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y3 i ie neotbetiiinterntarectmmnmmammnes E. Emm The Ford is Economical 20 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline isan everyâ€"day occurrence. 33 miles is frequently reported by Ford _ owners. Yearly repgir expenses of less than one dollar are not unusual. _ The car is light in weight, and tires give more mileage on a Ford than on any other car. You can buy a Ford for yourself and one for your wife for the price of one car at C. SMITH & SONS, Local Dealers, DURHAM Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., Ford, Ont. HE average man can easily afford a Ford car. It is the most inexpensive car to drive. Over 700 Ford Service Stations in Canada $1000. _ You can run both Fords at about the same expense as for one larger, heavier car. Go and take a ride in the 1917 model. See how comfortable it is. And stylish, too â€"stream line effect, tapered hood, crown fenders, beautiful finish. You need one for business. Your wife and children need one for pleasure and health. You can always sell a "used" Ford at a good price. You have to accept a big reduction for a "used" larger car. The 218th held an enthusiastic reâ€" cruiting meeting at Ayton on Weduesâ€" day. There was a large attendance the hall beirg filled, and it looks as if some more boys would enolist from that town. Kev. T. H, Ibbott of Holstein, gave one of his illustrated, interesting lecâ€" tures, and Capt. Alien, who went down from Owen Sonnd, made a strong apâ€" peal for more enlistmwent from Ayton and vicinity, Cther speakers were Rev. Mr. Schoeder and Dr. Fortune, the latter made the presentation of the Towunship cheque for $10 to each of the recruits from Ayton, The Reeve Mr. Schenk acted as Chairman. 248th Battalion Notes. THE DUORHAM REVIEW |__ CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the "nost widely grown vegetables. The caboage plant requires a supply |of moisture, and yet if the cabâ€" bage soil is too wet the plant will be injured. Cabbage does particuâ€" larly well on new land, and some growers claim that the cabbage grows without an abundart supply of ; manure in the soil better than many ‘\other vegetables. It is considered la good practice for backyard gardenâ€" iers to purchase plants which have ‘been grown in hotâ€"beds or hotâ€"houses |and transplant them directly into: the ‘permanent bed. This saves considâ€" erable trouble. It is necessary when |setting cabbage plants to set them fairly deep so that they will not be whipped about by the wind. They may be set eighteen inches apart, and there should be quite a good deal of soil around the roots. When they |are ready to be set out a hole may be made with a dibber or a sharpenâ€" ed stick. The roots may be watered after they have been set. One of the ’most important features of growing .cabbage consists in the attention | given to cultivation of the soil. There may be some occasions when the head will split, this may be stopped or | prevented if the bhead is taken in 'f.he bhands ard turned forcibly from | one side to another. | _ CAULIFLOWER. The caulifiower ‘is treated in much the same way as | cabbage, the plants being grown and | set out in the same manner outside. They are treated practically the same [ as cabbage until it is noticed that a | little white flower has commenced to | grow. _ The.dry leaves of the plant | should be brought together at the | top and tied with a piece of string so | that these little white flowers are proâ€" | tected from the rays of the sun and | the rain. _ All cauliflower heads / should be treated