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eimng â€"so his sumâ€" y Icokâ€" like an Joht The fered us rqubar cently w â€" from e â€"Lillie â€" Gon Billie sho}}. ine â€" Mc ncouver, !_sound retiring* MeNiece x the _ Bell Berkeâ€" Iy Fena de 7: Lind Op sitore Thoe i couple to â€" the y lovely te in erested Tta, we to her Fee Edmon is very with 10ugh often coast rAmily Mc w hen very H son tins We erv (re Heyp old of Mr We Te ind Iv are MC Mr an on AFP it L0 as ‘s base a special meal and extract trom caotton. It is said to look like ale chocolate, and to taste like a combination of maple nut and maltâ€" ed milk. 118 acres more or less, Lot 10 con. 2. Normanby, property of the late Thomasena Byers. House and good banked barn. _ Property well fenced and watered. For particulars and terms apply to David Marshall, adâ€" ninistrator or C. A. Rowe, Durham, Ont. BABY‘S SKIN AILMENTS, Eczeâ€" ema, Chaps, Cuts, et\% respond quickâ€" y to "KLEEREX"â€""TPQ Quick Healâ€" inz Salve". Also heals\Psoriasis, Imâ€" pe:izo, Erythema, Pemphigus, etc. hile you work. 50¢c; $1}100; $2.00. SHEEP FOR SALEâ€" Gov‘t. graded (Oxford Down Ram Lambs, SXXX Wonders will never cease. A young lelgzian has orginated a dish which he calls ‘iceâ€"cream," which has as STRAYEDâ€"to\ Lot 6, Con 17 Egreâ€" mont, 1 yearling.\ Owner may have same by paying expenses. Cotton Iceâ€"Cream. PIANO FOR SALEâ€"Square piano for sale cheap, in go« at Review Office. THE DURHAM REVIEW, NOV. 14th, 1940 Shand Bros.. R. R. 1, }'\opevme. Phone 122 r 2â€"2, Rundalk. | Thee offers are good for new or renewal orders. It will pay you to look them I over and send us the coupon today. Small Advts. [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yF. [( ] Nationa Home Monthly. 1 yr. [ ] Canadian Horticulture and [ ] Magazine Digest, 6 mos. [ ] True Story, 1 yr. [ J Silver Screen, 1 yr. [( ] Christian Herald, 6 mos [] Fact Digest. 1 yr. [ ] Science and Discovery, 1 J [( ] McCall‘s Magazine, 1 yr. [( ] Parents® Magazine. 6 mos. [ ] Open Road for Boys. 1 yr. [ ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), [ 1 Screenland, 1 yr. FARM FOR SALE is Newspaper and Your Choice ONE Otizer Publication at Price Listed. ce This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice Any Three of These Publications CHECK THREE MAGAZINESâ€"ENCLOSE WITH ORDER aclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. £1 Rod and Gixn.l f a ol ALgNl;:OYUR This Newspaper, 1 Year, and Your Choice of ONE Magazine in Group A and TWO Magazines in Group B MARK AN "X" BEFORE THE MAGAZINES YOU DESIRE OUP "A" GROUP "B" Digest, 6 mos. [j Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 yr. . 1 yr. [ ] Chatelaine, 1 yr. AL en, 1 yr. [ 1 Canadian Home _Jou}nal. 1 yr. ; Jerald, 6 mos [ J Nationa Heme Monthly. 1 yr. t. 1 yr. [ )1 Canadian Horticulture and & Home, 1 yr. se Cus â€"meconemespesngaritten mss memmreccs ze SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER ALLâ€"FAMILY OFFER Poll No. 5.â€"At Township Hall. Geo. J. Black, D. R. O.. Ray Mcâ€" Clocklin, Polt Clerk. Dated Oct. 31 1940. Robt. Mortley, D. R pler, Poll Clerk. ern, Poll Clerk. Poll No. 3.â€"At S. H. Wright‘s house, Lot 19, Con. 10. John Fogâ€" arty, D. R. O., Leonard McCarthy, Poli Clerk. I-Zlections, if necessary, will be held on Monday, December 2nd, 1940, from 9 o‘clock a. m. to 5 p. m. at the following places: Poll No. 1â€"aAt Schoclepuse , Sec. No. 9. W. G. Firth, D. R. O., John Anderson, Poll Clerk. Poll No. 2.â€"At Angus McArthur‘s house, Lot 28 Con. 1 S. D. R. Wn. McKechnie, D. R. O., Rod. McEachâ€" STRAYED. or STOLEN Strayed or stolen from the pasture * mile east of l?urham on Oct. 30th, one aged brown mare, weight about 1100 Ts. Reward. \ _ H. Greenwood, es t MUNICIPAL NoMinaTions or TOWNSHIP oF GLENELG will be held in the Township Hall cn FRIâ€" DAY, NOVEmBEr 22ND, 1940 at ONE O‘CLOCK P. m | MISS J. M. wEeir wWAsS HOSTESS TO PREsS. EVENING Aayx. The members of the â€" Evening Auxiliary met in monthly session in the home of Miss J. M. Weir Friday evening at 8 o‘clock. Elsie Ledingâ€" ham led in prayer. Mrs Clarencs Rar Poll No. 4 â€"Ai Chris. Schildroth‘s [J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. [J American Fruit Grower, 1â€"yr. [ J Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. [J American Girl, 8 mos. [J American Boy, 6 mos. [ J Rod and Gun, 1 yr. [ J American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. [ J Canada Poultry Review, 1 yr. [] American Boy, 6 mos. [] American Girl. 8 mos. _ H. H. MacDonald, Clerk. Gentlemen: 1 enciose $ ..........