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B: Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions TICKETS 6000 m COACHES " (am approximately 1% eta. per mile w" TOURIST SWING CARS at Intel 'tpproximatetr 1%e per mile s" STANDARD SLEEPING cm In 1am agrproximatetr use per mile. BAGGAGE checked. Stopover: " Pt Arthur, Armstrong. Chicago & West “can” lacunae!» from Western to Eastern Canada during an. period. Tickets. Slowing Car Reservations and all information from any Agent. Atht FOR [LANDFILL T267 t cr:iii,,iltl,5isila/f,),l"sfyi,,lyik Ae'.','??:"?,'!, you may not be one oi thou lover- ol the no“ out- doors and - the warmth of the ow ttrest) or turnace these cold. damp wintry evenings, more In no reason why you would not enjoy your CNnerB, tor It I: than may [at union In or mttdetor-gt ul- Tim. panel quickly and beiore we realize when the day! and weeks bave gone the air begins to get a little - and we are thinking ot the garden. the yard or tho-e pleas- ant drivea in the car aner dinner. The next three months. however, are Meat tor Inapaitota at night in the Ion-e and it you have not " ready experienced the pleasure or thia laminating pastime you have certainly missed a lot of inn and failed to “follow through” on your amateur photographic knowledge. The "tter-tter-ttii-tto" days ot youth Ire the ones we always re- member and no snapshot: It night nre no eany to take why not start in right now Ind make picture records ot the many hwy winter evenings at home. All you need are three or [our photoilood lampe tor brilliant Illumination and a camera with In 1.6.3 Jens. or faster. Photottood lamps cost only twenty-live cents each and as they ore good tor two hours ot picture taking. the cost per picture h negligible. For the heat results you should nee the modern super sensitive panchromatic tum. " " nuilnhle in all standard nixed. Let's suppose that Mary and you are entertaining Betty end Jack and everyhody I: " happy as the tour- eome above seem to be. Len make a amp-hot " night of your party. A few inunnoivo photon.“ lamps are all you and for Indoor New": at night. Diagram (right) shows - placing of lamps for picture (ion). Diaphragm opening. t 0.3: than" nted 1/25 of at ucond. The alumni indlcates the relative placing of the Inbject, light: and camera tor this particular group. For n diluent setting you can place the lamps accordingly. Bum New in Fall Fair C-test- 6 qlagges-- $54 in who. Luv. any will Artur A. “I... See'y SATURDAY, SEPT. _2 nd LAST AMATEUR CONCERT s Prizes of 82.00 each Going Dnltr-- Sept. " - 29, 1939 Inclusive After you have located the group The Durham Business Men's Ass'n Con-unity received by Arthur Adlam. Manager of the Durham Co-Operative Store. Sponsored by tttf" DURHAM ‘ FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA Commencing 8 p. m. to 900 p.m of the Season mm In Sleeping ear. Additional in the ilnder end the camera is let. place on ordinery ttoor lamp. with the elude tilted upward. It poaition "A" u cloee to the enbject as pos- sible but out oi the range ot your tinder. Lamp "A" ehould have lock- etl tor three photoiIood lamps. Two will do " you can hnve the lamp within three or [our feet oi your sub- ject. (The light intensity increase. u you piece the light. cloeer to the mbject and decree-en when inrther away.) Two photoilood lempe should be placed in lamp "B." Where shade- on home lamps cennot be tipped tor directing light on the subject, re- move the nhade. In each cases, some wrt ot rietor back of the lamp: will throw more tight forward. A white cardboard. a pillow case, or even a bright dishpan held directly behind the lights will help. Bet the diaphragm " 1.6.3. " your comers is equipped with a