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+C | + Goor Going Aug. 20 to Sept 7th LOW RAIL FARES BLITZKREIG: ONE YEAR OF WAR pe 2 An Hlustrated Review pov Come September 1 and the war will SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS â€" Sponsored by Durham Business Men‘s Association AMATEUR CONTEST at 1.30 Sept. 6th Liberal Cash and Special Prioes for Products of Farm, Garden and Household SADDLE RACE, one mile, open to all Concert Friday Even‘g, Sept. 6 R .C. ROBINSON, President. DURHAM FALL FAIR Do your Part to Help Win the War New Dominion of Canada Loan to be announced on Sept. 6th. Subscriptions open _on September Oth. $1000, $500 and $100 Bonds, yielding over 3 ®% Lucknow Pipe Band == 2 Scotch Dancers from Lucknow Cook & Mocrhead, Magician and Entertainers Toronto Exhibition $2.95 Thursday, Sept. 5th, . RAMAGE, Local Dealer, Phone 6, Durham "THERELL ALWAYS BE AN ENGLAND" Make it just as certain that you‘ll attend RACES AND CONTESTS â€" No Entry Fee â€" Good Prizes E, one mile, open to all QUICK HITCHâ€"UP RACE, Half Mile SHETLAND PONY RACE TAN Children‘s Parade from Publile School at | p.m. led by Band. Pony Cavalcade in proces:ion. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25 CEN TS and 15 c. _ CARS, 25c. s IN TOWN HALL, DURHAM. The Dramatic Club of First United Church, Owen Sound, will present the Play, "THE LAUGHKING CURE" a hilarious and entertaining threeâ€"act Comedy. _ With additional entertainâ€" ment between acts, an interesting programme is assured. Admission to Concert, 35c and 15c. Plan at Mcâ€" Fadden‘s Drug Store. Buy your Tickets early. Order Now what amount you can buy. Write, phone, or call on $50 in Pri Contestants must have competed in at least one Saturday Night Con test during the Summer by participating in the be a year old and 12 months of swift and drastic international shakeup unâ€" matched in history will have been concluded. Read, in the Sept. 1 is sue of the The Detroit Sunday Times an illustrated review of this year of terror. ‘ Friday, Sept. 6th â€" ‘__Wite Preservers «"To save wear and stretching on the pockets of sweaters, one housewife lines them: with a cottom eloth in matching rizes. Seven Classes. The rich are in bondage to their wealth. | If you cannot obey, you are uniit to command. Prosperity and humility rarely live toâ€" gother. As well drink poison as be jealous. All wealth is produced by labor. Indiscriminate giving is no help. It is bard for little minds to forgive. Learn to radiate happiness. Te FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER! By ALFRED BiGGS See Handbills. THE DURHAM REVIBW W. G. BAYLEY, Secretary In the streets of Chungking, China, appear signsâ€"bearing the notice ‘Busâ€" iness hours after three in the afterâ€" noon.‘ The Japanese drop their bombs in the morninig. The Chinese The cotton crop in the United States alone, reached 11,391,000 bales last year. If this were all made into shirts, it is estimated that it would give each man in the world twenty shirts a year. I mi_,2 °l 0_ 0_ _ _ C J~ SCRcL Deing Mrs A $600,000 contract has been placed With the arrival of 20 or more Philip Gagnon.. Sweaters and socks by the ment, of Munitions and transports on the 12th, resistance ‘were sent out to Gordon Trafford and Supply for six large rescue boatsfor within Oslo had become impossible. Dick Jones, both of whom have recâ€" the Royal Air Force. The launches There was no further need for bluff. ently enlisted for active service. Mrs gre between 60 and 70 feet inlength. The music ended. "Roll Out the Jones led in closing prayer. Powered with three engines, they will Barrel" had become the dirge â€" of mmklymoeuflgmahom be capable of doing 35 knots. |:O-Io'l independence. at the home of Mrs D. Jamiemnn There was joy in the Camp Borden camp of the Grey and Simcoe Foresâ€" ters on Sunday afternoon, when it was noticed that the orderlies on duty were going through the huts and dropâ€" ping a nice rew army blanket on every cot. . The nights during the past week have beer cold and the men have suffered a little,â€" but the new issue of blankets will solve this problem. CANADIAN MILLS OPERATING FULL BLAST From figures released by the Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supply, mills and firms engaged in the manâ€" ufacture of personal equipment for the fighting forces are operating full blast. During a two weekâ€" period, 22.000 full battledress uniforms were produced, while 91,000 pairs of socks 90,000 shirts. 