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jj, tri 314:! bf :23? in ’3 Good going any Return limit De. Atter hreaklut I set out, assuming I nottettalarsee I did not feet, with n poi] of trees in one hand and the [wily wade in the other. Have you ever. sympathetlc reader. tried to plant trees on a rocky hillside? If not. you will never know whatl come through. The first problem was to keep the rows straight. I got the threefoot rule trom the kitchen and the roll of hindertwine we use to lurk out the rows in our garden. hon the woodshed. In spite of this the rows were crooked. I had ul- opted the laborious method of dig- an; 3 little hole in the stony sod tor each tree. You can imagine the “no it took. 'rrrtrqrsurttu". um- " was s solemn moment. when I ', opened the box next morning in the I presence of the whole family. There 1 they were. ilve hundred miniature 1 trees. laid in neat rows on damp 1 moss. ldisengnged one "tree". " I wns six inches long. with tine, damp, V branching roots. The laugh was on 1 me. when mother nslxed how much!- wind 'that thing' would break. l, The next question wns equally dis- K concerting. " had bothered me all l night. i I "How are you going to plant them?' I I hadn't the slightest idea. For I three cents I could have had the: government bulletins on "How to 's, Plant Trees." and “Forest Trees tor 11 Distribution. " but youth likes to unite its own mistakes. 'a, CANADIAN t)jiiiiiiiiiii"iii, EAR}: AND ONE-TENTH I " lacuna-nu. hum-mmj-uh“ '1t"f--tr--.-.si.aJrii; ammonia. ' - -- - _ - - - -- the way home. Imagine my surprise when I found . box about the size 0! two orange crates that would have no nicely into the back seat of “canoes-ii In a panic l visualized evergreens piled all over the station like a llama: cl Christmas trees. Grim- ly l hitched the team in the wagon, hoping not to meet my neighbors on to the value and beautyof our form. Tim- I argued. in bleak February. " I ordered the hundred red pine from the Provincial Department of ”not”. " In. In May, when I had Illnont forgotten trees. that I receiv- ed I phone cell from the station obout a shipment from Midhurat. vllleroRuijii"ji"i/ w my. mom. It W" a nuty hilt that has elven diMgured the front of our hm. exposing the building to the - of winter winds. Part " it had never been broken, and it We. no rough in places that not even the cattle waned It. mummy Jt In which“ - a “Ability. Surely the. on that rocky hm would add MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES: For fares and further "tat. eoqttride to plant the: that has atm or our firm to the - " it had In WESTERN CANADK - Inboard of procedure. I had ex- Doetod a nudging umueonee im- will. “Another {mastic idea, well on right. bat I will: you would wood your time unulbly." Yet it wun't much of a conces- Ilon, considering when I proposed to plant them. It was a mgtv hm CANADIAN tiaiiiiiijii, . -'-"""--"'aa=zc=a=====eeelMeeee= ANNE-tug 1"l,1',td,1tTi,dtdt,,,tept',,,te, . itmtturaar-tatrsetttotlei " Trees This hat.r,L,,ttydee Bellman“ “and How I mom a Rocky Hulda. That mm the From a Our Farm. ------ addition the regular weak-and "OBE, when " bu meaning the to do. ye my be lacking in 1 the; tor It’ll be growing. Jock, then ye no sleeping.” “Hop to It!" Dad laid with surpris- u enthusiasm. Surprising. I lay. mute new): been possessed of a Fundshduulnl-ummi - - GOING DAILY - MAY " to " Indus”. 2f3.e,f,.ey.yeeesrre-u- " """""a-caGaTaa;%"i".uTL Good In Coach” only By Alex Sl- (The Canadian Farmer) We; EXCURSIONS my time Friday, May 22, leaving destination up 1 m, LOW ROUND TRIP nm 'rreeottuttins e We use to It our garden. n spite of this d. I had an. lethod of dig- the stony sod m imagine the “than“ ARES: Adults MK. Children ttse, further informa tion apply to Agents. mama-m soon Jr-a-Ck-Crt-r..--.-.-. td "Fare and One-Quarter" wilt effect. tree.-- ' until 2.00 p.m. Monday, May 25. to midnight, Tuesday, May 26, 1936, . ' -Ne ’toii and upright living, maybe an ex- sides, it is good butrineaa. Dean ample to the youth of today, to show Howe of the Forestry School in the I that only through living the clean University of Toronto pointed out life can lasting success be attained to me that these were two .difertnti . things. Being a farmer, I think they; ----..