The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Containing all the precious thy nutrition. _ Eat it daily and enorgy . Boys‘ Khaki Overalls sizes upto34 1.50 Silk Marquisette at........85¢ per yd Mor: New Figured Crepes. is wha!l you will fiad in ev The Bread that made RIORE EGGS from Each Hen SYRUP PEPSIN Dr.Caldwell‘s Laxative W u* ds M rpbe HENDERSON‘S BAKERY diefor FREE BOOK. _ PPATT For C'omtipation Tauke Blue Chambray and Black & White . . $1.00 Khaki and Black & White .......... 1.50 JAHS, Poultry Regulator of beus is to lay eggs, an N TLEDâ€"â€"if you put a dose c +. _ Your dealet is authoriz Henderson‘s Bread the precious elamsnts ueeded for healâ€" Eat it daily ; it will keep you full of pep eA FTig Mother Stop Baking s, and hons will positively lay more qg%s-â€"- dose of Pratt‘s Poultry Regulator in the eed thorized to give back your money if it fails. rory sweet wholesome slice of Poon C0. OP CANADA, LTD., TORONTO Memernrememescmsmennenane mm t n 2 on TT L 7ny 2 PPRCC _ L. GRANT As to the Conservatives, Mr Meighâ€" en and his followers were very bitâ€" %tvr in their criticism of the Gov‘ts contract with Sir Wm Peterson, but | they offered no other constructive | remedy. They expended much langâ€" | uage, some of it almost unparliamenâ€" | tary, in abusing W. R. Preston, authâ€" | or the Report to the Gov‘t, one or two of the Opposition speakers beâ€" | ing obliged to &o back to 1896 and | other remote years in which to rake !up something to say. All of this, as was pointed out by Liberal speakers, was a way of evading the; real issue. | Immigration D:pends on Rates _ An important statement. was made by the Prime Minister on March 17, in concluding his speech which lastâ€" eed four hours. _ "I would like to point out," he gaid, "that the Gov‘t{ policy with respect to the reduction‘ of ocean rates is only part of the{ larger policy â€" which the Governâ€"| ment has in view. _ We have been| endeavoring â€" to develop â€" a vigorous} immigration policy. But having re" gard to figures I have quoted to-nlghtl with respect to immigrant rates, thaf dificulty with which the Gov‘t has‘ been confronted will be readily apâ€" breciated. The only way to overâ€" come that difficulty is to grapple with the ocean rates on immigrants : if we are toâ€" be successful in getting, immigrants into Canada we must take some steps to control â€" ocean| rates." ’ Shipping Companies may come to | ~ Terms. f1 In an exceedingly able presentaâ€" â€" | if the charges in the Preston report | are substantiated. Also they will | wait and see if the agreement itself can in any way be modified. They feel that he proposed agreement is not adequate to meet the situation. \ They also dislike the idea of paying i(-ash to get control of the rates and ; would prefer some other means of |reaching that end. _ However, if no ’olher means .is available they will ?support the Government plan. +\ _ After seven full days of debate, | the legislation providing for the / enactment of the Federal Gov‘ts proâ€" :I posed agreement with Sir William | Peterson to obtain control of ocean | freight rates â€" was given a second ‘reading in the House of Commons |last Friday night and is now ready \ to go before the special committee | to be appointed next week. It was a jlively debate while it lasted, flve‘ imembors of the King cabinet, Mr. | Meighen, the Conservative leader, | and Mr Forke, the Progressive chief, making important contributions to } the discussion. | Progressives Want Committee Inâ€" | vestigation ’ _ The feeling of the Progressives on gthe- proposal was expressed by Mr. Forke succinctly when he declared that he was not hostile to the plan but simply critical. The attitude of himself and his followers is that they prefer to wait and see : to await what further evidence is produced before the special committee and see‘ | U.F.O. party, but both Raney and fDoherty vigorously denied any wrong | doing. Labor supported the solid | Conservative vote, Liberals and Proâ€" lgresslves made up the 25. The Peterson Asreement Still discussed at Ottawa til the Prime Minister brought it up the day before. Mr Drury over the phone makes the same denial and the other members of the late govâ€" ernment that Mr Raney could get in touch with also make s{milar de nials. The country will relish a furâ€" ther probing to find out if Peter Smith was playing a lone hand in his approaches to the Oshawa paper. Later we learn that Mr Raney de nies that he ever heard of the alleg ed purchase of an Oshawa paper un | Premier Ferguson â€" made a sensaâ€" tionalâ€"and telling â€"closing speech. Totally by surprise he flourished docâ€" uments showing that efforts had been made by U.F.O. leaders to get conâ€" trol of the ‘Sun, and failing that, showing that $15,000 of Peter Smith‘s money was applied to purchase an interest in the Oshawa Reformer ! These documents _ came into his hands through â€" Amelius â€" Jarvis, Jr. The Premier was especially bitter aâ€" gainst Raney and indeed of the wholc‘ is a sum apparently, of $42,000, that ’dlsappeared in commissions, but to whom cannot be found. Mr McGarry, Treasurer of the time, vigorous‘y denies any wrong doing, and now with a majority of 50, the last of it has likely been heard, though in the mind of the country, it will linger as one of the things that should have been probed. i The above figures ropresent the vote in the Legislature on Mr Ranâ€" ey‘s amendment to the Budget. The amendment in substance was a conâ€" demnation of the Government for not probing into the transactions, conâ€" nected with the Home Bank, before Peter Smith came into office. There C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" _ prietors. Member Canadian Weekly Newspap ers‘ Association. Subsacription Rates : $2.00 a year in rdvanc» in Caiada : $2.50 in tre United States Che Durkam > Review DURHAM, MARCH 75 25 26, 1925 1 Coiietinliti s fls / 12 5i2 | tion. If it is possible for allthe hor. members of this House to help in the remaking of men, to save suffering !to those who have really caused no harm to the state, to sweeten the | lives of very many people, and over , and above that to effect a large econâ€" "It seems to me that we in this House, who really are the guardians of these wards of the Dominion govâ€" _ernment, must find in our treatment of this resolution a test of our own intelligence and our own humanitarâ€" dan instinets. Surely, we in this genâ€" eration should . erystallize into legisâ€" lation, and into the administrations of these institutions, the best prinâ€" ciples we can. If we do not do that we are not fair to succeeding generaâ€" tions and succeeding parliaments. We are not taking advantage â€" of ‘our privileges if ‘we do not adopt the best features in penitentiary adminâ€" istration~ which past experience has developed and put them into operaâ€" tiOn. ‘Ifâ€"41 4s nnublhla ‘£«..‘ «#aterctt, s The whole speech is too long for our columns her closing paragraph : | _ Another extract from her speech : "‘How can we expect to turn out from !our penal institutions honest, lawâ€" abiding citizens if we treat them in ‘such a way as to make them feel we have not been strictly honest with \them while they were there? _ The ‘warden of St. Vincent de Paul peniâ€" tentiary in his report in 1923 emphasâ€" {iz»s very strongly the need of work _and the meed of recognizing good work with pay. The superintendent had mentioned the setting aside of a fund to pay a small sum to the workâ€" ing and deserving inmate, and thei warden of the penitentiary empha.siz-‘ ed this by saying that in the case of a married man, it would in many caâ€" ses help to keep the fireside going and possibly prevent the ruination of his wife and family through outside influences over which they may have little or no control. . . The feelings or the state of mind of an inmate who has paid his debt to society and who on being discharged, returns to his home and finds it ruined or in a state of chaos can easily be imagined. Can one reasonably expect that his incentive to become a better citizen would be strengthened ? [ The points she made were : that productive work should be provided and paid for, proceeds to go to the convict‘s dependents : that the idea of vengeance must be entirely elimâ€" inated on the grounds of common sense : that society will suffer if a convict‘s spirit is broken or his habâ€" it of industry suppressed ; that the primary object of imprisonment is the reformation of the individual : and "from crude, crooked and waste material the task of penitentiaries is to turn out as their product good citizens." tion of the case Hon. Geo P. Graham is Min. of Railways, speaking Friday pp.| of the previous week, declared in his concluding remarks : "The Gov‘t, afâ€" apâ€"| ter a study of the case, believes this is one good plan to establish the i principle of Gov‘t control of ocean _ , |rates, and if it proves to be a success *‘ / then the Gov‘t will be prepared to proceed a step further. 