«««â€"«* below the offer desired with a year‘s subscription to your paper 1 1 Allâ€"Family Name .. c ececcecccncccccce ces ces cce00e »00000 s 00 nee coe c080 R R .. ... ... coocccsceces ;'m out coupon carefully and loca} papet. â€" «e coccecccc cce cce coe ces vee cce ce 68 ces aoe e 000 L 1 Superâ€"Value 1 1 Singis bagarine "Let us now praise famous men," was Dr. Campbell‘s subject, Last Post was sounded by Mr Walter Mcâ€" Cride, during which was the lowerâ€" marched _ to the Memorial, folâ€" lowed by the Pipe Band: Mersrs Alâ€" lan Cameron and Angus McCormick with bagpipes and Mr Eagles with the bere. Armistice Remembrance War Memâ€" orial Service was held here Sunday November 10th, before the war meâ€" morials after the ciu.rch services, at 11.45 a.m. The Priceville Comâ€" pany of the Artemesia Civil Guard Mr and Mrs Alex. McLean, Toronâ€" to spent weekend with their parents. Mr and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig, Durâ€" ham visited Sunday at her parents‘, Mrs Sterling Whyte and family roved into Mr Elmer Watson‘s house. Mr and Mrs H. Richardson and family, Mr and Mrs Eldon Runciâ€" man and family and sister Mary of Toronto spent weekend with their parents here. Miss Beatrice Watters visited with Miss Mary McKechnie recently. Mr. David Hincks spent week end at Atwood. Mr and Mrs Edgar McLeod, Mr and Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Swinton and Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks, visited on Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Bill McKechnie. cake: Mrs A. MacCuaig, Mrs. W. J. Hincks. Roll call to be answered by paying membership fee. _ Election of officers. Mrs Ed. Everist is spending the wirter morths® with her daughters in ‘Toronto. The annual meeting of the Willing Helpers‘ Society will be held Tuesday Nov. 19th, at the home of Mrs Ernie Williams, when a good turnout is exâ€" pected. Lunrch Com.: sandwiches, Mrs Campbell, Mrs A. L. Hincks; Kechnie. Misses Mary and Annie Rendall and Mrs. Abe Reekie of Thornbury, visited with Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" after checking ones PRICEVILLE «e c00 e00 c0o a0e 00 s00 + 60 U)urham PRICEVILLE ALL FOUR ONLY .50 ’ Not always is a harmonious purâ€" pose found for the use of such churches. In this case, it is enâ€" tirely suitable . that a building in which works of mercy were long taught, should now boast ample shelves well filled with soldiers‘ comâ€" forts and refugee garments. ‘The Durham â€" Red Cross holds workâ€"andâ€"social mectings here, asg well as at the home of Mrs Davidl Jamieson, who was honoured some time ago by the National Red Crossl Society. Here in the former church are welcomed delegates from affiliâ€" ated societies and war workers‘ orâ€" ganizations from â€" the countryside about the town and here too is disâ€" pensed information and assistance w.th regard to ‘packing and shipâ€" ping supplies and boxes overseas, In Owen Sound, lower rooms of the beautiful~â€" Public Library are used for Red Cross workâ€"meetings teas, planning bees, and for collecâ€" tion of piles of blankets, or for whatever the immediate call from headquarters demands. . A vacant store building in Chatsâ€" worth, &‘ village south of â€" Owen Sound, provides < suitable accommoâ€" dation for the Society‘s work. Here you can see the Red Cross flag waving and the symbol of the Red Cross in the window. In a â€"small rural school, at Lamâ€" lash, somewhere ~in the ‘heart of Bentinck Township, Grey County, where school fairs were held for years, and loyally dispensed with this year as a war economy, monthly meetings now are arranged by delegates of units in Bentinck Township War Chest, an organizaâ€" tion formed to aid the Red Cross, Canadian Legion and several other helpful war activities. ‘"In the former Methodist Church at Durham, Ontario, left vacant when decision was made to use one large building for the United Church congregation, Red Cross work is goâ€" ing forward with steadfast zeal. Not always is a harmonious purâ€" ‘The women of Hanover have also been doing fine work particuâ€" larly for the Canadian Navy. If any community in Grey Counâ€" ty is not busy with war work. it kas yet to be reported." ‘"Where people are ready and willâ€" ing to work, there is always space available to house the work and the workers," writes Christine McGilliâ€" vray Campbell in The Family Herald and weekly Star. _ _Premier Bracken, of â€" Manitoba, says that oneâ€"third of the population of Canada is associated with â€" agriâ€" cultrre, and they receive only onee i Câ€"â€"/ .