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ality. and our right for Cash liver-ed at the Mill ery Afternoon Day. :nwnt. but usually '0 i “IN hag. lipse Flour Hour »lled Oats Dots" to your U the 0.000.000. 'd (The; 38 Durham. Ont. Poulm Feeds d was them to at” b more suitable? 21in Day MILLS sz: Mat 1/1 c ream: m Value ”DC Oat Chop may nut, maho ano- f ohvvl‘ts suspicion. |~ thut indefinib .t mm by the cou- ).nH Q'Jl‘ JUdse hi- \"0';'\ him. by people WM â€"fl0' Ion. 119ml“ IOII. __ Pull Author“ tor Granting‘ Liconu.â€"â€"lis nut.“ in Tun. In an mtvwinw given recently Hon. Jacques Bureau, Minister of (Instmm and Excise, said that he could nut intgrfcm, and did not. see -4!-_;_,‘,- “A.“ w‘ll'l II‘JU I...‘/-.V. :1. â€"--_ .2. V . any reason for interfering, With shipments of liquor from Ontario or 4 other Canadian points cleared for the 3 United States. When such liquor 1 was rleared and the excise duty ; paid, his department was through with the matter, he said. If the shipment of liquor was diverted from its destination and brought back to Ontario. that was a matter for the Ontario autlmrities to deal with, Mr. Bureau ('laimed. Mr. Bureau said that his depart- mrut now took the full responsi- bility in the granting or rejection of brrwrry or distillery licenses for Ontario, and did not consult Ontario about the matte-r at all. He said that he Could sou no reason for changing the present liquor law so that the export of liquor to the United States should be prohibited. So far as he know, no such change was rontemplated by the Govern- mom. It was "up to" the Province of On- tan-m to enforce. its own Temperance ft Act, declared the minister of Cus- ‘t‘ toms. "I am not going to take the f” m: ney of other Provinces to police Ontario,” he said. He added that in t‘ this he was giving the View of the g Giwel'nmenl, but until the Govern- l. ment issued other instructions. that ‘ was the course the department in- i tended to follow. When liquor was cleared for the lYiiitml States and the excise tax pant, his department was through I with the matter, Mr. Bureau said. How Duty Is Paid “the duty of my department is to see that the excise. duty is paid," stnlt'tl .Vli'. Bureau. "In the case of beer. the duty is paid on the malt het'nre the beer is matte. In the case ut’ other liquors. the excise duty is either paid at the distillery before the liquor is released for shipment, air it is shipped in lmmt l'or exlmrt. 'l‘here is no exciSe on liquor Shipped tll homt for t‘XD‘ll'l-. but the shippers gixe a hond of double, the amount of the excise tax that the. liquor will he exported. “‘bere it is shipped in bowl. a landing certificate. must he pl'mlllt'Nl. showini: that the shipment was actually receiveil anil landed at. its destination. Then, and not unâ€" til then, the honol is released. In the absence of such certificate. the bowl. heing double the amount of ,, .I -hll.-no...l l1 ‘é‘fi's umsi' cam from any foreign market. Such a change in the act would have to ap- ply to the whole of Canada, he said, and he further asked what reason there was to stop the export of li- quors from Provinces which were not “dry.” Ontario should keep in mind that it was not the whole of Canada, he said. He did not know or any such amendment'being conâ€" sidered by the Government~ Commissioner of Customs and Ex- cise, it. R. Farrow, who accompanied Mr. Bnroan to Toronto, said that the rocont conforonce between Canadian and l'nitod tatos authorities had - not mnsidorod tho mattor of tin: 3 prohibition of export, but merely the I notification of United States author- ’ NAPS WNW! shipmom‘,‘ were cleared. --.nn n Mr. Bureau said that it was a question whether a shipment of ii- quor cleared for the United States i and turned back to Ontario before ( entering the United States could he 1 said to he smuggled. What country 1 was it smuggled from? he asked. Moreover, he denied most emphati- cally that shipments were cleared frUm 18k"â€" ports to Havana. The instructions of the department on this matter were being carried out to the letter, said Mr. Bureau. That Brantford License In the matter of the license of the llixel Brewing Company of Brant- ford, Mr. Bureau said that. while technically it was a new license, actually it. was a renewal. Distil- , eries and breweries had to conform l to the Dominion law governing the . granting, of licenses before such . licenses were issued. Ontario stood l. in the same position as the other Provinces. he said. eighteen