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ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The proposed amendment to the Workmen‘s Compensation Act, which requires the furd contributed by the emplovers to pay the salaries of the commissioners administering the Act, amo‘nting to $26,000 per year, is not of an objectionable nature. A year or two ago the Ferguson tGov‘t discontinuet _ the provincial gran‘ o" $100000 per year towards the cost of administering the Act. The principle invoked on that occasâ€" ion was that industry shou‘lt assume the entire cost of giving protection CHANCING THE COM. urged the ‘armers to make the best possible use of this spiendid advantage offered by the railway. In addition to the lecture car, the train consists of two m‘o cars carrying a number of seed cleaning ines and others to be used in demonstrating seed and smut treatment. Dairying will Ql.n be feaâ€" tured thro=vzhout the tour, lectures im thi C O R N F L A KE S This train went into service at the latter end of last month, the opening being attended by a repreâ€" sentative gathering of government officials and memâ€" bers of the Saskatchewan Wheat Producers. The walue of such a train was stressed by the Hon. C. M. Hamiiton, Saskatchewan Minister of Agriculture, who Kellogg made the first corn flakes®â€" and by popular vote they‘re far and away the best corn flakes! Preferred by more people than any other readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal! s¢ hâ€""-- PP -“h"" hi coth .c t c t M s cccccl -â€"â€"-n‘:‘ mm :'T-- WEsP -'.7 ‘â€".'"" "';u;;a';."l'â€":;""'â€"‘l |'|"' The Hen. C. M. ':.‘L.’?.‘.‘-.'fiia..im 'Z‘.,....."’"'.',‘..".'."..“.S"g'.:.“’... Toft. h'-aomm»f-:::o epened the Better Seed Orain Train, photographed with F. Hedlcy Auld,. Deputy Minister of Agriculiture (left); D. T. Elderkin, manager Regina Indusâ€" tind Hahibition Asscciation. second from the right. and George Williams, representative of the Canadian Pacific Agricultural Department. Lower leftâ€"Interior view of ome of the cars containing seed cleaning machinery. wm. a view to further promoting the best use of|tion being given by R. B. Vogne, government dairy seeds and obtaining firstâ€"class results in addiâ€"| promoter. tion to educating the farmers as to how to overcome In the towns already visited, the train has been seed grain and forage crop difficulties, the Canadian| preeted with enthusiagm with the farmers displaying Pacific Railway has again placed a touring demonsâ€"| ;, eagerness which speaks highly of the reputation m“""' train on their "':;" ;M"h ;:‘“’. ‘# 1MPO‘â€" | of the seed and forage crop demonstration train. i4 tant farming centres in the West, Prairie Provinces|. pera r nction with the University and and P.ft O‘, the E.’t‘ 9 y C l.’-:_.:--t.d-.‘:flgljrl tha Cackatrhawan nnavinsial J. 8. McILRAITH The Cash store Store S e > > s h Eipiinemermmmrencamonce ontoictt t | { ‘--«} e tm :goacg, e o __ ) Emm pnmsa 4 ( ~SaF § 115¢sâ€" » h w t>*â€" faea Pmb 4 * yam on ~" . ~Tupie f PBP ows. y ... e 9 M faags. Teum & ues > °* o‘ s it M cy . 999 m Lt 2 s# onad P i . esn * Penndcainh mt “ S C 32 * . d 3 M ~ s ho Aerell ue > ;} s Sae &l 3 13 We * l j o "Has «* \,#;w &li Pmedie _ > **A. \ B 5 _ d 3y â€" â€" d* 2 % o m $ f K ar :: 2+ h K\ J N % e ts as s ; f e f \ : cale s ; f j j ‘ 5 $ * 2 4 L € ‘ ko * i: . Soloe â€"â€" . f | $s e 3. Fjal V e «a y W U "%&W’W’ e ‘ § y & l % i " § f is 2434 . " s\ Mess ; l Ne ccuseenrmnonemmeccescmenicl 97 . * f 4 o / [ \ Appmamtimatmimar | [ [ > wo s i. " |{wammemcecu:>=se smm 2 3 7 4 c oc R H *TA _ 4 PA E ce 4 c t 4 "'5 .55'i1 :k} f?‘f_ig:‘\';:,\'. S e 22 ' h n â€" . o yy ';.:’? f:;,";%"fig& S t 2 @ _ _~~ e t it .. Women‘s hiâ€"cut Bals, black & brown.$1.00 pair Wo‘s Box Kip and Glove Grain Bluc.. 1.00 pair Misses‘ Chrome Grain & Dong Bals .. 