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«& The Review to New Subscribers to Jan. 1, 1942, only $2.00 gc;i"lms of Nova Scotia, New ick, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia â€" the latter two offering mountain sheep, mounâ€" tzin goats and grizzly bears for E:od measure, but caribou may not shot in Nova Scotia or New Brunswick. @Early reports from veteran guides in all these provinces Indicate that game will be more plentiful this year than for ;l;’- Cmda is still the finest big game * area in North America. Moose, Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing â€" Canada the Big Game Hunters‘ Paradise The Durham Review Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to In New Brunswick, the hunter has thousands of square miles of big game country. From Plaster Rock, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, there is easy access to the wild life areas of the Tobique, Nepisiguit and Upulfitch Rivers. Other noted game districts border the Miramichi, and Restigouche Rivers. Nova Scotia, fascinating country of Longfellow‘s Acadia, has in South Milford its most famous "jumpingâ€" off" place to the hunting districts bordering Lake Kedgemakooge, and Lake Rossignol. These lake regions are the haunt of the finest speciâ€" mense of moose, deer and black bear. You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... You expect your newspaper to boost fo good reads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty calebrations and associations . ... You ex; ec your newspaper to take the lead in advocating community betterment «... : You expect your newspaper to support community drives for charity, etc.... You expect your newspaper to help bring people to Durham.... to interest them in this tow n â€" _ 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 newspa per cffice. We offer you the same or better quality at as low or lower prices and guaranteoe betterand quicker service than ycou can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town printing houses. tious and daring sportsman. From‘ Field, Kamloops, Revelstoke and Sicamous great numbers® of hnnteu‘ go every season in quest of the giant. game in which these regions abounéâ€" Alberta has a great plenty of mountain goats, mountain sheep, deer, moose, grizzlies, caribou ancf a variety of small game, all of which mhbencgnv;nienply liefgched from such no "jumpingâ€"o places as Banff, Calgary, Edmonton and High British Columbia Cariboo and Cassiar districts offer the very bigâ€" gest of big geme in the Canadian Rockies. From Ashcroft, B.C., the hunter enters the Cariboo Country where, with other big game, are found the great shaggy grizzlies whose very ferocity lures the ambiâ€" Rackford, Essex, England, boasts of a cow which in her lifetime has given fifty tons of milk, and has for seven years in succesgion given 8,000 gallons a year. THE DURHAM REVIEBW E_‘!t ayttllnut R eviem P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor wAR GIVES CANADA TWENTY NEW INDUSTRIES Twenty new firms have been estabâ€" lished in Canada by refugees from Europe in the past year. These manâ€" ufacturers have come from Belgium, Czechoâ€"Slicvakia, â€" Poland, Hungary, Austria and France. % i In an editorial on its front page ‘‘The Canadian Veteran" ( Septemâ€" The largest of these is the Bata Shoe Company now located at Frankâ€" ford, Ortario, engaged in an everâ€" growing business of making footwear for export in spite of .the handicaps which war establishes \against interâ€" national trade. Other products being made by these new Canadian firms include: . Egyptian perfumes, hat shapes, glass, silk hosiery, artificial flowers, canned meats, pottery, dental waxes, fine chemicals and industrial chemicals, _ foundation â€" ganments, gloves, skiis and racquets. While the new capital brought into the country by these manufacturers is not believed to be more than five million dollars, because it has been so difficult to get money out of Eurâ€" opean countries,, the settling of these people here is said to be highly beneâ€" ficial to Canada. They produce some goods which used to be imported into this country, and they have brought skilled craftsmen in their type of work, men who are already teaching other Canadians the art of their trades. ‘While it has been shown that the reduction in the speed limit has lowâ€" ered the number of accidents, it has been found almost impossible to enâ€" force the law adequately because of the small number of provincial traffic officers available. AND RECKLESS MOTORISTS The Ontario Government has decidâ€" ed to pay $500 to those responsible for the apprehension and convicticn â€" of hitâ€"andâ€"run motorists. Efforts are being made to put a definite check on the mounting toll of fatal motorâ€"car accidents. Attorney General Conant called a meeting last week at which business men and traffic officers disâ€" cussed ways and means of combattâ€" ing this growing menace. An appeal is being made to the individual motorist to cut down his speed on good roads, especially after dark. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, ADOLF, PROVIDED IT‘S YOUR LAST A poem written by A. P. Herbert af London, on Adolf Hitler‘s 51st birthday last April 29th, was publishâ€" ed only last week, The poem: "God moves in a mysterious way: The devil still must have his fun; And it is not for us to say Why you have lived to fiftyâ€"one. But this new candle on the cake Should be the last they light for you God will not make the same mistake; The devil soon must have his due, (And recoliect, you little fake, Napolcon died at fiftyâ€"two.)" GETTING AFTER SPEEDERS, WHAT SYSTEMATIC WAR SAVINGS WILL DO $5 may bring down a Genrman plane for it will buy one round of 40 mm. antiâ€"aircraft shells. ~ $5 will stop a Hun with five maâ€" chine gun bursts. ; $5 will let a soldier fight for you with 100 rounds of rifle ammunition. $10 will stop a tank with ane round of 18 or 25 pounder shells. $20 buys a cannonade of four 3.7 inch anttâ€"aircraft shelis. g $50 buys enough fuses to explode 20 shells or three complete rounds of 6 inch Howitzer shells. $75 will provide a depth charge to drop on a German Uâ€"Boat. $75 will provide a 500 Ib. bomb to drop over Berlin cr Berchtesgaden. $20 buys two complete rounds of 4.5 inch Howitzer shells. $100 buys three 9.2 inch Howitzer shells or 2,000 rounds of service Arms Ammunition. "Not cnce, but on a number of occasions in recent months, we have been told that the Red Cross is sellâ€" ing socks, etc, which have been given to it to be distributed to men on service. Invariably, as in the years past, we have‘ endeavoured to trace the rumours to their sourceâ€" to establish the truth of the story Invariably, again, we have failed. ‘"Pinned down, the narrator of such tales will every time lead his story back through a winding maze Of "I heards" or= something of â€" that sirt. Never, in all our investigaâ€" 30) has this to say about the "PUT UP OR SHUT UP" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tions, have we been able to find a glimmer of truth in the rambfing stories of this character. .."We do not believe that the Red Cross is. a 100 per cent perfect orâ€" ganization. â€" Eut we do believe that for the many years of . its existence the Red Cross has, as a society, adâ€" ministered its affairs honestly~ and in the highest sense of trusteeship . sum total of its accomplishments, in peace and war, constitutes one of the greatest contributions to human welfare that known. "Our faith may be shatteredâ€"but on the production of definite and incontrovertible proof that the Red Cross, as an organization, is guilty of malfeasanceâ€"that it has sold, as a commercial â€" organization, the goods entrusted to it in order that those who need might be cared for â€"we will pay the man or woman who brings the original story to us the' sum of one hundred dollars. "In other words, cur present answer to anonymous letters, iO malicious â€" recitals, is, "Put up or shut up." T "And to those who are guilty of spreading false and scurrilous ruâ€" mours we say this: ‘That they are iust as guilty of sabotage, of deâ€" struction of the national morale and faith as any "Fifth Columnist." Wellâ€"meaning as they may be, they are assisting nobody but the enemy. 2. Defence Minister Hon. J. L. Ralston, on first; inspection of Camp for trainees called up unâ€" der National Resources Mobilization Act, is enthusiastic in his praise. At Cornwall he congratulates youthâ€" ful soidiers for their smartness and spirit and tells them they will be better men for their training. They are harming their own~ counâ€" tryâ€"and stabbing in the back those who depend upon the Red Cross for assistance when it is vitally needed." SsUMMARY 1. Premier King indicates way will be open for full debate on war effort when Parliament sits on Nov. Tth. Legislators will meet on Nov. 5th but House will be proccgued after brief sitting to make way for new discussions. 3. Canadian Army orders 6,000 skis for winter training of soldiers in tactics so successfully used in Finâ€" land. Although no _ actual ski formations are expected at once, solâ€" diers will be allowed to use them largely in a recreational way with view of their later utilization for war time purposes. 