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After Just one year In omen " the Chairman ot the Liquor Control Bd.. Mr Ir. B. Hanan. the “strong man". as dubbed by Premier Ferguson, has manned the position and retiree on Saturday nut. In: successor is the position ls Sir Henry Dayton. who takes control on loony. ---Ngtclt This township was named after Hon. Robert Baldwin Sullivan. a cousin of Hon. Robert Baldwin. who was a prominent tumm in Canadian politics in the second quarter of the century. He was born in Ireland and wine to Canada in hibyouth. in M34 he had a quarrel with William Lyon McKenzie which probably caus- ed Mr Sullivan to take to the Con- servative side when he entered pub lie life. When Sir Franci- B. Read appeared on the scene, he altered Mr Sullivan a seat on the Executive Council which was accepted. There. after he was almost continuously in omer. Mr John William Kaye, in his life of Lord Metcalte. says that. " Mr Sullivan had united consisten- cy ot political conduct and weightoi personal character with the great and original talents he unquestionab- ly possessed. he might have taken a conspicuous part in the attain of any country. He was a member of the Btudwin-Latogttaigge government. " was Mr Sullivan mined his post of Provincial Secretary and suc- ceeded Hon. Jonas Jones as Judge ot the court ot the Queen's Bench which place he occupied with honor and dignity until his death in 1853. when Attorney General W. H. Rirhards took his place at the Bench. ' Both Premier Fm and Sir Henry Dnyton praise the work done by Mr Hanna. the latter hoping he can do just as welt. Sir Henry is muting his seat In West York and both the old panic: intend putting candldiates In the Div-H at the try-election made new sary People tend 'Revtev' Want MI. We are " near to you as your tele- phunu. Our phone No. is 6. SULLIVAN TOWNSHIP (um) I OUR NEW POST OFFICE Arab. thin. Mast" Snmvnn, what Elesewhere In tttin Issue is a letter have you done. from "Mayor and Council" criticizing Sat-h a wundvrlul, wicked nnme to our remarks in last week's tune. re huvv- won ? the unwonted delay In opening the --Punch new Pout omee. 1rotfllitiht,,,ti:: tiCtltNllltylvlllf D. n. HANNA RESIGNS CHEVROLET PXODUCT Ctr-' GENERAL MOTOIS or CANADA. LXHXTBD THE lowest Ton-Mile Cost in the world (that is, the lowest cost of transporting one ton for one mile, or its equivalent) is the one big reason why truck-users in all lines of business are choosing the Chevrolet Ton Truck. Added to this economy are amazing speed and dependability; exceptional performance, never before offered in a low-priced commercial car; rugged- ness. strength and modern design un- dreamed-of in a truck so low in price. Whether you need a truck for fast delivery on city streets or for steady transportation of ton-loads over all sorts of roads . . . you can find the right type of body available on the money-r.avittg Chevrolet Ton-Truck Chassis. Ask your Chevrolet dealer. The G.MM.C. . . . General Motors' own de- terred payment plan and: the most convenient and economical way It','."" your Chevrolet on To. Truck 'sas c......a.n cm Chuaia M70 Mbert Noble, Durham, Ont. 0. Mc l'avish lk Son, Flesherton 1.. TM 3635 Co-rein cm Chunk 3470 Br 'r and Cab Extra luau" Delivery 8035 Roadster Exprou "Bo Ay price: at Factory, thhaao-Gove-cr Taxes and Spore Tin Extra. Quad“; bitsIteasonYouNeed thisCHEVROLBT Truck/ Township U Grey a. i, aw Iri." 'hsri,tt"ss India This letter trom 'Mayor and Coun- cil' was not received by us till late Wednesday afternoon. hence we have not time to mention other matters, but we are glnd to see the matter is to be taken up with the Department anin and we Join in the hope "that such unfortunate misunderstandings will not again arise." Then the statement is made that) “someone is needed to heal the) breach between town and country) HON. CHARLES STEWART rather than stirring up old feuds that Minister ot the Interior, whose de. shouid never have existed." Fine pertinent, in cooperation with Prov- sentiment and while heartily agree- incial