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1"ettett.er"ttttpti ---- H.M.I.H.hnum:ut. Author winter comes the 89m. “in and” tn Bt. ,tsuiuumttsowwerwertesornesttorstt-, mw.nr. hn'uhm- Borrtanrthingaarermdrtoatsmtt, h unending the 'tttteral of his!» Gladlnthe {radon oftreintthrttmrt. “ll-hmlnmmwem coming of Spring tet"m"'"ret"trdtP" hummus”. Irgherhtmrttt I not In? or “mm. i any; THA.T.P.A. hold a Winch And leave: that something hr be. "e%tandtsett-rinthe church hind, may Ind report it ‘NMI- The That feeds and nourishes mankind. who winners were It R. W. The ' begin mu. and Marr mums. 'C',',',','."'" of trrrrintt " to The next meeting will he held at ' h lit t tho church on Th y evening Fitz; crocus inside to t his "h',.ed.1'f.., -___ 4-...-- '" And silently but surely to make its mu m AGT, "Wedding Bolh m rinsing '." bow In, mention " the Rocky curri- dgy nut-Hut. Conttmtuutiontr to the In Thou MeNattr of Zion spent I few days recently with her par- nts. Mr and Mrs Walter Ferguson. in a term at the home of Mrs M. sing, Atkinson of Wildefn lake vicinity. . We wa Mr Percy Gordon nu gone to tut g 'lomnto where he in taking a course That in refrigeration. Congratulations. so"! A mention was held at Bobtown han on Thursday evening in honor a! the newly weds. Mr. and Mrs DIED It0BER'rBON--Aht Tuesday, March T 1939. " Miami. mum, William J. Robemon, 378 Russell Hill Road. Toronto. dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Allan, and father of At. lan Robertson. and brother of C. M. and Debt. tr. Robertson. 3150* loved uncle of Inc: and Vera Allan Big bundle of old papers. only lie. " Revlon omee. Just the thing for lighting Om. laylng "mu, etc. Rail Travel Bargains, March Mth from DURHAM -.---------"-"-'__, Fares. Train Setvce and Information trom Agents. T83B H.G.CALDEI, Town Agents-Phones DURHAM sTATtON-Phorte " 0 all Town: on lines gt T. & N.O. Railway, NipIs-sing Central R and beyond Cochnne on C. N. R1". to Kapuskasing and Hearst. CANADIAN NATIONAI: Equally Low Fares tram all adjacent C. N. It. Stations . . . but you’ll recognize these BAREAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- pedence . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we all a "break" for you cadets . . . no wonder grandma says-im'" GOT SOMETHING THERE! " .dema glways was a keen shopper and quick tt"sna? up” a bargain "--------Au.-rAMn.Y OFFER------------ THIS NEWSPAPER, , YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED Cl ter" M09013». IM issues). C] 5y and Gun. lYoor. AM. FOUR Cl dr,i,2,, Homo Monthly, ' You a 'At,:',.,:',',',';,',','.,,:,',',':,, t Your. ' ONLY , Calla ion o mine. Year. can ', as. . f", 'i:,',".'),','.,',',:,';",".',",',". t a 'i,',',:','.,':,',',,',?,', I Met. s 00 --------sUPER-vJu.UE OFFER------------ THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES snoop A - SELECT I I snow 3 - SELECT 2 - t bar. - C] Novionol Home Monthly, I Your. C) Canadian Mogazino. I Year. . Chohkino, I Your. CI ”aerial Ruins. I Your. Cl Canadian HoincuIIwn and Home Magazine. I You. GROUP A - SELECT I D Nun-Wool ' Mos. CI In» sum 'At. "rj)' vows-42w- um a Chidiu Mould. t " l CI Vin-9': Hm Cat-”050': ' Yr. g “on I w. D “I... I”. I w. f, I w. I Yr. 's, t Yr. I Yr. And so as Easter time draws near Let us never a moment think of despair .. .But think of the Christ who rose i from the grave. That we who believe may forever be The now and too have all gone To the " world that will welcome it now. I The Spring brings out from their prison house The birds and Bowers and lime tield mouse, And many other beautiful thintm, That open its doors and begin to We watch and wait for that beauti- ful green. . That Mother Nature has already seen” And clothes the earth with beauty bright, When tlowers bloom for our delight. The Spring brings out the thought of God, Revealed in Jesus His Son our Lord, We think of His suffering and His ad -we seem to connect. it all with the Cross. saved. Ann WIN‘I'II cons CO Silva: Semen. I Your. rn American Fm" Grant. I Year. LI Paronh’. ' Mos. . CI Andean Boy. I Met. D Christion Harold, 6 Mos. Cl open Rood (Foo Ins). I Year. ty Mylar“ Magazine. 