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| else"â€" something can‘t be "charged" â€"â€"1s the attitude toward bills preâ€" sented. So accounts accumulate on the cred.tor‘s books, and in turn he cannot meet obligations to those who sell him supplies. part for the development, especially Of how a Devonshire vicar pulled a in cities of "cash and carry" plan of local tradesman out of the red. From “n‘ business. But it cannot be the p\llplt he announced casually : made _ effective by merchants :n‘ A certain grocer in this neighborâ€" many towns and villages where hood is in sericus financial difficultiâ€" the credit system is entrenched. es through no fault of his own but nor can it be insisted upon by proâ€" owing to a large number of overdue fessional men. Doctors are numerous accounts on his books. On going among the victims of this neglect to through the books with him I am aâ€" pay bills; so are grocers, butchers ston:shed to find that most of his and other tradesmen. "Let him wait. debtors are members of my congre-‘ We need the money for something gation and a number of them are else"â€" something can‘t be "charged" listening to me now. Next Sunday l’ â€"â€"is the attitude toward bills preâ€" propose to read from this pulpit a ’ sented. So accounts accumulate on list of those accounts which are the cred.tor‘s books, and in turn he still outstanding. l many . towns the _ credit nor can it be fessional men among the vi pay bills; sc made _ effective by merchants :n many towns and villages where the credit system is entrenched. nor can it be insisted upon by proâ€" will not pay their bills. This is the coolest kind of indifference to obligâ€" ations, and perhaps accounts, in "OUuT OF DEBT, OUT OF DANGER" Among the meanest citizens in any Ne P uit in it wA s occs c c view for a full week starting May of course, is an old story, condition created is serious, doubt, will persist. Meanâ€" ... by a Telephone CALL FARM TELEPHONE SERVICE Victoria Garden Beauties Bring Joy to Thousands LOW RATES | Neighbours could have saved this barn. But they did not know about the fire â€" there was no telephone to call them. No farmer should be without a telephone. One single fire would pay ten years‘ telephone cost for a whole county. Every farmer should conâ€" sider at least the safety of his home., family and chattels. The telephone banishes isolaâ€" tion, calls uid whenever needed. .#m v‘â€"â€"w C e eeeaeeneeneeneaeeaip en Garden week in Victoria has become an institution whose uniâ€" queness attracts thousands of visâ€" ltontonloonnrhhum spring. The gardens at this time of the year are a glorious riot of bloom because in that western city the favorable weather gives yearâ€"round golf and flowers berige -rrldenlorh: size, variety In addition an entertaining programme has been planned by the management of the Empress The following week saw the groâ€"| %P!¢ cer rehabilitated financially; not only *â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mifklmâ€"«â€"s that: other tradesmen found de The kind of "swing" music we linquent creditors paying up and like is that creaking sound you hear the village generally noted more when you rock the hammock. _time such debtors continue with a | bolid front. The grocer and the butcher note the "swank" but cannot ;collect their bills. There is a remâ€" :edy-dmtle and perhaps not generâ€" ‘ally wsable, but it works. A writer in The Times, London, tells the ltoryi ‘of how a Devonshire vicar pulled a "ISNOT SRowing her son floral sculpture at its best; and a view of the famous ivyâ€"covered Emâ€" press Hotel itsolf, The above pictures show Shirâ€" lcy‘l'nphhshmlu-uu the Empress Hotel gardens durâ€" Hotel, sponsor of the event. 