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Slums” mewmywrit- tenintheheiieithottheworlduhun- cry for the truths of God. It does not profess to be more than u fragment; nor does “God in the Shadow” com- plete the tale. It is only another trac- ment. Nothing is unimportant which helps us to establish the existence of a God with n definite plan for individ- vale. He is the God whoni men and women are seeking. In “God in the Slums” the author tried to tell of “lives that were hourly Hummumthewthorof “Godlnthemm”wmchbookm pubnshodmlmmdhuhadtule 0! two hundred Ind thirty thousand Published by W a‘mhtonm At Home Como in Chat Awhile (habitual-Cm APPLICATIONS T 0 THE ABOVE LOAN WILL BE RECEIVED BY ANY BRANCH OF ANY CHARTERED BANK IN CANADA, ANY BRANCH OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE, AND BY RECOG- NIZED BOND DEALERS AND STOCK BROKERS, FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CON- TAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS LOAN WILL BE SUBJECT TO AL- LOTMENT AND THE LIST WILL CLOSE, AT THE DIS- CRETION OF THE TREASURER OF ONTARIO. IN TERIH D'EBENTURES IN BEARER FORM WILI ,3. AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY ON OR ~ ABOUT JULY 12,1982. Dated July 1, 1932 ('oupons 1, January and July. Denominations $100, $500 and $1,000. Registerable as to principal only. ' Principal and interest payable in lawful money of Canada at the ofl‘ice of the Provincial Treasurer in Toronto, or, at the holder’s option, at the Bank of Montreal in Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, l'ancourer, Halifax or Saint John, N. B. Legal opinion of the Attorney-General of Ontario and of E. G. Long, Esq., K .0. The proceeds of this issue will be applied to the funding of short term indebted- ness created for capital expenditures. PW anmivos, Tamra, JULY 5, 1932. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO CONSOLIDATED REVENUE FUND OF THE PROVINCE THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO OFFERS FOR PUBLI(' SUBSCRIPTION $20,000,000 AUTHORIZED BY ACT OI" THE LEGISLATURE OF THE PROVINCE. AND A CHARGE AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST UPON THE thor'siife.1ntheseconddivisionofthe book he is known as Big Brother and this second division is a story of some of his experience after he had taken “the Hand that was offered him. and. devoid of faith as he was, prayed that faith might be given him." This action was taken after an awakening while listeningtoaserviceovertheradioon prayer. The preacher with great earn- estness entreated his hearers to pray for his friends. “Nobody knows what he may be doing if he prays for a friend tonight. Did someone pray for Peter? Someone whom he had forgot- ten, someone who suddenly remember- ed him or perhaps had been patient in prayer? There was no one to answer, but it is certain that while the words of the preacher were still in his ears storyotl’eternowllnc’sdolnssmdox- parlance: in life after he had hidden farewell to school. It makes very later- 51/270 ' N on-Callable Fourteen Year Debentures ice: _9 7 and accrued interest, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO . :1 five; '38: yielding 5.81% to maturity. GOVERNMENT OF THE A DIRECT OBLIGATION OF THE ONTARIO w: to undertake anything. Given this readiness they need never doubt that they will receive their orders.” After he had made a complete surrender of the ship of his soul to the great Cap- ’more kind and considerate. ” * Through long 111th of trying ex- periences he presently came to see the “Golden threads of a plan in his life; threads that even the wasted years had not succeeded in breaking. He learned much that he never expected to learn, but chiefly this, that Christ requires of His followers not a decision to render this or that particular service, but an absolute and unquestioning readiness speakuboutlt.ltwunoticedatthe officewheremsworkandhisbear- mg reflected it; and at home it was Peta-began‘wbocomdmotmu- reusable influence mdddo by side .wtthltmlmmemew-revemm didnotbesitate,hed1dnotdoubt.fie prayed sndheknewms puma: mweredformextnordmarymot Due July I, 1946 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE '" ' “The contacts which his book enabled him to make with the work of almost all denominations were . immensely thought to many readers of these pages. The. author tells the story of how he cametowrlte“Godinthe81 ”and the many wonderful blessings that fol- lowed. Finance was not to be the aim of the bait. God would look after that. The book was to have a purely spirit- ual object. The many incidents in con- nection with the writing of this book and the fulfilment of the promise in his particular case that “They who wait upon the Lord shall renew their amm'uusotormm: “Studyto be quiet and to do your own business.” ’ Further reductions in the» antics of oqpntry. mm of having the tide flowing m the ache: waxâ€"Mount nir- est Confedmte. bringingaomeotthecltydollmtothe long auto trips, and should help to fill up the mm: both ways. It In suggested ttut our Town Goun- cll md Clumber of commerce should The railways are getting good busi- ness by advertising cheap week-end excursions to Toronto from all along their lines. Why not have cheap week- end trips from Toronto to all outly- ing points? People would be glad to get, out of the city to visit their friends and to