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Y\ «Ra% FeXl qs Mpo 8\ Pcks ”:.‘v â€"* ts _i «¥ < m W id oik xo 0 3 n hk mt id 1k y en t .. e e " Py â€" CC 8 PR m-q-' gate to Nova Scotia. _most popular way across the province is the "Evangoline Rout=" mdh”w-nd scenery." From Saint John. th«e Frincess Helensc takes visitors »cross the Bay of Fundy to Digby, 0 ideal fo: of holday, and are rich in haterl inâ€" * of unspoiled vacationlsnd is to xuw‘adotthepmcefulinlm tryside and the sandy inicts and rockâ€" bouad promontories on the coastline. ’ ‘If s s crgrcon s be u1M â€" WFIR WIQnâ€"TVOLLA b m[s{:kflb r~â€": 1 \:U ELECTRIC CuRRENT r° “*" n m'wmonp's U Aopropy : meg oL WrTH an onange coro STamPs ARE.ONERPRINTED, t Wsp‘Fersar guase , ano D1 dueaedy SERVNG NEW PoSsTAL Dufiets RED in RuUBY GLASS P mIC w $ raT o# corvicyar 1938 aie, FEATYAER SrmQICATL we a shal i9 rommtemsmnccs S ts «is s : ids $3° 5. weds ~ . ie «4e â€". xo tane" oos c is nns o o P es stt ols ffauloty Clatun. ~tlent o e o. en e itc a, it oi s css t es esnt 5o oX e t on o y t t en itc ym ic § Sn o e canelsl es n oo in aaiee C : Â¥ y stt ce on pes se § e 39 3i ce C caen Sintoant ut oi kess S $st t yufatiâ€"â€"lt se ‘ se t s en ts & K moas N otol i enties S es . s o oo es e.t h | ane | id .\ #& :c nmlpal.._ t M \uplnpocstRt. â€" _ > % lks ol oi fase 3 3 s ~A og PÂ¥ . . ~ L a h B % R Eud , B P3 «e e 5 X 6 se o o e xition . s 1 A 3 d ol | Y Pm s on es kess .. | $s : is . k ogee., *** § h: : s <.â€" t * $ess nevies t R 8 t " COUNXTER CHECEK RBOOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate _ Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Seaside Holiday Has Charm and Appeal Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popuiar Styles and Sizes M ce C A $ E E Y "QUALITY BEST" An item of impor‘ance that we can sup piy promptly Place your orders at home. activities each for thousands from Eastern (ma. the United States and England. TWwo splandid golf courses; Katy‘s Cove, where the sheitered waters of the Bay. and theâ€" warm sands combine to make the fishing and hunting in season and mmm toexr.’.o.-emtb In Nove Scotie the historic vize with the scenio for aitontion; enerâ€" of the Dominion Atlantic Railway. Nex Brunswick‘s most populsr resort is St. Andrawsâ€"byâ€"theâ€"Sez ovorâ€" looking blue Passamaquoddy Bay. 2Vi W fun f s MR not so much a matter of time or 'fll ‘11!' a cgyum ARruirw money as it is of desire and disposiâ€" t P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor tion. . If we are disposed to have nnnnnnnnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmemmmmmmeyg $270¢D8 â€"and flowersâ€"and â€" attractive o home surroundings, we will have A MORE BEAUTIFUL CANADA them no matter how busy we may The old saying that a home is not be. Your nearest Experimental Farm a home until it is planted is trse O" Agricultural College will gladly toâ€"day as ever. Every unplanted Sive you information regarding suitâ€" home in Canada can be made more @Able varieties of planting material attractive by the judicious use of for the district in which you live. trees, shrubs, vines, flowers and a The investment that you make of I wellâ€"kept lawn. time and money in this connection We are influenced by our surroundâ€" Will pay great dividends in satisfac ings to a greater degree than we lion and if you make your home sometimes realize. Children are par. MOYe attractive you have helped to R ticularly sensitives in this regard. prove the town or community in Surely a home in and around which Which You live. If you help to make ::’ flowers areâ€",grown is a ‘better place YOUr bhome town .. or community war to bring up children than a home Oe beautful you have helped to where now attention is naid t~ thac. make a more beautiful Canada. graphs show swimming and boating ! activitizs, “Enmfm, Church "ama* ; Crazmd I‘zs and The Fimse at Digny. any time. Two perticularly bythewnideaa’l‘he?insn‘nfib? epen from June 28 to September 7, and Loakesid: Inn at Yarmouth, open from Jun« 23 to September 6. Photoâ€" getic sports and the comfortable l«thargy of warm weather are found side© by sid>, and neither of them incongruous. Cornwallis Inn at Kentâ€" ville, centre of the Annapolis