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CHRONIÇLE.,- itable assmllies in people ta the town to ahare on. And, wlth Whltby'a fine lical location and al modern facii Mt go ta make life worth living it, succeed in the latter quest. a catq4 sUagB a to weicbtbU ,on tbe addtu RSA4 uMAY 21,M1936. 9wnty yeans His Honor Judge of W)itby lbas occupied the bench taule Cbunty. With the timne fast aP- ïâ I'when lie wîll retire, !rom, lis >ors to- take a well~ earned rest it was f it- ithat the. 'members o! the bar'o! O11- rio county,. with whom he has been as- ciat.d for differe nt peniods a! time, lion- ed him last week at a -dinner held the neïgliboring City o! Oshawa, àen th*y presented - im with a cane. Un- ubtedly Crqwu Attorney Gardon D. Gan- t, K.C., e*pressed the sentiments- of ,ery member o! the- legal professian in atario County, and many others. thraugh- it Ontario, when he declared that His onor was lheld in the highest regard as a )d fellow and a gentleman. The Crown ttorney went- further te say that RHis onor had always been fair in lis judicial -cisions, 'while he charactenized him as & ideal judicial mmiid and'attitude who idd caesou rh menits and the lawv volved. The cane presented te Ris H9nor nstitutd a tangible evidence e!of h ýteem and higli regard in which legal meni ' the cQufty -hoid him. Havlng followed the career o! Judge Üddy for many years,_ and havîng been oisly in..touIch with lis work on account 'the. nature -o! aur profession, the Gaz- te and Chronicle is very happy. ta join in *e sentiments expressed by the niembens the. Bar. Asociatian o! Ontario County. keen mn&i always fair - and impartial, it a great he.rt of sympathy for young ople, particularly iiîrst offenders who tve found themiselves 'in* the nets o! theý W, coufteous and considerate at ail tuWes, idge Ruddy lis enbanced the respect for te bench in Canada, representing as it i.s the. highestideals ia the administra- on- o! British justice. Ekcouraging Facta Regarding Whitby It was \"ek'y enceuraging te hear Coun. .Mansellt Irwin at the Town Council ýeetlng on Mqoiday evening, as report;d ýsewh.re in this issue, paint eut somne o! ie things o! whidh 'the town may be roud . it these days o! high- taxation nd curtailed, volume e! business..,It was cewise encouragIng tg lean Coun. Irwin ears now no new debentures lad been is. ted, while a policy o! pay-.as-you-go lad een establisbed, These thing, it was >mnt.edout, showed that Whitby had ne.t espte its high tax rate been bluudering ke rany othen muniîpalities., Goncerning the question e! building, vun. lrwin cited. two specific, instances ber. two people !rom outside had *come Wbitby with the idea e! building but lien they heard what the' tax. rate w'as iey threw up their hands and departed. bis was a question whîch shouki betaken p and deàlt with at- an early date, Mn. Ir- li argued., . n a nuts4iell Coun. Inwin can be taken > man that while Vhe Town is steering a z'sight and! pxoper course in its civie fia- cfzùq looking ta the day when the finan- 61: skies wili be brithter and 'civie !unds i pl.xitifui, the towa muist keep an eye future and endeavon ta overcomne ~adicap .o! high- taxation se that maybeixduced ta build and make a lnthe town. After al, the t 1Ie,ýOnof <ur taxation 'problem, next TÀe Newspaper and Local Chu rcl1Newat A serio-us charge was levelled againstL this newspaper this week, and, te make matteirÏ werse, it camne front 4 waman. It was that we are printing too much churcli news. "Wo reads chunch news anyway ?"" she asked. To the charge we did not plead guilty, but we have been pondering over r it eVe~r since. Too! much 'church news, and nobody readinig it. As we looked over our files and saw 'the columns and columus o! news we,-have devoted ta the churches o! Whit-4 by and district we were tempted ta ask in the light o! our woman reade's charge, 64For what, purpose was this waste >?" To be quite frank wit h aur readers, we have always made it a point te print ahl the churcli news we could get ihi the Gazette and Chronicle. Perhaps we have been lab- aring uinder the illusion, but we always had the im~pression that the churcli served a largeand very useful place in every cern- munity and that without it much o! the