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a! Comedy! 8h.- Talkin32â€"All the eternal west has In this great mus- Beretta! Innat- 0! I'm. ,’or all kinds of luly l7 - 18 - 19 Entertainment-â€" CHEVALIER in we Parade” loves! He charms! L to create lakes sales. ice of stock that makes ive mening- bills is pro- ]: the care :ess. Exact :s are offer- egardless of over )- 11 ‘ 12 l Lewis Stone Iontgomcry t thrown on the ay! New and d1!- storma Shearer in mg role! Ihinx Comedy {BEN SONG ’ith the West” nral Colon! ol the Talking- 1â€"15-16 ill-SABER in VIN DESIRE” at qualities of fillâ€"- 'ed. Combine oper- hirly extensive ex.- muflmous in stat- nut 01 the Do- | Station at am breport. just “and open plain resin. the future of tho nicle louse DICINE” 'hom o! 1.0 AN 10, ILLS ASSURE!) Theatre foods for Durham l' McClelland Stewart, Publishers This is a book 01 poems filled with thoughts or helpfulness, of emu-ace, 131th during 19: fight, (lemming of many'oi the pages again. “The Lilt “Come! it’s a giant that’s calling, flung are the gates a ; Come! it’s a Great pleading, pleading to near and far. Treasures are here for the asking, man- ifold, priceless, untold, Waiting the keep of the vanguard, Tarsish-like spirits and bold; Land for your cities and gardens, gold for your callers rare, Steel for the thews or the strippling, wine for the checks of the fair. Come! I am calling and waiting, flung are my gates ajar! Come! For the long trail is ready, track In the poem “Try Another Vein” there is a thought that will stand good in many a discouraging place in life. “80 said wise old miner Samson, Many years ago. As we sat alone together By the flre’s glow: ‘Keep your courage, lad,” he counselled ‘Stand up to the strain, 11 the gold has run to gravel, Try some other vein.’ ” Those who put letter writing always in second place ought to read “The Frontiersman’s Wile”. There is a fine description here of pioneer life, but the words that arrest our attention and make us realize the responsibility of those in the homeland are these “But it’s not this silence that’s numbing Nor the land stark from lowland to The waiting for letters from home.” The poem ends with a beautiful tri- bute: “But memory, truly and fondly, sifting through passion and strife, Crowns with a glory immortal, the deeds of the frontiersman’s wife.” The poems “Furren’ Pete,” “The Call 'of the Frontier Parson,” “Providence”, and “Pioneers” each bring to us a story that is likely to stay in memory. Humor, too, is found in “The Pay- Streak” and “What Bus ”. In the poems, “The Miner’s Friend”, “The Unknown Pine Log Rider” and “‘The Iron-Clad Missionary,” we find pen-pictures of characters of beauty. The book begins with a little song of nature which is the author’s enplana- It’s the waiting for “But memory, truly and Ioncuy, sutmg through passion and strife, Crowns with a glory immortal, the deeds of the frontiersman’s wife.” The poems “Furren’ Pete,” “The Call Inf tho Frontier Parson.” “Providence”, 353(5le swells the yearning impulse, up by the heat compass: 'star. This is the hit 01 the Northland The song with its far-pulsing thrill, The strong, glad call of the ireeland, OI forest, and mountain and rill.” SONGS OF A BLUENOSI .‘3 Mvmn” g) wan lm'l h-InunJSGWc. M- 0m: Britannfighta round A which The first book printed in the Indian tongue was a catechism translated into the Massachusetts dialect of the Algon- “Apdstle to the Indians”. J OHN ELIOT’S WORK Life is a circle, A shining ring 01 changeiul seasons From Spring to Spring. Summer and Winter, Zephyr ano gale, Sunlight and shadow, These tell the tale. From youth’s sweet rapture, A fleeting thing, Men’s steps fare forward Around the ring. All those before us Went as we go, All who will follow This way must know. First, Childhood’s hours; Years fly, life’s wane Soon end; the circle . . Childhood 888111! Yet this God grants us, To make life’s rlng A shining circle, A golden thing! WHERE R-100 WILL The Circle Percy B. Prior in “Our Dumb Animals” In most prisons inmates manage to get hold of a pet of some sort, although the craving for something to care for is not now so strong under the modified rules which allow the prisoners to mix freely with each other as it was in the old days of silence and solitary con- finement. Prisoners are usually very eager to make friends with the prison cat, and often enough a bitter rivalry for the companionship of pussy exists amongst them. Once, in a women ’3 prison, a cat was the cause of some misunderstanding. An old prisoner, who had been set the task of keeping an unoccupied ward spiel: and span, was annoyed on two or three occasions at finding a tap turned on, with the water splashing all over the slop-stone, just as the daily inspec- tion was about to take place. “I’ll forgive whoever done it! like as not it was to spite me because of Tommy, the cat," the prisoner told an officer, in resigned tones, “but (doub- ling her fists) just let me catch her do- ing it again, andâ€"well, that’s all.” The very next day she caught the cul- prit red-handed. But anger gave way to admiration as the cat turned on the tap, drank his fill, and stalked of! about his business, leaving the water full on. Birds, encouraged by the crumbs and crusts scattered by the prisoners in spite of reprimands. are to be found in large numbers in and around prison ' a â€" â€". _.4IL‘. ‘k- Ahmâ€" -w-Uw 'â€" â€" $5118.23. . Not satisfied with the com- munal flock, however, a prisoner will often tame a bird as a special pet. One woman who was constantly “in about the table, or perched on her shoulder, begging, by proxy, for a lump of sugar from officers passing to and fro in the ward. 13116“ “Willa "no; v.- __-_ ces to tame a mo as a cell mate. Whether the animal was old or young, in the course of a few days it would be sitting on her table, nibbling a crust and watching intruders with bright little eyes. ' “Look here,” an officer told her stem- ly, one day, “I won’t allow you to keep that mouse in your 0911'" an...” um“- miss. you take “3 “WY' with the PRISON CELL PETS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ci'umbling. _ VA hundred years without attention would lead any conscientious housing inspector to condem them as In the hill-country and the valleys of the Mississippi territory, and especially along the . back-waters of the Ohio, structures have survived since a few centuries after the Christian era began, at least. ' Just how old they are cannot be de- termined exactly. In most cases after the Moundbuilder had gone, acorns and beechnuts fell on the mounds. They took root and from them mighty trees have grown. Foresters can estimate fairly accurately the age of these. but who can say how long after the Mound- builder departed the first seeds dropped on the place? The mounds stand, as a rule_,_ infor- eséi'fiiéfi year in this section the trees shed their leaves which fall to the mounds, where they plaster and decay. __ _l_. _ the decay. Spring thaws come, melting ice and snow gutter on , L-LI_ of the bog, but some stays oemna an- ways. Through the summer some weather off. but some still remain. Then comes another fell. Another leaf-drop bid the mounds adieu. These builders had an engineering skill all their own. _ They_ knew of no ,__ “-1... -nl mound exterfior. Resolved to save this exterior where possible. they have exhumed in a man- ;feyea:“ “Step by step. exhummz m whatever directing seemed most worth- 3711: thumb- to leave what but of 1'0 THE ELECIOIS 0F SOUTH-EAST GREY m'r mom W- Durham - - Ontario Noble’s Garage A. S. Hunter 00. Oooue (namely)â€" Goods Bollard unw- II I'm Baker Confectionet Ij {#3: PAGE Is at"? m‘