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

" DURHAM FALL FAIR Durham Airn Siociety's Annual Exhibition THURSDAY and FRIDAY No thin Fee - 6001' Print 5' 300.! RACE, on. Milo, ma to ovaryom. SHITLAND PONY RACE (MICK "tTOM-UP RACE, half mile. . TANDEM DRIVE. CONTEOY hr LADV CAI DIWEIS open " Ladle: from Century only. FOR THE PRODUCTS OF THE FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD News“ Prize Lin for this Year's 8tttrw-- Special: tor Local Exhibitor. Cannibals must have competed in at least one Satuliday Even. ing Contest during the Summer. OLD TIME FIDDLING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TAP DANCING SINGING STEP DANCING MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS (, Amateur Contest Friday. September 6th " $54 in Prizes Sponsored by Durham Iueimu Men's Asoeuturn-4htmmene'"tg at 2 mm. J. C. HAMILTON. President. W. 0. BAYLEV. Suntan cnildnn'e Parade freon Public School " 1.00 p.m. ted try Durham land. 'eny Cavalcade in the Prone-Ion. a hilarious and "tertairtmg (hm an Canny. With "ditMrnat Otter. tain-tom man an. an MtterestirtttProgrtrm in aa-red. Admin-ton " concert. as: and tso. Plan at Calder. Drug more. THE REVIEW. DURHAM COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Pilot William Hodges at Toronto, and Roman Braun. manager ot Peterboeo Air Services. had I mlnculous escape from death when their uaplane in which they were 'tring crashed late a field north of Pelerboro. Ont. Pitot nods” melved facial lacerations while Braun LIBERAL CASH and SPECIAL PRIZES laid-59¢ {with a severe shaking-up. The Loyal True Bh" Saundra”. Owen Sound, will proton: the Play "PEGGY'S BRAIN WAVE" '" _NaSSEs------Prhr" " " 82. in each Class w. may"! then in my quantity at lowest prices Admission to Ore-Ids. m and lie. Cars tlk. Review to New Subscribers to Jan. I, 1940, only 50c ', PASSENGER ESCAPE DEATH Races and Contests Agricultural Grounds "IG" Friday eve, Sept. 8 Sept. 7 & 8 With one month over the twentr ttve yesrs since the start of the Great War hostilities, war, with all its cruel mesning, hss broken out once more in Europe. The chief} participants in the grim struggle or, tweutr41ve years Mo, sre with us today snd the cause of the struggle, much the ‘ssme, -.atrtrrattdimment and world power on the one hand and honoring the neutrality of on innocent nation on the other. want the outcome will be is too much to foretell, but we feel like the poet. that there is s destiny that shapes our ends," and when the dross leav- es the wreckage, some good will come out of it all. That mad man of Germany, Adolph} Hitler, has much to answer tor in entering Poland by force and the Germany people as a whole. are we fear, sadly misled by his ideals. The British and French governments have made numerous peace over. tures to Hitler. Italy and the United States have prevailed upon him to consider well his actions before de- claring war. but. all were tassed a- side; any bargaining had to comply with Hitler's own demandn. Meantime cold-blooded murder in the torpedoing of the Cunard liner "Athenia" with over 1400 passen- gers and crew, in the North Atitut. tie, is the first inhuman outrage and though the act in denied by Ger- many, the British Government. pas- sengers and crew, have definite kncwledge it was the work of a Ger- man suinnarine. Only about 40 lives were lost. Fl" Bani)- it"!!! P. IMIAGIL It!!!» and W With Britain at war with Germany Canada is also strongly thinking in terms of war. There is no family in this land but what is directly " fected by war and for that matter we are yet paying the price at the last great holocaust. What will be the outcome of this nightmare, can not be imagined. One veteran Mili- tia man predicts we have started a ten year war. We hope not. if this proves correct, there will be a dit- terent attitude in Canada.. Hon. MacKenzie has called Parli- ament this Thursday, and while there may a few opposed, the great majority will back Britain to the limit. In the last war Canadian youth was bought with a heavy price, yet Canada in again ready to lay down men