relilgieus atmosphere we find prevailing in towns- like Whitby would be missing, sa we feIt that it was our duty te support stich an institution, especially when it is attended by mest peeple even if only once a year. Our idea has been that one o! the chie! functions o! a nàewspaper is ta give support te every worthy cause and in this category we have always placed the church.. Our aim has been net so muh print sermons but te record such ev~ an- nual meetings, anniversaries, vi Min- iters 'and missionaries, new .bu*ings or improvemnents, and, o! course,-notices o! Sunday services. Perhaps we have aver- done it. If we have we humbly apolpgize te our readers. However, will somne reader please! enligliten us on this subject. We will beé pleased te have a letter or two on it., In the meantime the printin g o! church news goes "on. We Recomend Gardening That o! t repeated phrase; "The tired business man" is neyer more applicable than at this partýcular season o! the year., SpningI time la garden time and from now on there will, be many an acling back among those whose most ardueus activity during the winter menths las been push- ing a pencil. On tIe other hand there are mauy who have neyer taken up tIe mest eathralling pastime; but as timepasses, more and more are nealizing Vihe benefit ac- cruing from garden work and are- joining the ever increasing rauks o! those who art gandea 1workers. ~rening is a wonderful hobby in it- SThis-is particularly seo! a fiewer *rden whicl offens almost limitless fieldis for experinentationas well as developing au appreciation o! beauty.' A garden o! any description offers a means o! relaxa- tien from tIe hurry'and bustie o! modenî life; taking the mind away from VIe wer- ries that ail toa often foliow men fromn their work. Mauy men get as much "kick" eut o! their achievements ln their gandens as Vley do fnom their mest astute business deals.- They have VIe satisfaction o! see- iug the. ganden develop slowly aiong the lines they have laid eut until at maturity there is a certain prîde ef ownership that will overshadow ail the trials and, difficul- ties that have beset VIe path. From a lealth standpoiat there is neil- ing 1 ike a garden. The gardenen is able tî. gel mUcI needed exercise that is mast beneficialNte lis well-being. An abundance o! fresh vegetables from one's own garden always seems se mucî nicer than anything thal can be purclased lu a store. . Many families live 'okt o! the vegetable gardens during the summen montîs and are great- ly benéfitted by Vhe vitanîins contained iM the% food. The is aise the financial standpoint ta, lie î ntet cansideration. A garden, even amaîl one, is a p)kyrng proposition. A âma,1l iuitstnent In seede -and Vhe ex- penditure o! a little- time and effort wili result la tIec saving of- many dellars thalt- would otherwise be expended for produce. Many famiies receiving aasistaoee froni the city are able ta maintatni tbemmves durfang VIe summer nmnths- jw ap ner, Bonding Lau>yera Crown Attorney Gordon D. Conant- madie asMestion at.the dînner meeting of the Qnt6rio County Bar Association held re- cently in relationto members of his own Profession, whkch if acted upon would be a step in the rîght direction. Mr. Conaut said he. felt that the time is close at hand when: the legal profession should be bond- ed. Defalcations on the part of lawyers, in. bis- opinion, was caused by carelessness in book-keeping, and solicitors should be ceai- pelled to keep separate books o! trust funds which they held in their controi. Along the same line o! thought* the Kit- chener ]Record in a recent editorial had the following to say: "The defalcation of J. J. Iluggard, prominent Seaforth lawyer, leaving many people who could iii afford it with their life savings gone, raises the question agaiii o! some means o! protecting the public iii such cases. Only a few years ago there was the Strat!ord tragedy, where a prominent î and trusted lawyer, Thomas Brown, disap- peared with large sun*Ilonging to his clients. The legal profssion, he sake o! its own good reputation should take steps te frame some legisiation which, wilI proteet the public. There should be some method of- bonding, or ýpublic accounting or some other-means to