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el R wn:‘rwfl.! to. see and hear the Wo n\\prlul Talking Picf:o f The Broadway Melody" ; June 12, 13, 14, lSth{ 4 Â¥)av. t’zg With the marveNous 85 Orchestra, you don‘t have bear the Talkiesâ€"the‘\Class with courtesy and service Yor y Entertainment . A of Owen Sound, Ont. Now Playi SOUND and ‘TALKING Pictures THE CLASSIC THEATRE Don‘t Forget to see a.nd hear + Ccaro oK TtHhanks To the Public of Durham : 2127 ine Fubdlic of Du FORD CAR HOUDAILLE HY DT _ vCe" the ford car carefully part by part. Then know the thrill of driving it. By its performance vyou will realize the easy riding comfort of an Houcailie equipped Ford. l'“PeC( the Ford car wear out and be replaced. road conditions and va is more than a shock a snubber, HOUDAILLE Hydraulic Shock Absorbers, four ' to every Ford car, are entirely defensive in tiici: action since they remain inactive and in nevtral position on smooth roads. Let a wheel encounter the slightest depression or bump, however, and they respond with the velvet precision of a cat‘s paw. Houdaills Shock Absorbers were not adapted to t! + Ford car after it was built, but were part of the seeci» fications laid down by the Ford engineers as they planned the car. Therefore, Houdailles, their power ful operation coordinated, became integral parts of the complete chassis. It is for this reason that they function with such Svaten £ ces 6: qulihl se es ie w t us c B * Psn i oug 'fldv t ANNOUNCEMENT 1 Durham Positiveâ€"Smooth Double Actingâ€" 14, 15th \1 Days , m any other shock absorber, the necting link between the frame and the is a steel arm, not just a fabric strip to esns Ee en e o Cc ame s SMITH BROS. us 85â€"piece Synchronized have to go to Toronto to (‘]assic will welcome you Yor your Sound and Talkies Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer friends naied, became integral parts of _ It is for this reason that they periect eficiency on the Fori ho ue on various loads, the Houdaille absorber and more thin a Adjustable to suit ;ii_l'f-cring "* V ue compariment . re rebound of the car e springs and are alv ays the blow when and as : severe the shock, the Derate. neighbors for the "y shown to them, vement of their dear iAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS [ es To ols y o Woocls _er Baldwin will resign or form his government and meet the House. His party is divided on this. Ramsay Mcâ€" Donald and his party clamor for their rights as the largest party, and there seems no doubt that Britain will aâ€" gain have a Labor government. . Mcâ€" Donald is a good man with no Comâ€" munist taint cpon him and no matâ€" ter who forms the government, Briâ€" tain will pull through . To OC60 PP _ The British Elections last week had some distinct surprises. The Baldwin Conservative Government has been outvoted by the Labour Party under former Premier Ramsay McDonald. Lloyd George and the Liberal Party made a poor showing, but may . be able to bring things his way for not one of these parties has a majority over all. The question as we write is whethâ€" er BaldWin WIll raatem a.ieclll Wl LIBERALS HAVE Ramsay McDonald and Party on top A TURN.OVER IN BRITISH TIONS Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. C. RAMAGE & sON, Editor and Proâ€" g‘!' nufl!lltll Revirw ree Ontario Ford C:r Featurecs Chrice of clours 55 to 65 mies an hour ~ 49â€"horse power engine ul balloon tires Fully encloscd sizâ€"brake svstem 4 Houdai®‘e hydrawlie shock * absorbers 20 to 30 miles per g@llon of yasoline