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tr houses, Irehou sea. e pubfic aga- of roof for '61! it from its .m' and timber silk i1 5. 1928 lidinz Co. '91'3' 38C- 3’ ’ermd 'urham I] C’ClSlO were being: sold, in cases where i-ompanio's had established themsel- \‘05 had built up towns and were :‘iving employment to thousands. some ai-tion was necessary to pro- \‘ldv employment for citizens of Hntario. Accordingly. where lumber i-ompanies could Show that they needed additional timber to keep their mills in operation. limits were granted at good prices. In mil-h case the lumber companies bid had been protected by the estab~ lishn'ient of an "upset" price by the government. "'l‘hi-so- tirms buy pulpwood by the {rm-d and the timber by the thou- sand feet." stated the Minister. “The matter of extreme Importance is the upset price; that when we put prOperty up for sale it should be with a proper upset, price.” \Ve i-annot allow our lumber Villages to disappear and it would not be fair lu take advantage of our right to ranrvl contracts.” Ifh‘ngh-ss physicians prmrtising in the px-M'inm: of ”Marin nnmt, report. communicable diseases under Um m'«_‘)vi.~'iun n!‘ u now sub-svction of Hu- Pnhlic Hnalth Act intrmhlced in tho- Lo-gislatlu'o: by Dr, Forbes HmH'H'y. Minish‘l‘ or “wait“, l’l'v- wnl, Stuiuh- mm-vly slutml that "any lwgully qualiliml nmdical [u‘uvLitimwr” should he huh] rc- "any Inga! pvacuhoner .~‘[H)n.~'!M¢'. Toronto, March 30, 1928 Facing a rebuttal that‘lel't no room for doubt as to the Wisdom of the government in pursuing its present policy in connection with the industry, W E. N. Sinclair was utiligml in the Legislature this week to withdraw his motion call- ing for the appointment of a special ('nmmittt'e or commisswn to make a survey of the administration of the Department of Lands and Forests. Mr. Sinclair. in debating his motion mntemled that. an explanation was forthcoming in connection with the euurse pursued in the disposal of the timber wealth of the Province. The Liberal Leader criticized the gov- ernment for granting limits when only one, tender was received. Replyii'ig in such terms as to make the pressure of the motion inuH')SSlblt‘, Hon.William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests stillml that the policy of the gov- ernment. was that the. market was not at. present favorable for the axle of timber limits. Lumber com- parties were going out of business tor the simple reason that following the war they had bought stumpage at prires whirh made present day operation impossible. The govern- ment. had therefore taken the at- titude that while no timber limits '. April 5, 1928 ‘ It, was a hut, clay uml Hm tratl‘iv pnllcmnun was having a busy time. In Hm midst. «)f it he saw an nlllor- ly laoly lnnking: across at, him. so lu- hold up a bus. four cars, a mo- lnrcyclu ux' ~t\\'u. and two lozlllml lrIu-ks, The wnmun sidlml up to him and Hm nll'icm- hunt, his head ln hour “('1‘ t-vquvsl. "It’s all 1°ig'lll.,? she said. "I only thought, you \wmlcl likv lu luww the number nn _\'nm' mllur is tlw nnmlmr of my l'uwrilc hymn.” Alter (onsiderahle debate, during which members on both Sides of the House admitted the meiit ol‘ the hill P111111i11r 11111131115011 has with- drawn his 'lownship School Board hill. [11 doing so the Premier a11- 1101111111111 that durin11 the recess oi the House he would endeavour to ascertain what the larger unit meant to the individual counties in a tinancial way. He will also discuss the measure before the Untario Educational Association at its next convention. In withdraw- ing: the hill. the Premier stated that there VV as 11V 111v indication that the hill VVas gaininv f'aVor and that it “mild not he long i111f11111 it was generally received 11V educational- ists. lie 11x11111ss13d the hope that during the recess the bill would lind l'u1th11r l"aV111 VVith the public. “With such encouragement being otl‘erell it is hoped that sutficient inducement is now being given not only to keep the good stallions at present in the province, but to en- courage owners to buy stallions which will qualify as premium horses within the province.” stated Hon. John S. Martin, in making the announcement Without amendment main estim- ates to the amount of $38,639,318. were passed by the Legislature as submitted by the government for the year 1929. The additional bill validating the vote was also passed without question from the Opposi- tion. augurated a joint policy for the furnishing of financial aid to the owners of good stallions as a means of promoting and stimulating in- terest in the industry. Under the new plan premiums to approved stallions will be increased approx- mately 100 per cent. The new plan will in no way interfere with the Ontario Stallion Enrolment Board. Under the joint operation the maximum premium paid to owners of approved stallions will be $300. A special Federal-Prov- incial premium certificate will he issued in addition to the regular certificates issued under the On- tario Stallion Enrolment Board when and after the stallion owner has complied with the Ontario Stal- li0n__lflnrolment Act. .0.§§O3Ot03030:9.?§.