The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y 3 *4 8 c« per the pri pic Ste Th to the Ou Ts lot reg ces the dit in Te Is Calder‘s Drug Storeâ€" WINDOW & TRUCK LETTERING * . "HERH any form of amusement â€" »der than story toliing? From ths cradle to the gravo wo hear sicrilesâ€"and ko them. Before you were able to toddio, you were hearâ€" ing about "This little pig went to market, otc.," whilo mother gently pulled each too as a matter of illusâ€" trating her story. Hundreds of thousands of juvenile story books are sold every year and the ones we love most in our youngâ€" er years were those translated into pictures, because they had a human appeal. All through our lives we reâ€" tain our interest in picture stories. ]Hlllb.”“tlflulnutoth movies and causes us to 1ook through the pages of dally newspaâ€" vers and magazines for pictures that tell stortes of human activities. But whea it comes to snapshots, o many seem to forget how much they onjoy looking at storyâ€"telling pictures. They pick up their camâ€" eras and just shoot, seemingly satisâ€" fied to get any picture at all, as it was in the old days of, "You Press ‘The Button And We Do The Rest." HARRY SCALES . |Zur injored atmont eatire i7 mew can producers. b$0000000000000000000006 ‘ m l Pictures Should Tell Stories % ‘"here is a better way to take picâ€" | . .he storyâ€"telling ploture that creates real interest. Avold stiff poses euch as the picture to the right. 1f you want some good laughs look over some of the pictures you have taken. Uniless you are an exception, : nd let‘s hope you are, you will probâ€" »bly find a picture of Uncle Louie standing as straight as a plumbâ€"boh line, backed up against a tree or the garage door, and appearing to be facing the firing squad ready to be shot at suarise. If Uncle Louie can‘t do anything oise, the chances are ho can read a newspaper, so why not have him do that. You will have a picture that tells some sort of a s<tory at least, and is seasoned with that human interest touch . that uhould be in every fim you expoe. You go out on a picnic with your RESERVATIONS MUST BB MADE IN ADVANCE VACATION SERVICE Effective Saturday, June 25th Tickets and Information at $32.35 . S2t, $19.35 $14.30 £2%, $41.80 $443%0 B2, $A41.80 Sngnaal . inomonomront #) ud h ; 4 > 4 E. 2~ If £ ‘;‘" 1i . es & vs * k . 04. 00 o03 e 2e Pick .:. s +2 h . 3 mc o ts d is a a oo uol on o w 7 4 L dooie es . :. m o es C a ce Bs s O > > k 203. y im L. . *.; Alads * & . Ei) «9 e > > 5 hoh t oo en on c o es §iimicccnmt J > x3 };y‘,%;".y has ces at eA : se 3 ns liiint nds id 51 :%&9 3c lief % We on e ds Tc a n ‘ span e it ce ts es *# A «i <+1t. 1 hnd . v5] % ME use k taees ( (%>: 3 . % g" 2 [ * Luteue oo l $ e wilsy o. u_ ~ e $ td *A ~ [ e e $ . " n fifttae © W is2 ces M . ..3 l Tok ies s l en ol . i es kresmeaiss # Sfi e Zfii R asK For your cory OP #VACATION TOURS" shared by 2 persons, SIGNS ber. More than a score of countries have tale but the largest producers are the United States, France, China and Ita‘y. The Canadian tale â€"producâ€" tion comes chiefly from Madoc in The usefuiness of feldspar to the general public is very great. It neips to make glass containers and illumâ€" inating glassware. ‘The potters use feldspar and the manufacturers of that beautiful enamel and sanitary ware that we have now in our bathâ€" from the Eastern Townships of Que bec. Sonpstone is essentially an imâ€" used for the same purpose. rooms demand large quantities of that industrial mineral. . There is feldspar in our porcelain enamelled flatware asd in our refrigerators. The production of feldspar last year was «bout 18 thousand tons. Most of our output goes to the United States. Then there is gypsum, which we get from Nova Scotia, New Brunsâ€" wick, Ontario, Manitoba and British Columbia. A large proportion of the When a young lady gazes into a miniature