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2% * FARE ANO A QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP NEW YEAR‘S HOLIDAY : Goow going Friday, Decomber 29 up to 200 p.m. Monday, January 1. Veturn limit to leave destination not later than midnight Tuesday, January 2, 1940. * FARE AND A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP C~~1 going Tuesday, Dec. 19, to Monday, Jan. 1, inclusive; good to return leaving destination not later than midnight, Sat., Jan. 6, 1940 ofi?tifiré"ivzu Res! _ Pusd4] c:';sr; 1ARGE Terescores â€" 1 iez _ _ â€"â€" ies MWME | ~@ll4 1985 e Ee flJ.“iSl ? *&z [ .M a S , Pa k mt C3 dtl \/‘? Qffi A f m stee J \.Q‘ AMAae. J ml:r;ic l a e t â€"BAarke ‘@ ‘//F"IE M t‘*: s & ‘& IAZP df / i¢‘l CA |. C © @ 0 € * .‘. ies :ok i btmin. NO, fiey ane. mot on Hum.ANMS$ YET, v . U Buf DPuRrNG ME PAST ENE YEAaRS mone. THAN 300 RACE TRrack RECORDS$ 3 HANE BEEN BROKEN By THE FLYING MASK aup Heart" Hoors oF Homnsrs Swoo wifH CANCELLATIONS usep on UGUTâ€" wmictt? SHoES MApE of Aruminum EARLY UNITED STATES MAIL: G6C U $ PAT OHF . COPYRIGT. 1918 WimG ALATUACS $Â¥RQICATE ing CANADIAN PACIFIC REDUCED FARES MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: 25c. Tickets and complete information from any agent. Between all Points in Canada PREPAY A RAILWAY TICKET two. $1000 $500, $100 and $50 bonds. _ Decide Now what amount you can subscribe for. All prirticulars possible cheerfully furnis} cd. See, write, or phone to New Year‘s New Dominjon o Canada War Loan . RAMAGE, Local Dealer Phone 6, Durham ill be announced in a week or WAS To PuT Him m sfocks im itE Formt OF A BARREL Another bird sanctuary has been established at the southern end of James Bay by the Ontario and Doâ€" minion Governments. It is only ten miles square, but it is asserted to be the _ greatest gatheringâ€"place â€" for migratory birds cn this continent. A significent sign of the times is w seen in the fact that Dr. Paul dow Schwarz, for four years German Conâ€" in t sul in New York, has taken out pap to : ers as a United States citizen. The clud German Government dismissed him the in 1933 from his position for "politicâ€" ) al reasons." Havie Internees draw the same _ rations as as a Canadian soldier and at Fort Henry have the advantage of a Gerâ€" man chef, interned with them, and promptly assigned by them to take charge of their cookinz. . He writes his Essen Karte (bill of fare) with a touch of professional pride. Here is his menus for two days, as written out by the cook himself; First dayâ€" Break{astâ€"Potato cake and bacon, bread, ccffee; Lunchâ€" Boiled beef, potatces, cabbage, bread and butter, coffee; Supper â€"Rice soup, bread and butter, coffee. Secâ€" ond Dayâ€"Break{fast â€"Oatmeal, bacâ€" on. bread and butter, coffee; Lunchâ€" Irish beef stew, potatoes, tea; Supâ€" perâ€"Jellied beef and pork, bread and butter, coffee. The men lamented their lost freeâ€" dom but made no complaints of the treatment they receive. Each rocm of the internees has its room captain. The room captains have a camp capâ€" tain and together they are responsâ€" ible for allctment of necessary faâ€" tignue duties and for the maintenâ€" ance of cleanliness and order with in the camp. It is a system of reâ€" sponsibility worked out with the coâ€" operation cf the camp commandant and adjutant and quartermaster. The result has been an almost entire lack of breaches of discipline. Offences have been minor and few. Since the camp opened, there has been only one orderly room case; and thit was not serious. The rooms are models of cleanliness The camp captain served with the German army in the World War. His "Achtung" as he calls his interâ€" nees to attention has the soldier‘s challenge. Like the rest, he regrets other days. "But under the circumâ€" stances, he told the visitors, "We‘re as well treated as we could expect." It has been necessary to establish a few internment camps in Canada to take care of enemy aliens who have been detained in the Dominion for acts "likely to assist the enemyt." How are they treated ? _ Are they subjected to _ treatment handed out in the concentration camps of German,, of which we read such horâ€" rible details? Here is what a repreâ€" sentative of the Public Information Office writes. The writer is a highly trained and reliable newspaper