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m = / d aâ€" i 9 4 %v.’ y ki 3 ; s / Student officers of the Royal Air Force learn to use rifle and bayonet at their training schools in Britain. Youth from every part of the farâ€"flung British Empire is to be found &mong them. * Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing Less than a week after they arrived from Engâ€" land two Avro Anson reconnaissance training bombâ€" ers were assembled at the De Havilland Aircraft Company‘s plant near Toronto and put through their test flights. These are just the advance guard of ASSEMBLED IN CANADA, LARGE BOMBERS GET TEST FLIGHT ~ The Durham Review Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to AN EMPIRE‘S VOUTH Is HELE ~ We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee better and quicker service than ycou car get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. You expect your newspaper community drives for charity, etc.. Your newspaper does these thirgs and helps you, Nexttime an outsrideprintirgsalesâ€" man calls on you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per office. You expect your newspaper to boost fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty celebrations and associations ... . You expect your newspaper to help bring people to Durham ... to interest them in this tow n You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment.... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... more than 1,600 Anson bombers which will be used in connection with the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme. view of the big bomber is shown here as it was put through its paces by Test Pilot Spradbrow. ppytosy ty . «. to support THE DURHAM REVIEW f Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth | were recent visitors with the for-i mer‘s mother, Mrs. H. Reid. | Rev. Wim. McCleary of Elora spoke on behalf of the Bible Society in the United Church Tuesday evening and, also showed movie pictures of the work in Africa. It was very interâ€" esting tolisten to Mr McCleary speak| on the great work that is being done by the Society. The only book these black people nave is the bible Burrows. E> _*.___ OJ "Pat didn‘t you tell me that a Out the rind, skin, juice, pulp or Mrs O. Burrows and Mrs Pootfors br0ther of yours is a lawyer " pips , anything â€"thereinbefore â€" or of Hanna, Alberta: are visiting t.heir‘ "Yis, sor," replied Pat. bereinafter or in any other deed sister, Mrs. Plume. _ "And you a hod carrier ! ‘The Or deeds, instrument or instruâ€" Marion ‘Nuttall of Tavistock is 2004 things in life are not â€"equally ments of= whatever nature â€" or spending bholidays with her grandâ€" vVided, are they ?" kind withsoever to the contrary mother, Mrs John Wilson. i _ ‘"No, sor," said Pat. _ Poor felâ€" in any wise notwithstanding.‘ And Miss Morrizon spent Friday with l0OWâ€"Y brother couldn‘t do this to then another lawyer comes alon: her sister, Mrs Hamilton of Listowel. ®2Ve M# life!" 7 ‘nnd takes it away from you." | _ Misses Aura, Elma, Olive and J‘eanli McGuire are holidaying at a coti‘,ageI at Gananoque. | Mr and Mrs Andrew Reid and dau-! thter Evangeline of Verto, Sask.,and' Miss Alice Reid of Seaforth have been visiting the former‘s mother.," Mrs. Henry Reid for the past three: ‘weeks. They have returned home., Mr and Mrs Couch of Verto, Sask.,f _who were at Chesley visiting the latter‘s mother who is 85 years old |and sister, spent an afternoon with, Mrs. Reid. : Mr and Mrs. Herb Campbell and Miss Dingwall of Montreal and Mrs James Dingwall of Cedarville, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Geo and the Society are giving each solâ€" family; dier a Testament. and dau Mr Jim Bunston, son Robert and cently ~ daughter Elva of Corbetton, spent; â€" Miss . Sunday with Mr R. Nicholson. MrS with her J. Bunston, who has been visitin€ Hoistein with her father for the past week, iss j returned home with them. mmeasse of Helen â€"Morlock is at present spend ing holidays with Mr and Mrs Busch: len ~of Brussels. ‘The Gleneden Women‘s Institute; visited with the Holstein branch. The program which was held in the hall consisted of readings, solos, etc.