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*3 ¢ e "¢ MÂ¥ Tickets, BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers Similar Excursions from Wae» TICKETS GooOD in COACHES at fares approximately 1% cts. per mile TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at tares,approximately 1%c per mile Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additiona Western Canada Special Bargai; Fcursion?] CANADIAN NATIONAE mar Excursions from Western to E ceis, Sleeping Car Reservations a nd ASK FOR HANDBILL. . G. CaALDER, Town AGENT. F FROM ALL STATIONS IN EAsTERN Going Dailyâ€"Sept 13â€"27, 1940, MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING BANEK O F MONTREAL ton tm eyar, {122 : _ _3 _______CHCC and invenâ€" _ manufacturers of Canada from the simple ways tion to every class in the community. Prices are of 1817 to the modern operations of 1940. Tens lowered, so that millions enjoy comforts and ofthmmndsofworke:sinmanu&ctufingphnn luxuries their forefathers never knew. findheretbebankingsetvicetheyneed. we invite you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us. Modem MANUEACTURING bYMProduc- tion brings the products of science and invenâ€" tiontoeverydmsintbecommun&y, Prices are lowered, so that millions enjoy comforts and Return Limit â€" 45 Days "A BANK WHERE at all unt Forest Branch: 4 Holstein (Subâ€"Agency): PHONE 3, DURHAM cASTERN CANADA , 1940, inclusive SMALL ACccounts ARE WELCOME* SERVICE. Open Monday and Friday ~ _ The Bank of Montreal has coâ€"operated with the .....t&cO-ta-cofn:Yurs’Sucmf-lom berrmemmemess 222220 peri » Manager and tied to the headlights and hood handles. Then there were tents, blanket rolls, folding army cots and tents poles tied with rope to the top of the car and around the spare tire. iifhim@ivanintarAthcces itc lof motor touring, away â€" back there in 1928 ? An automobile editor brings up the scene. ‘The iourist setting out for a vacation trip had his running broad equippâ€" ed with a luggage carrier, cramâ€" med ‘with suitcases, a couple of spare inner. tubes, a five-gallon' can of gasoline and a gallon of motor oil. There was more bag-‘ sage piled on the front fenders Remember those AS IT Was in ‘28 primitive days THE DURKHAM REVIEW me home of his sister,, Mrs Gordon i you must make people believe it. . C°° 4e@r father} gone forever, Dyer. , You must people want it. |_ How we miss smiling face ! ’ Mr and Mrs. Geo. Peter attended ' If readers do not see it, you have P4t YOou left us remember the Exhibition on Saturday. ! wasted your time and money. If theyl None on earth take your place Rev. R. Honeyman had charge of do read it you have wasted it. A happy home we ohce enjoyedâ€" the services at Knox on Sunday. |if they do not understand it, and if HOW Sweet the m ry stillâ€" Mr Lloyd Schenk has been plowâ€" they do not want it, eud if they ao BUt death has left a oneliness ing for several with his tractor the not believe itâ€"if guy <of these flve; The world can nevel fill. past week.â€" . things happenâ€" you have made a} â€"Sadly missed hy o e 4) A shower was held on Friday night for Mr and Mrs Howard Marâ€" shall, who were recently married, at it the home of hisâ€"sister,, Mrs Gordon ; Mr Chas. Chislett went to Toronâ€" to and has his old job again in A bakery. Mrs Chislett and family will move there soon. Mr Goldie Wilson is running a tracâ€" tor for Geo. Smith of Durham, plowâ€" ing and disking. Mr John McBeth, formerly of| 5: North Egremont was married to _ 6â€" ’Miss Inkster of Flesherton recently. £0il. They will reside in Flesherton. Conâ€" ‘ gratulations. | < Mrs W. A. Lawrence and Mrs. Alex Henderson of Flesherton visit| Po ed with us Monday. gree: Mr Joe Lennox said he