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numbering I with the 213 until he . as it was Great de- son return old home- 6 mother into a hot n and has reeman m mars. the aver- soul there working 881's are noth- this time .ve 3!." 10c. \ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Kate Itchyden is mm. in Toronto this week the m M Mr. Mid Mrs. John R. Michal, .P. Mr, and Mrs. water Bedlam of Oven sound visited With Mr. and Hrs. John McNally last week ad with other rela- fives in town an Vicinity. " Miss Jessie T. m. 3A.. retm'ned Mr. J. Theodore Priest. director 01 music in Stratford schools. and friend, Mr. mwrafimh? W 0.1 manna announce the Wt of their oh); daughter. Evelyn land. to Mr. William Alexander Campbell, 8011 o! lira. Gunp- bell. Toronto. and the late N. W. Camp- bell. I.P.S., of Durham, Out, the mar- riage to take phce quietly in m. Kitchener te mtthews, B. A. 0! Tomato. Mr. O. E. m at m, m 5 Visiting {or C week his Mrs. R. Danuvel, Hr. 3nd In. H W. Hunt, Mr. ma u" and other friends in {can and nanny. Hewasacallerstomofllcetorafe' minutes on Saturda ably active mm for his so some yen: of 886 E E little daughter Audrey rom Inn! visited for a few my: fwith win-.351 Mrs. Wm. J. nmmm ham Miss Brown, R..N.. of “ELM panied by her mother and brother ed recently with Miss Mt: varney Janet Kerr, of Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Kitchener spent over the week-end with his mother, brother and sister. Miss Janet. The latter leaves Monday for Albany, N.Y., where she will take a post graduate course in physical therapy in the hospi- tal there. Miss Fanny Harper of Mount Por- est visited her cousin. Mrs. William Ritchie the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie and daughter Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hooper Avisited Sunday with m Durham hospital where she under- went an operation for the removal of a tumor. Mrs. Symes of Toronto was taken 111 mm on a motor trip through Durham last we'ek-end and spent over Sunday a patlent in the hospital here. Mm Fettes. superintendent of Dur- ham hospital. is attending the annual convention of nurses being held this week at the Royal York hotel, Toronto. Misses Margaret and Alys Edmond. of Peeth. Australia, and Dunedin, New Zealand. respectively, are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Editor and Mrs. Ramage of the Review. These two ladies have been en tour since last March. the former being delegate to the World's Secretarial Y.W.C.A. at Geneva, Switzerland. They arrived in Durham Monday and were met in Toronto by Mr. Peter and Miss Alice Ramage. tudents from Durham returning to the University of Toronto are: Miss Marjorie Pickering to Toronto; Miss Bessie Smith. Miss Jessie Priest and Miss Eula Burnett, to the O. C. E., Tor- onto: Mr. Stewart Mcllraith to second year pharmacy; Mr. Donald Young, to second vear medicine; Mr. Ciiflord Moon '0 enter courses ior mechanical engineer and Mr. Harry Tinianov to second year work in the engineering course. Mr. E. W. Grant, Mrs. Grant, (form- erly Ursie Matheson), and little daugh- ter of Toronto. spent the week-end with Priceville friends and called at the home of Mrs. T. McGirr, Durham. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson and 131111133 who have lived the last few Fears in Chesley have returned to their old home farm in Glenda which is now owned by Mr. Chas. Lawrence of Dur- ham. They are welcomed back into the 01d neighborhood. Mr. Henry Hamilton and chasm”. Margaret and Mr. Ch”. Smith, all of Guelph. visited WMy with Wil- liam Smith's. Durhfln and wok in "‘9 fair at Holstein in the afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Conn: 08 Conn. ‘8 Spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan War. 01 W’ r. and Mrs. William E. Bourné. Mary Miller, 9 years old, is a patient 101‘ stomach, kidneys and liver 25c. and $1.00 Mountain 1ch!) “my, October 2, 1m Come in and hear it. BRUNSWICK Cashâ€"$198.50 Cara Nome Buy your C.P.R.. RailMOcean Tickets here NYAL’S Beptember 2 but at St. Peter’s n- can church, Hamilton, the cerefigny heme performed by_the Rev. J. Ten In..