'rhm'mhnnulhon.m- on flowers by world famous horâ€" ticulturists, and many informal Mriig nnennengne s 4 NE im mccrme Over eight million roses are solG as cut flowers, _ greenhouseâ€"grown in Ontario in a year, to which the the Brampton countryside and the superb quality of the Brampton roses became known far and wide amongst horticulturalists, who lifted their hats in acknowledgement of a triumph. Millions of roses are plucked each year in this district along with uncounted millions of other flowers to say nothing of the production from asparagus beds, hotâ€"house toâ€" matoes and all kinds of choice garâ€" was their hobby. Following the sucâ€" cess that attended their efforts, othâ€" ers became interested, and so year by year the greenhouses spread on Everybody who knows anything ‘***"« about flowers is familiar with the tu.!_ The Easter Thankoffering of the lip beds of Holland and the Easter Wâ€"M.S. of the Presbyterian cnurcs lily beds of Bermuda, but comparaâ€" t00K Place at Mrs Allan Aitken‘s on tively few Canadians have any idea TUCSday, April 12th. Interesting paâ€" that within their own borders is the PCs were given by Mrs Geo. Aitken, largest rose and cut flower garden M"s Tuck and Mrs James Nichoison. on this continent, where blooms A donation was received from a rorâ€" each year are counted in their M®r member, now living in Toronto. millions. | Mrs W. A. Morrison wishes to anâ€" The little Ontario town of Bramp. DOunce the engagement of her daughâ€" ton is the centre of the cut flower t°" Ada, R. N., of New York, to Donâ€" industry of Canada. What is believed 2!1d Leroy Pettit of Brantford, the to be the first flower farm in that Wedding to take place in Brantroru district was founded about sixty Easter week. years ago by an old Country gardenâ€"! Mrs. Bert Hunter was hostess to er and his son. The growing of roses the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian $2,200 ELECTRIC RANGE FOR HURON COUNTY HOME So cheap is rural hydro now the Muron County Council has just instalâ€" led a $2,200 electric range in the home for the aged, The institution is located a short distance south of Clinton. The County legislators have been spending $600 a year for fuel for a coal range and it is conservaâ€" tively estimated the hydro bill will not be anything like that amount, now that the new rural low rates are in effect. Much labor also has been _ eliminated. There are 90 inmates and 10 of a staff to pw; pare meals for. | of ignoring small obligations whicha they are well able to meet. ‘ ‘Bad debts" have been the ruination of many a tooâ€"tru‘sting merchant. money in circulation. No doubt it would be regarded as a mean busiâ€" ness to threaten with publicity all slow _ payers, but it wouldn‘t be A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA MILLIONS OF ROSsEs contribution is very notâ€" recoived many useful gifts and -loodvfla-d friends and â€" ne Aclovorhrlt.n‘lu.wnur Park was held at the home of the groom‘s parents Friday ovuluu‘ last week. The young couple received i with ‘home her lady friends at day last week., Mr. Ivan Johnsto has been covering. Mr. E gaged in Bank of Thornton. Mrs, ( ’ An A. Y. P. A. meeting was held on Thursday, last, in the basement of the Church. The meeting . was opened by a hymn followed by prayer y by the Rector, Rev. Farr. After sotke business was transacted a social time was spent. The next meeting will be April 25. Rev. Farr: will show laktern slides. The ladies are serving sandwiches and coflee.’ Admission lOc.\o Miss Pearle rdon is nusletine Rev. C. J. Queen of Ayr was a reâ€" cent guest at the home of nis parenis On Sunday last the celebrat.on of Holy Communion was administered in St. Paul‘s Church, Egremont, Mr. W. | _ The sympathy of the community is [ with Mrs Clarence Fenton on the ‘death of her mother, Mrs. Corbett, |after a short illness, at the age of 19 years. The funeral service took place at Tara United church, condueâ€" ted by her former pastor, Rev. A. 8. Tremblay. Interment was made in Tara cemetery. Mrs. Corbett was | raised in Arran township and lived , there until she came to Holstein Iutl fall. There was a short service at: her home in Holstein, conducted by Rev. M, G. Court, on