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'as to Take Special United States City. the low Ind color liveâ€"sill Nelours. I URHAM MARKET H) 93 TRITTION rlan Ink 0 1: KLEIN surrns NERVOUS BRBAIMI' lities” my w h o- ncrv Corrected Pabrnaty fl H ursday. Pebruary H. I“. l '3” e patented and ne wire springs aality. made of wire. Springs . felted cotton. H interlocked at Kroehler-made , - ho- \HH tak“ trea . . s 'h‘» hr'vak-dmsn from I». . humm- nf Un- late PM). 75'; Ms: M' ”I" 1.. S. A. “If. “'1 ”1;:er :IhSO'lH'P. his mum, A wt! in- takt-n by Jo”. . Mr ‘M 3 ..~- .4“ nm-lph. Crow. I‘,.,..,,-, - Durham lflt mm a: cnllar selected frames are se- ensfle ADJUJYAEKE X 50 and and Ffl/TENER INJIDI _ men l'lCh. .0 3862) '- r 0); » 612 those - j“ S.. the movement gainsmomentum and more. certain direction. Mem- kn-x-s of the committee have con- ‘ ”ta-P ' lulu-5‘ ‘1“- ,_ _ ' 2we in that question. And I ran- ' -t help realizing the possibilities '22.! are in Canada for marketing mn- x‘rmlnetion. largely in Great lit-win. It is from the large. View- '~~mt we have to 1001: at the prOb- Wm. Only a small part of our pro- «lw'tinn 2 es or will go tn the Unit.- mt States. and there they take toll -L:.._ A’ t' .Vhflf. . thzygz‘t it; the ’making ‘mu‘ and so on." lonpolitical‘ lnterprovincial looting .f ism :ml at the end of another w my that in the widespread --“.~\=Hl‘..~' of which these recom- {Illilull‘ have heen the subject. :mm-l opposition as a rule. has g .‘In'nllllit'l't‘ll. tirilirism. as a ' has how-n sympathetic and con- ~“':.H\v. and a sub-committee of ' -- Hl'lullml committee has been en~ «mum-oi to un ahead and. if possi- - . Harv the program more fully ' "or-v the country. At the inter- . tux inviul conference on September ‘ the attendance being representa- ' w. Hul\\'l.ihstamling tho federal Mum lhen pending. the following ~1-‘nmlis were delivered touching w... scope and purpose of the na- ‘wmtl marketing recommendations ~' the Ontario Agricultural Inquiry . wmmiltee. Hon. John S. Martin (Minister of! \sriculture. Ontarioiâ€"“So far as H1:l:ll'io and the. department of ag- r:.-ullure of this province are. con- ~--m-.l. I may say that we. are an- xmus to work in any way that is ;~w~'~'lhlo~ with other provinces and \w will do all that we can do to ~' vh till end. But I think we should . or he in a great hurry. We ought ‘ » he sure of our ground “PM Of 31].". J J. Morrisonâ€"“This committee Eu taken the initiative. Who eISe :‘mu sllt‘h a committee as this could. 1K 'l‘tto- Hntarm committee. of which I tmu- thn lmnur at“ being chairman, t»t-..et;:ttt III a rt-port almost. as soon m ttu- l.o~gi.~zlatttt'n assumbled, which ,«uwxwot ttn- cnmplt'x problems of ttIo-tt' industry mm the standpoint ..r' :ho- t'nrnn-rs thrmsolvns. the bulk it “w t-Vittt'ncn heard coming ~tt'1tt2'ttt t'rnm ttw lips of thv {arm- 4»: mm aunt \\'t)fllt'll thrtmghout the 3mm. mam, Various rrcommendzitions mmto- that zilrvatty have gone "Ft't't't: but it. was folt by tho wmno'nt. that. thn l't'rnmmenda- M ..I' Hi“ t'ummittvo dealing with f‘;-- otttllllltttllt. pruhlt'm 0f marketing ' M mt two-n put. t'nrwartt and mum ..: tn' t'o-gztt'tto'd as a ('t'bfllptt'tt‘ly \";~t'.t.-tur.\' prnmmn without, an. Mintx t"'t' ”In most. ampln con- «mettnn :mot mntittrnt. atvrisinn nn m. yttt't nt' HIP nthm' [Il't'n'tltt't‘S and . «wily nt’ ttn- ulnminion. It. is the habit with all classes hf Mir pomph' thn making compar- 1mm of sm'iztl and monomic condi- i....o.- iu lnok no further than the I mtmi Status. In 1925 a riculture in ”nu llt'lgllbfll‘ln' repu he ‘had w-HH- in it \‘f'l’ittllif? Cl'lSlS. "8 PO- rm-n In :i ro-latiw stable basis has in”, nm of the satisfactory foa- im'm nf l'ro-siolo'nt tkiolitlgv's admin- wtmtmn that justified him iipun a mum .m-nsiun in making tho ns- urn-'11 that no nation over before ,g, ‘m' \mrhl‘s history attainod so mm E: illitl so fairly distributed pros- w-z-Hy :b‘ tiw l'nitml States in 192?). ’I‘Ew i llthl State's was one of the 1mm mnintrim that. appoitned agri- . 'ilH'i‘ul mmmittm‘s to consider the ":iillvl' alarming problems of agri- i'iilllll't' in 1913-6. In Canada. Ontario .t;.p..iiztout nn nrgirultural inquiry mmimtto-o- and was within this Dom- "'mn :iinno- in doing 30, [Or the [‘98- wn mi doubt. that in Ontario, more up! how“ twarol of the troubles of Iliw t'nrnwr than in the other pro~l \lllt‘t"'. IN )1 In many countries, the years £924 and 1925 have seen a icultural in- dustry releasing itsel from the de- lpl't'rlk'lflll that came atter the Great War. clonintries with surpluses of zwr'u'ultural products have, on the pl'u'vs l'vcvived for two crops, fairly c‘lo-ttl't'tl tho» closer dangers of econ~ umII' pl't'sslll't'. Canada stands in Mn.» rluss. and for Canada it may i... .