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Te it w\ Following the parade to the Tourist Camp, where the special drum head service was in charge of Rev. Capt. Stanley Elliott, of Heathâ€" cote. the Home Guard unit was drawn to attention before their leader, Lt.â€"Col. R. C. Ferguson, whose m litary figure is easily noted in the above photo. Meaford Band appears in the background. Hundreds of cars were parked on the spacious Tourist Camp site, which made an Skow ing Pcrtion of Thornbury‘s Home Guard Unit on Parade, Aug One of the carliest Home Guard units to be formed in Grey County was that of the 500 members enrolled from the Thornbury ard Clarksourg community, four hundred of whor,. paraded in comâ€" vlete formation on Azg. 4th last before Col. Geo. D. Fleming, of Owen Sourd, at the spaciovs and lovely Thormnbury Tourist Park. Standing to ‘Attention‘ During Drumâ€"head Service at Thornbury Penalty for Non-.negistgcfi_ox_t â€" Failure to register will i P Alatrem n onl uin ons ientrt Nee e ptet peitiantse Sb cnemnmintee Putet | infesoientvi 0 oib coatndvnd uin uin Sinbst t it inint inssc hae Protet Geahia B tacad oc 2 hable to a fine not exceeding Two hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding Three months, or to both such fine and imprisonâ€" ment, and moreover to a further penalty not exceeding Ten dollars for each day, after the day upon which he should have registered, during wubtely n chnfR enmeimernitrd Funiirumencelornenth Registrants are required to register in the regular polling subâ€" divisions of their own constituencies. But should 2 registrant be in some other province or district out of the regular polling subdivision on Registration Days, he or she may register at any registration office convenient, upon satisfactory explanation to the loca! deputy registrar. which he shall continue to be unregistered. Registration offices are being set up by electoral districts in the same manner as in the last Dominion election. WHERE TO REGISTER EVERYONE CAN HELPâ€"T keep the cost of this registration at a minimum the Government is asking the coâ€"operation of all publicâ€"minded citizens in the work of regisâ€" tration. You can help by getting in touch with your local registration officials and offering your services. iL Commencing Monday, August 19th, Canada calls on her citiâ€" eP _ zens, 16 years of age and over, regardless of nationality, to register. Because of the magnitude of this task the Government asks those who must register to study the questionnaire careâ€" RECGISTRATION DATES August 1921, 201, 21;: Published under the authority of HON. JAMES G. CARDINER Minister of National War Services in Grey The atove photo dep‘cts a company of Home Guards in parade on the ornbury _ main street, Thornbury. in comâ€" Three thousand citizens turned out to view the parade of the first iing, of _ Home Guard unit, made up of members from Collingwood and t Park. _ Euphrasia Townships and the Town of Thornbury. In khaki uniforrs of trousers, shirt and cap, which the men had purchased themselves, the Home Guards (representing all parts of the Beaver Valley) presented an excellent appearance and we:e comâ€" plimented by Col, Flem ng, who took the solut:. > ideal spot for the assembly of the force and the special service. fully. Every question must be answered truthfully and without evasion. It is imperative that every one 16 years of age and over register. You will make the whole task easier for yourself and the Government by registering early. Regisâ€" tration will last for three days only. To every person answering the questionnaire fully and satisfactorily a certificate of registration will be issued by the local deputy registrar. This is a small card which must be carried on the person at all times. any male or female, married or single, over the age of 16 years, o Oe o e o U Uge m oc inalnmtinda & 6 wars E. . Your Registration Certificate THE DURHAM REVIBW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ARMY PANTS REQUIRE BRACES Before noext summer the Canadian forces will need about 300,000 pairs of braces, 300,000 tooth brushes, 360,â€" 000 sun helmets and 250,000 table forks. We understand that the late Mr I Hiltz, oneâ€"time mayor of Toronto and an enthusiatic lawn bowler, was the author of the following lines. ‘There may be ither games as grand As bowlin‘ on the green, But they‘re not found in; this fair land Sae far as I have seen. I dinna ken the games they play On ony ither planet. But no‘ a game that‘s played up there ‘Compares wi‘ bowlisâ€"how can it ? I‘ve met a lot o‘ silly fauk Wha think they ken it a‘ They tell us men the game to play Is playin‘ wi‘ a ba‘, Like baseball, gouf, or cricket stuffâ€" Ye ken the kind I