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Round Trip Bargain Fares For Fares, Retura Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agâ€" ent. See handbills for comptete list of destinations. T535â€"A The Review to New Subscribers, to Jan. 1, 1939, only §\ Huntsville, Callander, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Longlac, Gerald ton, Jellicoe, Beardmore. Also to Brantford, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, | CGuelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Patmerâ€" ston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. CatharinesSt Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratâ€" | ford, Strathroy, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock. To Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, Petetang Collingwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Round Trip Rail Travel Bargain from DURHAM March 12 â€" CA NA DIAN NATlIONAL CANADIAN NATIONAL March 4 and 5 From DURHAM to TORONTO surface" by painting; to strengthen walls and foundations; to modernize with safe electric equipment, sanitary plumbing and builtein conveniences. gamp Consult our nearest branch manager regarding a Home Improvement Loan. â€" Tichets, Train Information, BANK OF MONTREAL Equaily low fares from all adjacent C.N.R. Stations "@ bank where small accounts are welcome" _ 5.10 retura ESTABLISHED 1817 BORROW, if necesâ€" sary, to repair or replace that leaky or fireemenacâ€" ing roof; to "save the ASK FOR HANDBILLA $1.50 Mrs Wm. Petty of Bentinck visited Tuesday with Mr and Mrs A. Picken. Mr Robert Iles, Mount Forest, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson was in Owen Sound on Thursday of Jast week. Mr. Harry Caldwel was in Owen Sound a few days last week on the jury. Mrs. Wm Marshall and Miss T. E. Byers spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Stanley Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Storrey of town visited on Sunday at the Wa» lace home. Mis. James Picken visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stuart and Raymond spent over the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Leeson and daughters were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Cameron McNaughâ€" "How shall we escape if we neâ€" glect so great a salvation ?" Heâ€" brews 2: 3. Mr Armstrong, a student had charge of service at Knox Sunday. There was a small attendance owâ€" ing to the stormy day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence of Egremont were visitors on Sunday at the Smallman <« home and with Mr. and Mrs. A. Picken. Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blythe visited last Friday with Mr and Mrs. John Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aberdein and family of Flesherton visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs David Marshall Miss Susie Marshall has been asâ€" sisting with the housework at the Porter home and also Mrs. John Marshall Jr. who has been ill with the grippe. Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson visited Sunday with friends in Durham. Mr Norman Kerr and Miss Marjorie spent a few days with his sister, Mrs Nichol Bell in Elora. Mr. Hubert ‘McDougall of Holâ€" stein visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Bert Watson. Mrs. McDougall and children returned home with him after spending a week at the parental home. We enjoyed a visit with her at the Watson home. Miss Florence Patterson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Rlythe. Mr. Frank Morlock of Kirkland Lake, is holidaying with his brother Mr: and Mrs. Nelson HalKMday had "â€"â€"â€"â€" _ * â€""*~ the misfortune to have his foot slip |;â€"0 â€"60@â€" &1 under the crankshaft of a smail | _ LOCAL AND_ PERSONAL ie Lâ€"o â€"#06Ggâ€"â€" gas engine, as a result the end of the great toe was badly crushed. He Mr. and Mrs. Norman Treleaven, was taken to Durham Hospital and Miss Eilleen Smith and W. Connell had to have the greater portion of sbent the end of the week in Guelph his toe amputated. iwith Mr and Mrs Waliters. Mrs. Elgin Wilton has been in â€" Mr Nelson Main visited friends in bed the past few days with the flu. Toronto over the end of the week. Mr., and Mrs. John Kerr returned Mr Brebner‘s mill is going in full to their home at Varney after spendâ€"| blast, as the farmers are fiiling the ing a month with their