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A Nice Assortment of Ginghams and Wool Crepes C. L. GRANT Containing all the precious elamsnts needed for healâ€" thy nutrition. _ Eat it daily : it will keep you full of pep and energy . ; HENDERSON‘S BAKERY Pretty Crepe de chene H‘dk‘fs at....19 and 25¢ Fancy Coat Lining at.............. 6§5¢ per yd Linen Towelling at.................1§t per yd Fancy Curtain Material at ................25€¢ Ladies‘ Wool finish Dresses ati........... 2.98 The Bread that made is what you will find in every sweet wholesome slice of New Goods â€"â€" Attractive Prices Henderson‘s Bread Mother Stop Baking The whole thing is a farce. Onâ€" tario temperance workers did not want a plebiscite but had the Premâ€" ler‘s promise if carried, that he would enforce and strengthen the O. T. A. They carried it and got more promises. Now the promises are like pie crust, and the wet minority seemingly will be able to impose on the majority, a condition of things that will win the applause of every drinker in Ontario, but will bring sorrow to many homes. The stage is being set in Toronto Legislature for improving !! the O. T. A. by permitting the sale of stronger _ beer ! An estimate has been made of the support it is likely to get and that shows that the Conâ€" servative party is unanimous in its support, some three or four Liberâ€" als will favor, but not a single Proâ€" gressive. Our own Dr. Jamieson, though representing a "dry" riding, made a speech justifying support beâ€" cause getting the _ stronger ~beer would tend to reduce the drinking of hard liquor ! He and the 39 other Conservative â€" memberswho repreâ€" sent dry _ ridings, will have hard work convincing their constituents that they are temperance crusaders. A Superintendent _ of all roads throughout the Township is a reâ€" sponsible position, and a man capabâ€" le of the office is entitled to higher remuneration than the man who is doing road work or breaking roads. If Bentinck can secure a good man, as Supt. at the very reasonable figâ€" ure of $4 per day, whose supervisâ€" ion will result in a general betterâ€" ment of the highways, they will be quite fortunate. ROAD SUPERINTENDENT‘S REMUNERATION Our Welbeck correspondent this week finds fault with offering the Bentinck Road Supt. a salary of $4 per day, claiming it higher than othâ€" er wages. He also states they were led to believe no Supt. was to be apâ€" pointed, but road foremen only. In the discussion of the question before the recent election, the Review alâ€" ways heard that a Township Road Supt. would be appointed, in fact in his nomination day address, reportâ€" ed in the Review and other local papâ€" ers, Reeve McDonald made it plain that one is selected by the Council and paid by day, month or year, if Statute Labor was abolished. DURHAM, MARCH 5 1925 THAT 4.4 BEER charge Applications for the position of Road Superintendent for the Townâ€" ship of Bentinck, will be received by the undersigned until noon, Saturdaly, March â€"7th. The remuneration of said official shall be at the rate of $4.00 per day while performing the duties pertaining to said office. J. H. CHITTICK, Clerk < The three Maritime Provinces are burdened with legislators and legisâ€" lative machinery. Three Lieut. Govâ€" ’m‘nors. three Legislatures, and all the hangers on of political instituâ€" ;tions, for a population not half the size of Ontario is too e&pensive. _ If a union could be brought â€" about a great saving would result, and their influence more strongly felt. The fight for lower Ocean Rates As to the encouragement of a larâ€" get movement of exports