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twE 5) as Threshers, â€"â€" Attention ‘To from Noon, Friday, August 30, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, September 2 be thoroughly ¢ The coâ€"operatior Weeds. _ THIS Application { the Agricultural Seeds and Wee O Hon. Duncan M In an effort to control the distribution of Weed Seeds, legislation has been included in The Weed Control Act, regarding the registration and cleaning of threshing machines. It is now compulsory for every thresher, operating a machine for hire, to obtain a Registration Cerfificate before starting operations. â€"â€" Clause 19, The Weed Control Act. Every machine and all equipment used in connection therewith must be thoroughly cleaned before movingâ€"Clause 18, The Weed Control Act. The coâ€"operation of every thresher is solicited in our campaign to control Weeds. _ THIS LEGISLATION WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. Application forms may be obtained from the local Weed Inspecor, the Agricultural Representative or from J. D. Smith, Director, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Bulldqga, Toronto. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Hon. Duncan Marshall J. B. Fairbairn, Deputy Minister Minister of Agriculture. LABOR DAY CANADIAN NATIONATL * Round Trip between any two points in Canad:> at regulas Going _from Noon,. Friday, Aug. 30, until 2.00 p.m., Monday, Sept. 2 LABOR DAY WESTERN CANADA **"/ ExXCURSIONS ":4‘>~" Bargaein EANVROLIU TINOD _ in the East _ GOING DAILYâ€"SEPT. 21 to OCT. 4 inclusive CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE Standard Class Tickets good via GREAT LAKES route ; meals and berth extra. BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west. Tsor Tickets, Sleaping Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL CA NA DIAN NATIO NA L M hi D 0h ic «uce o. oneâ€"way first class fare Rhagd RETURN LIMIT leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, September 3, 1935. (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1 !4 (b) Stendard Sieeping and Perlor Cars at approximately 1 Weekâ€"endâ€"Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 First Class Fare and Oneâ€"Quarter for Round Trip : Between all points in Canadaâ€"also to certain U.S. destinations, COUNTER CHECK BOOKS REDUCED FARES Duplicate â€" Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes The Durham Review REDUCED FARES GOING DATES "QUALITY BEST" and fare® from ‘your Humorist. local agent. ‘ Send The HAN PACIFIC | rrienas.â€"Th An item of importance that we can supoly promptly CENT A MILE â€" EACH WAY GOOD IN COACHES oNLY FOR e C AÂ¥ $ EK C Place your orders at home. SLEEPING CAR A Return Limit : 45 days the following sli hi fares apply ely 1 1ee our mile bhux vegules uons rate. Return Limit, Leaving destination up to Midngln, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 19 send The Review to your absent friends.â€"They will enjoy reading it. "What‘s he done now?" demanded the soubrette. do it; Hitch your wagon to a star, Keep your seat and there you are. "I can‘t possibly stay in this comâ€" pany after the way the manager has treated me," salemniy declared the Stubbed His Toeâ€"Tourist Trips Over The Mountains.â€" Headline in a weekly paper. He should have looked where he was going. â€"The Humorist. "Taken my name off the salary list," retorted the mummer. ® TEBUTE OHRT (OTE, ';:v':ll:,';'hnnl- bcfl’ or cheir rste more than you can do, and Jen square of \irstâ€"clase Shlnghs.z and the same of nd, for sale. Ap-l ply to Orval Eccles, ear Dromore) Holstein R. R. No. 2. Sunday with Mr;- -8- Holstein . sence of Rev. T. H. Findlay, durâ€" ing the month of September . Mr. Elmer Love has been quite ill for the past month, with typhoid fever. Hope to hear of his speedy recovery . Mr. Samuel Chapman of Durham spent a day at the home