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$ bat 4m P wiCa â€" 8 4.4 C 44 Watch for it as during September ! ‘All This, and _ | Heaven Too‘) *NEW MOOQN‘ Their greatest melodic triumph ! Added Varieties: Movietone News and T Dncald Duck. Win See it‘ Share its love story ! *The Mortal Storm‘ wWED. & THURS , AuG. 28, 29 TH | are Sweethearts Again! Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE, 12.05, l MOoN. & TUVES., AUG. 25, 26, 27TH iThe Sweethearts of "Sweethearts" Give your Home Newspaper Your Printing Smiley Burnette June Storey THUR., FRIL, SAT., AUG. 2, + _ $5.00 War Saving Certificates and War Saving Stamps ! Also Added Jackpot, | Now $15.00 | IN WAR BONDS 1 AND ONTHE SAME PROGRAMâ€" GENE AUTRY â€"inâ€" In their latest screamlined blast of *Rancho Grande‘ "*SAPS AT SEA â€"ROXY WEDNESDAY OonNLY : year‘s most exciting picture ! Share its Drama‘ Thrill to â€"withâ€" * Sullavan James MOUNT FOREST Sigmund Romberg‘s The James Stewart Frank Morgan Good Print:; Oliver Hardy Bring your Printing to Durham Review town printing houses We offer you the satme or better quality at as low or lower prices and guarantee better and quicker service than you can get from outâ€"ofâ€" town nrim#im_. L0 0 Your newspaper does these thirgs and helps you, Nexttime an outsiceprintirg salesâ€" man calls on you. tell him you‘re going to buy your printing at the local newspaper cffice. You expect your people t»> Durham .. .. town .. You expect your n good roads, good schools ty calebrations and a22~. Loo ETN uu] ty calebrations and associations You expect your newspap community drives for charitv e+ You expect your newspaper to tak in advocating community betterment You expect you all the news rinting of all Kinds tastic conglomeration Oof ribbons of light but not a trae picture of & sinâ€" Sle flash. However, it will be unâ€" usual, to say the least, and well worth adding to your collection of aigt enc sc 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 or a tripod or something solid at the open window and point it in the diâ€" rection of the last few flashes. Set your shutter at "time", using the largest diaphragm opening or "stop." You may close the shutter after the first Sash or leave it open for the registering of several fSlashes. Of course, if you leave the shutter open for many flashes, you will get a fanâ€" tastic With the dark, clouded skies the sharp ribbons of lightning spread in fantastic, 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. Lightning and moonlight pictures are unusual and fascinating and you can take them with any kind of a camera. & APRIL showers not only bring|does not register satisfactorily is May flowers but nightâ€"time| sheet lightning. It merely uniâ€" electrical storms as well. And there‘s | formly illuminates a broad expanse your chance for sensational lightâ€"| Of Sky. With this kind of lightning, ning pictures. however. interesting silhanattas as C‘[keSNAPSHOT CUIL your home news; our newspaper to help bring â€"â€"~â€". to interest them in this newspaper to take the lead e newspaper charity, etc .. newspaper to boost fo , and support communâ€" If a daylight effect is desired, the exposure must be multiplied by four, and this applies only to nights when the sky is «lear and the moon is full. With s single lens and all fixed‘ focus cameres, use the largest stop and dowble the exposures given ayhunmand 20 CE POC 22 C.OVR For a landscape without a darkâ€" toned object in the immediate foreâ€" ground about 25 minutes with 1.8 or U.S.4 would be: ample, and for disâ€" tant landscapes the exposure can be from 10 to 15 minutes. creased considerably. Perhaps the simplest way to calculate a moonâ€" light exposure is to give 35 minutes for each 1/100 second exposure that would be given the same scene by sunlight, ‘ For example, the exposure in bright sunlight for a landScape with a darkâ€"toned object in the immediate foreground, would be 1/25 of a secâ€" ond with stop J.11 or U.S.8. Then the exposure by the light of a full moon would be 100 minutes with the same stop. This could be cut dawn same stop. This could be cut Eu;!; to 50 minutes with stop 1.8 or U.S.4. ou, _2 im xnd ldoes not register satisfactorily is sheet lightning. It merely uniâ€" formly illuminates a broad expanse of sky. With this kind of lightning, however, 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, â€"but as it is a great many times weaker than sunlight, exposures must be inâ€" spaper to give to support THE DURHAM REVIEW Miss Flora and Mr Duncan Sinciah spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jas _ Recent guests with Mrs Alex. Nicâ€" holson were Miss Emma Oliver of Priceville, accompanied by Miss Besâ€" sie Drimmie and her mother, and Miss Florence Renwick, Dromore. ‘ ]’son. Tottenham, are holidaying with L | their aunt, Mrs Edwin Reid. i A large crowd from here attended [ the miscellaneous shower held at the / |home of Mr and Mrs Jack Nicholson |'t on Friday evening. Many useful f gifts were received and all report an , enjoyable evening. ; Mr Fred Eccles and sister, Mrs.]