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PRISON TERM AND LASB FOR BRUTAL INDIAN Edward Hill, an Indian, who has been employed as a farm hand by Patrick Burns, in Saltfleet, says The Hamilton Spectator, was sentenced to the Ontario prison farm for 18 months and to 10 lashes. The sent- ence was passed by County Magis- trate Vance at the conclusion of the hearing of a charge of assault and doing bodily harm to George and Joseph Hill, half-brothers of the de- fendant, laid by Inspector Burns of the Children’s Aid Society. The back of George Hill, aged 12, was bared in the courtroom and showed 14 marks and six or seven scabs, which, he said, were caused by the prisoner beating him with a trousers belt last Monday because he didn‘t have dinner ready when his brother came in from the field. The lad said his big brother frequently beat him for nothing and sometimes because his work wasn't done in time. He also stated that Joseph Hill. his eight-year-old brother, was occasionally beaten with the same strap by his big brother. Joseph, who was held in the arms of the Inâ€" spm-tor. on account of having a se- vere: cut in his foot, which he could not [ivlace on the ground. told the magistrate that l‘:il\\"dl'(l often \\'lll;>p6‘6l him with lllt‘ strap. lmt didn‘t use the buckle ond. Ho cor- rolmrateful the. other complainant‘s story about. what hagmened last Monday. Tim [)I’iSUIlOI‘ arimiiiwi using his belt wn Geo ‘39 last. Munday, but said he did 50 imcansc- (‘iem‘ge had whip- ped his younger brothm'. He denim] using the buckle) and, but, the Crown Attui'ney placw! the buckle against the scars on tiw hny's back and they cori'wspt‘mdmt in Size. He said his parents won} dead and he has cared for the little fellow since his father dim. The Uitit‘l' hwy had lived with him in a shack nn Burns’ t‘ui'm since fast Aprii. whvn he: ran away from an indian I'ai'nivr \x'hu {iziflpit‘d :in). He said Gmx‘w was :1 baa! boy. The mag ir~trzfl v (‘0nt_l¢-IImE£I the) pris¢mefs Ezmtality in st"0ug lanâ€" 13113263 and saiu h» xx 011M gix e ' the Wigner a taste wt \xhat he gave the ladsâ€"the lash. Inswctor Bums will take steps to ban- the lads placed in the Mohawk Indian Home at Brantford. PAGE EIGHT. - “WELL-WORTH” Aluminum Waéi‘e “Well Worth” Aluminum 6 qt Potato Pots 8 qt. Preserving Kettles 6 qt. Preserving Kettle With cover Prices So Low That You Can Now Afford What You Though-”I. Impossible Ware, 99 per cent. Pure “The Safe Way to Health.’ “WELL-WORTH” Below are other Specials at $1 .99 each SAUCE-PAN SETS DOUBLE BOILERS CANADA’S PART AT GENOA Sir Charles Gordon, who was head of the Canadian delegation at the Genoa conference was Interviewed in London by a representative of the Canadian Gazette. He had the fol- lowing to saw about Canada’s part therein: "I think it was a good thing that Canada was represented. We met peoples from all countries of EurOpe. An excellent spirit prevailed and the Conference is bound to have good results in the future. We all got to know each other and to appreciate each aother’s point of View. Not only were there politicians present, but also experts and advisers in il- nance and economies. The gather- ing of people of all nationalities tended to break down feelings of suspicion that existed between vari- ous countries represented at the Conference. The Conference sat for six weeks. and although tangible re- sults of‘tlie discussion may not be apparent, everybody agrees that all the questions brought forward were practical questions and that some- thing was done towards their soluâ€" lion. "The intardupondvnce of the na- tinns 0f the world is so great, that. it was just as important to Canada as to any other country that the Euro- In-an situation should be straighten- od out... The depression may be far rammed from us, but it. may last a long time. and is as vital to Canada as to England that the balance of! trade shonid he rostnrod and that ex-‘ ports should no longer be restricted. Both the United States and Canada zm- St‘l'iUllSIX interested in swing tho wholo marhinory 0f tho world’s trndv at. work again. Nations must trzulo with other nations to prosper. \‘x'r must buy from European coun- trirs if wo wish to sell them our pro- dnro. With exchanges as they arr at prosrnt. trado is impossiblo. The oii‘ort of the war has been to divide nations into throo grades. First. tho're arr “1050 whose c-urronry is alâ€" nwst at par. with whom tradingr is ,itwl'ot'nrv cmm::trati\'oiy easy; s00â€" madly. Hume \VllOSL‘ currency is at tilmut hail' way towards pa? and is innu-minrx in vamp: and thirdly, Hmsv wlmse currency is so demoâ€" (‘iatml as to be practically useless for foreign tx'mling. With these last Hump 9001118 t0 ho 1m I-nmm'ly but :1 CROSS SUTHERLAND Hardware 00., Limited SATURDAY STARTS THE GREATEST MONEY- SAVING EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF DURHAM AND WILL CONTINUE FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY A Big Assortment of this Better Quaiity Aluminum Ware at