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24 AVG. 24th to SEPT. 7th | es V’x ie i s Iitignrcnn as m nf i cogines o # i hests dÂ¥ c ol c e l â€" t > oo : i : n s 3 "a en o p s o A > y e . thike is h P i1 * < __§~" A£##" e uy ho 7 w ols d 6 kile o % l s e £. 5 #?3 bis a â€" w ; > t "3 ch. .. P § e s e $3 \v ,1% s hok ~* e 3 "il § Je yÂ¥ . § w Eo. R & §% & Eoi onl on ~nait y se P ACA l M e in s i us tss en cail es _ j e § § 4 e nelcs iodpils, . 10 . § oo § es ~ | Htaflt dalacl isz 3. 2e xg in mecnie . Fimg. mt $ e folt wa i m o is _i e ic se Slne: it â€". . m i ie j n e s 00e ce es :Zym Ee sesctah b * -:;f'«%& l Noh +2 ~Â¥2" . wHXX taAyt.s W x" ks ""‘lfi: l lt arces £o Araanly e i 3 ols Aabes on zi _5 ul 2 corn ie en 5 Meaiioienes oommimininiinit *&“*’mf&, CALDER‘S DRUG STORE, DURHAM Phone 3 THB 4,200 square miles of Jasper National Park in the heart of .. Osser or Humaea trom: Hovsmg Aommistuatton ~ DEPARTMENT OP tINANCG â€" OTTIWAâ€" ONtTARIO. rrmmenmmeerernmrnemrmmmmnnnmenmemeemess......"._......... 02200020 000 is Wraic ie \Woerma pariwinas op turs Houst Rave Busi PaSPARID By Tt Uousing AbmiNiSTRATION & A COMPLETE StT the war. Conmstmcg or 4 sets or Dpluw Prints & A natioual Housimg MemoRArDum srecitications CTo be fille b w ar ownen anp puslben) may se Pouc#aseo ton tur sum op $10° a» , LEAVE DURHAM and Coach Transfer !< and from 841 a.m., 6.06 p.m. Terminal inside the grouncs. LEAVE TORONTO ‘ o 800 a.m , a 230 p m., b 6.15 p m. Standard Time aâ€"except Sun. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. Daily except Sunday »ALMODERN BuNGALOW in Int \Low CoST t!€L D: r ‘â€" THE Booms ARE AMPLt B W 31Z% AND slicutl‘y Lasges (tuam NRA stamvarpsâ€" Camera Hunting in Jasper Park + .- ‘An 435 . ‘+â€"Grounp â€"FlLoor â€"PLAN < es ~C~ +3¢ ate 1«â€"Poot Che Baerkvm Arvicw ; P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor |‘ A timely action was the decision to form a Board to jointly supervise the defences of United States and Canada, made at a meeting of Premâ€" ier King and President Roosevelt in Ogdensburg last week. Both nations have the same defence problems, and the two_countfles\uniting against any aggressor nation, will be a strength tothemselves, a deterrent to possible attackers whether Nazi or Jap, and an enconragement to Britain in her valiant struggle to uphold democracy throughout the world. $ Nationatâ€"Housing + Actâ€" ~â€"D+stoanâ€"Noâ€"~37 1« THE DURHAM REVIBW ?_'l One of the most startling docuâ€" ~â€"_ ments that has‘ ever come off the press in Canadaâ€"a document quite 5. as important as any official white, blue, black or yellow paperâ€"is that m which is to be distributed in a short se time throughout the Dominion. _ It Â¥ is an eight page brochure, bearing the endorsation of the Canadian Le: :_u" gion of the British Empire Service in League, and called "The Nazi Bluffâ€" ns A Myth Exploded." 4 iaga.inst man, than any of Adoliph Hitler‘s armed monsters. It shows that so long as we do not fall vicâ€" tims to the German Fifth Column â€" | propaganda â€", we can, and will, win | "The Nazi Bluff" is_not a hateâ€"inâ€" spiring document, does not seek to endorse _ counterâ€"brutality on our 'part against the Germans. It merely proves, and that quite decisively, | that weâ€"â€" the members of the Briâ€" tish Empire â€"â€" are far superior, man The instructions, designed to give guidance to ‘ commanding â€" officers for training programs suitable to the varying circumstances over the Proâ€" vince, were sent out to municipalities, inâ€" which units have either been formed or are in the process of orâ€" ganization. These weapons, the Attorneyâ€"| General advised the