4. Important army appointments announced by Minister of National Defence. Brigadier F. R. Phelan succeeds Major General E. W. Sanâ€" som as Deputy Adjutant General at Canadian Headquarters in London. Major General C. F. Constantine beâ€" comes District Officer Commanding of M. D. No. 2 (Torcnto). Col. A. E. Nash named Deputy Adjutant Generâ€" al at Headquarters in Ottawa. 5.. More R.A.F. officers and men arrive at East Coast port for instrucâ€" tion in Canada under Commonwealth Air Trairing Plan. 6. First group of air crew studâ€" ents under Commonwealth Air ‘Trainâ€" ing Plan graduate at Trenton R. C. A. F. station. 7. Col. G. J. Sas, head of Nethâ€" erlands military mission, announceu Hollanders will be trained in Stratâ€" ford early in January. ; 8. Thanks to the efficiency of the British Navy in keeping open the sea lanes and Canadian workmen in proâ€" ducing firstclass merchandise; Canada had replaced Germany as the third ranking export nation in the world, Hon. J. A. McKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce, declares: at Ottawa. 9. Contracts awarded during the week ending Oct. 11 by the Departâ€" ment of Munitions and Supply numâ€" bered 2,398 and totalled $13,700,704.â€" $9 according to the announcement of Hon. C. D. Howe. The Bible is now being printed in 1,039 languages, and last year it added to its list, six of the newâ€" comers being African, seven Asiatfic, four in Philippine dialects, and one in an Indian tongue spoken in. Brit ish Columbia. A. new gasoline has been proâ€" duced which is said to have such power. that it will enable motorâ€"car manufacturers to cut the size of the engine in half. The new gas, which is called triptan, has an octane ratâ€" ing of 125 instead of the: rating of reventyfive octane for the gas at present in use. A Weekly Review ofDevelopments On the Home Front: October 17thâ€"24th CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT the world ~has ever tober A number of the members > Y. P. U. motored to Zion i ~<‘murch in Gi°nelg on Mond2y ing where they were guests of . there A good time is re; Mrs Anucicw Hastie spent S also cailed on other friends. â€"Mr and Mrs Herb Livingstone family of Louise and Mr W. Pepper of Lorne Park visited recently at the rome of Miss T. Livingstone. M: and Mrs Edgar Boyce accom panied by Mr and Mrs Will Campâ€" bell visited on Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will MacDonald, near Owen Sound and also visited with Mrs. Boyce‘s brother, Mr. Herb Fidâ€" des who is a patiert in Owen Sound Hospital where he is recovering from a serious illness caused by streptuce:â€" The C.Y.P.U. held their meeting on Sunday evening at D. J. Macâ€" Donald‘s with a large number presâ€" ent. _ The President, Cameron Macâ€" Dougall had charge of the Devotionâ€" al exercises and business. Marjorie MacDonald, Christian Culture Conâ€" vener, hat charge of the program and dealt with the topic taking as the subject "The Life cf Mahatina Ghandi." Readings were given by Mrs Cameron MacDougall, ‘"Three Years" and by Florence MacDorald on "The Life of Robert Levett." Mauâ€" rice Anderson and Glenn Campbell sang "How Beautiful Heaven Must Be" and "The Royal Telephone." The scripture lesson was read by Duncan MacDougall and Ralph _ Campâ€" bell read the explanation. â€" The roll call was answered by naming some famous person and© something they accomplished. . The National Anthem and the Y. P. Benediction closed the meeting. Mr and Mrs James Miller accomâ€" panied by Mr and Mrs Bruce Mcâ€" Crae were visitors the first of the week with friends in Preston. Mr Malcolm McKechnie is servâ€" ing on the Jury in Owen Sound this week. M=s Fred Murdock, Durham, spent Monday at the parental home. Mrs J. F. McLean and Hugh from Bolton, spent a few days at the old home in Bentinck. The weather has been fine for farm work and those who have plowâ€" ing to do are taking advantage of it. Mr and Mrs James Crutchley were dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Milburn, Durham. Pte. Gordon Thompson of Camp Borden was a weekend visitor at his home here. Next Sunday Communion will he observed in the Church here at 2 Now is the hour, austere, sublime, The final test of truth and faith. Provudly we live at such a time And proud would die; for if cur as Mrs Pilkey has many friends here who were anticipating her address and visit. Mrs. Pilkey spoke on **Pioneering in Mfesions in Canada." The speaker, due to her experience in mission work in Western Canada and her deep interest in the project was able to impart a goodly measure of her own enthusiasm to her aundiâ€" Congratulations are exiended to Mr AuivClolnct ROCKY SAUGEEN CRAWFORD AT THIS HOUR . remarking that an y on Surday, Ocâ€" *‘The meeting Was 2l LiDbet ND â€"â€"* °* family and a feWw MacDonald and Florence McLean. nt the day with Mr Anderson lead in prayer. Scripâ€" rs Thos. Stinscn, ture reading was taken from Psalm were among the ¢7 read by Janet Patterson. Interestâ€" iing readings were given by Herb members of "*© Dirstein, Mr. and Mrs Gordon /Krauâ€" _ to Zion United ter and Ulva MacDonald and solo by on Monday <+« n-‘ Florence MacDonald. After the proâ€" e guests of Y.Pâ€"!