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amcl in his and 3M o-ngagement nn hm- fau' fin- kwt't H'I‘. hears .. Limited Ti] 26. 1928 than that,” she "l‘wn Of them ll .Mm- l’r'mxn gib FIVCTS h . ears mmers ! weights made tools admire it?” he v's. gwine let, 'nx- hisself.” 0 0 d 31.50 stee .lalf 4' DC. m 5129 lac. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS In '1'm-onto last week we'heard :3“. mad executive of one of the 3.41.2112: industries of that city place 2“,”; emphams upon a matter of “mi-h the people .of this country constant reminding. The ap- L...“ {up Canadians to purchase 75M.- mam.- at home. is not by any mums new. but. In View of the dmhgpllh‘t’l benefit which practic- cim mm-yene in Canada would {fig-gun in time, if we all bought ”mm-s of Canadian manufacture, Wm H is possible to do so, the .4 g. ,m w i ll "bear; re-emphasizing. Millions of dollars are spent Van- ,1 mm by Canadians in purchasing ._.-...uls' made outside the Dominion, :iz'illl'lpfllly in the United States. [a question for us to ask, when rhnpplllfl. lS ."Was this made in armada?“ While of course there m.- wxcetpions, generally we can i... well suited by acqiuring goods mzmufmztured at home. and, what an should keep in mind, is that our mom-y will re-circulate in Canada, wt cross the border. This is the must otl‘ective way of providing work for our own countrymen. and, mnsmuently. building up Can- .um, .-\\'alkorton Telescope. \mong one of the most annoying ,..n.htioiis that motorists passing Minn: HIP Mwn StH‘otS ha“? to con- On Buying Canadianâ€"Made Goods :~.n.l mm is the practice of child- l' n pill} n- hall and other games on .11.. slim-ls especially the main fhui'ouulit'arvs. Recently there have {mun ~‘t-Vl‘l'ill occasions when accid- ~m\ \wrs- narrowly averted, and '1' this mnthmes someone is either M“: 1.» hr injured or the. police :11'. going: to become interested in «'l:" llltllltl' \ouths \xho lime been .m‘i'umlinx should take notice 0! this :m.i do their exercising on some :;1l?i'21\'c'llt'cl area.-â€"-Listowel Banner. Change in Chairman . "SH-um: Man _Hanna has l‘t‘SlgnQd .“m- rhan'mansmp of ‘ the ()ntag'lq 11115511111 has not yet been announced. It \1 as 111111011111 at the time of their appointment that Mr Hanna and 111 Manion 111111111 till the positions 1111 11 111111 in order to get the new 111111111 la“ wo1king smoothly and '12, is g1111111ally admitted they haxe _~' 1111111111111 in their task. Premier Ferguson is 1111-tainl} making an honest etim't t0 SOIH‘ the liquor 11111111111m in Ontario and there is a 1ii>1111sition on the part of the \ast maimitx of people to gi\e the L. C. .\. 11 111i1 t1'1111â€"â€"-01'an<*e\111e Sun. hum-i mmmissinn and is succeeded by Sir Holll\ [)1a\'_.t(m .\I. P.. for \Vo'st \mk. Dr..\13ni0n. another me-mlwr of H10 board, has also wsiumul. but the name of his sucf Opposed to Township Boards 111111 thin! time Premier Fergus- 1111 witlnho“ his bill at the last N‘SSIHII oi the Ontario Legislature {11 1111 11“ (u “ith rural schOOl in us- {11's and 1mm township boards the. 111111! 1111111111015 ot which would en- in» tho 111211111915.hi1‘o caretakm's for 11:11-11 smtion and do all tho “MR 1111“ being 110110 b} 111199 1111sto1s 111 each section The P19111- 1 *1 < hill had tho 5111111011. oi 0111} H 1.111 mi 11.21111 K1100 111131 trustees at mu sossion oi the Ontmio 11.1111011- 111111111 .\s.~'o1'1111ioi1 in Toronto last ‘ \\1‘1"x{, \\ “V 21 _V llllll \i :ht‘ (i). E. .‘\. l‘OHth‘ntion one "*zz'ai iiustco called out. “The life of sv iiunl sections is at stake." another moused Premier Ferguson 1? luv-Akin; his “0111 and a third said: "The Pi‘omim ma} put this - 1 iuzi ‘111 “ill not stax in pouer. 1719.: s 110“ the iui‘alites feel to- Ht outlive this year is about. 20. m? is tt'no of Scone is true of :vz' st-hools, In tho backs of the .lti~‘ of those who want. to do 11y with tho small section trus- ~.< is Consolidated Schools and ‘ farmers are aware or that. Most Hons haw up-to-date rural tools with splendid equipment. ii farmers. who have been taxed {fly for thvso schools are not :“Zl on building a big schoM at. no wntral points and scrapping iittlv veil schoolhouse. Thursday, April 26, 1928 A Dangerous Practice Over a thousand women from all parts of Canada gathered in Ottawa at the first national conference of Liberal women. Mrs. John G. Ahearn of Montreal, who is No. 1 on the LEFT. was one of the speakers at the conference, and wards Township Boards and Con- solidated Schools. The rural trustees also found fault with the Ferguson Govern- ment for taking away from County Councils the power to dismiss in- spectors who are not giving satis- faction, With the power to dis- miss a road superintendent taken away from members of rural coun- cils. rural trustees have become alarmed that the principle of local autonomy would receive another blow if they consent to give up control of their sections. By disregarding the vote. of a considerable majority of the elec- tors of Ontario in favor of retain- ing the 0. T. A. and supplanting it with Government (,Zontrol. the Forâ€" guson Governmont has lost the confidence of a groat many of its farmer sumiortors who are jealous 01‘ any interforonco with tho rural school systom which was given them in tho «lays of I‘Igorton Ryor- son. the fonmlor of the Public School Systom of Ontarioâ€"Chosley Enterprise. Should Learn Facts In this country there seems to be no closed season for the. manufac- turer. Anyone. however meagre his own sources of information. seems to feel himself privilegml to chal- lenge as untrue. representations made by a manufacturing interest. There arecertain parts of Canada where it is the political custom to represent. the manufacturer as. something lower in the scale of humanity than the pickpocket. and even men of ability and prestige are apt to represent the leaders of industry as habitually lacking in candor. There is for instance. Mr, E. J. Garland. MP. for Bow River. Alta., deservedly admired for his illumin- ating tiliscourses on the virtues of the Wheat Pool, He. knows the importance of accurate details in presenting the facts about. his own special interest. but recently when tthe condition of the woollen in- dustry in Canada was the subject of discussion in the House of Com- mons he scoffed away any claims that the industry was in need of consideration. This. despite. the fact that it is one in which count- less farmers engaged in mixed farming are interested. ‘ 2 0"- -â€"vâ€"â€"â€" M1.111111a111i said he could pro- 11111111 “111111111“ that th11 3311011911 in- 1111st13 in Canada \3 as not whoring s111‘i1111s13' 1111111‘1 present tar'it‘t C1111- 1iiti1111s. that it “as. 011 111111-1111- Mary in 1.101111 condition and makinz 1111111113.111111 its t11t111‘11 was assured so 1111‘ as that of 11113 i1111usti‘3 can 111111ss111111ji.1his \\ as 3013' 11111111111- ii1.i1111 “hat “as his 11111111. .\11th- i111: 11111111 than a m 11 line 1i11s11at1h 1111111 1111111111111. 1211111111111. to th11 11f- t'1r11t 111111.1111111 311101.11 11131111111111 1111111111'1101111‘111'. had 1119111111111 to dis- mantle his mills there and transfer his industI‘V tn Victoria. 13.1". The. t111e tints 111111111 this item 11111 that 311‘. 311111111 has 1111 intention \Vhat- 111111 11f establishing a \\ 1111111111 1111111 inuustn at \ict111ia.â€"â€"\V111.1lle11 1111111 liming; been the subject 01 /Reduce the Fire Hend's Yearly Harvest NOT fireâ€"but the CARELESS- NESS which fails to quench it when its useful purpose has been served, is the ENEMY to mankind. He who by neglect causes Miss Florence W. Edwards of Ot- tawa, who is in the CENTRE, is chairman of the National Federa- tion of Liberal Women’s Clubs. Dr. Grace Ritchie-England of Mon- treal is on the RIGHT. Dr. Ritchie- England also gave an address at the meéting. the debate, in which Mr. Garland intervened. What Mr. Moore pro- poses to do is to dismantle a worstâ€" ed spinning plant which has been for some time idle in Bradford, and establish in Canada a mill to spin woollen yarns for the knitting trade, an absolutely difl'erent busi- ness from woollen cloth production.‘ Moreover he is receiving very generous consideration for so do‘- ing. For a year or more Victoria has been anxious to obtain manu- facturing industries, and is provid- ing him with a free site. exemption: from municipal taxation until 51934; free water up to 200.000 gal- lons per month for a similar period and will guarantee the securities of the company up to 8125.000. More- over the knitting yarns industry enjoys protection as follows: 12% per cent, British Preference. 171/: per cent. Intermediate and '20 per cent. General. It. is also said that Victoria capitalists are subscribing three-quarters of the initial livest- nient. In short, Mr. Moore is es- tablishing an aided industry under conditions which might well be en- vied by the woollen cloth manufac- turers. and \thh do not affect their contentions in the slightest degree, COIlICIlUOIlS lll Luv suguwbu waistco- The point is this: Mr. Garland would be bitterly indignant if an. Eastern editor or manufacturer misrepresented the Wheat Pool and to all intents accused its spon- sors ot’ untruth, on the basis of a chance newspaper item, the mean- ing ot’ which had been wholly mis- understood. He ignored all the facts available to him in evidence which occupied several sittings of the Advisory Tarifi‘ Board last June. Politicians have. been so ac- customed to slamming the manu- facturer whenever they felt the need of a little exercise, ,ifor so many years. that anything goes, facts don‘t. matter. The same thing happens whenever a representative of the agrarian interest discusses ;one of the staple industries of Can- lada.