--- can go together. it I have a team ot; VARNEY horses that are Prize-winners, in; . . which I take a great deal of pride, 1d'c"euf'Ltt'iit"irt1vv,ti.ttc: that attachment to them does not en. . Prevent them from being worth such 1 Mr and Mrs David Schenk of Ay- and such a sum-of money. They ' ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. have both a sentimental and tinan. (r Schenk's sister Mrs c, 1mm eiat attachment. [ . A farm woodlot is good business, It you don't think so, read Mr. Mar, rltt's excellent article in Here briefly is my answer. I have two reasons: Artistic and economic. Trees are beautiful. they improve the appearance ot your home. Be- "But," says my visitor, a bit puz- Med. "why is it you have such a mania for trees?" I ARE AND ONE-THIRD l Last spring we planted another [ live hundred. The beginning I hope, of a Five-Hundred-A-Year Plan. In the meantime I had learned some things about planting. We marked out news with the plow leaving the sod turned back. Br planting the tree in the furrow, the tree was giv- en protection from the rank grass for " least a year; besides the tur- row helped to collect moisture in wet weather. The fastest method ot planting is for two men to work to, ttether. One carries a pail of trees, the other makes a slit in the earth with a spade; the tree is slipped in-, to place. The spade man puts his heel down to pack it in and takes two paces forward, where the next, tree is planted. I am told in sandy. soil two men can plant tive hundred _ trees an hour. it took us half a day to plant live hundred on our hill. I l planted them opposite as in Diagram A in my flrtst trial. Alternate plant- ing will accommodate more trees to the acre, however, as you will see if., you draw circles around the trees.' the second method gives a honey-5 comb etteet. trees, especially the biggest one whose exalted title is "Pinua Resin- oaa lmperator." The Imperator is as much a source of pride to me as a pure bred cow. -"----. In Sleeping and parlor can (plus seat or berth charge) Alter the tongue wore oft, I be. come proud of my trees. In spite ot a long spell of dry weather, all but tive or " of the tive hundred lived. Some day the Forestry Department must pay me for my tree publicity, for few ot our neighbors escaped an inspection of the Bo-talien wood lot. Even now if you come to our place I will likely take you over to see the The Old ot the Iecond dar, with four hundred and any trees planted, tmtnd both tho spade And me worn out. We longed for the tree)“: prur- ie. The tut l had lightly named on I bleak day in February had tak- struggle with um. Next morning Dad cameto my res. cue and helped me ttnuh. all no blouse . noun-m. Atthemsdot mfg...“ certain United States proportions of a the January Diagram B Alternate Planting Diagram A Opposite Planting in 'rut Put A“ “I"!!! "ed, [and 1m: -rai m for "and an or In“! “or. aub- mit m a”. “I! ma. .-- FARM POI BALI M are fun. concession 14 in the Town-mo at Ban-mt, with "one and brick been. banked barn, “In. and-.. A” - - Mr and Mrs Cecil 1 I "Mothers' Day" with her ' i9ittrtttunpton. , Mr. Matthew Barber _ best ot health recently 3 ’8 heart condition and l ‘under the doctor’s care Mr. Clem Patterson who has been under the doctor's care with pneu- monia and pleurisy, is now on the mend. Master Billie Barber, little son of Mr and Mrs Harold Barber in Cortiin. ed to his bed for a number ot weeks with rheumatic fever following an at. tack of tonelmis. Mr. Edward Pee visited on with Mr and Mrs Wm. Bari Mr. Edward Fee will celebrate his 88th birthday on Sunday, May 24th. We wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs Eleanor Dewar of Owen Sound gcharge o spent a few days last week with her "mrishea. niece. Mrs J. Leeson. _ I Mr am Mrs. Marlee has rented her store I ter ot Zi to Mr. Bryson Morlock, who gets i Paula on possession on June 1. ,brother, 1 Mr and Mrs David Schenk of Ar ton, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Schenk's sister, Mrs C. Hahn. Mrs Eleanor Dewar of Owen Sound material. The best wish Mr. Fee's friends could extend at this time to him is the hope that his years of toil and upright living, maybe an ex- ample to the youth of today, to show that only through living the clean life can lasting success be attained. 