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"You Serve by Saving" Invest Regularly in War Savings Certificates SIGN UP FOR THE DURATION in Canada‘s Army of 2,000,000 Regular Warâ€"Savers Be one of the first to enlist. You will be receiving your official enlistment blankâ€"the new War Savings Pledge. Use it to instruct your bank to make purchases of War Savings Certificates for you every month â€" automaâ€" tically. Your bank looks after everything for youâ€"sends your money to Ottawa each month, and the Certificates are mailed direct to the registered holder. There is no charge for this service. Here is an effective way to serve â€"and a sure way to save. And remember, too, you are not giving your money, but lenrding it, and at a good profit to yourself: a full 25%, in 7%% years! So watch the mail for this new official War Savings Pledge. When it arrives, use it to Help Smash Hitler. Additional Pledges are availâ€" able at your bank or from your local War Savings Comâ€" mittee. Sign up now! The Fairey "Battle". which has not been used here for training purpcses before, is a twoâ€"seat medium bomber of British design and manufacture. It is being used in this couniry by the R.C.A.F. for trainâ€" ing purposes and is one of six aircraft selected for use SALE A FINISH FOR EVERY SURFACE rAIREY "BATTLES" USED InN TRAINING SCHEME â€" F. W. MOON in connection with the British Commonwealth Train« ing Plan. It is to be used also for towing targets at which air gunners can release bursts of fire, and so increase their efficisncy. (R.C.A.F. Photograph) Canadian Red Cross Requiies Your Utmost Aid We know the spirit of the British people; we know that Hitler canâ€" not conquer Britain, and that beâ€" cause he cannot conquer Britain he cannot win the war. But we know that Britai® is going to win through in the end only by enduring the utmost in punishment that the enemy is able to inflict on her, including enormous casualties, and by making any sacrifice necessary to victory. It has been estimated that as many as 270,000 casualties might result from one mass bombing raid on Britain. It is certain that many such raids will be made. British air defences are daily becoming stronger. We may hope that they can prevent the casualties reaching such terrible figures. But we must be prepared for whatever may come. It is with what Great â€" Britain is prepared to endure and the sacriâ€" fices she is ready to make to defeat the â€" attempt of the enemy to conâ€" quer her and destroy the British Empire that this campaign of the Canadian Red Cross Society for funds is principally concerned. It is in the light of what these sacâ€" rifices and this suffering may . a mourt tofrom the ruthless efforts of the enemy that the objective of this campaign has been set at $5,000,000. The principal aim of the Canadiâ€" an Red Cross at this time is to asâ€" sist in enabling Britain to endure any punishment in the dauntless fight she is making. Our Canadian airmen and _ soldiers, our navy fighters too, are over there helping to beat back the enemy from those islands that are the last barrier aâ€" gainst the tyrant, the sole safeguard of our freedom. But it is not alone through fighting that Britain will stand unconquered and unconâ€" querable. _ Even more is it through enduring. â€" Britain can endure and will the utmost efforts of the enemy. By her endurance shall we of the British Empire remain free. It is our duty and our proud privilege to help her to bear the losses and sufâ€" fering of her heroic stand. It i3 for that the Canadian Red Cross reâ€" quires your contributions. Enrollment in the eight Normal Schools of Ontario so far this yearl lotals 1,120, compared with 1,234 at the same period of 1939. The drop is due largely to war enlistments. | Remember that it is Canada‘s boast that we are united in this war. â€" All the provinces and peoples of Canada are standing shoulder to shoulder. The Canadian Red Cross is not only a symbol but an active agency of our national unity. Come :o Holstein Fair Friday, the 2%th of September. THE DURHAM REVIEW Che BAurkum. Arview