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ent L¢ 12 0 Mr Bowman is well known here as ; the father of Mrs D. B. Jamieson and' for a score of years as M. P.P. for North Bruce. Latterly he has been | prominent in insuranceâ€" eircles, he boi~« chairman of the Board of the Mutual Life of Canada, Waterloo, Ont. Last week he celebrated his 65th birthday and in honor of this, a .s?fl'lal drive is being made to make "June a Bowman month" in the proâ€" gress of the Mutual Life of Canada. | This Company is the oldest Mutual in Ontario and announcement that the Insurance in force has reached a few weeks ago the four hundred milâ€" Hon mark ($400,000,000) roused enâ€" thusiasm. Besides an extra dividend of $700,000 is to be paid to Mutual policy holders in addition to 1928 «dividend. Good for Bowman and Mutual success C. M. BOWMAN HONORED Interior Work Sor KHardwood Ptoors 4or Restoring PDutt Surface Use Copalline Varnish for inside and Outside Work. R.C. Jamieson & Co. Ltd FAMOUS for 70 YEARS Use CROWN AND ANâ€" CHOR â€" Pure Prepared Paints in a wealth of artistic shades. Use C# Fine Floor Var nisiv It Pays to use Good Paint MADE BY mics.c»er d For new floorsâ€"or for reâ€"varnish ing old floorsâ€"nothing is so good as ‘58 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 meâ€" thods have been kept constantly up to date; but the quality is still the same. Good paint can play a wonderful part in making a home look new and beautiful. But your paint must be a product of proven quality. Crown and Anchor Pure Prepared Paints have been famous now for 70 yearsâ€"for their quality and the beauty of their colors. 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 high grade, clear, colourless varâ€" nish, Gives a fine, brilliant finish. Easy to apply. Quick drying. Restores the finish of stained or painted furniture. Come in and get a colour card. ‘58 Fine Floor Varnish A.S. HUNTER & CO. ! DRINKING IN AUTOMOBILES FORâ€" BIDDEN "Liquor cannot be drunk during carriage, _ Take purchase unopened direct to your home or room in your hotel. Drinking in motors strictly prohibitedâ€"punishment, fine or imâ€" prisonment." After printing the above, the Mt.l Bankers 2 2 0 6 Forest Confederate facetiously adds:! Stone & Sand 1 3 1 5 "The idea is an excellent one as far Furniture Co. 1 5 0 4 as it goes. If Sir Henry would forâ€" Games Next Week bid the holders of permits from drinking liquor outside of automo. F"!day, June 29â€"Bankers at High Sch biles, it would be capital." Tues, July 3â€"Stone Plant at High Sch Friday, July 6â€"Clerks at Bankers Sir Henry Drayton is having printâ€" ed or stamped on all permits the following warning : Copalline Varnish On diningâ€"cars. Sold by all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ont. Always ovenâ€"fresh! Clerks Still Undefeated in Town Softball Leagu: Exploring and fishing trips, under the care of an experienced guide are big features of your holiday â€" he takes you to his particular fishing groundsâ€"away on hikes and portagâ€" es that bring to you the thrill of the old voyageur. Ask any Can. National Railway Agâ€" ent for full information and literaâ€" ture on holiday in Timagami. He will be glad to assist you in any way J. N. Murdock unloaded a car of Alberta coal this week, and much of this good Canadian brand has already been delivered. $13 per ton. Phone Whether you take along your own tent or make use of the accommodaâ€" tion at the excellent tourist camps, this north country does wonders in health building for you. Tired nerves relax days of paddling harden musâ€" cles and give you a healthy coat of 85 W LOST FROM CIVILIZATION in 3 MILLION ACRES OF FOREsT In the heart of the Timagami Forâ€" est Reserve, miles away from civiliâ€" zation, the vacationist who loves the fresh crisp outâ€"ofâ€"doors and the rugâ€" ged beauty of nature will find a holiâ€" day very much to his liking. Laht Friday night‘s ball game was the best of the season. _ Both teams put up a ding dong battle, each at times taking the lead and the result was very much in doubt till the fin al inning. Holstein had the edge in felding, the Clerks in timely hitting, and the latter drew 7 walks, some of which blossomed into runs. The win keeps the Clerks at the top of the ladder. Clerks High School Holstein Bankers Stone & Sand Mr Campbell McLean spevlizrtm'i‘ues- day night with his friend, A,. D. Mc Intyre. Holstein Clerks Tuesday night was a oneâ€"sided game, when the Clerks played better ball than last week, and easily deâ€" feated the Factory nine, Remember the UFO picnic to be held in Mr L. McLean‘s