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and won the Distinguished Flying Cross while serving with the R. A. F. in France. He will take a reâ€" rank of Flyinzy Officer. He is a Hanover boy, well known in Durham, going overseas last war with the 14ith Grey Battalicn. Towards end of the war, he became a _lieutenant in the newly formed Royal Air Force.f Lieut. Norman N. Helwig of Hamâ€" ilton, president and managing direcâ€" tor of Mcrden, Â¥plwig & Ferris Ltd. has been appointed to the Royal‘ Canadian Air Force as an â€" armâ€" i ament officer . He will hold the LIEUT. HELWIG EnLiISTS Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing Riding‘ Mofori A g" Golfing] ALL YEAR bapetetdbe sn c ic o rt e Cc OesSAE P ME OTEY ROU ND TRAVEL WEST THE JASPER WAY The Durham Review telbibcd . lresher course at the R.C.A.F. * c . A. FORCElcqntral flying school at Trenton. EL!!‘ put‘.“"u Rmz:w Flan now to visit Canada‘s EVERâ€" GREEN Playgroundâ€"for rest or play, the ideal place for a thoroughly enjoyable winter vacation! Special Winter rates at hotels. The new Hotel Vancouver‘s spacious rooms and deâ€" lightful accommodations will add to the pleasure of your stay in Vancouver. Good Printing of all Kinds Bring your Printing to We offer you the same or batter quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee better and quicker servicée than you 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. Youexpect your newspaper to halp bring people to Durham.... to interest them in this tow n You expect your newspaper community drives for charity, etc.. You expect your â€"new:raper to boost fo good roads, good schools, and support communâ€" ty celebrations and associations .... You expect your newspaper totake the lead in advocating community betterment... You expect your home newspaper to give you all the news.... ; An article in the American Weekiy iwith December Sth issue of The Deâ€" troit Sunday Times, discloses how scienceâ€"at lastâ€"has found a practicâ€" al way to make gascline and oil out of" swowing crops and has thus got a substitute engine fodder to take the place of nature‘s fastâ€"vanishing peâ€" troleum reservesâ€"and from sugar cane, of all things!‘ Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times. YoUu MaAY soon BE aABLE TO RUn YOUR car on moLlasses _‘There is one grave psychological mistake, hawever, that some memâ€" bers of the government /t Ottawa are making at the present time. They know, of course, that the heart of Canada lies in the vast reâ€" gions of farm land and sma‘ler communities. It is here _ where citizens have their feet cn the ground and breed the spirit of independence. It is here wheve the country develops its will to Thevre will be some of us who will question the wisdom behind Mr. Scott‘s method _ of presenting â€"t: farmer‘s case. But none will obâ€" ject to the speech as a whole. Anyone who allows the pressing war problem of providip» more planes and war equipment to cripâ€" ple the structure of agriculture offâ€"balance. _ And there is no goo¢ reason to believe our Government }\\'m fall into error. Hardâ€"taxed as this nation is in meeting it war _ obligations, our _ representaâ€" tives at Ottawa can hardly fail to recognize ts absolute necesâ€" sity of keeping farmers sureâ€"fcotâ€" ed against the day when these sons of the soil take their tarn as Canada‘s first line of trade ofâ€" fensive. ‘There is one grave psychological mistake, hawever, that some memâ€" But Mr. Scott grew bitter, appea:~ ing to be carried away by the dismal spectacle he was portraying. He pointed a finger at the prospect . of more farm sales next year, and went so far as to advise young men naw on farms to quit, unless they weare prepared to fight as Canadian farmers had never fought before. The genâ€" tleman even hinted strongly of agricâ€" ultural bankruptcy and peasantry if the country‘s policy were continuâ€" making life for the man on the farm perplexing. Hementioned low prices, the depietion of farm labor, the apâ€" parent policy of a government which concentrates attention on industrial pragress, leaving the rural problems in abeyance. ONTARIO FARMERS‘ PLIGHT Crlee _ n these _ places s found BROUVGHT To LicHT the bulwark againat