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£5 # + p it in be t« storm, it will pay you in self satisâ€" faction to take several pictures, for the more brilliant the flashes and the more ribbons of light sigzagging through the dark skies, the greater the chances for a really spectacular The Loyal True Blue Entertainers, of Owen Sound, \;v\ill present the play "HOME AT TEN", a Hilarious and entertain ng Three Act Comedy. With additional entertainment between acts, an interes&'mg programme is assured. Admission to Concert, 35¢ and 15¢c. [Hlan for Friday evening at Calder‘s Drug Store; for Saturday, at McFadden‘s Dr\lg Store. J. C. HAMILTON, President. W. 6. BKRKULEY Secretzuy gle flash. However, it will be unâ€" usual, to say the least, and well worth adding to your collection of CONCERT in Town Hall bclh-E‘tenings of Show ning pictures. With the dark, clouded skies the sharp ribbons of lightning spread in fantastle, fascinating flashes and when caught by the camera, the reâ€" sulting picture is really something to talk about and adds variety and interest to your snapshot album. There is no trick involved in takâ€" ing lightning pictures. In fact, it‘s quite simple. If it is raining during the time the lightning is weaving its webs of flashes across the sky, and you don‘t want to get wet, take your pictures from the inside through an open window. Place the camera on a tripod or something solid at the open window and point it in the diâ€" rection of the last few flashes. Set your skutter at "time", using the largest diaphragm opening or "stop." You may close the shutter after the first flash or leave it open for the registering of several flashes. Of course, if you leave the shutter open for many fashes, you will get a fanâ€" tastic conglomeration of ribbons of light but not a true picture of & sinâ€" DURHAM BAND. Pony Cavalcade in the *roemion * e es Admission to Grounds 25¢; Children 15¢; Chlldnn\in parade, free. Cars 25¢ 1 PRIL showers not only bring * May fowers but nightâ€"time electrical storms as well. And there‘s your chance for sensational lightâ€" SADDLE RACE. One Mile Open to QUICK HITCHâ€"UP RACE, haif mile. CONTEST FOR LADY CAR DRIVER s. @VILCK HITCGHUP RACE, haif mile. "“ SHETLAND PONY RACE CONTEST FOR LADY CAR DRIVER s. Open ';o All. Ete, Ete \ Write Secretary for Par ticulars and‘\ Prize List. \ SCHOOL CHILDREN‘S PARADE fro m Public Sc‘lool at 1 00 p m., led by SATURDAY, SEPT. 10 â€"Display of L ATTRACTIONS. Liberal Cash and Special Prizes for t The only form of lightning that Sept. © to be held on F C‘[“SNAPSHOT GUIL Fair will be Officially Opené‘d at Two o‘clock by ‘ning and moonlight pictures are unusual and fascinating .and you can take them with any kind of a camera. Min ster of HON. P. M. DEWAN d on Fair Erounds. DURHAM Friday and Saturday Races and Contests No Entry Fee pecial Prizes for the Products of the Farm, Garden Revised Prize List 1‘! this year‘s Show With a single lens and all fixed focus cameras, use the largest stop If a daylight effect is desired, the exposure must be multiplied by four, and this applies only to nights when the sky is clear and the moon is toned object in the immediate foreâ€" ground about 25 minutes with 1.8 or U.8.4 would be ample, and for disâ€" tant landscapes the exposure can be from 10 to 15 minutes. For example, the exposure in bright sunlight for a landscape with & darkâ€"toned object in the immediate foreground, would be 1/25 of a secâ€" ond with stop 711 or U.S$.$. Then the exposure by the light of a full moon would be 100 minutes with the same stop. This could be cut down to 50 minutes with stop 1.8 or U.S.4. does not register satisfactorily is sheet lightning. It merely uniâ€" formly illuminates a broad expanse of sky. With this kind of lightning, ‘hovonr. interesting silhouettes of trees and buildings can be secured. And while discussing Dame Naâ€" ture‘s "lighting plant", pictures by moonlight should not be overlooked. Moonlight will serve to make picâ€" tures just as sunlight does, but as it is a great many times weaker than sunlight, exposures must be inâ€" creased considerabiy. Perhaps the simplest way to calculate a moonâ€" light exposure is to give 25 minutes for each 1/100 second exposure that would be given the same scene by sunlight. Soâ€"let the sky light your way to JOHN VAN GUILDER. Province of Ontario. W. G. BAYLEY, Secretary in all Classes. SPECIAL without a darkâ€" the Bruce League championship, de feated Peretang 7 to 6 in the first O.B.A. playâ€"off in Hanover on Labor Day in a fighting finish. A number of Durham fans witnessed the game. | credit. If, as Tom Paine once said, cred.t is ‘suspicion asleep,‘ then there is all the more reason to preâ€" serve confidence in it, now that the golden prop has been removed."