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PAGE 2. Just Try That Stale, Dry Morning’Moutb Taste is easy to correct . . . THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE ASTRINGQSOL 01mm” The Chronicle Printing House Phone 37 Durham Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of size. ‘Comxty will take up the road-widening mun from that mint and continue tome highway corner at Dundalk. â€"â€" match of good road from Maple Valley to the five-mile corner. WGWs‘ImTflp Reta, the alarm-tom daughter in! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Legge, arrived in town from Moosejaw, Sask., on Satur- day at noon and will make her home with her graMparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Lease, of this town, and attend public school here. Reta was put on INDIAN CHIEF FLIEBAT 108 YEARS OF AGE Big Chief White Horse Eagle, aged 108, made his first aeroplane flight whilst on a visit to England. when he flew over London. so pleased was the ancient chief when he landed that he made his pilot, mm. Irvin, a chief, and let him smoke the pipe of peace. at Moosejaw on Wednesday noon. Farm implements brought somewhat disappointing prices and Auctioneer Darroch had hard work to get rid of a lot of the stufl. Hay sold at $4.50 per ton; cats at 400.; barley at 41c. and new wheat at file. The horses were the best quality sold at any auc- eionselelnCarrickforyeers,butthe highest price realized was 3114. Good Mr. C. C. Sparling, son of the late James and Mrs. Sparling of Meaford, has reason to be justly proud of his work during the past year as Mathe- matical master of Wingham High school. The students under Mr. Sparling’s in- struction, were successful in 73 papers cut of a total of 74 in mathematics and one half of these were first class hon- ors. Mr. Sparling left on Monday to resume his work at Wingham for the coming year.â€"Meaford Express. Bidding was not very brisk at Wesley Mewhinney’s auction sale on the 4th concessiog of Cayriclg on Tuesday after- In the Upper School results recently made public the Wingham School was successful in passing 277 papers out of a total of 290, or a total of 9514'.» per cent of the papers up for exam- ination. This is a record for the school. Bidders Were Cautious A deputation from Meaford, Thorn- bury and Collingwood is in Toronto this week seeing Hon. George S. Henry Minister of Highways regarding the provincial highway between Meaford and Collingwood. The deputation wants the road permanently surfaced. Road work there has proceeded for several years. The road between Meaford and Thornbury is very rough, all of the old road having been ripped up. Big im- provements have be“: made at Swath- more where the new bridge was con- struCLed. Mayor Horsley and Reeve Arthur wre Meaford delegates on the; deputation.â€"Meaford Mirror. ‘ Wingham Teacher’s Good Record “Curly” Winger won a bit of local fame Saturday night and incidentally a dollar. He was bet by a group of ; young men that he couldn’t kill a skunk “without getting any smell on him.” Mr. skunk had frightened half the pop- ulation and the large Saturday night crowd by getting down the grating at the Molson’s Bank building. Mr. Win- ger accepted the challenge, and getting hold of the skunk killed it in the pro- per and humane way without adding any perfune to himself. The little pest was put away. It is a brave skunk, too, that will tackle a town main street at night.â€"â€"Meaford Mirror. See Minister re Paving of Road at five in the morning by her parents and was taken care of during the long trip by the porter who came right through on the C. P. R. train to Toronto with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Legge were former residents of lot 25, conces- sion 14. Arran, and they moved to a big farm five miles from Moosejaw about a year and a half ago. Little Reta thinks she likes Ontario better than far-away Saskatchewan. She informs us that the high windstorms in the West nearly ruined the clothes in, their home by bringing layers of black dust through every opening.