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X # s " ie +3 _ ks oota 4t _ i. .3 1 *h 0t c _ i s t P C e 4 * s geit 3. 4) & Lé e 22 H w5 k a T i H * P We s Cae 4 NE3 * 00. fen, %’ & " > l 5Â¥ bd 9 â€" "s*. sBae ho f w j *~s ~Leg %dlk t t 9 s 3 KE max : € > ' CA +3 ht . e . ° e 8 t sc 9 > 1 2 * 2 .4* t k a + i ; a 4 0 8 ~"oll % [ % s sfi #* - 3 > > 1 n .clk P a > e e . Te M K. » Â¥â€" § ).g ;;,,;‘ b 3 & 6 ; P . . k L f o _‘t:"’». ,& « i » ~Puu t5 o o en o e to position and the Canadian Pacific cananian NATIONAL Railw@y$ssuffered no illâ€"effects Smith‘s Falls. ........ $7 65 Also other intermediate points. Return Limitâ€"uo tr May 1st Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil ‘T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent, ie Tfi' ?9 and ll.l“;:RGAlN 5 ::;E,fe:' ‘ hk April 28, 29 Round Trip Rail Bargain, April! 28th from DURHAM Fares, Train Servce and Information from Agentsi. TS3B M. G. CALDER, Town Agentâ€"â€"Phone 3 DURHAM STATIONâ€"Phone 18 o all Towns on lines of T. & N.O. Railway, Nipissing Central R and beyond Cochrane on C. N. Rlys. to Kapuskasing and Hearst. HAMILTON _ .... BUFFALO ...... CHATHAM .. med up worldâ€"wide opinion in a sentence when she said of the Empress Hotel gardens in Vicâ€" toria, B.C.: ‘"They‘re beautiful. I‘d love to stay here a whole year." ‘These and other choice gardens of the British Oolumbia capital will be thrown open to ~public view for a full week starting May Equally Low Fares frem all adjacent C. N. R. Stations CA NADIAN NATIONAL HIRLEY TEMPLE, darling of Victoria Garden Beauties Bring Joy to Thousands TO Phone 21, Durham Full ««+..... $5.15 rates.. 838 per $100°â€"Repayable in 12 Monthly Instalments. ... Time Table Changes "you‘re waiting aren‘t you ?" paired while you wait, and you‘ve had mine over a week!" "Gosh," he burst cut, "you‘re a fine one! You advertise, ‘Boots reâ€" Garden week in Victoria has| Hotel, sponsor of the event. become an institution whose uniâ€" | There will be flower shows, talks queness attracts thousands of visâ€" | on flowers by world famous hor. itors to :‘a.nm l:l;-::u m ticulturists, and many informal of the year are a slori0us Ti0t| ~ The above pictures show Shir of bloom because in that western To e Ppictures uh t city the favorable weather gives|!¢Y Temple in a favorite spot in yearâ€"round _ golf â€" and flowers | the Empress Hotel gardens durâ€" mm‘..wmhgmotmrmtvmu:l size, variety and rich colorings. | visitor showing her son floral In addition an entertaining | sculpture at its best; and a view programme has been plaaned by| of the famous ivyâ€"covered Rm the management of the Empress( press Hotel itself, Effective SUNDAY, APRIL 30 TH, 1939 ‘ull information from Agents. wouo o + Alfimnee on on . gemge & ne n en e e P ue renthinin n ie walked into the shoo repair and asked, "Are my shoes the repairman â€" regretted AS ADVERTISED mender, Hotel, sponsor of the event. There will be flower shows, taiks on flowers by world famous hor. ticulturists, and many informal BROOM DISPLACES EYE DOCTOR RETURNS iT Marjorie Theakstone, 8, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Theakstcne of Meaford was the victim of a strange accident. She was playing teeter with a broom handle balanced over a board. ‘The broom handle snapped and the one sharp end enâ€" tered her eye. _A doctor was sum-l‘ moned and the eyeball which had been driven out of place was put back inâ€" to position and the child apparently Mr and Mrs Norman Dickson and family, Varnev, moved last week to the farm vacated by Mr Wm. Pinder. Mr and Mrs W. J. Vollett and Leoâ€" nard of Durham, snent Sunday last with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nelson . Mr Llsvd Carmount spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Geo Plmme of Rrooklyn, helping with the svr> making. 