municipalities are to be issued to units whose comâ€" mandinzg officers have been approved by ~the Commissioner ~or Deputy: Commissioner of Provincial Police. It] is proposed that in most cases the number to be: armed should be in proâ€" portion â€"to about â€"oneâ€"half of one â€" per Mr Conant, at the same time, had forwarded memoranda covering the, question of: arming the guards. The: department last week tormally, launched its appeal to citizens to loe.n[ 10,000 rifles and shotguns for the duration of the war. Provincial police! all over the Province are authorized to accept the arms and to give‘ receipts for them. | ciplined body. that would be imâ€" mediately available for ‘the mainâ€" tenance of internal wartime security, Other main points in the guards‘ objectives call.for assistance to the civil power by coâ€"operating with the Provincial â€"and local police and all law enforcement officers, protecâ€" tion of life and property from saboâ€" iage or any form of attack and comâ€" batting of subversive activities and assistance in airâ€"raid | precaution organizations and activities. Followirg are extracts from a statement issued on Monday by Attorney General Conant in regard to the development of 30,000 Volunteer Civil Guards as a police auxiliary in the Province of Ontario. It is accomâ€" panied by a syllabus of training. Behind the syllabus, Mr Conâ€" ant said, rested the determination of officials to provide a trained and disâ€" ciplined body. that would be imâ€" mediately available for ‘the mainâ€" tenance of internal wartime security. . .those "teutonic tinâ€"men and screechâ€" ing beerhall «Napoleons." f THE NAZL BLUFF. The brochure challenges the truth of the military and naval power of Germany and claims that Adolph Hitler‘s "Fifth Column" is of vital importance to him because of the very vulnerability, the actual weakâ€" ness of his fighting men. It says, in short, that "the ‘invincâ€" ibility‘ of the German might is the most colossal fake, the most giganâ€" tic piece of Teutonic fourâ€"flushing that ever dazzled a world which has alâ€" lowed itself to be frightened into the role of the hysterical spinster, parâ€" alyzed with horrible imaginings of a wicked man under her bed." A study of this Legionâ€"sponsored brochure is perhaps the most heartenâ€" ing experience one can have in these dark warâ€"torn days. It is not based on wishful thinking, dubious informaâ€" tion, overâ€"optimism. _ Because of its complete _ authenticity, â€" coolâ€"headed logic, it inspires a brave heart, deâ€" termined confidence, and a desire to get at these "weedy, pimplyâ€"faced, dullâ€"eyed, clockâ€"work automatons" .. ‘The brochure, which appears as the leading article in the last issue of the Legion‘s national Magazine, "The Legionary," is an authentic and skillfully prepared expose of Adolf Hilter‘s treacherous "Fifth Column" and a factual denouncement of the soâ€"called "invincibility" of the Gerâ€" armed might. The brochure tells in plain languâ€" â€"age how the Nazi‘propaganda maâ€" chine worked successfully to underâ€" mine the morale and fighting spirit of neighboring countries to such an extent that when the mechanized hordes rolled in the already broken courage of the populace enabled but a pitiful show of resistance. It tells in equally plain language how the Nazis are trying to sow the seeds of dissension and defeatism in other countries in Europe as well as in South America, the United States and Canada. VOLUNTEER CIVIL GUARD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO of A : MYTH. EXPLODED of the _as the Department of National Deâ€" fence makes known its requirements. ‘These_men