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ONTARIO MAKES RAPID STRIDES
AS POPULAR SUMMER
PLAYGROUND
CAM AD I AN
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A ready answer to the question "Where shall we go for our holidays?'' if found to-day among the many attractive and pleasurable resorts that have made Ontario's highlands and lake districts the mecca of vacationists from all across the continent.
From the blue waters of Huron to the rock spattered streams of the Ottawa Valley, picturesque lakes and sparkling rivers vie with each other as popular resorts.
For the ardent fisherman the Kawartha Lakes, the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay, the Mag-anatawan, Pickerel and French river districts and inland lakes of Algonquin Park offer the best of bass, maskinonge and trout fishing.
For some a holiday is not complete without a canoe trip. For these, Timagami, the Rideau Lakes and the upper streams and lakes of Algonquin Park o_ffer a thousand delightful canoe trips with open-air camping and cooking thrown in for extra measure.
For general holidays such resorts as Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bays, Georgian Bay, Kawartha Lakes, and Lakes Couchiching and Simcoe are recommended.
Any Canadian National Railway's Agent will gladly give you literature and full information on all of Ontario's summer resorts and assist you in planning your holiday.
LIKE AN ARABIAN NIGHT'S ADVENTURE
Have you ever wished to see with your own eyes deep-caverned valleys, snow-topped mountains, rugged pathways that lead adventurous souls from the heart of forest lands up to rocky, misty heights?
All this is part of _the magnificent panorama of mountain, glacier and racing stream that you can see and enjoy as you travel through to the Pacific Coast and to Alaska.
On the way there you can stop off at Jasper National Park�see the wonders of this greatest of Canadian playgrounds.
Then leave civilization behind for a day or two as you pass through range after range of mighty forest-clad mountains. Taste again the joy of city life at beautiful Vancouver and Victoria. Then take the far-famed trip through the scenic seas of the North Pacific Coast to Alaska�the land of the Midnight Sun.
Low tourist fares are now in effect. The complete cost of the trip is surprisingly low�well within reach of the average person. This way you really see the West.
Ask any Canadian National Railway's Agent for full information and literature on these tours. He will be glad to assist you to plan your itinerary.
PINE AND SEA
A Well Advised Holiday Tonic from the Maritimes
Spend this year's vacation by the seashore. Let the scent of the pine and the racy tang of the salt sea air help to fill the days with joyous health.
Ocean plunges every day�golfing� motoring�boating�tramping. Something to do every minute. Pictou Lodge in Nova Scotia is a well recommended resort hotel. Plenty of other accommodation too�cosy farm homes� inexpensive woodland resorts�or delightful havens on the seashore.
Any Canadian National Agent will gladly give you information aoout the holiday poteibib'tiea of our Maritimes. Write or ask for illustrated literature.
FROM THE QUIET HOMEY
BOARDING HOUSE TO THE
GAY RENDEZVOUS OP
WEALTH AND FASHION
Muskoka Lakes will surpas* your fondest expectations of an ideal *ummer-ing place.
Muskoka Lakes are noted the continent over as one of the coolest, moat beautiful, healthful and happy summer playgrounds in the whole of Canada.
Delightful summer hotels provide facilities for every type of sport. Swimming, boating, tramping, tennis, golf and bowling are out a few of the pleasures that make a holiday spent in Muskoka never to be forgotten.
Muskoka is the vacation land for those who have only a brief holiday. It is only a few hours train journey from Toronto. Canadian National provides such excellent service that you may enjoy its delights and return, to work with fresh energy and enkjyment�all within the space of a few days.
Any Canadian National Railway's Agent will gladly give you full information (including hotel rates) and literature on the various resorts of Muskoka Lakes.
KNOW THE JOY OF BRIGHT WATERS AND HAPPY LANDS
A THRILLING SUMMER TOUR
Through 1,500 Lakes and Virgin Forest Without A Guide
Algonquin Park, in the Highlands of Ontario, is the ideal spot for a roving holiday. Some 2,000 feet above sea level, its cool pine-scented air and fresh invigorating breezes bring new life and health to nerve-worn people.
You may paddle or hike* almost anywhere throughout the park without a guide. The fishing�speckled trout, salmon trout and small-mouthed black bass�can hardly be bettered. _
The park, with its glorious pine woods, rocky hills, gleaming lakes and rivers, is a veritable mecca for those who like a "he-man" holiday. Every mile of its three thousand square miles is interesting and beautiful.
Ask any Canadian National Railway's Agent for full information and illustrated literature on Algonquin Park.
