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w 4 ns t (ce bosk j y@:fift-‘? x h "» t E We y < $ LoP c *‘ *‘ wha ante um Ej es .__THE DURHAM REVIEW, Darham THE REVIEW,. DUR: COUNTER CHECK We supply them in any quantit» The [ ie Mirx called LONG DISTANCE "I was saying he was just ‘a friend of the Family ind fln Solii o. 0 Te nlion ic es uit se on en i oc Mn srmel , i f THIS_NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice any Two in group. Mark an "X" before the two you desire, [] Maclean‘s Magazine, 1 Yr. C) Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Â¥r. ALL THRELE ;~] National Home Monthly, 1 YT. _ [| American Soy, 6 Mos. oNLy j Chatelaine Magazine, 1 Â¥r. [ Parents‘ Magazine, 6 Mos. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 Yr. _ (~ Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 Â¥r. s2.75 [C] Canadian Horticulture and [ American Fruit Grower, 1 Â¥r. Home Magazine, 2 Â¥rs. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year, and your choice One other Publicatisn in group at the price listed. Whether you live in town or in the country . . . here‘s a combination offer to please your reading tastes . . . our paper and your favorite magazines at really huge savings. Make your selection and send us the coupon now! 1880 \G~â€"â€"s/" 1%49 5o years 0F POBLC SE "POPULAR DEMAND®"® OFFER % TOWN AND &" COUNTRY FOLKS «BIG THREE" OFFER £ W 4T Please clip list of magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. the effer desired with a year‘s subscribtion to your paper. ¢ ) "Sig Three" . ( ) Weekly Newspapers" Fill Out Coupon â€"Mail Today 2e« «ces ce es cece es ce ne 6 C] Silver Screen, 1 YF. ............â€"â€" J Open Road (For Boys), 1 Yr. .... J American Girl, 1 Â¥r. ........<>... [ American Boy, 1 Â¥r. ............. [( McCal‘s Magazine, 1 Yr. ......... [JCanadi»+n Horticulture and Home j Screenlaad Magazine, 1 Â¥Yr. ...... [] Rod & Gun in Canada, 1 Â¥r. ..... ) Flower Grower, 1 Â¥F, ............ J Child Life, 1 Â¥rP. ..............}.. [ Woman‘s World, 1 Â¥Yr. ...........â€" ecec0ne ececee s ce c 00 6 C( 6t working in Toronto has returned pleted his school term in Guelph and is at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs A. R. Henderson. Spring is coming at last ! Che road on the 16th con is open to Guests with Mr and Mrs Edwin Reid on Sunday were Mr and Mrs James Henderson and family from Mr J. D. Drimmie has purchased the barn on the 14th from Mrs Whyte and is now taking it down, assisted by Mr Wm. Drimmie, who is engaged with him for the summer Mr Drimmie intends to rebuild the barn on his farm on the 16th. We welcome, Mrs Walden of Wallacetown to our community, who returned with Mr Walden after the Easter vacation. Mr and Mrs H. Roth of Mount Forest were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. J. D. Drimmie. The dream of a number of hardy| Northern Ontario prospectors is aâ€" bout to come true. Coal is to be mined in that unpredictable section | of the province. Years ago when‘ the announcement was made that coal had been discovered in Northâ€" ern Ontario, it was received with a good deal of scepticism. : Coal in Northern Ontario: Some experts said, "The stuff will burn alright, but it won‘t give out miuch heat." Now Premier Mitchell Hepburn states that development will be pushed on the 100â€"millionâ€"ton ligâ€" nite bed with all possible speed. With W. G. Nixon, M. P. P. for Temiskaming, as Industrial Commisâ€" sioner,. machines will be leased to strip off the cutcropping and work will continue until 6,000,000 tons have been blocked out. ‘The Government hopes to use the lignite, without proâ€" cessing, chiefly in industrial plants in Northern Ontario and on the T. and N. O. Railway. Miss Alice Drimmie who has been Miss Sharp spent the weekend in e cevs ce es ce e ce 0e oo o0 as ne o ue ues cas es ce es es 08 0s a8 e 0000 2 es e ce e e t se a 000 0 6 . ce es ce es es es ce on oo se ae .. es 6e o0 en s e 0 e 8 + YEOVIL se es 60. THE DURHAM REVIEW 2.30 245 Mrs. McPhaden of Mount Forest is} visiting her sister, Mrs J. Horsburg," at present. . Mr and Mrs Nuttall of Tavistock, epent Sunday with the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs