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EEN GROVE nhons of â€" Kitchener gnest with his wife the weekend. ome of Mrsa Howard day were Mran~d ‘h and Mr and Mrs O ‘ ure holding a 15¢ Mrs Crickington members of the Aid help with the Iunch. and Clifford of Vesta av with the Kaufman Mrs Dick Bailey, .Mr Mrs LO ‘ SAUGEEKNK h McManus spent last her friend Florence WFORD APRIL 25TH, 1940. W onald nald, Crawford his cousin, Mr Alex Anderson of is week at tte Will. bein@ held in right with an The proceeds work. IcKechnie are in Hamilton MacDonald and k were recent nd Mrs Edgar Xf d spent Sunâ€" c Lamblash. is home over eave. He exâ€" Talifax â€" shortâ€" e highest character . his home, tchie were ce at the Mr Frank Mount Forâ€" . her grandâ€" 1 Kelgey. who pasâ€" ist week. J memuvers nt. In the it, Mrs. Joiun irr . presided. aken by Mrs call was ansâ€" { a painting. eport for the n McCracken gave the reâ€" Mrs Brown, 3 a recent imilton. pending x is parents smypathy ed wife. uty singing Four of the al of the 1 Patterson ndid papers id _ showed sther Moore "Fruits for Will Patterâ€" he program : will be on 5. Jos. Mcâ€" Lawrence, i gave seyâ€" zaged with ¢ _ Owen tor of her Miller. t a day e _ week ind Mrs3 and two Institute and son Â¥Tatt New nited uth ere | ‘ ...MBOWMGW’\’; ; price class starting with the Lowest Small Advts. SEED OATS FOR SALE i Mrs A. B. McArthur, Toronto, is Erban Oatsâ€"Grade 1, leaf â€"rust reâ€"; visiting at her old home. 7 sistant, Vangusrd Grade 1 stem rust: Mrs. T. Nichol returned home resistant. _ Samples seen and orders‘ ggain. taken at the Coâ€"operative Store, Dur Mr Brett of Toronto, occupied the ham. Allan A McLean, Priceville. pulpit Sunday in St. â€" Andréw‘s Solicitor for Administratrix. of C E. Wolfe Estate. or less, having thereon a ‘émall frame building and barn, and watâ€" ered by streams. Apply tn FOR SALE OR RENT Lots Number Fourteen (14) and Fifteen _ (15) in the First (1) Conâ€" cession South of the Durham\ Road in the Township of Glenelg, containâ€" ing One Hundred (100) acres \more Administrators of _ Elmer Estate. acres pasture on Lot NX five (35) and the South Thirtyâ€"four (34) in the ceasion, S. D. R. Glene Apply to: Gore 125 acres formerly occupied by Elmer Hooper, deceased, composed of 50 acres of cropland on Lot Numâ€" ber Thirty (30), Third Concession 5. D. R. Glenelg Township, and 15 \ APPLIGATIONS WANTED Application \ will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday, April 27th at\6 p.m. for tke posiâ€" tion of general\ utility man of Durâ€" bam Red Cross: Hospital. Single man preferred. | Pure bred Hexeford 12 months old. en Markdale. PUREBRED BULL Not one, but a combination of many features produce Pontiac‘s smoothâ€"flowing ride. For example, Perfected Kneeâ€"Action*; Exclusive New Rear Springing:; Sidesway Control through Hycrrauhc Levelators and Sway Eliminators; Harmonized Front and Rear facts, make comg:ri'sonsâ€"- yo'u’ll discover Pontiac‘s ride is the best! . _S. Hunter, Sec‘yâ€"Treas FOR | RENT . R. No 1, Priceville, in the Third Con . Glenelg Township. Gorqon Geddes, . R..3, Durham, or Durham . Motor â€"Sales 2E C €2000 AAJ COHE] L7 1 he Durham\ Road| of t . Glenelg, containâ€" Ma (100) acres \more hear thereon a small| Alm: d barn, and (watâ€"| the ° Appl:‘\ to| left . J. H. McQuarHe.| with Durham, Ontario,l wish nistratrix. of C.