account of Rev. Mr. Mercer‘s illness. The palibearers here were Dr. Ellis, Messrs R. lrvin.l J. Roberts and R. Treleaven,. She leaves her husband, Mr, Corbett who will make his home with his daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Fenton. truck and is doing :‘ MOLSTEIN LEADER be held at the home of Miss Myrta Alles. Bert Eccles gave an interesting paâ€" per. The meeting closed with prayer after which asewing period followed. The hostess and her assistants servâ€" ed a dainty lunch. Next meeting will bers, Mrs. Leith presiding. Mrs Aitken led in prayer, Mrs D. Ea read the scripture lesson, and N Mrs. Bert Hunter was hostess to the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon, April 7th, with an attendance of 20 memâ€" Tuesday, April 12th. Interesting paâ€" pers were given by Mrs Geo. Aitken Mrs Tuck and Mrs James Nichcison. A donation was received from a rorâ€" Miss Jessie Merchant was a guest of Mre Bruce and Mrs Aberdein the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Willis Rounding spent the week end with the Arnill family. _ Little Noreen Rounding was quite ill the first of the week, but now is much improved. The builders have started at the home of Mr Elijah Smith which was partly destroyed by fire. In a very short time they will be able to open their ice cream parlor again., Miss Elma McGuire, Vincent Ellis and David Aitken were home over‘ the weekâ€"end from Guelph. David is home for the spring work and wili finish his course in business coilege later. ALYTH‘S CORNERS , Rev. Mr. Mercer was quite ill and ‘not able to take his services Sunday. |\ We wish him a speedy recovery. |_Mr James Calder is quite ill. May he recover soon. Mrs Cordick of Paisley visited her mother, Mrs Co{bett last week, and with her brother, Mr John Corbett of Winnipeg, and Miss Veima Cordick of London, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Corbett. ‘ sister ALLAN‘S CORNERS sion IOc\o s Pearle rdon the household « of Mr. W. Hunter Elmer â€" Tucker â€" in a branch o of Toronto has Walter Queen LOCAL AND PERSONAL Hunter is the recent purâ€" YHE DURBAM REVIEW NE CC Om C en Nnn‘e i1 be April 25. lantern slides. ; sandwiches | a mell arle rdon â€" is visited ill but uson entertained a quilting bee a a rushing busâ€" recently with rt Lewis who t is slowiy reâ€" duties who assisting at the as enâ€" Royal 1 to TORONTO ived , 7th. lutl Mr. and Mrs at: On Saturday wit by Sound. Rev.l Miss Jean M t oaye ol uis o CC One onlte _0 _ SW _ _ OPm mOn regaraing this mfl"nm;hm“ of plowing match may be obtained by | $2.00, reomâ€" mmmu Mh‘l ““u'.“.unn it D.t.lm Nhumru,._hm.._ @*, ‘Toronto. lh.l.-am.‘. 202000 2009 Crame â€" (o 481 match near Fergus drew over m.-]:nua)â€"m.oo 000 spectators, with some “u-luuhnp 15 panies holding machinery demonstraâ€"| treas. stam», Mams |__TCC â€"â€" Â¥110.04; J. C,. Mercer Co. _ The â€" local Simcoe County ‘ comâ€" Treas, hospital acc‘t reâ€"(Geo Hayâ€" mittee has been hard at work under lack) â€" $44.25; Municipal _ Worle the general supervision of Frank Ltd. treasurer‘s supplies $6461; x. Higg.nson, chairman, of the agriculâ€" E. McGuire, relief $5.20; R. Irvin, reâ€" tural Committee of Simcoe County | lief $2.48; R. J. Arnill, relief $8.81; Council, and J. T. S‘mpson, county Treas. noummmnc. Leonâ€" clerk. They _ have optioned 8400‘ ard, $37.67; Brown Bros., sheep acres for the event. Last year‘s claims (3 lambs killed, 2 sheep inâ€" match near Fergus drew over 1“_.l:un.n._xnn wCCC way No. president of the Association, The match this year is scheduled for Simcoe Ccounty, the site chosen being Minesing Flats, between the villages of Minesing and Edendale and 12 miles northâ€"west of Barrie. This location is ideal in the opinion of the committee, as it is of easy acâ€" cess by automobile on paved highâ€" yearly events in Canadian agricul ture, have been set for October 11â€" 12 13â€" 14 by the executive commit tee of the Ontari6® Pinwman‘s As 11 â€"12 â€"13 â€"14 