1.00 pair Childs‘ Chrome Grain & Dong Bals ...1.00 pair Infants‘ Dong & Pat Button, sizes 2to 7. .1 00 pr Come to the Shoe Store and see what you can buy for $1.00 BCLOW ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS : Buy Now and Save Dollars Upporâ€"Speciallyâ€"fit PENSATION ACT C.P.R. Seed Train Tours West the to the workers In the towns already visited, the train has been groeted with enthusiagm with the farmers displaying an eagerness which speaks highly of the reputation of the seed and forage crop demonstration train. is is operated in conjunction with the University and extension service of the Saskatchewan provincial government, with all cars having been equippedâ€" at the Weston Shops of the Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg. Several of the cars are provided with motorâ€"driven grain cleaninf machinery of vazious types, while other cars are fitted with motion picture accessories for the showing of various phases of grain activities, with still others for the purpose of exhibiting grain and grasses. « t The entire train is opened for inspection at Athe various stops, demonstrators being on board to cxâ€" plain the entire exhibit and to give advice on imporâ€" tant points in seed selection. 4 Walkerton Times : Clergymen live longer than anywhere else in England being the best risk both here and hereafter. 4 â€"Punch. This township was named in honor of Constantine Henry Phipps, Marâ€" quis of Normanby, born in 1797, died in 1863, whoâ€"was Secretary of State for the Colonies in 1839 : Lord Lieutenant and Governor General of Ireland 1835â€"39, and Governor of Jamâ€" alca 1832â€"34. A historian says : "When Lord Melbourne came into power in 1835, Ireland was governed with impartiality and mildness vy Lord Mulgrave, afterward Marquis of Normanby, with Lord Morpeth as Chief Secretary." The father of the Marquis was First Lord of the Adâ€" miralty in 1812%. Charles Edmund Phipps, a nephew of the Marquis of Normanby, married in 1868 Susan Stewart, daughter of Very Rev. John John Gamble Geddes, of Hamilton, Dean of Niagara. There are four vilâ€" lages called Normanby im Lincolnâ€" ghire and two in Yorkshire. The Dundalk Herald refers last week to a new beauty parlor started | in their burg and says that doubtless | they will be guyed about it by the neighboring press. If _ you feel so | conscious of yourself, Dundalk, it is a ’ sure sign that you needed one. I Fire, believed to have been caused by sparks from the kitchen stove, completely destroyed the home and most of the contents of Mr Adolph G.‘ Dietz‘ home, a farmer residing on lot 32 and 33 of the 17th con of Howick | Tp., about a mile from Clifford, on Monday of last week. The total loss is estimated at about $6000, with $3000 insurance on the house and $1000 on the furniture and fixtures. | The Durham man who was asked the other day what he was so hot aâ€" bout, said it was no wonder as he hai on one of those two pant suits. Rev. R. A. Spencer of Dundalk was elected Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West at its sessions in Barrie recently. Yourself old Normanby, why have you sold ? That you have become one of Loyâ€" ola‘s crew ? Normanby, Normanby, can it be true ? 7 Normanby, Normanby, what‘s the matter ? No bee in your bonnet?â€"then who‘s your hatter Comnrissioned to build you a Cardâ€" inal‘s hat ? Otherwise what is your Lordship at? Priestcraft and tyranny thus to upâ€" oi Racâ€"â€"od Iaâ€"..â€"of C E_AE NORMANBY TOWNSHIP (1840) In counting the expense of an autoâ€" moblle the overhead ard upkeep must be considered : often the turnover also.â€"Hamilton Herald. der successive Fielding . and Robb budgets. _ The mournful things that were prophesied whenever the govâ€" ernment laid hands on the sacreA tariff have not come to pass. As Mr King pointed out, the index of emâ€" ployment in Canma has risen, since he took office, from 81 to 95 in manâ€" ufactures alone and from 87 to 103 in all industries combined. The number employed in specifier manufactures has increased from 474,000 in 1922, to 611,000 in 1927. It is a fine rec= ord. ‘ \ _Twenty pages of Hansard are ocâ€" | cupied by a tabulation which Mr. Mcâ€" JKenzie King include in his budget | speech. It is contended by some ithat he overstepped the usual limits iln putting it there : that he exceedâ€" |ed