24 3mm. I I. Cl Nooiml Hm Mon-My, I " D qeium M99913”. I " U Chotokrute. I Yr. D Rod and Sun. t Yr. CI Silva Sam». I Yr. Cl 'Utoriol Mint, I w. Cl Antigen Fruit Grow". a Cmdia- Hgdiuhun n 6331354 (is. up). .R. P. Mercer, Holstein II , fr. t Tr, Tr, in. W. not; ind auditor Syl- via are visiting with the WI plum, Mr and In Jno. Lenin. Mr Geo. Mum, who mks: his home with Mr and Mrs E. Smith, has been visiting with friends in'rts tonic for the past month and re turned home on Monday. Miss Am McGuire spent the week end in Guelph. Mr and Mrs Melvin Belay ot Ham. ilton, who went a month with the Iatter’s mother, Mm. Drumm, re- turned home Sunday. The Institute meeting will beheId at the home ot Mrs Hetherington on Thursday, March 16. Everyone wer come. Mr and Mrs Hetherintrton, Joan and Jean, are visiting Mrs. Kemer- ington's parents, Mr and Mrs. Ross at Thedford. They left Thursday, and intend to return Tuesday. Bryce Mercer is visiting over the week end with his brother Mal at Watford. The Community Circle met Monday night in the Presbyterian Church. David Aitken had charge of the meet- ing. Rev. Mr Johnston led in pray- er and Waiter Aitken read the scrip- ture lesson. The topic "Mutric"wtu, given by Mrs. C. Fenton, and was much enjoyed. Current events were given by Dongs! McMillan. and Lau. ra Mather had charge of the games. Misses Inez and Vera. Allan left on Thursday to attend the funeral ot their uncle, the late W. J. Rnbertaon of Toronto, who passed away and- denly in Miami, Florida. Mr Waugh of Owen Sound is re- lieving agent at the station while Mr Hetherington is holidaying " Thed. ford. HOLSTEIN LEADER Rev. Mr. Johnston was the mittitr ter in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He took his text from the 4th chapter of lat Corinthians. vers‘ es 3 and 4. There are tour types of men in man. The man as the world sees him. The man that those who know Nm best see him; the man as he sees himself and the man as God sees him. The man as the world sees him may be a hail fellow well met but at home a mmbler and a grouch. The man that those who know him best is considerate, affec- ticoate and a great pal; white to LocAL AND wanton“ i $332 All. FOUR ONLY THE DURHAM REVIEW o-n the world be my be Mturid Ind un- w-,' intersting. The m n he ”on ttint. Bri- seitwantatodotheruttttttinqttut J',.';, is often mkundmtood. The m us God sees him is "ttish and way- A number Mm the village went!» Toronto to no tho tee Cumin]. were Ray Adams, In. (alder. Wat. Christie, Eileen Tucker, Elm and Olive McGuire. On may night '. Mrs Belem Mm. Drum. Mien Sham. and Miss Rummy. The opening scene represented a lily pond: the ice m" white, with pond lilies in groups ind swans nttatittg around cat care. (Sixty per cent. or the before the program opened. Another population receive less than a thou- scene was "Wings over the Empire." sand dollars a year.. A general de- Flags were iioatinx representing the btte on the problem of health was different British possessions. Anoth. made possible by a resolution ottered er scene was s park in daytime. On by the Rev. Daniel MNvor, Liberal each side there were a group of member for Mt William. His work nh'Mren about twelve in number. as a minister has brought him in with bouquets of t1ttwertt on their close touch with the people in their heads. nurses with baby carriages. tmttertntrrr. He wanted periodic ex- and skaters skating in and out 8- animation and provision tor the treat. ment: these mum. In the night ment of the sick under the authority arena. maple were walking about. ot the federal government. and standinz chatting in mulls. The Every speaker was in favor ct dis. cnlorinz was beautiful. Those who tritrutintr the load of sickness over 3 went thomrht it was wonderful, and Itmrer group, whether the province enkved it immensely. or the dominion. We must carry i Poms. M or dry. Write (or F ati mum ttttd when. Ont 13,000 he. he would um]. smut to [Inc A. m. 555 Bet. W, l Rnbor'snn Known " the 'dean of the Can- dian Stationery trade'. William J. Robertson. president of National tua. tioners Ltd. died on March 7th after I brief illness at Miami, Florida, in his slxtv-elzhih year. Accompanied by Mrs. Robertson. Mr. Robertson was on his way home from Nassau. Bahama Islandsmihere thee have wintered for the last ten wears. when he was stricken with a heart ailment. Sunday morning. He did not retain consciousness. The bodv was bronzht to Toronto for bur- ial. the