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Fonrth larzest in tho chain of great Cansdian Pacilic hotc!s across the Dominion, the E:inzross Hotel :. Viectoris offcrs bim all facilitics. Locaied in & beavilui Alr-eolditloned travel on a de luxe Canadian Pacific train brings the holiday secker to Vicâ€" toria. He has passed through all the rigors of winter, subzero temâ€" peraturcs, blizzards and a wholo continent swathed in white, but, when the Rockies are behind him and he has traversed the cightyâ€" odd miles of the San Juan do Fuca straits, he enters, at the conâ€" clusion of his trip, a new landâ€" Canada‘s Evergreen Playground â€"Vancouver Island with Victoria at its couthern tip, and he has exchan@ad winter at i‘s pesk x‘(;l" summe i. \ M e N#3 ~â€"â€"â€" % £0000.._ M 34 _4 +2 p" Jat!4% * j i hi > L. .A,!,, )‘ ‘v",,"‘«v g * )"f,w(w y j t : {R’n';"{}f‘e eR & iket 91 6)" L 3 g' ; 2 a, s & B4 9+ :: nioale. * +A + P e'»,” * BB &+o :q c pest f f P 7 <A 4 fn’- wi mw<r ing ",{.( . m iss ’q{' & .$ " #: s 4 ‘1o paanlly [ 1. T k * K 3 48 4 t K. 2t i T. : P [ â€" o 4 . 5 w To ; El ,: f Soaa {** P f a ~tat‘ & 3 Lk F Fl. 4 $ 4:, suitiieinges. * . i6 «se s pvere nmcsiton TR > i i in anall . d "f?g',- -":‘»I:" 'A' wl Cack % 7 . 1 yalt 4 * ',A * [ Ai~> / I _ 10 | _ _ _ i# 22B * m (oo ied o dn tovesmmmnaeeeemine . ... .. .. The Provincial and Municipal Governments each contribute a fixed amount per day for those who cannot pay. But these grants do not contemplate the cost of medicines, operating rooms, oxygen, Xâ€"rays, plaster casts, anaesthetics, special diets and extra nursingâ€"and they do not provide for the cost of many, many other necesâ€" sary items. Each year we depend on public subscriptions to cover these extra costs. Won‘t you help this very worthy cause? Please send your gift direct to 67 College Street, Toronto. We employ no canvassers. No distinction has ever been made in respect to race, creed or circumstances. For 62 years doctors have been coming daily to this Hospital to donate their time without charge. During the past year over three score of them donated 40,000 hours of work to the task of giving sick and injured children the very best chance for the recovery of health and happiness. Crippled? Deformed? Hurt in an accident? Sufâ€" fering from Disease? Just "yes" to any of these quesâ€" tions has always opened the doors of this institution to children in need of hospital care. Where The Reign of Winter Ends THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN 15 a% hand on the ¢ 'Rnyal Colwoed C | where, . March 7â€"12, t | held thes Annual 1 Tournamont for tho Beatty Cho"ion~s Cup ber of Commervee Tr The traveller steps into summer at once with now sishts, brilliant sunshine and tho tang of Pacific breezes, minimum rainiall and ideat temporaturo varictions. Golf is at hard on the chamnpionship Royal â€" Colwood Club course where, March 7â€"12, ticre will be beld the Annual Winter Golf Tournamont for tho Iir Eiward garden fronting the placid waters of Victoria‘s inner harbor, the Empress Hotel covers such unique {eatures as its Conservatory with fountains playing amid masses of flowers and the nearby Crystal Garden with glassâ€"enclosed swimâ€" min# pool, palmâ€"bordered promeâ€" rades and warm saltâ€"water bathâ€" ing. _(;; COSTLY =@ EXTRAS w on > n n ue n~o Cup, tho Coasmâ€" eree Trophy, Victoâ€" Fishing, yachting, riding, moâ€" toring, tennis are available for all, whiloe the environs of Victoria have for major attractions, the Malahat Drive with its everâ€" changing incomparable views; the Butchart Gardens, famous on two continents; and the Dominion Astroâ€"Physical Observatory. An evergreen playground in the depth of winter is Victoria‘s gift to Canâ€" adians on their own soil. Layout shows upper left s scene in the Crysiai Gardens; unper riht, the yacht harbor and the parliament buildings; lower laft, a view of the Empress Hoeto! and lower ri~"* . tonse moment on one of Victoria‘s molf courses. ria Rotary Club Rose Bowl, the Matson Interâ€"District Team Cup and other valuable prizes. ed by the Toronto Federaâ€" tion for Community Service