never saw _ trial it rain so much as it did Sunday, the ‘ sure water being over the roads at dif the « ferent places. conce We are sorry Mrs John Marmu,_ ta,m;;e Mr and Mrs Art Wells spent over the weekend at Niagara and Grimsâ€" by. Mrs Martin Wilson received word that her sister, Mrs Ross Valentine, of Pennant, Sask., died August 20th after a brief illness. She was the | second eldes: daughter of Herman Haw formerly of Dromore. I d Mrs Joseph Moore has moved to Toronto and will live with brother Thos. Falconer. Mr. Victor Adams has purchased a Case Tractor. Miss Meloy of Fenelon Falls is the new teacher at S. 3. No. 12. Mr Webb of Grimsby spent the holiday at Art Wells‘. Miss Annie Dixon is going to High School in Durham. Mr W. Connell spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Connell of Harriston. Miss Isabel Hastie has returned to London to take up her school duties. Congratulations to the Calder Bros. Nature endows weeds of Holstein who have won five prizesl ability to perpetuate on their horses at Toronto Exhibition than it does cultiv: Mr Alex. Sim of Lennoxville, Que... FARMERS MUST FIGHT visited his parents, Mr and Mrs, R.' wWEEDS CONTINUALLY Sim over the week end. enlienotn Misses Aura, Elma and Olive Mcâ€" Guire, Mr and Mrs N. ‘Treleaven and Bev. Gibson attended the Exhibition at Toronto last week. RLYTH‘S CORNERSâ€" Mr and Mrs Glenister and sons Bill and George of Toronto spent th: weekend with Mrand Mrs G. Burrows Mrs. Hastie spent last week in Toronto visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. McHenry, and also attended the exhibition. Mr. P. Fiddler received the sad news Thursday that his wife had pasâ€" sed away in St. Joseph‘s hospital, Toronto. The sympathy of the comâ€" munity goes out to the family in their bereaveryent. The funeral was on Monday. Interment was made in Mt. Forest cemetery. Bob Scarlett spent the week end in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Bert Tasker, sons Glen Lloyd and Ross of Blyth, spent the Weekend with the McGuire family. Mrs John McGuire of Belgrave, who has spent the past two weeks in the same home, returned to her home with Mr and Mrs Tasker. Mr and Mrs John Switzér spent the weekend in Toronto and attended the Exhibition Monday. Mr and Mrs B. Morlock and famâ€" ily. Mr and Mrs. Brebner were at Meaford for a day‘s fishing this week Mr and Mrs w. Mather, Bentinck, visited recently with Mr and Mrs B. Morlock . + NORTH EGREMONT Mr and Mrs Clarence Fentorn motâ€" ored to Appleby, to visit Rev. and Mrs. Mercer on Sunday, and then on to Toronto to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker. They also attended the Ex hibition on Monday. Mr Lorne Moore spent Sunday bis parents, Mr and Mrs Moore, merston . HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL s moved to live with her ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Sunday with FED UP WITH DAYLIGHT | _A number from here have attended SsAVING * ‘the Exhibition in Toronto last week Powassan citizens were quite aâ€", and this week. greeable to give Daylight Saving a| Miss Lenora Davis of Allan‘s Cornâ€" trial this summer, but we are not so °*8 i8 spending a few days with her sure that they will wish to repeat SiSter, Mrs Wm Kirby who is on the the experiment another year. â€" The SiCk list. concensus of opinion seems to be| Miss Marjorie Nelson visited a few (and we agree) that it is a decided, J2Y8 last week with her aunt, Mrs. | nuisance. There is nothing to hinder p Wm. Vollett, of Durham. a i anyone from getting up an hour ear| Mr Gordon Dickson of "Durham lMer if they want to, but let‘s leave Sbent holidays last week with m.’ the clock alone arid stick to standard Parents, Mr and