. Robert Reid and Donald, spent Sunâ€" I day with friends at Dornoch. ) | DRIMMIEâ€" At the Louise Marshall [ Hospital, Mount Forest, on Friday, _ August 16, 1940, to Mr and Mrs. Russel Drimmie, a son. Congratuâ€" lations . ; Mr and Mrs Elgin Wilton and famâ€" ily, of Knox, Normanby, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs W. J. Philp Mrs Hallman and son Leroy of Kitchener, spent last week with herj sister, Mrs J. D. Drimmie. I The Misses Vera and Hene Hender.| ;sited with her paren: B. Woods last week. I Irwin, Maurice and thews, Jas. Fersuson wm. and mong the ing at Ni vicinity. | â€"Cn Sunday last a severe â€" electric storm passed through this neighborâ€" hood and caused some damage. Mrs Norman Marshall of Toronto, who spent a week‘s vacation with her parents and relatives, returned to the city on Saturday. Messtrs Cliff and Clarence Gordon of Galt and Mitchell spent Sunday at the parental home. | Mrs Archie McPhee of Nenagh, viâ€"‘ se Coml Snie Registration is the order of the day and all are wending their way to S.. S. No. 12 where Misses Florence | Renwick and Florence Patterson are | resistrars. | _ Some .of the members of the A.Y. P.A. met in Holstein recently and presented Mr R. W. Christie with an electric reading lamp to show their appreciation for his kindness in sponâ€" soring the play "Deacon Dubbs." In Tesponse, Mr. Christie appreciatively replied. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie, and son Frank, Mrs W. Hastie and Miss Isaâ€" bel, spent Tuesday in Toronto visitâ€" ing with Mrs. McHenry. Miss Ilene Smith of Guelph, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith. Mr. Sternall went to Wingham last week to join up with the Army. Ross Moore of Palmerston is visitâ€" ing with the Treleavens. | ~*CCGance, the president Mrs. W. ;Adams in the chair. After the â€"busiâ€" ness period, Miss Isabel Hastie gave _an interesting talk on the Red Crossl ‘Nutrition Course, which was givenf at Guelph this year, Mrs Fenton ‘ conducted a quiz contest. A dainty / lunch was served and a social time*, spent. t Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie and son ; Frank of North Bay are visiting-with. Mrs. Hastie and Isabel. [ Mr and Mrs R. Treleaven and Mr{ and Mrs Scott Orr Of Mount Forest, are up North on a motor trip. Miss Ruth Monto of London is visâ€" iting her sister, Mrs. Sternall. | spen Cuor fCC0,. Lreleaven and friend, Miss Bertha Adams of Toronto, who have been spending a week‘s holiâ€" days with the former‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs R."~ Treleaven, returned home on Sunday. ) Mrs J. McGuire of Belgrave is visâ€" iting her son and family. Mr. Herb. ‘Treleaven and Miss Bertha Adams of Toro: have been spending a wa. wel, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs N. Treleaven and while here they all spent a day at Wasaga Beach Mr and Mrs. Morlock and | family spent the week end in Kitchener. _ Mr. and Mrs. Habermehl spent! Thursday afternoon at Stratford and went to the Flower Show. The flowâ€"| ers were lovely. _ | Miss Buckingham of Maxwell, forâ€" mer teacher in the Continuation sch-,‘ col, spent Thursday with Mrs Drumm‘ and visited other friends. | Mr â€"and Sunday at ALLAN‘S CORNERS Mr and Jas. Ferguson, Robert Hunter nd Edgar Patterson, mre aâ€" he volunteers who are trainâ€" Niagaraâ€"onâ€"the Lake from this HOLSTEIN LEADER _ _and Mrs. Hab_ermehl spent ay at Haywards Falls. and Mrs Lloyd Slimm of Listoâ€" were recent visitors with Mr. LOCAL AND ~PERSONAL YEOVIL .. Chas. McGillivray, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO parents, Mr ie Louise Marshall| _ Forest, on Friday, } , to Mr and Mrs.} a son. Congratuâ€"] _9 ___ Wallace Matâ€" and Mrs res Entrminht TSA thro "3 â€"__, 1u00° 4 modern buildâ€" I n outside Quebecu'fh tal;:g ;hel;l;cheg ; »1de‘and neither of p W&ll,a.ndtalktosomeortbepeo. bro.