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‘ it . )i m:‘ GHO%OHO%OHG%OHC%OH‘ b luw Aaak t Local Agent _ _ * ~~ 2P*°pare ter by installing Stee]l Stabling, and Manure Carrier. Order ear stallation during summer months PHOoNE oR caLlL ar One Block South of Main Corner, (formerly conducted by J. D. Evans) IMPERIAL OIL STATION GASOLINE, oils, car TIRES, and TIRE RE DURHAM _ LOCAL C Phone 80 J Anyone considering the purchase of a Monâ€" ument, or having inâ€" scription work done see VICTOR NOBLE Noble‘s Service Station Monuments Unit" or thke * adizn living St speeches were truthfulneu we tm amcend 0 t () prrmmmmmmmmey DURHAM MaAcBINE sgor Beatty Hay Fork â€"._ _ .. _\____, __ * me Town of Durham represented at the Oratorical Contest held in Fiesherton on Saturday last. Markdale was in the same category, unfortunately. All other High Schools in South East Grey had a representâ€" ative or more,â€"Dundalk, Chatsworth, Hanover, Holstein, Priceville â€" and Flesherton â€" were all represented in this laudable undertaking of Miss Mecâ€" phail‘s io promote makis _ _.*0.0 . J. McFADDEN Lighten Your In your Barn PHONE 23, DurHKam House phone, 123 j subjects to t formation of "mects to be discussed were formation of a County Health or the "Most Celebrated Canâ€" living Statesman ." The ten es were all given, of their Wls were all representedml.n le undertaking of Miss Mcâ€" promote public speaking. lhes. w % PY â€"S, CAR WaASHING, TIRE REPAiRS by Installing all given, offi t-l;eâ€"ir could not agreeâ€" DEALER Also prepare for next winâ€" Steel Stabling, Water Bowls, °r. Order early to have inâ€" . Moon Durbar, Oom1o Mother‘s Day will be, observed next Sunday, May 10, in the Baptist Ch, Appropriate messages, pageant and singing. Everyone to wear a white or red flower as a tribute to motherâ€" hood and honor also will be given to the cradle roll members and promoâ€" tion certificates to those entering the Primary class. Services at 10 a. m., 11 a.nm. and 7.30 p. m. An invitation is extended to all. p Coun. H. Kress brought up the subject of an Old Boys‘ Reunion. The promoter who was around a few days ago endeavoring â€" to arrange County celebrations at various points during first week in July, was apparâ€" ently selfâ€"interested, He bel:oved â€" it to>s near to promote successfully but. thought steps should be taken nowJ to have a reâ€"union in Durham _ in summer of 1932, Mayor Murdock stated he had favored it for several years, but we had waited for paved streets and now we had them â€" hard times ensued and he looked for a more difficult â€" winter coming. In view of these circumstances, he thought it best not to definitely deâ€" cide, until a change for the better | in ‘business ‘Antuliting. mau‘ l .2 il n dividuals contributed tow Reeve stated there wer three more names which inscribed on the monumer information as to amount ond disposition â€"of Func sought. Council decided to discontinue conâ€" stable‘s services on hydro work, as last year‘s mayor had arranged, and have him devote his whole time to town dutics as prescribed by byâ€"law. Mayor Murdock and Reeve Bell both spoke regarding the monument fund. The two principal men connecâ€" ted with it, the late Messrs W. Calâ€" der and A, H. Jackson had both pas-’ sed away and it should be made a town fund and its accounts audited annually, since town owns the site and the municipality â€" and many â€" inâ€" e, until a change forr business conditions was Town Coung:il Met Monday and Track ut‘ing the prizes, am whole to $100. The | was well filled by ; audience. ‘God save ed a fine meeting. most ‘Celebrated living . Canadian‘. (the word statesman was omitted in his informatve creulas) â€"Mother. Tle quality of the speech and not the subject matter was taken into account in judging. A Mr. Palmer got first: Mr Shouldice, fourth. Proi. McLean of the O.A.C. acted as judge, Miss A. C. Macphail dxstrm‘ uting the prizes, amounting in the To cur mind and many others, the one who spoke on Sir George Foster, â€"â€"Mr Shouldice of Chatsworth, was worthy of the first prize for excelâ€" lence of delivery. Borden and Benâ€" no‘t were also upheld splendidly. Mr Alex Sim, Holstein, won third on the Education was noted lady speaker. â€" But it lence, rather than the speeches that were i with cne at leastâ€"where the most fulsome fattery was used in regard to one who may hm wareltles canl Work PHONE 140 MULOUK ce town owns the site icipality _ and many â€" inâ€" itributed toward it. The 1 there were two or names which should be the monument. Further also will be given to members and promoâ€" to those entering the Services at 10 a. m., 0 p.m. An invitation amount on hand of Fund will be noted by the young But it was the excelâ€" han the truth of the were judged. successful efforts large auditorium an appreciative the King‘ closâ€" property â€" that the better apparent. _ Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper and baâ€" by Jean, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley. Miss Catharine McLean spent Friâ€" day evening with Miss Edith Hunter, Egremont. ;‘ Mr and Mrs Robt Mundle, Kilsyth, also Mr and Mrs Thos Lauder and family, Eltnwood, were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs T.. G. Lauder. Mr and Mrs Wm Hunter, Egreâ€" WiWn# uiess Cc 0010 dE were married on Wednesday of last week and have commenced homeâ€" making on his farm. Miss Margaret McLean, Toronto, spent the week end at her home Kaw.s Congratulations _ are extended _ to Mr Stanley Reay and bride, â€" who were married on Wadnasadaw 2s i2 . were We are havinig fine spring we er again after a couple weeks rain and snow. I Nowhere does the springtime mean C so much as on the farm. The warmâ€" J: ing feel of the sunshine, the refresh > ing smell of the new plowed earth, A the familiar sounds of life resuming de its full tide, all give a lift to the spirit. There is something invigoraâ€" ting about them, scmething that reâ€" Cc plenishes l:ope and strength. gen It is the annual magic of the creâ€"| ®4 ative forces renewing their eternal,! * processes, ‘The farmer, alone of all| 8 men, is a part of them and so par" De takes of their vivifying power. There « is a compensation in that which on-"k,'E Iy those who have known it under-"v“ standâ€"and never faroat for Lt Li Aei, : Lalled out and eventually more will ffsllow. It is a mighty fine thing to do and as long as the money lasts it is lovely, But these things start a precedent that makes it hard to draw the line and matters â€" could reach such a state where a simple Government clerk, but faithful to her work should receive reward for her services, The British Columbia Go ‘!n honoring their women i service to the province in ing upon them annuities fo recognition of their worth a Mrs R. McBride, widow C me Premier of B. C. an Mary Ellen Smith, a former of the local House, are the ralled out and eventually n {fcllow. â€" It is a mighty fine do am! as Inns a8" 41. 0107 fo ROCKY SAUGEEN His Motto : "While my â€" humor may ceass to be instructive, will never cease in being Innocent" well car. ried out in his long Careor. PENSioONINc THE JAMES FAX RETiRING H | This is the slogan adopted by the | Regina Committee for the big Grain | Show in that city for 19325 The auâ€" thor of the slogan and winner of the $500 prize, was A. P. Stretton, of ,Calgary. who was one of 7000 conâ€" tenders for the prize. ‘The Boardt nf Indmei se 900. T. N. Anderson, Premier of Sask : |ing ‘They Hon J. T. Brown, Chief Justice of Lunch fo Sask.: Dr Walter C. Murray, Presiâ€" the eveni dent of the University of Sask. i Sunday Read it again. Fred Heif sVCH a state where a simplé iment clerk, but faithful to her should receive reward for her "Show what you crow AND SHARE wHAT You i g*‘ P"h_llfl loui:; Member Canadian Woakis Nawenâ€"~ moer Canadian Woeekly Newspap ers‘ Assoctation. RAMAGE & SON. Rditor and Pro Mipbictibhaan â€"AEtintrci stt 5 )2 3. 