P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor We have been looking forward to the timeâ€"just a few days hence, when all cities in Ontario would be back to Stardard ‘Time, after a summer of Daylight Saving. But last week the Government ordered an indefinite extension of D. S. time in all municipalities where it is or has been in force, as a scheme to conserve hydroâ€"electric power. It is estimated by acting premier Nixâ€" on that 125,000 horsepower can be saved during the winter. If it supâ€" plies more hydro power for war inâ€" dustries, we‘re right in favour of it. _ Nothing must cramp Canada‘s war effort. _ Why not go the whole distance and legalize every munictiâ€" pality in Ontario and Quebec on Daylight Saving Time ? sUMMARY 1. Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill cabled to the Prime Minister of Canada: "The fne Canadian diâ€" visions which are standing guard with us will piay a notable part should the enemy succeed in setâ€" ting foot on our shores. I am very glad to have this opportunity of thanking you personally for all you have done for the common cause and especially in promoting a harmony of sentiment throughâ€" out the new world. This deep understanding will be a dominâ€" ant factor in the rescue of Eurâ€" ope from a relapse into ‘the dark ages." Mr Churchill‘s cable was in reâ€" ply to one from Mr. Mackenzie King expressing the loyal â€" support of the Canadian people. 2. Wartime Prices and Trade Board given power to "provide safeguards" against "undue enbaniceâ€" ment of rentals." 3. Arrangements made to train 22,000 young Canadians. in â€" war industries. 4. Announced that increased exâ€" ports to the United Kingdom have exhausted Canada‘s big surplus of bacon. f 5 Regulations adopted to restrain dealing with or assisting ships calâ€" ling at Canadian ports or in high seas not carrying a ship‘s privilege license. 6. Organization of the Departâ€" ment of War Services with four main divisions: < (a) Human reâ€" sources; (b) material resources; (c) voluntary services; (d) publicity. 7. Proclamation issued _ calling 7. Proclamation issued _ calling single men and childless widowers in the 21 to 24 year classes for 30 days military training for home defence. The 21â€"yearâ€"old men will train first. As necessary, registrars will then work upwards to the 24â€"year class. 8. Sale of imported fuel _ oil to new oilâ€"burning yplants prohibited Certain exceptions made. Purpose: to conserve American exchange. 9. Dr. Charles Camsell, Deputy Minister of Mines, tours Western Canada in effort to stimulate gold production. DAYL!IGHT SAVING CONTINUED Due to complaints being made Weekly with the September 29th isâ€" of the nonâ€"arrival of cigarettes sue of The Detroit Sunday Times.. and tobacco packages sent to solâ€" how prima donnas, professional diers of the C.A.S.F. Overseas from weepers, writers, fake clergymen, Canada, Postmaster General William blondes and even rousicans underâ€" P. Mulock instituted an immediate mined the invaded kingdoms and investigation of a series of inâ€" democracy of Europe. Be sure to dividual cases. The report receivâ€"‘ get The Detroit Sunday Times ! ed today reveals that in no single es pnae iggaiee woace instance was the alleged loss or delay occasioned through any faultl Big bundle of old papers, only 5¢, of the PostiOffice Department, in the °* RCView office. Just the thing for cases where the investigations have| ‘2DtDE fires, laying carpets, etc. been completed. l | tsldfi iiemmmemme A Weekly Review of Developments On the Home Front: Sept. 12â€"19th. It was found that in some cases; however the tobacco, etc., which; the soldiers stated had not reachâ€" ed them had not been sent by their friends in Canada. In other instances it was learned that the parcels had been received by the addressee at a later date. Many of the complaints of the nonâ€"arrival resulted from the loss, by enemy action, of a steamer, carrying 4000 parcels from one tobacco firm alone, earlier this season. It was proven in all cases investigated that non receipt of the parcels ~overseas