through Canadian ports, Premier King made it clear in his reply to the delegation that so long as there was a discrimâ€" ination of 4¢ a bushel on wheat in New York and against Canada Atâ€" lantic ports and a similar discriminâ€" ation on other Canadian products, there was no hope of getting more goods to go out through Canadian‘ ports. That was the reason the Gov’l; proposed this session to introduce a ; measure for the purpose of controlâ€" ling and reducing ocean freight rates and removing the discrimination aâ€" gainst Canadian ports. It was only an experiment. "We do not anticiâ€" pate," said the Prime Minister," that in a day or a month or a year the situation will be materially alterâ€" ed, but we are persuadea that the time has come for the one and only attempt to control this ocean freight | situation. If it can be demonstrated that. a Gov‘t by control of thesel rates can obtain a fairer rate for the carriage of Canadian goods to Eurâ€" ope and also obtainâ€" wider markets for Canadian products, then a vyast new field will have been opened up for this country‘s endeavor." it gave the Premier an opportunity of reading them a lesson on the folly of such talk. "Isn‘t it time," said the Premier, "that this nonsense of talking about secession was stopped. No Canadian . who is truly a Canadâ€" ian, can for one moment think of such a thing, and any other citizen of this country who talks such non‘ sense cannot have any appreciation of the true feeling of the overwhelmâ€" ing majority of the Canadians." } The deputation will not be fruit less. s Much interest was aroused last week by a large deputation of the wisest heads of the Maritime Provâ€" inces waiting on Premier King and his cabinet, urging that something be done to assist the Provinces by the sea to cope in prosperity with the other provinces of Canada. There is a feeling that much can be done to help, by encouraging the shippng of Canadian goods and grain by Canâ€" adian®ports, and no one will grudge them their desire. The question of freight rates too, *; felt to be burdensome, and if these can be lowered, it should be done. We rather think the Easterners conâ€" sider the attention of the powers that be, are too much focused on Western Canada and without doubt Western Canada and without doubt the glamour of the West and its problems have been absorbing. So serious was the deputation that mutâ€" terings of secession were heard, and The Liberals and Progressives had a good laugh when Mr Cooke poundâ€" ed his desk and declared that any person professing temperance idea‘s who did not support the proposed Government 4.4 per cent beer measâ€" ure was false to his temperance prinâ€" ciples. THE DURHAM REVIEW SECESSION TALK "NONSENSE," SAYS PREMIER KING Hon. Mr Cooke‘s peculiar liking for superlatives also kept him in constant hot water wth Liberal Leaâ€" der W.E. N. Sinclair, K.C., and othâ€" er Liberal front benchers, when he insisted, in d‘scussing Hydro matters upon ascribing to Mr Sinclair and the Liberals an antipathy to that great public ownership project, Hyâ€" dro. Mr Sinclair‘s emphatic restateâ€" ment of his previous positionâ€"that it was in the interests of Hydro that he had called attention to the findâ€" ings of the Government‘s own comâ€" missionâ€"made no difference to Mr. Cooke. ernment next election it would find the Conservatives also \ln politics. Tt would seem that the Conservative Gov‘t is toting ~ on its shoulder the proverbial chip and ~adopting a peâ€" culiar attitude of defifance towards those hundreds of thousands of Onâ€" tarions whoâ€" are whole heartedly supporting the O. T. A. From week end