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mog@e m a or ~wjzer of the London Citizens‘ Ba~~". left London on August 31 to ret© 1 to direct the Chesley Citizens‘ Band, of which he was bandmaster a quarter of a century ago. Bardmaster â€" Wright was with the London band in its performâ€" arc«e there <» Labor Day, and year ago last February. Mr Wright had previously three times been leader of the Chesley Band. He left there in 1916. He was bandmaster of the Bruce 169th Battalion Band, C.E.F., in the last Bandmaster Wright ©~ â€"t. Bandmaster G. J. Wright, SALE OTTaAwA, September 6, 1940. R:t:rns to Chesley SECOND WAR LOAN $300.000.000 A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE The proceeds will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. Payment is to be made in full against delivery of interim certificates on or after October 1, 1940. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge semiâ€"annually at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. The Bonds will be dated October 1, 1940. In accordance with the announcement made by the Minister of Finance on August 18, 1940, the Bank of Canada has been further authorized to announce that applications will be received to convert Dominion of Canada 43% Bonds due September 1, 1940, which have not yet been presented for payment, into an equal par value of additional bonds of the above issue. The 42% Bonds accepted for conversion (with final coupon detached) will be valued at 100.25% and the resultant cash adjustment in favour of the applicant will be made at the time of delivery of the new Bonds, on or after October 1, 1940. Cash subscriptions and conversion applications may be made through any approved inâ€" vestment dealer or stock broker or through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the issue may be The lists for cash subscriptions and conversion applications will open at the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, at 9 a.m., E.D.T., on Monday, September 9, 1940, and may be closed at any time at the discretion of the Minister of Finance, with or without notice. The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to announce the offering of a loan to be issued for cash in the following terms: The Minister of Finance reserves the right to allot cash subscriptions in full or in part. 3 Per Cent Bonds due October 1, 1952 DOMINION OF CANADA Recently Mr. Wright wen‘: to Chesley for tests with the band that resulted in his appointment to head the organization there. He had resided in London for the past 16 years. Some thirty years ago, Mr Wright led Durham band~for a couple of vears .and broke in quite a number of beginners. He is wearing well. With the United States alone declaring its ability to turn out 35,000 aeroplanes engines . every year, and Britain, Germany and France in full swing, not to mention Canâ€" ada, the question arises, "What will happen to all these machines after the war"" Will all the nations beâ€" come airâ€"minded ? At a Chemical Industries Exposiâ€" tion held in Sydney, Australia, not F. W. MOON Denominations of Bearer Bonds: $100, $500, $1,000 Issue Price: 98.75% and accrued interest YVielding 3.125% to maturity Callable on or after October 1, 1949 long ago, a young lady stood invitâ€" ing the bystanders to squirt ink all over her dress. It was waterproofed with a special material, and the ink left no stain. There passed away in Vancouver, B. C. at her residence, 250â€"13th Ave. on August 27th, Mrs Chas. M. McDougall, aged 72 years. Mrs Mcâ€" Dougall will be remembered as Charâ€" lotte Lunney of Bentinck. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs Stanley Bird of Bellâ€" ingham, Wash., also one sister, Mrs Jas. Brunt of Mulock. Private services were conducted Aug. 29 from Mount Pleasant Chapel by Rev. H. C. Phillips of Ruth Morâ€" ton Baptist Church, and interment was in lawn section of Mountair View Cemetery. MRS. CHAS. M. McDOUGALL THE DURHAM REVIBW Che Burkgum Aeview In one year, under the new plan, approximately 300,000 men will have received initial military . training. These 300,000 men are to be regardâ€" ed as the vanguard of a mighty Canadian Army which will be availâ€" able to defend this country. There are