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PAGE 4. We publish with pleasure in an-4 other column on this page a letter from Mr. R. J. Woods of Dufferin, the defeated candidate in that rid- ing in the recent Dominion elec- tion. Mr. Woods ran on the Pro- gressive ticket and was defeated by a large majority by the Con- servative candidate, Mr. Rowe. The speech which Mr. Woods refers to was delivered recently at Shelburne in which he was quoted as com- plaining that the people of the riding, while piling up a big ma- numg, wuuc y ..... a -r __ _ jority for temperance, turned around and cast their votes for Mr. Rowe, a man who “had laid hls hands on the O. T. A.” Our edit- orial comment on the matter was express themselves at the polls on this question. Sir William and his government were buried under a veritable landslide, while the tem- perance people piled up a majority of over 1.00.000 for prohibition! While we have no objection to Mr. Woods having his own opin- ion on the matter, we do object to him trying to make us say some~ thing which we did not utter. He m”... .: Lh. .IIIIIB "II-VII vvv “-â€" says in the last parngraph of his letter: “The Chronicle is also of the opinion that most peOple, whe- ther Grit, Tory or U. F. 0., wnll vote party,Ӥ_nd eomments further ‘--â€" ‘:..ll '- vvuv you. VJ, w--- __ by saying “That, to my mind, is placing the principles of our people at a very loyv ebb.” ‘llllln llv LII-vâ€"uw -â€"...- us correctly. The statement Mr.| Woods says we made, and the state-' ment we actually did make convey a vastly different meaning. What Tm: Cnaomcu: really did say was: “To say that the tem- perance pe0ple will not vote their principles is hardly fair. There is something in nearly every man’s makeup that leads him to believe that his, party. be it Grit. Tory or 1'. F. 0., is capable of handling the temperance question just a little lwtter than the other fellow. and as a consequence. he generally votes pa 1'! y." ' ‘0 ‘I-n “.'nnl-‘L‘ We will be charitable enough. how- ever, to think that he did not read our article in the December 10 is- sue and learned only by hearsay that such a reference was made. MRS. HENRY ROSS DIED AT HOME, WILLIAMSFORD Well-Known Williamsford Lady Has Passed Away. “hirh was l great Ilhi'ifit- was tiny-m tlw claughh' .‘Il Thoma}. JIM“! 7. sisters. Mrs o-rmn. amul '. Sullivan. 1 ery largvt Thursday all from how 18!» «ran. chm't‘h. she was a fa ‘ m hm PARTY POLITICS Ho Mummy night. DOftfofmlM-l' lah' Mll‘) Ill \as llllllo'tl III nIzuI \ Ros-I III SIIHIHIII TI I‘I‘Sidt'vl HII'II' lmhl when (hm mmml to \‘IllIanIsfmd. Slu- mum sum-ling qual ath “ill b» sincm'eh hPl' Immv and hv a 1 it‘ll. ls Imsxfnrd. Shc- \\: sum-ling qualiti. ill ho‘ sinm‘rt‘l)‘ l‘ mm and by a lar; to NW To the Editor Dear Editor: mBBSU? If. F. O. grouo which is the only political party that. has temperance as a plank in its platform. But who defeated the Hearst Government? The 1'. F. 0. policy which stood for temperance and also the wets of the two old parties who wanted to knife Hearst as they also wanted to knife Drury in 1923. But the so-ealied; temperance people who are alwaysl harking back about. the temperance people defeating the Conservatives in 1919 are the same people who linked arms with the brewers and distillers to defeat the U. F. 0. Gov- :ernment in 1923. thinsistency where is they jewel? The. Chronicle is also of the opin- ion that most people whether Grit, Tory or Y. F. 0., will vote party. That. to my mind. is placing the principles of our people at a very low ehh. Surely we ought to honor our hirthright as