2.3 200020 O â€"â€" VY PHTHG Lake, Ada Tuckâ€" The farmer, alone of ail °" Clarence Trafford, Beatrice Mc ‘art of them and so par. D°FMid, Vernon Aljoe. eir vivifying power. Therel Jr Pr Câ€"George Levi, James Scott asation in that which on.| J°ssie Watson, George Thomson, S. ho have known it under.| Vitckers. 1 never forget. ! M InolivinCKinin mpastig e yt 2k comPEnsatTion ‘isn Columbia Government & their women in public the province in bestowâ€" them annuities for life as of their worth and work. s the springtime mean n the farm. The warmâ€" e sunshine, the refreshâ€" the new plowed earth., have entertained two Canadians. â€" His conâ€" $ were clean and oath to see him grow at a man who brings face, must grow old, believe, and in bringâ€" o another face, he on his own visams of Judges were Hon. FROM STAGE LIFE spring weath * iL _ to the fima L. Ball, teacher thing invigoraâ€" _ J" P" Aâ€"Alex McDonnell, Stella thing that re. COnuolly, Stanley Greenwood, (Hel ength. en Cunningham and John Wesley) ic of the cre. ®4, Bobby Braithwaite. their eternal,( Ir Pr Bâ€"Wilfrid Lake, Ada Tmnear dow of a forâ€" C. and â€" Hon. wWoOomEn mer Speaker the two sigâ€" of wish much thousâ€" KNOWw" Tom Bebb, Margaret Williams, â€"Willie Anderson, Danny Edge vin Vaughan. Primerâ€"Beatrlce ny. Beginnersâ€"Viven Bebb. °_ irâ€"Jean Firth, Mary Allen, w Glencross, Agnes Anderson, Heather Boyd. Sr IIIâ€"Margaret Edge, Aleda Staples. _ Jr IIIâ€"lHene Bebb, Cecil Anderson, Willie Scheurman, George Scheurman. Sr IIâ€"Jack Williams, Margaret Kenny, Jr IIâ€"May Scheur-‘ man, Leona McNally, Emma Scheurâ€" man, Ellison Edge. Sr Iâ€"Tom Firth Tom Bebb." Marcewak sevigm. . u30 the Sr IVâ€"Jean Firth Glencross, Agnes A Boyd. Sr IIIâ€"Marg Staples. _ Jr IIIâ€"11 Anderson, Willie Se Scheurman. Sr 11 Margaret Kenny, Jr by the his Sr Pr Bâ€"Don Gorber, Audrey John McGowan, Sr Pr Bâ€"Ina Audrey Moore, don Rimmer. ie â€" Tinjanoy Armstrong, Mary E. Morton, teacher 1 Aâ€"Gladys Gray, Florence Marâ€" tin, Ishbel McCormick, Agnes Atkinâ€" son, Bernice Tindale. I Bâ€"Vera Lauder, Jean Town An. Jr II B~Hefen Watson, Mina TJ nedy, Mae Levi. ther Bourne, Margaret Moore. , Sr IIL Bâ€"Esther White, Geo [Wime Weils, Kathleon _ Re Jean Black. & B IL Câ€"Jack Atkinson, Dori ton, Archie MceDougall, Leona bald, Harry McCaslin. Florence M. Kress, tc Jr H Aâ€"Philip Sparling, Pinkerton, Helen Gerber, _ j Whitmore, (Evelyn Aljoe and Herrington) eq. _ Jr IIL Aâ€"Helen Gagnon, Margaret Spariing, Lorraine McArthur, .Eileen Tucker, Betty McIntyre. Jr III Bâ€"Grace Vollett, â€" Helen Lawrence, Percy Murdock; Lauretta Pierson, Jean Murdock . Clara McCrae, teacher Sr II Aâ€"Catherine Rowland, Marâ€" garet Armstrong, Bert Lawrence, Esâ€" ther Bourna .Marsarct M« aAuâ€" |__Jr IVâ€"Norah Baird, Eldon Whit | more, Tommy Lowe, Mona McDonâ€" iald, Arthur Watson. Sr III Câ€"Laurine Campbell, Edlth, Miles, Jean McLean, Delbert Moore, | Clifford Johnston. | wiison, Thelma Priest. Sr III Bâ€"William Levi, Black, Lynn Vollett, Velma Velma Hulme. Sr III Aâ€"Gordon Kennedy Seunders, George Prew, Wilson, Thelma Priest. APRIL 1931 Sr IVâ€"Dorothy McDonald, OL.eda Hahn, Carman Noble, Mary Firth, Normar Greenwood. I n 20 0 e Oe ce + i Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Fred Heift were Misses Lydia Thalâ€" | er and Hiida Murphy, O, Sound; Mr. !A!f Thaler, Niagara Falls and Mrand Mrs Jno. Heift of Dornoch. [ Miss Vernie Shewell who has spent the past winter at her home, has accepted a position in â€" Owen Sound, where she purposes â€" remainâ€" ing for some time. ‘ Mr and Mrs Robt Ledingham, Durâ€" ham, spent Tuesday with Mr and' Mrs Percy Ledingham . | Lunch followed. r;lr"he the evening was spen| EDGE HILL SCHOOL DURKHAM PUBLIC scHoor Mr Lawrence made reply and the crowd "@CCms Occup.ed the t.me until 10. 