The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SENTIMENTAL SONGS WILL ALWAYS LIVE " is fashionable to decry It move- ment as well as uphold It. Just now on this continent it hut become: fash- mhk to denounce sentimental songs. " is pointed out, says the Star Weekly. that they usually have snot! poetie merit. that the music is 'reqtwntty poor and the sentiment which holds them together is otter: “Why" and exaggerated. Thi.n an plies to songs which become the "use" and then disappear as sud- d'nly as they came. An exchange glues", that there " two things [ml to such tMMtgtr--- singing and shying them. It 1: true. Songs may Be sung and wired into “use just is food my be at“: until the mutton hates the km ot it. In the case of songs, however. the recovering Appetite " my: has n new can of mush: a- mtllc it. The producer: attend to tut. Moreover, the new dish is Just u highly twinned with sentiment as tho old. It. in turn. In pnrtaken ot until every body u not. than nus. led. The songs are constantly chans- hg but the manhunt remains. And in my ”not!” the songs rennin. too. There Is no more pleas- Ihg {culm- " Toronto ENhibithon than the singing of them---old songs, my sentimental. Those who sang than wars ago murmur now. "How all)! they wsxre"--aggd tsttth. For there Is with: which nukes such marks Upon the memory as sentiment. There is, for that matter, no guiding force in menu liven like sandman; Sentimental songs are popular and always will be, because nun is in- herently a tsentiemegttttt creature. ms strongest sentiment ls love and it is or love that the” songs usually speak. Denwnclng them as “soft" and Detailing their poetic weakness will not change the situation one iota. The truth I: that a. lot of poker faces are sentimonttultsts at heart and ashamed to own R. The "vtuteoue Express” is by lei menus a joke. t you chariot help; smiling when its porters land your baggage down use the smile has become a habit. I mar he that the smile has become i tectlous and you caught it from the porter when he; showed you to your berth. but one,1 thing certain is that Vin; travelled| on the ”Vancouver E recs" nothing has happened to teke t e smile away. The service. the cuisi P, the equip- ment, the road-bed, the mile haml- ling ot this mitliotrd4tllti' train have . all contributed to your sapptnestr-- i that is it you have acqui d the hab- it ot travelling Canadian aelite be- tween Toronto and Vancou er. t The "Vancouver Expre' ". the tcontinents standard of rail reinc- iency. leaves Union Station t 9.00 pan. to-night and every night f the l week. SMILE THE WHILE YOU TRAVEL For rates, reservations, ticket... " consult R. Maerurtttne. Durham, or any Canalian Pacttte ticket agent. -iir' -win Coleridge, o. Sound and formerly ot the Egremont Creamery, was in the vlllnge renewing acquaint- woes. l Mr Alex McMillan. Dundalk, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Colin Me- Millan over the week end. There passed away in his 88th rear, Mr Jae. Brown who has lived with who tor many years past lived with his daughter, Mrs Geo. McCall. His wife predeceased him one year and three days. Obituary ot the wave will be given in next Week's paper. Messrs Wm Cockbum. Mortimer Lynch and Rom. Sctrlett attended the Winter Fair in Toronto last week. The Dramatic Society. under the direction of Mr Bert Brebner, will present their play 'His uncle’s niece' In Doersam‘s Hail, Ayton. on Dec. 2. HOLSTEIN Lii'fi'ijiiiiri, "nix-Exes. sumac of Allenlord. is at present visiting her sister, Mrs Geo. Penton. Tho date of S. S. No. , box social has been changed from Friday, Dec. 16, to Thursduy, Dee, 15th. Particu- lars later. We extend sympathy to the family of the late James Brown, so we!)