funeral taking place on Ca- turdav. March 11th. Anntive of Toronto. Mr. Robertson received his education in private schools. Afterwards he studied law and entered the law oMce of Moss. Avleeworth. Hitt business career be. gan when he beanie a. partngr m Canadian Typewriter Exehanee, an orMrniatttiott which in 1901 was in. carbonated as the National Twewrit- pr Comoany. and 13 today National Stationers. with branch omces in Canadian cities from coast to coast. (For almost ikrrte years. Mr. Rob. ertson was Chnadian agent for Ell. ums Dunttrator firms. Re was also vieeoresident or the Lion Duplicator Comnanv of Canada. and a member of the Rntnnv Club for manv years. He ls survived by his widow. for- merlv Ellmheth Allan. datlzhter of tho law Mr. and Mrs. David Allan of Holstein. one son Allan of Toronto, also two brothers. Charles S. and Robert it. of Toronto. At his home, Rio Grande. Alta., on the morning of Feb. 16th, the death occurred of James A. Mitchell. Al- though he had been in poor health for the put two or three years. he was able to be up and around most of the time out] new: of his death came " a. shock to those who had had seen him I few days prior to his demise. . James Alexander Mitchell was born in Enemont Township, May 4. 1873. and after attaining his maiority had travelled considerably. ThirtY- five years BRO he married Rolena Garson of Dromore, where they lived for a few years before going West. in the year 1916 he with his family took um a homestead in the Rio Grande district. This, with addition. al holdinzs. he farmed until th time of his pastime. m suite of Mghtlully bad roads. a large number of friends and neigh- bors zafhered at Halcourt on Satur- dmv to nlay their last respects to de. ceased. He is survived by his widow one son Charlie. " home; one donni- ter Mrs Geo. Caul. (Ruby) Grand Prairie. two Rrande9tt1drmt: also two brothers. Funk of Rio Grenade: Chas. of Red Deer and the sisters. Mn Dealer (Ellen) of Elnore. Alta.; Mrs Spence (Belle); Mrs Ametronl (E- lizabeth): Mrs Sender-on (Munr- 'et.: and Agnes (Nome) all of To. JAMES ALEXAN DER MITCHELL “in: Suddenly ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Pensions at 65 COIN: Half our N Now Get it Mit50 MAC PHAtL'0 nun problems. That I: n It should soeietr “and in m, M be. TetttottmthrienttseerrruBoatt mp. new“ gone remote (mm the muscles of the time. and it u m tor they». peopleutoheunml. But ttouetansot.oeetrtutthertreturw week We sought enema“ for the ed from their destructive “n. people's men, and nude It lent The Home wu eunuch gracious some prom-I. to me. an! member- jolnlng In the up One of the greet dineultlea today plume when I. R. named, Com le the cost of lllneu. Bo many Can- perveuve. Toronto, nnd Benton In- ndlnne cannot "tmt “equate medi- eey paid Minute to my pioneering for Every speaker was in favor ct dim tributing the load of sickness over a Inger group, whether the province or the dominion. We must carry each other's sickness bmdens as we do in relation to education, or loss by tire. The Minister. Hon. C. C. Power, said that the provinces were doing much, Alberta and mesh Columbia having passed s Health insurance Act and the other provinces have health units, travelling clinics and municipal doctor schemes. He told too, or group activities by private ei. tizens; for instance, the cooperative movement of St. Francis Xavier. On the ttrtrt day or this year they Burt. ed a mutual hospital group. Every family pays " every three months and this will entitle the members of the group to tive weeks of ward treatment and a tutr per cent reduc- tion in the rate for private and semi private moms. x-rsy and operating Mr. Power told also of the Associ- ated Medical Services of Toronto, which Dr. Hans organised. By this plan. each person is allowed to choose his own doctor. The member- ship costs " for the head of a tam. ily per month, plus $1.75 tor the first dependent and $1.50 for each suc- ceeding dependent. This provides tor a complete minimum service. Mr. Power's View is that, thtaliy, all the schemes, whether provincial or private, will be coordinated in some fashion under state supervision and he would like to see a health conference called which would be at- tended by the provinces. all health insuranee nouns. welfare agencies. the medical associations and them insnicn government, that together they mieht evolve in plan. Not so many years ago. few were interest. ed: now the whole House is, the Minister particularly so. befttrqt than”, but it didmpme mum “my. I.