on Minesing Flats, twelve miles northâ€"east of Barrie, on paved highway No. 26. Simcoc County options 8400 for famous event to be held Miss T. E. Byers visited on Thursâ€" day of last week with Mrs. Andrew Marshall. INTERNATIONAL PLowing MATCH DATES ARE sET were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and attendâ€" ed service at Knox. Miss Jean McLean, of town and Mr. Joe McCulloch of Bentinck Mr. and Mrs. T. Wallace visited on Saturday with relatives in Owen home of our cousin, : Mitchell in Moose Jaw, to leave Sask. for Colo Mr. Archie Henderson of Hampden, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Picken. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Watson visited on Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDougall near Holstein. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen of Egreâ€" mont visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watson. Mr. Andrew Stuart has been conâ€" fined to his bed lately. We are glad Mr. Robert Picken _ of Bentinck, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Picken, Lord‘s Supper and also the Bible which God has given us for a guide. Mr. Jack Smallman of Acton spent over the week end in the parental of this text. God has provided means which strengthen us in our Christian life. One is the Sabbath Lay in which we may worship God. Yet many professing Christians spend the day for their own pleasure though God has given us six days. ‘Then there is the Sacrament of the Rev. Mr. Honeyman had charge of the services at Amos and Knox on Sunday and many were pleased to meet him _ again. He took for his text "I can do all thinys through Christ which strengtheneth me": Phil. 4: 13. Multitudes throughout the centuries can testify to the truth ml The regular meeting of the Y. P. Mr. James M. Marshall sawed, 8. was held at the home of Mr. and wocd for Messrs. Clayton Damm and Mrs. James McGillivray on Mon. Elign Wilton. Mr. Marshall received @vening, April 4th with a good atâ€" a bad cut on the lip, last week while tendance. cutting wood for the former, ' The topic was taken by Florence Mr. Menno Schenk has purchased Renwick and special music by Mrs. a tractor. |A. Hastie. Mrs, W. Renwick led in Mr. McCulloch visited his sister, prayer. We had Mr. Dan Firth from Mrs. John Marshall on Sunday. |Dul'hn m with us, who spoke for a | few minutes on the projects of our oâ€"â€"â€"*{All"uommam== | society. Flcrence Rénwick â€" closed _know he is able to be up again. Mr. Wallace Marshall had a trip Toronto recently and brought me a car he sold later to Mr John 26 from Barrie reccived a card from â€" Mrs 1 which was written at the KNOX CORNERS "â€" "° IT°C SoauUnil City, the scene ; card from _ Mrs. a poor season. the ‘Temple, and the lonely | wall ‘as written at the' ~~â€"â€"â€"@@«®mmmos» back over the Mount at night, form sin, Mr. Wm. Mcâ€" the chief features is the first part Jaw, She D'lmd: EGRmoNT m Part HH. opens with the Bupper o Colorado on Apr.. Council met April 4th. _ Memâ€" the Passover, at which Jesus warhe ] bers present. Minutes of previous His disciples‘ feet, and gives i; . Wallace vhltedl meeting read and adopted.. friends the new commandment . ; elatives in Owen ‘The Road Sup‘t. presented P°y |jove for one another as the sipn of ‘sheet No. 4 on roads which “N'true discipleship. From this . >« an, of town and passed and payments ordered on scerne passes to the infinite poro h _ of Bentinck | motion of Hattleâ€"Clark. of the Garden of Gcthsemans :. unday with Mr.; Aldcornâ€"Cowan that the clerk be sudden appeasaice of the ho« i6 ‘shall and attendâ€" instructed to notify Edward ThomP! crowd, Jesus forsaken by His dis ‘son' to destroy his dog, as same war ciples, His utrer foneliness | amonz visited on Thursâ€" seen worrying Brown Bros. sheep. ruthless foes, the tumult b=o» vith Mrs. Andrew â€"â€"Carried. Pilate in the cudgment Ha o« | Byâ€"Law No, 11 of 1938 to arnnge'pm.ge of the Cross, the trape» m | for setting