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i! " And, according to the Superinten- " " the twentyJour hour prim! 'r" "i an average on. insofar II typi- r"! hospital "mm, was concerned. Insrt TO PUBLIC WARD: t'ter this that on Hospital aeti. v. t was kindly shown through .. Institution. We visual the "otdie Wards. the kitchens. swim- -,. pm! Imam" in the treat. w nt of [bun and other can“. thr ' Pvt-Damn- workshop. the dispen- "t , and 'tpe'atine rooms. tt stun-I: me " being I empvletet.r-eetuiptted l, mul with much special equiv, r-wed. leaving only " has it; G, I w'rnencv cases. WHAT ”WINS [VIM TWEtery-roUtt HOURS l Interviewed Mr. Joseph Bower the Superintendent of this busy tn. smution He told me that dunnl the twenty-tour hour period pre- rev'untt my visit. nineteen operations hm been perfumed . . . nttrtwo fZ-rm photographs taken . . two hunted and eighty individual ate- ~.-nutiom 'ilted in a completely- "warped dispensary . . _ twentr. r'h bed patents were admitted . thirty-three chitdren machined as enter! . . . more than fourteen ?~':r'lrtd meats newer! . . ' ten chil- I'nn had extensive dental work rune . . T 5% o! the beds were oe.I These Offers Are' Positively Guaranteed During a visit to Toronto new", your "out" called at the Hospital tor Sick Children on College Street. 1 had ”so this Hospital mentioned on on: upon: any. may times. particularly durum tho [not Polln epidemic of "W. " wan high "mo. I thought. to do n "We private in. vent-tton and mo out why this Hospital should be so much in the " ubeetr III-inc. I n. I] Colliers lam, t yr. “The Story mine. t n. " Bed look lag-zinc. 1 " I l Ion-n3 Ila-o Companion t n. 1 , mar Ila-name. t n. l , Silver m. t vr. I , c-um- Her-Id. t n. I) lacuna-1d Insane. 1 yr. I) M load tfor Boys), 1 " I , WW: WM. 1 yr. " mm M. ' mos. " Alth- M-irt% I yr. HE DURHAM REV” -\', Dart; More Than Twenty Fe . Operations Every Day Keep sp.,.:,..,',',.,!,,',',,,'," Hosp ital Surgeons Busy! Deemntter "'sNtsetsr'trer,1rearoa-hrossraatne. Ell“ I." MOM!!! _INMSI um mu " Nathan's Maine. t yr. (I Rod & Gun, t pr. tt union: non. Monthly. 1 n. tt Amman Bttr, 3 am tl Chatelaine magazine. t yr. ll Parenu. Magazine. 0 mos. " Canadian Rome Journal. 1 yr. ll "W" Arts (Needlecraft). t n. n Canadian momentum a Homo II We“ Ptutt Grower. t in law". t yr. tl Christian Meraid, C no; ot the patient: treated here are Public. Wuds. The Huspital is d to capacity with little children we parents are unable to my w the low Public Ward rates. no case human of one little chap " dialled with, while walking ugh the Ward. “as very inter n: and an". typical "He was "ht here one cold Winter day "RW. His parents had driven _. than tt hundred miles In the farm truck on their little child t have huspitnl treatment, 1tter examining the mu. lellow doctor: told the parents that he 'ed attention immediately . . Avery Ward we nun-J. Mr Bower " Me.' "This I: . Public Ward." "e 1tuite spanned to learn that Reveiw to New Subscribers Jan. 1, 1941, only $2.00 m i1. - Gif - --"-ie. '--“ 6at6tqrP_-dig inc. 1 n. " Mich-'3 lug-nine. " issues, 1 " In} it n National non. Monthly. t ". $3"; J,." n mama lanai-e. t rr. iGiGinlik t " tl Canadian Home Journal. 1 yr. we. t yr. I) Canadian Horticulture & Ho. Tr. lanai». I yr. 'ug,.",,, "rtod&thut.trr. Bute. , . t , Auntie-n Bop, I no: id",",',.' " tt Pannb’ Magazine, a no; t ' mos. I) Iona Arte (momma). I ". min. I in U America Fruit Grower, 1 yr. “I! 2! m: "I. M Mo II “In BIG FAMILY OFFER You'll enioy . certain satisfaction ur supporting this cause You'll have helprd give the greatest gm one can give to ettildren-Go0D HEALTH. " van are able to send a gm please do so now. Send your donation to the Bosnital for Sick Children, " oan-m- Street. Toronto. If overycme who reads this item could visit the Hospital for Sic): f‘hiMren and see. u t did. what is done here for Ontario's little ones. then they would do as t did Dig down doth into the pocket for I do. 