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( ¢ '/s & } / // 4t Al [ / > BR . j / /// 1 ;/ P L k]L / wl //1 tg n,._-‘EJ " '4.':.,'1 e 'Lâ€" A § J $ v", < _‘ e 5 .LL / & y &m ® t +/ B2A a & /. ,/" “| , /"‘/'u/;‘\ , /«.’cf £ * «3. We 4 ~ 5. "T“‘ P ‘//::\i OA NTVIYVITU «in a Arevsimccmmtrmnmcatimmnme Wood is the settler‘s winter harvest. When his own land is cleared he may stillobtain employment in the neighbouring forest. By care with fire, the wise settler protects his own living. Issued by authority of t Honourable Charles Stewart, A Minister of the Interior. THE FORD CAR SIXâ€"BRAKE SYSTEM / S mran Favan . ;,‘.g‘?" SETTLERS THE greatest safety feature on any autoâ€" mobileâ€"the braking system â€"has been developed on the Ford car to a degree that insures absolute‘driving confidence. Being fully enclosed, the internal expandinz brakes on all four wheels are free from any danger of impaired performance from mud,. sand, road dirt, grease or other foreign matter entering the mechanism or between the bands and édrum. The four wheel systam is operated by a foot pedal, while the emergency or parking system of two brakes, one on each rear wheel, is distinct and separate, operated by a hand lever. This addéd security is made possible through the unique design of the Ford steel spoke wheels to which drums are fitted to accommodate two sets of internal brakes on the rear wheels. The smooth, even braking of the Ford car yields more advantages thanmaximum safety at all times, since it makes tires last longer and adds immeasurably torriding ease and driving comfort. Grips with Silent Power Durham SMITH BROS. uard yoztr 4 4* / 9 Arrange for your demonstration xide with the nearest Ford dealer SHach T; OAAAÂ¥ | 34 The city is quite crowded with visitors this week who are attending the Eastern Star convention and the Presbyterian AssemBly. Mr Ward‘s bill granting the right of a deserted woman to establish legâ€" al domicile for the purpose of divâ€" orce passed. It showed a curious line up; party lines were completely broken. Mr Lapointe, who led the opâ€" position to the Bill got little support. Only one cabinet minister voted with him, though of course, quite a number of Quebec members stood by him. The Conservatives gave generâ€" ous support to the Bill, so did the Liberals. It passed with a large maâ€" Many things can happen in the Commens in a week, when the House sits three times a day, at 11 in the morning, the bells call us to prayers. When 50 members have arrived, the prayers begin. The others stray in later. That sitting continues until 1, begins again at 3, goes until 6, and in the evening from 8 to 11. Before, after and between sittings corresâ€" pondence, reading and study must be crowded in. It makes a long day. Every member is anxious for the session to close. Many weary of waitâ€" ing have already gone. Many Commens sites three morning, â€" Royal Military Co Member Canadian Weekly Newspap BY @rs‘ Association. RAMAGE & SON AGNES MacPHAIL Ourbam litary College Bone of Contention Ontario Ford Car _ Features Choice of colours 55 to 65 miles an hour 40â€"horse power engine Full balloon tires * Fully enclosed sizâ€"brake system 4 Huan'llg hudrautic shock Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition lock Reiability and low upkeep #0 to 30 miles per gallon of gasoline Editor and Proâ€" R eview Drive it Yourselfâ€" there is no Boetter Test ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PNer from a military point of view, I see no reason why the Royal Miliâ€" tary College should be given a Federâ€" al grant. nor can I see the reason for is under the Military dept. I exp ssd myself as follows : "I sho like to see Canada take the st: that we actually mean we will â€" consider war as an instrument of tional policy, nor will we continue waste this amount of money on m tary affairs. I should like to see i Cadet vote struck out altogether. think the expeng@iture on the n permanent, active ‘Militia is an ab lute waste of money. It is no go cither from a military point of vie The amount asked for was a over $20,000.000. This included stantlgl