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Miss Ida Goldman, who was awardâ€" ed a gold medal by the Remington Typewriter Co. of Toronto, for speed and accuracy in typewriting. Miss Goldman wrote for a period of ten mirutes, She averaged a gross rate of 61 words per minute and a net rate of 57. This young lady has secured a @plendid position as . stenographer with a reliable firm in Toronto. She will no doubt be well repaid for her persistent efforts during her course of study in Dundalk Business College. WHITTAKERâ€"RUDD â€" in Toronto, at the home of E. W. Rudd, 163 Gorvale Ave., Mrs Minnie Rudd, daughter of Wm. Taylor, Priceville to Mr John Whittaker, formerly of Durham. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE on SATUROAY, JUNE 9th at the home of MRS. CHARLES SROWN (Garafraxa Street) at 2 p,. m., the following household articles : 2 bedroom suites, 2 parlor tables, 1 coal heater, 4 rocking chairs, 5 cane bottom chairs, 1 folding bed, 1 sewing machine, 1 twoâ€"burner coal pil stove, 1 Queen Heater, 1 cook Stove, 1 Sideboard, 1 kitchen couch, 4 kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen clock, 1 kitchen extension table, 1 three large drawer burcau, cookiing utensils and dishes, pictures, several good pieces of carpet and many other useful articles. TERMS : CASH @D PAINT PRESERVES & BEAUTIFIES l A GRADUATE OF DUNDALK BUSINESS COLLEGE Sor .’Oolorin_’ Dult Surface Sor KHaâ€"dwood Fioors Sor Exterior and Interior Work Use CROWN AND ANâ€" CHOR Pure Prepared Paints in a wealth of artistio shades. FAMOUS for 70 YEARS Use 58 Fine Floor Var nish. Use Copalline Varnish for Inside and Outside AUCTION SALE It Pays to use Gocd Paint GEO. DUNCAN, Auctioneer Jamicson & Co. Ltd MADS B8Y MARRIED For new floorsâ€"or for reâ€"varnish ing old floorsâ€"nothing is so good as ‘b8 Floor Varnish. Dries hard and brilliant: _ unusually durable. Parâ€" ticularly recommended for places where many feet go to and fro. Made by R.C. Jamieson & Co. Ltd ever since 1858; manufacturing me thods have been kept constantly up to date; but the quality is still the A high grade, clear, colourless varâ€" nish, Gives a fine, brilliant finish. Easy to apply. Quick drying. Restores the finish of stained or painted furniture. Absolutely pureâ€"all paintâ€"with a marvellous covering power. . Two rich coats for 400 square feet in evâ€" ery gallon, Mixed and ground accorâ€" ding to a rigid formula, in the latest and finest machinery known. Made by R.C.Jamieson & Co., Ltd. They come ready mixed for use. Unequalled whether for interior or exterior use. In a wealth of colours including the latest and most beauâ€" tiful shades. A.S. HAUNTER & CO. ‘58 Fine Floor Varnish Come in and get a colour card. Copalline Varnish A recent issue of the Owen Sound Sun Times states that there is some talk of a liquor store or beer wareâ€" house being established at Chats worth. _ Several buildings had been examined by men supposed to repicâ€" sent the Control Board with a view to a lease or purchase. Member ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" prietors. "The two candidates who support ed Government Control in Grey Co. NO LIQUOR STORE We are glad to know that Chatsâ€" worth is not resting on its oars but actively taking steps to prevent the establishment of a Government sale depot there. The village council in response to a largely signed petition of the ratepayers, have passed a strong resolution to be forwarded to the Liquor Control Board protesting against the idea. The Sunâ€"Times concludes its arti cle thus : If this be true we venture to think that there will be something doing in the indignation line in the neighâ€" boring city of Owen Sound and in Chatsworth itself, where, as is wellâ€" known, temperance sentiment | is strong. This remark applies to the whole County of Grey which gave a majority of over 9000 against the Government Control proposal. Chatsâ€" worth voted 147 for the O. T A. and 51 for Government Control, in the last electionâ€"and they were two of the strongest men availableâ€" were both badly defeated. In Chatsâ€" worth the vote was 123 to 66 against the Government Control