-u_ â€" visited over the week-end with triendé at Dromore and with the latter' 3 father, Thomas Atchison and other friends in Mr. and Mrs. McConnell left that same day by boat on a honeymoon trip down the St. Lawrence, going as far as Quebec City, the .bride travelling in a biege coat, with hat, shoes and purse to match. Returning, they are now oc- cupying their residence in Durham, to which the Chronicle, representing the citizens of the town, extends them a hearty welcome. Mr._and Mrs. John Renwiok, Toronto, by, are spending two weeks’ holidays with the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Alex. Beggs and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. David Erskine of Lon- don spent a few days the end of last week with the latter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Jucksch. The smallest cat show ever held in London took place recently, when twenty Abyssinian cats contended for the championship of their own exclu- sive world. Many experts say that they believe this breed to be descended from the sacred eat of ancient Egypt, which the Egyptians used to embalm. An ele- gantly-built animal with large tufted ears, lustrous eyes and slender limbs. the Abyssinian cat has a silky coat not unlike a wild rabbit, hence the popu- lar name, bunny cat. An Oriental DODDY. developed from a seedling by E. W. Neel, of Duncan, B. C., was given an award of merit by the Royal Horticultural Society and as- signed the name “Cowichan” after the district in which it originated. The large blooms grow from 10 to 11 inches across on stalks over 4 feet 6 inches. The color of the flower is dark red. The seedling appeared voluntarily in Mr. Neel’s garden and he developed it. Coutts.â€"In Durham hospital, October 1, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts, Egremont, a son. Kingsleyâ€"In Bentinck, September 25, 1930. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Knisley, a daughter. Marshall.â€"â€"In Durham hospital, Sep- tember 27, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marshall (nee Janet Kerr), Normanby, a daughter. linemanâ€"At the Alexandra Wing, Western Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, September 12, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Runclman, 512 Roxton Road, Tor- onto, a son (Russell Robert). with his daughter, Mary and sister, Mrs. Rev. 'n'uax in Hamilton. '. and Mrgr A. E. Kearney o! Whit.- THE “COWICHAN” POPPY Thus. Brown spent the wacky SACRED BUNNY CATS mm! “d Who “80 w- BORN Premier Bennett’s Recent Declarations Thought Correct Method of Solving the Present Financial Conditions.â€" “Financial Post” in Issue of Septem- One fact stands out in the new tariff. For the first time a Canadian govern- ment has established the principle that manufacturers will be given ample pro- tection to insure them of their home market if in return the producers will guarantee that the consumer is not ex- ploited. The Financial Post has long contended that higher tariffs need not necessarily mean higher selling prices in the home market. Now Mr. Bennett holds the same view and has exacted from Canadian industrialists their ag- reement with that view. The success of the new tariff and subsequent revis- ions rests now} with the manufacturers whose employees are designed to be the immediate beneficiaries. If they ad- here to their promise; if the govern- ment sees that they adhere to it, higher tariff will prove successful in Canada. TORY TARIFF CHANGES WIN APPROVAL OF SOUND BUSINESS MEN The country as a whole is now dis- posed to accept; higher_ gums a‘nd‘ yhgre is more sympathy with protectionist theory than previously. So long as consumers remain convinced that pro- tection brings prosperity without ex- ploitation of buyers the new Bennett policy of higher tarifls will remain pop- ular. The manufacturers must recog- nize their moral responsibility to the consumer, their trusteeship for Cana- dian prosDerity. The Government thus wields a cer- tain measure of control over prices. A reasonable enough degree of control it is. It may well go further. Price is but one consideration. - Quality one} service are equally important. mmacturers must give their_ custom. insurance in theserâ€"eerecteJust asin matters of price. Given fair prices, qood quality end adequate service, the Cenedien consuming public will support e tel-ii! high enough to- give our producer: their domestic whet. the one real toot-finding bodyâ€"the tor- lfl board. It would help the country if he were to speed up the reconstruction otthetariflboardinorder thet the benefit of further at its investigations may be had for the next session of Pat- liament, when more tarifl changes will ness activity. Besides giving certain producers a better chance to hold their home market, it will stimulate business enterprise, encourage the initiation of projects that were delayed because of the uncertainty of our tariff policy in recent years, and generally start the wheels of business turning a bit faster. It will not prove uniformly benefic- ial. It will be found that in such has- tily conceived legislation many hard- ships have been introduced, that will retard rather than speed up business. Some industries are going to find their w v U--- -“ .