the bonus on wire fence | angq triumph of Calvary, PLowinga Iat 35 cents per rod on all roads, W“‘ This Cantata will be presents ATES ARE sey &iven ft,s geveral readings and pasâ€" Wimo : Proudamee MBE 4 ols . .L L 1 Owen The Road Sup‘t. presented ‘sheet No. 4 on roads which v )wn and passed and payments ordered Bentlnck" motion of Hattleâ€"Clark. h Mr.; Aldcornâ€"Cowan that the clerk attendâ€" instructed to notify Edward ‘Tho ‘son‘ to destroy his dog, as same : i 'rhuu-‘ seen worrying Brown Bros. sh« Andrew , â€"â€"Carried. acres bevffhwmcia 4 se of reoomâ€" Mre. Christie use ; $12.50; ‘:... 100000 °_ YESF, _ InCINDOTS of Council, att‘ce at meeting to date, 1 The following accounts were preâ€" sented and passed and payments ordcred on motion of Cowanâ€"Hattle | Pay sheet No. 4 expenditures oni roads â€" $176.32; J, c, Mercer Co, Treas, hospital acc‘t reâ€"(Ge.o Hayâ€"| lack) â€" $44.25; Municipal Woflc‘ 1Jotal amount of statement $9,320.10 Less 1936 audit debt $ 24.20 Total expend.ture approved xo subsidy at 50¢â€" $9,296.50 Distribution : Road construction, $14,231.37; Maintenance $4,647.02; toâ€" tal‘ menerd!l ‘axnanditiune \ Aouona al The Clerk reported the receipts of a summarized statement of expendiâ€" tures made on rcoads during year 1937. Roads Department of Highâ€" ways as follows: % tor, at salary of 40 cents 7l.n hour while engaged in his duties, â€" Carried. Aldcornâ€"Hattle that Stanley Wauâ€" liams be appointed Sanittary inspecâ€" Byâ€"Law No, 11 of 1938 to arrange for setting the bonus on wire fence at 35 cents per rod on all roads, was given its several readings and pasâ€" sed signed, sealed and entere: . in the byâ€"law book. days in Toronto this week. §e Nt So Chicago Black Hawks won the F ENP UTP HHITF ERSamt EOE EmE llll"ll‘l‘(lu, [houe of reeve S. M. Patterson last Papers read by Misses Miller ang |Friday night. It was a very stormy Ledingham. Mr. Dan Firth gave ; ‘evening, which cut down the attendâ€"| Yery interesting "Pep Taik," teliing ‘ance considerably. However there Of the highlights of the recent week. were five tables in play and all spent @nd Convention he attended. He aiso ‘a pleasant evening. Miss Mary Matâ€" told Of the coming "P. y,. p. 5 |thews was high lady and received a "&lly to be held in Arthur in . 1938 season next week wit Watt as butcher. Mrs Will Moore came hon Durham hospital last week. still bedfast, she is improvit Mr Leowis Wells snent a a | _ Attention! ATTENTION: _ [30th. |. & eomedi&phy "Don‘t Darken My _ At the close o | Door" will presented by Durham McComb and as |\ Pres. Young People‘s Society in freshments and a ,"Ruuell Hall Dromore on Thursday @4. » |‘ evening, April 2list at 8.15 p. m. fam NOWY sttsaacals. . one come and see it for yundl.llchool room of the church on Mop. Admission 25¢ ahd 10c, day evening, April 11, with a goog mm in iipe mm mm fnttenhnoe. The meeting opened with a sing _ sing, followed by opening Nmm m ’hm and prayer M b.\- Tom A crokinole social was held .tm‘l"lrth. There were two interesting Those making maple syrup report Anthem was sung, The next meeting will be in the church on Sunday evening, April 17. Gilivray was also much enjoyed. The rest of the evening was spent in community singing and â€" games. benediction. The main part of our social was & paper on "Literature" given by Miss Smith,. Music by Hector Mcâ€" Murdo, Keith Leith, and Alex hicâ€" The two DROMORE P. Y. P. 8. MEETING season next week with Harry _as butcher. s Will Moore came home trom‘ «s am hospital last week. While and bedfast, she is improving. ,t.he Lewis Wells spent a couple of life in Toronto this week. §*!