of Mr W. Gordon and visited among his old friends and neighbors of the vcinity. Mr. Carman g Queen who has been conducting the services in Triâ€" nity church Durham and St. Pauls, Egremont for the month of August has been engaged to take charge of the services in the church of the "Resurrection" in London in the abâ€" to Mra Robert Lewis, Mrs Chas. Lewâ€" is and Miss Erna Johns of Orchardâ€" ville atiended the services at St. Pauls church, Egremont. Miss Norma Ferguson is engaged at the home of Mrs Calder in Durâ€" Rev. Beverly H. visited a few days home of Mr. J. C. Mr and Mrs Ed m | est. Miss Lenore Davis is visiting for a few days with her sister Mrs W. Kirby of Orchardville. ocganbiins AMiGiimaliti ism Li d ds ciccit a N.Y.; and Mr and Mrs John Zimâ€" merman and family of Palgrave. Mr and Mrs Geo McCall and famâ€" ily accompanied ‘by Mr and Mrs J. Duke, spent a few days the first of the week with friends in Peterboro. Rev. Winfield Hunt, â€" of Hespeler, was the preacher in Trinity United church, Sunday. Miss Violet Kirkpatrick of Mt. Forest, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs Geo. Aitken. Those who attended the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs John~ Meâ€" Guire at the home of their son Nelâ€" son, on Aug. 17, were Mr and Mrs Harry McGuire and daughters, Belâ€" grave; Mr and Mrs A. R. Tasker and sons; Mr ard Mrs M. Richmond and Donna of Blyth; Mr and Mrs C. Mines and family of Niagara Falls, Mr. E. Smith has taken over caretaking of the schools for coming season. Miss Violet Zimmerman of l;a:l-grave is spending a few weeks with the McGuire family. Mr and Mrs Melvin Reid of Hamilâ€" ton spent the weekend with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs Henry Reid. Miss Helen Buller is ;péha{ng a few weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Bert Eocles, Mr and Mrs Wim. Aitken, and Mr and Mrs Allingham and â€" families spent the first of the week in Wasaga Beach and Collingwood. Mr and Mrs Hostetter, Mr and Mrs A. Adams of Toronto, spent the first of the week at Lion‘s Head and Stokes Bay. Mrs Dougull MacKenzie and Miss Marjorie McKenzie of Toronto are visiting with Mr and Mrs J. _Roberts. Miss Pearl Gordon is visiting for few weeks with relatives in Toronâ€" Mr and Mrs N. E. McGuire atâ€" tended the golden wedding of Mrand Mrs Moffat at Pinkerton on Wednesâ€" day, August 21st. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Wilson family in their recent sad bereavement. Mrs Hartley Allingham and of Sarnia are visiting friends village . Mrs Geo. McMillan and son Howâ€" ard of Palmerston spent the weekend with the Watson family. Howard reâ€" mained over.for a longer visit. Last Week‘s Budget On Friday evening Aug. 9th the Beaver Explorer Group of Holstein, motored to Jamieson‘s lake where they stayed until Sunday night. Durâ€" ing their visit they enjoyed boating, canoeing, swimming, hiking and footâ€" ball, as well as camp fires and comâ€" radeship in the great outdoors. The leaders were Alec Sim, Morley Huntâ€" er and Bill Nankivell. Recent guests of Mr and Mrs D. Allan and family: Mr and Mrs John Orchard, London, Mr Morrison Smith of Toronto, Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnâ€" ston, Mable and Phyllis of Listowel, Mrs F. C. Rothwell of Palmerston, Misses Margaret and Annie McKenâ€" ze of Durham. Don‘t forget the dance in the Agâ€" ricultural hall on Friday, August 30, to music by Clifford orchestra. Miss Ruby Kerr of Toronto spent the weekend with her mother Mrs Jordan and the Buller family. Recent visitors with the Gibson family were Mr and Mrs H. Baird of Highland Creek; Mr and Mrs J. Bush of Cochrane; Mr and Mrs Chas. Lamoreaux of Toronto and Mr Floyd Baird of Toronto. The Virginia Jubilee Singers are putting on a concert on Sept. 1l4th, uncer auspices of the United choir in Agricultural Hall. HOLSTEIN LEADER ted