This Mospito!l does NOT share in the funds collect= mitted from all parts of IMPORTANT Miss Marie Aitken cspent a few days with Miss McLellan and other friends in Mount Forest last week. Marie intends going in training in the Western Hospital, Toronto, about the 15th of February. | days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs John McMillan. ! Miss Minerva Mcrcer came home from the General Hospital, Toronto, Monday much improved, but will be obliged to remain quiet for some time ' The managers of the skating rink intend baving a carnival on Tuesday, Feb. 8th, weather permitting. _ Mrs S. Seaman returned home afâ€" ter visiting friends in Kitchener and other places. Mr Lioyd Gibson of Fergus spent the end of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mr Robert Christie went to Toronto with Rev. Mercer the first of the week and is remaining a few days. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Court on Tuesday, 8th inst., at 2.30. Everybody welcome. Messts. Vincent Ellis and David Aitken were home over the weekend Mr a mother Hill, th her mu Hill, the last of the her much improved Mr. Nolan Round to Val D‘Or, Quebe is remaining with Mr and Mrs R. J. Misses Elma Mc Miss Irene Foster 0 College, spent the : McGulre family. ONTARIO ARCHIVES ice to ping places The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian church will meet at the Manse on Thursday, Feb. 3rd. Mr N. McGuire is starting to cut Misses Buckingham and _ Shortt spent the week end with Miss Buckâ€" ingham‘s people in Maxwell. THK DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER lay, Wednesday. several carloads Elma McGuire and friend, ne Foster of Guelph Business spent the week end with the family. rs McGuire George Rit of the wee Rounding has & Quebec. Little her Ritchie, week, & starting , He visited , of Edge and found gone back is ship different her Northbound: 12.50 P. M. 8.10 P.M. Sundays and holidays, extra, at 10 P. M. Southbound: g9.21 A. M. 3.36 P. M. Sundays and holidays, extra, 6.06 P M. Nor& J. SBDorll, leacher. ] 43 under perpetual care. $81.67 was MONDAY, TVESDAY, WEDNESDAY on mm mmmmmee | was spent fixing and caring for perâ€" Ieb. 7 8. 9 $.S. No. 9. EGREMONT !peuul plots, preparing other plots, hk VII â€" Carmen Love. VII â€"Charlie fixing fences and cutting weeds etc. TYrOne Power â€" Loretta Young â€"i Irvin, Raymond Bilton, Myrtle Horsâ€" P. Patterson the retiring trustee was "Second .”C'.OOI * burgh, Dorothy Drimmie, VI â€"Elwyn reâ€"elected. Plans to beautify cemetery h Nicholson, Alice Reid Alix Reid. _ | were discussed. c.;‘:; E“:" bengens. harl s i V â€" Hugzh Dodds, Pearl Love, Anna| ratimeeoove nilgrNE e rams A Irvin, Charlie Drimmie, III â€" Ethel ‘All American Drawback‘ Irvin. II â€" Leonard Eccles, Lois Bilâ€" RLYTH‘S CORNERS | wntemmenege ton. Pr. Carman Coutts. l 5 & ds io as M nNumWmik® _ MEstw To anakw ze x phone 1 6 on 25. closes Apr.l1 30th. GRAY COACH LINES TIMEâ€"TABLE Grade IVâ€"Shirley Long, June Morâ€" rison, Billie Marie Ellis, Robert Stepâ€" henson, Royden Haas. â€" Grade IIIâ€" Joyce Long, Jean Hetherington. Grade II Aâ€"Gwynne Haas, Stanley Stephenson, Eller Eliis. Grade II B â€"Jacqueline Eccles, Eleanor McGuire Kenneth Moore. Grade 1 Aâ€"Yvonne Brown and Maâ€" deleine McKenzie equal, Elwyn Rice, Eleanor Long, Luella Reid and Jaokie Switzer equal, Harold Love. Grade 1B â€" Margaret Stephenson, Shirley Troup, Jackie Long. Friends oRMthis district are asked to save Gilts Lye coupons for Howard Keith, R. 2, Holstein. LADIES . There will be a meeting in the Agricultural Hall on Thursday, Feb. 10th, on "the Making of Quilts." Talk given by Mrs. Switzer, who was deleâ€" gate to the quiltâ€"making demonstraâ€" tion in Durham last week. Everyâ€" body welcome. Under the auspices of the Woman‘s Institute. JUNIOR ROO# Grade Vâ€" Eileen Aitken, Arlene Brown, John Brown and Vivian Rice eq., Fern Long, Elroy Williams, Clif ford Troup, Delbert Long, A,. Buller. joyed by all. This was followed by lunch, and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT sided. Mrs Irvin read the study book. Mrs Tilden gave a paper on ‘temperâ€" ance‘ and Mrs. A. Hunter read a letter from Miss Hambley, missionâ€" ary in China. Community Circle met in the United church with president Bill Nankiwell presiding. The meeting opened with ‘O Canada.