Valley, ?Se an ideal spot f‘{om\rhich to gew magnificent Apple Blossom Fesâ€" tival early in June or for visits to Grand Pre, home of. Evangeline, atâ€" and become more familiar with them they will be filled with love for these things and there will be less room in their hearts and minds for the things that hurt and destrc. Canada is a land of rare natural beauty from the Bras d‘Or Lakes in Cape Breton Island to the Mountain Rariges of the Pacific Coast. Naitire has endowed this country with the most beautiful and the greatest variâ€" ety of natural scenic grandeur to be found anywhere in the universe. mountains, lakes, streams, forests, plains, waterfalls, all are to be found in great abundance. ‘The things which are unsightly and unâ€" lovely are made by man and it would seen that the least we can do is to make these manâ€"made places suflic.â€" ently attractive that they will, in some measure at least, be in keepâ€" ing with the great natural beauty to be found throughout this great Dominion. There are many good reasons why every householder, rural or urban should do his or her part toward making the home surroundings more attractive. In the first place, the money spent for nursery stock or other planting material is a good inâ€" vestment.and will increase the value of home to a much greater extent than the amount spent for plantir/~ material. Further, iz the full and satisfactory life there must he found time for mental and physical relaxaâ€" tion and where can one find a more satisfactory place to get away ~from warâ€"time stress and strain â€" than among the flowers of the garden. We frequently meet with the obâ€" jection that gardens and flowers cost too much or that they take too much time. â€" The truth is that it is We are influenced by our surroundâ€" ings to a greater degree than we sometimes realize. Children are parâ€" ticularly sensitives in this regard. Surely a home in and around which flowers areâ€",grown is a ‘better place to bring up children than a home where now attention is paid to these friends of the plant kingdom. If children are taught to love flowers Another reason for putting forth a special effort in home beautificaâ€" tion work just now is to make Canâ€" ada more attractive to tourists. The tourist trade from the United States is very important to Canada at the present time and anything that can be done to help increase it will be a benefit to the Deminion as a whole. THE DURHAM REVIPBW The wageearners of Caliada: spend entitled _ "The Secret of A. HaDDY to be put on some time in Maj about 64 percent of their wages on Faith" was given by Mrs McFadden. . Born to Mr and Melvin Pog the necesatt!=t" of Hife, »urk »«food~The secret of a. happy,â€"cheerful ‘daughter, Reta, Evelyn, aithe Nt Ne omm sc ty tos en e e n aine ooo y t ie e in e y + omm on a ~ ‘Relief accounts; Cash $10; â€" John Clouston, $16; Howardâ€" Kerr $30.92; Wm. Herdâ€"$16;. Robt Scott, rent $3; Fred Jacklin, Brant tp., $24.27. ther notice will be g papers. Campbellâ€"Livingstone accounts, including Vou be passed and paid. « General accounts: Me Council adjourned to meet Monday May 6th at 10 a.m. forâ€"general busiâ€" be passed General cil $12.70â€" Met Monday April 8, with memberr all present. The council as a whole a'uthorlzgd the calling of a meeting o‘ residents of Bentinck in order to orâ€" ganize thetownship for war services. When road conditions improve, fur no need for further expansion in plant or equipment, as Ontario and Quehec mills have only been operatâ€" inz to about 60 per cent of total capacity. Mr Heenan says Ontario could supply any amount required by the United States with the present mill canacitiv, and that there would be While no normal person or stats desires to profit from another‘s. misâ€" fortune, Germany‘s invasion of Denâ€" mark and Norway is bound to re dound to the advantage of the pulr and paper industry of Ontario. The pulp mills of Ontario and Quebec will be called upon to supply the large quantities of pulp hitherto supâ€" plied by Scandinavia to the United states. _ Already, United States‘ inâ€" terests have been in touch with the Hon. P. Heenan, Minister of Lands and Forests, as tothe amount of tonâ€" nage this province could â€" supply