Governments, various Forestry in: with it, we {all to see its eonnee-l Associations and putttltrapirtted citi- tion with the present question. There zens. is this week conducting a cam- is no breach between town and coun-i pain to focus public attention on try over this question: we fail to Bee the need of prevention of forest fires. any old feuds being aired or evenl suggested. so we kindly but flretl -r-.. H say there is no argument in thel - statement. l 'Tia-ie-iris-iii to. l The correspondence and all steps' taken between Canada and the' Unit. ed States public men re the ques-E tion of enlarged St Lawrence naviga-! tion Were announced to the Ottawa, house on Monday by Premier King.‘ It is gratifying to learn that utmost harmony exists between the two na-i tion: as to the feasibility and pm pects ot this new development. The great enterprise will cost each na-l tion between 300 and 400 million doV larh. but men who should know Til expense will be tttstifled by the hen-i ems accruing. Nothing quite like it has been seen before: bringing ocean ships into the heart of a continent. l AGREED ON THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY The enterprise will years to complete but one “spills the beans" tair way to so on. We can assure 'Mayor and Council'; there is no insinuation in our article' of politics being the cause ot deiay.| " it in in the mind of anyone it in" Kan there and ended there. We are} accusing nobody, but we ask again] "Why." There must be a reason and: we think in spite of Miss MePttttil'a', Feb. 2nd letter that the letter ot: the Mayor saying a formal opening' was not desired is the reason the’ new omce is not functioning now. I Member Can-dun Weekly Noun» err ”mention. C. RAMAGB a SON. Editor and Pro- take a few unless trome. it seems n a [To the Editor or the Review Dear Sir : 2 In your last issue you dealt editor. ially with the post ottiee situation, and trom the tone ot your article. i take it that you place considerable. it not all the blame for the delay on the Town Council. Your editorial, Judging from your statements. was l written with a full knowledge of the facts, or with the facts as placed be. ;fore you by one party only. ‘I It is an unfortunate situation sur- ' ely and one which the whole Council iregrets, but for which they should and will not be blamed when the -whole {acts are known. ed the council in calling on anywa- templated celebration. and while Miss McPhail later secured the promise of the Hon. J. C. Elliott to come to Dur- ham, it was tho desire of the Council to in no way stir up the "Awkward political situation" referred to by Miss McPhail that led them to notltir our member of Parliament that it had been decided not to go ahead with the formal opening ot the Post Otttee. At the commencement of the cor- respondence between myself ard Miss McPhail i took it upon myself with- out the knowledge of the Council to write the member for South East Grey as to what procedure would be necesary to order that the Town of Durham could flttintrly entertain the representative of the government when he arrived in town to open our new Post Ottiee, but on the receipt of her first telegram and eont1rmirut let- ter, it seemed to me that no formal opening ceremony was desired, and this feeling was also entertained by the members of the Council. We ac- cordingly dropped the matter, as we thought try so doing,we were acquies- cing with the implied statement of Miss McPhail that any opening of this kind was not desired. Writing me on Feb. 2nd. Miss Mc- Phail said in part: "There is an awkward political situation. It Mr. Elliott came to Durham, he would be forced to say some kind things about the member for South East Grey. I am not sure this would be agreeable to him. I, too, would need to be lavish in my appreciation ot the work ot the Government regarding the Post Office. It would seem at such a time discourteous to point out the fact that the tight corner the Gov- ernent was in accounts tor it. lam sure you will see the situation." Now, I am going to ask