hatterproof glass windshicld Theit proof imition lock Relislility and low upkeep *\ tp Drivo is * ° Yoursc.aâ€" 42 thore is no s "” Better Toest ctions last week had prises. The Baldwin ernment has been Labour Party under OoNLY 58 sEats his form his "Aw ; _ 4 [Val ney will abolish privaâ€" ce were called to interfere. | â€"â€"â€".._._. tion by giving $12.50 weekly to a It seems that a hubby who had man, his wife and four children, been twice married wasn‘t in humor ELECâ€" where the man is unemployed . for taking advice on cutting seed | We shall see. | potatocs from a frau who had also} f ies | gone through the marriage ceremony | Labow# KING GEORGE AgAIN ILL | on two occasions. Both knew what| nard ‘to conceive. But the potato planters in Walkerton have different ideas of how to prepare the tuber for the ground and one couple, acâ€" cording to the ‘Herald T‘mes‘ agreed EM hard ‘to is w ic d i i 1 EECTT Potatoes should be planted, ends in Calling the Police. . Walkerton citizens are forever getâ€" ting into trouble and the town cop is one of the busiest men in the dis drict. But that the innocent potato should be the cause of a quarrel that K2s 10 w Walkerton Couple Potatoes should t 20 O ONOITC TD GTCRCNTE : WHE no doubt.give him some unusual anâ€" xiety. The 16th of June was talked of as a day of National or Empire Thanksgiving for the King‘s recovâ€" ery, but in all probability it will be put forward. But not seriously. Doctors report that a scar of some Kind has healed too quickly ‘before all the pus was out and was causing a fevered conâ€" dition . They have it now well in ‘hand and it is expected nothing serâ€" ous will follow. He is now attending to matters of State since his recovâ€" ery._. The result of the election will °_1 _ CCRCU* JmD0ur winners are preâ€" dicting ‘that they will abolish privaâ€" tion by giving $12.50 weekly to a man, his wife and four children, where the man is unemployed . We shall see. ' ~â€"* tmR Gpe. â€"_â€"_ _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO form. No fewer than 30 of his canâ€" didates lost their election deposits. Prominent Labour winners are preâ€" dicting ‘that they will abolish privaâ€" tion b_y giving $12.50 weekly to a their opponents, but have only oneâ€" fifth as many members. No wonder poyd Ggorg:e demands electoral reâ€" the police as wWAR on rotatoges THE DURHKHAM REVIEW *‘ of a quarrel that a background, is over â€" how Mare _;) 5_ "H HIS son. | _ Miss Mary McGregor is stayin ' with her grandmother, Mrs Anderso, | and attending Scone Public Schooi . | C. Y. P. o s. Meet «The regular tortnightly meeting ¢ the local Society met on May 2{7; with a large attendance, The mee; ing was under the leaderahlp of Mis: Jessie Twamley and Mr Robt, Ha: tie. The latter occupied the chai; The scripture lesson was read by x; Herman Bierworth and Mr Anderson led in prayer, A splendid paper wo given by Mr3 Jas McDougall on the ‘Boyhood â€" of JeSU8.‘ _ Migg Jess, Twamley gave a fine reading whic;. was much enjoyed . $25 was voted to the Summer Se;, at Presque Isle, It is to be hopea that more of the young people take advantage of the opportunity â€" to Atâ€" tend the school this summer, ( Mra BAos. w ME® PB ianbcdll icA 22\ Miss Rdith Anders spent a pleasant holid We were sorry to l« dent which befel Wm ankle was so injured situated, a cast being jJured foot, We hope t able to walk well aga sOn, Sr of Senna is ang ‘j,. _ "_ _ SUH DPOugald, Mrs Brown and two sons also Mr D, McKechnie and daughter Mary. The deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs Atkinson in their sad ber eeavement, Another little bud has been plucked to be transplanted in Heaven‘s Garden. The Hastie and Brown families visg ited Owen Sound friends Saturday . Mr Walter Boyce and Bister, Miss Helen, Hammon, visited â€" over the holiday At the barental n..