OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Tho Gnu o! Dmy’s Defeat. (Chesley Enlterprise.) 'l‘ha urban vote twat Pramier Dru- ry in Haltun. The: voters in thew towns of Uakvillv. Milton. Gmrgeâ€" town. Actnn and Burlington out- number thv rural Votvrs 0f the four townships coniprisml in Halton. That explains tlw situation in a few “owls. Hmvrgp Hillmer. thc» summss- ful tlonsel'ValiVn Candida-t0, was a popular resident of Uakville. and his majority Hf 637 in that lnwn was harol t0 own-rum». Dal», the» Liberal canoliilalon a yming lawyo-r in Hum-gutcmn. hail a "llljul'ity in his hum» tuwn. hut hv l'o-ll ilnwn hzully in tlw covuntry pulls and his mindi- daturo- might haw hwn a l'artnr Ill tho» tit-frat Of Mr. Urur)‘. Like olinirinatus. who was a Splvll- “M â€It" of Roman patrician agri- CUltltl'l-it. who was twico vallml from â€t" l'lUUKh to saw his homo city. Drui'y put up a wonilvi'l'ul campaign and was quito» an o'tt'vctiw sptrakvr with a vhai'ming po-i'sonality. may ho ahlo lo ('omo- back into tho pro- miorship. though the probabilities aro against his i-vâ€"o-ntm'ing public life. 'l‘ho olaily paw-1's concede that ('onsiolm'ing hie lark of o'xpm'iontro ho- maolv quitv a valuable» pi'vmic-i' but was hanilii-appo-ol by tho lack of l'xm-utiw ability and o-xti-avagant illo-as of his rollo-agno-s. 'l‘ho Mail and l-Zmp'm- paiil quito- a ti'ihuto to his alnlity :m a stato-s'man. 'l‘lw only on» to my.» him a havk-hamlml swine) Without olii-octly mentioning his. nzimv. was .I. .l. Morrison who, III a law» nio'astn'v. t't ntrilintml to Dru- ry‘s dmwnt’all. I _‘ l..‘.‘_‘-n 'lf‘.‘ Things to Remember Hmmplcm liHllSt'l'Valmg lNH'm: lln- ln<l sussinn ut‘ I’m-lia- mo-nl many things \wn- mill which «liol grunt injury ln liunaolu. It was duh-ll l~_\ lllHl'o- than um» nl' tlw I’mâ€" :r'o-s~i\o- llll‘ll‘ln'l“ llnal nu mam I'Hlllll emu-mul in farming in llw \\'nst amol llml ll!!!lll:.’l':lllnll shnulol lw olismnuu :ogo't'l. ’l‘lw «lulo‘mo'nls \Vm-v [mumbl- ly c'hallo‘nx’ml :mol olisprmwl. lml llw lmrm was olnnv. lHPle'llH'lPSS. In qlllo- nl' pl-ss‘imisls of all kimls, llamâ€" mlan is making: prugl'ows in PVPI')’ clo'pm‘lmo-nl anal will wmlilmv lu (In so» \\'ll0‘ll ownnumy aml \Viso- gnvut‘n- Im-nl :H'o- rvstc'm-J. ‘ - I I “ll is nut su lung agn sincn l ('nulol lmw linuglil llw land a vily Ul' M'Pl‘ I'nrly ill“!l.~‘:lllil pvnplo- stands nn tn- ilay in!“ NH llmusainil olnllal's." says a ro-cvnl wrilnr. That was :1 c'llilllH'. was it nut? “Will. that is thv knul nl’ a rlninm- ilanaeln nth-rs now. 'l‘ln-rv i~' land in lw hnught at frum iliirl) twins in â€mm (lullal's :ln 30W in many parts ul’ lianailn. whirl! in a young: man‘s lifvlime will sell all l'rum to-n In a hllllill'c'll olnllal's an avrn. and mum. Sn it has lwvn in the past, and um' country is still in its young slag». 'l'hurn is hnpo- hm'o, a l'nlurp HIH'lllll}; lwl'm-c- nllo' win- slanlly. .\ man was in hm-v :l «lay â€1' two» ago» wlm mini ho‘ hail \Vnrkml lwi-nty yvars nn his Marvâ€"«on'iginal- 13' from grant landâ€"«and all lw lnul in llw hank \Vnnloln'l lmy a tin lizzin! "llom mnvh is â€I“ farm Mirth?" Inn was askml. "\Vo-ll." lu' answvi'ml. "l was nll'o-ro-ol Mame-nu tlmusand luv it but. I want. twnnLV-llw!" And lw Humghl h.» hail olmw badly ul’lnr livâ€" ing i'umfnrtably “If. and raising a lino family. in his plagoVP. Neil man): Needy Poor Sometimes Not. to Blame. Lomohm Advvrtisvr. "If a man is thrifty and puts away a cm‘tain sum rPgularly against. 