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.ursday, June 289 1m . ~ 3“. ,3... mnsf. serious 1083 h .,' ”my; is through winter H \2*.-:- insuring" that ‘ I-p-w is hung used, it is .\ .f.»‘-"C)I1.~‘iI“‘I-" the (3111th 1 i:.~;:_t<_ St‘lt‘t'tlon Of wenx. ‘ :1:.':' :Hl‘i E’I"’V!f‘0n for SHEâ€".3 znz'o- mu (3 necessary-w 1‘“ \x‘xll stand heaving: ‘ 1".....3:;3_' "rum water and in, ‘ "2'. ’i'lu' (’I‘OP Should by! r. § .-..=:;:§! in [.110 an“; ‘ A-t _,,...i ::'(.\\lh 0f POOt and ; A.-,..z;.-;ui.m of artificial ' : r-ntva and phos. " '_':'v:Ho"!‘ yields and \ omazhl be givpn w}. and Petkus have h \p 1015' Of grain but [5 hmitml to those 1 [10' lBank ada r‘ (3t wk ’ 15 a he‘p the Canadian Ask for a copy. {mo-x- killing is H I 111 bIHS? \‘11‘ us TODAY . .petit hods HI PO r3111 smfiit , Durham V J ‘-‘ l . d iv \\ OfO HO \‘Iranghng 1n '3 UNIV}! ‘O‘SS in Yield 9 mvm'rwl from smut, ,, My Enmt. makes deep mp l-nhn'ns, which can :.:-.-\o-ntml by simple sum! for the Winter who‘ll prntml'ly treated j: 5‘ vi l I, in” 01' dusted - y; g'inbniitt‘ ht'fot'e 589d- «'unfiull)’ {1'68 the cr0p ..;\.- smut. ospecially 1! ,4} m m-mm'ing all the mt .im-tm' cunsiders the ”go-«“6111 advances so far :m-x'. :n'o- "progress of an” X't’ohfl'tfi'o’l‘y 0f the my.“ lo‘s‘s‘ moonshine H and livestock :em‘ners in the ion. Success ‘Itip‘s with a .ug, pmvidcs _a cash :H'mo‘i' and is m 8006 w manufacturers of g thunk, hiSCUit. cake w. and as a poultry 15.4111 for fall and l 111‘ Insurance make all arâ€" s'.’ \\ h): not “rm-H1 noting about. Hn- back seat is that “.1 m mnsider advice ”'0'“ uska for. H . many a is. but one ruinâ€"for fellows. t o _ replage Manager )‘s Swinton Park (Our Own Correspondent) The wonderful growth the past \ym'k has made a change on the -:-..;..< and the spring crops and hay 1;; hp 3. good average crop. \lr. and Mrs. William Maxwell “ml little son of Kincaid, Sask., are \i~ilin.‘-' their many friends in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Hardy and Rich- ;m spout a day 1n Owen Sound ”J \\"“'k and this Week. Mr. and Airs. James Hardy are on a motor gr”. to Stratford and then going to XVIIMSUP. \lr. Art Lane, who was kicked ;,\- a horse two weeks ago, is mak- :3sz stmuly improvement at. his 290111“- hvl'f‘. lmsliv Watson. IS under the doc;- .-..:-‘.< ware and IS confined to 1118 _\ row from here attended the U. 1.; n picnic at Flesherton on Fri- 11:13 and the b331nton Park Football ,mn pla3ed an exhibition game mi: Sliatlimon, a tie game 61-1. 1m. \\ QOJHQSGII)‘ m ening the .Ayton 'lmtl‘all team played a league 4.11111 hem and “ere defeated by :gw S\\lllt()ll Paik D035 2-0. The 511111- was 3"‘013 fast and excitin". mull 1lla11 football and the A'Wfl p.34 :1 \er3 hard team to play mm Tm.) aie swift and good mwks and dangerous shooteis in 211111. __ A-. A -‘ _' '(llo i.\lr. and Mrs. H. Hamilton of Har- inn \isitoii the latter’s home i . m Mr and Mrs. G Haw. m. and Mrs. J. Sturrock enter- .ziini ii a number of their friends on “minusdm Honing. Dancing was 'izn main Nature. .\li<.< Iona kerguson of Toronto |~’ \isiting \xith her sister Mls. G. W. Pau- 51o“. n ‘ u'K. vold. ‘L’l‘l, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoover of .\'v\\' 'l‘omnto spent the week-end \\ ith Mrs. Hoover's mother, Mrs. J. Haw. (Our Own Correspondenfl Mr. Burke and daughter Mar; :m'o-t spent Sunday in Guelph. Mrs. ()livor Henry has been mnivr tho wrather for a couple of slaw. .\Ir. Kaufman troutmj his friends and mrighbors to a dance on Friday mw-ning, Mrs. Patrick Burke. Ayton. spent ‘1 day last week with her son on tho. 7th concession. Mr. and Mrs. Uoorgo Ammorman and family spent Sunday at Dun- Iltlik. .\1r. Horbm't Smith and 5.011 \x-thur. Guelph. \‘isitml his bro- ther. Jasoor Smith on Monday. .