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MAaY 12 , 1938 "CCud iC meet Ci% day of June, at nine rt of revision of the "2Z, $16.30; D. A 8. $20; H. A. Reay, ve Porter, grading. Becker, _ grading. ‘auter, grading, $28.â€" trading, $36.30; Hy. 7. $92; Perilous 0¢; Perilous Sherk. G. Golismith, tim Charlton, stringers, â€" grader tongue, $2; orks,. repairs, $4.50; repaira, $2.45; J. W. H. Chittick, Glerk. _ held their monthly wraday afternoon in f the church with â€" of members present. f Detroit, Mich. and ‘s. Little, Sr. of Ayr, «itors with the Byers® W. J. Adiac», to ounct Dalloy, wind of Thursâ€" wim‘s dwelling nly needing a chimney fire. eighbors were ind _ avoided a _ of attending ecady begun to the holiday one, groc Machesney, Hunt, rent, kers Day quite a children were ay ahoet, $10.40: E. pay sheet, keet, $12; ; Newton od Breutiâ€" m Mather, _ McRonâ€" + Schmidt, VC@ ad superinâ€" t gateways Carried. has brought pearance to ire getting ong winter. m the land h seeding. w M :t â€" council itation of end Crawâ€" nday, May honor of irried. *# ningtom, AD r can oceries That the the _ pUrâ€" That all $9; D. _ Wm. idrews, That by met on bers all the last ted tandard paid 16 <tores, repartâ€" lenelg milk, 1 car, eries © 18 & Irwin wintes nmit town uper fees :tock mick. itter ittee irge $12. Irge ttee J H Summer cal' Reâ€"Unicn I Held at Markdale »arly 100 young people attendea Aimosm aameine aateetieet the concurrence of Salem mi »» summer Camp Rally at Annesley _ Mothers‘® Day passed off very nice tion. It is thought the call will be‘ hurch, in Markdale Wednesday ly and was fittingly observed yesterâ€" accepted. | cning. under the auspices of the day (Sunday) by a large attendance It was our good fortune to hear that . win= People‘s Union of Grey Presâ€" of worshippers, some 115 seen anyâ€" grand play "Lena Rivers" given at : »â€"y of the United Church of Canâ€" way. ‘The program was followed Durham on Friday evening, we h.v-l a The event was a reâ€"union for throughout, "Onward Christian Solâ€" ing missed it here, owing to weather .«v~â€" who had spent happy days of diers" ‘being sung by audience and conditions. ‘Excellent‘ was the verdict cliowship, recreation and study at scholars as a processional as they Mrs J. P. McMillan attended the % (‘vsint Camp during past sumâ€" marched to their various places. funeral of her aunt, Mrs Wm. llcml«l while others were present _ A (junior choir of members of the "!¢k in Toronto on Saturday. | o plan to attend camp this year Sunday School, sang as a voluntary, We were pleased to meet Miss Jean : first time. "My mother‘s old bible is true." A McArthur, home on ashort visit from Wwomen‘s Association of Anâ€" bymn by eight junior girls (nearing Toronto business college. | Church served the excellent their teens) was also given, the alits Mis* Anna McLean was also a visâ€" it 6.30 o‘clock and places showing up wonderfully with the fine itor from the same institution. | for 96. ‘The president of soprano voices of the others. The _ Mr. E. Shantz and young daughter y U‘nion, Miss Connie Hutton, story of "the parsonage fire" was gi. ADD@ Lynne, brought them up, leayâ€" th» Summer Camp Manager, Mr. Yyen by Douglas Weir and another !"& the little girl for a two weeks‘ Waite, led in an opening reading by Miss B. Mather. Rev. H. Y!®it With grandma. Bg E. Wright gave the address, citing Mr and Mrs Harry Richardson and stanley Elliott of Maxwell &UY instances of well ordered homes two children of Toronto, were week ~t the clection of Summer of noted people, largely due to faithâ€" end visitors with her mother, Mrs. icers for 1938. The following fUlobservance of Christian principles D'T?" u;l:uma Mnuh; rflong.w ecutive: honorary president 420 actions as taught by godly mothâ€" o lev e nr:ncmo: ber:- in Hoyle of Toronto; presiâ€" or§. :‘na::e:l l:::,:“ :30' during mth:m"": \ir. Charles Waite; viceâ€"presiâ€" k:n after meeting was held at the This was used for dentsl work for {i~« Dolly Barreit; secretary. Close of the service, dealing with the s Miss Jessie Grant of Durâ€" resignation