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E, 5) V rthReRmiew 0113.213155050 (r)iii"j:, to tda amend, 11939396: [ J; Piet ., r'rce,tet..t _;,'iiiiiii1iiiifi * 'at-it.' , ', 1:??? igengt'mgflau "" Ci':' (“I (3?: jliigeiiti9!i i)j,ti(iirh' 'runiaadliehehm Mean Tif Al5IklghFitjMitheathttuht)tNEtgatNgw" " k ' ball ynwnnnrvv HE'r-vv-fu 'tr. " iil'a'iiihi 'iii))!?;:',?,)'),)'.!":"] s 0m "w. I ttttttt 5&3)? z 1i'tth'pt.,tahl'di'tte"itltt mks B, ee, _ arttraghett if a.» 'iii')'),'?), il? - i il 2tedd 'iiiflri. mm ' q t “abduc- es:-d' we w' _,'iiiiifigg9ti?llrh'l'i"tttrst1a', H EKWPMCFW uot+BPthR lllll tll, IMM- 'lllhtt a M.ti9eahMhmqeer' V [Ki-“711‘ ' . I ton l 'Mtotrpt Pl" lot my; . e “gm“ - - bad colds in this dammunity at. pres- m ',i'fi'iiti?liiiiEii".iii?iii,t '31,.» 'ttttlift) _i'lllt(lli.iei"ii:,i( ent. . 'xllrSf."tgl'llhlh1Till W?““m“mm‘wm’m’afisz‘flégfig;.hzszepfzz‘ga;:°go:::":otwo“; stem e 1 " _ . s W? w“bnabklmoolymolfibxfiheopQMUnWflbhur ‘* Friday night, to the hard time dance. (?lat'ittrtMtfi'S%ttte ".ticoriiiiiii'i'iiiriii'tiVrC,'cs'a9"l (gi, Ite j The Ilpornom W. I. will meet at . tti _ ' rr aw, Rtti a!“ th “he homer or Mrs John Drlmmle on . . ' N 'artte.at_Ad.reopts, 'ttre's"-ittarehMmt tm 5 ffl up?” Set, 'lr' Address “Famous Canadian 3%Mmmmwm RIM,°W fedlttittitiiiiT l . .0. ' k H In NAii.i en . ject "sttrmstuItIirieyb'fwdht.'eiit8hsi'titli (Eng, ttr Mrs Fran .op " m 'fet2',vttttl'ei'"itttfilti Gil. -'-"""-i- N (1.41“! dtrefu" M W “$1113. ' . KNOX CORNE M l 1S050 The 'siiii'Ciaf,"iGl",'i'lLl't7G1"i'lll'2) Wo naiced‘ Batne interesting m Vicmwm'.’ ttah guru may and ‘mff‘moughts in a write-up on the Int. s. tiNPr M3eft,tiiiseijiii .sJ?I.'.rts.ivtitsCr't'. lesson for Jan. 27th, the subject a a , W. 'ri"'ngtrei'u'rmalicNiis-,i,'l'; whlnh 9...; "an.-.“ a._..... n HWIEWIN: GERBER” The t tt rr] a 3 ",',gtg,ehlttthet 2ltttgi'jts"ril, m- utt-um up . nigNn WWI}; Wig hd? hm: ”93.18% ',pdll;'iir',', .theddtg 3539??“ ka I' 'r1krlrrithlyi [Gtiir, d 91% 'tttr. 'ati)?.) '1 odighsr ehtitsttt tel 'pr, k'r7h"iiit'fa'rdi'tit?d , M u. o . [don Ttel!'?,!)',)?,),')),'), ”Eli“ I tgisaha l '9‘ £339 I“or (iiitiil,tililf,lr,?viiiti',! 'An, stt1elyy"r.,tlittgti/t'lif,,, .C mm Ailtti'it'ii bat t!it,.Y,,ihi, uni 'me,',, an: TORONTO aoitay Shor o cloud . um M.isputr. .aer T and, “aden- r 0n I w, I on 'Mr Mt. Honeymux. p '0! lit the dttrerent a 9121 (given. The Ana (r, toil bu been , as“ mh.rring a. Mime iM mute:- wu re Mast New} been temp self ( an es the his who.' M: 0119? ful :1 lesti no to H Ciel iii) Hal ev ' m1 t1 da y Hal the ing mo Will Mm M " :Mlater war reelected tar ' another term. Lunch , at close ot meeting. cutaway smuoLE aAwma max-lug In \ r shingle timber. We 13. now prep ed for winter sawing, llNlng Install a thawing kiln. Pri- " Runnable. Wm. A. McKenzie. been be all right again. t r In and Mrs Palmer Patterson and) ism, niso Mine T. E. Byers, visited; 'Bunday evening with Mr. and Mn} Mini-old Watson. _ Est-Glad to have a an from Mr. Rom.‘ Webber of Emmont, while he was! tin the line (in Sammy. i h The annual conception meetian 5w held in the church on Honda? aiming with a tnir attendnnce. Rani Mr." Honeyman. prodded. Reports, tit. the diluent oraniutiom were (given. The itntutetat put ot the can has been very 'sneouragtntr, nvbving a Mince on hand. Mr. C.= ' Little Albert Williams, son of Mr. “Harvey Williams has been under the ddctor’a are with blood poison- i" lung Robert Taylor At!ent part ot Pit,. week auaitins"itle Township "t F in Holstein. ', “1.0:: ”outrun McKenzie and tEr.', "Campbell of neu- Priaville went the Leis" end with Mr and Mrs Will illegality. , , i fl, Argos will hold ‘their nnnunl meet-' funglon Tuesday Ahi. 5, in the base [I (uncut otithe church. I (ll. Droxnore Maple, ‘Leat hockey team; (l was ntySwlntoannrk Int Saturday I‘Pplnyln} n friendly game of hockey ly/th the Black Hawks. They must‘ "PM? been tirfl used as they are 'i thing lick, iiit Friday afternoon to _/l)",'. their luck‘wlth Proton Station. _ " _ Ar. Rulh‘ell Taylor returned home “fleet weehruter spending a couple I 1Mr and Mm T. Wallace spent Mon- day evening of last week at Mr. E. mum's. “Misses Margaret and Irene Petty spent over the week end last week with Mr and Mrs Allan Wise, Ben- tlnck. 