8700‘ aga‘n after a week‘s vacation. Mr and Mrs P. Cornish visited on Sunday at Mrand Mrs N. Horsburgh‘s of Holstein. Teacher and pupils school again after a w Mr and Mrs Liovd Crane of Guelph and Mrs Virtor Longo of Kitchener, visited Sunday with Mrs W. Dickson Wno is a nurse in the hospital there. this week two matters were dealt Mr _ and Mrs C. Fenton visited With in a way which must bring joy Mrs Fenton‘s sister, Mrs Cordingly to the reformer‘s heart. of Paisley who has been ill but is For some years, Mr J. 8. Woodsâ€" improving worth has introduced a bill which Mr Jim Brown and friend of To. sought to protect workers from inâ€" rento visited over the weekend with timidation or discrimination on the his mother, Mrs Alex Brown. part of employers in cases where the } The Women‘s Institute will hold WOTker wished to join a trade union their meatine on Thursday at the and work for the benefit of himself heme of Mra, Threk. Dr. Hergott will 3994 his fellows through it. To begin be the guest speaker. with, the House of Commons showed , but little sympathy with the subject]‘ nbay i nrn | matter of the Bill, but year lfter! |year the support increased, culminaâ€" The rain on Monday took most of ting this year in acceptance of the' the snow away, and we are anxiously Purport of it by the Minister of Jusâ€" waiting for Spring. |tics, the Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe. ' Mr and Mrs Wm. Kirby visited on BY Changes in the Criminal Code, Sunday with her parents, Mr. and iDtimidation of workers by their emâ€" Mrs_D. Davis, Allan‘s Corners. ;Dloyers will be â€"made a criminal cfâ€" Mr John and Miss Loreen Locker, fe0ce, insofar as it is constltutlonfllyl and #irl friend of Guelph, spent a POSSible. In the exact words of thei conple days last week with Mr. ana; CO4°: "Any employer or his agent. Mrs Chas. Lewis. ‘who wrongfully or without lawful' Mr and Mrs Liovd Crane of Guelpn | Authority refuses to employ or disâ€" | and Mrfi-V!ctor Longo of K'tchener,f'“"f’ from his employment any perâ€" | The Women‘s Institute will hold their mmeatine on Thursday at the heome of Mrsa. Thek. Dr. Hergott will Mr and Mrs C. Fenton visited Mrs Fenton‘s sister, Mrs Cordingly of Paisley who has been ill but is improving Springs, New York, to visit Margaret who is a nurse in the hospital there. Mr Jack Irwin of Kincardine having his holidays. and he Miss Audrey Brown of Mt. Forest spent Sunday and Monday with her mother Mrs J. W. Brown. Mrs J. W. Brown and Lois spent the Easter holidays with Miss Short at her home in Meaford. They reâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER _ W. Brown. We make progress, if slowly. Imâ€" rwin of Kincardine is Paticnt people like me get worn ragâ€" holidays, and he and Sed working and waiting for the motored _ to Clifton Obviously necessary things to be done. York, to visit Margaret And, yet, in the House of Commins THE DURHAM REVIEW ple assume and fulfil the duties responsibilities which are impli tervention in our domestic affairs by the government: of the United Kingâ€" who had, and before proceeding furâ€" ther with the legislation the doubt should be removed. Mr. Cahan used this significant sentence: "The more free the people of Canada are from the officious inâ€" ow a who‘e year has passed and Mr. Cahan has again introduced the Bill. At once, Mr. Lapointe said that the Government would take the reâ€" sponsibility of asking the Supreme Court of Canada and probably the Judicial Committee of the Privy Counâ€" cil in London "rhether or not the Dominion Parliament is competent to enact a statute prohibiting appeals. Aithough he had no personal doubt as to the power of Parliament in this regard, he believed there were some who had, and before proceeding lur-l ther with the legislation the doubt he was given a good deal of support but the Minister of Justice, who perâ€" sonally agreed with Mr. Cahan, thought that time to study the matâ€" ter should be given before it was carried further; Now a whole year has nassadl ana masterly presentation of facts, show-i ing that over a long period, the deâ€". cisions made by the Privy Councll; had tended to lessen the powers of , the federal government and s(rength-' en the powers of the provinces thereâ€" by frustrating the intent of the fathnâ€", ers of Confederation. At that time. a it | The second matter