouver; George, of Winni- peg; Henry of Melancthon; John of Shelhurne; Frank of East Luther. on the homestead and Elizabeth (Mrs Joseph Thomson) of Proton; also 27 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.‘ A. l \â€" The funeral, hold on Saturday, May 19th. to Shelburne cemetery. was largely attended.â€"Dunda1k Herald. James McQuibban -. Samuel F. Orr Died in- Portland ers and by way of varying the sport he put one in a bottle. When the explosion came the bottle was blown to pieces and a fragrant of the glass struck Jim on the neck, making a deep gash which bled freely. A doctor had to be called, and by the time the flow of blood was stopped the lad was nearly dead. For several days he was very weak through the loss of blood, but presently began to gain strength, and was soon out ‘of danger.â€"Mildmay Gazette. George Lyon Died at Jessopvllle Samuel F. Orr was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Orr and the last surviving member of his family. two sisters. Miss Martha Orr and Mrs. John Corley. haying passed within the last. two years. He was brought up in Mount Forest and for many years was in the postal service as a railway mail clerk and later in the inspector‘s otfice at. Galgary. Since the death of his sisters. he has made his home with his nephew. Capt. J. B. Corley in Calgary and frequently visited other members of the fam- ily. Ifntil leaving Mount. Forest he was a church warden of St. Paul‘s church. He was unmarriedâ€"Mt. Forest Confederate. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Big Fish at Heathcote water level of the Beaver River at Heathcote was considerably lmveret‘l when Mr. George Swannell pulled out a speckled trout that was worth writing to the neighbors about. The big trout George caught at. Conn's landing measured 22% inches around and tipped the scales at 4% pounds. There was probably quite a rush to the spot WhCI‘O George caught the fish after an- nouncing his capture. but we be- lieve. to date, the laurels for cat- ching the biggest fish still belong ted hini.â€"'1‘hornbury Review-Her- a . Saturday’s dailies contained the announcement that the road 27 miles north from Melancthon would he resurfacmil. Sections 01' this road. especially where trafi'ic hound macadam was applied, is badly in need of resurfacing. The traffic-bound mac'adam as applied on the hard road-bed on the pro- vincial highway is very unsatisfac- tory. This material will not pack and has proved a big disappoint- ment. to motorists using Provincial Highway No. 10.â€"Dundalk Herald. Monday. He is very anxious that the deer in this section be not dis- turbed by dogs. The Ontario Game Law says: “Hounds or dogs found running deer during the close season may be killed on sight by any person, who shall not be liable for damage for so doing.” Mr. Ro- binson \xould very much like to haxe organizations formed whereby our trout streams would be re- stocked with fry, As it is now, everybody fishes but nobody makes any effort to restock the streams. This cannot go on indefinitely. On Sunday near Singhampton, the ofl‘i- cor laid a charge against some Kit- chener fishers for failing to throw back into the river trout less than seven inches in length.â€"Dundalk Herald. The following remarkable docu- mentary evidence -of the sentencing of Jesus Christ to crucifiction on Calvary is taken from the “Lesan Al-Hall”, a newspaper published in Beyrouth, Syria. It is declared to be an authentic statement, and the original bears the signatures of the witnesses. Translation was made to the English language by the finders: “Sentence rendered by Pontious Pilate, acting governor of Lower Galilee, stating that Jesus of Naz- areth shall sufier death on the cross. “In the year 17 of the Emperor Tiberious Caesar, and the 27th day of March, the city of Holy Jerusal- em, Annas and Gaiaphas, being priests, sacrificators of the peeple Original Copper Plate Unearthed in Naples Ruins end Wes Published Road Will Be Revsurface'd DEATH SENTENCE OF JESUS CHRIST in 'Beyronth; Syria, Newspaper. “Jesus