man who has spent many years in Europe as a special correspondent. He visitâ€" who has spent many years in Europ as a special correspondent. He visit ed the concentration camp at Ol Fort Henry, near Kingston, Ontario A FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA AN INTERMENT CcaAMP the concentration camps of n,, of which we read such horâ€" etails ? Here is what a repreâ€" ve of the Public Information writes. The writer is a highly and reliable newspaper man s spent many years in Europe ent. He visitâ€" camp at Old THE DURHAM châ€". _ Now the men are shouting loudlyl! Sup. for bow strings and pointing uignlfl-; and Cantly to unoccupied places on the | battlements of Empire. The women | of England are.responding mmm-i cently, the women of the Dominions! een fully as well. In Canada they have' of changed their bridge clubs into sew-I Doâ€" ing circles. Chattering away in their ten usual style, they suffer a few men to > be occupy positions of nominal comâ€" for mand in some national organizations , while they get the work done. They shift the Red Cross into high gear| while the men are considering what; _ is will have to be done. ‘They settle‘ Paul down to run their part of "the war| Conâ€" in the way that the Ladies‘ Aid used Pap to run the Methodist Church. exâ€"‘ The cluded from high office but raising him the money to burn the mortgare. TIPI PF OEW It was difficult for the me demoblize the woernen after the When the legionary eagles cf Anciâ€" ent Rome finally crowded close about Carthage in that last great siege, the women of Carthage cut off their hair to make bow strings, and they took their places on the battlements. The proud, but hard pressed husâ€" bands of Carthage found it expedtâ€" ent to discontinue the practice of calling their wives slaves and chatâ€" tels. They were thankful for the women of Carthage. The women of Canada enjoy a certain status in the national econâ€" omy, even in times of peace; Eight provinces and the Dominion allow them to vote. _A married woman is even permitted rights in her own property. But for ten years of varyâ€" ing depression there has been an unâ€" declared war against woman‘s intruâ€" sion in the economic field. There were not enough jobs for men, so women were enccuraged to stay home. be retiring, and it is best that new blood be gradually worked in, retainâ€" ing several with experience. However, with waterworks, sew. ers. pavements and sidewalks now inâ€" stalled and no new schcols or other municipal buildings in sight, also a lowered debenture debt, â€" Council duties in Durham, as in the passing year, promise to be much lighter than in the past. _ Let us hope that when the war clouds disappear, we will be on the highway to municipal prosperity . The incoming term, according to the proposed Hepburn edict, will be for two years at least. At the exâ€" piration of that time, several â€" of the present experienced Council ma~ There is no doubt the town is well ratisfied with the record of the presâ€" ent Council and expected them all back. However it is not a healthy condition that new nominees should refrair. irom taking an interest in the town‘s business and giving muniâ€" c‘pal service. _ Some of the present Council and _ exâ€"mayor Macdonald have served years and would willingâ€" Iy have given place to others, even welecmed an election to have the electors decide whom they wanted. P. 8. trustee and four for Council. As three trustees were required and six Councilliors there were still three short. Exâ€"Mavor W. A. Macdonald and Coun. Duffield then saved the day by deciding to qualify and asked A. Sharpe to also qualify for Trusâ€" tee, thereby averting a second nomâ€" ination . While there were plenty of nominâ€" atiecns in Durham on Friday night, to ensure a race for the various Municipal offices, the situation develâ€" oped that another nomination looked to be necessary before the closing hour for qualification Saturday evenâ€" ing. A few minutes before nine, only cne had qualified for Mayor, reeve and Utilitiese Com‘r, two for The Review had the honor of nomâ€" inating Mrs Dargavel, and d‘d so beâ€" lieving her to be well qualified for the pcsition. She has had several years‘ teaching exverience in Durham School, and thus has the viewpoint and knows the needs of teachers and pupils. She