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eV PRIOSC: Pba ht “ BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at all opints enroute, g Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada Tickeis, Sleeping Car Reservations a nd all information ASK FOR HANDBILL. M. G. CALDER, Town AGENT, PHONE 3. DUR TICKETs GOooD in COACHES at fa Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions hy op,â€",0 3 . O aClans are at preâ€"\ on Sunday her S1st birthday at her "Vba ' l sent engaged in the aircraft ipdustry|home in Mount Forest, instead of «memvmeememmnemmmme in Canada. Of these, 8,400 are emâ€"| with her relatives in United States. râ€"* * <* o e e oo _ ployed in seven aircraft plants, with| Her brother, Dr. Fred Leespn and | __LOCAL AND PErson, the balance engaged in factories proâ€" his wife, of Beloit, Wisconsin, motorâ€" h o e s s iz ie ducing parts and equipment. . ‘This|ed over to spend the anniversary with does not include employees of Canaâ€"|her and Mr Hooper and brought t.heI Mr and Mrs J. a. Wilson s; dian Associated Aircraft Ltd. engagâ€"| congratulations and good wishes of, Weekend at Port Elgin beach ed in assembling planes for the Britâ€"| the absent relatives. ‘Mr and Mrs.l Mr. and Mrs J. N. Robir ish Government. The figures repreâ€" ’Hooper are looking forward to a viss Montreal, visited the latter‘s | sent an increase of 20 per cent in'it to Wisconsin and Indiana next Mr 7and' Mrs Habermehl,. ov four weeks. Preaet SR sn smasiX muintnimmmnnnnmmmmsnsnnuos is oc emnnnncs | ~ esleai This young Toronto lady plun; her bare arm into a glass case containâ€" ing two hundred mosquitoes. fi:;f an hour later she withdrew her armâ€" without one mosquito bite. The reason? She had applied an insect repellent lotion which makes mosquitoes, black flies etc. stay away from the skin of both humans and animals. University scientists discovered this harmleas. nor«cilv formula which fortunately has a pleasant odour. Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing _ Some 17,000 Canadians are at preâ€" sent engaged in the aircraft ipdustry 17000 BusY BUJLDONG AIRCRAFT. QTANTApr _4 _ _\ _ 2O aL lares approximately 1%c per STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additiona; TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at CANADIAN NATIONAE â€" Going Dailyâ€"Sept. 13â€"27 The Durham Review at fares approximatel y 1}% cts ALL STATIONS in Return Limit â€" Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to town printing houses. We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee better and quicker service than you can get from outâ€"ofâ€" Your newspaper does these things and helps you, Nexttime an outside printirg salesâ€" man calls on you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspa per cffice. tow n You expect your newspaper to help bring people to Durham.... to interest them in this You expect your newspaper to boost fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty celebrations and associations ... . You expect your newspaper to support community drives for charity, etc.... You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment.... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... opints enroute, going and Eastern Canada during same period. EASTERN CaNADA , 1940, inclusive Because passports failed to arrive | time, Mrs S. A. Hooper celebrated, 3, DURHAM from any Agent. returning. :â€"= MOLSTEIN LEADER An untoward accident occurred at a threshing on Saturday. In drawâ€" ing up a tankful of water, the team stopped and unable to hold it, crampâ€" | _Mr John Stothart, sister Mrs Ramsâ€" dell, New York, and Mrs. Elizabeth ) Ritchie of Priceville, called at the jbome of Mrs Chas. McDougall Aug. |26th, on a visit to the latter‘s father Mr Wam. Ramage, who is recovering nicely from his recent fall. s ! Mrs F. Jordan invited to anafterâ€" noon tea, two of her oldâ€"time friends iot‘ many years ago, Mrs Wm. Brown {and Mrs Chas. McDougall, and the latter‘s father. Her wellâ€"kept â€" garâ€" den and flowers were admired, also If_he scenery painting on one side