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arm. F} "or-toh-eater-tteros-e-tsoar- f,-,j-,u--t--nd.dtmmuaettinest-e becuuuthay g 1yrq._thotuoevesovoiutiors. nay-".mlugnopm t "p9_6tt-rrtheat.te'ottu.rAerinannttempttowt _ ”“5. M '1th wasted in 1935. torbidl any Tennesse- .re.v"t-trtt-tuteuniestttestorvotpivine rs_rset-tauattinttteBitrieandtouacttirssteddtut _ cett--dttqtmalower order of animals." Itwuunde: "tMreettMttumrrsoua"-y Trial"took place in Dayton. Mmhr‘yyunuowhenyountJohnScopuvu wk touching Darwinism and found himself the storm centre .,' .eme - hum-thou battle between fundamentalists and free think- - - MMH 1968-- where huTennelsee been " this timet Young Patricia had the de- plorable habit of eating leaning on the table. 'Patrich!’ laid her father lamb. ‘How many more time: must I tell you not to do thaw What would you say if you saw In. with my elbows sprawled all m the ehrthy _ menu that he had died as a result of his exertions in the trial. ht here Is the Iaat laugh; Scopes admitted privately after the trial that he had actually never violated the Butler Act. For some ration, he hid missed seven] hours of class and the evolution lawn was among them. The students who had testified against him couldn't remember whether they'd studied this lesson with him, but assumed they had. Fortunately, Scopes hadn't been cailed b the witness Mend; it he had. he said he would have had to admit his innocence and the whole trial would have collapsed. And now it looks as if the Butler Act is going to make I mon- icy out of Tenneseee gain. Biting the (rm Darrow managed to get Bryan just where he wanted him - on the witness stand - and he tore great strips ttdf his religious hide. wickedly led him by clever questioning into theological traps from which Bryan couldn't escape and caused him to he he: with his supporters. Brynn did the only thing left to hinr-- he died (of apopleiy) a few days after the trial ended and in so doing became I fundamentalist martyr. His followers believed that he had died as a result of his exertions in ths, trial Dutch was turned into a revival camp and a carnival. Due to bitten.“ heat, the trial took place most days on the courthouse lawn. with spectator: sitting on the grass or pressing against the judge’s bench. Boys sold popcorn and soda pop to the crowd. Bahia yelled, women fainted, lovers held hands and the town “I overrun with visitors of all kinds. George Rappelyea, the man who started it all, was fined three times during the trial for speed- ing, though he claimed he was being persecuted. The judge and jury were all local men, scientific witnesses for Darrow were not mined by the judge to give evidence and the outcome of a -ietion and tine of $100 for Scopes was forseeable. The tore. man of the jury said he was glad the trial was over because the pad: crop was caning in. The Union hlred Clarence Darrow, the great criminal lawyer land atheist) to defend Scopes; the World's Christian Fundamen- tall Association hired William Jennings Bryan, the famous lawyer- ontor (and fundamentalist) to prosecute Scopes. The two men caddn’t have been more opposed in nature, temperament and up- bringing. Bryan'a father was a judge who read the Bible to his In every day; on one occasion when a decision of his had been up.“ by a higher court, he said, “I know I was right in that decision because I consulted God about it." Darrow's father was an intellectual freethinker who graduated as a minister, but gave it up to make a living as an undertaker and carpenter; his wagon med " a hearse and between funerals he used it as a chicken mop. Darrow was an unhappy, brilliant, cynical man with a biting wit. Bryan was a popular speaker and leader at revivalist meet- in“ in the South, a rigid believer in the absolute authority of the Bible and a onetime unsuccessful presidential candidate. It. trial began on July 10th and for the next two weeks ““4” - _ _ . m: SHORE two. wd and s1: mod Governor Peay in signing the bill said, "After a careful lGOLDEN WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS nomination I cm find nothing of consequence in the books now lfrom the Province of Ontario are being given being taught in our schools with which this bill will interfere m Ito Mr. Harley Issac Healey and his wife, the “slightest manner. Therefore it will not put our teachers in any ‘former Pearl May Devine, by Etobicoke Reeve howdy. Pmblbly the law will never be applied . . . nobody be- John MacBeth, right) and Controller John lions that it is going to be an active statute." Carroll. About three hundred persons extend- !