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Tires lose air faster in â€" summer due to the expansion of pores in the rubber through which air can esâ€" with 3,711,000 in $731,000 in onTaARIO Population of Canada on December 31, 1938, was estimated Saturday by the Dominion Bureau of Statisties at 11,195,000, and increase of â€"$9,000 compared with 1937. There was an\ CANADaA‘s POPuLATIiON n.m,ooo,’ battle in . "~ © uD house. ‘The members have| War, to effectively block Germany telt .that the Willis property “d,ofl from any food or munition supâ€" hills are ideally suited as a skj PV¢# by sea, which in time should course, and they will make their heaq.| (¢rce the Keich to capulate. So efâ€" guarters at this point during the [0°t‘y*> already is the Allied sen coming winter. The club had a m‘ power, that German shipping is alâ€" bership of about 40 last year, and ready captr}ed or swept from the‘ there will be at least 100 mhen‘""- and the losses from enemy during the coming winter . They Submarine attacks are dlmlnlshlng' are . spending about _ $100.00 in‘ °ACh week. It will be a great day fitting up the house as a club room.| when the submarine menace is oblitâ€" FoRr HaNOvERr SK1 CcLUBs WWe ‘ Meetings have been held recently by members cf the Hanover I% Club, and as a result they have ... _ _ _ _ "VCfs of the Hanover I«1 (‘hlb.auluarnun they have enâ€" tered into a lease with Mr= Marl; Willis, just south of Allan Park, for the club to help in repairing an old house on this broperty and fit it no‘ as a club house. The members have NEw clus mouse These Offers Are Positively Guaranteed [( ] Liberty Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Collier‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ) True Story Magazine, 1 yr. [( )} Red Book Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Woman‘s Home Companion, 1 yr [( J Parents‘ Magazine, 1 yr, [ J Silver Sereen, 1 yr, [( 1 Christian Herald, 1 yr. [( 1 Scresnland Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Open Road (for Boys), 1 yr. [ J McCail‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [( )1 Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [J American Magazine, 1 yr. [( J Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ) National Home Monthly, 1 $ [ 1 Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. (J Canadian Horticulture & H THE DURHAM REVIE!: SALE ESTABLIsSHED im I Woun ankd s . se Cl @ wA & 22488 This Newspaper, 1 Year, and One Magazine Grou GROUP Aâ€"Select 1 ‘gazine Group A, Two Magazines Group B . Ontario‘s population at 3,731,000 compared in the previous year. A FINISH FOR YE Magazine, 1 yr. d, 1 fll ® [] Rod & Gun, 1 yr. fuome. i yr. () American Boy, 8 mos. ;n:o’!w;"r.l Y9 (] Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos, t, 6 mos, [() Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 zine, 1 yr. [J) American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. ONLY oNE SELECTION FROM GROUP "A* 18 PER This News , 1 Year, and Any Three Mzguinui CHECK mrnomms..nmcw’;l WITH ORDER ALL F OUR SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER BIG FAMILY OFFER A writer in a daily paper in â€" keen analysis and criticism â€" of the views of a correspondent to the same paper says: _ He questions the beneâ€" At _ laborâ€"saving machinery has brought to mankind. He instances battle in costly frontal infantry atâ€" tacks, as in the Great War,.will be seen if the Allies can possibly avoid it. To wear the Nazis down, underâ€" mine their morale by leaflets and radio propaganda or otherwise, is the Allied hope, and it is surely the commendable course, if time can prove it even partially effective. MACHINERY vs UNEMPLOYMENT |Che rieres the