3: Mr. James Shrleder visited, Sun- day with Mr. Art. Lawrence. Egre. "mom. ~Mr and Mrs C. McAllster spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs. rtumlti Watson. ('lrf which in "Peter’s denial". 1:5 {Pieter had spent the time with M31 “Mister in the garden in prayer in; {Mead ot being asleep, he would bevel 'bben better Mted to withstand: [:i'i'i'i'rtatl'2. Then he warmed him-i {we}: at the are in company with the; lenemles of Jesus. These are wonder- "ttf lessons for us, to watch and mar' vlent we enter into temptation, and tnot to be found anywhere where it 'lw'outd be hard tor us to witness for 'the Master. Yet after all Peter loved his master and proved it by his Whole-hearted lite service. Po Helium. 3.. “Mr and Mrs David Marshall visit- ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ms. Marshall and family of Egremont. C.' Miss Margaret Watson, R.N., has been on duty in Durham hospital as :1":ch nurse for over a week. r.? 'hitMttillh'at , REVIEW may 00min, was a tine account ot the lift of that great Canaéian auth- OJ“, ILLLM.‘ Montgomery. The commu- siitt,ilniit.rg led by Arthur Haas was enjqxid by, all. A IWely'perlod was thgaspeftt with game: an}: the meet. his cioeif with the Natighal Anthem '6': weeks With Mr. Ritchie 'near Lon- /ton. . ‘ "Mn chains Small is Buzzing wood for some” of the farmers west of Amos ‘church. l' /oi'it'i, a number {we "sutrerintr with bad "colds in this community at pres- ent. charge}??? the ”gnu. V ' 0n Msiuittru'illisine. Jul. 28th. the Houtilt'ihCommisiiitr Circle met in ue iktoolrtxiin. of the Preabyterian church; with' a large crowd in at- tenqance. .The chair was “ten by James, Caldeg and the scripture read- ing given by Dorothy Dyer. The firtrt topic‘ was, given by Dr. Moun- tain, who gaye a very interesting talk ohi “Choosing a. Vocation", and hetalso ikre some of the highlights ot 'coilege we; The second topic by lie and'tge setipltu'ts radius try No- ra, Shout”: The Ain't part ot meeting closed with thé"repeaung at “the Hispan."‘sul H911 led the column- niiy gigging aid furry Cowan )ad u, DROMORE hand. We hope he will you all may but it in mm; to be "WW which design- to dis- see 1t growing out of doom _ “W the he-tta qtd the UM to spreading bushes, shouldn- hekht,§m _ “no meunm d In: and in very many colours. The "root, "It In tted " In this Nan, may olive has an intsigrtineaatt white new ttte NM PM” Aest. the MI- er but a. very "out (we. which! era' Creditor: Arum Aatt and ""to'n"-rtt-kialtusiiGTrc"iira". "W . As a. northerner, the "deep South" has for me a peculiar fascination. F The result in part of the songs and stories of the South which we have, (heard from our youth, with perhaps; Ithe natural longing of visiting one for the famous old plantations on the| 'banka ot the Mississippi. It was _ preached through In avenue or era-I gclent and spresding live-oaks, whose: finterlacing branches were featoonedl i with hanging moss. Interspersed at! iregulsr intervals up the whole length! ,0! the evenue were the replicas oti ‘tamous statues. This elaborate Itl rproech was in keeping with the useI lend beauty of the plantation mam. men of Colonial design. with a." Echamctemuc white palm. Perth '; Ing out either side of the house were: l plantings at exquisite memes up" sle’s and sweet olives. The undue, l treesshndehoutlomethighsnd‘ are covered with bloom in nose t eludes, mm we to very deep, uni ted my visit to that historic and ro- mantic State. This territory. named tor Louis XIV of France, formed the battle-ground where France, Spain, England and finally United States fought and battered for its posses- sion. and for which eventually