'ttttim, to help continue the splendid ‘A ork. And that in whv this Hospital can- duets an annual aopeal at this limo to mun eetotttth funds to offset this nnpm'ing loss. In round figures. the operating expense: oi the Hospital in. the out leer amounted to more than 8583.000. i‘he orienting "venue-trom Pri- vate. Semi-private patients and the comparatively few Public Ward patients who are able to any. grant: from Toronto. other Municipalities and the Provincial Government- ‘wmounted to lust a little more than "3iM.000. Thin means that the Hon- QDitai. although run on the most ef- ficient and economical basis. miter- ed on operating loss of over ”-09.0110. Part of this deficit is met by the in- come tram investments made with moneys bequeathed or endowed over a sixty-veer oeriod. There is still .1 doth-it ot 390.000. This led to a discussion on the operating tad: of the htaspital. t was given information which is m- utating '"yt.weu worth passing on. sunre." and Jet pl: V65 _ Here's the thrifty, economical way to subscribe _ for this newspaper and your favorite magazines " prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY :YALUE om In. bolo- the can desired with n 3811900300,» paw. “mu-nun LLic=rtt'"e-"el-l-h " """'dt,'.'t 'hrgl'l'lat'utit,'y - . a- o . """"""-.....--... In Canada the winter operations in the woods are in full swing in December. Much of the season's rut of logs and timber has been T Another blue stone which In con- sidered the December birthstone is the lapis lazuli. The lazuli has been kn'wn for centuries. In ancient Babylonla and Egypt it occupied a moat important place, being mem. tioned before gold or other precious .ijet'ts in all reports cf loot brought back from vanquished nations. It was used in all kinds of jewelry. decorative objects, moaiac and inlaid, work. Emperors and bishops cf e Russia made luxuricus use of iapis as wainscoting in palaces and pillars in cathedrals. Early in the history of art, the powdered sttne furnished the pigment known as Ultramarine} for tine oil paints. of all beautiful and sacred things. In Tibet it is valued Above all else. We value it for ita colour alone. Turquclae should never come in con- tact with soap or grease; they dis. color it. The turquoise was supposed to possess the power to protect the wearer from injuries by falling. ea- peeirtlly from horseback. Horses hav. ing a little bit of turquoise fastened on the bridle or even to the mane or tail were said to be trttredo,eted. Tc. day, few religious rites of the indi- ans of New Mexico and Arizona; take place with out turquoise be-l, cause of its supposed powers all healing and because it is an emblem The birthstone ot December is the turquoise, a. blue stone whose name is said to come from a French wcrd meaning Turkey. The stone we: min- ed as far back as back as 5500 B. C The oldest known Jewelry is said to have been a set of brnceleu of Hold and turquoise which probably came from these ancient mines. it midwinter monath end Yule mon- nth. and after their conversion to to Christianity hetigh-mottath (holy month). December then becamr naps the most loved month of the year because ct the spirit ot Yule tide that belongs to the great holi. day of Christmas on December 25th. December la the lut month of the Christian calendar. " is called from the Latin decem (ten), the month being the tenth and Int ot the old Roman calender. For a long time the early Saxons called F." aurhut 333%!!! P. BUIAGI. um: and Proprietor d with I um - """'.............. t I I“! I”! ALL FOUR DECEMBER am room/l THE DURHAM REVIEW summer spam. t enjoyed them ell, Planing, twin-tum- playing but. i, Or upon 1 non " hm. ! 