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#1 ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, IIl., or Sault Ste Marie, reâ€" turning via same route and line onâ€" Iy. Generous optional routings. RTOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket bith going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault. Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs of United =‘~tes lines. (a) (in) Daily Feb. 20 to March 6 Return "imit: 45 days. Canadian Pacific ~~‘! information from any agent T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham Special Bargain SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES WESTERN CANADA partour and standard sieeping cars at approximately 1!/,e per miel, plus regular seat or berth teurist sleeping care at approx!â€" mately 1!40c per mile, plus regâ€" EXCURSIONS c a ara maa 2. "arpian ts CANADIAN NATIONAL ONE CENT PER MILE Goed in Coaches only TO ALL STATIONS IN fllanp use ... DEPENDABILITY, SsaFETY TELEGRAPHS GOING DATEBS3 Dividends to Policyholders Participating policyholders will share in the Com y‘s progress by increased dividend payments during\1937. INTEREST RATE earned on the Compaby‘s investâ€" ments again increased. ASSETS of the Company increased by y million dollars in 1936 .nlm now seven hundred and seventyâ€"seven million dollars, the higheat in the Company‘s history. ASSURANCES IN FORCEâ€"Th in in force reflects the improvement in\ge ness conditions. in pubiic service nas oeen pzzec _ y : ie Company durin 1936. Of ine many significant {=Mures of the Annuj Report, perhaps the most strikina is that during sixtyâ€"six ears of operation the Sun L.i!= of C +n342 has paid in beneâ€" ZN to its policvholders and bensficiaries more than One Billion Dollars. ardime u2 ns . nc momme s2lB ut that 2 SECURITY Features of 193 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 alâ€" lJowed at intermediate points. Reduced sieapingâ€"car fares Low meal retes on trains WINTER aOLF Tournament Indulge in your favorite Summe: sport â€"all Winterâ€"in the balmy, invigoratâ€" ing climate of Canada‘s Evergreen Playâ€" ground. Golf® hiking, riding motoring; $.8. No. 9, GLENELG Vâ€"Glenna Strong 68; Sr. IVâ€"G. McFadden 59.25; John Weir 51.25. Jr. IVâ€"Robert Chapman 70.75; Al lister Aljoe 68.75; Norman â€" Noble 52.175; Hammill McCaslin 52.50; Sr. IIIâ€"Irene Newell 51; Clarence Atkinâ€" son 29.5. Jr. HIâ€"Murray McFadden 50.75; Sr.â€"Newman Pratt 73.66; M. Lawrence 56.66 Jr. IIâ€"Charles Pratt 60.66; Lioyd McFadden 59.33; Dixon Weir 53; Iâ€"Geneva Pratt 77.66; Pr. â€"Dell Chapmaa; Ruth McLetian. §.S$. No. 10, BENTINCK Sr. IVâ€"A. G. Goldsmith. Jr. IV â€"YVelma Goldsmith; Bill Davey; R. Miller. Sr. IIIâ€"Howard Grierson; Oliver Goldsmith; Jessie MacDonald. Jr. liâ€"Elsie Ewen; Ralph Davey. Jr. IIâ€"Jean Grierson; Florence Goldâ€" smith; Iâ€"Roger Goldsmith. Pr.â€"J. MacLachlan . 8.8. No. 2, BENT. & GLEN. Sr. IVâ€"Alex Miller; James Vessic. Jr. IVâ€" Eisie Miller; Ethel Vessic. Sr. IIIâ€"Fred Noble. _ Sr. Iâ€"Doris Noble*, Layman Ritchnie; Vera Vesâ€" sie: Hugh Miller. Sr. Pr.â€"Jeanie MacArthur*; _ Donald Miller; Metvin Vessic. Jr. P.â€"Vernon McCrae. *â€"â€"Denotes perfect in Spelling. Helen Young, Teacher. No. 13, BENTINCK Vâ€"Jessie Campbell. Sr. IVâ€"Hazel MacDonald; Jr. IVâ€"Donald Campbell Is@abel Mountain, Marjorie Mountain. Jr. HIâ€"Basil Shewell. Jr. IIâ€"lan Campbeli. Sr. 1 â€"Vernon Goldsmith. Jr. Iâ€"Irene Bolton. Pr. Aâ€"Cameron MacDonal4; Doreen Ledingham; K. Campbell; Florence Bolton. £ 193 e in assurances vement in al busiâ€" the Company‘s investâ€" ased million ow ubv,on hu ’nd and lars, the highest in the licyholders SCHOOL REPORTS L chilovemeox Catherine McLean, teacher. Morris Matthews, Teacher sERVICE M. C. Moffat, Teacher ing will be held a; the home of Mrs. Harry Reay on March 5th. Those to take cake are Mrs Geo. Alexander Mrs Alfred Bailey and Mrs Ed Bailev. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs Anderson at this time. ‘God be with you till we meet again‘ closed _ the program. Grace was sung and a treat of homemade candy enjoyed by all. The hostess and assistants served a delicious lunch. _ A social half hour was then spent together. Next meetâ€" 25 members and visitors _ present. Roll call was answered with "What and how is the right time to plant ?:omnto seeds". This was real interâ€" esting and some good points were ‘given. Minutes were read and adoptâ€" ed. Letiers of thanks were read from Mrs. B. Allison, Mrs. J. H. Smith and family. Sec‘y read correspondenâ€" ce from head office‘ The Club decidâ€" ed to get a first aid kit for the three schools. Program consisted of readâ€" ings by Miss Vina Baker, M:s. Geo. Reay, Mrs Harry Reay and Mrs G. H. Torry. Solos by Mrs. Wm. Mc-‘1 Culloch and Mrs Fred Torry. Mrs. Anderson ,the speaker for the day from Belgrave, then took the chair. She spoke briefly on the organizaâ€" tion of the U.F.W.O. clubs; also outlined the work that the women clubs could take up in their communiâ€" ty such as helping schools, teaching music and many otbher useful sugâ€" gestions being discussed on same. It was a wonderful address. The club is very grateful for Mrs. Anderson for coming and we just hope that we will have the privilege of having Mrs. Anderson again at a later date. Miss Marjorie Pickering _ presided and gave the study paper which was on the Chinese Mission in Quebec, A committee of three, Mrs J. C. Howell Mrs A. MacDonnell and Mrs C. H. Darling was appointed to arrange for a skating party. Roll call was anâ€" swered from scripture on "Love". The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bailey with Mrs. H. W. Cross was hostess on Thursday evening for the members of the Presbyterian Y.W.A. Mrs C. H. Darling read the lesson from Scripâ€" ture and Mrs E. S. McArthur took the prayer. A member of a well known newsâ€" paper family in Ontario, died last week, in the person of Miss Mable Clark, of Clinton. She has been asâ€" sociated for the last 30 years _ with the "Newsâ€"Record" of that town, fifâ€" teen of these years its editor. Miss Clark was a native of Flesherton and a sister of Joseph T. Clark of the Toronto Daily Star and an early emâ€" ployee of the "Review", Durham. Inâ€" terment took place in Flesherton. There are few farm stories _ that warm our keart as much as to hear the rise in price of the potato,â€"when our bin is well filled with them! Too often in the past, the farmer has to take what he could get, even though the price paid was not commensurate with production costs. Cultivating the land for his potato crop, cutting and laying the murphies, applying the juice to their little red families, that persist in getting their nourishment fair means or foul, is no joke. Then in October, the family have a party in the potatt field, to harvest the crop. Nothing makes the farmer more pleased than to be able to say they "turned out well". And we are glad to know when the price for them is commensurate with the work entailed. ‘The humble potato is coming back to its own. At Peterborough last week, they were selling on the markâ€" et from $2 to $2.25 a bag. And at that the supply was extremely limâ€" ited . CLINTON LADY NEWSPAPER EDITOR DIES The death recently of North Wel lington‘s provincial member, â€" George McQuibban, leaves a vacancy to â€" be flled. Premier Hepburn states hbe will have representation in that elâ€" eclorate before ancther general elâ€" ecion. Dr. McQuibban as a Liberal. carried the riding in 1934, by _ aver 5,000 of a majority. _ The riding is called "Ary" and Protestant. Dr. Mcâ€" Quibban bolted his party to wvote aâ€" gainst his goverument‘s . separate school