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YOUTHâ€"PAST up mix» Scan. 0! Perth I]. h. wring lllmswlf on the , , ’ L; ..r pun-ma! control Ind Hung. In age there is w , * mm many there is a “7,. lo'l"HHthlL’. - -':? ,.,-,. fug‘ wuss-st. 0f all wise .; “'l':-:un up a l'hiM in the ‘ munien an. and whom he. is ' :«r .lo'pau't, (mm it." Th' 4..” nut rnvan thPre w ! ~ IN'\ ”V mm-n.=tal mum-n1 URHAM men scnooT 3".” sale .33” had” '3 lintranc» to Normal wh number of the Stat! .ny Graduate and ex: Thursday, October ., u of. x] a». .r. c w. Quewmumu ‘ f; a}: £1 h 0 e (a #3 '3 \ .\l RUBB. B IUHN MORRISON rham, Ont. in th‘ rham h\' to [0.1). Form «1m: pupih Should prepare“ n iwuznning of term. nnmun as to Courses may h w! {rum Hm PriDCipal. «mm: has a creditable record pfl~t which it hopes to main- thn future. Toronm Tana Limo \Vili mol is an attractive and “n. and good (ac-commodi- [H' nhtamt’d at reasoning \\' ynnths of ‘today lnd not dung. and at. has! t ' mol tho- prt‘SPnl 888 .hnwrwnt world today to H thirty and forty em H ”In whnlt‘. we 1 ink, in!’ \\'HI"0’. had and 3" .I .. thunk it is.â€"\\'inches. ml is thnroughly equipped tho- fnllowmg courses: mx' Matriculation. "wan there w: [nu-mm! control .- Sewn“. W83 1: mowio? show to . \wrn unlnmmIlm ‘ 1 Normal hooi. . ;\.. Principal. . Chairman. a" is a Um- t’xDenenced ant HI HI Mr. Editor, if you were visiting PPM-Milli: 75 years ago, or nearly a mum]? of score years before you were born. you would find it noth- lllll hut tall and small trees of dif- {wrent kinds. If the 200 acres, more ni- io-ss. which were set apart for a town 75 years ago had all the val- llahlt' timhoir which was of no value mo-n. it would buy the town twice ..\.-r. The future town was called after the surveyor, whose name m» Price. and putting “ville” to it “13.1.. it Pi-iceville. The first resi- oiwnt was Mr. McAuley, in “50. On it... Menulg side were Donald Mc- lu-an and John McCullough, who 1.4.: a hotel. or whisky shop in the .-:u'!_\‘ part of the '50's. Whisky was ihvilp tho-ll, selling at 25 to 50 cents ,. :zitlnll. and some of the natives w-llz"tllllt‘s indulged freely 0f the .12.‘ up and palatable stuff to be found w raw iii'lllllt's a glass. Sometimes if..- i-fl'm‘t of it. went to the head :i: .1 mole them feel as rich as aar- i.".':". hut when it affected the feet, ~"fii*"inlt'.~' they would be found ly- :::'.: is: the gutter. Hut with the passing of time, at t’t..lti:" tnuk place, as the young1 -_~.-: wrath-ill didn’t follow the manner? .‘ mum fun-fathers by indulging: 5,. ~‘r mg“;- ch-ink than found in? :9... i «warns along the Durham };.,;,.1 9.. lmrhzim. ifiw first store was kept. by the' .w \\'i:ii:im Purity in the year‘ 1st". in” :It. tllv foot Of the hill "in wlot bridge on the Old Dljl‘l «in; Maui. .\ Highland Scotchman‘ 1.x "; ' {sillllt‘ Hf Al'Ch. McDonald had .i - n? in: dwelling in 1852 where Int: ._ Iii-How's blacksmith shop is . __ wit .‘li'. )li'lhmilld and family mm»: M 'l'ni'onto in a your or two. 'i'w r~ \\ 1h“ another hotel. 01' whisky :mmt the year “85, where the .i' ~~!"~tv'i'l:lll mouse is now. The . .;iz',::- was not. predicted by thOSO ;-.'r*.v.i/mg the whisky house then 0...: m t'litm'o- years. a fine brick 'l‘ho- lulu S 1 HH‘ ”I" S |~‘ mm. (30‘( :h’ unly (‘1‘: ~' nmthv' :1 mt'm- is d( ml Mnml. . ”I" name in” Hf '08 ":mk Ro'iIM’ ll I] Thu-«lay, 0mm 15, £035. w ho I Hm w i (h ' part. :1 half miln wast 0f Pl‘icm i up Hm UM Dmham Road lwxnntn Linn “as mosth oc- In mlnrml lwoplo, but nnno mm up no“ found in the burial was a Mr. John McLaughlin, an aged pioneer, on the 4th of Oc- tober, 1858. The old graveyard is substituted by another near the Towmline, south, consisting of five acres presented ob Dr. Hugh Mc- Neil of Chicago. is was a gen- erous act of Dr. McNeil, who was a Prieeville boy. .In 1878, the two Presbyterian bo- dies united, being the old lnirk of Scotland and the Free Church, and unlike the present unity, both churches were unanimous. The first minister called was the late Rev. Donald McLeod, and his first sermon was on the first Sunday in The two old meeting houses were torn down, and the present church was put up in the manner of in, the corner stone being laid on June 10 of that year, when all the coins in use were placed therein, as well as copies of The Durham Chronicle, The Durham Review, The Toronto Globe, Flesherton Advance and other periodicals. The names of the £38- tors, elders and managers are ' ere and when the times comes for pull- ing down the old building, some- thing less than 100 years in the fu- ture, the generation then will find the old reminder