shall go out of the City of Jeglsalpm by_ theAgate of Struenus.” “Jesus is a seducer; He is sedi- tious; he is the enemy of the law; He calls Himself falsely the Son of God; He calls Himself falsely the King of‘lsrael; He entered into the temple, followed by a multitude bearing palm branches in their hands “Orders the first centurion. Quilus Corneliars. to lead him to the place of execution. Forbids any person whosoever, either rich or Egontto oppose the death 01' Jesus I‘lS . Any downheartedness that maV have possessed the Holstein soft- hall team a few daVs ago VVhen the Durham High School team beat them out on thei1 0VV11 diamond, was dissipated last F1iday night 011 the local grounds when the H01- steinites came back with a V'en- geanee and trimmed the locals 23 to 20. It was a ham V' hitting contest fiom staIt to finish though the1 numerous erxors 1)) both teams were largely responsible for the big score. At one time the Holstein team VV as al1ea«:,l but VV ent to pieces VVhen they took the field and the High School came to the front. TheV led from then on until near- ing the end of the game VVhen theV staged a series oi bones and VVild tl110VVs that let the boys from the south to1ge to the f01e. When the of God: Pontius Pilate, gover- nor of Lower Galilee, sitting in the presidential chair of the praetory, condemns Jesus of Nazar- eth to d1e on the cross between two thieves, the great and notorious evligence of the people saying: The foregoing is engraVed on the copper plate, on the reve1se side of which is written: “A similar plate is sent to each tribe.’ It was found in an antique marble vase while excaVating in the anoient City of Aquila, in the Kingdom of Naples. in the year 1810, by commissioners of the Francli army. It is original- ly in the Hebrew language and has been preserved in a box of ebony. “The witnesses who signed the condemnatlon of Jesus are: ‘Daniel Robani, a pharisec. Joan.- nusm Robani, Raphael Robam, Capdet ?. citizen. HOLSTEIN HAD REVENGE 0N HIGH SCHOOL TEAM “MakingDaddyBehave TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1928 The Cast: BUYERS LUKENS an excitable business man J. H. RAIN FORD BECKY, his daughter, a modern flapper ALMA KRESS MARIAN, her sister a young woman of twenty VERA MOUNTAIN GRANDMA TILDEN, his mother-in-law FLORENCE KRESS BYRON CLEVELAND, his secretary rather bashful A. J. LLOYD JOHN ST. CLAIR, his lawyer mild mannered W. H. KBESS DAVID STANDING, a stranger a Shakespearian product J. ELVIDGE ALBERTS, the butler who buttles H. CARPENTER WINDHAM, the chauffeur E. SCHUTZ ARDITA a heart-breaker EVA ADLAM MRS. MCLAREN a talkative widow MRS. R. J. MOORHEAD MRS. ALBERTS out for her rights and gets them MRS. E. HAYES Durham A. Y. P. A. Players A THREE-ACT F ARCE Durham Town Hall will be presented in the by the Durhams came to bat In the last inninas they \wro three runs down, but t e visiting battery tightened 11p and fanned thnm in one-two- threc order. Turkey has a woman 160 years old. They say she doesn’t look a day more than 155.â€"Ottawa Journal. The Batteries: Holstein. Lynch and Smith: High School. McCulloch and Neaves. Anyway the old-fashioned roads were almost as mm! as the modem detours.â€"â€"F10rence (Alas. Herald. ‘Yes; but how about. the return journm. 9’ The mortality rate for heart fail- ure is less than the rate. for brake failureâ€"St. Catharines Standard. “Aren’t you afraid of seasickness on. your homeympon \‘angw' (I. 4 K5 OuIIIAKAH :3? -_...:.a _.1. 2:. a...“ m5... HS. mgumEWSmmm... Mrs.GoodkeyTellsHerExpai- encewithfinkhamkcm o p and I feel like a well woman. I saw :33; it advertised m the _'7 ”=22 papers and tried it and Lydia E. Pink- ham' 3 Sanative Wash. I have recom- m_ended_ it to a lot of women friends. ” ATTENTION. ’ . WOMEN OF MIIJITLE AGE! -- 2-;:- anuweaxanucoun --:;:,-. not sleep, had a 3 poor appetite and could not do mu D 3333 and I feel like a well woman. I saw it advertised in the =33 papers and tried it -_J T__.13- I'.‘ h. I at “Life was the trouble with me and I PAGE 8. fiéfifi‘W “‘6‘, 52.1.