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us Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1% cts. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile STANDARD SLEEPINGCARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional BAGGAGE checked. ASK FOR HANDBILL. Similar Excursions from Western to Rastern Canada during same period. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information as to stopâ€"over privileges from any Agent. T 28 M. G. CALDER, TOWN AGENT, CA NADIAN NATIONAL Going Dailyâ€" Feb 17 â€" March 2, inclusive Return Limit â€" 45 Days any does not operate its own nc pedre o * 1 (® L finks. pla;;ini privileges at it sn §€ P f ; players a glimpse of what firstâ€"class clubs are granted. s es . 4 |. ‘H they bave to cope with. In the Maritimes, there are Mmc 2t .% e ue ?:‘::‘:“"‘m""""“ courses at _ St._ Andrewstbyâ€" >‘ 4 To We o‘ se theâ€"Sea, N. B.; Kentville, N.S.; c ale Nok p e mpe o tane hA Digby, N.S.; and Yarmouth, i i ‘ & *k s 2 ges N.S. all in connection with the ; Sn Tino e d on t H company‘s hotels. Quebec @ ces i Aotes n I4P City has two fine courses, one ' club dating back to 1874. Montreal has the oldest club in Canada, the Royal Montreal, founded in 1873, which today boasts two ?hlm:,lon!hlp 18â€"hole courses. Other Clubs are numerous and good. Toronto, too has many excellent links, including the Royal York Golf Club, where guests at the Royal York Hotel have pllymi privileges. Ontario abounds in courses, all along the Canadian Pacific‘s lines. Bungalow camps at Frenc! River and Kenora (Lake of the W oods) have sporty 9â€"hole courses for their patrons, Throughout the Prairie Provinces, golf is available at all the larger centres, while the Banff Sprinu%lotel Golf course is among the best in the country in settings of unrivalled mountain scenery. It is the Mecca for golfers from all over Canada and the United States, to say nothing of the numerous overseas visitors who play it each summer. Vancouver and Victoria offer ready hospitality, the latter standing uniqxe among Canadian golf centres, in that the game is played throughout the 12 months of the year, the ant «al midâ€"winter tournament for the E. W. Beatty Cha"â€"nge Cup, run by the Canadian Pacific hny. beiag an1 outstanding festure of the golf calendar. & FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA "isn‘t this a New Line, Friend?" "Yes, it is . . . Farmer prmeime: 2 i0 LOasl ‘The Women‘s Institute held their "At Home" on Friday, Feb. 16th in the Agricultural Hall. A good crowd attended and an enjcyable time was spent. The prize winners were: 1st prize, lady, Miss Shortt, 2nd Mrs B. Eccles, 3rd Mrs. Fenton; consolation prize, Mrs Bryce. Men‘s prizes were 1st, R. Irvin; 2nd, George Brown; 3rd, Arthur Eccles; consolation prize. R. Aitken Jr. In the draw for the quilt, Bob Scarlett was the lucky one. The Group Committees of the Red Cross Society for the Township of Egremont met at the home of the president, Mr. Habermehl, Tuesday evening. â€" Mrs. McGnuire, convener of the Packing committee, gave a reâ€" port of their work done last week. The Treasurer reported the amount of funds on hand. All present felt that the work was progressing splenâ€" Cidly. ‘The Packing committee will pack in a week or so. All persons baving finished articles, please send er bring them in to Mrs. Habermehl as soon as possible. + Miss Helen Buller of Toronto is _spending a few days with her grandâ€" ‘mother, Mrs. Jordan. The choir of the United Church are putting on a social evening on Friâ€" day, Feb. 23rd. A good program is in the making. Everyone is welcome All roads lead to Holstein on Friâ€" day, March ist, when the Library Board members are putting on an evening‘s social. Come one, come all, and take part in the evening‘s entertainment . Mrs E. Jones returned home from Markdale hosptal, being somewhat improved in health after an operaâ€" tion . We hope to hear of further improvement. The school children on the 14th in S$. S. No. 9 enjoyed their Saturâ€" day afternoon play at the home ol Miss Marjorie Alles. Mr