1 make the *~ / prophecy before I sit down, that. beâ€" |fore this is all through the leading â€"â€"/ shipping companiés that sail the ‘bcâ€" | ean will be prepared to make terms | with the Gov‘t of Canada." She then quoted at some length opinion of many eminent men, wardâ€" ens of Penitentiaries, chiefs of prisâ€" ons, the President of the American Prison Association and many others. state should be above vengeance. That opinion is held by eminent men who have had years of experience in dealing with the prisoners. and in penitentiary work." ‘ A very great change has come aâ€" | bout in public opinion regarding penâ€" itentiaries, their use and adminisâ€" tration, yet the Penitentiary Act toâ€" day does not substantially differ from that passed in 1868. This was the 'conclusion reached by the committes of three appointed by the Right Hon. I(?. J. Doherty, Minister of Justice, to _advise upon the revision of penitenâ€" tiary regulations â€" an amendment of the Penitentiary Act, which commitâ€" tee reported on Feb. 28, 1921. It seems to me that penitentiaries should serve two purposes : First, to protect society by confining within their walls those who have proven antiâ€"social in outlook and action : second, to remake men, changing anâ€" tiâ€"social into social beings, and thus protecting society and adding to the fulness and joy of life. Productive work with pay I believe to be the chief remedy needed. We must recognize that the prisoner is the logical outcome of ignorance and wrong thinking. We â€" should therefore treat him as a patient and not as a victim. I believe that the ’ (On Wednesday last, Miss Agnes Macphail, M. P. stirred the House | with a speech, the longest she has | yet given, and many will say the ,'bos'. In her opening remarks she | said : | She Receives many Compliments on | Her Speech "It is my desire in this resolution to so amend the administration of penitentiaries as to provide ; First, sufficient productive work to keep the inmates employed : and second, that a share of the proceeds go to dependents, and in case of no deâ€" pendents such share to be held in trust until release. \ Miss Macphail Wants Penitentiary Reform THE DURHKHAM REYVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO worthy but Here is Ulad to report Rev. D. Sillars was able to preach last Sunday after four i M ID shos d 6A c t s 01111 0+ McLean, John McDonald, Chas Petâ€" ty, Jno Purvis, Jno. Hudson, Ferd. Breutigan, Jas Park, â€" Alex Grierson, Henry Metcalfe, Philip Schmidt, Ben Coutts, Wm Disney, David Chittick, Wm Adlam, Wm Patterson, D. J. Moâ€" ‘Dona.ld, Spence _ Houkins, Ernest Monk, Jno. Weidendorf, Wm Bieman, Robt. Twamley, Jacob Suteliffe, Potâ€" er Krauter, Robt McCaslin, Sam Bailey, _ Peter Robinson, â€" Jas Park, Herman Sachs. The Council adjourned to meet at the Hall on Monday, April 6th. The Superintendent â€" and Patrolmen are} requested to be present to receive further instructions regarding plars for the bringing into effect of the m-w! system of road maintenanee i PSUEY EOCC OUTCTR MNOYV ing prepared a schedule dividing the Township in divisions _ and patrolâ€" men appointed to be under the direc tion of the Superintendent. The following were appointed, each hayâ€" ing from four to six miles of road : D. A. Campbell, Jas Walsh, Donal1 P sneha mt s on in 4 Bailey â€" Magwood : That applicaâ€" tion of Frank Schmitt be accepted. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Bailey : That byâ€"law No 93, confirming appointing of Road Supt. be passed. Carried. The new system ;)f Road Im; ment being in force, the clerk Applications _ for Superintendent were received from Colin Ray, Archic Park, Fred Monk, Jas. Mather, Bric Goldsmith, Fred Shewell, Frank Schmitt and Alex Grierson. Griersonâ€"Turnbull : Ti)ct't applica tion of Colin Ray be accepted. Lost ‘Grierson â€"Magwood : That Treasâ€" urer be authorized to have Township funds carried in the different banks as nearly equal as possible. Car‘d. Turnbullâ€"Grierson :. That the esâ€" timated amount of expenditure on the Township roads for the year 1925 be $7,400, and a byâ€"Jlaw passed and copy forwarded to the Dept. of Highways. _ Carried. Griersonâ€"Magwood : That by law No 5, section 33, be amended, providâ€" ing a grant of 25¢ per rod be given for the erection of a lawful wire fence, 54 inches in height, along the highway in places where the snow drifts in winter. The said grant to be given upon the recommendation of the fence viewers of their respecâ€" tive divisions. Carried. _ Bailey â€" Grierson : That, whereas the question of cutting, selling or in any way