3 But they were years woven with sunshine and shadow, and ten years ago, his life partner (Mary Backus) passed away into higher service. [ JOne son and three daughters remain) ‘oi the union: Elmer, on 2nd con. of; 'Etrremont; Mrs Wm. McCalmon, AL. berta; Mrs Chas. Anear of Saskatch- i wan, and Mrs John Morice at Varney. f Mr. Fee can give as good a story,' of pioneer days as any one would I wish to hear, and it is a pity that) such stalwarts of the race as our, friend is, do not give their memoirs , on paper. to be utilized by the sue-i ceeding generations as authoritative i material. The best wish Mr. Fee's friends could extend at this mm. on‘ a subject ot her reign chose the some the same date for his appearance in this world. It would seem to be born on this date is a good omen tor longevity, as the late Queen saw over eighty years of life as well. While Mr. Fee has reached a rare age among men today, it is seldom attained without impairment of some faculty or faculties. But to hear our 'good friend converse with his many friends. as they meet would do cre- dit to a man twenty years younger. I While the past eight years have been spent at Varney with his dau. ghter, Mrs John Morice, his tarm, homestead on the 3rd con. ot Nor-i manby was his only farm home hel knew. He was born near Kingston.! but with his parents. they came’ when the son Edward was a mere) lad of six or seven. to this same farm I home in North-East Normanby, though [I at that time the settlement did not; boast ot such a name. With the ex-i ception of some tew months, he) plowed and tilled. and garnered the] sheaves year in and year out, until his removal to Varney. l Congratulations will be freely ex- tended to one of our Norrmuttry's patriarcha, Edward Fee, who on Thursday next, 24th May, reaches hig 88th birthday. The late Queen Vie, torla would be honored in knowing Edward Fee Reaches His 88th Year lnnd. tttteen per cent. Mr Man-m tells us, in neceuury to prevent our spring creeks from drying up, and to keep the proper supply of moisture in the so". me o! The Farmer. t maintain on "'*etetrits'oandoran.emotttmo. stone hill- is not worth a much u an scre ot trees. Any farmer who buys his fuel end timber will - to that. A ismer's best friend is his woodbt. It supplies him with fuel, lumber. and it well managed with a yearly ash revenue. Besides it checks soil erosion and spring iloodtt. A censin percentage of wood- m with her parents near ,', Ton-to. chime. aber is not in the, ntly "ttertng from j and In " Present! . Backus Monday "“â€"--- v-VVIVM Shannan. Mum. tunic“, no tton "tat “In dodge" Ind m Mita. "can; mum." ... n Mr. Wesley Andrews ot Mt. Forest has been sheep cupping in this burg I..4_I.‘ Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and fam. ily visited on Sunday with Mrs Jas. ( The A.WP. met on Friday even- ling in the church with a. tine attend- ‘ance. Rev. J. R. Thompson gave an ,illustrated lecture on the conditions (ot the people and country ot the nor- :‘thern part ot Canada, showing the {great need ot tinaneitu assistance itowards the missionary necessities ‘and also to the erection of a. hospit- ‘al which had been destroyed by tire fend is being rebuilt again.. The ;meeting was closed with prayer by ‘the rector and lunch was served in the basement. I day Mr and Mrs Archie McPhee visited at the home of Mr Ben Woods on Sunday. Mr. Robert Davis visited with his parents Mr and Mrs Davis on Sun- JPauls on Sunday and visited latter-'5 ibrother, Mr. Art Lee. i' Mr. W. Nichol conducted the ser- 'vice in St. Pauls on Sunday last, (during the absence of our rector ylev. J. R. Thompson, who had [charge of Mt. Forest and adjoining iparishea. Mr and Mrs McNally and daugh- ter of Zion attended service at St. l Mr and Mrs Bert Tasker and tam. 