candidate. There is no public agitation for a sales depot, and any advances made in this direction are said to be pretâ€" ty well confined to a few people who are interested in getting a job in the proposed depot or selling or leasing property to the Commission. With the feeling in Chatsworth strongly against _ the Government Control plant, and the rest of the County just as strongly opposed, the Liquor Control Board can have no possible justification for opening up the sale of liquor in that village." An increase of $1,500 to the $4,000 sessional indemnity of members of parliament has been proposed by the ALL MEMBERS BUT MISS MacPHAIL, FAVOR INCREASE EChe PDurhkom Revirw Members of Parliament may vote Themselves Raise IN CHATSWORTH ? members themselves and discussed by the leaders of the House. It is understood that while every member but Miss MacPhail favors the inâ€" crease, few if any will take the rcâ€" sponsibility of making a resolution in parliament to this effect. The quesâ€" | tion has therefore been discussed beâ€" | hind the closed doors of the caucus and in the lobbies. Mr Ben Coutts, Vickers, is a nephâ€" ew of deceased. He was a former resident of Benâ€" tinck, east of Crawford, but twenty years ago left for Saskatchewan, where he took up land near Simpson. Five or six years ago he gave up farming and resided in Toronto with his sister and in Buffalo, but three years ago, he went back to the west to spend his last years. The deceased was a son of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Boyle and was unâ€" married. Of the family of seven children, only two now survive, a brother Thomas in Simpson and sisâ€" ter, Miss Catherine Boyle in Toronto, No definite word had been received as to the funeral, or details of his | _A unique event occurred at Stroud. ‘ Ont., recently when Rev. Jas. E. \ Brown was initiated into Masonry the ceremonial chairs being occupied py _ four sons, a sonâ€"inâ€"law and a brother, | all of whom are past masters, one | now occupying the office in the Orilâ€" The sad news reached Mr Ben Coutts, â€" Bentinck, last week of the death of his uncle, Dan. J. Boyle, in Simpson, Sask., on May 2ist, at the age of 73 years, 1 month. The deâ€" ceased had been bedfast all winter, as the result of an accident several years ago when he was hit on the hip. and a bone or nerve was injured from which he has suffered for years. The cause of the deaths of the two children of Mr and Mrs Vernon Lonâ€" ey of Wiarton, a girl of 16 mos. and a boy of 5 years, still remains unâ€" known to the local physicians,. Both children died under unusual cireumâ€" stances, the baby girl being taken ill Thursday last and dying the next day. The theory held by Dr Ray, the family doctor, was that death was due to a bite of a poisonous inâ€" sect, but this was dispelled when the little boy died from apparently the same affliction. Other â€" doctors called in consultation from O. Sound, could bring no light on the strange case and the nature of the poison causing the two deaths remains a mystery. A double funeral was held‘ from the Loney home. A ; The prime minister is said to be nonâ€"committal on the subject, considâ€" ering it a parliamentary and not a government matter. Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett, as leader of the Opposition, is said to be opposed to the increase. There is no provision in the suppleâ€" mentaries, so it is expected that for this year at least, the suggestion will go by the board. There is provision in the supple mentaries however, provision for the payment of full sessional indemnity to senators and members whose abâ€" sence was causel by ‘illness, absence on public business, or on account of death." After 55 years in the service of the public of Wiarton and district as telâ€" egraph operator and twenty years as public librarian, Mrs Christena Matâ€" thews has resigned. Chesley Pastor Seriously I!I. Another attemptel hold up occurred near Hanover at a late hour Saturâ€" day night, when David Lahn, atâ€" tracted by the screams of a girl in a parked motor car on the roadside, was held up at the point of a revolâ€" ver by a man who stepped