tax bill. In the 1934 election he precipitated political comment by voting against the beer parlor policy. The Liberal candidate in the comâ€" ing election may be expected to upâ€" hold _ government policy on _ the schools and the beverage rooms. Cbe Barkgom Arview BYâ€"ELECTION IN ALLAN PARK _ U.F.W.O. MEET P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor PRESBYTERIAN Y.W.A. THE LOWLY POTATO NORTH WELLINGTON Ed Bailey. In this acqnarium are nearly all the tropical fish; principally of â€" course are those caught off the coast â€" of Florida. A card explaining and namâ€" ing all fish is placed above the tan‘. There is also a museum of fossils gathered from the ocean. I can only THE DURHAM REVIEW tmis florious city‘ Frc Following one of these charming swampy place full of paths we wandered along until we ligators, infested wit came to the Vens Valdemar, a ship the much dreaded Da which was blown right on the road arisen a city where c during the hurricane several _ years while as if you were ago. It was left there and turned inâ€" some fantastical sho to an acquarium. A small admission charge of 25¢ is charged for its up| TT keep. We went in. ‘This boat was _ P09°ts cedir, and po built around 1890, was bought by Ger. 20900 posts wanted. many and during the Great War was P*"ticularsâ€"Mr, Isaac one of the few German â€"boats to| 555 Beln break through the Allied blockade. | Ki | We had our lunch under a banyan ltree, Florida‘s most remarkable tree, iwhich sprouts even from a seed dropâ€" ped on the limb of any other tree by birds. The roots descend to the soil, | and in time kiil the tree on which lthey grow. Then all the branches deâ€" ve‘lop; these grow, throw down supâ€" ‘ ports which take root as soon as they touch the grourd, enlarge into trunks and extend branches in their turn to all sides of the parent tree. Some of these trees grow to very large proâ€" portions . Many varieties of palms | grow here: royal palm, saw palmetto, ‘cabbage palm, fan palm and _ many others. the palms. Magnificent flower gardâ€" ens are on all sides. One section is devoted to rock gardens alone _ and this is a masterpiece in landscape gardening. 2"° S2°00 8 Poem Jne Uceéan" comes _ I heard a very interesting thing a to me: bout royal palms the other day. A Spanish royal family, _ exiled from . "ROlH on, thou dark and deep â€" blue their native land, chose Florida as ocean, roll, their adopted country. Missing the Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee stately palms of Spain, they had in vain: some imported and after several MAn marks the earth with ruin: his years of cultivation, _ rows of these‘ control stately palms were the results. They StOoDPS with the shore"; guarded the palms with great care, I don‘t remember the rest, but how so that no one save the royal family;true it is! Children build castles in should Cave them, and they soon beâ€" the sand and hundreds of people came known as the royal palm, whiCh,walking along, track up the sands: they are called to this day. It was the tide comes in and as it recedes, not for long that they were the sole all traces of any previous marks owners of these palms. _ Today all are gone. How helpless one is in through the cities of Forida are to the ocean when the waves are high! . be seen avenues of royal palms.. f Yoet that is when I love it best of all.. There are many lovely flower borâ€"| of course Florida in itself is not .1 dered paths some winding along the pretty country, Miami is a beautiful shore, others cool and Shady : Under! ases ... .. A* ES I Directly after we came home from church, we packed our lunch and went to Bayfront park. _ At the enâ€" trance, is a beautiful fountain, all Mosiac work. This park faces Bis cayne Bay. and is consiGereq one ot the most beautiful parks in the counâ€" try, Lovely tropical