of the pastor and its acâ€" ;:;p;l::; ‘:lchr:l? vill;ru;g (:;d Pl::; »sion@al representatives, North, C@Dtance, as per decision of the Board ering, Durham did the w(;rk.. ‘The Margaret McElhern, Chatsâ€" OD Saturday evening. A motion was annuél meeun; of the Institute was Jouth, Miss Grace Ruttle, Also made, that a call be given to norj on May 5th at the home of Mrs Rev. Ross Muir, of Larder Lake, New * * W. Aldcorn, when reports were read mm mc oommenenmennememenamenneememnenemmenmnnnemmnmemmennemmnmmmmenemepemmemenmmememesemmegqmemwemmmemme . (DO| (\O C1CCtION Of OMCCTS WAS NCld, C which resulted as follows: Pres.â€"Mrs â€" idR ETAE w moosy; vicepresâ€"ars w. wat i! for 96. The president of soprano voices of the others. The v~y Union, Miss Connie Hutton, story of "the parsonage fire" was giâ€" the Summer Camp Manager, Mr. ven by Douglas Weir and another Waite, led in an opening reading by Miss B. Mather. Rev. H. E. Wright gave the address, citing stanley Elliott of Maxwell &DY instances of well ordered homes ~1 the election of Summer Of noted people, largely due to faithâ€" Micers for 1938. The following fUlobservance of Christian principles wsssutive> hanaorarvy nresident 2200 actions as taught by godly mothâ€" MAY 12 1938 Stanley Elliott of Maxwell ~I the election of Summer officers for 1938. The following executive: honorary president ‘ohn Hoyle of Toronto; presiâ€" \ir. Charles Waite; viceâ€"presiâ€" Miss Dolly Barrett; secretaryâ€" or. Miss Jessie Grant of Durâ€" recion@l repruentat.lvu, North, Margaret McElhern, _ Chatsâ€" South, Miss Grace Ruttle, Some of the necessities and comâ€" forts of life we can get directly from nature, but nature has not seen fit to supply us directly with everything we need and desire. And in the case of certain products which nature has furnished, the supply is not sufficient for our deâ€" mands. She has, however, supâ€" plied the necessary raw materials from which man can make what he wishes, if he only knows how to go about the job. Through years of study and reâ€" search, the chemist has learned how to take apart the things supâ€" l.\' recent years we have heard much of synthetic products, and rightly so, since they are necessary to modern living and influence our daily lives more than we realize. plied by natureâ€"the air and the sea, rocks and minerals, plants and animals, and â€" what is more imâ€" portant â€" how to use the resulting "bricks" and "building blocks" to make synthetic materials. Certain of these synthetic or manâ€"made materials are identical with those supplied by nature, as in the case of camphor now made by the chemist from ordinary turpenâ€" tine, which could not be distinâ€" guished from the natural product even by the camphor tree itge!f of farâ€"away Formosa. It is difâ€" ferent, however, with the manâ€" made fibre, rayon, which the chemâ€" ist makes from cellulose derived from the spruce tree and cotton linters. This synthetic fibre, made by a process somewhat like that used by the silk worm, and someâ€" times made in filaments which are _\ 6 aqgals @000 IL3 E2l OF CHEMISTRY INEVERYDAY LIFE New Products from Chemistry‘s Test Tube 1 sgdle STORJIES An after meeting was held at the close of the service, dealing with the resignation of the pastor and its acâ€" ceptance, as per decision of the Board on Saturday evening. A motion was also made, that a call be given to Rev. Ross Muir, of Larder Lake, New ber," has the good qualities of rubâ€" ber without certain of its shortâ€" comings. But it is chemically difâ€" ferent from rubber, and therefore not actually synthetic rubber. And the plastics used in making beautiâ€" ful toilet articles of delicate pastel colours are things nature forgot to make. Nature also failed to supâ€" ply us with the rainbow of bright, fast dyes which the chemist makes from coal tar. Using nature‘s own building blocks, the chemist also makes delicate perfumes and flayâ€" ours, and even drugs for the preâ€" vention and healing of disease â€" drugs which, but for the chemist, we should do without, since nature _Another manâ€"made