â€" costs increased. find themselves gen- erally handicapped by the changes. Only painstaking examination by bus- iness paper editors and executives will enable a comprehensive study of the incident of the changes to be made. This will come in time. In the case of hardship. They have taken away from them the benefit or a drawback on the duty paid on certain classes of paper that they require. This drawback has been of considerable value in widening their circulation and this in turn has been ot national importance from the standpoint of education and the quick- ening of Canadian spirit. Canadian fine paper mills, many of them equip- ped with obsolete machinery are unable to supply certain classes of paper re- quired in the publication of these mag- azines andinmanycasesthequality of paper furnished has been interior. The of the drawback is a real and beyond tau. (0 leave it w uic luau governments to manage similar con- struction work that comes within their own fields. “Relief” will also be pro- vided. It may be questioned if relief for the unemployed is a proper func- tion of the federal government but Mr. Bennett proposes to assist the local governments in this rather than to bear the whole cast or to administer a relief fund. More may come from the tarii! MPEiW °‘ W m “I... A, hank... w- ber 18 Reviews Situation. The new tariff should quicken ROMANCE FOR THE FILMS A romance that might have been transplanted from filmiand is that of Bernard Kittridge (above), retired Cincinnati business man, and his 22-year-old bride, the former Miss Helen Porter, governess of his young daughter, Ann. All three are shown above, just after the mar- riage at which the Rev. John Garretson (in backgraund) ofliciated. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE national publications to place their own advertising messages before Canadian buyers. It is reassuring to business men that Premier Bennett is adapting on many important public matters policies that are sane and reasonable; more so in some cases than those he advocated before the responsibilities of adminis- tering the nation’s business tempered his theorizing. In 1927, Mr. Bennett was willing to adOpt a conflscatory policy toward the savings of Canadian people, represent- ed by the resources entrusted to the ad- ministration of banks and life insur- ance companies. In that year he urged legislation for the issuance of 4 per cent bonds by the government, with provi- sions requiring a determined percent- age of the revenue of insurance com- panies and of the deposits of the banks to be invested in them. Mr. Bennett was not then unwilling to tamper with the business-like policies of our finan- cial institutions. He was willing, as The Financial Post said at the time, to “rob the thrifty in order to relieve the tax burden of those who do not save." Now Mr. Bennett, as Minister of Finance, feels more keenly the need for protecting the savings of the people against hare-brained legislation. When it was suggested in the House that the government should give guarantees to the banks to enable them to make lar- ger advances to the wheat pools. Mr. Bennett very forcibly declined. He said: “With respect to action taken by the banks. as Minister of Finance I certain- ly decline to force the banks to do something which in the judgment of those responsible for their administra- tion they could not do. For I, in com- mon with every other member, realise that the deposits in the banks are moneys lent to the banks by the people of this and other countries. It I un- dertook to say how they shall admin- ;ister the moneys lent them, I would be assuming a responsibility for which the Minister of Finance has no statutory Minister of authority.” This is reassuring to business men andtothosewhobelievethetasound governmentnndprivatennnnce governmentâ€"ii the Conservatives came into powerâ€"would undertake the whole job of attempting to relieve the unem- ployment situation. It will be recalled that when the spectre of unemployment forecast its arrival by early shadows, scores of premiers and mayors went to Ottawa to suggest to the former government that it was Ottawa’s duty to create jobs. The local governments, usually so jea- lous of their prerogatives and