will be medically examinâ€" [ed as near as possible to their place of registration. All men in category | C1 or better will be considered fit for _ training. Transportation will be proâ€" ; vided free for the men to attend ;medical examination and to proceed .to one of the 30 or more training centres. It is expected there will be eight calls within a year. EscE oC Em ccociniiectvn tmniaioniintnit 1 ! To bring about the coâ€"ordination ;for effectiveness in the scheme the Province is prepared to assign a Proâ€" vincial officer to any unit at the request of the municipality. Condiâ€" ltions rule that he is to assist in the .tralning of the guard in police duties, Ito act as aliaison officer between the guard and Provincial Police head quarters, and that he will repreâ€" sent the Commissioner of the Proâ€" vincial Police and will determine _ when and to what extent armed force may be used in an emergency. | In addition to the training responâ€" ‘gibility, guard commanders are urged |to draw up a secret assembly scheme immediately ‘so that the guard may be able to assembie at â€" selected ‘strategic localities in the municiâ€" |\pality and be in a position to renâ€" der the best service." â€"The current bulletin of the Indusâ€" trial Accident Prevention Associaâ€" tion issued to industrial executives throughout Ontario relates an interâ€" esting anecdote concerning Charles A. . Beard, considered by many authorities as the greatest living Aâ€" merican historian. Beard was asked whether he could sum up, in a short book, allâ€"the lesâ€" sons of history. He replied this municipality . LOW RAIL FARES considered Dorothy +Thompson: While Gerâ€" many was working her factories, morning, noon and night shift after shift, every worker catalogued, every worker driven, 30 percent of the total energies of the nationâ€"enâ€" ergy units, not money unitsâ€"working every moment, every year, for arms, the French trade unions were deâ€" manding shorter days, slower work, higher pay, a "more abundant life." Where is the abundant life now ? Where is any life? Tomorrow they will work for Germany under the German rules. said Mr Conant. } Each man, before being armed, will be appointed a speclal. oonst.able[ under the Constables Act. Before a unit is armed the commanding officer will be authorized to exercise the powers of a Provincial constable. It is stressed that all arms: and amâ€" munition must be kept in one central and protected place and that no guard unit may be armed or no guard may use arms unless there has been comâ€" pliance with the regulations. ; Decks have been cleared for the mobilization of manâ€"power for home defence and the stage set for the military training plan that will sumâ€" mon approximately 30,000 young Canâ€" adians to camp each month â€" to be taught fundamentals© of modern solâ€" diering. Until the men, certified fit for trainâ€" ing, reach their designated camps and are. turned over to military authoriâ€" ties of the Department of National Defence, responsibility for arrangeâ€" ments lies with the Department of National War Service. The first task to be tackled by the Department is the classification and indexing of all registration cards, acâ€" cording to age groups for men and women, single and married. â€" Regisâ€" trars in each constituency and disâ€" trict registrars attached to the boards in each of eleven military districts and in Prince Edward Island, are conducting this tabulation. _ Single men between the ages of 21 =â€"â€" and 45 are liable to be called totrain _ ‘The regular me during the first year. _ The Departâ€" nelg Women‘s In ment of National War Services will the home of