â€"Chesley Enter- Kills Skunk and Wins Wager THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Reasoning pe0ple will not blame the wheat pool for every dire circumstance. They will recognize that the pool handles but little more than half of each year’s wheat crop and. with the exception of last year. has had such success as to have won merited praise rather than criticism. Alarmist Reports and Ignorance But. getting right down to brass tacks. is there anybody simple enough to be stampeded by alarmist reports into thinking that the banks, with mil- lions of dollars in wheat through the pool as well as through “the trade" are going to work deliberately to smash the poolâ€"to bankrupt more than half the wheat-growers of the West. For that is what the suggestion means. Is there enough ignorance in this wuntry to swallow the silly idea that the banks are about to wreck the Prairie West’s economy, when by so doing the banks would be murdering Canada and com- mitting suicide themselves? Wheat can make all kinds of a fool out of the man who ventures to get oracular about it without knowledge. In the situation in which Canada finds herself with regard to wheat and the Wheat Pool, the average Canadian can have sense enough to refrain from rocking the boat and thus throwing general business into needless alarm. The amount of sheer balderdash that is being written and talked in a panicky way about the wheat and crop-financ- ing situation, is the best illustration imaginable of the old adage that “a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” It is rather refreshing to read an article by Vernon Knowles, the chief of the news staff of the Toronto Mail and Empire, who predicts at least “fair” times for the Western farmer and scouts the pessimistic cry put up appar- ently by those who traffic in wheat to the detriment of the grower and the consumer. Mr. Knowles’ article should be read by every farmer, and if read carefully should instil increased con- fidence in those who are engaged in this, one of the largest business assets of Canada. Mr. Knowles says. This has been a rather “bad" year for wheat movement ‘and the crepe- hangers have been busy predicting all kinds of trouble financially for the Western Canada wheat farmer, now that the 1930 crap is about to be har- vested. According to them, there was to be an enormous surplus, and with much of the 1929 crop still unsold there was nothing but financial ruin in store for the farmers in the West, with the resultant business depression all over Canada. Vernon Knowles, Chief of 'the News Staff in Toronto Mall ond Empire, Sees No Justification For Prevail!" Pentiumâ€"Western Wheat Farmer Will Come Out All Right This Year, lle Thinks. “Surplus Wheat” Scare ls “H In Your Eye” («ion-inclâ€" mm WWW mm wmmmw We have thus shown ant pomc en- thususts.evenlnoneartlcle.by¢uea- elngwronzlysttheeu'ry-overendot the home coneunwtion allotment. an able to produce a bocey. some seventy- three mllllon bushels ln error. to trill!- seating ' the non-mehmuble what and o, butane for animal tegd. _Wlt_h Rivâ€"aim that the quwtlty ted to livestock will be hlgher than 1n put have thus shown ant panic en with which it amalgam!“ (THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA THE CANADIAN BANK ( OF COMMERCE nearest branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is the logical place to keep your valuables for secur- ity and convenience. We shall be pleased to furnish you with space nec- essary for your requirements at min- A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX in your imuni rates; I m and tint ““331"... ;or to convey A Safe Remit!!! for Beds 0! 0th! Vahable Pam Ittsnonaenaewuythatthebmh won’t finance the what. They may: ngdonemdthtsyeu-cwbenoex- “01thde London.En¢lnnd. Itunplutercast of the broken humerus (upper bone of them), whichtbe famous explorer mmmmnthcked bya How many people have known that mummmmmmum- nonononeofhnexpedmons. Itwns thewkletton him by thuencounter, mWhmuchutourhunéx-ed and fifty million bushel! in a heavy- CAST OF LIVINGB'I‘ONI'B now All Km Read The Classified Ads. on Page 7. aopyedr.evenwiththevnited8utes figuring u an exporter. This yea the United States is out of the export pic- 11“,.qu A writer the Chris tttention unread t: Benjamin Wheels" in as a sort the mot] some hom two plam capital 0 mothers 3 Suddenly o'clock. a struck up of these lfttr am) “I will sin: “The ca before Sh! beautiful in: m be 1. hundreds nun write: funerals funeral . Vition Ar: 1138 been then the p the organ notes o! 1111 Soul“ be God' 5 bless Keeping have given will oceas'u your discu: sat down ‘ mead aeai Philip Phil “runes" by Duttcrworu One day “I “1“ of it \. whfl far- Lu th‘