01d agv. thvrv is very littlv [mason for his vwr bring in want nr having to deppml nn others.", That. is tho snntencv frnm an ad. in I'll" IPIIIIE“. III fllu‘ '.H"‘_' u -- -- _-__-V ' mm In his smhun m Lngland wnuhl do as well. I am c-m-mm "I'M!" “May, July 26, 1923. the current issue of a magazine, in which a savings snciety urges the purchase of a-certain number of its o‘lebentures annually. If“- 'â€"v wâ€"v I'he siatvmnunt is attracme and in- tpresting. Its only defect lies in the fact that it is not true. There are thousands of men who have been careful and thrifty, and yrt in old ag» thry have nothing; sump may haw a few hundred dol- lars. but it mvlts against rxpenses that kwp on attrr varning power has do‘pzu'tml, Many uf tht-m nude good wages; Hwy Simply \wnt tn work. untrained and tank what sump person was willing tn pay tlwm. Hut. of their hard-varnml munogy Hwy cam-d for thvir family and did Uwir best to «4in Hm (-hiloh'o-n u Chaucer. Hwy fnught sicknvss. unnmploy- mvnt and dwprvsshm. 'l‘hoy contrib- utml Uwir full shzu'v h) “I" wealth Hf tho.- natiun. hut tho- rvwal'd was nut in Row-pins; with the prnduction. 'l'ho'y {amul 0ch ago- as poor pooplv.‘ 'l'lw tingm- nf h‘amv cannot be pnintvd at â€1an 'l'ho-y never had :1 vham'v tn px'nvidv for an indvpend- nut, HM {Hun The Right to Chew Gum. (St. 'l‘hnmaar 'l‘inws-Jmu-nal. l.awrmm- thutkin. who giws his athh'wss as NMV Yni'k titty, recently attth'nssmt a It‘ttm' tn ttw mtitnl‘ 0f TIH‘ NMV Yul'k 'l‘imo-s U†“11‘ QUOR- tinn nt' Amm'iva's right to search British passo'ngvr ships in NPW Ym'k hill'lml' amt seizo surh liquor as was t'nunat cm hnarot. 'I‘his gvntlvman’s tutti-r is unusual in min-n ways than unv. Sn nun-h m that it is ri-pi'mlllcml hm'vwith. It i~' hvatlmi. L'Tht‘! Right in tlhvw Mum." and says} "'I‘hm-o- aw many t‘nro-igiwrs who i-o-gamt chi-win g gum as a hum-de- farming amt unswmly practiw. If “in British Pai'lianwnt had passw] a hill t'nrhiitcting thv maimt'ui'tm'v. sailv :uiot transportatiun ut' vhvwing gum within “in British lstus. and thou hzut lllliit't'iflkt‘lt tn i-nt'm‘m- this law against .\nwri °ans nn .-\mm'ii.~an ships within ttw British throw-milv limit. what wnuht thv :ittitiuli" 0f the) Ami-rimn pmiplv in"? Wnuht \w raumly zit-quio-sw \Vht'tl British ntt'iâ€" vials munn nn hum'it Ainurii'mi ships, tn-nko- shuts illiti sviZint rho-wing: gum? \\'i- \anllii lint. lt \wuhl lllt'all war with England im-i' HH‘ in:ilii-n:ihh- right â€1' from- htbl‘n .\mo-i°ii°mi citizi-ns tn rho-w and t'unspni't gum «m Amwrii'zin ships :uiywhi-i-v. And “1‘ mix hp (lllilt' sm'i- that it' this t]lto'~‘iittll hail hwn t'ni'rihly iii'vsvlitmt tn thv British higho-st mithnritio-s, thn)’ “with! it' Mr nu ntho'r [riirimsn than â€in a- Vnictz‘unm nt' into't'tmtinn‘ll tl‘nllhlt'. lnm- aclnptmt amt umvlimt thp rnlv ttmt .\Xllt't'it‘{llt ships :m- .\mm-it-an suit vwn \VtHltll'Htt‘ British thronâ€" milw limit and that .