“ u, 1.3.. "I Icon! M mm. mm tho Consecutive. an M now eta ntteoddmtof-ort.shtetsutrrt. INO3V'I “m“ irsorunt. in view at Mr. Iolghu'l Dm-tm 1m Mia's may Fm“ lamb-hum. Imumhncdmmaw The age limit for old use pensions will be lowered; not this rear, pos- sibly not next. but before long. When Mr. Heaps Brat asked that it should he, he got little support. This year. every speaker “voted the pm- posal. with the one exception ot the Ministerof Finnnce, who administers the Act and incidentally. provides the money (75%, the Province 25%). People ot 60 and 65 years of we who for any reason. are unemployed, tInd it impossible to get a Job and are having ineretusintr dimculty to pro- vide tor themselves between 65 and 70 yeti-a ot use. Mr. Heaps asked the House: “Does It not seem ab- surd that our older population should be working when young men and women in their teens and early twen- tlee are walking about idle?" The dmm tn the Home of Com- an- an: week dealt with vital. hu- Mr. Dunning gave some very in. teresting futures. Fifty per cent ot all people over 70 years of use in Canada are receiving old age pen- sions. If we lower the age limit to 65, it would cost, with our present population, on additional $18,M0.000. Mr. Dunning said there was nothing to prevent the provinces from taking care of their people between as and TO, it they wished. except that the province would hive to pay 100 $0! the out. The Penitentiary Bill, providing for acommiasi'on of three to take chum of all penal institutions in Cumin. passed the Comm. and is now in process of being paced by the Ben. ate. You will real] tint Int year the Salute defeated a. gimm- hill. Mr. Insulate met with lone amm- WEEKLY LETTER s-tsto-re-i-elle'".'???.':'.".: ........ um.mmeumuurmmumlm.mmhmd Ji%iL-ttase.t-rsttttrP"'r'r, halal-I‘ll- In. ireeomtttretreattaettAu, C'Cii".iiiiiiiLru-tttt,eteet law lines mam by “WWII“ awn-5100M. Mes 'e""""" my male outweigh: Gllllvny. was: m the! W tlgytknite mutton. may»... - nil-‘6 all -ret W. -- - .-- --= n.»- hi. s.-.---""- prison reform. In aetrnowledtttnx the tribute. I sud: "it is s triumph tor democracy that the Hon. member for Davenport (Mr. leicol) and I should find ourselves in smemeni. I can remember that msny years a- go, when we were both new in thr House, the respect. regard, and some- thing close to ailection. which we now feel for each other, were con. spicuously lacking; but through the years it maybe we. have changed and now we have come to a place when: we are saying identical things on this great social problem. I do sp- meciaie his kindness in referring to me. The kindness of the nonmem- her for Greenwood (Mr. Massey), is not so remarksble. since our friend. ship has been well known from the beginning." Here Mr. Massey rose and said: "r think I should rise to a question of privilege." The Hon. Mr. Pow‘er 1uterdoeted: “it is s pri. vilege." After which. I paid s de. served tribute to Mr. Lspointe. The trade treaties. to everybody‘s surprise. passed without o recorded vote. The government undoubtedly intended to marshal ttll the friends of the treaties into an impressive " rny And put the enemies on the not. Five ILPJI went to I hockey [notch poasibiy not toretber. and they were rolled out by medal announcement over a Loud speaker. When the an- nouneer asked the members to re- port at the Home of Cmmons.ma.nv rneonle in the hute Audience were so renowned that thev tetenhoned the newmaners to ask if some tumble had suddenly broken out in Europe. That evening I Intended to go to the station to sav word-hve to a mun of refugees leavinz for Vnnenuver is- land. but was prevented by the Whimf anxiety to have all members in. Well. we were all there. but there was no vote. When the was and hays were called. the volume of sound made by the was left the Sneaker in the within where he had to say "Carried." Sim-e " takes Ila mom-hers on their feet to demand a recorded vote. and only one stood (the Hon. [an Mackenzie). the Spea- ker was helpless. One of the last npenkers on tho treaties was Mr. Stevens and. up parentty, he