bush on Friâ€" day of this week. No admission. Come and bring your basket and enâ€" joy the afternoon. A good program is in preparation. Miss Albertan Jordan, Toronto, is spending part of her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs D. Wilkie. Mrs L. McLean with Miss Esther, and Campbell, visited a day with her niece, Mrs Coll. Oldfield, Corbetton. Miss â€" Watson, Holstein, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Arâ€" metta McKechnie. Mrs Fenton of Ludington, Mich. is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr Duncan Mcâ€" Arthur. The masons are busy at colm McKechnie‘s this week Mrs E. .Wilkie arrived home after spending the winter months with her daughter in Toronto. sOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Tied to play CLERKS 26, CLERKS 18, HOLSTEIN 17 are busy at Mr Mal FURNITURE CO 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 T 8 9 0 6 0 2 T 0 0 i 1 0 5 1 2 4 4 0 0 2 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 17 18 good roads, but would rather the othâ€" er fellow would sacrifice his time to improve them. The patrolmen _ throughout the Township are busy in the various districts getting the gravelling and grading done. From our little exâ€" perience everybody is too busy to help on the road and yet those are the very same people who want ‘| We have a new Canada and a new | people toâ€"day and the old ways will | not do. Water powers and coal mines are getting into a few hands, The | time is coming when these should | belong to the people of Canada. We | must have new political and social | ideas to meet new needs. Old ideas | and the old model constitution of 60 years ago, are out of date at Parliaâ€" ment toâ€"day. Some are fond of telâ€" ling what the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion did, instead of telling what we are doing. In closing he paid trib ute to South Grey‘s member. "The jwomen of Canada don‘t yet realize iwhat they owe to Miss MacPhail in | upholding the best ideals of womanâ€" | hood. She is held in the highest reâ€" spect at Ottawa and some papers opâ€" posed to her had said she had made | | the best speech of the year." ! Miss MacPhail, as hour was late, ispoke briefly. As did Mr Oliver alâ€" so, she rejoiced with them in their beautiful new Hall _ She wondered if true, that the labor men of Durham’ would associate themselves with those working for Labor! _ Too many in | Durham are afraid to come out inde~j ‘ pendent in the field of politics. Where |â€" were the clergy also toâ€"night ? She' thought the religious and business| 1 leaders were not fair to themselves | ] in not attending. t The most noteworthy thing about last session was its lengthâ€"5 mos. There was a general desire to see| | Bennett succeed. She hadn‘t yet deâ€" cided if he was an improvement over Meighen. She closed with relating different bills blocked in the House, E and showed how the growing force 1 of public opinion induced Parliament | # to act in the Bell Telephone bill beâ€"! i ing blocked andâ€" the Anticosti ld.!! dredging grant reduced. | big annual There are 65 lawyers in the House but they don‘t say anything against | the big corporations. No business man would give evidence before the Banking and Commerce Com. Their credit would be choked off, they said. _ The House was controlled by the | big interests and the big financial interests are bigger than parliament | itself. It‘s a big advantage for the | people to have independent members. Mr Jos. Crutchley presided, first calling on F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. The local member strongly derided Fer guson‘s Gov‘t Control Act, which was debauching many parts of our provâ€" ince while the bootlegger still flourâ€" ished. _ Politics was strongly in the liquor business. Appointments were approved by Sec‘y of Conservative Ass‘n. Three defeated Conservative candidates were now managers of liquor stores and all clerks and officâ€" ials must also be Tories. The L. C. A. was not working well, but it will not be easy to beat Ferguson next election because of the redistribuâ€" tion which had eliminated many rurâ€" al seats and given them to urban centres. He predicted that Gov‘t Conâ€" trol would not be made the leading issue by the Gov‘t next election, as it was the last and that the brewers and distillers would dip deep in their pockets to ensure the continuance of the present system. He had felt more at home in the House last sesâ€" sion than formerly, and stated thati Ontario farmers couldn‘t expect a square deal from the present Gov‘t. Mr. Woodsworth, who