in this manner | when they are about two inches in | d‘ameter. BRUSSELS SPROUTSs. Brussels sprouts are perhaps the most bhardy ~f the cabbage family. If it is imâ€" possible to secure brussels sprouts plants a few seeds may be planted about May 15 £t a depth of about one inch. Thesé should be transplanted to the perimanont bed about the 15th of June. They should be set eighteen inches in the row and two feet beâ€" tween the rows. It is well to keep the patch clean, and the surface soil should be stirred frequently. It is unnecessary to trim off the leaves as tbe plants grown in the garden. SWISS CHARD. Swiss chard can be grown easily from seed, in rows iwelve inches apari, the young plants being thinned to six or eight inches apart. The advantage of this plant is that the leaves may be pulled off ‘lose to the root and new leaves thoot up, which may be consumed luring the season. The roots sed for greens and the stem of :g af as asparagus. A few plants iould be suflicient for a small famâ€" iy. ; wuriN. In planting corn holes about two or three inches deep should be made with a hoe. Five or s1ix kernels of corn should be dropâ€" ped in this and covered with soil, which should be gently firmed by tramping on it. When the shoots hre about three inches high all exâ€" cepling the three sturdiest should be pulled out. The soil should be drawn up around the stalks as they grow, to give them support. When the kernels on the cob appear full of milk they are ready to use. It is also a good practice to cultivate the soil often around the corn, for exâ€" pert growers claim that the crops corn and cabbage faster and better when plenty of cultivation is given. AND SALSIFY. _ These include the most important members of the root vegetables. They are usually grown for winter purposes, though beets and carrots are relished by many in their earlier stages of growth. All these demand practically the same attention. The seeds sheuld be sown in straight rows at a depth of about threeâ€"quarters of an inch,. When the plants have reached a height of two inches they should be carefully thinâ€" ned out so that. they stand, beets and parsnips three to four inches apart, carrots and salsify two or three inchbes apart. It will be found that the parsnips are very slow growâ€" ers, and for this reason it is someâ€" times advisable to plant a few seeds of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so that they will serve as a marker. The young beet plants may be used as spring greens. It is necessary that the soil be cultivated at intervals during the summer months so that the crops may grow. They do not as a .general rule require as heavy waâ€" tering as some of the other vegetable crops. In the fall the beets should be pulled up and the tops twisted off close to the head, not cut off with a knife as in the case of carrots, parsâ€" nips, or salsify, which should have the tops cut about oneâ€"half inch from the roots preparatory to storing for winter nse Good Food Products Can Be Secured by the Amateur by a Little Labor and a Small Expenditure, (By _ 8. _C. JOHNSTON, Vegetable Specialist, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Besides growing many vegetables for immediate use the backyard garden should produce some vegetâ€" ables which can be stored for conâ€" sumption during winter months. Some, of course, do not need to be planted as early as the plants which were described last week. Possibly a week should elapse from the time the lettuce is planted before these should be sown. CABBAGE AND OTHER THINGS C Provide for Winter as Well as Immediate