The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

/3 S _ 7. Approximately 1400 children have been moved from their homes in the United Kingdom to Canada under the assisted scheme, announcâ€" _|_ Hilter‘s inside date for final victory » â€"CanaDpa‘s war EFFORTâ€" !over England has been fixed at Sept. 1. Joint Board of Defence for can-' 15th. So states a U. S. government ada and the United States held open employve who was captured by the ing meeting in Ottawa. It means' Géermans at Abberville, and lived aâ€" "the Monroe doctrine translated inâ€" mong the Germany army officers beâ€" ection," said Mayor LaGuardia of fore he came out through Switzerâ€" New York, chairman of the United land. Utates section in a press interview. | The â€" German offcers talked ®. During the past week, munitions freely before the fall of France and supply contracts placed totalled about the date Hitler had t::g 1,525 and had a value of $10,957,688. for its doom â€" July 15. ‘They 8. Canada and the United Kingdom, the entire army was in on a little will observe a day of prayer on Sunâ€" joke on der fuehrez: and intem?ed day, September 8th, first Sunday afâ€" to pross France into subjec.tnon ter the anniversary of the outbreak| two â€" weeks earlier than Hitler of war. !anticipated. France actually sued 4. Six new school _ cadet corps'for peace June 28, thereby heightâ€" «wuthorized by the Minister of De-I ening the joke. ced Je fence. There are now 560 cadet! Unless Hitlee delivers , n corps in schools across Canada. ! by September 15 he will have' to 5. Department of National War ‘Ser-ideal with a probiem of ofhcerl vices issued regulations govemin,gi morale, as his army h.as been the calling up of single men for miliâ€"} thoroughly saturated â€" with the' tary training. |optimistic expectation. i 6. Hon. Charles Dunning, former l i Minister of Finance, named chairmanl’ In Walkerton, 1902 citizens regisâ€"‘ of national <ubscription committee tered and in Hanover, 2317. { for second war loan. | : | se in °_ 3_'!: a‘gh‘.n Btfiitlfised Hon. ‘T. A. Crerar, Minister of P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor izgs into Action Smings in Canada calls again!‘ While the enemy hammers at the heart of the Empire, Canada launches her Second War Loan Campaign. The money is needed NOW for planes, troops, tanks, ships, munitions and guns. It is needed to help Canada win the warâ€"to preserve your freedom. Everything you hold dear is at stake, your home, the future security of your family and your country. Now is the time for you to act! An eight million dollar chemical plant, a seven million gun plant, and a two and a balf million rifle plant will be built immediately in Canada. Unless Hitlee delivers , Britain by September 15 he will have to deal with a probiem of officer morale, as his army has been thoroughly _ saturated _ with the optimistic expectation. Canada‘s 2@War Loan Anglican Church. The scripture less| War time measuresâ€"the New son was read by Pte. Smart, and' War â€" Regulations, Censorship, Foâ€" two members of the unit took up:reign Exchange and Control and Naâ€" offertory . ‘The rector, Rev. Robert | tional Registration â€"as effecting Jones took for his subject: "Emâ€"| Postal® Regulations will be chief pire Citizenship‘ based on the subjects when Hon. William P. Muâ€" Chief Captain‘s remarks to Paul‘s| jock, Canada‘s new Postmaster Genâ€" answer as found in Acts 22â€"26. The eral, will open a Postal Conference choir rendered an anthem. lot Ontario Postmasters at the Hotel iLondon, London, Ontario, on Septemâ€" We are not surprised to learn that' ber 4. â€" The Postmaster General wili there is a _ Scotch retort to "There speak at the noon luncheon which Will Always Be an England." We a.re: will precede the sessions. _ Several indebted to H. Fraser, of Ottawa, a‘ officers of the Post Office Department member of the ‘Technical Trainingl will give papers of great importance School at St. Thomas, for the tollow-, to