and Mrs Redvers Pinder, Leâ€" onard and Beverley ofâ€" Orchardville were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jasper Whyte. We are pleased to report that Miss Mary Nicholson is recovering nicely from a recent attack of Pharyngitis . Mr and Mrs Russel Drimmie spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. Robert Sim, Holstein. St. Valentine‘s day was observed in the schools here. Programmes, HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL | YEOVI, THE DURHAM REVIEW "Lost Coin" and the "Lost Sheep" and gave a good message. There was only one sheep lost out of 2 large number, yet the shepherd went out to find that one. The stor: shows the great interest of Jesus in the individual and He seeks to save all however humble. Are we a mong the number that He has sought and found ? exchange of Valentines and candy were enjoyed by the children. Mr Wm. Haas, Normanby and Mr John McQueen, Mt. Forest are hewâ€" ing timber at Mr _ John Alles in readiness for remodelling his barn next summer. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Vessie, Sr. and family in the death of daughter and sister Miss Reba, who passed away at her home in Glenelg last week. The deceased has been an invalid for many years and will be much missed in the home. Mrs Harry Caldwell visited last week with her parents and sister in Hanover. Mr Jas. Picken spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mrs Hubert McDougall and childâ€" ren returned home on Monday after spending a few days with her parâ€" ents. Mrs C. McAlister visited r@cently with Toronto friends. Visitors at our home last week were Mrs Cameron McNaughton on Wednesday and Mrs Harold Watson on Sunday evening. Last week a man of rank passed on. ‘The Jate Lord Tweedsmuir loved Canada and Canadians, and was loved by them in return. Though of high rank he was a humble Christiâ€" an. We were pleased to attend service and Bible Class at the Foursquare Cburch in town on Sunday. There was a good message and a good atâ€" tendance. Music by a trio from Southampton was much _ enjoyed. With Mr and Mrs Jas Picken, we had Ginner on Sunday with Mr and Mrs C. P. Kinnee in town. The meeting of the W.M.S. was goals. In final frame, Durham.| held at the home of Mrs. McAlister staged a comeback and held the on Wednesday afternoon February, Cubs even until 15 seconds before 14th with an attendance of 22. Mrs the close, when Bishop made a Wallace read the scripture lesson breakaway from a Durham ganging| from Matt: 28:16â€"20, also from Acts attack and beat Watt from close in.‘l 6th chapter and _ gave lnterennnz; This Bishop was the star of the comments on those passages, showin"| game, scoring 4 and giving assist that salvation is for all. Mrs A.|for another, but Neath in the O. 8. Picken led in prayer. Mrs. Wallace nets also saved the Cubs with his gave a good paper on India. ‘What cutstandng netminding. Durham‘s deâ€" does India mean to us wiLh its teemâ€" fence pair, Orville McDonald and ing millions, only a small percentâ€" HMugh Cassidy, were prominent, both age of which are Christians. Dr.|cn defence and attack, McDonald Buchanan, the pioneer missionary,| getting half the Durham counters. . who has igiven his life to India. Mrs| TRAPPER CUBS: goal, Neath; deâ€" James Picken, Mrs Arthur Mountain fence, Fromanger and Crawford; and Mrs Ronald Smith each gave| centre, Schwan; wings, Bishop and readings on India. Mrs George Stuâ€" Williams; alternates, Cairns, Tenâ€" art and Mrs Halliday read of the nant, Sargent, Garvey. outcasts in India, who are seeklnzt DURHAM: goal, Watt; defence, light in the darkness, which has held!Cassidy and O. McDonald; centre, them so long, and nothing but the G. McGirr; wings, Dean and Tuckâ€" blood of Christ can help them. Mrs er; alternates, Lawrence, H. Mcâ€" R. J. Marshall gave a paper on the Girr, G. McDonald and Moses. current events, prepared by Mrs AV! Refereeâ€"Honey Kuntz of Kitchenâ€" C. Marshall. The word for roll call ; er. was "Choose". Mrs Wilton closed1 3rd period the meeting with the benediction, 1â€"Durham, Dean (Tucker).... 