mean. How daftâ€"like to compare sic games Wi‘ bowlin‘ on the green. For when the air is balmy, lads, ’ And the green is rinnin‘ true, Wi‘ birdies singin‘ roond about :}nd a‘ the sky is blue, Among yer freends aâ€"crackin‘ jokes Yer troubles a‘ forgotâ€" It‘s then ye draw up to the jack Or get yer runnin‘ shot. ‘Then, lads, bhoo can a buddie say There‘s onything on airth The equal o‘ this bonhie game, l Or even half its worth ? So, thus I say. say bowlers a‘ s Wherever games are seen, The very finest o‘ them a‘ Is bowlin‘ on the green. SALARY DEDUCTIONS To ] BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Over 9,000 Canadian commercial 'and industrial firms have already set up the system of voluntary salâ€" ery deductions to enable their emâ€" ployees to purchase War Savings' | Certificates by easy and regular inâ€" stalments. ‘The same plan has been extended to include parts of the Civil Service and government pensioners.’ More than 1,250,00 employees come| [within the scope of this plan. _ A large proportion have already pledgâ€" ed themselves to purchase War Sav-i ings Certificates in this way. Ini many cases the deductions are for, small amounts, perhaps fifty cents or a dollair each payâ€"day, but in the; aggregzat> the investment of these‘ employees in War Savings Certiâ€" fcates reaches an impressive sum | every month. Now, anyone in Canâ€"‘ ada who operates a bank account may emulate this fine example in practical patriotism. _ Every charterâ€"| ed bank in Canada has available a special "pledge form""‘ to be used by depositors to instruct their bankers | to purchase War Savings Certificat-i es for them on the 15th of each | month by means of automatic deâ€" ductions from their regular accounts. Bowling on the Green Finest Game of A‘ NEARLY 200,000 1N 1 FIRST TRAINEE CLASS There are approximately â€" 99,000 single men aged 21 and 94,000 a.ged| 22 in Canada, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimated on the basis of the 1931 census. These classes are first that will be called for| 30 days compulsory military trainâ€" ing, starting about October 1. _ Posâ€" sibly between five and ten per cent..' of these are at present members of the Nonâ€"Permanent Active Militia. Several thousand more men in the 21‘ and 22 ages classes probably will" join N.P.A.M. units before August 15 when voluntary â€" enlistment in / these units ends. | We received a circular this week from The MacGregor Concert Bureau listing talent available for concerts, etc. And among the entertainers, Is the name of Jimmie Fax, who was going strong as a humocrist at Sons of Scotland concerts here, som* 35 years ago. Jimmie is now in his eighties, but clean, simple living hbas enabled him to withstand the rayâ€" ages of lime, and continue to ent°râ€" tain throughout the years. Public entertainers of the present day are however, little in demand ecmpared to 20 or 30 years ago. Local plays or local talent programs are just as crowdâ€"pleasing and much less exâ€" pensive, ‘while the variety programs heard daily over the radio have apâ€" peased the public‘s demand for outâ€" side entertainment to a large extent. Ehr Burbuar R ruicw P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor FAX STIIL BEFORE THE PUBLIC at 10 o‘clock. Accounts â€" John Clouston, relief supplies, $11; Howard Kerr, relief supplies, $4.33; Cash relief $10; one meeting of council, $12.70; _ Post printing office, printing, $153; â€" Gecil Reay, on‘e lamb, $8; John McKenzie inspecting, $1.50; James Brunt. sheep and lamb, $21; C. F. Ridden. inspecting, 81.50; Suroff Telephone. phoning. $5.16; J. K. Chittick, > pension! applications, $4; w. ; . Adâ€" lam, stamp, $6. Council adjourned to meet on Wedâ€" nesday, the fourth day of September, Bentinck township courkil Monday, August 5th, with â€" all present. Minutes of last were read and adopied. Hopkin=â€"Brown : That al including voucher No. 8, be and paid.â€"Carried. Livingstoneâ€" Campbell: â€"That law be introduced for levying rates for year 1940. â€"Carried . Hopkinsâ€"Campbel}: That the tenâ€" der of Gordon Gibson for bridige on Watson‘s _ sideroad be accepted . â€"Carried . Walter Heard of present nolidaying at W. J. Greenwood. Dorothy Peart is entertaininiz to a party of little folk of the neishâ€" bors on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs Eh Riddolls, Jean and Helen and Milton were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards Sundav. Miss Florence Greenwood anyl Miss Sue Holt of ‘Toronto spent last Friday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Percy Greenwood. Mr and Mrs Burtoy Hodgson, Miss Mildred Horne and brother Ralph of Ripley were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. R. Edwards and