difficulties in withdrawâ€" ing so many men from normal life of the community even for the comâ€" paratively short period of training but difficulties cannot be allowed to obscure the goal to be reached. ‘This is the beginning, not the end, of a policy. The plan has been workâ€" ed out so that it can be . speededâ€"up or slowed down ~as events require. There are difficulties, also, in building quarters and manufacturing the equipment for this citizen army. Every effort is being made to guard against failure on either count. One of the difficuities of: the scheme is the shortage of competent instructors to train these . men. Several thousand instructors will be needed. The problem has been foreâ€" seen and some schools have already been established. The instructors are being drawn from N.PS‘.M. units and exâ€"service men. This policy has been evolved to manes #he minimum dislocation to industry, The rule will be that there can be no exceptions. Any postponements must be 80 arranged that ° everyone | within the groups called who is physically fit, must undergo training within a year. Physical fitness is defined as everyâ€" P. RAMAGE. Editer and Proprietor ON THE HOME FRONT as being C. 1.or ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO medical No distinction of any kind will be made . between the new â€" recruits, thus drafted, and the rest of the militiaâ€"except that the men called C1 Cl im not be available militiaâ€"except that the men C#""~~ under this plan will not be available for duty outside of Canada unless they volunteer for such service. It is important that from the outâ€" set these men be regarded as memâ€" bers of the Canadian army. As re eruits they will pass directly int.ol the militia regiments. Automa.tically| they will become members of the’ kCanadian militia in their own right] ‘They will share its traditons and be the custodians of its honor. 1 ‘ There is no intention of treating ‘these men as so many human units to be put through a stamping Ma: chine and turned out as military robots. Every opportunity will be taken to cultivate OUur Canadian enâ€" dowment of initiative, resourcefulâ€" There is 20 these men â€" as ness 1 Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, ordered a thorâ€" ough and complete, investigation inâ€" to the entire organization and adâ€" ministration of Internment camp$s in Canada. $ 2; War Contracts awarded by the Ministry of Munitions and Supply numbered 1273 and totalled $10,725, 123. numbered I2i0 JNQG UDLMIIERNM :. @C0»000| P 123. ‘ spending several weeks holiday with 3. Canzda‘s second war loan to be her grandmother, Mrs Baker at the sponsored by a national committee home of Mr Irwin Brown. comprising five former finance minisâ€" Mr and Mrs Wum. Campbell sons ters, the nine provincial treasurers Charlie and Glenn of Crawford, Mr and 200 representative â€" Canadians and Mrs Arthur Adlam, Durbham visit from coast to coast. ed Sunday with Mr Wm. Adlam and 4. Naval Service headquarters anâ€" family. nounce that Canadian ports will Rev. H. and Mrs Crickingtry Rev. witness the transfer of 50 overâ€" C. Saunders, Mr A. C. MacDonald age United States destroyers to the are attending the Baptist Ministers‘ Royal Navy. In return, Great Briâ€" Conference at Canadian Keswick, tain leases to the United States a Ferndale, Muskoka. chain of Caribbean and Atlantic naâ€" Two quilts are being quilted this val and air bases. ‘week in aid of Red Cross at the L _ * e e ta on e en 0_ 5. Canada‘s Atlantic army comâ€" mand will be strengthened by conâ€" centration of the Third Division in the Maritime provinces. 6. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply, announced construction of three new plants for manufacture of rifies, antiâ€"aircraft guns and explosives. The new facâ€" tories will cost around $17,500,000. 7. Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of Defence, approved the proposal that a Netherlands Infantry Battalion be raised in Canada at the expense of the Netherlands Government. A Weekly Review Of Developments On The Home Front. In the earliest days there were flyâ€" ing dragons such as the pterodacâ€" tyl, which must have been fearsome denizens of the early air, but they long ago disappeared. The earliest flyers who have continued to exist are the insects, and they are with us in great multitude. _ The insect flies well, but it is barder for them Beos Ns ie e en ie oA tucantactoirdiiremad u_ to fiy than for their friends the Mrs Duncan McQuarrie and son birds, as they must move their wings Peter were guests this week with] much more rapidly than the latter. Mrs Neil Livingstone, Townsend Flies move their wings about 350 Lake. times a minute, humble bees 240 Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs times, while some other insects may J2MeS Crutchley were Miss ‘Tena: move their wings even faster. But Livingstone and Miss Mary McGilliâ€" the butterfly only flaps . its wings vray, Crawford accompanied by Miss at the rate of about nine per minute. Dewar R. N., Toronto. Th3 On the other hand, it is estimated _ Master Buddy Lamb spent a few that the sparrow moves its wings in days with his parents in Toronto. flight only thirteen a minute, the wila Mr and Mrs James Miller and famâ€" ‘duck makes nine strokes a minute, ily were visitors with Owen Sound and the pelican‘s wings move only friends the first of the week. once each minute. . It is bharder for _ Mr and Mrs Lorne Mcintosh Niagaâ€" the insects to fly, as they cannot soar ra Falls were weekend visitors with as do the birds with some excepâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dargavel. tions such as the dragon fly, which Heartiest congratulations are exâ€" soars in wonderful fashion. . A few tended to Miss Norma Kelsey R. N. wasps, however, can do what no and Mr Clyde McLellan who were bird, gave possibly the humming happily married at Kirkland Lake last bird, can doâ€"fly backwards. A few week. ~~ wasps can fly tail foremost. 1 'The Ladies‘ Aid are holding a sociâ€" monthly meeting at the home of Mrs OBINSONâ€"In Durham hospital on RMonday. Sept. 9th, to Mr and Mrs 3"::1: McKechnie on Friday of this 1g, a son. x R. C. Robinson, Glenelg Very sorry to hear Miss Sarah Mcâ€" READYâ€"In Victoria Hospitab T00 Aytnur ;s suffering from an attack don, on Friday, Sept. 6th, to Mr. â€", shingles and hope she will soon and Mrs J. B. Ready (nee SUS!G e feeling much better. Bell,) a son (Allan John.) Mr and Mrs Harold McKechnie COOKâ€"In St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kit were visitors with Kitchener friends chener on Sunday, Sept. $th to this week. Mr and Mrs E. E. Cook a son â€" Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble and son (Murray Firth.) Bob and Miss Patterson of Hamilton . were guests of her parents, Mr and BLEâ€"In Durham Hospital on Fri » N?aay September 6th to Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Lawson over the week Elmer Noble, R. R. 2, Durham, a @Nd. hx R LINDSAYâ€"In Glenelg, on Thursday, September 5th, to Mr and Mrs Arâ€" thur Lindsay, a son. and selfâ€"reliance. CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT THE EARLIEST FLYERS BORN and Mrs AéXâ€" °2"~" _ S us their son, George, who is a Private in ihe Grevy and Simcoe Foresters, and WV ___iah presented him WAE € M CC000000 and a leather toilet case. ‘The adâ€" dress was read by Mrs Jâ€" C. Hamilâ€" ton and the presentation was made by John Weir and Clarence Atkinâ€" son. Private Aljoe was also presentâ€" ed with a signet ring from his grandâ€" mother, Mrs David ponnelly, his cousin, David Allen, making the presentation. O c cl_saa his deep P preciation. ‘The CD Bell, also called Up the soldier, Alex. Aâ€" liam Weir and John speeches. Three orchestras and Wepplers sup dancing. Will the ladies of this Section please note that the War Workers will meet at the home of Mrs Saunâ€" ders Friday of this week, Sept 13. Miss Mary Muir R. N. of Toronto, is at present visiting at the homes of Miss Christena Livingstone and Miss Annie Hobkirk. It is quite a problem to finish harâ€" vest for those who were not fortunâ€" ‘ate to have finished before the conâ€" . tinued wet weather . | _ Mr and Mrs Ira Yake and â€" family ‘were recent visitors with their par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Kelsey. Very pleased to hear Mr Kelsey is feeling some better after a long spell of ill health and is able to be up some of the time. 4 Two quilts are being quilted this week in aid of Red Cross at the homes of Mrs Fulton and Mrs Boyce. Mr and Mrs Howard Gibbons and family spent Sunday with Mr=and Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Lamlash. Mr and Mrs Doug. Hastie accomâ€" panied by Mr and"Mrs Eric Ashton and son Reginald and Mr and Mrs Erwin Peglo of Lamlash attended the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr and Mrs Bobzener and son Frank and Mrs Penner of Owen Sound visited last week with Mr. Don. Macâ€" Kechnie and daugnter Mary. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were Miss ‘Tena Livingstone and Miss Mary McGilliâ€" vray, Crawford accompanied by Miss Dewar R. N., Toronto. ns At midnight lunch The Ladies‘ Aid are holding a sociâ€" al evening at the home of Mrs Allan Boyd on Friday evening of this week. States joint defence agreement ROCKY SAUGEEN MULOCK expressed his deep Mnb rne in T ced Andbb John McGirr for short ras No. supplied upon the was served. of Hanover ), Staples. music for T Ti m * a OtSan‘daY- Ar and Mrs Will Corlett. Miss Mary Muir, R. N. is visiting at present w here and last Saturday @ McGillivray visited with Mr and Mr: Jas. Crutchley of Dornoch . Miss Alma Anderson visited â€" with sad news of the death of his brotherâ€" inlaw, Mr Hamilton Plunkett of Pt. Arthur on Monday. Mrs. Plunkett 2000 maseia Anderson) trught in Crawford school gmor her. and their nine yearâ€"old daughter Muriel as well as other â€" relatives and friends. sincere sympathy is exâ€" Church at Crawford. The C.Y.PVU. met on Sunday evenâ€" ing at the home of Mr and Mrs Herb Brigham with about 40 present. The President, Cameron McDouzall was in the chair. ‘The scripture lesson was read by Robt. Hastie and the Meditation was taken by Irene Krauâ€" ter. Readings were given ty Mrs Brigham and Florence MacDonald . ‘The topic "Highways of Discipleship" was presented in a very interesting way by Mrs. E. Boyce who also led in a discussion on the topic. . A duett was sung by Lynne Fisher and Mariorie MacDonald and lovely sacâ€" nesday with fifteen present. Miss L. Fisher conducted the worhsip service and Miss McGillivray gave a splenâ€" did talk based on the Bible reading of Jehoshaphat‘s Prayer. Mrs Edgar Boyce took the topic from one of the new study books "Birch Bark ‘Talking". Mrs Wright and Mrs G. Hastie also took part in the program. After the meeting Mr and Mrs Sumâ€" merell served dainty refreshments. Mr and Mrs Archie Watson of We} t visited a day this week with Sound spent the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs D. Morrison. Mr and Mrs A. D. Macintyre and Bobby, visited recently with friends Mr and Mrs. Beatty and little son of Owen Sound were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs V. Sweeney. M. A. Vasey were Mr and Mrs Bolen, son and daughter of Kenilâ€" Mr and Mrs J. Ray and family visited recently with the Richardson family at Swinton Park. Shirley visited the first of the week with Mrs N. Livingstone, ‘Townsend accounts, including Voucher No. ° be passed and paid. â€"Carried. +i0pkinsâ€"Brown: That Byâ€"Law No. 219 be read a second time.â€"Carried Campbell â€" Livingstone: That Byâ€" Law No. 218 be read a third time Campbell â€" Livingstone: That the clerk mail tax notices, taxes to be paid in Royal banks at Durham, Hanâ€" .05; cash relief, $10; Howard Kerr. $4.33; Fred Jacklin, $5.78; Wm. Recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Mr Dennis Vasey of Owen Sound as a recent visitor with his father ‘count of Elmwood United anniversary services there no service or Sunday School Brown of Lamlash on [uir, R. N. of Toronto present with friends Saturday accompanied Livingstone and Miss received the to her mar aro and to Owen $20â€" FOR SALEâ€" Hols to Gordon Noble, Review Oflice. FARM \ 118 acres more 2, Normanby, p: ‘Thomasena Bvers and watered. 1 terms apply to | sministrator or C Ont. NOTICE TO In the Estate 0 H. Lauder, deceas Al persons hay the estate of A. died on or about 1 1940 are hereby ! claims immediat« The armour P on some new bat just about 1+.0" be sixteen inches line. The new a speed of thisrt thirtyfive miles ing her sister Miss Isabelle the Brampton has been holideas home, returned gara Falls, M. 6. CALDER, Small To Stations CA A CH /} * Rou fro , No: Bran Mrs El