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a ¢ $ ¢ ' 'Illl STORIES "ep|or uemistry in EVERYDAY LIFE NUAE aaysx BY VIATUVE OF A WARRANT iisued by the Mayor of the Corporaâ€" :}d the Town of Durham bearing e of the 18th, day of March 1938, af of lands in arrears for taxes in the\Corporation of the Town of Durâ€" bam, will be held in the Town Hall, m, on the 15th day of August, 1F;8, ucless tazes and costs are scojer paid. NOTICE s MHEREBY GIVEN that t‘ rrrears of taxes is being published in the of. May, 1938. Copies of the said list may be had at m; Dated at Durham, this 9th day of Apr l N& N&. Nq Nd. Mr. _ William McCulloch, Vickers, received word that his sister, Mrs, W illiam â€" Smith died in Detroit on Saturday. Mrs. Smith was formerly Margaret McCulloch and was born in Hentinck seventyâ€"one years ago. She was the only daughter of the late Three brothers SsuUrVIvC, AUBUD / Seattle, Dr. Joseph McCulloch in Peterborough, and William in Benâ€" tirick. Her husband died three years aza and two daughters and one son N&. NOTICE Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands For Taxes Nd =® Ted Siyles, pt. Lot 20, Garafraxa St. W. _ 176.61 Nq. 9 David Thomson, No. 10 Thos, Wilson Estate, Lots 1â€"4 Countess St. E. Lots E. & F, Countess St. W. . 108.11 * OBITUARY 1 Pearl Campbell pt. Lot 20, Garafraxa St. W. $ 8$4.80 2 W. R. Clark, pt. Lot 7, Saduier St. N. 215.54 3 Thos. Davis, pt Let 23, Garafraxa St W. $51.66 5 Dougat McKechnie, Lot No. 4, Saddler St, N. 205.01 6 John Reay, Lot No. 4, Garafraxa St. W. 13.71 LISTS OF LANDS FOR SALE FOR MUC E* of the progress made in receat years toward better hving is due to the chemist. Startâ€" ing with raw materals found in ' uL . & # nature, he has created hundreds of new products for onr healih, comâ€" fort and happiness. Working in the twilight realim of atoms and molecules, the chemist has found that cellaulose is a fruitful raw material for making a wide variety of beautiful and uscful new prodâ€" Lots 5, 6, 7, Chester 8t. N. Lots 12, 13. 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, ucts. A conservative estimate is that this widelyâ€"distributed materâ€" ial is at present put to more than 10,000 uses. Cellulose is one Of iNE MUS: plentiful of nature‘s raw materials. Milhons of tons of it are produced each year as the fibres or frameâ€" work of practically all plants. Cotâ€" ton "linters,"â€"the short "fuzz" leift on the seed after the longer fibres have been removed by ginning, and trees such as the spruce and fir, are the principal sources of ceMulose used for chemical purâ€" c seventyâ€"one years ago. She _ only daughter of the late d Mrs. William McOulloch. brothers survive, Angus in Dr. Joseph McCulloch in PC Among the more important prodâ€" ucts based on cellulose are rayon and â€" transparent cellulose film. When cellulose is treated with a mixture of nitric and sulphuric acids, a product known as nitroâ€" cellulose or pyroxylin i_s‘formed. ;h;c-l::; QlTe basis for quickâ€"drying lacquers, motion picture film, sporting powder, and the pyroxy}in plastics which are put to myriad uses â€" from scuffless heels for Cellulose as a Chemical Raw Material HEREBY GIVEN that the list of land s for sale for is being published in the\Ontario Gazette on the 7th day 149 William St. W * isdern Plastics in Everyday Use rogress made in Treated with : toward better | linters give us : of the most St ing e of the 18t in the\Corporation all, m, on th are scofjer paid. survive. Mr. McCulloch left to atâ€" tend the funeral services in Detroii. FOR ARREARS OF TAXES Taxes Penalty & Commis‘n & Total Interest Advertising Not a fertune, but a pleasant, proâ€" fitable business for earnest and acâ€" tive people.. Any dependable person can operate this simple business in a reserved district. 