Needs. BEETS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS, TORONTO The O;rcbard Sundavy Schrol has organized foranother year. Mr Wm Dickson m‘gt, Mrs J Bsown assistant supt, Mrs W T Pinder Iotermediate class, Mrs Jobn Kirby ar primary class, Mrs PCornish jr primary class, Miss Ferne Brown organist, Miss Norma Pinder Sec treas. Master Robâ€" ert ’nd John Kirby Coliectors, Libâ€" rarian, Redvers Pinder. It is our sad duty this week to reâ€" port the death cf Pte Jobn J Merâ€" cbant. son ot John Merchant of Prince Albert and grandson of the late Mrs Merchant and Mr Hendersan of Holâ€" stein. J J Merchant was born April 27th 1895 and in cbildhood went trom his grandfather Henderson‘s to No 10 school Ycovi‘, later he attended Holâ€" stein school, He enlisted in Winniâ€" peg as a private eijhteen months beâ€" fore going overseas and for about a vear fought in the trenches withcut the slightest injury. Oa April 270h bis father rece‘ved word that he had been wour ded on the 9.b or 10.h ct April, on the 29 h word wassent that be died of wounds. Sympatoy is exâ€" tâ€"nded to his sister Rolena ot Holâ€" stein and to sll his cther relatives and f:tends His brother Melvin, who is als> in the war, was wounded last f«ll and spert the winter in a hospital in Eng‘and but is in training again . Miss Thelma Browp visited over Sunday at her uncles Mr John Brown of Mount Forest. Miss Harkley epent the week end at her home ne+r W«kerton. Friends beve received word that Pte Clarence Reoss, Will McArthur and Richard Wailing have been drafted for Fran‘e, als> Miss U:quâ€" bart‘s brother, Pte J D Urqubart. Letters are received regularly from our lads in the trenchesâ€"so f r all of them who were in the 147ih, bave escaped injary . At the imonthly meeting of the Patâ€" riotie Society a bale was packed conâ€" taining 18 sheets and 30 pair of socks valued at $55.50 Besides the ancks that weresent directly to France, s c s sent by our Patriotic Boc‘ety were 1eâ€" ceived by strangers in the firing line â€"some cf our hoys being near joyc usâ€" ly noticed the familiar names. Pte A Mulccek, who has been reâ€" erniting with Lient Yuale, epent a few days with wife before returning to Owen Sound. Miss Millie Bavston, Dromore, spent the week end with ber aunt, Mrs W hite. Another of Yeovilites has indualged in a new carâ€"Alex Calder having treated himselt to one. Mr and Mrs J Lane of Swinton Park visited her mother on Sanday. J. Sinclair and family of Hopeville visited his parental bome recently. The Chautacqua Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs Petrie on Wednesday night. The book under dissussion now is *"@‘he things men fig ht for.‘ da : Mrs Jas Darrant of Mt Forest was out viewing the old homestead on Monday. _ . R Rev E 8 Moyer, Durbham will give an fllustratrated lantern talk on the Summer Schoo!, on Friday evening in the basement of the Methodist Charch. A cableâ€"gram was received on Monday nig ht that the 153rd Wellingâ€" ton Batt has arrived safety in Engâ€" land. All the boys of the 147:h are in France but a few and they expect to go very soon. The 248th will leave shortly tor England where they will complete their training. On Tuesday evening of last week, the Sunday School snd Epworth Leaâ€" gue of the Methodist Cbhurch met to elect their teachers and cfficers for the new Conference year. ‘The same staff of teachers and officers were re. elected. Aribur Kerr is able to be around the village again and we are pleased to see him look so well after his sevâ€" ere il‘ness. Pue J J Merchant, brother of Rolâ€" ena Merchant, was wounded on Apâ€" ril 