â€"Ex. "One is reminded of the story by 'the report that a party of bankers | has been allowed to take a peep into the immense stock of United States gold at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Supâ€" pose they had found feathers instead of gold ? Would it have made any ;differernce in the nation‘s economic life, presuming the guards had pledgâ€" ed them to secrecy, or else? Not at all. No longer is gold Humpty Dumâ€" pty, sitting on his pedestal in soliâ€" tary grandeur. Management sits beâ€" side it. That is to say, the nation‘s money is regulated not by the aâ€" mount of gold, but by the need of the ° people as determined by the monetary authorities. . " Mark Twain would have chuckled to read about the bankers‘ visit to Fort Knox. His story was an econâ€" omic parable, showing that money is was never found out and the econâ€" omic life of the community went on undisturbed. "A story written by the early Mark Twain," remarks the Christian Science Monitor, "told of the theft of a bank‘s gold from a _ midwesâ€" tern town. The thieves filled the vaults with feathers. They did the job undetected, teook the loot to the bills, and there waited for the exâ€" pected hullabaloo. The substitution As the alleged offence was comâ€" ,mmed evidently for the purpose of | testing the validity of the bylawâ€" the accused had been warned, afterhe had advertised his show, that action ‘would be taken against him if he proceeded with itâ€"doubtless another court will be asked to pass judgment on the Council‘s power to prohibit Sunday night shows. It is advisable that the question should be answerâ€" ed; and we have no hesitation in expressing our hope that it will be answered in the affirmative. Our o-I pin‘on of Sunday "midnight" shows is fairly well known by this time. | While, according to a strict reading of the statute, they may be perfectly legal, morally and physically they are anything but desirable. If muâ€" nie‘pal councils have no power to prohibit them, that power should be given.â€" Sunâ€"Times. An interesting case was heard this ‘ week before Magistrate Jeffs in Col-l lingwood â€" prozecution of a theatre owner for breach of a bylaw prohlb-: iting midnight shows on Sunduyl nights. The accused was found guilty and fined $25 and costs. “E:vldem:el has shown," said the Magistrate in giving judgment, "the bylaw existed,| and the violation of it has also been: proved. Whether the bylaw is ultra vires or not will have to be decided] by another court." CAN "MIDNIGHT" sHows _ "Not all the people in America live in threeâ€"room kitchenette apartâ€" ments, most politicians are honest, the average policeman cannot be bought, the country is full of young poople who really do know more than their elders, money as a bar> meter of human worth is losing its grip, the cooking is getting better.l people_live longer, the whole hlstoryl of man still can be summed up .n one short word: "advance." So says' the author. | "The gcod old days !" he asks, "Which ones"? that the best cooking is found not on the farm of yesterday, but in the restaurant of toâ€"day. Cooking in Aâ€" mericaâ€"once enslaved to the frying pan and boiling potâ€"is one of its newest arts, he indicates. The food is better now, perhaps the appetiteul aren‘t. "Men change, but time goes on," he says. ‘"Tests prove that the apple of today is a better apple than that of 50 years ago. The Weather Bureau finds that over a period of 50 years there has been a change of a small fraction of one degree in the mean temperature of a certain small a.rel.f in the Scuthern part of the Unltodl' States, otherwise alt is the same as| before. The snow Mes just as deep.' the winters are just as cold, the sumâ€" mers are just as hotâ€"or vice ver-’ sa. To this, Hough adds the verdict : forth in the current The "good old days" ? They never were. That, at least, is the opinion FEATHERS AND GOLD GOOD OLOD DAYS A MYTH. BE BANNED ? THE DURHAM REVIEW After lunch we were divided into Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil 3 groups, in order to be taken to ecwr ie mum;'y.wmmmmm T. M. MeFADDEN, Town Agent gone some of the t.hlnlu‘lnti Phone #1, Durham | groups went over to see the hm, |diving which was vay good wae. C@N@Gian Pacitic l bout 7.00 o‘clock, ate our breakfast, fooled around for half an hour or so, carried