200 Guaranteed | home necessities used by millions of | people. Safe and advantageous cash Plan. SQUARE â€"DEAL, No r'.lsk.i For free partlculau&wflte "Familex" | 50 St. Clement St. ontreal, if you wish to "get somewhere." } 1571.85 182.99 48 .80 34.62 ‘Treated with acetic acid, cotton linters give us another important cellulose derivative used in makâ€" ing acetate rayon, safety Xâ€"ray film, acroplane window shields, fountain pens and lamp shades. Take a look at your automobile. The safety glass is made safe through the use of a sheet of transâ€" parent cellulose plastic sandwiched between two sheets of plate glass. The finish is based on cellulose. ‘The leatherâ€"like upholstery is a cotton fabric coated with a cellâ€" ulose compound. Likewise the steering wheel may be made from a cellulose derivative, and the fabric of a recentlyâ€"developed heavyâ€"duty tire is rayon made from cellulose. Even the new manâ€" made sponge with which you wash your car had its origin, not in the sea, but in the cotton field or forest of towering spruce. The draperies and bed spreads in your home, the washable window shades, your wife‘s gown, the cemâ€" ent that sticks the soles onto her shoes, her handbag, the colourful talon fastener of her gown, her costume jewelry and toilet articles, the tinted enamel she has on her fingernails, her fountain pen, the waterproof binding on the latest "best seller," the transparent wrapâ€" ping on the candy and other goods you buy, your buttons and buckles, even your fishing tackle, all may have had their origin in the chemâ€" ist‘s amazing raw materialâ€"cellâ€" 938 office. 617.11 17.41 55.10 $9.05 41 25.61 34.69 6.20 _ 149.00 3151 5.11 10.39 12.29 11.13 T4.55 2263.51 4.12 3.84 §.07 _ 233.01 T.92 â€" 210.14 4.31 107.83 341.03 453 .00 638.13 66.15 21.06 44.10 | * &., the English market. ;‘vh»' '.'t-'. "m"} Stearin and other fatty acids are | P. RAMAGE. Editor and Proprietor used in the manufacture of soap. In 'â€"SQ#â€" 1936 nearly two million pounds . of thase fatty acids were used in Canaâ€" the same population, it shows a. creditable record. The relief system has instead become a racket in many . municipalit es, and Premier Hepburn used hasty but good judgment, when he brought four relief knockers to time in York County last week. \ ‘Though these men were getting | the highest rate possible io glve them, and living better than many a man paying his own way, they perâ€" sist in biting the hand that feeds The â€" relief : may not be as ; As one drives about Ontario, here ang repairs in both Wesley UNILCC and there will be noticed a neg!@Ct~| anqg Knox United in Beamsville, '.lle‘I ‘ed cemetery, a disgrace to the muniâ€"| church boards have decided it was } |cipality in which it is located The| expedient and practical to unite un-" Ontario government now places the jer one roof. A joint committee &T : ionus for wpkeep of cemeteri¢s OD)|ranged the details and voting OD | the respective Boards of Health. At gheir recommendations by the memâ€" the last session anamendment to the pers is being carried on toâ€"day. nl Cemetery Act was passed Which / should be as nearly unanimous a8 2| istated that Boards of Health MUSt| iger election in Germany. An invitâ€" | ‘see that every cemetery is properly%auon to the Presbyterians to joln1 {fenced, kept cleat of weeds @nd them is saidto be under consideration otherwise cared for in @A PrOP°"| The joint committee recommended ’manner- _ \the use of Knox Church and Manse | It would be well if some of the 33 they were more central. Former iBoards of Health in the local com-; clurch names are to be dropped "“di ) | munities would show respect to the new body known 8 Truuuy| | their deceaesd pioneers by seeing| United Church. The Wesley minister | ‘that the old cemeteries are kept in after only one year in Beamsvilie ls‘ y|* respectable condition. |to be retained, while the Knox i Snttmeurmconttee t ce :prcacher. resident for eight years, | iwill move on. He is to be strongly i CcaARE OF THA BYâ€"ROADS | recommended . to conference. The | In the days gone by people regard-i combined boards of trustees, stewâ€" â€"‘ed the highways as a sort of "No ards and elders are to be retained. 