9ih in France and died April 10. For several years before enlisting he livyed in Frince Albert Sask. His only brother Melvin is now with the Canadian troops in England. Dr T Dixon of Chicago and Mr l Dixon of New Liskeard spent several days with their parents Mr and Mrs J M Dixon. Mrand Mrs J M Dixon attended the funeral of their nepbew, Pte Erâ€" nest McKewon who died in Winnipeg Hospital. . * Rev Mr Seott will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church nex tSunâ€" da~. The Women‘s Institnute will hold their next meeting at the home of G P Leith on May 17. There will be an election of officers. Mrs Rogers will give a paper on "Our flag and what it stands tor." Mr and Mrs Wm Freeman of ‘Teesâ€" water recently spent a few days with Mr and Mrs Ed Johnsoun. Mrs 8t Ledger returned to l;qr home in Toronto after a week‘s visit with Mrand Mrs James Darant. Miss Maria and Sarah Brown have been yvisiting their brother Mr Thos Brown tor a couple of weeks. Miss King, after spending two weeks at the parsonage returned to ber bome in Elmwocd, last week. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL ORCHARD YEOVIL 8.8.No.11, EerExoxt 4th â€"Lillie Watson, Ethel Dodds, Fiorence Gardiner, Ruth Robb. 8r 3:d â€"Herman Wagner, Mu«r.a Thedorf, Eiroy Calder, Velma Spicer. Jr 8raâ€" Ivan Watson, Willie Wilson, Milton Myers, Cecil Fairbairn, Bell Dodds, Jas Dodds, Arch McEachern. _ 2adâ€" Lily Calder, Josie Connolly, Helen McEachern, Hubert McEacbern, Wilâ€" lie Dodds, Della McEachern, Jno., Calâ€" der, Freddie Switzer, Hugh Switzer, Joe Mclnnis, Stanley Spicer, _ 8r 1â€" Donald Gardiner, Reggie Watson, Theodore Wagner, Laura Spicoe, Jr. 1stâ€"Gracie Calder, Gordon Watson, Jimmie McEachern, Catharine Mcâ€" Lean, Jno Switzer, Joo McLean, Ruby Spicer. _ Pr.â€"M. Fairbairo, Islay Mcâ€" Eachern. Average attendance 27 E. A. KrxtoX®, Teacher NO 2 EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Lizzie Woods, Jean Kerr, Irene Barbour. Jr 1Vâ€"Inez Meade, Alvin Noble Reta Barbour, Willie Marâ€" shall, Eiva Noble, Danis] Kerr. 8rllJ â€"Bessie McMicken, Ella Wilson, Cecil McMeeken. ®r IIâ€"Kenneth Allan. Jr l1â€"Sadie Noble, Jessie Marshall, Jeanvetita Campbell. 8Sr 1â€"Riutchie Campbell, Minnie Lennox Alice Lenâ€" nox, Violet Kerr. Robbie Wilson, 8r Prâ€"Loyd Allan, May Noble, Viola Johnson, Aonvie Campbell, Jr Prâ€" ! in .4 monununomxng I J VAIWN iVL P lNDILLAY Dromore i Phose 31â€"15 6 oumuflonunonuo M. M. Kerr, Teacher U 8, 8. No, 2, Ea‘r & Nor. Jr. 3â€" Beatrice Pinder, Belie Kirby, Maggie Kirby, Howard Pinder. 2nd Classâ€"Philip Weltz, Marjory Robertâ€" son, Louis Bprown, Jobhn Kirby. _ lst Classâ€"Lilian Kirby, Witie Kirty, 8r Pr,â€"Lilian Smith. Jr, Pr.â€"Harry Pinuer, S. S. No 12, EG‘T 4thâ€"Velva Dailey, Myrtle Hooper, Ruby Matthews, Robbie Haas, Elva Lawrence, Reta Lawrence, Gertic Lawâ€" rence. Sr 3raâ€"Edgar Brown _ Jr 3rd â€"Irwin Ferguson. Pearl Dailey, Milton Myers, Clarency Dailey. _ Sr 2ndâ€"Emâ€" erson Lawrence. Jr 2nd â€"Eva Eccles, Cora Lawrence, _ Istâ€"Eva Lawrence, Mary Brown, Martha Eccles, Conrad Myers. _ Prâ€"Amanda Matthews, Jesâ€" sie Hooper, Arthur Haas. S. S, No. 1, EGR. & NOR. Jr 4thâ€"W. Barber, R. Morrison. or. 3raâ€"V. Blyth, M Mighton, R Grant. Jr 3raâ€"R. Blyth, R. McCabe, T. McCabe. Sr 2ndâ€"S Lawrence. _ Jr 2n4â€"M Kelâ€" sey, E. Grant, R Wilkinson. _ Sr 1â€"L. Wilton, R. Finnigan. _ Jriâ€"A. Mcâ€" Cabe, H Grasby. _ Sr Prâ€"S. Eden, F. Grant, I. Wilkinson, A. Lawrence. Jr. Prâ€" W. Grasby. Sr 4thâ€"T Merchant, M Fergrson, H Whyte, A Aberdein, E Reid. Jr4thâ€" Huber Alles, M McPhee. _ 8r 3rdâ€"R Rogers, E Schenk, G schenk. Jr3rdaâ€" E Ellis, E Alles, E Ro«s. Sr 20dâ€" Jas Brown, Myrtle Rose, Ewart Alies W Long. Jr2adâ€"M Eccles, M Aberdein, J Ececles, D, Alles. â€" 1stâ€"A Walmsley, M Walmeley, Pr aâ€" M Ross, E Bilton bâ€"J Stevens. câ€"M Schenk, G Aberdein NO. 13, EGREMONT 8r 4thâ€"B Renuie, K Findlay, Sarah Tucker, G Stephenson, A Hastie H Atchison. 