gardens, all kinds of tropical trees,. fewers and shrubs One can sit on a bench under the palms, gazing across> Biscayne Bay dotted with all kinds of boats, and at the same time enjoy fine band music. The sweetest music to me, however was the lovely singing of the birds. We had a lovely service by BishoP| trapped and drowned. About a dozen Flint who was assisted by his $On, managed to get out. I have driven a visitor from Long Island. ‘At °vâ€" along part of this Tamiami Trail, ening service Mrs E. Stanley Jones which has canals running parallel to was the special speaker. Dr. and Mrs it for miles. There are no guard Jones are at present guests in Miamiâ€" rails, so when the bus went out of We fully intended coming back to | control, nothing could save it. â€" The hear her in the evening, but some water at this particular point is not of our party had gone fishing _ and much more than four feet deep. We came back around sixâ€"thirty with _ @ saw seven ambulances tearing along large catch of yollow tail, and _ the at a terrific speed so knew _ there thought of a fish dinner was to0, must have been a bad accident sonreâ€" tempting to mis«. ‘That is one thing| where near at hand . I enjoy very much, salt water fisb. One afternoon during the week an Some morning I am going to be AMâ€" réyjjan with a band organ and a litâ€" bitious enough to get up real early tie monkey dressed up as a gentleman and watch the fishermen bring i"icame along the street. The Italian their catch. pultore‘ *) Frpraknte Tkp 7 It was too glorious a morning to waste away. I went for a short walk before breakfast and right after, we left for church. Church goes in at 10.45 a.m. We were a few minutes early and already the large auditorâ€" ium and gallery were nearly full. The church we go to is the White Temple, First Methodist Episcopal church. I like the way the choir come in singing _ "For the Beauty of the Earth", which was a most appropriâ€" ate hymn. Miami, _ Florida, Jan. 30, 1937. Sunday morring dawned another glorious day. I awoke early, got up and sat by the window. A beautiful sight on all sides met my gaze. Comâ€" bined with the lovely singing of the birds, near by is a high garden wall covered with the flame vine wh.ch is now just a mass of beautiful _ red flowers. Lovely foliage plants, such as housewives in Canada would long to have, grow in great abundance ail around; a glorious Royal Poinciana is just beginning to open out its beautiful yeilow flowers; then last but not least, the waving palms like huge fans, kept ever in motion by the gent‘e morning breeze. Viewed Strange Ocean Life / in Former German Vess Another Interesting Letter from Miss Ira Milne, in Southern Florida. .i roomed residence, on Bruce St., Durham, All conveniences,. Apply ""°2 ©20°7005 Clly‘ From out a muddy swampy place full of snakes and alâ€" ligators, infestel with the germs of the much dreaded Danube fever, nas arisen a city where one feels all the while as if you were the onlooker at some fantastical show. Of course Florida in itself is not a pretty country, Miami is a beautiful city, but it was made so by man. I often think. after returning from a drive through the swamps, how opâ€" timistic the men and women _ must have been when they started to build this glorious city‘ From out a muddy swampy place full of snakes and al. | One afternoon during the week an Italian with a hand organ and a litâ€" tle monkey dressed up as a gentleman icame along the street. The Italian \played his organ, and the monkey accompanied him with a tamborine. When the Italian finished playing the monkey tucked his tambourine under bis arm and clapped his hands, then |held out his hat for you to put in a few pence. i By the way you can buy baby ailiâ€" gators, for a doilar, from six _ to twelve inches long. How would you |like me