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

[ 4) We tig 6h +o& I} II‘ WE NEED YOUR HELPâ€" THIS YEAR! EVERY YEAR! CANADIAN NATIONAL Over 95% of our beds are in Public Wards. The Hospital receives no support from the Toronto Federation for Community Service because patients are accepted from all parts of the Province. We must therefore appeal to a humane and generous public to take care of an annual deficit . . . this year it is $68,000.00. This policy has been continued for over 60 years in the firm belief that everyone who understands the facts would want this great work to continue . . . would agree that no Ontario child should be denied a chance for health or escape from deformity if mere money makes the difference. Needy children from all over the Provâ€" ince are treated regardless of race, creed or financial circumstance. ©@ Please mail a donation to the Appeal Secretary, 67 College Street, Toronto. The thanks of little children will be your reward. The Hospital for Sick Children COUNTER CHECK BOOKS fl[vdy.i «i¢ ... SPEED, DEPENDABILITY, SAFETY Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf and all popular Styles and Sizes CANADIAN NATIONAL Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The Durham Review M c C A $ EK E Y "QUALITY BEST‘" An item of importance that we can supoly promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. mountain sceneryâ€"see snowâ€"clad Canadian Rockies en route. Special Winter rates at hotels. Still lower rail fares now in effect and until May 14. Return limit 6 months. Stopâ€"overs al» lowed at intermediate points. Indulge in your favorite Summer sport â€"all Winterâ€"in the balmy, invigoratâ€" ing climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Playâ€" ground. Golfs hiking, riding motoring, SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY DURHA M RKEVIEW WINTER GOLF TOURNAMENT Victoria March 1â€"6, 1937 Full information from any ticket agent Low meal rates on trains ment has more than doubled. Last muwm-uu service yieclds a small rever but not nearly eneugh. Since 1928 the service remdered by the Every morning in the year famous surgeons come to our operating rooms to donate their services, More than 8,100 eperations are performed annuâ€" lll{ But there are many ¢xtras inâ€" velved and the maintenance of this t ‘This is a great winter so far, no | trouble going places. â€" Last Friday Inlght Major Eccles had a dance and ‘your scribe and wife walked. Droâ€" more scribe and wife took the cutâ€" ter, Mr. Campbell Watson took five in the bugey, and Mr and Mrs Victor Adams took the big truck, as the boys had their car away. ‘ The meeting of the W.M.S. was ‘held at the home of Mrs. McAlister | on Wednesday, Jar. 13th with an _ attendance of 26. A number of visitâ€" | ors were present. Mrs. Mearns‘ sisâ€" Iter from the We:t who has _ been visiting her was among the number. IThe program prepared for the Janâ€" uary W.M.S. meeting was followed. 'Mrs. John Marshall Sr. presided for !the program and Mrs McAlister for | the business part. The different parts !or the most inspiring program were ltaken by several of the members, and | consisted of a number of.â€" scripture i readings, prayer for the outpouring of ; the Holy Spirit, for confession of ipersonal shortcoming, for reconseâ€" cration, for our national work, our work overseas, for King and country, and for world peace. The roll call was answered by scripture verses on | ‘Bervice‘. The meeting closed with Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served . Mr and Mrs Nathan Haw of Hopeâ€" ville visited at Martin Wilson‘s on Sunday last. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur C. O. Lee on the arrival of a boy Saturday last. Deputyâ€"reeve Paiterson traded his Durant car for a Ford V$. Mr. Will Moore traded h‘s Ford for a Durant sedan. ; Messrs Carman and George Wilson cut a large maple tree recently and found 60 Ibs. honey. Messrs Hunter and Patterson arc attending Co. Council this week. Mr. Cecil Webber saw a robin on Saturday last. Mr and Mrs Will Moore attended the auction sale of farm stock and implements of the latter‘s sister in Woodstock this Tuesday. ELLISâ€"In Egremont on Jan. 18th, to Mr and Mrs Jas. Ellis, a son. Mr and Mrs David Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Albert Marshall and Mrs J. Marshall Sr. atterded the funeral of the late Mr. James Manary _ near Meaford on Thursday of last week. Our sympathy is extended to the young wife and children and to all who will mourn his passing. Mrs. Manary was formerly, Miss Jessie Marshall. Miss BRessie Moore is indisposed this week with a sore throat. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Milton, went to Orangeville on Sunday to remain for some time where Milton will receive further treatment. Mr and Mrs John Marshall Jr. and Billy spent an evening recently with Mr and Mrs Wm. Porier. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace spent Monâ€" day evening with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton . Mrs A. Picken visited on Sunday with Miss T. E. Byers. service is NORTH EGREMONT KNOX CORNERS Outâ€"Patient Departâ€" hk THE DURHAM REVIEW BORN 200 acre, in Holland township, 2 miles northâ€"east of Dornoch. Good brick house and barn, also good orâ€" chard. Soft and hard water conâ€" venient. Apply at Review Office. R. Watson in the chair. Various reâ€" ports were given. The treasurer reâ€" ported 1 balance on hand also 13 plots put under perpetual care makâ€" ing a total of 32 now under perpetual care. The trustees reported having done corsiderable work cutting weeds and fixing plots. Several plot owners who have not perpetual care will be asked to fix their plots as soon as possible in the spring. R. R. Watson was the new trustee elected. The annual meeting of Maplewood Cemetery Board was held in the Varâ€" ney Orange Hall, Jan. 11th with R. ANNUAL MEETING oF MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY BoARD E. Fenton. ‘The number of 88 fully ‘puil up members was a gratifying fact with some 17 partially paid up members that will meet the amount checrfully against them. The election _of officers resulted in 1st vice pres., Vic. Adams being elected in place of S. M. Patterson who had occupied the seat of the mighty for the past two years very efMiciently. Adams‘ place (Ist vice), was taken by Mr Allan Aitken, retiring 2nd vice, this latter position being filled by _ Mr. Stanley Williams a Director of long standing. _A fine loyal sociability prevails among the directors, each of whom voiced sapproval and some recommending improvements in their various departments. A banquet was held in the fall at the directors‘ own expense, at which Mr and Mrs Brebâ€" ner and other members of his flney dramatic club, who have for many‘ years contributed to the success of the society, were invited guests. A pleasant time was had. Dances held by the society are orderly and well conductad devoid of blaze or unseemâ€" ingly behaviour. Mrs. Cushnie ‘of Mount Forest was a recent guest with Mrs. Hastie. Mr Wm. Aitken has treated himâ€" self to a new Ford car. Mrs Long Sr. who has been visiting her Aaughter Mrs Wilion in Westor, returned home Friday. Miss Isabelle Hastie who was home for the Christmas boliday>, returned to MeDonald Hall, Guelph, last week. Mr A. S. T. Eccles is attending a convention of the Wawanesa Insurâ€" ance Co. in the koyal York, Toronto this week. Mrs Hastie atterded a meeting of the Executive of the Presbyterial in Durham last week. w Mr Derby of Dakota, is visiting h‘s niece, Mrs Ceorge Brown. Mr and Mrs Chapman, a prominâ€" ent manufacturer of Hamilton, visited over Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thos. Ellis. The annual meeting of the fine Egâ€" remont Agr‘l Society was held on Saturday the 16th, when a good repâ€" resentation of the members, some 30 in number, gathered and listened to a fine favorable financial statement presented by sec‘yâ€"treas., _ Clarence Mr W. R. Arnill left Monday to take a business course in the Northâ€" ern Business College, Owen Sound. Miss Aura McGuire visited friends in Markdale over the end of the week The ladies of the Presbyterian church entertained the choir at a gocial evening on Thumslay, January 14th, following the usual choir pracâ€" tice, After several contests, a preâ€" sentation was made to the organ‘sts of the church. Mrs. Brebner, who has played for twenty years, was presented with a silver tea service, and Miss Marie Aitken was presented with a bedrocm clock and a book of poems. Mrs W. Aitken accepted the gifts for Marie as she was not able to be present. Mrs