mirror and dusts her nose in public, which appears to be quite the thing nowadays, she maybe using Although tale is employed in makâ€" ing talcum, face and compact powâ€" mwak.ng print, paper, roofing and rubâ€" TALCUM, GYPSUM Ncova Scotia output is exported in the crude form while that from the othâ€" er provinces is calcined, or heated, and manufactured into various proâ€" ducts, such as wallboard, blocks, inâ€" sulating material and acoustic plast er. . We don‘t see the plaster bouna with horsehair any more except in some old buildings that have withâ€" stood the ravages of time. Canada‘s production of gypsum last year was over one million tons, which was a considerable advance over 1936. Expectionally â€" highâ€"grade graphite chances are that you line up the again hbave just another picture when it would be just as easy to have the crowd enjoying the lunch and perhaps one member busily enâ€" gaged in the act of "exterminating" a luscious ear of corn or doing a "boarding house reach" for the poâ€" tato salad. is got from the Black Donald mine in Renfrew County, Ontario. It is now being used in the manufacture of If you were making movies, would you take foot after foot of film with your actors doing nothing? Of course not, and it isn‘t a bad idea to think of your "still" camera as & movie camera filming a drama. Get action and meaning. This means that you should thinkâ€" before you Look at the two pictures above. Bill is evidently a sailboat enthustâ€" ast. Dad wanted to take his picture with his newest boat, so without giving any thought whatsoever to the storyâ€"telling angle, he had Bill, who is too young to know better, pose with his boat in front of an antiâ€" quated automobile. You can‘t sail a boat by holding it in your hand and what has the car to do with it? The picture to the right tells the story for the boat is in the water where it belongs and Bill is about to "shove In case you have never given much thought to this before, just take a look through a newspaper or magazine and notice which please you moreâ€"pictures of people mereâ€" ly looking at the camera or pictures of people doing something humanily interesting and significant. Chances® are that the storyâ€"telling pictures will be your chotre, and you‘ll make up your mind that hereafter that‘s the kind you‘ll aim to take. Goâ€"1 JOHXN TaAN @rmr®} + AND GRAPHITE t (§he Baerstun Acvi.w CANADIAN PRIME MINISTERS With the Conservative Party at Ot tawa choosing Hon. R. J. ‘Manion as since Confederation, 11 individuats‘ previous in Thornbury. Durham won have held this distinguished office. In by the larger score of 11 to 3. The 34 years up to 1901, there were seven visitors brought â€" along seventeen Prime Ministers, and in the 37 years players, three g.ris only being in since there have been only four. _ |the contingent,. | ‘pue to this paucity ‘The most frequent changes in the of lady players, Only one lades‘ doubâ€" Premiership occurred in the years les was attempted, and in this affair, immediately following the death of the locals, Oleida Habn and Mrs Whitâ€" the Right Hon. Sir John A. Macdonâ€"! more won 6â€"t from F. Welton and ald in 1991. Between that year ana, Onalee Oldfield, the last named beâ€" 1896, there were five different Prime ing a promising 15â€"yearâ€"old youngsier Ministersâ€"Sir John Abbott, Sir John‘ Eleven men‘s doubles and six of Thompson, â€" Sir Mackenzie Bowoll.! the "mixed" variety gave a «good Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Wilfrea ‘ afternoon‘s tryâ€"out for members of Laurier. | both teams. The Durhamites a young: Sir John Macdonald Was Pflme| er team, proved the more fn Minister of the Dominion of Csnudal ished players, and won a majority of for about 19 years, the longest tenure the games. ‘The visitors could only of office, and of course, he had seryâ€"| nose out victories in four