‘gram the President, Lolita Mightor s is ranuried.| __raa the bride and grocm of last in Elimwood and is reporied. ent Suncay asked the bride and grocm of last week, Mr and Mrs Cameron McDougâ€" all and a recent bride and groom, x and Mrs Gordon Krauter to be seated in the midst of the group and were presented with an end table and picture. ‘The address was read ty Lolita Mighton and the gifts were presented by Mae Hopkins and Fiorâ€" ence . MacLean after which the couples suitably replied. . Then ali can= "For they are jolly zood felâ€" lows." During the evening a social time was spent and a very delicious lunch served. The address was as follows : Dear Cameron and Alma and Gorâ€" don and Vera: Perhaps you will have guessed by this time the purpose of our gatherâ€" ing here tonight. I t is twoâ€"fold: ramely to celebrate the happy event of your marriage and to leave with you a little token of remembrance which will remind you of this evenâ€" ing and your Mulock friends. While doing so we desire to offer cur heartiest sincere good wishes that your lives may be endowed with great happiâ€" ness, health and prosperity and all that goes to make life worthwhile. As you have embarked upon the Sea of Matrimony" may you take the Saviour to help you over the rocks and shoals with which you are sure to come in contact. Therefore Camâ€" cron and Alma accept this end tabje and Gordon and Vera this picture with our good wishes. We hope you will find it possible to be with us a great deal in the future and please us with your smiling presence. Signed on behalf of the B.Y.P.UT. members of Mulock. Mr and Mrs. Doug. Hastie were guests at the home of Mr and Ms Reid Hastie, Chesley Sunday. ton, visited last week with Mr Donâ€" ald McKchnie and daughter Mary. Mrs Doug Hastie and Mrs Andrew Hastie attended a birthday party Mr and Mrs Robert Mighton and family, Mrs Fulton and Janet Patterâ€" zon visited Sunday with Mr= Andrew Fuiton and family of Hampden. The ladies of this line purpose quilting a quilt ‘Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fulton" in aid of War Work. Friday at the home of Mr and Mss Peter Hay of Durham in honour of Aberdeen Women‘s Institute held their At Home in the schoolhouse, at which they entertained the memâ€" ABERDEEN WOMEN‘S$ INSTITUTE ed with the program. Mrs Davey was chairlady for the evening, and Mrs August Achtzehn of Pittsburg d Mrs Alex Mitchell of Hamilâ€" Red Cross meeting will be held at Â¥. P. U. membera_whered at * â€"_OCT. 31, 1940. the Zion Branch, were SHEEP FOR SALE â€" «( Oxford Down Ram | FARM FOR S 118 acres more or less, 2, Normanby, properts ‘Thomasena Byers. How banked barn. _ Property and watered. For par rerms apply to Damid mimistrator or C. A. R« PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Squa sale cheap, in gocd cond at Review Oflice. POR SALEâ€"Piano, car. . ture, typewriter and oth Call in morning if possib 189. Mrs A. W. H. Lavu« Royal _ Oak Heate: good cordition . A Offire . At Lots 3 of T and 1 o 3 miles south of Domrnoci ‘Tuesday, Nov. 12. Tern: cath: 8 mos. credit with ‘Three farms also offer FARM STOCK AND im At Lot 37, 2nd conces €lg, 1% miles east of t Monday, Nov at 1.30 p.m FARM STOCK: Pony Cows supposed to be in yearâ€"old Cattle; 17 \« old Bull; 7 Calves; 9 c 11 Oxford Ewes. See bills. E. B Auction sale of farm implements at lot 12 ar $. D. R. Artemesia a sharp on Nov. 9th. J ‘Tenders wanted _ foj Church and shedsâ€"eitso ©r combined. Highest o not necessarily accepted . be in by Nov. l0th, to W ‘Town of Durham RIVER FOR S‘.E~A driver for sale OMA trade A. R. Henderson, HMe}ste Will be paid for info ing to the conviction 0 or persons destrovin« ; A good lady in Ma loved birds, placed a : during the cold spoll at first afraid of it, Shand Bros., R. R Phone 122 r 2 TEHMS, CAS! GORDON R. MacDO GEORGE DUNCAN OCT. 31, 1940. AUCTION $10 REW 15‘ .5/011‘ Jpccia/ Kor Far TENDERS WA P. R A M AUCTION SA AUCTION SA Duncan, Auctio Every car ering at |s Damage, . those dep! one at low This is a who do n winter m once, and See, write It an TOWXNX richan Appl