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+ Highest standard paint, made by R. C.. Jaâ€" CS _ n 4t mieson & Co., Limited, for over 70 years veill|l |JWIE®) xour qouick ENAMELâ€"for wood work, ‘1“3WN'ANCHC'1' furniture, etc. Easy to apply because it e '.‘,‘ e takes four hours to dry. All colors. " Seul _1 |~> gnoun vanNism STAINâ€"for floors and wondwork." 9 beautiful shades. . Dries 136 hard in four hours. ® CGnace$] 8 FINE FLOOR VARNISHâ€"The finest * , made. Dries brilliant and hard. First made Rextcs \ in 1858; constantly kept upâ€"toâ€"date by ‘.,‘ ” * modern methods. R COPALLINE VARNMISHâ€" A clear .transparâ€" Made by ent general purpose varnish. Made froms 'fl c. “m‘“‘:‘ Co..Lts â€" th* Nbighest grade ingredients. o ‘ P Come in and get a Color: Card. \ # 7 ,‘( ‘-7\â€"7J 3 Saul 1w19 umt oD > [ m Made by PEREFECTION It Pays to Useâ€" E Mail TODAK Â¥â€"â€"»«uurtvurm ud lt vs Aiim uce mdiaines 4 Depu _ 356 , General Steel Wares Ltd. Toronto, Ontario ° 1 _ _ Please send me FRES literature ce Perfection Ranges, also name of 1 where 1 can sce same. on oo o n on ms ooe me w o o m on o on on o m m n e on mm on o s on m o on m on on n o mm un on on un un n n on on as ie Â¥YY work. The tou and pans keep clean because there‘s no soot, It means you can keep your things so shiny "and clean with less work, Fnn Perfection oil stoves are as fast a‘ as, used by city folk, and are faster than electric ranges. Be rigfit upâ€"toâ€"date. See the 1929 model Perfections. Well made, nice designs. All sizes. Popular on CC c o m ceoe C Stemaimd! m o prices from $9.00 to $225.00. WASHING up after a meal cooked on a Perfection is easy k. TimEnbIIREMEHEL zmm HHrmes Tosemies Th diines e 4 â€", Oil Burning Ran ges 9 x 10% 6 feet x 9 feet Te Y W ... se _X # {~ sSOoOTLESS Kettle Bottoms Stay Shiny! New Shipment of PARCHMENT AND SILK LAMP SHADES.. ce n en ce« s en en t rar t vr sg ++ «++ +«...+. Prices $1.00 to $4.50 FRAMED PICTURES on gold matting.:....... $1.15 and $1.25 New Designed Fine REED CHAIRS & ROCKERS, 10.65 to 11.25 A. S$. HUNTER & Cco._ > * TV» & 1%& PRICE DELIVERED Congoleum, 3 yards PRICE DELIVERED 1t & Wls ... ic.se. .: Congoloum PPugs Crown & Anchor Paints a Ainoteum .z)uys ross & Son DURHAM, ONTARIO $11.00 $6.35 $7 .95 wide $3.50 $1.15 . 60c $1.c0 $1.45 $1.83 $2.10 *â€"x 1 .. 10/ x 12 1 x12 .. 12 x 13% 12 x 15 . x 15 7 HG +.3 x s se «s s SHH 90 C . s se r oview c iate se adeo00 YOK‘s ... . : : ¢ «x +4« §DESU To ; s ++ «xn s%‘s s o se UV 00 13z : «.. .+ +« YhG Â¥9 15 ......<én*.. $¥§ T6 $2.15 per running yard 4\/, Phone 10 $12.75 $14.95 $16.95 $19.00 $4.75 / in old f@shioned music and in tfie old | dances, and when we assuredâ€" him‘ | wé were, he led us to the daricing ; audtiorium and~there to the music of , a string orchestra we danced‘ _ The dancing professor was in attendanco.{ For our pleasure, Mr Ford had eâ€" | noigh of the offi¢e staff brought in to , | form a quadrille and they danced for | us so beautifully. I have never seen ; more graceful motion:. o f |__And now Mr Ford left us. We were shown over the great works by his . nannabarm 2l ko l tl .ls PLC 1 At the air port we saw the cement runways where the birds of the air the car and drives it out on its owir! ‘ , ... __z., .