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nod “Children in the to-mOrrow of society” are somewhat synonymous in -their' meaning. The everyday observer of the rising generation. in the light of the two expressions, must have feelings of regret or plea- sure passing constantly through hisl reflective head. There are some boys who are always respectful to their superiors, respectful to their equals, and respectful to those in lower stations of life. Such boys the thoughtful man will put down as a class who in all likelihood will grow up as honest and honorable men and respected members of so- ciety. Such boys are not found in questionable company; they are not found in acts of wrong-doing; they are not found with the appearance of guilt upon their countenances. but can ever look the observer straight in the face and without dis- simulation. These are the boys that are wanted to-day, provided they have ambition. These are the boys our business men are trying to get hold of. These are the boys for wanwu. \ Boy reader! To which class do you belong? Do you want to be elâ€" igible to share the best things that are going? The matter is in your handg. You can quality if you will, but remember, your conduct is be- "B EASTER POSTAL 308! The Postal Department is again reminding the public of their duty and advising all dispatchers of East-1 or greeting cards and other matter to get it mailed in time, properly and plainly addressed and prepaid by the correct amount of postage. This is the substance of'a circular sent to postmasters with a sugges- tion added that it would be well to have it noted by the local press. ins watched. 'vw'lllle article senl out from the De- partment is like a midwinter dream and apparently eminates from one of the overworked and underpaid! oflicials who happen to have a little‘ idle time in which be unloaded him- self of a choice literary burden. No doubt he was paid for the lengthy eflusion, but it gets our goat to be. asked to publish it without pay. It is all very nice to give free publi- city to the postal department and advice to the public in the best way to discharge their duties but we no- tice the increased burden of news- paper postage has to be paid with wonderful regularity and in cold cash by the publishers. 'I'Il son ”A? All 17m "The boy is the rather of the m With the increased and increasing revenue of the postal department, and postage on newspapers increas- ed to six times what it was origin- ally, it seems to us the department should be willing to reciprocate by paying for its advertising. This was a subject. discussed in the House of Commons on Monday afternoon by Hon. W. S. Fielding. when it. was pointed out that farm- ers paid in 1921-22 $1,325,693 out of a totaf of $78,684,354. The number of farmers who paid income tax in those years in Ontario was 6,138 as compared with 1.870 the year before. In reply to a question how the inspectors of taxation discriminate in asking farmers -for their returns. Mr. Fielding said that returns are required from all persons who are deemed to be liable to taxation un- der the Income War Tax Act. INCOIB TAX PAID BY FARMERS It is easy tn tvach a young son not to lie if you arr careful not to let. him‘ catch ynu in yours. Bumpe wouldn’t need to ,place burdens on our shoulders if she'd take the chip nff her own shoulder. Lots of people think ambition con- sists in selecting a soft spot and sitting down to wait for fame. “Bonds of Empire to be Drawn Closer” says a heading. Gosh! We hope they won’t draw as much in- terest.” some of those we have contracted gince 19H. Exploration of the tomb of King Tutankhnmen may be of great. hen- em to the world at large, but how W m dissing up a few “live” NUI‘ES AND COMMENTS IU um yt'ul' utrluut. [nestinn how the ttion discriminate for their returns. that returns are persons who are lie to taxation un- 'ar Tax Act. 9â€"â€" SAID COOK WASH!!!) BLOOMBBS 3 IN HOTEL PIE DISH . A snnSational case was heard at. . the Spring Assizes at \Valkerton hr- I tore Mr. Justice Smith last week when M'ine llost "Fate of the Queen's Hotel sum} his landlord. Thomas R. Hodgins. for slamler. It appears that , COMMENTS Hodgins t‘UllSldt‘l't‘tl