‘Itlt‘ that prospects are distinctly rnu'nlll‘itfllllg. Perhaps at. no mom- .-nt of instability was the outlook us Lgltmnly {01' Canadian fax-mew 88 My ~ulllo' of their competitors in '.\ul'|¢l lllitl‘kt‘ls‘. ~ vommittoo has got tho problem ' phaso that it never attained MW and could not roach without - otToi‘ts this vommittoo put he- 1.! it. i cannot soo organizod ag- rmn-o im‘tifl'oront to this mow- ”L“ initiative? In my opipjon. Thursday, February ii, mo. of Exporters of Ion}.' exnet‘ienco are able to appraise the comparative value of e. market. occasionally or in spots very attractive. but. unstable. lm its relaticuis with a nation con- sumv-r. For my part. I haw no idea of deprecating the value of such :2 market. I Baldwin and Preference in the report of the Ontario com- mittee a year ago. it was said that the marekt attitude of great. Bri- tain then challenged immediate ac- tion by Canada. We are now in a position to see clearly how the. Im- perial Government has lighted up a veritable broad white way for our co-operative traders to reach the markets of the old land on prefer- ence terms and establish themselves therein. Premier Baldwin is the leading figure in the campaign 101‘ ‘British preference to empire food 'stuffs. Speaking at Bradfleld {De-i ‘von) on July 1. last he said: “One! million pounds has been granted to help in the production of empire food stuffs and has been granted directly to enable empire food stuffs to take the place. of foreign food stuffs and for no other purpose. So long as the quantity of food stutt‘s from abroad has to enter our coun- try that enters it. now, it ts our desire and intention that the largest possible proportion of that impor- tation shall be from the dominions and not from foreign countries. We believe that. every increase in dom- inion stocks which comes into this country means more settlers in the dominions." “It. may hp that. our disregard of British mnrkrt rvquirrmrnts is 0w- ing to our situatinn. \Vr have a p01)- iilatinn smith of us of nvpr 100.000.- 000. It may look as if we arn asked to makr a arc-at. ntfnrt. to establish ntll's‘t'h’t‘s in tho British murknt win-n tho l'nitml Statvs is a noaror mnrkut. 'i‘hr answrr is that “'0 sum nur nvighhnrs with tiwir own pro- .turts mmpvting with us in tho British markrt. Sn that, it. is thv British mm'kvt that. controls tho nrirc- mitt'r l’nitmt Statvs pmdurrrs hmn tent thvir own runsumors." l'nitod Stains offers us a spasmodic morkrt according to tho occasional now! of contributions from our pro- duct. of grain, hoof rattlr, dairy pro- ducts. potatoos. At such times. they pay rapidly mounting prires; but it is :1 market up today and down tomorrow. as the scarcity tidod over is owrtakrn by glut. Mr. Player’s words mm as follows: "\-I~.- . -__... -._. .3 .u t1\u}ll'I.Vlllfi Grout Britain with our productsâ€"- moat. dairy prmlncts. poultry .pm- ducts. fruit. Mr. R. M. Player. (Walkorton Egg and Dairy Company) whn follnwml Sir Josoph Flavolle. ram-int tho samv point just one step further by §hnwing us that the At one of tho rocvnt sossions of Hm onmmillr'o. l was particularly imprnssml by llw omphnsis with which Sir J-nswph Flavolle dwelt 2mm fidolily to quality in supplying -.,\..l h_,fn ,, ‘ '1‘ ‘ moms in I'G‘Spf‘ct to quality and de- ymndahility of Um British market. Ruth." sm'x'im- by transport organiz- atiuns Ingix'ully (*nmvs into Hm d0- w-lnpmvnt nl‘ this big plan; and I am plnasml to tvstify to tho willing- nvss mown by tho transpm'tation companies [,0 _furthm' the schome. sistently avoided even indirect apâ€" proach to the political aspects of the marketing question 'because its political aspects are apt to be con- fused with party views. I do not~ therefore, quote some clear ‘ and cogent remarks pertinent to the all- important objective of stabilized ag- riculture in Canada made within re- cent months by Right. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Hon. Manning Doherty and others. They concur in the broad marketing sug- gestions on national lines made by this committee. and perceive them to be right in their aim. That aim. in a word. is to develop the fullest co-Operation of Government with the. rommmlity ell-operative plan. based on the local community idea. which I need not explain to your readers. implies standardizing the exportahle surpluses of the success- ful eo-operative organizations in order the better to meet the require- ment»: in respect. to quality and de- pen.’.':hilit.v of the British market. Iii‘iil'.’ St'l'Vll'l' hV il'fllldhnl'f nl‘(r!ll\i'l_ Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. “2 Terry of Mid-- hind-announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Minnie Maigaret, to Mr. John Gilbert Mil~ ler. son of the late Henry James Miller of Durham Ontario, the mar- riage to take place early in March. Pallâ€"At lidmunlon. Alberta. on Win-nary 3. 1926, to Mr. and Mrs Harry Stone. Fall (new Ruth Anne), :1 son (Robert Aljno . Saunders.â€"â€"ln Durham. Friday Fvlu'ugugv 5.1926. In Mr. and Mrs Bert, Saundc-rs. a sun. Reason Enough X.: 'Sn wu didnt fm'l Hm NIP“!- quakv ”H' ntlwr mmning'.” Z: No I “as out in nu Fm! ‘ " Mr. J. S. McLean of the Harris Abattoir Company, despite very ser~ ious losses incurred in experiment.-~ ing with the export of fresh-killed beef, remains perfectly satistled that better times are ahead in the cattle industry. In his opinion, the Bri- tish market is on the threshhold of gradual development. both with liVe cattle and increasing quantities of fresh-killed beef. My own 131111310- tion, which does not. anticipate the considered opinion of the Ontario Committee. is that the government can neither wisely nor fairly r-'ega1 d [such questions. so impor tant in the problem of stabilizing o1. r am 11'111- ture. as finally disposed of by ofti- cial inmstigations 11nd experiments already made. Government may take a hint that came broadly enough from the farm people of Ontario and others also that the sessions of the Imperial Economic Commit- tee demand direct. assistance in the presentation of Canada's trade case by producers. packers. exporters~ all. in short. who are financially 1n- terested in the develoiiment of busi-. 11033 with Britain. As a matter of fact... Canada’s case has been left. entiielv to one repres111tati\e of the department of agri1ulture at Ottawa. and one. 111pze<111t11ti\e of‘ the department. of trade and com- merre. This attitude toward an e):- eeptional opp1’1rtunity in the scheme of national marketing has, in the experience at least. of the. Ontario committee, been substantially" Export Cattle Trade In the space you have kindly made available to me, I can only touch in a general way upon the commodities that have been subject to investiga- tion during 1925. The cattle indus- try is perhaps typical. It was Mr. H. A. Gilroy, now president of the U. F. O. (lo-operative, who first chal- lenged the committee upon the con- trol of cattle space on ships out or Montreal by Charles Shamberg of New York. Mr. Gilroy at the time had little faith that anything would come of his protest made at Sarnia. Today he has the satisfaction of knowing that his protest led directly to the present promise of very real competition. both in the matter of cattle buying in Canada and the long unrhalenged privileges of Mr. Shamberg in cornering the space available on Canadian ships. the motion of the representative of Alberta, seconded by the representa- tive of Quebec to the etl‘ect that the federal department of agriculture be requested to invite to Canada at the earliest possible date, executive members of the imperial economic committee, so that a better under- standing may be obtained here of the trade advantages now ofl‘ered to the dominions by the motherland. The political suspense in Ottawa afl'eets agriculture the same as the general business of the country, but I have no doubt. when the political clouds pass, we shall witness some real progress with the program of na- tional marketing. ENGAGEMENT MARRIED BORN THE DURHAM CHRONICLE AN Alfifi'lUN SALE OF FARM stock and implvmmits will lw llPld «in Lot 4!. Allan Park. 011 Friday, February l9. 'l‘liu farm will also be (iil'm'ml for saltâ€"~31”. (lo-mum Last, Proprietor; llolivi't Brig-ham. Auctium-m‘. 2. ll :3 Jam» (nxultingly): “We mrvldn't got. the brandy to light. mum. but it's all right now. “'0 pom-ml a little kerosene», 0vm° it." SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS Sr. II.