1'd"otutodeoirsm. ' “no - to otn"ettttdutt wort. 5 We In! have “he to mnhocd'a hilt, " gave us all the motel: thrill Making mow mu; building tom. This was one of the greatest upon: Or choosing side: for o hockey me, Back of the bound in the lone. Bo u I mm, clinging scene. Or wind a top to hear it ling. We now must Ienvo our maids wort, And am: to thing- of “other sort, For instance sleigh riding down . rings. Building blocks; ‘nnd tracks (or train. Shooting at targets; and playing games. Watch a monkey climb 1 string, hood's for, Was all around me when n boy. I used to play with toys and thing And throwing hcops upon some It seems but yesterday since child. l All major legislation which has so ‘far been considered by the Govern- ‘ment was disclosed to Colonel Drew. There will be no reditrtribu. tion bill this session, as once tore. cast. the Premier definitely stated. The special committee. under the chairman of Hon. Paul Leduc, Min. ister of Mines, which was namedlsst spring on the demand of the Opposi- tion to enquire into various angles ot Ontario timber administration. present and past will convene as soon as the session commences, and will sit concurrently with the House. The IMO session of the Ontario Legislature will open on Jan. IO, Premier Hepburn announced last Friday night, following a Queen's Park conference with Col. George A. Drew, K. c., Conservative leader. Canada is no longer a house with only one prop. It is a Muse sup- mnrted by many Industries. All of them maybe fully needed before this war is over. It is part of our Job on Inhalt of civillzaticn to keep them all strong. ONTARIO HOUSE TO OPEN JANUARY 1OTH l In the first world war Canada was ‘a house with one main prop-wheat. It was a sound prop. and it strongly supported the Empire as well as the Dominion. We are for- tunate to have. that wheat prop. to. day, but in a quarter century we have also developed other sup ports for our economy. As an indie- tWon ot the increase in our manu- facturing. more than half the popu- tation is now urban, according to the 1939 report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. We are known the world over for the progress or our mining. This year we are pro- dtan'ntt eight and a halt million bar- rels of oil. 266 239 268 A larger vote was polled than we had estimated. 799 were polled, whereas we "ured about 773. r-Ititehie's .. 9 2-Glen ...... 16 3---Markdttle .. 122 4--MeKenaie't, . 55 tr-mr. Hall .. 64 Here are our pre-election furures or the outcome: compare them with the actual vote as published on front As it happened. we hit it fairly accurately. We had MeGirr elected by , over Brodie and by 29 over Crutchley, whereas the vote showed MeGirr elected with , over Brodie and " over Crutchley. THE REVIEWS GLENELG PRE-ELEttTl0N FORECAST A day or two previous to the elec- ticn in Glenelg Monday, the Review, sensing a. close contest all round, made a poll by poll estimate ot the vote, and submitted it to two or, three interested. or course it would) scarcely have alone to publish it all week ahead, or it might have beenl lcoked upon as propaganda. ( The beloved Queen Alexandra was born December l, 1844. and died November 20th, 1925 " the In of 81. She we: the grandmother of our present King George VI. made and the lunhemen are pre- paring their sleigh man to haul the log: to the "an edge in pre- paration fer the spring drive down the rivers and lakes to the great milk. CANADA'S MANY PROPS CHILDHOOD DAYS POETS’ CORNER Brodie Cruteh'y Meturr .. 