John Wilson. Miss Dorothy Dyer spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mre. B. Dyer. She returned to Toronto the end of last week. Mr and Mrs C. Fenton spent Sun» day with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Cordick of Paisley. Lorne Moore and Wm. Connell spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs. Raymond Pinder spent a few days in ‘Toronto this last week. Misses Aura and Jean McGuire spent the week end in Toronto. Mrs Norman Treleaven spent a day or two visiting friends n Palmerston this week. â€" The Directors ~of the Agricultural Society and the Women‘s Institute ere sponsoring a social evening on Friday, April 26th. Euchre and dancing. Ladies bring lunch. The Young People‘s Society will hold their meeting on Monday evenâ€" ing of this week at the Manse. Arthur Renton and some of his neighbors kept working away for over a week with his snow plow and managed to finished it on ‘Thursday. and broke the road as far as Schenk‘s hill and now the cars are running into our burg and no thanks to any outsider for hefpâ€" ing us get an outlet onto the main highway so that we can get out our stock. Born to Mr and Mrs John Mcâ€" Cannel on Mar 30th, a son (Still Miss May Ferguson is at present unâ€" der Dr. Hergott‘s care. We hope she has a speedy recovery. | _ _A baby girl arrizec recently in the | home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Knisley. ! Congratulations ! The Women‘s Missionary Society will hold their meeting on Wednesâ€" day afternoon of this week at the Manse. Mr Bill McKenzie and Joe Campâ€" bell have been cutting shingles for over a week and some one will have their shin‘gles in good time to give their building a new roof. Mr and Mrs Robert Keith were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs Charlie McDonald. Mr Arthur Renton took down his first load of stock today, April 15th, with his old Stewart truck, which has stood him seven seasons and has dealt it for a new Dodge. Our pastor took for the subject of h‘s sermon on Sunday, the story of the last judgment. The Bible tells us that we shall stand before the judgment seat of God, to receive His rigshteous judgment and to be separated. Those who have done evil to everlasting misery, but those who have done good to Eternal joy and peace. <â€" To which of these commanies will we be assizgned ? It denond« on onrselves. If we live for God and do His will here, we shall be with Him forever but if we live for self and the world we shall be shut out from Him through all Eternity. Mrs Harry Caldwell spent over the week end with her parents in Hanover. HOLSTEIN â€" LEADER A number from our line attendâ€" ed the presentation for Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson at their home on Fridav evening. They are leavinz soon to live in Durham. We wish them happiness in their new home. We enjoyed two pleasant visits last week. On Wednesday with Mrs Harold Watson and on Friday with Mrs Bert Watson. They each had The meeting of the W.M.S. was, held at the home of Mrs Elgin Wilâ€"| ton on Wednesday afternoon on April 10th. Mrs J. M. Marshall| presided for the devotiongl part and Mrs Geo. Stuart gave an interest"n.zi reading on the need of medical 'doo‘l tors and nurses in India. Mrs Halliâ€" day led in prayer. Mrs Marshall wae[ appointed Mission Band Leader. and was also appointed a delegate to thn,} Provincial ‘meetinz of the W.M.£. brink held; in Toronto this week. I Mrs Marshall went to Toronto en Menday nnfi As attending the Provinâ€" cial meeting of the W.M.S.. Those attending the Presbyterian WI.M.S. Convention which will he held in Knox Presbyterian Church. Toronto this week are: Mrs« John Marsball, Sr.. <Mrs Charles McAl‘sâ€" ter of Knox, Normanby: Mrs. Dr. Smeath and Mrs Robt. Honeyman. LOCAL AND PERSONAL CNOY OARPNFpRe nRMAMORE ONTARIO ARC TORONTO ‘Presentation Made to _ NMr. and Mrs. P. Patterson Before leaving their home at Barâ€" ber‘s Corners on No. 6 Highway, to reside in Durnam, Mr and Mrs Palâ€" mer Pattersoi were honored by the community last Friday night, wher over a hundred gathered in thoir home to say farewell and spend a