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JeKechnie and sister, IDmrham _ were recent Mr and Mrs James Lean and son Mitchell birthday of her little . Miss Isabell McCracâ€" HONORED B.Y.P.U. MEMBERS MeC 1 that we have lost r by your marriage, ddition it is plain to e rather gained by former‘s sister. Mr r Mighton, Jr. breer, of Toronto, i# er grandparents, Mr. * Mizbton. Sr. ha m hte irs Wm. McCulloch, Mra Wim. McCulloch. Robs Foronto f the late Miss ‘ sed away last week. and "Lead Kindly «. ‘The meeting clos lonal Anthem and afâ€" aung a hot supper the hostess and as rown and Mrs Wil donated a treat of »bruary meeting will home of Mrs Seth to take cake being meeting of the Unitâ€" 1 met on Friday last f Mrs Jos. Brown attendance owing to ons _ and â€" sickness. ened by singing the Maple Leat Forever‘" he creed. The roll ed by a silver collecâ€" Torry, Mrs Royden W m McCulloch were »ners on Health, Ccâ€" eace. ‘ It was deâ€" ie Red Cross work. given by Mrs Geo. Mra John Andrews, xander . tending our sinceré + sorrowing husband * late Mrs Robert departed from this v morniag.. * ‘Imer Baker, of Hanâ€" â€" Intter‘s father. Mr is quite i1 at the lbert Wells, of Markâ€" Mal ‘larence Rosehart, of re Sunday visitors at on the KERS C pé + Miller, cof visitor at her to M VARY 11TH, 1940 at h W it evening was spent rs Fulton Wednesâ€" wnen members of hered in honor of Vallace â€" HMeatheringâ€" e, _ Miss Rosemary wing address . was kins and the gift of made by Reta Dayâ€" ind bride expressed reciation of good _hear our teacher, the sick list, and en school at presâ€" 11 soon have a comâ€" d be able to take over th 1 Chester Miller asant visit with and Merlin. rt Lawson spent â€"k with Mr and hnie has returnâ€" several _ weeks Mrs Alf Hincks and _ daughter with her mothâ€" Durham â€" was itor with her i MeKechnie y. Glenelg :s ith Mrs Nel us you have nz that was r _ communâ€" unity of exâ€" air bride our s. and to married life find it pesâ€" great â€" deal the young May you reneth and © can One our con sNCCe rlt yon to rTC 1ccept syM will L066 omm mirie nz 6 sue0t > omm wiche o ntg ow w «+ ‘The Spanish thirtyâ€"twomonth war has come to an end, and now men are beginning to calculate its probâ€" able cost. The casualties ran to A NY DA VY A FISH DA Y hv;';'gr:‘tngh.unhunbmh Every little child that‘s admitted to The Hoepital for Sick Children ... there were more than 9,000 last year ... wears an imaginary tag that reads "Return to Mother in Good Condition". For more than sizty years, this Hoepital has been receiving the sick and crippled children of Ontario, treating them, healing them, and sending them home to grow up and become healthy, USEFUL citisens. Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you no matter how far you are from open water. You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives . . . and every one of them can be served in tasty, different ways. Enjoy this food in your home. You can get Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer. You will find it very economical, too. will like it! ©@ Even if that dauntless fisherman didn‘t have any luck, today, he can have fish for supper . . . and he Advances in medical science have increased sacrifices to send a doras:on to help atlv the scome and services of this Hospital for Sick Childres. JANUARY 11TH, 1940 o7erSUPPER" wWRITE FOR FREE BO.OKLET Teppunt hish Reciogs" tonmining 100 delighaiol empting Fisl ecipes", containi i and economical Fish Recipes. e Department of Fisheries, 236 Please appoint yourselt a Denti sick and m‘ylod_ children . . . send a gitt to the ospital TODAY. Your assistance is urgently needed DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTAWA. more than 1,000,000, and of these about 500,000 were killed. One Spanâ€" ish official estimates that the cost of the war reaches $40,000,000,000 . THIB SPACE DONATED BY Hospital. New treatments have been disâ€" covered to improve even cure . . . the crippled children once doomed to a life of misery. Great strides haye been taken to reduce the horrible effects of Poliomyelitis. New cures have