thrifty, economical way to subscribe / for this newspaper and your favorite magazines at prices that are really sensational. These offers are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them over and send us the coupon TODAY BRITAIN PLANS FoRr bhe dicuum Arview P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprieter ECONOMIC sTRaANGLE It is the evident intention of Alliâ€" strategy, in an endeavor to cverâ€" me German might in the present [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 24 issues, 1 yr, () National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ J Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr. [ J Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. [ ®] Ca‘r,udian‘a Horticulture & Home [] Rod & Gun, 1 yr. [( ) American Boy, 8 mos. [( J Parents‘ Magazine, 6 mos. [] Home Arts (Needlecraft), [] American Fruit Grower, 1 [ 1 Christian Herald, 6 mos. . MOON GROUP Bâ€"Select 2 heavy loss of life in cne EVE RY SURFACE C ) SUPERâ€"VALUE AL ---o.ooc.oo'cooouotootaooconnooco..o.--o .....-oo.-.oc--.co-loooo-'aooo.Qooo-- Durbam Russian port. At any rate, we were sure it hadn‘t reached Switzerland. Taxable income in Britain is now taxed 37%%. The British are tightâ€" ening up their belts, to ensure vic-i tory. That was a daring and courageous flight of the nine Polish aviators in in three planes, who eluded hostile «unfire and air attack, to land in Scotland from their own desolated [would have meant leisure instead of ; unemployment for their earnings | weuld not have been any less. Apâ€" | ply this lesson all around and we | have the solution to our present proâ€" «blem of unemployment, poverty andl; insecurity. Ownership of our means | of lfe is altogether too vital. to ‘ hrnan welfare to be in private hands. | ated" In this example, as in the myriads that could be cited, the tragâ€" edy, surely, lies in the fact that the new machine was owned by someâ€" vne other than the 100 men with shovels. Had they owned and introâ€" uced the excavator then they themâ€" selves would have been the beneficiâ€" an excavator doing the work of 100 land, a 700 mile flight,; and now want pepT. men with shovels. ‘"The man who to get into action ouâ€"< the ‘Western auar wWAR NOTES Churchill says t he ‘Bremen‘, the eat German liner, is now in a *h e e 6 e e e e 6 n e 6e * THE DURHAM REVIEW C) B1G Faminy ONLY | _ But they were not as unfe \as thase who neglected to ; | the old pair resoled. One | have a permit for halfâ€"soling. | + stt â€"nri | scHooL Famr DATESs FOR ‘Derby at Kilsyth ......... _ L 8 0o C RHOPEN +ritkesrs‘rs Sept 28 | Egremont at Holstéin, .. .. Sept. 29th | St. Vincent at Meaford ...Sept. 30th INeustadt at Neustadt .......Sept 30 }'Ennhmlu at Rockiyn ....... Oct. 4‘ Normanby at Ayton ........ Oct 7 Markdale at Markdale ..;... Oct 11. : But pink marmalade, milk, butter [ and textile certificates which excite1 | housewives waved about as ‘they stormed the shops awakened in many the fear that this may ’be more serious than anything modâ€" ern Germany yet has faced. [ Disciplined as always, the German lpopulatlon submittsd to the new system with resignationâ€"and just a :mtle grumbling. There was a little {“coopemtive buying" _ by famiies, one woman who needed more soap than the law allows getting some from her neighbor, in exchange for a little tea. Among the most unhappy men! were those who put off buying : shoes. i [ The sudden application of the rationing system was an unexpected blow which drove home the realizaâ€" tion of war. f In a situation of wartime condi tions, Nazi authorities held, two dresses are enough for any woman. Worried merchants tried to figure out the regulations. They attemptâ€" ed to make deliveries