out of the parked car as Mr Lahn approachâ€" ed in the hopes of rendering assistâ€" ance. Mr Lahn succeeded in getting away in his own car from the armed stranger, who fired two shots as he was driving off. Mr Labhn is firmly ofi the opinion that the girl‘s screams for help was simply a ruse to have him stop. The police are investigaâ€" ting. A lifetime in Public Service Rev, Wm. Smith, pastor of Geneva Presbyterian Church, Chesley, is lyâ€" ing seriously ill in London Hospital, and grave fears are held for his reâ€" covery. Mr and Mrs Smith were in Ireland last year on an extended vaâ€" cation to his early home and while there found it necessary to undergo an operation. He has not been in robust health since. Mysterious deaths at Wiarton A Masonic Family lia lodge. Circumstances surroundâ€" ing this initiation are believed to be without precedent in this country at least. Rev. Mr Brown is minister of Stroud United Church. G. B. Russell, son of John E. Rusâ€" sell, head of the Russell Construction Co. of which Durham Stone and Sand Plant is one of five, was seriously injured Saturday, when he was hit by an electric car at the Bunkerhill crossing near Waterford. Russell was driving a truck and was on his way home when the accident took place Russell suffered a broken arm, a fractured leg and some other injurâ€" ies, the extent of which is not yet known. Will be deaf to screams in Future Russel‘s son in Motor Accident Death of Dan J. Boyle LOCAL WUN IAKIUV AKRCHIVES TORONTO need to do business of this kind with strangers or go to the trouble of sending by mail. Pay us and we will be responsible for getting your daily to you regulariy. We take subscriptions for all daily papers and periodicals You don‘t A meeting for the election of ofâ€" cers for a permanent club is to be held shortly, _ With the Club funcâ€" tioning properly a wonderful time is assured the members as there are some live wires anxious and ready to start things off with a bang,. Much credit is due H C Lamb of Markdale and his committee, for the way in which everything went through. The majority of those present were taken up with dancing, but a large number there were who amused themâ€" selves by talking of old times and acquaintances. There was a fine atâ€" terdance, upwards of 150 being presâ€" ent. All had a wonderful time, judgâ€" ing from the laughter and amount of noise created at intervals during the evening. _ Other parties will be held from time to time of a bigger and better nature as the membership grows. About 20 new members were added at this party. Clerks out in Front in Town Softball League On the evening of May 18th, the Grey Co. Club of Detroit held a very successful party and dance in the ballroom of the Detroit Leland Hotel. The music for the occasion was furâ€" nished by the Lorenza orchestra. The soloist for the evening was Mr John Koneczney, accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Thompson and their numbers were well received. THE DURHAM REVIEW CLERKS 23, STONE PLANT 12 One bad inning.â€"the firstâ€"marked the doom of the Stone Plant in Tuesâ€" day night‘s game, when the Clerks raced 12 times around the paths beâ€" fore the nrightmare was over. After that the rock men made it interestâ€" ing, but the old ball game was gone. 1 2 3 45 6 T8 9 Stone Plant 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 5 12 Clerks 12 0 4 1 0 0 6 0 x _ 23 CLERKS : Clements, pitcher : Mcâ€" Comb, catcher: R. Burnett, E. Mcâ€" Kechnie, C. McGirr. W. Snell, S. Mcâ€" Beth, H. Kress, H. Thompson. Grey Co. Club hold STONE PLANT: L. Aljoe, pitcher: C. Noble, catcher: R. McGirr, A Kress, S. Pinder, Camp. McLean, K Wilson, E. McDonald, J. Davison. D McCallum. Holstein turned the tables on the High School in the return game here last Friday when they nosed them out in a strong finish, after a seeâ€" saw battle all the way. It was a loosely played game, where the batâ€" ters were too much for the box men. â€" The hitting of W. Cockburn and Geo. McCulloch featured, the forâ€" mer crossing the plate six times. Score : 1 2 3 45 6 1 8 9 Holstein 4 2 1 1 4 0 5 6 0 23 High. Sch, 2 1 4 2 2 6 3 0 0 20 Holstein : Lynch, pitcher; A Smith, catcher; W Cockburn, G. Brown. C. Fenton, Kelly, B Irvin. McDougall, Lucas. Policemen are a decent lot in the average town says an exchange papâ€" er: they are the only ones that don‘t know where the bootlegging joints When Premier Baldwin retires from political life in Britain, they would like to live in Canada, says Mrs. Baldwin, Canada will try and conâ€" sider him by refraining from asking for speeches. That Siberian wolf captured in Norâ€" thern Ontario must have come over to provide these oftâ€"mentioned Siberâ€" ian wolf hounds with a little enterâ€" tainment. High School : G. McCulloch, pitch er; E Neaves, catcher; N Mellraith, H Glenholme, G Collinson, W Wilson, F. McFadden, F. Vollett, F. Murdâ€" ock. Some good games are on for this week. High School at Furniture Co. on Friday night, also Bankers at Holâ€" stein. Then the return gameâ€"Clerks at Stone Plant next Tuesday night, will see a hot contest. An advertisement reads "For the Long Weekâ€"end, Slip away Tuesday evening."â€"But why spoil such a week by working two days ? Clerks Stone & Sand Co High School Holstein Bankers Furniture Co. A London school teacher declares that there is no such thing as the "average child"â€"with which all parâ€" ents will agree. Umpires: G Fenton, Camp. Mc Lachlan, There is a very great advance beâ€" ing made in the quality of church choir music in Ontario, and some of it at least is the result of the annual choir competitions held in the varâ€" jous cities and towns at the time of the annual Musical Festival. HOLSTEIN 23, HIGH SCHOOL 20 SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost To play PRESS COMMENT Party and Dance ALGONQUIN P‘Kâ€" MAGIC wWORrDos _ _TO THE FISHERMAN AND : CcaNnOEIsT Algonquin Park is embraced in thousands and thousands of acres of northern forests set aside as a Proâ€" vincial Park. It is one of the finest fishing districts in Canada. The fightâ€" ing varieties are all thereâ€"small mouthed bass, big lunge and speckled trout. Hundreds of miles of waterâ€" ways, free camping places without number, good hotels Highland Inn at Algonquin Park Station is a comâ€" modious and excellent headquarters. Get a copy of the illustrated folder waiting for you at the nearest oflee‘ of the Canadian National Railways, which will give you full details. ‘ Mr Aaron Jacklin, Mr and Mrs F. Jacklin and daughters Evelyn and Bernice, Chesley, and Mr and Mrs. Art Redford, Habermehl ; Mr Frank and Miss Winnie Fisher, Elmwood, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown and family. Miss Mary : McCallum, St Catharâ€" ines, spent the week end with friends here. â€" We are looking for a longer visit next time. Sad was the news that reached us Friday morning, that Mrs Lang had died in Owen Sound Hospital, . She | was formerly Mary Sheltrough. Two | weeks ago she was operated upon for inward tumor which was successâ€" ful, and intended to come home on Monday. Her heart being weak, she | passed away suddenly Friday mornâ€"‘ ing. _ She was raised just west of | Dornoch. The parents and family have the sympathy of the communiâ€" ty. . What makes it more sad, a sisâ€" | ter passed away a little over a year ‘ago in O. Sound hospital, leaving four little _ children. Mrs Lang leaves eight children to mourn the loss of a mother. | BLAKEâ€"At Allan Park on Sunday, May 27th, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Blake, a daughter. DANIELâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Friday, May 25th, to Mr and Mrs. Percy Daniel, a daughter. KNISLEYâ€"In Chesley, on Thursday, May 24th, to Mr and Mrs W. H. Knisley, (nee Reta Carson) a daughter. You‘ll come back from a Kawartha Lakes holiday with an enthusiasm that will last till holiday time comes again. An attractive folder has been prepared telling all about this splendâ€" id vacation land. _ Your nearest Canâ€" adian National Railways Agent has a copy for you. Mr and Mrs Geo. Lunney, Mr Keith and Miss Aileen Lunney, Toronto are at present visiting the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Wm Lunney. Mr and Nrs Findlay McCuaig and family, accompanied by Miss Mary McCuaig, Top Cliff, spent