°" Cup! Perhaps it was their was served and the National mbs killed, 2 sheep inâ€" ‘:“.t_lm inspeci beef rings will start the saAcRED: CANTATA were pre $5.00 Voucher e;rery Tue, Thurs., © paymenuf Jack Pot $5.00 or more aiso with the \ * True Confession " MIDNITE sunmpay â€" s20s ars :0 â€" [ * SUN. MIDNITE, mon., tues, weo. APRIL 17, 18, 19, 20 Carole Lombard and Fred McMurray IR. C. a sounp Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘ciocs j Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 220 THURS., FREE GIFT NITE! LADIES: "Every Day‘s a Holiday" Northbound: 12.50 P. M. 8.10 1 Sundays and holiGays, _ extra 10 P Southbound: 9.21 A. M. 3.36 1 Sundays and holidays, extra, 6.06 | GRAY CcoacH LINES TImE TAsirc rassage of the Cross, the t; and triumph of Calvary, This Cantata will be present, the Purham Presbyterian Chu» Monday evening, April 18th. |tuun the steep of Olivet, the lamen: over the beautiful city, the roen, in the ‘Temple, and the lonely | walk back over the Mount at night, form the chief features is the first part _ _Part HI. opens with the Bupper | of the Passover, at which Jesus washes His disciples‘ feet, and gives is friends the new commandment . o; love for one another as the sipn of true discipleship. From this â€" the By J. H. Maunder "Olivet to Calvary" â€" recalls simply and revercntly the scenes which mark the last few days of the Saviou‘s life on earth, and some Of the reflec. tions suggested thereby. The rejote ing of the multitude with â€" hosannas early part of May. The meeting was was closed by hymn and prayer â€" of fered by the president, Mr. Gordon Greenwood. The next meeting wil} be held on Monday April, 26th under the leadership of Mr. Dan Firt) â€"ROXY had the topic on "Indians before l‘l: White man and Indians of the pres. ent century. Plans were made for a home made baking sale on Apri) Up from the tomb He arose t Do we follow the paths which MOoUNT FoREst Easter joys have come again, 1 At the close of the Now Piaying PRESEYTERIAN | YÂ¥.w a remm s epmnintin esmmc noages s Mae West in Bingo : xX xâ€" CEAECTIET CCRCPCIBCS Were takâ€" 3. A. McRonald and E. Log. Miss _ Marjorie Pickering and assistants | serve, the view of _ Jerussiem OLIVET TO CALvary APRIL 14 1938 i 16 the trag« meeting Misg was keld in path in follow M 1k Jesug home «erford, wife of the : eurvive him., The funeral was | Round cemetery on noon. Mr. John and and Kate McFayoâ€" tended the funeral As the result of a s in the head, the buli« @ide of eye, Allen © found dead in his ho Bound last Saturday n was known as a k« and was thought to ): ene of his gun from = in some manner. th ecaught in the casing ridge unknowingly |~ at the time, returne: covered the lifeless ) band. After investign cided an inquest . v death being held ac~ Deceased was 46 1 ‘Phe deceased wa remporament, and wa life of his home com: fond of reading, ano enall public question was a Conservative i; member of the \ni fumeral service is to day afternoon, | from dence in Hanover, an be made in Durham Ryerson school and was across the rom of the late Allan Mai Maitland, who lived i: few years, removine t rome 25 or 30 years a meother, one brother, | soll and one sister, M The Origimal Rox~! at MceFadden‘s Drup Hold Priday, "Lena Rivers® talent in town bert of Toronto Henry Richmond May of Detroit tawa; Stanley of 1 New York city; and Ora of Ham grandchildren . in he leaves three b: ingston of Stratfo) The immediate (ar pre his wife, three : whters: Wilfred 1 souTH GREY w. | ExXE annual meeting lived until eleve: they retired and 1« be Mre. C Hayes, G+ "Home Economics"; \; nin, of Dungannon, t« Mrs. H. (Wilkinson,. ! rector for Grey xoxa// o son of the late Mr o as Livingston, and was | the large stone hou» Road at Livingston‘s c« Fortyâ€"nine years apo Isabel Brigham of A they took up farmin:; from the old homeâ€"« Tne oxecutive District Women in the home (#f Pay the regular price IMI since he suffered a s years Ago, Wiilian Andr saton, a widelyknown Benti er, Aied early Tuosday m his home in Hanover. Purt) mbout a year ago, since lef VOL LX, NQ. ’m our Soda Fountain & CALDER‘S DRUC ALLEN C. MaAITLA Renowned for Quality THE ROLL CALL WM. A. LIVINGSTON ‘riday, ‘May ivers" . give: town hn\ of Agricult ime of Mrs secretary. M wWas 15th He prÂ¥ Wii ind 1 McF A WED for on«