despite the fact motorcycles had been requlsl-‘ tioned and thousands of drivers sumâ€" moned for service. They tried to pacify customers who thought they ouzht to have more tea. A man could buy one, but not two sticks of shaving soap. But to get even that one he would have to dig up a little ticket which would not be duplicated for five months. Any woman with two dreases‘ couldn‘t buy a third. And without a letter, stamped and 'sealed by a Naz} aZauthority, the richest man in BHIA couldn‘t buy a pair of shoes. . ~" > . Many Germans, most of whom are fairly prosperous these days, learned with a jolt that money is useless when a government as determined and efficient as the Reich, decides to clamp down a wnr-time' rationing system. A hundred dollar bill, or marks, could not buy two stic shaving soap, a ~dozen ha chiefs, cr threé drésses in . toâ€"day. oNLY TWO DRESSESs ALLOWED wWOmEN IN GERMANY Agnes Macphail opened Hanover ’F‘air on Wednesday last under a damp sky, which later brightened . She told the audience she thought Durham and Hanover got their fa‘r dates mixed this year. Durham had a break this year which was all that was needed to put across a good show. an expensive privllqu and as the air is already well harnessed, it would seem an unnecessary expense. we are going to miss the daily tbroadcast of world news by John Collingwood Reade for the Globe and Maid. _ But the use of the air is yet Farr, the Welsh pugilistic champion, ! in the infantry. ‘*..Now if Joe Louis | were but an Englishman. Maybe you have read this one beâ€" fore, anyway it fits in with the presâ€" ent situation nicely. "It is estimate1 that there is thirty tons of sugar left in the tea cups in England each year." ‘The report has caused quite a "Stir‘ in Scotland. \ War reverses values, does it not .? Everything needed to conduct war is costly, except human life, which is rated cheap. â€" ‘At least the slaughâ€" ter of the innocent would point that There should be punch in the Briâ€"‘ tish forces, when they have Tommy‘ Judging by the freguent creamery robberies, they must be considered one of the province‘s most prosperâ€" ous institutions. * aitei «o. neglected to get thef ap, a ‘dozen handker three drésses | in Berlin as unfortunate â€".... Oct 11 GREy sticks of ministers at 50 cents _ _ \__ ; ___ _ mE closed the 1 and a limited number of paperâ€"bound yr, Milligan and copies are available to teachers and asies. ..__. _ The 1939 Canada Â¥ear Book is ob tainable from the King‘s Printer, Ottawa, in good binding far e1 cs *rom the fact that the 1939 volume just off the Dpresses contains nearly 1,200 pages, and deals with every thing from Aborigines and Abrasives irlght down to Yukon and Zinc. It includes the royal tour (pictures }too), but just misses the war, alâ€" though there is a section dealing with the Dominion‘s defence forces. This great reference book can be opened at almost any page and some bit of interesting information un covered . _ . C000 , MIEVIRS, 18 OBe of the most complete statistical, historicâ€" al, _ and upâ€"toâ€"dateâ€"informative re cords published by any country. An idea of its scope may be gathered from the fact that the 1920 s.1...._ THING"® TORONTO The following are the holidays durâ€" }ing the school year: Thanksgiving Day, October 9th; Christmas vacaâ€" tion, schools close December 22nd and reopen January 3rd Easter holiâ€" days, close March 21st, _ reâ€"open April 1st; Victoria Day, May 24th; the King‘s Birthday (exact date not yet proclaimed.) l Sentember ........._ _ i« I In the school year which opened on September 5th, and closes June 28th, 1940, there 200 teaching days, as follows: The Canada Year members Guards have been placed the Welland canal and