even the privileges of a prime | minister when he incorporated such a | voluminous document in the record of |lebates. But when the document is fexamined it is seen to be an importâ€" | ant, indeed a surprising, compilation. | For there are few Canadians who reâ€" lalize that it requires 20 pages to recorl the tariff reductions made |,\'ear by year in seven successive !leera.l budgets, These are the figâ€"| 'nres which Mr King has put upon Hansard. | eral pages of reductions in the form of drawbacks. No one can scan these lists without realizing the proâ€" gress that has been made in reducâ€" ing the rates of duty on instruments of production in the basic industries of agriculture, mining _ lumbering and fishing, as well as on many artâ€" icles of general consumption. There has been no suvAden or radical change in the tariff as a whole. It is doubtâ€" ful whether any government, Liberal or Conservative, would attempt a wholesale downward or upward r> vision, such as is sometimes sugrest. There are one hundred tariff reduction (and an ite covers a number of product dition to the very numerou changes under the budget in addition alsn +n tha . in this chamber are anxious to bring security to our country, and .that any differences we have in the matter reâ€" late to the methods to be employed in bringing about peace rather than to any doubt as to the desirability of securing peace. I conclude that we all want security at home and frier1â€" ship abroad. _ At one time almost evâ€" eryone, possibly indeed _ everyone, had confidence in miiltary preparedâ€" , ness and war as methods of bringing |about security and settling internaâ€" ‘tional differences. _ But I think that no one will now deny that that conâ€" f.lence in military preparedness and in war which used to be complete has been very much shaken. Still while some toâ€"day have simply scrapâ€" ped the old way ard have found a new method, and are relying upon the development of good will as the greatâ€" _ est security we can find, there are others who, while they have not perâ€" fect confidence in war, still think of these methods as the best to adopt. Then there are others of our citizens ard of citizens of the world who stand between the two ideas and are not quite sure in which faith to rely. The last war with its frightful loss of life and treasure caused us all to think of the subject as one of very great importance, Not only did Canâ€" ada lose 60,000 of her very best men, but the wor‘1 lost ten mililon of its best men, and if we are going to view this question from the point of. view of humanity we must consider that loss of ten million young men a dead loss ardi one that will cause concern to every citizen in the world,l including the citizens of Cansi4a." ‘Miss MacPhail, M. P. | a Peace Advozate Following is the first paragraph of this notable speech. _ We will give more next week: She said : Mr. Speaker, in rising to speak to this motion asking for the establishâ€" ment of a Aepartment to work for peace and international understandâ€" ing, l â€"assume that all hon. members "That in the opinion of this House the time has come for the establishâ€" ment of «a@ Government department for the promotion of peace and interâ€" national understanding." _ We have read the speech and found it most | fascinating and regret that we cannot give it in full so that our readers will have the same enjoyment. ® on Monday last at Ottawa, our worthy member made a motion and strong appeal for the formation of a "Department .of© Peace." _ Following is the motion :; C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and Proâ€" Member Canadian E4 :Burbum Revirw CANADA‘S CHANGING TARIFF (Toronto Star Weekly) THE DURHAM REVIEW (and an item usually prospered unâ€" 000 in 1922, lowly born are free of blame. The s a fine rec-: matter which should give us copncern lls what we are in ourselves. To : of an autoâ€" ; have some merit in one‘s own name upkeep must is much more praiseworthy than to he t.umoveri bask in the reflected glory of one‘s items of ‘ed, but the glory belongs to our anâ€" | cestors.