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Mn /m # # a &J f C i f Le} The Review Supply your Printing Needs that a way should be found to make this material moistureproof in orâ€" degâ€" to extend its usefuiness as a phane". Made by a process inâ€" vented by Brandenberger, a Swiss chemist working in France, and fiirst used chiefly in making womâ€" en‘s hats, this material is now used for literally hundreds of different purposes. Although first made in Canada in 1932, the growth of transparent cellulose film has inâ€" creased very rapidly. Transparent cellulose film and rayon are true sisters, both being the children of cellulose from the spruce tree and cotton linters. In the case of rayon, a cellulose soluâ€" tion made by treating purified wood pulp or cotton linters with caustic soda and carbon bisulphide is forced through the microscopic holes of a "spinneret" into a chemical bath, which changes the tiny streams ofi "liquid cellulose" back into filaments of solid celluâ€" lose. In the manufacture of transâ€" parent cellulose film, the viscose solution is forced out into the chemical bath through a long narâ€" row slit instead of a spinneret, and the result is a thin film of cellulose. Further chemical and physical opâ€" erations,â€"bleaching, washing, etc., leave the completed film transparâ€" ent, sparkling, strong, flexible, odourless, oilâ€"proof, airâ€"proof, gasâ€" proof and germâ€"proof. While transparent cellulose film made in this way, and coloured with dyestufis if desired, found OF the many products made by the chemist using cellulose as a raw material, none has had a more rapid or sensational rise than transparent â€" cellulose film, best known Iy the tradeâ€"name "Celloâ€" Cellulose Comes From Wood From Wood Pulp to Transparent Film severely with drunken drivers. The maximum penalty for driving while drunk is three months‘ imâ€" prisonment. If you have taken even one drink, don‘t drive. If you drink, don‘t drive â€"â€"Do not park on the highway. â€"Signal the car behind you in plenty of time before you turn. â€"Observe all road signs and signals. â€"See that your car is in safe driving condition. In the name of humanity drive safely on this, the first holiday of summer. Help make the highways safe for yourself and others. Last year the holiday traffic on our streets and highways ran up a terrible toll of seven killed and 215 injured in 145 accidents! We must not have a repetition this year. One thoughtless move on your part may bring tragedy into your own or somebody else‘s home. Before you take the wheel, therefore, resolve to use the utmost care on the highway, and to observe every traffic rule. â€"Drive at a safe speed at all times. â€"Keep to the right hand side of the road. â€"Never pass another vehicle on a hill or curve, or any point where the view is obstructed. MAY 24"" DRIVE SAFELY! a wrapping sudden changes in the weather. It would seem, in fact, that the useâ€" fulness of this sparkling transparâ€" ent film as a decorative and proâ€" tective material is limited on‘ly by the imagination of the user. Aifter several years of experiâ€" mental work in the laboratory, a moistureproof film was perfected which led to a revolution in packaging. When wrapped in this moistureproof film, cigars and cigarettes retained their desirable characteristics for a much longer period. The wastage in cakes and other bakery products was greatly reduced because this moistureâ€" proof film preserved them. Meats appeared in this new wrapper, thus insuring freshness and cleanâ€" liness. The use of moistureproof cellulose film spread to fruits and other perishable foods, until today the average grocery store contains dozens of products kept fresh by it. It is generally conceded today that this transparent film is an aid to public health since foodstuffs, textiles and other items wrapped in it are not readily contaminated with disease germs. wrapper for goods which quickly become dry and stale. In addition to its use for wrarâ€" ping all kinds of articles, transpar« ent cellulose film is used for many other purposes. In the form of narâ€" row ribbons it is woven into attracâ€" tive fabric for curtains. Fifty thousand yards of sparkling cellâ€" ulose film were used to make the moonbeams in the motion picture presentation of "A Midâ€"Summer Night‘s Dream." In the theatre it has been used for costumes, in the radio world for making sound cfiects, by surgeons as an outâ€" side dressing so that the proâ€" gress of wounds might be observâ€" ed, and on the farm as a cover for early plants to protect them from ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS sso iA hiicke we should be able to teach ourselves to handle steeringâ€"wheels safely." _ ‘"There is nothing vague or diffiâ€" cult to understand about any of these rules," Mr. McQueston insistâ€" ed. "Anyone who