wall and end of her kitchen, showing mountain, stream, bridge, trees, bushâ€" es and an eagle. A real work of art in the blending of colors. Her work was shown many years ago at local shows and admired. A number of ladies from the vilâ€" lage, who are Institute officers, atâ€" tended the Officers‘ Rally of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute, held at No. 9, Glenâ€" elg on Tuesday. Holstein Public and Continuation Schools will open on Sept. 9th this year. A Mrs. R. Christie, Ivan, Bob and Margaret, spent Sunday at Sauble Beach. Rev. George Aitken, Mrs. Aitken, and Miss Helen Murray of Harriston called on friends in the village last week. irointsint M o en t n d Dyer from Toronto, visited their reâ€" spective homes in the village over last weékend. Mr Ivan Christie, Royal Bank staff Dutton,,is holidaying at his home in the village. ,garet of Mount Forest, are spendin a few days with Mr. and Mrs; J Horsburgh . Miss Mabel Brown and Valerie ar spending this week in Toronto. ! Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl accom panied their guests, Mr and Mrs J. N. Robinson of Montreal, to Inver huron on Sunday. Bud and Helen Buller, and Dorothv neooe y o m oi s e ie e stt *â€") :ed the wagon, f LOCAL AND PERSONAL | bursting the tank e e m e oo k *â€"I‘to a couple of h: THE DURHAM REVIRW Mr Paul, Mr a Mr_and Mrs ‘Mr Arnold guest at Geo Mr and Mrs John Watson and famâ€" ily of Hamiton spent Sunday with Mr ard Mrs Campbell Watson. Mr Watson and Ruth remained for a longer visit. mann are renewing acquaintances aâ€" mong their old friends and neighbors here and in Holstein. and Mabel, Mount Forest; also Miss Nettie Troup ~and her sister Annie, Mrs Rebmann and two children of Buffalo. Miss Troup and Mrs Rebâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mutch spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Roy Mcâ€" Gillivray, Moffat, and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Claude Witherow, Norâ€" manby. Mr and Mrs Arthur Echles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hattle of Woodland. | Mr George Alles is spending a couâ€" ple of weeks‘ holidays with friends in Hamilton. Messrs David and Thos. Gordon are engaged by the Listowel Timber Co. cutting logs. Mr and Mrs Art McCabe of Toronâ€" to, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gordon. Mr Douglas Johnston of Toronto, spent the week end at his parental home. RCCe} IdDBl. ® The Ladies‘ Guild of St. Paul’sl[ Mr Bill McKenzie intends assisting _ church will hold their monthly meet-'Ml' Dave Marshall with his threshins ing Sept. 4th at the home of Mrs. outfit around Knox, Normanby, this Arthur Lawrence. fall. . Mrs Harry Scales and son Larry of. (Intended for last week) Durham, spent a few days with her,’ On Friday evening Aug.: 9th, a parents, Mr and Mrs D. Davis. large gathering of neighbors and reâ€" Miss Pearl Gordon, who spent â€"a latives of Mr and Mrs Gordon McGilâ€" few months at the home of Mrs Wal livray assembled in Russell Hall to ter Kerr of Varney, is now at home. have a pleasant time. The Adlam Mr Alex. Eccles with his threshing orchestra of Durham were present, outfit is at present engaged threshâ€" ang supplied music for the dance. ing for the various farmers of this John Queen was present and told locality. / m them what to do. At midnight, Mr. Miss Nora Davis spent a few days win Hunter called the audience to with her sister, Mrs. W. Kirby, of order and asked the newlyâ€"weds, Mr Orchard._ â€" ‘and Mrs McGillivray, to come to the Mr. and Mrs John C. Queen with platform. Miss Muriel Watson read Rev. and Mrs Carman J. Queen of a wellâ€"worded address and Mr Howâ€". Ridgetown, visited relatives in Barâ€" ard Keith and Orval Eccles, on beâ€" rie recently. n ret iss 1 of Normanby and friends from Torâ€" ontoâ€"who dined in the ‘Park; Mr. and Mrs J. T. Brown and family of North Egremont, visited at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Brown, where 19 sat down for supper _ _ °CJ, ~ere visitors at the home of Mr. and â€" Mrs Colin McMillan â€"after church on Sunday, and were kindly driven over to Proton Station to see an old friend, Mr Neil McCannell, the postmaster there. ; Mr and Mrs John Menary and Miss | Barbara Morfit, their grand@aughter,, of Toronto; Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown‘ > visit. and Mrs ALLAN‘S CORNERsS VARNFYV ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Morral, G Drimmie‘s 3 Fred Carrow visited last we YEOVIL Drimmie. 