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'rnin--~Rl;wk: “That _the fol. roof this Year with permanent . .. leak-proof. .. tome in appearance. Pre- fires . . . increases value ~perty. Made of famous lcil Standard” galvanized Giw- size of roof for free ate. ‘Nrite to: .rsday. April 12, 1928 traits: this Car, m you desire. Vermanent Roofing ams, Houses, Sheds VICE in initial cost . . . comes in getsâ€"easy apdgmck to one av o -o--o-.o--O--O--O-MW RIB-ROLL _ ' Zim'lt'câ€"dâ€" ‘ PRESTON. ONT 2U OS. udor mi pamstak- §edan. Step Width which n (leep cush- §Iender steel ‘2'};sz on all 211. All at)- H n \lzu‘Dun'ald. Clerk .1 I' Durham »... ......o«o--o-oo»o«ono»o- “'1 U! '1' Dr Milne :ulied Mav 5th 4'.“ ma. H'BS' “"00d fOP tires In thvsv days whvn we have i'ui-mml tho- habit, of signallin‘r the dwvusv nt' i'ulatiw‘s D3 :1 gaudy i‘iiiivmi H'Q‘Ih' \xhvthm' 330 can ai- f'ni'oi it “1‘ Nut. thnin is a sharp lus- mn {or ii~ in Hm 33113 in which Earl H: UL" s n mains \wm takvn from tho mihv'n3 ham to Dryhurg‘h .~\bb(.~3’. 'l‘hn mskut was mnwywi in a ~‘illllbio' Smitish hum cult through thn ranks ni' Hw British Imgion t0 Hw mm». 15 it. nut, in Simplicity that. iiil'i't' is Hm mnsf iPHing (iii:â€" [My 1’ .\ farm ('ai't. carried the 1'0â€" iimiiis oi' thn gi'vzitvst. British .2011- e‘i'ili Hi. his oizl3’ it) iiH‘il last l'OSilllg iii-(um no-m' ihc- um imit home of the H:ii:<. ‘.\i-'Il”ilit’ (Eu/J‘iit'. lill’illW Slimilil lw caz'vfnll}. super- .‘lSWi in tlw mmmunitv 01' bya 'illl-gliilo‘ Ir'l'lt‘svnlaliH‘ (if it. In wziHin: up a public library. the Jmnsl vmisiilm'ation 0f the bOOkS mmlmuml is also essential aml no wok. that will not stand at least a mmnol i'c'mling slwulrl enter into a milm'tinii. W» hear a great deal !lmlll til‘Sll‘lllllllty nt‘ having a hon- »,V. :1 \VUI'HHVHHP hubby. and we can mm M mm more commendable lszm llw gnwl imnk collecting 110D- ' Arthur lintm'pi'lse. __â€"â€"â€""v ‘J-- sh! o-p «mm among young farmers and sh ps haw Down take 11 tn brim: all ”In rwumvn butter 0! the I’xnximu up In Hm highwst stand!- .\.< M12 Martin says. agriculturo nut. unly has to do with rural humi's 1111i i11di1'6'cfh affects all humo's in Hm l’1mincn. At. 111w>sont it is nut 1111 vasx job to make 3. Min: n11 thw 13'1111i.i111t Hm (jm'm'n- 1111-111 is making an varnnst, omieavm' in 1'1'111m'i' 5011]“ Hi H111 «lifl'icultit's in thw way 01 ”wt falmm‘.â€"â€"'l"010ni0 \11113 11m! I'Impiu'. vnw- in southwvst ()ntal'in. Those muntivs (“an undoubtedly grow mwh Imam-r quantitins. but, tho. m'ohlvm 0f mat'kvting: must. he first suiVO‘li. Slump I'aisifig‘ will-he en- x-nux'zme-oi_ by tho formation of '81 -“-A \4" “I ‘J his labor. We hope that that (”no will soon arrive, for agricul- izzre is a basic industry. Instead of presenting much new legislation this session, Mr. Martin h- euncentrating on the administra- Hull and improvements of the Acts already on the. statute book. The liei-iartment is very properly en- deavoring to enforce the Act for the destruction of noxious weeds. tinly about 25 per cent. of the 891 mnnn’ripalities in the Province fail- mi last year to appoint inspectors for this purpose. and it is hoped that practically all of them will zipptiint weed inspectors this year. The cuttini.r of weeds on public high-ways must he done at the proper time or Government grants will not. he paid for highway main- tenance. Special attention will also he olireetml to vacant lots and Iiiieiiltivatpol fields. In this way it is hoped to lessen a nuisance whirh causes an immense amount pt' damage every year. Along with the anti-weed campaign the Deâ€" partment. is laying emphasis on the importance of gmn‘i seed. Tobacco has l't't‘t‘l'lily'S‘lll'llllg‘ into promin- OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS \uw I‘luvl‘ WWW to he made in farming today a~‘ o-Vl'l' there was. Unfortunately m- midtlle-man takes too great a ~Ehm- and leaves the producer too mu... If farmers could get even :§I;-....