is wellâ€"read and posted. and her duties as librarian keep her in contact with the citizens, both aâ€" dult and juvenile. She should prove a worthy member on the Board. i Though South Grey has long had alady member in parliamentary life, the Town of Durham first elected a woman in the municipal field on Saturday last, when Mrs Sadie F. Dargavel became a Public School Trustee by acclamation. Women in munic:pal politics, as in the legislaâ€" tive halls, are as yet a rarity. thcugh Owen Eound has had a lady councilicr for several years in Mrs Honsinger. DVURKHAM‘S FIRST THE WOMEN BREAK LOooSE bhe Burcfum Rrvicw P. RAMAGE. Editer and Proprieter ALMOST HAD NO COUNCIL » A¢ C C »iewm their noncompetitive spheres. . Alle® or and Proprieter this war it will be nearly impossible. rovmumummommqmmmemmn The women are saying little about it just now, but by this time they must lave noticed that they are never cal A LADY TRUSTEE jed upon to join in the fun of activâ€" What a war! The Western battleâ€" front was happily quiet for Christ mas, and there were fewer casualties there than upon the highways of entanglementâ€"free United States. â€"xXxâ€" An Australian farmer named Teeâ€" ge, of Puddledock, harvested a fiel:! of Tartarian oats which averaged four tons to the acre, or more than 23( bushels per acre, This seems to best even our famous Western yields. 4. Keep serene; avoid hurry, fear and anger. 5. Take periodic health (includ ing dental) examinations. 8. Get the habit of thorough, freâ€" quent intestinal elimination. BEKHAVIOR:â€" 1. Stand, sit and walk erect. 2. Work, play, rest and sleep in due proportions. 3. Compensate for occupational deficiencies by special exercises and recreation . 2. Avoid _ overeating and overâ€" weight. 3. Avoid excessive seasoning. 4. Avoid excess of protein. 5. _ Eat your food slowly, taste carefully, enjoy fully. 7. Keep the teeth and gums clean and healthy. 1. Give preference to _ natural foods, especially fruits, nuts, greens, dairy products. Select by natural choice. possible . 5. Bathe frequently in air (esâ€" pecially cold air); water (especially cold water) and sunlight. INTERIOR:â€" & Perspire daily either by exerâ€" cise, or by application of heat. 4. Keep out docrs as much as 1. Wear light, loose, and perous clothes. 2. Ventilate every _ rcom _ you occupy. HOW TO LIVE Eighteen single formulae are used by Professor Irving Fisher of Yale University and Dr. Haven Emerson, the eminent American public health authority, as guides to health. As repreduced in the last issue . of "Health" (Toronto) they are: EXTERIOR:â€" * ty in the _ great world when the enemy is far from the walls. Then it is a man‘s world and womâ€" an‘s place is in the home. This time it may cccur to the women that if they are so necessary in war they wight be of some use in peace. Afâ€" ter several thousand years of being called upon to pitch in and help the men in emergencies, the women may decide to stay on after this emerâ€" gency and try their hand at preventâ€" ing another.â€"Exch. war and get them back quietly 6. Exclude poisons and avoid inâ€" The cheerful chap who is so anxious to assist you is your Local Agentâ€"be sure to ask him to help you plan your next trip TORONTO into Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and famâ€" ily were Christmas guests with Mr and Mrs Gordon McCracken and family of Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble ~and on Bob, and Miss Isabell Lawson sympathy to the bereaved family . Mr and Mrs James Crutchley and Mr and Mrs Lorne McNally ate Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs Hugh McArthur of Zion . Mr and Mra Nail wrarcll cc . 20 : NEOME o . Com s aeevemses. with relatives here. Messrs Clayton Reay and Clarence Thompson made a business trip to Ingersoll this week. Mr David Watson who had been very ill for some time passed away Tuesday, Dec. 26th. We extend _\ | _ _| O9°> ‘Cmomprance of our respeci was a visitor for a few days at her| and esteem we desire to present you home here. fvlfi this camera and> carrying case Countuhum to Mr and ‘F'Igymh‘".mtmm),anf Nelson Hunt on the arrival of a little again return to instruct uhnd teach us son, Dec. 20th . ; for the coming year. Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and ; Signed on of your pupiic children are snending tmna â€" nama..