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#Sed ds P44 * 4 ; ¢ +4 %4 CEeeeeiinelietmmmmmmmem, % BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at all points enroute. Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada during same period. Tickeis, Sleeping Car Reservations a nd all information as to stopâ€"over privileges from any Agent. h ToR TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 114 cts. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile STANDARD SLEEPINGCARS at fares approximately 15%c per mile. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additiona} Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions make ar opponent of him. The way to convince another is to state your case moderately and acâ€" curately. Then scratch your head, or shake it a little and say that is the way it seems to you, but of course you may be mistaken about it; which causes your listener to re-[ ceive what your have to say, and asg like as not, turn about to convince! you of it, since you are in doubt. But if you go at him in a tone oti positiveness and arrogance vou only; HOW TO WIN AN ARGUMENT CA NADIAN NATIONAE FROM ALL STATIONS in EASTERN CANADA Going Dailyâ€"May 18â€"29, 1940, inclusive Return Limit â€" 45 Dave ASXK FOR HANDBILL. M. G. CALDER, TOWN AGENT â€"Durham Motor Sales WM. KELLER mittnertinctertine... n e corded. : Pere Murphee, please nam‘ de‘ baby sam‘ like mark on paper I givei you. Antoine lived in an Ontario town and frequented the Irish Catholic church as there were not enough Frenchâ€"Canadians in the town to justify the creation of a Frenchâ€" Canadian parish. One day Antoine came to Father Murphy, to have his second son‘? christened and insisted to have the of WHAT‘S IN A NAME Phone 56 newâ€" aw..% Amihh,, 22 ‘"‘Well I hope it ain‘t", returned the boy, "it would taste like . the dickens on ma‘s pancakes." "Say boy ‘" he yelled. "I hope that‘s gasoline you have‘ in that Andy, who had run out of gas on the outskirts of a country town, saw a boy coming along the road carrying a big can. j A SUNGEAM | A sunbeam is a ray of light That carries joy and cheer, It‘s just a smile and just a song j To drive away the tear, ’rt’s making people happier ’ Because yvou‘re standing near. § So let‘s keep smiling together. A sunbeam drives the gloom away And dances through the pane, It latughs the clouds of care away And smiles away the rain, And when it leaves, the world Is glad to have it come again, So let‘s keep smiling forever. ‘Well, you, see, it‘s like dis. My first boy I tell you me want his name be ‘Tom and you put down ‘"Tomass." Now I want dis boy name te Jack and no want you name ‘im "Jackass." ' Of course, Antoine, I will but why are you so insistent ? VIC. BLYTHE NOT WHAT MA WANTED THE DURHAM REVIEW j{tem.= . Ax / , "Neither," said the child. "It‘s | Prof.:/McHenry is known in this for ma‘s stomach. The doctor said ]loealityi being a sonâ€"inâ€"law of u,-._:she’d have to diet, and she wants Hastie of Holstein. . it a preity color." "Canadian nutrition experts beâ€" lieve the use of whole wheat bread definitely is justified,". Prof.. Mc Henry teld the Independent Master 'Bakers’ ‘Association of .Ontario. “Wei realize ; some _ public prejudice against ‘. taste, texture, toasting‘ qualities and the difficulty of keepâ€" ing whole wheat flour, but its > dietary ‘ qualities â€" definitely _ are stiperior. There isn‘t any person interested in nutrition who â€" would advise j any overâ€"weight‘ man or woman ! to give up .eating bread," he declared. "The proper method to‘ diet is‘ to decrease quantities of all tood;s‘ and not delete any '-singlej item." . "Presis T f Dr. E. W.