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IN COACHES ng Aug. 25th to Sept 10th F I6, I#38 MAULOCK Ra | Fares to ORONTO LHIBITION $2.95 Â¥ SAUGEEN FADDEN, Town Agent Phone 21, Durham it NROADEN . +. will meet at the Lorne McNally on Fr.. t 2nd. Please note the adian Pacitic OB ROY M ‘Lean and _ Ralph lerlin this week secured employâ€" ome of her ie McA th M A t Toronto M M ronto, is her â€" parâ€" leAi thur . Mr _ and Mr and | Mr and . and D. ind Mrs. ‘ London. ie spent home ot 1 _ sisters ad daughâ€" iss Ethel Mrs Aiex | Irs. â€" Jas. * Wilaer a and _ #.;â€" â€"rdeen. Toronto, his brother id Mr Chas Foronto, 18 h Mr. and Charlie . M retty _ well ther year. kind _ of xe â€" needed Mr3 Jas ostponed urhani Mrs. Barry . | Miss D. i his aunt m Healey Chicago . yion and daughter and Mr. wrion, all recently wily . Kirkland 1 family after . a mmnto visit y Kennedy MeCail re Wednes yere nap who went icCuaig eturned nd MrS a pleaâ€" _ Miss ent Sunday Thurs turne nt M it the 10 V sound menny with Colin Ch at has n 10 is Neil 14th at N to In the Town of Durham, will be held\at the TOWN HALL, DURHAM, on ach parcel will be dealt with separately. It e properties are not d at this Adjourned Sale, they will be taken over\by the Town. This then, suggests a way to effecâ€" tively show clouds and sky in a snapshot. We must use a film which will respond to green, or to green and red light, and put over the lens a filter which does not let through the ultraâ€"violet, violet and blue. The zreen or green and red light from the clouds will thus affect the film, while practically no light from the «ky will get through to it, and in the finished print, the clouds vmj appear whiter than the sky. Although clouds and blue sky are both rich in ultraâ€"violet, violet and blue, there is a marked difference between the two. The lights from the clouds, being white, actually contain, however, a lot of green and red light, while that from the blue «ky does not. One tlhing that really adds to the interest in a landscape picture is clouds. Suppose we are taking such a picture and use a film which reâ€" sponds only to ultraâ€"violet, violet, and blue light. We should not be able to distinguish between the clouds and sky if we give enough exposure to show detail in the landâ€" scape. This is because the light from the blue sky and the white clouds is very rich in light rays to which the film responds. ‘ Some film is sensitive to green itht only but superâ€"sensitive panâ€" * It‘s easy to do. l‘r seems that too often we forget | chrom: all about the fleecy white clouds,| green which add so much to the attracâ€"| will, t tiveness and beauty of a snapshot.| agains The average amateur will put forth|low fil great effort to secure sharpness,| Fror contrast and good composition in |haps h his ground subject and then comâ€" pletely overlook the possibilities of beautiful cloud effects. Clouds add much to the Inmn_y__o' the sky. TMs CrwSNAPSI-IOT GUIL N 0O T I C E Adjourned Tax Sale Lot 6 on the West side of Garafraxy St. Pt. Lot 20 on the West side of Garafftaxa St. Lot 149 on the West side of William R Lots 1 and 4 on the East side of Countess St Lots E and F on the West side of Counrtess Pt. Lot 20 on the West side of rafraxa St. Pt. Lot 23 on the West side of Garafraxa St. Lots 2 and 3 on the West side of untess St. Lot 4 on the North side of Saddler\St. Monday, August and conditions made known at time of Sal AUGUST 2s 1938 at Two o‘clock in the afternoon: If you do not want to seriously consider filter "factors" there is a filter known as a Sky Filter used extensively by amateurs to photoâ€" graph clouds in a landscape with no increase in exposure time. Half of this filter is yellow and the other half clear. This filter can be used without increasing the exposure beâ€" cause the sky is photographed through the yellow part while the landscape, or general subject is photographed through the lower half, which is not colored. Yes, you can even get clouds with a silver lining. As you will no doubt surmise, there are various types of filters and each type has its limitations. In choosing a filter you must make your own decision based on your general requirements. The deeper the yellow color in the filter the more violet and blue it removes, or "holds back". The greater the "factor" the more the exposure must be increased. From time to time you have perâ€" haps heard of "filter factors". Here‘s what it means. Since the filter cuts out some of the light which would otherwise affect the film, a longer exposure must be given. The amount by which the exposure must be inâ€" creased is known as the "factor" of the filter. It is noted by the number of times the exposure must be inâ€" creased when using a color filter, as compared with the exposure withâ€" out one. chromatic film will respond to both green and red light. All these films will, therefore, show up the clouds against the sky if used with a yelâ€" low filter. . Include them in every picture. JOHN VAN GUILDER B. H.