a few days recently at the ie of Mr. J. C. Queen. Ir and Mrs Ed. Lindsay visited Sunday with relatives in Mt. Forâ€" ALLAN‘S CORNERS LOCAL ‘ AND PERSONAL Morrison visited on . Habermehl of of Hensall at the es re', Nine of a famiy were born, five T sons, Nelson of Holstein, Lester and lRoy of Dryden, Harry, Belgrave and th the Elmer, who died over seas in 1917. olstein, Four Gaughters are Lily, Mis John wluax'eI Zimmerman of Palgrave; Violet, Mrs . Durâ€" A. R. Tasker of Blyth; Ella, Mrs C. oat.i'ng,' Mines of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and id footâ€"! Iola, Mrs M. Richmond of Blyth. All 1 comâ€"‘ were able to attend excent Roy and . The Lester of Dryden. There are twentyâ€" Huntâ€"‘ seven grandchildren and two great | grandchildren the latter two being a nity is son and daughter of Mrs Walter Harâ€" ly in die of Parry Sound formerly Edna Zimmerman. family | On this occasion the family presâ€" in the ented their parents with a gold wedâ€" | ding ring and gold watch and chain re at. and a bouquet of fifty carnations. Mr Mrand and Mrs John Zimmerman also preâ€" ‘ednes. sented them with white gold and cut , glass fruit set. the the pigs. Eric . est. _ Phc Sadly missed by his )(ving wife and daughters. Will never fade away. IN MEMORIAM DRUMMâ€" In ving memory of a dear husband d father, Charlie Drumin, who sed away suddenâ€" ly, August 31, 18§32. I often sit and thikk of you When I am all a s Memory is the onl l’rfo_nd Grief can call its o ; ‘ The flowers I place n your grave May wither and decask . 1 E'Golden Wedding .|\ _ Celebrated at Holstein _ Mr and Mrs Murray Henderson and family spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs A. Henderson. The W.M.S. held their August meeting Thursday last at the home of Mrs Alex. Henderson when alarge number of ladies were present. The president, Mrs R. Honeyman, occuâ€" pied the chair and read the scripture lesson. Mrs Arthur Renton gave a very interesting paper. Mrs Honeyâ€" man spoke on relief work in Western Canada. The roll call was answered by your favorite missionary, and whore they are located. Mrs F. Hopâ€" kins and Mrs Alex. Milne sang â€" a duett. Rev, R. Honeyman and Mrs Joe McNaulty led in prayer, atter' which lunch was served. Mr and Mrs James Bunston enterâ€" tained Amos choir last Wednesday night. Mr McFadden from Toronto came up last week and spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Alex. Drimmie. His wife and family returned with him after having a nice ‘holiday with Miss Bessie Drimmie. Miss Dorothy McNaulty, who had spent her summer holidays with reâ€" latives at Thornbury, returned last week, also her cousin is holiGaying at Joe McNaulty‘s. Mrs Geo. Long and daughters Fern and Shirley spent the week end with her cousins at Dromore. Quite a number from these parts attended the Memorial Service at Priceville on Sunday last. The Dromore Branch of the W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs Wm. Hunter on Sept. 4th. Miss Margaret McGirr of Durham will address the meeting. Ladies having programs prepared for distribution please bring them. Lunch com: sandwiches, Mrs Patterson, Mrs Clark. Cake, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs J. Eccles, Mrs Chas. McDonald . Mr and Mrs McGuire are both enâ€" joying good health and their friends all wish them many more years of health and happiness. THE DURHAM REVIEW The family remained overnight and on Sunday morning attended Trinity United church and Sunday school. Saturday .evening, several of the old friends and neighbors jo‘ned the gathering and were entertained by the Ritchieâ€"Teeter orchestra â€" from Durham. Mrs N. E. McGuire centering it. The tables were served by Mesdames Hastie, Brebner, Adams and Miss May Ferguson, all being old friends of Mr and Mrs McGuire. +On Saturday afternoon the family sat down to a bounfully laden