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â€" J_hkh â€" TE DLREHAMY NHWIEW, Durham ffoomDDeRMAM J)M.155 tco WAMNBODRPOat. seéd _ DDHRRRRUKL, (COUNTRR CGHECK BOoO0HGS \"Thid i HMiphÂ¥aQrOrdier® mDan Opdref efprac@dnigeavebat)t M i6ffers "\‘finer, amooth ar 11 dd‘thatmPainy®! WOhC#Hba 6t t ert thidt or"" Â¥#itele. T DPHOIAYEr‘® im "Proved: view dh theoadadn dn Wrtric;s {sitety ‘ytasd » rOrghgnbut? eawéed wei n gHD Torqreate® "AdriIbMty0 Tor eve eéretro! drarivity ndnat krnere Yanlnements morvato n HNew\!dnd‘ W100PAaÂ¥rgiA! oPAqpmadngeP2 altbty. RuaddTFippRRéliTTaxetiBBaggitas ‘Thd Migihway Cratsor io TuxrMously | FKtte® i With«edebplyuDhphiofiteted© adâ€" justhble » ehairs;" chcit | With ! adjunthbl & Toatsests.,aPasagnifers"dde‘Pup" on deck" ) with idnido | windows qroviling"thobatruicted @few! oPaphdÂ¥ing®stenes. Moréed ‘air voutllation"dnd! inehot Water cAbaters‘"@ikareco@ffifo®t at‘! all «Rqlially Obow "Fureb‘ Prom\andadg@e0bnt â€"CXN NR â€"RS!Stotions . WW e mplp] y tvhemin an y uyuatitit p ta t ohsesds p prices \"Askb Tob= habdb in sn dowarinie to i Af @nhetion Prond A8bnts . TP§534C reblaotan a Mr Wm. Ramage has been visiting bis daughters, Mrs S. Williams and Mrs Chas. McDougall over the holiâ€" day season. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Treleaven spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Palmerston. Mr and Mrs R. Treleaven and Alma spent New Year‘s with Mr and Mrs. Scott Orr in Mount Forest. Misses Isabelle and Vera Leith and friend spent the week end and holiâ€" day with Mr and Mrs John Leith. Miss Isabelle Hastie of London spent the holidays at home. Miss Hazel Smith R.N., who has been visiting at home, has gone back to London. Miss Ada Morrison R.N., of New York, also Miss Elsie Morrison and friends of Toronto, visited their moâ€" ther Mrs Mary Morrison and Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown recently. Mr Robert Watt was a week end guest with the McGuire family. Two sons of Mr George Jones of Hanley, Sask., formerly of Holstein, visited Mrs. Tuck recently. Mrs Wm. Long and family areleayâ€" ing this week to join Mr. Long near London . Mr N. McGuire was quite ill the first of the week but is improving. Mrs. Hostetter spent the holidoys with friends in Detroit. Mrs Hastie and Mrs Alex. Brown intend leaving for Florida next week. They find the weather here rather cold and stormy. The Boy Scouts have organized a hockey team and have been quite successful. They have played three games with Mount Forest and have won two. The last game was played Monday night. Score 8â€"5 in favor of Holstein. _ There are some very good little players among the boys. Mr Arthur Kerr of Toronto, visited tis mother, Mrs Jordon over the week end. Arthur had his car stolen reâ€" cently but was fortunate enough to get it back without it being damaged. His little son, not three years old, was walking with his mother about five blocks from home and saw the car. "There‘s daddy‘s car", he said, and it was. There was a man in it, and when he saw them looking at it, he skipped but they got the police. The men were caught later. Mrs Hastie is entertaining some friends Friday evening in aid of the Library . HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL . , THKE DURHRAM REVIEWV TORONTO On Thusday night the A. Y. P. A. met in the church. It was Devotional in charge of the Rector Rev. M. H. held in S. S, No. 2 with a fair atâ€" tendance of ratepayers. Robert Wilâ€" son was elected chairman and Jas. The trustees‘ and auditors‘ Tucker was elected trustee with J. C. Queen and Wm Atcheson,. Mr. Jas. Marshall was the retiring trustee. Mr. E. Weppler took the contract of f.ring. Mr. Jas. Marshall, caretaking ing. There was a large attendance at the annual school meeting of 8. S. No. 13 held Wednesday evening, Dec. 29th, with John Scott, chairman and Joe Dixon, secretary. James McGillivray was elected trustee. Ed. Smail and Gordon Leith were appointed audiâ€" tors. Chas. Watson