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EN EN vely fall weathâ€" 21, 1939 W MeKechaie Alex MeDonâ€" M re recent this 1 daugh in*hter Beth amily with Frea Mel M wit h ell @0 Id ue Sevv. 29, 30â€" Ts ttawa $8.65; "~â€" Moat:»~+ 9.95 QUEBEC CITY $13.95 To Ste. Anne de Beaupre, $14.55. Seot. 234 â€"To ® N. R. Stations in ts Maritime Provinâ€" ces, Prov. of Quebec, New Brunsw ick, Prince Edward Id., Nova Scotia C = oÂ¥A OIAD CAN‘D‘N NATIONAL RAILWAYS Sunday, September 24, 1939 Full information from â€" Agents. ‘ Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. T295A Mount Forest .......... Sept 21, 22 Mentord ..............« Sept. E, 22 ENUE ......«..+.««..«‘SQOpt. It, 28 Chestey .............. Sept. %5, 26. Collingwood ............ Sept 28â€"30 Pundalk ............... Sept. 26 I KHolstein ............... Sept 25 2 Neustadt ............... Sept 2% 30 Owen Sound..... Sept. 30â€"Oct 2, 3 Fuaictey ................. fopk iK t Walter‘s Falls .......... Sept 26, 27 Chatsworthk .............. Oct. & 8‘ Feversham ............... OGt. % 4‘ Ti ...........«...««.«.««. Ott. "% 5| ‘Teeswater ............... Oct. & 4 Markdate ..;............ Oct. 1 lll have any errors or omissions correcâ€" ted according to law, the last day for appeal being the Twentyâ€"seventh day of September, 1939. \ Dated this sixth dax of September 1939 . \ And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to tions, and that there for inspecti vOTERs‘ LisTs, 1939: MUNICIPALâ€" TY oF Town or DURHKHAM, counTy oF GRreEy Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 7 of The Vo-i ters‘ Lists Act and that I have m'.l «d up at my office at Durham, on the sixth day cf September, 1939, the list of all persons entitled to vote in thel said Municipality at Municipal elecâ€"| CLERK‘S NOTICE OF FiRST POSTING OF VOTERS‘ LIST HO 4tto mancc,. _ ULnVs THr. MOLATED CORN SALVE for any corn or callous THEY cannot remove with this efficient new acientific treatment for Corns and Callouses. Lioyd‘s comâ€" bination treatment (Saive and Pads) removes and keeps them away. De senaitises and relieves with Arst ap plication. For sale at ‘ 25 Reward =â€" "=" 4 All persons h\vhg the Estate of thelate Coleridge of Holstein tofile the same with { on or before the 27th ber, 1939. I Dated at Septamber, Lots 30 and 31, “l\ut side =t., Holstein, with lo,d brick ad frame stable. Fine garde perty of the late D. P.\Colerid MAN _ WaANTED | Man 20 to 45 with Car. References required. Special pay to start. For interview write Box, 56 Durham. HOLSTEIN PROPE Fall Fair Dates TIME TABLE CHANGES Clerk of the Town of Durham Round Trip Bargain Fares FROM DURHAM V. D. HEXRY, K.C., Durham, Solicitor for the Administrator cs¢«c¢ecssss«s CKt. 0 & icrrrresrceers Tok y 4& cccrriszec«s«+; 086. "G & crirvszins<ss CCE B 4 ceasie daste <‘+ OKCGK: M K ime with the undersigned the 27th day of Septemâ€" Durham this 5th day of effective McF a‘dqn’. FOR SALE t Miss Isabel Cameron is spending perish in the attempt. this week at home of Mrs D. CampPâ€" comes Hitler and says bell. doesn‘t win this war he _ _Mr Ernie Cleminson of North Bay ine attempt. _ Which le vsited last week at H. R. McLean‘s bourg World to say tha and Angus McLachlan‘s. a joke even in wartime. Three car loads from here journeyâ€" ed over to Swinton Park W. M. S. Few people realize the Tuesday evening. Mrs Sutherland between "unification" and presided over the meeting. Miss ation" as a solution for t Margaret McArthur read the scrip problem. Unification me ture lesson. Mrs D. Campbell gave tention of a duplicate Bc a recitation; Mrs Sutherland and rectors and amalramatian Mr and Mrs. Chas Tucker and family spent the weekend at Atâ€" The Y.P.S. had a corn roast on Friday night in the church when a most enjoyable time was spent. Mr and Mrs Archie _ MacCuaig, of Top Cliff visited Surfday at Mr Henry Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Alex McLean, Toronâ€" to, spent weekend with their parâ€" ents.. Mr Jamie Sutherland left first of the week to attend Bible Colleze in Toronto. Mr Denald Carson Toronto, spent weekend at his parental home. Mrs Dan Campbell returned on Friday with her sister to Niagara to spend a week visiting there. We are pleased to note that .18 pupils are attending High Schocl in Flesherton from here. Pleased to meet Mr. J. McVicar on a week‘s holidays. Miss Fee, a missionary with experâ€" ience in China, save an address on that country in St. Columba, under the auspices of the W.M.S. of the United Church. The meeting was opened by Mrs E. Ritchie, in hymn and reading of scripture, responsiveâ€" Iy. Mrs A. R. Muir led in prayer. A good attendance graced the meeting Miss Mary Runciman was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Runciman. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Runciman and family were also week end visitors. at church Sunday. Mr. Chapman of Torout.o, was also a worshipper at St. Columba; the latter a friend of the Muirs at ‘Six Corners‘. The friendly faces of Mr and Mrs. Donaldson (a sister of John Stothart here), of California, were met with + We were pleased to meet with Mr Godfrey McTaggart last week, from Toronto on a short visit, looking well and why not ? from the lady‘s line, is still in the Lake, as far as we know. Mr and Mrs Thos. Harrison of this town, took a trip to Meaford one day last week and enjeyed hooking a whopper of a fish, from a boat which they had hired. It was a "sizâ€" able chunk" all right, that we were shown. The big one that got away Mrs. H. B. MacLean is (we hope) enjoying a well deserved holiday of a week or so. Her cheery countenâ€" ance and fullâ€"ranged voice is noticeâ€" ably missed. Miss Marion Muir, home from a lengthened visit ~at Peterboro and vicinity, was welcomed home Sunday Ponald here. Mr. Craig we failed to see, though up also. Next Sunday, Sept. 24th is Rally Mrs Alf. Drowley of Lethbridge, on a visit to her brother Colin A. and Mrs. McLean, looking as young as ever, if not more so. Her niece, Mrs Otto Craig of Toronto, was also met with at church, a daughter of the late piper Hector and Mrs K M». Miss Laura McArthur of the Glen, visited with her friend, Miss Edna Harrison yesterday . On the occasion of their aunt‘s visâ€" it, Mr Alex. McLean, Manual Trainâ€" ing teacher, came up from Toronto, also Mrand Mrs John McFarlane and little boy Collin, from their store on Donland Ave., leaving for Toronto the same day. We enjoyed meeting with a highly valued chorister of several years ago greater, including a garage. Mr Jo Campbell has the demolishing work Mr Thos. Harrison purposes tearâ€" ing down the woodshed on his newly acquired property and erecting . a Ereater, including a Sarage. Mr Joe PRICEVILLE . C 1 . Holland at Holland centre.. Sept 21 P®Y them for each létter. The couriâ€" North Proton at Ventry .... Sept 23 ©"* trips between Montreal and South Proton at Cedarville .Sept. 25 Quebec were made each way weekly, Derby at Kilsyth ........... Sept 33 the journey taking about thirty Egremont at Holstein, ....Sept. 29th hcurs. St. Vincent at Meaford ...Sept. 30th From this historic beginning Canâ€" Noeustadt at Neustadt .......Sept 30 4da has developed a national postal Eunhrasia at Rocklyn ....... Oct. 4 service, unexcelled anywhere in the Normanby at Ayton ........ Oct 7 world, which handles 1,230,000,000 Markdale at Markdale ...... Oct 11 pieces of mail a year throurh more Few people realize the difference between "unification" and amaigamâ€" ation" as a solution for the railway problem. Unification means the reâ€" tention of a duplicate Board of Diâ€" rectors and amalgamation means getâ€" ting down to brass tacks. SCHOOL FAIR DATEs FOR GREY Exâ€"Premier Bennett once declared that he would end unemployment or perish in the attempt. Now along comes Hitler and says that if he doesn‘t win this war he will die in the attempt. Which leads the Coâ€" bourg World to say that a joke is a joke even in wartime. ‘ Mr and Mrs Norman Snyder, Toâ€" ronto spent the weekend at Mr Wialâ€" ter Benham‘s, Mr Ted Benham acâ€" companied them back to Toronts where he expects to enlist for Miliâ€" tary service. Miss C. Fettes, Durham, visited with her sisters, Mrs Neil McEachâ€" nie and Miss Annie Fettes. Mr and Mrs George Russell spent nver the weekend at the home of Mr John Riddell, Gait. Mr and Mrs George Riddell and sons of Toronto called on friends in this locality and spent a while at the old farm home. Miss Laverne McEachnie, Guelph is spending some hclidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Neil McEachnie. Mr Walter Benham who has been employed with the Stewart Bros. threshing outft had his right arm fractured. Dr. Linsay took him to Markdale Hospital for Xâ€"ray and medical treatment and now it will only take