# i' ue X: ] A k’% \ | twelfth of the national income. He [ xfky? 3 p } Mess C ; argues that the farmer shou:d have S e ‘ esA 4 | a truch larg& share. He is right on unlommmmmmaie but how to get it « the trouble. Do you think this idea is practical? Write Ray Gross in care of this newspapes _ Mr and Mrs D. L. McArthur and Elinor visited friends Sunday in Calâ€" ‘lingwood. Mrs ‘T. Nichol who has spent the past month visiting there and at her daughter‘s at Mcintyre reâ€" turned home with them. _ Grey County Carries on For the Red Cross Mrs Wright and sister Margaret Simpson left to spend the winter in Toronto. _ Sorry to note Mrs Wright has pneumonia. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and famâ€" ily visited Sunday at Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie and famâ€" ily, Dromore visited Sunday at his parents‘. _ _Mr Allie Muir spent weekend with wife and son in Teronto. . Mr and Mrs Gordon McLeod, Keith and Mrs Ferugson of Swinton Park, visited Sunday at M: Jim Sturrock‘s. Mr anc Mrs Harry Blair of Niagara Falls, spent weekend with Mrs Angus McLachlan and family. A very large crowd was present at this service. T In Charge of Memoriaq detail were W. G. McBride, Commander; Robt. McConkey, 2nd in Command; Officers: Jno. Meads, Chas. Smail, Elmer Eagâ€" les, Neilbert McKenzie; Guards: Jno. Smail, Allan McLean, Ivan Turner, ‘Tom Spicer; Color Bearers: J. Mcâ€" Kinnon, Don Meads. img of the colors. Two minutes‘ silâ€" ence was observed and the Church bell tolled for this period. Mr John Ritchie raised the flag. Mr F. R. Oliver read the names of the fallen soldiers. Prayer of Intercession wan given by Rev. Mr. Muir. Messrs Chas. Aldcorn and G. Whyte placed the wreaths around the Monument. God Save the King was sung and Rev. Dr. Campbell pronounced the benediction. A ND YICINI!Y THE DURHAM REVIEW | _ _At the home of her son Philip in Bentinck, there passed away on Thursday last, 4th Nov. 1915, Mrs. sPhilip Eva at the advanced age of 93 years. She survived her husband, At Moore Jaw, on Now. 5th, by the Rev. G. T. Boyne, Miss Irene Britâ€" ton of Kincaid, Sask., to Mr Wm. J. McCrie, of Sask. Landing Sask. The annual meeting of the Durham Horticultural Society.was held in the Public Library on Friday evening. The following officers were elected: Pres., John Morrison; 1st Vice, President, John McGowan; 2nd Vice IN DAYS OF YORE CAN IT BE DONE? â€" $y fy Gos (from Review fyle Nov. 11, 1915) The diagram indicates the relative placing of the subject, lights and camera for this particular group. For a different setting you can place the lamps accordingly. Let‘s suppose that Mary and you are entertaining Betty and Jack and everybody is as happy as the fourâ€" some above seem to be. Let‘s make a snapshot at night of your party. The "heyâ€"heyâ€"hiâ€"deâ€"ho" days of youth are the ones we always reâ€" member and as snapshots at night are so easy to take why not start in right now and make picture records of the many happy winter evenings at home. All you need are three or four photoflood lamps for brilliant illumination and a camera with an 7.6.3 lens, or faster. Photoflood lamps cost only twentyâ€"five cents each and as they are good for two hours of picture taking, the cost per picture is negligible. For the best results you should use the modern super sensitive panchromatic film. It is available in all standard sizes. The next three months, however, are ideal for snapshots at night in the house and if you have not alâ€" ready experienced the pleasure of this fascinating pastime you have certainly missed a lot of fun and failed to "follow through" on your amateur photographic knowledge. Time passes quickly and before we realize where the days and weeks have gone the air begins to get a little balmy and we are thinking of the garden, the yard or those pleagâ€" ant drives in the car after dinner. A few inexpensive photoflood lamps are all you need for indoor pictures at night. Diagram (right) shows proper placing of lamps for picture (left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3; shutter speed 1/25 of a second. ALTHOUGH you may not be one | in the finder and the camera is set, of those lovers of the great outâ€" | place an ordinary floor lamp, with doors and prefer the warmth of the | the shade tilted upward, at position old fireplace or furnace these cold, | "A" as close to the subject as posâ€" damp wintry evenings, there is no | sible but out of the range of your reason why you should not enjoy | finder. Lamp "A" should have sockâ€" your camera, for