‘be Aatserieagt CM! Libero. Union (originally formed inid their wishes for many more years of hop- World War I to defend pacifists but later extending their scope‘py marriage to the couple at the Queensway to the general upholding of the Bill of Rights) saw the news item Community Hall last Saturday, Former Prime about the bill and agreed to raise . special tund'to finance a test iMinister John Diefenbaker and Toronto Mayor on. if some Tennessee teacher would htt as thier guinea pig Don Summerville sent telegrams, Many of the George Rappelyea, a New York mining engineer working in Day- Healey clan travelled long distances for the ton. decided he would find I guinea DIE tor the Union; he set up occa5ion. Miss Lucille Healey drove alone a discussion in Robinson's Drugstore about the Bible and evolution 2,000 miles from Mexico, A son, Robert, nine and invited John Scopes, the popular young science and football F'-"-' "-ee--------------, "*â€" tmeher " Dayton High, to join in. In the course of discussion,' Scopes observed that nobody could teach biology without using V II I the theory of evolution. Someone pointed out thet he'd been H am h er a ey breaking the law. Scopes went to the bookshelf in the drugstore: q and took down I copy of George Hunter's "Civic Biology" (the R . P book officially prescribed for use in schools in the state) to show that the theory of evolution was contained in the book and had; evlew rogress to he used by teachers. Rappelyea told him about the Union's . , otter and said, "This is a bad law. Let? get rid of it. I'll swear! {0333" hgarlelsrlserll: 2'g,red 32:5 Niel/2:12: e out I warrant ydPve you arrested -" Scopes was reluctant -)ing the work accomplished by were providing he didnt like the idea of pubiicity and besides. he believed that their parish councils during the education, rend "evolution is easily reconciled with the Bible." Finally, he agreed. past year, there is no doubt of assistance to the Three days later he was arrested tho nutctnnrlina "rsrmrrihotior, in...“ “A um . -t-.hm.qrthemairsacuotttte 1935 trial, but they “1 but the unbelioveble tarts behind the cue. John Wash, - inlet, the Tm legislator who conceived and pushed w the la. in eerly 1825, we: a farmer and Primitive Baptist - Intent believed that his law would save the young people ae-th. out. from corruption. There wasnt much enthusiasm in .0 minute tor Butler: bill but there wasn't much opposition it" - even if some ot the politicians in the Lower IHome pri- m Med with Butler's conclusions, they weren't going to b anything which would make political hay for their opponents we next election. Anyway, no one believed it would ever be M Governor Peay in signing the bill said, "After a careful Plunge headlong into the season's soc- ial whirlings with a "new-you" look! Call us for on appointment today . . . have a new lovely-lady coiffure soon. Get a Lift with a New Hair-d0 / PAGE'S BEAU'l‘Y CORNER NO MANNEBS! 1l'ttllldiagittthtt "ettteriew 9, m: _.p....: 1-1261 Too many people these daysl" " ”NBA are spending money they haven't} On Wednesday morning. most got to buy things they don't need 'sports-minded Royal Y o r k e r s ttimpress people they doh't like. and especially the boys who had Replied the infant with dig. nity, q trugt that I should be too well mannered to draw attention to the fact.' ”Wm“. '. Mew TORONTO mtd Thou. Night “ll ' p.00. 5 Now all the budding actors and actresses will have the chance to study acting, move- lment, voice projection, etc., un- ' one of Canada's foremost ldirectors, Gino Empty of the CBC. For the actors and actresses creation Departm: a similar procedure will beibe held in the re adopted, as all parts for thelot the Landmarl three plays will be drawn out of‘Lake Shore Blvd. the hat. This will give each in- --- dividual the opportunity to play Economists at l a part that they wouldn't nor- stitute. Guelph. s mally pick, but will widen their safe to leave food knowledge and experience in can but keep it cov preparation for auditions in cur- ed in a cool place, i Stage '61 Player! have put the finishing touches to the one thing that has been asked for imore than anything else, and 'they are hoping it will also ‘create’ further interest outside the Group itself. i For anyone interested in di- rection there will be three plays, 1311 one act non-royalty type 'which will be presented to mem- bers following Mr. Empry's last lecture. If more than three peo- ple are interested in directing, all names concerned will be en- tered