of olden times safely placed in the north-east cor- August, 1878. A few of the inquisi- ner of the edifice. live old heads often asked the pas- Those in business at the present burial was a Mr. John McLaughlin, an aged pioneer, on the 4th of Oc- tober, 1858. The old graveyard is substituted by another near the Tovmline, south, consisting of five acres presented ob Dr. Hugh Mc- Neil of Chicago. is was a gen- erous act of Dr. McNeil, who was a Priceyille boy. ' The old kifk stood at. the corner pf the; old cemqwl‘y,_wh9re_ thofirst In 18, a paper called The Price- ville Courier was in existence for about six months. The editor was David London, who decemped to parts unknown, consequently the pager died _a_ Pfenntnre‘ death. shjping in Watsons _I_ial_‘l. Population Increases Should be Properly Balanced. In shaping our policy as above, we have certainly overlooked one very important point. Farmers as a rule don’t sell to farmers, but to town and city folk. So when we try to increase farm population by methods that Operate to decrease town and city pOpulation, we are actually making things worse for the very people we are trying to benefit. We are curtailing a domestic market that our farmers can control, and we are increasing their de- pendence upon an export market over which they have no control! An Alternative Plan that Promises Better Success. Let us now go back to the beginning again, and start from the alternative assumption that it’s primarily town and city pOpulation we want to attract. So, obviously there is something wrongâ€" somewhereLâ€"in the plan we have been following,â€"either in the assumption that it is farmers we most want, or in our method of attracting them. Perhaps it’s a combin- ation of the two. And complaints being loud and numerous that farming in Canada was not as pro- fitable as it should be, we have tried to convert an unattractive situation into an attractive one by lowering the tariff on manufactured goods, in the hope of thereby lowering farm production costs, and so increasing the farmer’s net. Has that plan gotten us anywhere ? In 1924, despite tariff reductions made ostensibly to benefit agriculture, there were actually fewer farm immigrants than in 1923 ! And when, against the total immi- gration for 1923 and 1924, we offset the total emigration from our towns and cities. we find that the country has suffered a net loss ! Valuable Lessons to be Learned from Past Failures. Heretofore we have always taken it for grantedâ€"without much careful thought, perhapsâ€"that it was farmer imr'nigrants we most wanted,â€"people who would settle on our vacant land in the West, and produce more from the soil. VOTE CONSERVATIVE not only â€"willing â€"to worl: but for whom profitable work can be found, and all the pressing problems that now beset our country will be well on the way to solution.’ ’ . What class of immigrants do we want? 2. How are we going to attract them? FOR HIGHER TARIFF AND FOR LOWER TAXATION to the Free church and would come three miles from the east and go three miles to the west to the Free church, using the old kirk. said, “ would not go to the old kirk it I never heard a sermon.” But Rory died and was buried at the _ old kirk_ eemetery. _ study-i for the ministry. He sim- ly rep ied that they t ask of 1m questions which won d he more profitable to them than finding out what college he attended. So he made them none the wiser. and the other Tim. weré discuss' church_mtter8. .Old Rory -_ tor -wAhat pollgge hp gigantic}! when Two' 61d Highlanders, one 1d the other Jim._ were disc THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Have they all blundered? Has Canada alone shown wisdom? 63 Countries have been mak- ing it more difficult for Canada to sell in their markets, while Canada has been making it easier .for the whole world to sell in hers! Colony Greece Guatemala Holland Honduras India Irish Free State ltaly Kingdom has begun to protect her home markets. anonia Finland France Repub. of Georgia Germany Gold Coast China Colombia Czech-Slovakia Ecuador Egypt Indies Bul aria Cbie While Canada has been lowering her tarifl’, these 63 countries have been raising theirs :â€" Algeria Japan Argentina Latvia Australia Luxembourg Austria Madagascar Belgium Malta Bolivia Mesopotamia Brazil Mexico BritishEastAfrica Netherland East De endencies Britis Guiana British Honduras British West Are 63 Countries Wrong and Only Canada Right. 