|; «. ord Bull for FOR SaALE ne 613 r 2 Half of Lot wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr and Mrs. D. L. McArthur and Elinor were recent visitors with friends in Hamilton. l nesi n onohofns recent illness. sister Thelma, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr A. B. McArthur‘s S$. T. Line. ‘Miss Margaret McArâ€" ther returned with them for 2 weeks‘ Mr Archie McArthur Town Line, returned home, after spending % weeks in ‘Toront0. Mr Gordon McLean of Fort Quapâ€" pelle, Sask, son of Mr Hector Mcâ€" Lean, is visiting in Toronto and will be up to Priceville before long. His many friends here are so pleased he is able to be around again after his «Ar â€" Frank McArthur had a very sucessful Sale on Friday last. Mr Archie McArthur Town Line, a birthday cake lighted with birthday. was then ser her assistant: was spent. A home of Mrs «l Anipnaun cR afooie . ~ aCARTâ€" thur gave a splendid paper on "Felâ€" lowship and Service." Miss Marâ€" garet Nichol gave a Reading, "The Pedlar‘s Pack." It was decided to have a play from "Lisle, My Irish Rose;" to be given later Mrs Sutherland presided over the W.M.S. â€" A few minutes of silent[ prayer followed with prayer by the president. Mrs. Sutherland read al chapter from the study book. Mrs‘ J. A. Nichol gave a reading The | Many frie PRICEVILLE DE will be held at the Irs. Henry Tucker. Lunch served by the hostess and Dobson, his mother and of delightful feature Springing; balanced weight; new, lower cenâ€" tre of gravity ; large balloon tires, and finest of seat construction. All these featuresâ€"workin togetherâ€"give you an outsunding ride whicg you must experience to understand and appreâ€" ciate. We invite you to enjoy a ride. Pontiac hugs the road because of "big car" . . weight superbly distributed. See how comâ€" pletely you relax in this roomy, comfortable car. T Teme mneeminmestninineriy â€" ith candles «_ Nichol‘s *On All Special and Deluxe Models. time _ The federal treasury was enriched by about $38,000 in lost deposits of candidates in March 26th dominion election. . With recounts under conâ€" sideration in five of the 242 ridings where votes were cast, it appeared 190 candidates in the. big field of_ 669 had lost their deposits. This was on the basis of almost complete reâ€" turns on.â€"the civilian and soldier vote. â€"‘Deposits were lost by those who ‘failed to poll more than the ‘Thursday evening. i2 Services were resumed Sunday afternoon at Salem Church after an interval of 4 Sundays _ without church owing to stormy weather, soft roads, and one Sunday Rev. A. R. Muir was ill. 190 CANDIDATES The May meeting is _to be at . the home of Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Jr. The Y. P. S. was withdrawn great loss sustained by the societies in the recent sudden passing of Mrs H. B. McLean paying tribute to her rogular and faithful attendance and willingness to help at all times. Sadie Oliver and Mrs Gary Whyte assisted the hostess with lunch. ic M. S. quilting on May 7th in the church basement. Silent prayer was offered for the mourners, and the W.M.S. â€" president, Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, _ referred feelingly to the Shortreed, ard Mrs. A. R. Muir were named a committee to meet St. Andrew‘s W. A. for joint caterâ€" ing to the district Women‘s Institute which meets here in May. _ Miss Shortreed gave the study book chapter on Medical work in India, and it was decided to have the W. °_ TCNCS, WIth 11 present, one new member Mrs. J. Stewart, joining The treasurer was instructed to pay the account of J. Turner for paperâ€" hanging at the manse, and a sum was also voted. to the church treasâ€" urer. Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Anna. meeting, with 11 member Mrs . _ ine W. A. and W.M.S. met Wed: nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. C. Harrison for the April . COLUMBA CHURCH, Pricevillie LOST THELR DEPOSITS Flesherton. &A ND VICIM1I1TY Allie McLean and Sunday with her all busy â€"this Monâ€" on the hills. : hills on considerâ€" ~_" _5 box. He was sore about itâ€"and if abeL, thousands of other purchasers who S4M set it put over them, as it theorâ€" treasâ€" ctically amounts ~to, would . either Anna, take such goods back or never i‘:‘:: buy any more of them, the smart THE DURHAM REVIEW Thompron <and ~Miss Eva. Redford sarlg in â€"duet "Jt Was for Me." .: A rocial haifhour: planned by:â€"Hanover ladies