will supply 30 cerds of 12 in, wood at $1.95 a cord and John Smail one cord of cedar at $1. Wm. Eccles was appointed deleâ€" gate to the O.E.A. convention. School supplies will be furnished by the secâ€" tion this year. Chas. Watson Jr. is caretaker at $70. The school has a drilled well and the Inspector says the water is No. 2, while the Medical Officer of Health states it is excellent Mr Clarence Nelson of Fergus was a visitor in this locality over the weet end. Mrs, Milfred Matthews spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindsay and family ate New Year‘s dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lindsay. Miss Norma Ferguson has gone to Toronto where she intends to locate a position. Miss Reita Glenholme of Durham, spent a few days with Miss Nora Davis Mr and Mrs. Bryson Morlock and family spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs Will Mather. Miss Heard has returned to her school here, after visiting her mother in Flesherton during the holidays. Mr Elmer Tucker of the bankstaff in Toronto, spent New Year‘s at his parental home. Sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Marjorie Tucker who on Tuesday unâ€" derwent an operation for appendicitis. We wish her every success. Mr and Mrs Mansfield Leeson, Mr and Mrs James Leeson and two dauâ€" ghters, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Hooper of Mt. Forest Everyone agrees that 1937 was well blown out on Friday evening. A reception was held Monday evenâ€" ing last at the home of Mr and Mrs D. Davis, in honor of their son Roâ€" Miss Dorothy Bogle has returned to her school at Cedarville after vacationing at home. Miss Ruby Blythe and friend visitâ€" ed on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Blythe. bert, who recently entered the bonds of matrimony.â€" A large number . of friends and neighbors assembled and spent a very enjoyable evening in dancing, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dav.s were the recipients of many useful gifts on the occasion. Mrs. John Adams has been under the doctor‘s care the first of week. A gang of men from Conn are cutâ€" ting wood, cleaning up the tops in Jas. Lothian‘s bush at present. : Master George Eccles, who has been a patient in Durham hospital the past three weeks, expects to return home the end of this week. Mrs Harold Atchison of Toronto, spent over the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Major Eccles. Major has been confined to the house th‘s winter, apd is under the doctor‘s Misses Pearl Watson, Ethel Hill, Jean and Annie McCannel and Beulah McKenzie returned to Toronto the first of the week. Miss Hazel Moore and Mrs W. Wilson returned to Brampton. 4 THE ANNUAL MEETING of EGREMONT AGRICULT‘A SOCIETY will be held on Thursday\afternoon January 20th, in the Agricu! Hail Hcistein, at 2.00 p.m. VICTOR ADAMS, C. IN, apply at Review Office. Girl to assist with housework. Perâ€" NORTH EGREMONT VARNEY ursday\afternoon Agricul Hail a . c- N' Y LD iYear's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Norâ€" meeting was WAn Kerr at Varney. h a fair .t-i Misses Margaret and Eleanor Marâ€" Robert Wilâ€" shall left for Toronto on Sunday. The nan and Jas. latter to return to her school duties the meoung.:nou' Cochrane, and the former °xâ€" ors‘ reports pects to spend the winter in Toronto. . Mrs. Tho.l New Year‘s visitors with Mr. and ee with J. C. Mrs. Harold Watson were Mr, and on. Mr. Jas. Mrs. Bert Watson and family and Mr. ing trustee.