Mrs call up the men by groups, starting 26 members and 1 with those 21 years of age inOctober, hible readin=> was DECKS$S CLEARED 1 FOR TRAINING PLAN le." . could actually take all the ~teachings :~ of the. world‘s â€" ;history and. combine will them in four short sentences. able|â€" ‘The four sentences Beard quoted e a were: "Whom the gods would deâ€" icer stroy, they first make mad with the power. The mills of God grind slowâ€" â€" ly, yet they grind ;exceedjngly fine. amâ€" The bee fertilizes the flower ‘"it robs. tral When it is dark enough you can see i Mrs. Saunders, son Keith, daugh _ _ y, |, wyuuoump 00000000000 0 ters Marie and Sheila, and Mrs Ful P90°!% Of HOPF»MEâ€" ton, spent Monday with Mr and Mrs: Mrs. James Turnbull of Durham, | Aubrey Foster, Markdale. Janet Patâ€" yisited a few flays dast week with her terson returned home with them afâ€" con George and Mrs. Tumb‘,’"' ter a pleasant holiday with her broâ€"‘ Mr Ben Coutts had the misfortune thers and sisters at the same home. 19 MaVe a three Te‘ old icolt killed by Rev. H. and Mrs Crickington and "ightning in Sunday‘s storm. Mrs. A. C. MacDonald returned home, A pleasant time was spent at the last week after a month‘s holiday at home of Mr and Mrs Harry A. Reay Victoria Beach, Colborne. on Thursday evening last, when the i Revr. W. J. MacDonald spent sevâ€" U.F.O. Club members and families eral days last week with his parents gathered to bonor their daughter Jean Mr and Mrs A. C. MacDonald. with a miscellaneous shower. Before | Grace and Sheila Darling, Durham, junch, Mr Wm. McCulloch acted as were holiday guests at the home of chairman, and Mr Arthur Adlam and ,Mt;.hel‘;uli:;mmm'e&t other da; weiu‘“ T°aR o hok ho Apom man may t o a basket of them w were pleased to greet Mrs Don. MCâ€"| ried in g,; :’:; rx:drews a::S ‘;,r\ % Kechnie of Glenelg, who in her $5th, Trafford, while an address was read year, is recuperating at the home of by Miss Grace Reay, and the presenâ€" _ Mrs Hugh MacDonald, under the care tation of a cheque was made from the of her daughter, Mrs. Dargavel. While Club by Mrs Walter Kennedy. Many no Renienoon sboma ie en en t e t aien & . to which Jean and Arth: itably interested in a clipping from the replied. Following is th: :d:::s:l s Globe & Mail, commending the work Dear Jean: j of her cousin, Tariff Com. Hector Mcâ€"; ' * in a Tormer: Pricevitle boy. | _ We, the members of the Allan Park > NPW M fluh hbove accembled here could be done without _ The Afternoon Auxiliary of Knox United Church held their August meeting at the home of Miss Margarâ€" et L. Hunter, and the special guests present were the Associate Helpers. Miss M. J. McGirr presided and roll call was answered with a scripture verse on "Courage." Mrs B. Stoneâ€" ouse read an inspiring message on the stewardship of possessions, with three main points emphasized, getâ€" ting, holding and spending. Scripture passages with the same theme were read by Mrs Murrav Ritchie, on "No moth, no rust, no thieves," Mrs W. J. Ritchie on "God‘s income tax," Mrs H. C. McKechnie on ‘Dangers of Riches," Mrs T. V. Bell on "Paul‘s plan of preparedness," and Mrs. C. Mcintyre on "Bountiful Alms." The memory texts were begun by the leaâ€" There is a great deal of com and satisfaction for the student presentâ€"day history in these rem able sayings, comments the L.A A. bulletin. i the OL HOL cgusm, J&LHL COLL, XIOUCUOL M.C'i we. the membem of the A“an PEU‘]\' Kinnon, a former Priceville boy. ,U.F.W.O. Club have assembled here io oo @ @gge@g._. ... 