of the ed previously as Premier of the Proâ€"| men‘s engagements, but broken even vince of Canada. Sir Wilfred l-l‘l"“’"I on the "mixed" doubles. The results 2o 22 cm2s gae 15 vears. and Sir, are as follows: Prime Minister of Canada, it is interâ€" esting to note that in the 71 years Sir John Macdonald was Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada for about 19 years, the longest tenure of office, and of course, he had seryvâ€" ed previously as Premier of the Proâ€" vince of Canada. Sir Wilfred Laurier held office for 15 years, and Sir Chas. Tupper had the shortest term, CIMRD. R REROC 0000 â€"only two months and one week. Sir Robert Borden was in office for eigh. years and ten months, and the presâ€" ' i ie s iess Afa s. That was the beginning of a moyâ€" le career, at the age of 57. He is now having the time of his life as an acâ€" tor, makes money at it, and recalls his years at the bar with acute disâ€" taste. R about coal, and is on her way to esâ€" tablishing her own coal company. It seems she just happened to get a job in a coal office one day. Fuftyâ€"seven year old men don‘t think of becoming moving . picture actors, and 19â€"year old girls don‘t go around dreaming dreams of selâ€" P. RAMAGE: Bditor and Proprieter It makes you suspect that most people probably have a lot more careers in them than they could disâ€" cover in a lifetime, and your chances of being picked by the right career are at least as good as the . chances of doing the right picking yourself. vlants as cabbages, caulifiower, turiâ€" ips and radishes. The adults, which are twoâ€"winged flies. \ay eggs on the stems of the plants about the time the European plum first comes ipâ€" controlled by the use of corrosive sublimate, which may be procured at most seed houses, and waen used is diluted in water at the rate of one ounce to 10 gallons. As the sublimate loses much of its strength . when brought into contact with metals, it should be mixed in and applied from glass, earthenware, or wooden vesâ€" sels. This point is very important. Two or three days after the cavâ€" bage and caulifiower plants have been set out in the field, or garden, the solution should be poured over the stems and around the bases of the plants, using about half a cupfui for each plant. Care should be taken to wet the stem thoroughly as welt as the soil immediately â€" surrounding the base. Two subsequent applicaâ€" seven days after the first application and the third, seven days later, makâ€" ing three treatments in all. It is imâ€" portant to make the first appilcation \euq.nthlneeeu ottloeom.nl‘ depends very largely on this point ; youth CABBAGE MAGGOTS ada. Sir Wilfred Laurler for 15 years, and Sir . had the shortest term, occurred in the years . ollowing the death of . Sir John A. Macdonâ€"| Between that year ana ore five different Prime: . John Abbott, Sir John‘ i» Mackenzie â€"Bowell.| 19â€"year THE DURHAM REVIEW â€" ° Durham Tennis Club again demonâ€" strated on Saturday afternoon last to the visiting Thornbury racquét wielâ€" ders their superiority in the sport, when they defeated the boys from the fruit growing country in a return games to seven. _A couple of weeks previous in Thornbury. Durham wonr by the larger score of 11 to 3. The visitors brought along seventeen players, three g.ris only being in TORONTO MEN‘S DOUBLES (Visitors‘ scores and names mentionâ€" ed first in each of the following pairs:) 5: Johnston, Dr.. Reeve Newson 2: Bert Whitmore, R. Kearney. 6: Art Ramage, Bill Burke 4: J. Sullivan, Bob. Milne. O: Alan Mitchell. B. Wheeler 6: V. Aljoe, A. McDonnell. 6: Ed Loucks, Elmore Carr 5: L. Grant Chas. Seymour. 6: Bill Burke, Don. Fawcett 3: C. Seymour, A. McDonnell. 6: G. Morgan, Bill Keast 4: Waellace and McCallum. 3: Don, Fawcett, Bob. Keast 6: J. Cutler, A. McDonnell, 2: Jack Mitchell, Mel Burke 6: Jaffy Elvidge, Bill Wilson. 