| andâ€" Mrs. . Palmer Patterson and > contract of Clem. We appreciate the invitation 1, caretaking‘ to dine with them. school cleanâ€"! Mr Wm. Thompson of town spent ‘The old year has gone and we have entered upon a New Year. Many have had bereavements in the year that is passed and will note the vacant ehflrandnlut.hevoleoflnthsdll. But if in the New Year we take Jesus whose Star the shepherds saw, as our guide and Saviour, we shall have a happy new year. Mrs. Andrew Stuart visited on Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. James Picken. Mrs. Carson has been in town for the past week attending to Miss Barâ€" bara Marshall who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson spent New Year‘s day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcllvride and family. Mise Florence and Norman were home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall, Susie and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdein and family, Flesherton, had New Year‘s dinner on Sunday evenâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ferguâ€" son, Egremont Pleased to be invitâ€" ed .though unable to be with them. Mice T. E. Byers visited Tuesday MARSHALLâ€"In dyer loving memory of a dear husband and father, Norâ€" man Marshall, who departed . this life, January 5th, 1935. January brings sad memories of a loved one laid to rest: He will always be remembered . by those who knew him best. â€"Ever remembered by Isabel\ and Gerald GRAY COACH LINES TIMEâ€"TABLE Northbound: 12.50 P. Sundays and holidays, . extra, at 10 P. M. Southbound: g.21 A. M. 3.36 P. M. Sundays and holidays, extra, 6.06 P M. No bus Monday mornings to south. A Frost & Wood hayloader, nearly new. Will exchange for horse Or cattle. BEN WOODS JR. Con,. 18 Egremont Holstein Ontario.‘R, R. No. 2. be the new trustee. R. C. A. SOUND Phone 39 Eyening Shows at 7 and 9 o‘clock Matinees Wed. at 4.15. Saturday 230 Now Playing THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY January 6, 7, 8 â€" DOUBLE BILL â€" Always Fine Features at Roxy MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Jan. 10, 11, 12 MARLINE DEITRICH in THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Jan. 13, 14, 15 6 ‘This Way, Please" Mary Livingston â€" Buddy Rogers â€" Also Jack Holt in "ROARING TIMBERS" Mrs. "Hollywood Roundup" CHAP. 3 of ‘JUNGLE MENACE‘ MOUNT FOREST Will Rogers in *Judge Priest‘ Caldwell ROXY â€"â€" "ANCEL* IN MEMORIAM FOR SALE ‘Thompson of town spent Day with the Thompson 8.10 P.M. If'fiemmnonuk! Music is like something from which one can never escape. trees,the rustling of the leaves, tN® faraway echo of a rippling brook, and above all comes the clear, pip tuvoweo(mmlm'm- almost splitting its throat through Where there is happiness there i8 music; vhenthemunulcthenu joy. In all seasons and all places there is music, uulclnthe-pfluu-o-nl music in the fall, Music must be cheerful and bring joy to all. Besides all this natural music there is the artificial music which can nevâ€" er compare with Mother Nature. Neverthcless, it is music and it can be Sleeping Beauty Organist for Richard 1I T Ee CUIL YOU may think you have exâ€" hausted the supply of picture possibilities in your home but the chances are that there are countless interesting subjects you have comâ€" pletely overlooked. It is the unusual that attracts atâ€" tention but it is necessary to use your eyes and a little imagination and ingenuity to ferret out these exceptional views, angles, etc., and get pictures that show individuality. Mirror pictures, for instance, are intriguing and offer unlimited posâ€" sibilities if one will do a little exâ€" perimenting. Let‘s take the above picture as an example. When focusing for reflected images only, it is necessary to add the disâ€" tance from the mirror to the subâ€" ject, to the distance from the mirror to the lens of the camera and then set the focus accordingly. Above are Maurice Evans, Producer, in the | ind title role, and Ian Keith as Bolingbroke, as they appear on the Toronto stage, in late December, and early in the New Year at Winnisec. ‘; Vancouver and Victoria. Inset is the Hammond Organ manufactured in Canada by Northern Electric Company, If it is desired to include the subâ€" ject in the picture with the reflected image the focus should be set for the distance from the mirror to the lens. The smaller the lens opening the greater the depth of field and the sharper will be both images. Of course, the nearer the subject is to the mirror the less is required in the matter of "depth". In the picture above, the subjects were about two feet and the camera six feet from the mirror. As both the subject and reflected image were to be included in the picture the focus was set at six feot. The diaâ€" phragm was set at 1.16 and a photoâ€" fash furnished the light. If the figures and camera were in & position to show only the reâ€" A mirror will bring out that priceless smile of youth, PHOT?NFLASH FLOOR LAMP MIRROR/" world this would be .