and arms in a Just cause. Mr and Mrs Rooms, Detroit, were (menu of their cousin, Mrs Hubert Monongall. South Emmont, also at R. R. Watscn's. of Knox Corners. Mr and Mrs Harold McFadden and Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden, To. ronto, were weekend guests of their parents, W. J. and Mrs Merm- den. Harold I: now general mana- ger of the Cauldlnn Phllco mam company, with jurisdiction over three hunderd men. AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEAR! "Every man, woman and child in Ontario rwaa assessed $22.65 to keep Ontario's governmental machinery running," any: the Toronto Board at Trade Journal, which has been par ing a good deal of attention to pub. lic ttttance. IT COSTS A LOT OF MONEY TO KEEP GOVERNMENT GOING That's quite a sum when other government costs are taken into consideration, tor it is ordinarily es- timated that the average family con. slats ot five people, which would mean that the average family pays $113.25 for provincial expenditures. Of course, they don't pay it direct- ly. " is collected in gasoline tax, succession duties, stumpage tolls on lumbering, and a score ot other ways. But in the end. the individual family has to meet the bill. Probably most of it is unavoidable.‘ It pays for roads. for social services and so on. But where ecomony could be practised, it should be remem- bered that it will help a wide range of taxpayers, direct and indirect. The trouble la. of course. that there are so many taxing author. ities. That $113.25 per family is only a start. " is estimated that it coats a iamlly of live 350.35 a year to meet the railway deficit. Now a. bout the same amount moat he added to meet the derneit on the wheat guarantees, and with other Dominion and municipal coats added the “we soon climbs to a height that absorbs a very large proportion of the average {anally income. many machined u That-giving my tir the Dominion government. CANADA AGAIN PREPARES THE DURHAM REVIEW hu been ot. "lhrlil of tea-" Wonders Described for Review By Dr C. C. Rag NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Concluding a three-day was con- vention at the General Brock hotel, Niagara Falls, members of the pres- association with win: and friends paid a visit to New York and the World's Fair. There were nearly 200 in the party and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Volumes could be written now. the "New York World's Fair". Por-| traying "The World of Tomorrow," it contains a promise for the Future, built with the tools of Today, upon the experience of Yesterday. No World’s Fair has ever been " terapted on so invish n scale or witu' such universal participation. More than sixty nations (in fact every im. portant nation except Germany) as well as the U. B. Government, 32 individual states and the city of New York, are exhibiting. In addition, in- dustry, labor end civic groups, at and seienee-virtutt11y every interest of mankind are represented. WORLD'S FAIR FACTS More than 200 strikingly designed buildings house these fascinating ex- hibits, each building conforming in beauty and dignity wth the Theme Centre -the Trylon and Perisphere: two giant geometric figures whicn ‘can be focussed from any point on ‘the grounds. The Trylon attains a height ot 700 feet and the sphere has a 200 foot diameter. The interior of the lat- ter is an immense panorama repres senting the world of tomorrow, The audience encircle the immense scene on a rotating dias, hearing the voice of H. V. gCaltenbortt, C. B. C. radio commentator, describe the glories of man's future activities and his aspir- ations. Built at a cost of $155,000,000, this hottest of all modern spectacles promises not only to be the most significant world event of 1939, but for many years to come. The Fair grounds cover 1,216 Ichs. The official theme of the exposition is the "World of To-morrow", and in that, par- ticularly, it differs froin the C. N. E. at Toronto. The latter is outstanding as the world of today, In New York, the Fair hints at the wonders of America of 18604000. MAN'S GENIUS DISPLAYED The World's