8r 3r0â€"â€"P Harrison, 8 Harâ€" rison. _ Jr 3r4 â€" R Smail, I Rooper, E. Smail, M Allen, A McMillan, J Smail, D Hooper. 8r2ndâ€"E Findlay, sames Adame, G Pooper, V Henry, Sr lstâ€" G Leith, G Renwick, G Adame«, H Morâ€" rison, J Geddes, _ JrPrâ€"W Daily, R Long (absent.) Aver. attendance 28 Jas. M. Schrieber Neil Schram. Jonn M. Finpray An extra floor finish with a gloss that lasts. A fast black that positively will not burn off. Suitable for either floors or wood workâ€"in various colors. A Paint where Quality comes before Price In addition to the ordinary Wall and Floor Paints we have Lrather is stiil advancingâ€" We have several sets of Team I sale proces. Our leather anvs have geven.1 2 7 oF i Beâ€"now is the Lime to purchase Harness . We have several sets of Team Harners which we are Cclimg t atihiore . sale proces. Our leather covered Rope Traces Rive the best of satis. faccion, try them. _ We also sell the Belting Trace, which is light and strong. in ongle Harness we can please you with a Solid Nickel Harness of our own make which cannot be hneay ns N!*" * housing, R. S. MARSHALL, m;} We handle Martinâ€"Senour‘s 100 %, Pure Paints STOVEâ€"PIPE ENAMELS EC UE lllvl", * Rubber and Goldine Harness with kay backban sing, beaded lines, four ring martingale in several desij We can save you monsy on all kinds of Harness, Open Wednesday anda Saturday Hights NO. 9, EGREMCNT WOODâ€"LAC STAIN H. 8. HarkLeEy, Teacher School Reports. B. F. Urquhart, teacher If we haven‘t got it MARBLEâ€"ITE F. M. Renwick, Teacher HARNESS and Quality in Paints is the Allâ€"Essential , we can procure it for you The Knox Sunday School reopened last Sunday with a large attendance, Mr D Leith as Saperintendent and Mrs John Marsball as the Bible Class teacher. CARRIAGE or AUTO PAINT The ladies of Koox Auxiliary meet this Friday Msy 11th at the bome of Mrs Matt Barber. A couple of Darâ€" ham ladies are expected to take charge otf the meetirg. Mr Archie MeDonald visited reâ€" cently with his sister Mrs Lawson of Durham. Suitable for either the . buggyâ€"in all colors. Miss Euna Reay visited over the week end with friends in this yvicinity . With a soft, flat velvety finishâ€" you‘ll like this paint . Five men arrived last might to commence work on Mr Jas Petty‘s steel barn. Mr and Mrs Hoy of Varney and Mr and Mrs Jas Donnelly of town visited Sunday with Mrand Mrs M Donneliy. Quite a number witnessed the passâ€" ing east of an aeroplane this Tuesday morning. Mrs Everett Hoy of Welland is spending a month with ber parents Mr and Mrs T McAlister. Mr Miller, Prineipal of Priceyille school took the services at Ebenezer on Sanday last in the absence of Rev lIlr Bowes who is sick with the measâ€" €6, A strong, stirring sermon was givâ€" en by Rev. Mr. Smith on Sunday last on Production and each unedoâ€" iog his bit. We know of one man who hoed up his leeks in the bush, â€"â€" Nature‘s Spring stock tonic, â€" in these days of production, eyidently g;elerring this course to leaky tter. Miss Mabel Daly left on Monday to stay for a while at Mr and Mrs W m Groat‘s 12th con. Mrs. Wm McEachaoie of Hopeyille, was on a visit to ber sister, al1s Wm Moore for a tew days. â€" The latter is still very gowell. Mrs Aaron Vullett is on the sick