wonderful prices. See Window Display of these Wonderful Bargains to be had during this sale from Saturday, June 24 to Friday, June 30 new issue of currency based’on some kind of credit. Countries must pro- duce more than they consume before they can set up credits abroad This rehabilitation of Europe is an enâ€" ormous question, but it has to be settled before the world’s trade can become normal again” Every civil- ized country in the world is inter- ested in the solution of this probâ€" lem.” CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Improved Connection Between Ottawa and Western Ontario Points. Eli‘ective June 25, Canadian Naâ€" tional train No. 7, leaving Ottawa 10.30 pm. daily (Standard Time) will arrive Toronto 6.40 a.m., conâ€" necting with Grand Trunk train leaving Toronto 6.50 am. for Guelph, Kitchener and Stratl‘ord, with con- nection at Guelph for Palmerston, Durham, Harriston, W'alke ton, Southampton, Listowel. Wing am, Kincardine, Owen Sound, Wiarton; and at Stratford for Mitchell. Clinton and Goderich. Passengers travelling between these points and Ottawa, Smith’s Falls, Napaneo, Belleville, Cobourg and Port, Hepc will appreciate the excellent connection thus made and should purchase tickets via The Na- tional Way. Full information and reservation obtainable from any agent Grand Trunk or Canadian Na- tional Railways. (S22 2 With the unfurling of the Union Jack by Mrs. H. C. Fleming of San Fruneiseo. the first guest to register, and hoisting it into position in front of the main building by Mr. John M. lnn'ie. of the Edmonton Journal, Jasper Park Lodge was opened to the public teâ€"day. The importance of this event is' chiefly in the fact that. it is the first step tn be taken by the. Canadian Na- tinnal Railways in prm'iding per- manent buildings for the aeenmnm- datien of tourists in this Splendid mountain playground, set, aside. by the Dominion Government, consistâ€" ing of 4.400 square miles in the heart Hf the Northern Canadian Rockies. The assembly for [he «ipening repreâ€" sented guests l'rnm Australia. l'niiml States, Pacific Coast points. the Prairie Prin'i1m3s and Eastern. (flanâ€" ada. The lodge is of artistic lug mn- JASPER PARK LODGE OPENED THE STORE WITH THE STOCK THE DURHAM CHRONICLE A ONE WEEK SALE OF 10 qt. Preserving Kettle With cover 12 qt. Preserving Kettles 4 pt. Coffee Percolators ' Capacity 5 quarts Below are other Specials at ROUND ROASTERS $2.99 each struction, including “a large lounge building, dining-hall and separate sleeping quarters. “MATRIG” RESULTS THIS YEAR ‘ WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED The Minister of Education an- nounces to all concerned that this year it willnot be practicable to publiSh in the daily newspapers, as heretofore, the results of the Depart- mental and Matriculation examina- tions conducted in the High and Con- tinuation Schools throughout the Province. The increase in the num- ber of candidates this year will ex- tend by at least one week the time required to read the candidates’ an- swers. It is hoped, however, that this loss of time will be offset by the gain due to not having to prepare lists for the newspapers. According- ly, it is expected that the certificates will be mailed to the Principals for distribution to the candidates at least as early as heretofore. REMEMBER YOU ARE BUYING GéODS “hiADE IN qiNADA” BE SURE AND SEE THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS The habit of going to the bottom of things usually lands a man on top. â€"Bost.on Shoe Recorder, Boston, Mass.- SPECIALS at McKechnie’s for the Week June 19-24 Millends, for decorat- ing and draping. This week, yd .' ...... 35c. Good assortment This week, yd ....... 29c. Good Service---A Square Deal Men’s “Relax” Hose Supporter New style. This week, per palr ...... .. 35c. Good Weight, in cal- ors. ThlS week, per palr ........... 25c. This week, pr. . . 25c. in beatuiful colorings, suitable for fancy un- derskirts. This week only ° ........... 85c. Men’s Cotton Hose Mercerized Sateens JOHN MCKECHNIE Drapery Chintz Children’s; Pink Bloomers Art Sateens Oval Roasters 16 qt. Preserving Kettles 5 qt. Tea Kettles CAPACITY 14 QUART‘S, WITH COVER Below are other Specials at COMBINATION COOKERS PRESERVING KETTLES “WELL" JORTH” Why Some Women’s Doilars Earn Twice at Much as Other Women’s Dollars “Well Worth” Aluminum Ware, 99 per cent. Pure “The Safe Way to Health.” ' $3.99 each The problem of Europe is to res- cue Germany from her marks and Russia from her \lmx .-'Tâ€"Columl.m Record. Very Best English Ginghams Select patterns. This week, yd ....... 25c. Heavy Unbleached Sheeting One yard Wide. This week, yd ....... 22c. In navy, brown, black and White. Perfectly reliable quality. This Week, pair ..... $1.00 in fancy stripes. This week, yd ..... .. 25c. Thursday, June 22, 1922. Paisley Patterns yd. Wide. This wee‘ 30c. in Brown, black, and White. This week 35c. Women’s “Quality Guarantee” Cotton Hose Turkey Red Chintz Ladies’ Silk Hose Print Shirting