Fair is stream-lined, neon-lighted, air-conditioned, and in- turistically designed throughout. The past is darkened and we on seen fu- horzions. It is the last word in the application of the genius of mam progress in the development of sci- ence, of transportstion, of the mod! of living, of medicine. But in addi- tion to beautiful exhibits there is a soul in this Fair. It is inspiring, be- cause it raises the hopes of way one who sees it. There is not one inch that is depressing. In the Court of Peace, you will find all nations (except Gummy) side by side and the representatives of those nations sit around at the conference table in friendly fashon. If they did the same thing in Europe they would not be calling each other names and making faces. In the evening in the same Court of Peace, We find steam, water, can and eleetrieitr--the ele- ments used for war purposes abroad --eombined in a (rent spectacle of beauty, the miracle of light playing upon fonnuins of water. The Fed- eral building at the head of this court displays only we words 'peace' and 'unity'. You are not human it you are not gripped by that sight. The U. S. is a mighty nltion and if they can set the example of pence Ind unity to the world, the purpose of the World's Pair will be accomp- lished. The writer has generalized long enough. He will briefly individualism The outstanding national buildng to my mnd is Russia. One mny not agree with Ill he Bees there, but he must admit it is clever. Freedom of the Soviet people from bondoge of twenty and more years ago, to their achievements todar and aspintlons for the future, is the dominant theme. The huge $6,000,000 building, towede Commissioner to the U. S. entertain-l by its 79 foot statute, will be remov-| ed at lunch and at ‘evenin. dinner, ed stone by stone " the close of the, the World’s Fair Board were our Fair and rebuilt in Moscow. Ill-tatedi hosts. The letter also gave u. the Czeeho-8lovakin has a ftne building. l, benefit of a musical show of New They Were unable to complete it York "In the Gay Nineties". Mr, hov owing to the recent crisis and friends editorial eyea sparkled u memories in the U. S. financed the remainder. of the pest reVived with dance and Italy is very decorative with . song. 200 foot cascade of water running I The ihtal day " the Fajr a": the into a pool at the base of a mom»; Borden Milk arm provide noon-dam ment to Marconi. Great Britain's eats. can. from cocktails to lee can, The hibit dwells largely on the glories. Turkish exhibit provided alternat- given to public and social services. refreahmente while 'Merrte England' NIN1ine her tmueeehlp to the De.. put on an evening banquet and show, pendencies and advancing the oh”! the feature of which waa Queen Elix- ieal and cultural development of the abeth being modernised Into the people. of her Colonial Empire. i “World of Tm Ill . Scotch mfe1tathosneinttteutndian pipe brtrttriiiiTGirii'iiil, Pavilion which la eon-tamed of . all feet jig-gin. to that m, and most entirely Canadian materiell. l written about use. Vineland, Ont. Canada’s primlry industries, mining, "rieulture, Esheries, forestry and - power Ire demonstrated. Only three provinces, Quebec, Nova Seotil and New BrunI'ick have exhibits. The others are missing-just why we did not know. Fine G. M. Exhibit TORONTO The well-known Borden dairy firm had on display 150 pedigreed cows in air-conditioned stables and electric fans buzzing. .eowa are washed. dried with individual sterilized towels Ind mechanically milked. .milk is carried through skinless steel pipes to be murteuriaed, irradiated, bottled and capped..the above rs just, . fringe of interesting thing; noted. Make Mind Merry l The Fair's amusement area is the best in the world. .good shouts trom', Broadway and nothing cheap or shod-l dy....in the front rank is Billy Rose's renowned Aquacade where 100 expert swimmers present pleasing water formations in a stage over 800 feet wide. Among these water stars are such sport and film attractions as Gertrude Ederle, Johnny Weir} mueller and Amie Phillips. The last: nomad is