7 ermany Slovene State )ld Coast Seychelles Colony Sierra Leone 'eece South Africa Iatemala Spain illand Sweden induras Switzerland dia Tunis sh Free State United States dy Uruguay And now even the United In the seven months this year, ending with July, according to the Dairy and Gold Store Branch News Letter, Canada supp ied the United Kingdom with 4,927,266 pounds of hutter compared With l$t,22t pounds in the same period last year and 40,458,544 ds of cheese com- pared wit 20,153,504 pounds in 1924. In the twelve months ending with July, our total exports of but.- ter were 28,869,307 pounds valued at 810,317,819 compared with 14,4774,- 241 pounds worth $5,273,479 in the previous year and “0,149,300 pounds of cheese 321894.665 in value com- pared with “9,235,,” pounds val- ued at $23,702,976. This shows an increase in favor of 1924-25 of 14,â€" 394,916 pounds in butter and 20,- 913,500 pounds in cheese and a com- bined increase in money of $9,236,- 029, by which amount the country has been enriched. Leon. Aafus MoViear, Funk Reile , W: G. ntson, Watson Bros. m1 - lers, J. Traflord, R. Oonkey, post- master, and many other private res- iQents of whom we may make men- tion at some other time in the fu- ture. We have given all from mem- ory, Without any information from anyone else. time are: Knratedt Bros” D. 9:.- Mo- "GREASE 01’ DAIRY EXPORTS Roumania Russia Samoa San Salvador Sarawak Serb-Croat- Indies Newfoundland New Zealand Nigeria Norway Paraguay Persia Peru Poland Portugal Mom I kw: Under Juris- diction of pal-tacit low Dar a: labor has to noun-u Inor- g. .1110. Ontario Department. of Pub- 110 Highways has (:0de the work of numbering the various Pro- ggpial Highways throughoui On- no. “Resident engineers are now re- ceiving metal numbers to be placed on poles along the Provincial High- ways. These numbers will also be placed on poles throughout cities, towns and villages, and motorists should then have no trouble in find- ing their flay in and out of urban municipalities. Road designations from ‘2' to ‘17‘ have already been allootted and are as follows: Road No. 3â€"International High- way; Niagara Falls to Windsor, via Welland and St Thomas. PROVINCIAL IRMAYS HAVE BEEN NUIBERED Road No. 2-fl‘rans Provincial Highway: Quebec boundary to Windsor, via Toronto, Hamilton. Brantford, Woodstock, London and Chatham. Road No. 4â€"!l‘oronbo to Northern What better examlalc docs Canada want ? Even if the latter were mere theory, that would be no valid reason for rejecting it in favor of a policy we have tried, and found to be barren of results. But we know that it is far beyond the theory stage. The United States ofiers a practical demonstration of its success! By the plan of higher tarifls, to benefit all classes of pOpulation, the United States has managed to attract the biggest and longest sustained immigration movement the world has ever known! Why not now try the alternative plan of higher tarifls, as a means of attracting urban immigration, when it seems per- fectly clear that it must bring farmer immigration in its train? We have tried the plan of lower tariffs, as a means of attracting farmer immigra- tion, and we see that it has signally failed, and we know the reasons why it has failed. too!” Of course we do! But with town and city population increasing, can farm population do other than increase in pro- portion? With more customers for farm produce, _.nd with a higher purchasing power per customer due to higher wages, isn ’t it inevitable that a domestic supply will be forthcoming to meet a domestic demand, particularly if we protect farm products in the same way that we propose to protect manufactured products? is by switching from a policy of lower duties to one of higher duties. The one thing above all others that the immigrant wants is the assurance of a steady job at good wages. Give him that, and he will thousands! And in a policy of higher tarifis he will have his guarantee that “ch,” you say, “but what about our farm papulation? We want it to increase A Precedent That Show: What Can Be Done! Victory CmmmmmTumm. through traffic between Tomb ‘ N iagan Falls. Road No. 9â€"Arthur to Kim Road No. iOâ€"Bnmpwn to 0‘ Sound Road No. iiâ€"Toronbo m luskntn. Road No. iZâ€"lro anartha [43. vi: Whitby to Lindsay. Road. No. Oâ€"Ehm-ilwn to 0‘ Sound. Road No. 7â€"“me nigh-q; Port Credit to Strain, via “in, Guelph, Kitchener and 81th Bond 1510. Bâ€"N' Falls I. Q‘â€" Road No.12Aâ€"To Kiwanis Lot. via Port Hope and Peterhom. Road No. Mâ€"Picton to Foxham. Road No. i5â€"Kingsmn to 0m Fiafllfiideau Lakes, Smith‘s Falls ‘ e . Highway, via London. spots bu the sun downâ€"es? i; frecklec. Road No. 16â€"0uawa to ”moot Road No.17â€"Point Form-m Pembroke, \ia. Otuvm. If Alogic 1§ at all Wgtwpgjthy, (to I“ I.