in a ballot, and the three lucky ones will get their wish, and direct one of the three plays. Drama School - Summer Workshop Shier! for Stage '61 Players At the Spring meeting " All parishes had assisted with Humber Valley Region, held on the United Appeal and many April 25 at the Church of Christ volunteers had given of their the King, Long Branch, with time for Red Cross blood donor Humber Valley Region of C. WL. Review Progress At Spring Meet i After hearing the reports of fourteen presidents, summariz- ing the work accomplished by their parish councils during the past year, there IS no doubt of the outstanding contribution made by the members of the Catholic Women's League to their parishes and their commu- nity. What's New I' Royal Yorker " LINDA GUGl IETTI / Sharp-eyed resident: no being paid " by the eorporation for ‘every burst water main they detect and upon. New» mu Bavarian town in losing 500.000 ".Ilort., of water through - "or: day. The girls' meet is planned for May 9, Miss Hanstord wu as- signed to a grade 12 cllsa job of scoring. announcing, and judg- ing, She ha: all intentions of be- ing prepared for any unforeseen event, including rain. With this current accept on Links] fit. ness, it seems that everyone is taking more interest in, Ind in showing more enthuuum for there atthrctions. May: 10 marks the finale of the year's dancea. with Tara at Twilight. our wring prom. With the composition cum on the very close May 17, many plan to INend thin dance before get- ting dowh to uninterrupted study. been training for weeks, were thoroughly disappointed to see the field covered by I sheet of ice. You see, our track meet had been scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, Now that it has been postponed until Friday. we all have our fingers crossed. hoping for ts sunny, warm' "r.' The course IS being sponsored by the Township Parks and Re- creation Department, and will be held in the recreation room) of the Landmark Apartments. Lake Shore Blvd. West, Mimieo. Economists at Macdonald Im stitute. Guelph. say that it is safe to leave food in an opened can but keep it covered and stor- Apart from the actual value that everyone will derive from this series, the accent will be on fun and informality and also the opportunity to get to know people with similar interests. All ‘group members have already received their enrolment forms, and there are still a tew vacan- cies for non-members of the group. The series will commence on May 13 at 8 pm until 11 pm. and will continue for six weeks on each of the following Mondays, but an alternative day will be arranged for May 20 which is a' holiday. All enrol- ments and enquiries should be sent direct to the Group Presi- dent J. B, Landers. 2310 Lake- Shore Boulevard West, Mimico,‘ Telephone CL. 5-5814, Mrs. M. Tarzwell presiding, re- 'ports revealed many parishes were providing bursaries for education, rendering financial assistance to the missions at home and abroad, sponsoring film clubs, visiting regularly with patients at the Weston Sanatorium, Ontario Mental Hos- pital, or Kipling Acres. rent plays if desired. lyeors in the RCMP, came with his wife and baby boy from Newfoundland. Another son, Stanley, and his wife came from North Bay, 7iiiii, (Mrs. Doug McIntosh), of Kitchener, land Dorothy, (Mrs. Wilt Dukes), of Brant. iford, were also on hand. Also, four of their {children residing in Etabicoke joined in the! (festivities. They were Mildred, (Mrs. H. Cob- .bettl, Winslow Ave.; Marjorie, (Mrs. J. 'ii":') ry);' Bud, a fireman with the Alderwood de- ry)," Bud, a fireman with the Alderwood de- partment, and Mary, at home. The Healeys live at 33 Bonnyview Drive, having resided in the area since 1926, They were married in London, Ont., in 1913. Photo: on". Almey 1 Rev. Fr. G, Breen, Archdioce- san Director, addressed members and drew to their attention CWL (Adoption Program for the com- 1ing year. Rev. Fr. M. P. Lacey, jRegional Director, spoke briefly ion ecumenism. Other members, {of the clergy present were Fry Is. O'Donnell, pastor of Christ (the King, and Rev. Ft. G. Coch-y ‘ran of St. Mark's. ', ( Mrs. A. H. Cobham, Archdio-' l clinics and the Children's Aid, Society. Numerous articles ofi clothing were knitted and sewn, for Catholic Family Services, or for the needy of their own par-l ish. JAOK'S Come in and see the wonderful selections of pretty and practical gifts we have prepared for Mother's special day. Fine fashions from Canada's best makers at unusually good savings are here for your choosing. Here are only a few