prevent such community calamities. It may be difficult to work out, but in any case it seems outrageous that a man in a position. o! trust and responsibil- ity could be able, witheut any check, te de- Iptcate suIi h11eSinib mwith tUr, conge- Iquent tragedies."l Easy Divorce Condemned Figures published flot long age indicate there las been an alarming increase in the number -o! divorces tîrouglhout Canada and especially in the Province o! Ontario. Sudh a condition is te say the least de- plorable. The ever increasing attitude of looseness that prevgils throughout the province reganding the sanctity o! the marriage tie is semetling that should arouse intelligentthinking legisiators te make drastic changes that. would result lu a -tikhtening up o! existýig légsa~n Mn. mJustice Kelly was se mdved at a re- cent session o! the Supreme Court at Chatham that he delivered scathiing denun- ciatien on divorce procedure. He comment- ed that le was convinced the Act new lad the effect o! inducing many youug" people te get married feeling that they could get a divorce iu a year or se. It, is a most unfortunate position lu which the prevince finds itself. Tlat thene is provision- for the securing o! divorces iu a ratIer easy manner is lamentable. It las paved the way for the practice ef psuedo trial marniages into which -the con-. tracting: parties pluage without due con- ideration o! the serieusness o! the step they are taking. That Ontario, a province which for many years, las pnided itsel! on its moral and spiritual leadership, las fal- len on evii days should be a cause o! grave concera among religieus organizations. Whiie eue is -frequently unable te syni- pathize witI tlos&* involved la divorce pro- ceedings, tee mucl sympatly cannot be given te the chiidren o! these broken mar- niages. Tley. are placed"lu a most unen- viable position amoug their fellows whule at the, same time they do net receive any o! the" benefits that accrue from their as- sociation* with, loving parents. Ia every sense'a! tle ivord tley are orplans know- ing net wlene te turn. If You're Bored &Next limie you attend a movie, and pen- laps you find it boring and net wlat you auticipated, give a thougît te these fig- unes: TIe film traveling tîrougl tIe pro- jection.machine gees at the rate o! 90 feet a minute; there are sixteen framms or in- dividual pictures te eacl foot o! film; twenty-!oun of the4k frames flash on the, screen be!erè your eyes each second- 1440 to the minute. If ft is a geod featune with big namne stars,'each of these fleeting 'flashes è'ost atIclast $5 te, film, and may have cest $10 on mere. TIc' average feal- une film is well aven a mile in length. If. you're a wizard atfgrs and prefen this mental a'thmetic ta counting sheep, figure eut tIecoset o! Vhe filmn, baied ou the lengtî -o! the picture, and probabiy lie- fore the end o! the film is reached you. will be bliss!fihly ignorant a! time and cir. cumstances and boredom wIVl have beeni re- placed by Morpheus. - 1.Theý at hand. agam. W-nwever before thepoft. s8om really opens wonz1 i it be'réftcï stf o take stock -o! ç r.eivmwitlilà1ferPýwr fav- our inan -,ttempt tdO se-iutt fweare ta king fuUIl d y g&f t# e qporturaIties offered for securins -thie ex cifi' that pro..ý duçes lasting health. Sport -for the~ moat part, on the Ameni- can continent, hax_ýeiitered the, neallu of bt business.: Athletes vie- with one another for the hi gh isalaries dffered by,,3pôrtiftgor_ Sganizgtions. The, fact remains that they are being. paid ta entertain the,,public. That would appear ta be one of the big -problems o! the modern age.' Humaânity has reached a position that it cannot e#tertain itsolf and wil willingly pay for the -pnivilege o! being entertained in spite of the fact that we have a climate that invites outdoor exercise amid the most delightfully diversified nat- ural scenery. Following the Great War Germany was the firat ta realize what, the future required of a successful nation, Realth might be called the "god" of the German Nation. At the present time national health receives *more attention from her goyernment than in most countries., Every effort is made te check hereditary dise:ases and develop'her childreif sturdy, self-reliant" young