in the emergency. The first Bren Gun has been manuâ€" factured at the John In#flis Company plant in Toronto. The company is five months ahead of schedule, but it will be some time yet before mas: production gets under way. â€" ‘There are 161 machined parts to the Bren Gun, all as delicately precisioned a the mechanism of a watch. According to Carl J. Printz, Nor wegian viceâ€"consul, there are 10,000 men in Ontario, many of them trainâ€" ed soldiers, ready to vkunteer to resist German aggression in Norway Mr Printz has written to the Depart ment ‘of National Defence at Ottawa regarding arrangements to train 1 500 men in Toronto immed‘ately "Through Major Norman Glendin ning," he said, "We have a whole company of machine gunners, 700 o‘ them, most trained men, who were part of Colonel Fraser Hunter‘s batâ€" talion. _ With that battalion and the help of the Finnish veterans offered by Elno Lackstorm, we have the services of about 2,000 volunâ€" teers already." : s payments have been placed on the same basis as last year, 40 per cent by the Dominion, 40 per cent by the provinces, and 20 per cent by the municipalities. _ The Dominiâ€" on will set a limit this year on the amount of money to be contributed for relief. In the event that the figure fixed by the Dowminion fall« short of the requirements of the provinces. the deficiency would have to be made up by the provinces and the municipalities. Ottawa announces that the govâ€" ernment hopes to cut Canada‘s reâ€" lief bill in half during the present fiscal yearâ€"or from ~$26,000,000 to $13,000,000 . The provinces would share in this apparent saving as re Bentinck Council ww en con. a.I0. 1OPâ€"@CHIOCLaL DUS!â€" men‘s Missionary Society met for fhamss ‘_*â€" prayer ~and study on Thursday afâ€" . H. Chittick, Clerk. ternoon, April lith at the home of improve, given in ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO MRS. W. Jj. McFADDEN HOSTESS TO PRESBYTERIAN W.M.3. * The Senior Auxiliary of the Woâ€" ments she alluded briefly . to her experiâ€" ence in that work. She stressed the importance of good stewardshin as exemplified by the Church leadâ€" ers of the past. Mrs Bailey explainâ€" ed some of the opportunities of beâ€" ing good ‘stewards which women have. Mrs G. R. Padfield expressmed the gratitude of all present to Mrs Bailey for her helpful, and inspirinr address. . _ The meeting closed with singing of a hymn followed by prayâ€" er by Miss M. MeGirr. Refreshâ€" A pleasant evening was spent by the ladies of the _ W.M.S. â€" and Evening Auxiliary who: met Tuesla evening in Knox Church. ‘The meetâ€" ing was a Thank Offering one and the programme centred around that theme. After the opening exercises and the reading of the minutes br Mrs. H. McKechnie, the devotional period was under the direction o° Miss H. Gerrie who by means of a hymn, scripture reading and a short talk vividly ilfustrated her topic. A duet by Mrs B. Stoneouse and Mrs C. McGirr was much enâ€" jJoyed. Mrs W. H. Smith then inâ€" troduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. H. Bailey of Dundalk, who is Secretary of Stewardship and Finâ€" The evening‘s entertainment wa: under the auspices of the Durhar Baptist Ladies‘ Aid, of which Mrs J. F. Giles is the efficient President KNOX _ WOMEN‘S ASSOCIATION After the cantata, Mrs. Priest and the Ladies‘ Aid _ entertained th> singers in the church parlour, with humorous â€" elocution numbers, an" refreshments. All of which was en. joyed by the guests. A cantata entitled "Memories of Easter Morn," was given to an â€" apâ€" preciative amdience in the Durham Baptist Church, by the Hanover Baptist and Evangelical choirs Friday evening last. § $ k The choir of fortyâ€"two voices (was ably conducted:by.Mr Sam Beardâ€" sley who is the lesder:of the Hanâ€" over Evangelicalâ€"choir The accom panist, Mr Max.McGee:supported the choir and : soloimf&; most efficiâ€" ent manner.