4: Bill Burke, Bill Keast 6: Geo. Hay. Bill Wilson. 0: Lorne Johnston, E. Carr, 6: J. Elvidge, R. Keaney. %4: G. Morgan, Alan Mitcheli 6: Jim Wallace, Clyde McCallum. \ MIXED DOUBLES .. y chadnnl antifreniies Ancin s coge d Eom id 1 5.B i caly o h 2l renewing old acquaintâ€" 12.70; W. J. Adiam, 2nd qu= |‘rhornbu.ry’l ace single player from Robert Bell. 'z:“"m?w eon-::ty !uw.;. ‘.h" §$37.50: J. H. Chittick, 2n« being present. ‘The Thornbury mlh| Mrs. Ball of Toronto is visiting ‘The July mestine ofthe U.rW.0 'ms salary §$90; J. H. Chittick ls"'"”' teacher . was semifinalist “::;:eh" taughtet, M BC (AF i wan hald at se home of Mrs Wilfrid Postage and phoning $16; J. H. Chi: Queen‘s last year. ie ‘ * s taxes $10; \\ ‘Two pairs of brothers appeared om| Misses Olive and Margaret Weir m mmy ::::.u m't:. :“ fi :‘*-m"'“":flm m‘ C toY AJ; To: ‘the visitors‘ lineup. Jack Mitchei) from the United States are visiting / atd Nn yokes, I w o hord Heabura, crror on takes $1.25. | bad his younger brother Alan, along,| the Newell and Weir familie« l bis ud e mnm Pay Shest No. â€"Boy Lamb, ps> lwhlle Bill and Bob Keast were fie# Norman Noble has received ""u;."mm'"““ .mmphm“""l whee $10; Herman Diebel, pay shet other duo. Durham had a sisters‘ Certificate showing he obtained honors JUIY 22nd, when y "Mother o oi M NSeL 230; | |in the recent Entrance Exams. ‘The Mine" will be put on by the Mulock $1.60; Philip Schmidt, pay duo in Betty and Shirley Mclatyre. | f m Lunch will be served Herb. Schmidt, pay sheet $5; Joh» | The Thornbury lineâ€"up also. -m-lvord ‘honors" was not placed tMrI.’:“'fl m"m The hen fol Weldendorf, pay mhbect §5; ~ Edss: ed pairs in the business world, m.!hls name on list received by the Reâ€" trie close. program : read "' s23.30: Chris. weir f lumuch as there were two m"r.'Vle' last week. His teacher, Mr. )lon-‘m with community :-“.‘..‘0 mh- m‘" “'w ..”t‘“.' lohn Reic: |and two lawyers. _ The newspaper is Matthews at No. 9, Glenelg, is to ing by Mrs Geo. Reay, "a busy pay sheet $29.80; Peter Krauter, £raâ€" \fraternity players were E. Loucks.|be congratulated as well as the boys,| boy"; reading by Mres Geo, ‘Turabult, ue $6.40; Hf. Fs radingss 'tonnorly on "The Review" staff, and OB passing all three boys writing "the perfect husband". After the onl m;“u'whmw sulary !A. Ramage. The legalexponents were With honorsâ€" Norman Noble, Ainâ€" program, all sat down to a table set 196 Vat 'x“--.. ray ‘heet' §114.60 1 Tas vahers ware mm Mess 10 A00 2 it To a Aeticrous ‘1’:&’“.““""'.... per Doug. Hastie, trucking $3.50; T. !! | The visitors were highly appreciâ€" aromeren@G@@p@mamomee feet f Lawrence, wire fence $10; . Geore: jative of the ournment and of the / _ _ pRESBYTERIAN Y. W. A. The August meeting will be heldar Magwood, wire fence $28.75; Mrs N vouristics extendel, _ which. inclufen| Whiteman, wire fence $11.75; Han‘ |the taaty tunch served on Dr. Jamicâ€" home of Mre ‘Thes. MiMligen THareday | members are requested to bring their Subject, gravel $1,20; W. 2, McKov son‘s lawn. f | ghto :. ONORB M »Buthesiand Te S e ie ns Herrint Td Cere uinss iy MnA matonans the vhair s the micky moue, wieee P oriet $H 1 Nee fores.. mis> for the best next year, but at presâ€" cises 'mm”l" "Ml'u chair. © The m -h'. *..' ..... & Sons rep $8.95 ent it look as if they will have to and Mrs J. C. Howell. Following the:drawn atthe social in the schoolhouse Countit adjourned to thoot on Ts look for another site to play tennis.|business period ‘Miss Mary Tobin took on July 22. P oi o ons wag, ME InD Un Riging rai». ‘Their present quarters, a private reâ€" Charge of the social hour, whem conâ€" ladies put on the program for ....'.umi-md to * sidental ‘ot. has been sohd.. The now fests srire endored. . Site. Siltitcn nout mooie . e nc t io. Save solsot cothatts farvents; :o owners intend to do away with tenâ€" and assistants served """‘""""."