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often sing, it is so applicable to our everyday lite. We are so prone to sinnce backward and not always are we giving thanks for deliverance from the por- tion that. might. have been ours. The author tells us that the only use the we enter not." Our Creator has provided for every- one so many places of rest and fruit- !nlness and we enter not. Deuteronomy’ 3 song is one we might put an be is “The thought of thank- iuiness and warning. That. we win new senaeofGodandseU,andsobegina iietcer tight than we have tough Joshua‘s summary is a delightful tribute to a man whose work was well done. “A patriot true he sought to holiness to lives profane” yet there were “Simeons true peered through the dark the coming Christ to see.” In the sonnet, “Numbers,” the author compares the story of the nation with our own lives and how true a picture whoeeGodisOodofull.whouemet Messiah is the fact sublime on which doth lean the hopes 0! on the world.” Leviticus summery in song tennis 0! the “One mighty woe through an the years has lain with untold burden '0!) the human heartâ€"sin’ s agony and in- “And so the land of promise, looming night with rest and fruitfmness, ruse. by 131th in God and man, his na- tion higher." He was “a man of deeds the coward's guiletul arts.” "The Book of Judges is the Great Rapids of Israehtish history, torn and turbulent. yet ever flown; onward in its providenttal way." The author com- pares the history of the Israelites as re- corded in the Book of Judges to one of Nature’s great wonders, "The Rapids." The chosen people of God did just as those ‘ho know the rapids see them In the song on the book 01 Exodus the author pays a beautiful tribute to the nation “that entwines its mystic “Mines: of all Majesty And Power, Sum of Universe] Nee! Jehovah; Being Absolute end Source or Thine Eternal Self; Not the Un- "In the beginning,” one supernal “Me." nnd continues enumerating the things that are not nnd ending with n tribute that ring: with beauty as does the Hai- with reference to the Only One. “God! and God alone; end naught be- Nahpth;noumemhoursordays Wtromthemmdthereis oncottbueoneachbookmthemble. Como in Chat Awhile â€"Ilth labia. “Rising like incense or prayer to Jehovah: Rushing in torrents. Free and redstless." What We Offer We Invite You to Visit 09! Cold Storage Vaults At Home My, I” 82. 1’33 The only storage plant with elec- tric refrigeration. Maintaining a constant ternperature of from 10 to 15 degrees below freezing. The only Fur Storage where furs retain their natural liveliness and lustreâ€"where moths or larvae cannot exist. ‘ La Fontaines’ Fur Store The difference in the pe nce of your furs when they leave our . sun-age and the gre added life it will give them, are suffi- oient reasons for demanding real fur cold storage vaults. And see for ourself e many advantages our system ers. ‘ ‘ ESTABLISHED 1898 “CREATORS OF FUR FASHIONS” More beauteous than all ancient art, Than all earth’s wonders, more su- F’or David’s wealth and Tyrian skill, And Solomon’s artistic pride, With nature’s sweep of towering hill, Conspired in heaven’s very bride. Far Sheba’s queen its cloisters graced With gifts of sapphire and of gold; Though every tongue its beauties prais- Is God’s great temple in the heart 01 man in every age and clime. Then molten sea with lilies rife. Than altar, at]: and cherubim. The consecrated soul and life Are more acceptable to Him. For as on Christ the Rock we build And make His cross our only boast, Our souls with the Shekinah filled Are temples of the Holy Ghost. Lord, in these bodies of Thy word Wilt Thou Thy glorious temples rear: No human axe or hammer heard, Yet shall Thy every grace appear. War reached Jerusalem’s famous pile, And enemies its treasure stole; Then temples grow more beauteous The'l'empleofGod Upon Moriah’s holy height, With lavish gold and sculptures rare The temple stood, a crown of lightâ€" thought of humility that one finds in all live. that are big and loving. “Yet his face 13 toward the future. as his great The poem whose foundation is founded on the first book of Kings is so beautiful we give it in full. O! consecration to his God." How true it is in life, it we are ready to rm a big place God always opens the door of opportunity. When Samuel rose. a. nation to restore." “The American spirit bids him flout the laws he makes and bids him make the laws he flouts."