- known around Yeovil, where he for- merly spent. muny ot his best years. Another ot our aged ones gone. Mr and Mrs P. Hume, Woodland. were week end guests of their daughters here. Mrs W. J, Hum returned home on Friday after t delightful visit inTots onto and Whitby. While in Toronto she attended the Provincial W. 1. Convention and the Royal Winter The December meeting of the Dr.) more Women's Institute m be held at the home or the President, Miss A. Renwick, on Wed., Dec. Tth, at , p.m. The program will be an fol-1 love: roll all: cake recipe: Keep- ing the Christmas spirit alive thro- ughout the ymr. Mrs R. Taylor: demonstration on table setting, Miss A. Rtawtek. A report of the Pro- vincial Convention in Toronto, will he given by Mrs W. J. Pimp and Mrs J. R. Wilson. Music, Mrs Wm Hun- ter. All ladies cordially Invited. Mr and Mrs Geo. Bonbwick. m Guelph, were visitors at Mr Jas.Ged- detf on Sunday last. Mr Wm. H. Wells bad a dance on Thursday night when all had a good time. " Thou. Bailey, Sr. is getting a- lont well since she has had the cat- aract taken on her eye and can see a little. She intends to have the catar- act removed tram the other eye in the near future. A number from here took in the shooting match last Monday at Mr. Ernest Baxter's. Mr and Mrs Alt. McCabe spent Sunday at Mr Thea. Moore's. A The annual beet ring meeting held Monday night last was quite a suc- cess, considering the dark, stormy night, " attending. The ring had a good year, and no diseased cattle. The average beef weighed 420 lbs. During the 82 weeks 13,440 lbs or beet were consumed. The ring will continue " weeks as usual next year. A good program we next in order, Mr Jae. Lothian being chairman. Recitation by Miss Edith Hunter, Rueben Watson and Arch Clark, oy, etts by Miss Grace and Reg. Ramage‘ and Mr and Mrs Thos Daley'. solos by Miss Gertie Lawrence, 2 speech and song by our worthy butcher, Wm Thompson: music on violins by Mes. srs Geo., David and Jim Hooper and Mrs Thos. Moore on auto harp. A di- alogue "We wonder where Tom got that diatogutrt' Refreshments were then served and afterward the dance was on. Jt"'d',',i", home was the his job tho the storm. Jim’s hat blew on before he reached home, but he found it, next day in the field. An- other fellows' light on buggy was blown out and he passed his gate some distance before he knew It and had to tum back. It was surely dark! A Baum and Play will be held in Russell Hall, Dromore, on Tuesday, Dec. Mth, 1irtht auspices of the Ladies' Aid ot Am Chureh,Dromore rm: DURHAM REVIEW Rev. D. Storm. Hopeville, has ac- cepted a. call to the pastorate of the United Brethren's Church, Port El. gin, and commences his duties on Sunday. Terre Haute Star: Three were killed and 20 injured on the tttst My'a hunting in Pennsylvania and Delaware, giving some idea of the number of men who resemble a ratr bit. your part, to enter into Mien or the Add lands. and to receive and take the rolls and p ts thereof, and whether in or out t possession thereof. to make any I or Lease: thereol. is I an" see It. and to se‘d and theolntely dispogte the mud land- either by Public ctlon or private, we. or partly by and artrrttrtrrpefrate uh.” .theuld William Reuben-sh. my pre per, either for can or on I ch term as I my think mm. and convey and mm the some to the pitch“- er or put-china a he at t mm Honbmh will p1 NORTH EGREMONT NOTICE with or with- mun-cum.- on the said ctlon or “on and s ' the at,“ , M n I on terms Id convey the purcha- fl Soap w. Baking Powder 'l, Sugar Work Shirts 'l Extracts - 'iu===ao-====ase====aomo-==r""m"= Ontario Forests are a Crop, ot' a Mine Pletshertott and Durham 41nd freq- uently took occasion to visit his good friend, Dr. hmieson. His daughter had married a highwayman, Mr. Stunner. ot the Prov't Highways Dept. now resident here, so Durham held an additional attraction for him. Dr. D. Jamie-son Introduced Hon. Mr. Mnhyson as his former Beat.. mate in the House and an energetic and this member. His success in rising to Cabinet ranks. he thought, might perhaps be attributed to his association with him, in early years as private member'. In opening, Hon. Mr Finlayson nar- rated two stories to illustrate with what little value, time is sometimes reguded. um! apologised for arriving late and leaving urly to return to Toronto that night. It is now just 100 years. he said,‘ since Ontario tirst went into forestty.