removing timber or trees from road allowance is causing conâ€" siderable dissatisfaction â€" throughout the township, the council pass a byâ€" law prohibiting commissioners selâ€" ling timber or ratepayers removing any trees or timber from road allowâ€" ance without a resolution of council. Removing trees or timber from the road allowance of the Tp. of Benâ€" tinck is hereby prohibited. â€" Car. ( of road accounts and paying for labor, we authorize Clerk and Treasâ€" urer to get further information from Dept. of Public Highways. _ Car. Magwoodâ€"Grierson : That in ord er to arrange for a system of keeping Bailey â€" Turnbull : That Robt Ashbury be paid $3 for removing th« late Frark Warner to Durham Hosp ital during 1924. Carried. Turnbullâ€"Grierson : That, whereas arrears of taxes on West half of lot 50 con 2, W.G.R. have been paid to township treasurer to have said taxâ€" es cancelled on his books. Carried. March 7, 1925 Pursuant to adjournment, Bentinck Council met on above date, members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. However no action could be taken at that session, and it will likely come up again. Near the close of the debate when some adverse criticism was being made, something said roused the "Scotch" in her and she gave a reâ€" tort that the Globe says brought rousing applause from the whole House, but compelled the Speaker to warn her for her hasty words. These tributes were paid by Mr. Paul Mercier of Westmount, Quebec; J T Brown of Lisgar, Man.; J.S. Woodsworth of Centre Winnipeg : E.J. Garland, Bow River, Alta.; W. D. Euler, North Waterloo ; Robert Forke, Brandon, Man.; Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice and by Sir Henry Drayton of West York. ’ "Comprehensive and forceful adâ€" ;dress" ; "Congratulate the hon. memâ€" ber on her speech" ; "Miss Macphail is to be congratulated for bringing this matter to the consideration of the House for practical action" ; "express my appreciation of the speech made by the ~hon. member for 8. E. Grey" ; " I express to our sister member the gratitude of the House for having brought this résoâ€" lution to our attention" ; "I desire to join the general chorus of approâ€" bation, which our fair member has‘ so admirably and fully won," were a few of the commendations from herl fellow members freely given. | oniy in public expenditure, why should we not pursue a course that will bring about these happy results? I‘leave the matter in the hands of the Hon. gentlemen feeling that they are reasonable men. If I am right in that opifnion, if hon. members are the reasonable and sane individuals I believe them to be, they will sup port this resolution." DORNOCH Bentinck Council maintenance. H. Chittick, Clerk of Road Improv havâ€" the | 2000 Muskâ€"Rat Skins _ i | _ Wanted at High Price | g Also Beef & Horse Hides, Sheep Skins, Horse Hair OMO ms1 0m0meâ€" 10019 After a dainty wedding breakfast, they immediately left by C.P.R. at Allan Park, amid showers of confett! for their new home. The best wishes of the community go with them. _A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alex. Maclean on Thursday, Marcn 19th, when their eldest daughter, Anâ€" nie Agnes, was married to Mr Osâ€" birne Hickling of Lethbridge, Alberta by the Rev. D. J. Lane of Hanover, at high noon. The winsome bride, dressed in blue crepeâ€"deâ€"chene, was given away by her father, and while Mrs. Lane played the wedding march the bridal couple took their places and were made man and wife. Phone 66 Phone or Call _ A, TINIANOYV Mr Will Little made a great effort to get some ‘heading‘ drawn to Allan Park station, preparatory to shipping while the sleighing lasted a few days last week. The Misses Rhena and Marjory Charlton spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Nettie Byers. Wood cutting bees are the order of the day. Everyone is getting ready for the spring work. A few are tapâ€" ping trees and boiling sap, but we doubt whether the weather is suitabâ€" le, it being so changeable. Last Thursday‘s snow stormâ€" would give anything the shivers. We are sorryt to hear that Mr Anâ€" drew Marshall has been confined to his bed with the mumps. Hope he will soon be well again. Miss Jean Ledingham has recuperâ€" ated from an attack of the mumps, and glad she is able to return to high school. Also glad to see Mrs. C. Mclntyre out again after a severe cold. Mr and Mrs Wm Smith spent a few days with friends in Elderslie. The YP. A. held their social last week which was a great success. The program was lengthy and