2 Man‘s Land." They pushed thelr‘ This is blossom week in the peninâ€" | fonces out and stole part of the land | sula. This beautiful setting is three ]that belonged to the municipality.i weeks earlier than usualâ€"but beauâ€" ,,‘l'l‘hat was nobody‘s business, accord-ltl(ul nevertheless. Blossoms are . ing to their way of thinking. They profuse and unless adverse factors ni pastured their cows on the grass: like frost come, there will be a i ty /avaur ‘at tho maenitauks "no car| scod crop. them. Whenisenwnce is given them they look for sympathy. In the days gone by people regard-i ed the highways as a sort of "No ;Man’s Land." They pushed thelr‘ fonces out and stole part of the land | ]that belonged to the municipality.i ‘1'I‘hat was nobody‘s business, accord-l |ing to their way of thinking. 'l'heyL ‘ pastured their cows on the grass| | that grew at the roadside. Who carâ€"| \ed. Nobody. The roads belonged to| everybody. Any one could pick up‘ ‘the apples from roadside trees,. Noâ€", | body could order one off the road. _ _ ! There survives in places some-'| thing of the old contempt for the \roads. Hece and there some unthinkâ€" \ ing person earts out a load of rubâ€" |\ bish and throws it beside the road. \Usually this occurs along a byway of unimproved road, and this fact re ‘veals that the people have not arrivâ€" | ed at the proper appreciation of the ihighest value of the roads to their | community. . It would be well if some of the Boards of Health in the local comâ€" munities would show respect . to their deceaesd pioneers by seeing that the old cemeteries are kept in a respectable condition. Those byâ€"roads and country lanes are soon to become one of the counâ€" try‘s finest assets. _ More and more the tourist will leave the big straight cement highways and find enjoyment in the countryside. Country people are learning not to scorn the tourâ€" ists, and apart from the considerâ€" ation of making their own homesites and their environs pleasant, is the incentive to prepare their district to bid for the profitable tourist traffic. The word roadside dump is an . inâ€" sult and an economic loss to a comâ€" munity . | dustry, Raw wool contains oil from ; the sheep‘s body and has to be clearâ€" l\ ed of it before being prepared for i the market. compared with some towns ‘ _ The new development consists of | a series of processes, each one opera-1 |\ting on the products of the previous ‘ one. Process one converts the grease ‘ into crude soap which may be made !imo powder. Many users are interesâ€" | ted in this crude soap powder, fmany tons have been sold from the | first experimental plant, and the maâ€" | terial has given satisfaction. At Bracford, a solvent plant which cost a very large sum of money in the late stages of the Great War. and which has been in disuse ever since, now comes into useful service again. Within its walls, machinery to recover oneâ€"third of the output of of raw grease is being installed. It is hcped that further research will not only save the waste grease but introâ€" duce entirely new and valuable proâ€" duets. Precess two separates the almost pure soap from the less soluble fats or oils. These fats can be used in‘ Iubricating oil and there are possiâ€" bilitics for it in the making of dyeâ€" stuffs. Process three and four treat the pure soap from process two to obtain stearin and other fatty acids. A byâ€"product is a hard pitch for which there is plenty of demand on RECOVERED GREASES FACT A WEEK ABOUT CANADA ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Ho these fatty acids we situation in Durham da by this industry. . perfect as Stayner, ‘Dear Editor,â€" f | _ It will be of interest to your readâ€" ers, especially those members of the United Churches in Purham, to know that there is a striking parallel lnthe‘ iunion they recently consummated, | in the village of Beamsville, populaâ€" tion 1,400, in the Niagara peninsula. | Faced with the prospect of heavy | expenditure for necessary alterations ‘and repairs in both Wesley United 'land Knox United in Beamsville, the church boards have decided it was ‘ \ expedient and practical to unite unâ€" ‘‘der