‘ selling the tlrtrt timber for $860, and the Province, he admitted, bad been a. lamentable tenure in the busineas. Ontario was the best timber terri. tory in the world-almost tropical woods along lake Erie, mixed hard- wood turther north and the wonder- ful forest resources ot New Ontario. We imagined we had inimitable tim- ber wealth and in bygone years. burnt wees by hundreds to get them out ot the way. Now the original timber ls worth more than the same acreage in a. tinushed farm. The white pine is the north was the moat valuable timber In the world-it lends itself to every form of human elfort and is easily trans. ported. We're commencing to see the end of it and at present rate it will be exhausted In 40 years. wand WWW “30.40 r-tottseemtntyimmMtti "narsNetettheeotuttraatde. 0m Co. Council had not summer- Mamet. He blamed no one party for On- tario’s deforestation '. when the province got hard up, they put on n timber sole and sold whole townships to the highest bidder. Buyers claret] oft valuable timber, leaving debris, etc. and tire went through. leaving desolate wastes. The higher forms ot life are hardest to propagate and perpetuate: in timber. some as tiah.. the white pine burnt easily, but jack pine survived the tires and poplar, jackpine and the poorer forms of timber grew up. With trees gone, the thin layer ot soil on rocky ground burnt up. leaving a barren. arid coun- try in puts of Haliburton and sur- rounding country. Trees are valuable not only for fuel and timber; they retain moisture. prevent the water rushing " in the spring and conse- quent drought in summer. a year no now being distributed. The ordinary farm has 5to 10 ac- res not nimble for cultivation or ordinary crops. but suitable tor crop ot timber. Timber is a crop. end it is I. crime to allow people to use it as I. mine. In Norway and Sweden, 1 land owner must obtain permis- Mon from; forester to cut down trees end the forester designates jun which tree- con be out. This should and will yet come to peas in Canada. The Ohm Gov't will now give ev- ery tamer whim. 3.600 treee free each year, and I forester will Advise on emu-low need and how to plat them. 600 spruce trees ere the tree eaett your end he “vi-ed every farmer to more and plant these tor windbreeke. For hedges he edvleed were end epruoe. The Gov't m now getting Cam- tiee to buy and pleat 1000 we: of For reforestation. Onurlo may be divided Into three parts. southern--- about 10 per cent ot the province: Central -. Hutch. Vtctorta. Peter- boro, etc: And New or greater on- unto. In the south. except for two or three cities. conditions "a at:- uonuy: in North, there is rapid growth and development. In south, we can restore forest wealth by plun- ting young trees. The province grows unplug: try the million in Norfolk Co., " Indium-st In Show sad at Orono In Durham Co. 9.000.000 trees (Continued from pturis 1) ea R. J. ARNILL, Holstein GENERAL SroNii mo ARCHIVES TORONTO Specials for This Saturday : White Flannellette v.-.” ...... _'--'""- ‘ber men Ind exhumed amber ‘wea-lth. to New Ontario near Ensue- ‘hart, where there Ins richer so“ than In Grey or Slmcoe. These good :Canadian farmers would them make la comfortable living, instead of a bare existence and were more entit led to aid than Cockneys from Lon- don or truiesrnen from the Clyde. Fighting For”: an: a Motion A diMeutt problem had been to (prevent forest am. In some years. it or 3 times as much timber had 'been destroyed try tue, as was used. Our average revenue the last , years dram forest products was 8120.000. The speaker told of the Ontario Gov't plan of moving free whole families from Haptrurtom' where them was shallow soil and the lum- - . _ A ___ ag-l.. ooo, while 200 to 300 mullou yearly went up in smoke. In 1923 in 1300 firms, 2,123,000 acres Were burned ov- er. Aircraft patrolling the last 3 or 4 years has greatly reduced the no reuse burned. In 1924 300.000: '. In 1925. 