it is always ready | ets for three photofiood lamps. Two for action in or outdoorsâ€"an allâ€"| will do if you can have the lamp weather friend. within three or four feet of your subâ€" Time passes quickly and before | Ject. (The light intensity increases we realize where the days and weeks | &8 you place the lights closer to the have gone the air begins to get a | Subject and decreases when farther little balmy and we are thinking of | away.) Two photoflood lamps should the garden, the yard or those pleag» | be placed in lamp "B." Where shades ant drives in the car after dinner. on home lamps cannot be tipped for The next three months, however, | directing light on the subject, reâ€" are ideal for snapshots at night in | move the shade. In such cases, some the house and if you have not alâ€" | 80rt of reflector back of the lamps ready experienced the pleasure of | Will throw more light forward. A this fascinating pastime you have | White cardboard, a pillow case, or certainly missed a lot of fun and | CVen & bright dishpan held directly failed to "follow through" on your | behind the lights will help. After you have located the group 25 YEARS AGO ONTARIU â€"ARCHIVES ' TORONTO § We were sorry to hear that Mrs McDonald, Sr. of the 10th con. fell last Friday, but we trust she will soon be around again. Mrs. McDonâ€" ald is nearing her hundredth birthâ€" day. Every few months she sends socks of her own knitting to her daughter and family in the West. parture for England on overseas service. Our good wishes follow these young men, who are going for our protection. Hopeville Corr: We were pleased to see Archie McKinnon home to say farewell previous to his deâ€" Pres., J. L. Lloyd; Reâ€"elected Sec‘y, C. Firth. Directprs, Mrs. J. McGowâ€" an, Mrs N. Harvey, Mrs T. Petty Mrs Jno. Harvey, Mrs J S McHraith, Mr. Ed. Watson, Mr. E. A. Hay, Mr. H. R. Koch, Chris. Firth or subject, in the finder, open the shutter as you would for a time exâ€" posure and immediately turn on the photoflash lamp and after the flash of the lamp close the shutter at once. Simple enough, isn‘t it? The possibilities for indoor picture taking are endless and you are missâ€" ing a lot of funâ€"and fascinating picâ€" turesâ€"until you try it. If you have a box camera you had better use a photoflash lamp (not to be confused with photoflood lamps). Here‘s what you do. Place the floor lamp slightly back of and a little to the right or left of the camera. Reâ€" move the shade and screw the photoâ€" flash lamp into one of the socketsâ€" and be sure the current is "off." Asâ€" suming you have located the group, Set the diaphragm at 1.6.3. If your camera is equipped with a selfâ€"timer, set the shutter speed at 1/25th of a second, turn on your photoflood lamps, take your position in the group andâ€"clickâ€"it has made a snapshot at night for you. & & JOHN VAN GUIODER. CAMERA SUBJECTS mocbt P ut Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. 6. 0. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Me cution and Physical Culture. Spesial Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, B ginners a specialty. Kindergarten Dates arranged at Heraid Otfice, Dan dalk, also through Durham Review, sage and Uitra Vioist Rays. Durham Office: Prompt, courteous & efficient servise DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEM Licensed Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgesns Rooms: Over Royal Bank Dfi_. X RAY GAS EXTRAcTione Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON% W. C. PICKERING, DDs, OS J. L. SWTH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office Hours: 1.30 to 400 p m. 720 to 9.00 p. m. Office and Residence: Corner Gomn» tess and Lambton Streets, Durkham Office hours: 9 to 11 am., 199 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptag BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G $23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound. Ont. DURHAM. Ont. Phone 344 w collect. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. Plumbing and Heati and REPAIR WORK DONE Big bundle of old papers, only Se, at Review office. Just the thing fer lighting fires, laying carpets, otc. 3. F., GRANT, D.D.S., V.S, CHIROPRACTIC W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and C. G. AND BESSIE McGILLIYVRA) FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Dentistry in all ite Branches J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. T. H. SNEATH, M. D. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, tlioncer for Grey Countp VW Wy y Ends w w