which comes under the head of progress is of very farâ€"reaching importance but it is as yet in the initial stages. It has to do with the abolition of appeals to the Privy Council in Great Britain thereby making the Supreme Court of Canada the last Court of Appeal. Last year, the Hon. C. H. Cahan, a Conservative member for a Montreal seat and an eminent lawyer, intro-f duced the subject of the prchibition of appeals to the Privy Council. In| support of his contention he maaa . | and organize for their protection in the regulation of wages and condiâ€" ‘tions of work or seeks by. intimidaâ€" ;tlon, threat . . . to compel workmen or employ*s to abstain from belongâ€" |ing to . . . trade unions . . assocâ€" dations orcombinations to which they bave a lawful right to belong, or conspires with others to do these things, is liable to conviction. The \penalty is a fine not exceeding $100 or three months in jail, unless the‘ company is a corporation, in which I'case the fine may be $1,000." ! _ Even yet, to make an airtight case against an employer will be a dimâ€". cult matter, but certainly the chanâ€" ges will give the workers great moral | support and is, as Mr. Mackenzie . King himself would say, "A step lnf the right direction." 3 I May Abolish Appeals to Privy Council MISS MAGPHAIL‘S membership in the fortunate that an ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tive and Imperâ€" cannot be quesâ€" WEEKLY LETTER advancing family of Flesherton were visitors on Sunday with Mr and Mrs D. Marshall Mrs Andrew Picken and Mr James Picken spent Friday: with relatives and friends in St. Marys. bad no oil in their lamps, and were not ready to go in to the marriage| supper. The lesson is for old as‘ well as young, to be ready when Jeâ€" sud calls." ‘ Mre Hubert McDougall and childâ€"| ren of Hokstein spent a few days lasi| week with her parents and family. l Mrs. Camcron McNaughton and Flora visited on Saturday with nn.l joy or sorrow. There were not many boys and girls present on Sunday but Mr. Kaye had a good talk for those who were, from the bible story of the ten virgins and of the five who the flesh and world prosper tian, but some a time of reaj _ Our pastor had a good mcssage on Sunday from the text "Whatscever a man soweth, that shall be also reap" | Ephesians 5; 7. Ne know in the | world of nature this is true. If “(~; sow wheat, we will not reap oats.| It is also true in international affairs | and it is very true in the spiritual life, for God‘s word says: "He that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption, but he that soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit rean life everlasting." Ephesians 6: & Agnes C. Macphail Ottawa, Saturday, April 15, 1939. _ 11. A dominionâ€"provincialâ€"municipal conference under the chairmanship of some outstanding empire figure like Earl Willingdon, to map out a social reform programme and bring the present eccnomic system up to date. Constructive suggestions are always helpful, even if not all new. It looks as though the Parliament of Canada‘ would be prorogued by Hjs Majesty King George VI on May 19th, thoush ow the heavy programme before usj is to be completed before that ume“ I do not know. ‘ Mr. 10. Intensive nationâ€"wide publicity campaigns to restore confidence ir business and industry and open up new jobs. 9. Coâ€"operation of private capital along the line of internal economic adjustments . 8. An improved employment serâ€"; vice under the direction of the fedâ€"; eral government. | 6. An effective youth reâ€"establish ment programme, including technical and_ vocational, educational and naâ€" tional scholarships. 7. Establishment of camps along the lines of C.C.C. camps in the United States. 4. Development of tourist attracâ€" tions, including highway improvement 5. A cooperation nationâ€"wide housâ€" ing plan, with dominion, provincial, and: municipal governments participâ€" ating. 