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{AN no u: A. Gues‘ uch as you think you are amazed at gain weeks. Ugly hollows overnight. Sound tom very first day. ics in oneâ€"speck! 1t Yeast and streng- leasant little tablctn. unmedicated yeast. 9. No yeasty taste. \fler trying seven! he: tried Ironmd at. In 8 weeks (fined ML. new complexion. ad limbs; best of all a friend.”â€"-S. M. Sauna. ryoutnstore. to create lakes sales. ice of stock that makes ive mailing- bills is pro- I “skinny“. ugly, unat- lronized Yeast from Feel great tomorrow. W thins- Bu‘ bed out his promiw chars reminded him r had not done that 3 might not have ht“ at educationâ€"Tm Lbs round out. Sallow, n3 clear and may like ass. indigestion, con- h the care :ess. Exact s are offer- .»zardless of you’re 301118 todom L manufacturer 1! not knits. Boy Friend” AN all kinds of nicle louse qualities of 8 Weeks ILLS of rm. I hove been reading Min-door: luc- Klnnon’a book, “The bummed Bplen. dor” and decided I would pass along to you some of the choice thougm: I found in the chopter entitled, “The Measure 0! Man”. These thought: are based on the text. “If there be any virtue”. F1231. we wil give some 01 the Author’s definitions of virtue. most attractive in ks unconscious form. “Virtue can hm be said to exist where there ere no temptations, virtue and innocence being quite distinct. The chid is innocent, the man oi experience and moral fibre is virtuous, Virtue never deceive: any mm. It dm not promise material Rain. built where moth and rust do not consume and where thieves do not break through and steal; it does not promise many days. but it articulates life into a Di- vine scheme that gives it infinite and eternal worth. There is a rightness at the heart of things whereby every moral victory is registered and indelibly impressed upon our inward life. Virtue is knowledge. to know the good is to do the good. ‘ Virtue is the happy mean between two extremes. Not to work too much or too little, not to eat too much or too little. that is virtue. If there is anything that is good, or amiable or praiseworthy in the religion and phllonphy of a pagan, take it into yourmindsandheartsandseehowthe gospel of Jesus Christ will transform and ennoblc it. Our progress in relation to individ- uals, institutions, and religion will be in proportion as we show a largeness of sympathy and fullness of confidence that will welcome light and virtue from every source and at the same time re- main true to the knowledge of Him that called us to glory and virtue. The measure of a man is his virtue. what he is after all the trappings have been removed, after the appearances have become transparent and man stands out in bold and naked reality. We forget that the measure for a man is the measure of an angel. what he is in a word of idealism and spirit- uality. The breadth of a man’s sympa- thies. the character and quality of his thought, the depth of his insight, the keenness of his judgment. the puritv of his motives, the justice of his cause. the reverence of his attitude. the am- and heroic endurance he can bring to bear upon the tasks of life, theme ta- ken altogether with faith in the Un- seen. and conviction regarding the flit-a1 triumph of righteousness, constitute the standard of a man. ‘___L ovuazum \. v- -. -__--_-- A man is not what he is getting. but what he is becoming; not what he is working at. but what he is living, for; not what he has. but what he is. This is a truism. and if there is any This is a truism, and u mere 15 any that a man is what he is worth to God. An angel is traditionally a ministering spirit sent forth to do service for the sake of them that shall inherit salva- BATES BURIA]. C0. Come in Chat Awhile â€"'lnth Rubin. 122-124 Avenue Rd. I ""1"“! John W. Bates 3. Mock! FOBMEBLY OP FLESHERTON At Home Mount Forest ANNOUNCEMENT! hunky, my 15. mo: Come down and see usâ€"We’ll appreciate it! Spring Coats and Dresses As usual we have a complete range of LADIES’ and MISSES’ All sizes from 14 to 50 i the newest shades, upâ€"to-date style and reason- able prices. mmMa .mm a w mu-m an mmmwm mm _ umm mmmm Mm mwmammmmmmm mma am .wm.mmm um mWMm n m ummmumm«me am .m mummzmnmmmammwm. mummm memmmWWMmmmMmam m mmm mmm mmwmmwmmwmamm mAmm umemmmmm “Mom-n not for vanished ages. Ismementhatmtobe.” Fashion Fa’ncies The throngs of shoppers inspired by the sunny weather these days see prints featured before all else. And prints that are more irresistible than ever! Black and white is as always high in the mode with navy and white running it a good close second. Most of the new frocks are short- sleeved and sleeveless and the woman who cherishes her comfort above all else will delight in this. Today’s sketch shows a sleeveless frock of navy flat crepe- polkadotted. in white. Originality is achieved in the geometric cut of the neckline; the insert on the bodice and the pleated section of the skirt revealing the same treatment. A stitched belt of navy blue is placed at the normal waistline. You can always tell where the oppo- sition is in Russiaâ€"if you have a list of Soviet cemeteries.â€"â€"Brandon Sun, U "Ifâ€" bai had known what? hard work it is to write for a living he might have chosen to run in 1928.