daughier, Yard with logs. Mrs. A. Marshall. Mrs Rev. Court is visiting friend: RLYTH‘S CORNERS KNOX CORNERS VARNEY $.S. No. 9. EGREMONT Grade VIllâ€"Carmen Love. Grage VIIâ€"Charlie Irvin, Raymond Bilton, Grade IA â€" Madeline McKenzie, Â¥Yvonne Brown, Eleanor Long, Elwyn Rice, Luella Reid, Jackie Switzer, Harold Love. Grade 1B â€" Margaret Stephenson, Shirley Troup, Jackie Long. Nora J. Shortt, teacher. Grade II Bâ€"Jacqueline Eccles, Eleâ€" anor McGuire, Kenneth Moore. Grade IIIâ€"Joyce Long, Jean Hethâ€" erington equal. Grade II Aâ€"Gwynne Haas, Stanley Stephenson, Elmer Ellis. Grade Vâ€"Arlene Brown and Eileen Aitken equal, Fern Long, John Brown Vivian Rice, Clifford Troup, Elroy Williams, Arthur Buller, Delb. Long. Grade IVâ€"Shirley Long and Billie Marie Ellis equal, June Morrison, Roâ€" bert Stephenson, Royden Haas. The W.M.S. of the United church had their March meeting in the church on Tuesday afterngon. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian church will hold a social and play in the church on March\17th. Mr and Mrs Hetherington and faâ€" mily visited with her people in Thedâ€" ford over the end of the week and had quite a hard time getting home, as the East and West roads were blocked, but the snow piougn went Rev. R. Mercer did not go to Varâ€" ney Sunday, as he got stuck in the snow drifts between here and the Highway. Mrs. Gilmour of Burgtssville is visiting Mrs Andrew Hunter and othâ€" er friends in the vicinity. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pinder (nee Marion Ryan), who were married last week and spent their honeymoon in Detroit and other American cities. The World‘s Day of Prayer will be held in the Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon, March 4th. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian church will hold their March meeting at Mrs J. W. Brown‘s on Thursday afternoon, March 3rd. Mrs. Pinder Sr. is living in Mount Forest. Mr J. Potter of Hamilton has starâ€" ted to work for Mr. Treleaven in the Creamery and is living with Mr and Mrs R. Treleaven. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT in London. Mrs. Fred McCloughen and baby were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Wm. Troup. HOLSTEIN LEADER 1HKk DURHAM REVIEW JUNIOR ROOr 2 Clydemre-rifin:tmuold: 1 Clyde mare, rising 9 yr3; 1 Clyde mare, rising 6 yrs.; 1, Percheron colt due in May, \ . ‘* Phone 25, r 3 VICTOR ADANMS FARM FOR saLle Lot 14. con. 13) Tp. of Good bu.ldings. &Ju, P Holstein or Revi Office $66 in gas tax, making a t tribution of $80 for the year, A Mildmay motorist, discovering that he had travelled 19,000 miles during the past twelve months, startâ€" ed to figure out just how much he paid to the Province for the priviâ€" lege of doing so. His figures disclosâ€" ed the fact that he had paid $13 for his appropriately thanking everyone for ‘the beautiful presents and inviting all to come and see them; also thanking Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant for their hospitality, after which all sang "for they‘re a joliy good couâ€" ple." The evening was spent in games and dancing. Music was supâ€" plied by Mr. Liytle and Jno. Campâ€" bell of Mt, Forest and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bilton, and son Wallace of of Holstein. we could not let this occasion pass without_ showing to you in some small way the esteem in which you have been held in this community and we ask you and your husband to accept those two chairs and table as a token of our esteem. We hope you will not forget your neighbours but pay us a visit occasionally. We, your friends and neighbours, have gathered here this evening to spend another social time together and to extend to you our very best wishes for your future happines», gince you have taken to yourself a husband, We trugt that in your new home you will find happiness and contentment and that you will be alâ€" ways able and willing to jend a Land of helpfuiness. We felt that Taylor. The topic was given by Dorothy Taylor. Special music by Muriel Watson and Elva Bunston. Mr John Eccles led in prayer and Mrs. Eccles pronounced the benediction, The social part of our meeting was opened by a reading by Archie Rowell after which Mr. _ Arthur Haas gave a very interesting talk on organized coâ€"operation. Lunch On Wednesday night of last week a number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Cecil Bryant and presented Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roth (nee Edith Drimmie) with two lovely uphoisterâ€" ed chairs and end table also other useful articles. The address was read by Gordon Henderson _ while chairs and table were presented by Ralph Lamont, Cecil Bryant and Ray Adams. The address reads: home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bunâ€" ston on Monday evening Feb. 21 with a good attendance. The next meeting will be March "th at the home of Mr. and Robt. ternoon, home of Mrs. Alex. Henderson. call: "The funniest scrape l .