Thos. Jefferson paid Napoleon the paltry sum of $15,000,000. be reconstructed in my absence which, after my much thinking and talking on the subject, would have ibeen Nat too disappointing. _ ( Several colleges in and around Dallas. Tens, and the Dallas Open ‘Forum committee were good enough Ito ask me for a return visit. so Dal- las. was my first stop. The people if the South are so very friendly "hat one felt at once " has and 1eager to assist as much as possible gthe various educational and cultural ;projects in hand. The weather was very warm, like our mid-summer. -which would have been enjoyable had the people not thought it the 'winter and kept either gas burners going or the steam-heat on, which in isome ot the auditorium made it al- imoot unbearable. I particularly en- rjoyed addressing the audience of the [Dallas Open Forum, partly because [the subject "Money-the key to the Fsituation" is my favourite, but larg- I ely because ot the unusual quality of 'the audience. For 15 years now the ‘Dallas Open Forum has had a mem- jbership of at least 2,000, who, with "heir ilriends. attend 12 lectures a Wear, the lecturers being brought _ from various states in the Union and other nations. British and Canadian 'poeakers have a place on each year's ”program. The lecture is preceded by in half hour of one or other of the ivarious musical organisations in Dal- ills. Almost 45 minutes is devoted to équestions after the address. The civ- yic Federation of'Dallas, under which Ethe Forum operates, directs also a 1tJe.i.,'.1'e.r school for social service (workers for the whole State and [conducts an experiment in education {called the New Ere School, which is Dr. Pipkin, the dean ot the gradu- ate school ot Louisiana State Unl- versity, locally called L.S.U. or Huey’a Univqrsity. had asked me to talk on "Can Democratic Govern- ment Continue?" which did not ex- uctly seem like carrying coals to Newcastle. Never having been in Louisiana before, I eagerly anticipa- an adaption! of the Danish Folk School idea, started particularly for students finished with high school, who are wholly or partially unem- ployed. Credits and examinations play no part, but knowledge is pur- sued with joy for its own sake. ' h Trip Though the Southern States For two years now I have endeav- oured to time my visit. to the South- ern States so as not to miss the op- ening of Bsrlitunent, but each year the date ot the re-tumsrntrlintr ot the Parliament of Canada. was moved forward enough to make it impos- sible for me to be here tor the for- mantles. The Prime Minister's broadcasts had well begun before I left. I al- most Enigma my than trying to hear the third one completed. They sound- ed so promising and inspiring that I feared to be gone long lest society House of Commons, Jun. 26, 1985 Too my lnterestlng subjects on possibly as great an embarrassment as too few. This week one wants to comment at some length on a very Wrestling visit- to Huey Longs' State, the Premier‘s broedcssts. the speech from the Throne, the reac- tions thereto, the Liberal Dilemma and the surprised ttratification of re- formers at their newly acquired re- speetabluty. we know we hhve been taikng to Mr. Public Opinion and have quite ob. viouely enacted his point of view. The speech from the Throne con- tains I trunk admission of 00ml tione. "In the enxious you. through which you have panned, you hue been the vine-see of grove detects and than. in the capttn1ut system; unemployment and want are the proof of these. Great dun-n- In..