'in of Blyth and Mr! Harry McGuire jand daughter of Belgrave visited the "trtst ot the week with the McGuire , family. BORN PADFIELD--m Howick Township, near Fordwich, on May 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Padtield (Agnes Orchard of Holstein), twin dau- ghters. Rev. Mr. Mercer's father, who came recently from Newfoundland, left on Monday tor Vancouver to reside with his son there. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer took him as far as Toronto the first of the week. Mrs. Alex. Brown has beexi ill but is improving. Mrs. Richard Irvin is in Toronto visiting her daughter Margaret, who had a. mild form of chicken pox. Mrs Tuck has returned home after spendlng a couple ot weeks in Mice- ville and vicinity. The Boy Scouts and Cuba went on a hike one evening last week after which they went to the Orange Hall where they were addressed by 8. Scout leader ot Toronto, who show- ed lantern slides on 'Nature.' Miss Belle Christie is seriouszy ill at her home in the village. We wish her a speedy recovery. i The veterans ot Holstein and vic- inity attended the Presbyterian church TSunday evening and were given a tine {talk by Rev. M. J. Court, who is a {veteran of the Boer war. 1' The monthly meeting ot the W.M. is. ot Holstein Presbyterian church (was held at the home or Mrs Alex. Aitken on Tuesday May 19th. Mrs Aitken presided. Rev. M. G. Court iread the scripture and gave a talk Ion the subject. after which the sec- retary and treasurer gave their re- ports. Plans were discussed tor a tea to be given on some future date not yet set. Mesdames Christie and Mutch gave very interesting reports from the Presbyterial which was held in Drayton on May 12th. Sentence prayers were given by the ladies. 1 Meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all The following ladies attended the Pres. Preabyterial in Drayton Mon- "day the llih: Mesdames Hutch, Has tie, Christie, Geo. Aitken, Alex. Alt- ken,Court, Bruee,Reid, Nelson. They report a splendid meeting. The next Presbyterial will be held in Durham. In Morrison and Master A. J. Mor- rison “tended Graduation Exercise: in the General & Marine hoepIul in Owen Sound on Tuesday evening when Miss Ada Morrison was one ot the graduating class. Mr and In Wm. Anton. Hm " do Althea. Mitts Munro! Mephaden ALLAN 'S CORNERS HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAMREVIEW LOCAL AND PERSONAL Min Katie Ritchie of ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO envelop... -'e» .....c mu Killed." _ -- -- uv-mQHJI in 1935 amounted to 883,000 poundl Mr. Churets New to the Peer River tragedy and MM "Look at the " compared with 3,300 pounds in 1934. Considerable quantities ot "mm" ot "We given to that tn:- edy in the me”, yet thde of. Cumin homhnir use have (out! n l ket in Germany in recent years. People are killed and Milled witha mar out f"PPat"ortutaemadi to; Rev. Archle Gllllee. who haa m [emu the tmgedr. The .tume of spending the winter in town, he; the public 1. "patting." I accepted en invitation from the Un. Cattadina" u. mm in the ited church " Don Hill. In the sub- condition of cod linen in Novel "N of Toronto, to become mlnleter M. "mm, M M “I" there. and will shortly an up his Watt Mt mum my“ In work. The Mount muster, new. H. 0|.- .----, - - Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and child- ren visited Sunday evening with Mrs Kerr or Egremont. Miss Dine Thompson and M153 T. E. Byers visited recently with Mrs. John Birr. Glad to be among the number from our W.M.S. who attended the Pres- byterial meeting held in Drayton on Tuesday last week. The Mission Band and Y.W.A. met in the church on Saturday after- noon with a good attendance, there being 24 present at the Mission Band alone. Mrs Bert Barber pres- ided for the latter and Mrs Mearns for the Y.W.A. Mrs Mearns read the scripture lesson and Miss T. E. Byers closed the meeting with pray- er. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Jr. visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Calder of Egremont. Mr. Prank Smallman of Toronto spent over the weekend with Mr and Mrs Geo. Smallma'n. Mr and Mrs David Marshall visit- ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. Wheeler of Boothville. Gunman wool exported to Germany not ------, _ - _ Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton attended service at Amos on Sunday and vis- ited with Mr and Mrs Nicholson. The Mothers' Day program was followed on Sunday May 17, instead of the 10th. A suitable address was given by our pastor and the choir for the day with tour grandmothers in it, sang "The church in the wild- Mr and Mrs A. c. Marshall and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hopkins, Egremont. The W.M.S. met at the home ot Mrs. Smallman on Wednesday after- noon, May 13th, with an attendance ot 18. Mrs McAlister presided. Mrs Koenig read the scripture lesson 'trom Romans 12th chapter, and Mrs. ‘A. C. Marshall led in prayer. Mrs. C. McAlister read the address given by Governor General Lord Tweeds- muir at the provincial meeting at Ottawa, and Mrs Mearns read the president's address. No greater work in the world today than missions or the saving of precious souls. and the call of the Master is to us individual, ly and we will be held responsible. Plans for the bale were discussed) and a committee appointed to look after it. The meeting was closed by the Lord's Prayer and Mrs Small- man served lunch. Surely we are well repaid for the long winter by the beauty every- where out of doom at the present time. It is God's handiwork for man with all his inventions could not make one growing leaf. new house for Mr and Mrs Archie Shana. Mr McLean of Trenton came up to Mr and Mrs Jag. MeGitlivrara last week for a short visit, his wife and family returning with him. There were 39 out to Sunday school last Sunday. We hope those who have not started wiil accept this in. vitation and come next Sunday. We are pleased to report that Mrs John Renton, our tine old lady who was seriously ill for acouple orweeks under the care of Dr. Sneath and nurse McLeod, will soon be able to come down atairte again and be aL. to go around in her usual manner. Mr. W. McEachern ot Toronto is in our midst again and will be a busy man this summer as he is erecting a Mr. Norman Drlmmie of near .Eions. spent a few hours with his patents Mr and Mrs Alex Drimmie on Friday and found his mother feel- ing quite a. lot better after being iii. Mr and Mrs Jas. Henderson and son Keller from Mt. Forest, attend- ed service at Amos on Sunday morn- ing and visited with their daughter and son. Mr and Mrs Edwin Reid, over the weekend. Mr and In Elan Wilton and family and Mr Em Mauls ot Knox, attended service at Amos on Sundny morning and spent the remainder ot the day with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Alex Nicholson. The W.ll.8. ot Amos church will hold their by meeting at the home of In Sun Putter-Ion on Thunduy of this week. KNOX CORNERS DROMORE uul chamber, will hue entered in- juries In automobile uccldenu end about 50 will have been lulled." Mr. Church referred to the Home River tragedy aad and “look a the amount ot space given to that trm-, tween now and next Christmas over 3,000 people In Toronto, that is more than ten times u may as would be required to an the nuts in thu Chamber. will hv- ---"'---‘ . ,e ,v-.. nut way Ijis food expensive but wood costs -’$18 a cord and 810 in month is paid ‘{or water and the same amount for ’telephone. Mrs. Black rightly argued [that wages must be much higher ill ',order to take care of such extrttor. dinary living costs. Tommy Church is doing splendid work in emphasizing the need of more stringent laws as a means of Ireducing the numbers of motor ac- cidents. He has offered a bill tor the amendment of the Criminal Code which would treat more severer people who cause injury or death through highway accidental l Mr. Church ittHtitt speech stated "the abuse of the motor car is one ’of the unpardonablc sins ot this age; In is a real menace to organized so- ciety in Canada today....Great