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

ection Specialists EVILLE, _ ONTARIO 1890 No Collectionâ€"No Charge __F.1‘. members are busy tor two Valentine plays, ented abortly . Mre (Cifford Adlam visited the home of Mr and Mrs. nan. Lamlash. man Hopkins took a oL o apend an enjoyable th Mr John McLean, who sfortune to break his arm BRUARY 2, 1939 M Leciuoums Â¥FYÂ¥ <AACFEF® the home. nds of Mr Don. McKechâ€" pleased to know he is well as can be expected, in bis $7th year, with a Mrs. Wilson of Fiesh mking after the aged genâ€" laugchter, Miss Mary. The ill speak bighly of her urse and housekeermer. M Kenneth Locker of * ()nt, spent their honeyâ€" nome of Mrs. Rev. Saunâ€" Locker being her niece. Company can do it 1 you another note here M MacDenald has been il1 e doctor‘s care, but we > say she has improved Miss Lolita Mizhton is eeting h here #t n is holidaying for is home here. ble of Toronto was â€" with Mr and Mrs Mrs Rumble who past week with her home with him. Miller has accepted ven Sound and will NOCH lar service to you* ann has been busy mtit on this Hine. ting in connection here wilt be held rnoon, â€" chureh her 939, a Toronte part as follows: xnmend you to has bills to cof â€" last week) is very frosty, is any day this papers, onir e « the thing@ for * under carpets, «. Canada is due uary, 1939, just was on here. â€" of ‘Toronto, is vith her mother, was on the sick Pleased to bear Macintyre and sltore _ recently ilter. Williamsâ€" spent a day reâ€" r in Hamilton. olm _ MeKechnie t the funeral of vray in Paisley t of storms and ot in very good s iken was born to ling gust of a inst.. 1759 in im was a reâ€" in McCrae and t of the week \‘m _ Bell and sited recently A. Ledingham n of Toronte nd at their lon is spendâ€" aunt, â€" Miss Dorneeh, is the home of spending a s in Owen 9th to Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Pt Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago & West Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada during same period. ‘Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations a nd all information from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL. T. 20 CANADIAN NATIONAL TICKETE GOOD IN picture as an example. When focusing for reflected images only, it is necessary to add the disâ€" tance from the mirror to the subâ€" joct, to the distance from the mirror to the lens of the camera and then set the focus accordingly. If it is desired to include the subâ€" joet 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 mattar of "depth". 1a the picture above, the subjects werte 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 sizx feet. The diaâ€" .lt-'untnt.uaulaphoto- flash furnished the light. If the @gurpse and camera were in a position to show only the reâ€" & is the unusual that attracts atâ€" tegtion but it is necessary to use your eyes and a little imagination ang 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€" 4 hausted the supply of picture possibilities in your home but the chances are that there are countless interesting subjects you have comâ€" CT»SNAPSHOT CUILI& A mirror will bring out that priceless smile of youth. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approxrimately 1%c per mile STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars Additional OFLASH EH,OT'N FLOOR LAMP MIRROR/" Don‘t missthis anportunity to completeâ€" Iv furnish your living room for only 15 piece Living room Ensemble 79-7 SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY January 26 to Feb. 11th Going Daily Feb. 18â€" Mar 4, 1939 inclusive Return Limit â€" 45 Days FEBRUAKY 2, tnish vour livingroom for only 19.19 BELL & BENNETT FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA 41 W at fares approximatel y 1% cts. per mile HERE‘S WHAT YOU GET : Home Furnishers, Durham CHESTERFIELD .. ........ CLUB CHAIR ............ ... OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Wainut LAMP TABLE |.............. CAMERA SUBVUECTS w2FT. As both but you wil age were|sivo amusem ture the |show individ The dia.