old "Father Time" to effect a good cure. Mrs George Scott had a bad fall in ber home last week. Her niece, Mrs Chas. Haw is caring for her since her injury. Mr and Mrs Alex. Spence, Toronâ€" to, were recent visitors with relaâ€" tives on Con. 10. . Mrs Harold Love and famliy spent the weekend with relatives at night. Mr and Mrs Thos Weir and daughâ€" ters; Mr John Weir N. Egremont were visitors at the home of Mr John Sinclair. From an unknown origin fire comâ€" pletely + destrcyed No. 13 Schoolâ€" house, about 12 _ o‘clock Sunday ton Station; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farrow and three sons, Jimmie, Elâ€" vin and Gordon of Chatsworth. Congratulations to Miss Mildred Risk, who was married at Kimberley recently. Mildred was well known around here. She was a regular atâ€" tendant at St." Andrews‘ Church and an active :xember of the Y.P.S. The Institute met Thursday at the home of Miss Margaret McArthur. Visitors Sunday at the home of A. L. Hincks were: Mr and Mrs. Neil MacCannell and son Arthur of Proâ€" shower by the Swinton Park ladies. ’Although taken completely by â€"surâ€" prise Miss Lambert fittingly replied thanking all for their kindness shown her. _A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies and social time #pent. Congratulations _ to Miss _ Elda Frook and Mr Brocklebank and Miss Roberta Harrison and Mr Donald Rulâ€" ley who were recently married. Members of the Holdfast Club who attended the Rocky Saugeen Club meeting on Thursday were: Mrs F. R. Oliver, Sadie Oliver, Mrs Jim Sturrock, Mrs Geo,. Fisher, Miss A. C. Macphail, Mrs. Smellie, Mrs Archie Stewart, Mrs Ben McKenzie,! Miss Janet Cameron, Mrs. W. J.I Hincks, Mrs J. K. McLeod, Mrs A., L. Hincks. * I HOPEVILLE a ND vVICIHX11Y a handkerchief onica who opened a post office at Queber with subordinate â€" offices at Threc Rivers and Montreal. A monthly service by courier was established between Montreal and New York which made it possible to have the Canadian mail for overseas delivered in New York in time to be placed on outgoing packets » | ,In order to expedite the exchange of mails between the Canadian post offices, the postmasters were dt-! rected to provide saddle horses fori‘ the mail couriers at six pence a. league, which was just half the charge made to the public for the! same distance. Orders were also 19-’ sued to ferrymen along the route to carry the couriers over the riversf promptly and without charge, while captains of bcats plyinzy the St. Lawrence were instructed to deâ€" liver letters placed in their care to the nearest postmaster who would bpay them for each léetter. The couriâ€" er‘s trips between Montreal and | When Canada came under British rule the first regular postal service was established in 1763 by Benjamin Franklin, then Deputy Postmaster General for the American Colonies, ' Canada‘s first postal service dates | back to the French regime, when the letters of the Governor and the Inâ€" tendant were carried by an appointâ€" ed messenger, who was also permitâ€" ted to carry mail entrusted to him by private persons. The fee allowed the messenger by the Intendant‘s commission was ten sous for a letâ€" ter bétween Quebec and Montreal, and five sous to Three Rivers, with proportionate charges for greater or shorter distances. The first of these couriers was Pierre DaSilva, known as "the Portuguese," who received his commission from Raudot, the Intendant, in 1705. | Rally Day service was observed in me lZlon United Church Sunday at 2.30 lu= p.m. when the regular church #erâ€" rq. YVice and Sunday School Rally were Mrs W. J. Greenwood, and communâ€" ity singing. Miss Blanche Gomm favored with the song "Grandmothâ€" er‘s old arm chair." Roll call: "The cosmetics grandma used". Mrs. H. Williams had a contest "grandma‘s flower garden." The motto "Forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements of toâ€" morrow" was taken by Mrs. Albert McNally. Mrs. Peart and assistants | served. lunch. Next meetine will be held at the home of Mrs ‘W, Ellison , on Oct. 12th. All ladies are invited.‘ The W. I. Grandmothers‘ meeting lwas held Thursday, Sept. 14, at the home, of Mrs Jas. Peart, with an atâ€" |tendance of 35 ladies and 5 children. Mra Hugh McArthur was in the chair |in the absence of the president Mrs iW. J Ritchie. Mrs H Williams took charge of the grandmothers‘ proâ€" ,gram which consisted of humoroufl readings by Mrs H. Williams, Mrn.