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Western Canada Special Sargain Excursions TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 144 cts. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c pe Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional BAGGAGE checked. ASK FOR HANDBILL. Similar Excursions from Western to Pastern 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 "I was just saying how * Torqeifal Musbands ure "A BANE LONG DISTANCE FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA P . . . and put me to shame!" A e 300â€"mile stationâ€"toâ€"station call \{ after 7 p.m. (and all day Sunday) * usually costs no more than a couple of movie tickets. With rates that low, a fellow can easily keep in touch with his family when he‘s away from home. Why not call them up . . . tonight? Like ploughing and harvesting, the need to borrow for productive purâ€" poses occurs with the seasons. There are numerous purposes for which vou may wish to borrow: to which you may wish to borrow: to _ ‘The manager of our branch nearest meet seed and harvesting expenses; you will. understand your seasonal to purchase fertilizer and equipment; _ needs and be glad to receive your to purchase and feed live stock or to _ application for a loan. Ask for our booklet, "The Farmer and His Bank" BANK OF MONTREAL 1880 \&~â€".â€"%" 1940 4o years OF PUBLIC _ SERvG§ WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELC O M E ) 17 Limit Mount Forest Branch: A. M. DOTY, Manager Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): Open Monday and Friday. M .cch 2, inclusive PE m *"icigd: B OR R O W ER S finance shipments of livestock, poulâ€" try or other farm produce to market; or to undertake farm improvements under the Home Improvement Plan,. 1817 Mrs. McGuire, convener of the a very good attendance. ‘The proâ€" Red Cross Society baking committee gram consisted of choruses by the requests that all finished articles be choir: "The Village Chorister," "My brought in or sent in to Mrs. Haber. Bonnie Loch Lomond," "Keep the mehl, on or before Monday, March 4, Home Fires burning," etc.; an 0C for shipment. | tette "Tom, Tom, the piper‘s son"; Mrs W. Long and daughter Sylvia) ladies‘ quartette "Kentucky Babe"; of London are spending a few days| solo by Mrs Albert Lyons of Mount with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Forest; : Instrumental by Mr. Albert Leith. | Lyons, Mt. Forest; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis received the sad Mrs Eric Sharpe "Come to the fair"; news on Saturday morning that her solo by Miss Elizabeth Aitken ‘Someâ€" mother was dead. Funeral this Monâ€" where a Voice is calling"; solo by day from her home in Kitchener, We Eric Sharpe "The Floral Dance." extend sympathy to the bereaved. Readings were given by Miss A. Mre Cearce Aitken snent a few Dyce and Mrs. Wallace Adams. Mrs Mrs. Joe Ellis received the sad news on Saturday morning that her mother was dead. Funeral this Monâ€" day from her home in Kitchener, We extend sympathy to the bereaved. Mrs. George Aitken spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs Geo. Eakett of Mount Forest, who has been in poor health for some time. She found her not much imâ€" proved from a week ago. Jim and John Calder, David Aitken Wallace Adams, and Ray Adams of Purham, motored to Toronto Saturâ€" day night to see the hockey ‘game. ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian church are planning a socialevâ€" ening for Friday, March 15. Mrs. Hastie entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. Miss Jennie Morrison received word that Robert Whitehead had died in January and his sister Lily, Mrs W . W. Ward, had passed away February 16th at their respective homes in ‘Toronto. They were son and daughâ€" ter of the late Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead, former residents of the 12th concession of Egremont. No doubt there are some of their school mates living who will remember them. _ Mr and Mrs. Charles Buller and young son of near Whitby were week end guests of Mrs. Jordan. Miss E. M. Stevenson spent last week with her sister, Mrs W. J. Orchard, in Mount Forest. $ Mrs R. Irvin was in Toronto last week spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Margaret Irvin of Clifton Springs, N.Y., who was in ‘Toronto on a holiday. Rev. R. F. Mercer has resigned his pastorate here. Don‘t forget the Library social on Friday evening, March 1st. Come and enjoy the entertainment. Keep the date in mind. Mrs A. H. Brown spent the week end with friends in Toronto and Wesâ€" ton. Her son Jim, who has been visiting here, was called to ‘Toronto on Tuesday morning. Bornâ€"On Thursday, Feb. 22nd to Mr and Mrs Harry Pinder, a son. HoLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL | THE DURHAM REVIEW mc ie aichien sotaione 110 E. Sharpe and Mrs Wallace Adams plaved a piano duet. Lunch was served in the school room of the ‘church at the close of the program. _ The March Social of the United Church will be held in the Agricultâ€" ural Hall on Tuesday evening March ‘12th, when the Dramatic Club from | Dromore will present their play ‘Here \comes Charlie." Keep the date in ‘mind. â€" * The February Social the United Church F February 23rd, the ch« charge of the program A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs Fieming Reid on Friday ovening by the Comâ€" munity Club. Prizo winners in the Progressive Euchre were Miss M. B. Sharp and Mr. Grant Crispin. The Bilton and Webber Orchestras proâ€" vided music for dancing. Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. ‘The children‘s club had an enâ€" jovable play at the home of Carâ€" wen and Zelma Coutts. 4 Miss M. B. Sharp spent the week end at the home of her parents in Durham. A large crowd attended the dance at Yeovil on Wed. night. A goodly sum was realized for S. &. No. 9 Red Cross work. Mr Arthur Haas is attending the Fo‘k School in Paris. Mrs Whyte, Sr., is visiting at the home of her son Mr Jasper Whyte. Help the Red Cross work by atâ€" tending the dance in Yeovil Hall on Wednesday March 6th. Ladies please provide lunch. Mrs. Whyte has returned home after spending a couple of months with her daughter, Mrs R. Pinder. Mr and Mrs Finlay Lewing have begun moving to their new home near Dromore. Mr and Mrs William Nelson spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs. William Voilett of Durham. Alvin Morrison with his buzzsaw cut wood for a number in this burg last week. Mr Wardie Smith visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs R. Pinder. A number from hear attended Norman Smith‘s sale last week and report a large crowd and every thing sold well. Mrs. Eldon Rahn of Durham is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Dickson. Our pastor had a good message on Sunday on the parable of the: fcolish rich man as found in £t.. Luke, 12. The fault of this man was not in his being rich and the story says nothing of his getting his wealth dishonestly but the trouble was that his heart was set on his riches and his plans were all for this world. God said to him, "Thou fool this night thy soul shall be required of thee." He had to leave his riches behind and the devil who had led him astray would glory in his downfall. May this sad story be a warning to us. Mr Kaye also had an interesting story for the boys and girls on the value of little things. Miss Laura Kerr of Varney spent the weekend at the Caldwell home. We spent a pleasant day last week at the home of M and Mrs. James Mr and Mrs John Picken visited home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence on recently with Mr and Mrs Andrew March 21ist. Hope to see a fine atâ€" Mrs. McAlister is visiting with her daughters in Toronto. We were pleased to have Miss Vessie visit with us on Monday evenâ€" KNOX CORNZR® ORCHARD YEOVI. UNTAKIU ~AKUGMIYES Friday choir ha having full There was TORONTO Mr and Mrs W. Renwick and Hel-{ en spent a day last week with the Patterson family. ‘ Some of our young people attendâ€" the dance at Yeovil last Wednesday night and report a good time. Mr and Mrs John Eccles and Irene spent over the weekend with Mr and Mrs James Bunston and family of Corbetton. Mrs Arthur Renton entertained the h{:,.:t a quilting last Friday. â€" The ore W. I. are holding â€" The ore W.. 1. are noiding their anpual At Home in Russell Hall on day March 8th. The Young Pedople will present their play, "Hore &omes Charlie." The Bilton orchest will supply music for dance, which will follow. Lunch will be served. Eterybody welcome. Mr Dolphie Lawrence and Norman Watson _ with buzz saw are busy cutting wood in this burg this week. Pleased to state that Mr Arthur Lee is enjoying better health at present. A number from here attended the Durhamâ€"Owen Sound â€" hockey game on Wednesday night. . It was a "humdinger" of a game. Best of luck Durham for the remainder of the season. It won‘t be long now till the elecâ€" tion. We had a card from the 3 canâ€" didates already, but it doesn‘t mean a thing to us. We vote the same as usual. Mrs Wim. Moore will spend over the weekend in Brampton. After pulling Wiam. Hunter‘s car out of a snow bank last week, Milâ€" ford Matthews‘ team crashed into the rear end of it, damaging it some what, and then ran away. The At Home by Royaltide lnm-“ tute was held last Wed, evenlngi Feb. 21ist at the home of Mrs Donâ€", ald Watson and was a decided sucâ€". cess. ‘There was a large attendance. of Institute members and their famâ€" ilies. During the former part of the evening a varied programme was given, of the following numbers. Community singing; solo by Geo Morton, a splendid address was‘ siven by the teacher, Mr Christie of | $.S. No. 2 on the "New Course of Study" which