tself-tinter, set the shutter speed " 1/25th of a second, turn on your photoflood lamps, take your position in the grbup tutd--cItett-it has made a snapshot at night for you. " you have a box camera you had better use a photonash lamp ( not to be confused with photoilood lamps). Here's what you do. Place the Boor lamp slightly hack ot and a little to the right or left ot the camera. Re- move the shade and screw the photo. tttugh lamp into one ot the ttocketgr- and be sure the current is "otr." Ate suming you have located the group. or subject, in the ttnder, open the shutter as you would tor a time ex- posure and immediately turn on the photonash lamp and alter the tttttttt of the lamp close the shutter " once. Simple enough, isn't it? The possibilities for indoor picture taking are endless and you are miss» Inq a lot ot tttn-and fascinating pic- tttres-until you try it. JOHN VAN GI'ILDER. Entries will be YEOVII. The Eamon: Plowmen's Associ- tion would like att those who ere interested to amend the muting in Yeovil Huh on Friday evening Sept. In at R p. m. Mrs Hellman ot Kitchener spent last week with her sister, In: J. D. Drlmmie. Master Leroy returned with her after spending the summer vacation there. Guests in the same home lapt week were Mr Dick Hall Prank and Albert of Mame. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hattie. Detroit are holidaying this week with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bocles and Mr and Mrs. Jan. Nichclson and other relatives. Mr and Mrs McHardy, Betty and Peter ot Tcronto were guests last week of Mr and Mrs Edwin Reid. Mr and Mrs Edward Watson. Dur- ham were Sundav visitors with Mr and Mrs George Drimmle. Mr and Mrs Thom. Urquhart and mmo. " Toronto visited on Thurs- dav with Mr and Mrs Flt-mint: Reid. Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp and .Mr and Mrs Alex. Nicholson and Mary attended Knox Normanby nnnivers- ary service: on Sunday ttnd spent the day with Mr and Mrs Elgin Wit. ton. Mr Arthur "an: nttendad a meet, hw m the httrsrett, of Arricnlture held in Elmwood on Wednesday evminz. Mr and In Mitted Dillon, Lois and Delmar and Mr and Mrs John Weir and Robert were meats on Sunday with Mr and Mr: Nelson Weir near Barrie. Mr and Mrs Wilcox of Mental-d were recent guests of their daugh- ter Mrs J. C. Alles and Mr Allen. While in Toronto last week Mr and Mrs Russel Drimmie attended the Exhibition on Saturday. Mills Mary Reid is visitinw with her zrnndmcther Mrs Urquhart in Owen Sound. Mr and Mrs Jun. Nicholson. Elwvn and Witmer About Sundav with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Machllnn, Arthur Townshin. Mrs Elmer Ross. Elam is mend!“ this week wth her parents Mr and Mn David Mel's. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mrs Alias, Dromore In viating with Mr and Mrs Huber Alles. The weather has been quite warm again after the coolness of last week. Mr and Mrs Pete Cornish visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Nelson, 18 con. Mr and Mrs Art Poole ot Toronto spent the weekend with Mrand Mrs It. Pinder. Mrs. Pinder and Leon- ard returned with them for a week's visit and also take in the Exhibi- Mr Irwin Nelson has been quite indisposed with tannin“: this past wrek. Mr and Mrs Eldon Rahn moved to Durham last week where he has Be. cured work in Mr. Ewen's mm. A number from here attended the. funeral of the late Mrs Marshall last Wednesday. Sympathy la ex- tended to the bereaved once. Rev. H. Kaye was in charge of the funeral servlcea of the late Thomas Wallace from the home of his son in Ncruttuttrr, to Maplewood cemetery. Mr Kaye took for his subject, "The true measure or life" basing his theme on the brief biogra- phy ofaman otold, found