__ Among those who attended the sad rites of the infant son of Mr Mrs H. j, Atkinson of Durham, y Mrs And, Hastie and son Doug Mrs Brown and two sons also Mr McKechnla whaels 4c2l M . P Wiatactii io & :. *« y _ O Of MF And Mrg Jno. White, The play ‘An Old Fashioned Mothâ€" ©r is being presented this Thursday in Zion Church, Glenelg. ‘The young people of Zion congregation will preâ€" sent their play ‘Mother Mine‘ under the auspices of Crawford Y.P.S., in the church on Tuesday evening, June 11th. ‘This is a good play and has met with success at previous prelen-,f tations . Mrc and Mr family of Toron: are spending an the home of Mr The play ‘An er is being pre in Zion Churan Mr and Mrs Henry Weirmie Cocelia Honess) wish to an; the birth of a daughter (Elsie beth. in the Hanover Memoria pital on Sunday, May 26th. Ms Lo lascuew o e CC s up, as she claims to have been ceived â€" into thinking the man lots of money and she now finds he is not only none too flush ccilateral, but ho can‘t, to her w; thinking, even cut the praties for Planting. The Constable can way without seemingly affecting that particular time, anything re DIHH& 8A reCONCHHiaHen 1 it 4t O t rdasinec T : se &3 If matches are made in Heaven, as has been said, then the angels must have blushed at what they saw tranâ€" spiring in this neck of the woods on that occasion. Be this as it may, the wife later got to the phone and summoned the police. j Chief Ferguson and son, High Conâ€", stable Arch. Ferguson answered the call and got to the home in record time. After hearing both parties un reél, Walkerton‘s chief baton wielder tried to pour, as it were, oil on thel troubled waters, but the . wife wasn'tl «pparently in the mand 50. ~ _ qant WE lahattralib css t cA d it s c e c cca n id of the matrimonial sketch, and . acâ€" cording to the story, he grabbed his Missus and began choking her. We ols ‘ ‘ married life was before they had â€" seen the other and consequently each _ was acquainted with his or her reâ€" _ spective rights in a home. â€" Unlike _ amateurs rone were for eating humâ€" _ble pie and ‘turning the other cheek‘, when things didn‘t exactly harmonize as it were. § Each of them had also been raised on a farm and what he or she didn't’ known about cutting potatoes wasn‘t | probably worth going to school to learn . / Hubby had the knife and was slicing the murphies as he saw the light, while his wife, who thought he was not cutting to the best advantage, didn‘t forget to tell him so. Accordâ€" ing to the police, who arrived later on the scene, she insisted that he either change his methods of sliclns’ or hand the job over to her, and as | hubby wouldn‘t do either, she up and | biffed him over the knuckles with a| :Elc‘k._. This fired the ire of the heâ€"end |‘ wapy _ C h€ may soon i walk well again. Mr Ander _of Scone, is with his son . Mary McGregor is stayin, " grandmother, Mrs Anderso, ending Scone Public Schooi . C. Y. P. o s. Meet ateutl l o s ! 