has been given a license to drive is capable of followâ€" ing these principles. The only thing that is needed to make our highways safe is a determination on the part of every driver that he will carry out _ every _ rule â€" of safety _ all the time. It sounds simple â€" u\dj it‘s just as simple as it sounds. If we can teach our children» to handle Roman candles and pimwheels safely, never pass on a hill or curve or when Cause they employ about 4,150 workâ€" the view is obstructed, don‘t park on men, think they can get away with the highway, signal in plenty of time highway robbery. The industry has before you turn, observe all road Prospered year after year in spite of signs. and signals, be sure your car the depression, yet the farmer has is in safe driving condition, and heen asked to pay prices he cannot most _ emphatically, if you drink, Carry. Several times the Minister reâ€" don‘t drive. | ferred to the price increases which "There is nothing vague or difiâ€" went into effect last November and cult to understand about any of Which he stated in his opinion to Those ralumf %KQ s _ . & s o He quickly outlined the eight safeâ€" taining their high prices, action will driving "canons" which are incorpor.: be taken that they will fully underâ€" ated in the advertisement w"-enuy‘stand. Agriculture will not continue appearing in the Ontario press: drive to Put up with this extortion from at a safe speed, keep to the right, half a dozen manufacturers who. beâ€" to save our own lives and the lives others who use our streets and highâ€" ways. And there can never be any doubt in a driver‘s mind whether or not he has violated a traffic rule." Most people, Mr. McQuegton pointâ€" ed out, have little difficulty in keeping the Ten Commandments. â€" They are few, easy to remember, and any vioâ€" lations are quickly recognized, at least by the violator. "Why then," he queried, "should it be any more difficult to observe the few, simple rules that are designed _ "It is not very many years ago" said Mr. McQueston. "that the only important worry we had over the 24th, was whether our children would come through with nothing more serious than _ a scorched finger. Strong public opinion and the deâ€" termination to make the Queen‘s Birthday ‘safe and sane‘ has pracâ€" tictally eliminated the horrors we used to witness each year from dangâ€" erous fireworks displays. If we can make the children act with safety: and caution when they have a fireâ€" cracker in their hands, it seem loglc-f al to assume we can do the same with grownâ€"ups when they have a} stecringâ€"wheel in their hands." | nounced that his department would once more conduct a summerâ€"time advertising and publicity campaign with the object of cutting done the appallingy number of deaths and inâ€" juries which put all Ontario is mourâ€" ning last May 24th week end. Toronto, May 16. â€"An urgent apâ€" peal for a "safe and, sane" holiday weekend was issued here today by Hon. T. E. McQueston, Ontario minister of highways, when he anâ€" Minister of Highways Urges Careful Driving Minister ONTARIO ARC TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW Why go to Niagara Peninsula to see beauty in blossoms, when you can get the real thing in Grey County‘s fruit belt ? Bruce County‘s forest program was inaugurated seven miles from Hepâ€" worth in a sandy area, a mile from _ That some relief in the form of lower prices is in sight, is evidenced \ when in the â€" Ottawa Parliament last week the Minister of Agriculture warned the makers of agricultural | implements if they persisted in mainâ€" ‘taining their high prices, action will I'be taken that they will fully under-‘ be unjustifiable. In the past price reâ€" ductions have followed lowered tariffs so the inference is that in the budget there will be a much reduced rate on implements. |_It has been recognized that the price of farm implements has far exrâ€" ceeded the farmer‘s ability, with the prices received for farm products. to pay for them. As a result, many old binders and other machinery are | still in use, and sales of new impleâ€" _ments have been very slow the past decade. does not grasp a hand that is not first open for inspection. He even | wears a metal waistcoat under his | uniform. What price is fame ? | Whether the new territory to be ‘added to the present South Grey will be from Dufferin, North Wellington or 'I‘.ruce is not known as yet but | we believe the Government would ;be well advised to include the porâ€" tion of Bruce now in this Riding [for Dominion purposes, making the |Riding similar in both houses. | To read the stories of Adoiph Hitâ€" ler‘s visit to Italy as a mighty and powerful leader of the German naâ€" tion is one thing and the manner in wliic he was guarded, is another. ‘This allâ€"mighty man has never a safe moment and cannot be happy, wondering