‘ T. Glencross, Mrs A. Anderson, Mrs [tbert MeWNaily, Mrs. W. J â€"Coou | Mr and Mrs Chas McClocklin and | Arthur, Mr and Mrs Ray McClocklin and children and Miss Clara Nelson iwere guests the first of the week with the Twamley and Campbell faâ€" _milies, Crawford. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mr and Mrs J. C. Cook and Shirâ€" ley visited with Mr J. Allen, Chesâ€" ley on Sunday. A number from here attended the party given by Mr and Mrs S. Saunâ€" ders, Berkeley and report a good time first of the week with Mr. E. S. Embury, Greenbank. In memory of the late Chas. Steer, a beautiful sheaf of gladioli and ferns was placed on his grave Sunday, from his father, mother, brothers and sisters, Camrose, Alberta. Miss Aggie Anderson leaves Friâ€" day to fill her position in Toronto, after spending a week with ner parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Anderson. Mr and Mrs R. T. Cook cand Mr. Mr and Mrs. J. R Edwa family and Mrs J. Atkinsc guests with Mr and Mrs I wards in Shelburne Sunday. EARLY CANADIAN MAL A FACT A WEEK ABNUT CANADA Hugh McArthur visited the Once again Henry Ford, who deâ€" clared there would be no war, has proved himself a better motor car manufacturer than a prophet. Canada begins the war with enâ€" listment on a voluntary basis. Conâ€" scription may come later. At Barrie Collegiate on the open-: ing day 658 were enrolled this being‘ the record for all years. | A cordial invitation is extended to all young people to attend these weekly meetings held each Monday evening in the church at 8 p.m. The Fellowship Convener, _ Mae Hopkins sponsored two very good contests. ‘The Lord‘s Prayer closed the meeting. Next Monday night the Society purpose holding a social evening in the form of a weiner ‘21. Mrs E. Blodgett read the 10th chapter of John and it was followed by a season of prayer. Mrs W. Ewing read of Miss Priest‘s last days in India. "When You are in Need," was read by Mrs Lauder. Mrs R. McGillivray gave the m'e‘ history of the late Mary Bates Hc-|‘ Laren. A hymn and prayer by the‘ president closed a very interesting meeting. Lunch was served. l Bell. After the opening exercises the roll call was answered with the word "Shepherd." Mrs H. Beaton was appointed delegate to the Asâ€" sociation held in Hanover, Sept . ~ 20, The Glenelg Centre Baptist Misâ€" sion Circle held their September meeting at the home of Mrs Geo. as much poverty prevails in these camps, owing to lack of work and dreary surroundings. May this work prosper. _ Miss McGirr closed the meeting by prayer. 7.%_“? bring Snfi atere io able than in Community work. On all sides grafftude has been expresâ€" sed for making this work possible. It is one of the most constructive pleces of work the Church has ever done . Four new Frontiers of Serâ€" vice have been opened during the past year, two in Quebec, one in St. John, one in Frontenac. _ Vacation schools, have been organized; Mis sion boats brave periis of storm and wave to carry on the great work. In mining and lumbering camps bales were received with much gn.utude.‘ Mrs A. Hay and Mrs R. Milne. Short papers were read on work done among the Indians, Missions in the East, etc. In no branch of its activities as a W. M. 8. has ‘Fronâ€" tiers of Service‘ been more applicâ€" l i | FeCeInco nNome Saturday from a I The W;. M. 8. of Knoxr Chmb.mt three weeks‘ auto trip to held their monthly meeting last Port Credit, Hamilton, St. Catherâ€" t'rhur-day in Queen St. Church Parâ€" ines and Niagara Falls. In St Cathâ€" lor, Miss M. McGirr presiding. MrS erines and â€" Hamilton they were Rice gave the worship period, basing guests of Messrs Dr. Macdonald and her talk on the command, "Go ye inâ€" j R. Gun. to all the world and‘ presch the, . wr f. McClyment‘s Hike batn on gospel," not to one nation, bUt (pg ong con, Glenelg, was struck by Christ for the whole world. It ll‘ lightning in Tuesday storm _ and hard to realize ltn these days ;;f *4‘ burned down. 4 among nations, that we are a! chlld-i 31200 Canadians are leaving Val ren of the same Heavenly Father. Cartier for England and another lt-l The study period, "Frontiers of ( on 000 is to be mobilized at once. Toâ€" Service" was given by Mrs J. Mathâ€" ronto expects ‘to send 2000 to m.