list this last week. Mr Cbas Smail is at present on the sick list, being threatencd with apâ€" pendicitis _ We hbope the danger may pass oyer. Of tar greater moment and joy was the arrival on Saturday on the wings of the kindly mythical stork of Mr. and Mrs J. Brown‘s bouncing baby bov. All‘s well. We were treated this Taesday morning to a sight of our first Aying machine, not the one that Paddy from Cork saw that rans along the railway but a real live aeroplane which passed over bere at 7.30 a. m, going eastward in direct contrayen > tion of our motice to trespassers at that. We are more desirous of flying now than eyer ; we would be rid of the stones and the frost heaved logs otf the old corduroy, but ales! our avoirdcpois tissue constrains us to be satisfied with our present mode of locomotion. So dismiss the thought. age John Allan, Norman Watson, Gordon Bogle, Cecil Johnsovw, May Andrews, Ila Alisn, Edith Kerr, Margaret Wiiâ€" son, Tillie A llnl.nBfl'kie Allan. Averâ€" with kay backband, white roll ale in several designs. NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY only Varnish suitable for the oilcloths, etc. NORTH EGREMONT VARNOLEUM anUe 20 . Emma M Ritchie, Teacher. MAY 10, 1917 Forest AINT c car or c f or the ? 5 4 nore : Purums our tu® B While fishing at the dam thg, Miss Jean Morlock s land a speckled trout weis measuring 13 inches by 7 was a fine specimen and J« inclined to haveit stuffed «4, than to devour it, se awbout the first she had . hert Kress also pulled o beauty in the oatmeal mil Bexaror Srrovun® Orp We have a ethrk of wheat on hand thht we the next few days ab 81 sacks included, 1f you‘w now as we have only a |; ty to offer at the price, Rob Rov Cereal Benator Dr, Thomas Spro mflf the House of underwent an operaiton at and Marine Hospital O wer Bunday morning. While « of hishome town, Markdal morning hbe was taken s The trouble was diagnosed lated hernia, and his phy A New Looynâ€"%z:om gratulate Mr, and Mrs, J, the 20ch Con., Egremont wal of an heir, as seen in umn last week, _ He is 1 George and here‘s hoping welop into as able a st: credit to the Maple Lea trious names@ke has don Land. % Ego, at once arranged t tient brought to Owen 8 there by the late train Middlebro, assisted by Ur. A. B. Rutherford, operation, and, thoug! year, Senator Sproule rhock admirably, and fortably. â€"Sun. We have a stock of grm wheat on hand that\e are of the next few days ab $10.00 sacks included, 1f yoh wans now, as we have only a ite ty to offer at this price, ROB ROY Cereal Mil tary for an Entry for all entries should be it T. A. M, Fergu If you are thinNng monument erected , ® den about it before % He can supply what sty and will make the term scription work aiso done. Barnia and London baker raised the price of 1} Ib. 3« bread from 10¢ to 12¢, and clair he 15c before long unless the price of Bour is checked. FaRMERs Heur. â€"Farmers w use the services of High Scho for a few months, should comn with Principal Allan of Durha School . The Ladies GuX of Tr will hold a sale of s an baking on Saturday Mtern ing, May 26. Refreshnknt Ontario Cedar Shing} car expected immediately need of shingles should a prices are adveanciog. D U R H A John Kelly. 1 Hover To Ras pied by Mr. Rabt Ist Of May, _A Nr, J. B. Ha some four yea; ville last work Let Spivrelia . All sizes, types lur of corseties pointment or 0; VYOL. XL, NO It is Produce More and Save Make Your Labor E Bave Matetials fro Bpend Your Mo Production mpoauitions 8 EuUaT tst‘b ies _ interest War Time adl and q rgru W uld apply st a teain at ST W W Our W q im Nills C h B Y m