been discovered for Pneuâ€" monia and many other dineaser All these wonderfu! developments, plus the increase in emergency accident eun,’a‘dd to the operating expenses of the Hospital. that will add, in the same proportion, someâ€" thing to the DP!RATIK'G REVENUE, CWâ€"20 â€" TNE DVRHAM AEVIEW new has yet been developed The news is very scarce this week here anyway. Miss Mary Aldcorn afâ€" ter an extra 3 days holidays securâ€" ed left for Regina College on Friday. Some of her brothers went to visit relatives and friends in Torcnto, and are returning here before finally leaving for their home in the West. Mr Wm. Aldcorn we are pleased to learn, is improving in health, tho‘ slowly. Mr Langford, Markdale, conducted services in St. Columba Sunday, very favorably and contributed a fine solo in good voice. Snow and contributed bad roads, Sunday. Very few turned out to church services. The same may be said concerning Mr Colin A. McLean, gaining in strength, and able to be up, but shunning work ! _ (this is advisedly, we hasten to say). Those who were interested or who bappened to be out Saturday night, were treated to a rare but a beautiâ€" ful sight, the conjunction of Mars and Jupiter in the south western sky. The bright star again to the east of Jupiter is that of Saturn and to the cast of that again, is the planet Nepâ€" tune. Venus is seen for a short while after sunset, quite bright. Such a combination will not been seen aâ€" gain for many years, some hundred. Mr and Mrs Donald Reilly have moved into Mrs McMeekin‘s house. It brings to mind the sacred pasâ€" sage. _ "The Heaven‘s declare God‘s glory, the firmament showeth His handiwork, day unto day uttereth speech, night unto night teacheth knowledge." Naturally we would welâ€" come a telescope. When Dr. Marsh was in Holstein, he was a treat in Astromony . PRICEVILLE: The W.M.S. and W. H. Societies will be held Tuesday, Jan 16th at the home of Miss Nellie McLean. A good turnout is expected. Election of officers to be held. Mr and Mrs Wm. Beaton and famâ€" ily, Mrs _ Standin, Durham, spent New Years with Mrs N. Cameron and family. Mrs. Edgar Patterson spent a day in ‘Toronto last week. Mr David Hincks returned home Tuesday _ after spending the past week in Toronto. }, the gencrous support of citizens who make many Mr Allain McLean and son Camerâ€" on returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in Toronto. The Holdfast Club meeting will be held Wednesday at home of Mrs Mel. Hogarth cf Ceylon, January 10th. Mr and Mrs Chas, McKinnon were Christmas visitors with friends here. Mr and Mrs Jim Sturrock spent PRICEVILLE THE DURHAM REVIEW I EeMORIANM : STONEOU In loving memory of ! our dear Wwife and mother, Mrs ; _ Alex Ston e, 8r. who passed away on Ja! 1ith 1939. Gone dear mother, gone fovever, How ‘we miss ‘ amiling face But you left us th remember, None on earth take your place. weekend at Swinton Park. Mr Bob Brodie returned Saturday to Toronto after spending . ove: two weeks with his sister, Mrs Ben McKenzie. The first period saw the homesters grab a 3â€"2 lead, from which they| were never headed throughout the: remainder of the game, R. Johnston two, J. Banks were Flesherton goal, scorers, while McConkey and Frooks: dented the twine for the Priceville club. ‘There were three penalties in this frame. A dance was held on Friday night at the hcme of Mrs N. Cameron, when all enjoyed a good time. In a Semiâ€"Pro game in Flesherton on Monday night, Flesherton eked out a close 5â€"4 victory over the visiting Priceville club in a hotly contested _ match, which provided plenty of thrills for local fans. In the middle frame, O‘Dell acâ€" counted for Priceville and R. Banks tallied for Flesherton. _ There were two penalties in the period. say, there has also been sadness, in the passing of James McLean, Con 15, Proton, as the age of eighty cne years, three months. Mr. McLean ate his supper on Friday evening, December 29th, and went to bed as usual. _ When Mrs McLean went upstairs a short time after, he had passed away. The funeral was on Sunday â€" afternoon, at Latter Day Saints cemetery, con. 