the holiday with Swinton Park friends with the McLeod and McMillan families. Rev. H. Crickington is having Rev. Alexander Torrie, Toronto, assist him in evangelistic services for two weeks at his church at North Glenelg, comâ€" mencing Sunday, June 3rd. Beautiful colored lantern slides will be shown at these meetings, ‘The _ Life of Christ." A special invitation is exâ€" tended to all to come and hear Mr. Torrie. For a short or long holiday, you may loaf around in the Kawartha sunlightâ€"fish to your heart‘s content in Kawartha‘s score of pretty little lakes and shadowy riversâ€"or slip past jewelâ€"like, emerald green islâ€" ands in a graceful canoe and never weary of it. Mr and Mrs Dan McLean, Durham were visitors last week with Mr and Mrs A. C. McDonald. The YPU held their regular meetâ€" ing Tuesday, in charge of Mr Clifâ€" ford Adlam and Miss Ulva McDonâ€" ald. Mr Geo. Brown, vice President, took the chair. Interesting readings were given by Miss Lolita Mighton and Mr Clifford Adlam. The young people were pleased to have Mr Mcâ€" Donald Chesley with them, and spoke on ‘Christian Warfare.‘ Miss Blanche Boyce favored the audience with a beautiful solo and a bible contest was given‘ at the close. The next meeting will be in charge of Mr Geo Brown and Mr Gerald Brunt. Mrs J. E. Picard, Mrs H. J. Picard and four children, arrived Tuesday night to spend a week at their sum mer home here. Mr Howard Smith is sporting a new car. Wonder who will be the first girl to have a ride. KAWARTHA LAKES ATTRACT HOLIDAY SEEKERS Mr and Mrs Will Cameron of North Dakota, visited with friends and neignbors around his old home near Dornoch, and also with his cousin‘s, the Mclntosh family. _ Will went to Latona school in his younger days, and sees a great change as it is 19 years since last here. Mrs R. J. Corâ€" lett is a sister. The funeral of the late Miss Bridâ€" get Gillen was held Saturday mornâ€" ing at St. Paul‘s Church. _ She will be missed by her many friends as she always had a smile or joke for everyâ€" one. _ She has been a great sufferer for the past three years and bore it all with few complaints. Mr and Mrs Hugh Mcintosh of O. Sound, called on friends last Sunday, also Mr and Mrs Fred Bleech. DORNOCH BORN Mrs Neil Livingstone, Glascott, is a guest this week with her sister, Mrs L. McLean. p The U. F. O. Club will hold their monthly meeting in the school on Friday evening of this week. Mr F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. will be present and a good attendance is requested. _ Mr Campbell Mitchell, Hamilton, visited with his sister, Mrs Neil Mc Lean Sunday. _ Mr and Mrs Robt. Mighton and family, were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Jas Miller. Miss Annie Arnott, Orangeville, spent over the holiday with ber parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs. W Arnott. Mr and Mrs Geo. Searle, Guelph, were guests with Wm Hill this week. Mr and Mrs W. J. McFarlane spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. The young people of the neighborâ€" hood have organized a soft ball team and are busy practising. Mrs Albert Kellar and childron, spent a day last week with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs 8. Patterson. The UFWO will hold their monthâ€" ly meeting at the home of Mrs Neil McLean, on Friday, June 8. Mr and Mrs Guy Sherk ard Mr. Harper McGirr, Detroit, came home over the week end to see their brothâ€" er Lance, who we regret to say is improving but slowly. Mr and Mrs T. Watson and Mr. and Mrs Thos Wakefield, Galt, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jno. Mcâ€" Girr. Mr and Mrs T. Firth, Lindsay, were visitors in this neighborhood last week, Dr and Mrs Greig and her father, Mr James Alien, Toronto, spent over the week end with the latter‘s sistor, Mrs W. McFarlane, Mr and Mrs Jno. Hamilton, Ethel Hargrave and Arthur Lindsay, attendâ€" ed the graduation of Marjory Firth, in Owen Sound on Friday. We conâ€" gratulate Miss Firth in being so sucâ€" cessful in all her exams. Misses Margaret and Flora McFarâ€" lane spent the 24th with their friend, Miss Ethel Hargrave. Mrs