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lother for of of mean to tell me you can’t name all the prime ministers of Canada ‘alnce Confederation. Why, when I was your age I could name every one of them.” “Well”, replied Willie. I“there was only two or three of them then.” IhOpe,Lucy.t.mslmoofthou8ht may comadn suggestions for your club andthatyouwmnndawaytoen- largeonthemtor your profit and en- And sorrow is danced to delight, 4011, still would I ever remember Andwhenmombreaksstlutmits Ohhowdeararethoeemessagestome No need then to cry in “flight, Myheartgrowethstxmgaarnsten Tothesongsfiedothsmdmthenight. Sweetest songs He will giv'e 1n the night And hidden each star from my sight I gnaw q I turn to my Saviour 9 In the night of fear it we choose the “Station of promises” we will hear this triumphant strain “What time I am afraid I will trust in Thee”. In the night of temptation would it be possible to find a more encouraging song than the words Paul wrote .to the Corinthians? Listen! “There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful. who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able, but will with the temptation also make a way to escape. that ye may be able to bear it.” me.” The weight of perplexity grad- ually eases as we trust a Higher Source for leadership and guidance. fur, the night of des- ot ream-ye. the night . the n‘ght Muemyklndsotmghtsm «chumâ€"thomgmotm 0‘ ”plenty. the mom of night of tempt-non. the pur. thyme!“ whammgfits {samofpromlaethatismt owning. a! mm making the choice. Just}: Come in 8: Chat Awhile â€"Inth Mun. thnllhtoryWuYomg At Home Songs in the Night Igmnlcqtohearmin â€"Ruth Raebum. geniusotl’arishasitsplaceinanovel costume that intrigues investigation, as illustrated in the sketch above. There’s more here than the eye would at first see. At first one thinks itisjust averygoodlookmg bolero. jacket suit of chanteuse jersey, but a glance at the open-work at centre tront mtheneatlytailoredskirtglvesahint of something else. And sure enough, when the bolero and skirt are removed -behold a bathing suit of navy blue Jersey. There are shorts of the plain blue jersey and a Jumper of the same color polka. dotted in Chartreuse. A beret of the same blue Jersey with a saucy bow of the yellow green puts a smart top on the ensemble. TheFlonmdFamofSWCrepea tume with mandarin jacket and full denim trousers, the pajama suit with agayboleroandnaringh'ouaersthat suggest sunny Spain,t.hewraparound skirtand brillant capescuireminis- oentotthefiungarindandnggirLOne willnothavetou-aveifarthissummer Goingdowntotheseaisamoreal- luring adventure this season than ever before. One never can be quite sure Just what one will find on the silvery sands, for there are literally as many diflerent kinds of beach costumes to be seen as there were animals in Noah’s Ark. The far places otfthe earth are Fashion Fancies The World at the Water’s FIRST TRIAL RUN 01’ THE SILVER BULLET Above is pictured the first photo of the “Silver Bullet” as it new along the beach at Daytona, Florida ataspeedofnearlytwohundredmflaanhour. Thiswas the first trial run of the Sunbem motor car. in which Kaye Don hopes to break the world’s record of 231 miles an hour. The frock shown here today illus- trates how charmingly a floral printed chiffon may be used to define the feenngotPaflsfortheeftermondx-ess. Hmmflelfiededmgeblqomf fer a pot-pourri of old-fashioned flowers or a riot of blooms at the field variety, or again they may be of exotic origin. Fern fronds and oak leaves form a favorite motif, and one desig- break the price I am not sure that their welcome is very warm. Dr. Donnelly of Saskatchewan moved “that in the opinion of this house the time has arrived when the federal government of the Dominion of Canada should no longer assist any immi- grants to this country in any financial way, except in so far a': financial as- sistance is at present being extended to female domestics.” This position we took in the house as early as 1922 and we did not make an exception oi do- mestics. The debate expressed well the great change of opinion on this mat- ter. There was not one speech made on the need of speeding up immigration. Mr. Stewart, Acting Minister of Immi- gration, stated that a change in regard to immigration was being made. The responsibility of recruiting the immi- grants will rest with the federal gov- ernment. but the responsibility of say- importation in eggs and a substantial exportation at the same time." He said, too, that the price of eggs in Canada is substantially higher than the price of eggs in the United States and Great Britain Mr. Earl Rowe oi Duf- ferin County stated that British Col- umbia eggs are welcome. but imported eggs are not. When British Columbia eggs come in car loads to Toronto and break the price I am not sure that even putting it at three million which includes in deans all the egg which wehnporth1canawasonlyoneper cent or! our total production or total consumption, whichever way you like to put it. Taking on the importation liettheeggswhichweimportincans we had in 1929 a very much smaller Counbyinwhmhhesudmatmmda hadreachedaplweaeoondtomm the world In mouthing of poultry. and believed that the grading system had been an assistance. He continued: “In that I will deal in a later article. Early In the week we had a lengthy debate on eggs. Mr. Malcolm. Minis- ter of Trade and Commerce, stated that the production from poultry had grown Immwmmlontoflmflllonmthelast seven years. He referred to the speech made by Mr. Garland at Carleton During this vote our group kept their seats. I believe thas is the first time in Canadian history that a consider- able number of members refrained from voting and were not challenged Since neither the amendment or sub- amendment expressed our opinion, we had nothing to vote on. Mr. Gardiner in moving this week an amendment which expresses our opinion in regard based on the New Zealand Treaty; then by a new rule which had never been used before the