followed, is a pleasing and convincing speaker, with a fluent address. He opined that labor and farmer causes are not the same, but have a great deal ln| common. The farmers of Alberta now manage their own business ar-| fairs and will yet manage politics. The West is a great new nation and) the wheat pool one of its greatest | projects. Using a large chart, Mr.i Woodsworth showed how different inâ€" dustries are growing more dependent' upon each other and how moneyed| interests are gaining a controlling | hand in agriculture, commerce, rail-] ways, finance, education, etc. | Farming is only one basic industry.: Now it cannot exist without machinâ€" eryâ€"we‘re all in the larger coâ€"operâ€" ative area toâ€"day, and the farmers are dependent on railways, banks, etc. to get their products marketed. Fishing, another basic industry is likewise dependent on buyers & canâ€" ners. _ The trend in business toâ€"day is consolidation and the little man is being crowded to the wall. Our railâ€" ways are now combined in two great systems, bank directorates are interâ€" locked ; even in education freedom of opinion was muzzled, as instanced when a speaker at Toronto Univer sity was told no more lower tariff talk was permissable and where did Famous Labor Member Spoke in Durham Durham and surrounding country had the privilege last Wednesday of hearing J. S. Woodsworth, the noted Lavor M. P. for North Winnipeg, but only a few from the town attended, although quite a number were there from the rural vicinity. Tae Town Hall was scarcely half filled, wnen a full house should have been sufficâ€" iently interested to hear our two members and the Labor member. the pressure come 'r'r:ox;“:vh;; Toronâ€" to teachers refused to let Miss Mac Phail speak ? J. $. Woodsworth, M. P. gives Town his first visit. â€" Has Kind Words for Mish MacPnail‘s Work RLYTH‘S CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW | classes he the priz us The nd suitable x. ful. Th to on displ re petition. In addition to the prizes the three highest boys who have never been at a judging competition at the Royâ€" al Winter Fair will be selected to given to the winners in each of the classes provided they do not win the prizes mentioned above. The prizes for the boys will be suitable trophies which will be use ful. These in «@ll probability will be on display at the time of the comâ€" ne contest is staged for the boys and girls between the ages of 16â€" 30. _ The girls will judge Nutrition, Good Dressing and House Plans, The boys will judge Horses, Beef cattle, Dairy Cattle, Sheep and Swine with grain and potatoes if we can secure samples for this contest. The prizes for the girls will be a silver basket for highest standing Grey Co. Judging Competition The third annual Grey County Judging Compet‘tion will be held at Markdale on Saturday, June 30, beâ€" ginning at 9 a.m. It is anticipated that a large number of the boys and esns t un c o e en c nc s Mr and Mrs Jno. Sharp and family spent a day recently with Knox Corâ€" ner friends. Last Friday was the gala day for the school children gathered with their parents in the bush on E. 0. Hickling‘s farm for a picnic. Amuseâ€" ments of all kinds were the program for the afternoor and after lunch was served, the most interested beat it to. Wilfrid Ahderson‘s field to see a friendly game of football, the Hampâ€" den Junior boys against the public school lads of Ayton, the home team scoring 1â€"0, Congratulations, | The youth and beauty of this com~l munity were the guests of Mr andj Mrs Jno Becker last Friday night unâ€" til the wee sma‘ hours. | T. McRonald, eldest son of Mr and day with Teeswater friends. Mrs J. C. McRonald, South Bentinck.! Mr and Mrs McNally, Edge Hill, To the music of the wedding march spent Sunday with their daughter, played by Miss Janet McRonald, the Mrs Lawrence McFadden. _ groom‘s sister, the bride entered the‘ Rev. Mr Smith held praver meetâ€" living room on the arm of her fathâ€" ing and baptismal service in the er. and took her place, unattended,| schoolhouse Friday night, with the groom beneath a balsam| Mr and Mrs Will Patterson spent arch, decorated with a wedding beill last Friday evening with friends in and streamers. The impressive cereâ€"| Chesley. mony was conducted by the bride‘s‘ Mr and Mrs Jno. McGirr and Mr. pastor, Rev.