‘.mumm Man propeily touched, send forth ; shower of melodious tones which ;) the human pulses to a madd, NIn& speag Even this can by no meay; compane with the golden notes o( ;), Cascade above a rough ABO T10oCky | wurerton emotion, but it cannot compare wi\'h Gray Coach & C. the twitterings of the sonpstor; DER‘s D Every bird and every beas: has its own m musical sounds The Fmenmermntepmmmmmmmmen each have a differont o) ,, '*flâ€"db by which they can sometime vm‘. Lx‘ be w- The frogs in the pond s mmmmmmmennemmes remmmmmmuse have their own throaty | sound; l i the domestic animals have an inva,; .‘"r Be" e able language which to them means k music. _ Man can produce differen: BIBIS. t tones and pitches having various »f omus fects on the listener, There was no # Music is something which no on« the opening session can define. The cause of it cannot |» ham Council for 18 determined, but it can always be nnver came asnania cognized when heard fiected image in the picture bei: taken the focus would thon ha been set at the eight foot distan The diagram shows position â€" subjects, camera and photoNs when the above picture was ta\ After setting the focus of your ca era at the proper distance and : diphragm at 7.16 set the shutter * time exposureâ€""T". Do not | any bright lights in the room. 1\ photofiash lamp in ordinary 1 lamp within reaching distance 11 the camera, as designated in < gram. Be sure to remove the «; from the lamp. Take your posi at the camera and caution j subjects not to move, Press the ©: release to open your shutter and | mediately turn on the photo!s and then quickly close the shut and the picture has been taken. 1 toflash lamps are made in two =i~ costing 15 and 25 cents each. | this type of picture the 25 cont «i should be used. In amateur photography exp menting becomes the spice of and you will be surprised at the teresting effects you will got working out "stunt" pictures gloomy, rainy days when outd: activities are taboo. Results in so: instances may be rathor grotesq but you will have a lot of inexp« sive amusement and pictures th show individuality. Anyon n ta the ordinary run of » ut \m & little ingen t unusual. ‘That is wh JOHN YAN Teddy 18 There was no «t the opening session ham Council for 193 payer came especiall «wedings and the m harmoniousiy and There are two Alien Beli and C Kay. Both have sat ously â€" Nr. Beli Roeve for ten yearn ago, and Mr. Ma in 1916. Others Reeve W. 8. for bi «illors Bert St mie, Jas. B. Du/ Queen. W. R. M present Monday. Rev. J. T. Priest ing prayer, and Ma an inaugural addre a successful and h together and intimat personally and in hi do his best to put a legging in and Durk bauching our boys, » and have the official All bootleggers and please take notice. On behalf of ot himself â€" Coun. Du Mayor Beli and Cc new â€" members, to voiced his thanks. Accounts â€" totailin passed. also $1000 f passed, §2437.5 $129.92 Works had a busy t ploughed out and # business part of 10 Highways plough hi help. Geo. Mackay Board of W Geo. MeKecht Standing Commit as follows, the first ing chairman. Council Finance â€" Hunter, Bert Property â€" Bell, W. S. cil Clork Welt W B Industria . 6. Hun H. Wwill Clerk Trs Board A n wW.T PATT tical servic lect and n ter to you DUREB W eanesday wes S1ONn . and qua Specialist i PC CIGARETTES, FILMG and at €. Saro n xt hs Appointments Don‘t SBC Al Dece for dke Nt $1000 f half «of mber Hunt H Ston« M W . Bert H