â€"Rudyard Kipling. The owner of a midget car drove to a filling station and asked for a pint of gas and two ounces of oil. “Okay,” said the attendant. “Now, would you like to have me sneeze in the tires?" Look at the author’s biography of Sumac! in youthful days; brief and so “His youth- a crown of morning glor- “A heroine, not ofthesword or spec, But of the sweet simpncitles of home.” mmmthbeonnetotthat beautifulsmsllbiognphymthemble taverytrueandbrlngstothemders the beauty of clan-actu- found in Ruth and in all mudens of pure heart. To younger men and thingsâ€"he giveth Where God and Truth may and their perfect sphere.” thoughts that can» To soul: with questml eyes, asking Yet still the half was never told. Earth’s greatest wonder flaming The great eternal aeons roll. -R. Walter Wright. (Continued next week) “ Turns 3 dark day curst sexless, 1n Israel’s history We do not smother your fine furs in a cov- ering of camphor flakes, but hang them separately in a cold winter temperature many degr , elow freezing, where nat- ural oils he pelts keep the furs soft and glossy A cold d’ry atmosphere, without dampness with active moving air at all times. Lay your humble tribute at her feet -whatever it may beâ€"let her know that there is at least one day of the year when you REMEMBER that you are “her boy.” You’ll be a better man for it and she’ll be a happier woman. May God bless her and grant to yours and mine many more such glorious of miles may separate her from you, or she may live next door to you. No matter, you can never repay the debt you owe her, you never can fully re- ward her for the hours and days of suffering, sacrifices and heartaches you exacted of herâ€"and she doesn’t expect itâ€"but there are many ways you can lighten the burdens of her declining years and warm anew the cockles of her heart, and tomorrow offers one of those opportunities. ‘ WHAT FARMIN'G. cos'rs Any farmer who will succeed in his business must give consideration to cost of production. An interesting guide as to the more important factors which must be considered in this connection is supplied by the Field Husbandman of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, who says: No matter to what heights you may have attained, no matter to what depths you may have fallen, to her you are still “my boy” or “my girl." Thousands in your triumphs and grieved over your disappointments. No doubt, her hair has grown silvery, her step faltering and her eyes dim- med, but she keeps alight the flame of mother love, ever~ unquenchable, ever pure. Money cannot buy it, disgrace cannot tarnish it, poverty cannot strangle itâ€"it lives and breathes as long as there is life, and to many of us it carries on and watches over us from the Great Beyond. “In calculating the cost of produc- ing farm cr0ps it is necessary to es- timate the value of all the various items which enter into the cost. Some of these items, such as those relating to the cost of manual and horse la- bor, are very easily figured because in these instances it is possible to record exactly the number of hours worked on the various crops and then multiply this by the cost per hour of this labor. With other items, however, such as the cost of manure, it is necessary to make an assumption regarding what percent- ages of the total cost should be charged against each particular crOp in the ro- Collyer, Mr. Collyer’s mother. who pre- sides with queenly grace at the Guelph, Ontario. home.) Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. For too manyotusitisthe onlyday ofthe year on which we pay tribute to that kindly, loving soul who never forgets. even ,though we do. If your mother is stilisparedtoyou,shewillbelooking for a visit from you. or at least a word of greeting from you tomorrow. Don’t forget her. (When Bert E. Collyer, founder and head of Conyer Publications, penned the following tribute, “To Our Moth- ers,” the person foremost in his thoughts, of owrse, was Mrs. Elizabeth Remember, it was she who first gave you life, who mothered you, ted you when you were helpless, who comforted counselled and led you when you were young, who aided and watched over you as you grew older and who rejoiced (From the Chicago Referee) TO OUR MOTHERS QUELPH THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Little has happened this week. at ,any rate in the Commons. The House did not sit on Thursday. Ascension Day. nor on Wednesday evening, so a was a short week. The Beauharnoie in- vestigation with a subsequent condem- nation of the three Senators involved seemstohavebeenbroughttoahead by the resignation of Senator McDon- gald. Senator Haydon is acknowledged to be a seriously ill man and Senator Raymond was to be treated gently since the Government has no desire to get in wrong with Quebec, so that’s that. The House of Commons passed a resolution and then a bill giving power to the Governor-in-Council to author- ize a guarantee of securities of the Canadian National Railway Company made orissuedi’romtimetotimeunder the Canadian National Railways Pin- ancing Act, 1932, to an W139 prin- cipal amount at any time outstanding of 361% millions. The whole Canadian National business is under very severe criticism before a special committee of the House. The investigation into the amount of money spent by the C.N.R. for a home occupied by Sir Henry Thornton, provided the fireworks of the week. It appears that Mr. Decary, one time a director of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, now a real estate man in Montreal, put through the purchase of the residence for Sir Henry Thom- ton, upon which the Company pays an annual rental of $15,000 as well as taxes. The total purchase price was $185,000 and on this it seems that Mr. Decary paid six and a half per cent. interest, but that he charged the C.N.R. Company eight and a half per cent., having, his accusers say, 2 per cent. “velvet.” Decary