the British Empire hichr diving champion and, believe it or noV a native of Durham, Ontario. The ampitheatre for this sum show treats 10,00 and is always tilled at the three daily performances” . . . There is the parachute jump spec- tacle for the public from a 250 foot tower. The writer (Chas. Ramagel. a brother of " editor, balked, but another brother (Harold), took the drop and he was lucky as um]! Royelly Entertain“ The Canadian Newspaper Associa- tmn party went to the big metropol- is. via New York Central and were "booked" at the “Barbazon-Plau". a modern 40-storey hotel u Central Park. We were roynlly entertained during our sojourn in the city. .sev- on] eomptim'mtarr dinners and slum being provided. On our arrival the Iasetroeut than (makers of I new- styie cut-making equipment tor newspapers), give us I two-hour ride ride through lower Manhattan nnd on the second day. the Canadian Trade Commissioner to the U. S. entertain. ed " lunch and It ~evening dinner, the World’s Fair Board were our or] hosts. The latter 3150 gave us the benefit of I music-l allow of New York “In the Guy Nineties". Mr, how editorial eye. sparkled u memories of the put reVivod win done: and ' pm; noon-arp'? mieyudomnuyuaujmu may-um a» iiatoieeerx-t.ehe “Juan-d by Urumq- Dwayne-doth Inbound-It" provided afternoon and the vane-Mon of: We Incl-utter dour Wvinat, win 1?"rroayeit'lmtrytttenr-sorarGiriri"ia a was“ rhummmmonlny. Betrue'tatrttnttrm-ai'-.mrta. macaw 'ttttere-ltr-tr-at ulna-cum. indium“ My returned to arsnds on T,',',: ”.dly. the writer and his My msinod men! days to-rn. New - .A ,L_._|-- " rim New York's stoeUd Bar"""' never be forgotten. tgomttnins - .. - 1.. In I never Be “up“... --" chm; "nk both sides for 150 ,rgies. En route you pass West Point, Vu- ur College " Poughkeepsie, Giant and Ymkee Studiunu in upper Mun- -- . "_.-, an... velt'l home) and tem- ute In“; from him is the home of Fuller Di- vine, noted negro tender. Liter we. pus the Astor estate and the Cut-- kill tourist resort. Expense Mk There u an old saying that travet broadens the mind and empties the purse. That in very true going to the World's Pair. Yet prices ere renou- nble for trnntsportation end genenl expenses. Bus fares and excursion trains coat on n were“ of 815.00. return ticket from Hamilton. A com- fortnble bed can be lad in the room- ine district about Columbia Univers- ity for $1.00 per night. The admission fee to the Fair itt Tlie and reduced to Iroe for Saturday and Sunday and it m worth it many times over. There in no charge to ex- hibits or buildings. _ Meals on the grounds are higher than in the city and Henge $1.00 to $1.50. You can pay more if you are "luent. To II»- Iure your own comfort, take u sec- ond pair of shoe. with you to rest your feet. (It " a strenuous life). One more point. Change your money into U. S. currency this aide of the border. In New York, they discount Canadian bills six cents on every dollar. Hnrvestlng Is over and the hum of the mummy: machine is heard. Mr and In Doidze and aon Ernie", and Mr John Anderson, all ot ro/ rcttto, spent the week with Mr tusd, Mrs. Geo. J. Turnhull. 3 Those who attended the funeral k Vivian McKean, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Clunia leKean (nee Edna Reay) ot near Cotitntrwood were Mr. Harry Reay ie., Ion Gordon and daughter Mines Vera Ind Vel. vn. It and Mrs Cecil Reay and fan- ity Mr and Mrs Hurry A. Rear 1nd family. Mr Wm. Adi-m and was, Elton, Reginald md Arthur, Mr um Mrs CeciMoble tad funny. Mr and Mrs James McRoncld. We extend! our heartfelt aymputhy to the "t rowing parents und brothers and sisters. Vivian was drowned In To. ronto while bathing at Suzanne. Mr and In Harry A. My and rat! many accompanied Mr Wm. Adi-ml y and some Elton, Reginald and Artttur,rot to Wang; Beech on may aunt)" visited with In. Adm wtttt was! holldeylng there with (Honda. “more with Mr end in Win. Me. Culloch over the holldey were Mr. , and {In Win. Norm Hem-um or m Oven Southw- “a In Goo. Me. Culloch and family. of 70mm. Mr Boyden Vicken at Win-ma In mm“ among ”have: In this