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hwaite. Velma uriel Brown. hey MacLean. Vloore. Maude . Lucy Robin'sr week’s motor K3 oo."tigm y re little tighter t Matthews. uerite Donovan. WGunmy.. aldwin on get for what L which you get. 5 did. â€"Alva Green-r made Stormy. no.5“:- Jean Grant, Lent. Donald ; for I can sit can‘t in these Smanman. Store 75c. 930 merit. in P8 queStion in d am; providing a serious mom 3:" Kipling’s jungles. Themoodyouthrukofnwm between .{eys and mu all“! the nt- ,.._‘_1 A- AL. I-.. 6‘... gfiBSK'oTEfieFvéu-m _ to the net. that! the Jewish settlement of Puketinewns om roceedmg smoothly. There follow- 2d :n investigation which blamed the Arabs for the outbreek while “solving the report of themmlttes 0mm, which. it is rumored. in some quarters, may condemn the mash for not main- j-.. m-‘ LL“- M- 1'53; n}: '1'; V5315 Brder. But these post- mortems are of lttle consequence when compared with the problem of the fut- 1 ____1L‘_ ALA “‘8‘“ oi the present which is the decision of Britain t) suspend Jewish munigration for the time being. This action has ir- ritated the Jews. They declare that it has been made in deference to the Ar- abs in Palestine, who, if the could, would have no more Jewish' immigra- tiOIl at any time. They argue that there ;.\ plenty of land waiting developmentfl that the Arabs will not develop it and ’ha'. the Jews. who are capable of do- 119 w) are kept out. Their exclusion, -::‘ (nurse. is a mere temporary device, and II it is irritating to the Jews it is probably satsfactory to the Arm. The core of the whole problem, is, of course, f'na' Britain has to consider the Arabs a‘ well as the Jews. It r‘nm'o were no Arabs in Palestine '1‘.r‘."+ would be no problem, and the f:'d(";(':tl question seems to be to what exam: the prior rights of the Arabs as 'hw neople in possession of Palestine â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘kn ' x 'irm guaranteeing the Jews a .n Palestine was partly political in . ; z: and it had a tremendous influ- I--- ‘n‘ ence in lkli’ (lllu Av lav-v. '- "vâ€"â€"â€"â€"_ m lining up Zionist sentiment . :1 vi: bout the world on the side of the ‘ But now the realists perceive . "'l'il an Arab state in Palestine a ? - important strategicai alliance ‘. formed by the British GOV- 1.H:+t':' But this will be immune . p..- the Jews are being encour- bvcome an increasingly import- them. of the papulation of the ‘ :nr the Arabs are strongly op- ' . the Jews and carry out a kind .mt against those of their own. aell them property. 3 «3 hi the Arabs is that they '.‘*?';"~in by the Jews. The fear} ' . that. they will be murder- \ : abs. It is the difficult task 'iz-rn'm to allay the fears of - at the same time she may ‘ 1'0 is only too much reason .='i~:‘.ence. In this difficulty. Hughes. chancellor of the ::;-'.'~r;\ity at Jerusalem, says that itisnecessary thattheBalfour Declaration should bereinterpreted. BothJevsandArnbsshouldbetol, precisely what it means, and what GreatBritainwiiloontinue. toaesert thatitcanmean. 'I'heJewsarenot “natm-aliy evangelists; neither are the Arabs. It is impossible for the politi- cian to look forward and perceive a time, however remote, when the relic- ionswillamaigamate andwhenraeial prejudice will come to an end. Undoubt- edly processes oi education will in couraeoi‘timedomuchtoremoveani- mosities,iitheeeprocessesarepemut- tedtoprooeedunehecked. Inthepastiew years thematerlal conditionoiPalestinehasbeenneat- ly improved by theinfluxol Jewish capitalandaccompaniedbythemod- .ernaulcnltmalmemodsandmaehmery oi theWest. Desertshavebeenre- fciaimed. Orangesarebeincraiaedin future generations. FlreCquBixLoap I'II'VWWâ€"vâ€" Fire breaking out in the garage of ‘ Mr. Franklin Briesbach, tenth line, on Tuesday noon, wholly destroyed a mo- tor car, tractor and other valuable ar- 8 usual shelter, the garage. When the family was seated at dinner a noise was heard, but the impression was that a _car was entering the premises. A few ;minutes lter, however, one of the mem- lbers on glancing out, saw the garage a *mass of flames. Every attempt was1 made to get the tractor out of the‘ building, but without success. In a troyed, the tractor, a Ford touring car, thirty-five glass hot bed frames, a large quantity of fruit baskets, binder twine that had just been purchased, a CX‘ midstv ‘5: harvesting, it matter for Mr. Griesbac] without the tractor, the 1 on his farm. Philosophy is sober stun, And life is never long enousr} â€"â€".v ' To'esm what it woud teach. 