9 M 131 .. " 34 " .. 122 M 25 a . 55 36 22 .. 64 45 " world """"*." mu m the mm m to the dyeing In done to on Sunday- dun-Inc the winter :1de 'rxtmmr heat. we. I... mm. hell of the (our morn duo It I: not who to no" tea. takn- ht. tun and has to work av. Inn. but In color. when this in 0" fourth and". Thu giant be necessnrv the wool in lieu- " tried In Dam m M .1... 'mia-aa-. The Btarner nm. mm "reed mm unnum- that rest In the hmlly plot ward lander, A. W. H M. McFadden, C. H. I Hunter, John Henry. Accompanying the rem ham were Mr and In wood, In C. D. Harm. Blackburn, Misa Edith Mrs Shaw. Gordan a... The funeral of the late Mrs Geo. Blackburn. I fcrmer . resident of Durham whose death occurred " the. home of her deughter, in Mimieo, cum to Durham 'rhumdar after- noon. The service in Durham ceme- tery was conducted by Rev.' te. W. letle and the remains were we in , Rev. Allan H Perry. Knox Church Owen Sound. introduced a resolu- I ticn condemning Russia for her , ruthless nearession of Finland. The . resolution received the sympathetic support of the Presbytery. followin'l . a discussion. Rt. Rev, Dr. J. W. Woodside, Mod- rrator of the General Council cf , the I'nited Church, addressed tho Presbytery. He pointed out that the success of church union was conclu- sive and stated that the United Church of Canada, has two million followers and three thousand min- isters. Its very success is the proof that the venture into union was the call of God. He never knew P division on the old denominational. lines. but on the other hand, the United Church has beer We mother of church union movement‘s through- out the world and the inspiration of, the world council of churches. He, spoke of the neat appreciation ot l the United Church in the West and voiced his eoMdenee in her future if she remains true to the ideals; which hrcught ttttion-a xeniune re! sponse to human need. He ssked tor) patience. tolerance. trust and mod., will and hoped she would mutinueI a uniting church. not a mere denom-i inaticn. The solution of the world's. problems would cone. not by orbit: rary methods. but by the snirit 0': love. There is no substitute 1on cours'zeous preachin: of the ever; lasting gospel of reconciliation. l FUNERAL or . imuunu. lulu lulu-y, an" unu- ...... mm“; t,eid,'.'l'e,e 2.3:: Howard Hortrburgh, ttttd Mr John Mr, .Millan of Egremont spent a joyful the Missionary and Maintenance. i n Manda with Mr and Fund. showing that the Prxrmttyterv' we" " o y was $600 behind in its ziving over, Mrs Cecil Bryant. . the same date last year. He made a! Mr and M” Alex knialey and fam. chauenzing appeal for better sun- ily spent Sunday with Mr John Me. pcrt. The report of the nominatinz Kenzie and Mrs A. Knisiey ot committee was presented bv Rev. Bentinck. B. Gordon, in which the members) . ------ of the Ptehytery were assumed to FORMER ALLAN PARK MAN some committee for special work. I PASSES IN NORTH DAKOTA The Presbytery .voted to sustain the remit from the General Council recommending that two Moderators should be elected, each to serve one year. Mr Geo. Scott presented a stirr- Ing appeal on behalf of the Foreign ‘Mlaaions ccmmittee for mission study and setsaerit1eirur giving. and recounted the story of a farmer who supported .1 missionary by his own gift of $1.350 a year. _ Rev. T. Pickerinz appealed for members to take The Observer, the crucial church paper, pointing out! ihat its circulation had increased during the last year trom 15,000 to 28.000, but that in Gre.vCounty there were only 358 subscribers, or one out of every " families. Rev. W. H. Bummeretl, the new minister at Lamlash. was welcomed by the Presbytery. l Rev. T. M. Murray ot