of the outstanding values . . . Buy your Mother's Day gifts from her favourite store! From JACKS FAMILY STORE Al x 1§( "sus.. {I [ r 5%;- © _ (r, 'ts if "N “xi 'tlilly,, S ioti)h) v 'lil W' \\ Fie'Q For Mom! ( , al Ig w i, M; A” In». -, “w . - ‘ ' Pf lcesan Chairman, congratulated yu parishes on the work accom- plished in the past year. She then introduced the guests of the evening, who presented fur- "her information on the CWL Adoption Program in the form of slides, with commentary. This Iranet included Mrs. Daniel Don.. Fai', of Catholic Family Ser-, Arices; Mrs. Ward Markle, Pro- vincial Social Action Convener: Miss Eleanor McBride and Miss, Jane McNally of Catholic Chil~3 dren's Aid. [ Lunch was served by the la- dies of Christ the King Parish Council. Meantime, Cream 1 tablespoon} of the butter or margarine in ai :)rather large bowl; blend in the il tablespoon granulated any: land salt. Add egg, part at p time. beating it well after each addi- tion. Mix in dissolved yeast and} 1 cup of the flour. Beat untill smooth and elastic. Work in suf- fieient additional flour to make a soft dough - about 1 cap more. Turn out dough onto floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic. Cover with I tea towel and let rest while preparing orange mix- ture. l l i rind 1 cup sifted icing sugar 1 tablespoon orange Nice Measure lukewarm water; stir in the 1 teaspoon granulated sugar. Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well. -ttteiresr-eialtr-- 'tgarage/x,'.':.'.",','.' Mun Windy-hr ot-ttia-tting-iii- -iate int-mm good- -tesartr_rort-tatg.. rummm.m tom-mm mannequin mum“ to the M that it irenad.rrithroareB-teati, my tony-av. amt-m Moi-mutate“. the 'tiodthurinmorouar-t, broad; and it an be on the t.tte:yeytTr,i,?.ri,iE "Urrtustarttomirrit. he dttugtsirFinthemanner ttfat-iight-ring-ttilu:, and ttmud with I highly th- voerft11eyteeifine. Elasticized 100% cotton, sum 1"W!V f u l I y wryttttttte,, (play cos" Gbrres . J. dam on}: ' venom, anon“ colours. Sims Cream the remaining 3 table- omen imu'ou we Yield - 1 ring lk cup lukewarm utter l teaapoou granulated sugar I envelope active dry yeast 4 tableapoona butter or margarine 1 tablespoon granulated sugar I new]: salt I weilAeaten an 2 cupa (about) pee-sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons grated orange Now ThaHt's Spring Ink Bridal i)mmetirt/ STRETCH SLIMS riciud 100% canon, sums: Grand gifts for Mother who loves Att, "u I ly washable, colour to look lovely at home ' 100% fobrics , . . plain and check Wk)". Quick drying _ . Just drip ems, assorted colours, Sires 3: W Stays not and fresh a" y . I. l $2.tt t 33-” m. use lo we SLIPS and HALF-SLIM '398 , A practical gm M Mom! MW choke " ”no quality 'lips on! hit-3“” In cl lint LADIIS' ILOUSIS from Easy Care _ non-run canon fabrics, em- broidered and ruffle fronts a genuine New York erection. Specual s I .99 92 "OWNS LINE ALDERWOOD 0|. 1,4401 ' LADIES' NYLONS from one of Canada's finest mills in newest spring and summer shades, Special Special Gift For Mother's Day - 2-Pieée "Peignoir Set" N I G H T GOWN and NEGLIGEE. S-M-L. Value $5 95 l00% nylon lace trimmed in a wude os- sor!mem of soft vane shades . . . Sizes 3 PAIR 99c spoon- butter or margarine; blend in orange rind and icing rsugu alien-newly with - ljuice. Roll out dough into I rect- iangle 12:9 inches. Spread with halt of the orange mixture. Starting at a long side, roll up jelly-roll fashion; sell seem. Place the roll, new side down, on a greased cookie sheet, bring-' ing ends together to form Ii ring; seal these ends together.‘ Using scissor: or a sharp knife, Mother will appreciate your thoughtfulness in taking her and the rest of the family out to dine on Sunday, Mother's Day, at the Pickfair. Here the food is prepared to perfection, the service is efficient and courteous, the atmosphere IS conducive to relaxation and eating out enjoyment. ' For SUNDAY May Itil, "Dinner Picklair" DINNER SERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY 2282 LAKE SHORE BLVD. WEST, MiMiCO AT THE “I'll! PICKFAIR TAVERN RESTAURANT mess to: , MOTHERS on gun GIVING DUSTEIIS ALL ADVERTISID MERCHANDISE IS ms? QUALITY AT SPECIAL Low IIIDAL MAN“ IING CL9-9635 cut through ring 111th to the centre " 1-inch interval. mm slices on their sides overUpgting each other. Cover vim I ten towel. 14! rise in a warm place. tree from draft, until doubled ' bulk - about 45 minutu. Bake in I moderately hot oven (375 a... F.) 20 to " minutes. Spread top of ring white still wurm, with the remaining orange mixture. Serve warm or cold. '