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y you, cle. v v“ .V II; Pans ur sm tinn Ior“mar- ninn fax us" on either or lower jaw. By this m», plato- humor} 1v covâ€" Epalah- n] “14st WHO had ppo-r h-Mh and which [Pl'fo-H- “i”! diuion and E0f huh» \\iH ho' done I, u-livu_n_;: wnshlvrable .Harhour, . 0 Canadian. announced “Iailml as 1'9 1134'. “V I ”DPS n! Lurance all ar- hv not H Charwnman â€"- "In- _six'. but I‘ thought. as 1m: an artist. \‘(m'o’ be 4 Joanna“! surf: a work o--o--o- onououo-w-wuouoâ€"o-oo-oo- ', June 14, 1928 indicatin li'gl\." \‘( in . °“mar_ ' g 'tlnn fol . “‘3'“ pin on gushes; " 3' .. 51' jaw. By advertise in 1;: cobweb . nu noticed m- ~sing to them as well as to the mm that such sexmons should be h. an! 110m the pulpit of the cathe- .112 ll (lunch of the senior Diocese H' ”I“ pIOVinCB. small wonder then that members .4 the Anglican Synod have been giving open expression to disap- w-ox-al or the V'icar’s .most recent mulrihution to public discussion. His subject was the piffling move- nwnl. for a Canadian-born Gover- .....--4;eneral. Anyone can make inmso-ll' ridiculous by taking this “um-munt seriously, but. the rever- ..h.l gentleman went beyond bounds m that direction when he said that :m- Pope was back ol'itv. It. was quite a plot that he outlined. First “2' all the French Canadians were Mullins; fur a Canadian born Gov- .»nmrâ€"lleneral. and would demand ill" of their own race because of rhwir swnim'ity in the settlement .li' lizmmla. Then [he Poimfimielled A Vicar Who Talks Too finch Her since he came to Toronto a wars ago \Vc‘)rshipful Brother r‘. \Vard-Whate. priest-vicar .- st, Alban’s Cathedral, has been ,,.»-;...iirally indulging in pulpit ‘.;.:t.;;1~sts on public questions, more .-;:3.-nl:itml to supply neWSPapeP mfgtillllt‘fi than promote the cause -' oihristian fellowship. He ap- ,.;“-..;;ti_\' is one of those who think wm, the Pope is responsible for ':'~i' failures, blizzards and all the that. may assail the commun- l om several occasions Saturday \lruixt. has learned Of the humil- mmn his truculent and often ill mum! utterances have caused to mt- Mlnw clergymen of the Angli- "an alhnrch in Ontario. The Angli- mm clergy have a most admirable liq-“rd for moderation in utterance ,md mlm-ation. and it is doubly dis- OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Thursday, June 14, 1928 â€" U""'_ I Bond Houses desirous of main- taining their flouted reputation for honesty and reliability should be careful'in the selection of their re- presentatives to dispose of their issues of bonds and stocks. An'un- scrupulous representative or agent can easxly ruin or impair the re- putation . of the soundest Bond House in existance. It would seem that such an agent has been working this district for some weeks past. As to safety of the in- vestment he has been offering, we are in no position to judge, other than it is of a highly speculative character, but his means of induc- ing men to invest in his stock by using the names of certain shrewd business men as having invested heavily in this particular issue when they had not purchased a share, or perehance have invested only a few hundred dollars in his offer, is not the kind of selling tactics that any reliable Bond House would condone. A local business man is hot under the collar over his name being used by this agent as having invested $5,000 in this stock when in reality he had not invested a cent. Seeing the locals name on the agent‘s list of purchasers for 85,000 influenced to a great extent a certain Bruce Township farmer into purchasmg a number of shares of this stock. and he. too. is hot around the neck hand over the unscrupulous way In which he had been inveigled into purchasing the stock. This all lends strengthto the saying “before you invest, investigatcTâ€"Port El- war. Sir Arthur’s judgment in pre- cipitating the action has been V111- dicated, and, posterity will know that there is no tarnish on the most inspiring pages of our history.