__, ,|_ _‘ _ "INESS power. It is not heavy work but it is .,!,PRY¢ PUTCh@sed the milk business steady. I cannot think that human O/ MIS A. MeDonald & Son, also ‘W. beings â€"will be benefitted by such * W2tsOn‘s, and Aolicit the patronâ€" machine action . age of all milk in Durhkam. fascinating thing wis "the ling".,‘, The chassis is on a: moving ‘truck . The men are stationary and eachone, does ‘something to the carâ€"inâ€"making, as it passes. â€" The last one gets .in the car and drives it out on its owir! power. It is not heavy Wark hiut in is T.b 4 Aeithattn sls And c sc secretary and a guide. â€" The most gripping sight was the great stmpâ€" ing mills with the huge*machines ponnding <out. the heavy parts, . The red metal, glowed and rained » showâ€" ers of fire.. The throbbing, roaring place seemed alive, the humans more attendants. . Above the tumult Mrs; Tussig shouted "This is America ," In the assembling plant the most T TO TWP ROV We us 7 |__With Mr Campsall we began wanâ€" _dering over the great building, secing | the men working on the blueprints, | the cars with which they experimentâ€" |ed, and a number of machines showâ€" | ing the evolution imprinted from the | erude hand machine to the last bit of | efficiency. «These are collected to go | in the museum now being built: Here | IL\I.r Ford join_et_i us. We did not see him or hear him coming. Heâ€"is very slight, though not thin,, and bas an oddly energetic motion to his shouldâ€"| ers that reminds me of Vircent Mas-I sey. * | We saw the‘last model "T" car,â€"â€"| the 15th million; : the Ford, Ford| drives; the first model of the new type and many ‘more interesting things. < I Mr Ford asked If, we were interested in old fashioned mmnaln and hy iÂ¥ â€"1s iced a picture of Lincoln and several* air pictures of the Ford â€"plant. . A bicycle ridden by Mr Ford when he ; was working as chief engineer> for some body else has been refinighed,, and is now a decoration. | j Continued from Page 1 Ford asted us if we would like to see the Dearborn plant the next a.m. We could â€" not go Thursday, but I stayed over Friday to accept the very kind invitation. Mr Ford said . he would send a machine for us at 9 a. m, He did. We were whirled out of the city, passed the air port, and on to the engineer‘s experimental staâ€" tion, where we were met by Mr.| Campsall, who ushered us to the veryi fnodest ‘office cccupied jointly by Mr.| Ford and Secretary. Their desks are arranged so they face each other. | Mr Ford‘s office has many proofs‘ of his great devotion . to his friend, Thomas A. Edisgn. A large portrait ; once presented by him to a college, and lately by the college to Mr F’orrd,I hangs upon the wall. _ On it in Mr.! EJison‘s hand is written, "He wins, who hustles while he waits." I not: Mr Ford‘s office has of his great devotion , Thomas A. Edisgn. A once presented by him Entertained by Detroit‘s twÂ¥ i Henry Ford worth watching _ What promises to be the most keenly contested election in Britain for some years is being staged this moanth . Conservatives, Labor and Liberal, in that order, are the three forces . Conservative guessers give Premier Baldwin 50 or 60 of a maâ€" jority, Labor under exâ€"Premier Ramâ€" say McDonald expect to come out first but not with a jogity over all. Liberals under Lloy:‘?’l G‘eorge's brilâ€" liant leadership, are enthusiastic to a degree and some of the prbpheu! ge predicting victory for the lllue! elshman . The contest will be | come Ught run for it, being only $41 highâ€" er. The unsolicited letter from Kinâ€" cardine received by Mayor Murdock, and published in this issue, is a warm tribute to Standard Paving Co‘s work. They had the Kincardine paving last year and apparently everyone is well pleased . No doubt the work here will be just as satisfactory. Business men and . general public will have much inconvenience the next two or three months, but let us hope the reâ€" sults more than justify the outlay, and that as well as being a more atâ€" tractive town from a local and tourâ€" ist‘s viewpoint, it will as well be a brisker business centre in days to And it is also gratifying that the work goes to a concern with a local mant.