- it and they: wield his power and We in the corner are feeling very happy in our own quiet way because alum-the length ot their liberal ancestry. “My Lather mu a Liberal, my grandfather. was a. Liberal, tad I am a. LiNual,"-aamned Mr. Ben. nett and passed resolutions ot con. tidenee in Mr. King and Mr. Hepburn and dispersed with beatmc anus. wrenthlng their faces. And now they are going to have to do some- thlng, so that In interetrting. It is In encouraging picture to see the m1or partie. contending tor public favour. Mr. Punk: Opinion In a mater. If he would only num‘ still hm " the windows. the old fashioned wall-paper on the walls and still suspended over the dtnitt. room table was the when. One could imagine the silken cord at tached toitinthehandsotaslnah coloured boy whose energetic won swaying it back and forth kept the crinolined ladies and hewhiskered gentlemen tree of the annoyance of lilies in the days before screens. The furniture, paintings and books were just as they had been. .Betore the fireplace was a screen worked by Martha Washington's own hand, and worth much in the currency of to- day and yet the three impoverished old women who live in the house and pre the granddaughters at the found- Ie!- of the plantation, will sell noth- ing. They were pitisble figures and represent, possibly truly, the dead- ence of the old culture i But Louisiana is a country of ex- Etremes; there is wealth, but there is {is much poverty. While the poets speak ot "the white-washed plant'- esqueness ot the cabins in the lane" it reality they are miserable looking shacks built on muddy roads which gseem not to follow any regular pat- iteru. Never have I seen such poor fhouses, and the people round the jdoors and gardens were poorly dres- 1t'ed. The cattle and horses were very ‘poor quality; I saw only a couple ot (really good-looking horses as l gtravelled the whole length of the 1State. I sm no Judge of mules but they did seem to be better in qual- ity and condition than the other ‘stoclL The cattle were shaggy, poor- looking stuif. in the cities, of course. there were some very beautiful rec idences. I l was so intrigued with Huey Long's position in Louisiana, his powerful friends and almost as pow- erful enemies, his methods and the very visible results of his dynamic personality, that I feel I must give him an article to himself. all The most amusing part of the "Light from Damascus" is the be. wilderment of the newly smoked-out Liberals. They were sitting so pretty waiting for time to place the ballot in the electors' hnnds. The my Liberal Convention speeches nude ever the Province lost summer were distinguished by the absence of any solutions offered for the dimcum'es of our time. They rhapsodised over Liberalism-the principles of Litter- But to get back to Ottawa and Mr. Bennett, Mr. King and the rest of us: " on economic lecturer in one or our universities writes me, "R. B. has put the cat among the plgeons. hasn't tte.'....s.What he suggests to old stuff in Europe but does repres- ent a very considerable leap tor on Old line poiiueinn." Possibly his greatest contribution is having made reform respectable. Things which elmost had to be whispered a few years ego ore now “owned and seemly. It has been said that con- sistency is the hobgoblin of little mlnds and by that measure the Prime Minister is 1 men of greet mental. stature. He certainly knows how to make a rightobout nee. It is going to be interesting to watch with what degree of conviction the whole Conservative party advocate the new reforms. They mouth the phrases a. bit awkwardly. I notice, but practice will remedy that. was sorry not to no the molt" dander um Jeannine. . “my. dttrlrinter. months PM " " love word " mill. E. .Pelltlud. Inspector of public School. for tKath Grey, In Trinity um Church here [at Sunday "GIMP-Hanover Post. Mr and In John Dickson vitritod on Smithy with Mr and Mrs Wm. Quite u nun: the old time Prtday night, time. Mr Chu. be“. treated his friends Ind nelghborl to I dance ietrt Wed- - "can spent son. Our sympathy In extended to the bereaved one- In the death or Mrs N. Cal-mount. I. Well-known citizen of an. community. ' COW Mr and In J, Doreen Ipent In: and Mrs R. Plndm and Mrs R. Finder. Miss ICllztt Kirby sick lint. We hone frosty. In“ Jun McPhemn spent the week and with Mt. Forest friends. Mr and In Jasper Whyte and Mr and In _ Birth