in Gen.5: 27. Hymns that were favorites of Mr Wallace were sung. "The Sands ot Time," "O God Our Help" and “The Shepherd mam." THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE THOS. WALLACE we join and Mr A. Pollock ot,'stGiiriiii It m an m Chuley. ”Fan-on and funny of haunt. Gee and Miss K. McGee, Mr and Mn, J. Meow, Arthur; m and In W. Nest-um In Stark, lune- Ed- nn, mm. and Ola Magnv, .m- Icy; Mr and In ll. Irvin, Dorothy and Irene In J. Beach Add Betty, The ttowen, were carried by six grandsons, Wallace and Wilfred Marshall. Gordon and Walter Smith, James Stormy and Norman Eden. The pallbearers were William Bac- huts, William Mums, In. Petty, Harry Caldwell. Bert Wauon, David Marshnll. Those from a distance were Mr and Mrs E. Smith and two was, Mrs P. Miiter and non, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs N. Btu-r, mu Juli: cure. all from Tomato: Mr D. Me. ORCHARD THE DURHAM REVIEW In!!! I n The Women's Association will hold their monthly meeting on IWednudzy of next week a the twine of In. Norman Kerr. Mrs. Wolfe and Munoz-1e visited Mend: in Mt. “wrest lut week. Miss Doria Woodley of London, is uniting with Mr and Mrs W. Bogle Ross Richardson of Dromore, was a visitor at Mr. James Leeaon’a a couple days this week. Miss Marjorie Kerr, Owen Bound, was a recent visitor at her home. Dr. Fret) and Mrs Leeann return. ed on Monday. and Dr. Ernest and Mrs Leeson, Rev. Chas. and Mrs. Leeson. returned on Thursday last to their homes in United States, " ter visiting among relatives and friends here. Mrs. Donald Mcuvride has been suffering withpeuritls for the wt week. Mr and Mrs Bull Peel of Dray- tom visited with the lztter's father Mr T. Park. Mr: S. Habemehl of Holstein spent Thursday afternoon with Mr! J. McVean. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Peter and family spent Sundsy recently with Mr and Mrs Geo. Schenk of Ayton. Mr D. Marshall thrashed Monday for Mr. Nelson Hallldsy. Mr Chu. Birth of North Bay ar- rived WedtttrtMay on a visit " the parental home. Miss Ellie 'Halliday of Mt. Forest spent Sunday with her parents. Mr and Mrs N, Hallway. Sympathy is extended to Mrs N. Hallway and Mrs Chas. .Halllday who received word recently of the death of their father, Mr Blair of Glasgow, Scotland. ideal weather on Sunday for tht anniversary services. The church‘ was well Med both morning and ew, ening. Rev. Mr Kaye. our pastor, had charge ot the services, and gave soul messages. in the morning he took tor the scripture reading Rom. 12. and his text was Rom. 12: 18: "If it be possible as much " lieth in you, live {peaceably with all men." The choir sang one selection and Miss McNaughton and Mr. Douglas Donnelly each song solos. Mrs. C. Koenig was organist. tn the even. ing Mr. Kaye took for his text, 1 These. 2: 15: “Therefore brethren. stand fast. and hold the traditions which ye have been taught whether by word or our epistle" and the scripture lesson was taken from Mat. scripture lesson was taken from Mat. up his coin of the mum laws ttttd 7. The Mt. Forest quartette lull-‘3!” carrying of German money, ex- plied special music in the evening} cept very mall sums, across the The church h" been redecorated and 'bcrder into the Fatherland is prohib- “as bright with Bowertr. We Tl5hited. In Germany the large percent. disappointed in missing these servi- use ot the nominee " m the employ 005- (i; the Mate, and the ordinary in. On Monday evening, all "ttP5piividual enjoys but little liberty capacity in the sheds was tttled/ where the Swastika human wave. On Monday evening, all seating capacity in the sheds was tilled, all enjoying the concert presented by the renowned Shieln family of Mt Forest. Lunch was served during intermission. The receipts were $50. Mn Alln; Atom and Mann of Mr and Mrs Alex Smith of town and Mrs Dawson of Brandon, visit- ed on Sunday with Mr and Mrs In. Petty and attended anniversary services at Knox. ' Visitors with Mr and Mrs Ronnld Smlth on Sunday were Mr and Mrs C. Smith and children of Conn. Mr and Mrs Arthur Benton and children of Egremont And Mr end Mrs Robt. Camount of Orchard. “more at the Thompson home on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Irwin ot Toronto and Mr and Mrs Donnelly and Mr Doug!