was not due to misappropriation either at the tobacco companies‘ quarters or at the Base Army Post Office. Postmaster General Mulock states that while ‘the Postal Service is doing everything possible to auickly and safely deliver parcels of toâ€" INVESTIGATION SHOWS wWHY TOBACCO PARCELS FAIL TO REACH TROOPS CANADA‘s WAR EFFORT ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ' This delay occasions disappointâ€" : ment on the part of those who lare expecting letters or parcels. Censiderable extra burden is also ‘placed â€" on the Post Office Deâ€" ‘ partment which is faced with the Inecessity of searching records in ‘an endeavour to complete the adâ€" ‘dresses in order that parcels may ! be safely delivered. bacco to Overseas troops, delay is caused because of the failure of certain of the public to address mail matter prope"ly. In order that all delay and disâ€", «ppointment may be avoided, and , the soldiers receive their parcels; and letters promptly it is requestâ€" , ed that all persons writing to the ; troops should carry out the simple , mailing â€"rules of completely â€" and , legibly addressing letters and parâ€". cels, fully prppaying postage, affixâ€"| ing Customs Declarations, as well as carefully packing parcels to withâ€" stand the handling they will neces-' sarily be subjected to during| transmission Overscas. Among the contents of a parcel a slip of papetr should be inserted givinz the proâ€" per military address of the soldier, as well as the return address of the sender. : Letters or parcels sent to memâ€" bers of the C. A. S. F. Overseas should be addressed as follows: Regimental Number, Rank, Name, Full name of Regiment or Unit, Held their Sept. meeting last ‘Thursday at Mrs. â€" Gertrude Trafâ€" ford‘s with 35 present. Miss Irene Petty read the l1ith Psalm. A moâ€" tion was carried to donate $10 to I. 0. D. E. and $10 to Red Cross Society. _A shower of jam for the Red Cross is to be the answer to Nov. roll call. The question drawer was conducted by Mrs Walter ~Mcâ€" Alister. Mrs. J. Petty took current events. Community singing: Plans were made for the annual at home in October at Mrs Harry Caldwell‘s. Roll call was answered by handing in coppers for the copper contest. §UNNYVIEW WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE en,", he excelled himself.J He comâ€" pared Christian women with the heathen in foreign lands. _ Some things we eat come from these lands, and it is our business to think of these people, endeavor . to raise their standard of living, and carry the gospel to them. Mrs Trafâ€" ford and assistants served a fine lunch. Rev. W. H. Smith was the speciâ€" al speaker, and in his topic ‘"Womâ€" A Red Cross unit has been formed for Hutton Hill section No 11, and will meet weekly each Wednesday. The first meeting is to be on a Tuesdayâ€"on October 1st at Mrs. Robert. Hopkins. REGISTRAR OF CHANGES A change of address or in matriâ€" monial status in the case of perâ€" sons liable to be called for military training under the National War Serâ€" vices Regulations must be immediâ€" ately reported to the divisional reâ€" gistrar in the district where that person resides. Failure to do so will incur penalties or imprisonâ€" ment. Maurice Brabant, distinguished Belâ€" gian author, tells..in The American Weekly with the September 29th isâ€" sue of The Detroit Sunday Times.. how prima _ donnas, professional weepers, writers, fake clergymen, blondes and even rousicans underâ€" MUST NOTIFY NEWLY REVEALED TRICKERIES OF THE NAZ! SECRET ARMIES Some people think Americans should be made to fit the Constitution. Faith begins where reason ends. More beautiful than a diamond is a dewdrop, Hate turns beauty sour. It is much less Every religion teaches prayer. You can‘t buy confidence. If in doubt, don‘t do it. The FIRESIDE PHILOSOPHER® Care of Base Post Office, Canada. 