vote for Civil aviation â€" Inrg Pact was before the House the Prime Minister ;’d: "We should make the principle underlying this Treaty a basis of consideration in all matters of foreign policy." In the same debate, Mr Bennett, the leader of His Majesty‘s loval Opposition, usâ€" ed these words : "The first step to be taken if this Treaty is to be mainâ€" tained and enforced by the Canadian people, is to bring ~about disarmaâ€" ment." Mh Lapointe very well exâ€" pressed the change in public opinion as follows : "The world has moved forward, a new psychology of peace is gradually replacing the war pschyâ€" cology of the past." In view of these statements I had expected a changed attitude when the estimates were beâ€" 3ore the House. but it was not eviâ€" ent. I of Tuesday. Since this year, Canada as one of the 62 nations who signed the Kellogg pact, renounced war as an instrument of national policy, the debate on military estimates was parâ€" ticularly significant. When the Kelâ€" jority THE DURHAM REVIEW a little asub which expresâ€" should stand absoâ€" ie to miliâ€" the o4 c ooemictUe WWVSsl Ast yoar. My seatmate suggested that it should be put in the museum . Second: That the board of Grain Commissioners be composed of three members and four assistant Commisâ€" s:oners. Of the four assistants ana ho o 22e en OJ become effective Aug 1, 1930. No 1 hard is a fictitious grade. There was only one load in the whole West last NCY ie | PSE arpon D imifkas : «s â€"4~ _A SEEBRLOU o a sub committee of 16 memhers . The sub com. had 30 meetings. ~ The members of the Agricultural Com, have had an exhausting experience, but they feel that their work has HMLN eirmud ie meld n o9 uced yE Lj 0000 CCC V gClL DRCK in a day! Says Jim Brady to Agnes Macphail. The Agricultural Com. reported to the House, after 40 sittings had been held and 39 witnesses examined. The dArafHine® 2e d 2l T so come, charming lady from east Grey, And let me drive your illusion We can make the trin and o Says Jim Brady to ver spoon; Just act your NC dn uy 0 CAAAE y 1929, Evening Sitting e Come and_ visit the nest of the blueâ€" blooded snobs ; And treat them to some of your pacâ€" ifist sobs: Let‘s take a day off and consort with the nobs: Says Jim Brady to Agnes Macphail. If you‘ll only come down to the RMC And take a toddle round with me; You‘ll be fair astounded at what you see, Says Jim Brady to Agnes Macphail. These fearsome G. C‘s are just bright little boys: : ‘ A mere decade lg‘ they were mothâ€" er‘s real joys, * If you find ‘them stiff neckedâ€"that‘s only poise, Says Jim Brady to Agnes Macphail. And if you get asked to their dance in June f By those highâ€"brow heirs of the sil. Some rhymestérmlz;--;l‘;: P wrote the following ditty cident:â€" onwaro To KINGsTON : National Defence _Estimates, June Shem lc 4800 000 ols i P ernmentâ€"which she often but to the official Opposit she likewise supports. . didly, I would like to ace« Honourable member for . Grey to the Royal Military Kingston to disprove her ; At the conclusion of his rose to say: "Before the a Cotome .T carries, I want to say th; the Honourable member‘s 7. Dt o i; : : Aingston., Only Mr o Bra worded the invitation s not often, Mr Chairman feel at home in the He mons,, but I do now aft the very genial and lo1 for South â€" East Grey, deared herself not only hiÂ¥ sns ce3 o0 C005 10e . AC CABUG the first consideration. It cramps the mind and Jowers the moral sense of youth, causing it t rely on force, rather than on qualities of the mind and spirit _ 1t prevents active and understanding work as a world citiâ€" zen, it discounts faith and counts on on fear: it is contrary to the teachâ€" ings of the great moral and religâ€" ious teachers of the ages, yet there is not the ghost of a chance of hayâ€" ing â€" it eliminated _ in the present House. " The House had a good laugh when Mr Brady, the affable Irish member for Skeena, invited me to go with him to visit the Royal Military OnBNams i. L2 _‘ 4 The number of C Mr and Mrs John Mathes® and bave increased from 33'33’,,‘," l(;oa.;mdt:‘ family, Southampton, were Sunday 130,000 