you, Mr. Editor, and ask as well supporters of Miss McPhall who have taken me to task for my apparent dlscourtesy. what would you have done under these eircutmttatteeB? I can assure you. Mr Editor, that there was noth- ing else than this letter that inttuene. So tar as I can learn and have seen. the insinuation that there is politics behind the Council‘s action is abso- lutely without foundation and no one regrets more than they the unfortun- ate ending of what was " first in- tended as a. courtesy to our local member 1nd any Minister of the Crown who might be delegated to of- t1eiate at the opening of our new Post Office. I might any further that the citizens of the town and Council as well are tie-irons of having our new Post omee in operation as soon as poulhie and the matter will again be taken up with the Dent-magi; the hope that such unfortunate ml» “demanding will not again arise. To be quite frank with you, Mr. Editor. I think that you would have served your purpose better had you taken it upon yourself to learn both sides of the question before writing whet you did Inst week. What is needed more than unythlng else now- adnys, ls some one who is desirous ot healing the breach between town and country rather than stirring up old feuds that should never have existed. While the Town Council regrets ex- oedlngly what has happened, we still tool we were instilled in mutation. and auto further that there was no intimation of . “slip In the mee" tor Miss Mona" anyone 9'30 when we decided to drop the matter. which EEift'"tllll'ril'iiii _ - ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WAR ON FOREST FIRES Durham. April 18, '28 i Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P.. in hislet- ater to “Folks Back Home", refers to the situation thus: "Premier Fer- guson brought that orphan of his em Etitled 'Township School Boards' out 'tor an airing again. He is persistent- ly anxious that rural people should adopt the child. Last year the Bill left it optional with the Township, ‘whether they accepted it or not. Un- der the terms of this year's bill it was compulsory: that is, when it came into effect it came in all over the Province. A Towship would have to take it whether they wanted it or not. In introducing the Bill the Premier left the impression that he was going to put the Bill through. though he changed his mind as mem- ber otter member from rural parts voiced opposition and the opposition ot their Ridings toward the Bill. Not one member spoke in favor of the Bill " it was presented and in the face of this the Premier felt he would be bucking rural opinion too much to enact it this year, so he withdrew it. OVER THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FROM EAST TO WEST For the ttrat time in aviation his- tory the Atlantic has been tiown ov- er by s daring trio ot mem in the plane Bremen. Two ot the men were German and one an lrishman. anl from a point on the West coast, "hopped on" into the West. They aimed to reach New York, but some mistake in reckoning forced them to land on Groenley Island, in the Straits ot Belle isle, north west of Newfoundland. No crowds to greet them, no suitable landing place, thcy were in imminent danger from rocks and ice hammocks. . However a light- house was not far oft but Point Ars mour, twenty four miles away, was the nearest point to get a message oft, telling of their predicament, and to reach it could be made only by walking. It was made and soon an excitcd world was informed of the fact. anion. Thanking you, Mr Editor for your space. I beg tii remain, Yours truly. Mayor and Council A despatch to the Mail and Empire says : “This was the signal for an outburst. of disorder which lasted for nearly half an hour. An amendment was offered asking that the conven- tion take a vote on the principle ot township school boards which was followed by a sub amendment de- mending an immediate debate on the subject. This led to several out- criea of opposition, though no one was given a tttttttcient hearing to make himself plain.' The plane was injured