THE FISH ARE BITING
Up Among the Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay
Whether you enjoy a restful holiday at a quiet boarding house or all the gayety tod sport of a
If you love the out-of-doora�enjoy the thrill of the rod�the rocky pine-studded islands of Georgian Bay will fulfil your deepest desire* for the perfect holiday.
This islandndotted summering place is one of the finest fcshing grounds in Canada. Here black bass, great fighting maakinonge and Lake trout are ready to test the wits and skill of any eager fisherman.
The islands and their connecting channels are veritable paradiae t� the camper, canoeist and angler. Yet it is only five hours by train from Toronto. Cottages, boarding houaea and hotels are now open.
Illustrated literature tnd complete information a* to individual reaort* (including rates) and ate&mer service trill be gladly riven to you by any Canadian NatkxiAl JUihmyJ* Agent
Hebrew National Association!
The Indians coming upon a chain of gleaming, shimmering lakes about ninety miles east of Toronto, named them "Kawartha"�"Bright waters and happy lands."
It is many years since the Indians gave the name "Kawartha" to these lakes; yet to-day, vacationists find it the source of happy holidays in the many resorts scattered along the shores.
If you are an ardent fisherman, cast your line in the larger lakes for bass , and maskinonge; in the smaller lakes speckled trout provide good sport.
At any of the many good summer hotels there is every facility for canoeing, motor-boating, bathing, tennis, golf and all the other out-of-door recreations.
Illustrated folders with full information and map of "Kawartha Lakes" will be gladly given you by any Canadian National Railway's Agent.
Two thousand six hundred and eighty-two members, including new members of the recent campaign, are paving dues amounting to $14,025 to the Hebrew National Association. At the last conference meeting, consisting of delegates of various organizations and of the recent campaign committee, held at the office, June 11, it was decided to give a vote of thanks to the chairman of the campaign and to the secretary, Alderman Nathan Phillips and Joseph Newman, respectively, to all campaign workers and to the CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW and Hebrew Journal. Conference meeting every second week at the office, 26 Cecil Street. Cash balance, January 1, 1928, to May 31, 1928, Income: Balls, $34.50; calendar, $40.00; dues, $3,229.97; donations, $407.72; Kehilla of Toronto, $166.65; parties and weddings, $279.78; campaign, $4.257.41; Mr. Rose (cheques received), $208.30; sundries, $602.13; Dinkin's Estate, $200. Total, $9,426.46. Expense: books to hospitals, $93; advertising, $55.05; conveyances, $69.50; commission, Mr. Daches, $345; City relief, $324.50; clothing to patients, $56.49; campaign, $1,037.07; commission, Mr. Freedlanoer, $422.30; doctor's fees paid out, $173; dentures paid out, $123; donations to hospitals, $56.60; eye service (glasses), $20.95; furniture, $.57.70; fruits to patients, $89.55; florist, $3. Hospital maintenance: Ontario Hospital, Toronto, $87.50; General Hospital, $114; Western Hospital, $327; Mount Sinai Hospital, $4.50; Sick Children's Hospital, $14; Ontario Hospital, Orillia, $42.25; Ontario Hospital, Whitby, $295; Weston Sanatorium, $82.80; St. Michael's Hospital, $15. Total, $982. Interpreter (General Hospital), $770; Interpreter (Western Hospital), $375; KIoz, $63; meals, $4.50; milk, $35.88; medicine,
SOCIAL CENTRE IN NORTHERN WOODS
Deep in the heart of the ni^_ north country, hidden by pine-topped hills and thick virgin forests, lies a chain of sparkline blue lakes known as Lake of Bays. Almost unknown to the outside world until a few years ago, these Lakes have become the summer playground of vacationists and tourists.
The Lake of Bays district is large enough to enjoy seclusion and a holiday of backwooda life�if that is desired. If pleasure, gayety and joyous companionship is your holiday goal, there are large luxurious hotels-j-ultra-modern �where golf, tennis, bowling, swimming may occupy your time�where music ana dancing makes a perfect end to a perfect day.
Any Canadian National Railway's Agent will gladly give you illustrated literature and full information on the Lake of Bays. Ask him for a list of hotels and cottages from which to nuke your selection.
LOST FROM CIVILIZATION THREE MILLION ACRES OF FOREST
IN
In the heart of the Timagami Forest Reserve, miles away from civilization, the vacationist who loves the crisp, fresh air of out-of-doors, and the rugged beauty of nature, will find a holiday very much to his liking.
Whether .you take along your own tent or make use of the accommodation at the excellent tourist camp*, this north country doe* wonders in health building for vou. Tired nerve* relax, day* o7 paddling harden muscle* and give you a health coat of tan.