1, Guelph, last Mrs. Orchard week J Marjorie , Owen with the Mrs Norâ€" and with Mrs W. B. Ard of Allenford. Mr and Mrs John Kirby of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs John Dickson, also calling on other old friends. Mr and Mrs W. J. Nelson and son Earl visited on Sunday with Mr and Sympathy is extended to the Troy family, in the death of their sister Annie. who passed away last Sunday evening. Mrs John Dickson had the tune.to step on a rusty nail w caused considerable pain. The weather has and some frost is re Mr and Mrs. Petc on Sunday with Mr. Nelson, 18th con. Mr Archie Clark and Miss Flora, Mr and Mrs Gordon McCannell spent over the week end at the latter‘s home at â€" Mrs Harold Atchison of ‘Toronto is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Major Eccles at present. Mr Ivan Seim of Mt. Forest occuâ€" pied Amos and Knox pulpits Sunday. Rev. Mr. Young will occupy them next Sunday as a candidate. on behalf of his wife and himself, thanked all for the beautiful gift. A bountiful lunch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and social chat. platform. Miss Murie] Watson read a wellâ€"worded address and Mr Howâ€" ard Keith and Orval Eccles, on beâ€" half of this community, presented them with a studio couch. Gordon, Allan Hastie. is produced along the spike topping Rev. Mr Young from Bruce County the plant, and its branches from midâ€" occupied Amos and Knox pulpits on JuIY until frosts kill the plants. Sunday last. » The prevention of seed production Mr Bill McKenzie intends assisting is Of vital importance. If plants are Mr Dave Marshall with his threshing destroyed, early seeding will be preâ€" outfit around Knox, Normanby, this Vented, polien will not be produced, fall. and plants will be killed. (Intended for last week) ! Ragweed can be eradicated by sprayâ€" On Friday evening Aug: 9th, a ing with a 15 per cent solution of large gathering of neighbors and reâ€" ‘Elephant Brand Ammonium Sulphate. latives of Mr and Mrs Gordon McGilâ€" ~!®°0!Ve 1% pounds of the sulphate ivray assembled in Russell Hall to !" °0C Sallon of water and spray have a pleasant time. The Adlam WM°" Ragweed is coming into blos-‘ rchestra of Durham were present, "OmMm, Using all the pressure possible.| ind supplied music for the dance. A!P!2uts should be soaked thoroughâ€" fohn Queen was present and tolg Y down to the ground. Complete erâ€" hem what to do. At midnight, Mr. 2di¢ation is possible by spraying with Vill Hunter called the audience to * 20 P¢" Cent solution of Iron Sulâ€"| rder and asked the newlyâ€"weds, Mr ghatg (2 pounds per gallon of water.) _ 00 "te. Week with relatives and friends around our burg. Mrs Hugh Baird is remaining for a longer visit with her sister, Mrs John Bunston. James and Ed. Smail are at presâ€" ent erecting a cement silo. The boys who were in training at Niagara for a fortnight, returned on Saturday night to these narts 1 Mn U i Areminnca ce We ABeme m e ty deudeisexpectedthisyear,ushipyardszet-bum repairing freighters long out of service, for the mâ€"veâ€" ment of ore, coal, grain, stone, steel and other comâ€" eound; Mrs Hugh Baird and rMiso Jean Baird of Toronto, spent _a few days last week with relatives â€" and hber aunt, Mrs. Bell at .Elora.' 