the crackâ€"pot, getâ€"richâ€"quick . monetary â€" reformers Last week President R.J. Scott of who cvolve their iGeas in an atâ€" the United â€" Farmers‘ Cooperative, mosphere of time. payments, city drew an accurate picture of the preâ€" luxuries, soft pillows which they sent plight of the Ontario fanmer. want without working. hard enough Speaking to the shareholders, Mr. for them. ' | Scott sketched all the dismaying facâ€" Ottawa knows all this, but someâ€" tors of warâ€"time conditionsA that are ‘times appears to‘ take it for grantâ€" # .ae, P3Y 4s it â€"goes,â€" its strong desire e flut@nm Arvicm forâ€" individual freedom, its readiâ€" RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor ness to suffer privation if â€" that =mmommmmuuomeâ€"mmâ€"oâ€"=_â€" D2 NECGEG t0o fLâ€"tBCF & COMICI to support THE DURHAM REVIERW in Turn out the light», And lock the front door. Whereas, when uncle Henry. drove in for the night, all he had to do was~â€"unhook the bellyband. unsnavn the bridleâ€"slap her on the end farthest from the barn. and gar "Hurran thnave â€" Texakalâ€"¢hacst 2020 __After looking at a few ads desâ€" cribing the rew 1941 cars, â€" the thougsht occurs that although the "good ole days" may not have beon so streamlined as today, they may have teen a bit more simple. â€" Ag for â€" instanceâ€"here are few of the necesary details to look after at the end of the line of a presentâ€"day trizâ€" ’ Wind up the windows, | Turn off the motor, And lock it, e Turn off the heater, â€" Turn off the radio, s Turn off the deâ€"froster, Turn off the fan, Snap all door catches, Wind up the dash clock. i ed woads, keeping many electors at home. Perhaps Durham and Normanâ€" by, who vote on January 6th, if at all, will strike mild open weather. Those municipalities holding elecâ€" tions early didn‘t fare well in weathâ€" er conditions, as Monday, voting day, was stormy and cold, with snowâ€"driftâ€" Chief of Police Hohman, of Los Angeles says tha; unless the liquor situation of the country changes for ‘the _ better â€" soon prohibition will return. In 1939, sixty per cent of the police in the Police Department were required to handle drunks. 1 _ _LAXITY SHOWN BY CounciL : cost. Town $1000 more _ The town of Walkerton lost another . $1000 last week. _ â€" When their exâ€" _ treasurer was found short in his books, for which he is now serving a _ penitentiary term, it was hoped that{ the shortage, said to be about $7,000 or more, would be partially overcome on payment of the $2,000 bond whic.h; the town held in a surety compa.ny.; But the company refused to pay, stating that the contract called for a proper audit of the town books and this was never done. “’alkerton{ sued the company for the amount.] and, before it came to trial last week, an amicable settlement was made whereby the town gets $1,000. In other words, the laxity of the ; Council in not seeing that proper auditor‘s reports .were gotten out. cost the town a cool thousand dolâ€" lars, as well as doubtless being a. factor in enabling the former treaâ€" surer to "get away with it." 7 tha ctallâ€"crpa K. M. Mcrrison, manager of the First Cooperative Packers of Ontario said last week that the lower price and the great demand might result in lowering the quality cf the bacon and ruin the British market for Canâ€" adian hogs after the war. COUNTRY SHOULD SHARE BACON LOSS WITH FARMERS In the opinion of the Ontario Fedâ€" eration of Agriculture, if Canada deâ€" sires to send bacon to Britain below a profitable price for the farmer, the country as a whole should share the lossâ€"not the farmer â€" alone. This body contends that the farm er is already bearing more than his share of the war effort, that steps should be taken to subâ€" sidize the hog producer, especially as even now the ecst of producir{z hogs is still increasing. ] Dne of the most constructive movâ€" es Premier King eould make at this moment in the interests of a more united Canada would be to take an hour off from his heavy duties and address the farmers and small townsmen across the counâ€" try, telling them just where the\yi stand in _ the general effort for a war victory and the ultimate hapâ€" piness of the ccuntry. f Ottawa knows all this, but