“ Donnelly of Allen Park. the Mm hone. _ Walton with Mr And In livid Mr and Mrs R. Noble ot Human Hill vlaitdd on Sunday with Mr Ar hart Marsh." and funny ttttd attend. ed anniversary services at Knox. Vialmrs at our home last week were Mr and Mrs Wm. Porter and children on Wednesday evening; Mr: Alex. Aberdeln, Shirley and Bil. ly, and Mrs Btrr on Thursday and moo; our viaiwn on Sunday were Mrs Irvin Rem-on 1nd Inch, mu Susie )1.an and Mm. A. Pte- Mr sud In Mex with cf town nnd the utter- - In Duuon of Brandon vim-d on Monday at 'twrHs CORNERS KNOX CORNERS VARNEY taqhtll Gail's limit-s of Ewe (Wnlkenon Herald-Tunes.) Mr Ind Mrs Cunpbell Grant ar- rived home " the beginning ot last week after I. six-weeh' mutton trip to the British Isles nnd the Conun- ent, which they thoroughly entered. They made the homewnrd crossing ct the Auntie aboard the pawn C.P.R. liner Empress of Australia sailing from Sherbourg In Northern France. Mr and Mrs Grant left Canada onl July 7th making the trip to 12:13de on the steamer, Letitia. and on ar- rival in Old Country went directly to Scotland, where they spent a week " Balmoral, where the sum- mer home ot the King and Queen is located, and which is the stamping ground of Mr Grant's forebears. At. though Campbell failed to contact any known relatives in the clan, he uncovered many evidences that the family name had originated in that locale of the Land of the Heather and had spread eastward from Bai. moral over the heaths into No Man's Land. as tt were. Following their Baku"! in Scot- land the Wtttkertottituttt joined a con- ducted party of tourists, and _tritti. ‘tod numerous places of historic, ed- ucational and scenic interest in Eng. ;land, Holland, Belgium, Germany Switzerland and France.. or these countries the one in which Mr Grant perhaps evinced the grentest interest owing to the world economic conditions today was Ger- many. He found the older people of the country opposed to the Meta. tcr, while the younger generation were strongly pro Nut and rabid supporters of de Nehrer. But in spite ot their -eontirmed Hitlerlsm the German people as a whole were as anxious to keep out or war, aslweI in Canada are. There is no freedom,‘ however, under Hitler's rule such " is enjoyed in the Land of the Maple} and many Germans expressed the det sire of leaving the land of their birth and coming to the new world, but under existing conditions and laws, this. at the present time, is an irttpotrtrittitiy, The authorities are now very strict with regard to their money and frown upon foreigners taking German maria into the coun- try insisting that all currency ex- changes be made within their own borders and thus avoid the heavy discount on German coinage prevail- ing in other lands. Another reason is that the thousands of Jews who have been exiled and driven from the land have fled the country with vast sums of money and this is now be- ing bootlegsed throughout the world. " is in an endeavor to stop the influx of this bootleg currency. which has been bought by foreigners at a big discount, that Hitler has tightened UNIQUE ATTRACTION AT FALL FAIR The Hepworth Fall Fnir which will be held on Wednesday and Thun- day, Sept 20th