J. Leith made the presentations, and Miss Margaret (hristic read the address. Both laâ€" dies made a suitable reply. The ladies of the congregation then served a very daiuty Iuoch. Mr Charles Buller left the first of the week to take a position with the Smith Bros. in Durham. ‘There will be other one of the popular dances in\ the Agricultura! hall on Wednesday, J¢n. 27th, put on by the Boosters‘ Club. Mr and Mrs Joseph Lennox, Mr. and Mrs Reggie Ramage visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley Wilâ€" liams on Sunday. Mr Ivan Christie of the Royal Bank Mount Forest, has been transferred to Hillsburg. The first social of the season will be held in the United Church Friday evening, Jan. 22nd. Program by the South end, lunch by the North. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL GOOD FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE 1mo King of Canada by Mr. Baidwin Double brick house on South nd.'und Mr. MacKenzie King. To of Mill Street,, in good state of reâ€" quoteâ€"â€"" there are two questions that pair, with all conveniences. Ipersut in my amnind. First. â€" why i On Sunday last the vestry meeting of St. Paul‘s church was held. The _minutes _ of previous meeting read and adopied. _ The officers were all reâ€"clected as follows: Wardens, Me=â€" _ f1s Lee und Matthews; Lay delegates to Synod, Me~ers Matthews and Tuckâ€" er; auditors, Messrs Ferguson and Matthews; A select vestry was ap pointed by Rev. Parr. A balance !s on hand. Mrs. Wm. Gordon entertained the neighboring ladies to an old fashionâ€" ed quilt‘ng bee a day recently. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lee are to be congratulated on the arrival of anâ€" other son. _ Mrs Lee is a patient in the Red Cross hospital. The Misses Hopkins of Bentinck visited last week with Miss Lenore Davis. Mr, Milford Maithews was engag ed lart week among the various farâ€" mers in this locality, _ buzzsawing Mr and Mrs J. Marshall attended the funeral of his brotherindaw in Markdale, Mr. McNally. Lift your eyes to the hills, but rememâ€" ber the valleys. Mr and Mrs Swain and Peter of ‘Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Mutch. Miss Reta Kinsman who has been for some time with Mrs A. Nicholson bhas returned to her home, Swinton Park. The whole art of selling is the art of closing sales. Would you have "love"? Spell it backâ€" wards and add V. E. Mr and Mrs Keith McBride, Woodâ€" land, were recent guests Friday with M and Mrs Arthur Eccles. Mr and Mrs Harold Grasby and Mr. Harold Eccles gave their homes to the enjoyment of the youth _ and beauty recently. Sympathy is ertended to the relâ€" atives of Mr. Wm. Hill who passed away recently. In early life Mr. H. lived near D. Mcilvride. He is an uncle of Mrs Bert Barber. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hargrave of the Lake visitel on Sunday with Mr aad Mrs C. Hargrave. La Verne Bilton is at present en gaged with Mr J. Herriott, Egerton I!lâ€"gotten gains are worse than losses Sorry to learn of the death of Mr. Alex Caimeron, Oklahoma City, Okla.. brother of the late Mrs R. Morrison. Mr Cameron is the last member of the Wm. Cameron Sr., family who lived at one time near the _ Long Swamp on Highway No. 9 and later in Mt. Forest. He visited his sister Mrs Morrison last summer. A dance was held at the home of Mr. Menno Schenk lact week. The young people spent an enjoyable evâ€" ening in spite of the muddy roads and dark night. Learn to congratulate without envy. Mr. Ben Firth who was indispored for a couple of weeks has returned to his duties again. Rev. and Mrs. Farr were guests last week of Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen. Miss IHene Tucker, Guelph, cpent the past week at the parental home. A little sympathy will do no harm. Mr. W. Lewis entertained a few neighbors and friends last _ Friday Mrs. D Mecllvride has not been enjoying the best of health lately. Miss Gladys Schenk visited with Miss Gladys McVear Saturday afterâ€" Mrs Geo. Lewis is working at the home of Mr. O. Hunt, near Holstein. Mr. Bert Lewis is having a dance this Thursday evening at his home. Mr. Clayton Damm is hauling hay to Durham these days. Mr. Walter Park was in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. Thos. Park helped _ Nelson Halliday to butcher on Tuesday. Bad thoughts