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F44 id vad 4t must not be allowed to curtail war the word, "Chiropodist." Jime feed preduction. _ o "Chirrupodist ‘" remarked one of It is erpected that every member thdll. "What‘s that ?"* Cam } of municipat councils, weed inspecâ€" "Why," replied his companion, "a tors, and all road officials will chirrupodist is a chap who teaches attend and a special invitation is canaries to whistle.": j this month at which all phases of the weed problem will be discussed by provincial, federal and local officiâ€" weeds during and after the last Culture office, Markdale; and or great war, the Ontario Dept. of May 27th in Walkerton for Bruce Agriculture is planning a provinciat COâ€"« wide weed control campaign for 1940. on im @natitzz o Weed meetings have been arranged .« > Having in mind the serious footâ€" ClOck. Standard Time, on May 28th, hbold gained in Ontario by noxious for Grey Co. in Department of Agriâ€" HOLâ€" WEED MEETINGS Farmers, Attention A personal visit will be made at your heme, showing business in detail. Farm owners only considered. & ~aiefh Om+ Government certified root systems furniskec fcr Fall planting on attractive terms. With ordinary care the berry to be planted will yield over 8000 pint toxes per acre Mail reply to Box 230, Durham, on or tkefore May 29 We want to meet a limited number of proâ€" gressive farmers who wish to increase their inâ€" come by several hundred dollars growing one acre of a large variety of Red Raspberry. The berries to be shipped to a large Toronto dealer for store and miscellaneous use. â€"_. . mm e i ie pikdes ; . . ts P 4s3 snn n oo ce hy ce en i grange â€" ie SE e "y«iul 4 T\ pop00mane ons‘ _ . Y a #. h ‘=~:0 -7..7’:. Ros~ * L% > e + n Nesc Msm 50 hae % 4 _ * 2. & lt k f y a 7 . â€" ‘ Pors m w e When the hot Semmer â€"days arrive, you _ From *Vacation Tours® you can chosse just the mmdlmrmm@ ‘hese and many ot ‘*M%- aced not dash away on yoar vacation is _ hollday to meet your faxcyâ€"weekâ€"ond trips d_"m 7 Steamer M‘a 9 ;...v:JMI g{wl.*’;b,”* W" i haste and conlusion. Plan now to give. _ or aineâ€"day toars with the privilage of stopâ€" â€" ~2 Pays, Aevrgien Day, 1305 ,W"i ie t ""“""" e .â€" > â€" > _yoearself a happy, carefree belidey. over atrangements to sait. your: convenicnce. Fay amd lakht SpPINIPNIIK * * * G=~CAtLDGR ORUG STORE: â€" â€"â€":Phone. Under certain conditions stipulated in Section 1 (b) of the Order, a resident who is not a Canadian citizen may be granted exemption, but only after application for exemption is approved by the Board. â€" _ No life insurance company incorporated in Canada is required by the Order to sell any foreign currency which it needs for the purpose of carryâ€" ing on its business outside Canada. . : Further particulars may be obtained from branches of chartered banks. Any resident who has any foreign currency in his possession, ewnership or control on May 1st, 1940, regardless of amount, should conâ€" sult his bank at once in order to ascertain the extent to which he is affected by the Order. No resident is required to sell any foreign currency if he satisfies the Foreign Exchange Control Board that he held such foreign currency on May 1st, 1940, solely as trustee or agent for a nonâ€"resident and that the nonâ€"resident‘s interest therein had not been acquired from a resident since September 15th, 1989, except in a manner approved by the Board. to be a nonâ€"resident for the fiuifig‘o?{:hzva;é'e; uh"éé';'&ci"‘i;"r;(fn ent-e}s ?r has entered Canada with the intention of becoming a permanent "Foreign currency", for the purposes of the Order, means any curâ€" rency (excluding coin) other than Canadian currency and includes_bank notes, postal notes, money orders, cheques, travellers‘ cheques, prepaid letâ€" ters of credit, bank drafts and other similar instruments payable in any currency other than Canadian currency, and also includes any amount in foreign currency of which a resident has a right to obtain payment by reaâ€" son of a deposit, credit or balance of any kind at or with a bank, savings bank, trust company, loan company, stockbroker, investment dealer or other similar depository. The Order does not require the sale of any foreign securities. o The Order does not affect any foreign currency, deposit or securities of any nonâ€"resident of Canada and for greater certainty the Order exâ€" pressly declares that a nonâ€"resident visiting Canada