-t‘nurflls of what the consumâ€" puys. they would be well satis- liwl. Thu people of Ontario are mzmg to pay a fair price for mu”. fund. and Mr. Martin believes ‘L-mr the time is coming when the py‘Quhll'PI' will receive. a fair reward \\'.- are glad to learn from Hon. .‘m: S. Martin. Ontamo Munster of :z'ic-ultur'v. that. theI‘P Is as much MW;- tn kw made in farming today Simple Dignity in Funerals Thursday, April 12, 1928 A Splendid Hobby Money in Farming Infort‘ilniatelir It, would sworn. therefore, if the newspapers are sincere in the con- cern they express for the happiness ul‘ thvir i‘Pac'lei's. that. they should vxm'cisv a higher degree of Wisdom and cam in (glealing with a public is wise. “hen the SiIhSCI'ibei‘ picks up his paper in the. evening and it‘lll‘llS that Henrietta has left to spend ten years in the Kingston Penitentiary. or that Bertie has been hanged by the neck till he is no longer news, he (the aforemen- tioned suhsci'ilgwifi; is apt to feel a strong sense of [.iei'sonal loss. One whom. through the medium of his «lailyiie\\'Spa1‘ieI'. he has come to know more. intimately and com- pletely than he knows many an zwifiiuainlance of long standing, has gone out of his life and left, a gap that. cannot be filled until the ad- vent. of another murder or bank l'l,)l)i)l‘l’}'. In this way. through the tl'ioughtlessness of his newspaper, he has been burdened with a total- ly unnecessary {:i’ief. a useless and uncalled-lei" pain. It is a qiu-stion whether the pur- 5nvam-n 01' such a newspnpgr pollgy Should Newspapers Do This? \Ve note an increasing tendency on the part, of certain Toronto newspapers to follow in the steps of the Ameri 'an tabloids and refer to criminals by their Christian names. Thus. "Hilda Hoes Down For Life". "Arthur Pays Snpqnne Penalty", or "Jerry Spends Sli'reptess Night. in Jail”, are typical of the headlines that have come to adorn the columns of these newsiiapers. As a result. the public is brought, into the. same feeling of intimate ac- quaintances}:i-p with the outcasts of society as with motion picture, stars and civic politicians. Assessors Must Follow Act livery council is required to ap- point an assessor or assessment commissii‘iner. who. on appointment lwcomes a statutory oli'icer. Asses- sors are not. subject to the direction of the muncil, their duties being fully set forth in the Assessment Act. The upward tendency of the llnancial requirements in all muni- cipalities «ilirects special attention to the importance of the work of assessors. who are alone respons- ible for the equitable distribution of the tax levy. To assess all land at, actual value and all taxable in- come. irrespective of what has been included in former rolls. calls for a courage that. should be supported by the council and ratepayers in every municipality. â€" Municipal \Vorld. Government is going to do some- thing to regulate the parking by young couples and old ones, too, in dark roads, during the summer months. Since permits have become so pOpular, why not a "courting” permit? A qualified sparker would simply have to go to the proper authority and indicate the name of the. young lady he Wished to take out that evening. and get Official sanction from the government and thus be immune from being troubled by policeâ€"Fordwich Re- COIN}. The court-martial and conviction of Captain Kenneth G. B. Dewar, of H.M.S. Royal Oak at Gibraltar followed thatof Commander H. M. Daniel, who was also foundguilty of _conduct pre- Jndicial to discipline, severely reprimanded and dismissed from his ship. Captain Dewar was Similarly treated by the court. Daniel was defended by Day Kimball, former assmtant attorney- general of Massachusetts. and now a British barrister. The photo shows, LEFT to RIGHT, Com- mander Daniel, Cap. Dewar and Day Kimball as they left. London for Gibraltar. They are at- tired in mufti, but for the trial they donned full dress uniforms. ThIS Concerns You!