slightly and the Mera are hoping that repairs yet to reach them will enable them to " it up and take ott tor New York again. Several planes and a ship have gone to their rescue but only one plane so for has reached them. Their story has not yet been told. it will be a thrilling one and the glory is theirs. such as it is. Belmger Bill tor closer censornhlp of Moving Pictures passed the Priv- ate Bills Committee, but the Govern- ment turned it down. The Bill called tor the raising ot the we limit of children from 15 to " before they could attend shows unaccompanied. The main clause of the Bill wu.how- ever. the one that said no children under " should attend my show ac- companied or ttmteeommutfed, unless such picture had been c1atuMed as amiable for children to see. Thin. as I said. was passed by the committee but the Government turned it down with the promise of a. closer censor- ship ot moving pictures. which is bully needed. Some of the above that children attend in the city now will do much to undermine the child in itl mmtative "e." in the letter of Wit. 2nd above Itttl red to. was apparently not desired by, South Grey's member and which' might have placed a representative of One wonders how many more will risk life and limb to perform a stunt that has little or no meritorious re- sult. Many lives have alreprlybeen lost by aviation. but deeds of daring still have a. taaeintttion. The government of the rural school, section comes closer to the people'; than any other form of government., There is no mystery about it, the a.- dult population of to-day grew up tut.' der its operation when the average attendance was greater than it Is now and the feelng is prevalent that what was good enough tor us should be good enough for our children, so small wonder that enthusiasm was a- roused when a. delegate cried out 'The Life of our School Sections is at stake.’ Another declared that the; Premier may put this over but he will not stay in power it he does and a resolution demanded that the Minis- ter of Education take no further ac- tion. l, This question at the recent o. E. A. Association aroused .much feeling and when out of nearly two thousand trustees present, Premier Ferguson's bill planning to establish this system only received eleven 'supporters, it was evident that those most intents. ted would have none of it, so the bill was withdrawn. Later when the res- olution was brought before the Trua- tees' and Ratepayers' department, the action of the rural trustees was en- dorsed by a unanimous vote. A 'for. mal debate on the issue" is to be ar- ranged for next year's convention. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARDS Governm-ent in an “awkward" THE DURHAM REVIEW I The U. F. w. 0. held their monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs Dan. Me. ‘Arthur. The day was tine and 28 members aft several visitors were present. The president, Mrs James Ewen, was in the chair and opened -the meeting by singing "O Chanda." I Miss Ada Banks gave n well-prepared paper on "Rural Life" and Mrs J. W. ’McKechnie read a chapter out ot the Study Book. There was considerable 'community smut-5. The audience was invored with . recitntion by Mrs Stewart McArthur "My heart in Sect- tish still". This and a. recitntion by Mrs Arthur Edge entitled "Batching" iwere greatly enjoyed. After business part had been tramuustM, the meet. :ing was cloned by the National An- them. Mrs, MeArthur and helpers then Ierved a bountiful lunch. The next meeting will be held " the home or In Stewnrt HcArthur. ' The many trlends ot Florence Mc. Donald wlll be pleased to know she was able to leave the hospital Mon- day and ls spending some time with (tter grandparents. Mr and Mrs Geo. Brown. ',) Rev. H. Criekintrton and a number ‘of his members attended the meeting in the Interests of the Forwsrd Move- ement ot McMaster University, tn Hr nover Baptist Church Tuesday when lnoon and evening. Allen Park Women's Institute new a successful meeting wednetrdaylast " the home of Mrs J. Sherpa. Miss Belle Park, South Bentlhck. spent