for business or pleasâ€" ure kt;or a period or periods not exceeding six months in the year continues E. L o i es i S o n w m : Wrirmepnen mmwa. whether in Canada or outside Canada, is required forthwith to sell such foreign currency to an Authorized Dealer (ie. a branch of a chartered bark) for payment in Canadian dollars at the official buying rate of the Foreign Exchange Control Board. Unless exempted by the Order, every resident of Canada who, on May 1st, 1940, has any foreign currency in his possession, ownership or control, whether in Canada or outside Canada ig rommirod farthurith 44 sn L.ur M n iclagadly se w atrstnr . samey otiting: w0 Aituatiatet n ioi in atpee en ennaere enE CE CRAIC, tion Order, 1940, has been enacted by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council under the authority of the War Measures Act. â€" MEETINGS given to farmers to bring their wee. IN EVERY COUNTy problems to their county meeting. xz_â€"__~ Meetings ~will be held at ten 0‘ As announced by the Minister of Finance, the Foreign Exchange Mquisiâ€" FOREIGN EXCHANGE ACQUISITION ORDER IMPORTANT NOTICE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD e Te plate fixed on the front of a house. On it was inscribedâ€"in bold letters A CHIRRYVPODIST fls .. The speaker for the day was Mrs. 'Ihe, . Nelson McGuire of Holstein, ‘who aler _gave a very timely paper entitled "A Woman in a Garden." ~This was followed by the singing of "In the Fall Garden" by Mrs John Petty. Mrs ) the Wallace Adams was also present and facte gave a humorous readln:g The < branch decided to place first aid kits y 20 . [ in three schools, Ebenezér and Hutâ€" ton Hill, in Bentinck and Watson‘s me, Normauby. ‘They decided to continue Dnly their war work in connection with Candain Greys Chapter of the I.O. e D.E. The contest of the year was won by Mrs A. McRonalds‘s side and Mrs J. Wi. Patty‘s side will put on the miraneics next program and lunch. Mrs Adams their wee. of Holstein drew ‘the ticket on the meetin€â€" quilt which brought in some $35 it ten 0‘ and the winning ticket was held by. May 28th, Stanley Mountain. _ ‘The secretaryâ€" Mrs McGuire presided for the election of officers which are as folâ€" lows: Président, Mrs A. McRonald; viceâ€"presiderits, Mrs Thos. Wallace and Mrs "Walter McAllisterâ€" secreâ€" treasurer reported the finances > for the year and that they had over $56 on hand. Twelve meetings were held during the year. â€" â€" e en The Sunnyview Branch of the woâ€" men‘s Institute members gathered in the home of Mrs R. Noble with Mrs. J. Petty presiding. : €00 CCC C TEWNY C SUNNYVIEW INST. â€"TO PEACE _ ~rimayr tTe who bre FIRST AID KITS IN SCHOOLS. to the worldâ€" than THE DURHAM REVIEBW©# 4s 3>>. ; Mrs could be induced to put her name the forward ‘ in my home _ constituency, ms where the memberâ€"elect (Rev. Wi the G. Brown) has, unfortunately,. been $35 taken from us I think our people by. out there would choose this fine TYâ€" rural voice. Here would be a new for feather in the west‘s parliamentary $56 bonnet !â€"â€"Saskatoon. x % is recorded in John.XIV, 27: it along the drill. This will give "Let not your heart be troubled. ©hough covering, then take the rake neither let it be afraid:" % by the handle‘(head down and beat : s f the surface of drill, making the soil : firm around the seed. / f FROM A LETTER TO THE® ‘ ‘ ho benefit"of fairly firm to firm ST. THOMAS TIMESVOURNAL _ soil is that when seedswhave germinâ€" I am "of the opinion that one or ated and roots commence to form the most characterful and effective They Prefer this environment, rather voices on‘ Parliament Hill has been than loose open soil where the terâ€" temporarily "blacked ‘out. _ To this dency is for this loose open soil | to reader it is more the pityâ€"because I"V _out if drought sets in. obviously, there are lamentably too A% to the prover depth for the few voices of that type there ! _ _yarious kinds of seed to be sown, a I am a weétemgrk "nev_er met the #00d4 nlan.is to sow all seeds about lady in question, but I would like *""°° times their own depth: s to the worldâ€"than anyâ€"other, impartâ€" ed to His folowerss~~ On the same occasion that He revealed to them that a Comforter should be availâ€" able in times of need, He said, as it is recorded in John XIV, 27: ‘"Cheerfuiness keeps up a kind oi daylight in the mind," wrote Addiâ€" son. It is a quality of cheerfulness chat it becomes of most avail when times are dark