table a large three storey cake made by A very interesting event was comâ€" memorated at Holste‘n Park and at the home of Mr and Mrs N. E. Mcâ€" Guire on Saturday, August 17 when his parents Mr _ and Mrs John W. McGuire celebrated the 50th anniverâ€" sary of their wedding. They moved to Normanby townâ€"‘ ship and after living there about 6 years, removed to the 18th con otl‘ Egremont where they spent seven years. They then sold their farm to‘ their eldest son, Nelson and moved j to the village of Belgrave, where . they ftill reside. , Mr and Mrs McGu‘re were marâ€" ried in the Methodist parsonage ar Blyth by Rev. Mr. Fisher in 1885. When they first started homemakâ€" ing they settled on a farm on 6th con. of Sullivan. For 13 years they pioneered in the bush working» with oxen clearing land enough t&rw my love for you ‘im sleeps beâ€" DROMORE. 13 148. Sow ‘:th nine| "Oh, everything is in propo .R. 3, Mt. lflor-|Wo even use condensed milk." a]| |sible for loss recently among young turkeys in some sections of Leeds 'and Lanark counties of Ontario. Canada has taken a prominent part in the World Poultry Congress which | is held every three years. Next yeu,' 1936, the congress will meet in Berlin‘ Germany. | A pleasant time was spent at the Petty home Thursday afternoon when a number of the neighbors were inâ€" vited and spent the time quilting . Miss Jessie Marshall returned last week after spending a week w.th Toronto friends. Mrs D. Lawrence of N. Egremont spent Wed. with her sister, Mrs Jas. Picken. Glad to know the latter is somewhat improved.’ Mr and Mrs Cecil Eccles and childâ€" ren of Dromore, visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter. Miss Joyce remained for a week‘s holiday. The Y.W.A. and the W. M. S. were well represented Tuesday afternoon, when two quilts were quilted in the church sheds. The Mission Band met in the church in afternoon. Lunch was served. Mrs MaAlister Sr. and Miss Mary are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs Rowland at Elmira, and with relatives at Galt and Elmira. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with Owen Sound friends. Mrs Wallace remained for a few days vsit, and took in the boat trip to Midland on Tuesday. "How can The W. M. S. will meet at the Manse at Amos on Wednesday Sept. 3rd, instead of the regular date. (Intended for last week.) The meeting of the W.M.S. was held at home of Mrs Wilfrid Peter on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with an attendance of 30. Mrs Geo. Stewart led in prayer and scripture }wa,s read from Matt, 25: 31, by Mrs J. M. Marshall. This being a Home Helpers‘ meeting, Mrs Jno. Marshall Jr. convenor, presided and gave an interesting reading on the duties of, and the ways that home helpers may help in the work of the Master. Mrs Marshall also read on the need of Missions. Mrs Mearns gave a readâ€" ing entitled "the gift of prayer." Mrs Honeyman gave an invitation to the Society to hold the Sept. meeting a, the manse. Rev, Mr. Honeyman closed with prayer. The hostess and helpers served lunch. | Misses Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" shall visited Monday with Mr and Mrs Irwin Ferguson of Egremont. Miss T. E. Byers visited Saturday with Misses Truax, Mount Forest. Mrs David Marshall and Miss Barâ€" bara Marshal! visited with friends in Mount Forest on Monday. The Women‘s Association willhold their monthly meeting next Wednesâ€" day at the home of Mrs Jas Leeson. A good attendance is requested. Miss Doris Woodley of London was a guest last week at the home of Mr and Mrs W. Bogle. Miss W. Bogle returned with her for a visit. Mr and Mrs John Marshall attendâ€" «d the funeral Sunday of Mrs Schueâ€" rman of Glenelg to Maplewood cemâ€" etery. The deceased was formerly Miss Clara Hill and lived in this neighborhood a number of years. Mrs Bert Barber is a niece. We extend