\m.m'ivuns on sm'h Amt-rim†shim \\'t'l't' nut sub- ,is-vt, In English ttic-tmiv amt sump- hml'y lzm 'l'hw Kim'm'nlino- lhquu’hm has m'mtm! tlw mmvs and aulsh'e-ssns nt‘ wmo- Hmusanols nt' Kinvm'clinu nld lmu and girls \\'hn into‘uol ruming luwk fur Hw rc-nniun. .\ a: 11mm nwr sum“ â€1' “w namvs ancl Hn- lm'atinns shnw thai. Hwy hmc- luwn scattvrml all nwr tlw mmlim-nt. Kill.‘ul'0|illo' ruismi llwm. Hum-.1 me alum: until thvy \wrv I'vacly for â€H‘il‘ life-‘5 WHI'k. and Hum 1M tin-m an hwausv. liku many nthv!‘ ('vntl'os. it had twining: I’nr them to «In at hnmv. n Kinvaulinvs stinv is llw story 0f I'\I'l\' “thi'l‘ \ill Igo' 'IIIIi timn in Hw IDI‘IHinCP. IIII-sv Iplaii's hau‘ pmâ€" \iiiwl â€H‘ vaI all†â€I“ \xumvn in build ihv Dnmininn. 'l'lwy {ll'I' iII IIINiIiw “WIN†a IIIIIIIiImi timfi's higgo I' Hi: III HII- :I.~'~'v~'.~'ni° “ill admit. Scottish View of Prohibition. (Edinburgh Swtsman.‘ «lunflivting viows vmm-gv regard- ing thw attitudv uf thv Amorioan pvnplo‘ t0 PrnllihitiHH in â€ivory. but thou-v is no doubt that Hwy have l'nund its vnl'm'cvnwnt‘ in thv h-Hf‘r lmlh imprm-tit'ahlv and absurd. 'l‘hn Ann-rival: (invo'rnmc-nt :u'n nu nmm'r suc-wss in putting dmvn “bootleg- ging“ and nllwr forms of M'as‘inn than Hwy \wrn when tlw law was passml throw yum-s mm. 'l‘hvy haw appo'alc-sl in this ('nuntry in mum to LITTLE JIMMY JERRY ON THE JOB The Smaller Towns. Imulnn .\'l\'t’l'H.~'v‘l knmmlmv Rup. ‘II "Of only one thing may ono ho [wr- l‘m'tly vertain. Canada will not go hack to old-time saloons. It was tho. notorious ovils of that. system which hastpnml Prohibition in Canada and the» l'nitod Statos. and no ono. not own tho most convinced anti-Prohi- hi’tionists, would tolerato their re- amwal'anco. 'l‘ho systom to ho insti- tntml in Manitoba is similar to that which is now in use in Quohocc and British lioliimbiawsalo lllldvl‘ (lov- ormn’ont control. mi Bound to Have “Man.†(va Ym'k Sun.‘ Slip is a tlvlightful flapper, {illm‘l with «lrvams and mmancv and mud- m'nism. and at an agv whvn low is tlw grvatvst thing in the warm. The ntlwr clay slw mvt for the ï¬rst timfe the husband nf um «)I' [nor nmtlwï¬s I'I'iu-m’ls. :m nldm' wnman. fur whom thv flamwr has always had a l'w'ling nf grvat ro'gzu'cl. l L. Inll "I i-l' (II I‘ PIII‘In 'I‘ht' husband pmmut tn lw tall, handsnmv, «tark. tht' tylw that hzul always almvalmt must. tn tht- sixlm'n- yuar-nlct girl. and cm thv way hum" sho- runthtml tn lwr muthm' that shn was "in luw" with this neley-mvt mean. "Haw mm'h chws a tliVHI‘t't‘. rust 1’" shv askvtt llili\'t'l)'. Hvr nmthmz :1 \mmun \\'|Hl a gnu-m. mloic-l‘stmniing lwm't. mniling'ly w- mwnstmtml with lw ' and said : "Yuu \\'nu|ch‘.'t Hlkc' him :I\\':|_\' i'l'Hm his \\ il'v. \wmlcl yuu'.’ Ynu likv IH'I‘. tun. clnll'l X011?" "Uh. yvs." “as lln- :ll|.~'\\o'l'. spri- nus and 2! “MIN pc‘l'Hll’hml. "I “k“ ‘m-r lands. and I'm I'I'ighlt‘ully snt'l')’ i‘nl' how. but l‘w gut In Imw that manf P A Grain Pool. tKHtt‘ttl'titllt' Howivw. \\'o~ knnw nt' nnthinu' quitt- .w lllt'lâ€" f’llt‘htth' a< thv [msitinn in whirn tltn \\'t“~"!t‘t'tl l'l'tmt't'ï¬â€˜tVt's tithl HIMâ€.