Brit- ain and United States are waging a war against this slaughter. They are getting results, but We are not. In Canada in 1934 1,106 people were kill. ed in highway accidents and last _ year 1.316.... At the same rate, be- tween now and next Christmas, over 3.000 MM“- ., - ctdenu. He has offered a bill for amendment of the Criminal C which would treat more Beve people who cause injury or de through highway aroma-na- ister gets an ovation. In a very interesting speech on the budget Mrs Black, member for the Yukon, told some very unusual surprising things about her constitu- ency. in discussing hours of work and wages she said some people thought living was cheaper in the Yukon than in other parts ot Cunn- da. While stating that it was cheap er than in the early days when sug- ar cost a dollar a pound and butter " it still is exceedingly high. They pay Me a. loaf for bread and in the summer when it is possible to get fresh fruits, water melons cost 83, apiece, mush melons 81.50 and ov.' er. Chickens cost from 82.25 to 53.50 each depending on the size ot the bird and the time of year. Not mlv C.C.F. amendment which followed. lit' whole House concurred in the 1budget, no vote being tttted. The members showed their relief that the budget was out of the way by lusty singing while the bells were ringing to call the members in for the vote. When the bells stopped ringing the whips walked together up the wide-centre aisle and bow low be. fore the Speaker. Then the doors are locked and no member can come in or out while a division is on. For a budget division the galleries are always crowded and the Finance Min- ‘ ister gets an ovation. l Had the Social Credit amendment been added to the c.e.r. I could have voted for the combination. Since, however, it did not condemn the sales tax I refrained from vot- ing on the Social Credit amendment, which was put ttrat but voted for the be made to serve industrial and mv tional requirements in such a manner that all the people at this country may be Lble to enjoy the beth to which our productive Capacity en- titles them. Had the Sock] Credit amendment non was not accompanied by u: in- crease in an elective demand tor goods, and stated their belief that distribution to individuals ot goods and services will depend progressive- ly on employment. And further that the tinanetat policy of Candi. must The Social Credit group in an I- mendment failed to condemn the sales tax and substituted their own for the C.C.F. amendment. In it they expressed regret that every In. crease in the real wealth ot the nu- ’ my 10th, 1986. I The budget was voted on thll week. It bu. of course, dill to So through Committee tor diecuuion of the items. There was no division on the budget. However, two amend- menu had been ailered to it, one by the C.C.F. group which stated that the budget would be inadequate to meet the serious and acute situation prevailing in Canada and further ne- gretted the increase of the uleetax the etteet of which is to further de-; crease the purchasing power ot the: masses and asked the Home to agree to an increased Income tax and to a levy on large accumulations of capl- tal for the reduction of the 1U1'1t debt. I Miss Mncphil’s Weekly Letter The J.hr Situation Disassed at Ottawa Robe -e Llifiil "”mmry mm: '. mud r museum of m. 1.. l Show: each NI". , of Common. 'di.hissessLLT,2,c1.5e1 me or Year. Not only ve but wood costs $10 a month is paid he same amount for Black rightly argued ‘Woman Wanted' urn: "nun-.0» can. Comedy No Mum In "he. “who. - “NM-y. 2.80 I. In. , Show: each Night. " , p... .uAtgga-se,--, l lathe-Wed, lay 25,26, 27 'llere iiii'ii'"ii'i iii M' TWO FEATURES TED LEWII, VIRGINIA BRUCE and III. 0M In 'Three Kig§ iii, a Queen' “mm-Fri NORTHERN ELECTRIC World's Fair I.1yuier Theagé i The Agricultural Committee Is still studying the muse in the rise in the price ot farm Implements. An Interesting table submitted shows that while 74.2 tons of hay bought a mower in 1914, it required 261.1 tons in 1986; 109.8 bushels of pota. toes bought s plow in "I4 it requir- ed only 52.6 bushels