last year.. The present ycfirlyr l';i'“o" with Mres Anderson and fun:: expenditure is half a million. | UÂ¥ > Great Britain and No"h;”x: lfrpll:f&'! Mrs W. Runnings, Sr., Mr and had 34,156 Cadets; in the same vear Mrs W. Runnings, Jr. and daughter we had 112,463, yet our pc-;)ulat!o.n is Marjory, Dornoch, were the guests of & mere fraction of theirs. ~ The phy. Mr and Mrs Jno. White Sunday, sfeal training of our boys and gips , Mr Geo. Pilgrim of the London Poâ€" is very necessary, healthy bodies s;nd lice Force visited friends in this happy outh is the bulwark of out community recently and attended serâ€" country, but military training in , Y1¢e in the local church last Sunday. schorls is not the best physical trainâ€"| Owing to the funeral of the late Ing: it is contrary to true education | F4WIiD_ _ McClocklin of Durham, the making the state and not the chud, play ‘Mother Mine" was postponed the first consideration. It cramps the| UDtil June 14th. _A member of the mind andâ€"Jowers the moral Sehse ofj caste from Zion United Church, is a youth, causing it to rely on force | DOPhew of deceased. This is the reaâ€" rather than on qualities of the mind" son, o Aeain changing the date, and spirit. _ It prevents active a.nd' Mr Russell Fiddes visited Sunday, understanding work as a world e;t;i.| 2t the bhome of Mr and Mrs Edgar zen, it discounts faith and conn+« ~.. . BoYce. 1 advocated Gisarmament on the grounds of our favorable geographicâ€" al position, the impossibility of armâ€" ing against the United States, were | it necessary, and more especially on | the ground that for a century Unlt-i ed States and Canada has practised | absolute disarmament in relation to each other and found the results to| beâ€"entirely good. We had been saved | several millions in money; and disâ€". putes between us had been satisfacâ€"| torily settled by the International Joint Commission, on which each country is especially represented. I pointed out that no small power in Europe felt the same security as we, though our neighbor was rich and powerful. I considered the coming of Ramsay McDonald to the Premierâ€" | ship in Great Britain a further reasâ€"! on why we should rely on peaceful means to settle internatiinal disputâ€"| es. I advocated retaining the Permaâ€" nent force as a Police force and I} pointed out that the trend seems to ;. be toward the belief that _finally we . will have an international police | force, rather than a separate one for | each country but I give it as my o; pinion that in the meantime a move| toward disarmament wo\!d be our| . best contribution toward the peace of | the world. 1 was supported by Mri- Woodsworth . ( The number of Cadets in Cana.da‘ Pave increased from 9000 in 1909, to“ 130,000 last year.. The present. yearly | expenditure is half a million. In 1926,}|‘ Crant Hixihedw old enc ue P was promised at Versailles in 1919. just 10 years ago and yet noth!n_g substantial has been done to bring it about. while military expenditure has increased. The cutstanding statesmen thinkers and writers have been sayâ€" ing again and again,that if we keep on the way we are going, nothing but international conflict can be the reâ€" sult. We cannot bring about disarmâ€" ament in another country: we can bring it about only in our own, and I know of no country which is in such an excellent posjtion as Canada to begin and set an example which I am sure would be glady followed by all other dountries in the world. Civil Aviation being under military control. Why is it not under the dept of Transportation where it quite natâ€" urally belongs? . . Disarmament of the "* ! do now after listening to " genial and lovable member th â€" East Grey, who has enâ€" herself not only to the Govâ€" â€"which she often supportsâ€" he official Opposition which wise supports. . Now canâ€" would like to accomnmunt tha member for _SXJThJE Royal Military College pu un onl ‘a me to go with him 1 Military College in Mr Brady could have ition so well: "It is airman, that I really the House of Comâ€" trip and get back Agnes Macphail. The chief | Northern m,',;;,‘a'{ Mrs W. Runnings, Sr., Mr