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| Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing ie Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1942, only $200 GAMES : The Durham Review Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee betterand quicker service than ycou can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. Your newspaper does these things and helps you, Nexttime an outsideprinting salesâ€" man calls on you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspaper office. You expect your newspaper community drives for charity, etc.. You expect your newspaper to help bring people to Durham.... to interest them in this town â€".â€" You expect your newspaper to boost fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty calebrations and associations.... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... You expect your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment.... The Department ofNational Defence states that officers and other ranks may be granted leave up to fourteen days, with pay, after six months‘ conâ€" tinuous service in the C.A.S.F. to support THE DURHAM REVIEW RETURN LIMITâ€"Up to Oct. 7th. Consult Agents â€" _ Procure Dodger. F. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, ¢ Smith‘s Falls. ........ $7 65 and other points. GOINGâ€"Afternon and Evening trains ‘There is no doubt whatever that the issue being fought out by the British people with such immortal heroism is not only degency, and safety, but the daily bread and ordinâ€" ary everyday happiness of Canadians and Americans in every province, every State, and every classâ€"Matâ€" thew Halton in "Let‘s Face the Facts" series. : RAIL â€"BARGAINS October 4, 5 DURHA M e e 0 es o# oa Erâ€"pardonâ€"â€"excuse me, but what did you say ? You ask if I‘m giving the puppy away. You‘ve the nerve to suggest that you‘ll take him with pleasure!.. Well, certainly not! He‘s an absoâ€" treasure ! 3 ; ‘The neighbors all curse him for spoiling their naps. I‘ll stand it no loniger. I‘m getting fed up 1 won‘t be a slave to that botherâ€" some pup ! And scratches‘the paint from the tidy front door. He slobbers his water and spills half his food; The rugs are all gnlawed and the slippers are chewed. He sheds tufts of hair and he scatâ€" ters his flees; . He buries his bones under bushes and trees. He keeps us awake every night with his yaps, ¢ 6. Organization of Air _ Cadet Corps announced. . _ New corps will operate along lines of army cadet corps in schools. Purpose: To interâ€" est boys of fifteen to sixteen in the Royal Canadian Air Force. , 3. Justice W. M. Martin, Saskâ€" atchewan Appeal Court, appointed rentals administrator for the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. 8. Standstill order issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, pegging house rentals in cerâ€" designated areas at the levels of January 2nd, 1940. . Effective on and after October 1st, 1840. 9. ‘Commmission appointed to adâ€" minister _ National _ Unemployment Insurance: Chairma» â€" Dr. Joseph Sirois, former Chairman Royal Comâ€" mission on Dominionâ€"Provincial reâ€" â€"MY DOGGIE !â€" My dog is a nuisance, an absolute pest; > With him in the house there is truly no rest. He leaves dirty tracks on the mirrorâ€" bright floor, * 5. Subscriptions to Canada‘s secâ€" ond war loan totalled $342,248,300. ‘They exceeded the objective by $42,248,300. 4. During the week ended Sepâ€" tember 7th, Munitions and Supply Department awarded 1,251 contracts totalling $5,515,817., 3. Daylight saving time indefinâ€" itely extended as war measure. Purâ€" pose: To save electricity. 2. Canadian forces on active serâ€" vice, both home and overseas: Army 161000; Navy 11,149; Air Force 26,500. boy in SsUMMARY 1. Canada takes over six of the fifty American overâ€"age destroyâ€" ers transferred to Great â€" Britain in return for the lease of air and naval bases. _ They raise Canada‘s destroyer strength to thirteen and will be given names of rivers comâ€" mon to both the United St,ate.s and Canada. @l}t BQuckhuu Arview P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor THE ISSUE®OUR HAPPINESS TO TORONTO .... ... HAMILTON _.... .. CHATHAM .. ... A Weekly Review of Developments On the Home Front: September 19thâ€"26th CANADA‘s WAR EFFORT Round Trip TORONTO _ Chocolate cake, water color, â€"button holes, embroideryâ€"all A. Nicholson. Apple pieâ€"N. McGuire. Pencil drawâ€" FINE