~McHenry, professor of physiological â€" hygiene at the Uniâ€" versity of Torontc, took two . white rats to . a baker‘s convention in Toronto last Tuesday, Eighteen days before, both were exactly the â€" same weight. > One ate only white brea.di and water; the other whole wheat| bread and water. Last Tuesday on the professor‘s laboratory scale at, the dinner table, the "white bread" rat weighed 90 grams; the "br#wn , bread" rat, 118 grams. Brown Bread Diet Proven More Nutritive Plan to attend the play, "The Million Dollar Butler" to be held in Holstein Agricultural Hall on Friday. May 17th, by. Durham Presbyterian Young. Pecple‘s Society, under the auspices of Holstein Pres. Church. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Alex Eccles ‘on the arrival of a fine baby boy on Friday in Durham Hospital. x Miss‘ Alice Drimmie, â€" Holstein spent the week end at her home on the 16th. | _ _Mr and Mrs Rolufs and son Fred fof Clifford and Mr and Mrs Alex. IMcMillan of Dundalk. spent Sunday ) with Mr and Mrs. Colin McMilian. Mrs. Alex. Morrison, son A. J. and :da‘ughter June, visited at Singhampâ€" [ton over the week end. * _ _The euchre and dance at the Hall | Friday evening was a success. Mrs.| |Geoc. Brown won Jadies‘ first prize. and Geo. Brown the sents"; second | prize winners were Mrs Hetherington iand Bert Eccles. ! _ _Mr and Mrs Hetherington. Jean and :Joan spent the weekend at Thedford / HOLSTEIN Mrâ€" and Mrs and Mrs Chestor Chapman of Hamilton spert the weekend with Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis. Mr Alian Merchant has returned to his home at Uno Park, Northern Ontario, after spending the winter at the home of Mr Wm. Reid. Mr and Mrs Claude Witherow and family Normanby Twp. spert Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch. Mr and Mrs John C. Alles and Marjorie were guests on Sunday with her parents at Meaford. Mr and Mrs Stinernol and family of Harriston, have moved into the house vacated by Bert Eccles. dent of the Library, Mrs. Hastie, on Tuesday evening. Games were crokâ€" inole and Chinese checkers. A very ; pleasant evening was spent. Mr. IMercer bas been a faithful member i_of the Library Board, and he will be | missed very much. Those winning | prizes were: at crokinole: Ladies,â€" i Miss"Ramsay:; gentsâ€"Gordon Long: Chinese checkers: Ladiesâ€"Mrs Irvin, | gentsâ€"Jim Calder. ( _ Mr and Mrs Eugene: Tipper and Mr ‘and Mrs Wilfred Pfaff and children |of Kitchener were at Joe Ellis‘ for j the week end ces Geo. Charles spent th'e- week end with the McGuire family. Mr _ and Mrs. George Burrows atâ€" tended the wedding of the former‘s niece, Miss Eileen Andrews of Corâ€" betton, to Mr Bert Horley, Shelbiurne Miss Marie Aitken who has spent the last week with her parents, reâ€" turned to Toronto on Sunday evening Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer were enâ€" tertained at the home of the prosiâ€" : _Thé Packing Committee of the Egremont Red Cross Branch request all finished articles be brought on or before Monday, May 6th to Mrs. Habermehl‘s, as they intend packing next . week. Rev. Mr. Williams of Lions Head, preached in the United Church on Sunday. s Miss Elfreda Wilkinson of Lions Head,â€" visited Miss Ramsay Sunday. Mr J. Brown returned from Toronâ€" to and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alex. Brown. YEOVIT. ht‘ man °,| A little girl timidly asked the iting bread,", 6rug clerk for a package of pink dye. er method to‘ ‘"‘What do you want it for,"" reâ€" quantitiee of, £Donded the clerk, ‘‘Woollen or cotâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "EIN â€"LEADER ton "Because our Sundayâ€"school teachâ€" er said. ‘Ged gave Moses two tabâ€" lets‘." ‘"Why, what makes you think so? questioned her astonished mother. "Moses had ind‘gestion, like you have, mother," announced small Eliâ€" nor at the Sunday dinnerâ€"table. | Mrs S. Patterson, a member of ,Dromore Women‘s Institute, took the chair for the installation of the new _officers. _ The past officers were reâ€" | elected, with the exception of the Sec‘y Treas., Mrs Fee who retired. and Mrs Ed Lindsay was appointed as the Sec‘yâ€"Treas for the coming year. A very encouraging balance. is on hand. .The next meetinz is to be held on Thursday May 16th at the home of Mrs Arthur Lawrence. The meetin= was closed with the National Anthem followed by lunch served by Mrs Younge and assist Mrs E. Fee. The Red Cross report was ‘given by Mrs Queen, who up to date, has turned in 54 pair of socks. 