Tate an mille- _____ sirahlo tenant and wanted to get rid ch a voung son not or him. He stopped Gardiner, the. retul not to let irrman. on the. street and told him vours. that if Tate owed him anything he ‘_ _ had better sue. him at once as it 't need to place was the last. day oi {1am and t? at shoulders if she’d at the next court h? (Hodgins) her own shoulder. would have first claim as landlord. . Gardiner thereby put his account into court at once. Hodgins also approach a hoardâ€" er nanled Bell. He asked Bell how he liked the board at the hotel. Bel; said fine, he. had no kick coming. Hodgins talked about the place be- ing dirty and asked him'how he liked the pie. The boarder repliedl that judging by his present state of' _ _ health it hadn’t killed him. Hodgins ;. then told Bell he had seen the cook 3):;sz “21.13;: washing her bloune'rs in the dish I at large. but how we "“69 the was m'. T“? ”'0‘???“ ""9"“ "p ' ' “mm ‘ inhuman-e claimed 08 hink ambition con- 3 soft spot and wait for fame. »ire to be Drawn ending. Gosh! We draw as much in- »! those we have 19“. ‘r M mm“ “8 YO“ “118, after an. and amt-Maia - _ “v _â€"~ ‘â€"_‘___v _ _ Them: andboyn' mach”! Diaturhihsnmoomfromm- hockey team: won both their games tun of a raid being planned on an in Listowel Friday night. anbrmbm scale upon the most im- - - ._‘___ variant natural resource of Guam: The girls’ game was a real snappy aflair. {the Durham girls were suâ€" perior in their continuation and this proved the downfall of the Listowel team. ‘ No goals were scored in the first period. Shortly after the second period opened, Nellie McGirr scored the first goal, as a result of a scram- ble in front of the nets. Not long afterwards Listowel tied the score, which remained the same. until the end of the period. I In the third period Listowel came back stronger than ever but the Durham defense managed to. hold them out. Finally Durham forwards broke away and Eula Burnett put the game in the iceâ€"box for Durham is said to he fabulously wealthy. Ao- eording to those who should know, it\is the only deposit in Canada, yet located. of edal equal to the anthra- cite of Pennsylvania. Only tests on a large scale can show the extent of the field, but from the preliminary1 survey it is reported ‘ to be the} greatest undeveloped coal land on the continent. . The mines were discovered by a German-American of the name of Hoppe shortly before thewar, who staked out the prOperty under the Dominion Mining Act. Interesting another Germanâ€"American, Eisen- berg, they'planed developmet on a large scale and endeavored to in- duce the Canadian Northern to build VD.“ v In the third period Listowel came back stronger than ever but the Durham defense managed to' hold them ’out. Finally Durham forwards broke away and Eula Burnett put the game in the ice-box for Durham by scoring with a neat shot from the wing. The final score was 2-1 for Durham. The line-up : 7 Goal. Beckie Levine; defence, M. Hutton and S. Levine; centre, Nellie McGirr; wings, Eula Burnett and K. Kelsey. Subs., Florence Kress and Ottilie Limin. Referee, R. L. Saunders, Durham. 1 The boys’ game following proved to he the fastest they have particl- pated in this season. One team had as much condition as the other and it was just up and down the ice the whole 60 minutes. Combination and speed were features of the ‘game and checking was so close that no goals were scored the first two per- iods. Penalties were quite frequent, mainly for minor offences. At one time Durham had two men in the penalty box, but were able to ward off all the attacks, [which were quite ; determined. About five minutes after the be- ginning of the third frame, Durham got their first goal, when Kress got the rebound on a shot by Vollett. The next goal was the best of . the game when Vollett, starting from defence, stick-handled his way through the Listowel team for a counter. Burnett tallied the third goal on a shot from about centre. The fourth goal was scored by Snell on a wicked shot from left wing. The Listowel goalkeeper couldn‘t realize what happened. Listowel tried hard to score but- were held down too tight to do any damage. The final Seorc was 4-0. Both goalkeepers ‘played excep- tional games and though Durham perhaps had a shade more shots than Listowel, they were no easy shots that Mountain was called on to stop. “Pete” certainly played a good game. Subs weré uséd flu?