15, Proton. ‘Then on Sunday night there passed away, Andrew _ McNaulty, at the home of his brother, Charles Mcâ€" Naulty, con. 19 Proton. Andrew was born in Swinton Park 47 years ago, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. McNaulty. Andrew was deaf and dumb frorm birth, therefore did not enjoy the riany privileges of life, and was the constant care of mother and father until their passing, rome years ago. Since that time he has been kindly taken care of in the home of his brother Charley, who with Mrs. Mcâ€" Naulty deserve much credit for their care and kindness to him. And the sympathy of this community is with all thcee bereaved ones. â€"Sadiv missed by brothér John and by New Brunswick Ashermen. ‘ mssist trained representative of seâ€" family. In making pearl essence, the lusâ€" curity house in introducting sound $1 +o pomilinie . s trous particles 1dhering to the 5%% investment to prospective The last period saw each team score 1 goal, McConkey for the visiâ€" tors and Welton for the home team. There were five penalties in the periâ€" PRICEVILLE: Goal, O‘Neil; deâ€" fence, Frooks and McLean; _ centre, Bell; _ wings, Turnbull and O‘Dell; alternates, Beaton and McConkey. FLESHERTON: Goal, Henry; deâ€" fence, H. Best and R. Johnston; centre, J. Banks; wings, Welton and Russell; aternates, R. Banks, H. Johnston, R. Best and W. Best. How ‘we miss ‘ amiling face ; stais of pure guanin in the epidermâ€" But you left us th remember, ;hotmuh. ‘The erystais, scienâ€" None on earth take your place. ‘tists say, are rougaly proportionate to A happy home we enjloyedâ€"â€" ;mm«t’uummm How sweet the i still; _â€" ; come; thus crystails from the sarâ€" But death has left a\ loneliness *imo herring are much smaller than ‘The world can never Qil. ‘ those from larger Ash and make an Sadly missed by and family. essence of Sner quality. (Intended for last Week) At the beginning of 1940, the sincerest sympathy of your many friends in this locality is expressed to the members of the Review home in the passing of Mrs Ramage. One can only say: a noble woman, whose life was full of kindly thoughts and acts, has gone to be with God. And we trust that daughters and sons will long be spared to walk in moth: er‘s footsteps. 1939 is past and gone. ‘We think it was a wonderful year. In this part of the country; since beginning of April, continued good weather preâ€" vailed, with showers and © sunshine, just as required to grow a full crop of good things, and the weather conâ€" tinuing so nice to end of year. And now 1940 has come in in the, usual manner. We in the Park have very good sleighing, yet cars are runâ€" ning; although in places snow is drifted and we are likely to have that January thaw immediately. While there has been much holiâ€" day rejoicing, yet we are sorry to Referee â€"C. McKillop, Flesherton. ‘ VCMORIAM scales are removed by a special proâ€" ronNBou In loving memory Of cess and. held suspended in water. our dear \wife and mother, MrS 1.ater, the excess water is drawn off Alex Stonelpmse, Sr. who passed and the essence remains. The lusâ€" away on Ja! 1ith 1939. _trous narticles, by the way, are deâ€" one dear mothbr, gone fovever, posits of very thin biadelike cryâ€" ow ‘we miss ‘ amiling face | stais of pure guanin in the epidermâ€" ut you left us ta remember, ;uormln. ‘The erystais, scienâ€" one on earth take your place. ‘tists say, are rougaly proportionate to happy home we enjoyedâ€" |the size of the fAish from which they SWINTON PARK & ND vVICINITY Mr and Mrs. James Hastie. Mrs J, C. Cook, and Shirley returnâ€" ed home Monday after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. 