to bring one home? Up on _deck are several varieties of Florida snakes, the muvseum, and four perâ€" forming bears. To have these bears _perform you buy a ten cent bottle of milk which you give to whichever 'benr you wish to perform. There are . also nice benches where you can sit and look out over the water. | _ Monday morning between nine and _ten occurred a _ terrible disaster, when a bus going to St. Petersburg over the Tamiama Trail, ran into a | eaval â€"and seventeen people _ were ?trapped and drowned. About a dozen }managed to get out. _ I have driven: along part of this _ Tamiami Trail, which has canals running parallel to} it for miles. _ There are no gwwd\ ]’ralls. so when the bus went out of| , control, nothing could save it. The : water at this particular point is not | The ocean here lacks the rugged grandeur of the coast of Scotland, yet there is that about the ocean in itself, that has a great attraction for all. I have spent many hours by the ocean since coming here; several times in swimming, but I prefer to walk along or sit under the shade of a palm watching the waves roll in. Often while gitting thus, a snatch of Byron‘s poem "The Ocean" comes to me: Fred Perry, the famed British tenâ€" nis champion. plays on Sunday with Vines, over at the Beach. We have lovely tennis courts here. I have playâ€" ed only a few times as there are so many other interesting things to do. We have all kinds of interesting peoâ€" ple here. Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, .John McCormick, who is spending two weeks here, is appearing in person, at a theatre here. There are many others, even Sally Rand and â€" her bubble dancers. The people who live next door to us are exiles from Cuâ€" ba, having had to leave Cuba during the last political upheaval. roughly tell about some of the inter-’ esting things I saw in here. It would take far too long to go into detail. ’ Same of the strangest ocean life are heie. The star fish, with its hundreds | of legs; the sea rattlesnake, . the Aread Of all fsbermen in tropical waters, a large grcen, eelâ€"like creatâ€"| ure ranging from three to six inches in diameter and from four to six feet] in length; They move very swiftly; ; the devil fish, oddest and stmngesti thing I have ever seen, which proâ€"| duce the beautiful large sea shells;| pretty blue parrot fish, and many| others of which 1 do not know the| names. Then tkere are the huge s'ea' cows, sharks, ailigators, turtles and! tuito‘ses. They have a huge turt,olsel weighing several hundred pounds,| which is supposed to be over 200| years old; sword fish, cat fish, and the most dreaded of all, the Octopus. [ FOR SALE oR RENT Kitchener, poles (Wanted). _ Write for full ac A. Fidler, the rest, but how build castles in dreds of people c up the sands: nd as it recedes, program the committee of three, M. ECge, M. Williams and C. Anderson, were in charge of the games . Lunch was served at close of joint program ard sports period. At the joint meeting of Junior Inâ€" stitute and Junior Farmers â€" D. J, Firth gave a very interesting talk on wheat, naming the various ways each portion of wheat is used _ and giving the Aifferent The Junior Institute had a book exâ€" change at their February meeting in which books were loaned for the month. Foll call was answered by the naming of famous men and tellâ€" ing why he was famous. Sketches of the lives of Nellie McClung, Mrs. Black, M.P., and Laura Secord were given by Margaret Williams, Margarâ€" et Edge and Jean Firth,. A report of the Toronto convention was well givâ€" en by Mary Anderson. Master Wallace Bennett is home from the hospital and doing â€"fine. Hope he still continues to do s0. Miss Lena Beli spent a 1;'eek in town . of Mr. James Moran is now helping the Meloshe lads in the camps . Mr and Mrs Wm. Kenny and famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mrs M. Kenny and family. Mr. Joseph Kenny is assisting Mr Charlie Schillroth to put up a pile Mr. George Scheuerman and sons cut a large pile of wood for Miss Ada Banks last week. Master Wilfred Meloshe is spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks with his couâ€" sin Michael Kenny. Mr. Cam McLachlan of town spent a week with Mr ind Mrs Mal. Mcâ€" Innis of Haywards Falls. Mrs Mike kenny visited with relâ€" atives and friends in Guelph and Elâ€" Iast Week‘s Items Mis. Jack Vasey, Mrs. M. Casey and Joe Kenny and _ Mr. ~Nicholas Meloshe spent Friday in Owen Sound. Mrs. L. McCallum of Detroit, is spending some timt with her mother and her children are attending Edge Hill school. The W.I. will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. Crutchley on Thursday, Feb. 11. BORNâ€"To Mr and Mrs Wm. Swanâ€" son on Saturday, Feb. 6th, twin girls, (Sh‘rley and Sheila). The play, ‘Home Ties‘ staged by Williamsford young people was very much enjoyed by a good crowd Friâ€" day evening, when over $17 was takâ€" en at the door. Mrs J. J. Robertson spent the week end with her Aaughters in O. Sound . _ The February meeting of the W.M. S$. was held at the home of Mrs E. Boyce on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd with 17 ladies present. Prayer by Mrs W. Anderson, followed by scripture readâ€" ing by pres.. Miss Mary McGillivray. During the business period plans were made for making up a bale and also arranging for the world‘s day of prayer to be beld in Mulock church, Feb. 12. The topic from the study book was well and _ interestingly given by Mrs Wilfred Wright. A short reading was given by Mrs D. Hastie. In memory of D. L. Moody whose hundredth birthday _ anniverâ€" sary was nbserved on Friday, Feb. 5th, Miss Annie Hobkirk gave a brief sketch of his life and work. Followâ€" ing this, one of his favorite hymn«. "The Ninety and Nine", was sung as . a solo by Mrs D. J. MacDonald. On | behalf of the W.M.S. Mrs â€" Edgar Boyce expressed the regret felt ln: losing one of the members, Mrs Jas. | Copp, who is moving from Crawfor:l‘ vicinity. _ Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. | Bornâ€"On Fuiday, in Bentinck twp., to Mr and Mrs Herman Kaufman, a daughter. Mr and Mrs C. McCloFklln of Zion Glenelg, spent last weekend _ with their daughters, Mrs W. Campbell ard Mrs F. Twamiley and families. Mr and Mrs R. Fiddis of N. Brant spent a day last week with the Boycea and McDougall families. Master Murray Twamley and sisâ€" ter Marjory had their tonsils removâ€" ed in the Durkam hosptal _ last week and we are glad to report, are recovering nicely. Miss Ruth Walls spent the weekend with her parents at Lamlash. Jack of Tara, spent Sunday with the former‘s parents here. Miss Nellie Stingon returned to her home Friday after spending a _ few weeks with her friends in Toronto. JUNIOR FARMERS‘ insTITUTE Mr and Mis K. McCaslin and son GLENROADEN advertisements were given by _ Mary MacQuarrie and Catherine MacLe«n and were much enjoyed. Next me~ ing will be held in the church, Tues day evening, Feb,. 23. miller, Rev. Gowdy then explain« the parable in the study book _ c ‘"The King‘s Banaguet".. Twa on Ledingham, Dornoch . "< Burns church Y.P.g. met in . th« church Tuesday evening, Feb, atn The meeting under group leader H Miller, was opened by prayer . b:; (Rev.) Gowdy . Scripture portion wa« read by Clarence Thompson . Businâ€" ess was ther discussed and it w decided to hold a crokinole gocial at the home of Vern Stewart on Priday evening, Feb. 19th with a minimu admission of 10¢. A reading | was given by Catrerine MacLean entitled "Moody still lives" and a poem Tw Miller. Rev Mr and Mrs Alf Hinck Marilyn, Toronto, _ were guests with relatives here Crutchley who had spent week in Toronto, returne them . Mr