80 hidden are its subtle ways, 80 secret in its devious maze,’ So far its windings reach But when through forests deep I tread. I hear strange voices speak to me Across the star-strewn night. Philosophy seems cold, remote, And lessons from a linnet’s throat Bring more of good to me; I hold that April some way knows More surely how to cure man’s woes Than all philosophy. When dusk comes on so many hopes \ Pass, too, with setting of the sun, ‘ They fade, as light from mountain. slopes, ‘ When day is done. ‘ At twilight’s hour splendid plans May end as dies the sunset glow. 'Joy’s richly-freighted caravans Down dark ways go. We lose the courage which, with dawn, . Wells up anew through every vein; And fortitude, when light is gone, Sometimes must wane. But. with the rising evening star Comes once again the smile of Peace. That pallid orb, through mists afar, Brings blest release. With night’s sweet magic touched again False bondage ends, false fears are When dusk comes on. A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact, Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact. A rooster hasn’t got a lot Of intellect to show But none the less most roosters have I Enough good sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of busts, Has a persistent way :or letting folks know he's around 5100 u! 11v- u Of letting fol-ks vizâ€"now he's around By his insistent bray. The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo. The watchdogs bark. the ganders quack And doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squawks Pigs squeal and robins sing, And even serpents know enough a To hiss before they sting. Richard Christopher. ior 60 {are oco- mechsnic, firemen end motive en 'neer on the Csnedisn Pacific Re: wsy, opened a throttle for the int time recently when he took his trein on the run from London to Windsor. Onterio. He has been eclected on vsrious occa- sions to hsndle speciel treins for distinguished Cenedisn visitors, WHEN DUSK COMES ON THEY ALL ADVERTISE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Makes His Last Run including the Prince of Weld. Governors-General of Canada, the Duke of Connnught. and max others. It in his out thnt in these yous he he never had n single accident. A touching team" of in lust run "the fngt thpt his non, Thoma," iihough duo locomotive onfinoer, uctod on (other. firemun. into love. The Spring That April tune, That lilt of bird-song showers That gave to e: Through April’5 Its elfin mirth. But Summer has come So men forget; The thought of Spring, DANCES TO MILLIONAIRE'S HEART When Miss Emily Marceau stepped a show on Broadway, New York, with her dancing, one of those who applauded her most enthusiastically was J. Walton Rowat. wealthy in- surance broker. of Montreal. An in- troduction followed. which ripened F aria tender. Brings no regrEt. :ing is gone. and the Spring- time rapture ,ve to earth April’s emerald-tinted hours SUMMER . so soon! the heart recapture with its banners in all its splen- and sflver mm on” 0" 00“ VII! ANGER! SWL palm of the ceremony 0‘ “um I writ. on a vessel. at the foot of Durham Hill, corner George and Garafraxa 8125., where we are now prepared to look after your require- ments in on all makes of cars. . EXPERT Auto Repairing New Premises ALBERT NOBLE. Proprietor. Durham - - Ontario Noblé’s Garage t0 OUT simple are?” ho mm “lo. no”. put in m m tangent. Harm”.- mismanagndn'thufi’ ism Case, a cm. 3.; if a boat trip, a Steamer {epairing as usual. PAGE 5.