one roof. A joint committee . &râ€" i1 The zipper typifies our modern | craze for speed, one quick pull and‘ there the purse or dress is sec'urely! fastened. Most of us consider this | timeâ€"saver a very recent invention! but on the contrary, it was concelved' nearly fifty years ago. ‘ _ The story of the zipper goes back to the time of when in the 1890‘s a cerâ€" tain man named Judson became weary of lacing his boots. An idea to avoid this monotonous . business resulted in a fastening that would close the boots in a quicker way. Three years later a friend became interested but it was 25 years later before the invention came to the pubâ€" \lic‘s attention, at which time the | navy found many uses for it. Then \ followed an improvement which enâ€" ;abled the zipper to be sopped or \locked at any point along its length. \ There it would stay without slipping back to the bottom. Then the probâ€" lem came where an article had to be | opened from top to bottom. . This \ was overcome by having the fastenâ€" er open at the bottom. Now a windâ€" breaker or sweater docsn‘t have to be pulled over the head and, as we One of the most interesting ex hibits at the National Filower and Show in the Automotive Building at Exhibition Park, Toronto, was the giant model of Westminster Abbey done in sugar. This remarkable fainyland Abbey is the work of Cyrelle du Muyt Pastry Chef at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago. The most amazing thing about this model, and which is ca using comment is the minuteness and perfection of detail. From the carved figures above the main doorway to the minarets atop, eve ry detail is faithfully reproduced with unbelievable accuracy. The choice of sugar as a medium for renroducine Westminster Abbey was a happy one. Its delicate wflltonmiemtoleudtweho! etheral as well as ephemeral Show Cathedral Made of Sugar THE ZIPPER Sincerely, C. C. Ramage. J. A. Simons Wins Fifth in Slater Trout Contest EBA MRA CCC ETE refrigerator in Slater‘s Store, was & _ dazzling sight. One local chap ln-l formed the Review he never betoro| saw such a display. Mayor Stewart, of Owen Sound, Garfield Case, Pre# ‘ of Board of Trade and C. Prout, auto dealer, were the judges. First prize was woOn by Bob Lee, a former lacrosse star of â€" Owen Sound, with a 4 Ib. 9 oz. trout taken from the Beaver River. His priztcs were an English split bamboo rod valued at $50, and A gold wrutl watch. ‘ ‘ Second prize â€" & Consol Electric Radio, donated by Can. _ General lElectric Co., was won by Laverne Piper, Markdale, who hauled a 4 Ib 2% oz. trout out of Eugenia Pond.: \ Third went to Stan. Kinab, R. R. 1. ]Owen Sound, who. yanked a 3 Ib 13 |\ oz. trout from Williams Lake, and won a suit of clothes donated by Bill Gardhouse, O. Sound. This was one of the fish stocked from the \Gov‘t. Fish Hatchery in _ Sullivan one Gov‘t tp. Fourth prize fell to Clarence Chard, a last minute entry â€" from Flesherton, who hooked his 3 pound, 5 ouncer in the Eugenia Pond. _ He got a baitâ€"catching outfit. J. A. Simons of Durham was fifth | with a trout weighing two pounds.! 9% ounces, fished from the Saugeen‘ River, and won a car heater donatea by the Dominion Chain Co. of Niâ€" agara Falls. Bert Bearman, Owen Sound, fished Williams Lake until he got one weighing 2 pounds, 6 ounces. A pair of trout waders was presented . to him by ‘Mr. Rupert Legate, shoe dealer. The boys‘ competition was alsol keen, with eighteen entries for three prizes. Hartley Franklin, aged 12 ofl Pieston, Ont, wasn‘t present to take his prize of a new bicycle, donated by Sidney Todd of Todd‘s sporting goods shop, but he deserved it He fished out a two pound, 13 ounce trout from Williams Lake,. E. Steâ€" acy of R. R. 3 Wiarton, only eisht! years of age, hauled in one weighing two pounds, 10%, ounces from Con. 19, Amabel Township, and Emmerson Watson of Priceville got one in the Saugeen River weighing one pound, 9% ounces. He won third prizeâ€"a baseball glove. Gordon McDonald. came in 6th place in boy‘s class with a 1 pound, 5%4 ounce trout