Mrs John Dickson. time. Only two more weeks to go _ Mr and Mrs. Conrad Schenk of the in Powassan. â€"Powassan News. |18 con. visited Tuesday with n(ig,' n | Clara Hoeflin. | , Palâ€" FED UP WITH DAYLIGHT | SAVING â€" | Powassan citizens were quite aâ€" ] greeable to give Daylight Saving a| trial this summer, but we are not so You must make people unde! â€""MUSTS" IN ADVERTISINGâ€" You must make people see it. Here are a few disadvantages of| weeds: | The United States Dept. of Agriâ€"| culture planted 107 varieties of weeds and 51 grew after 21 years, proving that weeds once in the, soil have an excellent chance to produce at some period. | 1)0¢k .... $,000 40 years, plus Pig weed .12,000 40 years, plus Mustard ..20,000 40 years, plus Peppergrass 14,000 40 years, plus Buckthorn 2,000 40 years, plus Dodder ... 5,000 20 years, plus Smartweed 2,000 25 years Sorrell ... 3,000 ......20 years Thistle ... 9,000 20 years In England it was discovered weeds lived in the soil 58 years. | _ Here are a few figures as quoted in the "Seed World" showing the reproducing qualities of feeds and the number of years they will mainâ€" tain their germation: Seeds per plart Life pock .... 8$,000 40 years, plus Pig weed .12,000 40 years, plus Mustard ..20,000 40 years, plus Peppergrass 14,000 40 years, plus Buckthorn 2,000 40 years, plus Dodder ... 5,000 20 years, plus Smartweed 2,000 25 years | Sorrell ... 3,000 ......20 years 1 Thistle ... 9,000 20 years 1 Weeds are the the farmers‘ perâ€" petual enemy _ and must be fought continually, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture , Toronto. It is unfortunate that nature endows weeds with more ability to mainâ€" tain and perpetuate themselves than it does cultivated crops. . ‘ , Mr and Mrs Alex Eccles and Kenâ€" neth spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs | George Hooper, North Egremont. | Our schools reâ€"open tomorrow (Tues.) We hope teachers and pupils | have had an enjoyable holiday and _are ready for their new lessons. f Mrs Watson and Dorothy and Mr. ;'loss of a loving wife and mother. Andrew Banks, Hamilton svent the She also leaves hor aged mother, one { weekend at C. Watson‘s. Mr Watson sister, Mrs Henry Fidler (Elizabeth) ‘and Ruth returned home with them. !cf Neustadt, and a brother, George ' Mr James Coutts and children;’ Seaman,. on the old homestead at _spent Sunday at the home of hls!Holstein. Another brother Samuel, {aunt, Mrs W. K. Coutts and Mr, W28 killed in action in the Great War _Coutts, Conn. l The funeral on Monday, Sept. 2nd Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles, Ella Maâ€"; W4s from her mother‘s home to the bel and Earl spent Sunday with y United Church, Holstein, where she and Mrs Arthur Eccles. attended when she was able to do so. Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis and Ada’The service was conducted by the and Mr and ‘Mrs James Ellis and Mil. Pastor, Rev Mr. Knox and was largeâ€" ton spent Sunday at the home or|"!" Attended by friends and relatives.’ Mr and Mrs Art Neal, Arthur Twp. | The Pallbearers were Geo. Aitken, Mr and Mrs Bothwick, Gueiph,| William Moore, Wm. Troup, Gordon were guests over the weekend at the Long, Art. Brown, James Calder. The| home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Reia. ; "CMAins were laid to rest in Mount Mr and Mrs Alex Eccles and Ken_!Forest cemetery. Friends who at-l neth spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs tended from a distance were from‘ George Hooper, North Egremont. | Neustadt, Kitchener, Waterloo, Elora Our schools reâ€"nnen â€" tamarras. Harriston. | Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis and Ada and Mr and Mrs James Ellis and Milâ€" ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Art Neal, Arthur Twp. ability to perpetuate themselves than it does cultivated crops, says John D. MacLeod. I 1 n huliGund Un pemlinintt ietien _ Bert Hart and Mr and Mrs Allan, °C “n;ref:::l ir:m 130 4, when Hart, Toronto. _ Miss Adeline Haas °"»%°4 o.n t; ter Fidler of Neustadt. and Master. Bill McNamara returned | whe ma‘med. x e:; tadt till 1918 when to Toronto with them after holidayâ€" They hve_d s N:{Sl“ein where they ing here for several weeks. !they movted :;de e 7 Mr and Mrs James Nicholson El-lat'r%retiep’; r\:as born twelve children, wyn and Wilmer accompanied by Mr} es co girls, five of whom R. A. Nicholson, Holstein. Mr and te" boys and two girls, Y Mrs Archie Ivel, Jack and Agnes, Jed in infancy. The others are. < | William, Richâ€" Minto ‘Township and Mrs E. Cross thur, Samuel, Maurice, io. are of Fergus ,spent Sunday with Mr.| 2rd, Herbert .and forena) "FAHS he and Mrs James Bunston, Corbetton. ‘left with their fatl’x'gr to l:oumth y Mrs Watson and Dorothy and Mr.i‘k’ss of a loving wife an l:o s né Andrew Banks Hamilton svent the She also leaves hor aged mother, Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jas. Coutts were Mr and Mrs Rob soil of fertility, Make harvesting difficult, Cut down yields, Reduce quality of crop, Reduce value of land, Take needed moisture from Sr. has not been enjoying the best of health the past week. Mr and Mrs Charles Blyth returnâ€" ed home to North Bay on Saturday after a visit with his brothers and sisters here. YEOVIL with more plus plus plus plus plus plus with friends at South Luther. Mr and Mrs Findlay Lew Gordon of Dromore spent . with Mr and Mrs Chas. Lewis M Mrs. Kellar Henderson of Mount Forest spent a few days last week ‘with her parents, Mr and Mrs Thos Kirby. Miss Velma Lewis of Mount Forâ€" est is spending a week‘s holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whyte ,and daughâ€" ters of Yeovil visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs R. Pinder. School reâ€"opened Tuesday with former teacher, Miss Pike, in ch; :{ The flowers were many and were carried by twelve little girls, nieces and neighbors. They were Florence, iAlice and Vera Fidler, Islay Seaman, ‘Jeanie Kistener, Gloria Legge, Daisy |Dyer, Dorothy Long, Doreen and _ Jean Eccles, Gwenny Haas and Ruby ;Moore. They were from: wreath,, husband and family; Mr and Mrs J. |Kistener, Mr and Mrs J. Warnlolz, , Kitchener; Mr and Mrs Jacob Fidler.! j Waterloo; Mr and Mrs Jas. Langley, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mosser, Bridgeport; Mr and Mrs Beitz, Kitchâ€" ener; Mr and Mrs Henry Eidt, Neuâ€" stadt; Mr and Mrs Philip Fidler, Neuâ€" stadt; ‘The Canadian Oil Co., Harrisâ€"| ton; Mr and Mrs Earl Cadwell, Mt.‘ Forest; Mrs Gordon and family; the ; Women‘s Institute; The Neighbors:l‘ Mr and Mrs C. McMillan; Mr. and ; Mrs George Calder and family, all| of Holstein. 1 ;’Mary Ann Seaman of Holstein. She I?\'ras born Nov. 20, 1§83 in the townâ€" ship of Normanby, and a few years later, she came with her parents to Holstein, where she grew up to womâ€" anhood on the farm until 1904, when she married Peter Fidler of Neustadt. They lived in Neustadt till 1918 when they moved to Holsiein, where they at preseat reside. â€" Fidler was taken to 2 Toronto hospiâ€" tal for treatment for goitre trouble, was operated upon, but passed away two days afterwards, on August 29? ‘The late Mrs. Fidler ~Was formerly Ellen Georgena Seaman, daughter of the late Stephen Seaman and Mrs. About three weeks .ago M Fidler was taken to 2 Toron tal for treatment for goitre Death ot Mrs. Peter Fidler IN NEMmMoRiam ORCHARD s Pike, in charge. Whyte and daughâ€" spent Sunday Lewis [ e Room Se rvice‘ f ' “:.