out our baggage to the Parkâ€" dale Station, put it in the luggage : room, and then went to the Exhibiâ€" tion Grounds. We were then met by 20 or 30 Boy Scouts, who took us aâ€" round the Grounds. ‘One Scout took 10 girls or 10 boys. <~The Scout took us to any building we wanted to go to but he couldn‘t take us to the Midway. _ About 1.00 o‘clock we ate the members of Parliament . sit in, to hear Mr. Oliver and the Minisâ€" ter of Educations for the Public Schools speak. _ After the speeches were made we saw some beautiful paintings of some of the important men in History. We then ate our supâ€" per on the steps of the Building. We arrived at the Exhibition grounds by streetâ€"car at 6.30 and went to the Grandstand to the ecvening performâ€" ance, which was very good, and the fNreworks. We waited till most of the crowd had gone and then started for the Victoria School. When we ar-y‘ rived we made our beds and were glad to get in them even if they were on the floor. } After lunch we went to the Riverâ€" dale Zoo by way of streetâ€"car. We stayed there about an hour or two. The streetâ€"car took us to the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings which was the next place we visited. We sat in the seats (Mary Seymour) * The train left Durham at 7.00 o‘ clock and arrived at the Union Staâ€" tion in Toronto abcut 11.30, Toronto !t.me. We left our luggage outside the station and then went over to the building where the Toronto Star is pi‘nted. We next went to the Bank of Commerce. We went to the top of the Bank and stayed there for about five minutes. The travel room and laundry room at the Royal York were the next places we visited. From the Royal York we went to the Metropc‘ tan Church, where we ate our lunch while listening to the chimes. for another eventful day. We went to !to the Exhibition grounds where Boys Scouts took us araund to the most important buildings such as the the car, electrical and flower show. We had dinner at the "Flag Pole" and listened to Kathleen Stokes and her pipe organ music. We watched high diving for awhile and then reâ€" turned to Parkdale station where we waited for the train. We arrived home at 8 p. m. and we all feel very grateful to our Inspector and teachâ€" ers for these two happy and profitâ€" able days. | We spent the night at the Victoria School and were up bright and early the next morning all ready From there we went and took posâ€" session of the Graud Stand where we witnessed a program of dancing and historical review of the Exhibition and afterwards watched the fire works which were beautiful. At this place street cars came and took us to the Riverdale Zoo where we saw many animals and birds. We rede on Street cars from the Zoo to the Parliament Buildings where we listened to short speeches by Mr. Ol.ver, M. P. and others. The next place of interest was the Royal York Hotel where we were taken to the laundry and saw the huge machines for washing and ironing From there we went to the Metropolitan Church where we ate our dinner and listened to a proâ€" gram of chimes. We went to the Bank of Commerce and were taken to the top on elevaâ€" tors which proved a thrill to many From the balcony all around the building we could look over the city and Lake Ontario. We arrived at the Union Station *"* °* about an hour before noon and from Seeing that 1 had been at the Exâ€" there walked to the place where the hibition before, I liked the visit to Toronto Star Weekly was published. the Bank of Commerce most of all. We saw the paper going through ! was surprised to see how large on the press which was quite interes Toronto really was. We could dimly ting to watch. see the American border. Bome of our worthy Inspector, Mr. Pentland. We left Durham at 7 o‘clock Monâ€" day morning by a "special" C. N. R. Four of the Durham P. S. pupils below give Review readers their imâ€" pressions of their trip to the city, arranged by Inspector Pentland: 1 THE SOUTH GREY SCHOOLS‘ EXCURSION TO TORONTO They had a Good THE TORONTO EXCURSION (Helen Renwick) Time in Torounlo TORONTO up aâ€" GOING â€" 12.40 p.m. SEPT. 10th Return Limit up to September 12th Consult Agents â€"Ask for Handbil Rail Bargain Fares Sept. 9, 10 OWEN SOUND poohhas énadas 0 0 00 0 = _ C "~~| Were Exhibition visitors in ‘Toronto. rubber trades. |HMar~‘| also attended the Registrars‘ India normally produces 50 per Convention which was held in Toâ€" cent. of the world‘s supply of higher ront» grade micas _ United States, Madaâ€" Mrs. Lance Rumble, of Toronto, gascar and Canada are also