waessuâ€":enjoyable~feature. .. â€" _ Some 25 ladies of the Baptist Misâ€" sion Circle and prayer circle jour neyed to Hanover Wednesday evenâ€" ing, where they put on an interestâ€" ing program in the Baptist church. Mrs Knapp of ‘Hanover conducted the worship service and Mrs G. A. Thompson of Durham the missionary pregram. Miss Eva Redford gave a splendid paper on the work in Inâ€" dia; a letter was read from Miss Priest, who bas returned from the mission field in India after many years of devoted service; Mrs Robk!. Wilson gave a short missionary readâ€" ing and Rev. J. T. Priest conductâ€" ed a quizz based on information found in the missionary paper, the prize being won by Miss M. Opperâ€" thance.> MrsGiles sang very effecâ€" tively «"My. Task" ~Mrs. Wilfred The small boy‘s head bobbed up over the garden wall, and a meek little voice asked:. "Please, Miss Brown, may I have my arrow ?" ‘"‘Yes, dear, certainly," the next door neighbor. answered, "Where did it fall °7 fls "I think," was the reply, "It‘s stuck in your cat." So what reason‘ have you, to think that you have done pretty well when you come within five minutes of meeting an obligation ? ~ How much better is that than not making any effort at all " Have‘you any way of telling how: much ‘the other fellow lost or gained in that five minuites?â€" The Bull Frog. ‘ 1 We are‘ taught that the soul of man can leave his body and reach the ~seventh heaven. or the lowest stage of perdition in muich less time than five minutes. The voice of a speaker is heard every day half. â€" way around the earth in a ‘small fraction of five minâ€" utes from the time at which he utâ€" tered the sounds. ~© â€" c‘ Why be late any more than five minutes ? Isn‘t that long enough whether the matter involve five cents or five. million dollars?" In. these days:i.,. . . ... ._ & Men travel twenty miles in five minutes. "‘ o o P Numbers of men and women. draw incomes â€"of : moré than $10.00 in five minutes. 19e Printing presses turn out more than 2,500 printed and folded papers in five minutes. f Ni A man arrived too late to see another on a business matter. He was told that the other had been gone ‘sometime." "‘Why," said he, "It was not more than five minutes !" ) AMONG THE CHURCHES bear some reasorable relation to the contents. _ If we don‘t get a similar law in Canada, the public, with the coâ€"operation of the <reâ€" tailers, can do much to stop the practice.â€"Ex. ers (we make no apolazy for the word), and the intelligent public cannot be blamed if they are reâ€" sentful. In the same class as the cream we spoke of above are face creams in opaque glass jars that allow for more glass than cream, bottles with bottoms that are push< ed almost a finger‘s length up on the. inside, and all containers that are deliberately fashioned to make them hold less than they appear to from the outside. In the States under a new law deceptive conâ€". tainers will have to be changed to [ane . such £0ods back or never| buy any more of them, the smart manufacturers might stop. After all, it only reflects the fact that there are manufacturers who look| upon the general public as suckâ€" at the price, for they were comâ€" fortably sized cartoons. When he got home and opened the boxes, our friend found the tubes inside were not even half the size of the We saw a chap _ buy a couple of packages of shaving cream â€" the other day. It looked like a bargain eight. required oneâ€"falf of the vote of the elected members in their constituâ€" ency. Each had deposited $200, subâ€" Ject to forfeit. . Quebec led all the provinces with 71 candidates losinz: their deposits. In Ontario there were. 44;_ Alberts, 22; Manitoba 21 Brit ish Columbia and Saskatchewan, 12 each, and in the Maritime provinces PAGE THE CAT FIVE MINUTES Nordinanans i3 heignrimpemrnntiomemagons * Guest: ‘"Waiter,> have you real turtle soup here? I never tasted it in my life" Manager of * restaurant "Yes, sir,â€" ‘we bave ‘some, in that case.”