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intheput whic chiitidpéiio hininthofuturer mm” The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the followmg courses: (1) Junior Matriculation, (2) Entrance to Normal School (3) Semor Matriculation. (4) Entrance to Faculty of mm. cation. Each member of the stat! is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Tfi‘i’éfifi- 15 m . _ mg up: prepare 0 enter at Manning of term. Information astopourses may he obtained from Prmclpah . The Soheol he; gerodxhble record v V.vtl er and necessary affections. there is little danger of the eviis- of domestic jealousy. Many become jealous of a neighbor's prOSperity. and this will lead'to the unjustifiable and flighty ambition to rise to the same circle. The man or woman in pmr or med- ium circumstances cannot afford the homes. the comforts and luxuries of richer neighbors. and too often the attempt to do results in financial ruin. Love in a cottage is prefer- As to domestic jealousies. we haw little to say. Much of the trouble from this cause has little justifica- tion. and is too often the result of a diseased imagination. Where c011- ples are equally yoked tagelher and the union has been affected by prop- er and nocossarv ali'omlimm thorn it: [Kimestic troubles have many causes. most. of which might be avoided by the exercise of a little common sense. Amongst the causes are selfishness. jealousy and flighty ambitions on the part of man or wife. When two become one they should share the comforts of pros- perity as one. or hear the hardships of adversity. There may be cases where it is well for the woman to wear the hreeches. but it isn’t good taste or good judgment on her part to parade her authority. If the husâ€"t band have the better judgment and‘ control the business of the home. he should do it without. show. It is pitiful to see a woman who can‘t buy herself a pair of stockings with- out. the consent. of her lord and master. and the henpeeked husband who fears to call his soul his own without. his wife's consent is an equal object of. pity, and. we might add. also. an object. of contempt. When the two heeame one. they presumably heeame one on a lootingt of equality. and while it is well that a husbaml and his wife should ex~ change opinions on domestic matters and partirularly on matters of do- mestic expenditure. there seems no reasztm why one or other should 33- sume the position of “l'mss” and ex- port to be consulted on every move or turn. In most homes the man and wife work equally hard in their respective spheres. and any prutits that. may art-rue are the result of rombined and united ell‘orts. Why. then. should one or other he the big ehief in matters of exmmliture. and ignore the work of the other? There l should he a Common interest. and. for the boss to speak of things as “ours" and not “as “mine" wouhli make them no less valuable. Sol much for selfishness. ._._-.... One improvement leads up to an- other. We really need an improved front street. With an upâ€"to-date street the buildings would look shabbv, and to ha1monize with street improVements the property OVV ners VV ould be compelled.1a sense. to improve the appearance 0 the business places. As we are now, eVeerhing seems to he run down; them is. a general shabhiness. but this could all be remedied in time, and would be, with a little (to-oper- ation on the part of the citizens. If all are satisfied with a uniformly shath' apeparance there will hei nothing done; if 311} are not satisfied} with things as theV' are. the.) can stmt the. nioVement bV attending to the necessary needs. Others will do likewise; the thing is contagious. Start now. If too late for the planting of de- ciduous trees, it isn’t too late to paint up and clean up. It is a mat- ter of economy to use paint rather than allow a place to go into der‘ay. Save the surface and you save all 15 a true SIOgan. is timbers of all kinds are getting scarcer and more expensive, it behooves all to use pre- servatives of some kind and for wood there is nothing twitter than a good application of paint. To proâ€"I long the life of the material will in many cases be more than an oti'sct to the cost. Paint up and clean up; save the. surface and you save all. NEEDED IIPBOVEIENTS- Earlier in the season we advocat- ed tree planting, but apparently only a small. number have acted on the suggestion. We regret that a more {general interest 15 not. taken in this excellent method of town adornment. The. town needs all the improve-J ments we can give it, but for some reason or other the prOperty owners. in too many cases are lacking in the esthetic qualities