- quently and turned in their share 0f goml work. The! line-up : Goal, H. Mountain; defence, H. Kress and W. Vollett; centre, M. Lauder; wings, W. Snell and E. Schutz. Subs., R. Burnett and G. Moorhead. Beat Mt. Forest Tuesday. Durham and Mount Forest High schools stageda hockey match in the rink here Tuesday night and it was a runaway for the locals, the final! score being 1-6-5 or something like! that. The Mount Foresters were completely outclassed and, not hav- ing to extend themselves, the Dur- ham team at times appeared quite as laggy as their opponents. The score at one. time was 10-1. All the members of the locals we think :hroke into the scoring column with the excwljon of the. goaler. It could not. he said that the game was a good one and only a handful were Ill attemlance to witness it. Referee; Kemp, Listowol. against Hodgins on La. It cost hm $300 a branch fine 75 miles to the field. However, the war intervened and upset their plans. They we’re unable to pay the annual lease and Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, when he was min- ister of the interior, cancelled the rights with the idea of holding this valuable natural resource for the peeple of Canada. A “ »â€" ‘---- I Since the return of the new gov- ernment a company has taken over the claims of the original discover- ers of the property and’has applied to the Government for the right to appeal to the courts to see if their deeds do not still hold good. By order-in-council this right has been granted. The Ottawa story goes that the syndicate, composed largely pf Libâ€" eral politicians, is arranging to sell the rights for $3,000,000 to a British company. An Ottawa corresuond- ent writes in regard to the alleged raid in the following strong lan- guage : ,ln uube. ‘f'l‘he Klondyl‘ie mining scandals, the Transcontinental Railway de- bauch. or the Western timber limits alienations, are all minor exploita- tions comfared to the coal area raid an“! ‘1”: I nn fhn “’av in EOleetiUn. now well, on the way to cempletion. Names mentioned in the corridors of Parliament as connected with this raid are not all confined to the Gov- ernment party. While the Govern- ment is fathering legislation osten- sibly to protect the public, a repre-l scntative of the raiders sails on Sat- urday for England to conclude nego- tiations to hand over this property to a British syndicate for $3,000,000. The raiders know that the Govern- ment’s “protective legislation? is a practical joke on Parlimaent. If this paid is not Checked at least a dozen men will be rewarded for par- ! ty service at the expense of the ’country, and all the West placed at the mercy of a huge coal octopus. It is the most daring attempt to secure control of an essential product ever proposed and likely to be perpetrated ~ , . n , in Canada. If he is right in his indictment.l and this deal goes through. the King Government will soon find that the eleetms of this country me in no mood to allow an alienation of the. most \aluable and most vital natural resentce the country possesses. The plea of Senatm Pope in the Upper Chamber last \\ eek when discussing the question \1 ill be the echo of most Canadian citizens. Senator Pope said : “This is not a coal mine; it is not 1 a single win; it is agreat coal field. And [ pleadxwith you to see that it is not. given away to any bundle of speculators, no mlatter who they may be. This is ulll‘ coal; it_.is the future coal of this country. An area within a radius ,of 1,000 miles of Hit deposit. includes the Pacific Coast. California, the " State of Washington, the Dakotas and the whole of the Canadian Northwest. That deposit is, within 30 miles of being as’near to the head waters of l navigation as Pennsylvania; and. while we have trains lying idle from the time when the Wheat has gone out, which is about now, until next autumn, it is useless to tell me that we, owning these national railroads. cannot atrord to Operate those trains even at a loss so far as overhead is concerned, in Order to furnish" coal to keep the people of this country warm, and to keep our money in our own country. To trifle with this thing, to hesitate, is to be lost.” stung trying to find honey in the honeymoon. ~. Thursday, lard]: 22. 