men and wo Athletics of ahl forms are fos- tere4i a large scale that, thouisandsj C n ne tixue. - Rér most popular heiný-pati is the "Youth and Out Ix~ fYpn". moyement wbich places thousands -of hikers on -her roads and paths.. We in Canada have- apparently fallen far.behind. There are those who use their automobiles se much that necessary exer- cise has- become a, task toc, tiring. for- themn. Hence we have a-marked increase of early deaths from beart ,digease. National -health is'the niost .important fprm o! national wealth. Without it a nation, like an indi- vidual, must live on decreasing assets. With a high average of national health, earning. power and production naturaily increase. Therefore with the Éummer season at hand let us consider our bodily health first.. Exercise mày be obtained. at fan less cost than entertainnient; while the benefit ob- tained frox individualeffortis much more pleasing ta thé- individual.- A '.briok- walk, a round o! goýlf, it neattets. net as long as' we drag ourselves back fromn the brink of ill-health. Knoc.king the' Weather'mcn "This backwand weathýer is terrible," a man remanked ta us the' other day, with, NI a fine vein o! sarcasm he add.ed that the leaves would be out in tinie for the frost te get them next.fall:' The pott who wrote the leilowing lines must' have been right: 4s a rule a m~ioI When it's hot, k Wants it cool. And, wheyi its cpol he wants i o- Always wautýig ,at is not. But faeing steiji ù4tes, wê mugt- ad-' mit that the sprmg- à- kwgrd, and that business and plant lite b4M been retarded as a reault. S& there irîilothing in the world we cîd ý -À tîtp- 'J~ than complain let us tWtesfret4c-GU4,,ith far enough to know tliat Old Mother Na#tre wvill lose' Do time whein 8hé finally gets biuj.. and that by the -middle o<*June, say, we wilt>ý have forgottený alznost enirely tb-b*ý$- warduea of whichwe copiplain~ PREPARED NO'I'SE i& Ib. underaoted top quality braais of White lead paWn are now reduc% la puce £0 $3.7Y per guUoa; 'Tkeb &amous quality is unchangSed& WhI risk usins paints, af lets rediable -qua- 1ity-,wbeu you can havte i asured beauty .snd proteétion of tee,.time- % ~ tes ted brands at teus populatfigure? * My one of them will give you a lob of outstanlngs bemuty, tous paint 111< ami economny from JIA@o lait. Tii.:. à à£store m iyour vicia4 ythal ca supply you. SHERWIN-ÀWILLIAM$ CANADA AN G"-s4 1 . in ei NEWS ,BRIEFS *Fjrom A round ~ th e World Zeppelin .Breaks AU OceanmmRecords Surpasslng ail records for both ead,-ward and 'westward commercial crossings of the At- lantie, the giant German zeppe- lin Hindenburg, touched -groun7di in Gmany ut ;45 a.j., (42:45 a.m., Thurs dày, E.D.¶ft) t&oéi its first -flight from Ameriqa. 'the officiai ftying Urne f«. bie voyage !rom Lakehurst, N., was given a4' 49 hours,, 3 min.., utes, during which the great air cruiser coveted 4,168.,75 miles. Canadêet Exporta Up Ten Millions The Natlopal Reveniue D.)er*l ment bas announped s April exports showeck1 In value of more h 000ovrhoeo, >Exports of, Cg; au e In April were -vaIue&,ê - 847, compared with ,- 862 the same mn wlIlle total ýtPe tien werè wo compareld wlth April, 19U~. Thée I*eèà a. in$e. over htb: Trapped in thbe cab o! a ftaxai lzIg truck ladea w1* Vhlskeav ton te New York. About $15,000,000 of the to- tai, sald te ho t.he la'rgest aniount ever -covered for -an individual bull risk, is befig placed witi LIjoyds ' and mù'arýine' insurance brokers. The remaining $9.flO0.. 000, will ba insured, by- the BriIIsli Gevetnmeut. Ibn dllarsis tht a e n4nien will con- triutetiis ý@r te, the Hepburn ..Gývernuent's Toads' prograrnin w ~v Ontarle-,It wai 1earnd at Queen'p' Park. An ad-' 4~Unai»190O'wiUb -put ur, 'S la C».s.d sf srvit ouIs * TIitJ delha iW church *wý IL MION Bay I EditoraNts Although reliW liase aU aven the nov-, lace ar Showl8Ü a redudÜi, acco reent reporbV,, *e vote of.jgiue miioiA * lars by th~Federal CG nMýent for wi projects for the tuËt Led la the same as. lut year. Legialators b&W. the appropriation on ý the receids of the, past !ew Yeats, Tax-payers may need not look for ýa respitet. pse Judgig by ail the boi ported In- Etbiopia, Mu been tryiag ta brigc 05 SAS p.u 1130m. ssolai muat r,1 Olt at ýPhffa ed a voum 'Il