the meeting and a representaâ€" ing which appeared in the Perth ediâ€" jiye of the War Savings COMâ€" tion of the People‘s Journal: | mittee will discuss the sale of War ‘There will always be an England, |Saving Stamps and Certificates, in As long as Scotland stands; connection with which the Post Office For it‘s due to dear Scotland Department has placed its facilities That England‘s wealth expands. | 2t the service of the Committee. Anglican Church. The scripture lesâ€" son was read by Pte. Smart, and two members of the unit took up offertory . ‘The rector, Rev. Robert Jones took for his subject: "Emâ€" pire Citizenship‘ based on the Chief Captain‘s remarks to Paul‘s answer as found in Acts 22â€"26. The choir rendered an anthem. ‘ The nonâ€"permanent militia unit, come seventy strong, under Major Turney ‘went in a body on Sunday to: the morning «service in Trinity And victory has been won, We‘ll sing of England‘s Glory And the wonders she has done Her broken ships we‘ll mend. And when the war is over, That England‘s wealth expands. Our friendly neighbor, England, We always will defend, We‘ll help her fight her battles, â€"St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal Here is your chance to defend the Canada you loveâ€" with the dollars you lerd. At the same time you will receive a good return, in the form of interest, on every dollar you invest in Canada‘s freedom. Be prepared to buy â€" and buy generously â€" Canada‘s Second War Loan, to be announced on Friday, and on sale beginning Monday. Buy from any investment dealer, bank or stock broker. â€" .,__ F THE DURHAM REVIBW & District offices will be representâ€" ed, and a demonstration of Highâ€" speed sortation will be an educationâ€" al feature. In addition to the War time subâ€" jects the Postal Conference will hear officers speak on Public Relaâ€" tions, and Air Mail, etc. POSTMASTER GENERAL ML To oPEN _ POSTAL CONFERENCE ‘The purpose of the Postal ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO murock ference Conâ€" â€""It is all right if you really want'i the affairs public." | "Are you in favour of women part in public affairs " Questions will be invited and inâ€" formal discussions will be held after each paper® to clear up any knotty points and give other information. The opportunity â€" for Postmasters and Postmistresses and their assistâ€" ants to meet oflicers of the Departâ€" ment in a conference of this nature is felt by the Postmaster General to be a valuable way to promote e§Sâ€" pritâ€"deâ€"corps, which will be reflectâ€" ed in improved â€" service to the public. The Postal Conference will be held under the auspices of the Ontario Branch, Canadian Postâ€" masters‘ Association. % Questions will be 1 formal discussions will each paper® to clear points and give other The opportunity â€" for and Postmistresses an( â€" Postmasters, â€" Postmistresses and their assistants will be present from all sections of the Province. Registration opens OP the afternoon of September 3rd and the Conference ends September 5th. system has been introduced by the Postmaster General as One tending to develop greater efficiency through knowledge of postal affairs on the part of those attending. > Neimpitt . es ALL â€" DEPENDSâ€" instructional the Toronto spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs T. G. Lauder. She returned home with ker hnsband who was a weekend visiâ€" spending a few â€" days wmiâ€"hc daughter. Mrs Malcolm McKechnie. Mr Alf Orchard of Prestan . w« a visitor this week with Mr and Mr Mr Geo. Walker of Hamilton and Miss Marion Lamont, MroH. Lewis and Miss Islay Lamont of Toronto were Sunday evening visitors with \Florence and Ronald MacDcnald. Mr L. ‘A. McLean accompanied by Mr and Mrs Fred Murdock spent a few days in Toronto and took in the exhibition . : Mr and Mrs Bob Lowe and Mr and Mrs Jack Lowe accompanied by Miss lliene Dargavel, Toronto were week end guests with Mr and Mrs Bryce Dargavel. ‘The continued wet weather is makâ€" ing it serious for those who have not finished harvest. Miss Maxine Dargavel returned afâ€" ter spending two months with relaâ€" tives at Niagara Falls. . Mr and Mrs Malcolm McKechnie were visitors this week with â€"relaâ€" tives in Elmwood. We were indeed pleased that our old friend and former neighbor, Mrs Walter Clark held the lucky â€" ticket on the Rocky Saugeen Red Cross comforter. 