and ‘difficult. And the verdict of modern mediâ€" cine does not fall so very far short of the assertion of Arthur Murphy made nearly 150 years ago: < "Cheerâ€" fulness, sir, is the principal ingrediâ€" ent in the composition of health ." As with other spiritual properties it may be hbad on terms that. are within common reach: Few knew :its sustaining value better than Stevenâ€" son, who wrote: ; 3 > "Cheerfulness arises from several causes: From health, butâ€" it is not dependent on health; from good forâ€" tune, but it does notarise solely from that; from bhonor ‘and position, but it is quite independent of these The truth is that it is a brave hab of mind, capable ‘of being acquired and of the very greatest vallue, no* only to oneself brt> to those abou‘ You." mfsligts oi It was a like ‘brave habit of min‘ that He,~ who brought "more chee~ Which, echoing all the world around, Would tell of all you mean to me, And all you make me wish that 1 could be, O Mother Mine ! This is your day, O Mother Mine ! I have no flowers nor song: Only Devotion‘s gifts so trueâ€" A heart that loves and honors you, The® thought tha t all the sky is blue While God‘s in Heaven and I still have you, R s 0 MOTHER MINE (Mothers‘ Day, Sunday May 12, 1940) This is your day, 0 Mot.hgr Mine ! I wish that I might cull The sweetest flowers that ever grew And send them every one to you: But even the fairest" flowers that blow f Only a little of my love could show, O Mother Mine ! This is your day, O Mother Mine I wish that I might make A symphony of glorious sound . The Burkuar ARcutcw P. RAMAGE. Editor and ‘Proprietor _ Rogers Collins. (of Walkerâ€" ton, formerly, of Mt. Forest.) CHEERFULNESS O Mother Mine ! SS keeps up a kind oi he mind," wrote Addiâ€" quality . of cheerfulness ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO req The first sitti of the Court of Revision on the mentâ€" Roll for 1940 will be held in the Town Hall, Durham, . on . MONDBAY, 27TH DAY OF MAY, 1940 AT 8\P M , for the As to the provner depth for the Mrs. Smaliman various kinds ‘of seed to be sown, a Care of Dr. Snea wood plan is to sow all seeds about bope she may sc throe times their own depth. ~~ her usual health. seed is. in is as good (sometimes better) than any device on the marâ€" ket. Open end of package, bend the sides up so. the package will be concave, and with a gentle quiverâ€" ing of the hand the seed will come outthinly. To cover the gseed, take an iron rake with teeth uppermost and draw The rows should be spaced the distance apart required for hand or horse cultivation, whatever method is used for cultivating gnd keeping the weeds down. There are many devices advertised for sowing seeds, but for the averâ€" age‘ person, when there is not a large area to sow, the package the as peas, beans. etc. If a deep drill is required, bear down heavily on the marker. If a shallow drill is reâ€" quired, do not bear down on the marker. Remove the line to next row and so on until rows are all ready for sowing. A garden line is necessary to keep the rows straight, and should be taut, not loose A marker should be used. ‘This could be a 2 in. by lin. stick, six to eight feet long, with a notch %% ~inch deep on the 1â€"inch side at one end and a notch one inch deep on the same side at the other end. Place the notch over the line and push the stick along the line, which will leave a drill for sowing. The % inch notch should be used for small seeds, and the other end for larger seeds such MM «lneetnersetestestedet uind _ td utd s nhatutwinl CEREECE eTEROE ECCCE Rumiorttnainc ts it is true many seeds do fail to jowing a baptismai service will be germinate, it is not always the conducted by the pastOr. fault of the seed, but too often the The Crawford congreZation are fault of the sower by sowing too planning to have their annual anniâ€" deep or not deep enough, states J. versary services on Sunday, June 9. Gallaher, head gardener, Experimentâ€" Rev. Melville Boyd, B. A., zon Of al Station, Kentville, N. S. .. the late Mr and Mrs John Boyd of Preparation of the seed bed or Shallow Lake, will be the guest rows is very important, having a speaker. Rev. Mr Boyd is stationed bearing on the germination of seed. at Swastika, Ontario. . Assuming the land is ready for ‘Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald atâ€" seed sowing, having been ploughed terded the funeral of the latter‘s and cultivated (or dug up with the cousin, Mrs Thos