â€"The Legionary, official publication of The Canadian Legion. Unscrupulous Agents {mgr-9‘34 John Rainsford Bone, managing editor of The Toronto Star, who died suddenly from a heart seizure in Toronto last Thursday. He was widely known in his profession. He was a director of the North Amer- icen Newspaper Alliance and a former president of the Canadian Press. He wrote extensively on public affairs for papers of Great Britain and United States. He was 51 years old. The funeral was held on Saturday. ABOUT BUTTONHOLES THE DURHAM CHRONICLE __'- J17 I‘. 1â€"1»th McFarlane; Edith hr“ 111 ChaIlie McKechnie, \\ 111 Renxxick. Hazel Bender ’ -â€"J. A. Graham, Principal. Sr. III Aâ€"Reta Graham, Margaret Sibbald, Frank Hulme, Lorne Prew, Frances Hay. S1. III Bâ€"Ina McDonald. Earl Snider, Verdun McDonald, Norman Elliott. Will Firth -â€"Kathleen L. Firth, Teacher. J1. III Aâ€"Jean Atkinson,’ Mary Pickering Sadie McEachern, Susie Bell, Arthm Koch. â€"Clara Mche, Teacher. Sr. II Aâ€"Victor Goodchild, Essel McArthur, Olieda Hahn, (Jean Rowe and Norman Greenwood) equal., Jimmie McAulifi‘e. Jr. 111 Bâ€"Gladys Ritchie, Nathan Ritchie, Elsie Hunter, Bobbie Gray, Norman Tucker. Sr. IV â€" Genevieve Saunders, Helen Young. Alma Kress, Donald ingh_t_,_ Ggrdon Grant. Sr. 11 Bâ€"Peg \gfy Logan, Bert Traf- ford Eldon hitmore, Margaret Erwin, Betty Henderson. ' â€"â€"Florence M Kress, Teacher. Jr. 11 Aâ€"Gordon Kennedy, Clark Saunders, Robbie Milne, Laurine Campbell (Velma Dean and Edith Miles) _eQu_al. _ Jr. II Bâ€"Jack Lloyd, Dorothy Ashley, Eddie Wells, Thornton Snell, (Irving Innes and Hughie McLean) qqual. - â€"â€"Mary E. Morton, Teacher. Class. I Aâ€"Margaret Sparling, Ruth Nichol. Emily Cornwall, Pat- rick Clark, Eilone Tucker. SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH Durham Public School Sir Henry Drayton is preparing for a drive against drinking in motor cars on the highways of Ontario. Sr. IIIâ€"Susie Marshall, Tommy Watson, Irene Petty, Elgin Petty, Wallace Marshall. Jr. IIIâ€"Howard Marshall, Jessie Marshall. Cr. IIâ€"Melville Robins, Wilfred Marshall. Jr. IIâ€"Alla‘n Watson. Sr. Pr.-â€"Milford Robins, Bernice Koenig. Jr. I’mâ€"Norman Robins. Florence Petty, Clarence Caldwell, Mabel Marshall. Assuming that if the tourists en- tering Ontario know the regulations that govern the use of liquor here, the majority of them will try to obey the law, the chairman of the liquor control board has hit on the idea of telling them tersely in red ink on the face of their permits what they_must not do. He has' had'i‘db'liexw‘wstamps made and on the face of every permit will be stamped in large letters the foggyvmg warning; “Liquor cannot be drunk during carriage. Take purchase unopened direct to our home or room in your note. Drinking in motors strictly prohibited â€"â€" punishment, fine or imprisonment.” The chief difference between an authority and an expert is that the authority knows something about it. NO DRINKING IN AUTOMOBILES â€"-J. W. Kerr, Teacher. “Fairly well, but I dont think he “ill he out as soon as expected." “How’s old Smith doing in the hospital?" “How did you find oulâ€"did you see the doctor?“ “NJ. I saw Ins nurse. Q. Toronto, Ont.â€" begmmtthng Vegetable Compound for n other troubles and il__ must _say I felt Pinkham’s Vegfiable FROM MOTHER 0E SEVEN PAGE 8.