product sometimes called "synthetic rubâ€" even finer than a silk worn spin, is nevertheless not silk. has not seen fit to supply them. Beautiful and durable finishes for our automobiles, chemicals to make the tires wear longer and prevent the motor from knocking, "exâ€" treme pressure" lubricants for the modern gears, transparent plastics used in making safety glass, inâ€" dustrial explosives for the building of highways and tunnels, pyrâ€" oxylinâ€"coated fabrics for upholâ€" stery and window shades, bleac'h- ing agents, bright colours for chinaware, ammonia and other reâ€" frigerants, transparent cellulose wrapping . material, chemicals for making textile fabrics waterâ€" proof and creaseâ€"resistantâ€"these and scores of other necessary proâ€" ducts are made by the chemist using building blocks obtained from the basic raw matcrials proâ€" vided by nature. Mrs J. P. McMillan; Press Sec‘yâ€" Miss B. Weir; Directorsâ€"Mrs G. Whyte, Miss Sadie Oliver and Mrs. A. Bell. It was the decision of the meeting todiscontinue sending letters of sympathy or condolence. A social half hour was spent and lunch was served by the hostess. The W. M. S. and W. H. will be held on (Thursday) May 19th at the home of Mrs. Angus Hooper. Topic on Mother‘s Day by Mrs. Archie Macâ€" Cuaig. Roll Call "How to beautifty our lawns.‘" Lunch committeeâ€"Mrs. H. McEachern, Mrs. N. Mcintyre, Miss Donalda McLeod, Mrs . A Macâ€" Cuaig. A reception will be held on Thursâ€" day evening, May 19th for the minisâ€" ter and his wife, Rev and Mrs. Tayâ€" lor in the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. D. L McArthur and Elinor and Mrs T. Nichol visited Sunday at Mcâ€" Intyre‘s. & Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLean, Toâ€" ronto spent weekend with their parâ€" ents, Mrs. Jno. McFarlane who spent two weeks here and her father acâ€" companied them home. Mr. Dave Hincks and Beth Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean and Mrs. A. L. Hincks, spent the weekend in Fergus and Guelph. '! ENGAGEMENTS ‘_ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hincks, Toronâ€" \to, announce the engagement of their | daughter Dorothy, to Mr Francis Don | McGlashan, the marriage to be on Saturday, May 14th, at 3.30 o‘clock in Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean and Gilvray spent Thursday in Toronto. Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, Toronto, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and son, with Mr. Alex. Knox, Toronto, spent the week end at Alex Carson‘s. Mrs. Alex. Knox and Garnet and Mrs, H. Pedlar and sons accompanied them them home. Baptist church, This Monday morning is rather disâ€" appointing to the farmer, as the sun rose clear and promising and after a half hour of sunshine, the clouds covâ€" ered it up, and a good stiff rain came down, which will halt the seeding for o snell â€" But work is well abead and In some way on Sunday, fire got in jast year was 1255 cents per day to brush piles in Martin Nelson‘s ang the previous year it was 12.06 swamp and for a while there WAS cents per day. much smoke. | Wm. Kinsman bought a black horse from Mrs Plester of the Hopeville cARD OF| THANKS bighway last week. | ~We desire to our sincere Neil D. Clark and sons changed thanks to neigh and friends for & M 0 Acfccdimcnmame and â€" symunaâ€" SwWINTON PARK THE DURHAM REVIEW. .. ... Mrs. John Fallaise and other memâ€" bors of the family of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Noble. We are pleased to see Mary Allan out to church and Mary‘s many friends wish for her speedy return to her old self. running his Ford tractor he purchasâ€" Mrs. J. Blyth, ed from Smith Bros. in Durham. _ |T. McAnulty. Mrs. Hale of Grand Valley, who‘ Np, 4 Co. o cared for Mrs. George Ritchie before «till be station her death visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchie and also with Mrs. Ben Mays and Mrs. W. R. Jack. Mrs. W. J. Greenwood and Mr. and and Mrs. P. Greenwood were recent visitors with Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan. Mrs. Smith is coming