and let will have an attraction, which will be worth going miles to View. There will be on exhibition for public inspection a variety of white mink said to be unique in the animal world. These mink are the property of Percy Noble of Shallw Lake. The mink nut appeared on the ranch in the Spring of 1031 and " preaent the herd numbers " and an tar as can be learned is the only bad ot each mink in existence. We ttndettBtand Mr Noble he. been altered “.000 for the herd. but he. "ttr turned down the otter. This will be the Int time "the minke lave been on em In; “traction to the 11mm Mr Walkerton’s ex-mayor was most favorably impressed during his tour of Holland. The Dutch, " I. people were the most industrious encoun- tered in his invela. Every inch of ground in the land ot dykea and windmills appears to be under cul- tivation. and Hollander: generally were busily engaged in the tit11ntt of the soil or in carrying on the vari- on: lines of industry peculinr to that country. In England, Mr. Grant found that preparations for war wu uppermost in the mind or the avenge Brhon and he learned that defensive pre- parations had reached such a. peak that every individual had been sup- plied with a gas mask. TORONTO juhtaine, but in recent years may ithe lmprovementa in transportation Mummies and the Incre‘slng use tr tthe forests tor recreational purpos- es, eitrhty4ive per cent of all forest tire. have been caused by man, eith- er willfully or by ettrelegtatetrB. During the last ten years forest 'tiret, in Canada have caused a di. tect loss of more than forty-chm ‘mlIHOn dollars. Thls statement does ,not tell the vwhole story. " it " tan. :pcsalble to estimate in dcllars and ieents the indirect losses ln 'aoll ter. ,tlllty and seenlc value and the dun- trees give mute evidence or [own he: long baton the advent of civi- lized man. In! of those pre-humrlc tiren were probably started from !lncludlng Dominion, provinclsl end gprivnte. and ready to mee the den-j .ger ot tire which (allows the drying ‘winds of late April and early lny.‘ These winds remove the moisture from the previous yesr‘s deed - ation, leaving it dry Ind inn-1n- lmable. Not until the June reins land the advent ot new green vegeta- ticn will this tire heard subside. FC, other danger periods when i,f1rea will spread rapidly end ss- Fsme large proportions are in Illn- mar months during protracted peri- 3ods ot dry hot weather, Ind again ‘in the lull. after the ground vegeta- "ion has been killed by early frosts and subsequently dried out by high ‘wlnds and hot sunny days. In providing the row moteriel for [Canaan's third primary industry, the iiorests are 1 great source of notion- (ttt wealth and employment, and the :prohlem of safeguarding this greet 'iieritoge against the constant threat l',", destruction by tire is therefore of utmost importance to o. The tor, est resources are so interlocked with the many phsses of persons! thud industrial lite of the country [that to destroy them wenwnly or to {sand heedlesely by while they are idevcured by times. is to impair the lhasis of the nation's social and econ- omic existence. age caused " Boodtr, coll oration, and the lowering of water levels In atreuns. all of which are me my“: able results of extreme denudetion.‘ The high percentage of men-cens- edflrescmhe mlynduced by the exerciue of autlon on the M ot the public, and " thou who travel In or he" the forest are strongly urged to he careful with ttre at all times. The lute spring is one of the Mt anger periods in the yen, 1nd various forest pro- . The Drama Women's Institute will hold their September meeting“ the home of In Arthur mm on. Wed. Sept. 6th. The sunken will be Mr. Hownrd Skdcl, Mt. What. md In tare on "Wedtern Ranch Life." Roll ttnit- Cumin events Music by In. Gordon McCannell. Everybody welcome. roast? "It. Forest he: Ire " no _ my ”wast-m"? .i.ieff1rrta8'5, hum-Immuywuhahne‘. Duvet-nu... gamma-anammmmuhnman “a. db and " hm... “an... I; M ”than him rp wizh " IWWWM.mMfle-.;ymr1.’c%1’illl£:y cyt- Itt W"". the "irttm" " W' mnnv-.