|_. behaif P t ieb B2 t > 1. to are holidaying with relatives here | ple, this week. uko 00 AERAAmCe Te U family dinner on Xmas . Miss Georgie Miller, Owen Sound was a visitor for a few days at her y M ode o TArs, N. Y. and with her daughter be bhad with the children. All joined Mre W . $hildreth, Toronto. in "He‘s a jolly good fellow." . Pre Miss Mary B. Morrison of Peter. ‘ceding this, Santa appeared throuch borough :also Mr John Morrison of the window to present candy and Oshawa were Christmas visitors with &ifts to the children. 4 their parents Mr and Mrs D. Morriâ€"| The addrass: son. lnur Mr. Hetherington: ; â€"«mmum. .. We, your pupils of §.8. No. 6 wis» 4 to express to you at this time our ROCKY SAUGEEN | deep appreciation of the loving inâ€" [ Congratulations are extended to terest you have shown in both our | Mr and Mrs James Miller on the : education and cur games. You have birth of a little son, Dec. 2i1st. ‘endeared yourself to every pupil in Mrs J. w. McKechnie, Mr. and the school, ruling by love rather than Mrs Alf Hincks and Mariiyn Taram. anc~ .0 * E oengee on rying case presented by Murras Mrs E. Macintosh is spending Twamley. Mr. Hetherington replied Christmas weekend with her son thanking the pupils for the lovely Mr Lorne and Mrs MclIntosh, Niagara gift, and expressing the coâ€"operation F.“', N. Â¥Y. and with her danehtar ha had with #ha a1i4.._ S Te s s Mr and Mrs C. Buschlien and daughter Karen of Brussels, also Mr and Mrs C. H. Browne of Chesâ€" ley spent the Christmas holiday with their her pai Intyre. Miss Murie! He‘ft, Toronto, â€" spont Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs F. W. Heift. Messrs Ronald Dobie and Robert Egan of London are spending the holiday season at Ronald‘s summer home. Miss Aileen Dargzavel of Toronto spent the Christmas weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs E. B. Darâ€" gavel. Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey and litâ€" tle son, Jimmie were Christmas weekend guests with Mr and Mro Bolen. Kenilworth. was a Torcnto visitor with her niece Miss Florence Robertson. Mr and _ Mrs Harry Reay and daughter, _ Ada and Sadie _ visite1 Tuesday with their aunt Miss Annie Hobkirk, Crawford. The annual school meeting was held on Wednesdaay. The usual business was carried cn. Mr Harry A. Reay, the retiring trustee was relected for another term. and Jack Lounds, ‘Wesley and Edith | Bartman, Wilfred Wise, Albert Reay. A chorus by the school and the Na, tional Anthem brought the program‘ io a close and Santa arrived and the beautiful tree was unioaded and each child received their gift. ‘ wPBP mmn uts‘ Miss Milligan and pupils and some of the young people of the section. Mr Harry A. Reay acted as chairâ€"} man over a lengthy | program. The prozram cpened by a chorus by the school; â€" several dialogues; recitaâ€" tions by Joy Trafford, Edna Reny.‘ Mary Andrews, Edith Lawrence, Irwin â€" Reay, â€" Keith McLelland, Chester Lawrence, Jean Lounds; du-! ets by Della and Amy Lounds and Olive Wise and Lois Torry; doll drill; . pantom{‘mes,, “‘Sllent Night", "Father the Hero"; "Upon the House . ‘Top"; Butterfly Drill (repeated by j request); song, "Good King Wencel! . as‘, dance by Sadie Reay; Skit, "The Substitute Parson" â€" by Mr Alâ€" bert Reay; songs were given by.% Jean Lounds, Joy Trafford, Sadie Reay. Music was supplied by Misses Marjory Middleton and Mary Bourne Mrs Allan ‘Wise and Wilfred. Mr Wm. McCulloch was called upon and favored the audience with an address including seme complimentâ€" ary remarks for our teacher, Miss Milligan. _ The young people taking part in the program were: Arthur Derby, Archie Turnbull, Francis and Clarence Trafford, _ Mrs Bert Hunt Norma Reay, Frank Baker, Ncrman held in the day evening large crowd an excellent Miss Mary Macintyre of Tcronto as a Christmas weekend guest with r parents, Mr and Mrs C. A. Macâ€" Miss annual nmRNOCH , Mr and Christmas tree entertained at a of ‘Toronto ‘with Mr and Mrs George McMeekin ee 35 and family of Durham. Wednes| Mr and Mrs L. McLean and famâ€" when & ity ate Christmas with Mrs Duncan sten to McQuarrie and family, Aberdeen. keen interest, not only by the scholâ€" ars, but also by the parents. Rev C 'euunders acted as chairman in his usual pleasing manner. Several goo! Christmas