30 p.m., when the bride and groom were called on the carpet and preâ€" sented with two large clothesâ€"baskets of decorative and uscful presents . Packages were unwrapped by Miss Lucille Sharp, while Miss Muriel Heift read the cards atianhad neighbors gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Percy Ledingham on Tuesday evening, the occasion being a shower for Mr and Mrs Howard Lawrence of Hutton Hill Cards and dancing occupled the t.ime until 10. Jean Harding, teacher Bâ€"Donald Saunders, Kalmon Audrey Collier, â€" Jack Cain, MUnwwa s Lizzie Schaefer, teacher Elma L Lauder, Jean Town, Abâ€" Mary Noble, Gordon i McLean, Russel] Long . George Burnett, Gorâ€" : tion "Upon division larg : oi ky m::ll:i:;a:‘r:::a l: :l:t obllgedpo to vote" P ue gioe uu:ed Murle proved beyond shadow of a doubt ies "Rhie aitarnei. that the 11 members were keeping rence made an appropriate| tha the crowd joined in singâ€" the rules. The Speaker‘s ruling was are jolly good fellows.‘ incorrect. When the Prime Minister lowed. The remainder of| Stated that unless the members voted 18 was spent in dancing. |he could ask the Sergeantâ€"atâ€"Arms visitors with Mr and Mrs.|to tap them on the shoulder and esâ€" _ were Misses Lydia Thai.| cort them from the House, he was R wrong. C oee ts oo o Pd Mrâ€" In 4906 the British House of Comâ€" _ Niagara Falls and Mrand Heift cf Dornoch. mons revised adopting Standing Ordâ€" ernie Shewell who has| °s and adopted the following rule": t winter at her home, "A member is not obliged to vote. ::s a position in Owen| I"n 1927, the Canadian rules â€" were ;are she purposes remainâ€"| "¢vised, adopting Standing Order No 1e time. 1, which states: "In all ca:es st;ot .) provided for hereinafter or y 8â€" “;‘.u::?i:ty I:}itlhngh;‘:m;, l:\;; | sional or other orders, the usages Ledingham |and customs of the House of Comâ€" j mons of the United Kingdom â€" of °7 mmfi «ons Great Britain and Northern Ireland as in force at the time, shall be folâ€" ‘ PUBLIC SCHOOL lowed so far as they are applicable to this House." This matter of vyotâ€" APRIL 1931 ing is one not provided for by Sesâ€" 6 « sional or other orders. The Rt. Hon.| 4 ::thrzo!l,ii(ecbor;;:i’;’ (;I{:&S:'Rodolph Lemieux was right whepn he| y enwood, _ _ |ruled twice in the last Parliament | / rah Baird, Eldon whitâ€"| ht a member could sit in while the| a y Lowe, Mona McDonâ€"| Y°° Was taken and not vote, n Watson. The Rt. Hon. Mr Bennett speaking | ,, . A. Graham, Principal atfer Mr Bourassa moved that the -Gox.‘don Kem'z edy, Clark] YOrd "not" should be struck out, the p feorge â€" Prew Dllarga.ret motion then to read "upon a division 8. ma Prfest, _ 2 a member is obliged to vote." This | g, â€"William â€" Levi, Olive| 8!reG resentment in his own ranks.| a, Vollett Velma' Dean. !t Gisturbed the timehonored cusâ€" Li 4 * 1 tom of pairs. If one member is away RJ h be can arrange for a pair in the ha ;?:&22 Cg;‘::::l'M?;?‘ Houseâ€"the pair does not vote, tho‘ Pa gton . : ’l:le fgls in while the vote is taken. sti * r Bennett did not push his amendâ€"| cq {Elfluy GHun:;nte;c;:_e;ret’mcnf. In his speech he mentioned | ; on ASLOR: g | that the British system _ of voting'An 'uunel :V[(‘Arthur, Eileen | was much more rapid than ours and‘o“ -G?*dacc: yr\(:(;nett Helen’held out some hope for a change from ( Y rey . Murdock. 