British subjects more highly and put. our principles above. our party affiliations. . â€" _‘â€"r\,\n‘ Editor The Chronicle, Durham, Ontario. Dear Sir: The. writer was very much inter- ested in going ovenyour issue. of December 24 to notice the article It may seem strange to find a city man especially interested in the farmer and his problems. I, for one do not believe that the national debt of this country will be paid out of the too six inches of the soil of Canada, but I do believe that. lthe success of the farmer is abso- llutely essential to the success of 'Ganada. and in accordance with this belief. have for the past ten or fif- teen years been doing everything possible to bring about a more kind- ly feeling between the urban and rural loi'alilio-s_._ n ‘ a ‘ .\ -.A\ 1" 1‘ and t'itivs mmlol ll” to assist. the gm- m'nmo-nt in gwtting :wrnss tho idea of "Alfalfa «m vay Farm in Un- tarin." amt l‘lt‘l't' was only one thnught nxpro'smnl at this mvoting. and that was "Huw can wn help?" I t'o-o-l H‘t‘ltlll. that if the“ lmsinoss :llltl t‘ra‘st'vseinnul mm mm» to “I" t'm'mo-r in that spirit. that he will ln- ulml and willing: to ask for l-hPlt' gm-.mm'atinii and through tlw joint ,utt‘nrts nf lmlll partins. much good ,\\‘ill lw :it'mniplisliml. i \‘nnre. wry truly. §H-\.\m;r« )N ADVERTISER? AGENCY i LIMITED. Rnssoll 'I‘. KPllY. Prvsidont. ALLAN PARK SCHOOL HELD CONCERT LAST \VBEK .\ Nvaéinz.’ fvntm‘n nf thn closing olth nf svhnnl fur 1925 was ”11‘ PX- (‘vllo‘nt px'um‘am prvsmltt‘d by the to-avhm- and pupils of Allan Park M'hsml on Monday owning of last \vvok. with tho Sml'otaryâ€"Treasur- M‘. Mr. Mnsvs Javklin. as_ch_airman. 'l‘lu- pi-rmrum i-misistml nt‘ chm'usps. suture. i-m-itaitimis‘. «‘lialngms. drills and instrunwntals. Sumo pleasing; numlim-s “mm a song untitled “Byp-‘ I.o-l.and." giwn by ton little girls. .>\ pantomimv ontitlml "Silent Nightfl was also “will l‘t‘llt‘lt‘l‘t‘tl. MPSSPS. John and Wilt'rmil Park favornd the audionvn. .\t tho 01030 of the pro- arr-zim. Santa Claus arriwd. and dis- trihntml the gifts from W? Christmas tree. Thu parpnts of Allan Park gonngrntulatnd Miss Bailey for the intmost shp has taken and the train- ing she has given the children. k.- Times change. You seldom see a young man now who is too big for his breeches. . The malrs have at least one I. 991}: _ 'Fpey alone think toh ible. of The Chronicle. . J. WOODS. once Auntie and Charley get into action, people, look to your weak- nesses. Unprotected bachelors with a sense of humor are advised to see that the are properly “hooked up” before t 9 show starts. and demure old maids who sport false teeth are' advised to drOp a little glue on their “plates” after supper. or they may have nothing to chew their bacon and eggs with next morning. No iddin’ folks. Charley’s Aunt looked upon, either in Durham or any other place, and the movie fans of this town are lucky indeed that they are enabled to see this picture with a continental reputation on their own doorstep. “What are you. laugmng am asked one promment. busmess man of another, as they sat down to their midday lunch in a popular restaur- (‘lllto “Can’t help it. The thing hap- pened a year ago, and yet it seems funnier now that it did then. You know my wifeâ€"best woman on earth â€"â€"never has an unkind thought. but she comes of a thrifty familyâ€"won- derfully; thrifty: 7- Aâ€" “L- 1.“: Yes sir, bpys, Charjey‘s Aunt is .