1.13 after which lunch was served. [2â€"Cubs. Bishop (Schwan) .... 1.30 Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. KNOX CORNER® Enjoy glorious sunshineâ€" California offers the Winter visitor everything in Summer On the way to and from California you can readily arrange to visit the majestic Canadian Rockiesâ€"Vancouver and Victoria in Canada‘s Evergreen Playground. FULL INFORMATION On Application to any Agent AS TQ ROUND TRIP © STANDARD FARE © TCOURIST FARE © COACH FARE took for his subject TORONTO 16th at home of Mrs D. Davis with an attendance of 15 members and 6 visitors. The meeting opened with the Pres. Mrs Mead in the chair. The ladies decided to each give a . donation in aid of Red Cross work to be sent to the Contral War Charâ€" ities Fund of the Federated Womâ€" en‘s Institute of Ortario. Also subâ€" scribed for a Health Magazyine to be received quarterly. A lensthy paper on "Canadian Writers" was read by Mrs Wm. Gordon followed by community singing. Mrs Queen gave the Red Cross report; having so far received and handed in to headquarters, 15 pairs of socks, and ordered more yarn. Mrs W. J. Alâ€" lan gave some different ideas on meat cooking. It was decided to hold the At Home on Feb. 21st at the home of Mr Donald Watson, in the form of a progressive euchre. The hostess and assistants served lunch . The next meeting will be held on Friday, March 15th at the home of Mrs Wm. Gordon. Congratulations to Mrs _ Arthur Lawrence who has up to date kn‘;â€" ted about 18 pair of socks for the soldiers. Who says Mrs Lawrence is not patriotic ! The A. Y. P. A. will hold a crokinole social in the basement of the Church on Friday night, Feb. 23rd. Prizes will be given and lunch served. Admission 10c. Everybody welcome . Cubs Won First Game, 7â€"4 Mrs Wm. Kirby of Orchard visited over the weekend with her parenis Mr and Mrs D. Davis and was presâ€" ent for the Institute meet. Mr Douglas Johnston has gone to Toronto where he is attending the Radio College. We wish him success. (Continued from page 1) goals. In final frame, Durham. staged a comeback and held the Cubs even until 15 seconds before the close, when Bishop made a breakaway from a Durham ganging attack and beat Watt from close in. This Bishop was the star of the game, scoring 4 and giving assist for another, but Neath in the O. S. nets also saved the Cubs with his cutstandng netminding. Durham‘s deâ€" fence pair, Orville McDonald and Hugh Cassidy, were prominent, both cn defence and attack, McDonald COr)} ...il.rsraksacs c rsissases cTaWl 7â€"Bishop (Fromanger)....... 16.45 $ â€"Cubs, Tennant ...5........ 19.50 Penaltiesâ€"O . McDonald, H. Mecâ€" Girr, Fromanger. 3rd period 9â€"Durham, O. McDonald (Dean) :....:.,. +@«+4%>% 10â€"Cubs, Bishop (Echwan) 11â€"Cubs, Bishop ...s..... Penaltyâ€"Crawford . MeGirr) ..... Penaltyâ€"Bishop . 2nd period 5â€"Cubs, Schwan (Bishop, Fromanger) .......4 «>>+>+ 6â€"Cubs, Williams (Fromanâ€" Not lonz ago milk was on sale in Chicago stores as low as seven and a half cents a quart. Other stores charged nine cents, and for delivery eleven. 3rd period 1â€"Durham, Dean (Tucker).... 2â€"Cubs, Bishop (Schwan) .... 3$â€"Durham, O. McDonald (G. MeGirr)y .......... }4< 4â€"Dyrham, Lawrence (H. Any person havin£\claims against the estate of Janet Mclnnis late of village of Holsteln.. unty Grey, who died Sept. 13th 1939, are reâ€" cuested to file proof of e to the undersigned prior to March 20th, 1940. _ No claim granted After that MOTICE TO GREDITORS James F. Mclnnis, Holstein, tario. . .8.80 11.45 11.05 .50 33 ! At the Pres. Young Peoples‘ Conâ€" vention held in London at Thanksâ€" lgiving, a former president of our local Youns Peoples‘ Society was elected President of the Provincial Society. This is Mr Dan Firth, now a student at Knox College, Toronto, !and the congregation who are proud of their student wish him all sueâ€" cess. During the year the Young Peoples‘ Society presented a play . which netted over $100, an activity that helps to develop latent dramatic ability in our young people. Another phrase