â€"Standard Paving® & Materials Ltd. The Durham Stone & Sand Co. has" been a splendid asset to the town, employing approximately sixty men, and iis products are right at the door, with fro earrying charges, for use in the local contract. Thlsi favorable circumstance enabled them to quote a close figure, though the Brennan Co., who were anxious to receive the contract, gave them a tight run for it, being only $41 highâ€" er. It is a matter of general satisfac tion to the citizens that such a satâ€" isfactory contract as $57.777.75 has been made for our main street asâ€" phalt paving, and sewers. Being sevâ€" eral thousands below the estimate named by the engnieers, even after including engineer‘s fees, it means that the town as a whole and individâ€" ns! frontage taxpayers, will have a little lighter financial ~burden than was quoted. ; | | Lasei Ford is specially interested in Unlike Durham, Walkerton Town PAVING aAwaYÂ¥y To A GooD staArt acroplanes. MrEdsel Ford is a handâ€"/ Council find that the laying of a new | some, slight man. He looks remarkâ€"| hardwood floor in their town hall, is | It is a matter of general satisfac ably young. He has pleasant manâ€"| a deterrent to the crowd, rather than| 't'l‘:m 'to the L;itizfns ll:::t ”s_g'ch"a satâ€"| ners and is approachable and keen. | encouragement and rather had the‘ n mt m c wanbews a aa m gU0 2L LC A. VE 7 & I U ers‘ Association. se C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors Ebr Ourkbas Review Member Canadian Weekly BRITISH ELECTION a guide. = The most Newspap ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The snow flurries on Monday look as tho‘ we may have another winter . | _A number from this ‘line attended the funeral of Mrs McLean in Chesâ€" ley. Saturday. (â€" _ Mrs McEachern and daughter Mary of. Priceville, â€" spent‘ a few days at the McCormick home. «. A ‘** Miss Annie McArthur, Durham, spent last week end at her home here [ Miss Carrie Grierson, . Hespeler, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs Robt. Bell, Glenelg, spent a few days with Mroand Mrs F. Cuff. Mr and Mrs E. Noble: and son: of Hutton â€"Hill, spent Sunday with Mr. Geo. Chapman a&nd family.. .. â€"_Mr and Mrs*Jas Ewens and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jno. Ellison, near Markdale, , g \ Mrs Spence Hopkins accompanied Mr and Mrs Fred Culf to visit with friends né@r Hanover . recently. . Mroand Mrs: Weir, Port Credit, visâ€" ited the first of week at the home of Mr Hugh McLean. â€". â€". + . (A long. poem on fishing follows, but which owing ° to crowded condi. Mroind Mrs Jack Caswell were visâ€" | itors the first of the week with Mr | and Mrs Hiram Dean, Durham. i __Mr Molson, who has taken possesâ€" sion of Mr Jerry Allord‘s residence, has opened up an upâ€"toâ€"date grocery store this week. Mrs JohnWV;sâ€"s-l;a and her dau Miss Reba, visited a couple of with her daughter, Mrs Walter â€" Zion. % * i!or the past fow days an« | mers are taking advantage are busy in the fields. &# Sorry to hear Mr Angus McArthur has been in poor health for some time. â€" Hope he will soon be feeling his old self again with the approach of warm weather.. | monthly : | the home CHANGE IN pairy Miss Faye Watmfi. Holstein, spen't the week end with her friend, Mrs Joe Crutchley. The dance put on in Durham town hball by the Young People of the surâ€" rounding community was a decided success both as to attendanee and entertainment. The proceeds â€" were $106.00 . T Miss Jean Renwick, Ddrham. spent the week end with Miss Catherine McLean. > few St.. Cunday School will open next Sunâ€" day and_ we hope parents will see that the children are present the opâ€" ening day. ' Pleased to hear Mr Chas Weppler is improving tho‘ slowly and was abâ€" le