'this evening for the purpose of meetâ€" ing with you and Arthur, and to wish §. GLENELG WOMEN‘S lNSTlTUTElyou both much joy and happiness on is your new journey of life. The regular meeting of South Gle‘ We have always found you both nelg Women‘s Institute was held at Willing to help in our Club activities the home of Mrs John Newell wit.h:and are glad to know that you will 26 members and visitors present. The Still be able to mingle with us, and bible reading was taken by Mrs Ed. bope you will do so often, but we Strong. The Officers‘ Rally will be feel we cannot let this occasion pass held on August 27th at No. 9 school Without some memento of our kind house, Glgnelg. _ Mrs Wes. Arnett feeling towards you. We ask you gave a report of the Red Cross work therefore to accept this cheque as a being done. ‘"The Maple Leat" and ®light token of our esteem. "Long, long ago" were sung. it be: Signed on behalf of the Club memâ€" ing Grandmothers‘® meeting, the roll P°r8: Mrs. Thos. Hopkins, call was well answered by glvingyour| Mrs. Geo. J. Turnbull grandmother‘s maiden NAMe ANADITETH | + +m mm mm epomemmmmmemm place. Mrs Geo. Collinson was eon-] css vener and gave a recitation "Grandâ€"| Wirrrrrrmrsaromamme mamma". Mrs Wes. Arnett gave a paper on "Pionger history" and Mrs. Geo. Stewart,; one on "Being grandâ€" ma." Mrs Ed. Strong gave a readâ€" ing "In praise of the pioneer" and Mrs Wm. Jacques conducted a conâ€" test "Grandmother‘s garden." Mrs. Geo. Collinson and assistants served a grab bag lunch, which was much enjoyed by all. â€" Mr and Mrs Roy hogers and G&Uâ€" _ M*" °0 °C ghter Mrs Keller and daughter Reta With friends of Ayton:; Mr and Mrs Albert Brinkle Misses Dar Mr and Mrs Calvin Brinkle and sons Cracken sper Lawrence and Orvus of Greenock, grandparents were recent guests at the home of Lean. Mr and Mrs Melvin Peglo. | se Master Ross Sharpe is spending a week with friends at Wasaga Beach. Mrs Doug. Hastie accompanied by Mrs J. Wilkinson and daughters Reta and Jean, visited friends at Dobbinâ€" ton and Dornoch last week. ~MIRCHES four . sentences beard 9HP"~* . ypg J, "Whom the gods would deâ€" Fred Mll.l they first make mad With 3)/; yq ‘The mills of God Zrind SIOW~ yyp ornrog they grind exceedingly fMeâ€" _ jry ang n savtilizec the flower‘it rODS. ,___ Le : sc MULOCK L.A.P. ol .‘ _ Mr Charlie Weppler visited Sunday ; with friends at Hanover. | _ Mr and Mrs George Mighton Sr. ‘returned home after a pleasant holiâ€" «day at the home of their daughter, Mrs Willard McDonald and Mr. Mo Mr and Mrs Addie Symon and chil. dren of Port Elzin visited with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Reay and other ‘Mrs Gloinâ€" of Woodstockâ€" and \Mrs, Town of Orillia,~ are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey. Mrs Gordon McCrae returned home »ftor a two weeks‘ visit with her mother at Gravenhurst. Mrs L. McLean and daughter, \Mrs Fred Murdock, are spending a few Aavs with her daughter, Mrs. Art. days with her Gaugnte Macintosh of Ingersoll. Mrs McKinnon and Mrs James Led ingham of town, visited with Mrand Mrs L. McLean the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson spent a day this week in Kitchener, Miss Helen Watson, ‘Toronto, spent a few days at the old home and visâ€" ROCKY SAUGEEN C SCL mm WAR EFFORT Aup K4 â€" WAR SERVICE units OF 0 CANADA‘S GREAT MOTOR INDUSTRAY At the Toronto Exhibition, Aug. 23 P%fimwau%; in Aptomotive Buiilding. SEE se display of mechanized wehicles proâ€" dwedbyeu.:%mw_m lcumofdleVolmeerAnnluq d es £oepe youn women tcsined 1941Pontiacsand McLanehlinâ€"Buicke rleen and Isabelle Mcâ€" nt a few days with their , Mr and Mrs Neil Mc MereT Nes wl tw Let The R dpec for . PR o If diamo . » . At & equip featu mileas Ever ering Dan thos one : G 3 This who win! once See, AV