are boomerangs. Mrs Chas. HalliGay has been sufâ€" fering with ear trouble. Only the truth will survive. Apply to J. H. McQuarrie, Durham should our Prime Minister, in connivâ€" BLYTHE‘S CORNERS ALLAN‘S CORNERS The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER" «â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"@ediiipatn â€"â€"â€"_____. By ALFRED BiGGs ONTARIO ARC TORONTO YEOVI, From the speech we learned, in formal terms, of the abdication of Edward VIIH, of the necessary legisâ€" lation which would come down giving assent to the cnange in succession. and of the resolut‘on of loyalty wh‘ch would be sent to King George VI. Tlus was certainly the correct order in which to deal with the matter, but when the House got under Way they paswed the resolution of loyalty beâ€" fore the Parliu\mem of Canada was asked to give assent to the alteration in the law touching the succession, calling down by such action the well expressed criticisem of Mr. J. S. Woodsworth . While the constitutional crisis was in progress Mr Woodsworth had sent the Prime Minister of Canada a teleâ€" gram worded as follows. "As a membâ€" er of Parliament pledged to loyalty to King Edward VIH I protest the usurpation by the Cabinet of the powâ€" ers of Parliament"; and he took the occasion to further protest, not _ aâ€" gain:t the address of loyalty to the new king, but against the change in the King of Canada by Mr. nuawm‘ and â€" Mr. MacKenzie King, â€" To Miss Macphail Tells of Opening of Parliament And now _ for the speech,â€"the King‘s Speech (Mackenzie King‘s)â€" even though the Governor General did read itâ€" Here‘s an idea,...might it not have been an improvement if the Governor General, Mr John Buchâ€" an, a famous author, had written the speech and Mr. Mackenzie King, in fine voice, had read it! But to get on. But to get back to the opening cereâ€" monies in Canada. The wives of both the Speaker of the House and of the Senate hold receptions immediately after the ceremony is over and serve tea and food to the parched _ and weary multitude. Both Mde. Casgrain and Mrs. Foster are cordial and deâ€" lightful hostcesses. The ‘proof of the puCding is in the eat‘ng‘,....not that they ate the delightful Jladies, but that the crowds, replete and happy, stayed on and on. Saturday, Jan. 16 37. Tracition is a curious thing. . Beâ€" cause, in the long ago England‘s chief export was wool, the judges of the Supreme Court of Canada get kinks in their backs from a long sitâ€" ting on the "Woo! Sack", on the day of the opening of Parliament. If traâ€" dition were replaced by reason the Judges, in their searlet and ermine, would be sitting on sacks of Canaâ€" dian wheat, which while equally unâ€" comfortable might bring them closer to the producer. Tradition is at least colorful and is used to make the opening day of Parliament of Canada a great social event. The only drab note is struck by the Commoners in their business clothes who stand in an | irregular formation outisde the bar of the Senâ€" ate hbaving been summonised thither by the Gentieman Usher of the Black Rod impressively dressed in Medieval velvet and lace. Only the Prime Minâ€" ister is allowed inside the enclosure wherein the Senators and high ofMâ€" cials and ladies sit. Dominating the whole scene is the Governor General resplendent and dignified, supported on the one side by his Lady in court Aress and on the other by the Prime Minister who stands rigidly, and I am sure uncomfortably, while His Exâ€" cellency reais the Speech from the ‘Throne in both languages. In Denmark, though they have a King, who, while not crowned, sucâ€" ceeds to the Throne on the death of his father, Parliament is opened by the Prime Minister. Both Houses meet in one great room used only for the opening, and on a slightly raised platform the Prime Minister, _ «urâ€" rounded by his Cabinet, stands and reads the speech which he _ himself has written, quite possibly after long consultation with his ministers. In this speech he deals with the general condition of the nation and forecasts the legislation to be brought down . It does seem a very direct and senâ€" sible method of conveying to the Parliament the intention of the Prime MiniAer. It isn‘t, 1 admit, very colâ€" orful. There must be something in it that "Prosperity has turned the