pulâ€" led out of Durham mill dam. No man ever realized fully his potenâ€" tlalitios. It is easier to excuse our bad habits than to overcome them. contest George‘s Church A. Y, P. A. Of TCOR Sound won the drama shield in the annual _ festival of the Anglican Young People‘s Council of GreF Deanery, held in Owen Sound Monâ€" day evening. Their play "Buddy buys an orchid" saw Miss Anne Baldwin, iu former Durham girl, taking a leadâ€" > brax CCC oubinens tion created by John, who sudGdeny , decdes to give up his job, read w-l etry and perbaps take to the opcn| road. â€" Mr. Gould _ (one of the judges) had particular praise torf John as enacted by Mr. Harry Blcke.; John had an imperturbability that rave force to the idea. He was llp'Â¥ ported by Miss Jean WeDBICT 8B IM" wife, Miss Mary Seymour as the small daughter, Miss Alma Kress as the â€" motherâ€"inâ€"law and Jack . Gag:â€" non as his dentist and employer in one. Band Present «d Before an almost filled hall, Durâ€" ham Band _ Friday evening, under the leadership of Fred Wilder, and directed by G. R. Padfield, presentea a choice program of band music and applause of the crowd. In introducâ€" ing the band, Mayor Allan Bell exâ€" plained the receipts of the concert were to go towards purchasing uniâ€" forms for the band members. The Bailey brass quartette from Listowel band lent valued aid, also rendering a quartette and Roland and Fred Bailey, a cornet duet. Dr. Giffen of Chatsworth on clarinet, alâ€" so strengthened Durham Band. “0‘ Canada" and various fine overtures and marches were rendered by the band, closing with "Abide with Me." The male chorus, rendered four rousing numbers in excellent harâ€" mony: ‘"Border Ballad" by Sir Walâ€" ter Scoit; Kipling‘s "Road to Manâ€" dalay" in which J. B. Duffield tookl solo part; "John Peel" and "Passing By." The personnel was: W. A.‘ Glass, W. Brown, Vic. Goodchild, L. Whitmore, P. Ramage, C. MceGirr T. Webb, J. B. Duflield, Thos. Bell, Geo. Bell, H. Blake, Walter Kerr, J. D. McKechnie, M. H. Bailey and Fred Wilder. On behalf of the chorus, Mr. Bailey presented Mrs. Shippam, their accompanist, with a bouquet of 108e8. Raymond Dobney was called up on platform to draw the lucky admisâ€" sion ticket, which was Mrs. R. C. Eastman‘s, wife of C. P. R agent. She was presented with a writing desk and chair. The regular monthly meeting I. O.‘ D .E. was held at the home of Mrs. Duffield Tuesday evening. The Regent, Mrs. J. F. Irwin, occupied the chair. A committee was appointâ€" ed to beautify the _ monument grounds. Arrangements were made for a "Birthday Tea" to be held June 3rd, when ticket is to be drawn for the "Hope Chest." The Chapter asks for generous support of the lcltlzenn Saturday for Canadian Inâ€" stitute for the Blind at their Tag day. Met jointly at home of Mrs Mal.| McKechnie on April 27 with a good attendance. Scripture from Psaim 56 was read by Mrs Hugh McDonald.| Rev, Hirtle led in prayer,. The ticket for Mrs Gillen Boyd‘s cushion top| was drawn, Miss Sarah lc()orlnacl:l being lucky. A poem "A heart of a friend" was read by Mrs Thompson. At W.M.S. meeting Mrs. Thompâ€"| son read scripture and Mrs M. Mcâ€" Kechnie led in prayer. Mrs Stear wu; appointed Welcome and Welfare secâ€" retary in absence of Miss E. Scheurâ€" man. A lovely duet "Jesus keep me |near the Cross" was rendered by Mrs Boyd and Mrs Stear. Prayer and a BURNS‘ CHURCH LADIES‘ AID and W. M. S. was given by Mrs Boyd. Question drawer was given by Mrs Ewen and Mrs Davey; an explanation of this was given by Rev. Hirtle. A talk on "The early days of Presbyterianism" was given by Mr. Hirtle, The hostess and assistants served lunch. Next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses McCormack on 1. 