advices at Queen‘s Park, however, it would seem that there is not the least doubt in the world about the ability of the Ferâ€" guson Gov‘t to pass its 4.4 beer measure _ throughâ€" the Legislature. lis followers are surprisingly well in hand, and the expectancy that there will not be more than three or four boiters speaks volumes for the efficâ€" iency of Conservative "party discipâ€" line," bhowever distasteful that. med icine may be in 70 odd dry ridings of the Province. It was admitted in a Conservative newspaper following a week end caucus on the 4.4 beer measure that some Conservative sup porters _ exhibited. considerable reâ€" luctance in promising to supportthe bill. TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK R. R. 3, Hanover ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A number of Hampdenites felt a rather strange sensation Jast. Saturâ€" day night after nine o‘click when the rocking of chairs, tables and beds beâ€" came noticeable. Later reports say it wos an earthquake in the lower provinces or therabouts. Mr Wilfrid and Miss Nellie Anderâ€" son, Miss Petty, Mr Andy Marshall, attended â€" a crokinole party at the homeâ€"of Miss E. Hughes of No. 7 on Monday evening. Quite a number of hogs were ship ped from this locality last Friday morning under the charge of Mr R. Brunt of Hanover. R Miss Fsther Petty and Mr David Whiteford attended the reception to Mr and Mrs Reuben Noble at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Marshâ€" all at Knox last Wednesday night. ‘Report of Ast‘l Enquiry Com. On the whole the Report is a good one and if its recommendations are carried out it will have an uplifting influence, but whether it will stay "rural depopulation" or not remains to be seen, We have no doubt a few hundred citizens could point out some better way to bring about in rural life a better "adjustment of population." The report lays stress on the imâ€" portance of getting the result of inâ€" vestigation from the _ Agricultural College to the farmer, and one imâ€" portant media is through the Agriâ€" cultural _ Representative, of which they seem to claim there are too fow. They are also of the opinion that "Continuation â€" schools estabâ€" lished in rural communities are best adapted to meet the requirements of a vocational school in the Agricuiâ€" tural ‘sense," The hard worked farm house wife is given gonsideratlon and relief is suggested by the extension of cheap electric nower. The Commisson was often told there was too great a difâ€" ference between urban and rural rates. _ ‘They advocate sound meas ures to advance rural life, though not at the expense of urban life. (GHve rural life a hitch up, so to speak, to bring it on a par with urban greatâ€" ness ! ‘ The alarming fire loss in the rural parts of the province and the conseâ€" quent unwillingness _ of â€" insurance companies to take risks, came under their attention, and they make some constructive suggestions, one of which is a better plan of rural inâ€" surance against fire hazard. They gave strong support to the proposal of the Federal Gov‘t to get control. of ocean freight rates and break the combine that keeps them up. They also urge as benefit. to Ontario the bringing in of western feeder cattle : _ community breeding of sheep with fewer breeds, and genâ€" erally wide coâ€"operation is needed in the buying and selling of live stock. Should be truthfully Informed They have a good lot to say on immigration : that care should be taken that intending immigrants should _ be . truthfully â€" informed _ of conditions, a plg.n of guidance and supervision for the first year, that