Brown, Hanover, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Robt Lindsay. J. 8. McILRAITH The Cash Store Store These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"class Apartne<nt or Office buildinge in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 or $1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. A sinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year, thus increasing the security. _ Offered by a bond house who have never had of one cent to any client on any bond sold. We are now located in the former Durham Machine Shop (just north of Garafraxa Street Bridge where we will be pleased to meet all our patrons and everyone having P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer $isas.* " Tansersus‘.sc=s=" > s0p Wo‘s Patent Strap Slippers, high & low heels, mixed lot, sizes 214 to 7, at............ 2.45 Misses‘ Patent Straps, mixed lot, to clear 1,35 Infants‘ Dong Button, to clear at........ RNc Highest market prices paid Open Wednesday & Saturday Evenings Phone 58 Invest Now in Sound 7 ", First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds Write or phone and we will call. ROCKY SAUGEEN | 16 pairs Men‘s Crown Chrome Work Boots, Wool Eggs or Poultry for Sale Safety firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative GREEN GROVE Removal Notice Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. ARCH. C. CLEMENTS, Specials REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Miss D. Nichol spent over the ho!} iday with her parents at Pricevilie Mr Jas. Banks, Riverview, spent : day with his mothber, Mrs R. Banks recently. Much sympathy is extended to Mr Chris Shildroth, on the death of his sister, Mrs Chas,. Lang, Desboro. Mr and Mrs Dougal McKechnie, o| Toronto, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jno. McKechnie. Miss Mary Melosh returned hom« last week after spending the winter months in Toronto. Miss Ada Banks and mother spent a day with Mr and Mrs Wm Bourn« of Durham. Mr Jas Young of Burks Falls with Mr and Mrs Art Young, Toronto, mot ored up and spent the week end with their aunt, Mrs Gillen Boyd, Mr and Mrs L Shildroth spent : day with Mr and Mrs J. McKechani« Miss Irene McKechnie returned wit them after spending a fortnight a their home. Mrs Sarah McKechnie returned to the home of her son John, after spending some timme with relatives a: Waudby. Mr Jas. Ellison sold a valuabl« bunch of cattle to Mr Herb Murdock of Bentinck. Jim sure is doing som« buying and selling. Miss Annie Schaier spent the 24t! in O. Sound and attended the wed ding of her friend, Miss Evelyn Sut ton. y Mr and Mrs Chas, Schafer left for Torontot Monday where Mrs Schafe: will have an operation for throat trouble. Her many friends wish he a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs Geo. Gray, Durham spent an afternoon with the Heslif family. Mr Frank Vickers, Renfrew, an his mother of Durham, spent Sunda with Mrs Banks. Mr and Mrs Sam Hepburn of King hurst, also Mr A Symons, spent th holiday with her sister, Mrs H Vau ghan, Jr. who has been ill. Mrs Kenny has returned to h« home here after spending the wint months with her daughters. A meeting was held at the home of Mr W Kenny to arrange having the telephone erected up the 2nd con Mr Albert Trafford spent the ho!l iday at Pike Lake. GLENROADEN MAY 31, 1928 Durham in attendanc« w# Mr and M Brown and 1 er from Nias end at Mr I There was by Misses Flo Miss Dorothy be Livingston ronte and spe at Mr Angus Mcelac Mr and Mrs Craig and daughter of Burs week end at Mr Arci attended church sery Mr and Mrs Da and Mr John McFa: spent the week end lane home. Miss Jean McLean The a be held 5, Bloor June 9t1 bring sp Mr and M visited Sun Messrs A Innis, Mone end at the There ap around | ye has been 1 oi Tononio, i visited Sunds attended chu M tribu a daughter Arch. McF read a son Mels Mone Oe iond Mr Dr. MacFar d family « My joics s Cam Mr Dar ) fif ch Do You in the F Custom Best 0) Royal Househ‘ Majestic Flou O Canada Fl King Edward Feed Flour, ; Pastry Flour Pilot Flour, ; fP[¢] Get our Maple Leaf HA Prairie Pride 1d GOODS DEL! poon innu BLATCHFOR GUNN‘S BIC MAY 31, DJ M HEN M T HE J O Hi n Al Kind W + as | int M D M