3. Water conservation and flood control. ced a national forestry problem in connection with youth training to the extent of one million dollars.) that defect, it was excellent, and he stood his ground well when assailed by government supporters on his charge that thousands of transients had died from neglect. There is no ‘doubt that very many have died: how many, A@body knows. Do we not read in the papers every few days of the death of transients, killâ€" ed while riding the rods and so many maimed for life in the same way My conversation with many transâ€" ients has convinced me that "expos»( ure, iliness, starvation and lack of care" hos taken a fearful toll. The eleven suggestions were: 1. Extensive development of the Northwest Territories. | 2. Large scale afforestation and reâ€" forestation. (While he was speakâ€" ing, Mr. Rogers‘ department announâ€" he mercilessly criticized the policy and speech of the Hon. Norman Rogâ€" ers, Minister of Labour; charged that thousands of transients had died from "exposure, iliness, starvation and lack of care;" and made eleven construcâ€" tive suggestions to increase employâ€" ment. Admittedly, four hours is too long for any speech â€" but, forgetting Mhmwm”'mm-mmm full nationhood in regard to courts. and Mrs James Petty. Theumllwtymmm.m‘ We had a pleasant visit Friday with every assistance and yet keep their, Mrs James Picken. loyalty beyond reproach, which, m' Mrs Marshall Sr. is attending the our oddly constituted country, would AMnual meeting of the W.M.S. which hardly have been possible had the !* being held in Hamilton this week. Liberals taken the initiative. ‘ ind es Denton Massey made a four hour| . _ _ .. ._. L ... i of reaping re have sol sorrow. Th KNOX CORNERS and love that time Ephesians 6 t those who the things c well as the e there will and we shall we shall reap either eternal were not many on Sunday but of the Chrisâ€" serve come these few years. Old ideas are beâ€" _ ing swept aside, old methods of life ‘and idealism are being given up. I'xew life is being introduced and is | awakening millions in India . Mrco | CC 000C ‘Feve, asd plans nundotohn..-.’. naupTthls e4insg ocll 0 0 ducted the devotional period. study book, | ot least one hundred and forty fa~â€" ilies, about ten of which are hi~ | caste Hindu. She continued by givâ€" ing the characteristics of each indivâ€" |idual home, and the different castes, |of which there are twelve or more. iOuuide the village proper are the miserable huts of the untouchables |of which there are fortyâ€"three milâ€" lion people. In conclusion India is »wakening but if India is t> be Christian, every true follower â€" of Christ must pray, work and sucrifice to save India from a pureiy â€" maieri alistic form of civilizatinn tremendous gleanings taking as her ; "Encouraging Sisns in India ." ainy casual 0server it is ayp that the India of the â€" twe; years a~o is not the India of The whole nation is underen | Those taking part in the worship \period _ were Mrs Thomas Allan, PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. The Senior Auxiliary of the Presâ€" byterian Women‘s Missionary Society reld the April meeting at the home of Mrs. J. McRonald, Thursday last. Mrs Hirtle gave the prepared paper cn "Village Life in India.". The vast majority of people are rural dependâ€" ing upen agriculture and _ home manufacturing for a living. Although rural in habits and character they do not live on farms but in small vilâ€" ligos. A typical village consists * McGirr, the latter presided at the meeting. Mrs Robt,. Macfarlane was the pianist for the meeting. was sung using the words of J. 1. iud(:v. as sung in the Church of IAII Nations. _ Mrs Mark Wilson delegate to the ‘Toronto Conference Branch spoke of the stress that was placed on friendâ€" liness at all the gatherings. She told of a Banquet given in honour of the returned _ missionaries now‘ in Toronto and representatives from the Church of All Nations, who eune‘ in native costumes. The speaker alâ€" so touched upon the daily study of of problems and methods of work for officers in the Auxilliaries. Mrs Wilâ€" son will conclude her addres 5 at a future gathering. Mrs B. Stoneouse read Grace Noll Crowell‘s Easter poem "Thirtyâ€"Three