1923 hogs ...... , ........... 88 50 73:» ....... _ ........... 1. as @ 1.10 Many a young man, .has got badlyll TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PH. moymoon. DURHAM“ MARKET (London he. Press.) ’00.... u I the ' (I'm III-uâ€" . rs. thMitor of {no was: E Review I noticed (mutation with the farmer's M Ir. and | . :1 eat: in which Dr. Jamie-on and In. Sham , . a I. B. Lucas were reterred to as Ir. and Mrs. Wrt Livingstone _ “babes,” and my ouriousity being are visiting relatives in mm this ,aroumdasto the menninsofthe week. ’ I; word, I have looked it up in the die- Mr. Alex. McQueen. who has spent _ tionary and flnd the definition. “an the put four yours with the Standâ€"l n idle wanderer; a tramp " Now I have ard But out West. returned last ,f no brief to defend either of these week from Resin: find i! visiting his y gentlemen, but I must expreEB my .e It finds it incumbent on him locom- mence a cam in of mud-sh mg the course of a few days to accept a a andhthag The 6V??? should pnubvtilsig position there. , 3‘1" 3 use 389" 3 “’0 me Mr. and Mrs. William Pharoah, have been in such rominent osie- 1):; tions, and against wgmn nothing can. who have been residents here for the be truthfully snid; I am. not 93:- past two years, will leave toâ€"morrow I A duainted with Mr. Lucas, but Dr."f0r T4 .am‘ieson was present at my entry . into the world .over forty years ago remai and has been intimately associated MP. With my family in a profesisonal onto ‘ way ever since. I have always vot- 1.181111. ed against him, but have never yet Icle a heard him say a nasty or unkind to ms word about his political opponents; be M in fact, he has had the name of be- 01' 618 ing too considerate towards them, Well: and has always been ready to assish {101118 them. I have no doubt if this cor-.1118 ar respondent was looking for anyI MP- favors he would not be turned down . Hard\ and now it seems too bad that he I week feels it his duty to commence a‘Mr. ( campaign of abuse just because the In M! doctor is.spoke_n of as a candidate. \‘acafl In speaking With him recently he declared he would not be in the field again, but if he should change his Th4 mind I suppose I will vote against Giv him as usual, as I have left the old tl b Grit party and am now a supporter ‘9‘ of the U.F.O., but I am not one of 'lal those who consider it~necessary to by w use mud-slinging and abuse in or- The der to elect our man._ . .. .. . is hi1 of an election, but will only name another. I heard a farmer from the Townshi of Glenelg declaiming against r. Jamieson ecause thel Furniture Company of WhICh he is president had been bringing in loss for their sawmm from outside points. or course this man is con- sidered an ignoramus by his pen [1-- bors and it must surely be cre it- ahle to any man to keep such an in- dustry as a furniture factory and sawmill going and men em loyed ifull lime. especially should t is be the opinion of us who advocate free trade. A _‘_- V “O ”w"- ULW‘huet‘lmivéommenced §o write this letter I intended pointing to a few items whloh 1nd_icated._t_he _a_ppt_‘_oaCh -“A ~ I am also sorry to hear some of .our professing UF.O.’s belittling our lm‘osent member, Dr. Leeson, by lmssing such remarks as “he is no good.” etc. Well. he was good enough and had courage enough to defeat the strongest candidate that could be got in South Grey. and now some of those who were afraid t face the music at that time seem to oonsider ita “soft snap” and are working in an underhand manner .10 supplant him. It would certain- ly he“ the height of ingratitude to throw Dr. Leeson over at this time lfor some new and untried man. 