that make for at- tractiveness. It is not yet, too late? to plant certain kinds of trees. Ev-l ergreens of all kinds may be planted at almost any time during the sum- mer or fall and will succeed with prOper attention. The home and its surroundings are all the butter for the little adornments that make some homes so attractive and inâ€" viting. The home proper may not be costly. but with the esthetic touches by way of shruhbery and trees there will he added charms at very little cost_ or labor. I“ man mo W [flimmmm CAUSES OF TROUBLE Thursday, Kay 18, 1922; HAN OVER’S TAX RATE WILL BE FORT-Y-SEVEN MILLS IN 1922. Hannvor‘s tax rate far 1922 will be 47 mills. This was dvcil‘lml at the Special 8088“)“ of the Hanover Counâ€" cil last Monday (*\'¢"nixlg. le Pale last your was :10 mills. An increase of 1 l/lO mills in llm Cnunty Rato. 5') 1/10 mills in tho Town Rate. and 2 mills in the Schuol Rule is responsi- hlP fur tho 7 mill increase. although sovoral small itvms Show a small I’Pl'lllCllUIl.â€"-H2llln\’¢‘l' Past. A little boy arrived at. the home or MP..Th0maS Harmon and we behave he Intends to stay.-â€"Glenmount cor. L. Idling; L." 'lr\ludll. ' Born .-â€"â€"In Bentinck. near \ickm" Thursduv Mav 13. to Mr. and Mrs. James McBonald a SOT]. A very happy event. took'place at the home of Mr. John Cufl‘, Aberdeen, nn Wednesday. May '14. whén his (laughter. Margarvt. was united in marriage in MrsH. W. Hunt of Vick- PPS. Mrs. W. D. Mills played the wmhling march. Mr. Wesley Hunt. the groom's brother. surmorted him in the trying ordeal and Miss Maggie Alvxander attrndwl the bride. Rural Dean Ryan of Durham was tho otl'i- cialing clergyman. ' Dr. Pickerin". dentist. has Opened out business in the Calder Block m er the post office. Inspector Campbell gaxo an inter- esting address top the foung PeOp los Society of the Presbyterian Church on Monday ewniug. Miss King of Mount Forest was present and sang two fine solos. While playing lacrosse a few ev- enings ago Percy Glass had one of his fingers broken, and‘a few weeks will elapse before he can resume hi§ work in _the furniture factory. \V ho stole \\ ill Edges drake last \\ eek? l‘here 3 cold lead waiting for his returnâ€"mat the drake s. John Stenart. piper, Bunessan, holder of the Queen 8 Jubilee Medal: gave the citizens a free musicale on Friday afternoon. __‘v~â€" Last week Mr. Allan McFarf-ane was in Michigan giving instructions on how to use cement block maâ€" chines. many of which are nowhe- ing sold and used in the United States and Canada. Owing to the recent severe illness of Mrs. Ed. Burnett, her three sons, Edward, John and Robert, are home from Detroit to await results. Mr. W. K. Reid has recovered from a broken leg received in a bicycle accident last fall, and he wheeled to Toronto and back last week. The nominations take place to- day. 'The nominees will be Dr. Ja- mcieson, Conservative, and George Blnnle. leeral. some cases growing discontent and mlsery. Things have changed in many waysa but much of the unhap- piness is the result of discontent- ment and is our own fault. TOTAL ASSETS OVER EIGHTY Durham Branch, - - - ¥¥ -THREE MILLIONS Branch: also at Priceville and Williamsford. [ In the early days of this country all were poor alike and all had a like contentment. Some were more pros- perous .than others‘ and with the prosperity came better homes, great- er luxuries and fewer friends in the communities. Pe 1e now are not so mendly as in .t e pioneer days, and we doubt if there is a greater degree of happiness. ' The' growing inequalities produced growing jealâ€" ousness, growmg ambitions, and in [WIT] by “W“ m it 683" From The Chronicle Pile of May 22. 1902. 20 YEARS AGO If you are looking for practical banking cooperation, let out local Manager demonstrate “Standard" service. THE Mr. and Mrs Juhn Camp]! spent Rundavxxith Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dmey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt Spgnp Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lauchlc Mc- Lvan. ‘ Mr. Jnn Davidsâ€"on 0f town spent a day at tho Rocky. Mr. Teddy Middlnton is engaged with Mr. Malcolm RI'Iclioc-hnic for three months. Mr. Charlie Wopplor Spent Sunday at. Hm hnmn of Mr. John Mchclmie, (Hpnroadin. ( V ‘..