â€" wluw in t'HltlHthHlt with grain marâ€" kwt ill}: niwl'ntinns. In tttttt â€It‘l't‘ was nnitimt tuiying‘ hy allimt natinns nvâ€" i'i-se-as. tlanattzi mvt it with nnitiml stilling" nnih-i' a \Vht-al Httm'tl that was mnunpnl)‘ I'aih't‘t. in â€It‘ ltt',‘ «tn- grow. Fat'nwi's gut pi'irws tlwn that far t'Xt't‘t'tlt‘tl tlw th't‘ams nt‘ :n'ai'it'o'. But what. hanpvnmt'.’ 'l‘hvy dmnnw- Hi “In Hnt'ttt'n thn‘t‘t'nmnnt t'm‘ Hut Ivttinu tlw markwt haw full swing. 'I‘hvy allvgmt that with an nnmna twillml Iuat'kvt tlw pt‘it't's wnnhl hnvpi hwn nnwh highnr. 'l‘hv fact is that no nnn hut thv tttw'vrnmvnt, (mutt! tiny grain t‘nr t‘xpttt't in thnsp «lays. I'm' ttw wry gnmt I‘vasnn that it had tn tw suit! on mwtit. All the grain nxrhangns in tlanacla cunltt nut haw handlwt ttw whvat. «run. 'l'ht' Bnai'tt liaitt ttw taunt-rs a minimum nt‘ «mm $2.01) a hnshvl fur who-at. in cash and gaw [tal'tiviliatinn t't‘l'i.iï¬Ctltt‘S fur tlw halanvv. Tht‘ cash was paid out of funds raismt by tho salv nt‘ Victm'y Blinds and the) (invm'nmt‘nt tnuk tmwtit. nntvs from ttw hnyim.r natinns. t'l'hnsn participation (‘t‘l'tilit'att‘s wvw thp laughing stuck nt’ grain gl‘nwvr associatinns and â€f vwry pm'snn 0p- pnsmt to â€It' gM't'l‘llnlt'ltt. at that timi‘. 'l’ht'y wm'v nut wm'th tlw pa- nm' thny \Vt‘l‘t‘ writton nnâ€"â€"â€"it was nnly anntht‘r fakt' till tho part, nt‘ ttw infamous [Tniun tinvm'nmont! 'l‘hoy \vnrv worth a Int ut' mmwy now-1'- in_s_t9pping iylig‘ijt trade in » n‘:‘:_“‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE theless to speculators who had moret faith in the government and had' bought them up for a song. Gerti-t flcates representing millions of dol- lars are still outâ€"probably lost or thrown away by in growers who were only too wi ling to believe all the allegations made against that most unpopular of governments. Not long after, the Western grain grow- ers were clamoring for the same sort of Wheat Board they had denounced in 1919. although the conditions which had made. it necessary, rac- ticahle and successful had isap- poared. During the election cam.- paign of 1921 Hon. Arthur Meighen promised them a voluntary wheat p001--the only sort practicable un-t der the new conditions. He and his scheme were rejected. The grain growers went to a lot. of trouble to get the legislation necessary for a wheat pool. even calling special ses- sions of several Western Legisla- tures. No one of consequence would go on the Board and it went by the hoard. Now they are returning to the voluntary wheat pool advocated hy Mr. Meighen and rejected by themselves. How came they to such a pass? Playing.r politicsâ€"that‘s the answer. Is It a Ruse? (Kincurdine Review; Chief Farrell does not know just what to think ahnnt it. A man re- ports in him that he suspects or has been informed that there is a still on his prupm'ty and asks the chief to investigate. He has had several re- quests of this nature. Is it a ruse? If he investigates and ï¬nds nnne, what then? If? later on, a still is found there. will the application for investigation help the applicant“? A wide ï¬eld Opens up_lu speculation. In some cases, perhaps most cases, thv'feai' is gmmiiw. The illicit still- m' is at‘ aid (if oporatimis (Ill his own pi'vmis'vs and thv man who has a bit «if swamp on his farm has good roas- 011 to t'mu' lt'Sl. thv numnlightei' squat thm-n. t'iulvr tlw law thv- ï¬nding of a still «m yum' [H't‘nllï¬t‘h‘ is primia t'aviv t‘\'ltlt‘ll(°t' that it. is ymii's. Mrs. Crabb Finds in Dreco, the Fa- mous Herbal Remedy, Corrective Properties that Overcome Suffer- ings of Years. 