'I‘honlzinrr vnn Mr- Editor. for “ghould the doctor again be acan- didate I am sure we can beat him or any other Conservative or Grit who is foolish enough to come out, but so far as I am concerned it will be a light on strictly .political' lines and not by such tactics as some of our RFD. fellows think necessary to use. A public apology from The Be- view corerspondent would now he in order. A Aâ€"_-- -l ’l‘hanking you, Mr. Editor. for your space, I am, 4. Yours truly. AN OLD GRIT U. F. O. CRISP COWS!” The boy who quits the. farm may not got, up in the world, but he gets. Up about three hours later in the morningâ€"Judianapolis Star. .Cl'l- P'-- The French occupation will not be a success unless it keeps the German wurkers occupied.â€"â€"Greenville Pied- Inont. Cnue visited the Chicago stock- yards the other day. Probably wanted to show the packers how to cure hamsâ€"New Orleans 'I‘imcs- Picayune. l Count that day lost and gone to smash when the. Near East doesn’t. avert a clashâ€"Syracuse Herald. The salaries at a‘ 0t 01' OH mag- nales certainly do 1 ok as if they had struck oil.â€"â€"Omaha World-Her- ald. “I“. Manchuria ‘ wants America’s wornout street cars. Sorry, Man- ohuria. but we are using them.â€"~ M uskegon Chronicle. «#20295 ' manna , Open Friday and Saturday Evenings VETERAN Sm of oil mag- _ as if they or eiggteen years a 0. He is looking well a d, we are p eased to believe. doing well as a contractor in paint- .ing and houee decorating. Mr. Schmidt, engaged In Hunter’s .Hardwnre for the past year, left last {week to take a position in London. 'Mr. Grant McComb, for years clerk .in McKechnie’s, is now illing the .v v â€"v.. v"- I“ ' MEN! Have you seen our New Samples of Made-talcum Clc Mr. and Mrs. William Pharonh, who have been residents here for the past two years, will lease toâ€"morrow for Toronto, where they intend to remain. Mr. William J. McMeeken not Tor- onto was present at his mother’s fu- nerul yesterday and we The Chron- icle a brief call. e were pleased to meet him for the first time since he went to Toronto ab0_l_1t seyenteen vacancy. PEARLS 0!" WISDOI Those who waste time waste life. Give of your best and you’ll get the best. iiiâ€"11:1“ comes by nature, silence by wisdom. He who swells in prosperity will shtink in adversity. V'l‘he worst flatterer a man can have is himself. Promises may get friends but per- formances keep them. He that. persists in going the con- trary way must go over it. Qwice. ‘T'is sirange but true that you must take trouble to avoid trouble. i “It is a great thing to have confi- dence in your own ability, and a greater thing to have the ability. Even a hen can‘ scratch up trouble between neighbors. and that‘s noth- ing to cackle about. A modern magazine is a small body of literature surrounded by an ocean of advertisements. NEW PRICED GOODS NEW VOILES In newest shades and patterns, W. to 90¢. NEW ,FOULARDS In blue and blgck grounds. NEW GINGHAMS r In checks and stripes, 28c, 35c. and 45c. Sovereign Flour ............. Eclipse Flour ................ White Lily Pastry Flour ..... Bran ....................... Shorts ..................... Feed Flour (middlings) ...... Mixed Chop ................ Oat Cho ................... Crimpe Oats ............... Blatchford’s Calf Meal ...... Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs Soverelgn r‘lour ................ Eclipse Flour ................... White Lily Pastry Flour ...... . Bran ........................ Shorts ......................... Feed Flour (middlings) .......... Mixed Chop .................... Oat Cho ....................... Crimpe Oats ................... Blatchford’s Calf Meal .......... mum... flhnrmino'- net 100 lbs. . .. a)"; 6mm we. to 65c. FOR SPRING ance’s policy in the Ruhr {or the snlving of the difficulty is to keep the mule so weak that. it can- not kick and so strong that. it will be. able to work. Nine times out. of a possilbp ion a woman‘s indignation will not lwar close inspection. {indies and what to' doctors and W3butnothh3dklhimuy be any. In 3 letter: “For seven year: “For men enmlonn‘erod terribly from H nnd Indigestion. Ind belching gnu, bitter ma would come npin m m,onth often vomiting, nnd was ten-i y oonstipnted. I took Fruit-n-tiveo and dthu mud fruit medicine made me well". _ _ 500:; box, 6 fat-$2.50, tfid size 25c. At dealers or sent by Fruit-tvtivel W. 0th“ Ont. MW ‘5'! 3%! BATTERIES ? We Know How NOBLE'S GARAGE DURHAM Stored Recharged Rebuilt 37â€"“!hoilwell. A'I 2.10