and ; in the same year Mrs W. Runnings, Jr. and daughter et our population is Marjory, Dornoch, were the guests of i theirs. * The phyâ€" Mr and Mrs Jno. White Sunday, our boys and giris , Mr Geo. Pilgrim of the London Poâ€" healthy bodies ang 1%* Force visited friends in this 1@ bulwark of ouf COmmunity recently and attended serâ€" litary training in Yice in the local church last Sunday. " examined. The t was delmted Of 16 memhers "‘«"Y College at her statements,‘ ‘ his speech, I ilusions away accompany the pray there‘s he resolution hat 1 accept s invitation." Press gallery y on the inâ€" Macphail South East the sil Southâ€" In the Estate of ARCHIBALD FERâ€" GUSON, late of the Township of Proton, in the County of Grey, far mer, deceased . TAKE NOTICE that all of those having claims or accounts against the" estate of the said Archibalo Fergusâ€"‘ on, are required on‘ or before the| 27th day of June 1929, to send theln’ to the undersigned solicitor â€" for the Executors. AFTER that date the said will disâ€" tribute the said estate, having regard only to claims of which natice ; shall have been received. I DATED at Owen Sound this ‘“‘( day of June, 1929. We were pleased to see J. D. Brown‘s name among the winners in Hanover‘s relay race at Chesley on June 3rd. Congratulations. Mr N. Ritchie and Miss Blancee Boyce spént Sunday at the latter‘s home. ; Hept Â¥ -G--lh."..;__.r =~1-:â€":“b.“ Ranges, also name of nearest store 1 .. 00 1 _ Mail TODAY. Mr and Mrs John Mathes® and family, Southampton, were Sunday visitors with Mrss Anderson and famâ€" ily. The date of the Crawford Garden Party at the home of Mr D; J. Mcâ€" Donald is July 2nd. Please keep this date in mind. ml_t“ fiâ€"fiéiher likely â€" Parliament will have prorogued before you read s TOYiBCO®, â€" EEEC ZERAB OWE ETL TN TTICE SN3q is missioners is to be given greater The Provincial election in Sask . ; powers. Third : it is recommended few days ago reulted in a tie, 26 ans that section 150 of the Grain Act be 26. Premier Gardiner himsel{ wo, amended so as to remove any doubt out by a good majority but his par which may have existed as to the for first time in 24 years, will ike) right of the farmer fo name the terâ€" go out. An Independent or two a~ minal elevator to which his grain is elected and they decide, Last now: to be shipped. 10,000 copies of the is that Gardiner may meet the nc report of the.Com. are to be printed, House and be voted out orâ€"in. One can be obtained by WTitiNG 10 LC | mm King‘s Printer, Ottawa.. m ty * is to be situated at Fort William and cne in each of the three Prairie Provinces. The Board of Grain comâ€" missioners is to be given greater powers. Third : it is recommended T OR refrusam~rre e CV V DINNERKS R ~ PINNERS READY/ s ._,...............-...............,.._................-...............m......, l--------“-----.------------‘ NOCE TOCREDITORS The Cash Shoe Store MMM&&gucu.ifnnb aren‘t served on time. But you MAWAYS‘Q"M""“ on the dot if you do your cookâ€" ing on a Perfection Oil Range! Just touch a match to the burnâ€" erâ€"there‘s your heatâ€"fast as faster dj.-*m,‘ ity, far g’uhncodocm 25 pr Men‘s Tan & Brown Caif Oxfords 24 pair Men‘s Black Calf Oxfords Oil BUVHINZ D rzrarso fl?ODAz-:-------R-a-?-gfg C. C. MipDLEBRO, Solicitor for Executors CRAWFORD Rubber heels, sizes 6 to 1014, regular $5 values, 10 CIEAT &b......0s0 k6 se se n e e Single sole, rubber beels, sizes 6 to 11, regular 5.00 values, to cl€ARIAt.......... . Specials Repairing a Specialty J. S. Mcliraith *T ALWAYS On time! in both price and tread design. Let us quote you. LOOK over our stock of tires for these cars. l':ver_\' one is Goodyear builtâ€"that means longâ€"mileage free from trouble. And there‘s variety Chevrolet ? A.S. HUNTER & CO Darkam, Ont. Ford ? Whippet ? . _JUNE 13, 1929 SASKâ€" ELECTION A Tic Goodyear Tires are of Supertwist Cords 3.95 3.95 Not dead to th Not lost but g; In loving m who was kille June 13, 1924. Discri Winner of th’j Bakers‘ at t Fruit cake Bran $34. Best G We which w April HE N Wes IN LOV W ; Higl Grai JVU ent W €a17 tie H\ n1 stec 134 BJ in hc tro 1 €