â€"stitute will be addressed by Dr. Hergott, Holstein, on Wednesday af: Ralph Lamont, Gordon Henderson Mr. and Mrs. lcense, $1.00 for a i)ermlt, PAID $80 TO Gov‘T. in onE vyear Presentation at Yeovil STOCK FOR sALE TORONTO DROMORE P. Y. P. S. regular meeting of the Droâ€" P yY P. S. was held at the WANTED DROMORE Holstein, ‘R. R. No. 2. at 2.30, at the Women‘s can only be made b; ‘ment, and this is of m l "â€"'I”’*’"' eneeeenine® C CCC : 9 :: parties u‘:::.c“:.: ::: "',,lRobokch Play on our stage volitical interference. Tas =» ROXY FOR HITS ! tors are forced into hasty decisions | which may not be suitable. | The greatest danger of State Medicine is that it would be subject to political patronage and interferâ€"‘ ence. Some of our other commissions such acts come into ately after such d: and such a rigid method of is irritating and often prolo they must have with which it come into force. Governments: Control by â€" parliaâ€" mentary acts which are definite exâ€" pressions of opinions usually of the narty in powez, Unfortunately, opiniâ€" ons, however sincere, may be wrong. An opinion which appears . correci toâ€"day may be proven wrong by exâ€" perience toâ€"morrow, ‘The unfortunate Possibly the greatest drawbacl State Medicine js (1) its lack elasticity and (2) the sudden: with which it come inta faman all the factors involved. Usually it is based on the cost only and a;, cther factors are forced Into the iimâ€" its of what the politicians â€" think can be paid. It is as true of medical service as any other commodity that we pay for. If we wisn a first Class aiticle we must pay the price. * anyone. The usual dificvlty® with Medicine is that it is plann polit‘cians who do not apj all the factors involved â€" Ts lit was announced LNAL SR . TCOA {meet.lu would soon be called) a ; number have suggested our speaker ibe someone like S. B. McCready, one \time Professor at the O. A. C. who hutuvellodagooddedlncm and Europe and can give first hand information on the results of Adult STATE MEDISINE BY J. A, HANNAH, M. D. Usually when we think of Health Insurance, we naturally think of State Medicine because of the freâ€" quency with which we hear of the British plan. At this distance we take it for granted that it is comâ€" pletely satisfactory. What we tend to forget is that for 12 or 15 years that plan was unsatisfactory and it Masssachusetts Agricultural College. Morgan must dhave had an absorbâ€" ing job. He would get a call from a Community much as a doctor might get a call from a patient. "Our Comâ€" munity is sick," they would say, "We have no recreational activities, our young people‘s society is not up to scratch; the boys are breaking windows, our church attendance is falling off." Profeesor Morgan would visit the Community, talk to the citiâ€" meet school children. He would diagâ€" nose the needs of the Community, then prescribe what should _ and could be done about it. Then on his suggestions new ideas would be aâ€" dopted and a Community would pull itself up by its own bootstraps, so to speak. For many years he sérved the farm community of Massachusetts in working out their five year pians. Every community with intelligent members who are interested in its welfare, can similarly bring jyoy and interest into the life of their neighâ€" borhood. â€"Signed "Betty Saugeen." Does Egremont need a five year plan ? Let‘s hear suggestions. Every community should have its Social Engineer. Let me tell you a story of a social engineer who died recently. Professor E. L Morgan afâ€" ter seeing service in the Great War was appointed Community . Advisor we feel is worth printing;â€" Every community should have a five year plan. Its citizens should look forward to improving their standard of living, to increasing their enjoyment of