ARTS § Stencil work hand painting figures, pen & ink sketchâ€"all M. Ellis. Hand 4 painting Jlandscapeâ€"W. J. Ellis, M. Ellis. j Mrs. B. A. Chapman, Meaford, Judge. _ FLOWERS ‘|__Cut flowersâ€"W. Allan, Mrs. Clark. Hand bouquetâ€"Miss Christie, W. Alâ€" .i lan. Table bouquetâ€"Miss Christie, | Mrs. Honeyman. . Cosmosâ€"W. Alâ€" |lan, Miss Christie. Stocksâ€"W. Allan, Decorative dahliasâ€"W. Allan. E. ‘ Lindsay. Ball dahliasâ€"E. Lindsay, J. Newell. Astersâ€" W. Allan Miss ‘christie. Gladioliâ€"H. Cowan, W. |Allan. Pansiesâ€"Mrs. Honeyman, W. Allan. _ Marigoldsâ€"W. Allan, Miss Christie. Verbenasâ€"W. Allan, Alex. Aitken. Zinniasâ€"J. Lewis, W. Allan. Sweet peasâ€"J. Newell, G. Hostetter. Snap dragonâ€"W. Allan, Mrs Honeyâ€" man. Petuniaâ€"J. Newell, W. Allan. Rex Begoniasâ€"W. Allan. Fibrous | begoniasâ€"J. Nicholson, A. Nicholâ€" son, W. Allan. Cactusâ€"W. Philp, J Nicholson. _ Single geraniumâ€"R. Sim, Mrs Clark. Double geraniumâ€"|‘ R. Sim; M. Ellis. Fibrous begoniaâ€" J. Nicholson, H. Cowan. Rex be goniaâ€"G. Hostetter, A. Nicholson. ‘ Coleusâ€"J. Nicholson, G. Burrows. Coll. coleusâ€"J. Nicholson, R. Sim, Mrs. Clark. Fuchsiaâ€"J. Nicholson, Mrs Honeyman. Coll. house plants non floweringâ€"J. â€"Nicholson, R. Sim, G. Hostetter. Coll. house plants floweringâ€"Mrs. Clark, W. Philp, W. Allan. Amarylisâ€"J. Nicholson, Mrs. Clark. Hydrangeaâ€"Bert Hunter,, W. Allan. Jerusalem cherryâ€"W. Philp,|. Alex. Aitken. Gloxiniaâ€" A. Nicholâ€" son, R. Sim. Patienceâ€"R. Sim, H. Cowan. Boston fernâ€"B.. Sim, G. Hostetter. Maiden hair fernâ€"Mrs. Honeymen. Asparagus' fern â€" Mrs. 1' Clark, J. Nicholson. Hanging basket â€"G. Hostetter, J. Nicholson, Mrs Clark. _ Begonia, tuberousâ€"G. Hosâ€" tetter, W. Allan. _ Howard Skales, A. C. F. Winslow.| Judges. > A. Nicholson. Pyjamasâ€"A Nicholson, N. McGuire. Sweater coatâ€"Mrs O. Eccles, S. Patterson. . Men‘s Wear Hand laund. fine shirtâ€" G. Hosâ€" tetter, S. Williams. Work shirtâ€"R. Sim, J. Nicholson. _ Fine shirtâ€"W. J. Eilis. Heavy wool socksâ€"S. Patâ€" ierson, Mrs <O. Eccles. Fine wool sicksâ€"W. Adams, R. Sim. Heavy wool mittsâ€"W. McDougall & Sons, Mrs. J. Fairbairn. Fine wool mittsâ€" Mrs J. Fairbairn, W. McDougall & sons. Pyjamasâ€"W. Adams, A. Nich olson. Children‘s Wear Rompersâ€"R. Sim..Dressâ€"Mrs O. Eccles, A. Nicholson. Miscellaneous Wool glovesâ€"R. Sim, W. Adams. Crochet in cottonâ€"C. McGillivray, Miss Christie. _ Knitting in Cottonâ€" Mrs. O. Eccles. Boy‘s garmentâ€"R Sim, S. Williams. Girl‘s garmentâ€"S. Williams, Mrs O. Eccles. Tattingâ€"J. Lewis, Mrs. O. Eccles. Cut work â€"E Alles. Cross stitch embâ€"A. Nicholson, J. Lewis. Button holesâ€" Miss Christie, Mrs 0. Eccles. Mendâ€" ingâ€"J. Lewis. Darningâ€"J. Lewis. Coll. articles from flour sacksâ€"Mrs. 0. Eccles. Rag rugâ€"Mrs J. A. Ferguson, W. Allan. Wool rugâ€"G. Watson. Braided rugâ€"W. Allan, W. McDougall & Sons.. 7 Ladies‘ Wear House apronâ€"Mrs Eccles, J. Nichâ€" olson. Costume slip, Knitted suit, house dressâ€"all Mrs O. Eccles. House coatâ€"S. Patterson. â€" House Cressâ€"W. Adams, G. Hostetter. Af: ghanâ€"Miss Christie. Lady‘s blouseâ€" Recent visitors at Mr and Mrs J. Ray‘s were Mr and Mrs Archie Ray of Port Credit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grierson, Durham, Â¥r and Mrs John Purvis and Stanley, Hanover, also Mr and Mrs Eber Jackson, Chesley. Holstein Fair Mr Alex McCormick, Milwaukee, alâ€" so Mrs A. McCormick and Miss Isaâ€" bel were recent guests of Mr and Mrs W. H. Smith. Mr J. Ray spent a recent weekend with friends in St. Mary‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sweeney and children were weekend visitors with relatives. Mrs Sweeney Sr, returned with them, after spending some time in Detroit and Windsor. Miss Bessie Campbell returned to Toronto. affer two month‘s vacation with her niece, Mrs C. McCracken. OHILDREN‘S WORK (continued from page 8) DORNOCH Prize List A shower was held Friday evening Sept 27th when about one hundred neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Donald Stewart in honour of Mr and Mrs Gordon Krauter who were recently of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, we have gathered here this evening on the occasion of your recent marâ€" riage. We feel it an appropriate time to meet you in this way, and in a small manner give evidence of our regard for you. We have at all times found you willing to enter into the spirit of the church work. As organist, you have been