‘ Readings were given as follows: Nora Shortt, "The train to Morrow"; Rev. Mr. Mercer, "the comâ€" munity circle"; George Stevenson, "Long distance"; Art Haas, "Rats"; Islay Sim, "Community Circle Tattâ€" ler"; Willard Stevenson, "Life‘s a checkerboard." _ A comic song wAas sung by Doreen Thompson. _ Elizaâ€" beth Aitken led the community singâ€" ing. This was followed by the parade of those in costume. Prizes were won by Alma Treleaven and Bud Bulâ€" The annual meeting of the Presbyâ€" terian church is to be held Feb. 9th in the evening. A good attendance is requested to wind up the business of 1937. The annual meeting of the United Church was held in the church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 1. A successâ€" ful year in every branch is reported. Rev. R. Mercer was invited to stay another year. At the close the memâ€" bers treated themselves to an oyster supper. The W.M.S. of the United church met in the church schoolroom Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Miss Stevenson preâ€" Their game in Durham was 8â€"2 for Holstein. Rev. Mr Court and Mrs. Court entertained the boys at the Phones: Store 41 W, A. Bell 33 E, J. Benneott, 41 J ~ MODERATE PRICES Bell & Bennett SUPERIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE MmMODERN EQUIPMENT Mospital Beds to Rent ‘ueh.r.; Miss Florence Mcllvride has been able to resume her teaching duties askeq last Monday. Unfortunately Florâ€" ns for ®nce has been indisposed for the past tein. {thlee weeks with a severe cold. Contest Mr Menno Schenk has been drawâ€" 2 ing cream for the Mt Forest creamâ€" able to make their usual rounds. Mr and Mrs Dolphie Lawrence visâ€" ited with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stewart recently. The Annual Meeting of Maplewood Cemetery was held held in the Varâ€" ney Orange Hall, Jan. 25th with 12 present and D. Mclivride presiding. : Varicas reports were given. Anditors reported a balance of $64.43 in the general account and $41.79 in the maintenance account. The treasurer reported having purchased for perâ€" petual care account, $300.00 in Dom. ‘ of Can. 5% Bonds. The cemetery ¢‘ now have for this purpose $1100.00. Also 11 plots were put in perpetual care during year making a total of 43 under perpetual care. $81.67 was was spent fixing and caring for perâ€" Miss C. McMeekin, Durham, spent the week end with Miss G. McVean. Hal â€" "Isn‘t Maybelle‘s evening gown a perfect song?" Sue â€" "Yes, sweet and low " But if cod liver oil builds the brain, why is the cod fish sucker enough to Mrs Wm. Carson has been ill at the bome of Mr Wm. Lewis. ‘The next meeting will be held in the basement of the church on Mon. evening _ Feb. 7 when a debate, "Resolved that uncontrolled labour is more harmful to society than unâ€" controlled capital." Topic was given by Sandy Taylor and a solo by Mrs, W. Renwick. Miss Florence Renwick led in prayer. After the devotional part of the proâ€" gramme, the remainder of the evenâ€" ing was spent in playing crokinole after which junch was served and the National Anthem closed the meeting. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY DROMORE P. Y, P. S. Dromore Y. P. S. met at the home Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Henderson on Mon. evening Jan. 24 with 26 presâ€" ent. * Our local editors are meeting us half way so lets use this space to the best of our ability. So next week watch this space for the first of geveral articles on the merits and demerits of medicine and private ative health insurance by Dr. Hanâ€" nah; of the Associated Medical Serâ€" vices Incorporated. hope that together with the assistâ€" ance of those interested in our ocâ€" cupation we may find one or many ways of improving our community life and standard of living. Now there many ways this could be done but the committee feel the people of the Township should themselves deâ€" cide; so with thi s in mind these columns will deal