Sowerby of Holâ€" spade, forked over, and raked off),, land Centre on Sunday. unless this loose ground has been Mr and Mrs J. McDougall and made fairly firm by treading (or lee Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce spent veller in case of larger area), the Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs seed will be liable to rot in this Russel Fiddis of North Brant. loose ground following rains and _ Miss Alma Anderson is spending cool weather at this time of the 2 few weeks with Miss Faith Brown year. _ Aâ€"garden that J ready for _ Mrs John Walls of Elimwood is seed sowing or planting should be aAssistin= Mrs Frank Twamley at in a condition that one‘can walkover Present. Mrs Twamley is convalescâ€" it and not sink to the ankles in soft in from the after affects of the flu. ground. Seed for any purpose should We extend congratulations to Mr be sown in rows, whether in the op. 224 Mrs Foster (nee Vera McCaslin) en or in flats in house or hotbed. of Hanover, whose marriage took (Experimental Farms News) Many attribute failure of seeds to germinate to poor seed. While it is true many seeds do fail to germinate, it is not always the fault of the seed, but too often the fault of the sower by sowing too deep or not deep enough, states J. Gallaher, head gardener, Experimentâ€" al Station, Kentville, N. S. . J:’)flRT%’ REV]S[ON iCWN OF DURKAM SEEDING OF VEGETABLE CRAWFORD GARDEN Sunday School opened last Sunday : mmmmnasmame ‘with a good attendance. Next Sunâ€" ‘Experimental Farms News) day being Mothers® Day, the prograM ny attribute failure of seeds prepared for that day will be used ;M'Prlfe poem shall not exceed twenty. of Q;": in. ms&â€"t j llnes' p â€" Sunday, M'O‘ e a number lne?cg: poem entered must be certi. "****"**Eâ€" " We hopo the parents will ‘; bythehmm“m::h‘mmtwhn their childâ€" < con {school.concerned, as being the orig. "** P"®®®nt Dext Sunday. 4 n::';' m“ C â€".--râ€"-c'\,_-vâ€" -w-"“‘ “:‘. " :~ . Snd_prize, Silver Medat; 88 on m ol ~Jna} workâ€" Poem Contest for > Mrs. S.mallman is ill and under the care of Dr. Sneath at present. We ‘he $. s. opened on Sunday with Mrs: 3 a good attendance of schoiars and Toronto, teachers. Mr J. M. Marshall is Rumble, superintendent, and Mrs Marshall is Ferguso Bible class teacher. We regret haVâ€" the first ing to give up our class this sumâ€" Mrs Roj mer for we had an interesting class yy, | of bright teen age boys. They will Preston have a capable teacher as Mrs Walâ€" sister M lace"is taking the class. Mr ar The Y. W. A. held â€"their quilting ed their at the home of Mrs. C..McAlister on Mount ; Thursday April 2ist and the May . Some meeting was held at the home Oof ... ,__. evening of last week. CC fot 206 22+ 22020 LBCZILE QquUnUnp ed idbafite aceica -â€"---. at the home of Mrs. C. McAlister on th:lll;o xt Mr: James Walls in Thursday April 2ist and the May n ome af th.on Sunday. §eetlng was held at the home Of the jang toda; fmh‘mym ;:sy on ts A. C.~ Marshall on â€" Friday & e meL evening of last week. f ‘;e&the:; most of last week delayed Mra Smaliman is i1 ama .._2._ ,, _ 28 wo‘rz on the land. ww« shal Ony pass tmis way but Olce ilnherefore â€" whatever good we wourd do, iet +. us do it now, tor we will not pass tl}is way again." Jas. Copp. A duett entitled "In that Beavtiful Land," was sung by Mrs A. Hastie and Miss Nancy Boyd. Several article of clothing made for the bale were handed in and plans were mads to pack the bnle shortly. It will consist of a comâ€" plete outfit of clothing for a 6 year old sirl as ‘well as auilts, new clothing for ‘children â€"and adnits tove toweline. etec. Mrs D.. A. Maeâ€" Donald offered her home for the next meetine and Mrs Jas. MeManâ€" us will have charge of the nrorram After the close of the meetinge June»® was gecved. We extend congratulations to Mr Mrs Ed.. Bailey, Mrs Joe Porter and and Mrs Foster (nee Vera McCaslin) Mrs Seth Trafford, Beatrice Bailey, of Hanover, whose marriage took also from Mr Hetherington for first place la«t Saturday. Mrs Fostér aid kit placed in Mulock &chool by spent her childbhood days in this the Club. In the line of war work vicinity. the Club has made 15 pairs of socks, ‘There were 18 members and visi~ ¢ scarfs, 1 sweater, 6 pairs wristlets, tors at the W.M.S. meeting at the and 16 slings oand 8 housewives. home of Mrs Eric Ashton last Wedâ€" This work has been sent to the 1. nesday afternoon. During the worâ€" o. 1»â€"~FE. of Durham. ‘The