â€"w Agruous, â€" tallâ€"spired > & Ple on the street. , You will hear je , homes reminiscent of: y the _ musical French language _él Normandy, with the ripgre 'Wk‘n“lu!ides.&ndmo.t ad St. Lawrence flowing maâ€" the English you hear will â€" / Atically in the background. _ _ .|_ _ After harvest cultivation is one of the most practical and most effective _ methods of controlling weeds, states John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculâ€" ture. Plants draw heavily on the _food stored in the roots in order to ~produce flower and seed and t heyI are at their weakest stage immediateâ€" ly after the crop has been removed. _ For the control of annual and winâ€" ‘ter annual weeds, shallow, thorough! | cultivation is recommended by using| |the plow, oneâ€"way disc, cultivator or dise harrow. Seeds are brought near . the surface by this plan where t hey germinate and may be killed by subâ€" ;sequ.ent cultivation. _ An abundance of moisture, plus the methods outâ€" lined above, will destroy millions ofl seedling plants of such weeds as Wild | Mustard, Stinkweed, Ragweed, Fo:r:-i tail, False Flax, Pigweed, Lambs | tune to break her arm on Saturday. ‘,We hope for a speedy recovery. ;| Mrs Jack Mitchell and Joan, Torâ€" ; onto, have been nolidaying with the _ Ross families last week. Mr Mitchell came up on Saturday and spent the . week end there. AFTER HARVEST CULTIVvATION HELPS TO CONTROL WEEDs [ °q. 2 °°C SNOwWSs a Daffin plane about the flight deck of the British Aircraft C tm m ce tCt w'*;izi-2':!.14%135:5m§$f4§§€151%$ Mn . J.. Philp had the mlsfor-; Ontario Flocks to Ancient Quebec â€" ON BRITAIN‘S AIR PATROL OF BRITISH ISLES ~>~®®w@ An abundance of moisture will prove favorable for the control of annual weeds but will upset all plans for the control of perennials, particuâ€" larly those with underground rootâ€" stocks. _ Two objectives should be cultivation, using wide, sharp shares which overlap. â€" Thorough, frequent cultivation both ways is essential in order to cut roots and bring them to the surface where the sun will assist in destroying them. 2 The "dryâ€"cleaning"‘ method has proâ€" Quarters, Shepherds Purse, etc. For the control of perennial weeds having deep tap roots, such as Bladâ€" der Campion and Chicory, deep plowâ€" ing is recommended as soon as the carrier Eagle on the aerial patrol of Isles, rerds Purse, etc. !kept in mind when pMm=Up ***°~ ol of perennial weeds harvest cultivation. , prootsj-m“m“"' (1) Practise a green summer fal id Chicory, deep plowâ€" jow when controllin annualsâ€"permit nded as soon as the seeds to germinate and destroy them removed, followed by Jjater by cultivation. g wide, sharp sha.reSI (2) Practise a black summer falâ€" ‘Thorough, fre@UueDt‘jow when fighting Winter annuals, biâ€" ways is essential i | pnnials and perennials. Keep the ts and bring them t pround absolutely black until frosts M C is dr20 dmnae. know one another as never before. searoutesuoundthesrm Dvercome fear and you have the world by the tail. Blushes indicate innocence as well as Many people are overfed but underâ€" PHI further cultivation imposâ€" when planning afterâ€" AUGUST 22ND, 1940 TR from the Voiunteer G ed the problem by tu en rifies of the exact of a Lee Enfieid. Frk 25 feet, a bystander : group were carrying | of th« Equipped Guar Hanover Reator Goc Rev. Wallace C. } Kincardine Re h Works for Red Cro Judge Currey‘s Son Jrector, which s She also answered question drawer. South Glenele 1 ind afternoon tea, ed a hearty vote of roomst cuvity ol ime day. in the on **Program plat itterncon on "Our ~aid the Women‘s cided that the bes help was in whole the Red Cross, ans War Work conven every branch to ke which the hymn ©rs" was sung . ton «of Holstein singing, and A rendered a solo, Leah McComb. Mrs Clarence J rom the M 4. riculture, was t the day. In the ‘entral War Chari d for its support. uest, Mrs Haves â€" hing being done nd report to the rged that the In sle of War Savin Joh »G «over the silence was . the late Mrs. membep of | which the ha pl Z40n Branche $. Grey Hold preside 0V« hom« pr€ C" 0 CComane avg I S.S. No s ( Dbout 60 in alter resent from BEdg nd from Ayton, mrham, Holsteir lenély ®rnmooi n A successfy] . leven Branches n‘s Anstitute ww ite fror VOL. 10 ViCT l0 nt, :w(-'y{ which sh ns wered . Prrey 1 it is obse Saving She «ex nd No w8Â¥ Durh forn with Mi th