says that this addi- tional percentage was to provide a fund for amortization; he claimed, if at the end of ten years the property has ap- preciated in value, he will be better of! by $50,000, but if it depreciates in val- ue, he will be out of luck. Through a gruelling cross-examination, he stuck to his story. Mr. Dunning, former Minister of F1- nance, testified before the Committee. It was he who signed the contract for the renewal of the services of Sir Henry Thornton as President of the Can- adian National Railways at a salary of $75000'a year plus reasonable expenses. There had been some discussion, Mr. Dunning said, of giving Sir Henry a bonus of $100,000 in 1028. Mr. Dunning had then expressed the view that the board had no power to give the bonus. At this point, Mr. Chaplin, a member of the Committee said: “In other words the matter came to your atten- tion and was rejected " “Yes,” Mr. Dunning said, “I think that is a fair statement, but in fairness to Sir Hen- ary Thornton I may say that he also rejected it.” during his illness, informed him that some of the directors were still of the opinion that an official house should be provided and that they were in- vestigating the possibility of leasing a house. “I understand that you approved of it,” said Mr. Chaplin. “The approval of the Government and the Minister is given by Order-in- Council," said Mr. Dunning, “And I will stand by that.’ R..” asked Mr. Chaplin. Mr. Dunning said he had not been aware of any such payments but that he had pre- sumed the expenses of the general of- ficers would be distributed throughout the system. He had no knowledge of the Central Vermont and the Grand Trunk Western railways each paying $5000 a year to Sir Henry. Mr. Dunning recalled some talk of the officials of the road regarding a residence for Sir Henry. The purchase of such prOperty would have entailed capital eXpenditure, and as such, would have had to be shown on the estimates and discussed in the House. Mr. Dun- ning had disapproved of such action. Mr. Chaplin: “While you were Minister did the proposal to lease a house, free, for the manager of the road, come to your attention?" Mi . Dunning replied that the Board of Directors were not required to submit proposals of leas- ing to the Minister of Railways. He had been ill in the hospital in 1929; when he returned to his work the late J. A. “At that time were you aware of any payments being made to Sir Henry by any subsidiary companies of the C. N. It looks as’ though the Radio Com- mittee would report in favor of the principle of public ownership, setting up a commission of three with power It is becoming plain that publicly owned enterprises need, if they are to be successful, socially minded mph: to run them. The National Railways and Hydro system are experiments in state ownership in a wholly capitalistic so- cietyâ€"a society in which the prevail- ing ideal is private gain, it need be at public expense. ' Miss Macphail’s Letter Canada. will uncut altogether over- www.mualwwmwmt New Zeuand butter was a. crime in 1930,1tisstmacrkne.mfion.Jm www.msterotmmm- mercelnthemcmuemgoovem- States. The Hon. Mr. Malcolm contin- ued: “I said in the House and on the hustlngs, and I say now to my Hon. friend, the Minister, that if he does have to import dairy produce and as a result of this import he can increase the volume of manufactured goods be- ing sold to New Zealand, the workmen who will manufacture these goods in Canada will consume much of the con- densed milk, butter and eggs imported, so on the whole the trade will be a the treaty; his first speech in the House since his serious illness. He re- viewed the butter situation for a num- beroiyesrsbockmdshowedthstwe were importing butter in 1930 became wmchwehwdsomuchmlm.htd thenc.tanammsutoupercent- Underthenewmthbhubeenruaed tosperoent.,buttlwdlnmm nooneotberthmtheowneuotn- diosets.wmbetued. AnewNelrzelhndtmtyhuhoen negotuted, very dull” totheold. Azunthe trotty hubeenmndetor the benefit or the automobile manu- tacturincmdustryattheexpemeot mmessesandsmtdealotm than :t mynddltlouuoostmthe Government or tax-purer. It I: clum- edthgtglicemeheotflMuyeu “ I’ll sée if Ella Low wooing rate: on Station-£0514- 7.00 pm. .35” lower night tan MMfim The very day visitors were com- ing, Bob Emery’s wife caught a bad chill. She tried to keep going, but it was obvious that she would have to go to bed. “Now don’t worry,” Bob aid, "Ella’s only 30 miles away. I'll just get her on'the telephone andseeifshecan’tcomemd help us out.” A few minutes later they Ind Ella’s cheery promise. Ooa Distance had proved quick, d6- pendable â€" and surprisingly h- can come ” enjoysbleflmemnehwrotwhmhm “team: ‘71qude This Won :- musing people to thinkhu'derthnntbeyuvebdm. Amhgmpcnmetollr.mo house “tex- the evening mice and continued the disco-sienna“! mul- mt.amou¢themnr.mm mtornomnnymthehudottho whetherornotltmfldheotuleto sun‘hnvemoremtbetrmcurmocy. You my havenoucedmtbem thntthefimneotmuumm WuhinctonDD..puladnbmtmend- mmnmmmnenmm the m.me3wdtopm moo memsrkettourmnuondolhnmm- «amme-thepmot mungtheprtce levelotcomm. 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