was very instructive and fully explained. A trio by ‘Missos Morrison and Young; a readâ€" iinz. "The Crooked Stovepipe" by iMr. Irvin Matthews followed by tap 'danclng by Gertie Morton. The next iltem on the program was an instruâ€" |mental duet by Misses Lawrence and Watson. The National Anthem was sung and progressive euchre followed with 15 tables in use. The lprize winners were Robert Wilson and Mrs. Harold Lawrence. The | consolation prizes went to Goldie Lawrence and Mrs. Queen. The checker prize was won by Mr Elmer Fee. A vote of thanks was tendered | the host and hostess for their kind ‘hospitality. Lunch was served. |â€"â€" Little Shirley daughter of Mr and . Mrs Carman â€" Hargrave happened | with a painful accident. A heavy ‘box fell oh. her hand and resulted in | one or two broken fingers which had |\to be dressed by Doctor Hergott. ! The school Inspector made a reâ€" | cent .visit to S.S. No. 2 and gave The A.Y.P.A. held a crokinole social in the parish hall of St. Paul‘s Church with an attendance of 46 of the youth and beauty. 11 tables were occupied and the prize winners were Myrtle Marshall and James Ferguson, and the consolaâ€" tion prizes went to Goldie Hargravec and Ada ‘Tucker. Lunch was servea. It was voted to have a skating party on Saturday night at Bryan‘s pond at Varney. Hope to see a large turn out. Come on you old timers dig out the old blades and enjoy yourselves with the young rendance of ladies. The Women‘s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence on and Mrs t Mr and ALLAN‘S CORNERS The political meeting held _ in Varney, sponsored by Miss Macphail on Thursday night last was quite largely attended. . D. Mclivride was chairman. Mr Joe Crutchley gave an encouraging report of the falling into line of the various polling diâ€" visions, 154 in all and the general enâ€" thusiasm displayed at the meetings held. Miss Macphbail gave her usual able political address and held the crawd spe‘lâ€"bound throughout. POLITICAL MEETING AT VARNEY tional Anthem. Calories, vitamins and all elements beloved of dieticians have played an important role in preparing a new scale of rations for the Canadian Military and Air Forces. _ Plenty of fresh fruit, eggs and milk | are contained in the modernized list. A committee of scientists and dietetic experts of the National Research Council of Canada provided the new scale upon request of the Departâ€" ment of National Defence. ‘The new I‘st presents a varied and balanced diet of healthâ€"givng focds, in all instances arising from . commodities which Canada produces in _ abunâ€" dance. SCALE OF RATIONS Is SCIENTIFIC IN CANADIAN FORCES Why do people talk to themselves? ‘The Brother Rats have got a baby One chap explains it "For twe ....And oh, baby....what a baby ! reasons: I like totalk to a sensible It‘s the joyâ€"show of the year, bubbâ€" person and I like to hbear a sensible ling over with entertainment. person talk." Priscilia Lane Wayne Morris Jam For Soldiers. Scme forty orders for jams ana marmalades have been placed by the War Supply Board since Novemâ€" ber ist to keep Canada‘s enlisted men supplied with these niceties. The combined orders represent a total of $14,500 and include strawâ€" berry, raspberry and plum jams and crange marmalade. PR LEA o 7 in seing ‘\‘_ $ L,MotorCoad| f $ sX _ san (L 1 COUNTER CHECK ROOKS Duplicate â€" Triplicate and all popular Styles and Sizes Every Book guaranteed a perfect book M e C *\ C 1j E Y 11¢ Durham Review ended with the Naâ€" "QOUALITY BEST" An item of importance that we can sup ply promptly Place your orders at home. â€" *Brother Rat Any, person having claims . agains! the e&uu of Janet Mcinnis late of village \ of Holstein, â€" County Grey, who died Sept. 13th 1939, are reâ€" avested i:dllle proof of same to the undersign prior to March 20th, 1940 . No claim granted after that Queer thingâ€"the chap who says he "can take it or leave it alone" generally takes it. ‘Judge Hardy THU., FRI., SAT..,. FEB.20, MAR.1, 2 One picture you know is good / Another new and beartâ€"warming adâ€" venture with Judge Hardy‘s family ‘ MICKEY ROONEY Lewis Stone Ann Rutherford Added Varieties MON., TUES., WED,, MARCH 4, 5,6 HERE‘s THE YEAR‘s Priscilia Lane Wayne Morris Eddie Albert Jane Bryan Jane Wyman Eddie Reagan NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROXYâ€" PETER B. GOOD vermnimine anegnentssnine and a Baby‘ James F. Melnnis, Holstein, Ontario. and Son‘ ® uty Durham in Took time« It wa Durhan nlavoff 1) DEFEATED OwWe 3â€"2 AT WALKE Mme ubs Tied Gam Durham eight ouu ho« the posit it Contimung® _ forced the Tuacker _ nott naswes from Penalti« nashe burh went held the rl 1 fle: hot eld (3 ibly VOL. LXII, 1 t honou corin? in t} I} rh viully 11 vi It t m Mdin!J to the Soun b When the it Walke a Mn it ho i the dists t Defeat« Priday T+ SU M M M theit play ching Dea: IT8 Wi (1 O4