wun't being listenedto by the Cabinet ministers who were in. or thought he wasn’t. and he chided them for their imitation. Mr. Dunning said they were discus- sing 1 point he had made. Stevens permitted and mid that Mr. Dunning had nhored expression. The Finance Minister shot heck: “I cannot ho'nv " the Hon. member bores me, but , was listening." There is a good deal of sympathy in Canada for refugees. even in ttits cles which are opposed to immigra- tion, ulueh. Many have the feeling that these friend: of democracy in Cmsettosnovakia, Austria and Sudet- eniand should ttnd a remge from per- secution in the democracies of the world. and that we have a duty to. ward them. Mr. Crerar, Ministerot immigration, made a statement the other day that " urmpeeitled num- ber of Sudeten Germans. antiNui. would be admitted to Canada, requ- lated and carefully examined before leaving the other side. Each family, averaging four would have it Koo on arrival. provided bv Brttish and Ptenrh funds and would he settled on suitable lands tw the colonization department of the Canadian railways. He said that " % of them are Cath- olics: this, poaaibiy. to reaaaure Mr. Crenr's nutement 1nd to do with firmer: only. I uked him what provision wu being mule for the admission of scientists, Inuit} inns. tad proi'euou of note whodid not come under the mm: helm! Just made. He said that in ma cum. where the merit In; out- mding out! it was felt that . con- tribution would be nude to Council. Ottawa, Sammy. - ll. t980. AM e wtth a and M- iBnu-uou'uyuruufgfu- Rev. Mr Kaye gave " we on Sunny mttgt the word- “Whem dwel- teat Thou t" John 1288. Thi. ques- tion the allotment and of Jesus. We read In". Jesus spent all boyhood days And young mum with his parents. But later we learn from Illa own words that he had no home. He spent much of In: the .mmz tho people healing the sick and teaching the people and on the Sub- bath day He was ll: the Temple to womhlp God. But It we would study the four Gospel. we would ttnd that Jesus often went up unto the mountains tor neat and oomlmmlnn tsith God. Sometime! He took the disciples but omen He went "ttte. And perhnps what usable luck most [why are an!“ (has not nun for communion with God that we may and strength to wow the con- ttietgt and tmntttntioeu' or our liver. Our pturtor land . not! Interesting talk for the boys and girl. on "Over- coming ditBeuttH.." Re told the story of Helen Keller who though blind and deal Wished no much. no an an (to Bible story through the no! to be be.” u u: ithtertratiott. l family and to all the my (Honda of the me In Pettigrew who died t'ceentte " the m of her dumb- ter In Buk. She Ind may trherutr, here when she 1nd the - - tended aeruce at Knox before 'she went to Back. She was of I bright. and kindly mun-e and had lived to the mud on we at almost " The meeting of the WALS. was held In the church on Wedneedly afternoon luv]: 16th. The aplen- did pmmmme for the World'n Day of Payer was follcl'ed. award of the members (akin: part. Plans were dlncussed for making a quill. The no" call w” unawmd bv in tannin: Items of luminary work. Mrs David Marshall 1. It mam M the home of her hunter. In: Alex. Aberdein In Wharton. Setup of the men from our tine were in Paisley vicinlty Tueadnv on a mum hunt and were ttttite moon-s- ful in Minna: home I number. Walton with Mr and In Arthur Pettm Saturday eve were Mr. and Mrs Wm. “mull. Mr Ind In TL Wallace. Mr and In 8. Mountain. “Straight Place and Show" New Pinyin; mun, FM., an MAR. a, lr, " THE mu new“. Ethel new". MM“: Ind:- You'll be hoarse I’m their home play as use” three menace. on a horse set a new record tn howls Ind hunky! - ON CAME PROGRAM - “Shine on, Halves! Mm" Roy FRODAY, MARCH lr-T. be played for an!“ Won l-a MW?!“ "Why You”. tMtt mu. ' .1.” mm: "tent litre! Lrr.nt “Ania: all Idols Aim!” MON. a WEI. my. MAR. an a 21 BUCK - RODEO mm The Chump o! Chump- Iym in the Gel-Duncan! Cal and Gugaho'w Jack My Jan Connect use... amen and - Lw Club Io: new and M "Nr-ee. M now “up at in... New PM W A“... Four Our KNOX CORNERS . ' --.lltoatY----- -, MOUNT "tRES' It”! 16, John 1:88. Till! QW' 1pm asked at Jesus. We Plus spout Hin boyhood mug mull-nod with his But later We learn from ---wittt-- Mary Mart VIII. \\ " ot h Mnrmt; MP, H DANIE ll fur ut M Alt of