most efficient and faithful. As a small tokâ€" en of our esteem we ask you to acâ€" cept these gifts. May health, happi-J ness and prosperity be with you in Signed on behalf of the Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen. their appreciation. A good program followed including community singâ€" ing, contests conducted by Mrs. L. McLean, songs by Misses Elsie Miller, Doris Noble and Master Donâ€" ald Miller; readings by Miss Elsie Ewen, Edna Bell and Bernice Reay. The evening was spent in games. The following is the address: ‘ Dear Vera: . NEWLY WEDS HONORED ; chairman called the bride and ) BY THEIR MANY FRIENDS groom forward and two hearily Hade: baskets were carried in. Misses r On Tuesday evening, Sept 24th, Mary MacQuarrie and Bernice Reay about fortyâ€"fve members and 0 assisted in unwrapping the gi n,; herents of Burns Church gathered wpije the accompanying good wishes at the home of Mr and Mrs DonAld were read by Misses Catherine and Stewart in honour of their daughter, yjorence MacLean. Mr and Mrs a recent bride. â€" Mr. L. A. McLe2] Krauter briefly expressed . their acting as chairman asked the bridg tpanks for many beautiful and useful and groom to come forward while pirts received. The evening was an address was read by Mrs Neil spent in games and dancing. McLean on behalf of the church and vae the presentation was made by Â¥rs.| i aian" M. McKechnie, Mrs MacQuarrie and, Mrs. Davey of a lovely chesterfield , MU"‘OCK table, runner,~ book ends and hall: The 65th anniversary of Bentinck mirror: _ Both Mr and Mrs Krauter, Baptist Church dast Sunday | was though taken by surprise, expressed favored with fine weather, and both WA m n nes A oand nrarram momm‘ and even,n‘ services drew will be glad to collect\ a brass, iron, rags, etc } 1 home, garage or barn. tribute it as your share C tory" drive. Represen week at your home and a tion. Canadian Greys tlnapter L 0. D. E. "Save Your Waste" Campaign A. C. Leighton, RB.A., presiâ€" dent of the Government Art Colâ€" lege at Calgary, who will again this year hold his summer art school for ‘selected students from the province of Alberta at the Kananaskis Dude Ranch near Banff. _ Mr. Leighton, who is a grand nephew of the late Lord Leighton, president of the British Academy from 1878 to 1896, has been painting for years at Banff and through the Canadian Rockâ€" ies. He is also head of the Inâ€" Stitute of Technology and Art in All Funds Realized go fir War Work. Art School in Rockies ad by Mrs Neil the church and made by Mrs.! MacQuarrie and, ely chesterfield , ends and hall collect| all waste p:per, rope, gs, etc ) that clutter up your barnâ€" \ Save all this and conâ€" ur share\of the "Save for Vicâ€" Representatives will call next me and aftrange for its collecâ€" Sunday morning and at the drumâ€" head service in Durbham in the afterâ€" Scholtz, all of Chesley, visited Sunâ€" day with Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie. visited Ceylon friends recenfly. Mr and Mrs Dougald Hastie are attending Teeswater Fair Wednesday. Miss Annie Dirstein and Mrs Rody of Elmwood were guests of Mr and Mrs A. C. and Miss Ulva MacDonald Rev. and Mrs Kilman, Arthur, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs A. C. faces he now missed. Solos and duetts were sung at both services by married. Mr Peter MacQuarrie actingy connection with the University of Alberta. Some years ago through his paintings of the old windmills of Kent and Sussex he was larâ€" gely responsible for the moveâ€" ment to retain and restore these historic landmarks. ‘The Kanaâ€" naskis Dude Ranch operated by Mrs. Bill Brewster, is well known throughout Canada and the United States and is situated in the beauâ€" tiful valley of the Bow River, and is surrounded by the most magniâ€" Et_aent of Canadian Rocky Mounâ€" Ae # Good Durham end of October. HMHenderson, R. ® Allan Park 5, r FOR SALEâ€"So 25 cords ceda: Ceyilon. â€" Phon« WANTED . â€" help on farm mother and John Bunsto FOR SALEâ€" H to Gordon Nobl: Review Oflice. 118 acres mor 2, Normanby, â€" Thomasena Bye: banked barn. and watered. terms apply to ministrator or Ont. IT WORKSâ€"Cn Big bundle of at Review offics lighting fires, | $ PR for varicose $2.50. You money refun« externally fo: use. Smaller Fadden‘s Dn the Princess mcross the B The Marit ditioned by breezes, are holiday, and tryside and t bound prom be found in Brunswick w resorts dot * dipec Lor NE of t FARM win erl one