of their work is the fostering of a spirit of unity with the neighâ€" boring churches by entertaining a visiting society at each of their ‘ monthly socials. the teaching of the lesson, is the VVIN WUIW most important work of the school and ought to be stressed as it Wartime seems to be. The school is in good Department financial standing; a substantial necessitate balance remains after contributions fairs in the have been made to the finances of P. M. Dev the church, to missiors, and to gifts in an addre at Christmas for each pupil. sociation of In missions the allocation _ has hbeen met and a higher one acsepted for 19490. Two special meetings of the Women‘s _ Missionary _ Society were held. At one the special speakâ€" er was Miss Irene Stringer of Jhavâ€" si. India and at the other Rev. §. W. Hirtle and Miss Peaver, Bec‘v. of the Upper Canada _ Bible and ‘Tract Society spoke. The evening Auxiliary held a joint meeting of the two Societies when Miss Lily Mecâ€" Arthur spoke on "Recollections of a Deaconess." Three bales were packâ€" ed and forwarded. To fill the places vacated by reâ€" tiring members the following . were elected to serve on the Board of Managers: James Lawrence, Albert McRonald, George L. Sharp, John , McEachern and John Henry. Mr J. iH' McQuarrie was elected trustee | to fill the place of Mr J. M. Burgâ€" ‘ess who has been called away by | death. Mr E. 8. McArthur and Mr. | William McRonald who were made Imembers of the Session in 1939 reâ€" | signed from the Board of Managers. ‘The former, Mr McArthur, had servâ€" ‘ed as manager _ continuously for ed as manaf eighteen years A vote of thanks was moved m] Rev. and Mrs Hirtle for their zeal-: ous work during the year and an expression of sympathy tendered to: Mrs Hirtle in her present illness| which we hope will not be prolongâ€"| ¢d. The congrezation, just befor«\ the benediction was pronounced by the pastor, stood and observed "a minute‘s silence in reverent tribute to those who had been called away (Continued from Page 1) Had Successful Year BANE QF MONTREAL "A bank where amall eccounts are waelcome" F OR ®FAR M N G Ask for our booklet, "Tug Farmer ano His Bank." Mount Forest Branch: A. M. DOTY, Manage Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. L xB cost me just 84 cents." rocial enjoyment and a sUpD¢ ed by wives of the managers. Will Drop the School Fairs fairs in the Province this year, Hon. P. M. Dewan intimated last wees in an address to the Ontario Asâ€" sociation of Agricultural Societies . "There is quite a likelinood school fairs will be dispensed with, for the present. year at least," the Agricul thre Minister said. _ "If that is the case, let us pay increased attention to junior farmers activities." Last year 509 school fairs were sponsored by the department at a cost of $25000 and the entire time of several oficials was taken for two months in supervision. Mr Dewan urged that the soci eties guard against allowing gam bling at annual fall fairs. He urged that the directors take more .re sponsibility and not leave the entive matter of preventing gambling to the police. Advocating â€" elimination _ of "pot hunters" and "string men" from the midways, Mr_ Dewan pressed for continued _ oncouragement _ of | local exhibitors so that the fairs micht best serve their purpose. TWO GREATER FEATURES ‘Thorougbbreds Don‘t Cry‘ AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM ; JOHN WAYNE The only tears this picture will bring you will be tears of laughter and happiness ! Mickey Rooney Judy Garland THUR, FRID., SAT., FEB,. 22, 23, 24 Garbo laughs, and the whole world will laugh with her‘ You won‘t beâ€" lieve this picture till you see it â€"â€" and see it you must ! MON., TUES., WED. FEB, 26, 27, 28 (Don‘t try to pronounce itâ€"see ‘Maunted CGold‘ ‘NINOTCHKA‘ MOUNT FOREST ROXY FEBRUARY 22ND, 1940. GRETA GARBO of the Ontario it Over 3400 in Grey & YOL,. LXH, nd Dous d they D M + M H R LOCAL ) GBEFORE ebgt $15 worth guilty, th a two man yejeased * d af% 0T Nr R ject sSOLD 36 ib reakin entenc Th 1d M court worth M M oW Ald M N ¢