good and enjoyed by all. At the close lunch was served. Miss Ruth Lowe has left for Niagâ€" ara Falls where she will remain for a time. weeks of sickness which confined him to his bed. Phone 114 4 22000 IIBIL ULUCOIINLO Will sell @ I l $35.00 PER TON while they last. Chopping and Oat Crimping every day at McKechnie Mill Prompt delivery to all parts of the town . to arrive this week Priced right. A stock of Get our prices for your Spring sup ply. It pays to fertilize. weese and Duck HFeathers, LIVE POULTRY FOR WHICH WE Pay THE HIGREST PRICE FERTILIZER Geese and Duck Feathers TANKAGE SEASON BEGINS 1st of MARCH Any other Raw Furs Wanted J. W EWEN & SON Glaser‘s Old Stand, Durham &reenings just anl‘\‘«gl , Car 1923 Standard Recleaned BRAN, CHOP, FEED. Rolled Oats, Oat Flakes, Standard Oatmeal, also Pinhead Oatmeal for baby chicks. Nothing better for first feeding. BRAN, SHORTS, OAT & HEAVY CHOP, CRIMPED OATS, POULTRY Try our Pilot Flour : None better. The W. M. S. will hold thn» monthly meeting at the home of My G. Boyd, next Wednesday, Apri) ;s Misses Jean Clark and Cath McLean spent Wednesday nigh: Mrs Mable Ewen. Mr and Mrs Earl Vessi« itors Sunday with Mr and terClark. Mr and Mrs Jas Lawrenc« day this week with Mr and thony Lawrence, Durham. Mr and Mrs Wm Leggette and (a ily, moved from this neighborho last week and are now happily s tled in Glenelg. Take a lesson from Naâ€" tureâ€"keep your body strong to resist weaknessâ€" take Scott‘s Emulsion! «4. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. Mrs Neil MceLean and daught», Margaret, spent an afternoon this week with Mrs Lamb of Aberde~, A number of this line attendeq sale at Mr Campbell Dunsmoo,s report good prices. Thousands now take it as reguâ€" larly as they take food, to build healthy resistance and to protect them when winter‘s cold arrives. travelling but if it keeps warm (of A few days, they will soon be pasanp), Mrs Hugh Vaughan of Glenroage,, was a visitor at the home of »., parents, Mr and Mrs Sim‘s Sund», Pleased to report Mr Sillars w able to preach at the Rocky Bunday, after an absence of several Sunga,, Scott‘s Emulsion Just as the orchardist is able through nourishment to increase the vitality and resistance of his appleâ€"tree to winter‘s cold, so is the body fortified with MARCH 26, 1925 ROCKY SAUCGEEN Box 82, Durham FRUIT TREES Price Reduced M Wier ghape for M; 24 ATMh lh(l ind Calgary $4.30 p. m 11.10 p.m.: Ar. Va: The eq@ipment .« AÂ¥press is of the \ Including dining ca: ard and compartm Bleepers. Travelling to the V makes the trip a ple Let your nearest Agent â€" supply . defi concerning tickets, and Victoria, Canad ter resort where «us be enjoyed the year 0o moprm_â€"â€"gyom0 ({ Farm Stock ian Pacific Railway er Express | leaving night at 9.00 a. m. . for Vancouver. LOT 10, CON. 17, Tp. of Proton FRIDAY APRIL 3, 1925 Bay mare rising 4 yrs old, Cow yrs old with calfl at foot ; Cow 1 years old, due June 13 ; Cow s y old, freshened Dec. 20 ; 2 heifers ; ing 2 yrs old ; 1 steer rising 2 ©Ad ; 2 steers rising 1 yr old ; 1 « $ months old ; 6 pigs about 90 |» Deering binder, 6 ft out; Peter Ha ilton Mower, 5 feet cut ; Deering ) rake 8 ft wide ; Noxon seed dri hoe ; Disc harrow, 12 bull heavy iron harrow & stock rack combi: mill ; set double harne lar, logging chain ; sap 28 in.; about 50 sap fork and trip rope ‘TERMS OF SALE : A and under, cash, _ Ove § mos. credit will be mishing approved joint cent straight, off for c WM. WATSON, P GBO. DUNCAN, A A greatly improvi« tal service is provide: Direct â€" connectior Regina for Saskat gary for Edmonton Leave Toronto 9 ; peg 10.00 a.m.: Ar m.: Ar. Saskatoon SPLENDID CONNECtTiOns FOR SASKATOON Anp Eo TON BY THE vANCOUvVER PRESS omom.sssâ€"3406L30L____JOL CREDIT AUCTION SALE Wall Paperâ€"Special Anu« FOR S Our 192223 Chevrolet Linoleums terials, Beds, : nishes, Brushe We handle | Shorts, Low Grade Royal Purple Chi Has ru loon ti has ju:s We are ofiering No.1 Hom at special price of 816 per bq your requirements . ; Special on Gran For one week $t. Lawrence Gra ed orGolden Yell ___ Timothy Seed (Special sa) No. 1I for general appearanc« Flour, Feeds, Etc. it. 11 ice Granuia $E orQiuiden Yellow for $1.90 Special on Grimm‘s Sovereign Flour, Eclipse FI Housecleaning Requ KARSTEDT BRC Wheat Cereal, Flour, Oat Ch Mixed Grain fo Meal, Pig Meal Qur prices are of the Flour is guammuml Ou spot cash, Highest Price paid for aay qu at the mill. Goods delivere The People‘s Mills Every Day B Phone N MARCH 26, 1928 JOHN Mc THE PEOPL & Implements () TA A 1 UP