| the ordinary a photoâ€" | requires a lit unpusual. Th . wara in | "shoot" for. working out "stunt" pictures on gloomy, rainy days when outdoor activities are taboo. Results in some instances may be rather grotesque but you will have a lot of inexpenâ€" sive amusement and pictures that show individuality. Anyone can take The diagram shows position of subjects, camera and photoflash when the above picture was taken. After setting the focus of your camâ€" era at the proper distance and the diphragm at 1.16 set the shutter for time exposureâ€"‘"T". Do not have any bright lights in the room. Place photoflash lamp in ordinary fioor lamp within reaching distance from the camera, as designated in dia gram. Be sure to remove the shade from the lamp. Take your position at the camera and caution your subjects not to move. Press the cable relcase to open your shutter and imâ€" mediately turn on the photoflash and then quickly close the shutterâ€" and the picture has been taken. Phoâ€" toflash lamps are made in two sizes, costing 15 and 25 cents each. For this type of picture the 25 cent size should be used. In amateur photography experiâ€" menting becomes the spice of life and you will be surprised at the inâ€" teresting effects you will get in the ordinary run of pictures but it requires a little ingenuity to ~et the upusual. That is what yo~ 14 "shoot" for. JOHN VAN GUL: flected image in the picture being taken the focus would then have been set at the ecight foot distance 19.175 WE DELIVER | The Annual congregational meetâ€" ing of St. Columba Church was held ; Monday evening in the church baseâ€" ment with a good attendance, and | with Rev. A. R. Muir in the chair. , The report of the Church Treasurâ€" |er, Mr W. G. McBride, showed a balance on hand of $108.14 after meetinig expenses of $1322.37 during the past year. Mr McBride was reâ€"elected Treasurer in a motion by Malcolm Mcinnes who expressed the gratitude of the congregation to Mr McBride, Mr Muir, and all who helpâ€" ed to make Jubilee year such a sucâ€" cess. ‘The report of the Session showed a membership.of 127. John Shortreed, John Ritchie, and ‘Wm. Meads were elected to the Board of Managers for 3 years, and Elmer Harrison for 2 years. The amounts raised by the various organizations during the year were as follows: Sunday School 54.70, Y.P.S. $52.67, W.. A. $134.93, W. M. S. $32.80, Mission Band $13.04. Miss Mary MacKinnon was reâ€" elected Envelope and Financial Secâ€" retary. Mrs Tom Weir and Mrs3 J. C. Harrison were appointed organâ€" ists. Warm appreciation of their work and that of the Choir and Mr. W. W. Ramage was expressed. Riverdale Presbyterian church was the background for the marriage there Saturday of Delia Bernice Mcâ€" Phail, daughter of Findlay (McPhail and the late Mrs McPhail, to James Herbert Irwin, son of Mrs Inwin and the late Thomas Irwin. Rev. A. G. Maopherson officiated. The bride, wore a gown of wine chiffon velvet with matching hat and _ shoulder bouquet of orchids. Miss Jean Macâ€" Lean attended her in a streetâ€"length frock of nightfall blue crepe and blue accessories. She wore roses Caleb Marshall was best man. The reception was held at the Diet Kitchen. Bluor St. After a short trip to Western Ontario, the couple will reside in Ceylon, Ont. The bride travelled in a modish mulberry crepe dress with black nubby wool coat, ailver fox trimming, black accesâ€" sories. What with radio broadcasts every few weeks from Chamberlain, Hitler and: Mussolini, the world will soon not require a daily paper to tell us the latest advances of these statesâ€" sels, and for six years was secretary of the Lord‘s Day Alliance for Eazâ€" tern Canada. byterian minister in Mount Forest, died in Toronto on Friday at the age of 96. He was born near Brusâ€" THAT‘S FOR THE FUNERAL A certain Irishman lay in bed very i1 and likely to pass away. By his beside a candle flickered brightly.. Pat recovered, but had a relapse, and it was going hard with him, so much so that his wife started to preâ€" some of that," and Bridget replied: "You‘ll do nothing of the kind â€" that‘s for the funeral." "I‘!1 not be long, Pat; but if you feellike dying before I come back, aweet smell of potted meat Pa‘t nose. in Toronto* The Old Durham Road Y.P. preâ€" sented their play "Goodness Graciâ€" ous Grandmother," in Stone‘s Line School on Friday evening to a fair size audience. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Alex Stonehouse on the arrival of a Mr Sam McDermid purchased the property of the late Mrs White, Coylon, and will move shortly. Mr and Mrs H. R. McLean visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs,. Colin McLean . Mr Murray McMillan of Toronto, was a recent visitor at his home. Mr and Mrs Wm. J. Hincks and family and Dave Hincks visited on Sunday at Mr Chas. Tucker‘s. Dobson. Sec‘y Mary nunetn Congratulations to Miss ia Mecâ€" Phail and Mr. Bert Irwin, who were married on Saturday, January 28th baby girl wife found it necessary to &0 PRICEVILLE IRWINâ€"MePHAIL eat The pallâ€"bearers were old friends and neighbors of the deceased: Alex. Carson, Colin MkLean, Dan. Campâ€" bell, Hermie McLean, Robt. Parslow, Elmer ‘Watson, Malcolm McInnes and Ray McLean. Many beautiful floral tributes surâ€" rounded the casket: Pillow from faâ€" mily; sprays from Mr and Mrs. F. Fenguson and Wm.,Ferguson, Orangeâ€" ville; the Shuttleworth family, Runâ€" ciman families and Miss Mollie Ferâ€" evson, Mrs M. McKechnie; Eva, Saâ€" die and Dorothy Carson; Mr. and Mrs H. Richardson; friends from 7 Playter Blvd, 15 Bain Ave., and Jean McLean, all of Toronto; St Andrew‘s Pres. Church, Priceville; Mr, Colin McLean and daughter Nellie; and John and Sarah Ferguson. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Shuttleworth and son Arthur, Toronto; Mrs. M. McKechnie, Mr and Mrs Alex., Knox, Mrs H. Peddlar, Mrs H. Richardson, Toronto; Mr and Mrs Alex. Ferguson and daughter and Mrs Wim. Rayson, Harriston: Mr and Mrs J. A. Ferguâ€" son and family, Holstein; and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norman, Orillia. FARM FOR SALEâ€"20¢ acres, good Bulldings, spring creek. Bargain to close estate. Apply Jennie Calder, R.R. No. 1, Holstein. Mr. MacKinnon was of a congenâ€" lal nature and was akind friend and loving husband and father, always interested in the welfare of his famâ€" ily. In religion he was a Methodist, later the United Church. The funeral, which was held on Saturday, Jan. 2ist, was largely atâ€" tended by sorrowing relatives and friends, service being held in the United Church, and conducted by Rev. A. R. Muir, assisted by Rev. J. E. Taylor. Burial took place to McNeil‘s cemetery. GOING DATEBS Daily Feb. 18th to *Â¥ arch 4th Roturn Limit: 45 days. or sleeping car accommeodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Pt. Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, Chica go, I!!, or Sau‘t Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only. Genâ€" erous ontional routings. of 71 years. He suffered a broken hip just before Christmas, after which pneumonia set in, to which he sucâ€" cumbed after a few days‘ duration. Ont., and was one of a family of five the last in happenings around his soms and daughters of the late Arch Community and ‘but last fall his ie MacKinnon and Janet MacGillivray valedictory appeared in the "Adâ€" of which two survive. ivuwe.” when be relinquished active In 1891 he was wedded to Miss dutles to his son, Frank, on March Sarah Jane Ferguson of Egremont, 4th next, he would have been 80 where they resided for a number of YeArs Of age. years, afterwards moving to Yeovil Following his early education he and from thence to the north line of entered the newspaper business learnâ€" Artemesia, in 1911. Retiring from ing the trade of a printer, and workâ€" farm work in 1919, hemoved to Price ed in Durham and Owen Sound beâ€" ville, where he carried on the busi. fore coming to Flesherton. He was ness of mail courier for a number of here for a period of five years before years, later retiring on account of he took over the ownership of the i1 health. At the time of his death, Advance on the first of July, 1888, he was busy in his duties as care. 80 that he was its editor and publishâ€" taker of the Presbyterian church, er for almost 51 years. He conductâ€" where he met with the accident that ed his newspaper along modern lines caused his death. kept himself well informed on the To them were born two sons and topics of the day, and gave expresâ€" three daughters. One son, Archie, sion through his editorial and news was killed in the world war in Nov. columns to his opinions cn events ember 1917, the other son Daniel, of his own community and country. died in April 1922, and one daughter He was fearless in his editorial Lydia, died in July 1926. He is surâ€" opinions and at the same time was vived by his wife and two daughters, fair and considerate. His loss will Mary at home, and Sadie (Mrs. J. D. be an irreparable one, not only to the Davis) of Aurora, Ont., and two village of Flesherton, but also to sisters also survive: Mrs. John A. the county of Grey, which he served Ferguson,. Holstein, and Mrs E. Shut in an official capacity from time tleworth, Toronto. to time. He represented the muniâ€" Mr. MacKinnon was of a congenâ€" cipality as Reeve and held a seat lal nature and was akind friendand in the County Council for a period. loving husband and father, always He was keenly interested in the welâ€" cumbed after a few days‘ duration. ‘While in failing healith for mel must fuldl the following conditions: Deceased was born in Coloulng,!mflh. he was vitally inferested tol (1) The diest must be quantita Ont., ndmonoottfmllyofau?tho last in happenings around hl-i “'a')m-u“m‘“._ sons and daughters of the late Arch Community and but last fall his| clent amount of protein, fat, and car ie MacKinnon and Janet MacGillivray valedictory appeared in the “Ad-i bonhydrate. of which two survive. |vance," when be relinquished active: â€" (3} The diet must contain the In 1891 he was wedded to Miss duties to his son, Frank, on March| (4) ‘The diet must contain a cer Sarah Jane Ferguson of Egremont 4th next, hbe would have been 80 tain amount of various amino acids. Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly highâ€" er passage fares, plus price of parior STOPOVERSâ€" within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€" at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west;.also at Chicago, I!1, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. There passed away at his home in Priceville, on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, T. M. McFADDEN, Teown Agent, | Phone 21, Durham Special Bargain EXCURSIONS Full particdlars from any agent. Canadian Pacitic TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES WESTER®X CANADA TO ALL STATIONS IN FARQUHAR McKINNON THE DURHAM REVIEW &A ND VÂ¥ICIR!IIY at the age (MPantinued from Page 1) of trees, so that township councils and individuals could be approached and their interest enlisted. Some work has already been done in the schools throughout the county. Dr. Douglas stating that in 307 schools the advantages of conservaâ€" tion and restoration of forest and ewamp were being presented, with the result that jnterest was being awakened in the homes through the younger members. the Women‘s Inâ€" stitutes had aiso been approached; and it was decided to continue this work as well as to give further atâ€" tention to the Junior Institutes and Junicr Farmers‘ Clubs. As soon as the information from the townships is available, a definite line of action will be mapped ou: with, it is hoped, substantial results. Chicago. He was a devoted member It will be some time before friends of ‘W. H. Thurston, for 55 years of the Flesherton Advance, will realâ€" ize he is no more. So long has he been an exponent of Fiesherton and its interests that the two had beâ€" a native of the Beaver Valley helovâ€" ed so well and today there "are none so poor but do him reverence." fare and progress of Flesherton and ptore large quantities of Vitamin A. was an outstanding citizen, held in Cod 3:::" ‘l.ld m liver olls 'l'.: the higheat esteem by everyone. amount of Vitamin A in the meat fat He was marnied 55 years ago or m-u:u;&m.:rm,.-uo te Gaudin of Col. amount of e feed conâ€" ;,l:nuor:d “w&":o‘:u::vu with a fam. ®umed by the “’c" The fat of @w00u; » grassâ€"fed animals ‘is rich in vitamin "] of two sons A. Stanley Thurston, when 'e.odn“rr with the fat of aniâ€" 1 Frank J. Thurston of mals on the dry feeds of winter. Pipoberton who has bcen in charge 5t bas been noted by all feeders that Fles » °~ _ the summer milk is more satisfactory of The Advance during his father‘s in the feeding of young animals. iliness. and three daughters, Mrs The chief diseases produced in Robert Shaw, Lion‘s Head; Mrs W. 42!mals deprived of vitamin A are: of Toronto, a teacher. Another son, Arnold, was killed in action in the Great Whar. He also leaves two broâ€" thers, Dr F. A. Thurston, Chicago, and A. B. Thurston, Montreal, and W. H. Thurston, Fleshertea Auswers Final Summens of St. John‘s United Church in in Flesherton. Deforestation in Grey Co. and Miss Dell Some Gimple Facts About Nutrition Which Will Greatly Contribute to Growth and Health. Young animails deprived of foods containing Vitamin O develop tenderâ€" ness and swelling of the joints, tenâ€" Gerness of the gums, loosening of the teeth and a marked wastage of all the iymphoid tissues. Vitamin O occurs in all growing vegetable tlm as green vegetables, roots, grass fruits. Smail quantities are present in fresh meats and milk. ‘The animal body cannot store Vitamin C so must Gepend upon suppliecs coming reguâ€" larly in the foed. During winter, sprouted grains and roots are the two main sources of this vitamin for live Weak birds are most susceptible. The etrong ones may resist the infection or have only a milk attack. Living, weather and feeding conditions play an important part in this discase. Prevention.â€"Clean, dry, weliâ€"venâ€" tilated quarters and proper feeding seem to be important points in the prevention of roup. Isolate any sick bird until the cause of the trouble Lack of vitamin in the food of aniâ€" mals produces effects that resemble starvation. Young sufer more thas A cow cannot manufacture vite mins and put such in the milk. Hence the vitamin content of milk (which is the most important food of young) depends entirely upon the vitamin content of the cow‘s food. See that she gets a good liberal allowance of green alfalfa.