â€" W. A. McWilliam of and Mrs Jno. Hamilton, spent Thursâ€" Chatsworth. The girlish bride was day last at Guelph, charming in a dainty gown of hney{ Quite a number from here took in dew georgette crepe, trimmed with| the UFO picnic at Flesherton Friday. satin and gold set in lace, carrying a| _Miss Donalda McEachern spent bouquet of carnations and fern, and , Friday with Mrs JjJohn McGirr. wearing in her hair a rhinestone| Miss D. Nichol spent Monday evâ€" band. _ She also wore the groom‘s ening with Mr and Mrs J. Brown. gift, a white gold bar pin, set witha| The funeral of the late Mrs Tnos. diamond. To the organist he presentâ€" Greenwood was held from her home ed a gold ring with her birth stone. Monday, We extend sympathy to the Following the ceremony the wedâ€" ding dinner was served at a table, centred by a pretty wedding cake. The guests included the immediate relatives of bride and groom. Many beautiful gifts from friends near and far attested the respect and affection with which the bride is regarded. The many friends of Mrs Henderâ€" son, Sr. and family, will sympathize with them in their bereavement, thro the death of Thos. Henderson of Herschel Sask. The young couple left on the afterâ€"| noon train to spend the honeymoon in Niagara Falls and Toronto, where | many friends awaited them at the home of the groom‘s cousin, Mr and Mrs A. J Cresswell, motoring home[ with friends Monday. The bride tray ; elled in a navy flat crepe dress wlth! navy coat. _A large reception is beâ€"| ing given for them this Tuesday evâ€"| ening by Mr and Mrs Corlett, after which they will take up housekeeping on the groom‘s farm, south west of Durham. _ The bride will be much‘ missed in her home community and | in Latona Church where she was a willing helper and member of the choir. | Mr Bert Byers was among the numâ€" ber who comprised the 150 men from Grey Co., filling five busses that went sightâ€"seeing under T. S. Cooper‘s maâ€" nagement last Wed. and Thursday. They were royally entertained at dinâ€" ner by the Beatty firm at Fergus and were guided through their immense plant. Leaving there, they passed by the O.A.C., Guelph, viewing a part of Mr Biggs property at Dundas, through the fruit country and on to Niagara for the night, taking in Queenston Heights, The Whirlpool and the wonâ€" derful falls of Niagara. Thursday a. m. they motored to Port Dover where Hon. J. S. Martin has his farm, reâ€" turning by way of Simcoe where they dined and on to Brantford, Galt, Kitchener, Arthur and home. It was an enjoyable trip. Mr Alex McLean spent a few days in London last week with his sister, Mrs Davidson, whose husband died recently. MeRONALD â€" CORLETT ‘ Amid the fragrance of June flowers a pretty wedding took place at high / noon, Wednesday, June 20, at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr a.nd[ Mrs R. J. Corlett, Dornoch, when their elder daughter, Gladys Myrtle, was united in marriage to Norman| every The worthy ‘Review‘ editor is due much sympathy in his prolonged handicap with sciatira. Sincerely hope he may soon be relieved of that painful ailment. Mr Andrew Marshall has been yvery poorly the past week, suffering from his old trouble, asthma. The fine rain we are getting this Monday is a real God send as the crope were being held back with the frosts at night frequently and the dry cooling winds through the day. Knox Church, Durham‘s, popular pastor, Rev. W. H. Smith, reviewed the great achievement of the work being carried on by the three unitâ€" ing churches on Sunday and was, to say the least a masterful effort was favorably commented upon . OF AGRCULTUREG HYMENEAL HAMPDEN Ford Sales and Service, | _ The funeral of the late Mrs Tnos. Greenwood was held from her home Monday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. | _A number of old friends and new, | attended the funeral of the late Mrs Wm Ector, held from the home of Wm McDonald on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs Ector lived for a number of _years on the farm now owned by R. Lindsay. The sympathy of the comâ€" | munity goes out to Mr Ector and family. lpected that from these ten DO)° IM!" |team to represent 8. Grey will be selected. | _ All the boys and girls in Grey | are invited to take part. They must ‘be in Markdale as nearly to 9 o‘clock | as possible so that it will not be too \late when we complete the contest. ‘ All boys and girls enterirg the contest are asked to bring their own lunch. Tea will be provided free of \ charge. Mr Jno. McGirr attended the funâ€" eral of his cousin, the late Joan Binâ€" nie at E:in Saturday last. Quite a number from here took in the UFO picnic at Flesherton Friday. Miss Donalda McEachern spent Friday with Mrs John McGirr. ;l; -fi"m Hargrave and Miss Ethel spent Sunday with Bgntlnc_k_ friends. _ There are 7 pupils from No. 9 wriâ€" ting