“"!""“""""“""""“_'“ riicere: «l ivts courts. R y and a social hour followed. ‘address. Everyone welcome. by (Visitors‘ scores and .names mentionâ€" ed first line in eachresult herewith.) 5: Betty Dykes, Jack Mitchell © 6: O. Hahn, Bert Whitmore. 1: F. Welton, Dr;, ReéeveNéwson, 6: Betty Mcintyre, Jaffy Elvidge. 6: Betty Dykes, Lornlé Johnston. 3: 3. Mcintyre, Ross Kearney. 6: Onalee Oldfield, Elmore Carr. 4: Velma Blyth L. Grant. 6: F. Welton Art Ramage. 4: Betty Mcintyre Bob. Milne. 3. Betty Dykes, Ed. Loucks. 6: Mrs. Whitmore, Ross Kearney. LADIES‘ DOUBLES tVisitors‘ scores and names mentionâ€" ed in first line.) 4: F. Welton. Onalee Oldfield 6: O Hahn, Mrs. Whitmore, TENNIS NOTES The visitors came over in force, but their club apparently lacks femâ€" inine enthusiam, as only three lady players were in the party. Durhamite was not to be denied, and Bert took five games in a row to and two lawyers. The newspaper fraternity players were E. Loucks. formerly on "The Review" staff, and A. Ramage. The legal exponents were Elmore Carr and Grant Morgan. The visitors were highly appreciâ€" ative of the tournment and of the courtesies extended, which includea the ‘tasty lunch served on Dr. Jamieâ€" Tennis Teppers: in time to save the flames IromM spreading to other nearby buildings which, if ignited would have caused a large portion of the main part of the village to fall prey to the fire. Buildings and contents are practical ly a total loss with insurance coverâ€" ing most of it. OwEN SOUND AGAIN CHOSEN FOR GREY MUSIC FESTIVAL At a meeting of the Grey County Musical Festival Committee held on Tuesday evening in Owen Sound. it was dcfinitely and unanimously decidâ€" ed that Owen Sound would again be the centre for the festival in 198%. any conflict there might be betwees it and examinations. For that reason, the week of May 15 has been set as a tentative date. By doing this, it is hoped that there will be considerably more entrics from the high schools. the event a trifie Mr and Mrs W. H. Pessefall, of Deâ€" troit. Mich., visited over the weekâ€" end with the latter‘s sisters, Misses A. and B. Smith. Mr and Mrs Nedil Ellison spent the Misses Olive and Margaret Weir from the United States are visiting the Newell and Weir familie«s Norman Noble has received his certificate showing he obtained honors in the recent Entrance Exams. ‘The GREEN GROVE ABERDEEN it is planned to run off Wneevenes | COmeniene Te ce d 2 oo on mt n eme o dtc sc T a bumper one.| Anderson and daughter Alma. Mrs P. Macintosh of Toronto acâ€" visited at Herâ€" in m @G@@p@mmmemee companied . by her granddaughtes, nd Mrs Duncan Betty Howard are visitors for the ‘ Victoria, B.C.; MULOCK summer at Mrs. Macintosh‘s home. ronto andother| Rev. and Mrs Crickingion, accoinâ€"| Mrs. A. MacKinnon of Port Arthâ€" ; garden at Vicâ€"| Ppanied by Miss Ulva McDonald, spent ur visited recently with: Mr. ana ill bloom, also Several weeks‘ holidays at Victoria Mrs, W. H. Smith. Albert, nwuur-l“'wh- Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. L Macintosh ano sight not to be| Mr and Mrs And. Hastie returned | Mr, and Mrs. Lowe of Niagara Falls, eg they visited home Saturday after several months‘, N, Y. were holiday visitors with Mr Williams taught boliday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan ‘and Mrs. E. B. Dargavel and family ; years ago. lBeaton. Herschel, Sask. | Mr., and Mrs. C. R .Macintosh were Misses Jean and Grace Darling Of recent guests of Misses M. and 5 derson and Mrs. J. MacDonald each taking a part. A solo "Every Hear. Breathes a Prayer" was sung by Miss Mr and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and family attended the wedding anniverâ€" sity of Mr and Mrs Alex. Aljoe, east of Durham, on Friday evening. A most welcome rain fell on Sunâ€" day evening, after the dry, hot spell. Hay seems to be a bumper