government mov- ed an amendment to the Conservative amendment which carried. The Hon. Ernest Lapointe, in answering the gibes of the Hon. R. B. Bennett that the government had voted 3 want of confidence in itself, replied, that the Liberal sub-amendment had purified the Conservative amendment of its want of confidence taint. Now that both parties had voted to say that the Speaker does not leave the chair, and since to go into supply he had to be gotten out of the chair. an amazing number of things had to be done by the House to accomplish it. The government party carried what war: really a want of confidence motion in itself. It came about this way. The Conservatives moved an amendment to the motion to go into supply which wa". virtually a want of confidence motion based on the New Zealand Treaty; Ottawa. March 24, 1930 Two things have happened this week that are new in my experience in Par- liament. First, Parliament voted by a majority of 17 to re-instate on the order paper Bill No 20, an Act to pro- vide in the‘Provinoe of Ontario for the dissolution and annulment of marriage. the very same bill. which it had. by a majority or one rejected the week be- fore. MiSs Macphail’s Letter THE DURHAM CHRONICLE comm. my mums." And knows tint the mm be my» more and he'll be any into the deep woods. Foolish. wives feel bun and resentful beneathmsclvmzedsm'tweallotthe to be at home with the womm and children he loves. Anothu, equally powerful, is the urge to go away by instincts of his savage days. One of these instinct; is the powerful yen-nine God. after so much family immersion and unfulfilled household responsibil . itie2.' ” Onone oceasion,whenalargeparty wasbeingentertainedinhishome.he bounced suddenly out at the parlor seized an unsuspecting undergraduate by the shoulders, “This And he hurried the duet! through the back door. The composer said, “Me too,” and I myselihadtoconressthanlwasm town for much the same reason _ In a magazine I read some very in- teresting reminiscences of the philoso- pher William James, set down by Mrs. Evans, a long-time friend. "With the happiest and most har- mcnious family life to be imagined. William James was nevertheless a per- petually restless and unsatisfied soul." said Mrs. Evans. “Now and again he would rebel, and exclaim, ’I am going away for a fortnight to be alone with [ One hot summer evening I dropped rintoaclubanddiscoveredawell known iplay wrightandanequallywellknown composer. Knowing that each of them hasaccolandbeeutifulplaceinthe country, I expressed sin-prise. “You wonder why I’m here." said the dramatist. “80 doe; my wife. She thinks I’m crazy to leave a lovely home forahotlittiecellinthisclub. me- oversheresentsmyabeenceasanim- plied criticism of her own charm and power to keep me happy. “The truth is that when I’m waking onaplaylcanstandthepleesmeof home life Just abmit so long, and men I simply have to go. No matter how lovely the children are they do inter- rupt. And wifely attention and tho ministration of friends are nothing but a nuisance when you’re driving your nundashardasitwillgo.1canget more doneinthislittlebarercomthan I can ever do in my beautiful home. met. Miss Courtney has devoted her splendid energies to popular-12mg un- came to know her quite well this sum- Friday I attended a luncheon in the King Edward hotel in honor of Kath- leen Courtney of Great Britain. She is a close friend of Dr. Hilda Clarke presented the government. I was elect- ed as an honorary vice-praident. I hope I will be able through the year some- time to interest the Canadian people further in the great work being done by the League of Nations. isocieties for Canada at a luncheon in the Chauteau on Wednesday. He made a very able speech. It showed a grasp of international questions and was de- livered. with the fine fervor that carried conviction Hlfi reliance or. public op- inion m the great level force in the world he stated thus: “Ne very close agreement to; world peace will be reached through conferences until you. get the people forcing theii will for peace upon the administration of their country.” “Memories are short.” he said, “and one is inclined to forget. Let us never forget the horrors. tragedies. and sorrows of the Great War. and let us realize that if war came. so great has been the development in the scien- tific field that it would. mean irrepar- able disaster to both victor and van- quished alike. let youth never know the horrors of war. so that the gallant heroes of the Great War will not have been sacrificed in vain." At the head table were representatives of France. the Argentine. China. Belgium and ments. Six o’clock arrived before the matter was disposed. of . but there seem- ed no doubt the opinion of the house is against state-aided. immigration. His Excellency. the Governor Gen- eral, addrdssed the League of Nations lug what numbers are to be in will rest with the provincial Why Men Leave Home Bynnoom is the way out". Late hours, poor food habits scarcity of clothing and dieting fads are reasons given by Dr. Gordon P. Jackson. medi- cal officer of health, before a home and school club in Toronto, for the death rate from tuberculosis among girls be- tween the ages of 10 and 19 being twice as high as that among boys or the same age. The statement is one which must cause girls and parents to pause and consider The Stratford Beacon- Herald very properly comments upon it as follows: “Any one of these things we imagine is sun'icient to undermine a constitution and to decrease powers of resistance when sickness comes. When the doctor touched on late hours he hit a very common condition. It WHYSOMANY mam: {n_ im- uemm . mg mu noun. m. Durham - - Ontario reasonable prices. at the foot of Durham Hill, corner urge and Garafraxa ts. where we will 0 n f r busi- ness on Noble’s Garage our removal to our New Premises Children love CROWN BRAND Syrup on handâ€"- mil 1 thttbmnchotmoprotudon. BURN!»- scRATCHES SCALE)!»- mmu'lpaoentpa' commencing at l o’cl‘ Auction Sale of HORSES