on their Entrance exams. We wish them all success. Mr and Mrs W. Weir spent Sunâ€" day with Teeswater friends. . io. The showers of last week make us think that their will not be much short hay this year. _ _ Mr Dan Campbell is busy shingling his barn. y madte OPREEEECEEE OE EmE EM OE CCC the ten highest boys at the Contest All those who went last year are not eligible for this prize but it is ex E 7e premnnsy PA ed VAFC O represent Grey Co. in these contests. At the same time the ten boys who will be entert{lnod_by _ihe Govâ€" ernment will be selected only, afford you an opportunity to get the‘m;le;;:-y;u paid for originally, LET US PROLONG THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES! injured tiresâ€"which we guarantee to do in every repair we makeâ€" we save you real money. Our Expert Tire Offered by a bond house who have never had a loss of one cent to any client on any bond sold4. These Bonds are a closed First Mortgage on most favorably situated highestâ€"clags Apartnent or Office buildinge in Toronto, may be secured in $100, $500 to $1000 denominations, and mature in 20 years. Asinking fund retires a proportion of these bonds each year thus increasing the security. P. RAMAGE, Durham, Local Dealer Invest Now in Sound 7 , First Mertgage Real Estate Bonds Safety firstâ€" Write, call, or GREEN GROVE You Money and Miles Save . in these contests. ime the ten boys tained by the Govâ€" We wis elected. These are Schmidt ys at the Contest.| this Tues t last year are not; trimony‘s rize but it is exâ€" tend hea: these ten boys the| Jas. McD S. Grey will be| derson w | of last w equipment, shown we handle notbing speculative SMITH BROS. phone No. 6 for particulars. We desire to express our sincer» thanks to the many friends and neighbors who shared with us ow sense of loneliness and loss on the occasion of the death of our beloved wife and mother and rendered suc) kindly ministries of service and strength. Also our deepest gratitud to the singens in their ministry o song and to Rev‘s Fiddes and Smit! for their messages of comfort an hope. Guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Brown and family over the week end vwo»~» Mr and Mrs Smith and daughter 0o: Fort Erie; Mr and Mrs D. J. MeDon ald, Miss Florenre and Master R»: ald and Mr and Mrs White, Crawlord Congratulations to Miss Pear ; son, Elmwood, who was awarded se ond place in Oratory content held » Durham, speaking on ‘Tne Miracle o Friendship‘, receiving a silver meis from Miss MacPhail. Miss Mildred Mighton is spending some weeks at the home of Mr an Mrs. Geo. Mervyn. Misses Christene Livingston» sn« Mary MceGillivray, accompanied j Thos. Henderson, Elmwood, moror~« to Orangeville Thursday to visit wi» Rev. and Mrs Steele, former paso, and wife of Elmwood and Craw!o»: churches. Mr and Mrs Jess Wise, Allan P»; visited with Mr and Mrs Reginals Sharpe Sunday. Mr and Mrs Spiesz, Hanover, w Sunday visitors with Wm and M, Lunney. Those from here who are attending the Baptist World Alliance in Toro» to this week are Rev. H. Crickin=ro; Mr A. C. MceDonald, Mr John MceJo ald, Miss Flora McDonald and \;.. Mary McGillivray. Mrs Mary Brown, Hanover, is sy, plying for our teacher this week w), fell and broke a small bone in |.», foot while playing ball. Mrs Dan McLean, Durham, visi<~« with friends here last week on trimony‘s holy bonds. We also « tend heartiest congratulations to y, Jas. McDougall and Miss Etnel! ij» derson who were married Thursq, of last week. We wish both coup}»« many happy years of pleasant sailing over the matrimonial sea. We wish to congratulate Mr Jj Schmidt and Miss Edith Mervyn w this Tuesday are being joined in m â€"Thomas Greenwood and Famil JUNE %8, 1928 CARD OF THANKS Durham, Ont. Fairyland of pink and Gay festoons of magic White as foam on cres Pink as shell of coral . Such a scene of sweet Thrills our hearts to e Wave on wave ol flor m the breezes rise an Coy, aweet buds and 1; Bathed in pure distiliin Shimmer in (the go Earth can show no Hand Divine doth | Interspersed among Sprigs of tender soo Harmonized in pert Bit of joy ban and |« Misses & Ci panco sole Children‘s 8 brown. to BIZe¢8 ©, 1, Men‘s blk T Women‘s ; Men‘s Ta: USED "In Blossom J. 8. MclI Custo m Best Qu You P Royal Househ‘ Majestic Flow O Canada Plo King Edward Feed Fiour, p Pastry Flour, Pilot Flour, p Maple Leat F Prairie Pride W hether or a toot higher t Get our P When y The pri BLATCHFORD‘S GUNN‘S BIG 6 GOODSs DELIVE JUNE 28, 1927 1923 1924 J927 1922 19 :2 1925 1927 DUKR H A M ning con over bef: J OH HEN vouchsa and low as | inten The T H ty It‘s M