40,000 sets of underâ€" wear_and 62,000 pairs of boots were being turned out. ~ f A modern swimmiung tank has been | constructed in the ravine at Camp; Borden at the edge of the Grey and; Simcoe Foresters‘ parade grounds and despite the chilly weather of the past week, a number of the boys availed themselves of the privilege of enjoy-l ing a swim in it. This tank, which | is quite a large one, will be greatly| appreciated, because previous to this the soldiers had to go either to Wasr' aga Beach or to Barrie inorderto have aswim. It is a real boon to the camp. carry on. More Blankets Issued. RESCUE BOATS FOR ONTARIO TANDEM DRIVE TORONTO AIR FORCE USE'to mnza'tjon' too late l‘fll}c g.g']!nu M euirw | _ The serenade went on for hours while troops landed. The people had been baifled by the mmilitary‘s failure to defend the city, bewildered by | Nazi bombers that dropped no bombs. | Now they saw many troops, many _machine guns. Indifference gave way ’ The cleverest piece of musical mass Ipsychology was staged two days laâ€" Iter, when the main body of 20,000 | troops began to disembark. Within ‘baif an hour the harbor‘s semicircle 'ot quays was a curious sight. On the |embankment were perhaps three plaâ€" toons of German infantry, their kits and rifles piled neatly before them. Arms interlocked, swinging from side toside, they shouted a German song, |“Going to ‘Town", in splendid harâ€" , mony. More singing echoed to shore from the transports. â€" Behind _their booming choruses, was the imâ€" ~plication that there was nothing serâ€" jous about these troops marching down the gangways. The passive , Osloans failed to realize that their capital was being conquered. 1. Meeting at Ogdensburg, New York, President Roosevelt of the Unâ€" ited States, and the Prime Minister of Canada agreed that a permanent joint board on defence Should be set up by the two countries at once. The Board will commence studies relating to sea, land and air problems, incluâ€" ding personnel and material. It will consider in the broad sense the deâ€" fence of the North half of the (Westâ€" ern hemisphere, and consist of four or five members from each country, most of them from the services. 4. Personnel of the Canadian navy is nearly six times as great as it was a year ago, announced Hon. Angus Macdonald, Minister of National Deâ€" fence for Naval Services. Approxiâ€" mately 10,000 Naval officers and men are on active service. A Weekly Review 5. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner in London, cabled the Minister for Naval Services that "the quiet but effective work of Canâ€" adian destroyers on convoy service is valued highly by Admiralty, and it is of especial interest that among their duties has been the escort of Austraâ€" lian troops en route to Britain." 6. Hon. C. G. Power, Associate Minister of Defence, accompanied by army, navy and air advisers, conferâ€" red on defence with Newfoundland authorities in St. Johns, Newfoundâ€" land. 8. In addition to approximately 40,000 troops overseas, strength of the C.A.S.F. in Canada as of Aug. 14th totalled 114,003. Of this total, 26 companies were veteran home guards. Strength of the nonâ€"permaâ€" nent active militia stood at 100,731 of which 21,500 are at present in trainâ€" ing camps. â€" Name of the~ Veterans Home Guards is to be changed to Veterans Grard of Canada. __ (By Leland Stowe, from the Chiâ€" cago Daily News) § During the first days of the Nazi occupation of Oslo, Norway‘s capital, German soldiers mesmerized the civâ€" ilians with rollicking songs, American dance tunes and German waltzes. Groups of soldiers appeared in differâ€" ent streets, singing gaily, to the acâ€" companiment of accordions, as though nothing serious was happening. â€" A 12â€"piece Nazi band struck up in front of Parliament, for the most amazing concert the capital ever had, and crowds of Osloans were soon listen ing to "Roll out the Barrel." No one seemed to think of rolling out the Germans. The band played almost ceaselessly until night, never lacking an audience. This was part of the audacious technique which enabled only 1,500 troops, on April 9th, to lull 250,000 Osloans into nonâ€"resistance. PEkroomerm t mt cillal w arrpmair pntalrtrninte 6 h. mntbiand uie dnaibniiit ie t lt sns n oo 0,00:,,7. 203 dllmed to realization, too late. holder of the lucky ticket bem:t' i With the arrival of 20 or more Philip Gagnon. Sweaters and m!ln transports on the 12th, resistance were sent out to Gordon Trafford within Oslo had become impossible. Dick Jones, both of whom ha: #a There was no further need for bluff. mflymmmmu hire The music ended. ‘"Roll Out the Jones led in closing prayer e * in opape opon e e onii ce c . imbmen Th ce( . .o cun nsA Fap U Meanwhile skeleton forces were ocâ€" cupying Parliament and other public buildings. German soldiers filled the open windows of Parliament, all singâ€" ing lustily, while one pumped an acâ€" cordion. Crowds of Osloans blocked the pavements below. Their faces showed curiosity, even enjoyemnt. BLITZKRIEG WITH MUSIC CANADA‘s WAR EFFORT y Review of Developments on the Home Front Editor and Proprietor busy in the B sifying cards. When an aeroplane was overhauled after flying from New Guinea to Sydâ€" ney, Australia, a hornet‘s nest was discovered built of mud, and in the mud were numerous gold particles