160,000; in 1926, 60,000; and In 1927 only 35,000 acres were um waste by ttre. There were 1200 thxstt last year, almost as may as ever, but. quick detection and tigttuntt try aviators eontltted them to small ar- On motion ot Harold Momma. w. R. Alder a hearty vote of thanks was tuteorded the speaker or the '"? Smith and the new Baptist pastor, Rev. Spanner. made short “drones, and 'O Canada' closed the banquet. A quiet wedding took place " the Metropolitan Church, Regina, on 23rd November. 1927. when Miss Dell Me- Catmon, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Will McCalInon ot Guernsey, Bask., became the bride ot Mr Walter Turner of Regina. The caveman)- was performed by Rev. Mr. Bishop. Af. ter a. short honeymoon, the young couple will “me up homemaklnc m The Review extends to the young couple all good wishes. by tide. Shelhurne Economist: Still, Nu know, it shouldn't be necessary to make Ontario stagger in order !0 balance the budget. - Best quality Western Outs. “In - laden“ Succubus. on Feed, Tuba. Mud am 01 cm. Barter and When. testing 42 lbs. m In. #etieqrtatgtBriedCeett iiif,'l,1e1ueP""""i""" . BeatreNhtarbeund-ideetrC'st-t- H3 mums-tam mommy... “Mr-manhunt. “Humanity. Como Whore you than (at it good. THAT‘S SERVICE TURNER - MCCALMON NE PEOPLE'S MILLS, Mt. Forest ' when the groom Is a printer HYMENEAL W. M. GROAT t Men's Socks Ladies' Hose Children's Stockings G (Winter weight) they pro tint. not a single tea. ture ot th - would be eltmime ted, but t new features would be added “a he pair nude momm- uble that . A " Is frankly ad- - "v---- -__ ---- would mm is thvestanent. Just thlnkofn IN! 72mm}!!!- utlon at less t we can: I. work and every page It mac wartime my. No ere the FamilyHeP " Herald Ind “ kly Star has over {mum We tt deserves them tul, ad more, Instead of with; that weekly let. tor to distant friends, why not have the Review tell them the new: ot the district. Save yourself the mouth of worrying over what to any etch week for 82.00 tor I. whole year. PRQMISE MORE THAN KEPT We no in the market for Choice Unused Poultry of all kinds and will 1).th Poultry Wanted for ulna. Callus by phone or write for prices. Phone 28. BOISTEIN CREAIERY Highest Market Nee DEC. t, VOL. L, NO 4 pun tum In Marred Pumoutl Plymouth Itores, " We [bland ttmir, ma Leghorn: and B name IM t ”he an an tour friends. your twtewtiot ' DI‘ {I z....-..0W Ni 2%; "agromc Orti, ‘LM’ to "I the The Women's G Chub. held their a Saturday last in the an wen' mart-d m ot when; a“ m “l have mu ot their cult-HW- Ink: Wrist in enacting Car In ettdeavorute Io an bit at started sat-dug Mint, I " Meriden of the 2nd can "I, - his! - am when wrist, “am It traaisd III e Coe l Won! "u' cttritittutt H Futntait tuusble DURHAM PUBUC SCH r started was Minx. left-yaw of the and t, In! hit! an: an - 151, when " -Brasd In The Injury was I pun d will my him off acum- monlh or so. Manna Jr Ill Illwhk (we. r Sr II A- ("but no Chm Tter W lune) . (Wu Graham. Ir " B-WM" his. “It" Mi ers', Bddie Wetlc Jr ll sumac $1.5t "" Sr " 1 "$an cur tir " Arthur t cm A- lana)?! i“ mom Tucker 5r m ttever rithw “out son, 0mm F Br Pr C--? null. mum In. tit-ld. Junk ', (“rd ot momma-m Jr Pr A-- Winn-lien (yuan Okra Jr Pr B-" 1W0 Bm “nu-no. “If cm, In»? ' Jr Pr My. le, AMI: lht int-m w i tir, Wcdt I” and" m ttrqitstie " " HI III Ill M Rocks. Silva-r [and ttrate. Whit M SY Norm Knit] hm me Braiowartt 1.0. In”!!! L 'ttttst' KW: ‘9, c-PF' qed.v, CW Atgtgt new“: be bi idt W W F (mm! Petit [3.01 ll add " mm urvi‘" ' In: All! (in-Him! ileum Meade mu Ma Baird. Curt tueid pool: [Juk- " tiet M Got W II no! wad. tte 41m” A Ink-l l" I Helm” (Mr yt Al Kiln"! la n-mo-u and mum wall. m mm: mm- unit-um km on stun!“ M with a "temo' H ttoc ' Wyn “will” 51011.11. , ll “I nub-r “I Jul or" Bowl "