coâ€"operation is applicable to the labor problem, but they want it made clear that any opportunities or adâ€" vantages given to immigrants should be equally given to Canadian citiâ€" zen#.. They had received many complaints from fruit growers that local markâ€" ets were glutted with foreign stuff when Ontario produce was not ready. They could make no recommendation as the subject was one for federal acâ€" fion. The quantity of cheese exported has notâ€"they sayâ€"fallen off which is contrary to the general opinion. Coâ€"operative cheese producers‘ orâ€" ganizations are recommended. They also advise the grading of cream on flavor and acidity as well as on butâ€" ter fat basis. The Commission points out the needs of the north of the Provirfee. Old Ontario does not know the vast natural resources to be found there and the committee recommend a new policy of compact settlement, that would encourage population and alâ€" low of the establishment of schools, churches and such coâ€"operative entâ€" terprises as creameries, &c. not forâ€" getting good roads. More coâ€"operation by farmers with Agricultural Representatives is recâ€" ommended. The matter of good seed is deemâ€" ed of great importance and they urge that Provincial â€" activities to secure this, should be in coâ€"operation with the Federal Dept. of Agriculture and the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Associâ€" iation. . They also recommend the establishment of _ community seedâ€" cleaning plants which it seems Que bec has. Committee, of which our own Dr. Jamieson is Uhairman, was presented to the House. As is known, they have covered most of Ontario in the past nine months and the conclusions they have reached after many questâ€" jonaires, should be of value, â€"and they are of value. $ One of the main features of: the Report is a recommendation that Naâ€" tional Marketing Commission should be formed as found.in New Zealand and as Great Britain is proposing the appointment of a purchasing Comâ€" mission, it was up to Canada and the Provinces to see that they were kept informed of what . we could supply them. More Coâ€"operation the Keynote HAMPDEN report of Enquiry $r IV â€" Mae Sharp*, Wilhelmina Little, Muriel Henderson, _ Heber Whiteford*, Marjorie Koenig, Calâ€" vin Whiteford*. _ Sr IIIâ€"Lillie Krel ler*, Douglas Anderson*, â€" George | Henderson, _ Alberta Widmeyer. Jr.| IIIâ€"Emma Maas, Noah Brusso. Sr IIâ€"Audrey Byers*, Madeline Yandt, Evelyn Henderson, Laurena Kreller, IVâ€"Reg. McFadden*, Mary Hon-,‘; kins*, Louise Jacques, Annie Arnott.,T Orval Hopkins*, Dorothy Arnett, Roy w Hargrave. _ Sr IIIâ€"May Collinson*,| [ Grace Hopkins*, Bertha McNally. Jr te IIIâ€"Irene â€" Collinson*, Eddie I.awr-'s,i ence, John MeDonald. $r Iâ€"Clarâ€"| ence Hargrave* «Margaret Dunsmoor, th Roderick Dunsmoor. _ Jr llâ€"Clara,_s( Jacques*, _ Freddie Arnett, Susle‘lu Greenwood, Doris * Lawrence, Jolm.d' Collingon. _ Sr Iâ€"Ruby Lawrence, S Davey, Aljoc, Clarence McNally, Lilâ€" th ian Collinson, Gordon Greenwood, OIâ€" pe ive Dunsmoor. _ Jr Iâ€"Allie McGirr*, el Melville Harrison, Elmer Dunsmoor. ( Sr Prâ€"Margare Brown. Jr Prâ€"Ceeâ€" B i1 Brown, Douglas Dunsmoor, Harry Lawrence. * Present every day. Pm Average attendance 29.9. Sr IVâ€"George Falconer, Helen Mceâ€" {Auliffe, Thos L. Brown, Roy Mattâ€" hews, Ellen Marshall _ r IVâ€"Verne iSnider,> George Hahn, Leonard Mcâ€" ‘Comb, Orville Saunders, Harold Wilâ€" son. > Jolhn A. Graham, Principal Sr IItT Aâ€"Dorothy Pickering, Clen ‘Rowe, Gordon McCrae, George Hay, Audrey Bell.. Sr IHI Bâ€"Norman Mcâ€" Intyre, â€" Gertrude Glass, Lawrence Whitmore, Evelyn Baird, C. Traynor. Sadie F. MacDonald, teacher Sr IIIâ€"Jean Collinson, George Nobâ€" 119, Jim Henderson, Marjorie Noble, Nelson Lowe. â€" Jr IIIâ€"Wilfred Midâ€" dleton, Harold Glenholme, Doris Tayâ€" lor, Irene Elliott, Velma Noble. } Edna A. Browning, teacher _ Sr II Aâ€" Helen Young, Genevieve Saunders, Annie Campbell, Norma Al Jan, Ruth Clark. 