Kiitsrth. Echnirman of the Grey thytery of Ithe Toronto Conference. presided It pn udjourned meeting of the Prea- Lbytery held in Knox United Church 'Owen Sound, on Monday ntternoon. There was a large representation ot both clergy and any. The Preshy tery was honored during the utter neon with the presence of Rt Rev. J. W. Woodside, M. A. D. D. of ot. mum. Moderator of the United; TORONTO J. W. Woodelde, M. A. D. D. of Ot. tawn, Moderator of the United Church, of Canada. and ReV, M. N, Omond, M. A.. B. D., President of the Toronto Conference, of North Bay, both ct whom were given a cordial welcome by the Presbytery. Bcth delivered addresses. Grey Presbytery Hears Moderator ', Gordon Grant, rirriiiii rd Lauder. and were not mas. a. BLACKBURN , the rennin: to Dur. and In W. Under. 1. Harris. Mm Allie ' Edith Blackburn. reconciliation. by Dr. Ed. In only TM: in aulte wrong, wool experts have revealed. Tents nude tw- INC 1ntromtortee IIIO' that although boiling wool does removc loo-e dre. " does neat harm to the wool Itself. Pttrthermoe. boiling do” not Peo. vent communal shrinking. Wool M an tut1ertat ttttm and bott. Inl deaden- m whole Imam " am tt has resiliency. body and IMHO“. In mum-In- --. _.. Red cross Instruction "Y " Will! And p There he: been considerable con- troversy among the lulle- recently as to whether or not knitted locks for the soldlers should boiled after they are completed. We believe tt bu been overlooked that the word 'wttatt' bu been confused with 'ttttttt size in Ontario. lace Township and Palmerston boy. His mnemity to the hospital In: made it possible for the instituticnl to climb from relative obscurity in1 in the hospital world to the rank of one cf the beat equipped for its The Palmerston Halplul board re- cently received u further donation of 8500 from William Shepherd Ful- tits, of Ste. Anne Do Bellwe, Quebec. Mr Film ll n former Wil- Samuel Wilson was born " Allen Park and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs J. J. Wilson. When quite young he went to Toronto and mow ed to Btarkwater, North Dakota. fcrty years Mo. His last visit to his people here was titteen years ago. Surviving are his wife, one son and three daughters. all in North Dakota, one brother. James Wilson in Arthur and two sisters. Mrs Jim. Banks in Riverview and Mrs Albert Middleton, Durham. I Mr and Mrs John Drilmnle um iand son Raymond, Mr and Mrs Hugh :umont, Elgin 1nd Victor uncut. Elk and Mrs Dick Roth, Mr and Mrs {Russel Drimmie, Mr and Mrs Ralph !I.amont. and family, Mr and In! ‘Howard Homburgh. and Mr John Mr. ‘Millan at Egremont spent a joyful {evening on Monday with Mr and Mrs Cecil Bryant. Mr Wilson fell a month ago at Ms home at Stttrtrwater, North Dakota, and broke his hip and the accident Manually proved the breaking of his health. Mrs Albert Mlddletcn received word that her brother Samuel Wil. son, died In Mercy Hespltal. David's Lake. Dakota. on Saturday, Nov. IR, in his 74th year. Mrs John Bailey returned to Our. ham after unending a couple of weeks with her dwghter Mr: Neil MacF‘arlane. Mr and Mrs Emerson Penn at Zion spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Robt. Pent. Miss Violet Collinson of Palmer- ston was home over the weekend and helped to celebrate her futher's and mother's 80th wedding anniver- sary. _ Mrs Geo. Noble of town spent a day its: week with her dough": Mrs Jno. A. McGirr. Miss [do Aitchllon from the West is visiting tor sometime with hen cousin Mr: Jim Hamilton. Mrs Joe McCulln spent last Bat. urday with her mother, Mrs Hum mill of Singhunpton. Weir. house on Dee. m. Mr and In Robert Renwick spent an evening with Mr Ind In Wm. Reeveshlp. The evening '" in and“ and ardvplaylnx. was united by Mr Alfred and the No. ' orchestra. Mr Norm Matthews and are buy preparing for than mu concert to be held in m the home or Bee" 1-0- DONATION To HOSPITAL On Monday DON'T SOIL THE WOOL of MI ROB ROY new . nub” Emerson Pent oflweek. " " the home of l Mr . Part. Ewen! .lllnson of Palmer-Ill“ [ over the weekend i 'sr. Iain-gt. har father's! I“! "on!" on the oc- playing . Musie Alfred Weppter “a puplluZuId VII I their Christ-l Mr. He in the ICIIOOIVMI home [Tue-day. “w.lwmwu "this...