corner" or else the ladies are wearing their preâ€"depression dresses,......and they don‘t look it,â€"for a larger number of them beautifully gowned in evening clothes attended the Opening than 1 have ever seen there before. They wpilled all over the place entirely filling the outer anc inner Senate lobâ€" bies and even the nearby stair cases. They certainly did not hbear *"The King‘s Spetch" because I was standâ€" ing much closer and heard only an occasional word. A system of ampliâ€" fiers might well be installed. As a matter of fact, 1 am all in favor of the Danish method, not of amplifyâ€" ing, but of the opening of Parliaâ€" ment. , Ottawa â€"Kincardine at Walkerton . February : 1â€"Wingham at Durham . 3â€"Durham at Walkerton . 5â€"Wingham at Owen Sound â€"Durbham at Kincardine 25â€"Kincardine at Owen Sour 26â€"Walkerton at Wingham . 29â€"Owen Sound at Durham. January . 22â€"Owen Sound ut Walkerto Moreover, not all cleaned. If a farm«~ he need not clean un In Northumberland, w| er 4% of caitie wer herds were tested. | als were found in on! 15 stables out of e be cleaned . 2. Difficult and exp up required. Such again less. Farmers can do a scrapng and whitewas} ves They need not has outlay except for jame infectant . Moreaver, it is not exp»« tal losses will smount to 3 to 5% in Grey Count have this Restricted Po counties now and none h been put off their farm> ance with Mr. Baldwin, be in ition to absolve me, and othe, ers from our Geclaration | of to King Edward VIH; an; why should the Liberal party position to decide who is 1o King of the Canadian people seems to me that this action kenzie King‘s) has made the of Westminster a farce", M, worth feels strongly that on . important malter as a chan monarchs the Parliament an4 Prime Minisier should deci. ly", he says, "if the King o( ited Kingdom can be dis<p for legal purposes from the | Canada then the recognition King of the United Kingdon of Canada, can wait until h time to call Parliament. An, "If the Prime Minister can our K.lnl be can declare war amit this country to any policy Amportance than the selection jllud of the State." Throughout Grey Coun est interest is being tak« stricted Area Crampaizn earried on â€" Approximate of the county has been first time, Exeeptionally ings were held at Vand burg, Ravenna, Meaford, Pleasant School, Owen S« Annan, Desboro and Du quite so many were pres seley and Allan Park. from 42 to 86. The chief objections of 1. That farmers woul cattle which might mak« Buch objection is withou because the compensati and the sale of the anit coup the loss. Legislation is forecast â€" providi pensions for the blind, a transâ€"Cana air service, the revision of the cap al structure of the Canadian Nation Ra‘lways and provision by way loun for repairs and | improvemen of rural and urban homes. _ We ; assured too that something will | Jdone in coâ€"operaton with the provi es to assist in the establishment unemployed young people,.. . and th decpite improvement, | unemployme continues to be a ‘Yoremost probler We were told t0o0, in the spee that the international situstion M wery grave but that conditions j Canada, and indeed in the _ Nop American continent were in _ hapy contrast and the visit of the Pre. Aent of the United States was ; stanced. Economic conditions we elaimed to be better due to improy ed trade arrangements. In fact, trad was the keynote of severs _ pan graphs in the spoech. A new trgi arrangement has been agreed upe between Canada and the _ Unite States which will be submitted 4 Parliament during the session Th Minister of Trade and Commerce; visiting Australia and New â€" Zealap to discuss the revision of exiâ€"ting , greements, We were assured . th the _ Government‘s efforts to exppy the tradie of Canada will be unrep ting . It looks then itke a sho but they all look like that week . RESTRITTED AREA CaAmPAIC HOCKEY SCHEDULE 19 Dept. of Agriculture JAN 21, 18987 FOR SALE OR RENT reniences, . Ap; Alex. Morton AGNES M R. 1, Yarn« sho1 on of ¢ As Kin ene ; @Uigh King of q Ee the | A@&hb choos or con Of le: not + (My Staty Waoi K0b 4 loyah 1Â¥ in V o condit CA the hnd Ureys On of Mr hoste KOme Parlia in hot Roux Casti Casti Mal : tende wood Hano Cash Jergs Bone eriou U« Hot Hot badly mince ile C W id FO trik ©01 The uj d uo Wiar Me( Mis i he mm wn |» The ght