someâ€" times appears toâ€" take it for grantâ€" ed. And the resuit is that far too many Canadians in our rtral areas are getting the false idea that they are lined up on one side while all officialdom is lined up against them. e ONTARIO ) her on the end the barn. and gaw Jere®elâ€"thern‘s nnta you in the rornin~ TORONTO the mrornin~ "Mister," said the "Will you give me a for my wife and little The stranger looked ly: "I won‘t take adva destitution. . Keen v/ : aldson was geverely injured and | spent several weeks in hospital. With ’him was Denald Jacques when the | mishap occurred, and â€"each young Qman swore in court that the other i\vas driving the car. Upon the eviâ€" dence the court stated it was forced ’to dismiss the charges. Pat watched the professor up at the sky through â€" t shiny black telescope. Presently a star fell. "Shure, and the man‘s : shot," saidâ€" Pat. ' Robert Donaldson of Bruce tp. had ,charges of reckless driving, and drivâ€" ing motor car while intoxicated disâ€" missed by Magistrate â€" Walker at :Walkerton on Friday. Driving in Southampton at midâ€" night Nov. 4th, the driver failed to make a turn off High Street and the car Gropped over an a«brupt end several feet into a sand pile. Donâ€" __It is reported ‘that a hbank. reâ€" cently closed in Booneville, Iowa, because they had too much idle mcmey. They paid one hundred cents on the dollar, but they could not find any investment for the sayâ€" ings of the depositers. _ ‘Too much money ? Think of it! EACH SWORE THE Sir Jcohn Orr says that it is "‘perâ€" fect nonsense" for women to think that potatoes are ~fattening, as one pound of bread and butter is more fattening than four pcunds of potaâ€" toes. He says also that there is more vitamin B in oatmeal than in almost any other ordinary food. 12. Order in Council passed tci see that fair wades are paid on Governâ€" ment contracts. in October last year, and was the highest on record except for the 112,528 tons reported for Aug. 1929. 11. Further exports of zinc dross, remelted zinc in slabs o# highâ€"grade zinc scrop prohibited. . Purpose: to conserve supplies of spelter. 10 October production of pig ircn accoâ€"ding to the Bureau of Statistics tctalied 109,38%5 tons compared with 105,020 tons in September and $5,758 9. Dairy Products Board estimates that shipments through the Board from the make to Nov. 30, 1940 of Canadian Cheddar cheese to the Uniâ€" ted Kingdom will total 92,000,0001bs. 8. First contingent of Canadian graduates under British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Pian arrive in London. 7. War contracts awarded by Deâ€" partment of Munitions and Supplies during week ended Nov. 15th number 2,266 and tcotal $4,935,777. 6. Dominionâ€"Provincial .conference opens in Ottawa, Tuesday, Jan. 14. Governments cf all nine provinces to send representatives. Readjustâ€" ment of Dominion and Provincial fields of taxation one of major reâ€" commendations in report. 5. National Registration returns reveals Canada‘s population exceeds 12,000,000 against 10,376,788 at 1931 census. Registrations of persons of 16 and up on Aug. 19th, 20 and 21, 1940 â€" (Registration days) totalled 7,860,470. _ Subsequent registrations increased total to over 8,000,000. 4. Second group of single men called up under Mobilization Act be gin 30 days‘ military training. 3. To conserve aluminum supplies for airplane manufacture, aluminum foil will not be used for wrapping cigarettes and confectionery â€" after Jan. ist. Between April 1st and Nov. 20th, however, Government revenues increased $145,000,000 over corre sponding:â€"period last year. 2. War expenditure rapidly inâ€" creases. . In June, Canada‘s War exâ€" penditure $40,000,000; In October apâ€" prozimately â€"$82,000,000. _ be floated next summer. â€" Objective of First War Loan, $200,000,000; of Second War Loan, $300,0000,000. Both overâ€"subscribed. 