“ mi- “mwmm tett "II-hr”.- “I. tattert"N"'"ff"'""l1_1"" ”axcwotmrdlle. The can!!!" ttaa been completed and our move an an ”undid week has he done. Wedding bells hue com-I7 been "I‘ll. “and mum. _ ---- - m w Mm Simon's mother, “a of "an Vanna. Homer of Owen 'rout/wed Sm: day visitors with In E. Kent-y. were lute In l Thursday. In mien ot Toronto w_ere Week-2.: guests at her home hen. Mr and In Robert Hartley SH'.,' family were - visitor- with n hum at Arthur. It And In D. C. Town. Orill: Mr and Mrs Wm. Bell and fam 1 have moved to their new home I}: former ammu- um. The 1'. P. W. 0. Mit hold thr: mcnthly meeting " the home $t In Thou. lander on Friday urtw Porn of this week. I Mr and In C. Dutch!“ and IIle datvthter of Brussels were Weekvzzl (vteitora with Mr cud Mrs Wu. Mrs John Venue spent an ttltr' noon may with In Fired Kelr, Mr um In Levi Palmer mm- to their new home In Heslwrtnn Mr Cull. McLean wtth Mr .'t' Mrs Fred Murdock were weekr: visitor: with It and Mrs Art Mu tool! of Inger-oil. In. L. Mo]... who had spent a week with r, dauzhter and nmlly returned v-v them. INS! Aileen mmvel cf Tt‘rmm spent the weekend with her pawns Mrs E. B. Duravel. Recent visitors with the 1.0mm ham and Morrison funnies “m. Min Parks. of Onngeviile, Mr N Parks ct Guelph and Mr Angus M: Leod of Cniedon. Mr. Fulton of Kirkland Lake G, a recent visitor It his home. Mr and In W. Schildroth tt Toronto were weekend guests of M, E. linolntosh. Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey un- little son, aim Mr In Vasey, s, visited In Hamilton " the end tst the week. Mt Victor Sweeney of Dem," l med rel-Um ever the weekend. H. mother. In J. 8Weeney returtou! with him for the winter months. an Sunday mum with her lieu-t n Jtck new. We rem to but of the mutual I. m-.-., __ Hulack Smithy School being held on December Mr and In Gordon Comm. Cmn spent loudly with their friem.c In“ Living-mm and mu lacuna Mr Ind In was iaai. of mull-e. were my -tottt".t'ttof,2?ifnd ROCKY SAUGEEN neon Druqtnvet with her mum Mr 1 Ju. Cmtchley VH-rv [ It tighten! cf tlw . um d Inford on Put lint-ply and Mir,, I quiet But en tttends Mn ' the on " DllliFi'i, . . - i'; tii t FIRE. w WOO... - and Grain tary W'. Twenty yl-ur " No turn told without call payment. Plan (Increments fully. Apply w. H. HU.NTr. Valuer. Out. Tet " Venn-y, Ont Hm able; eumun tir, or udde- lorxprivan- m Itthn D112. ONTARIO GOVERNMEN‘ ' . F "gmac: A cu- " Robin Hood Pu In: M week tohell u! very a... price. Can. pew J. w Fo, m "ttT-Fur-room,-" - Caldera "rue Stur- mm Apply at In I; Slall Advts. Safe and f, I I" Lowest Ram in Insure v ri' T months to I N r' t' iiitr for am .-- l, tttia ngr but Wu V tttwest fitturws lie-rite or ptt p R AMAGE The COMMODORE from ' genui my: n, d C panda MK" I to' MORAN!) 7' . r."' '"'. himlogcrnuhu C an lam-dun bend tram s I?” 'ea. large Power Ttansft Automatic "Pu: n?“ - Dynarm De 1teest new 1941 We" is typctl advantages galore, h anthe new De F we? in your old radio nv my mums if you m which they can be p 17,0 ha. large Pow m T ',or qr, "'u': " . 2K" m}. tl ' $2295 ONLY,..-. . that Will Thrill c At NEW LOW See th 1940 SMITH BR FOR SALE COIL Rut-no “CEMIEI 6TH , EASY TER W inds Automc Sickness INS law. ' a: n 0"