‘ er, Mrs B. Stonecuse, Mrs G. Yiirs,| _ _ _ °*P°C" C | ern couriers. utilizing railway, motâ€" or, steamship and airplane transportâ€" country mail boxes. Canadian mail| Cape_1998, Eing Pabome Synticnns, fas. Wail rigtes svuerced AMONG THE CHURCHES GLENELG CENTRE B. M. c rural routes to approxâ€" «».yIN DAYS OF YORE ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Par.â€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior GOING DATES Daily Sept. I5th to 29th, 1939 Return Limit: 45 days. Canadian Pacific west; also at Chicago, IIl, Squit Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. go, II1, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" Leave DURHAM ........ 3.50 p.m. Arrive TORONTO UNION 9.30 p.m For times at Intermediate Stations, consult nearest Agent. ‘ T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Canâ€" ca~ P =cilic EFFECTIVE MONDAY, sEPT. 25 Train now leoving Durham 2.50 p.m. daily except Sunday, will operate as follows : DURHAM â€"â€" TORONTO Full particulars from any agent. Neustadt, and Moltke from our imâ€" Ymedhte vicinity, besides many othâ€" ers throughout the Dominion. ‘The German people here are among our best citizens, are almost all friendly to the British cause and no disreâ€" spect should thus be shown. All that is necessary is that the German mm-} taristic system and its leaders be wiped out of existence. | Canada, but we believe that it would not meet the approval of the public. If this were done we would lose the good German names of Holstein, man name. In the same manner Australia is changing all Germarn names of places to Enslish. A simâ€" Branch of Women‘s Institute feel very grateful to the community for the generous response to the collecâ€" tion in aid of the War Fund. The amount collected was $71.00. ‘ In Germany at present every Eng-l lish name whether as a town, or on a bill of fare or elsewhere, is belu‘ wiped out and replaced by a Ger. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS advanced . Some fields of fall wheat sown a month ago look fine. We saw a field at John McMillan‘s near Ceylon and it‘s a beauty but if the warm TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES ald writing from Hosbon, Mantana, says that they had snow there a week ago. Crops, he says are light in general, but some have as much as five days‘ threshing. WESTERN CANADA $6.10 from Miss Belle Firth for the Red Cross Society being the amount s veans ago (from Review fyle, Sept. 24 1914) Priceville Corr: Mr Hector Mr and Mrs A. W. H. Lauder TO ALL STATiONS in Train Service Alteration in continues it will be too far ay storm _ and| train from Detroit and 11.59 p.-; + from Chicago Sept. 26th. are leaving Vul‘ Similar low fares from adjacent staâ€" suggested in 21, age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Special Course for advanced pupils, including HMand Culture and Arm Gouches, Be Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. O. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mas: sage and WUitra Vioiet Rays, Bee your local Chiropractors. C. G. AND Lleomdmwur.nye.“ Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, B. M. CHARLTON, A. a. a Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM & â€" HOLSTEIN HMonor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Dontistry in all itt Branches x RaAY Gas ExTracrione Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM2, Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. J. L. SUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Comm tess and Lambton Streoets, Durkam Office hours: q to 11 am., 139 to & pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepte® CHIROPRACTIC Canadian Pacific &A Quict, wels conpuctes, convenicnut, mootan 10e RoOn noterâ€".ss wirh satn y wRite ror roupsr TALCE A Og uks taxe PROM OEPOT OR WNWARFâ€"BBe Â¥or train service details, limits, eto., Consult Agents â€" Ask for Handbill T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durkam, Ont. RETURN LIMITâ€" Up to 3.05 a. J. F. GRANT, D.D.s., LD.s. W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Burgery and BARGAIN FAl Rept. 22, 23 ODUAHAM Crosiey 5 tube Electric radio Sor sale cheap. Apply at Review Ofice. ever picked up on the street ! uu-utm-m.um. like a real good cigar; neither in . C. PICKERING, DDs. upa GEORGE E. DUNCAN F. M. EAGLESON J. H. McQUARRIE, B. a. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. : Over Royal Bank Durham, BESSIE McGILLIVRAY 81,