8r I Bâ€"Alice Nicâ€" holson, Orval McDonald, Gerald Falâ€" coner, Annie Walker, Louise Jamieson Aunie Macdonald, teacher Jr T Aâ€"George Ashley, Elsie Pinâ€" kerton, Percy Greenwood, Agnes Walâ€" ker, Margaret Sibbald. Ir II Bâ€"Percy Montgomery, Bessie Atkinson, Hazel Moore, Vernon Collinson, Eddie Hunt and Willie Neaves, equal. Mary E. Morton, teacher Sr Iâ€"Susie Bell, Arthur Koeh, Shirâ€" ley Mclntyre, Alix Tobin, Florence Havens. Jr Iâ€"John Greenwood, Gorâ€" don McGirr, Eldon Whl&nore. Nora 8. 8. NO. 3, BENTINCK Sr IVâ€"Florence Bailey, Mary Hopâ€" kins, Christine McCulloch, Pearl Al exander, Melville Johnston. Jr IVâ€" Lenore Reay, Myrtle Charlton. Sr lliJchn Coutts, Gordon Coutts, Wilâ€" bur Mighton, Archie Turnbull, Miltâ€" on Bartman, Borden Brown. Jr IIIâ€" Gladys Alexander, Jim McRonald, Gladys Mighton, John McLean. IIâ€" Russell Bartman, Joe McCulloch, Emâ€" ily Bartman, Lilian Park, Jean Coutts Charlie Mighton, George Mighton, Loel Johnston. â€" Iâ€"George Bailey, Herbert Wells, Claren Reay, Dorothy Bailey, Clifford â€" Brown. Primerâ€" Myrtle Brown, Grace Reay, Albert Reay, Pearl Bartman. ; Attendance 34. IVâ€"â€" Beatrice Grasby, Catharine McLean. Sr IHIâ€"Margaret McLean, Jean Clark, Amelia Legette, Corinne Lawrence, Jr IIâ€"Myrtle McLean 82 per cent. Sr IIâ€"Ferol ‘Legette 68 per cent. Sr Iâ€"Herbie Miller. Jr. Iâ€"Muriel Brown, Rena Clark, Chestâ€" er Miller. Sr Prâ€"Johnny Vessie, Archie McLean. Jr _ Prâ€"Campbell Ewen, Fernetta Legette, Ewen Ritâ€" chie, Howard Legette. . Baird, Margaret Erwin. , Donalda McEachern, teacher Sr Primer Aâ€"Essel McArthur, Vieâ€" tor Goodchild, Jean Rowe, Olieda Hahn, Ethel Erwin. Sr Primer Bâ€" Bert Trafford, Kathleen McDonald, Arthur Nicholson, Winnifred Osborne Jean McLean. _ Jessie B. Witthun, teacher Jr. Primer Aâ€"Mary Firth, Jimmie McAuliffe, Bobbie Gray, Nor. Greenâ€" wood, Dorothy McDonald. Jr Primer Bâ€"Jack Lioyd, Thornton Snell, Alex Wells, Clark Saunders, Eddie Wells and Robert Noble, equal. Jr Pr. Câ€" Jimmie Storrey, Elmer Glenholme, Dor. Ashley, V. Lawrence, V.Collinson U. S. S. NO. 2, BENT. & GLEN‘G DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL 8. S. NO. 8, NORMANBY 8. S. NO. 9, GLENELG Kathleen L. Firth, Teacher P. A Wilson, Teacher Lizzie Schaefer, teacher E. M. Park, Teacher Lot 7, con. 3, Normanby, containâ€" ing 100 acres, good bank barn and log house, never failing creek. Ap ply on premises to EGGS FOR SETTING C 71 Rhode Island Red, $2.00 for 15 eggs. Apply The pupils are increasing at We! beck school very rapidly and it was necessary for the trustees to call a meeting for the purpose of buying some new school seats. Mr Fred Haug entertained a num ber of the boys to a crossâ€"cut be Mr and Mrs James Lister and family, also Mr and Mrs Dan Sweeny spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Chas. Shewell and family. (Arrived too late for last week) The principal things around our burg at present, are cutting wood and teaming logs. = Mr and Mrs Guy Sherk of Detroit, spent the week end with Mt and Mrs Perlous Sherk. We are having mild weather thes« days and Goldsmith Bros. report see ing a groundhog n the swamp recent ly, while taking out school wood. Besides the risk of the roads to rural ministers in winter, there is that of infection in visitng, from the pervailing ‘fAu.