shortly to spend the summer months with her son Charlie, here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheafer and Elizabeth of Elmwood. visited Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. John O‘Neil. Anniversary services will be held in Zion United Church, Sunday May 29. Services at 11 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Rentoul, Chatsworth will be in charge and on Monday evening a good program will be put on with tunch served after the program. Monday evening a number of men turned out and did some work in Zion cemetery in way of rolling the ground and sowing some grass seed. Last Friday Arbor Day was obâ€" served© in both Edge Hill and S. S. No. 5 schools, when the teachers and pupils spent the a. m. in cleanâ€" ing up and planting flowers. In the afternoon Miss Dorothy Ritchie, teacher at Edge Hill school brought her pupils out to No. 5 and the afâ€" ternoon was spent in ball game and other sports which Will PC MEMITTC bered by the pupils. ‘ Mr. Thos. Glencross brought home his new Dodge car Saturday which he had ordered a couple of weeks previous. * s . Norman and Cecil Greenwood . of DurBam were guests of their brother Percy on Saturday and tried a time at fishing but the fish seemed to be scarce.. A beautiful gray marble monument was placed in Zion cemeteny â€" last Thursday in memory of the late Mr. and â€" Mrs. Samuel Putherbough . The stone Was purchased from A monument dealer in London, Mr. John Putherbough looking after the purchasing and placing of the stone. Mre Wm Eadie and Miss Lillian the | callers at the fibme of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. Mr. ard Mrs. Ham. Allen of Durâ€" ham and Mr. and Mre. W. J. McFarâ€" iars M. Davis, Sunday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Ritchie which was held in Zion Unitâ€" ed Church, Tuesday May 3rd was one of the largest ever. seen here. A write up appears esewhere. released today by Goaler Thomas Ramage of Grey County Jail. But no one feels very bad about it because the extra coet doesn‘t amount to very much. To be exact the cost was 48 cents higher. In other words the cost Mrs. Wm. Eadie which will be rememâ€" Valley, who‘ Np. 4 Co. of the 31st. Regt. vml tchie before «till be stationed in Durham, despite Airst of the the reports a few weeks ago that It‘ rs. Howard was to be transferred to Hanover, s. Ben Mays providing that at least a dozen vyolâ€" |unteers can be recruited here. Hanâ€" and Mr. and over is to get one of the Owen were recent Sound Companies, Mr. John McGirr th and Mrs. |has been appointed â€" captain . of . Smith i# the local company. We learn Messrs. the summer | Jas, McLachlan and Wm. McGowan arlie, here. ‘wlll likely go as lieutenants.. cheafer and| yy, Chas. Farquharson returned visited SUNâ€"| muyesgay to Toronto to write on medâ€" ohn O‘N€il. |joa; examinations this week . and ill be held |jeaves directly after to again engage Sunday MaY| :n reportorial work in Fort William. and 7.30 p. Green Grove Corr: Mr. Andrew teworth will Lindsay lost a valuable horse last day evening week. This is tae second big loss put on with for Andy within a year, having had fokrattâ€" two cows killed on the railroad last ber of f men fall ‘were e'locted; Pres, Mrs. J Hepburn; |Vice Pres., Mrs, S. Patterson; . Sed Treas., Miss M. J. McGirr; Directors, last Sunday with 23 in attendance. A number have gone away since it closed so the atiendance will be smaller this year, Mr. W. J. Ritchle is Supt. and Misses Valerie Edge and Belie Firth, teachers. ‘The Annual meeting of the Dur: bam Branch Women‘s Institute was . eld at the home of Mrs. McoCannel Alex Aljoe bought a fine neW buggy last week. | Priceville Corr: Our Town Counâ€" cil is making a good job of ditching along main street. We saw D. G, Mcâ€" Lean, one of the town officials, with his shovel filling in those ditches. Mulock Corr: Misses Sarah Fulton and Emma Ritchie students in Durâ€" ham Continuation School were guests at Mr. William Fulton‘s over the weekend recently. North Egremont Corr: Mr. David Hamilton shipped on Saturday