constitu- tional rights, were willing to concede to the federal government any function involving the expenditure of money. Fix-premier King had a remedy at hand. He promised unemployment in- suranceâ€"the “dole". Mr. Bennett was more practical and said during the campaign. “I will not permit this coun- try with my voice or vote to even be- come committed to the ‘dole’ system.” But Mr. Bennett did make statements that led some to feel that he, if elected would assume on behalf of the federal government the whole job of relieving unemployment. He said: “I. am con- vmcea that unemployment has now ceased to be local and provincial and has become national in its importance.” His conception of unemployment as a national problem is reasonable “enough. He proposes to carry on with the usual public works that are ordinarily within the competence of the federal govern- ment, speeding these up in order that more jobs may be created this winter, and beyond that to leave it to the local governments to manage similar con- struction work that comes within their L Now Mr. Bennett has made it clear that he never had in mind any idea that Ottawa should do the whole job. Protecting Business menusrornvnvlom ”3.8%me Pubushedbyucumaw. Tomato Inthemotthenuthor.weqmtez “Aftcrthepubncsuonotmyhstbook. ‘cmm ut the Round Nle'. I deta- mmedMIwouldnotwriteuuotber for a number of yam. The daemon 5 3 5 not pmduoe such e . But when the gift of the quiet hours andtherequestotthepubiishersspoke the some thing the combination seem- ed 9. compulsion." Stanley Jones thinks that “words. es weiiaspeopieneed toberedeemed” and Pentecost is one of these words. 1“Rampant emotionslisxn has often been Lidentii'ied with Pentecost. And the thinking mind of this age is rather hard on rampant emotionalism." The author then continues to say that “The tragedy of all this is that we cannot do without emotion in religion. Emotion is the wind that fills the sails of the soul” and drives it to its destination. I am not afraid of the winds of Heaven ill- ling the sails of my soul, provided there is a Hand on the rudderâ€"provided he has my will and my intelligence. as well as my emotion." But overem- phasis upon emotion has resulted in spiritual anaemia. Pentecost is sane, normal, spiritually healthy human liv- “The wrappings of the Gift that came at Pentecost. (cloven tongues like as of fire, the sound as of a rushing mighty wind, the place being shaken. speaking in other tonguesâ€") have seriously af- fected its wide acceptance. The church of today is losing sight of the fact. of Pentecost because of its frame work instead of dwelling on the central factâ€" finding God in transforming intimacy and power. “At Pentecost there was the merging of the sense of God and of Christ in ex- perience. God was not a fleeting idea. but as a living fact of experience. Christ was more intimate, more real than they had ever known himâ€"he was with them. There had always been that moral and physical barrier between Him and them; now it was gone. He was no longer merely the Christ of the Galilean Road, nor even the Christ of Emmaus Roadâ€"He was the Christ of Every Road. He was everywhere. He was within. God and Christ were both merged and both were universalized in their experience. so they said “The Spirit”. They knew God and Christ through and in the Spirit. The Spirit is thus the method of the presence of the Christiike God with human spir- its. Thus a doctrine of Trinity grew Come in Chat Awhile 41th Mun. At Home tendmautunlmlphceofnm I home." "RchIooIedtromm man-unmountedean £31m. museum-sm- “Ken wu mutton loosed from spee- hlly new: languages. cultures. uni noel mule the medium of the Divine.‘ each in its own language. the woods- ful works of God." This is a book worth owning not worth reading a portion every dog. Therearesomonycoodthincstothilt The A. O. T. 6. class of Queen Street United church held their unnunl tell rally last Monday evening in the hue- ment of the church. when a procmmme consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers. selections by the newly-tonn- dresses by the pastor. Rev. H. s. Ftddu and Mr. William Glass, Sunday school superintendent. At the close of the programme refreshments were servo! and a social hour enjoyed. The new eternal trinngle is n m, 3 wife and a, can opener. “At Pentecost. the lathe» was thrown “new was loo-ed from M “Allutelsnthemdmtoacomnn Busy badeâ€"ct hard nth d. in and day out. Fenian keeps the skin 00!! and pliable. Remove: retina. and relieve. irritation. HELD CLASS RALLY PAGE 5. _