â€"â€"â€"l)0mth\ Bnglo Vvlma Blyth, Maljm'iv Kmr. Elgin Bhth. Jl'. 11,â€"4‘ larmu‘a (annn. Sr. P1Inn-r.-~Lalcl\wll Knrr. Jr. Prinwl'.â€"â€"\'vrmm Nulvlv. -~â€"Marjm'iv A. Caldwvll. 'l‘mu'hvl'. Mishvss: ”\Vln ”out \011 in thv plnm- pudding. .lalw? 0.8.8. No. 1, Bgremont lormanby Sr. l\'.â€"â€"Irom» Hmsby. Jr. I\'.â€"â€"l)0mthy (laldxwll. “mu:- las Grunt. .ll'. ”Lâ€"BiIIiP (Ialchwvll. (llvnlc'nts Pattm'son. “Yes," replied the sheriff, with some hesitation. “Yes, that is the man. But, youâ€"why, you see. judge â€"weâ€"we don’t happen to have any- body else in jail just now. and we thought ’twould be a sort of useless expense to hire somebody to keep the jail for threemonths just for this one man. so I gave him the iail key, and told him if he’d sleep there nights, I guessed it would be all right.” The judge looked at him earnest- ly for a moment passed on a little way and then turned to glance backward. saying to the sherifl': i“? h...” 4|...n 41... ._..._. r -__- ."Why, isn’t film. in}; Hiéfinivsen- tenced to three months in jail the O“)?! flay?“ __ Some years ago a man in Nan- tucket was tried for petty larceny, and was sentenced by the judge to three months in jail. A few days after the trial, the judge, accom- panied by the/'sherifl, was 'on his way to the Boston boaL when they passed a man who was sawing woo . The sawyer stopped his work. touched his hat politely and said. “Good morning, judgel’: _ Among the many stories told of Nantucket by old residents and fre- quent \isitors is one that, while it. seems almost im )robable is never- theless \ouched or by unimpeach- able authoiities. Exquisite color combinations. new effects. quaint old- fashioned designs. up-to-the- minute modern patternsâ€"they are all here in SEMI- TRIMMED for you to choose from .pâ€"Wall papers for every taste and ever ketbook. Come in and loo teem over. Imagine es cially wh use SEMI- RIMMED. 1 patience. anJ muss and litter. and cleaning up after paperhanging is done. Couldn't your living room he brightened up a bit? Wouldn't your bedrooms look better with fresh wallpaper ? Wouldn't your hallway give a warmer welcome if it were done over ? Why keep putting it off? It doesn't cost as much as you imagine especially when you It: Time To Save Time! YES. and money. tooâ€"and nationnn ant. muc- ant. AUCTION SALE Unnecessary Expense 11}: mm} yqu brim: Announcement We have made several changes at our Service Station and are now prepared to serve Lunches at all hours. Your patronage is re- spectfully solicited. Gasoline at the pumps as usual Durham Service Station J. W. D. Evans, PrOp. Still a certain social position Is necessary, and with this object in \ Io“. he maII'iI-s .I vmmau of lwuuh and prido of anceslm and establishes her in his luxurious homo. His so- cial position. thmugh this alliance, is assured, and he .III'ImaI'I‘s in mi The powerful story of a man who buys and pays for a woman's title. and social position. considering low as “simply amusement for tools." is “Gerald tlranston's Lady.” which comes to the \‘eterans' Star Thea- tre Friday and Saturday of this week. The central character. Ger- ald t‘lranston, is a veritable giant in the industrial world of London, with fortune and power. an ambi- tion to possess more but lacking the one thing that he feels necessary to com lets his ultimate happineSs â€"§ocia recognition. In a peculiar way, he is afraid of women, not timidly or a genuine physical fear. but, rather a terror of the power of love, believing it to be a force that might prexent. his concentration on commerce. in- terfere with his freedom of action and. limit the sweep of his ruthless Pox Screen Version of Celebrated English Novel Is Coming lore. “cumou's LADY" A POWERFUL STORY OF HIGH SOCIETY Regular $20.00 to $27.50 COATS .ly soliéited e at the p1 as usual $14.50 $17.50 fivi'ald Cranstun's lifv will not, rill acvording to his carvfuily thought out. schedule. but runs along more tremendously vxciting Hum lw had (‘xpvctmt In a dwtinalmn. :l valu- lrophe thtt it unlocked for. forward and conqmmr now worth of wraith. (ivrald tiranstnn and In. lady understand that thvir mnrrim is simply a bartm'-â€"-his wvatth for her posttinn. ROW E’S Bakery Provision Goods Dcllvcrcd Anywhere in Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner The Finest Manitoba per bag E. A. Rowe Flour $4.50 Store PAGE 5.