7 Mr T. °K.. MCeLeah : nnonminang Alyy. Wright and Kae Bolton of spent last week at the home latter‘s parents here. Mr and Mrs Gordon Fisher and two daughters of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. Alvin Opperthauser and family of Detroit, Mrs. Nelson Christie and two children ofâ€" Windsor spent last week end with Mr and Mrs Geo. Fisher and Lynne. Mr and Mrs Clarence McGirr, and Mrs McMurray of Durham visâ€" ited friends here cn _ Sunday and also attended church service here during which Mrs McGirr sang a beautiful solo. t Mrs Will Lamont and daughter Marion of Brant township visited at the home of the former‘s brother Dougald MacDonald last week. Pornâ€"In Bentinck Twp on Thursâ€" day, Aug. 29th, to Mr and Mrs Will Corlett a daughter. Recent visitors with Miss T Livingâ€" stone and Miss M. McGillivray were Mr and Mrs Will Hayward of Hamilton, Mr and Mrs John Corlett. Welbeck, Mrs D. Leitch, Chesley, and Miss Dorothy Wilson of, Toronto, Mrs McNally and son Ross of Elmâ€" wood, Mrs R. ‘Twamley and Inez, Durham, Mrs J. McDougall and Miss E. Henderson. Mr and Mrs ‘â€" Guests at the MORE® MR . E20 o0 d Mrs Geo. Mighton Sunday were spending a few days with her daug». ‘Mfr and Mrs Thos. Stinson apd. son ter, Mrs. Malcoim MceKechnie. |Arthur, Mr and Mrs Jas Stinson and _ Holiday visifore with Mrs | Duncan baby of Crawford, Mr and Mrs McQuarrie and family were Mr anq ‘Geo. Mighton, Sr. Mrs Geo. Mighton, Mrs H. Stephen and daughter Miss !Jr. and daughter Bernice Lorna ot’llu'y. Miss Eliza McCormick, \Wu. | Vickers. : ‘erton, and Mrs. Alex. McEachern of Mr and Mrs Spence Hopkins spent"l‘oronto. | gunday at the home of Mr and . Mrs| Pte. Walter Bovingdon Camp Bor. Jas. Langrill, Durham. |den, was a weekend visitor with his | . Master Donald and Stewart Saunâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Geo, Bovingdon. ders returned home â€" Tuesday atteri Mr Jack McKechnie and sister !5 weeks holidays with friends at Miss Hilda, were guests this wee} Tillsonburg. _ _ 'with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley. I ‘The Ladies‘ Aid will hold their | Mr and Mrs Wm. McGregor of 'September meeting at the home of | London, visited at the MecArthy; Miss Margaret Lunney. Quilting will home and with other friends in the be the work for the afternoon. Ineighborhood. Brunt. _ Mr Philip McDonald went to Toronâ€" to Sunday to see his uncle Mr George McIntosh who is seriously ill in Torâ€" onto hospital. M Mr and Mrs Gerald Brunt returned to their home in Bradford after spending their holidays â€" with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Jas. Guests at the ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD MULOCK rd, Mrand Mrs McQuarrie and family were : Mrs Geo. Mighton, Mrs H. Stephen and daught Bernice Lorna of Mary, Miss Fliza McCormick, erton, and Mrs. Alex. McEac nce Hopkins spent.’l‘oront.o. e of Mr and Mrs| Pte. Walter Bovingdon Ca: ham. |Gen, was a weekend visitor w nd Stewart Saunâ€" parents, Mr and Mrs Geo, Bo: re â€" Tuesday atter' Mr Jack McKechnie and with friends at Miss Hilda, were guests this of Aficriend rrnad _ â€"The guest for the day was Miss Inez ‘Twamley who spoke on "Home Economics" and had different pieces of sewing with her to demonstrat® her work, which was very interestins <nd whith everyone enjoyed very much. Mrs Davey gave a report of the County Convention held in Owen Sound. After the singing "O Canada" the National Anthem and grace were guny. Miss Smith and assistants servâ€" ed a dainty lunch. > YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. Apply