sympathy o all who mourn. Mr Wm. Grant, Mt. Forest, Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant and children and Miss Jessie Grant of London, were v sitors Sunday with Mr and Mrs. David Marshall. GHad to enjoy the visit with them. Mr and Mrs Keller of Varney with Mrs Bilton and Mrs Smith, Windsor, visited Sunday with Mrand Mrs Dawâ€" son Marshall and attended service ai Knox. TORONTO Mr and Mrs Jobn McDermid and son John of Paisley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J. Leeson. On Sunday evening Misses Iva Saunders and Lourdes Lake, Messrs. James Saunders, Durham, and C. Hutchinâ€" son of Markdale, were visitors at the same home. Mrs Smith, Mrs Jos. Bilton and family of Windsor, are visiting with Mr and Mrs J. Keller. Mr Fred McCabe of Windsor is a visitor with his brother, A. McCabe. Mr and Mrs Alfred McCabe, Mr. Fred McCabe, Mr and Mrs J. Robinâ€" son and Miss Ruth Allan, spent Sunâ€" day in Owen Sound. Miss Jessie Gadd of London, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gordon and children, visited recently with Mr and Mrs R. Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson spent a day recently in Fergus with Mr and Mrs. Robinson. (This Week‘s Budget) Misses Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" shall spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Marshall. Miss Jean McLean of town is visiâ€" ting this week with Susie Marsball. Mr Geo. Skelton returned to his home in Toronto on Sunday after spending a week with his cousin, and crows have been KNOX CORNERS you stand these small VARNFY _ The groom referred to in the folâ€" lowing wedding writeâ€"up, which has ! been forwarded to the Review, is a son of Alex. Refd, and a nephew â€" of | Mrs. Jack Ray, Dornoch, and Mrs. :J. W. Moran, of Durham . *«Ion ol the same energies to solve the problems of the distribution of all the splendid and beautiful things which were meant to enrich life. While commending women, p ularly rural women for the use bave made of their energies in serving and making the most 0 things at their hand, she struc new and more vital note than heard throughout the day for & cation of the same enerriee +A . day In response to the many enthusâ€" iastic demands for even a brief mesâ€" sage Miss Macphail, M.P. spoke toâ€" wards the close of the session. Takâ€" ing the W. I. motto _ "Home and Country" she gave her hearers a st‘rring _ challenge to change the emphasis from ‘home‘ to "country" Home today is the size of the whole of Canada, she said, in her ringing tones, rousing her hearers to a new sense of responsibility. There is no solution for home problems today, she said, wrich is not as wide u} this who‘e, richly endowed country ol ours. She urged women to take a more active responsibility in workâ€" ing in partnership with the men to. solve their common problems of toâ€" | Mrs R. E. Brown of Meaford gave a talk on "Poetry in every day". \Her address was fresh and lilting ‘ with the music of poetry, presented lby one richly endowed to interpret the beauty of verse. The real things in life are not external, but are withâ€" ‘in, said Mrs Brown and in enunciatâ€" ‘ing the precious spiritual things of life she included poetry. Poetry, she 'said. should be taught in the schools in a way to awaken the senses to its beauty. It can help us to live ‘imaginatively above the hum drum | of every day. The delight of poetry g.ves us escape from dullness and heeps us young. Mrs. Brown illusâ€" trated her talk with selections of lovely dancing verses, most of them !descriptive of nature. \_ Substituting for Miss Isabella Firth |of the Edge Hill Juniors, Miss G. Firth gave a brief account of the | work of that junior branch. The jun‘or branches help the girls to be good homemakers. The Edge Hill juniors have held both garden and \sowing classes recently and an "A } chievement Day" was