‘ In the pursuit of his pastoral work at the other end of his parish, Rev. Mr Sillars became a vicâ€" tim,. We are informed he ventured out too soon, with the usual result of a further retreat for a few days, but is expected to be in his pulpit at ‘Rocky‘ on Sabbath. Tena Kreller, Lena Pileffer. _ Jr IIâ€" Harold Blazing, Archie Henderson, Alvin Yandt, Myrtle Fulton*, Earl Livingstone, Bertha Gerhardt, Clara Maas, Hudson Byers. Jr Iâ€"Mae Fulâ€" ton, Myrtle Sharp, Harry Kraft*, Viâ€" ola Gerhardt. Sr Prâ€"Lorne Kraft*, Wilbert Widmeyer, Geo. Kreller, H. Fidler. Jr Prâ€"â€"Anderson Byers, Wil lie Livingstone. (A) Clarence Fid ler. Average attendance 32.8. * : present every day. Sr IVâ€"Hazel Mountain, Florence Marshall. $Sr HIâ€"Mabel Sharp, Jack Smallman, â€" Melville Watson, Myrtle Marshall, Edgar Morice, Wilbert Pei ty (ab.) _ Jr HMIâ€"Otto Birr, Claire Morice. Jr IIâ€"Tommy Watson, Wal lace Marshall, Jessie Marshall, Howâ€" ard Marshall (ab.), Elgin Petty (ab.) Susie Marshall (ab.) Ir Iâ€"Wilfrid Marshall. Prâ€"â€"Murray Morice. A. Thuell, Téacher We have had a real stifl winter the past week, but we hope it will soon moderate. Mr Harold McKechnie has started out to make his official calls as as sessor of Bentinck Township. The TU. F. O. will hold their monthâ€" ly meeting in the school house Friâ€" day evening of this week. The young people expect to put on a short program at the close of the Senior Club‘s meeting. Mr Jas Lawrence is in O. Sound this week on the jury. The U.FW.O. will meet at th« home of Mrs Arthur Edge, Fridas March 13th. Miss Marjory Vessie is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Jack McKechnie, Glenroaden. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT MARCH 5. A ROCKY SAUGEEN 8. TRAFFORD, Durham NO. 1, NORMANBY JOHN MORICE, Varne) E. W. Petty, Teacher 0 MOLmâ€"â€"momomKâ€"â€"â€"â€"=6 I] Spring M Wa have Water! Water!! Water ! !! Why then take a water that is pollu domestic use, wher be had by having : alsp handle Pumps ; Satisfaction guarant The Durham U. F. 0. 1 Association will ship stock ham, on Tuesdays,. Shipp quested to give three days JAS. LAWRENCE What is Good Hea €. Ramage, Durham, was receiv« her on Tuesday, The following i en from the "Drumbelliee Mail berta, and contains the chi~ Previous to going West some ago, he was teller in Flesherto of Standard Bank : *"The death of Cecil C. Legai, of Drumheller‘s well known business men, occurred sudden his home, Feb. 17th. On Mond: was about town as usual and i evening he worked at his book about 10.30. Early Tuesday m« he took convuilsions and beto «doctor arrived, had passed aws Atlas mine. Later Colile and Scranto: to his health not WANTED: A deg for our trees and equipment : liberal hustler and absolut Baddening nmews of the =udde death of the above, a nephew of My Try our Pilot Brand the West Flours. The Mr Legate from â€" Calgary held a positior Sovereign Flour, Eclipse QOur prices are of thi Flour is guaranteed. _ O spot cash, Highest Price paid for any q at the mill. Goods delive Phone No 8, day or ni Superior Bread Spring Footwea Tha People‘s Mills We have just Ginghams, Galate Voiles, Cottons, E bseing offered, and pleased to show t} Wheat Cereal, Rolled ( Flour, Oat Chop, Crim Mixed Grain for Poult: Meal, Pig Meal and Po! Beginning Bread â€" wrap; making it mo Just a few Carton System. on the top pric Store Closes Tuesday and |h And Splendid ses‘ Kid Eggs in Carto Dor Rubber: KARSTEDT BB ED. J. PRATT. R. R THE ROLL CALL NOTPICE Every Day MARCH 5 19or WELI JOHN CECIL B. LEGATE THE PEOPL TO FARMERs on in PEIO Emm asdo W W St CW IH Flov tal