8. | Jackson, Glamis. Mr Bill Robson of Toronto and Jno Robson of McGill University, Monâ€" treal, spent the week end with their uncle, Mr J. H. Robson, and ate ; New Year‘s dinner with Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie. ; New Year‘s dinner with Mr and Mrs‘ On Tuesday on Garafraxa St. hill Howard Ritchie. ;tobogganlng was in full blast and | Miss Bernice Durnin of Dungtnnon' one of them with a load of 5 or 6 the new teacher for S.S. No 5,comâ€" found themselves in danger of dashâ€" menced her duties Wed., January 3. ing into a cutter that was meeting | Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper them. The pilot to save the impact ‘was held in Zion United Church on with the cutter tilted the toboggan Bunday . | and in position while sweeping by ; _ Miss Ethel Andarson of Toronto, struck 11â€"yearâ€"old Harry Kress who came home for New Year‘s and along was clinging to the cutter behind. with parents, Mr and Mrs A. Anderâ€" He received, of course, a violent son, Mr and Mrs Mel. Anderson, Mr shock and got a severe cut in one and Mrs Robt. Peart and Margaret leg , requiring stitching, and some and other members of the family, bruises on the feet and elsewhere. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. E. , Both boys are getting along well. | (intended for last week) Miss Elva Hastie returned to Torâ€" onto Monday after spending the from were worth from ten io fourâ€" teen times that much to the fAisherâ€" Mr and Mr Joe Porter, Edna and George spent New Year‘s day with Mr and Mrs Herb. Allen. Mrs. Arthur Blair of Detroit is spending some time with old friends and neighbors here. Of course, there‘s a catch to the statement. Here it is: A thousand pounds of herring in Southern New Brunswick yield only about thirtyâ€" three pounds of scales. At recent prices, three cents or so a pound, the thirtyâ€"three pounds of scales were worth roughly a dollar but the thousand pounds of fish they came Miss Reta Glencross returned to her duties in Angus last Tuesday and Miss Clara Jack to duties at S. S. No 5, Normanby the same day, after spending the holidays with their parents, Mrand Mrs Thos. Glencross and Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack. What‘s that, the part greater than the whole ? Absurd, as Mr Euclid might say. _ Absurd, but literally true in Southâ€"Western New Brunsâ€" wick in some recent weeksâ€"literally true, and at the same time, utterly misleading when taken by itself. Messrs Ralph Staples and Will Elâ€" lison with their sawing outft, cut a big pile of wood for Howard Ritchie and Percy Greenwood last Thursday Friday and Saturday. Ask not for easy paths to tread, Or easy fights to win; Ask not to know what his shead But bravely buckle in. Be rather proud to face what comes, Immoved from day to day, Press forward to the sound of drums And glory in the fray. Be glad that rugged is your way, And difficult your task, But weaklings after all are they; Who simple problems ask. Greater the burden, greater too, The glory when you gain the goal that beckons onto you, Men seldom find in vain. The fight worth winning is the fight, That calls your own, Of patience, courage and of might, The fight you make alone. Ask not to win in easy style, But rather choose to be, Where only brave men dare to smile And only weaklings flee. PEARLS FROM HERRING A pound of herring scales is worth &A FACT A WEFK aBOUT CANADA <» <aavn on McKee, Toronto, Ont. with her parents (from Review fyle, Jan. 14th, 1915) Two accidents this week call attenâ€" tion to an ever present danger in our hilly town. Monday last Royden, son of Mr Robert Burnett, was enjoying the sport of ccasting on the steep hill near the Cement Works. A mishap of some kind occurred and the lad came out of it with a cut on his head, requiring several stitches. IN DAYS OF YORE Ift 1 had seen at the last And held your hand and beard The last sigh your heart, I would not so bad. I did not know sorrow And pain you I did not see you + I only knoew you t Away and never "good bye." Mr Thos} Binnie, in the Assay of fice in British Columbia, came home last week after an absence of 16 years in the western provinces. He finds many changes but is enjoying the fraternization of his brother and sisters here and old friends. Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., and Mrs Jamieson, went to Torcnto on Monâ€" day and will approach occupy the Speaker‘s Chambers there during the approaching session. ends for years. Has highly liquid ty MEMORAM l g I' '.'"n _'I"'."l'l" HURLEYâ€"Ib loving memory of 2| Registered Professional Rnginesr dear son And brother who passe@ ..