â€"L. Stevenson, Dept of growth of numerous water plants stock as poultry and pigs. Prevent the Development of Trouble. _Roup is an infectious disease causâ€" ed by bacteria. The lining of the nose, eye, sacs below the eye, the larynz and trachur are attacked and (6) The diet must contain the three vitamins A, B, and C. The animal body is unable to manufacture vitamins and they are essential to its lite. Hence the aniâ€" mal body requires a fairly continuâ€" ous supply of the vitamins, and the only way it can uwbtain them is by eating fresh vegetable foods or by eating the fesh or milk of other animals. Vitamin A, is the most stable of the three, and animalis possess conâ€" siderable powers of storing this vitaâ€" min in their fat. Vitamin C is the least stable. Young growing animals are the most susceptible to vitamin shortage, quick growing and pregnant animals require an abundant supply of vitaâ€" & decline in body weight and muscuâ€" lar incoâ€"ordination. In young aniâ€" mals deprived of foods muh‘l:’ Vitamin B the arrest of growth the injurious effect on the nervous system is more marked than it is with older animals. Vitamin B is very widely distributed, being present in nearly all forms of plant life, partiâ€" eularly in seeds and yeast. The bran or husk of seeds and the germ are the portions where it is to be found. Highlyâ€"milled grain products are very joor in Vitamin B. Look to green vegetables, whole grain, unpolished rice, milk, for this vitamin. sium permanganate to each gallon of drinking water. Get the water founâ€" tain up off the fioor and so arranged that the bird can drink but not spill. A wet foor is a predisposing cause that can be avoided. Give the birds pure, dry air without draughts at all seasons. A bird can stand the wing outdoors but not when at ronst withâ€" VITAMINS A. 8. AND C. The vitamins are indispensable conâ€" stituents of a normal dist. What is a normal diet? Well a normal dict must fuldl the following conditions: (1) The dist must be quantita tively sufficient. (t) The tl:t‘ must “u'.t,hn:A“. clent amoun protein, car bonhydrate. (3) The diet must contain the necessary inorganic saits. (4) The diet must contain a cer tain amount of various amino acids. mins. Fully mature animals do not feel vitamin shortage in their feed to the same extent as young animais amount of Vitamin A in the meat fat and milk fat depends entirely on the amount of vitamin in the food conâ€" sumed by the ult..l The fat of grassâ€"fed animals rich in vitamin when compared with the fat of aniâ€" mals fed on the dry feeds of winter. It bas been noted by all feeders that the summer milk is more satisfactory in the feeding of young animals. is found. Clean up and disinfect. Use oneâ€"third teaspoonful of potasâ€" The chief diseases produced in animals deprived of vitamin A are: (1) Arrested growth and Keratomaâ€" lacia; (2) Lowered resistance to bacâ€" terial infection. (3) Marked effect en reproductive function, sterility. (4) Rickets and deficient dentition. Arsenical poisons wi.i control most insects which eat the leaves. The body does not store this vitaâ€" min and certain animals, if deprived of foods that contain it, for a few weeks develop polyneuritis, or show ONTARIO ARCHIVES Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, He cution and Physical Culture. Spocial Course for advanced pupils, including Mand Culture and Arm Gouches. Beo ginners a speciaity. Kindergarten J. L. SMITH, M.8., 4.6., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours: q to 11 am. 130 to 4 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. C. 0. age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. sage and WVitra Violst Maye, See your local Chiropractors. Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveper Registered Professional RBngineer Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durham. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dasâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHAM & â€" HOLSTEIN Licensed Auctionser for Grey County X RAY Gas EXxTRaAcrions Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ONM2, W. C. PICKERINL uDy â€" :3 B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M ; To Reduce our steock of Lodies‘ Furâ€"trmmed Goloshes prices at $1.75 Price good for Jan. 28, 27, 8B Also a few paire Misser and m.m..m Lnmbermen‘s Rubbers and 80X, also lower priced Balance of Misses & Children‘s i. F. GRANT, 0.0.9.. L.u.s. Boudoir Nlippers we are offering youa cholos of 4 different heele in also lower prised These are CASH PRICES. REPAIRING As UsuAL J. $. McILRAITH &A Quict, weill conpuerea, convenicnt, mopgtan soe noonm noreLâ€"ss wite namme wmive rom reupen Take a os iuke tams FROM BEPOT OR WHARFâ€"BBe Dontiatry in all its Brenshee GEORGE E OUNCARK J M McQUARKKIE, 8. a. F. . EAGLESON CHIROPRAc 11 BESSIE McSliiuty®#ar