spend a quiet’dny in the towns village and country places. if tempted by cheep (net. It would silo be at», burg, Councillors; some of the old-time life and enthusiasm. Perhaps some real fun would waken you up. Should Wake Up We got quite a kick out of “Old Tim- er’s" letter last week. And there is more truth than poetry in what he said. It is pretty near time the council woke up and got wise to themselves. They seem to forget that there are young people in the town and naturally they are entitled to some entertainment. It is too bad that the young folks have to go out of town for what amusement they can get. Depression or no depres- sion people must have recreation, and it is up to the town fathers to supply a little at least. Apparently they for- get they were young onceâ€"‘2! If they are trying to drive the young blood out of the town they are certainly go- ing in the right direction. We need the young people here and the best way to keep them here is to give them some of the pleasure for which youth craves; Take a look in front of the Bank of! Commerce building most any evening and you'll see a real congregation of local swalns, with nothing but “time; We read some time ago that it had been suggested to the council to con- struct new walks. We do not think this matter should be dropped. We do not see much pleasure “tripping" along the sidewalks. without some employment. And direct relief is not a pleasant thing in the estimation of the majority of our citi- zens. How much better it would be to give these men work and get a new walk on the main thoroughfare at and it is common knowledge that there is no better time to get it done. The men need work and the town needs new sidewalks. While Durham has done very well as far as relief is concerned there are a number oi men who could not hold least. Economlzing may be all right in its place, but we do not think that this is the prom: place for it. And isn’t it about right? The main street is a wreck. That old “line” about it being down so many years is all worn out; as is the sidewalk. The fact remains that we need a new sidewalk. There were some week-end visitors in town recently. We asked them what they thought of our town. This was their reply: “Well, to tell you the truth we couldn’t see much of the town, for we had to watch the sidewalk too close- ly to be able to see anything else." That’s straight goods. vine plan for the individual and the importance of turtherlng the plan by taking advantage of every opportunity. andtne resultstnathecanseetrom this effort will not only strengthen his Bwn certainty but that of many of his readers that “The promises of God are “God in the Shadows" clearly shows the existence and continuity of 9. Di- Here’s a good one! WHY NOT FROM TORONTO? A Walkfl'hrough Durham ' (By H fivemenmmmthmn- July holkhy in the Unlhd m that :11 those who venue to “work out their relief order" this week will be de- nied any further tenet. Defying 500 unemployed who quit their day's relief work, for which they have been receiving o. weekly voucher of $4.40 for groceries, until the wthor- ities paid them in cash. York Township Young to drive them around the city and then left him, escaping with $1.000 that the cashier was to hnve deposited in the math branch of the Cmedum Bank of Commetce. Prank cmm, ex-convict, surrendered Saturday night and is held on a chute of vagrancy. Two fast-working bandits who visit- ed Zimmerman's drug store at 901 mm street east, Hamilton, at 11.50 o'clock Saturday night, robbed the cash till of $60, and after aenrchlng the owner. J‘ L. Zimermm, told him to “spaced out" on the floor until they completed their “job.” Lawrence River just below Montreal. between Quebec Liquor Commission police and the crew of the barge Skip- palong. The police captured 1.200 gal- lons of alcohol. No one was wounded. place no obstacles in Franklin D. Roosevelt, Den didate for the presidency. Two hundred revolver bullets were exchanged in a fight along the St. the townof W, spreading panic. Shot in the head Just after midnight Sunday morning following a heated argument with a friend earlier Satur- day evening, Edward Snook. 19, of 61 Newcastle street, Mimico, was rushed to St. Joseph’s hospital in a serious condition. Physicians reported that the youth would probably recover. one who is triumphant in defut. ar- rived in New York on Sunday from Chicago and intimated that he would Despatches from Bucharest Sundey said 25 lepers from the isolation col- ony at Tlchuesti carted out a threat ference may be changed at the last moment as a result of the course the British Government may take in the Although the Irish Free State dele- gation to the Imperial Conference is preparing to leave for Ottuva Pride}: it is reported the decision of the Free ference may be Heavy clouds of ashes began to settle over a wide area of Chile on Sunday as volcanoes in ‘the Andes quieted down after a new outbreak of activity. used in an attempt to bring him to sub- After shooting his wife with a sawed- off shotgun Saturday night John W. Term], of Winnipet. defied police u- tempts to enter his house and took his own life when tear gas bombs mom Lauunne reparations conference tin- auy agreed on a formula for solving the great reparations tangle, and submit.- ted it to Germany on Sunday. Heavy mm: on cam mum News iii Brief of at . PAGE 8 of