8y ALFRED BiGGs trouble to tell the The Fiftyâ€"third Annual Meeting of the Owen Sound Association of Baptist Churches met with the Dprham Baptist Church on Wedâ€" nesday and ‘Thursday of last week. Mrs (Rev.) Jâ€" T. Priest, President of the Women‘s Work, presided over the Women‘s session. Mrs Priest was reâ€"elected for the coming Year; as were Mrs. A. A. Smith, Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, Secretary, Miss Eva Redford, of Durham, and Mrs w. H. Mason, of Hanover, Directress. _ The deleâ€" gates favored 2@ union of the Women‘s Home and Foreign Mission Boards Pn lunente BOdIus The chief address of the women‘s session, was given by Rev. John Kaczowka, B. A., of the All Peoples‘ Mission, St. Catharines. He was born in Poland, of wellâ€"toâ€"do parâ€" ents, was trained in a Monastery forâ€" the Priesthood, but his search for truth caused his expulsion from the Monastery. He then became an atheist, migrated to the United States, became @ Communist, and The chic session, Y Kaczowka, Mission, S A. P. Wilson B. A., of Paisley; Rev. R. G. Quiggin, B. A. of Owen Sound; J. N. H. Norton, of Wiarâ€" ton, and the President of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, Mr Frank Inrig, of Toronto. The main speakers for the Genâ€" eral Session were Rev. Charles Saunâ€" ders of Bentinck, who gave the Moderator‘s message; Rev. Harold W. Lang, M. A., B. D., the Editor of Sunday School Publications, spoke on Sunday Work advocating that more scripture be taught in our Sunday Schools, and that the pupils be encouraged to teach themselves by doing some of the work usually done by the teacher. Mr Frank Inrig, gave a travelogue of our Missionary work in India, illustrated by colored motion pictures taken by himself and Mrs Inrig during their recent visit to our Mission Fields in India. Dr. C. H. Schutt, the Superinâ€" tendent of the Home Missions led an interesting and helpful discusâ€" sion on the wide scope, accomâ€" plishments, and open doors of our Home Mission enterprise. Rev. Dr. A. J. Vining, who for many years has inspired numerous audiences with his native oratory, iJresented the cause of Western Missions, in which he stressed the wonderful opâ€" portunities for Mission work in Peace River District. He marvelled at the wonderful optimistic spirit of the Westerners, and stated that agriculturally the West was coming back again to normal production. He gaid that now is the time to pour the wealth of our prayers, our efâ€" forts, and our money into the Westâ€" ern Mission enterprise. Aine members and friends o local Presbyterian Evening Auyx enjoyed a supper and social E gether on Tuesday evening in church basement. After a bour repast, ‘all joined in a rousing song, with Mrs Howell as song er and Miss Leah McComb at *n ano. Games and contests were joyed _ with Elsie Ledingham charge. The evening was bro 1e . 0 Dt s P N uetvinamigl c e ce 0 Porie ie cessful evening. â€" a goodly sum realized to add to the treasury . "“h__“ PRESBYTERIAN Y. P. s. On Surday evening the Rev._ 6. Hirtle held an InatoiBcscc_ * _~ Dr. Vining was also the inspiraâ€" tional speaker for the Baptist Young Peoples‘ Rally, which €athered from many directions on Thursday evenâ€" ing. He warned against Worldliness, unged Consecratiovn, and Evangelism. The weather was ideal. The ses. to a close with the_ N Much credit is due Mj her willing helpers 5 sions were & â€" hundred there were "_ 20 ~ "Sre as many visitors.. The new officers of the Association are: President, Rev. John â€" Marshal) ofHanover; Vice President, Mr Lloyd Code, of Hanover; Clerk, Rev. 3. W Edwards, of Leith. PRES. were well attended. dred _ delegates _ reg twentyâ€"nine Churches, EVENING AUXILiary â€"â€"_â€"â€"__â€"â€"__â€"-â€"-â€"'â€"-â€"â€"-â€"_-â€"â€"_â€"- Amone THE when the officers of the Young mfi)mfl Peoples‘ Society were installed. Hi; 10 _ _lcave also was especially for the grung~/ . ~~ /( CAADE In~ the nent. _ After a bountiful joined in a rousing sing rs Howell as song leadâ€" Leah McComb at the piâ€" a_3 IFISY nnual Meeting of _ Association _ of met with the Church on Wed A goodly sum was HELD supper nd friends of the Evening Auxiliary ind _ social getâ€"toâ€" National Anthem. Miss J. Weir and brought one of he . Canadian Pacitic Every one * received their and Miss week weekend Dundalk "‘Recent visitors _ With Mr. and Mrs A. Livingstone were Mr. and Mrs. C. Oldfield, Dundalk, and Mrs Livingstone, Townsend Lake. Mr. John Bolen of Fort Erie, visiâ€" ted recently with Mr and Mrs M. A. Vasey. Mr J. Murray Smith, Galt, spen: the weekend at his home. .Mrs Cameron ,Berkeley is visiting with Mr and Mrs A. Robertson. A crokinole social will be held in the . Rocky school on Friday evenâ€" ing of ibis week, in aid of Red Cross work. Refreshments served. Visitors the first of the week with Mroand Mrs. Neil McLean were Mr John Mitchell, Mr and Mrs Camp. Mitchell and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Austin, all from Hamilton. Mr Clarence Bovington and sister Miss Dorothy from Kilsyth, were weekend visitors with their parents. Mr and Mrs George Bovington. Mr James Miller has treated himâ€" self and family to a Hudson car. We hope they wiii enjoy many Mrs James Ledingham, Durham was a visitor this week with her sister Mrs L. McLean. €orp. Norman Thompson and Pt. Gordon Thompson, Camp Borden spent the weekend with their brothâ€" er, Mr Clarence Thompson. Mr and Mrs Gordon McCrae visited relatives in Meaford recently. Mr and Mrs R. Padfield and litt!e son were guests this week with Mr. and Mrs James Crutchley. Mrand Mrs Ross Smith and chiloâ€" e renâ€":of Eugenia accompanied by \Mr Stuart McMullen and mother, Mrs D. McMullen of Feversham â€" spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Will An derson and family. Mrs McMullen is staying for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs Russell Fiddes of Ves ta visited with the McDougall and Boyce:families on Sunday. Mr:and Mrs Herb Brigham spent Sunday evening witn Mr and Mrs Mr Clayton Reay left for Galt where he has accepted a position. W The Y. P. U. met last Sunday eveniny at the home of Mr and Mrs Will. Campbell with a good atâ€" tendance. Miss Alma Anderson, Conâ€" venor of Missions had charge of the program and splendid readings were given by Mariorie MacDonald, Lynn* Fisher and Beverley Boyce. A poen was read‘ by Mrs Campbell. n a¢ count of Lamlash United Church anâ€" niversary services, the nert Y.P.U. will be held at D. J. MacDonald‘. The National Anthem was sung and the Y. P. U. benediction closed th» meeting. TIEKETS GoOD To TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" &r passage fares, plus price of parior or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Ptâ€" Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chicaâ€" €0, II1, or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of tieket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and :’fs_fl a;lfy_at Chicago, III, Sault Ste. Daily September 13 to 27. 1940 Full particulars from any agent T. M.;MCFADDEN. Tcrwn Anont mane, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL SsTATiONS iN . Monday evening, the weekly ing was held in the form of iner roast at *Sandy Desert." y one enjoyed themselves and ved their share of weiners, rolls marsfimallows p ROCKY SAUGEEN â€" _ CRAWFORD Susan MaciIntosh â€" spent a with friends in Toronto, .re 2. ° MacDonald spent â€" the with â€" her _ parents _ at SEPTEMBER 26TH, 1940. GOING DATBS routings. CANADA and FOR SALEâ€"S0 cords 25 cords cedar @ $1.2 Ceylon. â€" Phone Fles} WANTEDâ€" Middle age help on farm where : mother and son. A| John Bunston, Hols FOR SALEâ€" Ho to Gordon Noble Review Oflice. FARM FOR 118 acres more or l« 2, Normanby, prope Thomasena Byers. | banked barn. . Prop« and watered. For terms apply to Dav: ministrator or C. A Ont. IT WORKSâ€"C for varicose Be sparing with your Better to be refined t ‘The spirit travels w mot reach. §2.50. You must money refunded E externally for human use. Smaller size, % Fadden‘s Drug Stor Greatness in thoug) for itself. Nothing is more tainty. Some folks get sick their health. You‘re no use to 3 no use to others. Small A Jhe FIRE PHILOSC program, is heard of 36 stations ev from 9 until 9.30, Cigarettes. To th« Arthur Phillips, Green, announcer. (left) arranges t the 18â€"piece orch Wings" (extrem Myrtle Campbeli, Orde. Broadcast o Do y New $1000, SEPTEMEER By ALFRED can 5 . RA O D cer