â€"Toronto Saturday Night. Lessons of Life Every person should go to the cemetery at least tVVice in life. (111cc at the end of life, and first 9:1er in lite. to 1eflect on the b11eV- in 01 life and the insufi‘ici encv of “0111le g1-.10ds There is no place like a quiet ('hllI‘Ch\ :11 d for medita- tiou and there is 1100111 in men life t‘101 more serious theuwht. A The tombstones hold a moral for all living. There is inscribed tho human virtues. but among the in- sri-iptions there is no record of estates left. behind, fortunes made and spent and worldly fame at- tained. The magnitude and sculp- ture of the stone or the Vault alone remain to remind the world of "the lwast of heraldry and the pomp of innver." Whv should human beings worry and snuggle thiough lites. fleet span in puisuit of wealth. fame. luxuries. vanities and all those other eVanescent things we choose to call 1ithes? The poor are dis- tiwsstd in too littlemonex the modemtelx \\ealth\ b\ the thought THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 3; 1E SSNESS that others possess more wealth than they, and the rich by too much money. ‘ much money. The Garden of Paradise was Paradise only so long as Adam and Eve entertained no thought of worldly things. There were no pestering bank accounts, no troublesome serxants, expenswe automobiles. business worries and social and fashion detractions in Paradise. Few people have learned the secret of living well. Most of us measure contentment fl terms of dollars and social position. The number is negligible which views life as a golden opportunity to work and think and be joyful.â€" Teeswater News. Within recent months The Globe and Toronto Saturday Night criti- cised rather severely the tendency to sensationalism in style being adopted by “certain Toronto News- papers”â€"-quite ev1dently The T0- ronto Daily Star__and The Telegram. These two daily newspapers are following in the steps of the big (bi in circulation and money- ma'ing power) United States papers. Evidently the -manage- ments find this is a’ good course to take, from a business view-point, for they proceed more and more in that direction, and both, evid- ently are moneyfgnakers. A: The same criticism often has been passed upon the big United States dailies, and the “tabloids”; but these persist and prosper “be- yogd the dreams of ayarice.” The better type of newspapers do not prosped in a business way as do the sensational sheets. There is a mason fo1 this. Almost every- body who can read now reads the daily neVVspapei. (This is more especiallV t1ue of the big cities) and the "1 eat majority of these 1eade1s 11efe1 the sensational 1ubbish of1 the tabloid” to the im- pmtant and VV ell edited news with which the better class of newsâ€" papers are filled. Editors of the his: sensational dailies frankly ad- mit that their productions are not intended 1'01 the intelligent read- ers. TheV appeal, they say, to .ICadeis VVl1ose mentalitV is that of The Quality of Newspapers T onsorialist Durham, Ontario a normal person at. fourteen years. and they say that if you want a cir- cula‘tion of half a million or more, that is the class to which appeal must be made. Many buy these big, trash-filled daily papers who would much rather have something differentâ€" less in bulk and better in quality. They buy them because they are almost thrust upon them, and be- cause with all the chafl‘ they do contain a few grams of newsâ€"per- haps as much as do the more mod- est papers WhICh do not carry the rubbish. “ww-‘vâ€" So it amounts to this: That the daily newspapers are such as the people (that is the mass of the people) demand. In short, the readers determme what the papers shall be. “This inrrny of readers, whom we see reading “tablmds” present a business opportunity. They want, and Will pay cash for sensational reading, and it is good busness to VENTILATION NEW CARS CRETOR NEW DASH GASOLINE GAUGE NEW FISHER BODIES NEW 65“? CYLINDER HEAD NEW FUEL PUMP NEW CRANKCASE THE vast resourca of General Motors made possible the high standards of Pontiac performance and value. er: . . . ofthemanifoldeconomiainGena-alflown purchasing and production ! And,backoftheNewSetieaPontiacSix,u-emillionsof mila of relendas testing on the General Motors Proving of :5; New Setié Pontiac Six an WELLKNOWN m LOVEJOY Ask your dealer about the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payment Plan which makes buying easy. . S. HUNTER CO. Durham, Ontario give it to them; and it will be given to them if not by The Globe or Saturday Night, then by someone else. It is said that sensational lex 1ty in newspapeis degrades the read- 818. But perhaps it does not. If they enjoy ti1e_ru_i_)_pish they are al- ready degraded. Those of more re- fined taste and intelligence turn away in disgust. If this IS not so the world would be ruined by this time for this sort of reading has been served up to it for at least two generations: It is unfortunate that the news- paper which lives up to a high standard cannot prosper (as .pros- perity goes now), but such is.the case on this continent at this time. If a. man szhes to make big money In the dally newsgaper hus- iness he must get out t e kind of paper that will sell big. If he wants to do good, that is not busi- ness, and he must remember that the world never showered worldly favors upon its benefactors. NEW CROSS- ILOW RADIATOR NEW THERMOSTAT NEW INSTRUHENT PANEL NEW COINCIo DENTAL LOCK NEW STOPLIGHT WHEEL IBA‘ES PAGE. 8.