§ In innumerable speeches, Quebec Ministers have. from time to time, deplored the exodus of French Can- adiansâ€"mainly to the United Statesâ€"that has been going on for so long. (it late, owing to the pros- perity that. has been the lot of the Province. by reason Of its remark- able industrial development. this trek has largely ceased. and now eti‘m’ts are being made to repatriate some of those who have emigrated or established themseleves else- where. \Vith this end in \‘ie\\', Hon. .l. E. Perrault. Minister or Coloniza- tion. Mines amt fisheries, has pas- sed a little bill through the Assem- bly. making provision for the ex- pemliture ()t',$50.000 a year by the Quebec Government for repatriation purposes It is. awarently, the un- derstanding that. the Federal Govâ€" ernment is going to contrilmte a like annual amount to the Province of Quebec for [:mrpses of repatria- tion. the assistance from this source being rentlerec‘l on the grouiul that little benefit accrues to Quebec from the large sums spent by the Dominion Government on its gener- al immigration policy, because very few immigrants settle in the Prov- inre. but that tit;)â€"oi‘)ei'at.ion with criminal figure and present him more distantly, with greater reti- cence and reservation, in order that the readers may not become too personally interested in an individ- ual whose afflictions, sooner or later, will only bring them distress and sorrow. â€" Toronto Saturday Night. Repatriation of French Canadians THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Another family combine, the Southams. is said to control the \\r”innipeg Tribune, the Calgary Herald. the Edmonton Journal and the Vancouver Province. Control- ling, therefore, as they do between them. the most influential daily newspapers in the most important centres of the four western provin- ces. it is apparent that these two family groups will now wield enormous power over public opin- ion in the Canadian west. The Sun has no hesitation in stating that concentration of the ownersl'lip of the press in the hands of a few Following closely upon the Senâ€" ate’s vetoe of Mr. T. L. Church’s nevspaper bill calling for period- ical publication of the names of newspaper owners and publishers, comes official word of further nepsmper consolidation in Westâ€" ern Canada. By the transfer of the controlling ownership of the Regina Leader, the Regina Post, the Saska- toon Star and the Saskatoon Phoenix from E. and E. J. Meilicke to the. Armadale Corporation, con- sisting solely of members of the Sit'ton family, practically eighty- live per cent of the daily newspaper circulation in Saskatchewan passes into the hands of the same interests which control the Manitoba Free Press. published in Winnipeg. the Quebec Government in its re- patriation endeavors .promises bet- ter results. It is hoped that two hundred families a year will be re- patriated in this way.â€"Toronto Sat- urday Night. Control of the Press Hewart, the Lord Chief Justice of England, in a criminal case the other day, rebukeda lawyer, who in addressing the jury Sought to arouse the jury’s feelings by dwel- ling on the penalty for the crime alleged. The jury, the Chief Justice added, had nothing to do with the penalty. Now, the General Council of the Bar, that is, of the lawyers, rebukes the Chief Justice, and there arises one of those conflicts charac- teristic of the English by which the principles of liberty are settled. Here, the law as stated by Lord Not infrequently, Sun readers, with the best of motives. draw comparisons between The Sun and certain pretentious farm publica- tions which ofl‘er much for the money, at least so far as bulk is concerned. It is significant that those journals which are more often pointed to as models of good value are controlled by big news- paper organizations and, as occa- sion demands, are made the medium for personal and political propa- ganda of a most insidious nature.