‘ ! Those who have the good fortune _to be well descended will be wise to ;keep their pride to themselves. Afâ€" |ter all they are in no sense responâ€" i sible for their distinguished ancestors. ' Canada pays $1,535,000 annually in salaries alone to her parliamentarâ€" lians. The prime minister is the highâ€" â€"est paid officer in parliament. . He receives a salary of $15,000 per year, besides his sessional indemnity of | $4000. All the cabinet ministers reâ€" ;ceive salaries of $10,000, besides their $4,000 as members. Senators and Commoners receive a similar stipend !â€"$4,000,; perâ€" besides free railway transportation â€" and travelling expenâ€" | ses when coming to «the capital to | legislate, and also when returning to | their homes. . The Speakers of the Senate and the House of Commons | receive ‘salaries of $6,000, plus their | indemnities. _ The _ position of the | Leader of the Opposition, held by | Hon, R. B. Bennett, carries with it a ‘ special salary of $10,000 per year. | Ornly one man in Canada receives &A higher salary from the federal treasâ€" | ury than the Gov. General and he is : ( Sir Henry Thornton. The C. N. R. | heaed receives a salary of $65,000 l)erI year and His Excellency ,$48,666.66. ' ed of it too frequently. Such a man might appropriately have quoted to him Plutarch‘s saying : "It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descendâ€" It was said of a certain man who was in the habit of boasting of his forefathers that he was always "perching in the family tree." _ His friends were quite ready to give him due credit for his family distinction, but they did not enjoy being remindâ€" OUR ANCESTORS AND OURSELvEs A despatch from Walkerton says : | "The Saugeen River was on its. spring rampage Monday ard the proâ€"| perties along its course in the town are inundated. For five hours it had risen over a foot ar1i since Sunday morning had raised its level over three feet, A number of residences east of the river are completely sur roundcd so that boats are necessary ; to relieve the occupants. The Bend ; Park and C.P.R. property appear alâ€"| most like an island to the many specâ€"‘ tators who hourly visit the river sights _ Merchants on the north side of Main St. have from 2 to 3 feet of ; water in their cellars and are hard| pushed to save some of their stock. | At the street running along the| Walkerton Egg and Dairy, the water is within a stone‘s throw of the main | thoroughfare ard has caused this| plant to experience some difficulty in | operating. _ The R. Truax Son & Co.f have been forced to close down due‘ to high water. No other trouble Aue | to the flood has been reported. The| water at the present time is still| three to five feet lower than in the : big flood of 1912."‘ | The Civil Service of Toronto Parâ€" diament Buildings may not be heavily | paid, but it is good and sufficient for | their six hour day.. In the new | Highways‘ Block recently opened,‘ their is erected a bowling alley and ; which the members have Jleased at $400 a year and at which they are alâ€"| lowed to bowl from 12 to 2 p.m. and | from 5 to 11 p.m. â€" However this is cheaper recreation than bowling in bowl into another car. _ Then one would be bowled into court for a $100 touch. |‘ Saugecn Floods in Walkerton 7 Tae place of Samuel J. Dickson, who recently resigned the position of Chief Constable of Toronto, has been given to Brig. Gen. D. C. Draper, a Quebec man. _ The position carries a salary of $7,500 a year, The new apâ€" pointee had a brililant war record and was a good disciplinarian. . But there is consilerable grouching beâ€" cause a member of the present force has not been promotod. _ He is 54 years of age and unmarried. Mr J. J. McFadden of Glenelg Aeâ€" livered to Armstrong‘s mill, Markdale one day recently, a good load of pine logs, There were five logs on the lor1 anrd they measured 874 feet. _ They were cut from one tree which measâ€" ured 106 feet from stump to the top. The five logs were 12 feet long and there is another 8 feet long which he did not deliver. Congratulations