crop, also the wheat and oats. It won‘t be long it seems, till the fields are bare again Mr and Mrs Harry Reay, daughters Ada and Sadie, accompanied by Mr. John Reay, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Wm. Hopkins, of Huttorn We were pleased to have Mrs Geo. Alexander of Durham, present at the Club meeting on Friday, she being a member before moving to town. Mrs MacDonald, Mr and Mrs A. C. Macâ€"‘ Mrs, Koeppe and family. Donald and daughter, Miss Ulva, and| Miss M. Coffey of Toronto visiteo Mrs. Fulton visited Saturday with for a few days with her mother, Mrs Flesherton and Ceylon friends. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sweeney Misses Eileen and Lois Mighton| Mrs. Quick of Toronto is visitin® were recent guests at the home 0. with Mr. Jas Vasey and family. Mr and Mrs Wm. Bailey, Allan Park.| ho . from Durham. la Brown, Dorothy Mather and Howâ€" ard Grierson on having been successâ€" ful on their Entrance exams., also to our teacher, Miss Helen Milligan. lations to Norma Reay, Isâ€" roll call m:mmfillfih‘l\llmtcmwd verse referring and the weather man were all in good ture. Scripture Order. _ ‘The ball game early in the Mrs. W. m‘mmmmw team and offered by Miss Bode‘s Barkers of Hanover was quite ‘c,mmu.mmm., ‘The locals scoring book was dividâ€" 14â€"11 may feel quite proud. . The Missas Kae Boj Shiels family of Chesley were in at Miss Mary Mc ; as was the Scotch songs of our jovial member of the Council, John Aitkens The booth was well patronized aiso the fish pond. A bountiful lunch was provided at midnight. Miss F. Bolen of Kenilworth is vis iting with Mr and Mrs M. Vasey. ~‘ Mrs. Maloney of London was a re cent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. J. ) | General accounts: One Council me» |0. $12.70; W. J. Adiam, 2nd qu= ’Wl salary $37.50; J. H. Chittick, 2n« ‘quarter‘s â€"salary $90; J. H. Chittick Mr. E. Muldoon spent a few days with Hamilton and Toronto friends. Mrs, Ware and daughter of Toronto were weekend vsitors with Mr. ana Hopkinsâ€" Livingstone: That audi tors‘ report of halfâ€"yearly treasurers accounts be accepted. Carried. counts, including Voucher No 7, i passed and paid. Carried. the overfiow bridge at lot 21, con. | and 5, is unsafe for traffic. we bave the supt. close the road. Carried Hopkinsâ€"Brown: ‘That the collec tor‘s roll for 1937 be transferred o the treasurer, and ratepayers who ar: in arrears may pay the treasuror, 0: deposit zame with any of the Royal supplies $10; Met Monday July 4. All member: JULY*+14 , 1938 rent $4 Mr and Mre James othy spent Sunday Miss Clara Jack an teacher of S.8. No attending Summer S« Mr and Mrs Melville Ar ited the first of the wes and Mrs E. R. Peart Florence Brodie of To is spending her holida: @randparents, Mr and \ Mr and Mrs Harold T Anna and Keith of North and Katie May Firth of 1» guests Sunday at the Da Last Week‘s Budge Mr and Mrs W. J. Cook s weekend with MroSo Eo Py Misses Elsie and 1sa m. arrived home + to spend a couple weel parents, Mroand Mrs 1 Miss Annie Allen 0 «pending a few days Mrs Hugh MeArthu: gratulations. Mr Harry Holmes « and Mrs Ben Mays s 10 Mr and Mrs Alex: Aly fhfth wedding anniversary home last Wednesday ato: & few days with friends in Mr and Mrs Jas. Burnett visited with Mr and Mr. 1. a couple of days last week peturning back on Monda Brown and Helon are Brown of 8t. Thoms to the home of W. J peturning back on M ‘ TELEPHONE TiLks S‘(C and S MJ Lowest Rates FIRE, W; Insure your « months to | year ility for any asors this year but we < lowest figures. See.write or pt P. RAMA JULY 14â€" 1938 evening Mlll‘ifl W a t s on used to worry about Bob‘s ir» wl ll'ips to th raw edges of civil construction cam; comforts few., I~. children from eac} m and himse May Firth week with Greenwor W he muses, tion as lor Aut Sick 1% )Wn IN M distance sovings Queber Redu oK n Mr a M Hele