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'm I” "Mitt all!” Thompson says this is going to be the but political cam- paign for him. And there are a lot of people In Chicago who are trying their host to.mke sure that it will be his last one. aao= . ll Me 0 The n E othor Br I three tin large re I". Mal ii . ly I Local II The Broder that really is a metal mother, so different from other Broaden. Stove made of boiler plate steel; radiates heat . three times as (as! as iron, strong and durable. Coal economy, ll large revolving canopy with large dour. Thermostat unbreakab- le. Made and Guaranteed by ---- ---- -...v AA '54 rthgeg DH RED CROSS'DANCE l, DURHAM MACHINE 5110? ll i Local Agent r. W, Moon 'tttpd"" l cuo===ouo=====lo=ox====ao=lo=rf==L=ao FACTORY suowmoms MONDAY, APRIL 6th, 1931 A dmission, $1.50 per THE GILSON Metal Mother Broader Music furnished by Ken Carter Subscribe for your Daily and Farm Papers through the 'lleriea/ We announce the following clubbing ar- rangements for subscribers of the 'Rgview' to receive their home paper and any othersthey may desire for one year. Durham Review and Toronto Dally Durham Review no Toronto Dally Mam Ravi-w and Tarantella" Durham Review and London Daily Man In!“ and London Daily Frau Pm ...... Mn Review and Mom. Family Herald a W. 8.... thwftaot Rum: and Famn’ Bun .......... .......... tttget-t Review and Owen bond Daily Sun Time. Man Review and Famn’ Moat. .............. If the paper you want is not In above list we can probably get it for you and save you money Send subsrriptions by Post Offiee or express money order to THE "mllN" Ladies please provide to be held in the Come to the (To Canadian Points Only) M wcannon MFG. co., Ltd., GUELPH Call and see it at couple ; extra lady 500 omog=====-""====""'E is The Review forwards subscription» at to all duly papers at a saving to ot muscnhers. Let us lend In your: " Toronto is so hard up Just now, ill that all seats for big hockey games there are sold od.aruly two days In advance DURHAM , 0T . 's Orchestra GI}! pugkuut Quit. “as: am - Nov-v» TIME FOR ACTION ON YOUR GARDEN LOT What high hopes the seed and nursery catalogues aroused away back in January when spring seemed tar away. And through chill February and blustry- March plans grew from their pages. where tic,wert5 and shrubs, al. most exotic in their lush growth and vivid coloring reminded that days ot hot sun and warm rain would come. Looking out the win. dow it was no trick at all to populate each bleak. barren cor- ner of the yard with blooming plants. All this profusion ot fiowerB was in the mind. They bloom,-- mentally, each year and then three out ot tour catalogue plan- ners are suddenly taken wah the spring rush ot work,-olowintr, housce1etutintt and the myriad chores that mark the return ot life outdoors in the country. in- credible, but overnight, it seems, summer has come, and the spring planting season is gone. Good-by to all those plans three montha in the making! This year let's make it three out oi tour to realize tlw.r dreams. Now is the time to get WHEN JOE CLARK WORKED AT THE "REVIEW" (Stratford Beacon-Herald) J. T. Clark, editor of the Toronto Star, says he was in Stratford in the year 1881. He's fairly certain of the year and the trip came about inthis way : - 11.-.... “you mm: a son. um: mu m At that time, Joe Clark was l learning his trade in the omee ot t the Durham Review. Mr Townsend was the editor ot the paper then and i the wages of Joseph amounted to $20 I a year and board. The Grand Trunk 1 line from Durham to Palmerston had , been completed and there was to ', be an excursion from Durham to 1 Palmerston and on to Stratford to I mark the occasion. and the tare was titty cents. l After some negotiation with Editor “Townsend, the apprentice Joseph was given one entire dollar, titty Icents tor the ticket and a similar a- Imcunt for spending money. At the station it was learned it was a tree excursion. but two other boys were there. One had no money and the other had titty cents. To the lad with no cash, Joe advanced a quarter, and to the other lad ten cents, leaving lulm sixty tive cents for spending mtney which was a very great deal.) in Strattord the trio purchased ccclzed sausage meat and soda crack- crs ". they saw all there was to Bee, and at the cud of a glorious