which the wasps had brought from the nearâ€"by gold fields. An atlas of Greater Germany is.adâ€" vertised by a large German publishâ€" ing house, and with it is offered a guarantee of a "map of the next fronâ€" tiers", whenever the old ones _ are "revised." (Eng.) cathedrals. Canterbury Cathâ€" edral is heavily protected against air raids, many thousands of sandbags being piled up against the edifice. St. Paul‘s Cathedral, on the other hand, is not protected at all. Instead, on its massive front door is a printed prayer expressing faith in God and praying toâ€" Him for the safety of the Cathedral. Tuberculosis leads death figures in‘ Canada for persons between 15 and 45 years. ‘The "white plague" is far| ahead of other diseases as a killeri of people in their most productive years. Accidents are the second cause. While tuberculosis kills 2739 people in the 15 to 45 age group in‘ one year, the disease that takes the, next highest toll is heart disease,| with 1,215 victims. Then comes canâ€" cer with 1,095 and pneumonia with 831. Accidents take 2,132. Director of Pilot Training School. Norman W. Helwig, son of Mr and Mrs W. W. Helwig of Hanover, is a director of the Hamiiton Flying Trainâ€" ing School Ltd., which is engaged in training pilots for the Royal Canadian Air Force. The school, an outgrowth of the Hamilton Aero Club, supplies the training staff of some £8 instrucâ€" tors and ground crew, and the govâ€" ernment is paying $250,000 a year to cover expenses. Evening Auxiliary Picnic. ‘The annual picnic of the Ey Auxiliary of the Women‘s Missi Society of the United Church held at the home of Mrs J. 2 Lachlan at Aberdeen. Owing 1 coolness of the weather Thu A true story of two famous London Bureau of Statistics clasâ€" ‘ the manner the rrried out was °xâ€" Jamesâ€" G. Gardiner, apponvo®U MRAAA 100 itary workers, to last week with her pareris here. and receive a reg| Mr and Mrs Wilfred Smith and f» e Imily of Moncton, visited last weekend L. cuclls muaa with Mr and Mrs Ed. Bailey. faileq with Mr and Mrs J sta,tedl Mrs. J. Hm ‘Chatswofih spent r the Week with her mot « py. bhere. Mrs. J. Ho@gson and family of Chatsworth spent an evening | last week with her mother and brother> here. Pte. Orville Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Crawford of Hanover, was a visitor a day last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. A. Hastie. He was accompanied by his brother Harvey, who remained for «: longer visit. Mr and Mrs J. Penner of Desboro, and Mr and Mrs Gordon MacDonald of Chesley, were recent visitors . at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Has tie. Mr and Mrs Neil McLean, Archic and Mitchell, of Rocky Saugeen spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dougald J. MacDonald and family. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr ond Mrs Will Anderson were Mr and Mrs Alex. McGregor, Frances and Donald, and Mrs Caldwell of Chesley. Mr Erle Opperthauser of Detroit is visiting at present with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Geo. Fisher. Mrs T. Stinson, Steven and Arthur visited recently with Mr and Mrs. Will Lamont near Elmwood. and Mrs Frank Twamley. Mr and Mrs J. McDougall, MrWill Henderson and sister Mildred, motorâ€" ed to Shelburne and Dundalk recentâ€" ly to visit with cousins there. Lake is holidaying with his parents Mr and Mrs D. Morrison. Miss Bernice Livingston of Town send Lake, spent last week with he: cousin, Miss Shirley Livingstone. Mrs M .A. Vasey and two chlldren Jimmie and Ann, visited for a few Kenilworth. Miss Mcllwain of Toronto visited for two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Mrs Doble, John and Mary, also he: little nephew, John McArthur, and Mr H. McGillivray of London, are holiâ€" FIGHTING STRENGTH OF OVER HALF A MILLION The 300,000 men who will be called up for training within 12 months starting in October, will bring the fighting strength of the Dominion to well over half a million. ROY WICC NS, Dor han GET TIRES QuIcKkLY AND SAVE it has every quality you want for long, lowrâ€"cost, troubleâ€"free service PATHFINDER «ther tire at or neer its low price! of Toronto the . Smith Kirkland rd Inez, with Mr at ‘There will also be by Public Auction, serve bid: Part of Con. 1, South of the Township of Artem composed of Lot Nu South side of Kinca Lot Number ® on th Coillngwood Road, i Pricevilie according : of survey, containing an acre more or les: an acre more or ie ‘The Conditions o Cash and the bala of sale. ‘The Executors 0; RACHAEL HOOPE! lage of Priceville, ~ by Public Auction o THURSDAY, sE at 1.30 p.m. at the of residence, PRICFK tity of Household G including Wood and Dated at Pricevilie August, 1940. FRANK G. POSTF Solicitor for th« G. Watson and 1 JOHN O‘NEIL, Auct YOUNG PIGS FOR wim. Jaeques\ R Phone 611, r3. Let The R EXECUT Jpec{; for 3 P.R Du Ever: ering Dam thoss one & and Ever This who win! onct See,. TI ar