1 to disagree. They tell it this way : "As the War of the Roses proved the big excitement in England for some years, so the Potato fight in Walkerton on Victoria Day furnished the sole sensation in which the polâ€" as so injured that it a cast being put on 0t. We hope he may . walk well again. Mr UP CE UCl & at the parental home Edith Anderson, 0. pleasant l;ol{day at h (Intended for 1. eC Oe Ovele sorry to leaern of the acc, befel Wm Anderson. His uty Anvfernemtl) ul o2 e °C phone and summoned the| The United Missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs C. Mcâ€" Ferguson and son, High Conâ€" Intyre on Tuesday, seven members Arch. Ferguson answered the being present. Singing and prayer by 1 got to the home in recorda| Mrs Dargavel, Mrs J. Ledingham, \fter hearing both parties un:| opened the meeting: scripture readâ€" alkerton‘s chief baton wielder| ing by the President, Mrs Mcintyre: Pour, as it were, oil on the| prayer by Mrs Tracy, Mrs Mcintosh. | waters, but the . wife wasn‘t| The roll call word was ‘Master to tly in the mood for making| whch every member responded. Misâ€" she claims to have been deâ€"| sionary readings were given by Mrs. into thinking the man had| Tracy and Mrs Ledingham and the noney and she now finds that| meeting was closed with the Lord‘s 0t only none too flush with| Prayer. 1, but be can‘t, to her way of| Mr and Mrs Will Greenwood visit: , even cut the praties right ed with Mr Angus Mcintosh and sisâ€" ting. The Constable came a.| ter Margaret. gz:; .:e:‘irgllnsly atg;?ctlng_ at‘r Mr(; E BimDargavel is spending a €, an .. few days w 0. A T cula.tlon,"y ng resem j y Sound friends "C Hanover Memorial Hosâ€" unday, May 26th . 1 Mrs Wesley White and Toronto, and Mr White Sr CRAWFORD an enjoyable ner parents, Mr . Dargavel and _ Lowe of Niag. ~IAINg the man ha.d‘ T and she now finds that | M ) none too flush with Pr he can‘t, to her way or’ < cut the praties right ed The Constable came a.| ter cemingly affecting, at I k0 1 w3 "64nUy meeting ¢ het on May 27; dance. The mee; leadership of Mis: d Mr Robt, 3: Henry Weirmier (nee .A Mak 1 mood for making to have been deâ€" ing the man had she now finds that son of Mr and at her home week) to announce White, Sr, vacation at Dougald, neces the in Sound the last , were Elizaâ€" The weather keeps very cool of the farmers are busy with Edge Hill an Friday evening Ll 2200 ow vos dl Mr A. D. Mclntyre spent the end with his friend Mr Camnbe Mr and Mrs Geo. Aj family of Ebenezer were week with Mr and Mrs _ Mrs Joe Crutchley was a welcome caller on Monday with her friend,| Miss Esther McLean. | Mr _ and Mrs Jack Caswell and; family sent a day this week with Mr| and Mrs Albert Kellar. Mrs E. Wilkie visited her niece, Miss Teha Henderson, who has been a& patient in Owen Sound Hospital j for the past five weeks . 1 ple of weeks The holiday passed off quietly in our burg, some of the local sports taking in the celebration at Chesley . Very sorry to hear Mrs Thos Turnâ€" bull met with an accident and had her left arm broken at the elbow . Dr Smith set the fracture and the patient is doing well. Mr Jerry Allord has been employed d?vn near Pickering the past counâ€" so had a couple of men cultivating aâ€" round the apple, pears, cherry and plum trees, had posts put in for the grape vines and planted three dozen more red and black berry bushes. Their asparagus is wonderful and will be ready for market next season. as Ad Mr and Mrs J. E. Picard left Monâ€" _ A number of football enthusins, day for Toronto, after enjoying their turned out on Friday last to “-v','f.‘ summer home here for three weeks. a friendly game between the A,, .{‘ They have been making some great and Hampden school boys, when ;:.. improvements and things are beginâ€" home boys were the winners > [ ning to look homelike. They have alâ€" Congratulations . eâ€"Â¥ ley. lllho'ndl.'