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ted They cut down Enjoy iving Lin the maxi- »unt of Motor \our car must nnditinn. Our r’s Garage mum mom that it. 0 and exper- marantee our D put it. into .mning order. work, speedy re and low ices see llZI'IR .a St, Durham re of getting O be glad to we]- a room: whose to detny some Durham, Ont. RAIN. ILE DS. .7 AL wouldbeneededln sore“! “them. worked like haven of the are. end on eemngs prices. they relieved the 3 end worked “my finally succeeded in ILLS ha 6) Another of manual-mm de- hummu‘mdmhmm muttndhutocmmle munchbued m3buuuml mm tonnd in Numbers 15:33 “Bu MW‘WY MO fringes mum ”mm “mm Wu. mam theyW‘“P°°m9 1138901 the“: anbbtndolblueâ€"m Myemm uponiyandfmheruyw- He would smile and answer you. Whatsoever things are pure Whatsoever things are true Like the hawthorn’e veil of bloom. Like the linne't on her nest. Like a babe's uncovered eyes Least of things and loveliest.” “One daflodil‘s a lovely thing”â€"sug- gests to us that Spring has “Too many flying ribbands" and there is a possibil- ity we may miss the beauty, the sweet- ness and gracefulness of the individual in the numerous guests 0! Spring. A thought something to the above is found in “The Bird I Do Not Know”. In “The Curious Clown" there is a most beautiful ribband of blueâ€"the ideal of a dream being practised in a walk in life never even imagined by the dreamer. but taken up by him when adversity and necessity opened this door of duty and opportunity. "Barefoot" is the‘title of a little poem with a train of thought that is unique in its simplicity and beatity: Those who have enjoyed the exhilar- ating exercise of walking will find a bunch of ribbands blue in the fantas- tic thought woven into the poem “Walking". This same class of maple are usually those who enjoy being alone with nature and when they read "Be- guiled" they will go there immediately in imagination and count the streamers of blue they have enjoyed.- , __‘_L “The Little Pale Prince" is a thought- ful picture that will remind each one of us of times in our lives when we tailed to see beauty in our daily tasks and so missed the opportunity for thankfulness that Derek and Nathan and Lad did reader my venisk thel'n-eiygii tie-y have ever given thanks for the con oi “HE-mu is only sweet with your re- memherinc The poth thot led your feet guy will prim them home um” Iliketheworlduntkbuithtodny. Dandelion: .11 zone mnde 3nd danced “my. Buttern geese trolloninc n lazy trail. Golden-m rusting on the clenn fence Bends of scarlet berries strum on any breeu. Bits of broken sunset: Inning through done. This thwght came to us as we read “The Grateful Gues The de- sireexpreseedheremightalsobewr daily prayer that we may so live that “It I leave Behind me anything, Let it be very beautqu For my remembering.” For depth of soul, for a stronger de- sire to know the value of quietness and to own the great virtue of reverence were the desires that were ours as we To he possessed of the hospitality as expressed in the poem “The Church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto, Canada” mlght well be our deslre for every church home in our land and for the temple within d3. n g I- .l_‘99 -__ vvâ€"â€"_._ __ “It I have to be a little old lady” ex- presses tor us a thought of loveableness we were unable to put into words. “Tired Little Boots" is an unexpressed thought of many 9 mother heart. - L‘- â€" ‘A.. ‘Q‘ Vllvualcv vâ€" ---wâ€"â€"' _ “Night Content” would be the joy in many more hearts if they would let the ribbands blue remind them of their blessings. The closing poem on these thirty pages is a beautiful desire, a prayer. that. were it on the lips of more peOple and practised in their lives. would make this old world a happier place. Wis“!!! I want but three things said of me at Heaven's door, Three meek and lowly things and not a tribute more I hope that some white angel standing neat may say: “She looked and looked for loveliness along the way." I want some little, earnest. angel-boy to tell: “Master. she noticed little things and loved them well." And then I wish the greyest old angel the trees! Somewhere we have reed met we re there Mayanundlayherwrmkledhznd upon my hair: “Not once did any word or deed of hers. I know, Strike laughter from another": lips". Then oh. then oh Ithinkthroughalltheshiningranka an eager stir Will be each angel making room for me Fashion F ancies The Steunmip “Empress 0.! cm". I: floatedtouombercruhonthemmnud mthouchtdynamltemmVewumwmmeuwwmroathmmwmmw-W E tofreeherutermanyhom'work. Dunne by her. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE in: at Eugexila. Statements nude herein are absolutely at variance with Editors, Grey County: In a. recent issue of Flesherton Ad- vance was a report of a political meet- article stated: “Miss Macphail mentioned the matter of a speaker from the Department of Agriculture at Markdale on the plat- form at Eugenia in the interests of the Conservative Candidate. She thought that the Department was free from politics and were particularly keen on keeping their skirts free". For the benefit of the public allow me to say no permanent member of the stat! of the Department of Agriculture, Markdale, have evenâ€"either in this or any preceeding election been on a plat- form at any political meeting. More- over, no temporary employee of the Department of Agriculture while in the service of the Department has ever taken the Political platform either. If any person did take part in the‘ campaignâ€"and they may as I have; never been to one political meeting ‘ since coming to Grey in 1920â€"it was after their employment had ceased and therefore were no longer subject to my contract or the jurisdiction of the Civil Service Act. Mr. A. C. Stewart is only engaged for the School Fairs. He did not appear on any platform while these were in progress. Why were statements made not more specific? Why was the party not named? Is it fair by insinua- .tion to cast suspicion on the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Markdale, by mak- ing such general statements involving innocent people? That such is the case is proven that already some farmers have intimated to me personally that my actions were very indiscreet and ex- pressed surprise at my appearing on a political platform. Is it fair to attack a person who, be- cause of limitations imposed by the Civil Service Act. cannot protect him- self on the platform when he is posi- tively innocent? Is there any principal about such action? We leave it to the fair minded people of Greyâ€"and I re- pose all confidence in themâ€"to decide to: themselves v- â€"_â€"â€"â€"_ We want to be fair but I feel some public retraction should be made. This will not appear till after the vote has been cast, after the people have render- ed their decision. Retmction should then be made all over Grey County. THE EXTENT OF Clluw ”I v.. v-' Canada were 161,5?!nt whom 52.435. excluding the returned hmesters. cane from Great Britain. 30,560 from the Problems of the Farm Continua by Guy County Donn-uncut of Amount“ Social Service Council Representative for Grey County. Editâ€"ORAN lMMlGBA‘flON Yours very truly. T. STEWART COOPER. thmimuucompuedwlm than from main. Damned out at thoUnitedBtutecJtumtm-utbstme mmamdenectcdnorthmme mum 3mm JAIL" 3038 mu: 0' manna OP MSW GwmdSbcoeCantmem “13*“:de Short- “Our instructions are to cut the hair no matter who the prisoner. the nature of the oflenoe or length oi the term,” said Dr. J. L. Banting. governor of Simooe county jail. Barrie. when shown a complaint in an Orillia paper re- garding a man who served twelve days in the Jail for B. L. C. A., had his hair cropped and “was branded as a crim- inal with his fellow citizens”, among whom the short hair was a dead give- away. i Dr. Banting said if there was assur- -ance a line would be paid in a day or ‘two the hair cropping might be de- layed. There was common sense in everything. he said, but in the case complained of the prisoner himself did not know when he would be able to pay, if at all. “These are departmental instruc- tions.” said the governor. “There are no exceptions made once a man is con- victed. Nothing is said of the regula- tions about the nature of the oifence or length of term. This man was senten- ced to 30 days in lieu of not paying his fine. but upon payment of this line he was to be released. He could not give me any indication as to when the line would be paid or whether it would ever be paid, so the usual procedure was followed” “Let men behave themselves and there will be none of this,” said Dr. Banting. “I don't want to see them and I don’t care if they never come back again. I'd rather they wouldn't. but I must follow instructions until they are changed by the powers that This is the second Orillia young man serving a short term for B. L. C. A. to undergo this experience. A yenr ago a sooin of a well-known family of the possible. Andthcvolumeoddisantprogrmisincmnd ”themximumdaumlagtbtbymof Maps!" ' snewAumndcfiqmlSemitiviquwd. Saharandlamfotyounclfwhuthcnewmun- le-"m'ifldo. 'Phooeoroometooutm Mastodon-0mm! 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