\ liltlo girl arrivrd at tho homo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke on 'l'unsday. \hs \‘mma ~ w-nding a ('t [1.1 «lauuhtt‘l‘ Priceville \Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Snell; Drnmore. ~;~-nt Sunday at W. W. Ramago‘s. Mussrs. Murray Nichol and Clif- :‘~:-.l Hinrks of Toronto Normal are humo- for the holidays. Miss Marybell MarArtlmr of mm gcwille spent. the week-0nd at 'zm- homn. Miss Mal'jnrin Mm‘Loan. 'l’nrnntn. - .“cnl hnvnn {Ullr UlU'Ib Uunrvv’v.---_ ' Well. well. I have come to life. again. but I can not. make much of !‘\t"\l$t'. only busy. c Baseball is the sport of the seas-nu getting: beaten and beating site other fellows. and dmwmg lots spectuttn's. \\'.-~ believe that, our school-board has re-engaged our teacher Miss A _ . p‘_- nn.’\*}15\p tplnm- [1 CW 1‘11? Uh. liveryuuu) buckwheat in and goin ‘mml building: is in f and a. fmv new I‘OOTS 5-3" \\‘. have not heard Of ‘mulding as yet. Buih beautiful and dumb My own true love Beautiful. so I‘ll love her-- And dumb. so she‘ll love me. -\t the last meeting of a ciub it was agreed that no should talk about What. I) understand. The silence unbearable. - ~ I K. \.1mguson is still confined I111» 11011513, Inning a severe 1101 May in? \\\-“ \\ c‘ b( lit‘u‘ that 0111‘ is w-ongaacd our t miw \\vh~tmf01' ‘ .11. RIG )0” has _A‘ Thursday, June 28, 1928 aOur .525: i. mayâ€"€295 .a E v .652: on $6me 2;: 72.? Zem. main? / . :. C (a; 01's. bvhvw that our school-board mongagcd our teacher Miss ‘ thstm‘. for another term. 11. Ridden has purchased a Chex‘rolet coach. Who is “I" In [K . -- --._ inn-k by her sister. Mary. and Mrs. Hector MacLean. :1 Mrs. Archie )130Lmn and pent Sunday with Holstein Ulivv Machekin spent ' with her friend. Jean Mac- I Calderwood Own Eb'rfespo-ndent) at 1101' Lean. ’l'm'nntn. parental homo. OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS With the opening up of the sum- mer season, city newspapers have begun‘ to publish week-end cas- ualty lists as though Mondays were days after a battle. Invari- ably there is a substantial list of dead and injuredâ€"and the half is never told. ' There is hope for improvement, however. Those who have ‘been on the main highways, where traffic 15 heavy, say that drivers appear to be more careful and courteous this season. Of course, we still have the occasional reckless or drunken driver, and these we shall continue to have while fools are born into the world. But. there is improvement, due, no doubt, to the persistent publishing of accidents by the newspapers and the camâ€" paign of education carried on by the Department of Highways. - The fast. moving automobile was‘ an innovation for which few people were prepared, and for which- many are not yet prepared. People. have to become accustomed to the new condition, and this takes time. Pedestrians had to learn to he more watchful in crossing the street. or in walking upon the highways. Drivers, :00, had to cultivate restraint (some are still weak on that point); they had to learn to keep a constant sharp lookout, and to exercise care in approaching street and railway crossings. They had to learn to be considerate of the. rights of others, and that you never know Just what 'the other fellow is going to do.â€" Lucknow Sentinel. ()ne lawyer has refused to be in- cluded in the hand picked list of practitioners upon whom the provincial Government has beâ€" stowed the distinctive. some say doubtful. mark of King‘s Counsel {KAI}. He believes in equality in the courts of Canada and opposes preference. He' has good argument for his attitude. Because one man has practiced fifteen years and an- other but. five is not. evidence that the former is a greater success in the profession than the latter. But. as the matter is worked out the practitioner of the shorter period. regardless of his merit has. upon appearing in court to take 9. ‘second place. The lawyer bold 'entmgh to say no to the. blandish- ment. of the political party in oll'ice is doing a real service. to the pub- lie and toward maintaining demo- cratic practices and principles. .There should be more. Our courts lare- being encumbered by formal- lities and red tape. and the rights of .the. common people endangered.