|r.x mrmxcmunmummmmtmxm..£f an. on DROMORE “WORKING LIKE A HORSE" of (',,'t2Ci't':iii,'iuse d was." sgue' l Vw‘l "P%rmir-'"'-* Irene Mr MW]. Mud-on :ume of W: - in! - of Mean and In 'to-nn of Toes- lwuwr. . i, Rev. C. J. and In Queen winked Int week with Kr and In L. l. Allan of Barrie. i Rev, Jan. C. Caley of Thedford lvislwd last week " the home of J . 3pm! III- ...- -' pour. ctureh on may tteat. The W, a.“ M It the _ -p-ul.4-' "m on honed!" my ”w'w'i V “a.“ in unau- W wit1 k - __.‘.|. In. In {In Jun“ laud-In also Ill u“. Forest tart may In her 70th you. issue was 5‘th mm: a let MMer when the unduly mud “my. 20 ”can no he may mod (to. Euro uncut. a Mt. _ Ker III-had. revealing the ttenrt of I (in on the level about. love, no miter bow it luicked her'. Tyrone Power Alice Faye goeeph Denna! . Mr Alex. VW with " thresh- ing outfit II busy "nt'" the vnr4otm The - many - . welt. of N” Dull Mt mmur. New Paying must, rm ' at. Added: THREE STONE COMEDY OUNDAV MIMI?! 12,05, do. Mom. TUE... WED . SEPT. 8, q. s. 0th THEIR. TO THE GREATEST AL VENTURE DRAMA op THE]! ALL ....Enter the adventurous old West with a mu and girl who and from the very too ol death I [on as many In In “as glory as the West Itself '. ‘Unlon Paciflc' 6000: ”MIA HINGE in ‘Becond Flddla' - A00. M, "PT. 1, 2nd Unforgettable new“ bring barl. Rttxr---- l, bl an Conn. -ive. Wm” Jul MoCrea Watkins " OPEN SEASON ON PART!" " open new" Im- slumnmr on War in all parts m Ott with thr excepuon or tho Count" its»?! and Kml. nml those. My; under the n-gulnn-d Rum wrw tyne-I, W been mum“ by "on. - C. Nixon, Mm .f Gale and “chord-m. The “no. will tw in tmo pa on. . to " m atnyr' invl and NOV. I to tt, boll) any! t MVP. Tttr. - tirettt mitt hr five pw - and I mulmum of ti him: [or the mum Manon. Mr "Hon nlu autumn-rod thet open “30!! for Rpm-Mud t world Se can“ until So-m 'llw drttstrieatt Wm: in " [um not, he lad, to realm-k “uh-NI mlmunly with sparkled 1mm, u want (all that In extension of :.u~:lm "In mad-quell") “mum w. A. Lindsay w. Ferguson T V. ”all H. J. Rik-Ilk- INttttr Fattte J, hn lam? Joseph Edwards 1qu IliIIInn AM My Jok. Cum-lulu limo“ Btttqter Mea. “he Willi-I Roch: , C. Humillon Clar. Robinson Cvett Barttor W. G. Ftrttt In. T, H. Sun-uh. Mr, Sm! Mm L. “(chosen and Iluuuhlvl l and Hah- Renwit-k sprm a (In) Toronto Enhttuttcet. Ititm Int-kw Mono" lu-n Mun m was. ”In duties. In Mt Pom”. mm A“: and Edi". Mr... I val-wt M. Clara Aljm'. An “lair “'0 mm to tho" In in]; d“. "r. two tonne-c In l Mm WI and mu of lh-t are V“ thr Emmy, Illytlu-_ (sin ”I. Mr M Gunmen, Inn-rman ttte M end with him pars-nu, and III - Ipllnder» bury and London thtm? I. Mum. Mr Id In Don-Id Gr-hum - u Sun" ttte Marlo. A. VII“ the tomor'n mother. Mr - In E. E. Cook and [lush I ”when" were hott whim m Mr and NW Brth. If M lamina over I may qrttk " puma. Mr In W. J. Cook. l It“ MI Huh npm A with u “t In Hanan-I tti lam m. Ir III In lad: Witrson we: lmprovemenl Cont‘ Won by W. g, I mrtnvettgent “mun. nil-or, The mmwmor will!!! according to mi: sith Mttt the (Mal possum marina when tur “raw” . nuts-l lms’mm umund am his during tite pun. maths, and I number a A: MO!” in the Province not I .wnor et-tttMelt "Id In NU!“ LXH. NO nnouneed In! " The ham witiuers I“? " 'ttttc when, mum-qua pinu- game-d “rm-Inn: I trtttrted - ‘-‘ Iuiliul . 'ontes 6n ot (In 61 lit 62 " and Sm “manna! ll“ an") dumw ll "" out: Kind