social evening with them. The corâ€" dition of the roads prevented mauny cthers from ccmirg. With Mr Wilbert Blythe presiding. Mrs. Mansfield Leeson read the folâ€" lowing address, while Harold Barber and George Darroch presented them with a davenport, a wall clock and an electric plate. Mr Patterson exâ€" pressed their deep appreciation of the good wishes and gifts received. A brief program of addresses by several, and recitations by Reuben Watson followed, while the rest of the night was mervily spent in social intercourse, lunch, cards and dancing to music supplied by No. 9 Glenelg crchestra. and others. The address: Dear Friends: On behalf of the community, we your friends, have met in your home tonight to extend to you, our appreâ€" ciation of your beink with us, and regret that you are moving from our midst. Your loss to us will be some others‘ gain, and we wish for you every happiness in your new sphere of life, hoping you will still rememâ€" ber the old friends and neighbors of this community.. We ask you to acâ€" cept these gifts as a token of love from us. "It‘s giving and doing for someone else; Onthi« all of life‘s splendor depends And the joy of the world, When we sum it all up, Is fowidl in the making and keepin;g of rriends. Signed on behalf of your community Harold Barber, George Darroch, Harry Caldwell, David Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will move next Monday to their new home on Countess St. Durham, leaving the farm to their son Clem. One never knows How far a word of kindness goes; One never sees How far a smile of friendship flees Down through the years The deed forgotten reappears. One kindly word ‘The souls of many ‘here has stirred. Man goes his way. And tells with every passing day, Until life‘s end: "Once unto me he played the friend." We cannot say What lips are praising us today. We cannot. tell Whose prayers ask God to guard us well. But kindness lives Beyond the memory of him who gives. 2nd Prize â€" $15 â€" 3rd Priz Ten Prizes â€" $1 Each i f <â€" An‘ say yewr fishin‘s threw ? | e ut Just complete the last line o 3 $ k lc SOnpaY, Mionize; monoay s0 se Uyv course yew ain‘t, yewr> goin‘ tur » this fingle: s _ g5n . j & TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 2> & 2s Says Purity Maid: "If you don‘t wont |_ An‘ fish an‘ fish an‘ wait | One of the season‘s gayest hits to lose, Until yew‘s ketched yewr basket full, with all the charm, gaiety and ca@or PurityFlourixflwoneyoushoulddwoc:& | An‘ used up all yewr bait. of the Gay Nineties ! For pies and all pastry, for o Suppose success don‘t don‘t come at 4 a 5 Jor bread, tss It All Came Trse Your Purity Flour dealer will give you complete details ‘of this contestâ€"ask. | him for free Recipe Booklet, to give | you helpful suggestions. j ANOTHER KINDNESS â€"By Edgar A. Guest County Courcil to Meet in Hapover in J ;;63; Austin E. Ball, Reeve of Hanâ€" over, stated that Hanover would be pleased to act as host to the Counâ€" t_y Council and mentioned the acâ€" comodation that would be available for members. Grey County Council, at their sesâ€" sion on Saturday morning, went on record approving the resouftion of the Elgin County Council, namely that "This County Council is in favâ€" or of the sterilization of mental patients in Government and County Institutions when approved by a board composed of two or more phyâ€" gicians and a judge or magistrate. This was included in the report of the Hospital and Welfare Comâ€" mittee, brought before Council by Chairman Austin E. Ball, Reeve of Hanover. Will Insulate and Beautify Grey County Home In accordance with a suggestion of S. L. Charlton, Inspector of Houses of Refuge,, the Grey County Home Board of Management have decided to insulate the entire flat area over the third floor to a miniâ€" mum depth of four inches and to inâ€" sulate knee walls and dormer winâ€" dows. The Board placed their deâ€" cision before the Grey County Counâ€" cil, in session at the Court House on Friday morning, and the idea received complete approval. Cost of this work is not to exceed $732.00. The report of the Grey County Home Board of Management was presented by the