Club had ship period several portions Of an auction sale which netted them scripture were read and prayer® $3 42 and sold the birthday cake were offered by a number Oof the (ine work of Mrs Alf Bailey) which ladies. _ The topic, ‘"Higher EdUC2 rpptized the sum of $2.40. A showâ€" tion in India" was ably feiven by MrS op was planned for one Of the cink at work: of the pupil. _ Poemshtube!orwmfitom Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Russel Fiddis of North Brant. Miss Alma Anderson is spending a few weeks with Miss Faith Brown Mrs John Walls of Eimwood is assistine Mrs Frank Twamley at present. Mrs Twamley is convalescâ€" ing from the after affects of the flu. and during ‘ _2 0 t c ~> ~~~ Heartiestâ€" congratulations are â€"exâ€" To stimulate interest in the Onâ€" !°20°0â€"to Mr Clayton Reay and Miss VMAMY MADNGDC TPCHCZ 00 »UN047 WITh Mrs: Bourner and Mr. Smuth of dance of schoiars and Toronto, Messrs Harold and Jack Mr J. M. Marshall is Rumble, George Graham and \r , and Mrs Marshall is Ferguson of Hillsdale, were guests icher. We regret baVâ€" the first of the week with Mro= and Ip our class this sumâ€" Mrs Robt. Lawson. . ad an interesting €las% _ Mrs Onchard and son Leonard of are have Thav win C C a a We Ontari0® Schools xts samee Goumey. * * *\ ... __ _ ; "an Spolterâ€"according to a report were visitors the first of the week ‘with Mr and Mrs L. McLean. : .Wie were pleasedâ€"to see a number of children in. Sunday School las Snnday.htthaammllunumber missing. We hope the parents wil} make an effort to have their childâ€" ren present next Sunday. The ~U.F W.:O. will hold |their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs . McLean on Friday. afternoon of this week. Please remember Mothers‘ with relatives he;e. Mr and Mrs Colit were recent the wo:~ on the Jand. e s ¢" Mr Cam. McLean was a visitor the _fi_rst of the week. with friends in Preston visited this week with her sister Mrs Jas. Miller. daughters Audrey and Aileen of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Harry Reay and family. Miss Ada Reay returned to Hamilton with them. tneir aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs er was planned for one of the club young people in the near future. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Joe Porter. Those taking cake are, Miss Bernice Wise, Mrs George Reay and Mrs Ed Bailey. The meeting closed by singing, God when and 16 slings ond 8 housewives. This work has been sent to the 1. O. D.~ E. of Durkham. ‘The Club had an auction sale which netted them $3.42 and sold the birthday cake (the work of Mrs Alf Bailey) which realized the sum of $2.40. A showâ€" chair in the absence of Mrs Hopkins. The roll call was answered by a verse for "Mother." Communications were discussed from hoad offite. Letâ€" ter of appreciation were read from The Unitéd Farm Wiomen met at the home of Mrs Wilfrid Alexander on Friday last with an attendance of fifteen members and twelve visitors. Mrs Wm McCulloch occupied the Miss Susan Macintosh is visiting friends in Toronto and Rockwood for _ Mrs Sinclair, Sault Ste Marie spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs .vi.éitin‘x with Mr and Mrs J. Corlett. ROoCKY SAUGEEN Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble, M: Miss Agnes and Robert Knisley of Mr and Mrs Gordon McCrae visitâ€" delicious birthday supper. the hostess and assistants serv . â€"â€" spent the weekend MAY 9TH, 1940. , Mr and muith of is Western Ca ~TICKETS GOOD iN COACHES at fai TOURIST SLBF STANDARD SLF Erban Oats Grade ‘sistant, Vanguard G res‘stant . Samples taken at the Coâ€"oper Hham . Alan A Ma All parties own <logs in the Town hereby notified that mow due. Tags n the Clerk‘s OMee Seott. After May 1 ning at large, will t BAGGAGE checked Similar Excursions f Tickeis, Sleeping C privileges from Pstate Administrators â€" of 125 acres forms« Fimer Hooper, de of 50 mcres of crop ber Thirty (30), S. D. R. Glenelg acres pasture on 14« five (35) and the S ‘Thirtyâ€"four (34) in cession, S. D. R. « Apply to: 12 months old Markdale. HOoUSE 1 Seven rooms an soft water, garder George St. Apply t son, R.R. 4, Durh wellâ€"broken, â€" Also wood, 12 in. long. FOR SALE â€"A NOTICE 1'1 Old wornâ€"out ho{ ad horses and « Red Clover Se PUREBRED 8 Is you CA N Go‘ng Dai Jpec:'}’: for F¢ NOTICE RE SsEED OaTsS P.RA ASK FOR H Cost of A Every ering a Dams thoâ€"e one at This \T whn_.dg wintfl once, 3 FROM NOT! FOR Phone Heret 18 two R Jo