\WILLIS, Treasurer St. St. Misses Elizabeth and Catherlnel wired, expecting the power on in Campbell returned to Montreal on‘ about a month. About 20 placesare Wednesday, after spending a month being lit up: surely a great change at their brother‘s, Mr D. Campbell. from the old candle of 80 years ago. Miss Jean Hincks spent the week‘ Times do improve, and in many cas end with Miss Merlie Buckingham at/ es the days will be longer, especially Maxwell. | for the hens, as the electric light is that the miser does a greater injury to society and to himself than does the spendthrift." The affirmative was taken by Misses Anna McEachern ana Elda Frook; the negative by Misses Beth and Jean Hincks. Mrs Dan L. McArthur, Mrs Ray McLean and Mrs Archie MacCuaig were appointed judâ€" ges, and gave their decision in favor of the negative. _ Lunch was then served by the hostess and her assistâ€" ants. The Sept. meeting will be held at home of Mrs Dan. Campbell. Miss Mary McEachern presided 0â€" ver the W.H. Society meeting. _ A debate was much enjoyed: "Resolved The W. M. S. and W. H. Sociâ€" eties met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs A. L. Hincks, when over 50 were present. Mrs. Sutherâ€" land presided over the W. M. S. Mrs. Henry Tucker gave an interâ€" esting paper. Mrs. Neil Cameron alâ€" so gave a reading. Considerable business was dealt with. Visitors this week at the home of Mr and Mrs John McKechnie were Mr and Mrs. Wm. Watters and son, Raymond of Detroit, and Mrs Robert Reid, Misses Mary and Martha Reid, and Charles Landsborough of Acton. Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor Sr. ana Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor Jr., of Brimley, Michigan; Mr and Mrs Aiex Macintosh, Isobelle anq Billie of Midâ€" land, visited over the week end with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Everist, and also visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs A. B. MacArthur of the Lean, south line. Mrs Jean Maltby was a short week end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Buckham . Miss Thelma Dobson is holidaying for the next two weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr A. B. MacArthur. Mr Fleming, son and daughter, were on a visit to the former‘s daughter, Mrs. F. G. Karstedt here, and left on Monday for Toronto. Mr and Mrs W. G. McBride and family are at present on his annual holiday. A relicving agent is taking his place. Miss Catherine McVicar, nurseâ€" inâ€" training at St. Michael‘s Hospital in Toronto, has been a holiday visitor here with her parents. Miss Helen McVicar is also a pleasant visitor at her old home here. Several purpose taking in the trip Tuesday to Manitoulin Island. _ A grand sail. We wish them good weather and a pleasant time. A big bundle of basket bottoms, Burlington bound, left this morning from J. C. Harrison‘s mill, in his commodious truck. Arthur, Monica Lambert, Belle Weir and Mrs Marie Watson journeyed to Clarksburg Friday to a meeting of the Women‘s Institute and acquitted themselves well, musically, in a couâ€" ple of selections. IDobaon. Toronto. Â¥4% _ Mr Harry Richardson was a visitor with his wife here, keeping the nouse of her mother, while in the West. Mrs Malcolm Mcinnes was hostess to St. Columba W.M.S. and Ww.A. jat their August meeting. The girls of the Mission Band were present, and with their leader, Miss Anna Shortreed, presented a service ot Peace. Mrs G. Whyte, viceâ€"presidâ€" ent, presided for the W.A. and a soâ€" cial time was enjoyed at the tea hour Mr and Mis J. E. Dobson, Mr Alex and Miss Amy Dobson, of Toronto, spent the week enq with Mr. A. B. MacArthur‘s . Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciman andl sister Mary of Toronto, were week end visitors here, whom we are al-' ways pleased to meet. Mis. Lee, now on the farm of Mr. Lachie McArthur, kindly played the organ Suncay in the absence of the| usual organists, very acceptably . l Mrs J. C. Harrison is making good recovery from her recent illness. ‘ Misses Elda Frook, Margaret Mcâ€" ant outing was held. Mr and Mrs Emmerson Shantz and family of two, visited over the week end at her parents‘, Mr and Mrs H. B. McLean. Master Clarence MacArthur returnâ€" ed home after spending the past three weeks with his aunt, Mrs J. E. Dobson. Toronto time ant . M PRICEVILLE :2 Mr and Mrs Donald Macâ€" As we drove up through the Park last week, we noticed all the new hyâ€" dro poles and wire now strung; also many of the houses and vbarns readyâ€" Mrs. Delbert Haw who has been over at Bayfleld helping her mother for three weeks, came home the other day, leaving her mother not very well Mrs. Christena Ferguson of the Park, enjoyed a visit from her couâ€" sins, the Misses McNeal of Drafton, last week. Mrs. Hugh McMillan spent last week at Wasaga Beach with son Donâ€" ald and other friends. l Then on Monday evening our good ifriend across the road, Marjorie Mcâ€" ‘Leod. R.N., came in and with map and pencil, took us over the 2000 mile trip, from which she with three lady companions, has just returned, pointâ€" ing out hill and dale, mountain and cave, city and hamlet of interest, as far south as the mammoth caves of old Kentucky, and giving a goodly measure of praise to our American cousins for their painstaking and time, in directing the better way to. see the places of beauty and note. We enjoyed the trip as seen by young and capable eyes. Sunday morning we enjoyed ai: hour‘s chat with Mr. Chas. Mundy, president of the Mundyâ€"Goodfeliow Printing Co. of Oshawa, a man who has travelled far and in a quiet manâ€" ner can make you see the sights. While we cannot travel, we enjoy meeting those who can and last week we enjoyed a call from our old neighâ€" bor, John L. MacDonald, wife and son Hugh. John has had long experâ€" ience in the schools of Ottawa, and has this year received another proâ€" motion. Long may he continue. And this is another week! Harvest is nearly done; you are all tired, but we hope you will be able to take off a couple of days to visit the C.N.E. and benefit by the display, not only of farm produce, but the inventions and experience of people all over the world. Even a walk down the Midâ€" way will help after all the hard work and strengthen us for the days to Mr and Mrs Joe Sherwood andson Donald; Mr Dnucan of Los Angeles, California; Mr and Mrs Roy Woods, Mrs Wm Aldcorn and Miss Margaret McLean, Toronto, were visitors last week at Mr Angus McLachlan‘s. Mr and Mrs Alf. Hincks and Marâ€" ilyn, accompanied by her mother Mrs McKechnie, returned to Toronto on Monday after holidaying here. Mr and Mrs Allie McLean and son Clare spent Wed. eve at A.L. Hincks® Mr and Mrs Wilfred Parslow reâ€" turned to N. Y. after holidaying here Mrs. McMeekin is visiting friends in Toronto. Mz and Mrs Allan Mcinnis, Toronâ€" to, are holidaying at his home . Mr. Robt. Stephenson, Markdale, spent a few days visiting his sister, Mrs W. J. Hincks. He had the misâ€" fortune to break some ribs. Mr John Brodie, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing his aunt, Mrs Ben McKenzie. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Hincks who spent the past week here, have reâ€" turned to Clifford. The former will attend camp at Paris this week. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie of Dromore, formerly of Priceville, on arrival of a baby girl. Mr and Mrs Colin McLean speut a couple of days visiting friends at Bolton. A number from here attended anâ€" niversary services Sunday and the garden party Monday at Dromore. Mr Osgood, Toronto, occupiled the pulpit Sunday in St Andrews‘ church and preached a splendiq sermon. Mr Innis McLean with his violin, accomâ€" ponied by Miss Monica Lambert at piano, rendered a lovely duet. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor are on holidays for two weeks. Mr Henry Richardson, of Toronts, spent the week end with his wife and family. Mr Gilvray McLean, of Kitchener, spent week end at Mr Hec. McLean‘s Mrs Jean Maltby, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. family visited the first of the week at Mr. Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr. Harry Pedlar, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr Alex. Carson‘s, and was accompanieq home by his wife and two sons, after spending a month holidays here. Messrs Jack Smith, Art Nichols, and Stuart Carson, Shelburne, spent the week end at the latter‘s home. THE DURHAM REVIEW SWINTON PARK vVICINIIY Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHAM _ & HOLSTEIN Meaford ................ Rept. 28, Â¥6 Mount Forest .......... Sept 22, 23 Noeustadt ............... : Rept. 29, 24 Priceville .............. Sepk 28, 28 thelburne .............. Sept 22, 23 ’Ayton rs@*4s+ss«+1%..» BOpL 99, 90 Molstein ............... Sept. 29, 30 Dundalk ............... Sept. 27, 28 Nildmay ............... Sopt. 20, 21 Coilingwood .... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Harriston ............. Sept. 29, 30 Markdale .......... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Palmerston ............. Sept. 27, 28 Port Eigin ............. Sept. 29, 30 Walters Falls .......... Sept. 27, 28 ATCRUF .:.; :.+ +11s>s + « ++ > "OGbe 6, P Chateworth ............... Oct 8, 7 Feversham ................ Oct. 4, 5 Owen Sound ............ Oct. 1 to 4 Dutam Omce: kime soniee â€" Canadian Pacific Teeswater .......... Purhant .....%.s;;<««.,.« . Sep Fergus .................. Bepi Chesley ...........:.... Bept Hanover .........;:....; Sept. Orangeville ............ Sept. Desboro .......:...« .:« â€" Sept. Crown Attorney J. F P Birnie K C , examined the witnesses, eleven of ; whom were deard. t A Coroner‘s jury under Chief Corâ€" oner Dr. A. B Rutherford of Owen Sound returned an open verdict on Monday afternoon when they inquirâ€" ed into the death of Lorne Teeter, who died a few hours after beinig inâ€" jured in an auto accident on the County road east of the cemetery on SunJday evening, July 17th. l JURY RETURNED oPEN YERDICT IN TEETER INQUEST Mr and Mrs. Will. Sturrock, Mr. Jas. HIll and Miss Hazel Christie motored to Peterboro Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. Alâ€" bert Sturrock. Mrs Jessie Scott visited Friday with her aged friend, Mrs. Mary Dezell who has not been as well as usual this summer. Mrs George Shand and son Donald accompanied them and visiteq with her brothers Messrs Jas. and Donâ€" ald Christie, uear [Rort Elgin. Mrs Hugh, C. Sinclair and son, Miss Jean Anderson, Buffalo are boliday visitors at the home of Mr John Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacRae: spent a few days last week around the old home at Port Elgin and it| was their sad duty to attend the funeral of their brotherâ€"inlaw. | Mr. Joseph Campbell was at Owen Sounq the first of the week. W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and daughter Miss Annie were at Landsâ€" downe a few days last week visiting their son, Mr and Mrs. Robert Black and attended the opening ceremonies of the new bridge and Gannanoqgue Highway . Bornâ€"at Hopeville, Tues, August 15th to Mr and Mrs Alex. Wilson a daughter. Messrs Alex Stewart, Braeside, and _ Delbert Kennedy, Hamilton, spent the latter part of week, and Mr Thos. Stewart and family, Gait were weekend visitors at the Stewâ€" art homes. Messrs George Wale and Albert Fraser, Toronto, were guests at the the home of Mr Chas. Wale. Mr. Lawrence, Mrs Davis ana daughter, Mrs. Shippam and son, Durham were Sunday callers with Miss Bessie Wale. Anniversary services at Hopeville United Church, Sunday, August 28tn at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Salem Quartette will provide good musical selections. Mr Alex. Wilson had one of his cows hit and killed by a car on the road east of the village last week. Mr. and Mrs Norman â€" Synaer and daughter, Delores, Toronto, are holiday guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benham. service in the Presbyterian churen last Sunday, Mr. Taylor being away on holidays. He will also be here next Sunday. He is an earnest and fluent speaker. gaining in health and hope he may soon be up and out again. We are blackemith is thinking of taking his departure. He will be missed, being a good mechanic. supposed to make them do extra work | 74 t _ Sorry to hear that our vieee IN DAYS OF YORE Mr and Mrs. Wilfrid Black and «ces 6 +k ks k s kk ak% GUDL 20, 20 prest .......... Sept 22, 23 ~4%+1+++1ss 1+« MEDL 29, 24 ++ %+++%>«s+s eOpL 28, 28 E @@+sss141+««s s EDL 22, 23 +431 *%«++s>«++ SOpL 29, 90 +1%4%*>«+,11«+s RMept 29, 90 isi4Â¥*+i1++1«» «+ Bept. 27, 28 +Â¥xx%xs+s««s+*s> EDL 20, 2L FALL FAIRS, 1938 HOPEVILLE ... Sepl, 20, 20, VCL a +*1+«*«*s Rept. 29, 80 â€"+++++~ Rept. 30, Oct. 1 xzax@s +4 » +s BOpt. 27, 28 ++~+«+*s«++ Sept. 29, 80 i+*++++++*« EDL 27, B8 rasas ra ie a s is + Oike 6. 97 (Aasar** ++ «*> OUOK ®, 1 shar++¥¥¥a + s + HOGK 4; § 13, 15, 16, 22 22, 22, 23, 22, 22, 10 10 14 16 17 .23 Lo 23 24 23 23 } 30 3n| Tickets good yoing from Noon Friday Sept 2,until 2 p.m, Monday, Sept. 5. RETURN LIMIT to leave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, Long Weekâ€"End Fares Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States JN THE ESTA oF CUNNINGâ€" ‘ HAM MOORE, dhceased. _ All persons having\ claims against the estate of CUNNIN€HAM MOORE, late of the Township Glenelg, in the County of Grey, er, deceasâ€" ed, who died on or the eighâ€" teenth day of February,\ A. D., 1938, are required to file proof\of the same with the undersigned on before the Twentyâ€"fourth day of September, A D., 1938, after which date\the esâ€" iate will be stributed ha re| | Northâ€"East Normanby Corr: Miss Mary McAlister returned last Friday |from spending a 6 week holiday with her sister, Mrs. E. Hoy of Welland. of a runaway, which occurred on lWedneuhy last when the ladies were going to the Ladies‘ Aid at Mr | J. L Ferguson‘s. The hoise became frightened, overturned the buggy, throwing the occupants out and was _ Holstein Corr: _ A serious tragedy ‘}\\'r.