to leave the hospital last week. Mrs Kenneth Aranoff is snending a Mr _ and Mrs L. McLean spent an evening with Mr and Mrs Gillen Boyd Pleased to report Mrs Boyd is imâ€" proving after her illness the past week The Rocky U.F.Y.P.O. entertainâ€" ed the Bunessan €lub last Friday evâ€" glng. All enjoyed the snappy proâ€" amâ€" Bunessan provided. At the close lunch was served and an hour was spent in social chat. + The weather has been vyery cold and backward the past few days and at time of writing we are having a fall of snow. Mr A. 8. Watson, son of James Watson, Normanby, treated me to a long drive. We saw the Internationâ€" al Bridge, Belle Isle, the Fisher Bldg, the Boulevard, ctc. Many â€"former Southeast Grey friends telephonedor came to see me. It was, in every way a most delightful visit. We scious of his controlled forcefulness. He . hag clung to the fundamental things in lifeâ€"wealth has not spoilâ€" ed him. The satisfying, simple things, a happy home life,; the beauty of natâ€" ure, sweet music, old friends, "the works," these are his interests. He has a natural easy manner, direct, but exceedingly courteous. He is a gentleman in the best sense of that fine word. / Mrs Henry Ford is short, a dark effect of keeping the crowds away | complexioned, natural and lovable'i from the dances. The tariff of course‘ | woman. She was well but plainly is higher than Durham submits, buv' ‘ dressed, once in a black dinner dress; why Walkerton is less l_luman than' ; and again in a red chiffon with red;at!:z'rothert town infl f&!llinz for lthc- satin slippers. Mrs Edsel wore at{Charms of a new floor, is somewhat| the dance a simple ivory satin dreggl of a mystery. This is the \V&]k?l‘?Ofl :nd sllprjpers. with sun tan stockings,| l'fil’fl-ld Times comment on the situâ€" | utano jewelry. _ She looks a mere| Ation: |gm and is very pretty. "Feeling that the rickety conditionl |, The dance was very informal. The| Of the old Town Hal floor was keepâ€" | {w-.nle were very friendly. We had to| :’l‘lg t';}:w;m&‘:lfln :l;"a.‘l'lgr%!: :hgg:l?‘(;;‘:i i fiffi.,,e: "J,'.}', t%acamtptf::l,:hsagaltx;a:o“:::’ surface and at thepsame time raised boys" served us with delicious hotl the price to those putting on flings ’,.‘.,.,.g,]a,,‘ sandwiches and cake. The| glollz: l8‘10 u;n $15 per night and lolling Fordsâ€"all fourâ€"came t ck like the statesman who had pulâ€" withus and Mr Campsall to '333 g:(r"! :g" i i fl;e bit of cohre; »wiff Never have I ei " oug! o do some watchful waitâ€" and . more ahur';?l?n: edhzgli-fal‘lgtr;.cwu?: }ngmw:nvlle e lsxtm trlp%i_ngh °ffl the,, shall treasure the experience. | Sn Ob . Moule pay off the foor. rrenry, Ford is very likeable. One is | PiL A!thouth I been bom mn thanmed} a"r;‘:i:ed N h:,mo. nolt) because of his'l Council Eahamber eynet l::re:ni;h:n’:oxan wealth, nor wholly because he is a s t mechanical genius and an organizer] lbti fl:_;!::s th;‘ehatenmg to disappoint| l!war cxceuenfe. but because he is so | woos o ocon‘t sein:m::; gg"’:ffmlc'fifi‘;‘ uman, so alive. One is always conâ€" vapt s SQIOUS Oof his conirallad Inrfsfuli«s. |aOY more than the old slivers at tha take off. The field is lighted for night fying. The great hangars are crowdâ€" ed with all sorts of flying craft. We | saw the Fokker plane, Josephine Ford | in._which Byrd flew over the North , Pole. Also the big passenger planes | with their comfortable cabins and many privatelyâ€"owned small plauea.‘ | Edsel Ford is specially interested in} "ICH owing to crowded condiâ€" we are unable to publish.