I. day or so with her aunt Miss M. Geddes. Miss Jessie Derby bus spent the past week in Null”. turd has select- ed a home for the future. Mr aha Mn Osborne Hickling. nee Agnes McLean, “rived in Hanover Friday iut from Alberta to uke poe- seuion of the Derby term. We wel- come them to our community. Mrs MoGIuchie end daughter Mary ot Steel Bridge. visited the Byers' inmily at Bonnie View Farm Tuesday lust. ' Allan Park Women's institute held a. successful meeting Wedneadeylut The U. F. W. o. concert was 1 nodded success. The school was comfombly Med and I. very good program wu mounted. Without m- lng my nomad remarks. we would any att took that parts remarkably well. The proceeds wcre $22.50 It and In L. swam and thm. Mr Herman Weber and funny mov- ed on Monduy to Btrattord. Wigs V Margaret White, Crawford. Via the guest of her friend, Miss Faith Brown last week. - wl Include many subjects, some po- 1itieal no doubt, but all tending to wider usefulness. Such questions as old-age pensions, Mothers' Allowan- ces, health affairs. etc., come easily within the sphere of women. We are sorry to learn Mrs Wm. Cooke, Elmwood, Is not as well In her many friends wish her £6150. Our telephone repair mm, Dough: Donnelly ot Allan Park, I: buy these days repulrlng the lines. He also put in phoneg tor Mr Donald McDonald and son D. A. McDonald, menu; 3 total of 27 phones on line T. A unique meeting is being held in Ottawa this week-the National Fed eration of Women's Liberal Ctttttts. Delegates are present from may quarters in Cannda. Their program Me Allister Lawrence left land»: for Toronto, After spending the Eatr ter holidays at his home here. ity from neu- Chestey, were recenl Mrs Remind Sharpe and song All- rod And Charles spent several days with Mr and Mrs Ben Sharp. Durham Aberdeen W. matitute will be held at the home ot Mr: Neil McCallum, April 20. - The Ladies' Aid meeting wilt be held there May 10. Everything considered. Nature', made no mistake when the good old hard maple was designed. it I: used, for the "aweet veiling juices" beforel it has come to life and utter its: death, is rated the highest in laying the hardwood Boor. in other words, it being dead, yet speaketh. E Mr Spurgeon McLean. Aberdeen, assisted Mr Donald McKechnie cut- ting wood last week. Mitra Olive Middleton spent . coir Pie ot days with Miss Margaret Me. sir Marshall Jacklln. Hlnover spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Brown and lnmlly. We were sorry to learn of the mis- fortune that betel little Miss Marie Hopkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thos Hopkins when she fell from the sleigh where the little tot had been throwing feed to the fowl had cracked her shoulder. Dr Smith was at once sent for and we sincerely hope Marie will soon be herself a- gain. When conslderlng your printed re qulrements. consult the Review. Careful and prompt attention given business stationery, prize lists, pro grams. folders, factory forms. ouc- tion sale bills, etc. Mr Alex. McGIlllvray of Chatsworth called on friends here on Tueadny. ROCKY SAUGEEN MULOCK Treble Clef Chorus e from Owen Found, te,r,nIrr,i,fyyr_4..1..ly,iit,t,t,?y.,t Hm; " Road Superintendent: by. kw No. 123. Carried. Bruw No. 123 rend a second “a third time and ttnatty mud. “Meet Mngwood - Hopkins: That my sheet of Henry Metenlto re ttttlug tV butments be paid as signed by Supt. Smith Carried. Mecasun-Bai1er. Tint time for making " award by Engineer in case of Conrad Cotter‘s drain be ex- tended till such time u wenther eon- ditlons will permit . suitable survey being made. Cal-led. Bailey-Hopi, l That by~iur be Introduced and red n lint time con- firming the appointment of line E. March 26. 1928 Pursuant to adjournment, Council met on Above date. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communications were read by the Clerk: The OntarioTmutee and Rate- pnyen’ Associntlon. letter ttled: Re. port from Dept. of Highways re the Road Supt.: Application by engineer re deferring time for matting an n- ward in Con. Cotter'. drain. MeCturiin--Magmrod ' That byiur No .122 be mad 3 third time nud lin- nlly puss-1. Carried. Hopkins-Batter: That W. G. Hu- tie notify Co. Tron-um to once! the axes in mm on Part Lot l, ein 1, wall. the use. having been paid. Ctrried. MeCastin-Baiier '. That Treasurer be paid " expenses incurred in col- lecting axes. Carried. Mr Alex. Symons Jr. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs Hugh Vaughan Jr Mr James Heslip is spending ntew days In Toronto. visitors with triendts it the Rocky. Mr and Mrs Wm. Bunk: of non. spent a. day recently with Mr and Mrs Nell McLean. Huang maple syrup in n 10:15an out business this year. We have not heard ot nnyone making a fortune It Mr and Mrs Willilm Bell visited " evening recently with the Realm fu- mlly. Quite a few attended the concert put on by the U. F W o In the Rocky School last Thursday evening, and report an excellent programme. Mastér Harold Tratrord spent his Easter vacation with Mr and Mrs John Boyd. Mr 3nd Mrs Gillan Boyd spent a day with Mr and Mrs William Bell. It this season. Ott Exhibition at our Store. J. S. MCILulT. he (“I Store Store Newly Decorated and Painted Opera Seats. Canadian Oh ya, I. O. D. E. will mark the oc- casion bv bringing to town the The Latest in Travelling Equipment for the Well Dressed Lady! MCBRINE AEROWOOD from Owen Sound, comprising 46 ladies, eight of them soloists. The beat musical talent in Owen Sound. Scotch Dances by Durha- School Npils---Foursome Reel. Three Mans' Reel, "inland Flint. Sword Dance Hun you BNttt this piece of Aerowood Bere which fills the demand for lighter travelling equipment ? It in light, (liable and etmpocz- just the thirg for that trip " you". boat or nil . Y ouwill be sorry once tima ifyou miss this 6': . q . 75c and 500. Plan of all seats Ihissio . at McBeth's Drug Store. GLENROADEN (lfilidal opening at Durham’s Town Hall TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24 See Programs for details and the caste BAGGAGE once and that will be all the ris event of events. ornpritrittg 46 ladies,eight The beat musical talent in 01"" Henry Hematite, pay sheet .._ l H Chltuck, lst qunr. salary Ono mecca; of council ...... to nun-oval ot Dept. of Public High -tod--Hectrtstirt: That Clerk b mum-ind to "Homily presetlt b lav No. 128 to Chief Eamon-r R 1 - of the Dept. otMunicipa1Road- Ind In event of Dept. not contirminc nppohtmem or Mr Hatttt, that he at's" ter the me ot Mr ma Monk ., Supt. at Me an hour. Cam”). Wm Cross. tux-dun .....". ll C Meknittht, engineer re Eidt um Mokae-n bridges ..._ 1 Charatey Enterprise. ade. . . ' _ W G Rune. expenses re collect Following are mun-s ox pv-rmlv appointed under by-luv No. 121 _ its» mums: Hugh R RM! 1: The! erchl, S. G. Hopkins. IS, (rid WHEN. hues Viewers : Div. No. l: Iron I.“ new Mobt J. Corlelt. Alvin A Butte. Div. 2: Henry Bra). Cha, Durance. Jno Grlernon: 1m. No 'd Andrew Myer; W S Willis, Hnnxz Patterson: me 4, Louis Diem. John P. Dodswonh, Peter Kramer. Rune. Clan Wilkinson. The following accounts Werth [uni Dr l L Smith. em. P Holmes " .. Council “Journal to meet Manda April 16, u " o'clock. Pound Keepers- Div. No 1 Ilsrlr' Indiana. In choqul, John > IMver. Div. 2--And Park. Wm Nl, mall. Elm Bonbomugh: 1m i', Blue. Dun Kobe. Sol Mm gainer: Div. 4-1.5 Tulloch. Gunm- ' New Stun Fittings, New BIG SALE CONT'UED ALL NEXT WEEK APRIL 19, I928 I. H. Chltuck. clerk 16 90 M) MONUMENTC Pam delim- ot ttect -" or huh; inn-rum: one a mow umdy "rect Mt no below placing I or. All 70ft done In a um - and “(Barman an: PRODUCT or trl Ni Get our Price Custom C 000°. OEL‘VEREO I Rotat House-bk! Find Mat-tte Flour. pt-r " CM Flour. n KIA; Edvard Flour M "our. Mr ha hm “our. tt Ib Best Quali 'l* I!!! hm” PM Pride Hon Do You Loo in the Fund: Prompt and t' , " Kinds of ILATCHFOID'S CAM CUNN'. BIG 60 OEI APRIL 19. i JOHN THE P HENDE Fisher bodies, Pontiac Six. l (pity than v tinc'. amazingl Plow to yom (indicn ll t "tteetd buy We Ivvhcn y Bread 1 milk an that ha You “he has! t h y food In Bren " your Jed HIE-114m Hamilton Payment W. J. Md dusm l. S touch CE bag " By