7 ser looked at him kinaâ€" Keep . your wife and I don‘t want them : BARTER OTHER waAs DpRiving loaf of one ?" the long, MAE * allicname P Aeniiaii L C Perry, al! of Sarnia. His only sister is Mrs J. a. Graham of Durham frcm whose home the funeral seâ€"vice 200000 CCIR HCLC On Nov. l1th, 1876 where he grew to manhood. _ He was a sailor on the Great Lakes out of Southampton for about 10 years before Ecing to Sarnia, where he was employed by the Imperiar Oil Ltd., for 30 years and had been a pensioner for abort six years before his death. He marâ€" Hed Belle Gâ€"aham who survives with' three sons and one daughter: Willa.rd.. Thomas, John and Jean Mre m â€" Willam James Burgess, : Durham died on Fridav at at Sarnia in his 65th year the only son of Thoma« . eepest sympathy to Mrs Hatch in her sad bereavement. of U. 8. A. _ The funeral of ‘the laie Mr Hatch was held Wednesday, Nov. 25th, interment being made in the Colwocd Burial Park, Victoria, B. ay wmonday, Nov. 25th. Addison Balphf! Hatch, aged sixtyâ€"eight years, of| 3450 Whittier Avenue, that city. Mr; Hatch was born in Quebec, and had j been a resident of Victoria for thei past thirtyâ€"cne years. He is surâ€" vived by his widow; one son, Ralph' of Aberdeen, Wash. and two grand-l children, also two sisters in Mainâ€" ADDISON R nHatcH There passed away at the Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, 1 Monday, Nov. 25th. Addiann are Will and Victor; Lillie, married in Fleming, Sask.: Nellie married in Winnipeg; Olive, a nurse, at home. One son Charles is deceased. Interâ€" ment was made in Mooscmin cemeâ€" tery. ' A Glenelg pioneer, Mrs. John Câ€" gsont with abund | Jopp, died Friday last at her homel Messrs Cheste ‘ in Moosomin, Sask., in her 89(h!of Preston, spel iyear. She was formerly Elizabeth their home here Ellen Edge, a daughter of the la.t.e] Mroard Mrs James and Maria Edge, and of their and children ere ;family of ten, only two, Mr William the week with Edge, Edge Hill and Mrs Wm. Scarf, McLean. of Toronto, now survive. Word was! Mrs L. MecLe wired to deceased‘s sister, Mrs Scarf, Saturday with h the day of her death, and she phon-'Ledingha.m of D ed the sad news to her brother,‘ Miss Helen _ Mr. Edge. | spent a day re Deccased, was born on the old here. Edge hcmestead at Edge Hill, Glen-‘ A jolly time w | elg township, on Nov. 2, 185% and evening at the P in May 1875, was wedded to John James Miller, tt ’Jopp. He was a tanner by trade: miscellancous s and for 6 or 7 years conducted a the marriage of ’tanning and shoe repair business at gie to Corp. Har Aberdeen, Bentinck tp. Fiftyâ€"eight Eorden. The y« ago they removed to the West, setâ€" an array of be tling on a farm near Moosomin, gifts. The night Sask., and latterly living retired in and dancing. the town. Mr Jopp died some 10| s or 15 years ago. |__Owing to lack . To them were born a family of Presentation we four sons and three daughters: Alex.;dress had to be | the eldest did not go West with his| parents but remained â€" with his ‘ Dear Mr. and M grandparents in Glenelg; the cthersi We. vour â€"fwiarn A short service was held at the home of Mrs. Ledingham and the remains were taken to Bethune for burial, service being held in the Unmiâ€" ted Church there by Rev. E. Smith. Floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and were from the Family, grandchildren, Colgate Ladies‘ ,Aid, McNally families of Lumsden, Bethâ€" une United Church and many others.‘ She was beloved by her family andl neighbors for her many acts of kindness. ’ WILLIAM three sons: Dan, Bill and Earl of Bethune; Jack in Regina, and three daughters: Mrs Thos. Ledingham and Mrs Mark Ledingham of Colgate and Mrs G. Johnke of Weyburn; also 27 grandchildren and 8 greatâ€"grandchildâ€" ren. Three sisters and three brothâ€" ers also survive: Mrs Wm. Cook of Elmwbod; Mrs Wm. Cook, cf Zion;‘ Mrs P. Campbell, Saskatoon; William McNally of Lumsden, Sask. and Joe. of near Durham. I morning at $ o‘clock at the home of were three sons, Willard, Thomas her daughter, Mrs Thos. Ledingham and John Burgess, Charles po,, in her S$4th year. She was born in Easton and Ronald Burgess. f Glenelg,. Ontario, Jauly 7, 185% a.ndj Frionds were present froem T. was married Jan. 29th, 1878 to the onto, Sarnia, Southampton, Hanove, late Mr Hugh McKechnie, Bentinck. Detroit and Point Edward. They lived for nearly 30 years at , _ Mr Bungess had been ill for apoy: Rocky Saugeen, moving to Bethune, a year. He ‘was an Orangeman anq Sask., in 1905. After her husband‘s a Mason. death she made her home with ber| â€" Gaughters at Colgate. Surviving are! eadie â€"~â€"~ passed suddenly away on friends in this , sister of Mrs R McMurray and Mrs A highly respected resident of Colâ€" Stanley Pust, Herbert Edze, A),;, te, Sask., Mrs. Hugh McKechnie, Noble, Lawson and Smith HopJ;,, MRS. HUGH ~ McKECHNIE MRS. JOHN C. JOPP THE ROLL CALL JAMES BURGESS was formerly Agnes Fridav at nis was born here on district â€"â€" Twamley. maried in | Gciden at home.