day re- turned to Durham. having done their _ part toward adding pomp, dignity I and youthful enthusiaam to the op- } l easing of the new line. after those plants and shrubs so muesmry to the garden plan. Crops, livestock, rcix2irs and painting are essentials, of course but a tew hours devoted to the planting of ornamentals will bring a rich harvest ot beauty in the months that follow. Personal enjoyment is naturally the first reward. But there are other satisfactions to be found. Community well-being and pride recewe an Impetus through well cideved and attractive farm homes. A friendly rivalry brings neighbors closer together in in- terests and has its reflection in better living conditions. Next day Joe Clark was setting‘ type from a use in the ofrtee of the Durham Review, when Editor Town‘ send opened the delicate subject of che excursion having been a free one, the truth ot which mild im. peachment the apprentice freely ad. mitted. This being the case, Mr.) Towneend intimated that it might [be well to return the money, aquar- ter ot which had been extended use tang-term loan to one lad end a dime to another. while the balance had been tipped into the iierh pots of Perth Ctt'g leading community. It is a common thing in these ttee-', tie days tor a man or a tirm to bet called upon to wcrk rapidly in rel paying loans but Joe Clark, as he harks back to that day in the year 1881, is convinced that no person be-, tore then or since, has ever been cal-f Zed upvn to produce With chances? for successful compliance with the. demand being so entirely hopeless. I Peter and John had gone up to. gether to the temple at the hour of prayer. And a certain lune mu who had been carried and laid nt the gate of the temple Which was called Beautiful. asked them torntmg. Then as the story is told in the simple but graphic words ot the third chapter of Acts, Peter said to him: ‘Silver and gold have 1 none: but such as l have give I thee: m the name at Jesu- ChrUt at Namath. rise up and walk.” Ttllng him by the Mgttt. Mud. Peter lined the lune nun up. Upon wh.ch it is related that "tmmedittb THE BEAUTIFUL GATE An Eairtldo Thought sly his tact and ankle bones r,teetred strength. And he ter"?" up ' and walked. Into the temple." The temple u used and gone. The Beautiful Gete try which Peter end John wrought their miracle, is only a memory of a. vaniohed glory. But another and fairer Beautiful Gate opens wide each year to the hope and faith of mankind, It is Easter,-- ‘thc gateway to an ever-renewing lite (and loveliness and the symbol thatit) (tslits" be so with the spirit of men. For He, whose name Peter invoked at the temple pm which was called Beautiful. eoutirmcu' this by His own resurrection and by the assurance recorded in [John 11: 25: "And this is the promise that He hath promised us. even eternal life." THE DURHAlll1 'tm1El cer of years ago. Mr John Milllgan is the only remaininis brother. A large concourse of ttierrda and {danves paid their last respects to the departed, who had been serious- the departed, who had been serious- ly ill only a few days, having been able to attend her household duties- to the previous Saturday. Her family near try' were at her bedside and ad- ministered to her wants with tender care. Rev. W. H. Smith, Durham, spoke a few comforting words " home and the 19th Psalm and a tav/ mite hymn 'In the sweet bye and bye were hung. Nephews of deceased acted as pal! hearers. Among those who attended trom a distance were son Irvine, Guelph and Mrs Wm. ‘Mather. Priceville. Our sympathy is extended to those who mourn, as she will be greatly missed in the hcme where she lived so long. A large circle of relatives. among them nearly 40 grandchildren 'and 6 or 7 great grandchildren mourn her pas- sing. Mr Norman Greig, Ailctttord, a for. mer modem. spent the week end a- mong old friends. Mia Clarence Seim visited with Nellie Andemon recently. Omineidertr ac! near Ayton are mow Lag their belongings to Theo WLd- meycr's farm preparatory to spring seeding. The roads are not in the beat of condition, tho' one sees wheels pre dominating. Some are loatheto slow away the runner: for another season. We are pleased to see the can running again. tho' the snow is still deep in spots. Mr and Mrs Jno Corlett. Lamluh, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mis