â€" A-o-‘h fin“ {IUIVIUIly [an u v ,. "'For half a dozen years, she had been giving me a box of cigars for Christmas. No, no. it’s not the old joke at all. They were a superb brandâ€"the kind I keep at home for my favorite guests. I always ap- preciated her kindness, and then it seemed like a saving, for I must have my cigars, you know. “an dav in the fall, I was_for- A THRIPTY SOUL THE DURHAM CHRONICLE laughing 1'11. ‘1. II. -vav- .uw-- President of the 'We'sefn Wheat Pool, accompanied py . his sister, Miss McPhail of Winnipeg. visited their uncle, Mr. Neil. McLean. in town, and their cousins, Megsrs. Mr. Kenneth Kerr of Toronto spent. New Year‘s Day at. his home at Varney. _ _ n. - “n Mr. and Mrs. Nichol Bell of Elora spent. their New Year‘s holidays with the latter’s mother and bro- thers, the Kerr family, at Varney. Mrs. G. R. Padfield will receive for the first time since her marriage, on Wednesday, January 13, from four to six_ p’cleck. . ‘--“nn fin IV“- Miss Beulah Stoneouse. nurse-in- training in Toronto General Hospi- tal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stoneouse. Mr. J. C. Wright of Hamilton was in town Friday and gave us a brief call and incidentally renewed his subscription to The Chronicle for 1926. Mr. Wright some time ago, purchased the plant of the Cana- dian Brick Company at that place and is doing well. Though not brisk by any means, Mr. Wright reports business as fair and improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vickers, who have resided at Lion’s Head for the past two or three years. spent the holidays with her parents in Ben- tinck and with Mrs. Vickers in town and other relatives. Mr. Vickers has accepted a similar position as manager of a farm at Oro Station, near Barrie. and left. this week for his new home. Miss Florence Kerr left New Year's Day to take charge of one of the rooms in Madawaska Public school in Ni issing District. Miss Janette Kerr ef t Monday for her school near Clifford. Miss Mary Menary of Toronto was the guest of Miss Mary Brown for a couple of days last week. Mr. Wilfred Brown of Parry Sound was home for New Year’s with his parents. .MI: and Mrs. James A. Mr. A. J. MEahail, of Regina, Sask, “' IIYL A“; 'w- ‘â€"'â€"'v 'Brown'of Glsonelg. Mr. Fred Saunders of Toronto visited his sister, Mrs. Robert. Lind- say. over too New Year. â€" l- A...“ f.‘nm ham UL'BB Ul altos vv ........ 5 ' "' - _ t a sec- here, N'ISS stead underwen - 0nd ()pération in the Red Cross Hos . ‘ . tonsils. my}! r0212!" xfiflflta‘nfi‘mmmn l: "‘an Ill l‘uvrlauauu. . Miss Ida Bradle , of the hospital staff, spent. Now ears at. her home in Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronwick spent the weekâ€"0nd with Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Atchison and took in the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ren- wicl; of Dromoro. Mnss Marnan Henderson spout few days last. week at the hospital. 33 Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. 999' Roughagu in some norm or mm..- are nausea in the ration of brood sows. says . G. Dunsmore, Assist- in the proper digestion of» the my. 9‘?“ 0‘ the l‘Ithll. In the report of the Dominion Animal KW for the year ending March 31. 12‘. the results are I'm. corded of a test in which alfalfa ' With alfalfa meal, 'Two lots of pregnant brood sows re- roots. In additio one lot of five fed alfa fa meal at tlm h lots of sows was ually good, The average number 0 pigs far- rowed by the alfalfa meal fed 50“ _.~ was 11.8 per litter, these weighing 28.55 pounds. The sows that had hay averaged ll pigs per litter, those weighi 32.25 pounds. The latter ' group 0 sows farrowed 93.9 per cent L of good pigs or to per cent "ltll'l' than the sows which had meal. Thus.