life. Our Departâ€" ment of Highways has engineers who make plans for the maintenâ€" ance and improvement of our roads. Well, the letters to the farmers in central Egremont regarding the credâ€" it survey are all in the mail It is education. The following is an Aâ€" Dates have to be ,, delays of of people are brought under t, and at once, numerous probâ€" such Acts is that ehu;eq ; be made by the Governâ€" the necessity, a anyone is ill, ervice needed drawback oft appreciate | SUNDAY MIDNITE, MAR. 6th, 1205 Manday, March 7th on!y _â€"â€"ROXYVY Mar. 3, 4, 5 "THE SINGING MARINE® Now Playing THURSDAY FRIDAY satURDAY R. C. a sounp Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘ciock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturcay 230 CRAY COACH LinEs tmE tasie Southbound: 9.21 A. M. 3.36 P. M Bundays and holidays, extra, 60 1 N ter‘s parents, Mr. and Wods Sr. during the past ed the Northbound: 12.50 P. M. Sundays and holidays Miss Norma Ferguson who â€"pont the past months in Toronto has turned home recently. Mr. Jas Johnson with his sawing outfit buzzed some wood for Mr Ki Lindsay the beginning of the woek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins of Toronto were visitors with tho i2 ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs Ben The A. Y. P. A. met at the home of Mr. Thos. Tucker on _ Monday evening with a fine attendance. Tro gressive Euchre was enjoyeq by all and the prize winners were | M Jas. Hargrave and Mrs. Jas. Formuâ€" son. Rev. M. H. Farr and Miss Pearl Gordon were the recipients of â€" the _ consolation . prtzes A short business meeting was held when it was decided to hold the next meeting on Manch 24th in the church. It will be devotional witn the demonstration of lantern slides by the Rector, Lunch was sorved and the meeting brought to a close by singing the National Anthe» The congregation of 8t. _ Pau‘s have decided to serve a "Jiggs" Sup per March 16th in the basemont of the church Please observe . this date, More particulars later Mrs. Matthew Barber of i a recent visitor with her day God holds the best in store mont. All communicants are i On Sunday next, March 6th will be the celebration of Holy munion in St. Paul‘s church ing dictatorship is the surrender of our â€" individual liberty, Every thing has its m- The Dflot‘ of personal liberty ;s the assumption of persop. al â€" responsibility, Medical _ service is a very personal problem and the more personal responsibility we as. sume in solving the problems it Bright days are still ahead of us Our fears of storms is 0‘er; Wlatever comes we @till can trust No sun shines bright and gay A misty dullness settles down Which winds can‘t blow away The morning‘s dawn comes s« SuNJA HENIE in ‘Mappy Landing‘ EVERY NITE : Prize for Jackâ€"pot, $5 or mort Four Games â€" Good Prizes MOUNT FOREST March 8, 9, 10 MARCH 3, 1938 with Don Ameche Bingo : ne past week. to Mr. and Mrs ho recently enter matrimony. Thursday, â€"â€"Teddy the D& grandcluild, D brothors and : Peter of Mow Collingwood ; (Nellie) of Ow Burviving an daughters: Mr gie) and Mr (Nellie) both « five â€" grandchil The funeral house on Sat terment to i CHESLEY EDitor Our e ncen to Mr. W health for in her 718 er in the <rippled, h. and active a es much edit for h‘s paper Public held for throe y« Enterprise, and moth Mrs. Mcb Priceville _ marricd ove Mary McPh age, they n he accepte health hnealth, and . Bhe is su Mr. Willian Will‘am M C., at homs« lyn, Mrs J Marjoric, A Ripley, Sh« Mrs. 8 «C C. Dob: Whithey Over th was aflic was then ly, but h Permanent Waving On Thursday sic Beauty Parl Receives her A. T Congratulation Sparling, former, Clinton, a pupi VYVOL 1LX, Mahn, of Hanos teacher‘s degre recent Februars onto. The exan MacMillan, M: Mr. F. A. Oliv« Bruce Coun mont has boug Lait of former tory property : convert this 2« to a maintenar house for the trucks, tracto The building by :o Hor A large crow @l Women‘s i last Thursday when a happy Joyed in progr: Coâ€"ristine MeCu tied with Chas. 1 ing David and mus‘c, A dainty band. . Roward. Fii @r leave at Roview < pce years fron thma, but has ly two weeks Deceased was e in Egromont s â€" since | live The last call came yers at his hom« wrham _ Wednesdas Whil« our Soda Fountai _ were the winning a ; THE ROLL Scho Al 10, a roll of GEORGE MYC "ARt Home in failit No. 9 it and Alist Allie Mo monEy LC m, on Thur M