RM. Corlett. Due to condition of roads, our mail man was unable to complete his round Saturday. i Mrs F.W. Hem is spending a cou- [ple ot weeks with Mrs W Robertson. ‘Domoch. who has been under the '_ Dr's care. i, Mr Arthur Kerr. Belfast. Ireland. Zia employed with Mr Percy Leding- ham for a year. “Miss Grace VHopkins and Mr Jack Ledingham, Durham, were guests of Mr and Mrs P. Ledingham Sunday. Mr Arch Watson has been assisting Mr G. Goldsmith at the sawmill the past few days. -_H - Miss Freda Eagles spent. Friday with Mr and Mrs D.A. Campbell. {- ROCKY SAUGEEN We are sorry to hear that Mrtt B. Dusto, who has been 'll for some weeks. Is not improving. After the young winter we have had. now that lt In: turned tine . again, thone who are making maple syrup will likely have 3 good run. So tar the team has not been very good for this line ot work. Remember the are of homemade inking and Me tea the U.F.W.O. are hiding in the Red Cross rooms next Saturdsy. in aid ot the hospital. Mr Joe Dari-on spent a. day thin week " Mr L. McLean's. Mr Alex uwmn was a. week and visitor with his sitter: in Toronto. Owing to the wet wuther “that! eondzuon ot rude. the we meeting of the farming community. . which was held In the}!!! My, was not u wen attended u ttthqtrnriae would have been. one the old pioneer? Me WELBECK serious and lifter Sk of Parliament” life Min "new." use mom mu... ln procedure and other matters ------"- Seven! members of the Home hove been ill. Hon H. H, Stevens, momen- ot Trude and Commerce its' still unable to mke hll phce In the Commons. Mr Earnest Lipolnte, ex- MiMater of Insane, Ipoke on Thurs- day and a looking much thinner and deep not seem to be fully recovered "rom his serious Illness though his speech did not lack eloquence. Mr. Jan. Mulcolm. ex-Minllter ot Trade and Commerce, In In the Hospital at Ottawa and is apt to be absent - ___ "mm "m9. Hon. " Ottawa and is apt to from the Home for some J. C. Elliott, “Minister Works. in undergoing w, 3n the John H Moore, d, that was, w hear Mr La banks u: lull-v v. -.‘ A rather heated row took place in the House the other (by, Mr Armand Laverne, deputy speaker of the House, desired to make a speech ini, reply to the address from. the Throne. The official Opposition objected. (iahning that the Deputy Speaker: was a servant of the House and should maintain a neutral position. However the Prime Minister and the A1ov't supported Mr buergne. He ‘made a heated speech in which he denreaned unnecesarily cur new Can. adians. A couple of Gov't speakers followed. praising highly those who have come to us from foreign court. tries, to nullify. one would Judge, the speech or the Deputy Speaker. V The whole House enjoys hearing the French members on opposite sides of the House banter each oth- er. " is such a long time airtee.tttis was possible. The repartee is quick and clever: unfortunately most of us have to have it translated by scme kind friend. It would add much to cur enjoyment it we could under. stand the French language. Conser- vative supporters sit in the gallery, which enables them to face their friends on the tioor and the Liberals in the gallery are also in s position' to look into the (aces of their party: Friends and since the parties on the Floor have changed places the gal- leries designated tar the liberals snd ;Ccnservstives have changed also, but (the Independent Group occupies the ’same pssltion on the Floor as it had in 1922 and for the ttrat time we face a Liberal gallery and are conscious of the Conservative visitors who are ‘just behind and above us. The inde- pendent Group is not large but it lacuna to be the pivot arcund which hire House revolves. This sesslcn there seems especiallyl‘ little mixing of the parties and groups‘ in the dating room and lobbies. Each keeps to their own kind pretty welt, and p;sslbly too welt, though msome cases srreat'pcscnat friendships cut new“ party lines. This tendency be comcs mere marked the further we get from a general election. The Puma Minister and the leader ct the jOppoaltlon seem always to befriend- iy" Mm each other sad the ill-will no ctten shown in the days or Mr King is absent. Though the Postmuter ‘Genenlopv posed votes for women on the Floor ot the Home Thursday, women are skwly but surely moving into new t1cldtt. At lunch