5 Mr and Mrs Eden Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Jos. Robinson of Toronto. AIrs. Bogle returned to London with‘ THE WEED OF THE WEEK them for a visit. __ RACWEED â€" neotes ORCHARD a rusty nail which has PREPARING FOR BOOM IN GREAT has been quite cool is reported in places. Pete Cornish visited . and Mrs. John misforâ€" In addition to the well arvanced naval construction program involving ihe building of 92 vessels, of which a portion is now afloat, the Canadian ship conversion program, in proâ€" gress since the start of the war, is proceeding ahead of schedule. Many: converted vessels are now in service on the high seas with the noyali Canadian Navy. Write the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto, for complete pamphlet on Ragweed. SHIPBUILDING AHEAD The coâ€"operation of every municiâ€" pal Council, organization and individâ€" ual is essential in preventing this menace to health and crop production from producing flower and seed. The work must be accomplished now in . order to be effective. ‘ Ragweed is a noxious weed under the Weed Control Act. This legisâ€" lation states that it must be destroyâ€" ed before seeds mature. seed, is difficult to remove ver seed. as a means of control, it should be continued until late fall. After harvest cultivation at regular intervals until late fall will kill milâ€" lions of seedling plants. Seed may be produced until frost kills the plants therefore when mowing is resorted to vent Hand pulling of scattered plants is also an effective means of eradicaâ€" tion. When mowing is resorted to, plants should be cut as close to the as possible in order to sh n lovimae ... 21 W Of a D0 mm secoes â€"of in out the stee! work ts pour mm are , particularly hulled valent throughout °'°|; l :t-â€"i,hm include the Fleet ay be found growing; ype® raste places, vegetable trainer, Anson ‘rops and grain alel(ls.““eet 60 advan y f McLeod, Crops, Seeas| WWinâ€"engined trainer; . for. fiebting Cucn h+ NMeat _ pf Planes; the Lysander, the Hurricane, OF SCHEDULE cloâ€" Win wED. & ThHurRsDay. with _ Victor McLagan, Gary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr AFTER sUunDay MIDNITE, 12. MON. & TUES., sEPT. 1st, 2nd, ‘Meroes or Also the THREE MUSKETEERS in ‘The Day the Bookies Wept‘ ‘Stisan and God‘ FRIDAY & SAT., AUVGUST 30, 3ist Joe Penner and Betty Grable â€" if _â€"â€" about his health. He said "good", and Mr. MacMillan is 91 years old. Mr, John Pierson, Balsam Valley, will be 80 in October. He is real smart and runs his farm all by himself. of a son (Robert John). Donald MacMillan, south line, Arâ€" Messrs Dan and Hugh MacCormack, and Misses Sarah and Bella, Bentinck Mrs Lauchie McKinnon, south line, has returned from a visit with her niece, Mrs Bill Hill, of Fergus. Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs Jack Macâ€" Millan, southline, Artemesia, the gift of Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr and Mrs Norman Mclintyre, South line, Mrs. Sinclair staying for a lonâ€" ger visit with her niece, Mrs. Alex. *CUNCA Doin‘ â€"ROXY TYPES OF PLANES WwEDNESDAY onuy : â€" _ the Saddle‘ on AVGUST P9TH, 1940 ic March Kunisley Famil in Headâ€"on Five members 0of t ley 1amily, Normanby, 3 ley‘s brother Norman in Guelph bhospital this «ting from . injuries a £.15 p. m. Sunday | headâ€"on collision six Guelph, whifte en rout« Fortunately their «cal was not travelling ove! hour. none are . se and they are expec end of this week. Mrs Knisley had he » deep gash in foreh Knisley, aged 12, the rer, suffered a swollof aged 11, has a brok aged 8, has a gash in the 5 months‘ old ba ed. Norman Carson, a broken collar bon« dered unconscious fa after the accident. from Huntsville esca; Norman â€" Carson, M in â€" Huntsvilie, had . to his sister‘s home and with Mrs Knisl their seven _ childr VOL. spend the eveninZ a} Kitchener, leaving a When nearing their rounding . x curvo‘a about _ six . miles their car collided w coming east, the 1 the cars _ interlock! were in the ot whom â€"was badly h vounds. The daxgt vith her broken 1M onvest tenure of 8 ere insures. romptly conveyed i, where they are ictory _ recovery hom tenzie â€"drove to lay to see the w or Knisley childre nivht at M Harry om« It is hoped all w cuperated to be me â€" west of Bar week‘s convalest \r â€" Knisley an bl SsEPT. 15 TH S LAST O of teach the public high scho Co th ol ally kl« () Tu wW.T P There Ou h« at C W edn t Th« Sp« rAd C©,004 n tapk Appoint wh nbull h« to ind ap ak puj by tm« 1S€ Murt tp0u re 10e take ri€ W din al ol