chairman, Reeve Albert Rusk of Markdale. It also announced that the matter of landâ€" scaping the Home had been given consideration, and that with the coâ€" operation of T. Stewart Cooper, a~ ricuitural â€" representative for the County, that a fine plan had been designed for landscaping the grounds. This work was to be commenced this year at a cost of something unâ€" der $200.00. _ It was felt that when this had been completed, the Grey County Home would be one of the beauty spots of the district. The report also announced that it had been decided to sell the old team of horses, in use at the Farm for many years, and to purchase a new, young team for $375.00 ‘The letting of contracts for groceries and previsicns was also announced. An‘ go tur feelin‘ blewj 2 Uv course yew ain‘t, yewr goin‘ tar An‘ bait an‘ bait again; Bimeby success wili bite yewr hook, And yew will pull him in. â€"Anon. What ~be yew goin‘ tur dew ? Throw up the sponge an‘ kick yewrâ€" Columbia Victrola and De Forest Crosley 5 tube Electric radio for sale cheap. Apply at Review Office. KEEP ON FISHIN‘ ‘"The Women :" DRUCLESS METHODS TO . ed tisgues To trea organs of for thorot C. G. & 3E<SIE MacGILLIVRAY Chiropractic and ODrugless What is a smile? In the concrete it is a facial contortion. In the abâ€" stract it is a manifestation of fee‘!â€" ing.. Its worth consists of this qua!â€" ity. As a mere physical action it is of no value. As an indication of happiness, of goodâ€"will and harmony with the world at large, it is one 0‘ the sweetest things of life. The frequent injunction to "cultiâ€" vats a smile" is not sound docâ€" trine. _ Cultivate the feelings, sentiâ€" ments and conditions which wili breed smiles. They will then be the in a big way is coming back in a torrid romance of the tropics ! FRIDAY & SAT., APRIL 19 & 20th LADIES !â€"Lock your husbands in ! The explosive blonde they went for ‘Of Mice and Men‘* with Lon Chaney Jr. Betty Field stage success !~ Now the year‘s mo:t ° important picture! ‘The pcture Holâ€" lywood,sa.ldemfldneverbemde! The treat ‘Fast and toose‘ â€"ROXY ‘Congo Maisie‘ MOUNT on»e, ar even two, of the limination is not enough h body cleansing or comâ€" rent is in no way Moue rnotratt ce SMILE APRIL 18TH, 1940 was _ realized that | might not survive t the open, but fortun imdaw, Mr Elliott, cam the bush near C.N.R of the slaughter house south of town. about Fined for Crea Disorder in Res Great relief urhurt, though experience _ of taod . He w hop« thou When evening to eat since the was _ realized could o‘clock without any bres 6.20 he seen walking d N. R. tracks, thence turned to business pf where Mr. J. A. Sima seeing him about % 0‘clé that where he went to tery. He had not 1 bealth, and it was s might have fallen into t in flcod, not far from 1 The river was dragged ed and all the woods town, but sul no tr |Or fading away, It was the sensation all day Friday, and f« may have been drowned were prevalent. Without saying a wor or others in the hon rrose and dressed, a ind medic ind lock later be trat« citizens who mi ness, and warn« 1 fine would b time, but a stiff £5 and costs . 11 year indaw worth : hones c After having bome ut 6 a. William | Lake His cenily W. Lake Foun Al â€"Day n effort aSsInE ot the en sorderl )eI¢ urn« () Seirl irt W UV on One W ay to N Your Ey March to whi« Is to purchase glasse hurried 1035 minute test (in which you «ct cwn lenses. It is a b neglect, because suC seem to help for a soon weaken the y For CAREFUL @ PLETE service, ocni W.T PATTERS BURBA Wedresdsy, n Specialist in Eye he has and on iderably d that I at C. Sarney‘s VOL. LXIL, St inder U h D to % sOnâ€"n npo Appointments 1â€" since the . previ ealized that th not survive the n, but fortuna! Mr Elliott, came A near C.N.R. having disappe t ~$ a. . Fri i1 Take, of B . was discov Wiltred _ Elliot ibout 7.30 that f finding him al Oll« Cal joined h« rad 1or t 126( M e ol trampi He was rushed naul to loc h 04 M t wias dragg the â€" woods sull no t ithered . 1 o MI® n t conduct ud iW Monday may not bed t] was felt it n UmounUt O1 where alons Wiltre telepi might h xone th d Mrs unusu Wnnon uns tha on« inot AEEFE t« 1 t con f1X t 107