11111 81111')' 111' Mrs. .\. 1,11'111111. 01' 2'3 I1r1yl1111'11 511'1-111. 1.1111111111. (1111., is an 1111j1'1'1 11-ss1111 111 1-\'111'y 1111111 111111 “'0- 1111111 \\'|111 is 11'111111l1111 with 111g11s11V11 1111111111115. 11, shuws 1110. cxt1'1110f 1.1112 511111111111: 11111.] 11ig11sli1111 1'11113‘1's. if 11l- |11\\'111l 111 [11151111 11% \\1l\'11111|1111k11.l 1211111' k \Ulll’ 111;:1151iw complaints 1111\\' \\1111 I)I"11111 11111111\11i111111111115.. 1-1'}' 111111 .\11.~'.1 111' 111111 111M 1' 111113. 111111 is 111'1' 511111'1111'111 : "Silm- .\u:.'u.~'t IT. 1922. l haw hovn in to-I'rihlv pain. thrnngh m‘y lvt't side and MW :mmml thlnngh Ill) hatk. "llw pains \wtu w :uutv that night :nt'x'tv night. l “0th “all; the tlnor unuhh- to sh't‘p. l was unahlv tn «In my tumm-“wrk. as l was in misery t'rnm nmrnin: till night. Gastric truuhh- t‘zlllSl'cl my stomach tu hlnat. and my suite-rings from inthgvstinn \\'t'l't' awful. "I lwgun tukingln'vcn on Jan. 25 and tn-day l I’c-ul llki' :I new woman. 'I hv pains haw vntn'vly gmw and I LADIES ! Something New See the New Fancy Stitch HOLEPROOF SILK HOSE, in all shades. These are the newest and nicest hose on the market. Reg- ular $2.5010r $1 .95 See these new hose-"they are holeproof. The Variety Store , _ _ _ _ A A A A A A- AA__-__A_A LONDON LADY FINDS RELIEF and cooking. My"ap “cute is‘ sand and I have no gastric roubles, w .lle before taking Dreco everything would turn in my staunch. am_ now_ gable tp_ do my- poupeworlg “I had tried every kind of pills and rentedies and had almost given up hope when I heard of Dreco. I am so happy over the beneï¬ts Dreco has given me that I tell everyone about it. It was a godsend and I am continmng to use it." Dreco is a natural remedy, prepar- ed-from herbs. roots, barks, and leaves known for ages for their me- diginal properties. Drecp'codtajns no mercury, potash or habit forming drugs and IS a safe Getting More Out of Your Farm ‘l’ andâ€"seduce your exiaenses even slnghtly, it might mean the difference between a fair living and failure in some seasons. IF you could increase your production a little . “A -Al‘llnn ifnllf nvnancnc DVD“ Cllflhflv- It Shelters from the heat, rain or snow for your live stock and protection from the weather for your outbuildings, machinery and implements, Sheep, poultry, hogs, and a regular “ milk cheque†have saved the day for many a farmer when his crops have failed. will minimize your losses and reduce your yearly repair bills by many a do!‘ 31'. SMITH BROS., DURHAM, ONT. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH J. A. ROWLAND, Manager. 170 The bargain for the cow wns going on leisurely for an hour. Finally the prospective purchuser came flatly to the point and said : “How much milk does she give?" “I don't rightly know." said the farmer. “but. she's a darned guod- uatured critter and she'll give all she can.†Drooo in, By Swinnerton PAGE m.