the other day 1 had as guest, Constance Ray Harvey, vice-consul ct the United States of America to Canada: she in young, friendly and a very likeable woman. Last night at the reception given by the when ct the cabinet ministers and Miss Bennett, I was privileged to have a short visit with Dame Rachael Crowdy. who no tor ten years head ot the Child-Welfare Work ot the League ot Nations. She ls now touring the United Statemlee- turlng on her work lathe league. Her brother, Jae. Crowdy, In permanent secretary at Government House. Dame Rachael la u very reel person, with- y out any oatentatiott: anxious to do her utmost to make the world a bet- . ter place in which to live. Recently I was the guest ot the University" Women's Club ot Ottawa and there hoard Mlss Aughterson. Principsi of Bishop Bethune College. Previous to cemtns to Canada, Miss Aughterson had been s teacher at Windsor Col- lege. Her description of the life at Eton, the tsmous school tor boys was interesting indeed. She described for no my meant: she had seen at Nrimuor, Queen Victoria‘s Jubilee. the) {tunersi of King Edward VII, and the ttrat visit ot the present King to Et. cn. She told how in error. she had mistsken the Arch-Duke Etched for a nosey mumt'snd bed put him out, which slmost precipiuted an inter. national incident. The most impres- s;ve story she told however. related to the Coidstresm Guards. On the outbreak at the war, their men went- ed to learn some French. or to brush up what French they new end Miss Aughtcrson Ins tMttaited to tench them. She told us ot her two hund- red students. on six feet or our '. their desire to an: shut discusses ot horses in Watch. She knew nothing shout disesses ot herpes. but hr with: my miles she secured s move, I am sure the t the txuaimpintst."tutiont' re at a loss willow what "verat mm“ other matters 190- Mr. ot. Trade Hospital be absent French copy of I ments ct the the W It begins to look " though the ne- bate in reply to the Addrcu from the Throne would not terminate un- .=l April 2nd. On the some day the House rises for the Easter recess and will not sit again until the 13ttt. Taking the Debate as a whole it ism patiicu1arly good one. It shows a variety of opinicns and thoughts that itt really unusual but it is doubtful it further protractlon ot it in much Home ct Commons. March M. '31 lei. If not, let “3 ne, new and smart in m for men and women, Agency for WW nub copy ot a. book on the rudi- ta ot veterxnnry surgery. Notone he two hundred lived throughout War. all; Iv- gun, I Today, one of the largest and strongest bank in the world, it serves every phase of business and private life at home, and is taking a leading part m the expansion of trade in foreign markets. ON l AKIU (r: you in chp with Me - gender Parade .9 - "lit'" (Batman Durham Branch _ J. A. Rowland, Munagcr (Clue ng (Howrah 'rturRpyat 1yitttlt tor sBtstteritk Phone 202 v1 new POND 'BODY 717’s or 'Drs'rrNc'rrve 'BeAUTY SMITH BROS. Ford Sales 6' Service Tu: m. Uteat additioAotu wide we” ofl’ud body type: " thedtiti-iitedvicttmirtttt_ttewa-of1seautrandot "haeirsauwqieear. Ttte-i-tit-ofthe-anti-recur-tttrn, chop-Mimofdunnighw.bwuwp.th¢dmmwmdshmu and-tttee-snr-ie-ith-ees-tst-acne-lt'? ame.Tt-iG-tinettstemttirtmed1deeautrintheity'eanJ 'tigttteaid-igtd-dttteitttimate.fbtr-engerinterto' --t. The “hit. My mrrhitmed at: I: unwanted m hmrri-artsir.Airrttiniu-dhardsm-ttheertanneroi acurtmrAnsitt at. -7iaiGiGii.ted -rreattteetearNedVietxsriuiocttosce -aaeitidrenkm.'tttera-rtmtitafrmhrtewhne'aod air-trand-ttr-itat-ti-ate-rite"'" let us help you. We have what ls t mart in accessories and furnishh "r d women, boys and girls. have 'i' Sratt d Co. ii, though the de- , humus. ‘Royal York' Clouu \ ---- Durham tr. o. I. In! In“. M Hamlin-Juan) A number of neighbors mum together Int Friday and >[H.'1l twinkle evening at the how m and Mr. Henry Ynnd! and '...'.A,.i Mr Ch” [Mama and son “d My mm. were guru.- tr' nnd " Henry Yartdt and lu ono a! may. The U.F.h'.U. met last Tu-wh} tt' the home at If and Mrs Ja, lutL bill on the Gavel mud and rl , u m Ie ennui; m spent in Icii-"-" croklnolo and Menu. Couummm to Mr and Mrs l, H. Torry on the arrival m " mm: NORTH VICKERS t, "13t toad Wilbur of Mr hon-d M lb tt "" It TOWN PROF Octotte ascend Pho [El Sink Valh eter GUSTO“ Sh Oar MASH keep TA Ary ili