| tend c ed. Interâ€" wishes. min ceme-! Few ; | blest native ot home or who came into the Rocky x/ Section on that farâ€"off day a haq; With us ever since, a mos the event, and you, we believe, sm._!only ones to enjoy that nrivi Mosruariy ho s to were visitors over the weekend with Mrs E. Macinr:osh . 27255 iL. MacDonald was a weeckâ€" end visitor with her parents at Dunâ€" spent last weekend in Toronto ter Mrs M. health and happiness in the commun ity in which you have lived and lov ed so long. section on that farâ€"off day and dwel: with us ever since, a most unique event, and you, we believe, are the only ones to enjoy that privilege. In seascns good and bad, through days dark and glad, you have shared with us our joys and sorrows. Ycur friends have known you in no other home. _ Your family has known no other home, so as we ask you to a« cept this small gift as a token of our fifty Dear Mr. and Mrs. Lauder: We, your friends and neighbors, are assembled here in honor of your Gciden Wedding Anniversary to exâ€" tend our congratulations and best (Intended for last week ) Miss Florence Bolen of Woodford as a weekend visitor with her sisâ€" presentation we are sorry this ai| dress had to be laid over. Durham, 19th, 19;% A jolly time was spent on Thursday evening at the home of Mr and \rs James Miller, the occasicn being > miscellancous shower in honour o the marriage of their daughter Geo»â€" gie to Corp. Harry Barber of Camp Eorden. The young couple receivei Mrs L. McLean was a visitor on Saturday with her sister, Mrs James Ledingham of Durham. _ Miss Helen Watson of Toronto spent a day recently at her home and children ere visitors the first of 10 Cays leave at his home here. ‘The weather is very cold at preâ€" sent with abundance of snow drifts. Messrs Chester and Ralph Miller, of Preston, spent the week end :: Mr and Mrs. James Langril) anq daughter Donetta, Mrs. Donnelly, My and Mrs Alex. Aljoe, Pts. Gecrge Alioe and Miss Irene Newell, i1 of Durham, were recent iguests at the home of Mz and Mrs Spence Hopkins were home cver the week end anq attended services here on Sunday. The teacher and pupils are busy practising for the Christmas concert. Mr and Mrs Alex. Hendcâ€"son anq Junior of Fiesherton, visited Sunday with Mr Wm. Adiam and family. Mr ard Mrs Doug. MacDuflic, Rys. sell and Gladys of Hamilton were we,. come guests at the home of Mr. :»; Mrs Doug. Hastie over the weekenq, Messrs Gordon and John Mcl:» and Mrs H. Schild:oth, Toron conducted by Mr ard Mrs Gordon McCracken Mr Herb Miller arrived home {rcm alifax on Monday and will enjoy d on behalf of the Communi(y . A. Lawscn and Geo. Nob!e ROCKY SAUGEEN of space at time of was spent in games obie of Toronto mith, Galt were at the â€" latter‘s Mr. and Mrs. Nei for Lodge iter Georâ€" of Camp : receivel d usefm paliâ€"bearorg 4, Thomas of anch D 3 Mr. George Coll wish to thank their neighbors for kind? shown them in th« dear wife and mot riful floral tribute kindly joaned cars 118 acres more o 2, Normanby, pro Thomasena Byers. banked barn. _ Pr and watered. Fo ierms apply to D; ministrator or C. HOUSE AXND sTC HOLSTEIN. Ap fice, or Mrs J. E Forest R.R. 4. | Mount Forest. RESIDEXTIAL PR The Directors 0 Coâ€"op. Co. desive owing the Co.â€"op January i1st, 1941 they will be place for collection. Jos. H. O in rooms formerl Burnett in the H The Canadian | Friday evening, tion of officers an is requested. Th devrn convoniencr:j ed. Also a nu ‘ Furniture for sal« â€"â€"Good brick resi THE inree (J This Ne CARD OF [] Maciean [ J Chatelal [] Canadia [] National [ ] Canadia Home, | [] Magazit [ ] True St [ J Silver & [] Christia [] Fact Di [ J Science 11 McC:~‘I [ ] Parents {] Open R [)] Home 4 [ 1 Screenl ] Cha ] Can FARM E. Winifi ""5$i94G McCal Red Boo Parents‘ Koi id . vo CXE H. G Cathe: %€ ver OX rica NO