to himself as he faces a sea of faces, ‘Has my last hour come? There is no monarch in the world as heavily guarded as Hitler. No matter how, when or where he turns, some secret official turns before him: he‘ §SOUTH GREY RIDING ‘ PROBABLY TO BE ENLARGED The reduction of membership in the Legislature from 90 to 70, anâ€" rounced some months ago by Premiâ€" er Hepburn, will directly affect this Riding, as South Grey is at present close to the minimum in population. With fewer members, one constituâ€" ency in this district is almost cerâ€" tain to be abolished, as was the case in the Dominion redistribution when} Bruce was given only one member and the southâ€"east corner of tho‘ county added in with South Grey, as ] Greyâ€"Bruce. CHEAPER FARM IMPLEMENTS : _ By almost a two to one vote, havâ€" ing 47 majority over the required , threeâ€"fifths, the town of Southampton | voted last week to discard local option : and install beer parlors, as Collingâ€" wood did a few weeks ago. The main reason for the wet swing in these lakeside towns seems to be that the citizens imagine the beer parlors are | a great attraction to the tourist trafâ€" |fic, and a business puller, and that ‘they, with the aid of visitors, can |\drink themselves into prosperity. mean more cash wasted, that should be spent in the local stores; much more than is at present going to beer parlors in neighboring towns. ‘The Derkunm KAeview ‘ P. RAMAGE. Editer and Proprieter _ Recently a Durham business man expressed the opinion to the Review that Durham should hold a vote to bring in the beer parlors, claiming that Hanover and Mount Forest were drawing more trade because they possessed them. If these towns have any special allure Durham has not, we believe upâ€"toâ€"date theatres are the attraction, and not the beverage rooms, to the great majority of lawâ€" abiding citizens who can afford to spend. We have yet to be convinced! that beverage rooms in Durham would increase the town‘s general prosperâ€" ity, or put more money in the pockets of the merchants. Rather it would sOUTHAMPTON GOES WET POOR LIFE TO LIVE AGENTS ! Would you consider a change that would really make monâ€" cy? New Sales Plan. Sale of 200 gvuaranteed food:â€" CALLING snown and sympathy expressed durâ€" ing the illness and at bereavement of We wish ‘to conve thanks to the neighbo from near and far for I COSEEIET CECEC HWU not been much change in the general death â€"rate, Obtaining of sufficient supplies of insulin was becoming a problem. the angler‘s prayer has been answerâ€" €d: . "Lord, give me grace to catch a fish So big, that even T. :4 When telling of it afterwards May never need to lie." as seeing is believing he brought it into the Heraldâ€"Times office to let the scribe lamp the kind of spotted monâ€" eters that inhabit the waters of the river that flOGWs 80 ~ malnatiaaWe The fine fin was captured in the Rocky Saugeen on Mr Hunt‘s grandâ€" father‘s farm, east of Tmrham a«~2 1 CAUVGHT NICE TROUT The nicest trout hauled from the Saugeen River this season was land:â€" ed by a local ardent follower of the Isaac Walton sport, Mr. Ed. Hunt, the beginning of the week, His prize a speckled beauty weighed 2 pounds and measured 17% inches from stem to stern. It was Mr. Hunt‘s intention to have this fine fin stuffed and mounted for future generations to gaze upon, but being unable to get a laxidermist to do the job, he had thel‘ choice morsel eventually served !orl dinner. GONE WITH THE WIND (Bowmanville Statesman) We are a Jim Hunter fan Fot many years we have listened fairly iregularly each morning and evening ‘to Jim Hunter‘s kaleidoscopic reâ€" | view given with machine speed of ‘the fast moving events of this someâ€" times crazy old world. We have lookâ€" ed upon Jim as an outstanding Canâ€" adian newscaster â€"and do still â€"but his simon pure news program has been ruined under commercial auâ€" spices. Jim Hunter is now sponsored by Alka Seitzer. If we are to beâ€" lieve what the announcer says about this effervescent saline, you just drop one or two crystals or pellets into a glass of water, and lo and beâ€" hold that uncomfortable wind on the tummy disappears like magic. And in like manner Jim Hunter‘s prestige as a premier newscaster of Canada has with these doses of Alka Seitzer â€"gone with the wind. We are not by any means the only one who| th:inks this way. We have heard dozâ€" ens of comments about Jim Hunter‘s new role, and we think that his 3 million listeners would much rathâ€" er have him return to his former position as "The Telegram Reportâ€" er" than have him as he is now, both dispensing and dispelling wind, | under a strange sponsorship. | the past 15 years there have been more cases of smallpox than of inâ€" fantile paralysis. This was in spite of the fact that for nearly a century and a half the value of vaccination has been known throughout the world. Wherever vaccation is neâ€" glected, the menace of smallpox reâ€" mains. He also stressed the fact that infection may be spread by perâ€" sons apparently in good health, JIM HUNTERâ€" planting last week. It recognized the start of a 1,500â€"acre planting, of which about 250 bave been set out Bruce and surrounding countles, memâ€" bers of Parliament, Government ofâ€" ficials and others were present. School of Hygiene, University of To ronto, in an address to delegates to the recent convention in Toronto ~of the Ontario Educational Association said that in the United States during in dn beloved husband lnd_!