Exploring and fiahing trip*, under the care of an experienced guide, are big feature* of ^rour holiday-�be takes you to hia particular fiahing ground*�-away on hike* and portage* that bring to you the thrill of tie okfvoyageur.
Aak any Ctmdian National Railway**
$51.68; noM 1110; transfusions, $12jJ| petty caah, $10; printing 1 88 '? Paaaover, $1,292.72; rent, |l2S r ,i;
f6^2*5\ l"^ (i^tary)> SS80; offiSl
help, $11.96; aurgical supply �m telephone, $52.43; tobacco, $u.8Q
Agent for fall information and Iheratun on holidaying m Tunagaau. He *iU be fiad to aaaiat yp� ia every
Case* handled in the office
Fifty-three city orders, sixty-two X-raVi sixty-two patients received doctor's attention, twenty tonsil cases eleven operations, fifty-five patients received medicine at home, six patients received eye glaiMS, three families were granted Mothers Allowance through our office nineteen patient* received dentures' seven patient* were supplied with new clothing, eight families owing $! 600 to Public Health, City Relief and Ontario Hospitals were released from payment' eighteen patients received physic therapy treatments free of charge three patient* taken out of asylums on probation, two patients received radium treatments free, three children were admitted to the Orillia Hospital through us, five patients received examinations at the Gage Institute, arranged by us; two patient* received five transfusions' twenty-three relief cases; five advisory case*. A total of 524 cases were attended to by our office. Two hundred and forty-eight of these were new cases, twenty-three of which were immigrants! January, 105; February, 90; March, 43; April, 205; May, 78. Total, 524. Our committee* visited the Hamilton Sanatorium, Byron Sanatorium and Whitby Asylum. Weston Sanatorium was visited every week, as was also the Ontario Hospital on Queen Street, The following doctors gave their services to patients: N. K. Wilson, M. Snider, Clarence Hill, I. R. Smith, Nathan Shaul, G. S. Young, P. G. Goldsmith, F. N. G. Starr, C. 1 Starr, S. R. Harwich, John Oille, A. Volpe, W, G, Cosbie, A. I. Willinsky, A. Podnos, A. P. Hart, L. J. Solway, C. B. Shuttle-worth and C. 0. P. Green. Passover: One hundred and sixty-two families received money for Passover. Forty-five patients received Passover food three time* daily at the local hospitals, Jewish inmates seceived matzos and Kosher meat for Passover at Burwash, Alexandria Industrial School, and Don Jail. Jewish patients at the Muskoka Free Hospital received matzos. fruit and money.
Societies contributing to campaign: Folks Farein Ladies' Auxiliary'. $350; Kehilla of Toronto, $100; Canadian Hebrew Benevolent, $50; Pride of Israel, $50; Toronto Hebrew, $35; Mozirer S.B.S., $25; Chenstechove: Society, $25; Keltzer S.B.S., $2s; Young Men's Hebrew Association, $25. Toronto Independent, $25; Judaean Benevolent, $25; SunnysKie Lodge, $25; Z:un Benevolent, $25: Pride of Israel Ladies Auxiliary, $25; Sons of Jacob. $25; Hebrew S.B.S., $15; Canadian Hebrew Ladiea Auxiliary, $15; Linitzer l-adirt Auxiliary, $15; Naroyover Ladies' Auxiliary, $15; Young Men's Hebrew Udies Auxiliary, $15; Grand Order o: Israel, $11; J.N.W. (Branch 72), SH': G-ranJ Order No. 3, $10; Joint Board. Cloa* Makers, $10; Hebrew Friendly. IM J.N.W. (Branch 26), $10; Cher-rechovtf Ladiea Auxiliary, $10; W.C .Branca 220), $10; Toronto Hebrew Ud*J Auxiliary, $10; Toronto Pai tors ana Paperhangers, $10; Queen Esth-.-r Lodg $l6TCocrt Avis Achem, $10: Hebcj Friendly Ladiea Auxiliary, $~v J--\:V (Branch 145), $5; W.C. (Brarch $5; Moxirer Ladiea Auxil^y ' Millinery Union, $5; Grand Order No. J, Ladies Auxiliary, $5; Astra vt^er S.bA, $5; Rodotner Friendly, $5; Ura W.C., $5; Astravtxer Ladies -^ $5. Total, $1,081.
Members of the following c tk*s i�iah i1 Pride of Israel Hebrew Friendly Society, Young Hebrew Sick Benefit Society, Society, Toronto I
Society, ^ Society. Tofog
Society,