1 pair mitts, $ pair of wristlets and 1 sweater. The roll call was the exâ€" change of bulbs, seeds, etc. A poem ‘"Like Mother Used to Make" was read by Mrs Falkingham. A demonâ€" stration of salad making byâ€" <~Miss Watson, resulted in a treat for the ladies which was very delicious. The past officers were complimented on their efficient work during the past year. A report of the last anâ€" nual meeting was given in full by the Sec‘yâ€"Treas. and the President after reading a poem gave an adâ€" dress which was followed by the Auditor‘s Report, by Mrs R Watson. Mrs &: Mead opened the meeting with the Ode followed by the Lord‘s Prayer. The scripture reading was given by Mrs Alex Morton, Various reports were read by the Sec.â€"Treas.. The Roeyaltide Women‘s Institute held their second annual meeting at the home of Mrs J. Younge with a fine attendance of ladies. The pres., Congratulations to Mr Elmer Love and Miss McMillan who were reâ€" centy joined in wedlock. Miss Lenore Davis is engaged at the home of Mrs Clarence Fenton in Holstein. Mr Orville Lee: who is â€" engaged with Mr P. Schmidt of Allan Park vicinity, _ spent Sunday with his parents. Mr Dave Gordon is engaged at present building a brocder house for Mr Wm. Atcheson. Mr and Mrs Harry Scales visited with Mr and Mrs D. Davis on Sunâ€" day last. xz C f The A.Y.F.A. held a social in the churchâ€" on Tuesday evening. Sunday School will commence on the 19th of May. ‘ _ .The Ladies ‘Guild of St. Paul‘s |Church, Egremont was held â€" on April 24th at the home of Mrs Queen with 16 ladies present. _ The meeting was opened by scripture reading and prayer by the Rector Rev. M. H. Farr. The reports by The officers elected are as follows: Honorary President, Mrs Farr; Presâ€" ident, Mrs Queen; Vice President, Mrs Mack; Sec‘y., Mrs Gordon; Treas., Mrs Tucker; work Convenâ€" ors, Mrs Morton, and Mrs Carman Hargrave; Pianist, Mrs Mack. â€" The meeting closed by singing the King and lunch was served. ‘The next meeting will be helid on the afterâ€" noon of May 24th at the home of g Mrs Jas. Hargrave when the roll‘ call will be the payment of .mcm-l bership fees. % i Mr R. W. Christie, teacher of S.I S$. No. 2 has been reengaged for the coming year. | secretary and treasurer were â€" read and confirmed, showing> a balance of about $35.00 on hand. The roll call was answered with the word "Joy". Arrangements were made for a bazaar to be held in the near future. Rev. Farr presided for the election of officers ‘for the coming year and commended the ladies for their encouraging â€"work. . . 4 N EVIDENCE PRESENTED SELECT YOUR COLOR ALLAN‘Sâ€"CORNERS a» CrmleysmbeEloeMendiotorm. cheap. Apply at Review Office. borirrminctuiels hewe A im merre ce wh en inniine old d the" SUNDaAYy MmiloniTe, Monpay ist Division now assembled in variâ€" TUESDAY & wepn MAY $ 6'7 on cus Canadian depots of 1st Division‘, Ts Pagikd ts .__ |THE BIG SHOW COMES to ow x: While as many militiamen wil| ; ~*~**"8 Of stage ang screen and train this summer as in previousl':e“:tdm of entertainers in the bigâ€" years, they will not do as wrach | 5J musical fun show of the year. travelline. All training for the nonâ€"| “"u::med. songâ€"jJammed version permanert rmilitia will take place | 06 t“‘““’_"“'m Broadway cheerâ€" in their ownâ€" military districts, in! °4 10" months : district camps. | Mickey Rooney uin hi. While as many militiamen wil) train this summer as in previou® years, they will not do as much travellinz. All training for the nonâ€" permanert rtilitia will take place The 2nd Division, already marked fer movement overseas, _ Probably about the ‘time. the 1st Division leaves England for a theatre of war will move .into camps with cther troops of the C.A.S.