“ ‘ . * + ao) * *"In de hosnital. sah." : ‘"In the hospital? Whyv, how in the world did it that happen ?" ‘"Well, Sam, he been ‘aâ€"telling me ev‘y mo‘nin‘ for ten yeahs he ewine lick his wife ‘cause 0‘ her nargin." A gertleman in Cincinnati emnloye two nesroes to work on his ° rather extensive gardens, which he person: ally overseas. â€"One morning Sam did not appear. * nemmen Henry Beaton. returning to Toronto Saturday. He is leaving Tuesday for Halifax, from where he leaves for service over seas. _ His brother Hughie has also enlisted and is in training at Stratford. Stenhen and Hugchie were pupils of S. S. No. " HOW THE DISASTER ~OCCURRED Mr Stephen Hughes who enlisted and has been training for sometime in Exhibition Park, Toronto. spent A number of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs Wi. G. Firth one afterâ€" moon last week to quilt the ocuilt that Mrs Firth donated to Zion Branch of W. I. for Red Cross work. The quilt donated by Mrs Victor ‘Williams will be quilted this Wednesday. Mrs Cliff Cook received word Sunâ€" day morning that Mr and Mrs Janke of Desboro had lost their home by fire Saturday afternoon. Soon after receiving the word, Mr and Mrs Cook and Shirley left to go to see her sister. Mr and Mrs Clarence McNally of Galt were guests with Mr and Mrs Albert McNally Sunday. ‘We are glad to report that Mrs Glencross is better again after sufferâ€" ing an attack of gall stones. "Well. yestiddy she done aveh "Well?" Miss Mary McNab returned home Saturday after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs S. McArthur and Mrs. Lorne McNally. Mr Basil Davis attended the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. Jas Heslett held on Monday from her home at Aberdeen. Miss Lillian Flinn of ‘Toronto spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm. Ellison. Mrs M.Smith, who has been a patiâ€" ent in the Durham hospital for some months returned to her home Satâ€" urday ‘"Where is Sam, George?" ‘he askâ€" has taken. away the piles of snow.; off the ~roads and the trucks and , cars are able to go again. 1 Those making Maple Syrup this spring have been kept busy. Mrs Dyer of Durham is at presâ€" ent assisting Mrs. E. R. Peart. Mr and Mrs Bert Hanna of Shelâ€" burne were guests with Mrand Mrs â€" |ERE are the steady hands and sensitive fingers.of Frier Gulline, one of Canada‘s most expert tiers of artificial fishing flies,; tying knots in some fishing leaders in preparation for the opening of the 1940 fishing season. Above he is shown tying a supply of fishingâ€"Jeaders from nylon, chemistry‘s newest wonder material. Derived basically from coal, air and water, this synthetic fibre has been found by anglers to be practically recmmuended us angiers rermens ies 19 erabes of the Turle Knot recommen to: s f with new oa fies syupiee haios. ons man ooé 30% the amakien asp to n A0 18 as a::u for the largest salmosn and &,'a\fia. ie s fel The mild weather of the past evening with Mr and Mrs i «2 2 2 ONTARIO " _ Startling disclosures by a girl in mental bondage. A living, breathing victim of a modern Svengalli tells â€"in her own wordsâ€"how a hypnotist 1 kept hermind underhis control, even t after he was killed. Read her arâ€" t ticle in The American Weekly with t the April:28.issue of The â€" Detroit Sunday Times. e B t Holstein corr: It seems to be prac-; W. PIEKCE ELLS tically decided that the Niagara| Camp will open this year on 20th Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and Mayâ€"and the 3ist Grey Regiment Dentistry wiil be one of the first to assemble. ProOmpt, courteous & efficient service Mr.Jno..Marsh. our ponular vocalâ€" DURKHAM _ & â€" HOLSTEIN ist bere sang twice on Sabbath last Phone 68 Phone 7 in Barton Presbyterian Church. Durbam Office: Kinnee Building. Hamilton and was very heartily reâ€") ; smm