_nther CARD OF THanks this town. His convey our sincere neighbors and friends SALESMEN : His answer to has been answerâ€" Heraldâ€"Times nual picnic there, . n | Wnn l4 home by fire on Monday of this w«» _ Is there to be any limit to this The fire was caused by a spark !~ power ? Will the expectation of life the chimney and although everyth "lt birth continue advancing until it possible was done, it spread rapi reaches 80 or 100 years ? That would and only a sma!ll amount of cont=: depend upon a continuance of the was saved. _ Mr Kaufman intenâ€" present rate of improvement in saniâ€" rebuilding . tation and medical science. | Crawford Y. P. u. But many authorities believe there , Pho Y.P.U. held a meeting Suna is a kind of a law of diminishing re evening at the home of Mr and M turns in this matter, so that m‘ James uwu with a large att« a certain point vast effort will bring dance. The president, Florence M about only a small change and that an Donald, was in the chair. Myrtis ultimate limit to the present trend of MaciDonald‘s group was in charge o improvement may be an expectation the program and it consisted of read of life at birth of 70 years. | ings by Myrtle MacDonald, Rut» *~â€"â€"â€"â€"«#@mmittmmcrns ‘W.lh and Mrse W. Wright. The to; Flesherton plans to unveil its war| "Christ and the great outdoors" v> memorial on August 1, when the dealt with by Mre. Herb. Brigha»m 147th Battalion and Flesherton Old Miss Lynne Fisher econtributed a sol> Bays will be invited to hold their anâ€"| The next meetine win nu u. uns . 0 umbia shows a higher mortality for \ females at every age of life outside tholllortperbdtmnutowmn. I We have seen that the trend in mortality has been downward for 90 jyuu in England so that the expectâ€" ation of life at birth has risen from 40 years to 59 years. Progress has ’boon made at the same rate in Canaâ€" da during the ten years of which we have a full and accurate knowledge. Mortality is decreasing in the middle ages of life. etory with regards to differente beâ€" tween male and female mortality in the Dominion as a whole. There is | DDWRBDBE nnoâ€" avmonnkie â€" Hixtnecs uce 1 at the age 31 At that age it begins to fall with respect to males until at the age of 42 it falls below and through life we find that this lower female mortality disappears about the age of 23 and gives away to a distinctly lower male mortality. _ In fact the female mortality keeps risâ€" ing above the male mortality until true of Canada. At birth the differâ€" ence in expectation of life is two years in favor of the girl infant, alâ€" though after the first year the adâ€" vantage is reduced somewhat. Howâ€" live Lacking, perhaps, a little color in the face, Mr. Binnie otherwise greatly belied his years as, standing erect and voice firm, he told the company something of the early days Of railâ€" roading in British Columbia. He told them of the first train to cross the Rockies and had its ventilors sheared from the roofs of the coaches and doors torn off because the B. C. tunâ€" nels had been built to a smaller de sign than others across the continent. Mr .Binnie ultimately got the job of enlarging the mountain tunnels." ‘ health, he said he was still going strong, but credited his virility to the contractors who were . building the Canadian Pacific Railway, and he took a sub contract to clear the spur line to Fraser Mills, He finished the job the first day the train came through, and threw in his lot with the railroadmen. He was ever since !connected with the Co. until retiring a few years ago. The Vancouver Newsâ€"Herald says of the gathering: "Thomas Binnie of New Westminâ€" ster who was born in the Lowlands of Scotland 86 years ago was honored and cheered to the echo by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen No. 144 in the Pacific Athletic Club, Tucsday. He was toasted as the -ole‘ remaining charter member of the organization which celebrates lu} ffiteth anniversary June 20. His name actually appears first on the roll of members | Mr. Thomas Bilinie of New Westâ€" minster, B. C., brother of Mrs. Thomâ€" as McGirr of town and Rev. James Binnie of Toronto, who last visited here at the Old Boys‘ Reunion three years ago, was