-; enacted in our village Sunday. One of our citizens was missing early that morning. Various rumours were in circulation regarding the mysteriâ€" ous disappearance. It was even thought by some the mill pond wou!d be the spot to find the missing man and when evening came on and still no news, some of the most interested ones decided to try opening the winâ€" dow of the room in his dwelling. Searcely had the window been raised when it was immediately closed down from inside and the voice that was supposed to be stilled by death was heard in no uncertain sound, orderâ€" ing the wouldâ€"be friends to mind their own business. f Full particulare from any agent. . M. MeFADDEN, Tewn Agent, NOTICE TO x‘REDITORS AND OTHERS Scotchtown corr LABOR DAY heard Alice McVicar teling Annie McMillan that Maurice Connors was teiling Cassie Black that Mrs. Dan McCormack was telling Dan that the raspberries were all finished. Campbell told her that Ed. Sullivan said he heard Effie Black telling Delâ€" and it ran to Sackett‘s Corner beâ€" fore being caught. The ladies were taken in to Mr Witter‘s and medicai are badly shakened up and bruised, we hope to see them about as usual in a short time. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE: Durham R. R. No. 3, comprising parts of Bentinck and _ Normanby, will be started on 1st of September, with John Whittaker as Courier, The route covers south of Durham on Gravel Road to Blythe‘s sideroac, then west to the 2nd Con. of Normanâ€" by, north to Hutton Hill and home. Swinton Park corr.: Mrs. Jno. Aldcorn ang Mrs. Neil McLeod are at present nursing some bad bruises, all as the resun who on Monday learned that he had passed successfully his examinations, preliminary to the course in Pharmâ€" acy. He was the only candidate from this school writing on this line, Principal Allan has finisheq teachâ€" ing the six weeks‘ summer Model school at Bracebridge and accompaniâ€" ed by Mrs. Allan arrived home on Saturday. & vears ago (from Review Fyle, August, 21 1913) August horse fair will be held on the 21st inst. Mayor Black has also FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip ONTARIO ;mtbn and Physical Culture, Special \Course for advanced pupils, including |HMand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beâ€" ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre school age. ’luw commeneed tenching. Btudie ovâ€" or P. Leawrevce‘s store. Hours 1 to 8 Monor Post Graduate Aima CGellege Pupii of Parnell Morrie, A. A. ®. 0. try Chiropractic Adjustments, sage and Vitra Violet Rays. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesherton Advance. Geo. E. J. L. SMWITH, M.B., M.C., Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 7.30 to 9.00 p. m. Licensed Auctioneer for Qrey County Honor Graduate Toronto UnivemMity, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Bughene Office and Residence: Corner Counâ€" tess and Lambton Streets, Durbam Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Dwhamn. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, LDs X RAY GA8 EXTRACTiONS Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON1, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. €. M.; C. G. AND J. F. GRANT, 0.D0.S., L.D.S, flce hours: g to 11 am. 1.30 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted &A Quict, weilw conpuorese, convenicnt, moptan 10e Room norteLâ€"0s wity catn R wmte rom reiser â€" __YTaue a o8 iause tan: FAROM DLPOT OR WWHARYF â€"20e Get your requirements for the School pupils AEROPACS & suiT cases in different styles and prices. Some good values in MENԤ AND LADIES‘ HOSIERY. SCHOOL DaAYS will soon be here ones at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75. We still have a fow odd sizes in Wt have a cheap line at $2.00 GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all it Branches J. S. McILRAITH REPAIRING A8 USUAL J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. remove T. K. SNEATH, M. D. F. M. EAGLESON at Sacrifice Prices NOW is a good time to BESSIE McGILLIVRAY®