______ L. _ L2 .. u.l 20000 20 __ Mr _ A. C. McDonald of town reâ€" ceived a letter from his son ‘Tom, British Columbia, written on Januâ€" ary 5th, informing him that he had joined the Army Medical Corps and was leaving in a few days to join the second overseas contingent. Dr. And. Seim left Mount Forest on Monday for Montreal and sails on Friday to join the first continâ€" gent. He is a Lieutenant in the Canadian Army Veterinary Corps. Dromore corr: The W.M.S8. ofâ€" ficers elected for 1915 are: Pres., Mrs John Renton; Ist Vice, Mrs match for three season was pulled off here last Friday night, when Mt. Forest‘s hockey bunch of Juniors were gocd enough to down the locâ€" al lads by 6 to 4 goals.. . County. ‘Twenty year terms at 4%. No farm sold without a reasonable cash payment. Ploase state your re: Hopeville corr: Proton Council meet in our burg today as fcollows: Reeve, Jos. Goodfeliow: deputy reeve, R. Cronin; counciliors, Messrs E. Hockridge, &. Cornett, R. Dunn. Holstein corr. J. W. Manary has sold out his livery business here. The Durham lineup was: J. Allan, goal; V. Elvidge, point; C. McLachâ€" lan, cover; W, McGirr, rover; L. McGirr, centre; R. Saunders, right wing: M. Saunders, left wing. two or three hundred citizens, inâ€" cluding the High Schocl students, Girl Guides, and the band which serenaded, had marched and _ asâ€" sembled at the station, where many bandshakes and _ feeling farewells ONTARIO GOVERNMENT FARMS Dr, Cecil E. Wolfe, who some time ago, was accepted for service on the Canadian Veterinary staff for service in the war zone, received on Monday a telezram notifying him to report on Thursday. _ On his leaving Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, the news having in the meantime spread, a crowd of W. H. HUNTER, Inspoctor Varney, Ont. _ Tol. Holstein 3 r.1! 25 YEARS Ago ONTARIO PPR PTPITIAT TT TT â€"-.‘.V-. L3 ie 1103 t steep Wingham at Durham, Jan. 12th ®â€" _A Qurham at Wingham, Jan, 15th red 200 wiingham at Walkerton, Jan, 17th * 9" purham at Owen Sound, Jan, 18th titChe®»> watkerton at Owen Sound, Jan. 30th St bill walkerton at Durham, Jan.. 22n@ 8t @"5 Qwen Sound at Wingham, 220d ... 5 °".S Durham at Walkerton, Jan. 26th f Gash Wingham at Owen Sound, Jan. 26th. meetiD€ wajketron at Wingham, Jan. 209th . ARCHIVEsS 1 \J. L. SMUITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Intermediate Hockey Schedule \Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dunâ€" ‘d;lk.r also through Durham Review, Durham at Owen Sound, Jan, 30th Wingham at Walkerton, Feb. 2nd . Owen Sound at Durham, Feb, 2nd Durham at Wingham, Feb, 5th Walkerton at Owen Sound, Feb. 6th Wingham at Durham Feb Oth Atchison ; Home Helpers Treas., Miss Snell; Messenger, Sec‘y, Mrs Owen Honor Post Graduate Alma COolfage Pupla of Parneli Morris, A. A. 6. 0. Piano, Vocal, ‘Theory, Harmonup, Me cuuon and Physical Culture. apesinb vourse for advanced pupiis, inctvuding siand Cuiture and Arm Gunuches RBe» giuners a spectaily. Kindurgarten age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Gomp tess and Lambton Streets, Durkam Office hours: ; to 11 am. 180 to 8 pm., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted sage and Uitra Vieist Rays. Bee your local Chiropractors. Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p. m. T80 to 900 p. m. W. C. PICKERING. Dus D8 HMonor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durkam, Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURHAM _ & _ HOLSTEMN Licensed Auctioncer for Groy County X RAY GAS EXTRACTION® Oflice: Mill Btreet, DURHAM, OMR, B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. O. N ; J. F. GRANT, 0.D0.5s.. «_.u.§, L. 6. AND W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Spocial Wookiy and MenwAiy Ratese Wite les Foldec. mame â€" Hetel _ MWaverley Dontistry in alil ites Branches GEORGE E. DUNGAN J MH. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. #. SNEATH, M. D. F. U. EAGLESON ASpedine Ave. ot Colloge Si. BESSIE McGic_:~RARY A Modern Motel at | | 4 ( 1} )0