with various comâ€" munity activities over a period of ten weeks. One portion of the weekâ€" ly news will be contributed by the committee; one part by an authority on the discusson; and one by the reader who it is hoped will use it to voice criticisms and commendations and also a question bureau. practice, State medicine and Coâ€"operâ€" presentation of facts and suggestions that we as farmers and small urban citizens should follow with interest. It might aid us to regain that fine sense of neighborliness and mutual assistance in our communities which is not developed to its highest degree. The art of being a good neighbor and citizen is a big job and demands the best of all. With this in mind the committee appointed by the Agriculâ€" tzral Society for the Township of Egrement ask our readers intelligent As intimated , last week . these . o DURHAM RED CROSS SOCIETY , Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 e‘clock . Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 2.30 ROXY FOR HITS ! "STAGE DOOR" COMING | WA! TED Fence Posts câ€"edu Poles ** Mon.â€" Tues.â€" Fri.â€"Sat.â€"Every wees â€"â€" GOOD PRIZES â€" Extra Special Fri, Feb. 4thâ€" ‘Charlie Chan at MonteCario® 7 Anon enstranging. The sky and the Northern light Lights stream high Like fire in the sky, Golden beams and w Poles wanted also. Write for pai ticulars to ISAAC| A, FIDLER, 555 Belmont Ave., tchener, On: Clouds in flights Now Playing THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY and tea Saturday May 7. Mrs. Dargavel was the guest speakâ€" er and gave a very interesting and instructive talk on books. The regular meeting of the R» Cross Society will be held Tuesday March 1st at the home of P. L. Ga¢ Flashing here and there; It was decided to hold a baking sale A delightful tea was served by the hostess at the _ conclusion o| the meeting. Mrs. D. B. Jamieson presided at the tea table R. C. A. SOUND per‘odicals were stressed. February 1 at the home of Mre, P. ‘The latest books especially in the non fiction class, were reviewed by Mrs. Dargavel and the possibilitics of keeping abreast of world events through the medium of books and The meefing was well attend: with 20 members present, The regular meeting of the Red Fcb. 3, 4, 5 â€"â€"BIG DOUBLE BILLâ€" "4656 Fathers" MOUNT FOREST with Warner Oland. AURORA BOREALIS $5.00 Cash value for Prize ROXY â€"â€" with _ th« â€"Tedds and tor membe:rship To« Ass‘n, Ontario Mu Cockshutt ta Council â€" decid« precedent, and whis, was lost. and for Can. Alma ed out that hall w Public School con there went to Sicl F. W. Moon ask« a vacancy on or _ Bell point citizons should 1 of Council. Acco Mel,. Storrey, named as new n The Council de« «ponsibility for a mwgc‘t of $52.50 for er, also for a Du but not for anc in hball rent The Clerk w ward a letter of of Gouncil to t Mr. Perdue, wh four years on U The Council h of arreans of !; over, totalling o dividual case wi ecllector Scott : all possible be debtors _ must third year of an will be listed fo was any way ol pn against wetions for y when â€" Utilities Cor half way a@wcross stre fill or level them pr The â€" Mayor reples dangerous ®hing to : the case in point ha to his attention, it 1 $ or 4 propertios 1 ed for taxes, Cou: in March for a Ta hospital . a@ccounts, taj acceptng . auditors‘ was little business tra Total accounts pass $3,077 54 including $2, hydrants payment; ; Januamy Relie® accoun Coun. McGowan a und 50 copies order« The PDurham Br: held their Pebruary home of Mrs. J. Renwick presided iness part of the me made for the At H alzo a letter of * from m lady out | VOL. LX, A piano solo v Ruth Nichol, y "Tarowing Kiss« representative which was hbeld i: Church, Many hin were given on quilt Loveral plaro lunch hour. The death « ANNIE LAVURIE All members | wer abruary Town _ Co onday, but outside In the SERVICH MATERIAL used BETTER vISsION W.T PATTEKR We consider 0o welfare always an try to improve « DURBA Wedneséa), | was sent fro at €. $ arnae CIGARETTES our Soda F free mov. Drive for 7. L. gave a + et, "Quilts also and â€" Mary 50 CENTS of peoe|ve of Au« anoth« for th« Ste« Eye 1A n M ta x