and Mrs James Cry recent guests with Mroa Mr. Chester Miller spent the week A end with relatives at Midland . Mrs. Hugh McLean, Bentinck, is spending the winter months with he son Mr. J. F. McLean and family at Queenston . Miss Helen Watson is spending _ a few days at her home here, and ox pects to leave for Toronto the latter part of the week and will spend the winter there. The monthly meeting pf the U.P W.0O. will be heid at the home 0 Mrs. Wm. Weir on Priday afternoor of this week. Ladies please rememb er donation for quilt. Mr and Mrs David CodAle, Preston and Miss Dorothy Miller, Toronto were visitors this week with Mr and Mrs James Miller and family . We are pleased to report Mrs S Trafford recovering nicely after . ho operation . Congratulations to Mr and Mrs © Reay on the birth of a daughter on Jan. 28th. Mr and Mrs John Milligan, Mr and Miss Helen, spent Priday c ing with Mr and Mrs H. w. 3 and family. Mr and Mrs H. A. I and family were guests at the s home on Saturday evening. _ Misses Jean and Ada Reay spent » few days last week with their grand mother, Mrs. Hugh Mcâ€"Donald and aunt, Mrs Sadie Dargavel of Durham A nephew, W. J. Burgess of Sarâ€" nia, had spent three weeks with them but had left for Phoenix, Arizon? only a few days ago. Miss Burges= is making efforts to locate _ him There are left besides herself, John a farmer near PDorham and Mrs © Butler, a sister, of Guelph; also M:â€" John Graham of Durham, a niece A prayer meeting conducted _ b; Rev. Mr. Saunders of Mulock, w held at the home of Mr and Mrs © Wise on Thursd4ay evening of }a= week. Another one will be held a the home of Mr and Mrs Geo. Turn A very heary rain fell on Monday which raised the water rather hish 8.35 p. m. Jan. 30, 1937, to Nina came the sound of choking from He! en‘s room. Powerless to iise from he bed, Nina heard the last gasp. Ho faithful nurse, understanding com panion and loved sister was gon» Nina was alone. In a city of between fifteen and sixteen thousand inhabi tants, no one heard hber frantic cries for help. At last a woman came who was temporarily looking after Nina, as Helen‘s heart tho‘ still willing wa« too weak to enable her to perform those tender dutiee for the crippled sister . As years passed arthritis laid strong ho!ld on Miss Nin a and H« en‘s kind old heart kept pumpic harder and harder until Saturday. ; Near the city of Toronto, years age was bora Heien M, Burgess, dauscht»; of the late Jaimes and Jean (Ramaze Burgess. Some time after, the My ly moved to the Tp.of Glenelg, u younger daugater Nina was There were ten members in the .1 ily. These two sisters, Helen anc ~; na, came to Redlands, California, and have been beloved by neighbors an friends, where their home was (m», uented to enjoy a social chat. Can dians living in Redlands, were sor to find a ‘Durbham Review‘ or a ‘Mon treal Star‘ to revive memoiies O their native land. The sisters could graphicaly relate many a tale o( ; oneer lite in Ontario and they | wor» rich in love of aulg Scotia, telling us how to pronounce Kircudbright, from whence their father came. HELEN Near the city was bora He.en thy Mrs M. D. Teetzel, Redlands, < AN APPRECIATIOX® on Wednesday evening of thiâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN Toronto, returned home ;v;th Alf Hincks and baby was read by 1« BURGESS â€" _ Two gocA , and guessing week end Mrs. Joe evenâ€" Hunt sa me past on LÂ¥ al.) 4 4 Ticket ROU Frot OTTA Gool lea L4 Free the salma into bits. Cod gether withou pint of milk, a grated onion t a layer of sau layer of fish a top. Bake to very hot. Seit and ( tagethe .:m onion , Canadian butter or serve with Try This . BAKED 1 *»4b. can All a Ve are 1Cl mineral is not a the var differen is econc of a foo in healt cent y« Make * Wheth food . smoked, can be quality made throuch AJ) Stat To SAR DEP\ HI