â€" ttlollingwood Bulletin. \\'it'e-lwating is again discussed by several papers. The Ottawa Journal says the lash is the only fitting form of punishment. The Stratt'oril Beacon-Herald enters the discussion long enough to point out that. the wife-beater at least. has to show up at home in order in heat his Wife. The Stnatfordi paper thinks there are wiyes being} hurt by their husbands’ absence from home. or spending their time in the company of other women. just. as much as it they had the marks on the surface. to prove the. tart. Intlitt‘erenee or neglect is the worst punishment. that can be. imeted out to any woman. Even if she is heateu. she at. least knows that. her husband is interested enough to pay some sort of atten- tion to hex-.â€"â€"t2hatham News. The Automobile Casualty List Refuses Title needs More About Wives and Economics Chang Hsneuh-Lianc‘. 26-year- old son of the late Chang Tsoâ€"Lin. Manchurian war lord, who is suc- ceeding his father. it is stated, and taking over control 01’ the north- ern government and will possibly become genei-alissimo of the Milk- den armies. spnse killed them all.â€" Chicago Bows. \Vomen now take their place. side by side with men in all pro- t'essions, but perhaps in none ham they so completely vindicated their efficiency and Special value as, in the medical 1.)rolession. Only urgent. grounds, therefore. would seem to justify the attitude of the hospitals. and the reason they have so far advanced can only be. des- cribed as frivolous. If there are serious reasons which have nothing to do with sex prejutgliee ‘or foot- ! 1|.A-- L‘J ‘lv "ALII .JVI- IV- hall. it would b0 as well that. they should be once math! known. The teaching hospitals aro "recognized schools" of the l'niwi'sity and tho. Senate in the right authority to see that their functions are adequately povt‘ormettâ€" Manchestor Guardian. (Britain is blamed for the meagre flow 01' British sotvtlm's into Canada. on the ground that not enough British mnnoy is invostmi in tho. Dominion‘i. The British-Canadian is the most. fiercely loyal man in The Americanization of Canada Women Doctors THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the Empire. today. The King, .the Prince of Wales. the Constitution, and the empire mean far more to him than they do. to onr sophisti- cated, Jaded and slightly weary minds at home. They are living, burning truths to him, his vital links with home and with England. But theregare _not enough of him . . , Canada can be made the most vital and truly British 'part of the, Empire. It is a “white man’s country”, not African negroes’ or Argentinian dagoes’; yet we have sunk $400,000,000 in Ar entina and Heaven knows whatin ast. Africa, while our own kithand kin are be- ing swamped by «aliens in the land that can and will eclipse the United States in wealth and influ- enceâ€"if we keep it.â€"London Graphic. In the columns of the “Ferndale Enterprise” published ,in a suburb of Detroit we recently discovered a gem from the pen 91' ene 'ljiiomas‘ .. Us--. - -__- E. Benner of the Universit’ of Porto Rico, headed “United tates Leadership in Politics Needed to Redeem the World from Savagery”. Mr. Benner went on to say that American leadership in world polâ€" itics is likely to bring about some amelioration of a state of inâ€" ternational ‘savagcry' in which the world finds itself. Nations have not been content even to extract an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth. Of the offender and even of the innocent they have sought life it- self if national selfishness were accompanied by the national might which made such extraction pos- sible”. Further reading of the message indicates that the person who wrote the heading on it said more than Mr. B'enner intended. The text clearly