all points where sabotage would a tieup in communications. Welland canal is being guar ton platoon of the Grey and S#mco» Fcresters were plased on duty that night. t Guard Welland Canal. i The Provincial Authorities have taken measures to prevent sabotage in the plants of the Hydro Electric System of Ontario and guards have been placed at all power plants, and transmission stations. Ffteen reâ€" turned men from Owen Sound and five from Flesherton were sworn in as special constables and were taken, to Eugenia to guard the property of the Commission at that point. Markdale Armories Guarded. Orders came from the Department of Militia and Defence at Ottawa for' for a guard to be placed over tho; armories at Markdale and a Sergeâ€" ant and three men from the Flesherâ€". Members of the Irish Regiment of Toronto are on guard at the R.C.A. F. Station. This area is particularâ€" ly well guarded. ‘ Guards At Eugenia Falls. s corded. Sentry posts are connected Sunday ev'en(u. They were accomâ€" by telephone to headquarters. | panied home by Mrs Howard Ritchie Other agencies used to guard the:.nd son Donald. Mrs. Ritchie was camp include tanks, motorcycle pOâ€" accompanied back Monday evening ice, and barbed wire enunxlonenu.'by her friend, Margaret Flinn, who Special attention is being paid to will spend a week here. water supply and public buildings. ' Mr and Mrs W. J. McFadden and Members of the Irish Regiment of, Gladys, and Bill Sprung of Oflm‘ Toronto are on guard at the R.C.A.iValley, were guests at the home cf F. Station. This area is particularâ€", W. J, Cook Sunday, and attended ly well guarded. service in Zion church. , Guards At Eugenia Falls. ' Mr C. R. Mcintosh M.P., of Nonh‘ The Provincial Authorities have Battleford and brother Angus and. license number, names of the oecu-: pants, and time, are carefully reâ€"‘ corded. Sentry posts are connected placed across the roads. To enter. a motor v Penmanent Militia are on duty. 'CImp Borden Heavily Guarded. ; i Destined, it is believed, to be one of the greatest Canadian war bases, Camp Borden is now a hive of war« like activity. . Heavily guarded and information strictly censored or not divulged, it is impossible for anyone to enter the great military camp, so close to Barrie, without a special. out the Dominion and it is estimâ€" ated that 10,000 members of the Nonâ€" DEPT. OF MILITIA ANC DEFENCE GUARO GOVERNMENT PROPERTY 200 TEACHING DaYys in sCHooL yEar of the Welland Regiment THAT "HAS Every It is a _ 2. ""C BObbie are s nhvlln'lthfi'hul ana ,_,_, _ "Ean and helpers served "..nuu.m.m. and dainty lunch. The next meeting to Miss E. MacDonar4 SPERt the great be held at the home of Mrs L. "*,wmuuh-.ul)-u. Nally. . iefiiai ienss atiints..cccd C 0o Cooudlh _ UD last session in Parliament ‘Vhlch-::: Mr and Mrs J ,‘-ol: is on. :‘d just returned from and 'Illch[ Mr and Mrs R. 1 (ete, buu interesting to us all. Mrs Turn.|""!8 N. Y. were , 3150 s3 Oot 2y COntest. . God Save the W!fP Mr and Mra m â€"»" King closed the meeting after | _ Mrs A POUBDE beese memul. _ _ OOSS which | _ â€" _ D. Men by disâ€" over 20 TT HPTERUS [ _ 2 CC °C! a noliday with their] in and around Varney. daughter Mr and Mrs Bill Logan of| Silo filling has started in this part New. Jersey. | Calvin Smith was first on the list. | Mrs Lance Rumble, Toronto spent| A car load of young people attendâ€" a couple of days recently with her ed the Convention held at Priceviltle _parents Mr and Mrs R. Lawson. {last Thursday from this locality . |_ Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie! Inspector Pentland of Hanover vis. _were in attendance at the shower ited at No. 8 fast Thursday , given in hcnor of the marriage ot§ Mr Addison Schenk had his