'La tta OU" long tedious system of calling cus rasgc l "O"t MAure | the members one by one, to the Bri-’ wa Murdock, ’tish system of the mempers filing in| ; is SSoCrae, teacher | into the "aye" and "nay" lobbies,| of itherine Row}and. Ma.r-}- through a turnstile, being counted by,[ are me, Bert Lawrence, Esâ€"| the tellers as they do so. The Pressl hede Margaret‘ Moore. !A'ave prominence to this feature onâ€" the ther White, Geo Al‘k’e'ily. Nothing was said about the Spea-‘ha » _ Kathleon Renwick,“ ker‘s mistake. Ito: ; ris ger.| , A resolution introduced by a Manâ€"| v ;. k Atkinson, Doris °* | itoba doctor, favoring a measure of l‘om eDougall, Leona S‘b'/Stato medicine provoked an lnterest-!uo‘, eCaslin. 4 ing discussion, _ He took the stand | q,,, nee M. Kress, toach'erl: that ‘Canada‘s health is essentially | j ; hilip â€" Sparling, E_““'";Canada's wealth.‘ _ Much has been:M.?r len Gerber, E“een,done to prevent epidemics of smain} *‘ elyn Aljoe and Jean P o d d in > ofi en Atkinson, Jamieson Thomson, Donald Kenâ€" WELBECK Prest, teacher Edge, A} Kenâ€" Jr I TORONTO _, _ 000C "av Uereated. | |__Unemployment Insurance was givâ€" ‘en some prominence. _ A plan by _ which the workers, the industry em-l' ploying them and the state, contrib. | _ute, is regarded favorably in some ‘ sections of the House. But in a time| | of unemployment the workers canâ€"| | not contribute. Considerable time‘ | was devoted to reviewing further agâ€"‘ | ricultural conditions, particularly | in ‘ { the West and exception was taken to the statement made by the Prime‘ Minister in the House. | _ Public Works estimates have oc‘ cupied a good deal of time. The deâ€" bate on these estimates is usually lengthy â€"and uninteresting . to the House as a wh.il o. 2 ~mIcn was borne by the individual. bâ€"| During the period of the Military . Service Act there were 465,000 volâ€" | untary enlistments: of these 45,000 | were stricken off the rolls as mediâ€" "/ cally unfit and of the balance Sir Arl / thur Currie stated, 100,000 went ovâ€"| | erseas who were physically unfit for &8 service, at a cost to the country of! ~| $150,000,000. ‘The numbers of mothâ€"| ]exs who died in childbirth â€" in 1926 | was given at 1314, The high death ) rate of children was commented up, â€"i on. The Hon. Murray McLaren, Minâ€"| ) |ister of Health, said he believed the; | people of Canada were beginning to â€" accept the idea that we should havel‘ J some plan of state medicine, The;] | Cons. member _ for Selkirk, â€"j, H.i' _ Stitt, stated that the newer sectlonaji of Canada were especially in need of |_ |an extension of medical service, "At}] |the beginning of my â€" campaign I ; t '!ea.mcd that in certain parts of the; t Riding, all the children _ were born i | without the attention of a doctor or| ‘ _midwife. Ag a consequence infant : and maternal mortality is simply apâ€"| _ palling," A bemnhlat e unc C i _ , : â€" _ ~ it ~ere especially in need of | an extension of medical service. "A; | the beginning â€" of my campaign I ’ learned that in certain Parts of the Riding, all the children _ were born without the attention of a doctor or midwife. Asg a consequence infant and maternal mortality is simply apâ€" palling." _ a pamphlet of the Canaâ€" | dian Social Hygience Council was | quoted from to the effect that half | of ali disabling illness could be preâ€"‘ vented. The resolution was defantaa | " _70~, Many ill people could not afâ€" ford to be made well. Other memâ€" bers in supporting Dr Howden gave the cost of sickness in Canada at $311.000.000 a year, 93 per cent of which was borne by the individnal done. Many m ford to be mad bers in supnor ‘"Canada‘s Health is Miss Agnes Macphail‘s Weekly let. ter to the Reviow The enormity of the offence of the cleven members who refused to vote was blazoned in the daily press from coast to coast but not their comâ€" plete vindication which came ‘later. The debate in the House on Mr Henâ€" °~_PC‘?" goes not vote, tho‘ i while the vote is