mezmmemmememppmmmnpimmpeommmmmemmezeny celved. + "F L “ Mr D.. P. Coleridge bas straw.. G4UReit c DUNGAR berries out in bloom. Who can beat Licensed Auctioncer for Qrey County that for Aprll. ll P a palec es Te Apdaantidia ies Ee natoaiomiin Construction is now under way on Mr R. E. Richardson‘s new residence j the river . bank just east of Dr. ; Pickering‘s. It will be of red brick, ‘two story. _ Ritchie Bros. have the Hampden corr: Mr John Henry is enlivening our neighborhood with his fine auto. Dornoch West corr: â€" What might bhave proved a bad accident happened to Mrs D. A. Campbell one day reâ€" cently. While carrying the mail her horse became frightened and attemptâ€" ed to runaway, throwing her. She pluckily continued her journey to IDlurham . however and at latest accounts was very little the worse of her adventure. 4A substitute for gasoline has been discovered by a Mr= Chas. Conean of Hull, which he says can be manuâ€" factured. for four cents a gallon ! Can Hydro better that ? be rapid and that the system | will commend itself to all as a distinct advance in community life. Mr. Robt. J. Reid, of Prince Alâ€" bert, Sagsk., is home on a visit to his father, Mr. W,. K. Reid, in his serious. Joseph, Principal of â€"â€" School, Sask., is also at home. Messrs Harold Aljoe and Lynn Grant are home from Dental College, Toronto, on completing their year and leave next week to take sumâ€" mer positions. ‘ A substitute for gasoline has been‘ discovered by a Mr= Chas. Conea.nj of Hull, which he savs can be mann. . AM A MODERN ‘TRiLBy".. aA NIGHT CLUB SINGER‘s sTORY i (Review fyle April 29th, 1915) IN DAYS OF YORE No. 13, Egremont. He is a brother of Mr. John Snell, of Durham. A gang of hydro surveyors have been staking a line from Eugenia to Durham and stakes are visible along road and street sides where the poles will go. We hope progress will Jos. A. Snell, Principal of the Normâ€" al School in that city, who has just been elected President of the Eduâ€" cational Association of the Provâ€" ince. Well done for an old Egreâ€" mont boy but we question if Joe is any prouder of this honor than he was of securing his 3rd Class certiâ€" Phoenix contains a fine cut of Mr. TORONTO ?mmand of old | They Ontatrio & Dominion Land Burveyer Registered Professional Enginesr Telephone 31, Orangeviile, Ont. Piano, Vocel, Theory, Harmony, M cution and Physical Culture. Spesiab Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. B» ginners a specialty. Kindergarten method for children of pre scheoat age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. sage and Uiltra Violet Rayse. Pupih of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. Q. Dates arranged at Herald Ofice, Dam» dalk. also through Durham Review, X RAY B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. Q. M ; Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgsong of Ontarto. Rooms: . Over Royal Bank Purkam, Your Next Visit to f TORONTO Try HoteL Wavercey Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways machine which would be out of orâ€" der if not in motion. Fifteen minutes spent in an active recess is perhaps the best way to cut down wiggles. To.removre the cause of dissase, because the boys cut up a bit, and do not seem to be paying attention. Children were not made to sit still. The school teacher may feel that if the children are restless, they aren‘t learning their lessons. â€" ‘The Sunday thought a certain amount of wiggling helps children adjust themselves to . i. SAITH, 1.8., M.C., «_ +. QnANRi .4.d.. nce hours. , to 11 am., 130 to 6 pm.. 7 io 9 p.m Sundays excepte@ tess und Lambton Streets, Durbam Lambton St., v. FiLhchiRNG, UbGs .1§ o. ANE #f sESSIt McGliziyRA® 4. N. PORERL Pagmear â€" F. U. EAGLESON J. H McQUARRIE, B. a. : Mill Street DUBRHAM, ONMZ, I . sNEATH, M. 4. WIGGLING CHILDREN ath . wie: 1.30 to $00 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m.