â€"© In The®Cantata, Mrs Knappâ€" and Mr Graff sang a duet. and the solo parts were taken by Misses Bell, Yates, Heehn, Opperâ€" thauser, Messrs, Code, Schaefer, and Kody. ns © Hanover Choirs Present . Spleadid Cantata Here The cantata began with the Triâ€" umphal Entry and continued with 2 pleasing arrangement of sclos and excerpts of appropriate anthems, in cluding the Hallelujah Chorus an‘ ended with the Ascension. It was well done, and showed careful an" thorough preparation. °â€" . _ _ Before the cantata, Mrs Priest re cited a poem entitled ‘"The Easter Gift," which carried a message that was well delivered, and was not los! on the audience. The Pastor, Rev. J. T. Priest, B. A., was chairman,. and. in .introdu« ing the cantata, spoke of the "Lue ky Easter Angel, who was so fortun: ate as to be chosen to serve the King of Kings on Easter morn. He said that the King of Kings who had vanquished the King of Terrors. didn‘t need the Angel‘s services that he rolled back the stone after Christ had risen; but that he was highly honoured to be associated with the King of Heaven in the ac tivities of Easter morn. The Pastor said that "God see us playing with the yellow dust and chasing thistleâ€"down, and calls us to fetch and carny for â€"Him. ‘An© it is the greatest honour to be fel lowâ€"labourers with Him in publishin, abroad the Kingdom of God. Th« World, in general, believes in Christ, that He is a fact of history. The;} believe in His manger birth, Hiâ€" marvellous life, and sacrificial death. But the fogzs of doubt gatheraroun« the sacred Sepulchre. The worl believes in a dead Christ. The ston is still against the door And it is our Gozpel privilege as Christians i roll this stone of doubt away, by living resurrected lives. Without th« Resurrection, the Gospel story i forever unfinished. Let us roll awa the "IF" stone from every dead heart Nib ue AMONG TBE CHURCHES TL OM Py nmncmmate nc m n eno.> _ for Grey alluded brt then served hence experiâ€" for a play "Old Fashioned Nuslwl "l; bhmonm'um.mx‘,. . Born to Mr and Melvin Peglo, a e °7e 0 m 7 Miss Margaret Lunney is helping at the homeâ€"of Messss Wim. and Samâ€" little daughter Karer were weekend visitors Mrs Wm. Smith. far and Mrs Patterson have reâ€" turned to their summer home. tives and friends here 25¢ and 10c. \ A miscellaneous shower in _ Williamsford Hall on evening of last week in hon Mr. and Mrs Douglas Reo whose marriage took place r Mr Joe Sullivan of Truro. Mrs â€" MacQuarrie of â€" Aberdeen spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs W. H. Smith. Under %he auspices of the "Ladies‘ Auzliary Latona â€" Presbyterian Church, the\ Williamsford Young People‘s Socie will present their KNOX YOUNG PEOPLES‘ siivhetind w oi n inc d s e on c aner inmpneormtal ‘The United Young People‘s Union w izn~ held their weekly meeting in Knox Church on Monday last, when great ROCKY SAUGEEN U F W o CLUB surprise was occasioned by the unâ€" nâ€"onmnan heralded and entirely unexpected adâ€" ‘The regular monthly meeting of vent of Messrs Geo. Glass and GOrâ€" the Rocky U.F.W.O. Club was held don McGirr. at home.of Mrs Jos. Crutchiey. 19 A short â€" business session was ladies present. Mrs, Neil McLean conducted by the president, GeorEe presided. The meeting was opened Prew. Following this, Miss Eula: by singing a portion of ‘"The Maple lia Wilson, Missions Convener,. took Forever," and repeating Of the charge of the meeting, and varous Creed in unison. _ Since Jast mect ly called upon Misses Evelyn Aljoe, ing 13 pair of socks, 2 scarfs and other beautiIUl E2RMMBOO 0 000 in this paper, one WaS that ch: building is an achievement in worth while. Spirit intermingl spirit; if we want to be Chri we must seek His company. fers Himself as OUr everyday panion. Miss Calder gave the w A lmls On Friday evening, April 12th, the home Of MrS WIN. BHOLESIIA 4 400 Evening Auxiliary met in the home worship service was conducted by of Mrs Wallace McGowan with 2 the President. ‘The theme for this good attendance. ‘The meeting openâ€" meeting was "The Living Christ in ed by singing the theme song "Pray, the Living Church", taken by Mrs. give and go." Mrs J. C. Howell ofâ€" D. J. MacDonald. Several lad‘e« fered prayer and Mrs Clarkeâ€" TLioyd read short extracts from the mesâ€" read the scripture. The topic or sage of the Madras Conference. "Bolshevism," was capably given by Fiorence MacDonald gave a reading Miss J. Weir. The meeting closed entitled â€" "Are We Entitled to Call by repeating the Lord‘s Prayer in Ourselves Christian ?" After the tunison. _ Mrs McGowan and assist closing hymn and prayer print and fnts served refreshments and a sociâ€" fannellette was distributed to be al hour followed. made up into clothinx to send in Miss Florence Bolen of â€" Woodford spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey. ‘The Y.P.V. en by Mrs J. McRonald, Mrs Jas. Hepburn and Mrs Jas. Lawrence. At the close of the meetng, Mr3s Mcâ€" Fadden served a very dainty lunch. for hi« failhire to submit a report of the prereding week‘s meeting, the session was brought to a close with the M‘znah benediction. The latter, the guest speaker of the evening, gave an interesting biâ€" ography of "Dr. Grenfell of Labraâ€" dor" showing how early environâ€" ments and an athletic boyhood later man‘fested themselves in Dr. Grenâ€" M~â€" Panrne Florence McLean and finally Dr. Grant to assist in her programme. Grant gave 4 *©" * m 0o4 m the: subject "The Master 38 1e and Calleth for Thee." AmonE »r beautiful thoughts contained his paper, one Was that character ding is an achievement infinitely th while. Spirit intermlngleswuh . e wae want to be Chdst'“.ke, PX The April meeting of the W.M.S. ©RESBYTERIAN Y. Ww. A. was held last Wednesday at th» n Friday evening, April 12th, the home of Mrs Will. Anderson.‘ Th ning Auxiliary met in the home worship service was conducted by Ars Wallace McGowan with 2 the President. â€" ‘The theme for this 1 attendance. ‘The meeting openâ€" meeting was "The Living Christ in by singing the theme song "Pray, the Living Church", taken by Mrs. : and go." Mrs J. C. Howell ofâ€" D. J. MacDonald. Several lad‘e« d prayer and Mrs Clarke. Lloyd read short extracts from the mesâ€" I the scrinture. The topic or sage of the Madras Conference. AD0ORNOCH MULOCK memmmeemee n 000000 a well Pl'e?‘“’d pap-! Hall on â€" Friday week in honour of Douglas Robertson _ chapter , â€"Nova He ofâ€" their play, "The Khan‘s Talisman‘ be put on in the near future. Mr Pearlous Sherk of London gpent the weekend at his home here. a¢» aond Mrs Alex Anderson of . The Y.P.VU. held the‘r meetin« last Friday evening at the home of Alma and Erle Anderson with the Pres. Cameron McDougall in charge. Poems were read by Mrs Anderson andr Beverley Boyce and readings by Marjorie MacDonald on "Protectâ€" be at D. J. MacDonald‘s. The April meeting of the W.M.S made up into clothinx to send in the bale. â€"Mrs Anderson and Alma served a dainty hot lunch. portion from H. H. Hannam‘s book on Coâ€"Operation. Mrs Neil McLean then gave the history of the Rocky School which everyone enjoyed. Mrs H. McKechnie then gave a piano solo which was greatly appreciated. The meeting closed with National Anthem after which Mrs Crutchley and assistants served a tasty lunch. 1 sweater has been completed. Also ten dollars has been handed in io Durham Red Cross Society in payâ€" lars and forty cents was added to treasury from the copper contest. It was decided to hold a crokinole secial in Rocky School on Friday, Ritchle sang a duett which was enâ€" joyed. Mrs J. W. McKechnie gave a very interestinz paper on *"Peacs ce~"= in aid o Red Cross. WHERE TO "aan C Zge LPook! LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Chicego ........ 19.3( Calder‘s Drug Store, Phone 3 Montreal ........ 16.95 Y.P.C. week at the home Five dol at the SEED OATS FOR Erban Oats Grade 1, l «istant, Vanguard Grade res‘stant. _ Samples see taken at the Coâ€"operativ tam. Allan A McLea FOR SALEâ€"5 work ho rising 3 yr. old, well br« work; 1 aged work h« 2 yrs. old. 1 good homen Howard Phone 149 FOR SALE on‘ Lots Number Fourt« Fifteen (15) in the I cession South of the I in the Township oi Ge ing One Hundred (100] or less, having there frame building and b« ered by streams. Duri Foticitor for Administr E. Wolfe Estate. 125 amcres formerly Elmer Hooper, \ deceas of 50 acres of cropland ber Thirty (30), This §. D. R. Glenelg\ To mcres pasture on Lot N five (35) and the Sout Thirtyfour (34) in th cession, S. D. R. Gler Apply to: Gor FOR SALEâ€"Younz ; Apply W. G. Firth, 1 Phone 606â€"R14. Administrators . of Estate . Application will be the undersigned up April 27th at 6 p.m, tion of general utility ham Red Cross Hospi man preferred. APPLICATIONs 10 w John fi R. R. No RE