and daughter visited on may evening with Mr and In W. G. Birth In June: Picket: vuitett mommy with In. Thou. Btmmet. Mm In. Saunders ot Durham is nvllltor this Week with Mr And Mrs mu Heard spent the week end with her sister In Torontn. the comm and PM W? gamut nan-1r mung pmestie- “4 tact unit W exTriottatfon." Amttqtq mum-um "out stntm:"Youmrtttbetnrttedto"- The than! meeting of the United church was held Int week. the or- Icen of Int. you were all re-elect. ed. land: as served " the close. Icon of but you were all re-elect. ed. bud: m served " the close. Mr and In Victor Birth and daughter visited on Bunny evening with Mr and In W. G. Birth Mrs June: Plcken vUited recently with In. Thou. 8mm. Mm In Saunders of Durham is for the mm o! workar- am; unemployment. Ilene“ and old age and tho that notion will tte taken to seem mlnhnum wages and u maximum working week. and to " ter the Incident of Mon to that it will more diroelr conform to cup- nclty to pay. Borstal system of Gran Britain ma a peaceful Intonation“ policy is entranced. The “)th0 than hr ”do have thmwn no Addition] light on the madman foreman“ In the speech from the throne. " we must be patient and N: the coming down of the legislation. The uterus have made any. but on” -ntir the Government has not got ita legisla- tion My. no on We. the Utter- als have scored a point. Mr, Her-176nm. I: " pro-eat u- qung Mr. M Keller. The ennul meeting of Inplewood cemetery was held Monday mer- noon, In. 28th in Vuney Hell. Trustees ere Palmer Paterson. In. Wilton and Robert Eden; nec'y-u'eu. Gordon Grant. The wenther he: been very severe with cold winds. Those than Verney who are nun; the regulu My course " the Dur- ham Balinese College are mu Vel- ma Blyth and Celdwell Kerr. Elan Blyth is an; the night mane. urn Sadie Danni of Durham is the principal and in In exceNett teacher. Durham end community ere much mvoured in having a Business Col. lege BO close at hind where the stu- dents in my one. an board at The tteeuteutbrtets m mulled some change- dong the lines of the The gnaw meeting of Knox church Norman» was held on Mon. dar night. In. 28th. The books A very helptut can“ on SAI mud lug" was given by Mr. Mr I Wuhan Ritchie is spending week with Mr sud Mrs Wilbert JAN 31. I”! new rather Ina been quite‘ number from here attended !" “It! bu been on the We hope for c uppedy re- ORCHARD VARNEY J. Vollett of Durham ' with In Wm. Nel- dues u Holstein on Ind att report a good Mr Ind Mrs Wm who has been ill. T. K. Johanna Sunday with Mr, by Mr. G. of public In Trinity The Imrl Meeting of Glad: But ping ladder at the n on load“ morning. Ir brill-ed check an outcome. Golden Wedding of Mr. an w. Range. Many friends in Durham ml terms, re: nun (mm the let In Cum-k had been m1 boxes I Am rhun In R, be termed 'entteeteqd 'or Grain Tm Edvard Thompson of and Jud: Thompson. m, Pu sentenced to four and In Furtaue and Mrs. Will IUlrhle. The meeting bvgun with a det Hana] service led by the pastor, Bl J. T. Print And dose-d with I " able hour during which mire-hue: were di-od of to the entire faction at all Ml. Mr and "can In". In their any do - I.“ H - room Keep No Good progrm 25c. Children Mr IPA VOL LlIII. NO “vo M M Allin Bell hey lulled ution ,' " vCiC-Y2.tr..l?fg-',,iy ii,isiltiiii)1hal't'ii'l. tsen mt ea rttey “Off Try our Now Lute of .0th CREAM CHOCOLATE 000 pound box, cellophono wrap] "COIN. .... 29c per Poul! JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES 'tte per Pound ' Cmamu. Pecan Rolls. Nuts, um Hard Centres. Assommi. ENGLISH TOFFEE In M IN" In mun glder’s Drug Slur P and ten yam. ir In. Sun-nun: Dm Arum on M h ounty tr Men's n will hold a l of church, " (In date in ot uh " they n lim I bert ”mm A Walt: IRA Sm In Johr tht " Amen tttree Wu cement [In M ties U u um ucity llama= " Au m house the Mt " Rich Illou old ttect make human rp.latatoe naval \\ I 04 Aid ‘q " tt M , Adan ll " ml fl “In In M my it Ho he Ot M M M H M Well Bapt \\ be IN ttw