import is spending this week with her parâ€" ant producers. The Canadian producâ€" ents. ifr. and Mrs. Robert (Lawson. tion last year was almost one thousâ€"| Mr. and Mrs Stewart McArthur and tons valued at $100,000. It is and <aughter, Jeanie spent a few confined almost exclusively to the days recently in Toronto. "amber mica‘" and the production Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 1egion lies for the most part within James Crutchley were Mr. and Mrs. a radius of about 100 miles from Georsge Hay and son R. G. also Miss Ottawa. There are deposits of musâ€" Dorthy Downing all from Gouvirneur, covite in Canada but mining of it, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winâ€" has not proved very profitable. |ters, Royal Oak, Michigan, Mr. Mell Quebec and Ontario are the main Ferrier and Miss Jean Scott, Toronâ€" producers of mica. ‘The supply from ‘ to. British Coumbia is comparatively| Mr George McKechnie. Listowell dynamite, and in the roofing and Sheet mica was formerly used for windows and is now employed for lamp chimneys, stoves, sound diaâ€" phrams and as an insulator in elecâ€" tmcal apparatus. Ground mica is usâ€" ed in the manufacture of wall papâ€" ¢rs, As a lubricant in combination with grease and oil, as an absorbent for glycerine in the manufacture of The micas comprise a group of minerals which readily split up into thin flakes. They are flexible and elastic, properties highly valued for certain industrial purposes. They have a pearly lustre and in color range from black to brown, violet, yellow green and colorless. Muscovite may be obtained in plates two feet in diâ€" ameter, perfectly transparent. In the Automotive Building, we all the different kinds of 1938 cars, a few speedboats _ and _ aeroplanes. With thanks to Mr. Pentland and to the teachers that accompanied us for the lovely trip, long to be rememberâ€" ed. In the flower show we saw b ful flowers and it was nice to how they were displayed. On Tuesday in the Exhibition, we went into the National Industries Builiding where we saw a few aniâ€" mals and birds and how different things are manufactured. West and East were joined, how Canada was settled, and how the Exhibition was founded. After the pageant, the display of fireworks was most beautiful. (By Ray McQueen) When we went to Torcnto we went up to the top of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building and we could see all over Toronto; the new airâ€" port under construction, the Parlia ment Buildings and the Exhibition Grounds, and we could see a long ways in every direction. When we went to the Zoo, we saw a lot of different animals and birds that we had never seen before. At night in Exhibition Grounds it was on the train, eating our lunches at different places and sleeping at the school. I also liked listening to the chimes, visiting the Zoo and watchâ€" ing the fire works, the blind people at work and the Horticultural Bwldâ€" ing. the Legislature Buildings, the isâ€" lands, with the airport, and the surâ€" Pentland because it was him who *****"U" ®N" NMAMACD 200 MA OTCC made the excursion possible and we‘ Mss Myrtle Fulton has taken a are very grateful to him for the good PO#ition in Hanover, Sdotams | Mrs. Corbett of South Bentinck is train, and between 4.00 and 5.00 o‘ clock we started for Durham. We arrived at Durham at 8$.00 o‘clock ‘THE STUDENTS‘ TRIP 40 REturN MICA A letter, written by an African child, was read by Mrs H McDonald. Mrs Boyd gave a report of the Rally held at Mt Forest. News from the "glad tidings" was read and the topic, the latter part of " A Chinese Boy," was Boyd offered her home for a tea to be held on Sept 17th. A duet "News for little children" was rendered by Shirley Stear and Betty McCallum. . reading Irom Ps. 98 was given by Elsie Miller. Jessie McDonald led in prayer. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. Elsie Ewen was Miss Jean Hotson, Ailsa Craig, was a weekend guest with Mrs. Joe Crutchley and other friends here. Mr and Mrs H. Hilborn and son, Woifville, Nova Scota, also Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and family, Arâ€" thur, were guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mortley, Miss Joan McKechnie was a weekâ€" end visitor at the home of her aunt vile Miss ECyth Crutchley was a holiâ€" day visitor for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Farquhar Oliver, Priceâ€" waiting on her mother, Mrs. Hy Vaughan §r., who isn‘t very well Mrs E. Kenny, daughters Margaret and Beatrice and son Michae] and Mr E. Martin spent Sunday with the Casey and Vasey families in Sullivan Miss Lena Bell of town, is spendâ€" ing a few days with her mother, Mrs mr Georse MeKechnic, Listower _ UNIVERSITY Mr and Mrs Chas. Stear and son Al‘an of Toronto spent over the holâ€" iday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Before her departure for Toronto, Miss Ada Banks gave a party in honâ€" or of Miss Shirley Stear, who has spent the past year with her aunt. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. The girls served a ily of Holland, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Kenny. Threshing is in full swing this week. ‘The grain is a fine crop. afternon session closed with prayer. noon in the basement of the church when some nine ladies turned out. Mrs. O. Hikckling lead the meeting while Miss Nellie Anderson read the Scripture and Mrs Andrew Marshall with her sister at present. & m ";lnl. Choruses were sung. The next | meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Laidiaw of Mrs D. Stewart on September 24t» Pittsburg passed through this way at 2 p. m. All children welcome. last Wednesday. | Messrs. Calvin and Willie Smith '“.':;‘:' yr i9 f t ie dipes l y y"£ among umber attending Ladies , K. $ 3nuau-_ .tf: ._‘-l‘l-- 4. $% _ .:r"“ w ." w w ‘ ‘he liflfl"‘ George McMeekin, Durham ROCKY SAUGEEN Boyd and Miss Ada Banks. A very welcome visitor at th« daughter Shirley accompanied home of Miss Tena Livingstone GLENROADEN th. A duet "News was rendered by Betty McCallum. . an African child, 1 McDonald. Mrs of the Rally held s from the "glad A short business is Western Fair, Sept. 12.17 1938 Mr. Clark Morrison of Kirkland Lamke is spending two weeks‘ vacation at his home. Mr R. G. Hay of Ogdensburg were guests this week of Mr and Mrs. Jas tle son spent the boliday 'weeken\: Wlfi.h Mr and Mrs. Bolen, Kenilwort! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson wer» holiday visitors _ with friends =» Grimsby and St Catherines. Miss Esther Riddell of Toronto visited for a week with her parents Mr and Mrs, H. R. Riddell. Yyoung people who are looking 'flmhnm career M‘mldlhcn&hmtbk. Mrs. Ware and daughter of Toro: to were weekend visitors with M: and Mrs Koeppe. It will be in place again this Mhlnm“w form. Do not miss it. ing. Thousand; of MV vi_oâ€"iied the exhibit and found it intensely Miss Maxine Dargavel spent t weeks with relatives at Ingersoll. | u. ronto; _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wildfans and daughter Shirley of Mooreficld Mr _ and Mrs. Donald Cameron an« and family and Mr. and Mrs Dobson and family of Walkerton; Miss Ma: garet Brown of Tiverton. end of the M features at the Wmm_ Fair in 1937 was the UNIVERSiTY or WESTERN ONTARIO â€" exhinit tina McKinnon of Cumberland B © who was returning to her home =/ ter having spent the past year as ex change teacher in England. Oth: visitors at the same home were; M and Mrs. Jim Crutchley of Dornoch Misses Annie and Jessie Storrar, To of Mr and Wm. Campbell. . Gam«: were played in the earliee part o the evening and a short programm: lunch was served. Mrs. Gordon Fisher and daughters o Toronto, Mr and Mrs Geo Campbe! and little son of Durham. A happy time was spent last Pridas | _ ‘The call to worship read respon | sively apened the Women‘s Mission ‘ary Society meeting. Ps. 121 was read by V Stewart and Mrs MacQua: rie led in prayer. It was decided io Mr l‘cel'bfln was read by Mrs H. M« Donald from Ps. 87. Two minutes | of silence was observed in memory 0f ‘the Miss Mary McCracken. Mrs Ves sie led in prayer. Roll call was \ responded to by a verse on "Wo; Mrs H. McDonald. Lunch was sers ed by Misses Smith and committ« The next meeting will be held = the home of Miss MJ Heslip on 0« p m. Bale supplies were packed in cluding several from the Missio: Band. A chapter of the early life of Dr. MacKellar was read by V . Stew art. _ A report from the Hugh Wad del Memorial Hospital was given hb\ hold annual "Thank Offering Mee~ ing" in the church, Sept 28th at : Miss E Henderson of Toronto spen: EXHIBIT at the east mt the hom« _ and it« weekend Chris son wers The Mrs. Chas Grahar spent an afternoon | Mr and Mis. Neil M. Mr William Kirby s to and attended the Misses Margaret Mr. John â€" MceFaria visited at the MeFs Mr C. and Miss Ma: he weekend with rel EXHIBI Calder‘s Dru: INCLUDES TO AND Ff C 7 \‘! é\(ti; “\cu’d Insure 1 months to | . ility for ans this year bu: lowest figure See, wrils Lowest *‘ "MY can talk f4¢ TELEP 4 0o ® ® Safe ano FIRF P.RA M LEAVE y iA L + fi \ //‘ Dails SEPTEM to | GRA Y his daugh« % RO «4