In 1915. but 270.); In 1934. In 1914 lot lbs. ot butter would buy s sepsrstor while in 1934 it required 157.5 lbs. This mskes It clesr that the ttumer needs low priced implements. AGNES C. nscpnuv 'Western the House, government luwyen sup- porting the resolution with opposition speaker: opposing it. nanny. how. ever, it carried without division. The Agricultural Committee is still I " is on interesting met that the Englishmen in the House most re- lsent such " attitude. They feel Ite if Englishmen in Westminster l con discuss foreign policy, there is no good resson why Englishmen in Ot- uws should not do the some. Two dsys ot debate were devoted te a government resolution proposing to uk the British Government to a- mend the B.N.A. Act, in such in wsy that the dominion government will be empowered to mmtee the refunding debts of the provinces. it the provinces submit to subscribed conditions. It called out elaborate srgument by contending lawyers in lute condition ot “hire in Europe should not be dllturbed further by a. diecuuion in the Canadian House of Common. at this time end Mr. Bennett, the leader of the cinch] Op- position, upheld the Prime Minister. Referring to the ornament ruce lwhich is Apparent. he naked what our ottitude wu in mention to Greet Britain. "Are we," he said. “going to permit Great Britain to speck for u. in the councile or the world? Or are we to have no independent voice?" Mr. Woodtrworth further wanted to know what the general defence policy of this country is, whether we stand clone against all comers. whether we are to depend upon the United States. or whether some other course is po-ihie. The Prime Minister, Mr. Incite» :ie King, took the view that the dei- group would shortly expect the whole matter to be dim in greater detail. In referring to the tta1iartalthoNan 'tttair end the [mate of Nation: in relation to It. and re- calling the Inn-Ion of Mundane by the Juneau two veer- ego. he uk- ed: "Age we to continue u members ot I league that will apparently " ford us no security unmet war in the future?" The question of Cmdn'l foreign policy was mined this week by Mr. Woodororth. He oilered & eerie: of anemone u . method ot serving notice on the government that his mun would shortly expect the have been worth; on - ulna. theirvaceshsniiyahletoneetor- dinary expenses. Canada he thatch! should value its miners. He chewed that we import " union tons of coat from the United States. while the eastern provinces of Nova Booth mine " million tons. Under such circumstances. he thought there was no excuse tor my one of the thirty thousand miners there having to go without the necessities of life. He was very criticel of the fact that the Canadian National Railways use American coal. hl; - comuiuency (Humbo- Dr. Kudzu. um - - Cute Breton South. in not. of nin- lu madam: and all he no unil- igr with one catastrophe of I - emu-ion in which at no. ion unit liven on one level. the twenty-seventh eseatting with " life. “ma'ayhtwu‘” "AWE EVAN. TWO BIG FEATURES MAY ROBSON 5.. KEN MAYNARD u. 52" R.C. A. 53:32,” MOUNT FOREST MAY " :li1,_lhr21,euo and Warmer Comedy mine in the rue in firm lmplemenu. An ble submitted shows , tom of by you," a Frontier' C. IACPHAIL I in nup~ cumin; ovum-us "remrmmtt The Court con-Mend " I n m guru“ up and such _ courage-eat from culm- town “all”. - Fwd Noble naked MI m't a on his blue now We! We“ be ell, in! u a pen! - not has It“ It con-Hand. I (‘rawtord Estate. Anon-lent of u Mith, may "I: dull! Nelle-I w Assessments Sushi Court of l DURHAM PRESIYWRIN M M was aunt-Int Mo two M to (‘ollo let hold, all. "(about ham, on tit M Cemetery Board Hutu The unnuul luau-Inn: cept iot will ined in Quantum} c. tea m Wttt Enter Centre ll Durham} lu-“h M will how h will hold the home supper St t entre Thur Beach's July the date of the Picnic. Young". ompet Al I An when lowered Id Hula” Calder's [on 1 The tl ti th - WHYDAY Ro "Al's Mltr Sale Ne our» h )mu It be M It of ho M ii .00 Sale Iill m M Amt): Arlhur Durham I their th Annweh. tr ll . LIX. owned M R " M of K M tt " trty tar" " ti" (ho or 'ot