held in Markâ€" ‘v‘dalp. A member of the Edge Hill Juniors will go to the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition in Toronto to act as a judge. | Miss Winnie Blyth, Pres. of Durâ€" ham Branch contributed two solos, as well as leading in community singing. Mrs. 8. H. Pearce, Owen Sound, also contributed two solos. T Mrs. C. Fenton of Holstein took as her topic "Health" in relat‘ion to the rural public school. Health is all too often neglected in the rural public school, said the speaker. She urged her hearers to take advantage of public health protective measures in the schools. County Women‘s Institute Convention at Ravenna Of considerable interest were the reports of the districts. Mrs. J. 8. Mcliraith of Durham gave the reâ€" port for South Grey, which has 15 senior and 5 junior branches. _ Mrs W. A. Hawkins of Centre Grey reâ€" ported 21 branches, and Mrs Wm. Laycock of Woodford reported 26 senior and two junior branches in North Grey. MRS. W. DINGWALL, HOPEVILLE THE NEW PRESIDENT The little village of Ravenna nestâ€" ling among Euphrasia Township hills was the centre of bustle on Wednesâ€" day last, when the county convenâ€" tion of Women‘s Institutes was held with a record attendance. The townâ€" ship hall was taxed to the utterâ€" most, over 200 delegates registering. Excellent speakers were . present, among them H. C. Jennings, Inspecâ€" tor of Libraries; Miss Slicker, Kitchâ€" ener, of the W. I. Branch Dept. of Agriculture; Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., Ceylon. The election of offiâ€" cers took place in the afternoon sesâ€" sion. Mrs Harold Wilson, Clavering, conducted the election, which resultâ€" ed in Mrs Wm. Dingwall, Hopeville, becoming the new County President. The other new officers are Vice Preâ€" sident, Mrs Jno. McMurdo, Dromore; Sec‘yâ€"Treas., Miss Florence Smith of Meaford, (reâ€"elected.) HYMENEAL omen, particâ€" the use they struck appliâ€" (a) good in:â€" eS® tourist :‘“flfl' cars at approxi h.-g'. m per mko "“ reg WESTERN CaNADA escaped with a few cuts and suffered from shock cast of Ayton and landed about <© rods further in the ditch. _ Garn« jumped and escaped serious injurie Harry Schenk of town the only oth er occupant, was pinned beneath the truck which was badly wrecked and Harry Schenk Hurt. Saturdny afternoon transport . was hauling Ayton mill, Mr. Gar who was driving, lost Would you have "love"? Spell it backâ€" wards and add V. E. ‘Recently Miss Wenberg was guest of honor at a surprise shower at which Miss Margaret Reid was hosâ€" ess at the Reid home in Oregon . The whole art of selling is the art of closing sales. elle, lllâ€"gotten gains are worse than losses Learn to congratulate without envy A little sympathy will do no harm. Bad thoughts are boomerangs. Only the truth will survive. one cent PER MILE Good in Coaches only mevinnnmrremmge SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGEs Passage Tickets also on sale Going Aug. 29, Returning Aug. 31 Going Sept.3, Returning Sept. 5 Going Sept.5, Returning Sept. 7 EXCURsiONS ft your eyes to the hills, but rememâ€" ber the valleys. Special Bargain Toronto Exhibition Meetings to be addresâ€" sed by F.\R. Oliver, M.P.P. and the candiâ€" date. To commence 8.30 p.m. In the interests of the U. F. O.â€"Labor candiâ€" date Agnes\ C. Macphail will be held in CANADIAN PACIFIC August 23 to Sept. Going Aug, 22 to Sept. 7th RETURN LIMIT SEPT. 11 th The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER" %‘" M ‘:"1;%*:1 AUG. 29, 19365 GoING DFI‘ES: Â¥ Sept. 21 to Oct. 4 By ALFRED BigGs UBLIC ETINGS $3.00 ioon while Grein‘s iling grain to the gtl"lle( Widmeye: and bruis< 7th of the ‘s hill The Queen stre auxiliary was rece Miss Bt‘@ Twamle usual monthly stu courses were give berr read the sort Stauffer and Mis took the mission . «‘udy. Mrs F. 1 PR C Mi ple QUEEN $ V OL Get NU T pla