the guest of honor at a gathering there of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mr. Binnie was born in the Lowâ€" tlands of Scotlands eightyâ€"six years ago, and lived a few years with his parents in Glenelg, going to British Columbia in young manhood in 1876. He first engaged in logging there, and preempted a homestead . on the Coquitlam River the following year, which years after he had given it up, became the actual site of the city of Coquitlam, and was sold for $1000 an acre. On leaving the homeâ€" A CANADIAN‘s ExPEcTaATioN OF LIFE ldqv male mortality for British Colâ€" and only a sma!l with the former‘s parents in Eimw o0 on Sunday. We regret that M: Campbell Sr. has bean â€" ailing an hope he may be better acon‘ Mr. and Mrs. James MeDous. «pent a few days recently in Hamil:> Mr and Mrs Herman Kaufman hayve the sympathy of the community |_ messrs. Archie, John and Edwa» McDougall and Miss Lizzie McDou: ‘all of Hamilton, attended the funers l Guests last week with Mr and M A. Hastie were Mrs. Irene Stemp} and daughter Miss Ruth; Master D: ald Duggan and Miss Mamie Burges> of Hanover; Mr and Mrs John Co: lett of Welbeck and Mrs R. Corle |of Owen Sound; Mr and Mrs \Wm , Cook, Miss Winnie Fisher, Mrs Gran: and Mns Smith of Eimwood . | _ Mesers. Archie, John and Edwa neral of Mr Johny McLean. Mr and Mrs Will Campbell visit« mr Alex. MacDonald and daucht Myrtle and Mrs Andrew Hastie m tored to Port Eigin to attend the * and Mrs James Crutchley, Dornoc! Mrs Eby and daughter Ada and M~ Livingstone of Elimwood. of last week and also visited re tives here, A number from this vicinity at« ded the funewal of the late Mr Do MacArthur in Durham on Monday MTO DIANIGy O Chesley is visitin: hersister, Mra Will Bolton at preee~ Recent visitors in the home of Miâ€" €r"; Mrs, 1. McNally a talk on th> life of "Grey Owl" who died a sho: time ago. Mrs, J. W. McKechni read a well prepared paper on ) preparation of foods. At the clo= Mrs. Neil Mclean â€" conducted contest. The next meeting will + held at the home of Mrs. N. McLe~ ROCKY SAUGEEN U. F. w. o A pleasant afternoon was spent = the home of Mrs, Malcolm McKe~ nie when she opened her home : the Rocky Saugeen U. F. W. 0. Civ\ The meeting opened with communi: singing and the creed. Mre. Laud« gave an interesting reading on "Mo: !A. D. Macintosh of Ingersoll | Recent visitors with Mr. and M, '.l. Ray and family were Mr. D. Eooo ‘and daughter, Mrs. R. Reid and > ‘ Donald, also Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mo ‘an and family of Durbham. Mr. a« | xrs. C. Ray and family, Mr. W. No ley, Miss L. Sharpe and Mr. N. \ ‘Joske and family. Mrs. James Ledingham and daus» ter Eisic, spent a couple of dn with her sister, Mrs. L. McLean A larze number of old neighbo: and friends attended the funeral 0: the late Mr, Dan. McArthur on Mor day afternoon. We extend sympath; to the bereaved family. Miss Isabel Lawson and Mrs. J» Lawson, Toronto spent the weeken recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robe~ | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Buchanan ang ‘family of Paisley also Mr. J. j |Parke and son Ross of ‘Toronto, we~ recent visitorse with Mr. and M Mrs, Wm. Grasby, Durham, was recent visitor with her daughter, M Malcolm McKechnie. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Pallister w recent guests with friends at M Miss Darieen McCracken is spo: ing this week with her grandparen Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean. Mr Alex. The weather for the past few dn has been quite favorable for seedi; and a number of farmers have fin Mrs Stanley of Chesley is | visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smith, » iss M. C. and Mr. P. MacQuan: sited recently with Mr. and \; ROCKY SAUGEEN HHLRCLL mdilth tuilss se S e tC MAY 19 , 1938 brick Ma; Nis) William Edwards of < visited on Sunday with Miss Stella _ Marsal home Sunday alter spen with relatives in town The children had My owing to th« Dan Firth being sick w Little Bruce and Wi are expected home fro: today (Tues) but w main in bed for a (es Flora â€" MeFarian« on Sunday with MeFariane and « Mr. Neil MeFarian« pren Jackie and Lom a week with relative it‘s a grand feeli towns today and p upkeep and assist and see trucks bea: iness in every kin and outside vendor tion,. Jwok down « fare any day, one s meat vendore â€" law and many others i local business. should â€" have . t!= these people for * ing business. the the rest of us. | off our community keep in some oth« wonder people b and desire to faht least . provoecatior tion, and everybo after each other‘s wcentage of fair pl ain in bed for a | Mrs. Davis and 1 onard â€" and Miss« Sa{e a H\; Lowest | Insure months to | ility for an: this year b lowest figu: See, wri FIRE P. RA &9 ap As# THI M/ 19 193 becaus essenti going. phone ket ne cut of Aind lie