â€"Ed) e have been the past fav s are taking days with fri Catharies . e U.F.W.O thly meeting home of Mrs ROCKY â€" SAUGEEN shu c aNPAL Tp, 100 6 i0.0 8B d 34 eg ies tb # _3 o oe t e Rer Last ABERDEEN with friends st Week‘s been havi THE DURKHAM REVIEW AGNES MacPHAIL ar Mr Chas o‘ slowly and hospital last Aranoff is sp 4 a couple of days , Mrs Walter Clark having fir days and advantage . will Friday Joe C and her daughter BUSINESS Budget iy, May 10 Crutchley. fine and as Weppler and was abâ€" ast week. spending a Toronto and hold the of it weather farâ€" and at 70 close estate of late Hattie Morâ€" lock, we will sell at reasonable price.her late modern residence in Durham and also what is known as ie Capn h s c "Feeling that the rickety condition .| of the old Town HaH floor was keepâ€" ,| ing the crowds away from «the dances, | the Town Council put on a beautiful | surface and at the same time raised | the price to those putting on flings | from $10 to $15 per night and lolling ;J back like the statesman who had pulâ€" led off a fine bit of strategy, they } thought to do some watchful wnit-, | ing while the extra trippingâ€"of the| ,fantastic would pay off the floor. But although it was thought that a {zreat idea had been born in the Town! | Council chamber, yet here is one baâ€" ,by that is threatening to disappoint | its parents. The new polished hardâ€"| | wood doesn‘t seem .to be attracting any more than the old slivers at the Town Hall and few dances are more t}wn paying expenses, so to speak . An orchestra from Wingham, which put on a hop here Thursday â€" night, came so near going in the hole that it looked as though they were blowâ€" ing away all their fine melody for _nothing. What is wrong, the manaâ€" gers are asking, that the youth and beauty of Bruce‘s capital are not doâ€" ing the glide to the same showy exâ€" tent that they did after the war, and the answer is that like all other plaâ€" ces, the locals have of late been glvlng their feet a respite and the best waxed surface can‘t induce them to shake a hoof, as the saying is, if they don‘t feel like it. Dancing, like the cat, may come back, but the world will turn on its axis a few times before anybody grows rich finâ€" ancing flings in this settlement " 8â€"3 Dance Floor in Walkerton Not a Paying Proposition Apply at once to 2 3 * > e e MILLS & PATTERSON, Hanover, Ont Red Seal Continental Motor Bendix Four â€" Wheel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Full Force Feed Lubrsication “i‘ _ 3UG.YTIUCKS 'N ” TON TO Al : TOM ELEBD vinum zes ATTENDANCE FALLING DOWN FOR SALE rm, comprising Part of , con 3, E.G.R., Glenâ€" A. MCCABE, Durhain, Ont. \ 10 Minutes~ % .... behind the wheel back, but the its axis a few grows rich finâ€" settlement." DURANT "60" SIX CYLINDER DE LUXE SEDAN through the reading of an advertisement. Go to your dealer‘s . .. today . .. see the new models . . . examine the improvements to motor and body . ... then get behind the wheel . .. for a drive! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LMTED You can reverse charges nowâ€" As an added convenience you can now reverse charges on stationâ€"toâ€"station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more. Evening rates on stationâ€"toâ€"station teleâ€" phone calls now begin at 7.00 p.m. with about 25% off the day rate. Night rates on stationâ€"toâ€"station calls now apply from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. with about 50% off the day rate. (The minimum reduced evening rate is 35 cents and the minimum night rate 25 cents.) Set your Alarm Sor 7 on 1%4 TON Caracitissâ€" BUILT By n 2 MAY 2#%, 1920 J “Q\§\\ in ty#‘ \ «â€" \ s § ge ce ce comm mm . ons us Discri Only Coodvyear Sbupert VWinner Bakers Fruit which we Bran $34, Best Gra 30 20 ; W a pri experience Varied in ] design, bun SPh'ndid V tire is back Weste HEN XA. § W / We h ENUTNE DURHA GU]! Cake 314 or N A T1 H their