to Brer. W. A. Fry of the Dunnville Chronicle, on being elected President of the Can2dian Amateur Hockey Association. The hockey fans have a real booster in â€"Spring is here. â€" The roads are opâ€" cn, How are your tires ? We have a stock of Firestone Tires to fit any wheel or purse. _ Smith Bros. We sell Purity Flour. Beggs‘ Store Cow for Sale: due April 4th, Nine years old. _ Apply Jos. A. Dixon, Phone 612, r. 4 RR. 1, Varney Seed Barley for Sale. 4 Clean, $1.00 a bus. Apply to Henry Eckhardt, R.R. 1, Priceville Phone 605, r 3. SALARIES AT OTTAWA Additioâ€"al Loca‘s we leave is |\ _ You have always proven yourself | obliging neighbors, always ready and \‘Willing to give a helping hand whenâ€" ever ard whereever necessary. Persons desirous of erecting monâ€" uments or having inscription work done on those already erected should consult me before placing their ordâ€" er. _ All work done in a workmanlike manner and satisfaction guaranteed. W. J. McFadden Credit Auction Sale of Farm Imâ€" plements, at Lot 1 and 2 of 28, con 1, Sullivan, (half mile north of Dornoch) on Wed., April 4th. See bills for list of articles. Wm Running, Prop. Jno. O‘Neil, We would ask you to accept these gifts (dining table and chairs) as a slight token of remembrance of our good wishes toward you. Signed on behalf of the neighborhood. Abe Crutchley Thos. Turnbull Mr Vessie responded with a few words, thanking them for their kindâ€" ness and gave the house to the guests to enjoy themselves to the best of their ability. Auction Sale Having learned that you have givâ€" en up farming and have moved from our midst to be citizens of Durham, we, your friends and former neighâ€" borsâ€"take this opportunity of spendâ€" ding a few pleasant hours with you and to express our regret that you have gone from amongst us. Mr. and Mrs Wmnm. Vessie Remembered On Friday. evening, March 23rd, there gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs Wm Vessie their friends ard neighbors from Rocky Saugeen to show them hospitality and a few othâ€" er things on the occasion of their leaving Rocky Section, Mrâ€" Joe Crutchley called on Mr and Mrs Vesâ€" sie to come forwari and the followâ€" ing address was read to them by Mrs Robt. Lawson : Mr and Mrs Wm. Vessie Dear Frierds : more important than the one we reâ€" ceive. â€" Family prestige may be inâ€" bility have, in large measure, to be won by work selfâ€"discipline and perâ€" sonal striving. â€" There is no need to envy those whose name is their forâ€" tune. It is the name we make for ourselves which counts the most. Some have tapped around here but it is not successful weather at this juncture for this spring work_. _ Miss Reba Vessie, Rocky Saugeen, spent a few days with her sister Mrs John McKechnie. Mrs R. Banks had a gocd pile of wood sawed last Friday by Mr Alex. Vaughan. Miss Maud V Boyd returned to the city after being home with a fracturâ€" oi knee. Miss Mary Sheurman left Saturday for Owen Sound, where a position is awaiting her. Mrs John Boyd spent a day with her sister, Mrs Jas. Miller, Mrs Sarah McKechnie returned to the home of her son Jack after spendâ€" ing a week or two with relatives in Durham. R. R. 1 Chatsworth Co. Auctioneer Spade Work Gets the Trade Let your adveitisirg in :+le ‘I EVIEW‘ be a standing invitation to the folls arcurd here. As a rule Advertising in the REVIEW will lay the foundation of such confidence. â€" Advertisâ€" ing does the spade work that leads to bigâ€" ger sal.s. It will tell folks about vour store, its service. _ It will tell them about the goods you have to offer. To get steady sales in satisfactory volâ€" ume, you must build up confidence in your store and its service. GLENROADEN People Shop where they feel Welccme The Durham _ Review MONUMENTS Advertise your Salein Review AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned Aate, the adminâ€" istrator shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased a mong the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims o which he shall then haÂ¥e notice, and the said Administrator will