taken . tt did not push his amendâ€" his speech he mentioned British system _ of voting _more rapid than ours and‘ ome hope for a change from‘ tedious system of calling : were 465,000 volâ€" 3: of these 45,000 the rolls as mediâ€" the balance Sir Arâ€" could be preâ€"| was defeated. | cases not ) by Sesâ€" [ e usages of Comâ€" ’ gdom . of , i Ireland | MJ 3c ies measure ;J °° b7.SOAHION is great.. He suffers "| with his humiliated rountrymen, but 'iso umversal a soul could not stop \| within the borders of his own country and his spirit reaches out over the ’,whole world in understanding â€" and |sympathy. Yet, great soul that he i8, |he gets lonely away from home and has many reactions common to the rest of us. To try to raise funds for | his school, which he hopes will be rinternauonal. and to also stress the things of the spirit rather than those of the material world or even of the mind, he went on a trip to the Unitâ€" ed States. On a day of a great naâ€" tional festival, he is lonely for India, and in his letter to Andrews he is . trying to console himself that someâ€" , thing big and great is going to be the outcome of his effort. "But deep . in my heart I know that simplicity of life and endeavor makes for real happiness . When we realize in some measure our idea} Of â€" perfantinn . :. . HARDING‘S HARDWARE [10 0 CCC wHV Neneved INngt a visit to ed"the capital city would assist them. °2| Among the students was the son of nd’Owen D. Young, the author of the m “Young Plan‘ We had an hour‘s disâ€" ‘€ ) cussion in my office after lunch. It "" was a stimulating experience. ‘"| India has been much in the eyes 5) of the Empire recently. Canadians ”‘l are particularly interested in â€"their “] struggle for selfgovernment within *) the Empire since our own Dominion "l‘ has been a pioneer in thai field. Then | too, we are following our muchâ€"liked *! viscount Willngdon, as he goes there ’f‘ to take over the arduous duties of tâ€" Gov. General, In an endeavor to unâ€" / derstand the mind of the two leading Y | Inuians, Rabindranath Tagore and "/ Mzhatma Gandhi I have been reading 1 "Letters to a Friend" by Tagore, . 1 written by his friend, C F Andrews: . ; and Mahatma Ghandi‘s own story, abâ€" 1 ‘| breviated by Andrews. It is fortunâ€" 4 ',ate that the closest friend these ; :4 two Indians have, at any rate outside itheir own ranks, is this Englishman, m | Andrews . Tagore is first of all a } ’r.o:t, but he is also an educator, All ; his letters show his deep interest in t ’the school which he founded â€" near 1 | Caloutta, His love for India and for | things Indian is great. He suffers 0 [with his Bbumdiliated rountremiam . Lhay best obtainable, reguiar price 1% and 2 inch BEVELLED Epcae Regular $1.25 ang $1.50, for. . CoPPER BOILERsS, regular $4.00 CcOPPER TEa KETTLE, nickel ¢ NICKELâ€"PLATED House PAINT, For INSIDE anp ouTsidpe USE, White, Cream, Etc. Quarts +**+.89¢; _ Pints ... . THE NEw STEEL winpow SCREENS, 10 inches high ... . . . 40c ; _ 14 inches high .. .. EVERâ€"REAdYy RAZOR, with 2 blades and 50¢ tub* of ShHaAving CREAM, all for i vew es ada for two days this week. Prof. F!°!d Sports â€" Program â€" Dancing Lightbody came from Sask. and is a Something doing every minui« x Rhodes scholar. I bhad the pleasure of day. Watch for large bills and pres having lunch with the group â€" in the 2MP%UNcements. Parliamentary restaurant. They were R D. Carruthers, President studying the history and Gov‘t of Râ€" A. Lawson, chairman Canada and believed that a visit to Hâ€" MCKechnie, Sec‘y Treas. Economy Specials at Harding‘s TE RISHE OTC ® 2 on m .c St Lawrence University, New York j Bett h i Stote, visited the Parliament of Canâ€" _B ',‘" and r than ever a sixâ€"hour day, a fiveâ€"day week, with no holidays, if every $10,000 required as much discussion as Mr Beaubien‘s. A group of 13 students and their professors, Charles W. Lightbody of 1400,000,000 yearly expenditures, 50 years would be required to pass the estimates, working in the Commons BUY FRo quaALiTyYy coons Assisted by Mrs. Collins PIANO SOLO ..............2.1.