‘.m‘ Programme : + our comning THuURS., 1 Now | y smashing all attendance Win a $5.00 and War Peter Draving untold tortures ag a galley slave. ... smashing an armada with his bold pirate crew.... He wrote inâ€" o the legend of the Seven Seas its greatest nameâ€"THp SEA HawK" ERROL FLynn AFTER sunpay MIDNITE, Mmonoay, TUESDAYy, WwED., " FRIDAY 4& SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,7th | _A story of the gallant, reckiess, foolish oil bums â€"..... thru‘ whose hands millions flow â€"..... in whose â€"AND ON THE SAME PROGRAMâ€" Roy Rogers George (Gabby) Hayes â€" in _ | â€"ROXY hearts adventure beats : Pat O‘Brien John Garfield Francis Farmer â€" in Clerk The Robin Hood of the Seas esnt O oo *Carson City Kid‘ *The !_Mr and Mrs Jas Leeson and daughâ€" |ters. Mr and Mrs Hooper of Mt. Forest, visited the Walker family at | Teeswater Sunday. P Now THE n‘nxi BROi';[-l ~ Wedding Bells are ringing. Mr and Mrs Leslie Walker and son Trueman of Teeswater; Mrs. A. E. Nicholls of Ingersoll,. visited at Mr. and Mrs C. M. Leeson‘s last weekend Mr Cameron Kerr spent the be ginning of this week at Niagara and Toronto. visited last week with Mr and Mrs Mrs Rahn, spent the first of the week visiting Mr and Mrs Dave Schenk, and attended the funeral of her uncle in Clifford. Miss Elva Pgrdue of Teronto was a weekend visitor with her sister, Mrs Walter Kerr. _ Mr and Mrs Wilbert Blyth, Velma and Lerpe, spent the weekend with friends at Port Dover. Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell and famâ€" ily of Elora were Sunday visitors with her brother Norman and Mrs. Kerr. Mr Ray Barron of Niagara spent the weekend at the home of Mr _ Juâ€" lius Keller. ed the Exhibition. See it SW umy last Saturday in Toronto and attendâ€" Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson, accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs. Geo. Peter ‘Flowing Gt;ld' WwEDNESDaAY onuy : MOUKT FOREST Notice of First Posting ‘of Voters‘ Lis‘s War Saving Stamps : Addea J.ck,m Now Now $25.90 IN war Bonps of the Township of Egremont. Sea Hawk‘ New York mA net , 11th | t Darkam Fair W Most Su Rivalling Toronto‘s Ex dates held, Durham‘s @ on â€" Friday last, was jus cessful in its own «cli ideal weather conditions brought out a darge _ splendid â€" exhibits, especia stock elasses. With earlier dates, last seems to â€" have problem _ of securins weather. In fact, Friday fine, for many neighbo ers with season late, n home to sgarner in â€" t and thus the gate proceed Fine Weather, Good P Superior Exhibites Drew The crowd numbered or 1800, and there awe exhibitors . All went pleased with the exhib tertainment â€" provided, the most successful s cont years passed into In the hall, the late early fair combined to mer â€" showing â€" in the fruit and . flower classes ables, Weppler and Wi largely their â€" own wa Beaver Valley exhibitor many apple prizes in ter showing was sca excellent. quality, . but work and baking classe up to standard, and miration and envy of mai $50, or $6@ below i when â€" weather _ was . als but threatening. A popular annual feat the Institute exhibits, an keen« competition among neighboring Branches. Zion Branch was aware *<% points, Durbham 2nd Edse Hil Jr. Inst. and tied for third with 79,, S ith with 770. and Roc! Viet oult Om h contest we Palmerstor are outsta VOL. LXII,. NO The ho l and 1C the yound (lbll"('h» Ower of the youn substitutes 1 characters, to the stand h 1t« ert iny with the crowd in 1} and late rendanc week n« (G itt] owd . At nigh Presiden The P K1 b Ov t )ri0 Toronto Allan st wel H seif B ul Ein th M x} t 01 poult ma C 10 igh the I] and 1no ize list 10 erof fill« thi H AT t} 11 n the exh t M K