| Mrs Hazel Williamson was the pia,-' nist, Mrs. Geo. Williamson sang a, solo, Mrs Geo. McMillan gave a reading, Mrs K. Sockett a reading, Mrs Ezra Halliday a paper on "Opâ€" portunity." Mrs. Clark eand 'Mrs.l Williamson conducted: a cake conâ€" test. There was also community, singing. Mrs Wallace Adams presiâ€" ded. Supper was held ‘in the Parki There was a good crowd and evenyâ€" one enjoyed themselves. ' | _ LOCAL AND PERSONAL . | time but was somewhat improved. :; 12e s e 1 e 00e e s oos ‘â€"'i Miss Marie Aitken of Toronto is "‘ k spending holidays with her parents, _ Mr and Mrs Geo. McKellar, Strat"vl:r anndg'Mrs. ::'m. Aitken. s fird, ;:e;t Thursday with Mr. an‘d“_ Mrs Stuart Pender of Toronto and ;‘ x;. t; b ;Iflr:g;on. R 2 a" Missâ€" Kate Cochrane of Durham wem1 f i n . Ross Sr., Mr. 200" recont visitors with Mr. and MrS. Mrs J. Ross Jr. of Thedford, spent Morlock .\ 4 , M the wegk end with the former‘s dau-. Mr and Mrs Morlock visited recentâ€" wl ghter, Mrs. Hetherington. ly with Mr and Mrs Norman Kerrof !" Bryce Mercer spent Thursday evenâ€" Varney | Forgened cxdne t neell en C onpee smcs uen ol Hdmeaie . uTe ds * in Mr and Mrs J. Ross Sr., Mr. and" Mrs J. Ross Jr. of Thedford, spent the week end with the former‘s dauâ€" ghter, Mrs. Hetherington. I Mr. Peacock of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with Mr and Mrs. Irwin. Mrs Peacock, who has been spending her holidays with her parents, reâ€" turned home with him while their daughter Dianna remained for a lonâ€" ger visit. t The induction of Rev. L. A. Knox into the United Church at Holstein was presided over by Rev. J. W. Steâ€" wart of Drayton. Rev. M. F. Stewart of Belwood preached the sermon. A beautiful duet was sung by Mr and Mrs. Eric Sharp with Mary Stevenâ€" son at the piano. Rev. J. W. Stewâ€" art of Drayton spoke to both people and minister on the duties concernâ€" ing each other. Coâ€"operation by both parties, helping, not criticizing, is what makes a pastorate a pleasant work. There was agood attendance of the congregation. Messrs. Robt. Aitken and John Stevenson introducâ€" ed the people to their new pastor. Lunch was served in the basement, and Mr and Mrs Knox met with those who will be their associates in the work of the church. A number from Varney congregation were there and expressed their good wishes to their minister and his wife. Bryce Mercer spent Thursday evenâ€" ing in the village and left on Friday morning for London to see his broâ€" ther Lyall. Mrs. Morrison and daughter June are in Toronto visiting with her dauâ€" ghter, Mrs John Fogg. Kathleen and Alex. Milne of Torâ€" onto are spending holidays with Mr and Mrs Geo. Aitken. Mr and Mrs Jack Keevil, Miss Irâ€" ene Ellis, Miss Anna May McKinney, and Mr M. Layemley of Toronto, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs W. P. Ellis. f Miss Esther Gadd of London is spending holidays with her mother, Mrs. John McMillan. Mr and Mrs Hergott of Galt, spent the weekend with the former‘s broâ€" ther, Dr. Hergott. Mr and Mrs Jack Elder and daughâ€" ter of Sudbury, are visiting with her father, Mr R. Watson. ‘ HOLSTEIN LEADER ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO past week, Miss Lorna Brocklebank of Mount : _Forest is visiting her aunt and_unâ€" sent spendâ€" e1e, Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth. Mrs Buschâ€", ~Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. John MicEachern (nee Dorothy Bogâ€" ipbell and j6) who were married Wed. afternoon Miss Marjorie Wolfe entertained a _ _ ""~‘* number of her little friends at a‘ soum nommnngmuang birthday party on Tuesday afterroon.| Mr and Mrs. Stewart Jackson of’ THE T Sask., were visiting at â€" Norman, e Kerr‘s last Tuesday. ! _ ‘The lawyer t Mr and Mrs Gordon Flewellyn and jinguage of his family; Mr and Mrs Arthur McCabe were to give a and daughter of Toronto, visited reâ€" would simply sa: cently ‘with their parents here. ut when the g: Miss Jean Kerr spent last week with her friend, Miss Helen Morlock, Mrs Wilbert Blyth entertained at a shower Wednesday evening of last week in honor of the bride, Miss Dorothy Bogle. Miss Claire Morice and Mrs Geo. Sockett brought in a well laden basket of gifts. Misses Marjorie Kerr and Velma Blyth openâ€" ed the parcels and read the verses. Dorothy thanked all the friends and invited them to visit her in her new home. ‘Mrs. Blyth and assistants served a dainty lunchk. Mrs. Kerr and Miss Janet of Niaâ€" gara on the Lake and Kenneth of Toronto, spent last week with sons and brothers Norman and Walter. Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs James Nicholson were.Capt. and Mrs H. Wallace and daughter Mrs. Rob, ertson of Port Jefferson, U.S.; Mr. and Mrs James Bunston, Elva and Robert of Corbetton; Mr R. A. Nicâ€" holson, Holstein:; Mr and Mrs Robt Walker, Listowel; Mrs C. A. Walker, and Mr J. Walker, Harriston. Miss Marjorie Kerr of Owen Sound is spending her vacation at her home Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Chas. McGillivray were the former‘s aunt Mrs. Annie Jaffray, daughter Mrs Clark and sonDick, granddaughâ€" ter Miss Jean McDermid, all of Gore Bay and Mrs. Dunn, Conn. They viâ€" sited also with Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Guests on Sunday with Mr and Mrs McGillivray were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitken, Holstein. Guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Fleming Reid were Mrs. Urquâ€" hart, Owen Sound; Mrs. Johnston. and two daughters, Toronto; Mrs Dr. Grant, Bobby and Joan, Simcoe. Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Peter Hatâ€" tle, Woodland. Miss Leila Spence of Toronto has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 11 for the coming year. Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid accomâ€" panied Mr and Mrs C. Fenton to Tara on Sunday to visit friends. Mr. John Alles held a successful barn raising last week. Mrs Wilcox of Meaford, spent the week there and assisted in the house. Miss Marjorie Alles accompanied her grand mother home on Sunday and intends spending a couple weeks with her grandparents and other relatives. Friends here are glad to welcome Mr and Mrs Conrad Schenk home from Northern Alberta after an abâ€" sence of nearly three years. Miss Dorothy Fisher, of Toronto, called at the home of Mr and Mrs Alex. Nicholson while on her way to Paisley. ‘Miss Fern and Master Leonard Henâ€" derson, Alliston, are holidaying at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A. R. Henderson. Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp had a friendly call recently fromâ€"Mr. and Mrs Douglas Philp, Toronto; Mrs F. Bailey, Arthur; Mrs. E. J. McRobb and Mrs J. W. Philp. Mount Forest. Mr and Mrs Alex. Eccles and baby Mrs David Eccles, Mrs. Robt. Reid and Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Elmer Ross, Elora. Master Donald remained to spend some holâ€" idays. . Hamilton has been ill forsome VARNEYV YEOVIL CALe . 2o 0C0CC Car _AHC _ SAMe or; give the same away with or withâ€" But when the transaction is intrust!| ed toalawyer to be put in writing he | adopts this form: ‘I hereby give and Rita convey to you, all and singular, my| language of his craft: "If a man were to give another an oranse he would simply say: ‘Have an oranse." \ _ ‘Thorough cultivation will eradicate Poison Ivy. Hand pulling is often the simplest way to eradicate it from very small areas. _ Trailing parts should be pulled or grubbed out. Gloves should be worn and precautions taken to prevent transâ€" ferring the oil to the skin. Persons highly _ susceptible to poisoning should leave the work to others. Cattle, sheep and goats relish Poison Ivy and can pasture in it without any harmful effects. Space does not permit a lengthy Discussion of Treatment for poisonâ€" ing so it is suggested that all inâ€" terested persons should write the; The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buildings. Toronto, for the pamphlet "Poison Ivy". It will be sent immediately free of charge. ] Ontario, with its thousands of of children and its enormous revenue derived annually from tourists, can-| not afford to neglect this weed. Municipal _ councils, organizations, summer resort owners, park comâ€" missioners, school trustees, road authorities and the general public‘ are urged to completely eradicate week with their aunt MrSs. COMMDE+ Rev. Mr. Enox took th : service last Sunday and his message Was much enjoyed. We welcome him and Mrs. Knox to this community. Congratulations . to E®sie Dickson. Myrle Westervelt and Gerald Pinder, who were suceâ€"ssful in their exams. in Holstein Continuation School. Sympathy is extended to Mr Bert Eva in the death ‘of his sister in Hanover last week. FPoison Ivy may be found growing under a variety of conditions throughout Old or Southern Ontario. Everyone should be familiar with it and should take immediate steps to eradicate it. It is sometimes misâ€" taken for Virginia Creeper, ithoqgh is easily distinguished by its leaves which