choruses were given by the entire school, besides many short trecluucns. exercises and dialogues. "l'he pantomime ‘Abide with Me‘ was ibeaumully given by three girls. The concluding number was a pageant, , Follow the Star" by the young peoâ€" ple. During the pageant Mr. Hetherâ€" ington sang several appropriate numâ€" bers. At the close, prizes and canâ€" dy were distributed to the children . | â€"Our school concert Friday evening ple. You have inspired in us a love for the noble and pure in life an‘ your influence for gcod in our youn:s umvlnhcmubmu. As â€"a ington and pupile are to be congratuâ€" lated on the fine entertainment they provided. Mr Philip McDonald was the efficient chairman. He extended a hearty welcome to all. The proâ€" gram included readings, recitations, dialc=zues, exercises, duetts, pantoâ€" mimes,. and choruses. They also had a school choir and male quintett» which showed perfect training. A: the close of program, the followin: address was read to the teacher by Mery!l Noble and a camera and car Mrs. Malcolm McLean of Sask. arâ€" rived here Monday on an extended visit with her brothers, Messrs A.C. and Dcnald MacDonald, and sister, Mrs. Crickington. Mrs Howard Gibbons returned home Saturday after a pleasant holidas with friends in Kitchener. ‘The annual Sunday School enterâ€" tainment is always anticipated with night Sarargay pes Bs fhlet than midâ€" Pullinformation from any agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL Congratulations to our Wallace Hetherington, w ded in Tara on Tuesday 1 mary Irwin. Christmas guests at the home . of Mr and Mrs Frod ‘Torry were: _ Mr and Mrs Stanley Michael and Miss Mary Michael of Annan; Miss Lydia Adiam of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs Edgar Fursman and family, Campâ€" bell‘s Corners; Mr George Burrell, ~‘ Ebenezor; Mr and Mrs David Adia=~ Mr and Mrs W. J. Vollett and far ily, Mr Malcolm Nichcl, Mr and Mrs Harold Wingrove and baby, all of The Ladies‘ Aid Society held their annual meeting in the church Thurs routine of business and program, the president asked Rev. C. Saunders to preside for the election of Of.icers, which were chosen as follows: Pres. _â€"Mrs. Gibbons; Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Mra Sherk; Sec‘yâ€"Mrs Fulton; . ireas.â€" Mrs Crickington; . Auditors â€" Lolita Mighton, Mrs. Hopkins. Next meet ing is to be held in the church Jan. 11ith. Roll call to be answered by a favorite verse of scripture. guests Friday evening, Mrs. Hethe: ington of Chesley, Miss Irwin, Tara:; und Mr. Storms, teacher at Haber mehl, all attending the school enter NE\ on e maainn, | prss NEW YEAR‘s 'i"m‘ nl FOR THE ROUND TR:|= REDUCED Rail Fares Tuesday, | it P in lssn night Saturday, Jan. 6th, 1940. DECEMBER ReTH, 1989 herington, who was wed on Tuesday to Miss Rose pleased to have crm=vc e > Small Advts. well as by exam T his C not later , Mr # w o w*25 Reward .. bination treatment (Saive anc ®ac removes and keeps them a» sensitises and relieves with ! plication. For sale at McFadden‘s Drug & or articles for private sal« John Legate ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Stock and Grain farms County. Twenty year tern No farm sold without a 1 cash payment. Please staw quirements fully. Appls Big bundle of old papers at Review office. Just the 1 lighting fires, laying carpet practice health methods thoughts and correspond members in foreign bra to furthor international MOLATED CORX SaALvr + for Corns and Caliouses 82,800 members in New!« are affiliated with the « ing this week (to sell off . very close price. Call, phone | J. W. Ewen, Durt At the end of 1938 th 176 members of Junio Branches in Canada 10 BROOD SOWS FOR saie . Yorkshires. All bred. Henry im ‘OR SALEâ€"â€"Three young tested cows, due to freshe; uary and February. Apply : R.R. 1, Pricevilie. Phone Durham %05 ; SPECIAL | of Robin Hood Flou wW, H. HUNTE! nt . Tel. Hol: FOR SALE desk,: kitchen « le. ®arden tools FACTS A FICGUVU R: Total expenses excers Teotal income trow sources will be less tho» Total attendance 0 Potient" Departmens c« past year exceeds Net deficit tor yeo! Total patient doys Potients treated in +» Patient" Department 1938 exceed Members ar EY cannot remo new spientific trs DECEMBER 20TH, 1936 wili t of Euger th Lloyd‘s com $90. F ARM S t« D £$4 5( $5 41 14