to and the Maple Leaf For Ever was sung. Mrs Stewart had splendid Curâ€" rent Events. Miss Elsie Ewen had a well prepared paper on the "Importâ€" ance of Food." Mrs Jas. A. McLachâ€" lan had the special, and Miss Smith being the winner. received a glass «nc the Sunshine and Treasurer‘s reports were given. The roll call was answered with ‘Don‘t for the kitchâ€" en‘ The question drawer was taken held their August meeting at Miss A. C. Smith‘s home. ‘The President Mrs Geo. ‘Twamley, opened the meetâ€" ing with the Ode followed by the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Part of 119th Psalm was read by Mrs Davey. ily were visitors the first of the week with Mr and Mrs J. D. Mc Donald and family, Crawford. Miss Georgie Miller, Owen Sound was a weekend visitor at her hom» Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie. Mr Robert Lawson is an Exhibition visitor n Toronto this week. ABERDEEN WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE Miss Verna Crutchley returned a{â€" ter holidaying with her aunt Mrs Alf. Hincks at their summer home (Intended for Last Week) The weather is getting like FPall. quite cool. The threshing machine is quite busy on the south end of the Mr Cam. McLean has returned af ter spending two weeks in Camp a Mr and Mrs James McRonald were guests this week with Mr and Mrs son closed the meeting. Mrs. Boyd and Little Helpers ed a dainty lunch and a social bour was spent. Mrs Boyd presided for the Women : Missionary Society in absence o the president and opened the mee ing and prayer was offered by Miss Vickerson. The scripture readinc was read by Mrs Boyd from Psain 121. The roll call was well responde< to by repeating your favourite vers: of scripture. Miss Ada Banks then gave a reading written by Miss Ma: garet Robinson entitled "Well Filled Days at Birtle" which was very i teresting. The benediction in un!â€" were sung by Marion and Gilla Boyd, after which Miss Ada Banks read a poem entitled "The Ladies Aid". Sacred nmumbers were render ed by Messrs Miller and Vickerson . A reading entitled *"Mixed Perscripâ€" tions" was read by Miss Edna Beil An enjoyable contest was put on by Mrs Boyd and the winners were Miss Lena Bell and Mrs M McKechniâ€" each receiving lovely prizes. This closed by â€"singing God Save Th« Prayer in unison closed the meeting A social program then followed the meeting and was opened by singing one verse of "O Canada." Duets bers and visitors. ~ The Vice President, Mrs Hopkins, ably presided in the absence of the vresident and opened the mecting after which Mrs MacDonald led in prayer and after read the scripture reading from Psaim 71. _ Mrs Boyi kindly offered her home for a bean supper which is to ba held Friday evening Sent. 13th. The Lord‘s ‘The monthly meeting of the Ladies, Aid Society met at the home of \rs Allan Boyd on Wednesday, August osth with an attendance of 1; memâ€" Miss Hilda, were guests this wee} with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley, Mr and Mrs Wm. McGregor of London, visited at the McArthy; home and with other friends in the tion visitors in Miss Betty Koch and friend from Mr and Mrs Neil McLean and fam r 3. d m Women‘s Institute are Exhibi. this week. with sert hal at There will be Aem b at f Tuesday, of HOUSEHKOLD EF at 1 p.m., the Ho\n 10 cords dry Hard ‘ of the late Miss T. "FTerms: 50 per c« in 30 days. Dated this 3rd day Big bundle of old at Review office. tighting fires, layi CAMP M Gospel Worke The Annual Ten Clark SEPT. | 1930 (Ten Full Evangelist Fred of "Heart 'I"hrui ton) and Ken Ba Pre .s j ider rt Musical Service. Tsi Marp, Acco min. Ministers Churches : the services Toronto Four â€" Evans Pay. 9 and 10 and 7.45 p.m. LOT 9, CON. 2, N LOW RA DAVID MARSHA JOHN AITKEN. Goor Going Aug Return Roun AUCTION S$TE. ANNE D THE CHRIST All Canadian All Dominc For limits, dets For Fares, Re M. 6. CALDER, N. McFADDE) Wili Be The REV. i. REV. W. Missionarf CAT Otte Rou , No 61 T o not & Fellf mnDs COt Ow