- ' results would, therefore. give hax ' somewhat the advantage over llw 1, During the previous two years, a test was conducted in which lwul l. pulp was compared with pulpm mangolds for brood sows. In “new 5' two tests, the beet plllp ration \\'Zl.~ _ not only the more expensive. lml the sows on this gave smaller mg. a and fewer pig's per litter. The ten 1 sows fed mangolds and meal awrâ€" ' aged 12.3 pigs per litter or 2.4 mg» more than the ten sows on howl e pulp and meal, while l.ll0_lll.ll'l'.~ [I weighed 32.5 pounds at birth or ’f seven pounds more than those from the sows fed beet pulp. Mangolm would, therefore, appear to he. lllv more suitable roughage for Drug- nant. brood sows. 53!: who of'heredity. of course. enters, lml asnde from this, the results are sh:- nlllcant. 'I‘hq “ginger group" "as the ginger taken .out. of it. It was a (gasq of gingeropop Lod' Siahdard. nm. “In?! 7. “”- he previous two yours. :1 3onducted in which hm compared with pulpm 70r brood sows. In stu the beet pulp ration mu the more exponsiw. Inn on this gave smallm- pigs pigs per litler. 'l‘lm tvn mangolds and meal awr- pigs per litter or 2.1; plus i the 11m sows on hm-t meal, while tlw littm's 32.‘ pounds at birth or nds more than thosv from fed beet pulp. Mangulds erefore, appear to he lllv in some fog'm or (thT ’ in “1,6 P311011 0‘ hl‘Qud In all on '(Jlluu) IIIHI‘IHH Ii“ Etllvl Hunt and Suturday in an I LA“ QI.IIIIIII "'|A‘ Audrey l’ill‘ké' ..r “mm “6 PM?!“ Vamlhnn “1H. m; , - ““18 Gladys “hwy " 7., My ”0.1.0.811 hf Hn mm. ‘ - .. "‘9‘". N"\\ VP“ ‘. 13"” 7. " h Allisum. . Fulttm mm! In \.?..,.r.,, _ . . NN' \l'al".~‘ “N. Null... ‘ ‘ “charts in Hu' Pam“ an . s‘ on svhunls v'utu;;-;_...g Nu u .M Gfl‘l‘l‘vd ”H Hlfi‘l" (1'11” : ‘ y My'lllllfl. gier schcm'l. and ,j A“ l' .___ lion Villlm‘ 'l‘l'ustw». . .m- 'r'H‘ fury“. - “M. Thu 2M. ' 0. m, (hilll‘gq- ‘u'l'EI mle k!" by HIP In WWW" :md their return, Ham v. vi“!!!- “0 youtlb 13-» We into ”u- \;,i. I“ week and [mu in the villzuzc- mm . dI‘iVP- Rutm‘nu; W 3 pitch hut. broken tuk. Tlm ' mulling in d I. ”$341941 I‘ll! I: vl~ '0‘“ ‘88 "IR! II 1. am and HI“; wn't ww.blfl1hdlwh« ly ipjurqi hat :1 I. , ”Ci! “.3. ”Sadlm n! \\ In hardwth \h~ \\ “ll“ Altko‘ll ship .5. . of shock on Sun“. ”V611 Of “will in I- A 80“ “'85 Inn-H Wfllllm SG‘PVH'H my Herman Srho-n‘n Inn'ood. III. tn ~, "‘7“- .v.. V 'I‘. Hiram Ibcmltt in “If Vit‘illi‘y $.31 mother and hruHm-~ [in Man Sharp- mt I “WK c|:i}- 3-.- Deith family. lice HUN 41W! Yelr‘s [mom M‘ m. If. and Mn. N Prioevillo \‘isitmi m. caguy._ I ‘ | w c--- Hr. Artllm lul' ilton and 0mm I'“ Dr. Tulor \\:a~ Ir. Elm Hm. "In. dull hnnw ht't'o. In. Hvrh l.:m few days in ”:1 “RKED SUCCESS IN SHIPPING BE Our Sixteen H. lentâ€"Flam linqling With \'. (do in Nor-11m». Canada's ‘Hc'. . “"9 "I“ hum Shown illHII‘HU“ “- “'flill“'l‘ig.'!-‘ “NV?“ mu!” wid". W’mh mu tow yams Hâ€"W film. is unah. “KNOB" in Hlv and b0 mad.- the thetlllmal nu lo we, a PPI‘LJH‘. “(Blvd and ition mam u" I further “XI DIM. summo-r. " Ind 2~\’0al'-HM ! from “’aimn'l; M "film by m WOW! Bufl'alu In Northwest 'l'c-I' and. flvv hum natural pustm'v Wood Blm'aln “"1"? N Is in" I! vim m. w M“ "m 1w. ‘mrqurnsrinu. (mm 3m: genera 4mm|m all"? that H: . "VII firstfip'ml IA ' "llama. lll'I'Hu“ ’0 [HMiUl'. HIM: M tho Ind v ,‘ “IQ hm‘d n\\ In" : Imuna. l'..~ \ ' the Buflale- fright. h I'M" _\'o'.'t ‘0 Eltim'hnu. hmitv to rim. ”080 Olw-t Ilnu ’ilflll‘fly SM m of our \\| fluidly. January 7, 1926 [jig 'parvuls. V. gl'imml T MN] 1'02' KIlld I|I|'IH‘ M out. w. b “INSTN'INM Wit? c is;- .., is ("His H uhhln 5Mem0m. « 7 t Logan whioh. Normal Th “\V Buflaln ",lr dc" the m ll‘c rum! HIM! II \1