0. D. E. HOLD MEETING ling THOUCEA Lvedde Aubainitsins eted, and all four were Enjoyable Concert which won the hearty Webster as his ; BUVTCTD amts ,flumww-m"“' wu.w.” Mr. Bort Byers and niece, Miss WMr. and MrsS. BUMMONE T * 0 family of Moorefield visited with the with friends in Owen Sound. Mr and Mra McGregor of Londor were weekâ€"end guests of Miss Skene ter of Brussels are ViSIUNE 107 with Mr and Mrs W. Smith . Mr and Mrs. A. Robertson recently with Mr and Mrs w. Mr and Mrs J. Keopp. Mr. George IJULCNC ® the loss of a loving wi Mr. and Mre. Prun! Renfrew, daughter E training at Brockville, days recently with Mi Mr. and Mrs. Kenne days recently with Miss Ada Banks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan of Dundalk and daughter Phyllis, were recent visitors with the Vaughan families. M{u May Scheurman is spending a few weeks at her home here. Mr. John, son of Mr and Mrs. Jin Vaughan, has secured work with a farmer for the summer near Guelph Mrs. Colin McArthur anad family of Owen Sound is spending a few weeks with her father, Mr. N Melosh. Mr. Joe Kenny spent a week enc with his aunt, Mrs E. Kenuy. Miss Margaret McJntosh is visiting Edwards. Little Bruce and Wilmer Mr and Mrs Ware and family of \luukt« awams wraekâ€"end suests with hospital on Monday morning. ure doing as well as can be ed and we hope they have a Friday will be "Arbor Day" a! the school. We hope it will be a fin: day as the children are looking for ward to a big day. Sooding is in full swing . now but the wet weather is kind of © drawâ€"back but anyhow seeding | earlier than it was last year. GLENROADEN Deepest sympathy is ext r. George Ritchie and 1 e loss of a loving wife ar Mr. and Mrs. Frunk Vi Trout season . opening last So! urday made plenty of trafiic ow the weekend with most of the ca: carrying a supply of fishing tackle Mr and Mrs. Seth Trafford a: famly of Bentinck visited on Su day with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McFs Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knisley an family visited on Sunday with \:! and Mrs. T. J. Moore and family at 'm home recently . rs C. Buschlien and little daugh We desire to express our . since gratitude to many kind neighbo! and friends for acts of kindness ar sympathy shown in our recent sao bereavement of, wife and mother. Mr. James Traffore visited e week end with his uncle NO. 13, BENTINCK Grade 9â€"Hazel McDonald. Gro » 8#â€"Isabel Mountain, Margerie Ao tain, Donald Campbell. Grade 7 Mildred Stokee. Grade 5â€"Jan Camp bell. Grade _ 3â€"Vernon Goldsmith ingham, George Hodgson,. Ms: Hodgson, Nelson Stokes, Clar. Mar nerow. Grade 1 Bâ€"Billie Ledingha»n M. C. Moffat, teaci» 6.S. No. 2%, BENT. & GLEN. Grade VIlIâ€"James Lamb, Elsie \: ler. Grade VIIâ€"Fred Noble, Eu» Vessie. Grade Vâ€"Doris Noble, Hus: Miller, Layman Ritchie, Vera Vessi« Grade III Aâ€"Margaret Molson, Ain nie Molson. Grade III Bâ€"Donald M\\ Vernon McCrae, Melvin Vessie. Grac IIâ€"Wiltred Molson. Grade I Aâ€"Ra» Noble. Grade ! Bâ€"Lorna Noble, )2 ine McCrac, Shirley Hopkins, Ka Miller, Erma Noble, Lioyd Nob!* Picard and friends of the weekend at Mrs, Boddy were in Fergus SCHOOL REPORT ssels are visiting fora week MAY 5. carg or tnanks ympathy is extended to Ritchie and family in a loving wife and mother, Mre. Frunk Vickers . of aughter Evelyn nursein Wfq' Ritchie and FamiU: ROB ROY Cameron MceDonald, Iren© rade 1 Aâ€"Beity Lou i*~ Mrs, Picard‘s visited â€" ove" be expec! > a speedy visited Marsales Durham g. They M tic IN MEMORIAM 8STONBHOUSE® â€" Jn loving my dear mother, Mro. Jai house who passed away Me knew you were i Me knew you would In this world again Me saw the road w The hills were hard I like those c When pitcher I like those « And bes the druggist The major leaguers i Compared to those 1 Year after year in e "Port Austin‘s playit We know the playe The banker catches The barber‘s on t« ‘The shortstop is th I think it pleases n To have the town‘s The centre fielder s With every membe; No hirelings they w But country men a And that is countrs Yet it‘s where your That‘s where the | And urge their ix Oh, you may hay Port Austin playin Ma: to WIKDSOR, On m ©4 ber 1 thi it Round Trip n MKAY 5 1938 C A N A D Safe and ® Lowest Ra Insure yo! months to | ye ility for any fl} this year but lowest figures See,.write i FIRE, P. RA M Tickets, Tra that you w« "Stvles At Equaily 1c IT