â€"-Arizona Pro- ducer. “Ikâ€" svoman who speaks twelve langu- ages has married a man who speaks seventeen. That ought to be about the right handicapâ€"Montreal Star. The Sleeveleu OneJ’Iecc Frock never CRISP COMIVIENT thovitclenergyin Wemtohtvemelectionwhether we‘nntitornot. Roundupplmae, undindlstinnmhsbledmmmoo moMflnPflmeWsunnmmce- “orders at the day”. A frenzy swept monouse,andmuenmdmthepocked gnllerlesaspectacleunpanneled since 2 :5 E pé ,whemsltthe Independent groups Yet with all the apparent cpproval of the annwncement them majorltyar memberadldnot wantan election thisyear,a,nd I believe the same could be and of the major part of the electors. Undercurantem electhIWhenhewm. hear m. B. R. Bennett, the Leader or the Opposition. Mr. Bennett’s reply to the Budget was awaited with intense interest by the members of the Com- mons,andthemanyvisitorsoou1dbe taken as an indication oi the general pubiic’s interest. His speech was long, but a gooddighting partisan speech withal. He took the expected ground of changes in the tariff. He challenged not the Budget; but right of the Liberal Party to bring down a protectionist Budget. He pointed out that it was the negation of the declared fiscal policy of the Liberal party, and challenged the Government to resign and turn over the power to the real protectionist party. In regard to British preference. Mr. Bennett left the impression that he would not agree to an increase in the British preference unless Britain grant- spoke for nearly three hours, at times tediously, at other times arousing his followers to frenzied excitement. He twitted Mr. Dunning for having cast his followers to the wolves, and to the amusement of the farm group, he made an effective attack on T. A. Crerar: “He left the Government (Union) for con- science sake; he came back because of lack of conscience. He left the govern- ment because of a duty on steel and iron of three dollars, but now he swallows one of six dollars. Mr. Ben- nett made one statement which had a very dramatic effect. Mr. King had enquired “What about the British Em- pire?” And Mr. Bennett replied: “I am for the British Empireâ€"next to Canada.” It seems we have lived to Mr. Irvine was the first speaker from the farmer’s group. He emphasized that at last it was clear to everyone that there was no fundamental difference between the major parties on tariff. He reminded the House that Mr. Dunning and W. King in speaking in the West last year, pleaded for the unity of the low tariff forces. “Come with me”, says Miss Macpllail’s Letter see a shifting of loyalties. Once the Conservative Party was pretty much “Empire”, the Liberal more national. At the moment it appears the other way about. madh Possibly his best sentence was. “The Liberal Party has come out squarely for protection. It is the part of the irony of fate that it should have fallen to the lot of the first Western Minister of Finance to drop the cut flowers of British Preference on the mangled corpse of free trade.” The list of articles coming in free from Great Britain included cut flowers. To the last Tuesday, May 6th, sus- tained its eventful course. Mr. Woods- worth’s bill to’ remove the- granting of divorce from Parliament to the courts came up for third reading at eight o’- clock. It was .the most contentious piece of legislation of the session due to a mistaken belief in the country that the grounds for divorce were being made easier and there was a hang- lover of excitement from the afternoon. Feeling ran high. Amendment after amendment was moved. No member made a speech. and it is doubtful if a hearing would have been given. so im: patient was the House. First came a should not become Operative until the legislative assembly of Ontario request. ed it. This was defeated on a record- ed division. Next a motion to give the bill the three months’ hoist. Again a vote was asked for. A vote takes time. firehogzrforprivetebillsclosesatnine o’clock. Then came a motim “that the questionbenovvput. Ageinedivlsion. The minutehend of the clock mpt on. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 9 on"... my 9, 1930 orthewhm it questionbeput now. legumes-that emanatewndthatwhetherornottt nuternnneo’clocthepmoedurem becombemdtheVotehkenfath- with." It was, the result being 100 for, 85W.Socloeedthemostexdt1n¢ andeventtuldnyottheeeeeion. mmmmnma consulted to. Bennettandnr.0u'd1ner rent-ding thepoesibmty othmryingtheeeedon throughontheunderstandmcthqtthe mvkhnotflumnuonsmmdthe CmdlanGrunActendothex-MW leesimportentmeaanuwouldbepse- Schoolontheworkofuwmul Mystery is stalking in Durham, “Who Killedothe Canary?" is the cry of the hour. “The Canary Murder Case,” one of the most baffling detective stories ever written, now made into an exciting moving picture by Paramount. will open at the Star theatre this Friday for two days. est menâ€"Sir Henry Taylor. CLUBS CONFLICT Six men are suspected of the murder of the flashing Broadway chorus queen. “The Canary”. One person killed her but circumstances and motives are es. tablished during the investigation of the crime which point to each of the six men as the Murderer. Then the mys- tery seems to clear when “The Can- ary’s” chorus girl friend is accused oi the murder, the motive established and clues uncovered to prove her con- nection with the murder. “The Canny Murder Cue” Em Public Interest u Dhlto Boob Mov- eryone a pen name, for his series of popular detective stories. Phiio Vance, played by William Powell, discovers the true criminal in a unique manner. “The Canary Murder Case” has ev- Ginsu-y; is the cry of the hour. Who can solve the mystery? “Who Killed the Canary?” Police are baffled at the daring crime. Detec- tives scurry hither and yon. question- ing. accusing, arresting. Then Philo Vance enters upon the case. Here in the amateur sleuth created. by S. S. Van Dine, the famous author hiding behind The world knows nothing of its great- ‘6' [ES Getting Ready for Shriners “Nun’smthomwhthu- uqummwm mammarmmmu the Btu- ‘l‘heutu next My night Mitcomestor stunned-Ur en- :fi! 0' IO‘I'ION m it’s a Goodyear ‘ 9 All -Weather, All -Wea - Pathfinder, Progress. ' and balloons. That’s our set-up. Drive over and pick out those new tires now. We’ll put them on without charge. A. 8. Hunter 8: Co. Durham, Ontario HOPPING mwwwm nmmmmmfluw ductinnwmchmmww Curthnletumduthedk- actor of out spectacles. “Noah's Ark” PAGE 8.