--:r.u’.h. ol mure. h stomer ROCKY SAUGEEN PATHFINDERS 7\ â€""" DPalloons, if you want ’en‘;.. Toughâ€"tread, longâ€"mileage, easyâ€"ri ing. Let us show them to you. YOU can‘t beat this anywhereâ€"a 1 l;ig, cord tire, one that‘s good to ook at, too. Goodyear-built, of SUPERTWIST Cords. And the price is low ! rro -B!llc‘_,n" if YOu want ‘am The Cash Shoe Store A 8. HUNTER & co DURYAM, ont. 24 pair Men‘s Black Calf Oxfords and Rocky will play bait ng at Edse Hin Here’: & prMen‘s Tan & Brown Calf Oxfords spent the holiday in Chesâ€" Rubber heels, sizes 6 to 1(14, regular $5 values, 10 CleAF &K.......,.1...«.». a++.....» Single sole, rubber heels, sizes 6 to 11, regular 5.00 values, to clear at.......... . $ very cool. Most busy with their Alexander and re visitors this s Jas Miller. bent the week Campbell Moâ€" Hill s a real bargain Specials Mrs Mcintosh. _ Mr and Mrs Chas Bailey, Lamlas} s ‘Master‘ to visited with friends in this joc}, esponded. Misâ€" Friday evening. given by Mrs. _ Miss M. Watson and friend, Repairing a Specialty . S. Mcllraith |l U.8.8. NO. 2, BENT,. & GLrx IVâ€"Rena Clark, Muriel Brown. U Miller, Chester Miller, Clarence i: chie, Charlie Mighton. Sr IIIâ€"John ny Vessie, Clayton Reay. â€" Jr II!â€"G Miller, Glenna Lawrence. _ IIâ€"Geor gina Vessie, Marjory Vessic, Ewon Ritchie. _ Iâ€"Ralph MiMer, Gordon Vessie. Sr Prâ€"Margaret Vessie. Ir Aâ€"Bernice Reay, Maude Reav. N~» No, on roll, 18. $r IVâ€"Walter Eagles*, Annic Lav ‘hll%} D Campbell. Sr IHJâ€"Mamiâ€" Mart Joe Campbell*. Jr IJâ€"Hush Laughlan, Wilmer Eagles*®. 1I!â€"vin cent McKeown*, Mary Burre}] I Isabel Laughlan, Mary McKeown* Bobby Burrell. Sr Prâ€"Agnes Swo ney, J D Hughes, Billy Burrell. Jr P; Archie Laughlan. Beginnersâ€"Malooin !cKaovm. Blanche Sweeney. 8. 8. 16, ARTA & GLEXNEI Those marked * present every da Planting potatoes is one o jobs that the farmers have ac~o; lished since the warm wave s(~ this part and made us conclude really had summer. Mrs Sharp and son Alex, â€" with Mr and Mrs Bailey and of Lamlash and others, last evening . day .. ~â€" l wumnnd ‘ Mr and Mrs 8 Koenig entertain, onto, were guests at the Anderson home the end of the week. Audrey Byers entertained a fow ; her girl friends on the Kings‘ 1i Mrs Henderson, Sr. visited wio, her daughter, Mrs A Fulton the past week, Mre Ww, Delnoll. who has «e been spending the past week renâ€", ing old lequllnunoel, was the guest of Mrs M W Byers Saturday las: Miss McQueen spent the week end holiday with Arthur friends. Mr and Mrs Burrows Smig, and children, Detroit, motored over :,;; spent the week end with friends .; Holstein, Alma and ‘Bonnie View a friendly game between the A;:,,, and Hampden school boys, when :: home boys were the winners 2 r Prâ€"Margaret Vessie. IPr e Reay, Maude Reay, y _ = Pr Bâ€"Ethel Vessic Islay McKechnie, teacher Mayme Sullivan, teacher JUNE 6, 1929 3.95 3.95 | tog famil t} t C Winner of the Lawlor Shield Bakers‘ at their Dominion TIMBER For Pine frame 6 x * ; long), and 10 x 10 +i» 86 ft long and 2 piece: Also 2 pieces 6 x s «; number of posts 1% «: seen west of Town |!n Discriminat which we Bran $34, April 29th, when ~ CUsTOM Best Grades o eP HENDERS We have in t} Western â€" $36 0 COR FL A K We have Highest Price Grain deliver JOHN GUNN‘s package Ontario. Kellogg‘s Corn : wholesome trea; people each day They sta But since Flakes h the clol meals, su bedtime â€" calls! ‘ THE P aBJ JUNE, 6 It always makes fectly bake de 10 pays