com- munity. The September meeting of the U. P. W. o. was held It the home of ence. The meeting opened by It/ii,',',','",')",',,.";': tag the Ode and "mm "rl Mr A. lel Creed. Ml cell was “evened ”.31,ng were jokes. Letter: were reed tron heed- Exhibition tag quarters on "Rail Grading " mms.") Mr and In batten of npprecleuon were read 1mm end from In Beth Tmfreted, In Ben the weekend. Conn: end Mie- ere My. "Joy » --- to the World" was em. Bending- were given try In Wan. McConnell " and In Geo. Tumbull. The Oe-l Mr and Mr tuber meeting wm be held at and..." the u, home of In Alf Batter. Thole Wmmuou. an lunch u’e: which“, nu I) he... m Bailey. In Ed. Bailey, Mn W. In» M - I nedy: cake. In Ed Sill. In LIC; In I. 1 Porter, It" Bernice Wlee. .11? John Ut Mr John Cam. In mine; mrith'ng,, Wen. l trtende In mean. it .--.. - Mrs Jon. Ray with A not! attend- lunch Mr lure, Buy and u chair. 'nnnosdnuautettatttanma- -flm" -- ---_ .._. "'""'""I-'" w I. - I." lull" od In and unwanted by '"r"eds iiiEiii for Mm" 'utthsnerandameot-Gstaee “(Mr ex tuna rad by Mr attud fwthoclnbvunndobylrciu. 'mrtmr.Boeueamtuttrm- Width-ell “Mud "Wham; m n irii-l',r. Mendtme n t.lte I Bttree, “I e city Came"; Mrs 'hell' Knew"; and 'riiuiur j“ In In hemm- a mi- “my with her mum. “m Lynne Haber mum a” with Mr and In Du: Bid of mum. ays’ with her darttthter Adm! of Unlock. The C.Y.P.U. net on Sunday evening It the bone of Mr 13mm "CW“. Cullen»: lemmas", um - of Clad-“An Fellownup group occupied the on“. The mdpturo Manon wu read by Duncan McDour Ill. Reading! were given by M, Boyce. “If the King of King: Came"; In Wright, "rr We Only Knew"; and by All“ Anderson "h the but of the My." In. D. J HucDonaId an; I solo and . hym: W” aunt benediction. The next mung mu be at Edgar Boyce'a on Sept. 17tl Some of than in attendance it' the Tomato Exhibition trom Mn community are Kr and In Harm: IoKochnle, In home IcNally, M Jack with and Mr miner Brown Mrs James Lodlnshun of Durham in n visitor this week with her Mn Mr Cheater Killer we: able to mm. home on Saturday “on the hospital In Midland utter the eel-bus new”: he met with none the ego. Mr end In Me] Thompson. Toronto were My vtettors In", In Colin My. Toronto was weekend VIIIW with her ton in Col In new and funny. The service In church here tteV Shad-y will he hem at 7.80 instead of the usual hour In the ammo“ Ill“ Georgie Imel- an" sperm lag the nut week at her home hetn returned to Owen Sound. Mr and In Walter Dent and sur Toronto were holiday visitors mm Mr and In W-. hen. Mr and In Clarence Thompson l It and In Wu. mm were P"" the an” who attqatded n um Beale Canton Inn mumm- to Toronto. um -dirse her um mm with her niece It“ P. Robert in up: In Ge-ge tuner and John of ma.- uu Mr M. B. Dim Gllllvny were than" tab Toronto Mr A. [Avila-mac and datum-w Rtttrur were vultu- u the Tomah- Exhibition [at week. Mr a“ In W. ll. mm. Trel. 'ra-to and Ila-neon visitors ow- M were In and In June- um M In I. K. Utne Arr, Oatt. an‘ Mr John Little of maria-n. lick Mtn. All-h 000m. Mm. School my.“ My min, umaummsp glam“. ”but?!" run It lock 1|th No .Heutumantgtt-tt. 35mm t mo. It ROCKY SAUGEEN Duh-M and non Leah. .3” MM over "Jr in: her nether, In Ander - I tew yr In Clifford at “roam, [I her home on Sun to "spot! men ete . tto Vito 3nd 1nd and SEPTEMBER 7, 1929 Ill! (‘u'l' 30 wttl, t'at In“! "um and un I'm he I worker and “mum “has. No “win-u but - came vwll r Pal-um“ tot, tor In new”. Mr itttervi Garrett, Box " Burn HOLtTEIN paw; nr 6L. "oi-min, M1 all matte sumo tteety of the To clone an Hahn: on the West “no: at Juan's Fun” I Mun. tttree-room pulp, ale-third an Apply FOR HAL' ton). 2 tt ARTICLES F Mr Goodtt, Sn “d ”CNN in T'ltsit sQ ' Ion than ram order catalogue. Kent. Wa.; Itcx 91 marred hm J. A. Coupber hum. Good NIH" Review ofure. NOTICE TO CREDIT retephor" m, 1939. Dated M Durham “Mr. 1939. w. D. HEX!“ “Mar for A quantity at In: uhlnxku tot t hardwood for l Small Advts All rlvnd nu The .launcI tite tt or' FARM FOR SALE OR RE P. “Imago 3c Give y Your MAN WANTED So“ an FOR SALE roman t me wiU thr FOR £ALE h ll Bur h. In a mm!“