last to Mr. John Brown, Holstein, a bouncer of a steer of his own raisâ€" ing and fattening. which tipped the scales at 1,440 Ibs. netting him $100â€" .80.. Now see how much was that per pound ! Dromore Corr: Mr and Mrs. C. Renwick, who have been residents of our village for many years, are leayâ€" ing to make their home in Toronto, where a number of their family reâ€" side. They intend holding a sale of household furniture, etc, on Tuesday, 15th. Dr. Sneath purchased a Studebaker car last week from agent Wenger, of Ayton and has already learned the art of driving. May 1st. The following officers other day at the invitation of Alex. Osbourne, gave an amazing demonâ€" stration of what this new machine will do. It is even equipped to test The first sitting of the Court of Reâ€" vision on the \| Assessment Roll for 1938 will be hel in the Town Haill, Durham on MONDAY, 30th DAY OF MAY, 1938 at 7.30 p. m. for\ the hearing of any appeals that havd been filed in writâ€" ing with the erk, on or before May 16th, 1938. + Any omission of that should be on the Roll, or in properâ€" ty, should be fyled with the Clerk, in w1iting. The Assess t Roll is open for inspection. intendents and Highway Supervisors, according to the ‘Weed Control Act, are required to destroy, prevent seeaâ€" ing or otherwise attempt to control all noxious weeds. Faflure to comply with the Act creates @, liability for action. All township r yers and public property trustees asked to FRANK MEAGHER, Weed 1 R. R. 6, Markdale, May 10,1 for Coal,"\ will be received up until 12 o‘cl noon (daylight saving), Monday, J§ne 6, 1938, for the supply of coal ank coke for the Dominion Buildings hout the Province Buildings of Ontario. Forms of \tender with specificaâ€" tions and itions attached can be obtained from\the Purchasing Agent, Denpartment of Public Works, Otta By order of the Coun Datel May | Big bundle of old papers, only 6e, at Review Oflco. Just the thing for lul--. laying under carpote, For IMMEDIATE Sale, nouse and lot of the late James Eceies in the Village of Holstein, stable and two acres of land. Apply to W. J. Eecles or Bert Eecles, Holstein, or Kiigour & Grant, Mount Forest. Ottawa, May 6, 1988. Township of Glenelg \ NOTICE B. H. wu\u, Clerk,. 10th, 1938. been filed in writâ€" k, on or before of that should r in properâ€" J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Office and Residence: Corner Cour tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office hours: ; to 11 am., 130 to 4 pam., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays excepted Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 730 to 9.00 p. m. W. C. PICKERING, DDS, OS Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coil. Dental Busgesne Rooms: Over Royal Bank, Durbam. k RAY Gas ExTRAcTiONe Oflice: Mill Street, DURHAN, ONM. Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey County Dates arranged at Herald Office, Dunâ€" dalk, also through Purham Review, sage and VUitra Violet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. Men‘s* Boys‘Heavy Shoes for hard wear in price from. Ladies, Misses,Children‘s in many styles and prices. an Overnight Caze. If we are oue of just what you want, we can have it for you in a few Ontarie & Deminion Land @urveyer Regintered Professional lingineor Telophone 31, cution and Physical Culture, Special Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches, Beâ€" method for chlidren of pre scheol age. NMave commenced teaching. Mudieer: ar P. Lawrepa»‘s store. Hours 1 to 0 tNoner Post Qraduate Aima O©sHtege MdMMA.A.GO. J. F. GRANT, D.0.S., L.Q.$, We have a large stock of J. $. McILRAITH If you want anything in TRAVELLING GOODS B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. 6. M,, J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Dentistry in all it Branches GEORGE E. DUNCAN REPAIRING AS USBUVAL T. H. SNEATH, M. D. a Quict, weil conpucrted, convenitnt, mopgan 100 ROoOm HOTELâ€"OS WiTs GATH h waITe FOR POLPER TALE a Oc Lvuze Tan: FROM OEPOT OR WNHARF â€"B%e F. M. EAGLESON 2.560 to 4.:206 BESSIE McGILLIVRA®