Years" which is a prayer of thanks for the thirtyâ€"three brief years that Jesus‘ feet trod the earthly roads for us. church of their fathers, particularly in Quebec; the economically unsatisâ€" fied in their distress and discour agement. It was pointed out that the church faces an amazingly comâ€" plex but significant situation, a difâ€" ficult task and one that requires vision, patience and courage to save and injustice. The hymn, "O Canada frontiers in Northern Ontario where settlers are going in and there is no cne to _ represent the Church. The increasing number of men and the subject for study and the speakâ€" ers told of many places in our Do minion in need of religious services, Aunllhrynthotedmtbe m room of Queen St. Church for KNOX AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The United Women‘s Missionar of civalization . â€" H. Lauder had gane it is apparent the twentyfive subject today. | THuRr, A Motion Picture Miracle ! makes a still -u'll';.;‘hgflcwn of Gags ...Gig WILLAN POw Molstein Creamery Holstein *Double Wedding‘ with Edgar Kennedy "C mNkewisc. There is undoubtediy such a thing as horse sense. owner got within shouting distance he hollcered, "Whoa!*," and the highâ€"minded horse came to an im. times looked directly back into the sleigh as if to enguire concerning its owner, who by that time was burrying after his team. When the owner got within shouting distance he hollered. "Whan ‘!" ana oci2 allowing itself to be brief call, and when he came out he found his team was already a block distant. From the conduct of one horse, it was evident that the proâ€" spect of a warm stable and a feed of hay and oats provided a suthviâ€" ent urge for its behavior. The other, One day recently a Carrick farmâ€" er left his team standing outside a bave done it 20 years ago. He seems to have benefitted, and planâ€" ned to break the fast with a small drink cf orange juice. weighed about 300 lbs. Since going 207 pounds to 135, @A April 1. Most of the last few days were spent in on Feb. 20 in an effort to cure himâ€" self of diabetes. In the next 40 days he took nothing but water and tea, Cecil Greenwood read the scripture lesson. Miss Velma Blythe gave an interesting paper on current events . James Braithwaite read a paper on the topic "Sundayâ€"A Holy Day or Holiday." The meeting divided into groups to discuss the topic and reâ€" turned with their reports. The meetâ€" iny closed with the Mizpah benedicâ€" Lost 172 Ibs. in 40 Days. A Detroit man, Malbam Kanaan, â€"RKOXVYâ€"â€" KNOX UNITED Y. P. A. Knox Young People‘s opened Monâ€" day night with thirtyâ€"three members present . ‘The president, Miss Anne Ritchie presided during a short busâ€" did paper entitled "Easter". Mrs W. Ewing gave the topic on "The Resurâ€" the meeting. Lunch was served .f Matthew . Mre A. Beaton read a letter concerning hte Baptist Jubilee Convention beld in Toronto in June, "The Missionary Box" was a interestâ€" ing story read by Miss Blanche Beaâ€" sion Circle held their April meeting at the home of Mrs W. Ewing. Afâ€" ter opening m,rly Isabel) Order Bray Chicks now, and be y _ when egg prices climb next Fall. See me. ar ai... . U MCUNT FOREST . _ He was always an enormous TVES., WED, APRIL 24, 25, 25 DAY miDNiTE show 1205 Now Piaying FRI., SAT., APRIL 20, 21, 22 troâ€"Go‘dwynâ€"Meyer panorama ea norse came to an imâ€" stop, and his mate had to "HORSE SENSE ?" APRIL 20,1939 See me, or phone me, â€"â€"%Xxâ€"â€" and Cuffaws : MYRNA Loy where the husba self in the baker wedded â€" couple Row« Hotel old hpme, on Monday ness the deat} laid Christin hairâ€"dressing est whom pre MRS. £. A. Ro AT I ATC WILFRED years ago going establishing _ 1 where she was aughter \ith wa Foliow neens woman . Mi tena years of ag Mourned . by Mangaret and death took place her residence. 7 She [ OWÂ¥ O Pont Many D Â¥A{7to TAKE Peg Dr.Cart‘s VOLUME ELKkAY‘S Mot Wcja Polioy l Her n The 48q JENNIE $. C REST 1N C HER 4 he y hon an i 1« at Be t tA RDEN ol father h lecea Guelph the Anth born & ter F!SHI Neil carried vin Mary ©cea 8( J ol OL home hild f w i ni her