â€" Farmers’ Sun. huge combines is not in the best Interests of the Canadian peOple. Whether legislation, as proposed in the bill of Mr. Church’s which the Senate rejected, would meet the needs of the case, is not certain, but it would at least give the public an opportunity of identify- ing newspaper owners and, on that basis, appraising the value of their papeirs as mirrors of the public min . PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED CH EVR OLE'II‘ READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY FEATURES VALUE POINT by POINT ENG IN E Impr‘gzed motor â€" the valve - in - head Albert Noble D. McTavish Son BODIES Durham Roadster $625.00 Cabriolet - - - - $835.00 Touring - 625.00 Impede! Sedsn - - 890.00 Coupe - 740.00 Commercial Chassis - 470.00 Coach - 740.00 Roadster Delivery - 625.00 Sedan - 835.00 Ton Truck Chassis - 635.00 Roadster Express - - $650.00 All price: at Factory, Oshawaâ€"Government Tam. Bumper: and Spare T ire Extra. The “Bigger and Better” Chevrolet, with every fine-car feature, now selling at NEW AND LOWER PRICES New non-locking four-wheel brakesâ€" 189 square inches of braking sur- face. Positive brake linkage. Independent emergency brakeâ€"70 addi- tional square inches of braking sur- face. Semi-elliptic shock absorber springsâ€" 84% of wheel-base. Easily operated single-plate dry disc- clutch. Completely enclosed instrument panel, indirectly lighted. AC oil filter. AC air cleaner. Fully enclosed motor. New crankcase breather system. New two-port exhaust. “Invar-strut” constant clearance pistons. New hydro-laminated camshaft gears. gauge steel. New Duco finishes in striking colors. Clear vision plate glass windows. Ternstedt window regulators. Improved automatic windshield wiper. Fisâ€"her New and larger streamline bodies by Fisherâ€"combination wood and steel constructionâ€"the type found on highest priced care. One-piece full-Frown fenders of heavy- shield. ‘6V‘V” The doctor answered the phone. Turning to his wife he said, “Quick, get me my satchel. The man says he cannot“ live without “Just a minute." said his wife, who had picked up the receiver. “That call is for Ethel." me!” “No. If the .I‘QadS afié n‘bâ€"t ip-‘a passable conqun, rural owners may \Vlthdraw t:l_l they are." This question of special interest to rural mail couriers is asked in the March number of the Municipal World: “Can a mail carrier order the roads Opened after storms by ordering the council or pathmaster to do so?” ‘ The answer given is: Hewart is acknowledged but often disregarded in practice. The theory is that the jury is the judge of fact and the judge is the presiding officer and judge of the. law. The law plans that these judges of fact and law shall all be equally impar- tial. dispassionate and unfeeling. English criminal law makes a trial a conflict. in efl'ect. between the ac- cused and the Crown and advocacy is not denied the right to move, if it can, the feelings of the judges of fact. although it is forbidden to conjure up the pains of punish- ment. That juries assume to have something to do with the penalty.is shown by the frequent recommend- ations to mercy.â€"Farmers’ Sun. Flesherton OPENING WINTER ROADS one-piccc ventilating €vind- Heart Trouble 3835.00 890.00 470.00 625.00 63 5.00 PAGE 8.