tonsils their cousin Miss Matilda Wise, Alâ€" and adenoids removed last Monday lan Park and Mr Stanley Wendorf. ; and is doing nicely , | ROCKY saveEen u. F. w. o. ‘ ~AAAemigesmeme |__Last Friday the monthly meetlnp" DORNOCH of the U. F. w. 0. Club met at the| home of Mrs T. Millizan. The Pres.!, M‘* Dobic, and family also Mrs opened the meeting with community | M2¢Arthur and | little son John of singing of "O Canada." The rcll e.n:':::::":u::: ::‘"‘ visitors _ at was answered by . ", prominent | MiSS â€" KathJeen * Man or Woman in Grey County" and Bolen spent the was well responded to. A number of weekend with her parents At Kenij. the Holdfast Club were in attendance , Orthâ€" and put on part of the program | _ Recent visitors with Mr and <Mrs which was very much enjoyed. | Win. Smith were Mr Hugh Smith of Miss Macphail gave a talk on ina St P2UI8S. Minn ... a, . turned after spending a week with her son Mr J. F. McLean and family at Mono Road. Mr and Mrs Robt. Lawson returnâ€" ed home after a holiday with their daughter Mr and Mrs Bill Logan of I " 20. COmemoved wR & purse Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and fam. by Mr=Hickling while Mrs Wm. ily were visitors the first of th,jChnrlton read the farewell address . week with their daughter Mrs Gor | Music was provided by local musiciâ€" don McCracken and famliy. ’“fl and morning always comes too Mrs Harold McKechnie spent a ©00n at Hamnden . in Aberdeen School on Th evening of this week. Mr and Mrs Joe Crutchley guests with Mr and Mrs Russ, uand family this week. Mr and Mrs Scott of Markdale were guests with Mr and Mrs J. J. Peart on Sunday. Mr Hughie McLean of Sudbury. spent the week end with his mcother. Mrs. Jessie McLean. They visite" with Mr and Mrs Dan McLean and Mr and Mrs Arch. McLean, Aberdeen Miss Horne, teacher at S.S. No. 5 spent the weekend at her home near Ripley, and Miss Clara Jack cf Norâ€" manby, at her home here . Mr and Mrs Alex. Hastie and famâ€" ily of Durham were guests at the Mrs M. Smith and son Charles, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Vaughan and Phyâ€" llis. enjoyed a motor trip to Laurel and Hamilton recently. Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen and Mary were visiters last Thursday with Mr and Mrs A. King, Annan, and attenâ€" ded the barn raising at Mr Trelford‘s Mr and Mrs R. T. Ccok and Mr.‘ and Mrs Hugh McArthur visited with Mr and Mrs Dan Stewart, Aberdeen,l on Sunday evening. I sister Margaret of Dornoch, were reâ€" cent visitors with Mr and Mrs W. J. Greenwood, and also called at the homes of J. H. Robson and Heward Ritchie . ‘ returning from a week‘s holidays ‘.‘ Mr Ben Sharpe, NP ANTOO . SHarp 'Detrolt. spent the week end with and Miss Iva Sibbald, of Durham, his friend, BiÂ¥l Glencross. His sisâ€" visited with Mr and Mrs William |ters, Misses Isabel and Margaret,| Adiam and Mr and Mrs Clifford Adâ€" ‘were guests at the home of W J. jtam. The Beefring meeting will be held Aberdeen School on Thursday ‘ents, Mr and Mrs A. Anderson. hustncassi o dlinanditran t e y 4 | _Mr Dan Firth of Edge Hill, came|© Mr and Mrs Cliff Pegio and fam out and gave an address at m‘fll.“m.'“‘ Mrs ‘Milton Young Prople‘s meeting on Sunday, Hearst and son, Clarence, Hanover ~evenlnz'uml gave a report of the were recent : visitors with® Mr and week spent at the Interdenominationâ€"| Mrs Melvin Peglo and family. ‘al meeting held at Glenmohr, Simcoe Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie sper* TPEY: Gaue l Ab0FC > dee ol Miltocn â€"Mihachrmaed Miss Clara Nelson of Puslinch, 16| ~~") _ _, 1 _ noppst C T mmdmwnmsmyomhgl‘“hmmm.u. after spending a m.li.f'.a.ayoml;mm, 11 flflmfluur.uuuw,g,;.cg‘s-.m-cvm.tu. and other friends. 