assumes the? leadership of all peoples on the Western hemisphere grouped un- der the title "American" and not “United States leadership”. Par- ticularly has he in mind the Latin-American countries, and he. finds on this hemisphere a growth of the spirit of neighborliness which bodes well for the future. One of Mr. Benner‘s paragraphs is very sensible: “Nations are not in- telligent in their world relation- ships.” he says. “They cry and laugh over the achievements of Lindbergh. They rage and storm over a minor unintended discourt- esy. They may be led by appeals to the heart but are indifferent to the appeals of the intellect.” Con- sequently he recommends the homely ideal of "neighborliness". The heading quoted above, is an example of how a certain type of l'nited States editor, great or small, feeds the. vanity of his public. Fei'mlale is but a Short night’s journey from Chicago. and the hold assertion, “United States Leader- ship in Politics Needed to Re- deem the World from Savagery". was rather startling coming at a time when memories were still fresh ol' bombings and shootings in connection with the Illinois prim- aries there. There is small chance of the world accepting' United A Minor Prophet In Porto Rico States leadership so long as it is accompanied by a suggestlon of su- periority. One of the great .01)- stacles. to the growth of the neigh- borl Influence, Mr. Benner wishes Nort America to exercise, is the language of. hyperbole in which everything 18 discussed“ by some Americans.â€" Toronto S a tu{ r d' a y Night. Sir Henry Drayton, who has re- cently accepted the chairmanship of the Liquor Control Board, On- tario’s new “Strong Man” starts his administration with apparently a different viewpoint to that of his predecessor, and has been making his influence quickly felt by sev- eral of the men in charge of the liquor stores. He made up 1118 mind that one of the essentials would he first hand knowledge of the conditions obtaining in the stores, $0 unannounced he drops in on the vendors, making inqhiries and looking things over very close- y. In more than one Store the man in charge commenced to apologize for the amount of his turnover, telling him they were sorry that sales were not greater. They al- most jumped out of their skins when Sir, Henry snapped at them. “Look here, my man, if you have the idea that you are here to sell as much as you can, you are in the wrong pew, Remember this if you can get your customers to buy weak wine instead of hard liquor you are doing the right thing. These stores are here to serve the ipeople, not to build up a big bus- ‘mcss and your success will not be gauged by the profits you pile up. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. THE STRONG MAN OUTDONB The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, aloha“. "MEIJWINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS “Willie” , said the Sunday School teacher seve1‘el},“\011 shouldnt talk like that. in \0u1 1)la)mate. Had you excr thought of heaping coals ”of fire on his head?" “No, ma’glm. I hadn‘t but it‘s peach of a Idea!” The States prohibition party will hold its national convention in Chiacgoâ€"if it can find a building not tenanted by a bootlegger.â€" Hamilton Spectator. poun pains. She could not go about much with- the other girls as she was not strong enough. We got six bottles anditdidheragreatturnfiheis work- mut now in a store and walks three ' -evgweomiqz. and 990k in t1)? evening. "â€"Mns. MARY VANCE, Imgan Road, Sydney, N. S. pains inmy back and side andspen twodwsinbedevery month. Ihave takenthreeboxesofLy diaE. Pink- ham’ 3 Vegetable Compound Tablets. They have done me good and I always have them m the house. I have recom- mended your good medicine to several friends and have given it to my 17 year-old girL "â€"MRS. ALFRED Oun- LE'r'rE, Pinewood, Ontario. Ellwood, 9119â€"“! 099mg? M1 PAGE 8. fitiéfififiéfiéfi i