«. TENORâ€"SOLO ......+.....+>@»«+% vIQLIN. SOLO ..« ., : :.« > ..>1ss ++Â¥\ ADDRIGS .1 ;. «++.+»>s«*%»s4 x4# 153Â¥ CELLQ SQOLO .....::+s4x+1«*ss«ss SOPRANO SOLQ .......,+:,â€"%*» ... ADDREGS â€"...\ ...« x4 +saxaa»s 5 + x x8 34 DUETT ............ MRS. GRIEVE PI&ANQ SOLA® ; . .: 2 2226 iep en Hae We Tuesday, May 12 :; QUEEN STREET LADIES‘ AJID HIGH â€" CLASS CONCERT ° "C Andrews he is e himself that someâ€" reat is going to be his effort. "But deep Recutaeesi ue Lc in tho Auditorium of QUEEN ST, CHURCH, DURKAM €, at any rate outside , is this Englishman, ore is first of all a also an educator. All will be given by the best of rin thatfield. Then ing our muchâ€"iked ?, as he goes there arduous duties of ALL STEEL cLaw Admission 35¢e, Children 25¢c hat simplicity iakes for real ealize in some perfection â€" in !LE, n.ckel plated, reg FROM us AND save THE PROGRAMME AT Economy rrices God Save the King ! EL CLAW HAMMERS, price $2.00, fo, ARE HOLDING A WwOoODp cHisELs and the late A. Crutchl Ont., who died on May 1 God saw the road was ge And the hills were har So He gently closed those lids, And whispered "Peace â€"Sadly missed by mot! brothers Fergus Talent House : am intensely glad o it is hateful to hate." pathy was with Mahai his spiritual appeal ag his passionate devotion vice of the poor * _ On one occasion the poet was chid ing himself for leaving his home to $ go far across the sea. He â€" should $ have been content with love, th« " love of his fellow countrymen, by: ‘ he commented: "the mischief is thai ‘ ambition does not believe | fully in ‘ love, it believes in power. It leaves ! the limpid and singing water of ever °_ lasting life for the wine of success C I dike his description of New York _ "All about me is a desert of crowd the monotony of the multitude, Man is drowned in his own deluge." H, _ believes that materialism has pre vented western people from | reach ing happiness. "These Western peo ple have made their money but killes their poetry of life. Wealth can on ly multiply itself and attain nothing Though his land â€" has suffered â€" a: what he calls the English nation, h« has kind things to say about I»: lishmen: "a land should be , judged by its best products and I have n« besitation in saying that the bo Englishmen are the best specimens of humanity in the world ." "With all our grievances | agains the English nation, T cannot h) loving your country, which has gis B ImB snb e 2e‘ * . Special m our work it matters very its dimensions are." It is ing thought. Flesherton, July 1, 1931 Arrangeme®nts almost compi®te Farmers‘ Picnic in Lever‘s Gr of Commons "AWAY AGAIN" »+++++*«..}.. DR GROVES â€"+.... MR. MeGRUETHER «»++++++.. MRS. GRIEVES ... REV, MR. MeDONALp and MRS. M. J. BRATTIE ++»+**+++*.. MRS. COLLINS IN MEMORIAmM °_ Sexnon, i cannot hel; ° country, which has giv e of mily dearest friends sely glad of this fact fo 1 to hate." Tagore‘s sy» .'ifll Mahatma Ghand; in «+++... MRS. COLLINS .. .. _ DON. JOHNSTOXN ..... ELLEN BEATTIFE Nss to say about | land should be .ju4 products and 1 hav» _ saying that the ; value....$2.50 peal against f0; devotion to the "Peace be thin« by mother, , May 2 MAY 7 1931 $1.35 1 706 $3.15 and siste little wi a comfo ®te fot Grove Gunna‘s Phone © CUSTOM C+ Get our prices All our t Anything Try us ou! At the lowe Why take th supply you wi real savinas | Our Every Y of _ Rema Stocks m in short BOYS‘ KH Black Best Gra Sugar, 18 AYLMER TAM COR CANNED TOMATOE HERE‘S aA SCREEN TO Rova J O E: Keep i W T H Assorte Farewe BOYVs®* Dp We MA Y pa S