< I. J \Jl ~V Mle Xda Middl fmn spout a day last. Wonk visiting at. thn McKocimio an_rl_ Caswell homes. (Our owxi corresfiondent. \ Most farmers are through seeding and putting: in the. roots. We could do \\ ith a shower m min now, as the 3:11)};nd is \my drv. Mr. Mike Kenny an 1 sisters \ isited friends at Orchard 0n Sundav Mr. G. Boyd sold two fine cows last week. He sold one to M 1". L. McLean and MP. A. Noblo of town got the other. Mrs. Hepburn of Cheslw. and cmi- Sin {rum Riwisdale. \isited her sis- ter. MI“. H. Vaughan I1.,' and the Mclfinnzin family. recently. After sponuding a very pleasant V21- canon mth her Slsters and brothers, MP_S. McGovern left for her home in (“1.192199 Mr. and Mrs. w‘fn B621] and childâ€" ren spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyd. Mrs. Colbert, is nicely settled in her gwn cosyfiome. Glenroadin. (Our own correspondent.) There. is still a great deal of sick ne§s in this_ locality. What we wodl'a‘lfliiie'to know: Who are the two married men who brought the fresh calf from the bush in the baby carriage? Mr. Ed. Pratt was 'a recent visitor at Mr. Dan. McLean’s. wâ€"nv.“ Masters Gorflefi 5nd Sdahdy Clark make tip-top fishers, for they manâ€" aged to catch twelve fish inside an hour. Mr. George Miller is able to be at work again. Mr. Herb HOpkinst visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Picken, south of‘liutt-on fiill,_on Sunday. _ * M‘i‘s‘; "Nana; ém’h“ "orageg’f‘asa spent a few days with her Slster. Mrs. John McDonald, last week, and also visited with Mes’dames. Clark and Lamb. . M is‘s"Pveéi'E_e: {fiiouhvavsvbégfi vigilâ€" mg Mrs. D. N. Clark for a week, has reggpneduto her home at Chat-sworth. - V â€"_ wovâ€" -v -V-r V‘ ‘fiuhu, V“ ”‘1‘“ou M1. and Mrs. L. Walter and little daughter Laverne, of Owen Sound, accompanied by Miss McGinnis and Mr. Boddy. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Clark the first of the week. _ â€"' -v‘ w 1.qu ouU. Mirafi‘a Mrs. William Honess of Crawford visited their daughter, Mg; Hugh AicDo’nald, 911 Sunday. vâ€" â€"â€" v M.“. Mr.-James Méfiohald lei-3t last Fri- day to visit friends in Proton and Pr_i_ceville_ f_0hr a few_days. Rev. and Mrs. Aird of Mulock vis-‘ ited Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn. one day recentljii.l . Mr. Dan. chn has sold a horse to_1.\ar.'Arthur Edge o_f_E_dg'e Hill. Mr. S. Davey has invested in a cream separator. Mr. Ewing Noble is engaged with our mail _cou_rier, .Mr. Finnigan. \u u; uwu uurrwponuenuy . .. g IhSpector Wright of Hanover vis- ited S. S. No. 10, and found every- thing in good order. Rocky Saugeen. _-‘.,- uuu yuxllb" edly. on the workings of the society at Owen Sound, and related some very pathetic cases which led to the- removal of children from their homes, to' be taken in as wards of the Shelter. He explained alSo that he had looked up the records for a number of years back and ascertain- ed that during that period, which he didn’t specify as to time, children had been taken from every munici- pality in the county except St. Vin- cent and Neustadt. In the timef‘ébVéred, Durham'had contributed twenty-three. The larâ€" Executive Committee of fwelve members was appomted. ‘ 'Mr. Trout spoke briefly, but point- edly. 0n the Workings Of 12th. .aniofv The follow 1110'â€" officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Rev. W. H. Smith President; W. A. Glass, Vice- Presidegt; InMiss A. Gun, Secxetary; w n “““““ â€"""U vv-vas- FLMJUL’ al.- ter which the minutes were read by the Secretary, Miss Gun, and the fi- nancial statem‘ent announced by Mr. R. ' E. Richardson. The local collections last year a- mounted to .a little over $200, includ- ing contributions from adjacent schools. 0f thls, $150had been sent to the Shelter and $50 remain at credit i_n»_the bank. '1'.‘ .A v . â€""" _-,----- .. . . ‘- ' Mr. A.E iyont, superintendent 01f the Childre‘ 7s ”Aid Society at Owen Sound; Was» present here on Thurs- daynight at the annual meeting of small. The President, Rev.‘Mr. Col . opened the meeting with prayer, af- Use this coupon. Have your grocer sign ”it. Mail to .us and we will forward books to your home prepaid. M ore Bread 'ith the purchase of a bag (24 'lbs. or more) of These dealers will be glad to sign‘ your Purity Flour Coupon. Mrs. A. Beggs Son, Durham to sign the coupon and get the and is entitled to Free Capies of the PURITY FLOUR Cook Book and Purity Home Account Book. . Mall coupons , to ' ‘fi , , 7,. v. - - W Sg‘flfl. ' A_. sflflbfi has Purchased FURIWFL’OUR THIS 15 To CERTIFY THAT flkfii Coupon No. parental control was not exercisedi as formerly. In many cases now the children controlled the parents in- stead of the parents controlling the children. Parents in many cases seemed indifferent as to. the moral deveIOpment of their children. The address. as we said at the out- set. was brief and to the point, and delivered with an earnestness that forced conviction on his hearers- We regret that more were not pres- ent. A xcanyass of the town will be. made later in the year. Better Bread