also called at the home of R. T. Edâ€" wards. Betty â€" Edwards _ returned home with them for a week‘s holiâ€" days. Mr Win. Kirtham of Guelph was a Huuiner nave UnIasned LBeit whea! visitor with Mr A. Maynard and son _ Visitors at the. home of Mr ind Bill on Sunday and Mrs Kirtham and Mrs L. McLean are Mrs Wm. Fo son Arthur who spent a week with 2Uson and daughter Miss Sadie Ferâ€" her father and brother, retur»d £U80n, Mrs Chas Wolfe and dang! home with him. ier Miss Myrtlellen Wolfe and Ma=â€" Miss Clara Jack is spending a few ter Harry Lunigren all from Chicaso holidays with Miss Clara Nelson, _ Mr ard Mrs Fred Kelsey, Detrow of Puslinch. were recent guests at the hom« f Mr and Mrs Burto= Hodzson. Miss their uncle and auni Mr and \ (intended for last week) Miss â€" Mabel Orchard of Mount Forest was a guest with her friend, Reta Glencross for a few days last week and attended Zion garden, parâ€" Mr ‘and Mrs Wm. MacGona® . "" Guelph returned howe Saturday after spending the week â€" with the lat ter‘s p:.aren’fls Mr and Mrs Ben Mays. Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack and Clara, Miss Gladys Firth, Messrs John and Joe Firth, Mrs Gordon Riddell and children attended the Firth Reâ€"union held at the home of Mr John Firth in Shelburne on August 5th. Mr and Mrs Percy Greenwood anfl Mrs W. J. Greenwood spent Sunday in Toronto and Mr and Mrs John Greenwood of Toronto, who â€" had spent a week here returned home with them. Mrs Walter Pearson and grandson, of Hamilton were guests with Mr. and Mrs Joe McNally and Mrs ‘Thos Glencross last week and also called on other friends. Mr and Mrs Thos Cook were Sunâ€" day guests with Mr and Mrs Hud son at their summer cottage near Orangeville. Mr and Mrs J. H. Robson and Charlie were recent visitors with Mr Angus McIntosh and sisters, Dorâ€" noch. Mr Sam Dykam and Mr and Mrs Kellar of Grand Rapids were guests last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Bryans. Miss Elva Hastie of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her parâ€" erys, Mr and Mrs Jas. Hastie. Miss Lillian Flinn and Helep Jackâ€" son of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm. Ellison:. ONTARIO FALL entinck Councit ZION Wm. Macdonald of â€" Chittick, Clerk ) _courkil met on . with members s of last meeting FAIR DATEs That all acc‘ts., 0. 8, be passed Toronto is at the home of That byâ€" of Mrs Ewen presided and opened : meeting with a hymn after w Mrs Ewen led in prayer. The s« ture reading was read by Mrs | vey. Tbe roli call was well resp®: ed to, being based on the nam> an Apostle.. McQuarrie then conducted a © test which was much enjoyed by : Mrs Hugh McLean was the win: and received a lovely dish. T Lord‘s Prayer in unison closed profitable meeting. Miss Vera Stewart presided / the wfis Mrs McQuarrie led prayer. The roll call was answo by naming a Bible place and © well resnonded to. _ Correspon: "The joint meeting of the 1. Aid and W. M. S. met at the } of Mrs MeQuarrie on Wednesda: ly 3lst with an attendanre 0 members and several visitors. Mrs Joseph Carson and daughter Miss Betty Carso: Mr and Mrs Lester Reis from lia, Ohio were recent guests Mr and Mrs Wm. Bellâ€" A duet was sung, ‘Breathe on Breath of God," by Jurie Park . Shirley Stear of Toronto. Miss \ ~ir and Mrs Wm. Bell. Mr Gordon Thompson, Cam; den spent a couple of days «: home here. Mrs Lamb, Toronto is spendin= week with her children at the | of her parents, Mr and MXMrs F.o Mr Jack Wilkie, Saskatoo: here on the occasion of his mo: funeral and is spendin‘t a feow with friends here. A large number of old (ri~: were in attendance at the funeral « late Mrs Wilkie whose remains «~ interred in Latona â€" cemetery « Monday afternoon. We extend =y: pathy to the bereaved family Mrs Walter Dent and dauch: and Mr Thos Bell of Toronto w visitors this week with Mr o and \ ‘The weather is quite warm and the harvest is coming in quick!; A number have thrashed their whea Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Strach of St. Marys were guests on Sunduy with the Misses MacIntosh an( Mr. MaciIntosh. Messrs Wm. and Murray =nmith sLccompanied Mr= and Mrs East ang daughter of Toronto to Bruce Beac» Mrs Quirk, accomparied | by y and Mrs Sullivan of Torento ite recently with the Vasey and \\;}; families. Mr A. D. Macintyre left for oa» ing camp at Niagara Falls on Mo,, day morning. ; Visitors recently with Mr and recently in Port Elxin. Ledingham, Mrs Sweeney, Sr. visited dew days last week with \ Ns E. Sweeney. Durham. Recent ROCKY SAUGEEN AUGUST 15TH, 1949 and Mi PURCKHASES M Al the quired for :t being purc} advance of : stance, some by the force MC /iE row, I TCanad Ottaw now 0 wife CS:UC’C' Lor P.R If ye for : app men W W OUC Th for 0CA pr