§§2308030302§9‘8’2§0§ is Concerns You! Th Her Favorite Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKinnon are moving from this neighborhood, this week, to their new home on the South Line, Artemesia, While here they have proven themselves good neighbors and friends, and we are sorry to see them leave the neighborhood. A large crowd of young folks from near andfar gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker on Friday evening. where dancing was indulged in till early morning hours. The newly wedded couple, w-e1e presented with a‘ purse by their friends. Mr.s Wilfred \\ atson read the address and Elmer Harrison made the presentation. Philip Harrison acter as Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker both made a suitable reply, and all joined in singing “They a1e jolly good lel- lows " Miss Katharine MacMillan ra- (mood to ngus this Monday mmning attm' mo “oaks mention at her home have M1. and Mrs Alfred Tuckex spent a day last week in HeSherton. Priceville (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Delia Macl’fhmil spent the past, wmek visiting at the Mac- Mookin homo, Miss Victoria MacMillan from near Slmlbm'nc spout the week-0nd at. her home here. Mrs. .Hm'nsburg .of Mount Forest is Vl'mlulaying With Mrs. D. G. M 30143le . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. MacArthur Shunt Sunday «at, R. M. Shortrccd’s. Miss .lussie Ferris Spent. the \wuk-(éml in Durham. The death 01' Miss Mary Ann Mac- lman in (Lhiuagn on Friday 01' last \wwk i'cnmvvs one of the oldest, rusidi-nts ol' Pricevilic vicinity and Mr. J. J. Weir went to Toronto last week and is a patient. in the Military Hospita_l, Christie St. The warm March sun and the rain over the week-end has put the roads in very bad shape, but our mail man is right on the job every day, regardless of weather and roads. Miss Christie. teacher at Booth- villc, spent the week-end at Mr. Chas. Ferguson’s. ‘ Glenmont (Our Own Correspondent) The many friends of Mrs. Hardy Harrison are pleased to hear that she is recovering nicely from her Operation last. week, in the Durham Red Cross Hospital. Little Pm and Lyla Harrison are staying with their aunt, Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Jr., while their mother is in the hOSpitul. Miss Sadif: Caz-son spent Sunday at, Davul Nlchol’s. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Renfrew Editor Finds That Tarifl Hits His District Hard. The Renfrew Mercury, published by Mr. E. Roy Sayles, an outstand- ing Liberal. formerly of Port Elgin, expresses disappointment over the Robb tariii‘: Ottawa Valley woollen .-manufac- turers are disappointed with the budget announcement. -No help is ofl‘ered to the industry, which is hard hit by competition from the Old Country. ltenfrew is concern- ed in this disappomtment. The O’Brien mills have been closed for some months and prospects are not very bright. It may he too early to pronounce the etcht of the budget The 1emains were brought from Chicago on Saturday, the funeral is being held this Monday afternoon from her late residence here. one who wa‘s‘ highly respected. She was in her 80th year and died from an attack of pneumonia after an illgess of a .few days._ Cl Thanks to Long Distanceâ€" the boys and girls at school or college can still be kept within the family circle. But don’t expect them to pay for Long Distance calls out of their slender allowances. That seems hardly fair. The demands upon their none too fat purses are too frequent and too insistent. Fix a day and hour when you will call them, and you’ll find them eager to talk with you and welcoming the voice that can best cheer them on their way. Fathers and mothers used to look forward bravely, but not always happily, to the time when the boys and girls would go away to school in a distant city. It so often meant a break in the habits of home lifeâ€"a sore trial. It seems hardly fair PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT 'Everz/ Long Bell Telephone is Distance Station.‘ oh the textils; as the Finance Min- ister, Hon. Mr., Robb, may have c pensations for an industry w ich concerns a hundred Canadian mills and efl‘eCts many towns in Eastern Ontario. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED . HOSE long, racy lines and smart, new colorings of ‘ the New Series Pontiac Six give nromise of unusual Price ! i .l the New Series Pontiac Six give promise of unusual performance. The New Pontiac improved sixâ€"cylinder engine with its GMR cylinder head amply fulfils that promise. All the power you need . . . more speed than you care to use . . and a deep, luxurious comfort at all speeds, over all roads (thanks to Pontiac’ s Loovejoy Shock Absorbers) . . . all these come to you in the New Series Pontiac Six. For in this amazing car Performance has met with Beauty; Strength with Comfort and Luxury with Low A. S. HUNTER CO. Ask your Dealer about the GM.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy Durham, Ontario Tuesday, April 10th, is an excel- lent time to begin a course at the Northern Business College, Owen Sound. Writs “or hone No.107. Evenings, resndence phone No 330. NEW CROSS- FLOW RADIATOR NEW THERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL NEW comet. DENTAL Locx P-ZZZB-C PAGE 8» £51