â€"F ... in cluding the . reinforcements for the ist Division now assembled in vari. Preparations for an unusual inâ€"| flux of khakiâ€"clad men, however,. scon will be under way at ten or more camps across the country. I Some will accommodate mobilizedl C.A.S.F. units and these will spring to life about the middle of May. when trcoops de:tined for service| overseas march out of barracks ini' : cities and towns to spend the sumâ€"; mer, or part of it, under canvas ln] the wide open â€"spaces. H The actualâ€"number, of course, will depend considerably in the ability of various militia units to get men out to camps, which in turn depends somewhat on economic and employâ€" ment conditions in different parts of Canada. In any case, like all figâ€" ures of military strength, it probâ€" ably will remain an official secret. until after the war. I Despite the calls made on Canadiâ€" an manhood by the Canadian Active Service Force, the navy and the air force, approximately the same numâ€" ber of members of the Nonâ€"Permaâ€" nent Active Militia will be trained in summer camps this year> as in the immediate past when peacetime conditions prevailed. 1 Active Militia Camp Scheme is Under Way Mr and Mrs D. Robertson_ Miss Clark of Owen Sound visitors on Sunday with Mr Mrs James Petty. While in town on Friday we had pleasant visit with our good friends. Mrs Leith and Mrs Bell and it was the first time we have seen them since December. Mr and Mrs T. Wallace visited on Sunday with Mrs Wallace‘s sisâ€" ter in Chesley. A large number of the young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clem Patterson on Friday evening and presented them with many useful and beautiful gifts. Pleased to have Mrs W. Backus of Hampden visit with us one day last week. + Mr C. McAlister and his mother atterded the funeral of the latter‘s cousin at Bellwood on Thursday of last week. _ Mr ard Mrs D.‘mMarshall visited on Cuinday with Mr and Mrs Erwin Ferguson of Egremont. [ Mr Kaye being absent on Sunday (Rev_ Mr Miller of Orangeville had lcharge of the service. He took his | message from the story of Jesus and 'the Samaritan woman at the well ‘in Samaria. His text was the words of Jesus to the woman. John 4:13â€" 14, "Whosoever drinketh of this wa-‘ ter shall thirst again but whosoever drinketh ~of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst, but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into everlasting life." So many have tried to satisfy their souls with the things of the world but are still unâ€" satisfied, but nothing can satisty the longings of the human heart but the water of life, "Salvation". Have| we tasted of that water ? | last Thursday was largely attended lunch at the conclusion. by fsiends ond ~neighbors. ‘They reâ€" s o ag ceived manyâ€"costly and useful gifts BURNS‘ LADIES‘ AID AND W. Nee and the evening was spent in dane The Ladies‘ Aid met jointly with ing. the Women‘s Missionary Seciety on Mr and Mrs Finlay Lewis of Droâ€" Wednesday April 24th at the home Mr and Mrs Finlay Lewis of Droâ€" more spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Nelson visitâ€" Hopkins took charge. _ #T J nOM#® ed on Sunday with friends in Durâ€" Firth rendergd a pleasing vocal solo bam. s with Miss Catherine McMeekin as Mrs Norman Dickson is spending piano accompanist. She also favourâ€" a week with Mr and Mrs Lloyd ed the gathering with a wellâ€"rendered Crane of Guelph,. o piano solo. The recreational period Tne reception that was held in was conducted by Mae Hopkins. honor of Mr and Mrs Dave Dale ‘The host society served a dainty Mr and Mrs R. Pinder visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jasper White of Yeovil.. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Nelson visitâ€" ed on Sunday with friends in Durâ€" Most â€" of the farmers are on the: land and hoping for fine weather as | its getting late, " â€" .. . i Miss Muriel ~Nelson came home on Monday after spending the winter months at Arthur. KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD B cerntnave e " e ced the 1st Division for a theatre of into camps with the C.A.S.F.., inâ€" forcements for the a.ssembled m variâ€" were Added Varieties. ‘The Lion Ralph Richardson glorious exploits At Kiel! sky offensive ... he. a. revealed .. FRIDAY & SATURDAY wins. Ts the one You‘ve got to think high to rise. You‘ve got to be sure of yoursel * before You can win a prize. Life‘s battles don‘t always go To the stronger or faster man: If For out of the world we find Success begins with a fellow‘s It‘s all in the state of mind. If you‘d like if you think you‘ll Iosé, you‘re lost; If you Hay leader of the Circle, welcomed the visitors. baking ftable, Mrs Alex Hay in charge of the tea which was servâ€" their treasury. Vera Lauder Anna McLean were in charge of MISSION CIRCLE HOLDS BAKING SALE AND TEA The Mission Circle girls of the United Church held a sale of homeâ€" made baking and served tea in Queen Street church on Sunday atâ€" acle" was well responded to. > The Study © Book was read by Bernice Reay and Miss Vera Stewart gave a report from Mary E. Anderson of Japan, which was very interesting. A contest was then put on by Mrs. Wilbert Bailey. The Mizpah benediction in unison brought the meeting to a close. Mrs Davey and assistants served lunch and a very enjoyable time was spent. the Women‘s Missionary â€" Society and Mrs McKechnie offered prayer. Garden," and "Letter Writing," by Mrs Davey and also one by Mrs Ewen, ‘"The Angel‘s Message." cided to have a play put on in the near future The treasurer then gave her report. Poems were read by ler led in prayer. The scripture of Mrs Davey with 14 ladies present. reading was read by Mrs Hugh Macâ€" Donald. Roll call was answered by It‘s Peoples: Sodety were the guests of the Mount Forest P.YX.P.S. There Rev. Mr Ferguson conducted the â€"ROXY Shâ€"wing under the Auspices of the Camadiea a cce . AvoNG TBE CHORCHES worship period after which Mae FROM THE LEsion who thinks He CAN S at Kiel! Her deadly â€"... her deathâ€"dealing Has '_Wings' THINKING to win, but you think > MAY 2ND, 1940 over Merie Oberon , MAY 3& 4 will, you Autinn Becker Asa‘n Finc for Causinz Di Cafe her was fined $2 month in jail. proprietor of t} that Becker 3 drunk and ha« qrunk and hi age in the preé Court of Revision v May 27th. In Owen Sound polic« day morning, Cyril Be second charge within t generai accout ulso pelief acc‘ts relief has been â€" months, except t the town . A c $57.75 and ace‘t. $57.75 and ace‘t. liability insuranc« W the Agriculti annual fall f rular (! SnE Oted $1 um opp Hor 1 4 acting Ares to aid expenses incurr business men â€" also prl sigens at the four entra ham, and see that th are made more present:; 150 â€" towards new ind a considerabie sy volored lights te decor n main street. Ol It is the intention fall fair again, both entertainment that day THERE [Sa BIF® at C. Sarney‘s S At an enthusiastic Durham Business M last Friday night,. it recommence the Sat ameteur nisht, so po mer, on Saturday Jlj three weeks earlier and continue them summer until the fail frams will stih be i rear of the Town Ha P. m., and this year plan to erect a pe directly behind the T programs it is hoped and better than ever awarded the three b¢~1 «s formerly. For CAREFUL, CO service consult W .T PATTERSO DURBAM, Wedanesday, Ma Cheap lense« riedly â€" made glass have, st flaus that pr Cheap â€" frame enouzh gold : ing. â€"â€" inere is NY TUTE for QUALITY. comparing â€" prices it to consider VALVE al Specialist in Eye Ex: Owin usly Amateur Ni n Bavie Appointiments 1â€"5.3 orcanization of 10 was effect« z officers© | Pre tor four portunit VOL. LXH, ind meeti1 m« en Willis to ill gold There 106 k listurb U pt to thos« imb mind mc ttoe nc enc lis Give Month S strain h had M He ple county h« to pre n M« Ous h restaur ron lut MeGi totall tWe the [