years of age, was Magistrate. Laidlaw Monday charged with stealing an o belonging to Harry Small: Normanby. The theft was c ted in the Methodist, Churcl lon Sunday evening during Thomas Hannigan, a young lad eighteen years of age, was before llagistrato Laidlaw Monday night :harged with stealing an overcoat. belonging to Harry Smallman of Normanhy. The theft was commit» ar ted in the Methodist Church sheds 3‘ on Sunday evening during service. t; When Smallman came out of church, he missed his coat. and reported the matter at once with the that he learned that the accused m been seen leaving the church before service was over. The local constables were pressed into service. and after securing warrants. iinally 'arrested the young.' man and iii-might him in to the local lockâ€"up. At the trial Monday night, Magis- irate. Laidlaw. with the approval of the llrown Attorney. gave Haiinigan a suspended sentence of two years less one day at the Guelph Prison Farm. In addition, Hannigan has to report the first of every month to the Magistrate, keep g00d company and pay the costs, amounting in all to $27.00. Bail was iixed at $200 for , his appearance if called Upon. The case was a sad one, that of j a boy none too bright, appropriating | an overcoat. for his own warmth. ‘ and even when arrested it is said ' he did not know he was doing any- ) thing wrong._ Though his parents , live in the Vicinity of Hanover, the, young lad has been working for some time in Centre Gleiielg. He is said to he. a good worker, a nice boy, and is well thouht of by the residents of that secton, so his re- cent misdemeanor was not regarded loo harshly by either court or I s-i'i_e_(}l.at01's. __Aa_ A-.:l:..n hnnrovnl' SH'i1 3;? i333"! animate Lawn.â€" Inst Report lonthly for One n” 5 In“... ron s'ruune con 0n Trig! 300‘ IOORE 1N SERIOUS ROLE Popular Pk ’ Silent Fury-£123 w.“ cm in After five years of comedy roles 1 in pictures, Owen Moore plays his first serious part in. “The Silent Partner," 3 Paramount picture, which comes to the Veterans’ Star Theatre for Friday and Saturday. Mr. Moore says that to him comedy and comedy-drama require much more eil'ort. than straight drama. A demonstrative audience, he has noâ€" ticed, is appreciative of gt'md comedy acting. ()n the. other hand, acting in drama may he. mediocre. yet: if the story is strong, the audience will appear satistied. ‘The Silent, Partner." a Charles Maigme produetion, is tor the most. part pure drama, though lizrhlened hy occasional touches of comedy re- lief. The theme is a powerful oneâ€"- the right. of a wife to have some- thing to sav regarding her husband‘s . tmsiness activitiesâ€"410 assure a cer- ' ' , family. instead CHRONICLE ”The Silunt, Partm Maigun production, i part pure dram-:1, th by occasinqul tnug'lw: The Germans have at. length disâ€" covcrpd that it is easier to gather the sheckles of peace than it is to apply the shackles of wanâ€"Colum- Uié 'Record. THE HIGH SCHOOL 00M manua- ment will be held Fridyoygd December blers. The French. drama. .“Un lei Park; Ifrancals," wnll surprise you. lAdmlssnon am. All seats reserved. 2 L008 WANTED WE WILL BU Y A LIMITED AMOUNT of Maple Birch, Iilm and Basswood 1038. 13m. priw‘s apply ‘0 Mr. D. n.| 1' ‘l-...‘.u|.\‘ L‘III‘ luboo A ‘1 â€" Kinnce or office nf Durham: Fur- niture Company. 12 4 2 GU01) BRICK RESIDEMH‘Z. lrully located; q-lnctriv lighls; wurks; good m1nlon.-.-\pplv Ryan, Durham. ‘ I wish to vxtvnd my sim‘vrv thanks Ln the minisivrs of Hm tnwn and Hu- ladies who tlumghtl'ully \‘isitml my daughter, the lat» Mrs. John Clark. during her illness in Durham Hm- pital. (‘1';0 Lid; (or ammonium cum or THANKS HOUSE TO RENT Its. George Everett. 00M unma- Applv Rulwrt 1.3- H U walvr- PHONE 70 Next Sundav in the Vetnnns‘ Theatre at 230 the discussion be on the “Pmblum of Pain." Thu fact we know well althuugh some [maple dmy (hm-0. is such a thing as pain. But the «mm of it. reason for n. and ministry to those who vxpvrimw it. are thing we do nut all undorstam nor appm Siam. 'we haw “men oxclaiinmd. Why! Why! But the answer can only be given by Him “film was [wrfc-ct through sum'rmg. mad. ASTHMA II huhâ€"In Sumâ€"Infill “tritium-IAIN“ Rectum horny-l breathing. Quickb all clgohng. gagping and mum In bmnchnl tubes. Given . nights of reotfill deep. Contain- ;o mint-ion. or habitrforming drug “.mperboxnt drug atom Bend 6c. mu- trinl. Templeton; Toronto. GUARANTEED RDJEF 3’ for hue by :5. auction: and 1‘. II lcfadden. IBI’B cuss BRONCHIAL PAGI 5.