not be !i able for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons o! whose claim notice shall not hav« been received by him at the time o snch distribution. DATED at Durham this 21st das March A. D, 1928. LUCAS & HENRY, Solicitors for the Administrator ty of Grey, widow, deceased, who died on or about the sixteenth day of March A. D. 1928, are required to de liver or send by post prepaid to Lucâ€" as & Henry, Solicitors for the adâ€" ministrator of the estate, on or beâ€" fore the seventh day of April, 1928, their names and addresses, a full deâ€" scription of their claims, in writing, and the mature of the security, i any, held by them. In the matter of the estate of Eliza Ann Scott, late of the Townâ€" ship of Glenelg, in the County of Grey, widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the statutes and amending acts, that all persons having claims agains: the estate of Eliza Ann Scott, late or the Township of Glenelg, in the coun Mr and Mrs Angus MeArthurspent a week with friends in Toronto. The UFWO are having their conâ€" cert on Wednesday, April 11th _ Adâ€" mission 25¢ and 10¢c. Lunch served. Mr Campbell McLean visited with Mr and Mrs Jas, Crutchley recently. Mrs Jack Boyd spent a day with her sister, Mrs Jas Miller last week A number of the young people on this line attended the crokinole soc. ial in Knox Church and report a nice time. dozen dining room chairs in rememâ€" brance of their days spent in the old neighborhood. The evening was spent in games and Aancing. AND NOTICE is further given that after the last named date the Execuâ€" trix will procecd to distribute the Esâ€" tate, having regard only for the claims of which she then shall have received notice. A number of friends and old neighâ€" bors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Vessie and presented them with an extension table ard a half IN THE MATTER of the Estate of WILLIAM CALDER,. late of the Town of Durham, in the County o{ Grey, Gentleman, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, purâ€" suant to the Statute in that behalf, that all Creditors or persons having claims against the Estate of the sai1 William Calder, Deceased, who died on or about the 3ist day of January, A D. 1928, are required to forward the same duly proven, to Margaret Calder at Durham, Ontario, the Exeâ€" cutrix of the Estate of the said Wi!â€" liam Calder, Deceased, on or before the 27th Aday of April, A. D. 1928. DATED at Walkerton this 26th day of March A. D. 1928. Margaret Calder, Executrix o‘ William Calder, Deceased, by her Solicitor, Campbell Grant NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS MAR. 29, 1928 oft The propri desirable | pr "*"ist oast . of R acres more a good suga timber _ Or house, 7 r well _ Barn SEED : Spring Also wheat for t Wm. Patterson, | Phone 611. ring / ton« Get our Price GO0DS DELIVERED iN T )rmation, @pj R Royal Househ‘d Ploor per b Majestic Flour, per bus O Canada Flour, per bas King Edward FHour, per b Feed Flour, per bag . Pastry Flour, 24 ib bag . Pilot Flour, per bas .. Maple Leaft Plour, per ba Prairie Pride Flour, per 5 Custom â€" Cho Best Qualits WOUSE & LOT Fo These merchants use 1.o Distance frequently, to ovd goods for prompt shipme or to fill in sizesâ€"and th find it good business to c important customers by Lo Distance to advise them . opportunities. BLATCHFORD‘E CALF, GUNN‘S BIG 60 BEEF Prompt So mlll"y do t} touch with their that their offers o dise are eagerly a are read as if they â€"which they are. Do You Look in the Foods Of course, they too cultiv their territory intensive They don‘t wait for th customers to come to th â€"â€"they go to their custom with frequent offers of w1 they know will tempt the And they seem to sell eve Just as there are farm who make very good mo by intensively cultivating few acres, so there are m chants in small towns x do a surnrising!» large bi ness. Is this true of your tow ULPC JOHN PRIC Wm Thomps Durham HENDERS THE PE as 1 intend buying All Kinds roOL W ¢ mMilk that Bread i Brea 1 € Du FOR SALE MAR. 29, +4 of me R SAL contain Lam bt