are in groups of three, wheryâ€" as those of the Virginia Creeper are in fives. _ The leaves of Poison Ivy are quite smooth, glossy and firm. Poison Ivy has a distressing toxic action on the skin. The active principle of the plant is an oil which is present throughout root, stem, Jeaf, flower and fruit and even the easily detached hairs. Tearing or bruising of any part liberates the oil which comes in contact with exposed parts of the body. Poison Ivy can be entirely eradicâ€" ated by the use of Chemical sprays. Vmss Robina Grant ter of Goderich spent One method is to dissolve 1 pound: of Sodium Chlorate in 1 pound of Tlephant Brand Ammonium Sulphate to 1 gallon of water and spray to saturation any time after the midâ€" dle of June, using a fine nozzle sprayer with as much pressure as possible. Wet the infested area thorâ€" oughly. Use Elephant Brand Amoniâ€" um Sulpbate. Some of the children are suffering from chicken pox in this section. Miss Essie Dickson is spending a couple of weeks holidays with friends in Chesley. CAUTION: Do not mix Sodium Chlorate an@ Ammonium Sulphate in dry form. Each ingredient should be put separately into the water imâ€" mediately before spraying. A second method is to spray with Atlacide Weed Killer, 2 pounds per gallon of water. Apply this solution in form of a fine spray any time during the growing season. If new growth appears late in the fall a second spraying will be necessary. The lawyer thus illustrates the The weather continues "*14 .0 _0 0_ it everything is looking favorable. | s n244% s\ ofee. THE WEED OF THE WEEK â€"POISON IVYâ€" THE TwO waYys ORCHARD Enlisted Men Supplied _ ie continccs v> =*=‘ â€"â€" by Porham Voloptary Aid ~ _and little sisâ€" a few days last Nwlt‘l'l‘-! "SERVvE sBy “;.w ) or Win War Saving Certificates and s War Stamps every Wed. & “""‘l’ deed One $5 prize, plus Four Smalier, struâ€" ; â€"PLUSâ€" se _ _or| . AN ADDED JACKâ€"POT, mnow â€"| *Edi ) Y 'son_fi'O Man‘ AFTER SUNDAY MmiIDNITE, 12.05, * _ MON. & TVES., uiy 28, 29, 30 | _ Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer‘s thrilling and triumphant sequel to "Young Tom opmarll l se *South of tre Bcrder ‘The VOMRUTEEZ 200000 Cross Society have raised the unds for the purchase of pappltes ud PM ~oo 2 0 arse af enldiers sented the followinE _ with knitted supplies: Walter Neaves, George . PV T5 James McMurray, R. Boak Burns, I strong, _ Arthur Clark, Lorne Long Bernard â€" Allison, HBTES . @MNAAERCCCOr Oren Poliock, Kenneth LonZ, Norâ€" man . Robins. Roy Vollett, Carman D. Noble, William Levi, Robert Renâ€" wick, Milford Alioe, Robert Whiteâ€" nead, James Tilt, William â€" MeGirr. Frederick Moses, Verdun Watson, George â€" Lloyd, Eldon â€" Whitmore, Walter Bovington, G. MacDonald, Norman Steeds, Cecil Greenwoad, M. Robins, William Bryan, â€"Jamieâ€" son Watson, Oscar Moon, Herbert Miller, Ross Greenwood, â€" Gordon Thompson, William Moore, William Vollett, George Aljoe, Grant Greenâ€" wood, James Hargrave, â€" Ronald â€"AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAN ‘This year, the production of seed alfalfa in Saskatchewan will reach more than 6,000,000 pounds. Three yrears: ago it was just 175,000 pounds, and last year it reached of Phun *A Chump at Oxford‘ Big bundle of old papers, only 5C, at Review office. Just the thing for lichting fires, laying carpets, etc. pounds, and la 2,000,000 pounds. screamlined full length bln.st of upâ€" roarious fun! waterâ€"power installations in _ the Dominion _ reached _ just 143,156 Bm 00 norseâ€"power; on January 1, 1939, it had increased to 8,190,772 horse Stan Lau el THURS., FR., SAT., suty 25, Eome people think Americans should be made to fit the Constitution. More beautiful than a dewdrop, Every religion teaches prayer, Faith begins where reason ends. It is much less trouble to Hate turns beauty sour. You can‘t buy confidence. ‘The Voluntary Aid under the __y_2d the If in doubt, don‘t do it. On January 1, 1900, the iotal â€"ROXY C/he FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER MOUNT with Smiley Burnette $16.00 IN waAr Bonps By ALFRED BiGGSs Goldie Long, Stanley JULY 25TH, 1940 Lawler, _ Bryson William Doyle, diamond is a Oliver Hard y Canada will 300.00( It (I ront Col t« D 1 U bat British rtvy hay men The tram idian active ind overse VOL. LXA ther C.+ ed after were n( +) M lon lence Minis m th The of RVe now some in d.*cisic seri0ol omn the »f D