1lrudlmwnl‘m»d Miss Ethel Anderson of Tcronto is sonindaw, Roff, spent Sunday at the at present holidaying with her parâ€" home of Mr John â€"and Miss Martha ents, Mr and Mrs A. Anderson. ‘Sharp of Glenelg. Mr Dan Firth of Edge Hill, came| Mr and Mrs Cliff Pegio and famâ€" ant and #ave an address at m‘uy.otu-luh.lrud Mrs ‘Milton ROCKY SAUGEEN Hugh McLean of Bentinck reâ€" W. J. Greenwood Sunday McKechnie spent a und this week at a were| A 1 Moore ter "m,: Christian Study, Nellie Anderson ; sj+aa Special Features, B. Kraft, N. Byers, anqg V>+ Fritz, and G. Vickers; * Recreaâ€" deen 1i00, H. Litt, H. Kraft, B. Byers. 'l(eetlm will be held second and fourth Thursday of each month . ' The farewell gathering last Tuesâ€" held day evening for Mr and Mrs Clayton St Mr _ [ || C "Ve Femoved Jast Monday and is doing nicely , *b DORNOCH Mrs Dobie, and family also Mrs MacArthur and little son John of London were weekend â€" visitors at their summer home , Miss Kathlnnn en 0 0 0 â€" 2 °°°5, IDD, Mrg McPherson and r and Mrse 3. !lorrlnn, Durham , Mr and Mrs R. Lowe of Niagara alls, N. y, were weekend visitors ith Mr and Mra E. B. Dargavel . Mrs A. p, Mcelntyre ana m..l. 200 en enae L is Naughton in honor of their cousin Miss Elsie McNaughton of Assiniâ€" boia, Sask, wholeave-briu-hone ahacds.. cam s bam â€" were EBrigham ‘ere they left these parts was well attended by the community, A merry social time was had and afâ€" ter the lunch hour Mr and Mrs Brigâ€" "udrainy |Florence and Ronald visited on Sunâ€" \day with Mro and Mrs Gordon Mc \Cracken of Darkies‘ Corners in Glenâ€" and make arrangen and Winter months The Ycung Peoples‘ Union of the local church held a meeting last Monday eveninz in the basement of the church in order to elect officers clg Township. Mr and Mrs J. McDougall visited with Mr and Mrs R. Fiddes of Vesâ€" ta on Sunday. Mr and Mrs D. J. MacDonald Mr and Mrs l?‘runk Twamley and and family spent Sunday with M and Mrs C. McClocklin of Zion. Church service at the usual hour at Crawford next Sunday. the home of their son Will. | Mr Howard Fritsch and Zriend, Miss Beatrice Christie of St, Catherâ€" ines and Mr Raiph Fritsch of Louis» spent last Thursday evening with Florence and Ronald MacDonald. ~â€"Mr and Mrs A. C. Stewart and visitors with Mr and Mrs Will Campâ€" and Mrs George Mighton. Mr Ben Sharpe, Mr Alfred Sharp mymumum home of Mr Bailey of Chesley. SEPTEMBER 88, 1989 â€" Mr Don‘t forget Anniversary presented with a > Mr Hugh “‘Ul of Mrs McPhoraas _ . relatives and friends ents for the Fall . Bert Byers was . J. MacDonald at nE "~ ~ " ~ "° $ & $ FIRE. V Canadian Paci ~@0660086e e + ® e 6 tickets good on A. N : RETURN LIMIT to leave ces Up to midnight Tuesos , 1938 MINIMUM â€" spEcial oc * Adults or Children Tickets good going (ron Oct, 6 until 2 p. m. i Between all point certain destinatio Where ne P. M LOW RAL ra @tated, "to hey hitche "That i rupted a m "You freque; Pece; how 1 club THANKSGTIV] WEEK EN1 Pull particulars fro: M. MeFADDEXN. T« tlis skun} fairmar Chests the 125 Rewari this efficient plication . ;. MOLATED copn» or callous Tjj;p, bination treatme~: removes and }»~> Q.It[les and rei SHALL WE stan FARM FoRm c= The James Bu» con. 15, Egramo meres. Good buili; gas is leak FARE AND ONE.quan for the round tri; Insure . months to | . ility for ans this year h« lowest figo© See,writ» FOR SALEâ€"(a~« ton), 2 Hkgimwu‘, Mur’d Dorset J. A. Campbel! ® Telephone 1290 , P.RA M AG Bt., Holstein. wic. ; and frame stable | perty of the late P. Ramase 1 Safe anxg Lowest ! FOR RE» Bervice Station (0i~ ess with space for > HOLSTEIN Propcses e MRevien to J:m ome q â€" Small U men and Callouses and O e Good reas "Crl‘defl'; FoR train 1030 Au OT IN A i € Saive [CV plt